Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Sept. 28, 1850, edition 1 / Page 1
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lift ALEIGII; REGIS BY SEATON1 GALES, ' TERMS. for Semi-Weekly Piper, $5 per annua rhe Weekly rV $3 per mnunw ' r ,, 1 ' , ". MISCELLANEOUS. : GUANO. Thit vonetrhit- mrsterioot, l&ooiB ooi i temtaoonnl the farmer of our Sitie. We aitppoae there are few counties in Ems. I bea atede with it The general opinion of those who bare tried it seems to be that It ia wonderful! adapted to the fertilization of exhausted Unds. bat probsblj does oot pay cxpeosesonUndaingoodconditfoa. These, we beliete, are ia effect, the conclusions ar rlred at bj Mr. Alexander Rives, of Albe omle, whose interestiog sad valuable leU ter oa the subject will be found io our col at to-dar. We hope other farmers will els. . . . i- : .v I proni oj nis .n,P., - w. F-u.. tie benefit of their experience ia the applt- cation of Gua.no. M. few weeks ajo wo beard, in the countrj, asiegauu fact related oocruinf this pow erful iMirttre. Some bags bf Peruvian Guano hid beeo purchased on a farm for the purpose of experiment. The lady of the house wish- iag to apply the bags to some useful purpose, bad them washed, and thought uf throwing the water over aoioe vegetable beds, ia the rardeu. Its eneel in promoting toe grow lb of the vegetables, was parked aud surprising. I There could not be a more striking evidence of the strongly quickening influence of the Guano. We said above that Guano was a mjate rious subject and it is certainly a most cu rious fact, that the depositee, made by wild ea birds through a long succession of ages, should now be rendered available in the fer tilixation of soils many thousand miles away. If soy hard run poet is in want of a tbeme, we would suggest to him the appropriation, 'at all hazards, of Guano, and if it act up oa his brain with as much vigor as upon laud that is exhausted by too much sameness of prod action, he may, indeed, expect to im ssoctalize himself. Rich. Timet. . Fnm the Charlottesville Jeffersmian. LETTER OF ALEX. RIVES, ESQ. ON THE USE OF GUANO. GaJtLTOH, 10th Sept., 1850 Dear Sir Having understood that very large purchases of guano have been made iu this county for application tbia fall, I think it io some measure my duty to report through your columns the results I have derived IroiO its use. My experiments with it were con ducted with great care, an, for the most part, under tny personal supervision. I may, there fore, venture to assure my brethren of the plough, that they may confide in my report, and need make no allowance for such lose. Bess or inaccuracy of statement, as nvgui well be imputed to one so little known to I thea ia the character of a farmer. 1 chiefly employed this maoure upon my Mill Farm, near Warren, whose soil is quite different Irem that in this vicinity. Wnile it is not unlike in color, it has a tnucb larger admixture of sand; and may be deaigoated as a sort of compound of our red and grey soils, lis reo. clay, however, is peculiar for ila indications ot a strong igneous action, oot so distinct in the soil ot this neighborhood. . My first trial was upon an acre of lead, being the crest of a small ridge, from which the soil hsd been completely carried by the raiss and faulty cultivation. In the spring 1 bad partially top-dressd it with leaves, and put it in oats for a wheat fallow in the fall. It produced little or no oats, and after being re-fal'.owed for wheat in August, it presented a sad spectacle of naked clay broken up in hard and intractable lumps. It wss brought into an good a tilth as it could be by the bsr. row. 300 lbs. of guano was sown upon it, aud turned in with a two horse ploegb. It was sgain harrowed the last of September. It was seeded to Turkey Wheat, which was gotten ia with the hsrrow. By the first of November tite growth of wheat was luxu riant, and the tread of the soil, from being harsh, had become soft and mellow. It de lighted the eye throughout ihe winter and spring, and, though a late variety, it ripen eJ within a few days of the Mediterranean wheat. wholly free of rust, which affected ihe same kind around it upon more fertile laud. Its produce was separately threshed and mease red. Its yield was 14 bushels. Without this maoure, the land was, in my opinion, incapable of bringing its seed. In the same field, I measured last fall six acres in a body, being two acres deep and three long. The soil wss thoroughly exhaus ted, and coeexed, for the most part, with atualed sassafras which hsd been well thrown out by the August fallow. Each acre was distinctly marfcedTto itself, so as to admit of different measures ot guano. The upper tier of the acres waster Mediterranean, and the lower for Turkey- Wheat. Of the fornver the two outer acres received 200 lbs. each of guano; the middle acre only 100 lbs. After these three acres hsd been harrowed, these several quantities of guano were then applied, tie wheat immediately sown, and both turned in with the one hone Livingston plough, and great uae in quickening and increasing us the land then levelled with the barrow. A growth; but jny experiments with it this different culture was adopted for the lower spring on tobacco, unassisted with other three acres the guano, iu weight