The Grand Division of "North Carolina
.i...i ii Sessiun on Friday niirbt last. havi
transacted all ihe important business
which csmc oci-kc f o icm "v si
were 01110 60 !ieprtrratie in attend
,ncebui hardly hair tf the ouoorumaia
Divisions in the State were rvpeented.
The number of Divisions is now E?; the
Returns of 67 only of these beinff in;
but they represent thotiumber it about-2300
n( it is estimated 'that the temaining 15
would sweel the total to about 3200
being an increaaee of 2700 membera in one
year. The folllowin it the list of Offi
cers of lite Grand Division for the eniii.g
Tear viz:
'James II. Enniss. of Salisbury, G. V.
p.
George DL Baggan, of Wadesboro', G.
W. A- " - '-'"
A, M. Gorman, of Raleigh, G Scribe.
James Liichford, do G. T.
Key. J. M. Breaker, of Newbern, G.
Chaplain.
William 'P. Shields, of Orange, G. Con
ductor.
Henry Hardie, of Chapel llill( G Sen
tinel. The Semi annual Session of the Grand
Division will be held at Newbern, in Aptil
next.
The progress-Jof lhi 'order, so rapid
and so wide spread must be gratifying to
very friend of Temperance Morality
and Religion. May God speed it to
a much more abundant success, until eve
ry village and neighborhood of the Stale,
shall have'a Division in then midst.
7imc.
RALEIGH PAPER MILL.
We invite the attention of Printers and
Publishers to the Advertisement of Mr.
Jamks D. Royster, in another column,
who has lately repaired and fitted up the
Raleigh Paper Mill, and commenced ma
king wwfnrnishingfooABrtirJo-PrinU
imr Paner. Mr. Rovster is one of our
-flioi&fintcrp
whose promises me public may rciy upon;
and we earnestly trust he may meet with
that encouragement and success which he
richly deserves. It is desirable with us to
have our Paper at hand, so that our supply
may bo obtained in convenient quantities to
suit every-' emergency '. all Publishers "who
u,se a great deal of it know the trouble and
yeXaUon of having to depend upon a distant
place for'supplics of paper, when 1 their cal-
.cuJaUpns a,re liable to be overset and disap
pomte,dbytiny dent t$Kat or car or wagon. We feel au
thorized to say that the character and busi
ness habits of Mr. Rdyster afford a guaran
ty that ;'"eVcVjr'Oruef given him will bo
promptly attended to, and filled in reasona
ble time.
The Publishers of the State who wish to
encourage Home industry and skill, are in
vited to exeamine the quality of the Paper
on which The Timet is printed this week,
although all tha.improvements contempla
ted by Mr. Royster are not yet completed.
We .think R will Je found to.jiaveagQod
T)bIy7weT"aTienr, antf"'tb take the impres
sion easily and plainly. We would like
to bespeak their patronage for him. and in
vite them to give his paper a fair triat. - --
Timet.
AUBURN RAILROAD MEETING,
A large anl respectab'e meeting of the
friend of the Central Railroad was held at
Auburn in this Count y 6a T" Ihe " lOt'fi tftst;
and addresses were delivered by Messrs
Ferrin Busbee and S. II. Rogers of this
City and Linn B. Sanders of Johnston. We
learn that the Speeches were of an abla
nd interesting character andjsuch as awoke
a spirit of inquiry and solicitude among
ithe people there assembled; and although
itLe Eqoks.of Subscription were not open
ed yet a promise was given that that T)is
trict of our Country w ould do its duty in
contnbuling to the success of that great en
'terpriie which it is confidently believed
will do so much for Wako as well as for
.the .whole State. We trust these roeetiugs
wlll be held in every District. The pro
will listen and are anxious for light and
knowledge upon this subjeirt, thru they may
ee their true interests, jaud be prepared
to act -accordingly. Jt.
"STTSOF TEMPERANCE
The interesting ceremony cf presenting
the Bible to the Mountain Spring Division
of -the Sons of Teiuperance.from the Ladies
of rfliUborough, took place on Saturday
lasLThe ceremony was perlormed in the
I'resbytetian Church. Judge Nash, acting
,in behalf! ihu Lidies, presented the Bible,
with a ve-v chaste and appropriate address,
which wbs responded to in behalf of the
Division by the U".h. K. Willie, in a
speech r bounding in eloquent thoughts and
ljustly complin cn Wry to thu Indies.
This ceremony look place in ti aficr
jioon; ut candle i.ight the Sons of Ttinper
aneeand other ci;izns cf tlte piace moth
bled in the ourt house where the Rev. Dr.
Wiiherspi.on. fl. K. Nash, Esq.. Col. Wm.
