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Published tfeif Friday, by WESTOJt R. GALES, Kiltor and Proprietor, al Three Dollar per Annum.
FRIDAY
26, 1846.
NO. 38,
flilTTD
.JbllivllTii
is sss nm ipiiwiiijsijMjg'
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RAtElMREGIOTER
11 A LELGH. S. c7
Tuesday, June 23,. 1846,
THE OREGON TREATY.
The Treaty conr-ltuled between our Government
,d the British Minister, for settling the Oregon con
.. ml'ifled
iroersy, mconlormiij' iq,i" i""----
,y the Senate, ha been before the senate son., .,
'r approval, but some days may yet elapse before
ri ... at I hit
efinite action U had thereon. A", n.w'. -r,Wb
of the Treaty ha. been recognised J
.... f ttt.thlrda of the Senators, and approved oy
.1.. nuhlic voice, lV.acclamtion, Wer
! . ds.sfL .-a ... A...,l.t. astoth ultimate
mttxmofa, n !" ,.,... -.
Jecis&i oT that body.
p. Srnce the "above was in type,
Intelligencer" hai been received, annooncmg
Lid nrih. Treatv.by a vote of 41 to 14-. ma-
n- ...... ;nnriant Treaty but the
iAshburtotttwSy-"
I O Do not ftttt U read the account fro,., the " Ob
's server' of Gov. 0a"' prfeh at Fayettevisle ;
Lid the Letter ofMrMoonK, of Halifax.
I .. NOT WORTH ON E ft ED CENT."
I v- nilv staled that the receipts on the Raleigh
....r..,Ait ir.-,ii ki. leuiicu-u iron, mc
menu, sihee the Road became the property 0! the
State, would afford a nett profit of something like
$9,000. But newspaper assertion, now-a-doys (and
irtfiay it with sham. -.J is not considered the most re
liable .JBthorilyr. W therefore take pleasure in pub
lishing -dav- mjkial document, Confirming all
ilut we have asserted and-more besides. Figures
cannot lie," aud in the face of this document, we
would ask the " Standard." the following question.,
and call upon the Editor to reply :
Was pot the appointment of Mr. Holustkr a most
judicious one ?
Is not the Road " worth one red cent" I
lias the State sunk 363,000 ?
Haa Gov. Gaiiam betrayed the interests of his
constituents ?
What other investment of the Slate produces so
handsome au income 7
We pause for a reply.
ir, : rail road Matters.
A Wrfte 'n 'ate " Standard," who signs himself
" Bu!C0Slis," re-states a charge, which it teems we
had allowed to pass uncontradicted, viz: that Gen.
rATreasoN, in addition to his salary, charged the
Stile and rectiiei'clrten hundred dullnri, while ac
ting at Receiver .'" We allow many things, which
are stated as facts-in the " Slaudard," both in its Ed
itorial oolumus, and as Coroniuuications, to pass un
tontradicted ; not by any means because wo assent
to their truth, but because we have something else to
do, than to correct the errors of that print, either ac
cidental or designed.
Hut this statement of " Runcombe," so far as it is
astatemeat, we believe to be true. Hut there is a
way of " lieing by circumstance" by innuendo A
and Loco Focoism knows how to do it" tolerably well.
When "Buncombf, immediately afterwards sajs
"Let Got. GhaHam answer the people why. this was
allowed," he gave a pretty fair definition of the Vie by
innuendo, lie iiiraut, that the Guternor hetd made
the allowance, and was therefore answerable to the
people, he had 110 meaning at all. We hope the
Governor js not aaiswerable for the sins of the "Demo
crats," as welt as for his own, and for those of the
whole Whig party. His Honor, .lso. M. Dick, a dis
tinguished ' Democrat," made the allowance to Gen.
iVrrEnsoN.from the Bench, and IVriux Busbek, Esq.
another " Democrat," wrot,e it down in his Record,
a Clerk of the Court; ai)3 Gov. Graham bad just
as much to do with it as " Buncombe" himself, and
uo mora. W'hy is not Judge Dica called on " to an
swer the people why this was allowed?" Whether
Uie allowance was a proper one, we know not. For
what service it Was made, is not within our knowl
edge. We only know that, whether right or wrong,
it was made by a Judge, and that the Governor had
nothing to do with the allowance. The Records of
tie Court of Equity of Wake, will show this, and we
ask the " Standard" to call and see, and make the
amende htnoraUe.
THE CALEDONIA ARRIVED.
This Steamer arrived' at Boston on the 18th inet.
The .nly ilm of real interest, is the fact, that Eug-
land has offered her mediation between th United
States and! Mexico, d instructions to this effect have
bseWient ever to Mr. Pkissham.
,
FROM THE RIO CRANDE.
Lair accounts from Brasoi Santiago hav. been
received at New Orleans, bat there is nothing new
from the Army. It is said that Gen. Tavlo was
still waiting for instruction, from Washington be
fore taking up the line of march from Matamoras.
ta J-esicrn Cillev haa beeu elected a Senator in
CongresB from the State of New Hampshire, to sup
ply the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr.
