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KBLISIIEVBY .. rfo GAIES rrtrE DOLLARS A YEAR. HARD TO PLEASE. Our neighbor of - the " Standard," in common with the so-called Democratic press, generally, has hitherto indulged in a strain of unmitigated abuse f the Administration of the Whig party, for its prescriptive tendencies. The "Union" of Washington, has had a stereotyped article on the enormities of proscription in its editorial col umns since the 4th day of March last; and any one who has read that paper or its echoes - from the various quarters of the country, would draw the necessary conclusion that no crime in the cat- Ltones come not sing y. , f . .. . rw; case that the list of accidents and Jy a U)Mxq adniinistration would never do such LEIGH. N.C. fcfflay 26, 1849. t- r last, we gave an ac r Of iims which consu- IfitY and destroyed millions of prop- I. we announce wc V . ,, ,n Knrth river, which in r r .... k n Sphnnnor ii broke through the hull of the Boat m fill with water heiore a great ma- Lrrs were; able to make their es- CVu, one of thf faithful t nr nnt siren if h. v . ..m rrr fliu t n.- . . . - - , " - Pdc, is of amo which for some days,lia$ crowded , tune 0f 'a hundred thousand or so, as was the case Wiui tne Harrises ana . JJoyds, who nourished in parties, who cak interfere for them, and being at the seat of Government, they are in a situation to counteract adverse influences promptly! It is on this account, that office-holders at Washington stand a better chance to retain office than those who are located in the States. . J But what has been the course of the late Ad rninistration in i egard to the Postmasters, Custom officers, and others? Has it been tolerant and liberal, acting oh the Jeffersonian principle 1 The fact is notorious that every, valuable office in the Union was monopolized by Locofocos of the deep est die and when the rupture took place in the Democratic parjty, last year, at Baltimore, the axe of proscription, vhich had lain for two years, rust- Metropolitan District. Maj. William J. Clark,' of this' City, has de clared iimself a Candidate for Congress, in this District, in opposition to the Hon. J. R. J. Dan iel. ; 1' generai; items. At Thursday's session of the Protestant Episcppal Convention of Pennsylvania, sitting in Philadelphia, the following resolution, offered by the Rev. Dr John Colerom, was adopted by an almost unanimous vote : W That the removal by the House of Bishops of the disabilities imposed by that body, on. the Rigid ReB. JJf.nru IT nJ.7..l. n r - , . . agreed to abide by the decision of a Convention great satisfaction to the individuals, clerical andC m the selection of a Candidate for Congress in tins composing this Convention ; and also, it U believed District. We nqw have the pleasure of announ- : t0 niany others, as well in .the Church generally, ing that Mr. Ingham', with the magnanimity of a 33 in the Dioceses under his jurisdiction." ' true Patriot, has inade the same declaration. Mr.! At Cincinnati there were six deaths and seven- I. says: ! TMrd ConressiOBal District We announced in our last that Mr. Little had The conflictinaj interests of the Whkr candidate mg lur me want oi victims, was again canea into nMiuji ue recoucueu in some way, or we will in- c:,se or noiera, during the 24 hours end ing on the 18th inst Honi. Daniel Duncan, late a member of the House Empire7 had on board upwards of ; souls, of whom only two hundred t ,rif were savcu i win t waij hnnrt-rendin?; cries oi women and Me fruitless efforts of men to force L of the state rooms, which were by the weight of water ! 