Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 25, 1846, 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
J .' . i -.:::-? :- - tjt- ;s;,.i-i 'J.'..j. f v . 4i--r4-.; . . i V5 - " - . - - , - - - N 4- -J 1 . 1 , '---iV--;:- ? -. ' FUIDA.X, , SEPTEMBER 2$Jl846 '4 PttMrt. Friday, by WEfeTOn B. OALliS, EtKW,?lla . ... - V 4 s r t m 1 ,1 f'-'RAIiRIGII.-N. C 'Y : time ;ro bbrjbe. ; iTm approfthin SwswunrW the Lrgwlatare of tbia Stae eVitl be-oni of the 'most important that,ha ev W aesembted. ! The People of North Carolina most ?ee) & deep Interest jn the proceedings of that "body. vVVe respecttu!ly-r thmjaper as a vehicle through .which, all neeesKary'Wonmltion can be obtaiued. We f mrM give our -readers themtwaVfully and promptly ,.. pwaibJe.7'-; v 'S 'l: Besides, we may expect to 'riear-no(, every day, i trrJsCa series p! batllei b ween the Americauvd Mex- ftelor Legwlature'roeets, Xtn mn iBereSting p $iod.) IhV H sigits of theYimes'1 show bl Ibis is, of Mtbers ;'0ie to subscib.m " ' THE CONNECTING LINK. . C . . . Ave learn from the " North Carolinian. Drinted at "-'SV 'V" . TayettefiHei thai the Rail Road Convention, whiek asembled at Cherafron the 14tb insU, was very -Si t -jfcatty atte:nded"! by delegations t from various parts of t; Soath Caolina, and onr ovrn State. " SlLWW-SojliANi Esq., of this City, was President Af lb Couventiou, snd a Vice President from each .i istrntaCoufety was appointed. r - .' i nJ j r .:. j ..J I a ... a. r iuu ivesoiacions were ouvptcu, icsui nf tbt"dff connection -from ! Raleigh to Camden hiU b bijitt, provided suitable Charters can be oT . ... r - . - zm . t x i ?;lsd.ftiMntures o North and South Ca-li''t:-9trwbich there ia-tto reasonable doubt, aud for ' A ininlibesprrited Speeches were made during l;i)llWsittingothe Conventivn, among them one from i tr - JatisJI'WigBloW". and A. A-jT. Smith, of Cum-J-.3 -rlandtJeb., CoViugton of Richmoud, Mr. Mo v-V3Af)Mr."JDgiis, 'eu. McQueen, Col; ttlMJ(kl1;.-.md Dr. McLean. The ' tv'.'P.fSfc Winslow is spoken orby other dele K CJ.er 1 yery"able effort. I yhe PreMdeat, of the Convention, Mr. Boy I an, in V Tt few remarks, expressod bis wantM feelings and at Tvi leo,for FayeUeville, and declared that nothiug r ikoltbl'deep interest-he felt in the Welfare of the k-v'Vr4w!'Jl,d'Jeed him te'driye, at his age, from Raleigh -Cbraw' . . i . ''Ar.GroTeotiou is to jbe held at FayettevHIe, 't rsfaiHhe first Vduesday in November next. '..- - i W V FROM THE ARMY. "I)espatches have been received from General Tary- ,-:a.1,:par avtne war ueparuneni, wnicn agree mine mw Jtv-tBateria!circumtances aboutUhe movement of the JiSniy'-wiih private letters which we have published 4BTajlor his eent forward the van of bis aimyt fnwn body. He is now supposed by those best mforrn 'l'. Tf 'doQ ihWWbjectto-be at Monterey. Gen. Taylor gander date of the 27th ult. states, " that be had sent em three hundred mules, two huudred wagons,- aud one hundred andsixty thousand rations ; that he would move on the lafto the 5th instant. himselT, to Monterey ; that if the enemy djJ not give him a fight there, he would push on to Salullo, and there arrange his plaus for a future and more forwar(Tmovemeul." THE TARIFF DEFICIENCY OF REVENUE. Tub adjustment of a Tariff of duties, so that its practical operation wjll be beneficial te the industrial interests of the country, and yet raise a Revenue ad equate to the annual expenditures of.the Government, is a legislative, duty as, delicate! and difficult as it is important, anct its consummation advantageous. After repeated experiments, and! successive modifica tions of our Revenue system, by the most enlighteued Statesmen of our land, the country rejoiced in the passage of the Tariff Act of 1842 a measure, which considerate and well-informed men hailed as a clos approximation to the proper adjustment. Under its iufluence, every branch of industry was invigorated, nd adequate rewards compensated the toil of the la borer, and the enterprize of the capitalist. It rescued . the country from the inflictions of a debased Curren cy it paid the public debt, and repleuished an ex hausted Treasury it opued new channels of trade and business, and elevated the tone of National feel jug, by imparting to the people the consciousness of iucreasing prosperity.. VVtrll w&uld it have .been for the country, if a state of thing, so fruitful of bless ings, had been permitted to remain ; but, as with the descendants of Cain, its pateruity proved its curse. The geuius of