Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Jan. 15, 1845, edition 1 / Page 3
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S3. Ariiiir "w ( oplt Lttr itnk nil riMlial MMrtMlinn. S3. !); lk &-CrlrV t Slste t rteeir proposals (w elnig (he Capitol ipr villi hm vill m4 Iron rJf, 4 la report sat,e- T il is STAR Libertas tt nalale iohim. RALEIGH. JANUARY, 15, 18J.5. ADJOURNMENT. The legislature of this State adjourned line die on Friday morning last, after a session of 53 day a having passed 152 acta ond 53 resolutions the captions of which will be found on the 2nd page of to-days, Ptnr. The Legislature of 1 8 12 '3 was in session CO days exceeding the late session in length 10 days, which shews a saving to the State by the latter of about ten thousand dollars; and it will be seen a number of im- toriarit and highly necessary lawa have een passed. The people of the Slate will find ho cause to be ashamed- of the acts of iIim IVIiiir rorfntBli(ii. - "" " --o --i A PROBABLE DUEL. On the 6th, Mr. Clingman, of this State, delivered a speech-in the House of Representatives, which took the linj off of the Democratic pariys lleWas answered with great severity, and with some person nlities, by Mr. Yaricy, of Alabama." Mr. Clingman sent Mr. V. a note demanding an explanation; to which Mr. Y. replied 'he had no explanation to make, except to send him i copy of his speech." Mr Yancy soon afterwards received a hint that Mr. Clingman had gone to Baltimore, and immediately followed him. The latest news is, that the parties had passed through that city, on their way to the "field of hon or." Mr. Jones, son of Gen. Jones, of Washington, is Mr. Clingman second; and Mr. Iluger, of S. C. (nephew of the Senator) is Mr. Yancey's. Gov fmBAUA.ll hna. .nnnmntml Ka fallsiur log gentlemen his Aids de-Camp, wi b the rnok of Colonel; Jot. J. Erarin, of Burke; Robt. T. Paine, of Chowan; Algernon 8. Yancy, of Caswell; and John W. Camel on, of Richmond. Gov. Morehead received a greeting on his return among his old friends at Greens borough, worthy of his distinguished pub lic services and private virtues; the inter- fictitiv arjnunt aF urhifli rriuAn Ka tk& )nlL ot, shall appear in our next. BANK OF THE STATE. The General Annual Meeting of the Stackholders of the Dank of the State of North Carolina, was held at their banking House in this City, on the 0;h inst. On motion of Judge Cammcron, Louis D. Henry, Esq., Was appointed President and Western R. Gales, Secretary. Thirteen thousand, two hundred and seventeen liarr of Stock were represen ted, constituting a majority of the whole Stock of the Bank. Judgt Cainmeron President of the Bank made a detailed Report, orally and in wri ting of the transactions of die Institution du ring the past jeari and itprr sent cmlitin, vxhtbitinfa nwwt sarirductiry and healthy Slate (if its affairs an abstract nf whiih was ordered 1o be published. It was res'dved to establish a Branc of this Bink at Milton, (where there it now on'y an Agency.) whenever the President and Directors may deem it expedient. The following gentlemen were unani mously eUctrd a Board of Directory of the Principal Bnk fr the ensuing year, tii: Duncan Cameron, William Boylan, Charlet Mnlr, John II. Bryan, Aired Jones, William Peace, and George W. Mordecai, Esquire. . CONGRESS. Nothing of much interest appear to; oc rnpy the attention of this body, except the propositions to annex Txas to the United Wtatee.