1 hmK those who, after clinging to the ceu- M to keep tneir ntraus aw c Ch was exhausted, were at length Ul Tictiitis to the devouring eiemeni ! U finut St Louis, with its waste of . i n: Property, is less appauing mm ucmi L this catastrophe. Next, we have at New Orleans, which threatens to City, by unchaining the flood of wa- e Mississippi, and which, besides the raste and destruction it will cause, is road cast the seeds of pestilent disease. Ilv we had to record the disgraceful Lot in New York, and a similar scene From Europe, Asia and the West larofwars and rumors of wars, fam-1 bi; and every where, all around us, Las if personating the "destroying An-I toco-operating with the elements and sions of men, to bring disaster and woe imaarace. itoal Improvement Meeting- Road Meeting that was to have been Cityon.Tuesday last, did not formally lor were the Books opened to receive Is for Stock to the Central Rail Road. hght best to refer the wholeJmatter to Convention, vhich meets on the h month, when it is hoped the scheme fected. It is, therefore, of the utmost I that a general attendance of the Del ated, be given, at the time and place pated. We hope that Wake County y and ably represented. the palmy days pf rogues in' the era of Jackson and Van Bcren or if with Ely Moore, the Marshal of New York, he shall 'sell his office to the highest bidder knocking it down to the rascal who offered most-for no honest man would bid ; no such peccadillos as these could justify the axe of proscription a thing in itself more heinous than Nullification and treason. The " Standard" in imitation of his file leader at Washington, had grown eloquent upon this subject, and had indu ced the simple to suppose that this thing called proscription was some huge monster of the deep, raised up by the incantations of Whiggery to de vour honest Locofocos. "But a change has come over the spirit of his dream." All of a sudden, the confession is made that the ground assumed by the Administration, and defended by us, is the true ground. The " Standard" assures us that whether we know it or not, we have " uttered sound Democratic doc trine" WeD, one would suppose that the Edi tor would be satisfied,, and that instead of assailing irr . . was! eviiaDiy suner a deteat ; and I think that the most oi-ne unita states from the , t ridity evemng, tu 18th inst. decanitatpd withlmit vnrrw' ...v-.v-j . . venwu aua nommaie a canaiaaie, and 1 promise we concludei with the lollowmg condensed that it 1 am not nominated myself to give; the statement from the report of the Post Master Gen eral, as illustrative of the spirit of Locofoco pro scription: "Th total number f Post Offices in nominee of the Convention my cordial support These are the sentiments of true, disinterested patriotism. Wefegret, however, to have to add, the United States on the 1st of July last, was 16,- : that Gen. DockSry persists against holding a 1 59. The number of appointments made between Convention, and intimates unless it is a Ma (Inn. the 4th of March, 1845, and the 1st of July, 1848, was 13,507. Of this number, the removals were J vention, he will not abide by it. Gen. D. says : If we are to understand that the Whigs gener- 1,598 ; the balance were made in consequence of ally over the ten punties are to co-operate and resignations, deaths, changes of sites of the offices, 1 sanction by their acts the proceedings, in numbers or the establishment of new ones." This bloody 1 approximating thd Whig strength, I answer I v.wf ri' -ixr -n u would most cheerfully acquiesce in then- decision reeord needs little comment. We will, however, ! but in me even of the assembling of but smaU remark, that in this day and generation, people are portions or fractions of the people in Convention, not in the habit of dying out of, or resigning good without the essential basis of pretty general con-offirp- nf thrr n-nm anon T rorv wU stituency, I should not feel the slightest obligation ,c . . . ' , , i to respect the decision. me omce was worm navmg, mere can e uuie doubt that the resignation was forced. The in respect There is but one course now left for the Whigs cumbent had the option of resigning or suffering f he District to-Pae. Let a Convention be the disgrace of being turned out. We may there- ' "eiu wnoe e nominee, let mm receive fore set down that at least ten thousand removals ' undividl $ of the Whig party, and all wiU and forced resignations took place in the Post Of fice depaitment, during Mr. Polk's Administra- ; be well. bd Assistant Postmaster General Islington "Union" has taken especial barage the character of Mr. Fitz Hen is, The newly appointed Second Assis- tster General. We have no knowledge