T. Shields and others, entertained ,the a l
liance fur about an hour and a half wilh
some very excellent temark". Afte which
the different Divisions u.ii ed in a Graud
Torch light Procession, and passed throug'o
several s reets of the town. The Mouoiain
Spring Division had prepared fir the oc
casion a very tasteful heautiful trsrsparei
ey, hich was ilmittdby.jUbeliol'Jers.
Ob one side was represented fonn'a'n,
overflowiog withnators' mort v freshing
beverage, and uiiJernualh was the expres-
ivs couplet : ; .
'Better than gild i the water cold,
i From site crystal fountain flowing."' ,
On the reverse sids was the name of the
, J-iision with ihijrptbof th.ordsTlie
w hols presenting an imposing mid interest
-ing tacle.; - -" :
We canuot does this brief notice wiihou t
ndding a word in rfla'ion to- the benefits
which have resulted to the town from the
tdorts of the Sons o) Tsmpertnee. TUe
roost cam il 4hrer cannot failto perceive
manifest improvement 1n the morals ot
the town, and s. tippler here is not very
easiljrfondo-It earnestly hepe nat
ths reformation will continue togoon.nntil
the woik shall he complete, and morality,
and industry and thrift become distinguish
ing characteristics of our pleasant village.
All good citizens will join us in wishing
God speed to this work of the Sons.
Hills. Jlecorder.
From the Salisbory Wucliman,
CENTRAL R4IL ROAD,
The subjoined extract of a letter Writ
ten to a centleman in this Town, will be
found highly encouraging to the friends of
The Central Rail Uor.d. The author, it is
due hiuirto say, has been uniformly of the
opinion, since hi first visit to ill :s partof
the country s that 'he Ccntial Rail Road i
hound to succeed; and few hae done more
than he to enlighten the public mind on
the subject 01 its advantages, and to encour
age men of means to t ike hold of the work
wit!: unwavering conuJeuce ol tne Happiest
re u I is. -
11 1 scheme for the extension of the
Road to the Tennessee line is magnifi-
centj and we feel eofident that it wiU
tooner or latttr be arcompiiiheU. uiien
the Road shall be finished to this point,
like a plant, it will lend out its mvn
lirannh u dlMClioa. wlienrji grpattst.
nourishment is to be derira; and the
vallies of the Catawba. "French Broal,
and the rich plains of Tcnesaee is, the natu
ral course for it to take; arfil there it
will go. Then shall North Carolina hare
aondfc bnnt to support her fair proportions,
and her children will loss up their caps
with joy, see ..their old rnQ'.her drop her mis
erahlo crutches. - and stands rrcct, firm
and independent as do her sisters.
ASHKV1LLB, OCTOBER IC;i8t!):
Dsan Siiif A Mter now befura me from one
of the Northern Contractors, to whom I wrote
when in Slisburry. relVrrinj to the project for
troitrrrrttr thet'-entral HaH Road, boWrrhs Jolt:
ing Uniruag"1
, .'JSsua,.ma tke chartetand I .w;ill-.itiimeditelv
proonul jo iaUe llie necessarv tiusti'toil funds.
Your scheme cannot Tail to be a productive
one." . i.
Another'wrttea that he likes the prnjet welt;
and wishes ih know what steps he shall lake In
the matter. Itoih of ihese men ars tally able
to take tlte whole subscription Jit ibernelve,
so that I now consider' (lie Ciiraf HoS2
m tnje.
We rauRt not stop here. The Readrmnt be
cofrtiaaeA from Salwhu? Weal UMhe TnteWe
line t(i DitTiculliesin the way of this project,
are flwhisgj.tk?-a.xrpat. as ;ihoe ,fr""v S?';".
lo tt-tleiffh. -The vallevsof the Fre' ch lloaid
and Oalatawba ofiering the easienl cf plateaus
tor soch eonructons.
Three tniriinns awra. will Virry the Roit to
Tennessee, and I speak atlrisedlj wheh I say thsl
with ihe same litcililiea liow givea by the Stete
in the Cntrat Rah' Rotd Carter. I will undertake
te bae million raied on the extension in sis
months. Keep talking of this mairer, and keep Ihe
people talking of it and It an J it -will be done.
Very trully Ac.
S. MOYLAN FOX.
C OMItN ICATIOS.
"CORlKildSB STAt.
Jf ayncivMc, Haywood co. ?
Sept. 21, 1849 S
-From the Warm Springs I travelled di
rectly across the country to this place on
my way to Macon Superior Court. I have
just returned from 1 Franklin and avail my,
self of a leisure moment to give yoti some
account of my trip to II ay wood ( and Ma
con. r......-...w'
k is usual in this part of the country,
the way lies either along the bed of the
stream or beside its banks. This circuitous
route is selected with a view of avoiding the
steep and rugged mountains with which tho
country abounds, and whit h in many in
stances it is almost impossible to ascend.
