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r t -Tuesday; 'May; IfoitwiiVg. Xaterlture, ahl to give additional interest "to their, . AnnWersaryEsaminafio'n' tbi "students' of our University entered into a iResolutiori in 1B27, to inyite some indi vidual, who has btfen "a regular member of '-r...A f Tfrpir Iiterarv Societies, annually to deliver a Public Oration. -It: will ap pearJfrorn a notice in to-day's Register, that Professor: Uooper has been appoiiited by tlie Di4iecuc society, ior tnis purpose, -anti lias consented to officiate The high r reputation of this gentleman as aneleant Vriter, will, no doubt, ensure k numerous assemblage ofirjsiters , We wish that our literary meii ybuTd consider it ai duty in l cAunbent on'them to -attend our Universi" Vy Commencements ' We are confident nothing vyould be more gratifying to the Facultyt nor could any reward for indus trious application be given, which would jJrove so acceptable to the youthful votaries A)f science. i rrn: . ri:--' T .... - Q. T 1. u iiie ifirctiuis u uui oiaic uauK nave appoiuteu vvoi. auuo . awry 10 ciose.ine business of their Office of Discount at Morganton, in the place of Col. William 'JSmin, ;resig.ne;d7';' , 77ic Gold Iiegion.-Few persons not re siding in the immediate vicinity of the Gold Mines of this State, have any ade quate conception of the exten t of the ope rations which ar6carried on for procuring the precious metal In this section of the ,tate, the people talk of the Gold Mines, but they have a very imperfect idea of - them, and but little knowledge of the vast sums which they annually yield. They have heard of individuals digging for Goldf Isnf 4Uit Yiixra folron nn f lio i m m-no c i rn UUI k.liJ 1141 T ,u.nv.u u I' inij'i vooiuilt that the same amount , of labor, directed with'the same zeal to the cultivation of the soil, would create a quantity of pro duceof greater value in the market. They are not aware that science and skill have been put in requisition, and that a system has been adapted for working the Mines, which ensures regular profits, and renders them .extensively productive. ' It is true, the great desidetdljUm of labor-saving. ma- chinery. 'has beCii but recently put into successful operation; and is confined as yet to water and horse power, but pre parations are making for that of steam, also, which will greatly facilitate thepro ccas of obtaining the Gold, and enhance its profits Already there tire Several companies from the North and South en- iraed in the business, and we have re- ceritly heard of the formation of a compa ny in Baltimore, with a capital of 50,000 for working a Mine iij Cabarrus. Indeed, monied men 'from every quarter of the Virion, are purchasing Up land, for which they pay extravagant prices. Foreign capitalists have not thought it beneath their attention to ,visit the Gold Region, for purposes of speculation ; one of whom informed us, a few days since, that he had just returned from a. visit to the South- Arnerican Mines, and that those of North C:iroUna greatly exceed them in richness. v In -the county of Mecklenburg alone, it is-!elieved, the amount of Gold dur from the bowels of the earth, in each week, pro duces 82,000 And it is nothing uncom mon for. the merchants of the town of Char '.;..it?. ... lotte, when they go on to make their pur chases to carry with them from 10 to, 40 pounds of the precious metal, it can ea sily be imagined what life and activity is infused into every department of business, vh ere the only Bank which is required to relieve the wants of the people is a bank of earth. . To such - of our citizens as have the ability and leisure for making summer ex cursions, we would recommend a trip to the Gold Country; TheSuperintendants of the Mines are obliging and communi cative, the citizens are proverbial for their hospitality, and the salubrity of the air is equal to any in the world A few days spent in personal examination will give an individual a more thorough insight into the manner' of obtaining the Gold, than volumes of description. Wc are hot without hope, from some re cent ...discoveries that Gold will yet