'J
rgSSSCB. MINISTER.
I' .Ui'm "Save 7
ujjdecorou3 -.i4.K W recently
tail)
rl
r ' ' tn he offensive, but
roco oco . - ,
k based on, tussupiHcu
The language uacu "
Jjupidi
foments towards the Amen
WT"0" a tcrm admirer
abdGTCrD , thmnorh iomo-
iand, M. Poussin entertains
According to his
Pi
nsaffe.
have supposed that the irapu-
. i -tfiahnpvs was ainte con-
ru tKo rpfitSfll Ot
fiAwnw usage, -u ;
LGo.emmenttonoMmte
such terms, is regarueu u,
"calculated to do very httle credit to
. .i .o iKo -world
jochaview oi iu 4u"l'u" -vv
juBDiust set out from one of two
neither set a very low estimate
Lffldfenity of his own country,
Q consider the French Minister a
inguage unworthy oi nonce, n m.
jams the high respect and -regard for
people and Government, whiclihis
Unwn," and other newspapers, at-
, he musfbe exceedingly obtuse, or
appose his language compatible with
Vcoorteous intercourse, lie is oouox-
G at the loss of his place, and in con-
kiDdividualsexpresses great friendship
U and Government of the United
I lie fact is undeniable, that his official
Wis relative of every rule of pro-
eoahesT, and must give offence to
patriotic Americans, without regard to
jtodiments. We feel assured that
Image, if used in correspondence with
jinn, under the late Administration,
1e rak tk same impression upon us,
i te in the present instancev The
the "Union," and other Locofoco
4, in assailing Mr. Clayton and
stratkin, and defending the French
mn a factious spirit of opposition t
apptore of nothing. This course is
k patriotic and honorable.
iitioB journals, some time since
isdra merry over the silly invention of
jitated Locofoco ex-official, to the effect
Iiiloi merely counted one in his Cab
oa in all matters under deliberation,
:aJent vote. There was no founda
4 1 story ; but nevertheless it suited
aofihose, whose object it was to ef
9ptl out of the matter, and to ex
f (J they thought) of the hon-
who presides over the Government
atry.
saewhat surprised, on looking over
Mi, Jefferson's published letters, a
go, to find that the usage, in the days
W. was precicely such as that
7p as an evidence of weakness and
present Executive. We auote
a letter address in 4v;n;.,.
w w w uiiaui
m "Washington, June 12, 1807."
(Mew ofthe Locnfn
fa mode of nrnpnl.i j:
tiDs- tu"wuu
Hani,; T"1 me low,
our discnrilnnt
wrore subject of consultation
,.V TWJ different tliit,
44eiirt dePftrtQent i9 done by
R !Dt,'i 00 C0DSUtion ith
taitS . 11,fnatter8 of importance
"oaitted to a 1 th- ho.i. m...-
ittkl ' 80niiM by the Pre
WeSu lP.aratelJ aid successively,
hUmn. .?!.her' discussing the sobject
H4,pSlTe " fac a directory,
iu1 tc peat an in
ULUIIIIIIIIIIUIl lOVOFn I
Nh .0f the "Standard"
WKIOK?"
ilk i V1P dl
C .'eAa",, oTer the
Bo J . '? grant of exela.
Hiu:. ' Why w.s nft. .k. aba ma'
? Why,
ft. . "
(. C'.T the fram, J! tfc.
Columbia 7 ha'JwidinreUtion
s Sllri of Jnl tM.
. 1 In expotingthis wretched piece of chicanery to the
world; we are only doing toward! oar neighbor as
we would be done by : end we copy the article allu
ded to, to sweep away from these plotters every ves
tige of foundation for their horrific outcry and com
plaint. We have before as the Anti Slavery Standard
of August 30. In which we "find this - Pandora's
box," as 1W1ows:-s?"mV -v"-!-; a;." ;
. " It gives us great satisfaction to copy an article
so anudunlly free from pro-Slayery fanaticism and
cant as this which follows from the Raleigh (N. C.)
Register." - v. ' :;. -v .
