' -. -' -" ---- : . ' " .
a'
AND NORTH CAlMIilMA aAZEl"lvE. -'
r
1VEDNESDAY, JUNE ; l 849.
t t A r rorn
S1'1 : rM . have been
C!l,h!sCountr to theSal1S-
P . -ontinn in the
..r..nnninted.but
her.
.rCllV.T)
a t r 5
IH N. C. ,
June 2, 184y.
ft
swamp Kaiiua. -
Gov. Manly, accompameu
fthe Literary
ern section of the State, ao
lvortisementjor the purpose
Ljccbimed Swamp Lands. We
so thousand acres were &uiu,
hmt not at sucn a j j
the sale.
jtjoil-iae vcum-
Bfe fast "Standard," that Dr.
of Johnston County, pro-
of a hundred eliicient ana
in the North Carolina niuiroau.
wested upon consultation Avith
lie most feasible, and almost
if ensuring the success , of that
1-53
.3S
jl,, as to this plan (says the
of course, that these one hundred
Ihave (in connection with the
roi under their control ; and will
aslves with their own hands or
fly hire for the purpose, or farm it
toothers. Thus, as . the btate
ids, each Stockholder becoming
tea thousand dollars, will, com-
tasand dollars from the State ;
la suitable amounts will be made
Jjust alike to the State and to the
Company.
poaol many oi me menus oi me
liwlwrnwe have conversed, that
paids upon the action of the Salis-
lioo. It is f the first importance,
OTknen who feel an interest in
ktowamoustopush it forward, w.
at all hazards and at whatever per-
pce.
HEON'T PAY.
Loco Foco leaders who mounted
py last fall, in order to ride into
Israij the cloven foot, that their
ten satisfied. Amons these is the
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
The late news from Europe portends events
shortly at hand of the gravest import. If it turns
out to be true1 that England and France have noti
fied Russia of their displeasure at the intervention
of the latter in the affairs of Austria and Hungary,
the issue may ? be a general European War.
Though deprecating war, we trust that'the rumor
may prove correct, and that Russi4( will desist
from her tyrannical efforts to subdue the Hun
garians. The Austrian Empire is m a precarious situa
tion. It is composed of several different races and
nations, with local customs, ideas and languages,
peculiar to themselves. There is German Austria,
in Austria proper, with Vienna for its capital
there is Hungary, which is itself an incongruous
mixture of Magyrs and Sclavonians; besides Bo
hemians, Moravians, TranVylvanians, Croats,
Lombardo-Venitians, &.C., &c. But one way has
been discovered of governing a number of differ
ent States under one Federal head, and that is the
plan adopted in this country of making them all
equal and sovereign within their own respective
jurisdictions. But in the Austrian Empire, the
Federal system has been formed hy conquest ; and
for ages, the policy has been ineffectually pursued
by the House of Hapsburg, of moulding these
heterogeneous materials into one homogeneous
mass. This hasjbeen attempted by consolidating
all power as far as practicable, in the Emperor.
To paraphrase the motto of Mr. Jefferson, the
Empire has been " governed too much and
too little has been left to the adjustment of the lo
cal jurisdictions. The consequence has been, that
instead of true union and homogenity resulting
from the policy, its fruits are civil war and threat
ened dissolution. .
The Hungarians have for more than a year pro
secuted open war against the Empire, and recent
ly their efforts have been crowned with success.
The Austrian3 were beaten at every point, and
with the disaffection which prevails in every part
of his dominions, the Emperor would in all pro
bability have been compelled to give up the contest,
and acknowledge the independence of Hungary.
But at this stage, the Emperor of Russia interferes
in behalf of his brother despot, in order to reinstate
the tottering cause of Absolutism. He threatens
to invade Hungary with 80k,000 men, and subject
it again to the tyranny and infatuated policy of
Austria May this unholy alliance be foiled in its
wicked and guilty objects, by the courage and pa
triotism of Hungary,' if possible; but if need be,
by the strong arm of England and France. We
are opposed to such interventions, as a general
rule; but since Russia has begun it, with the un
holy purpose of trampling down a weak and de-
erties, we trust that the Nations friendly to free
dom may interfere in their behalf.
