Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / April 2, 1847, 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
iME-RBeifTM. -- - - V 1 .. i - - - 1 1 i - - T iiAIi EJG H , N. C. ucsday, Match 30, 1847 SUPERIOR COURT. is is the week for Wake Superior Court, His r, Judge Bailey, presiding. MARK THE DIFFERENCE ! Ibort time since, when a friend, oi U published a private letter from uuu vmc, as supposed to contain' some reflection on Lt f the War by the Administration, eal theit futudesignSi on obsolete paragraph e Rules and Articles Var was i sued In a General Order, prohibiting any sucn tion for the future. Such was the scrupu- ireqtiired in the observance of the Articles in thislnstance, that might reason posed that no departure from their letter or would ever be allowed. , But note the contrast : f tliese Articles forbids the use of contemptu- disrespectful words, by any Officer or Soldier, t the Cmer Magistrate, or ijegi&mnuc, i e U UilCU OUlieO ill nu,u mo v- vj j cr penalty, if a Commissioned Officer, that he be cashiered, or otherwise punished, as a Court lial shall direct" Mr. Geeex W. Caldwell is Company, with the full knowledge, of the dent of the United States, use language to- s the Legislature and Governorof North Caro certainly within the prohibition of this Article, Which would have hrought upon them a for- Ire of their Commissions had they, then, been ered into service. And, forthwith, they are Muted by the . President into the Dragoon ser- and raised from foot soldiers to horse. So that Implication of any principle in the Articles of Y seems to dejJend, like the decision in the Fable e Lawyer and Farmer, not on the merits of the but upon who may be affected by the result j WE WtSH AN ANSWER, the number of this paper, before the last, we hn article on the subject of the Mexican War, kieh the following passage occurs : ia rtiaiTitatned bv Mr. Polk, and Conjrress was d to endorse the assertion, that the contest be- by the act of Congress. The .Country knows the world knows better and even Mr. Polk, telf virtually admits the groundlessness of the 'tio'n. bv his labored efforts to justify his course. 1st every paper that comes from his pen, con the solemn announcement, that Mexico com ed the War. - U is interpolated' into bills to I men and money into Resolutions of thanks to heroic soldiersand, in every conceivable shape, ihAsejcha.rge been iteraJted-jind; reiterate.! p . possibly, some simple souls may oegxn. to believe he? ' . ' . lereupon, the " Standard" replies as follows : Some " simple souls may begin to believe it true" xt is, that Mexico is right, ana our Uovernment z! In the very same paper, that contains the !re article, the Register speaks of Gen. Taylor as hig and what says Gen. Taylor about the ori of the War I He says, that the War was " first pAiatSDn'by Paredes, and not by the United tea; but of course, according te the Register, he he of those " simple souls" who always, some how ither, take sides with their own 'country, and a W the public enemy." ow, what Ve wish answered is this: Does not Editor of the "Standard" know,and was he not zant of the fact, when he penned the foregoing jraph, that the language imputed to Gen. Tay Was never used by him, but is taken from a doc sd prepared by the President of the UriitedStates hia Secretary of ytar I ; Jf he did not know it, pity his ignorance; if he did know it, and was yet Ity of so pitiful an evasion, we despise, his deina 5 m ; . vv men uvrv ox lue uiiemuu, uoes ue pre- POLK COtffTY 1 is some attempts seem:b making,, to produce impression, that the County of Powc. established he List Session of our- Legislat ure was so named lonorof the President of the t United. States, we loin the Preamble to the .Act, which: puts this ier in its true light : iTFftereflj, the late Col. William Poiic, of this p, was a meritorious officer in the Continental k during the War of the Revolution, and in the icity cf Major and Lieut. Colonel, rendered dis pished services in the Jbattles of Germantown, ay wine and Eutaw, in all of which he was aea : And, Whereas, this General Assembly is ous of testify insr thei respect for his memorv. salUng one of the Counties by his name," &c. V" Joh.i Kerr, Esq of Caswell County, (N. ys th $ JjchjnondJ&v -nomtnatetT he Whig candidate for the Congressional Dis I in which he resides. Mr. K. is one of the most ferfnl popular speakers to whom