Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Jan. 5, 1853, edition 1 / Page 3
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i ( 1 : 1- . TIoToFrilE'N a RAIL ROAD. EXTt 1 imnortant measures which failed Among the L-maW , b . .i .a.mn. there was not otie more . J re -tteJ, than the bUUuthorisiff.b;:luU ffored t0 IZ on the part of the State, to the Rati - official reporter, from ' reporting in the aut rip,T To lo o. to Beaufori. This U a H fwro " S ' 1 hL . Jon, looked most measure- to. -. - . ' w We look opoh it as the only meas- nf InterniU jiipncu--" .-t-.- l' .WKj rail 1irtlrlAF the building up a iarg cj r... A tho dcvch.pt.uont of our vast resourlpe in una--"" ... irfii i; m. Vch a ay . , - . ;. - way as w open iu u"iv vv mercc of thorw, ' ' ...rhors on the Atlantic coast, and a Kail ,,d connecting it directly with the mouhtains, " . - . . . U- lif,Diaainni 1 ""lley what might not North Carolina soon b'coueia this sisterhood of States? Within CVcrv J?ars' for evr thSusand dolors t" millions would be added to our wealth !!and incalculable y(Vuld be our gain in the en hancement of our character, influence and great ness as a community. - V But still -we do not entirely despond.- Al though the bill failed providing for subscription on the part of the State, at this time, yd anoth-crbill.-3 passeJ, charts ring a -company, pro tidin" for a survey, and the collecting of facts gjii Statistics, on which the next Legislature may, if it see 1ProPer orJer a subscription om th part of the State. This, we believe, will be nost assuredly done. The gigantic efforts ma 'kiti by all the. States around us, in the cause of Internal Improvement, will exercise an iuflu ence oer public opinion in the next two years, which will, which must, "secure the completion of this great work. And the same remarks ap ply to the prospect 'ef extending tho Road from Salisbury to the Tennessee line. ', Our Legisla ture must effect thes mighty worls, or else our people will desert the State by tens of thousands. ,Labor will go where there is a demand for it capital will seek investment in more enterpris ing lands and enterprise stnd intellect will seek a homo, where they are better appreciated. But, a we have said, we do not yet despair. Tin Legislature has done something. It has endoriiJ the worth and ..importance . cf these rsat improvements,' by' voting $12,000 for sur-tsvs!-. It has encouraged the hope, that, if- the rjporta are flattering, it will coma forward to th public relief. Let us wait two-tyears more. .Let our enterprising citizsns go to work in ear nest. Let them make up their share of tho subscription, get in readiness for operations, 6nd their ablest and best men to the next Leg islature, and we shall never believe, but what North Carolina pride and North Carolina pat riotism will secure the triumph of these!' great worts. Whilst on this subject, we caanotTlct the joe casion pass, without bestowing tho tribute of praise which is j-o, justly due to the Hon. Wil liam II. Washington, and to Messrs. Gilmer, . WyoDTi.v, Lilmnuton, and others,' for the zeal, ability and public spirit which thpy have dis played on these great questions. ' They have faithfully served their constituents and the Sutey daring the recent session. , Their con stituents may well feel proud of them, and the State should delight to honor thom. We wish maw heartily we had more of such men than we have, in our public councils. We regret to fcaar tha Mr. Washington talks of quitting pub lic life. We hope he may not carry that deter mination into effect. t.We hope the people, not only of Craven, but of the adjoining counties, will ure upon Mr. W. the. importance of his Continuing to serve them in the Legislature"". He not only regarded as one of the prompest debater in the Senate ; but hi ready business habit constitute him ooe of lie moct usef ul niwnlers of the body. ' 4 Neither should the industry, zeal, and fideli ty of Dr,,ARiNDXLL the Senator from Carteret and Jones bo overlooked. Ir. A. has done his duty to his constituents most nobly. His knowledge of facts and statistics connected with the harbor of Byaufort, rendered -gr?at service, in luft dicusion of the bills to which we have adverted. .We hope, if we live, to see l)r. A. in tle next Legislature ; and that tbeu bis valua ble service may 'be crowned with suecesa. CiJVh;re has old Bursa's gune ? lias he bfokf-h his whistle and is he ashamed to blow through his fingfers? Certainly, we have not heard him since November et In; and old Jl piter, with his dirty appellation of Pluvius, has taken his place. The bracing Northwesters, j invigorating, so telling oTour early tiina, seau to have all gone, and rain and mud and Englinh fg seem to be our cT; mate for the winter. We have seen no ice, bot Snow, nor scarcely frost.-. What will we do for ice creams next summer, not to speak of other luxuries, which some of our readers enjoy. Hie roads they are horrible ; and our Ib.,....,. i:tl 'Pk..- 1- l.l .1 ! IDfclcclB 11V11V .UCllCI. cIl L UC llHlleU III town; but we hope our returning Legislators will reflect, as they plunge through the mud 5 holes, on their way home? what they might I have done, in time, to better their trays I P. S. The weather, fickle jade, has made our article pointless. A enow -storm hasjuet set in DE&OCRATICCOXFESSIONS. The Petefaburs (Va.) Southside Democrat ha a W anhington correspondent, who has re lieved hiscdhscience by writing as follows con ctrning the hordes of office-seekers that are nqtf suing traps to catch the President elect: I ''It will nerve no honest .purpose to deny the iet; a man in Wasliinzton with bait an eve in Ihis head, who pimders on what bo hears mo mentarily, will be satisfied that at least one hun dred men, very few of whom are persons whoso previous history would suggest themselves to General' Picrcein such connexion, are being uriti-ihupon hint with all the paraphernalia of pulling letters, "With King lists ;of signers, resor ted to for some years nust in getting a petty jpost olSce or surveyyrahip of some out of the I way port. ."The. worst feature in the case is the fact that tl:6 :iufmf fimep-HPflrArfl who vrpri foiled in Hal- h'm i re in their'eilbrt fp effect a nomination that TUV.niied in ilit-sirel v to nsv tharm feae.h irmiffl --j ( -- r " rtj ai the parties who aro tinituntinir down COIlle, t!lilL.I?ip -WKifs of lbr r,rpn now in this I o- ; eiiy .-oi,i to 'know as well as anv Democrat iust ii.ai ;..i.-rs rtacu set of the backers oi eah gen Th,. mull .;n hn. ti.ta tLrl.i;Cv..,.,-.toi.lo ... adis'reputable practice will bring the 1). n-r-Ac party into disrepute, unless our l"wn i ir.,,., ,i,t n -t,t it. hv ,,oai,;rinbf in Co-'i 1 :i;ii:j! on." 