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, - - ... - - . , v ' , . t . ' AKD'.JRrdDIEIPIHI- (DAIBdWiiffMA- A JWo it. t PafcUsh4 rerr FrWrf; at Three Dollar per Aimiua. rOL. XLi VIII. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1846. NO. 3. T RALEIGH, N. C. Tuesday, October 20fl846, GEN. TAYLOR'S DESPATCHES. Knowing th anxiety of our readers to possess the mfficial account of the bard-fought battl. at Monts y, m loaart Gan. Titwi'i report of that terribls conflict, although, from the anxious and buy mo- tntnt at which they wera written, ,th'ey are uoeowa- Wy brief and general. Ths Official paper, th. Union," inform the rilWo that .idem hare bean traaamitted to (Sen. TiVLoa to Urmiuate the rmiaties, and advance. GOVERNMENT DESPATCHES. Ma GtAHAM U. 8. A., hal eel out from Wadiing on, bearing despatches to Gen. Taylor, at Monte rey, Mexico, directing him to termiuate the recent armistice and to advance. Maj. G. will proceed with all possible speed to Gen. Taylor'i head quarters. But mark what we aay ! When all the circumstan ced facta, and reiulta come to be kuovn, it will be found, that Gen. Taylor acted wisely and prudently in granting that armistice. THE OYSTER SEASON. We ar. reminded by the appearance of our good friend, Mr. John Wilson, of Norfolk, Va., that the Oviter Season is at haud. A great advocate for in ternal improvement, he visits us every Winter, for the nut-Dose of furnishin the eithmnaxf Raleigh, and other convenient'Towaa, with as flue Oysters as the n: .... t.i,,. We consider him in the light of a Dubtic benefactor, and his annual arrival is hailed by our community As an event of no ordinary interest CT Hcnbt F. Bond, Esq., of Lenoir County, has been appointed by.Gov. Mos.lt, of Florida, Com missiener to take th. acknowledgement of Deeds &e. for North Carolina. THE RICHMOND TRAGEDY. After an examination, occupying almost a week, Mr. Buaa and the Messrs. Mrcxs have been commit ted for trial, bail, which was offered to aoy amount, being refused. Th. wife of Mr. William Myers, the person implicated in this transaction, has become raving maniac ! What a succession of appalling horrors T ' PARDONED. iva are, in common with the community at large, Mghly gratified (aaya the Lincoln Courier.) that the. Executive olemency has been interposed in th. esse of IIuqh Williams, convicted at the last Lincoln Superior Court of tha murder of his slave, and sen tenced accordingly. It required strong mitigating circumstances to procure the Executive intervention but toe able Attorney employed in the case left noth ing untried that could be accomplished by energy and perseverance. Thus, with the petitions eigaed by th. Judg., Jury and Solicitor, and over 700 res pectable, citizens, h. has succeeded in restoring an unfortunate old man to society, who enlists, as be should, tha sympathies of every feeling heart He is an aged hemlock; the winds Of three-score winters have whistled thro' His branches. He is dead at the top." GEORGIA ELECTION. W. have full returns frem the Georgia Election for Members of Congress. It has terminated, in a most gratifying manner, and adds another to the cheering indications, that the Whig cause is, every where, i iug ground. We have gained one mem ber of Cer, and the Whig majority in each Dis trict is iiicreased, whilst the Loco Foco majorities are greatfy diminished. The Members elect are as fol lows: JH'higt Messrs. Jones, King, Toombs and Ste phens. oca- Messrs. Cobb, Haralson, Iverson, and Lumpkin. FLORIDA ELECTION. We have a few returns of the election for Con gress and Legislature, which was held on the 5th in stant The vote for Congress, as far as received, is as follows ; Caskll(W. KamD.) St Augustine, 57 115 Leon County, 319 251 Gadsden, , 50 mj. Jefferson, 125 msj. Escambia, 101 33 Duvatl, ' 19 maj. Franklin, 86 83 633 612 Th. race between Cascll and Kain will be a close ne. 8ALTIMORE MUNICIPAL ELECTION. The vele given for Mayor of theXity of Baltimore Wednesday last, was th. largest aver given in. (hat City. Mt. leva aiira (Whig? bad 8,772 ; Col. Davics (Dem.) .4,878 ; and scattering 51 ; making a total of 17,701,. and being 398 more than at the Presidential .lection is 1814, This year th. Whigs have 14 members in the City Councils to 16 Demo- I tprsia ; last yeas, the Democrats had all th. members , I except 4. ' ' - S3 MoaTixxr, bow in possession of Gea. Tat to a, is th. capital of the State of New Leon. It