In every part of Europe, .almost, the spirit of
Liberty blazes forth with renewed energy. The
people are rising to demand their rights from the
Priests and Kings who for ages have cheated and
oppressed them.
The conduct of France, in interfering to restore the
Pope to his temporal despotism, is an event which
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
. i
The Grand Scribe of the Order in this State, has
laid upon our .table a copy of the Proceedings of
the Grand Division, at its April session. We are
glad to see that the Order is rapidly increasing and
extending its borders m North Carolina, and pro
mises fair to have a Division in every County and
Town in the State. At the beginning of the pre
sent year, there were I only 15 Divisions, with a
membership of 618 ; the Grand Scribe reported to
the April session, oO j Divisions, numbering 904
members. JDuring the first three months of this
year, the receipts of the Order were 1202 39;
paid for benefits and contingencies $741 55 ; cash
on hand $ 1 573 07. Since the report of the Grand
Scribe to the April session was made, we learn
that Sixteen Charters have been issued, making
46 Divisions now in North Carolina, with tt mem
bership, it is believed,' of between 1500 and 1S00.
03- With what criijiinal thoughtlessness do we
view the approach, presence and departure of the
seasons. That beautiful analogy between them
and the progress of our own lives, which is so
strikingly developed as they perform their rounds,
is too litde considered in proportion to the magni
tude of the improvement reasonably to be expect
ed. Let us behold the dawn of life like A nril . set-
j ,
ting in with sorrows and tears, moments of hap
piness, hours of pain. Introduced into a strange
world,, we vent the anguish of our first moments
in sighs and lamentations. The morn of life em
erges from the clouds of darkness, and, like the
rest of Spring, blooms with increasing verdure;
its path on every side; is adorned with the fairest
flowers it sees every' thing like itself, sprightly,
gay and happy. In the Summer of life, the pros
pect begins to grow dim. The burning heats of
trouble, although in ja comparatively smalF de
gree, gradually relax the buoyancy and vigour of
youth. And though in themselves they may be
diminutive, they yet subtract from our happiness
in proportion to the degree of unalloyed, uninter
rupted pleasure, previously enjoyed. It is delight
ful, even to the troubled, to look back on those
envied days when they were strangers to care, and,
so far as experience wnt, knew not what unhap
piness was. That period forms the green spot of
life, to which they lov to revert in after life, and
rest their sorrowing eyes on the brief, but only
truly happy moments of existence. These minor
troubles, however, are but the prelude to chilly
Autumn, which slowly strips the fair form of its
prominent attractions, nhough it does not destroy
its life. That passed, what was once the stately
dignity of man, stands exposed to the storms and
decay of wintry age. ft heads before eveiy blast,
until, finally, unabla to weather the tempests, it
glides easily away. The rcind passeth over it, and
it is gone. I
Beheld fond man!
1 See hgiA thrjctur'd life; pass some few rears,
Thy sober Autumn fading into age,
And pale, cm! tiding. Winter comes at last,
And shuts the cene.
GENERAL ITEMS. i
We are much "gratified to leani, says
the .Weldon Herald, that an Agricultural So
ciety was formed in Northampton; at the last
Court for said county. - For more permanent
organization, the Society will meet at Jack
son on Monday ofa June Court, at which
time Col. T. Pollock Burgwyn is expected
to deliver an address.
-The subject is an all important one, and
the meeting will no doubt be numerously
attended, Cannot such a society be formed
in Halifax? :
It i currently reported, says the Wil
mington Chronicle, that Gen. McKay has re
considered his determination, and will serve
again if nominated and elected.
Cholera. The following card appeared
in tjie.- Cincuifciati- Commercials -of the 19th
insf. !
When this disease prevailed in the city of
Baltimore, it was observed by Mr. Baer, a
drug manufacturer, that he could not produce
such a combustion of sulpher and nitrate of
potash, for the production of sulphuric acid,
as would defray the expense of materials.
