Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Feb. 28, 1852, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tmm th S:irlinr Journal. ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE. The following fccta poeses some ttnkinf points of iaimit- rVe may rarenriee that the utaey is strictly " only, for obvious ra. beinf; wpprewed. Inj year If 37" f J.0?0 .womn: d cent patjje,fcxfl io lh itnici of ft cei$iWtailj in the wrrt couatry, b acquainted with, and formed n attach rymi f A jrouog aavi-h aigbaaad. A child, th revolt of I hit attachment, waa ntti-niitrtT fmm lha inihilfT (he pf - ! to eapport it. conifned to tat eaijpf tL aadmouier toe taiaere etae m let bad frequent opponuniUef nfieeia aid hearing oT Vr bCT whle the remained ni f - it quarter of the coaotry, but torn time Ir rxrdM she left the neighborhood; and rei nabved to Vdistance. Afterwerdi the father left the tame district abb,' and removed; to IrtlanQjUKiirg wwooy -aiong, wnu an;T SlrVVeari paw- d away, and, being mutual ly" - orant of each oi her i place of residence, tht r.othMailernjia0rmee te discover whither her child had been rerooTed, fare ujU.bope of obtaining tbo anoeb-desired intel irence. She conducted herself well ii tbAfewtleman's family in which the served. and. m a tew years alter, an oner jot mamag wiVmade'fo her by a respectable tradesman, which, after caadidlT relate, r to hint the cicceen stances of her previa 1 life, he waa,' by reason of bis attachment to her, inaneea le-'iieceat. and she 'rraiefullf accepted the offer., Jn the prosecution of hu business be kbon'afier remoTed to Glasgow, where he commenced business as an engineer i Tie father of the boy, in the mean time, had also mawsAand h him the vouth. when he rrew ud. was sent to and completed his ep- pren'ticeiLip with an engineer in Ireland.-- SubseeoejiUy the lad weat to uiaigow in seascuoi ansi ooiainea empiormcui. j singular coincidence, and without a knowl edge on either side of the relationship, from the engineer who, ss we have stated, bad niafiied'lhe boy's mother and. liom ihe tact of her not baring seen him since he was an infant, she never suspected, and indeed cdutdibtossib'y have recognized him, as hcr'16tg-lokt boy. It appenrs that a broiber of the lad's fa ther happened io keep a booking-office ,for parcIs&cU in the ciiy, and to him, among others, the father "had sometimes, in his lei ten, alluded to ihe mother of bis boy, and his natural curiosity to know what- bad be come of her. The young man was occa sionally jn the habit of calling oa his father's brother, and "reading or talking over any ran luafletterflhey might rceire from bis fa tber i Ireland. It chanced one day that a well-dressed, and even ladjrlike woman, entered the office to book a parcel i the man' fited his eyes upon her, and said ha had some distant recollection of having seen her before, aad begged, with all civility, to in quire; whether, in her youth, she had been 1 1 employment as a servant at a manse io the west country which he named. The la,dy replied that she bad ; and, ever anxious rgvxduig her boy, and bavins! o reason for concealment, eagerly inquired if he could give bar aey tidings of her son, or if be knew anything Concerning him f The man told btr "that he was himself the brother of the boy's father ; that, having seeaer in form er jears, he remembered and recognized her countenance, and if she would call at bit office on the succeeding evening at seven o'clock, he would make arrangements where, by her son should be in attendance, aad aba might see him. The interest and anxiety, ifpiay be imagined, of the woman were T-aL She bad not beard of her boy, after many raia endearvorr, for the Ions spec of twenty years not even by letter ; aid here, by a sinzular accident, when she least ex pected it, she was on the following evening to see ana converge witb Dim. She imme. diajeJy went home and told the circumstance to her husband, and deep was the interest be also look in the matter which so much con cerned her ; for jhe had been to him a good and Cijbful wife, and if aha bad erred she had vaaheeHf wt with four and r. nentaciJsid .bev-of ll others,' had freelr fjTgiven, berf f, The interveaing time, it iway be sapoMdi aeeroed long and tedious, sud it-wisKWitb an anxious eye and a palpititirtgj nean.tnet toe entered me omce ot toe book keeper the succeeding evening, a few minutes beiore.tne appointed hour. The man in formed her that the lad had not yet arrived, hut would be there soon, and, handing her a seat, told her that he would close a half- sbufieT of the side wiodow when be came in; bv'which signal she would know that it was her son who eiUeied. People came and went for a considerable time, and the mo ther! feelings and anxiety were every mo ment inrreeiiing, when one ol ber husband's workmen entered the office. She instinc tively turned away her bead for she liked not that one in her husband's service - should observe her at such an anxious lime, but at tha; instant the half shutter was hastily closed: tor U was indeed her son who badcqtered. She gazed a, him as be stood ia bis .prime, and her yonder was great that, she ( ahoeH recbgn.fe'fn'one of her husband's worktnep her tong-'okt son ;. but the precedioar smarW ty and be shock were too much,d as she looked she beame pale and fainted away Restoratives were 'immediately procured. aad on her being; completely" recovered, an explanation of the extraordinary circumstan ces was communicated to the som. Although he had hsd frequent occassoo to rpeak to his mistress, there bad anf been the least suipfc ioa.ott either side, ol the close relationship. They went home to her husband's houe aed" his plsce of business together. Her husband was amazed, as well be might be, at the turn matters had taken, and indeed M as a subject of Wp isnarest to all of them. Haiwaa pieasedtofind thai his wife's son was doing to well for of course, as bis mas ter,, he knew hun well; and shortly mAer watVs," having used influence with bis friends on his behalf, and knowing the lad's ability, he procured for hifij situation as engineer on one of, the English railways which ''be ti1l holds. . .Only about ten months ago the lad interceded and obtained for his father a subordinate tituatiia , oq the same line of railwsy. The subdued aof grateful tbosgbU oiuc mo.ner may well be imtgtned. An absence of nearlv twenty Yeaii iconld not in any degree abate the feeliogt!iaaUnisi a tscWm; and ibonrb sho bad bftea de plored the error other youth, it was wkh feelings ot thankfulness and a gladdened b?art ahe.coatrmpUted tha extraordinary diain of cucumstauces which, under ProP at nee, Had restored to her, after ibch a pro tiadsepataUoii;, the child of ber affec- ADTicxjrw lppq GEKTLKKMDon't degndeiVoaraelVes hyt ramblin2''on 4be Turf: If you do, the veriest blacklegs jril "'"me your wrrerr. rxmcn A tty ttrsectabU tneetief, of tba'Wto of CaWraa waa held to the Court Hon m Gbocord, ca Saturday; tha 14th Instant, ; te bat to pre iou . I . ' v a BQtMtt. Rofcrt jarkpatnck.i:q., ai led lo the Chair and I 8. Btagbam ep- poiated Secretary.