Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Jan. 15, 1853, edition 1 / Page 2
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J 1 .".-i'S. ". .r . 4 9" -V '-yf 0.7 1 a . i- This body brought iU Session to close vn 'the 27 th ulw leaving nnfinisheducb impolS tahtbusiness, that should have reeeived action at the hands of that body? Tor two- years the State will, be with bat" on Senator 1ft the Con Egress of the .UcitedStatea.- This-wcf lookf opoR 17 "as a' most pnfortanate.Tent. ,'Bqt'whla to' blamfi for this -failure of the 'Legialatttre to dis: charge --"-plain ianstitiUiokal. duty ?XTh Whigs?' By no means If ny. one will take theirouble' to' refer. back to what was said by the Democratic papers of the State after the re;- suitor the -August elections was maae mown, he will find that it was then acknowledged that the IgiskUure,wxild be - Ueaiocrauo, - ana that a failure that body to carry out the will, of the people, as expressed at the ballot-box, - would be visited opon the.Democratio -party.. And oughtit notr. Were . not the; Whigs in ". minority 1? And hbw'-fcould the minority of a ' deliberative body mccompliah any thing without 't the concurrence of-the majority ;Jn nqjwny i -.whatever. "'But :can the lame bo said of .Kma . jdrity ? May not the party thus circumstanced, A (arid the Democratio tarty in the Legislature ' V f' was,) hare acted and carried Joul; their.will, in-1 I vr ;? dependent of what a 'minority might have said vy. : or done T : Of this,Sre think- there.: can't no - -r : doubt. ror ao we aonMr tnairiior-coe . - of the Lerislature' iodischaree ita dutie,the indignation bf the people thereat will beTiait- ; . .: t -ed upon the Democratio partyij , A' , ? We are glaov to learn tnat our ewn immeuiaMs x-t i ' V representatiTea3Iessrs.: Joyneri Smith;-ani V?- Perkios, eo demeaned themselves in theLegis-. . V, : lature; as to win the "good opinion 6f-ll with r - ; whom they were in-. anywise connected that -' ;they were a&siduoua In their efforts to . promote C ''the best interests or their "constitoentf-nd : - -that they have returned to' their homes in good - health, well meriUng the award usuallV allot I ' ted to faithful and eflSeient serranta-of the pco--pie.. " !-'-- " - -r'-- ?. It is 10 Mr. Perkins, we belieTe, that,the peo- ' pie of Halifax county are indebtedJar thean- troduction, , and ' consequeetly. ; the ; passage : - through the Legislature, pf the -bill granting pay to Tales Jurors- For -this ackwe think, V he will not be soon forgot te n Jfeldou fbirioL ' - - - . ' : - '-Zc From the Grecnsboror PatriolJ?' ; : j' i : LOCOFOCQ "rancoil X i; - 7A - -With the curses of F'ary; the' Standard is out on Mr. Love, of HaTwood. and others of his wn party, for not Toting for Mr. Dobbin, who adtocated Secession, wbicnocoraing w uenero , Jackson is mwo.K Gen.'Jackson" declared suclj : 'men as MrJ)obbin traitors to the-IJnion. Mr. - Dobbin also holds it vneonsiifoiiorial for; North Carolina to have-- her ' equitable portion of .the tublic lands. Mr. Love and other . Democrats ; ; declined to vote, for him. They were not dis- posed te be coUartd, and driTen at the bidding tf the Standard and his'iuntoVand now they are - to be pursued and worried with the blood-hound xerocuy oi ine isecess.on cuque. xua okin-uaiu knows well that had it not been for himself and s few others, who set np to rule the whole uem ocratic member of AssemblTl that other nom inations could und would have been made, that ' would have been acceptable' to, and supported by all the Democratio members of the Assembly." No. "It was Mr. Dobbin and nobody else,' .If he was not elected, no' other rDeinocrat .ml the Stale should be. Here is thef iecreWandiere . . is the fault; as the Standard welt knows He will have to le arn, if he has not already JearneO, ' that there are manv-othcrs in the Democratie ranks besides Messrs. SuiBdrs,lCotton Wat son, Love and Christmas, who are not disposed to aubmitto the Standard's dictation, and al ways remain silent, when; he opens, his mouth. - It is really laughable to see the splutisnngwiti - - Which thar Editor ; surrounds his puny threats j to deitrey eacb, men in the confidence of ( their friends. - v MBiBADGER ON DOCKING. . Mr Underwood recently introduced a bill in to the Senate, retrulatinir the nav bf members of Congress. Each member's compensation was fixed at $2,000 per annum, and the mileage was tobe calculated by a straight . line. The bill also provided that ten dollars should be deduc ted for each day the- member or delegate was absent from his seat during the sittings, unless such absenee was occasioned by his sickness or the sickness of his wife and ehthl. . , - Upon this bilL Mr. Badger made s few play fui remarks,-as follows : , '-y-'- -' "Novr, sir, in the first place, I resent tbein ' juy sought to be done by that provision to the Tery worthy and excellent gentlemen in ' this , body who have neither wlfs-not -ohildren'. - (Laughter.) Sir, it is unequal.,-1 have a large family of. children. I might stand a chance of getting 7 excuses .for frequent absence i bytthe sickness of some one or. other of them. , But what becomes' of my friend from Illinois at my left, (Mr. Shields?) He has always been a . aelf-relying man, I know ;. but although he is a self-relying man in all the emergencies of j life, why should we throw him into that unfortunate condition I ; admit he deserves no better o being a single ' man of hot having a single being in the world -by "whose, indisposition he can profit except his own? (Renewed laughter.) Mr. President, my colleague has thrown out the suggestion that I meant, although particularly and expressly alluding, to -.my friend from-'. Illi nois, to hsve some reference to yourself.? (Mr. Atchison being in the ebair.l? I beg tobe un derstood, for 1 know too well the decencies re quired towards the presiding officer of this body either, to express or to intend such a reference. ,My colleague is mistaken. " (Renewed laugh- r Now, sir, there are two or three other, con ' tingencies which I think might furnish a rea senable excuse for a Senator's absenting' him , self from this chamber. Some gentlemen are not so old but that they might have a father or a mother living. Would 'not their dangerous illness furnish a reasonable excuse for absence. especially upon private bill day, when Ve should v leave enough behind to pass the requisite num ber of laws to prevent excessive plethora in the public treasury T" - The bill was killed. '.. . , ' A Report, acompanied by a Bill, was present r'ed in the Senate yesterday,' by Mr. Stockton, from tne .Naval Committee, proposing; a re or-i ganization of the Navy of the United States. It recommends a retired list as indispensable " to the efficiency of the service, and deprecates pro motion by seniority of commission without re gard to other considerations. It holds ,that as officers in1 command are sometimes required to compete with the highest professional talent f - Europe, and to exercise great discretion in the Erotection of our commercial marine, they should