Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / May 17, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
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. III JWIMMJ II it in III 1 1 III ill ' llllll Ill i liBiill WJ LOM ujuhmuui j ! UL-. mm aBMmiwMMHBaatdMMamai-i ' . " Til ' t. ... ;l . 5 r y i it. iit1 narr:i'F- tt-i , : Vleigii, n.c. MANLY IN HYDE. flagentlemaa io Hyde, that our 1 Governor met his appointment thera, ',,v largo number out to hear hhn, of T Lin. it aaiJ, has ever before C that County, a more decided impression. U sceae-i to yiem Speech, auO, t peuc . -:n nhnut the mos'decis- , . .u- rnnnt Mr. Manly is in btainea m iu with and spirits, ana is moss imuuh. ieJ in the dunes u fuo C. C. BATTLE, ESa. , . .i.. onmiflMl extract of a Let- fe seen dj we j - whose name heads this arti- House of Com- -rentleman 9 D . a Candidate, for tne W " - T Mr. 13ATT1.E ran ioao and when he Wake County. iha rirth two years ago, !, from Mexico, and present nis ciaims elloW.citizens, ita shall expect to see bm lhe Legislature, even irom hh v,uuu- I to be announcca in jfuiu. , Lt for the House of Commons from tf AID AND COMPORT." In looking ore the " Pebates of the Convention of North Carolina, cbnrened atHillttborough in i7SS, for the purpose of deliberating and determining on the Constitution recommended by the Convention at Jiladelphia" we" find 4 the following. Article 2, Section 2 of the Constitution being under consider-' ;f f M PORT ANT JiE WS FROM M EXtCO. j 1a nrttk vti in a. Uvill w thout acciueub, w j klmCQller VOU reseiw " ? , ild not, I feel tnai u w -rally supported me two years ago,and reed me to prescui. -- ,well as the pledge I then gave, that I V that I should again be a candidate, i F',Da-. Mn,. the Countv. account, I want my name simply an rtbe Commons. q q BATTLE." ' OF GEN. TAYLOR'S LETTER. of several of the leading Whig Presses h, heretofore most decidedly opposed to jtion oruen. iailuk, r ctcu v - if his claims by a Whig Conyention, has b marked change since the publication of W's Letter to Capt. Allison. Among k "New York Express," the opposition Gen. Taylor has been of the most deci- er, which now says: "The Allison let- d enough Whig letter for us, we must d but little or no fault can be found with ation of a Whig creed. Nobody wishes Went to be the President of a mere par- y, wishes a Whig President to adminis efnment trammeTlSrynrty6amB?1 doctrine, too, that as Congress repre eople in the matter of the Currency, In iroTements, Tariffs, the Executive d to the People's will, and not set up any lis own against the public representation ation, Mr. Muxes said- ' u He could not see' the necessity of vesting this power in the President. He thought that" his influ ence would be too great in the country, and partic ularly over -the military, by being Commander in Chief of the Army, Navy and Militia. He thought he could too easily abase such extensive powers, and was of opinion, that QurRTOhave power io direct the motiorofthe -Armyi f" gponsidered it a defect in the ponatitution, that it wl3 no pressly prvidedhat Congre$TBbmli hah rectica of tfiArmy." .. rfj i " ' Mr. Spatcht (Richard DobbS SpaignfeVwardi Governor) replied "That it was true that the command of the Ar my and Navy was given to the President but that Congress, who had the power of raising armies, could certainly prevent any abuse of that authority in the President. That they alone had the means of sup porting armies, and that the President was impeach- aDie, if He in any manner aouseu nis irusw it is well that that sterling old Patriot and Re publican, Rich&ru Dobes Spaight, Sen., had not lived in this blessed and enlightened age, or eur glo rious "Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Na vy and Militia" would have whispered in his ear something about f aid and comfort to the enemy." And the Old Lady of the "Union" would have grinned in his face, and pronounced him a " Mexi can Whig." Talk about Congress having the pow er of preventing any abuse of authority in the Pre sident, faj refusing supplies ! Talk about impeaching the President , if he in any manner abuses his trust! Be ashamed of yourself, Gov. Spaight! You are really as bad as those rascally " Mexican Whigs," Websteu and Clay, who from sheer hypocrisy, sent their Sons