Loco Fucoism stood rebuked by the beneficence of Whig legislation, aud the leaders of that party refused to acknowledge or receive the benefits of this measure, emanating from their opponj u ts. The repeal of the Tariff of 1842, was forth with promulgated as one of the cardinal articles of Loco Foco faith ; and the members of the party la bored unceasingly iu the work of destruction, until the last sessiou of Cougress, wheu they succeeded fu accomplishing its overthrow. ! It cannot be denied that the four years, succeed ing the passage of the Tariff Law, have been years of great prosperity ; and, that the four years, imme diately preceding its enactment, was a period of great' distress and embarrassment in all the departments of capita! and labor. It is true, those opposed to a Ta riff with incidental protection, deny its agency in producing a prosperous condition of the country, but Can they specify any other cause! for it ? But experience will soon demonstrate the sound -t Bess of the Whigdoctrtue on this subject. The Gov eiomrnt will be compelled to have an increase of Revenue, (which the Free Trade Tariff will not yield.) or stop operations ; and the force ,o public ' r r ' tuu- opinion wiii compel ('ougress, whatever its pohUcal complexioo, to raise the duties on Imports, and re store a higher rale of duty. Mark our prediction ! t i j DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. The magnificent Theatrical Establishment at New York, kuown as Niblo b. was totally destroyed by Fire, on Friday morning lat. Loss estimated at 9-tt,ow. x ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA. -The Stea mi r Cambria arrived at Boston on Friday last.1 The Commercial news is' rather of interest. Wheat and Flour liave advanced in price, and an in creasedHemand for them. Of Cotton, it is said, that the demand from August 29l! to September 3, was very animated, ancj sales large, at an advance of d. on previous prices. " - ! RE DISTRICTING THE STATE. Nothing tha' we,cuild publish, would present jn a stronger light the odious character of the J Loco Foco Gerrymander of 1842, than the Ex- 1 tract which follows from an Address, uut forth ! by the Whig Members of the Legislature, soon after its adjournment. Edit. Reg. CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT OF presentation, the Democratic party have broken the corner stone, of the'Republic. They have at tempted openly, to enslave the people through the very mouthpiece of freedom, atid, shamefully, to pervert the sacred right of VDtini; to secure the triumph of a party. They have invited every jman to the pollp, and then robbed thf people pf the count. They have committed State Rights to the guardianship of a minority of the freemen; they have stifled the voice of North Carolina in the councils of, the nation ; and, with a view to Presidential success, they have provided a Demo cratic tribunal to which they intend, in case .the election goes to the House, to appeal from the choice of a Whig people. Let any man cast his eye over the State, and follow out the bounda ries of the nine districts which dissect its territory. Almost every line betrays the cunning partisan, intent on the un worthy purpose, ot trying how many Whig voters he may silence with the ballot of a single Demo, crat. Where he could not scatter Whig s!rengh, aud absorb it by a tactical arrangement of Demo LeraUc numbers, he has gronped'it together, that it may spend its overwhelming vote on a single representative. . All shapes, all forms and all sizes figure on the diagram. Neither diversity of interest, nor length, nor breadth of territory, nor inconvenience to the returning officers, op posed the smallest obstacle, as he drew the lines about the people, to seve as chains of bondage on the freedom of suffrage, and to exalt th few in power, over the many. For the first time in her history, has the fair face of our State been disfigured by her own citizens, with a view to defraud the voters of their equality, and the ballot box of its rightful fruits. It is the work of the Legislature of 1843! We speak strongly, for we feel strongly. ' We know of ik assault on public liberty, morn dan gerous than lhat of accomplishing despotic ends, through constitutional forms ; and of making the people the instruments of oppressing themselves. We recognize no political offence of higher grade, tree people, to the political dominion of the smaller, because they clare to think for themselves.