He invited me to his laboratory , and upon ar
riving at it I found the chamber smoking
throughout its whole surface, and the com
bustion going on very; feebly. He then in
formed me that the same difficulty existed'
during the prevalence of the cold plague,
wmcn visited that place sometime durins: the
war of 1812.
This is an interesting fact, and all that is
requisite is extensive observation, to deter
mine whether this atmospherical condition
is or is not the cause of;the spasmodic chol
era. W. BvriD Powell. M. D.
Beware of Snakes. The overflow has
brought large numbers, of snakes and other
reptiles from the-swamp up into the streets.
Conger snakes,the most venemous known
in this country, have been seen in the water
in several places within the last few days,
and we learned from good authority last even
ing that a little girl, while wading in the wa
ter in faubourg Treme,: on Saturday last, was
bitten by something which she did not see,
ahd died in a few hours afterwards. Persons
should not unnecessarily expose . themselves
in the water. -Picayune 22c ult.
(SCf Mrs John Quincy Adams is rapidly
recovering front the paralytic stroke which
has kept her confined for some time past.
CtThe Odd Fellows of Memphis, Tenn.,
are about to build a splendid hall for their
accommodation. ., It is- to be 75 feet square,
100 feet high, including the dome. It will
be three stories high -the first of .granite,
and the others of -pressed brick. The cost
Ml i.. i T-x .fiV.rynlft ,
' ' ' ' FOn the- register.
OXFORD DIVISION OF THE SQNS i OF
TEMPERANCE, NO. 4
This Subordinate Division of the Sons of Tem
perance was organized in Oxford, GranvilW Co,
I84$ Samuel PearcA, P.
$ ' ? Traellmor Lecturer for the State Of
Worth. Carolina, assisted bv Rev. L. K. Wilev
brethren Lynch and Haskell, of the Union Divi
sion, of Hillsboro'. - " , .
A sufficient number to form a Division leing
present, they, were initiated in uue form as mem
bers of the Order. - .
Bro. Pearce havim? illnstmtpd in n ini. nn,i
1 O AlAA ttJACl
nappv manner, the Constiftitimviand mw' r
t uie r nil
election
Bourbon
1. B.Kuwrsburv. R. SL S T. M.nokoU-t
C. A. Miller, F. S. W. H. Pledge-, "C.
S. B. Gnce, I. S. R. J. Devin, Chap.
A sufficient number. not beinsr nresent. t.h Of
fices of A. R. S., A. C. and O. S. were' left vacant,
to be filled hereafter.
T. B. KINGSBURY, Pub.
R. J. DEVIN, J-Com.
c? Hillsboro, papers please copy.
esYork Mirror, a Mr. Fcller.
of Marshal of the Southern contrasts singularly witn the vaunting proiessions
of that Nation. No people talk more about liber
ty than the French, or enjoy less of it, practically.
Their conduct towards the Italians is disgraceful,
and infamous ; and though we hope they may,
K to reserve the reward "he de-
i services, he flies the track, and
patens to abandon the Adminis-
pous Mr. Lippard, of Philadel-
I Taylor democrat, comes out in a
tm ajfcr substance of which is,
Fadiaeto a nartv whirh will nnt
. 1 J ' " -
We have no ambition to be
F which contains such fnntprink
Let the medicine work. We hone to be Dres
ent. at anv rate, when the patient " comes to him
self " and is restored. 'Standard.
Unsolicited consultation is as unacceptable a-
mong political Doctors, as among the real disci
ples of Galen. e would remind our benevo
lent neighbor that " the tehoh need .not a Physi
cian, but they that are sick." And as the Whig
health is pretty robust and vigorous, at present,
would it not be well for him to turn his attention
to those of his own kith and kin, who are suffer-
we see not how they can interfere, consistently, ing awfully from the Taylor grip"? It is a
Female Institute, Warrenton,N, C.
REV. N. Z. GRAVES, L.-M. "
, JULIUS WJLCOX,.