- These are numerous Besidet Ihe plan front -the Committee - of Foreign relations in the House, n'hers hare been introduced by Messrs McDulfie, Benton. NilesTWeller, Douglaa, Tibbalts. Brown and Dromgoole. '' DUELLING CONDEMNED BY HIGH AUTHORITY. The absurd, auti-rhr'utun, bar barons mode of settling quarrels by the aid of pistol and swords, is ihos rondrmned by Gen. Scott, Commanding General of the army, in his late annual report to the Sec retarj of War; And.it may be boasted, as it might have been at any time in a ae ries of yearsr not a duel has occurred be. t ween Commissioned Omceri." And this boatt is made by the hero of Londj's Lane and Bridge water; a man who never knew personally what fear meant. MASSACHUSETTS Tne Boston Mercantile Journal f the Cih inst. aays: "Ilia Excellency, Gover nor Biggs', this day sent into the Legisla ture bis tpeciul message in regard to the affuirs ol the Slate with relation ts South Curolina. After giving a statement of the reasons- why the aetioB la the matter, ft I rm ait V mvoII trfuiarn m-ka t a L' n kv I . chusetts. his Excelh ncy commends the ci uree taken by out commissioner, Mr. Hoar, and express bis belief that this State w ill nn'n ain the stand which she has ta 1 en with Hrmnees sutd with confidence in t..e rigid." ' . TEXAS. . .Anson Jones, the new President, was inaugurated on the Oth tilt In his address he does hot allude to annexation. DORR, ... The Supreme Court of the U. S. has refused the application of Dorr for a writ of habeas corpus. REBELLION. A serious difficulty has sgsin occurred among1 the tenants of the Rensselaer estate near Hudson, N. Y. They refuse to pay rent, and have murdered one man. There are many hundreds of them. The,Govern or has despatched seven military companies to the scene of trouble. MORMON TROUBLES). We learn from the Warsaw Signal, that the Mormon difficulties in Hancock county, Illinois, are increasing. A long list of acts of thieving is given, attributed to the Mor mons.1 Public meetings have beep called by the Ailti'Mormons to take measures to defend and protect themselves from these depredations. FURTHER FROM MEXICO. The New Orleans Bee, after giving in substance the highly important news from Mexico, adds: We have likewise seen several letters from various parte of Mexico, all of which speak in glowing terms of the picific ac complishment of the revolution, and of the benefit-ial results which are likely to flow from the establishment of a firm, vigoious, and above all. ronest Government, in lieu of the military despotism and grinding ex actions, which have under the dictatorship of Santa Ana crushed the people far the last few years. "' "The escapefof 1ahta Ana is highly problematical"- At the last advices he was at Queretaro, with about 2,500 men. His troops were daily thinned by desertions. There is every probability that he will be ultimately left alone, and that he may bo so hemmed inhyhis enemies, as to leave him no chance of quitting the country. Should he succeed in escaping, he will proceed, as we are informed, to Cuba, where with hia princely revenues he can still live in his accustomed splendor. His private fortune is estimated at some four millions of dollars. For the last twenty-three years, Santa Ana has with' very brief intervals wielded the destinies of Mexico, but his career appears now to be really drawing to a close, leaving him'thraW an ignominious death." ,- BE ALWAYS POLITE. Men think very little of the value of a bow"; how small the cost and "how great the return. So, for a few soft words and pleasant looks, interest is paid, compound and simple added together." How many compliments have been lost on the one hand, and gained on the other, from ttvg' lectirig or' putting into exercise this one important thing! A nod! Why it hns gained more friends than wealth or learning together. " A Tompllmeitt a fine speech, a pli-ssant look, are much more valuable than rubies. There is vet another value to po liteness, which till lately the world knew but little, and but perhaps for Lml's Phil ippe and Alibeau, nothing would have been known: It seems that the King was in the act of bowing to the National Guards at the moment the assassin, Alibeau dis charged his wenpon at the monarch's head. Evidently the King's politeness saved him his life. UNSOUND APPLES, children in a single lamily, in Four Ohio, died with' malignant. scarlet fever, brinu;ght"bh ''mainly "by tbeTr e'a'tTrig 'freely of rotten or unsound apples, which were buried and dog for wintercousumption. Three of the cases were attacked