North Carolina Newspapers

A ij,A- - J -- -r Liberia tincialetolum. RALEIGH, APRIL U. 1849. 8TI1.L 1 HEY COME." , YVa ate indebted to Mr. R. TccKt tot the Int m" of Atpsregarw hae eeen ihi aeason. it's intend to g o over and lalie eoroe lessons in. lit art of raising thia excellent vegetable. N. C. MUTUAL INf UHAIWB COMPANY; W ere assured by one who bee thorough ac yeMMtWytft. th affiMTt .MU iP.MgU 1 ihe company will be able U meet very loss, i ton as the- a pet cent, assessment ie peid in up tn ill the premium notes, which the Director, t heir general meeting held on the 2nd January ..t f.Hind to b neeeaearv, ind wlitcB his been liilv The Eiscutiv Commiuea and Manager etete that it ii all imporUnl, to be punctual, for every roi&ler to r mil to the Secretary ihu email ,euinent, ai many have already done, and elhete ure remitt'ng daily. It i hoped no delay will be made; and we understand, when paid, it will bring all the inaareie upon an equality aa all who now inaare pay 10 per eent. One of the in surare of thi company aeeurea na thai he paid the ament freely, hating ioeared f 10,000 In J .olicie, and paid at the time 40, and bow J 40 mote being $80, which would have cost bim $600 frr . yrow otosk swopajm aad, & tft "t seme proportion to all who insure for five years. The great increase of this company will enable it to pay all its losses, it is believed (.there .being, ac cording to the returns, only ebouj ene loss in one hundred policies. Ninety-nine tn a hundred ee rape, Kurely tbia is great encouragement for all to inure and keep up their inejrane. It ia de termined, we tram, to meet all the tosses as soon BoaitUik, and to iMJtim'j.Jft credit and out of debt. If any member insured should be at a loss to know the amount of his assessment of the & per cent., he can refer to his policy and remit the some amount he first paid,' deducting the ' earn of two delists for too policy snu survey r '" fir" We ill vile special fattention to die fitin m it nication of " DalcUi," on flc all-important subject of internal improvement, It is from one of North Carolina's most gifted sons, and cannot fail to interest, in struct and impress the public. We are hap py to bejible to promise our readers a series of numbers from the same source on the great scko wry of imprdvehienladopu?J by thclast'Lcgirfalure, and which is of such vi tal importance to the salvation of the State. Other communications will iilno be found in to-day's Star, presenting to the people thmighbiconneted with this subject, worthy of their most serious consideration. (.'eorge Little, Esq. of this City, has been appointed Marclral of the District of North Carolina, vice W. Jones, Esq. s .inXCEIONS. In Connecticut, the Whigs are beaten in consequence of thecealition of the Demo crats and FreesoDcrs. In Rhode Island, flip Whips have triumph ed. GEN, TAYLOR ANT) GEN. SCOTT. We doubt not, oar readers were general ly pained at seeing the statement, publish ed in the New York Courier and Enquirer over the initials of Col. 3. W. Webb, its principal editor, concerning a supposed misunderstanding between the Pre&ident and Gen. Scott. Tlie circumstances as re lated appeared to evince that offence had been taken very unnecessarily by the later at what he most unreasonably considered an indignity. We are nappy now to copy from the Courier and Enquirer the following explan ation of the matter which places it in a v ry different light, and entirely acquits Ger . 5sottofthe tnatseretion attributed to him. .The editors state that the article comes with the signature of a "perfecdy reliable and re sponsible person," and that it ia not from General Scott. From tht Courier anil Enquirer. , Having seen a statement in tlie Courier and Enquirer of tbia rooming, which pur ports to give Um beta connected with Gen. icott's late "isit to Washington, and havine been in the way of teeing .and knowing what occurred during that viit, I beg you will publish the following, to correct the er rors into which Col. Webb has fallen. General Scott reached Washington en the evening of the 13th inatant, agreeably to notification which he Had aWat the 2d instat despatched to the Adjutant General t Washington, expressing his intention to (here about that time, for the purpose of Jaying hi respects in person to the new 'reeideBUoI the United 8u-and lo leant of the Secretary of War the military views of the latter in connection with Gen eral Scptt'a position. Oa th morning of the . 