Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh register, … / Nov. 22, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
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f. - ' " .-sff-t .. . ff.Z .t. - i-'3 ; 4 - -' ". "WJ Xtf GALES, Nmb 18, 184 a rn a WILDER. lepu comes ou nnouaHfiedly 13 , i .ntthing like cowardice to . .irC.UiUlcu 001 w ,-.,1 ;t, we BbaU PV4y" tbantbat it was a '(If OW s BJ n rumor about r wasacyu""" tbe strength of ibat rumor, our ri People. t':?" of our Po V 'mthe,r..11 former, it become3 our du- LliOBW""".. .' ..northrOUffb h til reply to W aw.-- iBOur PaP"v: !mmited cowarJ- , TU3R is baseJ. c l"v" A .. . f nndoubted evidence, rtrtiwiwnv - - ... a . j that "Uen. " nt,K battle of Buena .l crimes' evns y" It has not iWOy am. .1 matter, we ,he following Cert.bc ate oi i., Wntlemen, ot ww iepitjand teracny, lo " oswrsition was 'addressed. r certify, that the statement published fRek.W'ofSept.27,1848, is sub Sngafge employed by M Gaston iDconvemtion with us about that ion to the battle of Buena Vista. He 1 that Gen. Taylor was as free from onjhhe had been on the other side of rohich severe standing. R. E. MADDOX, S. B1RDSALL, C. DEWEY, 843. J Jo not pretend to know with what mo Llder made sncb an assertion, but ve do iUineTitable tendency was to create: bn upon the minds of those, who were boainted with the character and acts -01, that HK WAS A COWARD, AND A- a nix DAhau of jattlb ! We sub- andid mau, of either party, to decide, i ia inference is not justly derivable usertion. and it too nnnccompanied expression of his own opinion as to fwis bravery. Nay, more we leave di'lman to say, whether Mr. Wilder ngh so informed by this my terious, un- uter.was warranted in circulating what known to be grasshjand miserably n- ntertains that exalted opinion and "ad Gen'l Taylor's daring and gallantry" in his Card he does!! ke leave of this rnatter with the simple f neither covert insinuations nor broad pious (ktractiotf, can ever tarnish the that old Hero, whom two and a half iee voters have just declared worthy of it confidence and best affection. A FALSB PROPHET I ,' The Editor of the Standard" has been iadal gin&iiuring the progress of the campaign, -fa &u. merous Bpeculations as to therobabie result of the PresidentiarElectionand occasional! predicting, as if fiom the oracular tripod, the vote of States, Coun ties tfnd Townships, Indiscriminatet Tfie failure of his vaticinations have demonstrated verv clearly, that he has no claims to being a political eeer. Hu prophetic vision is either so beclouded as to preclude clear foresight- or so fur-seeing as to make him oter shoot, largely, probabilities and even possibilities. We give, by way of pleasant diversion, a few of his predictions. For instance, the "Standard" of Au gust 9th, thus ominously tolls the death-knell of Whiggery. " Darkness thick darkness settles on the Whie T " i .i: . . .. r ""'"ninrmam, ami moruncaiion mar be read in ail. Whist countcnanceicieuiinvrf, 4 THE STANDARD." a be onr studious aim, to. mete out im- w) far as we shall have ability to do ' if oar duty to comment, in our last, ud- k forwarded by the Editor of the above F) to the "Washington Union," commu- prohabie result of tbe North Carolina wlch the majority was estimated at Editor disclaims having transmitted Ptea-his laneuaee beine. that the r mit. The error wi mftH f of the Telegraphic Offices, or at that --vviSr) c mane mo amende the inferences at the tim FW our conclusions. " CL H. H. Wattera. ?2 Comnnication will explain the ons, which Induced the Com Bnwick to resign his . ?n t ... hi. w - m wmv v-a fU- , ' nno wouia certainly UBde' any cirCnm,tn. FsofthaPnrt v Jwr j . - , -----.uwnu. f-: A lit. . th.Vow papcr an- had res S. tf. T" ""ced state .7 ocafc 10 lhe Pe k iJ.S.toprejudiee this Ml S, i U.bJ,n5d tract from rknowled2eOP Pftth,S rl(lue9t without En. .. w5e or consent. 00 rmng to do justice to rlt e of v: Sed ltb Paraly. See left side. Th, lr Vest th.fr' 19 .,ntolble to him, Hnnu " lljan anv otVo uri-'r oor. but 7 A.- ..C-'onViiu, A,U DAY lC!aU80unday,andGeil. Nl0n;; - Monday, the5,h- ...8. -v,ure8nce the adtr ""ion . rw' Taylorism is dead ! ! " ? k-.-,?, . This brings to our mind a little anecdote we once heard of a darkey, told in his own words: ul was arter a coon ; and when I'd run him clear out to de ladder end of de longest limb, I heard snp'n drop; what you 'gpose 'twas ? D'ye gib it up 1 Twas dis foolish nigga." We think we could tell whose case is most aptly illustrated by the sable hunter of coons. At a later period (September C ) it discourses thus i: high-falutingly.n " The old ship of State is swinging round into the harbor of Democracy. One more gallant effort, and she will come in and cast anchor, amid the shouts of gratified and exulting thousands." Ship ahoy ! Bound for the head of Salt River, (I. e. " the harbor of Democracy) Cass, Captain loaded with office-holders. In the number of this sime sheet, issued on the ISth of October, we find the following delectable moTceau. Warren gave Polk 810 votes she will give Cass and Butler 850. Is Wayne also ready 1 What say our friends in that noble County ? What says Lin coln, and what Caswell, and Person, and New Han over, and Nash, and Duplin, and Sampson, and glorious old Edgecombe ? Will the Democrats car ry North Carolina 1 They can, if they trill I Warrenvgives Cass 667 votes, and the Democrat ic vote is reduced 1,000 ia the nine other Counties enumerated. The " Democrats can carry North Carolina if they tviP' eh ? Another Hotspur at Shrewsbury I " He Hn'd himself with hope Eating the air on promise of supply, Flattering himself with prospect of a power, Much smaller than the smallest of his thoughts; And so with great imagination Proper to madmen, led his powers to death, And winking leap'd into destruction." . In the same issue, the following banter was held out by this Champion of Loco Foco Democracy. Wake greeting to Cumberland ! Which shall be the "banner County"? Which will make the lar gest gain, (in proportion to the vote cast) for Cass andBatler? " ' Do tell us which is the banner County 1 Wake loses 83 for Cass, and Cumberland 66 ! Here is a problem for solution ! Let some Loco apply his politico-mathematical learning to its elucidation. Wake was to have borne off the baaner, had she out-gained Cumberland, and vice versa ; but they both roll up gains for Old Zacu 1 Which is (in Lo co Foco appreciation) the banner County tbe one that loses least ? Byron once said " sorrow is knowl edge" if there be any truth in the declaration, our Democratic friends can doubtless solve the enigma, at present. "Roll on the ball ! Democrats of wake ! old Meck lenburg, the birth-place of American Independence, leads the way, and call on you to follow. Let eve ry Democrat be at his post on Tuesday next, pre pared and determined to make a gain of at least fifty votes on our vote in August last. It will never do, in a crisis like the present,for the Democracy of Wake to falter or fall back. We gave CoL Polk 1374 votes what say you io 1400 tor Cass and Butler." Certainly 1 Mecklenburg, the birth-place of Amer ican independence, gives a considerable gain for Taylor, and Wake follows her imitation-worthy ex ample. Rebellious herd ! The " Standard" tells you with the imperiousness of Canute when be command ed the waves Jjo retire, it will never do to falter ! and yet ye do. By way of episode, we 'do not know wheth er or not our neighbor is gifted with the power of song. If we were certain upon the. affirmative of that point, we might imagine him caroling in plain tive symphony and tenderest tone, " Then fare thee well I'd rather make My bower upon some icy lake, When thawing suns begins to shine Than trust io faith so false ai thine " But here ends our category, for the present. What a contrariety of character does History pre sent ! It was the fale of Cassandra, the Prophetess of Troy, never to be believed and yet she never pre dicted falsely. The Editor ef the " Standard" nev er foretells the reality and yet such implicit, faith has been reposed, by some, in his computations, that they have been induced to "back theirjudgment" (as an old betting friend of ours would say) upon his state ments. We have here scattered the Sybil's leaves to the wind, and he is shorn of his power to pry in to the political future. He who runs may now read that some folks are not so half so keen as they might imagine! UNION S&UARE ENCLOSED. In the midst of political excitement, we have hith erto neglected to mention the completion of the handsome Iron Railing enclosure, around the Cap itol, by our enterprising fellow-citizens, Messrs. Stronach Busks. The work reflects great cre dit on the Contractors; and the more so, as the whole casting, &c. was done here at home. We hope to see the large Lamps, which surmount the Gate-ways, well lit up to-night, on the occasion of our Whig rejoicings. How long shall it be, before our Court Yard is surrounded by a similar neat enclosure ? Not long we trust. - The Lady States for Gen. Taylor. Some Loco Foco Editor has been so slanderously itngallant, as to assert that the girls were all for Cass. The recent Presidential Election proves the falsity of the allegation. This Editor stated that Mississippi, MissSouri, Louisi Anna, Virginia, Mary Land, and the two Carolines, would so far forget their characters, as to go for Cass. The se quel proves it no go." Louisi Anna begs to say to Mr. Cass, that she won't be "at home," if he calls; so "it's no use knocking at her door." Miss I. Sip pi and Virginia, have shown a strong disposition to ' cut him if they have'nt quite done it. Mary Land deelares she has no acquaintance with the gentleman, and don't want to be introduced. Our own Carolina objects to his " family relations" and " turns up her nose" at him. The other Carolina was disposed to do so, but she is ft bound" to mind Little Rhody says she never could bear him. "J3& the vixen with the vinegar name, Miss Sour-i, is the 1 only one of tbe group left to console the unfortunate beau and she even thinks his " anxious mother does'nt know he is out." . And as for the old Bosses, Massa Chusetts, neigh bor Broadbrim Pennsylvania, and the, old Knicker bocker, New York, &a, they have completely turn ed him out of their house, and told him : not to call again.' Home; Journal. The first number of a new volume of this truly excellent Family Newspaper Will be issued during the first week, in January next. We cannot spare space sufficient to publish the Prospectus entire, but take great pleasure in commending it to the patron age of all, who love choice literature and select do mestic reading. It is promised that the ensuing vol ume will contain several original features of peculiar interest among them, an original Novel by a highly-gifted Lady of the West; Pen and Ink Portraits of the Belles of our Time, by N. P. Willis ; and va rious popular songs and ballads, by Geo.. P. Mo a aft. Its Editors are well and favorably known to the reading public the one, as the Author of some of the finest sketches and Poems in our language the other, as the Author of many of our best and most spirited songs. The Journal is published at the exceedingly moderate price of $2 per annum. We publish Jbelow, the official vote in 62 Coun ties, and the reported majorities in 6, by which It will be seen, that Gen. TAtLatCa majority, thus far, Is 6,576. If We obtain a proportionate gain in the remaining Counties our majority will be 6,500 Taking all things into consideration, the result in our Stato must be regarded as one of the greatest political triumphs , ever achieved. We insist that North Carolina is the BANNER STATE OF TflE UNION. ' JYortli Carolina Election. PRESIDENTIAL VOTE. MR. FILLMORE The generous support which the Vice President elect, Millard Fillmore, has received at the South, is a sufficient answer to the calumnies that were so industriously propagated against that excellent man, by political partisans. The Southern people knew that he was no Abolitionist ; and, hence he received tbe votes of the slave holding States of Maryland, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina,- Georgia Louisiana, and the individual votes of thousands up on thousands of theJSonthern people In Vireinia and Other Bte 1 " ";r " " - on of the m lhe year 1821. year 1S77. REVIEW OF ELECTION RETURNS. We have deemed it unnecessary further to(fill our columns with tables of unofficial returns of those States from which sufficient has already been receiv ed to know for whom their electoral votes have been cast. We therefore make a connected statement of the ascertained and estimated majorities in those that are considered as settled : Connecticut Rhode Island Massachusetts Vermont, 112 towns New Jersey Delaware Maryland Pennsylv'a (plurality,) Ohio, (plurality.) Maine, 217 towns Tennessee Kentuoky Alabama Virginia Illinois New Hampshire, Louisiana North Carolina New York, (plurality.) 50,000 Georgia 2,000 Michigan 7,000 Missouri 8,000 The above comprises the actual and estimated ma jorities in all but seven States, vis: Indiana, Miss issippi, Arkansas, 1 exas, Iowa, Wisconsin, and r lor- lda. From these nothing has been received to war rant an estimate, or scarcely to decide to which side some of then will be recorded. Further intelligence from some of these States will be found under the telegraph head. Taylor. Cass. V. B. 29,239 25,922- 4,703 6,693 3,610 708 61,877 34,922 , 38,075 14,736 5,777 7,384 3,100 345 3?3S6 14,000 15,000 35,080 35,333 12,103 5,000 95O0O : Aug. 1848. Nov. 184S. j 2 - PJ . H o j i : & ft 4 i Anson 1040 4t)0 10S4 359 BoaceS- -1S&&-jf996 434 Bladen 281 516 2S0 341 Bertie 524 370 024 302 Beaufort 857 512 923 403 Brunswick 301 194 319 237 Cabarrus 743 377 379m. 00 Craven 742 730 696 616 Cumberl'd 578 1023 812 1191 Chowan 293 223 295 177 Columbus 174 440 169 274 Caldwell 589 1S8 503 96 Camden ' 489 80 493 70 Carteret 407 365 474 317 Caswell 263 1081 293 1087 Chatham 935 781 1033 519 Cherokee 5S2 2i7 00 00 Cleaveland 421 727 314 425 Currituck " 177 , .583 193 4 06 Davidson 1096 669 1087 520 Davie 542 391 448 251 Duplin 218 921 318 930 Edgecomb 104 1406 143 1335 Franklin 319 073 341 658 Gates 371 390 379 289 Greene 207 315 317 237 Granville 1016 94G 959 831 Guilford 1567 442 1714 373 Haywood 412 430 00 00 Halifax 601 . 507 582 446 Hertford 330 173 316 144 Hyde 469 298 00 00 Henderson 656 227 541 116 Iredell 1042 257 1146 211 Johnston 720 814 688 740 Jones 215 181 242 136 Lenoir m.259 282 334 Lincoln 832 1877 828 1593 Martin 339 557 361 515 Moore 544 556 538 406 Montgomery 609 ' 86 583 82 Mecklenburg 663 1068 635 5S7 McDowell 559 161 Macon 451 352 00 00 Nash 106 887 113 ' 798 N.Hanover 275 1015 464 1255 Northampton 512 500 493 4S8 Onslow 176 663 211 686 Orange 1714 1726 1667 1585 Pasquotank 471 176 570 244 Perqulmons 366 265 434 253 Pitt 589 571 436 479 Person 360 578 346 518 Polk 228 128 00 00 Randolph 1199 313 00 00 Robeson 5SI 623 633 545 Richmond 545 68 699 71 Rockingham 340 068 380 766 Rowan 827 696 859 560 Rutherford 1037 311 958 135 Sampson 530 692 612 741 Surry 1090 1226 1132 852 Stokes 1003 1223 1020 . 912 Stanly 746 26 724 14 Tyrrell 336 106 300 96 Union 775 945 Wake 991 1293 1028 1247 Warren 172 630 150 CG7 Washington 358 182 373 149 Wayne 264 1097 258 903 Wilkes 1299 309 1060 121 Yancy 357 634 00 00 42,360 41,486 40,727 34.151 ' 10,697 1,000 8,000 2,000 -1.000 5,000 19,552 5,358 BRUNSWICK REPRESENTATIVE. David D. Allen, Whig, has been elected in Bruns wick to fill the vacancy occasioned by the reBigna tioa of Henry Watters. Windsor, Colerain, Whites, Creek Natiou, Snake Bite, Mitchell's, Hotel, Britton's, POLL IN BERTIE. by request. Taylor 233 106 16 48 26 4 46 45 524 Cass 67 20 44 56 31 - 57 11 15 301 FOR THE BEGIST2R. Mr. Editor : The " Standard" is very indignant about "bribery of voters," and is entirely opposed to holding out "hopes of reward, and fears of pun ishment" thus corrupting the Elective Franchise. We wonder what he thinks of , a man, who would try to change a man upon the promise of letting him have i some old harness to mend;" and after find ing out that hecouldn't do it, to say to him, " You needn't call, Mr. M, 1 don't believe that old har ness is worth mending." v We pause for a reply. PAUL PRY. FLORIDA. SENATOR;. " ' ,; The Pensacola Democrat say s : u It is understood that George T. Ward, Esq. is to be elected by the Whigs to the United States Senate, froin thatState." D- The next House of Representatives will have am jority of at least 25 Whig member?. The Senate will continue Democratic Telegraphic Despatches, BAXTrxoaE, Md, Not., 15. ifi-iS Massachusetts 165 Town-ships beard from Whig gain for Governor, over 7000. The Whig candidate certainly elected by the people. All Whig Congressmen elected but two, in which Districts there is no choice. Vieqinia. 100 Counties heard from; Taylor gains 4364-State doubtful. Northern Market un changed p, Wisconsin and Iowa gone for Cass ; also Illinois largely. Indiana doubtful. MICHIGAN. We have complete returns from all the counties In Michigan. The majority for General Cass is 7.208. MISSISSIPPI. The best informed politicians at New Orleans - v v i : "m vyLt - The Whig gain so fay a ir-..ir. ism :im??BW& B. MAKKBfts, OPTICIAN, ' uc Titiiinv mat h ho i - . , nd can be tohrtcrj::"m'. vr Huehes Auin -ZJ? " a 17. 1848. M"Ha' N o. fas heard Is about 4,000? We have not the pleasure of a personal ac quaintance with the Editor of the u Washington (P.) Commonwealth," from whose spirited sheet the fol lowing extract is taken. But, taking it as an index of the man, surer even than any physiognomical test, we are confident that he is a whole-souled, generous, noble-hearted fellow "one of the twenty-five." Here's to an acqaintauce, brother! We have only room to announce the fact no mat ter about majorities no matter about the States for or against OLD ZACK IS ELECTED PRESI DENT, and that is enough for the present. We can't stop" to speculate we leave that to cooler mo ments. Old Zack is elected, and just now we can't think of any thing else we pen this cheering announce ment amid the shouts and huzzas of half frantio Whigs in and about our offce, our foot is keeping time to the notes of their rejoicing, and from sever al unmistakable indications of our indisposition for writing just now, such for instance, as trying to get ink out of the sand-box, besides several attempts to write with our segar while smoking our pen, we have concluded to stop right here. Animals. There is a curious anomaly in the characters of some beasts between their confor mation and their conduct. We have frequently stood for hours in menageries, watching the oper ations of the various annuals contained in them, and puzzled ourselves in vain to account for the discrepancies which have been presented between what we had a right to expect and what we found. The elephant for example, the most huge, un gainly, clumsy beast of nature, with a form appa rently the least fitted for active exercise, is yet almost constantly in motion, bobbing his head up and down, twisting his trunk a!)out, turning him self round and round and round again, or exer cising his muscles in some mode or other. The same with bears; with forms no better adapted to a state of motion, they ,peem to have no greater predilection than the elephant for a state of rest if they are 'not rolling and tumbling heels over head, they are perpetually wandering back and forward from one end of their den to the other, with a feetlc0, weary expression of countenance that is ludicrously contrasted with their awkward configuration. The tiger on the contrary, the leopard, the panther, and in fact all the varieties of the cat-kind, whose conformation is admirably calculated for motion and agility, arc almost con stantly to be t-een stretched lazily along, and are roused with difficulty. How is this anomaly to be accounted for ? or is the case reversed at night .' "How beautifully fulls From human lips that blessed word Forgive ; Forgiveness 'tis the attribute of God The sound which opeueth. heaven ; renews again I On earth, lost Eden's faded bloom, and flings Hope's halcyon halo o'er the waste of lite. Thrice happy he, whose heart has been so schooled In the meek lessons of humanity, That he can give it utterance ; it imparts Celestial grandeur t.o the human soul, And maketh man an angel." THE QUAKERS AND GEN. TAYLOR. The Lecofoco abuse of tha Quakers since the election is io striking contrast with the flattery which Was lavished on that Society beiore the election, j ne vvasiungton union, amongsioin er Democrtic prints, we remember, was quite in love with the auiiable friends some weeks ago, and thought it ipi possible they could support Gen eral Taylor, a military man, for the Presidency ; their principles were, on the contrary, in eucti accordance with the character aud habits of Gen eral Cass, that they would surely give their suf frages lor him. But boh words were oi no avail with that intelligent, conservative, and conscien. nous sect. They voted for one whom they be lieved to be 'inflexibly honest and contentions, like themselves, and who, though a brave and successful soldier, is the sincere friend of peace. And how see how the Locofoco tone is changed. We quote the annexed paragraph from the Pen sylvanian of Thursday, the leading Democratic iiurnal of Philadelphia : " I he Friends and their Vote. the friends in this city and county at the late election voted for Taylor, almost to a man. t If the next administration is a military administration, these meek aud gentle citizens will have themselves only to blame. After all, there is nothing more pleasing thaa real sinceri ty. We are not sure that the fashionable opinion which makes the Friends of this vicinity a franker and more reliable race than their more worldly neigh bors, is not a shallow fable. In the Western Re serve of Ohio, the opponents of war and of men of war, refused boldly to vote fcrr Taylor, and so com manded respect for their opinions. Here, with much more preference to anti-war notions, and with avast deal more of harangue and protestation against mili tary men and measures, the peculiar peace advocates allowed themselves, and indeed volunteered, to be come a main element of Taylor's success. Plain folks will not admire the character of the sect the more because of this glaring violation of one of its boast ed features;-and when hereafter instances oi hypo crisy and inconsistency are quoted,- this memorable spt cimen must be cited first because it is tbe boldest of which we luve any record." This ia harsh language, and entirely gratnit oua. VThert is no affinity between the principles or professions of tbe Quakers and the principles and practices of thb 'Locofoco party. The one are, by tbeif religion,; education and intelligence, mturally conservative nd tolerant the other .prone to waf.'jacobinidtn their "te'ndencis, fierce 'and ProBcrirrtive. There is nothing in common between the tW&'iibirticv"epeain'nff. The idea Jlharthw Quakers intended to siTpport Geh. Casa we thought idle at the time, ana iook me noeny of tellingoornerghbor, the"l7mn so. They should not .be abused for not doing what they could not consistently doi and what they ought tnt to have been expected to &.-Xalbnal In!. A COINCIDENCE FOR THE WHIGS. The 7th of November, the day on which Gen, Taylor was elected to the Presidency, was the an niversary of the battle of Tippecanoe. 4 4 IT IS NOT ALWAYS NIGHT. BY W. C. RICHARDS. It is not always night ! Though darkness reign In gloomy silence o'er the slumbering earth, The hastening dawn will bring the light again, And call the glories of the day to birth ! The sun withdraws awhile his blessed light, To shine again it is not always night ! The voice of the storm may fill the sky And Tempest sweep the earth with angry wing j But the fierce winds in gentle murmuring die, And freshen'd beauty to the world they bring; The after calm is sweeter and more bright ; Though storms arise, it is not always night ! The night of Nature, and the night of Storm, Are emblems both of shadows on the heart; Which fall and chill its currents quick and warm. And bid the light of peace and joy depart ; A thousand shapes hath. Sorrow to affright The soul of mau, and shroud his hopes in night. Yet when the darkest, saddest hour is come, And grim Despair would seize his shrinking heart, The dawn of hope breaks on the heavy gloom. And one by one the shadows will depart ; As storm and darkness yield to calm and light, So with the heart it is not always night! From the London Medical Journal, for January, 1815. We have heretofore believed that Consumption was incurable, but our opiuions have been changed by a remarkable circumstance. Three monthasince we saw a person whose right lung showed indubita ble evidence of tubercles. Last week we again saw him, and his right lung was, to all intents and pur poses, in a perfectly healthy state. He told us that i this result had been produced by six bottles of Has tings? Naptha Syrup. A statement of his case will be found in the ensuing No. of our Journal. For farther particulars, as regards the efficacy or the above Medicine, sea advertisement on the ont- Fer sale by PESCUD & JOHNSON, and WIL LI AitS, -H AY W OOD & CO, Raleigh, r t In Franklin County, on thV 12th inst., by the Rev. Malcos D. Freeman, Mr? Wilson Williams, to I to Miss Mary A daughter of JCol. TsSac Winston. In Newbern, Gen. George WhitSeldof Florida, ' formerly of N. C., to Miss Mary Aun Brown, of 1 Newbern. New Fall Goods for irjsL trHOS R. FENTRESS , IUTJERCI1V3 (TDfiCF000,?TO CtfTHE POST OF HJFICE.at his eld stand, can be found at ihf and is now prepared to exieote I& nfera vr hmim" with fidelity and dispatch. This stock wi Uit coat parisoa wilh any in tbe State, being entirely nW and all of this Fall's purchase, selected by himself personally in the City of New York. He deems it unnecessary to say a rry thing h re gard to his competency or the skiH which he posses4 aes in lire kF CuUiug r manufectilrlxfg depart' meut; that he leaves to his oustonjert to decide. All that he asks is a trial If yoii wish ar garment made id the most fashiouable, or any other Style you ma uw,,iri vu,y neceiwary io can and leave your measure, and he pledges himself you will not be an noyed by trying on several times before completion, to enable the cutter to make a passable fit. His es tablishment he considers not inferior to any North of South ; and for cash great bargains can be bad. His stock embraces Sup Blk. French Cloths and Cassimeres, (Plain aud Doe Skin,) of all qualities and prices; and a splendid assortment of Fancy Cloths which, for color or quality, cannot be surpassed ra this market. Also, a beautiful lot of Plain Stick Satin Vesiiugs and a superb selection of Fancy French Silks and Satins for parties, with a choice variety of Fancy Cashmeres for Winter wear and a general assortment of Fancy articles; consisting of Lamb s Wool, Merino and Silk Under Shirt mud Drawers ; Shirt., Ui'U--iWilUe. Kid. M- nuo and Fancy Cassimere Gloves, Half Hose, Cot ton and Meriua, BPk. and Figured Satin Cravats all of which are offered uncommonly low. Gentlemeu preferring to furnish their own maleri- als to be manufactured, are assured my charges aro the same as all Others ia the City, and a well mad garment, wilh a good fit, is warranted in all instan ces. My usual terms of business is a 6 months cred it, say from October t Aprh ; after which time all accounts bear interest This is mentioned, that thera may be no niieuBderstSBdiffg. .Members aud Straugers visiting the City are as sured they can be furnished with a Suit of Clothes' at the shortest notiee, and a low, for cashas at any House in the City. To his numerous friends and patrons, who halve so liberally patronized him during the past eight years, be returns his grateful acknowledgments, and assures therrr nothing shall be left undone on his part te merit its continuance. Ou hand a large assortment of Ready Made Clothing, consigns of Bl'k and Brown Frock and Dress Coats Busiuess Coats, Cloaks, Pants and Vests, which wilt be sold low for cash. N. B. Orders from a distance will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. THE LONDON AND PARIS FASHIONS1 with the uaoBtMy reports, are regularly received at T. R. FENTRESS. Wanted immediatel oue or two apprentices of good moral character. Raieigh Nuy. 17, I848 92' Ct Sale of Land and Negroesr Y direction of the Will of Kelly Ravrfs, deceas ed, his Executors will sell at public sale, or Thursday the 14ih of December next, the latefesf. dence of said deceased, at Hilliardston, Naah Coun ty. There are about 859 acres of laud, with a large' fnd well furnished Dwelling RoOte. 8tdra-H0Ose Tarhr'hop, Cotton Gin and Screw, with all the necessarj out house's in good repair. This is oner of the met desirable locations ilk the' surroonding country, hiving the advantages of healthy good so ciety , a good female school, and has long had the re putation of being an excellent stand for merchant! sing. There will also be sold at the same time, the former residence of said deceased, situated in signfr of the other, and containing loUt 60 acres of land, with a new and suitable buildings for a small fami ly. Six Negroes, the Crop, 8tock and Household and Kitchen furniture will also be sold. The IsnJ on long credit which will be made known on the day ; the other property in' six months. Either of the Executors, or in their absence, A. H. Arringtonr or E. B. Hilliard, will show tbe property to any person wishing to examine it. JOSHUA WATSON1, JNO. ARRIWGTON, Executor? Raleigh Nov. 15, 1848'. . 92 4( IiEV. IR. HOOPER'S IN THE COUNTRY, Mar JLUtletm JDepOtf WarrenCotmly, If 4 C THE Subscriber, having spent upwards of thirty years as au Instructor .in the - Colleges of the two Caroliuas, is desirous to retire, for tbe rest of his life, to a more private situation. He proposes, there fore, to 'pen iu January next, at the pfaes above mentioned, , S' k Select School for Boy btlwcen 8 aw 1$ Yean of Jge, in which" their rateHectuai and moral etritivatioa can ; be carefully atteuded to, a ad' where they will be withdraw a from the usual temptations of our towns and villsrgea. The Subscriber hopes that his long services in public Institutions, have made him sufff ftlauLlv known to the public, to furnish t parents m guaranty that (hair son, if ea traded to-him, will b wsll taught and well taken care of. Ha is happy also to add; that ha is to have the assistance of rnf. J4 3Xyertiiexe uooper, for many jar past. Instructor w Ulaosic and modem JjdffgnsgM io tha Uairemty eftbiSut. . ::.:. ... .... Tcjuo r . . lOTf pe antef M4&rs Languages, .. .jair&K Tha first tear', tfeara will be accomreodationi for on yM or 16 j applkatous, therefore, should be arlf nude. , no boys ever niwea wm JD tao tf asna c'rent norther, under that age!, be effered.-: - 'All the particulars given to a&ircelar, which will be sent to any one oil appiieatioir to the subscri ber at Wake Torek College, N. C, till, the 15th of December next after which timer application moat s made to him at Littleton Warren County, N. C W. HOOPER. , Nov. 6. ; 8 1 -4 ""W?- irrDv Tifcimv nminn
Nov. 22, 1848, edition 1
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