i IV v It IJiiv s) WE- J y
.53 iSV
f. mm a gazet
8
A1W. JDMTB-'-CAM
V II ii .1 :
1849,
BY
JflV gales,
TViTr.LARS A YEAR.
LVf"
c.
IF. W .
Anril 7. 18
trtiW ABLE.
I O ARD
. in his usual Mrs,
liStanuni")
makes a sweeping
flan priil Taylor
lI ir a vni iiitii '
!lilDg' "Liry" tathaJHon,
jfthe
K1
Lie
:..i;ffnation
)U"S
J .... .v,- manner of that old
.1 Aer
ke
n0t rUO ner oj-v.. j
does noi r ,
ik, discovers in u
. Jone of bis peculiar Btru.ns,
Pul r rt hare doubtless
00 requisition ber linen henistich
Jib the copious efrasion of patri-
!,t have followed. Listen to bu
LAeoWions:
p ' ti - ii,a .p1pr.f ion
, in to ..
m .n'nDort for me rresmcuv; -Ttbe
North on thi. ques-
v,t Presidency a rank AboUtion
' ;n its oPDOsition to sucb
Wrr:Sir. Kerr is welcome
JPhitpper.thMcircumstoncea,
,8fford him."
. ,.i mnct Wfi afforded srcat
soinoq'Jj
nerves of the sensitive -iwor,
thiiprs for
It is tuesame oiu uic "u"-"
n DA
yd on so many
since learned to regaru u, as me
,(aaattlebumry."
odi oar "exultation" over me re
BiDSEE,' we would ffflin express our
. .1 ..1 n-AMQ UTA Tint
ylion at tnas reauii-, no
tf neighbor thereby would be thrown
Ijsterical fits, we must De paraoneu,
BjiDg, without designing 10 masc uuy
fciclioDS against oiuer r ui'j wu"
d therefore, properly differed with
mf, that we regard th course of
iijhly patriotic. Knowing as he
policy of Mr. Polk's administration
& J'fn U !nn n ' 1 t
u in our present uimtumua uu
LliTerj, by the blind pursuit of its own
L;t was unwilling to lend his talents
L'tfotenusiBg with those.vha were
eicitimg question in constant
vMtplit'ual tffect. Mr. Badger is no
iasioo, or in other words, revolution and
cy is to pursue that laid down
,9 of his Country ,:never to counte
aitgtbit may tend to enfeeble the sa
lt mi link together the various parts of
.B. is no panic-maker, but pursu-
ptions of his enlightened judgment, he
.tad on the sid of his country," the
tflhe South, and the Union of the glo-
Itrscy under which we live, and enjoy I
stumble blessings.
iafthe K Standard" upon Gen. Taylor,
b nan pledged to the North," we re
siionaliy false, or rather, perhaps, as the
latponring consequent upon disappoint
& That he is "pledged to the North"
4t South, to be the President of the
fetWe Nation, we frankly admit:
Niie will carry out to the very let
Pbe found lending himself to neither of
pities of the country who would fain
oar happy form of Government,
eipressioa of one of our distinst-
fsentatives in Congress, " can be effect
'eeping the flourishing villages of the
Win a fraternal war"
rMtc "Standard." in Mmnninn t;ii,
, . j vvujiiuvvlVii V&IU
f Loco Focoism, is making a des-
fwtoGen. Taylor's administration.
,Jare thus np.t -w ntrAr.
tan, they' receive ver V;tia
.u pUeruc ancl premature
The Hannoillotia Democracy
The duly advertisedand expected Loco Foco
meeting, to appoint Delegates to a Conrention to
nominate a Candidate for Congress in this District,
came off on Tuesday last, and ended in smoke !
Owing to conflicting preferences, no action at all,
we learn, was taken, and the meeting adjourned over
to some future day.
We suppose that we shall Kare quite a Kilkenny
affair of it in this District. Nash and Edgecombe
are doubtless clamorous fur Mr. Arrington ; the
Hon. John Rites Jones Daniel has some unyield
ing friends ; while the " unterrified" of Wake, it
seems, are split up among any quantity of aspirants.
