Newspapers / Raleigh Times [1847-1852] (Raleigh, … / Jan. 19, 1849, edition 1 / Page 4
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-ftj-'itjafi fir IT SONS 0? TEMPERANCE. : j Tiis editor : Tii.' iia 'a :?n.J. a Co rf-'ttM appoint! I if Concord IXvi-tion nt tbe Soniof '(Vmperance, to elicit t'mra Br-jthsr Hs.trt W. Mitten, for pub- l c:ina. opvof an AJJress delivered by bitn be. .- thtDiuiio'ihr.viiig performed that duty hive fH p?dr of K'litir.j. that he hat yielded tn raidm nf t!s Diviiiti, a expressed thmngh v., anJ fast Kindly" p'aced at onr disposal that u.rtioa f lb Adilr-M whxh follows, in car rying 01U hrtliftr the wish of the DivUica, we re q t&l its insertion iu the Tim. tU.pevtfv.Sv, " JO!7- C. P4LMER, HBN'RY PoiiTEIl, II. S. SMITH. CjXV'tlit 'J CifWUfJ !l!Uil)7. J.n. 15th, H49. " ADDRESS. " AroTjjrt !'if mmerjus p!ans which hve been dVri jed, air aro now in operation, to improve tiic condition, r.nJ elevate- the character of surracc, thre arc nc doubt irs.ry whish are liable to just and serious c'jjeetloti. It is uni voidable that men having in view the sam0 high o!jj--eti, should differ widely as to th means boat calculated to sceom pUsh then. Had each aora! or intellectual theo ry as it Wus rromulged, depended for its success or failure entirely ou the favor -or opposition which ft at Grit received, there are but few, if any great nnd well established truths, which would not have been readily oerv!,e!:nned, and many an error iww forgotten, would with difficulty have met with euceast fill refutation, however free truth may have been left to combat it. A!l the great movement which have been made fnr the improvement of man, encountered, in tl.eir infancy, the most bitter and violent opposition. He, however, who would ftow attempt to detract from those movements be caase something may baveoccurred,orsome char acters were prominent, or principles avowed, du ring their early progress, which do rot exactly : tueot kit approval, or suit his peculiar tastes, will receive but little, if any favor, at the hands of the reflecting and liberal. He who essays to denounce the Americas Revolution, because during its pro grew, Arnold was induced to become a Traitor, or because doctrines were avowed by the patriots of that day which were regarded by the adherents of the Crown as dangerous to the divine right of Kings, would be readily pronounced a fit tubject for the madhouse. Nor ia it lest true, thut he who ehou'd attempt to check the efforts which are now being made, for the general improvement oi ocie ty, because there are soma particulars, in each tya- , tern of operations, in which his more rencd taste, and mora thasle and cultivated views, are not con sulted and respected, will prove tor be but little wiser than one, who, standing in sight of the mighty cataract of Niagara deafened by it thunders farcies that a. smoother current would be more pleasant to his delicate ears, and pre sumptuously stretches forth his feeble hand to torn - the majestic waters from their course ! ? It was for the most exalted purposes that the Order of the Sons of Temperance was establish ed. The earnest attention of good men had been for years directed to the alarming progress of In temperance in our country. It is trnt the great Temperance Reform had been in motion. Many bad experienced its benefit Bat apon the ir mense mass of human beings, who had given themselves up to excest, it Was thought there had not been made, such an impression as even the most sanguine eoald regard as'permanent. It was contended that something was wanting that there was some great desideratum to give the movo Bient more steadiness of operation and direetnest ; of purpose. Thongh all were presumed to be te taalod bjthe tame high motives, there Was need ed that unity and concort of action, which are vcr required to ensure results that prove perma nent in-their blessings to society. It was believed, that some new organit-itlon, would bo productive of greater benefit would tend to diffuse, amongst th friends of the Temperance casse, increased energy and newness of lifo. Actuated by such Considerations, a small band of patriotic and reso lute men, but a few years since, devised the plan and begun the foondation of the Order. With trembling anxiety, bat with steady and determined hearts, they laid the corner ttone of this great moral edifice. And what a vast and astonishing progress bis it made ! If hat a splendid and glo rious structure do wc behold still going up belore oar eye ! What harmony and beamy ai well ae strength bave marked its growth ! : What joy and gladness ring through its halls and issue from Ha portals I In its eparioos apartments are con gTJpting thousands who have Bed to tliera for re fogs frota the storm ! From its broad architrave shines : ia starry brightness the motto, " Love, Pbritt, aid Fldiuti." To it many a widow and orphan turns with hope. At its sight, many a