North Carolina Newspapers

w?A.Mu,M-'iMti ,?-" . .-iii in im tm m i j I" jhib iiiticiimM,'.w aswaBsHBaaaasaawaawas s' ," - "V ! r 'Jv'V V r .". .... M I i-.. " t .-, t j..T V A.t.i VI 1 ...... l.pynTri; r?HV7 araWSBBasBBBaasaBBBBBaBBBaBB; BB i a, .SBSBBBaBSBaBSaBBaaa-Y i J f aSasaUSBBWaWaaBBBBh. K - T1 MMM 1 i - T1 .1 - - - - - ' . 1 - - Adwertufmsmf. ,. Fer every .SiMttitt inserlen. One Dollar; '"each Mbaosai'iarti . Twenty-five Cents'i-tV.,.' iArjv'x'.-7 Ctmrt Orders and Jdicil AdrtimnwaU U PUBLISHED IJE MI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, BY SEATON GALES, E8lf0l IXttiMPIIXTOL charged 95 per ceau higher) hot a dsdeetise, e S) TERMS for te Semi-Weekly Jipcr, $5 per annum. RALEIGn, N. C JANUARY 23, 1 1JIBER1 rorM Weekly Paper, $3 per exmBnu s VOLUME - ; POETRY. .THE MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH Y JAMES O. LTOICS, IX. D. Aloog tb smooth and slender wires The sleepless heralds run. Fast as the clear and tiring rays Go streaming from the sun. Ho peals or flashes, heard or seen, Their wondrous flight betray ; And yet their words are plainly felt In dues far away. Nor sommer's heat, nor winter's hail, Caa check their rapid course ; ' They meet unmoved the fierce wind's rage The rough ware's sweeping force : In the long night of rain and wrath. As in the blaze of day, They rash, with newt of weal or woe. To thousands far away. But, faster still than tidings borne Oq that electric cord. Rise the pure thoughts of him who lores The christian's lite and Lord, Of him who, taught, in smiles and tears, Whh ferrent lips to pray. Maintains high converse here on earth With bright worlds far away. Ay ! though nor outward wish is breathed, Nor outward answer given, The sighing of that humble heart Is known and felt in hearen ; Those long, frail wires may bend and break. Those riewless heralds stray, But Faith's least word shall reach the throne Of God, though far away. MISCELLANEOUS. THE FAWN OF PASCAGOULA ; - OB, THE CHUMP. GIRL OF MOBILE. Shall I tell you a story of real life, as ro mantic and affecting as any in 6 cl ion f Well, listen 1 Every citizen of Mobile is familiar with the sight of the Indian girls who are aeeo in our streets in the winter. With (heir little bundles of ligbtwood npon their backs, ibey mark the advent of the cold weather as regularly as the mocking bird and the cardinal chronicle the approach of spring. , They peddle their small parcels of pine from door to door., and all are familiar with the toft, quick, petitioner? voice in which they xclann "chumpa," as they offer their cheap burdens for sale. - These Indian girls, it is well known, be long to certain Choctaw families who refus ed to emigrate with their tribe beyond the Jdiaalssippi, and yet linger upon their abort- ginal hunting grounds, on the waters of the Pearl and the Pascagola. Though they thus exhibit an unconquerable attachment to their native soil, they have yct.refused to adopt the habits, language, or pursuits of the whites, hy whom they are surrounded, and are per. versely indifferent to all the inducements of civilization. They persist in leading a species of savage, gipsey, life the men austaiaing themselves by bunting, and the women by vending whortleberries and other wild fruit io the summer, and bundles of pine in tbe winter. With these simple produc tions they visit Mobile semi-annually, and for the time reside in the vicinity, in small huts or camps, constructed of bark, boards, and the limbs of trees. This has been their usage from time immemorial, and yet con. tinues. These Indians are generally a miserable end ignorant race, but with all their degra dation, they possess some of the virtaes in e singular degree. The women are prover bially chaste and modest, and of all the rouirg girls that annually visit our city, none have been known to depart from tbe paths of rectitude. A strong interest, therefore, surrounds these simple daughters of the woods, who resist all the blandishments of their station, and pass unharmed through tbe atreets of our city. Many of them are ijaile handsome and possess, beneath their roatie garbs the calico gown and the red Waea-el considerable graces of manner and appearance. As they invariably rt-fuse to talk English, very little conversation can be badarilh them, a ad that only in reference to the small bargains which they desire to make. Chump and picayune are almost the only words which they employ in their intercourse with oar inhabitants. Still they are not re. served ia their movements, where bey wish to make a bargain, and enter the different bouses of the city, stores, dwelling, snd of fices, without hesitation, ceremony or an nouncement. ' Who has not been startled snany a norning, by the low voice, at tbe chamber door, exclaiming "Ckrnpa !'' 