That is the whole : of it. And what, now, does
the pablic suppose, from the outcry that has been
raised, follows this brief heading in the Anti Sla
very Standard ? The readers ot the Hornet's Nest
suppose, no doubt, that it is a piece in favor of Aboli
tion, at the least, or else an article on the subject of
Slavery, containing concessions to the North. Noth
ing of the kind. An article from the Register of
August 15th, on the " Espionage of the Mails" is
copied and this brief expression above, isr the mon
strous "encomium," "compliment," or what you will,
of which such a mysterious ram-head and bloody-bones
has been made!" - r
Our neighbof of the "Times" has properly ex
posed, in the foregoing judicious observations, the
quixotic attempts of a portion of. the Locofoco
Press in the State, abetted by a few reckless mischief-makers,
to make capital out of this pal
try matter, by magnifying a molehill intoamoim
tam. We must confess that we were before some
what incredulous as to the existence even of any
such encomiastic comment upon the part of the
' Anti-Slavery Standard ," (never being favored
with a sight of that sheet) but our incredulity is
now changed to pity, contempt and disgust, at the
little efforts which have been made to excite pre
judices against us about a matter, which turns
out to be so insignificant and pitiful within itself.
What does all this ridiculous ' tempest in a tea
pot" amount to? Why, it seems, that the "Anti-Slavery
Standard'' designates, as free from "fa
naticism and cant" an article that appeared in the
Register, of August 15th, with regard to an . Es
pionage of the mails, and the Barret case in South
Carolina, in which the simple ground is assumed,
that the laws themselves are adequate to the pun
ishment of offenders of his class, without the in
tervention of a' lawless Mobocracy. The fol
lowing extract from an article on the same, or a
similar subject, in the last number of that sterling
whig journal, the " Old Korth State," embraces
our own position on the premises, precisely :
" If they (the citizens of South Carolina) felt
themselves aggrieved, why did they not appeal to
the genera! Government for redress, and not un
dertake to put down a mere Post Master who is
sworn to do his dutyi and part of that duty irto
deliver all letters and papers to those to whom
they are addressed. We hope our sister will act
more rationally and not by her own weak acts de
tract that from the Southern confederacy which
makes it respected among the other States of the
Union. - .
While we are opposed as much as any persons
hVing to the , circulation of all such tracts as the
Abolitionists of the North are in the habit of send
ing to the South, we are equally opposed to such
measures as the citizens of Pendleton have lately
adoDted to break ud the circulation. It will only
fan the fire of revenge, and instead of being of
good to the State, it will be an injury."
And this we hold to be good North Carolina
doctrine. Our State is generally and justly es
teemed, throughout the wide Confederacy, for the
law and order-loving character of her citizens,
for the firm but temperate maintenance of her
rights, and for her inflexible devotion to the
Union. No scenes of Legislature rowdyism, as
in Ohio, have ever disgraced Jier council cham
bers j no riotous resistance to the will of the ma
jority, as in Rhode Island, has ever polluted her
annals, and, we may well add, no exhibitions of
a fantastic chivalry have ever brought ridicule
upon her head, as upon that of South Carolina.
We thank God that our State is free from " fa
naticism," and that we ourselves are free from its
"cant." But for the Jacobinical fury of the
French Revolutionists of the last century, their
cause would have been a sacred and a successful
one ; " and but - for the impotent ravings and mis
directed rage of the school of South Carolina poli
ticians, the cause of Southern rights would now
be free from peril.
A new constituent, then, has entered into the
composition of modern Democracy, already pleth
oric as it is with disease and corruption. Mob
Law is to be incorporated as a penal corrective
into its civic code., and those are to be denounced
and defamed, who claim exemption from " cant
and fanaticism" " Dorrism, Quattlebumery, and
Locofocoism ! " " Alas ! what an union."
. Arrival of Frederika Bremer.
The eminent and universally admired authoress,
Miss Frederika, Bremer, has at length, arrived in
this country. Her coming creates something of a
sensation in literary circles. Already, says a New
York letter of Thursday afternoon, ere she has
been in the New World half an hour, she is over
run with visiters, welcoming her to our shores.
Our Washington Correspondence.
, Death of Edgar A. Foe.