The scenery, howpycr,., is rejyJineA
swamp of laurel or a clump of spruce; a
green meadow or a rocky blnfT alternately
meets the eager gaze. The clear sparkling
water glides joyously on -now leaping in
cascades and then foaming in miniature tor
rents, while on cither side the lofty moun
tains are piled in massive grandeur to the
skies.
Waynesvillk is very pleasantly situa
ted near the centre of U--iywood county,
and can boast of as healthy and beautiful a
location as any village in the Slate. Tho
aTr7?pu'rSaffd braeiBgT" Sffd TfiS ; walcTTs
cool and refreshing. - There is a fine moun
tain view all around; also an excellent Sul
phur Spring about a milo from the Court
Motive, on the premises of Mr. Jas. R.Lovr,.
I must be pardoned in saying that his in
teresting and hospitable family "makes a
visit there doubly entertaining. Many of
your Raleigh subscribers recollect the ac
complished and admired Miss C, who u
nited her fortune wi:h Mr. L. Her life
was clustered Willi virtues, and time's rude
bhut only sprinkled her pathway with ros
ps. But she is n more. The altar of
her menory is enshrinet' In many a faith"
ful heart, and her pure spirit breaths anew
in ths amiability ol hr devoted family.
On rhy way to Fraklin I spent sever
al very pleasant days at Zcaixatpwk. I
was somewhat surprized to find so many
Tn'lians at preaching for it was a Camp
Meeting occasion. .And as the man of God
calmly cut fervently untolded the simple
narrative of ihe Cross, thn glistening tear
told too'plftinly lhatthe heartoMie red man
was melted. It was indeed eight for ' a
tpliilsnthropist-tftsee, the white m?in and
the Inftian mingling their prayers and songs
of praise at the common mercy scat (each
in his own tongue) of the Great Spirit
who creatod tli"m both
I learned that there were near 1500 i
Cherokees and exactly 100 .Catawbas in
the neighbothood. Many of them speak,
English and jtdopt pur . costume. They
have in, their ova langusge'tlie GipelT)y Sl.'i
Mttiliew, siul scores nave kees broutit Aa,
a saving kiaowledge of their Creator. They
will not consent, ho wever, to give op their na
tionability. They have their games and
their feasts; their conjurors and their super-
jailinoisi
them to become completely' civilized ami
christainized so long as their teachers the
Whites) live so- mronsistentiy- wrtfc- their
professions. "The Indian with his intellect
undeveloped by education and hisconsrience
unenlightened by the Bible, seems prone
to imitate all the vices of his white broth-
ith his intellect !
er.
YcCTtAtwithsUnding the predomi
nance of propensity over sentiment, dierc
is still something noble in the Indian's char
acter. Look at him as he existed before
the invasion of the European, and deny if
you can the impress of divinity on that
lofty brow. Implacable to his foe, his
friendship is inviolable. With a soul as
light and free as. the mountain sir he snuffs,
he bounds gracefully, and majestically -oVr
his native hills. And whether you view
him in the ballle-ficld.'Hhe chase, the dunce,
or in the solemnities of devotion, there is
a spirit of life and animation,of favor and
sincerity of honor and nobility, which
seems almost incompatible wifli the charac
ter of the am!Hshed nTae. Rut is n t tlte
latter phase the effect of ou trage and rapi nn by
those who pretended to teach them civiliza
tion? How can we be astonishsd at their
ferocity, when their rights their privileges,
their linntinggronnds,lheir fathers' bones,
were disregarded and wrested from their
possession, and they hunted like the beastn
of the field I
JF7tiakej has done more to degrade the
Indian than every effort of benevolence has
tended tn benefit, . Keep the accursedre
j.'fi.Vf from his reach, and there may he
some hope of commencing permanent
moral reform. Hot if at tho sama time we
give them the Bible, we give them alelto
hul nt tho snnic time ye preach morality
we practice vice how can wc expect the
heathen to believe?