be too n d in tlis (Wake) Cou n i y. Th e first discoyery of it was made in Cabarrus and confiued to tlat County for many years. The limits within which it was then sup posed to be embraced, have continually been enlarging,'' as. people have been ted to search the country for it It has been ubsjuentty found' in the counties of lUtaerford,lJurke, Lincoln, Mecklenburg. Rowan, Anson, -Davidson, Montgomery, Randolph, Caswell; Guilford, Orange, and very recently ; in qhatham.:; U "this not satrtcient to uarrantan examinanon of the n.Orp rpntirl rnnntioa if Qtf h re being nothing in the structure -1 - V f ' Published every Friday, by ADVERTISEMENTS not exceedinjg' sixteen you xxix or composition of the Gold Formation , to forbid the belief of its existence in them also ? , . -ea-, . A pamphlet has been published in N. York, accompanied with a map,' furnish ing a sketch of the geographical route of a Great Rail Road, by whicli .it is' proposed to connect the canals and navigable wa ters of the: States 'of New-York, PennSvl vania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, and the Michigan, North-wjest; and Mis souri Territories opening thereby a free communication, at all seasons of the year, between the Atlantic States and the great valley of the Mississippi. TFhitfieldThe Editor of the Newbu ryport (Mass.) Herald, in noticingimpor tant repairs recently made to a churcfrin that town, says : A marbje Monument. the liberal gift of William Bartlett, Esq. to be erected in a place left vacant, over the remains of Whitfield, is now nearly finished,1 in Philadelphia, after a design of Strickland. It is said to be a beautiful piece of workmanship. An inscription, in Roman letters, on a marble tablet, let into the face of the pulpit, explains the design of the Monument." It is said, that General Scott has been discharged by.President Jackson from the suspension to which he was subjected by Mr. Adams; and that he has been fur loughed until the 1 5th of December next. In the mean time,' he will join his family in France. On Wednesday last, says the George town Columbian, we learn that Mr John H. Henshaw, a Clerk in the Fourth Au ditor's office, put a period to his existence, by cutting his throat from ear to ear. The verdict of the jury was, that the act was committed during a fit of cental derange ment. Mr. H. was a gentleman of digni fied manners and fine literary taste. After a violent contest, Mr Newton has been re-elected to Congress, from the Norfolk District, Virginia, by a majority of 15 votes over his opponent Geo. Loy all. Governor Houston of Tennessee has re signed his office, in consequence, as he says, "of sudden calamities with which he is overwhelmed.5' By the provisions of the Constitution of'Tennjessee, in case of the death or resignation of the Cover nor, the Speaker of the Senate succeeds him Accordingly, ort the 16th of April, General Hall of Sumner county, Speaker of the Senate, took the oath of office and is now Governor. We have nd clue in Governor Houston's letter bv which to discover the nature of the calamities to which he alludes Crescit eimcfo.-r-Tiie work of " Reform" seems but to have begun at Washington In addition to the victims of proscription announced in subsequent columns, we learn from the Intelligencer by the mail of yessrday, that Thomas Munroe has been removed from the office of Postmas ter at Washington, to make way for Dr. William Jones, of the same City, a staunch Herjoite. The former gentleman has en joyed, in uninterrupted succession, the unbounded confidence of every President, from Washington to the present incum bent, and his character is beyond the re proach of even the basescalumniator. But he was guilty of the " damning sin" of preferring Mr. Adams to Genl. Jackson for President ; and though in the opposite scale were placed a long life of faithful public service, and honorable private re pute, it weighed not a feather in his favor. We regret exceedingly to see that Mr. Van Bur en has abandoned the noble views whicli.it was said he entertained with re gard, to this prescriptive policy. But so it is, that he is the first