Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 18, 1844, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Weekly 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
.: . ; ril Published every Friday, by Wbstox K. Gales, Editor ami Proprietor, at Three Dollars per Annum. VOL. XL VI. FRIDAY OCTOBER 18, 1814. T0; 2. w llffE. Raleigh, n. c. Tuesday, October 13, IS 11. MR. CLAY'S LETTERS. Sir. ClAV- fcas, at length, been goaded into giving hia assent to tlie publication of ceriaui private letter, written m 1635 to F. P. Blaib, which have been o frequently teferred to, in "connection with the charge of " Bargain and Corruption." They will be fouftd in thi. paper, and the Locoi aro welcome to all they can make out of them. ' O Messrs. Mason and Tuttle, 123 Nassau Street New York, are our Advertising Agents in that City. THE ROORBACK FORGERY. The " Signal" very well knows, that we never published the "Rwrback" article. We were convinced, when we first read it, that it was un true, and we have so touch, at least, of old-fash, ioued honesty, that we never publish any thing in our paper, that wo have not good reasons for believing lo be true. With regard to the admitted author of this disgraceful Forgery, the Editor of the " Signal" eiay perhaps establish that he is a Whig, when 6e can disprove two facts. 1st, that he was ejected a Justice of. the Peace, by the Iico Fo oo. 2d, that he was appointed by. Governor Botrct tfco embodiment of Loco Focoism) to the responsible Otfico of Examiner in Chancery. These two facts are sufficient, of themselves, to settle the question of his politics. But besides this, the N. Y. Evening I'ost (a rank Loco Foco print) call. Linn (the author) a Whig ! WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. If we imy judge by the tone of the papers in that section, tlu Western Counties of North Carolina the CiBKALrAR of Whig principles are wide awake. The utmost enthusiasm is ra ging, and we shall Itttar of a tremendous increase of the Whig vote in that quarter, over the l'ull for Governor. Clav's majority can, in no con tingency wo think, fall short of five TirewsAND, though we behove it will exceed thai consider! Wv, O" We learn that at Greene Court, last week, Dot a single Writ was relumed. This is a bad business for the gentlemen of the long robe. "Above all, tho private character of James K Polk ia pore ami virtuous ; .lander has not assail ed it; the envenomed tooth has not found in hi. reputation food lor its poison." Signal. 'Whether Mr. Polk is pure and virtuous, or the opposite, we have nothing to say. The Whigs never war upon pricale character, and therefore it doea not follow that Mr. Polk is a saint, because he has not been assailed. We have evidence in 'our possession now, that Mr. Polk has been guilty of one of the offences, at least, so pertina ciously charged ujkiii Mr. Clay to affect his mor al .landing ; but, as we again repeat, we leave these assaults on private character to the Locos alone. Such implements are not found in the po litical armory of the Whigs. question of interest has been " who is Governor?" If we hear any thing fur ther before our paper is put lo press, it will appear under a Postscript head. But who can read even this much; without exclaiming with the great Poet of Nature, "Now, by St. Paul, the work goes bravely on!" LANG DON CUEVES. Thi. gentleman has recently published a most singular letter, in which he propose! that the State, should lend money to Texas to enable her to achieve her independence! The " Columbia Chronicle" pronounces the suggestion, the silliest, that ever emanated from a man making any pre tension to a knowledge of the Constitutiorrarpow ers of .the States. Either ofahe States could with equal propriety loan money to Daniel O'C'o.nnell locarry on his agitation in Ireland, or to construct a Karl Road in Kamskatska. He