Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / April 25, 1849, edition 1 / Page 2
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5SSKS' COL TREMONT ANO Hm PART .fe..''rtut th extract romi&LFRtvoki'a letters prefacing them with some brief description of tha localities made memorable by disasterfor the Information of thoie .who have not recent tnsp&athand. It is known that the great Rocky Mountain .chain, with a general direction north and south ? eendf out a branch towards the southeaat from between the heads of the Arkansas and the Rio del Norttl and this branch forms the dividing Wdge between the upper valleys of these two ' I: rivers, and between the head-waters of the Red j river and the De Nrli and having accomplish : ed these perposes, it subsides and disappears in the plains of Texas. The highest part of this branch chain sod the governing object in it to travellers, are the- Spanish Peaks, first ' made known : to American geography by the then young Lsut. Pike. These Peaks are about in north latitude 37J deg., and west longitude from Lon don 105 dg, and about on a line longitudinally With the Pueblos of the Upper Arkansas, distant from them half a degree, and in sigfit. They are seen at a distance, and are guiding objects to trav ellers. The road to Santa Fe passes below these Peaks. and crosses the chain about two degrees south;: CJpl. Fremont passed above them, and entered the vallev of the Del Norte high up above the Mexican settlements, and above Pike's slock ofo and intended to follow the Del Norlt to its bead, and cross the great Rocky Mountain chain, -through some pas there to be found. He was therefore, sp to speak, going into the forks of the mountain into the gorge of two Mountains nd at a great elevation, shown by the fact of the great rivers, which issue from the opposite sides of the Rocky Mountains at that partthe Arkan sas and Pel Norte on the east, tho Grand river io oi xne Colorado or the gult of California on the weafr It was at this point the head of the ue l Norte where no traveller had ever gone oeiore, mat Uol Fremont intended to pass, to urvey his last line across the continent, com plete his knowled? of the eountrv between th Alississppi and the Pacific, and crown the labors of loog explorations hy showing the country bet wem the great river and the great ma to be tnhabi table by a civilised people, and practicable for a great road, and that on several lines, and which whs the beat. He had been seven years engaged in this great la t nor, and wished to complete it. It was the begin ning of December that he crossed t be chain from the Arkansas valley into the valley of the Del Norte; and,,although late, with the full belief of the old hun ters and traders at the Putties, the guide inclusive whom he there engaged, that he would go through. He was provided with every thing to carry to the men to California, and with grain to carry all the animals across all the mountains into the valleys of xne inputaries or the great Colorado of the West, "wherethe snows would be light, wood and grass suf ficient, game abaodant, and the nardnhips of the ex pedition all surmounted and left behind. In two weeks he expected to be in these mild valleys. Un happily, the guide consumed these two weeks in getting to the head or the Del Norte a distance which only required four or five days of travel, as Col. Fremont showed iu coming back. This was the cause of the first calamity the losses of the hor ses and mules. The same guide consumed twenty two days, when sent with the party for relief, in making the distance, which Col. Fremont, (with Godey, Preuss, and a servant,) without a guide, on foot, in colder weather, deeper snows, and half fam Jahe.1, made in six. That was the cause of the sec ond and irreparable calamity the death of the men. The immediate scene of suffering in this great disaster, where the ascent of the great mountain was -forced and its summit scaled, must have been about sorth latitude, and west longitude from London .107, the elevation above twelve thousand feet, and the time that of dead winter Christmas ! From this point the noted objects, Pike's Peak aud the Three, Parks, would bear about E. N. E and the fepaoish Peaks about E. S E. With this notice of localities, to which a mournful interest must long attach, we proceed to give extracts from the remaining and fiual letters from Col. Fas oht. The first of these is dated Nat. Int. uk TaOS' N?w Mexico February 6, 15-19. After a long delay, which had wearied me to the point of resolving to set out again) myself, tiding 1 reached me from my ill-fated party. i "Mr Vincent Haler came in last night, havine the night before reached the Little C.iu,n ti -mem, wuu inree or four others. anu xxt. i-souLx, we have