oF the officers of the Government who has set the example oi removing from office, Clerks in the Department over which he presides, for their opinion's sake. On Tuesday after- .jioon,: Philip R. Fendall, Thomas L. Thrihionz&iid Wm. Slade,) received from the honorable Secretary information, by iettC; that their services would be dis pensed with from the first of next month- We have since heard that Mr. Watkins ,and Mr. M'Cormlck, in the same office, have receivetl their dismission also, and that the axe is sharpened 'for still busier " i AND NORTH-CAROLINA GAZHTTH. , yurs are me pians or iair, aeiigntim peace, t 'lDnwarp'd by party r3gef to live like brDthersi" JOSEPH. GALE $ SON, at Three Dollars line,; neatly in&erted 3j times for a Dollar, & twenty FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1329., 4 work in other Departments of the Gov- eminent. Vicissitude of ttlimate. There was a fall of Snow at Richmond, on Saturday the 25th of April. , The Secretary of the Treasury left this city on Saturday morning, on "a visit to Pennsylvania, for the purpose of making arrangements for the removal. of his. fami ly to the Seat of Government Mr. Dickins, Chief Clerk of the Depart ment, has been appointed by. the Presi dent, Acting Secretary, during Mr. In -ham's absence. Nat.r Intelligencer Progress of i?tprm."The following appointments have, we understand, been made by the President : Samuel Swartwout to be Collector of theCustoms fr the port of New -York, in the placeof Jonathan Thompson, removed. Mordecai Manasseh Noah, Su rveyor and Inspector of the Customs for the port of New-York, in the place of Peter Stagg, removed. William King to be Collector of the port of Bath, Maine, in the place oiJohn B. Swanton, removed. i James A. Hamilton to be Attorney of! trie united Mates tor the Southern Dis trict of the State of New-York, in the place of John Ducr, removed. John MLean, of New-York, to be Se cretary of Legation to Great-Britain in the place of William B. Lawrence, removed. Pierce A. Barker Collector of ihe Cus toms for the District, and Inspector of the Revenue forthe Port of Buffido Creek, William H Hurst Receiver of Public Moneys at Jeftersonville, Indiana. Thomas R. Johnson Collector and In spector of Sf. Mary's Maryland. A. S.' Thruston Collector and Inspector Key West. William Baldwin Surveyor and Inspec tor New Haven. Joseph R. Larwill Receiver of Public M.meys at Tffin, Ohio. Joseph S. Lake Roister of the Land Office at Wuoster,' Ohio.' Thomas flod Register of the Lmd Of fice at Zanesville. David C. Sk inner, Receiver of ub! ic Moneys at Marietta. John D. Wolvcrton Receiver of Public Moneys at Vincennes. James B. Gardner Register-of the Land Office at Tiffin, Ohio. Robert Rogers Receiver of Public Mo neys at Opefousas. - Andrew Mack Collector and Inspector at Detroit. Henrv V. I jOv Snrvcvor and Inspector, New Brunswick, New Jersey. Martin Gordon, Colitrctur "at New Or leans. 1 Peter K Wagner Naval Officer at New Orleans. Robert F. Canfield, Appraiser of Goods at New Orleans Shehlon Cluike Appraiser of Gok1s at New Orb aim. Isaac F. Preston Register of the1 Land Office at New Orleans. Willi am L. Robeson, Receiver of Public Motieys at New Orleans. Levi R. Lincoln, Appraiser of Goods, Boston, vice W. Little. Villiar S. Coe Appraiser of Goods, New York. Jerotnus Johnson, Annraiser of Goods. do . hid. We said, in the beginning of this month, that we did not know what reward" Mr. Noah, the editor of the New-York Enqui rer, was to have for his miss" at the Sheriffs election in the city of New-York last tall. Uur readers now see what it is : and the editor who, little more' than three years ago, thanked God for the " escape" the nation had had in the non-election of General Jackson, has received as the re ward of his recent somerset, and his ad herence to principle one of i the most res ponsible offices within the district of New York, in the gift of the General Govern ment It was in anticipation of the rare felicity of this and another appointment, announced to-day, that the editor of the Enquirer, of Saturday last, said, " We never knew the great body of