Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Sept. 6, 1848, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE ALBANY FLARE II tarn, out that the Albany Indignation . j : v. ".lirmiDZ results" i We felt sure that the Whigs who took part in the meeting had not looked calmly and dispassionately at the whole contents of Gen. Trior's letter of ac ceptance, for there is not one sentiment contained in it, that has not been repeated by the Old Hero, time after time. The entire mighty affair, despite the representa tions of Loco Foco prints, has turned, out to be no thing more than n mere storm in a tea-cup a par tial moTement in a City numbering about forty thou sand inhabitants, In a State with a population of three million founded upon falsa intelligence par ticipated in neither by the Whigs of the great city of New York, nor of any other portion of that Immense State. All sorts of rumors will, of course, be in circula tion from now until November. Let Whigs shut "their ears once for all to them. GEX. CASS, THE DOUBLE-FACED CAN DIDATE. The great feature in Gen. CaIs' character is the happy faculty of presenting -els regards in opposite directions at the same time. This duplicity has been most strikingly exhibited in that event, whereby the Northern portion of the Union has been presented with one, and the Southern portion with another view, at the same Instant, jof bis proportions; no doubt, for purposes so exceedingly benevolent, that the whole Union by it, has been excited to the high est degree of amazement and admiration. Those, however, who believe that our hero has of late and suddenly acquired this two-faced faculty, will find themselves mistaken on an examination of his bio graphy. In his very youth he is said to have had a pleasant smile and an open countenance for .advan cing Democracy, while with features bland, but a simper somewhat constrained, he waved an adieu to the waning genius of Federalism. When his friend and patron, Gen. Hull, was on trial for his life for the surrender of Detroit, one face of the heroic Captain of the provision train and Knight cf the Broken Sword, beamed with a smile of hope and pity upon the fallen warrior, wJiile the other turned with a glance of triumph toward the countenance of the powerful prosecutor. In all his public service he has had a face for the Government that gave him four salaries per year, and ten rations per day, (no wonder he is bo huge in his proportions) and another for himself, sly, keen and. calculating upon accumulations of cash and prospects of promo, tion. Abroad, to the King of the French, in his pride and in his glory, he turned his face full of smiles, and tuned hia voice to fulsome adulation. At home, his face of scorn is upon the fallen monarch, and his voice is harsh with prophetic denunciation. In his political career, he has had a face for a Pro tective Tariff, and a face against it A face for Internal Improvements, and a face against them. A face for the Wilmot Proviso, and a face against it A face for Irish relief, and a face against it A face for reducing the clothing allowances of the soldier, and a face against it A face for "fifty-four forty," and a face against it. And. we close this true biography of the double faced hero of imaginary military exploits with this prediction, that although he has the face to ask the people of the United States to make him their Pres ident, the onlj reply he will get will be to " face to the right about," and exhibit his double face and fig ure in some quarter where duplicity finds a better market than with the American people. CT The " Standard" says, it was t: unanimously ordered by the (Cass and Butler) Club," that the Correspondence published in our last, "should be laid before the public." Is that the whole truth? Were there no objections made ? Id order to secure this umjtimity was it not necessary for some to be as sured that your opponents had said that you would not dare publish it? Come, out with the whole truth, for ooce, and no dodging. Hadn't yon aud some others, a lettle rather not have : laid it before the public, eh ? XT" The Communication in this paper, over the signature of "Buncombe akd Burke," is admitted without intending any intimation of our own views, in relation to the subjects treated of. CIRCUS AMUSEMENTS. Hundreds of our Citizens have been delighted for the last evening or two, with the performances of Messrs. Robinson &. Eldred'p, and Messrs. Stone & McCollum's splendid Companies of Equestrians. They are both capital Companies. CHEERING NEWS. Wt are gratified to learn that accounts received from different quarters of the Union, concur in rep resenting that the feeling of the people in favor of Ceneral Taylor, is developing itself in such a man tteras to give hope and confidence to every Whig. In sotae States, heretofore set down as certain for Ca&a, Lt certaixty is shaken ; and, from Pennsylva nia, espeeiatiy, there are indications, not to be mis taken, of a gradaal change of sentiment We need Dot ge through the list, however. It b sufficient to say, that informatioa from the most reliable sources, encourage the friends of Gen. Taylor to put forth all their energies, in view of his triumphant elec tion in November. ELECTORS' DISCUSSIONS. Wo are requested to stale that Hesrt W. Mil jIk, Esq. and Pssrin Busbkk, Esq., the Whig and Democratic Candidates for Elector, in thtsthe 3d Electoral District, will address their Fellow-Citizens at the following times and places, viz : Louisbnrjr, Tuesday, Sept. 12th, (County Court.) Raleigh, Monday. October Louisbarg, Tuesday, do Warrenton, do. do Halifax, Wednesday, do Weldon, Friday, do 2nd, (Superior Court.) 10th, do. do. 17th, do. do. 25 th, 27th, da do. do. do. They will attend other meetings of the People, which may be held between this time and the Elec tion, and which do not conflict with their engage ments of business. , . l '. The other Newspapers of the District are re quested to copy. s ' ; - . Moral GaANDEi;R.The followin'rtaji2ais1fTom a short poem by Grace Green wpod, ia, the Septem ber number of Graham's Magazine : " i here is a grandeur in the son! (hat dares To live out all the life God lit within : 1 hat battles with the passions hand to haid. ' A nd wears no mail, and hides behind ne shield V I hat plucks its joy in the shadow of Death?! wbri And, that w,th fearless foot and heavwi-tuniM tj?; May stand upon a dizzy precipice, ' - H'Sh o er thr abyn of ruin. an4 not fall GEN. CASS'S WILMOT PROVTSOlSM; "Loco. Fdicd traders in their affectation to believe Gen.TTVoa, by any possible means, pi edged "to a non-exercise ofhevete power on the Wilmot Proviso are doubtless actuated solely by tne desire to conceal the sins of Gen. Cass upon this matter. They know and fear the People will too generally learn, what are the tiews of thei candidate, in relation to this mongrel offspring of Abolitionism. We have re peatedly charged, and we charge sgain, that Gen. Cass is at heart a Wilmot Provisoite, and should be be elected President, we have not the shadow of a doubt, that he will. go heart and hand for the exclu sion of Slavery from newly, acquired territory. It win be remembered that Senator Miixsr, in his place in the Senate, duriu the recent session of Con gress, exposed the inconsistency and' tergiversation of Gen. Cass, upon this subject. His statements have never been denied by Gen. C's friends, al though uttered several months ago. We have now other evidence to corroborate the assertions of Sen ator Miller, and which, to our mind, is most conclu sive. We ask leave to introduce the testimony of Hon. Mr. Brinckerhoof, of Ohio, one of the reputed fathers of the Proviso, taken from his late speech before the Buffalo Convention. Mr. B. said : "If the Wilmot proviso is not Democracy, then Gen. Cass's democracy is entirely new. It is very green. (Laughter.) For, not longer ago than one year, he was loud in his complaints against John Davis for talking against time, and thus preventing him from having an opportunity for voting in its fa vor. Lewis Cass was then uo democrat uocording to the logio of his advocates, or else he has flopped over. (Laughter.)" "I heard Gen. Cass speak in the Senate of the United States. He then professed to be in favor of the principle, but said it v. as not the time to act upon it. But a short time before, he thought it was both the time for action and expedient to act. Now 1 cat. not turn with him. I defy Gen. Cass to contradict this statement. If he attempt it, 1 can bring the tes timony of nine men every out of them as good as my self to substantiate rtJiat I hare said. We dou't want them your word 19 sufficient. He knows it id true, and heuce the expression iu his letter, 14 he thiuks there has been a change coming on in the' public mind, and iu his own.7' Great laughter. I would respect Gen. Cass's opinions, if IthoagLt they ittre sincere. I respect the sincere opinions of any man, though thejr lead to a change, for I have ex perienced such myself. But I believe Gtn. Cass th'uJts as I dot that the proviso is both expedient and constitutional. I believe that he put his hand in his bosom, and took out bis soul aud laid it out in view of the devil, for the purpose of receiving a little tem porary elevation- (Laughter) Let the North re pudiate him. I believe the South will: and if they do, perhaps there will be others getting up parties to burn barns. (Laughter.) ' Mr. Brixckeehoof, let it be remembered, is a member of Congress, and has had every opportunity of observing Gen. Cass's course upou this question. He defies Gen. Cass to contradict the above state ment, and promises to produce the corroborating ev idence of nine gentlemen, all as worthy of credence as himself. As a witness, he is entitled to full be lief, inasmuch as his opposition to Gen. Taylo is as strong as that to Geu. Cass. What will our Loco Foco friends say now, of the t; equivocating betrayer of Southern rights." He is placed in a very awkward predicament he has ei- 'hcracted iQ faUh tQ his Wihm)t ProTiao al lies, or he is hypocritical in his pretensions of friend ship to the South and to Southern institutions. Which horn of the dilemma will they choose? ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA. We subjoin an account of the news from Europe by the steamer Niagara, which arrived at New York at 6 o'clock on Thursday evening, after a passage of twelve days, having sailed from Liverpool on the 19th ult E GLA fro. Ob the 12th. the Manchester magis trates struck a Wow against club organisations, by arresting fourteen of the chief leaders of the vari ous clubs in different parts of the town. All their papers were seized. The prisoners apprehended have been remanded for a week. At Hyde, Dakenfield and Oldham, the Chartists have appeared in considerable numbers parading through the districts, armed with spikes and guns, but iu all cases upon the appearance of the police or military they have taken to their heels and dis persed. At Liverpool, on the 10th, strong vollies of police, well armed for an encounter, made a aoddeu attack upon the Chartist Club, in Welber street, Black friars, and captured fourteen men. Upon their be ing searched, they were found to be armed with pis tols loaded to the muzzle, pikes, three-cornered dag gers, spearheads aud swords, with an ample supply of gun-powder, shot and two-balls. Upon one man seven rounds of ball cartridges were discovered. At Ashton-under-Lyne aud other districts round Manchester, considerable excitement has existed for some time past, and the clnbe have been more than usually active. Mobs have paraded the streets, arm ed with pikes and guns, aud there can bo no doubt that Borne scheme has been concerted with the disaf fected in other parts of the kingdom, to get up some insurrectionary movement Ireland. The accounts of the potato crops are gloomy, almost without exception or mitigation Numerous arrests have taken place throughout the country ; as many as .sixty have taken place in Tipperary. The Roman Catholic clergy of Toam have got up a memorial to the Queen on behalf ef the State pri soners, praying that the prerogative of mercy should be exercised in favor of the traitor who recently took up arms against the crown. The report published in some of the Dublin pa pers of an affray at Abbey foile, trurna-out to be un founded. All was quiet there, and in the whole country of Limerick. An active chase is kept np both by land and sea for Mr. Richard O'Gortoan. . He was traced to Kil rush, but -what became of him afterwards no one can tell. It ia said that he is in the Dorry mountains, at the head of 600 men, but other accounts assert that he escaped iu an American vessel. A reward of 300 Las been offered for his apprehension. Who Slander Gen. Tatloz I An Ohio volunteer charged Uen, Taylor with blasphemy. It subsequently turned out that Gen.T.'s accuser had beea rebuked in Mexico by Old Zack for robbing a ten-roost, aud indicted in Columbus for stealing a hog I " f' . Another man makes 'charges' against General Taylor in the Louisville I?emecru . II boast that he served at Buetia' Vista, was a Whiff when he entered the service, but oow goes for Cass. One of his comrades, in the Louisville) Journal, denies that Ihe win waa ever a Whig and ac count for his hostility ip Geo. TVyby thus : When we were ahwjio atfcacfc the enemy at the battle of Buena Vista, and every wan vras al his post, eager and ready for the contest, this T. if. was trying to hide loJar the hill tide and to keep from the engagement, and one of the offictri of our company had'to dttw hia sword upon brm before he vtoud shov? nj' symptorns of tightfrig. Soch cowardly men as thele we do hot want for Gen. Taylor." Nalidnal Jnlellistiicer. The first Cass and Bitler Club in Michigan. Geo. Cass's own State, was formed in the town tf Njpoleeh, Jackson coanXy Nearly all the Derfiocratt in the town juioed it. Xt a late tneeu Ihg however, the member, by a unanimous vote adopted resolution to haul down the flarr of Caac and Bntler, and to run up in It place-that of Mar. - .v S roa the aEoiSTta. M t.-EniToa : 1 1 cannot bare escaped your not tee, that most of the Western papers, both Whig And Democratic, are now in favor of Free Suffrage." Perhaps you may not know that moat of out Pop7 alio Whigs as well as Democrats are determined to commend to the lips'of our Eastern friends, the chalice, poisoned though it be, to which, during the last election they seem to have felt no relactanoe. The Whfprof the West have thus far stood by the compact of IS35. They battled manfully to preserve intact our constitutional compromise. We are proud that they did not give way under the pressure of the levelling doctrines maintained by the Democratic Candidate for Governor. And if the Eastern sec tion had done the some, and protected their own in terests, it would not have been for ns to disturb the compromises of oar Constitution. It would have been appoint of honor in us to maintain themat all ha sards, . But do our Eastern friends deem us so green, as to ruin ourselves and our party, in striving to protect them, against inroads upon the Constitu tion which they encourage ? They mistake us ogre giously if they da No, sir ; they have voted sub stantially to change the Constitution and a change they, shall have. They. have voted that "property qualifications are odious," and we are determined that this odious feature" shall be expunged from our fnndamerital law. They have voted that laud qualificat ions are odious. We meet them and even go farther. We can see no difference between land and slaves. '-Land does not master, nor fight the battles of our country" neither do slaves. The owners ef slaves, for aught we can see, are entitled .to no more privileges or power, than the owners of land. We of the West, therefore, all parties, are ! ready, not only to expunge from the Constitution ! the land qualification for voters in the Senate, but also the slave oasis on which the present Senatorial Districts are formed. We say, now, let these Dis tricts be laid off on the basis of free white population. If the East, where are the great slaveholders of the State, in attempting to get up a nice little cloud for present party purposes, have waked up a storm which they cannot control, we cannot help it. It is no work of ours. They cannot say " we did it" They may have the full benefit of their own commotion. And we say furthermore, let there ba no shilly-shally work about it, by which six years shall be lost in this matter. We go for a Convention boldly. We have no idea of giving Democracy the benefit of this agitation for years to come. We have the pow er and we ineau to use it. VVe have the power af making North Carolina a Whig State forever, mere ly by carrying out the principles , avowed daring the List cauyass by our Eastern friends. They are" afraid of carrying them oil to their 'legitimate con sequences. We are not They vainly thought, af ter letting slip the dogs of war, they could whistle them back, at pleasure. They cannot do it. We of the West rp'ul cot. . We know our own interest and powec- We are determined to maintain, the one, and that Enstern Democracy shall feel the other. We would be glad to except our Whig friends of the East, .who have hud their eyes open to the con sequences o( this rash cxperimeut aud who have acted with us in saviug the Constitution. Let them leave that demented region, aud come among us. We will receive them with open arms give them hospitable homes, and form with them u glorious Whig population iu the We6t, which shall be invin cible for half a century at lonst. BUNCOMBE &, BURKE. GEN. TAYLOR AT PASCAGOULA The reader is referred to the following very in-J teresting sketch, from the Mobile Register, a zealous Democratic organ, of a visit to Gen." Taylor: Gw. Taylor at Pascagoula. A considerable number of the citizens of this place, including a few ladies, left here on Friday afternoon, on the steam boat W. W.' Fry, for the purpose of paying a visit to Gen. Taylor, who, with his family, It was under stood, was at Pascagoula. ' The trip down, from the fine accommodations of the boat, and the bright sky and beautiful weather, was exceedingly pleasant. The boat did not arrive at her destination until 11 o'clock at night too late to enable the majority of passengers to go ashore. When the morning came, it presented a pictures que view of East Pascagoula, one of the loveliest spots on the Gulf, with its noble umbrageous live oaks, and the fine hotel and adjacent buildings, dis played tastefully along the bay. A wharf, nearly a milen lengthy conducts from the anchorage to t.'ie shore and convenient edifices afford fine accommo dations for bathing. Upou arriving at the hotel, "the Mobile delegation" was welcomed by the hos pitable host Major McRae to his " quarters," which, however, were already overwhelmed by tho large numbers of visiters patronizing the place. All eyes, however, were anxious to catch a glimpse of the "Lion" whose presence had called them to the spot. Seated quietly, and sideways, in a "split bottomed chair, was an old genUeman, of short aud rouud, but by no means corpulent person, with a small military cap on, engaged intently in reading, by the aid of a pair of silver framed spectacles, a newspaper which he held folded into a small space in his right band. His body was leaning forward, his elbows resting upon his knees, and his mind apparently unconscious of any thing around him. It was difficult to get a good look at him, but a glimpse was sufficient to con vince any spectator who had ever seen his portraits that this was the hero of Buena Vista. Being ap proached and addressed by name by an old acquain tance, one of our citizens, he arose, and with much courtesy welcomed him and the gentlemen immedi ately with him. A " good look" was sufficient to show that the General is a much better looking man than his portraits usually represent him. His mouth is not so large, his under lip not so projecting, his forehead not so high, and his legs by no means so short as they are commonly represented. He is a plain, honest, firm, modest, farmer-looking old man. Oae could scarcely realize, while looking upon him, thai this was the Murat of Monterey, the Bonaparte of Buena Vista. No man could be so little like one's preconceived opinions of a here or a great man. We were forced to remember Shakapeart'g classi fication. " Some men are barn great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them." The General had only arrived the day before., and, this morning he was to bare a formal and . faahioi abla reception of the officers of the large body vt forces, the army of Mexico, who are in ca'mp near. At 11 o'clock they came; and in the parlor of the T bote were new presented lhobcrwc'1 wlggs, the he ro of Cerro Gordo, with his tall stalwart fwrua, hi white flowing locls'ahd snowy whiskers finely con trasting with his rosy, eheoks ; the chivalrous Crog haa. renowned atSandasky. now Inspector General ofthe army, with hi noble Roman feutures and sym metrical form : the gallant Lieut Col. Faontleroy. of Henry famous regiment, and a crowd of infer. brows are boand with victorions wreaths." After their re- eeptfonV which th old Genera V went though with mncueasVand urbanity, the' 44 Mobile delegation? ahktl&iall who had cone down from this city were alsoreceivea in rorm; oafcuesier n.oo dims j short and appropriate address, which was replred to by the General ia equally brief and formal terms. He said he always thought of Mobile with pleasure, because it was so prompt to send him relief when he most needed it upon th Rio Grande. The Gene ral is-by ho weans an erator, and he who was as firm as a rock, af Palo Alto was here entbarrsssed and abashed ia the presence of a few plain spectotors. The day passed away very pleasantly with alb- Many proceeded to th eampi a few mileroff, to see the troops, and others passed the time in conversa tion with the General, Major 'Bliss, and trther offi cers. The Maror arueared" fn tine health, and con- varses with ranch ease wY fltfenoy. The "oil he ro" ia qnita affable," hot,' froof somt cause or other did rnot express himself upon political topics at all He enoke freely of the war, and In the coorae of a coxrvertatiott we heard him pay high compliment to the energy and1 unfailing resources" ttSxHtx A.V ha. There are a Krge number of ladies at Paacagoula, some of themery- beauUfuLani all apparently anx ious to aspeed th tlmw-with mirth, and joWry, aod taile--Gen.- Tatwa family i withJOoa; hi wife, looking , matronly lady, and his daugh ter beautiful fcfrlof eenteen,with gracefullyTeun ded form, trUlisot 4rk eye? and soft rosy xuj-'pleiion.':' fir Utter (jFGeloran relation to hi becoming a Candidate for Prsa)( wa9 writ. ten to. the Editor of, the Tfew Lvn (Ohio) Psiladitxn and t Jhe oH5 thae$rhed o commend him warmly to the W bigs of the Union. ve republish that letter now for the purpose of show ing thai, when the idea being a Candidate for President'wa &rt preented to him, he frankly a to wed himself a Whigywbo should V ever be devoted in individual opinion . to the principles of that party." - i Read this tetter attentively, Whigs of the Union ! This Letter with a knowledge of Geh. Taylor's character, is all the voucher we want for Gen. Taylor's Whig Principle: .Headquarters Army ofI'Occcp'ation, . Matamoras, July 21, 1846. Dear Sir: By yesterday's mail I received your Tetter of the lUtn June, and have given the sub ject to which it refers some serious reflection and consideration. I feel very grateful to you, sir, and to tny fe I low-citizens wrro with you have -expressed the very flattering desire to place my. name in nomination for the Presidency, but It be comes me sincerely and frankly to acknowledge to you that for- that office I have ho aspiration whatever. Although no politician, having always held myself aloof from the clamors of party pol itics, I am a Whig, and shall ever be devoted in individual opinion to the Principles of thai Party. Even if the subject which .you have in your letter opened to me were acceptable at any time, I have not the leisure to attend to it now. The vigorous prosecution of the war with Mexico, so important to the interests of my country, demands every moment of roy present time, and it is my great desire to bring it ta a speedy and honorable jterminatidn. With my best wishes for your health and pros perity, 1 aw sincerely yours, , Z. TAYLOR. Major General U. S. A. From all we can learn, we do not believe that more than oae out of five of the North Carolina Volunteers' will vote for Taylor. Standard. The Eduor hadn't talked to any of the return ed Volunteers from a his City and County, or he never would have told that tale. VVe understand that out of the nineteen, seventeen are for Tay lor Raleigh Register. Nor hshe Effitor of the Standard talked wi'h the fiuucotr.be boys, who have just returned from Mexico. If he had, he would have learned that five out of six are for Gen. Taylor. III Mes. In attempting to defeat us by the nomination of Taylor, the Whigs have made an experiment that they will not be likely to repeat. Loco Piper. 'You can't do that again,' said the pig to the boy thai cut off his tail. Prom the London Times. As a general rule, we have a profound contempt for patent mediciues and infallible nostrums; but Hastings' Compound Syrup of Naphtha is working such well-authenticated cures in Asthmae, Consump tions, &c, all around us, that we hail it as a most important discovery, and recommend it to the no tice of those whom it may concern. M:uiy of our medical friends have tried experiments with it; which have been astonishingly successful. For further particulars of the efficiency of the a bove medicine see advertisement in another column of to-day's paper. Among the many blessings attendant upon im provements in the social condition, and the advances of our race, in intelligence, is the prolongation of hu man life. With the increase of intelligence has grown up a knowledge of the elements of health, aud a regard for them, and coramensurately with the 8 1 rides of science have we acquired the means of arresting disease, and averting its ravages. Notwith standing the progress we have made, statistics show that even now, one sixth of the whole population die annually of consumption. : One of the most importaut discoveries of the age in ameliorating the condition of this large class of suffering humanity, is WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. What time establishes and consecrates, what experi ence adopts and confirms, what all men in all places unite in saying is good and valuable, is so, no doubt. A popularity of this sort fixes in society its roots so deep and so strong, that time cannot destroy it. The success which has attended this medicine for several years past, has overcome the prejudices of all respectable men, and the article has taken a st.-ind mrnr th first cl.l3S of disr.ovArix ami Klac. lsiDgs of age; and when resorted to iu seasoB, , eradicates the disease for which it is recommended. None genuine, unless signed I. BUTTS ou the wrapper. For sale' in Raleigh, wholesale and retail, by WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD &. CO., and by Drug gists generally in North Carolina. Departed this life, at the residence of Lewis Bond, Sen , in Bertie County, on the 19th ult., George, son of George Outlaw, deVd., and Mrs. Mary E. Boud. He died a few days before he was seven years old. Permit one who has often played and fondled with this little boy. to offer the passing tribute of a few lines to his memory. His amiable and cheerful dis position, his look of superior health and mind, and the bright life of honor and happiness which lay be fore him, made him a favorite wit h all The death of scarcely any one in onr community, would have caused more-heartfelt sadness and grief, than this early death of George Outlaw. Young as he was, he was known by ally and seemed to be one of the coBimnnity, as well as of the extensive family to which he belonged. To his bereaved mother, sister and other relatives, nothing can supply his loss. . He is quietly sleeping hi the family grave yard, beside his deceased father, while his short life has seemed asileeiingas the flowershat blossom and fade around hi crate. " All that's ;bright must fade, - ' Tfie brightest, still the fleetest, All that's sweet was made Sat to be losVwhen sweetest." W. SEDGWICK Female Seminary,- RlLElfiH, N. C. Rev. J. J. FLXCU, Principal. TERMS PER SESSION OF -FIVE MONTHS : Soard and EngiUb Tuition, f 75 00 Mutcorj Piano and Guitar, tech. 20 00 f Ue of Instrument, 3 00 luicoo Harp, 40- 00 Painting in Oil Colors, 15 00 Painting in Weter Colo's, 10 00 Lit m Language, 19 0 French, Italian, and 8panth, each, . "Mo tiC The next Term of this bchodl will commence on ! the s Jnd pf October,' ensuing. It ia iarrportant that pupiLt should be present at the opening of toe School, as they car be.more conveniently clawed, though they can enter at any lime,' The instruction Will be given by fpor Teacbera $ two Gentlemen and two Ladies. The Unifotm.for public occasions, cooiUts of purple Merino dating the Winter term, and of While. Mle. rial during the Bummer., with plain ktraw bonnets, trimmed with pupie ribbon- Pupils are eipeeted to bring 8hwlsToal,ruI Napkins, which, with their, appatei, moat be marked with- theirame in fulL No charge is made to, those who remain during Va cation, and ao deduction (or. absence, except in cae of protracted iHaeaa. . - ! ..For mora miautarfatails, see Circulars, which will sent ta any ana. 6a application to the rtinctpai. , ; Raleigh, 8pt , 71 4t tstandard, Staj- pd Petersburg Tatelhsencer will pfe copy. 4 tfme each, and send accounts t the Principal. ; - . Wi'lllnm I - t'JtiXLIilWIII ill Vk. 71 6m A TTORNEY AT LA W Solicitor in Clianceryj' COLUMBIA.- S. C. Aug. 31. , 71 tf A COMFORTABLE AND CGNVE . NIENT DWELLING, in the Scnth"-wtru. part of th! City, aomirably-adapted to a hall family. .Enquire at thia Office. . -? Raleigh. SepL 5, 1848, . 71 tf .Head Quarters 17tit Bskjad N- C. M. ' LjOtfUburg, August 23 1848 " Orders No. 1. vTHE Sediments composing the 17lh Brigade of North Carolina Militia, wlli parade for Review, at the felhwtDjr limes and places: .. 22d Regt at Nashville. Oct. 10th, 23d Regt. at Warrenton Oct. 12 in, 2ath Regt; at Louisburg, Oct. 14tfav 35th. and 3Cth IiegUa. at Ralelgb,-"Oe.t-.Wlh. - &y order of fcE. LITTLEJOHN. George .E. B. Sjngeltarv, Aid. .71 RICHARDSOtf & CO. 83" Main Street, Richmtfud. Tirgiaia. ARE now in receipt of their Fail Stock of DRY GOODS, which has been selected expressly for the Trade of Virginia and North Carolinaand will be found to embrace a great variety of styles, patterns aud qual ities of Foreign aud Domestic Goods. Merchants are requested to examine them, and they are offered for tala on reasonable terms. : Richmond, Sept 2. - . - - 71 4t TO THE iOEJIBCRs OF THE SAMUEL J. FINCH, the Principal Door Keep j er of the last House of Commons, is a guru a Can didate for re-electipii. Having heretofore served faith fully in that capacity, he trusts he will not now be re jected. September 2, I81S, ' 71 tL. CHEAP INSTRUCTIONS. OANtJl.VC; AII WALTZING. MR. M UNDER from Baltimore, b as the honor to announce to the citizens ot Raleigh and vi. cinity, that he will again open his Academy For In structions in the above art, on Monday, bept, 4th, 1819. He has juat returned fromibe North, where he has received instructions in many new fashionable Dances and Waltzrs. In addition to them, he will teach the new Jenny Lynd Polka, Grisi Polka, Polka Quadrilles, Grand Military Quadrille, Mazurka Walrx, new Country Dance, Scotch Keel, Spanich Daixre and Galiopades Days of Tuition. On Monday, V'edneaday, and Saturday afternoon, for young Ladies, Misses and Masters commencing at 2 o'clock ; and on the same afternoons at 5, for Gentlemen. He will also teach a class of grown Ladies, sepa rate from his regular class-for terms and other par. ticulars, apply at his Saloon in B. Smith's Building, which will be open from 2 to 5, P. M. ' He has also with him an efficient Musician, to take charge or the Music Department. Sept. 5, 1848. 71 tf Cabinet Furniture, ' CirAIttS AINU SOFAS.' THE atiantion of purchasers is respectfully requested to the Large and Elegant assortment of auperiur CABIJNBT FURNITURE,.now In store opposite Mcllwayne &. Brownley's, Sycamore-Strcet, Ptters burg, Va. BY JOHN HIGGINS, Who, desirous of keeping uj) f44b , .tne times, has made large additions to his supply of Furniture, for the Fall trade ; among which will be foud some of the most elegant and modern Furniture ever ottered in this place, which for durability, style, beautiful wood and Workmanship, cannot be surpassed in any city of the Union. AUof an urrusually large and varied assortment of Mahogany, Walnut. Beach, Maple, Cane, Rush and Wood Seal CHAIRS, and Rocking do. The wholsj of which will be sold at such prices as cannot fail to be perfectly satisfactory. In addition to the above, I have a large assortment of Material, used in Manufacturing ; coneictii'g f Mahogany Boardsind Plank, Branch and 6haded wood, veneers. Pipe, Poplar and WaJnut Boards ; Hair Sealing, and TUdm's stiperior Copal vanftisa ; which will be suldTVo tketratU as low as they can buy at the North. JOHN HIGGINS. Sept. fi, I848i , 3m 71 Grand Schemes. FOR SEPTEMBER, 184s. J.' XV, ITXaiiry & Co.f niaautgftre, 5,000! 18,000! VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, For EndoiciKg Ltesburg Academy aid for other purposes. Class ISo. 51, for 1848. To be drawn at Alexandria, Va,, on Saturday, the 6Ui of September, !84S. SCHEME. r" 1 priM r55,000, 1 of 18,000 1 of lOJiOfr, 1 of 8.000. 1 of 5.000. 1 Of 45..V.pij ofJ.a55. 2d prizes of SO 6r&W;Rl 1 X5 rtumttT juerysriw'o-aHois. Tickets S 10 Halves Wfjugtera 2 50. Certificate of packages S3 Whole "TteWs 0120 00 do do 25 Half V do r do do 25 Quarter do 3a Dl Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates of Packages iu the above Splendid Lotteries will receive the mottt pouipi attention, and an official accouat ef each orawiug sent iuunediately after it is over to' all who order troia us. Address - - J. & a J1ADRY, . Agents fcx J. AV. Mauax &-jCo-, Maaagwrs, JVleJandria, Va JAMES' NEVV N0VEL. . A WHIM and its consequences' by G. P. "6 . James, Esq, Price 75 cU., just published and tjr saie-arTufnei's ' if. C. BOOKSTORB. Sept, 4. 71- New Books received this day ai Turner's North Ca . . rolina Book Store. " - , . Vanity iair, complete iu' two" part. 8ory of the Peninsula' War, by Gen. CUarlcs Vt illiaat Van. 1 . Edward Vaaoituy Cousin's Blory, by Chitdev . ; The French Revolution, a History bj.TioinfJaf lisle. -J DO CiU(unuiwi vt uvuwignvi ura Testament. . - . Raleigh. Sept. 4J . . 'tiibbi aaTt - Ti : TTiS ri " ' Y n V '- - 4U Life.lty Frederika Brzm6rt-- lMc-S5 raC- ill I ' III1R M - i -s . --s-j- b. fc ,.a 'St - J-TIT . ' ". imn August irOT, oo. v,-..7i -, . ; , . . t .. , ... ;PetiUoa Ioiie Elizabeth Johnsan, widow MosesJanasDfldeef. Heary Jahnsoffii h'ljita)Sl!tati Mosea Johnson 'Emma Jeh nsoa 4 Catbariaa Is&nsaA Et- ' W Johnson, Harriett Johflsor3JohlH - : Bradlejv and wnfe. &m&fr?i&r fc IT feboeariniF laie aatiafactioa iaf thOvCOU I mt i Johnson ire htesidnis.of this. State : . It is tj-J fore ordered hfAtt Court, tbat;publjcation .ba -pjada in the RaleiehiR?iBtr.aweeily ttsneq m tue iiy.xiaieipiorH.yfeBja, bw.44b the said defendants, Emma Johnson and" HarrieU tki 04 lf A)dw t ' IVT.... WaW r tew nlASsrl flr s.liv cu VvV0 J 1 M -A vipmv,. wJaaf7' afwf deawr to said pfttiUon, c4herwtae it WHf be-- he ex parte as to them. " : r.v : t . '.- ''?4 v - " Witnew jdhh.VV. jlfyant, Clerk htmt jaidCoait at office, in NaahvHle, 2d Monday o? Aug e&tAi IX 1948. -. , ,.. AKO. -W- BRYANT C11k' ' Sept. r; (Pr. Adv. $7 eejf. . 71 w6yr "TAILS in kegs ef 1001b. eaoh, frt; to 20 JJ penny, vr ah a good assortment.of .Gtoeriea- WILL. PECK & 60. . Augost 29.- . ' - . ; 69 3s THE. Subscriber ha-vine at Auirust Term.' A' Ti- 1848, of Wake County Court, qnaiified aa..xacutar. of John Shew, dec'drebygiyiaJuHrce ;, afl fper- soos havingdebu, ctainlaworj jlends agains hi properly, authenticated, vtitbja iiae.'prescribed by law, otherwise ibis notice, yifl.liple$i iaJbac.pfheir recovery ano inose inaeoiea to sua. jobo oaayr ceased, are requested to ; rke lmmedinte'raymeht. 4 jno. -etEnmtt- Wake Couniy; Aug. 25. ' !r rM'9t!V Land , lor SalfeS,; WISHING to move to tbe-VVawiUlt. one t the best Tracts of 'LandGranyUlle County, N. C, on the waters of Noxbush,'estiMniDg' 860 acres, about one-fourth in woods.; The- VVate is the coldest and most bea'thyin any part of. North . Carolina. A good two story House, rttor ax rooms. a , aVa. place, to each; is on ,tbe :Tract- Tije Is a. Mi o eral Spring near the Haasewhich wiU cBre Dyspep sia, - A credit or one and two vests witt be givedw Bonds to be given fayaWe in Baik.y iPja8'01 vea in October. As.it is presumed the buy c would like te see the Land, further description IattnneCB3- sary . Please calf and view this desirable Pjgntation and judge for yourselves... ' HORACE A. BURTQK. Jnfy 24, 1849. . 60. 6vr- D; Paine & Coi,- : STRAWS show how the vrirld MatsV.f.:Jar . cell & Co. have given the mot Inconjesfabfc-peoof, , that Dm Paine & CoV Lotteries are. efiae'jtrus ' stamp, and thai their Lotteries, taie the lead, of all others. Adventurers exsmioejlhe following brilliant schemes; and if a prize is wanted buy Paine's Tickets. .. ' PAINITS LOTTERIES ALWAYS AHEAD t , Unprecedenied luck;at Purcell & CoW ' - - . THE BRILLIANT PWE OF: S6oy)O SJOIiI AT OUR QOtTE.:! The following is a list of prraeseeat iotRlliniond . in Lolieies under the popular "msSagerhent of D. Paine Jk Co. ia less than sixty" day B.", 7I'r- ; Whole Xicket 21:41 49,0tI,O0O. . Whole 3 4ft 57, 25,O0O i Jlslf 44v I2r,050O;' Quarter 2 2G 5, 15,000; Quarter 46 56 J4, IpfiOO; Quarter 19 4 1 60,a;60er WMO''Qf:l90 . Tlie follow; or prizes sent la Paihe's Lotteries since lstofnguet.:- -.;.' - '-v -vf Vs'5VvS&rr-'vH' . ' Wholev 5.006 Vbola a4)d0,'iwh,TO naif 12,000, whole 2m7bi0f9fii, gether. with innumersleimall OAetjit 1000.6)0, 300, 4c all of whtcbJesn befn at or w A few MOBr;w--.;0l,i!if-1 ;i ' And for graM prizes examine the fpljowg' bf-, iiani schemes, and fomrd yanf arjers tft ns, Dt .-to GRASD SCftfiM'ES FO Grand Consolidated Lottery Claes Jffo. TP, to bb drawn at Baltimore,' Md.'on Sa.tardayiT ept. 9th, 1848. 75 iNTtimb-ers, i3 drawn Ballots, sir.i?Nnm sf!HT;iMKt t prize ef$40j00, I of 3ft,o6o Vnt ,(180, SO of J ,000, 1 of 7,500, 1 of 5,0M,6 ofOp.ftof 300. Ticket 10, haNesX ffuartBrt 2 60r " ' . ' . - . : ,-s.-'5 v. Grand Consolidated Lottery Class' If o.'yStfj to be . drawn at Baltimore, Md. on Saturday, Sept. 16th 148. W - ' 7S Numbers, 20 drawn ballota. . GRAND,. CAPITALS, f 1 prie of $47,11 6, 1 of 25,030, i of lpOX) 1 of 4,000 2 of 1,000, 20 of 5QO,J20of 250, , The 1 st, 2d, 3d, 4th, 5th,.6th, 7j, th, : Oth Yr?d tutn arawn numpers. y to all others s.Tiet '1 icketa $15, halves and quarters 4n preportj prepartum. Grand Consolidated. Lottery Class Nof 2l5or 1848, to be drawn at BalttmoTey Md. ca aurday, Sept. 23. . v--v.C ' : " . 75 Nos? 1 drawh. . -GRANP tjCHEMJBl t ... 1 priie 830,000, 20 5,000, 20,01500,5801600, ' 20 Of 400, rf2ttrf 250, 1 1 f ?QQ, : 'f.X- TioketeflO shre in proftriiOn : Grand . Cohs6lidatedioiery,IasaItb32 drawn on Saturday, the 30tn ,8eptaabertl 848 at Bartimore, Lowest, 3 n timber prize $p0&4 - Grand Capitals.' tJ -' - 1 prize ofCO.OOO, Of 25000 6M5O0X, I 6(C 10,000 a oT 4,125, 40.of2;50O, 40 of 20040 6f 1,500, isoof ooa:4 ; ' TicaeU $S0, biiyp.rf'.S-'OOt iV. 03 tn . ptirchasing bylhe pa'cbaga, deddt the, price of three Ticket; :; XCIJ i ET P'drs meet ocr oso.af prompt;attentidn For . .l.ickels in Uia abve, or any other, LottifcryVirtwioff, daily , .'(price of Tickets frojtn 1 te- 20) . nndr bar ntan'aceraeot, address us, or CL WPURCELC ; Agent for D. PAIN B & Cd.r'RiehRior!!ti Va.'. v- 1 "tZMH E 'cptiurivei success -wKoTfjAjlJ E8 RlOHES .oVCa. hsva'etlst the? aaJaof lhair Piano Forte, has Induced thenx lo enlarge their sop, ply. snd they ara iMw pleae4fd Infimh"lfeeit ftiends, and Ihe puWic generally, that they have et piwsent-oo hand, and intend keeptby UnttmayaUBewniea and paueroa, f XfLmtboiafijm . . nWpfaiiWi&ir-iftl.-'.lTtef faieaup- -pjaaajtap.jajltct- : " ieatBttgr ot th coaatryai httreceiirc : .' ;.puiasex,at;. distance (wiuj hoagbt tlaSr.J; Jiiout ft, aea. jnf thepa, jlgBaJtsfP. U tf V ric. anuviiiTT"Xbe?Toul4 auocaiuatten. tion.tdjheir birVo aloi Af.Ttciis alSariffia-ic&th fy-aiwaied ta tSeir ataWtshmjr ! Jl IB PtWKM Rsl WIU1 i. ' ..d Be" Qeea., 4j4anl mC&:fjMW IXRt t . t um juna.il BtriB oeium.. li vmoir oirti. teierEnure -
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1848, edition 1
3
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