- ) Maj. R Barrinrr explained the object of the meeting in a few pertinent remark, af. ter which be introduced the following Reto luttoes: st That the principles ef the peeeat Adaia saaaWtwcaiiag war, cmpt asmdaiwawaao letcalai tj, faithfallr discbarginf every aaiioaal oblija- Doe. been at aome and abroad, if mpauMMOg; wua tbe frieads pf Fraedoea la every lead, bvt avoid ing all eataaghag amaaeee whk feraiga pswera. opposing IjeeewjoN aad AbotrtioaisA. and goiag tor the UoAstaetina. the Untoaaadiae Vjoaairy 'as it in, arsicouad repblkraa principles, tbe prin ciples of ibe Whig efTCof Wasbinfraaia .-r. WbtcDanTar 1850. 2-Tbat the aafetv of iae Unto, the. peaca U Ihe country aad tbe happy waue or all tbe imeai Beat daazera so recently besetting oar beloved land, afford ao apt aad preenea! illustration, after a Tah-trial, or rbe patriot Mm of Whig men and the wisdom or Whig mesorarcs; and we iaeerelv be lieve rbe beat hsiereat of ihe people woId es sentially promoted by a eotrtraeaikm of the pottey 3 TbmTtba Whigs ef C-Urros. Taiooailf judxinf tht be wbn has' so toccxafuUf saided tite sbieof 8iaie throegh ihe stormy biUows the P mar weO be iniated Tor the afarw, do hereby designate lliuaaa Fiixaioaa ea their first choke fr President or Uie United &aie 4 That Wnxuat A. Gaaai, a aUteaasaa wboui Nwtfa Carolina has bog dlighid to boa or, U their fiist choice kx Vic Preaidejit. 5 That Joav Kxaa. of the coaoty of Caswell, a Keatteman of rare taleat, ef bold aad dec dsd pnocipJ, f para sod elevated character, U ur first eboiee for Governor of ibis 8tstr, and we believe that bis nomination would unite oar Irieoda in every section of the Siaie. titn That tba Chairman of lata aseeueg ap putnt a Stiadieg Comwiittee ef Keven prrsoee, (front differMi parUnf IbeeKsaiy.) whose duty a shall be to procure ihe am dance of two or osuie DrbaiM to ihe Whig State Cnavcatioa, with inatrwetioM to carry oal I be views here in sot forth; swl aba to confer wiib the Whigs ef ibis CoegresaMaal Darttict in the appoiotoent of a Delegate to tha National Whig Convention. lib Thai ibe Whig of Cabarrus, looking lo thepuibi recurrence of U dangers lately threat ailing tbe Union and the peace of tbe country, and jaatly regarding the aoereas of the principle twin declaml as Miperinf io all other political eosHHweratiniM, 60 respectfully but serersUy beg our brethren throughout the fciaic lo raliy ia Ibeif support in tbe cumins; summer and iall elecUoos, laying aasJe for tbe lime all differences of opinion oa aecUonal and other leas ituportaal iaauee. Col. John M. Long and Wm. S. Harris Esqr , made interesting speeches in advoca cy of the Resolutions; and the question be ing pot, Shall the Resolutions be adopted?" it was decided ia the affirmative unaai mookly. Io pursuance of the 6th Resolution and for the purposes therein specified, the following gentleman were appointed a Standing Com mittee, vix : K. W. Atiison, Jouo abmpocK, E. R Harris, Joseph O. Pbarr, Dr. L. S. Bingham, R. Barnnger and J. H. Newell. Oa mot too ot UoL Sbtnpock, it was re- solvt-d that the proceedings of this meeting be published in the "Concord Mercury, ami the other Whig papers in ihe S ate be requested to copy. Oa motion the meeting adjourned sum dU. ROBT. KIRKPATRIC K, CA'aa'a. L. S.' BincHAit, Sec. WHIG MEETING IN BERTIE. At a meeting of the Whigs of Bertie coun ty, at tbe Court House ia Windsor, on the 1Kb February. ,1853, William T. Sattoa, Eq., waa called 10 the Chair, and Ethertoo Wilson, Esq., waa appointed Secretary.- On motion, toe Chair named the folio wiag gentlemen a committee to report re solutions, expressive of the ease of tbe meeting, viz: Messrs. Joshua Brown, Dr. T. J. P. tfmatU wood, Jos. B. Cherry, P. H. Winston, and n. U. Hardy, who, navinz retired lor a abort time, reported through Mr. Cherry the following resolutions. icesafses!. That tbe Whigs of Berfie appmve UteproposHioaiobold aCoovenrioo of the Whigs of tbetitate; to nominate a Candidate to be run for Govraor. on the 4th Monday in April, in tbe citv of Rakeich, aad that tbe Chairman of this tuvetiitff appoint dVlevsies thereto ReasjfMof, That ss we have no particular choice la the individual who may receive the nomina- noa for Uiat office, we will cordially auppnrt the nominee of the Convention, renrdleaa of wheth er be lives in tbe Cast or West, provided be be a oooaervativc Union Wbig. lusocBrd, That we cordially and entirelv ap prove of tbe Admiiiisiraiion of President Fillmore; aad forth boneaiy, pratriotiaai and ability which h baa sbova in bis high office, w earnestly rm. eosjuaesKi bua to tbe W bigs ot lbs Uumms lor r election. Rooked. That we feel highly gratified at the grown g pi pjl- r tjr of ourda-tingunjuedfeUowth ana Gov. iirauam. and cordially recommend bin tut ib office of Vie PresideM of tbe United Stairs, tor which ha m ao emtneatlv qaalified by every enaatderation, both pablie and private. OtmJLctd, That the course of oar immediate Representative ia Coogreae, Hca. DjvU Ourlaw, during tbecatre period ot his service, ha baea euaracierixed bv that indepeadraee ef t bought aad action of which w well knew Mm to h capable, apoa all iboee exctling aiiat qoes tioae .whsobawd w4l igb jeopardised lb wry cxiateoce of tb Union, ad that hi devMtaaao rtb ssarses a of his constitarnia. mceta owcawJsal and ea-ire approbation. , JtsAfceeT, Thai we regard Ihe series of mea sares known as the Adjustment Measures, as for ming in their matusl dependence and connexion, a system of compromise, the most conciliatory, and the best for the entire country, that could be obtained from conflicting aectional interests and opinions, and thai therefore they ought lo be ad- nrea m, sad carried into raiibiul eiocotioa as a final settlement, lo principle aad ia sabaiaace, of the dangeroas and exciting subjects which they emhrae. a Remlted. Thai tb whirs of Berti wifi sapoort no a for