is M th. Fernando river, aboat 220 miles frem its i- snouthv It ha well-paved streets and mostly one aUry atone buildings. Th. population . is about 12, 000, and the City is situated ea th main travelling twit, from th. Rio Grand, to th. City ofMoxic " VERMONT. Tha Leg isl store of thia 8tate is in session, and has -sleeted Horac. Eaten, Governor ; Leonard Sargent, Lieut Governor ; and Eliaha T. Jewett, Treasurer all Whip of course, for Vermont it th. star that oe yt sets. V-. ' ' - . FAIR PLAY." Th. " Highland Messenger,'', hsving admitted in to its columns an article over th. signature of "Fair Plat," originally intended for onr. paper, and by us refused admission, it becomes necessary that we should notice h, in order to afford th. writer, what he seems to desire, the reasons. why w. excluded his Commu nication. Independent of our declared and fixed de termination, not to aid in what ice deemed, and we believe every man of aanse in the Wh;? party now deems, a very ouwise and mischievous discussion res pecting the approaching Electio: of Senators, we had ample reason for our refusal to place the article of " Fair Play" before our readers. Thrs. reasons re ferred to eurself to " Fair. Plat" and to Mr. CUMGMA.t. First We did not choose, to ipiH in our paper, aa article conceived in a spirit disrespectful, if not rude and insulting, tooureelf. Secondly Out of tenderness to " Faib Plav" we declined its insertion, because we di.l not wish to ex pos, to the public, his unfairness and ignorance. We will give him a sample under both heads. And, as to his unfairness : He says, we had taken upon our- self " to tuggett the names of two gentlemen who had not been brought before the public." Now this statement is unfounded in fact In our article, we did not name, or refer to, any gentleman who had not been extensively brought before the public. Again, he Says " From your article, I take it that Mr. Badger is understood not to desire the office, and that Mr. OesoaNg is not favored trial you prefer Messrs. Stanlv and Morrhrad, if Mr. Manuum should decline; if be does not, Mr. Stanlv is your fir 4 choice, and " Rough and Ready" is to give way to him." Now, here are four things averted as being under stood from our article, not one of which is, in any way, stated or intended, and which, we undertake to lay, H Fair Plat" did not, in fact, understand from our article. Let us see. He says, he understands " from onr article," that Mr- Badgrr does not desire the of fice, and that Mr. Osburne ie not favored." Now, we said not ene word as lu either of these gentlemen separately, but said jointly of both, whatever we said of either. How, then, could it be, that the very same i words used jointly as to both, should imply rttptctive ly, that one did not want the office, and that we did not wish the other to have it ? Again, he says, that he understood " from our article," that we preferred Messrs. Stanlv and Morxhcad to others in one event, and in another, the former to the latter. Now, we assert, there ie nothing, absolutely uothing, in the ar ticle written by us, which intimates any such prefer ence, and that no man of common sens, could have inferred from that article, either of the things which " Fair Plav" says he understood from it. These may serve as a sample of " Fair Plat's" unfair nets, ahdn6w aslo hie ignorance. We quote this passage from hi's Communication : " Does it not strike you, Mr. Galis, as a little singu lar, that West of Guilfotd, within the memory of man, there has not beeu one United States Senator elect ed? yet this region constitutes about one-third of the State!" Well, really, it would strike us as sin gular if it were true but is it true I " Fair Plav" asserts it, and seerns to consider himself well acquain ted with the history and geography of the Stats. Let us see then, as to the facts of the case. " IV Uhin the memory of man" is a period which will certainly embrace forty yean. Well, within forty years, we have had no less than THREE U. S. Senators elec ted in that one-third of the State, which enlists so strongly the sympathies of " Fais Plat." Jissk Franrlin, of Surry, was U. S. Senator from 1807 to 1813. Francis Locxk, of Rowan, was elected Sen ator at the Session of 1814, to fill the vacancy occa sioned by the resignation of Gov. Stone. Montford Stokis, of Wilkes, was elected a Senator at the Ses sion of 1816, to fill' the unexpired term of