to the war to die, that they might pull wool over the. eyes of the people. You deserve to stand by the side of those " Mexican Whigs" Win field Scott and old "Rough and Ready,,' So fa mous, of late, for giviug '.'aid aud comfort to the en emy." Down on your knees, you old reprobate, and ask pardon, of Young Hickory that jewel of a Pre sident or your name shall be stricken from' the list of Republican worthies. No in these glorious days of Democracy, if the President choose to begin a war though the Con stitution says expressly that Congress has the pow er to declare war the Senate and House of Repre sentatives must meekly bridle their tongues, fold their arms in submission, let fall their eye-lids and go it go it blind! Not give him money ? "Aid and comfort." Not vote him men to carry on Am war? , ".Treason" Doubt. his power to make war wnen ne pleases i4 - jpexic of Sfaight ! what have we DISTRICT CONVENTION. X .; f The Delegates representing the Fift.ht-Congres-, Baltic at Santa Cruz Defeat of the Mexicans sion District, composed of the Counties of, Gran- n Anrieal of Mr. Seder tn Mexico Court of vine, Person, uaswen, Urange and ivnaiLam, as- P Jnqutni'not yet adjourned. p. sembled at the Court House in Hiltsbonughr on ' ? , . - t .i . . . -- . Af 3 KN ' iyew-Orleans May 4. Thursday, the 4th aisVfor the purpose of electing If he;gt,amer Fashion has arrived from the a Delegate to repsesent the District in the National i trizcmwhnnce she sailed on the 3(tih n It. Convention, to be held iu Philadelphia, oulWednes- f Mjquife Collins, bearer of despatches for Gov- day, the 7th of June.' On motion, James Mebane, Esq. of Caswell, was called to the Chair, and James N. Fuller and Josiah Turner, Jrn Esqrs. were appointed Secretariea. The Chairman explained the object jaf the , meet ; ing, and in the course of his remarks, took occasion to speak of the spirit of liberty which had shown it self in our ancient ally, France, and throughout Europe generally- expressing the hope and belief tha thsday ftaa otfjiidistan whenjavll. rengious n oeny, sucn as we enjoy, wouia oe esja lisked throughout the old world, where; despotism now holds its sway. On motion, the Chairman appointed the follow ing gentlemen, viz: Charles Russ, Harrison Par ker, Giles Mebane and James N. Fuller, as a Com mittee to prepare and report Resolutions for the action of the meeting. The Committee retired, and after consultation re ported the following Resolutions: Resolved, That we will cheerfully abide the de cision of the National Convention, to be held in Philadelphia on the 7th of June next, and will cor dially support the nominee of said Convention. - Resolved, That, in the opinion of this meeting, Gen. Z. Taylor is the choice of the Whigs of this Congressional District, for the next President of the United States. ? The first Resolution was received with a hearty assent, and adopted unanimously. The second was rejected by the Convention, there being some con trariety of opinion among the Delegates, as to .who is the first choice of the district, whether Gen. Tay lor or Henry Clay. The Convention then selected for their delegate to the National Convention, Edwiu G. Read, Esq.,' of Person County ; and Calvin Wiley, Esq. of Grah ville, his alternate. A TAYLOR MEETING IN NEW YORK. A large and enthusiastic Taylor meeting was held in New York last week. The Hon. Mr. Tombs, of Georgia, J. P. Hall, Esq. and Col. Todd, of Ken tucky, were among the speakers. The latter gen tleman appeared, to render his testimony to the worth, character and ability of Gen. Taylor, between whom and himself a friendship of forty years' stand ing existed. His intimacy extended back to . the period when, in defence of the frontier post known as Fort Harrison, he exhibited a courage and cool-' ness, under trying circumstances, such as no subse ernnenf, and General Price and Wool are aiuon? ua -tcwe livers. '',rsrs The above vessel brings full . particulars of a attje fought at Santa Cruz, which lasted all dav. Thel Mexicans surrendered at discretion, after .hiving 15U killed and 20 wounded. The Mexi ean. 