-- This detestable tyranny has been attempted on our people, and uo man can deny it. Fr the space of six years ; yes, ever since the hour when the election of Governor was committed loiho peo ple, they have spoken a Whig voice. In tour conspcume elections, with fair and energetic trials of prtrty sirength, have the freemen ot ihis S'ate proclaimed tlieir politics: And. the four limes-defeated party, unwilling longer to abide their voice, have now made itiaidious war on the ballot bus itself. It was wisely, as well as eloquently said, that the oppression of the humblest man, is an insult, to the whole perple. How grievous then, be comes the insult, when the oppression is made to fall on the great body, itseif, of the people ! Will I hoy fly to the rescue ot one man, and fail to pro tect the body politic? Or, has political oppres sion ceased to be an evil in Republics, and the right of suffrage become the instrument of ty ranny, instead of the means of preventing it! If the proposition were openly made, that, for the next ten years, the'iniimrity of 'the people should govern, in the federal councils, what mail, among you all, would not mark the proposer as a traitor to your liberties 1 If a People, once Republican, as we unquestionably are, were to accede to the proposition, what man among you all, would not forthwith pronounce as already numbered, the days of that people's freedom What essential difference, and werappealto freemen lor an an swer, Can there be, whether the few boldly at tempt to acquire power over the many, by the force of arms, or, covertly to secure it by a pur posrtf arrangement of the districts I We doubt not, you would meet the one case, in a manner worthy of the fame of our fathers ; can ypu sub mit to the other, without feeting the shameful degeneracy of their eons 1 Your remedy is in your own hands ; the BALLOT BOX is the peculiarly fit means to uphold the independence and integrity of the BALLOT BOX. And your signal rebuke of this legislative at tempt to prostitute it to party ends, will add new confidence to those who have imbibed the hatred of our fathers, to every form of oligarchy, and rely for the preservation of liberty, on the government of the many. Upon this subject, we appeal, without fear, to a people' lreraarkrble for the lib erality with which they tolerate political differ ences, and whose fundamental maxim it is, to leave the right and the wrong to be settled by a majority , and nol byminoriy (if voices. The Democrats, estimating the strength of par ties according to the last Gubernatorial election, have given themselves Jive districts, wilh an aggregate ma jority of aiiout four thousand : and to the Whigs four 1 T,, a"- "'"f'f 'T '"!a voters!! In a 8inoiM(istiiit.tiHilti i hi- iji h l.iir majority oi nve thousand. iMotnrng short ol -an in spectiou of a Map of the State, can give an adequate conception of the cool aud deliberate lyrauiiy of the Gerrymander. Treasury Notks Omhe 4h instant at New Orleans, the Brokers were buying these No:es ax two and a La If per cent, discount, aud selling ihem at two per cent, discount. EDITOR'S CORRESPONDENCE. : ' . Nkw Yokk. Sept. lfliA; 1846. After a month's listless inactirkv, onr I'onetitntion- ' Conweiition, now. in aessiou.at Albany, ha ?e,really Tesolved to do worthing ; buf, le tier fr for the in- terests and welfare of the good people of this ver- eign State, wnrm it, had ihese law-makers contented themselves with doing nothing, and receiving there- for, three dollars per diem, iustead of bringing for- ward; and endeavoriug to pass a law, making Judges elective by the people, hereafter. At present,-you'' are aware, these functionaries are, as iu most of the other States, appointed, as they i should be, by the Le- gislature and the Goveruor ; aut what good or plau- sible pretext these oi disant reft rmers can pat forth ' in favor of their meditated scheme, it is hard to con jecture. . It would, indeed, seem to bo most desirable that the Judges of our Couits vylu, in fact, aretlie far tts possible, removed ffom the baneful influence of giddy, uncertain, popular opiuiou especially in a State like New York, where, unlike, other members of the Uuion, a constant torrent of Europeau immi gration perpetually pours iu, bearing upou its surface, to our shores, much of the theoretical vagaries and dangejous opiuious which pervade, sHently, because, openly, by law, forbidden the Cities of the Old World. These opinions, formed in Europe, uuder the lynx eyed vigilance of Monarchical Government, find