Wc have heard of no Whtg opposition in the Dis
trict, and presume that there will be none, as the
disposition seems general, to give the " harmonious"
an opeq field, and a fair opportunity of abusing one
another vo their htartsr eontent
North Carolina Militia. (
We see it stated, that at the last Session of the
Legislature, an Act was passed, respecting the Milit ia
of this State, which provides, that hereafter, all per
sons now liable to militia duty according to biw,
shall be kept on the militia rolls and returned as here
fore; but no person over thirty five years of nge, shall
be called upon to attend musters, drills, or any mili-
r tary exercise, except in case of war ; that persons,
thirty five years of age, who desire the benefit of the
provisions of this act, shall appear before the court
martial of the Regiment to which they belong, and
make oath that they are thirty-five years of age, and
the Colonel shall give them a certificate exempting
them from militia duty except in case of war. Here
after a service of ten years in a Volunteer Company
exempts from further duty. Commissioned officers
may be exempt after eight years service. AU the
rank and file throughout the State shall be entitled
to vote for the officers from the highest to the lowest.
The eighth section of this act says that hereafter
there shall be two Company musters in each year.
At presenf, there are three, according to law ; so the
third one is abolished. Wardens of the Poor and
Superintendents of Common Schools are exempted
from duty.
PROGRESS or THE CHOtERA
It will be seen, in another column, that this dread
ful scourge is maKingisad ravages in the Western
and Southern portions of the Union. We sin
cerely hope a kind Providence may shield our
beautifttfCity from a visit of the cholera but as
we are subject to, wetnay say, possibly threatened
with, a visit of its destructive power, we hope it will
be seen to, that such arrangements are made asr will
prepare us for it, in the event of its reaching us.
As cleanliness is known " to be greatly conducivexf
this end, we trust our; Commissioners will have the
City thoroughly cleansed and kept clean. Let lime
in abundance, be used let rooms be whitewashed?
and particularly let masters see that the apartmenls of
their servants are whitewashed and kept thorough
ly cleansed. By doing this, and being regular aad
prudent in our habits, without resorting to any
j great change in the diet to which we havelen long
accustomed, we shall do all that mortal strength can
do to ward off the attach of this great enemy of hu
man life.
While the "Standard" is affecting to believe
that there is danger to the South to be apprehended
from Gen. Taylor and his Cabinet, the Correspon
dent of the " Charleston Courier," printed in the
very hot-bed of the agitations of this subject, says :
" As to the Slavery question, 1 cannot see that the
South has any thing to apprehend from the present
Cabinet, to say nothing of the President. Clayton,
Meredith, Johnson, Crawford, and Preston, are all
on Southern ground, and Ewing and Collamer on
moderate ground. There is no strength in the old
issues to uuhorse such an administration. The op
position must retire and coalesce, as they will do, on
the free queation, -and bs beaten ou it."
The writer also remarks, that " the slavery ques
tion, so much agitated for political effect, has fallen
flat " What will the '! Standard" say now of his
South Carolina allies?
LUCID
The renowned Orestes A. Brownson, accounting
for the evil there is in this world, says: "The evil
there is in society and individuals, does not spring
from an orignal quality, but from a secondary qual
ity. It consists in our loss of unity, and attemping
to live in quality; that is to say multiplicity alone.
Its remedy is in attaining to unity, which shall con
vert the quality into a Trinity; that is, in attaining
to unity in multiplicity, and multiplicity in unity,
which gives us at once unity and universality."
There it is " as clear as mud" the whole ques
tion settled in a jiffy. What a happy thing it is to
be a genius. If any one can have any doubts, af
ter reading the above, as to the manner in which
evil crept into the world, he must beset down as in
corrigible and past praying for.
TAXATION.
,A London correspodent of the National Intelli
cer, says, that Taxation may be said to be the only
evil the people labor under, and indeed it is a mon
strous one. He says, " What do you think of a man
with an income of 400 paying every year 80 in
rates and taxes? Yet such an instance is a very
common one."
