Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Nov. 10, 1849, edition 1 / Page 1
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?01 4 it .aa.i AdtrtiicenU.r ier&leeX hkt cm; cut II PV1UTMIS IXNVWIBKliT N WBftKlrY, r Ssft I I BY SKA-IVW'1 CWr Orders Judicial Air)isewtemtsmU charged 35 pet cent, higher ; but, a deduetiosj f JJ 3g percent, will be made from the npb acfsaa, dvertiawrsAytba year. , : 1 .-Mjij), ,v Adrertiseneaais, inserted in the Scwtfasnf isTce,-will . Is appear In th. WiturlrVnar, tWo VI 9f charge. ' fulfil;? .-:r j, .ijtft:mf;mo' . C . s, i.i !"" t;-vr'.1 8 .. - F tbe Serai-Weekly Pper, $5 per annum. For'tlie Wwili lpcr$? per tnnW. ' fflfl, N.C, NOV 10, NDMBMM ET Letters U tjte Bdrtar mast V ypAtafc: cp, i i i 1 1 1 i 1 It ML TERMS ,OE ADVERTISING, 15 adit TT 1 I 1 Z J - III ii - . a i a as. .ak. n a iata . . . . a, u - a u j. lata i v.v i --s l I jr u 1 1 1 1 . - : ... ....... VOLUft til ill - Address by the late Hon. Wm. Gaston," BEFORE THE TWO LITERARY SOCIETIES OF OUR UXIVERSITY, JVJfE 20, 1832. CONCLVDKD. But is Integrity sure to meet here its merited reward ? t Un questionably not. If it Were, and the fact generally known, there would scarcely be room for choice, and men would be honest from the want of a plausible temptation to be otherwise. But it is not too much to say, that, in general, Integrity has a tendency to promote the interest of him who pursues it, and it is therefore recommended to our adoption by prudence, not less than by principle. Success in the acquisition of any extrintic object is jtecessarily uncertain, since it depends on contingencies which, cannot be foreseen, and which, if foreseen, are frequently beyond oar power. It is not in mortals to command success. No. talent, n courage, no industry, and no rnddresa, can b certain to affect iL But when it is attempted by cunning, disin genuous means, it is usually rendered more difficult of attain ment, because of the complexity of the scheme, and the risk of detection and counteraction'' Honesty, in the long tun, is there fore the surer policy. It is impossible tothriTe without the rep utation of ft, and it is far easier lobe honest indeed, than to cheat the world into the belief of integrity where it is not- The crooked stratagems, the arts, toik, concealment and self-denials, which are necessary to carry on a successful imposition, are far more oaerona and paiaful, than all the duties which a life of probity enjoins; while the consciousness of an upright deportment, dif fuse through the whole man that security and serenity, which infinitely outweigh all the advantages of successful cunning. Nor in recommending a spirit of Independence, is it intended to proscribe tbe acceptance of friemiiy aid, freely tendered, and won by no mean solicitation. Children of the same common family, we are bound to help each other in the trials and difficul ties of our common pilgrimage, nor should we ever be too proud to receive from others that assistance, which it is our duty to render to them. Now such aid is not only more likely to be bestowed, but comes with far greater effect, when there has been a manly and sustained efibrt to do without it The spindling plant which has always been supported by a prop, is not only unable to stand aloae, but can scarcely be sustained by props when the season of fruit arrives; whereas.the slightest assistance then bestowed on the hardy tree, that self-ustained has always braved the breeae, will enable it te bear up under the heaviest h and richest burthen. He who trusts to others, must necessasily be often disappointed, and the habit of dependence creates a helplessness which is almost incapable of exertion. Fancy dwells on expected aid, until it mi takes its own creations for realities, and the child of illuson wastes hfe in miserable day dreams, unable to act for himself, and confidently relying on assistance which he is destined never to receive. Deeply rooted principles of probity, confirmed habits of in duslry, and a determination to rely on one's own exertions, con- i ute then the great preparation for the discharge of the du-, ties of man, and the best security for performing them with hon or to one's self and benefit to others. -But it may be asked, what is there in such a life of never ending toil, effort, and privation, to recommend it to the acceptance of the young and the gay ? Those who aspire to heroic renown, may indeed make up their minds to embrace these " hard doctrines ;" but it may be well questioned whether happiness is not preferable to greatness, and enjoyment more desirable -than distinction. Let others, if they -will, toil up " up the steep where Fame's proud temple shines afar ;" we choose rather to sport in luxurious ease and caieless glee in the valley below. It is, indeed, on those