North Carolina Newspapers

t--yTR 'SJ: ..;-:uu iv.lt .- j J v"j "OurVdn the. plans of fair, delightful peace Unwarp'd by party rage, t live Jke brptken Friday, December 3, 1841. C APT. TYLER'S POPULARITY. - f A letter from the Editor, (now'absem as one oftbe ;Cotnmi3soners at the sale of Swamp Lands,) written at Washingtontays ;. since leaving Raleigh we"Kve passeu luroogu Jonnstqn, ayne, Ureene and Pitt, into Beaufort, and'liavo not vetmct with a tingle Tyler man!" . ,4 Cj An honorable cornet ition between man and tnan adds a zest to the Tstioas pursuits of life ; and Vrhen we see one man endeavoring to traduce, or in any way insiduously to injure, the character of ano ther in the same vocation it may most generally 1be copsidered amark of a base mind. The high-minded honorable mechanic, for instance, is careful to say or do nothing to the prejudice of bla fellow. It is piti ful to see one man endeavoring to rise upon the neck of jfcjs neighbor, or by secret machinations striving to gala appkase Such attempts, however, are footer or later rightly understood by the public at large, and those who practise these arts find the. effect of their misdirected zeal in a deserved loss of public confidence. And such dissertiori Ihust be peculiarly grating to the aufierer, as he receives no generous sympathy, and ia convinced of his own unwerthiness in net having pur sued that manly, open, straight-forward course, which should ever guide us through the varied relations ef life. No man has ever established a lasting and cn viable reputatioa'by abusing others. J THE NEW YOltK MIRROR. This old-sstabUdhed and deservedly popular work, still continues improvingly, as we learn from notices in our exchanges,' the "Mirror" having for some cause or other estranged itself from eur table for some weeks A few weeks since a .splendid steel engraving was sent out with the Mirror, entitled " the Beacon," and two others are yet to appear in the present volume, one 0 be an engraving of the Declaration of Independence with accurate likenesses of its signers. The Mirror has acquired a reputation for being the best paper of the kind hi the country. A new volume commences on the 1st of January, 1841. . - fXj"i The second or November number of the Fam- 7y Companion and Ladies Mirror edited at Macon, Ga.f by 4Jrs. Sarah Lawrence Griffin, promises much for the: future success of the work. Among the list of cont ributors are the names of many writers of talent and deserved fame. The typography of this work, as already mentioned, is not excelled by any other of the kind in the country. ' Also, The Patriarch, or Family Library Maga zine,' fot November, bj Rev. R. W.Bailey, New York, has arrived. This magazine seems eminently designed'to define ; and enforce the duties of all the social relation, which have their elementary forms in s familj. " FOK THE REGISTER. TOBACCO. r MrL Editor : With a view of giving what may be regarded by some as useful informa tion to the growers of Tobacco, I send you the sales at Shocco Ware House, Richmond, Va., on the 24th instant, showing the prices of good leaf, common, and lugs. I willsim ply remark, that the causes forstxehpw prices are to be ascribed to several reasons, which,! in the recollection of the old planters and dealers, occur every ten or twelve years ; and the first is the very large stock of old on hand itt England and other markets. The last crop, which has just gone forward, being a large one. a neavy reuuciioa in prices nas . ! Aw m ? alresuy been submitted to, before sales could be effected, and the article bad a downward . tendency. Breadstuff abroad arc scarce and . high, consequently among the poor, the con sumption of Tobacco must be greatly lessen ed, a3 is always the case after the failure of the grain and potatoe crops, estrange as it may seem too, the Kentucky Tobacco is much more in demand than cur.North Caro lina and Virginia, and sells for a much bet ter price.. Thesie things, added to the un- settled state of our currency, which produces with the merchants an almost ruinou3 state ot exenange, (it oeing near nueen per cent, on foreign bills) have blasted the hopes and i prospects of the planters (upon whom we are alldependent) for the present year's crop. - It is a state of things produced by a combi nation of causes, many of which are not thought'iof, or understood, but when felt, there is ho class of citizens who submit with more patience than: do the planters of our country, who I believe are the roost intelli gent, ant) indenendent oeonle on the irlobe. w ' t . ri s . I feel, Mr. Editor, that my interest is closely identified with theirs, and wish that I had foresight enough to advise them for the best, but I have not, ahtfmy object is - merely to lay before them the Tacts, from which they can judge aa well aa you,, or I, of what is best to bdohe, ! That they will be greatly disappointed, there can be no doubt, and that the same disappointment will be felt by the siiipners. is eauallv true. I confess that I have never felt more at a loss about the pros pects. The prices are certainly low, but if tne wnoie or even one nair, ot tne crop -is kept back for the spring and .summer sales, . will not prices go down T That's the ques . tion for the planter to deoide, and upon wntcnto act.. Sales of new Tobacco at Sliocco Ware House,' Richmond, YaVon the 24th govern . ber, iHl; : Good Leaf $3,10 to $4,85; Short Leaf 2,00 to 92,90 ; Lug I,70 to 8180. : - ; - , . . ii. Further communications from Ht will be i '" . ' .' 