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I io fcvu.kfcS HtxstSJ iflu.V
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157':. NIGHT SRSsmBr'' : .o.i two . . ir .iw-Lt.L . e ' 1iL7,Z 'V . ' .:-w.ra-i-t: ? ? -i I tv - ,
iferethe Hwise, it was -:. The wJef of tfieefl1nfKiroc(e;for ( W!wm briWj state tM)linr6t thibillbi .j W t9 6dmfw ftiW r i J WAkC ia nnMbih tt.- feJW. ' fiie. -AijK? -3555 1 r-CVj8-?A
rfhibn" i ; wtri4 .-art; j.vi, , . ,tt LflT -W"'T4 Y'? - TV?.1 c$ 1116 Am RMV togwlicr 'T uepttfimeirt of South' CarohWirhicr 2f FIW A;TtFkia'telebriti,
1 i;hf T0te6I t wers n(itna uiawni oruntkl, tkliTpesswt t.t "rnw -j'-rrr? w,in awwenientorthe most important items of news- Lexpiain "seirr 1 ' fc ' v,HV",r,J " "-uslut couwsuagr itftftfeft ;
Id reaa'B5 " " , Hftu.p -,ronot rvt'tkm ruA. run L from the intersection nf the WUminfftniind . , ! - ... ' :r ... J 03 tvv v 10 'V i,f , j. i ! I Apricot. NectarUies afid Cherries. Jn rK,wid.itr.-"
Stanch of saehr frea
excites d'nasslhi' tWmn A- 'ti: -V-. .
1.' .rtr
Je for making ft Tura
led and made
theW"'"? 7 . H5
Tf aWd to eoncor m me mt:u-
.,..Wr,ition of th passage
-wflB"8.' olnnke Rirers, va.,t.ken
Pwhe mode of Wiaowaajssen-
feills d tamCDtS of de;
read the third Ume. passed and
S.Cri also reai the third time,
5 " iLk! , to incorporate German-
wrtoaaact pass
WffM-mrT trials i
tain
trials in Burke
'ffand StaWisa aPuWlC Road n
flthe third time, passed and
"PTr. ih. .mendment of the Con-
Pr :':" then taken op, and pused
KSeredtobeengrossed-Ayes
He House adjourned. ;
Thursday, Jan. 18.
SENATE. .
wnl morning Mime.-, the bill re
JU m taken up. debaJed some
:u .:.;nnc maH In amend.
I nne oroPUM""'"' -
""r .' . tr unto for
fheik the &enaie l,rutccu w TV"W
1 itlation tvreujaro, iucu .-
t.p,,H the act incorporating the
UM Mutual Insurance Company ; the
for (be reiier 01 janum ivvi
Kitf last session to provide for ihe
Cherokee JandH surrenaerea 10 uib
wolution in favor or oupenas ; jh
Jeteperof the public .arms in New-
,i.llio amend me nevieeu ohluks, ,
boni and promissory notes, passed i
I leading.
iffttported, lhat there was no election
(fibetniifersny.
rffii introduced a bill to amend the
1 i u:. . 1.
iisiei concerning ftppcii, wmtu p-
leifadkige.
toprovide for the removal or rrvii ac
tbe County to the Superior Courts,
;eJ..
lop of Mr. Washiiigtor), a motion was
other House, proposing to vote again
af the University.
on of Mr Bell, the Senate took up the
'M to Clubfoot and Harlow's Creek
niadrocated by Messrs. Bell, VVjash-
Pitiersoo, after which tt passed its
third reading.
jnsscil bill to iocorporate the North
liitiil Lie Insurance Company, passed
niUiird reading. " '
J secure the title to lands sold under
w'amended, and passed its second
JejJiiij.
lock a recess.
fm Session wag consumed in the
flf Private Bills.
pm OF COMMONS.
h iittroducfd a bill to incorporate the
wiancy lurnpike Company read
kabin to amend an act to estahliK
llland Ashe Turnpike Company read
M0ran?e. a bill Rnnn!pWiont-i
f and establish a new countv bv the
mm.
tomr.ornor'tPiJio
r w uv iv it 11 uiun ana
I ume.
NHr. Dubbin, tho Pfl.J.:...
1 XVOUIUIIUUB U
pnuuoDalexcbanse were taken up
PMwed. Ayes 77, Noes 20.
jaLco passed 3d and last lime.
iorder,the b.ll to incoroorate th,
(ilroad. was next taken up.
awl Assembly- and insert Gov-'
C w4ao amendment. oroviH
Wopriated for Neuse Tar
i"'u oythe Public Treasurer
ntof stock is subscribed
Messrs. Courts, Stanly, H. C. Jones, BbrriBger,
Shuford,alsaokfpnibMi;8bJ?et. .) Ml
. The question was then taken and the bill passed
3d and hist reading, Aires 82, Noes 24. "
The dfder,the bill to Taj off and establish a new
County by the name of Wilson, w.tben-.taken'up
and after being discussed,' Mr. Brogden offered ao
Amendmeiff, protfded a 'majority of the qualified
voters of the Counties from, which the Count of
"WHsob is proposed o be inade, do not object.
Mr. Polae ilnoved to amend the amendment by
striking out Nasb, Edgeeomb and Wayne, and say
ing the qualified voters of those parts of tbse Cun
ties included In the proposed County Wilson.
Mr Brpgden oppesed the amendment tobUnmead
ment Messrs. Piae and Mijler-repUed to him
Mr. Griggs moved the indefinite .postponement of
the whole matter ;arried b,ote of 66 to 42.
PVllLlSHEri BY
AT THREE DOLLARS A YEAR.
RALEIGH, N. C.
Saturday, Morning, January 20, 1849.
D" We bavfrjust received from the Hon. T. L.
Cungman, a copy of hir Address, explanatory of his
course in the recent Senatorial election.. We have
not had time to peruse it fully. We shall give it
notice in our next. , '
Cp- Daring the illness f the regular Speaker of
the House oY Commons, and since, the indisposition
oT Col. Pane, who temporarily presided, Mr.JLaT
tsktb waits, of Pitt. has. performed for the greater
time the da ties of that office. This fret will accoun t
for the non-appearance of his name among the ayes
and noes, for the past few days Mr. S. has, howev
er, proven himself as efficient in presiding over and
cotrolling tnje House, as he always is, when partici
pating in. the discussions of that Body.
an amertfima... : .
ll0n()f the BnJ reianon
fc! hen taken on H M... 1
decided in thTaS-
MC:JT" Mr. Ray.
onru .: 'n'avorofthe pas-
bd "theHou,e
& hii., ouw be haPPy
"L Vr vor of the es-
Th? In farorofv iaTraoiy
f8na pi 0raofSladesvillein
second and third
hiZF bill 1 :
"J'net! le to J ,i- I "'aviian a
ue 10 oaliahurv .
S8:lnn' .De Of Wh cK ..j
fliu . tn ft, D. 7 -"w
no.,.:. 0Pl lne amend r..
- -"o Jn the affirma
'WyAof the bill n
Ul All
N,, ,MaPt,n.Sth,Bar-
f this
8je, the
THE CEITTRAIj RAIL ROAD.
We have great pleasure in announcing the pass
age of the Central Rail Road Bill in the House of
Commons, on its third reading, on Thursday morn
ing K passed by vote of 59 to 53. Great credit
is due to the distinguished men of both parties, for
the noble stand they assumed in favor of the true
interests of the State. r rWe were not so fortunate as
to hear the remarks of Mr. Stanly 00 this Bill, but
we have on all hands heard them spoken of in terms
of highest praise, for'Cheir spirit and eloquence.
When we entered; the floor was occupied by Mr.
Dobbin, and we regretted that e htfd lost a single
sentence of his able and spirit-stirring speech. He
contrasted the poverty and desolation which oar
supineness had brought on us, in spite of great nat
ural advantages, with the flourishing condition of
States which had adopted liberal systems of Inter
nal Improvements. He said that North Carolina
should not hesitate to go in debt to the amount of
three or four millions, in order to carry on extend
ed, but judicious plans of improvement. We had
nothing to do, he said, but to instruct the State Trea
surer to advertise that North Carolina wanted to
borrow four millions, and ten times the amount wonld
immediately be offered her. The citizens of the lit
tle State of Massachusetts, which was not much lar
ger than his pocket handkerchief, would alone lend
us a much greater sum, and never feel it. ' How,"
inquired Mr. Satterthwaite, "is little Massachu
setts able to lend us sd much money ? How did she
make it ?" She is enabled to do so, replied Mr.
