Fi -- - . - "
jam
V V,--.- iW SSW i
I
WIT
IT-.Tos A YEAR.
Ei(;ii...N . c .
l
v 1
Sloin-J1 -z
T0E EDlTOit
n.L OfilV 1S49.
,0P" nterrenesbe-
J . .j:.pt1 Locos here
of iauuui.v
. visiters are
yrllo, pulse of pat.
0,e .l0 deliTewuce
of oar sr-o-j -
.iNVprsoroanv i''- -
i. From mj own personal
S t least, to one ftct-th.t
t' ....; here from
the represei""""'"
j-has not iun..
!D i vr.pn) of aspirants
- - 1 rom Ihe
bj entirely recorc-
. ..L.r.nit4l. anJ, with tlie
lameness iu "
l-1 Heisda7 rccwM.B
' vet to hear oftbe first
vha9 not been fiivora-
jerpr.;.---
I ihe man- Unas8urain 1U
,ie gay throngs ana insig... .u.
i , .t.,Mo in bis manners, and
ijiaanu "" .
.ration, be wins His way irr.-
,f those who approach him. Thre
: . renresentations
in the inflexible nonesiy ne
transactions, and in me so.iu
UleseTerythinghesays-tBathe
a smooth toynge over mat
Lichthe People have embarked
hunt, ow a million of hearts
. i i -
ud! By-the-way, is h noi. a
iUAf itnAn fill
jtB Wesi iui tu e
ficcilmean. as the Inauguration
Ltf) occurring periodically, the
ess Nation should be congregated)
L centre, anJ throb, as if strnckby
There is something m th ideA
Uiny, vbich has befallen no other
,
0
the first time, to Gen. Tavlor.
ist hate been highly pleasing and
aj fer the day of Inauguration are
nugnificent affuir it is to be,
LthoTeiercan be better described,
p imagined in advance.
course, rumors without number are
Jable composition of the Cabinet,
the President elect keep his Own
ke to say, nothing very positive is
lemises. 1 think, however, that I
pod guess as to the individuals who
ippointmenU in the Cabinet ; and
the certainty is made known,
hire sot far out of the way. Mr.
m aware, is to be Secretary of
Tiip of the Treasury will rro-
jito Horace Bihmet, of Pennsyl-
'Wy to Abbott Lawuence, of
WofWar.tO Gov.0HAWFORD.of
ate GeneralsLip to Smith, of
f Connecticut; and the Home
?atoB,ofOhio. Whether these
Fpter sot, is a different question,
are regarded as judicious
wnent has been3bnein Con-
eek. The House has been
fn of the Territorial till and
w 7 Mr. Pheston. of V:,.
question I '
lT r, f;,S8Hge at arms, be-
M b.rable hour II)Meu
Vs 'tetter r,lp,..i
OTHr e luau H in
Peftuw..1!:.-"-
faillv . " Sl8 UI either Bee-
?CBrLvab,;3,,etosom
JEIABLE, Vh0 h;l(I
r wring his remark! i.! .
hi Q,afUming his ultra
'.wteply, took advantage
tie
Wv , ""S-Vl aart."
Si? Carolina
etexn!neSfaLndiiuity. I
;iA l expressed that M, p.,"!.:-
asheisevervwh.k-
ftS!fe general Levee this
l Mrflir Vic Pident
4e. and I on t04 the Wb
HoeK&retary
" " immen in
y. AlSUDglui8h5'1 8lran
' " LJ II,
rSii.
J
ho w of In.
iltit. m VjrPn T -
u 5d "hers.
Csuonfu.
"herp ""'"gioie and
. THE NEXT PRESIDBNCT.
Before onr next issue, General Taylor hare
taken the J?resideo tial Chair, nnd assumed Hie reins
of Government ; and if anything were wanting to
show the state of public; feejiug in relation to his ad
ministration, it has heen famished by the warm de
monstrations of esteem and confidence, which he hne
everywhere receiver!, on his 'recent jotirney from
Baton Rouge to Washington City. And we regard
these enthusiastic demonstrations from- the people
as confirmatory of their verdict pronounced in No
vembtr last, and a re-echoing of their unmitigated
censure against the measures of the out-going ad
ministration, and a reiteration loud and deep of their
strong desire for a change of policy. Surfieted with
the arrogance which has characterized the course of
President Polk, oppressed by his repeated usurpa
tions of power, and indignant at his ratbless assaults
upon the sacred charter of our liberties it is no,
smaH gratification to the people of the country to
know that they soon will Lave a President, whose
every word and action prove that his purpose is to
administer the affairs of government according to
the true spirit of the Constitution. Over the hearts
of freemen there must come feelings of pleasure and
safety, when they reflect that they have stationed at
the helm, one, whose modesty, virtues, firmness and
good sense entitle him to the appellation of the sec
ond Washington, and who, notwithstanding the lim
its of our nation have been greatly extended its
population greatly increased its affairs become
much more complicated, and consequently more dif
ferent of managemf nt will follow the example, and
lay before him the chart of the " Father of his coun
try," and successfully pilot the " vessel of State" on
in her career of glory. General Taylor cannot be
otherwise than successful at the head of the nation.
"A calm, self-possessed, unambitious chieftain and
sage," he will ever display as at Buena Vista, when
the battle raged hottest, the same serenity of eoul, and
the same freedom from excitement and like the
" sailor boy" who feared nought because he knew his
father was at the helm," we too can feel secure, in
the midst of storms and tempests, because we know
that the hand of him who moves the rudder, is rough
and steady, and his eye steadfastly fixed upon the
a polar star of Right."
During the Presidential term of Gen. Taylor, we
may confidently expect that the powers of the legis
lature, the executive and judicial branches of gov
ernment, will have ample scope for their proper ex
ercise. The bastard idea that the President is the
representative of the whole people, to the extent of
a total disregard and a substitution of bis will for
the action of a majority of the People's Representa
tives, will no longer impede that legislation essential
Jopatiqn ftnd,.tn.tW1MTaJirena6nt ,
pie remain unappreciated and unrewarded.
Mighty as were the efforts and struggles made by
a well-traiueM and disciplined army of office-holders
to perpetuate the present dynasty, they met with
discomfiture, because the people, seeing and ap
preciating that greatness in the character of Gen'l
Taylor which soars above all selfish considerations,
and that modesty which is the evidence of true worth,
gave him their cheerful suffrages, and have since
sustained their decision by many proofs of their af
fectionate regard.
And now, as the time approximates for the con
summation of change in our rulers, all, who are not
biased by prejudices or not governed by corrupt mo
tives, feel easier and respire more freely, as if about
to escape from bondage ; and the leaf on which shall
be recorded the doings of the 5th. of March, A. D.
1849, will forever be one of the most luminous in
our country's history, since it will bear the date of
that day on which Jbe " Government was placed back
upon the principle of the Constitution, under, a pa
triot of the purest motives, wise from deep refection,
and able from the innate principles of a noble -and
exalted nature.
D" In the Advertisement of the Secretary to the
N. C. Mutual Insurance Company, published in our
last, an inaccuracy occurred in the date of the An
nual meeting Held it should have been on the 2d
of J anuai-y, 1849 instead of '48, as published.
SUPREME COURT.
The Judges of this Tribunal hare commenced de
livering their OrrmoNS, of which the following arc
the first : -
By RuFrisr, C. J. In McKenzie v. Little, from
Auson, remanding the cause. Also in Arrington v.
Screws, from Nash, affirming the judgment. Also
in Harper v. Davis, from Duplin, reversed in part 8t
judgment here for $12. Also in Den ex dim Phelps
v. L.ong, from Washington, reversing the judgment
and reraandiug the cause. Also in Daughtry r.
Riddick, in Equity from Gates, affirming the decree.
Also in Carmichael v. Ray, in Equity from Cum
berland, directing an account.- Also in Monroe v.
Stutts, from Moore, affirming the judgment.
By .Nash, J, ln Hanline v. March, from Davie,
affirming the judgment below. - Also in Den ex dem.
Toole v. Peterson, from New Hanover, reversing the
judgment and directing a venire de novo. Also in
Coltrane v Spurgio, from Randolph, reversing the
judgment. Also in Duffy v. Murrill? from Onslow,
reversing the judgment and directing a venire de
novo. Also in Den ex dem. President &o. of the
Literary Fund v. Clark, from Hyde, affirming the
judgment. Also in Freeman v. Skinner, from Ber
tie, directing a venire de novo Also in Stare v Jones,
from Rockingham, reversing the judgment and di
recting a venire de nato. Also in Brown r. McNeill,
in Equity from Cumberland, dismissiug the bill with
costs. Also in McGuirt v. Evans, ia Equity, from
Cumberland.
By Pearson, J. In Draughan v. Banting, from
Sampson, reversing the. judgment below, and direct
ing a venire de novo Also in Hubbard v. Wall's
Ex'rs, from Richmond, affirming the judgment be
low. Also in Nixon v. Nunnery, from Cumberland,
affirming the judgment. Also in Lea v. Johnston,
from Caswell, dismissing the petition with costs
Also in Cole r. Hester", from Franklin, affirming the
judgment. Also in Twidy v. Sanderson, from Tyr
rell, affirming the judgment. Also in Tubbs v.
Williams, from Pasquotank, affirming the decree of
the Superior Court. Alse in Howell v, Howell, in
Equity from, Cleavelnnd, dismissing the bill with
costs. -Also in Pegues v. Pegues, in Equity from
Anson, directing a reference to the Master. Also
in Tilley v. Roberts, in equity from Orange, dis
missing the bill with costs. Also ih Raby v Elli
son, in Equity from Martin, dismissing the BilL
Mexican Claims A Sample of Mr. Polk's
Integrity.
The late Treaty with Mexico provides for the
payment of the awards made by the Joint Commis
sioners in favor of claimants, together with 8 per
cent, interest on the same; and these payments haTe
been made in fulL The Treaty further provides,
that such further awards as shall be made in favor
of claimajtts on whose cased no regort has been made,
shall be paid to an amount not exceeding $3,500,000-1
- The manifest injustice of limiting on portion of
these claims, while another is paid in full with 8 per
cent, interest, was apparent to the Mexicans, at the
time the Treaty was made, and they declared that
such a provision was dishonorable and unjust!"
They could noc see that it comported with Mr. Polk's
declaration in his Message when speaking of the
causes of the war, wherein he stated as one of them,
t:the refusal of Mexico to pay our citizens these
claims." Now to the law and to tho testimony.
'The United States went to war with Mexico,"
says President. Polk, in his message, May 11th, 1846,
Senate Doc. 337, page 5, "for the grievous wrongs
perpetrated by Mexico upon our citizens, through a
long period of years, which remaiued unredressed ;
and lolemn treaties pledging her public faith having
been disregarded." And adds, "A Government
either unable or unwilling to force the execution of
such treaties, fails to perform one of its plainest du
ties." That is all very well! And then, again, on the
same page, the President says, ;The cup of for
bearance had been exhausted, even before the re
cent intelligence from the Rio del Norte," refer
ring to the treatment of our Minister, Mr. Slidell,
who sets forth in the same document, pages 33 aud
34, the aggregate of our claims to be $8,491,603.
Strange to say, after all this, when peace was
about to be restored, this same President, by his
Secretary of State, (as Mr. Trist stiys. page 294,
Ex. Doc. 52.) made in the City of Washington the
project of a Treaty discharging Mexico from all
these just claims, and assuming to pay them, but
limited the amount to $3,500,000 ! and made this a
sine qua non. The Mexican Commissioners asked
"why?" They could see no reason for this ; and
were led to inquire if the amount of claims should
exceed this sum, what would the United States do?
Mr. Trist answered, "that the amount was fouuded
on data sufficient for a near approximation, and if
the sum proved insufficient, the discharge ghren
Mexico would present a case for the future action
of our Congress, that there was no danger that it
would be disregarded ! '
Could there exist a more palpable violation of
justice? (and the power of government is thus
brought, if possible, to bear against the individual :)
urhLH Mr Pnlk Trpirla
uncus on muaons, oy the treaty oi
peace, and then instructed our Commissioners to
limit the amount the United States should pay its
citizens, (upon her assuming the payment of these
claims,) to $3,500,000 ! instead of paying them in
full, after a fair investigation of the amount proved
due by a competent tribunal.
Let us ask, with the above quotation from Mr.
Polk's Message, does he not, in that case, "fail to
perform one of his plainest duties ?" And is it pos
sible that any one in Congress can be found to take
such a position ? Nous verrons.
All honest-minded men will gay, that such an act
is swindling, or virtually a declaration of Bank
ruptcy. And if the Committee in Congress should
take this view of the case, it is impossible that it will
be ratified by the House.
The remarks of the Alexandria Gazette upon this
subject are comprehensive and pertinent. It says :
"If these claimants ought not to be paid, after they
have been bamboozled as they have, then, heaven
knows who -or, what ought to be! The government
Went to war on account of them made peace and
obtained Upper California in consequence of them,
and stipulated to assume and pay them. Therefore,
it belongs to the government to ascertain their true
amount, and honorably cancel the obligation."
A prominent man in Congress, of either party, can
hardly be named, who is not in favor of granting all
these claims that are correct, notwithstanding tho
limitation of them aimed at by Mr. Polk.
This dishonest intrigue of His Majesty to deprive,
by his act, the sovereign people of justice, and the
rights they deemed as one of the causes of the inva
sion into Mexico, and so declared by the President,
is a good index to the whole tenor of his administra
tion. The late discovery of the Protocol (as it is
erroneously called,) to the Mexican Treaty, may
now be easily accounted for his double-dealing and
covert acts he wished tu cover up in a plausible and
evasive manner. He fought for "indemnity," as he
saidr and has now bought a peace with the spoils !
What a pity it is he has not been distinguished for
genuine integrity. -
Wake Forest College.
We are gratified to learn, that the number of Stu
dents in this Institution has increased so much, as to
render necessary the appointment of an additional
Tutor, viz: Mr. Jonathan Merhias. A larger
number of Students has entered this Session than
has done for several years past.
Movements of tne President Elect
We are glad to learn from the " National Whig,"
of Tuesday, that the President elect is recovering
from the fatigues of his journey.
He has paid his respects to the President and his
lady at the Executive Mansion. The members efj
the existing Cabinet nave called upon him end were1
cordially received. Mr. Buchanan was kxtrodaced
by Mr. Claytqn. .
The joint comittee of Congress, appointed to wait
on Zacjiary Taylor, to notifjr .him officially :6f his
election to the' Pesidescy, performed that agreeable
duty yesterday, through their distinguished chair
man, the Hon. Jefferson Davis,' the Senator from
Mississippi The President elect replied tw Mr.
Davis' speech In his usual felicitous trtyle. " The
committee will probably wait on Millard Fillmore
Jo-day, and officially notify him of his election to the
Viee Presidency, when theyi will report to their res
pective Houges the result, j
Gen. Taylor's Visit to Georgetown. Gen
Tiyhor having accepted the invitation- of the au
thorities of Georgetown, D. C, to pay a visit to that
town, was received by the Corporation, and intro
duced to the ladies and citizens at the Union Hotel.
Rail Road Meeting in Guilford.
An enthusiastic roeetjugof the Citizens of Guil
ford, was held jGreenfcoro on the 20th, ult, for
the purpose ef def errainig tponlhe plan of actiCn
the County should adopt in order Jo give prompt
nnd efficient aid to the construction of the Central
Railroad, and promote her measures of internal
improvement ii which tlat portion of the State is
peculiarly interested, f
. The meeting Was organised by calling Abchi
salp Wilson, Esql to' the, Cliair, and appointing
James G. Scott, Se xetsry. " s -
The object of th meeting having been satisfacto
rily explained, JohW fA. Gilmer, as we learn from
the " Grecusborpu i Patriot," responding to the
call of the meeting,.! addressed them nt some length.
With a fidelity thMas painfally felt, he sketched
the paat, aisoar!oVonditioa of the State
the supineneaa wlrtcu has i long prostrated her
the wonderful contrast in population and prosperity
she now presents to jester States, who entered the
Confederacy with no--advaotages, natural or acquir
ed, superior to her--fce course they have pursued,
brightening in. gloryas it advances, while she, at
the best, remains hnjjstationary, incurring the in
sulting appellation oTihe "Rip Van Winkle" of the
Union, and a thing of ridicule and scorn to other
States, and shame and pity to her own sons
Mr. Gilmer, very,". properly remarked, that the
soil of North Carolina, is not cursed with barren
ness, nor its frnits and products blighted by the
frown of an angry heaven. The sun does not beam
on a fairer land than western Carolina. Her beauti
ful streams, rolling broadly and proudly among her
fertile vallies, ask' but the kindly aid of art to ena
ble them to bear on their bosoms barks freighted
With the rich fruits that Erow on their banks. Her
mountains well gandlvu bjsaven, teeming with in.
exhaustible-mineral rearies, and?sem" impatient
to disgorge their heardfe wealth. Blessed with the
most genial aud healthfti climate, while over all ex
tends as lovely a sky as Canopies any portion of the
earth, why are we then so far behind the nge in
the march of improvement ?
The cause of our backward condition was truly
and justly expressed.by Mr. Gilmer, by saying it is a
market we want that -we have no outlet by which a
market can be reached, so, as to realize any profit
from the produce of qnr country that from this
cause our lands are sunk far beneath their true val
ue. .
M. G. showed from the statistics of other States
the results of a liberal and judictouse system of in
ternal improvement that such a system never had
failed, whenever adopted, to prove all that its pro
jectors could have hoped for. He demonstrated with
a force and clearness which left no doubt on any
mind, ranahlejpfjlfocvttring troth, that the Central
Road asshvulpaP toMh the county.
The following Resolutions were submitted by
Robert P. Dick, Esq, and unanimously adopted :
Wherea?, North Carolina is blessed by nature
with a mild and genial climate ; with boundless min
eral resources; and a productive soil, capable of
containing a dense population and furnishing an a
bundance of marketable articles which ought to
bring in rich returns to the cultivators ;
And Whereas, A large portion of the interior of
our State, stretching more than two hundred miles
east and west, has no natural nor improved artifi
cial outlet to market ;
Thtrcfore Resolved, That we approve the general
system of improvements adopted by the last Legisla
ture; and that we particularly approve the great
Central Railroad scheme, and hail its adoption ns
the harbinger of prosperity to the Old North State.
Resolved, As the opinion of this meeting, that
should the route of the Central Railroad piss through
the county of Guilford, our citizens will take, in
money or in work, a liberal share of the stock re
quired of individuals, say, at least sufficient to
grade the Road through the county.
Resolved, An ih Opinion of the meeting, that our
citizens generally feel s lively interest in the pro
posed Road. aesitoOttl4 it not pass through this
county, will nevertheless contribute to its construc
tion to sack extent ns their pecuniary means will
justify.
Resolved, That the Chairman appoint ten Dele
gates to the Railroad Convention to be held in Salis
bury, the 14th day of June next, and that said del
egates be requested to;-ascertain in the mean time
what the citizens of this county will probably do to
wards the construction of the Road, that they may
report tho same to said Convention.
53
In thift I . l TV frtrr V'. ., it. ,mi . .
j , . Cr-' ' L"c Jai" Ult , or a pul
monary disease, MFTMary Ann Jenkins, consort of
- j " . i agea j4 years.
This amiable lady was much esteemed by the com
munity , which she lived, for the many endearing
virtues which she possessed, and she shared largely
in the fond affections of a husband and mother in
connection with other near relatives, who are left to
mourn her early departure from among them.
She was a worthy member of the Baptist Church,
an breathed her last with a firm hope of entering
into that rest which is reserved in heaven for the fi
finally faithful, where she wgl live aud fliuri.sh in
all the beauty and grandeur of a glorified spirit for
ever. Q- BiblicRl Recorder will pi eaie copy.
. - -
Notice,
Secretary of Stats.
Gen. Taylor's first act, in the matter of framing
his Cabinet,' the selection of Senator Clayton for
the office of Secretary of State, is so judicious as to
command universal approbation. His succeeding
acts, in the same important undertaking, will be
stamped with the same forecast The people all an
ticipate it, for they know the prudence and judg
ment of the man.
K7 A JW PestOBo-b Un established in
Randolph County, by the name of "Cedar Falls,"
of which J. F. Marsh, Esq., is Postmaster.
w Potomac," of the " Baltimore Patriot," pays the
following compliment to one of our Representatives
in Congress :
"Among the members of the present Congress
who decline a re-election to the next one, is the
Hon Daniel M. Barringer, of North Carolina, eve
ry inch a gentleman and every inch a whole-souled
I Taylor Whig; : Every body here who knows him
will regret hu absence from Congress, where for
the last six years, heiias been so much a geueral fa
vorite, even though be should be sent Minister to
Spain, to relieve the. Hob. Romulus M. 8aunders.
of the same State, now luxuriating at Us Court, of
jttsanou
... . k.--
Would - wjiTHtSR sx Excossx.On Friday
nigHt as thfe crowd were returning homo, sfter
seeing the President Elect to his quarters, a gen
tlemanfrotn the land of steady habits was accost
ed by , frentH!f dressed person who requested a,
Jiahv for hiB ciar. The vankee quickly nut his
hand into his pocket aud drawing out & revolver,
-tuck the end of his lighted cigar into the muzzec
of one of the barrels and pointing the prstol at the
iRtroder, replied:' "certainly,5 lak$ a light."
This manner of getlin a light was something
new to this chap, and not careing to bring; his
brains in such close proximity with a pistol for
fear there might, accidentally, be a scattering
or them, nowed politely to the gentleman and
said " he would rather be excused."
Notice is hereby given, that the edition of Supreme
Court Reports Vols 6,7 Law, and Vot: 4 Equity
now on hand, at the Register Office, will le offer
ed for sale on J 6th of March, at public auction-
C B ROOT, Adm.
Raleigh. Ffb. 22, 1849. '
FRANKLIN. ILLUSTRATED-
IS Auto-Bioffraphv, and a Narrative rf his Puh-
lic Life and Services, bv the Rev. H. Hastings
Weld. To be completed iu 8 Parts, at 2- cents
each. Partsl,2uud3 now ready at II. P. Tur
"er'a N. C. BOOKSTORE
LOOK OUT FOR TRE ROGUE !
ITOLEN fiom the Sudscrtber's Office, o a Mon
day or Tuesday last, two files of tho Demo
cratic State Flag," and one file of the iVew Orleans
Delta, for 1845 or 46. I would be glad, if they
should be offered for safe as wrapping paper, the
Merchant or Shop. keeper to whom offered, would
take them, in the usual way, and inform me thereof.
W. WHITAKER,
Feb 28, 1848. 18 U
SJRESH and. sweet Oranges hjr the box ory t
retail.
WILL PECK 4- SON
March 2, 1849. 18 3t
R. TUCKER & SON,
OULD respectfully give notice that they are
now prepared Jo furnish their numerous na
trons and friends with the Spring stle for
GtNTLEMEN'S HATS,
In announcing this stylo, we sim
ply say, that it is something entirely
new, gotten up with an eye to com
fort, durability and taste, and cannot
he surpassed in these three points, so
important to the manufacture of the hat.
We return our thanks for the liberal patronage
beretorore bestowed on our establishment, and hope
to merit a continuance of the s;ime.
imM"'8-1
WILL be soIJ, at the Court House, in Haleigh,
on Saturday, the 14th day of April next, the
following Real Estate, belonging to the late Wesley
Hollistkr, to wit: Two Houses and Lot, adjoin
ing the City of Raleigh and Mrs. Wedding, contain
ing about one acre each, with a new two 6tory frame
Building on each lot ; one vacant l,ot, adjoining the
above a d Thomas D, Hogg, containing about two
acres; the House and Lot whereon said Hollister
formely lived, being part of Lot No. 274, in the City
ofHaleigh, (subject to a mortgage of one thousand
dollars ;) a Lot of land in Franklin Connty, on the
uaieign anu oast on Kailroad, containing about two
acres, with a good Dwelling House thereon ; a Lot
in Halifax County, on the Raleigh and Gaston Rail
Road, near Gacton, containing about one acre, with
a Dwelling House threon. The above are subject
to the dower of Mrs. Hollister.
A credit of eix and twelve months will be given,
the purchasers giving bond with approved security.
At the same time, will be sold on a credit of six
month, four shares of stock in the Washington and
New Orleans Magnetic Telegraph Company.
GEOKGE W. M OK DEC A I,
Administrator.
Raleigh, March 1, 1849. 18 w4w
JTo changes iu tlie weather will
LNI materially affect the body if the blood is pure.
Every individual, eveu the most diseased, has with
in him a germ or root of that original pure blood of
our common mother Eve ; which germ of pure
blood is the supporter of his life, and is iu constant
struggle to throw off the heterogeneous, corrupt hu
mors, which are the causes of disease iu the iudivid
ual. By purging the body of this diseased individ
ual of its bad humors, you allow the germ of pure
blood to gain ground and to make blood of a better
quality, aud so on progressively till the whole mass
is regenerated ; for the good principle or good, pure
blood, is always striving to be predominant over the
bad or diseased humors. Let all who wish to be of a
fine healthy habit ; who wish to have a souud mind
in a sound body ; who desire to be able to stand
without injury the continual changes of this climate;
who desire to have healthy childreu, use the Bran
dreth Pills, which will effectually cleanse the blood
of all bad or corrupt humors, and restore the human
body to the state of health enjoyed before the in
troduction of mineral medicines. Remember Bran-
rth Pills place within the reach of a!!, health and
Ions' life
TRUST.TO BRANDRETH'S PILLS, take
them so as, ta produce a brisk effect, and your sick
ness will be the affair of a day or two, while those
who are too wise to follow this common sense ad
vice, witl be sick for months. Let the sick enquire
of the agents for Brandreth's Pills whether these
thiugs are so or not. Let them enquire among their
frieuds and ask the same question.' Verily if EVI
DENCE is wanted it shall be procured. To the
sick, let me say, use the BRANDRETH PILLS.
Man will be born to days of bliss, compared to
what has hitherto been his lot, weighed dowu as he
has been by disease, infirmities, and suffering, whicti
no earthly power knew how to alleviate, until this
discovery was presented to the world. The weak,
the feeble, tho infirm, the nervous, the delicate, are
in a few days strengthened by th-ir operation, and
the worst complaints are removed by perseverance
without the expense of a physician. Adapted to all
circumstances aud situations, they -are the best med
icines ever invented for families, or to take, to sea,
preventing scurvy and costiveness, requiring no
change of diet, particular regimen, or care against
taking cold.
N. B There is no surely that you get the genuine
BRANDRETH PILLS, unless you purchase of the
dtilv authorised afetit.
SjT The above Pills are for ale by WILL:
PECK, Agent, Raleigh, wholesale and retail. Price
'5 cents per box. .
ClialmerV Post h urinous Work?.
Sabbath and Scripture Readings, in 5 vofc.
This day received at the 1
N. C. BOOKSTORE.
March 2, 184?, I V
Important to those about to becextta HatfSii?
PROFESSOR ALEXIS V. PAUL1TAN; ot the
Pans Lyinff-in Hospital, member efths Medical Ac
ademy of France, Correspooding Secretary ef . the'
Paris Pharmacenticai College, rfepectfailj W
leave to announce to ihe Ladiea AnrtrJca that,
he haa appointed Dr. Jerome X. C. Kopenhurtyi ot
rew York, his sole American Agent, for (he Slef
iV,w,0,",,, medicine knwn ia . Francs ks thl
W ife s FrMmd, or Mother's Assistant, the most extra
ordinary medicaf discovery the world has ever seenV
Its province is to lesten the pains fehitd-birth, ami
promote a saf, easy, and ?peffdy.iJeIrery,'whfchlt
does by assisting nature. It is perfectly fraftnfeasV
etncacieus, pleasat to the taste, and never fails to
promote an easy and safe delivery, and improteltne
general health of both mother and; child. It has
been tested for years in all the principal Lying-in
Hospitals of Europe, and receives the sanction of
nearly all th prominent Colleges and Medical men'
Pf.tMo!dworl(i, Itis. the, greatest medicide in ihe
world ; as all will admit that a medicine must be
that will lessen the terrible pains usually attendant
on childbirth. There is no mietake about this med
icine doing all that is6aid of it.
It never fails. It is in the form of a fine, light
powder, to bo made into a drink, and used for a few
weeks previous to the expected event, and, its price?
is so low as to bring it within the reach" of all. Sdre
ly no humane husband will suffer his wire to endure
pain, when it caji be so easily and cheaply avoided.'
For the small sum of only $1.00, sest post paid to
Dr. Jerome Y. C. Ropenhurty, New York Post Of
fice, a package will be sent by return ntail, it being
so light that it can be sent anywhere by mail at a
very trifling cosL O3 No unpaid letters takes from
the office, dp- To prevent imposition, the U. S
Agent, Dr. Ropenhnrty will write his name in fulf
on the outside label of each package. No othei'
genuine. Remember this.
New York, Feb. 28thy 1849. 18-6m
PROCLAIM THE " EL DORADO" NEAR
AT HAND!
GLAD TIDINGS OF GREAT JOT.
The truth-novr futty established by
And unhesitatingly confessed in every circle,
ihat;A3NE ORDER by mail to the
TRULY FORTUNATE AND FAR-FAMED
EXCHANGE AND LOTTERY BROKERS I
P1FER & CO, 8
No. 1 Light Street, Baltimore, TId.
Acts as an " Open Sesame," to a
ISSIMJ1, Cllljlf FORTUJYEl
And f.rever banishes from the mind that
GAUNT AND GHASTLY SPECTRE
POVJOUTF!
GfljJjHE annexed schemes of gorgeoo Lotteries
for March present attractions of rare magnitude
and establish their merit by their own Brilliancy,
PYFEJl & C0,y
K 1 Uglit-Si., Baltimore, MoT.
Have, at their old established house, a great variety
of fortunate numbers in packages and single ticket,
?STiiit.S.miirif' in" H v :a
Or .lacroae tfce luwritsaa 7 Lfe7oVw4mJ
yoiir orders, for a lucky numler, always to the only
truly fortunate Lottery Brokers ih the Union.
'A FORTUNE AWAITS. YOUR ORDERS-
LO! AI EfIOLI THIS LltR i
$20,000, whole ticket, sent to New York city
$7,500, sent to Randolph, Co. N. C
34,000, " sent to Macon Co , Va.
$12,000, half ticket, sent to Barnwell Co., S. C.
20,000 qr. ticket, sent to Athens Co., Oitfe
The above area few. only of the largest Prize
sold m February by the Great Prize House of PY
FER &. CO. All have been promptly paid, andf
are on file at No. I Light street.
Names of persons.wbo draw prizes never ulvureeov
SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR MARCH, 1849? '
It is only uecessary to make a remittance to Py-
Date. Capital
March Prizes.
6 S20.000
7 9,000
30,000
8 25,000
9 8,000
10,000
10 37,500
12 9,000
" 25,000
13 24,000
14 9,000
30,000
15 22,000
16 7,500
" 20.000
17 37,377
19 9,559
" 26,000
20 20,000
21 8.577
,40,000
22 24 000
23 7,500
" 15,000
24 33,000
26 8,000
25,000
27 3 of 10,000
28 7,500
" 30,000
29 22,500
30 7.5U0
2.0,000
31 60,000
Number of
Ballots.
Price of Price of
l icfcets. Packages.
4o ssoa. 14 drawn 5 nn
75 Nos. 13 drawn 50
78 Nos. 14 drawn 10 0
75 Nos. 12 drawn 5 00
75 Nos. 13 drawn 2 00
06 Nos. 13 drawn 4 00
75 Nos. 12 drawn 10 00
78 Nos. 14 drawn S gfj
75 Nos. 15 drawn 8 00
78 Nos. 13 drawn 5 00
78 Nos. 16 drawn 2 50
72 Nos. 13 drawn 10 00
78 Nos. 13 drawn 5 00'
78 Nos. 13 drawn 2 60
75. Nos 12 drawn 5 00
78 Nos. 14 drawn 10 Ofr
75 Nos. 13 drawn 2 50
78 Nos. 15 drawn 8 00
75 Nos. 12 drawn 5 00
75 Nos. 15 drawn 2 50
78 Nos. 13 drawn 12 00
75 Nos. 13 drawn 5 00
75 Nos. 14 drawn 2 00
78 Nos. 14 drawn 4 00
75 Nos. 13 drawn 10 00
78 Nos. 15 drawn 2 50
75 Nos. 12 drawn 8 00
72 Nos. 13 drawn 6 00
C6 Nos. 12 drawn 2 50
75 Nos. 13 drawn 10 00
78 Nos. 14 drawn 5 00
78 Nop. 14 drawn 2 50
75 Nos. 12 drawn 5 00
1750
7 00
32 60
18 50
7 00
U 00
32 5o
9 00
25, Oo
18 50
8 00
30 Oo
18 5o
7 00
18 50
32 59
7 00
25 00
IS so
8 00
45 00
18 Sty
lo 00
14 00
32 50
8 60
27 50
17 00
7 50
82 50
17 60
7 00
18 50
5A 00
78 Nob. 12 drawn 1.V00
rrrOKDERS answered bv the return mail ins a
riably.
The package prize of QtrAHTEtt Tichts only i;
published in this paper . Packages ,of Wholes anf
Halves in proportion.
ffj Official and Pkinteh drawings always forward
ed by the first mail after the drawing, lavsiorxw
and SEALen.
dj We advise our Correspondents to order PACK
AGES of Tickets, as they save at least fifteen per"
cent., and may draw in osx Package roc& CxrrTAj
Prizes.
rXPYFER & CO. pay prizes at sight in Gold.
Forward orders s few days in advance of the date
of drawing.
In addition to the above Brilliant 8chemes, we
have on every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Saturday an Extra Class, f vnlmrlv Ul- BmmII
Fry' Lottery) that will be drawn, in which the higlv
prize is $ 4,000. Tickets $1 00, Packager S3 7.
Orders promptly attended to. -
For any of the Handsome Prizes in 'the above
schedule, it ia only necessary to order a Ticket wr
Package from the old established and far famed bouSW
of PYFEIt A K 3
; LEVER'S NEW WORK .
OLAND Cashel, by Lever, author of Charfia
.O'Malfrv, &c. Price 25 Cents. Illu.tiatrd bv'
hiz This day received at the '
N. C. BOOKSTORE,;:
Ra'eigh, March 2, 149..: 1
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