f ' jgj,r::-',gMaBB ggawM r ia ' aaa MsasniaiaiEa--s - ,, . -
ay, July 1, 1848,
toog
iTnd Read Club" of this City,
the Court HoAae,
jnee" -
lprwweDtcieci "
w last returned Trom Philadel-
. ducted to the Chair, gate, sue.
vWhi ConTention,. ana or mo
ln,;ssm Wbic- preTi. v.-,
Kto the support of Gen. Tayloe.;
Esq who was pt- ,
JTerr can
tran,pet-toned TOice and spmt-sUr-
. .--A K A-orv North
more particular uwww v ...
twar hereafter. :"
V . . V lA..rH Anllod for.
beeting man iu.clca-s -
Indeed as was remaru y
va ever hear- aenry muter
did not learn someining mas iaey
key
fere?
also
I -.Dtnfthe Club were
(TOTtl
r c nr i :i,..t:nii
the evening, vv e uutc ncn-uci
more extended notice of the meeting
ill attend to it in our next. -
ASS AND EXTRA PAY.
reader to an article in this paper,
0f Gen. Cass as Indian Agkht,"
same official facts and figures, con-
Winces and extra allowances which
Vived of the Government wniie io-
W and Indian Agent. While tnxs
Lish the hard-fisted yeomanry whose
he hypocritically professes to be, it
a significan6 commentary upon his
iors in the rnDiic service.
folding cormorants, the records
!ass to have been the most selfish,
itisfying ; and we hesitate not to say,
tent will convince all candid men,
the most successful in. his pursuit
Sider."
facts should be spread oat before the
proclaimed in the public ear. In the
Sam Houston, they " exemplify
bfocoism," and exhibit the extra-or-
Jf a Loco Foco candidate to - popular
EIGH TAYLOR MEETING,
fthe "Standard" is a funny fellow
Iputing it. He pronounces the great
in this City, as " exceedingly flat
That ihaiEdi&r fH.y " exceedingly
Is present) at witnessing the great en-
Inanimity which was exhibitedon the
ve not a doubt ; nor is it to be won-
le should feel very " sickly," too !
istrdus K sickly" did he fee, that he
Jiear the thunders of applause which
Ire mention of Gen. Taylor's name,
jympathy for suffering humanity, and
londole with onr neighbor in his de-
We hope, however, he will not take
inch to heart ; for if two or three hun
jthered together to pledge themselves
f Old Zack, makes him feel so "sick-
t be when the People, almost en mas
support? We fear it will be the
We suppose, however, he will take
the fact, that " if' a gineral thing as
in the following anecdote, relatedrby
of Georgiar atlhe Ratification meet-
md, Va:
eluded his very pungent and humor-
Mjing, mat in the certain prospect of
success, jour tnends, the Democrats,
le same sort of consolation which an
ested to a planter in Georgia, when a
p occurred, which spread havoc far
WHIGS OF .ITORTHCARO
August, MTlth IU great . baitle yrUV oo& w upon
ns 1 Are you'prepored for the contest ? , riave such
arrangements been made, and are they still in pro
gress, as will ensure to our chosen leaders a triumph
ant election? Aek yoit 6rg4Wixki1 - These are
questions which every Whig In the State should
propound to himself, and If they cannot be answered
favorably, . then he may say to Himself, I haye not
done my doty. A great political campaign is not
to be carried on, nor is success to be obtained by
boastful declarations of the strength of our cause,
or of the invincibility of our leaders. We must
command success by Combination Union Concert of
action. We must OasAnizg our forces if we would
win the battle! It ia idle to say that we shall over
whelm our adversaries, if we take no precaution
against surprise ifVe sleep until they have pos
sessed themseves of our outposts. Energy, Indus
try and Organization, are as necessary to success
in a contest at the polls, as valor and discipline have
been found to be, on the field of battle.
We beseech our friends throughout the State not
to be lulled to sleep in the" belief , that the Whig
party is in no dangerthat we will certainly be tri
umphantly victorious. It will not do to rely solely
upon the strength of our principles, our cause, or
our men, tlnless we exert ourselves to bring ; into
p actual effect our power, it were as well, in the event
of our failure that we possessed it not The Wjhigs
have a large and decided majority in the State, and
they can swell it thousands more if they will go to
ri'ork ! The vote wnich North Carolina shall give
for Governor and Members of the Legislature in
August, will have a powerful nay, it may have a
controlling influence in deciding the contest between
Taylor and Cass in November ! North Carolina
fires about the , first gun in the great' battle. f A
" hanging fire" , may prove disastrous to our cause
If we are but steady; faithful and united, that " first
gun" will strike terror into the hearts of our adver
saries, and will do much towards securing for us a
brilliant victory in the great contest in November !
