Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 19, 1849, edition 1 / Page 1
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' ' ' y ,. 'tf-Mft.' i . A -A. -" -t ' "') i ' s V ZETTE. WEDNESDAY, SEPEMBER;i9, 1849; I ' MggggJBWKMWlKMMIMS eMSBaWHaBaMa ft"" iij.jyjyilMll'TiSii . ., ( ... SB Ir' npitTOR, . RS PER ANNUM. l ftnOt " , . ... details ot me iniwu- rcmerEtTROFA, tnaixue T:-hhr vasueandcoatra- 'yS , wis us to hope f-j jDfl 1U ;i .v. Unions of Monarchy td the next arrival with "There re upwards oTfifly thousand oBcers in the United States, besidthe various jobbers and contractor, who h&Te beeiJTrom timo immemorial members of the Locofoco party. -Many of the most important and lucrative remain to this day in the hands of the LocofocoS. There have been lees than 5000 appointments of Whlga by General Taylor, one-half of which have been made to supply vacan cies occasioned by deaths, resignations, and expired commissions. The proportion of Locofocos in office is at least five to one." -Republic: - From the above Extract, we -see that the Whigs, who are entitled to one-half of the offices of the country, and who have been ostracised for .twenty years, have as yet received only ohevtehtb. part of the offices within the gift of the President How worse than silly, .then, is the hue and cry we have heard about " proscription," violation of pledges, bloody butchers, guillotines', Sec., simply because Gen. Taylor has presumed to place ill the hands . Grumbler and the Weather. 1 Is there one of us a man, woman or child a-, rnongst us -who has not many and many a time murmured at the clouds, the rain or the breeze, as if ihese.ministers of au Invisible Power, were in less experienced hands than our own, and as if we, being wiser and more beneficent, could have or dered them better. . Were the weather indeed at our individual dis posal, he knows little about it and less about him self, who imagines, that he could rule heat and cold, moist and dry, more to his own petty ad vantage than as they are now sent from heaven, without our concern. To have this arbitrary pow er oyer the elements, and to abide the consequen ces of it, would be such an addition to the cares of this mortal life, -superabundant as (hey are al ready, that it is probable every one of us would either grow stupid or run mad with thinking how , t n search-warrrant H.2ir start at the "jumping- nu me M r vel throughout of his friends, ont-JifGi of tht which rightfully be- tallage them Jo Jhe best .way for.ourselyes; ana lury oi me opposmon, when it is snown that while we should be at eternal strife with our neigh-one-half the appointments which have been made, bors by interfering with their meteorological econ were made to supply vacancies occasioned by omy. Thereare times, when those, whose busi- aeatns, res.gnanons and expired commissions! ness depends on the phenomena of the atmosphere ny,io one vv nig mere are yet nve democrats would not be able to sleep in their beds with the per m office ! Yet, to judge from the noise and con- plexity 0f determining from what quarter the wind fusion" made by Loco Foco Editors and ex-offi- shou.a bw with whnt intPnsitv th nn .hnnlH i : i- l.i i.i f I ' ) ' t&m,r.t find the first Whig V'ais, wouiu suppose iuat me wnoie army 01 shine.andhowmanvatmnrnnrisnf nn inchof min I i .na Wi'i " . fu., cr,., ,i .. I u,l .1 :..! - .1 .1. I . J 1 fT-A. Wlmot rwTiso, u uu,. uWUauu uu uapuavcu, auu lueir Fia- snould m ,n a given time. It would be a risht &proroei "IT. :l vm, ces sPP enureiy uy vv mgs. vv nen an omcer ;udjre is appointed, whether his predecessor has been re moved by the appointing power whether he has liriv tolron In nnnlKoi" lir tKo A 1miopUt iUiBew- 8Sthe instrument oi . j wuciuci uc iwius, n swius pejieuuy xuiuiuio f!51 in build up sectional par- rial with the complainants : the crv still is. Pro- n""0 , ..... mnt. lamentable con. . nr j j scrjjiuuii jvr vpinunc s sime. ixen wno uo oie ana who dont die, who do resign and who won't re sign, who are set aside for good and sufficient cause and who are . not set aside at all, are alike the victims of Whig vengeance. Theforbearance, moderation and liberality of the Administration, seem wholly lost upon our political opponents. There never was a better reason furnished KTIL,, on the same route, you thousands willing to yield IZs, for the sake of the 5H?"2dL and hostile to . .!.. are 111 IHTO jcj - . j it as the in: , m build up se Ifholt country., a v.... Wil it have the cu- ,Jlltwen rfourcotemporaries, we have laid thin unwarranted Dy lacis or forthis reason we cannot and shall vnt of the "Standard." If the Compromise vras reported by Tig, (for Delaware may De consiu- Xj" Ck-imooz the number, Messrs. . Stc. But we do not now re haTeregarded, the vote upon the ise, as any test vote, either be- L d parties-seeing that ft was indis- jjposed and supported by both parties Us of the country. an that the Democratic party, as a mbus to settle this vexed question, qP The Editor of the " Stand- itia intelligence, but he must pre- ftthe verdancy of his readers, in Why, where are the ,01 the no less fatic, though more ml What mean the late coau- M Island and Vermont 1 What Wm We turn the " Standard's" pourneighborV the " Times," who, it else, we presume, to write alas discoursed so pointedly on any party, why it should prefer its friends to its tnt mies, tt xa has been furnished the present adminis tration by the very men who are now crying out judgement on mal-contents of this descrip tion, to gire the reins of the elements into their hand, but not for a longer time than Apollo en trusted Phaeton with the horses and chariots of" the sun, wee" that was long enough for him to set the universe on fire, and make himself the first victim of the destruction, which, if not checked instantaneously, he would have brought upon all nature. One day's trial of this service, which Omnipotence alone can perform, presuming, of course, that all the effects of bad management were to be confined to the experimentalist him-i self, would be sufficient to cure the mast invet erate complainant, and cause him to tremble lest he should ever again, for any other sin, incur a penalty so terrible as to be left to his own mer cy, even in dispensing what every body appears " jmacriplion, proscription." To prove this, we to imagine the easiest thing in the world to regu- have only to direct attention to the doctrine con- late. tained in the following resolutions of the Locofoco State Convention, held at Harrisburg, Pa., in 184G-'47. "Resolved, That in oar opinion a Democratic Ad ministration, the Senate and House of Representa tives of the United States, should always surround The present year, it is true, Winter seems al most to have summered with us, and appears, even now, willing to monopolize till his own turn come again: That time will come, and come soon too soon, alas, for those who are sore pin- top soon for the houseless one and the mariner and too soon perhaps, for our own gossamer nerves ; yet let him be welcome in his season, and especially welcome, if, (as he is bound by every law of politeness) he will invite Summer to re pay the compliment, and come and spend the WmU 11 il kiw ; - The times are dull, kind reader, and our prosy lucubrations must be pardoned. 2a STANLY AND BURKE. iHoflectedthat, pending the late Con- sapjijn in this State, it was stated Pi m a Circular addressed to the fffe District, that he had formerly in the House of Rppresenta- PsBatE.CO-Editotof thp " TTninn " a Abolitionist. This statement was kn,and the Public -were vauntinsr- JtobdMr. Stanlt preferred such ftkvould certainly have been met it his charge was "false." Bv pra stumbled across the debate in wsentatiFes. on the IHih nf Tali- m find the following episode, to Especial attention. It seems that P not only did charge Burke with Ab- "Mt this strutting Thraso who of what he would have done, aui- comessed to the "vile tself Kith its political friends, and as the official sta- J ched by poverty and already chilled by want tious oi tne country are to be regarded not as spoils, but as grave trusts of influence and poner, for which t he holders are responsible to the people, they should invariably be placed in the hands of the party who are responsible for their exercise, and, for that and other obvious reasons, the patronage of Democratic administrations should be distributed to Democrats uloni.4 . , ... u llesolve That w wolO- opiMr -4k attention of President Polk and the heads of all de partments to this subject, and assure them of our opinion that high considerations of policy require hat his Executive Patronage should not be bes towed upon our political opponents, believing as we do that to bestow it upon thorn, or suffer them to re tain it , will prejudice the interests of the party and paralyze the efforts of the members." See proceedings of the Locofoco State Conven tion, held at Harrisburg, March 4th, 1S46 w Resolved, That the removal from the various offices at Washington of every opponent of the Na tional Administration, or of Democratic principles and measures, has long been called for, and is alike demanded by the voice of the Democratic party, and the best interests of the country, and ought not to be longer postponed or delayed." What Jionest Democrat can read this doctrine, laid down by some of the high priests of his par ty, and say that the friends of the late administra tion have any reason to complain, if the party now in power act upon the principle laid down by their predecessors, and surround themselves with their own friends instead of their enemies 1 Death of a Representative in Congress. The " Union" of Monday announces the death, at Wheeling, on Saturday last, by cholera, of the Hon. A. Newman, one of the Representatives elect to Congress from the State of Virginia. 1 lm- '"Standard" joy of its "natural fljkdthat he remembered in- fcnirt : xt uuSress, " mere JjJ?few- Hampshire who 3 . Oration. 1 was uni 3 no ; thev a tal n t tk u?u: C? Wore I conlfi nr.,L ;lr!" a i The people, when called upon to render a ver dict on the course of the administration, will de cide, in tones that will strike terror to the hearts or its opponents that Zacilry Tatloh and his Whig Cabinet, in repudiating their enemies and calling around them their friends, will have done nothiug more than even-handed justice, and the true interests of the country require. GENERAL ITEMS.. Robberx ATiWSHWOTOir. A robbery was committed at Wizard's Hotel, on Monday of last weeV by which M. Brooks, belonging ,to the Branch Vlint at .Hew Orleans, lost $500 in gold. Each piece of coin had a private mark on it, but no clue lias been had to the robber. The Astor-Plack RioT.-r-The trial of the As-tor-Place rioters commenced in New York on the 12th instant. ' The Norfolk Argus says We have received assurances horn a reliable source, that the amount of subscriptions to the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, hai been taken. The rumor that Cor coran 8c Riggs had become largely interested in the Road, was without foundation. The Compa ny will commence laying the rails early in Octo ber, and we should . not be surprised if the Road was cprnpleted to Franklin by the first of January. ' vh HolilJ a Meihber of Congress from Georgia," died on the 1st infant, in Barnwell district, (S. C.) TheHon. Amos Lane, formerly a Represent lativeiji Congress from Indiana, died at his resi dence n Aurora a Jjew days since. Hoii Adam HurrrsMAN, of Tennessee, died at his residence near Jackson, in that State, on the 23d viirno.' " ' The all too brief visit of Gen. Taylor through our State (says the Albany Evening Journal) has but. served to increase the general solicitude to see more of him. The opportunities it has afforded j for personal intercourse with him has increased the regard of his friends for their beloved Chief. He is, beyond peradventure, a devoted Patriot and geuuine Whig. May. his health be restored, and his life and usefulness be preserved for many years. : GO- If the best man's faults were written on his forehead, it would make him pull his hat over his eyes. fjg- Instead of saying a man runs on his own hook, the phrase is now more elegantly rendered, by saying, " He progresses on his personal curve." Ocj- In the word abstemious the five vowels of the alphabet stand in their grammatical order, a e-i-o-u. The word facetious presents the same accidental singularity, and facetiously brings in the y Mr. Clay arrived at New York from Newport on Tuesday morning, and proceeded immediately to Albany. . Cr Macaulay is now traveling in Ireland for the purpose of collecting information connected with his history of the Campaign of William III. fjt- Mr. Healey, the American artist, recently left London for Paris, where he intends to pursue his profession. vJSfcJQla-1? Jefferson being presented to the Kinch Court, some eminent functionary iaid to him ' you replace Dr. Franklin, Sir ?" " I suc ceed Dr. Franklin," was the reply " nq man can replace him!" Alabama May she yet become Whig. These words which now but contain our most ardent wish and sentiment may probably in after times be refer red to at a prophecy. The late elections for mem' bersof the Legislature of Alabama are certainly fraught with bright hopes for the Whig party and indicate that the current of her political opinion is setting now in the right direction. For the first time in the history of the State there is a Whig majority in her Senate and the Loco Foco majority in the lower House has been reduced from thir tv-odd, to ten. Abe WnisM could not nave sus pected their strength in the State to have so increa sed, or we are confident that they could hare made such exertions as to have given themselves a ma joritv in both branches. The setting of the tide is now too evident and palpable to be mistaken. Alabama with her industrious, noble yeomanry, her intelligent sons, may yet wheel her strong'columns into the Whig phalanx. 1 here was no W nig nom inee or candidate in the late Gubernatorial contest , mid this may have had a material adverse influence ;. against the Whigs in the elections for the Legisla ture. We hope hereafter that no field will be sar- t i . i j u 1 1 ARRIVAL OF THE WIER EUROPit, ONE WEEK-LATER FROM, EUROPE.' THIl HUNGARIAN OYERJBROW. Surrender of the ITIasyurs. . Escape of Bern nnd R o&suth. GORGET" A PRISONER. Proposed Marriage of Buonaparte. Fit A If CE AND THE. POPE, . Tlifi Cholera in Englstud. TIic Markets, &c. , l he news br the Camlnfla had a hardening effect in the LiTerpoolCottonMar 2,;" ?.e tB?r part of theweek price; were a shadrhigher. Afterwards the market became tame." 5f KJZvi1 fTOm l An flwrter On Friday the loss was nearly Tecorered. and Bro Kers agreed nbon. the following are the same as those brought by tTNIa&a Pair Uplan 5 ; Mobile 5 P f OrtiS S fSddUng lrA o- oA v , - sa x n" weeK-a transactions lwere.33,8M bales.' ; At Paris the f ands are advancing.' The saxn may belaid of HamburVienzia, Antwerp. nd Amsterdam. ' " Th4'remand for American flour has been limited, L,altimore and Ohio has sold at 23s. 6d. to 34s. ; old western Canal 23s. ; nhlnSpected and hefted 19a. to" 19s. od. ...... i PV1 . H !" Vl?ite dmand' 25f.' to 26s. for" mixed whitf and yellowy and 27s. 6d. a SSs. per quarter for prime white. In provisions there is no change woHn ofnote. The demand for pot and pearl' ashes is jtood alan on FOR THE REGISTER PHrcANTHRoric Hall, University cfJY. C. Sept. 8, 1849. Whereas, Divine rroviaence has seen nt to take from us, our much esteemed and beloved fel low member, Hillory M. Wilder, and where as, it becomes us as members of the Society to which he belonged to enter upon our records some testimony of our grief at the loss which we as well as his family have sustained .in the death of one : j : . 'tii.....r l.. . . SO yOUng auu pnmiisiug , xitcicvic te u viuhu- mously llesol'ced,Thal we deeply sympathise with the family of the deceased, who by this melan choly bereavement, have been deprived of a rela tion so dutiful and affectionate, and that we do most sincerely tender to them that consolation klA rsna ffHiittd hpflrt ran tpndpr tn nnnthpr Resolved, That as members of the body to which rendered uncontested, and with proper zeal and ex hewasconnectedbfthestrongesttiesofalTection, r"00! we do. greatly lament the irreparable loss which our Societv has sustained in the death of oneot its most worth V members, whose conduct in ear- lv life secured for him the esteem and affection of . . i .i all WbO Knew mm as a son uuuiui, as a uruui? r affectionate, as a man exemplary and esteemed m the community to' which he belonged. Resolved, That we, the members ot the hilan- day, when our Whig sister States will give Alabama tbe cordial bull and welcome into tneir Drigbt gal axy. So mote it be. rEutaw (Ala.) Whig. Governor of Texas Well done I A letter from Henderson, dated 25th of last throDic Societv, in token of our esteem for the - . . . . i . ' . i -i : i i j 5 lighted procure intor i. -0"tu iteinn. hut at oct I V Thi Uemaa a member con- 1ntn!!mocraUc abolitionists," f ThL, k gapped in the toils Ct" KfP called the "Argus Nan! H Wr?? opposing the iCJreto be the per- N,S ai?Psh!re. observed that isffh- Uro,inahad dan to read the whole of Iil"1 read tk . . "gni reaa fV 112?. Whole Of th art!oli vf guested f . o . tajtly to repeat liHSS6' not many ab Whet518 e editor of ftoY thlt aaswer) Yes, YS wire w.aU lhe Wfcnis .utir'man Who month, (says the Richmond Whig) states that P. H. Bell, Esq.', a Virginian by birth, is unquestion ably elected Governor of Texas. The issue was not so much a political one, but Bell is a Whig, and that will do very well for Texas. The Locos are greatly annoyed and surprised at his election. 03 Speaking of the late contemplated unlawful invasion of Cuba, by an expedition from this coun try, the ramifications of which appear to be very wide, extending, it would seem, to New York, Philadelphia and New Orleans, and someof the Western Cities, the Republic says, that the par ties concerned willjiave reason to thank the Gov ernment for its interference there is no doubt ; it being incontestable that, if the expedition had sail ed and landed at any point of the Island of Cuba, it would have been met by an overwhelming Span ish force; for the Captain General was familiar with all the plan, and few or none would have es caped masacre or the garrote. memory of the deceased, do wear the usual badge of mourning for thirtv davs. Resolved, That a copy of these Resolutions be sont to the fanulv of the deceased : and also to the Raleiirh Register. Standard, Star, and Times, for publication. RICHARD HINES, Jr. ") RICHARD H. WHITFIELD, Com. MADISON HAWKINS, 3 ' . FOR THE REGISTER. Mr. Gales Sir : I send you a leebie attempt PETERSBURG AND THE FALL TRADE. We are happy to announce the commencement of an active Fall trade in our town. 1 he streets for some davs have been pretty well .blocked up with wagons, and our merchants have again been summoned to bestow their usual polite attenuons to thoir old and valued customers. We take this early opportunity to call the atten tion of country: merchants to the abundant sup plies of every description of Fall and Winter goods which have hpeaselected bv the merchants of Pe tersburg; in order that they may be saved tne time and expense of proceeding further. We are sure they can be very well satisneu ana auniirauiy ac commodated lure. and. therefore, we see no in ducement for them to pass through for some other Z ; . i . .11-1 market.! Uur large importing esiaDiisnmenis are fillimr uo raoidlv with the very best goods that j . 1 - i can be lound m loretgn or home marKeis, ana we St. John's, Sept. 1 16 P. M the steamer ISuropa arrived at Halifax Monday evening, at b o'clock, . THE HUNGARIAN WAR, The latest intelligence from Hungary is em braced in advices from Vienna to the 26th ult.. and is unsatisfactory and full of contradictions. The Weimer Zeitung of the 24th ult. publishes what it calls an explanation of Gorgey's surren- uer, wnicn amounts to nounng. The London News, in speculatins: on the causes and result of the downfall of Hungary, says that the belief is general throughout the continent, that Gorgy surrendered to raskiewitz on a pledge from tne Kussian commander, that the Czar would recognize the independence of Hungary. l ne latest intelligence encourages the behel that Klapka still held possession of Comorn. One ac count affirms that on the 18th ult., an action was fought between Raab and Comorn, m which the Magyars obtained some advantages. jeuacnieft arnvea at lenevar, on the 10th ult., He is said to have met with no opposition, and found the road over which he travelled covered with arms and warlike stores, which had been aban doned by the defeated Magyars. tjreneral Maynau in his last bulletin, reports that at the present moment all Basnal and Transylva nia was clear of the Hungarians. On the 19th, Barcari's corps or 7,000 foot and 1,000 horse, with 4,000 muskets and two cannon, surrendered to the Russians, laying down their arms at Borojere. Bern and Greyon, being sur rounded by Gen. Luder's army, left their troops and made their escape. The Hungarians, num bering 8i000 men, with 50 cannon, being left without kaders,-laid down their arms. Since the capitulation of Arad, 25,000 men ,had been taken prisoners, and 176 cannon captured. Prince Paskiewitz has delivered Gorgey, the chief of the rebellion, the former deputies of the diet, and all the prisoners and materials of war, to the Austrian commander. A dispatch frOm Gen. Wallmade, received at Temesvar on the. 19th ult., announces that the Hungarian leader of the ninth corps had made pro posals of capitulaUon.tp;Genmachy3, who ! officers upon parole, they giving oath to present themselves when summoned. Gen. Hayman, however, rejected these conditions, and summoned them to surrender at discretion. In the mean while the pursuit continued without relaxation. It is said that the Emperor's decision concern ing Gorgey's surrender, is that a portion of his army be enlisted in the Imperial ranks, and a por tion dismissed to their homes, and that the officers be put upon trial. Gorgey is not to be brought to Vienna, but car ried to Olmutz, or some Bohemian fortress. Accounts from Pesth to the 21st ult., state that : it Was rumored that Kossuth had been captured ; on the frontier of Wallachia. Other accounts af firm that he had been seen passing through Lassa, i whilst accounts from Turkey assure us that Bern and Kossuth had arrived at Adrianople, where J they embarked in an English ship. j A letter Irom Gorgey to Ulapka directed the surrender of Comorn, assigning no reason but the hopelessness oi success, and a wish to give peace to his country. j A letter trom Kossuth, written betore he was informed of Gorgey'ssurrender, containing a frank admission of the hopelessness oi the cause ot the Magyars, is said to nave Deen iouni Dy the trians. FRANCE. During the recess of the French Assembly, a cessation of political strife has taken place. '1 lie spi culationa upon ihe future prospect of F-a-u-e are confined to the rumor ol a change in me iUm istry, which it is asserted is without foundation, except in the wishes ol those aimrng at a dtssolu- tiun of the present administration. .... p. !:'. -.11.. T! '. .,11.. - 1 neivussian miinsier, ai ranu, ims uiuuhuf a sured the French Government that the Emperor never thought of territorial aggrandizement, and that he will recall his troops s soon as the Hun garians have laid down tbeir arm. It is stated Si tne rans national, ihhi wju n- port of the intended marriage ot the President ot i h Renublic. and the daughter of the Kirk ot v iNew Scott Mspiw-Jtyfo yesterday had the pleasure of examining at the War Depart ment a very beautiful Gold Medal, which was I?tedut0,9eneral Sc0TT by Congress on the 9th of March, 1 848.- It is of the same si$e as that voted to Gen. Tatlor, frecently nbtJced ih" this paper,) the value of the gold of which it is made amount ing to about four hundred and fifty dollars. It was designed, as we understand, by a gentleman connected with the Engineer Department, and struck at the United States Mint at Philadelphia. The portrait of Gen. Scott is' engraved in the highest style of the art, and is deemed an: admira ble likeness of that distinguished Soldier as he now appears. But the most striking feature of the' medal consists m the fact, that on the reverse sid' is portrayed no less than seven battle scenes, viz : those of the City of Mexico, (which occupies the centre,) Lliapultepec, Vera Crux, Cerro Gordo, Lontreras, San Antonio, Churubiaco, and Mofintf del Rey.JVatioiud Intelligencer. Consumption disarmed of its Terrors ! t H AST1NOS' Compound Syrup Of ftaphtha. DR IIASTING'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPHTHA. The great Remedy for Consumption, feline, Asthrna, Spitting of Blood, Night Sweats,' II oaky ThroaU, Wastioe of the Fifth", BVonchirlk,' Cough-, Colds, and all Uweases or the Cheat and Lun Us. This celebrated preparation Is pleasanfto the taste, and w bo speedy ia its operations, that patients plain ly feel its good effects iff a few MiNOTiS'after taking1' the FIRST DOSE. HASTINGS COMPOUND StRUP 6 APH THA is now being-used iu nearly ail our hospital. and is also coming iuto rapid ae amonf all our best physicians, for coughs, colds, and', all diseases of th lungs. It has beeu recommended iu the iVprst state, of coirsumption by the celebrated physician, Dr.Mott,' of Ne w-York ; and Dr. Arnold, of Savannah, Ga.,1 writing to the agent at Neir-York', under date of Jan. 30, J848, sayB.- "I recti Ted the half-dozen' Hastings Naphtha Syrup ordered from you, and am convinced that Naphtha is the principal ingredient. Inclosed is twenty fiye dollars, for which' yob will send ms two dozen and a half bottles. I have two' patients in the Marine Hospital, whom I think will be benefitted by it." D- fnce one dbllaf a' bottle.- Bwf bolfl1f for firf W. . The usual allowance to' th ryadev - ' Pot tte br TESCVD &. JOff fVSOJV A WIT r IAMS, HAYWOOD & CO. Raleigh. At the residence of John C. Rorke. Esq- on Toes day last, by the Rev: Father Dnnn, of the Catholio Church, Mr. Patrick Ferrell, Merchant, of Smith field, to Miss Margaret Fanning. Sweden is well founded. M de I'ernjray, a per sonal friend of Louis, is -about to. repair o btock- bolm to settle the necessary prelnnrnanes. There is no doubt that a hostile leelmg exists between the French iiplomatiais and the Pope, tn naranhrase one of the most pathetic passages : u;kla Pm-hona it nnvpltv. more than anv Ul IUC 1J1UJC - . " J I , i . , - ttfill entitle it to be " Ren- know that our merchants are disposea to sen upon istered " .Yours truly, O. as reasonable terms as those of any other town or Ruth I Chap, 16th and 17 th verses. city north of us. They are men whose judgment -,.ir ' o n flP-k hMr mav be rehed upon and whose honesty isundoubt- fate ' " ed. They are indefatigable in their exertions to i i t i a.,m not o-n. and leave theedeso- Dlease all who favor them with a visit, and wheth- iate. . . er the purchaser comes in person, or sends Jiisor- O or kindred hearts, and kindred, woeey strong lei- der, the same enott is, made to accommodate tftwahin Hnth ioin. I his wishes, and to satisfv his everv demand. And w where thou goest. t -will go, and with thee We have not yet had an opportunity of making will sojourn, v'- ",r ( , - ' a minute examination of the heavy stock of goods Thv teople will 1 call mine own, thy. God, toy God which has recently been received, but our atten- shall h 1 I i .!' .1 J!-t. T tfl Xitf a-,1 flnrt (rrsTB I .. - . J L The Locofoco prints are raising a clamor against Ana "."8 mou uu .. - piIeS ot ooxes etc, in tront ot our stores, auu u Mr. Walsh, American Consul to Fans, oecause he does not seem to favor the " largest liberty" in Europe They scold Gen. Taylor for not remov ing him anti-proscriptive gentlemen that they are ! Upon this point, the Richmond Republican ;tw remarks : " We cannot but admire the con sistency which condemns Gen. Taylor for remov ing men from office who differ from him upon the vital subject of American politics, and denoun ces him for not removing a man on account of his Opinions UU uic jwimtJ vii umvj- with thea. ' 1 . iKn.wnri :u .i,;Vi toir firpclnswl Then listen mother to my words, the Lord my wit- jj tetokenmg unu8Ui activity, and preparation ness be, , for a lawre and nrnsnerods trade We may take That nought hot death pan ever orea; nry spxru a a vi -notice more 'particularly the In company wll heave the sigh, and drop the bitter Nations evidences of the judgment and nste ot our ' tear - merchants as exhibited on their shelves arid m a j : u xrn find a rnnforter : I their ware rooms. Ia the mean time, we take Then tempt me not, nor say to me go seek a better the liberty of extending a general invitation to our fate, ' : TOuntry frienus to visit us early and examine tor T?..i, h-;--a nn fa-, and lffnftnwcpL thouVt not themselves, with fhs- afssurance. that after such narticinate. I an examination, thev: will be disposed to confirm Kuleigh, sept. J41&, i34. i ana justny our rvport;---'eterors: jfijnMc Pope Piua positivaly refuses to recognize as his soldiers any who have borne arms against him. ' . -r- t I On the other hand the rrencn goverinneni nave recognized all who are willing to continue in the Out of the ten delegates irom uie pruvincee, there is only one ecclesiastic. Everything ia in an unsettled state, with but little prospect oi an improvement. 'Tk mnrtlitv of ihe week exhibits a contm- nrf inrreaiie in London. The deaths frm Ubo! -r, re 1275. and from all diseases, 2457 which is an increase of 228 on the billot niortatity ot Uie orecedine week, and an increase oi i ia flaatha hvr.hnlra. j .:-.l.j!...m Inlaverpool the deatosior me wee were w, f uhih 4IH werer of cholera, being a decrease of 161 in Uie total mortality, and 106 frorrr the deaths bv colera. In many cases injections were introduced into lhe ejfctem of the patient by the veins of the arm in the last stage of the ,.iun The nilient immediately rallied and was completely restored in a day or two. THE MARKETS. 1 Sent. 1. There has been another arrival from India, and the commercial advices are of the same favorable character as those previously receifsdV For Sale or Rent. tWlSH to sell the House and Lot' where I now' lite, No. 109 ; also, a part of the Lot No. ?6. Tnose wishing o buy or rent will please call and1 examine for themtelrcs. For terms, &c., apply UV O. D Dupree. E. A. J0HN80X. f?aleigh, September 14', 1849. 74 w3w FALL IMPORTATION, WE are now receiving tr. FALL supply of' ENGLISH and AMERICA HAD. WAKE, which is large and' well assorted, and a the business of the concern must soon be closed on account of the death of the senior partner," the' whole of the Stock now on hand will be sold at re xiucrir pneep," to which we asa me panicmx arten1" tion of country Merchants: DONNAN & DUNN. Petersburg, September 12, IS49; 14 it Sale of Valuable Lands. WILL be sold under the Decree of the Court of Equity, for Jones County, on Monday 29 Ui of October next, at the Court House, i Tren ton, all the Lands constituting the valuable Planta tion aud Woodland adjoining, belonging to tbe laU James W. Howard, Esq, in, Jones County, situated about two miles from Polloksville, and adjoining the Lands of James McDahielt James C. Bryan, Wmw P. Ward,. aud others To persons desirous of purchasing" a Plantation these lands offer great inducement, as they are fer tile and .convenient to market, well drained, and1 fenced. Terms Six, Twelve, and Eighteen months cred it. Bonds with approved securities, bearing interest after the 1st day of January next ; at which , time' the posiesdiou will be given to the purchaser. HATH. WAPLES, C. & M.. Jones County. Sept 12, 1319. 74 7t late of If ortli Carolina Nash Coc. tt Court of Pleas and Quarter Seteions August Term, 1849. i John U. Derrmg vs. rrancis A vent. Attachtnent levied on Land ami Ntgrots. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant, Francis A vent, has removed beyond the limits of tbht State ; It it ordered, by the Conrt that advertisement be made in tbe Kalelgh Register, a newspaper poblwhed in tbe City bf Raleigh, fol" six weeks successively, notifying the sa?d Francis Avent to be' and appear at the next term of otrr Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be behl for (he County of Nash, at the Court Honae, In Nashville, on the second Monday of November next, then and there ia replevy and plead, oiherwie JadgKeM by default final will be granted against him, andLthe Land ami Negroes levied oft condemned to satisfy the plaintifl debl. M . " . . Witness, Jno. W.- Bryant, Clerk of em said Conrt at office, the 2nd Monday of August, A. D U49 JNO. W. BRYANT, C.C. C. .Sept 14th, I849 t ,V: 74 6r firiicibles; a 'eupplyr of Lead and Sand, fr .ale bt WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & CO. - i
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1849, edition 1
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