by vomi ting the apples. GREAT IMPROVEMENT In the mode of using the Magnetic, Tele graph. We understand says the National Intel ligencer that Dr. Page, of the Patent Office, on Wednesday applied one of hia recently constructed magneto electric machines to furnish the electrcity to Professer Morse's Telegraph, instead of the great galvanic battery hitherto employed for that purpose. That battery isoot only trouble some and expensive, but its management requires exposure to the fumes of acids and other chemical substances which can not but prove prejudicial to healths The magneto-e'eettiC machine, being entirely mechanical io its construction avoids all these inconvenienees. We learn that on the occasion in question, while Dr. Page operated his machine at the Patent Office, Professor Morse at the City Post Office, operated by its aid the Tele graph between this city and Baltimore, and performed all the Usual functions of his macbine'through a distance of eighty miles. We look upon this as a vast improve ment on the wonder-working invention which has of tate so ranch astonished and delighted our citizens. SECRETS WORTH KNOWING. -The following extract, taken from one of the most trusted of the ogans of "the Democracy" of New York, makes a curi. ous revelation, if we may confide In its truth, of the stale of things in our depart ment ol Foreign AffairsAo. nr. From tht Atw I'trk Morntng Netet, The following paragraph, from a letter which we find in the Philadelphia Ledger, agrees so entirely with the intelligence which we receive from a well informed correspondent, that we lay it before our readers! "The whole Cabinet, individually, hare condemned Mr. Shaknos's conduct, and were it not for the correspondence of the Department of State, every act would be disavowed, if tha wiahea of Mr. Calhodr (could prevail. He, too is committed through the improper use made of a des patch, and this accounts for the effort to varnish over mistakes, to" which there hab pen to be higher parties." CONGRESSIONAL. " On Tuesday, 31st Dec. Nothing im portant occurred in the Senate. In the House, Mr, Tibhatts gave notice of hit intention to introduce a bill, also a joint resolution for the annexation of Tex as to the United States, in conformity with the terms on which Mis-ionri was admitted into the Union. Adjourned to Thursday. Tha Senate, Jan. 2,' waa occupied in the discussions of the bill for the relief of Mary Ileeside, the administratrix of James Reesidej and the bill granting land to the' State of Indiana, the better to enable that stata to complete' the Wabash and Erie canal from Terre Iliute to the Ohio river. The former was finally ordered to be en grossed, and the latter passed by a vote, on yeas and nays, of SI to 8. The principal business transacted in the House, was the Continuation of the debate on the graduation bill. impoiTtant "fro m M EXICO. . The New York Sun states that the bark Rapid, Captain Ward, arrived at that port in twelve days from Havana i A steamer had arrived Horn Vera Crua shortly before the Rapid sailed, bringing a few days later news ofintei est. The most important is that Congress had ordered the manifestoes of the Revo utionary General ro be printed. The Supreme Government had issued orders lo General Bantu Anna, then at his place at Mango de Clava, forth with to unite in his command the troops in the District of Jalapa, which amounted to upward of ten thousand men, and tu pro ceeil a gai nst Pattdes and tils- tomradV-. Accordingly, as we already know, Santa Anna Issued his proclamation, put himself at (lie head of seven thousand infantry, fif teen hundred cavalry and twenty field pie ces, and on the 23d he left Mexico and marchi-d towards Queretaro with General Rres, to which point the troops followed him. About this time; the Mexican Con gress passed a; resolution censuring the Minister at War for having issued orders to Santa Anna to take command of the Ar my of the Republic, when ike Constitution prohibited the Supreme Executive