Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Feb. 27, 1850, edition 1 / Page 3
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State. Why then, should .At? be i' Confident, tfdu.rnij4kupo'.topiwl diaaffection end . to th. Whir ranks W Alow Ml these .orrMtlon. in the ein lent belief that the Whig party over the tU Stat will be aJdetoraeoaeile nlld.ffe . d whew to stow . esama, wM , trht en aodrriJcd rronfal tte li!Ior tot Ifert.' MrWcrrrt and PttsTo.-t, two of tho moAt brilliant orator in the Cbob, tobo ... ia attar end feme) imbeeilty and idiocy from softening of the brain the diseaw which termin- aiid th totolleual lib f Siuthy, o king Deior hi phyatcal diseas." The Lrito.r of Alabama adjourned oa Wednesday 13th. The Montgomery oso-aa re mark that "a perfect revolution ha" taken plaoe . iaa public mind on the ubjo banking and internal improvements, and the recent Legisla ture hu noted in accordance thereto. It eherter- J a ioint atock bank for Mobil with capital etoktrf$834,000; followed the addition of $1,500,- O00 mre to the circulation of the bank of Mobile, and patted a general fro banking law,withacir- culatioD based on U, o. stocas. TKMI'KIWKCE CELEBRATION. In consequence of the inclemency ofthe weath er, the temperance celebration in tbu lity inten- ded to have been on the 22nd instant, in honor jf (he birth of Washington, did not take place until the evening of the 25rd. On that occasion. our three nourishing Divisions of the Son of Tempenpce and the Section of Cadet orTemper anet, composed of eome 40 or SO of the nxiet in temtias youth of the cits, turned nut in full regalia, and marched In proeeeaion from their hall, with music auitcd to tho occasion, to the Methodist Church, where was assembled a large nd respectable audience; and where, after an appropriate prayer from the Jlov. B. T. Butt, ., .a highly interesting and impressive address was delivered by the Rot. Mr. Hsrux, in, favor of katitm: the speaker nutating wn araaiiurce and cogency, that the only appropriate use of in toxicating liquors was as a medicine. A delight fill ode wa then sung by the choir, led by Messrs Pitmsilia, and Solomon; after which W. C. Does, Esq. enchained the audience for an hour with one ofthe most beautiful, touching and 8n iahed addresses on the subject which it has ever been our goad fortune to hear. It would not only bs invidious, but extremely difficult, to- decide between the mcriU' of Uiese two admirable ad dresses. ; We are glad to learn they will be pub lished, when the public will hare an opportunity of reading and judging for themselves.' The ser vices closed with a temperance hymn and the Benediction. 1 5 CNIOX MEETING IX PHILADELPHIA. A correspondent of the Baltimore American ays the Democratic meeting in the Chinese Mu seum on the night of the 32nd was attended by from 4000 to 6000 persons. It was characteris ed by groat enthusiasm, and unanimity of action. The Hon. Charles i Vernon presided. The meeting was address by John Cudwaloder, -Robert Tylerr V; is Brosdfin and othqjjs. Colonel Page reported a series of Resolutions which cx- pressed decided opposition TTo ffie principle of the Free toilers, and provides for railing upon the Legislature to repeal alt laws preventing the restoration of fugitivo slaves, and approving of the votes in Congress, laying the Uilmot proviso onjthe tabic. The resolution throughout breathe wM.a attnchiucut to th Union. They also take strong grounds sint "tiie riRli is of Con gress to legislate upon the subject of slavery. The metfinjwa alhigetber eredttable to those wh partMipated in it; ' " jPKESlDEXT TAYLOR S VISIT TO KICH- , A 'Cording to previous announcement, the President f the United States kift the scat of Jtov- . ernmeni QnJThureuay. nioruing. tobepresentat the laying of the foundation stone of the Virginia TV diinrton Monument at Richmond. He ar rived safely at about five o'clock the same after toon and was publicly received by the- Uovernor, the Legislature) and the eitissns generally.' The most hearty enthusiasm characterised th eercm-wie of iteuftaw'-Th'TtUAiW was eoeompantod. by the lion. W. Ballabd Pta-rroK, Secretary of the Navy, Cols. Elton and Garnett, (his Aids oa the battle fields of Mexico,) and also by the venerable George Washington Parke Custis, ' the adopted son of Gen. Washington, together with Commodore Warrington, of the Cited States Navy; Col I). D. Mitchell, of Missouri, Col Bakur of Illinois; John S. Gallaher Esq., Third Auditor of the Treasury,' and othr gentlemen of Washington The ceremony of laying the corner stone, it it aid, surpassed, by far, any thing of the kind ever witnessed in that city. At an early hour in the morning, nenjde, men, women, boys, girls 'all ages, sites and sexos, began to crowd in from the surrounding country. The military companies wer in attendance from Petersburg nd Fredericksburg. Their companies were ful ly represented and thereby niado a most formida I1 and commanding appearance. The proces sion waia mile long. " J When General Tavloi appeared, he was re ceived with repeated deafening shout of enthu- laaticpplause. The hardyyeomanry gathered round the old hero, greeting him most cordially, lie was drawn In the procession In an opea car riage, attached to which were four beautiful white horses. Whorevor he appeared there wore shouts of weloom. , The whole scene was bona ful and imposing beyond description. The monument, which was the occasion of the gathering, it the work both of individuals and f the State, and will cost over ono hundred thou sand dollars. The President returned on Saturday. YA&AIXGTON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS, Wc shall endeavor to comply with the request of a corrsspondent to publish this address, or ex tracts from it, in our next ' - THE DUTY OP GOVERNMENT IN REGARD I TO GENERAL EDUCATION. It is impossible; for men of inttllige noc in North Carolina to teethe advantages of education which art intended by the governments of some of our "tslJo tbtpoprjuuf not feel an earnest anxi ety tor our State todo something to aMura such " to