Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 20, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ...... . . . I ... - . , :-. . - ..- -I . . .. - : --- . W5 mum ' r-pglrtgP f t mil i i 1 wlPBiMaMyiMiMMiBiMSMw Pabllshcd every Wednesday, F & 22 S1?3 Turee Dollars WEDNESDAY, SEPTEIBtlR 20 1848. TT7 ...ci .... : . - I - - .'.-. per Aumim. . - .- -5!!5a -u-Hss55a-"to PKJILN. C. u - j:, September 16. Uention is soiicuea wr Randolph," m anomer wuu ,fkich it treat, suggests consiiwa . i i. lntMftfji of the W momeni. i "-f . - . C. mtnre deliberation. At aiMtker. r will receive a more lengthy and full M we bare space or leisure to bestow, KIDNAPPING. Wed Bbtant, hatindeks ww lt-i.nn countv, were arrested in fdley Depot, on Sunday morning, the C in their possession two negro men i to when tney nuu u i.6u one, that they were carrying them Ihenf. nas Bluv,; riJuals, aided and abetted ny ocners Jd partially executed an extensiye plan Sereral negroes are missing irum j and there is now but little doubt been taken away by this banditti nt prevails in WayneBboro', and the it will nnt Biihfiifia till ry- vllu ; of this infamous project, are expuouu TENSIVE ROBBERY! formed, a few days since, by a Gentle- l. ),t Mr. Richard H. Bhonni of mum bile on his way to Newbern, during to t'rocure Northern funds, was as- k desperadoes, stunned and robbed of Ml of $4,800 in actual money. I he indrels who perpetrated the ctime escaped detection. abes one of the roDbers to be a tall Wt dressed, and Tery rapid in his en- fa other two were white men one of JH, fleshy, and hating very dark hair ; jale and quite thin-risaged. Look kins! NEW EXPERIMENT. f the Country have now tried, for y, a "Southern man with Northern e has proven himsef to be by an ap- iVihnot proviso) they hafe become me eiperimeni ana intenu wj mo ke, after March next, a Southern nal principles. The same resistless bated the Whigs of the Revolution, psoms of the People, and they stand gbattle array, ready and anxious to de- ous Constitution a they're bared to the glorious strife, -'tis recorded on high b the cause that is dearer than life, in its ruins, to die." MESSRS. KERR AND McRAE. In that bombastic and illiberal article in the last " Standard," relative to the discussion between these Gentlemen, at Franklin ton, on Saturday, the Editor remarks: " JJut who came off crowned with victory in this mental contest? We Jtave heard no Whig claim the victory for Mr. Kerr ; and, so far as our humble opin ion is concerned, .we bave.no hesitation in saying,, that Duncan K. McRae well known as he is for his eloquence, his ardor, and his tact ami talent in po litical disputations never won so brilliant a triumph as he did on this occasion.?' " We were not. present upon the occasion, and con sequently, in our last issue, were disposed to accord equally to both Gentlemen the merit of having sus tained themselves creditably and satisfactorily ; but we hate since heard several Whigs claim a most de cided " victory" for Mr. Kerr. Indeed, many Dem ocrats who attended the debate have, confessed that it was a u drawn battle," and that not a single vote was (ihanged on that day and when a Locofoco ad mits to much, the remainder niay be legitimately im plied! The "Standard" indeed 6eems to be of the latter! opinion, for it says it .feels confident that Mr. Kerr made no converts, nor does it intimate that Mr. McRae made one,. Wc have heard of no Dem ocrat (but the Editor of the "Standard") claiming any thing like a " victory" for Mr. McRae, while several well-informed Whigs, and competent judges, have declared that they never knew a man to get a more severe drubbing, in a decent way, than that inflicted by John Kerr upon Duncan K. McRae, at Franklinton, on Saturday, the 9th day of Sep tember, 184S. ' ERICAN REVIEW. leiyed the September number of this led with solid and instructive articles, rnard, leads off i n one of his power The Whigs and their Candidate." d the Review heartily to our Whie Vhere. er number is ornamented with a beau W General Taylor, a faithful likeness Wei Standard" says that Mr. Kerr, at 9 rged Mr. Cass with beine an Ab- A yefhe produced nnyrof! If this roof must have been omitted by Mr. pry body knew the charge to be true. proper, however, he could have pro i" thick as black berries, of the most le character. We have given the ev the "Standard" hypocritically calls i and we predict that when the vote Wall hare been taken, in. November decide that the evidence" has been eand satisfactory. n .. democratic Ratoon" comes to us un- fesof a new Editor, Mr. Thomas C. fboro'. Th name of the paper is to be t of the North Carolina Democrat" v incuu anu classmate may meet pss, which a long acquaintance with w in saying he amply merits. rfi Dai riAd tn ...... tt r v, auuuuuce mat narnson L. CI senator elect from the District ana Robeson Counties, died 't h f former County, on the 8th inst. THE NEW YORK DISAFFECTION. A Meeting was held in the City of New York on Thursday of last week, by a number of the friends of Mr. Clay. . The gathering was a large one, and considerable animation of feeling prevailed ; and re solutions were adopted in favor of appointing an Electoral ticket for the support of Clay and Fill more. All the indications involved within this ex citement are sufficient to assure us that it is the mis chievous offspring of intrigue and faction which will prove as harmless in its consequences, as it is reprehensible in its emanation. Under whatever guise outwardly it may be cloaked, it needs but a moderate share of penetration and but a superficial scrutiny to detect the hypocrisy and nudity that lie beneath. It is the movement of a few malcontent Whigs, and dissatisfied Loco Focos, fomented by dis appointment and irritated by spite. We apprehend, of course, no peril to Gen. Taylor's prospects in New York, from such a source. If we are not very much mistaken, the drugged chalice which these men, pseudo Whigs and all, would offer,, will ne com mended again to their own lips seasoned then with as baleful a quantity of ingredients as composed the poisonous potion of the witches in Map.btftdjsap-. i pointment, frustration, shame, and repudiation by Mr. Clay himself. Yes we have not the slightest suspicion that the proceedings of this meeting will be responded to by any of the Whigs of New York, or by MClay himself. Henry Clay, the great Father of Whig principles, and the noble embodiment of its Repub lican Creed whose name is intimately identified with the struggles for Constitutional liberty of the last thirty-five years, and whose highest hopes are wrapt up in the success of all Buch efforts would be inconsistent with his former actions and unnatural to himself, did he sanction such a movement. He will reprobate the proceeding, and this meeting, which Democratic organs herald as the portent of dissension and decay, will prove to be a mere flah in the pan an ebullition of feeling that will immediate ly subside, and leave the actors in the affair to fall into the ranks of Gen. Taylor, or else do, as they have probably always determined to do, withhold their support altogether. ANOTHER LETTER FROM:3rEN. TAY LOR. It is with feelings of the highest pride and pleas ure, that we lay before our readers, to-day, the fol lowing letter from Gen. Taylor to Capt J. S. Alli son. Its interest is much enhanced by the proba bility of its being the last communication from him before the Presidential Election. It will be found elegant in its diction, elevated in its sentiment, pat riotic in its views, and most decided and explicit in its tone. Dissipating, at once and effectually, the many shameless innuendoes about his having no principles ; silencing, by the exalted spirit that per vades and distinguishes it, the libellous defamation of puny demagogues and unprincipled party Backs j ant amply satisfying, by the independent avowal of opinion, the doubts of the caviller and the apprehen sions of. timid or hesitating Whigs, it will be found to be all that any friend to his Country, any genu ine Whig could possibly desire. We venture to as sert subject it even, if you will, to the prejudiced stricture and unscrupulous criticism of political op ponents rthat there is not a line of the entire pro duction, which can be ameliorated either in the pu rity of purpose or integrity of character that it pour trays. In these days of deteriorating patriotism, it is indeed a noble spectacle to see such a position as sumed by a Candidate for such a station a position that defies the malignant animadversion of foes, while it excites anew the respect and admiration of friends. Modesty energy courage forecast wisdom integrity these are the distinguishing traits of character, that are stamped alike on the conduct and