we have ever I the pleasure of listening, and is withal a gen Ian of irreproachable character, and of deserved eat personal popularity. It is confidently hoped he will carry , his District,- although the majori pinst the Whigs atthe last4 election was very PERSECUTION. v e Editor of the 'X?iuon! exclaimed loudly and iy ag&inst he persecutioii of the JSenaie, in ex- ng him from the cushionedeaia of that hody, f e contniueffyet to occupy sc)luinnsWhis pa- -j iw-uw otner journals, which have essed snpathy himrbut, "really, if. the VC? p givenof the maery Senator BuTUtllrrom ;t Carolina, be coTect, we: see no reason topro nftlia W$ sreng8 Cf Intolerable In an ss.to. a coeTOwtixenii assembled'at the PHo Kljetn;Seaor Butler, in refer- nexPulsXon of aaid Editor observed" And it dU his Expulsion amount to? Why simply, 'moval ronUhe benches pack f the Senators to 1Q the gery, among the prettiest women'! ever teen, and where, half of the time, I would ver have been, than in toy own seat " PUFFING" THE STANDARD." The Editor of the "Standard" has, of late, at tempted to be wondrous Witty at bur expense; on account of some commendation tlsed by durself in speaking pf several distinguished , members of Con gress, in a letter written at Washington, while on a visit there, towards the close of the late Session; To judge by his langiiage, one would be led to sup pose -that he always speaks out freely and bluntly his opinions, whether of friend or foe. Now, we have, not access to a file of that chaste print, or we could cull some precious morceans, which would prove that he knows how to use the Harney, as well as the "slickest" son of the Emerald Isle. We re member on one occasion, he was almost thrown into "fits," , because he had "shaken hands with an honest man," via? Col. Wueklkr, who was passing through this City on his way to Washington, We believe. We recollect distinctly, the high glee Into which he was elevated on the occasion, and the flour ish of trumpets with which ho announced the aston ishing fad to the world, that he had taken an honest man by the hand. We do not know why he con sidered it such a remarkably thing for him to shake hands with an "honest" man whether it was be cause that, commodity was a scared article about his locality, or that they seV lorn came in "hand-shaking''' distance we say, we do not know why it was con sidered extraordinary, but certainly it was so con sidered, and so announced. We wish we could lay hands on it, so that we could give it another "pull"." But we need not go so far back, to find proof of his superior tact in the art of puffing. A few ran dom numbers of the "Standard" are before'us, and we there find enough to establish, incoutrovertibly, this fact. . Of a debate in the late Legislature, he gives the following account : " Mr. Baxter also made a few remarks, in support of the action of Messrs. Stanly and Steele ; and Mr. Courts (who was followed by Mr. Wilder on the same side,) being unwilling to listen in silence to the remarks which hadjbeen made in relation to a former Treasurer of tpe State, though he expressed no opinion in the premises, took the floor, and gave a rebuke to Messrs. Baxter, Stanly, and Steele, which they will not soon forget" !! ' Speaking of the Pennsylvania Elections last Oc tober, the "Standard" says:' " We have not heard from Mr. Wilmofs District, but we do hope that so noble a Republican as he is has succeeded." Now, be it remembered, this same Wdrnot is the author of the famous""Anti-slavery Proviso in the Three Million Bill, and still the "Standard" could " puff" him, and hope for his re-election. But hear how he lathers it on to Mr. Ritchie, and rubs it in with a brick-bat : " We would rather this day be Thomas Ritchie, with the ban of the Senate upon us. than-the proud est Senator recorded in favor of that vote to expel him." "We are proud to find that Thomas Ritchie is sustained and applauded, in alkquarters, by the peo ple of the country." But we have room for no more ; there are plenty " more of the same sort" such as " puffs" uponroeii for deserting the standard of their country after en tering in her service, &.c but we will not inflict them upon our readers. They are all of a piece. Bestowing merited : and well-earned commendation upon faithful patriotic men is one thing, and " puff ing" unworthy partizans is quite another. The '? Standard" knows the difference. THE