Gov. Tua nrx, a. ' -o, to succeed him. And, it should be ad ded, that as elected over John Branch, then Speaker c. the State Senate, and a leading Eastern politician the Eat then having a decided majority iu both branches of ths Legislature. Now, what shall we say of a wrter who sets up to enlighten the peo ple of North Carolina, and to stir up sectional feel ings, who is ignorant of such notorious and recent events? And, bow could we have justified our selves iu offerin g to our readers such an article, or es caped the imputation of gross ignorance on our own part 7 , But, we were withheld from the publication of " FiiK Plav," because of our high respect for Mr. Clingman. We feared lest some one should suppose that Mr. C. in some way, countenanced this attempt to forward his advancement at the expense of harmo ny in the Whig ranks. We know him to be incapa ble of such things, but we feared lest others might suspect him ; and, at all events, we knew he would be mortified to have a trumpery account ef hie "say ings and doings" published written in bad taeleod bad temper. We might add, that our regard for the Western Whigs foibade the publication. They are well known to be not only patriotic in the..- feelings, but distinguished for intelligence ; and we did not wish to pain them by the insertion in our paper of an article, designed, though, happily, not calculated, to stir up strife, when all true Whigs desired harmony. We care nothing for th. attempt to hold ua up as inimical to Mr. Cunoman, or tha West Th. puny effort can only excite disgust at it motive, united with contempt of its feebleness. For Mr. Clingman, we have always felt, expressed, and shown, admiration and respect ) and we love th. West loo well, to sum mon her to conflict with her Eastern brethren. We shall ever urge our friends in the different sections of the State, to a noble emulation in the support of Whig principles, bat .ever to petty and malignant contest about men, or sectional jealousies, by which good men may be made to mourn, and the cause of patri otism languish, and perhaps expire, in the good old Worth Slate. Povibtt . OrrrER. "It it a very remarka ble circumstance, air," aaid Sam, " that poverty and oysters always go together. "I don't under stand you, Sam," said Pickwick. "What I mean, sir, is, that the poorer the place is, the greater call there seems to be for oysters. Look, sir, here's an oyster-stall lo every half dozen houses the street is lined with 'em. Blessed if I don't think that when a man's very poor, ha rushes out ef his lodging, anil eats oysters in rejular desperation." PROSPEC13 or rut DEMOCRATIC CAUSE.' Under this head, Father Rrrcwt, of the Washing ton " Union," some two or three weeks ago, had a iong and labored article, attempting to impose upon ti.e publio a belief, that the "Democratic" party was rapidly gaining ground, and that th. few dark specks of clouds which dotted the political sky, on the adjournment of Congress, had all dispersed, and that now, " the Democratic cause is wholly safe." He said he did not " care to deny, that when Con gress rose, there was something of anxiety and fore boding in respect to the entire success of the filnre, visible in the Democratic ranks. There were dissat isfaction und something of apparent disunion m a por tion of our party at Washington on the issue ef the Oregon question. There was some apparen'. want '' coofideuce in the progress and results of the Mex ican war. Whig nraaieuvriog had defeated ta two mil. ion bill. The enemies of Democratic, principle raised a cry so loud aud shrill agaiust tho policy of the Constitutional Treasury, as to produce a momen tary pause iu' the operations of the money ni-uket. And above all, the sodden and short-lived panic move mefll in relation to the new Tariff certimrry did seem for a moment to produce some impression ou the pub lio mind." This confession, coining as it does, from the foun tain head of l,uru Kouoism, does not vrvy well cor respond with the protestatioi.a of the under sen bblere, ..who have all the time proclaimed the " union and harmony" of the Democracy. Hut as the truth had become lo notorious to he longer concealed, the ven erable and sagacious Editor of the " Union," fraukly and honestly confesses that he ' does not care to de ny that, winch i appareut to every sue, viz: that there have been ijisuord aud dissatisfaction in the ranks of tho fuithful, which, at the