North Carolina Newspapers

fetid CHRISTMAS ADDKLSS . UK THK f ARUIER OF THE R AI.EICII THIES. The brilliant Sun h:itii mn ha Annual rouud, . Auii Seasons, in their course, have passed away; jVnd Witttor cold, with dark and sullen frown, Holds hi dread empire o'er tim Bcetiug day. The hallowed Season of tho year has come The blessed Morn which eawour Saviour's birth The day which gladdens every hippy home, With gratitude aud joy, good cheer aud mirth. And on this day, with spirits lijjht as air, He who, like 'Sol, hath'rijin hi Annual round, Exults to greet his Friends and Palrous fair, And !ere tho social pleasures that abound. But how shaft ho those social pleasures share, VVithoat lame aid, kind Patrons, from yoarhand ? Say, how rejoice, and bid the Muse declare, The rising gtomcs of his native land f How sinj of other climes, where. Freedom bright, !I:th rmwi'd the Patriot in oppression'! chain, Bat ouly blinded by the dunlin; light, To sink beneath despotic power gnin. The British Lion grwls above bis prey, And round jreen Briri closer draws the chain Where Freedom's martyrs threw their lives away And sought to mat thcis fellow-men in van The Gallic Eile has hut plumed his wing, To cleava the pare sweet s of Lberty And to all other lands tho tidings Wing, That right has triumphed, and that France it free,. The slavish Spaniard We life away The Italian dances to the light guitar They bend beneath thcTJke which, every day, Adds to t'ac burdcHSmcy are doomed to bear. Thy spirit. Freedom, hardy, stout, and brave, Moves o'er ths surface of Esiopeau lands, Rousing tile slumb'riag bondman, serf, and slave, Tospurn the chaias, aud burst the oppressor's hands: And, like the hardy Siritzer, proud and free, His nuked foot apon his sterile soil. Amid the Mountain home of Liberty, Kneel but to God and for no matter toil. I Tho lowering storm will hurst upon lite head, And drive each crowned Monarch from Win throne! When Freedom's banner, lovely still, though red With Tyrant!" Mood, apon each land has shone. But homeward let us turn our waurTring feet, ' To the bright clime of Glory and of'Song Here where the Goddess fills her lofty seat, . And reigns supremo,ajid may she flourish long ! With but oil spot upon her azure throne' . One only cloud upon her oiieenly brow Where, looking far toward' the torrid sone, Her sceptre stretches a'er the Aitccs bow. Disrnenrnored Mrxico's rcjKoachful ey Rests long en provinces forever gone, O'er which our proud victorronstonners fty, And free Columbia has made her own. "Ths Times" has chronicled each past event. -And fought with spirit through a hot 'Campaign,' f And t the Feoi-le's cause its influence lent, , . And for (hat causo will ever fight again. ; Io triumphs ! '. Taylor gains the dny ! Ths Fsvotls havs a Psisidsnt at last, (About whose brow the rays of glory play, To bring us back the pun days of tho past. Like Washi-iotos. the Hero "first in War," : Deeomes, Uke him, "the first'' In peaceful days, To add new rostra to bright glory's Star, ' , And twine war's laurels withtbestatesnuui'sbays. 'For him, who hands to you these Christmas lays, , He hopes each fairon may be found a friend, And grant tit soon for which he humbly prays And may the Smiles of Heaven your days attend. - A PITIABLE CASE. . An excitement was reatedtbe other evening, in ' the neighborhood of the City Hall, occasioned by poor fellow who wat seated oa a stoop, too mnch exhausted to tell what ailed ion. lie was seen t passing Dp Fulton Street about half past six o'- clock, and appeared then too weak to walk, as ev ery few yards lie had to lean himself again! a wall or railing for support. i . u Have you beea hurt J" asked a bystnder. i " Worse," Buttered the stranger, . Have yon beta robbed J" ' - Worse." ' " Yoo are ot flawing, are you 1"" '"'" ; . WW - Yot have no home, perhaps," continued tits-in-' terlocntor.' ' ,. " Still worse," replied the poor fellow. v . "Worael 'Gad, but I dont know anything worse - than to go hungry and homeless, with an empty pocket. Have you taken poison ?" """""" Wotso," wa the response. t " Worse than that r" exclaimed a dozen persons around, as their cctuftenancea exhibited the great ,t astonishment and aiwieTy. Why own yon are craiy 1" ' ' -''. ". ' ' " Worse," hi again mtittemL ; ' ' ivcrybody looked on with amazement '"What ' Is the matter with you l" r , . " I haw I have," and the poor fellow fell tack with a gwcua, ,,, , , Have what J Wiaf have yon done speak!" :,; JhMtDitteda" aoi tlie poor fellow ' pot his hand before its faca, nod gaaated again. ' " Committed what a fobbery f . ' ' JCo,oo! a desperate act ao act sodespoi' - ate" and again ho closed his eyes aad renale -H silent' ; ..-.