Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / July 1, 1848, edition 1 / Page 2
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PROM MEXICO. vou shall THE RATIFICATION SPEECHES. The following remarks by the parties to the ratification of the Treaty with Mexico, will be found highly interesting, as closing up the scene of the war: From the New Orleans Mercury, June 15 The correspondent of the Eco del Coin mercio, who dates at Qneretaro on the 30th ult., gives an account of the exchange of the ratified treaty On being presented to the President, Mr Sevier spoke as follows : Sir : We have come hither to present to you our credentials as commissioners of the United States for exchange of ratifica tions of the treaty signed at Guadaloune Hidalgo, with the .noaifications made in Washington by the Senate. The Mexican Congress having approved the treaty as modified, all that is wanting for the com plete re-establishment of peace between the two countries is the exchange of ratifica tions. We sincerely congratulate iinon this auspicious result : and rvcr have reason for the most crateful re collections, as we have been, in a measure, the instruments of accomplishing it. Your excellency may be assured that the wishes of the United States are for the pros perity of Mexico, and that they well know that in this prosperity their own interests are deeply involved. May the two countries, like sister re publics, ever maintain the most friendly relations ; in both may liberal institutions flourish by means of mutual efforts, so that both may reach that height of national great ness whose foundation stone is intelligence, education, and virtue ; and that in their elevation they may serve as a beacon light in the pathway of popular enfranchisement, in which the nations of the civilized world are now struggling and advancing with new vigor and unbounded hope. Sincerely animated by these sentiments, we have the honor of placing our creden tials in your hands." Reply of his excellency the President. "Gentlemen: With the greatest satisfac tion I have received from your hands the credentials which you have presented for the exchange of ratifications of the treaty signed in the city of Guadalupe Hidalgo, with the modifications made in Washington by the Senate, which treaty has just receiv ed the approval of the Mexican Congress. I owe you the most expressive thanks for the sentiments of friendship and good will which you have manifested towards the Mexican republic. In its name, I as sure you that these sentiments arc com plete reciprocated, and that, as Chief Mag istrate of the republic, I desire nothing more ardently than that our treaty may become the immutable basis of that constant har mony and good understanding which should cordially prevail between two republics, in order that they may be prosperous, powerful, and respected in the general society of nations." SpvS a'm snokV as fettU?n lace Mr "oeiioi-: In leaving your excellency, after the consummation of the object which brought us to this country, we can, with the greatest sincerity, declare, that never, during many years of vicissitudes conse quent upon public service in the affairs of our country, has anything caused us more pleasure than the exchange of the ratifica tions of the treaty which re-establishes peace between the "United States and Mex ico. Indeed, sir, this event will be viewed with satisfaction by all honorable men of both nations: We sincerely hope that the great part which your excellency and the other mem bers of the administration have taken in the consummation of so desirable a w ork will always be remembered with gratitude by both countries. My colleague, Mr Clifford, by order of my government, and with the permission ofyours, will remain in Mexico, and on my return to Washington, will, without doubt, be invested with a new mission, as resident minister at Mexico. Our govern ment, whose confidence you so much pos sess, hopes that, in discharging its duties. by promoting the honor and well-bein" of the United States, it mav conduct itself in such a manner as to acquire the thies of the Mexican authorities ii i i js yourexcenency nas previously per mitted, I w ill return as soon as possible to the United States with the treaty of peace which is now confided to us, ami I hope to arrive at Washington before our Congress has completed its session. It is scarcely necessary for me to inform you that my -ar rival ai mat city with the treaty or peace will be hailed with the greatest cordiality. I cannot sufficiently express our grati tude for the kindness and distinguished honor with which we have been received. W'e shall take pleasure in communicating this to our government. Our most ardent desire is, that you and your country shall enjoy peace and prosperity.1' The Minister of Relations replied as fol lows : Sir : This solemn moment:, in which, after such great and strenuous efforts, peace and good'understanding is reestablish ed