the repub lican party' more tranquil, or better sa tisfied with what has taken place, or have stronger hopes for the future, under the new administration, than thev are at pre sent." " ibi The Boslon Statesman,- it is said, was conducted by threeeditois Mr. Andrew Dqnlap, Mr. David Henshaw. and Mr. a.hatdel Green and (a very lucky coin cidence) there Were just three capital offi ces in Boston, in the President' gift, which three offices were fair! v. iuinartiat. ly, and promptly distributed among these mree locKy gentiemeo namely. District 4U?rney9 Collector, and Postmaster. - VeU Journal FireVe are informed that the Dwel ling house of Josiah Tyson, Esq. of Moore cnuntyt was, with hearty all its contents, destroyed by fir? on Thursday night last Hie family had; retiredtto bed, and did i v; : per annum-halfin 'advanety - five cents for every succeeding publicitidW not discover the fire until it had gaifred such ascendancy as prevented the saving of much of the furniture It fs supposed to have originated accidental lv.r -' 1 ' - " Fay. Obs. We are glaJ to learn that the man who had the smallpox on board the sch'imtyr Fair Play, at Quarantine below Wihriiug ton, is restored to health; and the vesse has been allowed to come into' port 'ami discharge fver cargd. th. " : . miniinglon, N. C. Jpril 14. At? AiAnn. On WeclnesiUiv Moruirii.; last the whole surface of tlie river, in this yic'iiutyy AVaS covered Avith a farina or fiour from the btosoni of the pine. As the, tide fell, the wharves u ere colored us it flour or 9idj3huV had been sprinkled on them. . The great quantity f this flour which tilled the air and covered the surface of the wa tevs was unusual ; although small ponds and creeks are frequently in sprinf, coloured by h, the quantity which appeared at tJiis time was unprecedented, which vnas probably jwin to the continued iokt. whicli checked vegetation until w ithin a few days, when-it suddenly chang ed to ann. Whc-n' the pines put forth, this, together with a heavy shower ot rain that fell the night previous, which washed it info the river, was the cause of the great quantity that floated on the water and created such ah alarm among some of the superyt'itious inhabitants of our Town. Wei were amused t hearing the 'many sage remarks and speculations which the appearance of this natural phenomenon elicit ed. We would recommend to the supersti iohs the propriety of trying' to trace any singular oc currence of any fciml to natural, before they as cribe them to supernatural, causes.-LibcraluU Hydrophobia. Se e r.il v e ry d ist ressi case of this dreadful niaiadv, have occor ed among the negroes of "Mr Wm. 15.; Roberts, of this County; one of them al woman died on Saturlay last, in the most4 excrutiatingasjony and three i.thers are now suffe'-ing un -ec strong symptom of the disease, which the physician hopes to ar rest by a course of salivaiion ; these per--)ns were bitten near two months ago 'its. were several others in this Town, all of whom are certain! v in verv reat danger Edenton Gaz. The Legislature of theState of Penn !sylvaiy, adjourned on -Friday last, after a protracted Session. The most important measure of the Session was the bill, which has become a law, authorising a ' Ian of two 'millions two bundled thoustnd dol lars, towards (he completion" of the works of Internal Improvement wiihin that State. The Legislature proposed to extend this sum a million more; but the Governor, deeming that anmunt larger than could b? advantageously employed within the year, refused his assent to the larger amount, by returning the bill, which had pjsd both Houses, with hi. veto. On rtcnsider,ifig the bijl, the amount was reduced to the sum rt-coiumeuded by the Governor, and so passed. , Nut. Int. A communication from Dr. Warren, in the Medical Intelligencer, st;.tes a case of distpriiun (d the ribs in a ft;cna!e. Dr. W. says At what period of life the distor tion in this girl occurred, I vas unable to ascertain. I was lel to suspect it to be brought on by girting her chest with the intention of improving her shapef It is well known that this practice is a frequent cause