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MM ... - ii 7 - -" ... : - . v. ' . - ' --. .J rv. u - ... -. - t.-. , - . .-.' . - - : - tl -: . . - . . , . . v : . , , ' . - . I , . . .... : . j . V v. ,.nn""" 1" V VOLUME LIV CITY OF EALEIGH,: -WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Ml ISa TUULISHED BY AEATON GALES, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR, lTc. 50 IN ADVANCE; OR -S3 AT THE END VANCK; OUJ53 OF THE YEAR. ""T - K plana of fair, ddighfful peace ; "SVTCRAY MORNING, NOV. 6, 1852. VOUTU CAROLINA ELECTION. We give, in another column, such returns of . Action in the v arious counties of this State, rachcd us. It will be seen that Scon and Graham gain very largely in most 0f the countfcs heard, from, upon the vote of JJeid, in August. . , We shall not " halloo until we are out of the -o-OUt, ftl Una. "'"""fal imnrfissed with the belief, that North nnrnj ""i .... . Carolina, true to her patriotic instincts, true to ! nJ true to the country, has cast her Ten Electoral votes for Wi.nfibld Scott, the old Soldier Patriot, and VV illiam A; uraham, ner own illustrious son. In addition to the returns positively stated in the Table, (many of w hich are not authentic) there are rumors of heavy "Whig gains in Surry, Rowan, Davie, Martin and Bertie. In our next, we shall be able to announco, de finitely, how the State Aagone. THE VOTE IN WAKE. The Whigs of Wake did nobly in the recent Ilection. However it may be with others, they have good cause to congratulate themselves upon a faithful performance of duty. The Whigs of Raleigh, especially, deserve great credit. Under all the circumstances, consid ering that the most violent exertions were made to defeat us, and that the most 'confident predic tions were indulged that PiijRCE would get a majority here, we should have been satisfied with simply holding our own. I We point to the rtsult with gratification and pride. And, then, u for Eagle Rock that, glorious and gallant little Hesf of Whigs ! it ia enough to point to her and sav : "There she stands !" TUE ELECTION. We heard an individual, professing to be a Whig, say, when the probable result of the E 1otion reached us, through the Telegraph, on Wednesday last, that if Scott was beaten, he would never vote again ! This is the spirit which would cause a man to exclaim, if an in- Tading enemy should land upon our shores, "Let us submit it is of no use to resist they are too strong for us." Is this the spirit of a WHir., of a Freeman, of an American? For one, so far from giving up what we regard to be the true cause of the country, we shall "pick the flint, and try it again !" Pierce's Elec tion, secured, as it ha,s been, by a compound of the most unholy and infamous intrigues that ever baseness conceived and corruption-carried into execution, and by a combination of the most unprincipled factions, will inflict a deep wound upon the genius of our Republican insti tutions, but we shall not despair. There is still left in the body of the Whig party, and in jthe mass, too, of the other party, that redeem ing spirit, which will, ultimately, re-invigorate the councils of the country. "Truth is migu rr,"&c. WHIG MEETING. The Whig rally on the evening previous to pie Election, in this City, was, by all odds, the meeting of the campaign. The large and enthu siastic crowd present were addressed by Messrs. I'abgan', of Anson, Spruill, of Bertie, Gilmer, ptbuilford, LiLLixGTON, of Davie, Miller, of us City, and McDl gald, of Bladen, in brief, spir- k'd and eloquent speeches in words that touch' fcl the right place, and kindled into a bright "glow the warm feelings within. After adjourning the meeting, the crowd as sembled in the street, and, forming itself into a 'focession, marched, preceded by a Band of Mu 8,c, to the residences of Messrs. Badger. Bryan. Miller and Oat.es. sit . --, - ..' I v.. I ...J , Te addressed by the three latter gentlemen. utsprogress, the crowd cheered a number of our citizens, when passing their residences. Among "le numhftr u-n matr mnntlnn ATnoo.o V T f8eemax, A. J. Lawrence. George Little. W. Dallas Haywood, W. H. Harrison, &c. EXPLANATION WANTED. Hie "Favetteville Observer antlv what has become of the holy horror exhibited LJ the North Carolinian and Wilminirfrm .Tnnr. M. on the subject of Western aggression upon -wwrn rights? We recollect very well, says the toerver.thc terrible denunciations of certain wes JQ Whigs who wero untruthfully charged vFith " desire to alter the Federal Basis. Why not visit loe 8am e dniin;lt;. . rm M. '(.null upuu jrir. j-iiumiis, oi rhNkee, who threatens the East with abolition? 'J the Locofoco Press mum? Mr. W. H; Th mas hannens in 'nail h;mif - fia therefore the Uftx -.