says, "There is nothing in the Constitution of the Union to for bid the States loarrftig them money." The opin ions of a man who can make such an assertion I are not worth a rush The 10th section express ly provides that " no Slate shall, without the con seal nf Congress, enter into any aukeement or compact u-iih anollmr Slate, or with a foreign l iivsr." IlittCj tli BARGAINS!! CII E A P DRY GOODS AT THE KKWSTORS PElTK'S ROW. rMtME Suhsrlriher has just received another aup 1 ply of ( 'heap ami Heautilul Goods, purchase 14' TP,e a88e"",'Cd i" n -yAe of the Union, in ., lnd devotion in mg theVHu-lemcnaes of ,he weather. meeHng. rhe the cause, and we tan place on IJcommon j,,y ;; "day bi,t ,f 'ir h'-1 or ltKHnilps all "i Ca '"la"v lrae"'ng 711 in the approaching election, prove true to the W ,1 ' , . T V 'T0- fr Wha' ! i "d the Union. WAKE. Why was all this' To whaCend ! It was m . . . ensure and to establish not.to ih..ir i ... 1 1 ,l0 friend who furnished the foregoing sketch. I M1,cu Unod. have declined so at the .orih. and would other's devotion to the greafprinciples of truth; t ' ""l "'enlioned the most agreeable feature of '"k" lh"' l't","r.ity to say lie pustasea advantage. save tneir Coun'rv : to nripn it. ,..,.... i ! the who e excursion. l,-mi, h ,.,ir , J " ." nnectu institutions from the violation of as base and un. S u,m? nl to have witnessed it. We allude) scrupulous a set of office-holders as ever disgrac to 'he splendid reception and entertainment riven ed a party name ! Such men exhibiting such to "he Wake Delegation, cw-ti.eir return from devotion, can never be enslaved ! I Alle.nance. bv tl.o nri,,.i, i...n- ..r .i.n. k...... witli n TiiniM.- hi ihi- Nurih, from whence he ;eta the latent st!i nl (i.U, nil t tile latest decline lii'lnw in a few i( the arlii len : the mcctinir was ! On ncarinw thai ..;. . i... called to order h Mr lV,.,Un r 11.111 . i . . " '" '"7 ""-i oy , - i ijiiiruuiu , THE AMERICAN REVIEW. We ask attention lo the Prospectus of the "American Review," which appears in this pa per. The Work has already a very respectable list of Subscribers, as well as a most powerful body of pledged contributors, and its' success is considered beyond contingency. A GREAT UET. Messrs. Wa. H. Beets and 13. F. Cochran, of i cured ! Richmond, and F. P. Blaik have just closed a bet, and the money has been deposited to cover the loss on either side. Messrs. B. &. C. are to pay Mr. Blair, 8100 for every Electural vote, af ter 60, which Mr. Polk shall beat Mr. Clay. I And Mr. Blair is to pay Messrs. B. &. C. 100 for every Electoral vote, after 60, that Mr. Clay beata Mr. Polk. There will be a taltfall ou one aide or the other, but we don't think Capitalists would ask much to ensure Messrs. Beels and Cochran. rost upon Frost! The Pi(lk Stalks literally dead!! New Jersey O.K. It is with feelings of heart felt joy, that we announce to aur readers, that the Jer sey Blues have shiJvtu that they have too much of the old 'leaven of the Revolution left in (hem, to vote for the Grand-son of a Tory for President. The Whigs have literally swept the State, notwithstand ing lhe corrupling arid coutaminaliriir in flueiices by which Ihey were beset, and the frauds which were practised at the ballot-box. They have .redeemed the Stale from the thraldom of a Loco Foco Gover nor Ihey have reversed the majority in the Legislature they have carried the popular vote in thirteen, out of the nine teen Counties which compose the Slate All things considered, this isa most impor tant and overwhelming victor, sccnriirg the permanence ol Whig principles, and guarranleing the vote ol the Stale in No vember for Clay and Fuelingiiuysen. To show what a triumph has been gain ed, 11 is only necessary 10 state that, last year, the Locos had a decided majority in both branches, of lite Legislature, and car ried every Congressional Dislrict but