yf Pieuralgia in young ladies. The pain thus caused is generally iu the mus cles. I cannot omit the present opportunity of stating, that the same practice frtqueut- y causes a deep seated, ubstmatpam in iic iicau. vmiwi mi uieemugs reiieye lor any length of : time. The cause of this pain i Ihe interruption of the blood through j the descending aurta ; in consequence of which it is thrown with unnatural force on the brain, and brings on a permanent derangement of the organ. The pain in the head, thus produced, has terminated in insanity, in three cases within my knowledge, two of which have pruved fa tal." Georgia Sugar. -Last yea r Mr. Joh h MiyJe,re!iidingon the head waters of Span-! ish Creek, Camden County produced from, a spot of pine1)arren manured ground,mea suring 56 yards or 168 feet square, 3. barrels of superior quality Sogr, and 1 barrels drippe.l Molasses aAerait; weight of Sugar, lbs. 805 Ibs.MolaSes, 48 product of last season's crop of cane. This at per hundred at which a part of it has been sold, will produce; within a little of 85t)00, to which must bafdedhe Mo lasses, ic. . T No one can doubt, from the facts we have froai time ti time staled, not only that our soil is every way calculated for the production of th'n valuable necessary of life, but that it holds out greater induce ments to, the caltivator than the produc tionof most other articles to which his at tention has been or can be devoted -V Georgian KFerthers-The American Farm er?l asserts that oiii feathers after being wash ed are better thin neto ones, because the 'operation cleanses them of the oU -which operation cleanses then of the oU which '.a-.'TT'O'i-5 - -' withjemdent tokensjiof 'tificaUHi,h& v r y V:.; ...NG. 1,507. . found hunself sotWytcdiirtfjl-Wtlie' "'V' : , - - tJ - . L- cool and freh .appearance of the -water, g'"ns. ' 4 PiCe"tiin:he productioji of a gentleman' so " . " Mr. J. Houston M'Intosh, who has just ( WU k,lown fo IHerary attainments. -r'" '" Jtl commenced ih, culture at his plantation c 'oS10 "iP? .V-': - m ? . a. i - - Chapel Hilr, A t)ril0, 1829. i , : - fiQj; c; uear St. Mary's ban, transmuted to his a- . - ' gents Messrs -Rayard and Hunter, ihy btite of aoriii-Csiroliim:-;: ;? ' six hogsheads of verv binlRomftSniiir-thi Wayne Co.mr' 1 .tv- M 0; m ' - m rinsed inTclei nwaterAand Uri eU (on t " ;.r A;fine?Nevjfomiillahd doff;.-;thivihir Panorama Fain tin of -the Lak'e atid'Cifv oft Geneva,; now,exhibTtrH :ln Wet "Citrf that he.;coOtJd -nalonger resist, an'd inivlcL nay rnaying sometnmg or i-asle for tnts ; -f fiuje arts asjivelt;a Trisriiiairterv 'al1 :'UT paid fiis"tw6;shiUh--wenlin ti-jsee the' ajlesperate plnrrgeat thefc;nyasJ ' 4 hcj ptwjr felloe escaped -wtthout 'an's'ertous V'. injury, bu t , horribl ydrsatipbiiited:JTh inctuenc is one: o( actual. ocurrenceanti j-t no. higher praise can - be "bestowed iipiyU'1 v 1 : the pictu re. - s. - r Cbnawtv 'k- - . Q . . - v'ivv The Soul 7 he fo 'Wi'g suplhoe" i1e6- -f V" nn oiTiiitiuns; rroui ;.at.ui 'Ctnutauu phib.phy':'faniir,nitiii)h'a heitnC: ' cr The. t"ui j iaivpMriihfevM tiunf '. the gret utrifral mind- intherrvrd-' f Brjiliu a. ke tite-liiriVoni wh Wit eiiiuar,it'Y. there IwviiicSetiWtijMe.' It knoAvs no d'uiinction lime it tk. ree? immutable, jeteiul. ,, "Tewind: caanaC pier e il, .fire cannot hum f?T-4waer cari It. is beyoad tne reach t the;eleiuferl!S, iO'tV. vulnerable, iuvi-lb!e, urdversallV.iS'Hbsijst in?, iii-al jd ces, ami at ail uiufca 'y and . V n yittot;ious?oytf death. , 7 MEAIORY. There is a'tiand which mine liatb prcst, But which it ne'er can press again,; Save in thejmidnight hiuif of restj ? When sleep imparts its fancied VajtW? There ij.:in ey of floating; .blue, . Wtiich i'vt; kindly' beamed oil hie i' There 'a cliek of liily line, ' Which I alas ! no more shall see. ; ' . - ' v ? There: is a snile of ff-entleiiesv 4 Of sweet ajul lovely, purify ; .j -Which. oft; in vision comes to bless The mellowed eye of memory. V There is a name which f conceaJ, f Deep in. aHeclionV sacred shrine: z i Nor whisper, lest I should. revtudt.Y To any ear this name of mine.'