adjournment of Congress, threatened lo break out iu an open niu'iire. Well, this is candid, so far as it goes, aud is rt. i at variance with 'e marked course of the old tactician. But it seems, from what follows in this windy arti cle, that he was obliged to muke this little acknowl edgement, in order that he might, with a belter grace, make proclamation of the healing of the breach es which he just deplored. Be it remembered, how ever, that this article appeared just previous lo the Elections in the several States which huva recently transpired, and the object and tendency of the follow ing bnniliatt, will at one. be appreciated aud under stood : " A few weeks have passed by, and all this has, in our judgment, wonderfully changed. As we rc id in the signs of the times, in the Journals ot the couutry. and iu all the forms of popular demonstration, which the approach of the eleclioua produces, we do not he sitate to say, with entire Confidence, th .i.for the pre sent, the Democratic cause is wholly suie, aud that its prospects for the future, are such as to inspire all coutideuce and hope." " The signs of the times, the Journals of the coun try, and all the forms of popular demonstration," which hs had witnessed, convinced him that a " won derful change" had come 'o'er the spirit of his dream.' And pray what does he infer from these unmistake able " signs of the times 7" Why, that " Democra cy" is iinmoital, and will ride rough-shod over the prostrate form of p r demolished " Whiggery" that the Elections about to take plaoe, will result iu glo rious " Democratic" triumphs, aud that hs will have another opportunity of singing pamns of praise to the immaculate and popular Administration of Presideut Polk. But, alas! how short-lived this cherished ex pectation ! Burtheneu with the troubles which the naughty people of Maine had imposed upon the old veteran of the Press, he anxiously awaits the report from his nearest neighbor old Maryland. But be is not left long in gloomy suipense. boon the voice of the tornado salutes his astonished ear, proclaiming the complete rout of Loco Focoisin iu that gallant State. With a mit-ruble groan, he turns his eyes to the South, hoping that Georgia would give him some thing consoling and cheering but the first breexee bring the woful intelligence, that she, too, has utter ed a signal rebuke to the Polk dynasty. With blast ed hopes and a compressed brow, he turns and give an imploring look upon Pennsylvania" poor, de ceived, betrayed Pennsylvania," as her ewn Politi cians, of both parties, term her anJ the storm of opposition to the " Free Trade" Administration of James K. Polk and Gcoroe M. Dallas strikes him with tenor, and he turns sppalled and dismayed at such " popular demonstrations" as meet him at every turn. We shall soon expect to read in the ' official' organ, a dissertation ou the mutability of all human hope. Verily, Father KiTcmr, what of the "signs of the times?" RE-DISTRJCTING: The " North State Whig," in allying ajai.i to the subject of re-districting the State, says We have been able to ascertain to some extent, the feeling on the subject in this sectiou, and it is unanimous und Strong among the Whigs in favor of the measure Indeed, many go so far as to say that if the Lefislael lure adjourn without repealing the-Gerrymander, t!.T" Wkii, n.rtv omrht to remain in a minority for.v.r ' " b I -e,--- - - j hereafter. Nothiug short of a repeal of this fraudu lent and disgraceful act can satisfy the Whig people) of North Carolina. And there are some honest1 D -mocrats, too they who desire that the majority and not the minority should rule are in favor of repeal. The honest of all parlies know in their hearts that the law is an abominable one ; and it is as much the duty of the Legislature to repeal bad laws, as it is to pass good ones. All who go for righjl against trrot for country and not for party will approve of tse measure. Phrensied partisans" will, of eonrse, op pose it, as they oppose every measure that does not recognize their party as the country. But their op position will have no effect with the honest people ef North Carolina. QUICK TRAVELLING. The rhapsodical wish of the bombastic lover, wb. is made to exclaim, 'Ye god, annihilate both space and time !" seems in a fair way of fulfilment. The newspaper have recently given an account of a gentleman, who, quitting New York on the sixteeulh of Aogust, and