the needy in oBr midst. ' AU an sat ed that the most effectual way to sustain oar lwi and to preserve peaca and goodmorals, ta to nligbten those who are to bo the subject of those t, kmemmiapmll,af r. -Igwiraaww has is) all ages, been tea greaie or less extent, ne sly aec ponied hyvieWMweaad anarchy thxt mea were not capable of diracaing their Irs without disorder, but because the info hlcl Ignorance gave rise to,- enabled Ifce more cunning and atut to rule and place in wljecsioa those who cured for nothing but few iwrtouaj eoaifurto. Uotonuueata were not foras- PpOB thyfiin tf tlrfOtrMlwtrtfgreftr tteJ needed nothing but that which would enable theta to perform the will of their rulers when promul gttod. - But with us it is essentially different. The people the free people, of all eosulitkma in life, an the supreme sovereign of the land. They as to direct and control all laws for the public goo. The legislature which pass Umm laws, are only their creator; they only express the will of the great body of the people. If then the Sovereign power ia in vth hands of - those who are ignorant and degraded, and consequently li able to be blinded by passion, or prejudice. tne interest of lira whole community will be likely to suffer, and the ultimata ooneeqaenc may be a subversion of the rights of the people. But give the great body of the people the means of informing themselves, and they will under our system of government, be less liable to be reduced from their true interest by the wiles and subter fuges of partisan demagogues. Does not the community owe such advantages to every one? If there it no direct obligation. Would it not be decidedly to the interest of the State to make provision for those who have not the means of furnishing themselves with suitable instruction? Other State have made ample provisions, and they are dow reaping the benefits of them'. North Carolina has made a fair start in this en terprise, but she ought not to stop where she is. There are many imperfections in our system which may be remedied: and iuany deficiencies which may bo supplied. Tills dues not connect itself with the success of any party-faction, but is intimately associated with the interests and walfur of every eitiien of the State. May we not nope then that something will soon be done by the peojUe, which will indicate to their repre sentatives that they desire a change in our form er policy on this subject? TUB LICEXSIXQ BUSINESS. The attention of our readers ia invited to the communication, in to-day's Star, over the signa tureof " ACUixcn''.in recanl to the late high handed measure of the County Court of Wake, in taking upon itself the exclusive authority to grant licenses to retail spirituous liquors by the small measure, in this city, which they were pos iUyelyjTorbidden to do by law, in as plain and ex press terms, at Anglo-Saxon language could make it; the law giving, for various good and fin- portant reasons, to the Commissioners of the city concurrent authority in the. matter,, and ac tually requiring that their content, in writing, shall, in all cases, under a penalty of $20, (in stead of 20, as stated last week,) Jlrtl ht had, before the action of the Court. The communica tion referred to is from tho highest source, and is entitled to th moat serious consideration. It makes the wrong inflicted by the Court so palpa ble, that no one can deny it Our Commission era, it will be seen from their proceedings, have resolved not to suffer the citv authority to be thus trampled upon; and they will be sustained by al' law abidingctttiens, whether they concur in the expediency of withholding licenses or not No sympathy for individuals, however estimable, can be allowed to provont a prompt and mauly vindi cation and maintenance of our chartered riirhtx. If any ca cm.W justify a deviation tVoTnw4hrePuUi,ho1' iethn determination and propriety, it is that of Mr, Kane, whose ex cellent character is well known, and whose gen tlemanly qualities have woo for him the respect and esteem of all who know him well; but there ar other worthy eititeoa and clever men engaged in the same businoss, which a majority of the ireamcn. at JUlejgkJuwo. nrunounnosd- to- he a4 publio nuisance; the issue was fairly made up and decided at tho ballot-box; the law gives them tho jrih t to gutexad protect themselves;' and the Court has no authority to interfere, otherwise than to sanction their logol . measures. I The ex pediency of th policy .adopted by -the eorpora tiouj One thhrg; awThnfHiohonsiatp,, tinn of tha Court anothai. PARTY VIOLENCE. At Mr. Polk and his Cabinet were retiring from office, a measure was passed having in view the reduction of the cost of collecting the reve nue. ' The present Administration soon saw that the appropriation was not sufficient for perform ing we antic aevotrrng upon the collecting offi cers by the laws of the revenue, and it was made th subject of a special message by the Presi dent Of course, it was attacked by the Opposi tion press, as indicating a disposition on the part of the Administration to Increase the expense of the Government, and to plunder th public treasury! When the turn required fbrdefraying these expense was made known, it appear that, making a deduction from th whole amount of what was necessary for collecting the revenue in the ports of entry established since the passage of the new law ia regard to csllec ting .the reve nue, no more is considered accessary by th pt tent Administration, than was actually expend ed by the late Secretary of the Treasury, and which was considered by him, and so stated in a report he made to th House of Representative, at actually necessary to the proper collection of the revenue. The violence of party pirit hat been camca to fat, that it ba been urged by the Locofoco party in Congress to refute to make such n appropriation as will enable the Govern ment officer to collect the revenue necessary to dofray the expenses of the Government Their ery of extravaganc condemns themselves! If they sustain such a poaitioa, it will only show that the Administration