The Raleigh Register from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 3

ii ANOTjJER-DRklDFUL fiAMBO'AT EX-1 For the purpoeV of porifyTnif the blood and other We here received a Communication front Daaixx. a Loco FocouCandidate for Congress, rr-T -mi PLOSION. rVlJ' The Steamer, Admiral arrived.yesterday morning in porVbrings Intelligence that the Steamer Edna, bn ber way down from Ouachita met with a dreadful accident on the 4th inst, when op-1 voiumoia, just as sne was starting i from the wharall tour of her boUeraexploding, kill- jug weniT or more persons, ana severely wounding Tb6 nmtltleaiitiml tletldsnce in lVortb Canllim Fir 3ffleTt THff Toeoy, the 7th Asfht 0gp8t it9XttJth9 VV 8obcrioeT, at Trustees, rtti sttt1 on tha premises, WOODLT" the lale residefrci of Daw-i sr. Tcftvxn, Esq. four miles Sooth of the Town of Warrentdn, and about the same dtoracefrooi Bhoe co, and from Jones White1 8dlphur'8prlBgir The Traxt contains 1060 ACRES, ami is geueVif-ly of good qtralhy.

A large part is In wood, and about half theTract Is first rate land. The Subscribers feel warranted In' taylng tnat it is, in airrespects'one the xbsT and most K3iRAat nxsipxafsV several oiera -xyvyvne. est coarse ta purchase from the regular agents n- Since theabove was written we have been placed ly, one or more of whom may be found in eyery ril-in possession of the following letter in regard to this lege and town iu'the United States. The reports which have reached us by recent ar-riTala from Mexico, that Santa Anna is preparing to resist the iaarcli.of.tht American army upon the city ef Mexico, at the Ri Frio pass, -has naturally dratrn attention to that spot This pass ir'said to beinuch more formidable than that of Cerro Gordo, and Una described to the editor of the "NewOrw leans Bulletin7 by a'fmtletnan, who ia said to be familiar' with it: It goes through the mountain with a steep as-eent, and for nearly three miles, the road, with high and rugged sides, is only sufficient to admit the passage of a single wagon at a time. There is, we are informed, im possibility of turning it, and ho mode Of attack, except by a direct movement, through the pass.

If this really be so, we should think, that with ordinary science and courage, it could be readily defended, but we heard pretty much the same story ef Cerro Gordo; and we rather think, when the army comes to Rio Frio, some other plan of attack will be more practicable than by marching through a single narrow gorge of the mountain, for two or three miles, under the fire of an enemy ou the steep sides of the road. The pass is about thirty-six miles from the Capital, and Rio Frio (Cold River) supplies the city with water." 0y After Mr. Jacob Tnoxrsos, of censure notoriety, got home to Mississippi, the Democrats of Lowndes county in that State, adopted the following Resolution uIUsohed, That our Senators and Representatives in Congress have faithfully performed their duty, and we hereby tender them our cordial approbation and congratulation: Provided, that nothing herein contained vhall be construed as an approval of the course pursued by the Hon Jacob Thompson, on the resolution of thanks by Congress to Gen. Z. fluids, there is noTnedicme superior to" YtrighJtf In-dian Vegetable Pills, Tend It is tnDj-fy recemfaend-ded a Spring ImrdiciBeV "These Puis act npeo the eeloii system, and sot on oae part of it merely as tber puis do.

Heuee, if aiseaae- be present' in any it must be driven forth lie Ware of tjoonterTeits or all kincfs Borne are coated with sugar are made to resemble in outward appearance the original rtexneitre The saf. The Subscriber the sole- Agent for the sale of the above Pills in Raleigh. TURNER. DR WOOD'S SARSAPARILLAt WILD CHKRST BITTERS. st For the Removal and permanent Care of alt disea ses arising Jrotn an impure stats of tAf blood, or habit of the system.

THIS MEDICINE constantly performior al most incredible cures of diseases arisuisr from impuri ties of the blood and general system. It has arrested and cured numerous cases of scrofulous affections, diseams of the akin, rheumatic gout, diseased liver, chronic rheumatism, sore throat, chronip constitution al disorder, dyspepsia, jaundice, fever aud ague, aod various other disorders arisiug from impure secretions. It is also a speedy cure of Nervous weakness, Bilious and Typhus Fevers, Female Complaints, Costive-uesa and Hereditary humors. lu this preparation are strongly corcentrated all the valuable properties of Sarsaparflla and Wild Cherry, on which its activity depends, -impounded with other remedial agents, selected from the vegetable kingdom, the Whole strength of which extracted oa au entirely new principle, which has cost many years of labor and much expense. The great object desir ed is now triumphantly accomplished, the produc tion of a remedy possessing a controlling power over supposed incurable diseases, heretofore uukuown iu the history of medicine.