oSee, cither atafet or National, wbo doe not approv aad adept the foregoing resoie- uoa. Tbe followinz are the Delecatet to the Raleigh-Coovention : Stephen Not fleet, A. J. Lambertow, Abram CsDebsrt. Lewis TtwwnrwMi ImTI J!bjn P, H. Winston. Samoef BSpruUI, Cullen art a'.M earn & . vapenan, aroi j. uiarx, tL H. AJox, Jos. R. Bird, MUes Hughes, Jno. W. Bood. R R. Taylor, HB. Hardy. Thoa.J.P. Small wood, Peyton T. Henry, Geo. Wortham, L. S. Webb, S. B. Smith, R. H. Smiih, William Gray, W.J. Cherry, Josbaa Brown, Wm. Bisi.op,D.E.Tayloe. F. Wrf Bird, W. S. Suttoq. and E. Wilson. Jtvolved, That the vroceediDra of thl. meeibg be published in :be Whig papers of r ; W3M- T SUTTON, Chm'n. ,E. WiLt oa, Sec'y. AtiwmsaaVoitbe Naahvibe banner, wn-. iio. a county, Teiaa, gives ra tber a aaeef oateftbe Mme of vittage aid aetde jaesua that abborbooi, M follows: East of oar vicuutv ar Dock aaott, Dorbleat. .lJ&&nr; N,Atack. Wast. owca-usje, taes ww, fioasasa trot. Blip up andHaaieh.it, Stfanf-fetch-it, Goard peck val. icy ana tuie docket," MavTltibw:-T1AT a Pat3r4ay.aya-U , J, ;lt Tht reaolnboni pased hf lha WhifCan. Ira! Committee Tbf Maryland in relation 10 Ihe Ideajtfaubtlese JPtbe JUrMOii 1 r . ml ianM minritv of the Whirs of tna Southern States, hlr. FUlmorar the South, is the choice ot the Whigs for the next President, aad, .if, their , opiou and, aentimeaU could ftavail, thara would ,ba nb difficulty whatever a to hia aommaSoo lor r!ciJon to the hieh office which ha now j afecaortbily AUwThay.aaaia, hkavaa I wnonasoeenmeo, inu --i kjsow lo be faithful and competent. Tbey have proof of bis patriotism, ma aoiuty,u" uprightness, andfcia love for the Union, and tbey ire, therefore, ready ana anj.iw.v have hire again a candidate, 00 whom iney can b stow their suffrages with cheerfulness and pleasure. With this feeling however. we have not yet seen mine rvuij ihaSootb anv ihspositioo to depreciate the merits, or onderrate the claims of other dis tingoisbed Whig who have been spoken oq in connec ioo with Ibis subject. What the WKln of the South want, aad what they will havo in aav candidal proposed to then J ia testa as 10 toe conuiuuoai nguts ot . , - . , .... .1 I the South, and a determination to upbold the laws of the land. That is a $mt'qua non It is proper that the Whig par-yell over the country should know this. We believe 1 hey do, aad will act accordingly. PROSPECTS OF THE DEMOCRACY. There aeeais lo be no ineonaiderabU activity among the leading politicians of ihe Democratic patty in mat mevopon juat ai una mowmi. mw Buchanan, Mr. Dallas, and Mr. Niebolson, we notice by Ibe pa pen, have been for some days so journing in the vicinity, with the charitable view bo doubt of eoothing asperities oa neaung aiaer- ences in the uemueraiie ntnaa. joajjinr irom ihe appearance of ihe I wo orxans of the party in this city the Umiom and tbe Southern Prest w should inter that the mission of these sages and sachems to ibis political Mecca, ia likely to be q ait unavauing. Never wi hin our recoiieciion have aucb bitter and irreconcilable fends raged among "harrooo- ioua Deinocracv a prevail at the present mo ment. Never did that party occupy a position so little contemplating auccesa. At tbe South it is so absorbed by the heresies of Secession, practi cal and theoretical, iht its fate is seated. Un less the Democratic members of the Union party are more false and profligate lhan the opponents they have denounced, tbey must maintain their oreaaixalion in opposition U the spirit nioreeafer. defiant, and overbearing 10 day than at any lime during the recent eon 1 eats. The Union Whigs w:ll of coase remain true to tbeir connexions and j relations, and form the busts of a party strong enough to pet down the actual and tbe amateur Dwuaioaiata. Ai the norta, tae umorraite par ty is so entirely aboliuonized and K.oauth x-d. among ihe Kings, Corrys, Chases. Suinners, and Van Burena, that the tendency to open disruption between tbe conservative wings ot u becomes daily more argent and conclusive. L ok aow ai tbe partv that claims to be Demo eraticaad let aa ee bow :i ss controlled. It it gsuar iti entirtU ty tk Bmjfda Ctmwentiomstt austf u waaaeuis cmtswtiiai. una pooo ue mocrauc party, and its majority ia composed of men who are more 5eccesionisU and more Abo. litiooisU than ihey are any thing else Tbe Van Bueeu, Blaira, Dura, on one aide, represented by and speaking through the old family organ, me Earning Post; and the Venablea, Meade. Bo cucka, and Kbetia, oa the other aide ntier ng themselves throegh ibe SovUten Prrta, a jour nal that has been diligently laboring for months to stir ep sctwaaTi4rife, biUeroe, and aaimost ty, with a view to the diesoiation of the Union these are the men, and these are the presses, ihai not bow snere'y represent but ore tlie orgsnttsed Democracy of the country. These men, aad men like ihem, went ino the Democratic caucna at the eoojmcncetnorrt of the session, and profiting by tbe greenness and inexperience of the new re presenutrrea there assembled, passed the whole concern under the Cendine forks of AbWiiion and &aesioa. Tbey took enure control of ibe or ganizatioo made the Speaker and Clerk laughed down Major Plilk, General Bayly, and certait; Un ion gentlemen of somewhat infirm purpose- -end commenced their Congressional seaeton amid ine tilled groans of all the sound and conservative presses of tbeir party, and the pssana of ihe Eetn tmg Pott and Southern Press. Starting with a large nominal majority in b th bran-be, the "harmonioea Democracy" "pure and simple' cannot carry through a political measure at tbe present day in either branch of Congress! They cannot occupy together ny ground of asaault upon tbe Admiuistraiioc. Tbey cannot pass anv one resolution, in our judgment, condemning any one act of tbe Admiatatraiioa, or any one feature of its policy, foreign or domestic, ff they think they can do it. we should like to see them brgia to try. If Ihe Administration is to be attacked, let us know upon what pom s, aad let us see who will make the moat of them, the Adminiatrauoo or iu op ponents. Pretty dark days, we apprehend, are in store for tlie self styled Democracy.' We do not believe that any man can he elected lo the Pre sidency who looks for hh support either to Buf falo or Nashville; and ii is now well settled and understood that Buffalo and Nashville control ibe Democratic party, and will dictate terms to Ihe Baltimore Convention. Mean-while ibe Whigs areeouHag p kindly to