boart leaps with gladness, and upon its promises, many a ilown-strickea spirit rests with confidence and de fight I And who ear) contemplate the iukcm which has attended the Order, without the highest, the moat cheering emotions t What h.n been tow, ia not the work ef omwroagM and anbri- dted exciter There have been no tppca's to patsioee no subservience to prejmiic no optbrning of the peace and order of Botlcty. Ar- gBoient ami persuatlon are the weapen With which its battles hare been fonght, and its victo-' fc riea achieved. liVith a steady, firm, snre, calm, and tinceaijMnble step, tho work has gone on, :etj WiiS IU sufoUry wiflaeiiee on the public' mind Aad biibfU, ft i afttlt progressing with a rapidity ..ai aertaiBty, tmoscending the expectation of its BMettingaine advocate I Let ns look for a mo ment to die resell. At the meeting of tl Nation al Divisioo tn June fast, there were in tho State vf New York, SlJ Saboruluate Divisions with 24 490 eontributieg tuembers. In Penusyrrania, ' thore were 838 Pivia'ions, wilh 26,800 members. tn Ohio, 38 Diyiiioia. ith S4,000 wemaeia. In ' Tpiineaeee lltere were. J&t Divisions, with 6,800 uwiafr in KenweHy.jai iiiviswn, and 7,730 nvmhr. fa Indian 5S 'Dtrisions, with 7,300 fc.-.ttibtiting wemboffi.' .-Virginia kid lOQDivl-nv-iM with 4,700 tiwjiiibers. Maine had 1M, With C.J?0 mi;re.' Atthatmi W ?1 Divisions, with : miners.; ',Tfci't:i FlMa, of, Delaware. ' 2:4tir.M with uow.rtu'j of 1700 mcoibersi Ji M .'nJ, thero vara 7t, with 4,037 members, Ij Ney Ji'rsfy.SI Division, wilh 5,1 !8 n.emlri. la Missi:??!, SS DLiio!:,wl'.a cpwsiJs rf SOOC meiiibeu ; and iu most of lbs other SlHiiss, tliere has been eqaal'y it rajid jrogresi. In some, it is true, there hat beta. a yet, bet little effect pro duced. In oor own State tlie prosjiect have not t been a encovnein?, at in win- otlurrt, ntii r- ceefy. During the year aiding April, 1848, up- wards of 80)00 members were added to the Order in the diiTjrent Statre, making about ant ktindreJ td fifty tkctisard at that time iu the Union. It may with safety be ealcafated that there will go np to the next National Division, the joyoua con gratulations of upwards of ieo kunJtrrd and fy'ly thousand American freemen, associated, LsU closely together, for no factious or sinister pur pose, but calmly at;d rosolntely bent upoa rwis tence to the progress of that, the ravages of which are ruinous to the happiness the prosperity the liberty the morals and Reion of our Conntry ! " It has been urwl as an objectio1. to lt Ohler that it3 operations are txrtt. Opposition, thus founded, may illustrate the captious curiosity of the objector, but savours little of good sense and .liberality. The Order has nothing in its organisa tion its Constitution or Bye-Laws, incompatible with, or in the lenst degree hostile to, the princi ples which characierixe a great man a patriot or christian. On the contrary, all its pre-pts, and all its energies, are directed to improve the benev olence, patriotism and moral character of those who come within its influence. It hat no rcr which is net necessary for its private government to dispense effectually iu benefits, and protoct it from imposition. Its socrais, whatever they may be, are known now to at least .two hundred thousand American freemen amongst whom are mar.y very many, or the purest hearts and bright est intellects of the age! That family circle, which for the gratification of a prying curiosity, would proclaim from its 'housetop all tin? private rules and operations of- its fireside, may Entitle it self to the commendation of its trumpot'irs, but in the end will find itself easily duped, si flattered. The Constitution w:.ich 1ms been framoa for the government of the Order is open to the inspection of all. It challenges the strictest scrutiny and can stand the test nf the severest criticism. From this the principles of the Order can be learned. The eeils which it is endeavoring to remedy, are within the view, aud one way or another, come under tbe experience, of all. Wh"- have not seen who have not felt those evils? You have' sejn youth buoyant with iiopp, and full of promise, gladdening the hearts of parents and friends, with daily Indications of future u:efulnes5, yield step by step to the allurements of Intemperance, until all that was left of hope ef character of hap piness, lay buried in the grave of its wretched lie tim. You bave seen age fbrgc-t its wisdom, and prostrate the highest attributes to the lowest and most revolting debasement! Youhavo seen genius and talent and wealth yield snbrniasive to its mel ancholy and degrading influence ! Yon hare seen poverty and suffering usurp the places where plen. ty and happiness once reigned! Do any deny that inch is the reality 1 Tell them Go to the miserable hovel, and ask its care-worn tenant what brought her and her tattered and half starved offspring to such condition T Goto your prison houses, and