We regret to learn that Edgar A. Poe, Esq.,
the distinguished American poet, scholar and crit
ic, died in Baltimore on Sunday last, after an ill
ness of four or : five . days. This announcement,
coming so sudden and unexpected, will cause
Eoignant regret among all who admire genius, and
ave sympathy for the frailties too often attending
it. Mt. roe, we believe, was a native of Mary
land, though reared by a foster-father at Rich
mond, Va., where he lately spent some time on a
visit. He was in the 38th year of his age. ,t ,
i' . -" ' : , -"i v '
03- There was quite, a heavy frost in this region
on Thursday merning last. " '
v - -"
jrIt is stated in a recently published numeri
cal system of the universe, which is to supersede
that of La Place, that'? the square of the n timber
of a primary planet's -days in its year,'is as the
cube of the diameteY of its sphere of attraction in
the nebular hypothesis.'? We have not the slight
est doubt of, it? ;'Can any ihing be more simple?
The hie Elections Causes of tie resull in
yyMaryuntl Hon- Reverdy - Johnson The
;u Unionrs,i ' faketoods--New work by a
North CarolinumSS(c&. . -
, WASiiiwGTow, pet. 9th, 1849.-
We Whigs here are not in the very best spirits
in the world, owing to the untoward result of the
elections in Georgia and Maryland.- But " better
luck next time," as Jacob Faithful would say.
I understand that a good deal of ill feeling exists
in the latter State, between the respective friends
of Mr. Reverdy Johnson and Mr. Pearce, which
has doubtless contributed to the defeat of the
Whigs. It is alleged by the Pearce men that Mr.
Johnson, as a member of the Cabinet, has used
his influence for " the promotion of his peculiar
friends, to the exclusion of those who are not such.
I raTOajbVfotay'how'fa
but there can be no doubt that it has exerted an
unfavorable influence upon" the" Whigs. The
feud in the Whig ranks originated with the war
speech of Mr. Johnson in the U. S. Senate, in
1847, which your readers will remember was
generally distasteful to the Whig party, and called
forth a very able and rather tart reply from Mr.
Pearce. Mr. Johnson is on all hands admitted to
be eminently qualified by his superior legal attain
ments for the office of Attorney General; and his
opinionupon the question of salvage, in the case
of the French vessel saved by Capt Carpender,
has extorted praise from all men possessing the
least pretension to candor. I believe that this is
his first official act calculated to elicit public atten
tion, and in this he has much reason to congratulate
himself and his friends upon the successful dis
charge of his official duties. How far he has been
influenced by his personal likes and dislikes in the
bestowal of patronage, I know not ; but I am in
duced to believe that he has frequently been mis
understood or misrepresented. Mr. Johnson is
an unpopular man in Maryland, owing mainly 10
his connection with a Bank of Baltimore some
m
years since. He was in some way regarded as
responsible for the failure of the institution, and
an infuriated mob tore down his house in conse
quence. I have never heard that the unreasoning
mob had any better foundation than mere suspi
cion, for the allegations made against that gentle
man, and the State of Maryland, or the authorities
of Baltimore, placed its seal of reprobation upon
the deed of violence by?amply compensating Mr.
Johnson for the destruction of his house. Legal
gentlemen have frequently, in the discharge of
their professional duties, to stem the current of
public opinion, and in doing so, earn for them
selves the highest praise of reflecting men. An
instance of this moral heroism was . exhibited br
' 5 LETTER tfO THE. EDITOR.
' October 8th; 1849;
Mr. Editor.: I have seen -t the. Anti-Slaveiy
Standard which contains the highly wrought eu
Iogium upon , the ?' Register," "about which the
correspondent of the f Hornet's Nest'? makes so
much noise. "I quote from merrfofy, as the paper
is not now befcrerae, butamsurethat Igivethesub
stance of the "eulogy." .The editor of the Stand
ard copies an article froni the Register, entitled
"Espionage of the Mails," and prefaces it by say
ing, "we copy the following article from, the
Raleigh (N. C.) Register," Tvih pleasure;, be
cause it containsjess of the pr6lafery..''cani'tU(ii
is usual in Vuti quarter." This is the entire " eu
logiumV as nearly as I can recollect it. It is em
braced itfa single sentence; and as you will per
ceive, gives only a qualified approbation te the
article copied from the Register. I read "ver the
article, and found it to contain neither pro-slavery
nor anti-slavery cant, nor cant of any sort. It
was merely a statement ot ine laws relating to the
Post Office establishment, with such remarks up-
Alexander
Alamance
Anson
Asbe .
Beaufort
Bertie.
Bladen'
Ihnincatai prek:SaC8d'Kitta' lCsrliaatl-j;
recenuy ny tneyiguance committee, as uie oc
casion called for. 1 .
The Anti-Slavery' Standard" ranks among
the wildest and most fanatical of the Abolition
papers. It is sp ultra that it will have no fellow
ship with the Free Soil party, and far less with
the Whigs, North or South. It has far more af
finity with the politicians of South Carolina, than
with the Whigs of North Carolina; for it is the
unblushing advocate of a Dissolution of the Union.
The imputation of blame to the Register, because
those who, on most subjects, differ from its con
ductor as widely as the poles, should find some
thing to approve, is absurd and ridiculous. If the
Southern people will entertain no opinion in com
mon with the Northern abolitionists, they must
abandon some of their most cherished views in
Religion and Politics. The Abolitionists are al
most universally in favor of Free Trade, of the Sub
Treasury, and in a word of Democratic policy.
Are the Southern Democrats ready to abandon all
these principles because they dislike their compa
ny ? Will they make another man's folly their
wisdom ? In like manner, should sane men a
bandon alt their ideas "of civil liberty, the liberty
of the Press; , and the 'inviolability of the mails,
because (he Abolitionists happen to approve ?
The idea is preposterous, and can make no im
pression upon mtelligeiit people anywhere.-
We are told that the Chinese are no less our
anti podes in manners and customs, than they are
geographically. They; eat at different hours, es
teem such things delicate and wholesome as we
abhor, and in general, set all our tastes at defiance.
Our rogues prefer the shelter of darkness, but it is
said that the light-fingered gentry of " the Celestial
Empire, will not enter a house with a view to rob
bing it, unless the lights are burning. Now, un
less the Southern people adopt the customs of
China, they cannot escape the imputation of co
inciding with the Aboliuonists in religion, politics,
manners and customs. .The South Carolinians
themselves only differ With the,Abolitionists upon
a single subject. Yours &c.
bmCE OF LTfEkiRT BOJM i
AD DIRECTORS OF .SSSYJ div"'
lMtechnWirtitNi?r ,urwieniio oepuo-
sum total UST W umy, me prmg ana M all Uistnbution and rth ; ,
J2S aT"ntof the Fistributbn will be paid to me personi eititlei id rrfceiVe the b " '
proper application to the Treasury Department CHAMANLY ' 1
ExOPnsidiM(fiHemeraryIh0rdi 1
Federal Population. Spring uwtnbution: FaU Distribution; Total Dktribatioa: '
"Cot
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.
the elder Adams, in the year 17757r mistake pefjPA&
not. I allude to his defence of the British soldiers
who assaulted the citizens of Boston in the'strcets.
We have witnessed such instances in our own
State; and I recently heard a Tennesseean remark,
that Got. Brown of that State had not to this day
recovered from the odium of defending Murrel.
The Union of day before yesterday contains a
charge of infamous corruption against the Secre
tary of the Interior, and undertakes to give the
particulars of the transaction, with the name of
the other party to it. 1 have no means of know
ing any thing of the matter, but I hold it to be ut
terly incredible that a man. of sense would sacri
fice his character for so paltry a consideration.
The allegation is to the effect that Mr. Ewing of
fered to confer thd' office of Public Gardener in this
city upon a Mr. Douglas, on condition that, the
latter would rent Mr. E. his; house at half the usu
al price. The pecuniary saving would amount
to the enormous' sum of $4001 This incredible
and infamous story is coolly, related in the Union
without comment, as if it were a matter of no
great moment. It excites much less of the hon
est indignation of the editors of that paper, than
the removal of a Clerk J and what is worthy of
special note, they vouch for the worth and respect
ability of one of the beneficial co-partners to this
alleged villainy. The story is told on the authori
ty of Douglas himself, and we have the testimony
of Messrs. Ritchie and Burke to 'his purity of
character 1 No better proof could be desired of
the low estimate which the editors of the "sole
organ" place on the transaction. After relating
that Douglas was base enough to buy an office,,
he is vouched for as one of the most respectable
citizens of Washington !
I have extended my remarks beyond my pro
posed limits, but I cannot forego the occasion to
call the attention of your readers to a recent pub
lication of Putnam, by a North Carolinian. 1 al
lude to C. P. Kingsbury's treatise on Artillery and
Infantry tactics. It is a neatly printed and bound
volume of 203 pages, and has been favorably no
ticed by the Press. I am very slightly acquainted
with the military art, but I am nevertheless enter
tained "with the book. It would serve- as an ad
mirable manual for the military men of North
Carolina, and State pride, as well as a desire for
rare and valuable information relating td military
matters, should induce 4hem to purchase it. Mr.