were wilfully guilty of extravagance in apending tha same amount In '47, '4 and '49 which know required. If they condemn ono, the other mnst be condemned al- If ono Is considered only a sufficient appro priation, so must th other also. But this doe not rait Democratic notion of faimes. Noth ing that a Whig administration can do it fair, a ren though it be th vary tam act which ha been don by their own party frequently. Th only substantia reason wc can see for this course it that they hav lost tha fingering of those spoils which thev hare considered their due by an almost prescriptive right Oh! shame, where it thy blush? B , .iff. 1KJ!'"' H , ? m m Mvuibj v arueusoMi stall nus veBBOOrauC ret to propo a measure which would settle th question which now o much perplexe tho who! nation, tho Union" thunder out the aeatho m of frwitna ' tnawmf ' Who, forsooth;; is Mr. Buchanan, that his acta, or eves th acta of his associates are to be considered the tanrem law of (ho land, to deny h oOoaey ofwhieb ia to constitute treason? Surely th " Union'' M pre mature in thi ftartling announcement Jlit fcold fancy and ardent temperament may hav carried him on too fast, and induced th belief ia hit owa mind that a revolution had actually taken place ia our Government, anduidW, ac cording to hit cherished wishes, a man was ele- vtttdto theftraat of thi people, whoa word was law, and denial of whoa aupnmacy ooa- tituted high frwwoa. - Qtm (fait iwff ptrden print 4mtnlal.m A correspondent of the New York Express says, "It is stated, with great eealdenca, to-day that a Bill ia originating with the Committee on Territorie providing the admission of Cali fornia a a Stan, and thaorganisatiea of Govern. stent for the Territories, which it it though! will settle the wttula matter ia iiapute. What tho details are, or what the Committee intend to offor, I hare as yet no means of knowing, but the con fidence with which' certain members of both sections spoak of it, it taken at evidence that ll will be well received. Th House it is said, will await th action of the Senate upon it" A correspondent of the Journal of Com mere says there is no hope. feJ-Tht extract from Mr. Milliard's Speech la to-day's Stab, pmeats views which detervs th Boat serious eonsidaralioa of Soatbera frseaien. A meeting was to hava beea held in New York on Monday, without distinction of party, to favor tin maintenance of the Union and the settlement of th slavery question upon the basis of Mr. Clay' reso lution. Ths call was signed by 2W0 to 8000 per sons. The n his General Committee to heartily into the meeting. FLARE UP IN TAMMANY II ALL. Th meeting called at old Tammany Hall in New York, on Saturday evening 10th as an "ex pression of popular indignation against both northerners and southerners who are trying to dissolve the Union," or of all Democrats oppos ed to the WUinot Proviso, turned out ono of those stormy assemhlagos which the wigwam has several time witnessed of late y !-. Two cards j appear in PunJay s Herald, from the Ilunkar committee, which state that the room was taken possession of by a number of professed fighting men, led by Capt. Ryndcrs, and countenanced by Alexander Wing and Elijah F. Purdy. The' Barnburners had the meeting all to themselves. Purdy presided, Rynders mada the motions and Wing offered the resolutions. Mr. Daniel E. Secklei of th Dooiucratio general committse, was violently ejected from the room. Awhit livered man," as Rynders called hira, who shout ed for "Brady" to speak, was served in, like manner. Among the resolutions adopted were the following : Resolved. That the constitution of California is republican in its form. It is a delilerate and proper exercise of the .right of aelf-goverhmeni by nor citirens, and the duty of Cougres i im perative to admit her at on of the Statct of this confederacy. Resolved, That we are opposed to the exten sion of slavery to the territories of the United States ; but we do not regard the slavery ques tion, in any form of itsagitation.orany opinionin relation thereto, as a tost of political faith or, as a rule of party action. Resolved, That the power of Congress over slavery in the territories and the particular modes of legislation thereon, are Among democrats, controverted questions ; and that we concede to every one in relation thereto, the undisputed right of opinion, not regarding any paraenmr mode of constitutional construction on this ques tion a part of the demecrati creed, or as essenti al to fellowship with our democratic brethren in the State, or any sootion of tha Union. In the card which the "Hunkers," so called, to havo a meeting, where their isntinienti and wishes will nut be checked by "a gang of hired ruffians." The faction which thus took possession of the head quarters of Democracy iu New York was th Barnburner, headed by Capt Rvsdim. Worthy gsntlenio, tbeyto stand - forth ape. servers of the Union 1 If th voice from Tam many is the voice ofthe democrrcy of New York, the party roust hava taixn a flulent culdur more husky voice has seldom been heard. The Evening Post speaks ofthe Cats and Butler men as the intruder at the meeting, and although t.jB4fesV'en proceedings It thinks that they were very wuperl "potv.Iti th, Jlall. They were disturbing thebutinctt of the De mocracy then in council, or rather in Committee of the Whole upon the State of the Union. The Courier, however, it of the opinion that th re mit ofthe meeting indicate anything but har mony in the party, and that instead of cementing tlie Union they. TodjTidedlcniMlvM. lassifi them under, three designations first, the Hunkers; secondly, the Barnburners; third ly, those who belong to neither wing but would coalesce with both, if they could do to with ad vantage to themselves. S0MMAHT. The N. Y. Journal of Commerce has the fol lowing letter, dated WASUIOTO!t,Pcb. IS, Mr. Clayton was dissatisfied with ths results of the Cubinet discussions on Sundany last and nowthreatons to resign. He invited a negotiation with the British Minister, who disclaimed power to treat Mr. Clayton offered a project, and