North Carolina Newspapers

.... 3--: --iri:;ES ' Friday, January as, .!,S4 2. -v-: . ry MjslsjssissBSMsMpisassflsspjHf sfm EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Subscription. Fve Dollars per annum half in 'Advance. r -, . - Advertisements. For every- Sixteen Line, first insertion, One Dollar ; each ijulseqnent insertion, Twenty-five Centst 1 s CotrKT Orders and Judicial. Abvertkkmekts .Will be charged 25 per cent. higher ; but a deduction ot 83 j per cent, will Le maie irom uie regular prices, for advertisers by the year. ! : - Advertisements, insertecl in the Semi-Wkblt Register, will also apj'ear in the Weekly Paper rc of charge. . . ' CO Letters to the Editor must le post-paid. (vi ra v jK ni ft t ro nt .Fv tP THE T VV O B R I Q EG ROOMS. t BY J. G.ivVHITTIER. 1 HO SUu Weill uuwii: un mi; jhiu u x ui- csline, .tinging w'tth a redder hue the dark stains of ihe battle. The infidel had retired ; and a field from whence but a littie time be fore the clang of artiis went into the stilt skies of Syria, where the brazen hemlet and thft nale crescnl crave back their double flood I w of sunlight and - where-die" chivalrous lan ' ces of Christendom bore down ' the infidel scimetar, lay silent beneath the darkness save when some stifled groan, or muttered prayer of the dying, to!d that the-work of death was yet unfinished. Bravely had Rupert Merlon and his bo som friend, the young Knight of Anselm, borne themselves in ,th'e terrible strife of that day. But in the last strugglejust as the vat se of turbans jand scuneUir.- rolled backward fromthc fierce onset of t!ie Chris tian chivalry, they had been separated from each other ; and Rupert with a boding -heart discovered that his friend was not among the weary war spent suldiers who gathered id gelher in the. Syrian twilight, with those emotions of pain and triumph, which victory, attained only by bitter sacrifices, must al ways inspire. He turned away from the congratulations of his knightly brethren, aud sought the bloody scene of the recent en counter, : .' ' - Fearful were the sights and sounds that pained the senses of Rupert Merlon as he stole watchfully among the ghastly wrecks of the death grapplel On one hand Jay the tall and graceful form of the Molem, with his brazen' hemlet arid tight armor, and on the other the stalwart Knight of Christendom, girded in his cumbrous armour, like a thrown down statue of iron with his dross-handled sword still grasping in a hand which might never more lift' Its heavy gauntlet. The writhing forms of the dying are around him their gastly countenances turned upwards to the dim twilight with here and there a friend bending anxiously over them. Ru pert hurried -onward. I A low moan at his side at length arrested his attention. He paused, and b. the dim ight he saw the fa miliar countenance of hi ts friend. The hem- let was off- and there was a ghastly pale ness in the features, which faintly smiled upon him. ' Robert of Anselm had fallenl Rupert'knelt at his side. The wounded man rallyinahis lastenergiesr,murmercdfaint ly. - Merlon, tell" my lady-love how I have fallen. Let her know that her Knight died in his armor as a Knight should die.' There was a struggle on his ghastly features- his lips moved the ear of . Rupert listened in rain.. I - ; j : ' Peace be to Uhee, valiant !' said Rupert Merlon, as he rose from bending over the inanimate form of his friend a braver never laid a lance in . rest, , and a worthier never kntlt at the shrine .of beauty !' And he left" him to the loneliness of the gathering night which now hung over the battle field with the darkness of the funeral pall. ;'-.;-" - " Two; years had passed away ? and one of England's pleasant 1 villages was enlivened with the gaiety and splendor of a merry bri dal. It was the bridal of Rupert Merton, to the Jady love of Robert Anselm the knight 1 who fell with a good sword in his hand and his armor on, in the wars vf Europe. Marvel not,-reader, that' the bthrothed "of .. Anselm fliuuld ?o soon yield herself. to the addresses of another. Did she forget her lover Ulie good Knight w ha .had borne. her name jon his hemlet ' through the reddest fields of . Palestine t Did she cease to re member him, who had laid at her feet the wrested sword and. conquered banner of his enemieswhose armor she 'had herself laced for its last trial him, at the mention of whose name her heart had beat prouder, and" for whose. return she ; had . looked forward with the anxiety oflove ? Never! She had wept sadly at (the story of his fallglorious zsi was she had offered to many a shrine, prayers for the noble spirit "which had pass ed away for ever. - But tears may not al ways flow the fountains which have been . unsealedby , the. rude hand: of afBictipn may close again..,. So iv was with the Jady ' Elea nor. .: The tide of agony Mttledlldown into the calm melancholy of . a sjpirit sanctified and malde heller by the of grjef..-1And when she knew the earlj love of M.- a love . which his friendship fori- Anselm had check- . ed in its revelation? still remained strong in his bosom, sho listened to his words; of affectiou, consolation and sympathy. And she- gave her -'plighted f froth to ibedeare&l inenu vi ner nearest ipve. . . : ' They stood up together before, the altar of the village c hu rch . .and the' multitude, gazed oji them with, gratified eagerness..; fcoth were pale, there was a melanc)ioly.xn.their fea tures that told how deeply they had tasted of the bitter fountains of existence. But in the nobler bearing of Rupert, and in the chris tened beauty of his lovely partner, those who looked on them found much to" admire ; and a whisper of delight ran around the assembly for one moment, and .then, as t'ie imposing ceremony .commenced, alt becajne silent once more, in breathless attention. , ' ... A clatter of hoofs, as if a horseman was hun.ying with the 'speed of life and death, startled the assemblage. The next moment the tall form, of a knight in. armor darkened the door of the church- The" multitude gave way before his hasty and fierce strides. Hold!" he exclaimed, in a loud tone of command, "thai lady is my bethrothed bride. Lady Eleanor, I adjure thee, Temember thy vow break it uot for a false traitor." All started, and Rupert laid his hand on his sword, Sir Knight! he said sternly tie hot blood rushing up to his pale lace " at another time thou shall be fidy answer ed, .if it so piove thou art worthy, of knightly dealing." And he turned again to the Priest at the altar. : The eyes of the stranger shone like fire l eneath the bars of his vizor. 'Rupert Mer ton !' he shouted, in a fierce and loud voire, let the ceremony the stayed or the sanctu ary of lite-living God shall not protect thee!' Dastard ? returned Merlon, conveying his trembling bride to the hand of his kins mans,and confronting the intruder' ' Rupert ivienon asks no outer protection save ms own good sword. If Uiou hast the spirit of of a Knight follow me!', They strade through the church aisle to gether, in another moment the quick clash of steel rang sharply in the ears of the hor ror stricken assembly, the struggle was short but desprate. -Reckless of his own life each seemed only to seek that of his enemy. Rupert covered with wounds, reeled forward and grasped the throat of his enemy with that fierce strength which passion lends to the last struggles of existence. His glaring eye blanzed wildly open as he passed his sword like lightning through the body 'of the stranger. It was a fatal blow. Both fell at the same instant; and when the multitude gathered around therathey were dead. ' Unhelm the stranger, said the priest, as with a shudder he surveyed the death forms before him. The hemlet was unbouud ; and the haughty and dark features of Robert of Anselm was disclosed, features familiar to many who were present, although settled into the grimness of death. . The Knight of Anselm had recovered from his Wounds ; he had escaped from the captivity of the infidel, and sought his own loved England the home of his bethrothed to die by the hand of Ru pert Merlon ! May God deal in mercy with their fierce spirits !" said the priest in a trembling voice. And the people mtirmered. Amen. The tdy Eleanor died in the cell of a Convent, after living for years with a wither ed heart and a weary spirit that cold, dull torpor of despair which is broken only by the releasing touch of earth. THE MOURNER. It is very lonely, mother," murmered a fair haired, lovely girl, as she rested upon the sofa one evening, ' it is lonely now, aud the nights seem very long. Shall I never see father more " Yes my lovei you will see him again in a brighter world than this." But this is a fair world, said the little girl, ' I love to run and play in the sunshine ; and pick the water cresses from, the brooks and when the weather is a little warmer, 1 shall go down and gather the blue-eyed violet that father said. was like me-' - Too like, 1 fear, said the mother as the crystal tear trembled on the drooping lid. ' But my dear child, there is a fairer world than this, where flowers never fade, where clouds never hide the light of that glorious sky ; for. the-' glory of Him whose name is kove, beams ongnuy anu iorever in mose golden courts : the. trees which grow on the banks of the river which water that blessed place, never fade as they do in this world, and when friends meet there, they wilt be parted no uiore, but will sing hymns of prai ses to God and the lamb forever !' 1 And shall I go to that happy place when 1 die ? and will you go home with me I said the little child.- ? Yes,' said the mother Iwe shall both go in God's own time, when he calls us from this life, we shall dwell in His presence. t . f 'It was a little while, and the mother beni over the grave of this pale flower of intellect, 4 itheredj by the untimely frost of death. But was she alone when in twilight shade she sat atXHf the ffrassv mound where the deep and yearning hopes of that fond heart were gatnereu in odvious suence v kjh no. "The 'soft and silvery tones of buried love whispered to the breeze that tilled tne droop ing flowers o'ercharged with the dewy tears of night. ;rhe diamond stars that one by one,-came forth-upon their shining watch. seemed beaming with the light of that death Ie3same, Mhich burned undimed upon the inmost shrine pi her heart; tand sue enjoyeu, in the holy tfeoirs. of .ioiittde, that com mu nion of pure spirits, which L."our exafted faith can bestow. ,' ' 1 '' C1 Beautiful extracts from he address of Mr. Pj5ABopy,.at the ponsecration of th'e Spnng: field Cementery on the 5th inst 1 : f '.' "When I. saw this great audience. Just nowV-. winding pp. through, the gladeft of the Oeoieters tottake their plaees on ihisffround. I was deeply affected with the thoaglit J Jow SooiHShall.we take pur. place in the, dust be lo w ts With this deep , thbugh t , u pon . our kinihrlf iUl tf sbillt und vall'tes 'around us in presence of these venerible trees'and these sparkling waters with the green earth beneath, and God's own bright sky above us I need not ask -your" attention I need not labour to bring you to solemnity; for I doubt not that voice is now saying in every heart, the place whereon thou-slaudest is holy ground.' - 1 Reflect how many tenants will soon be here to claim their freehold in the dust be low. One fair and gentle child has already come h filling herald to take possession in the name of the dead. Here he has laid him self down on a colder pillow than a mother's bieast. Many such will be here morning stars quenched in the brightness of their ris ing before they have known the sting and sorrow of life below;' Children in tender years will follow their parents to this place ; the domestic circles will be fearfully brokeirand (henceforth the wide world will be their' home. The bus band will follow the fond "wife of his bosom the liht and consolation of the fire-side, and the wife the husband, on whose strong arm she had hoped io lean- through all her days, ' - ' The young, sinking under the slaw torture of wasting disease, will flee away and be at rest in this holy ground; the aged after years of labor and sorrow, will depart. to this place. The pale marble will raise every where around us; telling of the dead, sometimes wha they were, and still oitener what they ought lo have been.' Car I ms Saoacitt. The Jewelry Store of Messrs. Tanner & (Jooly. at Ulica, took fire in the second story - two lads were sleeping in the Sioro, and a dog was also there. The hvler, on discovering the fire, commenced barking furiously of which they were conscious, but being in a stle of partial suffocation and dreamy atupor, had not the power to move until finding barking ineffectual in waking them, the dog sprang upon the bed and commenced pulling the clothes off of them, and pawing and wounding one of them in the breast, which restored hrm lo conscious ness in time to see the flames burnt through the ceil ing over his head, and rud crackling along the w:dl and partition of the room,, composed of thin and dry Itoards, setting fire to their clothes by the bed cidf, and filling the room and the whole building almost to suf focation with dense smoke; they both sprang simulta neously upon the floor and succeeded in extinguishing the fire before much damage was done and without making an alarm. CONFECTIONARY, FANCY, MUSIC, JEWELLERY & DRY GOQDS. Thankful for the encouragement they have hereto fore received, inform their friends and the public in general, that they have opened, at the new stand, corn er Fayetteville & Hargett Streets. choice assortment of Goods in the above branrhes.by far larger than lorm. erly kept, and as they always sell at very moderate prices, they hope to merit a continuance of favor. Part of the new supply consists in : " 30(1, lb fresh Raisins. 25 boxes Candles, Sperm 35 cU. Tallow 20 ets. and the celebrated Hull's patent; Soaps, white, yellow, castile. perfumed, &c. Sperm Oil, winter strained best; 800 lb Crackers, batter, lemon, ship-bread ; best Porter, fine Wines, and French Cordial ; Cheese 3 sorts ; Chewing Tobacco, 25 box Segars, Figs, Prunes, Dales, Filberts, Palm, Wall & Cocoanuts, Almonds, Sweet Oil, Preserves, Brandy Fruit, Oranges, Lemons, Seidletz and Soda Powders. Macaroni, currants, Citron r 30u lb bandies Peases Hoarhound Candy ; Chocolate, Peppersauce,. Pickles, Lemon Syrup, Nutmegs, Liquorice, Cinna mon,Sardines, Anchovies, Bologna Sausages, Smoked Tongues, very best Mustard, Starch, Tea. PERFUMERY Pkptumert, Oil of Roses, Macjssar.Bears.Antique Oils, Cologne, Florida and Lavender Waters, shav ing soap. Essences, Opodeldoc, pink Saucers and lilly White, Frecklowash, Bergamott. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Musical IssTCJiKXTs.Finest Violins.bows strings, bridges, t crews, Fingerboards .Guitars, Flageolettes, Fifes, Flutes, Clarionetts, Accordeons, Bras Trum- pe ts. BOOKS. Books, Spanish, French, German and English Grammars and Readers, Almanacs. Geography, Prim ers. Spelling, Picture and Song Book, Key of Heaven, (Catholic.) -r Fencing and Boxing Apparal,. Foils, Swords, Gloves, Masks, Hats, Breastplates. Fancy Goods., etc. Painted Glass Mugs,, artificial Hair and Flowers, Mohair Caps. Ladies Work and Fancy Boxes, Looking-glasses 3 and 4 feet square. Baskets, Snuff-boxes from 5 cts to, '4; -Combs,, shell and other ; .Clocks, ;wooden and metal; W alking Cnes, finest . Razors and shaving utensils. Thermometers, Compasses, Dirk, Pen and Pocket Knives of the finest quality, Pis tols, Teeth, Cloth, Hair, Hat and Shoebrushes, Black ing ; Slates, Bells, Fishing Utensils. Coffeemiils, Pins, Needles; 6 gross Matches, Fireworks, Glass 14 x 18 Lamp and Candiewicks, Purees, Pocketbook's, Night Tapers, Powder flask, Shotbelts, Birdbags, Percus sion caps, Smoking Pipes, Corkscrews, Whips, Scis sors, Necklaces and Beads, Paer, Pens, Quills, Ink and Inkstands. Wafers. Sealingwax, Letterstamp, Pen cits,1 Buttons, Pictures. - ' GAMES. ' Games, aa Dominos, Chessmen, Backgammon, Ke- no, Tenpins. Cup anil Ball, Graces for Ladies, slip ping ropes, Tivoh billiard, Kollet- : " . TOYS. . " .. x; Tots of every description, as Marbles, Humming Tope, Drums.Rattles Whistles.Momh Organs. Harps. Trumpetn. Magic Lantern fain tbores, Magnetic Toys, False races, XJannons uotls, Alaleecops, Microscopes, painted Trunks for children, etc etc f JEWELLRRY. Fine gold and silver, as well as german silver, viz. Breastpins; Ear-sings, Pencils.'Tinger-ririgs Thi m- tjles, of german ilver nod pitichback. ;TaIiIand Tea Spoons, Desert Knives and Forks, -Side, Pocket, and others. German silver Combs,., Hand Brl Is, Watchguwda, Chains and Kevg, Beltbackles Spec-' laclea. ' - '."",:"''' " '.; yf- r- -1 dry goods; v . Pootaloon stHfls,;tYfst patterns, Handkerchief, Camlet, Jeans, Linen Collars and Bosoms,' 8tbeka. Glovesj Stockihgs,lrish Linen; 8atinett,' bleach" and unbTeachd Ctons,'FlaniieiVtc: '-f 'l'v" '? ' Til foct the variety of articles is too numerm to mention all of which vriil be sold on very, reasonable terras for casb. ..-. ... , - " ... G.W.&C. GRIflME. Corner of Fa yettevilU and Hargett Streets. ill Hakgett Sf? Raleigh, N- p. eAVING purcha!'id the entire assortment of Li quors hitherto bo unging to Cooi & Wicker, ttie Subscriber feels him self authorised in assuring the Public, (in conjunction, with bis stock on hand that no establishment in t 5 City affords a more ample supply ,or one wblch wi ej eel either in quality or price, the articles he offers ft - sale. The following articles comprise a part of his ;oek : French brandy, a i perior article' Holland Gin, best totality Jamaica Rum excel int. '. : Irish Whiskey, direr- from tje Custom Rous Apple Brandy, old"! ah Peach do" ; o(r ;rjod quali'y (Common, Medium, t id other Liquors, of overy kind Scuppernong Wine Monongahela Whisl . y Best Rectified do Madeira Wine,, recery imported Brown Sherry, . ytltir do "' Champagne'Wine, mintain brand, and there sev er was a better ar(T:te ih this market Port Wine, superior Malaga do Lamp Oil, winter stiineA' . ' Double Rectified, LcufSugar Common df do Best Orleans Sugar f? " Java Coffee, atii-other qualities Green Hyson Tea, gtcfif article Bacon, Lard, Meal. .Ilur, Potatoes, and in fact ev ery thing in the Giajery line Millers best . "Lemon ffvrup - j Best Chewing. TobiiCttit common do. Smoking do -Snuff, in bottles or bv:etail ? Hardware, Crockery jfiril Queenswar . Pofer's Ware do- Stoughton's Bitlers,'i;kles, Wingraves (London) best " . . Candle, Segars, Sp b1 Indigo, Soap, &c. Jiondon Porter, AIW 3 Ale Cheese and Cracker? , 'I'owder, Lead, Shot, 4e Horse Collars and I ites Ready-made C loth in Vnd Staple Dry Goods,' Together with a genen I a:sortment of articles not here enumerated. u t . The Subscriber h.4 i-ade an arrangement with a gentleman in Norfolk, supply him regularly twice a week with Fresh iU, & Fresh Oysters, which lie will send at i ftvtime to private dwellings All orders filled on Wi jljesdaj anjd Friday nights Oysters, and all other ( fifties will he served up at his Exchange, at any hou ' His Fish and Oysters, for the supply of families, trjjl be carried to their doors, without any additional Vpense. The Subscriber intend a devoting his entire time to the business, and will b (tided by an Assistant, always accommodating. ' A nxio 1 to deserve public patronage, itvmll be his endeavor to' pent the support of a gene rous public His termii are cash, but credit wUI be extended to those who m'ej their liabilities with prompt itude. , O. SUGG, Agent. Nov. 1, 1841.: . ,; 8 REUIi:l(fi JiUPIIY, I No. 10, FAKCTTEVltfjLE STREET, RALEIGH, - ,- i . J. 'Has the pleasure of an nouncing tu bis friends and the public at large, that be I lias received from New-York - fnd Philadelphia, an ei ten 4 ive, rich, and fashionable dock of Goods, which he sell at New York prices Phe assortment consists in part, of ' -r ; WA (JHES Gold independent 'nods, duplex, anchor, Lever Watches, a general asS rt ment of Silver do. of eery price and quality." JEVJLBRY. -Gold guards, foh. VI neck Chains, .Seals, Keys Diamond Pins 4" Rinuby ami Emerald do. neck and head Ornaments, Jich cameos Ac mosaic Pins 4 Ear-ringi, gold Pencil Thimbles, Vinigretls, Medal- ions, gold Hearts and fc t-ofses, Jet do. and a great vaneiy 01 omer ncn vw. . Gold, Silver, Blue, a rTd polished steel Spectacles to mil all persons and ajMcyes. Very suienor iflmt glasses, that may be adjusted in any frame, at a mo ment's notice. " I SILVER A NDfrLATED WARES. Silver Cups, Spoon Ladles, Sugar Tonga, Salt and Mustard Spoons, J utter Knives, silver mount ed Cocoarruts, Castors Candlesticks, "Snuffers : and Trayf, Waiters, Cake gaskets. Coffee Greques, iBri- lannia ares 111 eiiMim Bingic pieces, ott. FANCHT. GOODS. Mantel Clocks, andT Lamps, Plated and Japaned Waiters. Gold a nil Silv- Mounted Canes and Whips. Chess men and Backg4 hjnon Boards, Vishing Card Cases, Gold and Sifvet. Fjencil Csee, Talent feteel Pens, Roserf superior : triors, Congress Knives and Scissors, Sanders' cele -rijied razor Strop,. Dog Col lars do. ClTtailk PurvB4, Pocket Books, ImiUtion Fruits, Gudj and Piste-Its, Ladies Toilet, and work axes, toilat bottles, afJ HARRISON. BrCSst Pins Medals, Canes, and Bofef, &e. dtc.1 4 PER "UMERY. ! Farina's celebrated genuine Cologne, Rose Laven derj Florida, and Bayv fitters ; Gulrlain's Cream of a si 1 . . 1 c-u ooap, iiapies, nnu 00 pi. Jgceuiyi coiitpounu. 101 om ing. Rose, Almond, C aenphor and Windsor toilet SoapB,pearl Pnwder.coifv Cream, Pomatum,bar'4 Oil, hair, tooth, and. haviiif rushes, and a variety 01 other articles for thehe' o'tet. ' ! ' - Spanish Guitars Vt ns, Clarronetts, Flageoletu Flutes, Octave, &C; tUa & Accordions. " Precep tors for all the above. - C ititar and Violin strings 1 Ex tra Viofin'bow,"&c. , t fTr Clocks and rWal '.bea'of all descriptions clean ed; and repaired in bk iccuatpmed superior style. GolS and 5?ilve manuf eiurej to order 'witV expedi tion, and punctuality; )i (best price given for old gold and Silver. ; 7T!fFAJVTCn p!-To idcice of M rs i fanuary.' The Infant School un- Uder the "Superintend Mra. Peat, will re-open prx Monday the 17th SS tCSSlOK. a S . , , o , "010 50 First'Cfaas--'-. !l' Second Class ' ,: AI,.KKpt Class i "r. ff Fuel per Winter 8easi a r - , . No pupil mnitted t t leas than SeasiQn, th discretion of th eacher. ' - ' i:! . 50 except Viitra admitted to Aritness tb ezereues. on toeg. day Bomhig of ech ' from 10 to 1? oVloek. jCi , Ti -f . ut;- h SwEETsor the Sweet! Come on Macduff, 4nd kicked be he that first cries hold, enough! Shakspeare IlevisrtL 1 Vew & Fresh Arrivals I L. Tucker has just returned from the North, and is bow opening a v a . new ana spicnuui as sortment of GRocsniF.s, Tots,'CoWkctiosabiks, uxb u ellas, &c. &c all of which he offers at the low est Cash prices. It is impossible, within the limits 01 an Advertisement to give a list of aH the articles in a large assortment, but a few of the principal ones are subjoined, and the public are assured they will find every thing at his Store that pertains to his immediate line of business, and many rare aud curious notions be sides. , . , .-. Amongst the assortment are 10 doz superior French Cordials, in China bottles -f doz.rs? Whips Cordials of every kind " f Vegetable and white Windsor Soaps , . Shelled A lmonds Beef Ton ues 'Percnssion Cape Bone Dog Calls Dried Beef Bologna Sausages 3 do large Silver Guurds S 1 doz small do do Porter and every variety of Wines : Fine Antique Oil and Octagon Soap Pease's Hoarhound Candy Assarted Fancv Glass Boxes and Dominos Violins and Silk Purses Cork Screws, &c &ci Brass Watches Harmooicons Oil Cloth Baskets Dates and Brandy Peaches, Cherries. &c. Macaroni 12 doz. Superior German Cologne Water 10 doz. Brasss Buckets 2 doz. Brooms Nest Tubs 3 doz Wood Buckets Fresh assortment of Nuts of every variety Sweet Meats and Jellies of every variety -Macaboy and Scotch Sngff in bladders and battles Oranges & Lemons; a fine assortment Earthen-ware Cheese, Crackers & Segars of every variety & price Sugars of every quality Old Java Coffee & Starch Chewing Tobacco and very superior Wax Candles Table Salt, Prunes, Preserves and Pickles of every variety ; and great many articles too tedious to meo tion, iwhich I will take great pleasure in showing to any person who may favor me with a call. I also re turn my thanks to the public for past favors, and hope to merit the same. S. L. TUCKER; September 24. 77 CHEAP GOODS. : F A. Campbell WISHES to inform his friends and the public, that he has this day, Tuesday, 25th January, made ery heavy reductions in the price of every arti cle of Goods in store. He is making preparations for the Spring trade, and anxious to reduce his present stock of Dry Goods as low as possible, liefore the new arrivals come lo hand; he has marked ihe prices down at once to such rates as must ensure the desired ob ject. - , , -, ' -,: The cheap days will continue for a few weeks only, and during that. lime, he would be pleased 10 furnih his customers, and the public generally, with Kica and desirable Goods. j To give some idea of the extent of the reduction. a few articles and prices are enumerated ! SILKS. - . ' . i A large lot of beautiiul Chene, sold at $1 60, and now offered at 1 25. A few pieces of Rich Satin Stripe, reduced frutn $ 35 to $1. Mazarine blue, figured Poult, de soies, at $1; Also, a lot of light fancy-colored, plain and figured, at 60 and 75 4ents Fig ured and striped blue blacks and Pckin Reps at 90 cts and $100. Bla k Italian Lewdstrbg, at 60 to SO eta. MOUSLINE DE LAINES. A large quantity of very excellent Mousline de Laine are reduced to 25 and 30 cents per yard. All the 50, 60 und 65 cents Goods, comprising many beautiful patterns, are all offered at 40 cents per yard. 'Vht rirh Paris Wool de Laines, only 50 cents. Rich em broidered, nduced'to $1 per vard. CAI.lfinRS. ! A large lot of Domestic Calicoes are offered at from 6 to 10 and 12 cents per yard. The finer qualities reduced from 20- and 25 cents, to I. 5. 17 ml 20 rlb. The whole of the English Prints to 25 aud 30 cerits . M .... a-nruuure mniz equally iow. i BROAD CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. ; A large assortment of all the tHOiWnt sKmlm rntnrn and qualities, will be sold at moeh lower nricm thn any thing ever offered in this raaiket before. Merinos and Flannels unusually cheap. Linen Goods of all kinds remarkably Itw. , : Hosiery, in Cotton. Silk and U otsted. verv cheap. ", .IllatnlCCf S of the beat descrintmn hnvn twn greatly reduced, and are well worthv the attention of housekeepers. . . OulItS & Counterpanes, great bargains. Bleached and brawn Cnllon f?vula Aitrn C.hrrza Maslius, Sic dec all offered at prices much below their value. . 8 3w; ' MLW FlttM AT OUU HOrSE The Jj subscribers would respectfully beg leave to iti- forra their friends and the public generally, that they have justropened at the Stoie frmerly occupied bv!J. D. Royster, next door "to' Will ams- & Haywood,5 a general asairlment of FAMILY GROCERIES, where they would be happy to see their friends at all times. Intending to sell at a small profit, they deem it necessary to state that they a-k but one price for their Groceries, from which they will not deviate. They have also refitted the bar, and furnished it with the very best of Liquors, where gentlemen can be ac commodated with hot and eolf drinks, of ery.kiiid. and at all times. . Lovers of Otstkrs, may always find the very best article at "OUR HOUSE.". 5 JAMES H. LUVE, j ' CALVIN BETTS. ' Raleigh, Jan. 8, 1842 4 JT 00k out for a rull-grrown Xoafer. II A A fellow, who calls hhnaelf JOHN, BOZE. a Baker by trade lelt the ,f eople House. in tin WJ, without paying his ooanl or letting the Proprietors know of hi intention to leave. He is about six feet high and weighs 170 or 180 pounds had on when be absconded, 'bine home-spun coat with velvet C'dlar, caassimere pantaloons aad wore ,a dirty ed ipk handkerchief aboTit his neck. He is mqch 1 addicted to Jibe use of obscene and profane language saws! do tne fiddle and exhibits in bis person; ahocether. the personificatiori of a " full-grown ; Loafer .v A 11 we ran say to Inn-keepers is, to beware of said BOZE hf is a cormorant eater, and tettlea his bills, by takmg "French leave . , . :' . 1 , . ' I ZIEGENFSS & UPCHURCHi . , Jan. 20, 842. " . 1 ' ' 7 t , . If, B. Whenever Mr, Bozi payahUbUlstho pro- pneiors win maxe ample, acknowledgments lor this step; vrhich they aria determined toUake towards mil, who serve tbenun thiawav. f. A? It ' - " 4- -; iwiiirx' ----- r JEXECUTED AT THIS OFFICB--. With great neatness and despatch JNEW GOODS: JO 11 W T TF I2ST, Fatfttetilir Btxit next Store to the CITY HALL, has just receiv ed from New York, hi winter supply "ol Dry Goods Shoes, Hardware, Groceries, Ate &c;' 1 " k " : , ' - ' -:. .n ' . i . '' SII.KS, Vaterfnl,1 4laid, tnj)ed, figured, emtrold , ered, chaugealle,-nd plaiit. Mouslin de Lainrs, "plain and figured. Merinos, Frrrjch 8r English.' Bombazines. Alpaccas. American. French and English Calicoes. Plaid 4-atriped Muslins. Swis iull& Cambric lo.. KibbonP. Artificial Flowers. fVarfoHd Handkeid?te, I bread and Cott6c La Hemstitched Haudkefcb'fa Linen Cambric an.l Linens. ; Insertings and EtfsingC Glove, of various kinds. Silkr Woolert and Cotlut lKkm Sewiog Silks, Spool Cotton, FlalTlread Needles Pn,. Scissor, &c. &c Pungee of various colors. Bleached and Uiihlei.rh.l 11 ;Cliecks. Woolen Shawls. Kentucky Jeau Nrgrtt iuiu u cis. to $i xojcr nauy-c., j Ready-made Shirts. Re a.y-madc Bosoms. Ready made Collars. Satin and Bombazine Stocks, Suspend ers, GJoves, Silk Pockel Handkerchiefs, c. &e,&C. SPUN COTTON, from the most approved factory!; TE AS Green and Black. COFFEE Java and other kinds. SUG A R--Loaf, Lomp. and Brown Ground Ginger, Pepper, Speim Candles, Palm Soap, Starch, Tobacco, Mrs. M iter's hest Scotch Snuff, in bottles and bladders, '4-c. c. 4c. PRINCIPE SEGARS, in quarter boxes. Faa. brand. Truly the genuine article. Imported by Holt & Owen, New York. ' - . Rleigh. N. C. Nov. 23,- 1S41. , , . Baptist Gof e; '; ; THE next. Session of this establishment will com mence on the first Monday in January. ' TXltMS AS rOLLOWg : For Classical Students, $20 00 For English - do 1 15 00 No Pupil received for less than one Session of five months. If withdrawn before its expiration, payment to be made for-the full time. -.w Half the Seseion to be paid for in advance, and the) balance at the end ot three months. - :. " " The School Building is nowr undergoing such 'trait able repairs ancT additions as comfort and convenience demand. " . " ' . ROBERT GRAY. PrinnL nuieiga, Aec, 103 TO DYSPEPTICS--Amon 'the nurnte A of diitinguished genlUmen who have, from per' -ponal rxperieiice. ex pressed " themselves in ' teru.s of commendation of the effects of Beckwith't AnluDyt' . peptic Pills, Mr. Vav Bvrxs, late President pi' t United States, has, upon request, permlttrd the Pn prietor to say, that . having been presented 'by liiin ' some years since with a ox pt hlfPHfe, was Induced 10 take them as a remedy "for disordered stomacti" - -that he has giveir them a fair triali and is well aalis- fied, that thry have eontru-uted greatly to the perbt . re-establishment of his healthy , ; .'... ' ' . These Pi 1W may be had jit any quantitien, a'tl up jn lilteral terms, on application to Dr. Joaif Bkck-' ' ' with, at RateigD, N . C, fey whi m alone tLey 'are ;' prepared. v' - 'v- . ' '' , - January 4, 1842. - .. . 2.? I SEW COKCERS ! JOSEPH J ' x BIG aSSitctessor to Oliver 4 Smith ME RCH A-NTTAI LO R. The tindersigned wirT respectfully" inform the citizens of Raleigh, the pclilic generally, and particularly the friends and patrftrm-f ! Ouvkb A. Smith, that' he has bought oat the emLre -interest of sa.id firmtaken the stand occupied by ihtin,' and intends carrying on the .business in all its vanltis branches as heretofore He has eogagi'd the erVsces of Mr. Oliver, and those heretofore patronizing jtfee" establiehtaent .may rest assured tbst no expense pr ' pains will be spared to 'please. My stock consists of every thing desirable , or fashionable arid I will keep constantly on hand a supply of the bet go ds the Northern markets afford. ' ' "- ' ' - ' JOS. J, BIGGS. Jahoary 5. 1842. V; - - ' , ' 6-41 , IEW GOODS. V.4 I pi ERST &.LISBERGER have josl rrerived fcom JEf. the .'Northern, cities, .... a large '-. assortments 9T ' ' staple and Taney Dry Gpodi Keadv-made Clothing , of every descriptioii together with an unusually large supply of Handkerchiefs,. Hosiery,-Gloves, Sua-r penders, Bosoms. Collars, dtc. ' - v.i .-; The citizens of Raleigh, and eraoof from tliecouo., try, will find it to their interest. to. give jM4a calL aa wf are determined to sell at the most, reduced", prices for Cash. " ; ' ''-''' : ' Ralci'gn, December 20. 1841. ' f! 103 1m NOTICH v. G, V. RAMBAUT resrWtfuny Itk forms' his friend and'the public generally, lhal he has associated with him,' in the Tobacco busiaestf, Dn R. E.ROB IN SON ; and the bosioeM wUI b, conducted hereafter under the firm of,RkVT;& BoatHsnW, at the old stand, 00 the Long; VVbarf, wtert he would be pleased lo see his former patrons arid customers, and particularly his old well tried .Market Square friends. : " ' ' J ' ' 1 5 OrV. RAMBATJT. ' " , r. K B. R0BIN80W. ' January, 1. 1842; . ;.6 tw; r ATTESTIOJI t &r Commissioned Ofacers off the 35th Regiment WiOiC '4j!llIltla.-i-Yoo r hereby requir ed in obedience to an order of the Brigadier General, lo appear at your usual parade eroqnd in the City of Raleigh at 11 o'clock on the 29th inU for the purpose , of electing an officer to fill the vacancy occasioned try the resignation of Mair Gen; M'T. Hawkins f the 7th division, .N. C; Miiib. . - ; ' By fd0rW"th CoL Com.- G. H. WILDER. 1 lAdjtiahfr Jan 17, ,1841.' o : -03s Standard, f.- .:. .THE subscriber baa. opened a Hons of Private Ehteruinrrientinl,hael'Hill, where he wiH he happy to jabcomauidate hi old frieiid. Be wilt be able to board fortv drftv Students iv the month r vaar. oa rea-. abnabW teTtna and his table, shall be furnisbed with-! tjie best 4he country . affords. He respectfully soliciU December W, 'iMt -Mw '..lOWtf -4-.! '. - V 1! u7...' , - .t 1 Wn tfHIT Wl-t: ;. l)Mfiifrfit tfttrnrfrl:rVal,ftl!tIRrtTSr' ' KsjSssJBSrk l4nbiili(i rjo, ucvjuuivni --. ; , PE RF IJMltf Ryi0iinjd F-uc t SQAr3r : i i -Gi-Asaifaii ie? tSEOAns; r . CHEWINaiPBACUO, antlall .NUFFi r . . z ' faedoorcboveyr.&AUtiTin . : i 1 a.