BEAUTIES OF THE SUB TREASURY. Xt would certainly puzzle a very astute Philadel phia lawyer, whether Whig or Loco (says a Cor respondent of the "North" American,") to discover and point out any advantages whichliave as yet re sulted or are likely to result, either to the Govern ment or the People, from the establishment of that greatest of modern humbugs, the Sub Treasury. And this remark is strictly true. Whilst the course of the People is onward, that of the Government ig certainly retrograde. . This humbug is in fact a bun dle of follies, inconsistencies, absurdities and expen ses from' beginning to end. Nobody ever petitioned Congress for it, and nobody in fact wants it ; it on ly causes trouble, inconvenience and 'loss of time, to those who have payments to make to, or moneys to receive from the Government, and largely increases the expenses of the Treasuiy, without any corres ponding advantages. When the Banks held the deposits, the Secretary of theTreasury could have them placed at such points as he directed, without any charge; but the Govern ment is now becoming so rich by the Mexican War, that they prefer the risk and expense of carting about the gold and silver themselves. The Banks received and paid out th e public ftnds without charge; but the Administration, luivizg so much more money ISiiLlmdtMaJMlLJbhom eJi4.with, .prefer pay- ing hundreds of thousands of dcllars to Sub Treasu rers and their Clerks for performing the very same services which the Banks rendered for nothing ! When the Banks were the depositories of the Trea sury, all persons presenting the Checks of the De partment, were promptly paid, and without any un ecessary delay ; but, under the present system, in vented by the "progressive Democracy," time is not money, delays are not dangerous, facilities in cash operations are not desirable, expense is a matter of ho account, risk is all moonshine, 'and public conve nience is of no consequence. Whilst the Banks transacted the business of the Government in re ceiving and disbursing the publicf unds, all the ope rations were simple and expeditious; the coin, in stead of being carted about from pillar to postj re mained in their vaults iu a state of repose, and al most all the receipt's and payments were arranged by checks. r. The Treasury Department transacted its business as Merphanta do theirs the specie was not then, as-it Is now, carted from the Banks to the C ustom House, froin the Custom House- to the Sub Treasury from the Sub Treasury to the Disbursing Agent's Ofieefrom his Office to the Countinghouse of the Merchant or- Contractor, and from thence back lagain to the Bank All this loss of time, expense, inconvenience; and delay were avoided, l his, how ever, did not suit the patriot , Washington the patronage of the Government, was not extensive enouga to satisfy the cravings of the fatthful-moTQ offices were to be created, and partisans rewarded. Not content with wielding the sword of the Nation, they wanted to centre the purse also; and the Sub Treasury; established for 'the ostensible purpose of extending the circulation of coin among the people, was in reality intended to increase Government pat ronage;, multiply offices for its devoted followers, and finally become merged in a great Treasury isank. Thanks to the firmness of Mr. BADOER,ewho prt vented the bill's passing in the Senate. The snake was "scotched" in the Senate on the last day of the last session, and it how remains for the new Whig House of Representatives to endeavor to " kill it" at the next. SANTA ANNA'S ARMY. The force with which, according to the latest Mex ican naners. Santa Anna left San Luis, or which he had sent in the direction of Monterej in advs him, consisted of The Sappers and Artillerists, with 19 guns, 1st. 3d, 4th, 5th, 10th, and 11th Regiments the Line,' and 1st and 3d Light Troops, 4th Light Troops, mixed of Santa Anna, 1st Active of Celaya, do. of Gaudulajnra, do. of LagoSj do. of Querctaro, do. of Mexico. Troops with Gen. Porrodi, at Tula, with 3 . pieces of heavy calibre, Cavalry on the march, Artillery do. da J Division under Gen. Mejia, , C50 6210 2200 1000 6000 230 4000 Total, 21,340 If to these be added Minon's 3000 cavalry which captured Maj. GaineV party, the whole army ip front of Gen. Taylor would have been 23,340, and the large Cavalry force under Urrca, stated to q 7 or 8000 strong,, which, at last accounts, was occupy ing the country between Monterey and the Rio Grande, would swell the whole Mexican force tha has fallen upon the Northern fr&ntier of Mexico to at least 30,000 men. It may be that the command under Gvh.Minon was a part of the C000 cavalry embraced in the above report. If so, the; estimate of the whole Mexican strength is too great by 3000. THE IRISH FAMINE. Amongst the many heart-rending cases of misery and famine ery day occurring in Ireland, we have" scarcely heard of one more distressing than that which is detailed in the following letter: A?ntADTjFF, Drumsna, Feb. 15th, 1S47. Sir : I venture to write to you, in the hope that you may perhaps be able to interest some of your friends at Liverpool and elsewhere, so as to assist in alleviating the unprecedented Irish distress which abounds on every side of us. In this parish, (as your brother can testify,) deaths from starvation have be come so numerous, that they have ceased to be re corded, and coronersi inquests, which were at first resorted to, are now seldom held, on account of the frequency of the cases that call for them. i There are, on a moderate computation, four thous and persons in this parish utterly destitute; in fact, J th ree- fourths of thpepulatiMi knvro to eat a regular meal once in the twenty-four hours,' and many, are forty-eight hours without tasting food- and this, not only amongst the class whom we once considered paupers, but the small farmers and even the respectable householders. A neighboring gentleman -told me yesterday, that a horse of his having died from disease last week, the people came in crowds begging for the flesh, and though he tried to dissuade them from using such food, they persist ed in carrying it away. A poor man was found dead on the road, near your brother's house, on Sunday. In short, we are living in the midst of famine, des titution, and death. I may mention that scarcely any provisions are to be had in the country. We are dependent on dis tant markets for our supplies : and our inland posi tion, so remote from, seaports, renders carriage of goods both expensive and uimcult. Believe me, dear sir, verv truly vours, GEORGE SHAW. The Rev. Dr. Booth, Liverpool. IOWA. The Legislature of this State having adjourned without electing United States Senators, owing to. the refusal of the Locofoco majority in one branch, to proceed to the duty positively enjoined by the Federal Constitution d course which the Locofoco party have uniformly pursued when they could not command a majority on joint ballot -the Whig members of the Legislature met and adopted a res olution, requesting Mr. Crittenden of Ky. and Mr. Corwin of" Ohio, to act for and represent the State of Iowa in the Seriate ! DESERVED COMPLIMENT. T" he New York c Courier" says, that a Dinner is to be given, at the Astor House, on the 23d, to the Hon. Thomas Butler King, representative in Con gress from Georgia, as an acknowledgment of that gentleman's exertions in the establishment of the line of steamships between New York and foreign ports. The Legislature ofjthe State of Va. adjourned on Thursday, after a laborious session of 107 days, having passed an unusually large number of lawe, amounting probably to upwards of 300, many of them of vital and enduring importance. Rarely has a Legislature assembled in which there was a larger aggregate of talent never one-which has acted upon more enlightened and liberal views of State policy. Its legislation, it is to be hoped, will constitute a new epoch in the fortunes of the Old Dominion one to which future generations may poibt with a just pride. Whig. fj7- JFbr Great Bargains and Desirable Goods, we we would call the attention of our readers to our Ad tertising columns, to-day. - J ; ( from the N. O. Picayune, March 21. ARMY NEWS. A nother week has passed away without our being able .to give any more exact information of the-situation of the army of the Rio Grande. There can scarcely be said to be auy change in the posture of affairs withilhattime. The only intelligence" received, during the vyeek of an au thentic nature, bearing upon the reports that have been 4o circulation for some eight days was the letter of Santa Anna to the War Department, da ted, the 17t a of February, at San Salvadortwen y leagues from Agua Nueva-in which he said he would give Gen. Taylor battle on the 21st' of last month. This despatch fortifies the opinion that a