Friends ! we exhort you to begin the work at once I
Organize! Organtze 1
WHIGS DISSOLVING.
We would really like to know if our neighbor of
the " Standard" is still of the opinion that the Whig
party is rapidly dissolving ? From all parts of the
country, we have the most convincing proofs that
the Convention did well and wisely in selecting Tay
lor and Fi cmore. as our standard-bearers in the
coming contest, and that the great mass of the party
have responded, to the nomination with joy. The
Whig Press, with singular unanimity, unite in de
claring for. Taylor and Fillmore. It's no use, Mr.
" Standard," the Whig party is fully united, and
whenever and wherever the enemy appears in-the
field and the Whig flag is menaced, " the old guard"
will be' there 1
But how is it with the Loco Foco candidates, Cass
and Butler ? Any such unanimity for them ? In
the North, a large party, with Martin Van Buren
at its head, is openly arrayed against them?' In the
South, the South Carolina, Florida and Alabama
leaders repudiate them. In the West, the Loco Fo
co disaffection is deep and extensive. As a sign, the
Editor of the Columbus, Ohio, (the State so sure for
Cass.) u Free Press," a leading Loco Foco organ, an
nounces his determination to discontinue his paper,
his unwillingness to support the nominees of his par
ty being the cause. Oh, the harmonious Democra-
a m li v r m i .
,.io a man ior our gaiiant manly, ana wor, lj say, twu ne mil support Uen. Tayior, and that Gen.
, work like men, for the Hero of Buena Vista y'" eted oy an overwhelming majority.
to the world that, like him, you ask nol YT; i Z V er f"-?1 e"or
f 7 m- . mf wwm w A-&a U1UI JJ AW I
NORTjEt CAROLINA MOUNTAIN WHIGS.
Huxza, say we, for the gallant Whigs of the
Mountains ! We see - that the fires are burning
brightly on our Westera hill-tops, and that they are
engaging in the contest with a hearty good will
We wish they knew.With what eerhess the fiews
from their region is looked for by the Whigs of the
East; if they did, we are sure they would even give
onr candidate for Governor a larger majority than
usual We know they eon, and we believe they
will! Let August, then, be the precursor of the
"frost; the killing frost P1 which will sweep down
from her mountain sides to blast and destroy Loco
Focoism forever in North Carolina. Old Zack " ne
ver surrenders," and the " Mountain Boys" never
fail. ' Send good men and true to the Legislature,
rally
work,
and show
favors, and shrink from no responsibility," and the
country will, be redeemed from the gross misrule
which has oppressed the country already too long.
. . - ' .
WHTG5T OF THE EAST."
While we haye cause to rejoice over th "activity
and enthusiasm which prevails in the Western part
of North Carolina, we have also reason to congratu
late ourselves at the " signs of the times" in the
East. Our friends seem to be alive to the work,
. -J-.-
"determined to do, or die." We are assured that
an increased Whig vote will be returned from that
section this year, and that they Intend to contend
for the palm with their Western brethren. That is
the way to make Loco Focoism quail before our
thunder. Let a laudable emulation to excel, inspire
each: breast let every one show his devotion to the
cause by the activity he shall exhibit let every
man bring his man to the Polls, and then, not only
will we make sure work of our Legislature and Go
vernor, but render doubly sure the great victory
that awaits our glorious old leader in November next.
MR. CLAY'S POSITION.
The Standard,,, feeling satisfied that it an say
or do nothing le defeat Taylor" and Fillmore, by
raising false charges against them, resorts to th&ix
pediency. of endeavoring l!ate the Impression
that Mr. Clay, whom it knows the Whigs will ever
; delight to honor, is npposed to 'Gen: Taylor, and
' H b.tiiiiA.. ! .: it
tion for Vice President. Both these false state
ments will prove as impotent as they are reckless.
