Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Jan. 3, 1849, edition 1 / Page 1
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- - ?JlN.iu .lLSJU Jf v'Mi It i -'.Uy'AviOA. -I M::U!7r;A - .! -ri -1"- -.v.v.-t frB ' ' " J" . - --- " " "" "' '"' r"' "" -rH r" II1TI1I it l' ; -i n .- -- 1-- ; i- - " ' iT' s 'A ,. 70 a f mnl acDirilwi tlTlorceof Mr.Sunljr'i argument, Jjli I aiJ while both Whigs mod, Democrtts, on thnxt Il'fZ.T ios A YEAR. II, ' f - of" .-J,in it ilHa naT,i w" P WUkinf fisTOting for r.w5' . . .A Williams. I le . -11- into oar sbeeL da, pnt of rtspect to Judge Eltis, foted o poalpbne indefinitely, it was !n consideratioo of a promise to resign. So far from Mr. Stsolj's being defeated or frastrated, he was comptetel sacceasfaL He 'spoke with great force and eloquence, and eoa? inced t ry man present, who has any respect far the musty r-cordn of our history that he occupied the right ground, and that it became his. duty to take the course he did. He eoavinced Mr. BU as the re sult $howa, and thus eoMnra mated, his object - We are not disposed to deny that Mr. Courta.acquitted himself well in some sportire remarks which pessed between him and Mr. Stanly 5 but that was all he made no argument. WAW ....:.- nreseni. wnico r Proof-sheets. Clingmaxi- The "StaBdard" Election of Senator. The Editor of the "Staudard," as might bare b?en expected, if not desired, is grievously aSicted at the election of Mr. Badger. His patriotic heart Is straifted almost to bursting at the direful oatas trephaf aiiH noUhstanding he atfit indalgts hop that the country may survive the trial, we are aw fully spprehensive that another such stroke may be fatal to the Editor himself. What a pity that one of so much sensibility should enter the political arena, and subject his delicate nerves to the shocks of dis appointment and defeat! Unfortunately,, he wilt find but few to sympathise with him. His gloomy pictures of the future may excite admiration for his genius, but they will fail to lash the sluggish world around him into a passion. The truth is, the Edi tor has such a fancy for the terrible and the sublime (to say nothing of the fictitious,) that his readers have ceased to be moved by his most labored efforts. Their indifference is perhaps on the principle that an Ass (no disparagement) or other domestic animal will grow familiar with a steam engine, or an ele phant. They doubtless think of the last edition of his direful prognostics, like Mr. Primrose, in the Vicar of Wakefield did. of Mr. Jenkinson?s cosmo gony " this is all very fine, but I think we have heard it before." The effort to convict Mr. Badger of inconsistency for abandoning the support of Gen. Jackson, comes with singular grace from the Editor of the w Stand ard," who abandoned the Whigs outright, without alleging any change of measures as the reason for his course. Mr. Badger assisted in the election of Gen. Jackson, it is true, because he believed him to be patriotic and disinterested,, and because he be lieved that he wonld execute the laws, and not the dictates of an imperious will. He sustained Gen, Jaekson when eut of power, but abandoned him at the zenith of .power. Could an honest man want a better evidence of honesty of purpose ? After ringing the changes upon the old worn-out charges of Federalism, the Editor dismisses them on the ground that they are unimportant in comparison with the course of Mr. Badges, upon the Slavery question. This is the hideous gorgon with, which demagogues attempt to frighten the people out of their wits. Did they not try it in the' exciting pe riod of a Presidential campaign, and did it not most signally fail 1 Did they not have this beast with Wified praise, instead of the fiery anath-1 seven heads and ten horns, staring the people in the Jrhiek the D em sorter hav hitherto hurled at face, on the 7 th of November ? And what has been the result? Why, Gen. Tatlor has received 8681 "Standard3 insists, that the Whigs in elec- majority, and Mr. Badge is elected Senator. The . .....nttonVat present, wte mvToicese, that I - who playa the . . . . nf North Car FJitonnl IIWW..V - - - ; ieEditorofthe-St.ndara--naa . . , -1 . ooreer of bitter -pMtinmiigwiu-. Ur.Cuae-. consequence of ofthet Rule. No term Sriasnr- . -tmetion. in his teak'" na ... svKta, went period. " "I aT.' MNualiy