Kingsbury is not a native of North Carolina, but
he emigrated thither when very young, and has
since regarded it as his home. His talents and
attainments in literature have long been apprecia
ted by a wide circle of friends, and they will hail
with pleasure the appearance of his first consider
able literary effort. The military science is is
appropriate sphere. He graduated with disting
uuhed houorat West Point, about ten years ago;
since which time he has been in the army. Hi$
rank is that of 1st Lieut, of Ordnance a depart
ment ofthe service peculiarly fitted to qualify him
for the task he has undertaken. -; - ' ;
It is said that Peter-Hagner, 3rd Auditor, will
resign, and that a Mr; GaUagher. of Virginia; will
take his place. , I hope not $ Jl mink Virginia has
her share already.' A Cabinet appointment, a full
mission," and half the Navy officers, besides near
a hundred Clerkships, should sulfide iora State
which never voted for the Whig Ticket. "
. 'VourtV&c. v-
Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun.
Philadelphia, Oct. 9J2 p. M.
Great Riot and Fire Military Ordered Out, fye.
1
This has been one ofthe most exciting days in
the calendar ofthe city and county of Philadel
phia. In the city, heretofore, the mayoralty and
city councilmen have been quietly surrendered to
the YV rugs, but a discontented portion of the latter
party! having; nominated an independent ticket,
running the Hon. Joel Jones for mayor, in oppo
sition to Charles Gilpin, . the regular nominee, the
Democrats determined to throw their strength in
aid of Judge Jones and the independent council
men, declining to make any nomination for these
offices.
For the sheriffalty and the other offices, known
as the " offices of the row," there were three tick
ets, the " Rough and Ready;" the " Democrat
ic," and Nauve American.",. There were also
three county tickets for legislature, &., three can
didates for canal commissioner, and in the cross
firing consequent thereupon, we have had a most
exciting contest. No returns have yet been re
ceived. I
" ' " Philadelphia, 1 o'clock, A. M. -At
11 o'clock a terrible row broke out in South
war k, between the blacks and whites. It origina
ted in an attack on the California House, which is
a general resort of the most dissolute of our colored
population. The house was finally fired by the
mob, and at 12 o'clock the State House oell rang
to -draw out the firemen, who were soon on the
spot in geat numbers.
. Philadelphia, 2 o'clock, A. M.
The State House bell is still ringing, and two
companies of miliary have just: marched to the
scene of the riot.' It is impossible to get in the vi
cinity of the Hot to ascertain any particulars.
. S Philadelphia 2 J A. M.
The returns come in so slow that it will be im
possible for ode to forward to you the vote ofthe
city and county In time for this morning's paper.
John A. Gamble, the Democratic candidate for
Canal Commissioner, will have about 2,000 ma
jority in Philadelphia city and county.
In the cjty proper, the vote is very close. Gil
pin, the regular Whig candidate, is doubtless elec-
tea Mayor by a small majority.
JlUegany County. Returns froni Allegany of
the vote Ibr canal commissioner, indicate that
Henry M. Fuller, the Whig candidate, will not
havejover 1,000 majority. Gen. Taylor's major
ity iu Allegany county was 3,521. :
Lancaster County. Feller's majority in Lan
caster county is about 2,600 Taylor's majority
was 5,310. 1
The prospect of Heaven itself (says an English
paper would have no charm for an American of
tne oacKwoous, it ne thought there was any place
further West. -
Cabarrus'
Caldwell!
Camden
Catawba
Carteret
Caswell
Chatham'
Cherokee
Chowan
Cleveland1
Columbus
Craven
Cumberland
Currituck
Davidson
Davie
Duplin
Edgecomb
Foraythe
Franklin
Gaston
Gates
Granville
Greene
Guilford
Halifax
Haywood
Henderson
Hertford
Hyde
Iredell
Johnston
Jones
Lenoir ,
Lincoln ;
Macon
Martin
McDowell
Mecklenburg
Montgomery
Moore
Nash
New Hanover
Northampton
Onslow
Orange
Pasquotank
Perquimans
Person
Pitt
Randolph
Richmond
Robeson
Rockingham
Rowan
Rutherford
Sampson
Stanly
Stokes
Surry
Tyrrell
Union
Wake
Warren
Washington1
Watauga
Wayne
Wilkes ,
Yancy i
12,957 4792
7,269 444
10,437 637
9,485 579
" 6,058 ' 407
4,419. 27l '
9,606 586
6.184 378.