'The stoical demeanor of these Choctaw ssvridene has the natural sensibtlitiea'and Jtatisneots of tbe sex." They have bright JasJbing eyes, well developed, symmetrical flexible forms, (beautiful small hands and feet, and show, in their love for brilliant ar ticle of dress, rings, beads, and other per eonai decorations, the laste aria vanity of their civilized sisters. Is it possible that bey are deslitote of thoe delicate sympa thiea and tender affections whirh hate mark, ed woman in all other classes and eortditKms of life? This question has no doubt sug gested itself to many, as sn interesting prob lem of character.' In one instance, at least, est attempt perhaps a heartless one -was made to solve it, and it is to that the story which I have to tell refers. It came to my knowledge in all its detail, hut I will at- I its cjeiaiM, eut j win av- 4erj.pt lo narrate it iu such . manner a. not to detain the reader with particulars which l.r .ih n.niru ara which be can imagine for himself. Among the Choctaw gipsies, who visited Mobile in the winter of 1846, wss one of tanbsual beauty and attractiveness. Althouh csreety developed into womanhood not moretkaa seventeen "auna having kissed .h rich bronze of ber cheek he wss yet 4all, rousKLIimbeW, straight and graceful a very model of feminine form. Her features, fMrw prominent and regular than ia uaual with her tribe, ' were delicately sculptured, sad the erect "attitude of her head, with hei largeawn-like eyes, and abundant coal black iair, always neatly plailstHn massive folds, wave In tier snnenraraee an air of auoerioritv such as tbe youthful Pocahontas is said to kjve possessed. Her dress wss extremely neat, though with a farre number of silver t ano- wampum ornaments, ami her small feet, which any or the fair promenaders on Dau- phin might have envied, were invariably dressed in moccasins ornamented in the most fanciful style, with many colored beads. As be walked about the streets of Mobile, ar rayed in this way, with her parcel of pine swung across her shoulders, she attracted the attention of all spectators for her beauty J mougu sue wouiu bold converse with none except in the words by which she endeavor- ed to dispose of her burden. Much interest was naturally felt in this young girl, and many efforts were made to learn something of her character and histo- ry. Nothing further could be gleaned (and this was told by Capt. Bilk, a drunken Choc- law, frequently seen in garrulous moods in our streets.) than that she was the daughter of an Indian chief of much note, who died many years before, leaving her.an only child, with her mother, in their cabin upon the Pascagoula. Her aingular beauty bad made her quite a belle with the Choctaw warriors, but she wss very shy, and waa called in the Indian tongue, the Wild Fawn of Pases gou la. She supported her mother, who was very old, and herself, by ber traffic in berries and "lightwood." Her personal charms made her one of the most successful dealers in these articles, and every one, particularly the young men of Mobile, were glad to give the preference, in their patronage, to this young and attentive creature. Many were the ef forts made to gain her smiles and enlist her in conversation, but they were all in vain. Sho would go her daily round, enter with en tire unreserve the rooms or offices of her pat ron, deposit ber little load of pine, receive her dime, and then quickly retire with the sticks in her hand to procure another parcel.' Things glided on this way for some months, during the winter of which I speak. At last an event occurred which tested the stoicism and character of the young Fawn of Pasca gnula. Among those whom she daily sup- puen wnu ugntwoou was a young lawyer re siding in an office in the second story of a I building on one of our principal streets. Admiring the beauty of bis timid visitor, and feeling a strong interest in her, he deter mined to discover if he could not by kind, ness of manner, deferential notice and ele gant little presents, win tbe heart of this simple child of the woods. Though his mo tive was mainly curiosity, his purposes were not bad, and he had no idia of doing any in jury to the object of his experiment by pay ing ber those attentions which be had found potent to enchant the admiration and win tbe love of more enlightened and accomplished maidens. He was a man of uncommon per sonal beauty and singularly fascinating man. snd.all these he brought to bear as wen as ne coma, io eaeci nis innocent ana, as be thought, harmless flirtation. It ia needless to detail the arts resorted to by Henry Howard to win the heart of the Fawn of Pascagoula. He began in the moat modest and deferential manner. He pur chased from her, much more frequently tban he needed, supplies of fuel, paid her lirger sums than she asked, made her presents of trinkets, pictures, and little ornaments of dress, and accommodated himself in every way to her apparent wishes. These things, continued for some weeks, at last began to have obvious effects. The Fawn tarried longer in her visits at his office thin else- where ; she always came there first ; and took an evident interest in his attentions. At length she began to answer msremsras in siich few worda of English as she could com mand, and to louk upon his handsome and fascinating countenance with pleased smiles and earuest continued attention. 