Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Dec. 15, 1849, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
11 It i 1 i 1 n H U i If: i i i: si . 'T?3tT ;r i-Iiif :fl i tv - - - - ii vwnuw jot w nraMH i Cbwtituiioo wrjoorMd on tte I felt f Oetel t, 4 asjnBSasBpMM its Minra. 1 1 iwv vjumamwtm fnvfekfciMlwW tjna pbltkhrd fd the CaHbrBia ytytfsaadirasabetabraiaed tothe people on dw lSik rNoTfmber. No 4oabt is fotertaiocd m SJm86ptk ttyn'almrt onanirooas Vote. -&4ir isdfsnated as the permanent Capital. The boamUrir preseribed tor the new State ai i at the point of. intersection of lWJ dfSjwnof HtllatiTiHie,(Vith the I20tb derre of Vweiadc vest rem Jreesnricb sod ifirioth o aM'liieV l2 denccof MnMQirud4) aatU it : Wiervcts the 39th degree . ef north wiuikY thenee running in a strafrht hue in a souvh4fslcrlYv5itokSii rirer rotorado. at n point wbesn tr ihtersMa the 35th degree of taSJNhiradt iheoce down tl'tmddte of (be chapel ofsftid rivee rhe booadary tra fcwn ttXJaiSH. State, aad aWxien. as tafafohed Ty f(jh lrf f.7 30ih, 184jUteoce running West and along said boundary hoe to he Paciue rOeraa. and extmding therria three miles ; tbeooc rnnaingin a pochwrsrly direction, and follow ing the dinttidtfof the Pacific coast to .be 42i.de- -fee mf monk tatitwle to the placr of brfpaAia. ai AkaV-ntt tawBtaiid9,nbarbors aad bars along and i itJhtMt a the Pacific coast." hehjMned extract from the correspondence tbVftew York Triboae, gives a view of the pro gi ass 'of bnsmfq and other matters in California : f m lesdinaie the preient popnhnon of San" Fran -awvat 15,000. jar ago it ,was adioot fire handVed.1 The' increase' since that time has been nade ia the face4of the pralest disadrantagea nn det w hid. k'citt rrrr labored an nncuhirated eoaatrjr, .smgraiat dimaw. Exorbitant rates of labor, want iaC UiiUinf matenalv itaperCect ciril ornnixaueo aczing crcry mwy. ia-.wn.ui gold dust and enterprise. The same ex pen; on the Atlantic coast woukl hare established a city of a hundivd thousand inttabttants. The price of mmber is still 1300 to KX) per M. Fire saw Biills at Santa Cm, betongioa; to :he same owa rr, rrat (or (50 each Auiy. AU the milborOre grmkn kept roinz. luajoer erra there brineine , 1100 per There is ao eod to the sprmgn of a lahx and jxmc m h ct hu east etnigratiua to fja -4 ifomia has set ia motion, not onlf on the Pacific coast, batthrooghout all Polynesia and Australia. B. On njr war to cad upon Col. Fremont, whom - I ibtrn kaeated arith h taawlr.in roe Happr Yal Jrr, I nt corapahr of Chinese carpeoiers pot ri&gbpibeirame of a Canton made boose. In Pacific suret another Celestial restaurant has been opened and erery Teasel from the Chinese pors 'Jhnngsa fresh importaiioa. An Olympic circus, ' ,.o a. very haadaoroe scale, is in fuB operation, and jt, company of Ethiopian sereaaders amuse the -fuHim aighdy. " Drlnionico,, is the fashionable ,abag honse. where yoo eet boiled eggs at 75 cents each, and dinner si f l 50 to 43. according yoor ptetile. A Utile muslin shed rejoices in I 4be title of Irving House." A number of fine rMiarfroMTRsaod bowling alleys have been open -af,and alT other devicrs for spending money X 'hrobght into Successful operatio n. The cambiers cootplaia, no longer of dull prospects. There are ' TDdftdred of nionte, roulette, and faro tables, which are, crowded nightly unuJ a late hour, and where the most inretmte excesses of gaming may be tntnessed. The rents of houses hare increased rather than ft Ilea, since I last wrote. I might - give nurtured c (nuances,' Lot it would be only a repetition ofV hundred others already mention dVr Money brings 14 per cent, month! v on loan. Mr. Maryr, of Ebhimore, who came out in the Panama, has sou a steam engine which cost him g2XX) Sural 5.000. Some drawing paper, which .aasLaoaqiiuiew Tort, brought 1164 here tAJM ftttse caaogt or the pnees of proesiions and anerchandise, though the sum paid for bbur has diminished. Town Iota ate cotuinually oa the -Hae ? fify rara lots in the Happr Valley, half a same trorn, towa, onnz aouu . I bare met with a ntmter of niy fellow-passengers here, nearly - a mm wim aif woe well, aorae or tnem Bar si iag-ahwaay realtted gaOjOOO and 130,000. Potrocal excitemeuf is much more violent here fbaav4av other parts of California. The closest atmgik will be fori the- candidatet far Senators Tb4af of tlecCoo the 13th is so near at hand that no thorough organization caa be effected. ,,t7&ofSeBto'mrolie many conflict mg interests. 1 he candjuates are nearly all aaen well known to the public, in California and i t(horoe. The mist promincn: of them, both as re prds character and the chances of success, are Hon. T.JJuller King and John Charles Fremont. jJalr, King now at efeooena, jast fecovering from Jl long aad daageroua itlneaB. His friends, bo w- evevar sot aUr. and the nfloence in his faror in T great m the northern portion of the coon- try.- n can lor a jnass meeting by his fnends b- taaaea W names m ths town. Gen. Vallejo was Pre?vJcnt ofthe meeting and Cap. Sutter first Vice 44klenc'"An address farorin his aooiiaaOoa wan adopted, aad the meeting passed . off with much enthusiasm.. Gen. Mn. n fcana, was the principal speaker. The Pmeific adrucalcs Mr. lung's claims with eoaside m nbh tealia euanexion with those of Fremont t pits principal editor- ia Charles J. Eames, E.q., - astawriy eomectedwith the fVmtUiufls- Union, , aad appoiaied by Mr. Polk t'mmissiooer, t the .Sandwich Wanda. The AlU Cmfifomi has ktie . tv exhibited its dishke to Mr. Kin? savjrlituVofCaliajrniadigntr. I thiak.howrr- er. taere a lair cnance lor his nominanoo. Mr rf Fremont's ekcyoo a acknowledged on all sides to . oa aeanj oEnaaa. tie aaa wanner fnends aad none tmreteauag rneauea tbaa aay man in Cab- . ioraaV! ,iut the services he has rendered the T.-OOUB0T cannot be overlooked, and those .ho'.r. - anost vsoknt against hint nrem oWadly to admit tbnteitmtxftm. His pofrtical char aewf is not dearly uadersiood,id I peesmne he TzJ2Z.iT lF Pf7arods j this, 1fa'tl.llut -- rr.. . . .' necMoo tae -more sure. yyx. , Kytnary C ouurj tnezt prom -snejueaMiwe.Ma gestlemaa of oataW afiili. bea. lim knowledge of the hkiorr nd niU. v tjoua, and present cooditioa ofCalifonria, b supe rior to thai of any other person ia the 8ute. Had eonirat o accept the nommatiosj for I Cajraraac. h coU ht awctei, aad wonlddoiev rrrML Hassoot . i -J" k.mD scarcety apaiertnan. hjchwa weaken his chance for elecuoa as ocoaax.' r v-'" TenlTO iberoiaesisaioot the ' wnen I an wrote.