lost eleven of party. Occurrences, since 1 left them, are briefly these, so far as they came within the knowledge of Mr! Haler: I say briefly, because I am now unwilling to force my mind to dwell upon the details of what atemplations. I am absolutely astonished at this persistence of misfortune this succession of calam- 'seeevin1;.0 " TigibnCe f mine couU fore- rtw.5"1.?"1 reme4mbcr that J, had left the camp (twenty three men) when I set off with Godey Sk m.8erTant in "arch of King and su cor, with directions about the baggage, and with oc cupation sufficient about it t3 emplof them foJ the aftich they we to follow me inl eTCr- il.hin that time 1 "Pectedrelief from King's party, if n came at all. They remained even days, aud then started, their scant provisions buu iuB ueaa mules on the west rn mde of the great Sierra buried under snow. muwi i vou win rempmrui ni.nai m. after they had moved about two miles, and beeed X!6?- Ha2 bm 1 had left i? command to Shoot him. j j-..L ","u"uu, o . , " "uu in mat form, he turn An n1 ninia'i.:. i . .. 1 w , 7--.T 7 y oacK 10 tne camp, intend tt? hWe; whc he doubtless did. M".Vl?"loveaorlan,at 'en miles Wise 8.,ullurew away ntsgunand b anket and few hund yards funhfr. fell over into the enow, and died. Two Indian boys-countrymen f ied.ih,m UP n blanket, and buried u M1C "uow n me Dank of the river. JNootherdied that day. None the next waavck ruveu aurinir met mirht. k. e ""ft mo Including Mr. our Clh?"C,elhlIPse'f to be eating.In the U 7 Z CTea and Proably soon died. e was not seen again. prooaoiy last III the next mormW. That n dunk it WM) Hobbard kilted , deer. CM : Ul'Z '"-g hr. .d Sre . , V'?'" u:no nau done all . ,r mem mat they nan nn r.f Has k 7 v libl 1 tVJJZ iest Dlan . MpeCted Hiel-ad that the theirPw" Z u 8Ter and make lhe bef tha ?,s.they wold, down the river ; at all event. k V j u eaien, ne wou d, eyents,be found travellirir h.. a.a -i; ' two Cxaran" JSunbT" "Kl Awoused by this anneal m k;- . j . the others were, not to wait for him to die, but to out h on, and .t try to i ave themselves. Soon i this 'mournful covenant had to be kept. ' But let me not anticipate events. Sumcient Joe each day ia the sorrow thereofv" - At night. Kerne's party encamped a few hun dred, yards from Haler 's, with the intention, ac cording to Taplio, to remain-where) they were until the relief should corned and in the mean time to live upon those who had died, land upon tho weaker ones as they should die. f YViih this party, were the three brothers Kerne. Captain Cat heart, McKie, Andrews, Stepperfeldl, and Taplin. I do not know that I have got all the names of this party. ! " Ferguson and Beadle had remained together behind. In the evening, Rohrer came up and re mained in Kerne's party. Haler learnt after wards from some of the party that Rohrer and Andrews wandered off the next morning and died. They say they saw their bodies. ! Haler's party continued on. After a few hours Hubbard gave out. According to the agree ment he was left to die, but with uch comfort as they could give him. They built him afire and gathered him some wood, and then left him without turning their heads, as Haler says, to look at him as they went off. "About two miles' further, Scott you remember him ; he used to shoot birds for you on the frontier gave out. He was another of the four who had covenanted against waiting for each other. The survivors did for him as they had done for Hubbard, and passed on. v "In the afternoon the two Indian boys went ahead blessed be these boys 1 and before nightfall met Oodey with the relief. He had gone on with all speed. The boys gave him the news. He fired signal guns to not ify his approach. Haler heard the guns, and knew the crack of our rifles, and felt that relief had come. This night was the first of hope and joy karly in the morning, with the first gray lisht Godey was in the trail, and soon met Haler and the wreck of his party slowly advancing. I hear that they all cried together like children these men of iron nerves and lion hearts, when dangers were to be faced or hardships to be conquered They were all children iu this moment of melted hearts. Sue cor was soon dealt out to these few first; met; and Godey with his relief, and accompanied by Haler. who turned back, hurriedly followed the; back trail in search of the living and the dead, scattered in the rear. 1 hey came to Scott fitst. He wai yet alive, and is saved! They came to Hubbard: next: be was dead, but still warm. These were the only ones oi naiers party mat had oeen left. " From Kerne's party, next met, they learnt the deaths of Andrews and Rohrer; und a little further on, met Ferguson, who told them that Beadle had died the niftht before. All the living were found and saved Manuel among them