correspon- manure make me ss yet, doubtful whether ditig with the applicslions to the upper acres, it ean be relied on alone, for this crop. It was sown on the barrowM surface, turnVt un. ja true, my tobacco, where it was applied a der with a two borse plough, and then level- lone, is very late; and may yet present a bet led for seeding. They were then put in ter appearence. It equals, however, adjoin. Turkey wheat with the cultivator and the jng tobacco of th same planting, which had harrow. In like manner, the wheat upon been manured from the farm-pen. this whole plat soon became luxuriant, and gu( unquestionably, the great use to be fladdened me on every visit I paid to the mlde 0r njg gfe,i fertilizer is for wheal on rn- , poor land. I feel so well latified of iu pro curing the latter part of the winter snd was grazed by raysneep, it wss tneir lavomei resort It was also kept very close by the Urge flocks of wild geese, that have, tor a long course of ysars, paid an annual visit to a benevolent gentleman of that neighborhood, who each fall delights to welcome them back ilh their asw broods, ongrudginly supplies them with grain from his plenteous stores; atetnly protects bis domain aa a refuge to them from the fowler; box slaat caonat poo led the wheat fiekJa of others against their incursions and rapacious feelings. These a ' - & causes threw this wheat Jutck in Ihe spring, MUajFUUS ui imw spring, geinedwbatit bad lost. The :that had received tha lOOlha. oot it aoon re Mediltrrantan, that had received tbe ZOO lbs. Tvano, came io entirely free of rust, and tn-uured to the acre 15j bushels. That .,J14, . .u-. -' TT-m T-. n - i-r , ,. 1 , ' ...,' . . mmuijw ;i, , . , " J " i I - . m ii 'ill '1 , W 1 rl ' 'H.1 I"! 9 1 ! Ltt i; I l H l l 't i ' ." 1 ' - ." ' '-'"-;....'.' .-. -..-'.- jl . .T - ... . I t . ( 'f,nnmi ,-.rTT - rt ii rvW 4. llUt 1 I I I -J 1 If I li iJ "vrs ' i .i ; IAIV ,l IO-rl I , 1 1 4 B 1 I I I, 111 i 1:1 H I 1 f"f't r 111 III C-.'IJ f t 1 'I I V I .. :.MrUauMSnM. j, . , . - - - -v . . . k a . I, , m m , , m i a , . i; " i- I I II -m a I " 1 I I 1 i. 11 I I f I 111 ffff. Ul III 1 A. wss 14 I a..-, li B T, ... J J m: i'i: I ' 9 - - ' ' ' -v i VOLUME II. which hi reeeivtd the 100 Ibt.t $"giltj rusted: it yielded 131 buaheU. Tu te h i oceese of. product f root 1 he. gu io,'m iw u auivnuiiiir acte. imi louna lull jieiura nij pasneit. i nei vrtey wb.eat ni?oto qutnuif oi, eu&uo applied, .Tb two aerea with the 200 lbs. at er-ged to each 12J An adjoining acre, of average prdmuie, withoxit guano, was separatelv reaped, and measured, and brought ouly 4 bushel. . It will be seen that 1 selected , very poor land for these experiments 1 hope, howe ver, to be spared the jeers of owner of richer land, Car sowing wheat on a sou which, in its beat condition, can ouly show a product of 4 bushels. 1 shall fry io change all that, though I am not a believtr in toe largo crops, which j m .j frequently fathered b lh9 Wih than the reofcf . A fubnt, tbajt these rpsulu shows that I as eJequstelj paid for my ouUay;lut after being refunded the purchase money I nave on, the average a product of wheat greater than oo similar land. Bui the greatest gam in. the permanent improvement of the soil, of which, I think, there can be no doubt The stand of clover is good; and if the ae- cona year s grow id soui equal ua promise, mere fill not be lackingtbe mesne of perina- neni amelioration, l nat me nutritive quai itiea of guano are felt but by one crop, is re futed by my experience. The wheat sue eeeding tobacco and corn, to which it had been applied broad caat and in the hill, abowed its effects more plainly than the pre ceding crops. That its effects may be ex hausted by improper and too frequent cultu valion, is entirely rational ; out upon a pro per system of rest, it ia not aeen why the land should lose its enriching effects sooner thsn those of stable manure, which derivea most of its efficacy from ammonia, the chief con stituent of guano. It is due to esndor to say, that my trials at home have not been a successful. 1 applied it in quantities of 200 and 10( lbs. to two acres of my fallow, comprising soil mostly of s light red clay, wholly free from sand, and reduced by the winter frost to almost an im palpable powder ou the surface. The guano was badly sown ; snd the only trace to be discerned of it, in the growth of the wheat, was along the steps of the sower, who attemp ted Io scatter it over too broad a place. To wards the last of October I applied 200 lbs. U an acre of similar soil in my corn land. It there equalled my most sanguine expecta tions ; and if it bad been sown over the whole aurface, it would have presented a still more striking result. Where some two acres of my land to the deotb of two or three feet, bad been trans- ported to form the embankment of the Rail road, I endeavoured to grow a crop of oats with the aid of Guano. The subsoil was so compact, that 1 could not plough it thorough-1 ly; 1 do oot think 1 ploughed it to an aver age depth of more' than three or fooV inches. I hsd not time to use the coulter. It wss bars clay, with an admixture, occasionally, of a toft yellowish rock, disintegrating from freezing, and constituting, in my opinion, s valuable base of our mountain sotl. To one