Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 24, 1849, edition 1 / Page 1
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.... ., .' 'v V- . "I fM-SVft 'fjM ..!v,; C'SISW .;sL3s, JIT - J V 3 NG)EITE1-' 4 I J v tr -'-.'vJ-1t yv" 4 ' 1 m ill 7;i"n::i ? c - -1- :;v -.tr- r-t ra.I t.-y fct;h ... .kftN A- MM if Ct"- ... Ki. "VL Kational Currency, f Newark, will nch Study and iwru " , . seems to look to the Gandhis views are forci- gisicbeine rL:iie!uDon Govern 01 diu - nf Treasury notes to r".::te Bankers, upon a jtoOSWH" 1 erueut Association of this . , i oironinT last. DV j- We bau E01 luc Flc-i'u,v' St. Tiwfloy.iw on all hands, in terms of the 'in Ee people, favorable to the eon- UtralRoad, was new ai Au la on Tuesday last. , The meet- Lm1 most respectable one was (addressed by Messrs. Permit Lh. Rocers, of Raleigh, and sus, Esq., of Johnston. We are to the finest feeling prevailed, La of a handsome Subscription f hope that these meetings of Ws may be numerous. THE LAST STAND AR1,W &o , &c We can pardon a degree of dare-devil, dashing assertion--we can smile even at a good degree of ter. If we are not grossly mistaken in the indica tfons of th times, we may ha.ve presented to us before rery long, a question that will far override this i'emlofyu question in importance and seri ousness. If we have-not mis-read our advices, from out South-Western, Territories, and miscon strued their import, they may spare .Congress the will see, altogether in reference o the extravagan zas of the "Standard! itself.'; . The Standard," further; in its second article, impudence, so it be judiciously managed j but intimates a sympathy on 'our part with Free Soil- the bare-faced, double-distilled and undiluted ism and calls us the " friend of Mr. Benton." recklessness - with which" the last Standard'! 1 These assertions are false is fact, false ik sub- teems, is, reauvi almost past endurance, mat stance, nndi false ik either and both fartic- Daoer contains two articles, in reply to the " Re- I tjLAas ! We have said over and over asain. until necessity of providing them a Government, by ar- gister's" views upon the proposed Wilmot Pro- We are tired,, that we are no advocateof Mr. Ben- ran sng the matter as they ought to do, among visd Convention and some late strictures upon the tonk and God forbid that we ever should be. We thertselves. (What will Mr. Calhoun saythen 7) course of Mr. Calhoun: articles marked by no choose to Wre him in ihe hands of his ouondam Thdlanatics of the North, tireless and never rest ability, but characterized, altoffether'and throuffh- friends rind K1 nmcnpptivp cnnnoriprfl in 1852. mS p'their schemes of mischief and of ryin, will out, by that unfair and illogical speci.es oi reason- 1 However much we may have admired, at times, mg, for which the ".Standard" is so notorious, the indomitable energy and the commanding mtel- We are content to be misrepresented a single time, lect of the man, we have never been able to stom- when a disclaimer . on our owo part brings a gen- ach, with Locofoco relish, his overbearing arro- erous renaration : but when our Dosition is con- jrance and ridiculous roncfit.TFe have never had s'tantly and jvilfully .misrepresented, and ow-. views' a lower opinion of Mrv: Bentori; than; when he whfe efforts 'M 'out best strength peaceably, distorted to suit the diseased vision of a degraded stood highest in the favor and 'estimation- of the 1 D7- airneans, u we can j oui suiijorcwiy, n oia party opposition, a decent respect for the dignity f Democratic party, and' when he twirled at will pomeitnat we must ! wt nave never aamittea of the Press alone prevents us from speaking of about his ringers a cringing Administration, that lne existence of , the power in ; Congress to abolish such conduct in the lanfftiajre that it is calculated to would stoon and kneel to conciliate his influence blavery m toe District ot oiumoia; anq we nev provoke. 