WC. CR A VES, A. AL
THE se?ood :Te?mFfmh Academlba! vear
of this Institution, will "cornmeuc on tho 1st
Monday of July next. - '
IH Edific constrmitentrrct reference to
comfort and conveoientfe, and is amply sufficient to
accom.nodarte lapl vupil. To render the sciences
r alV"f Kf I'nstructidn thorough, a good
PiMlosophicaJ.Iiheinical aud AsLronnlnie.i
is furnished, statures -upon seieutinc, and otber
Ezrxrites
English ruilion, ' '.g Q
Tuition in Mnsie and tise of Piano. 23 n
do- do Guitar, is oS
Landscape DraWHijr and Painting-Monochromatic,
MezzotHUo and Chinese .Pawting-Lessons in
Vax Fiowers and Fruit-French, Italian, Spanish,
German, Latin and Greek Languages each $5 00
Oil Painting S 10,00; Vocal Music, and all kind of
.cCUi0 auu rancy work are taught without extra
charge. Those who complete the courses of. stadv
In St. Louis, Missouri, on the 10th ult.: bv the I'h l e,it,e.tIi0 . P
Rev E. C. Hutchinson, Dr. Wm. M. McPhee- j wilt be a puolik SrK:
ters, formerly of this City to Miss Salhe, daugh- ! Committee of Visitation. The entire care and ,V
ter ol George Buchanan, Esq., of the former City, j struction of iho5e connected with the Institution an
By the Rev. John Paris, on the eveninar of the
23d ult., William A. Harris, Esq., to Amanda
Meivma, daughter ot George VV. Harris, Esq.
all of Granville County.
entrusted to the Faculty and their Ladies.
ivarrentoii, W. C, May 29. 1849.
44 8vr
In this City on Tuesday evening last, Winfield 1
year and seven months
ACADJGJTIY.
THE Second Session of the above Institution, Trill
commence on Monday the 2nd J and cW
the lust day of November Mm
v WrMUUUW. A. R 111"
Scott, infilht son of Willie W. Johnson, aged one I .Pl'1'. a,Je(1 by aLady of experience and competency.
lonths. 1 ulllonj payable at .the close of each term $7 50 to
f - according to the studies pursued. Mueio 1
on Piano, with useof (nsrnimpnf ii..w,i'pni'
North Carolina State Loan ! ?L rd, hiciudns washing, fuei&a, iu Fprest-
v am ipt 00i .u i e ,,, ' "'""iw per moniB, ana m tne neighoorbood
rt.rA Z ' Pm ! u ? STIT -f thC Boo Stationary, and alt necessary articleircan
Lreneral Assembly, entitled "An Act to mcor- he. hmiaht ntih iJ . 'i. 5 .
porate the Fayetteville and Western Plank Road W mlvi,;,! .w t wVU Tr": earD1
Company - it is provided that, to enable the State j 0f the ieLi W " JFZ
pay her subsenpnon to the Stock of said Compa- from School a singlc d of W JSJK
iJYV.ft r -f fn' k imC , is :l hUhy ,ocation surrounded by a neighbor
nme, issue conus or ertincates ot Debt, under the ; hood
iiironijtuw; ituu iiiuiuiiijr.
in the affairs of Hungary.
The most important item of news from England
is the account of the passage of the bill for the
modification of the Navigation laws, in the House
abandon the Whi?s whom ' OI Lords. This jneasure will operate favorably
& hour of anticipated triumph, i upon the shipping interests of the United, otates.
v; uvij,r ijuiu icr it ine 1 nwi xo uuwu . .v. ... .v - j
goes of merchandize from other countries than our
I5 of those men is without excuse ' own mt0 British ports. This is now prohibited
tisnot,and cannot ho nretpndpd. Our ships may carry our own products into En- taminate the atmosphere in all the alleys and less
stion has had anv nnnnrtnnitv ffhsh portsftut not those ot other countries. VV e frequented streets. 1 nau taicen up tne luea irom
svstem'nf mt L ,..u:u : bplipvo hir. thnt ihP revisions of the bill the little attention heretofore paid to such matters.
