North Carolina Newspapers

V ' The r -l'ijMwtrttcaEfevrth UmiJ i . i : . . MMt nr tha Road ! , " : ' m. .. T i ' , .-.ta S m.M aa S&V11 11111.1m KUUFKrVMV - ' C; THE underrisnedbegs leave to submit.to the -Com-" ; -mo. k tf;.l Imnrovements, and through them to X authentic ources,;in relation to the i)usiness actually S done, the present condition and future prospect! of the IUleJcK'nd (atoii Rail: Road : . - - JTbe rst section of, the Road from Gastqn ' .-Macon, "v - Ridgeway, 1-1 Henderson,- , , Franklin, , q jvv., Wake Forest, 7CT Raleigh, t) 85 The gross amount of Receipts upon the ; Road, from the time tho yarious sections ; wentmto operatfon,up to Noy.1, 1 840, is $1 1 3,867 53 T lM ing thsame period ; - ' - . 44,638 60 .20, 30 i,. 424 58 10 miles, was opened in May,' 38." June. ; July. Sent Nov. '39. Mar40. April. rt V X. ''''Leaving a 'clear profit of - - $69,22 93 tfp to Nov. I, 1840, which has been applied to the. payment of Interest on the loan obtained on the r guaranty' of the State, and in the discharge of the ';':t debUbf the Company."''''' ' " .V ''' The gross amount of Receipts above-mentioned, is equal to an average of g6,698 09 per month, for the time the Road has been in operation, which for k - twelve months, will give an' average of $80,386 OS Expenses of transportation , for. the same t t " period, including repairs of Road, 38,400 00 Thus jt wilf be seen, that if the data upon which the bregoing calculation Js founded b - correct, ot - whiehl' . u there; is no good reason to doubt, the receipts of the Road for the next three years, will be sufficient to pay the; in-- aat nn fVin (Man tluLlM 1' I r A ' a1- interest on an additional , loan of ?2 50,000 and an ave- holders. But suppose the progressive rate of increase (on which the foregoing calculation ii based be too lre, and we reduce it to twenty:five per cenj aT very moderate estimatt, still it will yield an income sufficient a l)6 pay thejinterestionia loans of lig750,000 and pay a, I X handsome Dividend to the Stockholders beside. The foregoing Estimate of expenses of transportation and repairs of Road, is based upon a scale of expendi ture calculated to keep the Road in as good repair as it is at present for four years -after tnat time it is proba ble the expenses will be increased in proportion to the increase of business V'.; 4 , - The, following Tables, abstracted from the Reports of the various Rail Road Companies in Virginia, will show howj their Companies are. constituted; the length and eost of their Roads, the business they have done, &c. - Petersburg Rfil Road sixty miles long, cost $800,-OOOr-was finished in 1833. The State of Virginia owns Stock to the amount of $160,000, and has loaned the Company 2150,000. ' Clear profit fdrtwelve months, $11,986 08 1 would here remark, that this amount of profit, al though comparatively small, when contrasted with other ;' Roads of older date, and passing through more populous mparts of the country, yet it is rhore than sufficient to pay the interest on-the loan already guarantied by the State, and wittfthe same fate of increase in the amount of tran sportation which hsen realized on other Roads, will . yield an income amply sufficient to pay the interest on - any additional guaranty the Legislature may authorise, and "return a fair dividend to the Stockholders. For prooif of this, I respecUully refer to the'foH - ments of th increase of transportation on the Petersburg Roa4 for. the' last three years. This Road is selected as " affording the most correct data to form the basis of a cal ; culation, not only, from its contiguity to and connexion with theRaIcigh and Gaston Road, but because it passes " through a country" whose products. are precisely similar to that through which the Raleigh & Gaston Road is located. ,3 " Fromlbelannual Report 'made by the President of the Petersburg Road to the Stockholders,. in March last, it appears'that the amount received for transportation of v freight and passengers for the year 1837, was $75,462 63 ; Jor the year 1838, r - - 107,093 93 1839, - - ISO786 98 This increase of the business of the year 1 8T38, over ; that oft 837, it will be seen, is $3 r,6 31 30, being nearly -fifty ,pex cent ,andthe increase of thS year 1839, over the yeaV 1838, is $23,693 05, being nearly twenty-five fper cent.