which looked like a resurrection nnd reduces the nnniber of thedead to ten one-third of the whole twrtv which a few days before were scaling the mountains with me, and battling with elements twelve thousand feet in the air. "Godey had accomplished h 18 mission for t"im r pie; a further service had been rreserihed him. that .. : . l . . ., . . J vi jsuuig tome camp on me river, at the bBe of the great mountain, to recover the most valuble of the oaggage, secreted there. With some Mexieana mrl pack mules he went on ; and this is the last yet heard of him. " Vincent Haler. with Martin and Tt foot, and bringing Scott on horseback, have just ar rived at the outside Pueblo on the Little Colorado. Provisions for their support, and horses for their transport, were left for the others, who preferred to remain where they were, resrai nine nm inM). till Godey should get back At the latest, they would have reached the little Pueblo last niiht. Haler cme on to relieve my anxieties, and did well in so doing ; for I was wound up to the point of setting out again. When Godey returns 1 shall know frnm Kim all the circumstances sufficiently in detail to under stand clearly every thing. But it will not be neces sary to tell you any thing further. You have the result?, and sorrow enough in reading them. .uemnz. How rimid are tha hanM AM;ra i A few days ago, and I was struggling through snow in lhe savage wilds of the upper Del Norte folk w ing the course of the frozen river in mnM thn n.,u. sian cold no food no blanket to cover me in the long freezing nights (I had sold my two to the Utah for help to men) uncertain at what night we might be roused by the Indian rifle doubt - ui, very aouotrul, whether I should see vou or friends sgam. Now I am seated by a comfortahle fire, ulrm pursuing my own thoujrhts writing to von in th certainty of reaching you a French volume of Balzac on the table a colored nrint of th Undine of Columbus bofore me listening iu safety to the raging storm without! " You will wish to know what effects the tcnp. f have passed through have had upon me. In person, none. The destruction of my party, and the loss of my friends, are causes of grief ; but I have not been injured in body or mind. Both have been strained and severely taxed, but neither hurt. I have seen one or the other, and sometimes botb, give way in strong frames, strong minds, and stout hearts ; but as heretofore, 1 have come out unhurt I believe that the remembrance of frionrtV . power of resistance which the desire to save our own " vuuiu never- can up. I have made mv nrfnnra;nn. f .j; . .. I J " c4pwi, 10 oe in uHfomia in March nnri to find letters from home, and a supply of Vew?S and document more welcome perhaps, beIsMhS things have a home look about them The fume occupies me. Our home in California-youJ arrival -threshing: T forme las! ToIn KKffMfcS Francisco by the time I arrive till v 8t ?an in A -:ii toer- our arrival . jn nui vuujpieie Si! the nlnna THE NBW BOOK-OF MARTYRS, - Through a eoroe what long andlrying 'public ca. reer, we think we have cherished bean never in-' sensiblo to individual suffering, even of people ev er ao tnuctt our foes ; but there are really dwtr? ses which move one to laughter, rather than tears, and arc as diverjjngly mournful, as ludicrously lamentable, as that merry tragedy opyra,ug and Thisbe, Embodied in . Shakespeare' fllidsum mer Night' i Dream," where each; effort (of ibe pathetic gives one a convulsion ef mirth, and "each wo is tnosi comicaL Such inversiune tragedy 1 into fm'naAm r twm nf'tn MrhniiakJi'. jaha 1 arreat but at times rather ill-sustained drama of Democracy that has long' been enacted' herea bouts. Tyros upon the stage formed the body of the actors; and these, ell the jplsy-going : world know, are somewhat iriven tooverdu iheir parts. when they attempt the tender, lhe heroical, or the I I. . l a t e l i. t S put in on I publio favorite and keep out a dema gogue destructive, leaving etery thing elsr, howeter 111 unamended. That, indeed, would have been worth the trouble I No : the fruits of a great public vic tory "are rettriy all that make it worth while to, hate fought and Won it. It would be ft curious piece of generalship, after such a rout of the adversary, to give him back bis prisoners, collect his fugitives for him, restore his baggage, supplies, military chest, ami artillery, leave Aim the field, and withdraw from' the country .iV. ItatVigtncerS . V ';" . - ' - win. the atoisTR-ac i Mr. Editor : A calculation of the benefits which North Carolina has derived from the Book Estab lishment of Mr. Turuer in your city, is I feel as sured, a matter not to be rashly attempted. Set up a quarter of a century since, when there existed no similar concern south of Mason and