I 1 1 'A ne testimony oi inose wno nave oeen cureu oy its use, with their residence, has been puoiunea irom time to aud were it desirable, a whole mass of overwhelff'og testimony could be brought forward. proving mu-t conclusively its inestimable au active and curative medicine in the above diseases. The following interesting case is presented, aud the reader invited to its careful perusal Comment on such evidence is unnecessary. New Bedford, Aug. 10, 1846.

Dear Sir: I find Dr. Wood's Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Bitters all that you recommend the in to be, and take great pleasure iu saying that they are the BEST PREPARATION of the kind ever offered to the public. I have been troubled fora loug time with JAUNDICE aod a derangement of the Stomach, attended with UK AD ACHE and VERTIGO, which was so bad, at times I could not see, and think that 1 am entirely cured by the use of these bitters. I have used them iu my family, aud would recommend them to every one suffering from JAUNDICE, INDIGESTION, and HEAD ACHE. Signed, JOHN BAYLIES.

Prepared by E. Thornton, Jr. sold wholesale and retail by Wvatt Sc. Kktcham, 121 rulton St. N.

Y. rEsctttJoc Johnson, Raleigh, and by Druggists gener ally throughovUhe United States. Price $1. Large bottles. Feb 16.

1847. 14 bmis At the House of Hon. A. H. Arrington, near HHliardston, Nash County, by the Rev.

William H. Wills, on Thursday, the 10th of June, Dr. John T. Watson, to Miss bailie A. Arrington, only daughter of Dr.

John Arrington. In Petersburg, on the 15th inst- Jean M. young est child of John W. Syme, aged 14 months. For Sale, THAT valuable House and Lot in the City of Raleigh, at present in the occupancy of the Rev.

Mr. Kibch. There is' a large, two-atory dwel ling House, a Brick Office, and all necessary outhouses. A more particular description is deemed unnecessary, as those wishing to purchase will ex amine for themselves. Teims of sale very accommodating.

Apply to the Subscriber. GEO. W. MORDECAI. Raleigh, June 19.

50 w2m WARREN, NORTH CAROLINA, White Sulphur Springs, THE Proprietor of this establishment respectfully informs the public, that his house was opened for the reception of visiters on the FIFTEENTH OF JUNE. Having made very extensive improvements and additions to his buildings, he is prepared to accommodate a much larger company than heretofore, and assures those who may be disposed to favor him with their patronage, that no trouble or expense will be spared to make his house At least equal to any In the State. The Medicinal properties of the water are admira bly adapted to thecuieof the Dyspepsia, Lier Com plaint, and Diseases of the Skin and satisfactory evidence of their virtue may be bad in the immediate vicinity of the Sprint. Persons travelling on the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road, will always find a Hack ready for their accommodation at Henderson and at the Warrenton Depot. CHARGES: Families per month, $16 00 Families per week, 6 00 Families per day, I 00 8ingle person per month, 20 00 Single person per week, 7 50 Hingle person per day, 25 Children and Servants, half price.

Horses per month, 12 00 Horses per week, 3 50 Hore per day, 75 Analysi of the Water by Prof. 1TARDY. One quart (wine measure) contains sulphurelic hydrogen gas. 2.9834 cubic in. Uaroonic aciu gas, Sulph: Magnesia, Sulph: Lime, Oxyde of Iron, Muriaie of Soda, Carbonate of Lime, June, 1847.

.5000 do 6.2 6.9 .5 .8 1.00 grains. do do do do WILLIAM D. JONES. 50 6w irn lfiLI irrinkrf ir tVit Qhli VttlUuUiU A rUpCrty IOF kJftIC CHAPEL HttL BEING desirous to move to a new country I OiTer for sale my Houses and Lots and Tan- yard, in the village of Chapel Hill. One of the Lou contains four acrestand basjupon it a good Dwelling House, tutchen.

Smoke House. Corn Cub, Barn, Stables, die Upon one corner of this Lot, is the Tan yard, which has thirty Vats, with all necessary houses, tools and fixtures, the convenience of which is not surpassed by any Tan yard in this part ef the country. It has been in operation about twelve years, and has proved itself to. be good There being no other Tannery in some twelve miles, it is every way a'good aland for the business. The other Lot contains nine acres, end has upon it a comfortable Dwelling for a small family.

A por tion of this lot is in meadow, which yields annually more than Fifty Dollars worth of good Hay. The two Lou are adjoining, and form nearly a square ef thirteen acres, all of which is in good repair, and well situated. It is believed, that the land and improvements, without the Tan-yard, is worth the price asked for the entire premises. Ii is unnecessary to state other consideration which render this property most desirable, as 00 per- ton would buy without first seeing and judging for themselves. On early application, terms shall be ac H.