inquire of the trembling culprit whence, cams the tempter who mixed such poison in his cup of life? Go to your hospitals, where disease and death glare their terrific visages aud ask what hand scattered the fatal seed J Go to the prostrate and blasted genius, and in quire what demon dipped in venom, the arrow which brooght him down from his lofty eyry J Go to tho home of the broken and bleeding heart, and ask whence came the serpent that turned its paradise into a hell ? Go to the wretched manioc, and seek to know what ruthless hand erased from his once erect and well poised mind, the imageof its Deity ? Go to th? whitened head of ago, and ask what palsied touch shattered his 'trembling limbs and bent down his once noble frame prematurely to ib mother earth T , - Go to the bed si le of one who writhes under the burning grasp of delirium, and catch if you can a glimpse of tho hideous forms and terrific visions, which flit in quick succession acrose hit distem pered imagination, As& Mm what has shut out fmm his view all of pence aud hope, and fixed up on bis soul the horrors of the damned ? The same response will come from all, and if it sink not deep into the heart, then, indeed, is it harder than adamant ! : It ii well known that there is now before the Legislature of our State, a bill to establish an As sylura for the benefit of those of our fellow citizens who are deprived of reason. Such a noble enter prise is worthy the most ardent wishes of the philanthropist, and the best exertions of the patri ot. High indeed ia the honor which await the accomplished and benevolent lady, who has labor ed to stimulate our Legislators to action in this work ! ..High ahjb will be the reward of the wise and good men amongst them, who have responded so promptly to the Calls of charity and justiee so long unheeded eo loag neglected ! Bat I refer to this lancet for a far diffjrent purpose than to be stow Ciy feeble commendation. It ia computed that there are upwards of eleven hundred of our fellow-eitixens who have besn deprived of tlieir roason, and are laboring tinder insanity. Now, if the experience afforded us, by other parts of the world, ia a safe teat, what melancholy fact it here disclosed t It it its ted (how far the esti mate is correct, it ia not for me to say,) that more than enc-half the lunatics in the numerous hospi tals in other parts of the world, ere brought to their lamentable-condition by Intemperance! Of the seven hundred ami eighty one, in the Asylumt in Dublin and Liverpool, three hundred and nine ty, it ia aaid, were the victims of intoxicating li quors. Whether it may, with any approach to ac curacy, be assumed that five hnndrod of these un fortunate beings, In our own State, were made such by a like causa, it left for others to determine who have better mesm of information. Nor will I add to tbe melancholy 'cheractor of the subject, by vague apeculationt, , npofl the number of those, who may be low under likt influence, approach Inst the brink of the tamo frightfnl preripice. But is thero not enough known, to admonish alt good men that hry cjiiunt Mop .where, they now stand J Let it not be raid of as, that'whil it with oi; hand ! we idir.ininter the antidote, with thecHif vicsci: t;r tha poison ! Whilst some are endeavouring to lop off ihe branches of the evil tree, it 'can be unwise that others should strike at its mat ! "Fr i Shulutgs" the pries per year, for the prhik'ge of adding to the number of lunatics in our State! ' A tax, which fiuds no paralM, not even in the systsm of tribute once cxt'irted from the christian nations of the earth by the piratical hordes of Northern Africa I For tkert, the shame rested upon those who paid. Here it degrades the rfcii.i eitl. We are indeed, a 'peculiar' people ! The grogshop and the free school eide by side t The Upas and the Palm tree flourishing in juxtaposi tion! One scatters its pestilential exhalations around, whilst from the other into be plucked the wreath, which is to trown the brows of ear war iors statesmen and divines! I hope I may be pardoned for presenting briefly another view oT this subject. No man can be a good citizen in the enlarged sense of the term, who contents himself with the per formance of thoee personal obligations of be nevolence merely which meet him in the imme diate sphere in which his lot is cast. As he ad va ncet up tlie steep of life, the horizon of his cares and obligations, expands; and no sordid motives no selfish considerations, should to dim hit vision, at to shut out frni view, those lofty incentives to action which upptar in the distance, and which alone can satkly the expanded aspirations of an exalted patriotism. In connection then, with the objects ef our Order, it belKoves us not to forget the high obligations under which 'wo rest to the State and country whose prosperity should be our pride, by whose laws we are protected, und for whose shame or