Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / June 10, 1848, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
of Km ope should be parties, by which meant a new principle in the Jaw of nations vpuld be established, and our flag, among other., prostrated at the feet of Eng land. 'This treaty was negotiated and actually signed by the ministers of the five powers' those ut England, France, Russia, Prussia, and Austria before the nature of the transaction was fHy understood by tli ..!! It korime disclosed before the ratiacations were exchanged with the French sgovernment. Genera Cass pub lished a- pamphlet which entered deeply into the whole matter, and which was translated into French and German, and extensively circulated upon the continent. In addition, also, to the pamphlet, he presented a protest to the French govern ment against the ratification of the treaty. The success of this scheme, so long "projected on the part of England, turned upon the ratification of France. The pub lic opinion ot France spoke too loudly to be resisted. The government gave way, a nil refused to ratify a treaty, negotiated 'under its own directions, and signed by its own minister. It is not a little curious, in reading over the papers relating to this transaction, to sec how comeot the party journals ot the day in the U. States censured the minis ter for his interference in foreign concerns; and foretoW, very confidently, that he would be reboked by the French govern ment. As to the French government, it took no such view of the matter. The answer of M. Guizot to Gen Cass was in a very good spirit, and exhibited the best feeling to the United States. He stated that the treaty had not been ratified, and disavowed all designs of doing anything whatever un friendly to the United States. On the 17th of September following this transaction, the news of the ratification of the Ashburton treaty reached Paris, and Governor Cass immediately resigned. In December, 1842, General Cass return ed to the United States. He was received by the citizens of Boston and New York with every demonstration of respect. His bold stand on the quintuple treaty had ex cited the feelings of the people in his favor, and he was everywhere hailed as the champ ion of the freedom of the seas, and the rights of American citizens. At N. Y. he was addressed upon political subjects, to which he furnished a brief reply, stating his unshaken attachment to the principles of the democratic party, and his hostility ! to a national bank. On his route to the j west, he was received at llarrisburg. Penn sylvania, and Columbus, .by the governors and legislatures of those States, who came out to meet him, and escorted him to their towns. At Detroit, the governor, legisla ture, city authorities, and people came out to welcome him home, as children wel come the return of a long absent father. In the spring of 1844, Gen. Cass, in re ply to interrogatories upon that subject, wrote a letter declaring himself in lav or of the annexation of Texas. In the month of May following, the HaltinreTtonom sident and Vice-President. On the first balloting Gen. Cass received eighty-three votes; and continued to rise till, on the seventh, he received one hundred and twenty-three votes. Had another ballot been taken that day, Gen. Cass would, without doubt, have been nominated. Be fore the assembling of the convention on the following day, Mr Polk was brought forward as a compromise candidate, and, alter two ballotings, received the nomina tion. On the day that the news id the nomina tion of Mr Polk reached Detroit, a meeting of the democracy was held, at which Gen. ('asp, in an able and eloquent speech, gave nis warmest support to the nomination, and, declared his readiness to enter the contest to secure its success. In compliance with the popular demand, Gen. Cass took the tour of the States ot Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan. He every where met with the most enthusiastic re ception from the people. He was hailed as the father of the West. The result of the contest in 1844 is well known. The vote of every western State, save one, and that by a meagre majority. was given for Mr Polk. To the efforts of General Cass, and his great personal popu larity exerted in favor of Mr Polk, much ofthisistobe attributed. In the follow ing winter, General Cass was elected t the Senate of the United States, and took his scat on the 4th of March, 1815. In the winter of 1847, tho ' Wilmot Proviso" was introduced into the Senate, as an amendment to the three-million bill, by a federal senator from New England. The design of the mover was evidently to defeat the passage ot the bill to which it was to be attached, and to embarrass the rdministration in the prosecutioti of the war. Gen. Cass voted against the provi so, for reasons given in his speech on the occasion. In August following, he delivered an ad dress before the literary societies of Dart mouth College, New Hampshire, at the annual commencement of that institution. The societies afterwards prepared an ele gant gold-headed cane, with appropriate de vices, which was presented to him in Washington on the 4th of March, 1848. -In December, 1847, Gen Cass gave his views at length upon the Wilmot Pro ,viso," in a letter to Mr Nicholson, of Ten nessee. In that letter he avowed himself opposed to the measure, and to the exer cise of any legislation by Congress over any of the territories of the United States, respecting the . domestic relations of their inhabitants. He believed thatall questions of that nature should be settled by the people themselves, who ought to be allow ed "to regulate their internal concerns in their own way;" and tlat Congress has no more power to abolish or establish slavery ;n such territories, than it has to regulate C y other of the relative duties of social life p( husband and wife, of parent and chtid, orof .master and servant. The Democratic State Convention of Ohjp, on theh January , 1848, declar ed in favor of Gen. Cass for the presiden cy, with a unanimity unequalled in the pre vious history of the State. It is not necessary to refer to the numer ous public demonstrations and the leading: journals which have given expressions in his favor in New England, the middle States, the west, and the south. PnWic opinion, looking to his brilliant services, sterling integrity, and unflinching naeuiy, has pointed to bin as the Man for the times, and the proper exponent of the American democracy. Plain and unassuming in nia manners, kind and generous to a fault, frank and social in his intercourse with his fellow-men, he is, in every sense of the word, A DEMOCRAT. THE WAR. LATE AND IMPORTANT The Vote on the Treaty in the Chamber of Deputies 51 Jlyts 35 May Prepara tions for the Embarkation of the Troops Geri. Smith to command The Monitor Republicano of the 21st contains the subjoined letter from Quere- taro. Queretaro, May 19, 1848. At last this population is relieved from that state of mortal anxiety in which it has been kept, by a debate of a graver charac ter than any which has engaged its atten tion, since the establishment of our inde pendence. At a quarter past six in the evening, the ratification of theTreaty was voted by FIFTY-ONE toTHIRTY-FlVE. The danger has passed j the Senate will immediately take up the business, and, less numerous, less turbulent, without compris ing in its bosom a single man, who has in any way shown a disposition to mutilate the national representation, by keeping away from the session. It is impossible that the affair can be left undecided, or that it be not decided happily and opportunely. we nnu in xne vunuur xvcpuuiitanu, ui the 21st int., a long exposition or report by the Mexican commssioners, who negotiat ed with MrTrist, the treaty of peace, which is, no doubt, now, by the concurrence of the Senate, happily consummated, between the two Republics. This report is ad dressed to the Government. Theconclu- mm. a . M sion is, too remarkable not to merit a re cord here. After speaking of the diminu tion of territory which the ratification of the treaty will cause to Mexico they state that sufficient remains to satisfy any ordin- i ary ambition : If Mexico do notrbecome one day a happier na tion, and even a great nation, the cauae will not certainly proceed from a want of territory. May it please the Almighty that the hard lesson which we have just learned, induce us into wiser coun sels, and lead to a cure of our old vices. With out that, our ruin is certain, for the road we have hitherto followed, will always lead to the point at which we have recently arrived, and will not always afford us the means of extricating us from our difficulties; Mexico will fall, and, perhaps, will fall speedily and ignominiously. If this lan guage appears rude, we have made it our duty to avoid aU.UuV"coHV5eJniiBU thl-Aatin.k?,-S?A the people have done more injury in the world than the adulators of Kings. They conclude with high compliments to the diplomatic skill and high probity of Mr 1 l ist, and declare that he leaves in Mexico the most grateful and honorable recollec tions. It appears that during the debate on the treaty, the greatest anxiety reigned among the inhabitants of Queretaro, degenerating into positive consternation at each report ed triumph of the speakers in the Cham ber of Deputies, who opposed the ratifica tion. Correspondence from Queretaro, from the 1 6th to the 19th, inserted in the Monitor, siiows this unequivocally. Quehetako, May 17, 1848. Althougn'it was agreed on, that the sitt ings during the debate on theTreaty should be secret, yet reporters were permitted to be present, in order to note down, and make known officially, all that transpired on this important affair. The speeches will be published, so that the native may know what occurred in the Chamber, and who took part in the debate. Queretaro, May 18, 1848. Every moment is big with events, &c. The decisive moment cannot be long de layed j we shall know it by to-morrow morning. This city is in a Mate of terri ble anxiety, waiting for its sentence of life or death, for although the affair painfully interests the whole Republic, Queretaro would be the first to suffer the conse quences, in case of non-ratification. jLetler from Mustang. Cu t of Mexico, May 18, 1848. Eds. Delta During the whole of the day the city has been in a state extraordin ary excitement, on account of the supposed passage of the Twenty by the Chamber of Deputies. I send you the sentence of the officers and others, charged with murder and bur glary at Calle dela Pal ma No. 5, in this city. There is to be a council of War to-niht at Headquarters, for the purpose of con sulting on the movements of the army, in retiring from Mexico. There are manv conflicting opinions, and the result of their dcliberations is looked to with some degree of interest. Some 'want to go by the way of San I juis and Monterey, while others are in favor of a direct movement for the Gulf, D7 the Vera Cruz and Orizaba route. t have the rvl pn r of nnnimrimr tn v.... the annexation, by treaty, this evening, of one of Uncle Sam's sons, Capt Samuel ti f e fair descendants of the noble "be of Ancients, her name com mences with Ella SenoritaDonna and the balance you shall know inmy next. Yours MUSTANG. ' City or Mexico, May 21, 1848. The T reaty passed at a quarter past 6 o'clock, on the evening of 19th, by a vote 51 in favor and 35 against. This vote, beyond doubt fixes the ques tion of war or peace. Gen. Smith starts for Vera on AVednes- . day next, to take charge of embarking the ' arm v. ' . . . I expect the army to be inarching be tween the 1st and 5th of June. MILITARY COMMISSION. Headquarters, Army of Mexico, Mexico, May 17, 1848. I. . .. Before a Military Commission con vened at the National Palace, City of Mexico, by virtue of Orders No. 55, of April 9, 1848, and of which Col. M. V. Thomson, 3d Regiment Kentucky Volun teers, is President, were tried: First Lieut. Isaac Hare, 2d Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. Charge 1 st Murder. " Specification In this, that the said Lieut. Isaac Hare, of the Second Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, did, on the fifth day of April, in the year of Christ one thousand eight hundred and forty-eight, in the City of Mexico, commit murder upon Manuel Zorriza, a citizen of Mexico, by shooting him in tne head. Charge 2d4 Burglary." Specification In this, that the said Lieut. Isaac Hare, of the Second Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers, did, on the fifth day of April, in the year of Christ one thousand eight hundred and forty -eight, forcibly, and with a felonious intent, break into and enter a house in the City of Mexico, situate on the street de la Pal ma, and numbered five. To all which the accused pleaded Not Guilty." Sentence. The Commission, after ma ture deliberation on the evidence adduced, found the accused guilty as charged, and sentenced him, Lieut. Isaac Hare, of the 2d Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, to be hanged by the neck until he is dead, dead, dead, two-third of the members of the Court concuring therein. The same charges and specifications, & the same sentence was passed upon Lieuts. B F Dutton, Pa. Vol., and B P Tilden, 2d Regt. Regular Infantry, and Sergts. B F Wraggand Stewart, and private John Wall, 7th inf., and John Laverty, wagoner. Lieuts. Isaac Hare and B. F. Dutton, 2d Regiment Pa. Volunteers, and B. P. Tilden, 2d Regiment Infantry, and John Laverty, will be executed on the 25th inst., between the hours of 8 and 11 o'clock, a. m., under the direction of the Military and Governor of the city of Mexico. Upon the recommendation of the Court, the sentences in the cases of Sergeants B. F. Wragjaj and Stewart, and Private John Wall, of the Tth Infantry, are respectively remitted. They will be kept in close con finement until the close of the war, when they will each be dishonorably discharged from the service. Upon the like recommendation of the Court, no further proceedings will be taken against the prisoners, Jesse Arm strong and J. A. Ilollister, who appear as witnesses for the prosecution. They will be kept in close confinement until the close of the war, and then set at liberty. INDIAN MASSACRE -j --- -o -" The accounts of the atrocities of the In titans in Oregon are fullv confirmed. On Friday Mr Joseph L. Meek arrived in this ritv from the territnrv. with dpsnntrhoa ---j - j . 1 from the government, bringing files of . -.- -w American papers to the Zdtn ot January, and brings verbal information from Walla Walla. sivpral davs Irr Dr. Whitman, his wife and nine other persons were murdered at Walla Walla. The cause of the onslaught annears tn have - o ri been a belief, that Dr Whitman, wlin is a physician, had poisoned a large nuuiber of inuians ior wnom ne nau prescrioeu wniie suffering from measles and dysentery, and who actually died of those diseases. The Legislature of the Territory was in session when this sad affair occurred, (hav ing assembled early in December and im mediately after receiving a message from Governor Abernethy, communicating the facts, passed a law, authorizing the Gov ernor to issue his proclamation for raising 500 men by voluntary enlistment, for the purpose of chastising the Indians. Com missioners were appointed to negotiate a loan for the prosecution of the war, and they with Governor Abernethey, proceeded on the 10th of December to Fort Vancou ver, to effect. When Mr Meeks left Walla Walla (on the 26th of January,) the people of the territory of Oregon were at open war with four tribes of Indians the Cayuse, Walla Walla, Shaster and Day Indians. Four battles had taken place between them be fore Mr M. left the country ; the first en gagement took place at the foot of the Dalles of the Columbia on the 8th of Janua ry, between a small party of troops under the command of Capt. Lee the next took place some time after between the advanc ed guard of the Oregon regiment under the command of Major Lee. He was forced to retreat, with very little loss, and fall back upon the regiment. Next day the regiment marched up the Suaster river, under the command ofCol. C. Gilliam. About 12 o'clock they were attacked by a large body of Indians, who were soon routed by the troops their vil lages taken and burned. Large quantities of salmon fish, preserved for food, and unici property, were also destoyed. The Oregon rsgiment having been rein forced so as to number 500 men, they took up the line of march for the Walla Walla. On the 18th of February, the enemy appear ed on the plains in great numbers, and a line ot battle was formed. The engagement commenced about ten o'clock, and lasted until night parted the combatants. Each party camped on the ground, but the next morning the enemy had left the field. A large nu.uber of Indians of other tribes were present, as lookers on. It was not known how many of the Indians were kill ed The troops had a nine-pounder with them, mounted on an emigrant's wagon, drawn by six yoke of oxen ; the balls gave out during the battle, and they were com pelled to shoot away the lock chains belon"- . i D 5 iu xne oaggage wagons. the scene of the massacre. All the proper ty about the place had been destroyed by the Indians, and the housesbttrnt. Here, too, were the heads of the Doctor mTof his amiable wife lying in the yard, and the bones of the other sufferers scattered about on the ground. At this point Mr Meeks left the troops, and took the Blue Moun tain rotrte, the snow from three to five feet deep, for about thirty miles, until they fell in with the third division of Oregon. Governor Abernethy had recommended to the legislature the negotiation of a loan with the Hudson's Bay Company and the merchants of Oregon City, on the faith ot the U. S. Government. Later From Europe- Next day they marched, on the Utilia r, and thence to Dr Whitman's mission, The Steamship Niagara arrived at Boston on Friday 2d June, from Liverpool in 12 days, 20 hours. The news brought by the steamer United States a few days before this, to the effect that the Con vention at Paris, for forming a Constitution, had been broken up by the mob, and anarchy was reigning, had caused much anxiety in this coun try ; but the news of the Niagara dispels all fears. There appears to have been a regular conspiracy against the Republic. An armed band did enter the Hall where the Convention was sitting, and for a time had complete possession of it, creating the utmost confusion, and acting in the most dic tatorial manner; but the members of the Conven tion retained their seats. As soon as this con spiracy was discovered, the national guard, and the troops of the line, were called to the rescue of the Assembly, and in an hour after, the build ing was surrounded by the troops, the conspira tors were leaving the hall by the windows, back doors, or &riy hole to be crept through, like rats under a hard pressure from grimalkin. The greater portion of the rascals were arrested, and put where the dogs could not bark at them. A number of them were seized in the identical room, says the news, where Robespierre and his associates were arrested. Order was restored, and everything seems to indicate that the great mass of the people of France are well satisfied, and desire to establish the Republic. A battle had been fought between the Austrians and Italians; the latter having the best of it. The story that the Pope of Rome had been im prisoned, is not confirmed; but there was great dissatisfaction with the Pope by a portion of the people of Rome, and they threatened to depose him from his temporal. authority but peace was restored without violence being done. The war against the Danes is still being carried on, and preparations continue on both sides. The Swedes, hating the Germans, it is said, are join-. ing the Danes in the struggle. The Emperor of Russia, it is supposed, will help the Danes. The Danish king was said to be converting his valua ble jewelry into money. MARKET Liverpool, May 20. Flour, best, 23 shillings per barrel. Wheat 8 shilling per bushel. Corn meal, per bbl., 14 shillings. ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN THE FRENCH COLONIES. The following decree has been published: ' The Provisional Government, consid ering that slavery is an attempt against the dignity of man ; that by destroying the freedom of man it suppresses the natural principles of right and duty ; that it is a fla grant violation of the Republican dogma of liberty, ecjurlity, and fraternity ; that un less effective measures follow closely the proclamation already made of the princi ple of abolition, deplorable disorders may arise in the colonies, decrees Article 1. Slavery shall be entirely abolished in all the colonies and possessions of France, at the end of two mouths after the promulgation of this present decree in each of them. From the promulgation of this present decree in the colonics, all cor poral punishment, all sales of non liberated persons, shall be absolutely interdicted. 44 2. The system of engagements for pe riodsof time, established at Senegal, is sup pressed. 44 3. Governors or commissari n-nt-l of the Republic, are charged with applying me measures suicauic lor insuring emanci pation at Martinque, Guadaloupe, ami its dependencies. the Island of Reunion. r - "9 yana, Senegal, and the other French settie- uieiiis on me western coast oi Atrica, the Island ofMayotte, and its denmlenru. and Algeria. 44 4. All slaves condemned to afflictive or correctional punishments for acts which, if imputed to freemen, would not have been visited with these rjunishinents. an mnlnn. ed All individuals transported as an ad- ' ... inmisiraiive measure are recalled. . 4 5. The National Assembly shall fix the indemnities to be granted to the col. onists. 4 4 6. Th e col o ni es. nurified from slnvrv and the bosses. ions in the Indira, thai I k. represented at the National Assembly. 4 7. The principle that the soil of France emancipates the slave who touches it is an- .i:..i ... u. : i .. P'"u iu me illumes auu possessions oi tne Republic. 44 8. In future every Frenchman, even when in a foreign countrv.iintfrHirti.l possessing, purchasing, or selling slaves, and from participating, directly or indi rectly, in any traffic or dealing of this na- ""- luiiatuun ui inese provisions shall involve the loss of the quality of a French citizen. Nevertheless, French men who shall find themselves aAWtofl h these DTOVisionS shall tu allnvnl kM. years to conform to them, from the time of the promulgation of this decree. "Those .lM -. !... www umjr uctume possessor oi staves, by in heritance, cift or marriare. shall. nnHur , same penalty, emancipate oraleniate them within the same delav. from the .l nn which their possession shall have com- menceu. 44 9. The Minister of the Arr;n. a .Colonies and the Minister of War are each so far as concerns him, charged with the execution of this nresent r ""THIRTIETH CONGRESS-lst SEON Mat 30.-In the Senate. Mr Davis of Massa cBusetts presented a petition from ciuaens or Boston, for the purchase of Mount Vernon. Mr Atebidbn, on leave, introduced the follow ing joint resolution ; which was read a first time: Resolved by the Senate and House of Represen tee, 0f the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the present session of Congress be closed by the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives by ad journing their respective houses mt 12 meridian, the 1st Monday of July next, and that the next session of Congress be held the 1st Monday of Oc tober next. On motion by Mr Badger, the Senate proceeded to the consideration of executive business ; and, after some time, the doors were reopened, and The Senate adjourned. In the House, the Post Office appropriation bill, as amended in several respects, was read a third time, and passed. The committees were then called for reports. and Mr Vinton, from the Conunitte of Ways and Means, reported in favor of the Senate amend meat to the House bill making appropriations mr the WestPoint Academy, to wit; proposing $2,00 for the expenses of a board of visiters, in which, after consideration in Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, the House concurred. Wednesday, May 31 In the Senate, Mr Bor land presented the credentials of the Hon. Win. K. Sebastian, appointed by the Governor of Ar kansas to fill the vacancy occasioned by the de cease of the Hon. Chester Ashley. Mr Sebastian was then sworn, and took his seat. Mr Hale presented a mcmoral of numerous citizens of Sandusky city, Erie county, Ohio, praying the removal oftheeat of government from Washingtion city to the city of Cincinnati. The joint resolution submitted yesterday by Mr Atchison for adjournment of Congress on the first Monday in July, and the commence ment of the next session on the first Monday in October, was rend a second time, and taken up as committee of the whole. Mr Turney moved to refer it to the Committee on Finance. Mr Atchison resisted the motion, and stated that his object was to avoid an extension of the present session through the months of July, Aug. and September, and to place the important measures which most be disposed of in a situa tion to be passed during the next session. After some discussion, the further considera tion of the resolution was postponed till Monday week. On motion by Mr Bright, the prior orders were postponed and the Senate proceeded to consider the bill to establish the territorial government of Oregon Mr Benton moved to amend the bill by intro ducing a section authorizing the President to raise a regiment of volunteers in the territory, to serve for twenty months; which was agreed to. On motion of Mr Atherton, the Indian appro priation bill was taken up, when Mr Atchison withdrew his amendment appropriating $10,000 for the benefit of Col. R. M. Johnson, for the purpose of bringing in a separate bill. The ques tion being on an amendment submitted by Mr Bell, the further consideration of the bill was postponed until to-morrow. A message was received from the President of th United States, in reply to a resolution in troduced by Mr Foote, yesterday, communicating additional correspondence on the subject of the affairs of Yucatan; which was laid on the table, and ordered to be printed On motion of Mr' Badger, in Senate proceeded to the consideration" of executive business; and, after some time spent therein, the Senate ad journed. The bill to regulate the appointment of clerks in the executive departments, and for other pur poses, being the special order, was then consider ed; and after debate and sundry propositions to amend, which were chiefly rejected, the bill was put upon its passage and carried. Jirjri; 1. The Senate was called to ord er by the Secretary ; when, on motion by Mr Benton, seconded by Mr Mangum, Mr Atchison was unanimously appointed President pro-tent., and was conducted to the chair by Mr Mangum and Mr Sturgeon. Mr Atchison said he must be permitted to re turn his thanks his sincere thanks for the hon or just conferred on him. . He was not vain enough to think that his qualifications had led to thi dis tinguished mark of confidence ; but he would say that it would be his constant effort to discharge the duties faithfully and impartially. On motion by Mr Benton, the usual notification of the appointment was ordered to be sent to the President, and to the House of Representatives. Mr Allen presented resolutions of the legisla ture of Ohio 1st, in favor of the reduction of the price of public lands on either side of the Wa bash and Miami rivers ; 2d, asking that the or dinance of 17S7, relating to slavery, be extended to any new territory acquired by the United States; 3d, asking the reduction of postage on letters and newspapers 4th, in relation to appro priations for the improvement of rivers and har bors ; and four other resolutions, expressive of the opinions of the legislature as to the war in Mexi co, and the course of Mr Corwin on that subject. Mr Rusk, from the Committee on Military Af fairs, reported House bill to refund money for ex penses ineurred, and subsistence and transporta tion furnished for the use of the volunteers dur ing the present war, before mustered and receiv ed into the service of the United States, without amendment. In the House, the morning hour was occupied with debate upon the motion to print the majority report of the Committee on Public Expenditures, reviewing the report of the finances, and the pro position to postpone the subject ten days for the minority report, without coming to any vote. Juice 2. Mr Davis of Mississippi, from the committee on the Library, reported the follow ing resolution : Resolved by the Senate and House of Renre senUtires of the V. S. of America in Congress as- Sm: JJi W?1'-- MaJ- G- Baron De Kalb, presented by his survivinz familr be placed in the library of Congress. Iamuy Mr Davis also presented, in the name of Brig. Gen. Twiggs, a Mexican flag taken in Mexico, which he introduced by an eologium on the ex ploit, of our army in the various battles which led to the occupation of the capital. Mr Day ton suggested that the flag be deposited in the Department of State; but Mr Davis thought some more conspicuous position should be as signed to it, and the subject was laid over. The Senate then resumed the consideration of the bill to establish a territorial government in Oregon- A debate then aro?e, in which Messrs Weatcott, Turney, Badger, Ruik? ana uowus took part j when the Si ' ed to the consideration of executiv h In the House, Mr Edwards intf prohibit the importation of deterio named medicines; which passed. Th of the session was occupied in Co whole. (Er It is said that the Gorei has refused Santa Anna peS.0 side in the Island, from an aDDr. giving offence to the United SSS journ there in 1845 being one of 5 intrigue and preparation True sJJ THE AGE OF IMPR0VEtp7 One of tfa west teportant SEMHoratiar tW of thi. UrrT?. tfc, hnaasAitj. conmnpaiTM. ts Dr. Wiiu. ?! J Cherry. Th. .cew which hu tu for several years past, has otctcoum nT C respectable and sensitle mcs. md twTUi1! toad MM( the first eUas of dUcoV.., W We cut the following from the Bellow, r Jsnasry. 1846 : 1 F0i 0 WISTAK'S BALSAM. Not mlthrUn. T do, everythiM tbt I the feet ti7 S, te ikmM of Patent Medicine, end erer wn nnwwa oi oy Kina. yet we fei T be dolor injustice to the community by ithi!l easts oi colas a its good effect : excellent article. NoneK-nuino, unless signed I. BntUon tk. For sale In FayetteviUe by S J Hiu,dU ? Wm Haywood fc Co ; in Wilmington, tt5 JK Druggists generally in North Carolina' Sk" ist ice to tne community bv Jt.Cri able opinion we haye of MViS i and pulmonary complaints R.J! S st in seTeral instances, we belief COMMERCIAL 1 RECORD. 4 June 3. Steamer ROWAN, withBoitK ry in tow, with goods for Rankin t i Hiatt.M W McNair, T S Lutterloh, R0!i tory, R Levi, J M Rose, W J McConnell Jr J & F Garrett, Holmes, Earnhardt k r.. Julia Moore, J Brook-bank. J D Willi C P Mallett. R F Thurston, J &TWS W R Lindsay, C T Haigh & Son, J BewU J S Gibson, Salem Manf Co, C Slauter Clingman, G Folly, Murchison, Reiv? Welch, Dr M E McNeill, Dr E W McK Fries, H L Myrover & Co. II A LondT Wright, Brown & James, T J Johnson. Arrived, June 7, steamer HENRI ETT goods for Henrietta St Bt Co, Hall fc Montague, Cook &. Taylor, J Sundy, JHj Beaver Creek Co, M N Leary, J M Rose.Hfi J lluske & Son, S J Hinsdale, W MclDtvrt Beasley, C T Haigh & Son, Rockfish Co.Di son, AC Simpson, A A McKcthun, J RGtt, A Gilchrist, J II &. J Martine, Ray & Pe S W Tillinghast pf this place ; and for Brn Elliott, A Mickle-c Co, .A C Hlum,S.isbw J Cowles, Finley &. Gordon, A J Hill, C Gn Hoitt Sc. Ramsay, H N London, J G Lash,( Creek Co, M L Brown, Lom.n &.Butner,a Craven &. McCane of the interior. That beautiful residence on Hynom merly belonging to C. P. Mallett the residence of Mr Hale, is offertJU It has stables and ont-houxes of all kind ; amlottr. in complete order. This residence i o wtU tiwu in so commanding a sit-, overlooking the town.ih thcr particulars arc unnecessary. Kuquire at thth niaa OfHoe. June 10, 1848. - 48C All the stock of Liquors. Srgars, Wines, Furnit ti re. &c, of Liberty J'oint House, new koiit by i Brookshanlr will 1 nl nr -- l.i.. i ' terms to anjr person desirous of embarking in thtts J une 10, 1S48. for j. Brtxtok All nt1 Mnn m nfh,i . f. X -1 . i i -. pb -vKR nu . ri iurr r or account, are requested to come forward and tn, same immediately. A. M. CAMPIlKLL.Tm judo m 4SG--t. W-Ob3t. UNION ACADEM THE Second Sefsion in Union -Academy, f.o: North of Floral Col letre. will arlws -., J " O 7 " "mivii; VII i'JWUU'! une. under the direction of it - f. irniMV k VUi.; McLean, a tine Classical and Mathematical Sfhota clearly erineed during the last Mention, his liifhquh tion as an inetructer. U ha Trute are Mtisfitd In experience, and from the superioz examination wii pupii -u-iaincci. mat youth here w ill receiTrathn moral and intellectual training. The rates of Tuitinn n te s m ....;..; . w w. nnu l'' ur.ivu. month-. Board in respectable families, eonnirntii Academy, $G per month. Students rharmxl fmm t i. 4 tin the close of the session, except in cases of prow lllneaa. mvu r nir . WM. STEWAKT Robeson county, N. C, June 10, 1848. READ AND REFLECT! PYFER & Co, Excliangre Sc Lottery Dcata No. J, Light Street, ; BALTIMORE, Md., r.arnce Ht solicit ,. ,: .1 t.i.- h.r. States to A FACT. wtMii k. k ,i..,i.r.!io,d Xtanapert of Lotteries.) and almost unir-rsally id that the resident patrons and the laree number of W curresponaenta of this far-famed Lottery firm, wittw IT an cxcutlnn s.li. ... . Hi! SOME PRIZES . " (-ime or roxldeoce of a correspondent utter SPLENDI dToTTERIES 20 Prizes of . 5,000 DOLLARS EACH. WEDNESDAY, June 14. 1848. - SPLENDID SCHEME! Capitals, 40.000 Dollars! 20 of 5.000 DoUsis! U1 Tiutrrti 9.19 ).- i ' . .:.. 3 Whole tickets for J70 I 26 Quarter ticket H 85 I 25 eighth do. 1 6 half do WrJ HO; G. WJ THE Cumbei old tim Thursd Murrhi Murchi We pre unquesl forward could h tic cand the field a Ski nat ve, lUn. Ll Ok 6th inst gret Mince become party of Common lina, wi answer, ty to Uo estlv moll the demtf cjndid.it consent of my fci heart th yers ag Murance my courl mi t tire. the grati repress in And she next Led erted in ed 111 t'ic WHIG The IS dflphia head of Convene recciveq Get was nom b-llot, b cndidit tlirm. We le York, w FREH date for upon the ing the rf tors, wt iiomethin .The c na sjys possess. less than! So LirJ ll nlMiil crs to laj ' But th roan, to I .Senate, V Nw. wK the Sena from Bfli tefest. m. 1 30,000 DOLLARS! SATURDAY, June 17. 1848. . SPLENDID SCHEME! Capitals, 30.000 Dollars ! 12.000 Dollars Ice.' Tickets SIO shares in nronortlon 4-l-.. 24 whole tickets r $130 24 quarter tickets 24 half do. 65 24 eirhth do I 3 Prizes of 2o,000 DOLLARS ! WEDNESDAY. June 21st, 1848. SPLENDID SCHEME! 25.000 DOLLARS ! 2O.000 DOLLARS ! S75000 X 2o-000 DOLLARS i mc ice Ice Tit'.1ir"iare" ln Proportion. Certificsts rf whole tickets for 130 J 25 quarters halTes do c I 05 60,000 DOLLARS! SATURDAY. June 24th, 1848. SPLENDID SCHEME! 20 Drawn BaUoU out of each rackage of 2 Tick CJPtU- 60.000 DolUrs ! 25.000 Dollar ! 12,500! ' TIekeU $20 shares in proportion. Certificste of . J ; tickets for $240 J 26 quarter tickets 2 half do - 120 1 2 eighth do. " 30,000 DOLLARS. WEDNESDAY, Jnne 28. 1848. SPLENDID SCHEME 13 Drawn Ballots out of 22 Ticket's k Cpitl. 3O.O0O Dollars ! 8,000 Dollars ! -. Tte.keU W0 sfcuupM in proportion. Certiflct? 22 whole tickets for $100 J 22 quarters V) 23 halTes . 60 J 22 eighths w OCT-We beg to impress upon tha minds of 'Jjfjjjp see the boTe Schemes obRILLIANT LOTJj that a remitUnce by maiL for packages, single tMJf shares, (if addressed to our house.) may result i allxaton of UNTOLD WEALTH! . UTrtW -"J,hMnT"' Drawings C""?! oped) will bs promptly forwarded to all who fstt v their patronage. Q&' Please be sure to address . -n - "SKSS PYFER Ic CO'S BULLETIN OF hOTTSf for one month In advance of the days of dw ,,, forwarded gratuitously to all who signify tbi aw" receiTcit. sent to tl r, orfi who eled lAterestsj wre aec w'rl! npr tbuc next! a thy J right, .bj they moi prtttii Tborc mi aiU ifttaJ interest votes fori tattrof Kjocratief ns, rrc rot ing fo; bold thai tn a pay ta: rizki to And n in the tficstion mons,' noa" of land. wo Bar ing fro ' all the moor: thatCoI.1 vi ill twd election, (-W graphical .ball giW . rl Jyof the I APPOlJ Ijr-U.be mthe At
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1848, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75