-'.. ,-'' " For GotTa sak, nan, U us koow what h is, and dont kef its io suapense," . . .. , , "So desperate that I tremble to teJl josj. Von would arrest me aa lunatic." . . -: . f ' " If yoq don't tell quid we will take yoa to the cells," said a constable. ' " This seemed to startle the man, and he taij " 1 will toll joe, if you will not take me to tlie luiutic asvluir.. Well, then, I have"-" ; ; , : U - Kw? still; keep ailont," snouted a score of Ttic.es. . Every body pressed Jbrward "t" catch a -tril,'iud forajhort time tl) truss of people swayed . to ami fro like the waves of the ocean. AT.ir a l ipse f fivvi minutes there was a deathlike silliness. ' Every one held his breath for fear of losing the j-oer fellow's words. '! ',',' . uWall, spoak," said one. Ui!fuw;d y ocrve bitu&c'f tjt Jspcrat ef' fiirt, and looking upon the crowd for a few seconds, j S,tid, "1 HAVE JlEiD ALL OF THE pRESlDU.tl's MrssAGK." The effort exhausted his wink fr.inie. He clos ed his eyes and sank back. " A desperate act, imleed poor R'How," said a score in tones of pity. Ho was propcIy taken care of, and this: morning thero is sca hope enttrtained of his recovery. Bc'.'vn D'li'y Aiv. PARSON BP.OWNLOW AT) S. CAROLINA. A committee of Charleston gentlemen havo t paml and distributed a Circular, having for its ob ject a Southern Convention, to " resist the aggres sions of tho Free Soil fiction at every hazard." One of tLcsc Circnlars having been sent to Parson, Brownlow ; that free-spoken gcHtleman thus res ponds to it: JotsBOROVGit, Tenn. Nov. 22. 18 18. Gentlemen : I Imvo the honor (o acknowledge the receipt of your Circular of this month, and also the published proceedings in pamphli t form, to which you allude. I havo perujcd both with the attention the grave subjects of discussion demand, and I now hasten to respond tho with more brevi ty titan I would wish on account of my many pres sing enga gerhents. In what I may say, I intend nothing disrespectful to you, gentlemen, or the u Citizens of Charleston," whom you have the hon or to represent. Nor do I intend the slightest reflec tion upon the Whig of South Carolina. I enter tain the highest icspnct for that Spartan bund of Whigs,..who, against most formidable odds, for a series o years, have maintained their column tin broken, and shown themselves worthy of the prin ciples which they so gall -intly espoused; But with all due deference to them collectively, anil to yon individually, I must decline, gentlemen, co-operating with South Carolina in anything, or at any time. Andin the absence of information, touching any new issue wliich may be made, in our country hereafter, I only desire to know which side of a question South Carolina advocates; it will be my duty, as it is my purpose, to take the opposite side ! In the recent 'Presidcntilvl election, I discover that your State has voted 'for General Cass, a noto rious Abolitionist' known to he such, lie Was bom an Abolitionist he was raised one aud he is still one having avowej himselftobea Wil rout Provisoifl, lipou tho tlooroftho Senate, in the hearing of, Mr. Culhnun, who instructed yon to ote for him. I regitnl Mr. Calhoun, your great leader, as a corrupt politician, and a dangeruns 'man,seekii(g.to dissolve this glorious Union. I re gard hhn as insincere in all his pretended concern for the South. The leading politicians of the dom- Imint party ip your' State, I regard as a band of Nullifiers Rnd disorganize!, who, with all their cheap professions of chivalry, and their affected dis dain of tlie alleged selfishness of the Free Stales, are as timeserving and office seeking, as any set of politicians within the range of my observation. And a'belief on the part of Mr, Calhoun, that Cass would Be elected, in connection xvith-liisinor.-inate desire for office, induced hiin-to order his under strappers in your Legislature to vote for Cass- . And now, gentlemen, look at the position roar Stale occupies ! Side by side you-stand,'' with the 'tnoiiVtWsM of Ohio, Indiana, und Illinois! Arm and armTs South Carolina with tho Hartford Con vention Federalists of New '.'Hampshire! Hand in hand, you are, with the Rejmdiator of Illinois ! "Check by jole" you are, marshalled among the Murderers and 'Thieves of Texas ! What a mix ture ! VV hat political associations! For my part I never intend to be associated with a party which expects, needs, or seeks favours of South Carolina. I regard your proposition for a Convention of the Slave holding Slates," together with an expres sed determination " to resist ut all hazards," what you are pleased to style "the aggressions of the Free Soil Faction," as a revolutionary movement, having for its object tho dissolution of this Union, and as such, 1 throw it hack upon you with feel ings of indignation and contempt. . I am a Southern man, with Southern principles and will ever be found true to Southern interests, nnlessthe South, in an evil hour, should consent to be led by John