Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Nov. 26, 1838, edition 1 / Page 2
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'if- STATE MKSISliATlJRE. V ' j Iff SENATE. I Monday, AWtOY ism. At trW Ikour of $ oclocfcW quorum ap pearing, dte;Senate was called to order and the crcdstttfcls of tbrroeinbewhavmgbeen examiiMcT, &e' prescriBed oaths vrere at! lninisteed, lof Thos. CoMr, Esq. a Jus tice of tfiePeaee for th county of Mfake, AfteTiwhiaiviMri-Edavds moved that the Senate proceed to llie flection of Speaker, and pominatfctf for that office, Louis D. Wilwn, Esq.' the Senator from Edgecomb. No o&er nomination being made, the Sen ate proceeded to vote viva voce; afr fol lows : Fob WiWtnr Messrs, Cooper, Arlington, Whitaker, Hattkins. Houlder, Edwards Exum, J no. W. Willfems, M'Piaraud, Bunting Henry, Hill, JVFoy, Melvin, Kerr, Reid, Allison, Baker, Reift&ardt, Carson. Rabun, Fx 22. For" Asbkiw Jqtjcbb Esq. Senator from HsBfox Messrs. Sheard, Spruill, Moody, Shaip, Cherry, fkrper. Moye, J. O'K. Williams, Bridie; Albright, Taylor, Dockery, Metchor, Montgomery. Reddinj, Moreftead, Moore, Ri&ertifty Belt, Franklin Jes, Davidsc 25. The vote being equally divided, there -was, of course, election. After some conver&afciony on motion of Mr. Morehead, the Seriate profircetfed to vote again for Speaker, with precisely the same result.Whereupon the Senate ad journed. : HOUSE OF COMMONS. A ' "quorum appearing, the House was called to order, the members produced their credentials, and were qualified th usual oaths being administered by Johnston I&is bee, Esq. al Justice of the Peace for the county of Wake. '- The House then, on motion, proceeded to the election of Speaker. Mr. Bedford nom inated M. Hoke, Esq. of Lincoln, and Mr. Rayner nominated Wm. A. Graham, Esq. of Orange, f or the appointment. The vote stood as follows : ' , " Those who voted for Graham are Messrs. Danlap, Winston, W. Blount, M' Wil liams, Bond, Hilt, Patton, Britton, Irwin. Carson, E. P. Miller, Bell, Guthrie. Clegg, Waddell, Paine, Smith, Hyman, Wadswbrth, Beall, Bruminell, Gil liam, Robards, J as. Williams, Lindsay, D. Thomas, Kenan, K. Rayrier, Farrow.'J. I. Caldwell, Young, M'Laughlin, Ellington, Huggins, Siler, Harris, Pembcrton, Wilson, Foreman, Gorham, Rush, Lane, McLain.G. Thomas, Crawford, H. C J ores, Clement, W. J. T. Miller, Mills, Underwood, Mat thews, Covington, Puryear, Boyden, Oglesby, M'Clecse, Guyther, Petty, Peden, Blalock, and Doak. 61. Those who voted for Hoke are Messrs. Nye, R. Rayner, Barksdale, Boger, Gwynn, Walker, Hollingswortb, Reid, Perkins, Jarman, Sullivan, Bryan, Baker, Howerton, W. P. Williams, Stalling?, Hester, Daniel. Wilcox, Tom linson, Davis, KHIian, Holland. Monday, G. W. Caldwell, Orr, Taylor, J. T. Miller, LarUns, Polr lock, Trollinger, Stockard, Sims, R. Jones, Cham ber, Brogden. S. A..WiIliams, Eaton, Mangum, Massey, Rand, Stafford, Sloan, Bedford, Bras well. Cardwell, J. BUunt, Tuton, and Barnes. 49. Mr. Graham having received a majority of the votes, was declared duly elected, and was accordingly conducted to the chair by Messrs.Rayner and Bedford, from whence lie made his acknowledgements to the House in the following neat and appropriate ad dress: Gentlemen of the House of Commons: I tender you my thanks for this mark of distinc tion. Without experience in the duties of the chair, must need bespeak in advance the generous in dulgence of the House. If however, by a diligent, faithful and impartial administration of those rules ai.d forms of proceeding which you shall adopt fur your government, any requital can be made for your kindness, no efforts on my part shall be spar-ed.-What those rales of proceedings shall be, is yet to be ascertained by your sanction and to that subject I invite your attention. But all who are conversant with deliberative assemblies, will readily admit, that written rules, and the best iutended exertions of a presiding officer are of little avail, for the preservation of decorum, unless & spirit of order pervaJes the House and after all, greater reliance must be placed! upon the mutual respect, the for bosrance, and gentlemanly courtesy of members, than uKn compulsory enactments. This is the first tinv, gentlemen, in the history of our State, whon a session of the General Assembly has not b: en