returning lo his horn. iS Pennsylvania on Tuesday th. twenty-fifth of September, was absent but forty days, and yet traversed a greater space in that time than was accomplished by the Israelite in their forty Jeers' journey in the wilderness. So much for Rail loads and Steam Ship ! MASSACHUSETTS ABOLITIONISM. The " Union" is in a perfect agony at lbs a dop'ion of anli-slavery resolutions by, a late Wiiig Convention in Massachusetts. It forget entire ly that the Locofocns of that Slats for many years nominated und twice elected, to the office of Governor, Mtrcus Morton, an avowed abolitionist And even whilst theo Southern Itcofocoa are raising such a clodd of dust about Whig Aboli tionism, their leading organs in New York and Ohio, (tho " Uveui-.g Post," and " Statesman," af. contending that the frco States will never consent that sny ryr of the new,'y annexed Mex ican territories elio'l b-iiiio el ve Si-jtes. The Statesman gnes tS far ;n call it " treason" tj think rf allowing slavery in those parts, even though some of the territory . ; admittedly Souiii of the M 'ssouri jwi-sA hue. . Tfi fc jvill. Journal furnishes thMl!n$ evidenceeof Locofoco 'friendship fortheSouth:' The following paragraph is copied from the Chicago Democrat, edited by John VVentworth, t leading inemb'-r of Congress from Illinois, whose party fidelity has been tho ?ubjoCt of fre quent laudation in the government paper: ' "( ,'ifornia and all other tiew oounlies most stay out of the Union, or come in free No'hing is more tirtiily resolved upon, than I lint slavery shall nflver be extended over one inch of Ame. i can soil that is now free." nib Sandusky (Ohio) Democratic Mirror, a notherof the ' natural allies' of the Sou.!:, speaks in this strain : " Shall wc expend the money and blood of free men in acquiring territory for no higher purpose thtui that of extending the dark plague-pot that rests upon a purlin:, of our lair Union ! "Let the position be firmly adhered to; and let tho man from the freo States who supports any plan for extending slavery over California be forevs. branded as Hie foui'Odt traitor lo I he sa cred cauae of liberty." The Tocain, a locofoco paper published in the Northern part of Indiana, says : "They the rlaveholder have secured for tlieamelve three-fourths of tde fullest civil, na val, and military officers, and, somehow or other, contrive to pull our noses wliti ever they choope, and now they give us Jriweon our harbore most vital interests. Wo hope that neitliPi 'i . Whig nor the Democratic party i f the free Starts will ever against consent to noimnalo a man for ihe ''residency without .ucertaining his views dtbn.xty beforehand. Wo are not sure but a convention of those from the free States previous lo another Baltimore convention, would be pro ductive of good." ' ' The Louisville Journal says, a majority of the Locofoco papers in Ohio denounce slaveholders with as much bitterness as they do the Whigs. " We could fill (it says) the whole of t-his paper with choice extracts imm their cnl ioins, to prov how true the boast is that the Nor ucrn Demo, crats ar. the natural allies of the South " But it may be more important to know what is said by organized associations of that party, the ('pin ions of which are properly regarded as of a more imposing character thau ue sentiments of indi vidual editors. At a Convention of the 19ih Congressional Distrxf, held at Ravenna, Ohio on the ult., the 'i .owing are among the resolutions adopted: " That we disapprove of any and all measures, whether emanating from the executive or legisla tive departments of the Government that look to llifl acquisition of any more sare territory. That we regard it as a foul blot upon our Na tional escutcheon that iho representatives of a free jieople are compelii J annually to meet and celM.eruto upon the public weal m a district ol counlry where slaiery is san.'