aenounceu r. Ci.ft.8e.th. How grange, men L.llotberineninthe state, snou,a , fleeted bj tnemior Mr CuscMAif has not changed his posi- of his sin. if it be one how fft Aithe should be so cordially aup Ue''Stindard,'' and so warmly defended jdjf injittact upon niui ujr 6 - ; i Aot that th SUndard', and its friends, . . jii leredthe chsrges, the grave cnarges ney fcr tmm. and which they now retract 1 Aiik the people will ever believe them ft it right have they to suppose the Mtbeliere them sincere in their char- at Mr.BABO 7 U if the identical charge &Mr.CuGXAS that of unfaithfulness Cki the Slavery question. Mr. C. has m or spologized for the act which excited kniefesrs ; md yet they vote for him, en liswndness, nl becoae his ehampions. IStudard" was wont, in fprmer years, to call Inilor tothe South bat-faow it simply inti ktt 'the course of Mr. CJingtnan was f im- f Hi "rears him as gently as any sucking How strange this gentle mood must appear a himself, who receives mild rebukes, '' teb smo 4iosoi3iA!ryTO k t At the bulk of our renders are perhaps atucqnatB ied wUh th eauseaof the present state -of disorgn isation, not to say anarchy, which prevails inOBio, e will briery set fortk the facts in the case, aiirf aa they hate ooino to bur knowledge. 1 v7 4 seems that in the apportiottmtut of -Seniors and Representatives for the State of Ohio, theCtoun ty of Hamilton, embracing Cincinnati wa4ivided into' two election Districts, in tjonseqoswc of its large population. Tho whole County Is entitled to two Senators and five B-tpamUvjAAyi first district, comprising the first eightwiVds of the City, la to have one Senator and two Representa tives i and the second district, constituting the whole Coanry, outside of the first eight wards, is to have one Senator and three Representatives. ,The Loco Foco party denied the Constitutional right of the Legislature, to make this division of the County In to Districts, and opposed its passage on that ground; and out of this circumstance has grown the present difficulty. "At the late flection, theWhigs rati, separate can didates for the) separate Districts, while the Locbfo cos voted on the general Ticket plan that is to say, voted ever the whole County for the same men . 4 . Mt.Gauys an article on me proposes Kailroad across Panama, wheryotiplctarf jiojsing colors1 tne oxpeced results from the work iii which you and tho world will b enfiroiy indiUo Will be seen from tie flawing ficts a - From: London to Manama 81 of Loo zitude and 4(2 - of LBtitude mustbaovcoxne, which on a straight tear-many of yon are m of tahbf at Sbhte of the ..sline.wonhl aaUtUlMm . o,S6a miles wnts of the Session but ! sgafn bee ton tto return And from Panama to CanUn UVKfit , to your propriety and complete this work. Let each r of Longitude,, measuring Similes party join in the labor let each share In the etnol- ABnk im ' - : ' ' nOOft ntana, . 1:1. lt . . .. .. v, s r.-; j - ? i't : v.., w,ou Bum mvuii. a iturij iiucmiiT unaerstanaimriv'.- iy us painois not merely as partisans v U fA M U N 1 C A T 1 Q N ,S ; .t, , , : Jjn Jmcarriedontthb recoup l&SsfJffiPa! IUmL J 7 ' l ., . . 1 . - 1 Graham's. r firmlv hliT 'm. 1 JL j sTt. "htl ... s 4ot3 I notice ..rVaJ W ffectlhrs eat refbny" VZ ? ho proposed Railroad across Pawma, JZ?ZllZ?r.luP W.1" - w muu is iuio -vr mmoruy ; Will OG against It. No donbt yonr own sense of duty tells yoa it is right. T assure yott the people' are ftrtvthej fteform. it aw peals -too powerfully to the Public purse. The County Courts are losing cast with the people they are shorn of tltelr ttneient g1ory-Hifid new the j cry prrjuaices or tne mosses are against theM Maklnsc from London to Caitotu on Now from Canton, the present sailiirg ' route via the Cape of Good Hope to . London, In the season of theNorth- taA monsoon, is as folllowa -. From Canton, through the China Sea to the Equator, is " 1320 miles Thence to Suinda Straits to 12 South. Latitude.' ' i 750 miles Then through the region of the South- mJm Jt E. . 1AMmM4a ' Thence to the Cape of G ood Hope, From thefCape to London 6.900 miles Dec 1848, ECONOMY. tP1 Reg,8ter says " i ia Rn Section at which the Whigs feel vexed, and the-Democrats axhamtd." Some of the Whigs, we maie no doubt, are M vexed" at this result ; but the statement that the Democrats are asnameu" or it, is a silly and a miserable falae- noou. exanaara. - 13,730 miles The two Whig candidates claim their seats on the ground that they received : a majority of tho votes f Against Panama, 3,108 miles cast in the first District, for which they were the Another route from Canton to England, during urea aumuicu w meir aeaw, cisum mem as iveprc- land. Alls's Straits, tO 27w Southeast, 50 Eafit Lon sentatives of Hamilton County, having been voted I gitude, to the Cape and then to London, is 15 340 for all over the County. It will thus be seen, that this is a. most high-handed attempt, thus far suc cessful, to disregard, nullify and overthrow the con stituted authorities in a word, it is Revolution. The law requires that; the Clerk of Hamilton County, together with two J ustices, shall cast up the votes given at the several precincts, and shall miles. Still against Panama 1,408 miles. FronsJLondou to Calcutta, Singapore, Java, and Australia, the distance would be greater still against Panama.. . These are facts which require no comment, and admit of uo speculation, r - New York is now and probably will be the great commercial emporium and centre of the United publicly "declare" who is elected: and that the States, on the parallel of 41 North Latitude, and Ir.Bidger, endorse all that he nay do in the Ljars We think it a more rational infer ptULoeoFocos, in voting for Mr. Cling- bbneall that he has done in the last six. humbug don't pay, and they must be a stupid parcel of demagogues not to abandon it. What is the position of Mr. Badges, which is thus fiercely assailed f He admits that Congress has the right to legislate on the subject of Slavery in the Territories he has had the candor to inform Slave-holders that New Mexico and California are free Territories, and that if they should carry their Clerk shall give a Certificate of election to the per sons thus u proclaimed. In the present instance, the two Justices, acting in good faith, and in confor mity to law, "proclaimed" Messrs. Spencer and Rnn- yan, the Whigs, duly elected ; but the Clerk dissen ting from their opinion, and in violation of law, gave the Certificate" of Election to Messrs. Pngh and Pearce, the Loco Foco Candidates. Now, it is immaterial to the matter in hand, whe ther the law for dividing the. County be constitu tional or not allowing that it is not, still it is not competent for either the Clerk of Hamilton Coun ty, or a portion of the House of Representatives, be fore organisation, and including the interested par ties themselves, to set it aside. This we presume, any man in bis senses will admit without hesitation ; and hence the inference Is inevitable, that Locofoco- ism in Ohio, like Locofocoism in Rhode Island a few years since, has arrayed itself against regular Gov ernment, and set itself up as the champion of an archy. ! As a means of iuduoiog the Whigs to yield, the Locofoco members are ad rising the people to Tesist the imposition of taxes taxes whicbrhavw been in existence for twenty years, and are necessary not only for keeping the wheels of Government in mo tion, but for the payment of the interest of the pub lic debt. This base and infamous attempt at repu diation, deserves the scorn and contempt of every honest man it reveals the iu famous character of these disorganizers, and strips1 them of the disguise which they would throw around themselves, by an affected regard for the Constitution. Panama on that of 7, making a sailing distance turnmgthe Island and all, uot less than 2,500 miles Thence to San Francisco 3,500 miles Thence to the Columbia river 660 miles Tho man who can thus lightly impute falsehood to SW mttea lot cwseltnofme 1,560 miles -Mt. - - - . ... y , . v. .iu ww bsublucu vi ue ejection ot judge Ellis ; but we know that some were.. Men of great respectability and moral Worth regretted the defeat of J udge Battls by aWember of their own party We by no means meant to insinuate that the whole Democratic party could be ashamed of any tkixg ; because that would include the "Standard man" himself. . '": ' RATHER SEVERE. A modern Poet thus criticises some Church-going people ; Attend your Church,' the parson cries ; To Church each fair oae goes: The old go there to close their eyes, j The young to eye their clothes. Ethiopian Colloquy The N. O. Picayune has gome most pathetic correspondents : Sambo "I did lub dat gal," Johnsing " An did she Iub you V oampo Ay, there's the rub She never told her lub, But let congealment, like a worm in the mud, Gnaw on her damaged cheek. m : J wm- uvsv vmiCUL U pnocrpte oi mm hertw to ttm Sedured, the aafflO SMix J lft f. vegeiahlo., , .f 1 2Sf?U,i ,ho?,d w ' of mehm mtiided in adTcrtmeBU Blola frettftW. --- the box4f pills iM look at thi cerUfieato'of SMa cy, whoso tngrated date must be wiibi the year WhiCli overjr anthorisWr tgent tntrtt ptiw&s j fri three label oo the btfi agiree wtthtbo' three libels oil the crtifleev Urn's pnis 'tn3F no& ? dt V. 4 owrT 4nd .? Itwioon street ney S0.000 agents ra thtfted ltM and CCP ada, whoso certifitfatej Kod pUfs shtftrfd be tSrefuJty; exSmined before Durchaee is tnat? : . ' D'TheaWePina are on -rklA Kir Ralettrh N. C.V Price 35 cents bet W' the qozof pt&ma. of cjukroxmuu v wuii t.u nun im u prepared Guide 1 by the subscribe! r-1 iinwTieFoi inaixotrnn ieBa awi earrul1 10 the Gold Region just published sC entitled OoM Ml hm r r?i;r V'3 ' - - 6,680 miles "An'intercourse which' could be carried m oaly by Steam and distance such that almost the entire ca- " m ... u : .1 r r 1 . A DaCllV OI me vesae wwmu w raivim ir tu nou i ... , the products of the soil all the way from Panama up . We 8ee dvice from others, oftentimes, not beiuVthe same as now on this side, (to an excess jec" we do not know what we ought to d-t Stanly's Resolution Judga Ellis. fcdaa article in the "Standard" which we Jfiiw mjnstice to Mr. Staslt. That paper paThnrsday, Mr. Stanly, doubtless Bick of sla?e3 there, they would loose them. Has any man TtTier 1 a. j it . L I r-irawa wuuugness to urop we suo- of MnMBOn nse any doubt about it ? Why have Aaad'aftermentioninz that the Resolution floaty postponed, the "Standard" says this the seal of condemnation on the course rafenan from Beaufort.5' !U loss to understand how this sets the jfatdHnnation on the course of Mr. Stanly. jnu condemned, who introduces or; advo- ' KoDsense! gh is, Jndge Elus' friends will, by assail (2 4o him "wmmm injury. Mr-SxAKLT, we treated the Judge with all respect- u 4 ulo mieaiioQ 10 oner tne 'Jgreed to offer it in a form which Judge said was not off;. u Pi tad as soon as he was informed that Mr. ".o resign, as Mr. Stevenson said he rtedia tin ms.-j.jji i . jii. vunr ne, war. oian- Z srbjectioa that the Rwoitttion ,huid tia!7 m spoke ror tim "d no Vtm: r "atanaard" soeak oanrl rwiu niu. ... 1 v, Cgret the WQrM f e " Stan- - CaU.1 W tni.i. V ar . ,p -i y oowiy W'aat H iw:uornraiMde 'ftheim I tJ re8,goed hi. seat, from a , D. 10 e muddv f r '"MaKn. t. . ' 1 " P- 'IQlatlAtk a Al ... ia ui ins uii -m ti . . . not the fire-eaters of South Carolina carried their slaves to those Territories if they doubt the correct ness of Mr. Badger's position f No, they have too much self-love to make the experiment. Yet they, and their faint echoes, like the " Standard," rail at Mr. Badger for stating a fact, and giving a legal opinion.. As to his admission that Congress has the right to legislate on the subject of Slavery in the Terri tories, it is precisely the position of Mr. Polk, as shown by his signature of the Oregon bill a posi tion in which he was sustained by the Editor of the "Standard'' himself, and by the whole Democratic party of the South. Then how cool the effrontery necessary to arraign Mr. Badger for admitting tho Constitutional right to do what President Polk did! The Oregon btU contained the Wilmot Proviso- Mr. Jas. K. Polk signed it the tt Standard" said over the demand J could not be brought here for a market,or this way for the markets of Europe. Then it appears clear to me, that there ean never be any commerce or ' intercourse to sustain a Rail road across Panama.' r It ia said it would facilitate the settlement of Cal ifornia and Oregon (The settlers of new countries are poor generally, with large families of children, and cannot pay so heavy a cost of transit ; and as we have not a surplus," it will be fdund that Oregon and California will be settled principally from Eu rope direct ; and suppose it should facilitate settle ment, what benefit can' we derive from that! Must not their products, being the same as ours, seek mar ket for themselves 7 Ana will not tne avails re turn directly to thenl and there -be consumed? Then, I ask how or where do we get. any benefit from'the fruits of their labor? - --ri-Uiwec ' A. WHITNEY. Raleigh, Dec 23, 1849. ' ; rOB THE KEQISTEB. To the Members of the Legislature. Gextlemk!: "Contentment," in the last Regis ter, objects to the item of $3,500 per term, for u ex tra allowances'' to Sheriffs and Clerks, in my esti-tnates-ef the expenses of our County Courts. The objection is not so much to the amount ; I have my telf learned, since those estimates were published, that in most of the Counties, tlutt item greatly ex ceeds the sum given as an average. But, he says, Gov. Graham's plan would givaus seven instead of six Courts a year, in each County, as at present, and thence infers a proportionate increase in thut item of expense. Surely not. Contentment does 1 aese extra al lowances to S her iffa and Clerks are almost exclu sively for issuing the eeaire, 'summoning jurors, and for other services, Incidental to the trial of causes, but because we do know aod we seek in our ad visers help for a weak will Uichler. In Mt Pleasant, Tennessee, on the 26th ult, Mr. narvei n. varooaioe, rormerly or Franklin County, in this State, to Miss Mary, daughter of Anthony Buckner, Esq , of that place - - On Thursday morning, at the residence of Maj. Chas. L. Hinton, of this City, Miss Susan E. Pel ham, of Oxford, in the 19th year ef her age. vyuutrj, uu particularly or tne uwci ttegion, edit ed by G. G. Foster, Esq. Price 25 cents. All he' authentic information in regard to Ute tcrtntry and the Gold Region that can be proxred will be fotml in this book. Prkfe ner hnatf red 1 i 6 2 er iax Unless orders are sent in promptly thM Wish-. ers cannot engage to satisfy them- U A new edition i m press to supply country, orders, whrca-willbe sent according to the timea of the SpplicSljoft Thi work is the. first authentic nubficaiion . on' tBtaanKi ject, and embraces ell the informaUon of ttjr . rea) value to persons interested in thjii wondcrfnl of country. . '.. . . .... "DEW ITT ot DAVENPORT, . : s Tribune buiHiBgs, New York L Papers titiOir this advertiamenta 2 insertions. In. cloding this notice, and "sending a marked paper tor j"wusjw mm uate copies c . ue wars; xor waraea to them. . - . MAYHEW'S KW;W0Wt ?ODEL MEN,' with Comie Lliastralkrns, price i 25 cents. This dav received art the r - N. C. BOOKSTORE. Dee.25. ... 7- ----104 -' Mi Harts New Work .-v THE Romtnce of Yetchin-:, by Joseoh a HartV author of M'u-iam Coffin," &c For sale y ',. - - ' , H. D. TULNER. I ' 11 : r - New S ? t. I ARY B A RTON; a Tale Of Manehestef tiiV j25 CU. This day paWwimL Call at the n. c. bookstore; w arrets 'a Mew Trk, The Moral Social, and Profentoaal Daties of Attornevi and Solichoni, by Samuel Warf en. Ese.. F. R. S. Just published by a. D. TURNER.- Raleigh, Dee, 2$. . - .: .104 New School. CUBA. There is strong reason to suspect that our pro gressive President has been negotiating for the re annexation of Cuba. It may perhaps, before the flood, have been a continuation of the Peninsula of I not fully understand the subject. Florida, and consequently, it is proper in the esti mation of Mr. Jas. K. Polk, to re-annex it .The New York Herald, as well as some of the t for which the law provides no fees. Should the London Journals, have assert with -gmt'ennf dence that such a scheme is in hand, and notwith standing that some of the Madrid or Paris Papers hare contradicted the rumor, we still incline to at tach some confidence to it. Mr. Miller, of New Jersey, has offered a resolution of inquiry into the subject, and the fact that it was laid over, leaves ground to suspect that It was because It might be troublesome to answer. Mr. Berrien begged that Mr. Miller would not insist on its adoption as it would embarass the Government if such a negotia tion was really on hand. Mr. Berrien, we presume, is friendly to the scheme, and it may be that he has an understanding with the administration in .this attempt to stave off the inquiry. Being a Whig, main only for purposes of Probate and County Po lice with a session at each term, ia no instance of more than two days, and generally not more than one. This expense therefore, would be just one half of what it is at present ; that of three Courts in stead of six. . ; Again: Contentment says, in many counties the Jus i ices get '-.no pay for holding these Courts. It turns ont on inquiry, thai such is the case in only Vree counties ia the State. And in those fifteen the principle of working without pay neither ope rates beneficially for the publio or the Magistrates, and is not likely to continue long. t Contentment" further aska, if three Superior Courts a year however, well regulated,) will do the J ury business of the Country ? io aouot or it, m T lie expressions rich b!ood, and poor blitod. have a scientific basis, The ridi&th rvhich many edve Attempted to cast ed tlitse common seme Spijncrrtr, mtst rettnif themselves as surety as that Truth tout prevail. BRANDKETH'S PILLS: The effect of this' celebrated medicine is to purify the blood, to convert the poor, corrupt blood, into healthy, rich blood. And it is because they do thi ibat they are so steadily sought alter by all classes of our citizens who have required medicine. And it is because of the power Brandreih Pills are now- known to possess 1 as health-restorers, that renders tbem so popular. They cure all affections, simply, becausethey make the blood pure abstract out of it those qualities whieh produce disease; and give to it tboao qualities which produce health. Now every solid part of the human frames made from the blood, and the food we eat ia converted into blood to supply the waae our bodies are continually sustaining. So in the ordinary course of nature we manufacture our entire bodies in about nine years from the food taken into our stomachs. Suppose the blood made in this stomach of ours is unsound, im pure, occasioned by some -cause or other : i t may'xe ter to the preceding generation ; no matter, we make impure blood, and if so cannot be healthy . Or sup pose the air we have lived in for some time has been loaded with matters detrimental to health, or our food for a long period has been of an unwhulsome kind, or that the mind has been much troubled for giief, anxiety, or great attention to any particular point is sere to occasion bad effects on the blood. Any ol these causes existing good blood canttot be supplied to the body. - ' But let Braodreth'a Pills be used daily under these circumstances in doses of from two to ix pills, or as the cases shall determine ' What is their effect 1 i It is to carry off the impure matters from the blood, leav ice only the good to renew every part of tbe,body What was unsound how becomes sound, and the he has perhaps been pitched on for the purpose, to he did right, and now Mr. Badger is charged with aT0jd the necessary inference which would arise, if , being unfaithful to the South, for admitting that j the same thing had been done by a friend of the ad- Mr. Polk did not perjure himself To maintain ministration. We fear that the scheme bodes no such a position, a man must either be greatly want- I good to the peace and happiness of the country. ing in candor and honesty, or lamentably deficient Mr. Polk may yet crown bis reign by getting the in understanding. j country into a war with England, a consummation The Editor ia unable to divine, how a man can which he failed to achieve in the Oregon affair. see a constitutional impediment in the way, where THE subscriber proposes to give hrWCtlen, 1a this city, in the Latin and Greek languages end1 Mathematics end the usual English iVrjw, to not" snore than thirteen paptU. H pledges fcinMe4fxtot? to exceed th ia n amber, ana tapes by east) and closer attention to give r satisfaction to these whw tnaf fey triist tlsslr soto Vt Terms per session of five months, $25 00, The School wall open on the 12th of Jan'y next.- R-fL MASON. Raleigh. Dee, 26, 1849. 03 NOTICE is hereby given, that ftfaj, G. & Wilder, Paymaster U. S. A.t will, retum Usee Rolls of the N. C. Volunteers to Washington on lhev 1st or January, lt$4y. Applications for the tbreer months extra pay and other unsettled' clsim ToK milita rr services, by soldiers from this State, will berW after be made direct to Ore, N.Tewson P, M. Geny eral, at Washington City, - -5 v Raleigh. Dec. 27, 1848. 124 4t. Great Bargains I Selling out at cost f or CaIi f I fH) UFU9 H. PAGE offers h'rs IsTge and splen- did Slock of Goods at cost for cash. The Uood arejiew and fnrWe most of them having been purchased for tbis FaliVtradeu '?PersoMwT8h- ing to boy Goods cheap, will do well W "call ah4 ex amine my 5teck before ptrrehsksiag elsewhere.' ? ; All persons indebted to me by DoCO et; accunt will please call and settle, as longer time cannot bar given. ' " RUFD3 H. PAGE.- Raleigh, Dec. 2. ; .104 tf O" Standard copy. ' ' " THE Subscriber will open a Classical School iaf Raleigh, on the 2d Monday ia January next, TVraer per Session ef lice Months S ' Tuition for Latin, Greek and French f 15 OCf Do.' do. higher branches English, ' 15 00. do:- do lower ' do. do. 10 00 Dee. 23, 1848. f ' .... 104 A BBOTT'S ILLUSTRATED HISTORIES his interests and those of his constituents may lead because the South is opposed to legislation on the subject of Slavery in the Territories, therefore it, is aoconstitntional and because the South, wishes to send slaves into New Mexico and California, there fore the laws of those territories are null and void ; and therefore every Southern man is bound to think bo on pain of high treason no matter what be may at least MMiucitirhrha of the Counties. Such ia the cotivicie& not only of Gov. Graham, but of the Bar j.stomsch soon gets into so healthy condition that even, throughout the Stated and of all intelligent men who I bad air or unwholesome food for a time are unable are familiar with the miserable and ridiculous frac- to injure tne neaitn materially. wueu ihb en tice in our present Courts as compared with the sys- mate or food continued nhealthy, tho occasional iue terns in other States. In a few of the larser Coun- of the Brandreth Pills will separate the impure parts ties an extra Term may be needed occasionally. In 1 and cause their expulsion, leaving what is good to 1 i King Charies the First of England, by Jacob than necessary. Provision can easily be made to I When the bones are diseased, when every ramifi- l v N. C BOOKSTORE! remedy botn or taese Objections. . 1 cation of the trams is out oi orarr, tne JDranurtua i Ti-e 211 " ' - 1QS -t'Uontentmeni" ininsa ae irequeos suttun ui i j,ns miu in nineteen cases out or twenty coax, i i 11 11 the Grand J ury, a great advantage. Now the prao- ( Remember that the body can be entirely remade from J AtmiverbarT I If. ZZible SoClefl L'it . U L , k; mul k linn, n tka rail I . . , i . , J j i ZL: . " " I . . , .-.. m hcmwuiumsmi" - 1 the IiHHl. eones anu an , auu biucu uj wuww ueno 1 .. M1 , .. . j . 1 ' cease of so many petty, frivolous, and malicious u in .natter of the time it take, in the rTOWt discourses will be delivered, m thisetty,e prosecutions getting into our County Courts, They incour of nature. In from iwo to four veara M- P ?W.VJPS famish fit occasions for spiteful people to gratify all 0 tif-y new healthy body can be exchanged for the low and vindictive passions of our nature. Pa- . .- ,h di,eaMj, tbe mUerable oi.e. The tnotic Grand Jurore when gravety asseraotea, must .HMa.r ;Mmof thechan. aluethd.oen a hal souiri uaroiins wiu couaiaer any auemnt iw t now - w w Asuvtiw . . .a . are tkam itMraiemiK p;ii sa mai u Congress to exclude slavery from territories south of GoSolicU pi5daCej which effect can be graduated just as the aft Hoarsen 30 minutes, a eroas violation of the Cnn-1 si j . .v. cc I uatient pleases. Wo possible injury can lesun irom " O r I - m I , " l.BKniUUV U IVirVOl H UUUIIt lrUI. .. unus . - - - - T .tttntlnn .nil a wanton insult to the oeonle of thm 1 . lit m. Anall rr,V .,t ,&mj, MBi-o.. AnJ . " r naming out gooo emu iuw. ..Hu... u m.. South Carolina on Slavery. The Hon. Joseph A. Black has introduced resolu tions in the Senate of South Carolina of the follow ing purport: tioos will be taken ep in aid of tbe ftfade of the Stv eiety onein the Methodist Church, at 11 o'clock A. M., aod the other ia tne rresbytenan i&Brcb,at 3eVlock,P. M; V. ; .-;' ) ,-' The Anniversary meeting of , the Society wifl her held in the Hall of. the Hoose of Commons, en tber Monday evening following, Owing the 8th of Janox ary) at half after o'clock ; when, it is expected ad learned jurists, or what may have been the course fnfnre. All must yield to the im I How aineular that to exclude alayery south of 38 t him aeain: "The truth is people have but little oon i - fri. c,.At ? tka "StiindardV nr'CL I -f iJ: ..it. r-.i!44! l. .J I .Atnum) inVlaw. whp.n tileii noinla are inv iiuuh iii lULercsu uuvu - .-r , " a 1 1 -in waii in nam iidmuud ui uwunuuuiuun whiih tj considerations were end such ia the ground of ita grave chargea against 1 . , N of jiatSie wonld be consistent with ... .. WUth. T ... . . A.t. . "6wive and Tn:.:.i j . r.pawe. Uil creditable to sUiJat:A 4e immediately acted on "a 1,1.. . wanir. and mm v. llakti. ' k... vnnt.. wvitnfnre. and no matter I 5?nnth. That should such an act be naased. the 1 ry gravely ask f u Itne Ul 1U f . , - , I . ' TM f .1: ..J .Li .vdu may do ,B" v - . uvk -- -... ..v . jj Carolina to convene tne Legtsiature tnereor. a w.ak.iMih'M Biii. ainniiCT wanr niirvrRiiinirmii iriHiueT 1 - m anrmnri or iiui sss ai rra wTtiwnivttr wn rtorm cheapest thing always the 1 " . 0 ; r--j--- 1 . 'r"' " - .T oninion that the neonle of I JO will near sumcient to sauuy you ui umt im 1 tures in wuicn.ww w tsu( wnj oefreiner- opinion mat toe people Ol I J 4 : ' . . . . I k j;f:mrBL,6.- aeatiemen fro. JiT.-.:- .boat I BISK 111 IWIU1IK IU5 iu, vuw j I ty ; - y itviwiw iMmn militb disnftaad mat iuta miav w , ! a wvuwuaj 1 o J ... . ; . . . . t w nen your niooa m ouce reiwuf .. . .. . ., 1 " - They prefer to take all the chances in their power -the mnr the better for tbem. ther ii&AC'iae.'' . And .. . . . . -i t .1 1 mat instrument. v "J ui vuuca 01 1 tniii aa a. mfiamment an invoroi tne juaicinry o Th Nt&ndd" mistakes tne caaratfcer aou in- 1 .. . .1 . i .l . ... I it r ' " . . . .: - '.iitZT .. rr(r:;i. nfNnrtli Cmralinn if beJ senstaUtoaeei.nBaosarui.v vm vurunsiun- JNorth Uarohna J tounty Courta turnisn con- tellfgence of the people 12X rr any thing f such a line, or draw anr such I tentiona nebnln with chanoes? they wonld not find pectatO"mgtttetttaemirom tuir iruFirW,t -. -.r -a'su-tl Wtwint narallala of laiktidaf : :. t. ;'k..nnl I. it w --.- we n j: 1 . a nLUiiiu uiomuvwh r-v..- vv au uliirf .Lriuuiuixni jls eraaeae? un sjaa b,wwwv ; aueh eontemputtle trtctt,.. mww.vw- . '.f - j , rZZt theneonle havewa "inani- taiMiNtAil Ia nUna nn tA Mlltaia AP U) QcQv llltS ID I -. 1 - ' . - er -. . .. swivvne W vacua. ww s-"-- - : r cortustaneiea of himself ana nis party, wnicn we Mr. Badger. The Indiana Stat Jon jnal tells astory on a pre- j tested for these Coorta the highest reg " . - ' m . a m-- f a- ft - a tl tl v U 1 M . a ak.S IvAAaS mST :teS)W OHWsTWl PI T.l m iMMj.iismr' Sofarfmrnit relvins? noon the dominant Democrat of E ifttt city rwto on neetiugt.wiiai ae caimtne "priuu o--. wSv- Tiave pointed oat. ? So far irmiumjimvmwn mmmt h?. deal anllWiad the admiratioit of others l . It thiaanar- rkedAhat4ie Igument addressed to ihe intelligence f the 4gisla mbknM 4 tore faow sittinr in the Caoitol? 1 thank thee, iWmrn 111 . IVIf ' KHlllfPr.. I mWDk U B W ,iwtipi "'1 - mm; I. I ------ o-- - . . . - . 1,7'-i dtfu .f ...IT ! "W ZTlnSS24 iSM dwrtf iu h.4irfUi. DtMiatt JP,-ac tlittVJZHk .fOaMMaWR of M. Madera: or their nolitical fatuityi I Taylor was electea weal - nome a gooa bronv . v 7 "wra 1 he proceeds from weeat te weea, wnn nis reatiess, to bear mutn v. tt- 1 unftH Mtnt Mr. Riidffer. Let th uawt ST.Sa His w fsto conaoie WmrrarkeyLU av..t. wy rfoora I he proceeds from week te e"r r1 jl thank thee, of food will hardly come amiss nothing wrUsewf op ...F.inmli ! vao mav eat oies, or anything in reason ; aad tlie greater variety Of food the., better blood ,is made, All woo nave wea uiv-t ,Knntle. or ia any way afilicled.in body, shoold thout delay resort to Brandrelhs PiiU which! will itja i rtinartheia the life oriuciple. aad by persever i..u.....T- r . - . j-,-.. -.- .ne with Uieal. entirely renew tne wnwe tway : tne material now ia it good, will be kept so ; those bad misntaeed and: retnovad--."Good Uood cannot make bad bone or, bad fieahv And.iVatta miod, the, Br Jrthe I illssnrelv Dnrift thoBIooafc' ' -' ' ' The method of preparing the Brarethlart Veee- i.M. tfrtract la aeenred by Letter Patent ofthe United StatelPatehtE granted to Benhnria Pratl tiaU'tg towtif mt the State. . The public generally are invited to attend Raleigh, Decv 86, 184; luuHsV. uvzm h CO ApotUecariets Drtr-yUta &c KEEP constantly on haadVe large and wwll setected swex of " - ' Drajs, ITIcdlcInest JPalnU, OlI Dye StnffsvPerfnra, 7fx , . . dow and t?ictnrsi alasi'ita.v ' A Uo, Wmes and Lrandy. ci lit Wst antt far ttedical purposes, and auerkf Crgcrwa Tesete, 4, tv, which jlhei cTer uVtU, ea tie tsotl tetccoO' puny darts.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1849, edition 1
1
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