the Compromise p j form of a Wbig Congress and a Whig Adminis tration. They are in possession of t'te vsntage ground. The people here no sympathy with the old sectional, locil, factious politicians who have been keeping tbe country ia a broil by their ear row, petulant, prejudiced criminations and re crimination. The recent elections have demon strated, as a general fact, that immense majorities of tb peopl in all sections ar in favor of ihe policy of President Fillmore in regard to tlie Cora promise, and are dUpoaed 10 make aa emphatic manitvstation of their intention to imt it fiaafity. Tb Whig Presidential- candidate win of course be called upoa to express himself m tbe most marked and distinct term on ihU potai.uoleas beu already in prim in the premises. wu uw utpteHwaoea ADolition-Seceeaion U. mocratiC OaadMiata Will hm enmnllari 1.. nla th deaf mate, and nauber Kar jeet. r W fear that Mr. Bschanan and Mr. Dallas. and Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Nicholson, have un dertaken more than ihev can aceomoliaS. when tbey seek to evolv Irom the Democratic chaos around them a permanent cohesion ol dieeordaet aloma. Men niut think alike oa aome matter of immedmte and general interest before tbey ran enseal or contrive to aei together in a party or- ganrzauon. The Democrats diner arnoegr tbem- seives on ykal question of Abolition and Seees sion; and tb"Ogh tbeir leaders have agreed in caucus to waive those mailers, there is no one other question en which they egree sufficiently, or towtiich they are sufficiently into ted,to ven ture a rally apon w. I ney may try intervention. Let them.- This will -only widen the existing breahe. RrpvaWir. Tallow oat a Pwrttv Last week, at Hull, a vouac man named Waa. Heich,' having a pimp! oa hia face that waa rather sors, pot some tallrtw ob it one Bight previous to giang to bed; nvn lo cation need, wjuca enaea lanu oeatn, aimougb tbe affected part waa cat away. T he candlestick was a bras ewe,' had quantity ef ' verdigris had Ltmei aa the top of it, bat whether mortiication reauked from that or from tbe tallew purely, eaa basdly aa said; aoiuu paw tai tacideoisboBM act as another eaatioe againat ibe practice of apply btc eoodar tallow to anres. Wa have bear J of two or three instance lately where injunoos coat qaeaeea have fbtkrwed aoeb a use of ullow, aad it i as well the peblie a ho old know that- some chandler are in thebaaif of mixbg arsenie in .tbe taSow, to improve the appearance of their 1 Canute. unun ropers. Tna TSUB WII1U SrliUT. ; . The article which we eopy.antooarcolaana thia morning from the Richmond (Va.) Dait IU vubliean. Is not only aa able and timely one, bo breath, throughoaa, the true spirit of tbe. Na-j tional Wl.fft party. That it faithfully represent tb feeling and preference of the Whig of lb fjld Dominion," there cannot be a doubt ; and better, truer, safer Whig are not is be lound in the Union; 1 It w graaTjrieg- to know that theif old fbmle'are aWallawed up ia aa all pervading oa rteear -pint,' and that Ihey are hsriuomouly "uuiivd in ilieir willicgnesa 10 support any Wbig. lor, Ui Peridency who latthfully reprasenU that national stiirit, and is a true and conservative patriot." Tout ia the right g round 1 assume. Tho Whigs everywhere should adopt and main tain 11. None bat eectionalists, whoae principles are not broad enough to extend beyond the con fine of a sind'e idea or ihe limit of a faction, will refuse lo lake their place upon thia National Whig platform. Tbe aaouesa and maintenance of Whig principles can only be secured by a'andin'g a poo just such ground a tbe Whites of Virginia occupy. Tbey are not simply Whig of one idea Whigs of a favorite and ail-atMorbicK wt Wings of the State of Virginia bat Waias or tui UmoK -National Whmjs. Toeir prin ciple are patriotic and conservative, and as broad as tbe uttermost limits of ihe Co'ifederacy. If the Whig party hopes lo be successful in the appriiaclnng momentous contest, it must be na tional, conservative, and patrtotie in it impaUea, objects, aims, and organixatioo. Ii must be tho roughly united.. Jt must go into the great can vas with an unbroken front. Sec tional tain must b buded beyuod resarreetion. Kvery trace of feud and schisms nut be blotted out. Love of couatry must preponderate over all other influen ces. Tb Constitution and its compromiaea must be maintained at ail baxarda. With this spirit everywhere predominant among the W"iga, ani mating every heart in tne ranks of the great na tional parly, and a candidate in nomination for ihe Presidency ot tried, dauntless, and undoubted loyalty to all thai every honest friend of ibe Union holds dear, ihe Whigs will go into the content uiih a strength that will overwhelm all oppoai lion. The "signs of the times" gratifyingly indicate the growth and spread of this conservative spirit among tbe Whig of all section of ilie Republic. That 11 is steadily snd surely gaining gr uad in this State, is an iodispiabie fact. Tne influence of a National Administration that no honest man can cavil at, and that m aa pure, as patriotic, and as brilliaatas any since tbe days of Washington, is eontribuirog largely to ibis result. Before if. feuds, schisms, 14 us, and prejudices, are melting away like the noxious vsporsof a sultry summer's night betore the purifying rays of the mortiitig's on ; and we hopefully trust and believe thai tbe time is not far distant when we may speak of the Whig of New York as the Uichmond Republi can does of the Whigs of Virginia United, har monious, conservative, and n itiotud. REMARKABLE COINCIDENCES. Kos.uih, in hi speech beforo the Legislature of Ohio, aaw : "Sir, there are two remarkable coincidences. The State ff Ohio and my-y hat the exm-age.- The verv vear thai vour onailtuliou was framed I waa born. Ay uremeinae always heat d with intense tntetett ai tti name of Ulio. It waa aa if Mocueihing ol supreme importance lay hidden for me in that name, to which my lutur was bound. by tb very year of my nativity, lhi d.y my anticipations are realixed. "The second coiiiciJeoce is, that the tiding of the present day will itisl reach Waanmgtoo when the Sena e of ibe United Sute sit down in judg ment about tbe qteM'On ot international law, and pronounce upenyour country' foreign poli cy. Onio has given its vote, by the reeoluiione I bad Ihe honor to hear ; and Uhm u one of Ike brigk test Start of ihe Union. Ohio's ve is the v le of two uiULous. Il will have ha coiistitotoa weight iu the council where. the delegate of ihe people's sovereignty find their glory in doing tbe people a wiiL" W'e p br the soft-sawder of the above. Kos auth Uys it oa ibe Buckeye with a trowel. But the MrraribsW coincidences'' border on ibe super natural. We never h-ard of anything to compare with them except Ummw which are ruenrded .Mr. Petei Magnus in the veritable chronicle of Pick wick. I'he reader will perhaps recollect that Mr. Pckwick on one occasion was about entering a stag coach, wbeo a red-tiaired stranger, with an inquisitive aoaeand blue spectacles, who had un packed himself apon the cab al tbe a me moment as Mr. Pickwick, inquired: "Going lo Ipsarick, sir I am,' replied Mr. Pickwick. Remarkable coincidence. So am I " Mr. Pickwick bowed. 