WooDBcaY, and since temporarily filled by Mr. Jkn
kcss, under an Executive appointment. The joint
vote of the-two Houses was for Mr. Ciixrv 142, for
Mr. Jknncss 125. The term for which Mr. CiUey is
elected will expire, on the 4th of March, 1847.
" " MELANCHOLY.
We ire pained id hear, that Col. Emanitel Siiooes.,
a gentleman ; Well known in Western North Carolina,
esvn eminent Lawyer, died very suddenly on last
Saturday evening of Apoplexy, at his residence iu
Salem.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION.
This Convention, which. has been in session at
Richmond, Va. closed-its session on Monday. The
" Enquirer" says:
Th. occasion was on. full of deep interest, and
we trust its responsible labor will be productive of
general good. The Convention contained much tal
ent aad learning, and it proceedings war. marked
with efficiency and liberality. Some scents wet.?
ttrikinf solemnity."
THE " STANDARD" THE WAR.
The parlixans of the Executive denounce every
roan, who dares to call in question the conduct of the
President in relation to th. War, in which the coun
try is now involved. The Loco Foco doctrine seems
to be, as expounded by the " Standard," that Me
President ran do no vrong ; and it is insisted upon,
with as much pertinacity aud fierceness, as it ever
was by an ultra monarchist, under a despotic govern
inent. Extremes are not very far apart, and we of
ten see them meet, as on this question. For our part,
we do not recognize the doctrine, that we are to be
forbidden to speak or publish any strictures upon the
courseOf the President, that we deem proper. We co Central Committee has been inundating the State
do not believe in Alien and Stdiiion It at, any more with ".secret Circulars," and with the hope of " co
than the honored founder of this paper did, when he vering up their tracks," adopt the ru of putting the
ctualty witnessed their operation whether such public on their guard against Whig maneuvering.
1 k. i.a 1... r- 1... ,i ...j i ( Hut thoiiirh Ihev flick their head in the Baud, the
triota, who call themselves " Democrats." We hold
sucbat
or of the Press, in utter contempt. We may, in the
estimation cf the "Standard," "approach the gulf
of treason," when we charge the President with ha
ving acted wrong, in the matter of this Mexican War,
hut we, nevertheless, do so charge, aud are willing to
stand or fall by it.
We ask the " Standard" why, and for what pur
pose was our Army sent to Texas? Was it to pro
rote War, or was it to repel the invasion of the Mex
icans, if it should be made ? If the former, was it
I not an usurpation of power, not granted by the Con
: KtiUition that instrument giving to Congress alone,
I the power to declare War. If the President pursues
j a policy, that makes it necessary for Congress to dt-
clare War, he virtually usurps I lie power. .
I As remarked recently by a cotemporary, Mr Poi.k
must have known that the Administration of Pabkiiks
could not stand an hour after it was known in Mex
ico, that it would submit with folded arms to such a
threat and defiance as our Army's appearance there,
seemed to throw into the very teeth of the Mexican
forces ! A moment's reflection lAould have shown,
that such a proximity of the twaarmies, would irri
tate both, and engender new anofiicreased hatred,
and furnish constant chances iftre! Causes for open and
direct hostilities. How could it be otherwise ? Tho
two opposing Flags were waving upon opposite banks
of the river the mouths of their cannon yawning at
each other within murderous reach and the Officers
were nodding their respective plumes in full view, and
iu a spirit of military pride aud defiance I
The conduct of President Pole, then, in ordering
tho Army from Corpui Chritti to the Rio Grande,
was unnecessary and rash, and could not but produce
War ; whereas, if Gen. Taylor had remained with
in convenient distance in the interior, War would have
been avoided, and with it, the loss of some as gallaut
spirits as ever adorned any country.
We go for Jtislaiiiingthe Administration at any cost,
in prosecuting the War, without reference to the cau
ses that Drovoked it. and we feel certain that, in each
successive battle, our little army will continue to co
ver itself with glory. We fully recognize, the duty of
every citizen, at all times, to defend and support his
country against any aud every foreign power ; and
wi pledge ourselves to the discharge of every duly,
which the present contest with Mexico may impose
upon us, remembering. always, that against a foreign
Stste, we are but one, resolved and ready together to
endure any suffering, to, make any sacrifice, and to
meet any danger which the welfare and glory of our
country, may require.
this be treason, the " Standard" may male the
most of it I
ANOTHER RICHMOND IN THE FIELD.
General Zaciiarv Tavi.or, the Hero of the Kio
Grande, has been nominated for the Presidency, by
a public meeting held at Trenton, New Jersey, with
out distinction of party. We have no doubt " Old
Rough and Ready," as he is called, would make a
very popular candidate. He is "every inch a Whig."