Catalint Calhoun, whom Gen. Jackson sought to hang for treason and rtbdlion during his Presidential reign I In conclusion, gentlemen, my advice to you, and the citizens of South Carolina whom yon represent, is, to abandon your mad schemes of Nullification and Disunion and submit, as quiet and peaceable citizens, to the Laws and Constitution of your Country. In obedience to the injunctions of Holy Writ, "obey them that have the rule over," and be at peace among yourselves." If Gen Taylor is the wan I take him to be, sr.! you urge your treasonable schemes of Disunion, he will carry out theracasures Gen. Jackso.nset on foot among you he will faaag some of your leaders, and subdue the rest of yen at the point of the bayonet. He will send among yon that same sterling Whig, Winfield Scott, at the head of pur Regulars, who made his appearance in the Harbor of Charleston, in 1832, nnder orders from Andrew Jackson! ,, . - i am, genrktmen, . . ' ,i- ':.', - -,. , With geat respect &c - : 1 W. G. BROWNLOW. ' HONS OF TEMPERANCE, Resolutions adopted at a special meeting of the Grand Division of the State af North. Carolina, December 1 3th, 1848 :, .. ; ,- v 1. Resohtd, That th t5rand Division of tlie Sorts of Temperance of N. 'C. employ the Rev. Samuel PearcA, as agcrit, for one year, to organ 1m W vision of the Sons of Temperance, and to promote the cause of Temperance generally in the Stat. .;'. " . Si Rcsolcid, That lie rely nport the Divisions, and the friends of Tsui pora nee, to furnish the meant to meet this pledge to the Agent, who a greei to devote his time aad efforts to accomplish the work easigned him. ' " 8. Resetted, T hat L V Wr, James Sloan, and Samuel W, Westbrook, be eommitte of fi nance and eorrespondence, with the Agent of Di visions, to carry these rssohftiriis into full opera tion, and report to the Grand Divisen. - 4. Restikcd, That llce KeQiuon be publish ed to tite Communicator, and other pasors friendly to the canse of Temperance are respectfully re quested to publish the same. .'.''' . L P. WEIR, 0. W. P. I Jaxm ffwu, 0. f, pri-itm. IT The Southern memliers of Congress lielJ a nveiing in th Senate Chamber on tho 22nd nil. All the States were rrprcscn'ed except Delaw are. Mr. Benton wi absent,'.-" ' " """ -1" ' Mr. Mi tealf, of Kentucky, was appointed Chair man, and Mr. Venabb of N. Carolina, Sc-retary. Mr. Calhoun's pba for immediate action was rejecb-d. On motion of Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, tt com mittee of one from each Stato represented was ap pointed to report, to an .adjourned meeting, what course the South shall pursue. Mr. Stephens was appointed chairman of tho committee, and then the meeting adjourned to the 15th of January. ' LOriSBlRG UADE1HES. Spring Session will bi gin 2nd Mondny in Janary. Prices as heretofore Music on Guitai by a superi or Instructress. The hist assistants employed, in the several departments. Weekly reviews and quarterly Examinations rigedly ndhereil to, and such a system f drilling adopted, as, it i? believed, can scareeh fiiil of securing sound scholarship. Parents and guardian ure again urged, to see that their child en unil wards are at school from the first to the last day of the 6"SU'' RICU'D-F. VAUrtllOUtill, Siecty. Boitrd Trustees. Dee. 15th, ISIS. 4. 3 SdlOOL I FKVXIkLIXTOX. 1 SCHOOL will be opened in tlie town of Fr.ink-1 1 liiilon, on tlie lith of January next, under tlie j jare'ofMhw REBECCA FURMAN.wIk. has te tiinonials ef ilie most satisfactory character from Mr. and Mrs. llonuiTT,. formerly ot luisbnrg, un-1 der whom she received" her education. ' She has also certificates from several other persons, inclu ding throe or four Ministers, some of whom have known her from early lite. Miss Ft; mi an has lately bee teaching the School at Dr. Edward Speed's, in Granville, where, by her indefaiigahle attention to her School, she has given entire satis faction. Terms rrn sf.ssion or rtvr. months: For Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, and En- fjlisii (ir.niinier, ' 8S,t)0 All the higher brandies of an English. Edii- cation usually tan'ght in Female SchotI, 10,00 Music, ; .15,00 l-n:mh, - '.' A'O It will lie seen that this School is now offering inducements and advantages to Parents-seldoni of fered to any enminunity. Franklinton is proverbi ally a healthy location; and Pupils entrusted to her care will receive every- attention necessary to their intellectual training. Any por-on wishing further information in rela tion to the School, nan address Rev. K. FunMAH, P. M. at Frurkliiilgi'i..! .Refer also to the Editor of this piper. Franklinton, Doc. 22, 1818. 4tf. :. "y-':'.