part of this abraded land, 1 applied Guano and Plaster in equal quantities, st the rale of 300 lbs. of the former to the acre ; in the other part, 1 used, in the same quantity, Guano simply. The whole was seeded in oats and clover, which grew off with equal luxu riance; but, in a short time, the oats snd clo ver on the land, receiving the Guano alone, dried up, and finally died completely off. On that plat, there was no crop. But where I :"?r,T : S2 'X factory for even rich land. What ia the cause "r '-i - - r r 4 of this difference ? "Why," exclaims s good neighbor of mine, incredulous of Guano, as of ail riw things, 'it ia the Plaster, that has dooe the good; snd whsl a pity it is you do not try a parcel with Plaster! My word for it! it would have done as well as the Guano and Plaster together." But my reasoning is different. Such a burning and concentrated manure, pnt into so shallow a depth, wss suf ficient, io my opinion, Ho destroy the vege tstion; and such f think, was its action. At any rate, there ia the result, which you msy at anv time witness bv a walk on the Rail road one part with a good stsnd of clover upon it, snd greatly reclsimed ; the other, red, powdery, snd naked a caput mortvum. This is one of the thousand casee in agricul ture, where we can reach no safe conclusion without more data. In corroboration of my view, I can state that at my Mill Farm, I made the same trial of Guano, and the mix ture of Guano and Plaster, on oats, and could see no difference in the results; but during a dry spell, the oas seemed about to dry up sod fail, but a timely rain restored them and gave me a crop, but not a good one. This experience satisfies me, that the use of Guano on spring crops is doubtful expe diency. Where tobacco has been manured fr0m the farm pen, I have found Guano of gUnje uae 1o this crop, that! shall giesily nlaro-a mv ronSUOlDtion of itthlS fall. The -r.ounU -hieh snolher fear's trial by so rnr!er certain our knowledge of its effects. If mv ides of its benefits should be resftzed bv others. I booe lo bars .many eolsborers in the .necessary and imporUnt efforts to free tbe trade of it from the shackles of that monopoly , which ' enbsnces its price, nd roast restrict Its use. 1 have been? encouraged by your known mm ml far the i farmiar interest, to make this draft npoTi fowreelomiisr and hope yow will M adera. ece oe to 7"f'"V . . . ?,th ?? T' lour Itieoa snn r-frvans,.- ALEX. RIVES. -ss s b aa - . r r 11 i u jr ' . w m . . m -a, m .... & .iw i i m m 1 1 . i , mt m r m : m w m . i , m. w m mmmm. . a . v . n iiBt .i .i m . ii n a . .. i i f . t : - .1,1 ..t5, TO TOE PATttOlS AND FA1EHIM OF THE TTarf et stove. rp BEO leave to Inform th peblie paeralt that 1 " ter trade, and having bought ery peice or Qod nnder ny own observation, the stleetiot U soeh as will givt general satinfaetion to all who may firvor me with their trade. I most reapeotfully ask, only, a rair trial irom the Citizens or Kaletgh, and the surrounding oonntrr, to the following stock of Oooda. to wit : Black Freneh Cloths and Caatimeres, Fancy Cassimeres and Tweeds, Kentaeky Jeans, heavy Wool Tweeds, Cottoaades, fanej Vestiags, Irish Itjnen, Wool and Cotton Flannels, heavy sheeting , Bteitcbed Shirting and Sheeting, common to good. Bleached and nnbleaohsd Jeans, Merino Shirting, Bd and Mattress tickinc large assortment of LioseTa. ' Large lot Blankets, eommea to good : sixes, 6, 8, 9 by 10 and 13 qrs. largs and beantirul asortment or Calicoes, Maslin de tains. Cashmeres, fig'd Bobioett, Fancy striped, fig'd and plain Alpacoas, 8wisa, Jsckoael and Book Mnallns, PUL Swiss Maslin. Blk. Ln.ee do.. TapM.Cord, Thread and Cotton Laoes, EUlginfa. Friuee, Qimp, and. ia fact, a full assortment of all Qualities of trim nmg goods. Linen and Cam Hdfa. Cotton and Silk do, fancy Orvats, VOmbs, sewing Silk, Larga la of Silk, Hatin, Straw aud Leghorn Bon nets, Misses' Gipsies, and Children's Bonnets, Ribbons, Wreaths, Rosettes, Flowers. Feathers, Large assortment Ladies' fins and hearya Boots and Shoes, Children's Shoes, Gents' and Youth's boary Kip Brogans. Heavy doable and single sole Brogans, Silk. Fur, Brush and Wool hats, Cloth, Far, Plush and Leather Caps, Shawls large sixes. Suspenders, Ladies' white aud blk. mode colored Cotton and Merino Hose, Gentlemen's 3 do, and Gloves. ALSO, Large assortment Crockery sad Glass-ware, Hulls Patent, tallow and Adamantine caudles, Variety of Soaps, Teaa and Coffee, Loaf, Crushed, Clarifi'd, pulv. and br. Sugars, Salt, Molasses, Powder, Shot sod Lead, Tobacco, Suaff, Havana and Principe Segars, Hemlock and oak-tanned Leather, Dye Staffs, Shoe thread. Awl-blades, ticks. Files, Gimblets, Bed-cords, Nails, Spades, Shovels, hay-forks, 4c Ac Printing, Wrapping, Foolscap and Lett-r paper, Great assortment of Buttons and Fancy Goods, Perfumery, 8fc. Besides a thousand useful and necessary articles, which I am compelled to omit. Ail the above goods will be aold on accommodating terms. Call and examine, at No. 30 Fayeuevillo St. and No. 2 Market square. J. J. RYALS. Raleigh 8ept. 24th, 185a w77 V fewndard copy. Fall Goods, 1850. fTTtHE 8absoriber baa received part of his Fall U purchase of Goods. Among t hem are Superior Bl'k and Col'd Silks Brilliant Lastre. Freoeh and English Merinos, Printed snd Plain Cashmere, Ribbon and Braid, Trimmings sad Buttons, Worked Collars and Cnffs, Bonnet, Keck and Cap Kibbona, owiss and Jaeonott Edgings and Inserting, Thread and Lisle, Edgings and laseriiugs, Wide Black Lace, and Silk Nett, French and Linen Cambrio Pocket Hd'kfe, White snd Colored Kid Gloves. White and colored Silk Gloves, Genu' Black and White Kid Gloves. ALSO Bleached and Brown Shirting and Sheetings s larre Stoek, Bed Ticking, Apron Checks, Lexington Plaids, Kod and White Flannels, and fluid Linary. For sale, as o a', J ESSE BROWN. No, 9, Fayetteville Street. Sept 25th. 1850. 