e selected with a proper regard for their suita bility, to such command. It approves "of the Tanks of commander, Lieutenants commanding, . and Second Lieutenants, but suggests the abol ishment of the erada of Masters And .Passed ' Midshipmen. For the seamen it recommends i -1 1 - . . t vsucn increase ei pay as win approximate tne ' amount paid by the commercial , marine, and v proposes rewards of merit, besides opening the v way to promotion to the sailor boy vwhose con- duct is worthy of it. - . , .V ;.. " ' Some remarks of Mr. Stockton on'ths subject, made last week, will be found in the preceding , columns. jat. int., iwsday. r ',, - r. ; Governor. Bkowh, of Florida, in bis annual message, having reiterated the opinion that his term of office expired in October last, the- mat ter was referred in the Senate to a select com mittee, who have reported that the Governor's term -will net expire until October next. The Floridian says the rtport and resolutions'sub- xmtted by the committee will pass the Senate. . A bill 18 now before the Legislature of Flori da, submitting the question of the removal of the seat of government to tne people at the next State election:.' The bill has been introduced in accordance .with a provision of the constrtu " tion, which requires that the seat of government shall be . permanently located within ten years after the admission ot rionaa as a state. 1 . INAUOCIUTION OF ;tHE JACKSON1 -V ; -t STATJJE; 4 Harly on Saturday morning last, signs were abundant .all over the city Jihai something of m gala'day 'awaited ns, Thoes who"; s'militarr or civilian were" br". bear, part in.the proceed-, ings, generally, stirred berimes. And along" and across out streets flitted various uniform, bright andr- trioi for the' ''cionfVTho-day: before there arrjvea irom tart wouenry a company oi tbe'famips United States.FJying Artillery, with -Tl.e pr.oceseion.iurmed, aecoraing to the puo-lL-4ied v programme in-J front 'f ."the . City llaJl, and left it about half-pas luo'cloek, passing down 4 streeVnnd. tbe.nce along I'ennsyivania avenue, tiwards Lafayette. Sqaaret on the north front of. the . Presidential .mansion.'. t .Befwa" entering tae" square.'.the procession, was joined: by thePresidentiDf the United States and, member ofT they Cabinet General' Scott Comroandfir-ih-Chief 4f thoAmy j the Quar ter master and Adjutant .Generals ;7.nd nurae rtmsOfficers of. the Army and;Navy- :-A capa-, pious and elevated jTtand was," prepared for the accommudotioti of the orator and distinguished guests.-.! range ot uiery4was ereotea ior tne accommodation, of ladici ICS.- J ' ... .. R p : t The nroceedincs at the status' were ; Ottened prayer from the Rev. Dr. Butler, of Trinity Cbureh, when; Hon. Stephen Av Douglas was introduced, - woC-delivered; an address."- This conludef about half-past one, : when Mp. Clarke Millsthe;eonstruetorof the statue,was brought forward, and presented to .the assembly lie vu enthusiatticallr cheered.-, Tlie statue, was theVi uncovered, and the 'artillery roared nwte of the fact.-The . proceedings were then pronoun ced concluded by the President of the Jackson Democratie. Association. f: The daj ' was' exceedingly fine, and all the publio offices being closed, a large consourse of people, amounting to man v thousands, witness ed the ceremonies. Nat. Intelligencer. ? --THE CALORIC SHIP ERICSSON. It is now one-fifth of a century since Captain Eaicssos first brought his calorio engine before the scientific world in London, and it had al ready been a- favorite subject of speculation and renecuon wita turn tor many years, lne in vention' excited very general-interest, but its main, principle was condemned as unsound and untenable by nearly all the scientific xnen of the day, with the exception of the celebrated Dr. -Andrew Ere and Professor Faraday'.- Nothing m at toe same moment invented and. perfected, and the practical success of the new engine was retarded in consequence of the 'destruction of its pistons, valves, and other working parts, by the oxidation consequent upon the high tempera ture which it was necessary to keep up in its Circulating medium. Fur twenty years Captain Ericsson has devoted himself, with the enthusiam t of genius and the patient application of science, to the removal of these dimculties and the per faction of, his all-important invention. It has been with him the amusement as well the work of a lifetime ; and we believe that by his single hearted and single-minded devotion to this great object ne nas at lengtn achieved complete suc- ces-i ,fr-. We had the pleasure,- dorinr a recent soiourn in.Newyork, hi visiting, in company with the inventor bf this engine, the ship in which it has been placed. Captain Ericsson's invention, ve are nappy to. say, bas been brought out in s style and on' & scale worthy of its crest ihiDor tance.-The Esicsson is as noble a specimen of navai arc ni lecture as floats tne ocean. Zio ex pense has" been spared to render her the strong est vessel iu the world, and every one who sees her will admit that she can baruJy be surpassed in symmetry and beauty. ,;When the Princeton was built under the ordors of a distinguished officer in our service, now a distinguished Sena tor of the United flutes,' a committee of the A- merican Institute made a report upon the ma chinery and equipments of that remarkable ship oi war tne most complete ana pertect, as such, beyond a doubt, that has ever been constructed. In that report the committee say that "nothing in tne nistory oi mecnanics surpasses the inven tive genius of Captain Ericsson, unless it be the moral daring of Captain Stockton, iu the adop tion oi so many novelties at one time. So we may well say of the first Caloric Ship, that we are hardly more surprised at the marvellous skill and science manifested in the production of its massive and majestic machinery, than we are at the boldness, enterprise and liberality of tne lnaiviauai wno nas venturea to embody in a structure so costly and magnificent,' even the matured designs of a projector so experienced and therefore so dauntless and daring as Captain Ericsson. ; -That individual is Mr. John B. K itch ing, a-young and enterprising merchant of New xork ; and to nun tne public is indebted for this practical embodiment of an invention which (promises to be by ' far the most important of the age. . I Can caloric, employed through an atmospheric modi am, contend successfully as a motive power with caloric employed through the medium of steam I ' This is the problem now in the course of solution: From what we have ourself seen in the stationary engines, erected a year or two since at the works of Messrs. Hogg and Dcla- mater, and in the operation of the Ericsson's en gine, we can hardly doubt the ultimate triumph of the more safe and more economical asrent. We: think' that the Ericsson will demonstrate this achievement ; not perhaps by the immediate attainment of great Bpeed, but by showing the removal of the practical difficulties which have bitiierU attended tne use of heated air as a mo tive agent, and by making manifest the larre commercial advantages which are to be derived from jts superior cheapness and security. Iu a few days we shall know more of the ca pabilities of the Caloric Engine. Meanwhile it is useless to speculate on anticipated results. Whatever they may.be, all honor will be due to the men who, at so great an-expenditure of time and capital, have sought to confer the incalcu lable benefits upon mankind that must flow from the satisfactory issue of this novel and grand experiment. Eepublic. NORMAL COLLEGE. -; This young and growing institution, we are rejoiced to learn, has been placed by the Legis lature, on an equal footing with the besi Colleges in the country., and the btate allows it the uba 6f $10,000 from the Literary Fund of the State. I This College com bines "completeness in all the iuuiw gcuci uj purancu iu aim iiar msmuiiops, with great cheapness.