-: :::': a card. BRIXKLE1VILLE VIXEVARDS AX XIRSERIKS. milR Pronriptor tbnrif. intends visitinfr Raleich 1 - - ere the IjCgislature adjourns, to trade in his line oS heretofore, with his fellow-eitizi'ns at the .Metropolis, and from different parts of the State. But if not coming himself, hq can send to or by some agent, in small boxes or otherwise, (to suit distant eorweyanees) any articles by Rail Road. And if coming, well to know, as near as may be, by previous information, what to bring along. Of about 50 barrels, quite a variety of best A merican VVines, (better than Foreign) from one -doJIaMo nix, agebrding to quality. . - Medium price for vines and tre"S peculiarly fit ted for successful Southern culture 25 cents each. Some quantity of the Rhubarb or pyo plant for tarts on hind, and best varieties of strawberry and ra iberry Src. etc. . i. In short he h is mast articles in his line, and whateverorilersorv ilii'.tioiinnined .vill be prompt ly and faithfully attended to; nnd at moderate charges by his fellow citi sens' humble servant. SIDNEY WELLER. P. S. Refereo.o most resppctlully made to Go vernor's Griihriui and Munlv ; and tlie Hon. Dun Can K. McRne, and Col. john Manly nnd Hon. K. Rayner as patrons Itir wines and other articles in the Afatropolis ; and (o the represeniatives from Halifax county. 8. W, 120 Pases of Rcadin; carh uiontls for Thrre Dollars. Moie reading aud a cheagier pries than any Dollar or-eiwr mairazine. This is independent of all I lie splendid enpnvings not wood cuts which arc some- limes paraded as engraving ; but our enibeUishmeuts cost about gSOO per monlli. Those who take Godey's Lady's Book, and the La dy's Dollar Newspaper, and remit three dollars, will receive this amount of reading, more thud is contain ed in a novel, and all the splendid enibeUishmeuts about 280 In a year. It is decidedly THE LEADING PERIODICAL IS AMERICA. GODEY'S LAM'S BOOK, FOR 1849, DEDICATED TO THE LADIEU OF THE U. STATES. Edited By i&rr'irt J. Hale, Grace Greenwood and .-''" L. A. GodeiJ. . K Novelette by iMISS E. LESLIE, who con tributes to every No. JV. V. Wilus Unginal Scriptural foetry. "YJS. Arthur, who contributes to every No., illustrative of Croomc's Sketches of American Character. We intend merolv tricive a notice of onr inten tions fof next year, leaving to others long adver tisements "full of sound and fury, signifying nothing." Agreeably to the practice of last year, the pub lisher willissue a good a number eaeh month as he does in January. .This Is a novel feature in Aa ga aine publishing. During the wliole of last year be gsve more engravings and more reading matter than any of his contemporaries, and will continue to do so next year. Those who subscribe to Goon's Lady's Book, nay do so under the assurance tint they will receive more for thior mo ney in the Magasjna alone, than by subscribing ta any other work. To this added and (included in the same $3, the Lady's Dolus Newspaper, which contains in one- month nearly, if not quite as much reading matter as tlie other monthlies, mak ing for $3, the amount of reading of two naga sines a month." Tasar are kccuarities about Godey's lady's Book for the ladies that no other Magazine possesses. There is a Mesxotint and Line Engravings in each number both by the best artists. In addirtoa to these, there are given monthly what no other magazine gives a Colour ed Fashion Plate, with a full description. TVis feature is peculiar to Godey, as no other work has them every month and colored. Then there are Caps, Bonnets, Cbenusetta, Equestrianism for La dies, with Engravings. The Ladies' Work Ta ble, with designs tor knitting, netting, crotchet, and all other kinds of work. . Patterns for Smok ing Chair Covers, Window Curtains, D'Oyley's, Purses, Bugs, etc., Su. Health and Beauty, with Engravings. Modal Cottages, with ground plans, and othsr engravings, always illustrative of some Ing useful. Music, beautifully printed on tinted paper, 4rhich may be taken out and hound. Col ored Modem Collages and Colored Flower Pieces occasionally.. nTkrseare all extra in Ondey, and to be tmnir no other .MaentiHue These were - all givenlast ycr, and will lie continued. In ,. liiilon. tv '.'iiil have in every .Y..n!ie (f . "CROOME'S SKETCIIKS OP AMERICAN CHARACTERISTICS," A most amusing series, now first given to lh A- t merican public. . These will lie illustrated in ev- i ery No. by a Story from tlie powerlul pen of T-T' S. Arthur, Esq. 1 "THE CHANGES OP FASHION," j Ulnstrated by Fay Robinson, Esq. This scries will be very interesting to the ladies. "THE APPLICABILITY OF THE FINE ARTS TO DOMESTIC CSES," Is another series of Engravings now in prepara tion, aud will be published during the year. COTTAGE FURNITURE. Having given so manv .Uodel Cnitaegs, we in tend now to commence the publication ot Cotta ge j Furniture a very necessary appendage to a Cot- ; tajre. RELIGION AND HISTORY. f Onr superior Artists, Walters, Tucker, Pease and Welch, are now engaged upon a sot of plates illus trative of these two subjects.