BSS - 513s
5,000 - ' ' 306
- 4,999 306
10,190 622 50
6,047 369
11,885 725
14.116 863
3,347 212
5,229 319
6,625 405
3,505 215 -
11,155 682
13,125 802
5,860 358
13,59d 830
6,818 410
9,311 .569
12,730 778
8,552 5ii
6,703 372
15,330 937
5,407 330
18.117 1,107
13,100 800 .
4,854 298
5,529 302:
6,165 377
5,579 341
14,195 867
9,205 ; 562
3,818 232
6,130 375
10190 622 50
4,722 289
6,510 398
4,658 286
15,749 962
5m 810
r7,400 - 452
7,565 462
10,760 658
10,665 652
6,430 393
21,570 J;317
7,398 453
6,168 1 378
8,050 493
9,545 583
13,313 .753
7,357 44a
9,216 SOS
1110 711
10,760 658
13,007 831
10,385 635
4,709 . 288
15,190 928 .
14,365 878
4,093 251
17,920 1,095
9,645 539
3,835 230
9,420 576
11,025 675
5,850 358
655,093 $40,000 00
497
r83
711
499
331
72(J
464
(329
375
375
764
454
.891
1,059
251
392
497
263
837
98t
440
1,P9
5il
698
953
641
ij5(l
406
1,359
983
364
im
. 418
1,065
690
5280
4t
n
354
488
34
1180
881
553
567
807
800
482
1,618
555
463
604
710
998
552
691
871
807
976
779
353
I;1S9
1,077
307
1344
723
288
7Qd,
827
439
$49;i81
4l;764
989 t J
1,420
1,290
90$
, 602
1,306
, 842'
i,142
681
1,386 50
. 823
1,616
122
. 463
711
902
478
119
1,786'
798
1849
927
1,277
Moi
, '875
i2,087
73d
2,465
1,783
662
717
839
759
f32
152
519
.S35
t386 53
163
fe86 fc
635
2,142
691
1,007
1,029 s
1,465 1,452-
875
1,008
841 .
i9H -1,751
992
154 -1,582
1,465
iJBOT
1,414
641
SI,06T
1,955
553
1,312
2i
1,502
797 '
The CounUes of Alexander. Alamance. Forsvthe. Gaston. Union And Wntaiith ' xinH
portions from the Counties respectively from which they have been erected. .'
The following Counties, which have had Pupils at the Deaf and Dumb Institute, prior to the Tear
loin : u t m. j .1 , t- ' . .. ? 1
iov, owe 10 me Liiwmry x uuu uie seyerai sums nerem cnargeu to eacn, viz : "
v ranKim vounty, yea Hyde County
' Wake
Northampton
Cumberland
Nash
Buncombe
Lincoln
Moore
Stokes
675
300
375
.75
75
75
75
75
tc
Orange
Aiarun
Granville
Rowafi
Johnston
New Nanovef
Hertford '
Richtoobcf '
te
iisd
225
"525
675
150
600
150
150
far
At the residence of Mrs. Nanev Mordecai. in
this YiCinity,on TttesdaYinorning last, by the Rev.
Dr Mason, Drury' Thompson, Esq., of Mobile,
Ala; to Miss Mary C. Lazarus.
' At the resident nf Fir Rntr: in tVii CAtv. on
Wednesday eveninff last, bv the Rev. Dr. Mason.
Edward Malletti ' Esq., of Fayeueville, to Miss
Mary S. Hunter, daughter if sme i late Dr. Wil
liam H Hunter. : ! - i11 ' "' h' - :
Recently,in Lowndes County; Miss., Gen. Wy
att Moye, of Edgecomb Cotftrty, to Mts. Speight,
relict of the late Hon. Jesse Speight.
,?In:Lynchburgi Ya., by the Rev. Mr Lang
home,Mr. John Walker, of Richmofid1, to Miss
Lucy. W., only daughter of Capt. J M Otey, of
the former place')- i . . :
The Justices of the County Courts of these Counties are respectfully remmdjed that provisiorj
should be made in the next assessment of the County Taxes for the payment 6f these susns.