The writer pays the following tribute to English
character. u The English people have long had a
bad fashion of extravagance in their public expendi
ture. They lavish money udod everv obiect. no mat-
AMERICAN ART UNION. -
This association, incorporated in 1844, for the
promotion of the Arts of Design in the United States,
has established galleries of the Fine Arts in Phila
delphia, New York, Boston, Baltimore, Albany and
Cincinnati. Its object is to extend a love for the
Fine Arts throughout the Country, and to give en
couragement to Artists beyond that offered by the
patronage of individuals. That this encouragement
is not likely to be given, unless through some such a
gency, is quite clear. It has often been a bone of
contention among the learned, whether or not a Re
publican form of Government is as favorable as oth
ers to the development of letters and science ; those
who maintain the negative of the proposition insist
ing, that royal munificence and patronage are mainly
essential to their proper maintenance. There is
some justness in the position, and the design of the
Art Union is to create a substitute for that royal
liberality and bounty, I by locating, within the hands
of a judicious few, the; power of dispensing patron
age to literary and 60tentific merit.
For the accomplishment of this object, the Socie
ty has adopted the following plan, which we publish
for the benefit of those) interested :
PLAN:
1. Each subscriber f Five Dolfaf becomes a
member of the Art-Union for one year.
2. The money thus obtained is applied, first, to
the procuring of a large and costly Engraving, from
an original American Picture, of which every mem
ber receives a copy ; and next, to the purchase of
Pictures, Drawings, or other works of Art, with the
funds distributed by lot among the members for that
purpose.
Thus, for the sum Of Five Dollars, every mem
ber is sure of receiving a fine Engraving (worth a-
Ion the amount of his subscription) and the chnnce
8T obtain Tug fiiw PrUtigt S T? V, f?
TED BY HIMSELF from any public Exhibition
in the United States.
The first Monday ini May, annually, being the
time fixed by the By-laws for the distribution of
prizes, it is desirable that nil subscriptions should
be received before the last Monday in April.
Hrewr11 f laild ll0pC f I What' ith CqUal Profusion5 but k i3 a foolh at
Mn etraTe 'nto a Mad op- j ter to accuse the rich of hardheartedness in a lane
pown
IP0 tn tl 1
- 'ie-gaiiant old veteran whose
8fay in his mm.. : . . ".i
f-t.iOUjanJtr; . . . . . ,
heroic nnA .,.J1:,.-,
JtieP his whl -n i...
I'lwltlnff ueeu
oucu goou name as imnor-
VOin ti,- f., ... ... .
htfb . ure W1U " be marked
-v .wo yiu&jieriiy ana
Hdesi, J feel U-U is a C0Q'ic
k,e ,V ln8 merceMries cannot eradi-
- -V "IU trust h m nrrn;n
UUU
The
all ,
7U a ithful public ser
, t08ee some evidences tht
Bo. i. UnPatriotic in his t,p
:"o madp j r"uu
fot v . 8Uch rosa stice
NP tn de?0ted "rvices, only by
Ih,. u UB ill ,n - . ,
- 'tu ; ior the patri-
hogeek,: r "Ponthepar.
:V...
"'Cl'J.OuikolO,,,;....
. "'U IUSI.
instant.
hot ' "s1" take r.lace nn
land
whose public expenses and private supplies in the
cause of benevolence are unparralleled aye, un
approached by any other country in the world."
The Northern Mail
Will hereafter arrive at I P, M. The Cars have
reached this City since Tuesday last, about that
hour.
Ninth Congressional District.
A Correspondent in the "North State Whig."
presses with appropriate comment, the claims of
Hon. Davii Outlaw to re-election from the above
District. This is certainly no more than is due to
the elevated stand which Mr. O. has taken in our
National Legislature. Few men in Congress, we
understand, enjoy a more substantial reputation.
Antiquity of Auctions.
; 'Most of the usages of life, social, commercial, and
martial, may be traced to the remotest antiquity.
Who for instance, would suppose, that a sale by auc
tion, and the red flag which designate the place of
vendue, could by. the wildest stretch of fancy, be
assimilated with "the Roman General, wielding his
baton or truncheon, the symbol in all ages of mili
tary command ? And yet they are the same, so far
as their functions with regard to sales are concern
ed. The system of sale by Auction orginated with
the Romans, who sold their spoils in war, under a
spear fixed in front of the General's tent. ThespearJ
was decorated with a crimsom flag indicating the
tent of the Supreme Commander. This is indeed
an antithesis Sugar, Rum, Tobacco, Lumber and
Dry Goods, versus Victory, Conquest and Fame!
Items.
A&ts. BtoxEtt concluded her Shakespearean read
ings n Newqrlcbn Saturday, and will proceed in
a fewdayshiidelphia.L It is said. that she has
alreay,realisei $ 1 6,000 by these popular displays
of her professwWl talents.