List Monday everting 1 went over into
the Cherokee nticin.(in-eompuuy of several
friends) to witneHs the HHip-na-wa ti or
bstl pTiiyjrtTrcn
J hunt (which I will piescnily desclbc) the
Indiana had as8nivbliHl tv thfr- chohiw
and weriTa wailing the arrival of the prize a
dozen plur of Tobacco. In the mean
time 20 f the most" active and athletic
young men of the nation prepared them
selves for the game: In all the majesty of
nature's noblemen they stepped proudly a
"rounil, f-"uiHhcunrbyrea'"'wiiri' any garment
save aflightband across their loins, now
straightening their manly and symmetrical
forms to their most commanding heights,
and now nodding their plumes and darting
Twiffly'TSerf
baceo arrived it was placed in the custody
of their ehief--Ao-Aa la er Flying Squirrel,
He seems about 50 years o( age,. has a
com roandi ng appears it ce . a ml is am a n of
considerable shrewdness. He is a full-blooded
Indian, and appears to be more intelli
gent than a majority of his tribe. He caus
ed two goals or "iaseV'to be erected arid
divided the competitors into sides. The
"bases" were about 200 yards apart, and
each base consisted of two vertical ' poles
tlirough-w4ihtlie ball-jnuat bexa&t J he
object of one "side" was to carry the bal l
through the lower 'base," and pf the other
party to carry it torough the upper. Which
1 ever side was successful in this content
counted I for game, and eleven of these
partial victories entitled it to the prize.
The play somewhat resembles the game of
tft'mtnf -or - bandy ::: -wIitee"'.'mmou
with us, only the ball is not knocked. The
'ball ulicks" are aliout 2 feet long, ami
perfectly straight, termm
basket about theize of a man's hand, and
are used in caichjug and in picking up the
ball. The chief commenced the gamo
standing about midway between the base.',
and hurling the bull staight up in the, air as
far as he could throw. Immediately as it
, ,J
et jt
h ftf
U .Ul
neared the ground 20 sticks struck
stmuitaneousiyr ami tne re&un .was, aaaa m
tliom ..n.lif i, It iu.i L-nnL l aMTlA 919
It was knocked some 20
or 30 yards at right angles with the bases
The swiftest Indian picked it tip with his
stick and started towards the base, but was
headed, thrown down, and the opposite pnr
ty obtained the hall. They are very rough
in their play, tripping, wrestling, and shov
ing heels-over-head the opposite .party
wherever they have an opportunity. It
is said that if one of the players should hap
pen to get killed or wounded, the play
would twt elerniittrteefrat- aefWftf,
but some one on the, opposite side. . would
slop to make the sides equal. The game is
quite exciting, combining the foot-raeet
and the wrestling of the ancients in the
same play. Sometimes the ball is carried
within 5 yard4of the upper base and is fi
nally thrown through the lower. Some
times a dozen are engaged in a scuffle near
the lower base, and while one is ploughing
his advesrafy'a ho3(l into the giound anoth
er starts wilh tho ball for the upper base.
Perhaps ho is guarded right snd left by
two of his own fideV'-end followed ly
half a dozen of the other. Swift as an ar
row he outstrips tem all and reaches the
goal victorious! Hundreds of incident
occurred during the game, whirh would
take too much space to narrate, 60 you
must let me take leave of the Indians with
a brief description of their Town house,
dance, &c.
After the ball play was finished our
company rode over to' Mr. RussclVto sap
per. (II is the father of those noblo boys
who perished in Mexico.) And , returned
at 9 o'clock to wiuiMS the ne-ma-ri or
dance. " .The Towtvhouse - is tlie grand
'council chamber of the nation, and is
j entirely it niece of native architecture. It is
built of logs and covered with' poles and
boards. For abontsix feet in height it iof a
cylindrical shape, the roof taking the form or
a cone and sloping into a point on lop. The
room nbout 15 or 20 yards in diameter,
and the pex ti4to-'riokfa$.x'j4.
fcet frOffl the ground, A large fire was
I made up in the middle of tne floor and the
seat were arranged lit a circular lorm near
the wall. ., ... V: ! . ,. ?
The leader of the dance look down the
vther has not
inence. Iliw is it squash, -..half lull ol
corn, , witli long wooden handle U it.
the firL.until the circle was completed.
when ttie squaws were brought in arorrsiomeiiHiig worm vtsinng, 10 every lover o
partners selected by the "driver or over ;
seer. The women were vert tasiriuliii 1
dressed, their raven hair beautifully plait
ed and their ancles strung With gourds, ter
rapin shells and other trwsicj instruments!
They sung, shonted and went through the
most ludicrous pantomimic - gestures I ever
saw. AnU 1 lounu enough to nuiose ana
divert me until long after midnight.
returned in the neighborhood of the camp
ground that nigbt. - And next day I went
Over to Macon County.
Frankljx is some larger than Waynes
ville, but is not altogether as p..nty a vil
Iag2. The houses have a 11 ancient appear
ance, which results' from the inferior lum
ber which they are obliged to use. I fnin.l
some very clever people here, and though
my stay was short, it will not be soon for
gotten. On my way back to this villnge I stop
ped a day with the hoapituble and enter
fciiningMr., Rrvson. lie has a (iinsang
factory, which I visited and was highly
gratified at the display of enterprise. Yom
are aware that this lierb grows on'y in
Tartiiry ami the mountains of America aut!
that it is worth its weight in silver in China,
.where the pcople.bsve a superstitious ven
eration for its medical virtues. Judged,
they tbtnk that memlreine eannet fjemrtH
cine unless it is combined with Ginsang
The root is thoonly part of ralue. Indians
and children dig it for 7 or 8 PNits a pound,
and it i then scrubbed ind steamed, and
brmgs'lO or 50 cents in New York.
- - L.
SALEM. N. C.
Ever since my visit to the neatand thriv
ing illagCiriul-hateM
ing you some ulietch of the . chief objects
whjch attracted mjt atlentioin
was short I rhtist be parJohed if f failed to
discover all of merit and interest which
this pleasant place possesses. Salem is
the largest village in the Mqrovian surrey,
and is emphatically the litll Brcmem of
North Carolina. The sito for the Court
Howe of the new" County of Forsyth "has
been located there, and it bids fair to be
come a town of considerable importance.
Indeed it is already one. of the . most con
siderable villages West of Raleigh. . Its
population is estimated at something .over
1 S00'TnlisnlairHTi1r' ismore
than 1 1 miles long, and. when the lots a
round the C. II. on the. North of the vil
lage shall have been improved, there
will be a street of houses in Salem of two
miles in extent- Ruiiflings are constantly
going tip and there is every promise ol
speedy improvement. At present the mu
nicipal and church governments are admin
istered by the same authorities a sort - of
union of Church 4ullntt buV it is ex
pected that th? nexlXeglslature , will grant
an act 01 tni'or(jtiratnii. i mib iu uc buihd
innovstion on thjirold established customs
and it is doubtful whether it will be for
the better. The quiet and order of the
pi ice Js rernarkable; and there is no suh
thing as a police known.
It i said that Hhat 40 years sgn the. in.
habitants-of -Salem were rtder igwrant,
prejn3iceJ.irtIbf
character now. Take a walk into the
shop, of iha humblest rjiechauic in the rilace
You are politely invited in, snd any ; sub
ject you propose is handled with case and
familiarity. "Yon-may be a little surprised
at his fund of knowledge; and wonder how
he acquired his information. When yoti
firt entered vnn flnnbted whether he Could
. .... . v. ---
read or write; but turn to his accounts, and
f eee tbcifl fi'.t drawn - in n legible haml
1. . . . , , , ... 1
1. .::
'"11
! nim " ee n,
Ins newspapers, ana icarn mat nis nouse
and lot is hit ffwn, and thatjlie is edittaling
his children in turn to take his place when
his pi
he shall he no more. The mystery Is solv
ed. All high and low, rich and poor
are educated in Salem, and they find it
to he indeed a most sure loundation for
character, wealth and happiness. 1 have
noticed that a Cerman population, educated
and enlightened, are' noted for the'r virtue
aniLiniclligenre and . xolitcp.rizeL bu L-Jsben
this is wanting when education is nfjV
fectedtfiey are ever the niot behiglited,
ignorant, and prejudice J community iu our
midst.
The Moravian Cnvncn is one of the
most handsome buildings in the village.
It is built of brick and is capable of accom
modating near 1000 persons.
The Female Lnstitutb occupies two
commodious buildings, and I icarn there are
a large number of youftg ladies in attendance
This institution has ever held a high reputa
tion, and I am glad to learn that it is exten
ded throughout the southern awHvesteni
States. Mr. E. A, de Schwkinitz is the
Principal and it is unnecessary to say of
him that he is a v. ell educated and aceorrt
pliahed. gentleman- J.Hw fine qualities of
licad and heart peculiarly fit him for his im
portant situation.
The Rank is a very neat b iildmgand a
more faithful f.nd accommodating officer
could not have been selected tl-an J. ii, Lahh,
Esq., the present cashier.
The tradk of Salem is. considerable and
niaimfactures are flourishing. One or mort
mechanics of every trade is carrying on
business there, and one would be astonish
ed to see the industry nud thrift every
w here exhibited. . . . ..
The Cottok axo Woot rACTortirs of
M'ossrs. F.& II, FnttA. descrva particular
notice. They turn out cotton and yarn and
jeans, and their woollen, fabrics are equal to
those of iherarne texture mauufactured any
(wherTb? Messrs F, deserve credit for the
enterprise tliey have'exhibTteu'lf.llHey "wfll
furnish ns a" sketch of the! machinery,
number of spindles, looms &c. we will take
pleasure in giving it a place in our'columns,
There U another Cotto Factory in Sa-
been so prolitabio as tt.at ot .xioaSMZT
j'C.'"I Banxkr, Esq.," is the agent of the
The VorNO Mkx's MrSErat of Salom is
nature. 1 he collection is not very exten-
sive oui consiueramy larger tnan ipu
anticipated. The examination of the Hirds,
insects, reptiles, coral, minerals, w oods &C.
&C. aflbrded a very plensent evening's a
mtisement The proceeds appiietTcharit
oblv. 'jhe Grave Y.aro is one of the neatest
YVe'and best arranetl spots I ever visited It
is planted 111 rows of eethirs, and every
grave, is a siinplo itinund of green turf with
a small marble slab laid tlat on the ground.
The order is complete, and the unifonity
adds muen to its appearance, fliuvh atten
tion is paid to the iirames and elfanliuess
of the place, and it is worth a visit.
I musi not forget to mention tho excellent
housL1 of lloiicr "Tub Sjhj'e.ii llo-T-KL."
- The visitor will flu;! that he has not
enjoyed all the comforts of Salem, if he
fails to stay with Mr. IJ. L.
Fetr ,ho Wis
j"R.IG,Vt.V
Thre I ward f plurl, numher
A Tie to prior nj hunisn lumler.
Nnr iiiv word you pirate to ile
(ty K'Mm.'T i ynu 'ut .1 n.k.;
I'.ut if l'i thi y-'U mid in t,
lloW trnpe the ni"'r.mrr hose it
t'lii-sl i pluul thrn no more
A'nlwrr( what littler ws bt funf
Sut-rjCoMnty.ncl. I, I8!9.
. Vn aiiyivrr i r.'ijtie ti!,
rr''N7'.
;vt , v
1 1 K I y Inlerestin tiiltliu;cnr
FKJM all parts' of Europe.
Sackvim.!:. N. II., Oct. 54.'
The rteamcr Kuropa arrived at Halifax
.this, moraine add 'K,iVjt.on6.icX1n"'TtieH
aftesftiaau
Irom London to the JZil.i ana l,terpooJ
,13lhinst.- .;,,- -...'...
Ercepling'thc excitement prevailling in
Cotton, business tlu'ihg the week has been
generally inactive,
Pwlltlrnl News.
TH E RUSM A-N- -AJs D TU UKlStL
DfFFICULlV. The English papers tontnin many spec
ulations and rfpftris concpining the 'jndnf
decision of the Emperor of Russia in re
gard o.lbe.ltpeal 'nttde to him, respecting
Nothing definite, however, Can be arriyed
at concerning the issue, until the resolution
of ihe Emperor and his Imperial Council
shaJLbe tad knowm Alarge fleet of war
steamers are collecting in the Waters of the
Uosphofua and the Harbour of the Gehlen
Horn. Between ihe entrance of the Black
Sea and the Prnpontil in the Sea of Mar
mora, twelve ships of the lino ate at anchor,
fully equipped, and plentifully provisioned.
An armed body of 100 000 troops are
nsscmhledaW
are drilled daily fiom daybreak until dark.
By the news from Witlden, it appears,
that'a Mollah had been sent to urge ihe
Rcfucers to embrace the Islamite faith, snd
had been unsuecesaUd..- Koseu'hvJGuyon,
Dembniski and othets swore that no power
should Indue) mem te apoststue. uem
haOocrujojci. " :
The most unwelionliL leiitnirsTlrl'' The
news from Turkey is mat those Paclmlics
in Euprope,. whic are. rjwtly . O(ek.:.a,od
partly Turkish, are in a state: ol lermen1.
in consequence of the threatened rupture
between Russia and Turkey
Ufldcf this influenee Russian e misssiies,
ntdmhets of the Greek Church, in these
Piichalics hae betrayed serious intentions
of taking sd anlage of the present opportu-
Great activity prevails in sending couri
ers to and from ihe principal ptsof Ku-
.ropej tut the firrttnees in the public funds
allays any apprehension ofserinus results.
A Paris corresponds'-1 of the London
Times says that a note has been addressed
by the English Government t its Ambas
sador at St Petersburg, on the subject of
Turkib affairs, couched in firm and mode
rale term and contains nothing calculated
to wound theTsusceptibilities of Nicholas,
bulannonnces its dvtsrmination to support
theJ,oit..isginst .iwjr . .tjiJl
eomprnrnise ihe dignity of an ind'-nendent
sovereign'.)'. l.ord falmerton likewise
sent the proper' instructions to Sir Strata
ford Cft-ming and placed the Mediterrane
an fleet (it his disposal.
France has imitated England in this Te
sped, and a perfect unanimity prevails be
tweeu the two powers.
' .:..; fkance, ;'--..';. ;-
The Monitfitr announces the sppoiMtmcnt
of I.urian Morat as Minister to 'I urin, and
M. Bois Le Compt, now Minister at Turin,
as Minister Pleniponlentiary to WsMiing
ton. But the fact as smted, of which there
is no doubt, that the Government was total
ly ignorant ef whl had passed in America
when ths pew Minister was named. '
it Is stated it he ioertment is to re
call a portion of the army in Italy', leaving
a division of 10.000 men at liita Vecchia.
A single regiment is to occupy, the castle of
Si. Angelo, and ilia (Spaniards, are to enter
Rome. - ---
ITLY.
The French covernment hare feccited
advices fiom Rome to the 4th instant. , A
letter cf thstilate sutes "that the effect of
rnUing the state of seige of that city, de
manded by ih three Cardinals will be to
deprived the French Geneial of all author
ity in eiv'd and roltiical questions, and to
invest Ihe Cardinals with unlimited power
It is reported that the Pope has become
alsrmed st the numerous ssssMsinaliotis in
Rome, and beties'es there is; an -extensive
ptot" tot his own assassination sh'Hild in tts,
tar11aespjr.ejiiir-4js
remain at Nsp'es during ihe winter. 4
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
Tli Hungarian iefugS'Ui) leaders ex-
repjle.T, bare Sp'ptied fi r leave to return to "
ttirt A n nan terrimrjr stfungtrnreTm
will be granted. ''.Tne statemenuhM'Ceoi i ' v
ger had. been shot is contradicted. -
V" IRELAND.', -Intrelaed,
a faint, but inalTcctnal, ifR rt
has been maJe to revire lite political excite-,
ment in Ireland. " John Q'Ciinnell i at the
lieatLof it. Nothing serious, however, is
apprehended. ., T,.,.-y .
COMMERCIAL 1NTELLIGE'CET:
Cotton- Market. Liverpool, (rnebr.
w m. uo innuay-wnen.lhe Knfepa s atl .
vices were received the Cotton market be
came much' excited and piices advanced
one fourth pence per lb. spinners and
sprcu'ttors purchasing to a large extent. "
lrge quantities changed bam'.s during
the wek, H ftiU priCrS which"' are tinw
I !0 id higher OlmnohU jlaylJaai leek
The week's sales have been very large. ,
Sri'rn million of gallons of spirits were
consi'nu'cl in Ireland during the last year. '
pii RiExdf.TS(yAi7"wiT;.x-,':; -
A Lady, a disbeliever in this science, aJ.k-
.l 1 I ..I 1 ... . M
fit ii K-itrricu nrrr.oiPgi'T, Willi a View of
mizztintf ti Im, "What kind vf people ere -thasc
w-fio have deslrueli vcheas and bctiev
olenee etm.illv nnd lirtrrli.- tu,il...t"
Th'".e, Msd.im. are lh e'persons w ho 'kill
with
indiiess.
rt
friAlcKH:i,
fu eiltuJmrn, .'lhfu'av .venhiff, hn ltth
inl.,Sy ip IU; Jir;t,tv MNci!l, Mr. J ax us M.
t-AI4 CttaiJJet-- -t ' - -'-'' 1 "
Munre i oiiiiV,nn tlrrJIOth his', Mr iVdew
ir VV, SWAttn :f IVihninyton lit Mia UeUcea
Swiiin. il4ii(bir. ot iolm iiwsiin, IIq., of
llrnrxM'irk eotin'y, . -i. -j - .
, T Il -:::;"':' tr: 'tr
U P.t!'nM,,oh tte.H.h ir.t., Mrs Mr T.
Ridillr, dsutthiVrbr the Into VV, W. White, of
Wk dm nty. sjiit eon'ort ofS. IH RUMte. .
tn iMnKlon, lnor L onnty. on theOiii last
John llemv, ilil'Ant snr, ef Jhn H.a'nd lfrtit
t I eehle, sgetlone year one monlB and twenty
ikelbiw
tnst. Mr. Ilenrv Nioltok eldest son of R- Nieh
t'U Kr. hi 86 h yar ofhis sgH.
( NOTHKR HUPPLY MOI.ESKl.V H ATS
- of November Hu le to tav .
' ' ItererveJ l.y ! V R. TUCKE! U SO.
Rsleigh, Oct. 31, 1SI9, , , ,4 , 41
NEW CJOUDS! Ni:V OOtlDS!
Jnat IIfielTdnt N iar rytte- -
TttflE 8UBSCUIHEK h. jri.fc raturoej front
4li-- -New,Anr)C snd is aow pcnlhf s Urge and
wen mrm pwch or towi, in -'nrentWirBey""
were bought entirety tor Cash and" witt boaoJd a
moderata sdtncs far Cash, and to punctual eue
to Diets ot a credit. " " --r-rx-"--'f. -
LADIE3 t)IUC3a.GOOZ5dC
Uonaiating in pari of Ulsek Silks, Colored Chain
elene, - '- '- -; - - . - - -r
Do- figured gnd Plain Cnhnws Preach M
rinot, . '.: , -
Orleans Cloths, Plaiil Lulre s great variety' ; '.
Black Alpaca. Utnghams, Delaines, &. . ' . . '.
French. Bojlioe4iAniiricMi; Ptiat aJuirg-.
silk and Cotton Hosiery, Gloves, French Wot'J
Collars, . . - .. - -
Lacsa. and Trlmmlntr" for Ladles Dre e) . '
Dnwn and Rlesched Sliirtins and WieetirtfS, . '; '
tt hila and Red Flanoebv D-rowa snd. BleatBstf
Table Dinners, eke.
Cliliii a'aislmere, Ac.
RuperCne Black.French t'loih, Blue, at lirown idt ".
-.'PuuuitM.ildtiftitfL If niA,Fkv t r-n nlalii at atrinctl .
Vealtna, tfsnllrtUJti's Blark Kid and Blirk and 1
While Silk Uloves. Cravals, Pongee ant Bart
. .t.. II..ILf- . " ..... .. . ' .
f ri.li Linen, Resdy Made Over-Coats snd Vests.
tllnnkers, e. -;
A larjre assortment nf Blankets', from Br) cunts
apiece to $10 a pair. Kerseys, Osnnburgs, t large
ssiorrmtnt of Carptin( and lleaith Katf", a vary ,
large stock of ft lots and Mhoea el the lowest rates .
tints and C'niva. v
Bee-tee anJ tattio Itcarot. tbe .la teal styles, ..
Brow I Brian, low price. Black and Colored,
Calilornia do a great "Variety" of fauih's floj'sT
and Usntlemen'S Clnth Caps. ;
CiroccrlfcsV ' . .
Drown, Clarified, Crua'htd and Loaf Oftgars,.
Rio, Lsgusira, sntl eid Java Coffee,
Imperial fiTonng Hysen Ten of ihe &est qoaJHy,
epcrt; Atlsmantine and Tallow Candles the beat,
A aa lot of Crockery Hardtrass, Cullery,
Ca't.'ng, Blsclismith's Bellows, Anif, Vices and '
.Hajumera, Nails, I'c. rp., sue" sfirwei every sr."
tide ivaally kept io a Kolsil Mlore. ' -
.- uir av .
. 1,11. ft ,
- r ' yn. 9, Ksyetteille 8t, KaWgWi-t-
Ail Ounce of Prevention 1 WortU a
1'nnnd ofrilrei' "
T IS A L MfJST IK CA LUULAliLfJ AND
ineterfible what amonnt ol sutferins mlehi be
Drevenied by a little limoly precaution. If most
persons, when at fuat bruin In fe n well, and ,
are aware of eaisiintr symtrtoms of disease er
sicltnesi, would- lako at once half a dnjen nf Dr. .
LEIUVSSAUSAPAIMLLA BLOOD PILLS, "
snd repeat after a day or loo, should the symp
toms not entirely subside, ' J VflAT AN A--MOUNT
OF Xt'FFKIUNO WOULD BIS
AVKlt-liaV MANV.;V'EBKS ON A
HKD OF fltiKNESS PIIKVKNTKD, HOW
M N Y" ANXIOUS MOM K NTS SPAftBl), ,
AND HOW MUCH TOIL, TKOUBLE AND
T'I'fiM riO N fir' FAMIL1K S AND
I'HIUNDS RENDERED UNNBCES AKV.
Think, rcsiler,' ot the forejolrtrr; lefleotloa '
will leach you I'.S (roih There is nothing" so
,.n tarnilnrt Ir, mm itlneasA'm sickliest. It i ' "
the delay in checking Its progrtss thai othnes :'
makes rMOovefy tmpcasiDie. -;
WHKTHKtf AT MOEOR ABROAD, OH "
WHILB TltAVELIXG. always have .Hoor
yoo a bo nf Da t.KJDY'S 8AflS.MR!LLA
BLOOD piLI.Sr Ibey are always good, start
times, ender atrclrenmstanceaj tor ymtn sndi
old, male and lemale, rerntrin( M rsttrninl
livlngr'or beenpatloh. or tear of expusttre. In 1 ' ;
weather." forty mhin s Kt yoea.i ceerx
to-Principal De(. Dr. LEIDY'8 DISPCNS V
RY, No. 114 N"h Fourth Street above Rseey .
ninadtpiira:4,nr'8i.m by wthttAM$TvHAV1
WOffc:alsr--JHiiui)ale,.rral..:
vlllfl W. N. IJppitt, WilminelO"; Diaeswsy It .
Csrmer, NIf"t srxl mort importable jjrurwsre '
tkfMbe the VpHetl Slates, i X M 1 . ,