1 . '"-"' ". f' ' '' . ' acq eptable.- Ed. Rbo, upply ( materiel to fill th oolnmJ,. nrL day papet j,mvin been cut liott .by , ibe total failufe oflUeBor0iWnmai"6n MonacVeuing, (owing to tU5 a6X:9r wbich!impededth piogress oftbe cars ta tbe north.df tui)t;wp jJrest idei ; witb a cbapterr sercted at ifidoin from a thannwrlDt W 1 nal fei tbroogb ilie UnftJ Stdie8i lea in our I possession by the Writer. ! There are' some seventeen cliapters a all, and others may posiWy be given here uiicr, u space, inclination, and time for revisal permits. FOR TRB KE6ISTXR,. Extracted from a munuecript book, entitled "A Sen Umentat Journey through- the United State, or the way to WeaJth . 0 bowMBOlike the complex works of Hcavena eaSy, artless, unincumbered p man, plan V Tired oMIew York and its senseless parade, I knew not whuher to fly. ,The kiea occurred of proceeding eastward r but I bad imbibed a sort of dislike, to tbo Yankees, and so tltougbt I, I will defer going into their country until I. -have grown older in the ways of this ftinny world, I sauntered along back toward the South, stopping at various poinU, neither knowing nor caring where- 4 went, a couple of thousand miles througb Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee, un til I found tayselfonecvegingin tbe City Hotel, Nash ville. Ye who liavo travelled but a single day over bad roads in the heat of summer, in ricketty coaches, with sorry teams and worse drivers, may pity my feel ings when ushered into , a mean, dark little seven by nine chamber in this Hotefcand threw myself upon a bed to try and find in dreams, what I could not in toy waking moments what to do and where to go next. I verily believe that if I had then been within fivejiundred miles of the ocean, I would have gone to sea in search of foreign wonders, for I cannot think that I am any thing of: a Jonas on the contrary, my bad luck is always upon terra firma. : I have erossed and re-crossed the great Appalachi an chain of hills, or back bone of the country, some four or five times, at different places, and never but once do I remember having done so, without meeting with some accluent or detention. These things try a man's philosophical temperament, for whether time is or is not precious to him, any unnecessary delay be tween two points, is apt to be relished but sourly Nevertheless, I have managed to extract a great deal of the useful and sweet from these little incidents. On one occasion when within ten or twelve miles of the "gap one of the horses gave out, and the dri ver protested be could not pull even the empty coach up wit& less than four. I demurred, entreated, and persuaded, but the fellow was ittexorable, and I was compelled to stop two -days at a miserable house by tbe wayside, and put up -with such fare as offered. On another occasion, when on my way westward through tbe south-western part of North Carolina, a violent hurricane impeded my progress, and delayed me sev eral days by literally . blocking up the road for many mues wim uprooted lorest trees, nurieu in wild con fusion across my path. Tbe heavens frowned most dismally the thunder thundered in horrid peals, and tbe lightning flashed so vividly that the darkness was turned into noon-day. Houses and fences, and grow ing grain were laid prostrate on the earth, and rivulets swelled into the size of rivers. The hail showered down for an hour with such fury as to disfigure trees and houses &c, and horribly kill or mangle such swine, sheep or poultry as happened to be beyond tbe reach of shelter. It was an awful time ; and of a truth at one moment, I thought 1 heard Gabriel's last trump, and that tbe final day was at hand, but. upon looking around .1 saw that the sound proceeded from a misera ble donkey who was so pelted as to give expression to bis feelings in doleful brays.- However, us an ill wind that blows no good, and.tbis wind blew me into most quiet, pleasant and delectable quarters at a house near by, the residence of Mr. S , whose lady is one of the neatest and prettiest women and best cooks 1 nave ever had the felicity to look upon. I advise all trav ellers to ston at that house, who know how to appre ciate and enjoy good eating, sweat beds ind virtuous women. I parted from it with regret and shau return wi:h delight. , ' I continued' on over a horrible road by the Warm Springs to Knoxville ; but roads 1 Utile cared for, when the roadside was adorned with beauties of na ture, lovely, enchanting, grand, noble and terriffic. The scenery of Switzerland cannot exceed this in but one thing,, and as to that, only imagine an occasional mountain somewhat higher than it is, and you have it at once. As to the loveliness of the ladies through all this part of die country I'll pit them against the world.' At one time, we were crawling along the side of a mountain, mid-way between heaven and earth, whence the slipping of a pebble might have sent us head over heals, tumbling many hundred feet down wards, and then again we were creeping along through some dark defile shut out from the light of heaven by overhanging crags which seemed every moment ready to fall upon and crush us.? Rivulets leaping from rock to rock, and from precipice to precipice, in blithesome glee, tumbling, ifoaming and gurgling down through many hundred feet to reach the level below, beguiled the moments we could spare from tbe enrapturing scenes around us, by their pebble-toned symphonies. Never till now, had I so forcibly impressed upon my mind the awful sublimity and omnipotence of the great Creator of all things Wonderful are thy works, oh God !" 'Tis instructive to pass among such scenes . - 1 LI. ,.1 for vou become convinced what a miserable, grovel ling atom and worm of the dust you really are, when compared with Him, who rides upon tbe whirlwind and guides the passing storm. mThe "Warm Springs'." as a summer resort, has ho- r thing particularly to recommend it except the delight ful country in which it is located, tuougn upon tne whole a weH conducted establishment is kept here, and I would advise every dyspeptic and weakly body to try the invigorating breezes which play around this spot, the temperature of which may be guessed at, when I assever that, although mid-summer, afire was indispensable to comfort.- Some six miles beyond this, directly on the margin oftbe river, you pass in a man ner under what is called the "Painted Rock," which is a huge natural wall upwards of a hundred feet high and several hundred yards long, having upon it faint traces of some hieroglyphic devices, supposed to have been done by the Indians, and which is also pointed out as the land-mark or dividing line between the States of North Carolina and Tennessee. So now we jire in Tennessee, the whole of which was formerly attached to North Carolina. I recollect having onoe confused an Ticquaintance by asking him bow it was that the Mississippi" river which at. one time formed the western boundary of Carolina, should now be at the western end of Tennessee, some hundreds of miles distant. He declared he could'nt tell, and thought the question a very absurd one. Perhaps so do you, reader, . - , I bad been so accustomed to observe the smiling fa ces of rosy cheeked damsels peeping out at as from every neat house by the way as we passed, that I soon got so that I expected -it, and was not satisfied without this addition to the appearance of every house passed. In fact, one can always teftat a glance whether there are ladies about a house, from die air of neatness ob served in every thing, and from the beautiful flowers nd creeping evergreen vines which are tastefully in troduced ra every proper place and nothing is so ninir to the eve as this ! One day I bad .been ta king a doze.'and. just as we came opposite to a house, I is no girl in that bouse ; there should be one upon my word,"-but.had scarce uttered ie words, when, true as tbe needle to the pole, oufcpopped the most free and airy form I ever beheld. At thS moment ray hat, before I could convey my hand to raise it off my bead-r-as I invariably do in the presence of the divine angels suddenly and of its own accord fell off and dropped out of the coach to theearth. Never before was sp just homage paid to beauty rmy very bat could not resist its influence; and I preserve that hat to this day as a remembrance of the unknown beauty, inor dinately sorry at the same time that it is the only to ken Lpossess from her. . . ' . - - JjfeHv, oh ye gracious powers! grant me but words to express the rapturous and tumultuous feelings which swelled within me as I passed within a few short miles r kha residence of the beinsr whom alone I ever loved with a nore and holy tove,--eingiy above all others ,-r devotedly, virtuously and innocently adored heis thej light of my soul, ana mo jowBi.ni " vn.ni Tnnt MaUr and nunalr love twice one dear object iSTufficient to absorb U this God-like atuibute, and if bo lose or fail to gam that, ne can never uk upon an other with like reverence. He may meet with many nleasinz forms and feces, most esumame anu ainiuoie CjrOur happening to open my eyes ana ouwiyiuS markably tidy without the fairy additional requisite, I involuntarily exalaimed my God, is it possible there and fu to be worsmppea-iKs ij jv J -i U. .... - - .f. . i- ououier, and leel an inward yearning of tbe soul to ward herand be may flatter himself that this is love J but it wftlU-rmotake it is a base and dirty passion that deceives bun. No the mart Who has once reli giously bowed in virtuous homage to a fair specimen it re nandw""fc, must confess thiit her image suu haunts his mind at home or abroad, asleep or awake and her tweet face kever reflected in fancy's mrror,smjlin7i clieerlly,arid benignandy. Ye Gods! now true the words of the song by my friend : -4 " W that absence conquers love, v M But oh, believe it not," &.c. Long absence eaWonly smother a holy flame which will burst forth and burn brighter and purer wlienevei tbr loved object is again beheld. Omnipotent love! i bow at thy shrine, tbe most faithful and penitent or worshippers. And thou, oh Fate! vouchsafe so to guide my steps, that before T die, I may dasp her to my bosom, and be blessed. Grant me but here a kindred mind, ' To social pleasures given The-World without might wag its way. Within all would be Heaven! When near the summit of Cumberland mountain, and bont crossing a little brook which murmured mer rdy and laughingly along beneath our carriage .wheels, ttKMriyer stepped and told us to follow the rivulet a i short distance on its course, and we could see a pretty sight. So. out we sprung, and running along a few paces, suddenly came upon the verge of a precipice, where crawling upon our hands and knees and peer ing over, we beheld a most asionisbing spectacle The brook which just now had glided so joyously along, was here abruptly tumUed'Ovef a precipice of such great height, that 'twas lost in spray and vapory mist long ere it reached tbe bottom. Dear, pretty, lovely rivulet, thought I, if I could I would place myself across thy path, and let all thy waters flow into my bo som, and there fondly cherish thee, rather than see thee thus rudely tumbled into nothingness! Tbis, too, is the end of many a frightened beast, that has in the at tempt to. escape ruthless pursuers, suddenly been pre cipitated into death down this giddy height. The ground below is even now strewn with the bleached j bones of animals that have perislied here: Leaving Nashville, I glided akAg the devious mean- j derings of Cumberland river, until the broad expanse j oftbe beautiful Ohio upon whose banks I have spent j so many happy days burst full upon me in all its na tive glory. I was in a happy temperament for enjoy ing so rich a sight, and my fancy, when looking up and viewing this great body of limpid water rolling on ward, brightly pictured die various growing towns and cities which dot its banks ; and downward, tbe gigan tic Mississippi with all its stupendous associations, crowded on the mind. Nature how I adore thy works! I have submitted to many doleful thumps and jolts, and wearied my bones repeatedly in scrambling up dizzy neigttts ; and yet, notwithstanding all this, could I fly from iioint to point as direct as a beam of light, I would not do it, but would rather glory in toil ing along as I have done, that I might drmk in at ev ery step some new and increasing beauty. The plough share of time, turns up all these pleasing sights to tbe mind's eye, and fixes them vividly on fancy's canvass, and I am tbe happiest of mortals in having seen what I have seen, and in the manner I have seen.' There, are ever a variety of incidents and scenes at hand in our progress through life, to keep our minds and pens busily and profitably engaged, if we will on ly keep our eyes open and take advantage of every fair opportunity to use tbem. The man who could travel a thousand miles and not fill a volume in its recital, is no man, but a log of wood, so far as feeling is con cerned. Tis stated, and stated truly, that lie who tra vels through a country in a coach and four with liver ied servants, will form a very different opinion of that country, from the man who follows tbe same route on foot. And I would advise every one who seeks to tra vel profitably, to do so iu a medium style, if be wish es to see things as they are. And as this is the only sure way to travel through the world to enjoy life, so a medium in all things is most likely to make us happy at last, when old Time shall have swung his scythe into our vitals and wafted us to the land of spirits. Great wealth is a SQiirco of disquiet here, and of never- dying trouble hereafter. " Gold and silver, are too heavy luggage for him to carry who seeks Heaven." With these admonitory hints, I beg leave to close the chapter. WHIG ORGANIZATION. For the present, we have only time to invite atten tion to the annexed extract from a letter to tbe Editor, frem an intelligent source. The suggestions relative' to a change of time for holding the Whig Convention in this city, appear to have some weight, but of this and other matters, more hereafter. Warren County, N. C. Nov. 21, 1841. Notwithstanding a vast majority of the people of this State are Whigs, it is proper that we should organize, and thereby retain that majority. I am pleased to see your sug gestion for a call of a Convention to meet in Raleigh though I must disagree as to the time, believing the 24th of January will not answer so well as a latetdate. It will be too soon to give the different Counties an opportunity to appoint delegates, as but few Courts will take place before that day; be- - ges it WU 4c almost in the midst of win 1 ter, consequently preventing many from at tending, who reside in the extreme parts of the State. Suffer me to suggest Monday, the 7th of March, as a proper time to hold the. Convention, which will enable every County to be represented. Furthermore, suppose we " follow in our illustrious foot steps," by having another great gathering of 10,000 freeman, similar to one on the 5th of October, 1840. A meeting of that kind will stimulate and filial) with enthusiasm, which is sufficient to organize freeman. Moreover, would it not be a most fit occasion to invite " Harry of the West" to visit the Old North State 1 He has never, I believe, been among us, and no doubt would embrace this oppor tunity of coming, which he could so easily do from Washington, We should by no means let this occasion pass, as it is his de termination to retire from the Senate after the approaching session of Congress. His acceptance of an invitation to meet his friends in this Stale, would of itself induce thousands to attend, they would go to sec and hear that man whom you, and I, and ev e ry true Whig believe has not his equal throughout the world, in all the qualities which adorn the character of a patriot, statesman and orator. I have lately travel ed through' a, dozen Counties in this State, and as many in ;Virginia, and with but two solitary exceptions, I found but one feeling prevailing among the Whigs, and that was for Henky Cj,ay. for. the next President. One of those was a gentleman nominated by the President to fill a station in one of the Western States, but was rejected by the Sen ate, he goes for "hisaccidency," the vGap tain." The other was a soap-lock, without a habitation, a sort of loafer, who says he is a Scott Whiff. By the by, were you not sur prised to see Gen. Scott's announcement of Trimself for the Presidency; though Tsup pose you knew that he waSs always very much pleased with himself, "the GeneraPs esti mate, of his popularity, reminds me of t,he egotism of Capt. Tyler,", who told a friend of a few days;rfter -the Presidential election that . his name heingon the ticket with General Harrison added 10,000 rotes to the Whig majority In Ohio1 v . Please give us your views as to the proper time, dec, 4Ct The Whigs though not: very numerous, are as unflinching as ever in this (County, and will send a large delegation at tq any time that may be designated, JJiTMfqs or Txirw esse K; The subject of separa ting east from west Tennessee, ia agitated id that State. A member of Congress," writing in the Knoxville Register, stronslv . reconiniende forming si distinct independent state of East Tennessee, to be caueu tne state of Frankls" : MiLTONj November 24. PorJc. Several droves of hoo-a have ns. ed through this place within the last few days. They stopped here but for a short time ; and haying offered sales at. from $5 to 84i, and finding- no buyers, itiev nnvwd. ed South-east. We understand that laro-i sales could have been made had the drovers Knocked off tbe fraction. Such is th scar city of money, tbe depression and severity ui iuo nines, mat u uroves can get $3,75 for their pork we advise them to take it- it is equivalent to $5 a few years back. But let nui mis ueter o rovers jfora trying this market- they may get more or they may not we know, however, that they can get as good prices here as they can get at any market wiuun mues orthe place. The Lynchburff Rcmtblicdn. of th IRfh inst., (now before us,) says that Pork is sel ling in that town at 84, but that the sales are few, and that the general imnression seems to be that it will get lower. The Re publican further remarks, that great quan tities of swine are passing" that place, and that unusuallv larare numbers of hojrs are on their way from the west." The Abinsrdon Virginian, of SaturdavV (observes the same paper,) says : " A large number of Kentucky and Tennessee bogs have already passe3 through this place, and we doubt not that Pork is now 'a drus in old Virginia." It is selling in Abingdon at $2 50. A private letter to the Editor of this oaner. from a highly respectable gentleman in Ran dolph county, N.,C, states that choice pork sells there at from $2,50 to $4.-Chronicle. Pork. A drove of very fine hogs, sold in this place last week at 84 ner hundred. Some " pork merchants" in the county also a . matte considerable purchases at tbe same price. Greensboro Patriot. Near sixty thousand head of hogs have passed this place during the present fall on the way to the Southern market. , It is said there are several thousand yet to come. Ashville Messenger. The consequences of the success of the Loco fooos at the late general election in the State of Mississippi is perceived in the rapid prostration of the value of all State stocks in the money market at home, and will be felt, we apprehend, with a fearful reaction upon all the American stocks either owned or hypothecated in the European mar kets. National Intelligencer. More ArrACHMEXTs.-The judgment cred itors of the United States Bank have attach ed the debts due to the Bank by Messrs; Webster, Biddle and Riddle ; and also the $99,000 which it is alleged were passed into the hands of Geo. Handy and others. Sugar. It is now ascertained beyond doubt that the crop of sugar in Louisiana will be clit short about one-third by the late frosts. The frost was earlier this season than usual, and at the same time cane was less matured, in consequence of the tine crow ing season immediately preceding -hence the juice of the cane is very weak, requiring a much larger quantity to a pound of sugar than customary. Baton Rouge Gaz. Caleb CusniNO. This gentleman has ad dressed the following letter to the editor of the St. Louis Bulletin. ' Bostox, October 27th, 1841. Deer Sir: I perceive, by your paper of the 12th inst., that some base and mendacious print at the West accuses me of having sought to injure Mr. Webster, through the New. York Herald ; and I thank you most heartily for your prompt contradiction of this calumnious charge ; and I beg permission to confirm what yon have said on the subject of the falsity of that accusation in all its parts and relations, and to add that whoever shall impute to me any purpose or act of injury to Mr. Webster, I pronounce every such person a liar and a scoundrel. I am yours, respect fully, CALEB CUSHING. To the Editor of the St, Louis Bulletin. Hotels. InEngland tbe principal Waiters in the hotels receive no wages, but depend entirely upon the presents they receive from travellers an annoying imposition com plained of by all strangers. Efforts are mak ing to introduce the villanous practice into this country j and in many of our large ho tels a person can obtain but slight attention unless he fees the chambermaids and wai ters well nigh as liberally as be does the host: The custom should be stopped at once. -The names of hotel keepers who permit ser vants to receive gratuities should be publish ed, and their houses abandoned, ' Philadelphia Herald. The learned blacksmith is said to be little more than 30yeara ofage. F. O, J. Smith is .about to issue an agri cultural paper atv Portland. . Wise jn Indiana. A statement is made in the. Louisville papers as to the production of a vineyard in Indiana, four miles from Utica. The vineyard was seven acres in ex tent, with only one acre and a half bearing: and vines planted in rows six feet apart in the rows. The prod uoe is stated to have been one thpusand one hundred and seventy gallons of pure' wine. The grape was the Catawba, and the vines five years old. Extract. There areertain years in which, in a civilised country, some particu lar crime cornea into vogue. It flares its season, and then burns out. Thus, at one time, we have. burn'mg--at another swingism .now, suicide is in vogue rnow, poisoning tradespeople in apple-dumplingst-now, little bovs stab each other with penknives-now, common soldiers shoot at their-sergeants.-r-Almost every year, there is some crime pe culiar to it ; a sort of annual which overruns the country, but does not bloom again.;. From the Rochester Democrat, The Whig Defeat 1ft WWW YftTDtr .T ia humiliating to refleefthat. br a vntf nf anmft twelve or fifteen thousand less tfian they had last fall; tbe Locofocos have swept tbe State, and gained all tbe glory anil renown of which they boast. The Whigs, however, are not disheartened The?' know thai tii;.UiW . m 4 w wa a xsf wm is owing to the neglect of some twenty of thirty thousand of their own nartv to tote. and that a twelve months' rei?U of Locnforru ism in the Empire State will cure the apathy of their quondam friends, and bring -them again triumphantly to the polls. ; Savings at Lowell -It is said that the factory girls of Lowell have on depositee in the, Savings Bank UDwards of ono The whole number of depositors is 968. It is said that it i very common for one girl to hate g500 on deposile. v 4 - At Pomona, in tbis conntv. on Wednevlav last, by tbe lev. Drury Lacey, Mr. William A Whit field, to Miss Chanty Hellen, daughter ef Seth Jones, Esq. i ' , GREAT ATTRACTION ANJ BARGAINS!! $30,000 worth, if you pleaae l ' I ONLY wish to say that I have seceived nearly all of my Tall and Winter STOCK OF GOODS ; and , from the quantity sols, can very safely pro nounce the BKXAiNDia very handsome, and for qual- ?- 111. -m - - - iiy ezceuea Dy none in the market. It is almost im possible to mention all the articles' ia an advertise ment usually kept in a Dry Goods and Grocery Store therefore, I shall be happy to have my customers and friends to examine the follming : SILKS Gro d Ocean, a new and beautiful arti- tide to lie found no where else 16 yards positive! v weighing 2 lb. and 12 oz. nett. Rich Chene's and Gro. de Afrie's, Blue Black Lustre, J wide and heavy, . Mouslin de Linn's of every style and pattern mour ning and second mourning, A large and elegant assortment of Mnlin and Cam bric Edgings and Inserting,, reverse stich a new article Linen Cambrics, and Linen Handkerchiefs; Silk, Hose f every description and quality, Cotton do.' besf 3 and 5 Thread, English, Lam hs-wool, Yjgonia do., and i Hose. Gloves of every description, from Children's Vigonia to Prince Alberts. Also, a large assortment of Ribbons, Tapes, Cords, "Hooks and Eyes, Needles, Pins, Hair Brushes, Soap, Toilet Powders, Combs and Looking Glasses, in graat va riety. Also China, Glass and Queens ware. I am pre pared to furnish at the shortest notice, Setts, number ing from 130 to 300 pieces, all of a new pattern, and much lower than they can be had by retail. 50 bushels prime Mercer Potatoes at hand. . Fami ly Flour in whole and half barrels, and Family -crashed Sugar. As I intend coming out again soon, I think this will do for. the present great inducements will be held out to punctual and cash customers. THBO. M. UW. Raleigh, December I, 1841. 94 FOWCHONG TEA. Black Tea. a very anpe rior article. Also, Buckwheat Flour, in quar ter barrels, JOHN T. WEST, - Eayetteville Street, , Nearly opposite the Post Office. J. T. W. has a few boxes of the msAi Principe Segars, advertised in another column, still on hand. P. Also Chewing Tobacco, of the very best kind. Raleigh, December 3, 1841. 98 The Subscribers are prepared to execute all kinds of Imitations of every variety of Marble, and of all kinds of Wood ; also, Wall Painting, Paper-hanging, Gild ing, Glazing, &c &a at'endnd to at the shortest no tice, and done in a superior style of workmanship MILITARY FLAGS painted in the neatest style, on tbe shortest notice, and much cheaper than they can be done elsewhere. Refer to the Adjutant General of North-Carolina. Persons wishing Painting of any description exe. euted, by calling at the Shop next door to tbe Bank of the State, may expect to have it done to their en tiro satisfaction. C. & 8FRAZIER. Raleigh, December 3. 1841. 98-lf Til E Spring session, of the Subscriber's School commences tbe first Monday in January. J. H- NORWOOD. Franklin, Nov. 27th, 1841. 98 5t (tj The Standard, Star, and Nevybern Spectator will insert for five weeks. RALEIGH ACADEMY. fjnHE.next Session of this Institution will corn. II menceon first Monday in January. SILAS BIGLOW. November 21, 1841. 99 5tlaw R AEEIGII SEMINARY, THE Winter Session of this Seminsry will com mence on Thursday, 2d December. Terms per session of five months, payable the half session in advance, $90.' Fuel $1. ' Hours of attendance from 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. ' PRIVATE CLASSES. Drawing and Painting on Monday's and Wednes day's, from i past 2 to 4. $16. trench, Italian or German on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from past 3 to 4. . $15. Mr. BaiHDT, Professor of Mosicj will attend at the Seminary.; " - For further particulars apply at the Seminary, ot to. Messrs. Turner & Hughes, Raleigh. Dec 1. 1841. "98 ' "TVTOTICE Taken up and entered on the Rao. Vsi ger's Book of Moore Comity, by Neil McNeil living 18 mile East of -Carthage, on' the 23d of Oct. ioi, a, wnue worse Doat io years oiu, ami about 14 J hands highVppraisrd. at fifteen dollars. WILLIAM DO WD, Ranger. November 1, 1841, 98 3t pd State of Worth-Carolina, Jjuncombe Vounty, I WILEY JONES, Sheriff of Buncomlie county, 9 shall expose to sale on the 1st Monday in De cember next, at the Court House in Asheville, for tax due thereon for 1840, the fallowing land : FIFTY ACRES OF LAND sold by John Nelson to James Long, on the east side of the French Broad river. and on the waters nf Grigge's mill creek, joining Dan? iel Blake; valued by John Young and others .to be worth twenty dollars, and the tag thereon for tbe year 1840, amounting to 7 cents and accruing costs and charges, and double tax.. ... W. JONES, Sheriff. Oct. 29, 1841. ' 90 Ids Itate of Aortli.Csirollna. County of FRANKLIN. Court of Pleas and Quarter sions, September Term, 1841, Richard R. Carson, 'r'V- vs. . . - , -. , Harrison .H. Mason. 'r :j Original Attachment levied an Land. in this case, it appearing to tne uoort tnat tne de fendant in this case is an inbaUtant of another State, or so conceal himself thai the ordinary process of Law cannot be served on him J U is therefore ordered by the Court, that pabueauon tie made m tne Raletga Regis ter for sis weeks, that nhless the said defendant appear before the Jestices of bur Court of Pleas and Quarter Sfsiqe,at tbe Court to be held for the county of Frank- fin, at the Coort House in Iouisburr, on the second Monday in December next, and then and there replevy and plead to issue. Judgment final wilt be entered up against him, and the Land levied on be condamned sub ject ttUiaUff's sacevery. Attest: . P4TT4380N,C,C,qflt -'-A ,V Vi-. w - . --Jt-is. "SrfiL -. - , i I II t. y - . t r -. -.1.. ,,i is a ip i' -, 4: . or NORTlt dAROLIffATEMPJSRANCE UNIOX; f j llHE Stat Temperance 8odety ef North Caro U- Htia, at its late, meeting, directed its Executivo Oomrruuee to Uke roeasures r Jbf the establishment, at una place, of a Journal, devdtetl to ih cause of Tm perauce; . - ' ' - In obedience to their wUhes, and impressed winY the importance of such a puMicatioq, tbe committed have determined, if sufficient encij rax e men t can be obtained, to usee the first number . f loch a publics- -Hon, to be called th4 NORTH CAROLINA TEM PER AIM CE UNION, on tbe first ef January next. The leading object of the Ufiion will b, the din femiBaUdtf tf TtopeTanai principle W, shall endeavor to present iaCiu pases, a JutL record of tbtf . progress of the Temperance cause in our own nd in 'toifpUiiuWofiUiloi com momues and original articles ia defence ef Hs pruvt cipiesv and in reply to the various objections urged against it. .-. ' -.C While, kowever, thtf pttftnotiett el lWpertnce will be the Jb and leading ebjeet of ear Journal, it is oar intention, that its psgeehall ba diversified by a gen era! summary of the most important events of the day and by particular attention U the interest ef Agrw eu!taret . , . ' " j- Io carrying dot this object, the Oommittee look with confidence to the friends of Temperance; particularly in North Carolina, for aid and support. A new im -pulse has been given to the cause ia this State. Were this the proper oeeMon. wi could tell tale of what has been passing under oar own eyea, which would end a thrill of joy through every benevolent heart. The reformation of the jnebriat has commenced add is still going on with a'powef and success, which the most sanguine nerer dared to anticipate. Give us but the mean of communication, and we trust that an in fluence will gs lUrth from the Capitol of the old North State, to ite sembtest boundary,4 that will tell upon lU kappineas and prosperity through all future gedera-t iions. ' Permit its, then, most 'earnestly te appeal to every friend of Temperance, Morality, and good order, to aid us promptly. As the object is to commence with the now year delay on tbe part of its friends thiy be fatal, J Letevery individual, then, who fveU ari interest ia ourauccass, and every Temperance. Society, become, responsible, at once, far' the number of copies which they suppose can be circohUedsio their .vicinity, and forward their names immediately, fc.r 10, 20, Of 50 co- pies, as they may think the derhand of their neighbor hood may justify. In this way onlyean we hope fat success in Our effort At " a raMtiag ef the E"xecuuve fJommiuee .of the North Carolina Sute TempersnceJBocistj, tbe foltow ing resolution was adopted ; Whersas, artantements have been made to comrjaehdlr . the publication of a Temperance Journal in the CUy of Raleigh, art the first week of January next, 'provided One Thousand ,: Subscribers can be. obtained. 1 i2raeteaVTht it be most eafriesUy receromended to each oftbe O$oers of the State Temperance Soci ety, and to the members of the late State Convention, and to any who are friendly lo the ead e. Immediately after the receipt of this resolution; te become respon sibto for from ten to fifty Sobseriber; so that the pu lication may commence at the tiine-eontemphueiL , By eider of, the Executive' Committee of tUKc"1! Carolina State TemDeranoe 8otaelrir5 : " Raleigh, November 28, 184!. fe 1 The Nrtfc Carofina Temperanee r TJaiea b published weekly a medium sheet, (say IryAft inches,) at One Dollar and Fifty. Cents, per annum. payable in advance. Letters containing Subscribers ' namee'and rernittaneef,' must be dieted, post paid or . free, to the Treasure of the Society, Jxsss Bsowv. Raleigh, Xtos i ETEW MORE PIAWO FOIITES Jcrf a cc si ran x E. P.iNAsa. By schooner Juliet, avo'teeeived sevn mora Piano Forte, which, xl. ded to the twelve tlately unpacked, make my stock very (org, and 'complete. X have a beautiful variety of patterns, varying in price from two. hundred and seventy-five to .six hundred dollars, all of which wilt be sold, subject to be returned if not really good, and with so uncommonly large stock (upwards of thir ty instruments) I cannot fail, to please those who may be in want of the article. No'nne steps in the -dark, or runs any risk in Frcbssing- e Piano Forts) from ths SaJbscrtBer, sa he is wiU'ing that porchasera should Withhold payment until they are fully tried, v r : JJ, P. NASH, iVrr5rr. FEMALE TEAGHUHS W A HTlRQ.ll.TU4 Tt V Jt I AM requested to obtain situations for "several Lv dies of uaexceptlpnable character, considerable ex, perienee and undoubted quaUfications as Teachers of the various Epglish branches, together with the French Language and Music on the Piano Forte.- Salary, $400, and board for the scholastic year ei ten months Others not so experienced in teaching, bat otherwise desirable, $300 and $350 and board.. " Communications addressed to tbe subseober, age paid, wdl be promptly attended to. f K. P. NAKTT . ' r " Petersburg, Va. -I have for sale about 30 Piano Fortee of different kinds, all of which will be sold upon the condition that payment may be withheld UAtil the instruments are fairly tried. EP. NASH. -Oct an, j. ::y:T7:tr'-; 88 TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Chatham County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions : Richard Dowd, ' ' vs. . Attachment, levied on Land, Daniel Sinclair, j ", , In this case jt appearing lo the aatisfaction of the Court, that the defendant Doiel Sinclair, bsth re move beyond the ffmilt of this State j so that the or, dbary process nf law cannot be served upon bim. It is therefore ordered hy the Court, that eublication ba tAade in the Raleigh Register for six weeks' eaceesev triMx iwufyina; lue ueieuuwit Kioyeswa. 10 do and appear-before the Justices of oar next Court oKPIeaa and Quarter Sessions (o be held for said County at the Court House in PUuhorV, on the 2nd Afonday in Febrnsi-y next, then and there (o replevy nd plead, to issue, otherwise judgment by default win be entered against him and the Jlnd levied upon, condemned, subject to tho PUintuT recovery- 5 f Witness, Nathan A. Stedman, Clerk of said Court, at Office, in Pittsboro,' the ?nd Monday T ffovembes NATHAN A. STEDMAN. C. C. C. ALG OF LAUDS FOCI TAX Eg.-, Agreeable to an trder of sale of Cnxoberland ty Court. September Term, 1840. wL'l expose to pub lie sale, for rash, at the Court House in Favetievin on Monday the 6th day of December next, the follow ing Lot, or parcel of Land, listed bv John Hnske. for tne estate or news or Airrea Moore, upon which the taxes are duo and unpaid for 1840, via s ; ' ; :: " One Lot of Acres, f more or lasal on HillslinrM.i. and Moore Stfeeta, valued at $S00,tx $1 qq :- a VMINQ. Collector. rayettevuie, Oct. 36, 1 84 1. -' - 88 wts . a o ter j mu,! JUST XECEIVKD - OK COlOf ISSIOZT. " 1C mprt of RicHvovn's unproved east4ron PloQgha lOO Extra Points i and SJirlof (o Djtto,. rrr Besides another ney ln this ritr.tiu finii. ber has disposed of 20 of the above invaloable Ploughs, and in every mslanee heard from, the tHuchaser hsa expressed entire satisfaction, not only of ii ntility; but puucuuuij n m cMcoxmess, n saves notn tune ana). money which apeaks volmnee in la favor '' t 't'Z&i JAlU.'TowLs;: J cne 10841 . -- ran A few barrels of tnim No. 1 . Susquehanna Berritars. mosilv An- fSr K. ibVlV f JAMES if. TOWLra ' - j. Woo an vppj: Cxtm, BaiaiJiw A3TD AsraiTicrr. VOVt, it.