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UGH RB&IOTR, rdav,Noveifll)er-13. ICKN OW LEDG EM ENT, ebtcl te Hon. Gkorge E. Dadoes, for We copy of i The Constitution of the lof America, with an Alpabctical analy aration of Independence ; the prorai- fc----,--.r r.Mcnr Washington : Ldcc- m ts ui . " v. ' E - i ;j ,.l Vift-TrAQi. jr 'tJI rreswrui aim .-. gh Authorities and Civil Officers of from 17S9 to 1S47; Chronological nar ( several States; and other interesting .a descriptive account of the State Piw Documents, and other sources of Polit latical information at the .cat of Gov- FEDERAL COURT. d States Court for the District of .North knges the time of its sitting so freqnent !sorae trouble to keep the run of it. )rta will commence in this City, on the ang the last Monday in November. "ORIGINALITY. The Editor of the Standard prides himself upon the originality of his genius, and most particu larly of hi wit,' and boastfully exelai ma ' Small as our wit may be, it i?, we make bold to say, al ways our own, or, if we borrow, we are careful, in every instance, to give due credit" SoLbMo.f the wise ninn has long siuce : said "There is nothing new under the sun'' but had he lived to see these days of originality, and had been favored with the acquaintance of the Editor of the t: Standard,"" he would no doubt have confessed himself in error, and wrote it down" There is at least onetking new under the sun, even the chronicler of the u North Carolina Standard." But, poor deluded roan, he died in ignorance and error, and has left upon re cord that, which in the person of the aforesaid Editor, is fully -verified to be "false doctrine." And who can doult of his new, fresh originality ? Not we,, certainly. But' if we mistake not, this same Editor, once .upon a time, penned n most elo quent and beautiful tribute to Henry Clay, and, u faith, he had it printed too" it was read, admired and copied, but alas, and alack, some busy-bodied meddlesome ; book-worm' discovered that the afore-; said Eulogy was very similar to an article by Bor. wek, and so announced, and the Editor of the Standard" has been mere than once " pinked" for his u Euliteric" style, &c. But surely this could not be so, for he never ''borrows without being care ful, in every instance, to give due credit" but, in this case, he will probably, excuse himself from a ' KOR TTTK REGISTER. ORIGINAL REVIEWS. Southern Literary Messenger a Journal of JAerd I tare, Art and Science ; John R. Thompson, Eiilor, l Richmond; $5 per annum, 'j j The November number of this Review, comes to Us under the auspices of a new Editor. We do not femember when we have seen an article more adap ted a notre gr, than his Editorial introductory and the fascinating diction of the prologue, is but a fit ting facade to the pleasing structure within The Editor discourses most sensibly upon the Literature of ihe -Union, and speaks of its progress and desiiny jwith all the fluency of a veteran in letters. He ev idently wields a most able and interesting pen, and if the article in question, may bt taken as an en sample of succeeding disquisitions, we can confident' FOR THE REGISTER "With nruch complacency he has criticised the exterior the mere dress; but he has altogether failed to haudle the subject." Old Commentary. You will find, Mr: Editor, in the "Standard'! of the 10th inst, a communication signed "Anony mous," that. jiret ends to be a review of an article in last Saturday's " Register," signed ''Expositor.'-' Upon examination, however, this communication turns out to be merely a flippant attempt to criticise the composition of Expositor," but does not in any wise answer his arguments, or controvert his posi tions. How far this communication by "Anony mous" is a reply to that by " Expositor," is clearly shown by. the character Of the article itself, as well as by Ihe remarks of the Editor of the " Standard," ly venture to recommend the Messenger to all who j who, it is said, prefers reason and argument, when HOLESALE GROCERY. the attention of the public, to the Ad bf Messrs. Seaweli, & Meao in this fb, T J& that this article was not "borrowed; Sir establishment supplies a