-. As to the morals of the young men we can' speak from -.personal knowl edge.. A few months - since,- on a visit to the College, we had an' opportunity of observing closely their conduct and deportment, and can assure parents and others, wbo feel an interest in the moral training of those whose education is intrusted to their 'care, that -they will find Normal College all that they could desire in this respect. The President," Rev" B. Craven, is a "man of sterling worth, and has been very, suc cessful in keeping the College free from vicious and unprincipled students.. .- s v--"" r . . -m The College is .-well Officered, " the course, of studies is thorough, and the location cannot be surpassed for beauty and healthfulneffs.'; Being situated in- a retired part.of .the country,- it is comparatively free from all allurements to vice presented to students in Colleges located in large towns.' - v r? -:". ' ;' ' . -. " ' "" The Spring Session, we are requested to say, will commence on the 2nd of March -next. -wl.--:r-'::. ; ; n&C; Argus. The' ultra dandies of New York are adopting the mouse tail fashion for moustaches, as described last year, as the military fashion On the Cascine; at florence.vBy means of gam or Soap the. moustaches are 'made to stand out on either side of the face like the horns of a cat fish. ' Ambitions young men, please take notice. 'BSr-..In the Bellevuo Hospital, New York, there is one room nearly full of young mothers with children from a day W a month or two old. On the . average, a ehild is born here every day in the year.' ' In one corner of one of the wards, is a . bed 'on which' 5000 children have been ushered into the world I " a Rashes jlS' manure:-- -- .WmV.k BidolL of CVjxsackie.'. inquires .the best way to apply woodshes to soils, 'and tp what unas oi -vegetation n.is un uciwuvm th quantity-necessary when to :be need, and the value per bushel to the porchaser.".'i ;.,y vi'-Wie- hfivo niucb ihooryi and very little accu rate experiment,'on the Application of ashes. as tnanure.i-Theory ia bf-great va!ue,.or rafheritj becomes so .when submitted to the test of yanedj repeated, and rigidly acctftnte trial, jn connect work' ond:agueV -eetinrate.-may jsatisfvr the er- rwi-impntcr .-Lat" ndt.the "public..' or XQCSS -reasons we are unabteto give on? corresponuuii , . ,t , . ii much definite informaUon on the ubjeet. r.-i L Ashes are Jrenerallyn.ot j nsefui jnn.sons which have. lun been cultivated ; because,-as the arethe niinsntl 'nbrtion 6f plants,' theV supply the ile'ficienev which has" been caused by . f ... . n ' .. . . .- .-!.l,t long CTOppitTg.-iaomeiimes, nwxnr, now t is" mneh benefitted,' wbere the soil is naturally deficient in some of nhe ,'con8tituenu f 4ashes. . analysis may assise in jimming "-." ficieneV; experiment! is ah excellent -mode of uetermining. acnes , nu oe Den-.-"" crops ;6n. soils which lack' its ingredients: the inquiry snouiu ?iircioru ur, uu " rather than: for' what crnpjr.'is it most useful f -'Tho quantify to npply, it is obvious, must al so depend on the condition of the soil : it is not usual, however, to give a dressing of more than a few hundred bushels per acre?) An analy sis of the soil might exhibit the degree of de ficiency;, from which a calculation could be muda of the-' amount neeeded by a growing crop. but such a calculation could only bo re garded! as a guide of illumination to expori-mcnt--thelatter, carefully conducted, being the final test. A good .time for the application is in autumn, the moisture dissolving the soluble parts, which become well diffused through the soil before vegetation commences in spring. The time of year is not a matter of great moment, unless very large quantities are used. Ex. REMARKABLE SCIENTIFIC SKILL. . A wonderful evidence of scientific skill has just been furnished by Lieutenant Maury of the National Observatory, at Uasmngtou. This gentleman has for years-made the winds and currents of the ocean his study, with a view to the application of the knowledge thus ac quired to the purpose of safe and speedy navi gation. The result has been, that he has shor tened the voyage to the Pacific about one-fourth, we believe. In . July last, the captain of a packet from New York to San Francisco applied to Lieut. Maury for one of his charts of Sailing Di rections," to guide him on his voyage. Lieut. Maury gave him particular directions for his whole route, and assured him that if he vrould follow those directions, he would have a pas sage of not over 103 davs. Thcdirections were observed,' and the voyage was' completed in 103 days and 2 hours ! " The vessel " crossed the line," near 120 deg. west, within 14 hours of the time laid down, and then gained 12 of those hours between that point and San Francisco. This furnishes one of the most remarkable instances of scientific foresight and knowledge that has ever occurred. The astronomer in his studio at Washington predicts, from the ob serva.nce of certain sailing directions, which he himself has resolved and laid down, the passage of a vessel, bound on a voyage over 17,000 miles in length, and does not err, in his calculation of the time occupied, tiro hours. A FORTUNE MADE BY AN ACT OF KINDNESS. Most American readers have heard of Swaim, the "author" of "Swaim's Panacea," and bow, by being a book-binder, he came to find on the blank leaf of a volume he was binding, the re cipe for the celebrated medicine which laid the foundation of the princely fortune which he left behind him. Something like this, was the lucky accident which mtideDay and his eminent black ing so famous. Day was a hair dresser in a humble way, and was beneficent and charita ble in the extreme; one day a soldier entered his shop, and stated that be had a long march be fore him to reach his regiment, that his money was gone, and nothing but sickness, fatigue aud punishment awaited him unless be could get a lift on a coach. The worthy barber presented him with a guinea, when the grateful soldier exclaimed, "God bless you, sir how can I ever repay you this T 1 have nothing in this world except" pulling a dirty piece of paper out of his pocket "a recipe for blacking; it is the best ever was seen; many