from acting in that capacity The reply of the Secretary not having been deemed satisfactory : they derided that Ueoersl Sswrs A na had lw ige4 command the troopa of a district and was not p'aceil at the head oi the army. It was therefore deemed necestary that the Minister should forthwith suspend the com mand of Santa Anna. Meanwhile General Bastadre had been appointed to take hia place; (tow Santa Anna will relish an or der which placei him under the command of a junior officer, remains to be seen. We should not tfesnrprised. if this (nurse was to drive Santa Anna back to his farm- The Havana papers spfak In lbs most iliscwir aginj manner of the ta!e of sffairs in Mex ico. The Indiana continue to pour in up on the Mexicans Irom every direction. It is said that the-American Minister had made another communication to the Gov ernment, and the French had sent an agent to demand explanations relative to outra ges offered to French tltixens. Great con tusion and disorder prevailed in every lec tion ol that devoted coun'rr. ALABAMA ON REPUDIATION. On the 17th instant the House of Rep resentatives of the State of Alabama pass ed, by an almost unanimous vote, a aeries of resolves denouncing the repudiation of .ijebta-by h Sme.ztW, t , .r .. . These resolutions were reported by tho "Committee on Federal Relations," in res olutions of the same character received from the States of Connecticut and Geor gia, which in effect declare that any State Failing to recognize her great seal as evi dence of her obligations was not entitled to the respect of her aistcr JStatcs. AWFUL CHARGE. The Baltimore Sun informs us a woman named Mrs. Barry, and her daughter, were arrested in Washington on Monday, charged with having stolen from Worces ter, Md., two orphan girls, one aged 12 and the other 14. with tho most infamous objects. - At the time of her "arrest, - Mrs. B. kept a disreputable hnuae at Washing ton under the name of Mrs, Caylo. She was committed to prison, and both the or phan girls were -discovered -and- taken charge of by an aunt. The Sun adds: "A great degree 6f ex citement was manifested against the wo man id Washington, during the whole pro- fress of the case- If we misteae not, this Irs Barry is a fugitive from this State hav ing been indicted here for stealirig some drygoods from the store of Mr. Richard son, in Baltimore street She was also in some way connected with the stealing of five negro children, who were taken to Norfolk, with the design of being sold. She is a bad woman, and it to o hoped that justice may now overtake her.'' SUPREME COURT. . Since our last, the following gentlemen have been admitted to Superior Coon Prac. lice: '-'-,.' '"'" , ' T. J Morisey, Bampsnn conn'y D. W, Spirey, Franklin county f Joseph J, Nor eolt, Ureeneville ; Charles ds Choiseol, Henderson County . And, George Ore err, of JMewbern, baa received County Court Licence Every body that comes from Tennessee, gives a most amusing account of the multi tude of office seekers thronging in from all directions to see Mr. Polk, ft is ni un common thing for hit door to be besieged by five or six hundred, per day. The un happy man, it is said, is driven to the verge of distraction, especially as many of those who approach bun with bland "aspect, and gross and abject flulteries, retire with dark frowns upon their facet arid muttered curses upon their tongues. Louuvule Journal. to the Editor of the Raleigh Star. OmlowtCountjf, Jan. 7th, 1813. .. Mr... Lemay;. - . An incident occurred near S wanaborougb, in this county, which is truly distressing in its nature. The circumstances were these: About three weeks ago a vessel wss in the poit of Swansborough, and by some means or other one of the crew Irft her, and the Captain was compelled to procure one in his place. He the fCapt.) aent to Newbern, where he procured a man, buterehe arrived at Swansborough, the vessel had dropped down to the bar..a bout two miles off. "When he arrived at Swansborough, he remained for some time in the