between Mexico and the United States of America, will always be satisfactory to me. This memorable reconciliation will always be considered by the entire re public as the most efficacious means of re storing its prosperity and grandeur. Though war always leaves behind such sad memories, you will only leave in Mex ico a grateful remembrance of having so effectively intervened for the i -establishment of peace and harmony between two nations. It is very pleasing to the President to know that Mr Clifford will remain in Mex ico, and that he will soon discharge the duties of resident minister. The govern ment of Mexico will hasten to name a min ister of the republic to reside near the gov ernment of the United States of America. " I sincerely desire that you may have a happy return to the United States, and that you may be received there with the sympathies which the circumstance of hav ing been so directly concerned in the rc- establishmcnt of peace betw een the two re publics should excite in yourfavor. It only remains to me to manifest to you that the President has been pleased with the forbearance which your excellen cies have manifested in the important con ferences which preceded the ratification of the treaty. For my part, I shall never for get the cordiality with which, in these con ferences, I have always been treated by yA duty now remains to us to fulfill to wards those who have so directly ,nerfn .t : ,.r noire- and concord trial of concentrating the efforts of our lire to affirming and consolidating I- which the poficy- the humanity, and the civilization of two generations are inter ested." . ' . The Mexican army is to be reorganized ten thousand strong, including officers. THE SIAMESE TWINS. These attached brothers, who have been residing on a farm in North Carolina for about nine years, intend to leave home next October on a pro. ess.onal tour through the Southern and Western States. They have a thriving plantation and exhibit other fruits oi tneir nusoanury inree Mrs Chang and JVlrs Ens both married at Fronitht N. O. Delta. The Royal Mail Steamer Trent, arrived on Mondry evening, the 19th inst., She left Vera Cruz on the 15th. We have receiv ed verbal intelligence by the Trent, to the 13th of June from the city of Mexico, and our correspondence from Vera Cruz to the last division of the army, under Gen Worth, which had been stationed at Tacubaya, three leagues from the city, broke up its quarters and inarched through the city, bringing up the rear of our army. Immedi aftely after thedeparture of Gen .Worth, the officers oMIerrera's Government ar rived near thecity, and were escorted into it by the National Guards. Some firing was heard at this time, which, it was re nnrfpL amP from a conflict between the National Guards and theLeperos, the lat ter having declared their determination to overthrow the former. Gen. Paredes was said to be in thecity of Mexico. The health of Vera Cruz had improved. A norther had been blowing from the 9th to the 14th, an occurrence which has not happened at that season of the year for more than a quarter of a century. Many of the invalid officers and men are represented to have died on the march from the interior, being unable to undergo the fatigues of the journey at this season. Col. Sevier, our Cornmissioner,liad arriv ed at Vera Cruz, and taken passage in one of the Government steamers for this port. Col. Dominguez and staff", of the Mexican Spy Company, formerly in the employ of Gen. Scott, had also arrived at Vera Cruz, and were to leave on the Maria Burt. His soldiers, 125 in number, were anxious to come to the United States, as they had been maltreated, and feared the venge ance of their countrymen Letters have been received from the in- j terior from Americans stating that te Mexi cans have begun to piactice their atrocities on all the women believed to have been intimate with, and friendly to, the inAerican army. The unfortunate crea tures were branded on the cheek with tu.lottere ITittil Sttii-" iles noiled of their hair, and, in some instances, their ears were slit. Many Mexicans who hail been on amicable terms with the Ameri cans, were anxious to come to the States, not deeming their lives safe after the depar ture of our troops- It is reported that up wards of 200 women were following the rear division of our army, with the hope of being thus enabled to quit Mexico, and avoid the fury of their countrymen. sympa- havinjr New-Orleans, June 23. Steamship Palmetto arrived yesterday, sailing from Vera Cruz on 18th inst. Mr Sevier, left the Capitol on 12th, and was expcctetl at Vera Cruz on the 19th. On his arrival, the Custom House would be turned over to the Mexicans. A conspiracy had been detected to over throw the government. Five leading char acters who were favorable to peace, had been assassinated by a party headed by Paredes and Jarauta. All the American troops were expected at Jalapa on 21st inst. The Palmetto brought over four Com panies of Michigan Volunteers. Lucky Dkkam. The forms of small shots used by sportsmen are exactly spheri cal. The manner in which this advantage is secured is ingenious. It is said that a Mr Watt, a native of Bristol, and a plum ber by trade, had a dream, in which he saw the whole contrivance. A person appear ed before him on the top of a high tower, with a seive in one hand and a ladle of melted lead in the other; this he poured into the sieve, which he shook violently, and the liquid metal fell in drops, like rain, to the floor of the tower, but in its fall had recovered its solidified state. The imagi nary person then descended from the tow er, and examined some of the shot, and among them Watt saw several that were not either perfectly round or had tails to them. To separate them from the others, the man removed the shot to an inclined plane: those that were round run down the plane, while those that were misshapeu wriggled over the side. A perfect separa tion was thus effected. This was a lucky dream for Watt, as he sold his patent for 10,000; and a similar method is still em ployed by the manufacturers. A Soldier's Fate Herr Van Grone, who served as a volunteer in the United States army in Mexico, and was noticed for his gallantry at the battle near the Na tional Bridge, has returned to Prussia, his native country, to fall in an engagement with the Danes, being shot through the head; He has left a number of friends in the United States. - . " . anions children each. eUters. ihev were . '......a . the same time, and their children pair oH admirably as regards age. Between the first and second children in the two fami lies the difference of age is only eight or nine days. When asked how they like working on farm, the twins generally reply "we like him much; him very good business for us " They do not express any desire to revisit Siam, being, as they say, "Americans now, and wives and children, they Americans to'" - i , Thev sometimes express a wish to gee their mother, but as the old woman "cant write American and they cant write Siam," there is not much prospect of a correspon dence between Messrs Chang and Eng and their maternal parent. Their cash capital, about 840,000, is in vested in a wine importing company at six per cent., and secured by mortgage upon real estate in this city. They draw regu larly for the interest, but never touch the principal. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, who has recently paid thetwins a visit gives quite an interesting account of them, from which we take the following? ' The Twins can chop wood remarka bly last, four hands being on the axe at the same time. They also shoot at a mark or game, with four hands resting on the gun. They drive their wagon 40 miles to Wilkes, themselves: and do any kind of work about the farm. Mr Eng says that her husband is very kind to the negroes, and that Chang is very severe with them. Mrs Eng is also much better disposed than Mrs Chang, although Mrs C. is much the prettiest. Mrs Eng is very close and sav ing; and Mrs C is disposed to indulge in dress, and various other expenses. The Twins rarely differ about dress; but often differ in their ideas of purchasing negroes or land The opinion of Eng is always the law; and Chang readily acquiesces Eng does all the writinff. including the signing of notes and other important papers. Eng is one inch taller than Chang, and Chang's wife is taller than Eng's Some old lady in the neighborhood, a few days ago, asked Eng which was the oldest;- and he replied that he was just six months older than his brother? Well say's the old lady, I thought there was about as much difference, for you are purty consi derable bigger than your brother. They are both good on a joke, and the old lady was in good earnest. They have a black smith shop on their farm, and a shoemaker's shop also, I saw a good sized frame house that they made withoutany assistance, from foundation to roof. At the table, they Doth use a bench, and escn has his own knife and fork. I asked them if they both expected to die at the same time; and they replied that it could not be otherwise; for ii the same disease did not take them off at onetime, that the living one would have to be separ ated from the dead body, and the act of separation would be his death; but their general impression is, that they vill both die of the same disease, and at the same time. Their affection for each other is very strong. Any of the neighbors offering an insult to the one, the other immediate ly resents it: and it would take a champion in strength to cope with them in a rough tumble fight. To use an expression of their neighbors, "they fight like cats. 'The Twins dress very poorly; when I saw them, they had on pants made of coun try homespun, and cotton Osnaburg shirts. They always complain ot being very poor, say they must be very saving, big family coming, etc. The one being sick, the other is similarly affected. The one desir ing anything say a pipe, or any other luxury the other also desires the same thing. When Eng first proposed courting the Misses Yates, Chang readily consented: but they differed a little as to which should have Sarah, and which should have Ade laide. "I wish the ladies distinctly to under stand, that in their courtship, there were no secrets among them. The ladies will also understand that they were married on the same evening, by the same, preacher, and retired to rest about the same hour. A disposition manifested by one for sleep is always readily seconded by the other. ' I might give a great many other parti culars connected with them, but 1 have given already matter enough for two let ters, and will now conclude by giving a little incident that occurred just previous to their engagements with the Misses Yates. Miss Sinoots, of Wilkes county, who has since changed her name, fell in love with th em, and wanted to marry them both; but they said it would not be a fair shake' for her to marry them both, when there was so many gals about, but if she would get a partner and furnish another, it might an swer. She then rode fifteen or twenty miles to see a young lady of her acquain tance, and proposed the matter to her. The young lady replied that she would not have such an unwieldy bulk of mortality if they had a house full of gold." For the Carolinian. LIM ITED COPARTNERS H IP. Mr Editor: I would that you or some other well informed person would take up and advocate an improvement in the Iawa in relat ion to partnership. As they exist at present, no person can advance money to be employed in business, unJer a con tract to receive a portion of the profits in lieu of interest, without suujecuug me whole of his property to liability. Such lw exist in other States roost advantage ously, and are demanded by the circum- . 1 IT A stances ana improvea age oi our tuuuuj. Men of advanced age or retired from busi ness, owing to such liability, are unwilling to risk the whole of their estates in under takings useful and beneficial to the com munity, while under different and more favorable laws, capital would be freely in vested in agricultural, mechanical, and commercial pursuits. The laws can-be easily guarded and made to operate singu larly beneficial. Do wake up our legislators on the sub- iect; one half of the time spent in di&cuss- ing national pontics, uevoieu io me im provement and advancement of our local State interests would make the Old North State "blossom as the rose." M. MR CLAY'S POSITION TOWARDS GEN. TAYLOR. The following Editorial article on this subject from the Baltimore Sun of Satur day last, will be read with much interest : Much anxiety is evinced in all quarters to learn what are Mr Clav's views with re- ard to the nomination of Gen. Taylor as the Whig candidate for the Presidency, and as to what course he proposes to pur sue in respect to that nomination. The New York Mirror has declared itself in possession of a letter from Mr Clay, ex pressing his intention of giving to the nomi nees his hearty support. Notwithstanding these contradictory rumors, we feel confi dent, from information we have received, that as late as Saturday last, five days after Mr Clav had received intelligence - of the nomination of Gen. Taylor, 4ie not only disapproved of his selection, but hesitated as to whether he would support him as the Whig candidate for the Presidency. His language was that he must first learn what are the views and opinions of Gen. Taylor on ouestions of great national importance, bv which he could form some judgment as to whether his election will or will not be beneficial to the best interests of the coun try. He could never consent to grope in the dark in a matter ot such vital impor tance. The last 44 Blue Light.' Harrison Gray Otis, the only surviving members of the Hartford Convention, signed the Whi call for a public meeting to ratify the non inations of Taylor and Fil more, in Boston Massachusetts. South Carolinian. Fatal Accident. A recruit, named Dawson, a native of North Carolina, was killed at Carlisle, Pa., by a kick from his horse while leading him to water. The Court or Inquiry We leain that the Court of Inquiry met at Frederick, on Wednesday last, pursuant to adjourn ment, and received the summary of the testimony and defence of Gen. Pillow, and also a summary of the evidence presented by Gen. Scott. The latter, we learn, is short in comparison with that of Gen. Pil low's a copy of which we will probably re ceive in a tew days. The court, after re ceiving the documents, adjourned to meet at Washington on Friday, where it will continue in session with closed doors, to make up its decision on the case. m Weather very warm thermometer as high as 91 dcg., every day this week. THE WrEST INDIA TROUBLES. From the New-York M iw IS- FROM MARTINIQUE. . By the arrival of the brig Columbus, we are placed in possession of intelligence from Martinique, one of the French West India Islands, to the 2d instant. , All the previous accounts relative to the horrible butchery of the white inhabitants of the island, by the slave population, are corroborated, and many additional particu lars furnished. The blacks, were massacreing the white inhabitants daily. Some thirty six persons, including women and children, were on one occasion driven into a house, the build ing set on fire, and with its unfortunate in mates, entirelv consumed. The white inhabitants were fleeing to every place that afforded the possibility of an asylum from the vindictive assaults of their foes. " The new governor appointed by the French republic, had not arrived, but was daily expected. The decree oi tne rrencn government, abolishing slavery in the colony, took effect on the 24th May. The official , announce ment of the fact is contained in the Cour rier, de la Martinique of the 24th of may. GUADALOUPE. We. received news vesterdav from Gua- daloupe, and we are informed that the Gov- ernor oi mat lsiauu, vu wmg iU the events here, immediately abolished slavery likewise, in the island of . . t i i - i . i n Uuadaloupe ana its aepenuences , uui took such nrecautionarv measures as to protect life and property, and matters tiiere passea on in a ciuiei uu wumj manner. Later from Port au Prince. Capt. Searles, of the brig Allen King, arrived last night in the 14 days from P6rt au Prince, informs us that the Haytiens were still fighting. A report was received at Portau Prince previous to his leaving that port, that a battle had been fought, and a large number slain on - both .sides. Capt. S. reports all kinds of business dull. Fire Just after 8 o'clock on Thursday evening last, smoke was observed issuing from the closed Dry Goods store ot Mr C. H. Lipnitt, on the East side of Front Street, about midway between market and Dock. 1 he door was burst in, when al most the whole interior oi the store was found to b in flames. The books and pa pers were secured by some one of those who first entered, and the door was then closed again; to keep the fire in. The en gines were soon Drought into use. and in less than an hour the fire was completely subdued, not having been allowed, by the expertness and activity of the firemen and citizens, to reach beyond the building, although at one time there were just appre hensions of an extensive conflagration . The goods were so much damaged by fire and water that the whole stock brought at auction only about S550. Chronicle. Wilmington New and useful Invention. We have in our office for exhibition, the model of a newly invented Apparatus intended for use at fires, which we think will prove highly serviceable in times of danger and peril from this destructive element. It is called by the inventor, Mr R. S. R. Chreitzburg- the Cylindrical Fire Lad der," We are unable, from a want of the proper knowledge of mechanical terms, to describe it properly, but will merely state that the Apparatus itself is placed on a four wheel carriage, the front wheels tnrning under the body, so that it can be handled easily in confined places by the turning of a crank, a perpendicular column is rais ed, from which spring from cylinders several sections, increasing the height to any desired extent, and unwinding a lad der which reaches from the extreme end of the carriage to the top of the column, giving the ladder a sufficient inclination to enable a man or men to mount it with ease. Charleston Courier. Anderson C. H., June 22. Atrocious Murder. We have never perhaps heard of a more cold-blooded, fiendish murder than was committed, on Friday last, in the neighborhood ofPick ensville, on the body of Robert Wilson. The perpetrators of the deed, Carroll Hen derson and John Henderson, had had some altercation with Wilson previously, res pecting some family difficulty; and insti gated or encouraged by their father, had deliberately threatened his life. On the morning of that day, the two brothers set out from home in search of Wilson and found him in his field at work with no one present but a boy about fifteen years of age. They rode up to the fence, and call ed for Wilson to come to them, when they renewed the quarrel. After passing a few words, one of them knocked Wilson down with a rock, and then jumped on him with his knife, literally butchering him on the spot. The boy ran off to the near est neighbor's house, about a quarter of a mile distant, and gave the alarm, when two gentlemen proceeded immediately to the place, but were only on the ground in time to see the unfortunate man breathe his last. One of the murderers was a brother in-law of the deceased. Capt. B. G. Bates, one of the most ex perienced Engineers in the Rail Road Com pany's service has been appointed to the command of the Gov. Dudley, vice Capt. Wade, resigned Tf'ilmington Commer cial. - autograph, brought in many instances one hundred times their original cost." ENGLAND-i The London papers give a lengthened account of the arrest and ex amination of three of the Chartist leaden' Their names are Joseph Williams, Joseph Russell and Earnest Charles Jones. The latter is a barrister of the Jewish temple. Later From Europe- riour, red, 7s; without engagements The steamer Buena Vista arrived at Boston on Sunday evening, from Halifax, bringing seven days later intelligence from Europe, brought by the steamer Britan- 1 II " I i H IT f ma, wnicn nan arriveu at nauiax irom Liverpool, on her way to N. York. The Britannia sailed from Liverpool for N. York on the 10th of June, and has con sequently been sixteen days on her passage. She brings dates seven days later than those brought by-the America. Cotton. Sales are for the most part con fined to the immediate wants of the trade. Prices have slightly receded from last rates; quotations, xvloDile lair 4 l-d; Jew Ur leans 4 5-8d. Corn 32s. to 35s U. S 28 to 28s. Wheat, U. S. 6d; white 7s. 6d. to 8s. The money market remains alteration. With the exceptions of which have taken place between the Ital ians and Austrians during the week, and the surrender of some Danish soldiers to the Prussian army, affairs generally look somewhat quiet. France, is however, still the theatre of considerable confusion. A report was spread, in the course of the sitting of the National Assembly, on the 8th inst , that the police were in search of a high person, who arrived in the morning at Paris in the Diligence, from London. From informa tion, believed to be correct, this personage has been arrested.' The person here allud ed to is the Prince de Joinville. Prince Louis Napoleon is understood to be in Paris. After a stormy debate in the National Assembly, a decree for preventing tumul tuous assemblies in the streets was caried by 478 against 82. The authorities of Cadiz have compelled all the British residents to furnish secur ities for their - conduct. Arrests are daily taking place in Madrid, The cholera is again making sad havoc in Russia. According to the Berlin papers. there were 155 cases in Moscow, 5&of which termined fatally. AUSTRIA. We have accounts from Vienna to the 2d inst. The conduct of the Emperior is considered by the Viennese as most extraordinary. A deputation of la dies to present a petition, requesting his Majesty to return to his capital, had been treated with marked rudeness. ITALY. Advances from Turin to the 1st have brought the important intelligence that the Peschiera had surrendered and was in the hands of the troops of Charles Albert, and that an engagement had taken place at the same moment at Gonto, be tween 30,000 Austrians, who last marched from Verona, and 16,000 Pied montese; the result of which was that the former were completely routed, and being pursued by the cavalry were flying in confusion. It is said that Pope Pius- bad recovered all his popularity, and on the feast of St Philip the population made a brilliant man ifestation in his favor IRELAND The Repeal Association and Orange . Comfederation have at last fraternized. A new society, to be com posed of the members of both of these bodies is to be formed. It is to assume the style and title of the Irish League. Sym pathy for Mrs Mitchell and her chilJren is still expressed, and the funds collecting in their behalf are.daily increasing. The sale of Mr Mitchell's furniture took place on the 5th instant, and attracted au immense audience, and many persons came from forty or fifty miles in order to purchase some relic. The furniture sold at extremely high prices, especially the small articles, such as books, china, glass, &c. Those books with Mr Mitchell's For the C.rolini.n FLORAL COLLEGE. Extract Jrom the Minute, June 8 , 1849. The committee appointed by the Board of Trui. teea to superintend the aunual examination of the students at Floral College in the present year make the following ' REPORT: Tuesday the 30th of May was spent in th ex amination of the Senior Class. According to a standing rule of the Board, this Class was exam, ined on the entire Collegiate course. Wednesday and Thursday were occupied in examining the other Classes, in granting Diplomas, and attend ing to the exercises in Music. There were thirty-seven classes examined comprehending the whole ''course of studies" in the institution ; particulars, therefore, need not be mentioned. ' The last day of the examination being far spent, the President of the. Board announced to the large assembly, that all the young ladies had been examined on some, and the more important of their studies ; that a few classes had not been examined, and time did not allow it ; that other necessary business required the suspension of the examination; and that, after a short intermission, the honors of the institution would be conferred on the young ladies of the Senior Class. Accordingly, at 3 o'clock the crowded Assem bly again met in the College Hall. The neces sary arrangements having been made for the pur pose, the President of the institution delivered to the Graduates, individually, those evidences of scholarship to which, by their industry and application,. they were entitled. The names ot the Graduates and places of residence are as fol lows: fMiss Mary Graham of Fayetteville, N. C fMiss Isabella Leete of ditto. fMiss Julia Turner, Cumberland county. fMiss Ann E. Wright, Sampson. fMiss Margaret Dumas, Anson, fMiss Saran K. uiuespie, jiaue. fMiss Flora' Jane Smith, Robeson. fMiss Jane P. Little, Richmond. Miss Sarah Drake, Robeson, Miss Margaret Ann McCollum, ditto. Miss Mary Ann McEachern, ditto. Miss Sarah J. Underwood, Sampson. Miss Jane Easterling, Marlborough, S. C. Miss Frances M. Murphy, Cumberland county. Miss Jane E. Williams, ditto. T. J. Morisey Esq., of Sampson county, who was to deliver the Annual Address to the Stu. dents and graduated Alummae of Floral College, was next introduced to the auditory, and soon after delivered his Address. This was well re ceived, was delivered with dignity and power, aod was full of merit. Next came the Music performers. These gave strong evidence of skill in Piano music, and vour committee are of opinion that blithe proficiency in this fine art which is usually attained, may be had under the skill and direction of Mrs. Mcin tosh and the Rev. Mr Plassman. Finally, although there were, as usual, a few members in several of the classes that were defi. cient, yet your committee are of opinion that the students have done themselves as much credit in this examination as in any former one. All which is respectfully submitted. Not present to receive, but entitled to Diplo mas. f Who completed the course last session. A VOICE FROM VERMONT. M, w 2rnbf1K Orange Co., Vt., Nov. 25. 1845. . Mr Netn vv linwU ra its. x . - . lVZZi?t K0e-. 1 ? viotartly attacked with cold and cough, with a lame side and stomach, and tu not . . - - - i ii uectmorr lot- lowing nr cvugh increased to an alarming extent. ,o tb.t flllpinff that tvlnt.. I ln. V. a l - i . auvut iii in j n Ye pounds or and, and physicians with whom I advised, could giTe me no re. uef. It was thoiicht. IlT nil that 1 1.1 ' o - - . c."m.v. an rt coTrr. As my good fortune would have it. in March following. d-uci.u dsvcumgiy lurougu "e winter, l lit ard of th. honafi.i.1 (T.. W IazS.. 11-1 - ...... . and was inclitiAtfl tn mb.. trt. 1 r i . . ' - ...... ... i -mmm cviupiririT cured, and from that day to this haTe not been troubled .. . i.uugu. i nu cueeriuiir recommend it to all. as being a remedy of great value, hoping others may b In duced to use it, and thus become conTinei d f its meritu and perhaps saved from the fatal grasp of consumption ' Nonegenuiue. unless signed 1. Butts on thewrappei or.!le in Fyetteille by S J Hinsdale; in Kaleiiti. by Wni Haywood & Co ; in Wilmington, by Win Shaw and Druggists generally in North Carolina. 4Our doubts are traitors." Shoks. -PYFER & Co., LOTTERY BROKERS, AND BANK NOTE DEALERS, NO. 1, LIGHT STREET, BALTIMORE, Md. This old established and truly luey Lottery firm ii famed from one extreme of the Union to the other a the oldest, most fortunate, celebrated and popular LotUrj agency in the country. ' ft?- Prises promptly paid in Gold ! -rder! fm ny 8ection f th" country, (with tb. One order to us may realise a fortune ! July Lotteries. 40,000 Dollars! Consolidated Lottery of Maryland. SATURDAY JuIt S i i IL?Vmber" and 13 drawn ballots. 1 Trite of 40 000 dollars is $40,000. 100 of 1.000 is 100,000 2Cwhtr!,$J08a, Ln, rWrtion. CerWficste of 28 halves " i0 26 eighth8 ,7 6 45,000 Dollars. WEDDNESDAY. July 12th. i rri. e i? bcr. an(1 10 drawn ballots. 1 True of 45,000 dollars is $45,000. 100 of 1.000 is 100,000. TMwhc5f 22 halve. loo ti eighths $50 00 25 00 3 of 25,000 Dollars each. SATURDAY. July , 1848. . 'Z "umbe' and 12 drawn ballots TiclfeU 10fifbTed?n"rl" $75 00 -a wh Tkrti mI3mion- Certificates of 25 halves, 65 1 2d eighths, 16 25 40,000 Dollars. ta a SATURDAY. July 22d. , , , 8 drawn ballots out of 75 numbers " 1 prize of 40000 dollar, i. $40,000. 1 "mw 12.730. tut. T 25 whS,u"te" ln I CTtificat. of oc . i ii quarters 25 halve., 90 25 elguth8 45 00 22 50 30,000 Dollars. WEDNESDAY. July 26th. 1 nri f JJSJ11 nd 13 drawn ballots. 1 prwe of 30:000 dollars it $30,000 of 12,600 is 13 500. T!'tf.10',rt,resln Proportion. Certificate of 24 whole tickets, 24 qu.rteV. 30 00 24 halve. oO 1 24 eighth. U o 50.00ft Dollars. SATURDAY. July 29. 1848, 78 numbers and 12 drawn ballots 1 pnxe 50,000 dollar, is $50,000 1 of 15.000 i. l5)000. MhlTe., iloleh,,"' $55 00 27 60 vantage AZdhr n'r f P '"liar attentioS to the .4; r-VV ,7 7 JerinK Packages of ticket, a at wdUuh.".1 hVe ihrir uncurrent money U- JiTS?1"31 1" branches i. eon.etl UwhQ'wbCit iullli1f Lotkrie" forwarded freet . . r a liandsome prise and prompt returns always sd Jf 1 vne Iar-Iiun4, trly lucky, and old established house of rirtit sc ' No. 1 Light street, Baltimore,
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1848, edition 1
2
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