one, and even, in that one, an independent Candidate beat the Whig nominee. The dovernor was also a Loco Foco. Now, Sthatton, the Whig Candidate, is elec ted by a majority of 155f the Legisla lure is overwhelmingly Whig, and the e lection of a United Slates Senator is se ITJ" The "Signal" professes to be a great tickler for fairness, and yet publishes the stolen letter from Mr. Clat to Cassius M. Clay, and suppresses nearly one half of it that half of it in which Mr. Clat asserts most positively that he i. bo Abolitionist ! GEORGIA ERECT! CONNECTICUT THE PROSPECT. The New York Tribune, speaking of the Wn Elections which took place in a good part bf the State of Connecticut on Monday last, says: " The result, so far as we havo hoard, is glorious, ' ensuring al least three thousand majority for Mr. Clay In November." tT Why i. it that the Loto Foco print- are o silent now on the .ubject of Texas ! The cry of "Polk arid Texa"isnow rarely heard, and then only from those chanticleers, whose love of crowing exceeds their discretion. When this humbug was first .Urted, it was confidently hop ed it would operate in the South, upon the chlo. tMe ,im principle, but it ha. proved to be u gar if lead. Louj,ilnai ,d North Carolina proved that it wa. ntfgo-that the South was WW! tW8ke nd that, a. the lawyer .ay, the kos " took nothing by the motion." The per- looked lr grapes, but they got only thlstlit. wUld be wjbII enough for those persons . intend making application to the next Gen 1 "Wy for the paMage of any Private ' to Kertig at once as the Constitution lUtrej notiee of 30 day " , - From the complexion of the returns, so far, there is great probability that the v higs have canted the State by a con siderable majority in the popular vote, and have also elected a majority of the Mem bers of Congress It is known that Messrs. King, Stevens, Poe and Toombs (Whigs) ate already elected to Congress. OHIO RIGHT SIDE UP! We have returns from eighteen noun ties in this Stale, which show a Whin- gain of over 2500 votes on the vote of 1542, when Shaxnon (Loco) was elected by 3,443 votes. There is scarcely the shadow of a doubt, that the Whigs have carried their Goveror, a majority of Con gressmen, and the Legislature. The Whig candidate for Governor is Morde- cai Hartley. We hope for certain re turns by our next. PENNSYLVANIA COMING ! In this great State, where the Loco Foco have always had the ascendancy, except in 1840 when Harrison received its vole by 343 majority, so immense has been the Whig gain, that we are vet un- I I .1 .1 WW. . J apprtzeu wneiner the Whig or Loco Foco candidate for Governor is elected. At the last election, the Loco Focos succeed ed by .23,000 majority ; and, now, if they have elected their Governor at it is by the very skin .of their teeth. The- la test intelligence we have, isl an Extra is sued last Friday at Harrisburg, the sea! of Government, which says "Markle's (Whig) majority thus far 2,995, being a large gain over Harrison's vote of 1840. Markle's Election highly probable." But whether elected or not, the result of this vule settles the qliestion as to Clay's getting the Electoral vote of Pennsylvania, three weeks hence. It is as certain as that of New York or North Carolina. Il is impossible, as yet, to state with precision who are jjlected.Jo Congress, or what proportion of the Districts the Whigs have carried. Nor do we know how the Legislature has gone. The absorbing . SALT. e hear a gtit deal from I lie loco focus about the high djties 011 salt, as if there was some ter rible oppression of the dear people in that partic ular. Now some deceived locos will be astonish' ed to learn tli.it the duty on salt is less under the prrsent tariff llian it ever was bofore. Under tho tariff 0 1810 the duty "011 salt was 20 cents a bushel. Under the taritFof 1521 the duty was also 20 cents a bushel. Under the