Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 12, 1849, edition 1 / Page 1
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i 1" J ; NV r jN ..."3 Vr' II CARCWaA; GAZETTE. . - - - . . "i i rr ? ' -j 7 av ' Krrmrnwm . 1 .V i Ill . - . s 1 - 1 I vmmmm IfON GALES. jftS PPB ANT1' N.C. -TOCOFOCOISM. .-.mirable letters by ''cxceaenUy satirizes the ,?randstiU prevails, s, they a' '.WOLIU"" . Every tomb piwu- I it iT.- .n nnnear to have rhnSULUiSf " ma nraic L inscriptions, wuu llv were dead; some are juntnnets. wuu (for their dulness, while living ? novpr nntml -(nK WDO &:and others still, for (2b who were never in any other K the atch. Some even themselves, ana oespea.. uit hi . . anplifiauon oi uk wu.ow with respect to removals from & of each decapitated office- block of just reinouuou, U fctoed, interred with all the .r and tho rpnp- LTflon"aetingr as High Priest, torch-bearers of the Locofoco ,m owner is canonizeu W The whole land is rep- Cnstpolitical charnel house, apd La of Locofoco handiwork every- eye. You are Did m - ireaa ashes of one a pure patrjot iffla-who swamped the Govern- cof J155.00O; another claims the rf a sigh, who prostituted his pf- partizan purposes ; a third ue- Upaihies, in that he was a harm- ftoogh totally incompetent 10 ine office, never wronged a mortal ; , life you scatter roses on Jus ji his day the prince of bigots and tsJitinl intnlennts. Some tOO. M Mv I - Wj day, have made their own :ir own posthumous po- !, forever, "extenuating nothing bn aught in malice," themselyes iiikge of deciding upon the living k, who have had even handed jus- i. The People pronounced they can hardly do otherwise than ful execution of a verdict ol thieir Moose De Lamartine. ksems of foreign news brought by athere is no one that strikes us more fie advertisement in the Paris pa s of Alilly the homestead where m gifted Lamartine was born,where arliest years, and which he has im lilate charming work. " Les Con- Itpublicauon of his Memoirs j did pecuniary difficulties, as he i fervently anticipated. Iffas thought that the place cduld (of the principal publishers of Pa yoff thewhole of the debts affect- H M. de Lamartine areein in ptte publisher in question with a & Of Tnlnmoo TU. L -l W the monev was nl vMit trt M ;,t levoiution of February occurred. to keep to his bargain,; but wtnartine that iii doinr s h mined, upon which M. de up the bond. The debts asthevwpm wnM .i ii.. be of property has greatlV di- rrclamorous,anr. in short. iW JforwhateVCT " will fetch, aear the amount ot ihe debts I Completely ruined ; and after f Stas ffteat , r o:l ttr. i w J wivoc UI oix TV ill ,ony,uisatlengthto rtotheauctioneer'shammer. L readthe book to which we r AnH t De sorrow- '"aiactw t.u itself. The.tvnf y. its incidents pleas f.and its unrlprr,,r, nr ivut moi .vi vi C;a; ,commendabIe-h " KTb his book, and Stheu thewhothatespe-&.0r4mra- i-wann, uie author to our "There is too much corruption even in this in fant age of our republic , Virtat is not in fashion'. Vice is not in&mons.n ; .. . .. ' The abrre rw aii &$mi ibe recentiypubi lished letters of the elder Adams. , Such was his language on the22d September 1776. And -when we reflect on thp , conduct bf the opponents of the present Administration and consider their views and intentions, the cpnviction sorrowfully ' forces itself upon us Jhat there is tod much corruption in this age of our republic, - that virtue is not in fashion, and that vice is not infaBacHiS.j;iFrom Maine to the Rio 'Grande, me. President and his Cabinet have been assailed and villified .by an op position composed of every grade, and reflecting every shade, of political baseness, and held togeth er only by the hope of rioting in future inv public plunder. All Locofocodom is aroused tp one end ; the furious fanatic and the dissembling hunker, " the highstrung sprig of chivalry and the smooth face disciple of low down locofocoism," ar0 all conjoined in an oneness of purpose and a desperr ation of spirit, to overwhelm the noble old hero and patriot who now occupies the executive chair. Whence proceeds this factious opposition to Gen eral Taylor? . What ha? hfe done since his acces sion to the Presidency, thus