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I, US PER ANNUM- N. C. june 16, 1849. nTTS SPEECH. ,rnur readers are aware, , nt Jefferson BBrw . e nn-arpr. and rather upon aspeec Hhthesubject of Slavery listener in connection there- rthewhoiefit TWe us that it is to :2ngiaflueuCeuponthepol- ri Rpntonhasfew,ifany rf'...inn that pertain to the IT tt, inml abilitv. though Hav's or Calhoun's, is of a Uhis industry and research are ,Uan enerjyoi purpu, auu ihich are called forth in propor tion they encounter; ana upon Mr. Calhoun is no inuicii tui ! renders the contesi buu muic uu (dBt Mr. Calhoun's course is ut- But of this we speas mure ui Another place. Wewulencea- " . 1: r Wh.or at least a great poruuu ui r- '. , , . ,i Ugs, in order tnai uiey uuj cc I . i . - In Tlflocrtiiri find Jill ja&c uoanue w u'jjuu") Us, js promulgated by their great i that they may see m its true col jeformity of Mr. Calhoun's reek- one o'clock, at the President's house. It was then 1 one ; t immediately went over. He expected that the,two bills, for the admission of Maine, and to en able Missouri to. make a constitution, would hare been brought to mm for his signature ; and he had summoned all the members of the administration to ask their opinions in writing, to be deposited in the Departroentof State, upon two questions: 1. Whe ther Congress had a constitutional right to prohibit slavery in a territory ? and 2. Whether the eighth section of the Missouri bill (which interdicts slavery As - . . kt ii - to . r 1 iM:4nJHi rorever in me territory jorin, ot oo i-u. uutuuc; was applicable only to the territorial State, or would extend to it after it should become a State ? As to the first question, it was unanimously agreed that Congress have the power to prohibit slavery in the territories" . w March 5 The President sent me yesterday the two questions in Writing upon which he desired to have answers in writing, to be deposited in the De partment of State He wrote me that it would be in time, if he should have the answers to-morrow. The first question is in general terms, as it was sta- . . . . 3 rrti 1 ted at the meeimg onjvriaytt8wavi wa, modified to an inquiry whether the eighth section of the Missouri bill is consistent with the constitu tion. To this I can, without hesitation, answer by a simple affirmative, and so, after some reflection, I concluded to answer both. March 6 I took to the Pre sident's my answers to his two constitutional ques tions and he desired me to have them deposited in the department, together with those of the other members of the administration. They differed only as they assigned their reason for thinking the eighth section of the Missouri bill consistent with the con stitution, because they considered it as only applying to the territorial term, anl I barely gave my opin ion, without assigning for it any explanatory reason. m. . , . . mar ; i mis mur- 4h. CALHOUN. Vvas ever more solicitous to pre- Liance of consistency, than Johk ad few, if any, have so little claim We have been aware, from the acquaintance with public affairs, Merent periods occupied every im- kadpoa the questions of Banks, L; but we had supposed that, at m consistent upon the subject of aerer imagined that upon this ques- pyedthe changeling, as he , notori al reference to the Tariff. But we , CoL Benton strikes the veil from of Southern rights, and proves he rn, that when in Mr. Monroe' lintained the ground explicitly, that the right to legislate upon the sub- ! p arose upon the passage of the Mis- pise Act, by which slavery is ex 1 territory North of 36 5 ' North lati- h, nothing is said about the coun- The title of the Act is as follows : iilhorizethe people of Missouri Ter- l.Unstitution and State Government, toon of such State into the Union, ptiag with the original States, and to ij certain territories I" potto introduce slavery into any ter STOUoif it ! Put W lVo rtrnrAe i Kill that territory ceded by France rw, nnaer tne name of Louisiana, P7 "v ucgiees ou minutes north lat w within the 11 pMslaTery nnd involuntary servi iuaa