Dixon's line, it V - . .. . ... . .. ' naa scattered nnnicn nnri with ti.m mHari iroii;.: kingly. Among such performances, it has neverf gence from the Eastern to the Western limits of the oeeu our lot to be entertained wirti eitnera more state. An undertaking of extraordinary enternrize burlesque tragedy or a more dismal comedy, than ibat which the Men of Twenty Years of Proscrip-, iion, otien the guiltieit aud Hie Miust wtnon, are now attempting to make out of a little infliction of public justice upon some of themselves. When the butchers of tho first! Revolution in France, after having sanctified the guillotine, and erected it by name into a sort ot God ot Regener ation, began, in their turn, toleei its edge, we do not remember that either Marat, fir Danton, or Robespierre orCouthon, or Snint Just blasphem ed their own divinity of decapitation, it was necessary to drag them to a fate too mild tor them : but still they submitted to it with squie decency or, at least, they did uoikon their way to execution, rail about inhumanity, dilate upon the barbarity of putting citizens to death, and talk as if they themselves had, been aHtU of mercy. Had ihey done so, it would nave pro. voked derision, not sympathy ; and even that in- fernal troop or lemale firtids whom th had ! uught .oaltenu with nsulis auo dances to jae la in its inception. and maintained until this dav with a liberal expenditure, it has had the rare fortune of fuiuiiig iu rum wmcn nas raiien npon most or its contemporaries and very many of its juniors, and stftl holds on its career of prosperity with the vigor and confidence of a perennial youth. At a time when the University stood alone as the Atlas of Education in North Carolins, before the birth of the Colleges of Wake Forest, and Davidson ; long before our Legislature had thought fit to pro vide means of instruction for the mass of our citizen.", the North Carolina Bookstore was diffusing that in formation and promoting the cause of Letters through all our borders. It has lived down the dark ages in our State. Where once it saw some eighty young men attending the instruction of a single Faculty of a half dozen gentlemen, three hundred, at three several institutions, derive colle?iAte nlntinn frnn. : the, labours aud learnings of twenty instructors; aw"4tu,,M uigues ranic are thickly set from the mountains to the sea-board ; Institutions for the accomplishment of young ladies adorn every region of the State; and in a thousand primary schools, as mil r w m svsv m , 'aj viguiuus Hiuis away icuieu tal m-ch,iie, each new ad incessant victim the with upon tit occasion, to work their simDle vassell very "Fanes of me Gui:lotine.' (as they f were mickle woe" and caui- it kV. "i "pi l!t,s called; would only have mocked at their? com- muaic sweet to the ear of every true pedairoffue to swell tach evening breeze that sweeps from Cherokee to Currituck. H n. W Dan. n. ezesi07n so toe 2oth bef, ore dlfferentar,J SS lH lly.on.K. W,c 0l the g, iinst f..,, v ib lcal xvi... UUw. ' ' 9 18 Porlv UX tt!?1- of fair delightful peaCe. - "y Py rage to live like brotW I - i II I n n uej R A LEIGjfIN . C. Wednesday Morning, April 25, 1849. SDopi.. plaints, as at once preposterous and unmanly. i ne spectacle, therefore, or whi All this marvellous transformation the North Car olina Bookstore has lived to see; and it would be among t he strangest of phenomena could it be proved that it has not contributed very largely to a resuk so entirely in keeping with the most perfect success vouiu nave anticipated. No one at all accustomed . ... . '..ruu.ii.i.uu1,. , , I tlflt SnHlfMPntln iiniM.ani.il. il... . i ,j Mj.p.cv,, uc muursui inose instruc tors who lead us on to self education. The vniim. tary system is at least the only true one for men aud 7U,CU Mnu " is susceptioie of demonstration that iu man wuo nas templed us to the perusal of n im- k 'iug volume, is our teacher in the same sense that ue is, wno nas rushed us through Calculus, or caused uraV rops or perspiration to roll from our brows as we stumbled over the heaw tm nri.. mj.. am lug so sliu11 reckon .up the scholars of . turner; wno snail weieh the influence which what Proscrintive .uemocracy is now aUemptiiig, it it be less san guinary than. l he kindred one nf the older Jaco bins, is a good deal mure audacious. Their Dan tona have the lace to discourse against all capital punishment as iotii as tneir own power of decap- ItAtirnr mini ... . v .J . ' n..A - - -. ... . l' .. iiigii id nuaupu, anu iitaiir oi ineir very u..i.. .. , Presses, that were, in the R.igt, .,f Terror, twe. 0, i?. innuScJ toward! Si. t tv vear air,,. u, .. pP,Pa nf ,L (i,tlu.. ".8!fluence toward? ''8 consummation. We do " T O VB m.,m -mi UMVMI(T IIV suddenly conscious uf nothing but coinjssion, are horrorstruck at tinding that liutuaii oemgs can exu. capable of lhe loul and Incredible alrocity oi taking away irom a fellow-mortal a public office, no matter how ill deseryed at first, cr how justly torleited afterwards. These people must surely imagine that the country hs as Utile of memory as they them selves have of conscience. .