to marshal in stern array" against him these heterogeneous politicians, and bring down on his devoted head the vitupera tion of such a variety of partizans ? -Why do we see Democrats of the South rivalling the Aboli tionists of the North and Northwest, in abuse of the man, and in denunciation of his administra- f tion, even before the future policy of that admin istration had been marked out 7 The question is easy of solution. The. sceptre of power" has been shivered in the hands of the spoilsmen ; the. peoples-aye, Vie pecph-hsve willed a change of men and measures, and the leeches that have so long sucked me life-blood -of the -country, have been shaken from their hold. Hence their pait tears and their present combinations. . It is immaterial with the opposition whether Gen. Taylor be right or wrong he, his Cabinet and friends must be crushed. , He may gather around him advisers and friends men as much devoted to the interests and true glory of the na tion as were the illustrious framers of our Gov ernment; he himself may be as pure and patriotic as the great Washington yet, what care this combination of revilers? What does it interest them, that the old hero has grown gray in the service of his country, and has borne, in triumph, the American standard ver every battle-field? They care not that his pure and untarnished pri vate and public character,' his old-fashioned repub lican simplicity, have gained for him the love and esteem of the honest citizens of the land. They yield no deference to the large majority of freemen of the Union, who called him to the first office in the gift of any people. Nothe clamorwgrafe by the " Union" and echoed by all the lesser tribes, he must be destroyed toe must taste again, the savory flesh pots" tee must regain the loaves and fishes" we must again thrust, shoulder deep, our arms in the accumulated spoils of office. The patriotic purposes of the opposition can be carried out only by the . formation of coalitions and combinations. These are now forming eve rywhere. We see the Abolitionists and the Dem ocrats of the North uniting like drops of impure water, and the same sentiments actuating both. Their war-shout is a common one down with the administration of Gen. Taylor down with the rights of the South. What says the " Stand ard," and what say other Southern papers ? Do they deny the. existence of this unholy and dan gerous league? They dare not do it. They are found on the south side of the Potomac, laboring in their dirty vocation, abetting our common ene my, and zealously doing their part to paralyze the arm of a Southern President and render him pow erless to protect our rights. .K -: . v Having always had faith not only in the intel ligence, but in the honesty and integrity of the people, we, have ndapprehension that they will be led away by designing and selfish partizans, and array themselves, without cause, against the virtuous patriots of the country. And still less do we fear that that they will suffer the honest and upright Chief Magistrate, whom they have selec ted to preside over their interests, to be thwarted in alhis purposes; for the mere sake of restoring the spoils of office .to hungry, complaining and insolent Locofoco ex-officials. It would be a gross reflection on the sound common sense of the nation, to insinuate that the people do not appre ciate ( the motives of tfuise whose present business seems to be an indiscriminate ruin of. every man connected, or likely to be connected, with the Government of the country. Their motives are understood, and1 their conduct will receive the reprobation of all honest men. , ' Disastrous PJre. , We regret to learn that the splendid Residence of ; Hekbt JC BwBsq., hi Northampton Giunty, .was entirely consumed by fire last week. But little was saved, we understand, out of the fine furniture; painu'ngs, plate, &c. that belonged to thb elegant niahsion. ' There was insurance to the amount ; ofabool the N. C. Mutual Insurance Office. lT.andTuust8 sprinkled wr Jreat country Put tho blame where it belongs. - - : ; We were ' iorced to ' complin; a - weelc or so stnce? it the unVranantable delay in the reception of our supply