village; when at or aft -r night, he got a small Craft, and started down to the vessel; but, lamentablo to relate, on the net! mor. ntng the eanoe was fi und turned over in the middlejof the channel; no trace of him was left; he had found a watery grave! No one could form any idea where he lay; a strong current might have swept him over the bar, or hia body might have served as fond for some voracious monster of the deep. But he came up yesterday, some distant- from where it was supposed he waa drowned- His face and hair were nesrly all gone, he was not swollen at all. His name noons ever knew, but all who saw him on the day previous to his death aaid he waa man ofgond information, would weigh about tO pounds, and was about 28 or 30 years old." While he was in the village, he drank freely, which no doubt waa the cause of his death. For the Star. 7b the Voters of the City offtakigk. Gif LtfisSSf TTie midf method or recommending to your l ivoorbie consideration, the name of - WILLIAM ASHLEY, Esq. as a suitable person to be run tor the office of lnlendant of Police of the eiiy of Raleigh, at the ensningeleetion, .and hope it may mret wiih your approval. MANY CITIZENS. Raleigh, Jan. 14, 1845. CST I idependent will please copy. CONVICTION OF BISHOP ONDRR DOXK. Bishop Ondeidonk of New York waa pronounced guilty on Thursday on the charges of immoral conduct which had been preferred against him charges which it is well n mW wtwU, wfate! im pcow prieties in his intercourse; with females; The vote ia the I loos of Bishops stood as fol lows: Foa Cotfvtrtott--Bi8hops Eastbuin of Massachusetts, Hopkins or Vermont II eri shaw of Rhode Island, Brownell of Con necticut, Lee of Delaware, Mcllvaine, of Ohio, Chase of Illinois, Johns of Virginia. Smith of Kentucky, Freeman of Arkansas, Polk of Louisiana 1 1. Opposed to Conviction Bishops Dela cy of Western New York, Doane of New Jersey, Wliitlinirham of Maryland, Ives of HNorth Carolina. Uadsden of South Caroli na, Kem per M issionary Bishop 6. If to the eleven votes in the affirmative be added those of the three presenting Bishops viz: Bishop Meade of Virginia Bishop Otcy of Tennessee, and Bishop Elliott of Georgia who, from the fact of consenting to present Bishop Onderdonk, must be as sumed to have believed him guilty, but who as presenters, had no vote on the question of guilt or innocence it mokes an anay of 14 to 6, of the House of Bishops, against their delinquent brother. ' Yesterday the Court assembled to pass sentence. . The Court refused to depose the Bishop, bni determined to suspend him by V vote of V id i 8 the five BisHops in ilia mi nority voting for suspension, and the 8 who voted against it doing so probably because they were in favor of the higher penalty. Tribune. FOSSIL REMAINS. It is not perhaps generally known that tho largest collection of gigantic animal remains ever discovered in the United Slates is now in the central glass cases at the Patent Office, in the long room, in care of the Commissioner of that Office. These remains are the property of T. V. Bryan, of Missouri who in the summer of 1812, nt great expense and with incredible-perseverance - and latar, bad them sought for and disinterred from an alluvi al deposite in Benton county, in that State, in c6n3equenc'bfnn(ticatlons"of their prer sence, accidea'ally i)bserved.by..farmer in digging for a well. Tbey must hare remained, ia ail proba. bility, thus inhumed Centuries, uporf cen turies if not thousands of years; for it is not a conjecture by any means too extravagant lo say that they are altogether antcdiluv ian in their characteristics. , They are now deposited in the Patclt Office, awaiting the action of Congress, which Mr. Bar an has invited in a. petition to purchase them for the Government, as aboriginal memorials worthy of national preservation. They consist of bones and teeth of the great Amaricart elephant, the mastodon megalonix and fossil horse. ' Some of the animals to whkh the0 bones belonged, judging by analogy, must