held for a period of two years. If the occasion shall not demand of us double the ordin- j ary quantum of labor , it at least requires redoubled zeal, fidelity, industry and vigilance over the public interests. Whatsoever of wisdom or knowledge may fall to the lot of each individual member, will be no more than requisite, to the fulfilment of his duties here. To make us jove our country, it ought to be lovely," and a heavy responsibility at taches to those- interested with its Government, if they contribute not all thata in them lies to impart to it this character. But properly to discharge those high duties, it is necessary that prejudice shall be cast aside, passion subdued, personal collision avoi ded, and our minds left free to the impulses of pauiotisui and reason thus con Jucting our delib erations, we may confidently hope that they will proceed with harmony, and result in benefit to that eaple 10 whom our highest' loyalty and best ser vice Me due. y i ! j On motion, Chasr. Manly, Esq. was re elected Chief Clerk, and Edmund B. rreeman, Eq. Assistant Clerk. Mr. Page, of Randolph, was elected Door-keeper, and ifter three unsuccessful balloting for assis tant Door-keeper, the House adjourned. c SENATE. Tuesday, Nov. 20. On motion of Mr. Dockery, the Senate proceeded ta vote again for Speaker, as fol lows : . j For Wilsos- Messrs. Cooper, Amogton, Whi taker, Hawkins, Houlder, Edwards, Exum, Wil 1 am of Per san. M'Diarmid, Bunting, Hill, Foy of Onslow, Melvin, Kerr, Reid, Allison, Baker. Bernhardt, Rabun Fox 20. !Fr Jptseh Messrs. Shepird. Spruit', Moody, Sharp, Cherry, Harper, Moye, Williams o1 Beau fort, Diddle, Albright. Taj to. Dockery, Melchor. Montgomery.. Redding. Morehead-, Moore. RibHin, Ilult, Franklin, Jonea, Davidson, Carsoa 23. Mr. Joyner having a majority of the vtte3 was declared! duly elected, and wa con ducted to the Chair by Messrs, Morehead and Soruill, i from whence he made his ac knowledgements loihe Senate in the fol low iogjptjrtiftent address . Gentlemen sfthe Senate: -. fan 4iply sensible of your kind. partiality in havim? elected me to preside over your.delilrtion; aadl V"W lo tou Bi? very sincere thanks for this distinguished inanifMatfon, of your confidence. ln expcrieHwd in tbo (hades of the Chairaml unexpe tedly calfeer irpow io discharge those duties.I feel that fsliall need nwch of your kind indulgence, forbear ance and" ttfpport. tt will be my sincere desire as oresidingr officer, to act in all things ith strict fait nett and Impartiality towards every roemb'e of Ibis body, and it will 1ms mostgratitying to my reel ings to be able so to conduct. mys1f ttet your approbation In the progress: of out labors", it i to bo expected that bonest differences of opinion will arise r but k tt soeh1 diflbrences of opinion will not le allowed to disturb the hurtnony and good feeling that should characterize our proceed ings. I feet th a spirit of harmony aod courtesy, not inconsistent ith the most perfect freedom of opinion, i necessary to the proper discharge of our duties and I shall luster such spirit visu sincere 5000" wiH, that oaf labors may be' brought to a hap py and speedy conclusion. On motion of Mr. SloreheavJ, Thomas G. Stone Esq. ofFianhlin, Was unanimously elected Principal Clerk of the Senate. Qn motion of Mr. Taylor, the Senate then proceeded ta vote for Clerk Assistant. Gen. Cook, H, W. Miller and Asa Biggs, Esq3, Were put in nomination for the ap pointment. The Senate voted six times successively without a choke, as follows 1st 2d 3rd 4lh 5th 6th. M lifer f3 10 9 7 7 8 Cook l 15 19 16 15 15 Bigg v 18 20 .20- 2 l HOUSE OF COMMONS. The HoOse proeerctfed to vote again twice for assistant doof keeper, when on the second yote, Mr. Thon;as Andersfon, of Hillsborough, having received a majority of the votes, was declared duly elected. On motion of Mr. Hoke, a committee of five was appointed to prepare Rules of Or der for the Xjrovernment of this House. On motion of Mr. Gwyn, a message was sent to the Senate, . informing them of the organization of this House, and of its readi ness to proceed to the despatch of public business; and after the transaction of some other unimportant business, the House ad journed. IN SENATE. Wednesday, November 21, 1838. On motion of Mr. Dockery, the Senate proceeded to vote for