.iuned by law. " That however much we may respect tho wholesome rules of parly' 'discipline, we respect j our rights is freemen still more, we are determ ined as men, as independent men irPlhe exercise of the elective franchise, lo rootend earnestly for the more general diffusion of the blessing of lib erty and lo withstand all encroachment of slave ry and tho slave power." At a Locofoco Convention in Geauga county, Ohio, on Ihe 12lh ult., the following resolution was adopted : " Iletolvcd, That we sre opposod to the anncx at.oi. of any part of ihe Moxican territory, wiles slavery is forever prohibited from the same.'' At another Convention held in Medina county, the following resolution was adopted : " Resnlted. That, inasmuch as we-have Leon cheated out of a large extent of ffee territory by tho ronibined action of the Whigs and slavehol ders ir) the settlement of the Oregon question, we hereby give notice that a.l territory hereafter acquired must be free-" These specimens of Locofocoiam, in the non ilaveholding States ar sufficient, we presume though we have 'others of the same sort left' ff'Wy ,ne PeoP'e m '" ou"l,' " ,,,e M ... .1 1 .1 13 L.al If .1. 01 MSMaxnusews rewmiy ev.rn.eu Ilj I r 1 .n L. . 4JI.. '""eaeee spin, u, y avo Pow- . lcoiocus are m ...mm i t hem. One more instance of Ixicofoco'love for the jfatuth. The notorious Jacob BrinkerhofT, Loco foco mepiber of Congress from Ohio, has issued an address to hi. constituents, in which he maee it a chief point why Locofocts should be elected, that they, the Locee of the free Slates, are the men who must be relied on to stop tha progress of Southern principles, and especially of sla very I He declares that he was the author of the proviso to the two million bill, (though it was offered by Wilmo 6f Pa ,) that Califor nia should only be annexed as free territory. He says he has the driginal of this proviso now in his possession, and (hat lie intends to pre serve it " as an heir-loom for his jjosterity!" Against ail thrse Locofoco signs of "danger to th South," the Union nd itseqnaily hypocritic al satellites, bar. not a word to say. They re serve all their anathemas for the Massachusetts Whig. FaytUetiUe Obstrttr. " GEN. TAYLOR'S DESPATCHES. Spesking of the Despatches of (Jen. Taylor, giving the official account of the recent operations ef the American Army in Mexico, the National Intelligen cer remarks, that ' that one thing we must of course look for in vain in these reports, as in any others from ths stun, souks : and that is, any thing lik an ade- ouate notice of the share of the chief commam'er in these tanjjnii.ii.y but most brilliant operation, whic: bow ver humanity may mount over them, as un caused and uncal. ed for by any public necessity or pub'ic weal, have shed uufj.Sing lustre r... the arms of our country and enduring honor ou the name of the commander. These reports ..re marked by the sim plicity, clearness, and iiiodVsty, wliii h have dislin guiiui'i all despatches from l.ie same source." VICTORY! VICTORY ! ! VICTORY!!! Oh ! such a :!y, So fought, so followed, and s fairly won, Came nut, till now, to dignify the times .' Tho news IVom Penni.;lvania mot-" gratify, ing, than the most ardent W hip could have hoped. It is absolutely astuinding. The Whigs h:.ve not ga ed me;ofy a victory it is a total rout, almost a perfect extirpation A lw.ofocoiem. Theft- m not a doubt .M ll 9 Whig, fcive. o!e. led a inajomy ol" the Members of ;onniim a majority of ihe Stale Semite, a majority of ;;;e Mouse of Delegates, and llieii Canal Commis sionerthe latter, piobab'y by ltt.OCJ ma, nty. The 'Peuiuylvaniaii,' tho organ ! Loco Focoistn in Philadelphia, is all amazement, a-d N iys "ihere is no merit in deiiyino; a dci'oat so o cwhelmii. " We have returns from 20 of the 't Con icssioi al Districts of the Sta'e, whici. pretext ihe tol- liming gra'ifying result, viz : VV'iy-J elected Messrs. J. R. Iflgergo!l; T" .- . ley, llornbcik, Mcllvain, Strohm, Ilutlei, !'.,! lock, fickert, Ness, Brady, Hlnm hard, Stewart, Dickey, Irvm, Hampton, 15 Whigs, being again of 5 Members. Loco t',Koi cUrleil Mcssrrn. C. J. Ingersnll, Brown, Strong and Urouhe.' ! I. Antivc A:nerinin Mr. Levin. Is not this glory enough ' r a month ! And what will Mrs. (irundy (alias tho " Standard) say to this expression of ' sober second thought !' W.s that paper, or this, corror . i's statements, r.ntive to the revolution going uii in public son liment in regard lo this Ailniinistrat i .' Ami, above all, will tho " Standard" admit that Kx- j Senator Maywo ; has proved hin'ielf a true Prophet with regard lo liie effects of Free Trull- Flor- , t In EnVecomb, Kre ' rich K fnlten, Esq., ida, to Mnw Kluuhelh VV. CoH'ik.J. In (Jrr" W,.', on Wednesday evening IhM,i, t:. Rev. H i i I). Pnihly, Mr. ( ho Ciubum, oi Lincoln i n y, to Miss Mary I'llita. rldcut ijiiulilcr of IJi John A. Mt'bune, ol ' (..reenn Mulish. " In I .exmirlbn", on the l llli iusl., by the liev. TtioB. F. Davis, Dr. Win. 