- . Thry now affect to hold that President -Tat-Lor is bound in honor , (not to speak of duty,) because he declared thai he would not be a party President, io matte no political removals from 01 tice; which iiiasmuch as they stand ready to assert every reuiov! to be a nohtical one i. i.. effect to cairn that he elmll make no removals at an. Now, fairly interpreted, what does the nlpd M not to be the President of a party" mean It means simolv th it mm will nit ha .fK-.t n.iirtA. i icKton was. vonofnlli; vimIoihiv t ru i u. . an omens, in makin? our r:..nt,i"i ii,. what Mr. Van Buren was more mildly, but not num 0 . e Stafe h bos adduced with a general ' uiueaiy ; wnt Mr. Polk was. with a sin- gular mixture of cruelty to oue side and of per fidy to the other : u means that one will not, as lhe Executive Chief of the Nation, direct the public powers often for that purpose stretched to the utmost lengths of usurpation towards measures having for their end not iMSk ronor.i good, bui the advantage of Mr andTt . that VJTr 70,"D.'ate-.. n . i , r J Y l M ijuumuvi; nuicu llOrin VSrOIIQf atone! and. as to administrative imato u .n..i... 1 hannilv mniMKtuI )...: i . . mpmB " : " w 7 T " ,u u'r 7 Gonial exis- . , ,MCUI wlin , Bjsietuauc Vaw. not "BU WIicn stui rests upon her fame, shall be 10 went, competency, and the public semre, but f red i h her reputation for intelligence the instigation of unscropu- T. -ii ? par w,,h h" character for integrity In the unt liberal Sense that " a5T0lve as an indispensable d uty UDon the his. i rniiun r F I m pledge of Gen. Taylor 7'a Z1 : I .1." ,or,unw, to trace with care party policy, and. as to L nnn'nce which the North Caro- .. .. - I uuuksiiirp una BTtrfAd in . - 14 I US'" Our moh'TM fn h.r . . .. ""6 uecnneu me insertion v. ,u, vmmunication relative to the Mutual Insu- iuuuc company, puoashd oCe, s we conceive, misrepresented iin,-t.; , ly, doubtless) in that journal, it is proper that we should give an explanation of the matter. The Com munication was declined, because we had no desire to make our Paper the medium of a controversy which we felt confident it must provoke, and which could be of no possible interest to the mass of our readers. We ahould have felt justified in insertinz the subsequent Communication that appeared in the Register, from the sole fact that it was a mere state ment offsets and free from all personal allusions -but, as we had declined the one published in the Times, we would only consent to give that one a place among our advertiaements ; and it so appeared we are perfectly well acquainted with our own rights and duties, and certainly do not consider our selves as endorsing or disapproving either of the ar tides referred te emdracing, as they do, matter, with which we have lutle or no acquaintance Short"owaDce; U1 me 8wfll, Tb Ha yn Of n0 l.i.:- siuib,n st,y mor allowed be alWfc,.PIesthS nllowed stop-coc and ren to I graced W lor "h 'is no 'Hum be pnenii "which 8h leech e must ftnw " N - ufc Thiw-.. . "Ml ofdisJ.r)t,rnK.u:.ri,1(lf6l 'approbation i fK r. a I fir. . j iv hie. lI.,.. oh certain,, ""l,JfW, Ion.'', . "ui Intl.. . I ('the Presid ul,w Actions, .onl a certamtv of ottn . . he has exerted upon North Carolina, bv mn, nf New YorL- :J , ccn ey his very l.ree Establishment at RUiA ,k " ' "v" w -wea or good taste and j, . . . . --.-a i - l uutllltr. syiiiem oi dook itinriinf d.;.!. i mw w ituilu un iiai 1 oe styles of Prints and Muslins this Spring, show a marked improvement upon any heretofore impor ted or manufactured in our couatry, and display more variations in tints and designs, being beautiful- iy ugurea. i be strjipes and checks after h ltinerancr luaiuiaineu ior so many years past 7 nonor to whom honor is due. The North Caro lina iooKstore, put into operation nearly a genera- -. - . nun; nucu me meaus ot communica tion between Raleigh and the North were far inferi or io wnai mey are at present; put into operation too, without the encouragement or example of any like uiiuci i&iug in m south CITY MATTERS. Oar merchants have exhibited mor than ordina ry taste and skill in their choice of goods this spring We have never seen better selected lots of various sorts for our market, and have been informed that the Public have liberally rewarded efforts mode to please them, by extensive, purchases. Our city i3 the nearest and best point at which residents of the western portions of this State ear, n,it... ( i-- issnionaue patterns of various kinds, with I ea, un: , "J 1Q- " J n..oi:t. " -" is precise v ,,, . crat.c Administrations, when i coP)' of ctarW srerii " tnn ..i n vuimj cruel Yes,thev ,. , ; U01lr a . V. CKincl,otheWi da8! Gthat t: rascals-should SoSooQf, Aont Charity also 1 bsriimn.J hfi flirm i niTl in .J. chance of rebutting tbem, bj succeeded in defiance of ovinz had a successful rub often years, have gone out of vogue, and are supplanted by much greater variety and far more ornamental patterns. The r.Wi,. Pm prosperity, until it sees the f:i?e nfuff-Bina ;t-ate. ro rriot -:.u -n- - ... 