public or private capacity, but what erived from the Newspapers since his fit to office by Gen. Taylor The made by the " Union", and other Lo oses, Vere well calculated to injure f public estimation, and many Whigs, believed that the charges could not be audition. The principal charge against to of making a fraudulent surrender Ny as a, bankrupt ; and the evidence a support of it, was that of his brother, whose testimony, or what purport- J Ksumony, was furnished the "Union" ach, who is a Master in fihanwv Courts of Massachustets, where the J occurred. It turns out. accordinff to l0fly of the Hon. George Ashmun, one for the creditors, that the evidence brother was garbled by Beach 'Purposes- the effect of which was to P tenor. Hp nkr, tM;fl .u u r f trial had been abstracted from the Re- . and that he learned from report, i m possession of Bea. Th nth. P bo were counsel for the creditors ivir. vshmun, mat tlle t foundation Mr. "Warren. S.w.J1. toco slander! n unta from New Orleans. , , uie latest accounts, was threat- 1U mundat HmentnfZ"" l? a vassein u iv1Ver, a tew mfles above "nation, as fete as the 15th, repre- Irdbi throu " ;:r. .Tr" s nver .ry excited and alarmed. J ofel7thsavc I.andXr?! ?e flood has edtnon anomer aay we TV V --nnounce tht ti. J;,em Ward of tfi oa anA h WiIuni-y, look exact- -vac uianTfvi Hnm. : .i . i if,'-uaremndr . u,,u m memiasi Peni S? one irresist Mv of iho v PW f -e sidewalks am fl m .inZPtn of 18 niches; Far- the door us, he would unite with us in sustaining this sound doctrine. The Editor calls our statement of the principle upon which the administration will conduct the Government, a " confession," and congratulates us upon making ' a clean breast of it." A "confession" of what? Heretofore, and even in. the same article, the Adnunistration has been, and is denounced for proscription of the most heart rending character now their principle of action is called sound " Democratic doctrine." If the Editor means to confound proscription with sound " Democratic dextrine," and to say that they are the same thing with different names, we protest against his construction of our language. We are no advocates of proscription, and though it be sound" Democratic doctrine, we deny that it is sound Whig doctrine. We have only insisted that the higher offices should be rilled by persons coinciding with the Adnainistration, on the ground I that they, would take more pains to render the Ad ministration acceptable to the people, than per sons entertaining opposite principles and predilec tions. As to subordinate places, we have never insisted that it was important to have them filled with partizans of the administration. We do con tend, nevertheless, that the party in power would be unjust to the Whigs who have placed them in office, if they failed to give them an equal share in the Government patronage which they now have not. The well known fact, that the Locofoco admin istrations of this Government, have uniformly tol erated men in office for their partizan services who were utterly unworthy, incapable, or dishonest, will Recount for the necessity of numerous remo vals, and common equity demands that their pla ces should be filled by Whigs, who have hitherto had but comparatively little of the Government patronage. The " Standard" quotes from the " Union," a list of Whigs who were permitted to retain office under Mr. Polk. We have no means of ascertaining the truth of the statement, and must be permitted to indulge a little skepticism about its accuracy and truth. The very fact that the organ of the late administration is able to state with minuteness and mathematical precision, the number of Whigs and Democrats respectively in office in the City of Washington, is of itself omin ous. It sounds as though the up-lifted " Axe of proscription," had been scenting out its victims, and that the minions of power had been employ ed in the dirty work of hunting down men for their opinions. It must be recollected that there are in Washington Trom twelve to fifteen hundred office holders, nine-tenths of whom are mere sub ordinate clerks and messengers ; andyet the late executive