1). I.iudsay to Miss Kli.nlietli A., eldest daughter of Dr. Win. It. Holt. At the ni lime and -t'.ace, Mr. Samuel IJjilherto Miss r'ra. c E. lioga.i, of Randolph. In this vicinity, on Thure i'it, Mr. Henry Wil liams, ngred ' m 30 years, i. i., ug a widow and five small chiith . - mourn their irreparable loss. The deceased watt lugbly esleemed by all who k u- - I in, for his correct deportment, chakte flniMian " i and Huiiiihle chitrneler. Ho was a worthy member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and also of the Fraternity of the ' .Sous of Temperance," by which body, the In1 . id riles of friendship were allendrd, ill coiuinittii n ihe how iii.uiiinale " dust In dust " May God who tempers Ihe wind lo I horn lamb, console aud cherir.li the surviving afll;i.u-d relulivesol our deceased lirolher and may they remember, that thsui:i lie cannot come lo Iheiu, yet they may go to him. Peace to his memory. S t.: '1'. Iu Tarboro,' Mary Parker, infant daughter i Kev. Jos. li. Cheshire. Iu Dallas County, Mr. A.. andcr Augustus King, in the .l.ld year of his age, a nuiive of lloilie County North Carolina. In Granville, Miss Elizabeth Micks, daughter of Abuer Hicks. Aleo, Mr. John I'. Moore, aged Ml years. Also, Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Jord in, daughter of Mr. John Jordan, cut down by death iu uus day. Ill Johnston County, on the 7lh inst , of Conges tive Fever. Julia Amauds, duoriiter of Col. John aud Elizabeth F.gsoo, in lie eleventh year of her nge. At tris reidrno.iu Uie vidiuily of Fayetteville, ou Thursday inoromtr hhI,. Constant Jvliusnn, of Hie firm of tlaM &. Johnson, one of Ihe most indefatiga ble Merchants in I aye.teville, fur Ihe last 30 years, dur.ng whi.li tiino he ainimscd much wealth, and leaves his family iudcpei. leut. SQUIRE'S New LOTTERY OFFICE. 3a SsStlTiari 2 -Xaj MAACiaS. srr.rxmi) schemes : ATTKNTION! Advent oers are reipiestnd to ao lice the fallowing Splendid Schemes for tl.u mouth. Those wlio niay wish lo olnaiu I'r ze Tickets, are in vited to apply personally, or by letter, to the Sulmori bar. Don't forget!! ! II. N. SCjriKIO. Dank St.', Petersburg, Va. fJATL'UDA Y, OCTOBER 31st, 1846. $30,000. Grand Consolidstsd Lottery, Class 11. .,umDtr-T-j uracil. . 1 prize of 30. 000 fj I pure of f'lO do ?2700 l.'00 O0 400 cVc. 1 do 10,000 1 do COOO I Id 1 do 4,0110 I 10 ike. , do do Pickets 10 Hslves f5. Quarters fri f 0. Risk on a Package of 26 Wholes, $100 00 Do. do 25 Hslves CO 00 Do. do 25 Uuarters 00 (rj- Remember, its purchasing oj the p"kage, I always give in three ticket. 1 have every day Lotteries from I to20,nml when a reiniltance is mside 10 me, larye or small, 1 wit al ways invest ir. 'lie most popular Lor meson band. The drawings sent, when reipiestid, lo all who order from me. The cash for all Capitals can be had 'hi sight. On sll letters enclosing cult or prize licke't, ti t postave need not be paid Tickets in the above Lotteries are received, sod all orjers addie'-d lo uie will meet lbs most prompt and conlldennal attention,. Address , H. N. SQLIKK. . .PetersliurK, V'. JOB PRINTING, Having recently received a fresh supply of FANCY JOB TYPE, We are now prepared to oiecute in a superior style Job aud LoctU-r roa I'rinliiig i SUCH AS PAIPDIEW, CARDS, HANDBILLS, BLANKS, it. C, B. ROOT, IIATiafG visited New StASw York anJ Philadelphia for t!i V Ma. tiork' 'e!,Prl'ly informs x'l!i fr,eml "J ") Public, at v 4ifrf 'le '" ju' opened a '''&JwXibB ,'ree and splendid assort SCSfi&pr' meut of JEWELRY AND FANCY 60009, riK.-tinil o' fJold and Silver Lever Welches, An ch.ir Cylindt ,., Vertical L'.cspeioonu (o!d and Meel tiuard 'Jhains. Senls Krys, together with a arpo siorim.cn: of bn-as Pii. , finder Kincs, Ear Kings, ( iolu anil Silver I elicits, Th. i.Uos, .Medal lions, tiuld Hearts and t'.(.ses. n.trrAf'f.K. OoU, siiv,.r, Hi,-. j, polished Steel Spectacles, I en.iKMl hpnia, ir Glasses, a new article. t -mit tho r.vrs of ell persons, very superior Flint (;i.m.s. that n iy be niljosin! in any Inirne, al . :y notice. I' iIk i ai:l IMiii.ri War'. I silver TjM.v Ten. IWr.t .Hand Mtila.,l Spoons. ! Ladles, .Sugar ''ns, 1' Iter llir-.'s. S,U, mounted jtomi :i,ik. t.'uMin. (.'ntnlle-ttiu' . Snuffers nml ' I r iv. fake Itael is, Colic,, (ireques. Brit-mix WaiU in i ts or biiijjIi. (invcs, Silver itnJ f'latod Cups. Mantel Clock.,. ;, ln. Sir mnnnll fun.. n(s iicii, iiil II ..munmoii li.mril-, .tcel 1 trel I'ens lill. niet l, lil.i.x nml s and tjant Casen , Puii iilm Hi - ' ; !rt t.'ornlis; S,.'