glory, we are, in part responsible. The pist hietory of our State, it is trae, is not em blazoned with a succession of eplendid deeds,, whicli so often captivate and dazzle, but there has shone around it, a clear and nevor failing light, The lamp of her destinies hiving been M witii the purest oil, has burnt with a steady Hutre. Having been taught in the infancy of her career in the severest school of adVersily, sho has ever observed the lessons of prudence and forbearance. Early subjected to trials and diScultiet, may the be schooled in the virtues of honorable aspirations, and a ready and willing submission to the high behests of just and rightf ul authority. Called ear ly to proclaim and defend her own right"!, may she be prompt at all times to recognize and respect the rights of others.. Knowing full well that boast fulness, is not the surest evidence of merit, may she be content to dtserte without being praised,- rather than claim deserts, with no other proof of merit than the vociferousnebt of self-commendation. The bright spots which occasionally apptar in her character, like the gold which shines here and thcie upon the surface of her soil, are but an index of the inexhaustible treasures which lie im bedded in her bOsoa.. Such were east up by the passing flood, but the hand of the labourer is re quired to lay bare the massive richness concealed beneath. Honest, may she ever tcorn to shine with a borrowed lustre Medest, let her spurn a praise she does not deserve eier endeavouring nevertheless to merit whatever, in the estimation of the greut and good, will adorn and bless a peo ple. Loyal and patriotic, and aspiring to no en croachwents upon the rights of others, may she ever be quick to resist eggrcssion upon her own. Having been the Cist to unfurl the banner of free dom in days gone by, may she be the last to yield up to the hand of foreign or domestic tyranny, the liberties which were gained by the valor and con secrated by the blood of her Revolutionary sires. jUay her patriotism prove, in every trial, as pure I as her mountain air her spirit of freedom ns firm , and immovable as the majestic pyramids of na-; ture, which shoot from her bosom to the clouds I In the hour of need or danger, shall such a mother call in vaia upon her offspring for aid ? Can they pause or retire in listless inaction under such a call ? When she asks of her daughters tho pure and gentle influence of their heavenly minds to infuse into the hearts of their husbands and brothers, a high and noble spirit of temperance, of industry, of State pride) and patriotism, will they refuse it I When she demands of hr tons, that lefty and unconquerable loyalty to her wants, and veneration for her character, which bhould ever throb in the breast, aid fire the ardor of the gen erous ud the brave, will they shrink back in Con temptuous or neglectful silence puffed up with vanity orcaskered to the soul with avarice and heed not her voice? Let such refactions link deep into the minds of those who fee! that the pros perity and honor of our Slate must mainly depend upon, and be commensurate with, the sobriety, in dustry, virtue and irtttJKgence of her people. And in behalf of theaegreaf objects, let them " Act ! for in action, are wisdom and glory; Fame, immortality these are its crown ' Wonld tin illumine the tablets of story t Build ou achittcments their hope of renown !" My friends, a beautiful writer baa declarod that " ft it not till time with reckleat hand has torn out half tho leaves from the book of Human life, to fight the firea of passion with from day today, that man begins to see that tho leaves which re main are few in number, and to remember faintly at first, and then more clearly, that, upon the ear lier pages of that book, was written a story of hap py innocence which he would fain read 'o'er a- gnio. ' Then comet littlest irrosolution and tho inevitable inaction of despair, or else, the firm re solve, to record upon the leaves that still remain, a more noble history than tlie story with which the booh begun." Brethren I to many of us may be left bat few of the leaves of the book of human life. Like thoee of the Sibyl, they must be seized with readiness, and turned wilh care. Upon them, let us resolve to inscribe a nobler and more useful record, than that which illustrates the pages al ready ptrnted, and which bave passed like a vision from the mind. May your future lives and con duct be such as will enable you, amidet every temp tation, and under all vicissitude of fortune, to look back to your connection ' with the Order, at having v ' - , " Deposited apon the silent shore Of m?mory, images and gentle thoughts, Which cannot die, and will not be destroyed!" Go on then in vour noble ' :: rla of temitranoe. charity and love, i The cye of g)rilSre np- j u you. Their prayers ascend to m who is the ftur.lttq of ail Good for year stcc, ft is Vw late now for riCcaic misreprr-n'atii