adniinistration of this great Republic, as would appear by the " Union's" statistics, stoop ed to the little drivelling partizan meanness of hunting down these men, making a census of their politics, stating the precise hues and colors of political opinion entertained by the scriveners and serving men about the departments What could this be for? Is not the reason apparent? Was it not with a view to proscription? . Taking the " UnionV' statement to be true; it. is evident that numerous removals were made, and as to the exceptions, we are led to believe that the Whig gery of those who were retained, was not of a ve ry fatal character. Men in. dffice are not apt to quarrel with the dispensers of officeand we have reason to know, that some of the most violent en- emies which General Tatl,6b.; arid the Whigs had to encounter before the election, are now by the tenure; of office, transformed into liberal Dem ocrats, who have no idea of falling out with the ministration without cause. The office holders; tion. If the Whigs slay their thousands, he has slain his ten thousands. NULLIFICATION BREWING. The politicians of South Carolina, who are nev er at all happy or comfortable, except in the midst of an awful crisis, involving ruin and devastation to the country, have recently held a Convention at Columbia, in which they have been engaged in their favorite sport of plotting a dissolution of the Union. Mr. Huger presided, and among the " Executive Committee, we notice the names of P. H. Ellmore, Wade Hampton, and the renown ed Pickens, who was born " insensible to fear." Of the precise object of this " Executive Com mittee," we are unable to speak with certainty, thnuarh w-iwiimp it i in th naliirp of a brH Commission Court, with full powers to dissolve the Union, and wind up the business of the con cern. We trust to the benignity of these gentle men, that they will not proceed rashly with the affair, and that they will be lenient towards those ignorant and misguided persons who have hither to cherished a desire to preserve the Union of the States, from a superstitious reverence for the names of Washington, Franklin, Madison, &c, who framed it, and thought it essential to our liberties, prosperity and peace. Those old Gents of the Death, of Major Gen. Worth, With inexpressible pain (s.iys the New Orleans Picayune,) we are called upon to announce the death of Major Gen. Worth. The news, so sudden and appalling, was communicated in the following letter from Major Deas : Ass'r Adj't Gen.'s Office, 8th Dkp-t, ) San Antonio de Bexar, Texas, May 7, 1849. ) Editors PicayukeI have to announce to you, for public information, the death of Major General Worth, who expired, to-day, at 1 o'clock P. of cholera. . ' . v I make the above anouncement, in order to set a side all doubt as to this melancholy event. Respectfully, your obedient servant, GEO. DEAS, Ass't Adj't Gen. It is not for us to write the eulogy of the gallant soldier who now sleeps in death. For thirty-six years he had served his country in the army; and to 15. -1 , J ,1 , And Lands for .Sale. THE subscriber offers for ,e h jg fl - - , ; water ond ail flecessary Out-HouMs-U oi. faX ? have bee bu.lt ia the last thte year. . Tb!e tot conums 2 acres Also, my Plantaion 4 miles North of UbN UL iinn40Q S well watered On it is a Urge Dwdlir,&Barr wnb a goodwr-at machine and all xZWiu Houses for a farm of that size ; all of which i jrl good condiiwn.. A ny , in..wuhn to nuaJ any of the above n0ml Property, will do weiljo catf so'in.and examine lot themselves, as I am determin ed to sell. . . ,. ,. Oaapel Ihll, May 2. 