Assistant Clerk;when, the name of James Cook being withdrawn, Mr. Miller received 22, Mr. Biggs 22, and scattering3. There being no choice, the Senate, on motion of Mr. Moore, proceed ed again to vote, which resulted in the elec tion of H. W. Miller, the vote being for Miller 26, Biggs 20. On motion of Mr. Arrington, ordered that the Rules of Order adopted at the last Session, be observed by the Senate: until otherwise ordered. The proposition of the Senate to raise a joint select Committee to prepare Joint Rules of Order, having been concurred in by the Commons, the following gentlemen Were appointed to form said Committee on the part of the Senate: Messrs. Morehead, Wilson, Ribelin, Kerr and Cherry. HOUSE OF COMMONS. On motion of Mr. Wilson, a message was sent to the Senate, proposing to raise a joint Committee, consisting of two mem bers of each House, to wait upon the Gov ernor, and inform him of the organization of the Legislature, and of its readiness to re ceive such communication as he may think proper to make. This proposition was a greed to, and the Committee appointed,! con sisting of Messrs. Edwards and ShepardDf the fcenate, ana Messrs. Waddell and Wil son, of the House. They subsequently re ported that, at 12 o'clock to-morrow the Governor would make a Communication to the Legislature. Mr. Hoke, from the Select Committee raised on. that subject, reported Rulgs of Order for the Government of the House, which were read, adopted and oidered to be printed. On motion of Mr. Holland, the House proceeded, in obedience to the Rules of Order, to the appointment of the six Stand ing Committees, as follows : Committee on Claims. Messrs. Rayncr.Wilcox, M l.lcesc, IJrogden hloan, Hester, Geo. Thomas, Stockard, Covington, Waddell, Holland, W. J. T. Miller and Nye. ' Committee on Vrojtontiona anil Grievances. Messr. VUm, Amis, Foreman, Hymun, Darkcs dule, Howerton, Pemberton, R. Jones, Mathews, Brummell, Boger, Silcr and J. P. Caldwell. Committee on Education, Messrs. Stallings, Wi'cox, Gorham Wadsworth, J.T.Miller. Peden, M'l,aurin. Massey, Gwynn. Crawford, G.W.Cald well, E. J. Erwin ami Puryear. Committee on Jlgriculiure. Messrs. Perkins, Daniel, Baker, Davis, Pollock, Taylor, Tuton. Trol linger, Douk, Guthrie, Xilliau, Drittain and Petty. Committee on Internal Improvements. Means. Paine, Bond, W. A. Blount, E.8. Bell. Hill. Ro bards, Win-ton, Sims, Lindsay, H.. C. Jones, Milte and B.ydn. Committe on Privileget and Elections. Messrs. r. Kayncr. J. K. Hayner, M'Williams, -Huggins, Sullivan, S. A. Williams, Rrid, Rand, CaUwell, Lane, Orr, Blalock and Peden. The residue of the sitting was- occupied in voting for three Engrossing Clerks, but only one ol the three were chosen, viz Thomas L. West. IN SENATE. Thursday, November 22, 1838. Mr. Dockery presented the resignation of Joseph White, the Senator elect for the County of Anson, which was read and ac cepted. Whereupon, on motion of Mr. Dockery, ordered, that a writ be issued to the Sheriff of Anson, ordering him to hold an election in said County,, on the 1st Mon day of December next, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr. White. The two Houses proceeded to vote again unsnccesstuiiy, lor two Engrossing Clerks. I lie fepeaker announced that Messrs. Sprtull, Arrington, Dockery, Holt and Haw ivui?, iuiui we vjomramee lor tne purpose of preparing permanent Rules of Order and Decorum for the Government of the Senate. HOUSETOP COMMONS. Raleigh Roebuck, the member represent ing ma eounty ot 31 art in, appeared and took tits seat. Another voting took place for the En grossingClerks remaining to be elected, but no choice, was made. . The resignation of Thomas G Polk as Major Gerxefal of the 4th Division of Mili tia, was read nd accepted. The Sfeaket laid before the Hbuse a Communication from Messrs. William Meares and Robert H. Cowan, a Commit tee on&etralfof the? Directors of the Wil mington and Raleigh Rail Road Company, and another Communication from Messrs. JohttHHi, r,l H. Marsteller, William B. Meares and R. If Cot? aw, On behalf of the citizens of Wilmingtorf, invititog the mem bers of the General Assjeinly lo visit the town of Wilmingtotr and inspect flier works smd progress made off the Wffmmgton and Kaleigfr Rail Ioaj, and enjoy the hospitali ty and civilities of the citizen