'ol Benton has writtan to tho National Int. iiir-,, ...... d.-ff-ni-linp- bimseir from ,.,M fifl.T.m ' ":.itAei.-ed tb ih-in.r Ciii,,!," iiici io-aee-.nipunied by a l"etter fr.,m Mr. Vona - ''0, -ta: li:e that h1ij.ii Mr Crillionn ..r.r,nM,l ' '"'-"-ioito the . last thue, Mr. Benton was in - r'.,,:"'"i ''.that any one elrould cither -provoke or m a discu-si. ,n with -him, on account of his nf' 'bled' state. . Mr. Benton, after stating that had intended to have ioined issue with him. ft. nark d: "hit when Hod lav. his hand imon a - ur CQXURESS., ' In tbc Senate, yesterdays 1, largo number of U, t-which the was iodT 43! .Presotitativc pWateso GloK as 'a part of tTa pCTVtf louT,? I m V the Houseunless bV W! f poecDs not made in the House unless k t provided that nothing- thereirfcontain! construed to prevent anveatlman f M 1 i T ana rev,8lnS hw. speech. A sketch of the debato which appears" under the proper' head, .will best explain the reasons for the adop-' tion of this measure. Republic, Taursday In the Senate yesterday six bills wrfi mn.;,). ered nd passed;' and then, after an Executive Uio An a;iiournm((ht tMi ,:,, tl!.r !.e In tlia- Houw of RepresontivtiVes nothing of puoue importance was done; rvnd an adjournment until Alonday took placs. J Republic, Friday. i From Vie Baltimore American. Thf President elect was so long prudently si lent that there was some question whether his dumb enchantment would not continue until re lieved, by the charm of an inaugural oatfe. Within a short time, however, paper, in the town of his residence, has undertaken to shad ow rth his policy, while the confident tone as sumed by the editor has produced the impres sion that he is only a statue giving forth the utterance of an oracle within. From these utterances, we gave our readers, some days ago, a foretaste of the Cabinet. Our exchanges now present us another long column upon Removals J rum Ojjice. This last dTsclosure of Mr. Pierce's views intimates very distin'etlv that, no matter what he said while in the Sen ate, he is now resolved on complete extermi nation. He is not conteut with bine aleeted by an overwhelming defeat of the Whigs, but it is 10 De saia 01 mm, as DryUen said of Alex ander the Great, Thrice; he slaughtered all his foes, And tb rice he slew the slain I The decree has gone forth tho lower Cabi net has willed it and the lingering remnants of Whig authority must prepare fur their fate. Let them die with decency and without groans. But there is a concluding paragrap'h, in this article from Mr. Pierce's organ, w hich 'we can not pass in silence. If it has been published with the consent of the President elect, it does him no honor. It is strangely at variance with that modestj-, moderation, and magnanimity tor which he was praised when he irrioved over our defeat, and forbade exultation. It is sadly out of tune with the (sorrow he poured forth in his eulogium of Daniel Webster, who was the first minister of a Government whose conduct he bo needUsslv vilifies. - After disposing of the office-holders, the New Hampshire Patriot continues: "hut the new administration will have a du ty to perform to the country in this respect, which is of higher moment and fur more di'h cult to perform. Of this, and of the general subject of removals and appointments, we ehall have something more to say hereafter. e will only now' remark that the 'official corrup tion, negligence and imbecility, so visible and prevalent during the reign of our present rulers. must be reformed, and the authors banished from the places they have disgraced. The peo ple demand, the very existence of the Govern ment requires, that the! Augean stables.shall be ?ansed. Corruption,! imbecility and infidelity must give place to integrity, energy and fi it-l'i-ty, even if the removal of every.oflice-hoj Jer in tiie'eounfrv is renuiredl to effect it. The rinrlf expect this; thev elected Gen. Pierce to aeo.mi- ' pliriii it ; and we have every reason to believe ! that it will not be his fault if their reasonable ! pwo.-t.ilnna in 1 1-1- 1 ,,1 , 1 1 f o ro n, ,t fn 1 1 - r,.-, 1- ized. 1 From'the Ban Francisco Herald, A or. 28. By the Spiritual Telegraph Line. Important Intelligence Ik Tri e. We an nounced several days ago, that a new feature in spiritual rapping had been diseoertjdiu Shu Francisco no less than the power to compel the presence of the spirits of living persons,-r- j siding at a great distance. We gave at the same lime-tho revelation made by the spirits of Lew-J is CasS and Truman .mith, as to tho result' ofj the recent Presidential -election m the Afti-:ti,e btates, ad promised, in case the news jf Ihe steamer fchoul 1 cotilirni. thorn, to establish at once a spiritual telegraph '.communication with ths East, and by this means f urnish our read ers every morning with tho New Orleans News of the day before. Night before last, it appears that tiie telegraph line recommenced operations and the spirit of ime ilobert Yi unglove m i le its appearance, or rather indicated us presence, j Ue btated ti.at be resided in Ku-huioud, irgiu- j ia was a lawyer ana a jjeiui crat, aud Knew Governor buiitn id'tiiis city. Whon -interrogated as to the election, he said tt was tiie -successful candidate and gave the following vote: I'he &coii Vermont, Massachusetts, ilhode Island, Connecticut, New iork, New Jersey, .Maryland, lelaware. North Carolina, Louisiana Florida, Tciuiessee, Kentucky, ludiaua, (Ihio and Pennsylvania.' fc'iV-. 1'ok PitKCE Maine, New Ilaurpshirc, Vir giuia, feouth Carolina, Georgia, AiaoWua, .Miss issippi, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois, and Michigan. This, be it known, js precisely the same re sult as auuounced bv Messrs., Cass and Smith. . But tiie spiritual Mr. Younglove went a step -farther, it seems, and thoroughly committed himself. I His revelations being of a later date lie was communicative enough to give the ma jorities by which several of tho Sdatos hadbem carried. New York, he says, gives .Scott lU.ol'U majority. Pennsylvania 8,oUO. Peleware the least majority, Pierce has carried Virginia by 5,700 .majori ty. After the abrupt withdrawal of Mr. young love, the circle requested some "one of the shi ning lights of either of the two great parties" to mate his appearance when behold, who should rap himself present but Zadock Pratt. lie, it will be remembered, is an c-member of Congress, and a gentleman well kuuvyn for his enterprise-in the 8tate of New York.- We be lieve he is a Democrat, although his spirit said nothing about his po. Hie. It did say as em-, phatically as spirit could say, that: Gen. Scott was elected President, and gave precisely tho same classification of the iStaies as before given by Messrs. Cass, tSmith, Scuolfield and Young love. Mr. Pratt's spirit was surly and pot in a com municative mood. All thei additional intelli gence that could be extracted from it was that Illinois liaa given the largest democratic ma jority. It finally left without .saying by your leave or good bye, and the telegraph getting out of order, all further communication with the East was cut off. steams mps auu uagneuc to 1 ho omrrtft ImvA mi- c. . i ... wires are now obsolete. The spirits have su persedea them. HOMESTEAD IX ARKANSAS. . The Legislature of Arkansas has passed ai Homestead Exemption bill, which provides that every fece white citizen of tho State, male or female, boing a householder, or the head ot a family, shall bo entitled to a-homeead exempt from sale or execution, not exceeding one hun dred and sixty acres of land, or 'one, town or city lotj being the residenca of such hodseholdfer, or bead of a family, with the appurtenances arid inl- i.Drovemehts thereunto belonging. It also: pro- for the exemption of the homestead du- ring the time it shal be occupied by the widow Illlg IIIC L1UIC Ii. BIIUIl UO UVbUllKU tJJ UU or cfiildren of any deceased person who was, when living, entitled to the benefit of the act, l or children oi any aeceasea person who was, The homestead is, not to be exempt from sale lor taxes Or the owners thereof any liabilities br I debts contracted prior to the passage of the act. The act to be in force from and after its passage. i JY. O. Picayune. 1 I 1 Washington, Dec. 29th 1852.-Despatches have gone out from the State Department di reeling Mr. ltives to acknowledge the Empire as the Government de facto or France. - j ... !" ' Th value of land in the centre of the CitV of London, is "400,000. per acre ! EARTHQUAKE 'AT ACAPULCO; , .A coi-respondantof tho Panama Star, dating on the 9th December, gives the following par- ticulars of ft late ea'rthnuaW 1 AeaniilBnIv ' ; ' Bd kt Wty minutes I libc'Dec 4th, and 1 i j. no nrsi shock occurrea at tw f.f f lock Saturday nig ? 8 !U7h 5!!' f ""' wiuugu less severe man me nrss, repeated -every hour or so since. ( Fhe roud roUed the ocean in a swell, and taen a trembling motion was felt, lastinthirty ! seconds. Abi,ut thirty Jf the best buildings in f town have been ruined some fallin- comolete- ! t ..a. e,r ru'nea .,me .inCOm-ple,.. lw i.!.;i., -11 r . .i i : i. ! V ui aiiy-wuriu uuve Deeu seriously injnrcd. ,The loss is at least $200,000. The I principal sufferers are Albert Scholler, 'of the i house of E. Virmond & Co. Juan de Alqueveta 1 the government 'house of Gen. Morena, Antonio I lieina, Pierre L;ifor?ue. J. Auirustin Maria. ; Manuel Barrea, the church, custom house, A. Aguelata and Dr. Billings. All the bottles, irlass and crockery ware.in the hotels and private houses were thrown from tne shelves and tables, lesterday morning, quite a severe shock was felt, throwing down a few wares, which had partly fallen down at the first shock. The Fulton hotel fell at the first shock on Saturday, but by almost a miracle, every one in the house was saved. In fact, I have not hwird of a sin-le life being lost, al though a few were seriously injured. ,The whole population now sleep in tho street or. in the court yards j and processions, with images of tho Virgin and Christ, perambulate the streets with solemn, strains of music, sing ing and with muffled drums, imploring God for mercy. As I write to-day, (Dec. 9, at noon,) I have constantly to spring from my dusk, as shock are repeated, for fear of falling tiles and wall. Writing, under such circumstances, is rather an uncomfortable business." CHINESE MUSIC. Mr. Crockett, of tho St. Louis Intelligencer, in a letter from San Francisco, gives the follow ing account otftlic performances of the company of Chinese Theatricals which has recently ar rived at New Orleans : "One of the most curious exhibitions I ever witnessed by "outsido barbarians" h is been go ing on in this city San Francisco for a week or two past. About a fortnight since there ar rived here a Chinese theatrical troupe, consist ing 'of 123 actors, male and female ; and embra cing, as 1 lurn, some of the most distinguished of tnu Celestial histrionic talent. Indeed, it is said that several of them are to the Cliineso what Keiuble and Garrick aiul Siddons are, or rather were, to us "outsiders." Some days ago it was announced that thev Would make their j first appearance at the "American Theatre," I and 1 cuiiiisis 1 felt a very great curiosity to sec I how such exhibitions wen; conducted in China JaCountry cf which we now know so little, but i are destined very soon tj know a groat deal ! more. 1 was present at their first exhibition, and would endcavo.r to describe it if 1 were not I'lilHi'li'iiN thflt ir 1 11 1 f I v 1 m T. m :i 1 Id i'mv'- any intelligible idea of it. Before the curtain was raised, we were fuvorcd with music from the CI.;..,. w.,.if...i i( tit -.-.n r, ..!h..l . which was a combination of the most' unearthly ctinmle tbnf jvnr wulntd nim-t-.i! pre . I jinmitil: describe the instruments from whicl, these sounds I proceeded, except that one of these was an im- 1 in e use go whilst several others were very di - minutive one -stnnired l.ddles. of inii'uliarj-li.ipe 1 r 1 n- , r - . .,,i;.,ri ... They hud also a jiair of cymbals and a large oal stotije, elevated above the floor on a fram j-work, and on which they beat time with a couple of sticks. Altogether the noUe was about uehas would. Le produced by a do.en tin-j.aos of dif- 1'-rt 1,1 '". a nan i.o.t-o .r.:ckeo. nuuics, a steamboat bell, the filing of a saw. and the squal- li ni: oi a cat. i he uiiiMcia us were placed on t lie after-part of the stage instead of in front of it, ' and kept up the diu during the most of the per- furmance. I "Of course I did not understand a word that was spoken on the stage; but 1 was complete-: ly amazed at the magnificence of ilieir dresses, i which were ail of silk or satin, and cnvned ; with toe most beautiful and costly embroidery, j No company in the United Sutes can at all vie i with this in the splendor of its wardrobe; In- i deed, I had formed no concepri.m prev iously of the immense labor and expense expended in China upon such fabrics as the se. The ein btviderv is wrought into the most beautiful figures, representing birds, tlouers, l.-aves, SL. in en liess-variety, an 1 in the brightest and mot tasiefuily-bieiided colors. The men. fir tho most part, wore on their heads a! sort of hel met, of unique, shape, and beautifully wrought, whilst the women bad a fusion of br Ihant or.iann s ainut tiie nea'i, Willi t lie nair none ;,,.. r,s,. u.,.Il!i0r!,' ,f si'lk' or satimaud w j,,,, j.lt,SP ,.iiCSt 1,;,,- below th- knee, : up ill in-.si Miiiruiar stvie. iiu-v a.i v g; o ith Alld hav in eiiorfiioiiM v )ai-: s.re es. Tl u 11- es bad wo.. UiTiied n a.s. u t of ell Sob .-, ale-'.il two hic! i at the toe. The pi ay a i.m ra : or at all events a s tin. k and i.'dr'e 1 to Vie 1 irge pirtiou an be term between a of it consisted of sinking, it' that d singing, which is s.iniethin screech, a wail, and n negro no the most (lrawling, n::sal tone. :o ly, snug in Iney appear' with scarcely to have but oi:e tune, and that one of the .elements of music. Their voic-s t is impossrble grating .rounds have little or no compass, an (l to e'TT.eei ve of in ore harsh than thev emit.. and l'KATS OU Till: ClilNEi: Jl GtlLKIlS. A correspondent of the Lowell Vox Populi, thus describes one of the perfol malices of the Chinese Jugglers iu .San Francisco : A jilank, sixteen inches wide and six feet high, was placed at the back of the stage, and the impaler, with knives, took his stand about fifteen or twenty feet in front of it. The kniv es were seven-inch blades, and four inch handles, strong and pointed. After playing with them for a time, tossing and whirling them in a most wonderful maimer, he threw them one after another, fastening them firmly in the plank be fore him. He then drew them out, andanoiher Chinaman took his stand before the plank, or rather at the side of it, holding out his arm across the same, and the impaler threw one knife above and another below it, as closely as thev could have been placed there by the most careful hand, completely fastening his arm unon the plank. The other arm was then ; reached across and fastened in the same way, the knives sticking firmly, and the bandies crossinu each other. The Chinairian then reached forward his bead, and quick as thought, two knives were thrown the one above and the 1 U ' other below Ins uock, soeiningiy wiiuin ono- fourth of an inch on either sub Su ch preci sion and daring w as truly wonderful, and the whole evening's performance elicited unbound ed applause. ?ch in the House ! illi. UL.IIII Y, "i --o, ui oe f p'.r USe 1 1 1 at i v c s,. on Wednesdav, in reply to . . ' .. . . , , , , f Mr. JMiiart ot iMaine, who liaa attackeu tne ad ministration, said : " Tbe Villmorft administration is p)in5-out of J nm.. an,l i,.,s more natronaire to frive ; therefore, the man who now sustainsdt, cannot; be suspected of " Bending the pregnant hinges of the knee, That thrift may follow fawning." ' " The outgoing Administration is in its last gasp, and the Whig party had boon as badly beaten as any party on earth ; but they eould have the most glorious recollection of the man ner in which our foreign affairs, have been man aged by this Administration. I tell the gentle man to look out. If his party should follow the filibustering to which he has given expres sion, there is not an- honest- man of his party but who will say ho would rather belong to the Fillmore Administration, than to the party which triumphed in 1852." The Washington correspondent of the New York Couriei says that " a bitter feeling is daily manifesting itself among the Tival divi sions of the Democracy The feuds which dis tracted the party before the truce of the elec tion, have been revived with all their ancient fierceness, in the struggle to appropriate the laurels of victory, and the desire to1 control the new Administration." "THE -SEER," A MDRMOtfJOUONAU 1 Tls the title of a new monthly publication ' just commenced in; this city, -professing to be t.fpr the elucidation .of the doctrines of the Lat- tor Day Sajnts r Mormons as- they are more generally jsalled, . The ' editor is Mr. -Okson j t t' ! 1 T"bL thi3 1 ' ' . ju ' '"", 1 . 1 he fifsfc number opens with a prospectus r ng rorja-me oojecw 01 me periouioai, uu , expressing a hope that the President elect, j Members f Congress, Heads of Departments j nf th Linnal .invnmpnf .ft n,l i nf th n-itinnul (innwnnipnt. .(rnvfirnors . and -- , r T , ,. 7 . cT ' Legis.aUvi Assemblies of. the various btates, j .AMniters of every denomination, and all j tne Jlattifants ot tins great Kepublic, will pat- : ronunptj. f ihe prospectus is followed by a let- ler 01 appointment, signea ny uriguam ioing, certifying that Professor Osson . Pratt, one of the Appstles of the Church of Latter Day Saints, has beu appointed by them, with the sanction ofasppeial conference convened in Salt Lake City, oh the 28th of August last', to preside ri ver the affairs of the church throughout the U- nited Mtatts and the liritish i roviuces in iorth . . i .,' .,- .1 Jiini'iicii. uis icuor is coiitainen in a sreuciai epistlofrom "Brother Pratt," as he is called, to the Saints scattered throughout the countries mcntit.ped. Nexf copies a chapter on "Celestial Marriage, a. Keveilatipn on the Patriarchal order of Matrimony,- or Plurality of Wives," purporting to have ben given as a covenant to Joseph Smith, the Seer, in Nauyoo, on the 12th of July, 1843, followed by an argument in favor of polygamy, in which, the practice is attempted to be justi fied by Scripture, and the power of Congress, or even of any State orTerritiry, to prohibit it, is denied. For some time we hesitated to believs that polygamy existed amongst the Mormons, be cause, in the ii;-. t place, we could hardly con ceive that anv iaive number of people, born and roared in the L'nited States and England, could be induced to regard as proper, arid even saered, an, observane v.o repugnant to the gen- ! era sentiment of the people of this country, and I because, in the second lilace, we were assured by a loi.ling person of the sect, that such was not the case. SubsenUfnt representations, however, were strong Enough to change uur opinion, and to in duce tle Uelicfthat the cliarges were well foun ded. And uof we have open proclamation of the f;t.;t by an authorized reprt-setrtative of this wicked and deluded people. V? hat cii'ect such a promulgation wiii have on tne parties to whom tno appeal lias Lieen i made remains to be seen. Republic. Goon Price fou a Suad. A shad caijght in the Ogeehee River by Patrick Cody, amliwhich, weighing 4 lbs., was sold in our market yes terday morning to the proprietor of a hotel in Columbia, S. i ., f.fr titiriy-six ih.'.la-x .' ; We understand that the pui chaser was in tht- market bufore it was fairly light, and spying the Air. Cody tne vrivi- ot it. loing "WormM ihat was valued at c In, he c.ostd at ati tlt unco. In making the change it i as iiitcuif v ;iuiu ai uiai muir .vi gei ai iiie pre- Ce SU1 'and tha owner of the sh; 1, in a spirit of Hl.orr.iity, aceej.ted JsJO. II.. sold th. balance of Ius fl :it J"efcdodat a piece. It is an oldf " '.l' l,"a J" case, wu ukiik. i;u oi ir.e ;iiicr. tuat is the :ju; was .put on him in the fish trans action.- Suratuu it .Vt IhiRt A(;aix. A humorous old gentleman, onee with a voun C.i!vanist:; minister, was in- formed tiiat he would never rea leaven uii ie ie was horn " have c Yneru nee. t hut 1 again. " change, said the calvanist, and now feel no . - . anxiety. "And so you have b"..en born again ? 6!U id his companion musingly. "Yes. I trost I hate."' "Well," said the old g -ntlrman, eyeing bin rather attentively, ' I dou't thins u would hurt you, y.ir.;g man, to be born once more '." ii - e l egret to :arn trom the A. . Argus, , that Cvl. John W. Cameron retired from his . connect i-m with that paper as A iso.-iatc Editor. ! We trust that it is no permanent retirement, fijr ! hi niat .-'i a.s an li lit r is rarely to be found. j The- wr;tcrif that laudatory criticism on bee- j la's 11": !orv of North Carolina ouglit Hot to i " hide his light tiled eal wrheit, ami speal equal f. Him. r a mi she!. As a lioliti- t!;e Whig party Las few The Ar; lucted by its !. liif. Oi. proprietors. Me: lioll A wltiv clergyman rveniu; in a coui'try Tenipei-nive, an-.l a i bad been iil.l-'.fl oil mil after uring the Mlljr lie le.-.ure. one :t oi the V ere was i..assi.-ij an ui si "nature. said tl- l-eti bloated :;:,d ras it along ti-.at way loiiiting towards a gtuj; r, red i..se 1-iul'ers li-'.ir the dour. a-s it aloi like to ..a. - e.-mn of those ;:; ntlem would join our cause. " We don't bite fit S. large L. grufily m ut terod oi o d tiie riiiiiUiies. " V'el," replied the rea Iv clergvinan, "I be: lieve tin yp 'm a . do not bite." ile of lish called suckers, that A sad n flair took place recently at Louisville. Mrs. Newcenib, a very benevolent and estima ble lady, while laboring under a temporary de rangement id mind yro.lticed bv a recent bit-k-ie.--s, tonk her four children to the attic and threw them cut the window to the pavement be low. Krnest. a boy about fiva years of age, was killed outright, end the ftnallest, a liulu girl, was in a dying condition -at 11 o'clock the next night. The other two children, though greatlv injured, are in a fair way to recover. Some newspatior wag tells a story of an old erks bored him c mundrums. was stopped in gentl-eniaii wimse e continually with Going home one it or ten cl perplexing evening, he lront of a che- 'd store, by a, countr man, who asked: " VtOi you tell me, mv friem , why this cried he, store is closed V" "Go to blazes,' " with yjur conundrums ! I've been bored to death with 'em these three weeks!'' " Hoe's Last Fast Press," with eight cylin ders, just completed for the Philadelphia Led ger, was put into op -ration at the establish ment of the mami'ucturers, Nuvv York, last week, when it made between 21,000 and 22,000 . . . . . ! impressions per Hour : In Shun, the King terminates his dinnerwith an entertainment in the open air. This con sists either of the bating of a tigor or tho im-j paloment.of a missionary. Nice place that, to J expouild tho Prophets. The Poui.T'm" Tk.vde. It" is estimated that, j at the market yard of the Ked Lion Hutcl, in Philadelphiiij during five daw of last week, ; IX) farmers disposed ot 1'J.oUif turkeys, 14,000 1 .L-,,w r.inl iln, l-c on. I :-! (ii !D ims 1 '' The Legislature of 'Canada, at its late session, passed sixteen iailroad bills, to provide for main trunks and branches, and one to establish a lino of steam vessels across the Atlantic. Galiynani says that several of the fashiona bles of St, Petersburg lately conceived the idea of smoking green tea instead of tobacco, and at all the tobacco shops in that capital cigarettes made of it may now be purchased. An earthquake took place lately at the island of Teneriffe, and at the last accounts tho inhab itants were in hourly expectation of an eruption from the Peak, as a thin vapor had been seen to ascend from tho crater of a former volcano. Information Wanted. Can any of our rea ders inform us of the wherabouts of the perpe trator of the following 'Why is a man poking a wood fire like a bar keeper ?: Because he stirs the brand-ke punches. Things extremely difficci.t not to lose on a Railway. A limb, or an eye, or a tooth, or your time, or your patience, or your trtnk, or luggage, or your wife, or your life ! There are two ceriods' savs. tho Providence Journal,, "when Congress (ioes no busincs ; one !' wr e. nonaays.. . . . , j .. "af- : uiwi-Hi!juui-nis w mo aiu t0 concur in the opinion that Mr. Hunter is to be Secretary of State under the new administra- uonj : , , ".,;; well Vurtli "J" tftou-r it that 31wgisippia well a AurtU Carolina will be vwuu ft Senator for the next two vcari l J'l",8 ' There are three hundred spiritual rapping circles which meet nightly in (Jineintitti, and a St. Louis papr says that ia thai that city there are ! I over a thousand members. The Atlantic isnearly four miles deep cf!F Cape Hatte.ras, 5ay the U. S. Coast Surveyors. The Steamer Sprat, of Wilmington, Del., has been sold to A. II. Van Bokkelen & Co., of Wilmington. N. C. for $12,000, to run on the Cape Fear River, v,,, T, , r ... . r . .., the Duke of elhnjrton won fifteen battles and captured 3000 guns from his opponents, never losing one of his own. The eyes of needles are punched by a ma chi.ne, which, superintended by one boy, can punch twenty thousand a day. JEST" The irruption of Mt. Etna, which com menced on the "0th of August, still continued. Sg Bishop Potter, of Pa., is lecturing to the you ri;; men of Burfa.o, N. Y. Annette Wr.lzler, (f Cincinnati, has been fined ?G and costa for whipping her husband. EST " The Whole Hog" was killed at Wes. ierly, R; I., last week. It weighed 1050 pounds er J?Sy I; is said there are over 300 homeopath ic physicians in the State of New York. The regular organized military force of Xflw i or :ity embrr.ecs o,hM men .of whom o.OCU are infantry, l,'2,yj cavalry, and 1,241 artillery. Some two or three thou?:'.nd Chinese- Coolies have been introduced into Cuba, as laborers, it is' said, but virtually as slaves, for a term of years. France is practically a nation of infidels, from the Lead of the government, through all the ra mifications of subordinate authority, to the mass of the 'people. The Barbers of Columbus have resolved to charge a dim? for shaving, and fifteen cents for hair dressing, af'isr January 1, 1J53. The ilaine Law, in operation in Minnesota, ! has been declared null and void bv the district I ai j court of that Territory, on tho ground that the i 1 'iis'uture possessed no power to submit it to a vote of the people. ud "c'-! ' "lr- ' ,t Prof. LOKHR t:m produce the most flattering he office of executioner for the "free city of testimonials as to his qualifications as Teacher, Hamburg. Germany, having become vacant on PoilWiuer and Composer, and among them, iet the 1st of November, the senate advertised for j tCrs of uii(iuaified recommendation from tho Wes- a successors Ihe number of applicants was six huudrtd ui'.l J'uur! Niagara Falls and Laks Erie. Professor Silliman, the eminent geol.igist, discredits t!ie opinion ad aneed l y . some, that the gradual wearing away of the rocks . of Niagara Falls may possibly result in draining Lake Krie. The New York Pi rectory, for this year, con tains more than dOOU names which begin with '-.Mo" Ailth or O,' -Mae;" whe there are or. reas, of names beginning ly aiiout Tiie total loss of pn : 01 proncru- Ijv - bv fires in Calfr- '" "ii:in- toe i-iieu 1.1 tsin.iaiwu ai. ....... . - i- 111 ... .1 i i uxt-ssx millions el u.oiars more ,imin i:as '..eeif ih streyed by tire in all the rest of the United Sftatcs during the last ten years. THE MARKETS. . WILMINGTON MiRKI'T.S. Naval Stores V. o leit.- auler y ..-. i i.iy an -1 this morning of about --' barrels bar 1 Turpentine, at $1 s;o' per "'0 lbs. There have bven uo receipt or sales of ths soft article for the past two days, y.v.l there is none on market. V, e he.u- uf no tranaetinr.s of Spi;-itTurpe:iti:ie -;ne.: i -i little or n..i.e cei ;,; :: ki tiie article. S;oes nf ): i:i at ! pr IM. ye.-.teriiiy's report. There e; an 1 a trood demand for (: I'UiJ bbis. Common Kos- .ioi.assi:s We no 1 1 1 1 -1 -. Sa 1 10 tierces lieid at -2 eents per ;e t:i? recc new er... ir.-iileu. J ii.t ve.-t.-i- ,::,V loo Cuba Molasses o'ADUl, Jan. 1 . I YirrTLYILLK, la'e ilfivj it i- a Lttl: t:itions inav be e"ii.-i. i :t!e Cviaing in j.ri. i.e: readily. Os.ts iu deta .nd at S ets. have been lir.igitt to ..htume.!. ..-.,. 0''t Dec. de; ered :il. Cotton res.-.- 1. :,n I as extreme. Under tl rresem -.e.. U viir hut i-j t. iii. Cora !'; :.: .-ear.-e and waiite d i-.j- V.'heat Fork but ..no drove of market. $7 could rcadi be ; - i ': YOUK. Dec. C : ( 'oli'et fi.-.u ar, 1 aetivs. .uis .dva: 'en 1 per : '.'tf- 1 Nov wail sa: "S of K io at H"-:).le. for i at ") on.' -( - ;e. d - -e- ilea;;,-. 1'iour very a -live at -tinner, riih sale r tor .'ut-: o '.(,. ."7o C.fi f--r S. nit!, -.-i ,t. W!' n red -i-it -Si -" per I.e. or t.iei.cste; and " it i? firm sales of led. ( cm is fin:: Whiikev i firui '! -J-'c. lVrkSli! V. i a-i: i .-er.rce 7sfe 7'.'c.l''i- mixe ales of (Ihio. i". '..'r.s , .-.t ll": nejss: :nei :!'i i'.-r i.iiin:'. IV f...r nejss: :nii 'i i.-r 1.1 ;in:'. I'.ae.ei 1 !a:-.is DbU.i - ! lie: .icul itrs Sf . scarce. Lard Sales of : lof' M.lfs. nt :;(,( 1 L'jcVand LM.OIMI jiouuds in tin : onus at ll'-J. lintter is iu large supply, and easier: I Ohio I 7(:, 1 He. Cheese is' easier at ,3c. ii"gs are wai.ied at ? f. i -I riiriiRsnuiu; market. -ir, .:--a j rtcus Current. Those buying by retail may expect tt pay tn Eil vanee n annexed quotations. Toiiaito Breaks exceedingly snia 1. with sales Lugs :f.Stl(V -I o'Jcts.; Ceo.i lugs at -4 o0(,-"J6i: eoni mou leaf .'if--S; good bf.-lli-V. Con ox Last sales at X.Ua rents. Cokn hut little olfering. V e ipiote new at .14 c. C-i iiti cents. U iikat 100c. for red iJlO. cuts. Ki.oi-11 City Mills. ;jj.ri(.;,ii. IIXc.n Sales shoul'iers.at .!:(c, sides 10 j cents. Virginia hog-round none t.tfering. ' JiAiin Western, in barrels, ut 1.1 cents; keg?, 1 IJ' .-.l ") cents; Virginia none in market. , lEt- Mess beet', per bbl., $l"fel'. Nominal, i A'jrjte -tt MARRIED. Iu St. John's Church, Fa vetteville, on Tues- dav evening last, bv the Rev Joseph C lluske, lr. Thomas Oevereux Ilaih to Miss Rebecca S McKae, eldest daughter of Duncan G. McP.ao, Esq. waerTTiAUi6H3e!3 DKATH OF 1IOX. PUXCAX GAME RON. The Hon. Dt.NCAS' Cameron' expired in this city on yesterday (Monday) afternoon, after a lingering illness. Ho was, we believe, in the seventy-sixth year of Ids age. We leave it to abler hands than our own to do justice to the memory of Judg Cameson. This will, doubtless, be promptly done. We may only say here, that the career of few men has been more justly distinguished. For a long time previous to his retirement, a few years since, from the active concerns of life, he. filled a irge space in the public eye. Possessed f a pjwerful intellect, and of those commanding features of character, which are so eminently calculated to inspire respect and demand confi dence, he occupied, at various times, a number of important stations, and never failed to add fresh dignity and honor to them allv ,1 i ..1 .v. DIED. ;-' iAt Myrtle Hill; the residence of the lion. Ro bert Strange, near Fayetteville, on Tuesday bast, of Consumption, Mr, John Kirkland Strange, m the 25th year of hiu age. ! '- , j j. - i ": An unusual kindness of disposition, evenness of temper, and gentleness of manners, unvarying vorr under the e'evere afflictions of - a jloBgf an,d wasting sickness, had nd eared hfi deceased, to all who knew -him.; 'as hi fine piind.and exem plary life had inspired lugh expectations of. fu- ture usefulnessandeniinenee. . His ; untimely death has cast a gloom- alike over ' old nd young. Observer. ' 1 . - r " , ' -m 1 ITS 1 FITS I !' I FITS ! 1 'Persons who ore laboring under this distressing malady will find tho YEGETADLE EPILEPTIC PILLS to be the only remedy eser discovered for curing Epilep sy or Falling Fits. These pills possess -specific . action on Hie nervous Bjstehi ; and, aHhougi- they are preparbd especially for the purpose of curinir fits, they, will be found of especial benefit r all Persons afliicteJ with weak jnerves, or whose ner- vdiiQ cv;tnm liaa Koom r,Wttl, fkV HmttrAfl from any cause whatever. Price $3- per box r two bpxes for 35. Persons out of the city enclosing a remittance, -will have the pills sent thenr through tho mail, free of postage. For sale by SETIi S., HANCE, 108 Baltimore street, Baltimore;-Md.,. to whom orders, from all parts of the Union must be addressed post-paid. --, " , Prospectus of the SECOND VOLUME OF THE , ; - " ' N. CAROLINA UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. " rjIIE Second Volume of this periodic.! wiH ba gin witli the February number It i pub lished monthly (with the exceptions of January and July,) by the Students of the University, ud is iiitonded to be made a register of College events. It will be supported principally by contributions of the Students ; but communications from all quar ters ore solicited. ' i t . !ya amourit of valuable historical matter, in con nection with the settlement of the State, furnished 07 the President, will be published in the- second voliime. ' Ocoasional articles from members of the Faculty wid as heretofore, enrich our pages. V All erchnr- and contributions must be addressed to the Editors, Chapel Kill, N. C. ' .- ' . - lluxinexs communications and subscriptions to Wm. D. Cooke, Raleigh,. N. C. 'Terms, 2 per annum. lUleigh, Jan. 4, 1853. , ( 4 ! Ed. Graham Haywood, j ATTORNEY AT LAW, EA1.EIGII, K. iC.Y ' TILL practice in tha Courts of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the Counties of Waks, Jnhuston and Chatham.' He is to be found at the office lately Occupied by IIou. Wm. II. Haywood, Jr..i deccy Jinr 4, l.l Gmos 4 MUSICAL CARD. 1 ViOF-ESSOlt CIIAS. E. LOEIIR offers his ser- vices as a Teacher of Music in a Female tu- stitsitioii i.l Leariung, either in this or any ef the ir Mates. He would like particularly to be locate.! tn some-v'ace where he misrht have an op- poruinuy 01 itsaonmg a irass or oinngw uaua, ...... . 1- - T.. - 1 . , ton! Carolina College, in this 'State, and the Teu lies- e Odd-i ellows' College. Address l'rof. L., at l'ayetteille. N. C. Jan.-4.1K0:l. 3 tf Law School, HILLSBOROUGH, "N. C. rjllIL next session of this institution will j mence on the 10th of January, ISjo. P. NASH, J. L. BAI.LEV. Standard copy 4 w. S 4w Jan. 4, 1852 iPORESTVILLE FEMALE ACA DEMY. rSTIIE next se?ion of this institution will com- mence en tha second Monday in January next muter t-.e seperiuteiuietice.ot .vuss v. l. Kainsey. t Tevnn per session. English branches, -i7X0 and i u-l;, according to advancement higher languages, ; 5 dollars each. - j 1'or m usic on Piano, S 00 i " :uitar, . 13 00 ! Beard in the village 7 per month; ia the county 6. ; l'cir f.irthsr pur:icuirs addrcs P. A- DUNN, : .Secretiirv. i Jan, 5, loOS. w3 ; ; fr . i Stop the Rascal! N the "ith inst., a iinn, culling himself diffe-re-itlvJons Vi AGONr.it, and John- Foster, a i small man. not more, probably, than 5 feet o inches high, rather dark conipleete J., having a scar over oae j ef his eyc-s, und small black whiskers, and professing j to !i a i! 1'r nil ltaleigh, cams to my residecp, in . Griivil!.-. in a state of utter destitution and applied for . ..; k on the pho.ih.lion. 1 gave liini employ i metiti and supplied his necessities hut, oa the n:g:.t ot ,m fine Cold Wa I wiii gi tf the watcii-an ra the ."''th.. he robbed use of ch and ( liain and nbsconded. a liberal reward for the reeovDrv of 1 the appro liension of t!;e scnuntirel. WM. 1'. HAWKINS, tin-nv. .liv-i. 4. 1 lrJ' Star .e co., ,h.rJ c five miles from Henderson.) atp 3 -y and charge this ofiice. . Executrix' NctiCS. VLL peivous indebttvt to the Lstate of Win. II. i Rich Rrocade, Black Italian, and fancy idlks from Huywtev). Jr., dc-e'd, are hereby no'tiSed to J 40 cts. to $2 50 per yard, ia iiic iiii!iiediat3 payment and settlement, as long- j Fine French embroidered collar.", sleeves, chciu er indulgence cannot be given; and all persons j isettes, cloths and "cassimercs of superior ipiulity, havi-sg ciaiia.T against said Estate will proiieut them , suitable for men or boy's wear; alsu a full ussort !'nr piiymeiit within t'-.e timu prescribed by Law, j meat of gloves, hosiery, and a variety of article, i v this notice will he pleud in bar of thelr racove- i at equallv low prices. i.v. j J. SMITH, I'd. 0 rah tun IIiyw.jo-1 is my authorized Agent to payetteville St., next door to Mr. I'art'm's Shoo receive u'.i l discharge all ucouuts and settlements, ' Store. ' and to reecho wait i-i duj l tlio Estate. This 1st ! diiv of Junuai-v, A. D. 18f;:5. JANE F. HAYWOOD, IL-tecuti ix of Wm. !i. Haywood, Jr., dae'd. J:in. o, lHSo. lm 4 1TATE: OF NORTH CAROLINA Joh.nstox y l orvTY. t ourt ot rieas anu Quarter es- sioes. Novfenibcr Term, 5 H 2 SiiiDn (iiijwin. A huiiiifrator vs. Samuel God win, and -ethers, heirs at law of Cussey' Uodwin, dee'd. f'clilicv. 1 maJrf real Esljie assets. If appearing to the satisfaction f the Court that Samnet jLJodwin, one of the defendants in this case is a non-resident of tliis State, it is .ordered that publication be made in the Raleigh Register, for six weeks succcs-ively. fur Samuel Godwin to be and appear nt our next Court of Pleas and Quarter .Sessions to be held for the County of Johnston, at the Court House in Siinthfield, on the 4th Monday in February next, and then and there to plead to said petition, or judgement pro confesso will be ta ken as to him and the prayer of the petition grant ed. Witness Jn!m H. Keneday, Clerk of our said Court at Office, in Smithfield, tho 30th day of De cember, 1852. J. II. -KEaEDAY, .Clerk. Jan. 5, 18."3. wbw 3 fi TATE OF ! O County." Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions, November Term, 1852 13. S. Morgan and Josiah Coats r William Bryant : Original at'achmntlciied on Land. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that William Brynut, tilt defendant in this caso, has fled beyond the jurisdiction of the State : It is ordered by the Court that advertisement be made in the Raleigh Register for six "weeks, successively, noti fying said Wm. Bryant to be and appear, at onr next Cdnrt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the County of Johnston, at the Court House in Smithfield, on the 4th Monday in Februa ry next, and there replevy and plead to the same or judgment by default final will be entered against him and the lands levied on will be sold to satisfy the Plaintiffs' demands. .'. , -'':.-' t Witness John II. Keueday, clerk pf our aahl Court at office in Smithfield, the 4th Monday in Novem ber 183Z. .- . -. . : - - .- - - ! -- - J. H. KENEDAY. Clk. Jan, 5th, 1853 ' I '-. . ToUire.-V''-:':-'-'. " "OR the ensuing year, one or two likely NE- JH GROH0USE'.GlRI3.;I:i'-'r - - Apply at this Office. ' ' Jan.' 4, 1853. Z'Xj-". it & T I70R SALE r A very good eeeo&d-hand BUG- GY and HARNESS. . Terms otoderate.. Ap ply t this office. w ft"--: ',1i?-:;,rj.;;;l"f ': "Jlh. 5th 1853. x. y?'" -2fr-C : ; - a.. DISSOLUTION""7 - k piIFj co-partiiership heretofore existing between"; HJL the' ubscribiii-.i, under ' the firm of Peebles, . wnite Davis ACoi, is this day disaolved by mu xuai eonsenK t v f - ;- JUe affairs of the lat firm win be settled by ei-1 Hicr oi tue siHwcj-iDers, who wn continue to us the name of the firm oulvin liquidation r v..'LEMUELcPBKBLE8. - - ' I -Vi ' - t "'.""' -1 TMOS. WHITE, Sr. - -i " r- --,-r 1 C . PETER R. DAVIS. TUOci. WdUTE,- Jr. January 5Ui 1853, t. : ,. TIIExo-partnership heretofore existing -ander tljenanie ofvPceh es, '.White & Davie istlws-day di solved by mutual consent. " - ' " '''" The affairs of the Ute firm wiQ .be adjusted. by. : either of the subscribers, the jiumeof Uie firmbe ing used in liquidtion ouly: -."- J: s LEMUEL PEEBLES.r t . . r J -' ' ' TIIOS. WHITE. Srr January 6th, a, - . 1 -copartn E&smp. : - - - ' fHIIE undersigned hare this commenced'" ta. - J2L "do a regular Grocery and Commission , busiv: , ness, at tlie tore. house. lately occupied by peeblca ... White, Davis & C.' on Old street, under .the firm, of PEEBLES & WHITE. They wLUikeep. alwayi on hndra fulLand general assortment of "goods, ; which they will &t all times sell St the lowest rates ' the markets will allow,. pr cas, -for to- punctual paying customers;' All produce ;sent to them for sale on commission, will receive fta best and moat -prompt Attention; r Jhcy; respefetfully--a&licit th'v' patronage of their friands and the trade generillj - ' - : ' 1 LEMUEL PEEBLES, " 'i ''-.. THUMAa WUITIi, Jr.-' THE subscribers will make arrangements to eon duct a. general Commission' bunmess in Petersburg.; D notice will hereafter 1 given of their loetioi. lathe meantime, ull communications "addressed to White & Davis will be promptly attended to.;; . January am lfo.-.t. . r , - - . lt-1- v: Boot foreveTyiHouse-keepei'. fQHiL Americuu Housewifa, or Hand Book. of. j - Domestia Ookory, coutaimng directions for -' preparing upwards itt foux hwidvoa dishes, iu the . most approved styles, ' -.' - ,v For ale at the . Book Store. - v .r -n .1 1 " T j; Tort y J- ' . A f' .1 - - I - f : BB-ITISH IXOQUENCE. .Embracing th best - ' Speeches of the mogt emincntOratorof Great. 1 liritaia, for the last two centuries, by Chauucey A;v Goodrich, D. T). :f -u ' . . A i't" - Raleigh, Jan. l lSZ&riT ' J ' , '4 fmE FAUMER?S AND PLANTERS ENCyCLO-X- P-dSDLi:--TBe Farmers "and, Planter's Ency elopaBdiafrOf Rural Amurs,'by Cutiibert Wi John- son. admited ta the-: United State b Gouvcnmir --. " T V " - - " .V - JSmersoik, lUustrated yj seventeen beautiful iSn-: graviugs ofiCattle,; lloraes, Sheep, the varieties of. Wheat, Barley, Oats, Grasses, the. Weeds of Agri-- culture, its besides numerous Engravings on wood of the most important, implements of Agri--culture, &c. ,1a one large octavo '-volume. For saie. by h. jj. turner; K. a Book Store." -Raleigh, Ja.n- 4, 1S53. GEOLOGICAL &c. SURVEY ' OF f ll STATE OP NOllTH ICABOLIX.V. PROF. EMMONS' interesting Hcporjt (publieh cd by direction, of the LegislAturii)upon tha. Geological character, Mineralogical Resources, &c.. of the Stat of North Carolhia, so far as his oper-" ations have, tTiu3 far, xtendedt-will' be issued ; from the llRGisTEit Office, in the course of. a few"' weeks. i r .1 ; ; k- - . This work will make a volume of 150 pp.-8 to.,' -und will be sold at 50 cents a -copy. J Any person -, remitting 75 cents will receive' t0pyby mail,', free of postage. - - ' ' - . -, SEATON GALES, January 1st, 1853. - '. itf-2 Standard, FaTettoville Observer, North V State Whig, Ashvile jfessenger, WeldonPatoiot, i and Old'- North State, eopy twice each, and send accounts to this Ofiio. . . : i i mmamm Tot Sale. ,4 handsome Rocea wat, together with good V Trotter, Harness, &c. " Apply to th Editor of this Pspr, fo- inform-' tion. : Dee. 1$, 183.5. itf 10 - New Silk, Shawl and Embroidery STORE. t TIIIE subscriber would 'Respectfully inform tht ' JL citizens of Raleigh,' aitd viciaityi that he hai ju,t opened at tue Nsw Store, a splendid assort ment of 'j''-.' Sn.Ks, Shawls, Emeuoipehies asp Pctds Goods. , TTiich he will sell nt prices lower than they hav ever b41'ore been offered in this city. His stock of goods are of neiccst slile and lattst ivif)ortations and he would invite customers to'call, namiuc mid judge for themselves? as lie feels cou fidciit that, upon examination, they will cotaipara favorably with the best in the market. Very superior and magnificent embroidered can- L - ' . , - ....V. . .... ....IV . V., ! Thibet, Plaid and Urocha shawjs tit various m-ices. Dec. 22. 18o2. Jin 104 SILK BONNETS AD ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS; JlPRIN'G TRADE. 1853. " R. T. WILDE, , 40 John Street, New Yoik, Importer, Manufacturer and Dealer m every de scription of S HIRED SILK, .SH.K and LACE, CRAPE and LACK, and cverv initiginary stvie of LADIliS'- BON NETS, and FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, received by every . Steamer from FRANCE, comprising one of the largest stocks in the City, to which the- attention of those wishing to purchase, by the CASE or DOZEN, is respect fully solicited. : t MILLINERS Are particularly invited iA call nd examine the great variety of PATTERN EON .VETS which will be old at lower -fh-icca than they have becu accus tomed K paying. Dtc.di8, 1853. ; nu 101 Mslrble Yard, Raleigh, N. C. TOMB.f, MONUMENTS, HEAD-STONES, &C. r I ill E Subscriber having been North and purchased A a large assortment of Italian and" American MARBLE for Montiments, Tombs, and Jleadstones, and Hearth, paint tlonci, slabs far Soda Founts, Hutrr't Slab, and Nova Scotia grindstones, solicits the pa trensge of the citizens of Raleigh and the surrounU- m; country, lie invites the citizens to call and sco Lia monuments, toaib and head stones and drafts, or send their orders, wbich wiu be punctually at tended tOv i The subscriber has been in business in this place sixteen years,! and you can refer to any of the citi tens of Raleigh. - - His Marble-Yard is ten minutes' -walk from the State House; at the South-East Corner of the Grave yard. ' The subscriber has examined the Northern prices, and has no hesitation in saying he can do work ca as reasonable terms as any. v - WILLIAM STKONACH. Raleigh, Sept 13, 1852. . 70 ly. f PETER W. HINT ON, COMMISSION, and Forwarding Mer(hant, No, 9 Roanoke Square, Norfolk, .Ya. ' Liberal advances on consignments of Produc.- . lierchandise received and forwarded with despatch, ' Norfolk V., Pec; 7, 1852. , -100-ly' . Wills & Gordon, . Grocers & Commission Herhants, Norfolk, Ta ; A HE prepared to make liberal advances on all consignments of l'roduce- to receive and for- r ward all descriptions of , iMcrcbasdize and ,tft supply th Planters, Merchants, and others, witn GROCERIES, up'oi the lnoe liberal terms, v' Norfolk, Oct; 4, 1852., - . , ' 82 ly - 1 I.-- 1 K 1- If 1 l i.. - t" t-
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1853, edition 1
3
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