of pipliumRichr We have since ascertained that this delay and negli gence took place North of Gaston, and that upon its arrival at the latter place; it was immediately, forwarded to Raleigh on our Road The Raleigh and Gaston Road is doing; at preseny we under stand quite a fair business in. the -transportation of Freight and IsmanagedX it etails wth much promptness and efhciencyV - tf - The President ... .. . , Recruited Btrerigth enabled the President to leave 05 The " National Intelligencer furnishes the fblbvring "Comprehensive account of the abduction it Eriioh Saturiay la,,, for MagPIt 1S.StSSSSi ifflST not his mtenuon to make any stop, on, the way.j for Orleans. not even at tsunalo. At the Fans, ne purpose to remain untd his health is quite re-estatlished. whenihe will proceed at once to - Washingto not going To. Jviassacnus.etts nor visumg we iair Syracuse, - ' ' I r , - ; . It is evident that his health has received a rue shock, from the . falkrues and excitement of lis journey. While the President was stavmsr at Kne. fdvs - : v. - ' . . the New York Express, he received from W ington important dispatched relating to the abduc tion of Rey, which ,he was too 21 to examine, akd handed over to the Vice President, who happened to be with him. ; , . , ' ?C i f: : Arrxst or Col. Bekton. On the'19tli ult., jCol. Bentbn was arrested at St. Joseph, Mo., at the instance of Judge Birch, for stating that the Judge had behaved improperly towards members of his own family. Col. Benton filed an answer, and petitioned for a change of venue to Clinton county, the residence of Judge Birch . - " Who can come in and any that t mean Lim?" If any object to the article on Gossiping, on our second page of to-day, we reply in the words of the play : ' : Let me set wherein . My tongue hath wronged biro : if it do him right, Then he hath wronged himself ; if he be free, Why then my taxing like a wild goose flie?, Unclaimed by any man."- fjtj- Geoxgx M. WiLDEtt, Esq., has been asso ciated with the present Editor of the " Old North State," as a co-Editor of that journal. GENERAL ITEMS. The Baltimore Sxjn. The Baltimore Sun, one of our most valuable ' exchanges," comes to us dressed out in a new and beautiful set of type. The Sim is one of the most prosperous sheets in the Union, and we are glad to say that it deserves all its good fortune. ; Ohio River. A dispatch from- Cincinnati, Sept. 1st, says that the river is slowly rising. There are four feet water in the channel from that j point to Louisville. . The Election ik Vermont for member of Congress, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of the Hon. Geo. P. Marsh, took place on Tuesday. fjCr- An official report of the condition of the Missouri Bank, published in the St Louis papers, states that the amount of gold stolen from its vaults is $1 20,921 ,62. The gold-was abstracted from 16 different boxes one bag having been taken from wch box. 03 The Doylestown Democrat, speaking of a Locofoco office-holder in Pennsylvania, says that if he is a defaulter, the amount is very trifling. The excuse is certainly as good as that of the ser vant girl, who on being reproved by her mistress for having a baby without having a husband, de precatingly exclaimed La, vmtrtss, but it is such a little one !' The editor of the Louisville Journal says he has caught us. He has only caught if. Southern Democrat. We should have said ' tf ." We beg your par don for mistaking your gender. LouistiUe Journal. fji An article in the Richmond Enquirer is headed with the remark " Ewing was once an ostler hi Cincinnati, and Meredith was . raised in his father's tan yard.,? "Well, .what if they were? They are just as good, .true, and honest men, as any of the elite, whom it has been the. fashion to puff up into consequence. ' , The Jewish Chronicle contains a letter from a Hungarian Jew who had sent his two sons to fight with Kossuth, and before they started,- car ried them to take leave of tire Rabbi. " Blessing my two sons," says the writer, he exclaimed, W iilst tears rolled down "his long white' beard, l wish I was twenty years younger, my lads, I would go with you ; but my heart and my pray ers are with