14th, General - Scott Called to ntike hi respecU to thn President, hut learning at the door, from tlie porter, that the President was engaged, he left hit card, ssying that he . would rail again t moaning, when tlte press "of tusinett tipon the President should be leas 3ene xAJi, Uinteeir having-no bfwinw iftnnm act with the President ex ept sueh an every rule of ofliciar -propriety- reqitd ahouKl pas through the rretarj oi w ar. , , Gerh-Scott did not. t the) President's door noraay where else when ia Washington, receive any . message whatever from the President. -j-" '- ' . v Uen. Scott, after leaving his card at the President's house, drove to the Wtt Office wbeee he had official business which could only be transacted with, or through the Sec retary. . ' The meeting at the church took place on the Suridty subsequent to the day upon whteh (Jen Scott called upon the President, under the following circumstances t General 8. being nearest to the door, was die first out of the rhureh, ahd he there waited some minutes for the President, advs.-eed n meet him and accosted him w-ith civility aud courtesy. .The salutation was reciprocated. Gen. S. said he had not creased himself upon the President, but had u-aited or should w ait, before repeat- Tnghis call a period of some relaxation of the President,! business. The reply to ..... .. . .n.l ;r Cm Ssi-mi alii) vuiin nas uui V " - v hot nirain call, ft was because, the Sec- retary of War Fl ... . knows, public1 duty requir ed that he shonld leave Washington earlier than he had first expected. ---' Gen. Scott has not SDoken or romptah;ed iOUnU wuv inETwaj-, t wv i - . - a,ua to t pia.-itt.i.F th t ttf-Mtyi f wea .toward Juiion " L. . .-i .T .1.. Tb " I a . ol, . a vdB.jaas,ri s the tart of the President on this occasion and it is to be regretted that any rumor of this character should have been ucemeU ot sufficient importance to be brought before the public 1 FILLING VACANCIES One of the Washington correspondents of the Baltimore Clipper, says "Mr. President Polk intended to have filled every vancancy in the diplomatic corps 'before lie retired andsentin a list of names for consuls, . , , . , i vious to the 4th 61 March, but tht comn tl- , tee to whom titv wttt reftrrttl reported ' : . I osainttlhem all, upon the irround that the then athuiHistration was about to g out, and that those appointments ought to be left to the incoming President." GOLD AGAIN! Oar neiirUborsv wtl .fear wJL'pon g'" to doubt our truth from the almost unheard j j, wctioiis hiUierto having no tie in com otturn ouU that have been made by some 1 nl0n except diat of State sovereignty, of our mines. Last week, we bragged j fliis tn carried out, in connexion with largely on Messrs. Cansler & Shuford, others which will necessarily result from its but to! our paper was hardly off h press, Lornt wiH give tlie ciuzens of tlie wh'eii i feegTaplric,"T,(rtf'W-graphie we Stafcchoice of market, nndfrec themfrom might say) dispatch was handed us an- J the commercial vassalage under which Uiey nouncing' that on Tuesday on bushel of ; have been cfoaniitir for mahv years. In- ore, oii it of the vein, mado 1 ,860 d wis., and was panned out in one afternoon by two hands,' lleattliat, who can! Lincoln Cintriet FOR THE STAR. Mr, Editor: The following was written in much haste, and with a tteel vent and of eoumc, ho'rh ratrsrs it ia of -small consequence Should you think it worthy o.f a small corner in your paper, you will confer a favor by inserting it:- if yon think H. wwortliy.. of .Mcii .,diatinctiort-yoa.,..w.iJl please throw it in the fire. If this number prove endurable, it may be followed by o thers of more) interest and profit When writing with a steel pen, (we , ii : .i i . i j :j iouiu y utox my mougi is mn weas seem to partake, of nature of die j mcnt I use.