a half guinea have I had for it from the officers, and many bottles have I sold; may you be able to get something for it to repay this you have given to a poor soldier; your kindness 1 never can repay or forget." Mr. Day, who was a shrewd man, iuquired into the truth of the story, tried the blacking, and find ing it good, commenced the manufacture and sale of it, and realized the immenso fortune of which he died possessed. r DANIEL WEBSTER'S WILL. A strong desire that his name and fame should bq, perpetuated by the establishment ol the "house" of Webster, on a permanent prop erty basis, seems to have influenced the great statesman of Massachusetts when preparing his last will and testament. The document is a re markable one, and characteristic of its author. In language it is clear and simple, and in tone affectionate to all, even the humblest, to whom its provisions refer. To Mrs. Webster ho be queaths an addition to her life interest in bis two farms of "Franklin and "Marshfield," five hundred dollars per annum, chargeable upon the rental of his real estate, with the furniture she brought with, her at her marriage and a portion of his plate. He also gives hern life resideuce St the family mansion of Marshfield. The estates are bequeathed under trust to his son Fletcher Webster, to bo conveyed in fee. af ter his disease to his male heirs. To his color ed servants the testator refers in the kindest terms,' and enjoins it upon whoever may come after , him to treat them well. His personal property is divided among his near relatives and connexions. . "' ..' - ' - The will commences simply and solemnly. We transcribe the first three paragraphs : " I direct that my mortal remains be buried in the family vault at Marshfield, where monu ments are already erected to my deceased child ren and their mother. Two places are marked for other monuments, of exactly the same size! a i . r .i. - .- . t uu iviui. who ui mcse, in proper; . ume, .is to be for me, and perhaps I may leave an epitaph, The'other ia for 31rs. Webster. Her ancestors, and all her kindred lie in a far distant city. My hope is, that after many years, 1 she may come to my side, and join me and others whom God hath given me. - I wish to be buried without the least show or ostentation, but in a manner respectful to my neighbors, whose kindness has contributed so much to tho happiness of me and mine, and for whose prosperity I offer 'sincere prayers to God." - His great anxiety to perpetuate his house and name is indicated in the following passage : ;r-"My great.and' leading wish is, to preserve Marshfield, if Leah, in tho blood and name of my own family.- To this end, it must go in the first place to my son, Fletcher Webster, who is hereafter to be the immediate prop of my house, and the general representative of my name and character."'; - t, ' . , . The will, taking it altogether, is, as ve have said, a curious document . We think that even if the names had been left blank and no Signa ture appended to it, we should have assigned its authorship to Daniel Webster. - - 'SM'f V QUEER. FRUITS.----;- "WJiat strange fruits 4he Democratic tree jn the recent Legislature has produced. " Let's see. A Whig Snpreme Court Judge,' a IFJi''Attor- ney. llenerai, superintendent of Com met Schools., Queer fruit for such a tree.'- But just think" of some pf the branches of that tree, and yon will not. be surprised at the fruit that dropped therefrom. We hope that by careful ly pruning and training the branches, to make them do better next time. .::-r. , ; ' 1 - 1Ti7. Free Pre, (loco.) ' " ;From the New York Dutoiiman. "NOT A BIT OF DANGER; 1 V . v -? X 8TBOS9'rAM t 0- ?UCS. - .fr -'dmg;nioral oYphyBical'is greatV'ifrbul presence oi intuu, in iuuun:u w ; . l eemO dases, n sbperior merit', in ' bine cases out e n ivntinn !a Ivttpr than Valofl'A."inan mav-gjar(t against, by; preserioVof mind;-that ufCB he m0st bbctorate courageconnot success- fiill mmfn(r bot-cobinessr'or self 'possession I fca.K: AvMak'tC'kt'hai storr indics.tesjfs.1 r.-" i i . ... , . - rWe have heard or a very eccecu-iov aiiunn-. eular -man, who carried nrTbusinesa in Bayou Dnra, aown in tne missiM-py.. vu-"";i years agpj Tufts was his natoeto-whichTtho liberal heaf ted MissIssiripiansTiad atuitously K Captain Tufts. was born on the frontier during and lived years amid danger and death -inj the , South; la loot at tne oia man one ueu be told that he had had some pretty t&rd knocks, and no doubtindulged in as mahy-"scrimmages as most folks cOuld boast of out there; as hjs head, hand, etc.,' exhibited as many cuts and thrusts,' bumps and bruisesrdots and discolora tions, as the hero of a hundred Prairie fightsor a score of Peninsular campaigns, could well Sx-hibit-And yet, no man wore a more peacefut- barring the warlike scars we mentioned mild and benevolent aspect, than that Captain Tufts, and indeed his disposition and general manner was well daguerreotyped in his plain, unvarnish ed, thought engraven countenance. . To fully il lustrate the character and manners of the old Captain, wo will relate a few of his adventures, which impart the causes and effects of the "out ward sijsVis" of the Captain's well tattooed com plexion. .During the "Creek War' as it was called. Tufts was a volunteer, serving under the com mand of Gen. Jackson; and it so chanced that Tufts and a small party of his "fellow sogers" got astray from the main body, and went blun dering and bogtrotting through a swamp in which some four or five' hundred of the enemy were encamped, and though it soon became evi dent that Indians were not far off, and the com panions of Tnfts were suspiciously uneasy, he pushed forward with a long rifle over his shoul der, calling out to his tardy companions, who lagged behind "Come along, come along, boys, there aint no danger!" Thus seduced, much against their will, the four companions of the self-satisfied Tufts came along, and, all of a sudden, just as Tufts had ut tered for the fiftieth time "come along boys, there aint no danger!" a shower of arrows and bullets drove half of the sentenco down , poor Tufts throat knocked Isim head over heels among the brush, and killed three of his four companions. Some" how or rather, Tufts crawled off, and was picked up the next day, by some friends, ouite bewildered with vrounds, but still insist ing "there aint no danger!" The next exploit of considerable note, was the finale of a bear hunt, in which Bruin having killed two dogs belonging to Tufts, and a fel low hunter, he crawled into a dense chapparal aud disappeared; and though lufts was told by his companion that wounded bears in a dark iunsrle were better let alone, he insisted that there was no danger, and went poking around the retreat' of the bear until the wrathful ani mal. ratherin2 himself up for one grand, despe rate charge, rushed upon Tufts Tufts fired in-4 to the monster s teeth, and received a blow from Bruin that broke poor Tufts arm and tore his clasp half off ! It was in vain that Tufts yelled to his nying comrade that tbero was not a symp tom of