Among the Resolutions of the Trenton meeting, is
the following :
Retolted, That here, on the proudest battle field
of the Americau Revolution, we boldly raise the
standard of the People') Candidate, and invite a
union of honest men of all parties, for the sake of
our conimou country, and the true interests of the
people. ,
Mexican Force in the Actions of the Sth and Oth
ofMay.Th official reports of Gen. Arista, under
date of Matamoras, May 14, 18-16, published iu the
government Diarto of May 25th, at the t Ity ol Mex
ico, show clearly, so far as they can be relied upon,
that the Mexican force amounted to very nearly, IT
tot quite, 5,000 men. It says :
"The file of documents contained in No. 1, will
make known to your Excellency our uumber of kill
ed and wounded, and the dispersed who have not yet
presented themselves, and that the corps of the army
are re-united, forming a total of 4,000 men, including
the prisoners received iu exchange, and exclusive of
Uie numerous reinforcements, whose reports have not
yet come iu at the moment when this express is des
patched." Actionflhc 8rA.
Killed Officers 4, non-commissioned do. and
privates,' OS
Wounded Officers 11, non commissioned do.
aud privates, . 1 lb"
Ditperted Non-commissioned Officers and
privates,
2G
240
Action of the 9th.
Killed Officers 6, non-commissioned do. and
privates, 154 ,
Wounded Officer 23, non-eommissioued do.
and privates, 205
Dispersed Officers 3, non -commissioned do.
aud privates, .- 15G
515
755
Extract of a letter from Pitt County :
The citizen of old Pitt met last Saturday, to re
spond to the call of Gov. Graham for Volunteers. A
patriotic flame was soon enkindled among our brsve
boys, and te the number of 75 they rallied to the
standard of their country, with noble enthusiasm.
This, as you know, is a thorough Whig County,
and nobly hav. they done their duty. They have
here, like they have every where, lakea bold with
boldness and energy to push forward th. war to a
speedy and honorable termiuatioa. They adopt the
Miitimeut of the callaot admiral Dlake, when he
fought under tho tyrant Caomntix " come my
brave associates," he would say, " we must fight for
our Country no matter into whose hands the Govern
ment may fall."
. The Whigs of Fitt will do their duty and their
whole duty ia August.
" SECRET CIRCULARS."
In the last " Standard," we find an Editorial par
agraph, commencing as follows :
" We caution our friends to be ,011 their guard
against tteret Whig Circulars."
All our readers recollect the story of the thief, who
having made a successful capture of sundry valuables,
in order to snve himself from the Officer! in pursuit,
raised a loud cry of " Stop Thief"" Stop Thief,"
himself, and thus baffled the efforts of his pursuers.
jThere never was, perhaps, a more perfect illustration
of this sorLof stratagem, than is afforded by the fore
goiug extract from the " Standard." The Loco Fo-
bulk of their body is very prominent to the spectator.
The very mail before the " Standard" appeared, w
received a letter from a friend, an extract of which
we subjoin :'
" I do not know whether you are apprised of the
fact, but it is no doubt true, that the IJeiuociaim par
ty of this-Slate, are adopting an active
and ellicieiit
systeniof organization, with the hope
August Elections in this Slate. 1 ft
nf carrying tho
1 feel it 111 v dutv to
giveyou the information, that it may at least serve to
awaken the Whigs from 'the lethargy under which I
fear they rest. I saw, "a dny or two since, a Circu
lar signed hy Joniah O. Watson, ( liuirin ui of the
Democratic Central Committee, addressed to ail ac
tive Democrat, detailing the mode' of' operations, by
which it m hoped to secure the Governor and Gener
al Assembly. In each Election precinct, tlirre is to
he a. chief Committee-man, who is to appoint as ma
ny assistant Committee-meii as may he desirable.
They are requested to be diligent iu collecting aud
dislrihulii.tr'1'amphlets aud Eleclioneeriiij; materials,
and, oti the day previous to the eh.elion, are to visit
each voter, and furnish him with the means of going
to the. election ground, in case lie should nut be pro
vided." Now, is not lha " Standard" a beautiful Journal to
be talking about " secret Circulars '." Let him pro
lit by this lesson. Secret and closu as the'Sdilor may
think the proceedings of his Committee, are, ho may
rest assured thty are all known.
The following extracts of Eelters, however, will,
we hope, convince our Correspondent, that the. W higs
are not us fast asleep as be thinks them to ha. e
hope the writers are not deceived. I.00 much con
fidence may be as fatal, as too little. W'urk on
these are tho watch-words now :
From llranrille :
" I write von iut to say that we ara organized
that we know our strength and that the election of
ah entire SVhig ticket from Granville is certain."
From Surry .
" We shall not disappoint yoii in this County.' You
miy depend upon the most favorable .result. The
Loco Focos have nothing to rally upon."
From Rutherford :
" All our local differences are healed. We shall
elect a full Whig ticket to the Legislature, and Gra
ham's majority will lie larger than ever before given
lo a Whig Candidate." .
From Stokrn :
" We have a strong Ticket, and every inch of
ground wilt ue coniesieu. ,oi a swiit win uu icn un
turned, to ensure success."
From Guilford :
" Mr. Shepard's visit will do much good in our
ranks. TI10 evident tendency of Loco Focoism to
Free Trade and Xhreci Taxation, has fully aroused
our people, and infused into them the proper spirit."