McDADB. Chapel Hill, June 19. ,50 1m 3ajtldsTIltrict cetnplalning-in bitter -tcriaaj that K4 naTe done him great injustice, in baring mlarep-reseatfxr nil tote' or the Resolution Tr thanks to If we hare done are prepared t6 make the kmenie XnicralU aaring alwayi had for the General kind peonaJ feelings though his jre-seni Communication js couched' In such exceptionable language, that we should well be juatified in, paying no attention to it Hi cause of complaint is, that tew haTe charged him, with Totiog, the House of RepresentaiiTes, for the following amendment of Jacob Tab-arsoN's, ir a separate end distinct prtpatiti? wrff that nothing herein contained, shall construed into an approbation of the terms of capitulation at Moaterey.a In reply to this complaint, we remark, that we defy the1 General," or any of his where ice, haTe, on our own authority, awrted, any such thing. We recollect haring published from tome other paper (perhapc the a Alexandria something of this sort, but ire haTe had no access to the record, and could not haVe asserted, therefore, what we did not know, But suppose we had asserted it I Let the reader see what Gen. DAKiu.

him self admits, and then answer this question What great difference can there be, Twlxt TKeedle-dwm and Tweedle-dee In relation to the misrepresentation of his rote, (and we publish the whole of his letter necessary to his vindication,) Gen. Dank, states as follows: "I hare recently obtained the Journal of the House, which shows that no such proposition was submitted, as a distinct proposition, to the rote of the House. Mr. Aran, of Ohio, offered to add to the first of -Mr. Cocke Resolutions, these words: as it our army was, and still is, in a war commenced and forced upon us by Mexico, and continued by us, in defence of the honor, and in 'riodication of the just rights of the United States, assailed as both had been, by repeated and flagrant acta on' the part of Mexico, of insults, outrages, and finally of invasion of one of the States of this Union Upon this amendment, designed by Mr.

Faran to affirm the justice and propriety of the War, in which the victory for which the thanks were about to be voted, was achieved, he moved the previous qnestion. before it was seconded, Mr. Thompson asked Mr. Faran to withdraw the previous question, in order to allow him to offer his proviso as an amendment Mr. Faran then agreed to modify his own amendment, by adding to it Thompson's proviso; and Faraa'e amendment, thus modified, was the proposition submitted to the vote of the House; and not Thompson's proviso, as set forth in the publication, as a distant proposition.

Against the amendment, in the form in which it was submitted to the vote of the House, a man who believed what it affirmed in relation to the Mexican War, euuld not vote without putting himself in a wrong position on the record; nor could the proviso, in fairness, be regarded aa a censure upon General Taylor, intended to relate to the eight weeks' truce, contained in the capitulation, and which the President and his Cabinet were unwilling to sanction. "Such are the facts, and yet and all who voted for aran's amendment, are represented as having voted for Thompson's proviso, unconnected with any thing else. The publication omits to Btate, too, that I voted to suspend the rules to receive the Resolutions which evinces my willingness to concur in the vote 6f thanks offered by Mr. Cocke. We ought to add, perhaps, in justice to the Gen eral, that he has withdrawn his subscription from the RttGisTsa," which he has continued through a series of years.

We take this occasion to thank him for the patronage heretofore bestowed upon us. Edit. Reo. THE STEAMER CAMBRIA ARRIVED. We learn by a Telegraphic despatch that the steamer Cambria has arrived at Boston with accounts from Liverpool to the 4th inst Flour has declined to 40a and 42a Sour Flour 37a to 38a American Wheat 8a and fid.

to 10a 6d. per seventy pounds Indian Corn 52a Corn Meal 28a to 31a The quotations by the last steamer were Flour, 49a to 50a: Wheat red, 17a 9d. to 14a: white, 14a 3d. to 14a Indian Corn, C3a to 66a The Liverpool Cotton Market has improved, from an apprehension of a short crop. The sales of the week ending on the 2Sth ultimo were thirty-nine thousand balea Upland sold at 5 to 7d.

Orleans 51 to 81: Alabama and Mobile 51 to 51 Sea Island 121 to 20. Daniel O'Connell is dead. NORTHERN TOUR. Mr. Polk is to leave Washington to-morrow, on a visit to the North.

MELANCHOLY DISASTER. An Extra from the Office of the "Cleveland (Ohio) Herald," dated June 10, informs us that the Steamer Chesapeake, and Schooner, John Porter, came in collision about half-post 12 o'clock on Thursday morning, when some four or five miles off Conneaut, by which both vessels were so much injured that they sunk soon afterwards. There were between forty and fifty passengers on board the Chesapeake, eight of whom are known to be loet, and probably more. Their names are as follows Passengers George Van Doren, of Lower Sandusky, Ohio Mr. Hook, of Watertown, N.

E. Conn, of Bellville, Ohio; S. York, of Tiffin, Qhio. Grw R. Sutherland, 1st engineer O.

Wait, 2d porter R. McMann, deck hand. 07 The "Mobile Advertiser" is of opinion that the Whies will certainly elect three members of Congress in Alabama, at the approaching election and probably four. The election of Gov. Gatlk in the Mobile district, Mr.