Dobbin, because years ago she commenced, and. has
coBtinned to carry forward an extensive system of
Internal Improvements. It is because she has accom
plished what we hare yet to begin, that she has her
millions to lend. With tt, territory less than one
sixth part of North Caroling she has now more po
pulation, and byJ actual assessment near four time
as much wealth. The City of Boston alone is worth
more than the whole State of North Carolina. '
If North Carolina will imitate the noble enter
prise of Massachusetts said Mr. Dobbin, we, some
twenty years hence, may lend our millions to some
far pff frontier State, which then may be as needy
as we are now.
Mr. -Dobbin, was frequently applauded by the
members, in spite of the Chairman's efforts to pre
serve decorum. Indeed! a man nuuit be stoically In
different to the welfare of his State, not to be moved
by such eloquent appeals.
Other gentlemen participated in the discussion on
tbiar bill, whose remarks, for the most par we were
bo unfortunate as not to hear.
I Literary Notices.
American Whig REvrtw-The' January number
of this Periodical, commencing tV new Volum has
been laid upon our Uble' jU eontalnslls usuai in
teresting variety of reading matter, and presents its
wonted neat typographical appearance, There is
no Review intbe Country more worthy" of a liberal
and extended patronage. ' Price' s per'ahnunv J
Southern Quarterly RkViEW-l'he fafit thai we
have here, at theSoutli, iio few'Periodlcalsofn ' eleta
ted literary character, forme no flatteringcoramentary
upon the literary taste of pur people , We know not
whether the Quarterly i favored with a Urge cir
culation ; but it certainly merits ir not only Tn view
of its own intrinsic excellence as a Journal of lite
rature, but of its earnest aime to raise the' standing
of the Sonth in the World of letters. Published in
Charleston, as $5 per annum. s v
The DAOPERtiOTYrE This valuable Eclectic a
bates naught, in the number before ns, of its accus
tomed excellence. Its electiens always evince an
experienced connoisseurship Pubjiisbed in Boston,
at $3 annum.
dlaleighand Salrsbury to Charlotte. Individuals
ar required to aubScribi bne'miirroti aii4'fcthe State
tw'5 milifons of dollars, "for the complettdn of the
work. , -
.-The Raleigh and Gaston Road is to be puHn a
complete state of repair, wit h T iron rails, by the
Stockholders, in consideration of which, the State' is
to surrender to them half the stock in said Road A
'We believe they are" required to raise, five hundred
thousand dollars for this purpose, and when that
sum is raised, they.ore to he released iVpa the pay
ment of the bonds now due the State. ''
v The bill also provides for extending the -Raleigh
fand Gaston Roadio; Wildon, by,a connecting link,
waicu wm noi exceed twelve or Jourteen.miles jnj'pewr Austria as their King, on
lejgihaVtb
ni) lt rMni Ct.t. Ou-Su .it. fcf-k..li-f I'Vii'l'J! '.. .
'f ky utCUUUC OUUUU1 iUB i.H UKUl)
Road ever be revived, the people of the West will
hate choice of every market in North Carolina and
Virginia, The bill, with the amendments which al
so passed, provides for the navigation of Neuse and
Tar Rivers, up to their Intersection with the Rail
RDad; aod for this purpose small appropriations
aremade. '. -f ' ;'
1X?!" A Communication from the -Judges of the
Supreme Court, in answer to the Resolution of the
Senate, relative to the Contested Election in Orange,
was read in that body on Thursday evening last, ex
pressing the opinion that: neither Trustors, Trustees,
nor Cestui que Trust, nave a right to vote.
We would call attention to the Prospectus of Leon
ad & Scott, in another column. Those who are
desirous of obtaining the able Periodicals of the Old
World, can do so, as will he seen, at very cheap
rates, at their Re-publication establishment.
American Metoopolitan'Maeraxine.
This is the' title of a very beautiful and spirited
Family Magazine, edited by William Landon, and
published bj Israel. Post, at. 259 Broadway, New
York price only $3 per annum. If succeeding
numbers equalthe specimen before us, it will de
serve and command a fine circulation.
Mileage of Members of Congress.
Mr. Greely, of the New Tork Tribune, has pro
duced quite an excitement in Congress by the ex
posure of the enormous abuses practised by the mem
bers in charging mileage. It appears, that this a
buse costs the Government sixty thousand dollars
per annum. The legalcharge is of itself, an abuse,
amounting to forty cents per mile, while the actual
expense is not more than ten. By charging for a
circuitous route of travel, the honorable manage to
add to their aggregate incomes the handsome sum
of $60,000, This officraLswindling should be put a
stop to; and Mr. Greely will deserve the thanks of
the nation for ferreting out the corruption, .. r
Another species of public plunder consists in
charging for constructive mileage. At the inaugu
ration of the President, there is always a called ses
sion of the Senate to confirm the nomination of new
cabinet officers; on such occasions, certain Senators
have been in the habit of imagining that in the sec
ond of time which separates the third from the fourth
of March, they have made a journey home and back
and charge for the mileage. ' At the inauguration of
Mr. Polk about , half the Senators made this charge
and received the mileage. Of course the Senators
from this State had too much self-respect, and too
much respect for their constituency, to participate
in such peculation.
Highly interesting from Washington.
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.
Washington, Jan. 18, 184D.
The meeting of Southern members of Coneress,
beta last evening in me senate cnamoer, was attend-
read, and wm substantially as has been heretofore
stated. 1 ' ' '
The debate, on various motions, was continued un
til after 12 o'clock, in which Messrs. Clayton, Ber
rien, Toombs Jefferson Davis; McLane; Stephens,
Rusk,. Thompson, of Missl Houston and others par
ticipated. . . , . ; . .-. , .
It will be most unfortunate for the south that this
meeting was ever held if unanimity should not be fi
nally effected. That of last night was not as harmo
nious as was expected. . in, truth, there. were some
from northern slave "States, whose feelings might
with propriety have kept them from the meetiog.
They feel not the same identity ef interest as those
from more southern States. .
On the introduction 'of the report, a motion 'was
made by Mr. Clapton to lay it bu the table and take
no further action. IV was made'to test the' feeline of
the meeting- the vote 'stood for it about. 55, against
it about 30. Those in favor of laying it on the table
were nearly all Whigs. : ' f '
Thtf powerful objection to the report was made-by
Mr. Toombs, of Georgia, jie thought congressional
legislation was necessary to authorize slavery in the
. irew t;errones.: fi 1 .be ploctrme of the report was that
Congress couia nenuer extenu nor restrict slavery.
r . Mr, Toombs proposed no, amendment) and it was
evident .that he was opposed . to any action by the
meeting4. He made' no reply to a question propound
ed by Mr. Thompson, id reference to the action he
would takeif CongressTefused to pass" 'the necessary
laws, or sbonkT enact the proviso.- -
In reply to Mr. ToombVi objection, Mr. Calhoun
went into a short argument to Show that thr South
could take tbier slaves into California and New Mex-
I ko, and that Congress wai bound, by the usual sets
ef legislation, to protect tins . property and to- put it
on the fcame footing with other property.! It requi
red no law of Congress to-autUorixe slaveryi there
Mr. Calhoan-'waa calm and dispassionate.- and in
hir earnest appeals to the South for jmanimity,-he is
represented as using language. repUts withetoquence
and pathos- . : ,
The course taken. . by the Texas deJegatisnynwa
unexpected. Mr. Rusk read some resolutions, as a
substitute for the report, but they contained nothing
decisive- Gen; Houston' seems lukewarm is ihe
cause, and Mr. Stephens i unquestionably oppoeed
to any action." - - s . . X"
We are gratified that this rash project haaexplo
ded. . ; .. -.,ri
la the Senate Mr. Douglass has presented s snb
stitute for his first Califorsis bill, in whieh .be re
stricts the limits of the new! State to the country
west of the Siera Nevada. ll'whl hpt include JPTew
Mexico, and will only constitute a portion, of Cali
fornia Territory.
ring year 1848, has passed before the4nind?s ere
like s grand panorama, and the succession of-great
chauges,of Kings dethroned and Constitutions form
ed, has been so rapid snd: so. repeated, that the hna
gination is wearied In the contemplation. Last week,
we announced the flight of "tbe. Pope of Rome, and
the establishment of a ProvfsionaJ Government n
his dominions, which discards his temporal autjri
ty. Now we have to bbronicle the formation of a
Republic in Hungary. I
The Hungarians refuse to recognire the new Em
the erouud that
under the Pragmat-
VP uction. By that arrangement, it was stipulated
l4hat no person under twenty years of age was ever
to succeed to theHungariatt Crown, whereas Charles
Joseph is not yet nineteen. They have declared a
Republic, and, it is said, have an army amounting
to 160,000 men.
In France, things are going on quite, smoothly
the new President Bonaparte has been proclaimed,
and. has entered' upon the duties of his station. We
do pot understandfhis arrangement. There seems
to have been no speoifio time for bis entrance upon
his important duties, as is the case in this country.
The President xf Prance is proclaimed- before"the
result ia officially known j and l is said that his in
duction into office, has been - hastened by the appre
hension of plots and vohspiracies. No such thing
could take place in ibis country:-
vOdijlon BarrpTis to be Premier, and ijtis ielieved
that M. Thiers will head an opposition party. The
London J onrnals talk hopefully of Bonaparte's ad-
I ministrationf and all parties in France appear to ac
quiesce in his, election, as u they werawuliog to try
him hy his acts. ;
The news from England is unimportant. The
Parliament is prorogued to .'the first of February.
The Cholera rages in Scotland, parUcuarly at Glas
gow, but in other parts of the United Kingdoms it
has not been severe.
Germant. The elections are going on tn Prus
sia. It is said that if the Republican party returns
a majority, they will proceed to form a Constitution,
regardless of the wishes, of the King. The liberali
ty which he lately displayed Jin grantipg a Consti
tution to the people, it is thought proceeded from the
shortness of bis finances. - - - - .
The Central Parliament at Frankfort have de
clared againsV admitting countries into the Federal
Uaioiv which are not-wholly German. Thisiwill
exclude Aastria, or. at any rate ' a large portion., ef
that Empire. The German' is ihe smallest portion J
of it, in extent as well as population. 1
HIsHolines8, the Pope, remained st Gaeta, in the
dominions of the King of Naples.' His Neapolitan
Majesty is rather unpopular in Europe at this time,
andthe Pope might have found more respectable
quarters. It is believed that the haughty terms
which he insists on with his refractory subjects, are
not so much his, as those of the arbitrary King of
of Naples.
Q" Among the recent arrivals in Washington is
the Hon. A. Reaches; of this State, late Charge
d' Affaires to the kingdom of Portugal Mr. R. and
his family were passengers in. the packet shi a Nea
York in which, our readers will remember, the chol
era broke out wjth 60 much violence on her toyage,
but, although the family of Mr. R. consisted of nine
individuals, they , all escaped any attack of the ter
rible disease... 1 V
!
California and ijfew Meadco.
ed by some eighty ortrfiiety members; The mtttingrr MrrBtsRiEN, of the Judiciary Xemmitteey has
reiusea 10 aumu ice press, oy a voie 01 aoout 04 to
37. The address, . prepared by Mr. Calhoun, was
reported agai nst the bill of Mr. Dotjolas, for ad
mitting California and Newi Mexico as:a State.
The Committee think the plan proposed would be
incompatible with the Constitution; as well as oth
erwise objectionable. The bill provides that Con
gress shall reserve to itself the power of dismember
ing the State at any future time, so as to form seve
ral new Statesout of that portion of jthe Territory,
lying east of the Sierra Nevada; This would bejn
compatible with State sovereignty, and MivDoug
las only attempts to reply, by offering to amend, his
bill with the words with, the consent of the State."
This amendment is liable to ! the' objectron, that it
would depend upon the will bi the State whether
the new States should ever be. formed. It would
likewise be a hardship to eofirpel the people of New
Mexico to fraternize 'with thbsV'of tjalvfortiiaf jii
lens volayi Thf bilifsaiso 9b)eciiaUjgrinf
semi-barbarians all the rights of American ejtizens,
without TeqsirCng them to undergo a probation un
der a Territorial, Government. t . ... y
: JtSut much may be saw onvbotu sides ana Mr.
Douglas urges masy sound reasons .why. his bill
slmulul'pass. - ; 'r.&t,-u r:
ftOM TEXAs.The tialVff,toii;jerartb.
instant, eays : - -ii-fitz. . t; r-
; -Ws'leaM by a cehtlernan; direct Iforrlert
Lvacatliat the epidemic amons tbe tfoobs at that
tfiqjuo uu euueiueu. , a ucro .jiiu .yeciVV.Q new ca
se, nor. any deaths, for a few dajs preyipus jtohia
leamgt snd the general Ofitastbrdif
esse was at an end None of the citizes La
vaeca bad been, attacked With ih tiiseSae, antd
ioth th it place ai d Indian P&int vr vix ftb,g
thesicktteflSsjmHip the uoo) tethea)inyr
( TJie ieeplS ofKlalireteivired &nWbf tii
'rth srrplfnreiilary mifbAmmt
which ' besides that officer, iothr 4isiiugu(sXeJd
f persbRsj were present.- J 1 , ;
a BdQk&m8r2MYisiioxfr
Tn-EM ARK ABLE Apparitions and GhSst Sloflefei
ymif Autheatio H istoriea ef Coniraeojica tioos (real
or imaginary) with the neea Wort. Clarence
' S.- Day. V ThiS? day received: at f ' T U R N E RS.
Jan. if. " i- :r -t : -t ' 0
. fi r r- rr- A
CitTord'i Pocket Almanac and Church
3 Register, for 1849.
Jan- ll
For sale at Turner'
,- N. C. BOOKSTORE.
. iCuARLESTON. S. Co. De?"i2!l tSdfc 'f
My d&r Sins 1 have the honor herewith to trsmW
raitjro.nt tCommissious as Agent for the-Stats of
Souih Carolina: In effectrna the system of Interha-
tional Exchanges The inteTftctual and 'political
revolition which you are siieiftlv bnt snrelv 4rnm.
plishing among the Nations oT tfie 'irorM, is ohe of
the most stupendous andstartHng; of Which the mind
is capable of firming en accurate coneeptian.
In successfully persuading the crowned Jieads of
thetld world to extend the right hand of fellowshipj
to Republican America, in the mode prescribed : by
yo, requires all the energy ef a highly gifted Intel
lect, united by boundless enthusiasm, and sustained!
by the wisdom and goodness, of God. . The Interest
and happiness of mankind are so deeply involved in
the matter of your mission that the result? can pot
be doubted. Go onf then until your iriumphfati
banner shall be seen in every quarter of the Globe.
Fraternally yours, 4r& . ,
$ WHtTEMARSHSEABROOKa !
ToM. Alexasder Vatteiiari.
OFFrciAt. The vote for Governor of Pennsyl
vania, as just declared by the 'legislature, is as
oHotps Johnson, 168,522 ; Longstreth 168,
255; scattering 73- Johnston's majority, 225.
Consumption disarmed of its Terrors I !
- HASTINGS' .
Compound Syrup- off if aplitha
; DR H ASTINCTS; CpMPpITN d syrup of
"NAPHTH A. The. great Remedy for Consumption,
Decline, Asthma, 'Spitting pf Blood, Night Sweats,
Husky Throats, Wastifiof tbe Ffesh, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Cold, aid all Diseases of 'the Chest and
Lungs.'. ' ' ' "'
This celebrated preparaCion Is pleasant to the taste,
and is so speedy in its operations, that patiepts plain--y
feel ib good effects in a rsw minotss after taking
lherssT nosE. . - ' ' . t - - .
' 'HASTINGS COMPOUND SYRUP OF N APH
THA js no w bein used in nearly all our hospitals,
and is also coining into rapid user among a!F bur best
physicians-, far Coughs, colds, ancfall diseases of the
lungs, ll has been recommended iu he went State
of consumption by the celebrated physieian, Dr. Mott,
of New-York ;and Dr. Arnold, of SavannabGa.,
writing to the agnnt at NeM-Yrk, uuder date of
Jau. 30, 1848, says: fa I received the half-dozen
Hastings' Naphtha Syrup ordered from you, and am
convinced that Naphtha, is the principal ingredient.
Inclosed is twenty five dollars, for which you will
send me two dozen and a half bottles;" I have lwo
patients in the Marine Hospital, whom I thiuk will
be benefitted by it." - - v . ; -
None gen uioe without the Written Signature ef M.
A. F. HARRISON on the wrapper. -
QHT Price one dollar a bottle. Six bottles for five,
dollars.' " The usual allowance to the trade. ' '
For sale by PESCUD i- JOHNSON and WILL
IAMS HA OO D & CO. Raleigh.
3. M.
therr lbr. '
van iw
CrStAodarjd copy.
araneiirliSuB;!;
So , Baltimore Mftteti&f
. - . .... . .-
. . . Jr0 """
t.
JWn AWUU'AUTUBB and have alavBfcM ttMHi
'1V1L haree amount of fiftvbr Tath rml
Spoons, Forks of all; sitw; Sugar TottgSi Souti i jjle -Buttor
Kmves, Salt Spoons, SAver T4 SettBi Pitch
erer VasesUrhvDiShes, &or " ' -
-. T0!,,? connuaIIy..'receivilg by lairicllnlporiaV
Hons, all , the liew style Plated CaStbrsJiaBketii
Candlenticks and' Waiters, as early as" thev appssf
ttftherForeign markets. ' Alsofinb TahirCnthHy
S6ld, Patent. Lever and Lebiue 'Watthea-i-levfslr
tJf-every-tiesc'wptieai j QMrh -
January 10. ' , (?ly
BriUsli. Periodical Xiteratares
falnaile Prcminms to New SabHbtTf
Subscribe kaRlt whilb tn Tshjs.abs .toWi
REPUBLICATION of the Londdn?(nsfter!y
Review, the Edinburgh Review, the 'North Btitiett
Review, the Westminster Review, and Blackwood''
Edinburgh Magazine. ;
The above Periodicals are teprihted Ib fte Ycrfc
immediately tn thtir arri var by the British fiteajbe'rli
in -a beautiful Wear type, tfn fine white paper) and "
are fai t h fu I copies of the ongm ala,' B lack w ood's 5fag
naius UllUg BU C1IIM UC OlllUiZ U lilt X.UIUUUrMU
Edition: - - ''"V: ';!;,
Tfiey enibraee'the views of three' great panlw Itt
Engfand Torv! Whig ahd'sRadicaf-?BlacU.bd?
and the " Londun Quarterlv'? are Tory.: Abe !Ed-
. The North BriflsaKfcvi
WHILE LIFE REMAINS WE HAVE STLL
SOME HOP. .
Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry-No Quack
efyNo'1 Deception. 'In setting" forth the' Virtues of
this truly g'eat mediciue", we have no 'desire to de
ceive these who are laboring under efflicfion, nor do
we wish to. eulogize it more, than Jt justly deserves..
xet wnen we ioor arouuu ana aee ine vaai arirouni
of suffering and distress occasioned by many of the
diseases hi which this mediciue has proved so highly
Successful; we feel that we cannot urge its claims too
strongly, or say too much in its favor
Various remedies, it is true, have been offered and
puffed into notice for the curs of diseases of the lungs,
and some have beeu fouud no doubt very useful, but
of all that have yet been discovered, it is admitted by
physicians, and all whd have witnessed its effects,
that none has proved as; successful as this. For
Asthma, Shortness of breath and similar affections,
it may be pronounced a positive cure. It has cured
Asthma iu many Cases of ten and twenty years';
slandiug, after physicians had. declared the case be
yond the reach of medicine. f
None genuine, unless signed I. BUTTS on the
Wrapper; s -' -
For sale in Raleigh, wholesale aud retail, by
WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & CO.," and by Drug
gistigeneraVly in North CaroUha. f
inbureb Review
Review Radica
riewMJs
c United States
Wholesale Clothing jWare
LEWIS rHANFffRD,; :
Wos. 253 4k.56 Iearl St.,
Between Fulton St and Burling Slip,
NEW YORK, -HAVE
ou hand, the largest assortment "of Cloth
i.no, in the United Statesadapted to the Southern
and South western MarkU. la the article of Shirts
and Drawers, we keep au endless variety. Also the
most exteifsive Manulacturers of OIL CLOTHING
and Covered Hats In" the world. Plaiu and fash
ionable ClothH)g, of all kinds .
' " ' . LEWIS"&. HANFORD, '
- Nos.1252 & 256 Pearl 8t
January 10. ; 6 2fla
mpre of a Rehgious character, haviageaerigi bally
edited by Dr. Chalmers, anil now, jsuicebuideaib,
being, conducted by hU eon-in-law, p.'Hamiaj ssscw
ciated with Sir Davfd Brewster lis Literary char
actor. is of the . very, highest tttdeh-v ,i-:tr
: Frite'-lttSBsttciibed foffailfV-.-tf-r
For any one of the four Reviews. $3,60 per ahtiuffl
For any two, do 6,0- "
For any three, - : ''-'" 7&Q
hFot ell four of tbe Reviews, ' -8,00
For Blackwood s Magasinst? ( ''- .,W.A .:Str.-i
For Blackwood snd three Beviewsy Vflff ; f O
For. Blackwood arid Tour Reviews, 1000'- cJ; '
Payment to be made in alliuaUin )mnei
, 8 " i ': . U premiums: V.?;in
Consisting pf. the beck toiames qf th ToltowtOf
valuable. Works, visi . -
Bentlej's MisceUany, v
yThe Metropolitan Magaz)ne. -;c
The Dublin University Magazine " T
Blackwo'r Magazine 3 7V;
The London, the EdinburghVi the.-Forelgft
Quarterly and the Westminster Reviewsit
Any one subscribing to Btackwoody or? to .one . bf
the Reviews, at 3,00 year ar fcny( two of the Peri'
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-of the premiunushoveiism&di 'hf '"1 34: -j. zrvi.-tt
A subscriber to any three of tbe Periodicsls kt $f
year,;or td be FooTr tlMatrm receive
two premium volumes as above. '"
A subscriber to Blackwood and three Reviews, St
$9 a year, or to the Four Reviews and Blackwood St
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fjp Please be particular ih naming thepreirUitmf
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:; CLUBBING tl'L
Four copies of any or all of the abota wpri win
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scripiion for three .the fourth copy being g'atSr- "
, A'o premiums tuill bt given, where the abopf
allowance is made to clubs, nor will premium, hr
any case be furnished, unless the subscription is paid
in full to the publisherst,m'Hhoai recourse jlqi sn
- : EARLY COPIES, r ru' ?
. A late arrsng'emenf,wiih the British , f nbUabefs af
Blackwood's Magazine secures to us-sariyskectsfdfr
that work, by which we shabVjbe able to pls&f been'
tire number in the hands-cf-ubecribers before any
portion of it can be reprinted mlaby'of the American
Journals.' For this and. other ad vantages secured to
our subscribers, we pay so lart consideration, that
we may be compelled to; raise the- price )f the Mag
azine. I'herefore we peat imbscribe.iarly vkQe
thi prietisjow;: 'j,;;! 1 Y-v'r'.S
. . liemittances and cpmmunications saottldbe always
addressed, post-paid or franked, to be, publiaberSj v
" 79 Futton streetNew Ypikv '.
v The Patent Nettitijr liOom, -
INVENTED by Mr.-Johu McMullen, of Ballij
more, Md is iMfwifa:fdl attd tupcessful operaiionj
and is producing a most beautiful article of NeUhigj
suitabte for' fisKiug'detl. seuierfiTly -Tflsli Tor bofsea
&,cn which cau be supplied to dealers, r coasamers
of the axlicleVat a price far bfloW that of similar
article produced f$ hand, aud m in every respect de
cidedly superior; " UoiTofmtty in the: nfesbss, perfect
tr nnfn nlirf atllldkt
adds very muc4 to the,ieauty and perfection ef the
work oTthis machiueJV ; y ' ' J'
Fishermen, dealers m seines ind seine twine, and
!maattfiictuvr at fly nets, Ac. arS respectfully iu vi-
31
--snDnpoo nu,Ml hm ika talniii mill inka-
jrisbly. ,sk 2. ,;ivv x rill-iX
i. The package prize .. or past;"- u vTf ujy-i"
leu 10 cau uu VuY" m7 J-s 1 Halves in proportion. Jci;ia
No. 74i Bowly'a Wharf. Bl ore Md. rwjSA
Will. SJ aw I . . .., e. . I. J i -
-'- -f Led by.bersiAmaiiaiwr(iu tmwtmym
r : . - m m ... a i raiiiaj
xl ia.aiiBaica uef i " Tl
Jan.J5v
! V
Jan. 10.
A. WlGAYw
JNO. A-vMnMANNKK,
UlCH'D BLAG KNELL,
Executiie Comtnittse
6 4w
WHO Ai Y LOMG ER DOt BTS IT
cCjHJNB order r
. . :T?orBs v I
Truly Fortunate and Fa Famed7
LOTTE RY AND EXCHANGE vBROKfiR
t If ov T Li2fat Street, CaltimoT'eV
BRILLIANT LGttRljQRtlA'y.Mt,
! Send toPYFER' CO always for s bandsoms
prize. . ' ' r 1
Vats, vapuai ivvmqer or rrice vj. jrrves cj
Prizes: Baltotsr "Tickets: K- "Pdaager.
v 24.000 7'75 No.'13 toawTr v5 I8 Bf
3J.0tio e 75 jNbs. 1 f urawn-no
10,000 66; IXoa. II drawn z.JTt9
' -60.000 78- oi. 15'drawii 15 ' W
25.0AQ;,.75N. 12 drawn - 2X60
Van,
3
M
A
29.
30 " .a.K.
Xfl.iSft .ircufoi ol.the Ret. Ja4 Forward orferss4ew days advance i?! the date
- vftoaSsoW
m JAtfl.,,
Tfol
TVT ', Y. Pi tPfXS or AppJes" 00 hand; t.
AN
Kaleigb Jan. 5.
trmrs9 TiTIt if DAIlMft