who aspire to eminence, that these injunctions are intended to be pressed with the greatest emphasis, not only because a failure in them would be more disastrous than in others, but because they are exposed to greater and more numerous dangers of error. But it is a sad mistake to suppose that they are not suited io all, and are not earnestly urged upon all, however humble their pretensions or .moderate their views- Happiness, as well as greatness, enjoy ment as well as renown, have no friends so sure as Integrity, Dil igence, and Independence. We are not placed here to waste our days in wanton riot or inglorious ease, with appetites perpetual ly gratified and never palled, exempted from all care and solici tude, with hfe ever fresh, and joys ever new. He who baa fit ted us for our condition, and assigned to us its appropriate duties, has not left his work unfinished, and omitted to provide a penalty for the neglect of our obligations. Labor is not more the duty, :than the blessing of man. Without it, there is neither mental nor physical vigor, health, cheerfulness, -nor animation; neither the eargernes of hope, nor the capacity to enjoy. Every hu jnan being must have some object to engage his attention, excite his wishes, and rouse him to action, or he sinks, a prey to listlessness. For want of proper occupations, see strenuous idleness resorting to a thousand expedients the race course, the bottle, or the gaming table, the frivolities of fashion, the debasements of sen suality, the petty contentions of envy, the grovelling pursuits of avarice, and all the various distracting agitations of vice. Call you these enjoyments ? Is such the happiness which it is so dreadful to forego ? Vast happiness enjoy thy ray alhs! A youth of follies, an old sg of cares, Youo yet enervate, oM yet never wise ; " Vice wastes their vigor and their mind impairs. Vain, idle, dissolute, in thoughtless ease, Reserving woes for age, their prime ihey spend ; " All wretched, hopeless to the evil days, M With sorrow to the verge of Hfe tbey tend ; " Grieved with the present, of tbe past ashamed ; They live and are despised, they die, no more are named.' If to every bounty of Providence there be annexed, as assuredly there is, some obligations as a condition for its enjoyment ; on us blest as we have been, and as we now are, with the choicest gifts of Heaven here below with freedom, peace, order, civilization and social virtue there are unquestionably imposed weighty ob ligations. Yon whom I now address, will, in a few years, be among the men of the succeeding age. In a country like ours, where the public will is wholly unfettered, and eviry man is a com ponent part of that country, there is no individual so humble who has not duties of a public kind to discharge. His views and ac tions have an influence on those of others, and his opinions, with theirs, serve to make up that public will. More especially is this the case with those who, whatever may be their pursuits in life, have been raised by education to a comparative superiority in intellec tual vigor and attainments. On you, and such as you, depends the fate of the most precious heritage ever won by the valor, or preserved by the prudence, or consecrated by the virtue of an illustrious ancestry illustrious, not because of factitious titles, but nature's nobles, wise, good, generous and brave I To you, and such as you, will be confided in deposit, the institutions of our re nowned and beloved country' "Receive them with awe, cherish mem witn loyalty, and transmit them whole,' and if possibly, im proved to your children. Yours w21, indeed, be no sinecure of fice. As the public will is the operative spring m- all public ac tion, it will be your duty to make and to keep the public will en lightened. There will alwaya be some error, to dispeC some pre-f.' judiee to correct, some illusion to guard against, some imposition to detect and expose. In aid of these individual efforts, you must provide, by public institutions; for diffusing among the people, that general information without which they cannot, be protected from the machinations of deceivers. As your country grows in years, you must also cause it to grow in science, literature, arts and refinement - It will be for you to develope and multiply its resources, to check the faults of manners as they rise, and to ad vance the cause of industry, temperance, moderation, justice, mor als and religion, all around you. On you too, will devolve the duty which has been too long neglected, but which cannot with impunity be neglected much longer, of providing for the mitiga tion, and (is it too much to hope for in North Carolina?) for the ultimate extirpation of the worst evil that afflicts the Southern part of our Confederacy. Full well do you know to what I refer, for. on