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'. "PHfSSSi?!?! , TfffSt'SSr,i,Sr,3liW? ll!-?C.:5i,r M"Te Collar, prr Annum.
vor;. xiiViii.
FRIDAY, IVOTEMBER 13, 1840,
no. a;
.":V'""j " i e. 'iM" 1 " -, - -,"rj" -mi
.Tuesday," November 10, 1846,
tfc?" Mkmbres, and otpsrs, Josirom of taking
tie Rai.eksh RKotsiTB dtilrlng the Session of tbe
Jtatfl Legislature, can have it furnbhed on Uie ful
Jfawing terms, payable, of course, in Advance :
- Ttriet a meek, - One Dollar.
Weekly . , Spy.
. It ft yfclent, that the coming Session wfll be one
f peculiar interest, and It shall be the aim of the
Editor, to gle a fully fair and impartial account of
its proceedings.
A NEW VOLUME. .
v" We preliime Aat the commencement of a new Vo
lume, (with us now near at hand) particularly when ao
companied,by a new dress, affects the Editor of a
Jlewspaper with feelings, Tery much akin to those,
tsperiencod by an individual on the return of his
birth-day. It comes to him fraught with hopes and
fears, with recollections of the past, and anticipations
of the future. It opens new prospects to his enter
prise, awakens his slumbering energies, admonishes
him of his errors and imporfeotionSj. and incites him
to correct the former, and femedy the Utter. It is
Jiko a beacon on the stormy ware, and ho moorsjiis
bark awhile uwler its fiTendly influence, that he
may, with the greater care, survey the coast along
which he is to pursue his perilous, and, ..frequently,
tempestuous journey. Ro-ossuredby the woii-known
lind friendly aspect of a familiar shore, he launches
forth with renewed vigor and emboldened hope, and
takes his new departure, with confidence and assu
rance of reaching his destination in safety, and with
eredit Such, at least, are our feelings, as we usher
la each Buocesaive Volume of the Register. Taus
ing awhile te considor our situation and prospects,
the smiles Of our numerous and increasing futrons
re-assure us the approbiition of the public embol
dens us and, finally, a fair, and we trust, pardom.
ble sejf-esleem, rivets us to the post we have occu
pied, and which honor bids us not betray.
- s :
,t IMPORTANT SALE.
The attention of the Public is invited to the im-
jwrtant Sale of Land and Negroes in Warren C oun-
ty, advertised in this paper.
We are informed that the Governor has been
notified of the death of T. L. Hutchison, Senator
elect from Mecklenburg and Union Counties, and
ha ordered a new Election on tho 25th of Novem
ber last An Election for a Member of the House
of Commons, has been also ordered in the County
of CaevreU, ttr (apply a vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of J. K. Lea, Esq., on next Friday.
JSJTTLE OF WATERLOO ROUT OF THE
' ADMW1STRA TIOX THE VICTORY
COMPLETE A WHIG GOVERNOR!
A WHIG ASSEMBLY!! A WHIG MA
JORITY OF CONGRESSMEN !! THE
COUNTRY SAFE !!! !
Enthusiasm is a miserably tame word, when used
to express the feelings excited in every genuine
Whig bosom, by the overwhelming victory, just a-
clueved itt Ncw York by the glorious Whig party
y-ea, overwhelming, whether viewed in reference to
present benefits, or moro remote and enduring ad
vantages. Sit. as Wright, (unquest iouably, the
troogest Loco Foc,o in the Union,) may now quit
tie field. St. Helena comes after Waterloo. A
mo that cannot Carry his own Stutc, with all the
Federal and rState patronage at his beck and oom-
tumX wmst go into a state of retiracy.
Official returns have not been reoeived from the
frfcoie, but enough is known to render it certain
Rr that John Young (Whig) is elected Gov-
ver the present incumbent, Silas WrigJit, by
majority ranging from 10,000 to 15,000 1
Sfoewiy that the Whigs have elected 9 3
Members of Congress out of 34, while, in the present
Cengresa, they have but nine ! !
Thirdly, that the Whigs will have a dcoided ma
jority in the Legislature, on joint ballot I ! ! .
And, finally that the Members elect to Congress,
will rote foraWhig President, if the Election should
go to the House of Representatives ill!
It is but eft-act of justice to our trusty and able
New York Correspondent, to add, that he has unW
wrmly,asqttr readors will recollect, predicted this
glorious result thus showing that his eources of in
formation are most reliable, and that he does not al-
low his feelings to run ahead of his judgment .1
And, now, What a lesson does this Election teach
an Administration, which believes that, .because in
vested With power, it may trifle with, and trample
upon, the dearest interests of the country ! Let the
Whigs dedicate this victory to their country. : Let
them be prudent, wise, temperate and liberal, and
ithe result inNew York, Pennsylvania, &e, will be
.b tte tegmmg of the e I - "
. WELL DONE JERSEY BLUES.