HiuJAan in the Montgomery, and Mr. Mvarnr in the Tuscaloosa district, it claims as beyond all reasonable doubt while, if Mr. Cottbeu, the late member, should be run again by the Locofocos in the Wetumpka district, his vote of censure upon Gen. Taylor, will certainly defeat him. In the last Congress, Mr.

Hiixiaro was the only Whig member from Alabama. We hope these hopes may be realised. 07 Galvanised Iron, we notice, has of late been taken trs a substitute for tin, elate, tine, etc as a covering for roofs The wires of, the best 'telegraph lines have, a jbeeq. thus prepared, and we see it stated that the iron work of some of the Government teamen in France has been already galvanixecL There is cause for congratulation, therefore, to be found, in the-fact that star great mines jtt iron are likely to beeooM more Taluahle than erer. JUST SOv Five of the sweetest words in the English lan guage begin with which is only a breath Heart, Hope, Home, Happiness and Heaven.

Heart is hope-place, and home is a heart-place and that man sadly mistakes, who would exchange the happiness of home for any thing less than Heaven, ucjiviautv vvaH(vVv Gentlemen. Tht recent explosion of the steamboat Edna at Columbia, on the Ouachita river, on the 4th inst, whereby some twenty or twenty-five persons were killed and some six or eight badly wounded, presents another lamentable exhibition of that recklessness of conduct, which too frequently characterises those individuals having charge of the lives and property of the travelling community. This- boat was under the charge, as I understand, of the Clerk, Mr. ohnston, and the Chief Mate and the conduct of the crew, during her passage up and down-the river, was the subject of conversation by every one. They were evidently in a state of excitement, and were supposed to have been under the influence of ardent spirits.

When she arrived at Columbia many persons on shore remarked that she would certainly blow up. such was the peculiar whizzing sound escaping from her, and which was heard before she made the landing. Here we laid about three quarters of on hour, during which time not a particle of water had been thrown into the boilers and when she rounded off the explosion took place, shivering the boat Into countless fragments, tearing the boilers into numerous pieces and throwing them from one to four hundred yards. The groans of the wounded, the shrieks of the drowning and the consternation depicted upon the countenances of the survivors, exceed description. Many lives were saved by the prompt and efficient aid of the kind citizens of Columbia Below you have a list of the Passengers saved as well as those who were unfortunately lost.

It is imperfect, as most of the books were lost. There were, doubtless, others of whom I could learn nothing seventeen bodies had been recovered. I cannot close rhivpainful recital without returning my grateful thanks to the ladies and gentlemen of Columbia for their kindness and attention. JOHN B. LEWIS, of S.

C. Passengers Sated. John B. Lews, of S. C.

Col. W. Evans, of Marion, S. C. W.

Lape Bastrop, J. J. Stringer, BiloxL Miss. Mr. Simpson, Ouachita, F'.

IVr-lller, Farmersville, La. Mrs. Goulding; Amelia McDonald, Champag-nole, and a little negro girl. Passengers Lost. Judge Mayo, Harrisonburgh, La.

Mr. Hill, Champagnole, Ark. Mr. Odell, Union District, S. C.

Mr. King, Union District, S.C.; Mr. Daly, Claiborne, La, and Mr. Jones, Florida. Booths Crew Saved.

Mr. Johnson, clerk Martin Williams, mate; William Goulding, Engineer Mr. Switxer, Antony Olen. Edward Carson, Edward Torowny, J. McSorley, Owen Riley, Beuj.

Mitchel, two cooks, five cabin servants and one stewardess. Boat's Hands Lost. Mr. Donaldson, George Jim Watson, Jim Gorhon, Thos. Plunket D.

Anderson barkeeper, name not known John H. Voss; James Pool, pilot; Austin Steager; Oliver, engineer, and two deck passengers, names not known. TAYLOR MEETING. A larwe meeting of the friends of General Tay lor, without distinction of party, was held in the Court House in Loutsborg; on Wednesday after noon, the June, when Col. Edward T.

Fotclkes, of Franklinton was called to the Chair, and Rob't. T. D. Young and Thomas K. Thoihas appointed Serrctalies.

On a call Irom the meet ing, R. Noble, made a few remarks, as did lso Col. J. II. Manly who called for Henry I.

Toole, Eaq who arose and addressed the Meet. ng in an eloquent speech of some length, in ad vocacy of the claiu's of Gen. Taylor to the Pres- dency and was succeeded by Dr. Pritchard, who brilliantly eulogised Gen. Taylor for his military achievements, but protested against a premature nomination of any mri for the Presi dency.

Having concluded, the following Reso utions were handed in by D. S. Hill, Esq. at the request of several centlemen, who were pre sen? Resolved, That the persons here assembled. without distinction of party, in recommend' rrg a Mass Meeting of the friends of Major Gen.