- Th diggers on the forks of on. Amencaa inaather, aad Tnha rivers, meet ,1withn eady mora far their labora. On the braacM m u a Joaoota, as far as ibe Town lotDe- the big lump ars still foand. I have not JttsroiraiMUanpota aaee I wrote yon of jaanonr s auaa. Cape Walker, who has a com Kyon the Pmona a stream that flows into the ate Lakes - was lately ia Monterey, buying npphea. His company a alone on that desolate xenon, ana worting to advantage, if one may jottge of the secrecy which attends their move ;sadnttV The places on Triniry river have not tamed oat so wefl aa we azpacted, aad many tb auaers aar retamed to Sacramento. Serer- ' al-emopaniea have been absent among the high 'intivjea ot tne sierra -Kevada, far amonihor toore.awj tt a sospected they have discevered - ajgjmgi soanrnere on the eastern side. S , - t.. 9. - - Ttax CHar A few days aro. reavtlesnaa f?) can into our sanctum, took jottlachaV packed up a bit of manooicrhit, ' aa otwuaencea reading, very cioselr. We " Teached over and took a letter out of hit hat, ;vOiia!3ed,ahd,cccairjen iL- -He . "Was aobuiy ihat he did aot discover how we vera paying." him off in his own coin, tmtil wa asked hun what it was his correspondent jrat wiitiiie to him abbut a wots an Why, l03t ?iuae" aj he, yoa aurely are "5?lin fJ IwaUiettersfl t Certain. a W W.7. aajd jaa,L f yets ase readihraca-pri- LTaioraasjioacritt.,ii.Ha vas4vMl i ged oa not to meofiott bis name, promued to do so no more and we quit even. ' , ' ' yr-?ZZ ' Frenhct. The Wekhm Hendd call attentioirtothe . - - - approach fit Ue fesuarpenoa icr-nomuitnnr : canaiuaiei iar yoreroor xonn juaroui ! assrrta the, dbtvbf the sstto havf the n ina ..Hi tho n-.t ftf th East to hav the nerf OotemorDOihlnAtes CoU Andte Joyneiv of Hiliuix; ud 'pfopWa ,4 CooTCntioa in Raleigh' on the 10lh of January The Register thinks the discussion of the Subject premature, and the time proposed for tne Convention aliQ2?u)ectoo early. In the alter, tbsltioawveafirelv concur. Meetings could not be hekv and Iiclegates appointed, in the various counties, in time for a Con vention on the 10th of January. 'The Ke- pster further ugretv.on tne part of the w aigsi Aweiga,, u( uie jju ycuhvu uc held euewhere than in that City say at rullaboroiurh or at Uieettsborough.: To thu w are altogether opposed. 'The seat of Go vernment, the Capitol of the State, is the ap propriate place tor such a meeting, and in no other can a properly constituted Convention be gotten together, i he means or convey ance to Raleigh are so far superior to those to any other place, that not two-thirds of the usual nnmber of Counties are likely to be represented at any other. We are not sur prised that the citizens of Raleigh should be w tiling to give up the honor, when we recol- ect the abuse that is lavished upon the Raleigh clique," by disappointed aspirants after political diitinclion. But they must tubroit to tnis with the best grace they can, taking the evil along with the good. We trust that the public will not tirten to any proposition to meet elsewhere, unless they are prepared lor a body which will want the moral force of a general representation. ay. (Jbttrcer. ELOPING SLAVES DETECTED. Yesterday morning, the schr Minerva Wright, Smith, from Wilmington, N. C, bound to New York, put into this port to land two vouner colored men. slaves, who had been concealed in the hold. They were deliver ed over to an officer, and taken before the Mayor for examination. CapL Smith stated that he sailed from Wilmington on the 25th ult On TuTsday morning last, the 4th insL, being off Little Eg Harbor (within 70 miles of New York,) he heard some one call out from the hold, "water! water! and soon after discovered two persons hid in the space be tween the cotton bales which composed the cargo, and the deck ceiling. Finding they were slaves, be immediately put his vessel about and steered for Norfolk, being the near est Southern port. The boys gave their names Geo. W alker, belonging to Wm. C. Bettingham and Tho. Woo&ter, to John Wooster, of the firm of Wooster, Anderson, St Cov. of Wilmington. They stated to the Mayor that they went on board the schr on the night of the 22d ulL, 3 days before she 11 l -lt . a. saueu, uuting wiui mem a two gallon jug ot water and some bread and cheese ; but no clothing save those they had on. George, who is quite an intelligent fellow, said that after exhausting their' stock of water, their suffering from thirst was past all endurance, and. as it was bis intention to return again to Wilmington, even u ce should have succee ded in reaching New York, he resolved that he would not sacrifice his life rather than be sent back and so he called out He had about $100 dollars stowed away in a belt which he wore round his waist, and $33 50 in notes and gold. His companion had only four dollar note. Both protested most solemry that no person but themselves had the slightest knowledge or suspicion of their elopement ; and Capt. Smith has no doubt that such is the fact The Mayor rave them into the custody of the jailor until demanded by their owners vVbr. Herald, NORTH CAROLINA CONFERENCE. The North Carolina Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South, met in Ox ford, Granville County, N. C, oa the 23ih ulti mo, Bishop Avnaaws presiding, and closed on the 3rd instant. The following are the appointments for the en suing year : RaUigk Dutrtct D. B. Nichouo. P. &. Raleigh City R. T. Heftin, B. T. Blake, sop. " Mission Wm. II. Barns. " Circuit Evan E. Freeman. Tar River A. C. Allen. Henderson P. Doub. Granville Wm. M. Jordan. Hilbboro Circuit D. Cullireath. Station To be suDDlitd. Frank Kns ville J. W. Tinuin. Pirtsboro' W. w. Ntsbitt. Haw River J. T. St. Clair. Sampson W. J. DuvaL C. P. Jones agent of the Aoierican Bible So ciety. Sulitbmry District Wm. Ca ana. P. EL Mocksville John Tilliu Salisbury S. P. Ricaud. Greeniboro' A. 8. Andrews. Guilford John Rich, one to be supplied. Randolph S. II. Helsebcck. Davidson Wm. M. Walsh. Iredell J. D. Lrnnxka. Sorry J. M. Fulton. TaylorsTiue J. W. Floyd. sir 'is a .