1 The Editor of the " Standard" seems j and his voice. We hive no 'carefc (or nim' or his to be as incapable of doing justice to a political op- fate, we repeat, but when me question "at issue is. ponent, as a Brahmin would be of rejecting an ar- Unien or Disunion, and the parties to such an is- ticle of his religious creed. sue are Benton and Calhoun. It is our serious The " Standard" thus speaks of our opposition i that y2lrri Calhoun has done more than any to the proposition to hold a State Convention : man "Ving to weaken the cause of Southern rights. We do not say, of course,' that he is not sincere in his misdirected zeal -that he has not, perhaps, at heart, in the main, the interests and the rights and renew tneir assaults upon tue union in a uinerent andknore vital quarter. They may attempt the abolition of Slavery in the District of Columbia we say they may do so ; and we, for.one, are pre pare to rcslsftill such encroachments, with our ' miT : LI' L' -1 J erintena to. we give tne puouc, nowever, me benefit, again, of the Editor of the " Starlard's" views upon th matter: " That paper is opposed, just as we expected it would be, to any thin? of the sort. It is so han- py, so completely contented, and so well shielded against danger while nursing its favorite doctrine ot Silence and Submission, that it will htar of noth ing else, and besides, if it were to listen, even for "In the first article and the Sth section of the Constitution, it is declared that Congress shall 11 ex erclse exclusive legislation in all Leases mhatsoeterj1 over the District of Columbia." Here is a grapt of " exclusive" and supreme power. 1 W by was not ihe the honor of the South : but that the tendencies of I same language osed in relation to tha Territories ? his course and the influences of his mighty exam- a moment, to suggestions , designed to unite the pie have been to distract and debilitate, rather than South as one man against aggression and fanati cism," aic. etc. We are here again accused for the hundredth time, at the least, of an unwillingness to see the South untied: in opposition to the Wilmot Proviso; to unite and to nerve; The "Standard" has dubbed hie Rtnt llio T-Tnrrir "Petrfir nf iKo TTrIwJ ntra the Hotspur, with Spartansburg for its Shrewsbu ry, and a valor far exceeding its discretion! Tfcere, this H Hotspur of the Union," on the 4th Why, if as the Rfeister declares, "the rieh of eb solute and unlimited legislation" o?er the territories was intended to be delegated, did not the frnraers of the Constitution say so, just as they had said in rela tion to the District of Columbia f9 J Rdleigh Standard oj July 18A. r : ' -' r" FOR.'. THE XCatST'lo ' ! Mr. Gales : As LFPE 1NSTIR A N.tS i subject of growing interest and importance to the jr uuuc, ana as every eiiort to speed its onward i.uunse, mav result in good to some of our fellow, citizens, I beg a place in your paper for the fol lowing conversation, viz : : What tirst induced vou to have votir T.ife To. sured?" "I became wearied out and disgusted wuii iivid? mereiv 10 matte monev. Th thmw eats into the soul as badlv. whether a tnan hoard 0r his children, or hoards to mass wealth for himself. By Insuring my Life, I have taken care that the children rfudl not want iu case of my death, and now I give no thought to dollars, beyond the bill? of the day : my accounts are all summed ud in my professional receipts and household expen ditures j I hate no concern now, except to see that my daily income and butcher's bilL balance each other." ' ';.