1849. V.; ;42 6r J ' - . X t "c "uistirt.5 r .u , " r ofSi'81118 d inundates of the republic A friend who was with him at his death, himself a soldier, has addressed to us these few lines: San Antonio, May 7, 1649. Dear Sir. It is with feelings of the deepest re gret, I have to announce to yOu the death of Brevet Major Gen. W. J. Worth.. He died to-day about 1 P. 1. He was attacked last eveuing with cholera of a most viruleut type, defying the very best medical skill. It is a very sad event, one of overwhelming grief to his dear family, and of sincere regret to a large circle of admiring friends. Worth had his faults Revolutionary times, were very knowing for their ; we all have ; but none can deny him the honor of day, but what were they in comparison with the i being gallant and whole souled soldier, one who l lire uis every eurrgy, uia nuuic ucaii iuiu uic performance of his duties. In this hasty announce ment, nothing like any notice c m be taken of his eminent services. He died as he hved, a true soldier, at Washington are besides, out of the sphere of political action, and to turn them out, is only to) send them to the States to become active partizans of the opposite party. In addition to this, many of them have friends or relatives of the opposite modern Chivalry of South Carolina ! Washing ton told us in his Farewell Address, to ' frown indignaritly upon the first dawning of an attempt to dissolve the Union but these antiquated no tions have had their day, and he who now advan ces them, evinces; a want of spirit. But why has South Carolina been so aristocrat ic and exclusive in this matter'? We feel morti fied and aggrieved, that our goodly State has not been invited to participate in the sport which the Chivalry have monopolized to themselves. We would have the Palmetto State to know thaWe have a few imbeciles in the' old North, who w6ul have felt proud to; share in the noble work of dis union. We believe that tKe number of such per sons is small, but j is it not down-right arrogance in the Chivalry, to pass us by in this way ? Have not some of our leading politicians exhibi ted sufficient proof of dementation on this subject? Has not a leading! Locofoco member of Congress 'rom this State proposed non-intercourse with the North, and confiscation of Northern ships which may enter our hajbors? Is not tkat absurd and quixotic enough to entitle him to membership in a South Carolina Convention? But, we will not quarrel with the chivalry for their bad taste, or pride, or whatever it may be. De guslihxa non disputaiidum. WJhat we have to say is, howev- er. that we want a Convention of our own disun- ionists and we hope tney wiu not conaescena to invite South Carolina, and thus be revenged. As to its proceedings we see no reason why it may . . i 1 1 11a. 1 not vie witn ooutn L;arouna m.ausuruny auu ivi- h. Why cannot Mr. Venable otter a string ol mocK-neroic rvesoiuuous as tuny oj uiuk ui auj Pir-B-r.Ns or Rhett. of South Carohna? And why should they not serve as well to frighten us ? Thaus the question. By way ot encouragement 10 me vyiuvauy, we will inform them that they are not without friends, even at the North- A certain set of fanatics in that quarter, called the Garrison party, wno nave gone crazy on the subject of Abolition, are zeal- ous co-iaDorers wim ivat. s.unvv to dissolve the Union. They have even - passed Resolutions in their meetings laudatory of him for his rraiirse. Is not the prospect brightening 1 Shall we not have Dissolution and civil war, and all those fine- things after a while 1 And then, in the midst of this chaos and ruin, the great. Nullifier, "With head uplift above the wave, and eyes" That sparkling blaze " may with Satan, address to his comrades whatev er of consolation their situation admits : -'Fallen Cherub, to be weak is miserable Doing or suffering : but of this be sure, To do aught good never will be our task, Bat ever to do ill our sole delight, As being the ooatriwy to his high will Whom we resist," conscious to the last, surrounded by his broken heart ed wife and children, and by his military staff and other friends. May his march to the great hunting ground meet with no impediment ! Yours, truly, e De l It is only yesterday, as it were, that Gen. Worth left New Orleans Immediately before be left, he complained of illness, and his departure was delay ed one day in consequence. Prior to that illness he appeared to us in vigorous health, and seemed the picture of manly, intellectual beauty a proud and high spirited soldier Those who have seen him in action assure us thai language cannot do justice to his noble bearing in-the field, his eagle eye glan cing fire and his whole