1 he spell evidently began to work ! Henry Howard i . i i r - k.. -. . but here he had to deal with an untutored Indian girl, as timid as a bird, and whose springs of emotion and sympathy could -not be. determined by the ordinary standards of feeling Do. not think that I am depicting those subtile arts of fascination by which the rattle-snake lures snd captives tbe humming bird. There was no purpose of evil tn the hesrt of tbe young attorney. He waa but practising, with a simple savage heart, those tricks and elegancies of intercourse which are recognised as legitimate io civilized society. He wished to see if the same effects 1 .1 c .1 I I - . 1 I L. ...... . u v? nt..ru V,c """"" J oi ine lorest, as sre to oe lounu wnn me poliSlied belle of the ball room ana OOUOOtr. The probabilities were that the experiment would not succeed e casuist would there fore think is harmless. Months had passed away, and Henry Howard at last determined to make a more obvious demonstration of his love to the Fawn of Pascagoula. Une cold morning in February, iust as he hsd finished his toilet, he hesrd a light step st his door, and a well-known voice, as tho spesker entered, playfully exclaiming "chumpa, ctounpar Arrsved in net most beautiful dress, wijn a band of ailver round her haifrand Ion? necklacea of beads falling from her graceful oeck, the Fawn stood beiore him. She threw her armful of pine upon the hearth, and look. ed smilinplv into his fsce. In bis most graceful manner he approached her, and took Uer hands in his. Suddenly he encucleti her waist with bis arm, and, drawing her to him, imprinled upon her lips a long snd fervent kiss. Modestly she looked into his face, with a slight expression of surprise, but not dissstisfaclion ; and then he poured forth to her warm and urgent words of love Neither .were tbeae coldly spoken, for the , ha,l hpn nn littli -- -J--"" - - VT" interfsveu in iuc uuj ... Aa ha waa about, however, lo repeat bis kisses, the now startled Fawn, by a quick mnvemnnt. u nlnosed herself from bis em- racea and glided across the room. Standoff. Mr.-Howard," ebe exclaim. ed, in better Engliab than be bad ever heard her sneak before. Me good friend to kind gentleman but no love I Tbe Fawn must marry ber own people. She love young warrior up on Basscagoula 1 He have heart and akin the as me. color ! Mobile ma a not good for Choctaw girl. Me go to my borne lo Cboctaw chief cabin to-morrow. J Good bye I Me love I kind but BM wife 1" vou much you so As she said tbia ahe drew her blanket as I proudly ebout her as ever a fashionable belle -.1 I from the door. Struck as motionless statue, the elegant Henry Howard the Mobile dandy stood gazing at the door through which the Choctaw girl had vanish ed. His lips were slightly parted his eyea widely open a look of wonder and doubt upon hit handsome face I iff heavens!" he exelaimed. "Is it possible I Caught in my own trap! Well, it is a good joke and all right! But, by Tecumach and Pushmataha ! I must take care that the belles of Mobile do not find out the story. Let who will hereafter ex- periment upon Choctaw character, to dis- cover whether these Chumps-girls have not like affections with other people ; I. for one. am satisfied. This Fawn of Pascagoula has for months tsken all mv presents and deli- cate attentions with the timid gentleness of a nun, and now has given me " the sack" as completely as it could have been done hy any fashionable coquette, in a gilded saloon, by the light of achandalier. WelT, that's something rich! Bravo! Henry Howard! Recollect hereafter, as Tom Moore ssys. a Whats er her lot, she'll have her will, And woman will fee woman still." ABBOTT'S ILLUSTRATED HISTORIES. T IE Hiatory of Alfred the Great : by Jacob Abbott. This day received by II D. TURNER. Dec. 6, 1849. 79 B. SlirH, Sr Co invite the attention of Country Merchants to a consignment ol Prints. SamneU. Hosiery, Tweed,! liHimtm, Ken tucky Jeana, which they are authorised to aelt a punc tual Merchant at 6 month credit, and at prices low er ihsatbey can now be purchased for. Raleigh Nov. 89. 1849. 95 BARRELS of tbe beat Flour of Collin.'. SjTP WhiUker s ami other make, which I would bm pleased le make of in Bread, or sell by the bar rel or small quantity. L. B. WALKER. Itov SO. 1849. 92 Ne W BOOkS ReCCiVed tMS diV If. C BOOU8TOUE. OMAN Liberty, s history by Ssm'l Elliott, Memoirs of Wo. Wirt; by Joo. P. Ksa- edy. Sketches of 8oulh America, Polynesia, &c.. by Wm. Maxwell Wood. M D. Morning among the Jesuits, Artillery and Infantry, by C. P. Kingsbury. Hildreth a Hiatory of the United Slates complete in.3 vols. Copper fie Id. by Dick ins, Nos. 1 to 7. American Almanac for 1850. Churchman'a do do do Swords, dn do do Ives on the Obedience of Faith, do Pastoral Ietter, Anawer to tbe same. KippV double Witness, Liie of Ashbcl Green, V. D. M. Egypt aol its Monuments, by Dr. Hawks. Macauley'a History of En (land, a varisty of edi tions. Irving' sketch Book. Iltastrsted. Knickerbocker's New York, tie Shirley, a tale, by Corrsr Bell, author af " Jane Eyre." Dec 18, 1849. ICS D. PAINE & CO., imGKU OF LOTTERIES, RICHSOSD, TA- PAIN E'S management against the W orld ! We have tbe pleaaure of announcing to the public tkie sale of another Grand Prise or Thirty Thousand Dollars, which was sold by C B LUCK, Vender of PAINE'S Tickets making the handsome sum of giity-Six 1 little oven I bousand Uo.Iers sold in two prixes in a welve months. Tbe whole of 836.000 sold by PURCELL 4c CO ; or the whole of $30 000 sold by LUCK, both hi PAINE'S Lottery, will amount to more money tban say tea prises sold by any management in this city witbia the past four or five years Another of the repeated eTidencee that adveotsrers should buy only in Lotteries under tat soanageineut of D. PAINE Sc. CO. Orders for Tickets will meet our usual prompt attenuon u addressed to D. PAINE 4- CO , Or, C. W. PURCELL f CO, Richmond, Vs. GE11D SCDEJES FOR J1XU1R1, 1850. A BRILLIANT LOTTERY FOR JAN'Y29, '50. 60,000. 40,000. V0.000 ! Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No. B- to be drawn at Baltimore on 8atarday, January 29, 1850. 78 Noa.. 13 drawn CAPITALS : 1 prise of $60,000 I 1 prite of . 99.000 I " 4U.IWO 1 " ,1DV I M 20.000 100 " 2,000 1 12,000 100 600 Whole Tickets $20 : halve 10 : qaarters 5. Certifisat ef a package of Wholes $260 shares is proportion. trr Orders meet -our usual Dreamt attenlioa.- Fr -1,,. in ltt abo or i. am other Lottery. drawing dsily, (price ol Tickets from io 90.) and our management sddrea us. or C. W, PURCELL, Agent for D. PAINE 4; CO, Richmond. Vs. PEF.ULE8, WHITE DAYIS, Grocers aud Gominiselou lVercbanU Old Street, Petenborz. Ytu 1T7"EEP slwsys on band s lasge and well aseort- ed supply of Groceries, snd pay particular sU tention to ths tale of Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat, Flour, and all other kinda of produce. LEMUEL PEEBLES, THOMAS WHITE, PETER R. DA VIS, Ja. Petersburg. July 0. ' ' ' 68 ly FALL IMPORTATION OF EARTHEN-WARE, CHINA AND GLASS SEPTEMBER S, 1849. Ws a. a receiving per the ships Franeoo'm, Sosan E. llo well, and Henry tratt, ar ming from liverpooI, our aup- ply of Earthenware and Chi na, direct from tbe manufactu rers. And by arrivals frem the North, ws are receiving fell stock ef Cat, r Urn and rraaa- ed Glass Ware, Looking Glas ses, Csstors, Waiters, snd a great varisty of Fsncy fiA. u.i.Marf for the eoontrv trade. "a7"'mVnBu are i.vited to call and exam . ine ear stock. STEBBINS, DARRACU LI f tu, 101 Broad street. Richmond. Ya. RtnlMr 5 1849 ' 7? . Perfamerr. Fanei Artitlei, fce. IHIk era now in receint of a Una sopplv of WW Foreira and American Perfumery, Faaey Articles, Aa consisting of Colcgn, Extrsefs for ths Handkerchief, all toe popaiar romanuu sua Hair Oils of tbe dsy. Toilet snd Shaving Sosps of svery quality and price. Pansy Boaas kud Toilet Botues of beauttrul styles ana patterns, io wmcn we invite tbe sUention of those ia pursuit of something. rood aa well aa tastv. II I I 1 1 Old Java Coffee and Crushed Sugar Just receivea. -in v o a r mt u a vnj T A Lj O I V A II a iv a . ax4 WTT IT 17 Pr iNNPTJ, CBitmlil for ths seaseaT J.BROWN. donned her mantilla at a' hall, an Diy GoodstaMshmentSa JUST RECEIVED OHAlR Lus'.rs", Cherry colored Crap Scarfs, ' tarte Kid Gloves, Oil Print, Black Alpacce, Black French Cloth, Fancy Casimereo. Together with other articles. . ALSO. Jaet to head an additional supply of Men's Kip Shoee and Youth's Boots. HEARTT &. LITCHFORD. Oct. 18. 1S49 83 The Freight Train has Come ! A N D brought as a large and very fine sssort- meat of lbs best STAPLE G00D8. Csll and examine. HEARTT 4- LITCHFORD Raleigh, Sept. 18th, 1849. 75 lLAID LIN8EY9. MARLBORO 8TRIPE8 OREGON PLAIDS, Utapera, Tickines and Towellings, Tweeds. 8atinets. Ktiitocay Jeans, Pilot Cloth, Over Coal in t. Keraeys, Washington Plaids, and Pennsylvanis 8tripea, Rongh and Ready Cassimerea, ie., etc. Just received and for sale by R TUCKER & BON. Raleigh. October 5, 1849. 80 CtlGAP TWEED COATS. H SL4h T6! Cassimere Coats, cut in good style add well made, for S5. E. L. HARDING. (Standard) 86 Oct 30. AftOTIIEU MJPPIr. H a v v V r rr svr r a a w . si -v tr-j-s-n . anauL.n.oA.ii.1 n a i o mu v,iyibe.k. style to day received by n TTtrpn . paw Raleigh Oct 13, 1849. 87 FALt, AND WINTER JUST to hand an elegant stock of Ladies' Dress goods, ss follows : C'hsmelaoi) Puultde Soie, " Satin du rhene. Printed and Plain Cawhtneree great variety, do do Mouatln ds Laines, French Merinos, Chameleon Lustres, ds ttiiks, Brocade, do Queeu'aGrey do ' Foulard eillkf, Alpaca Lustres, Embroidered Kithes, Capes, Collars. Gloves, Mitts, Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, Velvet Trimmings. 4 ALSO, 8wiss, Mull, Book end Jaconet Muslins, Muslin Triiningt. c. etc. HEARTT & LITCHFORD. 8ept. 18. 1849. 76 BY EXPRESS. THIS DAY. "WTELVET TRIMMING8, DRAB, fcc Y Coats, S00 Spool Cotton. VUek lacrauu Cottost Hsu. flaw LrfBaeya. Colored Sool Cotton. J. BROWN. Ra sigh, October 30. 1849. 87 CHANGEABLE CHAMELEON SILE& SILVER Grey Sitka, French Merinos, vslvet lnmmings, Embroidering Braids, Paris Kid Glores, Black Belt Ribbons. Just received by Express, R. TUCKER fc SON. Nov. 26. 1849. 94 Black Olwlcakln Ilata. Fashion for November. 1CASE Just received : also, receiving. Ground Allum snd Blown Salt prima and full sacks. J. BUUWK, No 9, FayeUeyille Street Raleigh, Novembr 6. 1P4. 94 BY EXPRESS FROM PHILADELPHIA- ChV PAIR ROBINSON'S 8H0ES, for Tsw Lt J 9 Ladies, Misses sad Children ; this day received by .. I ot oun. DOZ. yards Velvet Trimmings, to day ra Q sl ceived by te I VVKH.U. j BUN. . 93 BUCK WHEAT J1XTD BUTTER. 12 BAGS of the best Hailed Back Wheat. 2 Firkins Mountain Butter, a prime arti cle. Ia. a. WAL.KKK. Nov. 20, 1849. 92 CLOTHS AMD CASSIMERE S. JUST received on Consignment, fine Black, Green and Brown, English snd French Cloths, English, Preach, and Aaierican Black sad fancy Cassimerea, of the newest style, which we will sell unasually cheap. A. B ifliTU dt CO Deccember 1, 189. 93 10,900 Imported Havana. Cigars, of choice brands ; s first rate article of Chewing Tobacco: Mra. G. B Millar's Scotch Snuff; Ma land's Bnuff in bottles snd bladders. For sale by R. TUCKER it SON. Oct. 28 24t. - 85 Tip A DIES Thick and Thin Sale Silk Top Gaiters, sai Received today by R. TUCKER it SON. OeteberSlh 1849. v ' 81 A T HARDING'S CLOTHING STORE, still fl on hand, a full assortment of Winter Clothing at red seed prices. E. L. HARDING. Janoary 15, IS50. fX3T Standard copy Mail Arrangements. Northern MailBj Rail Road, Due doily at 1 -2 p. m " " uioaes at 1 1 i it i. as- SoufAern -Two-hot se stsge, Due daily at 1 1 a. m Closes at IS m GrtcrubawghY out -honm stsge. Doe Monday. mi eduesday and tiatarday at - a. m Closes Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at Urn, NcwbernYoat horse sUgs, Due Tuesday, Tburs. dsy and Ssiuiday at - f llpm Closes Sunday. Tuesday and Tbtrrsday st 9 p. m Tarbortmgh Two-boras stsgs, Duaonday. Wed. nesday snd Friday at ' .5 ' ' 10 p. as. ;loasa MoodayAV sdnesdaj o& 8aiarday at 9 p. m. PilUborougk Two-bocee stsf a, Due Monday snd t Thursday st . ,' i. " 7 p. as. f!LiM Matnrdsv am Tneadav at 9 n. aa iJox6orouj One-horse mail, Doe Friday at 9 a. m. ' ": ' ' Closes Friday at 1pm. SprinrVLoim mail. Due Monday at 4 p.m. I , Ctoee Tharsday at 9 p. aa. Lettars sboald be iq the OSes Mesa minuiss be- fors the Urns ol closing. .WILLIAM WHITE, F.K. RsUicW September tb. J849 r . . . FUC8U IUCE. fTTIRIlSH RiceyMV Crop just rreeived. Ill WM- PECK SON. 99 9w Deesmbsr 11th, 1843. Dry Goods EstablMments. . To Day by lExpress, AN Additional supply of Ladies' Dress Goods, Consisting of . Mode Colored MousKn De Laina and Caahroerea, Mode aud Cherry Colored French Merinos, Fiuk, Bine and WhKe Tarlatan Maalias, Fancy Silk Braids. Bonnet and Belt Ribbons, Black Twisted Silk Egyptian Mills, Ladies Long White Kid Gloves, Ladies' and GentletMu'a Col'd Kid Gloves, -Superior Black Cloth, Embroidered Cashmere Vesting, Black and Fancy French Caasiinerea, j-c. 4-c. , H. TUCKER A SON. October 8th, 1849. 81 SHAWLS, BLAKLTS, dkc EMBROIDERED AND PLAIN MOUZ COL OMED CA81MERE fHAWU, black Merino and Caacimere Figured and Plain io, Heavy Woolen, Rub Roy, and Plid Blanket de. Large Plaid lashmere and Double Knit Woelen do. Bed Blankets ol various sixes. Blue Green, snd Checkered Blankets, tfervaots Blankets by the piece or dosen. For sale, by R.TUCKER it 80N. Raleigh. October 5, 1849. 80 A LOTOF PKIME GOSHEN CHEESE.IN, BOXES. For sale by R. TUCKER Sl SON. . Raleigh. October 5. 149. WO FINE CUTLERY &.C. SETT Balance Handled Knives and Forks, H complete 51 pieces, Ivory Handled Bnller Knives, Pocket, Peu and Congress Kifives, Scissors, large aud email. Wade and Butcher's superior Razors, Saunders' Razor Strops, Oleopbaue aud other Shaving Soaps. ALSO. W. Hull St Sou's Tallow Candles, , Judd, Son and Co's Sperm do. ForeaJeby J. BROWN. Raleigh, Nov. 11. 1849. 9T Fresh Arrival. New Fall and Winter 'Goods. "IT AM now opening my usual assortment of Goods J for the sesaon comprising in part : Cloths. Caasimeres, Vestinge, Plain snd Printed Cashmeres, Plain French Merino, Black ' Alpaca, Black French Bombasine, Black Cashmere, Ladies' Kid and Silk Gloves, Linen Cstnbtie Handkerchiefs. lOO pieces Calico of all shaJes. Englirb Kuhy Prints, Gala PlaiJs for chil.lren, Cotton and silk Hose, Bonnet, Cap and Tafity Kibbons, Bobbin. Tapes. Worsted Braids, Velvet Trimmints, Sewing Silks, Combs, Brushes, Soap, Cologne Water. &c ': U.CBXSJ Piecea Bleached and Brown Rhirtings, Brown snd Bleached Jeans, Oxnaburgi, Marliore K tripes and Apron Checks. Linseys, Kentucky Jeans, Diapers, Irish Linens, 6-4 snd IS 4 Bleached Shir tings. Whits snd Red Flannels, Patent Welch Flannel ' dEXg)CP Pair Shoes, of Heavy and KipBrogans for Men and Boya, Women's Leather Bootees and Shoes, Ladies', Misses, sod Children's Shoes and Booiees. Kerseys snd Blankets. Hardware, Cutlery and Crockery. Groceries of all kinds. Ground Alan snd Blown Salt. Sperm handles. Cotton Bagging, Bala Rope and Twine.' Green and Black Umbrellas, Cotton and Silk Mole skin snd Far Hats, Wool Hats, Men's and Boys Csps. Naila snd Brads. ! For sale by J. BROWN. No. 9 Fsyettsvllle Street. Raleigh. October 15. 1849. 