Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / May 30, 1849, edition 1 / Page 3
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- , r --. ' GENERAL ITEMS. 03" Th Louisville Journal, jspealdii of cnoiera." cauuous its reauers against ithn ika rHi ercountrr, otfresnjisn, wmcn, u says, more poison- r -ded tw s 1X1311 arsenic whsi uie cnoiera prevails liEN L Y 0RTH ICIl tt W1QOW (HOW ll Yin at Patterson, N. J.) and four chfldreft-ihree daughters and one son. . The eldest daughter xuiUTicu iiy w yjjiouv w vc ,nriiijry ana IS at "Hetdquarters'' in Texas. The isecond daughter with the son, - (a lad of ,7 years of age,) are witn Mrs. worm, -lne youngest daughter, of about 10 years; is with the fami ly of G. A. Worth, Esq., of New York. On Friday last, while a party of ne crroes were engaged in the amusement of ' ' but ting," at Savannah, (Geo.) one of them un Sr .cestors: Vfor Diany genera- fr ' Uil a blessing v. 15 S;thoseoft , differ . . , . that r 'eofCoairaoa x, lr domestic peace and & different powers were VIT" wrihunab establish- DV 1 ' Tn addition ner iiiciu. w VlLj and to the luns- vis. criminal matters only, - nwi im r hear and determine per-. 30. . ..ftin'a pnlorsrement ' .nnfiv w Id to be filled by such on- Jpd! and the in the decisions of tlbutspeedy and substantial P" ': nf the AVake couniy . n (rreat numucr oi dertopk for a small wager, to "toitt" over a square bale of cotton. : He took a start of ten yards, and won the wager; but the effort cost him his life, the sudden iar breaking his neck and causing his instant death. , A Boston California Party, which, it was said, had been entirely destroyed on their route, via the Rio Grande, have been heard from, April 27, at Monterey, about one-third the distance to Mazatlan. The writers, Messrs. Brooks, say nothing of deaths. Mr. Macreadt,U now turns out, did not, as some of the Sunday papers made it their business to assert, send to the Mayor of that since fl!..iQn nassed away, m a Pw' . j cruMtihilitv be- And though it is sua re- . i ;.;ci;tinn of f sive Legislatures, been 6 ,nd aiarged, stfll each sue- . . 1 . r.1- L- Legislature, m uum Ifappointing 'ssregard to uie qu""" l, Justice's uommissioa 3 aore than a reward for the exer- tring brawler, or a mere mat- jithe Statute price oi nve oouar fa men, who are so constituted, Biiossess some power; and -all L with what avidity men seek Jutselkomplacency, someot W Rgard their titles. When, yjerike facility, with which the Q to, b obtained, it ought not, matter of surprise, to find it, in by men not only wholly lecessary qualifications for it, but of the principles of moraj iaak the power they acquire, tommunity. jut greater care and circumspec- y in the recommendation and Botch of the Peace ? , the able Correspondent of the not," throws out the following p: "Let me address a word or iof the administration. In my you not only totally misunder- pi feelings of the President and jthesubjectof removals from office, led to pass too hasty a judgment & appose that it is a light duty ice, forthwith, all the incum med to walk the plank. So far aiofeasy accomplishment, un jm it is an herculean one. It V&ns to be expected, that the Joatj for office should be very m from every Quarter of the s offices, particularly the cant presents an immense It is due both to the those who recommend them. & ta?p a fair consideration. wary trj.examine all these doc- P that is dorip. it decision must then be f ao doubt is the most difficult m the meantime, also, the government must go on which alone is enouirh of the President and heads 1 ?rk to be done in a day, in a t4? The friends of thpnrtm; Pon this, and if they did tosee that much time is And OM 7s.Pt vv-. AO UVl wtta anv th in or cVy-iw C .RAlLlROADfEETlNO;:!:'w'"' At a meeting of a portioti the cititend b Oxford, assembled at thaCourt House on Saturday, the SCth of Mar, fi thopqrpose of considering ; the propriet of sending Delegate to the Jtail Road Conveotioo, to meet at Slubury ou toe 1 14th of June, Jaa. C. Cooper, Eao.. was calle to the chair,. and Edward H. HickaEsq. wa appointed Secrttary. Onjnotion. it was .r-1 : ; : " ',; ' -1 : - IUstfvedi That the Chir appoint a Committee af BTen persona, to report Resoluuofue to carry out tUe object of ihejaeetiirg. : rtf : The Chair appoiat'e.1 Rhodes N. flerodon, Ed ward H. Hicks, Daniel S. Osborn, Weslej W. Yun&Doct. Jno. R. Herndoa, D. A. Paachall, and K. H. Kingsbury, to compose the committee ; who reported the rollowing Resolutions, which were