" IUV.WUH.S, u. vviiicii J x :
most grievous malady j judging lrom the contor
tions and cries of the afflicted.
i
Our WasMngton Correspondence.
Washington, May 29, 1849.
De.vr Sir :- There was a rumor here yesterday
that the cholera had appeared in the city, but I
believe there is no foundation for it. Steps are
now being taken to cieainse the city from the fes
tering impurities which clog the streets, and con-
. .i . r L ii .L. ll J
The President and his Cabinet
prtunity of making known what
rOi the measures u-hih Ttrill Kr,
I.s; neither has anvthins
iffould indicate that the foreign
cnmirv Trill tik a;..: , "
.v. umiHiuu iiuverse
.IJoubibs, the interests nfnPo
girded than during the
I 'r- Polk, wkw ic;
, ' ""u" JlUOlCXlllg
proving a war with
JUSe .atrocious viniat?
rapKath iborv
Wtri.1 "vvumry miq a long,
k7, warwith Mexico. These
r 'M; bm it to i..-
ahs t ' " " ""i mese grave
Hm,; r . v Hiuiiy unne
rwifureoftw i. ,.
t;ni. oi omce.
w Pponed GeneralTxiw.
lane, uuuung yet
IVhnan . tiUt thp morn.l.n
L?at! ject offi and its
tonT6 i. desert when
- -iuuu.ie.
, uxai iiic LiiuYioiuiiJ -x un. I . - . .i i i' i f i . , , , i.f
- ihit tho nonnio wfrp ipn nns nt tnp mnnfRiivres Ot fnrThftnl c 1 1 A A m- o c c (Znn VV
are restricted to the foreign trade, and allow ot Choand bcgan t0 apprehend that it might j inthis cit at schooi, two inter
no sucn privilege 111 uie uuoaung ui vuiuxxitu uu,uc give tnem me gO-uy. l couiu m liu uuier way
though of this we are uncertain. V hat we account tor the heaps ot onai in tne streets, anu
mean is this, that while the new regulaUon will jne mtny siune rumnu uiuug Suiia, m u
- . i . ' bv supposmg that the object was to invite the
allow, for instance, an American vessel to cany CL b . J
Brazilian or Cuban products to England, it will naVe understood on authority, which is gen-
not change the present laws which prohibit for- erallv accurate, that the Hon. Abbott Lawrence
eign ships to carry between England and her col- will be sent to England, to supersede Mr. Ban-
T 3 3 nr-nft iVio Tifrrp;pnttivp nt this rnnntrv. I his
t
not
of the late
that 4k. uuiy sav m nmMi
St
ki-j ' is SUM rvsmo- on,l
Wn-T HJredS
llkeb'to continue
ntsnnt ,..i --"v-w
lg we can see
' rt . ' . . l:U 1 :
onies. come statements wmcn we uave awn. m
the Newspapers would induce us to embrace a
different opinion, and that the bill goes the whole
extent of ODenincr the coasting trade to foreign
ships. ;
Alabama.
The Hon. Henrv W. Hilliard has been nom-
appointment will be acceptable to the public. Mr.
L. is a gentleman ot great mteiitgence ana practi
cal knowledge of what pertains to commerce and
the arts of hie. He is , prolessed ol great wealth,
but is more distinguished for the munificence of
his gifts to various benevolent causes, than tor the
abundance of his stores!. During the year 1847,
I think it was, he gave $100,000 to Harvard Um
vprsitv. for the Duroose lof endowing one, or per-
inated for re-election to Congress by the Whigs of haps two professorships ; and at various times he
the District, which he has hitherto represented so
ably and faithfully. The following extract from
Mr. H.'s letter of acceptance breathes a spirit, by
which the Whigs of North Carolina may profit:
" The friends of the adniinistratioa at the North
are assailed as friendly to the . South ad-at the
hn5 rriven from live hundred to five thousand dol
lars towards the founding of libraries and building
of Churches. Such a man is entirely wormy 01
the public confidence. The salary ol a loreign
Minister, sy.UUU, is less man many ui ins uuuiinca.