of that place. These several Communications were read, and, on motion of Mr. W. P. Williams, sent to the Senate, with a proposition to re fer them to a joint select Committee of both Houses. ' Received from his Excellency, Edward B. Dudley, by his private Secretary, Mr. C. C. Battle, a Communication which was read, and ordered, on motion of Mr. Hill to be transmitted to the Senate, with a propo sition to print ten copies for each member. Mr. Rekl opposed the motion to print ten copies, but withoot success. A further no tice of this Message will be found in the Editorial Department., IN SENATE. Friday, November 23, 1 8J38. Mr. Dockery, from the "Committee ap pointed to prepare permanent rules of order, reported the rules of last session, without amendment ; which were adopted. Received from the House of Commons a messHge,cominunicatingtheAnnual Message of the Governor, with a proposition that it be printed, ten copies for each member of the Legislature. This proposition was op posed by Mr. Wilson, of Edgecomb, as be ing out of the usual order of things, on such occasions, but was finally adopted by nearly a party vote. Mr. Etheridge, 'the. Senator elect from the counties of Currituck and Camden, ap peared, was qualified, and took his seat. The proposition of the Commons to refer the communications of the Board of Direc tors of the Wilmington and Raleigh R. R. Company and of the citizens of Wilmington, to a joint select Cammittee, was concurred in ; and Messrs. Jones, M'Diarmid, Frank lin, Bunting and Cherry appointed to form said Committee on the part f the Senate. Mr. Morehead, from the Committee raised for that purpose, reported 'Joint Rules of Order for the government of the two Houses, which were adopted. HOUSE OF COMMONS. John S. Burgess, the member elect from the county of Camden, appeared, was qual ified and took his seat. The Speaker, in pursuance of the Rules of Order, announced the appointment of the lollowinff Committees : Committee on the Judiciaru.-r-Mesara. Winston, Hoke, Uoydcn, Gilliam, J. P. Caldwell. G. W. Ca'dwell, Eaton and Paine. Committee on Privute Bit's. Messrs. Guthrie, D. Thomas, Young,Monday, Hollingsworth, Smith, r arrow. Jarman, Lllingtpn, Mangum, E. P. Miller, Keener, Slalliugs and Perkius. Mr. Hoke, from the Joint Select Com mittee raised on the Joint Rules of Order, reported the Rules heretofore in force with out amendment. Concurred m. The Speaker laid before the House a let ter from J. A. D. McNeill, Esq. the mem ber elect from Moore, resigning his seat in this House, in consequence of ill health. On motion of Mr. Waddell, a Writ was is sued to the Sheriff of Moore, to hold an Election to fill the vacancy, oiij Monday the 3rd of December. , . Oh motion of Mr. Ilukcj. Ordered, that the Ch-rk ot thedlouBe be directed to procure ropy of the Uevi.fed Statutes for the use of caca of t c Standing Committee. The Speaker laid before the House the Report of Daniel W. Courts, Public Treas urer on the state of the Public Funds. Sent to the Senate with a proposition to print. which was agreed to. On motion of Mr. Guthrie, the Judiciary Committee were instructed to take into con sideration -the 8th section of the Constitu tion of this State, and give a declarator' opinion of the Legislature, as to the proper construction thereof. A Message from the Senate, which, was concurred in, proposing to vote on Monday net for a Secretary of State. William Hill, Esq. is in nomination. The invitation of the Wilmington Com mittees was referred to a Joint Select Com mittee, consisting on the part of the House, of Messrs.. Wm. P. Williams Crawford, J. T. Miller, Hoke and Bojrden and, on the part of the Senate, of Messrs. Jones, McDiannid, Bunting, Franklin and Cherry. Another vote took place for Engrossing Clerks, but without success. Mr. Wm. P. Williams submitted a Re solution, which was rejected, to drop the three lowest candidates on the list for En grossing Clerks, at each voting, until tlie proper number be elected. IN SENATE. Saturday, November 2 4. Mr. Jones, from the Joint Select Com mtttee to which was referred the communi cations of the citizens of Wilmington, and tne repiesentatives ot the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road Company, reported that they recommended the acceptance of the invitation contained in said communications, which was read and concurred in, )ut was subsequently negatived by the other.Uouse, by a large vote. On motion of "Mr. Exum, a proposition was sent to the Commons to vote on Tues day for Solicitor of the 2d Judicial Circuit and informing that House that William II. Washington -u ii nomination for the ap-jppintment. Leave o( aehce was grauted to Mr. Wil son untilThursday, and to M r. Houlder un til Tuesday next. -V The1 Speaker announced to the Senate the following Standing Committees : : t OnPrQposirioniandGrievances--MesrB. Maote Alright,'. Moody, Sharp, Reinhardt. Coopery rhd Houlder. , 'PrttiiUges and Elections Messrs .Taylor, Speed Baker, Montgomery, Allison, Moye and Exum. . ' CtowiMessr. Dockery, Fox.Metchof.HaTper, Whitaker, Redding, and Foy , of Onslow, Judiciary Messrs. Morehead. Edward, Cherry, Carson, Davidson, Hill, and Wilson.- Internal Improvement Messrs. Shepard, Holt, Kerr, Franklin, McDiarmid, Hawkins and Ribelin. Education end Literary Fund Messrs. Cherry, Shepard, Biddte, Spruill, Arriiigtoay Banting and Joint Select Commliieei on the part of (he Senate. Finance Messrs. I ones, Wilson, Spruill, Haw kins, Albright, Dockery, Etheridge and Rabuu. JJbrary Messrs. Carson, Davidson, and Wil liams, of Beaufort and Hyde. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Speaker announced the appointment of the following Committees : Committee of Finance Messrs. Reid, W. P. Williams. Mc Williams, Rand, Huggins,Clegg, Mat thews and Gwyn. Committee on the Library Messrs. Robards, Amis and Waddell. On motion of H. C. Jonesf Resolved, that the Committee on the Judiciary be instructed to enquire into the. expediency of re pealing the law respecting the manner of bringing suits from one county to another in the County Court Mr. Reid presented a bill to emancipate Tom Hadley. Read and referred to Com mittee on Private Bills. Mr. Nye, a bill fixing the time for per fecting titles to land heretofore entered and paid in. Read first time. Received from His Excellency, Govern or Dudley, a communication covering the Report of the Commissioners appointed to superintend the publication of the Revised Statutes. Read and referred to vthe Judicia ry Committee. To the Editors of the Raleigh Register : I have read in the last Staxdaud, the comments of the Editor, on the remarks purporting to have been made by Mr. Cakhok, of Jiulherford, when about to cast his vote for Speaker of the Senate on Tuesday. These comments make it proper that my position in relation to a Bank of the United States should be distinctly understood. I am sat isfied of the constitutional power of Congress t es tablish a Bank of the Unitt d States, and as to the expediency of creating the late Bank of the United States, I entertained no doubt. Independent of the important services rendered the Government by that Bank. I know it to have been eminently useful in equalizing the exchanges, and establishing a per fectly sound and wholesome currency throughout the country, and I regret, and the country has abun dant cause to regTet, lhal the Act of Congress, je chattering it, was not permitted to become a law. But inasmuch as that institution had gone out of existence, and several of the States of the Union had i iuce established, and were about to establish Banks with large capitals, which able and distin guished financiers believed would be competent to perform for the country all the valuable services of a National Institution, I prefer that a fair trial should be made with them, and that until this trial should lie given, (under all the circumstances which should have influence in deciding the question,) I should be unwilling to see Congress create a Bank of the United States. If these services can be per formed by State Banks, with branches as contem plated, of which I am somewhat doubtful, I should prefer them to a National Bank. If the experi lnent fails,! shall hac no alternative but to return to my former position in favor of a Bank of the United State, properly guarded and restricted. Having thus accomplished the principal purpose I had in view, it muy be proper, for me to say, that since iny ai rival in Raleigh, I have had no commu nication with Mr. Carson, diredly or indirectly, on the subject of a Bank of the United States, or on any other subject whatever, and that at the mo ment his name was called to vote on Tuesday, as he had voted ugaint ine on two previous occasions, 1 Iiad not the most distant expectation he was about to change his vote in my favi r Indeed, so certain was I that the result of the voting then progressing would be the same as it had been, I proposed to the gentleman who was run in opposition to me, that we should both retire from the Senate Cham ber when the n--xt trial came on, to which he read ily assented. I was afterwards informed that a gentleman who knew my sentiments on the subject of a B -uk of the United States, in a conversation with Mr. Carson.stated them to be substantially, as I have already done, which I suppose induced him to vote for me, but of this conversation, I had no knowledge whatever, when his name was called to vote A. JOYNElt. November 22, 1838. Internal Improvement Meeting. At a meeting of the citizens of Chatham, assembled at the Court House in Pittsboro' on Thursday, the 15th inst. to appoint Dele gates to the Internal Improvement Conven tion, to be held in Raleigh in December next, A. G. Kean, Esq. was called to the Chair, and M. Q. Waddell appointed Sec retary. The following Resolutions were then offered by the Hon. Abraham Ren cher : Whereas, It is proposed by the friends of Inter nal Improvement to hold a meeting in the City of Raleigh on the second Monday of December next, for the purpose of consul. ing upon the best means f promoting the Internal Improvement of North Carolina.- And whereas, the County of Chatham is deeply interested in such improvement, Resolved tfiertfore, That it is expedient to ap point Delegates to represent the interests of this County in said Convention. On motion of H. A. London, a Commit tee was appointed to select Delegates to said Convention, and the following gentle men proposed, . viz : Peter Evans, Esq. Robt. Snjith, Jonathan Haralson, R.Marsh, J. Haughton, N. A. Stedman, R. C. Cot ten, A. G. Kean, Esq., W. Hanks, H. L. Holmes, B. Howze and II . A. London. On motion of Hon. A. Reneher, the re presentation of this county to the State Leg islature were requested to act as Delegates in said Convention. Resolved, That the Editors of the Raleigh Reg ister and Standard, be requested to publish the pro ceedings of this meeting. The meeting then adjourned. G ENTLEMENS FINE DRESS BOOTS. made hy J, Miles, Philadelphia, a up rior article. For t At by NEGROES FOU SALKffi ON Monday, the 17th day of December next, at the Store I louse' of Jouxstuk Busbxk, Esq., nine miles south east of Raleigh, will be sold on credit of nine month, t. SEVEN LIKELY NKGROES Two young MEN, four ) ounp WOMEN and one CHILI) belonging to the Estate of Frances StuitT.vant, tit cu Purchasers will tie required to give Bond vr'txh Tspvpf,oved Security. HE-NR? STUKDIVANt. Adm'r. Nov. 22, 838. 4 3t 15V IP SMSIHb PETERSlWtlGi VIRGINIA, Agent for the sale of Stodart Worcester and Dunham's Piano1 Fortes, in Fir ginia and North Carolina TO THE INHABITANTS OF RAIvEIGII AND ITS VI CINIT Y IF at any time Owe should be persons so situ, atetl, us r.ut to be able to send to Petersburg for Fimio Fortes, either because of the distance or risk, or any other caue whatever, I will take ii upon myself (for the additional expense of so doing) to send the Instrument or liilruments, to their houses in any given time without troti. ble or risk, to themselvr s. Individuals, in want of ih'is manufacture of Piano Fortes, ought to remember, that they are not at nil bound to keep them, unless they are just what thev are represented lo be, tlm is, the very best quaii. ty. Many of the put cheers of these Pianos, (seeing ihat there was o little difference in their quality) have 1 ft thr choice of their In struments rivtirely to mysrH' and when this is done, if the Piano so chosen by myself, w'nh the assistance of Am:.e'irs and Vrofessors, does not prove first late, 1 will hot ny bind myself to take the same hack, but also to pay the ex pcuccs of CHriiage to and fro. Pi ices vary as follows, vii: For the plainest finish, 250 dollars. " Handsomer, do. 300 do. ' Still lUiKlsomer, do- 350 do. Ami s on up to six hundred dollars. Nov. 20-, 1838. 4 3t UtfPRECItfTEt EXHIBITION, '10 be exhibits d in Rale'gh on the vacant Lot I. opposite the Post Office, on Mondiy, 26th, Tuesday, 27th, and Wednesday, 28th days of N vendu-r, 1838, from 10 o'clock A. M., to 4 o'clock, P.' M., the stupendous GIRAFFE or CAMELEOPARD, the 1BKX of the Ancients, the LiONTIBOK und the ELAND, all from the hitherto unexplored Regions of Cen ral Africa, neither of which were ever before brought lo the Cont.m nl of America, and but rarely seen in a y part of the civilized World. Tht Sf, with GAZkLi.ES from Egypt, and other curiosities, are off-red for Exhibition at the reduced price of 25 Cen's, Children under 10 )ear., half price. November 22, 1838. it SIIOCCO CLASSICAL S EM IN A RY ALUAN HART will commence the exercises of a C'atsical Semina'y, for young gentle men, at Shocco, on the first Monday in January, The si'.u ui n U very healthy and retired from all imlucemeu's to dis-ipation, being nine miles distant from an- village or store. The wattriug seasons will not interfere with the duties of the Students because the longest vaca'ion will be during that per o J, when Parents can viit or withdraw their Sons. Mr. Hart his had twelve years experience in teaching, and is highly re commend. d by many emim nt gentlemen of this Stale. Students for the University will be prepared to enter in the Freshm n and Sophomore class. The course of studies will embrace the Greek, Latin, Eng'idi and French Ungu iges, the Math ematics, Natural Philosophy, Mental and Mo ral Science, Sic. Tuition from 15 to 20 dollars the Session. The Span sh and l.allan Languages can be .aught if required. . The immlier of Students is limited to twenty, fiv . Mrs. Ann Johnson will furnish comfortable accommodations for the Students at $10 per month. . Students may remain during the vaca tion at the same rate. Payment must be made in advanc-, and School Uoks will be the only extra expense. Shocco, N v. 1838. 4 6w STJ.?Xr It USIA JESS. IT may be a que-tion whether sosmull a bu siness as mine, is woitii putting in the pa pers; but small or Urge, 1 cannot go ahead with out money. 1 therefore respectfully ask of my friends to kef p me no longer out of the little sums flue. It imy intention to confine my sales as heretofore, to EATABLES only ; 'uh the exception of my Commission and Auc ion busi ncs, an I to inctease my Stock a little in amount and variety, some new articles being now on the road. Drinks 1 shall not meddle with, as the itood Being, without money or price, g.r s to every body in abundaitce, and that of the best quality that wan ever made in this world. W hilst grateful to tin; public lor past favors, 1 wish to make it kuori that, in future, 1 had ratht r keep my Baeon and Biscuit and Butter, a d Flour and Meal, &.c, than credit it longer th'tt thirtv days; and then only to responsible perNons, who wont say "call again," when I show them my bill. WM. PEQK. Raleigh, Nor. 6, 4 3t Valuable Totcn Froperly Utr finu BY v'ntue of a Uerree of the Court of vn, -ty for Franklin Count), made u Yh t 1838, in the cWftse tff Vm. Farrier 1Ki olh- ' atfkinst feler Ffr Mnl YVvt r i..t.. shall offer for sale to the highest bidder, at tii Court House door iniheTown ofLouUbur ? Monday Uie lOihday of December next, t'l.n" credit -of telve months, that " 1 . JUirgc and Valuable Tavrn, Situated in thipTon -of I.wuisbtirg, on ii,; Street, and cntlrd arrd ttnown in said Town the upper T:vrn, anif now decupied by yj Joaxrtiis Wuoii. This Kstabi.ishment is bu,ii upon largefseaTe,; and has many sp:cinUs comfor.able hed rooms in it, and has 8 or 9 , ,if acre lots or Lanfd Belonging. to it. The purdu ser will be required to give Bond and Security for the purchase inonej, and the bond i0 oe,p interest from the, date. SA ML. JOHNSON, C. M. fc November 22. 1838. 4 , r : TO THE CITIZEN OF NORTH CAROLINA. J speak unto -wise men,- Judje ye tohat I say '" PURGATION. lilEprineipl? of P"urify:.n.r the body by pllr. L gatibn, is bcfti'ii-i-tg lo be iud-r.to,Hl - necess-ry for the acquiMti n of Sousu Hkalth'. and all that will be of importance, when this doctrine is universally received, will be, wlmSr Purgative im dicine accou;itUh-s ting object ii tbe rusie.t, and at the sam: time, in the moS( effectual manner. BRAltDRETirS. PILLS. (Xj" These Pills are an Assistant of Nsiure and afford perfect relief whenever any orglls of the body are unhealthy", lestorin s'.renli and. health by removing accumulative impur,. ties otherwise, in simple l-Jiag vi t i nt ei humors. Ths isfollowing nature-"this is taking--disease out of the body -and no other way cai) cure disease but taking it out. Ii nuist be cxr. ried away from the body, n t nferely clunked as is the case when Calomel is given, or any of the numerous mineral med cines. It in iV' consequence of the perspiration that urines from the Thomsonian practice that has brought it into notice sweating i nothing, complied io purging with Brandreth's Pills, in the go.l cf. fectson the body. One W of 10 IMUuill remove more bnd humors by tie klomacli and bowels, than a dozm vapor hat lis on 'l lmmso nian or other principle could remove. purj,. ing and sweating i all that is required to cure disease, no matter wliat kind; Iciu he cured no other way. lirandreth' Pills are ! th sudorific ami ca thartic that is, produces both sweating aiiij purging. In some csrs, they produce vomii ing; this is on'y when the stomach is in suHra state of foulness that it cannot cleat itself by any other means. They was produce ImnliU, bee. use they invariably xcite eery organ to healthy aciion in othei words "thry as&Vsv nature to brii g a unit such a state or things' as neces sarily cause, thin desirable reult. No Druggist, Apothecary or Pedlar, are ever allowedto sell the genuine Mdiciue. All au thorized Agents have a copperpl ..te certificate ofagcnCy duly executed w-ith my own bund and seal. II. B. URANDRETIl, M. I). The following persone are duly authorized Agents in Narth Carolina: Wm. Peck, E-q., Raleigh. W.keCo. B. 8t H. BakeVLouisburg, Frankln Co. T.' & J. White, Warrenton, Warrm Co. Tallee & Bain, Wihiamsboro,' Granville Co. M. & T. Ferrell, Halifax, Halifax Co. Sub-agencies can be obtained of the County AgehU 4 9m. DK. WJH.G.HIJLIi. RESPECTFULLY tenders his Professional services to the inhabitants of lUleigh, and the adjacent Country. He may be found at (lie residence of Mr. Wm. Hi I, on Hillsboso' Siretf, or at the Apothecary Store Of Wm. M. Mson & Co., on Fajettevilie Street, except when I'ro fessirsnally engaged. November 22, 1838. Messrs. William Crenshaw 8r Son, Peleg Rogers and David Gill : YOU are hereby notified that I am now in Wake Jail, on a Co. Sa. process, issued at the instance of Mes r-.t.'renshaw & Son, nd that 1 shall apply on Wednesday, the 12th of De cember next, to be permifed t take the O-dh of insolvency in such cases made and provided. MASON WHITE. Raleigh, Nov. 21, 1SSS. 4 RERrAR0 DUPUV WITH pleasure announces to his friends amf the putdic generally that he has opened at his Store, - t No. 10, Fayettcville Street, The richest and most extensive assortment of goods that has ever beri offered in this marked 1 . n.ka.. .nO wiucii ne wm sen at xsriw iukk ritiita. The assortment con;itt in part ef first rate independent second Watches Anchor, Duple' and Patent Lever fancy gtld Case Wstches.pNi" English and Swiss do., rich and fashionabU Jewellery in all its varieties. Silver if Plalal Goods Silver Forks, Spoons, Butter Knives, Crfnl Pots Cups, &c, Rich Castors, Cake Baskets, vv alters, plated aiKl japaned, uanciteMn..--'f Grecques and Rriitaiiia in setts or single pieces. Fancy Goods. Mantle Clocks and Lamps, Astral I-arrpS Ladies' and Genllemens' Dressing Boxes, Work do.. Toilet bottles. Visiting Card Cases, Chine Chess men and Dominos, Patent Stetl Pens"" Pencil cases, and a great variety of 6' her fancy goods, Guns, Pistols, Canes and Whins. Ilpsrers9 Fine Cutlery, Superior fine Razors,; Knives ami Scissor, Chinese-Steel Razors, a new article, and all t',e first makif's productions. JtlUSIC. Spanish Gu itars, Violins, Clarionet Is, Flag0' let In, Flutes, Octave do.. Fifes, Accordions and ilus'c Boxes, tiunar and Violin Strings- l,,e ceptors for all the above. , A gentry! assort nuttt of Perfumery foiLdi and Gentlemen' Toilets. Genuine French Cd logmv The Subscriber invites the public Kn""?; to call and examine his rare coljection- 0 , -and Watches of all descriptions repaired n accustomed superior style. GrM and 8,'v.l manufactured tq order hi sncli a manner . give perfect satisfaction. Highest price g'v for o d Gold and Silver, MM? . WM. WHITE. November 24, 1838. 4St t
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1838, edition 1
2
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