Taylor, at Raleigh, on the 3d of July, instant, rum this Congressional district, to present his claims foe the next Presidency of the United States. Resolved, That we believe hiib to be the hon est preference of all parties for that office. Resolved, I hat the Chair appoint 25 Delegrates from rranklin county to attend, without distinc tion of party. Resohed, That the proceedings of this meet- ng be signed by the Chairman and Secretaries, and their publication be -requested in the Louis burg Union, Raleigh Standard, Star, and Register. In obedience to the third Resolution, the fol lowing gentlemen were appointed to attend the Mass Meeting io Raleigh on the 3d of July, on the part of this meeting, viz Dr.

S. Haywood, A. H. Davis, Crawford H. Kearney, W.

P. Williams, Win. B. Arendell, J. D.

Hawkins, Dr. W. C. Wright, W. H.

Joyner, H. Foster, Baldwin Perry, H. J. G. Ruffin, Joel King, N.

B. Massenbnrg, R. Noble, Levin Perry, R. F. Yarhrough, D.

S. Hill, J. B. Littleiohn, N. Tunstall, Dr.

W. W. Green, A. McKnight, A. Pierce.

The thanks of the Meeting were tendered to the Chairman fur the able and dignified manner in which he had presided, anu then the meeting adjourned. EDWARD T.FOWLhES, Ch'm'n. R. T. D.

You.vo, Thos. H. Thomas. Secretaries. INCREASING EXCITEMENT.

More of Dr. Charles Van Zand ft ANTI-BILI OUS HEALTH RESTORATIVE PILLS are sold than can be easily manufactured, and the couse queuce is that a great decrease iu the prevalence of all species of UILIOUS UU LIVER CUMrLAlNTS is now apparently mauuesied every day. 1 ne ex cellence of Ibis mediciue has made it popular in eve ry part of this Hemisphere, aud it is now looked up 011 as saving and sovereign remedy iu ALL POKTlUNSor the SOUTH AND WEST for the diseases, characteristic of which parts of the country its cusative and hkvkntive MOFKaTiES are particularly adapted. offer these rills to all bil tously mcliued ludividoals as the ouly pleasant aud eimple cathartic they can procure to save them from years of agony, and finally, from DEATH IN ITS MOST DREADFUL FOR "ti lt is offered to families, to settlers in distant regions where changes of the climate are freqoent.to dealers in the sogtb where liver complaiuts are almost general to seafaring men, and to the sedeutary, intemperate aud imprudent of all classes and places. It is offer ed as an invaluable and unrivalled preventive of 1 noos liver complain is, as a severeigu aid for the dys peptic; as a sure and speedy relief from BILL IN AMY HUKTJ? UL SHAPE, and aa the BEST REMEDY for liver complaints, i.

e. BILIOUS NESS, EVER INVENTED. Wvatt Kktcham, 121 Fulton at New general Ageuts, and sold by Pascoo 3fc Jonwsoa, Ral- rijjn, it. j. ami isruggisis generally inroaguoui me LT fl tl-k I United states, rnce 25 cents per box.

April 17. 32 6mia The TiMiBHmoKo Costow of Uking a little opening Medicine in the Spring of the year, hi founded in common sense and sound philosophy. JSvery oue sensible of the ineoavebieuce experienced on the re currence of a warm spell, after a seasou of cold wea ther. A feeling of lassitude, drowsiuess, sometimes a swimming of the head and headache, a sense of fulness, aud a host of onpleaeaut symptoms, are the general results. The morbid accumulations of win ter are set loose by warm weather, aud float in the circulation or lodge io some part of the body.

Hence, it is perhaps, that Spring is so fatal to consumptives and others. I I is new and very target and. highly eon-ventent, andthe ottt-huildings are very extensive itiwi seel! built, and imnJ JSMmmL on tn ery best end the Groves are tastefully laid out and ornamented with Flowers and Sbrubbery-T- 9tif The neighborhood is famed for' health 'and food The sale will be mtdaorr a credit or one and two yean; with interest ftom the day of sale. (t- AijFR ED A trf PLUMMER. Warrenton, W.

June 1 9 1 847. fiO te TnE BIBL.E CAUSE. THE REV. Agent tf the Di-' bte Society wilf preach at the following places 9 On the 39th June, at Bethel. On Wednesday, the 30th June, at the Grove.

On Thursday, the 1st July, at Lipscomb's- On Friday, the Sd Julyi On Tuesday, the 6th July, at On Wednesday, the 7th July, at Mount Harmon On Friday, the 9th July; at Providence. On 8aturday, the 10th July, at Mount Oo llth July; at Hawfield's. t'" On the evening of the 1 1th, in Hillsborough. The friends of the Bible Society are requested 1o circulate these notices in the different fXj The Annual Meeung of the Orange County Bible Society, will be held at the Orange Churfch near Chapel ill, on Sunday; the 4th of July. 'The Annual Sermon will be preached by the Ret.

