Newspapers / Raleigh Times [1847-1852] (Raleigh, … / Aug. 31, 1849, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Raleigh Times [1847-1852] (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
thi ea Li i KM al it H ia frl th ti to OUj 110 mil th.l tui THE FOREIGN NEWS. The nnvs of the continued success of th nolle Hungarians is animating and cheering. With un daunted hn very, and the encouragement of ever ! recurring Victory, (of which the accounts, though 1 meagre, emitain the particulars,) we are induced tn hope that it cause to holy, ind on which (lie God of Battle Oina smile propitiously, la destined to ultimate triumph.- Yet when we consider the on I sparinj despotism of Russia; that she crushed nd ;! trampled upon and enslaved the gallant Poles, stif ' ling the last gasp of Liberty amid blood and flame; j and when we consider her great poicer, always ex i erted pitilessly against this cause i if Hungary ie j to struggle alone, unaided, how ie she ever to euc I ceed in establishing her Freedom and Nationality? f And what endless curse must the friends of JJb l erty ever breathe against England and France, should they see Hungary overwhelmed and con i quercd ! Shame on such friends to Human Ffee '.. dmn ! ' By the immortal Mars ! had we Americans the I power to mingle in the fray j had Kossuth some 20 or 30,000 of our braxe boys, under any one of oar distinguished and gallant leaders, we would blithe ly insure the Independence of his country; for Yunkce Soldiers, in these days, can't beovercome, Meantime, the weekly arrivals are looked for with great interest. Public feeling ia arouse. , o a ! very high pitch j and we shall not be surprised if ! the very first news of recerse to the Hungarian ' arms should wake up Yankee action. . We invite attention to an account of. that ma- ter-spirit of the Hungarian Cause, "Kossuth in his ; Cabinet," which may be found on our first page, IT We give up our columns mostly this week tp the interesting matter we find in our exchange papers, to State Improvements, Foreign and other News, and Variety in general. Our Editorial la. ; hore have been diffuse and excessive lately; cover- . - t. , ,.... 1 : ' mg some lour or nve columns weenty, aim n I now necessary to relax a Utile, lest ,) "The fiery soul, in working out its way, j Shall fret the puny body to decay, , And soon consume the tenement of clay," J But, in fact, why should any one write Editorials 1 when the weather is hot, and there. it nothing to j write about ? "We think we shall e'en copy, more hereafter, the example of some of our worthy co I temporaries, (two of them Democratic) who let their papers contain whatever it pleases Scusorslo send, and who rarely write an article but when they ! do, they make all lumber, and split everything into ' flinders.' That's the effective mode of doing bosi ! nee. Their brains are not continually spun away 1 to an attenuated thread, the consistency of which ' can barely be discerned they are not " like my lady's maid, evermore prattling" on the contrary, ' they treasure up their lucubrations, and when they do come, tbey come with the strength and sudden. ness of the fierce tornado, making all hands stand aghast, while they sweep everything before them . Now there's always majesty and might in anch demonstrations as their's which electrify the Edi. tor of the Standard, and make every Locofoco in the State stand two inches higher in his stocking , feet. But let us talk fair and softly, or toe may ! hear the tremendous blast of their exterminating bugles ere long. We will lie low and listen, : STONE Si McCOLLUM'S CIRCUS, Our readers will see, by the largo cut in our pa. per, that the Circus will be here on Friday and Saturday of next week. The news came to Ra leigh about ten days ago, and every little boy and girl in the City incontinently ran crazy, and have been in that distressing condition ever since. One anxious mother, we understand, spanked all her's three times a day for three days in succession, and then could'nt get no rest for her life until she pro mised that every one of them should go to see the Circus, and eat cakes, candy 'and groundpea all the time....and we have no doubt many such heart rending instances of infantile excitability might be produced. We learn, also, that the Circus will be accom panied by a really fine Band of Music. Our citi zens will be very glad to hear of this. It is to be hoped Professor Boots will have a