Mr. Bulwer sent it to England, On Sunday the Cabinet refuted to concur in Mr. Clayton's act. 8oairni!ra Nxw. A black rainbow was seen at New Haven, on Tuesday evening. It direc tion wa from the northwest to the southeast, snd it lasted about twenty minutes. It was very perfect, and of great site. A PatnicTio FvriLi.io. Among the items of foreign news, currant in th newspapers, is ono which we cannot trace to any authentic source, that th Hangarian chief Bern, now Murad Bey, ha died suddenly at Turkey. W are reminded by the Boston Transcript that a paragraph had a laree circulation, last year in which Item was I aid to hav often declared hi conviction that be should di in 1850 that he had seen hi own tomb, in a vision, with the date of 1860 engraved oa it Tax Umox. Th following was on of the regular toast at a dinner lately to tha Hon. Oaisxtt Davis, of Kentucky, by th members of ths Louisville Bar i i "The Union t Entire, Indivisible, and sacred: the strength and glory of th Republic. Next to our Maker, it challenge! our highest revere nc. We pledge our live, onr fortune, and our sac rod honour to junlntainjt Got raoH CaLiroaNiA ta Dxciaaaa. A Ut ter from th i U. 8. Collector, Mr. Collier, at Saa Francisco, Dec 31st, to tho National Intellegen- "Thc steamer which aaiT to morrow' atksnront fasrim hundred iJummmdt daUan, making in all, (as reported,) during th month of December, too million Me iumdmi and tigkttta liovxnd iuUan m goid tUuL Yon may safely say that one-third more has gone out tuwrporW. . ., Tbocbl is OaoMiAv--Ia Ox Georgia House of Representative, oa th 12th lust, when the vote, was about to be taken on th bill to vroorgoaiaa-tao Ccngrowsional district, the whig all withdrew, and left th Homo without a quorum, but subsequently a quorum was ob tained, and th bill paascd. - We ar indebted to If oa. J. A Seddon for a soppy f th abla, manly and patriot! speweh of Hon, T. L Ciintmaa of North Carolina a apek which d rv to be writes is urttsrs f gold spsa tablets of Ivory, and hunt; up ia th hall of every isna who leva th south sad lb I'aiea. , Suh. Bf. Mr'Frn1iamrIUfs"Bius from PaliXtruia, Women are mora in requisite in gold or any thing slst. Those who cam outwfth ue had 1m- wdiately ooVrt of employment f ?i sad $100 per month. If there had bsa tr huodrcd in stead of five, they could sB hav engaged immed iately oo similar term. ' ' 1 a M. t ..', GREEN DlSClURGEolT-'j,.-? The of Green, lb-formed Uambh-r, who wot arrested in Albany few day sine, anon a charge of obtaining money and guodnnder false pretence, has txwa most thoroughly in vestigated by the Police Magistrate of. N. T, and at the examination of Spaulding th com plainant fully demonstrated that' the charge was instigated by malice, and was entirely with out foundation, the complaint, wot diainissed, andGreca honorably discharged. lie ia still held by the U. S. Marshal, oa a charge of bar ing in his possession (puriou Treasury Note. Damno BtaciAST. The Jewelry Store of A, G. Bowkss & BaoTUst- was broken open last night, and a Urg quantity of Jewelry, Watch- oa, ic, eUilen. , WilK stvtuni. ..... GxosniA. A bill hariieon introduced into the Georgia Legislature, by a Mr. Jones, "to strengthen the military arm of th State, and to enable the Qoiernor to provide fur tho defence of the people.' Ac. It authorise the appropriation of $200,000 to the arming and equipping of 300, 000 soldier, and directs he Governor to ascer tain what means are in the possession of ths State for catting cannon, making musk et, iwordt,"" 4c. TrntToeta decidedly war like. ' , UNITED "STATES MINT. From the Annua) Ueportof the Dircctornf the Mint kid before Cougres we learn thai the deposites of Gold and Silver at the Mint and Its Uninrhea during the year 1849 were ss follow: At Charlotte, N.C. 390,732 At Jahlonega, Oa. 252,974 At Nanx-Orlcaut ! , .8,440,7741 At Philadelphia, fa. 11 ,5 1 8,0H3 Total in gold and silver 14,000,403 .The coinage of gold, ailvcr, and copper w: AtChsl-Iotts, 301,299 00 At Dahloncgn, 241,130 SO 1,046,000 00 8,913,206 32 At "New Orlean, At Pliiladclphia: 11,184,093 92 The amount of deposites at the Mint and its branches of gold fur coinage from mine in thi United Sutct in 1849 was: Frbm Virginia (129,382 North Carolina 102,088 Georgia A 10,S23 California " 6,481,439 New Mexico 82,889 Other source 10,109 5,7117,002 A nothef statement add mora than half . a million dollar to the produce of our mines, by giving the amount of California gnld deposited at the Mint and its Branches at lollows: At Philadelphia At New Orleans 5,48 1,439 f 660,080 6,147,519 SWEDISH LAWS WITH HBSPECT TO INTOXICATION; The Law niratnst iotoxicatioa are enforced With" great -rigor in -Sweden;--W noorertrssem drunk, fined, lor the first onenee. 9J; lor the third and fourth, a til further luin; and ia al so tleprtvevi of the rhrht of voti ng at election, and of being appointed a representative. He is, betides, publicly exposed in the parish church oa thi following hunday. The Nsw York Hun says: ' -- , If the same individual it fouud committing Bi;ffjj!!ir BtrrmrB i flrttf 'ttws; lie is sintt un jut the house fXeomclui'iSS(limii six montlis hard labor; if he is tgain guilty, to s twelve months punishment of a similar de scription. , If ths offence has been committed in public, such as at a fair, an auction, Ate. the fine it doubled; and if the offender has made his appearance at a church, the punishment it win mom mfm. v,'h6em u convicted of having induced another to intoxicate himself is fined 3, which sum is doubled1 if the person is minor, An ecclesiastic who falls into this offence Loses his benefice; if he is a layman who occupies sny considerable post his func tions are suspended, and perhaps he is dis missed. Drunkenness it never admitted a an excuse fur any crime; and whoever dies when drunk is burricd ignoininiously, and deprived of the prayers of the church. It it forbidden to give and more explicity to sell, any spiritu ous liquors to students, workmen, servants, apprentices, or private soldiers. Whoever it observed drunk in the ttrentt, or ruakiiur