in mo nnn.ai,n. r .1 t - u iuuisuuicui ui me crimes rties Bhall have been convicted, shall i .wsier promoited." pousMissouri Compromise, whic Ji DermvA ic k :.i : 1 1 . me lucuucai language Proviso, or rather, the Jefferson H in the Ordinance of 1787. It from certain Territnriphot Nce it anv h Tvr u ; i. w urn The President signed the Missouri hi! ning." It will be seeu that Mr. Adams explicitly says that the Cabinet only differed relative to the sec ond question, which demanded whether Congress had thi power to restrain the State of Missouri from excluding free negroes from her borders. Upon the right to exclude slavery from the Terri tories, the Cabinet was unanimous. Now for Mr. Monroe's testimony. At the time of signing the Compromise Act, he wrote a letter, which has been found among his papers by his son-in-law. It appears to be without an address, but is believed to have been intended for Gen. . Jackson. That, however, is immaterial. His hand-writing is well known, and his son-in-law above suspicion. This is the letter : " Dear Si r : The question which lately agitated Congress and the public, has been settled, as you have seen, by the passage of an act for the admission of Missouri as a State, unrestrained, and Arkansas likewise, when it reaches maturity, and the establish ment of the 36d. 30m North latitude as aline, North of which slavery is prohibited, and permitted to the South. I took the opinion in writing or the admin istratiou as to the constitutionality of restraining territories, and the vote of every member was unan imous and! which was explicit in favor of it, and as it was that the 8th section of the act was applica ble to territories only, and not to States, when they should be admitted into the Union. On this latter point. 1 had at first some doubt; but the opinion of i rt l a - : u a : u oioers, wnose opinions were eiiuueu iu nvigut mm me, supported by the sense in which it was viewed by all who voted on the subject in CongTess, as will appear by the journals, satisfied me respecting it." It will be seen that a line is enclosed in brackets. Mr. Benton clears up this matter thus : The words in brackets were crossed out by run ning the pen through them, and -the word explicit substituted a substitution evidently made to avoid 101)111117 the jilinet rule, not to tell the opinions of Tnemhera. which the word unanimous would do. But the word explicit is sufficient. Here, then, is proof positive that Mr. Calhoun, who now threatens to dissolve the Union, if sla very is prohibited, was, when a member of the Cabinet, the unqualified advocate of the doctrine that' Congress may rightly restrict slavery. He cannot plead infancy, because he was then a Cab inet Minister, and distinguished for great talents. His only plea must be the statute of Limitations, which is never regarded as any proof of honesty or straight-forward dealing. -i it in our columns. It deserves to be recorded as an important chapter in the history f the times. We commend.it to the especial consideration of the Editor of the f Sandard,,, whose zeal for Southern rights bums' with somuch apparent brilliancy at the present moment, and whose ob ject doubtless is, to give countenance to the ridicu lous attitude of the part) candidateiri the Orange District, without taking the responsibility of open ly advocating dissolution and non-intercourse.-We respectfully request him to lay this Democrat ic speech before his readers. For years, the paper of which he has charge, has held up Mr. Benton as a model of patriotism, and we insist that his speech should be read by the Democracy of North Carolina. j We have not perused the concluding portion of the speech lui we? understand that M. Benton takes ground in favor of Free Soil, and says that it was the Jeffersonian platform. We wish the Democracy of this State to know the platform they have been all along standing on the Jefferson and Benton platform. Will the " Standard" publish the Speech? - j We understand that the report is quite prevalent abroad, that the cholera exists in Ral eigh. This