battle was fought about that lime, as Santa Anna would not have1 written to the fToct he did unless he fuUynterided to attack the 'U. States forces at the tjniel Meanwhile every Variety of rumor has had jr,cula)in and believers'. , P.S. Sinchfofo1ng Was fanned the Schooner, William C PreMo has come in, bringing dates to the 10h listrom $hc Brazos one day later. There was a thousiaiO;and one-rumors put in circulation as soon as th&v&sel was reported some of thera to t he J effect that Gen. Taylor had had three days' hard fightiug, daring which he fell back upon Monterey where he repulsed the Mexicans with terrible slaughter. " These are evidently modifications of the news received here some time ago ; but the impres sion at the Brazos and along the line of the Rio Grande was stronger than before that a sanguinary on-slaught had ,ken place somewhere between Mon terey and Agua Nueva. We arc constrained to say that nothing has been received upon which to base an opinion as to how the battle went, The current reports lead us to infer the.triumpa of Qen. Taylor ; but further (.han this nothing cuu be positively as serted. The following letter was received in town by the, William C. Preston. It is from an authentic matter in as close lh'yalery as before. We take it as giving all the in formation .of a reliable nature that hud reached the Brazos at the time that vessel left. Souiething has been done, but what, where aud when, are yet mat ters of painful uncertainty. There must be some truth in all that has been said, but how much must be left to the hopes and fears of the public to guess; Mouth Rid Grande, March Id, 1317. Under present circumstances you will be extreme ly anxious, I know, to hear the news from this quar ter. I wish I could myself ascertain the truth, which, among the thousand lies that are circulating, is like a grain of wheat in a bushel of chaff. Our whole line of-communication has been threatened by Santa Anna's overwhelming force for some time past, and columns are unquestionably in motion to attack all the depots. As late as 4 o'clock this morning the accounts from Matamoras are extremely dolorous an attack expected every moment. I received, an hour since, an urgent request for reinforcements J ast now, however, a private express arrived, stating that some heavy firing, which was heard yesterday evening at 'Matamoras, was a &Uute over agreat vic tory by Gen.?Taylar, aud I just saw a letter from a German merchant who says the same thrtif. The "place where the three days' battle is said to have been fought is Buena Vista, twenty miles from Sal tillo. The Mexican loss is stated as enormous. I put sonus confidence in this story, as it corresponds with the .Mexican news current for some days past. I must add that up to our very last direct dates from Camargo, there had been nothing heard from Gen. Taylor since the 22d of February. Since that time all communication has been cut off with Camargo. As the brave old man was completely surrounded, I knew, of course, he would do the country honor, but such accounts as are now reported may be consider ed as miraculous, and while 1 believe them in part must await further and official intelligence. Yours, &,c In Newbern, on the 14th iast, by the Rev. Mr. Compton, Dr. Jesse D. Mines, of Trenton, to Miss Julia W. Bryan. SPRIXG TRADE-Karcli 24, 1817. lOTV Tlf VPiVOlV At Cii NO. 9, BOLLINGBROOK STREET, Petersburg, Va., RE now receiving their Spring Purchase's, em bracing & large assortment of French, German, aiTisii and Amkrican Which will be sold. Wholesale or Retail, at very low prices. Purchasers visiting this market are invited to ex amine their stock. March 27, 1847. 26 3m HjT Oxford Democrat 3 months, and send bill. JACOB SIDi:Sl, Jr. Importer & Who If sale & Retail Dealer ia OF ALL COUNTRIES, Wo. 76 Walnut Street, INVITES' the attention of the Trade and consumers to his extensive stock of good, pure Wines, - o( various grades and prices f all of which have been carefully selected by him in Europe, Principally in the Districts where Produced. EXPERIENCE of twenty years in this busi ness, snd as successor to the lae John Vacghan, 'Esq. witn an extensive European connection, and a direct ftersoQal knowledge of ihe principal IVine dis tricts of France, Germany, &c. enables him to guar antee the excellence and good condition of every ar ticle sold by him. His new Store and Cellars, ar ranged and built for the purpose, insure the preserva tion of his wines in perfect condition : ami the present Stock having been land.d principally before, the first of December last, when the new and high Tariff on Wines took effect, enables him to sell on the most ad vantageous terms. - ff T Descriptive Catalogues famished on applica tion personally or by letier ; in.ordering Wises from which, satisfaction will be guarantied. Wikei &C, Imported to Order, Subject to Ap proval on Arrival. March 29, 1847. 