desideratum Dut stolen. iunity, long needed, viz; a Wholesale But, it is not so bad, after all, to be charged with eery Store, where all articles in that a want of originality. Jefferson was so charged, Purchased as cheaply as in the Northern i in framing the immortal Declaration of.Indepen ing the actual cost of transportation and ' deuce and we have known many men, both '-great" jiWe should suppose that Families, 1 and "small," to be accused of borrowing other reliant, frmJ-innaJf Tnirr jJ!b, -j mens xtntt;" n fftn nfpirgjnnjjMiif Editor of to their interest, to encourage our en- ; the "Standard" need take it to heart, If troru the .i . rr . - i i ! i s.K mmliini nf T Atfi"ttn-ro tn eYttfh xre Ymv nc. pwnsrnen in uicir euons to pjace uusivs"""" - - cess, wc do, occasionally, cull a few flowers with which to deck our humble pathways. "Originali ty." at all times, we confess, is hard for us to trump up. Were xpe possessed of the inventive genius of the Editor of the "Standard,'' however, we too might be able to conjure up "gorgons and chimeras dire," of 'Abolition alliances, Aoc., and the beautiful n a permanent basis. NEW YORK, ve been received from every .County showing that the Whieshavo achieved Barmlleled in the annals of their exis I Focoism has been thrashed most aw- le two beautiful factions, which compose, bow of hope and peace that is to encircle the brow in that part of the country " Hunkers""! of Mr. Polk, which, by his great origin,,! genius he turners"-are very busy in attributing '; descries, and calls upon all the world also to look I one to another. They' have not the n1 But, we say, we are not so blessed fee to glance at the gene'ral vote of the 14 Heaven has granted Aim, what our sire denied" demonstrates conclusively enough, that I hile he revels in the beatihe visions ot his is Whig and nothing else: If not, why j original, imaginative fancy, we must be content to pled through Vhe dull monctony of every-uay life, afifect the agreeable in style, and an entertaining va riety m compilation. By way of episode the Lite rature of the South inust.be encouraged and foster ed. We have but few Reviews, of any considerable degree of importance, and are too unreasonably de pendent upon our Northern! neighbors in this res pect, as in many others Have we a deficiency of native talent a scarcity of material? No. The genial atmosphere of 6uuny Southern climes has ever been the indigenous element of Romance and '. Song, and polite erudition ; and its creations have been the archetype from which th exotic of alien regions has been derived. In this prosing age ot axaHabli, to mere denunciation. Indeed, judging from the perversion of facts and arguments, and the rjcil presorted to' by "Anonymous," it is quite evident that the young advocate was greatly put to it, if not overtaxed, I shall not trouble you with any quotations from " AnonJ-pious." by way of illustration, Mr. Editor, because I r.m satisfied that the facts and circum stances mentioned by " Expositor," will be thought of and pondered over, long after the slij'itry wind' calculating utilitarianism, there is a radical neccssi- ings tn and out of "Anonymous" are forgotten. : A CARD. OXSTEUR BKAftY, of the Royal A- caderay of, Paris, ha the hnriof to nnnAnhea inii.-.:.:.:.f n ... .. . : . . .i.u. o, uaieigh, and its viciuitv. that, when -P.ing1i. at his DeP"mmt in SEDGWICK 'it he wil1 eive private lessons in Vocal and Insirumental Music, on thi Piano, Harp and Uuitar ; and. also, in the French Language. He has taker, the front room above Mr B iocs' Ja'ilorin Etablishment, whee he will keep an a- eortment of fnctruir.enu, and of Music in general. Hia stock af Music and Instruments (coneislirg of Pianos, Guisars, Violins, Flutes, Accordeona, Un. joes and String.) have boon selected from the lnst Composers and Manufacturers in New York aH of which, he respectfully submits to the iuspection of rurenncersonu ABlalears. Further information, respecting terms, &c. can be obtained ,n application. Mr. B. may le found, when not I'rofessinnally engaged, at the Mansion Hock, or at his Office, on FayetteviHe Street. Haleigh, JS'ov. 12. 1847. 