- and making, an average increase of nearly y thirty-seVen .per cent . Deeming this to be a fair and cer i tain rate oihcrcase, deduced from actual experience, and . applying it, or, for perfect safety, even a less rate, say ' S3 J percent to the receipts of the Raleigh and Gaston Road for the next three years, the following results are shown.-; , Amount of Receipts for 12 months on the r Raleigh and Gaston Road, as stated, $80,386 08 -11:1 : Increase for the year 1841, say 33 p cent 26,795 36 Deduct Expenses for the year, v ; - including repairs of Road, $38,400 00 . TlnUrest on loan of $500,000 $107,181 44 ' 1 guarantied by the State, at "v6peCienL'J';"' 30,000 00 'Interest on floating-debt out stanuing against the Com- pany, $250,000, at 6 p.ct 15,000 00 Surplus $83,400 00 $23,781 44 Ka,aal to a dividend of about 31 per cent on the amount jri rj rof StocK subscribed and paid for. ' Amount of supposed Receipts for the y ear 1841, as above stated, $107,131 44 Vincreasefor the year 1842, say 331 p. ct .3,727 14 '-tr .-"1 Brought over,', ; - - Deduct expenses, including re pairs, interest on the loan of , $5d6;000 and interest on the amoant of floating debt, say $250,000, as above stated, $142,508 58 142,908 58 83,400 00 v . , Surplus 1 1 .$59,50g 58 Equal to about 8 J per cent, on' the amount of Stock sub- '-''7?ftf.fe8crc and-paid for '': 7- 1 1' . " Amount of supposed fieceipta ; " - for theyear 1842, as above atated. f ---. - . . $142,908 58 Increase for the year 1 845, say 33 p. cent 4 7,636 19 $190,54477 r-? DeductExpehsesincludingre ; pjj, nd inttrcst'on loan V. and floating debti as above 83.400 00 feilta s DWdena ft I5p. et on thenoantofcnck. ' ' Groat Receipt Expense ottendT TEARS, of transportation ing trawpertct- ft the year. tion for the year. 1834 80,949 65 39,000 00 1835 104,260 49 44,6S8 58 1836 107,018 83 45,330 79 Winchester and Potomac Rail Road thirty-two miles long, cost $575,000. State of Virginia owns Stock $120,000, and has loaned the Company $150,000. ,. TEARS. RECEIPTS. EXPENSES. ... -f 1838 $49,962 97 $35,658 21 1839 64.048 89 49,768 58 Richmond and Fredericksburg Rail Road length sixty-one miles, finished in 1837. Cost $1,098,039 14. State of Virginia owns Stock $275,000. Amount ne cessary to finish -the Road to the Potomac (15 miles) $250,000. This work is in progress. CSBSSSS9SSBSaasSaSSSSSSS9BBi TEARS. RECEIPTS. EXPENSES. 1838 $133,699 16 $75,473 72 1839 173,507 47 122,104 70 Petersburg and Richmond Rail ROad-length twen ty-two miles, cost $.778,217 94. State of Virginia owns stock $200,000 and has loaned the Company $150,000. TEARS. RECEIPTS, v EXPENSES. 1838 $54,95963 1 $30,504 43 1839 68,144 48- 36,194 40 Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail Road eighty miles long finished in 1837 cost $930263 50. State of Virginia owns Stock to amount of $256,660, and has loaned to the Company $150,000. . TEARS. RECEIPTS. ' .. . 