veut here at our ballot-boxes ; while to lisp them even, in Paris or Loudou would certainly deprive the utterer thereof of his personal freedom, if uo more There fore, it is not to' be marvelled at, that other portions of our country look with uo little alarm at the " pro gress" we are making iu litis " European" iStule-of New York, towarjs inevitable anarchy ; for who will deuy that to throw the election of Judges into the il literate, hopelersly-igtioranl, party-ridden, easiiy-dup-ed. mobs that rule the nominations for every Muni cipal, Stale or National Orfioe that comes up before ttieui, for cdusideratiou iu their disorderly aud fre quently riotous convocations, in Tbiiimauy Hail, would nut be a practical surrender of the bleiugsot government, and i lie establishment of moO-law iu our very midst ? Yet. m sobt-r earnest, such is the des tiuclive step, the to culled Cou.-aitiitiouul Conveu tioif" is about to tnke, de-pile the thousand aud tens of thousand of remonstrances that are daily xuriug in upmi them, from every houesiiy inclined aaj order-loving portion of the Slate. The infamous pro ject will, ueiellheiess, be carried out, I predict. And then, iu its practical operation, what beautifni results will follow, in this Ciij pdiiicularly. lir order to be come popular with the iiiHjorily of the f AT-ocracy of this goddly meiiupotis, it will he neces.-ary lor the caudidale of the honors of the ermine, to lavor the peculiar views of that important brigade v-ners, here, being on election days, inarched up to the polls by party agents, much iu the same manner as the Eug-li.-h press-gangs entrap their victim.-, during a seasou of p.twMiig National emergency,) of his couxiiluenU. He must torlhwilh proclaim himself hostile " to eve ry form of tyranny over the minds of men," must op pose kiiitging aud be inimietl to prulonged imprison ment for crime. He should aiso endeavor to render the time the law how requites "alieus to be rtideul in th country, ere they can eercie the rijjhi of " sovereignty," much xuorier than it is al present ; for by so ooiug it will uut only heuent the dear op so bring a fresh regtmeui of parlizmis to aid in His tlouor's re-eiectioii. Then ugatu, the geulleniau must be very cautious how he sen truces any of his consti tuents' relatives to prison, lor a too hasty action iu ili.il way might be the means of bringing a scoie of voles against him. No! if we are to elect our own Judges, iu this, the great entrepot of Europeau refu gee population, and the grand rendezvous of scoun drels ot every grade, from every nook and comer of the known woild, faiewell to auijhi line jusiice lareweli lo public Older, to peace, tranquility, safety, aye, Freedom itseif. Anarchy, ia its most hid-ous aud uu welcome form, will speedily follow so deplora ble a revolution in our Judicial system. Il luuy, in deed, work very well ni some ol the Western, thinly populated Stales it never can succeed in New Yolk. where, it is notorious!) true, a foreign fopuinliun govern ! We canuot tolerate, nor will we submit to this daring attempt to annihilate, ' al one fell swoop,' the only barrier between us and Auarcny. We want no such liberty" as thai which ye, Messieurs Ex perimentalists, endeavor to bestow upon us, in I lie election of our Judicial authorities. ' Law and Or der" must predominate iu the Empire ritate." I he new hteaniship southerner, intended to run, with the Palmetto between this Port and Charleston, made her trial-trip, ou Long Island Sound recently, aud as regards speed, she more than an swered the expeciation of her constructors. T A splen did repast was provided on board, and many distin guished gentlemen were present, among w hom were lion. T. B King, of Ueoigia, afid John P. Kennedy, of Haiti more, she is b'Utl tuns buriheu: length ou deck, lilb feet ; 5U feet y inches beam, and 14 feel hold. Her engine shafts weigh lb.OUU lbs. each, aud the lever beams each f tons. The w heels are thtr-ly-one feet iu diameter, buckets 1 J feet wide, and their dip three feet. With ten incites of sieam she makes fifteen revolutions, aud passes through the water at the rate of nearly thirteen miles an hour, working up to the periphery of her wheels. . The Morning News. ' a Locofoco priut of the Si las VV right school, started a twelve mouih ago, under the auspices of John L. U'Sulhvaii, E-q- gave up the ghost, a -day or two ago. For some tune past it had suffered severely for want of patronage, aud latterly became so inextricably involved in