have been from twenty id toirty ieetnign, and large and lonj in proportion -rThese fossil remains, all in perfect meservation, have been pronouncen by seietitifia mem bers of the Asylum of Natural History New York, who have carefully examined them, not only the largest Collection, but the most-peifeCt specimens of the kind ever discovered in this country -A'c. Int. h SURGICAL OPERATION UNDER THE INFLUENCE OF MAGNETISM: The editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, states that he witnessed on the 25th alt., a most difficult surdcal opera. lion, performed by Professor Ar kleyi sis- f ted by P.olessors De'amatar, Kirlaod, and , there, before clatt of stadente it the Cleveland Medical Collrge. The tient vf a a Dr. Shriever, from Columbiana counff Ohio, qtsitc an elderly man. It was an operation for tumor, situated under the lower jaw and partly in the neck, near the right ear. - In reference to the proceeding of the operator, the Plain Dealer hai the following statement t V happened in Just at the professor was patting nhe knife to the skin. He made two or three fiightful gashes seeming ly catting the throat, and not a muscle of the old man was observed to move We were astonished, and we think the whole medical class, and even the faculty were not lets so than ourtelf. The secret was the patient Wat lit magnetic sleep. This fact of course was known by the profes sors; but not by the spectators generally. There stood, by the bleeding patient (not sufit rer) the majnetiser, who with the mag ic of Mesmer, had thrown hit subject into pleasant dreamt and how while the knife of the bold Surgeon was dashing away- bis vitals, he could ssy to thetremblingnervet "be still4 and all was quiet! What a triumph of mind over matter was there The will of the magnetizer striking dumb even the livin-bring and making even hi bo.ly the insensible subject of dissection 1 No agiinUing groan were heard at it eu al front the conscious patient, to alarm and and terrify the'nperatnr; but he went rj tartly on, without haste, and consequently with better effect, tt lasted tome Eileen min utes, duri- g which time there were fre quent consultatioifs amon; the professor. Si" It "proy .'t' "be"! Insligriant "tasftv"1r caused a frightful wound and , profusion ol blood. The patient wasremoved toanpth rootn, still unconscious of paii and the op eration j and when we left, he was assu ring the magnelitrr that he felt quite , hap A NOVEL CASd, At the last term of Craven Courtly Court, a cue of a novel character growing out of the probate of the will of a deceased person late of this county. Came before - the court. The bill waa offered for probate by Mr. A. and after the same was admitted to probate, Mr. II. stated thathewas instructed by the widow of the testator to file her dissent to the same . Mr. The widow instructed me also be file her d ssent fit her, but her name la not she is named . Ar. y.(Consnhinx with" hit client,! I says her name" is as 1 have designated it, 1 shall file her dissent in tne name oi . Mr. .4. (Consulting with his client.) The widow persists in retaining1 her name at I have called it, and it would be best that tho dissent should be filed in the name by which the is asilally known. Mr. Ci filed the dissent in the name of "-j At this stage of the proceedings much in; terest and curiosity began to be maniieatcd both by the Court and br-ttanderst the more especially as the two counsel seemed so per tinacious in their adherence to lh6 cliristain name ofthe widow at each bad asserted it to be The Counsel begsn to talk with those who seemed to be a HiUe knowing in the matter, and with a very quizzical air and manner they announced to (tie CoUrt the great mystery of the matter that the '!: tor had died leaving two widow! I This discovery instead of abating the inter est of the case seemed to Increase it, for now came on the tug of war between the rival widows as to which of them was tho real Sirrion Pure and entitled to the property of the testator. Mr. B. (addreasing Mr. A.) "WJiere it ilte widow for whom you appear! Mr. w?. .There she standa 1 ""Mr? .Tfte lesfotor ne ret was mWrieu1 to that woman. This was enough to raise a woman's ire she turned to trie counsel and beiran to let her roily fire at follows: Jfidow.-' How do you know sir that I wat not married lo Mr. 1 , I'll letyou know Mr. ?. Madam, ybrt and I wilt not quar rel about this matter the law docs not re cognize - Jf'idow.l dont rare for . Here the Court interposed and caused the. enra ged widow to keep silence. The will of he husband of two wives was then read, and it appeared that he had given J of his eitatrtnnteat arid persrmal to the ru4dow represented by Mr, A, fotlifej Jflct.dissent was filed in due form f law and tha whole matter which was truly ludicrous Indeed, ended by . both widow t filintr thoir dtsstfit to the will, . hereupon Mr. A. filed peti tions for dower and years provision ftirllie widow represented by him ; and Mr. II. filed simile r petitions for the widow repre- senied by him J " - Since the adjournment of the Court we hae learned that the testator removed to th's county from Pasquotank some twenty years ago leaving a wile ftlie widow rep e tenled by Mr. B.) and children there, and married again in this erunty the woman' who claims also to be hia widow, and who is rep- retenieu in voun, oy mr Aewoernianu Steam mills and turpentine distilleries in, wilmington. Few persons abroad e apprehend are I- ware of the extent nf the irfannfjctnTlng" opefaliortt of Wilmington In the 'way of Lumber and Spirit or ruYpentins two ve ry important articles of commerce and use. i win inereiore taae notice oi inem, at well for the benefit of the town, at for the information of those elsewhere who are in terested in lis trade. - - rr--; There are seven Steam Saws Mills here and the foundation is laid, and materials collected, for the eiec.ion of the eighth. The seven are, the Cowan Milts, owned by rotter Moocr; the Clinton, ewneJ by Ballard fc McRae, the Phoenix, owned bv Giles Bradley & Co : the Harrison owned by John McRae & Co ; Mill No. S. own ed by Henry K Savarei the Point Peter. .owned by O. O. Partley the Ctpe Fear Pa-;ed by C. V- Elht & Co P, K. Dickin- ton ithtiild'mg the other. These milce hcvtj two gangs aawteach J all of them togeth er van rut 140-COO feet of limber, daily and urn out 150,000 feel of lumber daih. Thennmhct tf Ttirnemine DistiUeriei it' - nine; namely, owned by VVm. O. Jeffrey & Co., running two Still two owned bv1 Henry Nitt, ru'nnig ievCrf Itlila One own ed by B. Flanner, rnrinifij.fire s'illsj ens' owned by Hall it ArmSirohgY. running the three stills ( one owned by A. II. Van BokJ kelen.Jr, running four Hills one owned by Giles & Bradley, ruhhlhg four stills one owned by Hall ci Flanner, running' three stills. Total, thirty tlilfs. The nine establishment nse upon an average proba bly eight hundred barrels of Turpentine dsi- ly, and turn but four thousand gallona of ' Spirits Turpentine daily . , -. - trii. thfotii From the Albany Aran. We learn, with great, regreat, that felt Gov. Seward met with a serious , accident yesterday morning. Gov; Seward took, passage at Undsoii in the stage for this city which came up" from the steamboat at Poughkeepsie While riding outside with the driver, and ' wrapped innis cloak nhd overcoat, about four miles thit side of Hudson, the back axletree broke, and the tuddebrieia of the (nil iinul ilia alsmn. anil tKrr tin,. Rnw ard some 15 feet tJpon the frozen ground. At soon at the passengers could extri cate themselves (none of whom were hurl) the nroceeded to the relief of Gov. S. and conveyed him io the farm house of Mr, E. Butler, near the scene of the ac cident. His shoulder wat found to be dis located, and hit body and limbt muCh brnis' ed, though it is believed no bonee were -fc".