91 Seasonable Dry , Goo& Good News. ty that the blandishment of letters should be free ly mingled with ibe asperity of selfish realities. The aiioy is most desiruble. To a certain extent a refined and thriving Literature may be termed the Colieum of our favorable National growth. R vro.i h.s sung, 'While stands the Coliseum, Rome shall stand; When falls the Coliseum. Rome shall full." &.c. The prominent contents of the present Number, and very crooked, and if not skilfully used, as often area continuation of "Charles Campbell's History wounds him who wields it as him against whom it is of the Ancient Colony of Virginia" and of a Tale, direcfed IIow obvionsly necessary is it, then, for entitled '-Fortunes ot Esther, the Jewess,' quite J . J ' ' a chaste Poem on Powers chef dxuvre, the Greek lhe "Standard s' grarmnanan to be very careful m Slave .m Essay ou that bone of contention, the eel- handling ao bharn and yet so crooked a weapon. " Tftarfite, I have no hUitation in making the de claration, that the gentleman has not tetched tie pintP Ridicule, Sir, is a powerful weapon when in the hands of an able man. but a very unsafe one in other Like the Turkish Ciuieter, it is very sharp hands ebrated Homeric ouesi ion, Jtc. It is almost need less to submit a syllable of comment upon the first mentionca orrnelroot r m ucies. nrenmr- . comprises an eulogium within itself, from its exceed ing historic accuracy, and the valuable minuteness of its general information. We have no doubt but that it will yet be published and bound in a separate edition, for it presents almost theouly exact account of uiatters during the dAys especially of I ho Funda mental Constitutions of Locke. Of the last men tioned, we will only say that it is classically interes ting. The Authors conclusion on the subject seems to be that duhiety is the result ouly -of ignorance or an undue pariialiry for modernism. PI11LO EXPOSITOR. , JPALO ALTO, FANCY CAKE AN D BREAD fTA K E R Y , At Locust Shade, near Col. Ed. Yarbkocoh'n. jajJEss.RS.- NUCKI.ES & PATH AM have $M esubiihed tlnmselves in the Citv of Rlei..h. , lor toe purpose of earryfng on the above business in an us tranches, and pledj-e themselves to give satis faction. They are also prepared loWnisli Partis at te ahorteat notice, with ornamental and raised works. The following in a hat, in part, of the kinds of Cake furnished : Pound Cake, ornamented. JN'ew York Fancy Cake. pooge Cake arid Biscuit. Bath Cake Dr-p Ccke. 'coich Cake. Sugar Lemon. Sug.ir I'akes. Macaronies. Pastry, of various kinds Kusks, o!U, ic , Ac, Ac. Ioaf Bread will l furnished every morning in time for breakfast, warm from the oven. Aleo, Kolls A !SlKi.XTnii.r 1 Atr. op WoE.-Tlie phlpXord j '"'ttuTSremJ a""J Cakes "may at all limea be had of Aahburion. which left Liverpool on the I3th otfcep- . Mr. J. f. VVHjTAKtu tetubcr, arrived at Grosse Isle, below Cltiebec. on Thursday, having lost on her passage que hundred and semi" of her passeugers by fever airl dysentery. v.iih a large number still on the sick list. Nov. 12 1847. 01 traiOEE obtained ever Hunoerforo (a Iviso Loco Foco.) so-overwhelming a ma? ily think of it KT 3 5,000 ! A nd, f'cot secured a genuine Whig victory t r.itv lacti-u.H of the State Q5x-' frds of the Assembly, and twenty-four It of thirty-two. Figures don't lie, but ko Editors give an awful squint at it, strive to make out that the ascendancy )finciples in New York, is attributable' lissension in their own ranks, ae complete returns published by the Vgus" show the following to be the state 1 the next Legislature of New York: Whigs. Dem. 24 8 louse of Representatives 94 33 ienate 1:. 