With regard to Mr. Clay's position, the "New
YorVExpress;" of Saturday last, makes the follow
ing statement ; ;
"We nave every reason to believe, that a Yoice
from Ashland, Jiaa come out at last, hushing the
stormy elements that were at work in the Whig
pany. ear. u;iay, we are assured, does not hesitate
cy
! Ha!! ha!!!
m planter sent the old negro out on a
frtain the pxtpnt. nf tu ir,;..- u
miles and returned. "Master," he
iTe you one consolation-'- a ginerdl
Standard" announces that Perrin
of this City, jhaa been appointed the
ctor forthis District and adds" Mr.
fVhig Elector, will fiml hmplf nv-
jT-e "Standard" once was a great hand
ut really-'-arter this, there will be
poon preaching herearer in the ar-
f Democrats havo ft-,i,
i - -v VVUVVU1LUVUU lJ
3 Gen. Cass has. Read the article in
pre he reused to avow his sentiments !
pocratic uaner ; v:-:: Vr...
rVr IoriS Louisiana, and
r.-uupme flag for Cass and But-
8 Paper in those States has ran nn tli
Loa nii r
l - -m r H.LMORE nor has any ef
n 10 ftaul t down, on acconnt rf tv.
P of Abolitionism which adhered to if,
i ".wi some or the L.oco Foco
to Cass nnH R, o.i.i.
vi ouct
he leSDdSate8 in Perquimans Coun
, Hon. Wm. B Bhrd s fn
' -&kinner.No bn
A 8H I Iff ATA r
1 ElPrtrZ.,:: w-ai8 Candidate
L, -.V4 IUr nft Wfh I AA1 rk.
ouu-r
appointed
11. '"""ine teleramli
ti Aat -Governor Metlf ha k!
' - Governor AfTr..i": r;r "
yx of Mr rv:7. , luta- u' en-
- a a t Lpnij on
v V M
WHERE ARE HIS PRINCIPLES?
The Locos are very fond of declaring the Whigs
destitute of principles, but it seems Gen. Cass, if
he has any, does not choose to make them known.
Gen. Cass was in Cieaveland (Ohio) a few days a
go,, on his way home. He was received with a large
display and with civil and military honors. Judge
Wood addressed him, introduced him to the people,
and welcomed him to the hospitality of the City.
Judge W. then said :
And, sir, permit me on this occasion, to call your
attention to the fact, that our political opponents
declare that you are opposed to the improvement of
our Western Savers and harbors, ana we nave al
ways met this declaration with the assurance that
Gen. Lewis Cass, as a Western man. wast fully t
dentified with the interest, of the West, and could
m
not be opposed to the improvements so much need
ed, by the people of the West and of the whole
country.
"It may not be improper for me, sir, to allude to
one more topic, which is, especially to this immedi
ate district, a topic of the deepest interest I refer
to the institution of slavery. We are told, sir, that
should you secure the election to the Presidency of
the United States, your administration would lend
its influence to the extension and perpetuation of
human slavery. ,
"The people here assembled, with the greatest
pleasure, will now listen to any communication,
which, sir, it may be your pleasure to submit."
Here was a glorious chance for the General to
show his hand, and remove all doubt of what he
thought and intended on the important and vital
matters to which his attention had been officially
directed. To the charees. thus publicly repeated.
and by a distinguished political friend, Gen. Cass
responded as follows:
"SiryfA noise and confusion which pervades this
assembly, will prevent my being heard, on the im
portant topics to which you have called my atten
tion. ,1 must therefore content myself with thank
ing you for the generous reception which I, the un
worthy representative of the great Democratic par
ty of the country, have received at your hands.
I hope you have all read the letter which I ad
dressed to the National Democratic Convention, I
declared that to be the close of my political professions."
What a public exhibition was this! A Candid
ate for the Presidency is arraigned before the Peo
ple, by the late Chief Justice. You, sir, are charg
ed with being opposed to the improvement of our
Rivers and Harbors. You, sir, are also charged
with being in favor of extending and perpetuating
human slavery. What hare you to say to these
charges 7 The People will now listen to yea with
pleasure.
Ihe accused answers: The circumstance, that
there is so much " noise and confusion" " will pre
vent my being heard. . I hate closed my political cro
Sessions!!" r r
So it is With this progressive Democratic party,
wueu you unve mem 10 me wan. press them borne
ior tne truth, tney fiave no principles at all.
The Register of Wednesday last publishes an ar
ticle from- the Cincinnati Gazette, in which it is
stated as probable that Gen. Taylor, if elected Pres
ident, will call Mr. Birney, among others, into his
Cabinet! Mr. Birney has been run and voted for
as an Abolition Candidate for the Presidency 1
Standard.