'force was 12000. strong, while that of the Americans was but 700, All the Mexican offi crf, forty . in number,, were taken prisoners, with allthe ammunition and arms, 'consist in? of four- i.len cannon and two thousand 'muskets The liberatsds-eaj parole and sent to "t: TheJchr. Heroine has also arrived, bringing dates from the City of Mexico to the 20; b. Mr. SSevier. tbe U. S Coinmisaioner, entered, that city on fhe I5tb. Governor Miohoacan has resigned, in conse quence f bis opposition to the Treatv. L Tlie American flag was flying on the top of Popacatapel, three quarters of a mile above the Jevel of ihepcean, Deing the highest poini of el evation iu the ancient kingdom of I he Azlecs. No meeting of Congress had yet taken place, hut it was expected there would be a quorum on the 5th Mav. The Court of Inquiry was expected to adjourn in a. few days, though it is probable jmother would be called, as Government has serious charges to make against Geo. Scott, Gen- Scoit is daily expected in New Orleans. N ew Work, by the Author of "Jane Evre." Wutherine Height . nn- vel. by the author of Jane Eyre," in two parts, price 25 cents each. ' Just published, ami this day received, at TURNER'S N. C. BOOKSTORE. Raleigh, May 10. 38 NEW AND FASHIONABLE. STAPLE AND I JFancy Dry Goods, l Auent event of his life has surpassed. He bore tesrJ r. i , i muiuot iimis cicwaioz nrennn or mina. hu nnrft v t .:. .i. " r j COme W i ' I nfniimnu ..b.Vl. I 1 J . j I i v. jiuivssj auu icuiai &auis buvvvieuge ui men ana i HE YUCATAN aUESTION. which has been introduced into the Sen Committee on Foreign Relations, for ta- pry Possession of the Mexican State or (Yucatan, which had been made the or ay for Friday last, was accordingly taken eration by the Senate, and an animated iting Debate arose upon the bill. Irrcnce with the ideaa which we have our- rtained on this question, says the " Na slligencer," we are glad to find those of Jg Democratic paper, the "Journal of which calmly reviews the question in )f some length in its paper of Thursday : riety offending a land force ts Yucatan, our army in Mexico should be with ygthat Journal, "would be affected by fration that in that case to invade Yuca- I for the most humane purposes. exceDt pnee of fhe Supreme Government of M ex- be an act of which that Government mieht in. It might excite suspicion that we Mjtcts in view than to preserve th in. roa massacre. That, in short, after ac- fias, New Mexico, and Upper California, p attempting, under the mask of hu- steal also the peninsula of Yucatan. Be- exico were at peace, she would be able, Ney and credit she would receive from troops of her own to the help of the Yu- t might indeed come 'too late' and so On the whole, considering the various and complications of the affair, we ;peaiency of sending a land force to Yu- EXECUTION. n from the "Greensboro' Patriot" that w of the law was. on tha 5th in at , , VSrttOarlAA W am im kmuvc v& au 111 I' llude of people from that and the adjoin-Ies- It is said that he exhibited to the pesj and carelessness of conduct aston- numan being in his situation. He afu f3 t0 the Deonl nrnnn U ; vx fie. to tbc sheriff and a negro man who Eft hia . r-- ismiiy. He. stepped off from the could be driven from under him r a WlU accelerating his exit into eter- ii D3"" The General Conference of the lethodist Episcopal Church of the United States, North, com menced its session at Pittsburg, on the 1st inat The Conference was called to order by Bishop Hep ping, who read a chapter from the Epistle to Timo thy. Other services were performed by Bishops Waugh and Morris, after which tellers were ap pointed to receive the credentials of members. J. M. Trimble, of Ohio, and S. A. Roszel, of Baltimore, were selected, and reported the"bames of 134 Dele gates. A quorum being declared present, the Con ference proceeded to the election of a Secretary by ballot At the second ballot, the Rev. J. M. Trim ble, of Ohio, was chosen with Rev. Jesse T. Peck and Rev. John Fraser. assistants. At the third day's session, the Rev. Mr. Dickin son, the Delegate from the British Methodist Con ference, was presented to the Conference by P. P. Sand ford, of New York. Just before the adjournment, a letter was receiv ed from Dr. Pierce, stating that he was a Delegate from the Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and requested the Convention to de termine by Resolution whether they would receive his credentials. The announcement caused a marked excitement in the