IFather MaJieW writes to Cincinnati, from Corkj
Feb. 12, in reply loan invitation to be present at
tie national jubpsl of the order of the Sons of Tem
perance, in Cinltrbati, on the!5th May proxn that
it will hasten, hif departure for theJUuited States.
H e-ia tends .to. lave Ireland during the month of
April, and iSw York will determine on his
subsequentveents.
Nw York MpoRALTr, The Whigs of New
York city -have iiminated Caleb S. Woodhull for
mayor, in place of SHrBrady declined.
'PSiMAVTBIEeit publiabes a . leardln the Mar-
candidate for Congress in the Xth dutrict of Vir
ginia .
Extraordinary Locomotive Speed. In a late
English paper, we have an account of a first class
engine on the York and New-castle Railway, which
took the express train from York to Darlington, a
distance of 45 miles, in 40 minutes! . It was compu
ted, further, that when new rails were placed on the
road, as was soon to be done, the same engine would
perform the same service in 30 minutes, which would
be at the surprising rate of 90 miles an hour.
Gov. Pennington Declined. The Washington
Whig states that Gov. Pennington " could not find
it within the scope of his purpose?, to give his coun
try the benefit of his acknowledged high administra
tive abilities, as Governor of M iriesota." He declin
ed 4he appointment on Saturday.
Law Latin. The Legislature of New York has
determined to exterminate all " law latin" from legal
fret3ngs. The effect of this movement was seen
in the Court of Common Pleas, in New York city,
by the recital of a recent act of the Assembly which
snys: "Where a defendant is about to leave the
State, whereby the rights of the plaintiff may be im
paired, an order of " No Go" may be granted, and
this shall be a substitute for the writ heretofore
known as the writ of ne exeat " This new legal ex
pression u No Go" called up such a ludicrous associ
ation of ideas, from the vulgar signification hitherto
attached to it, that the whole Bar burst into laughter.
Kp" At the battle of Waterloo, two French officers
were advancing to charge a much superior force.
The danger was imminent, and one of them display
ed evident signs of fear. The other observing itsaid
to him "Sir, I believe you are frightened." " Yes,"
returned the other, "I am, and if you were half as
much frightened, you would run away " This an
ecdote exhibits in a happy.light the difference be-
tenaioral ad physical courage.
aAix Pox at Norfolk. The Herald says that
no new case has occurred there for the last fortnight,
though there are a few convalescing coses under
treatment.
CHOLERA AT THE WEST.
We have noticed frequently of late the continued
existence of the cholera at Nashville and other points
of the West, and it now seems to be spreading, to
an extent that is calculated to cause some alarm, and
f induce the adoption of such sanitary measures as
may be deemed necessary. Baltimore isun, of lues
day.
Five cases of cholera, which terminated fatally,
occurred at Quincy, Illinois, and in the neighbor
hood , ou the night of the 23d and 24th.
The number of deaths at St. Louis, for the week
ending Monday the 19th, were 91. Of these, 26
were from cholera. From the 13th to the 19th ult.,
no lees than 27 deaths from cholera occurred among
the troops stationed at Jefferson Barrack?.
The Louisville Courier, of the 2Sth ult., says :
...mi v. i t a.i : -
country,. he
nine deaths during the trip ; and quite a number of
tick still on the boat. A free black man, named
Brown, of Cincinnati, a fireman, died, and eight of
the deck passengers, who were mostly emigrants.
Of these, however, two were-from Wabash, their
names not given, and the clerk of the boat informed
us that he landed some five or six more at bvang
vil!e who were quite sick. The clerk of the Albat
ross informed us that there were five deaths on his
boat among the deck passengers previous to her ar
rival here. Of these, four were Germans, and the
other an Irishman names not given. Before the
boat left the wharf, another deck passenger died, who
had been sick several days."
The Louisville Journal, of the 2Sth ult, states
that from the reports received, there is no doubt the
disease will soon make its appearance there.
The cholera has been very prevalent on steamers
arriving at Louisville from New Orleans since Sat
urday week T&6 steamer Bride had 14 deaths on
board and many more are still sick. The George
Washington bad 15 deaths previous to her arrival
at Memphis. Th Belle Key had 3 deaths. The
fceatlfer at New Orleans was hot and sultry, and
;ikns- prevailed principally among eini
giantg. .