From Buncombe :
" We are csrtaiu tho Whigs will carry the Slate,
but we are not depending upon others. We are haru
at work ourselves, silently but ellicienlly, and you
may expect to hear a first rate accouitt of us w hen
the time comes."
From llei tford :
' I have the pleasure of informing you, that we
have brought out the strongest son of Ticket heie for
the Legislature, viz: Lewis Cowper, foe tbe Senate,
and Keiinelli Ravner for tlie.Coiiimona. From what
I hear, 1 have no doubt that the Whigs will sweep
Hertford, Bertie, Northampton aud Halifax."
THE INGERSOLL SLANDERS.
The Report of the Committee of the House of Re
presentatives appointed to impure iuto the charges,
htontrhl bv C. J. Inorrsoli. against Uaniki. Wkb-
0-. j
ster, has been published. The report Was made by
four of the Committee, who were politically equally
divided in opinion. For this reason, it is tu be taken
as settling the point that the charges of Mr. J.v;ii
soi.L were wholly false.
Mr. Brinkkriioff, of Ohio, who appears to have
acted as the advocate of Mr. Imiersoi.i. on the occa
sion, did not si,tn the Report, because be thought
that a letter from Mr. F. O. J. Smith, formerly a
Locofoce member of Congess, which was filed among
the confidential papers of the State Department, jus
tified the suspicions of Mr. Inuersoli., at least 111 part.
That Tetter is as follows:
Portland, August, 1842.
Dbar Kir I suppose we may consider the long
disputed boundary now settled, and the people of
Maine feel that great credit is due to your effbris in
bringing a forty years' debate to a close. 1 feel grati
fied iu the result, from a conviction of many years
standing, lhat a new mode of approaching this subject,
and such a oue as you have adopted, would accomplish
it, while another forty years of cucmlous diplomacy
would have availed nothing.
Cousidermg the matter settled, I presume you can
feel justified m enabling me lo fulfil certain assurances
which I made to a few individuals at different points
in this State, whose services and influence I had oc
casion to resort to, in order to adjust the tone aud di
rection of the party wishes, and through them ol pub
lic sentiment, to the purposes so desirable of accom
plishment. under your administration. For my own
services you can also make such allowance uuder the
contingent fund as you msy deem proper, merely re
marking that all that was eonte'rtTpltleoin my ongiual
letters iu May, 1841, on the subject, so far as Maine
and the voicw of the people are concerned, has been
happily realized. To the individuals alluded to above,
three ia number, I gave the assurance that in the
event of a settlement of the boundary they should be
allowed a.reasouable remuneration for their time and
incidental' expenses, and I should like lo remit them
J100 to $125 each, if in my power. Nevertheless,
1 assumed no authority to bind your department iu
any official manner on the subject, but the whole
rests ia mv confidential intercourse with them, and I
leave It. after statins the facts, wholly at your dis
cretion. I presume lhat the contingent fund will be
ample and your control of it ample to do what ever
you think just.
I send herewith a bill with a voucher, with entire
consent for vou to fill the blank as you may tbiuk
proper, and I do it thus seasonably, lest there be ;
ground for the rumor (as 1 hope there is not) that
you will shortly claim u right to retire from the Ad
ministration of l lie State Department.
I beg you to believe that whether you remain in
your present or any other position of the public ser
vice, my best wishes will attend your efforts, and 1
shall be most happy in any opportunity of my being
serviceable to you in this region of country.
1 am, most truly,
your friend and obilt servant,
FRANCIS O J. SMITH.
Hon. D. Webster, &c. c.
Now, we submit lo every honorable and intelligent
man in the luud, whether there is auylhiug in this
letter which implies that Mr. WfcurrK bad done, or
authorixed anything to be done, which was dishonor
able tn Hie slisljtest degree. There is nothing of the
kind, and we must express our amazement, that the
gentlemen who composed the majority of the Com
mittee that mude the Report, and which so fully ex
onerated Mr. Webster of all blame, should have even
gone so far as to say, that Ifaere are expressions iu
this letter of Mr. Sunn's, which "might justly lead"
to tbelmpression that Mr. Inokrsoi.i. pretends he hnd
takiup in relation to it. The letter of itself is proof,
apart from everything else, that the charge which
Mr. l.MikiisciM. brought against Mr. Webster was
untrue. .The charge was thut Mr. Webstkr had
used the secret service money to corrupt the public
press ; and there is not one word iu tho letter thai
even intnn.-.;es uuvlhing of iho kind.
m 1 '
V O K i It K 5 S.
SENATE. TUESDAY, June hi.
Sever. I .MtSH.itri'F 111 uriHiij.', (and 1111c Iiujji'
one, wh.rh m;iy he the Treaty on I'.w lIiiiiuiiI; Ctu
received I rum the President.
Those were- in part read, and one nf them was Lr
1 iu reply to me inquiry iroiu me v oiiiuiiuec- .m
Finance, and Mates that hy a reiliiclnm nl duties
I to the revenue standard, ami by taxing certain ;
I free articles, ihc revenue derivable from tho 'l'a-
riff' will be increased five mill, mis or more beyond
i tli amount already estimated. There still will
, he a deficit, on the 1st of July next year, of a-
bout thirteen millions', and il is remininended
1 .1 . .1 : . . , 1 1 1. 1 - , r: 1,. 1,,. 1,, 'Ml
111. It UIIS aiiau in: piu.uii-u 1, 'i piiHj ........
and partly by Treamty mites.
The Senate then proceeded to ballot for 11
Chairman ul Cnnimitlei! on foreign Kelalnms, ,
Uhd made six unsiicioslul trials, the dunce ho-
veriti between Messrs. Archer ami Sevier, the
former leading, but not having a majority. The :
election was finally postponed until to-morrow, 1
a j
The Senate at half past 2 o'clock passed into
l'vccunve session. ,
1 mxr iK ri-pPFsrvi' VTIVFS
IIOL.sL Ol' KI.IRLL.N1A1II.S.
Mr. McDowell moved 11 suspension of the j
nil.-u in nrilrr to introduce n resolution embody- ,
, 9 nrnlPHt roraillSt tflC TreatV BUIHIOSud to be 1
111 nrooress in regard to Oregon.
The Resolution and preamble assume that llio
Treaty is a proper subject fur the consideration
of the whale legislative power, and for the Presi
dent and Senate to tuulertake in secret, lo settle
it, while the people are kept in ignorance of the
terms, is a violation of llic neople's-righls, AVc
Therefore resolved, that in Hie opinion ol tins I
House it is lh duty of the President and .Senate
ir, noatiuuin furl her ciinsideral ion and action lit ion
the same, and submit il lu ihe people lor their in
structiou, etc.
The 'eas and Navs wero called on the Reso
lution to suspend, and stood Ayee !"), Noes I Hi
The House then went into CoininiUce ol the
Whole, and look up llie Indian Hill.
Mr. l'ilsbnry of Texas, made his debut in a
speech chiellv glonlymg Sam. Houston.
Mr. Stephens of (ia., then took the floor, and
made a speech winch attracted much attention,
in which lie reviewed the conduct of the Exec
utive in heedlessly provol.nift ihe war with Mex
ico, by sending the American troops beyond the
Nnec.es-,
The debate was continued by Messrs. McClel
land. Graham. Yancy, and Thompson.
Tin; Committee then ruse and reported the
bill.
SENATE- WEDNESDAY, June 17, 1846.
Ir. Dix, from the Joint Committee on confer
ence upon tho disputed amendments of tbe two
Houses to tho supplemental War bill, made a re
port. The question being, on the adoption of Ihe .re
port, Mr. Cntlenilen said there wero insuperable
objections to several lealures 11I the bill, which
he proceeded to designate. Ho then moved a
postponement of the report, until to-morrow.
Mr. Dix cald tho report was oeiore me .-jenaic-
for a month, and it was liijjh I11110 it wero dispos
ed of. He then answered the objections ol .ur
Crittenden to the particular iieins of the bill, and
hoped the report would be adopted without inr
ilier delay.
filr. Crittenden rejoined and repeated hw ob
jections.
(At this stage, two messages wore receiveu
from the President. One set forth that he has
signed the bill providing fur additional lorce in
the pay department of the army.)
Messrs. Bunion, Huntington, Atchison, Miller,
and other?, cave their views, after which the 1110-
.: .. ..." 1..,.. ' V 'II! Tuva o.H.
UOIl IU postpone wa ion. .
The renort of the Committee of Conference
was then concurred in by a vote of 3'2 to 10. So
it requires only the signature of the President to
become a law.
The Senate then proceeded lo ballot for a
Chairman to the Committee 011-Foreign Rela
tions, in the place of Mr. Allen.
Messrs. Archer and Sevier having withdrawn
their names, on the 7lh ballot, Mr. McDuffie was
elected. He had 31 vote, scattering 21.
The Senate then went into executive session
and resumed tbe consideration of the Oregon
Treatv.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr. King, of Mass , said this was theanniver
aary of the battle of Bunker's Hill. Congress,
n 1777, resolved that a monument should be
erected to the memory of Gen. Warren, one of
the martyrs who fell in that glorious struggle
lie desired therefore that the bill on the private
calendar providing for this monument bo taken
up. The motion was negatived.
A irreat number pf Reports were then made
from Committee.. They-were chiefly of a pri
vate character.
We are authorized to announce JTa.
Rdwarda, (the present Sheriff,) as a
Candida's for re-election to that Utiiee,
at the ensuing Election.
OFFICIAL
RAIL ROAD OFFICE, Jam 17, 1840.
At a meeting of the Commissioners of the State,
.for thu management of the Raleigh and Gaston Rml
Road, the Treasurer of the Road submitted to llm
Board the following Statement of the Receipts and
Disbursements for ibe live mouths, ending 3 1st ol
May last, which, with the order of the Hoard, couso
qtient thereon, is directed lo Iw published :
.1 Statement " thr Receipt' ami tH.ihurrmtnt ol
the Raleigh ami (lasi'mi Rml Kmnl. iiom st Jan-
vurvtn'.H.it Mat. 18ll", i.iniiiiir
Freight.
$1,S0J 0(1
1,7b I !-2
2 KM -JS
4.3:10 11
-1,1 00 II
Passengers.
$ 1.3'.! I 17
l.'.'na (i5
l,!lol) 13
l.rlu' 1'.'
1,737 37
Total.
JVUSI 37
3.tl'.'7 17
I II
t;,i.-.i; S3
S,S37'S1
Jan'v,
I'ely,
March, ,
A pril,
May,
. HjiU.ti'Ji.Sj.
Ou account ol L".
.$r!.0'jT.
Mail,
'.I
'J-J,!).ll
. . 1 ID
St -'3,130 t,
l'liburweil ferdtrrenl i'
pense .
.In Hilary, ' ilu -l'Vbruarv,
Ho
March, ' do
April, do
May, do
Itul. in f ivor nf Uec'ls,
l.i 7 lil
'.lfl till
-VJ-l;i b8
l,'.t",:i II
4,t;,:i -ji
1st .lime, lis 1
.1 I . V,.. ,
,,1 I, ..37 36
S:,.VJ3 .".0
3.."elH OU
Sil'.',ll;i3 ,",U
S, Troal.
Add for Tninsportali'
for .r) months, uol et in hand
W. W. VAS
On ihotiiin. h is ordered tbat tlie I
l( ailru.id, mv over to tho Public Tr
S:, I,-, nil or bel'.ire the 1st dnv ol July
easurer
'asllier '
next, th
f the
the
sum
of Seven Thousand
the inti'iest on S'JIll
( iastoll Hall load t '01
l'wo 1 1 1111. 1
I. IHIII ol Hoi
llpanv, the
die Hond,
, d I lollars, to meet
.ds" of tho U ileigh A
e t , r 1 1 1 1 r . 1 I olltsl nil -
din-' that balance nf
,lo wit
r w lii( li
'I HI, 01)11'.
Stale is
, u lhi, ,Ut ol ,s,()
ij., UM i.;,u,w.r..
VM. I'. COLLIN'.-
-
elm v.
'J A letter, from Washington to the N
t'olllliiercial sins : ---
Vol
Mr. Slidell and Mr.
the Navy lleparlineu!.
Mi. llauciolt is lo have
Invwootl are .'"i
'I'll,- latter will I"'
1 I'mrO'll M1..MOII.
ell of lot
the mull.
V
f. ro ..-1 !,.,,, ,,u 10 leave ihe ritv,
, luviiiC erii uu arliele in ur Mer l.isl week
ml (lt, ,liw'rus ol Dr. Tavl.ir's Balsam ol Liverwort. I
;ilso would like to mid uu public lesininiiiy to the , fli -
racy of the Liverwort, pailioulany iii the case ol
Doctor lloulaiid. whom 1 saw a short t ' since 111
lull health and vigor, feeling enlu. ly well. I have
ul it exhibited .11 several oilier cues will, hUe
" 1 ""'' "r '" """ """
j composition, and the ell'-ct of their gi eat e.ni. e,,
trillion and pow rr upon the diseased s stem. I ihete.
fore hesilato not to recommend it ll.iviug the Inlh st
confidence III IIS curative po.vcls lo .,11 persons who
: uiav have coughs, coins, 01 may ue 1,11,1,1111 uiiiie,
' tubercular or pill inonai y coiisunipl ions, aslhina,
bronchitis, or liver complaint. Indued, I know it in
every respect Ihe very best medicine for any iiilce
lions of the chest or lln oat. Hut persons should be
careful lo see that they do not buy coun'ei finis, ,r be
imnosod oil hv mutations ef nilV kind. 'I'iie inon,.' 0
. 1 1 1.11 I
I Dr. (Jurdoil j. Leeds, wholesale agent, isallnel
1 to I
BplM,did fwr plate label mi each bnitle ol the
...mine ; and I advise all lo go direct to 3, 0 Uowery j
.., ,,nce. and ihev will be sure lo lie lidil- -mid, hn j
w or a for it, if theV lollow tin;
direclionsj ihev will soon inci
'flesh, which indicate leluriuiig
l)tn. I nt u ch h;
iii.. I
1 11 tl
case 111 MrcujMii
health.
Yours resperilullv,
WILLIAM H- Sll W.
1 r For sale.-tvholesale and i et.nl , by P 1 l'L
CUD, RaUigh, N. C.
oU IIII.F. THERE IS LI FE I'll ER F. IS HOPE
Instances like the following are 11l1no.il 1, t daily oc
currence, and lender supcilliioos all faiilu-i com incut j
upon tho ellicacv of W istur's lliilsaui. j
Pou'glllleepsie, N. Y , Sept. 1 H, Irtt,",.
Mr. Keth W. Fowli- :
J)iir Sir, Tho character ol i-lnr's Ilalsam of J
Wild Cherry is so well established throughout Hi"
country, and especially in I lie Stale of New oik,
that any farther testimony would seem lu be unne
cessary. Yet 1 have derived so much advantage
from it, that 1 am happy to coinimiiiicale Ihrouiih
you to the sick and alllicled, what, it has done for
me, and 1 consider il a privilege and duty to do so.
1 have been troubled Willi weak lungs four years:
had a cough more or less ewry winter. I was con
fined lo Ihe house all last w inter with a severe cough,
pain in Ihe side and breast, raised blood several limns.
I consulted a physician, but bavn never lakuii uuy
medicine which has done so much good as
WISTAU'S PALS AM OF WILD CHERRY'.
I consider ii the best medicine iu tho woild for
Couchs, Colds, and Pulmonary complaints.
U 1LLIAM If. S WARTS.
None genuine without thu wnlten signature' of
I. Butts.
Hi For sale by WIU.UMS, HAYWOOD .)
CO . tt-luilfsii ami retail, Kalei'h, N. C.
1
In Warren Count v, on the Mali hist, ul Wnodly,
the seat ol the 1 Ion. 'l lamed Tinner, by the Rev. C
I.- l,.li... Mr T. Livmirston. ul Syracuse, New-
York, to Mm Addioa Coi in lia, daughter ol illium
Parsons, Esq., ol 1'iuy N. Y .
Wc are auihoriz.il It) announce Mr.
H:I.Va".'V i Tl.HY, a a Whig
Candidate lor the House ol Uoimnoiis, in
(,,...
, " """"J
MiiarC lM't i-4-iiii-d Loaf Hi(ar.
Woolst'jN dHtO. superior tpiahly.
Fayt'ttcville mould ( audio.
Oalll'lCx Philadelphia do.
A '.la ma il ti ue do
All to be sold low for Cash.
WILL. PECK.
Raleigh June 23, IrjlfiV 1'1
Kujinii:T.ti.oitoi:it.
II r. a hue i art as,
Raleigh, June 19, 1846. S
The Commissioned Officers of ihe 35lh Kegiment,
will meet si Raleigh, on Saturday, the 18ih day of
July, and vote for a Brigadier General, lo supply the
place ol Jas. M. HiNUUM, resigned.
By order of John H. .Manly. Col Com.
fc C. G. BATTLE,
Adjutant.
June 10, I4fl. , 6tl id
f7- Standard ropy till day.
We. are requested lo announce Simeon
.1 a IX IS as a Candidate lor the Slienfl-
ally nf Wake, at tbe ensuing eW-cliuin
7T. ,
Wesre euthoriied to nnount . .
.lotsonli II. Litlleiolin.of Frank
lin Countv. as a Csndnlsle lor Brigadier
General, to fill the vancanry occasioned by ihe re
signstion ol Geo. Jax M. Masock.
aU e S'i.
riXVIO.SK Denti-ts in want of ARTlFICAI
tf T I'j F,T II, can be supplied with var-ouu
slm.los, ihnpes, and sizes, (of Stocktoh'. Olsn jfal
lure, pliiladrlphia ) The Subscriber keeps comtar.t
ly on hand, lull assortment, and will dispoaw ol'an -'
quaniity of ihein, on moderate terms, by addressing
bun jiv.il paid.
! J. N. DAIRD, Dentist.
June 10, 1810. Raleigh. N. C.
j.kkdkulouge1
MANUFACTURER'S, AND WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL DEALERS IN TIN-WARE, COP
PER AND SHEET-IRON WORK, .
fT EEP constantly on hand general aswrtmetit
of urtiiles 111 their line, and are ready lo exe
cute with lii'nlness, dispatch and I durability, all ordero
In their Iuuiii'Ihs of UuMlifss.
IIonii'-4 m riii Kit lid utterlna dou
on llm latest and most appioved plans and warranted.
I All kindswt Mill-Work ami U fiuiriuc
done at Ihe cailirst notice in id warranted secure.
Onlers from ihe tuiroiinding Counties aud at :
dtiinre, prnrnpilv alleiided to. R. L.
K.ih'ub, Kayetteville fcuot t,
June IS, 1946. S 60-3t
iircenshoro Ilili School,
'J. tl U 1 I' xe,,-,-es nf ihi I nsii i nt ion will be resom-
Mje,l on ili IjiUay utJuly. Tho Members ol the
I ! ,1 nliv aie
; liev F.l.l IF C.lUrTUKRS, A. M , rresidrn'
and Piole.sor ol Gieek l.ioune.
S1L. IS C. I.I YlJSI.E i', A. M., Piofessor ol La.
I tin l.iii.f
lie
Aliuli
hi
JOll.V.I. VHKTTZn, A M.. Piofossot
t'OlHlli S.
JOSKl'll
3. JLI.K.LY, A linnet Trilev
jtll ol Mall,
PllUts ol
IIIHIIC. '
I niiiuii ni lieretolori!. u
By oidut ol the llcmril of Trnjiees,
JtD. 11 LINDSAY.
18 Hi. 50 w3t.
SKI Reward,
65'
AN swav troin the Siibscriher near Ridguway.
mi the myht of the Tim of May, his negro
in. in l..M.A the suiil urn to is 'iu years o,
,il,oni .", teet 10 inches high, well made, of a d o
Ino-vii i ,'ni,l,- ion, rtttliet r-low of speech when first.
-, ,'l,rii to, has a high toiebead, with hair growing t
I soniewli.it of a poinl 111 I lit. centre. Essex has been
lined lor M veial years in Friiiikllti Couiuy: generally
in the iieidihorliood of Louisburg, until the yeats
N i l f, during which time ha worked in thu (jold
Mines ol liinke Couniy ; but being well uriuainted
ill lli'iideisoii Depot, where he was also lured h
in:iv he linking lliere ilmiils, or at either of the other
named pines. I will give the ahofe lieward'for Ins
uppn liciisn ii, or cniiliiieni.cnt 111 any Jail within iho
ninils of ihe s.nle, and pay besides all reasonable ex
penses. Any inloriiiiilioii respecliott said boy, will
he addressed in ihe Subscriber at Ridgeway P..O.
Waireu County, N . C.
II. B. 1IUNTBR.
Ridjewav. June li). 50-Im
New Boots.
lAIII.',i OI T.-A lulo of domestic
hie by the uulhur of " Keening House and
lluue hocpinir, c.
ALSO,
I ISi'-t IIttory of Groiil Itrllnln.
i In course ol publication, iu Numbers, price twnnlr-
five cents ea, h, the Pictorial History of Enul in'1,
I being a hi'tory of the People, as well as the Kiniz
l.ilom, profusely illustrated with many hundred Kn-
yr.ivms on Wood. To be completed in about '10
Numbers, jormiiig four elegant volumes imperial
I octavo. Part lot just received.
ALSO,
I No. I)i Harper's I'n tonal Bible ; this being lha.
' lasl number, the Woik is now ready for binding,
j H. D. TURNER.
nt tho N. C. Hook .Store.
ilaleic.il,
June P.), IR'10. 60
INSURANCE,
Hi: Now York Lift?, Fire, Iffiirlmt
n ml IiiIiiikI Muta Klock Imii-
r.lix'i' Company, No. i) Wall street, (capi
tal Son. 1100 dollars) aro now prepared to insure -gainst
loss by fire, the damages of the seas and in
land navigation, alio the loss of human life, upon
terms equal if not more favorable than those of any
olher ctiinpuny of this city. Having thsir business
risks divided upon Ihe futif ilillerent branches of in
surance, they avoid the great error of former com
panies, hy having only one-fourth of thoir""iiilerests
afl'cclfd by any calamity, however great, by fire,
sen , Or casualty futal tu human life, having at all
times Ihree-fourlhs of their business lo suslaiu the
one-fourth which may bo affected by those disasters
which so ofteu ruin those compuiiies whoso . whole
capital is engnged upon either lire, marine, life or
inland insurance. Another source of great security
atlopletl by this company is not to tuko any risk, up
on any consideration, for a greater sum Ulan $5,O0U,
also no Iwtt risks adjoining, thereby avuiding the er
rors which have proved lut.il to oilier companies.--This
company also, to avoid any disarrangement of
Ibe all , i is ul llie insured, pay all losses as soon as
satisfactorily arranged, dispensing with the useless
dtday of sixty days, oftentimes of such serious in
convenience to the insured.
The attention of the mercantile, marine and per
sonal urn resit- is ruspcctfully called to the advantages
; ol tins company.
I Dllvl.CJOHn
Samuel Jones,
David Ame?,
Richoid Hansom,
(ieorire M . II jrg-.us,
Kiln, nil, I Itotisrts,
N icholas A Miles,
Theodore Floyd,
James Kemseu,
James Tolltert,
Kamuel Allen, -(ieorge
Moms,
William Thomas,
Smith Raymond.
'1 homas Pranks,
William Hulberts,
Peter Rogers,
James Vsn Rensellfr,
Charles Livingston,
Daniel Perkins,
Edward Lawrence,
Stephen Miulurn,
Charles Adams,
Thomas Denison,
Fiancis Johnston,
Oliver Hsnivanta.
By order of the Dosril ol Directbrs,
JOHN R. TOWNS END, Piest.
Habvh R. Marks, Secy.
RALEIGH' AQEXCY.
The Subscriber, having been appointed A rent of
the Bbove Company in ibe City of Rttleigll, is
suiboriaed lo make, and effect, in the name, and on
account of laiil Company, Insurance upon' Human,
Life. Buildinns and Merchandize, ol every description
j BjjUinM tn, hy rite, or casually fatal lo human life,
i p0a favorable lerms. Now is ihe lime to insure
t w,j be teen this Company il perlecllf solvent and.
sun;.
.. r.Mnr.F T rOfiKR. Aoeer
' Raleivh, June 13, 184B . 25 if
- , v9Jk Ml AUKS, of Cap Fear ITaslk.
toek for sale.
Enquire at this Office
June 17th 1646.
4'J iru
,
41
HI.
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