Conference, and a motion was made to refer the matter to a Committee. Various motions were then made, among which was one to lay on the table, which was lost After some explanation, the letter was referred to the Committee on the State of the Church. FLORIDA WHIG CONVENTION. The Whig District -Convention has nominated Gen. Thomas Brown for Governor, E. C. Cabell, Esq., for Congress, and Gen. Jackson Morton for Elector. B. S. HaWley , Esq. was appointed Delegate to the Philadelphia Convention, which passed reso lutions complimentary to Mr. Clay and Gen. Tay lor, but expressed no preference for either". lit rrgjven to him at St Louis, a few --..b oiim ; - i am a peace man. 8ee DO moro i 1 uuicso ucvessary io re- tch s 15 more Dames, un- are now shakinir down thnm in course of his remarks at the Compli fm-itinn v ,u,usion we learn, now points fc'L the Baltimore Convention, of fOMor n. ' Aex ror tpe rreaiden h. Mn' f Ncw Vork for the Tics uix is a Barn-burner. nd n is. niu180 man' Wa need not say who -v maae himself sufficiently no- Qy- The Editor of the " Wilmington Chronicle" States that " much concern prevails among the Tur pentine producers and dealers in all this section of the State, on account of the immense number of Pine trees that are dying, without any perceptible cause. We observed something of it in a short excursion which we made into the country a few weeks since, and now we understand that the decay is going on at a rapid rate. One gentleman of our acquaintance in Brunswick County, has on his plantation one hun dred and thirty thousand trees, or the tasks of about twelve hands, which have died within a short time Others also we have heard of, who have lost from a fourth to one-half of their trees. The cause of this extensive destruction of the most valuable tree of our forest, is eminently worthy of close investiga tion." WHIGS OF MASSACHUSETTS The Whig members of the Mjwsachusetts Legis lature, held a meeting in the Tremont Temple, Boa- ton, on the evening of the 28 th April, Zeno Scud der, the President of the Senate, presiding. Speech es were made and an address read, recommendiug and commending to the Whig party of the i United States. Daniel Wxbstsk. as a candidate far the I Presidency. The address was unanimously adopted i by the QteetiPg- things; and added, that throughout the Wesj the feeling in his favor was deep and abiding, especially in Kentucky. In conclusion, he urged the assem blage to unite upon him as eminently worthy of the suffrages of the entire nation. KP" Amos Kendall, the agent of Prof. Mo ass, in defending the high charges for telegraphing on the Boston and New York, and New York and Washington lines, says that they have never yet been able to make a dividend. Perhaps, truly ob serves the "Spingfield Republican," Mr. Kxkpall and bis fellows may' learn wisdom from the fact, which we see simultaneously announced, that the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Louisville Telegraph Company,, whose charges are the lowest of any line in the country, have juet declared a semi annual dividend of 6 per cent, and laid aside a large, sum for a reserve fund. Low prices increase the business and increase receipts a fact which our Telegraph managers do not yet seem to be aware of. Qy.We notice that in the report of the debate in the Senate, on Thursday, on the Yucatan bill, wlen Mr. Cass quoted something as having been said by Mr Calhoun, the latter gentleman corrected him, and Mr. Cass remarked that the sentiment had been quoted once before by Mr. Foote of Miss., and ib; t Mr. Calhoun had not corrected him whereupon Mr. Calhoun is reported, pithily, to have replied "I did not consider it necessary to contradict what that Senator said." CONGRESS. In the Senate, on May 8th, a number of peti tions and memorials were presented. 