unan imously adopted : j Resolved, That we highly approve of the action ofthela8t Legislature in passing the Act to incor porate the North Caroliua Rail Road Company. Resolved, That iu the judgment of this meeting, the best interests of the tate will be promoted by effecting a Rail Road communication bet ween the Wilmington aud Raleizh Rail Road and the town of Charlotte, and also by! the improvement and per manent establishment of the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road, as provided for in the said Act. Resolved. That for the numose of co-onerntinar with our fellow citizens, in devisine means to accom plish the said works, the Chairman appoint 21 Del egates to represent this meeting in the Salisbury Rail Road Convention. Dr. Jno. R. Herndoa introduced the following Resolution, which was adopted unanimously : Resolved. That this meetine fully approve the course of the Representatives of the County of Oran- viue in tue last xegisluture on the subject of Inter nal improvements. ii.-ui.ii.L n ii i. urn rrir' I nww - ' , 1-- m ' ... : f..h:: 1 II I ! I I ii i I I f -i mi ! - - - - . b!e ntpg ur-the' dty of "We W;YorJt.ftaa.-fitifo.. L At ay:22, 18494 42 rat'&l; ; JpiigMm' Select pecuiiai GVnA?Jlevote to necessitous The followiug persons were appointed Delegates ..a , .u&UttLalthe rerPrft Salisbury Convention, vi,: Hon. Robt. B. M ot A stnr Phrp iuuuam, i nos. Miller, Col. iiicuAW 0. UrUtUhrCol. In due any reasonable j. , ' Q tr V . u ttUU cauuon athe ,,i "-urreu m ma- liatttpot.;;. VVr 18 mairierent rtiL,u' 1118 mends , "" woe that ta Greensboro' Patriot" inf.,, , . fasjstn us mat I There 9, c U1 omau h'to- ; Cases m the urereinthp tn u ui vreens- measure has been spread i r Worth. Wsofk- uulcerat8an mc as nav- of commands portant H4 "iccessful faS.W and a 4 pushmeQtc.wn, J.Wft.T the ,a,tw receipt ofi bC¬al,: Yiot The City of Cincinnati has attained a population numbering over one " hundred thousand. It is a singular fact that the loca tion of this great city was owing to the indis cretion of a woman. A certain Major in command of a detachment stationed at North Bend", becoming attached to a Dutch woman, followed her to the site of Cincinnati. The presence of military was the main cause of the emigrants, locating there ; and thus, out of the attachment of an officer to a Dutch man's wife, has this spot become the residence of so many thousands. The most ill-judged thing we have seen for some time, is the expose of the edi tor of the New York Mirror, for the purpose of showing why he was not appointed Marshal- of the Southern District of the State of New York. The whole thing amounts to this : The President did not see Drorar to appoint him to that office I But this is not all. Mr. Fuller parades before the public a series of extracts from the public press con doling with him in his failure, and they are, every one of them, from the columns of the Democratic press ! We regret for Mr. F.s sake, that he should not have borne his failure to get the office he wanted with more dignity. Washington Whig. Gov. Marcy has sprained his ankle at Lockport. It is an unfortunate place for him, for there is where the awful rent occurred, which cost the State of New York fifty cents. Mons. Vattemare, the French gentle man, whose efforts in behalf of international exchanges have made his name familar, in 11 il M ' mis as weii as ouier countries, is now in Augusta, Me., for the further prosecution of his enterprise. Another Rioter Dead. Henry Burgr nist alias Harry Bluff, who was injured at the Opera- House riot, New York, died on Wednesday. This is the twenty-third per son who has died from wounds received at that riot "APoliticalJoke," Jind the best of the Season ! Calhoun's Address Ex-President Polk. The Memphis Eagle has the following, vouched far by some prominent Democrats of Memphis : " It will be recollected that J. H Thomas, (a mem ber of the last Congress.) add Major Wm. H. Polk, (brother of the ex-President,) were lately opponents in the matter of seeking a democratic nomination, in the Sixth Congressional District of this State. They finally went so far as to attack the claims of each other in rather a bitter tone " One day, in the presence of a crowd of the Demo cratic faithful, (a convention, we believe of the Sa chems of the District,) they were arguing the que& tion of comparative claims. Maj Polk insisted that Mr. Thomas was not, and had not been. " true to the South." Mr. T. demanded the D roof of the charge : whereupon