26-1y A Desirable Farm Ibr Sale. 'fng&fl B feubcriher offers for Sale, a desirable Farm, 1 situate about 2 miles fr.-m the "City, on the' Stage ioad leading to Smithfielo, Johnston County. The Tract, contains about 300 Acres,. one-halt of which, is well' timbered with Oak ai d Hickory, ar.d the balance cleared, ready for cultivation. There is on the Farm also, an extensive and valuable Meadow, and oqe of the best Springs of Water in the whole Statejrconvenient. This Property presents a fine opening for a profit able Market and Dairy Farm, as a bargain may be had h the purchase. M. A. McPHEETERS. Rglei h y J an . I , l 817. v 1 , FRENCH FASHIONS. V J. J. i&GGS, - : -MERCHANT TAILOR, FaTcttevflle Street, Kaloigh IT. C. Snow opening a very beautiful Jot of FRENCH CLOTHS, CA SSI ME KES AJSV VEST- Mi INGS. of nearly all colors and styles, suitable, for every age and' season. TheseMSoods were selected byjanvelUn flEW YOUK, FOR CASH, conse quently U persons Wishing ESIBAlfLE AHtoHRAP Goods, at te lowest prices, will do well to ca I and examine his Stock. He charges nothing for looking. , Hia FURNISHING DEPARTMENT is very complete. AH garments, warranted to fit. Hi thanks "are" tendered to his friends, for past fa vors, however small, and hopes, by minding his own business, to receive their continued patronage. March 29, 1847. . 2S Standard Star and Recorder month. v new; goods, WE are receiving, And Will in a few days have on hand, 'our en tire Slock of Sprisig and Summer VMY and ST A PTE ISaPS?' S(SL& which we propose5 to sell at prices that cannot fall to please those who want Good, Cheap and Pretty Goods. We have receiv ed np to this time For the Ladies Paris printed and Ombre Shaded' Berages, great variety ; Blond do. ; Silk Tissue, Om bre Striped ; Printed Lawns, Jaconets aud Cambrics ; best quality. Silk Warp Alpacca; Berage and Musliu Robes; Organdie and Book Muslin Robes? Fancy Berage Scarfs; Berage and Zephyr Shawls; a large and splendid assortment of Prints; a general as sortment of Hosiery, Kid and Silk Gloves, Sic, c. Foa Gentlemen Black French Cloths aud C89 simeres, Blue, Brown, &c. Gamorodiis, Fancy Liu ens, &c. Vestings, London Quilting, Sttiuelt, eitra superfine Cashmere, fc!aseUle8, &e. Black Silk aud Satin Vestings. Drap d'Ete. Black Silk, Satin and Fancy Cravats. Pongee Handkerchiefs.' Black aud White Silk Gloves. Gum Suspendere, &c And rhafiy other tilings usuaMy in the Dry Gooda line, which we think unnecessary to enumerate. Having had a liberai share of patronage, (fof which we feel grateful,) we can offer almost an en tire New Stock of Goods ; and as our aim is to do a swift business, we will be satisfied with small profits. HEART r & JORDAN. March 29, g47. 26 (Tir Standard copy three times. lUL GOOD GOODS, Samuel J) I. Whitahcr rWAKES great pleasure in informing the Public, J that'he bjis just returned from New York and other Northern Cities, with a large aud varied as sortment of fry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, A;c. which he is prepared and determined to sell upon such accommodating aiid liberal terms, as cannot fail to please those giving him a call. His Stock is com -plete and choice, consisting of the latest styles and fufhious of Super einbroMcred and other Berates, yaricty of BALZAfUNES, new and beautiful; French Enslish. and Ameriban LA WNS, GING HAMS, CALICO ROBES AND DRESSES, of every shade, color and style . besides many other articles FOR THE LADIES, such as SHADES qgd PARASOLS, BON NETS, Victoria Skirts, Swiss, Jac- f r ii ar i- w-w . - ST. onei ana man muslins, ,agwgs and Insert mgs. Dress Shawls and Hurtdkerchiefs, Rib bands, Rosettes, fy-c, $-c, in great prof usion and va riety. Far the GENTLEMEN, he has a fine assortment of CLOTHS, CASIMERES, VESTINGS, in great variety ; Drillings, Nankeens, Kentucky Jeans, While Navy Duck, Cottonades, Bleached and Brown Linens, Irish Linens, ij-c. $rc. of eve ry quality and price. He has also laid in a full supply of BOOTS and SHVES r-sactr&a Ladies Slippers, all colors p Half Gaiters, Fancy Unions, Bronzed Slippers, Spring Heel Walking Slippers. Gentlemen's best Miles' City-made. French Boots, Miles' imita tion do ; Pump bottom Calf Brogan Boots, Palo Alto Shoes, Putnp-boltovi Bootees, (a fine and pleasant article for wear,) Gentlemen's Slippers, d-c. BOYS' BOOTS, SHOES, frc, all kinds. 