a noise in a tavern i sure to be taken to prison and detained until sober; without however, be ing on that account exempted from the fines, One half of these fine go to the informers. who are generally police officer,) Die other half to the poor. . It the delinquent has no money, he i kept until ome one pays for biro, or unrnc, death. Having received an education which til he has worked out hi enlargement. Twist a year uiese ordiancessre read aloud trom the pulpit by the clergy; and every tavern-keeper is bound under a penalty of heavy fine, to have a copy of them hung up in the principal rooms of iiia house. BLESSINGS OP BEING SICK. Adversities are blessings in disguise. We know a man who has lived six montlis on a sprained snkle. He belongs to half-dozen so cieties ana uraw tour uouars a week irom eacn. He once spent whole summer at Saratoga, on a sore throat. CORPORATION l'ROCEKD08. - trsciAS wtsriso. . JUlfk,tit, 18th, 1850. This tvtuirHC, St th twssl hew, a special ssst- uis; f th InUndant aad Cotausaioar took place, Present, Was. vaita luyweeo, lntadaat( Jobs PrimroM, K. B. free boss, T. R. Featres, Silas Boras, B. W. WUttiag aad Bldridg Batith, Cem- Ua asoiiott, Mmsts. Prisaro, Smith A Whitine were appoinUd a oausitt to souall with W. ii. Hay wood, r., Esq., a to ths prapsr ur to b pursued by thi Board a th saujsot of UeeaslaK houe to retail apiritaoa Uqvsrs witkla th limit of ths City, who bavin consulted Mr. U.. reported a oors er aUa, waictr wM proved fcy tht On motiea, Capt. E. P. Oaioaaf th Cltr IIoteL wa ra QMmswid w Coart, as i iiaiwr ixnuslu rstaU piritae liquors at ais bar mm tor so axt laatss aitsithai !-. W. '- -.- i ' Uataettoa, aoticV was directed to b ssrvdn aea ntaiier araeni pini, wa ess rseaivea a beas tmntH pmutmnfnm ikit liomri, marmnf thtm upmntt meting undtt th Mime. On motion, -wcmsciu wa directed 'to b anvie to the Coatrty Attorny, calLinc his atlsulion t taw Mb) sir liosass to tilr of anttat pints witkia ths City, sad rqastmg hue to bring ths tain to th notic of th Lrart, lly enler, . ' ' H. K. SMITH, CIV t&" Read th 1 laaeoa head. 'Melr f Lin,' under ths salseel- Ba.Th paopl, it iU Os seen. r rrlnx it strmts for UN r-nouiiutioa ef Jv. llANi.1. All dirklvus will U healed, and all sill ta weH. J ; '':...". "' MA&ftIEa,l: In uminjrton. Mr. Jo, t.. Tkmer, to Miss Julia Daughter of Win. Wilson Kj., all of that pla.-e. , I. - -. -,s" At Onlnra, T.d-recombe; - on the 12th Inst Mr. 7. W. TliomrMon, of Wayne, to -Mis Anoio ShrW,iitugntaroflis)s liaraes, Ktq. 9 s. im iMieiiwg, ea Thursday, the trlth instant bf th 1U. Air. i'leury Mr. jUin Kdwsrds, of E'lgeeomb, to' Miss Margaret h.Wjune of the former place. . '' ". in wreeiiv county, on tne otn instant, iiy r.Mer i'n:kTrmif iniiii mciioHMi cmiin, to hiis l . 1.' 1 l k. . . l. rf .. ii i jinrrai- rieioi ouiu w miuijiu numr. In-Ashlxiro', on Thurmlar 7tb inrtant. bv Thomas M. M.xvre, Kq., Mr. Alfred Furxctoa to -Mis Lucinda ItaiiM. In Jv i-wherry, th 12th instant, by Rev. 3. M. I', llreaker, Mr. Henry C. Jyics, of Beaufort, to Mis Justine C. liiiari, daughter of the late Jamo Kig Esoj. On tne eveuingor tlie 14th. instant, y tlw Kov. C. f. Deems Mis rnm- Auo Wifli to Mr. Wm. Pariiaz ali of Xawhera. - Iu Jlutlierfonl, Mr. W. A. . llobtrtt, to Miss Jane B. Ihl priest. Ia Alaninnc fountv, on the Sth instant. Mr. Jolia Aldridge to Mis Itccky WalWr. In Milton, on ll'th instant, .Ur. llwma lar brouirh to Miss KlinO-licth Terry. i la Halifax county, Mr. Andrew Parka to Miss Louisa J'uUuaii. - In Iredt'lt Couutiein Doc. Iasi. br M. Cantn- 111, K4., Mr. Juhu Uunu, and Miss lVlia A uson. Alw, Mr. Mote Si-rojrtr, and Mis Harriet ritacy. Also, on tne am Inst., ny n. cx-rora, Ksii.l Mr. Mnrtain Uunn, and Mu Mary Ann Sharne. Also, on the same (lav, by Villain P. Cowan, Ksq Mr. Aw Johnson, and Mis Kil patrick. Aim, on the 12th hint., by the ame r ... Il..ll;nir M,.. Mmf, I'.nnv Al.l by the liev. Mr. iSharpe, Maj. lionry Uill, lot of Ahtboiaa, to Mrs. K. Baigwrlv.- In Surrv tVuntv. on tho 17th inst hv R. XL Vi 1 i : t'. ii ii'L.i. , Ll: I WHtlHiM-r. bsu., tur, itenry iiiiasui, ssu m Klivttieth Uut. hiBS. Also, on the tilth ult , bv same Mr. Albert Lewis, and Mis Molind llnad. Also, on tlie 31t ult,, by tame, Mr. John Nor man, and Mis Nancy Anperson. In Kovran Ooiintv, on the 12th inst., by E. . Phillip, Ksq., Mr." John Bird, and Mr. Nancy Allen. In Uowan County, on the 14th instant, Mr. Georgn 11. Uargvr, of itowan County, and Miss llebecc (.., daugli.orul John routs, ol ctharrus Coimtv. . iiif:n In this Citv, on Sunday uiht hut, Silas But ns, eldest son ol' Silas Burns, Ksq. In thi City,' on Wednosday, the 30th inst,, Mrs. A.nna'W airs, widow ofthe late Wni. White, Esq.,- during many jears8ccretarj at State, in the l4th year Of her ago. .Thi t uucrabla and excellfiut Lady wot the daughter of llichard Coswoll, on of our most distinguished and efficient. Kcvolutionary pa triots and'soldiero, and who was the first Uovern er, after the adoption of our State Constitution in 1770, and who served a second constitutional term at the close of the Involution, hhe wa worthy of her origin possessing, in an eminent degree, those sterling qualitio of heart and mind, wluuh give to social life it highest valu and a doru it by their dignity and grace. ' llcr mansion was noted as the home ofthe cheerful hospitality of the olden time, and the child of want wa never turned unrelieved from her door. "'"' .,. She wait for very "many yeart a tealousand devoted member of tlie Methodist xiinacopal Church, and adorned the doctrine of th Lord and Kuriour, by her doep and unaffected piety and the hallowed grace other christian charac ter. -,'-.;:.,, ; . A judicions and tender mother sincere and candid friend hi kind and eonsiderato Buttress, harlots aili be keenly fait and Jung and., deeply, doplored. . One ofthe few remaining links connecting this generation with that of th Kevolution ha been broken, and a mother in Israel Jia been suinmoued to her bright heritanoe and glo rious reward. Ilcr children and friend may well exclaims ' z' "ThouartgonTto