I also near mat me jiou. yv m. v. iwvw, w
Va., is to be sent as Minister to trance, nis
South as friendly to the North ; a combination 6f qualifications are of the ' highest order; but 1 doubt
the Cass party and the free' soil party in Connect, if his appointment wdj be so satisfactory. le
icat defeated the Taylor candidates for Congress, '.-fact Ahat he, is a Vm1 .w. It
and southern men who protess to love ourmsuiu- ui vticuiaicu iu xx uFv & --
tions rejoice at it-while they every where seek to is a State which never votes the Whig ticket, but is
persuade the people of the southern States that sure to come in for the honors and emoluments o .
Gen. Taylor and lus friends are willing to surren- office. Her pohticians are too much df the Vicar
der our rights and that they alone are to be en- of Bray School, and care very little whohves in
trusted with their defence. Downing street, whilethey are Vicar ot Bray.
It becomes our duty, gentlemen, to sustain an I understand tnat . bath Tenne and North
administration which we have called into power. Carolina are to have a full mission abjoad and a
Thelossof five moremembersofCongress inthe Charge-ship. Atoonthe appicang from the
approaching elections win giye to the enemies of forma -State are ; Gen, Washmgtoit.BarroW and
tii admiiiisttation the control of the House of Rep- Coh Haskell. The North Carohna apphcants are
resentatives. Let us stand by our illustrious lead- known to you. I havderstood that the Mis
er: no true-friend of his country can desert 4iim sionto Spain has n offered to a disunguished
noW : let uk exert ourselves in Alabama, and win. son of North Carohna, now retired to private life,
new victories under the eye of one who never left I ill say no more at present- .
a field in tne presence of an enemy." ours' Cr-
The family of General Worth, con
sisting of his wife and two daughters, reach
ed San Antonio about the 1st of May, or a
week previous to his death.
fcgp Peter Smith, the watch-maker, insisted
upon calling his oldest boy Peter, after him
self, as he considered his little treasurer val
uable enousrh to be called a re-Peter. He
much admired its little face and hands.
Jenny Lind Coming. A letter received
by a gentleman in Charleston, vc learn from
the Mercurv, states that this sweet cantatnee
intends shortly to pay a visit to this country
Many will be delighted to see this prove
true.
Earthquake in Maracaibo. A tre
mendous earthquake occurred in Maracaibo
on the 15th April, by which many lives were
lost and a large amount of property des
troyed. $Cfp Miss Logan is reading Shakspeare, at
Cleveland, Ohio. Readings are all the ton
now.
The announcement of the death of
Gen. AVorth, (says the New York ExpRessof
Tuesday,) fell upon his family this morning,
as thev read it in the new'spapers, with a
orth has lelt
interesting young
ladies (his daughters to mourn his loss, who
are almost distracted. His wite is in ratler
son, N. J.
Turpentine. By means of a chem
ical discovery recently" made, it is said that
oil of turpentine can be freed from its pecu
liar smell so completely, that not only is it
rendered inodorous, but it can be impregna
ted with any desired perfume, without de
teriorating its useful properties.
Mr. Forrest. -This tragedian is con
fined in New York by an attack of the inter
mittent fever.
(tf3 Dead John Burley, a police officer,
while on duty at the Astor-Place Opera
House, N. Y, on the night of the riot, was
struck by a stone on the ear, and died a few
days ago in consequence. .
ftS Chas. Fenno Hoffman, Esq., has
been abpointed to a $1,400 clerkship in the
State JJepartment at Washington, .in place ot
Samuej L. Governeur, resigned.
iNo Place to Bury the Dead.
Nearly 11 the cemeteries at New Orleans
are nntfer water, so as to cause great mcon- j
veniehte in the burial of the dead, nax-
J "x J x" V, :V knlro rt-vu.n
Great Seal of the State, signed by the Governor,
countersigned by the Treasurer, and scuaranteed by
a pledge of the faith of the State, in sums not less
than t lve Hundred Dollars, payable in currency of
the United States or Great Britain; with interest at
a rate not exceeding six per cent., payable semUan
nually : the principal of which Douda shall be re
deemable at tlifi end of twenty years from the time
they shall be issued.