-. ' mines m, u. Head. Jooesrille D. W. Doub. Stokes Lemon Shell. James Janietsoa, Pr4essor in Greensboroozh Female bouVge. XteaaiUs IhafWeS S. D. Bcmtass. P. E. Danville Station N. H. U. Wilson. Pittsylvania R. P. Bibb. Franklin A. Norman, L. L. Nicholson, sop. Alleghany R. R. Dunk lev 8tauaioa G. A. Com. Patrick J. J. Hines. Henry J. W. Lewis. Rockingham To be supplied Caswell James Ueid, W . W. Albea. Person To be supplied. Halifax J. Goodman. Banister L. L. Heradoo. HmhmgUm District K. J. Caksoit, p. EL Washingtoa Station S. M. Frost. RoacokeR. O. Bunoo, Thos. S. Campbell, L. 8. Budbead. Plymouth J. W. Tucker. Taraoro' L. W. Martin. Columbia H. Gray. Keose Paul J. Carraway. Mattamuskcet P. H. Jonter. Bath To be supplied. Haueras Mission C. K. Parker. JVewhera District Wm. Closs, P. E. Newbera Station C. F. Deems. " Andrew Chapel Wm. H. Bobbin. Snow Hill W. 8. Chaffin. Smiihfieid L T. Wyche, J. W. Wilson. Duplin T.C. Moses. Topsail Wm. Lang don. Onslow J. H. Jefferson. Trent-J. L. FUber, A. H. Johnston. Beaufort- J. B. Martin. Stnuts Zebedee Rush. Lenoir Misawo-N. Hookrt Cape Lookout Mission To be supplied. 9 South Rrrer Mission To be supplied. - CP Few k Black River Mis To be supplied. H. G. Leigh; P. Doub, R. J. Craoavm. Closs, a F. Deems, and D. B. Nicholson, Dele gates to the General Conference. Wm. Carter and S. D. Bumpass Reserve Delegates. Toe next Conference is to be held in Warren ton, Warren County, N. C. . PorvutTioit or Tsixas The State Cen sus of the State of Texas shows a white pop ulation of 114.501 Hill arX"atB 1 rWaaSl1 at vlrtfa '4loOT.'Jfhennrjicf in this popaiattpn is stated at .m2. - 7Vwr tie dose of the CortTeniwo jatiool o KOWana uuiuoru. ia rnprctivt amounu of Mbscripikm Ha.!Ma ' V' wm nniroidablr iyjn,., ia. whicb M. Jone;tRon self ffreat credit for the inimitable he conducted the contest on the part i7.ttir th fidlowinT kniffhtlv challeose from nOWID .uuniru. v.w : : W T ,1 gage.Gr. Patriot. t A CAD. I .The Delegation from the county .ot. itowM.i,alion..- - - nrment : their respects to tne ueiegauon 01 uu- fnr.1 sn.1 will admit thai. 40 last nisht's contest for the ascendancy in suhsenpuona ; to the Rail Road,yodidiW ws a UlOt: But you will re member that you contended on yeur own soil and were cheered in the struggle with tha smiles of fair Ladiee. and the waring of white handker chiefs. We were but thirty in number, attend ing with no view to such a compctitioo. Bat we give you notice that the strife is not yet settled to our satisfaction. We wish you to consider it as h.nT (nut m tv renewed, each within our own bounds ; and when the subscript ions are summed up, at the first uieeting of die Slock holders, if you are aheaJ. we asree that the first Locomotive that traverses the line shall be inscribed with " GnU- f,wA If we hal . however, be ahead, we snan J . . F. . ,, A .1 - -.! - 1 ask that it be named " JtcHpa. d owi aj" us both! Greenshoro' Saturday. Dec. I, IS49. The following has been banded o us for pub licatioa, in reply to the above: Tbr DeiegaiioQ of Guilford County, most res pettfully tender their compliments to the Delega tion from the county of Rowan, and will cheer fully admit that you are a noble band of gallant solnts. and onlv reirret in last nizhl's contest that you were not able to hold your band with us af J ter having caretuiiy ticseu your time auu and calkd us to the hekl, when all were cheered alike by " the smiles of fair Ladies and the wav ing of white haiidkerchieis." It is true, from the time you gave the challenge till the contest end ed, you worked bard, doing yoar best to bear off the pahn of victory ; but found to your own mor tification, after a hard simple, that you could not ouite come it over the Guildford boys, who in ...W AAHSAr-a Mat.. I iiH.Iap ar K filreil iTAClanrM RPV. U-tl VSill'C'i st ii uuuci u-u si - i er have or can be beaten. Though ifyou ate not f satisfied, eentleruen. with what has passed, we most cordially accept tne proposition to renew the struggle in our respective bounds, and prom-1 ise, if old Guilford is beaten, when all the sub- ; scriptions shall be summed up, nnt only to have : most cordially accept the proposition to renew scnptions shall be summed up, not only lo nave ; i : i I. .i. n.L ;...;ia. 1 llje Ural IvCUUlUUiV IIWI ll4Tlla hitt iuk " 1 ed w-ith die nan ofRowA, but togiveaUtlj t,-.khnia nfih. IUad asumotuous diuaer. to be graced by the smiles of the lair ladies of Guil-: were nearly obliterated, and Mr. Clay was ford, together with as many of the daughters ot" ! re-elected by an almost unanimous vote Rowan as your new locomotive of that name can go at thc first session of the sixteenth Con land in Greensboro' lor a week and may lortuiie rrcsg tbc second session, Mr. Clay hav- lavor tne brave! DEATH OF AN EMINENT MAN. ' A distinguished diplomatist has recently paid the debt of nature, whose disease calls for a brief notice. The Hon. WillIAm Short died at Philadelphia on the 5th inst. in the 91st year of his age. Mr. Short, though he has lived in Philadelphia for near ly the lasjt half century, was a native of thc State of Virginia He was educated at Wil liam and Marv College, and was a cl as a class- . Marshall. ; mate of the late Chief Justice When M r. Jefferson was appointed Minister j ;, by the Congress of the Confede- to France ration in 1784, he was joined by Mr. S. as Secretary of Legation. - 1 On the 'organ ization of the present Gov ernment of the United States, Mr. Short was appointed Charge d' Affaires to thc French republic, by President Washington, and he had the honor of holding the first ex ecutive commission signed by him, and of being the first citizen of the United States nominated and appointed to a public office under )be Federal Constitution. During the administration of General Washington, who evinced for him high personal regard, he was successively appointed Minister resident at the Hague, and Commissioner, and subse quently Minister to Spain. During a twenty years' residence in Eu ropeembracing the concluding events of the reign of Louis AIV., the whole of the Revolution, the reign of Terror, the Direc tory, the Consulate, and the first months of the empire of Napoleon his manners and intelligence secured for him a great reputa tion among the distinguished men of Eu rope. On his return to America he retired alto gether from public life, and selected Phil adelphia as his home, w here he resided un til hu death. A DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT. A gentleman has handed to us for descrip tion, a counterfet $20 note on the Bank of Georgetown, S C, which is better executed than any thing of thc sort which we recollect i to nave seen, i ne piaic. we understand, is at rv-l . a - '1 fKov vr-v.,.. ka eKieT i u U1SU US l-LlllO-. Va l.iJ. MML 111 UiC .UU vignette has no streamer flying from it, whiKt v - - .... thesgenuine bills have. The Signatures of of ' n - President and Cahicr appear to be engra ved, lrMcad of being written. The papc inferior. The back of the note is ornament ed with two large and two small blue figures, i dotted, and nearly circular. We believe that none of the genuine bills of that branch have any figures on the back. I Counterfeit bills pn the Commercial Bank ' of Columbia, S. C, are in circulation at Au- i I gusta and Hamburg. They are not descri j bed. FayttteviUe Observer. j The Cask or Professor Webster. The Inquest having in charge the examina tion of the circumstances which implicate Professor Webster in the murder of Dr. Park ma, at Boston, have yet made tio re port of the result of tbeir investigation. -The Boston Transcript of last Saturday evening, in speaking of the state of the case at that time, has the following remarks : " It is just a week to-day since the terri ble developments, which still agitate the pub lic mind, ware made known to this commu nity. To bow many has this little week seemed more than an ordinary month in length, in the emotions and thoughts with which it has been ciowded ! "The fallacy of first, strong impressions has been signally shown in this case. It cannot be denied that a reaction in public sentiment has already commenced, and that many circumstances, which at first. seemed -r a full of confirmation dire' against Professor Webster, have, when fairly proved, been shown to carry a very different meaning from that which a first superficial view suggested. " So many facts that seemed to tell against the accused have, on investigation, turned out to be so erroneously or imperfectly stated that every man of reflection will see the tiro- priety of the utmost caution in forming his opinions of this extraordinary case. In a few days, whatever can be discovered, will be known; and, before' the community pro- nounces judgment on what has taken place, it becomes it to wait for those disdoaures which are sustained by legal evidence." , Hich Rent. The Parker House., the rrinrinal hotel in San Vnnf'mfn nnll tnr j - - - w. ... w 1 1 a i .i i vi a. aa a v $2bt),000 pef anntim. Ther chanre week for board. X rT"!feJE ! di profess lyiTfiffft. H1 , JSCS ! ft! HJE';iSSWOuldIni 1 -w.ffi fctoih2 I" the fin Coogre. ia J789 and 17Wiite to ,eei to enjoy, faltKed lean of; retso.wartanToar conjecture that the PituUW on .he U day of J.,,,, Mlt. to us as M ! the measure! recommended toy iyasiiwg- -!,;, -in, jVTcl titom-ilso. fmf books) " prpnvwas inaavcranuy iQior ana. - - - - ; " ,.ii-HoN. TheUeWwt-fected-Jowirg einTyouin the homes of good and I An office or place of trust, as well as one of, ZZttttE'tt?'W6'' ..k Ku h 1 - r xt-. it v.y.An V1? Becui jyu .1, i i e ;i;no(lv nlm. valuable Hoose servs-H. tfe.lm. han.1. A.. ...v. v. .... " ... i,AISGDO.-, UI new iidinpniuic, Z" rnnh o mind. I led not ail lOVIUl DUl aixu 5dAJ, I - - " J "'"v"-" I Thu. .1.... h.ln. m ihori.MV 1. i .. of his coiiea-1 f Senate, and Frederick A Muh- I . . mt .:h sav to voir. - would you !?lated in every stage of these proceedings as ! Kmi . ,Bd .oKifierio be u V ." o i r .l it r Di.nn,nn. . ? ,.r ., . . "... ?. r. . ... :n fK ""wir. i k'WHi hi. 1 1 tik.r I ( ii ii.c A luuaij vi wwvm , ntA ' a 1 1 riinnni up ii vim iiiiw. I iui uiauiu a in n m ii.iri wm mix i now iy umnouiion iT ik. .iin tho sdeond mil fhAnreae there SiU a tSl 1 I - JITT, briflch inendly to the Admin- nch inendly to the Admin- ww av " w v . -w a - i.t,-i n me tnira i the opposition elec-1 ted tho Snealtendin Mri P1" i a MS repeatedly Settled important questions j by bis casting .vote . . In the' fourth Coo aress .there was an in creased majority' 'of the Senate in favor, of the administratian. . Ia the House theje 'was evidently a maiorttv in. opposition. - This rf 0 a a expressions of unUimwUhed confidence j wuu wmvuuit, y v , . ! The report was recommitted and modifaed. I state of parties is indicated by the answers eartVpUi,' fcrth fruits for eternal life; returned by the two Houses to the President's uj BUnly the home of the Hesperidestnust speech. That of the Senate expressed en- j naTft featUres and beauty of its own, and a tire approbation of the conduct ot the Exec- j cau;no. not known to the Old World.'- Spir utive. In the House the committee reported !fll!1i not rerjeat itself as earthly But a friend of the administration, Mr. Day- ; tnc sun jr then aJ we believe, America ton, Of Ncv Jefsey; wa elected Speaker, j -u the for individual freedom, we would In the filth Congress, (Mr. Adams,) tnere j believe that the , American home must be wai a decided majority in both branches fa- come tnc excellence' individual home vorable to the adminitration. where man khall be fostered to know his In the sixth Congress there was an admin- own trQC nature ana bis resburces. It is istration majority in the . House, and iU i v tne sasS: the brave arid active minV the Speaker elected. - - ; 4 - ' j iwo tenu of . the Senate. A friend of the ad ministration was elected Speaker. v . 1 . - I . L . . .1 t in me eiiniui Vtrngress uiere was a itrgu i AdmimstraUon majdrity in both branches. ; So in the ninth Congress, and tenth. ! In the eleventh Congress, (Mr. Madison,; j . . i there was an administration majority in the House So in the twelfth Congress, when , ir. uiay was eiecteo opeaKer in me inir- tccnth Congress the administration majority I j a j M CJay WM re.elected. So : . P ',eenm. 3 Mr. clay was elected Speaker In the thir- . . A:lirtp,ntn ' -, in the lourieenin. . . . 1 r- . r i I he haecuOi Congress the first of Mr. Monroes administration party lines. ..:,,i ih UmKo nnvpo.Uil t,, hallnt for a new Speaker. The candidates were Mr. Lowndes, of South Carolina, Mr. Ser geant, tf nnyylvarrb.'rSarrruel Smith, of Maryland, and John W. Taylor, of New York. AAer seven ballots, on the first day, the House adjourned. On the second day, after nineteen ineffectual ballots, the House again adjourned. On the third day Mr. Tav " t ' A-J II. i e at. li ItT ii I lor was eiecteo. no was 01 me ue itiu ymton t-ccuonotuie ttepVDiican party , . , . I jhe Speaker of the seventeenth Congress waa Mr. philin P. Barbour, of Virginia, who elected by a few votes over Mr. Taylor. jn the eighteenth Congress, Mr. Clay was again chosen Speaker by a large majority over .Mi. Barbour. In the nineteenth Congress, (J. Q. Ad ams.) a friend of the administration, Mr. Taylor, was chosen Speaker on the second 1 11 n : 00 .... , n i r 11 .u uoaiuv icici nig an luits, 117 .7' luf Oil uiu - ers. In the twentieth Congress, thc opposition d Speaker, Mr. Stevenson, received 104 votes, j in mc cciiui vuu5nn,.i.i. jcuciu,; rents nature and spirit; given 10 tnem in parties were nearly equally divided. . Abxa-! this country, wisdom and beauty of a ham Baldwin, Dem,, was. elected President 1 h,rhr order, more Lir?e. more liberal, at least I. ik i i a f n r "ii as - i a mis lartrt MAK 1 - t W ?T V ana4l2,ere WCV scaternn1S j My dear Sir: By the last mail I had the Vercising their power or influence as Mem In the twenty-first Congress, General Jack- I pleasore to receive vour esteemed favor ofd bers of the General Assembly to increase of son had a nerinen mmoeitw in ranth hranrhpn. 1. . ...... . . . 1 . , 1 , ., , . In the House, Mr. Stevenson received 152 . ..v M. Vn-.n.nr. . 1 I J 0...,, lCvC.,Cu jvotes ov. in uie ien-scconu Congress, Mr Stevenson was re-elected by 98 votes, against 97 for alL other persons. In the twenty-third, there was a very large ad rs, uiere was aery large aa- j ijortty intne House, but in the j ministration ma Senate the administration was. in a minority. So in the twenty-fourth. In the twenty-fifth Congress, (Mr. Van Buren,) the administration candidate for the Speakership, JMr. Folk, received 116 votes, 1 ajrainsi 100 ior iir. ueu, ana o sciucnnir. 1 Ia the twenty-sixth Congress, an opposition member was elected Speaker on the 11th ballot. Mr. Hunter, of Virginia. In the twenty-seventh Congress, a Whig Speaker, Mr. White, of Kentucky, received i votes against 84 for J. W.Jones, and 16! scattering, in tne twenty-eighth Cobctcss, impcrtinent attempt to control the judgment a Democratic Speaker was e ected-J. W. 0f those who have exclusive right to decide Jones by 129 votes tinkt 59 for Mr. on thc quaiincaUons of their associations White. In the twentyinth (Polk) Con- But wnile dccline angering your en gre.s, the adminutrauon Speaker, Mr. Davis j quirie, so far as the answer is sought for to set- - . v--, u .asa.a m a r. ir v; j io7r. k. i SWl AUH V IllUll O.SAV4 A KJ VWIVI BVS'll- X. W t .... T - ' : ti" At rll- IV.n hwm -.., nIwA -a lhA 1 . J -i a,ii it iiiujivw, waa cicvtuu J a.ii tiiLiu ballot, receiving 110 VOtes, against 61 for a i n 7 a. . ""-r;' -e ! Lynn Boyd 41 lor other lmocrat.c candi- dates and toree scattering H h voles. ! t, In the4.lh,rt:nrst (TayLlor) Congress, the Democratic party proper have a majority in thc Senate. In the House both the U'higand Democratic party seem to be in a minority. ELOQUENCE OF THE HEART. The following specimen of pure womanly eloquence is taken from the preface to a new and complete edition of Miss Bremer's nov els now in course of publication by Putnam, of New York ; " Among the many agreeable things which have met mc on my arrival in the United States of America, I.camjuI. aa one, the pro posal of Mr. Putnam to give a new edition of my works on conditions, which cannot but be agreeable, to me, sinoe they offer mc the privileges of a native author. But if an au thor has a heart and authors commonly have the best reward by far that can be of fered to them, they will feel it to be that of sympathizing minds, of cordial hearts and hands. As L cannot but feel that Mr. Put nam's proposal reposes on some such ba- sis, it is to tne the sign of a fact, to which I cannot but look with heartfelt joy, as -well as with a feeling of wonder. For strange, indeed, and wonderful it seems, that a mere atrangcr, coming from shores far remote. should be received by a great nation as in a dear and loving home. Yet, if I had doubted that ! onler, the first day of my arrival at New 1 Xork ".hould have convinced me of ts reality, j in seem family homes, opened to me to a I manner 1 never shall forget, nor ever be able I fuI1y to acknowledge; feeling as I, even nere at a moment do, all the blessings of i a perfect home:' Thli fs to tne' tie more gratifying, as indeed my visit to America is i intended most particularly to its homes, to j ltB -family hearths ; and yet how few of ' these homes shall I be able-person ally to vis- t. And I shpuld wisbtogo to many, if on- ! to express my thanks, my gratitude, - My j books must go 'tor me ; some part of me wilL go with them1 for half at least of an author is always in, his books. 1 fs "Go. then', toy books, eo tell the hoAen lm.nla lk a..V.-unn. IV '. 1 r ; '. t i I ri ' i-i .ii f.,.,l k4 .-.! Kaira I jtn tiat hi. I indilp. fifvtrpVf 1 1 ...aviM - 1 f . t ..." r s.v a . : fia.y H'fi?2vwp.ll see vour faults, but vou have ! ' 7 r u. .. ktoror mwl ainrvTvns.vi niv rr 11.11 . iui wa ia a.t w awwa i JL. ; ; vnn T have 'to thank the homes 5weden A hewpagc TtsTurned. And lhft homeitof the New Woddlahali leam a new Ien.'V Glorious eirth. and mouhlaiuibut the glory and : chief blessings tf the land of the setting sun win surei oe us uuuic. new , y'- . . . .". . . i. f r ia . l . . j. . m ..m aij.. .'wras i home of truer freedom, love, aud beautyv The ancients looked toward the land -of the setting sun ns to a land bf Dromtse. where nature. History has new chapters, and Sol- omon may Mav wnai ne wm, tec wm y iu. .v-r aro new thino- vet to be seen under and lhe artist, to work out of the cc- " - a . aa! in application, than known to the people of old. It u given to home to rear tnosc crea- t-v nnwer , ut -m evory and every nation the hearth of home is the care of woman. And if evcr a nation shall deserve to present to a the worW a MXf anj higher face of home y6 Urniist be thattieonle in which" wVjm an js (reatefl wit!i the hiH chivalry where she is ,, ,hit niture intended Ij1 " l?n.dt -,s (reated witli the highest reoard and true permitted to become nded her to hf . We be- ,. Tu . u" i k lmve in Eurorje that this oeoDle is to be r i . . found in thc United States of America.' ' . From the .Vwfi SltUe IFhig 1 Washington, Nov. 27, 1849. i Dear Sir : I enclose you for publication, h letter from the late Judze Gaston to B. F. iMoore Fsn ' relative to the nroDcr construe- 1 a-w i r . 4th. of the a- 1 saa va a h.w. -, - - 1 mended constitution. Mr. Moore author ised me to have it published whenever I should think proper, and inforraed-sne .be had the consent of Judge Manly, son-in-law ami executor of Judge Gaston, to publish it. I have thought it right to bring it to the notice of the people of the State, when no ,;i: It nnt rritpn tn V It. VIIVII9 fa I IS VJ lllit - e aaw aa vu -j.i .nv .r viewr. and ig fl0t published j r j ' ... now for any such pui-posc. All parties ven erate the character and respect the opinions of the great and good man and eminent Judge who wrote it, and all are entitled to the ben efit of his construction of the article referred to, in our State constitution. Very respectfully, Sur., EDW. STANLY. j rn-unr-v J " AV1 MUC K Editor of the North gtg Whi Newber-, Dee. nth, 1836. uie rzin inst. 11 1 Deueveo. as your partial .... ' r t 1 fnendhip makes you believe, that the ex-1 pressi0n of my opinion on the perplexities attending thc exposition ot our rclormed Constitution would allay the existing excite mcnt gnd producc harmonious co operation, j should nol hef.itate in authorising you to give it publicly. But I entertain no such belief. In times of party strife, every man's opinions, Dealing on topics 01 conicnuon, are I usually attributed to factious or interested and it would be extreme vanity 1 : . r. ut : r n tion would be made to this general, howev . -------- A U er uncharitable and unjust, rule of construc tion. Indeed I think - it probable that, in stead of producing good, the promulgation rf mr viaurc nn 1 r inrrlv r I niiifin Q n rl be reWdcd moreover as an arrogant and si Ihn nnininni f IhA M a m rTV V V T4 fl Wn : -i'-"" ". i heel 2.1x6 aitccUon wnicn l entertain lor vou i nstrervnallar thai mm munirotinn nf Kiih . . I h.rhl . nr-mrr-H to me on the R.,h- thousnls as nave occurred to i jcct attcr of TOUr jetten jViU not misconceive my moti on, for wiU t You, I know, motives, and seek- only for truth, will adopt or reject my tiews simply as they may be sanctioned or disapproved by your conscientious judgment I am obliged therefore to request you tocon- Uider this communication as confidential. - Permit me to premise that 1 nave no pe culiar, means of arriving at the correct ex- poitKHi:pf - the provision in question. The l-i?,iv- u . i : j suojecu-WiUjcn came miner wnMuera- lion oi tne;roonvenuon were uoi au oi equal . importance, and devoted as I certainly was to the performance of thc duties imposed on me as a member of that body, there were yet some matters which came before us that commanded a smaller portion of my atten tion than the others. Among these was the subject of your inquiry. You will perceive that in the act of 1834 which originated the Convention, it was thus expos cd as one of the subjects. for their. consideration.; ,' to dis qualify members of this Assembly and offi cers of the State, or those who hold places ot trust under the authority ot this btate, v. nuu mtcj hold any other office or appointment under the government of this State, OT of the Uni- ted States, or any other government what - tmm K.I n tr a-tr nnlinlun jmrh ixjhilaa Ikav ever. ." On recurring to the Journals of the Convention (pages 13 and 24) it will be seen that the subject was referred in the most general terms to a select Committee (of which I was not one) and that they reported (page 62) an article, in the Hollowing words : " That no person who holds any office or place of trust or profit under the United States, or any of them, or under any forciim t power, shall bold or exercise any office or place of trust or profit under this State, and that no person shall be eligible to a seat in j the Legislature whilst he holds any office or i place of trust or profit under this State, (anv appointment in the Militia and Justice of Peace excepted) the United States 6r either of them, or under any foreiofn power.1 On, , its second readtog. (page S) modified, on the motion of Judge Seawell, and on its thud reading (page. 93) was fur- ther amended, on motion of! If. i- ll ' - f II i. li,"rt the o- i ninirm. that th( nftM rustec in - -1 our University is not crnbracedwhinjtbe proniDition 01 tnts ai proniDition 01 tnts article, i tninicme worcs " under the State'' and : under the author! ty of the State," qualifyinz offices and places, are Inteoacd to con vey Wea pf ompes or places in which theState is represented, a por- linn 111 iiiiu.it iu nii.in.n anil iin fTinn a . i rv . . .uu ..ryv ..- ' t 3 l.t.!!1 'lliL. tJ ciuu-gvu in iu uciiaui ( ji iiHomcq oeof wis (kind, whether.theapntment bemade by the peopie tne oiate LiCgtsiaturq, or any au xed by law to 'make the appointment, I tnortzed by law to make the appointment. think it' comes, within the provision of the article. If it be not of this kind, j hold it not material by ' whom the appointment is made. Attorneys at law are officer appoint ed bv State aulhorities but thev are nnt 'l-iJ . . . i ... ''v.'j. ' l. pumic omcers appointea oy acaic autnori- J- . t i. - a ' . i' cii . ties, they do not represent the t State, nor perform any oi its functions, nor wield any of its sovereign power Nor would the Case he chan?red if the' Idslaf nre cTimiM take directive ihnn .felf fh-0rrtn, ihiw V,. censes. ITie University. allhou?h created nt it. -' - as alT corporafions are presumed to be, be cause "of public utility, has been' considered (nee University vs. Foy. 1 Mur.' 2nd Hay.) as distinct from the State, having allthc rights of a prrvate "corporation. In A f a uie onsnii charter the Board had the risrht to fill all va cancies in their body. The act of 1804, ch. . ----jj j . : to the Legislature, and that of 1805, ch. 678, ! declaring the Governor ex-officio President j of the Board, were, I presume, passed with! the consent of the corporation and with the ' 1 1 v a. 1..111W ilu iiv Liu. 1 n , v ani ari vwnrr 1 1 professed purpose of procuring "popular favor ' in If r- o Umv t JU ed invasions of the original charter. I do i not think; however this may be, (hat they V1M115C vuAracicr 01 ine oince. 1 am tne more inclined to adopt this opinion, 1st, for that in all cases of doubt I hold it ri"-ht to presume ainst anv ahri.1aemnt nftriTao. ti've franchise ; 2nd. for that I hold it impro - nmhkU iht 111 .r,u. o..i. Y ',P i .. . . "- " " ' ing the Governor himself, were intended to j be conttitulionaUxi duitmaKfird' from bocom- in? members of the Board of Trustee. "Rut i fnr thou. considerations I might entertain more doubt on thc point, as it must 1st be ad- mitted that for some purposes the Universi ty has very much the character of a public corporation. As to the other offices to which you refer, those of Register, County Attor- ney, Constable, Entrv-taker, , StC, I can find . 1 uu -ivuiiu wr uiaing. uiein out ot tnc opera- !.: iL 1 a- jl tio 1 of the prohibition. They are to all in tents State officers, wielding State power, acting in the name and in behalf of theState, and representing the State itself and are moreover entitled to demand compensation, which ret'dere the office profitable as well as trusted with public duties It is possible that the article in question. however construed, may go too far. I sup pose it owes its origin principally to two cau ses. Thc one was a strono-rtubiic sentiment of the expediency of preventing men in pub- ci lie autnonly abusing official influence to obtain seats in the Legislature, and then ex- 1 nciai autnontv and emolument, or seriire re appotntraent to office when its term should expire ; and 2n 2ndly, to an equally strong sen- it timent. that Legislative independence would pe jeoparaisea Dy.tne terror ot ejection from office. It is of great importance that the ' first attempts made to settle its exposition 'should betaken with deliberation, and be un 1 i fluenced by party neat. I am sensible after all that I have done lit tle to assist you in your researches but at all events I have shown you how ready I am at all times to perform every duty of friend ship which you may ask at tny hands. Believe me, my dear sir, very truly and affectionately, yours, Mr. Moore. N ILL. GASTON. The foregoing is a copy of an original let ter now in my possession, from the late Judge Gaston to me. By reference to the action of the Legislative in 1836, my motives in asking that truly eminent man for his ad vice will be seen. B. F. MOORE Dec. 23, 1848. JOB PR IN TING! WE HVE JtTST RECEIVED A BEACTTFtrL SCFPLT OF Fancy and Plain Tjrpe, suitable for riuRnire HANDBILLS, PAMPHIaETS, fte, .1id are now prepared to execute off order, with neatness and despatch. 00- Having re-fitted our Office with a view to extending this department of our business, our terms win ne moderate, and the workmanship un- i furp-Tt-r J sale ol Land lor Taxes. WILL BE SOLD, at the door of the Coort House, In the Town ef Waafaiugtoit, Bean for Caan'y, and State of North Carolina, on Ad on day, th 17th Jay of December, 1849, la the highest bidder, for cash, sock portion of the following des cribed Lnada, as may be necessary lo satisfy thorax es doe thereon, for the year 1848, ia 'pwraaaae of the Acts of Assembly ia aaeh cms ssade aad provi ded, ViS: . -'I 60 Acres, owners ankoown, Ijing in the District of North Creek, adjoining Joshua Farrow and oth ers, known as the Fletcher land Tat ft 33. SO Aerea, bolonciaa? Is Dairiel' Bailv. Ivlnc on .... T p.. .... , uaniri tally's place isx m HI. i 75 Acres, belonging to, William Hay's,' lying in ! North Creek District, 6a a branch of North Creek, w'w,tr'Jrta ,'ta 8'ridh , aiVsi w.-. urt . n-.. f rief, at head of Paateeo, known as the Simmons land w. iacaj naiywp,ui ai.cr Dnwi vinrk u' Tax 1 7. ' 39 Aerea, 'bchiagiag o Joha Allen., yitg in Brond Creek District, batween Pantego and Broad Creek, known as the Joha Allen land Tax $1 44. HO Acres, owners . anknowa, lying in Lower Broad ,Creek.JD,"uiirict within. the boundaries of a. patent is Jolr Jo&iW'?90 ajcres ou lTfortti side of Pungo Swamp!, 19." . , ' 50 Acres, belonging to' Mafy Mandewel decatt, lying in Lower Bred District! na Broad Creek, ad-.: joining tao laiiOs ot Jsues K. W ilkinson auaotners, -T 1 14.,. , 50 Acres, belonging to Patience Wilkerson, lying ia Lowsr Broad Cresk District, on. BromI Creek, sdjoiaing Wiley Wilkerson and others Tss l 41.. 5 Acres, belonging to Aaron Ebora, lying in Lowej" Brand .Creek Distrks, adjoinlag ruel Eborn and others-Tax ai 60. .' (HENRY A. ELLISO, Sh'ft NovS, 119 (Pr. Adv. SB ) 1 4- OXiD WAIST BUCKLES AND SLIDES, timepieces ForshlabyciH ' ' ' PALMER k RAM3A.V December 4, 1849. . . 96 Legislature. I lndiac, hi Jac4-fT A kala nf C aaa-k-LaBl i li-L ak2 . ' . i a si in mw sa sstss" " M - si ra in DDirnsaa i iingandeefity,s. rt.rr .. . L " ljir" NEW GOODS I NEvV GOODST Ttxst Received at No 12, Fayettayilla St j-sr BALE1GH.-N . f iTHE:SaycrlBt a jst returned frsm N,w IS srltv'nvbu vo' opening a -Ivjc and wi selected; Stack af Gootbi :ja bis lini ; Thoy ni bongbl ebtireljffoeC.'uh and will be sold it mo-l.r. ate sd ranees' ler -Cashf sad to panetaal enttumcn on m credit. A Larfcaud ietMilifitl Assortment of 2,A22I2 2ria3 XK2ra Consisting iir part of Black Silk.-, eol'd Ck.mflrsti Da Ftgnredand PI . in Csshmer's French Merino! vricnn vi.iid, .7 imih a'i.-' i m a picai. Tniieiy. I Rl.ulr Alfwifeia fariiKrhitm. Oi.lt.tit.it- rirn J p riZii 'JIdj ,7 i ! French, EneHsh. nd America Pnmi Nre Ui Silv Cott0n Hosiery, Qk. French wor.t.4 j Collars, j Luces, ami T rimming for Lndiea' Dresses, Brown and BUwehed Shirtings ami Sheetinct. I W!i,e "nJ .KeJ Bmwa Ble.cheU T.bl, Diapers j-c. Clotlse, Caavimercs, Jtc. SiiperfSps Blnck French Cloth, Bine and BmwB d. Tweets, Suttlnef, Kentucky Jentm,ilain and itripti Vesing", ' Geuth-meu's BUck Kid and Black soJ :! Wnite- Silk Gloves, Crav.its, Pongee Jfc Bandanna Handkri, oust crtUTCK, vrav.iia.a un&co vw u.iuiit irisULiuen, Ready Made Orer-Coats and Vetu. UU aa t taOa3 tCs A L-trge assortment of Blankets, from 50 esnti . . . . . i. i k . . piece 10 tu pir, ivenreyiv u.