78 ManulacturlnK EstablisMiiem TfOSEPH WOLTERIHG (for a number VJP el year foreman in the Raleigh aod Oastoo Kail Road Blacksmith Shop) respectfully announces to ine eititeos of Kaleigh and the surrounding Couu lies, that he is prepared to manufacture JJQCKS. OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, Guns aud Pistols, Carriage Springs, Mill-Krk, Brass Castings, end in skrt,aif tkig m Machine and it lacks nun work mm is tuo vaaraaan to ax scuts bblu hanciko, at TBI SHOBTKST NOTJCK. Also baa on hand an extensive aaeortmeat of Locks tof all kinds, at price from 10 cents to 20 dollars Edgelook, an assortment of Axes, Drawiag-kuives, Hatcuels, Hammers, Files of various description. snd a number of articles in bis line too .tedious to mention. All orders faithfully executed at the lowest prices. and new work ealrusted to his care will be warrant ed Orders from a distance will be attended to aud executed at the ehorleat aolice. His Establishment. will be found on Fayetteville Street. Repairing in hi line performed with neatness and despatch. Also, a reueral assortment ol Uuus and Pistols constantly unhand. JOSEfH WOLTEKIPiG. Raleigh, Ang. 30, 1650. 31f Upholsterer and Mattress Maker, In sty Employ, Raleigh JV. C. Sofas, Lounges, Easy ("hairs, die., manufactured in every style to order, and at the shortest notice. BED MATTUESSES of all kinds, including tbo xou b improved Shuck sad Co tion Msttress. which will be found a perfect luxury in Winter or Summer. JN.H. Mattress Msnulseiory is in rear of my Barber fchop All orders thankfully received and attended to with piompiners and despatch. The workmen hitberio employed by J Henry Harris. MsUress Maker, in this City, are- at pre sent under my control, and are warranted and re commended to be excellent workmen. ALFRED MITCHELL. Raleigh. August 32nd. 1850. 68 Head Quarters 7th DiThion R. C. lilitia, ) Nashyhxs, Auguit 15th, 1530. b OBDER8 Now 8. A Review will beheld of the Regiment belonging to the seventh Division or fsorta uaroltn ntiiiua. at tfte feiiowine times anu 22nd Regiment st Nashville, October 7th. 2uth do do Bridgers, , da ' 9th, 21st do . doTarboro' do 10th, 23th do . do WilliamatOB, do 12th, 15ih de do M. Ground, do 14th, 16lh do ' do Jackson, do Sib, 14th do- do M- Ground, do 7th, 2Jrd do do Warrentoa, do . 9th, 98th ' da do Leniabnrg, do 32nd, 35 ot 34 do do Raleigh. -do 24th, By Order of Mai. Gxiv. Simolktsbt. JNO. L FOREMAN, A. P. C. AaeastlJta.1850.. . 7 FArTllXY FLOUC. GOOD assortment lost to bsnd. ' W. PECK as SON. Raleigh Sept. llth, 1550. 73 RAIEIG1I, N, : C, SIPTBMBER 28 '.Mw SY A ... IT CSELTING. ' .; N. Hnat,& Co. fto. SO neronsiilre Street,' Boston. Manufacture and keep constantly On hand, for sale, Best Oik Tinned leather Belting, BELT RIVETS A JfD BURRS, SUPERIOR BELT CEMENT, AND EXTRA QUALITY LACE LEATHER. Belts Made to Order and Warranted. N. H. 4c Co. respectfully refer to the following, touching the quality of their quality. WE the nndenigned, having ia nse the Oak Tanned Leather Belting, manufaetared by N. Hunt (r Co, No. 26, Devonshire Street, Boston, do cheerfully recommend it to Manufacturers and Machinists, snd have no hesitation ia saying, that for quality of stock, aoiformity of thickness, being thoroughly streicbed, the superior manner of its manufacture, and its durability,' it is equal to any we have ever need. South Boston Iroo Co., South Boston. Seth Wilmarth, Union Works, South Boston. Joha 8otber, Globe Works, South Boston. Seth Alanu Co., SttamJBogin aad Power Press Builders, Sooth Boston. . Hiuokley d Druby, Boston Locomotive Works Boston. ' Win. Washburn, Sawing and PhunTng Mill, Boston A. C 4- W. Curtis, Paper Manufacturers, Newton L. Falls. John E. Wilder, Salamander Safe Manufacturer, Boston. W. W. Aleott, Sapt Suffolk Floor Mills, Boston. Henry Brevoort, Agent Glendon Rolling Mills, East Boston. Thomas Ditson, Boston Sugar Refinery, East Boston. F. Main, Superintendent Marblehead Cordage Co. Davenport dk Bridges, Car Builders, Cambridge port. Edw'd Lang, Sop't of Spinning Room for Sswell, Day 4fc Co , Cordage Manufacturers Lem. Crehore, Paper Manufacturer, Newton Low er Falls. Otis Tun, Steam Engine Builder, East Boston. N. HUNT Sc Co. are agents for SWINGLE'S MORTISING MACHINES. April 30. 1850. 35 6a Medical Institution of Yale College, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT. THE Coorsa of Lectures eommeuces annually on the last Thursday of September, and continues six- teen weeks. BsajaxiN Sitxotait, M. D. LL D. oa Chemistry and Pharmacy. Eli Ives, M. D. on the Theory and Practice of rnyeic Jonatbaw K right. M. D. on the Principles and Practice of 5urgry. TisiTHt f. Bases, M. D. on Obetetrtcr Chaelks Hook is. M. D. on Anatomy aud Physi ology Hsitar BsoMsoit, M. D. on Materia Medics and Therapeutics. Lecture fees, $63 50. Matriculation, $5. Grad uation, $15. CHARLES HOOKER, Dean. September th. 1850. 