TtlK Jamieson. The members of the the' public generally, are earnestly requested to attend. 7 June 16. 1847. 'i 60 -lw North Carolina Merchants, AIVD others, wishing to bay Goods in this City, are respectfully invited, before making their purchases, to examine our stock of HEAVY HARDWARE, Comprising, among other articles, the following: Cot and Wrought Nails and HorsoNaHs, Tacks, Brads and Shoe Nails, Hollow.

WareV Overt Mouths, Sugar Kettles and Cauldrons, Cart and, Wagon Boxes, Log, Trace and Halter: Chains, Axes, Hatchets and Hammers, Shovels and. Spades, Grain and Coal Scoops, Hay and Forks, Carolina Hoes, Scythes, Scythe Stones and Sneaths, Cotton, Wool and Horse Cards, Wtrod Screws, Butt. Hinges, Angers and Irons, Waffle Irons. Well Wheels, Cast Iron Pumps Grindstone Cranks and Rollers, Paint Mills, Platform, and Counter Scales, Patent Balances and Steelyards, Molasses Gates, Cow Bells, Door Handle, and QolH eu ijaicne, i unrtun i ctJUttUitst the most approved pattern, AII which' will be sold at Manufacturers' lowest prices, by thetC; ageuts, a xl MAD. 4- AIX lil.liX, 89 Water Street, New York, 1847, AO 8t SALE OF TOWN LOTS 1W THE NEW COUNTY OF POLK, NORTH CAROLINA.5 fj-j" THE SALE OF TOWN LOTS, in the County of Polk, N.

will commence on Wii. a esd at, the 2 let day of Jclt next, and continue from day to day until all are sold. -4; (Xjr One and Two Years credit will be given, Lot Notes with approved security (j This County was established by an act of the last Session of the oat of portion of Rutherford and Henderson Counties." The County embraces a fine, and enterprising It contains a large quantity of fine? Grain lande, aud immense Forests of the finest' timber. A portion of.it is mountainous presenting' some of the most beautiful and romandc sceneryTmy aginable. Its climate for BSAiTRFtri.irxss and risa-saktkkss is altogether t7astrirAssKn.

Thecoi7a7 tx-site is located on an extensive plain about; six. miles from' the Moontainsm full view of them. U-The Country around is level and the' Roads, crossing in ell directions, will be inade very fine for Waggons, Carriages, and Vehicles of every escnption. 03 Thie Tcnvn will be 30 mile froM'BVasj-ville, ST. C.

24 miles from Spartanburg Cg JJL, C. i 28 miles from the Limestone $pringst 16 miles West of Rutherfordton, NCmiUtS miles from Hendersonville Flat Roek -j fXj The County abounds the finest Tlmlr, Stone Quarries, and Clay of the best kind for building purposes. q3 Persons abroad, are invited to attend the sate of the Lots. I q3 To all persons in search of health and amnaa menta, and desirous of the advantages of Schools Churches, Society, in one of the most. delightful, abundant, and romantic countries in the workl.

a fine opportunity is presented for purchasing and improving in this new Town. rXj The Contracts, for the building of the 1 Court House and Jail, will be let out during te Sale pf the Town Lots. fXj Under-Takers are desired to attend, and sobmit plans to the ComnMsaioaeri for said Buildings. COLUMBUS MILLS) WM. F.

JONES, CommUsionera; HENRY MV June 18, MtM'4 TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA-Bibti Coubttt la Equity March Term, 18471 Lewis Thompson and Wra. Bishop, Executors of J. Ruffin, dec d. vs. Btarkey, Catharine and Johd Ruffin.

-i; It beir.g shown to the Court, that Slarkey Ruffin, one of the Pefeudanu, resides out of the State Itia therefoi ordered, that notice be given in the Raleigh Register, for six weeks, 10 him, to appear al the next term of this the Court Hoose io Windsor, on the ib'trd Monday of September next, kfawf pJeadf ush-wer or demur jo the PlaiattfTa bill of complaint, or the matters therein charged will be taken, aa enneas ed, and heard ex parte as to him. I '9'. Witness, 8. Wsaa, Clerk of our eal4 Court, at office in Windsor, the 3d Monday of Li8.WEBB,C,'M.E Windsor June 16th, 1847 "ivt1 60 6w 4 Piano Fortes, Gaines) mcivrf hate reeive their previous supply of Piano Forte, now making theif stock rery They have a great.arfatf of patterns wf both Rosewood and Mahogany Trora the Northern Mahofactrjtteswhfcn cannot be surpassed fof beauty finish pe sweetness touch end tone, din cerWotdot'lndpe- mento to purchasers, they have determined" to sell npoh unusually low terms. Their irfitrurnentf will in every ease be warranted to prove equal to the ep resentation given of tbem otherwise they may3 be returned at their expense, at any time 'within six months from the delivery, and another taken in, its stead.