tariff of 1832 the tariff was 10 cents a bushel but under the tariff of 1842 (the present tari-lf) the duly is but 8 cents a bushel, and yet the loco foco orators grean over this small duty as if for the first time in their Jives there was a tcrriole, insupportable tax upon salt ! O, the dear poor man I A LLEM ANC 1U E KTI N G. We are indebted to a friend, who was present at the great meeting at Alletnance, for the following graphic account of the doings. ei ily, the spirit of 18 10 is fahly up. and that same old Coon is wide awake. Kim-. Kku. Mk. Gales: The Regulation Ratio Ground Meeting is over and a great and enthusiastic one it wai. 1 assure you no lug departed from the scene without feeling that his zeal and patrio!idin in the cause of his Country were strengthened to a degree, which could be inspired, only by the conviction that the glorious and happy lurm of Government under which he lives, and winch was the birthright left him by Ins forefather, is endangered by the corruption, fraud, hypocrisy, servility and dishonesly of those who, having formed a vile and profligate coalition with a po litical Traitor, are exerting themselves to llic ut most to perpetuate the power and emoluments of the Government in the hands ot olficers who, destitute of principle and devoid of patriotism, will for self promotion readily sap the very foundations ol all that is worth preserving in. our Republican In stitutions. The site which had been prepared bv the hospitable and whole soul Whigs of the Allernance neighborhood, was as well adapted for an occa sion of the kind as any place which nature Ins formed. It was a few hundred yards from the ground on which the battle was fought between the Regulators.and I ryon's forces, and as I was informed, partly on the very spot where the. Keg. I ulators encamped immediately before the battle 01 me nun May The stand lor Hie Olhcers and Speakers was placed in a deep ravine, almost entirely surrounded by a hill gradually declining and covered with a beautiful grove, affording a shade equal to any ever seen. The stand was sufficiently elevated to give scope to the voice, and the surrounding seats so arranged, as to form an amphitheatre. Every word spoken from the Stand could have been heard at the most distinct verge of the crowd, had there been 20,000 parsons presenL All the necessary preparations for camp, ing had been made, and even beforo the arrival of any of the delegation, the place presented an apearance which indicated that something of im portance was on hand. About 9 o'clock, Ihe People from the neighbor hood, male and female, young and old, began to congregate. Soon they were pouring in by hun dreds. About 11 o'clock the Dnleiratinn. from Raleigh, Hillsboro' and Chapel Hill, joined by persons from various other sections of 1 he County, and headed by Mr. Dorat'. splendid B 1 nd, made their appearance, and aoonjollowed crowds from the count ie. of Randolph, Guilford, Chatham and other counties The county of Cha ham poured furth-a gloriou. and enthusiastic band of patriots who were received wilh a cordial " three times three." for bour., the road, from every quarter seemed alive, and on the Camp Ground there wa presented a scene calculated to arouse the pat. riotic .pirit of the mocarele. and dulL Old and young, male and femahVrich artd poor, per. son. of ail aect. and condition, in life, engaged togeihef'in pitching their tent, and preparing for the great occasion, when they expected feast of reason and flow of ul,' It was indeed i M lime eight ! It wa. a moat truthful and .tnlring comm. ntary on our Republican Institutions, and i commentarjrwhich will be long remembered by those who were participant. or .pectator. , None cart realize the characteristic .ublimity of the spectacle but Lboae who witneMed it. Upward who, after a few appropriate remarks, nominated Jamss AIebane, Esq. of