'Going outside?" said the red-haired man. sir. Pickwick bowed again. am I I . I - oiess my soui, now remarcaoie t am going on the ouuwde loo. ssid the red -I mired man. We are (wciiively going together." And the red hair ed man smiled as if he had made one of ihe stran geat diecoterie tliat ever fell lo the lot of human w;dom. Arrived at "he "White Horse' at fpswick, -Mr, Magnus inquired of Mr. Pickwick: 'Do you sop here, s:r t ' 1 do,' said ,vir. Pickwick. ' Dear me,' said Air alagnus, 'I never knew any thing like these extraordinary coincidence. Why I atop here, mo.' Richmond Republican. MR. GORRKLLS ADDRESS Delivered before a crowded assemblage in .the Court house, Isat Thursday, waa characterized bv the peculiarly chai-te and perspicuous style of tlie author, together with a depth of research and ob servation on agricultural subject which waa on expected, considering the absorbing dati of ihe legal profesaion in which be is engaged. His speech presented that happy blending of ibe vrac heal and sctmAs calculated o lead the mind of the farmer lo higher knowledge in his vocation. and direct hi awakening attention to the beat source and process of improvement. Mr. G ia a lawyer from duty : he ia a farmer from the love of it. and haa brought forth the resources of a w lI-tored and claeaic mind to adorn tbe latter profesaion The Address is particularly designed for the baKits ef enr farmer, and the oH and lopograplti. eal characteristics, of our immediate section of the Stale Tbe method pured in ita arrange ment is each that it can be published in aawspa per instilment of agreabl length; and aa it ia intended by the ocHiy . whose property it now is, for pablieation; we propo to ctve imr readers the benefit of its perusal aa aoon as we can lay our kande upon it. If he attempt to form aa agricul tural a asocial on in the county haa done no other J:ood, it has evoked this Address replete with in ormatioii d valuation sugeaiiona to the farm ers of the county. It will be found worth a dozen Congress xpeecUes. Crrav. Pal. We challenged the Whig Editor of this State in osr issue of ihe 3lat ol January, 10 produce tb first manol their party in ihe free Stale, among those spoken ot as likely to receive Ihe nomina tion for the Preeideney, who i not now, or who ha not been a freesoder r aa abolitionist; and w desire now merely to call attention to the fact thai Ihe man haa not neeu produced. Let that be rememoered What saya the llileigh Regieterl Speak out. gentlemen? We will give you more time for inquiry ana deliberation. Standard. XT Generous soul ! we thank y for "more time,' b we ha! not ib pleasure of noticing the paragraph, of ibe 31 s January. Yoa challenge any whig Editor in the the Staig loptcitroe atry man of tbeir party in the free Slat, among tbwsdJ epoKen lor.th freemen- jwoM not now er wbo baa not been a rreesoneror aa ABdHemiaV Very well, air. We mention General Scot I. We might mention others but Srott will auffice; Indeed there are but ihree Northern Whigs but three whig? in the Union spoken of for the Pres idency and iwo of them (President FiJoiore and Mr. , Webster, reside in Washington. And now, sir, w ehsllenke yoa -io produce the first a a of your party .in the free States, spoken ef for ihe Presidency, 'Who 14 not now, ar who bs not been, Free Soiler or an Aboliihaniai V . Come, now,spesK our 00 dodging xVatne you f man and we will show you a white crow or the sun al midnight Milton Chronicle. w fieah waa tb maB whMs career terminaiad In exile, a man ; above alt Greek above all Bo urne. Franc can forget UarnoJ omy wnea he rs herself Pirgottea, I'he tablet ot ramn marble oa which hat friend haa sculpiurrd his vir tue and engraven his wrong will convey to ev ery dims, and preserve for every age ihe leseon, which it ao emphatically record, out ooujer monument, one which appear to ibe eye, and ri ce toibe heavens, ia still due 10 'he warrior, who defended hie countrfad to tbe cage who aJoro ed it. The asheaorsuch a man cannot rest in the land of the airaiwer. Tlie blow which struck ihe BourbiUM reversed tbe sentence which drove. Car; not into exile, and France must yet claim irom Prussia, tbe mortal remains of the noblest of hor, sons, raris wiin one nean wiu wtwouw mu within its walls, and the bands uf the wn) ana brave will place thorn near ibe heart of Tereeroe which Camot had deposited beneath the drne of ibe Invalid ind near the ashes of Napoleon whom he first ushered into the Held of glory, and whom be last defended when thai glory waa dim tied ' ' In that leaJin' the eaua and emblazoning the deed of depart-! genius let u not overtook the lessons of warning and or wuuom wnaw mry breathe. 'i The biography -f him ajho waa at pnee a sUtesmaa and a aage.a patriot and f warrior,, an idol and an exile, ao affectionate fiituer and an unchanging friend, a man whom ao immorality had stained and no avarice dishonored, the biog raphy ofaueh a man is ibe most intructiv of ad homiliea. tbe brigbteat of all example. By the dimensions of the moral and intelleetual gtaut, we are enabled to scan the atature and mark tbesy ni- meuy of other minds, and during tnis namoiiDg proees w cannot but measure the liti buses and mourn over the weakness of our own. Nor is 1 thia the only legacy which a great man bequeaths to hi race. The contemplative mind etrive 10 discover tbe principles by which a gud-lik a form haa been moulded, and sue training by wbiea such mental power have been developed and ap plied. Tbe truths which we tna sees are not 11 many other which he a the bottom of a well, ihey are seen in ihoir counterparts, lying a the surface and leavening the mas of social life. Tbey appear in Uie absence of tbos lofty principle, which can alone aecare tne nappine. aua pro mote the moral and intelleclnal advancement of nations. They are proclaimed '00 the house top' in the ignorance and crime ot the People, in the degeneracy of tbe priest, the selfishness of ihe legislator, and the pusillanimity 01 ne states man. Tbey are displayed in genius eieglecied, in knowkvge spurned, in tab ts aad worth exclu ded from orfke, by ihe test of a ftoaticaland sec tarian julolerance ! In such an atmosphere there is no vital air, in which patriotism and public virtue can breathe. Tbeir very seeds may die, and the memory f illustrious men, the salt 6f ihe eanh, may perish forever! A Wathikgtobt il lustrated the century Dial has passed. A CaasoT has adorned that which is passing. Can our an nals produce a name like those, ot one who li ved for the future, who identified himself wth his country, and who, in tbe hurricane of Revo lution, and of v ar, woo d have lashed himself 10 the mast, to live or to die with the vessel ol the State ? (North Brit. Rev. 1851.) A SWINDLE. We have to record an instance of swindling whica happened on the steam boat wharf, in Charleston, S. C, not of common occurrence in the South. Aa ihe boat was about leaving for ihe place, a genieel looking man atepped up 10 on ot the paaaengera, a' young gentleman of this State, and telling him thai he had been imprudent and unfortunate by Inting all hia money at a gambling table the preceding night, offered him a gold watch of the lepine make al a great sacrifice, as he said, say He declined tbe purchase, hav ing already a good silver watch. At this junce. iion a third partv stepped up and offered the aei ler ihe price tor the watch, but his funds hsppen.'d to' be at the Hotel but if the parly first named would pay ihe money, be would give him five dt. (arson hi bargain when he arrived in Wilming ton, as b belonged io a roer an id house in this place, and was coming on in the Boat. 'I he young man believing ita gad opportunity 10 speculate, offered Ihe seller 150. being within $10 of all be had with him. Alter cnraplaiiiiog of ihv additional saenbee, the diireed seller con sented, and ihe bargain waa closed. Through oue mishap, ihe third party, the mer eantile gentleman of Wihniogtoa. did not come on in tiieVboai got led, we suppose. On arriving in Wilmington, the tero of oar sto ry called at the store of Messrs. Brown & Aa Dcaaoit, Watch Mskers and Jewellers, on Mar. ket St., to obtain a key for his watch, and inci dentally, as it were, aked the value of i . Mr. AvoKRsOir, who is a good judge of such matter, hdd him lite waich was worth about jxoe dollars, being a handsomely galvanized brass article. The young gentleman who was swindled on this occuaion belongs lo Ihe interior of our State, and this waa bis first appearance in ibe travelling circle. He haa paid a high price for "seeing the Elephant,'' and will, ot conrse, approach that ani mat wit n caution hereafter. Tne chief object of this notice 14 la pat others on their guard against these swindlers. It mur be remembered that these robber hsve the manner of gentlemen being very amiable, polite and sentimentsl, and some of them are well educated. We ad viae the reader to remember the adage, which is applica ble 10 pen, to manners, and to the material, viz : all ia not gold that glitter " WiL Com. TatrXETS. A few dava since, an f rish matron called npoti the Relief Committee of one of ihe Wards, in this city, representing that she needed assistance, her husband being sick, her family large and very poor. Some of ihe gentlemen ac cordingly called to inquire 10 to her case. Upon reaching the houso to wmch they had been dir ected, and questioning some of the inmates below, thev cou'd find no one who pleaded sickness, and aimilar luck attended their inquiries above But, as tbey were descending ibe stairs, a woman made her appearance, and, calling to them over tbe ban isters, announced that she was the per n they were in quest of. A parley accordingly hwk place on the stairs, when she repealed ber s'ate uent respecting povetty, sickness, fee. " Ye," interposed the husband, who had now come lor ward, puffing away at the never failing pipe, Yes, sure and I've been very sick, but I'm bet. iher now." " Well, my good woman," asked the committee man, M what do vou want?" 'Want, 1 it f replied she, "sure and we want anything you've got you can give us, at all, at all for we're very poor, and we've a, large family intirely " The cuildren meantime had swarmed out from the hive, aod gathered around the maternal calico, and koie enough tnere waa a formidable flock ol bantling, not one of them vet in it teen. How many are there? ' exclaimed the astonished com mittee mn, aa he cast his eye over tbe young group. fli.e. aure, ir," was th- reply. MAad where is the oldest 7" Here abe is, sir, an wered the mother, thrusting umvsrd a lull girl, "and she's almost ten, surely." "Nine ehildrsn, and the oldest not yet ten !" exclaimed the amaz ed aud incredulous inquirer. "Ah yes," once more interpused the invalid'husband, peeping over the wifi-'s shoulder with a father's pride, MAA yes, and sh: d three ef 'em at wtmet it teas on the 29 of August, that ehedlhre et m time and these are Vm air," added he, earnestly, pointing lo three girl about three or four years of age. There was no mere to be said it was a plain cs i.t necessity, and the committee reported ac cordingly. Subsequent inquiry coourtned. t'te truth of the sUteewnt: wa record it for that benefit Lof the curioua. Sulci Register. -. Captor a cr rax Sxa Saaparr. Capt Sea bory, of the v. hale ship Monongalia, of New Bedford, write at sea to ihe New York Tribune a long account of the capture ofih celebrated se serpenl by himself and crew. The monster, he says, ia 03 feet seven inches long, 9 feet 1 inch around the neck,' and 49 feet H inchea around the largest part of ibe body. The whole account leads like a pretty considerable fish story. Lt Beside nightingale, thrushe and swans, ays the Boston Poet, a no her bird haa wppaared in the musical grovea of Philadelnhia. "Mr. I Qnayle" is giving concerts at the Chinese Muse urn. tic has an excellent bill. V AconimoaligbtblaoBiaslia frock, I hanging on tb NraU, But no on to tbe hsasehold now 0 wear a dress so small-'', . J ----- ? s v. i Tb alaeves arrbotb fumed inside out, Aod tell of summer wear; 4 Tbey sesm to wait th owner band Wbkh, fact yx, hung them tber. Twaa at th children' festival Her Sunday dres was soiled You need not turn it from tbe light To bm it M not spoiled 1 A sad and yet a pleasant tbought .'s to tb piriV.old , T j-qr -. L By UwliUieaaped tbiag ' ' : , i yVjtb duet ia every fold. ; s Why should men weep mat t their home - An agr love i givan Or tbit, be lore them, abe is gone To blessedness ia Heaven t From tbe Dublin University Magazine. MEMORY. 8eft as ray of sunlight stealing On th dying day ; 8 west as ehim of lo bell pealing W ben eve fades awa ; Sad winds at night that moan. Through th heath o'er mountain lone. Come the thoughts of day now gone On manhoods memory. As tb sen beams frem tb heaven ' Hide at eve their light; A tbe bell when f d tb even Peal not en th night; A tb night wmda oh tostgh When the rain mil from tbe sky. Pas the tbourHu of days gone by From ages memory. Yt the sunlight in tbe morning Forth again shall break, And the bells give sweet voiced warning To the world to wake; Soon th wind shall freshly breathe O'er tb mountain's purple be.lb, B the path m lost in death B bath ao memory. S1 TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Bwm County. Court of Equity fall Term, 1861 . Uuilsn Capehart, vr.J-iaesG. Mhoon and others. Original Bill. It appearing le th satisfaction of th Court that the defendant, Jamss.G- Mhoon, i not an in habiuut of thia 8ul, it is therefor erdared by the Court, 1 hat publication be mad six weeks i the Raleigh Register, for tbe said Defendant to appr attben-xt term of this Const, to b hU io th Court House at Windsor, on th third Mon day of March next, aot plead, auawer or demur to ih id Bill of complaint; othriae the sam will b taken pr confesso aad heard x parte. Witness L. 3. Webb, Clerk and Master of said Cert,ta third Monday -r Meptember. 1S31. L.S. WiJBB, O & M. E. Jan.. loth, I8S2. 6 6 ATI TATE OF NORTH CAKOLlft A. Caxs- s wait. CoDitTT. .Court of Pleas and Quarter Sea to ns, January Term, 1852. Hawkins Kerb and otb-r vs. Abram S udder tb and other. Petition far reprebate of mill of John Kerby. deceased. It appearing to th satisfaction of toe 1 ourtthat. Mary Kerby, Patsey Kerb, b ixabeth Kerby, Jo seph Kerby, Shiibey Kerba Siudy Kerby, Bailey Kby, Letty Kerby, Jme Lewi, Pvliy Lewi Nauey Lewis, aery Lewis Johu Lewis, Mordeoai La .is, Rihy Lewis, ar not resident f th State; Ordered that pubiiaai ton b wade ,u ihj Kaleixh Register fr six weeks, that the ssid parties appear ia the said sua, at the next Court of Pleas sad Quarter Seasioos to be held for the county of Oalu veil, at the Court floes ia Lmeir, 00 tb Stk Mooday after th 4lh Monday ia March next, then and there to show cau, if any tbey hav. why tbe probai of th will of John Kerby deceased, and ihe letters Testamentary granted there, should uot be revoked; otherwisejudgmeut pro coafesse will be takes a to them, aud lb said Petition will b heard x parte. Witaess, S. P. Dula, Clark of oar said Ceurt at (Be in Lenitir, the 4th Monday after the 4th Mon day in December, 1S51, and in the 76th year of cur Independence. S. P. DTJLA, C. C. C. Feb. 5th. 1853. (Pr.-Atv. $r. 824) 11 State) of ertn CJarsstissa rv akv.ouk. tv, i ekjaity. Daman Htll, aaJ wif Nancy. Mill H Brown. Oaato R. Brewu, Andrew M. Marshall, and wife Aasill 1, John R. Bruwu, Jtmes F Brow. John C. Qully, William H. Gally.Eraemaa Uow and wife Ana, aud Paina Uully, Plaintiffs, Against, James Brown, Penny Hudson. Elisabeth Stevens, and her husband. James Taylor, William Tay lor. Alvia T .ylor aod Hilltard Taj lor, I children of Thomas E- Taylor and wif Mary) snd heir of William Browo, deceased, aud Wm. J. Broa, Jeaeiida A. Brown, Paschall B. Krowa, Delia Gaily, George Gully, Albert Gully and Jane bully, defendant. Petition t Sell Land It appearing to th satisfaction of th Coart that th defeadcats, Penny Hudson, Elisabeth Steves, ad hasbaad, Jame Taylor, William Taylor, Al via Taylor, Hiliiard Taylor. Heirs f William Brow deo'd do not reid withi this that ; it is tbareupon ordered that pablieation b asade in th Raleigh Register, for six successive week, for the sid Defsttdauurt appear at th next Term of thia Haaorabl CooeV, to ba holden i th Uiiy of Raleigh, on ihe first Monday after th fourth Mon day ia- March uext, then aud tber to plead, aa. swer or demur to the said Petition, or judgment will be taken pre confuse as t them. Witness. P. Busbe. Clark snd Master for Wake Gouaiy, at office io th City of Raleigh. on the Irat Monday after th foarih Meaday ia September, A. D. 1851. P. BUSBEE, C II. E. (Pr. Ad, go 62,.) 3 wOw S' tate of ffvrfli Carolina, i.'aATuajf Cecrrx. la Equity, Fall Term, 1861. Richard Pilbiatou, es. Stephen W. Cot tea, Tareer Bynum aod Witlfauw S ted man. It appearing to the a itisfaction of the Court that William fttadmau, one of the Dteoiant in tbe sbor Mit. is a non 'resident of this S ate, it Is or dered ly th Court that publication b mde in th Raleigh Register, for six week. ai tying said Sted man to eoea forward, at th next term of thia Court, to b held in Piltabor.i io the County uf Chatham, on th Srd Mooday ia Marb, I8W, and plead, an swer or demur to plaintiff's Bid, or jadgmeat will a entered against him pro confuse, mutl heard ex parte mm to him. Witev M. taV W add all, Clerk and Master in Equity, f oar said Coart, at emce, the 3rd Mon day in September, A.D.I 851. MAUKl E O. WADDELL.C. M E. Fbn raih, 1852 13 Fire Companies. HE citizens of RaJsigh are hereby iavHaftf enrol heir aames aa members ef the Ciiv Fir Companies ; two ef said Companies to consist of forty sbb each, and the other of twenty men; the first two to he known as Fir Companies Ne I and 2, and th other aath tiook aod Ladder, Compa ny, in accordance with lb provision of an Act of Assembly,, entitled hAd Aet for the better protec tion of the City of Raleigh from losses by f re.- Persons disposed to volunteer aa members of th same, will famish tt chy Constable with their Barnes. n r befr 8rrraU J lb28hday of Febru ary 1852 ; oa which dev. if th rcribed number (u hundred) hav net previously volunteered, a i rai wiu u maa irom tne wool numner 01 cin sens to supply th defieUpey. a Members of the Fii Companies ar exempt by Aett f Assembly from Mijitary duty during thai term of service, expect ia c of hosiil invasion. ' WM. DALLAS HAYWOOD, Int. Raleigh, Feb IB. 14 td . 010,000 1 010.00Q! .TTTTTB hav yt rem.iatn on hand about Tea VV TswmJB DoLUas Worra of Boot, 0k-ass, Valiaes. Saddles, Bridles, with Martmaal aad Cohan, aearty th whole f which ia fresh, aad all: g.eaV which w will otM as lew aa tbey eaa be purchased ia aoy market. JAMEd, RICE f JAMES, Central Depot. Petersburg, Feb 9, 1852. w?w3 Ofice ol AdjatAut General. 1 J, itaLKtoH, February 10th, I852. 1 WHEREAS, according to an Act of the Le. l.tur. of 1850 '51, ordering an adduS Division, lo be ealled th 10th Division, and ahA new Brigade, le be ealled th 20th Brigade of 11' North Carolina Militia, elections bsve beea h.u tit.!....... rM.i n . U('S . m 'SeQi I mna it apiManiig froa retan i made to me. th.t r.rv. iwi wmn at.isiini auu Dntad. ul ti ..n...! a . . , a-ue 1 .ua, . ildth BegtmepU eomiJ risUifL M HeBTW.,dut "LKhat Llvisioa I wwi vwuslj asejM sing the said lUth Divis elected Maior General officially m .e known the Mm ti 'HI Excelie,.?' DAVID 8 Item. Rmcrnnr nnka Rtaia nf n.ul it olioaweaJi.esswMaeeM aocordu.V" bfa-in, dat Feb. tth, 1852. Notice is hsr girn, acoordina to the requirements of the u.1 seetlna efth 73fd chapter of th Revised StatnVa, that R. M.; Henry Is duly commissioned as Main. General of in '10tn Division of North C.rolia. Militia: and aasoch all offiaera aa.l i.l. quired to yield him their ready obedience. f " 1 ajar at we rs. vv. UAI WUOD, ' Adjutant General of if c February 13. 1852. ... j,,,' Office ot Adjutant eueral, . UAUaaa, Fab 10, 1852. i W HEREAS. a vacanev Jiavinn- . th office of Major General of the zJv Of North faroliaa Militia. i n . . a Ij. VHtlUO lection has been held according to n ,ct i u Assembly, la such ease mad and provided it appearing, from returns mad to me that a' As1 elaiNs,oiN Wimmow eras dlr elected m" Geueralof the 2nd diviioa ol North Carolii, iiia ; 1 have officially nude knowb the m Exeelleney, Davio S.,Kin, Governol Tf w " CaroliBb has iasuad a oomision aceoL bearing d.t, Fb. 10, lBSi. iNotieeT, 0 given, aocerding to tb requirautenu f X 'nQJ ectUa t the 73rd ehpter of th Revisrri q. IMh th.t Jon. Wiastow i- duly cUmmis.in.5 Gsueral of the 2nd division of North Croli tia. and as snch, all officers and soldier- .,1 Mi,i to yield him their read j obeilience ,uir,d K. W. HlVWnnr. AdjuUot General ofN. C. Febrnary 13th. 1852 l 13 Office of Adjutant Cenera? 1 -J a w.M J OOaf. I WuRrforwn:;j- . cu7 iwa, 1852. Divi to b c-lhMi the iu,h DiviS, 7i,US a a.w Bngde, to be called the aoth Brisjui North Carotin Militia, elections have been k.tj for th proper officers for said Uivisiou aad Brlz-rt . aud it appearing from returns made to me, that at an eleotio held ia th regiaems eomposiss the a.M 20tb Brigade, A J. Karra w.s duly eTcted iE dier General of that Brig .de: I bv officiall, mid known tbe eame, ts his Excellency David S Reu Governor ef .urth Carolina, who has issued a com' mission accordingly, bearing date Feb lo J85j Node it hereby gnvn, acordiug to the r'tquire-' menu of the 11th aection of the 73rd chapter of R, vised Sututes.taat A.F.Ksrra is day commit, moood as Brigadier General of the 20th Brigade sf North Carolina Militia) aud as ,uch. all officers and soldiers are required to yield him their read, obedience. r VV HAYWOOD. Adjutant General of N. C. Feb. 13th.;l852. 54 i3 BRILLIANT LOTTERIES, FOR MARCH, 1852. GREGORY d MAURY, Managers. Smuttier teJ.W Maury dt Co. 35,000 Dollars! 30 PRIZES OF 1.500 DOLLARS I Kentucky State Lottery, Far tbe benefit of the Town of Frankfort. Cla-a 54, for 1853. Te be drawn t Covington, Ky.. a Satarday, la 6th or March. 1852. o 7S Number Lottery 13 Drawn Ballots! 0 SPIJ2NDIU SCHEME. 1 Frio of $35,000 2 iiu 15,000 2 do 7.500 1 do 2,360 30 d 1,300 60 do 501 10t' do 300 &c. &f. &c Tickets $18 Halves $5. Quarters g9 50 Certileatea of pakac of 25 W hoi ticket 414000 Do do of t8 Half do 70 00 Uo do of 20 Quarter de 35 00 "Orders 7oc yVketsaad Shares and Certificetasof Packaees in th above Splendid Lotierie will re ceive th most prompt attention, nd an official ac count of each drawiBg sent imnaediately after it is over to all who order from me. Aildres E. E. O'BRIEN Agent, Successor ta J. dt C. Msary, Alexandria, F. North Carolina Manufactures BATTLE 6: SOU,' ARE still BMnofaeturwg, st th Hocky Mount Mills, afoot 300,0004. o Ctteo Yarn, per dhoh, (eqoal to the beat Georgia yarn,) which they will deliver to Merchant, frof extra. cbarg.a Hew Yerk pric- . " " . - O dera ddreaved to Battle k Son, Reeky Mount, N. C will receive prompt attention, Febreary 1S;185 " v - ly 13 CSmltli, ;Watson & Co.,v ITIIOIITER OP HARD W ARB. NO. 17, SOUTH THIRD STREET. PHILADELPHIA. Chat. n. Smith. 1 Jbo- T. Walton. JovBmpui. OR.J.T. WATSON, bit f Warrentoa, . C having removed to PhUdlDhla end ea. gged in th (1 KD W AKE buatoess, in th above ' t , . ti j . j ...t. . i . rmui wwun. ntwi m"J iaii a naiiHM n North Carolina, and other Souihsrn Siataa. to call and examine their Stock, which is , entirely new and will be sold be a, favorable teraia as ia sny other jaar ket i this C9uatry, f . . . A ruiiaawpaia. f tft. ton. Wim lo 0XFU11D FEMALE COLLEGE. THIS Iastitutloa located ia Oxiui,OraqviIl Co., N Codr tea, ear ef Kv. Smel Wait, D D,tde4hyjDontpeient(isun4S. bafuowben inoperaiioa on session. Th next session witt eomuienr thefiecbod Monday i January, V5t A aaifora has been adopted for public occasions, consisting of deep blue Merino, r any other suita bl fabric, for winter, aud of Pink Calico, Gingham, or Maal'm, aud whit Cambiic or Mlin tor sumaisr, Th Bonnet, straw in winter , trimmed with dee blue silk velvet, aad JiOed with tight bl aatia; in summer, trimmed plain with Pink ftibbon aad lined with whit, without flowers, Up, or any (&fi trueJOings, , , , TSaaxs, . r Per spssioa of five monies, payable one half ia 4 vane: Tuition in the Preparatory Pepartment SIP, fa lh CHege Cours 2Q, withoqt any etra chargs for laBguages, or higlier English thropghout eourae Popila can take a partial coarse, aud st pdy Lai in, Greek, or French, or ether advanced studies ia . sntFliahcourseat410,foreachiody. Extra ex penaes: Music on Piano f iO, inatrumeni $3i In same on Guitar. Dr. wing aad Painting in water colors $12; ia Oil I5. Needle Work f 10. Board is College under th immediate car of th Presideot and bisassiatanu. iaelwding Washing, fuel, an lighfe Ss per njonth Good Board eaa be obUlSed in lh village o rnoitabl terra. Further iuformatioa eaa b bad by addressing the President. By ord eflh Board . T T GBRor 6ecy. ' r 2 Dec. IS. 1851. . 101 tM - W ANTED A T ih Nua ttivar Oil Mill. 5000 Bushels sf AjL Cotton seed, Flax rd snd Palma-Cbnsti, et Castor Oil Beans, lor which cash snd tbe aurke price wilf be given Feb. 3 1852 tf 10
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1852, edition 1
2
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