thoc; - ', jl1MigkjnmiJLs Thy .Saviour hat passed through its portals be fore thee And the lamp of his love ia thy guide through issHie glnom." ' la Sdentou, Mr. Maekey T. Gregory. . . la l'aUiik, Mr. Jimatbaa Hanks. - - ! In Uou. Mrs. ilarv Brown, wife of Dan. Drawn. IttOMHoTnrht Mrsf-tSarali A; ti. Hooks, ;rhVf Mr rranklia 11. liana. In Wilminstoa, Mis Sarah C. Mlddlctoa, of Da Ua, aged la, ' Inh Hanover, Miss Nancy McAusterj agd si. In Cumberland, Jame T. MeAltster, Esq... w At Onadenhuetten, Ohio, on th 17th Jan. Key. Charles A. Jttaek. tastor of th MwlteIktluW. Charck at that plam snd Sharon, sd 41, formerly for lv year tb Principal of Ftsoalt SeaUnary at 8alem.H, C, s " CosaesicATSB. I)lrd, near Iluuteville, Surry County, N. C. on the 9th inst., Mrs. Kliiabeth Ann Puryear, wife of Col. Richard 0. Furyear, and sister of lion, T. L. Clinghaia. t i f . ! ' She wa near tlie close of her 84th year, Ilor disease was piutroutod, and tho' for a time alter nating from extreme pain to comparative exemp tion; yot for several montlis before her death th rosult wa clearly foreseen. Th writer of this notice saw her about Sve week befor her death. She hod no expectation of regaining hor health, nor of ttrvrviflK long; yet ear empoMiraof mind was, most rcmarkahla. It wni not the calmness of insensibility, but of a firm, unshaken reliance on her Saviour. Puring tho last month, she suffered extremely, but with a patience and resignation, which such suffering only served to xhihil. Mrs. Puryear was one of those good woman, whose obituary should ba more than a simp! annunciation of developed a thirst for knowledge and a hive of t oiks, snd living retired from the throng and ustle of crowded society; six had road much and with great profit, both intellectually and spiritually. One result was, that she wa pre eminently fitted for all the domestic and social relations. An intelligent nusnand could mid in heran Intellectual companion: she knew how to form the minds and habits of her children! as a mistress, she wa respected, obeyed and loved by her servants. In her social intercourse with her neighbor and friends, she was affable, frank, and kind; she of course eiyoyed the confidence and estoem of her numerous acquaintances. When her attention wot thoroughly turned to th subject of religion, she engaged earnestly in tli matter of her own personal salvation. Sb studied ths plan of salvation profoundly and embraced it cordially... Sh studied tlie Chris tian duties according to a broad view of moral obligation and dovotod herself to their perform ance, ' '. ,) It it not surprising that she could say very shortly before the close of life, and with a firm and steady voice, "I hav not tb least tsar of death." ' Hers wo an aamnce easily under stood and well worth living; for. Sb had been a member of th Presbyterian Church nearly four y irs. ' Ilor comparative youth and apa rently good health at the time of joining tlie church, promised that the niiirht Ions live to a- dem iU Jowtriua oodaniny its priviWo. But alas! "we know not what a day may bring forth." Sh is gone! To bar husband, ber soother aad all has neater friends, the trial wiU be long and orelv fblC : Tb community ia which ah lived will iiiel tli loss of a kind friend, and th church ha lost a valuable member; but she ha doubt less gone to her everlasting rest. Sh wa one over whom bereaved friends cannot bat weep. but ever whom they cannot Hwop a those hav- WOdqSWm!? 1st, There is a calm for tboaa who weep, , A rest f r,wary pilgrim jound; : And while the nviHld'rtng ashes sleep, Iow in tli ground, 2d, Th soul vif origin divine, ' ' tlod't glorinu image, freed from clay, : In hsuven'a eternal sphoro shall shine" . A star of day-- ,-s , ,i Zil. 1 he sun is but a spark of fire, . , " A transient iiieUtir'vf the sky, " i. . Ihc soul imniortal ai Us sire, - ' ' :.-Ph Ul never di ;, , ' - iWsE'-jsrnur - VryV wv. - Ki WiLsixirnn 18 Mir. Slarv Powell, X. T ileneva. fiarepart, Me; Charle ii. ttogers, i)to oraaai Julia, I'luiadeiiihiaj 'ivmiuf(oui.).sau; Lornoa, M'aslunjjronv N. C, , , ' . Ar NswM.it Fib. 1?, Trig Roahol. IS St Mwlliii, Vr, with C33f bn.h:ds tilt; ai. binft ditto, ditto.- 1. lsarJ.W. T.' IT. f'ar- oliHc-IIuBi ., . r Ot is swl tmuirio. 4ial umomt - lti. U. r4jeattr Jtihiistwa aad. Hat. frmSmitlmoiiL with Ijill kaiita tureiitui. uavas, M) wingies, iwi uri nco, .11 iwokt spirit turpeutine, ti bam-lsUi.ir, Feb. 14. IX .n.l U...I.A .,.., .I... v. Ifavn A fintts 3tf bids Tnrpvnthie to ininlrt- persons, i,8,l(it bashers Cora. a. Fab. 14 Steamer Johostnsi. . ,- , ; , 16. Steamer lioouh and tteady . . . t . . , , . : . ,. . ., ... AKlil VA US. V "V ss . At Washington, N. C S. hrs. K VdM. Rtiubeth Ann, North Caftdino, vermilion, Ed ward Tillct, from Jf. T; Allen, from Bait. AvCirv Poijit. Iflh Feb. Helen, from N. Y.S IS Pucahuntos, Bal'insoroj Kwldem. X. O. At I'sTta' Kob -Jl. MartlM hewaid. rrtua riuiadVtpliia; lit (jraudu, A. i4 Aluilju t an Burvn, Norfolk, v At Pi.moi'va- Si lira. John Tlstell Pee.Percseo. X. Y: N'rw Jersy, I-ady of th Luke, Hoaftoke, Amirrt, i-aiieetuie, ftortolt; Iter, baitiinore; I'htr. ttoxton. --- .-..--.-.:. v , Ar 1'AVrrrvtiaii IJth Fob. Steamnr Uenriot- ta, with fiKjcis tor a namls-r of houses, lsl.- DUiamer VI. U. .Yi cares, villi IMsit ( rouly ia tnw, with goods, Ac. Stoamcr I'.ownu, with goods, Ac. ' - At XoitroLK Can if ' Canmtrr. Feb. IT. rVhrs. W, 11. ll irrison, Enrwriment, Oitesm Ann. J. C Aileline, Kuclist Ann, Veniw, l-jaicx. A. Itoddick, Hiomr, Howard, Stnamatr Phnenix, 1H. sciir. r r mi in, uarraway,, w . i , Onmn, tv , S. ThorujCiii'stiliilion S Musoasjt, M. A. K$rd, trarntuti-ra Sob, Klianlieth, Virtorv, Charf- ty.' -rJTStclrrii.'r t irginia, .0 Haliimnro, 8.inder- son, StirNMrior Julia Ann, Canxten, Cftriiwity. L.U. Tellnt, Virginia, IKirons, WasUunl, I'lan'a- Ol iiu l-l:ui,...i. . u. i ,iu, -.ttM,oviin, . - By th arrival of th Washington, liverpoul Sate to the flth last ar retired Cotton had been S actu ating. But remalneil a before.' -' ' !