- They flow slowly and lan guidly, and it is as much labor to think cor rectly and express my thoughts well, as it is to scratch it down with that villainaut tool, (liuere) might not this be "considered die age ol iron,? as that metal tjperns to have usurped the place of every thing else that is useful or dertfuetive. From nn iron petard down to on iron pen, the endless usee t which it is or may be applied, would a tinish a citizen of the. Augustan age and c venJIyron would weep over the acnselens jargon of his eloquent apostrophe to the " Rrev gwise quill," could ho arise from the dad, and see what aninaniinatc instrument ; h is usurped it-s place. May it not lie ow ' iig to this that there is so little of the true J fire of eloquence and poetry, at present, anil ' a, the-same time more exactness, &riitic:il skill and critical acumen? Potent irtm has I chained down tlie minds of lpea as he ! has fir.: and air,:tiid even the ighungs of heaven. INTERNAL. IMPROVEMENT. Tlie public mind in a large portion of our Siae jias, within a few mondis past, lcen ve ry uiui'li engaged with the cousidenition of some schemes of internal improvement, , which bid fair, should they be attempted, to have an important hearing upon the mterestt and wealth of the State, This interr5t has been excited hioj-e jnrticularly, by the pas s;igu, by die Legislature, of a bill to charter the great C-entrul Road. It is, air, a cheer ing omen of better thiiurs to come, to see the inullif ertt and enlightened of all sections, of all parties, and of all m clique" t throw ing aside all causes of difference, nniting boldly and manfully , in advocating a plan by which North Carolina will be speedily disenthralled from the nllinz fetters of com mercial rertrictionsr' frced from die cast of fancied natural barriers to trade and traffic with other countries, and exalted to that rank amongst her sisters of this great Con federacy, to which, by the blessing of kind Providence and by her real honest merit and unpretending . worth, she ia pre eminendy muded. - .. It Is a matter of no tmall degree) of im portance to the inemf of -every citizen of the State, that efficient, active and time ly steps be taken to commence', carry on ad give success, to this scheme, suggested and urged: by-thc - JiMCieifiei, oLoutj'iiut- tion, ,omanded-by th pressing calls ot large sections of the Stau fiw. something to enable them to apply their capital and labor effectively and profitably? imd advocated and pushed through the legislature by the public spirit, energy and patriotism of lead ing men in both politibal parties. That it can be shown to be of direct practical bear ing upon every citizen of the Stale, and that it wifttieliighlyDeneficiaTurits results, we presume will scarcely bedenied by any can did man, who has given the subject serious consideration. We are aware dint sclf4nto rest is a leading motive to action in commu nities as well as individuals-; and any par ticular section will not be easily convinced that there will be any practical utility in a scheme which docs not immediately and vis ibly afl'ect. dictn advantageously; and they are too apt to indeiitify their notions of ad vantage to the State with advantage to an iso lated community. e think that it can be eoHclusivelr shown that the benefits of the proposed plan will le extinded to every por tion of tlie State, and to every citizen in it, mitl we propose to entor into short descrip tion of its course, Ac. to show that its prac lieal ctlect will be to advance the interests of every section of the State. From the commencement of the road at (loldsNirough, there is easy and direct wa "er!aVIf6fl;Taintt Newbern, !Uid llicsce to the ocean.. The waters of the Tar and' Hoanoke rivers are readily approached thr0ua"i the present Vil minirton and Raleigh road; diey boJt Ticing iiu a few hours travelfGoldMborough. Pass-i lug above the Capital of die State, the propo sed road will cross the Deep river at some point not, far from die place, to which it is contemplated to make it navigable, and if a bove it, not too far to render the advantages of both works available. When it arrives at Salisbiir,;, it then has two other important works to increase its prospect of being use- Fayetteville and the Western turnpike; and in addition to this, the waters of the i adkin hi j i .ii. -i ; will be rendered navigable dius opening a direct channel of communication between the extreme West and North-West arid the Eastern section of the State. This would bring the valley of this river and the por tions of the State further west in a few (lays travel qf the. Capital of the State, and join Itooedicr in interest and community of feel stead of de pending u poii other Slates for a mart to which to scudMhe produce of our farms, our manufactories anu Our mines, we could create interests which would soon erect places of extensive trade and valuable traffic in our own borders. We may be called vi sionary, but it does seem to us that we could as easily make Wilmington, Beaufort, New Bern, WMhliigtoriand"atherti)wjig m our. borders, as prominent in the world of trade as many cities in the Northern and Western States which cannot boast of half their nuu ral. advantages. See what one road running directly across the State, has done for Wil" ' mHigtOn;- StrteUlflr f5&mpletibn, stie has more than doubled in population, in value of real estate, and in commerce. What might we not expect, if, instead of building our pub lic works so as to tend to, and terminate in I 1 the scaH)rta of other States, we were to make . UMn M em1n,mmtjat otir own eertiiinly cannot be asserted'lliat we have not as good, nay, much better natural advantages than Massachusetts; and yet we have it from undoubted authority that die single city of uostou is woktii more than tlie w hole Statk or Noktii Carolina! How Tsythat it can be very easily obiainetl, and lltal TiitsC Mie 1i:ih built seven roads, all more Or less coming into competition with each other, and aU centreing in the city of Bos ton; andf erthey are ah flotu-tKhing, and the State prospers gready. But it may be said North Carolina is too poor to undertake aueh wild schemes. - Ye, and she w ill be too poor until the day of judgment, if she does not commence some improvement in a short time. Massachusetts would never have been of one-tenth the importance she now is, had not the liberality and public spirit ot her citizens contributed to break those fetters of romiueree and agriculture which Nature had thrown around her. Look at the example of Virginia even. t itha heavy public debt of right or ten millions of dollars, she, every session of the Legislature, is appropriating hundreds of thousand of dollars to works of internal im provement, w hich an inliabilantof this State w ould consider perfectly chimerical; and jetsjte prospers under it, But it will be said that it will burden us with a debt, and consequently tax ns like the Virginians are. Onr-ftply would lie, far better to incur double die dvbt and taxation than to remain in thissU'teof destructive and debasing in activity. What matters it with a people, if you double t.ieir taxes, provided you give diem thrice die ability fo payf Would we not all be w illing for the State to increase, the debt in proportion a she increases our abili ty pay to carry out some work that will aid us to rise from the lethargy we nre. in? Y ho would not be proud to see Nordi Ca rolina rank foremost amongst her. neighbors in commerce and trade, even if she were five or ten millions of dollars in debt? And yet she can never expect to gain jiny ,Tmir ncuce in die eonunerckl world, in her pre sent situation as well might you expect a sandy waste to bloom like a garden. - We could speculate on this subject at any length, but we forbear. . We wUU at some subse quent time, endeavor more particularly to point out the practical bearings of this plan, upon the varftd interests of the 8tate, and to show what probability there may be of fas' taining the work after it shall have been com pleted! Let every North Carolinian take tbs wwgi mU.criou cor our word lor jt, they wdl toon tee that we miit awjike'IVont the -lethargy 'and stupor t which Lave bound us flow n to the old beaten track ofour ancestors, andlrarn to go to m'dl" by some other path. r - ' ' DALETH. ,..t ' - " " ron TH STA. ( A RAIL ROAD DOES INCREASE THE VALUE OF LANDS. All experience in thia kind of improve ment has inevitably shown dial Rail Roads will raise the value of thia kind of property' nearly one third. If this be so, then is it not the duty of the farmers to do all they 'ran 'to' have'me"m"nQiroug'"Thiir tclngflf 'and; breadth of the whole State? In many parts of thia country where roads pass through or near to cold and light land which in itself is almost valueless, and will scarcely .yield its owners inore'dmi a scanty ..jjr.ipmtrt, and when WH'h lsmls are fr iVoni market, all can see that if Uiey should raise a small sur plus to enable diem to purchase Salt, Iron, Sugar. Coffee and Molasses, and- to pay their taxes, that it w ill nearly take all dlat they can get for it to kike it to market Thus a fanner in the upper part of Orange county, who can spare ten barrels of flour, and wishes, to bike it to some good market where he will be able to get a good price for it, and to get in return Ids winter stores for his family if it takes him twenty live days Uj ac&mijvjjsh hjjj trip with Jwo jncu nd five horses to feed for that length of time, and when hejreaehes" market, lie receives five dollars ami a half for each barrel, making in all fifty five dollars; and should he be so successful as to get a part of a return load, it piay yield him fifueu dollars more, bring ing up ihf whole to seventy dollars. Now, ifheliad to liirt' Ins team and wagon, it would cost him kf the lowest three dollars per dajvand ssyTtiatiTt; can ncfinplishw trio in twenty days, this would make ,Hty dollars, and lor two men and five horses j fd for the same number of days, at one dollar each day for the whole, (which is too eighty dollars, while his whole ten, barrels on his return, 'had only yielded him sev enty dollars ! thus bringing Iilin minus ten dollars. Now, suppose die' road to Iks finished either through or near to his poor laiitls, and he would send his ten barrels down on it to the same- market, and it brought him the same amount say fifty five dollars', and he faid filly coots per hundred to gofc it to. mac. ot he would then reccie net for his ten barrels forty five dollar and get in return all his groceries at nearly one third less than before. By this simple exhibit, all can see the great advantage a rail road - would be -to the farmers by enabling them to get to good markets in so short a time, with any kind of produce, and would gready increase the value of their lands. " Then should not all farmers be in favor of this most valuable of all improvements; and do all they can to help them, and all through whose lands it is thought tlie roads will pass should invito die State or such companies to do so free of all exoonse, instead of makintr them pay griev ous assessment, often more than their whole ffarmirwonld bigifirochhTrprorements did not past through or near them : in very ma ay cases where poor farms are far from KoorLmarkets, die proprietors would be do ing weU to pay th company to pass through er-to come -near to hi"hindi for then-he" wou!? have good market fiir arty thing in the way of produce that Ms- land would yield, and .hhv specie of timber he would lind good mari.'CM4or at the highest prices. Then lewd come 0 tlie help of die road at this time. Every man has his influence : this is die vrrv crisis to rxejt K, t ro THE STAIU THE IRON MINES IN N. C.IROMN V. It is well known that North tlarolhia aluiunds with the very lest of iron or,?, fl'id in some places near to the line of r.ul road: this must greatly favor the present contem plated improvement in Jhe State It is said that hi and near the i 'ity of Boston, they have several iron works for smelting, rolling and drawing of iron .for rail roads. Now, if they can make a Iucradve business of it, when diey have .to purchase and bring the most of the Pig iron from the other side of the A tlantic, then I - say is it not reasonahle Uhathy having die ore on die very spot, where it could be tmrreit; rmelU'd, rolled nnd drawn into bars fit for use anJ sent to the vhole1inerof roail atUMlespmnrf If these advantages are mid us-; of, what an amount Of saving to the Suite and its citizens. A nd ten hundred thousand dollars has to be sub; scribed to relay the Raleigh and (l;ion Road, which will enable the former stock holders to retain their interest in it, would it not be good policy for pome of our most en ergetic stOt'lCtyihW tn form n company, and to employamie practical persons, and let the outlay be in the very best of luadiinery? The saiing to the oooipruiv Would be gi-eat, for eiilier they would buy the if.ui in New York or in I'nglaruU in getting it to tliis dace, die exMmsc w ould be the same. ()o y by importing it themselres they would save the profit w hich the regular houses in that line would make upon it. "The great item of saving would be in the expenses, as the exchange between thin and New York is one and half per cent., NVw York and Eng land eight and ten percent, and fricght, in surance and commissions from tluit place back to New York,- Draysge and handling to the Petersburg packet, freight and iiv (uraheo to Petersburg; and dray aire arid com-, mission to the rail road depot, and aixtv t ccntM per I hnhdmlte tliiiplace TneM1- savin? to he nearly one third; thus keeping the whofe amount of the fund in our own iamfieornpany would h&e fcw hands to' go into the wiodi ind protsurn th h , , . - r. '...ut tniW Wl UH, iJIJ IS VM I . ASU H UlfT c... u. i,.,t. r ... ru.t. . a-j :r.t,.r .dJsand ratios great iiavingeouldbejnade in that department; and all Uiat would now he wanted to relajr the whole line) will be some gooa workmen to reuy the enure roaa. Vif as a State and popk ought to look Ir-H- j .L. ' -I e. X. - -.i.i -c rB.if7.V'IVyu.rIwyriiir iron wotw not only, do th Stats po4 St., this time, lntiii afijfiiiiire lime, ndwoujd lend to make ut stand a burn as anr of- our sLttet States. CLINTON. nun jjnVia " dico ' At the restdense of Kioibrough J ne, E , in Ibis VK.tniiy, on Mitmlay morning N- ratnisL Waii Eq. He ws one ol itw nhlesl , d most respectable citiacHS f the cmtntr. He was nuny years a worthy memWr nf the Mtibot). ia Episcopal Church, and waa reperted and be loved by all who knew Jiim, aa one of the best of men. 1 '!limm'm''m''mm'''r'm''mm'n'immm''3'im' It ELIGIOL'9 NOTICE. THE eseWautt ike Smtkern t"A-i.Vtn Canftrmtr will mort in this City ,n rfi.l the llth da of Mv next Hreihren and friends are incited in attend, aw? will final liomos. on their srrirsl. br rxllinf .at the 9U. It. Hsvei. or i lie store of M'ui. IVk &. Hon, or at the residence of . i B,to!NTON. KsWgh, April "Otli, 1849. i 15-ld. T;w tS J J : F.a!IIONABLi: :PIl i xa GOODS TOR 1349 CHEAT JTTtA UTiON- fOH LADIES li VEJVTLEME Y i.V "JtCH MEKCHA.V. UHiE-IXUKftVUIHJIiLYBEA ITTIFVl. TIIOHIS A. WITCIICLI., hirk;ii, n. c, IS NOW R'Sglriats; a ke, elo)tat atnrl men! of STAPI.K k FAXCY lKV tlOOIW, leiH by a e;nilemsa f prtnt tine, rm !rtnx extrt r,irirj r SI iUi AN U KAMtl ION. to be toand m New York, lor tbe Spring and Summer Trade' of 1M9 r I he t.S I IUK Ttw;K It NKW k YKBY KX- Ih.NSl.r., and Ladies and UeMltcmea ol the Cly, llaie ol the iToin lin(r eeaatry, etracera ami soMatraM-a. taiierllv, oiatiiet t snnnlr Ihesa. C'w Stw. a Itrrm and rich sMertntew) oot of it N.n, c,NniIM WIIVIO'l'Wu nwn w mane liwir Mlrrooe.. . Isunr tm, ihn, Liidive and Geatlenten the ' "re, llir lir.lt nn.t srierL'eotne tb Iiu- rich ml kriltisnt eirfertsniqieM mt Usi! Nd IsduM to hUh 7u are iosiird, aod trM yuarrret Itslcib, llth April ltt. U ?m SpTrVpg Vtou for lft49 - . N R AssbHomM T UKAYKtt rM OUiSK IN, rANAW. ir-uiiUKM, I'KAKl. sa.1 Pr.fh BTKAW HA I s, M IM 8nr.Dc P.shiooa. bin reselred at ill I cmCLI.-S, wtiaotr wilt bo sold sbesp (or cask . - ttateinh; ttth A nrit. It t9 rr H ?m IVO-V.VKTS .liV V ABB illTIFUL tnpplyol SPRING UON NKI'S, ambrasinr fine Tt'SMJA V, HtlK. STRAW, and t.AWX, AnifieM frt and tpUmitd UnmH Mtbamlt, Jutt M bawl and remark ably .Ws.n, si MII CHBU.'s. K.leigl., I lib A a II, lit? U 8m A hk ROE LOT of superior Silk and G inch AM L'MSfit llas and PAaAsoL, ust fnman kth, wj 1 . . aill Ulir.U. . Hsleigh.lltb April, IU9 ) m Weeding Horn, spndea nnd Trace r-,-- SJUmiSSJi --,,-.. 'T'CSf Jt'ee'e'lrerV Isrei''ireT'lIf KKl'iiTiV 0 HON WKEUlMi HUK, SPAUKi b THACK Ualrib, I lib Aprit. 1149 IS ttm GB:M I,E3inA S HATS. . Raring StU, 1840. i J WW 'I'liMis. i ft: hDnitwir NEW YOKK, and 13a Chrannt Street, PIllf.ADF.I.rill A. would rsanecifully invite His attention of the buMm; and the Tntih to die ( that they are now sHIing tneir riprmg Mtvw or Ontlr men Hals to cnoorners frnm eeiy section of lite enun trr and tlie extraordinary celebrity which their Hats bsve ob'aired, they lluak. warrant a tlieoa in ssying mat tury are positively anequallcd rr peiKMrity of s'yle, eioellenoe el nvtlerial, workman skip, anil dnrsbility, by an others on the eontl nenl or perbaps in the world. Tbe fact, that wa are conatantly sapplyuK the most Fasbiunsbte tt .tinr.thrmighoui the Uhiied StaWa, with lists ofour manufacture, and Itifl biiivsraal etioomiuma bestowed upon them by the puhlie press whrrtrer they are known, woulJ seem io justify as in pis eitig their aterUs, in. a umpicunus asanner befvxs the publie lliroujliout the Wnjih anil bieadtb of the land, Our iunifiuinj fac'liliee are now so etteo ivr and rplee, tbat we are etah'ad to ' eapply ret- rs to an utilimitnl es'rni," and we fully-, be lieve that if ,'rodt woold And their adrantafS in fUTlia mn'iif us erclusiTsty Itirlr Fine Hats, a atvy wimiLI tWeh aeenre unifofmity in tlwif qos'itv sihI appenrsnce which could nnt fait to in rrew 'heir sules rerr 'omiileralily, Tbe eariona quality nf our Mnlrskin list at Wholesale, ranfe in j-ri.-e frorn $30 lo til per dt.( and our Bearer and NoUia ilsts brar abtat the same prire. , An ttensive wMortmrnt l (ient'a Youths and rhil ilrrHS cai. f Cln'b and Vrlret, with rhildrene lli'r t:sirt f'.lia naix and UsuqueOs, of ttr own insn.ifartmre smi of lbs latest importai linnKfrnm Paiia exist id eemplelisjf tlte variety if our stunk . Al", r'umnwr Hats. of Panama, Mijw -.d lirhorn; for (amis anJ, Yoitlh wlih in Cims' aud ehildrea'e Straw Good ia the (resU-sl eerieiy. - ... , . , . -' . ; , Ordora (ai Goads of any iliwripi'nm to oar line ill he pomp wiibtho Mtmost derpa eh, at mud. state prir.'anj Ml aenmrnadoline; terow. W Jrl. II. B K E B K Si Ci .. Hatter., at ' I&6 Br-.adwsy.N. V.J anil 198 Cheat noi fl f hiladVlphia, " - NY 0. Gen'temen rea'ulina; st dHaore. and wishing Lr m twV Ral tf our' retail ONsbry, are-raieetfally infiirmcd that by reialiilng as the price), $6, by mail, sreumpaniH by a measure of ihs length and width of their tale in inch es and fractions, oe the inside of ihs crown and esr the brim, (which will give Wh ihe a lw' ws'ded la their addles, warranted to fit Msreh SO, I84S." ' !VM. II. B.4k C.t , Porkfl Raelt. Mnnofairtorv'. "I niEsNUT arRBEf. fh.We hen of merchants and othi his- lsrge O. bit CHESNUT arRBEf, rbilaJs phla. all the ot'e t, . Mne Bae. We. Fs)f a will Ind tk. Urgeet aad beet jaorfmnt, at th lowcaa shmaM priore. st , 'Jz '' " -1 -, ,fc-w,iiJ,J : r,w- O0 "ttiorj, ' S'l Chaeaat Street, above S.t. ; i,.,LL.:. 9tM - - Mlm, WE ctMjhe miihhh oj tk v. article betlnf Ih s , uiniwi; nt. inrite the rnterpnaiHif. a-tl ctirn i . ;; ri ritire iis opers'i'm. i A'l ln r"i t ;t e. bxion o Ihw luei.lio, tn ll.M)unlirlv Iiu bs w it tested, ienpefrfewtiwa.- - r ir-. 1 tus I .Hum anfl priHur thtfrr, , tr'.nf it in a rnaee, truss S w rt 1 Wilb. m trh, FIVE TO TEN HI.Lir.-, , Aaxt from ('ream prrpared, as Kmb- '' prriwre it, in THBEB TO FIVE Wt.M,'T"f, ' esed. Tbe MS ot tt.'n IkwhiI' i."a j t f.. II better Bot'tr. rag It. prrdnud pm flj.-L..tjIll or Uresm, lhan Cn-sna aarel taj m! oey t ,! lr mean nlbii KU a liil'r af or bm f i -liirm, bi are or ten saiaalri, al at has - UntU ' r,i)mrrd tbe IdI nr 04 a wooaan rtraaaj bart-e it i hours end MRMSiaaea la'.l a d, T hird. II? simply lertting a ibamb-err. '('a wknlriiiMde datltrr i taken ,. h-sic aol.,i but the Hatter sad Milk in lb w ulr. bti . Firlli;W a thn hssitl f.harn er Wrai- si ite ttinpHciiT ot ill aMiiructiea (il.ot tfh Ai mt s gre't pndoai.phund prtoaiplr) n.hUI itt-t l.i 1 to MtsKulaciare b. Filth. It is a rommeo-aetiae fJmim. ns nit ;V. admit mho wilt eaamiae h. ( We base jwirahased a eanampelr at M'i rat ' alila lirprotun.M Irnsa' M'rssrs. COLS U MVKHS, the Patentees, roe Ike Stat of Keri, patalitta, ---v-y- w .v-., .. A number of lite Churns hive been depoaii-' for aala at the Biore ol T. H. Haiat, Esq. of Ua Citv. arhrie a constant aiiDotv wiH be kn.t ha-d. Areata will be deaiicuei si an'rs.riv to diffsrrnt arct ions of the State to ci'unty tiifIu,lt,;(ippoiiuiHi will ba.afliiruVjIi.v,.. people of supplying tltrroselrse atpa rgbt alii." rate of 39 fur every 10C0 iohabuanie in a cotin. ty. Now is tbe t me fur any Htdoemotia )ai.ii(' man to aaake his fortune, by having He hi a. s (his machines notsetvs advantaeys which ill make it Ilia interest' of every family that eau el ford to keep a ouw to eecure on. .': . , , JNEE1IH AM i'KirC. AI.ONZO T. MILC. RaUigh, April 11,1810. JJ-. ilrgister and BtsoilarJ copy.' t SUOAU, COFFEE, MUl.ASSKnV,. U lint suoaertssra otter fur sale an 41 their usual favorable terms, 350 hbJa. and. barret broa flturara. Panel choice aualitv. T09ft-tfAiseeeemmtefmav jara, Jamat m, atR, 223 packages loaf, crushed and pour J, red 9a grs 150.nWlntu'nsftisti1aIW 300 Waldos vote leather. Oak am) Memljtk .100 doa.'Weeding tines saaertrrf 1U0 torts awesd, English a.il Amt can tm i 400 bagt patent anl aaoald shot. - 2X) bnxrs Camllrs, Unarm, AdariiaitiUts givj - - 'TU0W ... . 160 botes brown nnd nale Sasa -- 3500 tacks fine and groand 8s aoyaroat tjottoa tfag0ng,4ogether With slarjreand well assorted slock nf other Goods la their line, llwxtcetiuf Litu , aleye eneentrd,) -W-eev . r atolLwAllCE- BltOWISLEV. (T7 Promrtt attention riven to the sale of rVa. 3u " ''WoTOmieoth Feurabarg. Vs4 March 12, 1849. . Ii 61. The Cheapen unl Mt ipleadld : AnaaM-iiMent f WJlTCUKSJUfrilLJtl' IN PHILADELPHIA,, 4 I S j M A R K KT- STKUET.l 1 i w. aeoa ssovs stsrssra, aaarnaias. Haajasateretftd by letea'- aK-uoDilhamost eeti led Manufacdtrr is of Ear magnificent snuQodicioaalr sebwtasl aasortmrfM of GOf.fl sad SILVER WATC1IE. which hi ill ertt rasasth ihAnaai.niUer catabltrhmani - in tUaUed State. A niong (tie stsoftiayaisVWiH ' b l(a .nd t - '. , t ' ; G Levrra. IS V eases fall jewelled. " $3n - Hilser levers, full jewedisd. r, Gold I'Epinos, I k. cases wellej. . i", 8ileit'Epbine,Uwled, , Vluanl r Watches '' ' ' 4tnfltl Silver Tea Spoons, eejual to coin, pr t, 40 .t)aa4et.....,..,.)tA 1. m,.. j.jt,...SL..IAjUk . Tattle. .,, , , , ' ; . ,! I5M Togethet with t splendid ar 'ft meat of Chaste aiJ . Rk-b Jewelry ttc, eV. e . . OI.D CHAINS, of various at y Ira from" (ha best Manofaciutera : i, ! . Qj Flease praservo litis aJrerllrement, and rail at I.KHU l.AHOMte.'. ; &'o. 413 MARKET, STREET-, eW Kur ssva. North 8id. .. ,.:, .,...,),( Ol have Gold and B!ver Ijners mUL ektfr than Ihs above price .. v . I-A liltoral dico int made l tlie t;a le , 'i t, ,t .' ,1. l&sS HAI.EIOI1 iiAKTOW KOAD. NOTICE is hereby given thai Books wiH be onenad for autMriotiut lo lbs N'nrk nt Raleigh srtd Gsatoit Rail HeeJ, in aeeordasca with lite actof the lto aeasinn ea.ihaXeialatam On th City ef Rslfiu;h, on Thuisday the 1 9th day ol April, 1819; and IU remain open for silly day thertaner,' . . . , p mcIIAnD.wrrIr,,"-' CKO. W, MOCDKCAi. t IIJ.IAM W. HOLD EN. CewsWsfoare X -.9 NANtrFACTl Itl (for a mimbrr of yara Fnrrm io Jn Mie Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road Blacksmith hhoM) repeei fully announce In tho citiien of Raleigh sad lite auroHmllttg Counties, that he it prepared to manutac-urs , LOCKS of, aUUeMcriptfoni-. Cunt Pistols Carriage Z1:: Spring M'n WorAy 1 - llruss Castings. 5 AND, IN SHORT, ANYrHfXfl IM i ' AND' v-i ' BLACKSMITH W0&Xt ', j ns; i also FnrTAitr.DTO tXKcrrv 4!be l l, hang in g, AT TUB 8H QRTEJS 'f NOIICR. Also, has on hand n trnstv assortmenl of Mcas tlhnutsat feioeofeom I0eatoi19 J II V I .. 1 . . . . . n ufiiaret saugviouie, asi aauuiiieni m nxrs, urawr lug knives. Hatchets, Hammers, FUe-sjf rarinua deser iptiou. and a number of article la hi ft" too tedious tn mention.' ' ; A '.. , ... , Ail arder laitniHity rimn at im inwteu pnee. and new work entrusted to h- irr-will ), tended toand cmedi tl. shrtert rhc. ' Hi. EiiilJuanu iU bet Lttmd al tL Bvbrh IUibMl Depot. Z , J'' ' n ..wfjiruinw(i w,ti, 'sre rw op. c. . ,x Gum nnd Fbuol cenemntlv on hstirl. U - . t ' JOSEPH WOLTEh'I.rO, J &UK' 149. ? k .... ut"i. &-xr