The Weekly Standard from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 4

CHE AP TAILORING lf! r-! from tfac Dttnocratic Signal. A TEMPERANCE 'STORY. i VT t. 1 1 poetry. The glorious 'American lo Ireland fiill nf the fire8of rroel gVniM and MfVAetfcaa feeliojr, tad 5 wIopi- fpplln ind i wjiricorn- rare with the best: adnffsot uoohb iwwb.

yik should like to see tkrongh the lac f- a them pot to music ana F- lODgwwmj tbhe disffustinjr to all mm of moral feeling and has established a new Stor ville, (under the Care Of EiIwakd AJajTb! he intends keepibff, ill riines; fair and bfT sortment 0I Jrsh DUX U00D5 sod from the Northern Markets, which wi IbssoM.v. 'W I S.r.TTTA"?Pfar ft A Laree aoantity of Alum SALT. 1 August, 1843. IfJL in lsited Europe for the mituJ? kt- fng himself in his profusion, is now torriMr.j"'-tuie PORTRAITS, AIINIATURES or HJSTnil? PAINTING: -Thow wisbitir to avail his profeMiooaVsei'y'c'es', ar re4ueit: fo call 01 artellier, in tbejrfd Secretary. building, hth! mens of his eieiuiion may be seen.

taken 'np'aaa commhW: olICawfll Con-oty, CaX runaway slave, on. the Jlh inst. i sents himself to he's tree man, 'and who nil ME RID1TH, anifsa-ys he was rai5 ford the State of New York, toileS Of the City of New York. He ha, seotltfg himj tobe a free man. taya left New York on board: a Steamboat.

ICd fiff Charleston, Soath Carolina, whieTi place he i' ly left for Richmond, Said a slave is a black fellow, about fly? fee, elevenlnches high; has a small scar ovrreifi and is soeposed to be about twen)y two or ibiM Jf of gef pwner of pegro rf quete)j him away -Said negro has some marks of nT.i 17 WOE KILLS. OIlAnfCE, jfTr JLt snbscriber1 keeps on hand idt rale a amh( 1, made oufof Wheat well reit's Paient Garlic and Smnt Machine 1 Also LINSEED OIL; carefuHy made, tnd free from.alt sediment and also Oil Cakenod ip -( His, Wool-Carding Machines are alwan r. i cardiac aftd bfeatring Wool, When the wSthVr ,1 He will give.lhir highesa prices for good clfia tfUi and Flax Seed. ltu Orders from a distance will be punctually iw.j lo. Letters directed to Enoe Willi, five Hillsborough, TH0S.

W. HOLDFn Julc 7. 1843. yi MAGICAL PAIIf Heal-AH. 10,000 trials, and all soccesiol DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTKACTOrE mable.

It not only core quicker, but rivnK. tional pain, nor leaves a tear. Fire is i tv uuh dered harmless. tflC bas been tfler ii tomb, io any person reluming an empty box, tiym ib.i all agooy on anointing Is not extracted in fra ute, yet not one from thousands of triarts tut claimed the bonus.) Parent anxious to guard nim general injuries and save money, time, tortoreaod lilr and prevent their offspring from being dfcfiiurtdbt burns, or even small-pox pustules, (it p'einf enviable power to replace the cellntary org.n.ilroru,. ed,) can Co so by obtaining this inimitable salve, fli.

ny deeply burnt cases in the city can be see and oae entire face burnt over and wounded three diMma timet in the fame spot while healing, jet in no rar rin be traced the least cicatrice or mark! For all kindsot huns, its rapid, soothing effects, are alike iniponm, even sore eyes, ALL INFLAMMATIONS and EEOJi. EN BREASTS would be nnknown. The toilet and nursery, for clearing the skin ol pimples, remoTiti chafe, fee- will find it indiFpensable. Once UMnrcnli will forever eMablish it the kovereign HEAL-ALL quality. After this notice, head of lamilwn ailovicr iort ores for months, an.d ultimately dia.te.ricd fu aiti can never wipe away reproach, justly utietfd by a oeglecting to triumph over fitr.

"Entered according 10 Act of Contrraa, A. U. tttl l.T Cm-stock ft Co, to too Clerk's OfllcVef ihaDittrict Court of il United Slates for the Southern Vir u( fiew V.trk." For Sale at the Drug Store by u'r. Y. Li Stith, Eiltitk.

