Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Jan. 16, 1850, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
--1T' -:,v ,V t ! 5.3.- It e w 3 $ ! 5 1 " r , '.m i 1 " ' . . - - j r, - 771 1 1 1 I ,'f.llf ii I 1 it ii i i iii iii n Volume LI, fSIllehtfiil peace, 1. Dlai 01'"; ii?. like brothera. January 12850 f i the Presbytenan udu.. THe annual meeting of the Stockholders of the l fhr tne occnon-'i Via wiU be delivered there iff al I i O ClOCIC, lUSicau vi at erenjug' announced. AND AUSTRIA. Con?ression- (f.. r.Pn. Cass' ResoliKflon, di- (Jiof' ' n Fareisa Relations to , 1 ''Terif GAZETTE. Number 15. .i.,r of suspending Dipio l"' Austria, has been again KTJfore the Senate. MrCay's -..- m the movement, arechar- it fire and vigor, that have told ia fbrm r days, upon the minds of i"' i;onnritv of sentiment, ift this Lioe, as to the conduct of Austria The execra- unnffarian llubs"- n has harharouslv I id the enoroii . -y l' . , m.irv atrocities of the U-jdiI tne wo"- ' , , , . 11AI',IV) ' ,i There is scarcely a heart in Smcy of freemen that has not alter , j .;,k fparfnl anxiety and mo- 1 . , o iko rrallant sfriifr- iest inuignauoii, ui mv- p a Lirave Magyar patriots, and tne lero- r tiiov Imve been the un- P" I 1.1 kIntfc a veru Hilt we suuuiu -j a Govern mem, ueiuic uuucajuu6 4e neutral obligations that regulate our i .r ncihnns and esneciallv g vniU 10lc- , r Jirlmimip sn noThtwlfv as jiBUpllDg wubu'""" r - r ,i;,.,!Qocnrp' Fnr this reason stron our ueifsiauuu ui "...uu i .1 ,ho TJocnliitjnn nf Of n n can em rt-g.nu i..v. ffLt with mischief, of evil precedent, jjalVIOlaUOD 01 U"SC pnuuira "-" iroverned our intercourse witn tne ,f world. That the autbor ot this ,',6 impend as strongly by selnsu con- is by any of the generous prompUngs i. I U 1 .. 1 humanilV, tDe cnaracier uc uos su- feTcais. warrants us fully in believing. professions of sympathy, for the crushed jaf Hungary, from a man who eulogized pUippe wit the most fulsome flattery, Bsay iheieast, of insinceiity and dema fln C,am is tjU, 11U5 UCUiUUJauui " ' i hi for the Presidency in 18o2, and m- , on- his part, as a rebuke to the taijucn lor having already accredited a :'Bihe Court of Vienna. sGoverninent is to assume the propagan- jfRfpublican principles, by suspending atl Use with' a nation that does not profess and Lwedin conformity to them, where is such Uto cease? Must it not ajso embrace whose ruthless hand has drawn, in the iiuetnbered Poland, the bloodiest pic tie book of time ;" whose imperial ukases jot annually send the sons of Polish heroes ,Aimi lire snows of Siberia, and- wbose aid Lot waoting to crush Hungary? Shall it KndeTu'rkey, with her janissaries, and her rstriog, and her other appliances of a merciless nan? Should it not even, if the point be ad,eiteii(lHo the nominal Republic that sent ario place Vie yoke upon the neck of the feif Romans ; or to England also, whose kffitr to the Siliks of India is almost with- paild? But has not policy a word to piere ? The 'fact is, it is a dangerous pre s, and should riot be incautiously adopted : already intimated, we are to take upon rw the garb of political missionaries and at b disseminate the principles upon which fi institutions are based, wheresoever, upon i earth" they do not happen to be recog- fn much with regard to the precedent. other considerations which go to show tS1 method of nror.pd n re imnrnrwr anrl ah- r 1 1' scndiDg its agents abroad, a Govern- MKtuated by a regard for its own interests, uy any desires lor a reciprocity on of the Government to which such aeent j r Iti)as an eye to the protection of its Com find the security of its citizens who may If wKatfVPr fn mmorci!i! intornnnrca ay lave with Austria be not worth niain- PjjShy abolish the mission to that Country, as a sunerfluous and unnecessary ptDreofmonev. And if wp thmiaht that iWrawal of ouV representative would have influence towards checkins Austrian r"S)We should snv . witVirlranr Kim cron at n5(f intetest, however great. But when 'e lo assurance that our commercial rda rithtliat Country are not worth preserving, tights of Aniprirati fiti-ena nrhn mav I ough it do not need a jrimrdian and when "We.too, that a suspension of intercourse, vwm proposed, would be without effect .T1' let us not, in a self-riehteous lexalta L a real interest to ah iniprob- "'e would bpttpr wmmnt;i, v, ,vH;t i PaIed Ir- rlay suggests, .by sending 415tira"a u-rco i.i, i . -' i - auie auu energetic man, wno ;nstrate m behalf of. unfortunate Hun- Bank of the State of North Carolina, was held at their Banking House in this City, on Monday last. Hon. Duncan Cameron wassailed to the chair, and ft. B. Fa beman, Esq. acjed as Secretary . . Geo. W.. Mordecai, E6q., the President of the Bank, laid before the meeting the annual state ments showing the condition of the Institution whichj were deemed highly satisfactory. lherfollowing gentlemen were elected Directors for the present year : Duncan Cameron, John H. Bryan, Alfred Jones, Geo. W. Mordecai, William Boy lan, Wm. Peace and Joseph B. G. Roulhac, Esqs. The Directors on the part of the State are-7-The Public Treasurer, ,Ex-Officio, Ruffin Tuck er and Richard Hines, Esq. ; THE STAND-STILL" PARTY. The replies of Mr. Clay in his recent speech. on the Austrian question, to the intimations Of Gen. Cass, that he belonged to the " stand-still?' party, were most pungent ancT happy, and, we may well suppose, were given with telling effect. We