6 SUPERIOR HATS Beaver and Mole skin Hats, Panama aud Straw do., the Sports man's Palo Alto, Hut, and a variety of Com mon HaU. CROCKERY. Breakfast, Dining and Tea Setts, China, Liverpool, Delph and Stone Ware ; Glassware, of every kind, &c, &.c. As it is his wish that purchasers should call and examine his stock, the Subscriber deems it unneces sary to give a full inventory of all he has to sell. He would, therefore, respectfully say to one and all, come and see for yourselves, as he is fully satisfied his Goods will stand the test of criticising scrutiny. He charges nothing fo!shawing his Goods ; but will be pleased at all times to receive the calls f h liberal aud generous public; Thankful for past patronage, he most respectfully solicits a continuance of the same. S. M. WHITAKER, 2 doors below Williams, Haywood & Co 's Drug Store. March 29. 1847. ' 26- IMITATE of North C siro I iiisi ""Chatham Count r. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. February Term, 1847. ' William T. Home, "1 Original Attachment. r. V Isaac Clegg and others sum Lewis S. B rower. J moned as Garnishees. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant has removed himself beyond' the limits xf this Slate, or so absconds or conceals himself, that the ordinary process of law cannot be served on him: L is therefore ordered bv the court, ttnt advertise ment be made in the Baleigh Register for six weeks, for thtftdt fendant to appear at the next Term of said ( "ourt to be held for the County of Chatham, at the Court House in Pittsboro', on the second Monday of May next, then and there to plead or demur, or final judgment will be rendered against him. Witness, Nathan A. Siedman, Clerk of our said Court at office, the second Monday of February, A. D. 1 847. N. A. STJSDMAJN, Cerk. Pr. Adv. 6a$. 25-6 w NEW STORE. THE Undersigned would most respectfully in form the citizens of Raleigh and the surround ing country, that, he has recently returned from the North with his assortment, which consists of - Hats and Capv Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Con- feetionaries, Hardware, Catlerjr, Crockery, &c. HATS AND CAPS. Fur, Silk and Wool Hats, with ah assortment of Caps. BOOTS AND SHOES. A fine assortment, of all qualities and prices. V GROCERIES. Loaf, Crushed and Brown Su gars; Molasses, a superior aructe ; Coffee, most ex cellent ; Cheese,. Flour, Salt, Candles, Sperm and Tallow ; Shaving and Turpentine Soap, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Mrs. Miller's Snuff, Ginger, Pepper, Spice, &c. CONFECTION ARIES. Candies and Nnts of all kinds. Oranges and Lemons, Raisins, Figs, &C HARDWARE 4-CUTLERY. Pocket Knies, Knives and Forks, Razors, Padlocks, Carry Combs, Tacks, Looking Glftssesj Percussion Cas, Powder and Shot. Wrirtnr Paper, Fiddle Strings, Needle Cases, TbimblesjBreast Pins, Wateh Guards, Beads, Blacking and Brushes, Sec. CROPKERY. A large and extensive assortment,. The above articles witbe sold cheap for casb,' er on a short Credit to punctual customers. QUiNTON UTLTj Hargett St -One door east of YVilliumsJHayviOQd & Co. February 22, 1&47. 1 N. B. The highest cash prices win be gives for ountry produce. . s . ' - " - , cr- look here r Jaf, . - i LAItOE and superior lot of FLOlR, just re'4 ceived; dhd for Bale' by , f ' i ? A u , - -a : a, . QUINTON UTLEY. Kaleigh, March 26, 1847. z$ SALE OF LAND & ROANOKE NAVIGATION STOCK., TTgy ffftuW a Decree bf Granville (febftf jLB Equity , I will offer forsale at Pfcblic Auction! at the Court-fioue door ih the Town of Oifort, r)il 1 uesday. the 4th day of May nxt , . A finable tract bf Xaiidl ; - belonging 16 the Children of William H. Balleck situate and lying tri thfe County of Granville, on M ral8.?f Isl4r Creek' a1Jolningthe Lands of Janie B"ock, John jS. Daniel, Druty S. MarrCw,- and. others, Containing 560 acres. Also, at the sSrrie time and ptace, I Will ietf ighi Shares of Stock in the Koannke Navigation Cothpany.' The aforesaid Laud aba R6,anoke Slock wUl V old upon "a credit of twelve jriontlis-r the pflrchasef to give Bond viih aniiroved uviiriio t.t. . t r-- .w..17 , Mwuijj lutviVBfc lrom ihe day of sale. 1 THOS.B.tlTTLEJOHC. M E. Oxford, March 20, 1847. 