83 NEW GOODS. Just Received at No. 12, Fayetteville . St RALEIGH. N. C. XpHE Subscriber has just returned from New iX York, snd is now opening a large and well selected Stock of Goods in his line. They were bought entirely for Cash snd will be sold at moder ate advances for Cash, and to punctual customers on a credit A Large and baufif nl Assortment of Consisting in part of Black Silks, col'd Chameleon, Ds Figured and Plain Cashmera French Merinos, Orleans Cloths, Plaid Lustres a great satiety, : Black Alpaeas, Ginghams, Delaines, dee. French, English, and American Prints a largs lot, Silk aud Cotton Hosiery, Gloves, French worsted Collars, Laces, and Trtmmings for Ladies' Dresses, Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, White and Red Flannels, Brown & Bleached Table Diapers, j-o. Clothes, Cassimeres, &e. Superfine Black French Cloth, Blue and Brown do. Tweeds, Sattinet, Kentucky Jeans, plain and striped1 V eatings, Gentlemen's B task Kid and Black aad White Silk Gloves, Crsvata,Pougee At Bandanna Haadkfs, Irish Linen, Ready Made Over-Coats ani Vesta A Large assortment of Blankets, from 50 cents a piece to SlO a pair, Kerseys, Osnsbergs, a large assortment of Carpeting snd Hearth Rags. very hujre Stock of Boots and Shoes st the lowest rates. UCXstOse mmftfl X?sxxfb, Beaver and Sutia Beaver, the latest styles, Broad Brims, low price, Black and Colored, California do a great variety of Youth's Boy's and Gentlemen's Cloth Csps. O&trHS0aUBGs3 Brown, Clarified, Crashed and Lost Sogsrs, Rio. Lacairs. and eld Java Coffee. Imperial eodYoantr Hyson Tea of tks beat oWy. Sperm, Adamantine aod Tallow Candles tbe best. . a m . a-W .a A urge lot or vrocaery, nsrawsre, uutiery, Caatiaira, Blacksmith's' Bellows, Anvils, Vices and Hammers, Nails, Ac, and almost every article usually kept to a Retail otors. T. H. 5KLBT, . No. 12, Fayettevills St., N. C. October 99, 1949. ' T 5 87 WHITE WINE, FQR COOKING. A FIRST rata Article.. Also, Cinnamon, Cloves, Ajl Msca. Natmrga, Allspice, Black and Cayenae Peijper, Race and ground Ginger, MuaUrd, Sweet OiL Extracts of Lemon, Rose, vanilla, and Orange Cooper's Gelatine ; and many other srticles suitable for Christmas times; in store ana ior ssie ny WILLIAMS HAYWOOD & CO. December 15th, 1849. 101 TALLT'HO! Frederick. Fenney, Sheffield, Msnnfac torerofofthe real Tally-ho Razors ! Every ens warranted to shave. The increasing demand for the Tally. Ho Rssors is tbe strongest proof possible of their being duly appreciated, both at bums and abioad ; their Jame (having spread lo every qusrter of tbe globe) m now fully estabJiahed, artu tneir nndouuted snperiont admitted For sale at tbe W. fJ. BOf JK9TO KE Raleigh. December SO, 1849, l03 Frem In in ITIatcIie.otc.-Diamond Cigar Lights, Wax.Tapera, iMatchea without Brim stone, -' roraaieat .-r.r Tbe N. C. BOOK STOREi Raleigh Dee, lath, l4fl.. . , 100 cnuwLCr Ton ac co. ' A" ! G O O D assortment of Chswltir Tobacco A amove the lot a Keg of the Real BeeraneBto. pare article pot op witbaat mixtarss of aay sort. aad can t be beat in tats asarksu ' .-, u - , r. t . L. B. WALKER Kev.tS, 1149. 9 Establishments Gold Watches and Jewelry; jo i arrival ui largoauu issnionaoie as sort meat of the above- just at bsad snd for sale, cheaper than ever, at PALMER & JtAMSAVS Jewelry Store. The most extensive Stock of all articles in their line that has been offer ed for sale bare for years. Coma and see, if yon do sot bay. 4 Doien gold and silver Watches, of all kinda, Gold fob, vest and guard Chains, Keys sad Seal?, Finger-rings, Ear-rings, Breast-pins, Studs, and collar Buttons, Gold Lockets, Bracelets, Clasps, gold silver and spring steel Spectacles Gold snd silver Pencils sad Pens aad waist Buck les, Silver Combs snd Tortoise shell Spectacles, A very extensive assortment of Silver and Plated 8poons, Cops, Lsilles, 8ugar Tongs, Salt Spoons, Slc A large stock of Cutlery, Rasors, Knives, Rasor stmps, and Diamond Pasts for Rssors. Brashes, Hair Brashes, Combs, Tooth Brashes, ice. Butter and Fruit Knives, Gold and Silver Thim bles, . . Gold and Silver Mounted Walking Canes, Silver Plated Csstors, Candle Sticks, Waiters, Baskets, Girandoles, A largo assortment of Perfumery, Colognes, Soaps. Boxes for Toilets, Fsncy articles, snd Christmas presents, snd a variety of other arti cles. All kinds of Watches and Jewelery repaired in nperior stylo. Ohl Gold snd Silver received In ex change. PALMER d RAMSAY. Raleigh, Nov. 21, 1849. 93 tf New Jewelry Store, w.n. TnoMPSB" Would respectfully inform tlis citizens of r i .L i - . .... nmjn una in vicinity, mat ne naa open ed a choice atnrk nf WiIi-Iim ..l I.s.lnt ' . . . ; j i a Daft Ol tlM StOIV OeeurHMl hv Mm Thnmnann -a Millinery esubliahoient, where he offers for Cold snd Silver Watches, warranted eorreet lima keepers ; the latest styles of raSHIDiiBI.K Jk WkI.ky : such as Guard, Vest and Fob Chains; Cameo, atone ia mouruing eroaches ; nam, Chased and Stone iuss : Gold Pane and Pontile. nM -A s;i.. Thimbles; Studs, Collar and Sleeve Buttons, Ear Rings, Gold and Silver Spectacles, &.c, Fancy Goods ana1 Fine Cutlery; all of which will be sold cheap. Watches, Clocks and Jewelerv reoaired in superior style. Old Gold and Silver taken ia ex change. Sept. 21, 1849. 