.ir , ( 'hniurviii's R.riur Mruits : iollel Hollies and I.m.I f,.,.t Work Uoies i c f v. A fine assortment of T, ver' . .jors ( Pockot anJ Peri Knives nni ami I'isio1.' A largo m. ' "ne rolle. . i of Unubb Barrel Gun si oil's Pain.: JevolviP'! Pistols. I'OI'IIIIIK'I l, (Vnipr'.lnir I'ovviln lloxrs, Col,.rne and Lsvendel Waleis; i in let I'owiler hiif ind I'oilcl h' Ale , II, or, l iiotli anil Sliuvin; lnuxhcs. ' iIllsi'Rl lltt-!ll!l'llfS. - jp, Npnni'h (iu. are. V ilins, Olaiionets, I'lut, Fifes, liuiiar no lolm iiirings, b lra V nihil Uows,Vr., Vc. Wuti'lios am! i :ock inured in a superior style. As his own personal mi, i.tion will lie given to thin di-parlment, tho-e per i havinir orlicle.v l this kiml I lo repair, inn v rel- on tl ir liein well am' Sith lolly execu' ' I Ki ami Silver m ' enfaclured to order. with ii.. ' s ami iiiiiicliialnv. Jluihest uices nivsn ' for nlil tiuld mij ..Silver Itiileinh, Del II). i 1 1 . 8i Cigars! Cigars! ! VST received at HP AI'SK'S Ciaar Ktor. a Inrae lot of HAVANA CHiAKM, consisting in part nf die followi tliauils, viz ; Fiiuro llrjiilia, i.dple llir.iiia, La I'iiz. I,ii' nirrn, Ciiiircy, Werner, I'liiiiliilion, LliTUI ifS, Which will lie sAld Kituil. Dos Failing Trv PetfifHs, I'or lannnaga, In Ptileutf, La Pa I urn I'clcLrada, CI Tulii an, Lu b'arait'imln, IliiniUS, if., ar tery low, Vholosslo and ' Purehnrs und loreis ot irtroil ('igsrs and Tobacco, will alwm. he furnish' i wilh the best kinds, suited lo lbs laale ol ihe c iiiiioisk, nr. ( 'nil ami try, at JOHN J. KKAUWE'8, Fayetlevitlo street, Italeiirh. Octohei 19. St IV. I) All orders thankfully rtceived, anil attend ed to. with despatch. J. J. K. W.IRKI&VTO.'V FEMALE ACADEMY. fWHtl Kultscriber will trike chirB" of the Female Academy in the Town of Warrenluu,. N . (J , the rn.iniiij year i and, will endeavor to render it an trmtituunn in every respect acceptable to ihe Public. The hesl Tenchers w ll lie selected as sssistants in the Wchool, and every exertion used to give a lliorouuli in d accomplished education to those entrusted to his care. t the same time, that due subordination will bo observed,, pains will hn taken lo make it a pleasant and arrreesble home Al' shall b tenderly cared for, and their morula ear-fully watched over. All tho brsnt-hes of an Kn ninth Kdumtion, from the lowest lo the hintiest, will be tauln, together witli the French Lutiqunire, .Music, Drawing, Ac The established reputuliori of A'aricnlon for health, its facility ol access to the lower Counlry, renders it in every respect, a dinira'do totality. This, together; with moderate cliargcs, will, it is hoped, secure a duo proportion of putroiiHe. The building will ha greatly enlargi'it, mid the Hchool will hu reiidy for tho iec , lion of M, holars, tl.n middle of January, ensuing. Terms per .Session of five months, payable in ad vance, as follows : Por Hoard . f.'.O Oft iintilish Tuition 12 5n . French Language 6 00 Drswnu S 00 ., Music on the Piano 30 00 Uso ot Instrument 8 00 Donks, alionary, c, will he furnished at ths lowest retail ; ricee, and no eitrs chorees made. I would beg leave to refer i i my friends, and nil i'ne.frius s- ipiointntires in North Carolina and Vir ginia, anion!! whom ate the following : Hon. John V. Mason, Washington. Hon. Arch'd Atkinson, ") ... . Win. It llsskervill, Esq., $ ' ir,nla- O. W. Mordecai, Esq;., 5 Col. David Outlaw, S Dr. Jno. Arrii giou, C North Carolina. James H. Baiile, rJo. ) . I would be fcbd to tit. fronf those, who m.iydo sire to nlace thr Dsughter Under our care, by let- ler, directed to v arreniou, ai. v TURNER. niiw Wsrrenton. Oct. 14. Dissolution of Copartnership. rlHE Co-partneihip, bsretofor existing beweeri I the Kubscnbors, v ler the Firm of KliAllsE k Mil. LEU, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 24th ol Heptember, IS46. All liabilities of the 1st Tirm. will be paid by Jno. J. KbaOss, to' whom, likewise, all persons indebted to Ihe late Firm will please make payment he being duly authoring t settle up the business of the sums." JOII J. KRAtlSE. NATHA3 MILLEIt. October 19. 8 rr The Subsciibsr till eonlinue the busine (Ueuld stand, $ JOIL J. KRAfSB. a ' i it i .i ,i i i u A I, ' 4 1 '1 I'i I 4 -I i 1 i. I-.:
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1846, edition 1
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