danger; the comrade cleared himself and reported Tufts torn to shreds; but next morning. Tufts was found by a party of hunters, in a miserable condition, lying near his dead adver sary, and as his friends stood off a few yards and hailed him, true to his instincts, Tufts, in the best tone of voice he could raise, said "Come up, boys, don't be afraid "-iJiere aiiit a sitec ec of danger! Everybody, near about, may have beard of a certain desperate character whom a sheriff at tempted to arrest in the court-yard at Nashville, during the sitting of court, over which Judge Andrew Jackson presided. The desperado, holding himself upon his reserved rights (i. e. bowie and pistol) held the Sheriff and his posse at bav. " 'fufls," said Judge Jackson, recognising his old acquaintance in the court, " Tufts, go out and arrest that man ; you can do it, by the Eternal." " Judge," said Tufts, " it kin be done, for there aint no kind of danger in it." But the moment Tufts advanced upon the ruffian, iollowed by the iron-nerved Jodge, the villian fired a bullet went through the cheek of poor Tufts, laying him flat upon his back for a moment. Everybody thought he was killed, but iu a jiffy up jumps Tufts, shout ing " e'vo got him, I told .you there wern't no danger !'' Jackson had advanced ; fixed his eagle eye and the muzzle of a pistol upon the ruffian, and arrested him. Firing a salute on the 8th of January, at Memphis, that old cannon rebounded and acted so unruly that Tufts proposed lashing the piece firmly, to a platform ; somebody ventured to inquire if the picVe mightn't bust I " Bust !" said Tufts, who was swinging the match, ready to touch off the cannon " bust ? no, there aint any danger !" r . Tufts touched off the piece, and his friends found him doubled up, with a half dozen com pound fractures of limb and body, some eight good rods from the muzzle of the bursted can non. Tufts' voice was near gon3 he essayed to say something a bystander put bis ear to the poor fellow's lips, and heard in a very faint tone " I say J told 'em there casn't much dan When the gamblers were routed at Natchez, Tufts was .i resident of the city, kept a store. and did some business on the river. The gamblers having fortified themselves in one of their principal dens, they defied the citizens to oust them. Tufts lived close by, and was onen ot a committee appointed by the citizens, to go to the gamblers and to notify them to leave. As they approached, the gamblers ordered tbem off, ana at once fired upon the committee, who, being missed, lost no time in getting away. uetjuicss oi xuiis rallying cry yV " Come back men, stand your.ground (here ain't an y danger I" , ". -- . Unly just then, One of the gamblers threw & rock, which' hitting 'poor Tufts between the eyes, rendered his vision, ever after, very ob lique. Tufts recovered and .made bis appear ance on board the Ben Shcrod ; it was her last and fatal trip. The boat was very crowded. ' She was new. elegant; fast and popular. With a party of conviviabsts, our eccentric friend, Captain Tufts, was seated in the social hall, straining his eyes through a pair of green spectacles, nt an elegant hand he held in a game of Eucre. " I pass, said Tufts, a smile playing over his corrugated countenance, as he gazed upon the bowers in his hand. " Can t bo did no possible danger," said Tufts. " Hello ! what's thatf" he added, as an alarming noise started every body but Tufts and his opponent to their feet. v " Play away I" said Capt. . Tufts, as another explosion and uproar took place on the deck of the boat.; ....-." - ' I take ...that trick, if yon please, and . that and :'r- Another explosion-shivering lue ucca wuwui ujeir ibcij, tuv wuirung Vupu Tufts' ".partner""'. through the hurricane deck, quite cut short the Captain's next 'trick ; but with one desperate lunge, as himself, his table. fifty tons of smoke pipe cranks, wheels, boards and people, went whirling up into the air. it is credibly affirmed that Captain Tufts was heard to bawl, as he waved aloft his "best bower " i " Out "--by thunder-" J said there wasn't a red cent's danger t" , ' ;-3 - f '-, Capt. Tufts has not been around since ; we hope he has gone to a land where there ain't any possible danger. . ! i - Jn'nitff'Ammnn I Ain't Titian I teas'- a?; manly- just tojshowiths InasculineVhovfrtotptav their t part in- th world a little' betterJ H In thff first place therein i mothorV son of : jouthaibas wpman 'wants to .b4tol3 thai her feet and' eyes arB. nrehv-V orv' her form and sm'de pew-te'h- iuE i"" Jasf as if -ehe didn't know all ner que j small com ef .flattery to pay totlheibridge of her sffections let toe.'.wJiisper a secret rtjour joJig.eaw. Vopiinieiupon: t aitractiflin'she does not" poesess,'.if yon. Can fi one,) and .don't wear tne knees ot your threadbare if her Vtryg fomake hbe. r lieye that she is yohrifirst Iove;vW All know werft'out of Tour isicket ahd trowsers.; 'J '!:.,tWhaapftuiirdw' mane, to do suret naa i'roviaence pniy orunwieu it Do y)u.suppose - when" tne . mother; pt . my glorious boys-wanted 'a sixpence1 to" ' btijr;Hheir shoestrings, I'd scowl af her like a byeria,,'and pull my portemonnaieJoTit if my ppeket S9"if I. were drawing a tooth?.'; Do you: suppose,- when her blue'eyes grewlusterlesand the, rose paled on he fair cheek,' trotting ground the 'domestic treka-mill day after (jlay that I'd come home at night sulky arid silent and. smoke nvy cigar in her face till ber eyes were as red asa rabbit s? or take myself off to a club or a game at hine-pins, or any other game, and leave her to the exhila rating relaxation of darning my stockings? ' Do you suppose I d trot along like a loose po ny at ner .aide in the street, and. leave her to keep-np with me or not as her strength' would permit ? "Do you suppose I'd fly into a passion and utter words to crush the life from out her Joung heart, and then insult b,er by offering a ealing plaster in the shape of a new bonnet ? And don't you suppose, when the anniversary of our wedSing day came round, I'd" write a dainty little note and leave it on a table, to let her know I was still a married lover? Pshaw I I'nrldck of you all ! You don't de serve the love of a generous, high-souled wo man ! If you want a housekeeper, hire one and be done with it. If you wan't a wife but you don't. One woman will answer as well as another to sew your buttons and straps and strings, and make your puddings and so on and so forth. Do you suppose we have cultivated our minds and improved tho bright and glorious gift of in tellect, to the best of our capacity, to minister only to your physical wants ? . Not a bit of it 1 When that's over, we want something rational. Do you ever think of that, you selfish wretch .' when you sit with your feet upon the mantle pieee, reading the newspaper all to yourself, or sit from tea-time till ten o'clock staring the ashes in the grate out of countenance ? Lord Harry ? If I had such a block of a husband, I'd scare up the h st of a lover some where, if there's any wit in woman ! TOBACCO AND PICKLES DAM. Amsterdam, IN AMSTER in the Boston A letter from Transcript, says : "The consumption of tobacco here is enor mousV What King James would have done had he been King of Holland is past imagining. Old and young are alike addicted to bbe habit. I have seen a knot of children puffing away as gravely as if they had been born with pipes in their mouths, and elderly citiyns marching along tho streets, sending forth volumes of smoke like so many peripatetic stove pipes. Some of the Amsterdam dandies the fast young men of the place, if the term is not an anomaly seem to affect the cigar ; but for the most part, the meerschaum, with its pipe as long as a walking-stick, is the favorite vehi cle for burning the weed. Many smoke during their meals, sipping tobacco smoke as other people sip wine ; and, as it is not considered indecorous to smoke where others are eating, I was regaled while at the breakfast table this morning, in the principal hotel of the city, with some very choice tobacco smoke from two gen tlemen opposite to me. They breakfasted upon bread and butter, tobacco, eggs and coffee and I do not doubt that a pipe often furnishes lower classes a light and wholesome meal. Some of the Dutch delicacies are certainly very extraordinary. People eat Pickles as the French eat peppermints. All about tho streets may be seen little stands, upon which are temp tingly displayed pickled cucumbers, beets, on ions, and other vegetables, soaking In vinegar and cut up into little tit-bits for the refreshment of the passers-by, who,- for a stiver, can set his teeth on edge most admirably. Diminutive eels, salted and steeped in vinegar, form an article of traffic for divers old ladies at the street cor ners. - I do not know that children cry for them, but probably the youthful Mynheer yearns for a pickled eel as a young Yankee longs for a stick of candy. A stranger might wonder at seeing such gastromonic enormities hawked about the streets like lozenges, till he heard the unspeakable dissonance of the language; when he would perceive that a people who speak such a jargon need some such diet as sou rk rout and pickled eels to keep their vocal organs in proper tone. A RIVAL OF MRS. ST0WE. It is stated that the'Kev. Mr. Wood, D. D., is under remand at Hull, England, on a charge of obtaining money by false pretences. It is alleged that he levied contributions on the charitable for the alleged support of a church in Liberia, and told one of the witnesses against him, that George and Eliza Hairu, mewioned in " Lrnce Turn's Cabin," were " members ' of his church," and thai Cassy died six weeks after her arrival m Ltberyi. . - Mrs. Stowe, must look lo her. laurels. The English parson exhibits capacities of invention. which, if properly cultivated, would throw our American story-tellers into the shade. f The sudden and frightful death of Benjamin IPinrRA. the son ofihe President elect, and his only child, is one of those calamities which commands the nublio svmnathv. ' We feel deen- ly for the loss of the father, and no one but a father, can feel the depth of such an affliction ; but we sympathize still more with the mother. whose eyes were compelled to see the instant destruction oi ner eon. jiuere is, nowever, I neither in worldy bonors nor in boman sym-fj pathies, any compensation tor such a loss. A he Providence which thus takes from our presence and embrace the- dearest objects of our affec lions alone can fill the void. ' It requires the stoutest heart and the- highest Christian faith to bear such a blow as this f .and. what comfort there is in sympathizing sorrow the afflicted parents will find pouring in upon them from all sections of the country, as well as from kind friends and iieighbors. "The by Pierce we hear spoken of by one who knew him well, and who know?" bis parents , well also, as a most amiable, estimable, and promising youth, lie had given evidence of good attainments, was graceful in his person, good looking, erect, and all that his parents, who loved him with almost uncommon affection, wonld have a favorite son At a moment when such a child seems a double reliance, that is, -when men - high in public favor doubly enjoy the sweets of - domestie life, if. they possess any feeling of true affection fur home and its kindred the angel of death is the visiter? to . the .domestic circle, and takes away the object around which-' cluster-' so many fond hopes andlhigh1 aspirations. " Many, parents hsve left to them their half score of children, but at present the most marked man in the na tion, and the most honored, by Jhe people, has which . worshipped a" b household god.l bia. household . eod.l xne vanity ot numan nonora, and the common . t . ..i4q i n nAtnwav- .V " Vi .. 1 . and certain, pathway-, to " the-, grave, could not' have been' more strikinlr ezemnlifiMl than n this -.dispehsation of - Providence. jVrn ' York Express .-r-s?.; '4- I r : Waxnixq to Touxa Ladiks.-Do not tod Soon pronounce your lover a duck, lestystt should ofrrm-amli HiOvp him'Vrt ht n. mmiJ " t. afterwards discover hini'Vo ho n. imnii.Vl .. T- -7-..v, got as far as -A;4J mttje nr or jmamguo, (and I've seen a fowabortions in .tharway. my self, .'as well Tis-th Jest of: the sisters; V- What points as soon as 8ne la uenuugu m pwjr.iuw lobking-glasst':-' fct-P .'fin. von iupffjbla dontot. ITvoa must iise the From. tfie LouiaviUeournaL an mzY. am" of- mr. Jo dreanvof me, oh l.at that haunted hoar',i When midni-rht's dark and mournful eye .-j - Looks on-the earth, and a silver-shower " Of Iightis sweepinsTfronr the" sky V Awayr awayupOa its viewless wing-i r-' Through tho dint'and shadowy air 'J k? To' the land of dreasis )etjthy spirit spring,-: , x xortntne win do wandering mere. .ri - .? ' - - A vqjccless grief, a, wijd mysterious spell, A deet.--unchaureablo regret . ! '--V- 7- -? WitbTa strange power upon my bengoll.'c'-' Lortg," long, ao, vrhen first no met. v .'-- I was a child, and knew nut then of love,' Xet when i gazed into, thine eye The stf0Dff w.ffiB of mT sDirit 'seemed io move. t,etr,ta(:An1 W 3 throbbed fearfully J yToo'ell I knew thea ne'er wouldst turn on me knewlhoa ne'er w. fjH6r than a passing, transient thought,-. While I ooul6 cherish but one memory?1;";. Qne 'dream," with thy dearamagefratfghtv' Twa vain, and vet ! loved to gaze upon IThyTaco so radiantly bright- -As flowers that turn at morning toward tho sui i And droop at eve beneath his light. - " v. But years fled onynnd my youngispirit grevr -J T&0 proud to mourn thee in despair,- - y"t-. . TA-nd hushed the voice of love, though wellllnew ' Its.eho still would linger there l-$jtZf I crushed the gem," but every fragment u-rew j; : A broken. ight in memory's vnffif-, I quenched the fire, but where its embersstrew My;beart, a spark will sometimes burn ! - I learned to smile when thou wert far away, I o breathe thy name without a sign, And schooled my tortured spirit to be gay That hone might mark its agony. The captive bird though pining seems to sing Blithely as when it wandered tree, And the tints fade not from it prisoned wing ; . Yet that bird mourns unceasingly. I know thy waking thoughts are not for me, But when the hand of sleep has prest Upon thy brow, my heart prays silently That dreams of me may haunt thy rest. As a pale star will send its timid beam. lo sleep within a lily s bell, .r , Oh ! let mynmago wander as a dream ; - ' ; Within thy slumbering soul to dwell. ? Upon thy shining hair' thy broad, bright brow, Thy deep blue eyes, I still may gaze, (For oft we met,) nor do I tremble now. When near thee as in other days. . But love for thee my bosom may not thrill, My life is quiet, and my heart is calm. Though memories of the post are breathing still Around me like a heavenly balm. . When first I dashed thine image from my heart, ' A coldness on my spirit fell, J. . , - " 'v -. A feeling that can never all depart, Though long ago, hope sighed "farewell." Yet now, that radiant, sunny smile of thine, Still 6feeds a brightness o'er my soul E'en as the Borealis lighti that twine - Their splehders round the frozen pole. 'Tia strange, that in my sleep thy .voice so clear - In murmured accents deep and low, Thrills forth the burning words I pined to hear, When first I loved thee long ago. -That time has past? and that spell is riven, . - Yet when the night winds sing to thee, My spirit shall come on the1 breath 'of heaven - Whispering softly, "Go dream of me." r Y THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. , f i. MILLARD FILLMORE, President of the U nited States of America, fn pursuance of the provisions of the act of Congress, entitled. "An act in relation to the lands sold in the Greensburg, late St. Helena, Land District, in the tate of Lou isiana, and authorizing the re-survey of certain lands in said district," approved August 29th, 1842, and of the acts of Congress authorizing the sale of the Public Lands, do hereby declare and make' known, that a public sale will be held at the Land Office at GREENSBURG, in the .-late of LOUISI ANA, commencing on Monday, the eleventh day of April next, for the Sale of the unappropriated and vacant tracts of Public Land situated within the limits of the following named Townships and frac tional Townships, according to the approved plats of re-survey, to wit : South of the base line, and west ofths prineipml meridian. . J - Township two, of range .one. Fractional township three, of range thr, Fractional township two, of range five. South of the base line, and east of th prinsvpml .' j . meridian. Fractional township eight, of range one, Townships ons, two, three, and four, and fraction al township eight, of range two. Townships one, two, three, four, and x, and frac tional township eight, of range' three. Townships one, two, three, and four of range four. Townships ene, two. three, four, five, six, and sev en, and fractional townships eight and nine, ef range five. . - Townships one; two, three, four, five, six, and - seven, of range six. ; ' ? Townships one, two, three, four, five six, and sev en, of range seven. . '- - . .' .- v-'-Townships one, two, three, four, five, and;"8eveB, of ranee eicht. . . ' - -''V - - v -' Townships one, two, three," four, five,-' six, " an aaven, of range nine.;. ,W .' -';. ;.. ... r Townships one, two, and three of range ten ''-I -J ... . i. Townshius one two. three, four, six, and .seven, ; and fractional township eight,; of range eleven. Townships one, two, three, lour, nvesix, ana sev en, and fractional township nine, of range twelve, Towrfshins one. two.- and three, fractional town- : ship four, township five, and fractional township nine, of range thirteen. .-' "' - ' - -Fractional townships one, three, four and six, 'township eight, and fractional township nine' of ran ire fourteen. . . - , -- ' Fractional townships seven, N range fifteen'. . - .- . ' - . eight, and nine, ot Fractional township nine, of range sixteen, . . Lands wh ich have been and shall be selected and designated for the State, under the act entitled "An act to aid the State of Louisiana jn draining the swamp lands therein," approved March .2d, 1849. and the act entitled "An act to enable the State of Arkansas and other States to . reclaim the swamp" lands within their limits," approved Sep-. 'l tember 28th, 1850 ; also, all those tracts for which t patenta have been issued or applied for by the fa. appointed for the commencement of the sale, or which shall not have been finally acted upon by that time, under "the provisions Of the act of ' 29th August, J herein before mentioned,, together with lands appropriate!! by law for the nse of schools, military and other -purposes, will be excluded from the tile. : : y''. - The offering of the above-mentioned lands will be commenced on the day appointed, and will pre- ceed in the order in1 which they are, advertised, with all convenient despateh until the' whole (hall have been offered, and the" sale thus closed r but the sale shall not be kept ;open longer than twe weeks, and no private entry of any of the lands will be admitted untiLafter the expiration of h two weeks. - . , - t .. Given under my hand, at the city ef Washington, this fourth day of November, Anno Domini one thou sand eijrht hundred and fifty-two. - . MILLARD FI " v it . Tai: i S .- ,,1, LLMORB..; , -v . JOHN WILSON.- Commissioner ofiha General Land Ojjic, NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS, if Every person entitled to the right of pre-emption to any of the tracts oi laua to De onerea tor .saie within the townships and fractional townships a. Kn -nnmratek is reonircd to establish. Che aim t tV natlsfiction of the Reirlster and Receiver of to the proper Lead Office and making payment there- f . ..m....K1. 4n- .a -n-. .V.t ntT. end before the day appointed for : tne.. eommeace meittofthe public sale of the-lands embracing - th tract claimed, otherwise sttcn elaun wui-ne iorfe- ed. i1 " VUllJMniXdStUU j-i Commissioner of the General Xand Office. Nov 18th," 1S-32? Vwl4w-4- -TTotice A'iten office, ?i -. -a. r .-r. -s 1 At. lorn i 4 '"VTUMEROUS applications having been made to 'lIA :thia of&ce on.thesubject, it has -been decided on full considerationv to recounise assimnnn. i land Warrants, when executed before two witnesses auuviieucgu oivre joiary public? in all ras, however,? to be iwc6mpanied by - nnderseal, from the proper authority, of the official l.nAAn rt.l T A - i-'iT ' ... ... . - iA i.m5 ioiorjf vneiuneoi taking tuh ackno.wIedgemmts,Vand 'of Uie-genuineness of hi. signature .- S 1 -rsC . ,r? jTfie instfuctioasif the -23d March Tsf 'win i. fora be regarded? as so amended, s . . - y- " Very respectfully, i-vAt.,''- J. JOHX WTT ?f)V -Commissioner. 89-wlOw S" TATE OF NORTH CAB,0LTNA,-Starxt Cons. tTj! Cour of Picas and Quarter Sessions, No vember Termr 1852. t,.. , ; ; , In this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendants,. John Dixon and Ellen hi wife, are not inhabitants of this State : It is ordered by the Court, vthat publication be made-for the 'space of six weeks in thcr Weekly Ral eigh Register; a newspaper printed in the City of Balega:Nortii 'jCarlina'that the" said defendants appear at the next Court of Pleas, and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the County of Stanly, at the Court; House in-Albemarle on the second. Monday in February next then and there to plead . answer or demur to this petition t or the same will be taken rb eonfesto &na heard Exparte as to them . Witness, Kich'd Harriss; ark of our said Court at office in Albemarle, the second Monday in No - vember, A. D, 1852. . r ; . Issued the 11th December'l852. Vr v B. HAJXRIS3 C. c: C. December 17th, I852-Vv "" '" lOJ STATE Or NORTH CAROLINA, NoaTHAMr tom CotisTrr-Court of Pleas and Quarter Sea-, sions, December Term 1852. . ;; ! -Alanson Capehart ' v . AitOehm't lew'd on ntgrom. KinchenB.Pledgerr j . In this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the court,"that the Defendant, Kinchen B. Pledger has absconded er removed from this State : It ii therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be ' made m . the Raleigh Register for six weeks, notify ing the said defendant to appear at- the next Term . of this Court t be held for the County of North ampton at the Court House in the Town of Jackson, on the first monday in-'Marchnext, then and thr to replevy,, answer orplead; -otherwise judgment will be entered against him, and the negroes lev ied' upon be' condemned and sold to satisfy the Plaintiffs debt and costs. ' . Witness John B. Odbin, Clerk of eW said Court, at office, the first Monday of December 1852, and in.the 77th year of American Independence. . :-' JOHN B. ODOM, C. C C. V Dec. 29, 1852. Pr. Adv. $5 62; 104 w6w S TATE 0 NORTH . CAROLINA Noethamp- tos. Court of Pleas and Quarter Session. De- ceuiper lerm, ioo : T . . i Eluabftth Atkins, J t 0 : vs. v . I Petition for Dower. Thos. Atkuu, ef al. j '. In tms case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, thay Thomas Atkins Arthur Whitley and wife Lucy, three of the defendants, are not in habitants of this State :. It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the Raleigh Register for six weeks, notifying .the said defen dants to appear at the next Term of this Court to b held for the county of Northampton, at the Court House in the town of Jackson, on the first Monday in March neL then and there to answer .plead or demur. 461the said Petition; otherwise' the Bame will be beard ex. parte as to them. . Witness, John B. Odom; Clerk of our said Court at Office, the first Monday of December, 1852, in the 77th year pf American Independence.- . , ' JOHN B.ODOM C.'C. C. ' Dee 22nd,T 1852. 104' STATE OF NORTff CAR0LrNA,5-J9TO! Oocmty. Court of PleaS & Quarter Sessions, November Term, 1852. ' B. S. Morgart and Josiah Coats r William Bryant ' : ' f Original attachment levied on Land. ' It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that William Bryant, the defendant in this ease, has fled ' beyond the Jurisdiction of the State : It ia ordered by the Gurt that advertisement he made in the Raleigh Register far six weeks," successively, noti fying said Wm. Bryant to be and ' appear, at our next Court of. PleandQuarter Sessions to be held for the' County of Johnston, at the. Court House inSmithfield, an the 4th Monday in Februa ry next, and there replevy and plead te the same or judgment by default-final will be entered; against him and the lands levied on will be sold to atisfy the Plaintiffs' demands!'- 1 " ' Witness John II. Keneday, eterk of our said Court at office in Smithfield, the 4th Monday in Novem ber 1852. - ; J. II. KENEDAY, Clk. Jan, 5th, 1853 .' 'j V 4 STATE OJ? NORTH CAROLINA, Nash Cosx-tt,--S operior Court of JBqui ty . . 1 ' . David McDanieJ, plaintiff, -pii"- Robert G. Terrell, - William PTerreland wife Lucy Bt, William H. - Terrell,.aDd his wife Ellen D.,.Vi-liam.. L. Cook, ' and his Wife Fitney William S.Terrellt.Thos. C. Terrell, Willis M." J;; TerreuV and Rebecsa Ta,dfeBdants-jf- J'-' : In this case, it appearing that .the Defendants, Robert Q. Terre William-. P; Terrell, and Wife Lucy B. K William S.jTerrell, r Thomas C. Terrell, Wi.ue"M. J. Terreir,: and Rebecca Terrell, are non residents of tMsrSUte sIt .- is ' therefore: ordered, thai publication be made in the JEtaleigh Register for six successive weeks, notifying the said Robert G. Terrell, William P. Terrell and -.wife Lucy B., William 8. Terrell Thomas CJ, Terrell, . Willie M. J. Terrell, "and Rebecca TerrelL personally, to. be and appear before the Honorable, the Judge of the Court of Equity, at the Court' to be held for the County of Nash at the Court, House in Nashville, en, the third" Monday . in - March- next ; then and there to plead," answer or demur, to the Plain tiff's bill or judgement pro confesao will be entered up a gains them, "n " ' - f . - -v '.Witness, B. H. B'ouht, Clerk and Master of our said Court, at Office, in Nashville, the 27th day ef December, A. Dt 1852. "JanJlsV.18584 B. H. BLOUNT, C. M. K TATE OF NORTH ' CAROLINA Q liili, CovJirr In Equity.-TaJI Term, A. D., 1852. . Joshua Speight and wife, adm'r. &e. v. Ann Sear i . "-. -borougb, et au- -; - c - . ' Original BiU for Injunction. - ' It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that H. Ormond Harper; Administrator of Daniel Scar? borough dee'd., one of -the defendants in this suit -is a non-resident bf said State: it is ordered by th Court, that publication:-be' made for the said Ur mond Harper, Tor the' spaee of six weeks, in the Harper, be and personally appear, at the next Term of the said Court of. Equity, to be held for the said County of Ureeneat the Court liouse in snow Uiil on the second. Monday after the fourth Monday in March next; and then and there plead, answer, or deraur.'to the said Bill, or. he' same will be taken pr:; confttso and heard accordingly. --' WitnessRichard N. Eorbeav.Clerk.and Master, u Equrty,ToT Gieene County, this the oth, day er November, AD.i-1852, 'i - : - -. ,t, , -RICH.N. FORBES, C. M. E, Nov, 9, 185J.' , -Pr. Adv-?d.62 92 w6w r, ,Exeoutrixt Kotice,. 4 i A :LL persons "indebted to the Estate of Wm. H. lX.'-TIay wood, Jr. dee'd, are hereby notified to make immediate payment and settlement, as long er .indulgence "cannot be given- and. all persons Laving claims against saidstate will present them for payment - within ' the time- prescribed by Law, or this notice.wili be plead in bar of their recove- ry- '-".t l v. 4 r-. ' Jr , - Ecu, Graham IJaywood is my authorized Agent to receive and discharge all .accounts and settlements, and to receive what is due to the Estate, - This 1st day of January, A; D.' 1853. -t . - - ' - J ANE F. HAYWOOD, M.'-t, Executrix of Wm.Il. Haywood, Jr., dee'd Jan:,6;i853. lm 4 -- - - -t 'L - - - - - - K y Haxding's v ' , CLOTHING EMPORIUM. . LOTIIrIvess and Frock Cestsalarge sssort- men just opened.-"; November 4th, 1852. 1 oaxan r. alij vs, emon, ldiiy7;. jjYanltUtt Lilly, , John Dixon &' Ellen, his wife, and others. .-"- ,ntitumjir Dower. V f ? V i' t K -. -k ... .Sf I, i i r- 4 4- A f ' i m t - f t 1 V .s-n" - .r'.j. 'f -P. r : Jl . V- - .
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1853, edition 1
2
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