Caswell, as President, and Alfred Jones, "of Wake, and othersj as Vice Presidents ; and Mr. Ileum, of Hillsboro', and others, Secretaries. The speakit' was then commenced by John Kerr, Esq., Elector for the Orang-e District, and coutinued by Maurice HW,c, Esq, Elector for the Chalham District, and John 11 llaughton, Esq., who delivered very effective Speeches. The meeting ihoii adjourned until half past .7 o clock, when it was again convened and enter tained by Speeches from Mr. itdrs Meb.tnr.ui Orange-, Mr. (luthrie. of Chatham, and ;lr. Runs. riwii came the song and tho martial music, and a joyous tune untied was there! Il is not forme lo say what sleep came .that my lit to others, hut I know one thing. 1 found but little inysell". Many no doubt excl.iuned, under the earnestness of their desire lu enjoy n, 'blessed be the one who first iuented sleep. Bo this as it may, 1 1 10 Convention was agiin called lo order tin! next morning, by the Tresi. den", at 10 o'clock, (iie number having nearly doubled,) and tho speaking whs opened by Mr. WaJiidl, who gnu an interesting accdiint of the causes winch led to the Alleinanco Battle. He was followed liy,f.7i.is. Muntij, il. W. Mil ler and Ralph (1-irrrll, Esrx. who each, in turn, appealed earnestly to the Whigs lo do their dutv in the approaching contest. Tliey reminded them that it vaS important that each and every Wh'g in the State should go to the polls and vote, and earnestly entreat his neighbors to do likewise. Mr. Manly was purticularly happy in some of the anecdotes he told on tho occasion, to illus trate the position of ihe Iwo parties. So soon as these gentlemen had concluded, the President announced a recess for dinner, stating that Mr.. Badger would then address the meeting. There was much anxiety to hear him, and hardly had the appetites of one-half ihe crowd been satis tied, before lbs seals around the stand were filled and every countenance lighted up with desire. Mr. B. spoke with 'very great ability for about two and a half hours, i don't know that I ever listened to a speech of more power, and hotter calculated lo produce effect. He was followed by Col. Long, of Halifax, and . A". Nash, Esq. ol Orange, who di. I themselves great credit. At night, about half past 7 o'clock, the v,-.st as semblage was again nddrrssrd by Messrs. Long, Nash, and Ji.'er, after which, some choice Whig songs w ere sung by a number of gentlemen from tire various delegations, and Mien they retired lo their touts, to piejiare for"llio morrow's journey. The morning came, and alter many a hearty shake and deep, hcart-le'l expression of sorrow, each Delegation, with their Banners and oilier paraphernalia, started for home. Every heart had been inspired with enthusiasm every arm had been strengthened every resolution had been made more resoluie in the cause of the country ! If was a glorious time ! None w ho were present, can ever forget the firm, decided, unconquerable spirit there shown ! Such men cannot be enslav ed by the arts of I.ocofocoism, headed by such a man as .lames K Polk the mere shadow of Gen. Jackson's old hickory staff! The fruits of it will be seen, in November next, and old Orange will speak in tones of thunder to those who are en deavoring to fix upon the country the "supple lool ol a peHy tyrant," without principles, w ith out abilities, for the .highest office in the world. They are too true lo themselves and to tho coun try, to permit a iniserablo cabal and an old tyrant, w ho hat done more than any man In ing to break down the true principles of liberty, to dictate who shall rule over them! 11 every Whi arouse himself! The day of batile is near at hand. No man should be found wanting on that day. Mr. Doratt's B ind " won golden opinions'' from all, and they were nobly entitled to the highest commendation. They gave that spirit and en tliusiasin to the occasion, which