Of the Election in this glorious little State, the
tety b toon told. The Whigs have swept the plat-
perfectly clean. A Whig Governor f A large
if la each branch of the i Legislature I! And
"Tout of ''Congressmen! II Nothing more
nw weed the Blues.. They have
7ft ltMTM1 to the "high water-mark of glory."
vjiEUSE'RlVEH,. NAvm a tion
The "KewBerniasf ftononncei the arrivalat that
jort, ef thMew Steamer, designed to ply between
enuiMeia. i he trips will be immc
Mydanced. With the "New Bernian, " we
igratulate the friends of this enterprise upon the
"pees .wnicfciies before them.
ABOLITIONISM AND THE "STANDARDS
The EditOTof theSthdard,' in, his paper of the
28th ultimo, made the following alarming Procla
mation: 1. '
"We shall have mnMttartVsng disclosures to make
nect week, in relation to the connection existing t
the INortti between the Wnigs ana Abolitionists. ' '
Wemu.t confess, that when we read this " start
ling" annunciation, we felt considerable concern to
know what these, alarming "disclosures' could be;
and we waited with anxiety for the " next weck!J to
arrive, which was to put U3 in possession of the facts,
establishing such an unnatural and strange " con
nection." In duo course of time, "next week" ar
rived, when lo ! and lichold ! this monstrous " moun
tain in labor, brought forth a mouse." For, instead
of finding any new developements, in relation to these
"startling disclosures,'' it was the miserable t wattle
over again, which Father Ritchie, of the " Union,"
at Washington, has been harping on, ever since the
tido of popular opinion at the Northtttrned against
the Administration. Whilo the majority in the
States of New Hampshire. Maine, Pennsylvania, Ate.
remained firm in their adherence to the Loco Focos,
they were all clever fellows, and the very pink of
patriotism ; but as soon as the thunder tones of their
reprobation fell upon the ears of these devoted and
immaculate "friends of the Union," then they de
nounce these States as beut on the destruction c-f the
Union, and a great cry is made about wjoked alli
ance between the Whigs and Abolitionists.- Truly,
if these things be so if the Whigs have gainedthoir
recent victories in thjTforth, by an allianco with
the Abolitionists, hat a power if them must there
have been in the Loco Foco ranks ! ! for we find,
-1 - - -- ,jj
that the Abolitionists proper, have, as usual, run
candidates of their own, and they have received as
large a vote as usual. So tho " Standard" has been
content to be "connecter' with them for along time,
ami would never have made those "startling disclo
sures," if they hail remained the willing dupes of
the Polk and Dallas frauds anil impositions.
But, the "Standard" asks ''How will the Whig
people of North Carolina relish a connection with
such men as' Garrison and John P. Hale ?' Now,
we will hazard the assertion, that Garrison wver
voted for a Whig candidate for any office, when there
was an avowed Abolition candidate in nomination ;
and so far from there being any connection between
him and the Whigs, he has always labored with
might and main, for the defeat of the Whig candi
date, and tlic success of his favorite. And as it res
pects Hai.k, we will just call the attention of the
Editor of the " Standard" to the following extract,
from his own paper, of the 30th September hist
In speaking of the Whig U. S. Senators whoso-tsrms
expire in 1846, he says " Successors have been elec
ted to Evans, of Maine, Cilley, of New Hampshire,
and Barrow, of Louisiana. The gentlemen elected,
arc Jas. W. Bradbury, JOHN P. HAZEr and Solo
mon V. Doirns, ail Democrats'." Now, then,Kac
oording to his own showing, there is no " connec
tion" between the Whigs and John P. Hale, unless
the Whigs are "connected" with the " Democrats,"
which, we presume, he will not agree tor admit.
But the last "Standard" says "What are the
facts what the signs of the times? Is 184 i forgot
ten?" We thank thee, Jew, for that word. " Is
144 forgotten ?" No, verily I The deep and dam
ning stain of intrigue and alliance, formed between
James Biknev, the Abolition candidate fin- the Prev
siilcncy, and his "Democratic" allies, the supporters
of James K. Polk, is not, and never will be forgot
ten! What! dare the Editor of the "Standard"
have the unblushing effrontery to talk of Whig and
Abolition alliance, iu the face of these notorious
truth? of but a short two years' occurrence? Let
him hide his head in very shame and confusion, at
thus attempting to palm upon a reading and intelli
gent people, such a perversion of notorious and re
cent facts. That the Abolitionists of the North were
wheedled and coaxed into the support of Polk and
Dallas and that Birxev, the Abolition candidate,
gave all the weight of his influence, to their success,
are "facts," which, we think, even the "Standard"
will not hnve the temerity to deny. j
We would advise the Editor to drop this "scare
crow j" forthe ''-Whig people of North Carolina,"
are too well informed to be misled by such untruth
ful representations ; and let him return to, his eulo
gies of McBUx and the Tariff of '46,.and to the Uf-
dling out taft soap to Powt and Edgecomb. '
REMOVAL OF THfi DEPOSITES.
We learn that. the Unitef Stafes'Idrslutl for
this District (our local Sub-Treasurer,) has removed
his "strong box" from the" Vault of tbe Cap Fear
Bank; and taken it into his own keeping. Being
compelled to attend his Courts in the lower part of
(he State, be made a tjiecial anil temporary, and not
a general deposits, of Uncle Sam's Gold and Silver
in the Bank, Really, we had no design of imputing
any censure to our worthy. Marshal by our late pari
agraph, but we fliercry desired to show up the ridic
ulous character of the Sub Treasury, as tested in its
practical operation. . w . . i
AXD WE ALL DO FADE AS A LEAF." '
Isaiah, 64, vi.
We Beard a few days since, a most impressive and
appropriate Funeral Discourse delivered by the Ret.
Mr. Lact, of the Presbyterian Church, from the
above text of Scripture; - " And, ne all do fatle as a
leaf.'' We shall not pretend to quoto the language
of the Reverend Speaker, or even to catch the spirit
of his remarks, the solemnity of which was augmen
ted by the Season itself, " the saddest of tho year,"
illustrating with each breath of wind, the mdrftl of
his Discourse ; but the effect on the Congregation was
most apparent. I ie spoko of the brief space of time,
since the bright festival of Spring, with its babbling
fountains and gushing streams. It was but, as yes
terday, that Summer beamed on us with its sunshine
Yet Summer's gone ! The leaf turns palo, trembles,
dies the Groves are deserted the hist Sheaf is ga
thered in, and tho-cold harvest moon is pole and
wan! There is something sail i the reflection, that
Earth's loveliest things must fade that there is no
thing too beautiful toscape the unsparing haul of
time ! That the fair buds,.whieh have opened their
folded leaves to the sun-beam, should wither, decay
and dtM - But, said the Speaker, there if, a heaven
ly sun-light amid these deepening' shaili. There
is a moral even in tho " fulling leaf)" and perishing
blossom! W hen all things are dying arouud us;
when from our very windows, wo see how " fades
the leaf" late so gorgeous in beauty, we are admon
ished that change and decay comes to all; and that
the chill frost of death cuts down alike the teuderest'
plant ami noxious weed. As the head sinks upon
the hand, and memory calls up the tlmniging images
of the iast ; as the eye wanders around the friendly.
EDITOR'S CORRESPONDENCE.
Nsw Youk, Noteiubrr 27, 1940.
The Steamship "Massachusetts," built some two
years ago, by the wise men of Boston, to form the which sale is to take place on the 1.1th December,
KWe are requested by the Cleric and Mast or'
in Equity, to call publio attention to tho Advertise
ment in our columns,' of the sale of .the .tract of land
belonging to the heirs of Thos. G. Stone deceased,
KrCSs- NEW A Tit rifr tt
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,'
THE Sutmcribef, at his nswr EitablUhment op.
poiiite tli Market House, on Wilmington street, has
fii-st of a lino of Svimers to ply between that place f (being Tuesday of County Court week.) instond of! the pleasure of announcing to tho public, that rcent
anl Liverpool, not hawrrg iitswered the expectations the nth, as was advertised. Other Editors who pul -
the leaf," we must all feel and know, that in a fe'w
years or days, the falling leaves must also rustle
above our resting place ! May we all be enuhlfd by
a huly faith, said the earnest Preacher, to look for
ward to an immortal Spring-time f
RAIL ROAD CONVENTION.
We have conversed with, one of tho Delegates
from this County, to the Raif Road Convention, held
at Fayetteville last week, and are gratified to hear
that it Was a numerously attended and spirited meet
ing. South Carolina and Virginia were ably rej
resented, and Delegates also appeared from eight o
ten Counties of our own State. Gen. William
Giisiis. McNeill, of New York, was also present,
having conio on cxprcstdy to attend the deliberations
of the Convention. We learn also, that a letter was
read from Gen. Gaines, in which he states that the
connection from Raleigh, rii Fayetteville, to South
Carolina, is the only route to be thought ofin a mil
itary point .of vie. Tho Delegates were treated
with unbounded hospitality by tho citizens Of Fay
etteville, and a public Dinner given them. War.
rem Winslow, Esq. Magistrate of Police, was Pre
sident of the Convention. We look with some anx
iety for the proceedings.
P, S. Since the above hasty notice was prepared,
we have seen tho "North Carolinian," which gives
the substance of the Resolutions adopted by the
Convention as follows :
1st A recommendation of the extension of the
Railroad from Raleigh to Camden.
2d. That the interests of the country demand the
immediate commencement, and speedy completion
of this link in the Metropolitan line of communica
tion between theftorth and the South ; and setting
forth the advantages to the public, and particularly
to this section of country, to be derived therefrom.
ltd. Expresses the coniction of the Convention,
that the project is practicable and can be accomplish
ed at small expense; and that thestock will be profit
able, and worthy the attention of capitalists.
4th. Requesting the Legislature of this State to
grant a charter to constxuctarailroad from the City
of Raleigh by way vf Fayetteville, to such point on
tho South Carolina line, as shall cmncct with the
Railroad which may be constructed by the citizens
of South Carolina, froih the town of Camden, through
Cheraw and Beunettsville, to the North Carolina
line. '
Sth. Appointing a Committee of seven to prepare
a document setting forth an estimate of the cost of
constructing thisink of Railroad to tile's. C. line,
and its probable income when completed; and to take
other steps to attract public attention to the route.
fith, A Resolution to memorialise the Legislature
of North Carolina on the subject.
circle? and finds it narrowed since tho last " fall of Ll awnv ,vas ; but he had no sooner reach-
of her owners, has been sold to the Government for, j lish this advertisement w ill please notice this cor.
I am told, a third more than h't ori;;ind cost! Of. rection.
this I have hardly any doubt, so many instances of
like follf, in the prosecution of the. "existing'' war
with Mxico, having recently confO to light in itsre-
Cent purchases of similar articles at sonic of the South
ern Cities. Glorious times, these, for the owners of
old Steamboats and baggage carts; all they have to
do, In order to realize a fortune, sometimes, is to daub
their trumpery with a coat of paint, and " sell oil "'
to "Uncle Sam!"
The " Massachusetts" has set .board a battalion of
four Companies, enlisted for the 4th, 5th, 7th mid
oth Intantrr, who are under the order of Ulticcrs,
many of whom wcro engaged Jn the battles of tho Sth
and t)th-f May;- The whole number of recruits is
about ohO, who arc chiefly enlisted under tho provis
ion of law. for the increase of the rank and tile of
the R egiments of the regiihirsei vice. The majority
of them Dutch and Irish.
The case of the slave hoy. Ceoroe Kiiik, the par
ticulars of which I related two weeks since, 1ms been
the cause of much needless excitement in town, for
the last week. At one time, during his examination
in the Mayors room, there were .strong indications
that the negro mob, on the outside of the City 1 lull,
led on by their Abolition fticn. Is, would attempt a
rescue. All, however, passed oh" peuceably anil th
DEPARTURE OF THE ATLANTIC
, " ' ''" STEALERS. - -
4 from England- From America.
.Britannia,
Great Western,
Cambria,
Groat Britain, -
Areaduy ;
Caledonia,
(iv. - -'
Oct ZD
Oct. 31'
Not. 4
Not. H
: Not. 10 :
Dec. 4
Nov. 16
, Not. 20
Dee, I
Dec. 15
Dee. 1
0 The Legiriature of thin Stiilf mnvMiM
I City, oa Monday next, the 15th instant
.. THE WAY, THE MONEY pOEa Y
Mr. Walker has published in the Union, an offi
cial report of the receipts into and the expenditure
from the Treasury, during the month Of OcUben
The gross' receipts were $3,733,850, of which $1,
953,050 were on account of Treasury notes. The
expenditures In the month were $14,088,061 27, or
$3,353,711,37 beyond tbe receipts, and deducting
the Treasury notes; otct six millions ana a quarter
of dollars. Of the cxpe.nditures f8,153,65 wcre4in '
account of the army, and $l,9G9,9Sp on account of
the Navy. This is over ten. millions, and fat a year
would give more than a hundred and twenty mil
lions for the war! It Is certain we are going to pay
pretty well for all wc get ol Mexico.
The Convention was addressed by Messrs. E. L.
Winelow, Hon. Jas. C. Dobbin, Mr. Hollister and
Mr. Mordecai of Raleigh, Mr. Mcllwoine of Peters
burg, and Gen. McNeill. q '
Gen. McNeill pledged his reputation as an Engi
neer, that from his knowledge of the proposed line,
the road flan be built at but a comparatively trifling i.
expense, and would prove, to be a most profitable
investment forfapluil.
- . - -,: ,
. eNORTH CAROLINA.
The fbllowhig'lthe Official vote of this State by
Congressional Districts, at the recent Election, oom-
pared with the Governor's vote of ISM.
ed Nassau street, than the Officers were again pur
Suing him, with another nrivst warrant, sued out by
tho Captain ol the ling Mobile, who did not feci
satisfied with Judge Knim -I' -'s decision. The lie
Ifi-O, in-4-hc confusion ol' the moment; rinded the search
of tho Officers; but as he had been seen to run inl
the largo building occupied bv the African Coloiii-
uttion Society, "they ..kept n strict watch thereupon.
Towards cvefiTmiJ th'cy saw two lame boxes, appa
rently of Some Weight, taken from the basement in
Nassau street, placed upon n cart, and drove oil'.
This created the suspicion of the Officers, (who ha
ving been instructed by the Chief uf Police, to exa
mine every thing that liiiht be earned out of the
building.) and following the cart into 'Park How, of
ficer Ltoyl" jumped upon the cart to examine the box
es, and saw the larger one id' the two Libelled :
OQOCOOOSOCC OODO-iOCOOOO
o Rev. 1UA MAN LEY, o
o Essex, Nkw York. o
0 This side uji.w'ith care. o
ooocccnoooo ooooooooooo
hoyle immediately stopped the cart, opened the
box, and discovered the nigger' snugly stowed :i
way among a batch of Emancipation Tracts, lie
was taken out and conveyed to the Tombs, where he
remained till this morning, when he was again bro't
into Court, and finally discharged.
The M i'Sicai. world, in these parts, just now, are
being most sumptuously regaled with the glorious
performances of many of the first art Litis in thy world.
Within a idiort time, we have bail with u Olo Hull.
Viciitenips, Sivori, (the pupil of the grout Papinini)
and Leopold de Meyer, who stand, each of Jhein, al
the load of his profession in Europe; noW Henri
licrz. the unprctoniliiigiind unpolled, but yi'l incom
parable German Piimiste, is electrifying New Ym k
with his wonderful eflorlson his favorite instrument ;
and .fames Dorm, who, they say, stands unrivalled
in his performance on the French horn, is looked tor
in tho next Pocket from Havre. He was first horn
iu the Theatre of Grand IJukeof l!,cli ji, and the
many Concerts ho has been giving all over England
and Scotland, have met the most liberal encourage,
ment. The great- Kchim, (whn has not heard of
him?) too, rumor says, intends to come to the V.
Stutes shortly i but, 1 fear bis demands, :isseth forth
"by authority,' as it wcie, in '.(. Conn r d:s Etuis
tiv, ' are cut in ly too extravagant for Yankee ac
ceptance. The demands to begin with a Hiilmorip
tion for h0 performances at Sl'Mtfleach. Among the
inducement, says " L? Courriirp which have had
the greatest influence iipon Charles V. of Tenors,
and have decided hiin to quit his peaceful retreat for
the new world, figures the hope, which hiSMIisin
Carefully held out to him. of seeing the new Thea
tre, (about to be built up i own.) which he expects
to inaugurate, baptized with his ow n name. This is
a homage which has already been rendered him by 3
or the principal cities of Italy ; and such an event as
the arrival bf Rubini iu America will create an e
pwkin the annals of the musical world sufficiently
important to be thus consecrated.
The immense Mmaqtrk of Messrs. Raymond and
Waring, now on its way to wiiiter.yjiiu tci'ti. in Phil
adelphia, is making a short stay wh us. and attracts
a good deal of public attention. It enter"! tin-City
with a long train of csinvans, preceded by o large
Persian Car, exquisitely carved and burnished, and
drawn by a pair of magnificent r,!ophan(s, which
fragged along the pavement apparently with the ut
most contempt ot tlie vast crowd winch well nigh
blocked up their passage. They are indeed two
majestio-looking animals. This Menagerie is un
doubtedly the rarest and the, largest in the world.
It.
I U1II SI PPJ.Y AT
J. TWfl I TAKER'S CONF ECTIONARY.
sCfuti'.eii avBjil-jKjU.
Such as Haiains, whole, hull' and. quarter floxet,
1'igs, aud 'Dates, Citron and Prunes, Grape,
Giuger ; Nuts Hiilin, Kilberts, Almonds,
English VVutuuts and Pecan.
AMU
A FRESH SUPPLY OF CANDY.
Dutter, Soda and Water Crackers, and a lot of flas
kets suitable for School UirK
And many other articles too tedious tn mention.
J. R. WH1TAKKU..
Nov. 7, i8.ic. yd
11 Smith & E. Rowlclt,
UP STAIRS,
Fayetteville Street, Ralagh, N. C, one door
North of OLIVER & I'ROCTliti'S.
"W'WTOULl) respectfully Inform their friends and
f V tue public generally, that I bey have unaudi
ted themselves together, lor the purpose ofarryim;
on the Taii.om.no Uusinkiw, in all its brandies, in this
City, mid earnestly solicit a share of public ptlronnge.
lliey will warrant their work to lie sxecuten hi a
style, uol lo be excelled by any establishment in the
City, either as it respects the durability, neatness or
the a-lu-mode of their gurrnuuts. Having just re
ceived the latest Northern and Parisian i'lates of
Fashion, they fuel competent to give to customers a
tip top Jit, alter tiny style or fashion they may Delect.
As their terms will ba couimeiisiirute w ith the huril
ned of the times, they hope lo receivo a liberal shura
of public patronage. -
Cl'TTlNU, in all its departments, attended to
faithfully, and with promptitude. Having no Coeds
of our own, wn will tuke pleasure iu accompanying
gentlemen, and Hid them in the selection of croud ar
ticles intended for our nmniilncliire. I lease give us
a call. SMITH & ROWLKIT,
S f Up Stairs, over Jno. Creech's Store, one door
North of Oliver Si. Procter's Tailoring Kstublidinienl.
Ualeigh, Nov. 9, 18-115. !Hi
HEN It Y 1. Tl' It-N EK litis for Salt'
a large and heaulil'ul assortment of juvenile
VV oi ks, lo which he would particularly coll the at
tention of those wishing to purchase, among them
may be found koine very suitable for holiday aud
birlhduy presents. Also some
sVVju-jH1Ui '!''..
for 18-17, among which may be Mud the following:
The HiHiiloir Annual,
" Opal, n pure gift for the Holidays,
" May Flower,
" Hyauiotlt,
" Mother's Present, f;ift , vnunf:' toWih'',
with the Uriilal Wreath, Hri,lU ,;ift Marriag" '!'''
Moral H'reut:,. Token of Uv. VrlJ hip. H'T
uruiice, J.0ral Gift, N.C.llooK VlC".
140.
Dists. Grahanu.
lut, . - 6'JU7
id.
3d.
4 "
3
8
7
8
, 5 iar
' 4wr2 '
ens
' 419
; j 4 -7 3 -.'4038
3997,
Shspard.
; a43 ,
lSf9
. 4237
8V10 .
-4708
3103 .
3G,30f
Graham.
6419
8314
757,'
6791
4200
290S.
4078
' 4150.
' 3904
1S44.
IMe.
SH9o
4961
4'JU.i
2-tn
5079
S007
4960
4751
310.5
' 42,5S8
39,483
Total'; 43,908.
36,30?;
.eoVWhigmaj,
Whig gaia 4,5381
f CTTlus tu thejlargest; Whig.Tote polled
since 18401 - rr'vv.,. n v,-wir" , ,s.
39,4hJ
3,103 Whig maj.
' i -dim
BLADEN SEXATORUL EXfiCTI0?T.
The special election In theDJiulenSeilatorifll Dis
trict, to fill the vacancy caused by ,tho death of Mr.
M Etna, Loco Locb tennlsatett in thejhice of Mr.
Wootei, of Columbus, l F, b ft majority of 1SS
over . W. Ruas, Whig, as follom:
Bransrick,
Bladen,
Columbus,
163
107
42
312,
Wooten.
67
ISO
2W.
000
DEMOCRATS AND FEDERALISTS.
The Philadelphia Isdcr a neutral paper lean
ing to Democracy in the course of sumo remarks
um tho article in the N. Y. Ulntr, very sensibly
and candidly says : -Wc would nl-o eciiMire thnt
ery contemptible resort of modern deiminpnef, an
attempt to conf'ouiel the nexlrrn ''Whig'' with tho
old " Federal" party. Tho old rjlepublican'' un I
' Federal" parlie,- dioil lotvjr a'o. and Uieir survivors
re thoroughly intermixed with the modern ''Whijry
aud " Democrats." Of the modern " Whig'' leadert,
"some of tho most distinguished were obi 'Republi
cans:" Of the modern 'Democratic" loader, some
of the most distingui.-hed were old "Federalists."
THE LAST YANKEE NOTION.
' There is a chap, travelling in Connecticut, 'who
has fitted op a large wagon totoasorjofsaloon, with
atooguerreotype apparatus, and isjroim; aljout like
a tin pedlnr, culling at houses and taking pictures
here and there, as he can find, customers.
UNITEp STATES SENATOR.
The LeKislriture of Rhode Island has elected Jo
II. CtAHKs, Esq., of Providence, Whip, a .Senator,
of the Unite.! States from the 4th ir M"nrchr 1847,
in place of Mr. Simmoss, hose term will then ex
pire. The opposing candidate presented afld srip-
portsd hy toe Democrats ws 1 hog. W. Dorr, who
receiTed 34 votes, while Mr. Clurke received 09-
MU-lu i. 111 l-jie 'o
,.uv. IW JQ.,,,.
l oi kt Juiib Term, IHfi.
I- lbs mutter of Thuma, H. M,ari,, SlnrW M
Shar, 'B' Cb il""l'e '!'ha H
The IVlilioners set fnrlh il.,i .,.,.i... . i- ,
tins t-ourt. . U,e ,,t iScu aml 1mi)
wile, nnrinnst Lemuel Jeriitoian.
paid inio Court by the Def,,,,,!,.,,! , .i..,.':
deelareil the said Surah was entitled a, if th ,.,.
weru Keul fcstute ; that th .i,l S,i, ; ,i,i t
; - , on w inuu, nay
' . ";"'" "y issue l,y tliesitul Elisha Scull; that
the I el limners are her .nly heirs-at-law, and they
pray that lh said moneys may fm paid lo them
Il.erefore ,t ..ordered tli,t noiice.by A,lverti,el(,i
in the KHlr.jrl, Reuistor ,r ,ix WKL. ,jf ,M(. fijjn (),
the I cut,...,, be Eivcn to Kimha Sfci.i., that he .nay.
.1 ho llnuks proper, appear at the next' Term of this
t ourt, and shew cmiss. if , can, why lb. l'rayer ol
Sttid 1 eliliou shouhl nut b (muted.
LDA1UNU 1). KUEEMAN, Clerk.
Ol) on wfiiv.
I), PAINE & CO,,
Malineen of l.ollerici,
RICHIVIOND, VIRGINIA.
TIM' atteuiioii of those who buy, and those who
never bought before, is called to the followiii
larfo and extraordinary brilliant Schemes, under the
management of 1). PAINE &. CO., Managers, for
the mouth of November. The Tickets are received,
and I'nies can w had by ssndinf orders lo
C. W. I'CKCELL, Richmond, Virginia.
Half Ticket 22 27 58 a Prize of (JV.flO
Whole Ticket II .Mi CO a Prize of 1,UM
Whole Tickl 10 M CI a I'riie of 1,01)0
Whole. Ticket II lij 71 n P lize of .100 .
Together will, numerous sooilier Prizes, have been
old uud paid by PUKCELL within the last
three weeks.
arrivals have plaeed in his possession, a neat and .-
cellent assortment of .... -t
ST II'M! and JOfll' GOODST,
adiiptod to the Fall and Winter trade f 1946 and
1H-I7, and lo which he respectfully Invites the atten
tion of purchaser. ( ; j
His Stock comprises in part, the following ar
lioles, say,
Fins and superfine Cloths and Cassimfrm,
Superior Sattip. kt'ph and Kcntuckt Jkanb,
Vhite Flannels and Vesting,
Fine bleached and unbleached Shirtings,
4-4 Shertinita aud superior Red Tickings,
Calicoes aud Ciughsma, iu irreal variety, from S1
to 25 cents,
t'aaluiieres, and Cashmere De'Cosse Rolie.,
Cotton and Ibindsna Silk Hundkcrchiefo,
Shawls and Fancy Cravats,
CuiiAP Ksnnitr and Cotton Ozsnnuitos,
Cum Elastic and commoii Suspsudera,
Corded Skirts end Apron Cheeks,
Fine and common Gingham Umbrellas,
Linen Bosoms and Collars,
Padding, CnnvAsa and Spool Cotton,
Silk Sewing, Twist Slid IVleul Thread,
Fancy llounets and Paste Hoards,
Ladies ami Gentlemen's fine and coarse SHOES
and HOOTERS, 'excellent,)
iMi'r.nut. I't A and Loak Sctus,
t'ltrsimn, 1'Li.vnnisKi. and HuowN SuOASS,
Monies, i oh-'kk uud SNt rr,
( hewini; nnd Smoking Tobnceo and Sugars,
Shaving Cream anil Soap, Cologne,
CHINA aud CROCKERY WAUR ll! ..!
Cut Tumblers,
Hosiery, and Cloves, Adamantine Csndles,
Combs ad Kmur Roxes,
NAILS and nilHs' AXES, and CORM
RROOMS, &o. ie., together with many other ar
ticles loo nunieioiis to mention, any part, or all of
which for the Cash, will bo sold with the greatest
Imaginable pleasure, on the most favorable t.rms.
The Jf juUUjulpHixi J UBuusmauaiCoasii
also carried on lo fill up his intervals of leisure, from
the sale of his Uoods, (though he does not snticipain
much spare time, such is the CmtArNEss or itts
Coons, lie would also most respectfully say, to his
old friends and customers who have so long and gen.
eruualy patronised him in the days of other years, in
the Taii.oiu.nij llusi-vrss, that he is still prepared In
execute in the neatest style any job, either of Cut
tin., or making up, with which ha msy from time la
time be favored.
JAMES LITCIIFORD.
Ralsigh, November 10, 1 846. 90
cRJwirsnfrEMEs for novemrer.
50,000! 20,O00! 10,M!
Grand Consolidated Eotlery, Class 40, to be drawn
on Saturday, November -1 Ith, 181G, at Wihningtou,
Delaware- . 78 Nob., 13 dran.
Grand Capituls:
1 prize of $.'.0,000 I 1 prize of
1 do -MWIl I 1 do
1 do 10,(irm 10 do
1 do f.,000 I 40 do
Certificates of Packages of iitf Wholes,,
Certifies tea of Packages of U6 Halves;
Certilicates of Paekagi-s of SC Quarters,
Tickets halves t ; rpiartns .')
S.",noo
3,blH
1,(11)0
.100
1-1.1 00
71 50
I S32,O0O! l.OOO! H,000!
Grand Consolidated lxillery, Class 47, Iu be drawn
on Saturday, November 21st, 18 10, si Wilmington,
Delaware. 75 Nos., 13 drawn.
Grand Capitals;
1 Prize of
1 do
1 do
1 do
1 do
12,00(1
8,000
6,001.
4,000
1 Prize of
20 do
20 do
20 do
iiO do
$3,380
1,250
600
400
300
57 The citraensof Wilmington have resolved nnau
irnoosly, to apply lo the next Legislature for aulhor
jty to borrow and subscribe to thsir Rail Rued to
South Carolina, the sum of $20(,0'l0; nod for au
thority to lay taxes to pay the principal and interest
ofthe ik'jt.
A Certificate of 25 Wholes $109 50 smarts in pro-
, portioil. 1 ickela $10 ; halves J ; 'juarters 2 ai)
er-J' Persons ordering by Ire Package, ran deduct
the price of three Tickets,
aj" W have every day Lotteries from Jl to 26,
and when a remitttnoe is mule to as, large or small, we
will always invest in the most popular l otteries on
hand. The Drawings sent, when requested, to all
who order from us; (he cash Total! Cspital P.izes
enn be bad SS ususl at sigin. On all It tiers enclooing
cash or prise tickets, tin 'l.iire need nut be paid.
The Tickels in tbe abovti l.oite.ies are it ceived, and
all orders addressed to us will meet the most prompt
and'confidcntial atientinn. Address
D...P.M.VE &. CO., Mansgcrs.
Richmond, Vs.'
ivII'OUTAIT HIJW UOUK FOR
H llools, An: I .iddell and Scott's Greek aud
English Lexicon, ous vol , rl vo. 1700 p. This day
received by II. D. TURNER,
Raleigh, I
Nov. 10, 184(1. 70
ihpouta'Sit samIk ol
It Land, Negroes, &c, .
1 VIIITI I) f n DcI of Trust.
made by Uan.ii. IV'snis, the i.uilrnigii4 wilt
sell at the rtisidence of the said Damki. Tiirnkr, four
miles South of ihe Town of Warrentoii, N. C, on
Wniluesiluy, the I bill duy of December next, all tlia
I, noil owned by htm, auiisisliug of the Tract on
which . he resides, containing about 1300 acres.
and number ailjuining thereto, coulaiuiuf about
2-100 acres .
Tim Lund is of excellent quality, in a perfectly
healthy region of Country, and in lbs midst of good
society.
The Riiililings mi the first named Tract, are new
and very extensive. The Dwelling House is finished
in vnry superior style, and probably there is not in thu
Slate a more beautiful, or a more desirable residence.
At the same time and place, the undersigned will
sell by virtue of tho same Deed, and by full authori
ty from Thomas Tiirnkr, of Granville County, tho
Land and Mill owned by the said Thomas and tho
said Daniel Turnrr. The Mill being within ona and
orre bull mile of llm sr.d Town of Warrentoii, mid
the Land attached thereto containing about 300
acres, extending lo within one mile of the same place.
Tho -Mill is well situated lo command a good ciin
t "in. mid is ou n never-fuiliug stream, and the l.und
is, in part, well timbered and is of good quality.
Al the same time and place, III undersigned will
sell under tho mime Deed,
25 Shares of Stock in the Roanokn Navigation
Company; all the crop of Corn, Fodder, Tobacco, .
Oats, Wheat and Peas, raised by the said Daniel
Turner, the present year ; all his Stuck of Horses,
Cattle, lings and Slinep, nil his Plantation Tools,
bis Carriage, Wagons, Carts, and his Household and
Kitchen Furniture.
The sale will be continued from day to day, until
all is disposed of.
The several Tracts of Land and Mill, will be old
on a credit of 12 months, Willi interest from the day
of sale ; and tbe Negroes, and other property, ou a
crerlil of six months, with interest from the same time.
Ami, it is uot doubted, tl.ut by an arrangement Willi
the creditors, fur whose benefit the said Deed Was
made, a much longer indulgence .nay be had.
flood and security will, in every case, be required
before the property is removed.
ALFRED ALSTO.V,
WILLIAM PLl'.M M ER,
Trustees.
Warrentoii, N. C, )
Oct. 31. lh lfi.
!)0-t.
s in: it 1 1 I 'm vi,r.
ON llie first Monday in ilece.uber, at the Court
Houso door, in the Town of Troyi I shall sell
il,e following TRACTS OF LAND, or so
much thereof, as will satisfy the Taxes due thereon
lor the years 1H4-I and 1815, and pay for advertising :
Names. i Acres Whal walers.i 1644.
500
150
H in. C upelui.U
Howell Green
Ezekial Ives
Kurney Margand
Robert Palmer
A. It. Lemmons
Neill lemon's heirs,
J. H. Kirkham
Hannah llurly
Speuoer .Margand
John C. Afkuis
Edm'd Andrews, Est
Thos. Andrews
Solomon Harret, Est
Colin McRas
Richmond Smith
Jennel lngru.n
JA. Mule
William Wads
ISO
too
100
yoo
100
400
100
100
455
350
1 127J
200
50
225
375
352
IS4
Naked creek I
Thickety crW
Clbiu creek
Do. do.
i 'dnr creek
bin creeks
Cabin cresk
William er'k
Barnes creek
jCsdar creek
Rocky creek
Richland er'k
Pedes River
Clarki creek
Do. do.
Rocky creek
I lamer creek
Pedes River
l!amr creek
R4."
' j4
'18
19
29
A. H. SANDERrf, Sheri
2 44f9 2.1
60 57
I 53
38
95
1 85
5
I 20
1 59
14
43
76
ff.
3 85
3 25
1 35
1 60
71
'!!
Tr. Adv.,4.
90 3w
October 24.
?i TGfilNGS of a W halipg Cruise, with sketches
J of parts of the African Coast, and including a
history of the Whalo FisheryVhy j. Ross R. Rouuo,
illii'trated by numerous angruvlngs. For sals at tho
NOR I'll CAROLINA UOOKSTORE.
Kaieigh, November 10," ISlC 90
a
; t
m
I
f. i
1
A.
1
,. u
h
1
1
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r; )
1 : '
' " ...
-Ml
4 '.i