pecuniary difficul lies that its only refuge was lo up and die." There are now but two Locofoco papers published iu New York City. These are the Evening l'ost," and felamm's Globe" the former ihe especial pel or gan of the upper-crust, parlor Democracy, and the latter the favorite oracle of the under strata of Loco focoism. Now although this is, out aud out. a Loco foco City, is it not somewhat singular thai more news papers of that school of politics cannot be sustained ? the fact is the species of democracy" thai abounds iu the City of New York don't read Newspapers in fact, they are decidedly opposed to literature of any sort, aud are regardless about paying money for the support of such superfluous luxuries as a daily Newspaper. During the past week we have had many distin guished gentlemen sojourning with us: among them the British Minister, Mr. Fakenham. Hou. Louis Mc liane. Maj. Gen. Gaines, (who is still here,) Geueral Winfield Scott, Gov. Wright, Gov. McDowell, of Md Senator Barrow, of Louisiana .the Count Moulalbo. nt in Sardinian Em bass V. aud several disituiruiohedi Officers of Ihe British aud American Armies- The contract for the Atlantic Steamers is, I am happy lo siij rapidly being rihed The frame of ihe Washington' the first vessel that will be ready is go.u up expeditiously al Hie yard of the Messrs WesierveiL an AiackuV. Il is calculated thai she will make the trip to Eulaud in ten days. Col. SteVenspii and his Regiment for California, re main statu quo, wilh uo prospect of a speedy embar kation Deaths iu the City, last week 263 ; 40 men, 48 womru. 67 boys and b'fc 2irl$. Natives of the Uu:l-d States, 166: of Ireland 37: ol England 'J: Unknown I. The amount of duties received al the Custom llou-e ia tms City during the luoulu of August, compared 52" r ' i fca rHWTA i;".. A r : . 2,753,777 ,74 2.183.734.72 decrease for the month JtlAlClVtVlS otto The .amnnntttn jale is cmnarativelv very WiiaH V nf5cwiitf however. to accommodate tb demanditwljieh. at presvut tfrnot f'a very active C''"!!;! vTlPprie rawge accofduig to quality. from il to ltt and II cents., m i m-re w present a liberal, jiemana lor . J XVtfcB WAY" FOR MiAtNE, msjii'iT r The Tet urns from Maine, though incomplete, would seem to indicate that the Loco Foco, Free Trade par ty, have been routed horse, foot and dragoons a re sult as unexpected as gratifying. Unless they have f-aved themselves by the skin of their teeth, in the 1st and Xlh Concessional Districts, the Locos have not elected a Mi:jie m-niber of Congress. The (Inventor is probably doubtful. Returns have been in eived from 127 Towns.' which show a loss to the Loco Foco candidate of 3,952. But Whether or not the Whig candidate be elected, or whether the Whigs have carried the Legislature, the papers say, that io many Towns have failed to elect Delegates, that the Whigs will be able to secure the Stale at the next trial. Now, indeed, " the work goes brave ly on." MR. HAYWOOD'S ADDRESS. We invi!e, especially the attention of Demo crats, to this address. Mr. Haywood has done as much we do not think we would over slate the- truth if were to say twice as much for the Democratic party in iVrth Carolina as any man in it, ypt. se how he views the Democratic Ta r fF of lrt46 We hope that our Democratic irieuds will examine into this mutter ; and see, if ilipy are not wrong in lheir views with re-jr-ird to their talked i-f 20 per cent, tariff, and i heir free trnde notions, without any discrimina tion in favor of the industry of the country es pecially, hs their mosi prominent mnn in the State 1ms repudiated a tariff which imposes duties upon many articles, eren higher than 20 per cent. While reading this address we could not help thinking tht l he days of Free Trade are well nigh numbered so far as this cohntry is concerned. Rutherford Republican. iDittJ la Dupiin County, Mrs. Letitia Conerly, aged one hundred snd ten years. i In Rowan-County, Mrs. Jane C, wife of John F. !VIcCorkle, Esq. aged 37 years. . In New York v Miss Louisa Moraing of Newbern, whither she had gone on a visit to her friends. In Mecklenburg County, Mrs. Margaret Black, consort et a. W Uhana Biackaged a&.yeaKU- fn Pettedrg.' IIWJuuW f itSaj; and inostSstresiiig illness, Dr. Thomas Ro bison,- in the 75th year of bis age. The general gloom that haugs over our town, the unaffected sorrow that maiks every countenance, old and young, the starting tear that will not be con trolled, ah -veuk a language not to be mistaken. They proclann the loss of a much loved and respect edfrieud; of one w hose manly virtues, noble char acter, vigorous intellect and profound attainments had commanded universal admjratiou. whilst his unequal led professional ability, bis numerous aminable quali ties, his uuniberless act ol benevolence and generous charily had endeared him lo every inhabitant of Pe tersburg. If the prayers of thousands of grateful be ings, whom his skill had saved from the jaws of Death, couid have availed to preserve his valuable life, he would yet be iu our midst. But it has been other wise decreed ; and this great ami good man has been called ou to pay the common debt of humanity. The grave. now holds the mortal remains of the emi nent phvsiciau, the accomplished scholar, the man of brilliant intellect, the kind friend, the sympathising adviser, the generous dispenser of charity, the e.xem n.arv citizen, the affectionate father. Full of years ad ol the honors consequent upon an uouoraoie auu . 1 . - . . - t LI J most useful life, be has heen summoned l oin Ihe scene of his earlly labors, to find, as we. fondly trust, a resting place with his God-InteUigcucer. 100 OUNCES Sulphate Qui nine just received, and 2UU ounces daily expected, for sabi bv WILLIAMS, il AY WOOD &. Co. Sept. 21. IK46. 76 2t G1JN.V DOMESTIC MEDICINE - N e w Ednin, improved' and enlarged; 13 ache's fami ly Physician, sev. njh edition. V ali ne on the diseases of the Eyp, Liule dn Laurence do do ' do. do d. H. D. TURNER, N . C, Book Siore. 76 September, 1846. "CITY HOTEL. 1 liAWUH.M'E takes pleas y H ure in announcing ip nor menus ana me public, that she combines to resnle in this Establish ment and, from ihe literal encotnaeiiient slje has received, and ihe per led bat islam ion expressed by those who have favoured her wiiii their company , she timers tiercel I whh ihe ietiel, thai she will reap the reward due to the most unlit tug -assiduity in her bu siness. She is at all times prepared to entertain company in the most genteel manner. Her Table is furnished with the best I be market affords, served up in superi or style, and she is determined that there shall be no House superior to ber's in the City. Mr-L. would also inform ihe Members of the ap proaching Legislature, ibat he will be prepared to acroiiiiiiuoaie tinny or ihir'iy-five gentlemen of that body with pleasani Room and Board during that time. - ; Raleigh. Sept: 21, 1846. 76 3t Star wno Si indani 3 times. Board for Members. ' SB ' il- III JAMEs LI run FORD, having ta ken t ai l.ir;e three story Nkw Bkick Bcilui so. al the corner of Harjei and r ajeitev.lle Stieets, formerly occupied; by H. ii cmitn, and witnui two buiniied yards of j the Stale House, will be-prrpaied to accommodate 15 or 20 vtKM at u f the a pp ao ach t xo I..si-l.tokk. Hh roonis re laigu a -v cn.lort ib.e. sii'l l'is f ire sha'l be as giittd as the maiael wiil afford, and nis terms moderate. Kakigh, Sept. SI, 1816. 76-- 1 Wester? f?lftf flmz VW f nuusaAchs: Si vest-v Sates of mfrw parrefsf North Carohaa 7"'1 -v. for Mufti- rt,-..it , vt.A mi ..' s- is. l Liverpool jfcrnuWawtl.inwn aalt viMold Candles. vr, "ir,:v;, . . iv r Bed Cortui phir Li yuh suorti: . , - The market maintains the advanc? of 12J?eBt. otJ V fAf ?"nl f K?" "1 taiueVj UteS Ia.t Steamer', arrival - - V- -1 J !Xe"V'f f MVr ? " rar, by itie Barrel; and KrtCogefr by the w11 6 1 - Snuff. P4H.r.idfe ami Sr. M.ujt, ?Jan i Bow''i5$e &.ci "i."? Kale.gU, Sept 22. 78 6t STrect. Importation. , : FALL 146. THE Subscribets are beared to inform their nn merois 1 1 lends, customers mid the Trade generally, that by the arrival ofthe Ships I!iocjiix and Harkaivay F mm Liverpool, ihey are placed in joseession of their stock of British and Irish Cry Goods, Which, with die birae snpolv of AMERICAN. FREJSTC II. B ELQ L1JV au is IV1SS fabrics recent- ! ly pun:ha.-ed m ihe' Ivoribern Lines in the depiessedl stale ol Hie Market FxcIissiveSy for Cash, Renders tlieir Stock more commanding and exten sive than any they have previously offered. They will uimratnee their prii-es to be as low at any regular Jobbing House Nouh or South. PAUL. MciLWAINE & CO C Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods. I East Side Sycamore St. Petersburg Va. Sept. 19th. 76 4t tt3 Green"loro Patriot, Milton Chronicle, Halifax Republican and H illsboro Recorder copy 3 times en.-h P.. Md. & CO. N E W GO OD S, AT THE SOUTII.WEST CORNER OF CAPITOL SQUARE. THE SUBSCRIBER has just returned from the North, with the following variety of Goods, viz : Candies: Red and White Lemon ; Red and White Mint ; Vanilla and Cream ; Rose and Blown; Cinna mon and Ho abound; Aimond and Sassa fras ; Pepermitu Lumps and Drops ; Sugar Almonds and Plums; Small Pluma and Dressitig Candy ; Cocea Nut and Anniseed; And many other kinds, not necessary to name. Nuts: Almonds, large size; do small lady ; Pecan and Filberts- English Walnuts, Palm Nuts, c. - .s F rut ttt -Citron and Preserved iGinger. Croc cri es: Brown Sugar-, Loaf do; Crushed do; Powdered do; Laguira and rviu Coffee ; Hyson, Gunpowder, and Imperial Teas : Chocolate ; Cheese and Crackers; Dried Beef and Ifeef Tongues ; SnulFand Tobacco; Mustard and Catsup; Alum, Liverpool and Blown falt, in Bags and Bixe; Candles JSperm, Adamantine, and Tallow; Spice, Pepper, .and Ginger ; Mace, Cl"ves, and Nutmegs; Mo I. sses and Rice ; I ml. go and Copera; " And a great many oilier articles too tedious to men tion. He assures bis Ciisl-imers, that he wjli keep a general assortment of Family Groceries at all limes, so that his Customers shall not be disappointed in getting the article wanud, and of the besi quality. Britaus&ia-Ware : Coffee Pots, latest style, from $3 to $6. China Toys, &c. : Dogs, with and w ith 'Ut Baskets ; Red Spaniels ; I) . V I f. . . Wlnl.. iiiwf.tr.. I-',! Int.. . Uasilla allU IjVVCI , mil. nv-m i , ua iiiho , ( Pony Juijs Sniall 't'hin.t Figures, assorted; Mugs j with Nanus; Jstnall Figures wilh Parrots; t astles; Small Vases, with Baltes, do witn Bmls. do with Tulips, do with Thistles, do, with Rtd Flowers; Figuits on horseback. Double Figures, Punch aud Judy, Polka Dancers, c c. &c. Fancy and oilier articles: Such as lon handle Br loms, t'lotfies Brooms, (Jlotnes Brushes, Hair and I ooth Btushes, t.'rumh Brushes, VVjUow and Straw Baskets, Hand' Bel lowses, t oralis Dressing, Pocket, Tuck, SStde, of Shell Ivory, Horn and Bone; Shawl and Collar Pins, Scarf Pins, W'atc Gu.irds Steel and best Gilt; Beads of all qualities and colors. Pearl Studs, Rings atid Brea-t fins. Gun aud Putnl Caps. Riband Wire, Lookn.g Glasses, iead Pencils, Fancy So;ipsv I bim bles, all kinds evcept Silver, Steel Pens, all kinds ; Toy Watches, Shaving Brushes, with Badger hair, and without ; Jews Harps and Harmonicon Accor dians, from-i25 down to $2 ; Cigar Cases, Coburg" Boots, Mnts. Mik and liucR "kin rurses, tnuurens Bells, Lathes' Carters, Pocket Books and Pocket. Knives, Scissors. Whale Bone, Supenders, all quali ties; Ccmfort's Razr Strops, TSnuff Boxes, all quali ties and sizes ; common Toys of all kinds and pat terns, Dolls of ad sizes, Toy Whips, Toy Canes. Birds. Dogs, Cats.Toy Violins, Pocket Mirrors Rabit with moving Eats, Cross Bows, Trumpets and French Horns, Toy Tumblers, Toy Glass Pitchers and Basins, Marbles, Violin Budges, Wax Tapers, Fifes pf all qualities. Draw Glasses, Violin Strings, Pulliag Crackers, Magnet Swans. Magnet Fish, Brass band Lanterns, Toy Baskets. Dwarf figures, Tov Tin 8words. Does heads, with Hals, Money Boxes, Toy French Home. Extracts, -II kinds ; Otto Roses, and all kinds of Perfumery, and a large lot of small Toy of all shapes and kinds. Willow Carnage, tad Children Chairs. i'ickles of all kinds ice Cream Igain Persons in want of any ol the- above article will please call, f-r I feel assured I can please them in price and quihty as I am deiermintd to sell as low as I ran, lo make a living profit JOHN K WI1I1AM.II ... 21. 134fi. o-iy ,7i)dLt AAU U.;ii S I J nut-J Stales Dis iH tibaloiy, new euiuon caremny reviseu ' ii - ii ifllli LU fed. ..d by " 4 im-,"n M I' K .1, Mir Book Store. September, 1846. 7C ;Btrowa l - JmperiaiL. oc vder and Younx firsori Teas; Ly lVtt-y - i the, ix, - ? t; - -r. i.f? -t-r rT ? co... r Amamin A -I Sperm &uiMt?t- iK,?.'?. V V uiirGoaJ Bar s t .,; (lAxr Mm t5j fl ef!: e f "J' ; const ;. MenVi)U " rtte Shoej: s . :7ml).r Af , , Sobs 8rit JJ, jh . 'JeHiUHv,. 1 - "JMmjstifiei Lin. Pviine.Sliii' half Jewels J Mackarel'm wbol -tSvf t?ahmer4 V do avf ffO.'-, ii;'"'- 4-Kcp VfL&'tr - - Ombrihade4 ri- L sioitt-Im d Laihf -HAWi-X)-' 'Sppet Bad'a ' ? Brown ai.l G rr .-X'- JI'tiflilT -V ' "-Srarfi, v-GT -of '! Having purchased euT tbem accordmslv. H E A RTT.A JWIDANK Sept. 21. 1.846. j ' . 7S Washington Hotel, X, . (Abont ISO yards tontbiast of the Capitol,. HALEIGH, N. C. IT A MES HALL, having taken this well knpvrrt ablishment. respectfully informs the members elect ol the ensuing Geiwial Assembly, and ethers, that he is preps red to accomodate in a manner which cannot fail to please, thoBe who may favor this hou with their ptronce. His table will al all times be furnished with the best the market affords, kis rooms with every ihing csfculated'to render them comforta ble, and his bar with good liquors, Ilia Siab!e which are spacious, wiH be supplied wilh plenty of provender, and attended hj careful ami experienced hoftlera. ' He deems it Qteresaary to say more, pre fenngTr.aiberto give practical pToof' than mere promise. Raleigh, Sept. 21, 1816. 7651- HER!. EE'S Practice of Medicine, with notes & J22J additions, by (Jef)rge M'Lellau, M. D., iiltb edition. For sale at the fi. C. Book Store, by H. D.TUUNER. . September, 1846. 76 - SANDERS' SERIES OF SCHOOL READERS. FIRST SECOND AND THIRD BOOKS. THIS Series of School Books has the most ex tensive circulutionoT any extant. id tbe He rnud is increasing in a ratio unparalleled in tbe his tory of any other set of. books. Tbey have recently been recommended by the 'uperiiilendaut of Public Instruction for tbe Stateof Kentucky, and have been generally adopted in the Schools of that State, as well as Ohio, Indiana, Illinouj, Michicnn, c. Teachers wishing to examine the above aeries can be furnished gratis by applying to H. D. TURNER, ' At the N. C, Book Store.' September. U?46. ' . -. 76 Brigade Orders. HEAD QDArTf ERS, Albright's, Orange Oumy, N. C . - . . - Mcs9itlteT 14lh,-1846 "TJ7"OU are berehv cami.ui.lA , Jj usual parnde grounds, witlf-yoar res-tiveoma5' 'VS'"' ma nds. armed and equipped as the law directs, fcaf V. parade and review, with six ronnds of powdtr.oft ti ' loiiowing says, to-wit : 1 he 56th Regiment on the 12th of October. J he 55th " ou the Tjhh The 94ilv . on the Rih 'J'he 45th M on tbe 15th The 47th on the 17th The 48th on'lhe I9ih The 49th ' on the 2Uth By order of JOSEPH HOLT. Brigadier General. WtLtiM A. Lxi, Aid de Camp. September 16. 76 w3w Lost, ADtit 1 thrr-e weeks since, in LEA THER VALIsE. which this City, a was probably tarried off from the E.i 'le Hotel by mistake, on either ihe Western or Southern Stage, which left soon after rby arrival. It had a Card nailed on it, with my name iu full, which will enable any one to identify it. Any in for 'nation iu relation to the rame, will be thankfully received, and a reasonable Reward paid for any trouble incurred in its restoration. SIM0.N PUE8T0N". Raleigh. Sept. 21. 1S1 6. 76 3t VPATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Gar. sire ) Coi'stt Court of Pleas and (Quarter Sessions, August Tcm. A. D 1846. Henry H. Harper and others, vs. Kicbard Harper and John Harper. Petition fojDivision of Land. In this case, it being made appear to the satisfae lion of the Court, that the Defendant, John Harper, is not an inhabitant oTih'i Stale, and process cannot be served upon him : It is ordered, lhat publication, be made for six successive weeks in the Raleigh Register, and tbe New Bernian, commanding tbe said John Harper to appear .at. the next Court of Pleas mid Quarter Sessions, to be held for the County of Greene, at the Court House in Snow HilU on tho second Monday of November next, and plead, answer or demur to the Petition ; or. the same will be take a pro honfesso and set (ir bearing ex parte. .- liuess jatnes w imams, ier 01 our aiu urv, at Office, the second Monlty of August, A. D. 1846. JAW. WILLIAMS, C. U. G. Pr. Adv. $5 62$. 76 6w tiTATE OF NORTH CAKQLJNA. Gacxxs 3 Cocittt Court of Pleas and Quarter Seasioc, Auguat Tetai, A. D., 146. Aicey Harper, vs. John Harper aod othsn, Heirs-suLaw of Chad- II. Harper, dee'd. FtiitiuH for Dower. In thin ce, it beipg &ade appear to tba tattsfatt lion of the Court, that the Defeudant, John Hsrpet. is not an inhabitant of this State, and process cannot be served upon bim: It' isortlered, that publicatkHt be made for six successive weeks in tbe Raleigh Register, and the New Bernian, commanding Ilia said John Harper toappear at the next Court of PJeaa and Quarter Meioit. to be be id for the County of Greene, at tbe Court House in Snow Hill, on tbe second Monday of November i.ext, and plead, answer or demur to the Pciti n ; or. the same will bf kett pro conftsbo. and set (or hesring ez parte. W nne-s, Jameo Vt iMiarfls.t lerk of our n!d Court, at OfQce, the second Monday of Augot, A" D.I84$, JA. W ILL! AMS, C. C. Pr. Ad. (?5 e2i. 76vf ft Va -..-.,.-- 'MM . t " -v I ' .' ,"1,.. ., v , ---( -I i'i ?. . I l vt -. i - '. .. - ' r : - N ; 7 i r . - "" "' V"
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1846, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75