rumor is totallv unfoundednot the first case of anything like cholera, we are happy to say, having occurred in this City. THE NINTH DISTRICT. Gen. Thomas J Person, of Northampton, not having the fear of inevitable defeat before his eyes, has come out as the Loco Foco Candidate for JDongress in the above named District. We ad mire, his pluck, though manifested so sadly at the expense of his discretion. We presume, howev er, that he acts upon the principle that the ' moon can never be hit, unless aimed at." If the Whigs of the glorious Ninth do but half their duty, the accomplishment of the one aim will prove about delegates to the Kentucky Episcopal Con . GENERAL ITEMS. Laughing at' tCALAMii e s .-A.t the O lympic theatre, in New Orleans, they are playing an aquatic farce called Hydraulics, or the Age of Water," ' v. The Odd Fellows' jubilee: and proces sion, at New York, on Monday, is represent ed by the press of that city to have been a grand affair. The purpose for which so many delegates of the order frdm the neighboring cities united with the New Y6rk lodges, was to mark in some public mannejr, the comple tion and dedication of their splendid newly erected hall, at thexorner of Centre and Grand streets. ., The Trustees of the Maine Insane Hospital report 126 patients in the Asylum, on the 31st March. ; The whole number under treatment during the year was 250, of Tom; 105 wee "discharged?- 70 recovered, 28 improved, and 17 unimproved ; died 18. Lately, an enthusiastic hunter of auto graphs, resolving Ho have the signature of a distinguished poet, took up his bill for 20, held in despair by his tailor ! A lady wrote, with a diamond, on a pane-of glass : f . " God did at first make man upright, but he " To which a gentleman ajlded : "Most surely had continued so, but she " ft Gen. Leslie Combs declines beinp; a candidate for Congress, in the eighth district of Kentucky. The reason assigned is, that he is not willing to distract the Whig party. L b. Morehead is the regular Whig candi date, and S. F. J. Trabue is the candidate of the Natives. An Invention is announced to protect banks and shops from robbery. The moment the rogues touch the locks, inside or out, a galvanic battery knocks them down and rings a bell. Hon. Henry Clay was among the lay- The French President?. The compliments which the.Repubfican Press pay to president Bonaparte exceed any of our most violent par tisan papers, in the cholcb character of the epi thets. The following is a literal translation of some : traitor " a madmafi of w;hom whatever cost :" thi Perjured f ranee must be rid, at Bonaparte poisnafda the Republic abroad, anri tramples the Constitution under foot, at home ; a sheer adventurer, who reached the highest post in the State by intrigue, and administers it for hfa own benefit solely ; he persecuted all who dare to reveal his turpitudes, and invite the citi zens to their Republican; duty. The Republic was nearly at the end of it? melancholy troubles; the golden branch of liberty was in her hand; there arrived suddenly, we know not whence, a crazy wretch unfou who had long been the laughing stock of Europe. This man whom no body had called, but, whom 'others had sent, brought a name which the Republic had learnt to admire, and which, it is suspected, he has no right to bear. France felt no distrust; she caught at the gewgaw; and the crafty knave, when she expected it the least, swindled her of her freedom" The Great Diamond. The great diamond of Rupjeet, recently taken among otlipr treasures, by the British in India, is worth 20,000 It is the size of a hen's egg, exquisitely wl.iip, and brilliant beyond description. This prize is det tined for the Queen of England. as probable as the other. SUPREME COURT. The following Gentlemen have been admitted to Superior Court 'practice since our last notice : John Lyon Holmes, Wilmington. J. S. Amis, Granville. T. S. Haughton, Edenton. Col. J. G. McDugald, Elizabethtown. Jona. W. Albertson, Hertford. Joseph G. Carraway, Williamston, Martin co. Wm. F. Carte, Wentworth. E. C. Hines, Edenton. - We