-iiswsjag.iigj w-r sus-jaim- Mmsmnmu.i.anaspwmm(.v iiiiMMwuv ton for mcdicaf aid,: and twb" jrhyticiant were in attendance in the course of an . ..rfk:i. i. ni.:.:. r mill in in iiii-aii n uiiu stasia aiiawn ks. sbu hi Every attention waa paid by Mr ButJ ler'a hospitable family ; and the pdaten- fTerv, nucr remaining lurcr noura, m mrir . departure left Gov. Seward in thtj hands ofthe physician. OHIO PEJHTENTItKy PUBLIC AT- eihiWia ths eondiUosj of ihcM Institution as tol - lira iHcmii. 1 '!! mmv.wi.w wu. .mail.. loir.- . :. . ,'-, '"..'.. No. trrtnicti ia th !Vnttetirf ,"!''"' idJ Expense of lh Piiaoa . SI.091 ll Net) ronU of ernvk labor 18,101 If LUNATIC ASfLCSt , rt. of Inmite fr lha last year . ' tl4 Of whom ! H wcr mates 100 female' N dirhrad " .' IS' Of wboia 40 war recoreml, S Improved.. 18 with- out Improvement, tod died. . -EipaadUiira. for current Mpn, 11,463 4 Reoeipl for Patient. . I.SSI 91 Bxpcoilet on new building, , 1 1,190 It DEAF AND DUMB ABYLUMi - RspeniKturcs in Dohalf of ttiia ttirttluUon 9TSS31 it 93 pupils were Meommodai during ta year. EDUCATION Or THE BI.TND. pisbunwrnent la bfhstf of this institution $9,021 i4 J 66 pupil r recei'int the benefit of this buWI charity U'ilhtbes vldenee to point to, Ohio may ehalleng tb Jmiition of her tt-ter fc'taUa, ' COMIC BLACKSTONE. 'The Comic Blackstout" in recent num- bers of Punch contains tome good things, vidt the following! '., ; Property may be forfeited by Crimee and misdemeanors: such at treaton and, felony, drawing a weapon on a Judge, or itr.kin any one in a Court of juaiice. It seems, therefore, that whenever a court is. over-erowded; and ptoplt da tbe, back benches begin to push each other about for the purpose ofgetting a place, anti come ' to blows however mildthey are all list' ble to forfeit all their property, if they'liap pen to have toy, It is waate oil the pari of i teriant tf bo etrts his landlord's timber; but if the ten- ant cuts his own' stick, it is aometiinei waste on tho part of the landlord to go af" : tor hint. , .-. , "Anothef species'df forfeiture it a breach of the customs of a copyhold j as, where . the rent ia a pepper-corn, the tenant must seek out the landlord and give hlin pepper to the dmount specified. The learned and factious Bracton rem trkt, that "Where the rent is pepper hit easily mustered," a joko at most ns venerable as the subject by which it ia elicited. , 7 .r- .,.. ... . The laat method of forfeiture is by be coming a bankrupt, when everything'goet to the assignee, to enable him to declare diridends, sometimes to the tuht of two pence a pound, like black heart cherries. -A bankrupt teized in tail, hat it instantly cut off, or st so much of the tail as belongs : to him w-H--c..i-.s-W :..---. -w.. , Upon tne legal terms of 'Tiile by Pro tciiption," Punph tayt r v ' , ' ritifl by Proscription hat been held by some to be the title which a chemist hat lo charge for medicine, because be has ge nerolly the prescript to show for it. , , ! married; On Thursday evening lh 26 tb of December, by the Ret. John Grammar Dr Pleasant Hen derson, of Salisbury tit 4J. to' Mia RabeeeS Franclt Wlmbish of Halifax Court House, VU ginis ' la LeaUaarir, on Taesdsv 311 altbv the Revi WmJArenMI, Mr. James Barge, of Halifax Connty, lo Mi Helen Slrolher.daughr or V m. n, strotner. tssq. Also, by thesame, on I hurt day, the Sod lni ., Mr. John 1 1. Bailow.of Orange County, now Piindpal of M aVay Academy, in ' r ranklla voanty lo AIis csrolin uili. - VrATi"oimi"cAtto mxa? ; r Ornca ot Bacasraat r tt,7 15th Jan'ry. 1843. J ' tBesled prortosat for printing; the Law rfnd Joart nl of the Ute General Assemble, and, foe the printing to be don for the next igu'tura, will be lecrived at thieofll.' antil lbs Slat instant The nrorMH! for printing the Laws, Journal , and the printSna to be done for th next Oenefal AsMmblv, lo b made epnl. Bond and security will bt required of the contractor or contractor. Tb Standard, Register and Indrada the family had succeeded in reducing the l iuls4n V i.kfl i , , on inwrtioai; .
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1845, edition 1
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