chance to learn some new tune now ; and we recommend that a subscription be immediately set on foot to purchase permanent seats for him and his Band, during the whole of the performances, that they may have a fair chance to accomplish thi desirable object. It is a melancholy fact that tunc will wear out ; their gloss, ehowiness, freshness, beauty, can be blown and thumped away, until those once delight ful and' refreshing when they first came Into the neighborhood, sound harshly on the ear a docs the beating of tin pan, or the discordant bray of a . . -A I W upernuateo ana ungreasea can-wneei. .vu "Yankee Doodle," we imagine, if it was eternally tooted upon a brass horn, would cease to be inspir ing or American ; and "Hail Columbia might be made to set a fellow's teeth on edge, ater awhile, if ho heard nothing else, beat all to piece on the drum. Now the greater part of all the Music in the land we give up to Professor Boots, or whom soever, to torture a much a they pleec.....but there ought to be a special statute against any maltreatment of the few fine old National tune wt have the good fortune to possess. But the Circu....We had the opportunity of see ing this Company er "tout a year ago, and con sider them deserving of public patronage. The Music wat really good, and the performance very fine, such as we doubt not will rarely be excelled by those of any Company in the Southern State. The enterprWng Proprietor do things upon mg- pificent scale', determined to outshine all rivalry ; -and their entertainment are of a genteel charac ter, free from the low vulgarity which ha brought so much odium upon Circu compame generally. Upon this account, aa well a their merit a Per. formers, they deserve to be encouraged. We can't say that we are acquainted with any of the actors, except John SiiA...every body knows liim...but we learn that they are all distinguished and highly popular. . .. Tkr Bam Enbezzlemekt Cae at St. Lob The bill again Nathl Childt, jr., charging l.im with embezzling the funds of the Bans of Slis tor.ri, wus h-noted by tho Grand Jury, on Thur- 'day last, 8 to 4. But new development having Veen subsequently made, a true bill was found by (lie Grand Jury, and the accused held to bail in tut; stun ol $30,000. THE POLK DEFAULTERS. We observe that the poor eV-'M Denby is still held in custody under a ea. ta. in Philadelphia. His case is an extremely hard one, if he is to be made the scapegoat of the Polk Administration; and the chieftain Mason, aad his protege Osborne, are t go unpunished. But thus do the great vil lains most generally manage to hoodwink the law, and thrust soma poor subordinate between them selves and justice; and more shame yet, find ex cusers and defenders among the satrap of their. own party. In what consists the sanctity of Se cretary Mason, we would ask, that he should es cape the penalties of the Sub-treasury law ; end poor Denby, who appears never to have had the money at all suffer its full extreme I but that Den by is poor and friendless now, and it's not worth the pains of any Locofoco Editor to exculpate him, and that Mason is yet la fine feather, and still one of the elite of the distinguished Democrat of Rich mond t We trust the Administration will look to it, and hold all the parties in this transaction to a most strict and severe account. The country has been humbugged enough with this Sub-treasury ; and now when its beauties begin totppear,tripped of their Locofoco covering, the people will not be satisfied until they are fully developed; and all the dark frauds and robberies committed under Its en actments fully exposed and' probed to the bottom. The punishment of these Locofoco defaulters pub lic opinion will demand, however much (heir friends may seek to screen them. Fiat Justitia. ' THE EVENING PROMENADE. Between high and low life, we suppose there is some difference.. ..but any one who 'enjoy life may be said to live highly. In our Citie.i, the young bloods who promenade the streets o'nights, tinkling banjos, and singing African Melodies, are no doubt highly enjoying the refreshing breeze of the even ing, and highly delighting the ears of attentive damosels, who stay awake on purpose to listen. In Southern climes, amid the fragrant richness of Orange bowers, and where dark-eyed Signoritasl, peep runively from latticed verandah, and "listen to the sweet guitar," the song is all of love.. ..and, most likely, "Old Edward," who was minus on the ''place where the wool ought to grow," would stand no chance at all. He's famous here, though ; and "Bonaparte's Grave" is his only rival, unless the "Banks of Gaudalquiver" be so considered. But the moonlight "sleeps so sweetly" on our streets new, every night ; ind promenading ia so much the fashion ; but for the dust that rises once in awhile, disturbed by some passing carriage on its way to an early party, we wonder our whole po- gulation doe not turn out to enjoy it highly. When ummer ia fading into Autumn, and the few leaves untimely yellow are scattered "When the sweet wind doth gently kiss the trees, we know of no more pleasant City for a moonlight ramble. Its level streets, lined with row of wide brahching and thickly-clad shade trees.. ..the neat and quiet appearance of the dwellings, amid beau tiful shrubbery, surrounded by flowers.. ..all this presents a scene, which, though we have roamed far and wide through many a land, we have rarely seen equalled in beauty, and never surpassed, ST When the President' Poclamation, about Cuba came out, old Zack had been too quick on trigger for the Loco, and they exclaimed that "it was written for him, and all he did was to sign his name." We publish to-day his speech at Pitts burg and we recommend to these astute gentle men not only to say hedid'nt write it, but, that somebody else spoke it forhim. Old Zack's no Or ator ! Ho says so himself 1 We recollect that Ma jor Downing shook hand for Old Hickory "a long spell," on a certain occasion why may not Gen eral Taylor have Ellas, or somebody else along to make hi speeches for him 1 True a preaching why not 1 We hope the Union or Standard unll tell as, not only who wrote it, but wlio spoke it for Old Zack ! 'Twill be a great accommoda tion ; and, if they know, they ought to enlighten the people. What ! this man that "hardly know enough to write hi name," make such a Speech a that! "Oh wonderlul, wonderful, and most wonderful wonderful, and yet again wonderful, and after that out of all whooping 1" Verily, if our Locofoco friends follow all the an tic wherewith they are tricked by their party Ed' itors, they will become so bewildered after a whilo that they may exclaim, with the foolish clown in the Play s "And thi is not my own hand nor my nose, neither nothing that i so, is so." ABDUCTION OF REY. The esse of Rey, and the Spanish Consul at New Orleans, excites more of public' attention just now, than any other subject which agitates the country. Most people who have paid attention to the fact brought oat on the trial, regard It aa case of high-handed kidnapping, in which the con sul at New Orleans wa merely the Agent of his Government. If it be so, hi offence wa merely secondary to that of the Government, and should be visited more upon the principal than the secon dary offender. We are act aware to what extent the represent ative of another Government may claim exemption from the law of the United State. The constitu tion of the United State make a broad distinction between an American citizen and the represent! live of a foreign nation. It says, Art. 3, sect. 3, 3d clanse, that "in all cases affecting Ambassador, other publio ministers and consuls, and those in which a State ahall be a party, the Supreme Coart shall have original jnrlidiction." There would seem to be some ground in thi for a protest against a trial, though the Court at New Orleans have not ao construed their authority and duty. Our impression is that the protection dependi very much upon the nature of the offbne'e, and that a criminal cannot escape nnder the plea of being an Ambassador. Th final jurisdiction in the case undcnUeuly belongs to the high coart of th gov. eminent ; bet no ambassador can commit an of- fenoe agaiaat the State where ha reside with im punity, or, If there be proof of guilt upon a prelim' inary examination, without being bound over to make bia appearance for trial. The protect, there fore, wa regard as only a formal denial of the paw. er of the court which haa held him to answer the serious charges of which he seems guilty. The whig in this quarter appear to to have be come encouraged, and are lying on their uari. fortiaiut Argvs. ., , JT And the loco in that quarter are lying on lien, iayj.nr.. , THE ALABAMA ELECTION. The following are the name of the Members of Congress elected : 1st District W. I. Alston, Whig. Id " 8. VV. Harris, Democrat. 