shall not lei ourselves down to the level cupied in that Convention by Mr Badger. j Standard- The first instance that we have ever heard, by tale or history," of a man's falling vp stairs. A regular Irishman's hoist, that ! The citizens of St. Louis have resolved, in town meeting, to suspend business for one day, "and to de vote the same to the cleansing and purifyjng their respective yards, buildings and premises, to guard most effectually against the spread of cholera. CO- The death lof Mrs. Ann Maria Pinknev is announced in the Baltimore papers. This vener able Lady was sister of the late veteran Commo dore Rodgers, and relict of the Hon. Wm. Pink nev, one of the most distinguished statesmen cf our country. OUR NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY. It will be seeni from the following Correspon dence, that Mr.! Daniel T. Towles, a recent Graduate of our University, has consented to de liver an Oration, on the coming 4th. Raleigh, June 11 thi 1849. Dear Sir: The undersigned have been ap pointed a Comrriittte to inform you, that you have been unanimously selected by the Committee, Mr. Benton brought this evidence to his notice approaching Anniversary of our Independence, principal street ot i ranktort vention, assembled lately at Frankfort The terms "gulliotine," " decapita tion," "beheading, "execution," Sec. hav ing been found to be too weak to express the sense entertained of the atrocity of reproving a Democratic office-holder, the ex-Commissioner of Patents now calls the process "Butchery." The force of language can no further go. Reiterated, The New Orleans Bulletin reiterates its statement that of the 150 office holders under the late Collector of the Port of New Orleans, only 10 were Whigs. Theatres in Connecticut. The House of Representatives of Connecticut have re fustrd ttf conrnirtwitlrthe Stater Senate in al lowing theatrical and other shows to be licensed. Lime. We would caution persons against the use of slacked lime as a disinfecting t. It has no more virtue than so much sand. Uunslacked lime, according to the testimony of all who have tried it, possesses Where the former has been used, it should be immediately substituted by the latter. -Alex. Gazette. The Mother of the Rothschilds. The' Newark Daily Advertiser publishes a letter from Frankfort, Germany, under date of M Ay 8, whieh says : Madame Rothschild, widow ot the found er of the batiking house, died here yesterday. She had lived many years alone on Jew street, an old unfrequented quarter, where her hus band first established himself, and which she always refused to leave, though "Tier oldest son, the present head of the house, has been long living childless and also alone, in one of the most splendid houses of the Geil, the She was nine- HOOSIER WEDDING. The ceremony of tying the nuptial knot is very much simplified in the Hoosier state, as the following scene will show : " What is your name, sir ?" tl Matty." "Any relation to Van Bur en V "No." ' tl What is your name, miss ?" "Polly." " Matty do yon love Polly V Wall I does." i: Polly do you love Matty ?" " No mistake, squire." ,: Well then you want to be tied ?" - 11 1 reckon so.; " WelL then, I pronounce you man and wife." I "Thank you, sir!" JoTtl Meeting op Hungarians. The natives of Hungary, now resident in New York, Brooklyn and Newark, held a meeting in the former city last week, and adopted the following Resolution : Resolved, That a suitable flag be sent to the brave Hungarian nation by their brethren in New York, as a proof of their enthusiasm in the cause of liberty, and sympathy in their actions, and that a committee of six be chosen to superintend the design and executirJn of this flagr" Ti 1 1 in the Senate ; to which he could only reply, that he had no recollection of having' given a written opinion on the subject, while in Mr. Monroe's Cabinet. He then undertook, as Mr. Benton re- marksto show the faithfulness of his memory, by stating the history of the Missouri Compromise. But unfortunately for him, Mr. Benton clearly to deliver