Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Dec. 5, 1849, edition 1 / Page 1
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'Jf t f tliA illustrations in thee Wort wz V hn -feiiffrated durinjttbe last year, and Ver . wecutedV express! forvlh Book they jDOir.JUa naco. brothers. C. f -TJi James' FrTfiyror, H'jPuWic Dmner, to be 5B. . oa ThurS" roSlate that the Subscnp :m,ntmavbefoundatthe F .y . r ....IMjltv for Tih some degree oi cut, tandard'.-Weareanx- 'hes the patronizing recep- ft, propf'y it will dodg- iitor ol r-ias bo superior. Beauty, &C- by our Wend and neighbor, 'C'Jeffersooian, to tender h,s KknowledgemeDtstou allusion made Hor- to t . in its last issue. Thou; 6" Kof',hisPararaount tilleto J" l .mnnt them, bv the far f ' . . -ii -ot hp ilpsires US .1 - nrnpii dkiivu.' - - - to IT.- uhnn. that having retired . I s ."ii 11 Uli. I LI lav. L,the craft, he does not wish or JH . . .i - iLHo nr.tpncinns iStftour sanctum, he muttered "iairfsowe u as itanasomc uuh, jtinthe Treasury. journals announce the proba- ipllDf ruuui- i.v.w.j L millions. While this announce- ti'iSrttoj to many, it can cause no U surprise to those wdo noieu par- bWilker's Reports, when tliat jen- .mbeheaJ of the Financial Depart- CcouDtrv. It was currently conjec- Cifarsinee, that Mr. Walker omitted aiKhr obligation?, outstanding ivsm from the expenditures in ujfciico; and the result proves the Utae surmises. These obligations, Lhariiigbeen returned to the Trea- nor the exact amount of them ie probably on that account ex- k hie Secretary's calculation. U kerdofore intimated, the ensuing i jjbs will develope many curious im IMPROVEMENTS. facia intellect, however gigantic in H&K old rebellious Titans, with ;apafent of piling Pelion upon Os- :mlui pmject ol taking the skies by j ... is the Modems, with their dimmu- LajTiaaian intellects, piling up one ji Mother, and bringing all matter mm of miud, who have climbed mio the heavens, detected all the ad distances of the celestial bo- Mthe whole system of the Uni- nsp of our comprehension. 'alforour moral lever, what Arch- foriis material one a basis we what he threatened, by raising & majesty of mind has made the lw for our full expansion. We ato all its secrets, analysed its '"H weighed, decompounded, ex i tp and conquered it, and have to lie so many Alexanders, to sit wiora new one. Have we not tfrinsacked its uttermost corners 1 mated above the clouds in Bal- wb electric fire from Heaven, punishment of Promrthfus the waves in diving bells, and wty bowels of the earth to ex- Bl' wielding the omnipotence of "Pour, we have acnnirpd snrh a fr.that there is nothing too all subjugating grapple of our 'ttein ii,.r,.l 1 "uci puuuerous vessels even arri:n., i i .-i ... -6u.usi wiuu ana uae, of a Race-horse. From rnnl Jcted a subtle gas, which be- h - uiiuuga suoterranean Snt to our verv j v. o, ,0 IVWlllCVi Hsunnli. ..... fcfjj; a rpeiual light Uy rapn, We can con L-' 1Ten distance, in aim .;i Keally, one's miad mav al- tuuiempi on its ,M UPOn a ipnr.., iiiii unrriM . tTfto notice from certain .'and even to consider the Wl? "larfrSpeciesof Pri" wt'lch wp sKoll ..I.: i h. .":HWe shall ultimately ' flight ' es destiny. "j"jf iu a nouier (Wisk., ... vul ijouisiana nc m. I. K. S . the Whic r J u0 v. itaiii joint ballot. 1 cer- They kof!.!T,lhe eleclio of fifty- one k tC Mt. . ,. --uuse. With l for N,r'teolhtotheDemo- -nouse. amino. . r. iii il c s"'"l a iemo- LinH.k. . Anis result " w vvi "wmiiou ior "M (W ior liover- " CI I Ifll been eizuela. appointed The tlrr.-.!. V.. "estatos,L.7,"",-"irom. Quarv next. KM aniple rope, and i VT.. r some "artful kUl,r." the Ed '.K has ik I AND Volume LI, What will the Haieigh. tlegister say nowl WiS that paper still cling to Mr. Badger 1 - Will it continue to pronounce the Wilmot; Proviso an abstraction, and, in common with Horace Greely, the Philadelphia News, and other Freesoil orsrans. rejoice tlutf California hat settled Uiis question for herself by excluding Slavery ? We tell the Regis ter at once, so far as California is concerned, that tlit end is not yet.1 Now, whether the Editor of the "Standard" desigded such a thing; or not (we suppose, how ever, in the usual fairness that distinguishes that print, that such was the intention,) the evident and palpable tendency of the foregoing extract is, to produce the impression, that the Register has rejoiced at the exclusion of Slavery from California, by the people of that Territory. The " Standard" seems to be playing the part of the village-bully, who, having received a severe drubbing, and after his antagonist has retired from the field, and from a conflict, in which, however victorious, he could not reasonably expect to gain anything, vents his gasconade upon the winds, and beats the air with his fists. To apply the parallell the "Stand ard" vauntingly enquires if the " Register fears ' to speak out," when, after having " roasted" the " Standard" for its derelictions and ' admissions" for the past three or four months, we have an nounced our determination to abandon, as far as possible, any further controversy with it " the play not being worth the candle." ! The " Stan dard," however, may rest assured of one thing : that we will' always be near by, to repress its boast ings, and expose its hypocrisy, whenever, in a ioHow and simulated zeal for Southern rights, it endeavors to fix a false and unwarranted posi tion upon us. While, therefore, we do think that the settlement of this vexed California question j by the people of the Territory themselves, affords just cause for congratulation, as tending to avert the storrri that threatened to burst, with terrible furry, over our. lieads, our " rejoicing" by no means proceeds from the fact that Slavery has beeen inhibited from the country. This the " Standard" well knew ; though it could notresisTk) brave an opportunity of giving an opponent a sly and covert stab. We are, upon the whole, inclined to think that the Cali fornians acted unwisely in introducing into their Constitution the anti-slavery cluase.. We should have been pleased to have seen our institutions vindicated there, and the calculations and hopes of a few Northern fanaUcs disappointed and re buked. But because Slavery has been ez eluded from its borders, by the People them selves in Convention, (and a large propor tion of them emigrants from Slave holding States) tee are not willinjr, on that account, to sav' to these People that their wishes shall not be com plied with ; that their Government, republican in its form the only qualification that the Constitu tion requires shall not be admitted into the con federation of States ; and thus lend our assistance towards reviving all the excitement, and deep, bit ter feeling; and imminent danger, that have atten ded the agitation of this question ! And it strikes us as one of the most shameless and despicable exhibitions of party inconsistency, that ever dis graced the annals of political history, that the " Standard," and the Souhern Loco Foco Press generally, should now be found denouncing the very doctrine, upon the advocacy of which they rested Gen. Cass' claims to the confidence and support of the South, during the last Presidential campaign but a year ago. We may reasonably presume that the "Standard" goes so far as to oppose the reception of California, under the cir cumstances, into the sisterhood of States, for it assures us, with an ominous shake of the head, that the " end is not yet." At all events, in order to ascertain that important fact so important to the adjustment of this question and the destinies of mankind, at large we take the liberty of pro pounding the following interrogatory, which the " Standard" will .probably recognize as cousin germane to one that has already been a source of some inquietude to its Editor : Will vou ODrxise the admission of California into the Union, with the anti-slavery clause in its constitution V " Tlte end is not yet .'" and so say we, though for different reasons doubtless than those enter tained by the " Standard." The following ex tract from a late number of the " New York Evening Post," a bitter Abolition journal, will give an insight into what we mean : " Whatever be the nature of the constitution presented, it is not very probable to us that ISew Mexico, with her small population ot Indians and men of Spanish descent, will 'be immediately ad milted bv Consress into the Union as a State. The wrong of leaving her, in the meantime, with out a territorial government, will form the occa sion for bringing up the question ot the institu tions to be provided for her, and the controversy raised on this point nan outlast General Taylor's administration, in spite of Mr. Clayton's intrigues to exclude it from the floor of Congress." Here we have a double motive upon the part of the Abolition-Free-Soil Locofocos for opposing the admission of the new Territory. In the first place, they are determined, as Loco Foeot, that Gen. Taylor's Administration shall be embarras sed as much as possible by this question and its issues ; and in the second place, they seem re solved, as Aholttion-Free-Soilcrs,baX neither Cal ifornia nor New Mexico shall cease to be food for agitation, if they can prevent it that neither shall be incorporated into the Union, so long as there is free play for fanaticism or a prospect of excite ment. Let the " Standard" continue to co-operate in the designs of the " Evening Post," and endorse the views of (or rather be endorsed by) the " National Era," but we call upon right-minded and reflecting men to watch carelully the movements of those, who seem willing and deter mined to sacrifice peace, and principle, and inter est, to the unholy purposes of agitation and party triumph. Wre have been led much farther than we in tended. Again we wash our hauJs. The Case of Poisoxing. The Procla mation of the Governor, offering a reward of $200, will be found in this paper. Many rumors of the arrest of Mrs Simp son have "been in circulation ; but all have turned out to be unfounded- The most re liable information we have heard, leads to the belief that she passed through Robeson county, &c., on the way to Georgetown and v naneston fay Vbs. ? ODPS AND ENDS. . How does amusement renew our existence? It re-creates us. The hest distinction, we ever heard between rail way and coach accidents was that of an old whip. " If'aid he, " you gets comfortably capsized into the ditch by the road side, lAere you are; but if you gets blowed up by an engine, run into a cutting, or off an embankment, where are you?" It is a curious paradox that when a man lies, he almost invariably stands to it. What part of a plant, in vegetating, " shoots" best? The pistil, of course. One of the papers tells us of a gentleman who always travels provided with a lady's night cap, so that if any of the hotels at which he may be stopping catches fire, he ean in any emergency put the cap on, thrust his head out of the window, and make the people believe him to be " a lady in distress." What did the ancients use to write with instead of a pen 1 Anr iron rule, which is perhaps the reason that their works are so verv hard to read. What is the peculiarity of " annuals 1" That, tho' their leaves are only produced yearly, they are always weakly. A wife cannot be sued without the husband, unless he is dead in law, and law is enough to be the death of any man. An apothecary lately sent in a bill to a widow lady, which ran thus : " To curing your husband till he died!" Why is a rose like a dirk-knife 1 Because it opens with the Spring; A vv estern Editor says he is a whole horse. In his advertising columns we find the following : " Grain wanted at this office." " My friend has a great respect for the truth," sata a baronet one day to a gentleman. "So I perceive," was the reply, " for he always keeps a most respectful distance from it." A writer m the Knickerbocker describes the braying of a jackass as "ustlur.i carried on bu powerful machinery. At a meeting of gentlemen of the Medical nro- fession, held according to public notice, at the office of Dr. S. Andrews, in Goldsboro', on the 20th November, 1849, Dr. C. F. Dewey was called to the Chair, and Dr. A. C. Davis ap pointed Secretary. It was resolved that. Dr. J. N. Andrews, Dr. J. J. Hooks, Dr. A. Davis, Dr. J. W. Davis, and Dr. D. Smith, be appointed a committee to draft a Constitution for a County Medical Society for the County of Wayne, subordinate to the State Medical bociety. Resolved, That said committee report to a meet ing of the Medical Faculty to be held at the same place on the 20th day of December next. Resolved, That Dr. J. J. Hooks and Dr. A. C. Davis be respectfully requested to deliver addres ses at said meeUng. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet ing be signed by' the Chairman and Secretary, and a copy be sent to the Telegraph and Patriot, with a request to. publish, and also to Standard and Register. Resolved, That this meeting stand adjourned to the 20th December, 2, P. M., when all our brethren of the profession be requested to attend, and that this invitation extend to the Faculty of adjacent counties. C. F. DEV7EY, Chm'n. A. C. Davis, Secretary. IMPUDENCE. Under this head the Wilmington Journal very properly complains of the folly of many Southern Presses, in publishing the Prospec tuses of Northern newspapers, magazines, &c. a courtesy which is never reciproca ted. For twenty-five years we have set our face against this practice, and often urged our brethren of the press to d t likewise. We do not think we exaggerate when we say that in the course of the year, we receive, either as Bookseller or as Editor, fifty such impudent applications to advertise or puff some Northern aTair of that kind. There is one fellow who regularly sends us about a square , and a half of matter which he mod estly wishes insejrted as Editorial, and for which, with the paper containing it, he pro poses to compensate us by a copy of his mammoth humbug, which retails at 12 J cents. W e throw all such things in the fire ; but they appear in many of our exchange papers. We generally comply with the requests of our neighbors in North Carolina to pub lish their Prospectuses and would invaria bly do so, but that our advertising columns are usually so full that we often leave out advertisements in which we have a perso nal interest. We have often paid for ad vertising, both in this and other States, but do not recollect that we ever asked a gratu-' itous insertion of any thing in which we had a pecuniary interest. Another thing in which Southern Editors permit themselves to be overreached, is in publishing long advertisements of Patent Medicines for almost nothing. One such was recently sent to us, with a desire to know our terms for a year. It would occupy near ly a column, and the millionaire proprietor in New York modestly informed us, that he " usually paid $10, but have had it done for less." Ten Dollars I We charged him seventy-five, and did not get it, as we anticipa ted that we should not. . We get more of that kind of advertising than we care for, yet it is paid for at higher rates than we charge our own merchants for the reason, that it is a description of matter very nuac ceptable to many newspaper readers. Edi tors should remember that without advertis ing, Patent Medicines die the death. JL.et us therefore demand adequate prices forgiv ing them notoriety. The good will be ad vertised, at any fair price ; the bad will sink into oblivion. The printers and the public will be materially benefitted. j One other matter : There are some Litera ry Institutions, &c , at the South, which nev er advertise, but which frequently receive those kind gratuitous notices which a liberal press is willing to render the cause, of sci ence. When they have a job an Address, or a Catalogue, to print, they send it to the North, because it can be done there, by aid of the steam presses, a dollar or twa cheap er. The work comes back to them, some times disfigured by the grossest blunders, ut terly disgraceful to a Literary Institution. We have sometimes lelt inclined to . refuse any mention oi tnose wno pursue such a course. We see by the Richmond Whig that siml lar things arc done in Virginia Fayettevillc Observer. raleigh; n. ;1)ecembek 5,: T" - a . , f . . ' 7 " T . RAIL ROAD MEETING IN BURKE. At a large and respectable meeting of the citizens of Burke County, held in the Town of Morganton, on the 17th of November, for the purpose of appointing Delegates to the Convention to be holden at Greensboro' on the 29th inst, upon motion of Major James C. Smyth, Col. Isaac T. Avery was appoin ted Chairman, and on motion of Col. B. S. Gaither, E. J. Erwin and John M. Murphy were appointed Secretaries. The objects of the meeting were explained by the Chairman, and thereupon W. W. A very, Esq. introduced, the following Resolu tions : Resolved, That we have witnessed ' with lively interest, the efforts now being made for securing the Charter for the Central Rail Road : That we regard the success of the scheme as a fixed fact : That all discussion touching the propriety of the measure, is how useless, and that it becomes the duty of eve ry citizen in the State, in whatever section he may reside, to contribute his moral-weight and influence, &t kast, to the advancement of this grand project. Resolved, That we believe it entirely prac ticable, not only to construct a Rail Road from Salisbury; or some other point on the Cen tral Road, to the baseof the Blue Ridge, but to extend the same across the mountains, via Asheville, to the Tennessee line ; and this opinion is confirmed by the observations and actual survey s made by the corps of Engineers now engaged in locating the Turnpike Road from Salisbury VTest to the Georgia line. Resolved, That the agitation of the ques tion of the proposed extension of the Central Rail Road West to the Tennessee line is a matter of vital importance at this time, in view of the action now being had in Tennes see, to construct a Rail Road from Nashville to Knoxville and thence East via Abingdon to the valley of Virginia : That the valley of the Catawba River, on the Eastern, and the vallies of Swannanoa and French Broad Riv ers, on the Western side of the Blue Ridge, furnish approaches to the mountain and facili ties for crossing the same, along the Allegha ny : That the estimates recently made by a skilful Engineer, of the probable cost of the proposed Rail Road across the mountain s, demonstrates the fact, that the average cost per mile will not exceed the rate calculated for the Central Road as already chartered. Resolved, That the golden opportunity is now presented of consummating the grand scheme of connection (once regarded as vis ionary) between the Atlantic coast and the great valley of the Mississippi, by a Central Road through North Carolina and lennessee, if our people will but take the matter in hand and manifest a determination to connect our Central Road with the Tennessee Road at Knoxville, before it diverges to Virginia ; and we therefore earnestly -recommend to the Counties and to the people more immediate ly interested in the proposed extension of the Central Rail Road, to take the matter into earnest consideration, with "a view to an ap-J pucauon ior a quarter wereior ai uie next meeting of the legislature. Resolved, Tha.; twenty delegates be ap pointed to represent this County in the Con vention to be holden ia Greensboro', on the the 29th inst., and they are hereby request ed to present to the consideration of said Convention, the subject of the proposed ex tension of the Central Rail Road, and ask an expression of opinion touching the same, .of that body. Col. B. S. Gaither offered the following ad ditional Resolution, which was accepted by Mr. Avery, and incorporated as part of the series, to wit : Resolved, That the Chairman of this meet ing address a letter to Major S. M. Fox, Prin cipal Engineer employed by the State in sur veying the route for the Western Turnpike, inviting him to attend the Convention at Greensboro', as a Delegate from this County, and request him to furnish said Convention with such information as he may have acquir ed, by exploration or' survey, touching the practicability of extending the Central Rail Road W est to the Tennessee line. The meeting was then addressed by Col. B. S. Gaither and W. W. Avery, Esq., and at the close of Mr. Avery's speech, the ori ginal Resolutions, with the additional one of fered by Col. Gaither, were unanimously a dopted. Upon motion, the meeting appointed the following Delegates to the Convention at Greensboro', viz : W. W. Avery, B. S. Gai ther, T. G. Walton, Dr. W. C. Tate, F. P. Glass, J. C. Smyth, C. M. Avery, A. Duck worth, J. D. Ferree, E. P. Jones, S. C. W. Tate, E. J. Erwin, T. R. Caldwell, J. J. Er win, Win. W. Walton, J. H. Murphy, W. F. McKesson, D. Corpening, C. McDowell, and Col I. T. Avery. J Upon motion, it was resolved that the pro ceedings of this meeting be published in the Raleigh, Greensboro Salisbury, Charlotte, Lincolnton and Asheville papers. It was moved that the meeting adjourn, to meet again on Tuesday of January Court The meeting then adjourned over to the time designated. I. T. A VERY, Chm'n. L J. Lrwin, Jno. H. Murphy, Secretaries. A P RIVAL TBS STFAMGALfONIi, I Russia and Turkey. THE HUNGARIAN REFUGEES. Instruction to Rrhi h ministers CANADIAN ANNEXATION. RECEPTION OF MR. RIVES. ANOTHER ADVANCE IN COTTON. The British mail steamer Caledonia arrived at Boston on Saturday evening at half-past 10 o'clock. ENGLAND. The new Minister to the United States, ' - - v vuiVU urnavvwj Sir Henry Bulwer, had sailed from. Ports- NEWS. OF 1849. ? mouth in,Che stearasloop Hecate, for Boston, according to the Hants Telegraph. ? The first business of Sir H. Bulwer, envoy to the United States, on his'arrival, will be to know what encouragement, if any, the United jStates have given to the attempted withdrawal of Canada from the British rule. It is understood that he has full powers to resist, energetically, all attempts at interfer ence on the part of the United States in the Nicaragua affairs. It is also understood that the British Gov ernment has intimated to the Governor of Canada that no coercive measures will be adopted to prevent an annexation to the U. States, if the popular will be decidedly ex pressed in favor of that measure. RUSSIA AND TUTKEY. The decisive attitude assumed by England on the Turkish question has annoyed the Emperor very much. He has caused Count Nesselrode to address an energetic note to the English government on the subject. In this note, the Emperor protests against this hostile demonstration in the midst of peace, and against the right which England arro gates to herself to interfere in a matter which regards only Russia and the Sublime Porte. As to the difficulties which this affair may give rise to, the interpretation of the treaty between those two powers belongs (sars the note) to them alone, and England ought to 1 remain completely unconnected with it. i Euad Effendi has been informed by Count j Nesselrode that the Czr demands that the Hungarian refugees shall be located in thft ' interior of Candia, or on such other point of the Turkish territory as may afford the great-I . c c , 3 . .,J , & ., ! est facilities for keeping them under surveil- lance. j If any of the refugees wish to go to France j or England, they may be permitted so to do. ; The Czar will take no notice of their depar- A . 'iL. T .1 1 .1. iure, noiwixnsianaing rne aanger mat may attend them, whether in France or England. There can be no doubtbut that the refugees will busy themselves in preparing for a new revolution. " TURKEY. Continued Warlike Preparations. A correspondent, writing from Constantinople, thus refers, to the activity prevailing there : " The Turks continue their warlike pre parations and their whole fleet will be ready very quickly, for they are actively at work upon every ship fit for service." Turkey is now in a state to defy Russia. FRANCE. Paris, Nov. 9. Mr. Rives, the Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States, was received o i the day previous, (Thursday) by the President ( of the French Republic. The President was 1 most gracious, and observed that in conse quence of the difficulty that had arisen be tween the two Governments, hewould have been deprived of the honor of receiving him, I if instead of being a republican minister, he, ! Mr. Rives, had have been a monorchical ambassador. La Presse contradicts the statement made uuuiiuitui uic buiLciueiii m due in La Palrie, to the effect tliat the French Government had despatched the Courier from Paris on the 15th ult , to St. Peters burgh, to explain to the Czar that the sailing of the French and English fleets towards the Dardanelles, was the result of a misunder standing. BARLNG BROTHERS & CO S CIRCULAR. London, Friday, Nov. 9th. The coffee market has been in a very ex cited state, and prices of all description have advanced 2s to 3s per cwt , with continued active inquiry. The quantity 'offered at auc tion has comprised 406 casks, 2,0y0 bags Plantation, and 2,050 bags Native Ceylon, 1,440 bags Java, 1,000 bags Rio, 480 bags Manilla, and 20u bags Costa Rica the whole of which was eagerly taken by private con tract. A large business has been done, con sisting of upwards of 30,000 bags. Native Ceylon from:;44 up to 47s. A cargo of 3,S00 bags Brazil, afloat, on private terms, 6,000 bags Samarang and Ja va, 1,200 bags Sumatra and Padang, 1,000 bags Costa Rica, and 1,000 bags Brazil, and we adjust our quotations accordingly. Cey lon Native 46 at 47s., Samarang and" Java 44 to 56s. ; Sumatra and Padang, 39 to 42s ; Costa Rica 46 to 63s ; Porto Rico and La guayra 45 to 56s ; Havanna 44 to 58s , and Brazil 39 to 48s In the Continental mar kets, speculators have been extremely active, and prices have advanced in a still greater Eroportion, the advices from your market aving given increased confidence. Cotton ruled quiet till receipt of the news per Caledonia, when more inquiry manifest ed itself, and at Liverpool American de scriptions have improved d. per lb. The sales with us consist of 6,304 bales burnt at 4 to 4d , and 550 bales Madras from 4$ to 4jd., being extreme rales. LATEST BY THE CALEDONIA. Correspondence of the Republic. Baltimore, Nov 27. The climax of autocratic audacity has been attained at last. A telegraphic despatch reached us to-day announcing that intelli gence had been received in London on the day the Caledonia sailed, that the Sultan of Turkey had so far yielded to the insolent demands of Russia, m to agree to confine in strong fortresses such of the Polish and Hun garian refugees as his puerile Imperiality of Austria, and his brutal Czarship ot Kussia, might, in their magnanimous condescension, choose to name ; and to banish from his do minions such as might not be included in that catalogue of imperial clemency. Kos suth then is to breathe the air of a Turkish dungeon for life, because he would have breathed that of freedom ! And this when almost the whole of Christendom was rally ing to the support of the nation which had, with a moral fearlessness that commanded the admiration of all, received him and his compatriots under its protection ! I can scarcely credit it, yet it comes in so unques tionable a shape, that I do not know how to disbelieve it It is accompanied, however, with a sign that is cheering to the friends of the enslaved of Europe. last. 27th " ..xuvuviwya.., J 0 J cllmo by Rev. Eli Caruthers, J. J. Jackson, Esq. Attorney at Law. of Pittsborouffh, to Miss Lucy Jane, daughter of Jonathan Worth, Esq., of this ?nlVa I pce Number 9, PHI C E S C -URR.E NT- , ORRRCTJ WXKlUt fpd TTHg BKGISTEK. 4 RaleisItV I COUNTRY PRODUCE. CTS Bacon Hams, - 71 to 8 Salt. Liver! sack $2 a 2 Sides & Shoulders 6 J 7 do Blown 2 45 to 2 75 Cotton n Coffee, Rio, pd W Corn Meal Floor Feathers -Hides, gren " dry Oafs Wheat Peas Fodder Butter 40 40 a 45 a Lftgnira 12J Java 14 0 to 10 4 00 a 5 00 Sugar, 25 a 30 4 8a 10 30 80 40 40 a 50 124 a 15 Molasses, mil 35 to 40 Iron, Swedes pd 6 do extra sizes , 7 English do 5 Whisker, gal 35 to 40 Brandy, gal 75 to 100 FAYETTEVILLE. OUNTRY PRODUCE. CENTS. Cotton, lbs 9 to 10 Com, bushel, '45 to 50 Flour, bbl 4 50 to 5 FeHthera, lb 30 Hides, green, lb 3 to 4$ do dry 6 to 10 Tobacco, manofd. 5 to 15 Wool, lb lltolJ2 Fayettgville Manufactures Cotton yarn, pound 15 4-4 brawn sht'g, yd. 7 7-8 do &o 6 Osnaburgs, yard 8 to 9 t. MERCHANDISE. CENTS. Bale rope, pd. to 11 Bagging, hTy, yd 15 to 20 . do light 13 to 15 Lime bbl 175 td 200 Nails, keg, pd iu5 Oil, lamp, gal 87 td 140 do tanner's bbl 1750 White lead, keg, 2 to 2 PETERSBURG MARKETS. TOBACCO. The demand continues very active, and prices rather higher. The receipts are also increasing. Lugs bring $4 a $5 ; Leaf 51 a 91 . COTTON. Prices are again lower. Sales for the last two days have been mainly at 10 cents, though hold- ers asli 1Ui lrom ?t0- r, cTU e k- t-i iram Remains the same Superfine 5 a Earn ily 6 a 6a. WHEAT. v This article has given way a little since our last report. Red sells at 90 a 102 cts.; Wrhite 100 a JOo cts. Prime old corn brings 55 cents ;-new 50. BEANS. White Beans 90 cents. Peas 50 a 53 cts. . BACON. Va. cured, 7 a 7s c; western shoulders5 a 6 c; sides 6 a 7 c. LARD. Virginia Lard 8 a 8s- Intelligencer. Charleston, Nov. 24. Cotton 91 to Hi ; Bacon, hams 8 to 12j, Sides and shoulders 5 to til ; Lard 71 to 8 ; Rice 21 to 34 ; Rough Rice 70 to 85 ; Sack Salt 85 to 90. New York, Nov. 24. Naval, Stores Are steady, wilh sales of 1 100 bbls. North County Common Rosin at ,80 a 85 cents, in yard; and 500 Wilmington, $1, deliver ed ; 700 bbls. Spirits Turpentine, 31 1 a 32 cents, cash ; and 500 selected Tar, $1,874. T "Mie Panorama, of tire Hudson IClver. Our citizens may prepare them selves for one of the iicb.es t t reals they have lately had presented to them. This Mammoth painting which has excited the won der of all who have feen it, is, we believe, on its way to the West Indies, and will atop and give the citi zens of Raleigh an opportunity of witnessing the tie lichtful manner- in which that roost beautitul of all j . . .- a i, ,u -t brattl, JAmerican Artist. P. Grain. November. 29, 1849. It 95 Sedgwick. Female Seminary. THE next .Session of this Institution will com rnenre on the 1st Monday in January- 1850. Pupils are requested to be punctual. Terms as here, tofore. Circulars containing particulars caa be ob tained on application to the Principal. J J. FI.NCH. Raleigh, Nov. 29, 1849. 6w Standard copy. Classical Institute, HILLSBORO' STREET, RALEIGH, N. C. Rkv. B. T. Blake, Priucipal. Mr. William C. Doub, A. M. Mrs. Lucy M. Pkteksuia, J A ssistants. Mr. Karl W. Pktbksiija, Prof, of Music. Miss Martha E. Doub, Principal of Prep. Dep. The first Session for 1850, will begin on Monday the 7th January. TERMS. Board and Tuition for Session of 5 Months, Music on the Piano, or the Guitar, Drawing and Painting hi Water Colors, Paiuting in Oil Colors, French, $70 20 10 IS 10 15 Tuitiou in Preparatory School, Thirty Young Ladies can be accommodated with board in the Institute. The design of tbe Institute is to furnish to a limi ted number of "Students the means of a thorough jSijnrse of instruction in the Classics. Being a pri vate enterprise and haiing nothing to sustain it but its own merits, care has been taken to secure the as sistance of Professors and Teachers who are of ac knowledged abilities and long experience in their several departments For further particulars, address tne rnncipai. Raleigh, Nov. 29th, 1849 95 Sale of Slaves. THE Subscriber, in pursuance to an Urder ot tne Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Chatham Coun ty, will sell' to the highest bidder, mi the Town of Piltsboro,' on the 8st day or January next, 22 NEGRO SLAVES, the most of ihem young and likely, and eonsUtinz of valuable house servants, Cooks, &Hd bands, $e These slaves belong to the evtate of Joseph Kamsey , Esq. dee'd , and are ordered to be sold lor the pur pose of distribution A credit of 9 months will be gien the purchasers giving bond and security. WILLIAM STEDMAN, Com'r. Fittsbore, Nov. 29, 1849. w4w "supper for the benefit of the Female Benevolent School OF RAKJGICn. ajTEHE Managers of this Institution, feeling the Lj importance not only of sustaining but extend ing its benefits and iufluence, haf e determiued, du ring the approaching Christmas holydays, to gie an entertainment for the purpose of raising funds io aid of th School. A committee has been appointed to make all n re essary arrangements, and will at an early day, wait ou the Ladies of the city for their aid and co opera tion The Public will be duly advised of the time and place for the entertainment, and relying on the goodness of the cauee and the generosity of the cit ixens. the Managers feel confident that their appeal and exertions will be responded to, by ons axi all. December 1, 1849, 05 IT UST received on Consignment, a handsome lot fj of Saddles, Bridles, Martingales. Saddle-bags, -e, made of the best materials and workmanship, which wilt be sold very low at retail, or to country merchant on 6 month, at New York prices and ex P ises from New York. A. 6. ST1TH d CO. December 1, IS49. 00 An.illmlitei -Aonuil, j Edited .byReyaell ' It IwdnJ in.Tarkey Morocco, massif pfnneled sldt printed do wow white paper, and emjellikei t wit eixht splendid engravings, nd tqnr gorgeoot lUttmrnations, itr the Highest siy w u rv., TM Snow TliW' -: V.' f. i - . vnnsiniaa -s..- . -.. Read's Female Poet's of America, TuppersTfdverbial rnuosopuyj The Floral' viwoftr hhfida Harolds Pilgrim Bryant's Poetical Wrkav Odd Fellow's Offering, Longfellow? Poetical, JYorkf, Sermon on "theiMount, . - k Parables of our Lord. . . - It Lalla RookbV ' : T.n1v afthr tJftVcL Poet's O ffering Edited by Mr. Hl T The Ruby; Mrs. Shjoaruey' Poem, S Moore's Melodies, Willis's Poetical Worka, . Lord Byron's Tales and Poem', Offering of Beauty, Gein of the Sfeason, Nature' Gems, by Mr; Embury, A meUns Poem's, j . - ' The Golden Gift,' . .... T i American' Female Poets, by Candia Mar, i GallerTofMeMotinta, J , . in The until. - .. ' , Gift Ive of American Poetry. , " Gem or tseaoiy, ..'-. . Griswold' sacred Poet of EnglawT mm Afceclo. Harvest Gleanings, , t Femal Ptfete -of-Great Britain, . tt-.tl Friendship's Offering rr---.xV1 ,.n Keepsake of Friendship,- .- f j , Flora XMetiou";: ih colored illostratrona," Halleck's Poetical Works, Mullen's do do . ; The PuetfeaUangtwge of Flower, t1f.y Lady's Book of F lower, The Brilliant, edited by T. S: Arthur., , r Together wilh a rich and eitensifo cellectiOB w English audAmerk!in fBltyl?gwtV nd fiebrj bound. Prayer Books - nd Bible, Javemles, School Book, Fncjr Stationary wb Perfumery, new ainl fresh stock, nod.' suited to the holiday sea sou. For sale at tho H C Bookstore, by HENRY D TURNER; November 30. 1319. :.',, ' 95 D PAINE & CO, MANAGERS, V OF LOTTERIES. ' Painfi i Management agawst tht y World. JE have the pleasure of announcing to the public, the sile of another Grand prise of Tnirty thousaud Dollars which was sold by C. LUCJC, Vender of Paine' tickets making the hand' 8oineBUui of Sixty Six thousand Dollars sold in prizes in a tittle over . 12 niontba.- The whol of Thirty Six thousand sold by Purcetl &. Co., or tho whole of $30,000 sold by Luck, both ia Paines Lot teries, will amount to more money than any 1 0 priies sold by any other Management in this City, within tbe past 4 or i year. Another of the repeated evidences that adventurers should buy only in Paine Lotteries. Orders for tickets meet our usual prompt attention, if addressed to , r 4- PAINE CO., Or, g. W. FURCELL CO, GRAND SCHEMES FOE DECEiB&V , PAINE &. CO., MANAGERS. " $40,000, 20, of w.OOO l Grand Couwlidated. Lotterv t;iaa Njo. 3fto b drawn at Baltimore, ton Saturday, Dec, j 8lhi1'tJ4, 78 No , 13 drawn. CAPITAL: 1 prize of $4U.U0U . 40 20 4.1)00 I 1(55 of 500 22& 40 " 1,000 J , Ticket $12 halve 6 ; quarters St. A Certificate of a package of whole 15S; 78 j quarter $33. . haVve 58,000! aV8,O0O! Susquehanna Lottery, Class No. 2, to be draw at Baltimore, on Wednesday, December, LZ, 1849. CAPITALS. I prize of " $38,000 j 1 prize of 40Q I I8,t00 100 " 750- 1 8 000 ltJ . 30 Ticket $10 ; halve 5 ; quarter 2 50v t A SPLENDID LOTTERY. $55,000, 45,000, 35,000. Grand Consolidated Lottery, Cta No. 4, to be drawn on Saturday, December 22d, 1819, at Uakr more. 78 . No., 13 drawn. CAPITALS prize of do do do $5ii(X)0 K 1 prize of 45(100 1 - .do 35.000 100 t do 25,000 leK) ,do 1000 7500 '500 Ticket 80; halv 10; Quarter 5. " Certificate of a package f wholes, $260 j halves 130 ; ' quarter 65. 1 AND STILL ANOTHER. 50,0025 PRIZUS OF lO.OOO. Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No. 5 to fbe drawn at Baltimore Saturday, December 29, 184. 78 Nos., 12 Drawn. - -CAPITALS. 1 Prize of 50,Oo6, 25 of 10,000, 195 of-Lowest ? No 400. ' .' .. Tickets $1S; Halve 7 50; quarters 5 7fc. Ceriiticleor Wnole $210 halve 103 quarter 52 J Fresh as usual. (O" Orders meet our usual prompt attention. For Tickets in the above, or in any other Lottery, drawing .iaily, (price ol Ticket from $1 to $2Q,) under our management ; address us, or v U. W. PUROELL. Agent for D. PAINE fr CO- Richmond. ?. Boots and Shoes! TH E Subscriber, thankful for part favors, would inform the PabiT that he has received a Urge and! varied'assortment of 1 . r . FASHIONABLE BOOTS, SHOES &Cn . which he flatters 'himself is as fine an assortment as has ever been introduced in this market ' A His stock consists in part of tbe following. - FORTHEGfXTLEAp. Superior Calf Skin Boots, t ' t Men's and Boy v . Negroes Shova-aTl kiadaf .J -. : Lined and Bound Brgnns. &c.: - iM fo it tii e La dies; Kid Buskins, Tie, Gaiters, Slipper, Bootees, Misses Goat Bootees, 4te. fc. i ALSO, - A large supply of lodia Rubbers, Shoe-Finding, Sole. Leather, Morocco biudiag &c: and iii44 every thing for the trade. . ' , Call and examine, and you'll be nr t purchaae. A the Subscribe! Stock is mueh the largest in th City, he think that he ean fit and suit customer better. At all events, be is determined not to t. done in good and cheap bargain. HENRY PORTER. November 2nd. 1849. . .. : 4, S8',t iNotice. ripIIE Annual Meetiug of the membra of th rs y north Carolina iYIutural Insurance Company' will be held at the office of ih Secretary, in iha City f Raleigh, on Tuesday, the tirat day of Jaaaary 1850, for the purpose of eloctiug a Board of Diree tors for Ue ensuring year. jno.c.'partrid;e, f Secretary. Raleigh, Nov. 26th. 1849. - ,4 SPIRIT W TIKE. This is the title of a Weakly Newspaper, publish ed in Raleigh, by A LEX M. GORMAN, devoted to Temperance and General Information, on the fol lowing low tenms vix . . t , To single Sabscriber, " $1 59 per year: w Club of 5, and upward. 1 each 44 , . &? Our Brethren of th Pre throughoot lh Stale, are' respectfully .! piested to giv the abevt two or three iucertiont I 1 ri tgpT" . if FT
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1849, edition 1
1
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