countenance beaming with intelligence and proud defiance. Alas ! how speed ily are all his noble traits quenched in death. To survive the perils of a hundred battles and to be car ried off in the maturity of atreuth by disease, seem a hard fate for a soldier. The ways of Fro vidence are indeed inscrutable. The Galveston News furnishes some further par ticulars of this said event : Death or Major Gen. Worth The arrival of the steamer Portland, from Lavaca this morning, brings intelligence of the death of one of the most distinguished men of country. Major Gen. W. J . Worth died in San Antonio on 1 uesday last, tne 8tn inst, at half pass 1 o'clock, P. M. It should be Mon- dav. the 7th.l He had been takeu seriously hick, as we learn, Only the previous aay, mougu neuuu oeeu Quite unwell with a diarrhoza from the time he left ' . a .Ml I I J O New Orleans, and continued so mi ue reacneu oju Antonio, which was but a few days before his death I He was far from being well wheu he passed tnrougn this city, and was o much indisposed at lndianaloa that the boat was detained there part of a day on his account, before proceeding to Port Lavaca. A ser- vent belonging to the escort died or tne cnoiera on the road a little above Victoria- It is presumed, though not certainly Known, tnat the disease of which Gen Worth died, was the cholera, immediately upon his death, an express was despatched, which arrived at Port Lavaca on Wednesday, at I tfclock, being just twenty-four hours on the way. "We'cannot learn any particulars of the eiekness and death of this distinguished oHicer these are probubly given in the despatches now on their way Co Washington. ,,, By this afflicting dispenaation,Gen. Worth's family have been thus suddenly deprived of their protector, almost as soon as they had armed at the point of destination, where.they anticipated a residence for some time to come ; nd the whole country deprived of the services of a man whose brilliant achievement are deservedly the pride of the people, and will adorn the pages of our history to a remote geueratiou. The death of such s man 'is truly a national bereavement, and will undoubtedly be followed with-demopalra-thrmio-hout the whole Uniou ! Gen. Worth's family, wle believe, consists of Mrs. ri vu uiu inv uuugubc a - evening. A Editor.. Mr. Rennet, late editor of the Yazoo CfijTWnYg', having died, his widow has taken charge of the paper and will fQ future conduct it in her own name. She writes us a beautiful letter (say the Richmond Whig,) requesting; us to exchange with her. She had only to command, and we should most cheerfully have obeyed. We welcome the fair editress into our ranks, with all our heart. We have lpug wanted the presence of a lady in the corps, to soften the asperities which beset the path and harden the character of political editors, rendering them but too often insensible to the comities of liffc. Our fair sister will, we no doubt, become the pet of the whole fraterniy. All will unite in protecting her, no matter how often they indulge in the sport of tearing out each other's eyes. Our new found sister, we are haDDV to learn, like the majority of the better sex, is a genuine Whig. We look forward to much pleasure and instruction from her pen. A Candidate for G"fcn. JacksoVs Gold Box. Lieut. May ne Reed, who distinguished himself high ly in the Mexican war, submits his claims to Gen. Jackson's curious bequest, in a communication in the New York Post. Informtition has b;een",received ry the United States Government, and is in possession of the Depart ment, of preliminary arrangements in progress for the formation of a Government in California, which, it is said, will be formed before the meeting of the next Congress. Making the bIostof it! Steamboats are ad vertised in the N ew Orleans papers for excursions up the river 4:to see the crevasse," fare 59 cents each wny, children half price." One-half of this' city is dreading the prospect of being submerged; while the other half arranging for pleasure excursion's through the streets. N. Y. Express. A gentleman of our acquaintance, being in conver sation yesterday evening, with a remarkably