an Oration on that occasion. Permit us to add our individual solicitations that you will accept jthis invitation. Very respectluuy, your obedient servants- JAS. J. IREDELL, ?Com. on part W. R. MILLER, f of the Citizens. i i Lieut. JNO. A.i STUART, Com. on part E. YARBROUGH . Jr. C of the Military. Focs's TWKiti ot .u.. t J Droves that he knew nothing about it. His stated Uamiel 1 . I owles, Es., Raleigh. V r uiai Uiiy i Jiex NeenftUf: , ... iuisuun compromise Poe, before giving it In U P.i JISualul c, wmuet the following Questions J A " ment would disgrace the reputation of the cross-' road or village politician, who reads his newspa- Raleigh, June 12th, 1848. Your note of the llth instant, Gentlemen per. . informing me that I had been selected to deliver The truth is, old Bullion, in his Jefferson City an Address on the approaching Anniversary of speech, has put an extinguisher upon the feeble our Independence, was duly received. n r t-- r . 7 I were i iu cuuauu my uivu ictriiiiiia uu uus uu- name 01 wisumou. mr. B . woUlJ prQm me to ieDe , but admirers, who have any sanity left, cannot tail to feying that we iall should, when called on, lend feel ashamed of him, after reading Mr. Benton's our aid in commemorating that day, ever to be re- speech. His reckless ambition stickles at nothing, memoerea m our History, i accept me nonor wnicn tt ntr.oA tko Pmttive Pnlir.v into the Uo- ""1" "V "X" Ms . . . . . 1 J vemment t and then, because u was nox aoanuou- ed at his dictation, he exerted every power ot his mind to accomplish a dissolution of the Union in 1832. It is now clear that he advised Mr. Mon- S!,ri?!'nud.ertle power vested Jiiii. -I-. me a regulation pro- h IU!. ' uuuiiSKinn nt IV! ia wua ine constitu- bnn ... W ui me LaDmet dip n I ' Aaams. his Sec P?Ule Cabinets. . - . io the question Tho roe to sign the Missouri compromise aw, wmm answers were prohibits slavery in certain iemiunra, timo k ..-"S- ivir. Auams 1 ,ulc ttigiuut"". tv ""iiuuus opinion of the 1 nSni 01 congress w ptuuiyik . iv "v. u,mr ; ) and. nf fr.i, ' . I ! !1 J!mS;An if PnnnTDoa luc jrt-, , wuiae, never uream- I 10 eiCUt: civu war ouu uiaiuuuu, u wug. o te,A uouDtea. it was ses similar laws ior wew medico auu yuujiuia andT f less consequence to those which he recommended to Mr. Monroe. ? "nportant Hi f what With sentiments of high regard, I remain your ob't serv't. D. T. TOWLES. Messrs. Iredell and Miller, Com." on the part of the citizens; Lieuts. Stuart and Yarborough, Com. on the'paruof tlie Military. ' The National Intelligencer. j ' The Editors of this able journal have embodied in a prospectus, (a practice only observed by them once in every twenty years,) the principles upon which thev conduct their paper. This is done with their OZONE. The Alexandria Gazette acknowledges its ob ligations to Caleb S. Hallowell, of that place, for the following remarks on Ozone : "Ozone, to which Dr. Bird accredits the chole ra, waB discovered by Profeslor Schonhein, the inventor of gun cotton. It is generated by the passage of electricity through air, and is the cause of the peculiar odor perceived during the working of an electric machine, or after a stroke of lightning. It bleaches powerfully, and is in ma ny respects analogous to chlorine. " Ozone it is said, may readily be generated by exposing common phosphorus to moist air, and it is probable the peculiar smell of phosphorus arises Dartial I v ur wholly from the presence of . . - . f , m this substance. ' The question has been asked, what is ozone In answer, we give the words of berzeuus : vv have thus arrived at the highly important result that ozone is no peculiar element, nor any com bination of known elements, but is oxygen gas peculiarly modified. " Lench has asserted that galvanized air, owing to the ozone it contains, can be used to advantage for bleaching, and is, in fact, or.e of the most ef fective bleaching agents known." Consumption disarmed of its Terrors HASTINGS' Compound Syrup of Naplitlm. DR HASTING'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPHTHA. The great Remedy for Censuinplion, Decline, Asthma, spitting of Bluod, Night bweatc, lusky 1 hroats, Wasting of tlielle-sh, bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all Diseases of the Chest and Luugs. This celebrated preparation is pleasant to the taste, and is so speeds iu its operations, that patients plain ly feel its good effects iu a few uinutks after taking the FIRST DOSB HASTINGS COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPH THA is now being used in nearly all our hospital., and is also coming into rapid use among all our best physicians, for coughs, colds, and all diseases of the lungs. It has been recommended iu, the worst state of consumption by the celebrated physician. Dr. Mott, of New-York ;and Dr. Arnold, of Savauuah, Ua., writiug to the agent at JNew-York, under date of Jan. 30, 1843, cays: u I received the half-dozen Hastings Naphtha byrup ordered from you, and am couvinced that Naphtha is the principal ingredieut. Inclosed is twenty five dollars, for which you will send me two dozen and a half bottles. 1 have two patients in the Marine Hospital, whom I think will be benefitted by it. O Price oue.dollar a bottle. Six bottles for five dollars. The usual allowance to the trade. For sale by PESCUD &, JOHNSON and WILL IAMS, HAYWOOD &, CO. Raleigh, testis J l ot the Uemocrauc parryT anu ii uicre uc a oviuau 'Hlhds mnv I i VvTr Vq nnca Vr T,Tr rnlhnnn j more I uue-ieuui, iyuu aicicu yj uiv . We have not been able, in the short compass of nsoal abilitv. frankness and courtesy and in con- no motive but that The position of the disunion party was weak ciU8;0 they say i " Upon these grounds, "the Na- 'treats, m making the and contemptible enough in Worth Carolina, be- tionai iatggencer preseuts its claims toacontinua o ouiunnnai i,, . i e V. nru, T4ortrn7 utrns fleiivprpfl. 1 lLj tJ l-1 that M a "uc iu me re- epewu w aw.. - . i uou ana exiensiou ui iunt puunu vvuuuuvc buwu r "Memory VCry probabIy " had ter a Corporal's Guard. Remember that Col. Ben-1 h already enjoyso an extens exceeded by few Public leath. in t-v- 11 'las Deen I UJl1 a 'c v-""v- r- xiarus Diarv I r.v. o--.ri nA if tVi be a chism mm mr --i c.t.,.J... i u .. . . u vi IU ire reiuuAcu un uaiuiuar luniti 111c nine of bis death. General Gaines Was the senior offi cer in the Army. Such was our impression. On looking over the Army Register, however," we discover that Co. Warbach,Cthe 4th Artillery, entered the Army on the same day with Gen. Gaines, (January 10,1799,) and that the venera ble Colonel Many, ofthe 3d Infantry, entered it June 4, 1798,- six months earlier than either of SORROWFUL. A poor Editor out somewhere, fallinss into the hands of the Philistines, breaks forth into the follow ing guiard-moving appeal : ; Sheriff, spare that Press ! Touch not a single type : Don't put me in distress, To stick to me through life ! 'Tisall in all to me , Iflstfwhatshallldo? Then-why pot let it be! Oh, Sheriff 1 boo ! hoo ! hoo t 7 derB 1 Y more ' ' We I it T eq,,es,lng me to call at present first an editorial, to touch half the strong points of Mr. Benton's speech. His proofs of Mr. Calhoun's inconsistency on the slavery .question are over whelming, and his comments withering. Though long, we will endeavor to find room for much of these gentlemen National Intelligencer. Mdlle. Jenny Lind The following is the la test edition ofthe grossly busy English press, in ihsir exploded stories of the marriage of the Swe dish nightingale to Mr. Harris: - We have it on good authority, that the marriage of Mdlle Liod with Mr. Harris, is finally broken offon the ground of settlement. : A handsome an nuity was to have been settled on him, but it transpired that a stilHarger lamount wonld have been more convenient This raised doubts as to tl e disinterestedness of the party, and Mademois- eucuepariea ior nns, r. At Davidson College, by the Rev. S. B. O. Wil son, Mr. Hugh H. Wilsonof Sumter District, S. C, to Miss Mary E., daughter of Rev. S. Wil liamson, D. D., President of the Institution. In Petersburg, Va., by the Rev. George W. Charlton, Mr. Wm. H. Moring, of