- ' ' ' t ; THE IllllLli ,.L..il'v ,.,, How comes ll that llii lit ;1 volume, com posed by humble men in a. rode aire, when art and science a in their .childlrood, hu SKerted moTS-rnfl acres Off The Iiuman mind and on tli social system, lhi all other book put together! Whence eonie it wist thi bmk has achieved such marvellous changes in the opinion of mankind hat banished idul wor ship hit abolished infaiittcide hat put down polygamy and divorce created for familiet (hat blessed thing, a .Christian home and canted its other triumph by eauting benevo lent Institutions, open snd expsniive ' to prwf up as with the wand of enchtntinenir What sort of a book is this, that even the wind and waves of human petition obey1' ill What other engine of social tmnrovemtnl hat operated to long.. aod ycl lust none. of. iu virtue! Since it appeared, many ' boatfed plant of amelioration hire been- tried and failed many rode of jurisprudence have arisen snd run their emirtr, and tipim!. Empire after empire have been launched 0 the tide of lime, sod gone down, leaving no trace on the wtters;- Hut (bhr book "ii still1 cinf sbrrat and dotnjpd leavening tocicty with Its holy principle cheering the sorrow ful with its eontolalions strengthening the tempted -encouraging the pcniutul amit the troubled spirit ana smoothing lite pillow oi ucatn. We (omctiiuet meet with tucn who teem to flunk thai" tii iiiihjtgrmce-m an- UViuonale4 lecline ts weakness. 1 hey will return Irom ja journey snd greet their children with the cold and lofty splendor ofan iceberg, unroun ded by its. bruttn fingutciila. LThrrc is hardly a mora unnatural sight on etrlh, than one ol those familirs wulioul tnearU. A lather had better est rtngnhrh trie' uffifea? !ftk' sway his heart. t ho that ha experienced tlie jovt of fiiciiJliips snd values sympathy and al'rcctiou, would not rather lose all that it beautilul in nature's scenery, than bs robbed of the bidden treasure of his hetrtt Who would not rather bury his wife than bury hi love for hetf Who would ttot "rathet 'follow bis child lo tli grave, than entomb hi parent al aUectiont Cherish, then, your heart's best enactions. Indulge id the warm tnd gushing solutions of filial, ptrenul, and frateruul love. Think it note weakness. Uod is Uir. Love God, love everybody, aud every iking that is lowly, . Tetch your children lo love; to love the toe. the robin; to love tlieir pu rents; to lpv their God, , Let it be ths studied object of their dumeslie culture to give them warm bsaxja, ardent . affecionr llmd your whole family together by Uiese strong cords. You eannol make them Uw tfotig. .itoligion is lorn; love to Uod; love to maur . ; -.- Chumktrt' Journal' , Hill, where has Joe gone to?" "I don't know, I guess he's in tlie kitchen, putting th cat in the tci-Lctllo. lie has just cut nerxears oil. , -j - t . ( NPTy THOUSAND I'BltINS Ult anaually In Kneland of COJiHU MPTION. Is ths New Kngland States, th proportion is on la four or firs. In Boston, probably, i four. In ths city of New Ifork, sisty-eevea ilietl in tw weeks ia Uaoembsr of this disease- It is lets prsvslent la tli more northers Utiln'les, t iintsla, Canada, and among th Alp of Swilssrlaad, where th winters ar long and sever, and thvrs'are fewer sadden efasiiges. . . . . No theory can tw mor welcem t th human mind thaa thn which atabliheon good grouals the hop for prolonged etistoBee, If th allegations of those who are at lsast entltWd to varacity may o neiievtii, mere is a-prwveiitativ and a rewty. Th treat Author of K slurs ha provided us with remedy for Consumption, sad tli uiseasea lead- in (Hereto which arete fearrnlly common ia our eountryl Mas lUJeft a to lad relief from that ratal scours by ransacking other landsf Ko, th best Nature' own Um.ly, 1 at owr hand. Th ... , - . . . ... " uu varry aua we nut, lurais us wtut a curs, where a cur 1 possible. ? ' On of the most important discoveries of the see, ia ameliorating tka ceudltioa of thi larg class of suRennr, humanity, I ' ' . . UK, njHTAB HIULAH vr Wll.l)t;Hl.riHI. Which has be befor Ik puhlts com tea yrsr. This valua'jle m!icin wa Brst discovered and in tredoctd in tb year ISM, sine whiah tim iu sae Ba coastantly loartnMH in orfnami, antli It ha beenm en of, if not THE MOtjT I'OI'I LAR KKMCUr FOR CONSIMI'TION, ia tt iaeiuient stace, ever known, , - . , " None gnirmiir rtgned I; jiptti,.-- For sale, wholesale and reUil, by WILLIAMS, HAVWOtlD' Co., RaldKa. K. C. ' - CUAT AXUVKUT I'OI'tLAB IMl'KOVKMLM ,' , IS TUB PIANO rOllTK. , rpiIECItuen of Raleigh and idnlty 'a"rTs). M. nnoaAnil to Mil aI Ihii nbufllr W Hmtt Rleij(ti, and insptot oa of Wise A Urothur' late patent and hllily Unproved Piano Fortes, Tliiiin tntiacnti at the aoiicithtion 'f iiis'B'y ftien'tn; been sent out ss a saaiple and warranted Ore years to hav snd keep all the oaalitie of a trot rats ll ano, Thit mstramtnt ha tli alaimbir and impor tant adventax of hangrnt; the touch to hard or soft, as thai svtry pertoriuer may lis tuitc't on the Bfun piano, fersons reutote rroiu cities liuv now n oppwUiuHy nf lufktiunifr theiose:ves of th?real menu ahs neceMsnry reipilKilcs of a nrst rstif iik stnimeiit. rurolinsers ca be supphed st factorv pruea, U of equality, but call ait'l e f.a-.ror.t- si-lves. i Ra'vlgh, Tcb. lHft ' : f. I . . J r.A 4..4 , .. , lOHi LI..O fc,?l.t oil ;t; Rseca H. M a A, U. A . S.tt) a 2.3a SuouMcrs I- . cm. j.ii ra, . a, 10 a ;,a I'oCoa tV.n 10 IlC..f ;-f, l:in, , 17 Ha is 5e I Mi It islet 4' a i.rfulr f: (. ' ' 4 a ffKuaar . 2i yV A!(.hrs, Lsl.. 4 fit.lt. Kttttu-a.. f'kvr' . . f eall srs ... Ilhles, tirecn lrv .,. .1 Sslillrto. xtra thus fVsl lll.r in a nAiky. ful. 18a2ij3riiil.v; th " FATtTTtvini:. hittr' :" ' .1 . firandv, p'ch llo-" a;ipi. Da eon . 79 H Mrs -'.. " lal l a 6. Uuthcr, 8ol Mwlsiwa ; Nails, cut,, , Ms ' ' 3U1 Oaf. awgiiilig Csitoa " f.('i 14 113 a i;; Cor t'To liTrlia-ted (St ttl II a !-' l,e 5 a 60 t t Jo a ir HSopsr, Krvwa l'ppW- . 1.V s,JJ B4 He. Loaf . (-aatllea, F. F. t Flour . f, "alt, tsu-k . ; lio. .h.ia. In. Feathort - ' Ml FlaxaeH 1,10 a 1,2' llidta, flreea w ti P .thlnalrs relloW Theat-v- is TSaeW : , HlH 1. Dry - ' 0 a It. bikey , In.sa Kwvde .. : Si t llo. KaaUsk, 01 a Lime "'l.VSsV n ool . 