yOu. " ' - - Ocj- We learn from the New York Tribune, that a collection of Lord Bsyon's unpublished letters are about to be issued from the press in New York, by Major George Gordon Bryon of the British Army, who is understood to be a near relative of the noble poet ' " - ' ' ' 00- Father Mathew has the following motto on his seal, which represents a fountain bursting from a rock: - - - ,: " Drink from the bursting fountain drink it free ; T was good for Samson, and is good for thee." , : Rumored refusal or the French Govern ment TO RECEIVE THE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR. The Boston Traveler of Saturday, states, on the authority of a .private letter, that the French Government will not receive. Mr. Rives, our new Ambassador to Paris, The Editor supposes the reason will be drawn from certain dispatches sent home by Mr; Rives, during his foimer ehyoyshlp in France, and published by our Government. They 1 related ; to' the -difficulties concerning the French indemnity and, going' back to France; helped to hehten the irritation which existed there oir the matter. Mr. Rives sailed from New York in a recent steamer for ' Ldverpoo!. on his way to Paris; ' In the event of his not being, re-, ceivea oy me f rencn governmni, me auues pi the mission will devolve upon the newly, appoint ed Secretary of Legation, Mr. Sandford, of Con-. necticuL . .. ' : -: But upon .all such reports as these, and From orivate sources, little reliance can be placed. No doubt though Mr. Rivesf appointment is displea sing to the ;rencn people. -r cr-. -;;By the Law of Nations f one &urt may refuse to receive a particular individual as Minister from another Court, alleging Vie , motives on which such refusal is groundtaV1 v ':- -f ; f . - V- V THE CASE 6r; dARClA, the, ABDUCTED. ' - The Spanish Government, jealous of all foreign interference in Cuba, have adopted a rule which, persevered in, might at some day cause them the foss of their Island. They refuse to rrmh any foreign Government to send any agent of a' diplo matic character, to Cuba. ; The Island itself, which is capable of supporting the population Of an em pire is so closely connected With the' United States by the ties of comrherce, that it is almost impossi ble for the Ooverniient.of the United States to a Void collision withjheSp sequence of the refusal of the Court of Madrid, on r.a3 occasions, to permit any kind of diplomauc m- tercourse with thejuaptain-ueneral ol Havana. The French Gpyernmentlately sent Mr. David to Cuba as Consul-Geheral. "The jealous Court of Madrid refused him an exequatur as Consul General but gave him one as Consul. 'This did iatisr,Mrr David, a He, soon after his arrival, came Htb opert couision with the Cuban authori ties. Frenchman,, who had been domicihated in Cuba for five years, and who desired to continue his residence in that Island, was called upon by the authorities! in Cuba to obey an ancient Spanish decree, which directs jhat any foreigner who shall have resided five years in Cdba, shall take the oath of allegihnce to the Gtueen of Spain, or leave the Island, j Against the injustice of this arbitrary de cree, wjken applied to him, tha Frenchman pro tested, and applied to the Consul(Mr. David) for protection. Mr. David at once began a correspon dence -trith the Captain-General on the subject. The. Count of Alcoy received several of Mr: Da vid's lexers : but as, soon as he discovered that Mr. David was grotrwi diplomatic, the Captain -Generaj sent back.to him his letters, with a refusal to hear any more of his complaints. Mr. David imme4atety struck his flag, considering the affair an insilt to his countay, left his archives in the care of, the American Consul, with a portion of his family, and departed out of that coast on his way to France.