-a.h tC07w.; r , . ' M Tk readers aU, knowledge that ' ihonias mad( aimh ,. . v. 1 1 iJ ben .Sfnft - v ' . r- , tion k Bupjeci ior aenuncia . because, as iso&rfy charged, he would 'nave sunnortri tha i i . rore wort.,, -i w -.. ln ,. J "l auuue is mr. xnomas, a INorth ratolina W,,fn, c i. i i 1 1 . Ro ip .v,w cu.iiur, wuo na8 inreatenea mo title by which we hold our slaves? THANKSGIVING DAY. f The Gi fclnm 1 UIC oiate nas issuea his Pro- r -uon. setting apart Thursdav. tha'-VJith Aa !0Th?L'"!lmo,lt,' (N"lr.) Mthe d., 'Cs and blessings. THE FINAL RESULT.,:: . Tho returns from the "elections in the several States have been received in a sufficiently au thentic form tO authorize the nnnnnn.mm( that Franklin Fierce, of New Ilamnshirfi. b been elected President of the United States of America, for four years from the 4th of March, 1853 and WUliam S. King, of Alabama, Vice President from the same time, for the samn riod. That there is a destiny in this world that on decrees an undeserved doom, is but too man ifest in the 8uccess which has crowned the machinations of the banded factions of Aboli tioniste, Filibusters, &c, &c., &c., in this con test. But that the . motives which actuate the Whigs, as a parti, are virtuous ; that their cause is just,:and that the principles maintain ed by them are those of the Constitution, are truths that console them in adversity, and will prompt them to never ceasing exertions, until thocoBntryis rescued from the blasting and withewngembraco of locofocoism. "Truth crushed to Earth, will rise again, The Eternal years of God are her's, While Errors wounded, writhes in pain pad dies amid her worshippers." J ' MAINE. Portland, Nov. 2. In this city Scott's vote falls short 401 as compared with Tavlor's NEW HAMPSHIRE. J Concord, Nov. 2. Pierce's loss 176. Manchester, Nov. 2. Scott's vote falls C votes below Taylor's. MASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Nov. 2. Scott's vote in this city falls 6136 short of Taylor's. J In Lowell, Scott's vote falls short of Taylor's 634. CONNECTICUT. Large democratic gains in Connecticut. NEW YORK. New York, Nov. 2. The Whig loss on Tay lor's vote m this city is about 20,000. onn LFFALO' XV 2-0en- tree's majority is 700"LBANr' N0V 2-Gen- Pierco'8 majority is 150 CUESTER' K0V 2-Gen- Scott'8 majority is All large Democratic gains. New York, Nov. 2. In New York city all but four wards gives Pierce a majority of 11,000. PENNSYLVANIA. Philadelphia, Nov. 2. Pierce's majority in the Northern Liberties, Philadelphia, is 4477, being a democratic gain of 1300 MARYLAND. Baltimore, Nov. 2. Gen. Pierce's majority in this city is reported at 4000. Baltimore, Nov. 2. Returns received show that Gen. Pierce has carried Maine, New York, IJelawarc, Maryland, New Jersey, Virginia and 1 ennsylvania j and Ohio seems to have gone the same way. , SOUTH CAROLINA. UOLCMBIA. Nov. Thn Tc,l ..- c Carolina cave the vofo nf that. d;- and Kins to-dav. To the above, which we clin from our ex changes which came to hand on Wednesday mgnt, we add a few of the private despatches which ice have received :J First Dr.vrcu. A mass of desnatcbes n! fin-no r. v..,.. ork, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Delaware, jxaryiana, iuicingan, iew Hampshire, Maine, Connecticut. New .Tr that all have gone for Pierce. Tierce ccrtainlv elected. Vhirs also losing m ilh;f Second Dispatch. By latest news, Whigs claim a plurality of votes for Scott in Massachusetts. Third Dispatch. Returns show that Pierce carries every State heard from by large majorities, except Massa chusetts, Vermont, Kentucky and Tennessee. Maryland s-ives l'ienP(irprtiro i..,.,r,,i . . ' - . . . mvuoum. 1.1 II jonty. ew York about twenty thousand, Penn ey i.Mia insiiiy cnousanu, ana Ulno, probably, twenty thousand. As yet we have no details. We will give such as may be necessary for a satisfactory com prehension of the vote in each State in our next.' later. Baltimore, Nov. 3d, 1852. Pierce s maioritv in Tnri; sand ; in Ohio, over ten thousand ; in Pennsyl vania, twelve thousand ; in New York, ten thou sand ; in New Jersey fifteen hundred ; in Dela ware, one hundred and eighty ; in Connecticut, two thousand ; in Rhode Island, one thousand ; in Michigan, large ; and iu New Hampshire, six thousand. A disnatch fmm Drloono ii.i ii.. 1 ' ' v " v-nvuno OO.JB LUl Whigs give up Louisiana, Mississippi and Ala- Scott has carried Kentucky by two thousand, Massachusetts, plurality, five thousand, and Vermont by a small majority. Tennessee is in doubt, and is claimed by both parties. Tho returns, however, are favorable to the Whirs. Official vote of Wake County for xresiaent ana I ice President. Scott, 378 157 48 18 32 57 48 6 15 52 26 17 20 15 65 13 6 9 9 21 i 1032 Pierce, 283 28 16 134 72 121 26 63 55 35 3 39 38 40 61 17 54 123 85 36 1357 1032 Kerr, 340 100 75 45 37 74 43 6 16 44 60 38 - 18 2 86 22 6 14 8 59 1102 Reid. 281 Raleigh, Eagle Rock, Lynn's Rolesville, Banks, Laws, Oak Grove, Joel Jones', Upchurch's, Forestville, Ridgway, Spikes', Dunnsville, Cedar Level, Busbee's, Simms', N. Jones' B. Jones', Cottrells, Hayes' 14 33 154 84 128 12 77 84 28 23 97 40 52 69 19 43 137 93 30 1561 Pierce's majority. 325 "THE NORTH CAROLINA WHIG." This is tho title of a new Whig Journal es tablished at Salisbury in this State, under the Editorial supervision and control of Samuel W. James and G. A. Miller, Esqrs. The "Whig" wears an exceedingly genteel appearance, and its columns are well and ably filled. We wish it all imaginable prosperity. anmeuican mxciiax '-' One of the . most interesting peculiarities of uio present age, is a national election, in this country. It is a new principle in political his tory, unknown to any other age of tho world in nil 1 ! ;: , ... " jjouuimrmes, ana as momentous as it is imposing and sublime. We can conceive noth ing moro worthy of admiration than the specta cle ot twenty millions of human beings, restin the complicated and vast interests of an empire upon the voluntary, untrammelled decision of their own free votes. Well may the thinking man watch its progress with de,ep interest, aiid anxiously ask, if there be no elements at work to endanger its worth and defeat tho grand de sign for which it was instituted. It. is the only experiment ever fully made to test man's com plete and permanent capacity for free self-government, and, it is, in all human probability, a fair and decisive tef t. We believe, unqualified ly, that not only is a nation fully capable ef the very best government, by the authority of the popular voice, but that no other system can compare with it, in the power to develop nation al energies ; to give general; prosperity? to in crease Intelligence ; to preserve peace and re spect for law ; and extend the greatest amount of blessings to the whole people. But this coun try yet lacks the one all essential to full success and certainty to the experiment and that is intelligence, general Education among all classes. While the pure fire of patriotic love of country, which glowed in the hearts of our fa thers, sends out its benign influence, the great public heart will bo warmed and blessed by its purifying power. The voice and tho arm of those wonderful men are still with us, exhort ing and defending us. But as time moves for ward, that influence will be steadily lessened. until it will be but a wondrous tale of olden time, the history of a band of such men as the world never saw before. Then it will be, that our dependence must be within ourselces, and those principles of safety to our government be sought in no holy influence of old memories, but in something absolute and powerful in itself. The first principle is EDUCATION and with that come religion, morality, virtuous puUic sentiment, well directed energies, a oneness of national feelins, and a pervadimr love of ri-rht 1 a O and law. To that we must turn our eyes, as to the palladium of a firm and stable as well as an useful freedom of government. Without education among the masses, hones ty is of little avail. Demagogueism is the poison weed which withers the national harvest. Igno rance is the soil upon which it grows in fatal luxuriance, and the wise and patriotic man will seek ardently for its speedy expulsion. It is one of the most conclusive demonstrations of the unity of Locofocoism and Demagogueism, that wherever ignorance prevails, there that party holds its impregnable majorities. Wc doubt not the honesty of some of these people, and their desire for the country's good; but where the eyes and ears of the mind are unopened by ed ucation ; w here the mighty wand of intelligence, the beacon light of freedom, found in the brilliant rays of printing, are unable to or do not pene trate, there the demagogue finds his proper home, and there people are like children groping in the dark. They must depend upon others, and where that is the case, truth and sound doctrine have lost half of their power. The invention of printing was the gift of a new sun to the world, and those upon whom its beams have never fal len are still wandering in darkness, and in the hands of such men, the administration of the affairs of a great nation is an experiment, peril ous and doubtful, indeed. Goodmenof all parties, we are glad to say, call earnestly, and we are sure, fervently, for education for the ignorant. Looking to the fact, that Loco focoism, which, in every past campaign, has been synonymous with demagogueism.corruption and venality a party withoutmeasures.andhope lesily divided in sentiment has stood fast and strong, where the people are least informed, and education hasthrownbut thesmallestof its bless ings, wefeelassuredthatschoolswill prove thee foctualally of Whigdoctrines, the wholesome food that will finally give health to the whole body poli tic, drive out the evil spirit of Locofocoism, and make the American Republic no longer an ex periment, but a glorious truth, a magnificent and proud certainty, based upon an imperisha ble foundation, and destined to bless the world through ages upon ages, yet to come. Let us then commence the work now, and unite our voices for a system of efficient, universal educa tion, among the people. What say you, reader ? tiiovvjTo1mv:ilm7ngton. A gentleman in this City, to whom it was ad dressed, has furnished us, for publication, the following letter, containing some interesting statistical information as to the commercial ad vantages and importance of the town of Wil mington. "The statistics you ask for are not easily ob tained, as there is no record of our coasting ex- Eorts or imports kept. The following is the num er of Foreign entries and clearances for the year ending the 30th of June, 1852 as taken from the Books of the Custom House : Entered 39 Foreign Vessels 7310 Tons do 67 American do 11835 do Cleared 75 Foreign Vessels 14095 Tons do 152 American do 27931 do These vessels sailed principally to the West Indies, South America, England, Spain and Ger many. The nearest approach to the value of our ex ports, coastwise, is perhaps found in the amount of exchange bought by the Banks in this place which was about two and half million Dollars ; if we add to this about a quarter or half million sold to merchants, we have an approximation to the exports of Wilmington ; this does not include the exports of Fayetteville shipped through this place. The total number of Vessels arriving and departing is about 800 annually and is steadily increasing in number and size at the rate of near 10 per. ct. annually. Vessels load at our wharves to 12 feet and. proceed to sea. You will perceive that the number of vessels arriving from foreign Countries is greatly less than the number clearing for foreign Coun tries ; that is we do not import near as much from them as we ship to them.' The reason is that we have been so isolated from the balance of the State, that we had no market for the pro- aue-cf fomgif (X:e8rbLroor Hail fcoads ana other improvement will remedy that draw- ortc. to uut uusiness m time." J6 We are pleased to learn that Mr. Bogle, of New York, the gentleman mentioned so fa- to.u.jt iu mo urucie Deiow, wnicn we copy trom a jew York paper, intends paying Raleigh a visit during the present session of the Legisla ture, when those who desire a correct Portrait as well as a fine Painting of themselves or their friends, will have the opportunity, rarely, if ev er, offered, of engaging the services of one of the best Portrait Painters in this Country. Mr. Bflgloisa native of the South and spent his early years in North Carolina. Wc have seen many of his Portraits, and nevC a bad one. He has been engaged recently in painting the Portraits of several of the most prominent Prcs dents of the Insurance Companies in New York, to adorn their new HalL all of which are pro nounced perfect, ne has painted one of the best Portraits of the late J. G. Calhoun ever ta ken of him, as well as many Portraits of the Portraits of Ladies and $ t'filrcn are remark ably fine. His stay will necessarily be short. The Fine Arts, A writer who addresses us under the signature of "Fine Arts," must ex cuse us, if we do not attempt to say who is the most accomplished portrait painter in New York. We do not know all who practice the art, though we have witnessed the efforts of thousands. Bogle, to our mind, is equal to any painter of the times. The productions of his pencil are characterised by a freshness, an originality and a classic taste which, we think, cannot be excelled. His school is of his own origin, though he as studied the ablest masters and it is as pure as it is lifelike and natural. One of tho chief merits in Bogle's paintings, consists, in the fact that every picture he paints embodies the character of the original, and in the copy, you detect all the developements of the man. It is said that an artist may be a good painter, and not bo accurate in his like nesses. AV'e do not doubt that a man may paint u board correctly, without being a delineator of character, but we deuy that any portrait pain ter was ever an artist, who failed in his like nesses. The chief merit in painting is embod ied in the art 6f exact coyyinst. This embraces of course, drawing and coloring. Some artists. indeed all, indulge somewhat in what is called ideality, which, thoughjustifiablc, if carried to an undue extent, vitiates everything that belongs to descriptive art, so far as portrait painting is con cerned. Bogle, in every department of the art is as nigh perfection as any man can le ; and it is not extravagant to call him the Sir Thomas Lawrence of the United States. fi It gives u great pleasure, says the "Na tional Intelligencer," to understand that the President has offered to the Hon. Edward Eve rett, and that the latter has accepted, the vacant post of Secretary of State. There is a peculiar fitness, we think, in this appointment. Mr. Everett was the attached personal friend of the Statesman, whose lamen ted death caused the vacancy in the Department, as w ell as an irreparrable void amongst the great men of the w orld. 'Hftwuis recommenda tion, however, may be added the higher consid eration of the eminent qualifications of Mr. Ev crett for the office. His public services, at home and abroad, uniting experience and a thorougli acquaintance with mVr foreign affairs to his fine abilities and regulated temper, render him a worthy successor to the honors and duties of the post. fiST" Since learning that the Abolitionists, every where, and in a body, have gone for Pierce and King, we are no longer at a loss to understand why it was, that, in the locofoco Na tional Convention, at the suggestion of Senator Soule, the voice of a distingushed gentleman from North Carolina, demanding what he then conceived due to the South, was so mysterious ly and suddenly hushed ! We have been presented by Boon D. Ingram, Esq., a good Whig of Johnston, with a phenom enon in tho way of corn raising. It a stalk, up on which, in close proximity, are five full ears of corn. Who can beat this ? W. & R. R. R. Stock. We learn that thirty three shares of Wilmington and Raleigh Rail road Stock were sold last week at public auction in Halifax county, for thirty-three hundred dol lars, being the par value of the same. - Wilmington Journal. Tho last words of Daniel Webster are report ed to be, " I still live !" They will form an appropriate epitaph on his tomb and motto to his works.- -Journal of Commerce. MARRIED. In Columbus, Georgia, on the 21st inst., by the Rev. A. T. Mann, Dr. N. II. Wiggins, of Oxford, N. C, to Miss Clara C, youngest daugh ter of Rev. L. Pierce, D. D. DIED., ; In Williamsborough, Granville county, N. C. on the 29th of Oetober, after a short illness, John L. Bullock, second son of John Bullock, Esq. The deceased had by his industry, his candor, and nobleness of disposition, endeared himself to a large number of friends and rela tives, who have now to mourn their sad bereav ment. 1 M' LANE'S SPECIFIC. Th folloTing, from a customer, shows the demand which mis great medicine has created wherever it has been introduced : Blossburg. Tioga Co. Pa. March 30, 1850. Gentlemen In consequence of the great consump tion of your "Worm Specific" in this place and vi cinity, we have entirely exhausted our stock. We should feel obliged, by your forwarding, via Corn ing, N. Y. 20 dozen, with your bill, on the recep tion of which we will remit you the money. From the wonderful effects of said "Specific," in this neighborhood, there could be sold, annually a large quantity, if to be had (wholesale and retail) from some local agent, If you-would compensate a person for trouble and expense of vending, I think I could make it to your advantage to do so. Yours, respectfully, WL M. MALLORY, Messrs. J. Kidd & Co r Per W. E. Porter, For sale at PESCUD'S. : K"r v FOR SALE. THAT very desirable residence lately occupied by Mrs. F. Devereux, lying out of the limits of the city, and within five minutes walk of the State-house. A particular description is unneces sary, as any one wishing to purchase will, of course, examine for himself. The payments may be made on terms to suit the purchaser, he giving security for the same. The subscriber can always be heard of at McKimmon's Store. T. DEVEREUX. Nov. 4, 1852. 91 tp Common Schools. THE Board of Superintendents of Common Schools are hereby - requested to meet at the Court House, in Raleigh, on Friday before Novem ber County Court, for the purpose of making dis tribution of the School Fund among the various Districts. Other business will also come up for consideration. A full attendance is desired. R. H. JONES, Chm'n. Nov. 5th, 1852. td-91 OA A A Smith's Needles, No. 7, 8, 9 & 10. WVV7V7 J. BROWN. Nov. 2nd, 1852, 90 Harding's , CLOTHING EMPORIUM. $UTH, rj-caa 4n4 p-ok Coate, alarge assorU ment just opened. t November 4th, 1852. ' 91 Valuable Plantation for Sale. THE Subscriber offers for Sale the plantation, on which he now resides, containing one Thous and and ninety acres, lying in part on the Roanoke River and extending to the public Road leading from Roxabel to Woodville, N. C. five miles from the former and three and a half from the latter place. The situation is healthy and the neighbour hood desirable. Persons wishing to make enquiries can address the Subscriber at Roxabel, Bertie Co., N. C, WM. S. BROWN. Oct. 11, 1852. wlm 84 MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. rrUIE annual course of Lectures in this Institu I tion commences on the first Monday in No vember next, on the following branches : -Anatomy, by J. E. 1IOLBROOK, M. 1). Surgery, byE. GEDDINOS, M. D. Institutes and practice, by S. HENRY DICK SON, M. I). Physiology, by JAMES MOULTRIK, M. D. . Materia Medica, by HENRY R. FROST, M. D. Obstetrics, by THOMAS G. PRIOLEAU, M. D. Chemistry, by C. U. SHEPARD, M. D. Comparative Anatomy, by L. AGASSIZ, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy, by ST. J I'LIEN R A VENEL, M. D. Assistant Demonstrator, F. T. MILES, M- D- Protector to the Professor of Surgery. J: F M. GEDD1NGS, M. D- CLINICAL INSTRUCTION. D. J. CAIN, M D. Physician to the Marine Hos pital and Cliuical Instructor, lectures twice a week on the diseases of that Institution. J. FORD PRIOLEAU, M, D. Physician to the Hospital of the Alms House, at which Lectures are delivered twice a week on Diseases the diagnosis disseminated, and the student indoctrinated in their treatment. i Demonstrative instruction in Medicine and sur gery at the College Hospital by the Professors of the Medical College. At a special meeting of the Trustees and Facul ty of the Medical College of the State of "-South Carolina, held on the 3d day of January, 1852, Dr. L. AGASSIZ was unanimously elected Pro fessor of Comparative Anatomy, with the distinct understanding that the collegiate expenses of the student are not to be iucreased by this ddition to tho cuftrsc. 1 HKNRV R- FROST, M. D. Dean. August 31, 18o2. . wow 72 Patent Starch Polish. IOR giving a beautiful gloss to Linens, Cam- brics, Collars, Shirt Bosoms, tic, and also prevents the Iron from sticking to the Linen. H. D. TURNER. November 1st, 1852. yt) 1)RI.ME CHEWING TOBACCO, ed- Raleigh Nov. 2nd, 1852. Just Receiv J. BROWN 90 V OUND. Near the Residence of Gov. Maulv. a bundle of Almanacs, which the owner can have by applying at this Office, and payine the cost of Advertising. Oct. 2f, 1852. It QMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO, superior quality an additional supply just to hand and for sale bv J. McKIMMON. QTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Northamp 5tox Couxty Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses sions, September Term, 1832. Louisa Jane Ward, vs. Thomas Ward, et al. Petition for Dower. In this casfe, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Jeremiah Brown, and wife Mary, two of the defendants, are not inhabitants of this State: It is therefore ordered by the Court, that publica tion be made in the Raleigh Register, for six weeks, notifying the said defendants to appear at the next Term of this Court to be held for the County of Northampton, at the Court House in the Town of Jacjtson, on the first Monday in December next, then and there to answer, plead or demur to the said Petition ; otherwise the same will be heard ex parte as to them. Witness, John B. Odom, Clerk of our said Court at Office, the first Monday of September, 1852, and in the 77th year of American Independence. JOHN B. ODOM, C. C. C. Sept.. 28, 1852. Pr. Adv. $5 C2J 79 wCw To Millers and Lumbermen, TESTIMONY OF A MILL WRIGHT. Barton1 1 Creek, near Parker's Bridge, Oct. 27, 1852. Mr. O. Child Bear Sir : I have now had my Mill in operation one week, and am much pleased with it; I have tried it in dry and green timber, and the saws manifest no inclination to heat what ever, and I am confident it will cut double the lum ber, with one half the water of an up and down MilL In fact I can now cut two thousand feet per day, on a stream too small to run an up and down Mill at alL And the setting apparatus works ad mirably and fully justifies the statement in your circular of saving one hand. This is just the Mill for small streams requiring much less power than any Mill I have ever seen. M. SATER. Mr. Child may be found at his office in the rear of Tate & Co's Store, on Fayetteville street. Raleigh, Nov. 2, 1852. 90 T I HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- HOLDERS OF THE RALEIGH & GASTON RAIL ROAD COMPANY, Will be held in Raleigh on Thursday the 11th day of November. W. W. VASS. Sec'y Petersbm-f Intelligencer and Norfolk Argus will please copy veekly. D A good article, and L. W. PECK, & CO. 88 tf cheap, to hand. Oct 26, 1852. BAGGING & ROPE A fine supply, and will be sold very low. L. W. PECK, & Co. Oct. 26, 1852. 88 tf OLE AND UPPER LEATHER A good assort- ment which will be sold low. Oct. 26, 1852. 88 tf L. W. PECK, CO. OI ALT ! SALT ! ! Ground and fiDe Salt, a fine PECK, & CO. 88 tf n supply. L. W. supply. Oct. 26, 1852. FRANKLIN INSTITTTTTr; CEDAR ROCK, FRANKLIN, COUNTY, N. C. D. S. RICHARDSON, Principal. j CASTALIA FEMALE INSTITUTE. . Castalia, Nash Couktt, N. C. Mbs. M. C. RICHARDSON, Principal- THE FALL TERM WILL COMMENCE ON the first Monday in July, and close on the 1st riday in December. Mr, Richardson h Tf r 1 1 hunsolf as permanently located at CAS- The Schools will ho vision of himself and lady, under one ad the same body of Trustees. The Femaln Sob ao uocu xiivxii.uu line, three miles from the Male, a distance favorable to uawii ana success of both Institutions. Mrs. R. . who hii.i lotf-w n..i.4. i ti i i - --. 'j villain, ut ifciioru, uas a celebrity which no comment of ours cjould affect, A large, neat edifice similar to that of the Male In stitute is contrated for, and will be erected immedi ately. Meanwhile students win be accommodated m the old Academ v. knnvn m. i ... - , " ..... uiw ijwi ictiaaut, lim ine healthfulnesa of thn TAml,u.k . i bial. In short, the Trustees would anmre their pat- rona that taej will carefully consider everytihit and deem nothing unimportant, which will contrib- I nie enectually to the consummation of their educa tional enterpise, rendering the Institutions aU that enlightened and christian parents could desire for then- children. Board,including washing and fuel, $6$ per month. For further particulars address the Principal or JNO. ADAMS HARRISON, ecretary of the Board of Trustees. At the Female Inst., Messrs. James and Jno. Adams Harrison are prepared to accommodate boarders. Board can also be obtained of the Prin cipal, after the coming session. June 10, 1852. 47 --tf Grand Lodge of North Carolina. r p HE Officers, Members and Representatives of this X Masonic Body are requested to meet at their Hall in this City, 011 Monday Evening, Gth of De cember next, at 7 o'clock, 'for the transaction of such business as may be submitted for their consid eration. In pursuance with a resolution of the last com munication, the Masters of Lodges will cause to be sent with their annual returns, the dates of their respective Charters, that they may be placed upon the records of the Grand Lodge. Transient Brethren are invited to attend. WILLIAM T. BAIN. Grand Secretary. Raleigh, Oct. 10, 1852. 85 td Notice. 1 TO MERCANTS AND PLANTERS. THE Richmond and Petersburg Rail Road Com pany hereby give notice, that on and alter the 10th of November, they -will discontinue to act as forwarding agents for Tobacco, Produce, or Mer chandise of any description, passing over their Road, and will discontinue to pay or receive any charges for Freight, Tolls, Wagonage, or expenses of any kind, except the freight over their Road. All Produce or Goods coming to Petersburg to be sent over this Roadto Richmond, or Goods shipped from Richmond, tojro beyond Petersburg, by other routes, must be consigned to the care of some person or firm in Petesburg, who will attend to forwarding them to their destination. The Freight on all Goods going from Richmond beyond Petcisburg, must be paid in Richmond in advance. The Company also give notice, that all Produce or Merchandise, liable to damage by weather, will be transported in covered cars, and thev will not be re.spjpusle lor any damages except those that occur! uu 1 a vi r i-vui. lit ny auca -cases tney Will - be promptly settled. THOS. DODAMEAD, Supt. Office R. & P. R. R. Co., Oct. 29, 1 852. 3m 89 VJTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Johnston O County, Court of Pleas and Quarter sessions, August Term, 1&T.2. A. i. Nprtham, Win. McClaiu, Fred. Holmes, Josi- ah Coots, W. II. Massengill -' vs. Calvin Bryan. Original attachments levied on land. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Oalvin Bryan the defendant in these cases, has left the state and is a non-resident: It is ordered by the Court that advertisement be inade in the' Ral eigh Register for six weeks successively, notifying the said Calvin Bryan to bo and appear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter sessions, to be held for the County of Johnston, at the Court House in the town of Smithfield, 011 the 4th monday in Novem ber next, and then and there replevey and plead to the same, or Judgment by default final will be entered against him and the' land Bold to satisfy the Plaintiff's demand. ; Wittness John H. Kenedy, Clerk of our said Court, at office in Smithfield, 4th monday in Au gust 1852. JOHN II KENEDY, C. C. C. October 11th, 2852. 84 A Splendid Farm and l-esidciicc IN THE COUNTY OF FRANKLIN FOR SALE. THE Subscriber, wishing to remove and devote his time to his profession, offers for sale, his Farm, lying on both sides of the road, leading from Louisburg to Warreuton, three miles from the for mer place, twelve miles from Jones' White Sulphur Springs and 15 from Shocco. The Tract contains 1500 A Clt KS of as good Land as can foundin the county, in a high state of cultivation, and admirably adapted, to the successful culture of the best Tobocco, Cotton, Com, wheat &c. The plantation is nearly equally divided by a never failing stream, irrigating about 300 acres of as rich land, as avarice could desire. The upland is agreeably diversified by hill and dale, easily cultivated, and very productive. In fact there are few locations iu North Carolina offering as many inducements to the intelligent agriculturist as this. The improvements consist of a large and commodious MANSION HOUSE con taining 9 rooms, well built and in excellent order, enshrined in a beautiful grove of magnificent oaks every necessary out house, Tobacco Barns, Stablesj Carriage-house, negro houses, brick spring house and o Spring, at whose gushing fountain, Hygeia, herself, might delight to linger. Situated in a high heathful region of country, abounding in the best and purest of water, in a neighborhood proverbial for intelligence, refinement, and morality ; conven ient to the famous Male and Female Schools, of Louisburg, it is believed this location is unsurpas sed in this region of the "Old North State. The Subscriber invites the attention of persons wishing to purchase, assuring them, that the terms shall be satisfactory. PETER S. FOSTER, Louisburg, Franklin Co., N. C. Sept. 21, 1852. 78 6t Standard 6 times and forward bill. Wilson Male Academy, Edge combe Co., J. J. Thomas, Principal. THE EXERCISES of this School will commence on Monday, July 26th. Students wishing to prepare for College will here be accommodated. The neighborhood is very healthy and moral ; peo ple hospitable and intelligent. Here is one of the handsomest littie Villages in the State, and is march ing with giant steps to unrivalled fame. Charges for Tuition vary from $10 to $15 per Session Board, including washing and fuel, $6. 50 per month. For further particulars apply to the Principal or J. FARMER, Wilson, N. C. July 20, 1S52. 60 5mos NEW CLOTHING STORE TV BITPTfiir THE undersigned having assosiated UiemseiW ClotrHngbuKnewiaaUits various braneheT aJ fcavmg made ample arransement, with some ofth most extensive inanufoGturing estaUisbiaenUKort fa-ShS." assortnient are now S&i o 1 . and Wirier Slock of Chain. consisting of every style and grade efi- , ly kept in similar establishments. We fIZ!9 eTefy week during the season . Mrkeri appear NortK We respectfully ctIT the attention of our former patrons and the public, to our present stock, wUck wholes Ver7 ?TOrab,e tera -J?,? trercnants in t of Goods in our En. wouM find it greatly to their advmtag to giv. c " from our arrangements,! -facile for filling orders, than any hoWnfuS -secfaon. Our Samples and Prices willVcomp- toon aside, and secure for our hoas the trade 5 . discreet Mmmnm'tr. v T.:-' ' J!8iP?3?' i l - 5 "5- ?U ftrder8' in eight d-vs, Boaapke and via Rail Road to Raleirh. lUayB,pe, . come and get bargains, good goods at low prices. ' -, . CREECH & RYALS. Two doors below Williams, Haywood &Co Raleigh, Sept 30th, 1852, 8& BOOTS, SHOES, &C. HENRY PORTER, 100 yard, south-east of the Capitol, would respectfully inform his friends and the public eenerallv. that k- t receipt of his fall supply of Goods in his line. n- "taumK "ng usuany tound in a Boot aad Shoe Store for Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Bora and servants. He warrants every thing he sells and makes good, free of cost, all rips and imper fections m manufacture. Give me a call, one and au and I have no fears about making a trade. TJ MANUFACTURING. Boot and Shoe Making, of every description, done al Henry Porter's Establishment The best of workmen, first-r.itp mtpr;j. .i 1 ; . . . ' . ....... um low price. He asait t intend to be undersold. Findings, for the trade, in great abusdanoe uS cvry ueaenpiion, ior sale cheap Raleigh, Oct 19. 1852. ar Raleigh, Oct 19, 1852. 87-w4w Land for Sale near Raleigh. 1 lliu feubsenber offers for sale a tract of Land, lying in sight of Boylau's MUl near the City of Raleigh. It contain. 100 acres, half of which is i-Ipo. v. remaining 0" acres is well timbered woodland The land is productive, well watered, and has a small dwelling and out houses. Persons disposed to purchase, will apply to Col. W. H. H. Tucker Raleigh, or to the subscriber. THOMAS LLNDLEY. Cane Creek, Chat'm Co., Oct 22, 1862. 87-51 RUFlS K. TURNAGE, ATTOKSEV AT LAW, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, "Y7"ILL attend promptly to all business entrust T T ed to his care ia West Tennessee, North . Mississippi and Eastern Arkansas, pay Taxes. Ac 1) .. r . HTM,? . . 1 ' ucicrw niuiaa ivumn, Esq., Dr. William Turner. MeSunhis. and Dnviil Aioiv;n vt V. Memphis, Feb. 2(5, 1852. 17 ly XNUFF! SNUFF!! Mrs. MilWV TWw. MayJand's, No. 2, Jones & HnH - - - j i--vvviwv a and lvappee, m store and for saJahv. - tx ' " WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & CO. ' Aug. 27, 1852. 71 Notice. GENERAL LAND OFFICE, October 14th, 1852. NUMEROUS applications having been made to this office on the subject, it has been decided, on full consideration, to recognise assignments of Land Warrants, when executed before two witnesses and acknowledegd before a Notary Public; in all cases, however, to be accompanied by a certificate under seal, from the proper authority, of the official character of the Notary, at thetinicof taking such acknowledgements, and of the genuineness of hh signature. The instructions of the 23d March last will there fore be regarded as eo amended. Very respectfully, JOHN WILSON, Commissioner. Oct. 28, 1852. 89-wlOw RALEIGH BOOK-BINDERY. J i O. II. DeC ARTE It ET & SOU Proprietors. J II DeC. & Son return their grateful acknowledgements to the public for the lib- eral patronage which has been extended to them, and respectfully announce that they still continue the business of Book-Binding in all its forms, ia the City of Raleigh, where it is conducted, as here tofore, O VER THE "NORTH CAROLINA BOOK STORE. (Next Dooa to thk Telegraph Omci) The Junior partner having acquired a thorough knowledge of every branch of the hmrinoa 1- v and having recently visited that City for the pur pose of selecting a choice assortment of the newest and best materials, we are now prepared to exe- 1,: ,1: o - ir 1 t . tuw umuijig, o.c, vi every aesenpuon, in any form, from plain to ornamental. . Blank Books of every dwscrption ruled and bound; Newspapers, Music and Periodicals bound tomatoh. All orders promptly attended to. A smart, active Boy wanted. Raleigh, Sept 1852. 78 4w . C. B. ROOT. . HAVING recently returned from the North, with a new and choice selection of Goods, is now prepared to invite his friends and the public generally to an examination of his stock. He is in possession of the latest and most fash jonable styles of . ' And the most approved Washes, Perftunery, &o., i ' ' FOR THE TOILET. Also, a splendid assortment of Watches, Musloal Instruments, Fancy Goods, and all other artiolea usually contained in establishments of a (inula kind. Grateful for past patronage, he respectfully so licits a continuance of the same, being confident that no goods of a superior quality were ever be fore offered in this market In addition to the articles above ennumerated may be found an extensive assortment of Cutlery, Silver axd Tlat-d Ware, Spectacles, with Perifocal glasses to 6uit the eyes of all personal Also very superior Flint glasses, that may be ad justed in any frame at the shortest notice. . On hand, a fine lot of DO UBLE BARREL GUNS. RIFLES,'. PISTOLS of all -kinds, POWDER -FLASKS, SHOT AND BIRD BAGS, together with many other articles in that line too teilions to en umerate, which I shall be pleased to exhibit to all those who may favor me with a call: f C. B. ROT. Oct. 20, 1852. j s 89i mm COTTON YARNS. A supply of cotton yarns and carpet warp, just to hand. L. W. PECK & CO. Oct. 26, 1S52. 8 U ; 1 5? 4 1 it ,. " 't -l. -? : V"-' .-.:-'-- ,'
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1852, edition 1
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