Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Aug. 16, 1845, edition 1 / Page 2
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TEXAS. tfti'e following extract from the Texan correspondence of the daily Union w'il be found interesting : "1 he news from the West is both late ond authentic. Traders from the Ri. Grande ixtv. iu regularly at Corpus Christi. They re port thai : all is quiet tioou the Mexican fron tier. No unasnal concentrat ion of troops, or excitement among the people. The inhab itants of northern Mexico appear to know but little, or care but little, about annexation. Texnsthey have long since learned to regard as lost to Mexico, and peihtps a majority of them have regarded it, ever since the sepera ion, aa a part of the United States. They seem unable to comprehend the distinction between Americanos and Texanos. Sad ex perience has taught them lo believe that that government is best which interferes least with their natural liberty; nod, so far from looking i for benefits and protection, either from the government or military, if they were assured of the granting of the highest boon they could ask of either, their simple petition would pro bably be L,nt us alone. Frequent overtures have been made from leading men in the northern departments for a coalition with Texas; aod no less than three agents have come on thii winter, to my knowledge, to see what could be effected in this behalf. I could give names and particulars, but might bring parties there into difficulty. Should the V. States government alter annexation is com pleted, succeed in establishing complete quiet ou the frontier, and affb'dirg to Mexican citizeus and their property the same protec tion and security under the laws enjoyed by Anglo-Americans, 1 have no doubt ihat in less than two years all the Mexicans north of the mountains will sue for admission into the Union. 1 must admit, with shame, that Mex icans living in Texas have not received that kind aud just treatment calculated to make them our friends. Their color, their ignor ance,and their natural imbecility of character, have made them a lower caste among us. They have been treated with indiguitv, and frequently with injustice despoiled of their property not unfrequeutly by craft or force their hospitality abused) and their generosity overtaxed, until some (including the then re uowned Seguin) who bore arms against their nwn countrymen at San Jaciuto, have been diiveu bark, as double traitors, to take up firms again under the tattered banner of Mex ico, or, what is little -Worse, to seek subsis tence as brigands or the associates cfwild Indians. The highways of Mexico are beset by men who have been driven from theii homes to avoid being forced into the army, or beggared by ihe rapacity of thoe in pow er. The pi ospect of protection and humane treatment wou.M make many of these men, and others threatened with such a fate, glad to place themselves under the flag of ihe V. States, and become harmless, if not very eri lerpiisiiig citizens. But they would even be useful not as ailisans or ffieii of business, bttt as shepherds and cattle-raisers. The highlands of Northern and New Mexico are capable of supplying the world in wuol, as the lowlands ot lexas are ot turnishin" it with cotton or sugar." "I have seeti some severe attacks made in the papers of the United States upon ex -President Houston. It seems to be fancied by . w w ... some persons mat Houston is desirous of political preferment,- and is coOrting it iu the United States. Such I do not believe lo be the fact. He wished to make his visit as quietly and with as little expense as possible. JNo mau is moro devoted to bis family and home than he is ; and his greatest fear seems to be, that ho will dio before he has provided sufficiently for their future comfortable sup port. Immediately upon the expiration of his term of office as President, he retired to his farm, and bu.ied himself wholly with his private affuirs. Feeling satisfied that pear was secured to the country, he seemed !o fee!, for the first time sines the separation from Mexico, that ho might allow himself some repose, aud studiously avoided any interfer ence with the exciting subjects of the day. 1 am confident that he would h hnnmo, day, surrounded with domestic comforts, and feeling secme in their continuance to his fa mily, iu his secluded home at Raven Hill, than in any public position which ho could hope or desire iu the United States. Hous ton has seen too much of public life to believe tha, even when most successful, it afT.rds mock of peace or substantial enjoyment Nights nod days of toil, and care, and vii lance, the malignity of open foes, the jealousy of friends, and the mch'i nations of selfish men, either fiiends or foes, as- their own sel fisb ends may dictate aH environ the path o! the public man, (especially one formed by natue to lead,) in whatever position he is placed, with difficulties that great mirraV may encounter