Greensboro', N. C, to Miss Mary Jane Jackson, of Petersburg. In Pitt County, on Tuesday, the 5th instant, li. H. Lewis, Esq.! of GreencfJounty, Alabama, to Mrs. M. F. Foreman, of the former County. At his residence, Beach Island, S Q., on the 25th ultimo, in the 00th year of his age, Mr. Daw son Atkinson. He was a Virginian by birth, but in early life removed to North Carolina, where are surviving him a number of relatives and friends. Auction, WILL be Sold, at Auction, on Saturday next, at our Commission Store, a handsome lot ot. Household Furniture, Kitchen ditto, Silver Plate, abd Ready-made Clothing, Brown Sugar, and a vari ety of other articles. There will also be a Sale of Dry Goods, Clothing, &c&c, at early candlelight, on the same evening. A. B STITH, Aucl'r. Raleigh, June Uth, 1849. 47 Female School, Ilillsbero I. C. . Mr. & Mrs. EU&WELL, Principals. Miss KOLLOCK, Teacher of French, Drawing, and Painting. ; " - . Ma. KERN, Teacher of Music on Planorand Guitar. TnHE Summer sessioa Will commence ou Mon . y day, the 2d of July. Terms made known on application to the Principal. As the number of Boarders is limited, and we have only two ot three vacancies, those Who wish a situation iu our family should make early application Jue8h, 1849,! 47 3 w To Revolutionary" CkWanfsi OR .several years past, tnanv innnU:.. ...i Bearfcbs hav befen made, and without success; e official proofs of the ptwIp nA .: .J, the Officers in the North Carolina line, in the Waf ofthe Revolution : and for the want of such proofsr the daunonts for those services have been finable to establish arid obtain pay for the same. This is to inform those interested,' that the sub scriber has turned his attention to a laborious examrnation of thousands of bti papers and records! n the Capuol, and after much time and labor spent in the, search, has found among files long si tied ceemed useless, the Records in question, where they bad been misplaced and supposed to be losts shewing the official proof of the grades of thousand of such officers; such a CdWels, Lieuteifarit.Uo!-: onels, CapUtnS, Lietftehan'ts and Ensigns. fJCT Arid the Subscriber will prompt! atigdj W letiers to him addressed, postage paid, calling for such proof; and ill fofwafd onial cefUBcate. in utrd Torm of tawTof tfiera of suchefficers, on reason ab, t,er.m- r J.H. KIUKHAM; Kalwgh N. C-, Jane 10th, 1849. 4S tf. We are requested to announce thai Henri1 15. Haves. Esq.. is r.ni! didate for the Couutv Court ntBrk-lUa'. at the approaching August electron. . June 6, 1849. i . if tate of Worth Carolina Chathajjc tC3 County, Jourt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions May Term, 1849. John Gilmore and Sally Cxilmore, Thomas Gilmore, Samuel Gilmore, sen., Benjamin! Johnson and wife Ibby, Vm. Burnt and wife? Delilah, Archibald Hunt and wiA? Mary, and thtf children of Anna PoYbh; dee'd. Caveat to Will of Stephen Gilmore, dee'd. ;. il appearing to the satisfaction of the Coaft, thai the defendants, Archibald Hunt and wife Mary, and the children ef Anna Parish, dee'd., reside beyonu the hmiu of this State: It fs therefore ordered by thrf Court, that publication be made Jn the W-dekff Ral eigh Register, for six weeks, notifying therfl to ap prar at the next Term of the Court of Plea and Quarter Session to be held for the County of Chat- ham, at the Court House in Pitlsborough, on the 2d Monday in August next j then and, there W shew cause, if any they have, why the said Will a the said -Stephen Gilmore, dee'd., shall not be ad milled to probate and recofd. Given trnder" my hand at Oince, the 2d Monday in May, A. tt. 1849. St. A. STEDMAN, OliC' Pr. adv. $5 fi2. m 47 w6r . .i The Buffalo Springs. HE recent appearance of Asiatic Cholera id the principal citiea and several of the interior towns in the State of Virginia, together with the! general prevalence of the Cholera Diarrtoea thtopgh out the country, induces the belief that iU. ravages? will be much more widely extended than in the me-' morable visitation of 1H32. Uder jthe influence of these appalling