. -"7 There is a being pure "and. brig-htV A a a young honey flower of May, ljiat was ajbeam ot golden light, T' , 'V" Upmidark and lonely day. -t t t 'Vi ;. ,Tfiere is a heait which mine hath prized, Apnre aj ther neartii on cath ; Which I have'deaHy idoiized. ' . For all its sweetness, all its yrortHJ'&v: Th ere is a feeling in this brcasf;-rvV ' Untired by time, decay or care; . ' That cannot, will not be suppressed,' ( r But ever glow in freshness there, -fi' MxYrriedL s v s On the 16th uh. Mr. TnomaSrTorratH, of-Samp-' w-! a County, to Miss Afitlfa ULnchard if Dunlhi. ':' ' son County, daughter of Ueuben BlancUard. Esa;T" DIED, ; In Rockingham county, , a few days ago, '-of a pulmonary disorder, Mr. John Harden; 'son'f Captain Mark Harden ' a youth, who, before he was stacked by th cfoeiise whiclr, carried hin off so suddenly, promised to become a use ful citizen. " . ' 4 In Nnrthamptbii county, on the 2Slh' iiltimoi Mr. Win, Ldly. , , , y ; At his residence, in Granvdle countyUtel Mr. Georjp Norman in the H&h year jef hte ae. Thus has Kone another of those m oi tiiiei I who - rfuuvciy coaeo in ine scenes or tne Ke- 4j , j, wrti. iic us icu runa wite with whom. he lived in harn)onv forup wards 'ot sixty y ears, an4 xnupierous circle of friends and relations, to lament the irreparable los ... At his seat "m Hanover Countv, Va. in the SS'd year of his agei Albert Kun1:, thejybuhest 'C son of the late ! William Rtiffi formerly .of tin City. While a young man, Mr, K. removed t the State of Alabama, where" he rose to ajiighl character at the bar. Four year since, he waa ' married in Virginia, where. he has continued to resi.le ever since, fie haa left a wife and a yoan? child behind him.. . , ? ',, , Lately . at Ne;vv York, after a short illness, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Jlobbins, for several years a much beloved and respected inhabitant of Warrejtonv . At Mobile, on the 30di March: CLarles C- Houston, Esqrflate Teller of the Branch Bank of ' tne Unned States in that City, aged 26-yearC a native of Philadelphia; -W -.j, S- Com mencement Oration. 04 IN compliance with the joint resolution of the Dialectic ahd Philanthropic Societies of the University pf North-Carolina, "that some indivi dual, who had been a regular member of one of their Societies; should he chosen, every succeed ing year, to deliver public Oration id the Col-, lege Chapel on thelday precepting each Anniver-r sary Commendemenf.V w take pleasure In an -nouncing to the friends "of Irterature,' tliat Pmi feasor Ilooptn, of tWe Univefsitv. has. rtn tht ir1 iofthe Dialectic Society, received and accepted -jjwiuiiucjii, ana wu penor m ine; duty at tendant thereon,, in Person Hall, on Wednesday. 24th of June next. . , - .-- . We. deem tl afmost suoermious .th arlrl ihS' those, whotnay attend, besides contributing id , promote a degree of spirit in our Dtoceedinn &t ' 5 '-; ' commencement to which they would not other. V r wc auain, may anucipaie the reception of much Superior Court of Law SprinfiTe'rm 1829." u J case Harden vs. Ann JUaria Barden. '"K :i'f rcvuiuii tor, iivorce. not to be found, proclamation was duly mar!iit! JN this case , a subpoena and alias; having beea ' -4 ':i issued, and the Sheriff ;of ' AT ayne tuntyV -- ' mak ing .return thereon tlif .41: a defendant v V-. A the Coartliouse door aforesaid, by 'tlie Sheriff-of! i&-il said county, requiring, the sij Aun Maria Uai- ,- H,tl ; was ordered by e, Cx ur t that : publication tor , 1 three months be . macle In the Raleieh S tar. mnA V - . the Vh 6rn Jteif i?rmg'ww notice to tle said : oeienani, xni unless swe appear at ipe;- next, .Vjt- .vyr Superior Court of Isiwtcrbe ! heMfor the cbWy. XVV of Wnyne at the Courthouse iu Vsyneshbrough, - '-yZ-the first MonVafter the burth llotyotSfjT'' temtet, neiti anthen Others to amswerA l' V, demur tl said, petition;' judgment will bejt pro vvoicunrsuu ucaru ex pane. i . - r " U - - 'j jT' . :. . Praap Vj 'fft 1 1 a-' y i 'X, ,- . - i ; AAA i Vv - j it J riL w v.. ' v. ; I ,1 VJ m i 1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 8, 1829, edition 1
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