nothing else, not even the most eloquent speaking could have inspired. The delegation from the Wake Clay Club, bearing their banners and emblems, at tracted much attention, and none wore entitled to more eredit than they, leaving as they did the comfort, of home, and camping out four or five night, in succession. The hospitality and kindness they received at tho hands of the true hearted Whig, of the Allernance country, will long tie remembered. There occurred but one circumstance during the whole meeting, calculated to mar the plea sure of the occasion. Some mean, sneaking, cowardly Loeofocn, availed himself of the dark ncs. of the night, to besmear a fine portrait of Mr. Clay, which wa. left hanging on the stand, with pokoberry juice. Such baseness, had the author been discovered, would have met with it. merited reward. He is a fit representative of many who belong to hi. party. It must be gratifying to every true Whig, to feel that the good old North State is alive to a sense, of the responsibility which rest, upon her. Our friends are arousing themselves. Mass meeting, have been advertised and in progress in every section of the State. Those to be held at Cowan's f ord, Jameston, Morganton, Rutherfordton, Ifew bern, Jackson, Eagle Rock, Windsor, &c, will give a powerful stimulus to the Whig cause. The glorious ties which ha. beerf pouring in from Delaware, Maryland, New Jersey, Ohio, Georgia and Pennsylvania, will give additional confidence, and infuse additional enthusiasm in to lb Whig rank.. Whig, of North Carolina! Reeolva not to be behind your brelhreo iq other sen rai imiiiired citizens, who escorted them through the principal Streeis to the Masonic Hall, c 1 1 ' 1 i d by the enthusiastic shouts of lhe multitude, th? ujviiiL'of hankercl ; from tl, j ladies, an i evry demonstration that patriotism or hospitality could nuggest." On reaching tho Hall. Dr. Smith welcomed the Delegation, 111 a low brief words of welcom-, which were appropriately responded to, by E B Freeman, Esq. of thin Ciiy. In the Hall, an En tertainment was spread, w hich, from the descrip. lion given us, wc are almost afraid to say ai,v thing about. Suffice it to say, that every thing that money could procure, fancy could devise, r taste arrange, was then'. (),ir informant, con- versant with such matters, say it w as the most splendid affair he ever witnessed. The lair la. i uies ol tlirt place were present in large numbers' and attended personally to the wants ol their guests, wilh an assiduity m ist flittering. The fine Band under the lead of Mr. Dor.ATr, "dis coursed most elegant music," and all went, "mer ry as a marriage hell." . During the evening, Mr. Wadhei.l, we learn mada one of his happiest Speeches (he could make no other) during which eompliinent'ary allusions having luuj, jYmdo i,'c Wake Delegation, Mr. C. C. Uati i.e responded in a neat talk. The whole all'.ur went off with great eclat. Euit Reg. Williamsbnru', Oct. 9, 1 81 1. Dear Sik: After raising a Whig pole, l.'V) feet high, in this place, uno of our Whig Eudios addressed the accompanying line, to it, and you will please confer on her the honor of publishing ihcm in your paper. Yours very respectfully, OUR KI.AO. GiOcf fully (lout lliy mriie Rnd lists, Tlio'p bruve old )ak 1 wi. And proudly aloft ihy banner bean, Naincs inscribed 111 long ; FrnCiloiii' dux 19 waving lii;;li, KrueniBii! let lliy iircameri liy. nHlly around our Union liee. Nellie 'nentli ilie Elicit'' wing, fiiiilol well ills sm ol .il,erly. Our Country's pmle mii.I rlierilmd lljinjj, Urinlil Hinonn'sl lliene ilora ilial wnii, Slnuuii 0111 die Kood " Old Norili Slate." Then sully nol her poi1ei" fame, KiFe, rmr in nl! your linlil. Then lanutli nol her t'rariuil nnmr, I. ei ii itliine more purely hnghi ; Ever round the turn sod itn-m, i-'reeinon ol the " Old North Stale. " 1 AJMs Tho mail is just