113 41 ority on joint ballot, setentyscven! HE EUROPEAN NEWS, .shed in our hist, a hasty summary of 3i advices, received by the Caledonia. fcial and financial point of view, they bat deplorable state of things, so far as i is concerned. Failure follows failure il rapidity. Houses, whose credit the as been firm and unshaken for half a irretrievably bankrupt and dishonored, then the measure of England's couimer well nigh full, alarm is excited in a new er Bank have begun to give way, "and fophesied, should the panio be prolonged, ghty bulwark of British mercantile, mo- aud military greutness the Bank of will be forced to bow before the desola- " Ice lhe misfortunes of the British Isles, famine is again wafted across the wide this, too, before the winter has begun. Ireland ; thy miseries are not yet o'er ! l bitterness, not yet full! ,4ad to see that, of the appalling number hat have occurred in Great Britain, ve- 'American Houses, and these, not of im- jo that, with here and there an exception. United States, will weather the storm in e safety. Nevertheless, the. Northern ire cautious, and fear to make investments. and "learn to be content." Cut the Editor of the " Standard" is also a mer ciful man . He insinuates that he " deals out" his doses in jmaZZjneasurcs to suit his patient who is no less an individual than .our humble -self. But he withholds his invective, origimd ire. and says "we do not wish to be hard upou our neighbor." Now, arc we not in duty bound to be thankful for this " small" favor ? Pry thee are we, and wc humbly confess. The "Standard" last week, paraphrased a passage from King Lear, to suit his purpose ; we trust, therefore, he will excuse us if we fyllow suit (mind, we "give all due credit,'') and change a paragraph from the same Play, to give expression to our thought : " Behold the ' Standard' man ! Consider him well the great original! He owest the worm no silk, the beast no hide, the sheep no wool, the (pole) ' cat nOj r ::;3 all is his own he is the thing itself' . unaided, original man. Off, off. you borfi Unough, we leave him, at his bidding, alone griginal glory and unsophisti cated great ocas. May the time never come when there be "none so low as to do him reverence." "Not a drumjyas heard," &c. SENATOR HANNEGAN FIGHT. We regret to notice during ! k, at Craw- fordsville, la., a quarrel todk pUgs-reen Senator Hannegan and Btr, E. McDowaldJ which had its origiu a year f what is said to have been a mob, in which Mr. i-anncgan was a party, and wHen McDonald say he got knocked into the Canal, through the Senator's instrumentality. McD. has ever since threatened vengeance, whenever he should meet the Senator, and this was the first time the parties met. Tie Senator was attacked by McDon ald knocked down , and trampled under foot, and his face horribly lacerated. After the Senator was released, he returned with a guu, for vengeance on McDonald, but he had escaped. Such scenes are much to be regretted. t. TAYLOR COMING HOME, mounced officiaily in the " Union," that ua who has been absent from his family e buainess for more than two years and a luring the wbole'of that time has bcenen e most important and arduous duties fr leave of absence to return to the Uni 5or six months. His letter .to that effect by the Adjutant General on Friday j the course of wlfffeh,-!3eneral Taylor ae thinks, in consequence of the present f the war, bis services may not be wanted ; He purposes to remove to Matamoraa jaonth, where he awaits the answer of the , and expresses a desire to be in New the 1st of. December. The "Union" loave'of absence has been granted to him. K , . t North Carolina Conference of the Meth eopnl Church will be held at Greensboro', lof December. THE CATHEDRAL IN MEXICO. This magnificent structure has a gold and a silver service in it. The former consists of 6 candlesticks with 6 branches each 60 inches high 4 candlesticks 16 inches high 2 censors 2 navetas for epVinkling the holy water 6 crosses set with stones and weighs 490 pounds. Its value is $120,000. The image of the Ascension is of solid gold, and including the jewels with which it is set, is worth $30,000. The silver lamp, over the Presbytery, weighs 2,186 pounds, has 54 burners, is 22 feet high, and is worth $71,000. The tabernacle is 27 inches high, of pure gold, and; weighs 44 pounds. Its front is covered with 5,872 diamonds, its back with 2,652 emeralds, 644 rubies, 105 amethysts, and 28 -sapphires. Its cost was $15,000. The value of the gilver service is $40,000. . .. Xorth American Revieir--Pubtlshed by Otis) Brooders 5 Co. Koston ; S3 per annum. This most excellent Journal excellent in the in variable sensibleuess of i s critiques, uud in the pi