Which of the two is the worse to republish an
article, in which Birney's name is casually mention
ed, or to rejoice, in a separate and laudatory Para
graph, over the election of David Wilmot, the Loco
Foco Abolitionist and author of the notorious Wil
mot Proviso? The "Standard" did this latter
thing! (
But the mention of the name of Birney by the
0 Standard" is peculiarly nnfortunate for that print.
It brings to our mind the election of 1844. James
K. Polk, not only received the votes, but the per
sonal efforts of J AS. G. BIRNEY, the Abolition
Candidate' for the Presidency in 1844, and his in
cendiary followers, and he was rewarded for his
efforts in behalf of t Polk by a nomination by the
Democracy of JSKiigan (Mr. . Cabs' StateJ to the
Legislature. We will stir up the memory of the
"Standard," by a quotation from a leading Loco
Foco paper in Pennsylvania, the "Spirit of the
Times," of October, 1844. Read it :
" We perceive" says the Times, "that J. G, Bir
ney, the abolition or liberty candidate, has openly avowed
his preference for Mr. Polk over Mr. Clay, at which
the Federal papers seem exceedingly wrathy. But
is it not natural J- not the democratic party op
posed, as a mass, to human slavery f la there a true
democrat in Pennsylvania who is not opposed to
the traffic in human flesh and blood ?
We think not. " Freedom for the bound!" is the cry
of every real democratic heart !
Now we leave it to the " Standard" to say if this
is not " strong, as old cheese." The Editor and
James G. Birney, and the whole of his Abolition
crew, were side by side, in 1844, in advocating the
election of Mr. Polk ! and so they will be for Gen.
Cass. These old " documents" are dangerous things.
. . .
SENATOR DOUGLAS, AGAIN.
We observe that this gentleman, who came on to
Raleigh, to enlighten the " ignorant-and benighted
People" of North Carolina, haa recently been ad
dressing the citizen's of New Orleans, in advocacy of
Gen. C ass. Mr. Douglas' remarks are thus sum'
med up in the " Delta," a Loco Foco paper :
"Mr. Douglas, while avowinz his determination
to lend his most cordial support to the nomination.
said that each of the distinguished individuals selec
ted for the support of the Democracy, was his own
nrst choice. 1 ne gentleman also declared himself
opposed to the Wumot Proviso, and said that lie
would vote for no man who was not determinedly and
unqualifiedly hostile to that measure. Ifa Northern
man should be a Whig candidate for the Presidency,
there would be no danger to Southern institutions ; but
if he should be a Southern man, beware ; for a North
ern man can get no support unless he avows his senti
ments distinctly on the subject ; but, from a Southern
man. no pledge would be demanded from the South,
and the Southern States might therefore find themselves
deceived, when personal ambition should be interested
against them." j
Mind you that, Southern reader! A Northern
Loco Foco cannot betray the South, but a Southern
WhigKj) even Gen. Taylor may ! We Won
der such language did not meet with a ducking over
the Levee.
t-Aiua, m oniy iauit 1
tiay, is the same fault that manr of ua found before
the-AUisott Iettervthaf he did not occupy a sufiici
ent VCt-ed. Whig position. .Under the doubt at
tending that position it i- probautg tail ' raw CIay
express some surprise that he was nominated by a
purelyVWbig Convention ; but that, as he is nomi
nated, all good Whigs will support him. Thus they
who are using Mr. Clay's name for factious purpo
ses, are rebuked by himself."
'With regard to Mr. Fillmore's declining, nobo
dy believes it.
v Gov. Dodge and the Barnburners. There is
still no authoritative announcement that Gov. Dodge
has declined the nomination of the Barnburners for
Vice President The Washington correspondent of
the New York Evening Post. (Barnburner,) under
date of Saturday, writes:
l have learned from Col. Dodge that he has not
been informed, except from common report, of the
fact of his nomination at Utica, and that he has not
expressed any determination in regard to it."
FROM TAMPICO AND CAMPEACHY.
Maon, Geo- June 26, 1848.
New Orleans papers of the 22d have come to hand
from which I am enabled to forward you news three
days in advance of the mail.
The schooner Jonah, arrived at New Orleans on
the 2 1st inst. from Tampico, from whence she sail-
eu on-e, -inn insc 4 he Indians were getting ve
ry troublesome at Tampico, and CapjL Hunter was
compelled to call out his Company to repel an at
tack. 5
She also brings'some later intelligence from Cam
peacby, relative to Indian difficulties in that unfor
tunate country. The whites and Indians have had
a battle on the 1st inst. at Baheuchen, in' which the
Indians lost nine hundred .warriors. The loss of
the whites is not given, y All the -mall towns have
been abandoned or destroyed. A
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
siiv ; New-Orleans., June 23.
'Steamship Palmetto arrived yesterday, havine
sailed fromVera Crux on 18th inst. Mr. Sevier, left I
the Capitol on the 12th, and was expected at Vera
Cms on the 19th. On his arrival, the Custom
House would be turned over to the Mexicans.
A conspiracy had been detected to overthrow the
government Five leading characters who were fa
vorable to peace, had been assassinated by a party
headed by Pared es and Jarauta. All the American
troops were expected at Jala pa on 21st inst
On the l4th inst- by Jesse Slkes, Esq Dr. Wil
lis W. Lewi to Miss Mary Jane, second daughter
of Cot Charles McCleese, all of TyrreR County.
' -------aa. jV
. .'T; ; aim
, In this City, on Wednesday night, of Cholera
Infantum, Charles Earl, infant and only son of Dr.
Charles E. Johnson. -
In Tarboro' on the 10th inst, Francis L. Dancy,
Esq- in the 73rd year of his age. For many years
he had been prostrated with paralysis. His con
finement and long suffering were borne with that
firmness and resignation ib characteristic of the man.
And while it enlisted the warmest sympathies of the
community, it prepared them for the shock they have
just sustained in the death of a fellow citizen, who
has so long filled the first place among them.
His success in life is the best commentary on the
strong features which marked his character. High
toned and honorablejn his sentiments and bearing
among his fellow men zealous and active in the dis
charge of all his duties charitable Without ostenta
tion, his kindnesses being oftener felt than seen of
a stern and unbending sense of justice, exacting its
own rights but cheerfully rendering the dues of oth
ersor an ardent, impujldYaJmpmment, lelng
sometimes to indiscretion, whose heaviest inflictions
fell upon himself.
He graduated sit our University in 1801, in a class
with Bennehan, Amis, Branch, J. D.Hawkins, King,
Lytle and Wm. H. Murfree. He studied.Law and
upon coming to the Bar, he met in his circuit Gas
ton, Stanly, Hogg, Mordecai, Daniel and Burgess.
To have succeeded in his profession, in a competition
with such distinguished individuals, speaks a high
eulogy on his talents and abilities.
He was for a long time the County Solicitor of
Edgecombe, the duties of which' were faithfully
and ably performed ; and 'tis the only office he ever
sought or accepted. He was ever zealous and prom
inent for the promotion of political friends, but al
ways rejecting the proffered honor himself always
ready to serve bis country but never claiming its re
wards. His political feelings were entirely in un
ison with the people among whom he lived, and en
joying, in an eminent degree, their confidence for
ability and patriotism, yet never yielding to .the
proffered allurements of office ; preferring to do right
without seeking its applause. Such virtue and self
denial is worthy of the best days of our Republic.
Press
TUIMTIP SECO, ChOP 01817,
of the following- varieties t Rata Ban, Large Nor
folk, Large Globe, Tellotf Aberdeen, HaleV Hy
brid, Red Top. :.. v -A
supply this i daty ierl al 1 V,- - k4
,. TURNER'S N.,G. Book Store.
.- J"e-3; ,. ' ; 5 .
f PHI? AMERICAN VIA If U Ali $ con
J. taming a brief outline of the Origin and Pro
gress of Political Power, and the Laws of : Nations, a
commentary on the Cb8tiia!o f the U S. of. A;
and a lucid exposition of the Duties and Responaibiji
ties of Voters, Jurors, and Civil Magistrates ; adapted
V-,Thf U88 of School-rAcademies aridthi fablic.by
Joseph B. Rprleigh, A. M.
Just published and for sale' ii .. '
J. . TURNER'S N. C. BoV S-torY.
Junesu.
53
Wn ysierie una Miseries , of
XVJi
lrork, complete, bv Ned Bu
Seven Capital SiosC Pride : or th TMthhiai. W
Eugene Sue 50 cents: , " T- .
Whom to Marry and How to Get Married, by onaf
who haa Refused VTwenty offers at least," 25 cents.
Domby and Daughter, with illa.tr, iwds, 25 cent-.
Faust, a Romance of the SMWrviknT..i k n
n2J"ww;'yiwiiBieiB;u centa.v
- .temptation, by Eugene Sofu 25 eerifif
Aristocracy, -or Life id the' City, by a Member'of
the Philadelphia Bar, 50
The First Step to Crime, or the Bottle, illustrated;
25 cents. '
The Forty-five Guardsmen, by Afexander Dumas,
5u cents.
Twenty Years After, a Sequel
uuarasment oy Uumas, 75 cents.
Bragdown, the Son of Atlios, or Ten
ter, ou cents.
The above just received at the
M " N.C.BOOKSTOR-T
June 30. .53
71 jftTJTh Sacks Ground Alum and Blown Salt,
LI -g-yioffered at the lowest cash, prices.
Raleigh, July 1,
WILL. PECK & SON.
1848. 52 3w
FOR SALE OR LEASE, .
A VALUABLE FARM, with a comfortable res-
-Irilt we nee and every requisite out Dunaiug, iuciu
ding a large Ice House filled with Ice situated near
Ashevifle, Buncombe County, N. C. It will be
shown by J. W. Patton, Esq., of Asheville, and
terms made known by addressing
4r WILLIAM PATTON,
Charleston, S. C.
July, 1848. 52 3m
In this town and portion of the State, Gen. Tay
lor's prospects for election are anything but bright.
The Whigs look dispirited, and manifest none of
that satisfaction and enthusiasm that they were ex
pected to display when they might hear of the nomi
nation of their Convention. Ratoon.
We will venture a red apple, that a very different
paragraph will appear in the " Ratoon" in the num
ber published after the result of the election in glo
rious old Orange is known.
Death 'of Judge Archer Mr. Clay declines the appoint
ment of Senator in place of Mr. Crittenden, of JCyn
reiigned.
v Baltimore, June 26.
It is painful duty to apprise you of the death of
Judge Archer, Chief, Justice of the State of Mary
land. He departed this life yesterday. The cause
of his death, was a complication of diseases, either
one of which, alone, would have produced death.
Judge A. was a gentleman highly esteemed for legal
lore, and his loss will be deplored by the entire
State,,
.We have just learned, through the Western Tel
egraph, that Governor Ousley, of Kentucky, on re
ceiving the resignation of Mr. Crittenden, tendered
the vacant post of Senator from that State to the
Hon. Henry Clay, who declined the honor.
- . Richmond Times.
THE HOT WEATHER.
Parents cannot be too careful of the health of their
children during tne prevalence of the warm weath
er. This is the seasonVhen that destroyer of in
fancy, the cholera infantum, commences its" career.
Children should be clothed loosely and coolly. They
should be taken to the .country as frequently as
possible; Their food ought to be plain ; and above
all things, unripe fruit of every kind, should be
kept beyond their reaoh. On the first symptoms of
cholera infantum, medical advice should be obtained
instantly. A delay of three or four days is fre
quently fatal; We haye good authority for saying
that this dreadful disease is very easily managed in
it early stages ; but if it be allowed to become chro
nic, the chances are ninety-nine to one against re
covery. .... ... -:- ' ;--
WHIG MEETING IN FA YETTE VllXE.
The Ratification meeting held in Fayetteville
last week, is described by the " Obserrer," as being
" the largest political assembly we have seen here
for some years past The spirit of 1840 was reviv
ed, and the assurance of success once more inspired.
it irv! 1 .l it . . .
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP BRIT
ANNIA AT N. YORK. ;
New York June 26.
The steamship Brittannia Captain Lang, haa
arrived. She left Liverpool on the 10th day of
June, and consequently brings dates one week
later from Europe. I
The news brought by the Brittannia is of the
highest importance.
Prance Paris was tranquil at last dates.--Prince
de Joinville, third son of Louis Philippe,
had arrived at Paris. It was rumored that M.
de Lamartine and Ledru Rollin bad both re
signed M. Cassiviere had charged LaMartine
with being privy to the movement of the canaille
the 15th May last, when the Hall of the Assem
bly was forcibly entered by the populace ; and he
also charges M. Lamartine with furnishiog arms
to Sobrier at the time of the aforemeutionedMe
roonsTrtion.' ' s? . .
The charges-against M. de Lamartine, it is due
that eminent citizen to say, were not credited.
M. Theirs has been returned to the National
Assembly.
The Constitution for France is to be Democrat
ic Republican in its features. The laboring c lis.
ses are to be educated gratuitously by the Gov
ernment All the elements of discord in England have
been tranquilized.
Italy The strong fortress of Peschers, occu
pied by the Austrian forces, has been compelled
to surrender1. - ' ;
A great and signal tictory had been achieved
over the Austrians by King Charles Albert, at
Goato. The Austrian army, 30,000 strong, had
been attacked and totally defeated by 15,000 Pied
montese under Charles Albert. .
8lSf-Many arrests, oh political grft-ftds, had
been made at Madrid. , Britisff relkfenta at Ca
dis bad been compelled by the knfhoriuea to
furnish security for fMOTdU-Xi tf-
Jutifr&-?lJLepe& and the
Orange confederation had fraternized. Ireland
torn i aoed in -tateof -great agitatjwnw
. rn-TOK--.IaTket dull and ho'',-r"
D. Paine & Co,, ,
: MAIfAGEUS OF LOTTERIES
v RICHMOND, VA.
PA1NITS LOTTERIES ALWAYS AHEAD
WE have again the pleasure of announcing to
the friends and patrons of this agency anoth
er brilliant evidence of the superior claims of ?aixk's
Lotteries over all ethers. . Whole 3 46 67, the grand
prize of 25,000 Dollars, was sent to. this agency in
the Lottery drawn 24tb ult. ; also, the half of 12,000
Dollars, sold by Luck, on the 19th, making in less
than 60 days the following list of prizes sent to Rich
mond in Lotteries under the popular management of
D. PAINE &CO:
Whole 3 46 57 $26,000
Half 8 31 44 12,000
Quarter 2 26 65 15 000
do 46 56 64 15,000
do 19 41 60 2,500
Whole 22 50 57 3,000
A few more left of the same sort. And for grand
prizes examine the following brilliant schemes, and
forward your orders to us or to
C. W. PURCELL & CO.,
Agents for the Managers.
$45,000 Capital.
Lowest 3 number Prize 1,000.
Susquehanna. Canal Lottery.
Class 33.
To be drawn in Baltimore, Md.,on Wednesday,
July 12. 1848.
66 Nos., 10 drawn.
1 prize of
1 do .
S do
5 do
CAPITALS
$45,000
16,388
5,000
2,500
4 prizes of
4 do
100 do
&.C
1,750
1,500
1,000
Ac.
to The Three
Years la-
" Our doubts are traitots."SujLtB:
PTPER Atldll '1
--&; $ ce dp gr t3p-&ac& opsa .": aamati
RANtk XO-m rJEAIiEni
NO. I LIGHT STREET, BALTIMORE, MD.
THIS old establishment and trnly lucky Lottery
firm, is famed from one extreme of the Union to tha
other as the oldest, most fortunate, celebrated and
popular Lottery agency iu the country.
O" Prizes promptly paid iff Gold r
Orders-from any section of the conntry, (with the
amount to be invested enclosed,) will be aithfiUy
and immediately attended to."
The printed orficiahirawiogs always sent by thtf
first mail to those who order from our firm.
One order to us may realile a Fortune X
40,000 Dollars.
Consolidated Loltcfr of Maryland,
Saturday, Jnly S.
78 numbers and 13 drawn ballots.
2 prize of $40,000 is $40,000
100 of i,ooo";j po,oojor
&c. &c. .4:'Sic':
Tickets $10, shares in proportion.
Certificate of .
26 whole tickets for $140 I 26 quarter tickets $35 6d
26 half do . 70 26 eighths do 17 5
Tickets $15, halves 7,50, quarters 3,75.
3 of 25,000 is $75,000.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY !
Class No. 11, for 1848.
To be drawn at Baltimore, Maryland, on Saturday,
July 15th.
75 Nos., 13 Drawn.
schkxs :
3 prizes of
3 do
3 do
3 do
$25,000
6,000
4,000
2,250
4 prizes of
4 do
20 do
$1,500
1,219
1,000
&LC.
Tickets $10 ; halves 6 ; quarters 2 50
18 Draitn Ballots out of 25 Numbers.
$40,000 Capital!
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.
Class No. 1 1848.
To be drawn at Baltimore, on Saturday, Jury 22,
76 Nos., IS drawn battots.
1 prize of
1 do
1 do
1 do
I do
1 do
$40,000
12,730
6,000
4,000
3,000
2,000
AJ .1 -.1. fc.U Clk
7tn, Sin or ym orawn
2 prizes ot
2 do
2 do
2 do
2 do
50 do
$1,750
1,500
1,250
1,000
75
300
$45,000 f
Wednesday, July t2, 1 f 84&
66 numbers and 10 drawn ballots.
I prize of $45,000 is $45,000
100 do J,WV&iOOjOQQt
&c Ac. &CY.
Tickets $15, shares hi proportion'.
CertSficaies of ... .. . ,t
22 wholje jickets for $200 25 quirtet tickets ; 'Skiff
22 half do. 100 22 eighth do 25'
We very respectfully solicit persons at a distanca
from Baltimore to favor os with orders for packages,'
certificates, single tickets or shares, in any 6f the above'
splendid lotteries: -Pyfer & Co., invito parC6u1a1 at
tention to the advantage gained by ordering pack
ages of tickets, as at least 21) per1 cent, is thereby4
saved Strangers passing through or Vwfting Balti
more can have their uacurreol money" rmniedi-tely
converted into gold or baukable funds, by applying
at our office, No 'I Light st.
The exchange business in all its branch is con
ducted at thA lowest rates.
O-PYFER 6. CO 'S Bulletin' of Lotteries for
warded free to all who wish it
For a handsome prize and prompt returns always
address the far-famed, truly lucky, and tdVetab'
tished heuse of , . , ir
t , PYFER CO.,
No. 1 Light St., Baltimore. Mdl .
Splendid Schemes,
FOR JULY -84S. :
J. W. Maury & Co MariUffcrtv
4 OOO DOLLARS
200 Prizes of $500 !
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTEjEtT,
For Endowing Leeibvrg Acttdttny and foi othei
purposes.
Class No. 33, foY 1846.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va., on Satuira'ay, I5llr
of July. 184S: 5
SFENDID SCHEME:
1 prize of , $40,000
l, do , 10,00(1
o.uuu
5,00a
S,50tf
2,243
2,00(J
1,50a
l.SOO
I.350T
600
do
do
do
do
10th,l Ith,12th,l3ih,14th
15th 16th 17th or 18th 1U
Tickets $15, halves 7,50, qrs. 3,76.
50,000 Dollars, 15,000 IOO of 1500 I
Lowest 3 number prize 1000. .
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No. 13, to be
drawn at Baltiffl-re. Md., on Saturday July 29th,
1840. 78 Noa. 12 drawn ballots.
SCHEME. .
ffft antk I orize of ?au
1 prize of
do
do
do
do
do
6a
4
4
4
100
15,000
7,600
6,000
J.83S
8,000 t iC3
.wool';'
ttrkmtM ft 1 5. share ia proporuonv
Package and -ioslatiekets alvrSya let sale.)
do
do
do
do
d-
2000
1800
1750
1500
1000
8 prizes of
3 do
3 do
5 dof
200 do (being the lowest 3 Nee.)
&e. die Ac.
76 Number Lotfery12 Drawn Ballotsl
Tiekets$10, halves 5. quarter 21 50- " .
Certificate of packages 25 Whole Tickets' 9130 Otf
dor dor 25 Half , m 651 00
do do 25 Quarter" do 32 50
, Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates of
Packages in the above Splendid lferies win receira
the mast prompt attention, and an official account of
each drawing sent immediately after it is over te ail
who order from us. Andreas' -'
J. & C. MAURY,
Agents for J. W. MaCet dc Cxx, Maoaerf .
Alexandria, Y.
Oxford Male &cadetniji:
Hen EDVFIIf OEER, Principal
THE Fall Sewion will begin on Monday, tiuitrf
of Jolj. . t'"r'"' '.
, TERMSr
(As-iciHathenlatic4 and tnlEbraTienss 15 00
Higher 'Engfish branches alone VK V -W -Sflf
Elementary English bfanchae- . J0
FrsncS . j -: - ' - ' ' wOff.
1 Board ai moderate: prices may btt ohtatai far fss-ipe-t-ble
fkmUBm itf tbsTillsse, .-. "
Oxford, N, C, June 7. r 47 3. J
ialOa7lw---A good stock fronr oortn.Tn!;f 1 ;
jSi and of the best quality in wnois aaa.,-.- cx-. f,- ,
;iiood supply of Bacon also; . . " 1 ;
4
WRY T!6HTHY BOUWD