composition of the man. The virtuous patriotism of Camillus, blended with the valor of LucsLLUsthe integrity of Fabeicius, united to the sagacity of Pericles these are the qualities which have commended Zacuary Taylor, to the American People. But to the Letter. Let party virulence peruse it and shrink abashed let insidious vituperation hear ken, to its shame let reckless mendacity cease its foul-mouthed slander and above all, let every good Whig read it, and feel his heart gladden within him, that he has enlisted under the glorious banner of a Chieftain, who has inscribed on its folds the name of his Country, set around with those princi ples which we have so long and fondly cherished. East Pascagoula, Sept. 4, 1848. Dear Sir On the 22d day of April last, I ad dressed you a letter explaining my views in re gard to various matters of public policy, lest my Vr (1 t . !- lenow-ciuzens nugni oe misled by the many con- i at-.' . iraaicwry anu cunmcung siaieinenis in respect lo mem wmcn appeared in me journals ot the cay and were circulated throughout the country. I now find myself misrepresented and misunder stood upon another point, of such importance to myself personally, if not to the country at large, re HON- A. H. STEPHENS. ratified uwuuce me continued im t0s gentleman. Dr. P. V P. u wrote to a friend hS is.doing as well as could be ex to morrow, he wishes me to re- hasbeen commute - t.- k n ..... wU a tuaiYC vi an r ""W murder t.A js.i-.i- 'Sum nf r ' aumineu r Si!d ch P8 objects positively to having Judge ys a correspondent of the Sa ! jean. We tender Mr. Stephens the all the Whigs in this part of the prospects of Oam snJ . uu wonnnement to find out how After I perraitteti myself to be announced for the Presidency, under the circumstances above noticed, I tceepted nomination after nomination in the spirit in which; they were tendered- They were made irrespective of parties, and so acknow ledged. No one vrho joined in those nominations could have been deceived as to my political views. From the beginning till now I have declared my self to be a Whig on all proper occasions. Wiih this distinct avowal published to the world, I dki not think that J had a right to repel nominations from political opponents anymore than I had a right to refuse the vote of a Democrat at tne polls : and I proclaimed it abroad that I should not reject the proffered support of any body of my fetlow-citj-zens. - Tnjs was m position when in November i at ! returned t the United StateTtfon before cutter u uie great Gjvieions or ine people had hed a national convention, and when it' was thought doubtful if one of them would hold any. Matters stood in this attitude till spring, when there, weie so many statements in circulation concerning my views upon questions of national policy, that I felt constrained to correct the errors into which the public mind was falling by a more explicit enunciation of principles, which I did in roy letter to you in April last. That letter, and the facta which I have detailed as briefly as a proper understanding of them would per mit, developed my whole position in relation to the Presidency at the time. The Democratic Convention met in May, and composed their ticket to suit them. This 'they had a right to do. The National Whig Convention met in June, and selected me as their candidate. I accepted the nomination with gratitude and with pride. I was proud of the confidence of such a body of men representing such a constit uency as the Whig party of the United Sates a manifestation the more grateful because it was not cumbered with exactions incompatible with the dignit y of the presidential office, and the re sponsibilities of its incumbent to the whole peo ple 6fthe nation. And I may add. that these emotions were increased by associating my name' wan mat or tne distinguished Citizen of New York, whose acknowledged abilities and sound conservative opinions might have justly entitled him to the first place on the ticket. The convention adopted me as it found me a Whig decided, but not ultra in my opinions : and I should'be without excuse if I were to shift the relationships which subsisted at the time. I hey took me with the declaration of principles I had published to the world, and I should be without defence if I were to say or do any thing to impair the force of that declaration. I have said that I would accept a nomination from Democrats : but in so doing I would not abate one jot or tittle of my opinions as written down. Such a nomination, as indicating a coincidence of opinion on the part of those making it, should not be regarded with disfavor by those who think with me ; as a com pliment personal to myself, it should not be expected that I would repulse them with insult I shall not modify my views to entice them to my side : I shall not reject their aid when they join my friend- volun tarily, one : but that a connection nnl he fnrtnaA - - .v. wwnvu tne two Kail Roads now in operation, and a commu nication, either by Rail Road or Turnpike, opened With the West, is a proposition which appears self evident, if yr e wish to preserve these Roads, and save the State and the individuals interested, from entire loss. We would, therefore, airain call the ttot; of the public to the Communication referred to, whieh is known to be from the pen of an experienced and practical man, and one who has the in tchole State at heart. RANDOLPH The Little River BaDtiet Association will ho held at Pleasant Springs meeting-house, Wake Vounty eight miles aouth of Raleigh, on Friday ucvieruie tn ounuay in oepiemoer, lS4c. UK WELL TEMPLE. UtcUf In this City, on Wednesday the 13th inst. atred two months and fourteen days, Joseph Sidney, only child of Thomas J. and Martha Hudson, of Wil mington. Thus has this interesting bud of loveli ness been nipped by the bliehtice hand of death : snatched rudely away from the embraces of doating parents, and cut down, like the morning flower, to bloom afresh m the Garden of God. Though ruthless death may sever, The parent's dearest ties j Their Infant lives forever Above the azure skies. Comrmtnicated. At his residence in Warren County, on the Sth inst., A. A. Austin Esq., formerly a Member of the House of Commons from that County. A. Ai B. Soutball, Central Ajtat and Commission Uerehani, Halifax, N. C. MESPECTFULLYiUnouncesihathe ha. com menced the General Commission Buainesi, in the large and commodious Store Hous, formerly oc- copied by Jus. Haliday, where he will be happy to receive Consignments of Goods, ot all descriptions, and he hopes, by energy and faithfulness, to give satisfaction to those who entrust him with the dispo sal of their Goods. Hb extensive acquaintance in5 this and th adjoining Counties, will enable him to dispose of a large quantity of Goods. Merchants and Manufacturers are respectfully je- quested to ftbr Jiufr with tbr liroBifl-d may be assured that all consignments entrusted to him shall receive prompt and faithful attention. He will also attend to the receiving and forwardin of any thing. REFERENCES. riHHi' T.Ge?: W' .Ba. Co. Thru. , wult. ut. a. Joyncr, . F. More B. F. Simmons. jd: R. L. CHEVE3 MANLY offers his Profes sional services to the citizens of Raleigh and vicinity. He can be found at his Office, near his Father's residence. September 15. 74 4t 1 n,,.-.. .i re counuTii urge. . haro said J was not a party candidate, nor am I MR. BADGER'S SPEECH-- -It affords us very great gratification to publish the following merited tribute from a distinguished source, to the sentiments advanced by Hon. Geo. E. Badg er in his late unanswerable speech upon the Com promise. The satisfaction and approbation with which Mr. Badger's course has been regarded at home, are enhanced by this concurrent approval from abroad indicating, as it does, that the justness of his position is endorsed and the patriotism of his sentiments appreciated, by those who best know the interests and apprehensions involved. It is no ordi nary commentary upon political sagacity, that its views are calculated to allay prejudice, stifle excite ment and suppress fanaticism. But to the extract : We clip the following from the "Louisville (Ky.) Journal." Believing that this speech presents remarkably just views in regard to the principal questions in volved in the discussion of the compromise bill, and that its circulation will be calculated to allay the sla very excitement in the North and in the Souths we have thought it our duty to publish it. Mr. Badger shows clearly that Congress possesses power to ex elude slavery from the territories, from which it re sults that the compromise bill, referring the subjects to the Supreme Court, was to effect as complete a surrender of the territory by the South as if they were to assent to the proposed prohibition of slave ry. Bnt the great objection to the bill was that it left the subject as open to agitation as before. The very object of the bill, the restoration of harmony and good feeling between the JXorth and the South, tJ bill obviously did not tend to attain. It left the Nor and the South in the same position of hostility, and in the same dancer of dividing against each other, by .the geographical line of slavery, in which it found them. The views presented by Mr. Badger in regard to the institution of slavery, we think, are well calcula ted to remove prejudices from the minds of Northern men, and we publish them in the hope that they will be read in that spirit of truth and candor in Which they are conceived. remand that Mai. e'en. John Gr ""HI. 1V1S Me Caff'o,!?. t0 b ftble t announce the j vut wue; io a iviajor- WE TOLD YOtJ SO. The Alexandria Gazette says; The Union is -wondering at Mr. Van Buren's course. "Who thought four or five years treo, that Mr. Van Buren" tc, &a, Why we thought it ! We1 thought and. said, he would do anything, politically, to gam his purpose and all his purposes were selfish. He has not disappointed ns. Let the people who have been disappointed and deceived m Mr. Van Buren, by trusting to the Locofoco presses, take care that they i are not again caught in a trap by another 1 man with Southern principles." poaiikStrof Kvy relations r id th public in regard to the pending Presidential canvass. The utmost ingenuity has been expended upon several letters and detached sentences of letters, which have recently appeared over my signature, to show that I occupy an equivocal attitude to wards the various parties into which the people are divided, and especially towards the Whig party as represented by the National Convention which assembled in Philadelphia in June laBt. Had these letters and scraps ot letters been pub lished or construed in connection with what I have heretofore said upon this subject, I should not now have to complain ot the speed with which my answers to isolated questions have been given up to the captious criticism of those who have been made my enemies by a nomination which has been tendered to nte without eoiteitation or arrangement of mine, $r of iho manner in which selected passages in some of my letters, written in the freedom and carelessness of a confidential correspondence, have been communicated to the public press. But riven from the context, and separated from a series of explanatory facts and circumstances which are, in so far as this canvass is concerned, historical, they are as deceptive as though they were positive fabrications. 1 address you this letter to correct the Injustice that has- been done me, and the public, to the extent that I am an object of iuterest to them, by this illiberal process. I shall not weary you by an elaborate recital of every incident connected with the first presenta tion of my name as a candidate for the Presiden cy. I was then at the head of the American army in the Valley of the Kio Grande. I was surround ed by Whigs and Democrats who had stood by me in the trying hours of my life, and whom it was my destiny to conduct through scenes of still greater trial. My duty to that army, and to the Republic whose battles we were waging, forbade my assuming a position of seeming hostility to any portion ot tne brave men under my com mand all of whom knew I was a Whig m prin ciple, for I made no concealment of my political sentiments or predilections. Such had been the violence of party struggles during: our late presidential elections, that the acceptance of a nomination under the rigorous interpretations given to the obligations of a can didate presented to the public with 'a formulary of political principles, was equivalent almost to a declaration of uncompromising enmity to all who did not subscribe fo its tenets. I was unwilling to hazard the effect of such relationship towards any of the soldiers under mv command when in front of an enemy common to us all. It would have been unjust in itself, and it was as repugnant to my duty. I wanted unity in the army, and forbore anv act that might sow the seeds of distrust and discord in its ranks. 1 have not my letters written at the time before tm?, but they are all of one import, and in conformity with the views here in expressed. Meanwhile, I was solicited ly my personal friends and by strangers, by Whigs and Demo crats, lo consent to become a candidate. 1 was nominated by the people in primary assemblies by Whigs, Democrats and Natives, m separate and mixed meetings. I resisted them all, and continued to do so t?ll led to believe that my op position wae assuming the aspect of a defiance o the popular wishes. . I yielded only When it look ed like presumption to resist longer, and even then I should not have done so, had not the ttam- ination been presented to me in a form onlikejy to awaken acrimony or reproduce the bitterness of feeling Which attends pdpular elections.- I way it in sincerity and truth that a part Of the induce merit to my consent was the hope that by going into the canvass it would be conducted with can dor if not with kindness. It has been no faul Northern of mine that this anticipation has proved a vain ' one prevent mowing the President of the whole peVple in case" of xny election. I did not regard myself as one before the convention met, and that body did not seek to make me different from what I was. They did not fetter me down to a series of pledges which were to be an iron rule of action in all, and in des pite of ill, the contingences that might arise in the course f a presidential term. I am not engaged to lay violent hands indiscriminately upon public officers, good Or bad, who may differ in opinion with me; 1 am not expected to force Congress, by the coercion of thereto, to pass laws to suit , me or pass none. This is what I mean by not being a party candidate. And I understand this is good Whig doctrine I would not be a partisan President and hence should not be a party candidate in the sense that would make one. This is the sum and substance of my mcaniaff. and this is the purport of the facts and cir- cumetnc':s attending my nomination, when consid ered ia their connection with, and dependence upon, one aaother. I rtfer all persons, who are anxious on the sub ject, to this statement for the proper understanding of mj position towards the Presidency ana tne peo ple. If it is not intelligible, I cannot make it so, and shall cease to attempt it. In taking leave of the subject, l have only to add .-W-:rt-x.' that lay two letters to you eniorace an tne topics i design to speak of pending this canvass. If I am elected I shall do all that an honest zeal may effect to cement the bonds of our Union and establish the happiness of my countrymen upon an enduring ba lis. Z.TAYLOR. To Capt J. S. Allison. . INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS. a FOR THE REGISTER. Ma. Editor: There aoneared in your paper, some time ago, coDied from the Wilmington Commercial, a letter addressed to the Governor, on the subject of the Rail Roada of the State, which has met with the attention it deserved. Unless we.bave maae up our minds to abandon the Rail Roads to their fate, and with them to postpone indefinitely the subject of Internal Improvements iniNorth Carolina, u is high time that some steps were being taken to pre serve them. And now that the excitement of the State election is over, may we not hope that the at- tention of thA riponle of the State, may ior a wnne be diverted from the absorbing question of Federal Politics, and for a few moments at least, be directed to the consideration of our internal policy. It. is useless to disguise from ourselves the fact, that our State ia becoming poorer and poorer every yeaf7,nd emigration is daily increasing; and this emizration. unfortunately, is not connnea to me poorer or laboring classes, but is rapidly taking off the more intelligent and wealthy portion or our com mnt.fr v t.hfl hnne and sinew of the State. And this must continue to be the case, unless some induce-' menta can be offered, and that speedily too, to our people to remain. The citizens of North Carolina are as much attached to their State, as those of any other in the Union, and they always leave her with regret, and! regard her with affection, even after they have been compelled to desert her. It requires but little, therefore, to prevent their doing so but that little is not done. What few efforts have been made fo improve the State, have been commenced by individual enterprise ; ahd when the Legislature has ventured to assist these efforts, they have been made the theme of bitter denunciation and-abuse Dy political demagogues, for the purpose of advancing their own party views, without regard to ia inter ests of the State. We must all admit that this has been too much the case. Let us hope that now, when all asn nm.f Wintr mnst he done, that a better spirit may prevail f and instead of asking ourselves the question whether this or that measure will tend to advance t&u interests' and popularity of this or that pAlirjeal teai-ty let the only enquiry be whether the interests ii ')he State will be promoted by it. These crude observations' have been thrown out, with the hope of arresting the notice and drawing the attention of the Editorial Corps of the State to a subject which all must admit to be of paramount importance. It is not designed to indioate any par ticular plan by which this object can be accomplish ed, as the writer does not feel competent to 9ngget Notice to Daguerrean Artists. HYDROCYANIC LIQUID. T IS well known lo Artists, that nearly one third of their Pictures are ruined by a deposite. in the shape of small black spots, on the lights, after gilding ; which no means have hitherto been able entirely to remove. Mr. Doratt's Htdkoctawic Liq.uiD, by a very simple and easy process, will not only instantly obliterate these spots, but also all stains by which gilded pictures may have been in jured. The original brilliancy of the pictures is also much improved by the process. The Liquid after having been used, is returned to the bottle, and will thus last a considerable time. Artists will understand that, containing Prussic acid, the Liquid if taken in wardly, is poisonous. Sold by Messrs. Williams, Haywood 4- Co Drug gists, Raleigh, in quart bottles, wilh requisite appa ratus and instructions, 5 00 per bottle. Also Chemicals and Quickstuffs of the be-t kind. In structions given in the art. All articles neatly pack ed and forwarded. Sept. 14, 1848 74 JVcldott, A. C John Campbell, James Simmons, N. M Long. Enfold, N. C Dr. M C. Whilakcr, Col- Spier Whitaker. Ralegh, JV. C. Wra. A. Stith. KorfIkt.Va. A. Harris. , . - A. A. B. SOUTH ALL. ' Raleigh, Sept. 12, 1848.' . , 74 jjj SEPTEMBER 12, 1348. : iifir . iar-iaanii UlUJJIJjllll 0 i jrnTiT E, and F. Hi 111 tmiiil ii mm vt-w PAUL & MclLLWAINE, FALL 1848. BY the Ship HENRY, the Subscribers have re ceived a most commanding and well-selected sup ply of which they will sell on such terms as will enable them to compete with auy of the NORTHERN CITIES. In addition to the above, their Stock of American Manufactured Goods will be found cheaper and more extensive, than any other heretofore offered in this Market. PAUL S- MclLLWAINE, Importers and Jobber?, East side Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va.' Sept. 12. 1848. ' 74 3t RocRy Mount, sept, sin, s Cotton Factory tmd Mills. THE 'undersigned, successors to BATTLE BROTHER, in the above property, have associated themselves together, uuder the title of Battle & Co. They have been at great expense in enlarging the operations of this Establishment, and in the purchase of Hew Machinery, and feet warranted iu saying, that they can now make as good an article of Oaj as can be manufactured any where in the United States, and are determined to sell at as LOW PRICES. All they desire, in order to secure the trade of Merchants and Dealers in this part of the Couutry, is that they examine the quality of their YARNS, and their liberal Terms, beiore purchasing elsewhere. We do oslv a quarterly business, but will make the liberal discount of J per cent, von Cash. B. D. BATTLE, JAS. M. BATTLE, WM. S. BATTLE, J. L. IIORNE. Sept. 15. 74 3t We are reqested to announce Pat rick mcGowau a Candidate for rc-pleetion as Assistant Door Keeper to the Senate, at the next session of the Legislature of North Carolina. " s Sept. 12, 1848. 73 tL " SEDGWICK Female Seminary, RALEIGH, 5. C. Rev. J. J. FINCH, Principal. TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS : Board and En grub 'I uition, Music on Piano and Guitar, each. Use of Instrument, Music on Harp, Painting in Oil Colors', Painting in Water Colors, Latin Language, French, Italian, and 8panisn, eacn, James & Go, CENTRAL DRY GOODS ROOMS, TetersLurg, Va., ARE now receiving their usual supply of Fall and Winter Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, A portion of which has been purchased for Cash, and a still larger portion at the Northern Auctions, and many below the cost of Importation. They are pre pared to offer great inducements to their frieuds, customers, and the public generally, on their usual terms. Poisons visiting this place for the purpose f purchasing Dry Goods, will do themselves injustice, should they fail to give us a call. W shall at all times strive to have on hand an assortment large and general, by receiving additional supplies throughout , the sia'son ... .'. . .-, .1 . ? :r"fr, LfTbTead and Twihel Cotton SeiW-ijiB-;!1 Annual Announcement OF the Medical Department of the Scientific aryi Eclectic Medical Institute of Petersburg, Va. Ses sion 1848-'9 The next Annual Course of Lectures iij this In stitution will be opened on the first Monday of No vember next, and will be continued until the end of the ensuing February. Faculty of Medicine: P. W. Allen, M. D. Professor of Anatsmy, C. J. Kenworthy, M. D. Professor of Surgery, -, Prof: of Practical Medieine, I. M. Comings, M. D. Prof, of Obstetrics, II. M. Price, M. D. Prof, of Materia Medical John Thomas, M. D. Prof.-of Chemistry, T. J. Pleasants, Prof: of Botany.. Eech branch v:ll have its appropriate demonstra tions. Iu uo Institution in the U S. is the material for the prosecution of Practical Anatomy; so abun dant as this. It can be obtained rn ahff quantity and frte of expense. The ilfedical and Surgical clinic of fers superior advantages.- over any other in similar Schools. The Charter of the Institution allows th Faculty the privilege, of conferring the Doctorate iu Medicine on qualified applicants, without reference to the time of study ; provided they shall have paid for and attended one full course of Lectures. Fees Tiekela for. the course Q.O? Matriculation Fee $0, Graduation Fee $1 5. r 1' Persons desiring the Announcement of the Insti tution, or having business with the Faculty, will ad dress Post Paid. CHAS. J. KENWORTHY, M. D. Deau of the Faculty. 73 00 20 00 3 00 40 00 is 00 10 00 ro 00 10 00 Tk. ...t Varm rtf this School will commence on the 2nd of October, ensuing. It i- important that pupil should be present at the opening of ibe School, as they can be more conveniently classed, though they can enter at any lime. The instruction will be given by four Teachers j two Gentlemen and two Ladies. The Uniform- for public occasions, consists of purple Merino during the Winter term, and of white Mate rial during the Summer, with phim straw bonnets, tthnmed With prple ribbon- Pupils are expected to bring'Sheeti, Towels, and Napkins, which, with their apparel, must be marked with their names in full. No charge is made to ibose who remain during Va cation, and no deduction for absence, except in case, of protracted illness. ' For more minute details, see Circulars, which will sent te any one on application to the Prlmnfal. Raleigh, Sept 5 . 71 4t The vacant chair of the Prih. andiPrac. of Medi cine, will be fiiled before the opening of lbs Session, by a gentleman well qualified lo discharge the duties devolving upon him. Petersburg, Sept. 1 3. 74 111 Hats, Caps, &c 1 . I GIVE notice to the Merchants o Va. and North Carolina, (as my curtom is) that my Fall Stock is uowcomplete, embracing every variety of Hats and CXrs for the wholesale Trade . . My Stock is well selected, and laid in on the most advantageous terms, and I am well prepared (as heretofore to serve my customers, and others tvlio may visit' Petersburg and Richmond, to purchase tlieir Fall supply of Goods. . tueir s H FRANCIS SIAJOlt . Sycamore Street. Petersburg, Va. ept. 5, ISIS. . , 72 w3w O- Hillsboro Recorder, Greensboro' Patriot, and Warrenum Reporter willeopy, weekly. for 3 Weeks. HARDWARE. Direct Importatlori-Fali, I9St Q. & W. lii ItlORTOM A RE now receiving by the ship Henry, direct fiom Liverpool, and by the Henfy Clay1,' via. New York, their Fall . -v. Importation of Hardware, Gnns and Cutlctffy which, with a large assortment of American Goods," iodbht DinsctKo-c tbs? MniACToas, makes their assortment complete. , . ' They respectfully ak country MercbanUand oth ers, wanting Goods in - their ifne, to examine their stock, which they will sell on the most advantageous terms. . - ' f T. . Petersburg, September 9. J848. , .74 wtw TfF YOU Want good Breiie-j'l!' 0 of Yeast Powders, atl bo' f !ept. ft ij:u.r 6 UFDV TI UTff V DAIlMfN
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1848, edition 1
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