11 a Ui A hits d.ed . 1 1 sl 4-4 flri'n Hhcetln? CeKaB Vair 6 a lo T crnt. 18 " , , -a -s'lLMlSOTOS. .... Bseoo,T6 tsf'-i' '-"'- '" ft lta. Tides 4. fi pMataes, Irish 1,TJ a t Vo.' 8horaw (!J k TMoUm '-v-!i. It Butter ' -.. .v .ltl a2iii ' -v jrVirura.'!, , Colfevi, 81. Dual. U a i i, Y ellow Dip, bid, v Ko, Ri' . 12 a W Willi. . ' Do. Java ' l-'f i IS llrrr.l " l,f a 1,10 I It. l-nT,,s?f Sp'toTswpi.ti a a t orn J "2 .'Tai ' ' " - 1,1 f-'lmir-, hill - WBlw1eieTisTra' I0. (.sua! f 4 a i ctuug ii-. 1m a i Vt ule bvatds ., 7 a 10,09 : Lard ': . T a S! " - I . NKWriEjtS y'!f'"-:, '"! ' Ilnttcr, Ciohrn ' V ' ' ftiptmM'' l orn, 2, 10 2."l Sew Di for xdO His. 1,90 - Fhstr, Viwtora Ca4 .a .4N' Umalja tii4 IHp'for SS lbs, 1,0 Molasses f J!i a BdjBitaj ,1,04 a 1,1 A'oifAsra Uay k 70 1,1)0, . rotton at Charleston 11 a It Atfherswll a 111 Total rccelptaoU'Btton l.SVJ.ftWI, agstmt l,W,7b4 r.rwYelluw 11 a bi tshito, CO a SI ; White Mft iuUmI iU Ail HiarfYi. o. rip in', tr.o. rfuii3i ln Ut UUL4I8 Wr ir.Tti Iliid. i19tl. tHnglt ta a . " wt -.-'. ?: riour, family o.s 7.?.,. -'Ae- :: ' " Bocoa, bams, 9 a 10, hog round " J 8, , .. ; Tobaeeo, Lass, XI a Hi Leaf, i a' l. ll OpttOIl, 12 lifSSlWd I -;. i,-.,) ';,:(!. '.' Hour, tnpernns, s a ! rawily, fia 6 J, , ' ' Wheal, Red, an a l.tW: White, 1.00 l.0. . Cora, ia siiod drmaad, at 6A cent. ' ! ami Beans, DUek Ky, (1 a as ; Dtaat, 80 a ft. Bacon, how rouad 7 a T. . ' r. i A Itrd, 7 a . , -.... A ,-. ja-i BAlTIMOUt 'lVb. 22, Cotton 131.. CulTea verv dull in eonseneuan f news by laxt steainer. Buyer and seller bay. K change la other respsrls. HI 14 a 16 NEW Yd? It. Feb. 28. . . I , Cutfsa TWiry the Inarlcet it nrsrvratw thaw- saml bnle having bea tula at a slight tdvan, ;i- - ,..!! . .- - -; . - Corn 10 61 cents an Improvement, ' 'v- Praeuiimt and &retno steady, i r: . .. f Ci rTu lllj .j!ipv.-rfi-i,. .r-v.wt.i " TreaaatrySgtoalJOuv, ' wi! -EiawfllflSEIESTSr I . 1 imj 1 n-l .. I infill ,il ,. job mmm. Having lately replenished our OS with tt.nr MATEIUAL8, w an pre pared to etienfe every variety of ihwk anTJoTlMiiiiag' it llii rtiy iuisvii """ and on BemtS T v4 -' yr3,ptwrwrji der, la a manner ansurpt" ! ly Hit oi th. ' r.rtoiwB'T.'rmhM'y my" - XVrrt1I;,F;f!A,',f Wit?nnisTS;r Vnriltotu " ;:J.JXisiiTVrrlTrwJrr store, and -oifer far tais, aa ilnaiv stuck ef asa nas amu vasoi'SisisLAUU Jituiusv-jlaototsss. Cw-ni,- to" Ac: ' ' t""' Wtifct) the- tarttcularly call th attention ofthe trade." ; ' All artiel tsed ac nwdecina, that ar reelvd Into rr tabiUhmat, ar giuranued to b gem. in aatl of tha proper ttreuxla sutl parity. - - it w u oiesi or tns nroprieiurs to mate tnu tUhlishmeal an that can he fully rcliod upon by tut i'rnfrirm, I'liynielnni ana Slunutseturer, as a place wlwu gojiuiwi and sum articks eau at all time a obtain at Btowirat price. ' . ' Th trait la patent arenaratiena now bciar a vry important out throu)tliout tiie country, the pruprietors wit keep constai.tly on hand a supply of tlie stsndard prepanitiana at ths day, sad will hi all ate warrant time to Im g?miiii and will ell at uniformly low prleos. so as to mnk it aa hjei for skawr to onler- their tuj'pU lra thm. 1'articnUr attention will be paid to th ttltio of Kssental tKIt, and all Oilt l u ehaedof us will d warrantee pure. . -, ' ' W shall at all times keep stock nf ireRwtB Jt'- diein) that the I'hvsician can depenft oa, saeh sa elect powiisrs or tllmtjiirV I;cae., Julati, bcaia uiy, 40. Ac. . Uona.u ll.uJiaaal t.'.J livi-r Oil of wurrantvd purity, iiriiue Tiirluy lipiuin, Ouii.lii. . t!astor Oil, Ac. Kct with a rn-nt Miric fyof line chemicals eTCaglish, French and American. - A tii articles in our Im ol lawnm ar sally detslgualrd, we respeetfully solicit orders by lctlsr when the puulwsrisaut wall it convenient to visit our cily, nrioiilsiii!; tliM the k-rtutet care and attention shall l given to their, ' la adiliunn to ourrtork of imipt n4 Moltrin w S'rT for snl at low prioaa Liaaeed 1 lU, 1'ainM, byeatuffji, HIikUiw tilaat, Ifmmil tilsss VVsr, aud a large variety oi Faiu-y IV'Muioery, AMres ( lii.n. r. r.itiin , R imi)., Hholssslt Irnl-', BtaviMoiit. Mo. ' f. 9 rtt. OXlCE OP imiOVAL , TV returning a-y lliaiils tor tli lory Iilieral "- eiicuumireiaent rowrtiKl from the trad dur ing th year 'i'J, 1 woulii info, in ih'-'U and lit pub lio that I have permsnenflv hieate-1 rnvself at 1147 B.U.Tl.WOKR TRKK'iV urlv oppit Hanover, whkh plac 1 have hail erm-te i Hh st-ell n-f.-r-neetoth Wlllll KSA1.K LAMl' AMMHLTI1ADK. Sly stock of KT1IKU1AL, t'AMl lU.N and Ult, 1AM I'D ha beeu Urgtly Ineronsid. 1 Lav also tdded several New ftyle, entirely oi-'ghmt In tV htlierlal line, wkKli wtta an entir.-ly ntsirrc.jo wnnt for the mauufaetur of my jurtly eeiebraiej Kthcrial OiL warraiiU me la nr"miiu to th trad iaimvameMt signal to any siuiiUr establlshateflt isi the eaujilry, Woaler can a.iw hiul rroas tlie smaiu eat Taner to tlie costh ChandoUcr, liiraadnl, C'ssk die Brackets for lliirning r.therial. Tine tii', flas, or Lard, with a rail assortment of (li.iwr.s, Olasscs. Pateb Til Hiiaraa, M.tM, atui every Uinif pet tainlng tsi the abov business, . . . jttl onlara promptly tiliuJ au,l paeked with car. Jv S, TVltill. . 117 latt!tui trt. ' ' ' ' tt 4s. rtUIClt AMifKh lli)' L.V"i C v W SRf.Bol'IC, Aoii.SrslAAoiV.y', l,i- liMort. lh I'rtiprietort ol this autjli Jnwiii htv- ing matlaarvauuKnts with sll 0o t;W KnAlsmt Bikn:ifaertirrtortlm-lts an.1 loikin titssses, ar prepared to yeeelse ertenfov the mime; and als for ki:ii L'Ui TOItS of various siiee, on th mast uberoi torms. --. -filOUl'd t lU.OL(illllV. '...' . .,.,-',. .... ..'. 9 :im. IltlSIt JQTATOES.-.l f 1 '-ri-A fir-f rit .,M:iWW;-'"'d,i'rt'Tr,c'5te'l vei-eivf.,1 titi.i f rs-tlo by ''! it. Tr-.. ii;ii A s N. lUbigh, fob. V). If"'. K- A I'm mr ut or UOS1IEX CIU.i AM nd f Si'M ii'-t r,; ; -,1 t 1: 1 1 1 ' : l. - 1 . sole by ,. 1 . n-i i'i, Vu'u.ii.1 1 A fine Mare, p-'l f at tlrs sifnc. cm. Ari-'jr t t . (ft
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1850, edition 1
3
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