&..,', And the result b," said his wiferkughin, that when I buy a new dress, or order a new I piece of furauureI onlv" ask m vself. can tee afford it 71010 f . wiinoui givmg a tnougnt to tne.iaea 01 saying,saTmg, lorever saving, jor some luture gol den period, which would never come until we had lost the power to eniov it" 1 .:. - t . - j " - A blessing on Life Insurance," was my in voluntary exclamation, if it can thus F dethrone the Almighty Dollar' in the domesnc circle, and bring sovereign gold down to a republican stand arnd leaving it all its- legitimate respect, from those who toil, not for the sake of worldly gear, but for the glorious privilege of being indlpen dant" leaving money all its legitimate respect as a means of living, hut taking from it the wor ship of a life time. Truly a man who has .Life Insured is unlikely to contract that disease of the soul which comes from' the daily service of the money-god, in the aspiration to grow rich," and having secured his children from poverty, a man has time to educate their minds, instead of perverting his own, by a selfish idolatry to the Golden ValJ of wealth." P. in --r i - m L state of Deseret TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION. and m a sujequent par of the same article, it is of July, our glorious National Anniversary, reads ance ftfth Stale of Norlh Carolina - . charged that we do not retlec; the sentiments ot for her Manifesto," instead of the Declaration of Ci Qd Wednesday last, and adjourned its many VVhigsm this community. The uniform American Independence, Mr. Calhoun's South3rn AJji .-.L i :r tone of our paper proves the utter falsity of the address, as more befittingthe occasion, and adopts . - ti former msmuauon, and the latter is false m the resolutions and avows sentiments, breathing of i u;.W ; w "w.. r. K. m n. j'-jn-L . 1 attendance. ; iraiernai oiooqsnea anu Lfisumon mus, accoromg n w 0;rifT 0 Tjnntotiv 10 me oiauuaiu cuuuiwug uuu iiu.r. uai- ,u ri !'i rk:.,;.: mu nfa,,v,..; me - isiaocaru - 10 consist m uus : we are in ia- houn) with the lull lorce and splendor ol her sov- w-r 11 I r l c l i i ...- . . ... ... L aiding in the vauey oi uc VOr oi uniting we oouta upon a common grouna creignty." So too she " endorsed him with the line framed a consutuuon ior on which we can all agree, that we may the bet- full force and splendor of her sovereignty" in the aat, which is to be submitted to ter defend ourselves when assailed, - and thus of- days of nulUfication j but Geni Jackson called stsession, and which is to'gov- fer a moral resistance to all encroachments on our thatorceuZ and splendid exhibition of sovereignly, UssshaUaathonze some oth- rtghj ' standard" tor presentmg an issue Treason. Was the" Sndard" then or any of me interest ceremonies W They have chosen astne on wnicn. Knows weu me coum cannot unite, fnendsm favor of Mr. Calhoun and his schemes? ofxlieQCCask)a, After the singing of a Temper UStateseret,aMor; and thus exposing us the enemy weakened But we . beg the Editor's pardon; we opine he anc ode, and an appropriate Prar bV the Rev. ie Honey liee," signmcani oi ana aiviueu. vve are loreievaung mis quesuon was too young then to have any participaUon in t tr WiirV eloauent Addresses were deliver- ViWred virtue. Three depart- of bouthem rights above the struggles of party sueh matters, or if not too young, at leat so inex- j hV'the Rer Btiwiii T Blaie and S W . i . y.j" :i .ji l : . i i v.u ..: u ij t - .- . , . , ... . .1 -1 . r ... vjifBt, Legisiattre, juuiciat auu ucnevaig u uc uwt pui utr . auuum yvmu, pcriencea ana unnacKtuea in; ine poiiucai ways and Whitivg Esq of this Citv We draw TASTY AND BEAUTIIULi, "TTUST at hand from New York and Pnnadelphia, embracing every variety of style and tasbion for the FALL and WINTER Trade f 1849, say: 'U Rich embroidered; and Sfctin : Striped Delainsy ' Plain and Satin Striped Alerinoes and Cashmeres Cashmere. Chameleon, and Tartan plaids, -Plaid Orleans Cloth, and high colored Delaine for CltUdreny , , ... Rich Chameleon Mohair Lustres-. 4 DraV and Mode colored Alpaccas v, Mode colored Paramatta, and Monselim, ' f Scperior Bt'k, Plaid, and changeable Atpaccsg, -' Beautiful Broeaded Chameleon Lastre , of eteri Jennjr Llnd Calicoes, and Loadoa Chintz. (pfners : designs.) r :t.xk "?f; ".'" ' Pine Plaid and embroidered Gingham?V . Super Grosde Rhine, and changeable Silksy ; S wiss aud Jaconet M uslins, Bishop Lawn, , Irieb Linen, Long Lawn, and Thread Hkfs. . Beautiful China Pearl; and Leghorn Bonnet, Rich Bonnet, Cap, Neckand 3elt Ribands,? Silk Fringes and t Velvet Trimmings, yf every? shade. ' ' ;- " . p :.-:.' v Thread Laces, Edgngsr and MnslinT'rimniDga, Bobbin Edgings, Silk and Worsted Braid, Bleached and Unhleaehd Cotton Shirting Red and White Flannels, ' Woolen Shirts aad Drawers Plaid and Ombre shaded Lansejs, Embroidered Casmmere and Rich Cashmere and Woollen Shawls Fink Cloths and CassimereS, Overcoating and Kentucky Jeans Silk and Gingham Umbrellas ' V T. A MITCHELL. RaTefgti, Oct. 19, 1849. - 84 6t Fall and Winter Clothing ;. For-Sale tti '. V " COSTUJUE tijtLE Corner of Pratt Street and Centre Market Space, CUMPHlSINO THE BEST AND LARGEST STOCK OF RAIL ROAD MEETING AT HENDERSON. VILLE. We were at a most enthusiastic Rail Road meeting in iJendersonville, on Tuesday the 2d inst. His Honor J. VV. Ellis, presided, and ad dresses weie delivered by the Chairman, Dr. 1 homas, of Abbeville, Judge King, of Charles ton. Chas. Barin?. Esa.. Cut. Duncan, of Green- ville, Gen. Einey and N W. Woodtin, esq , R I? A TW M A HP1. PI nTtlTXTfl itten- I . VJUV M.JLM.L Jk nate Divisions in attendance, marched in torch light Procession, with illuminated banners and imposing Regalia, and preceded by a Band of Music, to the Presbyterian Church, where a vast concourse of Ladies and Gentlemen had already which told with good effect on a large and atten tive audience, as may be judgi'd from the fact of there being near l(),OUO subscribed. Weil done, noble Utile Henderson I we know you and love you. This subscription goes to the Greenville Railr Road, which will now, beyond all question, be built and completed, and will benefit, when done. Buncombe andlleudersou lo an extent that is incalculable. ' We took notes, at the time, but the Secreta. ties were to furnish us with the minutes, which EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY. RICES REDUCED. DRESS, FROCK. , SAUK, BOX AND OVERCOATd, slPcoIor.: qualities and sizes from $2,50, 4,50,4,7$, 5,50 anu upwarcto. lH iautaloeus of superior French cat and fin ish at $lt 1,50, 1,75,2, 2,50, ST, 30 and upward 'embracing all stylet. ' . Fancy, Plain and plain Cassimeres; ' '" NScssstisja embracing every variety at cor- mey to me last nave uiieu to ao, ana we nasttty i respnnaing prtre. give this imperfect article, and promise to give I ' iJoys Sack the interesting proceedings of that meeting at length m our next number. As we go to press. a meeting is going on in our Court Uouse for jaisW. The Legislauve is to at mere partus, Ujan that our immediate homes means of the world, as to be a Whig. And yet, ;xa ,nrt whn m 9tr iW ih.iMm. f same purpose. Buncombe, do your duty. u mcmltf. nf which are I and fire-sides should be invaded and assailed. Thi 1 rAntW "Wk RtnA,rA Mn . rn. I . t ... . m- ; Ashetite Messeiierer'7: -i--- Mr. AVHrriNO was one ot the most no ished nd 1 . 4 - -; -.v-.. - '4u none nf the united i Htanaam" is ior arravmsr Dantes wnn renewed t tnwrinfr irtTrrrtt 4iflww-rmiiij-ii w i-t v -. . , . j jiiK 1UOA. VAfc4, vm Standard" is for arraying parties with reneweuTi0wtagTv1ihtim 1 JmiW oath to a support of' the I animosity and venom on this question of slavery slippery ways for the feet of the weary" which the' most polished and , itaoe. A Governor and Lieu- j by denouncing every one as a traitor to the Sout k with the customary officers, that dares gainsay a partizan exposition of the &W; and the Judiciary consists Constitution on the subject. We are in favor of with such other tribunals as compromising this vexed question on terms that shall establish. Nothing is said in I will save the honor and rights of the South first, that slavery or the Wilmot Pro- because we wish to rescue this subject from the Assembly have elected Al- j vortex of party politics, and secondly, because the a their Delegate and Repre- growing strength of the North and the increasing , to urge upon that body the J agitation of this question are every day rendering w State into the Union. the South more insecure. The "Standard" is nnnnmnl in thf mnttpr nf Territorial TfrislatJon. S .SSilp. nn this t occupying any ground that will admit ofCom- kLmdon Post, copied into the promise-because then its occupation would be Member 4th. which m deemed gone" ana a Iavonie cr cnea irom i , i . , . .i it a its moutn. as to me cnarge mat we uo not re- ... -W.Tt ' . .- 1- - it-- rftkBritish Oovpmmpnt Thpv w nJ& enumeni on uus suojeci, m we adecided ournn to inSist nn the so far as regards its opposition to the Wil- kof Mosquito, who is the pro- mot oviso. We renect tiie vynig senument Mm, to the countrv at thp month truly, when we say, that the Wilmot Proviso is I ' . f r r . l TlicKepublicintimates that the unjV"erai, m viuiauou oi our xii:fUu wuu- wopt a chanter in th dmInmatT,. nexion, ana mat u oogm 10 oe opposeu uyaaeu i.. .- 1 I ... ... - n ,i. r.i:L sluutwnai means. v e reneci me Tiews oi uie Whig party in the main, when we say, that such Jo the Bitter End." I mints as the ' Raleigh Standard," ef td omne 4ef Washington Union'! have jgenw, that are trying to divide and distract the come what mav. thev in- South. -are the worst enemies of the South, and " Administration, with all their J are co-working and cb-la boring .with their North ern allies." the Abolitionists : that they are trying OttFfiWif nn) .mT.m. v,-- I maW rvfTvtno1 fnr nnrtv pnda- thnntrh under " win UfUUCCOf UCC I V IAJMV w Ymm'mJ es.' tune to listen to. The most interesting feature in the exercises of the evening, was the presentation, by the young Ladies attached to the 'Select School" of Miss. Paetridge, of a superb Banner, the work of their own lair hands, to Jf hoenix uivision ot tne ons. The following Presentation Address was delivered by Miss Mary Cooke, daughter of Wm. D. Cooke, Esq., of this City j; and we kuew not which to admire most- the chaste and beautiful sentiment of the Address, or the graceful simplicity and art- lessness'of the delivery. Gentlemen : We have come here to night to as sure you" by our presence that jour efforts in behalf j we have so often shown that it leads to for not steering our political course by such a false light. But here let us caution, as we have often done be- bre, the "Standard" against the imprudent at tempt, for mere party ends, to ride two sapplings at once. For how we have frequently asked the ques tion, without baing able to elicit a reply does the Standard" reconcile its newly awakened zeal in Mr. Calhoun's behalf, with the position of Geh. Cass, which it advocated so warmly during the late Presidential campaign ? Does it still hold, of the great cause of Temperance have attracted the with an f!ns9. that in TWritnripa alnn havp attention and merited the approbation our sex. r .u i. j I man Bee its ma picnaure ia pursuing aa oujecisoi the right to exclude slavery from their borders, or Amh:ti(m or Wealth-WonVan lives alone in the At Holly SpHng, (the residence of Jas. Baker, Elsq.) in the vicinity of Fayetteville, on Thurs day evening last, by the Rev. Jarvis B. Buxton. Capt. William Huske and Miss May Catharine, elder daughter of Mr. Baker. to admit it; or, does it now coincide with Mr. Calhoun in the opinion that the Territories have no such authority, aaJ that to , admit it is treason to the South 1 If Gen. Cass is right, then the question is already settled, because New Mex ico and California have declared that Slavery shall not exist within their borders? If it still admits Gen. Cass to be right, how can it coincide in sen timent with Mr. Calhoun, who pronounced the petition of the citizens of New Mexico, when presented- in the Senate, to be insolent and infamous? If, however, on the other hand, the Standard" has changed, its position, since the Presidential Election, and how repudiates and rejects the doc trine of the Nicholson letter, and holds with Mr. Mi fftajilT i w?rW6 1 diflerent pretences, tne same union oeiween joco- j galhoun, that neither tne lerntones nor congress cultivation and enjoyment of the social affections. She was given by the Creator to share his pleasures, to lighten his toils, to soothe his sorrows, and to bs his guardian apgel in the dark hours of anguish and suffering. In the sweet seclusions' of home and a round the happy fireside where gather all who are dear to her upon earth, woman moves in her appro priate sphere, lighting your pathway with smiles from the overflowing fullness of her own joy, and cling ing to the idol of her affections like tfie Ivy to the Oak, even when the beauty and freshness of its ver dure is faded and the stately trunk is yielding to the ravages of decay. But how many a home has been darkened, how many bright hopes crushed, how many trusting hearts broken, by the victims of In temperance, and ir we naveseen such homes agaiu made nappy, sucn nearts again made to rejoice, country raonucs. cents through your instrumentality, may we not be per- I Cotton, lbs 9$ to 10 muted to testify our interest in your progress and I Corn, bushel, 45 to 50 our ardent desire for your future success. ,. - Flour, bbl 4 75 to 5 For this purpose, I have been selected, by the Feathers, lb On the 5th ult. at Uqiontown', Perry county, Alabama, Mr. George B. Witherspoon, aged !2 years, youngest son of Rev. Dr. Witherspoon, of Hillsborough, N. C. PR1CS CURRENT. CORRKCTKB WKKKLV FOR THE REGIS I KR. Italeigli. COUNTRY PIODUCE. CTS. MERCHANDIZE'. Bacon Hums, . 7Ato8 Sides &l Shoulders CJ a 7 Cotton Corn Meal Flour Feathers Hides, green " dry Oats Wheat Peas Fodder Butter 9 40 a 45 45 a 50 A 00 a 5 00 25 a 30 4 8 a 10 30 80 40 40 a 50 12 a 15 Salt. Liver5!, sack $2 a 21 do Blown 2 45 to 2 75 Coffee, Rio, pd 10 Liftguira 10 14 10 Molasses, gal 35 to 40 " . Java fcagar, Iron, Swedes pd do extra sizes English. do Whiskey; gal iBrandy, gal 75 C 7- to SO and Overcoat, ' A laree assortment f Boys' 8sk and Overcoats ' 20 per cent, less than the usual prices. v ; Also, a largo stock of CLOTHS of every sbsdV and quality, and every variety of Cassf mere mid Vratlnira Ll.. t..J . v:w:i made op to order, in tha bestand 'ttost fhienabfo ...-.-i. ,. - r r-..r. ,. ; experienced Cutlets, a good fit ia always guaranteed. "REMEMBER THE NAME ANOLACE, Corner of Pratt street and Centre Market 8psce. H. H. COLE. Baltimore, October 19, 1849. " " . 84 A Yonng Gentleman who is a Graduate of the Uuiversity of N. C, can bring good recommendation and has some experience ia teaching, is desirous ef obtaiutug a itatrtioa aa a teacher of a gMf school. Address A. B., Hamilton, Martin County N. C., r the Editor of this paper. Oct. t9,t849. 84 Boys Clothing uiacic u loth Frock Coats, Tweed Cassimere do Black and Fancy Cas9imere Pants; Black Cloth and Satinet Round Jackets, cheap, . L. HARDUSa October U. 1S49. , rt ".Standard copy X, Office ol Adjutant General, talcigh Oct. 19 1849: TrTTTHEREAS, avacancj having recently 00 V.Y curred in the Office or Major General of tW ' 7th Division of North Carolina Miltio. to fill whiek FAYETTEVTLIiE. 7-8 do Miltio. au election has been held accordiug to Act ef As- a. 1 .x m : . 1 - j semoiT, in sucn cases maae and trovided : Ana. H appearing from the' returns made to me. that, at the luffiao-Iike and piraticalWrit. f e declarauon in reference to the (. Gtaincy Adam that it town, though 'twere as pure as 30 focoismand Free-Soilism, that has been consum- have anv riffht to exclude slaveryVand that its ex-1 partiality of my friends, to'present you on behalf of I Hides, green, lb 3 to 3i m,tj i Vnnf Hnnnecticut. Rhode Island. W .nnr,t rfW.Vvn nf a, the Yo?n8 Lad,M of the M Se,ect Snol" th Banner. do dry mated in Vermont, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New-York, Wisconsin, and other Northern States. We are no . alarmists the Whig party are nbt such -and we reflect their views and their appre hensions, when we warn the people of the South I well warranted in then charging it with being lea- j to remind you of the objects and obligations of your atrainst this dot asrainst their riff hts. hatched from t m,0A With thnsfanaties-Nortli and South, whose 1 order. I Id the happy child and its faithful com- the foul embrace of tebfbepism and Abolition. 1., purpose it is lo dissolve and destroy the 4?!! Sfr.1 Union, let it come out and soy so and not nurse I desire that you will receive and preserve it as au St favorite doctrine of ailence :" , we mav tell a- earnest of their appreciation of the good you have .W-iilW&rf- aRerwanltiH m . aireaay eueciea, ana as au incenuv. to sim greater "wurX "T" v T T . ; . I efforts in jour noble cause,- its designs are intended a to 10 Tobacco, mannfd. 5 to 15 Wool, lb 12$ to 15 FayetttvUle Manufactures. Cotton yarn, pound 15 4.4 brown sbt'g, yd. do OsnaburgSj yard 8 MERCHANDISE. CENTS. Bale rope, pd. toll Bagging, hvy, yd 15 to 20 do light 13 to 15 Lime bbl 175 to 200 Nails,' keg, pd Si a 5 Oil, lamp, gal 87 to 140 . ' da tanner's bbl 1750 White lead, keg, 1 i to 2 Division, on the 18th of August and 22d of 8pm 6 ber, George E. B. SiNGtETARY of Raleigh, has been to 9 duly elected Major General of the 7th .Division off 7 Considerable alteration has taken place in prices this week. Cotton has advanced, a quarter corn fallen 1 0 50 flaxseed advanced to 1 25 dee. A fair amount of business done during the, week. The Jolmn vAnn - ... . . Although- the Whigs may be divided m opinion, e-Wious heritage of bur Fathers. Letit take ei- mindttemember that the unwotected, and weak and river stilllow. but a nrosnect of a rise-Car. 1 " o iuc I .i. nM n,loctinn nfrjintifiitinn!il nflHiM" in I .1 i.:. .iMm. 1 I nnfi.linir- look to vou for nrotection and avdiotnnop: 1 -tuctr r n n i r w hi ire iuus ijMVBvii 1 ine IlOIil u wiis uuciuuia i , , i- - 1- . . r . . vuanait uvk i vsuliuu 0 10 iUf-o North Carolina Militia: I have offieiallv mad a known the same to His ExeeReaejy Cwauks Main vr, Governor of the State of North Carolina, who has issued a Commission accordingly, bearing date. October 17th, 1849. Notice is hereby given, accord ing to the requirements of the 11th section of tka 73rd Chapter of Revised StatuiesV that George . B. Singleiary is duly commissioned Majov Gen eral of the 7th Division of North Carolina MUitia s and as such, ali.officers and Soldiers) art required to l .1. . .1 . .... ....... mm sueir reauy ooeatence. . - . U, W. HAYWOOD, 'J - - - Adjutant Generif. Raleigh, Oct. 19, 1840. ; v 84 5t who give frivolous ex polls : nin . .1 v t invaA ; tKo WilmXt PrnvJsn vt . . . i. lettnemnever oe uwappointea ormg pacittne erring ugra9,.uw,-- V"-V V. r,xnewmepapwBuvu.w icuia. ; 1 with the way ward, comfort the suffering and they are all unitea, nrmiy uuuea, in oppobiuoa u The question at issue is not a " personal" one the afflicted, and go as the messenger of mercy where It? and feel too deeolv the imDortance of union I between Calhoun and Benton. It rises high above ever the footstep ef the destroyer hath invaded the . - . . . I - r t : i i i . . - j i . . , ,: . , , .because he among Southerh men to quarrel with and abuse :r":? "f J"Vin mpntr r " l . v. . ttheireeoiaies. ov acioiasress auuuieaauc ninBBiuioK' i mawr. aoaw mat ioun .:.S?9e-0 officers each other, as to the grouna oi resistance, previa- tnn ... p;d-nt. shall first interdict Slaverv tain iarebreBeuted eoshine in an unfailine stream and to t au agree jn tne ierrnor.es men awuu u m iue jliuci i ifr??;r":-r: "" tu" "" for very common, up to $3 for sweet workinz sorts. w men ;hi 1 mim:-iiiE xvctfUKt iut uwuuuu u " . . . ' ... ' t a j t 11 . i ..v.. -a , m,succu . ... .r :...VIi.; r Bacon 7 to 7J Corn 45 to 50 Flour f5,00 to 0 Iron 8 to 6 1-2 Lard 7 to 8 Salt 51,72 to 51,73. . ; Petersburg TOBACCO. -The- market, with very, light receipts, continues , active. Prices are a shade higher than our. last reports. .Lugs range from 2 it ttid In Vf iT'andPlan: tW. 60U Itiirmnt j Ugli" majo 2r& nealir influence spread joy and happiness through , provide tne majomy is j ana ior " it mnarativelv valueless' in the our sorrow-stricken world. You may not receive the 5ionprovided.the majority beforsub- J,mmiAy valueless m .the nmf mmbmn or wear the laural wreaths ef w,,,Wbta;TUdC as 8utts UteFar j ' ibrarote," l .ntimwciAn1 missions A Convenuoni then, accoraing to wtu . , . the Cbaqueror, but a higher and holier reward shall Register, called for the purpose of taking State ac-1 Now all this may be remarkably sensible, but I be yoars-r-yoa , will enjoy the testimony of a good tion in relation to. Slavery, o-- we our uUer inabiUty to understand it ex- OTl,1 are ended and an assemDiage oi ; iwwua - 4.iov i w . , ' . . . i iu uiessiugi vi iub hwow anu urpoan anau nai- evil-doers and onenaers against tue puouc peace i acuy. tr ujuk - iiwit.i i jow your memories, wnea the grass of the summer is and pubbc tranquility!'? -pi i. j Miiiuionr' We must presume, by the context, I green upon yoar graves. We 'can put but two constructions upon this ex that something verry temLU is intended. ; So took tract. In tleuUCing sucn a scuuuvr iruiu uui iaui wuu t v age "4e Standard", either sinned wilfully or I We have not quite done yet. We conceive all erred through ignorance. ' Certain is it, however, I this present discussion about this abstraction; oi" voiTMn nrKAW npvpr I TWritnrinl Tmslntion to be altoorelher useless and .J ,n the disAm'i; I 'rt iWbatelv or heard of the Drocess called I immaterial. There mav come a time,vhen a man's anbum. has hed NnrlnetiTe reasonihar. would laugh at such a beau fealty to the South will have to be tested by other MH Of Ono tk. 1 l:u:.: -.F lnltamnnetntinn Wa niait I etimfarrle (don tVlAQO at nrpcpnt rrPCfriVwl VtV thl eenn- "uusaua C01-luiuiexuiuiuuuui iwgiv vi""a...w... . v. - r. v" . t uue.d Until novf I v ((TMir " aa thnsf who TPad nnr article. I T zieninen Pre.ca. as tests of orthodox Vtn" this mat icuui i iuc nuiu w, - - - - - - r , t - . : I The i Address ! was handsomely resDonded to. upon the part of his Order, by , James J. Lttch roari. Esq. - Alter the ceremonies at the Church were con-, eluded, the torches were re-lit, and the Procession resu medi its march through the principal streets of . tne iity, . it presented a grand appearance, as rt moveu so quiejtly and . orderly along j and the strength, oT its numbers told a . happy tale, of the rood that the Order has already accomplished and a destined still iu effect. ,3 U PEUIOU CIlEWIWf3 TORAf!, CO,' Justileceived. ALSCviaust to hand iingtish MusUtd, Sup. Carb. Soda,, a. prime article ior f aiutiy use wire r enters, uarpeUng, Haarth ltugs and Carpet Binding ; Looking Glasses, Brafw and . Fancy Cast Audjrons ; Brass Head and Com mon oeU and Fancy , Tongs, Bellows, Spadea and bheveU ; Collins' Axe, Broad Axes, Uatefiets, Plain tfioek, Hand Saws, Files and; many othes Tools, " . ' - - J- Jaconet, Cumbrter, cliecied. Plain j 8v nd Mull Mublin; Usrment and- Furuitor Dhttity Cotton Fringe, Thread Lace, edging and InseiUag Swiss aud Jaconet Edging and Insening Lot Ed ging and Lace? r lam an FigwvedBebbineCs.'Iilsck Mertnu, and High Colored Shawl i Gatton H.nA. . uuk we pas I i. u:.t pi..l t- . : . . S We quote red at 85 o, to $1, mad whit ?T ul'lZZl J or y ' For Sale on reasonable tern, by " " -i No. 9, FayetteirilU Strtet. : Raleigh, OctobiT I, 1840,.... s . 84 COTTON.-f-The transactions sinee our last, have been only about 200 bales, at 9J to 10 c on time -Holders are firm at 10 c for all prime parcels. ' " CORN. There is less doing since our last, and 51 e. is now the highest cash price. Some sales have been made at S4 e. on time. f WHEAT. There ia a better feeling the past 2 or 3 days. at 90 c. to SI 05. . FLOUR. Nothing beyond retail sales at Si to, 5. :-' : . BACON. There is a better demand, without changern prices. Hog round 7 1, Sides 7, Shoul ders 64 cents. ' j " - Prices of UncurrciU Money In New York. North Carolina Notes-f-2 per. cent. Discount. W heeling (Vl r. " boutn Oarouua, Georgia j it- it u u t; : Just Received. -rtCHEdT PK1ME qUN-TEAi also, Black Tea, and for sale by. tr, , , -: ' '.- J v BROWS. ' vl : No.-9,ryetteviile JJWfcei. Raleigh, October W, 1 849 , ' i V .r V ? 1 ! f ' - -i i ret- 1 1-T f! f i 1 ft At 1 t fa
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1849, edition 1
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