6 iAna.n. .. ... ,.a unu . i .-.vi. nuu uiiueions or olden limps nnrt tv department, assume an annearrnce nltoo-thA riiff. , .u. . en un,es ana fJ' r .I.... . : i ui iuo Tesimenta uic 1 1 uui I un L nmpnton .1 . . 1 : . 1 . w . . r- - u t coi ij uie, ana, i trust, has in it the seeds of n vitality, which shall carry it mucn inriner towards that millenium of education of Whigs. Th fair warning, reasons, and selves their k. , rgumeuts jn favoro?(tl VUUVOllVlli AT r SI ttna m m -"."uinik u cuwuion weirare, whose early ad. vent makea up so large a portion of the prayers of ev wuui me gnoa old XNortb State. When ina un- as the reward and ious partisanship. can he inveii to it. th means a patriotic not a wines anu otner nersona hm.ofii. n.mk; like fairness in their distribution. dot m mean, therefore, a statu qno, unless a statu quo ante ttellum; for certainly there would be imtLr ues, as between the parties, in leaving initio as they; stand, and thus perpetuating the almost ex clusive possession of nuhlif innin..n.ni. k. .1 . SPjiIs men. Mere equal itiatice for th- . ment, would require that the Wki .hn..iH k- heved rom their lonjf proscription, and the Dem- K.ra.s curiaueo ot their long and almost exclu sive possession nf all the places and urofii in the gift 01 the Federal Government. Nor. in, would it, as to mere justice, bo unfit th,t .1.-' past should be .considered as well as the future. Ti ' ' ""ing;air again, that nearly proved teudency to our career. n communicating an im- K. THE CHARMS OF LIFE. There are a thousand things in this world to -unci anusaaoen, hut how many that are beau itiul and good. The world teems wi;h beauty with objects which gladden the eye and warm the heart. We might be happy it we would. there are ills that we cannot esca-pe, the ap. proach of disease, deaih, or misfortune, the sun. ueiiiigs 01 eanniy ties and canker-w out a vast ma worn more than twontv centuries ago, are now seen again upon various fab ncks, and are greatly admired. Our market is particularly abundant in literally all sorts" of covering tc-he head. There u nn D article of hat kind of "Gear" that cannot be found in town, no matter what may be the shape or tex ture; aud made by all the different manufacturers of repute at the North, and well adapted to men of as many minds as heads. The vernal tide is fast flowing into Summer, and. notwithstanding the cold and late season, and the recent storm, Mature has adorned herself with all her beauty. Our fruit crop is undoubtedlv dMtrv. ed, but our ornamental shade trees, of which we have so pleasing an abundance, ore out in their hand. somest livery Visiters to Raleigh, in the Spring season, must be most agreeably impressed with the delicious shade of our trees. All who have read the " Heart of Mid Lothian" will recollect, that it was kii ----- f t 1 w 1 m w n Kin ui cuumry snouid be given for "Ul "ngm page upon the record These extracts in relation to Colonel Vrnn. intended nursnit. . oionei remont's .:.:-" "?":.". lw "raaict toe un IOOnued Aunnna i nr. c v . " him by some newspaper Th! word" ZT- ? mentioned in m-iJCL. ne Word Sld is not no, did he Uk. g7d Si'jrs5i ', L"-' papers, and fully known' Z him! W February 11. Godev succeed in recovering nnV of thh. W BOt furniture. Evern l? T iew The thiuM wh?h r k' u.: lvaV ?P so few o- " - uruukTUL UOWn In tha denth ofthT.n-L;j:i?Tl""""0 nver. Z: r " " Possioie for him to reach double one which you packed-and tLl w abouI "Santa Fe. Februnru it icm ' . . hurried movements, and in iStmlX ?f getarry .11 started together, can onTyrie a line to su v that I am wll a ' : aX 2? e I will leive Santa Fe KT D l "" u I have received here from i I vilityand sttentiou in theirpe7an7hveJbeen assisted in my outfit as far as itwas possibleT, AS s Governor, (Col. gentleuuTn has been eneaeed toLt Zk. ?Pa&,9h Jurchase mules Z?ElL gjusand them a. .r;r;wu 10 JOI,w, and sr1. Hu"d. and a ij yy ore OZ to overtake Man in nnu th"m should gvt n,u fe",; vcivrv 1 IBJIOW mv Dart v. A M ' Pram that i5' y own animals. Md .n. t 8 on low the eld GiU roule; sionVk ' ing nothing new to st?n for" fresent- w; lI"1b,lnd not 'o'8ince cmnolained of 'h; fendanr8aid' n ho "P"" the ,M,"nse the -. might be avoided interwoven as eiy. is one wmcn never strikes but to destrov. wenty years to the Whigs, as during the last " Proffre nothing to eh.eld f ro n the heaniest twenty years to the Proscriotionit -tvi . execration of the human rac. It .h,ftt "guing for any 8Uch vindictive justice, 6f course- iat il mu Do away "with all thi et lr none can be more avra ' wars come to an pnH. at.H tot r,; j..u.