Newspapers / Raleigh Times [1847-1852] (Raleigh, … / Dec. 14, 1849, edition 1 / Page 4
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..VISC!ttMNY. , ' .- " ' " -" """ ' THE OSIOS-THb: UNION- FORKi'SR. ! The rhriim vniv r H.-nry CI iv. r rt'jir .lto see. i again nii-eJ to calm the whirlwind il winn aril ri-im.irr, wiiioli in? unci' the perpet uation of ih Pi.f.'ti." A rel.nU i' uitminK.'tvd to V t't(t!& !-ro l.!t " JiwiuTuisr lou-th. r for .lisi.ilution ol the li'i that bind these St ill's. - w time i! a i' i just. and we are mi re 'n wr'!i if ''ill a sincere awl ft Will rejioiisr from tit- h-an rt'cverv lover nt' his country, be lie Northman or Southron. The vet" ran statesman comes for the list time, in "II human probability, on this side of the grave, to cast hi influence in the scale against 1' o malicious machinations of desperate men, wlui, under the opposite pretexts of ultra abolition on the one hand ritid ultra pro-slavery on the other, are boldly conspirini? against the peace anil permanen cy of this cufwl "ratty. It i in great emergencies Re tlr.J which t'onirre" anil the country are ahont to face, the loftv patriotism, and undeviating recli tudeof 'Henry Clay stunil nut in bold relief, lo c hal lenge the respect mid admiration of the world. ?J;iy his example be not unworthily followed by the tither jront minds in cither House of Congress ! Should Wis wmnseU bo scorned, and his warnings unheeded, we fear there is a crisis at hand that will shake the Union to its centre ! Henry Clay may surely fpeak on this mutter now, among the Jaw-makers at Washington, as lie spotto at nam more, to the people, v-.rhout l.aving ins mui.ves , mWil . enpJ in any quarter, or by any set ol men, U .i" . nQ Democrat. Northerner or Southerner. He has ( th lt twr( jinlnortul s011 " I believe ihit a sight S" iiifiollCi'Wahly awful as the wirkedness and levity of the immense crowd roll, ctr-ij ut the execution thin morning couul be presented in uohexllieu hind under the The Imrrcru of the gibbet, and of the crime which l.rouglit the wretched murderer toil, faded in my mind before the atrocious .bearing, looks, and lan guage of ihe assembled spectators. When I came Ukui t!ie scene at miduight, the shrillness of the ' ciie and howls that Were raised from time to time, den: ling that they came from the concourse ol boys and girls already assembled in the best places, made my blond tun cold. As the night went on, srceeching, and l.nighing, and yelling in strong chorus of parodies on negro melodies, with the sul titulion of 'Mrs. Manning' for 'Susannah,' and the like, were added to these. When the day dawned, thieves, low prostitutes, ruffians and vagabonds of every kind, flocked on to the ground, with every variety of offensive and foul behaviour. " Fightings, faintings, whistlings, imitations of Punch, brulul jokes, tumultuous demonstrations of indecent delight when swooning women were drag ged out of the crowd by the police, with their dres ses disordered, gave a new zest to the general en tertainment. When tho sun rose brightly as it did it gilded thousands upon thousands of np-turn-ed faces, so inexpressibly odious in their brutal mirth or callousness, that a man had came to feel ashamed of the shape he wore, and to shrink from i himself, as fashioned in the image of the devil. I When the two miserable creatures who attracted cable to us. (Renewed and continued appjeuse.) I have, continued Mr. C, alreadysaid more than t .'..Vnded--(cries of go on, go on) and must close by sgain repeating my (banks for the warm and cordial reception 1 met on my arrival here yes terdayfor the splendid serenade which was giv en me last night, than which soil -r, more melodious, or more beautiful strains of music never reached the eaY of monarch or republican and for the kindly warmth of friendship and esteem which on this as well as an other occasions have been extcn- tended Jo me in Baltimore. "At the conclusion of Mr. Clay's remarks, nine cheers were called for and given with a test which evidenced Ihe enthusiasm that prevailed. As soon as the applause had in a degree subsided, Mr. Clay intimated that he had something further to say, and silence being obtained, he jocularly remarked that lis had been in a service all his life in which he had been used to upsets, and he begged to re mind those present tint on his recent journey he was upset in a stage ne,ir Cumberland, and that his right arm had not recovered frmn the effects of the sprain then received, lie should therefore be obliged to give his left hand to his friends, and he hoped they would treat that tenderly. pugnei or now reached that ponott oi me ui .... .. ..e ... ....... , . . in(!iwn, no wore restraint in any of the previous obscenities, than if the name of Christ had never been heard in this world, and that there were no belief among men but that they perished I ke the beastf. " I have seen, habitually, some of the worst sour ces of general contamination and corruption in POETRY. bo supposed to participate in the ambitious l.mg ingi of some of his less experienced colleagues in the lfnited States Senntrt. We trust, therefore, that his influence, and example will be pmportion alelv powerful in the decision of the vexed ques tion which, after so many years embroiling the leg-1 ..... r. i .lation ol the country, it now tomis,.! . , . many )h,v Jv hope, tt linai ana jwhkimui u....,,, ' Let' the great minds who lately assembled in . s. . t ..... t.. no .man u tut nt, f Pint tlie it pnia mcei u.u t...o '' r i couli should meet it. lt Senators and gentlemen oi me , ses of Loudon life that could surprise me. I am solemnly convi.iced that nothing that ingenuity eviseto be done in this city, in the same con.- ........ nrfi...A v.. ...I. I ,i..,rb edpIi ruin uh n.te nuhlic House of Repeesentatives remember that the eyes. fay not of their own countrymen alone but ol the whole . itfX, ., , Jo not Wieve tha, orl.l, are IweU nion mem. w,o ...a . b , rt,inn.initv cm nrosner where such a scene of il anxiously i , , ' . . ,, liorror anu demoralization as ns was euat.t-u momino outside llorsemongor-lanc is presented nnjtf.illv unon their dc ibera?wn,: ami listens to hear her declaration for freedom her Magna Chart approved, ratified, and confirmed. All Europe, witkout any exaggeration we may at the very doors of good citizens and is passed by, unknown or forgotten, And when in our pmy- . j. uy, ii.ii.uuw.. u. iui say it, is looking!, too, uy no means. anJ tl4nl( ivill for lha season.we are hum . i .. i. r.i. Pun, rrrofessions many oi us nave uec. ....... .s . - of UnJ , wijui, our r(,a ti,nr..l lihortv if we ove liliertv in Hungary, It-1 . , , ., ,. . .. . . .!.... ,i.;..i, I T .Ia III) fflUA nrjp.iir.al nroof a y rnnce, - b - - - , ,hif onp lqJ , itollt ot it now, in neipmg m e.u.u . i i .. ...I .....tin tlirt Ton.f.le rather man orean oowu h..u wih.., ...v -...., -of Freedom we have built on this side of the ocean f.r the outcast patriots and oppressed of all nations, who have not elsewhere to lay their heads. The United States has been the polar star of every bly expressing before God our desire to remove the moral evils of the land, I would ask y our rea ders to consider whether it is not a time to think of this one, aij ful servant. I inn, sir, your faith CHARLES DICKENS; Mil. CLAV IN BALTIMORE On Mr Clay's arrival at Baltimore, last week, UHHCU Jinti-n line " "v . i ' . .1 ' SONG OF TUB HUNGARIAN HUSSAR IN THE REVOLUTION. (Translated from the Hungarian by Dr. Gabor Na- phegyi.) The trumpet sounds, the drum ia beat, The Riifsians are not far; Along old Hilda's tony street Speeds on the brave Hussar. The maiden at his side to day, Willi heart so high and warm, To night her w eeping head may lay Upon his lifeless fotm. Like children, to the school of death, Like lambs, to slaughter oitl, . . They come amid the battle's breath They como at Kossuth's call ; , . He fijlits for freedom and for man For woman, babe, and youth For all who share the sacred plan Of life, for God and truth. Along the p:ithsof love and fame The joyf ul maiden goes, To whisper oft in prayer his name, And soothe his lieavy woes; At length have ceased the dreadful sounds Those thunders of the field; With tears she bathes his bloody wounds , Her faith, his sword and sbieid. T sweet delights r.Hure.l from pain To peace, and love, and wine, She curls his raven locks again, Like tendrils of the vine ; Within her heart there is a throne, And he its king shall lie The only one that she would own Lord of its destiny ! FAT MEN. , , The ftilhwing touch of genial humor is rxtracffd from the Lectures if llet. lf nry nam (iniHg Ihniugh the press bf Jfcsjv. 'i'iefcrlor. ReeiJj' Fkldsr "There is something cordial in a fat man, Eve rylioily likes him, and he likes everybody, Your Ishmaelitee'w,' in trmh, a bareooneii race ; a lank tribe they are all skeleton and bile. Food does a fat man good ; it clings to him; il fructifies up on him ; ha swells nobly out, and fills a generous space in life. He is a living, walking minister of gratitude to the bounty of the earth, and the full ness thereof; an incarnate testimony against the vamtieB of care a radiant manifestation of the wis dom of good humor. A fat man, therefore, almost in virtue f being a fat man, is, per te, a popular man ;and commonly he deserved his popularity. In a crowded vohicle the fattest man will ever be the most ready to make room. Indeed, he seems half soTry for his size, lest it be in the way of oth ers ; but others would not have have him less than he is ; for his humanity is usually oommen- sutate with his bulk, A fat man has abundance ofrichjuic.es. The hinges of his system are well oiled ; the springs of his being are noiseless ; and so he goes his wav rejoicing, in full contentment and placidity. A fut man feels his pos' ition solid in the world ; he knows that his being is cuemzahle: he knows that he has a marked place in the universe and that he need take no ex traoruinary pains to advertise mutik'md that he is in nodangcr of being overlooked. Your thin man is uncertain, and therefore he is uneasy. He may vanish any hour into nothing; already he is almost a shadow, and hence it is that he nses such laborious efforts to convince you of his existence ; to persuade you that he is actually something ; that he is more than a nnn-entity ; that .he isj a positive substance as well as his corpulent fellcw crcatnre. It really does take a deal of wrong to tnii ke one actually hate a fat man ; and ifweare not alwiys so cordial to a thin mm us we aught to be, Christian charity sh iuld take into account the force of prejudice which we have to overc.mi against his thinness. A fit man is the nearest tollnt mist perfect of figures.a math ematical sphere ; athinman toih.it most limited of conceivable dimensions, a, simple line. A fat man is a being of harmonious vo'irne, a ad holds relations to the materi il universe in every direc tion ; a thin man h is nothing but length ; a thin man, in fact, is hut tho ontinnuliim of a point." ThM.a:r:,i Fasftlosj Jits'. t Itcsi. AURURCIIhiMiutarnrd from t'i K .,r:t " ttrrv ilii... . THE VIRGINIA LK(o i.ATURE. This body met at Richmond on the 3d instant.- Colonel i'or1 . is was elected Sneaker, Colonel ! T"vri,!i,l r!..-!, ...t r...l.m-l Vt.I K.iriy.t.al.iiNiiC '-, .' . .. ' , .,? ! j has brnn.rlit t!i Wst Paris ns well aa fhiU This is quite a military array of othcers. But cJrtjki ,m now ft.l i.nnlnt that kr ck i s.ily make as fusliionabl hut as danbls BoU ana Shoos as any man ia tin If. tt'.ais. Call an sxaa- whether tliey are real bona file colonels or not, nr merely so by courtesy, we do not know. That ti tle is now applied very much like the word erquire. whieh is so universally tacked as a tail-piece In ev ery man's name that it has no longer any meaning: and so of colonel; fortye have known hundreds to bo addressed as such, who certainly never held as high military rank as that of corporal. Beauties of the Aristocracy. Mr. D'Israeli has stated that the lands of the United Kingdom are mortgaged fr an amount two thirds as great as the National Debt. And the interest on these enor mous mortgages, tlie interest on that crushing Na tional Debt, and the support ol the whole governing aristocracy, comes upon the backs of the laborers. There is where the viole burden falls, and there is where Vests the whole burden of the wot Id. In England every working man is the slave of many taskmasters. He works to support goverment, ar- my.and navy; to support a privileged and pensioned aristocracy to support the Church to support the landed gentry, to pay the interest on the natioual debt and the interest on the mortgages of his land' lords. If after all this, there is anything left, he has it. If not he starves. ine fervours?!-. November i!3 1(?49. II. T9T2ETS1DI. OL. BURCH will inform the Trada that w. s slit l.j keeps on hand alargr irtmftlsf Tonto, Lams, Boot and iShoe Thread, Calf, Goat, and Las ing Skins, and evi-ry thiugto famish a slisp tat ta out. ' Novombor 23 1819. II. IMVLItSITi. THE Annual Mating of tha Trastres f tht ITai. versiry of North Cnroiina n ill he held it the Kte cutive Olliec, ou Thunxlay, the 13th day f Uaaam- her next. At tlii meeting, the board f Trustees will praeaad to till the vucnncy in the Professorship ol Rhetoris, Logic, A-c, recurring by threignatia of Ktv. Ir. William A. (iree i. llv order. - t'-. L. IHNTOX.SwUrT. Raleigh, November S3 l&ift; l TheBiiowN8 The Browns "appear to hr.ve it." They are decidedly far in advance of ihe Smithc. Everything is Brown these days. We heard of Professor Brown's lecture, of Judge Brown's decis ion, of Parson Brown's wedding, of Brown's con viction, and of Brown's sentence. In fact, Brown is all the fashion. Brown drives the fastest hor ses, wins the high prize in tho lottery, is a very rich man, as well as a very poor one ; Brown in Liverpool is a big merchant and banker, in New Orleans he is taken up for petty larceny. But still Brown, that "nice young tnaii," is nil the go. Tho dandies and the boys of the "latest touch" now wear brown vests, brown pants, brown gaiters. And the ladies wear brown silks, brown bonnets and brown shawls. In fact we believe about ihese times everything is done brown. So Brown is the go.-N. O. I'ic. ) IVtitiKB ft lf " ( and lot or aoeouit otiltaioat. ..;,.rn tn emancinaro his native land. It those efforts failed, still there is left the consolation that, so long as America went on prospering and to prosper, so long was there hope for the nations teinparsril) crushed by the crowned despot of Eu nr. We cannot believe that there is one mem ber who takes his seat hi tlie Senate or House of Representatives this day, ready and willing to hide that beacon light, or to take away that consolation, which is all that remains to cheer up and encour age the lover of universal liberty. We cannot re alize that there are such rocreants among us, and w shall not believe it until, indeed, we witness a practical, bona file attempt made to carry into ef fect the damning threat of Dissolution, which, we are fain to believe, has been whispered in our cars only hy the ever-ready echoes of one, or two, r three perhaps half-a-dozen -members, who say in tlie strfiet or ill the parlor what self-respect and too earnest a devotirm to the happiness of their common country would constrain them to avoid saying on tlie floor of the Senate or I! use of Re presentatives. The enemies of popular freedom monarch and the advocates of monarchy we all know, havelongago made np their minds, and have so expressed themselves, that slavery is the rock on which the Republic would split. Is this the tiroetthen, for ns to make Absolutism stronger than it is, and to make the outraged cause of European Liberty a mockery and a jent I Members must an swer not only lotheir owu Immediate constituency, hut to their country and the whole civilized world ; for with Ihe uniou of these Sutes, once broken, who can calculate the discouragement or the ex . lent of the diuter that must be its inevitable re sult to popular liberty, wherever in Euro or A- merlea a dream of popular liberty is iRilulgcu. K. Y. Express.' ' ' ".. PUBLIC EXECUTIONS. The London journals are filled with accounts of the execution of the llantiings for (he murder of 0'Cor.ner. Not less than fifty thousand persons were present at tlie execution, and scenes the most ..disgraceful were enacted, which are commented on in a letter from Charles Dickens. A female was killed by the pressure of the crowd, and two others severely injured. ' " i. .; dicker's letter. 1 Mr. Charles Divkens has published the following letter on the scenes which he witnessed at Horse monger jail. '' b I was a witness of the execution at Horsemon . ger lane this morning. I went there for the pur 'posp of observing tint crowd gathered to. bebrld il, an ? I had excellent opportunities of doing so at in tervals all through the night, and continuously bleu iliy-break until after the spectacle was over. "I simply wish to turn this dreadful exerience , tsome account for the general good, and by tak in the readiest and most public means of adverting in an intimation given by Sir G. Grey in the las) seion of Parliament, that the government might t be induced to give its supjiort to a measure making the infliction of eajiital punishment a private so lemnity sithin,the prison walls, (with such f ar ginnea for the laat sentence of the la being inex orably and surely administered as should be mile. fartnry h tl iiuulic at large J and of mort earn eatly beseeclii.ig Sir G. Grey jt a deinn diiiy which he owes to aoeiety, and a-responsibihtt which h cannot f.jr ever put Sway, to originatt such a legislative cluing himarlf, ' The American gives the following sketch of his remarks : At 11 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Clay, in accordance with previous arrangement, took his position between two ol the parlors on the lower floor of the hotel. Both the capacious rooms were immediately filled almost to suffocation, and the wish being loudly expressed from all parts of the room that the venerable statesman sliould address them, Mr. Clay gratified them by making a few re marks. After referring to the warmth of (he reception which had greeted his arrival hero, and the strong evidence of friendship evineed towards him by those v. ho then surrounded him. Mr. Clay pro ceeded to rrmatks, (so far as our memory serves us, for the crowd prevented the taking of notes) that the gentlemen of this city who had directed the letter to him had referred in connection with his return to the Senate to (he grave questions which had yet to be settled there great, threatening, and alarming questions, which had arisen out of the war with Mexico, and the annexation to our Re pnVlic of territories formerly belonging to that country. All who were acquainted with those territories, he thought, must have reached the con viction to which his own mind had been brought, that under no possible circu nstanees was slavery likely to be introduced into the territories of Cali fornia or New Mexico. The climate, tho t.;arac ter of the country and its inhabitants, and their in dustrial pursuits all forbade the likelihood of sla very, ever being introduced there. That question had, however, divided the people to an unexampled degree, and created animosities to a most lamentable extent. On the one side the prohibition of the introduction or slavery into these territories is urged with a resoluteness and perse verance which would indicate that those who urge it really believe that if this prohibition is not pas sed, slavery would be introduced. On the other hand the prohibition is opposed with an energy and a perseverance that would also seem to indicate 'hat with them the belief exists that if the prohibi tion be not passed that slavery might certainly be introduced. But. gentleman, (said Mr. Clay,) appeal to yon is there, under existing circumstan ces, any probability that the institution of slavery could be introduced into these territories ? Indued, so far as the excitement growing tint of this question seems to threaten the dissolution of the Union, I might have consulted prudence by saying nothing in reference totlieseexcitingques tions but as you have refered to them in your let ter, I have deemed it proper to thus notice that re ference, and I would farther say that on one point I stand pledged undor all circumstances and in all storms that U, to stakd by the Unioh ! (en thusiastic applause.) In its dissolution I cannot see the remedy for any evil, whether real or imagi nary nothing CjOtild be gained all would be lost by it, , Sy Jbe dissoluiiiin of the Union I see intro duced with it all the calamities, all the misfortunes, and all the hortors of civil war. (Cheers.) En tangling foreign alliances by the severed portions if tin) Union would follow dissolution, and wars bloody, desolating and continued wars would sue seed : until some bold, unscrupulous military chief- lain should seize the liberties of all and convert the whole into Mi military despotism. We should then need no history of our country, but all .that had been written in that or Greece in that of her Philip and her Alexander might be read as appli- FOX AND PITT, v Mr. Fox was totally unlike his great rival. Pitt j waB stately, taciturn and of an austere temper. Fox was easy, social and of a kindly disposition. Pitt was tall and grave, and entering the House carefully dressed, walked proudly to the head of the Treasury bench, and took his seat as dignified and dumb as a statue. Fox wns burly and jovial, en tered the House in a slouched hat and with a care less air, and, as he approached the opposition ben ches, had a nod for this' learned city member, and a joke for that wealthy knight of the Bhire, and sat down as much at ease as if he were lounging in the back parlor of a country inn. Pitt, as the ad age runs, could "speak a King's speech offhand," so consecutive were bis sentence ; and his round smooth periods delighted the aristocracy of all par ties. Fox made the Lords of the Treasury quail, as he declaimed in piercing tones against ministe rial corruption, while his friends shouted "hear, hear!" and applauded till the House shook. Pitt's sentences were pompous and sonorous, and often "their sound revealed theirown hollowncss." Fox tittered st udy Anglo Saxon sense every word pregnant with meaning. Pitt was a thorough busi ness man, and relied for success in debate upon careful preparation. Fox despised the drudgery of the office, and relied upon his intuitive perceptions and bis robust strength. Pilt was the greater Sec retaryFox the greater Commoner. Pitt's orato ry was like the frozen stall elites and pyramids which glitter around Niagara in mid-winter state ly, clear nnd cold. Fox's like the vehement wa ters which sweep over its brink, and roar and boil in the abyss below. Pitt, in his great efforts, only erected himself the mure proudly, and uttered more full Johnsonian sentences, sprinkling his dignified but monotonous "state paper styl ;" with pungent sarcasms, speaking as one having authority, and commanding that it might stand fast. Fox on such occasions reasoned from first principles, de nouncing where he could not persuade, and reeling uuder his great thoughts until his excited feelings rocked him like a ocean in a storm. Pitt displayed the mo.-l riHnrm. and his mellow voice charmed like the notes of an organ, Fox displayed the most argument, and his shrill notes pierced like arrows. Pitt had an icy taste Fox a fiery logic. Pi.t had art ; Fox nature. Pitt was dignified, cool, cautions. Fox manly, generous, brave. Pitt had a mind ; Fox a soul. Pitt was a majestic, automaton ; fox a living man. Pittwss a minister of the King.; Fox the champion of the people. Both were tho early advocates of Parlia mentary reform ; but Pitt retreated while Fox ad vanced ; and both joined in denouncing and abol ishing the horrors of the middle passage. Both died the same year, and they sleep side by sidein Westminster Abbey, their dust mingling with that of their mutual friend, Wilberforce ; while over their tomb watches with eagle eye and extended arm the moulded form of Chatham. Stanton's Reform and Reformers of England. r0ST-MAS TElt GENERAL'S REPORT. The Reiort presents the department in a flour ishing condition, and Mr. Collamer, like his pred ecessor, Mr. Cave Johnson, recommends a uni form rate of postage of five cents on each letter, and gives a very satisfactory account of the in creased receipts of the department, rendering such a reduction possible. He complains, like Mr, Johnson, of the monopoly of railroads, and the con sequent expensive transportation of the mail by railroad companies a complaint which will last as long as there are chartered companies for this or any other public purpose whatever, , As to the changes in the personate of the depart ment, they are indicative, of the comprehensive re forms which have been carried out during the 'ad ministration of General Taylor. The nnmlier of postmasters appointed within the year endir.g Juno 30:h, 1819, was 6,333; of that number were 2,782 in consequence of resigna tions; 170 death: 231 changes of sites; 2,103 removals; 11 expired commissions renewed ;28 by commissions renewed ; 23 by becoming Presiden tial appointments, in consequence ef yielding mor? than $1,000 per annum; 921 new offices. The number of mail routes in the United Slates on the first day of July, 1819, w is 4,9-13, and the number of contractors 4,19U. The length ofthese routes was 167,703 miles. On these routes the mail was transported 42,' 517, 069 miles, at the cost of $2,428,514, which makes the average cost of transporting the mail last year six cents six mil's per mile. To this should be a'ldcd tho transportation of the foreign mail by Southampton to Bremen, ami the mail from Charleston and Savannah to Havana; nnd also the transportation of the mail aenws the Isth mus of Panama ; all which is done at the expense of this Department to the amount of $255.6'.U The gross revenue for the year ended June 30th, 1819, amounts to $4.905,17ri 28. I he expenditures during the year was $4,479,' 19 18; excess of gtoss revenue for the year, $426,127 15. The appropriations under the 12lh section of the act of the 31 March, 1817, remaining In the Treasury withdrawn, exclusive of the anprobria tion for the past year, already noticed, amounted 65,!i55 55. Thus showing the sum of $091,683 70 nnx pended ot the revenue of the past year, including the former appropialions granted to this Dcparlmen for the transportation of free matter of the Depart merits. . The expences for the current yearare estimate. nt $1,750,138 13. UT To judje whether people are selfish or not it avails nothing to judge them in things which they do not value. A knavemay freely Giveaway a tes- anient because lie places no value upon it and a woman who has no taste for dress may giveaway her bustle to some needy girl. Ksati gains his birth right for something good to eat, because at the moment it was valuable to him, and ihe birthright ppeared to be no great shakes in his eyes. Gen erosity consits in parting with those things which we value. It would, therefore, be an act of great generosity, for any of our patrons to lend tho Times to his neighbour. . State of X'ort!) tfarolbu. PITT COUNTY. Court of Pleas und Quarter Sessions NovtsnWr Term, 1819. Arthur Forbes, Ad'mr. trm . Sii'phcn F. Johnson, Guar diau, and others. TN this cuso, it appearing to the satiifartion ofllw A Court, that Imisa Forbes anil Archibald A. KorDM, I'rli'iiiuiilN, are sot residents of tins Ntste : It b or dered by Iho (.'ourt, that publication be mads ia tkt Itulrigh Times forsn successive werks, commanding Ihe said Defendant to. appear at the nut Term of this Court, to be held on the first Monday in Fl.ra ry, 1850, and answer the Coinplaliutut's Hi, I, or jailf meat filial will be entered against them. Witm, IIknkv Siii:i'i-aiii, Cicrk ut our ni.! Cmrt, at Olfice in Urucuvillt, tlie tirst Monday oi Mowm bcr, A. 1). 1M!). H. SHKPPAKIi, Class. ysw.n, . 5i-r.w : . .ivad.s a State of JCottl) Carolina. PITT COUNTY. CcuM of Pleas and Quarter Session, Norsaksr Term, 1819. Arthur Furlns, ct a!s. term j Louisa forbes and Archi bald A. Forbes. Petition for Dirisls) of Slaves. s TtntJsws. It Is thought wonderful that these people should have so long rem aine l separate from all others, and have continued to selicve .in their peculiar faith. But it most be remembered that their faith is acknowledged by the civilized wnrl.l, that all Christian nation regard them a the peo ple first chosen by the Almighty, and their prophets and teachers a Inspired men. Therefore they are continually reminded of their faith, and of the wonderful history of tneir nation, This keppi them in countenance, an.i preserve their respect for thtir religion, and thvirastiQi, to ! Something Rk.m.vkkable. The Philadelphia Sun in looking over the list of the House of Repre sentatives, says, "we observe there are six Kings, four 1 hoinpsons, throe Johnsons, three Harrises, two Caldwell, two Butlers, and two) Browns, but but a single Smith. SPIRIT OF THE AGE. This is the title of a Weekly Newsnaiier, pub lished in Raleigh, by ALEX. M. GORMAN, de voted to Temperance and General Information On the following low terms, viz lo single .subscribers, $1 50 per year. Clubs of 5, and upwards, 1 each " - " SERIKSFOIl 1850... THE HOME JOURNAL: An Elegantly Printed. FAMILY NEWSPAPER. EDITED BY MORRIS AfiD WILLIS. 4 New Volume of this brilliantly original and Civciitiar Family Newsi-afer, will be issuod on the First of January next. New subscribers can te supplier with the week trout that date, by ler- waruing two dollars to the olhce ot publication. During the past four years The Home Journal has met with universal favor at the hands of all classes of the community, and the proprietors will spare neither exertions nor expense to give such increased value, interest and attractiveness lo the forthcoming year, as will render it superior in eve ry respect to all the volumes that have preceded it. Besides the original productions of the editors, the Fureign and Domestic Correspondence of a large list of contributors, the spice of the European and American Magazines, selections from the most interesting publications of the day will frequently be given, Such features as have been found to be attractive will be Mained, and new ones added. Terms. The Home Journal is published every Saturday, at No. 107 Fulton-street, New York, at the very low price of two dollars a year, i.r three copies for five dollars, payable in advance. AM letters, remittances and commnnicatioajs (post paid) to be addressed lo MORRIS AND WILLIS, New York. November 21. 62 TN Oris case, it appearing to the aatisfacliaa f Ut -L Court that the Defendants are not residents of this State : It is therefore ordered by the Court, that pub lication U uiiiile in the Raleigh Times for six succes sive weeks, commanding the said Defendants to ap pear at the next Term of this Court, to be held aa la firt Monday in February, 1850, and answer the Con -pluinaiits' Hill, or judgment final will be eulertd a gaiust thein. IVifneM, Hknrt Si.KrrAUD, Clerk of onrsaid Coirt, at Office in Greenville, the first Monday of November, A. D 1P49. H. SUEITARD, C lrsi. Nov. 2.1. 51-Gweoke. l'r. adv. $5 63 State of North Carolina. PITT COL'STT. Court of Pkas and Quarter Sessint,!frrmbir Term, A. D. 1819. . Sally Philips versus Robeit Jefferson and other. IT appearing to the satisfaction of ihe Court ia that case, that the Defendants and Heirs at Law tf Isaac Philips, deceased, being tlie Children and Next of Kiu of Polly Tugwell, deceused, and Elisabeth Moots, deceased, are not residents of this State: I T is therefore ordered by the Court, that pnhli tion be made in the Raleigh Times l.ir six aucrtsmv weeks, coinmanditig the said Defendants to spix-arai the next Term of this Court, to be held on tti first Monday in February, 1850, end Siiswei the Cem plainant's Bill, or judgment final w;l bu aalerod a gainst them. H 'Hue, IfcMiv Rnr.prAiio, Clerk w' oi:r said Ceart, at Office in Greenville, the f.:st M"fulV of Nov. her, A. D. 1849. H. MIEiTAIin. fiiu. Nov. 2Q . Pr's Fee So OH M GweesW : Slate of Xorlh Carslia. PITT COL'NTY Cocat sr Pleas and Quarter Pkssisxs, November Term, laMf). ': Sally Philip rernr Heirs at Law of Isaac Philips. TN this case, it appearing to tha satislactiaa of Uis X Court, that the Defeudauts, and Heirs at ef I I Isauc Philips, deceased, being the Next of Kin f l olly lugwell and iMizabelh Moore, u,.criupd, sra not residents of this State : It ia therefore ordered hy the Court, that publication tlie mads iu the Rulciir Times for six successive weeks, conimandinjr ihesais Defendants to appear at the next Term of this Coart, to lx. hld on the first Monday of February, IPSO, aid answer the Complainaut's bill, or judgrrsnt final will be entered nijuiiiBt them. Wilne, IIknht Siikfpasd, Clerk of our said Ceirt, at Office in Gre' uville, the first Mondsv of Jiewit ber, A. J. 1849. H. MIEPI'ARD, Cis. 4 Nov. 23. 51-Gwerks Pr. Jv. 4 TUB SUPREME COURT. The Supreme Court of the United States com nienced its anual session on the 3.1 instar.t, which day, owing to the inclement Weather, but three of the Judges were present. Now all are present except one or two, and judicial business is being transacted secundum fiirmam tt riulam. Washington never acted fro n the impulse of the moment, but always from deliberation ; from the influences of examination or the results of counsel. This appears the more remarkable when taken in connection with the known fact that Washi;gton had a temper of tremendous force, Ov er which it was his greatest triumph to have ach ieved a mastery, and which must have been con stantly an impetus to sudden determination. CT " Liitle head, little wit, big head, not a bit," was the'aslotindlng philosophy of the olden lime. But how we have the pleasant intt-ligence lhal a heat! bfihij largest' di mens Ions ia not necessarily filled with mud. A big head is permitted totuake its appearance on the bench, in the pulpit, at the W, and even in Congress. Persons willr";big heads must be very grateful to the phrenologist. . May all those who refuse in pay the printer, have an everlasting itch, ani new be permitted to scratch. Bar, - NORTH CAROLINA TEMPERANCE COMMUNICATOR. PUBLISHED, WEEKLY, IN FAYETTEVILL. This Paper, which has been in existence twe years and a half, continues to lie published, and baa been highly recommenced hy the Press, gener ally, and, recently, by the Baptist Cape Fear Asso ciation. Terms. To single subscribers, $1 50 per year. "Clubs of 5, und upwarps. i$l each. Address, pnet-p iid, VM. POTTER, Fayetloville, N. C. O Our brethren of the Press, throughout the State, are respectfully requested to give the above tvti or three insertions. Tw Printers and Others. j (y REAMS Pearl Foolscap, unruled, rtid 10 A ia Keams Kice f lat r oolscap. expressly I.H prim ing, a new article in this market Also, a lew ruairm of suporior ruled lottcr paper, for ale by PI' PE!U. ' Raleigh, August 5, 1849. " 36 Ta "fem aLe te acTieii . A young Lady who has finished her Education, is d'.'siro.is of taking charge of a Female School, in one of the adjoining Counties. She is com intent tnteaeh the Highest branches of Female .Ed uca lion, ami would Ik willing to dovole her wln.le time to the improvement of those committed b( her charge, satisfactory reference given. Applica tion may lie made' (if by nu-t post paid,) f..r lurthei Information in ... . , . , ..... .GlIiC. RARO TEAU. Ed Tums. ' aWijh,7tk Iht't. 189. IRtlT TREES. rpiIE Pmpr'etors of the Pomologies! Gardes tad 1 Nurseries, have uow on hand ready for tranaplaat-l ing, 30,0(10 Apple Trees, and a small aupply f Peach, Cherry, Pear, Plum, Airicnt, Nfeisrise, Strawberry, oVe., if the finest known kiud soostly proved fruits, selected with the greatest ear from the best Nurseries in the United State Catalagae obtained ut the N. C. Book -store, of H. 1). Timer; or direct of the Proprirtors, Cane creek, Chatham county, IN. I-. Une ol the proprietors will be at Its. kifiU, time of February Court, with a tine aasorliMat ol T rees. Orders may be sent direct to as, sr te B. D. Turner' Hook-store, Raleigh. ' J. T. LLXOLIT. Not. Hi, IMS. iO w i 1 1 ""' 1 j EXEJUTIVU DEPARTMENT. ' ) I KiLr.iuu, Nuv. 5ih, 1MJ. f TO enable nw to answer certain tusairU t4 dressed to this Department, by the B.ftftary the Trrasary of ihe United States, I shall be pl,i to receive from tin. owners or Manager of all tftV Cotton Factories in this Slats, information oa lh fal lowing points : i 1. Tlie name of the Factory, and where silaatsi, 2. Amount of Capitul invested. j 3. Nnmli T vf bales of Cotton consumed taaatlvj , a XI l. . ..e n ... t . i . '1 ,uiiiu i im pjiiuuicv, .tin jni. . an LArtms. . C1IAK. MAXLT. Aovember 9th, 1849. 48 -tw K0RTI1 lAROLI.V'A RAIL R0i8, UPO cousitltatiou with Citlieu intermt4 ill 4 importuiit work, it is deemed ilv.bi w p pone tho coutemplated Convention heretofore ii tisi.'d to take place at Greensboro' on ' the !t"lk iat Notice is therefore hereby given, that mid ('estea tion will be held at Greensb:utiugh TUUtSDAI THE29TH NOVEMBER NEXT. . ... , .. I . .... J.M. MOUEHEAI),(V. fc'.rvJ ; Oi L. ElR(0, TAKES this occasion to uuuouue t hi fri and the public generally, Ihnt h will !: the Hoot nnd .Silos business at the old SUii.1 ef Im B.irch, li Co. and wilt exerthiinsi4r laths al as hi lelolure, to gjva satisfactions . Na pains af tciition wil b spared to pleas and aowfMl i those who may favor bin, Willi their Wnii IMttffc, Ispsseear , A. ' ' "
Raleigh Times [1847-1852] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1849, edition 1
4
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