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o: , s , - -v.,. rire:,';; N GALES, P'rrARS PER ANNUM. VaV - . "AND- NORTH- gazette: f fair delightful peace, clan ' 1 like brothers. Pill IIWllpilllll 'IIIIMI ilHIIWPI H I ! ! i i iii m km tim ' '.i ,.-.t(...v7: .l ' . . ... .., . tiay, November iu, Qllck.vvitb. .he issue between fat i . t-c0rtie '' pir on the Slavery question aI)UuU - Hnnhtlpss as ;,h wIhch uu-r ' : we OU rselvcs heartily are. We I mC --oJf all sitKh controversy men and, desire nothing more Volume-LI- RALEIGHrM&, -NOVEMBER 14y; 1849, 1 "In the first article; n stitution, it is declared that tlSt txclusivc legislation in all casea wluUtoever," over the Uistrict ol Uolumbia. Here fthswtionbilCons(Jr 'The Jla)eiftetaiidard m ajat article V.StaaW; W after jH. .It says , at Congress shall " exer- vindicating Mr. Polk for haying singed the Oregon " such' a stand as this, m3 vtch language, uttered If ant Bm to Which We have alFeady. alllided, in part, by a Convention, f ymt pleate of the Slave-hold- of eiclusive and supreme oowen Why was not AY BID did hot contain the WUttidt Jng States WoUW, m our opinion, not oniy secare -i i ...... ; ' i .' . .I'm . r S""1 . .mr ourselves, irrespective .rfifliia' unl . r .KD.fnre. our coarse W r S -we shall studiously absin K Ln unnecessary discussion on this K hall continue, whenever we our A bu "... reSnectabIe and most numerous igiBltonh(ra,0,iMr'w tln,: insinuations of uii- h these wi:'"'"t , llB . l nnlv to meet such gown, , . 10' . hni to carry me "7 " . a me are -tforaTery War - ' CI r 'In th course, we are cuuuuc. are indebted to the Hon. Kobekt If'1"1" Mnvnfhifi Ad- reryDeaip"1H"Kwf ' .... r I .;fo ' delivered be- 'ursu nf Davidson CoIIese. I l r iierarv 5t1Llc"CJ . b mn.:t beautiful Drotluction, K "j,rived no inconsiderable pleasure- rw , Tua Favetteville Observer" Jrtfctf'it, thai " apart from the merits of Ion as an elegant coaiposition.it is wor J Jisfftrits tendency to direct the minds .hearers towards the selection of useful pursuits oi me,-raui i npprhnrJened " learn- fnr its manlv inculcation of the 5hkr and the dignity and profitableness iW'c ,;,.!. nril labor. for its ear 'c In. natnotisui. National and jtuicauuu L'i j .ri - a ..... 4 - k i iu uul lidU -at tfirfhta HtJronrtor iwm (ha IroA me same language useo in relation to tne lernio- itotiso, dui oniy tne wrainance oi 'o. rtas , aue respeci iur um ns" ..v....v., el? Why if as the Register declares, "the the StandaM tto " -ompunctidus Tisitings for States, but preserve the Union." Then it is for unm ui aosoiuie ana iinnmiifHi ipcis anon" over .. .... . . i , t . i j-, . iu3 oiit-iuuuiisr iu impose on uie creuumy ui iu i uu the territories, was intended to practical the framers of the Constitution say so, just as they readers ( Or does its think, that Editors have the called dui u is to rave, iU v auu nu , had said in relation to the District of Columbia V right to waive the truth, when party ends require . and this, according to the "Standard," 13 to se- Standard of July, 18th 1849. j it ? Has the Editor of the " Standard" ever seen cure due respect for the South. J ustas we ex- The " Standard" in the above, says the Consti- ' the Ordinance of '87 ? What is the provision in pected. Here is the secret of the State Conven- tution grants to Congress supreme power over the the ordinance of '87, touching the question of j tion, without respect of party, that the " Stand- District and that the framers of the Constitution slavery 1 Here it is : said, that " the rigid of absoltde and Hnlimded Ug j " Arttclk 6 There shall be neither slavery nop itOation was intended to be delegated," in - that in- ! involuntary servitude in the said Territory, other. ,xr , . .. , i wise than in punishment of crime, whereof the strument. We have been roastwg the Stand- j p(irtJ 8hnU h(lf beenilulv COBficf .l-S United ard" for the above, and not a word of remon- i Sluus Statuttsot large, Vol. t, p. 53. nste. strance have we heard. In that paper of the 7th I What is the Wilmot Proviso 1 Here it is, as mst., however, there is an attempt to thaJJH and j fir3l offered by wilmot himslf : Provided, That as an express and fundamental equivocate on this subject. Whilst it evinces a desire to avoid tne responsioiuty ot sucn a position condition to the-acquisition of any territory from here at the South, it yet so speaks of our Views J the Republic of Mexico by the United States, by and those of our correspondent R. on this ques- .r,W l'fT JicU J ba negotiated be " u " v tween them, and to the use by the Executive, of the lion, as to show that lis heart is with its Northern j money herein appropriated, neither slactry net in-free-soil-abolition allies, in claiming this power j voluntary servitude shall erer exist in ana part of for Congress over the District. Our correspon- ' 'STtT9, "W" I , . , , first be duly convicttd See Congressional Globe, 1st dent R. in an able argument, takes thegound that Congress is forbidden by the Constitution to inter fere with the institution of slavery in the District of Columbia. We fully concur with his views therem set forth, and challenged the " Standard" to answer them. It says " it begs to be excused" and yet attempts to detract from, and dispar age them. It " advances little, if any thing that V Lut be borne in mind that Thursday next L designated by his Excellency.Gov;. Maw 'iy of general Thanksgiving in North Tie last " Sundard" I t T tl.a l-cf " Stutlll ruiiranJ VUignr lain K.-w- saws that our lash has at length cut i the bide of the rhinoceros,, thick and f It . n .rlmnmlinns tn l)i B it IS. UU! WCll-UlCcHJl oumuimiuoj, ill tjioiiwnuinciis manners, had failed calm 4iut covdM rrrwil iW. But when we reterred it to the law jfcflJ, which, held up before it " the pillory ifjjlloivs," it raves likes a Bedlamite. fwJ.sl.e3 living lightning trom lis eyi, li scrc'.nis of Uorror reuu me "nw eics, 'mo present indications, the Loco-foco San ii i iiaiil! soon have to assemnie, in orcer to kj j successor to the party drudge of the Safari" They should, howev er, before ad- to: provide nun wiui a strciig'u-jitcnct iu U putude for his faithfulness; for a more nor obedient instrument never " scuttled 9ic, cut a throat." Ve say this more in j&ts,fiaaia rudeness fr reaJly, we should (Btj to see the " Standard ' turned out to a, lb Nebuchadnezzar, after having so long mnrr.mKv! rT.tpifinfo in tKo cftrvia rr lie narttf ItaiiDot wonder that it rails so at the law and sate. But then, it need not be angry with i;wdid not make the law, although we must i priced for saying that we think it a very sat. For if the course of the Standard, in that many of the Whigs are tainted p abolitionism, anil thus intimating to our IRjepuIation that they have friends in their pcvbovrould connive in their liberation, be gen Kfloiloww up, wliat security have we against tab of the iucendiary, or the knife of the psti! Swing it was evident that that print jKHtkaow of the existence of such a law, we fill liberty of informing it of the fact. But piiOuDess is treated with ingratitude, and we ptoteartuiit it has been carried almost too Tbe "Standard" swears, like a moss- rsP,tbatit tciW persist in its incendiary and wwuonary course. In this, it reminds us of piilnr, who k i"? PinhnrMfseil neer hero more; iJ Jibe knew not what to say hejjrore." Standard", talks of our 'effrontery, impu- .wonce, kc' W-h e-w ! It seems to "naif entitled to a monopoly in all this, and '"tffll at what it considers an interference with Don't be alarmed, neighbor we free- Tviuch session 29th Congress, page 1207. Here we see, that the Ordinance of '87 and the Wilmot Proviso are not only the " same in safc stance," as the " Standard" says, but they are almost identically the same in words, and precise ly equivalent in force and effect,and yet the " Standard ' says, the " Oregon Bill did not con tain the Wilmnt Prnvicn Kut niifu lli Orilmanpp is new" " it smells of the lamp" "does not go r,a . ... . " , . . . .. j , r . ... iof'87. We suppose it will attempt to get over this difficulty by the application of its convenient principle of waiver, and of mental reservation. Mr. Polk could not stand the Wilmot Proviso " Wo nrsMlifcMl lltic tnif nra cnniilrT K knder you a quit-claim to all these coramodi- we dislike to make pretension to anything cannot make at least a respectable we trankly admit, that in a game of , aniauvCj CW., TVltll we are decidedly overmatched. :ind Jard,' Dill nil! . , ad, ! 'lave a du,ir t0 perform to the public, "uui idii to expose its insincerity, or Wt3i2'imencouraSinS the Northern aboli i the assurance that they have a strong i uuin,and m thus endangering (i u "j, 1u,et o' ur homes and firesides. WliiMB, rseme in i,s vicious conduct, we ,t wrnit over to the Grand Jury of Ho ?The."Slandard" is so discreditably out of ' ' ale' ause we have exposed its real " yn th.e question of the abolition of sla " District of Columbia, ' and because it OltOlrKSO ,.,1 r 5UU , ""-"ever ot ponucal capital U 4atm 1 f the W'lmot Proviso question, u uc ociueu oy me people Stories th. ""j uiai we are .almost 'l thf blowing question ; Will you 'ibruia ' 7v" m, ,he "s,erliood of States, rt-i . ""u 'WW Ai SkT. " 'heir -"tu.a "iba far enough" &.c. Why does not the " Standard" assail it by argument why not controvert its positions fairly, instead of trying to discredit it, in this sly and covert way? The "Standard," in speaking of the differenceof opinion between us and itself on this subject, says, it has the right side of this question from the word go and that it shall be prompt" not onh to " stand, ad vance require denounced" by the Loco Foco press for deny ing the power of Congress over the District, if party ends required it. If the " Standard" can show this power in Congress, why does it not bring forward its proofs? Why denounce us for opinions it will not attempt to controvert by argu ment? In this very article criticising our course on the question of slavery in the District, it says it " shall continue to hold us up to the public gaze, as unreliable and unsound upon this ques tion." This must mean the public gaze of its ab olition allies in the North for it can hardly sup pose that our Southern friends will question our soundness in devotion to the South, because we deny the power of Congress over the District ; al though some may not concur in our arguments. Hard as the " Standard" may endeavor to con ceal its purposes, still the cloven -foot will peep out. It is for mere party objects, that it is con stantly play ing fast and loose on this subject of slavery it is for party purposes, it is engaged in this nefarious attempt to sell to the free-soil aboli tion Danv of the North, the land of its birth. For at w party purposes, to-day, it is ready to pronounce every man a traitor that does not agree with it in denying the constitutional power over the Terri tories to-morrow, for party purposes, it is "prompt to denounce" every one that denies to Congress the power over slavery in the District of Colum bia. It wants to know whether Gollarfter and Ew injr and Corwin are to be cast aside" and Tay lor " denounced." Aye, yes, theie's the secret of the " Standard's" hypocritical professions of re gard for the South. Devotion to Locofocoism hallows every opinion, in the estimation of the " Standard." A man may look upon slavery as a blessing or as a curse he may make abolition speeches in Massachusetts, or disunion speeches in South Carolina he may insist that Congress ouht to establish slavery in every State in the Union, or to erect a monument to the memory of Nat Turner still he is a patriot, a true friend of the South, if he will only be a lickspittle of the " Standard's" party. The " Standard" is in agony at the idea of sla very being interdicted 20fJ0 miles, off but insists, in the above extract, that Congress has supreme power over the District, and absolute and unlim ited legislation was intended to be conferred over it. It denies the power in California, because Sou thern Locofocoism has made that a party question the above extract concedes the power over the District; this concession being the bond of U nion with its abolition allies. The " Standard" knows that the bargain is consummated between abolitionism and Locofocoism at the North and that it is by this union it expects to defeat the Whigs and to ruin if possible the institutions of the South. One day it is whimpering over the South in danger" to-morrow exulting at a Lo- co-foco-abolitton victory at the North. What must every candid man thing of such u A creature of amphibious nature, On bud a beast, a fish in water ; That always preys on grace or sin, A sheep rt 'Uhout, a wolf iciiii.' ard" was calling for a short time since. We thought we understood it then we know wem derstand it now. The Convention is to threaten disunion. The " Standard" knows the Whigs will not play the game of bluff, unless, they be in earnest ; and immediately the cry is to be raised, that the Whigs of the'State have all turned aboli-k tionists and thua party, capital be, made-out of this question .- The " Standard" makes still another effort to answer oqr enquirg-j-butjt pnn'l come it. 1 1 says, if the Wilmot Proviso )e enacted") " it would be the duty of the people of the slave-holding States, either to convene their Legislatures, or to meet at once iu Convention, for the double purpose of pro tecting themselves, and if possible, of saving the Union. ' This does not yet inform us what prac tical action the " Standard ' would advise. They are to meet in a Convention, to threaten, before the deed is done what is the Convention to do, after it is done? Mind, they are to protect them- j Bacou Hums, 7J to 8 'Suit. Liver'l sMck $2 a 2 tE W YORIt! ISLEQTION RETURNS. 1 1 elegtwphed for ihe B.ntimore Sm;; tf New York, Nov. 7--tA. M. Our election for State and tity officers has pas sed off much more quietly than Was anticipated, and the Vole Will be found to be very small. I send you such items of intelligence as have come to hand up to this time in the morning : NEW YORK CITY. Senator. The New York county, Whig ticket for Senate is elected by 1 ,686 majority. The fol lowing are the Senators elect, all of whom are Whigs: R. S. Williams, C.Crolins,J. W.Beek man and E. D. Morgan. Jou of Delegates. The Whigs have also e lected ten out of the eighteen members of the House of Delegates. City CouncU. The Whis have elected 11 out of 18 aldermen, and ten assistants, giving them 6 majority on joint ballot. Slterijfand County Clerks. Thomas Carnley, the Whig candidate lor sheriff, is elected by about 1,686 majority. G. W. Riblet, whig, is believed to be elected county clerk, but it is not certain, crrr of albany. A dispatch just received from Albany says that the W hig majority in that city on, the Assembly and Sheriff tickets, is about 600. T.he Whig city officersHBalso elected. BCFFAt.0 CITT. The city of Buffalo gives a Whig majority of 48, which is less than was expected. Nothing further has been received from the in terior of the State, - -F1NF miTURTM: T SBTT Batatia ikM'e Kiilyf qrka, j 1 yory 11 aodled. BuUer if Vives , "V ' Pocket,' Pen and Congress Knives, SclHflor.t, 1ar;e and small, Wade and Butchet' superior Razor, . Saunders' Razor Strops, Oleophauo and other Shaving Soapi. ALSO. W. Hull tn Son's Tallow Candles, Judd, Son and Co's Sperm do. For.le by J. BROWN. Raleifrh, Nov. 11. 1849. 90 PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED WKKK1.V FOR THE REUISTt.ll. Raleigh. COUNTRY PRODUCR. CTS MKRCIIANDIZIT. lexico. with an anti-sin Constitution? XJome, good rr.it n n : . i I" r i uu not (TMl anrrr.r -n.l.U' i. C "t: WtSi ' answer !t arnian ye ? about tt 1 ,PurPdy avoid saying any thing John r r u "S sVtytef your polit 5 and y- uwun, Qf of your political rr rusuee-keeper the!" Charleston Ik.. .-' SlloK ii i . ' Is shouLl in I ausKn to the "leading S o ah lUCe y?u ,(A fly off ino a long )Dhf" Mra,'t political rights, at thf pnn. 1? d'don a IT Would vauntmgly exclaim, ffranklv f, Tmer ccasio--' we have an- fcfflanT" -Aolliion agi- H n i .. i 1 " lue ai. .i ah. uec"on. V... n rwiMzni- "into, seeroa trTv. 1 ' posmon iu the lX f tohave gone over, soul fjcy We regret that our late enquiry of the " Star, made with the best of motives, should have waked up ouirold friend as it did. We shall not stop to enquire whether the forwardness of youth or the want of equanimity in age, is most to be deprecated ; but we do think that the Edi tor might have answered us more good humored yespecially as he was so sound upon the Slave ry question long before we had straddled the Edi torial tripod. We take the liberty, however, most respectfully, of course, of expressing some disap pointment, that he did not quote from his files far ther down than January '48 as most of our Ed itorial impressions have been formed since that time. We take this occasion of sincerely reciprocat ing the kindly opinions, which the " Star" has been pleased to express of us. We are prepared, now, as ever, to (unite with it in the advocacy of Whig principles, the support of the Adminis tration, and in Opposition to the aggressions of the abolitionists. Aod as we do not intend to be laggards in this matter, and as youth may be no he Wlir i'i'ii. .... ? . disadvantage in -the nw. wprall nnnn nnr nld wng opposition a- . . . Irienu to - aur nis stumps. oh no! the "Standard" says he stood ready to veto that. But when the Oregon bill, containing a clause, which applied to that territory, the ex press provisions of the Wilmot Proviso, is pre sented to him, he only has to waive the identity of the two, and, by a mental reservation, that he is signing it with reference to its identity with the Ordinance of '87, it becomes entirely constitution al, and free from all objection ! Really, we feel mortified in being compelled to expose such du plicity, such paltering in a double sense, such pet ty quibbling. The " Standard" says, further that the Wilmot Proviso and the Ordinance of 87 " though the same in substance, are totally differ ent, so far as the question of slavery is concerned." Is not the result of both, to prevent the introduc tion of slavery ? If so, how can the results lie different ? The " Standard" goes on to say, " the Ordinance operates in accordance with the Mis souri line; the Proviso disregards and annuls it." Now the "Standard" either knows nothing of what it is talking about or else it is trying to de ceive its readersw The Ordinance does not operate in accordancWWilh the Missouri line. The Ordi nance was passed in 1787, and applies only to the Territory celled by Virginia, lying North West of the Ohio River, and East of the Mississippi ; nearly the whole of which lies North of 38 north latitude. The Missouri compromise line was es tablished in March 1820, and applies, so far as re gards the inhibition of slavery, to that portion of our territory purchased from France, that lies North of 36 SO' and East of the Rocky Moun tains. Oreffon lies West of the Rocky Mountains and was acquired from Spain, under the treaty of limits in 1819. How can the ordinance operate iu accordance with the Missouri line when they apply to entirely different portions of territory, acquired at different tims without any reference or relation whatever, to each other? They are entirely different in their provisions. One, the Or dinance, forbids slavery in the wltole of the territo ry concerned the other, the Missouri compro mise, designates a certain line, which shall divide slave-holding from non-slave-holding territory The " Standard" evidently believes, or wishes to make others believe, that Oregon is either a por tion of the territory surrendered by Virginia, and covered by the Ordinance of '87 or a portion of that purchased from France, and covered by the Missouri compromise. We tell the "Standard" it belongs to neither any well informed politician of its party will confirm what we say. Again, says the " Standard" " if the Proviso should be enacted by the next Congress, will he (Gen. Taylor) approve it, or will he veto it? Will the Register inform us ?" Really, we can not. We never heard him say ; and we have no magical means of foretelling the future, or of see ing into men's hearts. Gen. Taylor was elected by the Whigs, on account of their confidence in his honesty, firmness and patriotism. We exact ed from him no slavish confession of a partizan creed he gave none. Having no positive knowl edge as to what a day may bring forth, we can only tell the " Standard" what is our opinion. And that is if Gen. Taylor thinks it a violation of the Constitution, he will not waive the sacred obligations of his oath, and sigrr it with a mental reservation, that it is only in regard to its identity with the Ordinance of '87, that he does sp. But the " Standard" does not after all answer our enquiry so often put viz: in case of the pas sage of the Wilmot Proviso in reference to Cali fornia, will you advocate submission to the law, or a resort to disunion 1 The " Standard" seems to want to answer, and to try to answer but it knows it dare not. We liaoe it, on either horn of the dilemma. And how, reader, do you think the Standard" attempts to evade a reply, after near two columns of preface? It says, our only hope, &c. is to stakd, and say to the free States you are the assailants, &c &c. if you fasten that proviso upon us, with the evils it certainly fore shadows, you must make up your minds and that speedily, to undo the deed and repair the wrong or we separate forever." Well, after this ''who will dare ttoese boots displace?" This is a speci men of the high falidin, that challenges compari son with any thing that Santa Anna, Ampudia and Arista, all together, ever penned, and the South Carolina chivalry thrown in to boot. The "Stand ard," tells what it is for saying to the North, be fore the passage of the Proviso, with a view to prevent its passage but it does not tell us what it is for doing, when, it ii passed. But mark what follows and it is apparent that threats, big talk, high words, awful warnings, are what the selves, and save the Union, too. Well then, it is ust to do notiiing at all, but threaten. This re minds us of Mr. Cass' declaration in the Senate, that his object in raising the ten thousand men, .was not to use them to the injury of the Mexicans, but only to frighten them ; and that they might i be frightened effectually, he gave the notice be-j fore hand, that he did not intend to hurt them. ' 9 Coffee, Rio, pd 40 a 45 j ' L iguira 45 a 50 " J uva 4 00 a 5 00 Sugar, 10 10 14 10 The " boots" having beeu " displaced," in despite- Fodder of tho nrevinns waminir. thf nartv nfTpmlintr must Butter now restore them to their original position, or " Meet Bombast es face to face " Here will perhaps be another chance to make par ty capital by denouncing the Whigs for refusing Flour, bbl to go into this threatening Convention ; or for re fusing to threaten to dissolve the Union, when assembled. The "Standard-' having failed to answer our interrogatory, we repeat it; and after our ready response to its enquiries ol us, we think we have a right to insist on a reply : " Will you, in case the Wilmot Proviso is enacted into a law, as a good citizen, submit to the law, and advise your political rose, with friends ot the bouth to do so; or will you raise , Coin 40 your voice in favor of Disunion 7" Sides & Shoulders til l 7 do Blown .2 45 to 2 7.5 Cotton Corn Meal Flour Feathers Hides, green " dry Oits ' Wheat reus FRUIT TREES!!! THE Proprietors of Hie Pomolnjricut Garden nc" Nurserips, have now on hand ready for trans planting, 20,000 apple trees, and a small supply of Peach, Cherry, Pear, Plum, Apricot, Nectarine, Strawberry, $-c, of the finest known kinds, mostly proved TruitP, selected with the greatest care, from the best nurseries in th United States Catalogues obtained at the N. C Book Store, of II. D- Turner, or direct of the Proprietors, Cane Creek, Chatham Co., N. C. Oue of the proprietors will L at. Ra leigh; time or February Court, wiU a fiue assort ment o( trees Orders may be sent direct to its, ' or to H. U. Turner's Book Stor, ttalelgh, ' 3 T. LINDLEY. - Nev,-10, 1849. ... , j)o 31, KP" Star, Standard and Times copy 3 times. 25 3 J Mobissea. gal 35 to 40 4 Iron. Swedes pd 6 8 a 10 i do extra sizes 30 jEuglish do . SO j Whiskey, g:il 40 Br uiJy, g'il 40 a 5 1 12 a 15 10 7 36 to SO do 61 FAYETTEVJXLE OVSTRY PRODUCE. CENTS. 17-b do Coiton, lbs 10 to 10$ Corn, bushel, 40 to 45 4 7oto5 Fe.it hers, lb 30 Hides, green. lb3 to 4 do dry ' 6 to 10 Tobacco, manufd.S to 15 Wool, lb 11 to 17 J FayetUville Manufactures Cotton yarn, pound 15 4-4 brown sht'g, yd. 7 CHER AW. About 1500 bales Cotton sold, at n full of 4- to I. After tlx Europu s news prices hnsK siles- at 8 to 10 J. Bacon 7 to 8. Flour 5 75 to 6 50. Osnaburgs, yrd 8 to 9 MERCHANDISE. CENTS. Bale rope, pd. to 11 Bagging, hvy, yd 15 to 20 do light 13 to 15 Lime bbl 175to 200'' Nails, keg. pd 5 to J5J Oil, lamp, gal 87 to 140 do tanner's bbl 1750 White lead, keg, 2to2J GENERAL ITEMS- The Board of Commissioners on Claims against Mexico, convened yesterday ; Hon. C. B. Smith and Col. Robert T. Paine were in attendance. Q,uite a number of memorials were presented for the action of the Board; but in consequence of the absence of the Ilpn. George Evans, no business was transacted. " v V e shall endeavor, to keep our readers advised of the important portion of the proceedings of this Commission. Republic. The President of Chili has asked the British Admiral to protect Chilian subjects in California. The Admiral refused all interference. M. Pocssin, late French Minister, is still at the New York Hotel, but a letter from New York says that he will leave for France on the 10th in stant. Erie Bane. The bills of the Erie Bank are received at the Pennsylvania State Treasury. A Shelf to Rest Upon. N. P. Willis calls Tedesco's bust a shelf ol alabaster.' 03- The Legislature of Q,ueretaro, Mexico, u nanimously adopted a resolution, having lor its object the recall of the Jesuits to that State. - fjrj- M. De Tocqueville is the youngest and best looking of the French cabinet. $Cf A tlreadful murder was committed at B irnutn's Hotel, St. Louis, on the night of the 29th ult. Two young Frenchmen who had put up there, under llif names of Gonzal es de Monlesqui and Count Raimoiid de Mon- tesqui, and who stated that they were on their way west from Chicago, to shoot game, fired their fowling pieces, charged with buck shot and bull, among the inmates of the :iotel, killing a gentleman named Albert Jones, mortally wounding Mr. Birnum, a nephew of the hotel keeper, lodging several shot in the arm of Mr. Macoinber, steward of the hotel, and injuring two other persons. I he murderers are said to be insane, ta pers in their trunks showed them to he Parisians of wealth and family. The people were much exasperated, and the military were ordered out to protect the jail in which the prisoners were confined. 07" Charles F. Hoffman i now confined in the Baltimore Hospital, laboring under a malady which deslrovs so many of our most distinguished men of genius. The New- York Globe says the clods of the valley are yet fresh over the remains of poor Edgar A. Poe, and now his compatriot in genius, Hoff man, is following him so closely, a misera hie, unfortunate, pitiful, raving, desperate maniac ! Phil. Ledger. 07" Twenty tons of antiquities from Ni neveh, intended for the British museum, have arrived in Loudon. These interesting relics were discovered and exhumed by Mr. Ledyartl, the celebrated oriental traveller and antiquarian. He has started from Con stantinople on another eastern tour, dur ing which he intends to visit Mo nit Arrarat. If there is a speck of the ark left he will be sure to find iu (rThe Bjtlisco humbug has created con-siderahlemerrih-eut.itseems, among well-informed circles at Washington. The Herald had the news, however, (says Major Noah) some weeks ago, by exclusive under ground express from Utopia. Q5 The three principal powers of Europe are now without ministers at Washington Sir H. Lytton Bulwer hag not arrived froin England; nor Mr. Bodisco from Russia; nor M. Bois le Compte from France. 03" The great telegraph case at Frankfort Kentucky, has been decided in favor of Morse, O Reilly has appealed Irom the de cision. D Wise, the post-office clerk, who killed Hart, for intriguing with his (Wise's) wife, has been restored to his place in the St. Louis post-office, since his accrjuittal. PETERSBURG MARKETS. TOBACCO. The receipts still continue small. The inspec tions from the first of the season to date, number only 247 hhds. In prices there seems to be a stea dy advance: we however give former quotations, viz : Lugs 3 a $5, common Leaf 4 1 a $;3J. Fair to good 5J a&. Good to fine, 6i a 9. Principal sales 5J a 6i c. . COTTON. Since our last, wre note sales of about 500 bales, mostly at 101 c. The late Steamer's news caus ed an advance, and we now quote 105 a 11 c. FLOUR Remains the same Superfine 5 a $51. Fam ily 0 a 6J. WHEAT. The late flood in the river (operating against the Millers' grinding) produces a dullness in this arti cle; the water has fallen considerably, and the Millers are now paving, readily, for Red 95 a 105 c; white 100 a 109 c. CORN Is in demand at 55 a 56 c. Some parcels, pret ty white, brought 57 c. LARD. Virginia Lard 8 a 8i. Intelligencer. Executive Department, Raleigh, Nov. 5th, 184:1. T'O enabln me, to answer certain enquiries ad-dresi-ed lo this Dt-partmeut, by the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, I shall bo plea sed to receive from the iwnr or Managers of all the Cotton Factories iu this Slate, iufonnaliou ou the following points 1. The name of I lie Factory, and where situated, 2. Amount of Capital invested, 3 Number of Bales of Cotton consumed annually, 4. Number of Spindles, and Mules and Lonmn. . CllAS. MANLY. November 5th, 1S49. 69 w3w OCT" Tims, Siar and Standard please copy. Rev, Dr. Hooper's Family SCHOOL IN THE COUNTRY. WARREN COt NEAR LITTLETON, X. C. THE next session will commence on the last Thursday of November. Boys under 15 are preferred, and will be prepared for College if desir ed. A circular containing all particulars will le sent to any one on application. Address Rev. W. Hooper, Littleton N. U. Oct. 29. 1.49. (Stnnd ird ) 87w4w tf f i I 1K i u .?.it.. li'-maWinnd-: Permaneirt'Care cf ill-. ind of thnss Plmtt " iUolth ' , i ' Tliw Desnlifiu ana cnnreiiien l I . Ammm nra , ' h United .States, to be the -most f.Ffftl?? . -t r Dr. CHRISTIE'S liAisV awiw -p- ' sttvi -;..-' "S--;--" . Is nst'dVitU lbs most "'perfect an ...eertaja.- success is -'V" . asesrT-:-'" . '-', ' ' . K It B ti il ,DK D IIIT. all Strsngmenhtff the wsafcen.1 Wj, giving tons to '"'pj onranl sod inrigaraUng ths entire srstemjAJso m 1 CKAMrVPARACVSlS lad PAL8VV iJVSPErSlA or IN w OFSTION, JtHKUMATISM. and CHBONIC, OOL . , WlLETSy. -tuMBAGO, &KAFNra8. iNKRVO JP MOBSV ALm-ATION OK IHE KAKT. . APOPLEX Vr NKU RALOI A, PAINS m the SIDE and CHEST.. UVUj rOMPLAINT, H5At VOMPtAINT, nd CVRyATUH 'WEvt DM'iciENCV OP NERVOUS snd rHYSICAL EW-f ' KROV, ma N ERVOD DISEASES, hich complaints ansa . ftotn one Simula ci-!-ftyi'-,spi--:: C . i ' 'xp. i NFRFOIJS i OMPlAtStS. Dnigi and MadicinM itnirmtt the Hit, tor loejr vw tmyum "v 'I already proslratadlsystem 4 hH . a.lsr,i atrengtljewmsj IWsMriving. Vitalising inflic l UstnUm,s. sppUed by . this beaatinu and wonaenai i '4 I Tt all Tiiclier. K. JJ. Smith's new Common School Cicigra- pliy. This work having very generally met. the approval of the most distinguished teachers through out the country, the publishers now present to the public a new and much improved' edition. There are seernl peculiarities which render the new School Geography of great practical value. The maps accompanying the text, and woodcuts, ore em ployed to advantage; the style is simple, and tells the most in the shortest space ; the pronunciation of proper names is indicated; the arrangement of the Questions is a new feature, and entirely original iu this work itis'ead ot being at the foot of the page, they are placed in parallel columns opposite the text, so that the younger scholar is never at a, loss. The piiblithers beg further to s y that the-author, R. M. Suiiib, has bee a distinguished practical teacher for many years, and is now teaching one among the most flourishing institutions in the State of Virginia ; and all those Teachers in the United States who have a wish to keep up with the improvements of the day and do their duty to their pupils and employers, are particularly requested to give the work a candid x, animation. Copies gratis will be furnished on ap plication to the publishers. Teachers will please bear in mind that the above is a new and original work, and not the old R. C. Smith Geography, published for a long time in New York, and iu ordering will please say R. M. Smith's new Common School Geozraphy, 4to. Publihhed by GRIGG, ELLIOT & CO.; IMo. 14, North Fourth at. , For sale by Henry D. Turner. October 22, IS43. 85. 3t Prices of Inrurrcnl Money in New York. North Carolina Notes 2 per. cent. Discount. Virginia, " 1 Wheeling (Va..) " 2 South Carolina, " 1J Georgia, " 1 i a ;i a it u :( it u CONSUMPTION. There is, perlnps. no dise.tse with which our country is affected, wh'u h sweeps off auuualiy so many viciims as that fell destroyer of nf the hu man race Consumption. Day after day, year after year, the insatiate monster hurries to the porlale of the fold and silent tomb fresh added virtiins to us conquest, fto walk of lile is sacred from its blighiing influence. No age is exempt Irom its deafn dealing shafts. The old, the niid- dlr-,iored. and the young, ali alike, are food for this common enemy of mankind. The while haired Patriarch, whose life of temperance has rendered his system impervious to the attacks of other ills, and whose deeds prepared him for the enjoyments of life's calm evening, finds Con- sumption lasten lis langs upon nis vnais. ana tearing him from" a world ever bright to minds which look complacently on days well spen. Is there no help for the afflicted No preven tative ot the dangers wnicn usei us in our changeable and fickle clime J We think there is. Wislar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is offered to a suffering world as such. Its true value and mtrtnsic excellence are svffi- cient lo "Watt on to rame the name of its inventor, as a benafictor of his spe- cies None genuine, unless signed I. BUTTS on the wrapper. For sale in Raleizh, wholesale and retail, by WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD &. CO., and by Drug gists generally in North Carolina. Consumption disarmed of its Terrors ! ! HASTINGS' Compound Syrnp of Naphtha. DR BASTING'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPHTHA. The great Remedy for Consumption, Decline, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Night Sweats, Husky Throats, Wasting of tbe flesh. Bronchitis, Oonirhs. Colds, and all Diseases of the Chest and mi ' Lu lie's. ' This celebrated preparation is pleasant to the taste. and is so speedy in its operations, that patients plain ly feel its good effects iu a few minutes after taking the FIRST DOSB HASTINGS COMPOUND SYRUP Of WAFH THAis now being used iu nearly all our hospitals and is also coming iuto rapid nse among all our best Dhvsicians, for coughs, colds, and all diseases oi the lungs.' It has been recommended iu the wont state of consumption by the celebrated physician, Dr. Mott, of New-York: and Dr. Arnold, of Savannah, Ga., writing to the ageut at New-York, uuder date of Jau. 30, 1848, ay : i receivea me nau-oozeu Hasiiim' Naphtha Syrup ordered from you, and am convinced that Naphtha is the priucipal ingredient Inclosed is twenty five dollars, for which you will amnii me two dozen and a half bottles. I have two patients in the Mariue Hospital, whom I think will be benefitted by it." - O Price oue dollar a bottle. Six bottles lor five dollars. The usual allowance to the trade. For sale by P. F. PESCUD aud WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD CO. Raleigh. maylan 17 JL ply just nd's Snuff, No. 2 Alfreihup. st receivea ana tor sale hv WILLIAMS. HAYWOOD S- CO. New Cheap Cash Store, THE UNDERSIGNED most respectfully in vite the attention of ihe citizens of Raleigh and the surrounding country, to their assortment of Goods, which are all entirely new and were selected with the utmost care from the best Houses in New York, Baltimore aud Petersburg ; aud as our terms for bu- . i- t j r l : siuess are uasn, we ieti assurea oi uoing a ousiursw of that kind that we will be able to offer great bar gains to those iu want of Goods iu our line. Annex ed is a part of the Goods in store : Bleached Sheeting aud tsliirUiig, 3 aud o qrs. wide, Unbleached do do do do Jaconet, Book and figured Muslins, Plain aud fancy striped A I pace-as. Cashmeres and Mousliu de Laines, ; Scotch Ginghams and Apron Checks, Woolen Linseys aud Cotton Flauuela," White aud colored Cambrics, Ladies' and Gentlemen' Hose aud half Hose, Calico aud Furniture Prints, Gloves aud Suspenders, Kentucky Jeans, plain aud striped, Cassimere and Wool Tweeds, Canvass and Padding, Bedlicking sud Cotton Jeans, Irish Linen aud Thread, Best ltali.iu sewing Silk, Silk and Cotton Hdiidkercheifs, Vesliugs, assorted. Fancy Scarfs and Cravats, Coat, Vest, Shirt and Suspender buttons, Pius, Needles, Hooks and Eyes, Laces and all kinds of trimming Goods, Wool Blankets, large sizes, Wool and Worsted Shawls end Comforts, Silk and Fur Hats and Caps, Ladies' aud Geut-temen's Shoes. Rio and Laguira Coffees, Loaf, Crushed, P.ilverised and Browu Sugars, Allspice, Teas and Ginger, Adamantine and Tallow Candles, Cheese aud Crackers, Tobacco, Snuff and Segars, Powder, Shot and Lead, Shoe Thread. Tucks and Blacking, Sole and Upper leather, Crockery, Glass and Stone Ware, Nails from No. 3 lo No. 20, Candies, Lemons aud Apples, Salt, Bacon, Meal and Flour, Together with a great many Fancy articles loo tedious to tneutiou. All kiuds of Goods, Wares and Produce taken on sale at a moderate per cent. Consignments or for warding will receive strict attention, and every ex ertion to please all who may favor us with their pat ronage. J. J. KYALS &. CO., Fayetteville street. Raleigh, Oct. 27, 1849. ,c 86 6t and weakened sufferer is restored to former health, strength, i lastieHy nd vlgw-''"' " --' --i ' Ths gTsat pcUrjir nd elienca.oT "s- Dr. Christie' aalvania Curatives, ;;, consists, in the fact Hurt tbev arrest t cuts disetM by ,. uari plication, in place of the onat mode of druggrn l rhrakking the patient, till exhausted Mature suuU hopelessly n ih ,hlt ruttrm. nuaUte ttii cfrenUHii Ike ilaeil promote Vie trcreiiont, and ntrcr do thtlHfMte ftT - anu circumstance. Since their introduction In th United State, only thre yrince,; more tlia 60,000 Persons inclnding all area. clse and eondttiona, among which were a Urge number of ladiea. who are peculiarly aubject to Nr v oni ComplainU, hare been ' - INTTRELT AND PERMANENTLY GtTXSD, . when all hope of relief had been given up, and every thlag s ehe heri tried in vain ! . r t ninfrat tha nse of the GALVANIC BFXT, aannoM the case of a person afflicted with that bane of eivilixaUcm, , , ,t j DVSPKPSIA, or any other Chronic or Nervous Disorder, in . , j , , ..l... kL.i. k ..tin. f ' v ; Ordinary cases, summanis are men, ib,vj ""'(-.!) i the nerves and muscles of the stomach, afford Itmpormrf relieC out which leave the patient in a lower swie, ana wiui injure j ... -faculties, after the action thns excited has ceased. Now eoav-f' -4.:, H i pare this with the effect resulting from the application ol the . GALVANIC BK.LT. Take a Dyspepu stiBerer, eves Hi the worse symptoms of an attack, and. simply lie the Sett -artftin 4 the body, using the Magnetic Fluid as directed. In short fwriivl the thsensible uent titration will act efr tha poaitive ' element of the Belt thereby causing a.Ualranie jeircnlatios . - .. which will pus on to the negative, and Uienca back again toy J f j the nositire. thus keetiins; an coiitmuoos Galvanic circular Jt . f tion tnrougQOUl ine sjsiem. um mr mini Hvun imn oi DYfJPEPSIA are PKRM A N K.NTL Y"CXJ RK D. . A FEW DATS . . . . . . . n . . . T't.' ....... " ' . M I 1 nil . Ml.. M IS ontPI AAirl.1 3UHIUI.ill.lU UUltVAlh ink Tt DIS11A8K OF YKARS. . ' -'S CERTIFICATES AND TESTlHOXUtS Of tlte most Undonbtetl Cltarwcter, , From all parts ef the Conntry could he given, safficianf to ttl very column in Mus papec I : .3- AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE, nit which conclusively proves tlist . - ' -,' '! . : ul " Truth is stranger thari jficllon." - ' RHEUMATISM, BRyXCIHTti Ap yBl'SPIPSII. t R ev. Dr. Landis, v ClzrgfmaJi ; of New Jersey, of disUngokhed attai'nmejtiafi 'olrtKei reputations ; " '.-.C'!- J?v' I Sister, New Jersejv JlllyJJ, IMS. - Da. A. H. CHnisTirf- Dear;' Sir-: Ton winh toJtnow of we what has been the result. in kit own ease, of the application el 4 ' THE GALVANIC BELT AND NECK LACE... Aly reply is as follows?'' '- - .'; ; ? For about twenty years . V had been suffering bum Drspep. ; sia. Every year the symptoms became worse, nor coeid I - obtain permanent relief trom any course of metlieat tresitme-frt ; Hi tam, which for year after Tear, caused meindeaerihahl. anguish. Farther : in the winter of '45 and '4a, in consequence . - -X '' of preaching a great deal m my own and various -other.. ' churches in this region, I was attacked by the BronchJtjfc';''' which aeon became so severe as to require an immediate ' v pension of my pastoral labors.. My nerrout tytfem was um X i l-'i ,n uieu, arm n my cmncniiis Decame worse, SO ' also did my Dyspepsia and Kheumatic affection thus evincunr - ' " Uiat these disorders were connected with each other throurh ; Hi the medium or the Nervous System. In tha whole pharmaco- -t peia there seemed to be no remedial agent' which roaM reach and recuperate my Nervous System ; every thing that I had tried for this purose had completely foiled. At last I was led by my friends to examine vour inventions, and (though with no very jnguine hopes of their efficiency,) f determined -" to try the effect of the aiplication of the GALVANIC BELT AND NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC FLUID. This west' .'.."' June, 184& To sir jb it astonishment, in two oa MTf'V-A" UVSrETSI HAD OOStJ IN EIGHT DAVS I U- Ilttltnt. '.! SESCMK MT r ASTOR AL I.1HOM ; FOR HAVE I SINCE ' OMfTTSB a smoi.r. sEavicK on accobnt or the Bsonchitis) Mn-fi'i TKU".rC FF"T'1N HAS ENTIRFLT CEASED TO TBOOeUC MtbL such is the wonderful and happy results of the experiment $K$ I have recommended the BELT and FLUID to many wfcev i have been likewise suffering from Neuralgic affections. They casc. them, with Htrn kesui.ts, I euevic, in Evaav I am, dear sir, very respectfully rours, ROBERT W. LANDIS. DR. CHRISTIE'S v" GALVANIC NECKLACE BwSeh'1In& Iai.U 8fl'ctinS the Throat orIead. such a -HShi' '?fl.mmt,' f the Thivart.-Nerw.us end Hick. BuMhir or HmeMlorthf ,,ca1' Klge iu the FeceL N-.g ""1? -the Deafness, which is generally Nervous, and that .listressed complaint. called Tic toW , - Palsy and Paralvsis. I Oysters ! I WILL supply the Town of Raleigh and the adioiuing Counties, with tbe best Oysters, dur- mg tbe Season, at tbe lowest market price, tor uasa. All orders e-t me, with the Cash enclosed, will re ceive prompt attention. Mr. L. F. Smith will act at my agent in Raleigh and furnish all orders for me. The Cash required ea all occasions. WM. R. PEPPER. reteriburg, Oct 2 1th, 19 13. &6 3t Alt cause hV T nowleJ5 that these terrible diwiases are: SmbT Da ViV" Energy in the affecte. dcficiMi . .j"ivbuic Articles wiu supply thl.- ccucient power, and a complete and entire Cuieis thus effected. 1000 Cases of Palsy and Paralysis ; 1 ?"V.'.en Ported to Da. Cmo.T anefhis A irenU within this rZV ' W haVe w ent.rely restored. ; V , jf beeYable to"tl?JI'W i ToMF M BrooUr SltTA S' ,n da "fter h commenced wearing the-eLT- N'e, and BaACEi.ET.f he" walked- StLifn VZ ZZPJZ h"f.C! Severe Deafness Cnred. .. , . fcZf! blowing is an extract from ' letter lately receive! irora a distinguUhel physician in the State of Virginia nnbnnwn " . - our jm n my nsuents. tuh the ,:;.?b,ne? L:?Jar",u -ti!: . ne case was that r, SJhf hM inilV REcFvERLSIiETAsT. aadher general health is better then for fcveVri yeaN r V "se ol Deafness, if it be Nervoutes ft genersUr St. caa be cared by thU wonderful TCtnedy, DRl CHRISTIE'S "V t GALVANIC BRACELETS Cou Jn 01 Convulsions or FltC tiZZT JiTTl't'r' ".nd Nervous Affections of the all diseases V..-.r V " , . ,u r"y i sraiysia, m Enerev in th. i;k1 ll7 X ""nciency ot power or Net rgy m the limbs or other organs of the body. Prices: Three De-Hare, Two Dollars, t i one Dollar a,cB; ad ef the The Oalvanlr- nu The Galvanic Necklace. The Galvanic Bracelets; aa. wagneuc riuid, One Dollar. tkr i.l JSr" fecompsnied by foil and pUin dl For sale in Raleigh, N. C, by the authorize! , , , P- F- PESCUD, . ., JfTwlesale m,d RetaU Apothecary and Drttggttf, October 27, 1849. . 86 Ty! Boys Clothing. , Black Cloth Frock Coats, - , " & Tweed Cassimere do . - , Black ami Fancy Cassimere Pants, - jr Black Cloth and Satinet Rooud J acketscheap. L. L. HARDIiStJ. October 16, 1849.'. . - NQRTHC3R0IaINA BAXL-'ROAD, 1 Upon consultation with Citizens interested in this important work, Jt is deemed advisable' to1 postpone the contemplated Convention heretofore advertised'to take place at Greensboro' on the instant. Notice is therefore hereby Ten't, said Convention will be held at Greensborou' Thursday, the 29tli Soveiuben , M. MOREHEAD, Ch, J&er Ct . ... v. T I i i ! If -'It r . 4 i VERY TIGHTLY BOUND 9 ; :
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1849, edition 1
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