quancy and uniform correctness of its sentiment comes to us this quarter, laden with a rich exube rance of liternry freightage. The very comprehen sive tale of this Review, us Elia would say, "does arride" us it is eminently National in spirit, aud nvrrkedly so in name. It has not its superior, we think, even among the erudite periodicals of the old World, so far as teroeiiUM and general propriety of style, or dignified bearing, are involved. Our limits will pnnil but a desultory uoiicc or the leading article-'. The one entitled " Prescott's Conquest of Peru" not only gives us an a4111ir',i,'e epitome of the entire history of the overthrew of the Jiicas, but affords to those who have not had an opportunity of perusing, some fair specimens of the Atnericau historiogra phers charming style. In a summary contrnbt of the merits . of the great English HUtorian (Itobert son) with those of Mr. Prescott, it finds a favorable offsett in the pure and vivid etfuions of the latter, against the elaborate ornature and measured -flow of the former's dissertations, ludced, Mr. Prestcott has already acquired a reputation which recognizes no international barrier, for he has been elected an Honorary Member of many of the learned Academic Associations of Europe. The Baron de Humboldt the navigator of Arctic seas, the explorer of every mundane region, himself a prufouud writer has, in a recent letter, awarded to his History of the . two Conquests the palm of literary pie-eminence.- Such manifestations are peculiarly gratifying. 'Reminiscences of Coleridge" lorma a most agree able treatise. No complete authentic biography of the mournful yet pleasing S. T. C. has yet been written; but the sketch uuder consideration profes ses accuracy so far as it extends. The gentle Charles Lamb has, at times, discoursed most fondly of hw friend, his co-mate at Christ'sCharity Coleridgk, the Metaphysician, the Bard. A melancholy plea sure it is to ptruse an account of bis life: he, who successively student, soldier, doguiatiat, visionary. hypochondriac but in every stage exhibiting tm astonishing versatility of intellect, an iueffuble stretch of fancy prematurely died in the naufrage of mind and hopes. " What made more sad the outward form's decay, A soul of Genius glimmerM thro' the clay." This biographic Essay extends over a space of some forty pages, and will uuest amply repay a careful perusal. Next follows a lengthy detail of facts, and a fund of cogent reasoning, under the c-iptiou of " The So cial condition of Enjrland." An enquiry into Bri tish polity comes very seasonably at a time, when its subjects are suffering lrom a devouring famine, the prevalence of which! trans-Atlantic politicians, with a flattering casuistry, assign to other than cor rect causes. The article is so comprehensive- that no abridgement can convey unsuitable idea of its ge neral argument. Southern Quarterly Review Published by Burgess, James & Co. Charleston, S. C. ; $5 per annum. First of Southern Periodicals, it always abounds in entertaining matter. 1 he number before us de rogates nought from its former reputation. Has this Review an extensive circulation iu North Car olina? It should have. It is the literary -bantling of adjoining Carolina, and gives fair promise that like the infant Alcides, it will ultimately wield a powerful club in the World of letters, unless its ex panding muscles are rendered lax from want of kindly sustenance. The present quarterly tissue contains eight lengthy articles. As yet, we have had no time to peruse any part of them, but their respective titles indicate interesting material. Headless Parlor Magazine a Literary Periodical : J. T. Ueadley, Edito'r, New Yerk ; $2 per annum. Mr. Headley, with a certain class of persons, is decidedly the most popular Writer of America. Bonaparte and his Marshals." Washington ana Cold:, Coughs. Consumption, Ii should be re intjinbf rrd i hat a totioli is an evidence that some impurity is Kwied in the iurgf, which, il not removed. Will so irritate those delicate or gans as to produce infiUuunation of the lungs, a i ; diiHMse which we all know is the trgn roa-u lo i consumption. W right's, Indian