- We have not yet heard the denoue ment of this controversy But it is believed the French Government has approved the conduct of Mr. David j and the French residents in Cuba, as a matter of course, have all taken sides with him. In the recent case of Juan Garcia, the President of the United States did not suffer himself to be embarrassed for one moment by the established rule in Cuba refusing to hearken to the represen tations of any diplomatic agent. The moment he was informed of the abduction of Garcia, he de termined not to await the tardy action of the Court of Madrid, which might or might not respond to his demand after the lapse of some three or six months, but to proceed directly with the authori ties at Havana, who were suspected by some per sons of having counselled the Spanish Consul at New Orleans to kidnap Garcia. Justice demand ed that Garcia should appear on the trial of the Spanish Consul, to testify ireely, and in the absence of all intimidation or improper influence, before the Court of the United States. The question raised was one upon which the sensibility of the free citi zens of the United States wus excited ; that is to say, the inviolability of the person of every man entitled to the protection of the American constitution and laws. That Spanish agents should be guilty of such an outrage open nsj -t the Tery moment our Govern ment was engaged in an anxious and honest effort to detect and suppress the secret Cuban expedition, was a thought not to be endured. Accordingly the President, on the 23th of July last, directed the Secretary of State to instruct General Campbell, (Consul of the United States at Havana,) in the event of the arrival of Garcia at Havana, after being ab ducted from New Orleans, to make an immediate demand for the return of the captive, and to send him back to New Orleans. Mr. Campbell was in structed that the issues of peace and war would de pend apon the result of his application, in case Gar- . oia had been kidnapped by Spanish authority. Mr. Campbell received the Secretary's instruct ions on the 16th of August, and immediately proceeded to the discharge of his duties, lie determined, before making a formal, official demand, to represent the facts, and. the orders which had been given, in an unofficial way, bat with a firm determination, if "not able to effect unofficially Garcia'a return to New Orleans, to demand him in the very words of the Secretary's letter The result is now known. Garcia,' after being imprisoned and inoommunicated until the afternoon of the 18th of August, was then pardoned by the Captain General, being surrender ed Mr.' Campbell, and suiting with a passport in, the brigSaUadora for New Orleans early on the morning of the 10th. Mr. Campbell deemed it ad visable to, place Garcia under such protection as Would secure his life against the attempts pf any person or persons who might be interested in his as sassination and employed Dr. Franklin Gage, an Americanos physician of skill, who superadds to his professional attainments the character of a gentle man, to accompany Garcia to New Orleans, and place him there under the protection uf the United States District Attorney. ' The unofficial demand for .the return of Garcia prOTed effective.-. Before Mr. Campbell received his instructions, from the Secretary, he had received two letters from Garcia stating the facts of his ab duction. : On the 28th of July, at the very moment when the President.gave his order and the Secreta ry draughted his instruction to Mr. Campbell, he latter, having learned the charge from the New Or leans papers, went on board the " Andrew Ring" and inquired, rbr Garcia. Capt. Wm. Franklin im mediately prodscedhim. -Garcia, who spoke no English, could not converse with the .Captain, who did not then understand his situation.. -The Cap tain of the Port, with his guard; straightway came alongside in a feluccasnd remained within hearing of all that passed between Mr. Campbell and Garcia. Afer some immaterial inquiries, Mr." Campbell, through an interpreter "and in the presence of two witnesses, asked Garcia if be came from ;New Or leans of his own free wilt.. The Captain of the Port immediately interrupted the inquiry : M Senor Con sulyihert arc some questions which you cannot ask." Mr. Campbell, however, persisted, snd Capt. Frank lin states that Garcia trembled with terror. He answered then he! came voluntarily, " The Consul left the brig. - Capt. Franklin states that Garcia was in great terror and excitement during the night after this interview, sad wrote to the ; Consul tor protection. I He was soon after Imprisoned and in- communicateu, but wrote another, letter to, be Con sul, claiming the Protection of the American flag. The Consul, Gen. Campbell) stated the fact of his receipt of these letters to the Captain-General and requeateda interview' with Garcia in the presence of witnesses.' This was promptly and peremptorily refused by th Captain-General, wha i appeared to be indiirnant at ths rea aest About, this time the sloop el mAV Gemart own came into the Harbor" of Havana j but it was soon 7 aacertatned tnat sne came at that time on no mission connected with the prisoner.'-Garcia was called before the Captain-Gen. eral in preseuw of aa araed guard tamake a de claration of the facts denying his abduction, which he signed tinder oath, . After Jthis he still remained in prison,.. The denotation was sent to New Orleans to absolve the Spanish Consul, and Garcia?s fate re-; sjned nndeided until after the receipt of the Sec- retary's instrnctions. Two - days after whichf to wit, on the 18th of August, by the prompt and de cisive action Mr. Campbell fnot in bis' ofScial character as Consul, but in obedience to his orders and in virtue of the instructions be had' received,) the capUve was delivered up, and immediate sailed for New Orleans, wnder the protection of the stars and stripes. . .- . ,. ; , " -r; -- : - j Thus, in this ease, and for the' time, the-SpVnish Government has escalped the difficulty and "erabar. ratement of its own rule refusing diplomatic inter course at Cuba, la it Bafe to coutinue that rule? Had the Captain-General refused to hear the repre sentations of Mr. Campbell, after he had received his instructions, the issue of this affair might have real! v endangered her peace; for-the American Govern ment and People, after being convinced that Garcia had been abducted, would never have been satisfied without his return.-ATarw7wr Intelligencer, j Lexington, Sept. 3rd, 1849. 1 Mr. Editor : I see it is proposed in several bf the papers to hold another Rail Road Convention in Greensboro,, in October. : The friends of the NortE Carolina Rail Road in Davidson Countv approve the proprietv of said meeting, and desire me to suggest Wednesday, th? 17th of said month, as the most convenient time. - The County Court of Cabarrus is the only Court held in that week, along or adjacent to the proposed line of the Ro?id. In the meantime, I would suggest the expedi ency of a similar effort being made in each Coun ty directly interested, as has been made with suc cess in this County, to wit : let a few active men find 20 or 25 others who will guaranty the quota of Stock required of the County with the rea sonable assurance which has already been given of being the contractors , of the Road. I do not mean conditional subscriptions but absolute, ba sed upon the reasonable presumption, that they will act in good faith to the State and that they can do the work as cheap as any foreigner, and make money by the contracts; otherwise Who will take a contract? j I do not wish to discourage the taking of small subscriptions, for the more that are. interested, in the work, the more assurance of its final success. Nor wjll this suggestion interfere in the least. Its object is to ensure immediate success, and to re move the incubus of doubt and indifference. I would also respectfully invite all persons who desire to be one of a companyof 50 to takej the balance of the stock not subscribed, to attend said Convention. And finally, I would most respect fully request of each County to send up ajnonied expression of its confidence in the success of this great enterprise--which is, at last, the argiihxen tum ad hominum. P. City papers please copy. j . i Whatever causes may have led to the defeat of the Whigs of Tennessee, no blame can attach to their gallant and noble-hearted standard-bearer, Governor Brown. ' He performed his duty njobly, manfully, and energetically. He proved himself true to his party and to his country j and if the entire party had but imitated his own glorious ex ample, they would have no caase now to mourn over an inglorious defeat. He labored day and night, in sickness and in health, and traversed every section of the State to infuse life and among his friends. FOREIGN NEW spirit s. ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON. TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. New Yore, Sept. 4 2 pJ m. The steamer Washington arrived last night at midnight, having left Southampton on the 2o ult, and bringing two days' later intelligence from Eu rope. It is reported that a great battle has been fought at Groswardein, between the Hungarian and Imperialist forces, but the result had not trans pired when the Washington sailed. j . The affairs at Comoro remain the same, j Vienna is garrisoned only by a few recruits, all the reliable forces being sent against the Hungari ans," Presburg has been at length occupied by the Magyar troops. ! vania,whh the loss of 160 privates. It is reported that 30,000 Russians, under Lu ders, have been defeated and put to route by Bern, witn ah inferior force, and compelled to lake re fuge ia Wallachiaus . ,: -, -! . Ietier irom Vienna state tnaji a great bailie nas been fought near Szegediti betweeu the hostile armies, which lasted, without interrupt kiu. for several hours, and ended in the defeat ot the Mag yars. ' v ' ,,. j -.. Thisis probably the battle first mentioned aa having been fought at Groswardein. In this bar tle the'' Magyars are reported to r have lost five pieces of artillery and 400 prisoner. The re ports, however, are very contradictory, yet look tavorable to Hungary. j Ledru lioUin has returned to Fans to stand bis trial. The Pope persists in his refusal to return to Rome. The people of Rome are becoming more excited by the arbitrary acts of the eccieai astical court. -English funds continue firm. Cotton firm. No other commercial rnlel'ijence. fa also fanv- : COUNTERFEIT 50 BILLS, A ffentlernan from Rockinffham county iahes us a description of counterfeit SoU bills in circulation. . They purport tn be. drawn by the Bank of the State of North Carolina ; made pay able to I.T Avery at the Branch at Morgantoii ; letter A: No. 274: dated Raleieh. 4ih Mav, 1846 signed C. Dewey,;, Cashier, and Df Cam eron, Prest ; the'6ngraving well done, but C-tm- eron's name badly executed- i he bills are well calculated to deceive the bett of judges, . It was only last-week that we noticed couti. terfeit $3 bill which appears to have emanated from the same direction as the above. It is high time the spurious bank which has been doing so extensive snd snccesstul a business were broken up. Is there ovpossibilitv,s of ;detectrog the scoundrels? GrteborokPalrjf ' , . A WoHDEBrtrt. DEfORityC A crowd ' of per. sons were fathered around country wagon hi M was standing in iront ot me ariuers , an. Monday afternoon, to look ttpoo one of the most repulsive and remarkable instances of homan malformation probably in existence. The untor tunate person tsa,yoong man from Rowan Cfctin tyrWC.-apparently about 21 or 22 yearsof ag We are unable to deacr.be i the deforioities anatomically, and words can hardly conteyao ad equate Idea of tbem. V Instead of hands the b'qnee of hia arms have forked out at the wirUt, ; making a malformation; at-the termination; of, each arm 'refemhlin!rihe letter V;'on the -'ends of 'which are the usual spDendaVea 'to finffer; We wlU not attempt lo descrrbe hia -nether limbs, aa it would be both, difficnlt, and revolting Sdert" ll Ji'rJ yw? at his health wa Veryood.. What his motive was, in, comin? so ,ar from home, we are nnabfe to ar. .1. . .. - : " Iltchmond Republican. . Conaumptioa farmed of it Terxon i I V fi H ASTlNGS-; - v 3 " JZ?ponna sypnP of Waphtiia NAPllTulTlS,S rotWD SYRUP OF DiJi ATTbJ F?" for Consumptidii. HT1?' fP" f Blood, Night S weaul Husky Throats. VVWifur of ik- o.- -ZZZTJ This celebrated prepiraUon i pleasant to the tasts lRmV th aVITI?d syrupofnaph- - i - , being used iu nearly all our hospitals, and also coming into rapid use among aii ou best funyr ai!,,frUgh, C0,d8' d all diseasearof the lungs.: It has bean reetmmnded iu ' the worst .tats S TewTork0.1? ?nW,IW r&Z or (Vew-York ; and Dr Arnold, of Savannah ft Jan. 30VJ848. say. I received the half-dozen Hastings' NaplithaSyrnp ordered from you, and ana con vmced that Naphtha, ia the priucipal ingredi.irt. Inclosed is twenty five doilars, orish you will send roe two dozen and a half bottler I liare two patient, iu the, Marioe Hospital, whom I thiuk will be benefitted byrt. , aJP" Price ouedoTlary bottle. -Six bottles' isr five dollars, i he amttai allowaoee to the trade. For sale by PESCUD & JOHNSON and WirT IA MS, HAYWOOD dV CQaS W On tbefthmsL,by johnsiwiBtisrEsqMr, Jonathan NoweU to Miss Sarah HoaeycmL both of Wake County. - - - j. ri BY EXPRESS FRfJlVf PHILADELPHfA- aik KObiwsON'S SHOES, for received by R. TUCKER 6 SON. Sept. Stb, 1S4& 7j MOUSSELS unrivilledShaviog Cream-alw 8wS 94 .eTery Tarit wr shaving and the Toilet. For sale by w : " , WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD, & CO Raleigh, Sept. 7, 1349. . : ' S mppt7 or l0wnsendr Saods and BriBtoU, iu .tore and for .ale bv ' wiuiaaiSj HAIWOOD. & CO Raleigh, Sept. 7, 1849? ' VU'73 10,000 l)0LLiM Rail Road Bonds, endorsed by the State of North Carolina, for sale at the Treasurr Office. . C. L. HINTON, Pub. Treas. Raleigh, Sept 7th, 1849. ; 72 lnv TAXES! TAXES J E WILL attend at my Office, in the CsovtHonw, on Friday .ad Satwda-y, the f 4th andl5th ffi letgh Distftct ; ATrtaterested will plea, attend . . ' CALVIN J. ROGERS, ShfS Raleigh, Sept. 6th, 1849. 78 2t i CITY TAXES. I' WILL attend atmy Office, in-the Convt House, on Friday and Saturday, the 14th and 15th insL, to receive all taxes due tire City of Ratetgin All interested will please appear and settle up as this will be the last notice' given them: ' ' . , JAMES H. MURRAY, CoL Raleigh, SepC 6, 1849V : 1 21 FALL, IHPOJSTATiOJ OF EARTHEN-WARE, CHINA ANO GLASS SEPTEMBER 1 S49. .. We. a. a receiving per the hips Fran eeuia, - Susan Ev Howell, and Henry A'ratt, arV riving froinldverpooi, our up ply of Erlhea ware aoid Chi na, direct from the manvfactu rsrs. ;:: . , r - And by arrftals from thr Nerthwe are receiving a fall stoek of Cut, Plain ud PrW- -i . . , , , , u Ulass Waref iiOoatrogGla.' e., Castors, Waiters, d a great variety of Fa0y Goods, selected for the couOtry trad. - Coantry merchants are invited to calKaadoxam ine bur stock. . rr ; 'k: ' ' (A : STEBBINS, D ARRACOTT 4- m ;. " vx Ip Broad treetr Richmond, VsS ' September 5, 184g . :: - Washirigloiif QniterMt ; ' OF UAtLTlMOXLE. ' J; . tZTEH E annual session for 1849- ard 5- wilf som Ai roeuce, witn snuvoaetory xjeciure., i'Ui last Monday ia Oetober next. --l.-'1' - 'rk. 1a!l LMtfnru thraiftr Hf her tftiiinrfrkrffir I H m" J delivered iu the commodious building neatly fitted ap- fOr Ine porpxwr, ou hcj vjr vuv uwwr ' wnii of Baltimore;. ' . - ' : -.' ' ' ' '? J A IMEDIC AI rACIJtTY t Job C St. Mows a M-4lnstitates and "prac tics of Medicine, "Med. J arisprudeueV ad Sleutat Vfieewsee: - -" i- GsoacE C. M. RoaTsrW. D. OUtetf'iwtaol Diseases of Women and Children, : : Ti RsoInaLD N. WaiOHT, A. M. M. D.--Cliemi.try. A. SNOWM PiGOOTT, Ar M. 5i. AaeytooiY and Physiology. ... - '-ir. Jt- N.:WaiGHT, A. M. M. D. Surgery. ' A; S. PtoQOTT, A. M. M ThefafeutieSjMa. MedlCa and Hygiene. v '"V-, ? The duties of th DeraoBstraler,. wsl be performed by thoProressor of Anatomy. . : -4 The Faculty have at their comrcraotf the most ample, mean., s'pparatus, aodelsr ' &ci for m: etHirw a. thorough aad completer 8 is delivered iu th besk regslated tnstitutiotts ia the country -The Obatst' r:cal modehi ars the largest and best sve Noperted, and were procured ia Paris, at s grertWu4W ' Thii PHCttliv ictaud aa seoa aa ooasible. to fid th vacaut chairs with geatlcmea theroaghiy; uahned to meet the responsible duties thereof. . ; v.; ' They ptedge themselves to oowearied devo'lioa Us the interests of alt Who may b disjiosed Ur jcrt them aelves'under their tuitiott. '- - s ; J - TickeU $15 each ; Diploma C20 ; Donwastrator : 310 ; MatricuUtioa 05. ; Students arriving in the city are reqoeated to call on some member of th J acuity, who will give advice wkb regard tob setectioa of a boarding house, cVc-ic ;rC"X ; For iurther information address the Dean m. the FactUyc- REG1NALU N.AVR1GHT, v t- y , 5 , tt , door West of Liberty st. ,
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1849, edition 1
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