Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Dec. 19, 1849, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE RALEIGfl: a'oertiaemeais. For every Sixteea Line, first Inartioa, One tMlar; ' each snbaequsat iasertiea, Tvrenty-fiva Ceatsvl . - J : : Ceart OrtUr aad JiicUl Advtrtiarmcnti wfll be charged 25 percent, higher ; bat a dad action of 3I pereaat- wiUbaxaada from tha regmlar prices, fer advertisers by the year. - .- AJrertisomenU, inserted iatleSm.WKcnrSx. 1 eiSTBB, will also appear in the Wbskxy Paper, frsr of charge. tf Letters to the RStoriwost he rorr-paiB. BY SEAtON GALES, EDITBl W;fiOPIgTOL TERMS. For the Semi-WeeUy Piper. $5 perannum. Far th- Weekly Paper, $3 per mum. VOLUME II. RALEIGII," N C, DECEMBER 19, 1819, NU1EB I01, POETRY. SWEET MEMORIES. BY I EWSSaXk. Ok, there are maoriM that tkrong, So eleeely round my heart, That if ita hidden trembling strings They teem to form a part ; Taeyre wow la with every dream That haunt my nightly rest, And acetic like a golden beam Deep in my troubled breast. Ok, there arc memories that erswd And cluster ia mj brain, That biad ma gently to tha past Aad make ma graap again, Tbebloomiag. wreatk my ekildkeod knew, Era chance had come, or blight, When one fair bad was wet with dew, Each blossom crowned witk light. Sweet memories, ya gently non Are whispering lo my heart; I feel yowr tight upon my brow, And tears of raptare a Urt ; Ye tell me of the ion-lit hoars, That lew so rayly on ; Mid singing birds aad fragr1 lowers, That bloomed wits oat a thorn. Ye tell me of the yoong the fair, Who flitted sroaed my path ; 1 twine amidst their d altering hair A bright and glorioas wreath ; I listen to the warbled notes. That tremble on the tongna. Til! through my sool that mnsio flows Like stiaias by aagels snog. w-- Ok. srsy then, gentle memories, Witkin my heart of heart a. And softly hash its heaving sigh, Aad dry tka tear that starts; Ok kold, ye gentle memories, Your empire in my breast, Till death shall close my weary eyes, And take nattiu rest. MISCELLANEOUS. CHILDREN. I may begin with the question of Henry IV. of France, when found by an ambassa dor at romps with his children ' Are you a father?" If you are, we rosy goon with the game; if not, you most piss to the neil ar ticle. A curiotia thing it is, this aame fact, that children in general are ooly inters aim? in the eyea of those who are parents, while brats in particular are held as pests, by all but their immediate father and mother. Some lightheaded author has compared the rush for children, which takes place at the conclusion of family dinners, to the incur sion of the Goths and Vandals. Perhaps it is all true, that children out of place are not agreeable ; but is any thing agreeable that is out of placet Children, abstracted from the homely details of their management, and the anxiety which they always occasion ...J " ...J I are a ueiiguuui siuuj a siuny, i maintain, fitted alike to engage the speculation of the philosophic, and the affections of the benev olent mind I cannot, I must say, form the idea of a man of extended views and sym pathies, who docs not like children. Among the grown-up part of mankind, there is always abundance of envy, haired, and all uncharitableness. This fact I con-, aider in reference to the circumstances in which men are placed, and I plainly con ceive that where existence is only to be sup ported by an unceasing struggle, and where self love is so perpetually receiving injury, it is needless to expect that men should be much better than they are. In children, however, we see no possibility of any rival ship ; they are a harmless litle people at this moment, and we run no chance of being jos tled by them in our course of life, for many years to come. There is, therefore, no rea son for envy, hatred, or uncharitableness with them'. On the contrary, in our inter course with children, our self-love is under going a perpetual compliment. The appeal which they are constantly making from their own silently confessed weakness to our taci ty acknowledged strength,- soothes and de lights us. A leiiow-creature lies uncon sciously abandoned to our mercy uncon seiously unable to resist. It asks for notli ing, for it cannot; but it doea not expect harm ; there is the charm. It imputes to us none of our original sins, but seems to take it for granted that we are blanch and stainless, like itself. It puts forth its little arms to us, with a perfect confidence in our gentler and better nature, and we feel it im possible to be evil when we are so sincerely understood to be good. We give, then, the love and faith that are demanded, and press the offend-less type of our original and per feet nature, with all the hues and all the odors of paradise rife around it, to our heart of hearts. The whole external deportment of a child is delightful. Its smile always so ready when there