pretty young lady, said to her that he had a friend who would be a suitable match. " 1 f he g"et me, 1 will be a little mistaken," said the young lady. " I perfect ly agree with you," replied the gentleman, " that in such a case you will be a little Miss-taken ."' Mr. Macready has transmitted from Boston, to Mayor Woodhull, of New York city, $1,000, to be given to necessitous relatives of the persons killed m tne recent riot at the Upera rlouse. So we learn from the Express. ' - The Methodist Church South. From the Southern Christian Advocate we learn that there are nineteen Annual Conferences in the thurch South, covering the Southern States and the Indian territory. The general superintendence of the whole, is in the hands of four Bishops ; the regular pastoral and missionary work is entrusted to the care of 1,476 travelling preachers, being an increase, during the past year, of "73. Tlfe total number of superannua ted preachers is 108 ; and of local preachers 3,02G, a decrease of 116, though some of the Conferences give no returns. The total number of members is 491,786, viz. whites 354.253, colored 134,153, Indians 3.375, exhibiting upon the returns of last year, the large increase of 26.233. The M issionary collections of the past year are reported from sixteen of the nineteen Conferences, and amount to a little upwards of $65,000. Putting down the Conferences not re ported according to the returns of the previous year, the aggregate Missionary revenue will stand at a bout $67,000, an improvement of more than $4,000 upon last year's operations. All young nag persons ij ilS " t .A Stendard'DicUorv.;;-' at uinr elbc. And while Soq ire, j-bo ' the. best; that Dictionary k, The great work unabridged.' Jf you Ve 10600?: save the amount Yrom otf your Jmclr, to put Kioto your head PhremtiguatZorlrhal. Z " I' We,!!iler great work -H-W DictionaTr of $Jfcg Lan2uage-" London Morning Chrfc " t-?j nt M$ U way into alf oar public' and gooO ptlvateilibraries, for it provide the Eng. hh student wnha mas, the rrb,via!ueble formation, whichi he would i II ain uPplr trim where y London Literary Gazette.. Uuplaihing three 4imes the am..unt f 7 any 0thei.Br4gl.ifh Diciionary compiled in this bori: try, .or any Abridgment of this &?i;.A . xuireneu Dy u. & U. MEKRiAM, Springfieldr Mas., and for alesby all Booksellers. ., Jor sale in ryeUe'iilie by . J. HALE.'V, May 24, 1819. 4a ' $ Edgeworth" FeUfale Seminary; TD t:V. G. MORGAN Principal, Profo c'f III; entaUqd Moral PhilosDhv. Teacher of LWri. gu tge aud Criticism, Mathematica and Ejtperimea- but WilLTrSf Mas. Maria Morgan, Associate J-rfnapat ivias. 11. Mf "ebley, '4acher of Dra 1 rtk nri n ft C P. - . . . u u . VU -& aua 01 me f rencli Lan guage aud Literature. Miss Josephine Peblev, Assistant in Water Color and Flower Paiutisg. . JII8S TT-r IT' knt'i Higher Cla-ts' , Mr. A. b. Kkrn, Teacher of Instrumental and Vocal music. Mrs. Perley has attained a hgi repalaUon'i'ntn'e city of New York, aud her servicesr hare been secu red with ahape of creating a new interest in tbV South lor her department in the Find Arts. - n ' J he Bcteuce, taste and skill of Mr. Kern fa UwncC areconfirnied by hfs success during, the-past year aud by testimonials f dirtinguhed musician.. Air. aud Mra. Morgan will devote their experienc and time to the improvement and hSppinesn of their,' pupils. 1 he number is limited' to thirty five. TbT 'Vg8? Family. The terracf , tent tne tUi oTrayf liiils are paid half-yearly, 5'6 ia ' advance. $75 covers all expense for the half year, except tlie usual tuition for ornamental branches. , Greeriaborough, N. C, May. 1849. 