and re proach, to clxtk tlie onward progress of the work in which you are engaged. Years of exertion may be necessary to accomplish lluit work, but nevertheless it td'.l le accomplished, Labour, hard and unceasing ktbour, rosy be tveedtd.htit that too, will be furnished. Resolute ir.imls and stout hearts may be required to stem tlie torrent of op position, but they will con.e up from the North and from the South, fron the East and front (Ire West, good men, firm men, -able men, all, armed with no othor than the weapon of fni.'i, covered with no armour but a thrtuout resolution inagotd cavue ! We have two hundred thousand well tried soldiers in our Army. Continue to add to that number. The gates of the citadel are well manned and safely guarded. Sentinc'j arc on the watch towers and awuko. The halls of the great moral temple which has been reared by the Order are yet spacious, and joyous hearts await the arrival of each new volunteer. All who are per mitted to enter will be received with a fraternal welcome, and have inscribed upon his banner the glorious mono of tho Order " Lovs, Piimtv, asp Fidelity." Under this you conquer ! MEETING OF THE SENATE AfTL'R THE 4TII OF "ARCH. We learn fr.-m the National Intelligencer that the President has issued the astral Circoar to the Senators of the I'nitt'tl States, requesting them to meet in the Senate Chamber on tho' jih day or March ne.vt. It is then customary to receive uhd act upon the nominations which tho President may make for members of the Cabinet, ic. The fol lowing is a copy of tlie Circular above referred to: To the Sauttors of the Untied Suites, mpectireh : . - WisiiauTiet, January, 2, 1849.. . Sir: Objects interesting to the United States requiring that the Senato should be in 'session on Monday, the 5th day of March next, to receive and act upon such communications us may be made to it on file part of the Executive, your at tendance in the Senate Chamber, in the city, on that day, nt )0 o'clnck in the foreman is accord ingly requested, ' JAMES K. POLK. : THE NEW CABINET. : Extract nf al'tte.r from Baton Rogue, under dale i?r-c"n,Vi' 16(.'i. 1813. ' " : ' . ' ... ' - "B assured, 'that 'the President Elect will se lect such distinguished statesmen for tho heads of departments, as the whole nation will approve of. They will be gentlemen of the highest moral and political integrity, of acknowledged habit9of per sonal industry and sobriety, of rip experience in public affairs and greut facility in the execution ef business, of moderate but firm and decided coun sels in all things, and of enlarged and comprehen sive views upon all public questions. They will be men, who will possess in an eminent degree tho confidence of the great interests of the confederacy, and with whom, the preservation of tlie Union will be the paramount objact of all their labors. 'Great curiosity is naturally felt throughout the country to know who will be the fortunate individ uals whom the Old Herd will invite to assist htm in the administration of the :. Government, but, I think, it is not destined to be gratified until the Senate shall have advised aud consented to the nominations." ; fiat, liig. THE PETERSBURG INTELLIGENCER.' This excellent paper appears in a new dress, on type from the Foundry of Messrs.. Bruce & Co. New York. Its able and witty editor deserves the fullest success, and he labors for a people wlo know how to "appreciate and reward merit. BRISKLEVYILLE VhLl 1K!)S, OPENED for VKsitem the coming as in seasons of vin'.ai'e pat, mid at same rates of eutrance, or "0 cents indivldtia t and commutation terms for fam ilies. Grapes selected, from amongst about S00 va rieties and 10 acres of vineyard, to carry away at 40 cents per gallon. i-Dtcrtaiume nt else man by Orapca on the usnal torms, Best American (thonjrht by good indees butter thRn foreign) Wines in bottles or larger quan tities, at diverse prices according to quality or say, the quality graduated as to price by some kinds being made partly, at least, with pure and rectified spirits, fViit kind of toreinn Mcdiemal Wine, or the fort made with one-third spirits,) or some kinds with nil itirar. u the (mfe-i)iiur ingredient. Best Ec eetic or VegntaVe Mi dicirxw, as Wine U tters, 4.C., also for dmposal. fic-nie Partite on evry Saturday, when most of Grapes are ripe : or say after the middle of August till middle of October. . Muv bo sncit and tried Apples and other Fruits as well at Grapes of best kind for th South, from spe cimen trees udjaiuing the Brinklcyville Nurseries and Vineyardt. Annrnveit ffifwlMi nf Wmt makinvsfleH at ihv iim of Vintner. Thankful for liberal patronage hitherto, ia hit fkflt or Heevm-ranctiomd, tnd say time honored Htisinew of life, the subscriber hopes, by pro per av'rluity, to be further snatained in hit laudable enterpnso. Moat respectfully bis mends and thennbic s hnm- We servant, SIDNEY WELLBR. P. ft. EdiUrs frhrndly to the Amorican Gruno tnd Wine uterpriKt, (and thertfora to the promotion of trmpr.raiio ia thtir eouutry at ia ethers,) to savt us from dependuueo ou annual foreign aiilliont worth for these article, capable of goneral profitable culture in our awa country, and ptmictriarliMn the Soutbtrn part of our Union, will ctttfor a fr-vor on all concern ed by rpuMisti.ng mis notice gratmtoualy. 8. W. Pi. U. My Agents lor selljug Win at Kaleigh tro Moar Seawell and Mead: who, if not haviufsolil all I left wth hem, htvt tome of my higher priced sugared Wino wi hand. . 8. W. , Bnnklcyville, Halifax Co., N. C. Aug. 8, J848. Female Boardirjjt; School. "Iff V School will commence its next Session on Monday, the 21d of January next, under the charge of Mist Emmx Patteksoii, of Looisburg, N. C. Mist Pattebsos has had several vears ex perience in teaching, and ia an accomplished schol ar. The school is situated in at healthy a neigh borliood aa any in the State, on th Raleigh road, 12 miles tonth of Oxford. . Board and Tuition in !l tho English branches, including needle work &c it 837 60 per eession ot nve momnt. rnonch " 6 00 Music on fiano Forte, '.; ' " IU 60 Music on Guitar will alto he taught. Papilt entrusted to our c re will receive every nttentftw necessary to health, comfort and intellectual train ing. Nodeductionmndeafterenterincschool.un, i I . c . ii.- . . - iet in r.o in bicamsn.-' iut ni;ciiiintm I inrorma f,inn address the eiibecribcr at Brookville, Gran ville county,. .", EDWARD SPEED. . January 3, 13 19. . . C-ti!2j A CARD. ESnSLEniLLK TMCflEXS Aft!) JU'SSERIES. nPHii Pr.inrielof thoreof, intends visiting Raleigh ere the Legislature adjourn, to trade in his line as heretofore, with his fr!luw -citizens at the iWetropolis, and from d S'ereift parts of tire State. But if not coming himself, he can send to or by some airent, in small boxes or otherwise, fto suit distant conveyances) any articles by Rail Road. Ana u coming, wen to know, as naaf a may bo, by previous information, what to bring along. Of about 50 barrels, quite a variety of beM A mrrican Wines, (better than Furcigv) from one dollar to i J, according to quality. Mediirm price for vines und trees pefiiliarfy fit ted for successful Siiuthern cnl'urc "j cents each. Some quantity of the Rhubarb nr pye plant for tarts on hand, and best va'ie lit of.raU try aud rasbcrry Slc. die. In thort he has most article! in his line, and whaleverorders or valuation named will be prompt ly and faithfully attended to; and at moderate charges by his fellow citizen' kmnHe swrvnnt. SIDNEY WEU.EIt. P. S. Reference most respectfully made to Go vernor's Graham ami Manly j and tho Hon. Dun can K. Me.Rne, nnd Col. John Manly and Hen. K. Uayner as patrons fur wines and other articles in the Afatropc-lia ; and to tho representatives from Halifax rounlv. S. W. DAGIERROTITE LIKEESSES, fXV the very best quality, uV en for 2 .), ci' "ored and finished, of ail sizes, and warranted toj'leaf.o. . . I 'lie subscriber flatters himsell.Trom tlir.5r,r four years experience,, and having all the r.ew improvements, that his work will be well executud, Members of the Legislature- and others will call at his 'iAM.ERV, at the Jewelry Storo tf l'r.hiier and Ramsay. JOHN C. PALMER; Raleigh, November 20, 1818. "- 62. ALMANACS! M.MAN ACS ! ALMANACS! A DOtTOI! D. JAVNE would ree'pteifully inform the public, that ho pub'isliis ainiuallv for cratnitoiu disinhuiioii, by himself aud ail his Agi uts, an Alma nac, called JAYNE'S MEDICAL ALMANAC, AND Ci lPB TO 1IKA1.TU. The calculations for this Almanac are made with trrent enro nnd accuracy for hve ditfereat Latitudes und Longitudes, so as to make them eque.lly useful ss a t alendar m evcrp part of tlie tinted Matet and British North America. They aro printod on good paper, and wilh hanrlsomfncw type, and are neatly bound, and besides being the neatest aud most accu rate Calendar printed in the United Statos, they eon- ta n a large aimmnt or rnluable uifnrmatinn, suited to the, Wants of all, nnd of that kind too, which cannot 1 found ia hooks. HIS CATALOGUE OF DISEASES, with re marks and directions for their removal it really inval uable, hnd make them welcome visiters iu every house they enter. Every family should pramm at least one .tf these Annuals. His Almanac for 1M9 is now real for distribution, of which he designs to puhlu.lt at least TWO MILLIONS, inioTiu order that every family in the United States sud Uritlsh Anieri can, mtiy be furuished with a copy, ho hereby in vites .. MERCHANTS AND STOKEKEEPERS to forward their orders to him as eoity as possible, and they shall bo supplied UKATCITOUSLY with as many copies at they may deem nocrsaary to supply their various customers. They arc also invited at lie tamo tuna, to send a copv of their "BUSINESS CARD," which will be printed an plncod on the on the cover of the Almanacs tent them, also without charge. They are also requested to give nil necessary