egelable I' ills arc a f?e, ea sv, ami certain cure tor colds and roughs, be cause they carry ofl' by the fctormch and bowel those morbid humors which, if deposited upon the lungs are the cause of the above danrotiH complaint. A single twenty-Jive cent box of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pilla is generally dif fident lu make a perfect cure of the most ob stmate cold ; and the same time the digestion is itpprovd, and the blood completely purified. lJWa're oT Counterfoils oT all RTnds T Z50me- are coated v.'ith eugar ; others are made to .resemble in outward appearauce t he original medicine. The sa fest course is, lo purchase from the regular agents on ly, one qr more of whom may be found iu every vil lage and town in the United Slates. The Subscriber is the ole Agent for the sale of .the above Pilla in Kaleigh. II. P. TURNER. SEA WELL & MEAD, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, AVE on hand, and are daily expecting, addi tions which, when received, will make the lar gest assortment of Good; iu their line e"er offered in this market ; and will be sold. Wholesale or Retail, to suit customers, at reduced prices : 15 Hogsheads BROWN SUGAR 23 Sacks prune Kio COFFEE 20 do " Laguira do. 12 do Old Government Java Coffee 10 bbls. Crushed SUGAR 8 do Pulverized do "" 8 do New Orleans Clarified Sugar It) packages double refined Loaf do 5 Hogshead MOLAfSES v I Cask Suaar Houss do 1 do lefined N O drt 1 do superior 100 Sack SALT Ground, Alum and Liverpool 3tfOTJ rbr tA r O.V " t blown GO kegst;UT NAILS 4 penny to 30 penny 100 bags old COKN MEAL 10,1100 CIGARS, various brands 600 IbaCJiEWING TOBACCO (RambautV) do do (Langhorn'n) In this City, oa Wednesday morning last, by Rev. AldertSaiede-, Mr. II. I. I. Solomons to Miss Mary Kissnm. ' In Mecklenburg County, J. W. Logan. Esq. of Itutbe'ri'ord. to Miss A. L J. Wilon. In Chanel Hill, bv the Rev. William M. Green. Mr Lucian Holmes, of Wilmington, to Miss Mary. Shaw Mitchell. In Beaufort. Carteret Cwnty.Rev. Wm. S. L:mg don, to Miss Susan D. Cauuday, daughter of the late Asa Canaday. in 5 lb do do cans do do fn ISahville, Tenn. Mrs. Mary, -svifo of Dr. L. D. Powell. Near llillsboro', after an illness of three days. Capt. James Philips, in the S4th year of his age, The deceased was an honest and industrious man. and was highly esteemed by all who knew him well enough to appreciate the integrity of his character. "Good Flour Wanted.' TTHTE khould like to get a few loads of first-rate y V and second quality. Nov. 12, 1847. WILL. PECK Jr SON. 91 1&TICE CRANBEKKIES to hand. WILL. PECK & SON. Kaleigh, Nov. 12. 9 ELECTIONS BY THE LEGISLATURE. By relerence to our abstractor Legislative pro- , his Generals,'.' "Letters from Italy, &c have all ie State Eiection in Massachusetts was on last. have been held since the date of our last report tor convenience, we collect t fie in together, as follows : Judge of the 3d Circuit lion. Chas. F. Keith. Attorneys Ueneral'V P. Scurlnck, luth Cir cuit; M M. Bryan. 4h: R. r Foster, fiih : D. M LKatherman, llih ; Ahsalom A. Kyle, 1st Superintendent, Qc, Lunetic Asylum Dr. John y McNairyi . Rpgisterfr East Tennessee Rev. I. Lewis. Complrr,Uersif theTreasurv.--Gen. R K. 7). ofkr. KnoxiUte Register. ceedings tt will be seen that ieveral,? Elections I tended to give him a reputation for spirited and brilliant authorship, rarely attained in this Country His style, indeed, has been the prolific theme of un ceasing hypercriticism, and though no one c m deny the vivacity aud imaginativeness of his mind, and the thrilling sparkle of his Essays, yet it must be acknowledged, that his appropriate sphere is in de scription of the clashing onset, the furious charge, or the dreadful carnage. The Publication before us has not unswered our expectations. It is unbe- apo Wifii- of subscription. S.' thoou, the Emperor's ComDanioit in Exile. -Just to be continued momthly. 1 published nd fer aU by il. D. TU UN EU. BTALS GOOIS in our line, to hand; they consist mostly of llrovvti and Loaf Sugars Clarified, Crush d and refined do. Laguira, ti io and Java tolltes Motilities, J'ea and Spices 13 UUerj Cheese and Kice Baicon and Lard Fhjur and Corn Meal Blown and Ground Alum Salt Men aud Women's stout Shoe Sole and upper Leathers Calt, lining Skins and Thread Ragging. Rope and Twine Bed Cords and Lines Cotton Cloths and Osnaburgs Cotton Yams from 4 to 16 Cigars, Tobacco and SnulV Sitter and Hand Bellowa' Nails from 4 penny to 20 penny Brown and White Soap Sperm, Hull's and Dallett's Candles Horse Whips and Wood Ware Tin Ware assorted Cast Iron Stoves Neat Prints in frames, &c. ice. WILL. PECK 4-SON. Raleigh. Nov. 13. 91 6t AISLCIIITECTUUJC The Beauties of Modem Architecture, illustrated by forty-eight original Plate, designed expressly for tbi work, by UaTierd Lafever. Architect. !fcntto Young Architects, by George Wightwick, with Notes and Hints to persons ab .ut Building in tfo country ; by A. J. Downing, Esq For sale by H !. TURNER, Nov 12. , At the N. O. Bookstore. 3 boxes do 2 do Smoking 6 Mat;) of Cinnamon Ground do Do Clovt'g. Do Allspice 2 kegs wh-de Allspice 2 do do Black Pepper 2 boxes ground do 6 doz. London Mustard 6 do American do 3 do London and American, in 5 lb ii-ans 6 kegs Powder; also, fine Canister dj; 5fJ boxes TallowCaiidlea 16 do Speim do 6 do Bar Soap 12 doz. Cake do assorted 30 groce perfumed Matches 24 do Table Salt 20 boxes indow GLASS, assorted 7 baskets Champagne (Heidiick brands ( FRENCH BRANDY, Importation of 1808 ! Do; old Cognac Do.'"' Champagne Do. Seiguetle -Old Port Old Madeira Madeira, for cooking Sicily Madeira Malaga and I Sherry J Old Jamaica Rum Holland Gin Scotch Whiskey ,ery old Old Rye do Common do 6 Bottled Porter Salmon, shad, Mackerel and Rock FISli Smoked Bref and Tongues n't Imperial, Gunpowder, Young Hysoo & Black Chocolate nd Cocoa s TEAS Shot, Bagging Twine, Bed Cords, j-c. & c. &c. With a large assortment bf STONE W A Kb. Raleiah, IVov 12, 1847. 91 FOR THE PAlili & WI3MTSH Ta AZ2 f II HE Subscriber takes pleasure in informing hi 1. friends and cutomers,.and the public in general, t that h has just received and opened, at his present eligible aland, next door to the Town Hall and Mar ket House; on Fayetteville Street, r - - I-W aud VT neat osfiort meat of Jsapl and Fa$Uiouable rr Cioodc -FOB THE FALL and WINTER TRAbEt!f 184?, just selected by himself, with particular ieferepc to the wunta and tastr of this community, nd tp which he would most respectfully invite the public His assortment conaifcts, in part of tbo foSowine desirable articles, iz ; ( i'- Fine Cloths aud Caseimerea, Super Satinrtla and Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds, Cas&imeres and Mexican Clothi, Velvet, Valencia and other Vesting, Beautiful plain and plaid black Alpaccas, C;ashmeres, Oregon and California Plaid, Delaines, Fancy Prmts and.Ginghaiua, y White and Red Flannels, ; ; ' Winter Shawls and Sbonlder Handkerchiefs, Silk, Bandana and Linen Cambric do. -, -' Black Silk and fancy Cravats, .. Suspenders and Parses, Canvass, Padding und Sowing. Superior Ticking and Cotton Oznaburg, - 4 Fine bleached Sheeting and Shitting, k Jeans ind Apron fhecks, PIctd Ltnsey and Kersey, 8poolotton, Fringe, Gimp, Eraid and Button, Gloves, Mitis and Hose, Lisle Laces, Edgings and Insertions, Plaid and Jaconet Muffins, Irish Linens and Lawn, s&t-. Silk and Cotton Umbrella ; ; Together with a general assortment of -. . . . . . -. ......... , j tii. DIES Slne. SiinpfPM -fr pers: with a full stock ot CKOCKE-wSg RY and GLASS WARE, HARDWARE and GRO CERIES , ay Sugar and Coffee, Tobacco, Shufi, TeaJLoaf Sugar, Scgars, : Tallow and Adamantine Candles, Powder and Shot, oap aud Nails, &c. &c. All, or any part of whieb, the Subscriber would dispose of on the raoft reasonable terms, for Cash, or lo puscTOAt customers, at 3 or 4 months credit Thankful for past favors, may he not solicit a contin uance of public patronage.fince he offers such trong inducements to the sagacious ahd keen-sighted pur chaser. JAMES LITUHFORD. Raleigh, Nov. 12, 1847. 91 rJCJLf.ETI:il EXTUACT-OJP ' SAKSMBILLA. ' "ave just receiy ed a nupply of 4he above WW fpleadid Preparation, which is recommended by the Proprietor, as being superior id ! TO WN S l-vivo v - ."..