1838 $58,895 07 No statement 1839 64,471 79 of expenses. City Point Rail Road -nine mile long cost 180, 000 dollars State of Virginia owns Stock $60,000 and has loaned the Company 50,000 dollars. Louisa Rail Road 50 miles finished cost 390,000 dollars. State of Virginia owns Stock 120,000, and new Stock, 51, 70 dollars. Chesterfield Rail Road thirteen miles long finished in 18:12. Cost $150,000, used exclusively for the trans portation of Coal. The folio wi ng Table will exhibit the' number of Pas sengers, which have been transported on the Ralefgh and Gaston Rail Road, from the 1st of January, 1840, to the 1st of November, 1840, being 10 months, as also the number transported in each month : Months. j No. of Passengers. January, I ;- 404 February, ' 353 March, 691 April, 881 May, 703 June, 932 July, 952 August, 907 September, 905 October, 1158 Total 7891 expense - V Oa t th Ikrsert items f eipepditari on Uu KmhI k Um BrUct : 1- Ja. KTw, whih rfMSTl3000.: haulingin wagons from the. above,; men tioned Depots to Petersburg, (but which is believed to be below the real charges) it would cost to transport the foregoing produce to Petersburg in wagons, the sum Cost of the same upon the Rail -J - 1 Road from, the same places i,.,. 55 cts. per hundred lbs. is $32,916 62 Saving to the Producers $20,944' 94 In. those articles alone from the above De pots. - ':: By the same rule,' the savine to the growers of Tobacco sent from I he above places would be $15,834 80 " And to the growers of the V Cotton sent - from the same, the sum'of. " ' $3,519 40 Other statements miiSfifCe made, show ing the quantity of Salt, Iron, Molasses and other Merchandize which have been transported outward, and the saving on those articles, but it is believed that the foregoing will be sufficient to give a clear view of- the advantages resulting to the T? : i ri ' . i . c il rariuiugiiau rianung inieresiirum ine es tablishment of the Kaleighii Gaston Koac. . which, is most respectfully submit ted, - ;v S. F. PATTERSON, Pres't. . R. & G. It. H. Comp. Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road Office, December 10M, 1840. It must be recollected that the Road was not opened South of Franklin ton, until March 1840, and not to Raleigh until April. ...., The following; Table will show the number: of Hogs heads of Tobacco, Bales of Cotton, Barrels of Flour and Bushels of Wheat, which have been transported on the Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road from the 1st of December, 1839, to the 1st December, 1840 : . , Hogsheads of- Tobacco, 5127 Bales of Cotton, - 4731 Y Barrels of Flour, ' v 1570" " r Bushels of Wheat, v 4599 C From the Depots;' of Warrenton, Henderson end Franklinton alone, there have been transported from the 1 of December,. 1839, to 1st December 1840 323$ Hogsheads of Tobacco, 2864 Bales of Cotton, 127.0 Barrejs of Flour, nd 3099 Bushels of Wheat f Aasu- '?ii?,yioSsl?eads of Tobacco to weigh 1400 lbs7nd theTbales of Cotton 350 lbs. each, the weight ofthe whole would be 5,984,840 bs.'t Assuming also 90 cents; per ; hundred jjoundi to be aair averageof the ex'pense of . E&ITOttl&Z, MTJEJfI8; TOBACCO PLANTERS. j J The ConTention of Tobacco Planun, cgreeablj to public Botice, met at Washington City en the 15th fnat. Governor Spring beias celled to the Chair, the Hen.' Philip Triplet!, the Xon. Walter Colea, An broee G. Gordon and Robert W. Bowie, Et-j'rs were appoihtod Ice-PreuJentaTatxl John 8. Skinner and John Mereer, Eqr Secmuriee. ' : : The Convention was then addressed by the Hen. D. Jenifer, who took an extensive view of the policy pursued in the Tobacco business with Foreign Coun- WILL: PECK. er reUil Raleigh. Dec. 28. 1840 ii. a Ctassical School in the Cun Ti0? about midway between Iuburg Si aTS prwg. take, this method of informing Aol 06? maybe disposed to avail themseU.. of bU Sch thxercbe. wiU commence on th. d,? rfU,,t t9 of Studies will " l- ?P.J.f.or Univrriuet " tri ai explain thtipurDo offer ef the 1 Scholsifc; itttP i- .. .k" r""" na. vention was called, and; concluded with an following" Resolution: r v-p iA'Hilif'i'Ki i' -? Resolved, that a Committre be appointed by the President to consider and reconnend such measures to be adopted by this Convention as may be deemed expedient.' r ' " , . ' . After some remarks from Messrs. Underwood and Bowie, the Resolution was agreed to, and a Commit tee of eleven was appointed. The Convention then adjourned till the next day. 4 5;? ' At the meeting of the Convention evte 16th, Mr Jenifer, from the Committee appointed to consider what measfres would be expedient to accomplish the objects of the Convention, reported, that the Nations of Europe continue their excessive duties and monopo lies on the Tobacco imported from this Country, and that all attempts to induce them to change -their 6p pressive and injurious course had, as y et, proved Un successful. 'The Committed therefore recommend that Congress be recpsted to by countervailing duties on their n;oducts, discriminating between those Govern ments which have, and those which have not raani- TilE CABINET. fested a disposition to modify their present onpressire Speculation u rife on the sublet of the duties on our Tobacco, and that when any of oar trea , tins a w I V&Dinet. ine preSS IS DUSy in Startinsr ti ,Uh rnnntrlnwhu-h eantAtn m Bt-nuUtlan for candidates, aod tne puolic are curious to reciprocity -of duties on theu respective products ex Know wuu w:i. nil ine promineni omces 01 pir- they be not renewed. IL. A. . .A 11 sr Z A. 1 - - cue uuvernmenu Air mis is iiurai ana After making a request to the Governors of the igni , , aimaium . i9 iucre u.a g.uriu3 K,eraI 8tates ehgaged in the cultivation of Tobacco, consolation ; luai iuc nuumer ui iuosb ui iu ana entertaining matter. Will ba -nuT'l7 7 "Mfol WQ0le TfTIARMERS AD PLANTERS A-y. er than usual, and contain. ... " s Urr. w fill these high stations is large beyond pre cedent. But one fact is clear, no State or individual can claim effiice from Pretident Harnton, on the score of services rendered to him. Leading men all over the country to attend to this matter, and take such measures as in their judgment may be propero bring about the .con templated object, the - Convention adjourned, subject to the call of the Chairman. 1r"'r; :" have done their duty nobly ; they have stood forth every where boldly proclaiming dangers which threatened the Constitution, and de- SchoUjoitttr in price oi theattentionV Hoard can ba bad n n M...u. y lnen. The Subscriber takes no boarders. J. H. NORWOOD. l-6tir Franklin, Dec 84, 1840. Cj Star 6 weeks..- .If A8H.Peter.burg, iaia. up., vcim uvHimc. 4 axe iaenrumenU and trr th if g-'od, keep them t if not, return them with.Dt ! ing for them. 'V-ri,s. . W As some Pianos are far superior to others ttd purchasers generally are but little acauaim difference in them (.inside) it seems t. me that in nl fmg so costly an Article too much caution cannot 1 dberved"1 V '-,.f, : . w -Manyiersons are perfectly satisfied with the inrtro ments they Jiave purchased, until some friend or neigh bor gets one which Unconsidered superior, and then they wish they had been more particular. There is no necessity for any thing farther thta a limit in price in any order which may be sent me. Dec a2-rl2aw2w E. P. NASH. TfTI AIR FIELD ACADEMY. The nextsesion7f JP thU Bchool, (six,milee N. W. of Hillsborough,) wiU commence on Mondaythe 4th of January ntzC , " TEB.M8 OF TC1TIOH FI1 SKSIOS, w Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, $5 00 English Grammar and Geography, 7 50 ' Ancient Languages, , . 1555 No deduclton, for loss of time, except in case of sickness. 5- . Board can be had in the neighborhood, in respecta ble families, sufficiently near the Academy, at from 6 to- $7 60 per month'. . . v m JAS- P. CLARK. December 22, 1840. ' 1034tr. s- I fTH HE President and Dirertors of the Bank of L XL C"8pe fear will please take notice, thml intend V 1, : 1: .: m 1 u . 1 r Hiiiikiiig apimvaiion , iuico uiuuiua iicurr, ior a new crrt'upate fot ten share of stock of your Bank. Th original being lost in transit by mail.' t . B. RUNTON. IVashingtnn.N. C.Nov. 10, 1840. 3m "TVTOTICE. The Subscriber, in pursuance of an J. agreement entered into with Mrs 5arah Cooke. widow of Henry H. Cooke, deceased, will, on the 4th nouncmg evils which periled our liberty. one year to highest bWder, that well known Hotel, Uut these dangers and evils were seen ana situate in the City of Raleigh, directly west of the felt by the people They realized them and CapitoU formerly occupied as a Tavern by fol-Hen-1 i t 1 rv 11 rAk. a.'a . i -11 i. rf... k Knew arm aia tneir amy. m mass xney inu . uu 1 1 V .ai -1 -1- i. " , mored, in m. the, cmeforwrd to .he re. 't.J?T MWSSsK gST net vi loocuuHirj, icsvucu cuo vwu- M there will 1m included in th. Wsa the dm of severs! beds and necessary furniture of the' same, for one year And at the same time and place, I will lease all the other Houses and Lots wned in the City of Kaleigh by the late Henry H. Cooke, deceased. Tf ADY BULWER.The Budget of the Bobble stitution from the grasp of a venal power; and it is to them, and them alone, that we owe all the rich reward of our late glorious victory President Harrison, then, stands, on this subject, on the highest grounds He will, in all his appointments, look alone to the wel fare of the nation. No personal considera tions no mere party authority no com binations of influential men can induce him to nominate to, or remove from office, any . one individual for mere party purpose. Fit- the The Subscriber having qualified as speciat Admin istrator upon the , Etate of the aforesaid Henry HI iooke, .deceased, will, on the 1st day er January next, at B. Br Smith's 8tore. offer for hire until the 1st J-y of January, A. D. 1842, some very valuaBle Negroes, among them there are several good house Servants. Said renting and hiring will be upon a credit of twelve months. Bond with approved securities will be re- Ded. 22, 1840. 103. WOMAN PHYSIOLOGICALLY C0NSID HKED by Alexander. Walker,' fer sale by ' . . TURNER & HVGH.ES. December 22, 1840. , ; ; ... 103. Raleigh, December 24, 1840. Star". 3 limes. J. H, COOKE. 1 td SP10EIDII CAPITAXS FOR JANUARY. .1 - 1 1 nesson tne one nana, ana naeiuy on ine quired of the persoris leasing said red eswtowd hiring other, jtre the only enquiries .which he-has the Negroes. , - or wilmnake ; and any effort to change or thwart iis course, would receive bis rebuke kmi moril trtnf.m indicmaiion. A nure neo- pie have elected him to serve the country; ailU WllllB IS VtulbC) mat wuuuirj a vieuui will ever be first in his patriotic mind. Let our friends, then, speculate as affec tion may direct, -or curiosity dictate. But let them remember at the same time, that a new, rule is about to commence ; and that under that rule, partizan strife can meet with no encouragement, and a selfish scram ble for office, no quarter. A higher and truer stand we repeat, "rwill be taken. Honesty and capacity, then, are the great requisites. They are, we are confident, the only requisites which the people demand, or D. S. Gregory if Co. JUanagers. CiT ATE OP NEW JERSEY LOTTERY, Clsss S3 ONE. for 1841. To be drawn at Jersey City, on Saturday, the 2d of January, 1841. IAID CAPrfAtS: $30,000 S 1 0.000 $5,000 $4,000 $3,000 $2,2052 Prizes of $2,0003 of $1,500 4 of SI ,250 OCf 25 I'rixes of $ t . 000 78 Number Lottery 14 Drawn Ballots! Tickets only $ 10 Halves $5 Quarters $2 50 which President Harrison can acknowledge. Cert firstee of Packages of 26 Whole Tickets $ ISO i hosA ciiorcrpsrmna ar rmireiv inn nnsnrmp- 1 . . - " ' --6b . ; r- o of our knowledge of Gen. Harrison's char acter and his invariable course in all his public relations. Cincinnati Republican. The JVete York Time quotes, in a late number, the following honest and manly ar ticle from a paper which, the Times states, has been "one of the most devoted advo cates of Mr. Van Buxsir throughout the contest that has just terminated :" no TSK 'OIWltO COKXISCIAI. HIKALV. Returns from nearly all the Slate in tbe Union ahow that General Harrison has been chosen President by a large majority ef the popular suffrage, and will have more electoral votes thsn any oiher candidate ever received for the same office in contested election. Gen. Harrison carries at leant 19 of the 26 States with a popular majority of more than 150,000 votes It is worse than idle to ascribe this great political re volution to fraud and bribery. It is a libel on the . character and sovereignty of the People, and on their capacity for self-government, and an insult to the public understanding. The causes that have wrought out such a change in the public sentiment are suffi ciently apparent to all intelligent men. The most prominent cause may be traced to th financial policy ef the Government, and to tbe doctrins introdueed into the United States Senate last winter by the advo cates of the Sub-Treasury, giving to this measure the : enact of the reduction of the wages ef labor and of ev- rv suedes of nropertv to the European standard. Mr. Van Buren gave a new reading to the Constitu tion, changing the policy of the Government from its foundaUon down to the tune when be disavowed all control over the currency of the country. He hereby threw off a 'responsibility that bad been acknowledged as a constitutional duty by Washington, Jefferson; Madison. Monroe, and Jackson. No one will deny - that our Government was established, as all just Gov ernment is, for the benefit of the govorned, to secure the rights of all, protect the gmat interests of the coun try, and promote the general wrltare." It was tbe Undoubted duty of Government to bave so far con suited the interests of the People as to have given the incidental aid consequent.upon die collection and dis bursement of th public revenue in the currency best "suited te the exigencies of the commerce and business of the country. Do Do do do 26 Half do 26 Quarter do HURCHMANS ALMANAC for 1841. Jut received, and for sale by TUUNEU & HUGHES. Deyember.4 1840. ,- . 97 prnO JOURNEYM Hit TAILORS Twe er three JJ Journeymen Tailors ejrill find constant employ, ment, on application to ' OLIVER dc SMITH. Raleigh, Nov 3d, 1840. 89. P. 8. None but first rate Workmen need apply, m the Richmond and Petersburg bilh of prices viiUbe f;"'.!;f?-.i.--;.J.-.'::-, O. A ft " MORE NEW GOODS ! ! 1 Just received by Towles Callum, Fine black ami fancy col ored Mousline de Laine," a beautiful style of English Prinu; Thread Edgings, dec Silk Umbrellas, large size and excellent quality. -Also, heavy Kerseys, and Point Blankets, large size and very cheap. ' December 4, 1840. . IT FRESII Red ClOVCr Sed. J U8t rereiv. ed a Isrge consignment of Fresh Red tjfover Seed, growth of 1840, which is now offered si $10 per buhe! for the Cash. For Sale st tbe North. Carolina Book 8torr. , 'TtTT ANTED. Copper, Pewter snd Lead, for VV which the highest, casb prices will be paid by 68 ? 1 , JsH- KIRKHAM. WA 1 TElV, as soon as possible,: one hundred safe frames.'msde in a neat manner. En- to. quire of 32 i J. H. KIRKHAM. -WTIRGINtA WELL8BURG LOTTERY: Class V A, for 1841. To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. Saturday, January 9tb, 1840. - , BaitttajTT ScHixx. $30,000! $lO.00O !f $.OOQ! ! $5,000-4,000 $2,500 $2,000 1.747J 25 Prizes of $1 000 r -Tickets only $10 flalvea $5 Quarters $2 50 Certificates of Packages of 25 Whole Tickets $130 Do ; do 25 Hslf do 65 Do - clo 25 Quarter do 32 Capital Prize 3O,Q0O Net. And FIFTEEN Diawn Ballots. . ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Clsss N3. tr for 1841. To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C. ou Saturday, 16lh January 1841. GaAHs Cmuu. ' - $35,295-$ 1 0.515$.000 $4 ,000-43,000-42,500. 92.Z50 1 000- 1 ,750--1 1 ,600-A$ 1 00 $t 400 $l,300$l250.f 1,200 C 50 Prizea of $1,000, &cl &c ! - ' Tickets $10 Halvef $5-rQurtere .$3 50 Certificates of Packages of 25 Whole Tickets $130 De s 5 Half " do . 65 : De ,do, ' '" 2 Quarter de 32 ALL PRIZES. Q3-4 PRIZES OF 510,000. -CO MARYLAND ' CONSOLIDATED LOTTE RY. Class No 2, for 1841. T.. be drawn at lialumore,.Md. on Saturday, January 23U, 1841. Fopr Prizes of $10.000 ! ; S $5,000 $4,478 3222 of $3,0003 of $2,500 45 of $500, 4 c : Tickets having one drawn No. $ 1 0." Tickets having no drawn No. $3 Net, Tickets $ 1 0. Halves $5, Quarters " - $2 60 Certificates of Packages o2 Whole Tickets $100 ... Do ' do 23 Half do . 60 ' T Do ' do y 22 Qoatler do ' 25 TCTIRGINIA LEE8BURG LOTTERY. Clsss 4. "The course of the Administration produced every A for 1841. To be drawn at "Alexandria Va. on where a desire for a change, a return to the old order I Saturday, 30th ef January; 1841.": ' - i - of things under which this country enjoyed a degree of . xiresDentT unexampled in the nistory of nations Tbe " People wanted a more settled and stable policy in the .. fiscal action ef the Government, and more respect for tbe popular wilful the councils of tne nation. ".They wanted a more national and a lees procriptive policy in the admuinftraiien tf aSairs; they wanted what tlen: Harrison ia niedised to. one Presidential term. - . and a better regard for the- freedom of politi-aI opinion? -Titey wanted repee trom toe intense pauucai ai iiun I- to which the country has been for years subjected by the agitation of financial Questions affecting all the - creat interests of society. - . : Their judgment is declared, and, according to the 3 it publican iheorynf our Uoverament, must be deeaa v" ed and taken as conclusive en the measures upon r ZcVthey have pastej and m efieci rsjected." tann cariTata, 30,000-010,000! . 5,000 $3.000 $2110 $1,017$ ' Cj' IOOPrixea of $1,00, - vf Tickets $10. Halves S5. Quarters - '$2 80 Certificates of Packages of 2& Whole Tickets $130 . Do. . do". 25 Half - do 65 Do . ; do ;V 2SQuarter do : . 32 i - ; . - fTj For Tickets and Shares or Certificates of Pack- : ages in the" above Splendid Lotteries address . f - , . "P. 8. GREGORY & Co. Managers, -4 "? : ; ; Washington, D.C, Drawings sen immediateW after tber are ever to ' ait wno order ae above. TTIY7 ANTED, 20,000 Otter f klnf, nd VV Furs.of all kinds, for which a reosonshle nc will be paid in casb, Cr bsrter, by JL H. Kisksi 80 . FayeiteVille Sireet LIKELY NEGRO WOMAN AND TWU ,'HIIiDRENfir sale. Apply at this Office. Sept. SO.. 1840. 80 tf. , ' TFKEKTAL pURGERYDr. W. R- Scott n WjJ pectfully informs tbepublic,iiat be has retnrs ed to Raleigh, and may be found at the Eaoli Hotu XVoember3d, 1840. OI ANEa-A splendid assortment. jot receWeiV Uj by. . TURNER d&" HUGHES. December 4, 1840 87- TTOANK- OF THE STATE OF NORTH 'AR iOr OLINA-The annual mretihg of the f tock. holders of this Bank, will be held at their Banking House in this City, en tbe first, Monday in January next - , C DEWEY, Uas&ier. !Raleigh, December 1, 1840. . v 97 pi LOBES. Ming's New asjd Improved Global - ope pai r. size 9 J f nrbes. J art recei ted at THE NORTH: CAUOLINA BOOK STUttn. December.4 1840, ! 1 W AIR' BRUSHES a fin assortment ForMia t . .. NO. 1. CHEAP Siwe- Tn Y TH E 8At K. Aldm. and Ground Blown 1LU Salt. Prime Molasses. 'WltL: PECK. frnHE 8UBSCRIBERSWOULD BE GLAD 11 Ut nmnlnv imnaitial.l: trtn aranA JUrOeTS Cabinet-maker, nnm t mil Walndt work ana other Maboganv None but good workmen nseu r P'J.to wnom the best of wages will be given. U . DEJERNATT RVIJEir. Concord. N. C. Dec. 2, 1840 103-g- '2s- . " A - T.mrm TLL be sold at Public Auction V.v if U of Wihnineton. N. C-'on tbe 1st J - 14 STAGE COACHES AND aren si Most of the Coacnta are in first rate srder. Cen'I. Art. w. 4r w - Dee. 2, 1840. 99 t A NEWARK SULKY HAR NESS and a eiogle B-re on Tor sale.1 Apptf TrrlIi W.dtA. 1840. 103-tf- Aaieicii, vcb , i i . . . ,. V.rn 0 NEW ? CARGO of cheap- uoww - Clothe; assortment coniewr, - v pECl. A AY . i) '