-mwiirgj, ur(( aSSortetof CsrjHftingiid Hearth Rnp. . y large Stock r Buot and Sbies at the lowest ram : ffitsiOa siraoQ !&. Betver andS ain Be-iver; the latest tyle ' Bnw-1 Brims, low price, Bt.vck ami Colore.!. California do .1 great variety of Youth's Boy's b4 Gentlemen's Cloth Caps. j Brown, Clirified, Crashed and Loaf Sugars, ; 1 ' ,.A ..i ,.li i'..ir. j imperial' ud Young lly.u Tea of th bet qnVy, ; Sjj.rn; A'Uiiniiite mJ Tallow Candles the lii. i A Uree lotf Crckrj, IJ irdware, Cutiery, : Bi:.ckSmith Beii.-w, Anrii.., vices ..,4 Hnssmew, N-iU, 4e, nd almust ercry article usually kept iu a Retail Store. T II. SELRV. ! No. 12, Fayeit-uie St., N. c. ! - Oeber 29, 1349. S7. : tytt rrTm nTJi?omr'KTTi rvn tmrp - " ' 1 va au " rv m ' w r, rz r r r , a mr.mm . r a r UNITED STATES. fTN pnrxnance of law, I ZACIIAItY 1'AYIaOR, H Prrxidrnt of tle United Stale of Amrrir do ; i'"'y d1' e and make know n, thai Public Salrs T ' r the Male of nl Oif imderimfntioHed laand UrticiM. ARKANSAS, at lhe uniiotl lisreia- aUer de,iErd, 10 wit At the Land Office at BA TES VILLE, com- nrncing en Mm1d.1V, the twvenili day of January I Or it,, (or I lie disposal of the Public Lands aituaUil I witiiia lira nadeniientiaHMfd lownaiiipav, to wit: - ! North of tte base line, and west af tke fifi prindptl mtrviuin. Township two, of range ihree. Towu.-hip two, nf range four. Forth of ihe bast Hut, niif rust 0 the fifth priAcipal mtiid'uin.- Townaiiip fifltwn, of rauge two. .. . At the I -in Office at T4YETTEVILLE.com. ineciuj; on Monday, thn fourteenth day of January next, for the dVposal of the Public Lands within th fMwtnf aamu rowm.mp, vis: North of the base lint, unit west af the fifth priacijml . -meridian. n Township twenty, of range Iwnty-eix. At the Laud Office at LITTLE ROCS. meuciugou Monday, the tweniy-firsi day of January next. Tor the dwjKwal of the Public Landa sitaatd within the- umlertneatiuaed lownnliin, to wit: South of the Use lint, end ire of the fifth ftineiyd tntfidiuH.' . , ,( Township i of range fourtrrn. LanU appropriated by' law' for lhe tne ot Schools, military, and oliiev purpoees, will be eSeJuded from the sales. . The olTeriug of lhe above mentioned lands will Im commenced on I he days appointed, and proceed ia the order in which they are advertised, with all can. vriii.-ul drai.atch, imtil the whole shall haya brra onVred, and the sale lliua closrd ; but no aolealiall br kept opeu longer llian two weekn, and no prirata entry oi gay of the latida will be adtuitted, until aflrr the exjHratioii of the two weeks. G'ivej uiid?r my hand af the City of Waaliiirgton, this fifteenth day of September, Anno Domini, oss liiouiiaud rig hi haodced aud forty-nine By the Preoideul : " Z TAYLOR. J. Bn-rrteariKi-ii, Commuihner of the Ctntrnl Land Office. NOTICE TO PRE-EMPTION CLAIMANTS: Every peraou eulitled lo lh right of pre emptian lo any of the lauds within the lowoatiipa and part, of t:onUip3 nu.ve ROiunr rated, ia required to eatablaih lhe sainn to ine nat taction or the Kegiater ana n-. fcriver of the proper Land Office, and make payment ihr refer ot soon ot vroetknile otter seeing this notice, jaod before the day appwktrd for llie coiniurucriutal if tin- public ale ot Uie lants omhracing the trsci claimed: olherwiae, auch cl-im wilt be forfeited. J. BUTTERFI ELD, CommUsioHtr of th General Land Office. October and. 1849. 79 w!3w BelYoir Classical' ychopl. "Opt Hirt laotitiilion ia -Hosted about Iwo aad a half H mile from tbo village oi Lenoir, Caldwell Coun tj , .North Carolina. It has been in operali.rti abint five year, and ia now in a more flourishing atste tbaa at any former period, tho number of pupils having grradualty 'mcreawed. The location is very ine, and has proved iUell rematkauly healthy, wot a soiitarj in Manes ot sickaes having urcttjred aoMangtbo Becler'a own ClMldrsn, or ibo pupils boarding in his fa-oily, iucc t bo coniinQcrmrul of tbe tichout. There is probab y not another place in the State where bays are more plaatn'iy situated ; more flectoal'y gasid. ed against the U mptaiions that besot the young ; or where thoy can be mors ibofowf hly tducaicd st liltleeipetMo They are pr eparod. if desired, for sny IMlegs ia the United euies. or fined to rnter opes any prolrtion, st tbs exceedingly m-d-rao eost sf f 125 prr snnom. Thia' charts covers alt aecessary 8ch,K)l es en-e,' oteept books aad tStatioaary For fnlt particulars, sddrss the aadrsgaes at IWIroif, near Lenoir, Caldwell Coanty, North. Carolina. THOU A3 8.. W. MOTT. July llth. 1S49. . ' . 65 asatly State of North Carolina Prtsqrut rr Cvvnvv, ia Equity Fall Term, 1849. Newl7 M. Ussketi. and Susannah Uaskott, snd CSatnuol IMewbvkl and wife, r- Hsrsh Mondrt's heirs, the heirs of Mary Bsrhee, - Jane, Martha, Aaron, children of Anna tassan, formerly Anna Haskriu a daughter of John. W. ' Haskett; Elisa Ann UsskeiU who mariied on Uesekith West; Thos- Albertson ia right of Win L. Ilssksli and two children wT Cynthia Wheeler, fornteily Cynthia Kaakelt.' Petition to sell Land. u Tiis petition coming on to be beard, and it P pearii.g to the satiafaction of I he Court, that the Defendants in this case are tiori-residents ot thU State.: it Is therefore ordered by the Court, that sd ertirrmeat be made ia tho Ksleigh Jiogister. for sis works occeri ly. cottly ang the soid Defendants to bo sod aiear t ibo nest Term of the Honorable Court of iuity to be, beW for the. County of Per quimans, at the Court House in. ine town. of Hert ford, on (he'third Monday after lhe fourth Monday f March I860, then aad there to answer or demur vtbaosid petilios) ; btlmrwiso judgment iro cun leoso.sMll he oajtared agsinst theto, snU the peiuioa beard u pvU as to them. t . .. . Wtiaor-. Edward .Smith, Cleik W .Master i Equity, at office the third Monday after tho bmna Monday ia'aeptemlr,M8t. ' in , -.1 vj, -B. K.' SMITH; C M. B !Pr. Ad'v $b 6t: ... r 92 w6w i a
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1849, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75