-J'; mu". -.i-i j -l . ps$cui & JOHNb'orr. Nor. 12. (Standard) . PI D. Paine & Co., MAX AtiKItS OF LrOTTJEUI, RICHMOND, VA. ' Unprecedented Luck hi Paine'lottcrieR. , Within the latst 40 days, the' following Piizea have bceu bent to this Agency : ( 1 of 20,000 DoIIara ! 3 of 10,000 Dollars ! - 2 of 8,000 Doyara ! ? 2 of 5,000 DollarS I Within the past week: 1 of 82,500 'f b of 63000 ; and whole $1000 1 The above Prizes have all been tent to this Agen cy, some of which were sold, others returned tor Want of purchaser. D. Paine & Co. have sent more fsrge Prizes to Richmond in the lust 90 days, than all oth er management put together. Notice the following RrtUiant Schemes, make a "selectum, and forward jour orders to us, or to C. W. PURCBLL, P Agent for Pain) & Co. ,'- I IL I I 60,000 Dollar, 5 of 10.000 rJolJare 1 ! 10 of 5,000 dollars Joweat 3 number? 500 do!. Susquehanna Lottery, Class No. 52, lo bedrawa at Baltimore on W ednesday, IS ovember S4, 1847.? 78 Nos. 13 drawn. GRAND CAPITALS $' ( I prize of 1 do 1 do 1 do 1 do HO-tfo j50.0GO 10,000 10,000 10 000 10,000 5,0u0 )0 prje.es of 10 tlo 2a -do 25 do 200 do ic. Ticket f 15. halves 7 50, quarter 3 751 $1,500 1,260 l.ffuO COO 500 Ae .' A cerli fitting what might be expected from the tour (Tesprit j Of lr y of the Captivity of Hia of Mr. HEADLEy still'tis worth the very low price j gH leoai at St. Helena, by Coont I Tlie TattersalU Heave Powders are a Medicine rstihe- 1T niFFKHKHT iu their composition i r,nm anu thiniT of the kind 1 ever before offered in this country, and are warraiueu to be the best article fin the cure of Heaves, Broken W ind, &c. in Horees, now extant. Their extensive use in the Tattersalls' Stables, London, and other parts of England, has been accompanied by the most ! astonishing results, end many thousands oi va.uamc Horses have been rendered sound thereby. J uey are now offered to the people oi the Unttea ataien, with the confident assertion of the Proprietor mat the HEAVES CAN BE CURED BY THEM. None genuine without the written signature oi j. Ki hk ait i ok, London. V Pce one dollar. A. H. GOUGH 4-CO., 149 Fulton st., -i- General Agents for the U. States. A supply of the above Powders just ';d nd f0f1.7y PESCUD & JOHNSON. Raleigh, Nov. 8. (Standard) l Commissioner of Deeds, &c. nrVIE Undersigned has been appointed by the II ......, f Virgin i. C.mmiasioner for the State of North Carolina, to take the Acknowledge m.n( j Proof .f ll Deeds and Contacts, relating i.. i....u in th State of Virainia. Also, Power f Attornev and other indumenta under seal, with the mv ...Aiihation of Feme Coverts, and to take Ue nosicons and Affidavits io.be used in the Courts of ihat State. Applications tarf be made at my Office, orat any of the ;ourt-in iucn i pracuco. NATHAMEL J. PALMER, i iVlUten, N. C, Not. 8, 1847. 9i St ficateof Wholes 180shaies in proportion. . 40,000 Dollars! 4 of 10,0001 ..J. Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No. 48, to b drawn at Wilmington, Delaware, November 37 1847. -GRAND CAPITALS. lof flOOOO 40 of $1,000 lof 14 000 80 of 50 L. 4 of 10,000 t A.C &e Tickets $ 12, halves 6, quarters 3. A certificate?of Wrholes $144 shares in proportion 8310 itrio CT10 do do do do do do do Grand Consolidated "Lottery, Extra. To be drawn at Wilraiugton, Del. Nov. 30, 184ft' SCHEME. . j prize of 30,000 Dollar . ? 5,000 .Dollars. 3,000 Dollars "; '! 2,000 Dollars. , 1,645 Dollar. Z l-i50 Dollar ' 1.000 DollarsT ' ' Tickets 85. Halves $2 50, Quart errl. 23 25 whole tickeU will beecntfor $U0.'wbtich wewf rant to draw f 51 a certificate ill be sent fo $59 ahareain proportion, - :'V-: -We every day Lotteriee frok t to 25, b& when a remitunca it made to us, large or aiaM, 1tv will alwaya inet in the mon popular Lotteries oa hand. The drawings wnt, gm& who order from m. The te-!&2& be had a uauai at eight. On all "?f cash nr pme tickeU, the . postage tagrftepjHL The Ticket, in the above Lutterieareed, and alt order, .ddreaied to ua .will meet the t pruinpt acd confidential attention. Yfri. For Grand Capital arid prompt pay arM i or uran pA,NE c0.f Manager., or C. W.TURCELL; Richmontl,
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1847, edition 1
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