apprehensions; ft rs perfectly naturat for every individual to look around hint for some? place ol safety during; tixe jourauollhiieai iter. 1 he all-absorbing question presents itself to? every one : W hat shall I do, or where shall I go to escape this terrible scourge 1 Among the few places of comparative security, beg leave to call the attention ofthe public and par ticularly of those residing in the thole ra districts, to? me -Li ui uiio xuineral Spring, situated in the upper end of Mecklenburg County, VaVtwo mdes South of Dan River, and seven West of the" town of Clarksville. The tonic powers of this water st potent in imparling tone and vigor to the diges-' live organs, and its diuretic qualities, so efficient irt purifying and cleansing the blood, can hardly fail W brace up and fortify the system against tie insiduous approaches of this pestiferous malady. We are told that whatever gives tone and energy to the" stomachf bowels and skin, and brings into play and harmo nious action the innumerable sympathies pertain'' ing to these organs, are the best preventives to Choi era. Such is believed to be the effect cf the Buffa lo Water. It is especially worthy of remark in thief regaru, mat in almost every country and region Vis ited by this epidemic, its appearance is preceded by some derangement of the stomach and bowels ; or what are called premonitory symptoms, e'ng6fitjered it is supposed, by some pestilential poison, diffused in the general atmosphere. It is to prevent the' poming on of these precursory symptoms, as likewise to hold them in check when they exist, that the Buffalo Water is recommended. White it imparts tone to the stomach and increases the appetite, it stimulates the liver to a healthy secretion of bile and that fatal current of fluids, drawn, it may be, to" the bowels by the collocation there of the Cholera poison, is turned in. a different and less dangerous uireciion, to be finally diminished and thrown off by the venal organs. This view of the operation of the Water is not a mere hypothesis, patched up for . the occasion, but a matured opinion, Jrased on a long experience and observation in its use, in-the ordina ry bowel complaints of the country. It is certainly not the least familiar of the. laws governing the ani mal machine, that whatever increases the secretory action of the kidneys, lessens the quantity and -the" quality of the fluids thrown on the bowels. :s Apart from the value of this Spring as It prbphif lactic in warding off the Cholera, it is located hi art elevated and healthy section of country, where that fearful disease has never yet made its appearance. The proprietor has made arrangements for the com fortable reccpiionof three hundred visiters. Those who may think proper t6 seek this peasant Summer retreat, remote from the usual haunts of Cholera; will find good appetites, good mutton affd good so ciety. Added to these solid comforts, the young and me gay win meet with all those light amusements- and recreations Common to other watering place irt the old Dominion ANOLD PHtsiC'iAN. Mecklenburg County, Jone 7, 1849. 48 w5w THE HOME JOUUNAI,, Edited by Geo. P. Morris and X. P, YiUh Y, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. M . CTpHE-firet nurtfbef of 'a NEW SERlESiVdiW eLJL) widely-circulated and universally popular ' ' will, for the accommodation of new subscribers, be KfcriAl rtn CiTIinriiT. thj nnth Vnw f Ti.1v mirf twiitVt Several NSW, original and attracttvk featubes; THE HOME JOURNAL is wholly a peeoltaf pa per, abounding iu' every variety of Literature and! News and, besides being- one of the" raost . ele gantly printed and intereslim sheets extant. vU bv far the efttapest the. tercrts bidg ouly T W0 'Dollars a Year uu advance; or thkeb conEs roa rtn doi.- V&-NOWiS ZHE TIME' TO SUBSCRIBE: Address MORRIS &. V1 LLIS, Editors and Pro prietors, at the Office ef Publication, No.. 107 Fulton! Street, New York. " , ' Juuei6, 48 -
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1849, edition 1
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