is no distress, and so soon recur ring when that distress has passed away is like an opening of the sky, showing heaven beyond. Tales are told of murderers, who, after revelling in the blood of many adults, were at length arrested by the smile of a cbild, and suddenly beeamn innocent be cause I hey were supposed to be so. The grasp of its little hand around one of our fin gers u mighty little crow when excited by the playfulness of its nurse its manful spring upon the little wool-pack legs that refuse to bear its weight are all traita of more or less pleasantness. Then the eye of a chile who can look unmoved into that " well undefilrd," in which heaven itself seems to be reflected T Whether the gem be of sweet pellucid blue, or of the mysten ous and unsearchable black, what meanings unexpressed, unintelligible, reside witkin ; the germ of a whole life of feelings and ideas. Human nature is familiar in all its bearings to most men : yet how novel does every symptom of it appear, as first shown forth by a child 1 Every little imperfect I'inction, every, step La the attainment of physical power, every new trail of intelli gence, as they one by one arise in the infao tine intellect, like the glory of night, start ing star by star into the sky, is hailed with a heart.burst of rapture aod surprise, as if we had never known anythingso clever or so captivating before. The peint thus gain- ed is never lost: The darling child is re minded perpetually of the idea he has lately seemed to comprehend, or of the word he seemed nearly able to pronounce, or of the little action "he attempted, to per form; and thus the whole of bTs little stock of accom plishments is carefully kept together, liable to a constant increase."" HosannasoT affec tion chI brate eYerj tep.r his progress towards i4thhty, ind fretti blessings are showered upon his harmless head for every manifestation of ghe presence of the godlike -mind. Nor is this Interest in his advance confined to thosvj Ishose daily joy it is to fold him to the beatings of a kindred heart. Almost every on who has occasion to ob serve the march of infant intellect feels an instinctive satisfaction in the contempla tion. t seems indeed to be part of tha grand ami wise design, that all the mature of the human race should be concerned re specting the prowress of the young ; it is the silent working of nature towards the general feed. Wit boat principled this kind con stantly at' work aud rt ts always at work, in the intentions of the reflecting pud the grave, as well.as in.tbo apparently senseless prattle of the nurse the moral world would be in danger of standing still. The love of parents for their children, so1 far as it is not a sentiineul arising from the contemplation of beauty or innocence, or helplessness, is a kind of self-love. Yet no one ever thinks of imputing to a parent, as a fault, that he has a high appreciation for his children. The truth is, though in one sense self-love, it is, in another, the moat generous aad aelf-abandoning feeling in na ture. The world is also aware, instinctive ly, that the fondness of parents for their children, is necessary for their protection and education ; and, therefore, if there were no other palliation of the passion, it would at least be convenient. In virtue of these excuses, a parent can indulge in all the pleasures of the moat intense, devoted, devouring, self-appreciation, and yet have none of the osual reproach. He can ad mire himself in his children, to a greater extent than ever did Narcissus in the foen- tain, end yet there is no chance that be change into a daffodil. He can call him self every pretty name in the nurse's vocab ulary, and yet no one will ever accuse bim of flattering bis own person. He may foo. die and hug himself, till bia miniature coun terpart loses both breath aod patience ; be may expend upon bia little self a thousand compliments snd praises, snd yet it will never be insinuated, that Mr. is on uncommonly good terms with Mr. . rhis, it must be remarked, is one of the compensations allowed by Providence for the anxiety and pains attendant upon the keeptng of a child. It is a very common impression, among ihone who are practically unacquainted with children, that there ia an immense deal ol trouble incurred in their management. There is, no doubt, much trouble ; but there is also much to alleviate it. Women, to whom, as mothers or as nurses, this trouble chiefly falls, are rarely heard to complain of iL The labor is either kindlv and agreea ble in itself, or it is rewarded by the gene rous pleasure ol knowing that those are helped who cannot help themselves. There are few duties, it may be said, by which wo men appear to feel less oppressed, than in he. labor of managing children. What is very strange, it seems equally lightsome to the hired attendant as to the mother herself. There appears to be a general feeling among women that the neglect of, or the least cru elly to a cbild, is the moat monstrous offence in nature; it is high treason of the sex. In the more refined circles of society, where it is convenient to employ deputies, this cer tain kindness of every female heart towards a child is very fortunate: in the lower circles it is still more so. There many mothers are compelled to depend mocb up on the good-will of neighbors for the atten tions necessary to their families. The in fant is, indeed, in some measure, the prote ge of a little vicinity, rather than of an indi vidual. It is handed about from one hand to another, and kept for a little by each, so as lo enable the mother to attend to other duties that are still more indispensable, such as the preparation of her family meals, or, perhaps, the work necessary for obtaining them. There is in this no danger for the child, and not much obligation for the pa rents. The poor are in the constant practice of performing acts of kindness to each oth er; they are their own best friends; and their condition would be quite insupportable if it were otherwise. The attentions, there fore, which one neighbor bestows upon ano ther's child, are Ielt as a very slight burden by the particular party obliging, while the aggregate of many auch little favors forms an immense relief to the mother. Then, every one knows that if the case were her own, as it perhaps may be the individusl whom she now obliges, would be ready and glad to oblige her in turn. If the trouble of managing children bad in it anything really disagreeable, this universal system of mu tual serviceableness could never obtain a oiong the poor. But there is, indeed, no trooble in it which is not amply repaid. It ia surprising bow much children tend to humanize and soften the stern scene of general life. The man who is so fortunate as to possess one or more children, finds it less easy to be wicked than if he had none ; and however evilly disposed a man may be, he will hardly give way to hia wicked ten dencies in the presence of bis children. There is something holy in a child. Its in nocence nuts it in association with all gentle and devout feelings ; and scarcely any parent will venture deliberately to contaminate the bright image of heavenly purity, which the Father of heaven has himself placed under bia charge. Even the model can never form the wish that his child should be the same; be may dare many thing?, upon the peril of bis own soul, but he cannot dare to nazara the soul of his child, His own mind may be Joro by the demons of doubt and error, but he will keep bis child steadfast if be can, melting nightly in the infantine prayer: which he cannot offer himself. If a parent has been in-prudent, and now suffers the bitter effects of bis folly, in misfortunes which base exposed him to the contempt .of maokind. here still is a resource, lie can steal by i night toJhe couch of his children, and, be- side the unconscious babes, whose ; fate bangs all upon his, and who yet reprove not, in their silent innocence, the guilt which has exposed them to misery, weep himself into good resolutions and into comfort. Oee of the chief soureesof a parent s plea sure in contemplating children, lies in. (be prospects . which it is impossible to avoid forming regarding their future lives. No parent ever' contemplates an unhappy fate for his child: all the look forward is sunny as its own sweet eyes stainless as its un corrupted heart. There is even hardly any parent who rests content without hoping that his children will be as fortunate and as hap py as himself. They must be much more so; they most resch heights of distinction far above any he bad ever presumed to ex pect for himself. To the parent who has occasion to lament bis unhappy circumstan ces rn life, what treasured consolation there is in these fond imagingins! The father, as he broods moodily over enterprises blighted, and a spirit confined for immediate bread to some narrow scene of action on worthy of its energies oqe casual glance alights upon the lair brow of bis child, the bitter present gives way to the glorious future, and all his own griefs are repaid by the prospective hap piness ot his otftpring. 1 he mother, who looks back to the comforts of an early home, unhappily exchanged for a scene of care and wo, feels, as she bends over her unconscious infant, her former happiness arise in the prospects of that endeared being, and is for the time consoled. It is this habit of form ing flattering anticipations respecting the fates of our children, that renders the loss of them in infancy so very severe a calamity. In reality, the life of a child ia of little value : it has as yet cost little, either in care or ex pense ; aod, unleas in particular circumstan ces, it holds but an unimportant place in so ciety let it is in this very want of all pro bation of its value, that the poignancy of the loss chiefly lies. We lament it, not at all for what it was at the lime of ila death, but for what it might have been, if it might have been, if it bad been apa red. We often find that the loss of an infant ia lamented with a more violent and unappeasable grief than that of an adult ; and this is simply because in the one case, the damage ia ascertained, and for m but one distinct idea ; while, in the other, it is arbitrary, vast, beyond imag ination. A child is, in one sense, a danger ous possession : il is apt to warp its If into the vitals of our very soul; so that, when God rends it away, the whole mental fabric is shattered, ll should always, then, be borne n mind, that life is the more uncertain the nearer ita commencement, and that the be ings we are disposed to appreciate most are ibose whom we are most apt lo lose. The feelings of a parent, regarding a child in dangerous sickness, are beautifully expres sed in the following poem, which will sur prise osany readers into leara : Send down the winged angel, God ? Amidst this night so wild. And bid him come, now where we watch. And breathe upon our child. She lies upon her pillow, pale. And moans within her sleep, Or wakeneth with a patient smile, And strireth not to weep 1 How gentle and bow good a child She is, we know too well. And dearer to her parents' hearts Than our weak words can tell. We love we watch throughout the night, To aid, when need may Be ; We hope- and have despaired at times, But now we turn to Thee ! Send down thy sweet -soul'd angel, God 1 Amidst the darkness wild, And bid him soothe our souls.tnight, And heal our gentle child 1 When a scene like this is closed by death, what au extinction of hopes 1 No parent.it may be remarked, ever thinks he can spare a chili. Whatever bethe number of his fami ly, he is almost sure to be afflicted to exact ly a certain degree by the loss of any indi vidual infant;' for simply this reason, that every one baa established its own claim to his affections, by some peculiar trait of its appearance or character. Il is a lovely and admirable trait of human nature, thai the parent is rather apt to appreciate the . lost child above all the rest. The impossibility of a realization of bis hopes regarding that infant, just makes all those hopes the brighter, so that the twilight of the child's dead exit tenee is more splendid than the broad day of its living life. The surviving babes are all more or less connected with the common place of this world- the homeliness .of na ture; but that fair-haired innoceht, which went lo its place in the blush and dawn of its faculties, what might il not have been? Then, the stirring grief of parting with that face that was our own Chat morn than friend, though, but an infant to break off all the delightful ties of prattling tender Bess, that had bound us even in a lew months to that gentle form for ever I A sorrow like this is long in being altogether quench ed ; it comes in soft gusts into the heart for many future years, and subdues us in the midst of stronger and sterner feelings. The image lives always before as in unchanging infancy and beauty and innocence ; it ever seems to be walking in our eyes as of yore, with its bright curling bait, and its light some carol; and we long for heaven, that we may enjoy that portion of its pleasures a restoration of that mortal angel which has been reft away. Edinburgh Journal. StebMns, Darracbtt & CO. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Earthenware, China, and Glass, Pier, Man!! mnd ToUtt Ltkaig-gUuety Britannia mnd Plattd Wrt, Lmrd Lmmpt, Ckners, TabU (Mltry, fw. NO. 101 BROAD STREET, ' Shockoe nili; , RICHMOND, VIRGltfLl. . A 7 CHAS. STEBBrNS, JNO. DARBACOTT," 1 BENJ.K PULL EN. . TTPtrticuUr mUtntim motf tm Patkutfn .lUalllh, 184. . : M lj ij- hew wonix Olf SPAnf.- Kjfi Ll M PSES of Spain, or notes' etna Un Bobbed VJT TonV ia 1S47 ; rf B. Wallia, Eaq. fTaruUit. TURNER'S Dec. 6, 1849. 97 Dry Goods Establishments; JUST HELEIVED mjlOHAIRWre, J.T JL Cherry colored Crape Scarf. White Kid Gloren, Oil Frint, Blaek AJpeeca, Blaek French Cloth, Fancy Caaimerea, Together with other articles. ALSO, Jnat to hand an-additional supply of Men's Kip Shoes and Yoath'a Boots. ILEARTT it LITCHFORD. Oct 16. 1349. 83 The Freight Train has Come ! AND brooght ass large and very fine aasort aaeot or tko best 8TAPLE GOODS. Call and examine. HEAB.TT 4- LiTCHFORD. Raleigh, Sept. 18ih, 1849. 75 PEEBLES, WUITE A DAVIS, Greeers and Corneal sal em jTletrchants Old Street, Ittenbarg. Ti, KEEP always on band a large, and well assort ed supply of Groceries, and pay panicnlar at tention to the sale of Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat, Flour, and all other kinds of produce. LEMUEL PEEBLES, THO.MA8 WHITE, PETER R. DAVIS. Ja. Peter aba rg. Joly SO. 58 ly PLAID LIN8EY8. MARLBORO STRIPES, OKEOON PLAIDS, Uiepers, Tickings and Towellings, Tweoda. Satinets. Kenlocky Jeans, Pilot Cloth. Over Coaiinas. Keraeye, W,bioloo Plains, and Pennsylvania 8 1 ripe, Rough and Ready Caammerrs, 4c, otc J oat received and for sale by R TUCKER 4c SON. RaUigk. October 6. 1849. 80 CTEAP TWEED COATS. 1 K4n Tweed Caseiraere Coats, eat in good M, W nf n, S7 style and well made, rer o E. L. HARDINQ. Oot 30. (Standard) 89 A NOT HE It SUPPLY. MOLESKIN HATS NOVEMBER Style to day received by R. TUCKER SON. Raleigh Oct. 13, 1849. ' 87 FALL Aftl WINTER U8T to hand an elegant slock of Ladiea' Dress goods, as loUows : Coameleoa Punk do 8oie, " Satin da cbene. Printed and Plain Caabmerrs greet varirry, do do Monalln do Lainee, French Merinoa, Chameleon Loatrea, da Silks, Brocade, do Queen's Grey do Foulard Hilkt, Alpaca Loairee, Embroidered Kobe, Capea, Collars, Gloves, Mitts, Boo oot and Cap Ribbons, Velvet Trimmings. ALSO. Swiss, Mall, Book snd Jaconet Muslins, Maslin Triiniogs, e. ate. HEARTT dt LITCHFORD. Sept. 18. 1849. 75 Jusl Received, CHEST PRIME GUN TEA ; also, Black Tea, and for sale by 1 J BROWN. No. 9. Fajetteville Surreet. Ralrigh, October 18, 1849 M en's. Boys' and Children's Oat- fjaps to day received, by K. TUCKER ot SON. Raleigh, November 6. 1849. 89 . WHITE aad Black Oxter. Soft Beaver. Tarn pice and Mexican HATS. A new supply jnat to hand. R. TUCKER d- SON. Novembers, 1849 89 A DIES' Walking Shoea, and Children's Red O alters, a handsome article jost opened at TUCKER'S. November 6. 1649. 89 300 SACKS Liverpool and Ground Alam Salt, jost in Store, aud for sale by October 6, 1849, 89 BY EXPRESS, THIS DAY. "WTELVET TRIMMINGS, DRAB, ate V Coats, 800 Spool Cotton. Ulack lagraio tOUon lioee. Plaid Liameya. Colored Spool Cotton. J. BROWN. Ra elgh, October 30. 1849. 87 CHANGEABLE CHAMELEON SILKS. SILVER Grey Silks, French Meriaoa, Velvet Trimmings, Embroidering Braids, Paris Kid Gloves, Black Belt Ribbons. Just received by Express, R. TUCKER A SON. Not. 28. 1849. 94 Black flawlcsklu Hats. Fashion for November. 1CASE Jost received ; also, receiving, Groand Allan and Blown 8alt prime aad foH aacka. J. BROWN, ' . No 9, FayeUeville Street Raleigh, Novembr 28. 1849. 94 BY EXPRESS FROM PHILADELPHIA- arbOeflV PAIR ROBINSON'S SHOES, for gOtl Ladies, Misses and Children ; this dsy received by R.TUCKER dt SON. Ifyr DOZ. yards Velvet Trimmings, to day re Af 4P ceived by R. TUCKER SON. Nov. 23, 1049. 93 BUCK WHEAT JlND BUTTER. 12 BAGS of the beet Hulled Bock Wheat. 2 Firkins Mountain Batter, a prima arti L. B. WALKER. Nov. SO, 1849. 92 M ayland's Snnf I, If o. 3. A freak sup ply just received and for aale bv WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD 9- CO. T HIS day received pr. Express lias, 50 Togas aad Cloaks, all qualities. : Nav. 24, 1849. 94 nocjs. TIOE. tr RIME Rock Ron, ia half Barrele or at retail for sale, bv W M. rtAJK & CKIPi. eceraberl l(k; 1849. 9? 4w ,, JFRESI1BICE. fT&ESH Rice, bow Crop jnat received, JT WM. FECK. SON, December 11th, 1849. 99 3w Dry Goods Establishments. To Day by Express, AN Additional supply of Ladies' Dress Goods, Consisting of -Mode Colored Moualia Do Lama and Cashmeres, Made and Cherry Colored French Merinos, Pink, Blue and While Tarlatan Muslins, Fancy Silk Braids, Bonnet and Belt Ribbons, Blaek Twisted Silk Egyptian Mitta, Ladies Long White Kid Gloves, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Col'd Kid .Gloves, Superior Black Cloth, Embroidered Cashmere Vesting, Black and Fancy French Caseimerea; ire d. R. TUCKER dt SON. October 8th, 1849. 81 SHAWLS, BLANKETS, Ac. 1 EMBROIDERED AND PLAIN MOLE COL 2J OKED UASS1MERE SHAWLS, black Merino and Caseimers Figared anil Plain io, Heavy Woolen. Rob Roy, and Plaid Blanket da. Large Plaid aaaanete aod Double Knit Wolen do. Bad Blankets ol various slsea. Blue Grera, end Checkered Blankets, Srrvanla Blankets by lb piece or doten. For sale by R. TUCKER at SON. Rsleirh, October 6, 1849. - 8T .Gentlemen's Hats. FALL STYLE FOR 1849. M TUCKER &. SON. have jost received their 0 Fall supply of Fashionable Beaver and Su per Moleskin Hats. Ia the prod action of the article just mentioned, the moat raaltieaa models of Eur.ipean (Myle have bren consulted, and by uniting some of their moat prominent features with American habit and taato, the present Fashion has been found, and its appro pristrnes t the other portions of the Gentlemen's Fall and Winter cost o me cannot fail to recommend it to the Fashionable Community. Our customers snd the peblie ere respectfully in vited lo call and eiamioe for themselves. Haleish. Augeet 29, 1849. 69 A LOT OF PKIME GOSHEN CHEESE, IN BOXES. For sale by t R. TUCKER &80N. Raleiah. October 8. 149. SO FINE CUTLERY &C. SETT Bala ooe Handled Knives aad Ferke, com ale lo 51 ptoses, 1 very Ha ad1 ad Butter Knives, PockW-Pes aad Congress Knives, Sciasbra, laga ant small, Wads-and Jutcher's superior Razors, SaondAv Rnor Strops, Oleopheiie and other Shaving Soaps. ALSO. W. Hall k Son's Tallow Candles, J odd, Son and Co's. Sperm do. For sale by J. BROWN. Raleigh. Not. U. 1849. 90 Fresh Arrival. New FaJ.1 and Winter Goods. I AM now opening my osual assortment of Goods for the season ,. comprising in part : Cloths. Caasimeres. Veetings, Plain snd Printed Cashmeres, Plain French Merino, Black Alpaca. Black French Bombasine, Black Cashmere, Ladies' Kid aod Silk Gloves, Lioou Cambric Handkerchiefs. lOO pieces Calico of all shades. , Englirb Ruby Prints, Gala Plaida for children, Cotton snd silk Hose, Bonnet, Csp and Tafity Ribbons, Bobbins, Tapes, Worsted Braids, Velvet Trimmings, Sewing Silks, Combs, Brushes, 8oap, Cologne Water, &c U.IXD Pieces Bleached and Brown Shirtings. Brown snd Bleached Jeans, Oznaburgs, Marllioro Stripes snd Apron Checks, Linseys, Kentucky Jeans, Diapers. Irth Linens, 6-4 snd 114 Bleached Shir lings, White and Red Flannels, Patent Welch Flannel 43 p,;r Shoes, of Heavy and KipBrogane for Men and Boys, Women 'a Leather Bootees snd Shoes, Ladies', Misses, and Children's Shoes and Bootees. Kerseys and Blankets. Hardware, Cutlery and Crockery. Groceries of all kinds. Ground Alum and Blown Salt. Sperm Candles, Cotton Bagging, Bala Rope and Twine. Green and Blsck Umbrellas, Cotton and 8 ilk Mole skin and Par Hats, Wool Hats, Men 'a and Boys Caps, Nana and Brads. For sale by J. BROWN. No. 9 FayeUeville Street. Raleigh. October 15, 1849. 83 . NEGROES FOR SALE. BY Virtue of a Decree of the Court of Equity, entered at the Spring Term of the said Court, held for the county of Franklin, I shall expose to public sale in the town of Franklinton, on the 3 1st instant, some 10 or 13 likely yoong negroes. The id slaves suMi be ld for the purpose of paying debts. .The galea will be principally for cash, but arrangements might be made to get time, if the pur chaser desire it JAMES S. YARBROUGH, Commissioner. Dec 4, 1848. 98 4t rX7 Standard copy. Boys Clothing. Black Cloth Frock Coats, Tweed Cassimere do Blsck and Fancy Cassimere Pants, 6 lack Cloth and Satinet Round Jackets, cheap. E.I HARDING. October 16, 1849 83 Livery Stable. THE Subscriber alter return wg bis grateful thanks to tha Palme, for the very liberal and generous patronage, hitherto extended to him, weald respectfully give notice that he continues to prose cute hia line of bUMness, ia all its brandies, with promptness aud efficiency. Hia Stables are clean and commodious, aad hia Ostlers experienced end at tentive ; indeed no paias ot expense have been or shall be spared to reader ss lis f action to all who pat ronise his Establishment. Ho will keep constsntly on hand, lor hire, HACKS, BUGGIES, HARNESS in HORSES willbe boarded by the day, week, month or year, on the most moderate terms. Drovers will find this a eentral position, snd a most conve nient one for effecting sales, sad tbey will slwsvs find ample accommodation for any num ber of Horses, however targe. Tbe Subscriber has also effected a naw arrange ment by which ha will be enabled to keep new aad oM Bvaeixs, snd Hoasxs,r sale, artr axchange oa mod arsis sad accommodating terms. This is a tww raatara In bia business. Tba Habacriber hopes that his friends and the Public will eontiaae to aive him a triaL It is all JAMES M. HARRISS. JUleifh, September 18, 1849. T8 ly XLQTHSJJJTD CJSStMERES. "If UST received )on Consigameat, fas Black, aU flrsmiad Brown. Kaclisa aad Freaek Cloths. English; French 'aad American Black aad, fancy ." .a ..a "a a il 11 Caaalsseres, ar im newest styra, weiea we win sen .uesaallf cheap, A-J. 341111 W. December L, 1849. . 95 CinPETWARP. ...-.. Ot7BLE aaiTwiated Carpet 'Warp for sale, V. 93rd, 1849. 94 8w Jewelry Establishments. Gold Wf jhes and Jewelry. , NEW iUl of a Urge aad fashionable as. aorimeat of the above just at band and for sale, cheaper than ever, at PALMER & JtAMSATTS Jewelry Store. The most extensive stock of all articles in their line that has been offer d for sals hers for years. Come aad see, If yon do not bay. . 4 Dosen gold aad silver Watches, of all kiads, Gold fob, vest and guard Chains, Keys snd Seals, Finger-rings, Ear-rings, Breast-pins, Studs, and collar Buttons, Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Clasps, gold silver and spring steel Spectacles- Gold and silver Pencils and Peas aad waist Buck les, Sliver Combs snd Tortoise shell Spectacles, A very extensive assortment of Silver and Plated Spoons, Caps, Ladles, Sugar Tongs, Salt Spoons, && A large stack of Cstlery, Raxora, Knives, Rator straps, and Diamond Pasta for Razoas, Brashes, Hair Brashes, Combs, Tooth Brushes, fee. Batter aad Fruit Knives. Gold aad Silver Thim ' bles, Gold aad Silver Moaated Walking Canea, Silver Plated Casters, Candle Sticks, Waiters, Baskets, Girandoles, A large assortment of Perfumery,' Colognes, Soaps. Boxes for Toilets, Fancy artielel, aad Christmas presents, aad a variety of other arti cles. All kinds of Watches and J ewelery' repaired in superior style. Old Gold and Silver received in ex change. PALMER 4 RAMSAY. Raleigh, Nov. 81, 1849. 93 tf New Jewelry Store. W. H. THOMPSON Would respectfully inform tha cilixens of Raleigh and ita vicinity, that he haa open ed a choice stock of Watches and Jewelry. in a part of the store occupied by Mrs. Thompson as a Millinery eatahliehment, where he oilers for sale. Gold and Silver Watches, warranted correct time keepers ; the latest styles of FASHI0.11BLE JEWELiY; such as Guard, Vest and Fob Chains; Cameo, stone and mourning Broaches ; Plain, Chased and Stone Kings; Gold Pens and Pencils; Gold and Silver Tbimbiee; Stada, Collar aad Sleeve Battens, Ear Rings, Gold aad 8Uver Spectacles, etc.. Fancy Goods and Fine Cutlery ; all of which will be sold cheap. Watches, Clocks and Jewelery repaired in soperior stylo. Old Gold and 8ilver takea in ex change. 8 pi. 21. 1849. 76 6m Samuel Kirk & Son, Csld aid Silver Smiths, If o. 173, Baltimore Street. ITtTiTl ftflxcEKP qpcaa &CtaQ. MANUFACTURE and have al way a on band, a largo' amount of Silver, Table, and Tea Soooua. Forks of all sizes. Suirar Tonm. Kmn I..4U. Butter Koives, Salt Spoons. Silver Tea Sells. Pitch! era. Vases. Urns. Dishes. &o. vt They aie contiaaatly receiving by direct importa tions, all the new style Plated Castors, Baskets. Candlesticks and Waiters, as early as tbey appear in the Foreign markets. Also, fine Table Cutlery, Gold, PaUnl Lever and Lepiue Watches Jewelry of every description. Jaaoary 10. 16 y ' A RICH ASSORTMENT ofSilver-Plated Cas tors, Candlesticks, and Girandoles. And Brouze Chamber Candlesticks, for sale by - rALMEK Qr It AM SET. November 88, 1849. 94 For Sate DULLARD'S Celebrated Herba nium Extract, of Vegetable Hair Wash. Also, aa extensive assortment of all kinds of per fumery. PALMER J- RAMSEY. November 26, 1849. 94 WINDOW GLASS. A'K BOXES from 8x10 to S4 x S8 in store, Q and for ssle low by WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD, CO. 8epU17. J849. 7 Ttamily Flour. An excellent srticle on band. WILL. PECK Jc SON. October 16. g.3 gw B agginffand Hope. 1 band. WILL. A good supply to PECK & SON. 88 8 w October 16. A MOW Root. 1 Case best Bermuda, just toniou WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & Co. July 19th, 1849. Droggnrts. By the Rev. Charles Beecher The Incarnation. or the Did u res of tha Virgin nH her Son For aale bv H.n THRNF.R Raleigh, July 5. 1849. 54 y article of Bagging jost to band. , Bale Rope a sva-aSkwl a ti statins A7 aVJ TtP rtr m .r HatiandCapt Cipt and Eati! TF EVERY DESCRIPTION; 8TYLE AND II W PKICE. CAN BE FOUND RVIui mnh Af : TUObTF.R'S Sign of the Braxen Hat. Hateigh. October 0. 1849. ... : t0 Abbott Hew History Queea Mari Antoioette, of France, with Buroexea orrm- vinga ; by John S. C, Abbott author of Kings and Queens Just received at TURNER'S. TOTES Bet snd. air-tight Stoves, a good I article. WILL. PECK A SON October 16. 83 4w ! Head Ache. IF yoa are subject u a Nervous Head Ache, send to PECUD Drag Store, snd get a bottle of epobn s Head Ache Elixir or if you are Deaf, get a bottle of McNair's Acoustic Oil snd be relieved P. F. PESCUD. A DIES Thick and Thin Sole Silk Top Gaitera, neceiveo 10 aay oy R. TUCKER Jt SON. October 8th. 1849. 81 flOTTON YARNS. 8,000 lbs. Cotton Ysrns, J assorted. 4'a to I4's: Washington M.nO,..,. and Battle A Co,, for sale by PEEBLES, WHITE at DAVIS. Petersburg, November 13th, 1849. 9i VACANT Acre Let, ia the Eastern part of ne isiiy, an etegaai site, tor a private resi dence contiguous to tbe lot anon which N. B. Hnghes, Esq., resides. Enquire of E. P. Guion, or the Editor of this Paper.' November J4. 1840. 94-wtf .' , FJNCY CJSSmERE PANTS, 3 DOZ. pairs jost received, beautiful colors, well made, and cat in the latest style ALSO, 38 pairs fine black French Doe Skin Cassimerea, selling cheap at . E.L. HARDING'S. . Nov. 34. 1849. . ........ 94 , co-sNmar Ssaxim DOZ. Bias Felts Oar Coats, a Blaakets. ' l ! 2 Black keavy agisk Clotks. . E. LT HARDING. 'Nov; 24,'1849 94 Old Java Coffesa and tTrnshem 8ng3tr , jnsi rciTea. . a TTb n ti v u a to- t A few pieces of WHITE FLANNELS, variable for a tetjoa. J.BROWK. S, F. PHILLIPS, ATTENDS THE COURTS h the Comtiea i of Orange, Alanjaooa, Wake and Chatham. fcChspel Hill, .live, May 24, 1849. 42 FOR RENT. THE large and convenient Dwelling, near the eld Baptist MretiDghoose Grove, with all tha neces sary out houses and I wo acres of land attached. Possession will be given the first of January next t 1 l .t O. SHAW. Raleigh Nov. 80. 1848. 99 S200O WAIfXED. apjHE Subscriber is authorized to receive prope ! sala for a loan of Two Thousand Dollsrs. ia Bonds of the City of Raleigh, for Five Hundred Col- lars each, payable after twelve months from tha data. ' at the pleasure ol the n.rii- mnj at the rate of aix per cent per annata, payable seas, j - ..nually. W. WHrTlNQln' ; .le.gh, Msy 1, ,849. S tlsff aft hind v HEARTT A IJTCHFOBD FRESH SUPPLIES AT PESCUD'8 wasKttie titf cettH Bref Store. 10 .ftiirr !- t00 Gallons Linaed Oil, 60 oeaees Qoinine, 1 dos. fresh Congress Water. 100 lbs. refined Borax, 3 cases Goodwins pa teat Chewing Tebaeee. 1 " Old Peyton Graveily's of And many other desirable articles are jost receives! and expected to arrive this week. All which will be sold upon reasonable terms, by P. F. PESCUD. Raleigh. Oct. 17. 1849. 8S FALL IMPORTATION OF EARTHEN-WARE, CHINA AND GLASS. SEPTEMBER S, 1849. We a.e receiving per the ships Franconia, Susan E. Howell, aad Henry I rait, ar riving from Liverpool, oar sup ply of Earthenware and Chi na, direct from the Kanxftctu rert. And by arrWals from the North, we are receiving a InH stock of CoU Plain aad Prsa. ed Glass Ware, Looking Glas ses, Castors, Waiters, and a great variety of Fancy Goods, selected for tbe country trade. Country merchants are invited to call and ezaas ioe oar stock. STEBBINS, DARRACOTT 4 CO, 101 Broad street, Richmond, Va. September S. 1849 73 Now Ready, URNER'S North Carolina Almanac, for the year or car L,ora, 1850. Published and sold wholesale aad retail, by Hen ry D. Turner, at the N. C. BOOKSTORE. Kaleigb, Wo v. 2, 1849. 88 ujnbe Paste A superior article of Rose flavored, just to band WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & CO. - Druggists, B rltish. Lustre For Cleaning 8toves, I Store and for sale by WILLIAMS. HAYWOOD CO. CHEWING TOBACCO. A GOOD assortment of Chew tog Tobacco among the lot a Keg of tbe Real Sacramento a pure article pot np witboat mixtures of any sort, and can't be beat in this market. L. B. WALKER. Nov. 20, 1849. 9t FROCK AND DRESS COATS. E L. HARDING haa jest received a first rate assortment of Frock and Dress Coats of beautiful French Cloths. Cheap for Cash. P RESERVED GING1R, just received by L. ti. WALKER. Bank of the State of NORTH CAROLINA. THE General Meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank will be held ok the first M January next, at tbe Baakng House in this City. r? nfivcv r uf j wmu r. Raleigh, December 7, 1849. 97 REDBEBfr; BlS FUST TOTAGE. BEING Sailor-boy, confessions and fsminisea e in the Merchant service : by H MaUrile, author of 1 ypee, Omoo, 4c. i". - Just received by H. D. TURNER. December 6. 1849. 97 gtlHRLEY. by the author of Jane Eyre." 3 This day received at Tamer's N. C. BOOKSTORE. December 6, 1894. . J Made FRESH supply of Ready Mads Clotktnr jdst received, and will be sold cheap for cash. Also, a lot of over site silk' skirts, 'dress shirts,' Lambs wool and Merino undershirts and drsvers, which will Jbe sold on reaeoaablc tenaa. . ,',. . , J-J BIGGS. Ralefgk, Dec 10,1849.' ' 98 w4w tI7 Standard. Star and Times, 4 weeks. Pianos ! Pianos 1! Pianos ! 1 1 THE undersigned Teepectfnlly call the attea tioa of the Dublic to the solendid. klshlv fin- iabed Rosewood and Makogoay Piaho. with an am- , ftrs Cast Iran JVasx, baadaomely carved and gilt. a jua iron rame eomotaes tae eature laatnrment, prevents It from warping and getting cat cf Tone. The climate Or change of weather have little or oa effect oaf the Instnuneats. The qaality af their ton and workmanship ess net he SBrpassea hj any other Factory in the. Ceontry. . . . Principals of Academies, Prefesscrs, Merchants, and the Public generally, wffl please send ikeir or ders aad tkey shall be promptly attended to. " AM 1 HON i lv.U n N ac CO. No. 4 Eviaw 8t. Saltwobm LIST OF P1ICES. Pianos with metallic plats In Rosewood or Mahog any cases 8 octave, from $180 to f'Jae). Metallic frame, from $250 to $3 00; 6 0 ia prcccrtioa, aad 7 ocUve from$300 to 4Q. Please refer to Arch Carter, MoektviUe : Josh Boner, Salem; David Scott, Ureensboroagh; Mr. Holden and Dr. Thornton. Milton; and Cad. 'Jones Esq. Hilbboro. J oiy ao, una am asmiypa SUPERIOR CDEWMO TOBAC CO,' Jost Received. ALSO, Just to band. aglia Maauvd. Sap.4Jarb. 8oda, a prima article tor raaaiiy oae ( Wire renders, Carpeting, rjsarta Rose sad Carpet Binding Looking Glasses, uraas and Fancy Cast Andirena Brass Head and Com mon eShevets and Fancy Tongs, Bellows, 8 pedes and SbaveU ; Colline' Axes, Broad Axes, Hatcnets, Plain Bucks, Hand Saws, files and many other j JaconrV Camiricl checked Plaia Swiss and Mull MesCns; Garment' aad Farnttare ' Dimity, Cation Fringes, Thread Laee.'edging aad Iasetiiog; Vwisa aad Jaeoaet Edgiag and raeertmg ; Late Ed giag and Lace. Phua and. Figared Be&eioets, Black Meraae. aod High Celced Shawls- Cat ton Bsno- kerchiefs, Black and Fancy Colored Cravats, Black Groe De RbiaaSilk. ' For Sale on reasoaable terms, by J. BROWN, Na..Faycttevine8treet. Raleigh, October 18,1849. Ready Clolhinff. t T 1
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1849, edition 1
1
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