- '.-.' OUR MUSIC Prepared expressly for usmostly original, and beautifully printed, has long commanded a. decided' preference over that of any otJier Magazine. It is a feature in The Book. THE. LITERARY CHARACTER OF GOr . UEY'S LADY BOOK. With sncli writers as Miss l'slie, Grace Green wood, W. G. Simms, Mrs. Ellet, T. S. Arthur. Mrs. E. Oukes Smi h, Jlrs, J. C. Neal, H. T. Tuckerman, H. W. Her'iert,- &.C., the author of the Widow Bi'dott. Professor Frost, Brvaut, huivj;- fellow, Holmes and a host of other must wayi take tho lead in literary merit. .'-...-' TERMS: ;,-,'.' For Three Dtdlars we will send the Layls B(xik, containing more reading than any other monthly, and the Lady's Dollar. Newspaper pub- i lisiieu twice a montn, wtncu contains as much rending as any of the S3 periodicals of the day making three .publication, in omv tnnutb. or if "the subscriber pi-efers the following splendid engrav ings to the Lady's Dollar .-Newspaper, '(although, we would not advise it, as .engravings cannot he sent through the mail willnxit lieingr crushed or creased.) e will send the beautiful plate contain ing the portni its of Harriet Newell, Fanny For rester. Mrs. Stewart, .Mrs. Ann H. Judson ami .Mrs. E. B. Dw ight, and the plates of Christ Weep ing over Jerusalem. Tht Opening of the Sepul chre, Deliverance of St. Peter, and the Rebuke. If preferred to the Ncwspapotr. .or: plates, wo will send Mm. - Leslie's Novel of Anieliii, and uny three of Mrs. Grey's or Miss Pickering's popular novels. , , . For Five Dollars we will send two copies of the Lady's Book, and a set of the phites to each sub scriber. , For Ten Dollars we will send five copies of the Lady's Book, and a copy to the person sending thi Club, a nd a set of plates to each. For Twenty Dollars, elsven copies of flie Book and a set ol'Plates t:i each subscriber, and a copy of the Book to the person sending the Club. . For One Dollar we will send the Lady's Book t months, and fori5 cents any one No. Postage to be iafd on all orders. : Address, L. A. GODEY, 113 Chesnut street, Philada. : notice. -'V.':',;;..; kN Monday, the 1st day of January next, I slmll offer for sale, on il credit of nix. months. Five Negro Slaves, to wit, Caroline, I'ucas, Nancy, Clary, and Henry. The said Negroes will be sold under an order of lie vviimjl vuuu, lie. puisne ui l"1111!; lie. j debts of my intestate. The Negroes are all very i ....i.- .i.) li:i. .,.. . Tl I i vaiuiiutu nun iiKuty. itunn auu, nccumy wui uu required of the purchaser. - . THOS. K. THOMAS, -Adm'r. of Julin Banies. Louisbnrg, Dec. 11, 1818. 3-3t NO'l'JCE TS hereby given, that a Bill w ill lie introduced in the next Legislature, for the purpose of amend ing, enlarging, and increasing the powers of the Act Incorporating tho Commissioners of the Town of Louiaburg. Wm. P. Williams, R. F. YARnROiGH, V ILLtE Peiirv, ; John (J. Kiso, J Peyton J. Brows,' " . ' IjERUV R. iMlTCUELL, Jofih Skinner, ! Tuos. K. Thomas. Oct. 9th, 1818. 48 "EVY BOOKS received this dy st Turner's ft. X ' Carolh ri Book Store. Vanity Fair, complete in two parts. Story of the Peninsula War, by Gea. Charles William Vane. Edward Vanox my Cousin's Story, by E. V. Childe. The French Revolution, a History bv ThetnasCar lisle. The Englishmaa's Greek Concordanse of the New Testament. Raleigh, Sept. 4. ' 42. tf. ALMANACS ! ALMANACS ! ALMANACS! IKK'TOR D. JAYNE would respectfully inform the puhlie, that he puh'ishi-s annually for gratuitous distribution, by himself and all bis Agents, au Alma nac, called JAYNE'S MEDICAL ALMANAC, , AMD ariPK TO IIEALTIL The ealcalatiuns for this Almanac are marie with great ears and accuracy for five different Latitudes and longitudes, so as to make there equally useful as a Calendar in every part of the United Statu and British North America. They are printed ou good paper, and with handsome now type, and are neatly bound, and besides being the neatest and most accu rate Calendar printed in the Uuitid States, they con tain a large amount ef valuable information, suited to the wants of all, aud of that kiod too, which anuot be found ia books. HIS CATALOG I'E, OF DISEASES, with re marks and directions for their removal is really inval uable, aud make them welcome visiters la every house they enter. Every family shoals) possew t least one of these Annuals. His Alraaoaoiur 184!) is now ready for distribution, of which he designs to publish at least TWO .MILLIONS, andin order that every family in the United Status and British Ameri can, may be - furnished with a copy, he hereby in vites MERCHANTS AND STOREKEEPERS to forward their orders to him as early as possible, and they shall be supplied GRATUITOUSLY with as many copies as they may deem necessary to supply their various customers. They arc also invited at the same time, to send a copy of their 'BUSINESS CARD," which will be printed an placed an the en the cover of the Almanacs sent tueni, also without charre. . 