refer particularly to one passage, as giving " the most unkindest cut of all." " He had been charged with belonging to the standstill party, and the Senator claimed to be long to a progressive party. Now, the progress so advocated was not an universal one. It did not extend to tlie improvement of our rivers and our harlnks." Hcfw vividly must this significant allusion have carried the Senator from Michigan, in thought, backward, through many of the eventful incidents of the last Presidentialcampaig, and especially to the " noise aul confusion" scene at Cleaveland, where he was so pointedly interrogated as to his views on these same River and Harbor improve ments ! Doubtlessit was upon his lips, to exclaim, with true FalstafBan earnestness : " No more of that Hal, an' thou lo vest me!" , We notice, by the way, that it has become ex ceedingly fashionable, of late, with the Locofoco Press, to taunt the Whig party of the Country with being the " conservative,'' or "stand still" party. We are not disposed to deny the just claims of the Locofoco party to the desrgnation of " Pro gressives." They, are such, in the broadest and most dangerous acceptation of that term, as the events of the past few years too mournfully dem onstrate. And if, by the epithet " standstill,' so contemptuously applied, it is intended to rep resent the "Whigs of the Country as " standing" up against foreign conquest and territorial aggran dizement, as " standing'' by the ' integrity of the Union" as " standing" by the exhortation of Washington to avoid all interference in the policy of other Governments as "standing" where our Fathers stood before us, beneath the pillars of the Constitution if such, we say, be the meaning of the appellation, we accept it right gladly, for our part, and " thank thee, Jew, for the word!" ..a- f6r the register. Mr. Editor : Please announce in your Paper NORTH CAROLINA 'RAIL ROAD. The ConTention which assembled on Sat urday last, partook of a spirit which gave new the following gentlemen as Candidates on the lite and animation to the progress 01 a scheme, the success of which is now rendered cer tain A better feeling, one more divested of party oir sectional bias, never prevaded any assembly of citizens. We have before alluded in terms of ap probation to the course pursued by General Saunders since his return from abroad. He was greeted here with: warm applause, and men of- all parties seesmed desirous of ex tending to him tokens of courtesy and res pect. In Irieptioning the most distinguished men as actors in these scenes, we must not forget that our young men, who supported the cause on this and other occasions, are enti-. tied to the cheering and approving voice of their countrymen. Those gentlemen whose names are mentioned in the proceedings, as having addressed the Convention, are one and all a credit to their State, and essential auxiliaries in the cause they have so nobly Mespousd. May they Jong live to give ex amples; of talent, of public spirit and of pri vate worth. Wtimtngton Commercial. Hods,: About 70,000 hogs have passed through this place on their way South. j ; Asheville (Jf. C.) Messenger. This? points to another immense drain up on the JSbuth which it behooves an intelli gentjpipdent and enterprising people to prevent as early as possible. We are annn-' ally paying millions of tribute to the West for her hogs, bacon; horses and mules ; and the only arftcle received in return is mon ey. Let us learn wisdom from the past, and direct our attention to the production of all these articles to as great an extent as possi ble ; indeed, equal to the entire consumption of the country which we believe not only entirely practicable, but will contribute large ly to the wealth and prosperity of tha South, as well by retaining her treasure within her limits, as by increasing the value of her lands, because of the greater facilities afforded for manuring by rearing stock. One of the most successful planters we ever knew, and one who improved his pioperty as rapidly as any other in the same vocation and region,, was a gentleman of Middle Georgia, who at a mature age, assured us that he had never purchased a pound of pork or bacon in is life, except the first year that he commen ced business. And to this annual savinghe attributed much of his success in the accu mulation of wealth.Ttfug-. (Geo.) Chonicle. The Nicaragua Difficulty. The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald says he has obtained information sent from Mr. Lawrence, our minister in Eng land, announcing that the Nicaragua question will be settled in a manner precluding any diffi culty growing out of the Musquito question. Lord; Palmerston has taken a most conciliatory position in reference to the whole matter. fjc New Post-offices have been established at the following places in this State, within the week ending January 5th : Cypress Grove, New Hanover, and Green River, Rutherford. Owen Bowderr and Sawoel Stone have been appointed the respective Postmasters. fjCj- The Wilmington papers speak in the highest terms of Gen. Saunders' remarks before the Rail Road Convention in that place, on the 5th inst. We do not learn the amount subscri bed ; though,-judging from the accounts, the Con- enuon must nave been spumed and enthusiastic fjtj- The whole number of Hogs slaughtered iu Cincinnati, during the present season, is estimated at three hunorea ana sixty inousana. it Brr" Ml' ce with tV, 1 - 1 fc, y ".citsMj.is 01 prudence, every IsW. uuwarrarited and unproductive in n lUe Pwcy of a foreign Government bourse, certainly, would be more fTr MR.-jbooTE seem to N , 3 'ut Plties in the appomt- todoth Tmm of foreign Ministers. Ntn 7h f lhe Sabbalh morning ap- j,oi.u - lU!WEAir, as Minister to Prus Ch last Jusl lhe ad 'of lh 'ien mere were not tw -"cuiuers present 1 T.i o v irao mat' Uouhtless-a horse of quite an color. Ub TT 1 1 rv . t. J Nlflut- rM , 41 0F "EtRESEXTATIVES IS Vet -"' 1 h I ..r .... 14VJI .1 111 Ii I tV rilll m-fhAWA n ouh auuuc iu "W Z T? t00t'r of Vermdnt, former tne House of Representatives. h,k, , -e-awi3 were re- f 108 T ,or rl7,675.60bein2 an W ( "Wight lR7ft LWU 1 0e m0St '.fiR Mother $475, a third 'u"h 4oJ0, three-at ,300. &.c. A home-made Locomotive. We have had the pleasure of : examining the new Lo comotive John M. JVIorehead, (named after Ex-Gov. Morehead,) which was turned out about three weeks since from the machine shop in this town of the Wilmington and Roanoke Rail Road Company, having been made, th-ee under the juperintendeacvof Mr. Jonathan Lees, who has charge of the shop. It is an 8 wheeled Engine, of aboit ten tons weight, is put together in an excel lent manner, and performs most satisfactori ly. It is in use on the W. & R. R. R. Another, intended to be; of considerable greater weight and power, has been com menced in the same shop. Success in every way to North Carolina skill and enterprise. WUlmington Chronicle. COMMERCE OF WILMINGTON. Statement of vessels arrived at this Port during the year 1849. Made-up from the Reports of the LAW AND ORDER TICKET I For Intendant ff Police : WM. DALLAS HAY WOOD. ' For Commissioners in the Eastern Ward: P. F. PESCUD and ELDRIDGE SMITH. I For Commissioners in the Middle lliird : E. B. FREEMAN, JOHN PRIMROSE and i - - T- R- FENTRESS. : For Commissioners in tlie Western Ward : ; S. W. WHITING and SILAS BURNS. ' FRANKING PRIVILEGE OF POSTMAS- ; TEflS. : The information contained in the following let ter from the Second Assistant Postmaster Gener al, is important to the public in general, and to newspaper publishers in particular. We trust it will relieve all Deputy Postmasters from any fur ther "conscientious scruples," in regard to frank ing remittances for newspaper subscriptions : - -- -tiiw ORKlSSSft FFCJKrt69. ' Dear Sir : The enclosed paragraph, stating that deputy postmasters are not permitted by law to forward subscriptions to newspaper publishers free of postage, I have re-published in the Mirror, though doubtingjthat the authority comes, as sta ted, from the Assistant Postmaster General;- I have taken tlie liberty, therefore, to inquire if the statement put forth in the paragraph alluded to, has received the official sanction of the Depart ment. In the hope that no such oppressive con struction has been put upon the law, or rather, thfet no such law exists, I have lhe honor to remain your friend and ser't, II. FULLER. To Hon. Fitz Henry Warren, Assistant Postmaster General, Washington. Post Office Department, AAppmntmerU Office, December 31, 1849: J '-. Sir : The Postmaster; General, after careful con sideration of the question as to the right of Post masters, that have the privilegeof franking, to frank letters to publishers of newspapers, covering mo ney for subscriptions or the names of subscribers, has decided that, when the Postmaster is agent for tne publisher, he hiwttho t frank such let ters, and his agency will be presumed from the fact that he franks them. As no Postmaster has any authority to frank these communications but when he is such an agent, it is proper to regard him as acting in that capacity when he so con ducts, until information is received to the contra ry. In doing this business, the Postmaster must be regarded as entirely the agent of the publisher, and not of the Department. Very respectfully. FITZ HENRY WARREN. , 1 H. Fuller, Esq. Editor of the Mirror, N. Y. I Gen. Shields on the Wilmot Proviso. The Vicksburg (Miss.) Whig announces, upon the authority of Gen. Q,uitman, Governor elect of Mississippi, that Gen. Shields is not a Free Soiler, or in favor of the Wilmot proviso. In a letter to Gen. Quitman the Illinois Senator says, to charge him with proviso views "iia slan der of his enemies." Alemphis Eagle. " ' We never made auyuch announcement. Gen. duitman must hnormous bump of credulity, if he can be(ierTwTiat Shields is made 10 say iu the above extract, since, the recent can- 4rs tor senator m lliKnMSWiriog.'iriucn we pteug- ed himself fully to the Free-Soil platform for the sake of obtaining FreeSod Totes. Vick. Whig. i The Exemption of a Homestead from exe cution for debt, is suggested by the Gover nor of New York, in his message, as wor thy of consideration, for many strong rea sons. ! A fall of snow at : Malamoros, on the 14th tilt., astonished the Mexicans, who attributed it to the presence of the 4 Americanos.' 'In this City, on Wednesday evening, the 9th inst., John Oushy, Esq., of Halifax, N. C.to Miss Virginia E. eldest daughter of Wm. F. Clarke, Esq., dee'd. 1 WHIGS & DEMOCRATS : .HEAD THIS! No Distinction Made, PRICES SAME AS OTHERS. THE undersigned haTing- purchased hid old stand, (the CIIAULOTTC HOTJEI, which he has kept for several years.) and put H in perfect order with entire new FURNITURE, is pre pared to accommodate his old friends (uew ones al so,) nni those who called on him while keeping the Charleston Hotkl and King St. House. To all such, he feels grateful, which feeling would be in creased, provided they call on him when they Visit Charlotte on pleasure or business, or pass through oar flourishing place. J. D. BOYD. Charlotte, N C, Jan. 10, 1850. 4 wim 55,000 DOLLARS! SS-THE GRAND HISH CAPITAL PRIZED In the Grand Consolidated Lottery of Mary land, Drawn December 22, 1849, Soltl by COIVI3.& CO. EIGHT CAPITAL PRIZES SOLD IN DECEMBER, " 'Tis strange,' 'tis passing strange.'' Events 0 the past year, so ghrious is their results, has sealed the universal verdict 'their very touch is gold.'1 From North to South, and from the East lo the Great West, in every State of this great confedera cy, has the name and fame of the great Lottery Firm of CfI,VI! & CO. Of Baltimore, M aryland.hecoine known by their Brilliant success in selling Capital Prizes. One order, per mail, to Col v in 4" Co. hat produced the Capital Piize. The Agency of COLVIN - CO. has ben estab lished in BalUmore twenty -five yenra, as agents un der Messrs. hiei 8r Mclntyre D. S. Gregory it, Co., J G. Gregory $- Co., and.D. Paine 5" Co., Man agers. ; COLTW & CO'S OFFICE, J" jy. carntvr of jBnltinuu J C I-- . aixcU Ml-secx Bcilui.no, BALTiMoae, Mo. ' The mot uuparalled Prize Venders in the world I Guarantee atl Prizes. - Official . Drawings of December show EIGHT CAPITAL PRIZES SOLD IN' DECEMBER ainouuling to upwaids of , For lhe ReraoTal and Permanent Core of all NERVOUS DISEASES, And of thote Complaints icm ran k hnjman weakeiifi or uuhcaltby conditinn of Ule . NERVOUS SYSTEM. "TW beantirnl and convenient rpplic&tion of thm mrtterioul powrs of GALVANISM and MAONKTISM, ba been pro liounced fiy distinguislied physinan, both iu Europe and the United States to be tb moil valuable medicinal ditcovery nj ' Dr? CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC BELT" and MAGNETIC FLUID,1 is ued with the most perfect and certain success Jn all Cases of ' r; " GENERAL. DEBILITY, Strengthening the weakened body, giving tone to the rariou organs, and invigorating the entire system. Alto in FITS, CRAMP, PARALYSIS and PAL9V, bySPEPSIA or INDI OK8T10N. KHKUMATtSM, ACUTK and CHBONIC, GOUT, i EPILEPSY, LUMBAGO, DJEAKNESS; NERVOUS TRsV : MORS, PALPITATION OK THE HEART. APOPLtXT. NEURALGIA, PAINS in the SIDE and CHEST, COMPLAINT, SPINAL COMPLAINT, and CURVATURK of the SPINE, HIP COMPLAINT. DISEASES of the KID NEYS, DEFICIENCY OK NERVOUS and PHYSICAL EN ERGY, and alt NERVOUS DISEASES, which complaint arise from one simjile cause namely, A Derangement of the Nervous. System. OOP- In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, Drugs, and Medioinee nervate the attente, lor iney wesKen tne vital energies el tne already prostrated system ; while under the strengthening, life-riving. vitaU7insr in Hue nee of Galvanism, as aDnlied bv this beautiful and wonderfnl discovery. Hie exhausted patient and weakened sutterer is restored to former health, atrongth, emsucity ana vigor. - . The great peculiarity and excellence of Dr. Christie's Galvanic CnratiTes, wri t ayiplieatitn, in place of the nsual mode of drugging and physicking the. patient, till exhausted Nature sinks hopelessly unoer we innicuou. $130,000! "We wield the magic wand, the golden dream real ized." Every State, iu the Union represented in the list of Capitals sold last year at COLV1N Jk CD'S. Capitals Sold iu December. 55.000 Dollars, sold and sent per order Virginia. ii it it u u c (I u ,Ohio. Alabama. LouisianiL Pennsyl'av N. Caroliua. Tennessee. Indiana. 1 Barques Galliot Brigs Schooners Steamship Ships Barques Galliots Brigs Schooners Sloops Coastwise. flrj- In the Pennsylvania Senate, Mr. Valentine Best was elected Speaker, by voting for himself. It is stated that Mr. Best was elected as a Demo crat, but was voted for as Speaker by the Whig Senators. When Mr. Best gave the nnal vote by which he elected himself, it was followed by a storm of. laughter and hisses from all parts of the Chamber. We are not in the habit of referring to the efforts of pulpit orators, but we cannot re frain from expressing the plasure we realiz ed from hearing a sermon on Sunday last, delivered in the Presbyterian Church in this City, by the Rev. Samuel .Brown McPhee- ters. Mr. Mcrheeters is a son ot the late Dr. McPheeters, and a native of this City. His theme was " Christ and him crucified, and he handled it with singular simplicity, learning, and eloquence. We hear that he is to preach again on Sunday next at the Presbyterian Church. ? Standard. Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot. Washington, Jan. 3, 1850. I hear that .there as a new carricature on foot, in which will be grouped Mr.. Wm. J. Brown, in the act of listening to D. Wilmot and P. King, on the one hand, and to the Chivalry on the other. The venerable senior of the Union ap pears, after having held a free and full con versation with Mr. Brown, standing close by the gentleman from Indiana, very intently observing his apt pupil, as the latter, after having pledged himself in writing to Wilmot and Company, replied to the interrogatories of Mr. Bayly and Mr. McMullen. Toe venerable Mentor, as he eyes his pupil, ex claims sotto voce. r . ' " Mr. Brown folds his arms !" " Mr. Brown points to the record !" i "Mr. Brown shakes his head!" " Mr Brown curses the Slaveocracy i'' " " Mr. Brown exclaims, I'm done I' Y In the background the faces of the rrrem bers are seen to respond to the sensation which the occasion produced in all parts of the Hall, POTOMAC. 7 1 48 21 1 78 2 10 2 153 532 2 701 Total 779 Of itliis number thirty-eight were Foreign ves sels, namely : British 2 barques, 17 Brigs, 8 Schooners; French, 1 Ship; Spanish, 1 Steam- suip ; ivussian, 1 tjrainot; Danish,! scdooner; Bremen, 1 Galliot, 2 Brigs, 1 Schooner ; Meck lenburg, I ischooner; Oldenburg, 1 Galliot, 1 Brig.); ; Arrivals in 1848. Foreign, 5 Barques, 48 Brigs, 24 Schooners; Coastwise, 1 Ship, 10 Bar quesj'174 Brigs, 499 Schooners, 6 Sloops total 764.1: Arrivals in 1847. Foreign, 5 Barques, GO Brigsi35 Schooners; Coastwise, 1 Ship, 14 Bar- ?uesl 124 Brigs, 461 Schooners, 7 Sloops total 10. H . - Jliricals in 1846. Foreign, 6 Barques, 99 Brigs1 20 Schooners. Coastwise, 8 Barques, U9Brigs 432 $chooners, 14 Sloops total 699. j Remakable Escape. a vessel arrived at Boston last wet-k with a yellow girl, a slave, belonging in Wilmington N. C, who had been secreted on board by the mate. The vessel had been searched several times in find her. The authorities at Wilming ton: smoked the vessel several times, after loudly announcing lhat they would smother her if she did not show herself. It wps all unsiiceessfuU She remained secure in her ihidirre-iplace.1 During tb, voyage, the girl was fedtlirough the watches, without the knowledge of the master. THEi AGE OF IMPROVEMENT. . One of the most important discoveries of the age, in ameliorating the condition, of this large class of suffering humanity, Consumptives, is Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. What time iestablishes and consecrates, what experience a dopts and confirms, 'what all men in all places 25.000 15.000 5.0O0 4,000 20,000 5.000 12,000 LOTTERIES FOR JANUARY ft ft rfl . Friee of " Fackage Date. Cap'l Prize. No. of Bal's. Tk'ts. of Qrs. 16 t)0 17 50 32 50 27 50 17 50 32.50 17 50 11 00 70 00 27 50 17 50 32 50 17 00 OWE O.ItDER' . Better than a California Adventure ! ' Letters always come safe by mail. Managers' Official Drawings, with statement of resultrseut under close envelope to all who order tickets. All communications strictly confidential Please address, COLVIN A CO., Ballimore, Md. Jan. 1 7,3 of 10.000 ?2 iNon -13 drawn, 5, Jau. 18, 18,000 78 No 13 drawn, 5. Jan. 19, 37,500 75 Nos. 12 drawn, 10, Jan. 21, 25,000 78 Nos 13 drawn, 8, Jan. 22, 24,000 75 No 12 drawn, 5, Jan. 23, 33,000 75 Nos. 13 drawn, 10, Jan. 24, 20.000 78 Nos 12 drawn, 5, Jan. 25, 10 000 60 Noa 13 drawn. 4, Jan. 26, 60 000 78 Nos. 1 3 drawn, 20, Jan.28, 27,500 75 Nos. 11 drawn, 8, Jan. 29, l'8,00fT78 Nos. 13 drawu, 5, Jau. 30, 32,000 78 Nos 13 drawn, 10, Jan. 31, 20,000 75 Nos. 15 drawn, ,5, The annual expense of tlie royal family of Great Britain is estimated at about $4,500,- 000. The expenses of other officers of State are. in proportion. The Lord Chancellor has I a salary of $70,000 per annum. It is stated that the Duke of Grafton's family has been pensioned for the last 175 years at the rate of $60,000 per annum, on account of their de scent from an illegitimate child of Charles II. ;: The Duke of Wellington, apart fromJ what hii relatives and dependants have re ceived, has cost the kingdom about $14, 000,000. This is in strong contrast with the condition of the unhappy needle-women to whose sad sufferings we recently alluded. The contrasts of axe no where broader than in Great Britain. " Luxury and poverty may be found within a few yards of each other. The many toil and suffer. The few exult and revel. Phila. Inq. Buckingham. Palace, the Queen's resi dence,, cost $3,000,000. Her country seat, Windsor Castle, also St. James Palace, and the royal Pavilion at Brighton, are kept up, at an immense public expense, for her use Her pocket money, from the treasury is $350,000 per annum, and besides, a largei amount is appropriated for each of. her chil dren- Her husband, Prince Albert, gets an annual grant of $290,000 to enable him to preserve the royal dignity, and cut a swell among, the lordhng aristocracy. unite in saying is good and valuable, is so, no doubt. H A popularity of this sort fixes in society its roots so deep and strong, that time cannot de stroy it. The success which has attended this medicine for several years past, has overcome the prejudices of all respectable and sensible men, and the article has taken a stand among the first-class i discoveries and blessings of the age ; and when resorted to in season, eradicates the diseases lor which it is recommended. Dr. A. H. MacNair, of Tarboro', North Car olina, writes as under date of February 14, 1847, that he has used Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, in his practice the last eighteen months, and considers it the best preparation of tlie kind lie ever saw, and knows of none so deserving the tmblie patronage. None genuine, unless signed I. BUTTS ob the wrapper. For sale in Raleijrh, wholesale and retail, by WILLIAMS: HAYWOOD & CO., and by Drug gists generally in North Carolina. Consumption disarmed of its Terrors ! ! HASTINGS' Compound Syrup of Naphtha. DR HASTING'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF N APElTHA.i The great Remedy for Consumption, Decline, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Night Sweats,0 Husky Throats, Wasting of the Flesh, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Diseases of the Chest and LiUlljrs. , This celebrated preparation is pleasant to the taste, and is so speedy iu its operations, that patients plain ly feel its good effects ia a few minutes after taking the piRsT dos. . HASTING COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPH THA is now being used Su nearly all our hospitals, and is also coming into rapid' use among all our best physioiaQ8, for coughs, colds, and all diseases of the lungs. It has beeu recomtaewied iu the worst state of eonsumptiou by tb celebrated physician. Dr. Mott,' of INew-York ;aud Dr. Arnold, of bavanuah, ba., writing to the agent at New-York, under date of Jan. dO, 1843, says: " I received the half-dozen Hastings' Naphtha Syrup .ordered from you, and am convinced that Naphtha is the priucipal ingredient. Iuclosedis twenty five dollars, for which you; will send me two dozen and a half bottles. I have two patients hi the Marine Hospital, whom I think Will be benefitted by it." . O" Price oue dollar a bottle. Six bottles for five dollars. The usual allowance to the trade. For sale by P.'F. PESCUD and WILLIAMS, i a, em m stv rf-v n . . . - 1 - - pax nwu e yy- Kaleign. Livery Stable. THE Subscriber after returning his grateful thanks to the'Public, for the very liberal and generous patronage, hitherto. extended to him, would respectfully give notice that he continues lo proje ctile his line of business, in, all its branches, with promptness and efficiency. His Stables are clean and commodious, and his Ostlers experienced and at tentive ; indeed no pains or expense have been or shall be spared to render satisfaction to all who pat ronize his Establishment. He will keep constantly on hand, for hire, HACKS BUGGIES, HARNESS AID HORSES willbe boarded by the day, week, m"nth or year, on the mot moilerale terms. Drovers will find this a central position, and a most conve nient one for effecting sales, and they will alwuys find ample accommodation for any num ber of Horses, however large. The Subscriber has also effected a new arrange ment by which he will be enabled, to keep new and old Buggies, and Horses, ir sale, oror exchange on moderate and accommodating terms. .This is a new feature in his business. The Subscriber hopes that his friends and the Public will continue to give him a trial. It is all that be asks. JAMES M. HARRISS. Raleigh, September 28, 1849. 78-ly Thev ttrrngHirn Ike wheh tvttem, equalize Ike circulation f the blttd, primate tke secretions, and never, do the ilithtttt injury under any circumetance. Since their introduction SB tbs United 8tate, only three years since, more than 60,000 Persons including all ages, elnsser and conditions, among which were a Urge number of ladies, who are pecaUarlj subject to Nerr eui ComplninU, have been ENTER ELY AND FESUvtANENTLY CURED, when ail hope of relief had been given up, and every thing else bepn tried in vain '.. To illustrate the use of the G AIWAiflC BELT, suppose the case nf a person atiricted with that bane of civilization, DVSPF.PStA, or any other Chronic or Nervous Disorder, la ordinary cases, stimulants are taken, which, by their action on the nerves and muscles of the stomach, afford temporary relief, out which leave the patient in a lower state, and with abjured faculties, after the action thus excited has ceased. Now com pare this with the effect resulting from the application of the GALVANIC B KLT. Take a Dyspeptic suflerer, even in the worse symptoms of an attack, and simply tie the Belt aroanri the body, umnj the Magnetic Fluid as directed. In- a: short period the insensible perspiration will act on the. positive element of the Belt, thereby causing a Galvanic circulation which' will pass on to the negative, and thence back again to lhe p. '' , thus keeping up a continuous Galvanic circula tion th ughout the system. Thus the most severe cases of DYSPEr MA are PERMANENTLY CURED. A FEW DAYS 18 OFTEN AMPLY SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE THE DISKA8K OF YEARS. CEETIFItiTES A5B mTllOSHtS: Of the most Undowbted Character, From all parts af the Country could be gives, sufficient to Sit very column m mis paper : AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE, which conclusively proves that "Truth is stranger than Fiction." CCUE OF RHEUMATISM, BRONCHITIS A!5D DYSPEFSIA. Rer. Dr. Landis, a Clergyman of New Jersey, of distinguished attainments and exalted reputation : I sidsev, rsew jersey, juiy is, ilow, Dr. A. H. CHutsTiitDear Sir: You wish to know of me what has been the result in my own ease, of the application of THE GALVANIC BELT AND NECKLACE. My reply is as follows : tor about twenty years I had been suffering from Uyspep. sia. Every year the symptoms Decame worse, nor could i obtain permanent relief from any course of medical treatment whatever. About Jour teen years since, in consequence of frequent exposure to the weather, in the discharge of my pas toral duties. I became stfbiect to a severe Chronic Rheuma tism, which lor year after year, caused me indescribable anguish. Farther : in the winter of '45 and '46, in consequence of preaching a great deal ir my own and various other churches in this region, I was attacked by the Bronchitis, which soon became so severe as to require an immediate ses pension of n.y pastoral labors. My nerroui system teas nm thoroughly prostrated, and as my Bronchitis Decame Worse, se also UiU my iyspepsia ana mcumauc anecuon idui tvinciii; that these disorders were connected with each other throne irtrmrvrv ft V ..tll III ;HL ,L! THE uoderBoed Will epoe ut poJlic cilt,W ' Monday, the 4tb day of JVbrvary next, at Um Court House door in the Town of WilksboroV the follow jnj? Ianda, or no tmieir. loereof a 'will Bttufy thg Ttaa da thewtrwthf the year 1818. " No. . Acres. Ownera' Name. Sitaationj "F ' - Dm. do- 70 Was BUckb-tii 250 Jeeee Blackburn 2071 ElUba' Billing SO Kicbard tJaugu 100 Abel Billinga 160 Osborn Bag9 329 James M. GamtuJJ 3 Hampton Holloway 203- Jacoh-iiank;;v " 227 Ltjwm fohnaoJ 1V5 James spars " 75 William Upcburf h 100 Erasmus Walker 225 Ezekiel Absher 80 Walter Brown 25 Sarah Brooks 228 Wm. B Johnson 230 Robert Johnson 275 Christopher McCrtnr da iuu Henderson Fruitt 100 Andrew Vannoy 240 Jesse Brown 60 Joseph Bingham 64 do do 395 William Church 150 Peter Eller, Sen. do 100 Jacob filler do' 150 James Gofortb do 200 Andrew Huffman do 132 John Huteon do 50 Alfred McNeil do 50 William McNeil do 55 John Phillips ' d. 71 - Jvtiti re arte do 193 John Parsons do 140 Jesse W. Vansoy do 100 ElfVeistes do 100 John J. Ball do 79 Dwvid Bumffarner da 225 Wm Church do 100 Gabriel Church do 50 Elizabeth. Farmer do do Hoanog River ft 23r 4o p do 1 60 d o ? do , 80 do 46 - 20 .'V; 4o 1 I 62 do do j 162 do IdoH ; l W SO.t Debora Farrser da IM 20 - do &S;tlXG2 do to -13 SI. do do 8f ;da, do 122 do do 1 20 Mulberry Creek I 20 do do 1 43 do . do ,13 Rosrlrur River B 4 do do do do So Mulberry Creek Lewi Fork do do, Elk Creek Lewis' Fork do do do da d do do i do do da d do do do do do do 50 Samael Greer 105 John R. Hodgeti : 850 Aaron Hampton 130 Moses Hetidrix 100 Isham Hendrbx 50 Clifton Keton 70 Joel McNeil 50 Madison Mitchell 50 Lirkin Owen 25 David Owen 53 William N. Pe&rce 127 Eli PhiliTps 100 Narcissa Payne 100 William Simmons 75 Lewis Triplet: 280 William Triplett 80 Luke Triplett 170 Pretty Brown 150 Benjamin Bullis 38Q -MauLCarabs . 210 Wra. S. Colstoo Elijah Church Thomas Church Nancy Church Martin Faw William Holder A. E. Nichols James W. Nichols Lewis Atkins Geo. W. Anderson James Brown John Borders Dennid Carlton Thomas Dula 200 H Wm, L'DuU 200 John Dola 45 , ,Henrv Davis Thomas Dauss Allen Eeteep Wilson. Foster -Jonathan Horton . Horton &. Mullens Callett Jones Anthonv Lipford WiUiam Tciprett Isaac Vaodereool A. J. WaUh B. B. Walsh Philip Walsh M. W. Walsh Joeiah Cow lee . Nancy Davis Thomas Davis Wilson Foster Gideon Gilbert James Jimes do do do W. Hairier Wm. Hamby Rachel Hamby Edmund Jones James Oliver R. L Steele John Burchett Harbert Childers Daniel Cochran 338 35 30 20 50 100 08 100 100 200 125 130 350 100 100 150 250 100 295 UO 150 125 50 225 100 599 35 25 100 22 200 200 Stony Fork Elk Creek , do do y do , - do ' do do." do Lewis' Fork Stonr;Fork Lewis' Fork do do do do do do do do . Elk Creek " do do : do -,do i do do Reddie's River, do do Lewjs' Fork Yadkin River do du do do Reddie's Rirer Yadkin River do do Fish Dam Stoney Fork ' Lnne Branch Yadkin River Bea vet Creek do do Elk Creek Stony Fork , do do do do Xear Creek Elk Creek . Warrior' Creek Elk Creek do de do dar Dick's Creek Sumy Fork Elk Creek do do do do do do do do Warrior Creek 130 f.f 2 02 s ., 40 - f 3 2a . i fio f ; 134 ! 3 49 I ' a I 20 : -50 1;' - co i . 142"" ilh 3 fSr it! ,ms Jit -riS 163 ( a V f ' 3 82-" "nLii 50 - I II Ii Unk'wn 360 Wm. the medium of the Nervous System. In the whole pharmaco poeia there seemed to be no remedial agent which could reach and recuperate my Nervous System ; every thing that I dad tried for this purpose had completely failed. Alt last I was led by my friends to examine your inventions, and '(though with no very sanguine hopes of their efficiency.) I determined to try the effect of the application of the GALVANIC BELT AND NECKLACE, with the MAGNETIC.FLUTD. This was in Jane, 18J6. To m grkit astonishment, m two bat ut Dvsrcrsis had con; in sight dats I was enabled re SCIL'MC BIT PASTORAL LA I) OK 8 ; BOS HATE I SI!fCE OMITTED a smaut seetice on account or the Bbonchitik ; Ann mt Rheumatic affection has F.nTWrXT ceaseo to tkousle me. Such is the wonderful and happy results of thft experiment I have recommended the BELT and FLUID to many who have been likewise suffering from Neuralgic affections. They have tried them, with HArrr sesvlta, I believe, in eteet CASE. I am, dear sir, very respectmny yours,1 1 W. ROBERT ; LANDIS. LUNATIC ASYLUM, HUT ANTED from one to two million of Bricks WW to be made in moulds 91 inches long, 41 inches wide, and 3 inches thick, two thirds to be hard and welt burned, and not exceeding one third, good Salmon tone inspected y the Commissioners or anrli rwrson as thev mav appoint. The Bricks to he counted m tht wall, and all openings to ne exciu ded. SeOarate proposals will be received : 1. For the Brick bv the 1000 to be taken at the kiln. 2. For the same bv the 1000 to be delivered at the building. 3. For laying the same by the luuo. 4 For the same by the 1000, laid in the wall. Scaffolding aud all materials (except Lime) to be supplied by the contractors. Proposals will also be received for excavating ana laying the foundation ofthe Asylum in good mason work, by the perch all materials except lime to be furnished by the contractors. There is said to be good clay on the land selected for the Asylum ; if soj the contraetor will be at lib erty to use iU Wood can be had conveniently and aV moderate prices. Bouds with approved security will be required of the contractors. Tea per cent, on the amount of the contract, will be paid ia advance, the remaiuder as the work progresses. .. ' Sealed proposals to be addressed to the subscriber at Raleigh, before the 15th February next. By order of the Commissioners. . GEO. VT. MORDECAI, Sec'y. Raleijb, December MjlMS; ' 1 1 DR. CHRI8TIE'S GALVANIC NECKLACE fs used for all complaints affecting trie Throat or Head, such as Bronchitis, Inflammation of the Throat. Nervous and Sick Headache, Dizziness of the Heatlj Neuralgia in the Face, Buzzing or Roaring in the Ears, Deafness, which is generally Nervous, and that distressed complaint, caUed,Tic Doloreux. Palsy and Paralysis. I All physicians acknowledge that these terrible diseases are caused by a deficiency of Xcrrou$ Energy in the sffectod limbs. Ds. Ci8Tir.'s Galvanic Articles' will supply this deficient power, and a complete and entire cure is thus effected. 1000 Cases of Palsy and Paralysis have been reported to Dr. Christie and his Agents within the last two years, which have been entirely restored. Cap. Audrew J. F. Tomes of Brooklyn, N. had not been able to walk a step for near four years, and was so help less that he had to be fed. The most celebrated physicians gave him up. In five days after he commenced wearing the Galvanic Belt, Nvcilacr, and Bracelets, he ' walked across the room, and in three weeks he had perfectly recovered his health. Captain Tomes is seventy years of age. i Severe Deafness Cured, j - ie following is an extract from a letter lately received i a distinguished physician in the State of Virginia : 50 49 100 40 75 160 100 200 150 250 150 250 2S0 300 100 100 150 100 376 50 200 370 100 46 100 720 200 72 30 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Yadkin River do do Warrior Creek do do Bugaboo Creek do do do do do do The from A. H. Christie, M. D. Dear- Sir your for a The case was that ot a lady whose Nervous system was much disordered, and her reneral health poor. Much was dona previously to the application of the Belt but with very little One of my petienU. unknown to me, obtained your Galvanic Belt and S'eckla, with the Magnetic Hutd, for a serious affection of peafness. success, and I feel it only right to tell you, that since she com menced wearing the Belt and using the Fluid, but a few week ago, she has ENTIRELY RECOVERED HER HEARING, and her general health is better than for several years." 0(7- Every ease of Deafness, if it be Nervous, as it generally st, eaa be cared by this wonderful remedy. l DR. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC BRACELETS Are found of vast service in cases nf Convulsions- or Fits, Spasmodic Complaints, and general Nervous A flections of the Head and upper extremities Also in Palsy and Paralysis, and all diseases caused by a deficiency of power or Nervous in las luaDs or oiner organs oi we eoay. eed and upper extremities Energy i Prices: alvanle Bait, - Three Dollars, alTanic Necklace, Two Dollars, The (kalvanlc Bracelets, On Dollar Each. The Magnetic Fluid, - On Dollar. Vjr. The articles are accompanied by full and plain diree. bona. Pamphlets with full particulars may be bad of the authorized Agent For sale in Raleigh. N. C, by -the aoriaed Agent, f. r- riijyju, WhdtsaU and Rettil Jyothecery and Qruggist. Moses Cochran Harrison Chsppell Eikin Creek William tsreeo do - do James Harris do do James Johnson Yadktn River James Lyon Roaring River tiomuno McKinney Unknown Wilson Norman William Padgett Benjamin Parks A. J. Roberta . do ' do William Spicer David Tucker James M. Swift Nancy Thornton Clabtrn Waddle John Brown, Sr. Grorge Chambers Joseph Hall Lvda Rash 318 i, Allison Speakes Oio Keason Bel Tilles Bustle M. Henderson George W. Hays George Johnson Ingram Love Micajah Lewis John Moore Wm. Mathis, dee'd John Utzman Howard Walker Jacob Whetlock John L. Wright w rn. La. Wright Elkin Creek Yadkin River do do Elkin Creek do do j , Unknown Eikin Creek do do do do Bugabro Creek Hunting Creek 50 10 20 20 62 00 60 30 10 60 1 44 10 1 63 1 30 50 40 24 30 - m 1 36 80 60 84 60 3i 12 20 62 33 42 2 02 400 80 1 62 3 63 , 3 43 I 60 1 33 1 33 1 43 24 80 60 33 3 64 22- 40 1 62 1 42 , 60 1 83 3 88 10 10 10 4 80 1 20 3 20 4 42 80 4 2 22 2 02 10 1 60 40 I 84 60 L,53 I SI I 82 5 6J 1 00 .12 2 Oi 3 63 20 37 100 "47 300 230 137 205 250 50 100 90 245 85 2 00 40 1 20 1 63 8 12 6 28 do do 1 41 do do 20 do da 7 do do 1 80 do do 1 40 do do 7 do do 1 82 do do 1 30 do do 1 20 do do 41 do do. ( 3 20 do . do 40 do do 2 00 do do 1 38 do do l'42 do do 1 42 do do 2 42 Fishing Creek 1 82 Hunting Creek 20 Moravian Creek 40 Near Wilkesboro' 0 Cub Creek - 2 .40 Moravian Creek 3 60 Reddie's River 20 do do 20 do do 4 02 do do ,1 33 do do . ir do . do I 32 do do ' 2 42 do do 40 r do do 2 34 do do 90 50 Win. W. Wright 100 Wm. D. Beek 9 WUlianj Cass 178 Lavinia Gitreath 177 John Marler 200 WeslevAdam. 200 SorumonBollus 95 Obadiah. Dancv - 450 A.J. Dancy 00 Mathew Ford 162 Adam -Spears 309 Enoch Vannoy 150 Leonard Wingler 330 Humohrev WintA OU William Green IJiilo Kllri. 200 William Curtis Yadkin River.:. 8 20 H. T DYER, ,1 Dec 16. 10lw4w3 Sheriffof WMkes County. Mad6 Clothing. ;; FRESH supply of Ready Made Clothing just received, and will be soil eheen fnv eaah. Also, alotof oTtr sife silk shirts, 4res slurts. Lambs wool end M erine tiader shlrta aad drtweriS which will he sold en reasonable terns. , j ; f Raleigh, Dec, 10, 1848. 98 w4w .' J(JB?1UKT1NG ' t -Jfleatty eaewted at Uu OlSc. v " 1 Lt . "r-l v.. ft I i ! I' ! Hv AH-
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1850, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75