- .. . .. S..? ove, pumy, and kndneM mark ihe . 7. measures1: but rigid iu,uie.. -j .. . between man and man . ic , na-..i.i-- . ' ntan. Sf ,u .j . : " luu -eiosn, as .reclulcieiii warrant am h ",c wunu was made lor us a nn- n, u warrant it . . r " "Ki I k i , .ut.ii l.a,r.rf , T ia" caie' Mae .irate "'.fi"" noti.a we Of., were we to labor much .. - . ; uiu, iu lact, he on v vroscri. btng proscription. , The " pledees of O n. TniA. a it. .nn.u,:.i v " - men are in no . r I urm oi frrier : iae aeatnriM nrimnnitmn e ..... ority oftheNivila wh.Vh h-"t ' r " Vl luc iruai ana lJ ; The curse of -1' to his son Jock, that - when it is with all the liman.. r ue naa nottng else to do, to be aye sticking in were duly. considered, udife orumg to law and t!rJ sol uoes it not accord win J wnat fcnppened once in tii,w. own eyes? We ask the Rity nion'a howlingg, whether i lk made to Gen. Beverly Daniel wj outofofiBce? Wash, or ink the reasons why his services vetJ by the famous Northern mas wit.! pie. In sober earnest, was sal ailtrl fie on. A .):: . . this? Never; sad those urf over the vanishing loarw uitf ly aware of this. "Off with Lis headfvai der iu old Hickory's daj. "fcJ The Democrat who would him old soldier for his reason!, wi his shoes, and looked oat km to " the second section." Take it kindly Old Ldj Buena Vista will not practice p will, as he always has done, it n whole duty, manner vinl.uA.1 k .i..- ' . Tuvv tration has done, or is llke.v fo daTn V A?miTliS movals. But that is not all not oalw I! " r such tFJzss attached by the people to Gen Tut1j- a Pi but both they Jo Ued fir tto Fl'SZ against hm looked lor any thine bat fL . f which the Democratic . . . r " auen in h.u . supporters certainly hop- pected at his bands. His ed in him, and his 0nnC::i?. cser.lain,Jr h.P" i whose iDi;;r rTTir BV dreaded, a man i iiHi niaacAii n a ... . 1 1. . i . ,tt A t mL " m""e Wn",h is not at ... u.. mere is sunshine evt-rywbe rein H" me earm mere would be in mo8; we would look around us The storms u. .no a oright sun shines out. Summer drops her tinted curtain upon the earth, whicft-is w- tv m-Huumi ev-n when autumn bru e- IipV v(iK"v oream upon it. Uod reigns in heaven. Murmur not at a being so bountiful, and we can ..vc oappier man we do De La Molle Fouque. . INTEMPERANCE AND HONnft A poor fellow, who hui in.n .1 1 r ' . uuuurcuj ox UOliarS tree. Our citiiens, actinc upon the conmpl hv thus given increased beauty and value to their ri. dfcnccs. Flowers, exotic and domestic, are cultivated with great seal and skill an indisputable evidence of refined and liberal taste in other things. The Hot and Green-house has become an appurtenance to every dwelling, almost as common as the smoke house. Every season, novel specimens of plants and shrubbery are procured from the North and South and domesticated. That most valuable of all for cing establishments! ho" TTK j . w j "vvucu is now louud in every good garden ; and vegetables can tiis be ob tained throughout the winter. Summ-r i;M.:n. in the beds of gardens-obtainable by all, at so li tie cost is far more appetixine and cautitutiJ than " Winter in the lap of Spring." ? .ii;. vi: ".. " r- ou uuwaverinir t tK K.. F. . wvviiii iu uriiiiin iiurv av rv t s i . sa i vw ua, a lci lhiii trmnuiin iAinM j . wno wail . . . . ' --nu murm. it i or iinnn. t: tv ; . . i , . . o i , .... uunu, must include not onW V1 ' WMS ino snriy reply, M never nc iern irom various soureaa. nm.;u vuted, beneficent, eonit.. KZ?', nao.r el- make a practice of doincr BUeh ihSnVV. . o...L , ... aouroM Pwailed generally " ' " Muuvy. nnt ih. i r 11 . . : " -"& ui iwur I Effects of tho Recent Storm. The extreme and unprecedented ml,. - tended with hail, sleet and snow, which nL' us so unexDectedW on ?nf.,. , . . . - .-. .kUiuaj wecit iasr, nas, as fellow turned to a ntl7n J"J?' "?"r - win prove, as we anticipated, most aud whom he had 'K .y, oiightmg to the agriculturist. "Sir 5ii ir::", """" saymg, . - was hi ,.Tir"rar. "Certainly," "e gatner from those acquainted - lauuiuru wiin a acritv nixiwi mm me ciittrR or i ntiAn i i ... . . r" i hnlini 1 . rect.on of many great abuses, tan changes as to the persons con twEE i1' business Many of these were cnSSSU oughly affiliated withthe h,rt Jl taor- system and organisation of IioTKSE" whh'K 2 t d the good people of the land n..B,,7i- . wh,ch ty gou thaAove'sob'er VXX" ttl must shake off with it a UrLF.A"? thl dgrded as 1 am. .1t. to .w ilw " . grWm Mason mav the , a re-planting of the crop in. will renair ass with evident satisfaction, he turned to the T thf 8e80D propitious one. r K a a ' UCTf,.nier aca glass before him He took a nrt. wh it h k , ' . " " v gooa norn and having swallowed it and renlaed Lki,i VvI uown " repair the Injury i vuwwava tun imxnn ttaa a ; & r w- Even un. agents, instrument nrf mj-.T.Tr'' " devoted al and determine Z,'v"oor P. iTiabitu- perverting all the subo: much. vernmeut as their master, nn uuu,'on8 "e Go rior ones. Thh MnS91? ,he 8QP to every body, nnd SfiSS??1 kw time, words, and char"" ?Ta"J! "wteof of the United States had, durinc THy V 9 V'0 got a hwrty 8Urfit ar'X1.?? ,hl st "ur years. of such a man as thei- PnuZ V? wcoUm him in-of such mutd who bought f t;nn .k. wnures and Of the Onmrnnnl.... kuav supported them - k- .v r vu' on having donrwith thrm:t"dvifl thw nt of course, little icfea of leeTinSJ50"0 K or, mdeedid the.e ihemJi.r r"1 lQ n,en- every before I pay my grog bill !' way. to pay borrowed money, loss of seed and labor will be considerable ET The Washington corrf spondent of the New York Journal of Commerce, (a paper of well Known 'Lemocrauc',i affinities,) makes the fol lowing remarks. "It is due to justice and to fair dealine if tnfntvd o w.n n un . j: . f v there should ? . - - - - - - I..Mnn . uc-peiiucui rresment. Those who have fought against the principle, upon which he was elected.whether they are Whiff, br Dem The Proceedings of the Publio Mei;nv n.w in Polk County have been received, and shall ap pear in sur next. 03- Our thanks are due to Wsi.,y Whitaxxr, o justice and to fair dealing if such Jr P w k 7 t,HLir whitake, be predicated of party piilfucs-ihat t f Beat of th J00 be effimes upon the accession of ortftelat legislature., Mr. W. has a number of extra copies ou hand for gale. motherssonof them, to off S elS It is pleasanr, then, to ,k- rr:.;i?t.,?n- sustain a .fawUso forlorn as ts actuul to p.rd to the obligations towards 1 De wi,b re" w.-rdsLocof.L, into S U wiWe and t0" Gen. Taylor has entered Thl T " " ths4t paper and of its allies sn.pose. tKf?,ltnent of D" Mr. Dallas explains the annarnt r,t..;.w;- io hisaledictory address to the Senate, by saying . mi ocuit-nce irom Macaulav'a Hi-tnrV . icea. ii i . . . . - - . , m uaraea as such-in th r.,-MAn w not h.id offi... u.n:: umi U)e i w. , . yior, or mat. b elected, they would be i.tin.i. North Carclis We have often enough beevK ronising air with which tile OliJ been mentioned by others. Ski' State," the unpretatdixz Sua'" ion, She is spoken of ii& do well enough, if she onlr Ik"! too little intelligence to knot tk too little energy to keep right, if sj to blunder into it. TrTe!!enW South of us, Gen. Qcattliii us with even less indulgence. .M we are a poor spirited folk, imasn blind to the beauties of IV olliW. who can neither be laugheJ,tfl ed, nor scared into nets of Trea old-f.ishioned wjij, mast ridicaM Quattlcbums and chiral, of Union, and of revering tle and the fathers. In Door old North Csrolim, brightening the links of the Ci the 4th of July in the old into desuetude. We Bert tW and rehearse the deeds of tt W '76 we listen to the storj'l colonies suffered; of h'""! .k.l,. ff tV.air fetters and M ir perils and blood by which -j-o:n. nnl iti failure; estaousniDg iue w" j Jn. rultS Of '"'1 OI lUe BkUJJruuuuj . and we vow to sopport thstC , t,. . lime." W laoie or recorucu . feelings, pern.ip-""'-- J ry but they are nuu-v rolina, and we can't help it . ,t. When indigenous gru- therefore ry foreign" ' i We hear it as well as -such answer as aeea-be Wp hate rarei u recreant to bis . I . t..wmnm III vw. , eee in me column - rogance. North so recreau , laugh at her expense , - u Democrat, ' an - . -crt -l n d uoo 1 gainst the ..in: State which gave 61 'J if he were victimized, D- We are- indebted to the attention of i n W ,ll.rhl l Iw, J. . 5 ""oiBiem ana nonest enouo-h r. RUh.i v.. imuieqiately. w - ; " ang, commissioner of the General i i .ann 7 . r,u . : : .xorucopy or bis recepf Annual Report Oh 1 pant for glory, I pant for renown !" I acconiPaB,ed with an Appendix, containimr tfthl.r Well, sutements of the disposition of the public lands, for i tirom me commencement of the land - - .-66 uu ot genius to bis friend, on," was the cool and relentless reply. F.. nnr nart" J the - j 9 . . fhSTi e State Say what j:oP-,hfW shebassr yet nr instice ba,ie , if .t. ku not , i afl 7 . . t ,i ,rir an whether in tae tionary struggle-or 'l yiem up to January 1, 184f) other poweri.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1849, edition 1
2
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