And it is furthermore declared bv said -Act. that
whenever it shall be necessary to issue said Bonds
or Certificates of Debt, the Treasurer shall adver- :
tise in one or more Newspapers, and invite sealed,
proposals for said Loan, and to accept those terms
which shall be most advantageous to the State.
JVow, therefore,
PUBLIC NOTICE
la hereby given,- that I am prepared to negotiate a
Loan, to the amount of Forty Thousand
ions or b.udAct
JAMES S. PURIFY. Seerir.
ruresivuie, vvaKe uountv, A-
)
1st, June 1849.
44" vr4xr
"1 he Jfrgtrbalis lu ue nmii j,jj.u.'m
me, at this Office, on or before the 10th day of July
next. "C. L. H1NTON, -
Public Treasurer of N. C.
Office of Public Treasurer. )
Raleigh, May 29, 1S49. ' J 44 4w
JOB P.RISTINfiT"
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A BEAUTIFUL SUPPLY OF
Fancy and Plain Type,
SUITABLE FOR PRINTING
HANDBILLS, PAMPHLETS, &o,
ihid arc noio prepared to execute all orders, xcilh
neatness and despatch.
CO- Having re-fitted our Office with a view to
extending this department of our business, our
terms will be moderate, and the workmanship unsurpassed.
1 prize of
j t do
j I do
1 do
30,000
. 20,000
10.00U
5,000
I prize of
1 'do
50 do
2,000
2,870
Wo
&c.'
kf
Notice,
Y virtue of a Decree made at the last Term of
the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, for the
County of WaUe, I shall olfer for sale, at the Louit
House, in Raleigh, "ou Saturday, the 14Ui day of Ju
ly next, Til RLE LO I'S, belonging to the. Estit
of the late Wesley Hollistek, adjoining the Gity
of Raleigh, Mrs. Wedding and Dr. Thos. D. Hogg
Two of the Lots are improved with a two story dwel
ling house: the other unimproved.
Terms made known on ay of sale.
GEO W. MORDLCAl, Adm'r.
Raleigh, May 31, 1849. 44 wtd
New Law Books,
ASON & WELSBY'S Reports, vol. 10.
Euelish and Common Law do. vol. 5ti,
V oartou's Precedents and Indictments,
Morris oiutbe Law of Replevin,
VVharton'jJ American Criminal Liw,
The history and law of the writ of Habeas Corpus,
with an E-ssay on the Law of Grand J uries, by
E. Ingersoll, of the Philadelphia Bar.
Received this d:iy at the N. C. Bookstore, by
H. D. TURNER.
Raleigh, June 1. 1319. 4
Tickets $10, shares in proportion. Certificate
a packnge of wholes, $130; halves, 55 ; quarters.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class-No. 27, lobe
drawn in Baltimore, June U, 184q. 75 numbers, 13
drawn.
CAPITALS.
1 prize ol $33,001) I prize of ' $3,060
I do 22.000 1 do 2,000
I do 11,000 20 do 1,250
I do ' 5,495 -c. &c.
Tickets $10, shares in proportion. Certificate of
a package of wholes, $120 ; halves,6U ; quarters, 30.
Grand Consolidated Lottery,. Class Nb. 28, to be
drawn in Baltimore, June 16, 1849. 78 iNos. 13
drawn. (
CAPITALS.
1 prize of 438,000
I do 18,000
1 da 8,000
1 do 4,000
Sec. &c
Tickets 310, shares in proportion. Certificate of
a package of wholes, 3160 ; halves 65 ; quarter,
32 nO '
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class 29, to be drawn
in Baltimore, June 23, 1849. 75 Nos. 13 drawn.