direc tions liow tho Almanac should be forwarded to them. By law they cannot be sent by mail uuless the post age is first paid on them hero Orders (post paid) directed to PR. V. JAVNE, Philadelphia, will meet wilh prompt attentiou. O FAMILIES Can obtain these Almanacs first is of ; K. C. M AYNAUI), Ajjent for the sal of all Dr. Jayno'e Ctlcbruted Family Medicines at Frauklinton N. C. TAILOR'S SIIOP.LOUISBURG, WILLIAM II FCRMAN respectfully inforr..s Ihe public that he continues the above business th old stand, and he solicits ths orders of his friends and customers. Ho itnrenarod to make Gentlemen's Coats and Pants in the latest syle and iu the oeatesf roanner, and will warrant tlium to be cm and made as well as they can be ill tny eslablifhmcnt in North Carolina, His prices will bo moderate to suit the timet, and no effort on hit part shall bo wanting to pivo perfect satisfaction. All who waut neat and fashionable Clothes, call tt FURMAN'6 Old estahlitod Shop, in Louisburg. Looinburg, April 29, 1818. srnooL i.v rnnvKHSTOS. 4 SCHOOL will be opened in the town of Frank linton, on the IStli of. January next, under the care of Miss REBECCA FURMAN.who has tes timonials ef the most satisfactory character from Mr. and airs. Uobbitt, formerly of Louisburg, un der whom sne received her education. She lias also certificates from several other persons, inclu ding three or tour Ministers, tome of whom have known her from early life. Miss Fobmah has lately been teachim the School at Dr. Edward hpocd a, in Uranville, where, by her indefatigable attention to her School, the ha given entiro satis- laction. Teiim rEtt sessioh or five mouths : For Rending, Writing, Arithmetic,' and iJn- e-iisn ummmer, - j,t!0 All tho higher branches of an Enirhth Edu cation osuallv tausht in t emate schools, I Ofl'J Music, . . ,. ia,oo French. '" 6,00 It will be seen that this Schol la now offering inducements ami advantages to Parents erMcm nt. fered to any community, r ranhtintoa ia H'"c- ally a healthy location ; and Pupils entrusted in her caro will receive every attention ncccscary to their intellectual training. Anv person wishing further information in rela tion tn the School, san address Rev. R. Fitrmak, P. Af. at Frarklinton; Refer also to the Editor of this paper. fwnklintan, Dec. 23, 1848. 4 tf. v-p A IUUiu LAUV, who is won qua.inea J to teach all the branches of an English Ed ucation, with Mnsic, French ard Needlo work, wishes to take charge of a Private School in a family. Application ma? be made to R. Furman, P, M. at Fraoklintos, or'ihe Editor of the Timet, Raleigh. .. Jan. 6, 1S4. '. '.-; 6-tf. K0LLI.SW0HTa & T131BERLARE, i,1 ; ', ' " ' ',t!: r"v-!r py m .n.... Boot and Shoe Makei-ty A RE ptpared U de all maantr ef Work in their XXhnii, at cheap tor cash at tt any other shop, tnd respectfully icqurt asbareof public pttrooagt. They may bs fmind at J. D. Canntll't old ttsT4. Ai SO. on hand, Tory hamltome SSuckskin for mak ing Uurtar-isottt, a very fatiiiontble titirln. Apply to ahovt ' - LouuJiurg, Jan.'a, iea 11 y r.vM f r.ci'in CJtfli t.s'fc tV M"n rtwwdia- tai a etwp.-r priwiStn try Rw'iaf .- Mttv m;-5- Ts-. t .hJ mi m tti U.s spleud;d raTin pi - -.' - -wiu"i atfturv;. times paraded t jrtvin; W. Mr st!;!jh-a: oatt tlxMM fj.SOU ix iwMiiii. Tliose wlm Uk t.'J-y"l Lady's , s;:J t,l.s l. dy't Dollar Newspsf:-r. tai romtt JaI.'vs, w-H receive Ibis amount of rooding. i-i-n- :J.iu cceU'a td in a novel, anil til tho tol. oo.tl rn.'v,..'iilu'uun? about Sc0 in a year. It it dreu-Sd j THE LEADING PERIODICAL IN AMEKICA. CODEY'S LADY'S D00K, F08 IW, DEDICATED TO THE LADIES OF TSl V. STATES. C-'iiftf Rj Sjrah J. Hale, Grace OontuW trJ It. A, O'tdty. A Novelette by JUISSE. LESLIE, who too tributes to every No. N. P. H'lLLts' Original Scriptural Poetry. T. 8. Arthur, who rontribuies to siwy No. illustrative of Ciccme'e Skctchee of American Character. We intend merely to give a notice -f oor inteiv t'Oiis for next year, leaving toother long adver lioeinents "full of eoitnu and furyA tignifyii'j Kothiug.'" . . - Agreeably to the practice of lairt year) tlw pu lisher v. ill isitie as good n namber each tnontli at he d'.H S in January . This is a novel felature in .Uiga line publishing. ( Diah.g tbe whole of last y ;r . gave more engravings and mora rrsdirit i;i . .tlei than any of hi contemporaries, and'. ' ill co I'llii'ie to do so next year. Tliose who tuhtcr '., tiotii v's Lanv's Bo, may do no under tho an-urance that they Will receive more for thier mo ney in the Magazine alone, than by tubscribiiig ta any other worn. To this added Hnd included in tho same the Liuy's Dollar NEwsrAnti, which contains in one month nfaiiy, if not quite at much reading matter at the other munthliet, tnak ing lor 3, tne amount of reading of twomsgs xineta month. There arc muLURirtBa about Godey's Lady's Book fur the ludiee that no other Magazine possesses. There it a Mcuotint and Lino Engraving a in