The following Counties haying at this time Pupils at the Deaf and Dumb Institute, are required
by the Act of the last session of the General Assembly,- to levy 'and pay a tax of $75, for the tduca-
tton and support of each scholar sent to the School, which sums, if not paid, will be deducted out of
their share of the next annual distribution of the School Fund, to wit :"
Northampton County $75 Wake County $150
Gaston 75 , Johnston " 79
Hyde " 150 Cumberland ' 75
: Martin " 150 Stokes " 75
Orange r .75 Richmond " 75
In likfr manner, such other Counties as may send Pupils to the said Institulie 'dW&e'fhyeaY are
by Law, required to make similar provision. .' , - ' '
Cr Star, Times, Standard, Newbernian, Old North State,- and Asbtevilfe Mteaenger copy 3 time
t
S5!
tate If ortti CarolinaGRANTiLLE Courf-,
Court of Equity Fall Terra 1349. .
Richard D. Blanks, ofthe State of Missiwippi, PJ'rT.
- 7: araiiut ... I'
- . y O .
John Y. Wilkenoo Executor of Richard Blanks
. deed, and also Executor of Samuel Blanks deed.'
James Ramsay, and Elizabeth hia Wife. James'
' Wiutrey and Nancy bis wife. James Watson nVf'
Sarah his wife, Thomas Stokes and Jane hia Wife.;
Lojjustiu P. Poo! and Susannah his wife, Mary
Blanks, J oseph Biauke, aud -the vatd J amea Win
frey Administrator of Williain Blanks , deed. n
also AdmiuMitrator of Arinistead Blanksdecd., '
. - . .A"S .'-,; , ' , Defendants.
Head Acher
IF you ard subject to a Nef rotf Jf ead Xca, send'
to tEsCUrd Oruif Bfore, and get a bottl 1
ftpohn's Head Ache Eluir or if yoo ar JDeaf, get
a bottle of McNair's AVouMie Oil and1 be tetivitlL
P, F. PESCUD.
It appearine to the satisfaction of the Conrt, that
the defendants Joseph Blanks and Logustin P. Pool
and wife are not inhabitants or this State, but reside!
beyond the jurisdiction of the Court r x It is therefore1
on motion'of the plainlifls's cooiSael ordered, that pub.;
lication be made for six successive weeks hr tht Ual-j
eigh Register, a newspaper printed and pubHhediatj
the seat of ;be Government of this State, for the said,
Joseph Blanks, and the said Logufcti P. Pool and
Susannah hia wife, to appear at the Court to be held'
here on the first Monday of March next, aud plead
answer or demur to the Plaintiff's Bill, or else, tb'e afaid
Bi!t wili be taka ar Confessed by.ftiW jiartt or par
ties failin? so to do; and beard rx parte aa to aachlWhite SweHtn
party or-partieac; l&Si fl Eflvcta of veunre'af dlseaVa'
Wrtne Thomas B. Iittleioho, Clerk of said Court.1
at Oxford, October Stir -KiT- ' '"":'-
- mFIRMAJRYr.
O TflC- AFFCICTEI.---Theihid"er-
signed hvt pfepafed1 himself to' take hr and cure'
ail those afflicted with any or all cutical pr skia ittm
eases. Without satufactioD' no cbarVe; The follow
tnf Ur in part a list of tire diseases lie propose C6 UM-
dertake. Any eotrtmaiifCation'fTOln'a distance wonlrf
be thaukfufly received amt promptly attended tfc
Scrofula or kingV evil" 4 Burna or ja!dit &&&&
Scaldbead or'pprrigo faTO CarbaneJe, or may old ataa
sa
Scarry '
Cancerooa afteclidlrir '
Abscess or tmnor
CbilWainr
Noli" me ngera V -
Varieties of uleera '
Fistula and piles ;
GTeenb6rVNv opppostt
July i; 1840.
ding sore,- or gt'ogrea
out suta of any limV
Brotethocete Gmfa. mf
Tawelied neck . -. "- . -TUer-of
aver tariety'
Tetter of thViyaK-
-Rnaomatuua-'
Vhillow"- ' " "
ErtlpelailitaTira,UaS 1
Mingles, rinjfwam f:.
uta Volt' IIoteL ,
so?: