Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Oct. 25, 1848, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE HALIFAX MEETING. 1 .. . ,;on that we hare j uigi"g M MectiDt near all tne miuiuw"- heen enabled to recti ft, we miif", on Thursday la hare beeu glori ral of ibe People Delegations wer. present from Wilmington and several of ihe adjoining Coun ties, with banners, appropriate devices, music, &c The enthusiasm prevalent is represented to hate teen intense bursting out into loud and frequent huM-is at every allusion to the glorious old iiero. The Whigs of Halifax hava thus put the ball in mo tionlet the other Counties of the Metropolitan District keep it going. The People vere first addressed, we understand, lj Henry W. Miixkk, of this City. His effort, upon this occasion, is said to have been eloquent and able in the extreme, eliciting long and continued bursts of applause, at erery step, during its delivery. He was well and ably followed by Mr. Davis, of Wilmington, and Col Lo anJ JYif, f Hal ifax. At night, the people were again addressed, by Mr. Miller, and Mr. Baknes, of Northampton. Many spirited Taylor songs were sung and the crowd dispersed, highly delighted with the incidents of the Jay, duly impressed with a sense of the responsibili ty that rests upon them to be at the polls, in No vember, and fully determined not to be wanting or laggard to their duty. We have received the first number of the Racine Wisconsin) Democrat, by CoL Philo White. The Colonel prints a neat and able paper, and goes his full length for Cass and Duller. Standard. So he does but unon the cround. fwhv was it not j - , stated) that he is as "good a Free Soil man as Mr Van Buren! P CoL White was the former Editor of ihe " North Carolina Standard," and we would in vite the deliberate attention of all parties, in the South, to the following Extract from the " Racine Democrat," " that neat and able paper, that goes it full length for Cass and Butler !" Lewis Cass, up on the evidence of the celebrated Nicholson letter, is declared as good a Free Soil man as Mr. Van Bu rt-ji. and his election uablv,M advocated in that l- neat' paper upon that excess ground. Read ! read! SLAVERY IN THE TERRITORIES. Our title to Oregon being based mainly on the purchase of Louisiana from France, and the rights of slave property having existed in that Territory at the period of its transfer to the United States, the application of the provisions of the ordinance of 17S7 to Oregon, was a legitimate subject of congres sional legislation, whenever a territorial government should be created there. Accordingly, slavery was interdicted by the Oregon bill passed at the recent session of congress, all the northern members, and some even of the democrats from the Sooth, voting in favor of the restriction ; and President Polk sign ed the bill, as Gen. Cass would likewise haTe done under similar circumstances But California and New Mexico, will present qnite a different case, whenever Congress shall be called oo to establish territorial governments therein. By a decree of the Mexican Congress, a few years back, slavery was abolished throughout all the country pertaining to that Republic ; so that it does not now exist in California or New Mexico, those territories being already as effectually w free soil" as Wiscon sin. Such being the opinion of Judge McLean, the oldest ns he is the ablest of the members of the Su preme Court of the United States, as also of Chief Justice Bronson, of the Supreme Court of the State of New York. No action of Congress is therefore required to make California and New Mexico free territories, they being already such by the act of the Mexican Congress, and nothing can now make them otherwise, sbo -t of an act of the Congress of the Uni ted States, establishing slavery there. Such an act has never yet been passed, and none such ever can be passed by any Congress that ever will be elected by the American people. But even supposing such aa improbable contingency should happen during the next four years, Gen Cass, should he be elected President, is, according to the showing of the barn burners, pledged in his Nicholson letter to veto any such bilL He says, in that letter, that he is oppos ed to the interference of Congress with the question of slavery in the territories ; and the Vanburenites infer, hence, a pledge to veto a bill excluding it there from. By a parity of reasoning, then, he would be equally pledged to veto a bill establishing it there, because that would be a still more palpable " inter ference' with the subject In truth, since General Cass agrees with J udges McLean and Bronson, that California and New Mexico are already free territo ries, with none other than M free soir7 therein, and consequently that any act of Congress excluding slavery therefrom would be a nullity and of no prac tical use, it is fair to infer that he must have had the affirmative action of Congress in the establish ment of slavery there in view, when he expressed his opposition to the "interference" of that body in the ' matter. Wherein, then, is not Gen Cas3 as much a friend of free sou" as Van Buren himself? The fact is, the high pretentsions of the leaders of tue,new tangled party, for " free soil " " free labor," &c, is all gammon! They use these as cabalistic words, for rallying those they may have doped into their separate organization, at the coming election, with the design of securing themselves elected to the snuggest places in the eift of the people. When they shall have accomplished this purpose, which is the god of their idolatry, their allies and their dupes will be whistled down the wind, and be left to era w- nsn back to their old party and former mends, with ice test grace they may. The above speaks for itself. The Democrats of North Carolina once had confidence in Col. White, when he edited the Organ of their party. Is there any reason, why they should not repose a likeonfidence in him now ? He tells them and the woVii, that it is preposterous for the friends of Mr. Van Buren to set him up as the exclusive Free Soil Candidate that Mr. Cass is as sound upon tJtat issue as he is ! Can you support such a man ? We ask you to pause and reflect a moment before vou bestow your suf frages upon a man, whose opinions are known and avowed by those in whom you have confidence to be hostile to your interests. Beware of this other " Northern man with Southern principles !" You have been deceived once, and It will be your own faults if you are deluded again ! We call upon you the vital interests at stake call upon you to pause una thuuc, eke it be too late ! f jm 11? -1 1 . 1 i . . . v c GKuaufc uui aumire me pnuosopbical om- posure and good uatured frankness, with which the Junior Editor of the "Highland Messenger" an nounces, in the extract below, his retirement from the perplexities of an Editorial life. So philanthropic a iaan as his unrequited labor in behalf of the Pub lic demonstrates him inconteetibly to be merits suc cess. We wish him prosperity in his future under takings, and " Far from the madding crowd ignoble strife" a peaceful and sunny career. tv:k V. 1.-. m""lTV,uw nber, closed the connexion of some sterner stuff n and na t,s. r 17 . wan" In 1,;. cJlZl ?a M hls farther eont nuance Sir1 si m cHud ants in lus unmentionables are satisfied or suldued. V! jTe- The weekly session of the Club, on Monday eve- ning, was more than usually spirited and interesting, We hope that every subsequent one, until the Elec- tion, may prove equally so, for certainly none but the best of feelings and sympathies can spring from such J friendly communion -of counsel. The presence of the Ladies contributed in no slight degree to en hance the test and zeal of our proceedings as in deed, such a presence must to any occasion. When they take an interest iii the success and advancement of a cause, no better earnest is needed of its worthi ness and merit. Mr. Hamden S. Smith, of this City, first addres sed the Club. Thisrounz Gentleman's reputation for talent in our Community could receive no addi tion from anything we might say here of his abili ties as a graceful and forcible Speaker. Tie was followed, "upon introduction by Gov. Iredell, by Mr. Lassiter, of Granville, in some remarks very suit ably adapted to the spirit of the occasion. The thanks of the Club were subsequently tendered to both Gentlemen for their efforts. A good Taylor song was sung and well sung by Messrs. Nelson and Lumsden, who, like enthusias tic Whigs, are ever ready to contribute their pro portion towards the promotion of the cause. The Club adjourned in fine glee, to meet again on Mon day night next, when more speaking may be expec ted more songs trill be sung and, we hope, more Ladies and all good Whigs will be present. OUR ELECTOR. Y e understand that Mr. Miller addressed People of Warren, at Warrcnten, with his accus tomed force and ability, on the 17th inst. He was treated with marked courtesy and attention his speech being well listened to and when such is the case, we have no fears for the result. He also designs addressing the People of Halifax and Granville, at different places, between this time and the day of Election besides being present at the Mass Meeting at WilliamsLoro' on the 1st of November. Mr. Bcsbek, we are further informed, continues to repeat the charge of Wilmot Provijoism against Gen. Taylor. While we confess our mortification and surprise that party obduracy and recklessness can be carried to the extent of such declarations, we are nevertheless willing that these accusations may be persisted in. Their inevitable tendency must be to draw the hearts of Southern people closer to the old Patriot for there is among the people a sagaci ty that can separate the morally improbable from the wholesale gross of party tirade and denunciation. COLONEL PAINE THE NORTH CAROLI NA REGIMENT. Some of our cotemporaries have received the Ex- ecutive Document containing the proceedings of the Court of Inquiry, which investigated the mutiny in the camp of the N. C. and Mississippi Regiments in 1847. The Court, it will be recollected, consisted of Col. Temple, Col. Tibbatts, and Maj. Lewis Cass, (son of the present candidate for the Presidency.) The finding of the Court, triumphantly vindicating Col. Paine, has already been published. We have not received the document and there fore avail ourselves of the following brief review from the Fayetteville Observer: In addition to this conclusive justification of CoL 'aine, (by the decision of the Court.) and condemna ion of his enemies, we find appended to the proceed ings, the following remarks of Gen. Wool, a veteran in the army: "1 have never known in the volunteer service an officer who possessed more zeal and efficiency. He certainly is one of the best officers I have ever known in the volunteer service ; and because he was efficient, his officers, prompted no doubt by others, combined to drive him from the regiment, "JOHN E. WOOL, Brig. Gen." And Before the Court he testified on oath as fol- lov3: "Question by the court. What is your opinion of Colonel Paine as an officer? "Answer. I know of none better: I think him one of the most devoted, attentive, vigilant- officers I have ever known in any service : (I do not mean to say that he has had as much experience ;) and if his officers generally had been as faithful to them selves and the country as he has been, the disgrace ful scene which took place at Buena Vista, on the night of the 15th of August List, would never have occurred. It is due to Colonel Paine to say that, in all the conversations I have ever had with him, he seemed to have no other objects in view than to do his duty faithfully in all respects, and to make his own the very best regiment in service. I thought his whole soul was wrapt up in perfecting his regi menu" In the couse of the examination, Co!. Ham tramck, of the Virginia Regiment, va3 called by the court, sworn, and asked, what was the man ner in which Col. Paine discharged his duties as an officer, and he repled, M Col. Paine has dis charged his duties most faithfully ; 'a better officer I necerknevj." tie also stated that he thoajMit the material of the North Caroiina Regiment was good, " out i did not consider he was well sup ported in enforcing discipline. But for Col. P. and a few other officers, the regiment would not be what it is, in descipline, drill, conduct, and de portment." Capt. Harper, of the Virginia regiment, whose opportunities of knowing, (he being acting inspec tor general.) were of the best kind, testified that Col. Paine was one of the very best officers he had ever known. Major Early, of the Virginia regiment, testified to the same effect, in equally strong terms. Capt. Robinson, of the Virginia regiment, tes tified that he had frequently seen Col. Paine in suited in the discharge of his duties; and that he was greatly surprised to see that several of the officers of the regiment stood by without making any enort to suppress the disturbance on the night of the mutiny. Col. Paine was disliked, he 6aid, because he did his duty strictly. The highest character for a faithful perform ance of tug duty, was given to Co Paii e on onh by Major Stokes, Capts. Doggan, Henry, Buck, Dr. Cobb, and other officers of our regiment, of other regiments, and of toe regular army, who tes tified, that so far from be in 2 overbearing, tyran nical and cruel, as was charged. Col. Paine never abused a soldier who performed his duty ; that he was careful of the health and comfort of all, and was at no time disrespectful or harsh to the offi cers. The difficulties all seem to have grown out of his efforts to make all do their duty, and espec ially to keep the officers and their men from such habits of social intercourse, (even to drinking, smoking, and gambling together,) as are fatal to all subordination in a camp. Some of the officers examined testified that much of the feeling in the regiment against Col. Paine was produced by the circulation of num bers of Lccofoco papers from North Carolina, (the Tarborough Press, Wilmington Journal, and Ra. leigh Standard.) with violently abusive articles a gainst the Colonel, and of letters to privates, one of which suggested that Col. Paine ought to be shot, and calling him "on old Whig rascal" This was received by an Edgecomb private. But even all the dissatisfaction thus fomented by party spirit would not have produced any serious difficulty in our regiment, but for the presence of the Virginia and Mississippi regiments, by whom, it appears, as wo supposed it would, the outrage was perpetrated. ROUGH AND READY CLUB. "FREE SOIL". CONVENTION. It seems that the Jamestown meeting, for the nom ination of Van Buren Electors has been held, after alL We are not at all surprised at this movement, now, since certain circumstances connected therewith have been developed, and the actual motives which prompted the participants been made known. The following excellent article from the "Greensboro' Patriot" on the premises, exhibits the true state of affairs as they exist in that region. We would earn estly solicit for it the attention of our readers : The proceedings of the "Free Soil Meeting" held at Jamestown the 13th inst. are inserted in this paper, agreeably to request. Held in our vicinity, it is due to the persons engaged in it, and due to the public, that the proceedings thus appear, in order that the views and objects of the holders of the meeting may be set forth fairly in their own style, and that the public may have an opportunity to judge thereof. We are inlornied that the convention, or meet ing, was a slim affair. The number present was estimated at about a hundred, among whom it was difficult to distinguish between the partici pants and spectators not more than eight or ten voices being heard In the taking of questions by the chairman. We learn that in the course of some remarks before the meeting, the smallness of the delega tion was attributed principally to the fact that the proceedings of the Orange meeting were not pub-' lished, and that our refusal to publish was de nounced in no measured terms, as an attempt to stifle their resolutions, &c. We ought not to consider this denunciation at all strange, as it has never been our luck to please more than half the world at once : and if we should undertake to ac commodate Free Soilers, Democrats, and every body else, in addition to .the Whigs who have some claim upon us just at this juncture, we should have more by half than we could attend to. Our reasons for declining the aforesaid publi cation have been given, and the public must judge of their validity, (i. e. if the public cares a straw about it.) But in a matter so notorious in the political circles, it is a poor excuse to allege against us this sin of omission as the cause of the small development of Barnburner strength at the Jamestown meeting. 1 lie tact is, lew per. sons were prepared to dance to the piping. Not withstanding the lite power of the Magician over the "fierce Democracy" of the United States, his new spell has little power to entrance and but few will now 14 listen to the voice of the charmer, charm he ever so wisely." We make no commentary on the subject mat ter of the resolutions now published. They show for themselces. Whatever ofsense or folly, pat riotism or fanaticism, may be ir. them is for the dispassionate reader to judge. The whole affair presents itself to our view as the most unmitiga ted humbug of the season, and will be so regarded by all parties, except a very few who have got this fanatical "one idea" into their heads, to the utter exclusion of the other great and paramount issues which engage the public attention all over our wide-spread country. We feel called upon in this connexion to do an act of justice to the Society of Friends an im pression having gone abroad that this movement is under Quaker auspices, buch is not the fact. It has never been their custom to engage in any organized political combinations ; and neighbor Broadbrim has not in this instance departed from his old landmarks, but discouraged any infringe ment upon ancient rules. If any break over.it is a few strugglers of the hickory sort, vvhoviolate the actual sense" of the " meeting." Those fishers of men from Orange ingeniously set their net at Jamestown, a point between the Quaker meeting houses of Springfield, Deep River and New Garden ; but they have found it a remark ably poor place for Shad. Tho Quakers, every body knows, regularly "bear a testimony" against slavery and war ; but always in language free from fantacism, and in no way calculated to be come entangled in any of the political factions of the day. "Free Soil" as the rallying cry of a faction, might seem a charming sound lor Quaker peculiarities ; but as a body .here as well as in Pennsylvania and Maryland they are too intel ligent to be gulled out ol their votes by this V an Buren humbug. Those with whom we have con versed have real difficulties in their minds, as to Gen. Taylor. Zachary Taylor is an actual man ot war, but llie declared incna 01 peace. Jewis Cass is the hero of no great military deeds, but the actual advocate of war. Yet one of these men, in all human probability, will be elected, President of the United States; and if it is be lieved that cither will produce more of human happiness, and better protect the great peaceful interests of our country than the other, it is for the conscientious voter to decide whether he will vote for that man, 6r throw his vote away. Vo ting is always a practical matter, luxery vote counts, tor good or evil, upon the country and upon mankind. And the refusal to vote, (or throwing it away upon an evidently impracticable cause, which amounts to the same tiling,) has also its positive influence for good or evil. In the language of Mr. Webster we ' agree that there are cases when, if we do not know in what di rection to move, we should stand still until we do; it is better to do nothing than to'do we know not what. But in a question like this, 60 impor tant to the coi'ilrY. as a popular election of the Chief Magistrate, under a government whose cor. Btitutional forms render it impossible that every man's private opinion should prevail the inquiry consists in just this : what is it best for us to do on the whole V We all know the conclusion to which this old champion of the constitution came a conclusion coincided in by multitudes of the considerate and moderate statesmen every whero that it is safest for the interests of the North the South, the whole glorious Union, to vote for Zachary Taylor. SOUTH CAROLINA'S VOTE. The Charleston papers contain the proclamation of Governor Johnson of that State, calling an extra session of the Legislature on the first Monday in November, to cast the nine electoral votes of that State for President and Vice President. THE J20LIAN MINSTRELS. Those who are fond of Vocal and Instrumenta Music who like something rich, Boul-stirriug, sen timental, crave, and at intervals, remarkably laugb able and humorous, will be delighted to witness-the performances of the iEolians, who have performed five nights in this place within the week past, before a larce and respectable audience, and who received, as they richly merited, the unbounded applause of Christian, Jew and Gentile. There is nothing in the whole performance offensive te the most refined or fastidious taste, and the more you hear them, the greater your anxiety to near tnem again.- The above is from the Milton (N. C.) Chronicle, describing the iEolian Minstrels' Concert, (given in that Dlace) which we offer to the public, for their Mr - , . perusal. A LEARNED DOCTOR. The following advertisment is a literal copy o a manuscript posted in the barroom of a tavern in southern Indiana. " MEDIKALL NOTISS." The undercined most Respectfully informs the public that He has Reacently located himse in the Town of palestene he intendes practicein Physic and surgery and every utnernessary ia in the Line of his biznes he may at anny lime Be found at esq. I. D. Mills Hotle Exceapt ab sent on professional biznes. V N. D. HOWE." Tlie returns justify us nvw injannouncing that a Whig (id vernor is elected in eaeh of the States of Ohio, Pennsylvania, ? Florida ; and also, that ihe Leg islature of each of those States is Whig on joint ballot BY J vjjst as our Paper was going to Press, we received the following Despatch, dated I Baltimore, Oct. 23, j 10 o'clock, 1 M, TO RALEIGH REGISTER: JZditur Ohio State Journal sends despatch stating, Ford un- tlmiJlfPIhi plptti1 ATn nvitii " i y " rOul o 10 4U0. tV IllSrS CeLebra- fills' with bonfires. : .. j j JOHN WILLS, Patriot Office. ARRTVAL OF THE STEAMER NIAGARA. 7 DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. I Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun. Boston, Oct. 19 S P. M. The Niagara has just reached her wharf, after a passage of but little over twelve days from Liver pool from whence she Bailed on the 7th inst. Her intelligence is important both politically and commercially. ITALY. The affairs of Southern Italy do not exhibit a very pacifiic aspect. The King of Naples refuses the reftch and English mediation, and threatens im mediate hostilities. 5 AUSTRIA. Anarchy reiens complete, and in Vienna is exhibit ed the spectacle of a reactionary court awaiting the concentration, l ne military forces have arrived at ine papuai 10 carry out me retrograae policy of a triumphant National Assembly. The Cabinet has sent a commissioner to stop the further progress of the JJon of Orotia, who seems unwilling longer to act as a tool of the Government, and threatens to set up on his own account. : FRANCE. On Saturday a scence occurred in the National Assembly of unparalleled confusion. A member hav- n commented severely on republican brajrearts and the government apathy towards them, the members of tbje republican party became so exasperated that they rushed simultaneously towards the tribune, at tempting to scale it, but were prevented by the offi cers intil the president suspended the session. T e moderate papers the next day contained bursts of indignation against the regular Republicans. Re- portisays that in consequence of this affair the gov ernment win propose universal suffrage, but to defer the (election of presiding until the people vote on the organic law, the executive government to act in the mean time. TJiis is onlv rumor, however, for the Cabinet Coun cil had resolved to support the amendments proposed by i?;locon, that the .National Assembly shall dele gate ihe executive power to a citizen receiving the 6tyle0f President. Thus the Government takes po sition against the moderate party and known majori ty or the nation. Pans continues in a state of excitement. The As sembly have decided, after an able discussion, .La- marine prominently taking part therein, on but one egislative Chamber, ihe decision was carried by a large majority. 1 he socialist's banquets are be ing held all over the country, and too frequent for quief. as speeches, and unseasonable, as well as in cendiary language against the government is freely used4 W IRELAND. Tlie trial of Smith O'Brien is projrrcssinfir, and still remains unconcluded. The defence was opened on JN'onday, by Mr. Whiteside. The Crown wit nesses gave very strong evidence against OrBrien. The affairs of Ireland generally arc tranquil no iurther outbreaks apparent. ; ENGLAND. The Chartist trials at London have been conclu ded, nd all connected therewith sentenced to trans portation for life, excepting the less prominent, who have pleaded guilty and were sentenced to fine and imprisonment. These trials disclose a most disgrace ful spy system adopted by the government. 1 ue Uueen has returned from her visit to Scot- landand is in fine health and spirits. ITALY. In 'Northern Italy affairs are very uncertain, but iromjtbe remarks or ueneral Uavaignac in the .Na tional, he has grounds for hope that a pacific solution of the question is near at hand. i COMMERCIAL Liverpool, October 7. Cottou Middling and fair Orleans have declined Ad per lb. since the sail ing of the Britannia. Other descriptions remain un changed, bat the market is in favor of buyers, with smalf sales only; and unless further sacrifices are submitted to, speculation must remain dormant. The decline in good qualities has been occasional ly aa low as per cent. The sales of the week amopnt to 23,750 bales. Fair U pland and Mobile 4d ; Orleans do. 4d. : middling Orleans and Upland 3 id. Hardly anything doing in qualities above fair, and business was chiefly under 3 Id. Prices have never been -known to be so slow before. Breadstuffs. Sales of London Corn have been making at 35s. to 36s. Cd. The last being the top hgures tor best qualities. Meal 17s. Cd. to ISs., and very' scarce. Flour. Best Western Canal, duty paid,;32s. a 33s. The duty is now 2s. per bbl. on I lout, and 4s, per quarter on Wheat. CONSUMPTION. Tfce terrible disease is commonly attributed to our climqte. But if the climate were to blame, the dis ease Would have been inflicted on that, and not upun the people. We think the fault is in the people, and that if the people would keep the skins of themselves and their children properly washed, and abstain from gluttony, poison, and idleness for a generation or to, consumption would be no more known than is noiw, in good society, tne disease tor which scratch ing slnd sulphur are the principal remedies. However, consumption prevails as matters are. and picks off the best and prettiest of us, in our primp. In this state of things, we must do the best we can, piece out and patch out the web of life, with journeys, voyages, ana medicines. Of all the medi cineswe know of, Dr. Wistars "Balsam of Wild Cherry" is what we should first recommend. We havein our office, a living proof of its efficacy, who, but Sot it, would nave been beneath the sod long ago. 4 . t m .... 1 ne inventor oi tnis medicine, Mr. wistar, was a man of science, of humanity, and undoubtedly pre- pareitthe remedy in its best form, and the public may.rely upon Mr. t owle for the genuine article. Boston Daily Laronotype, Jan. 18, 1843. None genuine, unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper. For sale in Raleigh, wholesale and retail, by WJJLLIAMS, rlAY VyOOD & CO., and by Drug gists generally in ixortn Carolina. WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Drnesists &c. KEEP constantly on band, a large and well selected stock of Drugs, medicines, Paints. oils, ujg stalls, reriumerr, Win jdow and Picture Glass, and 1 Druggists5 Glassware. Also, Wines and Brandy, of the best quality, for Medical purposes, and superior Segan, '. Tobacco, frc. Ac j which they oner for sale, on the most accommo dating terms. Raleigh, Oct 16 81 Gaais ; us SUPERFINE FliOUK to hand ; also COTTON TiriNE, for Carpeting. &c WILL: PECK & S0N. Raleigh, 24th Oct; 85 2w fcoraSjtOAT SCHOOLS. A S CHAIRMAN of the Board of Sunerinten- dants of Common Schools, for Wake County, the Subscriber would call the attention of the School Committees, in the following Districts, to the im portance of returning the number of the children in their Districts at once, for 1847, and those who have not returned for the present year, to do so. Districts 1 14 22 27 3? 34 48 50 59 60 and 63 these to be returned for 1847, or the Districts ham-i ed, may fail to get their share of the School money. ihe Board of buperintendants, are requested to meet at the Court House, in the City of Raleighj on Friday, the 33 day of November, ensuins. A full Board is desired. WILL: R. POOLE, Ch'm'h. Oct. 21, 1848. 85 It AGENCY TO LOCATE SOLDIERS' CLAIMS For Bounty Lands. rjTVIE undersigned, a citizen of Lafayette Coun L . ty, Mississippi, proposes to locate Claims for Bounty Lands, for citizens of the State of North Car- olina, on the best Cotton Lands in the Northern part of Louisiana, and the Southern part of Arkansas, up- the most reasonable terms, tor terms, address Rufus Barringer, postpaid, Concord, North Caroli na or the Subscriber, P. B. BARRINGER. Refer to Gen. A. B. Bradford, ) Holly Springs, Hon. T. J. Word, S M ississippi. J. 5- H. A. Barr, ) Oxford, Esqs. M ississippi. Hon. H. R. Miller, f Pontotoc, Judge J. Pinson, Mississippi. Salisbury, Concord, Charlotte. 85 3m Hon. D. F. Caldwell, " D. M. Barringer, S Maj. G. W. Caldwell, I Oxford, Mississippi, Sept. 18, 1848. MAYHEWiS NEW WORK- THE Image of his Father, a Tale of a Youner Monkey, by the Brothers Mayhew with illustra tions, parts, price 50 cents. Just published, and this day received at Turner's BOOK STORE. Pel. 18. 1843. 84 To the Members of the HOUSE OF COMMONS. WE ARE authorized to announce A. W. Moody, of Richmond County, as a Can didate, for the Office of Principal Door-keeper, to the next House of Commons. Oct. 23, 1S48. 85 tL To the Members of the North Caro lina Legislature, BjTTjHE Subscriber takes this method of informing tfci tlie Members ol the House of Commons, of the next Bession of the IN. U. .Legislatuie, that he will be a Candidate for one of the Clerkships in that House. J. L. BADGER. Charlotte, N. C. Oct 1848. 84 TO THE MEMBERS OP THE AMUEL J. FINCH, the Principal Door Keep- er of the last House of Commons, is again a Can didate for re-election. Having heretofore served faith fully in that capacity, he trusts he will not now be re jected. , We are requested to announce James' W. Walton, of Wake Uounty, asatau- didale for assistant Door Keeper to the House of Commons. We are reauested to announce Mr. I. M. Peoples, of Warren Coun ty, a Candidate for Assistant Doorkeep er of the House of Commons, at the approaching Session of the Legislature of North Carolina. October 5, 1848. 80 3t John H. White, of Stokes coun- tv, respectfully announces to the mem bers of the House of Commons that he I is a Candidate for Door Keeper. The OLIAN MINSTRELS Will give a Vocal and InslramcQtal CONCERT, AT the City Hall, on Thursday and Friday evening, October 26th and 27lb, on which occasion ihey will give a varied collection of Pieces, original and select ed, which they are happy to say have been most flat teringly approved of by ihe ' Lovers of Music in most of the cities and towns in the United Slates and Canadas. For particulars please notice the Programme of the evening's performance. Doors open at 7 o clock. Performance to com mence at half past 7, precisclv. Tickets 25 cents to be had at the Door of the Hall. Raleigh Ociol-er24, 1848. 85 It Piano'--Fortes. ttjTIHE continued suecesa with which GAINES, Piano Fortes, has induced them to enlarge their sup - piy, anu iney are now pleased 10 intorm ineir lrienus, and the public generally, that they have at present on hand, and intend keeping continually, different styles and patterns, of both Rose Wood and Mahogany, va- rjrag in prices irom iu povv. uey uavesup - piiea a greai many oiuers irom umereni secuons 01 the country, and have received from purchaser a at a a ' r - FT - m . ' A distance (who bought their f lanos witnout first see ing them,) voluntary letters of approval, both aa to friccs and aoALiTT. I hey would also call alien tion to their largo stock of Books, Fjihct Articles and Stationary, all of which they sell at Publishers' and Northern paces. I bey have also a Book Bin dery attached to their establishment, in which every style of binding is executed with durability and neat aem. uianit worK 01 every pauern win ue.mad to ordet Music bound, 4c Persons wanting any thtnglHoTs Fact CtoTK ah& y siTjtr '"'i -ZZ,-'da in ineir une, win nnu i 10 mrir auvsmage 10 give them a trial, aa they are determined to spara no pains in their efforts to give entire satisfaction to ail their customers. GAINES, KICHES & CO. March 11, 1848. Sycamore Street, Petersburg. MAIL ARRANGEMENTS. Northcen Mail Rail Road. 0ae daily at pm " " " Clostt MM? Southern Two-horse Stage. Due daily, lit 11 ft. m. u - " " Closes " ip-ia" Greensboro' Four-horse Stage. Dae Monday, " Wednesday, and Saturday, at t a to NrwBERjiFour-horse Stage. Due Tuesday, '" Thursday, and Saturday t At U ptm Closes Sun. Toes, and Thtttft at p j?. St Tarboro' Two-horso Stage. Due Mohdajy "... n Wednesday and Friday; at KfpvmV " ClbsesMond. Wed. andSatj atl p. iru Pittsboro' Twfc-horse Stage Due Monday 7 andThursdayj V, attpCtbjj " C loses Saturday and TacSdayat 9 fc-tni- Roxboro' One-horse MaiL Dae Friday, at 1 aini' " Closes .'. at2p. ta ; Holly Spring sHorse Mail: Due Moniat pvxtt't; " u Closes Thurs. at 9 p.afc ; Letters should by all means be in the Office fiRettl ' ' minutes before the time of closing. . : " WM. WHITE) P. Ml Raleigh, Oct 17, 1848; .. v"--r Chance for a Fortune RELOW WE ANNEX A SCHEDUU2 OF BRILLIANT LOTTERIES - FOR " THE i MONTH OF OCTOBER. -.--nwA BISTANT cdRRsPOirBBHteiX':' mail their order a few day's in, VVANCB of the date of drawing. , . '--.t. TICKETS and PACKAGES ot Tickets lit all . the schemes that are drawn in Maryland, and ad?tr tised by the various Lottery venders, ean bo had- 4s our Agency. , .... Otir Lotteries are drawn by State Ofpceri Ba44 Managers have bonded for ihe prompt paymenWf, the prizes. . ORDERS TO OUR FIRM JMi Are invariably answered the same day tiey'reafchiisj-; and the 0&EICIAL and PRINTED DRAW'' JNGS are forwarded under envelope as soon a oven FOR PROMPT ATTENTION TO QRDERSi FIDELITY AND GOOD LUCK, always sawi; letters to the well known, truly fortunal aadfclt" established house of - V: No. 1 Light St. BallimbreMaU: GRAND SCHEMES FOR OCTOBER tS& Date, Oct. Capital Number Price of Price 9f. Prizes. of Ballots. Tick's.- Pg'' 20,600 75 Nos. 13 drawn . 26 27 10,000 66 Nos. 11 drawn i .s: 28 58,870 5 of 12,000 75 Nos. 11 drawn - JUMtf 30 31 78 Nos. 13 drawn .-8.--i?MP 30,000 75 Nos. 14 drawn 63 W mihlish above onlv the price of packager of Whole Tickets Halves and Quarters in the salfie prd portion. . - , it." Schemes w ill hereafter be regularly drawn oar every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, tod SATURDAY, of each week. Capitals $4,600, $3- 000, 5 of $ L000, c Tickets $ 1 Quarters 25 crfc A full packaae of 25 whole tickets, ctraUmiag'evi: , . , i . ni- ry number oi ine 6cneme,coev iu cenuiuaw um iu hIvab 7.fn Quarters S3 .75. and sinele naek age may draw the four highest Ptt&ts -in Thb Ldiiti ' rrj. GO IN FOR PACKAGES! Convincing f roof of uor Liccx. ; : One Grand Prize q 3,000 DbM&rS. I fi? One Grand Prize of 9,000 DollamV-yW'-" One Grand Prize of 15,000 Dollar T unties nf 1.000 are 10.000 Dollars. - And 22 of $100 makiug $2,400 all sold dndpajd with in 30 davs by our truly Lucky and far famed House;-. ALL KINDS of uncurrent funds wanted; , -.' ..7 FOREIGN and AMERICAN GOLD bofagbi and : sold. ' ; :-v -. PYFER Sl CO's MONTHLY REPORTER stnt r to any part of the country gratis. . O'-. V- All orders for Lottery Tickets to ensarb brbmnt and faith ft' 1 attention and a Brillietnt. Prize should beVr addre sed always to the popular, 1 ruly lortnnate and far famed House of .A ' , v . . . PYFER frJt,v;.. No. 1 Light St.,BaUimore, Md. j , 83 more new ana Bpienaifi;: DRY GOODS, For the Fall and Winter Trade of. 1848, JUST AT HAND, FROM Mtmy from. $3 to 50 per cent, utidet former Vti&s. THE attention of the Ladies and Gentlemea -tt Raleigh, as well as those of the sarroundihg coun"' try, and strangers generally, is respectfully invited. to an examination at tha t , ' -t Rich and Brilliant Assortment b , FASHIONABLE ORYGOSW contained in the following List, at the Store of thd undersigned, just selected by Mr. B. Bf SMITH from late arrivals from Paris and. Liverpool, and - vi bich for variety richness and beauty cattnot be sur ' passeu m mis mai&ei, 10 wu ; a For1 the Ladiss Beautiful Cameleofc Poi de Soi Silks; Black diagonal oatin. striped do. Best black Oro de Rhine and col'd plaid do.rt'..' Superior black, blue and mole-colored Alpaccaitj R look . Wrnnn anil Fan" nlo.l (.iili. V Parisian &tom a la Uavagnac, (a new and Splendid arucie,; . v . . ;. Laraartine plaids, and Satin Striped Alpaccas" Plain and striped Mohair and Jenny Lind Lustres, flaiil and stnpeo suit tfnlhantines, ..-,-5 Uata, Cashmere, and A Ipacca phuas, for Misses and' Children, .- . .. -,. - ';. . super 0-4 vcueen uiou ana aiennos, for JLaOKs Hiding Dresses - , . - ;. Changeable Arago pUids, Casbmere;imd. Delaines. TBR CALICOES- AND GINGHAMS. Woolen SJiawU, Cashmere and splendid Tutkerisv. Large and fine black Cashmere, Delaine, and Can' imeredo. '- :- ' Fine Leghorn straw and Tcscas BomtY Ibr , Juad tea and M lsses, . ' " v. - - Beautiful Winter Bonnet and Cap Ribands,-1 Laces and Edgings I hread and Lisle. Mull, Swiss, Uook, checked and jaconet Muslin, 1 .1 . . 1 .! . . . r .uong, ljawn, aou vurrau wamoric nanaaercnieigj ' Worked uoiiars ana ngured lace, Gimps, r rmges and Buttons. For the Gelillemeii - Fine blue, black and Invisible Green DiUo black, fancy, Tweed and Enninet Cash merer 1 supef Beaver and Pilot dotha;1 for overcoaUj from 1 Lamartine Fancies, 8atinetand Kentucky cans. j Merino, and LambswooFShirts nd Drawers.-' f uiaca anu r ancy ciik neck rJaaAerchiefs, Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs. Sascendnm.-- I Gentlemen's Black and colored Hoakin tJlovefi J' j Irish Linen, and Cotton Shirtings - : i Ajarge out aaa Vtingnam Umbrellas 1 r . W m -- r 1 xverseys, Linseys aad Tickings, White, red and Canton Flannels; Sopetiof Whitney afitl Twilled Bed BtMlttML ureen and White Mackinac do. - . 4 abd 1(L4 'nniir.aMl Kh( inim. J Fine bleaehjadand unbleached Shirting fronr Vid 10 cents, ?'; . - . Diaper ffttf Uiapef Table Cloths; . ;v ; r ASH 1 ON AB LB- HATS,' MoiliKiir, Balrift & 1 tSrxaioa Fum, Utofii iirJi Birfc: FiCi4,.Cirt. i Together wun manx otnar esuraele artieIssrLil of which will be disposed of for;CA8f$ at small ad vance, as he desires noVjto do buiness":on"th credit system. THOMAS tA. MITCH ELL Raleigh, Oct. 30, 1843. ? i -4 4 ' 1 111 P3 c 4 77
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1848, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75