CAPITALS.
forms are erected, one of which broke down,
over three feet water, with many attendants
at a funeral.
mA Great Corner. The Philadelphia
Ledger gives the number of omnibusses pass
ing the corner of Third ana ,unesnui street,
in that r.itv rlnririo fifteen minutes, on Tues-
J - , f
day afternoon, at the enormous number oi
fifty-one ! This is at the rate. 01 aDoui iwu
hundred per hour, or. two thousand for ten
hours
Valuable Land For Sale !
nSfVlE Subscriber wishing to carry his Negroes to
fl the South, offers for sale lh following valuable
Tracts of Land, viz :
One tract containing 1650 Acres,
a nd sit mted 9 miles west of Smilhfield. There U a
large and convenient Dwelling house, on this laud,
with all necessary out-houses. Jt is excellent farm
ing land for this country, aad there is enough of it in
cultivatiou to produce six or seven hundred barrels
of corn. There is. also, a Grist and Saw-riH en the
tract. The plantation is. well watered aud one third
of the laud in cultivation is low- greuud. '1 liere are ,
also, about thirty thousand turpentine boxes cut.
ALSO,
Another Tract, lying twelve miles below Smith.
field, immediately on the river, coutammg 443 Acrks.
This is -excellent farming land, and as good range
for stock as any in the Slate.
Tlioso wishing to purchase such lands, willpleaso
call oy the Subscriber, at his residence. 9 miles west
of Smilhfield, and he will take great pleasure hi
showing them aud giving everyone an opportuaity
toiudie for himself.
J HOBERT A. SASDERS.
Johnston Go.', May 7, 18 43. 37 t!
I pme. of
I do
I d
1 do
10,000
20000
10)OU
7,500 j
1 prize of
1 do
20 do
&c.
Tickets 10, shares in proportion;
$5,000
4,000
1,000
&e.
Oertilicate of
a package of wholes, $120 ; halves, 60 ; quarters.
30.
SuFquahanna Canal Lottery, Class No. 39, to be
drawn in Uaitimore,; June 27, 1819. 75 Sa. 12
drawn. i
CAPITALS.
3 ptizes of S50.000 4 prize of $1,500
3 do M"0 4 do 1.218
j. do 4,000 j 20 do 1,000
3 du 2,250 4c C.
Tickets $ 10, shares in proportion. Certificate of
a package of wholes, $130; halves, 65; quarters,
32 50.
Grand Uonsnlidated Lottery, Class No 30, to be
drawn in Baltimore, Jane 30th 1849. 75 IS os. 15
drawn
CAPITALS.
$50,000 5 prizeg of $5,000
15,681 j 5 do 2,000
10,000 40 do 1,000
&c ote.
Tickeu $15, shares in proportion. Certificate of
a package of wholes. 165; halves, 82,50; quar
ters, 41 25. .j . - '
03 Orders meet our ususl prompt attention.
For Tickets in the above, or in auy other lottery,
drawing daily, (price ot -Tieketa from 1 to 20,)
under our management ; address us or
- k.w.-.X.rW..' PURUELL,
Agent fer,D. PAUSE 4 CO;Ricbmond, Va.
June t, 1845.' : " ' 36
I prize of
1 do
2 do
EW lOVEf.. by the author of
Monte Christo.FERlVANnR nr th
Fallen Angel; by AleSander Diirans price 50 eta.
r or saie at tne U. BOOKSTORE.
ltaleigh, June 1,'1S49. v- , 44 ,
IVOUTII CAllOLlM A
Institution for the Deaf & Dumb.
f WK HE next session of this. Institution will com- "
nieiTce on Monday the 16th day of July. Hav
ing moved into the new Building, a few more pupila
can be received. As pupils -will be admitted to their
order of application f it is important that application
should be made withouf'delay. .Any information on
the subject will be given bj -'
WM. D. COOKE, Principal.
Agents f or I.1'aine & Co., Manasrs
RICHMOND, VA. '
Splendid Schemes for Junt 1S49.
Susquehanna Canal Lottery, Clasa No. 27, tor
184'J, to be drawn ill Baltimore, Maryland, on Weii-
ne.sday, June 6. 78 Kos. 13 drawn.
CAPITAL'S ;