May 16.40! (hr't atotte'ffaf fair delightful peace; Unwarfd hf party rage to live like brothers. Tuesday, June 22, 1847. CAPTAIN BRAGG'S REPORT. The Report ef this meritorious and gallant Officer, of his share of duty, la the Wood battle of Buen Vista, will be read frent Utefest, paxticukrlj the citizens of lib 1 i i i RETURN OF VOLUNTEERS. Two young men of this Citj, JLJSgX nd Uteri, the former of whom volunteered ia Alabama, and the Utter In Georgia, end whose term of service recently expired, hire just returned home.

A Barbecue was given then oa Saturday last, at Paeish a Spring, as a token of respect for their services. DEAF AND DUMB 1 ASYLUM. The contract for building the Deaf and Dumb Arylum, ia this City, authorized the last Legis lature, has been taken by Messrs. Dabmry Cosby, Dabney Cosby, Jr. and W.

Cosby. The building, judging from the Plan, will be a magnificent one, and, when completed, will greatly ornament and beautify oar City. PREMEDITATED SLANDER. A writer ia the Lincolnton who pro fesses tcgWe a faithful account of the incident attending the downward march of the soldiers from that section of the indulges ia the following remark: "Durin their Ut in Raleigh, avy paraded by the mansion of Governor Graham, whose remarks were so affecting, when he addressed the Buncombe Volunteers, bis. feltow-eitixeus of Wester North Carolina: but whose doors and windows were closed to the ftUssss ef his youth, and the children of them who bate only agreed to-owagree wua nun in principle1 Now.

this writer either knew, that Got. Graham was absent from the City, (as we affirm he was, on a Visit to the Swamp Lands.) and thus deliberately slandered him; or, he did not care to enquire, (just as bad, we think,) lest he should hare to forego the pleasure of giving a stab, conceived in his heart long before he reached Raleigh. E7" "I am Tery sorry, but 1 cannot pay you said a man to us, the.othcr day. "I can't get any ruoney -there doesn't seem to be any in circulation? And, we must do without money, because there is none i circulation. Very good.

If It does not cimtatc to us, it cannot circulate "from us. But what prevents money from circulating And, when jnay we expeejit will again come into circulation? We do not understand this business. Has money lost any of it old qualities has the money, which used to waiattf ceased to exist We presume not There is as much money nowf as there ever was; and, it is in the hands of somebody. Do those, then, who possess it refuse to pay it away, when they buy anything! Certainly not Do the ar ticles which are usually fox sale Ia the country, hear -bo small a price, that Tery little snoney can be realised from their sale 1 By no means. With scarcely a single exception, the products 0 the.

country com mand a price, high beyond example, Why, then, Jam not money circulate? It does circulate. It circulates as it always has, and always will, among the foyers and sellers, and among those who spend less than they earn. It is idle, then, to talk about the scarcity of money. It is always in the market, and always to, be bought with industry and, prudence. But some good souls imagine, that something has happened to money, which suspends its tendency to circulate that the Banks, somehow or other, hare a control over it, "which produces this effect The Banks! When the sky falls, we may catch larks and when the Banks give away money, it will be plenty without our being at pains to buy it LATEST FROM MEXICO.

A letter to the "Charleston Courier," from New Orleans, states that the rumor of HaaaKaa's elec tion tarns out to be untrue. Samta Anna continued to exercise the Presidential functions, though he made some show resigning. He has announced his intention to fortify the City, and asked $400,000 for the purpose. Peaee is not talked about, and seems further off than erer. At Ver'Cnii the retail commenced its ravages in earnest, and was making terrible havoc.

Thirteen persons died of it, on 31st May. ELECTION OF. PRESIDENT. Mr. Biirrov, in a recent Speech at Jefferson City, denounced the present mode of nominating and elect ing the President of the United States.

He would hare the Constitution changed so as to rote directly for. President, without the intervention of Electors, and if no choice ia made on the first trial, the Toting at the'seeond election to he eenfined to the two Can. di dates, who receive the highest number at the first trial" A 1' n7- I kUI vote for no resolution which contains any sting Jowards Goner at Taylor, or any censure spot, his conduct in any respect or tchich implies any doubt or hesitation? said Daniel Webster last winter in the the whole people of the United States hare said God bless you for that noble sentiment 1 THE UNPORTUNATE DUEL. There eaa mow ne saiatake as to the' reported lamentable Duel betveea tW of the Virginia lieutenants. A letter haa beea received, eon finning tie report, and mentioning Lieut.

Mahaw, fa Philadel-phian,) of Capt Bankhead's Company, and Lieut. Carmom in ford, of Capt Carrington'i Compa-. nj, as the parties. Mahan received three buckshot, and Munford seven. Taylor." That is a just rebuke, and should be meted out to every, one who voted for Thompson's proviso.