5tp73 N. PERKY, MERCHANT TAILOR, SYCAMORE STREET, 3 toon ibore Bank, PTSKSBDI6, Ti. SUPERIOR Bead; IHasde Clotblng , ar GBZfTIiBMEXCS UNDER DRESS. SHIRTS, COLLARS, CRAVATS. STOCKS, HJHs'DKER CHIEFS, SUSPENDERS, Umbrellas. Trunks, &c. September 8tti, 1850. 73 tC NEW STORE. EVANS & WILLIAMS "Tg"HTOULD respectfully inform their frieod,and WW tbe public eenerally, that thev have opened s Store on Fayetteville Street, one door above Rich ard Smith, Eqr., where they will keep constantly on hand a full Supply of DRY GOODS, HAWWARF, CUTLERY, GRO CERIES, leu And indeed overy thing usually found in similsr establishments. Tbey present the following as specimens of the Stock: Brocade French Cashmere, Embroidered Silk ano Crape,and Norwich lustre, Chameleon I urks. .Silk snd f oplinea, French Cashmere and Delaines, Chameleon, Figured and Black Alpacas, Velvet Neck Ribbonaand Belts. French worked Collars aod Cuff, Embroidered Ribbons and Velvet Trimmiars, Scolloped Linen Cambrio Handkerchiefs aad Kid u loves. Bonnets, Ribbons, and Artificials, Ginghams and Calicoes, a large lot, French Clothe, Cassimeres and Vesting, Beaver Cloth. Tweeds, and Kentucky Jeans, Ked and White Flannel, Linseys and plaid Shawls, Kerseys, Negro and Bed Blankets, Brown and Bleached Domestic, Bed Tieking, Table Clothes and Diapers. Ladies' Cotton, Merinp. and Silk Hose, ALSO. Ladies fiae Walking Shoes and Gaiters, I Miles at Son's fine pegged Boots, Calf, Kip, end Coarae Brogaas, A eood assortment of Hats and Caps of every desciption. Cuttlerv, Crockery. SpaJes, Shovels, lrace Chains, Java, Laguira and Rio Coffee, Loaf, Crush, Clarified and Brown Sugar. Together with a number of other articles sot enumeraled. The Subscribers respectfully solicit a sh ire ot pnblio patronage. They will sell good Bargains for cash, or on short time, to punctual dealers. H. L.. EVAIvs, - JOHN G. WILLIAMS. Raleigh. Sepl. 17(V IS50. J National Hotel. NO- .5 COURTLAND STREET, NEW YORK fJTUHlS ESTABLISHMENT having passed into (Ufa) tbo hands of Mr. Geo. Seeley, formerly pf the Eastern Pearl St.. House, has been recently improved by tbe additiun of And has else been thoroughly re-fitted aod re-fa ra 1 L J d . l 1.2 . . 1 I I- isucu ior uw pcGomooaiiein oi ui rsoue. . It is the aim m he - PropNetof ta render bus If ATIOSA L quite equal to say ef iu eotempe- ranesin sll those essentials that euo tribute .to the rrputatioB of a well eoudueted aud well ordered Hotel Tbe House ia of the largest six, oliaibly located. within three doors of Broedwsy, and io all respects conveniently arranged to promote tha comfort aad convenience of Govsts. Persons visiting New York srs respectfully invited to inake their home at this Hotel daring their stay in the City. GEORGE SEELEY, . Proprietor. New York. June X8, I85a 63 vo 1850. . NEW SPRING AND SUMMfWOOOS,;.; v , ,.FOR.tiso: , ". a WE are sow fa receipt, par entire Spring PP' smbrscjng every ihiog' ia i our Uae, AVw, Durable and Beautiful Cloths, Cas srmares. Drsp d'etes, Drillings, Sauna, Silks Mar seiilea, dhaJlies, dtc ,kcall of which will be made up to order as heretofore with neatness end dis paieh. Thsakfnl for paat favors we earnestly solicit a C4inlinuar.ce of pau.age. Oar entire Stack was selected by Mr Oliver in person, and we can with confidence recommend it not only to be Fresh and Finev but of the very latest Importations . OLIVER At PROCTER, Merchant Tailors, Raleigh. N. C. AprU 19 th, 1850. S3 P- S. Paris, London, and American Fashions at band. O. &. P. From the Opera of ihe "hooS UIT-ors. ' Translated on Fayetteville Uueet. I dreamed that her favoring glances fell On a well-dressed Bean at her side; And I could'nt tell why the laughing Belle, Hsd refused to become my bride. But a single glance at my rival's Coat, Told me there lay tbe strength of the game ; And I said if the Tailor's in Town who can doit. Til have one exactly ihe same. Then I dreamed that 1 searched the Town all o'er, For the gem that would win her heart. Till I found myself standing in front of tbe Store Where clothing is fahioned by art ; And then I remembered that thia was tbe place Where the Coat of my rival was made, And entering in, right before my fsce. Lay a Broad-Cloth, exactly the shade. The Coat was sent home, and like Casar I sped, I came, and I saw, and I won For she smilingly ssid. when I asked her to wed. " What an elegant Cost yon hsve on." Three days from that time, perhaps it was more. i inauceu ner to alter ber name : And I still buy my Cosrs st the very same Store, And she loves me ssever the same. OLIVER dr. PROCTER makes thm Coats. Kaleigh. April 19,1850. 33 Robinson's Shoes. CONSISTING of Ladies Kid Walking, Do do Slippers, Do White do do Do do Smin do Do Moiroco Boots. Misses and chilJrens Blsck Morroco Bootes, J ust Received by R. TUCKER SON. August 26th, 1850. 69 New Goods for Fall THE subscribers are now receiving their Pll .a Winter supplies, consisting io part of the fblkmins Brack Orrv De Lyon and Silver Grev Hilka Fancy and Black Brocade Silks, Oiack,r'ancy aud While Watered Bilks Cbameteoo Sdka, Super China Silks, LevanUnes, Plain and Matered Poplins. Brocade Kemklora, Lyooees Clothe, Parameuas, Silk and Wool China Muslin Ds Laines and Cash. meres. Chameleon Turks, Engl, r reoch, tod .German Merinos, Striped, Pr.nted and Plain Muslin De Lain aad fj ashmeree. Chameleon Alpecse, Ribbon, Velvet and Hair Bell Trimmings, iftack Silk Lace, French Work Capes, Collars, and Cuffs, Jackooeu Check. 8 wise, India-Book, Dotted, TarU toaaod Nausook Muslins, Bonnet, Cap, Neck, Cuff and Belt Ribbons, Paris Kid Gloves, Shawls and Viites,r Ladies and Miesee Psrts Embroidered Linen Cam bric Handkerchief. Real Valencia Thread Edgings, Tape, Bobbin, Edgings, and lnsertings, dc R. TUCKER BON. SepLllth 1850. Livery StablesJ sTTIHE Subscribers, take occasion to inform their iLLi friends and the public generally, that tlie; will carry on the busi'ieee, in all its branches, at the aame stand ; aud that no etforla nor expense will be spared on their part to accommodate the travelliug community. Conveyances, with good horses anS careful drivers, will be farunslied at all tunea aud at abort notice ; and in fact, every couveuience for travelliug. iu tbe way ol HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES. &C, will be supplied ou the most favorable aud accomo dating tenua. 1 be babsenbers also expect to keep couslgyilly ea band, good HORSES, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, &C, And persons wishing to put out their Hersee by the week, or mouth, or year, will have them well attended to, at moderate price. Their Stable are on Wilmiugtou Street, just to the Last of Market Square. Hoping to receive liberal encouragement, the un dersigoed pledge tbeineeives to do all in their pow er to merit publio patronage ana favor. UUi r ALOlS f-COOKE. Raleigh, April 5, 1b50. 28 IRON. CJWEDES, EnglUh sud American Iron, assorted, 1 in store, wmcn wewmseu on pleasing teraia rttnUSS, WHITE - DAVIS. . Petersburg, July 22, 150. 59 CJUfDLES. TALLOW and Adamantine, just to hand. WM PECK 4r SON. 8epl I2l850. 4w74 ..- 2000 Acres of Land. THE Subscriber is desirous of selling his land. l7iB W'thia three miles of Raleigh, on. both sides ol the road to r ay etteville. ... T. be above land Is well adapted to the cultivation of Grain. Tobacco or Cotton,' is well watered and healthy ,and can he advantageously divided into three or four tracts, 10 suit smsll fanners, or residences hrae ior persons irom ine lower country. Notes at iaaterest, Sr lonoi flfeffroes w.ti se recefTeaiaa Jtayauexu. Persons desirous of seeing tbe above land will 'call a lbs subscriber, or, ia his absence, his Brother oa tasrremiaes. , r JOSEPH T- HUNTER. Sept, 23rd. 1850. " w 11 tt3- National intelllreoosr. Newberniab, Wfl. mington Commercial, Fayetteville Observer, N. 8 Whig and Weldon Herald oopy 6 weeks, (weekly) ana ior ward bills to .this Office. Administrator's Notice; TTrTAVING beea eualineeUse Administrator, apoa lrli tho Eetate ef Joiner W. Watkiaa, deceased. aTTehruary term 1850, of Wake County Court, Notice in hereby given to all creditors of said Estate, to-bnag forward tneir demands within the time re quired by Law for thavt purpose, er this aouce Will . . m as . - - Lsae tnoar as iovv rssswrj. .aa asouri m said estate are requested to tasks immediate say xgeae t v. ,v( uw ii tw, a c . . iiuri r 1 irw in r . J ' - WsksC,,Spt.,?3rd,4850-,; Wantei f GOOD Heuse-maid. Enquire st this sffies. Raleigh, ang. 0U, 1SS0. S3 31 nhjiber:??.. ..sr.- Illlllllliir irtF .1 i": i THURSTON'S " FOUNTAIN HOTEL, i' FoSMKBLV BrXTZMOOTCa's : Dead ef JLigbt. near Baltioaore St., BALTIMORE. . . ' fcTfXHE Increased patronage of this long establisb GgL, ed and popular Hotel, under the maaagemeat pf its present proprietor, baa ieepired him with rerther energy and determination, and ae expense er atten tioa of hi or that of his AssWUuts will be spared, ta maintain with the Da trans mt tha Fana-TAin" the reputation itbeld all over the country, in , Ms palmiest day a of Keltzlitavcr S condnctorsbip. To increase iu former attractiona and comforts!, during the past season, the Hotel baa undergone many changes, the Proprietor having made heavy outlays in introducing some of the best and latest improvement--which, together with its central posi tion, being located in the very heart of the easiness portion ef tbe eity, and near the centre of Baltimore Street, and within a few minutes Walk of nil the Depots aod Steam Boat Landings, it invites the JlTerctoaf, the Farmer, the Artisan, as well as tbe Man. of Pleasure to make tbe Fount a in Hotkl his home during hie sojourn in Baltimore. ' ; Tbe JU.aiea'. Departineiit, . Containing' Private Pari era. Saloons, Reception Rooms, Ordinary, and extensive suites of ares and airy Chambers, fitted up in a style aad elegance that cannot fail to give aaUsfaetion and comfort. PosTCsssre attached to the " Favnlam, who may be recognized by the Badges on their Hats, and are always in the attendance at the different Derota and Steamboat Landings, who will receive Checks, take charge ef the Baggage and convey it to the Motel. fHlPEAS THURSTOM, froprietor. Feb. 26th, 1850. 17 A CARD.. IHEaadersigaed being engaged, and holding a . position that brings, bi service in immediate connection wnb tbe bo eats of the shore- Hotel, ae trust, offer a farther inducement to his numerous friend and acqnaintance of tbe 44 Old North Stat," when they visit Baltimore, to atop at the "-Ftai," where he sssa res them thsy will be reoeived and en tertained in a manner that shall strengthen this ac quaintance and seeure for its Proprietor tbeit good will and patronage. W SlttmUKK, Late of WUmmeton N C. Fehmarv 2lh, 1850. 17 LAdiea Sboes and Slippers. 1TUST received, by Express, direct from the Oil manufactory. Ladies Kid and Morocco Walking Shoes, (Ties snd I Buskins.) do do and do Slippers. ' ALSO ON HAND. 100 pieces Light and Dark Calico, BleacbM and Brown Shirtings and Sheetings, With a general assortment of Dry Goods. Hats and Shoes, Lawns and Ginghams, Groceries, . Cambrics and Jaoonetts, Crockery. ', . For sale, low", by . J. BROWN. No. 9 Fayetteville Street. Raleigh, Angnst 6th, 1860. 63 PURE SALAD OIL. A SUPPLY of pare Olive Oil. direct from Bor- ceaux, via Fetersbnrg, Vs., oa band and fur I sale by P.F.PE8UUD. ALSO Pure Cfed Liver Oil, la Bottles, sad sjapsniea. Raleigh, July 31at, 1850. 60 N Quaru and Pinu, just received aad fur sale st the Drug Store of WILLIAMS. HAYWOOD CO. TI1 COLLEGE OF ST. JAMES. Washington County, Md The Diosesan College of the Protestant Epis copal Church. fTHHE Ninth Annual Session will open on Mew. II day, October 7th, 1860, and continue till the next "Commencement fay," tbe ust X bnrsday In July, 1851. New students ere recommended to en ter at the opening ol tbe session, but are received at any time they apply, and the charge is estimated from tbe date or tneir entrance. The College baa the nsual number of. classes, af fords all the opportunities for a complete education, and, at the suocesful termination of the collegiate course, confers upon its graduates tbe usual acade mical degrees. 1 he Grammar fecnool, immediately adjoining the College, aud under tbe immediate supervision of the Rector, but uuder distinct discipline, receives lads at the beginning of their academical course, aud prepares tbem tor tbe collegiate classes. . The over sight aad direction of the Professors of the College secure special advantages to the pupils in the Gram mar ecboeL i- la the Mercantile Classes, the study of the Greek language u omitted, aud us place supplied by ed ditional studies in Modern Laognagej, , Book-keep- ing, commercial Aniumetto, statistic, $-e. I be location or tbe College Is eutirely healthful, and, by its distance from towus and villages,' very favorable to good morals end order. A v ' Vi l be whole annual charge (tbe aame in tbe .Cal leee and Grammar School) for tha session of ten months Is two hundred and twenty-five dollars, pay. able semi-annually in advance. n Application to be made to: ; . - JOHN B. KERF OOT. Rector College of Su James P. O Md. Adgnst 7th. 65 wSm .Uiitv3r3ity of Marylaod. T.B NEXT, SESSION ,wirl bejtiu ea MON- 1 ; DAY, the Uth day j)f October, S50. and dose 1st Msrcb, 1151. , tt Nathan R.' Smith. M. D., Surgery.' . . Wm. E. A. Aiken, M. D., Chemistry aad Pbsr- ssaey. 8aaael Claw. M. D., Thoapeatia, Materia Med. isndHygieBe.;u,;: ,iu , yv Josepb noov. u. u.' An&tomv ana. rsysioiery. Wm. Power, M. DTheory and Practice of Med- Richard H. Thomas, M. D, Midwifery and Die ses of Women and Children. ' ; George MAWittsaberger,'M. D Pethologieal Anatomy. 1, r-ja-j r.y " i. U .ci t.5 1 Tbs most smple opaertnnitijM for the proaecaUop of Practical Anatomy at a medersto ex pease. ' ' Chemical Lectures 5 ve time a week, by Pro fea sors Smith and Power, ia the Baltimore Infirmary; wilt, the privilege af daily visits to its wards. With out charge to the student for the ticket.: , ; yr,'.. Foes for the Lectures f 90 to $95; Practical Asa. tomy SID ; MstricuUtion S3; Graduation B20. r WILLIAM E. A. AIKEN, Dean.' Baltimore, August 7th, 1850. 64 .71 iBEISITLEMf N'$vHATS. i ; J?M STYLE TOR . mfL : L CiOHETHiNG entbely .oew sad decidedly els awil.-tusae asaauaa. f R. TUCKER & SON. August J6th, 1850. Si) !"'tl'l. e?r rl-wf' 'i iiur in m TEBMS j3FjUmaiTISING ifitaXIeatrsS baertioa, Oae DoUaa aaek'MdnieaaBt laasrUae TBtj:.five Caats. m A iiit&V-i tV.Cmuri Orden and JudicUtA4trrtsMetrn eharged 25 Peeat. higher ; bat a dedaetloa 't$3k per eeaU will he made item the rear'siior anVerthrsbytheVaa.'-1kv U LtH jj. i:.ei:jI.i.i:oiij:L::T; . ounnsraniHi suttwm is to aKSl v BSJtl. Km sa, wuj aiso appear is yam nurrusr, .riN ofebarge. : , ,(0 Letters to the Editor past be i - A TTENDS.THE XiOVH1 ia 'ths CeoatJa Orsnga, AUtennea, , W aks aadl Chelheav y Caapel Hill, . C Msy 24, 1849, ; .ft . . white: wash iRiifit1 iid&'mi;- ! Williams, Haywood k cty kiBsleisb April S3d 185a. - ' a. "gj SCOTCH SJVVFF 4JW T0B4CCQ,t rsHOs who are fund of anice dip or gaadshav 1 'of ha weed will find ft sopeib article of atfX and Tobacco,' at Pescad's Drag Store ' ' V"r Raleiih March I9ih IS50. 1 f ' SJ; iiSTEAIIBOAT i . F1IITTET1LLE 1XB WlXIWfitlSy ; OTpHE endef signed Proprietors of laeC Xcar Steam Boat Company bee lea v to taadav tkeir thanks Mrhe pnblie lor the liberal patroaaes received! daring the tast season, and Hike tba meS. od to inform their patrons snd the pnhha- genmifj that tbej hMe added oee i.y per cent to the bJL Hal Stock of ihe Company, fo boats. . Tbe Atetork of the Nsw Huamboat " Chatham, 4. raltiiaaJ to navigsle the river at all stages of Wtar7ejifj shippers by this line a decided advantage in msmm BNr gneds ap wtthowt delay,' especially in fZfi season, wbest tbo Bier is usually too low for tsasa Boats Bfcvdiuary draaght torso,' ;'. The Boats eumposing this Lbs are . ., , The 8issaaer Gov Grahsai, 39 years old. '. Cbatbsni - ; iVew.'-f! Tow Bosu Mike Brown vesrsaU. Telegraph. 'dV 5 Cumberland ' -' NewJ V' ' Express ; ' ; ' d ' All tbe above Boats are fa tbe very beet eaadj tion for - tbe Fall. barinees. ' The . nndersignew 6al warranted ia appealing to the ahipping-peJ4ie.br anch an increased patronage as will MaaaMni, 10 some extent st least for the additional csmuTS vested, snd promise with every confidence ttstsiia pen by this Line shall be as well if But hollar ss2 than they can be by any other 00 the River. The arrangements by the Copartners are intended to be permanent, and should experience waggsath2 necessity of any furtLer increase 0 boets, tbe pabliel may rely upon their being pat oa the River Wtibeei delay.; , - ... .(. Oar rates for Freight at all times will be tkm ' ssaw rent latee cbsreed by other. Bill of Lading for goods intended to cesoe by this Line ahould ae tiled np to the rare ol the Cspa Fear Steamboat C Wilaningtoo.' ' One opy -' tug sent by mail to T C. Wnb, Agent atibatr4c DIBBLE & BKOTUEmA., T. C. WOKTH. A. P. HUKT, rrepneters. J.D.WILLIAMS. I ' ; ! Joawi D.Wnjuaas.Asenian.Psr AiMkA;; Company, FsyeUevrUe. y.-- u July 19. lbdO. ,,; V -r: paoFEssoR a. c. otunrt TKlCOPHEROUSy vr. juemcated Uovtpowd. '. rPNFALLlBLE for renewing, inoatig aadf su l, i a sT. . m ' a a. A l i ev - , . bbb beaaUfying: the bair, removing atari, dandr ujC and all affocu.s of the scalp, and curio on ihe skin, discsees of the glands, muscles sad ia wguments, ana relieving stings, cuts. iruics,spraijs w-1 v iu, una ,ncriHHi tncre IS. no SMSV word aa fail. Tbe first journals in Ame7ca,8aedH cal men ol lbs highest emiAenre, promrneBl CttO? ef sd profesMvns, snd ladies Wbo have ssjd it years ia tbeir dreesiog epOpM sod. aamrias,: sdioit wita one sccoid, that, for unpsrting vigor, ghMS, lass arisnce and cnrl to tbe hairjeradieaiiDs mmrt . drefC healing wounds, coring contuaioos, svfaias, slings, dec, end relieving disease of the skin. t gUads and the aaaaelsa, it be no equal aaioag ri maJutodcof compounds advertisad iav the 'pobSaf prints, or used ih private practice. : la eaespaestfta well aa efficacy, Barry's Tii, opbevons ie avat. Tbe immense cash aales ol ih article be v eaebladi tbe inventor to supply it at retail st twenty Ave casta per bottle, which is from fifty to one hundred par cent leje than tbe iNice ef uv other bmaniU now in aae. The sctentific treatises on tha h mmf skin (embracing Valuable directkme fat: tbe cokaef and pre;ervaiKD of Nature's choicest . in which each bottle is enclosed is alone worth, t money. ' . " .' 7 Sold in large bottles, price 25 cento, at the prioci pal office 187 Brosdway, New York. For asJa be the principal Metcbanta aod Drsggiat thronghoai the) And by A. B. HTITH dc Co., Ra Ws, ri-Jtt Augoet let, 1850. . 1 ,-, 3 FORWARDIHfl. - ; I WILL attend to the forwarding ef sll Geeds at Wilmington and Fayetteville, at tbe ass si sou mission ; and will, in all cases, forward by Bret haai without reference to lines. All orders for oorehaneni will be strictly attended to. Direct to care ef Vr"'3 ' W. BRANSON, ' 1 Fayetteville aad Wilmingioo i April 16.1850. ,.i,.,,..vj,y: 3t ' tf J. D. WILLIAMS, FORWARDING km COMMISSION V FlTETTETILLE,ttO NORTH CAROLINA. Jaly IStb, l&Q. -4 ; f t Oil and Lard Laxnp CThianeyw-A good supply of various sixes, hist received by UNION.HOTELV'? 6Souaa ! W&Biatimtlmxmi&B to ' . THIS urABLI8HHEIfTMil recesiMy up, m raetae 9.,mmt bBaome,t.wbiob is eaavcsieai totisl busiaeai parts of the City. Blaaitstla City Hail, snd other publio buildings ; sad srUhbt a few' minutes walk of tbs principal Stoaaboat 2av aasii-.'i'-v' ' i''t'I ' - 'v"rra dlnas.1-''"'' , 'The Proprietor, from his tone Tpertenceiatha bmsjasas in the City wf New York, (having been si 1 .. -. i r U A .1 r . . . . . XKseea who rj3 scvrni ysars; satis confident that those who may visit Heasa irU find there the comforts of a homev ' , , . ' GEORGE BROWN, .. . inw...ziJ-::itGs .i-'Prr1stef:y fiaa Frenciaoo. Ang. 1850. ; ' y k1 ; n MwT l Books f : Books! 3oteK ; , j;HBNRT D,.PK$E8.wtt Y.u. Pohliaher, Bookseller and atjsaqar m ": Ne t, FaxsCTrvAAvs fc. Riisiew., , ' Law MeoaUTbeologieal, Claasloal, Voya Yiij. vela, novels aad Miseellaaeeus Books. AMV . . very extensive aeaortmeat of School Books,! d)c,Blaak Books, Ledgers, J oaraeleV f , , Day .Books;' Peso Books, Bask ; , Books, Record Books. Blink , 1J ! j.h v-vk Cheek Books, aad siy : - wsm ,. - , other kind that SMy j;; -.. i . wlaSl'w aaa fi j '.woZ afoctared ,; 51; ,4,!.t.VT " . Together with a general aisortniest ef EtetiMn " -Particular attention given to SJUne all order aeea. l-plete from Rootollers, Merchants, Teachers, aad prrvata aviusMa.j am wwry inmeie ia aa) naa aold at the Unxst arises for saabersBteia1 arasX sithilhoIssale arrataU : Yfuav AH asw worss reoeivea as sona as MaTIriel , ! aaleigh. Sept loth.' ItUFTji iraRESERYED GINGER, lost received by T IT L. B. WAbI A X WW 1 a
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1850, edition 1
1
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