with do small exultation, and with all the glee of anticipated triumph, Maj. Polk unrolled Calhoun's Address, and asked sneeringly why was not the name of the honorable gentleman to that document he had examined it carefullv.' and no- where could he find the name of Jas. H. Thomas why was it not there? '-Mr. Thomas answered with profound humility. that, if not have signed that address, were treason to the South, then was he most deeply, unquestionably guilty. He did not know that he could plead any thing in extenuation of the crime, which could be entirely satisfactory to his competitor; but it might mitigate the severity of the gentleman, to learn, that ne (Mr. l nomas) bad not stgoed Calhoun's Address because the late President of the United States, the a-on james t. row, haa personally solicited him not to sign it. He also added, that, as that distinguish ed gentleman was in the immediate neighborhood, his competitor could promptly obtain. from him any further explanation which he might deem neces sary. ! " The next day the candidacy of the brother of the ex-President was among the things that were !" CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION. We have no hesitancy in saying thai the eighth (Newbern District,) w ill be pieparrd for the ap pruaching contest. Democracy will be routed, and tlieir wheel horses' put to flight. As for the Ninth (Edenton District,) Loco Fo. coiam will stand no more chance than the Mex icans did before C.pt. Brag's Battery. But the best of itia, we are united ; neither contentions nor dissensions exist in the Whig ranks of 'this District. The very name of David Outlaw throws Loco Focoism into consternation. IJe is bold to take up, and firm to sustain the true con servative principles of the great Whig party. Before him, Locofocoism grows small, And most beautifully less.' Locofocoism in this district is fortified and in its fortification t wi.J remain; it can't make head way against Whiggery bat come on to the cun test, we are prepared to meet you, will give yoo fair play but will defeat you. Windsor Gladiator, Cooper, Russell Kingsbury, John C. Toylor, Col. M-icnu. tr. i MYior, Iunslor-J A. Jfascnatl, Ur. WiUis L.ewis,jas. r. JLittlejoun, JNath7! K. Cannady, Pe terson inorpe, John Hargrove, Geo. W Green, Jas. J. Thomas, Benj C. Cooke, Chas. E. Russ, Jo- sepa tn. uoocn, aud John Johnson. On motion, it was i Resolved, That the Chairman and Secretary be aaaea to tne list or delegates. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be jjuu.isueu in me Kaieign rapers. JAMES C. COOPER. Ch'm'n. E. H. Hicks, Sec'. I ; I . vail. uldSS I WXidespICable and maddened rioterst , - .i:.inero5,l,zenUy. should foster he L7?J:Tr y8 C- ? t fQrms a nucleus around w.ucn me eitiens can raliyja jme of danger.-. w.ug reanizea an4 eau rnnpd: ih. .u i moo oa.. t... i rrrrr " - th . Z. . antf cou,t at 'e89 receive be first shock and keep the enemy at bay rill the citizens could rally to their aasistance. . Riehmortd Times. tILBn NoMI.NAT,'is in Louisiana. The. Whig ander n? ien,,.n ofLL.ouisiana 6s nominated Alex SSi?? ? 'heir candidate for Governor, and of th J?-1Kei," for Lieutenant Governor-both of thein able men, and good Whigs. hl019! the Hon- Charles M Conrad has RiLTV- !ic secon1 d Richard Stewart in the third Ktr,Vt U .fc TlUmi f Wf distrit no nominations had been made RAILROAD MEETING AT THE CORNERS OF RANDOLPH, GUILFORD AND DAVID SON. According to previous appointment, a large meet ing of the citizens of Randolph, Guilford and David sou wns held on Saturday, the 19th of May. at the uanuoipn anu uaviason county nne, one mile west of Gen. Alexander Gray's, on the Raleigh road. . Nathan Hunt, Esq., of Guilford, was appointed Chairman, aud Charles Mock Secretary. The object of the meeting was briefly explained by the Chairman, and the following resolutions were offered by J. P. H. Russ for the consideration of the meeting: j Resolved, That this meeting does heartily approve the action of the last Legislature on the subject of miernai improvement, j That the plans projected by said action are prac ticable, f . That their completion (especially the Central Railroad,) will promote individual aud State inter est to a degree unknown to our past history. That the patriotism, talent and wealth of the State should be enlisted and brought to bear in the com pletion Of these important improvements. That should the present favorable crisis be per mitted to pass unimproved, the complaint hereafter, that encouragement at ihome has not been given to talent and to the causes that tend to the development of individual and State wealth, and power, will be unfounded : and failure here will be the fault of all who are able to appreciate the importance of suc cess. . r ' Resolved, That we approve the Railroad Conven tion to beheld in Salisbury on the 14th of June next, and that the Chairman of this meeting appoint thirty delegates to attend said convention. Pertinent aud patriotic addresses were tbeu made to the meeting by Messrs. Caldwell, Rounsaville, Leach, aud Thomas, and! the resolutions were passed neui. con. j John W. Thomas, Esq., then presented the follow ing proposition, viz: Resolved, That we, whose names are hereunto an nexed, do promise and agree to make or cause to be made the several sections of the great Central Rail road, which are attached to. our respective names ; proviteJ, anid road shall be located in the vicinity of Hunt's Store, Guilford county, Fair Grove, Da vidsou, and through the town of Lexington. Pro vided, farther, that we be permitted to draw two thirds of the value of svtid work from the State, and certificates of stock for one-third ; the value of said work to be estimated by t he Chief Engineer of said Road in proportion to othVr parts of the Road. And the following gentlemen, who are responsible citizens of the counties represented in the meeting, came forward and pledged themselves as follows: mite. J. W. Thomas Charles Mock Silas Lambeth Thomas Jones Charles Hoover Lewis L. Thomas David Lofting David Moffit A hi Robbins Shadr'k Lambeth Jeremiah Picket 1 mile J. P. Russ j 1 11 Martin W. Leach 4 John Carter Isaac Carter Felix Clodfeltcr 1 Enos Tomlinson Valentine Hoover Nathan Hunt Dempsy Brown J Allen Tomlinson $ F. W. Stimpson Repeal of jhe Navigation Laws- Wm;. Smith roperjnajlMeCltt Conflicts in the streets of Dresden Great or. lAjerr- me r renei Jlrmy defeated ut amy isouon sieaay ana no cnange T ENGLAND. The bill for the modification, of the Naviffatioi w nas oeen camep in. ine no use of Lords, by a majority oflOinfavoroftheMinisters, These laws may now he considered as virtually repealed. result nas given ne vv nig .Ministry a new tenure of office. The arguments on the writ of error, brought Jby W. S. O'Brien and McManus have hfn fore the Lords, and. without hearing the crown, the law lords and iudVes unanimnnoW decided that the errors assigned l)y the plaintin" wuiu not ue mainiainea oy me argumentsy and that the judgement of the Court of Queen's Bench m Ireland must stand iaffirmed. It is now expec ted that the sentence of transportation will be carried intb effect before the 1st proximo. -"EUROPEAN - AFFAIRS. The whole of continental Europe seems ready to burst into one general conflagration. "SHie qtasels between the parliaments through out all thario'visiohs ' of Germany and their respective princes, has reached the highest pitch, and in Saxony a conflict has already taken place. At Dresden, the people, or rather the Red Re publican party, fought with the troops during se veral hours, on the 5th inst., and a great loss of life occurred. The Railroads were displaced, in order to prevenUrrops from Berlin from arriving; but a sufficient number of Prussians having come up opportunely, a momentary tranquility was se cured by sheer military force. , The fight, howev er, was renewed on the 6th, and a frightful can nonading lasted all day, until night separated the combatants, On the 7th, the batde was renewed again at 4 o'clock in the morning, and the most i j - . . - ! wines. a nave iwu deadly warfare Was going on in the streets, by the patienta in the Marine Hospital, whom I think will' latest advices, up to Q o'clock of that day. e benefitted by it." lnieiugence irom uresaen to tne OUi, states, that , " rnc Jonar a bottle. Six bottles or five nostuiUes still ra?ed between the royalists and in- ao,l&r8- " usual allowance to the trade. A . IARGE Class wHf be; diseharged t tha. anot. jX. w wiiose places may be tiled by others, July I Uhwhea the Fatt Session wBI begi0v Boya ton ten to; futtrittia years, qf age, ami prepared begiu I.afiu Grammar, are nwich preferred, aud it i earaeaUy f qaesled that appiieatjoa be made for uonw ImXgotf hoy '" ' Jt' Past Office Clever Garden, Orange C 27: CT."1'" May 1st, IU9. - - , 37w7t Coaaumptioa disarmed of its Terrors ' ' HASTINGS' Compound Syrup of If aphtha. M4Ki;u?"2Lb8 UUMPOUND SYRUP OF uu-1 great Kemedy for Consumption HM-irr l ?,H ight Sweata, " V V. IT ' lsh, Bronchitis, rue,raJ 00,0 aa a diseases of the Chest and This ilot...l.J . - vo..icu preparation is pleasant to the tate, and ia o speedy iu itoperalions, that patieuts pUin- .j . guuu cuecuj iu a fkw minutes after lakin? HAS TINGS COMPOUND SYRUP OF N A PR " ,s, now bei8r used iu neariy all our hospitals, and is also coroiHg into rapid use among all our best puyaiciaus, tor coughs, oolds, and all diseases of the ugs. ii nas oeeu recomrnenaed in the wont HiHt. of consumption by the celebrated physician, Dr. Mott, of ew-York ;and Dr. Arnold, of Savannah, Ga.. ""ll"Rro ne agent at iMewYork, under date of Jan. 30, 1848, says: u I received. the half-dozen Hasting Naphtha Syrup ordered from you, and am convinced that Naphtha is the principal ingredient. Inclosed is twenty five dollars, for which, you will seua me two dozen and a half bottles. I hav two For a1e by PESCUD &, JOHNSOTtf and WILL IAMS, HAYWOOD & CO. Raleigh. surgents, to the disadvantage of the fatter, without any immediate prospect oi their terminauon. ITAT,Y. In Italv the advance of thr Frpnoh Ynitinn Sut.4&S&I2I21& toward jtorne has been checked bv the resistance In Alamance countv. on Thnrdav of the Republicans of the Roman States. In two 1 7th inst, by Gabriel M. Lea, Esq., Mr. John T. encounters the French were driven back with great McAdanis, to Miss Mary Francis, daughter of loss, and CtipU Oudinot, a rektive of the General, James Scott, Esq. was taken prisoner. 1 Gen. Oudinot, unprepared In Caswell county, on the 21st inst., by Wm. for such a reception, has withdrawn his troops P. Graves, Esq., Mr. Drurv D. Bovkins. of Mis- four leagues from the pity, and there waits for sissippi, to Miss Cornelia D. daaghter of Mr. llai- re-imureeuieuis uuu luruier jjisirucuons irom IUS I uey yume. government. The rench had 180 killed, and 400 wounded. ' 71fn Prom Paris the renort h slih thr,. th. ' FayettCT-illo, on the 24th inst., Mrs. Sarah .J& M-Napoleon SShS ZlTZk Donapane is complete, a nerce quarrel, it is said, Hav thp 1Qtu inst ' R JL' rajres between tiiem. Their Quarrels increase the r J : ; rV ' " i-, cu u privates and officers of which seem to have been greatly wrought upon by the Socialists. lhe French General marched on the 27th ult., from Qmta Vecchia. The account of his npHEf Trustees of the Berria Cnlow i Xcademy' J! wish to employ a Teacher to lake chares of the Academy for one year, to commenee on th second" Monday in Jttly. The salarv wjlf ha fit a haiidrad dollar, paid in quarterly instalments, sad1 to- a gen tleman desirous of makina a Profession of Teaching ' the situation could be made permanent, and the '-'sala ry would be increased. All inquiries and applica tions addressed to the Seeretsr of the Roarrf of Trustees, at rfofef Post Office, Bertia County, N. Gt vrilMe prmnpilyvttendedto, Afaill3(-'184.' ' Mftf-rw?nf TO RKIDGE BlIILDERS. THE Building of a Bridge across Neuse River; a lo well's, will be let to the lowest Bidder at lhe place, on Saturday the 2d day of Juna next.-, Tor ' plan and Specifications apply to the Commissioner ALSTON A JONES-.-V ..; : : t-j; :" '- KEMP P urn .. .f t.-1:- ' " : voimnissioHe r- May 2 U 184 :- f ftjgEf S TTJy Herman ; Melville. MardPs iand-rf 1LH voyage imtfter, a vo s. '"hiria rmrvivnA h ; HENRY P. TURNER? We are requested to annouuee James iTlarnott, Esq , as a Caudidale for re-election to the Couutv Court further progress is furnished by telegraphic des- 'eship, at the ensuing August election. lJ - ujc May 30, 1849. 43 J patches. Gen. Oudinot had set out on his march or Rome, where, according to every information, he was called by the people, but having met from uie loreigners, wno occupy itome, more serious reistance than he expected, he took up a position at some distance from the city, and was waiting the arrival of the rest oft the expedition. No date is given, but it is probable that Gen Oudinot was near Rome on the 30th ult. It is said that in the attack on Rome Gen. Ou dinot was nearly taken prisoner. The Italian FRESH lot of Thnmaetonn Lime, just re- nd his men ceveo J i uujiisk &, SUX. AII STILL THEY COME! ONE more Case of Fashionable Super Moleskin Hats received to day by Eipress Raleigh, May 28, IS49. R. TUCKER SON. 43 u u u 11 u is ( (l it (( (( JL .AU Low ,c'h the prisoner?" said one spectator to another, during atrial for manslaughter. 'Ah, indeed! What a dreadM bad look he has, f8SfC1,U?1bout the ! But who is that reapeo! table looking young man at his side, in t he green 'est?" Why, that is th, prisoner himself 8The other man is his lawyer." 'Well, now, I do begin to see that the fellow in the green vest don't look so respectable, after all. Indeed, he haa just the air of an old offender." . 5 Jhe!rJal of ReT Tbom J- Barronjths, who was indicted for the manslaughter of James Byard Bishop at&now Hill, Md. in February last, was brought to c.oae on the 10th inst, by a verdict of aquittal 15 Jesse Harper 52.000 in cash. Thomas Rice will take on the same terms the contract for building a bridge over Deep river or Abbott's creek. The Chairman then announced the following gen tlemen as delegates to the Salisbury Convention namely John Carter, Mordecai Mendenhall, Jesse Shelly, Dr. S O. Coffin, Jl Hedgecock, G. C Men denhall, A. C. Lindsay, Clarkson Tomlinson, Jesse Wheeler, Allison Gray, of Guilford Jesse Harper, John Dorsett, J. H. Russ, N. D. Dane, Hezekiah Dorset t, Tbos Finch, Martin VV. L.e-ich, Abi Rob bins, Addison J. Hale. Dempsy Brown, Dewitt C. Johnson, and Rev. B. Craven, of Randolph. John vv. i nomas, cnaries oa. ock, vniennne noorer, re let Riley, Nathan Kendal, Silas Lambeth, . Green H. Lee, David Loftin, Lewis L. Thomas, and Dr. F. W. Stimpson of Davidson. On motion, Resolved, That the name of the chair man be added to jtbe above list of delegates. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting, signed by the Chairman and Secretary, be published in the Greensborough Patriot and North Carolina Herald, and that all other papers in the State favor able to the cause are requested to copy. On motion the meeting adjourned. NATHAN HUNT, Chm. Charles Mock, Sec'y. j THE RAILROAD MEETING. The proceedings of the Railroad meeting held Jaat Saturday by citizens joi Randolph, Davidson and Guilford, require no comment at our hands. Let those who do not believe that the labor pow er of the interior is aroused to the importance of the great work, read this unvarnished, official ac count of the.state of public 8entimentt and their disbelief will give way to faith in the detertnina-J lion -of the people-tne common peopic oi me country to TRY" to relieve their State from its depressed condition. ' Werepublish the names of th delegates; ap oointed by the public meeting at Guilford Feb- Tuary Court, to the Salisbury Convention tor be . - - . -a iff - a m ' m held the 14th of June next, we nope an ortrrem And- every body else in ibe county who Congo will attend. They will probably neet a glori nua array of talent from the western part of the State,-and from the seat of government and vi cinity. -T ne cause worm your tirte, gentle men, and your most solicitous care arid counsel. xireensborough PatrioU combatants had caught hold of him and his men nad a great dimculty in rescuing him. Un l hursday, the Fans papers gave no certain information of the etttry of the French troops into itome. All we learn is, that the Neapolitans were marching upon that city, and it is said that the French wouid occupy it before them. 1 he Lunstituuonel states, that it was reported that the French army had made good their entrv into Rome, and had taken several prisoners, among whom were only five Romans. This re port, however, does not appear to rest upon anv sufficient authority. Immediately upon the re ceipt oi me news oi tne v rencn expeeuuon nav ing received a check at Rome, the President ad dressed lhe following letter to General Oudinot which was published in the Moniteur : " Elysee National, May 8, 1849. ' My dear General : The telegraphic news, an nouncing that unforeseen resistance which you have met, under the walls of Rome, has greatly grieved me. I had hoped that the inhabitants of Itome, opening then? eyes to evidence, would re ceive witn eagerness an army which had march ed to accomplish a friendly and disinterested mis sion. This has not been the case. Our soldiers have been received as enemies. Our military honor is injured. I will not suffer it to be as signed, for reinforcements shall not be wanting to you. . Tell your soldiers I appreciate their brave ry, and take part in what they endure, and that tney may aiways rely on my support and my grattitude. My dearf General receive the assu rance of my sentiments of high esteem, Signed) " Lovii Napoleon Boicaparte." Raleigh, May 28, 1849. 43 HI LEACH ED aud Brown Shirting, Sheetings JJjP aud Drills; Caudle Wick; plaid and 'fancy Cottauades, of all styles and prices for sale by R. TUCKER &. SON. Raleigh. May 28, 15t9. 43 Notice. LL persons indebted to the Estate of the late i Weston R. Gales dee'd., are renueSted to make immediate payment, as money must be rajsed to liquidate the claims against the same. C. B. ROOT, Administrator. Raleigh, May 30. 1349. 4.t 3t NEW WORK. MO UK 3, or the Heroine of Domestic Price 25 cents. This day received at N. U. BOOKSTORE. May 22, 1849. 42 NEW IOVEf. "naTTY Uncle The Curate; by the Author of the 1 V U Bachelor of the Albany- Price 25 cenis. Re ceived this day by 11. D TURNER. May 22, 1849. 42 S. F. PHILLIPS, ATTENDS THE COURTS in the Counties of Orange, Alamance, Wake and Chatham. Chapel Hi'll, N. C, May 24, 1849. 42 AGNES ! Life-1 the Valuable Land For. Sale ! THE Subscriber wishing to carry ftis Negroes to the South, offers for sale the fedowias valuable Tracts of Land, via: One tract coittafufuff 1J50 Acres, ; and sit lated 9 miles west of SmilhfieldV There is a! large and convenient Dwelling House, on this land,' with all accessary out-houses. It is excellent farm ing land for this country, and there is enough of it iw. cultivation to produce six or seven hundred barrel of corn. There is. also, a Grist and Saw-mill orrtW tract. The plautation is well watered and one lliint of the land in cultivation is low-ground. There ara, also, about thirty thousand turpentine boxes cat. ALSO, A NOTHKa Tract, ly kiff twelve miles balaw Smfth-' held, immediately oa the river, coutaioing 440 Acaer This is excellent farming land, and as good- raoge for slock as ay in the States ' ' Those wishtngto purchase atfetir lands, wilT pleata call on the Subscriber, at his residence, 9 miles west of Smiihfield, and he wifl take great pleasure isi showing- them and giving every one an opportunity to judge for himself. ROBERT A. SANDERS. Johnston Co., May 7, 1849. 37tf VALUABLE PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT" FDR SALE f WILL be sold, by puhlic aroetion, at tfio Reg' ister Office, in the City of Raleigh, on Mon day, the eecond day of July, the establishment of the Raleigh Register, belonging to the estate of tha late Weston R. Gales ; including two Priuting Press es, extensive fonts of Newspaper, Book and Job type, all the necessary furniture and fixtures pertain ing to the office, and ks subscription; 3 ' This is perhaps one of the most desirable printing; establishments in the South; and offers the highest iuducemeut t purchasers. The. Register was-ealaVv linned iu 171)9, by the Father of the late Editor oc the Graudfather of the present Editorr and oader his auspices attahied a support, which it hW steadily maintained until this day. It lies therefore quite ' large circulation, and an extensive Adverting ndt Job patronage. The Establishment nas beeir a long identified with the State and its institutions,, that, by proper management, its patronage may aot only be retained, but increased. Terms of tale Credit of one, two and threa yearsr with boud aud ample and approved security. C, B ROOT, Adra'r. April 3, 1849. 27 ADIES Superior French Kid Gloves, Black, while snd colored:. Gentlemen's Kid end Silk Gloves. Taylor's 300 yd. cotton, Lee 200 Linen and Cot ton Tapes, and Bobbins. Needles. Pins. Combs anJ Brushes. , , Thread, Bobbin, and Lisle Edging and ..Laces. - Swiss and Jaennelte Edging ami- fnsertings. ' Linen, Cinnbric aiul Pongee HandkerchieW Irish Linens and Long Lawn. Table, Scotch, Russia; and Huckaback Diapers'. Damask Napkins and Dohlios p 124; Irish Sheeting, 9-8 Pillow case Cotton. For sale by J. BROWN. . April 17, IM. 31 FROM RALEIGH TO ROCKY MOUNT. TTKr. Benjamin Bra udrcths Vesct y V able Universal 1'iIIs, are the longest 1 Few persons, whd are not compelled to read the party presses of j the country, can have any idqa of the virulence with which Gen. TavJorand the.4duunisifalioii, are now assailed by many ot digegled (ood in the bowels, or putrid aciid bile in tne oppwiuuii juuroata.! ue tuna ana temper oi tbe r on of lhe heart or ,ive or an- . of the knotcn, have been the mdst considered, and are tte best understood of all the medicines of the day. Their action harmonizes with the condition of the body. They are seldom lell after they are swallowed, until (hey produce ibeir known effect But should there be crude matters in the circulation, or any un these assaults, are every way unjustifiable. Es pecially are the rude ami coarse attacks upon the venerable patriot, who has just been elected by the people, the President of the United States, to be deprecated and condemned. He is denoun ced, ridiculed, charged with treachery, political dishonesty; sneered at as incompetent and unwor. thy; and stigmatized in such a way, as if possi hie, to degrade and disgrace him in the eyes of his countrymen at home, and the world abroad. We say if possible j because his enemies will find h impossible to effect their object. To their as saults he opposes (he glorious actions of his past uie ue reciiiutw ui me mreniious the patriot viscera, men ine mis ot ur. oranuretn may occa sion some slight inconvenience, hut nothing iu com parison to the great good (hey do in removing tbe cause of disease out of tbe system. They are extensively used in every section of this wide extended country where they are made known, and are fast superseding every other preparation ot professed similar import. Upwards of forty thou sand cases have been certified as cured solely from their use in the last twenty years, thus establishing the fact beyond all doubt, that the Brandrcth Pills Cure lhe (apparently) most opposite diseases, by con tinually evacuating the bowels with, them until the eist-ase; gives way. t herefoie, whatever may be said ism of his heart taid the firm determination to I f the theory, the utility of tbe practice is now be do his duty, as he, baa ever done it nobly, brave. J"1' " doubt. ly, honoraoly. The envenomed arrows of politN THE BRANDRETH PILLS are composed whol- cal ina)ice atriktf against the shield of his iiitegri- of oW41"31' herbs, and do not contain any nn- ty, and tall harLilefcS at his leeu Bat wUl not the ra,or cbemieai substance; are perfectly harmless American peoaW, again, cnnie' to the rescue, and t0 t611 Si frame J "and nev- i.i view of the course pursued towards hira4 rallf r,lleIc8 iore 10 retrch oul h of the sfcknesa around lnn more Ertaly tba ever 1 We bilievl fHM whatever may be its character, so,. The event will shw that -wa ar ri-ht in "hen taken in time, and in qusnuues sufficient. ; our prediction. kconiri Gutt$. : a Will yott have Daily , &t f ssid &tws to aara. ranmgiou. :??. : Willi have a daily swiij "VrajyoviUttfescafei grace ! How dafe ybu insinuate against a lose wc mm from home ? No indeed-, limes I wont hi daily son. My dear poor ma need? te compla aw fully when I presented hin witk rw t . A daily son, indeed 1 Begone, you little upstart imo V and the ow lady called for the id torkty-fan ta obstinata cases, lavger dosaa aad perseverance will finally fleet a eura axeept iw these eases where na- I ure ts attogethes exhausted before thia medtcine of healing powers was' used. ' - N. a. Parchase of WmrPeek Son, my aeents h Raleigh, if you- woald be- aura of getting, tbe Gen uine urandreth Plll8. 'v. v ' -;May 30,1849 43- FARC REDUCED. " ZTEHE subscriber has taken the contract for car fe-55 rying tbe mail from Raleigh to Rocky Mountr and will place on tbe line comfortable stages, goodf horses and careful drivers, and will run it to connect with the cars on lhe Wilmington Rail Road, and? with hib stage line from Rocky Wooat to Wahingr ton he will Reduce the Fare asfollefrsjr Fnm Raleigh to Eagle Rock, Ql 00 , M Wakefield .1 60 " Stanhope, . S 00 " -" " Naehvillev 3 50 i Rocky Mount, 4 60 Trunks, of ordinary size and weight, $1 60 part of the wsy in proportion skH packages, 25 cents? boxes and bundle agreeably to size and weight, I Trunks, paeka-ges, &c. must be deposited at the ' above pLces and the freight paidv or th subscriber will not be responsible for their safety. r - - For seats, &c apply to E. Yarbrough, Raleigh T. R. Debnarri, Eajjle Rock A; J. Fhster, , Wake field D. 8, Crenshaw, Stanhope--B. H. Freeman,. Nashville W. 1 tjualfci, Boeky Moiiatt GEO. HOWARTX Tarborry, May.ti, t849. ' . 39 3 ' 100 Dollars Rewards MAN AW AY in July 1847, a egrs jotra By uW uame of Bock. Ha i yeUaw. eomplexiOBr about five feet six iucbea high, rather bow-legged, very qnick in bis movements, and whea spoken, to very slow to answer; f Ha was: ilae pion of Robert, F. Morris, tsf lliRsboroBghj when h wan away, and is veryjikely is th'at aeighborhood ; he was raised nr GratftUle eoanty, by Mrs: Black fa". 1 ghkorhoa4 of WiltoaaBd may behx thai Beighsorhood nowv The ahow reward wDI h' given for hW pprehehelm;:s-Mia'fr' eonfiueraent hr any Jail sa that S can get riirrt Ml traay reraon-, r. C April Iff, 1849' 32-42rr. by 1fK R ags superior rio ani tHy RA COFFEE, just received and LAG DI, for sale A. B. 8TITH 4 UO. : SHEETINGS. Y the Bale or atretaii : ' ' WM. PECK & SON. 4 Raleigh May 18th, 184. ,---40 t
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1849, edition 1
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