THE WAR ON GEN. TAYLOR. We have a foretaste of what may be expected in the next Presidential campaign, from the following specimen of defamation in Chapman's Indianapolis Sentinel, the organ of Polkiam in Indiana: We will say, and in good time will produce the proof, which may be partly found in Gen. Taylor's own official despatches, that he had very little to do in ngnting the battle, of uuena Vista. Indeed, he was absent from the field, at SalUllo, a (rood part of the time, with 400 men.

This is the truth, and we are not afraid to say it, notwithstanding the present general disposition to give Gen. Taylor the entire credit of that terrible battle." SHIP FEVER ITS CONTAGIOUSNESS. At the annual meeting of the Medical and hi re rgieal Faculty of Maryland, held last week, a Committee, consisting of Drs. Chew, Power and Robinson, was appointed on the subject of the Ship Fever introduced by emigrants. This Committee made an interesting report, addressed to the Mayor of the City of Baltimore, in which they state that it is evidently the malady described by British medical writers as typJiusfeter and that in its symptoms, the therapeutic treatment which it requires, it differs in a marked degree from what is known among us aa typhus fever.

Of the contagiousness of typhus or ship feTer, the Committee srj-r- There is no ground, as we ore constrained to be lieve, for any reasonable doubt that the fever is ca pable of being, under certain circumstances, communicated from the sick to the healthy. Striking and unquestionable evidence of this truth, has been painfully forced upon our notice during the short period that the disease has existed in our City. Persons who, in the performance of duty, or actuated by benevolent feelings, have been brought into intimate and continued intercourse with patients laboring under typhus fever, have in frequent instances been affected by a malady precisely similar to the one with which they have been in contact Of the numerous coses of typhus which have lately occurred among our citizens, we have heard of none that could not readily be traced to communication with diseased emigrants from Europe. These who have been attacked by the disease, have in every instance, without any exception, been long and frequently exposed to the noxious, influence of this communication. Of the great numbers, on the other hand, who have lived apart from such communication, but in other respects have been situated in the same manner.as those who have been not one has been the subject of typhus fever, or has experienced any malady that could be mistaken for that fever.

We consider it then, abundantly certain as certain as any fact in science that this disease is communicable by transmission from one person to another. FOR TUE REGISTER. TWO CASES CONTRASTED. We knew in early life, two class-mates, fellows, friends, who, though fond of each other, were as different in feeling and character as the antipodes. We well remember when they embarked on the "sea of life," and each jtook for himself a "partner," to share in its joys and.

woes. The one was of an even temperament, industrious, frugal, joyous and contented. He had chosen for his com pa ion, one who shared with him iu all those redeeming qualities, and who was not only pleased in bein happy, but delighted in seemir others so. 1 he ultimatum of her enjoyment was to please her "lord," and to solace the unhappy whilst it was his, to bask in her smiles and relieve the distresses of his neighbors. In a word, to be comtentbd7 he had adopted as his motto through life.

And when at even-tide they would join in sweet converse on the incidents of the day past, they raised a grateful heart to Heaven for the manifestations of his kindness and goodness to ward them. And when they retired, it was at peace with all the world, and light-hearted snd contented. 1 be other, was a young man equally frugal and industrious, but who could not witness his neighbor's prosperity, without feeling a sort of jealous, envious animosity rankle in his bosom. And she whom he had selected as his better-half," seemed to have been chosen for her qualifications of disparaging the merits of those with whom she was associated. It seemed to be the delight of both, at Jhe close of the day, to sit down, and wonder how it was, that Mr.

or Mrs. could dash about in their carriages, rustle in their silks and dress their children so fine, when tftey, who were equally or more attentive to business, could only afford one decent suit, and to dress their' children in the cheapest calico. And thus they would pass hour after hour in repimngs, which would end in the significant shake of the head, and the expression Well 1 don't know bow it is I can't see into it" and they retire to rest, dis satisfied and unhappy. ears nave passed by, and we look in upon these two ramuies, and what a contrast see tne lor mer, both with the same cheerful, delighted counte nances happy in the sun-light of each others com pany and in the society of their little prattlers, as they teach them some moral lesson, or unfold to their young understandings the true secret of being rri m. 1 nappy, a ne piougu-enare oi a ime nas scarcely made a furrow on their cheeks they started out in life determined to be narrT and contested and thejf are so! But the other couple still wear the same sour, vinecarv aspect-neither pleased with themselves nor any one around.

To grumble, murmur and complain, ia their every day business and they feel Ther set out in life the very way to be susxnAnLB and pissAiisricu, and they art so Most truly has the Apostle aid" Godliness, with Contentment, is exeat CONTENTMENT. A Valtjablk HoasE. A wag in Pennsylvania not lone since purchased a very fine horse. Return ing from ride a few days afterwards, he said that he had discovered a quality in his animal which added fifty dollars to his value He shyea at a consiaoie.