26 6 w Petersburg March jfe, 1847. Stock Drv Goods. , E. k F. JAMES & CO.. Successors lo Edwin James $ Co., Petersburg Vai ARE now receiving and OptUhtg almost an 'en tire new stock of STAPLE oc FANCY DRY GOODS, selected in the various markets, at auctiori and otherwise, a ptzrt for cash, and on the rnoxt fa vorable terms. They feel well satisfied that they ard able to offer such inducements to their friends antl the public generally, ofi their usual terms, as will give entire satisfaction. They particularly inviie 4 call from all persons intending to purchase goods in this market. Further supplies will be icceived throughout the season, rendering' theft stock at all" times large and conJihaUding. March 23. " , 25 w2w SQUIRE'S New . LOTTERY OFFICE. Petersburg, Tirgiiaisl . . . . . SCHEMES FOR APRIL, 1847, . ATTENTION ! Adventurers are requested o no tice the following Splendid Schemes' for this mouthi. .vw ....v . "-.. w vu,iu 1 1 140 Hmcis, are ixi vited to apply personally, or by letter, to the Subscri ber. Don't forget ! 1 1 H. N. SQUIRE, Bank St., Petersburg, Va. SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1847. $35.000 1 , $15,000 ! ; 72 Number-Lottery-1 2 Dravn Ballots. ; 6 prizes of $2,500 I 50 prizes of 40d 6 do do do 2,000 50 do 200" 6 50 eo I ,rJ20 500 50 SO do 100 80 do 600 $0 do 6tf Wholes $15 Halves 7 50 Quarters 3 75. SA"fUROAY, APRIL J7Ttt, i847. 75uml)ers it Drawn. ' 40 $30,OCO 89,000. 1 prize of $4,000 2,1 17 520 prizes of 400? 300 1 do 100 do 20 do 20 do 1,000 25fJ Tickets 810 Halves $5 Quarters $2 50. SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1847. 13 drawn numbers out of 78. 3 prizes 3 prizes of 3 do i do of 15.000 Dollar each. $7 500 5,000 75 prizes of $ 1 ,000 200 do 500? 65 do 20a 4,643 - Wholes $15 Halves 7 50 Quarters 3 75. rry Remember, in purchasing by the package, t always give in three tickets. I have every da'y Latteries fro'rri f: t6'$26,a'nd wherl a remittance is made TO me, large r small, 1 will al ways invest in the most popular Lbtteries on band. , The drawings sent, when requested,, to all who order1 from me. The cash for all Capirals can be bad at siuh'L. 5 On all letters enclOsinir cash or Drize tickets. O - - o - i - the postage need not be paid. ' Ticket in the above Lotteries are received, and all orders addressed to me will meet the roost prompt and confidential attention Address ;H. N. SQUIRE. Petersburg, va. , , D. PAINE & CO., Managers of IjOttefies R10HMOND. VIRGINIA THE following Graud Schemes pre presented to eur friends aud patrons ; and we ca'IJ particular at tention to the Scheme for the 24th of April, 50,000 Capital 3 of 15,000, lowest 3 number prize. f 500 fu!l Schemes will be forwarded if requested by those who order from us. And all orders ifrould be addressed to us, or to . . . J C W. PURCELL, Richmond, Va. SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR APRltlr f35,O00! 15,000! Grand Consolidated Lottery Cla&s No. 15, to be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware,! on Saturdays April 10, 1847. 73 N. 8 prize of do do do $35,000 5U prizes of 600 500 1 6 6 6 f ft,000 45,000 2,000 50 do 50 dd ; 50 do ' 400 do 1,620 S5 Qoarteft (2 50. Ce tificate, of packages of'Wboleff, f08ahare irf proportion. ' llrilliaut Sclieme for 54tU April. $50 ooo r 3tr 1 5,000 3 of 7.5oo! 3 f ipodi Lowest 3 No. Prize 50t! Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class iNo. 17, to Bb drawn on Saturday, April 24tb, 1847, rVVilxmag ton, Delaware. 78 Nos. 13 drawn-J. v UK A IN If iJArilAi? 1 splendid ptite of 50,000 3prixesof 15,000; 3 do 7,600 Jir A.O0O 'fpriaseof $4,43 75 do l,w9 200 dd 5.0 lsl&2dFrnNos K) Tickets only 15 lialvea, 7 ou quarter a A certificate of whole ticket trill bet aent fof.glSOf 922,500! ' "TtOri Grand Qousondated Lottery, Elra C, 17 to be drawn on Thursday,. April 1847. 7, Nos., 13 Dtawn. I pri2e of 1 do 1 . do 22,500 7,500 5.500 1- prize of 2,50O 1,538 J,0t;O 800 1 do tO do L do 3 500 10 do A-cemficate of So, Who!eV(?74 60-ahwai n r . portion. ., P.-PAINE & ..M"Sr T. Or C W. rvw Kicbmt.cd, Yai s
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 2, 1847, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75