1 bey are also reqnntca to give an necessary Direc tions new the Almaaac should be forwarded to them. Uy law they cannot be sent by mail uuless the post age ia first paid on them here Ajraem 'post paw; aireciea to uiu v. Philadelphia, will meet with prompt attention. . . U FAMILIES can obtain these Almanacs Grat is of R.C. MAYNAKD, Aged for the ssle of all Drv Jayne's Celebrated Family Medicines at Franklinton N. C. . JOB PRINTING, &c. ftT THE TIMES OFFICE being well supplied with a good assortment of JOB TYPE, we aro prepared for printing, neatly, nil kinds of Circulars, taxis, anb fjauiibUU, and other work, with despatch, upon reasotuble terms. A sh ire ofpu'dic patronage, j; tiii line ef l;inw, is r snC'jTfiil.'y snlieiti-d. llOLLIXtiSWORTII L TnififRlAKC Boot and Shoe Mater, A RE p-epredto da all maiini r of Work in their Vline, as cheap for cn as nt any other shop, and respectfully request a share of public pal ronago. They may he found at J. 1. Comiell's old stimd. ALSO, on hand, very Immtamie HucMan for mak ing Ciailnr Boots, a vi ry fiuuiouuble article. Apply to ubovo Louisburg, Jan.2-2, 1NH. 1 1 y. THOS. riRLILE, BOOT AND- SHOEMAKER, ' '.-.-. '.,-,. ' . . I S nrpnaren Io ev.cute an tfl-ders in his line sf husi. Lnos, and will warrautnll work executed hy him to .. .. . , , , be done in a faithful uud workmanlike manner. He solicits a continuance of tlie I'atruiiage of the Public, and will be thankful (or everv job which may come j ill Ins wuv. COXFECTW'XAItlRS, FRUIT, J-c. .jJtj He also keeps on hand ar assortment of Con Zf.jp fretianiiriri, such as Candies of different kinds, jjtsji Raisim, Almonds, Apples, &c, all of which he u ill dispose of thrnp for ( ah. Also a small lot f lry Gooos and Clothing. ' .: isMiisburg. Nov; 3&, lfi-17. 2 eoy. NOTICE. ON the 1st day of January, IS-tQ, at the Court IbiiiS'j dtKir in Loui sbiirg, sh-'ll off r tor sale to the highest bidder, Two .1 jn' Vr.;jr Negro men. belonging to the Estate of Geo. W. Bridges,-iU'ii'd.-; A credit of six months Will , be given, the purchaser giving bond with good security, WM. R. KING, Adin'r. Jxniisliurg, lltii Dec. 18 18. 3-3t LAW SOTH'E. C1 C. II VTTI.E having returned to this City, will ri'siiuie the Praciiee of the 1-aw.in this aud the adjiieent Counties. All business entrusted to him, will be promptly at tended to. lie is prepared to make out and procure all SOL DIERS' CLAIMS, of every di sci iutiou, at short no tice, according to prescribed forms. Raleigh. August 7. 38 lm. Tin: miiLK." " THE Executive Committee of the Franklin Coun ty Bible Society respectfully call the attention of its uiemheni, frienib nnd others, to the Depository of the same, kept by N. B. Walker. Huping that all will avail themselves of the opportunity of pui chtsin cheap books, and also that the friends of the Society will lead a helping liquid in searchingout the destitute, and report the same hNhe D.pository, that they may be supplied jrratnitous, iuall eases,, if not able to pay cost lor a Bible. ' ' A. SPENCER, '''.' '. ChHirmaii 'of Committee' Tnwiishnrg.'May 87,- If 4.' . S tim. . C 1 IGlKRttOTVFE LIKEXESSLS, AP the very best quality, taken for 2 60, cyl . oftd and finished, of till sizes, and warranted to please. The subscriber flatters himsclff-from three or four years experience, and having all . the new improvements, that his work will be veil executed. .Memliers ni the Legislature and others will call at his GALI.ERY.at tho Jewelry Store of Palmer and Kamsay. V JOHN C. PALMER. Raleigh, November 20, 1818. O J. LANPEOB iSALE7 I Would like to sell my Ifight plantntioni h -ing two miles North-east of liomsburg, eentniuing ahont 31)1) acres. On the tract there are about sixty acres of original forest aud a considerable quantity of well restored Pine thickets. The dwelliag House bas four rooms; aud with a small expense might be rendered very comfortable. There are all other necessary out Houses on the premises. Tlie plantation is ia good re pair, and three or four hands niurht be worked on )l with convenience. The price would be .put down very low, and the terms, as ts time, would be made to suit the purchaser. THOMAS K.THOMAS. Sept. 17th 1 48. ' .' . ' ' , Ot-. OPENED for visiters the coming as in seasons of viutage past, and ut same rates of entrance, or 3D cents individua s and comuiutatiou terms for fam ilies, Crap, selected, from amongst- about SOU va rieties and 10 acres of vineyard, to carry away at 40 cents per gallon. Entertainment else than hy Grapes OH the usual terms. Best American (thought by good judges hettn than foreign) Wines in bottles or larger quan tities, at diverse prices according to quality or say, tlie quality graduated us to price by some kinds being made partly, at least, with puro and rectified spirits, (best kind of Foreign Medicinal Wines, or tho Port made with one-third spirits,) or some kinds with all sugar, as the mfe-ketping ingredient Best Eclectic or Vegetable Medicines, as Wiae .Jl' tiers, &o., also for disposal. . Pic-nic Partiti on .every Saturday, when most of Graies are ripe ; or say after the middle of August till miikllc of October. May be seen and tried Apples and other Fruits as well as Grapes of best kinils for the South, from spe. ciinen trees adjoining the Brinklcjrille Nurseries and Vineyards. . ' ' Approved modes of Wine making seen at any lima of Vintage. Thankful for liberal patronage hitherto, in his rtiMi! of llratm-nnnctwntd, and say time honored business of life, the subscriber hopes, by pro per assiduity, ts be further sustained in bis laudable enterprise. - :': Most respectfully his friends' ar an(nubWs bum ble servant, fciuy,Wlj ,;lliiu. I S. Editum .friendly 'sd : -;k, i, Grape and Wine enterprise, (and thepujl' ipi ifsomtwa of temperance in their country kt.ivJ,) te save us from dependence on annual foreign millions' worth for these articles, capable of general profitable cultnre in our own country, and particularly io the Southern part of oiff Union, will Confer a favor on all concern ed hy republishing this notice gratuitously. ; 8. W. N. B. My Agents fur selling Wise st Raleigh arc .Messrs ScaweU and Mead ; who, rf aot having sold all 1 left wth Item, have some of my higher priced sugared Wine en bund. 8. W. BriukleyvUk, Uahfas Ce.rW. t:, Aug. 8, iVW. ,. ; ,;, M1IL AHRAXCEMEaiTS. Northern Mail by Railroad. Dra daily at r- ni. " ' Closes . liim. Southern Two-borse Stage. Due daily at 1 1 a m. " Closes " II am. ffenibro Forir-horse Stage. Due Mon day, Wednesday and J nday, at -earn ClosesBuiid. Wed. and Friday at ' l-lm-Newbern Four-horse Stage. Due Tees day, Thnwday and Saturday, t 1 1 p nj. " Closes Son. Tues. and Thnra. nt 9 p m. Tarlioro Twe-horse Stage. Due Monday, Wesday and Friday, at 10 pm. Closes Mond. Wed, and Sat. at 9 p.m. Pitteboro' Two-horse Stage. Duo Mon day and Thursday nt ; 7 pm. " Closes Saturday and Tuesday t 9 p in. Roxboro' One-horse Mail. Due Friday at 9 a in. " Closes . u at e f i ro. Holly Springs Horse Mail. Due Mond. at 4 p in. Close Thursday at ' 1 " 9 n in. litters should by all means be in (he OXce fif- f en mitiutce before the time of closing. . WM. WHITE, P. M, Raleigh. Nov. 10, 15-18.' THE CT.OHE; A OVu;. n.SWONAU AISRICUI.TURAL. ANI .- I.1TEUAUY NKWSPAl'Klt.-. THE E litors of tlie Congressional Globe pre. pose a now puilicntion. To devrve the patronage which Congress has accorded io their reports of I'ebates, in rocoiviug and muking the Globe the oi ficial register, they intend to add promptitude ti whatever merit has hitherto recommended the w orli . They will publish the Daily Globe to record the proceedings aaJ debates as thev ocenr; and a Con- gressional Glols?, periodically, as heretofore, em j bodying tlie Reports of Congress separate from the I miscellaneous-matter which will accompany them I in the daily print. To fill the sheet of the daily ' newspaper, it is designed to gather tlie news from quarters, and complete the contents bv drawinir i' . . - .- . " . " muiii every suurce uiai may ne oi most Interest q- inong literary novelties, and of greatest utility in scientific nnd practical works on agriculture. , For """"" T ' ' " "'. " l",!l0tlic18 " ......., ,1'nii'ij; ,, OUI.II l,UU- jects, will be consulted, and, it is hiped, advantag otisly used. Original essays, especially on topics connected with agriculture", will htjiUajneil fiom the iniiit enlightened aud practical men of our country. Tlie Globe, ns a newspaper, and as a vchiclo of information and amusement in ether respects, will he under the charge of Francis P. Blair and Jns. C. Pickett. The Congressional Department and j business concerns of the paper will be tinder tho management ot John C. Kivcs. The public are familiar with Blair and Rives, as 'connected with Press. In introducing Mr. Pickett as ono of the concern, they will lie allowed to say a few words of him '..He ia a: gentleman favorably known to the Government for tlie talent and judgment which distinguished his diplomatic service, wliile foTihect etl with the mission to Quito ; and more recently whil.' Charge d'Affuires to Peru. Froui his pen mainly the Globe will derive tlie selections nnd translations from the French Journals and periodi cals, the comments on them and iho other literary aitir.lee.which will be found among its chief attrac tions. . . Tho Clobo will be published daily during the session of Congress, and weekly the balance of tho . year, and will undergo transmission in the forn of a Weekly Globe, a Congn'ssional Globe iintl an Appendix. The Weekly Globe, will lie the vehicle of the -miscellaneous articles of the Daily print, with a synopsis of the Congressional proceedings. The Appendijc will embrace the revised sjieeches separately, and the messages of the President of the United States, and the reports of the heads if the Executive Departments. The Congressional Globe and Appendix will bo published as fast as the proceedings of Congress will make a number. Subsaribers may expect one number of each a week during the first four weeks of a session, and two or three numbers of each a week afterwards, until the end of the session. . Nothing of a political party aspect will appear in the Globe save that which will be found in the Congressional reports A piper assuming. to bo tin impartial vehicle for all sides, cannot maintain its characterif the editorial columns reflect a pirty hue. Tho Editors of tlie Glolic have borne their share in the conflicts of the press. They claim an honorable discharge from. the vocation. ''The Globe will invariably maintain the neutrality which its relation to Congress imposes. TERMS. For ono copy of the Daily Globe (daily during the session of Congress, and weekly during the re cess,) a year, 5 ot) For one copy of the Weekly Globe one y'r 2 00 Fur one copy of the Congressional (iletie during the next session, if subscribed for before the first of January, -. - ,;, ot) For one eopy of the Appendix, II siib.-cribed fur before the first of January, 100 For six copies of either the Congressional Globe or Appendix, or part of both, 5 00 Tho subscription for tho Congress ional Globe and Appendix, after tho 1st of Jan. will be $1 60. Tho original price of $1 00 does not pay the ex pense of the publication, in consequence of the great increase of matter pnblis'ied. Our prices for these papers are to low tlwt wo cannot aflbrd to credit them out ; therefore no per son need consume time in ordering them, mile, tlie subscription price accompanies the order. V BLAIR & RIVES. Washington, Oct. 16, 1848. 48-tlir TAILOR'S SHOP, LOU1SBURG. WILLIAM H. FURMNA respectfully informs the public that he continues the above, business th old stand, aud fie solicits the orders of his friends and customers. He is prepared to make gentlemen's Coats and Pants iu the latest syle aud in tho neatest maimer, and will warrant them to' bo cut and nindn as well as they can be iu any establishment iu North Carolina. His prices will be moderate to suit the times, and no effort 011 his part shall bo wauting to give perfect satisf iction. Air who want neut and fashionable Clothes, call at ' ' Fl'ItMAN'S .- Old fstablised Shop , hi Louisburg. Loitisburg, April 29, -184P, PROSl'ECTUS OK : " " : 2:ljc 3 lib! ic CTlbncrtistr. ' A Weekly Whig Journal, to be pullishcd in tho : City of Raleigh, equal in size to the largest m pers in the State. Price $i 50 in advance, or $3 00 at the expiration of three months. THE EDITOR finds it impossible to develope bis plans in the short compass of a Prospectus, and has tlierefore prepared an address to be published in tlie newspapers. It will be sufficient hereto in dicate briefly tlie leading objects of his enterprise. , The Public Advertiser will advocate free unre stricted suffrage. It will insist on abolishing the property qualification both in the Voter and tho Representative, And lastly, it will, nnder prpper limitations, favor a change in the basis of repre sentation, so that the voice of a citizen in Bun- , combe or Haywood or Vaneey may have ar. eqnal weight in the Legislature with thst of one residing in tho East. It is notorious that such is not tho case at ptosent. - , - v - We are in lavor of a revenue Tariff, so adjusted as to afford incidental protection to American in dustry.' ' " '- ' ' n' " : on the subject 01 me ruune j-anua. tne tinrren ey, a National Bank, Sic. our views will be fonrsd fully sic ted in the Address which will accompany this Prospectus. In a word, wo are opposed to a United btates Bank; we dislike the Suu-Trcasu-ry ; but since It is iooperatlon, we are wilting to see its utility testedJuyaTkirtrikl and is to the Public La mis, we regard the questions arising out of them postponed by tlie heavy debt incurred by the war with Mexico. . .. -'.- -. We think the Presidential Veto ihotild be limit ed to Cases of clear unconstitutionality, or to bills of little consequence, which sometime j pass Con gress without much consideration on the part of the members. " -" ' - ' A principal inducement to this enterprise is the desire to engage in a permanent business, and tho editor indulges tho hope tllat hie friends will sus tain him in it. Address the subscriber at Warren ton, N. C. post paid. -' - . DANIEL R. GOOPLOE. September 2J, 1848. ; ; - r - -' A COMFORTABLE AND CONVENIENT DWELLING, In tbs fSouth-wesUrn psrtef thai City, sdm'r(.IJy adapted to a smsil family, r.uqeirc at this Office. K ib'ipb, Sot. 8th, IS 18. 2. If V