1 he special order of the day the Yucatan bill was then taken up, and was debated! by Messrs nousion, rooie, jonuson or juaryiano, nanne: gau, uavis ot Miss., Calhoun, Crittenden and Westcott, when the bill was passed over informal ly, and the Senate adjourned, after adopt iug a resolution calling on the President for further correspondence on the subject. After some unimportant business, j the House of Representatives, in committee of the whole. resumed the consideration of the bill grant inL' bounty lands to officers promoted from the miiks and the several amendments proposed. The amendments offered were rejected, and the bill was finally reported to the House and passed, with a single amendment, requiring that the officers referred to shall have ' been elected or promoted, after reaching the seat of War.' And then the House adjourned. - - In the Senate, on May 9, after some unimpor tant business, Mr. R. Johnson's resolution relative to nomi nations of military officers in service in 'Mexico, was taken up. He modified his resolutions so as to omit thai part calling for the President's reasons for not sending in the nominations. . Mr. Johnson then addressed the Senate in a very able speech, and stated that the nomination of Pillow, Cushing and others had not; been sent to the Senate. In the House of Representatives, the motion to reconsider the bill for tbe payment of the Tex as regiment, was carried. The bill was then taken up, and Mr Brent moved an amendment, on which a debate ensued. Mr. Thompson moved that the bill be re ene 1 to the Miliary Cummluee, and spoke in favor of the; motion, 1 TESTIMONY OF THE DOCTORS IN FA f Hfc VOR OF WISTARJS BALSAM OF V ' WILD, CHERRY, . . jLv " Exeter, Me Sept: SO, 1845. ' This certifies that I have recommeuded the use of Dr. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER 22 Ffot" diseases of the Lungs, for two years past, and many bottles to my knowledge have been used by my putieuts, all with beneficial results. In two cases, where it was thought confirmed consumption had taken, place, the Wild Cherry effected a cure. E. BOYDEN, Physician? at Exeter Corner. j Dr. Bradford" Knapp, of Crown Point, N. Y., in a letter dated August 3d, 1845, says : " lu tbe course of my practice iu this vicinity I have tested in some good degree the good qualities of Wtstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry iu Pulmonary Complaints, and I now wish to procure a supply of the medicine." Dr. A. H. Macnair, of Tarboro. North Carolina, writes us under date of Feb. 14, 1847, that he has used Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry in his practice the last eighteen months, and considers it the bes, preparation of the kind be ever saw, and 'knows of none so deserving the public patronage. Dr. Wro. A. Shaw, of Washington, N. C. writes, under date of May 1, 1846, a follows : " I have heard of many cases of decided benen- al .effects from its use, especially in Asthma and chronic cough of spasmodic character." I haVe'used the Wild Cherry a great deal in practice, and with marked good results in those cases of great nervous mobility, and irritability, to which phthisical pa tients are subject The combination of these prin ciples in Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry isjugeni ous and judicious. Medical men arejustly distrustful of Patent Med icines in general, but candor must discriminate be tween outrageous' humbugs and nostrums and those medicines which have proved salutary, and in many well attested eases curative " Dr. Hoffman, Huntingdon, Pa., cured a child of Asthma with it, after he had declared he could do no more with his medicine, and the child must die.' Dr. Freleigh, of Saugerties, N. Y., says he cured Liver.Complaint of four years standing, that would not yield to the usual remedies. Abraham Skillman, M. D., of Boundbrook, N. J., says it is the best medicine for Consumption, m eve ry stage, that he has ever known- We might re fer you to hundreds of peases, had we room, that would convince all of its great viitueT Editors, lawyers, clergymen, and almost everjf class have at last found out that Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is what " it is recommended to be," the very best medicine to be found. It cures er re lieves all affections of the Lungs when nothing else will None genuine, unless signed I. BUTTS ou the wrapper. For sale in Raleigh, wholesale and retail, by WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD &CO., and by Drug gists generally in North Carolina. In this City, on the 3d inst, by Rev. Dr. Mason, Mr. Robt. Puine Waring, of King William, Va to Miss Augusta E. G. Henry, third daughter of the late Hon. L. D. Henry. In he immediate vicinity of this City, on Wed nesday evening last, by Rev. Dr. Mason, Mr. Wm. Rogers to M iss Mary, daughterof Capt. E. P. Guion. In Brunswick, Benjamin B. Hardie, Esq., of Bertie, to Miss Josephine E. Watters. In Wilmington, Mr. Thomas B. Wroughton to Mrs. Rachel Burnet In Lenoir County, by the Rev. Mr. Jones, Mr. John Joyner, to Miss Sarah A. Wooten, daughter of Couucil Wooten, Esq. In Newbern, Mr. David S. Wills to Miss Eliza beth L. Benners. In Greenville, Mr. Zeno H. Green to Miss Emily Davis, daughter of James Davis, Esq. BUB In Cumberland County, Mrs. Flora Ann, wife of James McKethan, Esq., in the 49th year of her age. In Washington, Mrs. Mary Louisa, consort ef Isaiah Respass, Esq. In Caswell County, Mrs. Harriet McCain, con sort of Mr. Wm. McCain, aged 16. At Floral College, Miss Penelope, daughter of Mrs. Ann Brown, ged 22. In Sampson County, after a few days illness, Mrs. Mary Dawson, in the 42d year of her age, consort of Wm. Dawson, afld daughter of Robert Butler, deceased, leaving a husband and eight children. In Wilmington, George W. Costin, for the last two years Harbor Master of that port. CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF. TnrtTE as authorized to announce William yyl38, Du Esq, as a Candidate for the Office of Sheriff of Wake County, at the ensu. ing Election. ' May 9. 1848. -v -33 1 E are authorized UVMU uaii . vam SJliey as a Candidate fnr Rhoriff ww County, at the ensuing Election, May 9, 1848. 33 5sw: 7EW Ilf RAE.EIOII. We are offering ill at our house. Cotton yar us at whole sale, by the Bale only, aad expect a constant sup ply on hand. We ask Merchants and retailers, to examine whether it will not be to their interest to boy of us. Our 5 percent, commission, will not al low uk to credit it out. We expect to retail for an other concrrn as heretofore. WILL PECK & SON. Ratrigh. May 1 ?38 6w and Bridles 011 Coniinis- We offer a case of these articles very wholesale, or retail. WILL. PECK ic SON. 88 8w paddles lesion.- iv, wholes! Raleigh, May IS, Io Silk, For the Spring and Summer Trade OF 184S. - GRATEFUL for pat encouragement, the un dersigned has now the satislaction of announ cing 10 the Ladies and Gentlemen of Raleigh, and those of the surrounding Country, that recent arrivals have just placed in his possession of his own selection f com tbe rich imporutims of the present season, a most beautiful assortment of NEW AND CHEAP STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, which, be flatiers himself, will favorably compare with any in the City. and which for cash, will be invariably disposed ofon the most reasonable terms. He would therefore respectfully t-olicit a portion of public patronage. The assortment consists in part of the following artfcles, viz; ' Beautiful French Muslins and Lawns, Scotch, French and English Ginghams, Sphndid Fancy Prints and Calicoes, Plain and Plaid black Alpaccas, Cas-htnrres and Fancy Delaines, Cambrics and Cambric Muslins, Swiss, Book and Nansowk Muslin, Diaper Table t'loths, and Linen Towels, Paper and Colored Cambrics, Linen Handkerchiefs and Lawn, White aud colored Hose and Gloves, Beautiful Combs, Spool Cotton and Sewin fringe, Uimp. ar.d Silk Buttons, Laces, Edgings and Tapes, Cap and Konnet Ribbons, SUPERIOR CLOTH and CASSIMERES, Drap de etee and other Summer Coatings, Marseilles and Valencia V eatings, Kentucky Jeans and Twedes Cassimeres, White and Brown Drilling!, Cottonade and other stuff lor Pants, Plain and Checked Linen for Coating, Brown Holland and Celicia, Superior bleached and unbleached Shirtin sheeting, Jeans and Cotton Oxnaburgs, Silk, Bandana and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Muslin Cravats and Suspenders, Black Silk and Fancy Cravats, Canvass. PaddingJftuUotjs. and VYadding , Bed Ticking, Furniture ''andAprtinijhelii tsilk and Cotton Umbrellas, Turkey Red Cotton, Bead, &c. &c. Together with a complete assortment of Ladies & Gk.htlemens Slippers. Suoks. and Shoetses ; Misses, Cm ld a ens, and Skrvasts' Shoes. Also a full supply of Crockery, Glass and Hardware, Hoes, &c, with a fresh slock of Groceries ; say, superior Brown and Loaf Sue a as, Pclteriseu and Refined do. Coffee aud Tea, Vireoak, Se sars, Tobacco and Snuff, Sperm Canules, Pow der and Shot, Soap and Nails, Bed Cords and Coil Rope, Spades and Castings JAMES LITCHFORD. - apt. JIlBYATfS Ser Work: r