this subject there is, with all of os, a morbid sensitiveness which gives warning even of an approach to it. Disguise the truth as we may, and thow the blame where we will, it is Slave ry which, more than any other cause, keeps us hack in the ca reer of improvement It stifles industry and represses enter prize it is fatal to economy and providence it discourages skill impairs our strength as a community, and poisons morals at the fountain head. How this evil is to be encountered, how sub dued, is indeed a difficult and delicate enquiry, which is not the time to examine, nor the occasion to discuss. I felt, however, that I eould not discharge my duty, without referring to this ubr ject, as one which ought to engage the prudence, moderation and firmness of those who, sooner or later, must act decisively upon it I would not depress your buoyant spirits with gloomy antici pations, but I should be wanting in frankness, if I did not state my conviction, that you will he called to the performance of other duties unusually grave and important Perils surround you and are imminent, which will require clear heads, pure intentions, and stout hearts, to discern and overcome. There is no side on which danger may not make its approach, but from the wicked ness and madness of factions, it is most menacing. Time was, indeed, when factions contended amongst us with virulence and fury ; but they were, or affected to be, at issue on questions of principle ; now, Americans band together under the names of men, and wear the livery, and put on the badges of their leaders. Then, the individuals of the different parties were found side by side, dispersed throughout the various districts of our confderatcd Republic ; but now, the parties that distract the land, are almost identified with our geographical distinctions. Now then has come that period, foreseen and dreaded by our Washington, by him, " who, more than any other individual, founded this our wide-spreading Empire, and gave to our western world indepen dence and freedom" by him, who with a father's warning voice, bade us beware of " parties founded on geographical discrimina tions.' As yet, the sentiment so deeply planted in the hearts of our honest yeomanry, that union is strength, has not been uproot ed. As yet, they acknowledge the truth, and feel theyforce of the homely, but excellent aphorism, "United we stand, divided we fall." As yet, they take pride in the name of " the United Stales" in the recollection of the fields that were won, the blood which was poured forth, and the glory which was gained in the common cause, and under the common banner of a united country. May God, in his mercy, forbid that I, or you, my friends, should live to see the day, when these sentiments and feelings shall be extinct! Whenever that day comes, then is the hour at hand, when this glorous Republic, this at once national and confederated Republic, which for nearly half a century has presented to the eyes, the hopes, and the gratitude of man, a more brilliant and lovely image than Plato, or More, or Harring ton, ever feigned or fancied, shall be like a tale that is told, like a vision that hath passed away. But these sentiments and feelings are necessarily weakened, and in the end must be destroyed, unless the moderate, the good and the wise unite to " frown indignantly upon the first dawnings of every attempt to alienate any portion of our country from the rest, or to efeeble the sacred ties which now link together its various parts." Threats of re sistance, secession, separation have become common as house hold words, in the wicked and silly violence of public declaim ers. The public ear is familiarized, and the public mind will soon be accustomed to tbe detestable suggestion of Disunion ! Calcula tions and conjectures, what may the East do without the South, and what may the South do -without the East, sneers, menaces, reproaches, and recriminations, all tend to the same fatal end ! W hat can the East do without the South ? What can the South do without the East ? They may do much ; they may exhibit to the curiosity of political anatomists, and the pity and wonder of .the world, the "diy'ecta membra," the sundered bleeding limbs of a once gigantic body instinct with life and strength, and vigor. They can furnish to the philosophic historian, another melancholy and striking instance of tbe political axiom, that all Republican Confederacies have an inherent and unavoidable tendency to dissolution. They will present fields and occasions for border wars, for leagues and counter-leagues, for the intrigues of petty statesmen, the struggles of military chiefs, for confiscations, insur rections, and deeds of darkest hue. They will gladden the hearts of those who have proclaimed, that men are not fit to govern themselves, and shed a disastrous eclipse on the hopes of rational freedom throughout the world. Solon, in the Code, proposed no punishment for parricide, treating it as an impossible crime. Such, with us, ought to be the crime of political parricide the dismemberment of our father land." " Cari runt parentes, cart runt liberi, propimjui, familiartt, ted omnet omnium caritaitt pn tria una comphxa est ; pro qua qui bonus dabitet mortem oppttere si ei sii prof uiurus ? Quo est deicstabihor istorum immamtas qui laceraruni setters patriam. et in ea furufitus delenda ocevpatx et runt et fvtrvnt." If it must be so, let parties and party men continue to quarrel with little or no regard to the public good. Tbey may mistify themselves and others with disputations on political economy, proving the most opposite doctrines to their own satisfaction, and perhaps, to the conviction of no one else on earth. They may deserve reprobation for their selfishness, their violence, their errors, or their wickedness. 3They may do our country much harm. They may retard its growth, destroy its harmony, impair its character, render its institutions unstable, pervert the public mind, and deprave the public morals. These are, indeed, evils, and sore evils, but the principle of life remains, and will yet struggle with assured success, over these temporary maladies. Still we are great, glorious, united and free ; still we have a name that is revered abroad and loved at home a name which is a tower of strengh to us against foreign wrong, and a bond of inter nal union and harmony a name, which no enemy pronounces but with respect, and which no citizen hears, but with a throb of exultation. Still we have that blessed Constitution, which, with all its pretended defects, and all its alleged violations, has conferred more benefit on man, than ever yet flowed from any other human institution which has established justice, insured domestic tranquility, provided for the common defence, promoted the general welfare, and which, under God, if we be true to our- selves, will insure tne Blessings oi Lineny to us ana our posieniy Surely, sucd. a uounyy; aua sucn a vonsuiuuon, nave ciaims you, ray . menus, wiucn cannot ue uisrcgarueu. x luirci on eartn upon rA Hiure you then, bv all that is near and dear to vou by all the obliiratioas of Palrioiisin 4y the memory of your fathers, who fell m the great and .jelorious struugle for the sake of your sxmswhora you would not have to blush for your degen eracyby all yous proud recollection of the past, and all your fond anticipations of the future vbown of jovr nation preserve that Country, uphold that Constitution. Resolve, that they shall not be lost while in tour keeping; and raay Gc Almighty strengthen you to fulfil that vow ! - ' ; Dry ;Goods Establfshmcnts. JUST RECEIVED OH AIR Lnttrn , v Cherry colored Craps Starts, 3 I hits KM GIovm, n . . ." i Oil Prist, i - 'i- . i ,a stack. Alnaeea,?- Bl.k Freci Cloth, - r Faaey CinirH, Together with other aMielM. j ALSO, Jat to hsns q additional supply of McnY Kip 6hoe and Youth's BooU. HEARTT & LITCHFORD. Oct. 16. 1S49. 83 . . - A FKESH aupplv of Motoikio, Besvor. Mexican JtSL a") California Hats ; together with Men and 0J Far and Cloth Cap, daily expoetod. T. A. MITCHELL. Octobor fg, 1949. ft 6t NEW goods; TASTY AND BEAUTIFUL, JUST at hnnd from New York nnd Philadelphia., embracing every variety of stylo and fashioa for the FALL and WINTER Trade of 1849, My: Rich eoibroMerrd, anl 8atiB.Slriped Detains, Plain and Sttia Striped Meri noes and Cashmeres, Cashmere. Chameleon, aad Tartan plaids. Plaid OrUans Cloth, and high colored Delaiaa, for CJtUJrtn ) Rich Ch.uaeleoa Mohair Lustres, Drub and Mode colored Alpoccas, Mode colored PramiUtar ami Moo eel in, Superior Bl'k, Plaid, and chaugeable Alpaccat, Benutiful Brocaded Chameleon Lustres of cry kit) Jenny Lind Calicoes, snd London Chintz. (f nen dttignt) Fine PI ii J nnd embroidered Ginghams, So per Gros de Rhine, and changeable Silks, Saris aud Jaconet Mualina, Bitbop Lawn, Irish Linen, Lonft Lwn, and Thread Hkfs. Beautiful China Pearl, and Leghorn Be nan a, Rich Ben net, Cap, Neck and Belt Ribands, Silk Fringe and Velvet Trimming, (of tvtry tMmde. Thread Laces, EJgings, and Mnslin Trimmings, Bobbin Edgiepi, Silk and Worsud Braids, Bleached and Unbleached Cotton Shutiaga, Red and White FUnnels, Woolen Shirts and Drawers, Plaid and Ombre shaded Linseys, Embroidered Casnimere, sad Rich Cashmere sad Woollen Shawls Fit Cloths and Cassivebcs, Overcoating and Kentucky Jeaas, Silk and Gingham Umbrellas T. A MITCHELL. Raleigh, Oct. IB, 1M9. 84 6t PLAID LINxBYH. MARLBORO 8T KITES. OKEKON PLAIDS, mapera. Tickings and Towellings, Tweeda". Sjiinrta, Kentucky Jeans, Pilot Cloth, Over Coeiincs. Kemey, Wsubmt too Plains, and Psnnsytvjnia Stripev, Roagb and Ready Caasimerr, &c, stc. Just received and for aatavbv-- - 8. TUCKER ek HON. Raleigh. October A. 1849. 80 CHEAP TTFEED COATS, -fg pa? Tweed Cassitnere Coats, eat in good itlr style sad well made, for $3 E. L. HARDING. Oct 30. (Standard) 85 J a:otiii: ir. supply. MOLESKIN HATS NOVEMBER Style to day reoeived by K. TUCKER 4- SON. Rligh Oct. 13. 1949. 87 UST to hand aa elegant stock of LeaW Press goodx, aa ioUows : , ; Chameleon P.mliee Sois, . , Satin ilu rhene, Printed snd Plain t-'n-bmeres great variety, do do Mouslin J Lsinea. , French Merinos, I Chs neleon Laviree, de Silks, Brocade, do Queen's Grey de Foulard Kilkr, Alpaca Lustres, Embroidered Kobee, Capes, Collars, Gloves, Mitts, Bonnet snd Cap Ribboo's, Velvet Trimmings. ALSO, Swiss, Mull, Book and Jaconet Muslins, Muslin Trimings. c. etc. HEAKTT ck LITCHFOHD. Sept. 18. 1849. 7j Peebles Scott & White, Wholesale aud Retail Dealers In STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, Sycamore Si., Petersburg Pis., TTITAVE received s superior sssortment ofFor HH eign and Domestic Goods, suitable for the Kail and Winter trade, embracing all the styles of Foreign sad American Maaafaotere, inelading a complete assort meal of Carpeting Rags, &cc, all of which will be sold upon pleasing terms. Tbey res pectfully invite the attention of purchasers general ly. Petersburg, Sept. 20, 1S49. 76 w3m Jusl Received, CHEST PRIME GUN TEA ; also, Black J BROWN. Tea, snd for ssle by Nit. 9, rsjettevftle Surest. Raleigh, October 18. 1849 . en's. Boys' atsd Childress's flat- Caps to day received, by 11. rUUKtlC & SUiN. Raleigh, November 6. 1849. 89 M WHITE aed Black Otter. Soft Beaver. Tarn pico aud Mexican HATS. A uew supply juattohand. R. TUCKER 4 SON. November 8, 1849 89 Li A DIES' Walking Shoes, aad Children's Red Gaiters, a handsome article just opened at TUCKER'S, November 8. 1849. 89 300 SACKS Liverpool and Ground Alum Salt, just in Store, hod for sale bt R. TUCKER SON. October , 1849, 89 BY EXPRESS, THIS DAY. TTTELVET TRLM MINGS. DRAB, fee y , Coats, 300 Spool Cotton. . Black legrmiu Cotton. Hose. Plaid Liaxeya. Colored Spool Cotton. J. BROWN. Ra eigK October 30. 1849w , ! ..... '. 87 -i JOB PRINTING" Nst)y executed t skis Otic. Diy4foods Establishments i 1 Jewelry ;Estebllshmfeji& -: To Day' by Eipfe, AN Additional sapply of Ladies' Dress Goods, Consisting of Mode Colored Mooslin De Lains and Cashmere, Mode and Cherry Colored French Merinos, Piuk, Blue and White Tarlatan Maslins, Fancy Silk Braids. Bonnet and Belt Ribbons, Black Twisted Silk Egyptian Mitts, Ladies Long White Kid Gloves, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Col'd Kid Gloves, Superior Black Cloth, Embroidered Cashmere Vesting, Black aad Fancy French Casaunere, e. dc. R. TUCKER et SON. October 8th. 1849. 81 SHAWLS. BLANKETS, Ac. IfTtMBUOIDERED AND PLAIN MOLE COL- JIJi OKED CASS1MERE SHAWLS, black Merino and Cassimere Figured and Plain do, Heavy Woolen, Rob Roy. snd Plaid Blanket do. Large Plaid Cawhmeve and D.aWe Kit it Welen do. Bed Blankets of various sties. Bine.. Green, and Checkered Blankets, Servants Blankets by the piece sr eVjsen. For sale by R. TUCKER & 80N. Raleigh. October 5, 1849. 80 Gentlemen's Hats. FALL STYLE FOR 1849. fffB TUCKER dt SON. have jul received their JjL&e fail supply of Fashionable Beser snJ Su per Moleskin Hsts. In the production of the article just mentioned tbe most faultlee motlels of European Style have bren consulted, and by aniung some of their miwl prominent features with American habit and taste, the present Fashion has been found, and its appro priateness I" tbe other portions of the Gentlemen's Fs! snd Winter osiume cannot fail to recommend it to the Fashionsble Community. Our customers and the public sre respectfully in vited to call aud examine for themselves. Haleigb. August 29. 1849. 69 IMPORTED AND AMERICAN SEPTEMBER, 25, 1949. WE invite attention to our assortment, import ed by noreelvc, and just to hand per chip CALEB GKIM3HAW, via New Yotk. Also a great variety of American ITIanufacture, Embracing some entirely new designs and pall em not to be lonad elsewhere. In the assortment will be found Rich imported Tspeslry Brussels. Do do English do Do do 3 Ply Imperial Ingrained. Do do exta super do Do do and American superfine snd fine do. Also paasage snd stair Carpeting, Rugs, Fluor Cloth, Bailee, Oil Cloths, Stair Linens, Carpet Bindings, tee , all of which we will take pleasure in shewing. JOHN STEVENSON CO.. Bollingjbmok street, a few doora from Sycamore. Petersburg. September 30, 1849. 79 6w !UW FAI.I, DIIYCSOODS. OCTOBER 1. 1849 VJ E invite attention te our Stock jjt to hand, f t Embraciag a fall assortuieiit for Ladies. Gentlemen aud Servants ; Combining the Newest Styles in Foreign and Domestic Oar Stock is always large snd com ma ruling, le which we make weekly addi ions through the Sea son Citizens of Raleigh snd adjoining Counties, that visit this Msricet, would do well to examine the asotment before purchasing elsewhere. JOHN STEVENSON & CO., BoltingbrKok Mrret. a few doors from Sycamore. Petersburg. September 30. 1849 79 6w NEW GOODS. FALL AND WINTER 8opply of Family Groceries just to band and constantly receiving, which wa will sell for small .profits. Santa Cruz, Porto Rico, New Orleans Cru-hed anil Refined Sugars, Java, Rio and Laguira Coffee, Imperial snd Gun Powder Teas, Jrtolasnes and Vinegar. Pepper, Giager aud Spice, Starch and Copperas, Calf and Lining Skins, Hboee and Shoe Threads, Mol and Upper Ieather, Bed Cords and Plow Lines, Cigars and SnsfT, Shos Blacking and Lamps, Aies snd Hand Bellows, Urown sn! white Soap, Sperm, Adamant and Tallow Candles, Tin ware assorted. Castings and wood Ware, Stone ware escorted, Nails snd Buckets, Flar, Mesl, Baron and I.srd, Cat and Roe Herrings, Shad and Mullets, Dundee and German Bagging, Hope and Twine, Air light and Box Stoves. WM. PECK f SON. Raleigh, Sept. 19th. 1819. . 7 8w TO THE PUBLIC. fPHE Subset ibers take this method of informing 1. their Conn try friend, and tbe public in general, that they have made large purchases of Goods at the North, and are ensioua to do a jobbiug business iu the true sense of the word. They go for small profit and quick sales. They most respectfully solicit a call from any psrsoo visiting Petersburg, buying Goods to sell again, aa the knew they can offer such induce ment aa te secure customers from goiag elsewhere. Terms, Cash only. DAVIS it HYMAN, ' ' Corner of Sycamore and Bauk Street. Petershnrg. Aog 30th, 1849. 70 3m PEEBLES, WHITE A DAT IS, Grocers and Commission Merchants Old Street, Petetbnr. Va KEEP always on hand a large and well assort ed supply of Groceries, and pay particular at tention to lbs sale of L'ollon, Tubatco, Wheat, Flour, and all other kinds of produce. LEMUEL PEEBLES, THOMAS WHITE, PETER R. DAVIS, J. Petersburg, July 20. - 68 I y CirPCRIOR CHEWING TOBAC 9 CO, Just Received. ALSO, Just to band, English Mustard, Sep. Garb. Soda, a prime article for Famtly ose i Wke Fenders, Carpeting Hearth Bugs and Capet Binding ; Looking Glaes. Brass and Fancy Cast Andirons ; Brass' Head and Com mon Shovels and. Fancy Tongs, Bellows, 'Spades and 8hovelr; ColKni' Axes, Broad Axes. Hatchets. Plain Stocks, Hand Saws, Files snd many other Tools.. - Jaconet. Cawtbiic, checked. Plain Swiss and MsU Msalins; Garment " snd Furniture Dimity. Cotton Fringes, Thread Lace, edging and Inserting; Swiss snd Jsconet Edging Snd Inserting ; Lute Ed ging snd Laee, Plain and Figured Bbbtnets, Black Merino, end High CMered Shawls Cotton Hand kerchiefs. Black and Fancy Colored Cravats, Black Grna De Rhins Silk. . F 8als on reasonable terms, by J. BTtOWN, No. 9, PsyettevHIe Street. ' Raleigh. October 1849. - ? - 84 LOT OF PHIME GOSHEN CHEESE, IN BQXES. For sale by " " ' R. TUCKER At SON. Raleigh, October 6, li0. 10 A New Jewelry Store. -w; flr THOMPsai v Would respectfully iufonn the etWxeas of Raleigh and its vicinity, that be has open ed a choice slock of Watches and Jewelry. sale, part of the store occupied by Mrs. Thompson as a Millinery establishment, where he oilers for sale. Gold aud Silver Watches, warranted correct time keepers ; the latest styles of FISHIO.XIBLE JEWELRY; such as Guard, Vest and FobCh&ius ; Cameo, stone and mourning Broaches ; Plain, Chased aud Stoue Rings; Gold Pens and Pencils; Gold and' Silver Thimbles ; Studs, Collar aud Sleeve Buttons, Ear Riug, Gold aud Stiver Spectacles, Aus., Fancy Goods and Fine Cntiery ; all of which will be sold cheap. Watches, Clocks and Jewelery repaired in superior style. Old Gold and Silver taken in ex change. Sept. 21, 1849. 7 6m Samuel Kirk & Son3 Geld and Silver Smilht, Ho. 179, Baltimore S e QBaa.U0fi.aesicEtr(aV9 3C2cla MANUFACTURE and have always eu hand, a large amaeat of Silver, Table, and Tea uoens. Forks of all sisra. Sugar Tongs. Soup Ladles Butter Knives, Salt Spoons, Silver Tea Setts, Pitch ers, Vases, Urns, Dishes, &c. Tbey s:e coutinually receiving by direct importa tions, all the new style Plated Castors, Baskets. Candlesticks and Waiters, as early as they appeSr in the Foreign markets. Also, fine Table Cutlery, Gold, Patent Lever and Lepine Walehrs Jewelry of every description. January 10. 16 y WINDOW fiL ASS, " BOXES from 8 x 10 to 24 x 28 in store, Q Jf and for sale low by WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD, A CO. Sept. 17, 1849. 76 JTamily JFlour. An excellent article en ? hand. WILL. PECK & SON. October 16. 83 Sw B aggitig anil ISopc. A gned sapply to nsnd WILL. PECK &. SON. October 16. 83 3 w A Old Java Coffee and Crushed Sugar jnst received. ALSO ON HAND, A few pieces of WHITE FLANNELS, suitable for the season. J. BROWN. rrow Boot. 1 Case best Bermuda, just to band WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD &. Co. Druggists. JhIv 79th, 1849 59 By the Bev. Charles Bcecher The Incarnation, or the pictures of the Virgin and her Son For sale by II. D. TURNER. Raleigh, July 5. 1849. 54 Cotton Baggius and Bope. A heavy article of Bagging just in band. Bale Rope a good supply. WM. PECK &.8QN. Hats and Caps Caps and Hats F EVERY DESCRIPTION. STYLE AND PRICE, CAN BE FOUND BY CALLING TUCKERS. Sign of the Brazen Hat. Raleigh, October 5. 1849. 80 9 BY EXPRESS FROM PHILADELPHIA- Osfsufa IA,R ROB,NSON'S SHOES, for .sflnTTJrJr Ladies, Misses and Children; this day received by R. TUCKER &. SON. Abbott's New History Queen Mari Antoinette, of France, with numerous, engra vings ; by Johu S. C. Abbott, author of Kings and Queens Just received at TURNER'S. STOVES -Bax article. October 16. and sir-tight Stoves, a good WILL. PECK & SON. 83 4w J Ut at hand, a lot of Robinson's Shoes ; Cotisigting of Ladies' Walking Shoes, Black Kid Slippers, White do do " Satin do Misses and Children's Goat snd Bronze Boots. R. TUCKER 480N. Llnperior Family Flour, For Sale by 5 R. TUCKER A SON. Oct. 23 88 7V, Few pieces Figured Turkey Red Curtain luslin, For tale by Oct. 23. R. TUCKER fc SON. 85 Shoes, Slippers aaud (Walters. JUST received and now opening, a first rate as sortment of Ladies and Gentlemen's Shoes of almost every deciiption, from Philadelphia. T. A. MITCHELL. Raleigh. October 18. 1849 84 6t Head Ache. IF yon are subject te a Nervous Hesd Ache, send to PEdCUD'S Drag Store, and get a bottle of Mpohn's Head Ache Elixir or if you are Deaf, get a bottle of McNair s Acoustic Oil and be relieved P. P. PESCUD. NOTICE. A Young Gentleman who is a Graduate of the University ofN. C, can bring good recommendations, and baa some experience iu teaching, isoeeirous of obtaining a situation aa a teacher of a rood school. Addrexa A. B , Hamilton, Martin County N. C, or the Editor of this paper. Oct. 19, 1849. ' 84 By His Exoellency Charles Manly, Governor of the State of North Carolina. A PROCLAMATION. fTK THERE AS the General Assembly did, at their Tola.' . o : j . r ,. . i ay aj jut ocssiuu j- nuupt a xvesuiuuou jn taese words, . " Eetohed, by the General Assembly of the Stste "of North Carolina, that tbe Governor of tbe State " for the time being, be directed to set apart a day in every year, and to give notice thereof, by Pro " clamntion, ss a day of solemn and public thsnks- u giving to Almighty God, for past blessings, and of u supplication ror bis continued Kindness and care i: over us as a State and as a Nation Now, incompliance with the direction therein giv n, I do hereby set apart THURSDAY. THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, to be observed throughout tbis State as day off en eral Thanksgiving snd Praise to Almighty God; and I do recommend and earnestly desire that all aecalar employments nay be suspended during the d.iy, and that all Ministers of tbe Gospel, with their congregations, 'may assemble in -their respective Churches, and unite in rendering gratitude and praise to- the Creator and Governor f the earth, for the blessings of Peace; for exemption from the rava ges of Pestilence; for the abundant fruts of the eirth and for all the other manifold bounties of his Providence, that have crowned the year : and te implore of him thecontinuspceof his Fatherly good ness and Almighty protection over ns snd the whole people of the United States ; that we may be a peo ple fearing the Lord and walking in his holy Ways, and thst peace and happiness, truth and justice, re ligion and piety msj be established among vis for all egnerations. ' a. . i Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the State, at the Executive De partment, in the City nf Raleigh, this D a J yJS J0 ua7 71 v0-.VUCT a. j. 1HV. HDU IBIS lf ' f4k wwlVflf AtMPtMh f n rlanTasftnea f - twj r CHAS. MANLY. By Order of the Governor, LANGDON C. MANLY, fit ; p. r V r iilLIJP 5i vjUftb ATTlSNDS'THP'CtytJRTS tSa1 Cetrntle of Orange, Alamance, Wakeand Chatham, aw Chapel HU1, Ji. May 4, 848U t jtbt Bed Blankets and Shcetlnrs. '? A LARGE Supply; of - Blankets; W avWry15 aeription, and Sheetings. Jusf ivraieesT, at stcaof . ". T. A MITCHELL, r.n October 18, 184J. ; , v w. t4 M &1 THE large and convenient Dwelling, Bear tha eM Baptist Meetinghouse Grow, with all the naeeewh sary out houses and two acres of land attached. 9 - j Possesion will be given the first of Janaary wiL O VilAW' Raleigh Ncv. 20. 1848. nV? w -r- 1 ' t FOR RENT. SSOOO WANTED. aTI H E Subscriber is authorised to seceive prpps Es iui a luau m I wo A noaeaDUL, VOUataV W Bonds of the City of Rsleigh, for Fiva Hiindred Dal. lars each, payable after twelve month fraaa taasWkf9 at the pleasure ot the partiea. and bearmg lerfaraa at tha rate of six per cent per anaam; payahla awssi. ..noally. . yf WHrriMG,4l HATS l.tTFJST ITVIM ' nst at band. - " ' HE A RTT Jk LTTCHimnTt Oct It 1849. 1 m J FRESH SUPPLIES AT PESCUD'S Wholesale tnd Retail DrugStort, - JLlJrtFiuoNo.i - -.1 . 0t Uallans Linsed Oil, 60 tfuucee Quinine, 12 dox. fresh Congress Water, ' 1 100 lbs. refined Borax, ' 3 cases Goodwins patent Chewing Tabs sen. " Old Peyton Gra relly's of " , And many other desirable articles are just recairstT and expected to arrive this week. All which will be sold upon reasonable terms, by P. F. PEKCUD. Raleigh, OeL 17. 1849. g NOTICE. HE Subscriber having pnrchased the boas1 now occupied bv Mr. James Liirrhfani : t. M i . . .L . " . r wm i no mi, auu gone io me expense of Biting it up for the He hopes by uuiiriiig efforts, .to saerit tha patroeat of tha public. The Subscriber said, when fca i menced the Baking businras in this place, -yf Jt, months since, thst he intended to give it a lair trial' f and he is folly determined to continue it with reT newed dilience. When he returns front the Nerlb, for which he is a boat starting, be earnestly totteita iue siou pavronage wj in goon peopte oj Rajejgh mm vicinity. . . . , In connection"" with the Baking bosinese, ih Mb scriber intends keeping a complete assortment of 'FJuaitw' GitocEniES, ' And many articles in the COKFECTIONABY line. Hsving a Isrge family on hia hands, to pro vide for,, he intends to leave undone nothing to Bnaka an honest support for them. All I ask is a call tw convince all that what I promise to do, J will per form. Please recollect my old motto u A nimble six pence, and low for cssa." t LITTLETON B. WALKER; Rsleigh, September 29, 1849. ! 79 tT FALL. IMPORTATION OP J EARTHEN-WARE, CHINA AND GLASS 1IPTEJKB1TS I, 1849.' We a. a recemng per tha ships Franconia, "Sasan at. Howell, and Henry Pratt, rv Wring front Liverpool, osr sup ply of Earthenware and Cas na, direct from the Maaactay vers. . --. v- And by arrivals from the North, we are receiving a f aft t!Mk n Cat. Plain mrtA p I ,j . ed Glass Ware, Lookiogllas-. sea, Castors, Waiters, and a great variety of Fane Goods, selected for the country trade. Country merchants are invited to call and exasa ine our slock. -,( STEBBINS, DARRACOTT A CO, 101 Broad street, Richmond, Va. September 5. 1849 . ' 7 fTBacon Hams 250 Choice Small hsmsai IP commission. WILL. PECK Sl SON jNovember 1st, 1849. S8 3tr 1 Cotton Yarns and Clolbg Just tohaad by the Bale or at retaiL WILL. PECK SON. November the 1st, 1849. 88 3w Supreme Court Reports. . K'O. a VOL. 9 , (completing VoL 9) of LawRa ports, and No. I VoL of Equity, have jwet been issued from this Office, and will be forward e4 to Subscribers in a few daya This aambar aoa taius the decisions of the Supreme Coari as its last June term. Price. $3. 1 " November 1st, 1849. . ' 98' it' Now Ready, . f irpURNER'S North CaroUna Alntaaae, for (hat allL year of onr Lord, t 1 8 5 0, Published and sold wholesale and retail, by Hea rv D. Turner, at the . N. C. BOOKSTORE. Raleigh, Nov. 2, 1849. ' 88 The,. Best we ever Sawr S "WTlTfifotrr any great puffing," we wba la I form the Public, that we hate just seaaivfd a fresh supply of Dr. Wm. B. Meffksta. af AwV York, far (hoed and well kwowa eainarbla LifaRaw toriagt Pilhs aad Phoenix Bittar . for their long use and wonderful-cures of nearly arery kiad af dis ease, through the United Butta, tnora partlsa-- larlr all cases of in and fsrer. and BiUoaa i plaints. ' For farther psrtieoUrs set Alunin -aad small bills. Prioa twenty-five seats a Box, or ),? including the bottle of. Bitters., W hava tha.eav tire acency for this city, and they caaalwas be sup plied, fresh and fine, by your ob'r, serVa' ;i a ;' 1 J. J. RTALS - CO. Raleigh, Nor, t, 1849. : w -i-i ?. fJH ffla n get's MTiisfard 5 LBS in 1-4 snd (Sb , Boxes, equal to the imported and at a ansa Jane price, just received at the Drug Store af : tfs i WILLIAMS, HAY WOOD t CO, Raleigh, Oct. 24th, 1849. y 88 , St. Mary's Scioolv ItACEIGIl, ar. c. riTHE Winter Term of this 8chool will eoaaassaaw Nov. 1 1th, aad continue till April J3th 18W. For It eireular containing full particulars, apply to the subscriber. ALDERT.SMEDES. , Meder: October 82, 1849. fTnjube Paste A sunerior articlt pt Reae tl fUrored. jnst ro hand ' d 4 W I LL1 A MSJ, qAI vv UUU aw i Druggists. B ritlsta l,wstr-For Cleaning tas, ia Store anrtTorsaie oy ' -' - , , WILLIAMS, H AYWOOt? fcfly.. 'rsOTICB' "I- i n A LL persons indebted to thas Estate aT4aa lata rviL-GsJesv priaotahelst of Jab ';84, wiamakeimatediateaaytnent tethe wbscriber, or said accounts snd notes will be placed In Iks hands era. officer for tfilhtflo. ' ' ' , October 8, 1849. ,
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1849, edition 1
1
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