Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Dec. 29, 1849, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Tl RALEIGH REGISTER ffl TERMS OF ADVERTISING. deerrtseisjea. For every Sixteen Linto, first iaeertiow, One Dollar; each aabseqneat iaserUea, Twenty-five Cents. Csrt Ordero end Judicial AdvertUtmento wtTTb charged 25 per cent, higher ; bat a dedaetkm of 33 percent will be made from the regain prices, far advertisers by the year. Advertisements, inserted ia tbe Sasn-WaaaxT Ka eirraa, will also appear ia Use Wbvklt Paper, free) of charge. ' " tT Letters to the Editor most be rewr-ram. IS PUBLISHED 8 EM I-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BY SEATON GALES, EDITOR INS PROPRIETOR TERMS. For the Semi-Weekly Paper, $5 per annum. For the Weekly Paper, $3 per annum. POETRY. mi VOLUME LI. RALEIGH, N. 0, DECEMBER 29, 1849 MAI6ER 101, STANZAS. Cling not to life, thou dreamer ! soon Its fitful visions pass away, And at night' pensive hour, the moon Will smile above thy wasting clay. True, when its bods are fair and bright, When joy, like hope, within thee springs, Thou recast not of the coming night, Where death bis shadowy mantle flings. But there's n hour, when all most com With faint dismay to thy sick heart, Witt cloud of cold oblivion s gloom, Whose mournful pall may ne'er depart Yes it most come J the hour of death, With its chill mildew on thy cheek, With anguish in the struggling breath Vain words, which nature may hot speak. Cling not to earth thoa who hast given Tby heart to love's deep mysteries Thoo who hwt found as pure a heaven As dust can find beneath the skies ; Launch not thy bark upon that wave, And gsxe not on that flowery shore. Alas! how soon the insatiate grave Will queuch thy raptures evexmore! Ay. ere the light hath beamed, a cloud Will gather in thy being's sky ; And hope will fade in the dim shroud Which hsugs o'er mortal destiny ; Love's wild, warm sigh be soon forgot, Griefs burning tear for joy's will fall, And o'er the sweet forget-me-not" Will twine the night-shade's coronal! Cling not to life it hath a ray Which wakens love and hope to dwell la the young heart a little day, "Then fades the rapt, enchanted spell ! How do(h time' lagging tide roll on, When their charmed d.iys have ceased to bless! The tight of gay existence gone, Clasped in oblivion's chill caress! Oh, let the soul its sorrows bear, But cling not to life's chaugefal road. How sweet to roam, in spirit, where We driak the peace which springs from God ! There is a faith, whose every beam Is like a voice in mercy given, Which biJs tie soul no more to dream Of fading earth, but cling to heaven. W. Q. C MISCELLANEOUS. THE CLOSE OF THE YEAR. BY TBI BET. WALTER COLTOIt. The change that has come upon nature the blight of its vernal beauty, the falling of tbe leaves, the departure of the birds, and the plaint of the rivulet, struggling with the icy chain of winter, prak a moral to man. They remind bun of the tiuie when he, loo, must undergo a tearful change ; when the light of his countenance will be darkened, the elastic energies of bis limbs be relaxed, and his frame, pulseless and cold, be con signed to its couch of clay. Nor will be couie up from Ins sepulchre to share the re newing influences of the year: the flowers may again garland the earth, the liberated streams exultinglv shout in their courses, and the birds return to their renovated bow ers ; but he will tver remain in the dark and silent prison of his grave. Remem brance may go there and number over his virtues, but the whisper will not reach his ear; affection may go there to linger and weep, but he will know t not ; they whom he has left here among the living may go down oo the breathless hearse to join him, but there will be no greeting, no question, no reply : there is no voice, nor any that can answer, in the grave; nothing stirs there, save the worm, fretting the shroud, or the nail falling through the coffin's decay. Ami is tins the end, the all of man T the gloomy catastrophe in which terminate for ever his existence and his hopes? Is there no renovation fur bitn, no awAening lime when be shall bloom again 7 Yes, the long, leafless winter of his grave passed, he will come forth in the verdirre o( an imperisha ble life, a stranger to change, decay, and death. Nj outward disasters can reach him more. The monuments he has reared may crumble, the mountains on which he has roamed may fill into the valley?, and the planets be shaken from their spheres, but their ruin will not evade the repose or ter rour of bis condition. His portion will be a felicity which no event can heighten, or a despair which nothing can relieve. Death is therefore invested, not only with the ter rours of the grave, but with all the solemni ty which can be given it by ages of happi ness or wo. Widely different, however, are the aspects which this mysterious event un folds, as it presents itself to one unenlight ened by revelation, and to one who is fa miliar with that volume in which life and immortality arc brought to light. A heathen, indeed, discovers, in the event of death, an extinction of animal life- He perceives that the warm companion of his heart is now cold, that the color has left his cheek, and the pulse is still. He fixes his eye on that brow whre passion, pain and pleasure were once expressed, but it is now changeless as marble. He presses those pale lips, where the fervid pledges of affec tion were given and received, but an icy chill drives back the life from his. He 6peaks, he calls to his companion, but there is no answer he woulJ rouse from his deep slumber, but he moves only a mass of clay : he weeps, he wails, and commits bis fond friend to the dust- But oh ! the grave ! it is indeed lo him the prison-house of death He sees there the being who sympathised with his sufferings, relieved his distress, and filled his heart with hope and gladness, now helpless, and a prey to the worm, beyond ereo a perception of his grief. Of the scenes upon the other side of the grave he knows nothing. He may conjecture that the spirit of his friend has escaped the body, but whither it has gone, and what are its plea, sures or its pains, he cannot tell. He may imagine till imngination tires; he may con jecture till conjecture fails, but be can find nothing certain, nothing on which a wound ed spirit can stay itself; all the future is wrapped in clouds and thick darkness Death is to him the most appalling catastro phe to .which Omnipotence can subject mortal. To a man enlightened" by revelation, death , wear t ress terrific aspect. He regards it aa an eett which indeed terminates am mat existence, but which transmits the undying spirit to 'the retributions of eternity. He knows that the spirit of his deceased friend is not annihilated, that it does not slumber in the grave, that it is not capriciously con fined in some frightful cavern, that it is not borne upon the howling tempest, but that it has pissed into a state of rewards and pen alties, where the character of its future ex istence is determined by the conduct of the man in this life. Here is certainly instead of conjecture indestructible faith instead of vague possibility immortal life instead of an endless dreamless sleep. A lisping child, with the Bible in his hands, can in struct a Plato respecting his soul. The con. ception of this sublime philosopher are va garies when compared with the truths which the Bible places within the comprehension of the simplest mind. It is no wonder that the heathen are terrified at death : they know nothing beyond it; every ray of light that twinkles on that dark valley emanates from the Bible; and, butfor this precious revela tion, we might be wasting our energies in endless conjecture, or fastening our faith to a shapeless phantasy. A man who can look on the grave, and then on his Bible, without an emotion of gratitude to God, evinces a moral apathy, at which the very dead might murmur their shuddering remonstrance. Death with the fearful realities that fol low, comes, not only upon the aged in the midst of the ir sorrows, but upon the youth in the midst of his burning hopes, and upon infancy in the midst of its pratting gladness. The warm precincts of life are assailed in every quarter by this indefatigable destroyer; breach after breach is made, till the destruc tive passes of the enemy enter at every point. There is no security for us in the secrecy of the bed-chamber, the cheerfulness of the fireside, or the sanctity of the hallowed altar. Ha enters the prison of ignominy, and car ries off the chained culprit: he invades the palace of royalty, and strkes down the scep tred monarch; he enters the ring of the rabble, and carries away the jovial subject of the vulgar shout; he creeps to the silent cloister of the student, and science weeps her favourite gone ; be comes to the bouse of mourning, and wraps it in deeper weeds ; he knocks at the hall of nuptial mirth, and carries off the bridegroom and the bride. There is with him no respect of persons, age, or condition. The bloom of beauty withers at bis approach, and the laun-ls of fame are blasted by his breath. He is the conqueror of all, and we must soon swell the lists of his pale realm. s- But why should I speak of what may be. or must be T Let me look at what has beeu. There are many seats at the social hearth now vacant, that were once filled with thoee whom he lovel and revered. Their eye was ranging the deep vista of year that opened before tbero, wben suddenly a shaft from an unseen quiver pierced their beans. They cast a look of imploring helplessness around them, and expired. They looked upon a long resplendent day of joyous reality, when the bright orb of their being was quenched for ever. Scarce could they utter one part ing admonition, one fond farewell, when they were chilled in death. They had deep affections, burning hopes, warm, mantling syinpatbics, but all have passed 10 the ex tinguishing night of the grave. You re. member with what alacrity they trod the field and the grove, how energetick wan thuir footstep along the rushing shore of that giant stream. The grove shall still murmur in the car of romanlick youth, the wave still rush by the entranced beholder, but it will not be their ear upon which the stirred fores! shall pour its wild numbers ; it will not bo their eye mat snail te held in fixed attraction up on the m ij-slick wave. They are in that realm where no footstep falls, no torrent's voice or echoing wood is ever heard, and where the silence can be broken only by the thunders of the last trump. w WHITE WINE, FOR COOKING. FIRST rate Article. Also, Cinnamon, Cloves, ace. nutmegs, Allspice, Black, and Cayenne Pepper, I Race and around Gineer. Mustard. Sweet Oil, Extracts of Lemon, Rose, Vanilla, and Orange, Cooper's Gelatine ; sod many other articles suitable for Christmas times; in store and for sale by WILLIAMS HAYWOOD fit CO December 15th, 1849. 101 AttO VI A TIC VINEGAR. SOMETHING new and superior to Cologne, for all purposes of the Toilet. Just received and for sale at the Drug Store of WILLIAMS HAYWOOD j- CO. Cine and Sandpaper. OF Superior quality, may be found at the Drag Store of WILLIAMS HAYWOOD J- CO. Ferfnmery, Fancy Articles, te. Vnf are now in receipt of a Urge sopply of Foreign and American Perfumery, Fancy Articles, dec consisting of Cologn, Ertracts for he Handkerchief, all the popular Pomatums and Hair Oils of the dsy. Toilet and Shaving Soaps of every quality and price, Fancy Boxes aud 1 oilet bottles of beautiful styles andLpntlerns, to which we invite the attention of those in pursuit of something good as well as tasty. WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD CO. New Books Received this day TV. C BOOKSTORE. ROMAN Liberty, a history by Sam'l Elliott. Memoirs of Wm. Wirt; by Juo. P. Ken nedy. Sketches of South America, Polynesia, Ate, by Wm. Maxwell Wood, M D. Morning among the Jesuits. Artillery and Infantry, by C. P. Kingsbury. Hildreth's History of the United States complete in 3 vols. Copperfiekl. by Dickins. No. 1 lo 7. American Almsnsc for 1850. Churchman's do do do Swords, "do do do I Tea oo the Obedience of Faith, do Pastoral Letter, Answer to the same, Kippa double Witness, Lite of Athbel Green, V. D. M. Egypt snd its Monuments, by Dr. Hawks. Macauley's History of England, a variety of edi lions. Irving' sketch Book. TllustrateJ. Knickerbocker's New York, do 8hirley, a tale, by Correr Bell, author of Jane Eyre." Dee. 18, 1849. 101 ADIES Thick aud Thin Sole Silk Top Gaiters, Received to day by R. TUCKER at. SON October 8th, 1843. 81 Stebbins, Darracott & Co. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Iartbeuwaire, Cbiua, and Glass Pier, Mantel and Toilet Looking glasses. Britannia and Plated Ware, Lard Lamps, Castors, Table Cutlery, j-c. NO, 101 BROAD STREET, Shockoe Hill, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. CH AS. STEBBINS, JNO. DARRACOTT, BENJ. K PULL EN. HirParticular attention paid to Pecking Dec. lllh, 1849. 99 ly NEW WORK ON SPAIN. 4" LIMPSES of Spain, or notes of an Unfinished Jf Tour in 1847 ; by 8. T. Wallis, Esq t Ul ' or sale at TURNER'S. Dec 6. 1849 97 J- in. LOYEJOY'S ACAPC.T1Y. THE next Session of this institution will com mence on the 7th of January 1820. J. M.LOVEJOY. Raleigh, Deo. IStb, 1849. 101 3t Standard 2 insertions. Oxford Female Academy. THE regular exercises in this Institution ter minated with the usual semi-annual Examination, on the 16th ultimo. They will be resumed on Mon day the 14th of January next. The Patrons of the School are earnestly reminded, that it is important lo every pupil to be in her place at the opening of the Session, that she may progress with her regular classes. Charges per term of 5 months. Bonrd Including Washing Light Sec, 845 00 Tuition in the English branches, 15 00 " in Music, 20 00 " French or Latin. Extra, 5 00 SAML. L. VENABLE, Principal. Oxford N, C, Dec 15th, 1849. 101 w4w Louisburg Academies. A. H. RAY, :&Tx!IWipl- N JANE A: 4 Miss. E. W CraTnTtiitrnctress on Piano 3 Mie K. S. Fa is. all Instructress en Guitar, and lu Drawing and paiutiug f-e vJIXilt. rifteenlh Session of these Schools, under f V the present principal will commence on Thurs day the 3rd of January, 1850. Board 840 per Sea wo a. Tuition heretofore. A a additional charge, not exceeding 59 eta. will be made te each pupil in the Male Deparlraeul for coutiogeociee. No ac counts are allowed in the Village, or elsewhere, ex cept by the direction of the Parent or Guardian, or under the rnpervisioo of the Principal; and aH xtravagaoce.iu dreea or otherwise, is promptly check ed. We have spared no reasonable pains or expeoae in securring the bent Assistants in the Several De partments ; and our object ia to impart life aud en ergy to the School Exercises aod to make thorough work of the buaioesa of I attraction. A. H. RAY. December. 18 1849 101 3t CJo-Partnership Dissolved. flIIE Co-Partnership between the undersigued, iu 1 the Livery Stable business, has thia day been diasolved by mutoal consent Those indebted to the late firm will please call on Mr. George T. Cooke andsetlle op. JERE. NIXON. GEO. T. COOKE. Raleigh, Dec. 1st. IS 19. Livery Stables! 4 uHE Subscriber, havio. purchased all the stock, LL) etc , of the lute Firm of Nixon aod Cook, takes occulou lo inform his frieuda and the public generally, that ha will continue to carry on the busi nera. in ail its branches, at the same stand ; and that no efforts nor expeuae will be spared en hi part to accommodate the travelling community. Convey ances, with good horses aud careful drivers, will be furnished at all limes and at short nolico ; aud in fact, every convenience for travelling, in the way ol HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES. &C, will he supplied ou the most favorable and eccomo daiiug terms. The Subscriber also expects to keep constantly on hand, good IIOKSES FOR SAIjE And persons wishing to put out their Horses by the week or month, or year, will have them well attended to. at moderate prices. Hia Stablea are oo Wilmington Street, just to the East of Market Square Thankful for lh very liberal encouragement which has been extended to the late Firm, the un dersigned pledges himolf to merit, by his exertions, a cooliaoauce of public patronage aud favor. furn t ruin if r Y Raleigh, Dec. 10. If 40. .99 ly ABBOTT'S IU.HSTIUTED - HISTORIES. ffMlE History of Alfred the Great ; by Jacob m A aboil. This day received by II D. TURNER. Dec. S, 1849. 79 B. 8TITH. $ Co invite the attention of country Mercnanis 10 a consignment oi Prints, SaiiineU. Hosiery, Tweeds.Cassimerea, Ken tucky Jeans, which they are authorised to sell a punc tual Merchant at 6 months credit, and at prices low er ihantbey can now be perchaaed for. Itsleigh Nov. 29. 1849. 95 10 BARRELS fine Su Croin Sugar, for sale by the barrel, by a. a. at tin $- l-u. December 1, 1849. 95 QR. BARRELS of the best Flour of Collins'. qT1j) Wbiuker's and other make, which I would be pleased to moke op In Dread, or sell ny ine par rel or smell quantity. L. B. WALKER. Nov. 20, 1849. 9J IMPORTANT SALE OF LANDS & NEGROES. NOTICE, THE subscriber, in pursuance of the trusts in the will of the late Joseph J Noreott, will offer at public sale at the Court House in Greenville, Pitt County, on Monday, tbe 31st dsy of December neit, about Fifty valuable negroes, on a credit of six soonlha with interest from tbe day of sale, notes with approved security will be required before the title will be made lo purchasers. 1 be suhtenber also onvre at pnvste sale tbe L.snas belonging 10 the late Joeeph J. Norrolt, consisting of a psrt of the valuable plantation known aa the Neck Lands, formerly the property ol John INorcoil, deed., situated 00 the North aide of Tar Rier in Pitt County, and within sight of the Town of Waah ington Also a House and four lots in the town of Greenville in said County. Terms made very fa vorable to those disposed to purchase. GOOLD HOYT, Ex'r. Nov. th. 1849. 99 4t Bank of the State of AORTA CAROUSi. TnilE General Meeting of tbe Stockholders of B this tsank will be held on tbe first Monday in January next, at tbe Baakog House in this City. C. DEWEY, Cash'r. Raleirh, December 7. 1849. 97 REDBCR5 ; DIS FUST VOYAGE. tl BEING Sailor-bov, confessions and reminisen IfP ee in the Merchant service ; by H. Mellvile, aathor or rypee, Ornoo, f-o. J oat received by H. D. TURNER. December 6. 1849. 97 CllllBLEY. by the author of Jane Eyre." 13 Ibis day received at Turners N. C BOOKSTORE. December 6, 1891 97 Dry Goods Establishments. JUST RECEIVED MOHAIR Lus'.re, Cherry colored Crape Scarfs, W lute Kid Gleves, Oil Print, Black Alpacca, Black French Cloth, Fancy Casimeree, Tegetber with other articles ALSO, Just to hand an additional supply of Men's Kip Shoes and Youth's Boots. HEARTT &. LITCHFORD. Oct. 16. 1S49 83 The Freight Train has Come ! AND brought nsa large and "very fineaesort nstnt or the beet STAPLE GOODS. Call aud examine. HEARTT 5- LITCHFORD. Raleigh, Sept. 18:h, 1849. 75 PEEBLES, WHITE & OA VIS, Grocers and Commission Merchants Old Street, Petersburg. Ya, 1TZ"EEP always on hand a large and well assort Urn ed supply of Groceries, and pay particular at tention to the ssle of Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat, Flour, and all other kinds of produce. LEMUEL PEEBLES, THOMAS WHITE, PETER R. DAVIS. Ja. Petersburg, July 20. 68 ly PLAID LINSEYS. MARLBORO 8TRIPES, OUEGO.N PLAIDS, Diapers, Tickings snd Towellings, Tweeds. Satinets, Kentucky Jeans, Pilot Cloth, Over Coatings. Kerseys, Wssbinston Plains, and Pennsylvjnia 8tripes, . Rough snd Ready Casaimeres, itc, Ac. Just received and for sale bv R TUCKER & SON. Raleigh. October 5, 1849. 80 CHEAP TWEED COATS. Tweed Cassimere Coats, cut in good Blr style and well made, for 5 E. L. HARDING. Oct 30. (Standard) 88 ANOTHER SUPPLY. a MOLE SKIN HATS NOVEMBER Style to dsy received wy R. TUCKER 4- SON. Raleigh Oct. 13, 1849. 87 FALL AM) WlftTEK Cg (PXO r O aP JUST to hand sn elegsnl stock of Ladies' Dress goods, as follows : Chameleon Puultde Soie, " Satin du rhene,' Printed and Plain Cashmeres great variety, do do Moualin de Laines, French Merinos, Cha neleon Losires, do Bilks, Brocade, do Queen's Grey do Foulard Bilks, Alpaca Lotree, Embroidered Itobes, Capes, Collars, Gloves, Mitts, Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, Velvet Trimmings. ALSO, 8wiss, Mull. Book and Jaconet Muslina, Muslin Triinings. 4c. &.c. HEARTT & LITCHFORD. Sept. 18, 1849. 75 Just Received, 1CHEHT PRIME GUN TEA; also. Black Tea, and for sale by J BROWN. No. 9, Fayettevill tfirreet. Rah-igh, October 18, 1849 Men's, Roys' and Children's Hat Caps to day received, by R- TUCKER Sc. SON. Raleigh, November 6. 1849. 69 7 HITE and Black Otter, Soft Beaver. Tarn- V w pico aud Mexican H ATS. i A new supply 1 I R. just lo hand. TUCKER if SON. November 8, 1849 89 LADIES' Walking Shoes, and Children's Red Gaiters, a hiMtdsome aticle just opened at TUCKER'S. November 6, 1849. 89 300 SACKS Liverpool and Ground Alum Salt, just in Store, and for sale by R. TUCKER $ SON. October , 1849, E9 BY EXPRESS, THIS DAY. VELVET TRIMMINGS, DRAB, Itc. Coats, 800 Spool Cotion. Black Ingram Cotton Hose. Plaid Limeys. Colored Spool Cottoa. BROWN. 87 Ra eigh, October 30, 1849. CHANGEABLE CHAMELEON SILKS. SILVER Grey Silks, French Merinos, Velvet 1 rimmings, Embroidering Braids, Paris Kid Gloves, " Black Belt Ribbons. Just received by Express,. R. TUCKER fc SON. Nov. 28. 1849. 94 Black JlelcskiH Hats. Fashion for November. 1CASE Just received ; also, receiving. Ground Allum and Blown Salt prime and full sacks. f 1 IIT kT J. DnWYVrM, No 9, Fayeltevilfe Street Raleigh, Novembr 26. 1 849. 94 BY EXPRESS FROM PHILADELPHIA- BsTkaTk PAIR ROBINSONS SHOES, for TBxJ' Vr Ladies, Misses snd Children; this dsy received by R. TUCKER &. SON. rPH. D0Z- var1 Vel,ret Trimmings, to day re- M mm ceived by K. TUCKbK SUM Nov. 23.1849. 93 BUCK WHEAT AND BUTTER. 12 BAGS of tbe best Hulled Buck Wheat. 2 Firkins Mountain Butler, a prime arti cle. L. 0. WAL&KK. Nov. t0. 1849. 92 IBJTayland'e Snuff, No. 2 A fresh sup- IWH ply just received ana lor snle dv WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & CO. fin HIS day received pr. Express use, 50 Togas U and Cloaks, ail qualities. E. L HARDING. Nav. 24, 1849. 94 ROCK ROE, RIME Rock Roe, in half Barrels or at retail for sale, by WM. PECK &. SON. eceinber lllh, 1849. 99 4w FRESH RICE. HTRESH Riee, new Crop just received. JT WM. FECK I)ecember lltb, 1849. SON. 99 3w Dry Goods Establishments To Day by Express, AN Additional sopply of Ladies' Dress Goods, Consisting of Mode Colored Mouslin De Lains and Cashmeres, Mode and Cherry Colored French Merinoa, Pink, Blue and White Tarlatan Muslins, 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 and Fancy French Casaimeres (re. $a. R. TUCKER &. SON. October 8lb, 1849. 81 SHAWLS, BLANKETS, Ac. EMBROIDERED AND PLAIN MOLE COL ORED CASSIMERE 8H A WL8, black Marino and Caaimere Figured and Plain do Heavy Woolen, Rob Roy, and Plaid Blanket de, Large Plaid Cashmere aod Double Knit Wotdeir do. Bed Blankets of various sizes. Blue. Green, snd Checkered Blankets, Servants Blankets by the piece or dozen. For sale by R. TUCKER Sc SON. Raleigh, October 5. 1849. 80 Gentlemen's Hats. FALL STYLE FOR 1849. n TUCKER Ac SOX, have just received iheir JL. Fall supply of Fashionable Beaver and Su per Moleskin Hats. In the production of the srtfele just mentioned, tbe most faultlesa models of European Style have been consulted, and by uniting some of their most prominent features with American habit and taste, the present Fashion haa been found, and its appro priateness to the other portions of the Gentlemen's Fill snd Winter cosiume cannot fail to recommend it to the Fashionable Communiiy. Our customers snd the public sre respectfully in vited to call and examine for themselves. Raleigh. August 29, 1849. 69 A LOT OF PRIME GOSHEN CHEESE, IN BOXES. For sale by R. TUCKER &.80N. Raleich October 5. 1849. HO FINE CUTLERY &.C. SETT Balance Handled Knivea and Forks, complete 51 pieces, vory Hand'ed Butler Knives, Pocket, Pen aud Congress Knives, Scissors, large aud small. Wade and Butcher's superior Rasors, Saunders' Razor Strops, Oleophane aud other Shaving Soaps. ALSO, W. Hull ti Son's Tallow Candles, Judd,Soo aud Co's Sperm do. For sale by J. BROWN. Raleigh, Nov. 11. 1849. 9.0 Fresh Arrival. New Fall and Winter Goods. I AM now opening my usosl assortment of Goods for the season comprising in part : Cloths, Lastimeres, Vestings, Plain and Printed ashmpres. Plain French Merinn, Black Alpaca, Black French Bombazine, Black Cashmere, Ladies' Kid and Silk (Hoves. Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs. IOO pieces Calico of all shades. Enclhb MuSy Prints, Gals Plaids for children. Cottwn snd silk How, Bonnet, Csp sod Tsfity Kihbons, Dobbins, J apes. Wors'ed Braids. Velvet Trimmines, Sewing Silks, Combs, Brushes, 80a p. cologne Water. &lc Pieces Bleached and Brown Shirtinn. Brown and Bleached Jean, Oznaburgs, Marllore Stripes and Apron Checks, Linseys, Kentucky Jesns, uispers. irisn J, mens, 6-4 and IS 4 U leached Shir- inga. White and Red Flannels, Patent Welch Flannel sSSCS Pair Shoes, of Heavy and Kip Broffans for Men sn.l Boys, Women's Leather Bootees and Shoos, La dies , Misses, and Children's Shoes and Bootees. Kerseys and Blankets. Hsrdwsre, Cuilerv snd CrocLerv. Groceries of all .kinds. Ground Alum and Blown Salt. Sperm ('andles, Cotton Hogging, Bale Rope and I wine. Green and Black Umbrella", Cotton and Silk Mole skin snd Fur Hats, Wool Hats, Men's and Boys Caps, Nails and Brads. For sale by J. BROWN. No. 9Fayettevile Street. Raleigh. October 15, 1849. 83 Boys Clothing. Black Cloth Frock Coats, Tweed Cashmere do Black and Fancy Cassimere Pants, Black Cloth and Satinet Round Jackets, cheap. E. L. HARDING. October 10, 1849 83 Livery Stable. THE Subscriber after returning his grateful thanks to the Public, for the very liberal and generous patronage, hitherto extended (o him, would respectfully give notice that he continues to prose cute hi line of business, in all its branches, with promptness and efficiency. His Stsldes sre clean and commodious, and his Ostlers eiperieiiced snd at tentive ; indeed no pains or expense have been or shall l spared to render satisfaction lo all who pat ronize bis establishment. He will keep constsntly on hand, for hire, HACKS, BUGGIES, HARNESS HORSES willbe boarded by the day, week, month or year, on the most moderate terms. Drovers will find th s a central position, and a most conve nient one for effecting sales, snd they will always find ample accommodation for any uum her of Horses, however Isrge. The Subscriber has also effected a new arrange ment by which he will be enabled to keep new and old Buggies, snd HoasES,r salt, or for exchange ou moderate and accommodating terms. This is a new feature in bis business. The Subscriber hopes I hat his friends snd the Public will continue to give him a trial. It is all that he aska. JAMES M. HARRISS. Raleigh, September 28, 1849. 78 ly CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES. JUST received ,on Consignment, fine Black, Green ond Brown, English and French Cloths, Enziisb. t rencn, ana American times: ana isucv Cassimeres, of the newest style, wbleh we will sell unusually cheap. A. si. ol l t ti ct UU Deccember 1, 1849. CARPET WARP. B OUBLE and Twisted Carpet Warp for aale, Wov. 23rd, 1849. 94 3w Notice. flTR. HENRY L. OWEN respectfully informs ID his Carolina friends that be has removed from Petersburg to Richmond, where, nnder the Firm of OWEN 6c. BALLARD, he has opened a Wholesale and Retail Store; and thinks, if they will allow him the opportunity of supplying them with their Staple and Fmcy Goods, that be caa not fail to satisfy them in style, quality and pnee. HENRY L. OWEN. Richmond Va.. Dec. 15th, 1849. 101 flt ISALTPETRE. 30 LBS. In Store and for Sale, by WILLIAMS HAYWOOD &. CO. Jewelry Establishments. Gold Watches and Jewelry. NEW arrival of a large and fashionable as sortment of the above just at hand and for sale, cheaper than ever, at PALMER & JtAMSAY'S Jewelry Store. The most extensive stock or all articles in their line that has been offer ed for ealo here for years. Come and see, if you do not buy. 4 Doxen gold and silver Watches, of all kinds, Gold fob, vest and guard Chains, Keys and 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 Pens aad waist Buck les, . Silver Combs and Tortoise shell Spectacles, A very extensive assortment of Silver and Plsred Spoons, Cope, Ladles, Sugar Tongs, Salt Spoons) Sec A large stock of Cutlery, Razors, Knives, Razor strops, and Di imond Paste for Razors, Brashes, Hair Brushes, Combs, Tooth Brushes, &c. Butter and Fruit Knives. Gold and Silver Thim bles, Gold snd Silver Mounted Walking Canes, Silver Plated-Castors, Candle Sticks, Waiters, Baskets, Girandoles, A large assortment of Perfumery, Colognes, Soaps. Boxes for Toilets, Fancy articles, and Christmas presents, and a variety of other arti cles. All kinds of Watches and Jewelery repaired in snperior style. Old Gold and Silver received in ex change. PALMER RAMSAY. Raleigh, Nov. 21, 1849. 93 tf New Jewelry Store. W. n. THOMPSON Would respectfully inform the citizens of .Raleigh and its vicinity, that he has open ed a choice stock of Watches and Jewelry, in a part of tbe store occupied by Mrs. Thompson as a Millinery establishment, where he offers for sale. Gold and Silver Watrhes, warranted correct time keepers ; the latest styles of FASHIONABLE JEWELRY; such as Goard, Vest and Fob Chains; Cameo, stone and mourning Broaches ; Plain, Chased aod Stone Rings ; Gold Pens and Pencils ; Gold and Silver Thimbles; Studs. Collar and Sleeve Buttons, Ear Rings, Gold and Silver Spectacles, etc., Fancy Goods and Fine Cutlery ; all of which will be sold cheap. Watches, Clocks and Jewelery repaired in superior style. Old Gold aud Silver taken in ex change. Sept. 21, 1849. 78 6m Samuel Kirk & Son, Gold and Silrer Smiths, If o. 173, Baltimore Street. MANUFACTURE and have always on hand, a large amount of Silver, Table, and Tea Spoous. Forks of all sixes, Sugar Tongs, Soup Ladles Butter Knives. Salt Spoons, Silver Tea Setts, Pitch ers, Vaaes, Urns, Dishes, fitc. They are continually receiving by direct importa tions, all the new style Plated Castors, Baskets. Caodlesticka and Waiters, as early as they appear in the Foreign roarkela. Also, fine Table Cutlery, Gold, Patent Lever and Lepine Watches Jewelry of every description. January 10. 16 y fy RICH ASSORTMENT ofSilver-Plated Cas tors, Candlesticks, and Girandoles. Aad Bronze Chamber Candlesticks, for sale by PALMER &- RAMSEY. November 26, 1849. 94 F or Sale DOLLARD'S Celebrated Herba nium Extract, or VoiMtahla ll.ir W.nl, nimj, nu extensive assortment 01 ail kinds or per fumery. PALMER RAMSEY. November 26. 1849. 94 GOLD WAIST BUCKLES AND SLIDES just received a beautiful article. Also, on hand, 2 Harrison Marble Clocks, warranted good time pieces. For sale by PALMER & RAMSAY. December 4, 1849. 86 Head Ache. s F you sre subjeet to a Nervous Head Ache, send to PE." CUD'S Drnff Store, and itr hnttU nf fepohu's Head Ache Eluir or if you sre Desf. get uuuie 01 .ncnairs acousuc uii ana oe relieved P. F. PESCUD. flOTTON YAKNS 6,000 lbs. Cotton Ysrns, J assorted. 4 s to 14's: Washinrtnn. Mereh.m. and Battle A Co , for sale by ' PEEBLES, WHITER DA7IS. Petersburg. November 13th, 18497 92 VACANT Acre Lot, iu the Eastern part of the City, an elegant site for a private resi- lence contiguous to the lot upon which N. B. Hughes. Esq., resides. Enquire of E. P. Guion. ev tbe Editor of this Paper. November 24. 1849. 94-wtf FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS. t5 DOZ. pairs just received, beautiful colors, well Vj ramie, kuu cui in toe latest styie gencrsuy, win piease send tl ALSO, 36 pain fine black French Doe SkjarJ der nd ltJ n11 he promptly attended to, n.csimerM.iiellimri-hMK.t t L- ANTHONY KHHISI 1, E. L. HARDING'S. Nov. 24. 1S49. 94 2 DOZ. Blue Felts Over Coats. 2 u " Blankets, 3 " Black heavv English Cloths. E. L. HARDING. Nov. 241849. 94 Old Java Coffee and Crushed Sng'ar jnsi receivea. ALSO ON HAND, A few pieces of WHITE FLANNELS, suitable for the season. J. BROWN. FEMALE Classical Institute, HILLSBORO' STREET, RALEIGH, N. C. Rav. B. T. Blake, Principal. Mr. Wiw-iAM C. Doub, A. M. Mm Lucy M. Petersilia. Assistants. Mr. Kabl W. Petebsilia, Prof, of Music. Miss Martha E. Dour, Principal of Prep. Dep. The first Session for 1850, will beziu on Mondav the 7th January. TIIM. Board and Tuition for Session of S Months, Music oq tbe Piano, or the Gaitar, Drawinir and Paintinz in Water Hnlnra $70 20 10 Painting in Oil Colors, IS French, Tuition in Prenaratorv Se.hnnl 10 r , jV IS Thirty xoung L.aiies can be accommodated with , 1 - . I The design of the Institute is to farnish to a limi left nnmher of Stndents the means nt a tkMvt rvtnrae of instruction in the CIsbkm R.in vale enterprise apd basing nothing to sustain it but its own merits, care has been taken to secare the as sistance of Professors and Teachers who are of ac - . e r knowledged abilities snd long experience ia (heir several departments. For further pnrticoJsra, address the Principal. Rsleigh, Nev. 29th, 1849 05 YOUNG LADIES' SELECT SCHOOL. THE next session of thia School will com met antheSnddav of Janoarv neiL. Terms fur board and Tnitton as heretofore adver tised r or further particulars enquire of M iaa &. A. Partridge ox J. C. Partridge. Raleigh, December 17. 1849. " lot 2t S. F. PHnialPS. ATTENDS THE COURTS in the Counties Xla " vrwoge, Aianiiioe, waaeena Uaataam. , L. , II:m m a ... . . ai mil, n . eaay see, im, 4s FOR RENT. THE large and convenient Dwelling, near the oU Baptist Meetinghouse Grove, with ail the acces sary out houses snd two acre of land attached. u'WM,ou win oe given ths first ef Janeary aext , . , mT G. SHAW. . Raleigh Ncv. 20, 1848. IS 32000 W ANTED. 14 Mi HE Subscriber i authocbed to receive prepo eJfe sals for a loan of Twn ThraiMml nii... Bonds of the City of Raleigh, for Five Hundred Del lars each, payable after twelve months from the date. a ek. .i. iL - s, . . ' pmsure oi me panics, and bearing later est the rate of six per cent per annum, payable sesai "ally. . W. WHITING, , . . JJ Treasurer. . Raleigh. May 12. 1849. g , HATS LATEST RTVr re ost at band. -x. , HEARTT & LITCHFORD. FRESH SUPPLIES AT PESCUD'S Wholesale and Retail Drnr Xtar. H sfasfs. K' Fure Whit Led, ZIM) Uallous Linsed Oil, SO ouuees Quinine, 12 doz. fresh Congress Water. 100 lbs. refined Borax,7 3 cases Goodwins patent Chewing Tobacca. 1 Old Peyton Gravelly's ef And many other desirable artielea U mtma and expected lo arrive this week. All ki. ni be sold upon reasonable terms, by P. F. PESCUD. Raleigh. Oct 17, 1849. M FALL IMPORTATION OF EARTHEN-WARE, CHINA AND GLASS 8EPTESBEI I, 1841 - - We a. reeviviag - per the hips Franroaia, Saeaa K. Howell, aad Heavy t ratt, ar riving from Liverpool, ear sap ply of Earthenware aad Chi ps, direct from the manoftmw rtrt. .. ' Aad by arrival Cram tbe North, we ere receiving ia stock of Cot, Plain aad Press. ed Ittaan Wars. Imkinv see, Casters, Waiters, and a great variety ef Faaey uooaa, seiectea lor ine conntry irsae. . . : . Country merebants are invited to. aaB aad exam ine oar stock. STEBBINS, DARRACOTT s CO, " 101 Broad street, Richmond, Va. September 5. 1849 73 Now Ready, OTEURNER'8 North Cereliaa Ah ae, forth n year oi our Loro, 185 0. Published and sold wholesale and retail, by Hai ry D. Turner, at the N. C. BOOKSTORE. Raleigh, Nov. 2, 184. , 89 ujnbe Paste A superior article of Rose flavored, jast to hand WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD dfc0 -. Druggists. ' B rltit Lustre For Cleaning Revet) fa otore ana nr sais ny - WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD frCO. CHEWING TOBACCO. . A GOOD assortment of Chewing Tobacco among th.e lot a Keg of the Real Sacramento, a pure article pot op witboat mixtures of aay cert, and can't be beat in this market. L B. WALKER. Now. 20, 1849. IS FROCK AND DIIJESS COATS. 1 EI HARDING baa just received flirt - rate assortment of Frock and Dress Ceat el beautiful French Cloths. . Cheat for Cash. . i PRESERVED GINGER, just received by ' L. B. WALKER. Ready Made Clothinflr. FRESH supply f Ready Made CiotMa fstafe just received, and will be sold ekaan a Also, a lot of over sise silk shirts, dress shim, Lambs wool and Merino under shirts aad drawen. Wt.ij.fc Will Kn . ' . 3. J. BIGGS. Raleigh, Dec. 10, 1849. W il- oiaaaara. a tar ana l tenet, 4 weeks.' Pianos! Pianos!! Pianos II! flpne. aodersigned respectfully call tbe attea II tion of the Bubli2. la ika anli;.i . v:-vi was. f - w vsi.vsiisivjj; awlKaaajr Km iabed Rosewood and Mm . . o wis sw fire Cast Iron Frame, handsomely carved and gkt. This Iron Frame combines the entire I nit ru meat prevents it from warping and getting oat cf Toae! LtA .Kn..t. .1..- . . ... a v i tuiigi ui w earner nave oftie er ke effect on the instruments. The quality of their tcaa and workmanshio cannot be inrn. v ...i Factory in tbe Country. rnncipais or Academies, Professors, Merehatiis, and the Public generally, will pleaaa tend their ct- AWTHONY KUHN &.m No. 4 Eutaw St. fiALTutoaa LIST OF PRICES. Piaaoa with metallic plate ia Roaewond any cases 6 octave, from f 180 to 20. MataHic frame, from 250 to f 3 00; 6J, 0 ia Bronortiea. aad 7 oeuve fromt300 to 400. rlh aaa Please refer to AkIi PiIm mrui r. . t . - w . mnwHIf, josa Boner, Salem; David Scott, Greensboreugb: Mr. H olden and Dr. Thornton, Milton: aad Cad. Joaea Esq. Hillsboro'. Joly20, 1849 ag sr r LUNATIC ASFLDM. WANTED from one to two millioa of Bricks to be made in moulds 01 inches wide, and 3 inches thick, two thirds to be bard and well burned, and not exceedia on. i hint mA Salmon te be inspected by the Commisaioner or such person as they may appoint. The Bricks to be counted m tht wall, aod all openings to ha axala (red. Separate proposals will be received: , 1. For the Brick by tbe 1000 to be take at the kiln. S. For the tame br the 1000 to be dti .t the building. . . 3. r or laying tbe same by the 10OO. 4 For the same by the 1000, laid ia the wall. - Scaffold! Dg aud all materials (except Lime) to' be sopplied by the contractor. Proposals will abe.be received for excavst iog and layieg the foundation ef the Asylum ia geed snaton work, by the perch all maleri! except Jisae to be furnished by the coairaetors. . :, There is said to be good day on the land selected far the Asylum ; K so, the contractor will be at lib erty to as it. Wood caa he had ceavenieaUy aad at moderate prices. . , ; Bonds with approved security vili be reaajrfs of the contractors. Tea per cent, oa the amoral of the contracVwill bCpaid in advance; tbe reaaaiader as the work ptogretsea. - ' - ' - Sealed proposals jo be addressed to the awAaariber at RaJeigb.beleratae J5th Febraary aeea. v, U o B order of the UMamaaieaeta , -, -., GEO. W. MORDECAI, SeoV Raleigh. December 18, 1849. ' . l tT Staadard, FayettoriUc Obeenrer, Graewebere Patriet. Democrat. HilWhoro. iaesit tiH lOlh feb'y. rWTFH EELER'S Teaherry Tooth Wash."' An Vw immediaie and effect oal cart for the tooth . ache; aad areas rvor of the teetfir end faaaa.' -'' For sale at Turner's jV, C. BCWrsTOtT. Dee 16,1149. . itg
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1849, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75