fHE CHLDRENOE THE NEW FOREST 5 by Capu Mary atl, jirice tj cents; f Just publisaei' and for sale at iha N. C; BOOK STORE, -vUwj 10. - i . ;;rV; Medical -Books; The Theory and Practice of Surgery, bv the -latsl George McClelian, M. Dio 1 vol. 8voV Edited' by his sonJ. H. B McClelian, M. D. v w 0 the merit of such s work, proceeding ftotd l such a source; it would be superfluous in us to speak; ; Its value will be appreciated by the great professioni of which Dr. McClelian was ever aa lornajnent and shining light." North American. : ?; Ebeile's Practice of MiidBe3'vo1sDewtiote; improved by the late George McClelian, M. D." I An IHustrated System of Human Anatomy, 8peei ial, Microscopic, and Physiogical principally 4 signed for the use of Practitioners and Students of Medicine, in I vol. royal octavo. Bv 8amil f?Wir. tember next 1 ' "C;-". Ebt-rle's Therapeutics, 2 vols, in one. new edition Eberlejon Disease's "end Physical Eddcitionf of Children, 1 vol. 8vo. '- .'-f'V -1 Xj This is a new edition, much improved, con taining a table exhibiting the doses of totdicines, tc cording to the different ages. Y:- ' . ' Eberle's Notes for Students, new edition -Dispensatory of the United States, by Drs. Wood! and Bacbe, 7th edition, , much enlarged. v A Treatise on the Practice of Medicine, S vols. , 8vo , by George B. Wood, M. D j author of th 44 Dispensatory of the U. -S.," 4"C-fitc. These works are used s text-books in most of tbe Medical Schools in tbe United States. : ' 7 Books not on hand furnished and delivered in any quantity, at a short notice and at the lo west prices with a general assortment of Miscellaneous and School Books. Teachers: and Parents will bear in mind that we keep a constant supply of si! the School and College Books now in use, and that bur prices are much lower than the regular prices.- Also Writ, ing Paper, Plain and Fancy Note Paper and En vel- opes ; Steel Pens of the most approved make; Seal ing Wax and Stationary in general, at reduced prices HENRY D TURNER. At the North Carolina Book Store. Raleigh May 12. 34 r t and The Tailoring Business also still carried on. J. L. would here take occasion to say to bis old friends and patrons, that he still carries on the Tail oring Business, and would be happy at anymoinent to strve th era. either in Cutting or making, up their Garments, with neatness aud despatch. May 11. 38 y ELEGANT PRIVATE RESIDENCE In Warrenton, IV. C. Nancy P. Hickman, and others, Ex parte Petition, In Warren Court of Equity. BY virtue of a decree made in the above cause at April Teri, 1848, 1 shall offer for sale, at public auction, at the Court House in the Town of War renton, on Monday, the 3d day of July next, upon a credit of twelve months, the very spacious and beau tiful Lot owned and occupied by the late Mrs. Ag nes Hickman, and situated in the most elegible part of the Town. It consists of ten original halfbacre lots, elegantly improved and handsomely decorated with shrubbery; The Mansiou has two stories, wiib four spacious and excellent rooms and a passage below, with three rooms above stairs. It comprises all necessary out bouses. Kitchen, Laundry, Dairy, Smoke House, Stables, Ice House, &c. all of framed work and convenient Tbe Garden is one of tbe most spacious and elegant in tbe village, and the whole has a handsome and durable enclosure. There is in the yard, and immediately on the street, a large and convenient office, with a fire place, attached to tbe Lot. To families in search of health and good society, whether they choose to make Warrenton their permanent abode, or a pleasant resort during tbe sickly season, this situation offers advantages, which have been rarely met with heretofore, and which may not again be presented. Its location re tired and yet very convenient to tbe business part of the village, its spacious grounds, its handsome im provements, the exceUent neighborhood which sur rounds it, and the rapid growth of the village itself, all conspire to recommend it as the most desirable Residence which has been in this market for many years. - Bond with approved security will be required of the purchaser. ' CM. COOK. C. M E. Warrenton, May 10. Pr. Adv. $10. 38 6w ,5lTATE OF WORTH CAROLINA. Behtik Coustt. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. February Term 1848. Henderson Wilson, VMS Jos. Monegan. Original attachment returned to Bertie County Court February Teim, 1848. ON motion in on Court, It is ordered by the Court, that publicatioo be made for six weeks in the Raleigh Register, that unless the defendant make his personal appesrance. st our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held &tt this County, on the second Monday -n May next, "dreplevy sid plead in said case, Judgment by defanlt-final Will be rendered up sgainst him and 1 he propeVty letted on condemned for the use 01 ino riimiui uemsuu. By order of Court, JON. 8. TAYLOB, Cl'k. By May 10. Pr. Adv. f 5 3i 6w 31 ore New and Splendid SPRING GOODS, 2j to 50 Per Cent. Cheaper than crer.- Y the Giant Locomotive, Sir Walter Raleiehi . :L ! I.,:.: .t J tbe Subscriber,, in addition to the very elegant and extensive assortment of STAPLE AND FAN' C Y DRY GOODS, already announced, has just been placed in possession, at his Nxw Stork, of another Rich and BmmUifulupply of Fashionable Spring Goods, of almost every description, which! for cheapness, richness, and beauty .cannot be sur passed, and to which he would respectfully-Invttet the attention of the Gentlemen and. Ladies of Raj eigff, 1 werasnbdse and strangers generally. ' - : The assortment comprises in part, the following articles, viz: fsigns,) Splendid French shaded plaid Bareges, (of new de-" Hich Velvet, Extra Super Lucullian do. Beautiful Chameleon Parisian Lustres, Rich Silk Grenadines or Tissues, Extra Rich Satin Damask Lamartine Silk ChalliesV Beautiful Plaid and Fancy Black Silks; Black Silk Warp, Real Alpaccas, Mode and Fancy Colored do; , Crape Delaine and Rep Cashmeres,' Beautiful Shaded French Organdie Muslins,' French and English Uinghams, f A great variety of Elegant Printed Lawns, and t6n Muslins, Jenny Lind Bnliiantine, , ' Plain Black and Satin Striped Barege r. ; Black, and Black and White Musfins and Calicoes; Linen Ginghams, and Printed Jaconets, British, French, and American (new style) Printed! Cambrics and Calicoes, in great abundance, and exceedingly beautiful, from 5 to 10 cents, A superb assortment of Embroidered Damask Plaid and Figured Summer Shawls snd Scarfs and Handerchiefs, .. Linen and Thread Cambric Handkerchiefs,' Silk and Thread Fringes and Buttons,'' Curtsin Calico and Furniture Checks; Muslin Insertions snd Edgings,' Swiss Jaconet, and Plaid Muslins,' Bishop Lawns, snd Rich Muslin Robes, Spring Bonnets and Ribands, Superior Cloths, Cassimeres and Best Black French and English Drapd'etee, fof Summer, variety, French Drilling, and Gsmbroons, for pants greet Wove and Printed Cotton Goods, for Men and Boys Summer Tweeds snd Earminet Cassimeres, Hose and Gloves, (of every description,) Beautiful Parasolls, Sun-Shades, and Umbrellas, Diaper and Diaper Table Cloths, and Bed Ticking; Irish Linen and Linen Hdkfs., Bandana and Fancy Silk and Muslin Hdkfs., Bleached and Unbleached Cotton Shirting and Sheeting, PanamafLegborn, Beaver and Moleskin Hats; Cloth and Velvet Caps, Pen and Pocket Knives, Razors and Strsps; Knives and Forks, Slate?, Pad and Stock Locks, Curry Combs, Sieel and Iron Weeding Hoes'; 8pades and Trace Chains, Dishes, Plates, Cups and Stfucers China in Tea-Sets, Tea Pots' Pitchers, Bowls and MogsV '. 2.4,1 Cut Glass and Mould Tumblers,' Goblet and WineV These Goods were alt selected with very treat care by Mr. B. B. Smith" vrith bii usual t yudgmenf and taste, out of the richest and most fathumable importations to be foond in New York, and Will hi Raleigh, April 15, I84rf. 30 THE " SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON," tM'ii THE Swiss Family Robinson, second serf esVber' ing th continuation of the work already pdbttsbedv under that title; 3 volumes, 18 too. For sale at TURNER'S BOOKSTORE. May id , 38 The Farmer's Pocket Companion. THE FARMER'S LAND MEASURER OR POCKET COMPANION, showing a on view the content of any piec of Land,; from dimensionai taken in y srds, with si set of useful A grkultursj j Tabts4- futt 60 etsFdr sale at the N G. Beokxj stor..byV --- - R . TURNER, .j , - RsIeish,Msy , if .:,. fOD PRIRTmO 4 5" ! EmJUlAi U TfiU A A u X XIAO v M! f , With netttmst rnni itsptdin "; i
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1848, edition 1
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