and overcome with glo y, but which affiwd but little of ease or quiet enjoyment. iei. Houston, like Gen. Jack-on, has had great ifeolf les and a bitter opposition to contend with. He has triumphed in the en counter, and won a uarne, the lustre of which could not which he States. be rrugmented by any position could now occupy iu iho United Immigration is even now cominrr in rnni.l ly through the eastern counties, and there are strong indications of a large influx ofne.v settlers this fall. The warmest weather we have had here this season was yeste,day, and is to-day 95 degree; r ahreuheit. ' Ma ttfe Those who would see o,te r,f f he pJa-wefs ra rs most attractive position, should look out upon" the north-eatern portion of ihe heavens about ir cKciock at night. Mars is there m fufl blaze. We do not remember to have seen his godship iu a more martial as pect. The Planet Mars will attain its near est appraach lo the earth' on- the 21st of this month, at which' time it wilr be little less than fifty millions of miles- distant. Senear an approach of Mars to our planer occurs but once iu about seventeen years, and its ap pearance is now more biiliiant than-it has been since 1S2S. It now riser iu the south east bout 8 o'clock in the evening; and mav be distinguished by its lemarkable bright and deep red color. . About fifteen degree west ward is seen the planet Saluru; NEWS FROM MEXICO. liy the arrival yesterday of the schooner Equity, Capt. Smith, from Matamoras, e have dates from that city to the 21t or July. Among her passengers was Theodore 3. Maltbv, one of the Texan M.er Poneis. He was badly wounded in the head at that desperate and sanguinary right, and, after ly ing many months in Mexican hospital,, has finally reached his native land in safety. By this arrival we received no papers, but verbally we learn that there are but 500 or 600 badly fed troops in me iiwiguuuiuwuu i moia moras discontented fellows, who would run away at once if they knew where to go. Their commander, Gen. Garcia, received nn order a short time since to build a fort in the neigh borhood, which would afford protection to the city. He picked out a soft spot, where the digging was easy, and set his men at work ; but it is stated that a vessel can approach within 300 yards without being seen, and thiow bombs into the foitification till dooms day, without the least risk. This thing of se lecting a site for a fortress, because it happens to be easy digging, we believe to be a. new wrinkle iu military science. One gentleman, who has recently travelled by land from the city of Mexico to Matamoras, iu forms lis that the inhabitants In many parts, as Well as ihe public journals, talk openly, aud with the usual bombast mid fanfaronade, of invading Texas and the U. States at once The undertaking is looked upon as one of the easiest and simplest things imaginable to advance and vanquish, clean as they go, even as far as Washington city, is deemed mete holyday work. Gen. Arista, who is iu bad health, is Still at Monterey, and has about 3000 half-starved soldiers with hirn. lhey are mostly cavalry; but their horses are represented as mere kel don.-, not having had any other food than grass for .ome time, aril that being nidiffer ent in the neighborhood. Arista can hardly obtain money enough from the government to purchase provision even for himself and nffirpra to such straits is he driven : while the poor soldiers are obliged to pick up .fantv subsistence as best they can. Two Anecdotes have been told us, which show the wretched condition of the Mexican treasury and the extreme poverty of the officers of the army. One of the latter lately sold his ouly blanket to an American for half its value The purchaser not wanting it, but giving him the money, as he stilted that he was absolutely V iu want of the necessaries of life. Another officer asked a gentleman tor the loan ot ten dollars ; aud, on being questioned as to what security he could give, offered his wiie, young and pretty woman of some 16 years He had nothing else to otter, aod positively told the gentleman she mirht remain with him until the debt was paid ! From the N. Oi Picayune, Aug. 5. RUMORS OF WAR; Later frosi Mexico. By the ai rival o the Mexican steamer Relampago, tie have Vera Cruz dates up to "the 23d ult., her day of su ili off. War against tho Uuited btates nad not oeen declared when the Relampago sailed. It was expected that the mail which arrived the pre vious day would bring the intelligence, but if it did, it had not publicly transpired at Vera Cruz. That it must be declared, however, was the general opinion, and we learn verbal ly that tho Government of Mexico is making strenuous exertions far borrow $12,OU0,00C to carry it an. Perhaps tho Eugiish bond holders in London would like the job of lend ing this money ! Vera duz is said lo be very healthy. They were landing shot and fcheJIs from the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa on the wharve. of the former, as was said, from fear that the Castle might fall into the hands of the United Slates. The Mexican steamers of War, Montezu ma and Gafuddoupe, Were lying inthehaibor, but they were talking of moving them to some safe place. We have received a long letter from tne engineers of thee vessels Eng lishmen, we believe -who complain bitterly of ihe manner iu which' they have been treated by the Mexicans. They are now boarding on .nore, ou credit iney say, noi oeing aoie io get airy rhrirg- to eat ou board th vessels, much less the means of purchasing. They assert that fneir written Contracts say that they were to be pi id monthly, but for the la-st half year they have received nolhirrg, a-ud these facts they wish made know u as a' warn ing to other eugineers not to enter the Mex ican service. As regards a declaration of war on the pail oi Mexico, to our minds nothing seems more probable. Such a course is necessaiy to the political existence of some, to the otdiuate vanity of others, and to give a third class a better chance lo rob the public chest than they now enjy. i no ignorant masses, uncon scious of tho inevitable defeat that awaits them from lack of knowledge of their own resources aud' those ot their adversaries, join in the hostile hue aud cry The following extract of a letter, which has-been kindly fur nished us by a commercial house in this city, we publish as throwing additional light upon the movements iu Northeastern Mexico: iVIata moras, July 17, 1845 I write you again thus soon, fearing thai war will be declared Mexico against the Unit ed States, aud all communication rnfcirupted for some lime. t root the present man 1 1 est a tiou of feelitig towards Americans, we fea we may be ex-pel led rom the country at fifteen days notice, iu which case 1 shall have the pleasure of1 seeing you much sooner than l ex peeled, nit hoigh at a giievous loss in n pecu niary poiut or view, liy the present treaty between the United Slates aud Mexico, we are permitted lo remain six mouths to settle our business affairs, but I am apprehensive lhey will pay no regard to it. Troops are ap- P'oaching this place from various quarters, and uot a single doubt remains in my mind of the inteutions of ihis government to declare war, although it will be impossible for them to push it with vigor, or the least prospect of success. Should they, however, be supplied with ihe , requisite fuuds by England, although they may be unable to make any poweiful demonstra tion on the other side of the Rio Grande, their national obstinacy will indace them to defer ilor a loog time any approaches towards a Si.iog.hei, alleged gb. , the Slate ISUPKEME COURT OF N. (UMUNl 6 no i . followintf omnious were delivered dur- peace of Texas, The Mexican uews ou Sunday produced quite a consternation. There was no occa- sion for it. We ore not eveu satisfied of the probability of any sort of war, except that pure negative, suspension of all friendly inter- course. In the Uuited Slates such a men- sure would be of momentous consequence, and would therefore indicate mrtrh. In Mex- icoitisof little moment the Government never holdiug the rights of commerce in any respect their trade being small, and that . . ... mostly smugliug. To what extent ttiey will go in this way, is doubtful ; but the following nnrsicrrmill. Irom me 1 . J. uea ui cuuesuav I in ly afford some hint : ' It has been iutimated in the papers of yes- terday, that Mr Araugoiz, the Mexican Con- mil lor this city, intenaea closing nis omciat k.wmc hrn ki.Hhv. W o cah statoro.i. tively, that such is the fact. Rfmains of Daniel Bodfrb. The Frank- r.r rifv T rrttrtvnn wealth savs ihn rimaiiic I of Daniel Bookie and wifej Vvere brought to Frankfort on the 23d ult, under trie care ot lonel Win. Boone, of Shelby couuty, the nlrlf.i mirvivinsr neohew of the deceased, and Morc Thnmns I.. C.ti ilpiiilpsn and Phi m Swirt, of Frankfort. These gentlemen Lf j v ecu .v-ww - - j- i visited Missouri as a committee for that pur- j nose. beiDc charged by the trankfort Ceme- 1 tery Company with the patriotic duty of re- moving IO me lauo oi lUfir uany vici.ssnuaes I - . .L, i.. i r.Lt i.. . j I vicissitudes aud trials the remaidS of the doble and fearless pioneers. Sat.e of the Monroe Rail Road, Ueor gia. A letter received in this city, from Ma cou, dated (ilh inst., states that, ou the day before, the Monroe Rail Road was sold at auction in that city, by order of Court, at $155,100. It was bid offby J Cowles, it i- understood one half on account of parties iu 1 New-York, and Ihe balance for citizens of I Macon. The President of the Augusta Bank with the Engineer of the Georgia Rail Road was present, and bid $153,000 for the Road. American Coin. -The post office depart- ment has come to the conclusion to receive duly American coin in payment of postages, The Postmaster of Philadelphia has commenc-j ed the new arrangement. Spanish quaiter dollars will only be received ns twenty-three hundreds of others on their way to that favor cents, levies as dimes ten cents" and fips as I ed region. He says the climate of Oregon is half dimes (five rents.) 1 his regulation, if strictly adhered to. and adopted by Postmas- ters throughout tho Union, will go far to drive Spanish coin, with the exception of dollars, J out of circulation. It is to be hoped that the banking institu tions of the country will aid in the accom- plishii'ienl of the object by refusing to receive foreign coin unless at the leduced rnte, and that the government will order a supply of diiiies arfd half dimes coined, sufficient for the wants of the people. PF.RrETUAL Motion. The Pittshurob Gazette having seen a new invention, called a "Caloric Knnine,"iu vented by Col. Boone of new York, says it is a veiy curious, in deed, wonderful machine, yet perfectly sim pie, and it it is not perpeluttl motion, it is motion perpetually cdntinticd. The power is applied by the cxfta'nSlo'fl rind contraction 6'f a liquid (6'il or ifrercitry,) coufafined in a metal gfobe,- from the. ordinary changes in the atmosphere. This expnnsiou and confrac- lion moves a piston rod winds up a soring, which, moved thus, becomes a constant pro pelling power. As the machine is so con structed that it winds up the spring whether it expands or contracts, the power is perpe'ually perpetuated. An engine of this kind, of fifty hor.-e power is at present constructing iu New Yorfc. New Arti) Fearful mode of Execution. It appears from' ftre' jonrtiaf Of urn European traveller, (h'af a new and frightful mode of execution has recently been adopted by the Great Mogul. The instrument affd the pro cess are thus descrmed A box, each side of which rs fifteen feet square is constructed of solid timber, abb'ui IS inches thick, dovetailed together, and braced with iron rods. The outside ol the bottom of tne box is covered with a plate of beaten iron, One iuch ?n thickness. The Fnfetior ?s filled with perfect cubes of granite, weighing Fn the aggregate, several thousand tons. A ma chine is erected after the manner of an ordi nary pile driver, but of course on an enorm ous scale, aud of tremendous strength. The mass is raised by means of powerful machin ery, cast in Birmingham for the express pur pose ; though it is to be presumed that the machinist by whom the work Was furnished, had no idea of the horrible purpose for which it was intended. The human victim is placed upon a block of granite, of a Corresponding' suriace, ourieo in ine earin immediately be neath the enormous mass, and likewise cover ed with a plate ol iron. At a signal by the ii'icram!adach,the executioner touches n spring, the mass falls, aud the victim, crushed at once, is suddenly annihilated, aud spteacf out like a sheet of pasteboard. The huge' Weight be agaiu raised, the flattened body is withdrawn and dried in the sun. When completely pre parecT, it is hung upon the waft of a public building, there to serve em a' warning to the multitude !" J PT ITALIAN UULU.TY. A OC UUIOO UO- d'erstauds that a scheme is on foot for bring ing an association of Italians from their native . T " 1-1 . If ? country, to settle iu the new State of Texas They are men of liberal political principles. wno wisu io oreaine me air or a tree country, to enjoy her' blessings, nml fb advance her interests. Most of ihcm have capitals of from $1,000 to 10,000. They Will bring-their families with them, and' introduce into their ucw homes the arts of Italy, the cultivation of the vine aud the olive, the manufacture of wine and of oil, and, if found sufficiently pro fitable, the raising of the silkworm and the manufacture of silk. The scheme is not yet matured, and the arrangements are not re duced to detail. to detail. But several gentlemen of energy and character are concerned in it, and kit Will' doubtless succeed! The following opinions were delivered dur- Jntr the last week : By Ruffin, C J, iu Jones and -Hudson v Allen, from Person, affirming the judgment below ; in Haywood v Long, from Granville, affirming the judgment below ; in State v Evans, from Rowan, directing the judgment to be reversed and a venire de novo; in Doe ex dein. Caldwell v Black, frorri Meckleuburg, affirming the judgmeut below; in Doe ex deru. Crissman, fibril Surry, affirming the judg- ment below ; iu Brooks v morgan, irorn Union, affirming the decision of the Suje- . . a 1 O I . r. rw nor Uouri ; iu Aiexanoer v oi.u, mu... JVlecklenburg, affirming the judgment below; uttj c ubm. "ihm w f atnrmiug iub juuguieui ueiu ; m mju dem. Davis v Campbell, from" Cumberland reversiog the judgment and awarding a veuire ae uovo. Bv JJaatel J., iu Lentz v lnaaibers, irom Rowan, awarding a venire de uovo ; in ilea v Alexnnder, from Mecklenburg, affirming the judgment below; in Huntlov v Ratliff, trom Anson, affirming the iddement below; id Davidson v Noiment, front Mecklenburg, af nrming ine ruogmeiu ueiow. By Nash, J, in Martin v McBryde in Equity, from Moore, sustaining the demurer and dismissing the bill without nreiudice: in Motley v Held, in Equity trom Uaswell, set u r - ting aside the report aud referring the cause to ihe Clerk ol this Court ; iu V ilson v Col- field, from Martin, affirming the judgment be low . I? .. .. I. .r r v .. l."1 .1 I . t ; in unun m vcipc r c.it v jjuwaius, iiuni Wake, reversing judgment below, and di recting judgment hore fdr Plaintiff; in Den ex dem. Stedmah v Mcintosh, from Chatham, affirming the judgment below ; in the Gover nor v Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road Com- pauy, in Equity from Wake, declaring there i error m ihe proceedings of the Couit of E.noity, and ihat the appeal was well allowed, pursuant to the 23th Section of Chapt. IV of the Revised Statutes; in 1 ole & Wilkinson v McSwain and others, in Equity from Beau- fort ; in Maxwell v Wallace, in Equity from Meckleuburg, directing the bill to bo dismiss- ed with costs. News from Oregon. A friend in this city has placed iu our hands a letter dated Multnomah Lity, iNovember the Sth, 1S44- land written by Mr Hugh Burns, formerly of Raleigh. Mr Burns says he is still Hi the land of Milk and Salmon, and that he hears of delightful, and lhal ihe people plough and sow wheat all the winter, wiih refreshing winds, green grass, and fat cattle around them. The people are building mills thickly upon the streims ; and at the talis of the Willamette there are three saw-mill. ; two flouriug-rnills, a briok-ydrdi a1 fari-yard, rrta'chiiie shojis of all kinds, rind o'fie himdred find foity nouses Lumber is worth $'20 per ihousa'nd ; s'hinclcs $o per ihousttnd nails 0 fcefffs" pet potitfd ; iron 12 do!;; steel 28 do' ; a'nd so on. He says he has a claim ou the west bank of the Willamette, six hondted yards below the great f;il Is, and thai ho has laid out a town and calls it Multnomah. The emigrants, he says, are counting confidently upon the protection of tho Uuited States. They aro a bold and hardy set of men, and will do mu-h to beat back and check the advnuces of liritish pow er. Raleigh Standard; From the Mecfelenb'urgr Jerforso.-jia'n. HON. fit. M. SOUNDERS. The people of this State ba'tfe seen the name of this gentleman often before them in ihe rumors of the diy, as orie who fhe Presi dent would select for some distinguished ap pointment iu his gift, as due to his distinguish ed worth, and to his services in the democratic cause. Our State has asked but Hub?, and a yet hits received noihiug from her native son, nov in the Presidential chair. We know that Gen. Saunders has high claims to the Confidence of the President by his talents afird PndfuVdry, and there is r?o' demo crat iu this State that Would not feel gratified at his appointment. In the Baltimore con vention his course was distinguished, and with Walker and others lauded to the estab lishment of Ihe rulo which resulted in the nom ination of Mr Polk, aud without which he would not have' been nontinated. In the can vas? in out State, h'e pervaded' th'e wh'ole State from the Roanoke to the Cafawh'a, in a h'ope-le-s sally on an almost impregnable majority, and although hopeless, yet that majority was reduced from 12,000 to less than 4,000. In Congress he possessed the respect and esteem of all parlies, and at home he has the regard and affection1 of both, and We would be much "ratified at his selection by the President, to some appointment Worthy of the State and his talents and services. CATAWBA. FOREK2N. The Mammoth iron steam ship Great Britain, arrived at New York city on the 10th inst. A description' of thi-t ves sel has been given in this paper heretofore. She is 322 feet long, and carries 6 masts. Tho news is unimportant. The cotton market was the same as at last advices a good demand and no change in prices. The arrival of the Great Britain at New York created quite an' e&iterrient. Thou'- sanos oi woopie uocttea to see tier, arte was 14 days and 21- houts gettim over, but bad head wind's all' the time. The poverty of Iceland Fs said' to' be alarm ing. The death of Earl Grey is announced mere nas Deen a great coniragration at Smyrna, which burned 12 or 15 hours, de stroying the centre part' of the town. SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSEN GER. The August number of this work contains a very good article on, or review of the Massachusetts propositrbn for abblishing ... rwv.mouuu aa guarantied oy the Coustitution of the United States. ' Re marks on various late poets" 'Mormonism and the Mormons w Lore sketches Three days of the Fiench i&-olutioti-the first day -- Bossust and Robert' Hall a good tale of "The Bacheloi extracts from "Rush s residence at the Court of London" a sboit essay on the Warehousing system ; and' eight pieces of original poetry. VEGETABLE PILLS. THE universal celebrity which this medicine has gained in eyery section of the country, and the many astonishing cures it has effected, have eatab- nsneu its erticacy beyond all doubt; as a general f tx m 2 1.. I: I I.I . - .. r . amiijr iimaiuiiic it lias no rival, in all case oi in- ' digestion," bilious fevers, dyspepsia, liver com plaints, sick headache, jaundice, asthma, dropsy', piles, colic, worms, Disease of the heart, and in all affections of the stomach and bowels, Peters' Pilis will be found a never-failing remedy. o insure me lull benefit of these celebrated Pills, they should be kept in the house, so that up on the first commencement of sickness lhey may be resorted to. One doso then is better than a dozen after the disease has become established in the sys tem. Peters' Pills are purely vegetable, and so inno cen' that ihe infant of a month old may use them, if medicine is required, not only with safety, hnt with a ceria'nty ot receiving all the benefit niedi cme is canabfe or imparling. iemal 8 may use them during all the critical periods of their lives. Peters Pills will insure their health and produce remilariiy in all the functions ot lite. fCS3 Price 25 and 50 cts. per bx. For sale in Fayetterille wlmlesale and retail, at New York prices, by t.. J . m al.ii., SAM'L J. HINSDALE; F.T.WARD, J.H.& J.MARTINE, And itiaybe found ori inquiry in all Ihe cities and villages in tne douinern ana v esicrn oiaii-a. August 16, 1845. 338. DR. TYLER'S VEGETABLE FEVER AJSID AGUE PILLS THE success of these Pills in curing in a few hours where all other remedies have failed, and that too, in cases of twelve and eighteen months' standing warrants the assertion, Ihat it taken according to directions, they are a certain cure. A long list of certificates in proof oJ their infallibility, iniht be added, but those upon the directions arc deemed sufficient. Try I hem and be convinced that they are the nr st effectual arid certain and ihe very best remedy over offered to the public, to insure a per manent and lasting cure. Brag's Storo, Lowndes co, A'a. April 29, 1845. ToDrG.K. Tyler: Dear Sir This may certify that aftor UEinr many preparations fof the bure ot Chills ana Fe1 ver, arid expending som forty-five dollars In phy sician's hills, without any bcrie.fi t, I firocured a box ofDr G K Tylr's Fever ah'U Airue Tills, at one dollar, which cu"- d me ftectuaMy, after 1 had suf fered with this distressing and unpleasant com plaint for twelve months. 1 have snow-n Ihem used in thirty c.is'-s, and not a lioX lias tailed. I believe them to be the very best and most safe and certain cure fur ague and fever that can he used, and uncijnalled as a ton Io restorative, in all debili tated conriiiptns of the system. E MYRtS. FCF Price $t per box wi'h full directions. For sale in FayetteviJ!e wholesale arid retail at New York price?, by E J 11 ALE, SAM'L J HINSDALE, F T WARD, J U & J MARTINE. And may be found on inqu ry in all the cities and villtges in th: Southern and Western States. August 16, 1845 33S MAGNIX'S LUCINA CORDIAL. FOR. ihi sure and speedy euro ol Incipient Con sumption, Burrennc-bs, linpotency, Luchorce or White, Gleet, Obstructed, difficult of- painful Mens mat ion, Iiicontintinence ot urine of tnvulun t.r discharge thereof; a;id fof the fciierai prostra tion! of t'ic system; no matter" whothsf the icsult ol inhetenl c-iuses; or of causes produced by irreu larity, jUnc-s, or accidi nt. Tho wide spread eclebr ty of this wondeiful and nes:iinib!e corTil, in both hemispheres, is a suf eficient guarantee for if 8 quick and po.-ftive success in curing all th-j .tb'jve affections aud complaints. Nothir.gciu he more su'rpf-sing than ls inyij.orar ing ff cts on the human Irvine. Persons all weak ness and las itude before taking if, at once become robust and - full of energy unch r its influence. It iimnedialely counteracts the in rvi-lessness and oosenes of ihe female frame, which' ii lie only cause of barrenness j and vhich, prior tuDr M at om's i!lcovcfy, was considered lo be incurable. And it speedily removes the impediments produced by physicdl proifraijon, which trcqucntly deter nvn fro ii getting mar i-.-d. Language, indeed, cannot do justice to the merits ot the Lochia Cordial, whioh is rearded by the heads of the faculty, in all parts of the world, as one of the most important medic il discoveries of any age. For sale at New York pr?ces by G R FkENCII, Wilmington. N C. August is, 1815 338 SPECIFIC OIJYTMEjYT. THE gre.it cr.lciirity of this unrivaU' dc;m'po.ftion. as t cijilv in the North rn Stat-s, feaves tiij pro prietor but little need to say any thing fn Jla fa or; for it has been' generally conceded to ii that it is, beyond ;f1 coih'uaffson, the brt remedy fir external complaints thai has ever been discovered. Indeed, the speed and and ccit iinty of its operations have the appearance of miracles : as u enrs, wounds, corns, iever sores', chilblain", white swellings, bites, pilus, rpider and snake bitrs,-tc, immediately yield to its superhuman influence. 'I'll us, if properly ap plied, it will remove an inveterate corn, or break a'ld heal a bile fn five days, will allay and perfectly cure an ulcer fn two weks; an'l ih-j most desper ate cises of white swHin'z thaican be imagined, have been d -srroyed by ft in less than two months. In the bites of poisonous reptiles, its efficacy is tru!y surprising, and even in the bite of a rabid dog; for it applied in lime, its powers of attraction are so wonderful that it will ato: C arrest the poison, and thus prevent it fiom pervading the ss'em. It is likewis.; greatly superior to any medicine here tofore discovered for th'i chafed backs and limbs of horses for: tetters, ring worms, chapped lips and in sh'orvfor1 every external bodily evil that may fall to the Tot of ma'n or beast. . The proprietor1 has re'ci fved at least a thousand certificates and other documents, in favor ot his Specific Ointment, upwards of a hundred of which were written by respectable members of the medi cal faculty. r or sale in JrayefteviPe at ISewr York briers, by a J tl A liC., ' . SAM'L J HINSDALE, F T WARD, J H &. J MARTIXR Arid m .y be lo'uh'd on inquiry in all tho cities an viriages in tne Southern and Western States. August 16, 1845 338 SICK AND NERVOUS. THOSE 'who have sutfercd and are wery of suf- temgwitb this distressing Complaftit, will nna Fctcrs Pills a romnt at nn. certain and imme diate in its effects. One single dose of the taken as soon as th hnaHeh is felt comin: pills on, will cure it in an hour entirely. As a remedy in summer and bowel complaints they display their wonderful powers to admiration, and are far superior to any thing in use for those complain ts. v In Dyspepsft and Liver complaint they stand unriVallcdi Many have been cured in a few weeks after having s'uflered under die dreadful complaint lot years. t), . , In habitual.costiveneas they are decidedly supe rior to any Vegetable Pills ever brought before Ihe public, and one 50c box will establish . their sur prising virtues and plat them beyond the reach of doubt in the estimation of evVry individual. They are inValilkble in nervouif and hypocon driical affections, loss of appetite, and all com plaints to which ferrtales alone are subject. They are mild ii. thei'r1 action, and convey almost immediate conviction of their utility from the first dose. They may be taken by persons of any age, and the feeble, the infirm, the nervoub ahd'dclicate and strengthened by their operation, because they clear the system of bad humors, quiet nervous irri tability, and invariably produce sound health. Upwards of thrcehuodred and seventy thousand boxes of these inestimable vPi lis have been sold within twelve months' io thes States alone, and mort than three times the same quantity in other States- As an ant i -bilious medicine no family should be without them. A single trial of them is more satis factory than a thousand certificates. For sale by E J HALE, SAM'L J HINSDALE; F T WARD, . . . J H&. J AJART1NE. August le, 1845. 338 PROSPRmiTR OF THE ONGRJBssiONAL UMON" AXl ih r.hlTrSiSned rC8Pe.ul1y inform the public; that, with the commencement of, he approach n session of Congress, ihey v. Ill b,gSn .hTpS & lion of Ibe'-Congreional Un.ont,,H -A,.pe..d.x.i I he first wilt contain a full and ucVur-ta bi.ry ot the daily procetJin-8 of both branches of the national legislature, it will be compiled with such care, that every citizen who is interested in the public affairs will fid it a complete synopsis of their proceedings, and a ready boi k of reference upon all questions which come betore them , The second, (the "Appendix,") will contain every speech which is oelivered in the House of Representatives and Senate during the session, re potted at length by a full, anil able corps ol con gressional reporters, and revised before publication by the authors, whenever it is requested. These two works will be strictly impartial, and arc in tended to be as interesting and usful to ihe man of business, and to the politician of the one natty, as of the other. It may be said, w ithout xaggcration, that the next session of Congress isdtbiined to be one of the most important w hich has taken place finci- ti e foundation of the governini M. It is the long ses sion. It is the session which w i II dcvclopc tho gt-neial plan of the pre.-cm jitlniun.-tialion. Iu measures will stamp the character ol our nifciiiuiioixi for years to come. Some of the mot-l imoiim,f questions w hich are connected with our l r icii il lations, or oMr domes-lie concerns, w in be piotni- . ed for their consideration. The final mcusute ot' ratilyih the constitution of 1 exits, winch is to consummate her admission into our Union, and the admission of her members into oui public councils every measure hich a fleets ihe Oregon question our relations with JVlexic ns wtl; as the final decision on the revised Zoll-Vereui traty, thtsr,' and othrr measiires wh.ch are more or iFs con nected with our foreign relations, Mil! come under the review of the approaching Congriss. Alosi of the eminently impo taut qneptions wiiuh iduie. to our internal concerns the revision ol thu la ill -the adoption of the bisi mode for preserving ih- puhlfc moneys a varn ty ol commercial ineasuri s perhaps tho best syst u for regulating the iu poitaut interests of Texas ihe Indian question- the land question the best system for our navy, these and others will constitute a mass ot bufrnn.-s w hi'di is calculated to command much of the time of Congrests,aiul mcch of the atteni t'U of the p ople. They will all he reported by the "Conrirtii ual ILiion." The Daily, Send-Weekly, and Weekly U will, as usual; tmbraee an iolerwst ing iirittyt matter on political , scienlifie:, and literary sulijecla a'ong with the current nows of the day. 'J'he edi tor wi 1 continue t di vote ul! his cnergi s to the improvement of 'Thc Union.'' Uc tn -ds miny accomplished inch in this city. The administra tion has brought with it a considerable ineei-Meii ef talents. Several tried and distinguished nn ti.ljci .- of the democratic paftv have accepted ffice uiul-r it. Some of thcrri have hberaily t octril u'eI tlmr literary labors to iiir bciufii ; and uc hope to eu lit others in our service. 15 id. s, the time ).- not far distant when the editor iiilii. to call oiln r rale-nis to Ins assistance. His amhili n if, to m.tkc his paper wolhy of the inetioooli - ot I he Union, lie is persuaded that, with the facli'ics wliich his position ei alIes him to ciupli.y ; witfi tin: olhciul and o! her inateii'jl (-l.ieed v nhin his it iicl;' and with the aid of the coircsj oridein r uhich he is attempting lo establish in tmei. n ountrirs, a j aj r may be puhlished, which is not uuw orthy ol tl x support i f his country. Iu undertaking Ihe lik Id; knew he had many difficult u s toovcicome, many lesson to learn, many sacrifices lo en ount r. He knew that, amid the iii(!iiiis tarct- ot a n w the.i Ire, he co ild not at fiist do justice een to huiio'Il; but his zeal has never rl.i;ged. V hat ent liusmnn and industry can efltct, w ill be fully i-c mj lihe:. Sninc crriT-J he may have ur ady eoinm:lud. lint upon one point, lie can speak with great plttt-im. and wih equal freedom. The nil n lio die ad ministering this govcrnim it! aie w iking n. n, anxious, as he believes, to do their duty, to sine tlieir coun'ry, to carry out the .lodges under which' the President was elect- el. arid the gnat piinci 1 v of the party. So 'on as theadministratiou is con ducted in thi siirit, and upon thoe priocii ltr, he is prep;ird to co-operi.te with thrm ih the public service; and to give liicin, as lie piom.scd in Iiim prospectus, "a fair, lih ral. and fhr in.t Mipi oil. We fie la d cp sense ol gratitude lor the prornf t manner in which our olitieal liicnds, in i vt-iy Mic tion of the coui.tr, have ufitaly oo.e tor v aid to sustain' the "Unfon.'' Alar we hot h pe lhal our friends throughout th" TJnrtcd-tilati s will continue to assist our labor", and nrcfud irj.n their Irienus to tak" some on: edition ot the Union ?" As this will be the ion;' tension ot Coriert tt, ai.d will prohablf last i iht months, c have concluded to publish the Congressional Union and Appendix on tlie following TERMS. FoY The CofYgrcssional Union, SI 50 per copy. For The Appendix, SI 50 per c-.py. Clubs will be finui-hcd with Ten copes of cither the above works for $1; Twenty-five o-pies for KXTRA WEEKLY AND SEMI-WEEKLY UNION. For the accommodation of those "ho desire a piper printed at the a at of government during ihe session of Congress only, we will lurni-h liem tlie L.xtra Union as follows: Semi-Weekly, One copy " S x copies Twelve copies Weekly, O is copy Twelve copies " Twentv-tive copi s $2 50 13 00 24 00' $1 u0 10 00 20 00 THE UNION Will b furnishvd hereafter to yeaily subset ibers,' !l filllriWfi? Daily, per year, for One copy Sio oo Five copies 4 00 One copy 5 00 Five copies 20 to' Ten copies 3 PO' One copy 2 OtT Five copies 8 oo, Ten conies 15 0b ( Weekly, IC3 No attention will be paid to any ordrj, un-" lass the monev accompanies it. JuyThose desiring complete copies of the Con gressional Union and Arpenb, will phase tend us their names previous to the first day of Decern, ber next. iCJ3 We wrtl w'illingiy pay the postage on all letters containing Five Dollars and upwards. Other letters directed to us, with the postage un paid, will not be Liken out of the offivu. Washington, August 16. 1845. RITCHIE Sc HEfeS. ATTENTION Fay. Ind't. Lt. Inf. Cbatiy. You are hereby notified to appear at your parade ground on Saturday next, the 23d inst'7 at 8 o'clock A.Min full summer uniform, furnished with three rounds of ball-cartridges, for target-firing arid cel ebrating the 5d Anniversary ,of The Corps. By order of M ajor Com'dt , W. T. NDTT, O. S. ATTEND a civil meetSnbf" the Company at the Town Hall on Monday' evening next, at candle light. August 16, 1845.- 1000 SE5 ARS some very fine for sale by GEO. McNEILL. Aug. 16, 1845. .5 3 1 tK 1 4 fr k tl tl cl I1 3 c I' : " 3 i 4 P K lo l. la Hi 1 H
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1845, edition 1
2
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