43 ta$2 RELIABLE TESTIMONY. Washington, North Carolina. Mr. Fowle Dear Sir: " Mr. Hervey Hill, whose certificate is given below, is one of onr most respec table and honeat farmers, and his wife now enjoys good health. Very respectfully yours, WM. A.SHAW, M.D. Beaufort Connfy, North Carolina. ) Chocowinity, near Washington, Aug. 12, 1847. ) The undersigned, feeling grateful for the relief afforded by the use of Dr. WISTAR'S BALSAM of WILD CHERRY, deems that it is bat an act of justice s-iy, that but for the use of the valuable remedy, his wife, long afflicted with what sue and all others considered consumption, "would have probably been, ere this, in her grave. But all the dangerous an uupleasant symptoms have been removed by the use of a few bottles, and she now attends to her dailjr avocations as usual. HERVEY HILL. None genuine, unless signed 1. BUTTS on tbe wrapper. : For sale in Raleigh, wholesale and retail, by WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD &. CO., and by Drug gists generally in North Carolina. fTpHE copartnership heretofore existing under thf Jl name and style of J. J. RYAL8 fr CO., ia" this day dissolved by mutu il consent and, as tha business is winding up, we request all person fc(a., iug claims against the said, firni' ti Jinaeal ftifSjr payment, and all persons indebted are reqtested 10 call and make .settlement, ax longer indulgence will not be giten. In reiiring from bustneia, the un dersigned lender their lhanks t'o the their old, patrons' aud friends for their liberal 8Uport heretofore. J. i. RYALS & CO. , Raleigh, May 25, 1849. 42, Runaway ! , " 1T1 AN AW. AY from the Subscriber, oH Saturday Itlhe I9lh inst, SALLY, a colored woman, be- nize. tween tne color of. negro aud mulatto, fall erect bearing, Veighing about 135 or 140 lt-of fin teetn, wnion she shows very plaiuty when laughing. s.u " wa.o r uiuiiascu ui iHHrcnanc rviarriM living five or six miles west of Raleigh, and is sup posed now to be in that vicioilv. or in the n whhnr." hood of the residence of the Pollards, near the edge of Orange or Chatham Counties 1A Reward of $5i5 will be given for hr apprehension and delivery to Dr James H. Cooke, in the absencevof the underairied.' r , 1 , - JOSEPH FULP. Wake County. May 25, 1 849. 42 5t In Stokes County, April 26th, Dr. F. F.Foun tain, late of Henry County, Va., to Miss Mary Folien, ofStokc8. On the same day, by the Rev. Robert HilL Mr. Leven Williams to Miss Nancy Bostick. . On the 16th of May, 1849by the Rev. JCfcn Wat kins, Dr. Edward W. Perkinson, of Petersburg, to Miss Elvira A, daughter of Win. B. Ligon, of Amelia county, Va. In Halifax County, on Tuesday the 1st instant, by Jesse Pittard Esq, Mr. Samuel Ives to Miss Lucretia Herbert. In Wilmington, on the 10th inst, by the Rev. Dr. Drane, Mr. John B. duiuce to Miss J. Atbalu Brown. mtv. In Warren County oti the 16th; inst., of Dropsy Mrs. Rebecca, wife of Tho J JuikiBS, Esq. ESsVMlasaSBCSBBBSdHHBnSKBBKa S. F. PHILLIPS, ATTENDS THE COURTS in he Co on ties of Onin ire. Alamance. Wake and ChthaBL Uhanel Hilt. N.C. May 24. 1849. " 42 T I . w Grand Lotteries' For Jane. 1849 . J. W ITlattry fe Co., Managers? jjg40000., 81 5,OOt $10,000 f VIRGINIA'SrATE .LOTTERY, . For the benefit of Monongalia Academy Class No. 70, for 1849,. ,.!'- To be drawn at Alexandria, Va., on Saturday, - 2d of June, 1849. - 75 Number Lottery13 Drawn Ballots. SPLENDID SCHEMB .. V I Prize of $40,000 1 of 15,000 I of 10,000; 1 of4 5.000, 1 of 3,500, 1. f 3.000, 1 oU dOt, I of 2,100 25 of 1.0025:of 500 J&c. ...W''' Tickeu $10 llale $5 Quarters 2 60. (; Certificateaof packge 25 Whole UckeU $130 001 , do , do . 25 Half;J 00, A do- ' do 25' Qnarie'r do - . 33 50 $13,000 10,000 ; VIIUiLNlA STATE LOTTT E RY," " . For the Benefit of Monongotia Academy, Class No. 73 for l&9J&ia$ To be drawn at Alxaudria,J Va., on'Satnrday! the ., 9th of June, 1849.V :. T8 Number Lottery- 1 4 Drawn Ballots f SPLENDID SUttEMKr 1 Sleodid Prize of $50,000, T of 13,000, of Iff 000, L of 5.000, 1 of 300V f of 2 500, 1 of 2 28 5, 30 ot 1 00 30 of 750, 30 of 400, 5c c. Whole Tickets $1? Halves 6Quarters $3' I I Eighth fl 50. Certificates of packages of 26 Whole tickets $150 09 do do- of 2tiHalf : daf , 75 00' do do of 26-Quarter do, i , 37-50 do. do of5!6 Eighth' d 18 75. - Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates of Packagesa the ibye 4S?pU-udid Lotteries rl re ceive the most prompt atteotiou, and an offic af ac count of each drawing sent immediiitely aitsr it is : over to ail who order from iw. . i . . t 5 Artoa J. C. MADRY. rtBfl.'
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1849, edition 1
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