Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Nov. 21, 1849, edition 1 / Page 1
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TIf 0 3 ;TEIS;t3F VERTISINGko 0 Advertisements. For every Sixteen Lines, first asertion; One Dollar; each subseanent isurtin. IS PUBLISHED SMI-TTEEK1.T AND WEMlY, BY SEATON GALES, x ' EDITOlSB'nOPRIETOR. TERMS, For the Semi-Weekly Paper, $5 per annum. For the Weekly Paper, $3 per annum. TweatyTfiv Cento. ;:,:atV;M&I- Coart Orders and Judicial AivsrtUemvlitkm charged 25 per ceaL higher fhat a dedactioa of 33 J per cent, will be made from the i.xfaiaV priaes, for advertisers by tbe year. : ,; ... .;.-r Advertisements, inserted in the SaxirWEaxcr Bt) gistek, will also appear in the Wskklt Papery free? of charge. . ,-.;?;...- ; -,7,v 'ET'Letters to the Editor most be rosY-rim. Mm RNH STER .p " g ' "".:'' V. .,. j, . - . " - L' - - - .'.4 . ' -- v - 1 ; ' : - . . . - ! ' VOLUME LI. ' RALEIGH, W. 0 NOVEMBER 21, p, NUMBER 92 - I jWN.f.V2atx5l. ea. - I " , , - .THERESA KOSSUTH. BX BLSBl 1KVING. It is well known that the wife of Kossuth U in cluded ia the list ef Aastrisn proscription. u My jjoor true-hearted wife, my children, and my ooble old mother, are wandering absut Hunga ry. They will probably soon fall iuto the hands of the Austrian." KsMutKs Letter t Lrd Palmertto. God shield thee, heiplees one, Poor wanderer ia the haonta of heartless men Hanted by hosts, and hopelessly alone, To bisab In the wolfs dea ! . . . . , x . . , Yeo wall we know the eye.. That tracks thy footsteps ia its vengeful claim; For Austria, in the wide world's memory, Hath woa a meed of shame I JJrrt was the hand to crash Italy1 bod of freedom long ago A ad ia the deepness of the dungeon hash Her Siltio Pellica Hers was the arm to grasp Him whom the nations never can forget And chilling was the irou of her clasp Ob generous Lafayette. Now, on b patriot few That eye of fury ia its lightning barns ; To track the noble-hearted and the true, That arm of terror tarns. Tis not tlig fearful crime Thai thou dost bear the blood of royalty Like many a waudercr from clime to clime, Heir of his misery. Tis not that thou hast borne Tre.iFon in arms against a tyrant lord; Tis not that thj slight, fragile form hath worn 1 be helmet or tne sword. But thou thy treason fell Is folded in thy deep affection's truth ; Thy only crime hath been, to love too well Thy own betrayed Kossuth ! Ay ! trusting woman's heart Hath beat drfiiace to a tyrant's wrath And he hath lighted the avenging d irt, To crush it in his path ! u Bowed, bat not broken-hearted," With thy youag children clinging to thy side, Than wauderest o'er the scenes of days departed Still in a dauntless pride. And with that aged one, Whose trembling heart most share thy weight or woe; Who, ia the valley of life's setting sun, Followeih thee firm and slow. Ob ! could oar hearts bat hope A glad deliverance in'o life for thee ! Coald we but bear the oa oar wishes up From crushing Tyranny ! Yet art thoo proadly blest Blest ia the darkest gloom of destiny ; Thou hast the key onto the noblest breast That beats for Liberty ! OveV the ocean wave We call thee, where the heart may throb its truth ! Heavea spare thee to the " bravest of the brave!" Heaven guard thy own Kossuth ! October 28, 1849. MISCELLANEOUS. REMINISCENCES OF A- GREEN, D. D. The late Rev. Dr. Geeex left an autobiog raphy, commenced in his 82 J year, and fin- ished in his 84th, which has been prepared lor the press, ur. u. wa born in iev Jer sey, in 11G-Z was a member f the first a T" a sv V IVesbvterian General Assembly served in the militia of the revolution in 1778-70 was Chaplain to Congress, front 1792 to 1800 rresideotof I'ruicetou College, from 4812to 1822; after which ' litT resided in Philadelphia, until bis deanHu May, 1848. lie waa three tunes married. In this wurkr we learn, fur the first time, that "General Washington's face bore marks of the small pox," The Pcnnsy Iranian furnishes us sudic extracts from the book. Washington's wit v "Il was the usage, while Whashington was President of the United Stater, for the cler gy of the city to go in a body to congratu late him on his birthday; and on these oc casions he, always appeared unusually cheer ful. The last time we made such a call, which was about ten days before his retire ment from office, be said, with singular vi vacity, Gei t e uer, 1 feel the weight ol years; I take a pair of sixes on my shoulders this day.' This great man was not in his proper element when he attempted a pleas ant conceit. I never witnessed his making the attempt but on this occasion; and if bis allusion, as I suppose must have been the case, waa to the fifty-sixes used in weigh . ing heavy articles, i( waa surely far-fetched -and hot very obvious. He entered kfs'ill ty. sixth year at this lime." "v'j'C DIXHXR COMVEsfSaTlOU IXTTflTZ TUS icol "At the period we contemplate, 1 made a f part of a company, iu which a conversation took place, the report of which 1 think you will receive with some interest. Dr. Will iam Shippen, the first professor, and for a Ion? time an eminent one in the medical school of tbe University of Pennsylvania, -had for his wife a lady of Virginia. It was, '1 suppose, in consequence o( thi', that when the Virginia delegation to the 6rst Congress ; arrived in Philadelphia, on their way to New York, he invited some of the members of that delegation, or perhaps the whole of them, to a dinner at his own bouse. 1 re member the names of Madison, Pago, and Lee; and I think there were one or two more. Chief Justice McKean, afterwards Governor of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Will iam Bingham, subsequently a member of the United Stales' Senate, were likewise invi ted guests; and as the doctor was a member of my congregation, he also honored me with an invitation. Soon after we had taken our seats in tne drawing-room, before dinner, the Chief Justice said lo Mr. Madison 'Have you thought, sir, of a title for our new Presidei.t?' Madison's answer was in the negative: and he added, that in bis judgment no title, except that of President, would be necessary or proper. - Yes, sir, replied Mc Kiai, he must have a title: and I have been examining tbe titles of certain rinccs in Europe, to discover one that bas uot been appropriate J, Mogf Serene Hiekncst, ' I find is npnropriatctl. but Serene. 7VAn. without the word mosl.ja net apnroiiriated : nl I think tl will be proper that our Presi- idenl snoulJ be known by the stvle and ti tle of 'Hit Serene Highness, the President of the United State.' This elicited an ami- cable controversy, which continued for some tiiuevAIadtsoi) and his colleagues opposing, ana mclveau maintaining the propriety of conferring the title he hatT'proposud on President Washington." WHIG AND TORV PRINTERS. - " Holt's paper was headed with the pic ture of a snake, cut into thirteen distinct sections, and each section bearing upon it the name of otic of the thirteen colonies, which then professed allegiance to the King of Great Brit ain. As soon as our indepen dence wis declared, all the sections of the snake disappeared, and his whole altitude was changed. His tail was brought round and inserted in his mouth, or placed by its side, and his whole body was formed into a regular circle, the head and tail being at the top of the paper. This snake picture made so deep an impression upon my youth, ful memory, that I retain it very distinctly lo the present ho.ir. This paper of Holt's had great influence throughout the whole wide region of its circulnlion, and its editor was considered as a public benefactor. He and Rivington, of course, pelted each other incrssantlv and severely, each endcavoiiti" to sustain his cause !y all the facts and ar guments he could muster, and by sonic false hoods too. Rivington remained in the city of New York after it was abandoned by the American troop?, and became king's printer during the whole of the ensuing war; and nothing could exceed the violence of his a buse of the rebels, as he delighted lo cull ihe Ainericans,and the contempt with" which he affct'd to treat their aruiv, and Mr. Washington, its leader. It was, therefore, a matter of universal supprise, on I lie return of peace, that this most obnoxious man re mained after the departure of the British troops. But Ihe suprise soon cease, by its becoming publicly known, that he had been a spy for General Washington, while em ployed in abusing him, and had imparted useful information which could not other wise have been obtained. He had, in fore sight of the evacuation of New York by the British army, supplied himself from London wiili a large assortment ol wnal are called the British classics, and other works of merit ; so that, fur some time after the conclusion of the war, he had the sale of these publica tions almost wholly to himself. Amongst others, I dealt with him pretty largely, and with nothing else to make uie a favorite, the fulsome letters which he addressed to ine were a real curiosity. He was the greatest sycophiut imaginable; very little under ihe influence of any principle hut self-interest, yet most courteous to all with whom he had intercourse. You, I believe, have read the two pieces of satire in which Dr. .Wither spoon has gibbeted him and Benjamin Towns, another printer, who served the British while their army held Philadelphia, and remained there when they left the city." BARON STETBEN. "While Dr. G- was serving as an infantry soldier, be for the first lime, saw the Baron de Steuben, the great and efficient discip linarian of the American Army. " He rode to our encampment, and requested to sec our commanding officer. And never before or since have I had such nn impression of the ancient fabled cod of war, as vt hen 1 llie 00keJ on the Biron ; hcu c.m-.l lo ine to be a pe rfect peisonificaiioii ol Mar3. The trapping of his liorso, the enormous holsters ol his pistol?, his large size, arid In striking martul asjcct, all seemed to favor j the idea." RITTEXnCCSF. ATtD II T.KSC II ELL. "The planet Ilerschell, was discoterrd by Dr. Ilersclicll, in the lime of our revolu tionary war, when we could have no direct coiiiinuuicairoii with Britain. The first in formation in detail of tins discovery came to the United States by way of France. Dr. Rittenhousc told me, that when he had ob tained the French statement, he was able to point his telescope, so as to take the planctb'in" e N. C Book Store, of II D r . ., ' , . or direct of the Proprietors, Cane Oreek, into its field without another movement , ctllmCm 0n thm proprieior, wi b inai ai ine nrsi ions ins eye was on int; et. His familiar knowledge of the starry heavens was wonderful. Nor was this his only attainment. He was among the first astronomers, natural philosophers, mathema ticians, and mechanicians of his a;e. Noth ing in mechanics has, 1 believe, exceeded his orrery. Yet he was, perhaps, the most modest man 1 have evi-r known. He was one of tny parishioners, and a regular atten dant on public worship, as often as his fee ble health would permit. I attended his funeral, and snoke ml flie crave. The re mains were- d.eposited'-under the pavement of bis , observatory,, io " his sgarderu , At the j request of his widow ,fI furnished ber with copy of tof ddre8 it his inirrraenf, a part of which I afte;rwards foufi(J irai published in Rees CycloixEdiaJ lut riot, I think, ex actly as I wrote il-" A CAMBLEC FITTT TFAES SISCE. WITH LIFE AT THE SFBIItCS. M'jor Willys had been an officer of the reg ular revolutionary army of our country ; but had, if I remember rijflii, left the army at an early part of the war. He was remarkable for the size of hia body, as well as for the peculiarities of his mi ud. lie was weighed at the bweel bpring, and I was careful to enter in my lost miecclUny the result. He was certainty the largest and heaviest rmn I have ever seen, tall and well proportioned, but exceedingly 0cshy. He had acquired a considerable degree of liberal know ledge, and was a wit and a mimic. He was at the head of all the giml lers f Virginia. When I heard bf bis coming to the Warm Spring, where I had got the company to treat religion respect fully, I said lo a serious man who was well ac quainted with Maj r Willys that I was fearful he would give ine trouble. 'That, said the pious man. 'is an unnecessary fear: the Major values himself on being a friend lo the clergy; and although he is dreadfully profane, he never swears in the presence of a minister of the gos pel of whatever denomination. This testimony I found to be' strictly true. He not only attend ed public worship but was an advrele for asking a blessing and returning thinks at otr common meals, lis left the Sweet and returned to the Warm Spring tefore I left the firmer; and the rwnart was. that at Jbe latter nlace he asked a b eswing and gave thanks himself. This I could easily believe, when I waa credibly informed that , at the Sweet Spring he said to a circle of hia gaajblinj friends, 'Gentlemen, you may think of it as yon please, and laugh at it as I know you will, and yet it is strictly true, that I never close my eyes till I have committed myself to the pro tection of my God.' He waa dreadfully afraid ol death. 'On one occasion, while at the Sweet Spring, he was taken with a fit of fever and ague in the night, and was greatly alarmed lest it should prove mor tal Hearing of it, I visited him in his hut the next morning But I found him surrounded by his gam bling friends, so that 1 had no good opportunity to address him seriously. He launched out himself into a bitter denunciation of the character of a gam bler. Doctor,' said he, I have two daughters, whom I love dearly, and if any man should ask me for the hand of one of them in marringe, be bis charatter in other respects what it might, if he gam- j bled, I would most assuredly refuse him my ccn- sent.' 1 immediately said, 'Major, if such are your : real sentimenta, why do you not quit gambling your self? He made me no other reply than this: 4 Alas, doctor, I have dipped and I must go through.' After some lime he got up, and went to tbe spring, and took a tumbler of water, and then came np and addressed a company that gathered around him: 'Gentlemen,' said he, 'these sick turns that a man has, do him a good deal of good. They make him a sincere penitent for all his Bins' Isteptnp to the circle that was listening to his harangue, and said to him, Major, 1 thiuk 1 must take an exception to the doctrine that you are inculcating.' 1 How so, doctor?' he replied, 'l.rhought you would second me.' I answered: 'it seems to be a palpable absur dity for a man to say that be is a sincere penitent for his sins, while at the very time he says so, he de termines to go on and commit the very same sins for which he avows penitence.' 'You allow, then,' re plied the Major, ' that for the time being it makes him a penitent.' 'That reminds me,' said I, of the following anecdote. A clergyman in New England had a negro by the name of Jack, who had a deadly quarrel with a neighboring negro by the name of I Cuffy Jaek frll dangerously ill, and his master I urged him to forgive Cuffy. Jack said that Cuffy ' was a very bad man, and be could not forgive him. j 'I tell you Jack.' said his master, 'that you muni j forgive him, or God will not forgive you.' ' Well, i massa.'said Jack, 'if I die I forgive him, but if I ; live. Cuffy take care' I never saw the Major so j UJUVU (f'UlUUUUru 410 ' T 11113 U UWUUl C Alt. Mlt.v4 C , o "Vr. Ti,. . .... , i.-. i- numhpr at llii unrinir v much more multitudinous ,, , f 1 1 r.-r..i ik.i :r ' than at the warm sprine ; atvt I was fearful tnat if i 1 1: 1 1 1. r. 1 i.. 1 1 .: . J :. ' afterwards. 1 got into the wake of Major Willys, 1 as we were struggling throngh the crowd, on our call to dinner, and snid to him, ' Major, will you do me tho fivor to call this lareecomo-inv to order tht ! I msv ask a blessing before we diue 7' To be sure 1 shall,' replied Willys. Accordingly he made his way to the head of the table, and with a large carv ing-knife, he struck it repeatedly, and stamping with his foot at the same time, vociferated 'silence,' which, when he hud completely obtuined, he turned tome, and said, ' Now. Doctor, you will please to ask a blessing.' This man, if a report 1 have heard be true, died a real penitent.' A well finished portrait is prefixed to the volume (nn nnusnall v well printed octavo iu large type) sus taining the following : rSCSOMAL dksciiptio. op ds aim. " When in his priie. he was as conspicuous a person as walked the streets of Philadelphia. His features were strong, his nose aequiline and promi nent ; but the great feature was his eye ; it was very dark, piercing and imperative: in my youth, 1 thought it the most fonnidiable I -ever saw. The prevalent expression of Dr. Green's face, as of his general manner, was that of honest, fearless deter mination and assurance. It took but little to make this a forbidding frown, but it could also relax into I a pleasing smile, in which tbe twinkle of the eye was very engaging. In later years, tbe latter great ly predominated; but in my childhood, in common with other young persons, 1 looked upon him with fear. Dr. Green and Dr. Livingston wore the last oPthe clerical wigs which I remember. Dr. Green's was large and spreading down to his shoulders, with heavy curls ; it was slwsys powdered in the day when powder was worn. Conforming, however, to the change of mode, Dr Green gradually reduced the dimensions of the wig, till at length it had little l tin l was distinctive, in ine puipir, nis iorm muu j face naturally acquired more dignity and energy; . indeed, these were very great, so that his more fin ! taned sermons were delivered with a bodily vehe ' mence. or what Cicero calls tbe sermo etrporis much I beyond anything we now observe in our pulpits I On tht-ie occasions his eve was penetrating and alarming. 1 have often seen him, however, subdued I.IV lUfc HIW V, II u ui. u I Boys Clothing. Black Cloth Frock Coats, I Tweed C.isimere do ! Black and Fancr Cassimere Pant, Black Cloth and Satinet Round Jacket, rbeap. E. L. HARDING. October 16. 1S-I9. 83 FKI'IT TI1EES!!! THE Proprietors of the Pomol gieal Garden am? N urrir. Iiave now on hand ready for Iran planting, 20,000 apple tree, and a small rupply of Pedch, Cherry, Par, Plum, Apricot, Nectarine, Straarlirrv- Arc. of ilia fin rat known kind, mostlv proved fruits, arlected with Ihe greatest care from the best nuracriea in tha United Stata Catalogues Turner, Chatham be at Ra leigh, lime of February Court, with a fine aaeort meoi ol trees OrJera may be sent direct lo us, or lo II. D. Turner's Book Store, Raleigh. J $ T. LINDLF.Y. Nov. 10, 1849. 90 3t fXT- Star, Standard and Times Copy 3 times. Boots and Slioes! THE Subscriber, thankful for past favors, would inform the Public, that he has received a large and varied assortment of FASHIONABLE BOOTS, SHOES which be flatters Tbimself is as fine an assortment as has "ever bw introduced in this mirkeL His stack lists in part of tbe following. T rOi. TUEGESTLITttEH. Superior Calf Skin Boots, K,-v c Men's and Boys-- 14 Negroes Shoes all kinds, ' ' Lined and Boand Brogaus, &e. FOR THE LADIES. Kid Btukins, Ties, Gsiters, Slippers, Bootees, Misses Goat Bootees, &c at. ALSO, A large supply of India Rubbers, Shoe-Findings, Sole Leather, Morocco binding &c ; and indeed every thing for the trade. .Call and examine, and you'll be sure to purchase. At the Subscriber's Stock is much the largest in the City, he thinks that he can fit snd suit customers better. At all events, he is determined not to be out done in good and cheap bargains. HENRY PORTER. November 2nd, 1S49. 88 5t fTlUPEKIOIl CHEWING TOBAC CO, Just Received. ALSO, Just to bsnd, Englisn Mustard. Sup. Csrb. Soda, a prime article for Family use 1 Wire Feuders, Carpeting, Hearth Rugs and Carpet Binding ; Looking Glasses, Brass and Fancy Cast Andirons ; Brass Head and Com mon Shovels and Fancy Tongs, Betjows, Spades and Shovels; Collins' Axes, Broad Axes, Hatchets, Plain Stocks, Hand Saws, Files and aoany others, Tools. : 1 V' ' ' i:'-:..-v. - Jsconet, Csmbric. checked. Plsrn.8wiss and Mull Muslins; Garment and Furniture Dimity. Coifon Fringes, Thread Lace, edging and Inserting; Swiss and Jaconet EJainz and Inserting ; Lute Ed- i ging and Lace, Plain and Figured Bebbineta, Black Merino, snd High Colored shawls Ooiton Hand, kerchiefs, Black and Fancy Colored Cravats, Black Gros De Rhine Silk. For Sale on. reasonable terms, by J. BROWN, i -v No. 9, Fayetteville Street. IJahi.h. October 18. 1819. 84 Dry Goods -Establishments. JUST RECEIVED w Whil OHAIR Lustra, Cherry colored Crape Scarfs, rule Kid Gloves, Oil Priut, Black Alpacca, Black French Cloth, Fancy Casimerea, Together with other articles ALSO, Just to hand an additional supply of Men's Kip Shoes and Youth's Boots. HEAltTT &. LITCI1FORD. Oct. 16. 1949. 83 Additional Supplies EMBROIDERED and Flounced Worsted Hobas, French Droc'd Cashmeres, Solid Colored English Merinos. Chameleon Lustres, English Prints, fehawla and Hosiery, Cashmeres, Tweed. Battinetts, Kentucky Jeans, Bleached and Bro. Shirtings, Flannels, die. As. ALSO Ladies Lasting Garters, Seal V alking Shoes, Kid Slippers, Cork Soles, Ladies Morocco Bootees. From the Manufactory of J, HEAR TT Raleigh. 8ept. 24th. 1819. , Miles and 8nn. A LITCHFORlT. 77 The Freight Train has Come ! AND brought us a large and very fine assort ment of tho best STAPLE GOODS. Call uud examine. HEARTT 4- LITCHFORD. Raleigh, Sept. 18:h, 1849. 75 " TO THE PUBLIC. fpllE Subscribers take this method of informing M.I' r 1 .... , A their C.ouutry friends, and the public in eeueral, that they have made laree purchases of Goods at . . - the iNorlh, aud are anxious to do a jobbing business in , , . , ' . "e irue wuse 01 uie iroru They go for small profits aud quick salca. They mwt respectfully solicit a call from auy person visiting Petersburg, buying Goods to sell again, as lliey kuow they can oner such induce ments as to secur customers from goingelsewhers. Terms, Cash only. DAVIS & HYMAN, Corner of Sycamore and Bauk Street. Petersburg, Aug 30th, 1849. 70 3m H EERL ES, Will TE &. DA V IS, Grocers and Comiuiviiou ITIerchants Old Street, Petersburg. Va., KEEP alwavs nn hand a large and well assort ed supply of Groceries, and pay particular lU leuiioo to the sale of Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat, Flour, and all other kinds of produce. LEMUEL PEEBLES, THOMAS WHITE, PETER R. DAVIS, Ja. Petersburg. July 20. 58 ly PLAID L!XSEY3. MARLBORO 8TR1PES, OKEGON PLAIDS, Diapers, Tickings snd Towellings, Tweeds. Satinets, Kentucky Jeans, Pilot Cloth, Over Costings, Kerseys, Washington Plains, aud Pennsylvania Stripes, Hough and Ready Cassimeres, &c, dec. Just received and for sale bv R TUCKER & BON. Raleigh, Octobers, 1949. 80 CHEAP TWEED COATS. 150 Tweed Cassimere Coats, cut la good style and well made, for $3 f F. L. II ARDINO Oct 30. (Standard) . 88 AIVOTS1CK SUPPLY. nuLliOni.i nAio v c.uucn oijic M to day received by ' O TTTPWD t. SflV Raleigh Oct. 13, 1849. 87 FALL AXD WINTER JUST to bii.d an elrganl stock of Ladies' Dress good, a follow : Chameleon Iioll tie Soie, Satin ilu rhene. Printed and Plain Cashmeres' great variety, do do Mouslin de Laines, French Merinos, Cha neleou Luores, do Silks, Brocade, do (jneen's Grey de Poulard Hilkf, Alpaca Lustres, Embroidered lUbrs, Cspes, Collars, Gloves, Milts, Bonnet snd Cap Kibbout, Velvet Trimming. ALSO, 8wi, Mull, Dook and Jaconet Mualins, Muhn 'Pruning, ire. etc. HEARTT &. LITCHFORD. Sept. 18, 1849. 75 . Peebles Scott & White, WholcMilc and Retail Dealer Iu STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, Sycamore Sl.e Petersburg fa., HAVE received a superior assortment of For eign and Domestic Goods, suitable for tbe t ali and Winter trade, embracing all the styles of Foreign and American Manufacture, iucludinz'a complete assortment of Carpetings Rugs, &.C, all of which will be sold apon pleasing terns. Tbey res pectfully iavitatba atttniitaef jmrckami gsairsl- ly. -V,. -.-rv" ?-i retersoarg, oepu aw, mi. i wam. JusttReceived; 1 CHEST KIME .1 Tsa, and for sale by CHEST PRIME GUN TEA ; also, Black J BRCfWN. No. 9, Fayetleviila gtrreet. Rsleigh, October 181849 Men's, Boys aud Children's flat Caps to day received, by R. TUCKER Si SON. 'Raleigh, November 6. 1849. 69 "tSlffTHITE aod Black Otter, Soft Beaver. Tarn- ff pico aud Mexican HATS. A new supply just to hand. R. TUCKER A SON. November 6, 1849 89 TT ADIES' Walkiug Shoes, aod Children's Red 0 A Gaiters, a handsome article just opened at TUCKER'S. November 6, 1849. 89 200 SACKS Liverpool and Ground Alum Salt, just in Store, and for sale by R. TUCKER SON. . October 6, 1849, ' S9 BY EXPRSSrTHlS;OAY. , VELVET TRIMMINGS, DRAB, ate. Coats, 200 Spool CvUon. Black Ingrain Cotton Hose. Plaid Liaseys. - '15 Colored Spool Cotton.. ' -:-.; " J. BROWN. Raeigh, Octets 30,1849. 2 V 87 ayland's Snnf f, Jfo a. A fresh sup ply just received ana tor sale bv . w ' WILLIAMS. HAYWOOD CO. Dry Goods Establishments. I To Day by Express, AN Additional supply of Ladies Dress Goods, Consisting of Mode Colored Mouslin De Lains and Cashmeres, Mode and Cherry Colored French Merinos, Piuk, Blue and While Tarlatan Maslius, Fancy Silk Braids, Bounet and Belt Ribbons, Black Twisted Silk Egyptian Mills, Ladies Long White Kid Gloves, Ladies' and Gentlemeu's Col'd Kid Gloves, Superior Black Cloth, Embroidered Cashmere Veeliogs, Black and Fancy French CasHimeres, j-c. J-e. R. TUCKER & SON. October 8th, 1849. 81 SHAWLS. BLAHKBTS, Ac. EMBROIDERED AND PLAIN MOLE COL OHED CASS1MERE SHAWLS, Black Merino and Caaaimere Figured and Plata io. Heavy Woolen, Rob Roy; and Plaid Blanket de. Large Plaid Cashmere and Doable Kiiit Wosden da. Bed Blankets of various shea. Blue, Green, and Checkered Blsnketa, Servants Blankets by the piece or dozen. For sale by R. TUCKER it 80S. Raleigh. October 5. 1849. 80 Gentlemen's Hats. FALL STYLE FOR 1849. ITm TUCKER & SON. have just received their U Full supply of rsshionable Beaver and Su per Moleskin Hats. In the production of the article just mentioned, the most faultless modeU of European Style have been consulted, and !y uniting some of their most prominent features with American habit and tasle, tne present r asbion bas been found, and its appro priateness to tbe other portions of the Gentlemen's rail and Winter costume cannot fail lo recommend il to tbe Fashionable Communiir. Our customers snd the public are respectfully in vited to call and examine for themselves. Italeieh. August 29, 1849. 69 NEW GOODS. TfTIALL AND WINTER 8upply of Fsmily fjj (jrocones just to hand and constantly receiving, which we will sell for small profits. Santa Cruz, Porto Itico, New Orleans Cru.hed and Refined Sugars, Java, Itio and Laguiia Coflee, Imperial and CJun Powder Teas, Molasses and Vinegar, Pepper, Ginger and Spice, Starch arid Copperas, Calf and Lining Skins, Shoes snd Shoe Threads, Sole and Upper Leather, Ded Cords and Plow Lines, Cigars and Snuff, Shoe blacking and Lamps, Aies and Hand Bellows, Brown and white Soap, Sperm, Adamant and Tallow Candies, Tin ware assorted. Castings and wood Ware, Sione ware assorted, Nails and Backets, Flour, Meal, Baren and Lard, Col and Roe Herrings, Shsd and Mallets, Dundee and German Bagging, Rope and Twine, Air tight and Box Stoves. WM. PECK Sr SON. Raleigh, Sept. 19th. 1849. . 71 8w New CheaD Cash Store. THE UNDERSIGNED most respectfully in vite the attention of the citizens of Raleigh and l, iiirniunriinir conutrv. to their assortment of Goods, i.;k i .11 entimtv new and were selected with the utmost care from the best Houses iu New York, R.liimor and Petersburg: : and as our terms for bu- siuetn are Cash, we feel assured of doing a business of lhal kind that we will be able to otter great oar- m ihna in want of Goods iu our line. Annex . i ii. . . . , . ,i ; a nart of the Goods in store : Rleached Sheeting aud Shirting, o aou H"- wkjbj r - - ...... j :j Unbleached do do do do Jaconet, Book and figured Muslins, Plain and fancy striped Alpaccas, Ca.bmeres and Mouslin de .Laines, Scotch Ginghams aud Apron Checks, Woolen Lim-eys and Cotton Flannels, White and colored Cambrics, Ladies' and Gentlemeu's Hose and half Hose, Calico and Furniture PriuU, Cloves and Sospenders, Kentucky Jeans, plain snd striped, Cassimere and Wool Tweeds, Canvass and Padding, Bedticking and Cotton Jeans, Irish Linen and Thread. Bral Italian sewing Silk, Silk and Cotton Ilandkerchaifs, Vrstings, assorted. Faacy Scarfs and Cravats. Coat, Vest, Shirt aod Suspender buttons, Pins, Needles, Hooks and Eyes, Ibices and all kinds of trimming Goods,' Wool Blanket, large sizes, Wool and Worsted Shawla and Comforts, Silk aud Fur Hats and Capo, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoes. Rio and Laguira Coffees, Loaf, Crushed, Pulverised and Brown Sugars, Allspice, Teas and Ginger, Adamautiue and Tallow Caudles, Cheese and Crackers, Tobacco, Snuff and Segars, Powder. Shot and Lead, Shoe Thread Tacks and Blackisf, -; Sole aod Upper lather, . ' .' w C rockery, Glass and Stoaa War,i' ' Nads from Ho. 3 to No. fie Candies, Lemons and Apple, r ' Salt, Bacon, Meal mmi floor, Togelberwiih a great many Fancy articles too tedious to mention. - ;-: ... All kinds of Goods, Wares and Prodaca taken on sale at a moderate percent. Consignments or for warding will receive strict attention, and every ex ertion to please all who may favor as with their pat ronage. J. J. RYALS &. CO., Fayetteville street Raleieh. Oct. 27. 1949. 86 6t J A LOT OF PKIME GOSHEN CHEESE, IN BOXES. For sale by It. TUCKER &.SO1Y. Rsieieh. October .1849 ,.. . 0 FINE CUTLERY &C; 1SETT Balance Handled Kuivee aad Jerks, complete 51 piecesL ;v?'.'-vfCi-" Ivory Handled BotUrtnivee JW' -Pocket, Pen aud Cangresa Kuivss, Scissors, large and small. Wade and Butcher's superior Rasors, Saunders" Rasor Slrops. Aj. Oleopbaua and other Shaving Soaps? W. Hull Si'SonVTallosy Canrflea.-; Judd, Sonahd Co's. Sperm -do. ' For sale by " J. BROWN. 'Raleigh. Nov. 11 1849. 90 . .; - ; -hoticjb. - : A Yoonr Gentleman who 'is a Gradaate of the Uoiversitv of N. CX, can brio? e-ood recommendations. aad haa soea. ezperienee in teaching, ia deairooa of obtaining a aitaatkra as a teacher of a good echeo). Address A. B Hamilton, Martin Conaty N. C, er the Editor er this paper : Oct. 13,1849. 84 Jewelry Establishments. New. Jewelry Store. 7 W. H. THOMPSON Would respectfully inform the citizens of Raleigh and its vicinity, that he has open ed a choice slock of Watches aud Jewelry. sale, part of the store occupied by Mrs. Thompson a MUlinery establishment, where he offers for sale, Gold and Silver Watches, warranted, correct time keepers ; the latest styles of FASHIONABLE JEWELRY: such as Guard, Vest and Fob Chains ; Cameo, stone and mourning Broaches ; flam, Chased aod Slone Kings ; Gold f ena and Pencils ; Gold and Silver Thimbles: Studs, Collar aud Sleeve Buttons. Ear Ring!, Gold and Silver Spectacles, &c. Fancy Goods aud Fine Cutlery ; all of which wilt be sold cheap. Watches, Clocks and Jewelery repaired ia superior style. Old Gold and Silver takea ia ex change. Sept. 21, 1849. 70 6sa Samuel Kirk & Son, ' Cold and Silter Smiths, " lfo. 1T2, Baltimore Street. mITANUFACTURE and have always on hand IV II a large amount of Silver, Table, aod Tea bpoous, r orks of all sizes, Sugar Tongs, Soup Ladles Butler Knives. Salt Spoons, Silver Tea Setts, Pitch ers, Vases, urns, Dishes, &c. They are coutinnally receiving by direct importa- i tions, all the new stvle Plated Castors. Baskets. Candlesticks aud Waiters, as early as they appear iu the Foreign markets. Also, fine Table Cutlery, Gold, Patent Lever and Lepiue Watches Jewelry of every description. January 10. - 16 y WINDOW GLASS. aVK BOXES from 8 x 10 to 24. s, 23 in store, g and for sale low by WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD. 4; CO. Sept. 17, 1849. 75 it; iUltlfly flour. An excellent article on JP band. WILL. PECK & SON. 83 2w Ui toper 16 B agging aud Kopc. A good supply to PECK &, SON. 83 3 w hand. WILL. October 16. Old Java Coffee and Crushed Sugar jnsi received. ALSO ON HAND, A few pieces of WHITE FLANNELS, suitable for the season. J.BROWN. Arrc lol rrow Root. 1 Case best Bermuda, iust hand WILLIAMS. HAYWOOD &. Co. Druggists. Jnly 19th, 1849 59 By tue Rev. Charles Beeclicr The lucarnation.or the pictures of the Virgin aud her Son ' For sale bv II. D. TURNER. Raleigh, July 5, 1849. 54 Cotton Ragtriu and Rope. A heavy article of Bagging just to hand. Bale Rope a good supply. WM. PECK &. SO. Hats and Caps Caps and Hats ! jfF EVERY DESCRIPTION, STYLE AND W PRICE, CAN BE FOUND BY CALLING AT TUCKER'S. 8ign of the Brazen Hat. Raleigh, October 5. 1849. ef) BY EXPRESS FROM PHILADELPHIA- SfllVrfH PAIR ROBINSON'S SHOES, fori Of XJr Ladies, Misses and Children ; this day received by R. TUCKER &.SON. bbott's IVcw Ilistor Queea Mari- Autoioelte, of trance, wKh numerous engra- v nigra ; by John a. Abbott, author or Kings and Queens Just received at TURNER'S. s TOVJES -Box and sir-light Stoves, a good WILL. PECK & SON. 83 4w article. October 16. J net at hand, a lot of Robinson's Shoes ; Consisting of Ladies Walking Shoes, ' BIstk Kid Slippers, White do do " u Satin do Misses and Children's Goat and Bronze Boots. R. TUCKER it SON. Cnperior Family Flour. For Sale by S3 K. TUCKER 4; SO?. OcU 83 4 Few pi.-ces Figured Turkey Red Curtain Muslin, For sale by It. TUCKER &. SON. Oct. 23. 85 Slioes, Slippers taud scatters. "ITUST received and now opening, a first rate as Sjjt aorlment of Ladies and Genllemen's Shoes of almost every desenption, from Philadelphia T. A. MITCHELL. Raleigh, October 18, IR49 84 6t Head Ache. ITF yon are subject to a Ncrous Head Ache, send B to PESCUD'S Drog Store, and get a bottle of pohIl8 Head Ache Elixir or if you are Deaf, get a bottle of McNair's Acoustic Oil and be relieved P. F. PESCUD. CTJ1 A DIES Thick and Thin Sole Silk Top Gaiters, eU 'ceived lo day by R. TUCKER & SON. October 8th. 1S49. 81 JExccntive IeparS ntent. Ralbigil Nov. 5lh, 184:'. rIO enable me to answer cerlaiu enquiries ad- W dressed 10 ibis Department, by the Secretary of the Treasury of the United Slate, I shall be plea sed to receive from the owners or Mausgers of all the Cotton r actories-m this Mate, Urormatioa ba the following poiDls: - , . .,, - ;.'' i: 1. The name or the r aclory, and where situated, 3. Amount of Capital iuvested. . ... 4. namoer 01 opinaies, ana Mures and Ui.n, v CHAS. MANLY. November 5th, 1849. 89 w3w Patent Netting Machine . , INVENTED BY r 1SHING Nets and Seins, made on the above Machine, can be supplied to- dealers in and consumers of the article, at the low price of 39 cents per pound for inch meshes. Tbe arrangement of tbe mesaes is tae same as in tbe band netting the knot ia the common netting knot and the uniform -ityoCt.be meshes, perfection ef the kaots, entire freedom-frora slip knots and no possibility of Ihe ir regular .bagging in large seins, as often occurs in those made by hand, make it in all these .'.respects- i wnur ivumju uciujjg. --! Persona, wanting Seins are invited to call and ex amine, in a few days, a specimen ef the vdrk at the Office of the " Register." r Manufactured and sold by ex. WM. E. HOOPER, " ; Bowley's Wharf, . , ' Baltimore, Md. Oct 30, 1849.. 87 12t STOLEN from the subscriber, living 4 miles East of Milton, on Sondav night last, a Clay Bank Horsk, with A- white main and tail, swinied in the right shoulder ; 5 or S years old j'some small Bears oaf bis niad legs caused by sucking-. A suitable reward , . . . , - yui ce given tor nis recovery . -.r THOMAS M. HAMLET. Persos county, N. C. Oct. 23, 1849. 67 in S. F. PHUUPS.- .TTENDS THE COURTS in the Countie Ml of Orange, Alamance, Wake anj Chatham; .Chapel-Hill . May 84, 184flt Xf4X Bed Blankets aud SlieetlissTa. A LARGE 8upply. of ,Blankeia, of every 4 scription, and Sheetings, just received, at ih Store of T.A.'JalTCUELLv October 18, I&t9. '8 tt FOR RENT.- ti THE large and Convenient Dwelling, near theeleT Baptist Meetinghouse Grove, wiib all thenecee sary ou houses and two acres of land attached. Possession will be given the first of January next t, . ' L ! , O. UflAW; Raleigh Nov. 20, 1848. ... . . . 93 820OO 1TAITTED. HTIHE Subscriber is authorized to receive prope- ' ish sals for a loan of Two Trunumi nil 2-. Bonds of the City of Raleigh, fpr Five Hundred Bel. , tare each, payable after twelve, months from the date, at the pleasure of the psrtiet.. and' bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, pay able semi' .vm u. 8, -W. -WHITING, Uity TreasnreK ' Raleigh, May IS, 1849, 8t 11 ATS LATEST STYUES-. J ust at band. . ? . V HEARTT & LITCHrORO; Oct 12 1849 FRESH SUPPLIES AT PESCUD'S utioksale sod Retail Drng Store!' H sThiTh Kf Pore Whit Lead, J.ifjf 100 No. 1 , v . , 200 GalhoarfLrnsed Oil, 50 ounces Quinine, 12 doz. fresh Congress Water, 100 lbs. refined Borax, . ' " 3 cases Goodwins patent Chewing TobaecoV . 1 1 " Old Peyton Gravellv's of ' . ' Ad many other desirebie articles are just received' J . . J . i . . . . . auu cApccieu iu arrive inn weeK. All WMCU will '. be sold opon reasonable tennsj by . . .. . P. F.PESCUDV RaleighOct. Iyi849.. . 8' j . . NOTICE;- . , , 7 1 iTpHE Subscriber having purchased the hons- ' now occupied by Mr,; James Liichford, oppev : site the Market, and gone to the expense of fitting if up for the rr.. ; He hopes by untiring efforts , to merit the patronage? -of the public. The KabecrtWer said, when lie com menced the Baking business in this place, some 19 ' months since, that he intended to give it aJair trial and he is fully determined to continoe it with re- -newed diligence. "When he returns from the Nertk" for which he is aboat stsrting, he earnestly - sohcij vne Kinu patronage oi ine good people of Italeigh and vicinity. , . " . . " 1 '1v t- In connection with the Baking business, the seb" scriber intends keeping a complete assortment q F.1J1IIL r icitOCEniESr l And many articles in the CONFBCTlONARi - line. Having a large family on his hands, to pro. vide for, he intends to leave undone nothing to make ? an haeuest support for them. All I ask ia a call tw convince all that what I promia to doj I will per" i Please recollect my old moUo. A pisable wii '. pence, and low for ' casa.",?', ' ' . ? , LriTtETON WlLaIE; v, Raleigh, September 29. 1849. -; -V' - . 79 , ' FALL 13IPORTATIOJK OF : ' EARTHEN-WARE, CHINA AND GLASS' ' .;. SEPTEMBER l,; 1841iv-vJ r Wa aue seeewng per tn ships , Fraoconia, SaeaAX Howell, and Henry lratt,ar riving from Li vsrpool, our sop- ? ply of Earthenware and Chi-" 4 wa, direct from tha tunufactw JrT',rtt-;ria -iU. Ai'i -, And by arrivals from, the- North, we are receiving a all ' slock of Cat, Plain and Press- n:. ,,. etxsiua Waaei VolingGlas- ses, Captors, Waiters, and a "great Variety of Fancy "" K Goods, selected for the country Uade. ,; .. 4,.'; Coontry merchants are invited to call and exanj- Ine our stock. '., - S TEBBINS, PARRACOTT'4 CO, 101 Broad stteet, Richmond, Va. September 5, 1849 . ;.- -r-.'-JA-Z ;:i.uioTOi--''' aeon Hams 250 Choice Small bams on commission. W ILL. PECK . SON fc November 1st, 1849. Clotton Yarns and Cloths J net to hanf J by the Bale or at retail ' W - i s i WILL. tECK SON. JVovember the 1st, 1849.;- i , ai 138 Zw TXJO. 2 VOL 9 , (completing Vol 9) of Re- ports, an4 No. 1 Vol. of Equity, have jaaC beca issued from t hia Office, and will b forwarded -to Subscribers ia a few days.;Tbis number eon tains tbe decisions of the Supreme poort at its last -June term. Pares, $3. 1 November 1st, 1849. . J 1 t 88 8t L Now Ready. QrpURNER'S North Carolina Almanac, fivia fcij year of oar Lord, ..v! . 1 8 5 0,- ; li- L Published and- sold wholesale and retail, by Hen- - ry U. Turner, at the . , i G.kH)OK5T0RE. Raleigh, Nov. 2, 1849. , ...- , The Best we - ever. Suv;. JITHOUT any great pnC- vt l ,iv r - form the Public, that we a fresh, supply of,Dr, . Vtn. U. . York, far famed, and well 1 -. . - loring Pills and Phociax LI:.; -use and votderfal caret of near'. ease,' through the United Sta. j lerly all eases ef ague and sver, t . . ,as 1 plaints.. For further partiovlars see Aiioasaes small bills. -. Price twenty-five cents a Box, or 41 f. , including the bottle of Bitters . We have tksa tire aeency tiT this city, and tier con alTiyi be np plicdfresh and Hue, by your cVL serVi, i ' i 1 m-fr v..xvA(sai a ctx Raleigh, No 2,1849 5V jrangers Mustard 7LBS in l-4and 1-lb Boxes, equvl to tbe imported and at a Sauca leas, price, just received at tbe Drug Store ef. . - , WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD -4k, CO.. V Raleigh, Oct, 24th, 1843.. , - . . , JtQ.. St. Marys School JI A LEIGH, If. c. . " t- THE Winter Term of this School wiH coaunencah Not. 11th. and continue till Anril 15lh, 1&50. for a circular eontaioing full partioulars, apply to-. the subscriber. . ALDERT JBMEDES ' i? - :';t Heclor K October 82, 1849w ; .' . 3 zi ' fTnjnbe Paste A superior article of Rosa B flavored, jost to hand ' , WlLlJAMS, HAYWOOD & CO. , - - - Druggists, tritlsll Iistre For Cl;auing Stoves, ifl, I Store and for sale by - t WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD CO " 1 HOTICE. ' " LI. persons indebted to the Estate ofthe lata W. K. uaies, previous to tne 1st or July utu, , will make payment to the subscriber by the 1st of - January, 1850, or said accounts and notes will be' placed in the hands of an officer for eollectioa . ? --t-;vS " C. B. BOOT, Aajog. October 32. 1849. 5 X I
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1849, edition 1
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