The Louisville Courier, of the 29th ult., says:
The steamer Wm. Noble arrived here from New
Orleans yesterday, on her way to Cincinnati. She
hd a good number of deck passengers, and we learn
flom the clerk that six of them died during the trip.
Their uames are Michael McCavty, a foreigner ; T.
Brown, of Dearborn county, la.; W. Peterson, Mas
sic, 111.; H. Potter, residence unknown; T. M. Ubank,
Metropolis, III; and William Miller, residence un
known. There were a great number of passengers
sick during the trip, but they got well.
"The steamers Bostona and Peytona arrived from
New Orleans yesterday fulr of passengers, but no
cholera." ;
There have been no cases of cholera in Nashville
since Tuesday week, and the Gazette, of the 25th,
says :
"Since the return of the cholera to Nashville
(about the 15th inst ) up "to last night, there have
bfen fourteen deaths, vU : J. Castleman, N. Ray
naud, A. J . Ford, J. H. Robertson, N. D. Carson,
MrwBaker and om Mr. Smith, Mr. Bradley, Mr.
fTyott, a Dutch;. woman at-Jackson Hotel, a woman
t Planters' Hotel, Peter (colored man) ana a negro
;. " '':'L , S - - ...ggggggggB i," IT-
l 1 ' Notiee
MA J. HINTON'S REMARKS.
We occupy a large space in our paper with the
remarks of Maj. C. LL Hinton, Treasurer of the
State, delivered at Raleigh on the 3d ult., at an In
ternal improvement meeting. It exhibits much talent,
and shows a thorough knowledge of the important
subject of which he treats. It is also worthy of a
liberal and whole-souled North Carolinian, as Maj.
Hinton certainly is.
We commend this matter to the attention of our
readers, and especially to our Western friends.
They will find the trut,h exhibited by an honest and
intelligent citiien no ; politician, talking for Bun
combe but a patriot speaking for the honor of his
ARRIVAL OF THIS PACKET SHIP NEW
YORK.
ONE DAT LATER FROM FRANCE.
Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun.
New York, April 3,-10 P. U.
The packet ship New York, of the Havre line,
haa just arrived, having sailed from Havre on the
ll)ih of March.
She brings dates from Paris to the 9th ult., be
ing one day later than those brought by the
Europa.
The result of the sitting- of the National As
sembly of the 8th ult., caused considerable rise
in the funds, especially in tire per cents, which"
continued on the 9th, but without much activity.
The extraordinary abundance of money in the
market, and the boldness of operations for a rise,
together with the timidity of those speculating
for a decline, contributed to this result. Five
per cents were quoted at 85f. 50c; three per
ceuts, 55f.
The report of M. (Jondauxon the Budget of
receipts, was presented to the National Assembly
on the 8ih ult. It concludes with a retsolution in
favor of the adoption of the proposed budget.
The affairs of Jialy are no longer subjects of
alarm. On 'change, the general feeling ia that it
intervention takes place it wilt be effected with
out producing an European conflict. The pre
sent course of the Minister of Foreign Affairs on
this important and ticklish subject, is greatly com
mended. -.- " 1 ; '
The Court of Correction has rejected the appeal
of the assassins flf George Brea,' whose execu
tion will therefore tak place very sohn."
The Minister of the Interior has given di rec
to the Prefects to deliver passports to all
t mm
Polish refugees who should apply for them, ay belonging to Mrs. Demoville."
to supply thf :n with suthcient tunas to enatjjj i
i heir, to reach the frontier.
The New York left at , Havre the ship Nev
Brunswick, bound for New Orlenns.
Havbe Cotton Market. Mardi 10 At Ha
vr tlie nales of Cottoii for the week were 855
bals NevV Orleans at 69 to 71 per fcil Ingram; 905
bales Mobile at 67, 50 io 70. SO; and 1,278 bales
of Georgia at 68 to 81.! The cotton market du
ring the week was calm Advices from the Uui
ted States had rather paraJizad operations.
MORRIS COUNTY, MEND II AM: K. J.,
October 29, 1846.
T CIJ tVf -k wm. .
ur. oem v. rowie, Lear Sir l t his may cer
tify that I am about seventy-fiy years of age ; was
born and have always resided in this town. In Oc
tober, IS45, I -took- cord, and for six months was af
file .ed with the influenza and the worst coogh I have
ever experienced during my whole life. Myself and
frieuds had strong doubts of my ever recovering. I
got a bottle of Schenck's Syrupy it did me no good.
I then app'ied to a physician, who prescribed for me
several times, but did not cure me. At last my phy
sician advised me to take Dr. Wistar's celebrated
Balaam of Wifd Cherry, which has performed so ma
ny remarkable cures. I did so, and I believe that
saved my life ; my cough left me entirely, Wheat
had taken a single bottle. I am now enjoying good
beafth. If I ever again have a pimilar attack, or a
ny of my family, I shall immediately resort to Dr
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. The physician
who recommended this Balsam to me, was induced
to do so from his own personal observation and ex
perience iu using it. One every strong- case of cue
of a young man occurred in this immediate uioinllv.
of wfrfch Dr. lliman ifaCatmptL A- ; . "
EPHRAIM SANDERS.
None genuine, unless signed I. BUTTS" on the
wrapper.
For sale in Raleizh, wholesale and retail, by
WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD & CO., and by Drug
gists generally in North Carolina.
In Edenton, on Wednesday, March 2Stb, Lieut
Thomas M. Whedbee, at the age of 25.
Liieut. Whedbee graduated at West Point in June
184G, with the honor of a place in the first Division
of his Class; and at the time of his death held the
rank of 2d Lieutenant in the Ordnance.
QX33.3S3d ZMJL3Sm OLii2i3S3:
T AM PICO, Caiiforoia, Panama, Double Brim
Leghorn, Pedale, Palmetto, anil Sewed Straw
Hats of all sizes and qualities, this day received by
R. TUCKER & SON.
Raleigh. April 6. 1849. 28
1RE AND FIIOCK COATS
AISY quantity of Super French Cloth, Dress
and Frock Coats. In Ueauly of style and fin-
uh, they are not to be equalled. Cheap for cash.
E. 1j. HARDING.
Raleigh, April 7, 1849. 28 3m
BUSINESS COATS.
Avery large assortment of Business Coats ; con
sisting, in part of Mingle Milled French Cloth,
Black and Brown Cashmerets, English and French
Tweeds; Brown and Drab Queen's Cloth, a new ar
ticle for summer; French "Toil de ord;" Black
Twilled Alpacca ; Plaid and Brown Linen, of Dress
and Frock styles; also, cheap 'ots for summer.
Cheap for cash. E. L. HARDING.
Raleigh, April 7, 1849. 28 3m
TTUST RECEIVED, a large and splendid lot, of
II Superior quality, of the very latest " cut."
Cheap for cash.
Raleigh, April 7, 1S49.
"TUST received, the wonderful and fop&anl
P remedy against Baldness,- hair becoming jrretf
-c. winch has been found of the highest efficacy !JL,
It can be had in Bottles, by application- at ray Hah?
dressing Room, on Fayetteville street. The publid
are requested to read the following Advertisement i
WM. SMITH
PROF BARRIES
TV 0DERFUL TUICO PHEItotl
URES BALDNESS, PREVENTS GREY
H Hair, and eradicates Scurf t and Dafadruf-i
This article differs from all the other advertised nos
truras of the day. Jts manufacture ia based tlpon a
thorough physiological knowledge of the growth of
the hair and its connection with the skin, as well as
knowledge of the various diseases which affect both. .
This celebrated compouud, in addition to ita Useful
ness as a preserver and beaolifier of the halfl fe UH'
equaled 1y any other article as ah teiteri'al applica
tion for bruises, sprains, erysipelas, swellings, ring
worms, scald head, inflamed akin; prickly heat,
crofula, tetter pimpjeg, ore threat tender .feet, salt
4wm, rongli hintfc, hcaJatrtre, vtraiy'BKtn.-efa
blaia, iuterual pains, rheumaUtrn, &,c. -ri.J and the
paiu occasioned by the sting of insects is immediate
ly relieved by its application , and as a ready and
effective resource for all cutaneous diseases of ih$
skiu, it merits a place amongst the household trea
sur-s of every family;
April 6, 1849. $7
1st
1TOLEN(froin the subscriber, on or about Ih
3of January last, a large Bay Horses-having a
white spot, or starj above his 'eye:s; a while streak
down his neck, and one of his hind legs vhit3. Any
person who can give information as to his wherea
bouts, will obtain a suitable reward by commmiic;t
ting the saroe to me. Address Islam Fiiquay
Banks' Store, Wake Co., N. C; .
April 5, 1849. 28 2t p
List of Lettersj
EM AIMING in the Post Office, at Raieigh, tfrl
the 3 1st of March, 1849, which if not taker!
out within three months, will be sent to the General
rost Oibcc as dead Letters.
E. L. HARDING.
28 3m
: CHDXEEA IN NEW ORLEANS. .
.Tbi N,oTBee pablishes a list of interments in
the city of New Orleans for the week ending 24ih
March. 1849, by different diseases, of which the
total is 421. The Cholera cases are classified as fol
lows: ;
. Cholera, .
Asiatic,
Asphyxia,
-Infantum, .
MorbuSj
ATINS, of the Best ." Silk, of every kind ;
ma T 1 rry m
k7"a wnue, Marseilles, compazine, xextanna,
" Toil De Nord" and Valencias, of ail styles and
qualities, made in the best manner. Cheap for cash
E L. HARDING.
Raleigh, April 7 1849 28 3m
I3aaa3ig3e bj uls: L?i -a?
AVERY large lot just opened, and " Cut' in
the latest style, and well made, at all prices.
Call and examine. E. L HARDIMG.
. Raleigh, April 7, 1S49. 23 3m
Q" The Standard will copy all of the above nd
veitisements of E. L. IL
Notice to Contractors,
fllHE undersigned Commissioners will receive seal
JL ed proposals until the 5th day ol May next, for
building a brick Court House, in Louisburg i. C.
36 by 44 feet square in the clear, with a basement for
Offices; and a Court Room and Jury rooms above
stairs.
The plan, specifications &c , can be seen in the
office of the Clerk of the County Court, in Louisburg.
Proposals will be received forlhe Brick and wood
work, separately or jointly.
A. H. DAVIS,
N. B. MASSENBURG,
DANL. S. HILL,
JOS.B. LITTLEJOHN,
A C. PERRY,
ISAAC MOSTON,
Committee.
March lfi, 1849. 28 td
TO CONTRACTORS.
EALED proposals will be received till the 5ih
I day of May next, for building a Church in the
Town of Louisburg, 41 by 36 feet, with a basement
story and gallery. The plar) and specifications may
be seeu at the Couuty Courts Clerk's Office, or on
application to the "Building Committee.
v N. B. MASSENBURG,
DAVID THOMAS,
A. II RAY,
Buildin? Committee.
S26 Ct
March 25, 1S49.
Notice.
THE Trustees of the Bertie Union Academy
wish to -employ a Teacher to take charge of the
Academy for one year, to commence on the second
Monday in July. The salary will be five hundred
dollars, paid in quarterly instalments, and to gen
tleman desirous of making a Profession of Teaching,
the situation could be made permanent, and the sala
ry would be increased. All inquiries and applica
tions addressed to. the Secretary of the Board o
Trustees, at Hotel Post Office, Berlie County, N. C
will be promptly attended to.
March 25, 1849. gGw"m
Si
jtate of norm i4r"f'" u-r
ICoouTT. Superior Uourt oi tcmi,
Susanna Fields M. Benjamin Fields.
Ptitio Foa Divobcs.
1TN this case, it appearing to the saUsfion of the
ii Court, that the Defendant. -
13
13
2
1
19
Sident ef this Slate, it is therefore ordered that pub-
Defendant appear s the I ermot our Sape-I
r.... t., h hM lor the CountV of Johnst-m. ai
the Court Hoos in SmithiieU. toan.wer the jieutum
of Susanna Fields, or it will be taken ftotattftKO
and the case heard ex jxuie. - - . .
Wimert. W. F 8. Alston, Clerk of w said
Court, at office, en the4tb Monday of March, A. D.
1849, and tu the 73d year of the Independence ol
this State. w f s AM-T0N.a8.c.
Abernathy Smith 9
Alston Matthew
Alien H Y
Allen James
Allrn W N
A Iston Gilley
Austin Almond
U
Bryan W H.
Banks Lynn
Batchelor Miss Annis
Bass Henry 3
Bell Anna
Bell David
Brown A
Uervill Mrs Mary
BuffaloeJohn 2
Bowen Mrs Margaret
Barber James K
Broughton Jas
Baugh Madison
Bell Wm
Brown Rev Henry
Burt Paschal
C
Crawley Lillleberry
Chaffin Wm
Carter David
Ulingman Hon T L
Cooper Philip
Couklin Thomas 3
Coburn Andrew
Cook Miss Susan
Cooper Benj
Carter Thomas
Carpenter Wm
Crenshaw Wm
Coilens James F
Cotterall Thomas
Cridentun .M iss Annabella
D
Dirwille Rev David
Uodd Orren
Davis Mrs Mary
Dickson Mrs Ann C
Dodson Thos H
Dunning C S
D ckenon &c T K
Doratt Cli as 2
Doralt Miss Mary F.
E
Eaton Campbell
Edwards James G
Erving Mr
Ellis P A
Everett Miss Elizabeth
Easley Henry
Eium Catherine
F
Foot F H
F reeman Miss Mary N
Foreman John J.
Farris E O
Fatman Lewis
Foreman Lewis
G
Griffin James
Green Miss Martha A
Gilbert Juo W
Green Gen Thcs J
Grarne Robt
Grimes Thos
Greeu Whartcn
Gill Jescee
Gower James
GiltTerrell
H
llawbO Thomas R
II or ton John
Harrison Miss Mary VV
Honeycut David 2
Honeycut Miss Sarah
Horton Benj
Houston W m
Hill Joseph
Hawiey SamtT
Honeycut John II
Hooks Miss Nancy
Howard Elizabeth J
Hendrick Horace J
Hooper.Tnos C
HokeCaptJnoF 2
HarnssRobt
High A M ,
Howell Benj
Hill Robt H.
UUl N.H.
onigomery v , ,
R li
Jones Henry
Jones Sidney
Jones Albert
Jones KM C P
Jones W VY,
Johnson James
Johnson Jackson
Johnson Silas
L
Little Seawell
Lasseter Miss Qutncy 9
Litilejohn J B
M
Moss Mrs Sarah
Mallett CP
Moor Augustus
McCullers J J L
Mos Robert H S
Morris Jeremiah
Moiing Henry
Magebee Ash well
Marsh James F
Maeebee Mrs Delia
McCaHVy J D
McAllister D J
Mehrckens J H
N
Nicholson T VV
No well Jonathan
Norwood J W
P
Powell Miss Isabella
Price Druce
Page Louisa
Poteate Mies Elizabeth
Parish Justice
Parker II O
R
Rand C A
Richardson Jefferson
Regan John
Rogers D W
Keid James G
liogers Isaac N
Rabom John
Rogers Wm T
Roberta Westerii
Robertson Mary P
Rogers Hilliard
S
Stephenson J . H
Suit John'
SanJerlin Lemuel
Saunders Marshall
Simmons Nancy
Sadler Mrs Mary1
Shaw James
Still Cary
Stockard John
Stokes John
Salder Cammel
Strother James Ii
Snssdnrff C F
Smith William
Smith Calharine S
Smith Fanny
Smith .Vliss Mary
T
Tliomax E B
Thomas Wm H 4
Thompson Geo ty 3
Taylor James VV
Turner Miss Nancy
Thompson Lewis
U
UtJey Miss Mary
V
VandergruT Archibald
Vanghan Miw Martha
Vaughao L R
Whiting SS
Wyche Robt H
Walton James i
WakemanGeo S
Whittenton R H
Whitaker W H
Walsh David
Waddelt Miss Marti
Watkin. Joiner W
Walter Jamea
Wren Mis' Mary- Aon
Willhite Miss Rebecca
WinstonPH '
Whiuker Wm
Weinman Emanuel
WifflamsWm
WilGainslS
Willi.m. Robt IS
Persons applying for any of the jaltow Xetlerj,
will ulaai sav tnev are auverutcu.
Reiah. April 1. 1849-,.
WM WHtTp, RM.
Just itecivct:if;Coitsltiimeiit,f
Hhds. superior Porta.RicnUiari for ale ow
i"f: for CASH, at the s?tore foiine;yJoccjipied by
U. Hushes as an
Auction and Commlaaiun Stdre: