North Carolina Newspapers

i f v.. J4S iiV l - - M if 1 1 hi M vh BY Volume LL RALEIGH,. N. "Ci, ,NC rEMBEB8,4849, .- -!, 4f . ,- i. C ."t sPf? v-; . . a , - -, , v y . -r..v 0-4" f"- i M I 1,1 !tl III 111 JV . ( fW1 meeting late iw A , m, . .wnlace to the jruw r fi H. Wright, W. A. WT. James Kerr, Geo. R. 'If5? Hall, Thos. Lonng, - - f V PSical Institute 11 Graduating Class of the ftE at he Methods K evening last, we learn, chapter. Elegant, the Young Ladies S and presentation of a Dt Lov of the Bible to each, T Ho B.T.BlAK, b PtlDt'l'""' 'L.:,nd appropriate parting hters oi v""""" . TViil' h Ae well regulated fipted by the iarious Female W , nrnuire a polite and u, bower5) iv -i - without having to go out of the sach facilities duTMr. Walker, on ,a?sortinentoffiDen.C-nf f , .jLfumished Establish- LJtftfW v, 'WHOLESOME OPPOSITION. " r ly acknowledged by intelligent and "unprejudiced So unforgiringjmd factious is the Opposition minds. Give us but a Rail Road through the a most enterprising citi- fitted to please Fu . CONGRESS. jits on next ftionuay ww,- jnistof 34 ueniocrais Lfcrs. Hale, of N w Hampshire, Pnkjo who are Free Soilers. Lgjl consist of 107 certain anti r j inc. rt.iin Admiuistra LjjS, aiw iw ireiiteeuurcuiu-'-' - 4 it r. 1I7L : l iff Democrats, ana iuu .ytuigs F ' TT I Ljindtbeyare: Messrs. iioimes., Caa. of South Carolina, who were Orftiiiocrflii, Messrs. noora, L. of Indiana, Preston King, ot Cof Pa., and Durkee, ol VVis- jallofthe ''Free Soil Uemocra ltm,of Mass., Sprague, of Mich- N:H., Campbell And Hunter, of Pa., who are tree boilers, Ud bT Whig votes, and are thought L disposed to attach themselves to W than to the opposition ; and, n kAuis, of Mass, and Rooy and i Ohio, who were IiVtwe once Brthetes sorted with the " Free I'llbe Presidential election, and are iltancomprouiising opponents of r ... 'rxxTJuaJlf divided, it is impossi- ,iri mm Aii j cjiuaiuiuiiui w jAblies as to the choice of a Speak- Miooists, as will be seen, hold the per, and the election will conse- Ki mat extent within their control fessaiion of parties will, very proba hi succession of ballots, and after it pest that a strict party victory can- Ealeo either hand, sectional consid- piiBvea large intiuence in determin- p;B,wha: is still more probable, the laoa, true to the natural instincts similar affiliations else- K fflier other circumstances, may go pLoco Focos. The latter, it is well i a gratefully with any body who pa inordinate cravings for power and Eathira session will douhtlpsx r a excited one, and we look for many fs during its progress. We have Reims by which we shall be enabled and complete intelligence of Sts of Letter Postage. n correspondent of the Phila- ponsays the public will be gratified lusnuasT.er General intends re- W reduction of postage, and the es- rnmiorm rate of five cents. This rmbaslong been needed, and can ,ii the maiorities ih Conciess are , a "Kond the DODular 'Irrtn. T 1 1 f -v..,,,:,. mueeu, u ms views arned out, predicated as they are mmatiou of t hcwhnlA cvctom In, ,1 t. .i . 3 i.T-wsmeratenxed bylaw. Mr, Press, that no act which the Administration does, is allowed to pass without the most illiberal, cen. sorious and reckless commentary. Mature re- j flection, and a review of the political history of the Country, convinces us, that these unprovoked and ( malignant assaults, so far from injuring the Ad- j ministration, will aid it, by creating a wholesome t excitement among the people on the subject of political affairs, and by arousing their merited in dignation against the authors of such foul vitu peration and abuse. Such an excitement is al ways to be desired ; for a patriotic people, prop erly aroused, can never be deceived or subdued. When was there ever greater excitement than du ring the days of. the Administration of Thomas Jeffkksoit? The opposition clamored, and vilh fied then, as they do -now. Their orators, letter- writers, presses, pimps and hirelings, reviled then, as now, every act and appointment of the Nation al Administration. But what did all these things amount td 1 The efforts of such an Opposition toinjure, only strengthened the Administration and the Republican party ; and produced then, as they are certainly destined to produce now, a wholesome excitement and indignation among the people. In the course of a snort time, in spite of alt the virulence of the then Opposition party, nearly all the Federal Senators were removed from Congress, and their party became, in point of num bers, a mere skeleton in the nation. The Repub lican prfrty moved orf so harmoniously and suc cessfully, that Mr. Jefferson was re-elected al most unanimously there being cast against him, if we recollect aright, the entire vote of only two States. Such were the fruits of a venal and un principled opposition in those days, and the pres ent movements of the Loco Foco Press, we pre dict, Will be equally effective in perpetuating the continuance m power of the Whig party. THE N. X- HERALD and THE CABIWxi IT. Geo. Wi Brega, in a Card " to the Public" which appears in " the Republic" at Washing ton, says of" the Washington letters" which ap peared in the N. Y. Herald, a few days since, that he is the author, but that they are " a garbled publication," "fuUof interpcAalioii? altered from the originals in many most important particulars, and were written by him as the confidential friend and agent of that paper, but without any sugges tion, privity, or knowledge of any member of General Taylor's Cabinet. They were hastily prepared, in the full confidence that there did not exist on earth a man base enough to publish and pervert them as Mr. Bennett has done. Mr. Bre- ga adds : " I never had any authority from any member of General Taylor's Cabinet to offer the patronage of the Government, or any other con sideration, to the Herald, for its support ; nor did 1 ever make such offer either orally or in writing, in the few interviews I had with any member of heart of the State, for the cheap and speady coa veyance of produce and passengers, and a Peni tentiary for the use of those who will not other wise honestly serve themselves and the commu nity give us but these, and give them to us soon, and then all discontented spirits who are now dis posed to seek an imaginary El Dorado elsewhere, may find it here in reality. There are few places upon this earth where wealth may be amassed without assiduous, prudent industry, and teUh this (we say,) a man may grow rich here as weli as there no matter where that " there" may be. To him who scorns the Old Nortn State, we say " Go, poor thing, there is room enough in the world for thee and me." Rumored ! Changes in the Cabinet. There have been rumors rife, for some time past, of contemplated changes in the Cabinet At first, they were regarded as mere gossip, and without any. foundation in truth: and so far as eare concerned we are not even howT orcDared to attach any especial importance to them. Cer tain it is, however, that these rumors have so fre quently been alluded to in the public journals, that credence, to some extent at all events, is yielded to them in the public mind. It was first stated that Mr. Meredith was about to retire from the Treasury department, and would accept th Mission to Russia. Now it is said Mr. Clayton is about to resign his post as Secretary of State, and that he will take the Russian mission. The JVew-Ywk Tribune, of yesterday, contains a let ter from Baltimore, to the following effect : " I have just seen a letter from Washington, which states, on the best authority, that Mr. Clay ton will resign his post of Secretary of State on the opening of Congress, and that Hon. Henry Clay will fill the vacancy without doubt. This is the reason of Mr. Clay's early visit to Wash ingtonto consult in regard to the proposed change. The above information is derived from what I believe to be an authenic source. You can use it as you think proper." We observe also that a correspondent of the Baltimore Clipper gives currency to the same statement, as it alleges " on the best authority." 'i .. . R" THE,, REGISTER. A DIALOGUE1 Between tlx Editor of the Standard and certain other Editors. v v Standard. Newspaper Editors list With me, And answer me questions, one, two, three. " Answer. We long, Mr. Standard, to follow your lead; . And to change when you change so far we've agreed. Standard. First--Kn you rani welll Answer. Neatly neatly. j Standard.PaSUt. Calhoun Answer. Sweetly sweetly. Standard. Dissect our opponents ? Answer. Very completely, Standard. The answers are bold, hearty and free, So brandish your goose quill and straight follow me; I suppose you can Jib f Answer. Roundly roundly ,.. Standard.-Bespatter his advocates 7 Answer. Very profoundly. Standard. Theanswersarebold,fearless and free, So dip your pens deep in Upas, and list with me. BOOTS. Frenxh War Vessel Offering to Assist Cuba. A private letter from a citizen of Newark. now in Havana, to a correspondent there, has the J following intelligence: Havana, Oct. 22, 1849. A French war steamer arrived here yesterday, and tendered her services to the Government to assist in repelling any invasion that might be an ticipated, for which .our captain general expressed his obligations in the warmest terms; and the newspapers of the day made a great fuss about it, as they do about every thing in this country. C There appears to be no doubt that the two Frenchmen who committed the mur ders in St. Louis are insane. They couid have had no motive for an act so revolting. GENERAL ITEMS. Hogs. Up to the 13th ult., thirty-eight droves of hogs, numbering 20,000, passed through Charleston, Kanawha county, Va., on their way to the Eastern portion of the State and N. Carolina. fir They sav the stranger's fever has abat ed in Charleston, not having been very se vere at anv time. It was genuine yellow fe ver, brought to the wharf by a Havana ves sel, in consequence of the neglect at the quarantine. That, " starnger's fever," so called, prevented the sale of at least half a million of dollars in goods, in consequence of purchasers being afraid to come into the city. An ingenious and sacrilesious robbery UheXibitteUjwbich were always sought by me, 0f gpd dust, to the amount of five hundred ana never Dy eimer oi ineni. me wiier gues ounces, was accompusnon -oeiweenAAiuop- The wiiter goes" on to say that his letters were written to Mr. Ben- uett as his paid ageut for his private benefit, that the conversations related by Mr. Bennett in the published letters are falsely reported in that pub lication, and in such a manner as to injure all concerned tnat he would never have dared to have approached either of those gentlemen with a corrupt proposition. And that lor months past, he has not ueen able to see or converse with any member of the President's Cabinet. No member of the Cabinet ever authorized or requested him to ask Mr. feennett to write for the Administra tion, and that the statements to this effect, as pub lished by Mr. Bennett, are entirely untrue, Sic. PRICES CURRENT. CORRECTED WEKKLY FOR THE REGISTER. Raleigh. COUSTBY PRODUCE. ; CTS.( Bacon Hams, 7Jto 8 : Sides &. Shoulders 6 J i 7 Cotton i 94 Corn ! 40 Meal 40 a 45 Floor 4 00 a S 00 Feathers 25 a1 30 Hides, green 4 MRRCHANDlZf. Mate K s'rous to increase the facilities "wspapers and for extending to wantages which have been here nia, .Baltimore, and I'miaaeipnia, a snort. time since, by boring through the wooden and tin boxes. Thus are the labors of many poor hard-working fellows at the mines ut terly destroyed. JNo one to blame, we pre sume, will be the result. A great meeting assembled at Worcester, (Mass.) on Tuesday, to welcome the return of Elihu Burritt from his late visit to Eu rope. A Block of Marble. The JLegislature of Illinois has requested the Governor to have prepared from some quarry in that State a block of stone for the Washington Monument. Salt. Liver1!, sack 32 a 21 do Blown 2 45 to 2 75 Coffee, Rio, pd 10 Liastuira 121 ' Java 14 Sugar, 9 to 10 Molasses, gal 33 to 40 Iron, Swedes pd 6 ' dry 8 a 10 do extra sizes - 7 Oats 30 :hnglish do 0 Wheat 80 Whiskey, gal 35 to 4 Pets 40 Braady,gal 75 to 100 Fodder 40 a 50 j Butter 12 a 15 I FAYETTEVTLLE. 7-8 do do 6 Osnaburgs, yard 8 to 9 MERCHANDISE. CENTS. Bale rope, pd. toll Bagging, nvy, yd 15 to 20 do light 13 to 15 &l2febl: .4175,10,200 6 (SaiH keg, pd - . 5 to 5 Oil, lamp, gnT 87 to 140- do tanner's bbl 1750 JVbite lead, keg, 2 to 2 On the morning of the 13th mst., by the"Rev. Samuel B. Wilson, D. D., the Rev. Drury Lacy; of Raleigh, to Mary R., eldest daughter of the Lev. Benjamin H. Rice, D. D. of Prince Ed ward County, Virginia. Recently, in Caswell County, by the Rev. A. btanneld, Mr. Augustus Graves of Georgia, to Miss Elizabeth, daughter of Dr. John Come. In Wilmington, on the 12th inst., by the Rev. A, Paul Repiton, Capt. W. C. Howard, to Miss busan P., daughter of the late John K. Mcllhen, ny, Esq., all of that place. Gold Watches and Jewelry. 4 f NEW arrival of a large and fashionable na sortment of the above just at hand find for -M sale, chenper than ever, at PALMER RAMSAY'S Jewelry Store; The most extensive stock of all articles io their line that has been offer ed for sale here for years. Come and see, if you do not boy. ." 4 Dozen gold and silver Watches, of all kinds, Gold fob, vest and guard Chains, Keys and Seals, Finger-rings,. Ear-rings, Breast-pins, Studs, and collar Buttons, .',:.,.,... Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Clasps, gold silver and spring steel Speetaclefe;.5 Gold and silver Pencils and Peni ad,waiat Buck les, Silver Combs and Tortoise shell Spectacles, A very extensive assortment of SiWer and Plated Spoons, Cups, Ladles, Sugar Tongs, Salt Spoons, &c. A large stock of Cutlery, Razors, Knives, Rnzor straps, and Di imond Paste for Razors, Brushes, H;ir Brushe?, Combs, Tooth Brushes, &-C. Butter and Fruit Knives. Gold and Silver Thim bles, Gold nnd Silver Mounted Walking Canes, Silver Plated Castors, Candle Sticks, Waiters, Baskets, Girandoles, A lnrge assortment of Perfumery, Colognes, Soaps, Boxes for Toilets, Fancy articles, and Christmas presents, and a variety of other arti cles. All kinds of Watches and Jewelery repaired in superior style. Old Gold and Silver received in ex change. PALMER $ RAMSAY. Raleigh, Nov. 21, 1849. 93 tf ToToTf; FIRST PRliMIUM AWARDED by the 9IAR1LAXD INSTITUTE, 1848, and 1849, to Ca GIBUS & SMITH., D csalia and Banner Jlami far-tu- FA HI I LY JF LOXJ GOOD SuddIt to hand. Prime. "WM. PECK SON. Nov. 23, 1849. ' ' 93 3w .. FRESH RICE; ' A LOT of good fresh Rice just to hand, also Molasses, new Crop No. 1. WM. PECK & SON. Nov 23, 1849. .93 3w' SALTS SALT!! A LARGE Supply tf Ground Alum and Blown Salt to band. Nov 23,1849. WM. PECK & SON. 93 3w 4 owstry prodcck. cents. Cotton, lb 10 to 10$ Corn, bushel, 40 to 45 Flour, bbl 4 50 to 5 Feathers, lb 30 Hides, green, lb 3 to 4 ;- 4drj 5 440 Tobaceo, manuM. S U1$ Wool, lb ntoija Foyttville Manufactures Cotton yarn, pound 15 4-4 brown sht'g, yd. 7 New York. "6 wimoui doubt, bqt th 9ssam indmiKf ,:.u .u. .l jjttr,. "iiu me cnauces 4 The result will probably be fcv , canvass, bo true is li press" says, that the Saui.!.. 1000 Focs and Abolition- N har?flven he Whim a hard race. ii". . us' Dut Ior the city,1 P ill mi, U7P0S1U0" nl its mter- IjL ' Parts Of the Uninn mn 1 A0liUonkm ' vw,Ci uc Ll P Mh0 r.w i ork cast about two CbArr hv "deed rarTw ls coalll,OQ of theirs it" " Standard"! did n, fi . jce when he penned the above, ;Wf, at the expense of his v. i'OUe Journal" estfnes to , Nand improved us con- K coa, n r a whalS voyage WnriZ tofrtary for wood. tf " "j me natives, carried L,. -uirv nn ' ..v-v h m Sent nn I Ul"us'" oack to ujeir snip m THE GARDEN OF THE EARTH. Throughout "time, whereof the memory of man runneth not to the contrary," (as they always say,) there seems to have existed some difference of opinion as to the; location of the " Garden of the Earth" sometimes this place is so designa ted, another that, and again a third region of coun try is thus honored. It is reasonable and fair to suppose that a considerable extent of country may be so called. We propose to decide the matter, by fixing upon North Carolina that appellation, and call loudly upon all who are now removing to other regions, to draw up their reins until we can explain. Within the borders of this State, we find every variety of 6oil and climate known to the country at large, and consequently also we have every va riety of production in perfection. In the east, we And luscious peaches in the west, delicious apples, and all varieties of fruits flourish and ma ture to perfection in the btate. In one portion, the sweet potatoe arrives at perfection in anoth er, the rarest Irish potatoes are grown. In the north, tobacco of lh best in the south, the finest cotton. In the cast, we have rice, and the pro duction of the pine and cypress, with shoals of Csh in every bay, sound and river in the west, abundance of game, a salubrious climate, rich mines beneath the surface, and above, literally ' a land flowing with milk and honey" for both are abundant and excellent. Throughout our borders we find abundance of excellent timber, and here too, flourishes abundantly, a tree as ser viceable to the artisan as the mahogany the wal nut. And, taking the State generally, it is equal to aiiy other as a grain growing country ; a mar ket, and facilities to market, are only wanting to show it, for there is inert energy and enterprise ,'enough left among us. The position of the State, as viewed upon the map, is of itself most favora ble : near mid-way in the temperate zone, with an) extended line of sea-coast, numerous lengthy titers, through a broad belt of beautiful alluvial and gently undulating' country, and a mountain ous region to the west, affording altogether a gteater variety than perhaps any other State can boast of. Much ridicule has heretofore been attached to North Carolina, and many who have removed from amongst us, and now live in the enjoyment of fewer comforts, are fain to deny their nativity, though secretly wishing themselves back the while. The State is, however, destined to " come out" her public men attract attention abroad, and her rich resources are now more and more universal- gt Philadelphia has 350,000 inhabitants of which only 2,000 families have a com petency to live irpon ; 20,000 dependant up on mechanical and professional branches, and the rest are divided into laborers, beg gars, and others following promiscuous em ployments for a living. $3 The Seminole chiefs have had a long talk with General Twiggs in Florida. They want nO war with us, and have given up the murderers. They are determined not to re move west even at the sacrifice of their own lives. A little coaxing, a little douceur, and a little whiskey will change their opinion. The Coming Conflict. The European paper speak now of "the awful conflict of principles which is at hand." It is a hard question to answer, whether the revolution in Europe is dead, or whether there is only a pause, after which it will break out again more terribly than ever. Despotism has tri umphed, and its triumph has committed the most savage atrocities; but principles do not die so easily. When a whole people are once aroused, they can only be quieted af terwards by something as crushing as exter mination. We shall be mistaken if the bloody perfidies of Austria do not bring about frightful retributions. PETERSBURG MARKETS. , TOBACCO. The breaks continue small and prices very ac tive, with an upward tendency. Some new is is arriving and selling at 4? a $7. COTTON. The stock is light and demand goodrat 10J and 11 cents. FLOUR Remains the same Superfine 5 a $3. Fam ily 6 a 6s. ; WHEAT. There exists an acive demand at 90 a 105 cts., for Red, and $1 and fl 10 for White. CORN Is in demand at 55 a 56 c. Some parcels, pret ty white, brought 57 c. PEAS. There is a brisk demand; for Peas and Beans. Black eve Peas are sellinc at 50 a 52 c. ; White Beans 85 a 90 cents per Bushel. BACON. There is a fair supply in market, and prices lower. We quote Virginia cured, hog round, at 7 a 7s cents; Hams y a 1 cts; Western about ders 5 a be.; feides o a 7. j LAR. Virginia Lard 8 a 8 j. j Intelligencer. ers for their Superior Style and make of Itegaii, uanners, Ace . oiuos $- mi id. would res pectfully inform the different Orders and Societies throughout the Country, that they keep constantly on hand, a large assortment of Odd Fellows, Sou of Temperance, Jlasouic, Ued men's, and all other Regalia, Banners, Sashes, Kubes, Caps, Jewels, tc, all of which are got up in the best manner. ! Individuals or Associations forwarding their Aiders, miy depenJ on as much care -being taken in select ing the goods, and upon gelling them at the same prices, as if the articles were ordered in person. GIBBS & SMI I n, No 7-1, Baltimore Street, Baltimore November 21, 1849. 93-r6m li A R D A N D IS A CO ft. HEAVY lot received, and good, which will be sold reasonable. WM. PECK!& SON. or. 23, 1S49. 93 3w Room for six good Boys, IN W. J. BINGHAM'S SELECT SCHOOL HEXT SESSION, BEGINNING fjTH OF JAKVAKT, 1850. Clover Garden, Orange Co., N. C, . -'. Nov. 23, 1649. - ( .$200 Reward. By Hia Excellency, CHAJES MA1TLY, - Governor of the State of North Carolina-. A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, it has been made appear to me, that ANN K. SIMPSON stands charged by the hndmg ot the brand Jury tor the bounty or Cumberland, with the murder of Alexander C Simpson, and. that the said Ann K Simpson has made her escape : i Now, to the end. that the said Ann K.Simpson may be brought to trial for said offence, I do hereby issue this, my Proclamation, offering a reward of $200 for trie apprehension and delivery of the said An K. Simpson, to the Sheriff of the said Lountv of Cumberland, or for her arrest and confinement in any Jail within this State. Seal of the btate of North Carolina, at the Executive Department, in the City of Raleigh, this 21st day of November, A. D , 1849. CHARLES MANLY. By the Governor, Lxsgdos C. Mj ni.t, private Secretary. DESCRIPTION. ' Ann K. Simpson is a woman of small stature, "has very black hair, dirk complexion, lnrge black " eyes, small nose and large mouth, with her nper lip etraiqbtly projecting. When last seen, was dressed in deep mourning. She is about 19 years ' of age," November 21, 1S49. 93 4t Wadeslioro' Argus and Fayetteville North Carolinian four insertions. ' IZ. " U w For tkf Rem! and Permanent Caw ef t.l NERVOUS DISEASES, ,' ' Aad of ttcs Complaints which c.udltoF , ' weakened or imuumj " -- - . -. HERVOtS 8TITBB Tliis beentiful and convenient appl jf.j If 1 powers of GALVANISM and MAUNtTISM, harbee Pjav Sconced by di.ungui.hed phy.ic.aw, both !n 2Et United State., to be the n.e.l-r.iua! Dr. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC ESLT MAGNETIC FjLUID, is tmA witt tha "wet-perfect and certaia success ia D , i -v- eeeee of - , . " OESERih DBBIMIT, t ; : 'i" " Strengrhening the weakened body, si itej variottt omnl and fnviror"ting the enUra syvtetn. Abo i F'Tr SBP PARACVSIS ead PALSY, DV8PEPSIA wr-INPK-GKSTKl KJmiMATlSM. ACUTE an4 CHRONIC, GOUT. . rPILtrsr LUMBAGO, DEAFNESS, NERVOUS TBB MOR& WATOS Or THE HEART. APOfLEXtl. NEUBALGMPAtNS 4n the SIDE and CHEST, lAVti . COMrINT: SPINAL COMPXAINT, and CURVATUF S ttlwiNE; Wf L COMPLAINT, WBM flsa I , NEYS, DEFICIENOV ur nmiuus k w i t ERG(,and all nuiv uua uiomwo, from ene simple eause 7 . -. A Dwrangement f ;thw Nmtrcxm ystm. h"r "i" I .nsAri rnniM.HNTS tlniri and Medicine ! rtM,'for they weaken the ritaj erieryiei i of th0 .XI lir..-;5n .itaiizim innuence of Ualveniam, .puel If thUTeutifll and wonderful dicovery, the ted rU and -evened suiTerer is re.lored to former health, strength NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS. FOR 1849. ZT1HE Subscriber having received his Fall and ji. Winter Goods, which were selected by himself personall M the Ctty-ofNw" TkMpeetcUyJ Battr4W)aJMpr S ajn Mail Arrangements, Northern Mail By Rail Road, Due ddily at 1 -2 p. m. " " " Closes at 11 1-2 a m. Southern Two-horse stage, Due daily at 11a. m. M " Closes at 12 m. Greensborough Four-horse stage, Due Monday. Wednesday and Saturday at 6 a. m, Closes Sunday, Wednesday and Priday at. 12 no. Newbern Foar-horse stage, Due Tuesday, Thfire- day and Saturday at 11pm. Closes Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at 9 p m Tarborough Two-horse stage, Due Monday. Wed nesday and Friday at 10 p m. Jloeea Mond ay, Wednesday and Saturday at 9 p. m. PUlsborough Two horse stage, Due Monday and 1 hursday at 7 j. m -m . . 1 aw mioses oaturuay ana i uesuay at p. m a8K ERN jkl A Horrible Crime. In our last we briefly recorded the sudden death of Mr. Alexander C. Simpson, well and favorably known in this place and the surrounding country as the proprietor of one of the Carnage-making Jjstabushments ol this nlace. We are crieved and shocked to be compell ed now to add, that he died from the effects of arsenic, administered to him, as the Jury of In ouest believe, by the hands of his own wife. We wish wecouldbesparedtheduty of recordingso hor rible a crime, and ot wounding the feelings of high ly resDectable connections on both sides. But the Press should know no distinction in such cases. We do not propose to enter into any detailed statement of the horrible circumstances. We leave that for the proper tribunal, and ;the proper time ; but will merely state, brtelly, that in con sequence of suspicious circumstances, a post mor tem examination was made oy several ot our rny sicians, assisted by a distinguished chemist, and that the Dresence of arsenic in the stomach was palpably established. After which, a number of witnesses were examined, and the Inquest came to the belief that the poison was administered as above stated. A bench warrant was issued , by Judge Dick, but the officers have not yet succeeded in arroetinrr Tro Simnton Wp lpnrn that mf3R- uses havetieen taken to obtain the offer of the cus tomary reward of $200 by the Governor of theState for her apprehension. v -The Grand Jury of the Superior Court, then in session, inquired into the matter, and lound a bi. against Airs. Simpson for the murder. Fayetteville Observer NORTHERN MARKETS We are not prepared tcf state the full effects of the Foreign news by the imerica on the North ern markets. We see kotton has declined, in consequence, in New Y(f k, of a cent. In the same market. ciAnmou Rosin continues to decline, and is selling at 85 cents, afloat, and 90 delivered. Turpentine is quiet. Of Spirits of vrpentine the sales have again been large, tho' at rather lower figures-31 a 31 i c. cash, and 33 4 mos. with usual retail sales at 32 a 33 cents cash. While Rosin, 2 25 a 4 per 280 lbs. North County Tar, 175, and City Pitch, $1 50 per bbl., which is a decline. Good descriptions of Rice are scarce and the stock of all kinds is light, but no variation in pri ces. Sales at .13 25 a 3 5f,z rents- Corn has receded under the news market clo sed at 62 i to 65 cents per bushel, according to quality. 1 Southern Flour sells at $5 471 a 5 4S. Consumption disarmed of Its Terrors ! I HASTINGS' Compound Syrup of Naphtha. DR UASTING'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF N APHTH A. The grlat Remedy for Consumption, Decline, Asthma. Spiuiug of Blood, Night Sweats, Husky Throats,' Wastine of the Flesh, Bronchitis. Coughs, Colds, aud all Diseases of the Chest and Luugs. 1 his celebrated preparation is pleasant to the taste and is so sneedv iu its operations, that patients pUiu ly feel its good effects in a pbw minutes alter taking the FIRST dose. HASTINGS COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPH THA is now being used in nearly-all our hospitals, and is also coming into rapid use among all our oesi physicians, fur coughs, colds, and all diseases ot the lungs. It has beeu recommended iu the worst stale of consumpliou by the celebrated physician, Dr. Mott, of New-York : and Dr. Arnold, of Savannah, Ga., writing to the agent at New-York, under date of Jan. 30, 1843, says: "I received the half-dozen Hastings' Naphtha Syr"up ordered from you, and am convinced that Naphtha is the principal ingredient. Inclosed is twenty five dollars, for which you will send rue two dozen and a half bottles. I have two patients in the Marine Hospital, whom I. think .will be benefitted by it" - O Price one dollar a bottle. Six' hollies for five dollars. The usual allowance le the trade. For sale by P. F. FESCUD and WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & CO. Raleigh. invites his friends and the public generally to ex amine his assortment, which he flatters himself is not surpassed in this City. This stock being very large and of various quali ties, as well as of the most fashionable kinds, will be disposed of on as moderate terms as any house in the citv. Considering it unnecessary to enumerate every article, he would merely state a few of the leading ones, which embrace a great variety of b ancy Cloths and Cassimeres of all shades, with some superb Castor Cloths, of various colors, suitable for over Coats. Frocks, Or Sacks, with a well selected assort inent of Fancy Silk and Satin Vestings for parties, also Woollen Vestings of the latest styles, for win ter wear. He would also call the particular atten lion of the public to his assortment of Black French Cloths, Cassimeres and Doe akins He has just re ceived nn addition to his assortment of Fancy Arti cles comprising Black Fancy Silk and Satin Cravats, Silk and Wollen Under-Shirts, Dress Shirts, (sup erior articles) Silk, Cotton and Woollen Drawers, withlall other articles of comfort or couvenience that atn be found in similar establishments. For the satisfaction of any who may have an idea of purchasing, I will furnish a good Black Dress Coat, varying from $18 and upwards to $33, for the best, and a good fit warranted in all cases, or no sale. Oent'emen furnishing their own material may rest assured of having their work done in the most fashionable manner, with neatness and despatch, and on the same terms as any house in the City. Truly thankful for the encouragement he has hitherto received, no effort on his part shall be spar ed to merit its continuance. N. B. Orders from a distance thankfully received and promptly attended to. The London and Paris fashions just received, and tne reports montnly. 1 HU3. K. tf CIM I Merchant Tailor, One door North of the Post Office. Raleigh, Nov. 21, 1819. 93 4t TO correct an erroneous impression which has been circulated abroad much to the disparagement of my abilities, to say nothing of the injury my business has sustained by reports which have been slanderously put in circulation by some prejudiced people, that 1 was not capable ot cutting a Coat, 1 have come to the conclusion to notice it. Notwith standing such reports, and for the information of the public, after the lapse of 8 or 9 years in which 1 have been engaged in tne ousinessin Kaieign, t con sitter myself to have been as fortunate in fitting in the Coat line, as any similar Establishment North or South ; from the fact, that in that space of time, I have not had three Coats returned. Should thi meet the eye of any who have been under the im pression mentioned above, they may rest assured when disposed to give me a trial, that, if I do not fit them, and with as little trouble, as well as can be done in any other House in tne btate, tneu l win say no more, and ask no further patronage. - T. R. FENTRESS Raleigh, Nov. 21, 1849. 93 4t Closes Friday at t p m Holly Springs Horse mail. Due Monday at 4 p. m. " Closes Thursday at 9 p. m Letters t-hould be in the Office fifteen minutes be fore the lime of closing. WILLIAM WHITE, P. M. Raleigh. September 20th. 1849 NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! Just Received at No. 12, Fayetteville St RALEIGH, N. C. ifTlHE Subscriber has just returned from New LL York, and is now opening a large and well selected chock ot Lroods in nis line, l hey were bought entirely for Cash nnd will be sold at moder ate advances for Cash, and to punctual customers on a credit. A Large aud beautiful Assortment of Consisting in part of Black Silks, col'd Chameleon, Do Figured and Plain Cashtner's French Merinos, ur leans idioms, nam i.usires a great variety, Black Alpacas, Ginghams, Delaines, dec. French, English, And American Prints a larsre lot Silk and Cotton Hosiery, Gloves, French worsted Collars, Laces, and Trimmings for Ladies' Dresses, lirown and liieacuea chirrings and sheetings. W hue and Ked f lanueis, crown & clenched Table Diapers. $-c. Clothes, Cassimeres, Ac. Superfine Black French Cloth, Blue and Brown do. 1 weeds, battinet, Kentucky J eans, plain and striped Vestings, Gentlemeu's Black Kid aud Black and White SilkGloves, Cravats, Pongee &. Bandanna Handkfs, lrisuiinen, neaay iviaue uver-Voais and Vests. . T . . . r 1 , . r r A. xnrge assortment oi Diaoiteis, i rura uu cents a- picoe to $10 a pair, Kerseys, Osnabnrgs, a lare assortment of Carpeting and Hearth Rugs, a very large tocic ot coots and onoes at tne lowest rates Beaver and S itin Beaver, the latest styles, Broad Brims, low price, Black and Colored, California do a great variety of Youth's Boy's and Vientiemen's ciotn (japs. Brown, Clarified, Crashed and Loaf Sugars, Kio, Laguira, and old Java uonee, Imperial and Young Hyson Tea of the best qua'r. Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles the best. A large lot or Crockery, Hardware, Cutlery, Castings, Blacksmith's Bellows, Anvils, Vices and Hammers, Nails, &c, and almost every article usually kept in a Retail Store. T. H. SELBY. No. 12, Fayetteville St., N. C. October 29, 1S49. 87 . Pianos! Pianos !! Pianos !! ! fnHE undersigned respectfully call the atten "Ji, tion of the public, to the splendid, highly fin ished Rosewood and Mahogony Pianos, rcith an en tire. Cast Iron Frame, handsomely carved and jilt. This Iron Frame combines the entire Instrument prevents it from warping and getting out of Tune. The climate or change of weather have little or no effect on the I nstrnments. The quality of their tone and workmanship cannot be surpassed by any other tf acrory in me country. Pnucipals of Academies, Professors, Merchants. -giving, I Deanti and weakened sufferer is elasticity end vlgr- ' 1 - The rreat peculiarity and excellence of . Dr- OhtfstleV Oalwanio Curatives, w consists, In the feet that thev arrest tf cure dueast Of physicking the paUent, UU exhausted Nature sinks hipeleesly nnder the inflictioo. - ' . -.v.. , wi ... .. t i. -m,u nifHL Mmht Me etreZa(ie eT the .oi prtmtte the teeretiana. mnd ter i t Mghlft Vnr Urfer rTWe'sewe.-- Since their inWnctioa th United States, only three years since, ore - 60,000 Persons- including all agee, elmes and eonditionamooa; vua wvre a large numoer ot laaies, wnu w jv-"-"j t ooi Complaints, hTS been . ENTTRELT AND PERJtAHEKTiT COKED, when aH hope of relief had heen riven ap, and every thins; 1 eUe ben tried in Vain f To Ulustnte the nse or the uaiv acts J"","' ,PP" the cue of a person afflicted with that bane of eiviBaabosv , DYSPK.P8I A, or -enr Other Chronic or Nervous Oinorder. 1W ordinary cases, stimnlants are taken, wnica, ny mew araosi oej the nerves and muscles of the stomach, afford Umptrmy iwlieC. ont which leave the patient in a lower state, and wins injwreel (acuities, after the action thnseccited has ceased. Nowcoav pare this with the effect resnlUng bom the application ot St GALVANIC BELT. Take a Dyspeptic sufferer, even in . worse symptoms of an attack, ana simply tie we ei snnaw the body, using -the Magnetic Fluid as directed lav a shoes period the insensible perspiration will act on- the jraeicivv eiemem ot tne new, inereDy causing a bww biwbii which wiU pass en to the negative, and thence back again ta the positive, thus keeping up a continuous UalJUC ciroukv lion throughout the eysUm. Thos the aaoeC severe cases of DYSPEPSIA ave PtRMANENTfcV CVRi. A PtiW IIAVS IS OFTEN AMPLY SUJUUlKWT TO IJfcaJIMuAAat IBS . DISEASE OF YEARS. . . - CERTIFICATES ARB TESTHOHTJIIS. . Of th most Piattamhtect dinratrsea-,' f f From all narts mf the Coontry could be riven, swJBesaat ta-ftal every column in this paper! . . Z AN EXTBAOBDINARY CASE, which conclusively proves that "! ' . "Truth is stranger than FIclloiu" . . CORE OF f:' ' RHEUMATISM, BRONCHITIS AND DTSPEPSM. Rev. Dr. Landis, ai Clergyinan of New Jersey, of distinguished attainments and eaaKeo) reputation: ' ' : wixfiv, rew eTeypuy bhtvx. Da. A. H. Chiistik Dear Sir: Tow wish to know f a what has been the result in my own ease, ef the application of . THE OALVAN1C BELT AND NECK LACK, bij reply iaae follows: ' ,.' For about twenty years I had been MDenng from Dytpej- iia. Every year the symptoms Decame worse, nor could I. obtain permanent relief from any eourac- of atedical treatsaeat wnatever. ADout jaurimx years since, in eonteqoeace frequent ezposnra to the weather, in the discharge of my pas- : toral duties, I became subject to a severe Chrooie Kheama tism, which for year after year, caused mm indescribable anguish. Farther : in the winter of S and '46, in consequence -of. preachinr a rreat deal in mv. own and varions other Wa , i , - - I , 1 1 t 1 . v wnica soon Decame so severe as to require an immediate sus pension of my pastoral labors. iUy sxrven 'systeai stew near thorourkly prtttrmttd, and as my BroDchitis became worse, so -also did my Dyspepsia and Rheumatic affection thus evincing; that these disorders were connected with each other throng n -th medium of the Nervous By item. In the whole harmaco -poeia there-seemed to be no remedial agent which eoold' reach and recuperate my Nervous System ; every thing that I had tried for this purpose had completely failed. At last I was led by my fiends to examine your inventions, and (though in June, 1846. To mv quit asToifisnMmrr. lit two nave mt DrsrcrsiA had none ; in eight bats I. was niius re aascaic mt vastosal laiobs; roe have I IItCB omittbd A NSOU IUTICI OR ACCOURT OF THE BlORCHITIS ; ARD MV Rhsumatic arrECTioR has krtibelv ceased to tbocmjc ata. Such is the wonderful and happy results of the experiment, 1 have recommended the BELT and FLUID to many whe hare been likewise suffering from Neuralgic affections. -They have tried them, with HArrv results, 1 believe, in xvaa CASE. . I am, dear air, very respectfully yours, ROBERT W. LANDIS. ' V j DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC NECKLACE u"! for all complainte affecting the Throat or Head, sock ae Bronchitis, Inflammation of the Throat, Nervous and Sick Headache, Dizziness of the Head, Neuralgia in the Face. Buzzing or Roari-g in the Ears, Deafness, which is renaraliT Nervous, and that distressed complaint, called Tie Dolortax, Palsy and Paralysis. All physicians acknowledge that these terrible diseases are caused by y jtficiency tf Ncrveui Energy in the affected Umbs. Da. Christie's iialvanie Articles will supply this deficient power, and a complete and entire care is tnareffected. 1000 Cases of Palsy and Paralysis have been reported to Da. Crbistib and hisArents within tho last two years, which have keen entirely restored. -i-2?Iw!' AwD" r-Tomes of Brooklyn, K. T, had net ,w v t1? Bw J"". and was so helaw lees that he had to be fed. The moat celebrated pbysiciaao rare him up. In five days after he commenced Wearing tho rJrj Belt' J1""". i BaAcatETB, he walked. : lc? in three weeks he had perfectly recovered- his health. Captain Tomes is seventy yean of age. Severe Deafness Cored. Tne following U an extract from a letter lately received : rrom a distinguished physician in the State of Virginia : " A. H. Chbistie, M.D. Deer Sir t One of my patients. r" " "ruiwnea your umirmnic jttu mm AccAlecc. with the Megnttic Ftmd, tor a serious affection of Doafneea. . Theoase was that of a lady whose Nervous system was much """'u"' "u? -r reneral aealth poor. Much was oosje, Belvoir Classical School. "TTHltf Institution is situated about two and a half B miles from the village ot Lenoir, Caldwell Coun ty, North Carolina. It has been in operation about five years, and is now in a more flourishing slate than at any former period, the number of pupils having gradually increased. The location is very fine, and has proved itself remarkably healthy, not a solitary in stance of sickness having occurred among the Rector's own Children, or the pupils boarding in his family, ftndthe pubUo generally, wffl please Tend their ot si nee the commencement of the School. There is ders ey shall be promptly attended to. are more pleasantly situated ; more effectually guard ed against the temptations that beset the young ; or where they can be more thoroughly educated at so little expense. They are prepared, if desired, for any College in the United States, or fitted to enter upon any 'profession, at the exceedingly moderate coat of $125 per annum. This charge covers all necessary School expenses, except books and Stationary. For full, particulars, address the undersigned.. at Bel voir, near Lenoir, Caldwell County. North Carolina. , ' THOMAS 8. W. MOTT. : July 11th, 1549. 65 2amly ANTHONY KOHN &CO. ?. No. 4 Euxaw St. Baltimore. LIST OF PRICES. Pianos with metallic plate in Rosewood or Mahog- arycaseso octave, from $180 to S250. Metallic frame, from 1250 to3 00; 6$, 6 j in proportion, and octave ironiuu to $4UU. Please refer to Arch Carter,; Mocksville; Josh Boner, Salem ; David Scott, Greensborough; Mr. H olden and Dr. Thornton, Milton; and Cad. Jones Crfq niiisooro. v J uly 20, -" .""' 2amiypt r j T. "ppucauon oi tne Beit, out with vary liMsa success, and I feel it only right to tell yon, that sinee aha esnav meneed weannr tte Belt and nsing the Fluid, hut a few weeha ago, she has ENTIH 1 1 V H rrnVv ovn urn xim Atmrn. and her general health u better thaa ior ae vara! wi QtJ- Evsry case of Deafness, if it be Nervoaaas it m, can be cored by this wonderful remedy! J ? DR; CHRISTIE'S' .. GALVANIC BRACELETfl - Are found of vast service in case of Convulsions ot flhi Spasmodic Complaints, and general Nervous Affections of tho f. "PP" xtoemiUea. Also in Paby and raralyais, and . y uenciency oi power or Narrow nerry in thelimU or other organs of the body. " Prices s ' 'l -.'. The GalTnnlo Belt, , Three Scdlaza. v wAvewaiaimj'- AWO JLIOUan, i: Auw vaiaruo Jtiraceieta, One Dollar XJaeh, -U9 magneuo nuld, t . i: . Ufr- The articles at tmniMni tione. Pamphlets with fail particulars authorized Arent, ; . ... t ot sale ittiRaleiglC N.C.,by the authorized Age?t. : i ; P. F. PESCUD. , Wholesale and Retad Apothecary and Druggist, October 27 1849. ; - ; 861r One Dollar Zlaeli. A ; One X5oHar. s I by full and pktia diiwa. I are may be had .of was A LL persons Indebted to th P.tata nf th latl i5X.;W.R Gales, previous to the 1st of JuW 1849L will rdake payment to the ubscriber bj the 1st - of January, 1850, oraid accounts and notes will beri placed tn the hands of an officer for collection " - C. B. ROOT, Adir'r. October 52.1849. u , , sf Rev. Dr, Hooper's Family ounuUL, IN 1 1 Ht UUUNi Kit WARRE3QC0., JIEIR LITTLETON H. C. . F J1"V,HE next session will commence on the last !' ,JL "Thursday f November. .Boys under 15 are? preferred, and will be prepared for College if desir- j ed. A circular coDtaiuing all -particulars will be sent to any one on apnlieatjion. Address Rev. W. lloopei', Littleton N. C - -Oct. 29. 1849. taadarti)" 87 w4w -v " .'I A -4-v v ' - 1 1 -41 I. VERY T t GHTLY B0UWD li