3 TO ALL THE WORLD Ary LEATHER" aTkll' of Tannir tr Tlettsrer. ti veiled imt'lmihr rruin A NEW CHEM1 pie know, that skins aw bv the neol Tannia mxi. When ihe.foice and siret. annin Is vpihmi, leather Mcrvst, d-e. THIS ALL KKO Wl 'To restore thra.t, softness, tnoisiRtss, strtMgth.

and ierr.vt ill crustr fly, or blister restore the tannin. Tbi submu the leather never can receive ibt second lime bat ihe whole viftuesot it are in (bis article, the OIL OF TA3-NIN which penetrates the stiffen and hardest leather, if it has been twenty years in ose and If it tears eai-ly with the firteera, it Imparts at once a strength thai utterly incredible nnfll t-etn. Jt bitomtthlt ntw luthu in all respects, with a delightful softness and polih. and makes all covtphttly and pttfect1 Umptniomw water particularly boots, boe, carriage-top, hir-ness, trunks, and in fact all things made eflaihn, giving a splendid polish, even higher than iew leaikr has, and at least doubling its wear aad durabiliiT.n whatever manner the leather is used. THESE Alt FACTS.

I Those who will may wear old shves, groan with coon ride with old carnage-tops- hate old hairrM, aod throw them away half used look filthy lhemcelv. and all about them expend double, what is neceturjr for articles of leather, their lor ahi we care, if their prejudice are so strong, tbey will aof try a new discovery, have qo favor to aik of them, they re the greatest sufferer, and vtbrgfot nobodyr enstom or geatlemea, please yourselves. genuine nnless with the fac simile aiina lore of Comstock ft Co. For Sale at the Drtr ttn UOrses that haV Ring-Boae, Spavin, Wird- Gillv are cored by Rooti. Seicme and FUVN DERED Hores erilirelv cured bv lYucdet Ointment.

Mark ibis, all horsemen. Corns. The French Plaster la a fen re en re. East India Hair Dye-Colors the hair any shade you wish, hut will not color the kia. DR.

Bartholomew's EXPECTORANT, I "Drevenl or care all inrminl i-nmnmniinn funphl olds, if taken in time, and is a delivhtful rtmedv Remember the name, and get Comtek's. Comptmi Exrtttt. There is no other preparation of SarMParilla that can exceed or eqnal this. Itjoa are sure lo get Cm-stock's, you will find it superior to all otheis. It sei not require puffing.

V( U. JLlU'a CELESTIAL BALM OF CHIKA. JLr A positive cure for the piles, and all 'external ail ings-iH internal iemaliohs broogTrtto the Surface 1 friction with this Balm; so in coughs, swelled oraor throat, tightnesj, of the ehtat, this Balm aPDliedoo a flannel Lwill relieve and tare at dace. Fresh woondi or old spies are rapid Ij en tied by jt, Lin's Spread Plasters. bener and rson nice and nseful article never was niade.

Allihooli wear them regularly, V. Lin's Temperance IIittra: on the crifc ciple of aubstitutingthe tonic in place of the'irisia pnotipiewnicn nas Teiormtn to many drunlardi. be used with -LIq's; BLOOD PILLS, nperior others for cleansing the system and the humors afect ing the for all irregolarities ofthe bowclt: ahd the general health. I Rlieumatism, and LAMENESS positively cot ed. and all shfivt-lled mnsrlea and limbs are stored, in the" old or young, by the Indian VtgeteU Elixir and Nertte and Ham nar withoa the name of Comstock po op it Headaclie.

DS. SPOtilTS headacle retneJ) will effecually cure sick headache, either fr" he nerves or bilious. Hundreds of families are aaiof it with great joy. 1 Titles ire "wholly prevented or governed if the attack has come oh, if you use tie on! Ira Hays' Liniment, frpm Comstock or Co. All soreasnd every thing relieved by it that admits of an oatcard application, acta like a charm.

Vse iLT OF COLUMBIA, ForiU Bif which will stop it if filling out, or restore it oa bald places; and on 'children make it grow rapidly, of on those who have lost the bair from any cauie. VERM IN that (inlst the heads of childres im schools; are prevented or killed at once. 5 Find the name of COMSTOCK CO. on it, or sever try it. Remember this always, All the above medicines, an For Sals at the Drug Stert of Drl It E.

Stith." Jialeirh'. I 11 Two hekds." rctired'late 'a( hiehC crowded as iheVenterted, vftaled two beds, nut ID.6 rWinu exunHuisMiiiK light, they instead: of taking, as they iup poseuy oea a-piece, goi uuch-iu-ih which" began toinlc andxipme around nt'intervals in a manner very circuinambient, but quite impossible of explication: one observed to the other; J' sayrTom. somebodyVin my 4. 5'Xs therel" said the other; so there js in mine. Let's kick 'em.

1 The next remark was: -r "Tom; I've kicked my man oyer-bbard." his -feilow-tooer. ''better luck than I my man has kicked Vne out--rigHl on the Their "relative pnositions" not apparent un tiLihc next Jtiorning." At a reliffious meeting that was muenrcrowaen. a lady persevered in standing on ahenchtond thus interruDted the 1 view of bthers, though repeatedly asked to sit down. 'A revercnd.old clergyman at last rose and. said gravely.

m. 'I think if the lady knew she had a large hole in each of her stockings, vronld exhibit them in this This had the desired effect: she immediately sunk down k'L on her seat A young minister standing by, blush- uik. tn.nl. e.ilrt hrnlhprl how e.iiM von 'm Vwriat Was not the 'Not the factf replied the old gentleman4; If she had noTa large hole in each of her stockings. I hould like to know how she got them on! i An Ass.r-A young fellow eating some cheese rail of mites, boasted that he had slain 'his thousands and tens of thousands." Thatyou have," said an old man, with no, other weapon than the i 11 jaw-oone oi an Jn5-Let (usbc honestlet us be just," said Daniel Webster in his Faneuil Hall speech, to his fellow Whigs.

Why is not that advice heed ed by -them as a party? 1 I. Jr3 The St George's Hotel, in Broad New York, was recently sold for 42,000. Electioneering Anxiety." Poor, Mr. Smith has fallen down dead of apoplexy," said a gentle-, man "on the hustings. Has he polled one of the candidates! Look hah, Sam, whar bouts you live now In de same place, only move round de corner.

"How all de folks All well, only chile die Chile die 1 when chile die?" Uf him live to-morrow, him be dead two weeks.uy;- I in- I ii Ml In. I I il Twistification." Father wants you to send him two yards of black, broadcloth he don't care what color it is, and when he kills his pig last week, he'll pay you what you owe him." Every time a beautiful women looks into a mirror she breaks the second commandment-She makes a likeness of herself and worships it. How many hundreds of hulrtan beings in this world, have died in poverty and wretchedness, from the fact of their having been tiught that labor was degrading Oh what a shairie and still we see this idea taught in the 19th century. Tennessee Agriculturalist. The.

Post. A drunken fellow ran asrainst a post Supposing himself imposed upon, he begin beating it with his fists, and upon being informed it was a post, said, Why did he not blow his horn." iLawycr's Fees. A young pert lawyer said to another that he received guineas for speaking in a certain case. And said the Cither, received double that sum for holding my tongue in the same cause." i v. A CRUSTYNE.

The editor of the Haerstown iNews, himself an old bachelor, says: "Nothing can prevent an. increase of bachelorism save an amendment in the mode of women. When they learn common sense instead of broken French, "when they learn some useful employment instead of beating the piano when they learn to prefer honest industry to silly coxcombery, when men find that a woman is a helpmate instead of a burthen, we may expect to find fewer bachelors." Talnable Land for Sale. fin HE subscriber is desirous of selling the very valua II hi. Trot of T.AND on which he now resides, if terY.Taloa resides, in ndred" and Franklin County, containing about three hundred and twenty-five acres.

It lies on the road leading from War-renton to Louisburg, and is four miles ami a half from Jones's Sulphur Springs, and eight miles from Shocco Springs. The dwelling House upon the premises is large and capacious, containing eight rooms with a fire-place in each and is most pleasantly situated. There are also all ne-t cessary out-nouses upon the. The location is high and healthy, and is furnished withr the best water. The subscriber will accommodate his price.to the nature of the times." Persons wishing to buy will please apply to the subscriber the premises, and he will take plea sure in showing them all the advantages oi ine locauuu.

Oct. 11, 1843. 467-4t-p. InfoWnatlon IWanter: A NY information as to whether a Mr. Regah, an old gentleman who served in the Revolutionary War, is still living, would be most thankfully received.

When last ktwwtt or heard from tie resided somewhere between Halifax and jWarreuton, North Carolina, which was 12 years since. If Mr. Regan Is stilt living, he, or his friends will confer "a1 greatfavor by (making the same known to the Editor of the Worm Carolina oianaani, Any information indeed, with regard to him, would be highlv prized. His christian name is unknown to the advertiser but it may not be improper to state, by way of identifying him, that he has a daughter named JNancy, October 4, 1843. 466-Sb- male nnd Female Teachers in Want i finHE subscriber ns acqtiainted with' several Male and Female Teachers who are in want of situations amongst Ihem are the follpwiag-r- A yuung Man of fine eharactev pious, intelligent and well raised, who wishes a plain English School, with a salary ef from three to five hundred dollars and board, per Several others wanting Schools, where man and wife can be employed fn the same place.

Some 5 or 6 very desirable Female Teachers, of the usual English Branches, French, and Music on the Piano Forte, who wish situations in private families or public schools, with jSalarieikf 350 ahd .400 and board, per annum. tT "j-'Vi- i Ahd other Female Teachers of the Ertglish Branches, only, with salaries of from 0260 to 350 and board. is, tbattheest salaries command thehest Teacbend the other is to pay postage when they write upon these Applicants ougiu aivrajs icuismijci.mu uuugs, oue subjects. E1 P. NASH.

"Petersburg, Va si Who has on nana, an extensive assortment oi the very best and cheapest Piano. Books, Stationery: and Voimr men." "with a humming in tneir W.theit I 1 1 SENATOR- HAY WOOD. femes' iri theiattac rvhiu gentleman, lor nrA nrtnnift in nccoum uduu buy ij horiorable rtolitical tniOue. We pea1c of ih. Presses -of North Carolina.

The rod and the. Presses of North Carohna. inueceiu aiuxcu. mo, i and vulvar as tikaous principles; so much so is it, that not a WHiapapeK even int North Carolina; except fas ivr uoderstanJa Ue "Newbernian," has thought proper io copy The Newbernian 4 welcome, and may heartly enjoy, singly and alone, the com-nin it has selected. Ifnen can reconcile it to their religioua-ieellngs or oi honor an4 justice either-; to circulate or assist in the of such gross and unpardonable calumnies againstrivate solely because of political difference they exwnpt froni i the.

influence of conscience, and, it waste of hTma to notice or endeavor to amend them. It will be remembered- by the reader, that in all ihesa articles denouhcing Mr. H. speech at Charlotte, there has as yet. been no effort to con tradict his fads, or rcrite his arguments but ne nas been- loaded with the very measured an genteel epithets of Dishon-.

est, and Dishonorable' to say nothing of hh endeavor on the part of the Press of this. State to bHSPn the influence of our Senator io Senate of the United States, the denunciations ofthe ftd-. etal press is indicative of a disregard for polite ness arfd is etidence a corrupt taste and titiated feeling, which must sink this protes-sion into deeDer dreencracr. and establish a stan dard of conduct at war with every principle of refinement and decency. Nor are such arguments so to speak any evidence either of talent or abili ty, in those wno use i ne tencsi sireei hrawler is aDt to be most latish of tituperation.

and the commonest fool is most oft skilltd in a- yet, men who profess to begentlemeb, ahd who ought to hate Sf-nse enough; and respect enough for their readers to use better arguments, are found adopting this ungenteel and injuiious svstpm a svstcm. which in the end, must reduce themselves, without injuring the qbject upon which it is exercised. And why arethese attacks why this accusation against as unfit to represent the- honest neon of this State? II these were the first slanders which had been put forth against him, we should be inclined to attribute them rather to individual spite, than the hope of either "benefiting the Federal, or injuring' the Democratic Party. But Mr. Haywood has long stood high the ranks of the Democratic party- eminently gifted with the abilities to lead thaLpartv to success against the combined hosts of Federalism, they seem to have regarded his popularity as identified "with the rjopularity of the cause he'espous-es, and accordingly they" fancy that by mtligning him they may demolish the cause and hence their resort to this weapon of attack, without pausing to reflect upon the meaness of its use -or if so reflecting, without the virtuous principle to resist the Such attempts to revile an honorable high minded son of our own State one who has served that State with ability, zeal and disinterestedness, 'and whose talents and virtues ns a Statesman, a Patriot and a christian gentleman, so well qualify him to adorn the station to which he has been assigned, furnish lamentable proofs of the extent base and detestable though it be, to which partizan zeal (even in quiet North Carolina) go to effect its aims: and how far that zeal will reconcile falsehood and calumny with the obligations of Editors and Politicians, and hSw much df the character and conduct' of the gentleman is lost in th is reconciliation.

Professor Wilson. When his theme is one which gives scope to, and harmonizes with, his glowing and enthusiastic turn of mind: when he can riot in the fulness and luxuriance of his ima gination then it is that he flings aside his papers, and in strains of the most thrilling eloquence, pours forth his thoughts, unstudied and unsought for, but swelling freshly up from the fulness of his heart. Daring these bursts, Wilson looks like one inspired. His eye, "in a fine phrenzy rolling," actually gleans; his features, a hvaysr command ing, appear doubly so when lighted up by the con scious fire of genius. He seems for the time en tirely carried away, and wholly unconscious of every thing besides th one absorbing topic.

Un such occasions his language is perfect poetry; and indeed, thoughts frequently flowfrom him which produce an almost electrical effect upon his class. Who that heard him, will forget bis saying, soon after the death of his lady, (an event whichaf- fected him "most deeply,) in apologizing for some delay in returning, the prize exercises, "Gentle men 1 could not see to read thejn xn the valley oj the shadow of death." i The Mkanest of Rascals. The dwelling house of Mr, S. F. Wilson, one of the editors of the Mobile Register, was robbed on the 19th ulLof money and valuables to the amount of $2000 to 3000.

One thing to our- mind is very certain. The being who would rob an editor: has a mind small enough to steal his grandmother Bible and turn Turk. If any class of laborers earn what they receive, by our toil we know that class to be editors. If any dispute this let them try the unceasing toils of an Editor for six months. Hejsby CiaV.

General Harrison "remarlced of hirai I have always been a warm friend to Mr. Clav and have done' him mffnv favors, but he has returned them with the blackest fngrati- Unde." Henry Clay: so Tate as the extra session of 1841 Said '--aiJui 1 Carry out 5 the principles of the compromise act Look to the revenue alone for the support of government Do not, raise the question of protection, which, I had hoped; hid been put at rest THERE IS -NO NECESSITY FOR JPostJ. I saw a son of Erin's Isle, A merry -hearted chip, And asked him with a playful smile, To vote "again for "Tip ArrahP.satd he, that ye say?" His face tamed pale with grief I doa't ret get that two a ilay i Kot devil a "bit of bttL A boy looViag at the moon the other morning, remarked that it most be pretty near out of change. 'Why asked Because I see that it has got to its last repueu loe urcnin. a Adroit compliment of a Courtier.

-Cambyses asked of those whom he( ase rnostfarnHiarly whether they, thought he had equalled. Jlis father III .1 ''rZl'Ul "VT er Of the two; tor that, tp all whtch Cyrtrs. bad posessed', he added the emDi're of EffVDt, and of thepecean. who.was'present, did not assent this." said he to Cambyses'iri my opinion vou are hot equal to your fath ien totfyletz Shit 'af ClblheslwiB be Made for $8. f'rnBE subscriber hatiogj fitted; up" K9oms at his resi-' LL dence.

a few doors east of the Standard Office, and having made arrangements-ior Koang xawoe arid Pwhljo patronage, i He is determmea to. use every enorr ro piease.inwi who may favor him with" a call, and feels' confident from his long experience and success; to'give1 feotire satisfaction. The reports of 'FASHioifs are regularly received from' the b8t Establishments the reierences wiu oe given ii requireu. i i Gentlemen's Garments of every aemiptien cut at re- jfuced prices, f- 'n f'f- J. Ladies' Hiding Habits and Cloaks cot in the a-ta- moder i C.

C. nr 459-tjf. -1 11 llftts-nats-IIats! sale, very low, at the Raleigh Hat. Manufactory, 9 doors North of B. B.

Smith, i street. iws mjfilx; i fVhe subscriber is now finishing ATS, of eyiryde scriptioh, which he offers for.saie lowij $250 to' 5 00 ju a si auiNiii a a u.a a ut White T)o. t4t-, Fine blk Beaverry1 1 Vlk Cassimere -r4'. Rorams-- Wnnl Hafa 2 svw 00 tp 6 00 -l) eo tAJ oo fl.SO to' ,1 00' i 25 to 1 25 A large assortment of CAPS, jus; received, ttnd tor sale very low. HATS, of every description, made to order, the shortest notice.

WANTED Four journeymen 'Wool Hatters, imme diatelv. i i Jt3- The highest cash price 'given for Otter Mink, Raccoon, Moskrat, and other urs. -t HUGH Practical Hatter. Raleigh. Sept 12, J843.

Talnable Real Estate for Sale. On the 24th- of October next will be sold at the late residence of Isaac Stalling; dec. in Johnston County, N. C. the following Property, to wit About 3000 Acres of Valuable Land, in lots to suit nurchasers.

One tract of 1150 Acres, is of first rate JPine and Creek Jand wito a gooa unst ana csaw raiu on the premises, on Lrttlo Creek; the Land lies on both sides of the Creek. a valuable Tract of Land, containing 285 Arres, with an excellent Dwelling there-? on. and all necessary At the same ticfie and place, will be sold, the Stock of Horses; Mules, Cattle, Sheep, frnd Hogs all the arming Utensils; one new fine Carriage; oho Road Wagon; 4 Carts; several Yoke of 0en; one set of Blacksmith's Tools; and all the Household; and Kitchen Furniture; Corn and Fodder; Peas, Oats and Wheat, and several Log Chains and two pair of Log! Wheels, Terms of A Credit of six months will be given; ahd the purchasers required to give bond and approv ed security. A. xKi AJN, JZt r.

September. 20. 1843 1 464-ts Advertisement for Absent Claimants. IF Esau Whitehurst, who married Elizabeth Cranial daughter of Christopher and Mary Crandall, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, or his widow (if he be dead,) or any of the issue of said marriage will apply personally or by letter to the subscriber, who was at Sessions last, of the County Court of Pitt, appointed Admin istrator of the Estate-of Mary Crandall, deceased, and uuaraianoi me minor enuaren oi n.sau anu Whitehurst they will obtain I information of a small property in his hands in which they are interested. HENRY I.

TOOLE, JSdm'r. and Guardian. Residing near Pactolus P. Pitt County, N. C.

Sept. 10, 1843. i i 465-Sr. fJCf- The Misrissippian," published at Jackson, Ulaa. ahd the Republican? published at pitase insert the above tbrice in their country papers, mark the price of advertising, and send each a copy to the advertiser.

1 Pump Itlaking. llHE subscriber announces to the pnblie that he is iJL prepared to make, and clean oni pumps to erderand at the shortest' He hones by a close and punctual attention to business, to receive a share of public u-. i-ih turn. 1 0rj-'fehe subscriber may always be fod; or heard from at Mr. Uarueit pryy m.

upenurcn's, in mts-eiiy JOSEPH. JVlAUAliAiVKj. June 20th, 1843. 4M-tf. B.

Iff. WQITtOCK, Grocer and't Commission' Merchant) r84, Front Street, Fourth door above Old Siip. near Pearl st. House, JVEfV YORK. rTHHE subscriber begs leave to inform his friends and JUL the fliercnants ot iNonn uaroiina, tnai ne nas open ed, this Spring, on his own account, a Wholesale Grocery and Commission House; 81 Front Street, near Old Slip, i JVEfV YORK.

where he has for Sale, at all times, a general assortment of GROCERIES, suitable to the Southern trade, and which he offers lor cash, at a small advance upon Ihe Uargo and Auctioq prices. 4 i Mr. Whitlock has had long experience in the hosi ness. and has every taciiity (buying for Cash) of selling Goods at the lowest, rates, and he assures those wno will call on him, that they may rely upon being faithfully serv ed. 1 jil i Partictrlar attention jrifl be given to orders for Goods, and to sales oi produee consigned to mm, upon wnicn advances win oemaae, ii required.

-B. M. WHITLOCK. June, 1843. 453-6m.

REFER TO Malcolm Ganl, Smith, Wright Co Cnrlies, Stanton Barnes, Alfred Treadwell, New A Stith, Raleigh Murphy, Salisbury, Sloan, Greensboro', John McArn, Fay eite ville, NEW GOODS. fi 11 Subscriber has just received his Fall supply of in part of the following, all of which he is determined to sell lowj. lor Cash, or on a shorr credit to those vvhd wili'pay when called on, as the Goods were bought with cash "i i usi. 3 Hogsheads bUGAK, two of which is prime, A large lot of COFFEE, of different qualities, A large lot of SOLE Upper, arid Harness LEATH -I; Calf and Kip Skins, Horse Skins, 1 A large lot of Negro BLANKETS, Domestic of different qualities A Iargeloto4SpunpOTTON, Raw Cotton, the constantly on hand, i NAILS, of. all sizes, IRON, Cast Boxes, Cast and Blister STEEL, Nail Rods, 5i Tacks of all Nos.

Hinges and Screws, Glass and Crockery ware of different qualities, -A large lot of Shoe Thread, i Powder and Shot of Rice, Tea; and Starchy Cottoa Cards, Bar Soap, Shaving Soap, Shoe Blacking superior, Razor Straps superior article, Curry Combs, Pins and Needles. Riland's white and black flax Hand Saw Files, Tuck and Side Spool Thread, all Pepper, Allspice, Ginger, Sives of all sizes, Candles, Augurs, Burks' Cast-steel edge Tools, such as Axes, Drawing Knives, Coperas, v. Buckram and Padding, -i-, Buttons, of different qualits, Sewing Silk, Matches superior quality Bed Cords, Plough lines, i Bed Ticking, good and 'wi i' Spades and long handle Shovels, cheapo i SHOES, long and short handle Frying Pans', 1 Writing paper, Coffee j. Gunflints, Locks of different qualities, fi Tea and Table Spoons, Awls and.Tack's," and LARD, constantly on hand I Also, Holder's Superior Family FLOUR, may be found here at all times. Oil Cakes, for Milch Cows, 'J -n -A JUtlW.

WHITAKER. Sept. 27,1843. ji JA first rate article for'sale at v' JOHN R. WHITAKER'S.

tr Bt virtue of eenvBtsncBsade jtons r'Jj J. A iW Vt tt ant anil Ipife.vae bearing date the 4th May, 1843 record in the Clerk' Office pf ribiiMMi nv fwiiUjjji v- iciL M.v; 1843 and of record in the UUrks omce-oi We shall nrbceed tp sell on the pre October. 1843. j-j c.i.t. nf Mir! A.

W. Venable in WIWIIIISUWl 2 Granville, C. Ad Kl I feV I'M 1 iUi. VWHWih the SLAVES on ther oimvaV tne si uu.fi. oi annwm-r the crop bf Corn, Tobacco and Plantation Tools.

Also on hie iTkhe eeont ofMecklertborg, Va; -containing 850 ACRES, together with the SLAVES en rdesta.f.conveyed to tha stock.of Horses, and it U1. Cattle, cwp oruarn ana iouacto, iyueui cinFaffiture, also, a Iarge'aud well sslecled Library ihs sale of the Kinderton property, we shall sell in the Town of Clarsvtile to the highest bid-rfS "Venable's and a of irnpVotedandunirnped nf LAW near -r inTi ooa trtvm 70 9Si 2a Aomber." likely and ex The Erownsvill estaie'is in nign faie btcultivation aiid irnprovemettt with exellehtuild-LjL ahA Tobacco-lots: Orchards of select fruits and well watered in all -parts of the' estate. The situation is heatthy, neighborhood destrable and the Ua in suit DurchaserS. 'The Kinderton estate is elegantly improved, the buildifigs new ana ol the best kind, the Lands are of line quality ana aajoiu theftjurishing village of Clarksvillej the Garden, Orchards, fine water and convenience to Market, make this i most esirable estate. "The Brownsville estate will.be sold on a rAU nf 9 bonds with; satisfactory securi ty, bearing interest from the day of sale, will be "required and nosscssion given 1st December with the privilege of seeding a crop of Wheat" The Kinderton estate will be sold for like credits except a cash payment of about $2300 to secure the title, possession givert 25th LDecem-ber with the privilege of seeding a crop of Wheat.

The Warehouse, Town property and other lands will be sold on the like credits with the other Real estate. The Slaves and other personal property will be sold on a credit of 6 months, bonds with satisfactory security hearing interest from the day of sale will be required on all sums above 020, that sum and under I Armrrlin? to the nrovisions of the Deeds, all creditors are invited to come forward and bid to the full amount of their claims, except for such property a wast qe sola io satisfy some claims of small amount specially secured said deeds; The title to the above property is believed to be indisputable, but acting as Trustees we shall only convey such title 'as is vested in us by said T. CARRINGTON, Trustees in N. C. Trustees in Ya.

865-5- J. J. SPEED, R. RUSSELL, R. V.WATK1NS.

Sept. 27th, State of W. Carolina, Jolinstoii COuntTr CourNif Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Aug. Term, 1843. Joel B.

Clifton,) vs. Originalattachment levied on Land. Wm.S.Ferrell. .1. It appearing to the satisfaction of the that the defendant, William Ferrell is not an inhabitant of this State It is therefore ordered that advertisement be made for six weeks in the North Carolina Standard, that he be and appear at the next term of this Court, to be held at the Court House in Sinithfield, on the 4th, Monday of November next, then and there replevy and plead agreea: bly to law, or judgment final will be entered against him and the lands so levied on condemned to use of PlantifFa 1 '4 T.

Witness, William H. Gov, Clerk ofpur sai Conrt, at ofiice the 4th Monday of August, 1843. I WM.H. GUY.C C. October 4, 1843.

466 6t. TRUST Pursuant to a Deed of Trust executed ta me by Joseph "Betts for th benefit James Edwards and oflicrs. I. as Trustee, shall expose to puuuc November next, at of Joseph Belts, in the city of Raleigh, for cash, the tot lowing described property; na Noffrn crirl Pnllv: one Neero woman Lear. Billiard TTable, with the License for the balance the year.

A lot of Liquors and Groceries; House Furniture Kitchen and Bar Furniture, WM. WHITE, Trustee. Raleigh, 2nd October 1843. Cbair-OTaklns Basiness. THE subscriber most respectfully reminds his friends, and.

the: public generally, that he still continues to manu lactnre articles in his. line of iness, sucbas HA ins. BED STEADS nl he, im also oreDared to execute Jobs of House-painting and the like, the P4 yie shortest notice. aiso paiuiaauu His Shop can be found about one hundred yards south of the Baptist Grove, and about two hundred yards east of the Cape Fear Bank. Q3- He would also take in exchange for work, lumber or produce.

HENRY J- BROWN. Oct 4, 1843, Oodey Lady'sBooltfor Ifovember. A Particular Number. JOSEPH C-NEAL, ESa AUTHOR OF "CHARCOAL SKETCHES," fcC- tC. li Will contribute one of his best articles for the Novem rj TCr 1 rtrrvc.

invs nrtfllf. It is unnecessary for tf ttfgainto a detail touching the merits of this genUemao.Tbere has perhaps no work ever been published inthis cotintryifrom which extracts have been so frequently fliada, as the tar-lamed The ProDrietor of The. Ladva Book was the original publisher of these Sketches, and can vouch for their Besides Mr. arrangements have' been made with all the contributors of any repute in this country whose contributions will regularly appear in the Book" The Embellishments of the number will be numerous, at-Tl 1 SEVEN ENGRAVINGS of different kinds. One particularly- -j a Steel Engraving 'with an arabesque border, never be- fore attempted inilus countryi ahdhich gave so -much eclat to ballads.

THEnPLATE OF FASHIONS anticipates all others, as we have received trom Paris and London the plates containing the latest fashions for winter cloak's, beautifully coloured. This alone for the ladies makes the number Are the public aware that we never omit our fashion nlate? This should he looked to when subscribing for a fashionable magazine. They are in every number, and coloured at a great expense. i It is pleasant to look back upon our long career and reflect upon the millions that have received ctnstroction and amusement from pur work it gratifying to knnw that we have in no instance ever published a line bhat would rive offence, and have never excited, the ire of our brethren ot trie press, nis snail oe our miure coarse. i THE EMBELLISHMENTS of Godey's Book are of the first Class, both for selection of subject and skill in engraving.

They consist of. Mezzotint, Line and Stipple, and always engraved by the first artists. We continue to have the largest eireolarion of arty magazine ever published, and we presume the course we have always followed is the reason. A single copy'brie year, Two copies $3 00 6 00 10 00 IS 00 Five i Eight, Wiii 20 00 Any person forming a club shall receive for every sub scriber sent a Novel. f-j GObEVS CENTRE TABLE ORNAMENT" will be sent to any person sending 3 for a single sub scriber.

.1 1 Address L.A.GODEY, Publishers1 Hall, Phila. In the thest bidder, will be, sold the Landed estate of Aha orhirh nowTCfliaes. ner A ME RICA, TO IRELAND. l.A 7 Men of Ireland 1 From the grate Where our Patbers sleep, 'Comet a joiee, like coruiog waves, Stern and deep; From the hill side and the valleyy And the mountain glea Hearken! for it Jiids ye rally, 1 In the might of men Hearken! Thus its murmurs swell SOQ9 of glorious sires 4 Bf shrines ye lore so well, lyres By jour martyred dead who slumber, Aye, by home and hearth, Let not tyrants longer cumber i your groaning earth! StanJ erect in Gods name, stand 1 Onward for the Right, Heart to htrtad hand to haad, To the fight Bow no moire, like driTenjcatile, jD To the Saxon lord Onward and in Freedom's God shall give ye word Onward wherefore should ye pause 1 y. Fearye Death may come 7 What is life, when despot laws Strike ye dumb? TVht wben Hope's last Hnkyi sundered 1 What Tob, better far That the oceans oTerye thundered, Then ba-what ye are!" Men of Ireland Thos the grates Of oor Fathers cry Men, who rather than be slates, Jeyed to die And their sons, from hill and" talley, And' from moutain glen.

Catch the song, and bid ye rally, fa tbj might of men Bid ye rally, like your sires, Strong to do or di, Till young Freedom's beacon fir Giid your sky, God is with ye who shaU falter i Justice who withstand 1 Oaward, then for hearthi and altar, Right, and natite land I. THE DEMOCRAT'S REBUKE. Yon taan to eonoaer 7n cursed the thonsht The lip that spoke the hand that penn'd it Our country neter shaU be bought, Nor conquered, while we can defend it. As bates the storm the mountain rock, As deates the cloud the eale's pinion, Well meet oppression's battle shock, And triumph o'er corruption's minion. "You stoop to conquer Who are yon 7 That from your mountain height descending, Break fashion's cobweb barriers throngh, And with the sons of freemen blending.

WitV golden bribeand treacberou smiles, Sow the tile seeds of rank And with your reptile slime defile, The temple of our Constitution 1 Yon stoop to conquer" stoop from what, High pinnacles or lofty stations 7 What preo4 pre-eminence is that, Whence ye descend to conquer nations 7 Foor nurslings of the Federal tye, Fed on the busks of aristocracy, Ye quail fear; beneath the eye, Of nature's true and tried democracy. YouLStoop to eonquer1' whom 7 the free toh'eritor of glory's bancer, Who neter yet hat bow'd the knee, Nor sung oppression's loud hosan nab Children of sires whose- tafor tore Frees-tyrant brows the diadem, And in the march of nation's bore The first pt ood. trophy woo from them 7 tWe stoop to conquer, may the name Of him who bore that banner, linger Forerer on the roll of shame, i A mark far scornvs iinmoting ringer! May they who hailed that banner when Its dark folds ta the air weTe glten Traitors alike to God and mea From freedom's home in scorn be driven! Back to your dens, poor dritelling fools Born in corruption's "darkest reionj, Fit only for the fertile' tools, Of tyraanVs 'eered The hearts of freemen while they keep them Watch a'et the rights their sires bequeath them Shall blast whh curses, load and deep, The words you'te breath'd and lips that breath'd them. 1 I I. B.

TZcbecea'and her' Daughters. This singular appellation, assumed by the Welsh" jioters, is trac-A hv th Fnlish inners to thefiOth prsA nf tK jr w.w 24th chapter oTthe "Boolr of Genesis, "And they Gblessed Kebekan, and said unto her, Thou art our sister ilk thod the, of thousands of millions; arid let thy seed 'possess the gate of those which gate tnera. n- Not to A 'little girl- while playing on on the shed of house in Leterett street, near the jaiL the other was addressed by an; inmate of thejati as toimwsc "little girl, does your mother know, you are "Hey! hey I sir, does- your mother know you are inf tfas the readyjeply of the little Miss, l)Soaulhig new' in our Cou ry. Within a few morAhs past the Hon, H. of Wash-jingtoh city, has making an 'experimental of buikiiog a house with vnbttrnt brick, and Vfce seems to enteruicr oo doubt of its Why ire shoe makers the greatest of philosophers, whose rdgn can only end with time Because the'y are ail wise and eter 1 iancy articles.

4 A' Sept. 27. i 4664 have not such a son as he left behind him. January i vj'n Oct. 4,1843.

466-81. 1 Aug. 9, 1843. 0.