76 6m Samuel Kirk & Son, Gold and Silrer Smiths, No. 17a, naltiusorc Street. MANUFACTCRE and have always on hand, a large amount of Silver, Table, and Tsa Spoons. Forks of all niiaa, Sugar Tones. Sou rx Ladles ouiiex A.nives. oait spoons, Oliver j ea Cvetts, fitch era. Vases. Urns, Uishes. etc. They aie continually receiving by direct importa- tiona, all the new style Plated Castors, Baskets. Candlesticks and Waiters, aa early aa they appear in the Foreign markets. Also, fine Table Cutlery, uoia, ratent iever ana JLpin alcbes Jswelry of every description.- f January 10. 16 y ry RICH ASSORTMENT ofSilver-Plated Caa L Uira, Candleaticka. and (UrmuUtU. Ami U rouse Chamber Candleaticka, for sale by rALMCK 4- KAMSKI. November 30, 1849. 94 or Sale DULLARD'S Celebrated Herba- niam Extract, or Vegetable Hair Wash Alao, an esieuaive assortment of all kinds of per fumery. . PALMER. 4 RAMSEY. November 26, 1849. 94 OLD WAIST BUCKLES AND SLIDES just received a beautiful article. Also, on hand, 2 Harrison Marble Clocks, warranted good time pieces For sale by PALMER 4 RAMSAY. December 4, 1849. CO Head Ache. P yon srs subject le a Nervous Head Ache, send to PEauUD'SJ Drug Store, snd get a bottle of spohn's Head Ache Eluir or if yon are Desf, get s bottle of.McIS air's Acoustic Oil and be relieved P. F. PESCDD. afTIOTTON YARNS .-S.000 lbs. Cotton Yarns. aaaorted, 4'a to 1 4'a ; Washington, Merchants and Battle 4; Co , for sale by PEEBLES, WHITE & DAVIS. Petersburg. November 13th, 1S4 9. 93 VACANT Acre Lot, in the Eastern part of the City, an elegant sit for a private rsai- deace -contiguous to the Jet - npon which N. B. Haghes, Esq., resides. Enquire of E. P. Gujon, or tbe Editor of this Paper. November 24 1849. 34-wtf FANCY CASSIMERE PANTS. 3 DOZ. pairs just received, beautiful colors, veil made, n&d cut in the latest style ALSO, 35 pairs fine black French Doe Skin Cassimeres, selling cheap at " ' Nov 24. 1849. 94 2 DOZ. Blue Felts Over Coats, 2 u " BJanJteta, 3 u Black heavy English Cloths. E. L. HARDING. Nov. 24. 1849. 1 94 E RESERVED GINGER, just received by t.. B. WAL.ft.EK. LUNATIC ASYLUM. ANTED from one to twt rrrilhon of Bricks to be made in moulds tj inches long, 4 . ... ... a. a inches wide, and 3 inches thick, two imtas to ne para and well burned, and ; hot exceeding one third,' good Salmon lobe inopeeted by tha Commissjooers er nh nmwmnn BS thev OVSV .SBOeiUt. - .IJH WICKS tO be eeanted vt tftt nmu, ana su openings i uv racm orODOsala will be received: i fnr iha Brick bV tbe 1000 to be taken at the kiln. ' 9 Fr iha same bv the 1000 te be dehvered at tbe building. 3. For laying the same by the 1000. 4 For the same bv the 1000, laid in the wall. Scaffolding and all materials (except Lime) to be annnlied bv the contractor. Proposals will. aleeTbe received (or excavating aad lavino- the foundation of the ' Asvlum .in good mason work, by the perch all materials except lime to be furnished by the contractors. There is said lo be good elay on the Isnd selected for ths Asylum if so, the contractor will be at lib erty tease it- . Wood, eea be had conveniently aad at moderate Bouda with aonroved seeurtT will be required of thm poninMori. Tea tier cent, on the ameaBt of the eoaUaet. wirt he aaidio advance; the remainder aa the work progrtasea. Sealed nrooosals to be addressed to the subscriber at Raleigh, before thef I5lh February aexU ' By order of the Commiasioaera . - . ..i , .if, tSEO. W. MDRDEC.U, See'v Raleigh. December 18, 1849 : ' TROCR AM D DUJESS COAT, TTTVJ 1 11 A nDINGW fast received a first PJ race aswrtsnert xr. Frock and.'Drasa 'Coats ei beautiful Fraaea Cloths.'; A Caeap torCaaa. 'ffnjnbe PastsVA anparior arUela of-Set S)U fiavored, jnsiftabknd 'ir-rT i v.; WILLIAMS,' HAYWQOD A CO, DrogjSjista. per eeau wiuae mads from tbe ragwlax raeea. tfvertasarebytbeyaaT.:: 1 r V- 'S.T jv lAvWtassrnento, asserted faatbe Saaa.Wcxiri.V KaV essraa, will else appear ia the Wxuxr Paps, CM asAMpi.ri;.-'U .ik H ':;: t- n'.-i; jfi is ' IT Letters U ths Editor mast be - ' ? UlSf ' JW8TAZHEMT. "ti; ksa A FINAL instalment of, 20 per ce&t en the saV seriptlenete the new "Episeepsl Chirca, new aetai erected i.tbmCiry, will be dee oa or befotitM Xal of April, 1850,r '., 7 ;..- 7 JA3. McBMAION.Trsatorw. Jsnnsry 18. IS50. J . . 4 4 WILMWG TON AND RALEIGH RAfL ROAD BONDS. j! - 1JTI HE Subscriber iarww ready toUki pSwt 4& Bonds of the Wilmington an4 sUkidk -Sail Road, due Janaarj 1S49 sad 1850. ' jT " ' " CHARLES L. HINTON. " PebUeTrssamrar. Janoary 18, 1850. C7- Standard 3 times. j .-; Negroes for, Sale and Ufa ; 1TTNDER a decretal order ofthoCounef Eqaity J for Chatham County. I shall, o the 12th dsr nli'Arn... nw lull.. - .1. I . . wiii( VI ISiSJi VOWSnT Court, ia the town efPittsboro', offer for 'kale sew l , 1 , . . i L T ri verj aiuaoie arnves or eetn sesea, enf at same iinie nire oat I or ins Daiaace e IM ji era.) of a like limnri ar tnn 11 Terms of sale, Cash. M. Q.. WADDELL, C.JM. B. Pittsboro, Jan. lg, 1850. --l4tw eZJTATE OF 'NORTH CARQUNAOaaaV j3 Coostt, la Equity. W ilium a. Eaton aad others, sr. '.. John S. Eaton, and others. . Original Bill. William N. Eaton, one of the plaintiffs kavfW made oath according to Act of Assembly fia anal ouso made and provided, that the defeadsTasa Thomas R. Eaton, J oba T. Walton, aod km arftk , Susan Catharine, and George C Eaten,' reside with out the limits of this State; It is thtrefcr: ordered that publication be made in the Raleigh Rfgiert for six successive weeks, for the said defendants te appssr at tbe next term of this Court, to be beKI st the Court House In Oxford, on the first Monday ts) March next, and plead, answer or demur t tbe said Bill ; otberwiss the same will be laksa aa eea fessed by them, and will be heard er farttX Witness, Thomas B Littlejohn, Clerk and If as ter of the said Court of Equity, at office, tha ttb aar of January, A. D. 1850. h . O THOS. B. LITTLEJOHN. CfM. C. Pr. Adv. $62 1-2. -4sr -FOR SALE OR RENT. $ E DESIRABLE residence conUlning $64 aera aftsft known as the Oakley plantation ; tha lata res idence of A. A Jones, about 10 miles North of Ke Isiah. within one mile of Hantsville Deooi. aad asV joining Wake Forest District. The above-aitaathMa baa a good Dwelling and other needful out bouses on it is a one stanu ior a isoctok, a gooq a retreat from sickness, most excellent coed snd the plantation in fiaa order to- cultivate t m corn, cotton or tobacco. For terms apply te . - - SETH SpNBfw Pomona, Jan'y 15, 1850. ' 3 Stpd C7 8tsndsrd copy. ji N. B. Those who wish to buy er rentrwould 4e well to apply soon. 8. .ri I. 0. OF 0. F., SONS OF. .TEMPERANCE, MASONS. CAN MECHANICS, A ND ALL OTHER SOCIETIES, era i IX fully informed (hat I am prepared te Jaralaa them, at the shortest arHice, with mry daserlatiaal of-- ' r: ,-. r7 V ' f Besaliaa. Jewels, LodcekulpsjMuia, uauuert, jt iamtc i ' r, Having had some years experience at the Nsrta in the above line, and possessing aausual faeRItiaa ror execution, i caa eonBdenUy assert my! ability le compete with aay other establishment in tks TJalssi 1 Sutes, w style, quality and price. , ' ; : ' r a l have on band a splendid sssjahssiil af masonic, Encampment and:snbws dfnate Lodge Kegailas, Jewels, usfit. Orders from abroad faithfully and" punetually :wsi tended to. P. HORTON KlLlCHn f"- Trimming Store and ManuibCsory, , 149 Maia st. Eagle square, Biclunoad, Ts. Janusryjlth, 1S50, - , S la tate of Ifortta Crallnav-Pxaqvauaa 3 CeVMTT, in Equity Fall'ernv 1849. f , , cwby M. Basketi, andSnsannah Hsakrtt, aa 8smuel Newbold and wile,' i ' 8srsh Unndet's heirs, the heirs of Msry Barkse. Jane, Martha, Aaron, children of Anna Oasaa, formerly Anna Haskett, a daugbier ef Joka: W. Hsskett; Elisa Ann Haskett, a ho married eaw Hezekish West; Thos. Albertaoa ia right ef Wm. L. - Haskett and two ehildran of Cyatbla Wheeler, formerly Cynthia Haskett. 1 '' 1 Thia petition coming on to be beaaa ,Uaa pearwgto the saUsfaction of the Court, that the Defendants in this case are non-residents of wie Statu : it is therefore ordered by tha Courts tbst asV vertisement be made ia the Raleigh Register, for sis weeks successivclv cotifvinc the said DefsodanU te be and appear at the next Term ef taeiHooerable Court ef Equity, te be held for tbe County af Per qui mans, al tbe Court House ia tbe lewaaf Hsrt ford, on tbe third Monday sftsr the fourth Meads of March 1850, then and there io answer or dscaar io the said petition ; other wise Judgment pre esa iesso will be entered against them, and the petitls hSsrd ex parte as to them. i " ji i? ; ; ri Witness. Edward F. Smith. Clerk snd Master ha Equity; at office the third Monday afierth 'forthi Monday m eeptember, 184H- - ' l; ' E. F. SMITH, O. M. Pr. Ad'v $5 6?. ' 1 ; !W vrfw 2000 WANTED. OfTIHE Subscriber is authorited to receive prepe jdbj sais ior a lean or rwe Trtoaseod iDoilarsv as Bonds of the City of Raleigh, for Five tiendrsd Dei Isrs each, payable sfter twslve mouths fsssa the sale. at the plessare ef'tbe parties "end fees ring iaaassi at the rate of su per cent par aanosa. pay ills isasi ai.nually. . i ,.. 'W.rH HITINO. a ,.,:; u City Twseauwf.y Raleigh. Msy It, 1849. f M Now Ready, I CFplURNER'S North. Carolina Alaaaaae, far tha fkn 7aar or our L.ora, IcdOi Published and fold wholesale and retail, by HaaP ry D Tsrwr, atth N. C. BOCKSTOMC Raleigh,' ft ow 184. - Y- -CT Pianos I Pianos ! J Pia THE unaersigned respectfpriy call the atfea ' tion of the public, to the splendidVf highly fia i ished Rosewood snd Msbogony Pianos; aa.'k aw as- firs Cast' Iron IVasw , hsndaomely carved Jaind gflt. This Iron Frame eombiaea the earire!f nstreiaewt, prevents h frem warping and getriag aw af Taae The climate or chaaga ef wtatker aava litthrarae effect on the Hpnrentsl , The quaytyiof their la and workmanship cannot oa surpassed by any etk Factory 1b tha CcMry.j: 1u i .-' PrlhdhsM ef -'Acsdemies, frafeaMr4 Merehanta, aad the Public' reaersilr, will please sjMd taeir ar dart and they saaU be promptly aUeeded tot -- ANTHONY Jj;yHNi et. CO. , 'y'. " J, Hal Enikw'Sy. BALrtaoaa- ' Pianos witfeVetariio pUte in RosewoM WMalMtf. ear cases ecWe,'Jroor M8 Uatalke frame, from $350 to $3 00; 64, fit ia Btanssiiaa. aasl 17 octave fromtaoa to f 400... ., '1.1 - tt Picas refer to Arch tJartsk ocfesvfflal Josb Beaer'Sxlemr1 David Soot.' Oreenhoreera ; Mr. 4-rioiosaaaa vn A noratc muraat aad caov Joaes .lf!SI?.- r; July 80y lftt ?M .... 5asaUy7 rrtfm tleilaeyjrBeWta. front oka Afas W WefJ. Msrv 8ea, PWWsrpbisaBsfi received at HEARTT LtTClVOIUTi. 5 9 r -.