each miinber bcth by the best artikls. in addition to these, there are giren monthly what no other maca tine trivet a Colour ed Fashion Pluto, with a lull description. This feature is peculiar to Godey, as no other work hat thum every month and colored. Then there are Capi;, Bonnets, Chemisette, Ecitestrianism for La dies, with Engravings. Tho Ladies' Work Ta- blo, with desitrns tor knittinf , nettinc, crotchol. and till other kinds of work. Patterns for Smek' ing Chair Covors, Window Curtains, DOyley's, Ptirsos, Bags, 4-c, tc. Health and lieauty, with engravings. Model Cottages, w;th,ground plans, and i ther engravings, hlways illustrative of some ing useful. Music, beautifully printed on tinted paper, which maybe taken out and bound. Col ored Modern Cottages, and Colored Flower Piece occasionally, these arc all extra in Godey, and to be found in no other Magazine. These were ati givenlast year, and will be continued. In ad dition, we thill have in every No., one of "CROOME'S SKETCHES OF AMERICAN CHARACTERISTICS," A most amusing terios, now first given to tbe" merican public. These will be illustrated in ev ery No. by a Story from tlie rowertul nen of T. S. Arthur, Esq. . "THE CHANGES OF FASHION," Illustrated by Fay Robinson, Esq. Thii teriee will be very interesting to the ladies. "THE APPLICABILITY OF THE FIXE ARTS TO DOMESTIC C8ES," Is another aeries of Engravings now in prepara tion, and will be uublMied durinc thu vear. COTTAGE FURNITURE. Having given to many JWodel Cottaegs, we in tend now to commence tlie publication ot Cottage Furniture a very necessary appendage to a Cot tago. RELIGION AND HISTORY. Our superior Artists, Walters, Tucker, Pease and Welch, are now engaged upon a tctol plate mn trativc of these two subjects. OUR MUSIC. Prepared expressly for us mostly original, and beautifully printed, has long commanded a decided preference over that of any other' M.igasine. It i a feature in The Book. tup i itpo idv r-u ad icito or m iuu uii jji.i.i, . i,iiai.,vj i v-A DEY'S LADY B(X)K. With snch writera as Mist Iittlie, 3race Green wood, W. G. Simms, Mrs. Ellet. T. 8. Arthur, Mrs. E. OakpsSniHi, -Mr. J. C. Neal, II. T. Tiickermiin, II. W. Hir'iert, 4-., tlie author of the Widow Bedott, Professor Frost, Bryant, Long fellow, Holmes and a host of o'L.Tt must al ways take the lead in literary merit. TERMS; . For Three Dollar we will tend the Lady'i Bookj containing more reading than any othet monthly, and the Lady' Dollar Newspaper pub lished twice a month, which contain at much reading aaany of the $3 periodicals of the day making three publication in one month, or if the subscriber prefers the following splendid engrav ings to the 1-ndy't Dollar Newspaper, (although we would not advise it, at cngravingt cannot be sent through tne mail without being crushed or creased,) we will send the beautiful plate contain ing the portraits of Harriet Newell, Fanny tor restor, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Ann H. Jndson pod Mrs. E. B. Dwight, and tho plates of Christ Weep- i. . t . . m-i - i : -t ., c , ing over Jerusalem, j nw ijpeniug ui ine offntf cbre, Dtdiverance tf St. Peter, and the Rbuke. If preferred to tho Newspaper or platet, we will . r I M,.,.l f 1..II. ..j ... t IIU juiit . J" iw a nu.ri vi ..niv.ia, km k,1T - three of Mr. Grey't or Mitt Pickering! popular novel, y .. ; For Five Dollars we will tend two copies of tho Lady' Book, and a tot of tbe piutea to each tub- For Ten Dollars we will send Ivo enplea of the Lady's Book, and a copy to the person sending the Plllh nnrt a ut.l nf nlul,.d In aien For Twenty Dollars, eloven copiea of the Book ami awt of Plains t3 etch tulcribor, and a copy of theSiook to the person sendiug the Clnh.- - For ( md Dollar we will tend the lady t Book 4 moiitlis.and for 36 cent any one No. Postage to be paid on al' orders. Address, L A. GODEY, 113 CVsnnt sireot, Philada. ' LAW li 0 T I C E 7 " CC. BATTLE having relurned to thus City, w!!l resume the Practice of tht Law, in this tad the. adjacent Coimtict. All basinets entrusted to him, will be promptly tt tended to. - ' - " He is prepared to makt oU and proeure all SOL DIERS' CLAIMS, of every detcription, at thort no tier, according to prescribed form. ' ' Raleigh, August 7. - ' ' 88 lm. ' A COM FORT ABLE AND CONVENIENT - ' DWELLING, . :: : : '.' '- lathe Gonth-wsttern part f this Citv, admimWy adapted te a small family. I s piire at this Oilier, r ' Raleigh, Sept. 6th, 1848. , , 4lC-f 7 : JOB PRINTING, ETZT BT THS TIMES OFFIC being w'r anTfj.IlJ with a pod aetortmcnt of JOB TYI'E. we era prepares for printing, neailr, all kind of (fircuiarff, CTari, cv.ir fiinfjbill. snd ntlur avnrli -ilK i!a9b-.h. Onun Tt jontbl terms. A sharo of public ptitioimgoin ride hi tit'bAidqtt, ia.r4aMc'f'jny sjBcH, i
Raleigh Times [1847-1852] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1849, edition 1
4
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