in, and the good tifivs from Ohio ful'y confirmed. From Georgia, ihe returns aro from ()!) Coun ties, which render it very doubtful, which party liis.caii:i.'d tho State- - - I'roin Pennsylvania, wc have Ihe following cheering news : llarrishiinl, Oct, 12. prom returns given, which are Irom souiccs which we believe may be relied upon, it will be seen that the probabilities are that Mr. Shunk II elected Governor by a very mull majority. Mar klc's majority thus far, is 27b(. The Counties yet to bo heard from gave Van 1! iron ;)(i77 111 Hit). The same vole now elects Mr. Shunk by about 1000 majority. The result however may still be regarded as doubtful. The Whigs have done nobly indeed. They have reduced ihe Eocofoco majority ol vj:(()00 111 I tf4() to a meagre majority of one or two thousand at the extent, and have nearly ki pt up lo their vote of 14D. I ho State may ho regarded as safe for - HARRY OF THE WEST" beyond a doubt. ' The Whigs in all probability have elected four teen members of Congress out of the twenty-four and carried a majority in the House of Represen tatives. GEORY ENOUGH. . I'loths, (isimercs, and V rating., of every variety I of color Slid price ; t'aainels, Krnmcky J etna, coarM I Cloth sod Krrawv, and I.inarvs low, for terranl. j 10-4, 11-4, 12-4 Whitney Blanket., Point Ulankeu tl.i. for nervanu, very cheap, PUnnela, Bleached and Brown, Muslins, Canton Flannels, liish Linens. Prrnch Napkins, Spool C'oilon, Buttons, Hewing; Silk, Worsted and Cotton Hosiery, 80, 32, 34 iaca Una Silk Umbrellas, Cotton do. I!rrat lltiriiiirs in Mn Brum Goods. Hich striped and figured Silks, from 63 to $1 25, al so Kxirn Kirh Cushincro D'Eceaae from 37 to $1 60 Dlmk do. Kirh Moimline do fames, 1 1 y,, njJB . Uiii.uiih from ilft to 11 cents ; a tplendid assortment ol plain lllk ami Illne lllk Striped fluid, rlgurfd nn,l rlutilfe .lihi Alpaccaa. from 3? to $ I 85 new alvlrd Moiihne ITaaliUierra and Crajwde I.aitle, 4,adia 'El lin lion Kid Olovea, rivet I'liinta, lain y Mitts, plain ami Hem Nlinheil From-li l.inen Cambric Handf. f oiii lG ci, to l Ml ; Chint7.es, Calicoes! from 9 In ". rurn.lure do. from 7 10 ifi, Nhawla and Gimps, In great va-iny ; t..(ieilii-r with a beautiful axsorlmanl Dl Maple and Kaniy Dry (iooila, which ha respect ful1 V olicit the Ciiirenx of Hali ich and its vicinity lo rail unil einihinn helorp purchasing elsewhere aa lie (eels aiilinhed tint hu piUTS ate ao low that .11 who look must purchase. VVASIIlWiTDX MII.EH. Kelt door below W. & A.-Ntith, tltJi: 83 if. iov Annua N, New Annual for 1845. rlllin llluatraied Uook of Christian Dsjla.lt and 1 oiher r.ieiiii, odiled by liufua W. UriawoU, splendidly hound. Tlie (fill, a ''hrialmai and New Years present witK hciuiliful illustrations. The Diadem a present fur a'l seasons with splendid! " rnsravinga; decidedly the richest Annual of the season. The Kriepdnhip's Offering with superior engraving, and elegant binding. The Casket- The Hyacinth or Affection's Gift, heamilul Juvenile Annual, together with many olb era, f..r iralr clieap'at tlie New Bookstor., 4th doo from H. Mmiih. O. L. CLEVELAND. l(alciKh, Oct IK44. g. (Jj'rllnr and Standard. ST- MARY'S SCIlOOlT" RALEIGH, N. C. Rt. Kkv. I.. H. IVES, I). D. VisItm. Hr.v. AI.DERT 8MKDE8, Rector. Ill I? WENT Ell SESSION of thi. Hpbopl will commence on tin1 I at Decemlitr. A ocnetusJ aiicnuunce 01 tlie j'upils is earnestly requested. Ttiims, payable in advance, or bofore the cIom of the month of January. Fur lioaid, and English Tuition, per ac ajou of 5 miimhs, JI00 OfT Tuition in Eieurh, II fo " in Muaic, on tin 1'jano or Huitar t5 00 wilh f. 00 for the use of i'iano,t . M on Ihe Harp, 30 00 wilh 10 for llu- ue of ilia innirument, Tuition hi Drawing and Painting, 15 00 Tens and Ink , 79 linaiil, &,c. during vacation, 10 00 N. ll. Ueils and bedstoada are furnished by the Kchool ; pupiU are rt ipiired lo lurniah their own bel dni(t and lowela. The clothing f pupila should be ilisiiiutly 111arkr.1l with ihe owner's name in foil. Mrs. Hmedi-a will Huperintend any purchaaea parent, may authori-e tlu ir i hildicn lo make in the Ciiy.bal no nrcount will he. opened at any Store without lha eipicaa sanction of psrruiH, or guardiana. The reli Mious aervicca of Wuiuliiya heing held in lha Chapel 01 ilia iiiatitulinn liy tlie lienor, pupils have larely occaaian to visit the i.'iiy, and the plainest attire is all ihal liny reipnre. Edravagaiice in lre3 la opposed to ihe pruiciplr and practice of the Hi hoot, and p. n n s, who euttuat the care of their children's Ward ruin-, tnlirrlu to te discretion of lha Keclor anil hi. aNiluiits. will never have occasion to complain on this subject. Pupils are allowed tf accept invitation in lh. City", for the day, only once a mouth ; anil never for th. evening Thry have opportunities of arcing their friends at lha soirees, which Sr. statedly held during the He-idon. Raleigh, Oct 14, 1 811. 63 8t rjjff Mandiird, FaycMevllle, Observer, Wilmington Chronicle, Eilenton Hmtintl, North State Whig, aii rual Intelligencer and liicbmund Enquirer will insert 4 limes ench, and send their lulls to this offica. In Hilbhurough, on thp :'.l ins ant, by the Rev. Robert Harwell, Mr. John Hallefaut, of Tennes see, to Miss Eliza Turner, daughter of JuSiah Turner, Estp,., In this city on Tuesday Kveping last, Andrew J. MrCauley. aged 20 years. He was the only child of hn' widowed mother; a young man of excellent moral character ; of iv affectionate de position ; who promised to become useful as an Mitelligent Physician and an iiidiiflrioua member of society. This heavy bereavement to his family and friends is tnellovfed by the rec.ol lection of the manner of his departure from this sublunary scene. After . sickness pf 29 days,' of bilious fever, durinv which time his mind had beefi I healthfully exercised on the subject of religion, he bottles, PClh HlHlls. Prime, Medium, and low priced JV" Porto Uico Piiijara, 60 hlids. .w Orleans, uf fair quality, 65 lljriels Crushed and I'owdrird Sugar, I SOU Liiaves Family I, oaf. and Preserving do. ?50 llags H10, EiiRiiira biuI St. Domingo Coffee, 120 d i liuirh (ioveriiinent Java do I (I llhila II., .inn rwrun. 60 boxes New Uedotd Bperm (handles, anaorled sizes, 4 & and 6'a , together with Spices of every va riety We have also added lo our already large stock of l.lijuors, soma very choice old Wines and Dra.idic. of the following vintages ' Cf.ARET. Chalenu Mn'meaux, 1833. Calmer Margeaui, 183S, Si. Julun and Chaieau Esfitte Home put up for Family use in canes of 2 doxen quarts, others of i dozen pints. ItllEN'ISH -WINE?. Marcohronner,. 1812, Rudeafieimer, 1854, LieU frauenrailch, 1831. Hockbeinier, 1 834. CHAMPAIGN. Royal Family, Fanny Ellsler, Pins Appl. .rid Aa' chor brands aome in piuU. bi;hi;lnuv. 8t. Perray while Borgumly, very auperidr. POK1'. TreVle Orape, bf superior quslity, in wood to4 bottles'.' Old dry London, in"quaf bottle.. f BRANDIES. (,h.imiaign Vintage, 183fi, Hemrsey Pile, U14, tjtard Uupuy, Cognac, pale and dark, 1814 & 1840. MADEHU AND 8HERKY WINE8. BlsckljUtii's, Dual, Kerciall Madeira in wood ted died in the triumph of Ihe Christian faith, express- ing a assurance ot blessed immortality. Imirfmlent. At the Eagle Hotel, in this City, rjuiie sudden ly, on Thursday morning last, Mrs. Mary Eilhng--lon. of Wilmington, relict of th. late Major John Lillimrton, and d.ughter of tho late Dr. N.lh.niel Hill. Monlilado Mherrv ; alao, Duff Gordon's Pal. said Brown Bhrrrtr, London llrown out, in quart and pint bot Uas. , All of ahicb are offered on ranaoiiabls terma, bj FHEELAND 6c HALL. ' N. 2, Light Sire Wharf; BaltiaMi. Octobav II, 1844. -
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 18, 1844, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75