3d " H. W. Hilliard, Whig. 4th " Sam. VV. Inge, Democrat. fith David Hubbard, 6th W. H. R.Cobb, ,7th ,: , , F, W Bowden, In the Legislature the Democratic majority on joint ballot will be nine, the Whig having one majority in the Senate, and the Loco ten in the House. "This is the first time (say the Mobile Daily Advertiser,) the Whig have ever had a ma jority in either branch of the Legislature in this State. ' In the House, the Whigs have reduced the Democratic majority of thirty odd to tin! parties standing 66 Democrat to 46 Whigs. Who will say the Whig of Alabama have not done nobly 1 And how easily they could have carried both branches of the Legislature, and thus secured two good Whig U. S. Senator ! We lost foolishly and shamefully lost member in each of the Whig counties ef Marengo, Butler, Perry, Tusca loose, Chamber, Shelby and Pike-, which would have given u a dear majority of four in the House. What a shame, when we had such a victory in our grasp, to let it slip from us by our negligence ! We hope it will be a lesson to those thoughtless Whigs, who have been tiie means of depriving us of the victory which could have been so easily ob tained, that will not soon be forgotten that it will teach them the importance of standing by their principles regardless of men." Tennessee. There is a tie on joint ballot in the Legislature, the Whigs having a majority of three in the Senatt, the Locos three in the House. The True Whig says, that the alleged illegal voting in Fentress county involves the legality ot the elec tion of one Representative and one r-ffator, both Democratic. If the vote of Fentress should be thrown out, the Whigs will have a majority on joint ballot. THE DENBY DEFALCATION. The Philadelphia papers state that Nathl. Den by, late Navy Agent, has confessed judgment in the United States District Court at Philadelphia, for the turn of $166,443 67, being the amount claimed by government with interest Mr. Denby atili remain in custody, the District Attorney, pur uant to instruction, having taken ont a ca. sa. against him. -He did not appear in 'court, being too debilitated to leave hi bed. His health was tated te have become greatly impaired 'since his arrest. We suppose those who allowed this wast ing the public fund have no pity for DevV MORE GOLD. A gentleman exhibited to us on Saturday last a beautiful lump of viiih gold picked upon the land of Mr. Pringlo Mc Giiinis, about 8 miles from Charlotte. It weighed 31 dwts. and 18 grains and is worth $21. 60. It was found in the road and had been displaced by a carriage striking a gainst it. It had the appearance to us ef having been melted, but persons more learnt in such mat ter than we are say luch i not the case. Mr. McGinni intends to make a further search, Si see if he cannot find a few more such "depositee." Charlotte Jour. Hon Henry Clay has at length reached New port. At Putsneld, a great crowd assembled to see Mr. Clay, and would have a speech, nolens volen". As there was no help for it, Mr. Clay thus responded : "I have been suffering under se vere illness, have been breathing a chelera atmos phere, living on a cholera diet, and subject to the excitement naturally attending the epidemic. : I am on my way to seek a purer air, and desire to avoid ail public display. But I am told that I must show myself to my friends in Pittsfield, and here I am tthc same old coon t If you are disappointed with the exhibition, you know it costs you nothing and so good bye !" British Occupation or the Mosourro Coast. The Washineion Republic of Wednesdarin an article historically reviewing the British claim to protect the King of Mosquito, conclude in thi wise. We cannot believe that the English government, which has always been foremost in the promotion of great schemes for th benefit of commerce and mankind wiH throw any obstacles in the way to prevent an American company from opening communication between the two great oceans ; and we have no doubt, even though she may awert ber claim to the country in question, that site will threw no impediment in the way, or endeavor , to frustrate the plans of the enterprising men engag ed In this work." "In Indiana th Whin had four member at th last seasion now they have but one member, the free tsoil candidate being; elected in Caleb B. Smith's District over the rerularlv nominated Whig by the vote of the Democrat" Wash. Uni on. That looks a good deal like a coalition between Democracy and Free Soil. We thank the Union for IJjch confessions. Richmond Whig. Tn roLLOwmo extract of an article in the Washington Republic, on the abduction of Rey, is significant ot the disposition ot uen. Taylor and nts uakinet towards the affair. Garcia waa kidnapped, because, as the second jailer of die prison at Havana, wha bad aided in the escape of Villaverde, who wa confined ia dungeon for high treason. The Count of Alcoy ha been, w fear, guilty of aiding and abetting in thi infamou act. How much money ha been expended in bribing witnesaea at New Orleans, a well a agents engaged in the abducting of Garcia, we have no means of knowing. But the outrage is on to which the American people will not submit ; aad akhewgh th President of the United States, has recently evinced to the Spanish authorities and to the world, hi determination to (uppresa all underhanded and anprincipled effort te seize the island of Cnba, yet w know that, when convinced that a frea man, be ha foreigner or native, haa been fraudulently aad forcibly kid' napped in an American city by order of the Span. ish authority, he will be prompt to resent the insult, and compel a speedy atonement for the outrage from the Spanish Government. The Crops ure good, and continue to improve. Nothing ha yet occurred to blight the Farmer , prospects. An abundant harvest is expected A PALPABLE HIT. The London Times and Globe in some recent ar ticles on the trouble in the British American Col nies, undertook to speak very ootemptuoualy of those territories. This has provoked the following retort from the Halifax Colonists. We think Blue Nose has hit them : The London Time has let the cat out of the bag. Not that we supposed the old In ly h i any wish to keep thi particular black e-t iu the bag... Far from this. She ha too magnificent a sense of her own consequence i too much puffed up by the silly adulation of those who are pleased to style her The Thunderer (save the mark Blunderer would be a more appropriate name) to care a straw about the concerns of an insignificant spot of earth, only six time the size of the British islands, The disturbance in Canada, according tolhe Timen and the ministerial Globe, is a mere tempest. The.-.; is a certain piece of water called "the har bor of Beston," which once served the purpose of a tea-pot, and brewed a little tempest, the effects of which 1rt5i?tt'er Europe at the present hour. SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROADS. In Abbeville district South Carolina fifty thous and dollars have been subscribed towards construc ting a branch from her Court House to the main trunk of the Columbia and Greenville Rail Road. The Commissioners of the Laurens Railroad have given notice that the amount necessary to se cure the charter has been subscribed, and the stock holders are to meet at an early day to organize the company. A worthy spirit of emulation appears to be ani mating the whole people of South Carolina In the career of-imprc-str.Bnt, which is highly gratifying to all who love to complete the growing prosperity of our common country. Two Children Mdbdered bt their Fath er. A dreadful affair happened in Wayne Conn ty four or five days ago. A man of the name of Thomas Price murdered two of his children, (three or four years of age,) one by shooting, and the other by beating its brains out with a stick. He was arrested shortly after committing the horrid acts, and' confined in jail, It is thought that he was insane, and that he was, we would charitably suppose. ' " ' - '': INVASION OF CUBA. The New York papers state that there has been a company organized in that city to join in the pro posed invasion oi Cuba. The N. York correspon dents of the Republic and the Union, both confirm the statement. The company was organized, under the pretext uf going to Cailifoima ; but there seem to be no doubt, but that its destination is Cuba. IT The " Standard " is very fond of quoting from the ''N. Y. Herald," whenever it finds any thing in it in opposition to Gen. Taylor's admin istration. How does it like the following remarks from that print ? " Coining as they do from such source, are they entitled tq seriojiiconsiderat ion? The morals of Polk's administration Was sig- nally exemplified in his appointments to office. He rarelv.or never, consulted the views or wishes of his cabinet in making appointment. His own interests his own selfish ends the advancement of his own ambitious views the benefit ef hi immediate friends, were the only counsellors con sulted by Mr. Polk. He ransacked the whole country for relatives and personal adherents and unscrupulous tools, and appointed irtem to omce. Valuable contracts, fat jobs, lucrative special em ployments, all were distributed in the same corrupt and dishonest way, without reference to the capac ity or fidelity of the individuals appointed to omce. It was an administration of great splendor, in re gard to public affairs; but within, it was all rot tenness and corruption; nepotism and favoritism degrading, disgusting, allocking. ' THE ART OP TALKING. Very few American are good talker. They harrangue, but they do not converse. They deli ver lectures, orations, addresses; anything but talk. You can find a hundred men capable of debating the great topic of the day, the grand interests of the country, to one whose familiar weapons are repartee, sarcasm, wit and raillery. Go into a steamboat cabin of an evening, and you will gen erally find one man harranguing on temperance, on cholera, or French affairs, and all the other listening, or waiting for their turn to amplify or illustrate. No man can speak unless he haa the floor and parliamentary rule are tacitly enforc ed in private circle. The French are admirable talkers, a are the Italians, the Greek, and to a certain extent, the Spaniard. Northern nalisn ar poor talker ; the English hare some good, talkers, as all rules hare their exceptions. A writer of this nation, in a pleasant essay, divide talker into eight class. es, and we adopt his classification. ' The first are the common babbler he include many varieties, but the most disagreeable is the long-tongued babbler, whose wit, like Laertes' foil, wound whatever it toucne. The second class are the smal'.-talkera. To man of sense om of thi class i absolutely nau seating. He deals in nothing but sweet. "It is a sweet day. Mrs. B. is a sweet woman. Tedesco sang sweetly at the Howard last night." For thi class we have the same disgu 4 that Mereutio felt for them. The third are the objective class. They are al ways railing doubt even to well-digested idea and opinion. The fourth it the contradictory class. ' They are a passionate and provoking aa Sir Koben Bram ble. in the Poor Gentleman. The fifth class deal in notes of exclamation ind Interjection. "God blest met Ii it possible 1 Well I never I Who'd hare thought so are their com mon expression. The sixth are the interrogative talker. They catechise too without merer, to long a the can hold you by the button. "So Smith i married t Hat Blivi n lost his mare ? When did yon tee John eon last?" , Th seventh are the exclusive talkers, who mo nopolise the entire conversation, The eighth are the exaggerate, or amateur fibber. Tbey take Karon Huncnausen anil i er ninand Mendex Vinto a their models, and deem anr impugnment of their veracity a personal insult The French call these gentlemen blaguers, and, without intending; any disparagement to- them si all, w may say that the French are a nation of Uaeuen. There are several other rarietiea of talkers, but w do not propose to notice them. In conclusion, we would express the hoj. that th art of talking mar form a particular branch of study in our edu cational Institutes, and that w may have Profes sor of Conversation a welt a rrolessort f Un tone. -., Stone & M'Collum's L npiIIS very superior and stupendous Kxh;b t.on, acknowledged with one accord to be the Leading Equestrian Establishment 0 THIS (0XTIXE.T, Will exhibit at Ralegh on FKIDAY &. SATUR DAY, the 7th and 8th days of SEPTEMBER, For Two Days Only. It is necessary to add, on account of the immense amount of htimbujjirery of late resorted to oy Itin erant Travelling Exhibitions, that the material of Stone and McCollum's Circus is entirely new. The extent and grandeur of the outfit this Spring is without a parallel in the an nals of similar Establishments, and required the services of several Mechanics and Artisans to com plete the on ensemble of this VAST TRAVEL LINO CAVALCADE, during the past winter. THE CORPS OF PERFORMERS Are of that superior cast not found in Circus Com panies generally, numbering among them gentle men who are alike respected- for their estimable ?nalities in private life, as for their superior per ormances in public ; and with satisfaction we re fer to the following names : IL S1Q.VR. LVIGI GERMAN!, T. MC- COLLUM, E. STONE, JOHN SMITH, Four men the world cannot produce theii equals in their respective lines of business, with 91. J. Llpman, D. W, Stone, J. R. Shay, A. Levi, W, Stewart, Le Sieur Edgar, T. H. Coleman, J.Brown, A.Gates, Masters Burt and Williams. The Jesters to the Entertainment are W. Worrell and Green Johnson, Of that pure dye so often inquired after by gentle men Visiting similar Exhibitions, attended by La dies. In the Representations, so far as the Clowns MARKETS. Baltimore. Aug. 27, P. M. Wheat Red wheat sells at $1,04 per bushel. Cork White 54c,. yellow 60c. per bush. ; Oats, selling at SO cts. per bush. New York, Aug. 27, P. M. Thx Nortbirx Markets are steady. Flour Southern Flour sells at $5,50. Wheat Red Wheat is ellingat 109 cts per bushel. Cork Corn i selling at 68 to 63 cents per bushel. . Cottoh has had an upward tendency since the arrival of the steamer. Baltimore, Aug. 25. P. M. Flour Howard Street Flour is selling at 5.- 25 per barren . Wheat Red Wheat i selling tt 104 cts. per bushel. Corn White Corn brine 54 cts.. and Yellow 60 cts. per bushel. New Yorx, Aug 25. The rteamer Canada, Sarah Sands and Chero kee, all came into our harbor this morning. breadstuff are aomewhat weaker under the news. Cottoh ha advanced from an Ito a ic. since the Canada' new arrived. Other article unchanged. New Ot!oans,Aug. 20. On Saturday 6 hundred bale Cotton were sold-- Middling is quoted at 9 cts. Twelve bales new Cotton have been received from Mississippi, making a total of fourteen bales. Further returns of the Texas election indicates that Howard will be elected to Congress over Paul ding. Business in New Orleans l quite dull, and the weather extremely hot. New Orleans, Aug. 21. Nothing doing in cotton yesterday. The asking price are still-too high for buyers. . i ne city is perfectly healthy. Last week there were 106 interments, two of which were of yellew fever. -.- . . New Orleaks, Aug. 22. ' The sale of Cotton yesterday were only 100 bale, and price over buyer' limit. Middling quoted at 8(. PETERSB0R8. Aug 27. Tobacco. The receipt are liflit and prices im proving ; most descriptiona.are 00 a 75 cents high; er than last week. Lugs 3 a 833 ; Leaf 4 a 88 . Prime Manufacturing 7 a $20. Cottoh. 1 he dema no continues rood, and prime lots bring 10 cents : some holders ask more. State of North Carolina. GRANVILLE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Aogsst Term, A. D. 1849. Ira T. Wyche and Parry W. Wyche, Li rs. and Famelia Wyche, widow, &c.Wm. E Wyche, John Tillet and wife Elizabeth J., Louisa Y. Speed, George E. Wyche, Bevil G. Wycho, and Benjamin Wjrche and Charles H. Wyche, by their Guardian Parry W. Wyche, terttu . Petition for Partition. John J. Wyche and Peter P. Wyche. TT appearing, to the entisfaction of the Court, - that 'he defendants, John J. Wyche and Peter P. Wyche are oot inhabitants of this State : It is therefore ordered that publication be made ia the Raleigh Times, for six weeks, notifying the said defendants to be and appear at our next Court of Pieaaand Quartor Setsiona to be -held for the County of Granville, at the Conrt House in Oxford, on the first Monday in November next, then and there to plead, answer, or demur ; otherwise th said petition will be heard ex parte as te them, and judgment pro confesso entered accordingly. Witness, ACQCiliH Lard is, clerk of our said Court, at Office in Oxford, the first Monday in August, A. D. 1849. AUGUSTUS LANDIS.C. C. C. August 31. 39-w Pr't fee 85 62 FL0CGUS AD PLOICa CASTINGS It A COMPLETE atsortmanl of Richmond's cele brated S!f-Sbarpeninf Plough and Ctslietrs ; tltt Two Hons Plough for turning over stubbie Land ia the Fall. JAMES M. TOWT.ta. Raleigh, August 3. Ifi49. ' . 3 " than Establishment. and other Performers in the Rinj are concerned, no rude jest or improper action will ba tolerated by the Proprietor. W'ith this assurance, we trust the odium heaped upon Travelling Companies generally, by a por tion of the mass, will, in this instance, be recalled. "Good actions crown t'aemselvcs with lasting lave, Who weli deserves needs uot auoth-r's praie." THE GRAND BRASS BAND ! fs another important feature in the annals of Mu sical Connoisseurs, placed as it is imdnr the direc tion of its very eminent lender, H. K. GAUL forming, during the Entertainment in the Circle, the most efficient' String IS.md,- Leader, J. BER NARD. All tend to one erand point, viz. makinif STONE and M'COLLUM'S CIRCUS complete in evtfy department. ' Every day, between-the hou rs of 8 and II, wea ther permitting, the superior Band will appear in procession, seated in thoir Elegant I'ar, drawn by Twenty Horses, and driven by Mr. Jolnv Allen, ond of the most expert reinstnen of modern days. Gentlemanly Ushers in attendance to wait on families to their seats. ; Prices of Admission. BOx 50 Cents. Children uuder 10 years of age half price. Pit, for thoNe gro population, 25 cants no half price. Time of Opening Doors. Afternoon Reprpsen tation l P. M. Night 7 P. M. ; Time of Commencing. Afternoon, 8 P. M " Night, 8 P. M. G. L. EATON, Ag't ; This Co. will perform at Uoldyboro , Y etinesday St pt 6:h, Smithfield, Thursday, 6th,, rratt fetor, Monday, Hillsboro', Tuesday, ' . Graham, Wednesdj y, '. . Greensboro', Thursday, Aug. 31. : 10th, 11th, 13:h, 13th, 33-2t Raleigh Paper Mill! rpHE undersigned takes this method of ir.forming J- the Publisher of Newspapers and Periodicals in North Carolina, and the Public generally, that he hat leased the Paper Mill, about 3 miles from Raleigh, procured the service of finished operatives, purchas ed the nacessary stock, and is now prepared to make aud furnish any amount of Paper te order. He asks t trial only for his Paper, as he is determined togivt satisfaction in it, or cease its manufacture. IMPERIAL, SCPER-ROYAL, MEDIUM Package and Trapping Taper, manufactured at thethortost notice and the most mod erate prices. To " encourage Homn Industry," is, under all cir- . cumttances, commendable and proper ; and it is wise, when in doing so, we sacrifice nothiug oursdven. Address, JAMES 1). ROYSTER. Raleigh, Aug. 24, 1849, 39-1 m. IV. C. Baptist Stat Cenvention. rpHE next Annual Meeting of this Convention W'll be held with the Baptist Church in Oxford. Granville county, commencing on Thursday before the third Sabbath in October, 1849, Introductory Sermon by ProfWilliam T. Brooke, Missionary Sermon by Elder J. J. Jamet. - The North Carolina Baptist Bible Society will nr,eonr,TKI,r,day "'nff at early candlelight. lhe Publication and Sunday School Society on evening.. . ' An'1i!1 EJucfion Soci(,,v connection with Wake Forest College on Saturday evening. At each of which Annual Addresses will be delivered. Ample accommodations will, I leain, be provid ed for minister, delegates, correspondents, and o. there who may attend, by our friend and brethren oi aincrent Denominations. N. J. PALMER, Secretary. August 31, 1849. k!!4t Notice. TN accordance with a Resolution passed at the Tow Xroeeting, on the 9th instant, Notice is hereby girrn, that Polls will be opened at the Court House, to this City, on the 6h day of September, (the first Thum day) at 10 t'clock, A. M. for the purpate of receiving votet for aad against the proposition authoritiug tht Coramitsieaer to subscribe for 250 Shares, for the ' Corporation of the City of Ilaleigh, ia the Stock of the North Carolina Central Rail Road Company, chartered by the last General Assembly. All penons interested, ar requested to meet at the Court Houx on Mtnday, the 3rd of September, at 11 "clock, A. M., t decide en the plan upon which the intention of the meeting will be carried out. : ) WM. DALLAS HAYWOOD, ' , . , , Iatendank-N Raleigh, August 20th, 1849. 38 6t. SPIRITS TURPENTINE, FRESH from the Still, kept constantly on hand, and for tale by the Ga'lon or Barrel. JAMES M. TOWLES, Raleigh, Augst 3, 1649. 35 DAGUERREOTYPES rpAKEN perfect by JOHN C. PALMER, who ha recentlyreceived allthe improvements from the North. He now works with th witolrated quick preparation . CElEROTVrr.. which i decidedly an improvement in the Art. Hi Gallery is iu Palmor 4; Ramsay' Jewellm Store. JOHN C. PALMER. 80 it Raleigh, June 30. iTEW ARRANGEMENT. rpHE Subtcrrber most respectfully informi hi eusromert and the Public generally, 'that for the purpose of reducing-hit prrscat ttoclt, (which consists of manv desiranle poodrito make room ti.r a new fall supply, he will sell at rednred prices f.r cash. He has alto obtained the Krviiv.- of Ms, UoIk h Peach, late of New York, as a cutler. U h.n. spent about seven years in Fram e, h..w ),c fill;! the earn station in the nwwt refvtli!i' hotter-, and cornea highly recommended a 1,1 s Mhrl in hit profession at well it to ni"r.i-l c iiir.ter.- Call andgiv hima trial. Tne Sab-Ma rrturi.i hi gratetiO acknonkdgmeiib fur ti.u liberal Bat. . U . r 1 ' ivugc iirmuiorc receiveu. J. J. PIGCS. Raleigh, Jurj- 53th, SiJ,
Raleigh Times [1847-1852] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1849, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75