Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / June 22, 1853, edition 1 / Page 2
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ALLEGED WONDERFUL IjISCOV- ERY. 'I'hc. following article ia copied from tliei ltnioti I mirier. IV e regard a u Mrmui -. tin iv. iu icUig plac y ;Mia oat, column to.; rijiei i tie hope that no mm will thereby rev W ujm;ii iu recommendations, except under t'. iiw i in of competent medical enuu'el. ll the discovery be dll lhal it el-nmed, it I most valuable lo the human family, and it ' author will merit lite gratitude ut ills world : (,'lKK roc THE VlRVtCNT HmLLTOX OK S tiavriN. an Miutii. A wen-haul tad ship owner of this city h hut tlie following i-cipe eenl to him (rmo England, where it . we funnelled by U. L. larkii, member- of tue Royal Ctdlrg of rturgeonej- aml who -vouches fir H a a "medicine that will erTict revolution in the healing art, a rcgardt lit ,. prevention uilrarr, ant only of smallpox, tut tlsouf tnee.lre and miliiiin, malignant the type, in a - aanaer more effi cient nJ extraordinary than ewuld ever nave been huberte anticipated even by the meat ardent philanthropist. ', ; .-' '.: -" ' r "On lb 8 rat appearance ef fever or irrila lion ntbrrtng in attack, whether occurring in funiltee or large eommonitie, the auhjiiiueil ; rtVixJe of treatment ihoaM at one he euterod ; on: Take one grain , each ut powdered fo. . glove or dig talia (valuable in ilia ratio nf ita ga-ennost th dark thould be rejected) and . one id the (ulphate of line, (iliia anuria ia commonly known ae white vitriol.) 'f heac ahould be rubbed thoroughly in a 'mortar, . or other convenient veuel, with foar or fie drnpi of water; thia done ' noggin (or about foar ouncs)mor with some avmp or augar, should he added. """ Of thi mixture a leble ppoon full ahould b( given in' adult, and two leaipoonful to a child, every Meond hour until lympoin of diteat vaniah. , ' Thu conilueicd,' eantraleaeenee, aa if by niigia, will result. The rapidity of an event an aiupiriou will equally delight and aiston i'li. ' It may, however, be neceaaary .further m note, that ahould th bowel become ob "stiurted in pnigrci of the disease, fan evil by , tin meant common) then a drachm of the i com Hiuml pon der of jalap (formed of two p irit cream of tartar-wilt) one of an l ,f one grain ol the Herb, treated at above, tor in -eit into a pastil wtili.tyrup or ugr, ahould be , given to an adnll. and half the quantity to . rhild, ' Thia eiroplo medicine ahula out every other form or article whatever aa totally un necessary, if not pemicioua. A- "J lie mtihotlut tutdindi of' theae Hindi "ripen, capable of efiVeiiuat reeulta ao gigantic, remain now only tr be given, and appeara to , be aa lullowa r The herb, by iia anti-febrile prnperlica, la) . bold at one of the fever, the prolific fource of woe, which it immediately . etrangtea, while the line acta the part of a , lonie, iiuljHily reetoring the equilibrium. - Mr. Lark in admit "So emigrant or govern mriil rcMcl aliimlil hereafter be allowed l ' put to era without a few pence worth i thcac protccUira, and it U ' fur.ber ardently hoped llml, a ilia dcarrat imereala of our common iiiimanitv are ao tiially iovulvad in ihie dis covery die prnaa of alt eounlriea will give pub- licily to tin annmici nwnl," ' - TRUJiT-,Xtimi)KEN. , New York, following tit example ofMaa fwhuaetta, haa adopted law rr la ling to idle ami trunni chililn n one of lh moral peata of all children which baa boco found to work adinirililyaiid oapaple, if rigoroualy enforced, v ol hringimf about the happieat rraulta. The KtpreM an) a nf th operatm of ilie law in the 'rilv of New York; - ''Tire claaa of children v. honi it iailoaign il in , aflVcl ate much more nuiueroua th in people' ffiuerally" awar. t Tbey warm around the dock, plumlering every ; thing they-c lay-theif-haHd npon- They gnncrally acknowledge no authority but their own wilt, ; Tbey are clothed in rag, for the ho-l part, and are eitreenrly reckleaa ami ilcjper:itc.' Tlii) claaa alao enmprelienda thoe 1 i i lie children who may be aeen every atoritiy day, indoalriouaty plying their brooma al Ihu rriMaiiiga, and' atrelrliitig forth their lianda, nitli die whining icconia nf beggary, for alma from every peraoutliat pane hy. The mot reapectahle portion of ill 'idle and truant' children of ilie city are the juvenile pedlar wlut may b (on nil colleeird at the eornera of the atrecta. When die timi-a go ' well with theer, they are generally clean anil ' well dreaaed, and may b found every eve- ' ning at th Oowery theatre, in front of the put, erat King peanut nu reading tlie pl.iy. hilla tuiped upaiile down. ' Thav oceaaionat ly may b aoan atrntting along the atreeia in all the fancied glory of atandiug aliirl enllara. amoking itinkweed acgara, and exhibiting all tho precocity of the full blown 'boy man.'- When fortune frown, they turn in o'niglna to the drat coal boi they chance to meet, die. poae nf their finery, and aril paper on com iiiinjion for tlie older boy a large, igno rant, and ticiou .data of vonth i thu form ed in our midat, and which,' in after lime, contiihutea to fill nur j iila and peuiliMilinrtee. The law relative to 'idle and Iruau' cbildien i ilrj lyned to miiigala in great tneaaure the '"' evil. On Vediieily laat nearly forty boy a, between the age of eight and fourteen yera, aver arreatrd by the police nf Ihe aeeond and third wan!, charged with the crime of idle net.' On ihe following da v, a number of juvenile, known to be eoiiiiiic'd with gang of ihievea and rowdie who prowl about the upper part nf the city, were alao arretted; and tlieo were eucceedrd bv another hatch nf fif ty enpnircd In the lowi-r ward. 1 The uaual mod-lid irHiicding in thru caae i to retain the children nil lii'iuiry ia made into ilie eir runiaiiincea of 111 parent, and if they are linmd not f in eonditinn to bring op and educate ihe.r children properly, th cliililrcn are tent to we ll"We ol Kefuge," . , The Presbyterian ate die following lan guage in regard lo the Edinburgh banquet oi Mr. Suiwe: i ' "The most remarkable feature of ih oc casion waa, that over the platform were u i ptiiiUd number of Hag, amnngat which was lb American flag mutilated, u,idauug lh (tar but not Hie Itnties, and that Mr. Stowc and hertuile Were trilling lo til under the divhnnoreil, iiiutibitrd flag nl their country . receiving Ilie iocrnte of nailery l the (ipenve nf the honor of th land thai gave Ihem birth. Vit had before iiippoaed that nn American abroad, howctcr lour the flame of liia pariiol jam might have burned when al home, emild anerrcc the flig of hiaeountry unfurled with nut a glow ol nutioital pride and patriot im. l'ht at)iht of that (lag. whrtber m up tn ' a miDt-head in mid-ocean or floating laiily aniongil the (hipping of a foreign port, or hung nut from the L'niteft Stair Conau-l-ite jn tomo strange obi city, nr whoever else abroad, haa seldom failed In "loueh tender cord in an Ameriran boaoin.' For onre we h:ne in cxeepiion. " Here a iri of Anicri r ma aeaU'd thcmeelvr under the mutilaicd rti'tn nf their country, id foreign I md, in the warm t'liibr-iea of die very p.irties who ?nd cffneted tit profanation. No rcmon trancd ia h ard from Uiem, not one word nf Jobv paliiotiain eecipf their lip. Bewitch, by the nromjieiM! tin y r receiving for l-a'inj he'd up- ilo'ir ciii'ry lo 'aliom ' in trrv 1 ii'l itv j't iniii' ia known, through a fiction which it irewn:a in ex 7ge rated colore it wont f. a:nim, ttier drink up th nectar (aMerv poured mit f.ir them, and i.re content to nilpe their naii.in'i diahomir. Whenever they apeak of tticirconntrr it i ia apoiogeiic teron. " TheV acYas 1? rliey that I hey had been caught in bsd comonnv in bring riiiins of the Uni'cd Siati'i, am! llial they niu't make the beat cxcu2 poaiblc. Tbey apeak a ao mtiny msnyra," !io I-a.l undergone they knew not what, to remove a great national evil, and uow aced the encour agement abroad which , tbey aanuot find at noma.'" SPAIN-CUBA AND TUB LNIIED vi:"X':'f.lZ"'. states. '" ,,t: "Z ! Tlie London Time 'of Mac 25. hold out mat atrong language wilh reapeel to Spain and Cuba, and their connection with th alav trade. Cma4aining nf 8jin'i breach of faith in ihe matter, it ay . v There are aa many ditfii'.ntiie to he encoun tered that really it aeem hy the force of weak r.ea only that Cuba aurvnea to lliit day in ita antiitne character aa a bue alave tnirttap. In ike irai place, Haia ia Milder a treaty not to allow the (lave trade, or . the introduction of alave into Cuba and though Ireatie are wavle paper in Cuba il there it aucb a thing aa watte paper ia a country where there are neither book nor newepapere, aor letter wri tingyet certain Britiahemiaeraaail or ateam with a copy nf the treaty on board, and give no end of trouble to Her Moat Catholic Ma- jeaty'i tlave catcher. llnly within the preern! year we have cap lured ail of th gentry returning home that home that ia, lo Cuba with carifoea of lar I and the importation ia not half what il Wat twenty yeara ago. Then we keep an Ambwaadsr al Madrid and a Conaut-Oeneral at Havanna, alway agitating about alave. and keeping up a tort of perpetual "Uncle Tom' Cabin clot to the eaia nf Her Moat latholie Maieety, and the Captain General ol Cuba. But Spain could eaaily langb at all lita talk, aa (lie laugh at her crediinra, but for one awkward eireumatance, which givea an advcmittou gravity lo our remnnvtrancea. Hard by Cuba', almoat within light, there liea ( certain Power, not quite to given to inter vention a we are, but a (harp at annexation. The United Sluice are 0111 mouthed lo awal low their beautiful neighbor. ' , But thia i rather warm work for Spain, which know full well ihe mult of a timl of drength with the lorila of Florida and Tela. Il know nothing whatever prevent Cuba from being abaorbed in ihe State to-morrow except the public opinion of mankind, chiefly aa repretenied by England and the other great naval power. It ia forced lo weigh the coneequenee of a policy whieh may forfeit tin protection. . Wa have not heard much lately of the lne Star" order, aa ihe future conqueror of Cub call Ihemaelve. but th incident late ly mentioned in our commercial intelligence. and commented on ia lb Lord on Monday, leavea little doubt ia our mind that w ahall toon hear of it again. A vetael of 400 urn, the other day managed, ia (pile of the Brit- tanrriaei-", lo -land 1100 Iav MtUha,1a open day, with the rngmxanc of all th Spanith ainhnritie. They were only the re main uf B .laig r ciirg V for VM had perielr d iu au nlltimpi 10 lili.-ia v thrtiiiiMec. No, thotild (ueh iiienli'tiii b maaateJ. tli Briliah publia wi!!-Certainly mak- np ita mind lo incur no exgienw in (ivming to llnr Moat Catholic M ijteay llii- io.swai iiii -f an . Wand of which abo and her officrr make ' iliia abominable ute. They Mill not p.iy a ; larg fleet W prevent SpaniaU vlaver from i Unditig their eargoea in Culw, ami ouoil.i'r Urg (eel to prevent Cub from failing into Ihe hand nl more ctvilixwi roea. hhoold Cuba become one of the I'nited State, it -will doubtless return Ha tlava inautnuon. bt.t th. onor ol toe wtiote union will lie nl-Jsi'i to prevent a further importation. - llumauitv Will gain at lead that hy the change. We may think thu act of annexation unwarranted and rapaeimia : but we th ill regard il aa one of Iboae tratiiitiooa of territory lo civilized from (emi-civtliaeil power, which ire ao fro- Stieiil aa t in the natural and inevitable or cr of ibingt. I'aa Vatfl-KV or tm Amazon. In a re cent pamphlet Lieut. Maury, ha called at Inaiion lo thia interesting rrgina. The valley -of lb Anttioa i tha largest i the world. It embrace an area ; of two million and for:y-ikl thiuisand qiiar mile whii h ia more than twice th extent of the Valley of lh Miasiaaippi. " It fertility is unprullled. "The cuuntf which is drained by the Amn ion," ay Lieut Maury, "if reclaimed from the tavsgc, the wild beast, anil the reptile, and reduced lo cultivation how, would be capable of tupporting with it product lh population ff the whole world,'' It it a trie country and yield two liarveal of lhal valuable grain in ten months. . "Corn, loo, aay b planted at any lime, anil in thre month it fit for gathering, Thu the husbandman there may gather four crop of corn a year. It sea on are an vri tiling luiuiner, with a per petual round of harvetl." Il i peculiarly rich in lhne pciMlurlioni of the earth which enter into commerce. r Bciidia il mine of gold, tilver, and diamond, it forts I aboand in tha mot beautiful wiwda and miMt pre cloua berha, dye-IT, gums, ind med cinc Sugar, coffee, eotton, tobacco, indigo, cocoa, ar produced villi lilt' labor; It ia a land of orange, Itmon, - pine , applet, rilrona, ' jiga, latnarinils, bananas, and pomegranate. ,. "In those greit lolilude. replete with riebe. mil lion of lh human race might dwell in plenty and happiness, wher nature annually wallet mora linn would iiipport lb population ol Chin in eomlort, and wher tha moot lutv e out fruiuand fa i real flower grow and bloom unknown and unnoticed. . There i no inter tropical country in the wnrld lhal ia o finely watered ( lh great Amazon count' y ol South America. The cummer i not one thought, aad ihe winter one ahower, at la ome tropical countriea; but lh rain fall and and th tun chine jut aa often and aa long at ihey am needed, . In t word, ihe Valley of th Amon, plae of rcfidenca for man, aa a leld of anterpnie for mrrrhanta, ia not equalled by any otbet regio on the globe. 1'arapike, rtjwa), trtaiboaia. piougiii, rifle, ind th other videacei ol Amrtican tivilixitmo and eaurprize ar yet uiirioaitic o Hi it great ana ferule Valley, : . , THE HhOUGHT. . ; A iriend from Cbernkew write at, that lh crnK in many portions ut vliat tmv "V" be ginning to mtf-i tprttMftlv frtm (he tlraatjhl. Tbtwh-.it wluiJi ua i.il'-, ui ItKeiiT into greatly injnr-idaa weo til oatcmp. Cit Had end om-ifve mhImim. V rrrr;! ta ay, that in HnUttr . (i oria. lh tirfuiii dry vvcaihi-r. i briiirmnigiacrwrte isrvitrowi apurvbeflaiiui til tnr tv tpie (hit .-tirarl rvc ry crop will if"' "" i Milnf "V e li nf had no rain since thu li"- n ui- s'a 1 1) 1 1 tin any good, liiv irrmniit h- wi tithhivn planted. ' Ecn Iruit ar vwilrtg aoriveHcd p. and in many instances lullm-. it-wiii f t B-f by extracia Ironi Ciir"1 ejeTiS-ntea tuai .mH Iro Hit i extennte V-j. .Tceertfrr. , , -'' "TATE 1R DEPENDENCE. The Commereial Independence of oar Slat for which we contend, cooMt aa we have hemre aid. in placipg aad keeping ao far aa her awn eoairoU and Ncunng lo ber own people, in prcfrrenc to ihow of other Hwiea, a.- t I r.i . tlie rirnn' and incidental ' benefit of that '.tide and commerce. How ia thi 1 to be Ci.rlaiulf not by protiibitiug commercial ititeraiMir wilh tlioae Billet sooti likely to be amhiuim of ecuring il lo lliemielve. or by placing any direct restriction upon a free in erehange of their trade with our eiliieq. ILw then can il be done! ' ' 1 ' V' antwer, by doiog at ' other Utc do which enjoy a good degree of commercial pro perily namely . by making Internal Im provement, which it the grand lever of mo dern lime for controlling ibe coune of trade and ditiribuiin; il benefit at wiil. auxiliary to thia end. ; A Slate wliU-h deaire to eeeur lo iieeif. prim inly, the Deneni ol it traue ny area ring iI.mh iata n Jin itii(rta. aa traits ia now con- li it . i . i in i i :.l:. trolieu, mnai not omy ne nocrai m pro' lumg f lacilllict lor Ita own peotiieanu mote oi oiner State fur teaching good matkeia, but it mutt have a tyttem of Internal Impravemeiii. Il mutt not only lutve a ayatem but that aytein mutt have for iit aim and end certain and de finite object lo ceiimpl'th. Among theae. thai intern ahould be thaped, designed and Calculated to keep the trade aad commerce of. itt people ao fare practicable, wiilini the con trol of M nwn people. The leading lira and end ofthia tyttem thould be to make aa great a portion nf ihe direct profile aad of the inci dental benefit reautling from the trade of ila own eitixena, and of auch trade aa it can it tract to ilaelf from other aourcet, he experienc ed and enjoyed on it own anil, within ita own border. To thi end far practicable, all mere (actional local objecla calculated only for the commerce or beaefil of a portion of the Slate, but which do ant properly lorm a por tion nf Ihw ayatem, aor contribute to the ad vancement of ita primary object, ehould be dia eouraged and frowned down in their inception. Every improvement, planned or executed, pro vided for or foatered by ihe Legislature of a Slate, or by-individual enterprise thould be a part of onn grand whole a link in one great chain designed lo bind together the commerci al intereaia of the whole State and reuse the profile of her trade to be realixed within ber own boidert. If lo secure ihit kind of cotnmecial indepen dence, it ia eaeenlial that a Stale should have within her nwn borders, one leading commerci al city a grand mart, towards which ahould flow the mainstreams of her commerce a com mercial metropolis at whieh her foreign, coast wise and inland trad should centre then a a powerful (uxiliary towards placing and keep ing lh trad of lh Slat within Ihe control of it own citizen, her system of Internal Im provement ehould be duped, designed and calculated Iu build up aucb a commercial me tropolis. To thi end every local ad tem porary interest and prejudice ahould bend, and die whole avaiem of improvement! ahould airartiy ur ininreeuy ut maui v promote 11111 in w aatiing'on ajtitervatoryr whose aervt object. I ccs have done, more for navigation and coin- That die building np of auch a mart of meree than pcrbape any other man living, commerce within our own border ia nrcee- Uddreeeed a communication lo one or both ary, ye, eaaeutial. lo the development of our j houte of Congre on the ubject of the rramirce etvrntial tn the throwing off the commerce of the Amalnn. Mivsistippi and yoke thai ia now on our necks eaeenlial. in! ('ulf f Mexico.' For philosophical and ahor, to th? Cuinmerci.il independence of tou-mnaiilika view thin paper i without Horth Cnroiinc. wc iiavo not a doubt. Thia I a ''' "u hould ba read and atudied hy and other prmntnenl points coniieelid with,,very American citizen. Ilaliowa very cleai tliia anl i. ct we mint leave for luluro conaid- b 'bat the trade of the wholo Utilf 61 Mexi. erjiion rtebtrn .Vtr. PAINT ROOT. ' ti. m,.i, ffln.i.1,,1 Mirror rli'ti lb IK. j ! , ,,w,ptit.it of one of the vegetable ,,.,, nf Florida, culled die I'aint Hoot, pr 'liietiivir ol r lornia, riiiien ine rami Uooi, Krhirli ia rprtainlv a treat Cllliositv : wThia root irrowi in treat aliundiinee in ttio womls near the I'rrame. and in the tai innaba nl tne coiinuen ii i.v), -i-nion, ouuiirr. nno r f .. Al... u ... I perluip many oihei rounliea olEaai tnd Snuth Florida. Il haa a top similar lo the flitg.andarootal oiitllieaizeofii man's thumb, 1 " Ihu city ofuau Fraiicitco, which ia to be of virion leiigih, running h.irrizontal, not cuma l,le Wl emporitnn of the Eail Inili-i f r below the urfac, It is very juu t , and ofl ""' r'"' doubt thai the irsde of the a deep red color, lloga are exceedingly fond MtanaaiVi valley, at well aa that of the F.aat or il, and fatten on it rapidly, if tbey arc . Indiai and Chiin will crowd our por. -This black, or hive black hool'i.' It is said by ' hue will vary lets than three degruea Irotn a old aetileri llml hoift with w hite hoofe act-in i u'' Ve,i courte. to founder, mil their hoof ome off, which 1 ,Jul I" those who do not look to far from eauae them lo perwll utilrtt ted well till ihey ! home, let at direcl their attention lo what ua recovtr. Even where the animal haaoiily . one I ,r ,, d"lie "'ru" ' home. We h ive a while hoof the oilier black, the while hoof genial climates navigable bay and rivers; comet nfT. ; The root colon the fleili. bonei j cascade and waterfalls; toil unturpaiaed for anil marrow, nf hoea ibal feeilunon il. There 1 fertility; and mineral exhauslles fill the is ao doubl thi root may be substituted for mtJiltr. and become a aoiirce of no inconsid erable traffic In the people nf Florida. Lib the arrow root or coiupla, il grows tpontane- ously in great abundance, and may be eulli vsled if thought advantageout. THE VATICAN. This word is often used, but there ire many whn do not understand its import. The term leferi In a collection of building! on one of ihe seven hilla of Rome, which coven a ipic of I20U leet iu Irngth and 1000 feel in breadth. It i built on the (put unc occupi ed by garde of lb cruel Nero. Il owea ita origin to the Buhop of Rome, who in the ear ly part of tha ixtn cwauiry, (reeled humble reside-- oa it il. About the year 1150, Pop Eugeniu rebuilt it on grind scale Inniaient ll t few yean afterward, gave il np a a lodging to Pier II., King of Arragnn. 130 Clement V., it the instigation of the King nf France, retrieved th Papal See from Roma lo Avignon, when tha Vatican remain ad ia a conditio of obtcuriiy and neglect for ovv than 711 year, lint ma alter tha re turn nflke pontitiral court Ut Rome, an avent which had been o earnestly prayed for by tha poor Petrarch, and which finally took plae in 1170. tb Vatioan wa put into a ute of repair, again nlargeil, and it waa thenceforward conti Jrred th regular palaoe and rtsnlenee of lit Pope, who, on after an other, added freah building to it, and gradu ally enriched it with lutiquiiie, lain, pin lure and books, until it bream the richeet de pnti ory in tha world. - " Tb library of Ilia Vatican waa commenc ed fourteen hundred year ago. It contains 400.000 roanutcripi among which are anme by Pliny, Si. Thorn, 8u Charlea Biwromee, tnd many Hebrew, Syriac, Arabian, and Ar menian Biblet. - k- . t. 'The whole of tba immenta building com posing th Vatican, ar Sllud with atalues, fouaJ beneath ih ruin of ancient Rome; eith painting hy the master, and wilh euri ma luv.iala and aniiquiiie of ,almnt aver) I. i.iiji'.ion. Wtit-n it . ' known that there :t " i am exhuiBiul m-ire than 70.000 atatuet -nun tlie iuibc J lrin;ilet ind Palace of Rome, ibe in tib can form some hlea (if tha rtclie f lb Von an. -'I 'm V iiiciti will beaver held itt ecnerlion u tint vnil.-oi. tbc mutt and tha arholtr. I -lUailii ami M etiart Angola are (albroucr! iii r. in-ir throna will be enduring at thr oi oi larau-y anJ deutiM ia lb httritufthaii worhtpricrv LETIER FROM GOf. MOREHEAD. OfVrciTi'fc, C. RaiLaoia, Gai(Kuvea, Juaa 9, 18S3. I have the honor io aekoowUsIre a com- roonication from hi Excellency. D. 8. Reid, . . . ' under date of 4'h mat., requeiti'ig tn feet dent and director of thia Company to li the ettf veyt made uf the con'emplaieil exten ion of the North Carolina Railroad. east ward from Goldtboro' lo Beaufort Harbor, and wetiward from 8alivbnry lo the Tenne aaee line, aceordiug to the provistont of the Act uf Asacmbly entitled An Act lo Incorpo rate "The Atlamic and North Carolina Railroad Company." and Vihe North (Carolina a.nl Weatern Ka.lroad Company." I deaire to give tin. pli aaiti; intelligence to the friemU of llid? emerpMrn.!, through your valuable piper, with an irurince that the work will be eumineiiceJ al at early a day aa practicable Immediately upon ilie receipt of Governor r,.,u-, rommnniealion, I inliin-i !...- H iv..l n I our Cliiel Hoard nireta I hope we i ? . . . . ' earl in Julv, by which ttmo thall have a corpt of Engineert ready for the ftelil. -.v. Not a moment ia t (? (oil, The deep, deep regret i(, thai tbeae exteuaiont are not now in lull progress ol ronatructiuii. The giant (lride( of niiprovt-uient around ua thould aroute ut lo actiou The ignoiiiinioua and puaillaatiiHiut complaint that Nature haa done ao liule for u( i( a libel aroa the old ila.ne Let ua aee if il be not. If the lalmra and o pinioiK of that distinguished eitixen, Capl. Uache, of the IT. 8. Coaal Survey, to whom our commerce ia already ao much indebted, can have any influence on our opiniona, we have at the rinlern terminua of one of, theae exleneioiia one of the fined harborv, al Beau fort, for all commercial purpoata on, the whole Atlantic coaat. And if the improvement! al ihe mouth of Ctpe Fear ahall aucceed, aa it i hoped they will, we ahall hive another port, eurpaued by few, if any, to the South. Then here are the port; the latter requiring but little aid from man; the former made and preaentrd by the hand of nature in it unrival ed excellence. But it may be aaked, what commerce have we, to require aucb a port aa Beaufort? Let the anawer be, the commerce of the world. Look at ihe location of lhe port placed in the end of the North Carolina coatt, which priijecu like a promontory into the Atlantic, midway and wnnin eight of the great line of navigation between the North and Ilie South, and within thirty minute nil of the ocean. Nature made it for a atnpping place for com merce the half-way houae between the North und the South, where (tcamf r may get their aiippl.ee of anthracite, eini hiiumin ou coal, ao profuaely aeattered on either aide, and, unleat l in much miataken, under Ihe bed of the great Central Railway, which, by tin eaatern extension will connect with that port. But iherr are view connected with thia port lo which public attention ha not been sufficiently directed. Lieutenant Maury, of cfp, niriu.iui nn ni;iiiiiirv:H nvera, rauat pita ! nut at tho atrait of Flori.lti, anil that ome j Southern port mu.u become the great emp iri uni for tlnit I'nnimerce. Hut uny port the , advantage thai Beaufort hh? I .1:1 . : .r. - Hut let u liiku a weatern view of thres rx- t- nvieui. 1 lie Koail ruuninj Irons i!e:iti-I ! liirl alunir lit. fVuirnl Iruiini:,,! tin t t.. it.n I ' t- nvteus llatiroaii un J to tlie I 'I eimraaee line, and llienco along the lines abe idy in progreaa of construction Ki Mi in - li ii4. ti 1 mtl kurt nn.i it. .mi, f rtn, ,7., : t ... -k..- ...... . " ' cour"' lite ame line Wet- ('" I'reilK I it will aurely be Co-iv) ear'h upon which we tread, their r.chneaa equalled only by the toil lhal trie! lo hide litem- Thai we may not bo ignorant uf their exiiienee, they peep out it every step and look ui in the (ice, yet we find them not. Like the lixy labourer who, wilh his fellow, who wit caught slumbering by bit employer: ifie latter by wiy nf rebuke, laid he would give i crown lo know which wai the laiieat in the crowd. Thi long slab-tided fellow, after a great yawn and stretch, taid, "here he maaaa give me the money." "Here, you lazy rascal, take it, tendering him the crown. With another yawn and effort to bring hit pocket in view, "do, maasa, do me de favor lo jest drap il in dat pocket!" Like him we look apon the coal, iron and limeatnn in jux-ta-pnaition but aa it ia not melted into pig, ingot and ban, or coined into cur rency and placed in our pocket, we heed hem not, 'Nature ha nut done enough for ua 1 t ' No, nor never will, until the give u MEN men wurlky th age in which they live. Th Preidet and Dirertnre of ihe N. O. Railroad. Meaart. Ediiora, will have the ur vy made, to your eorpe wt loot, lo have th work don. Let lh w hole press of N onh Cuolina turn their artillery apouthea poiot, and aurcesa mutt follow. Onward 1 ind lake you tha lead, J. M. MOREHEAD. Prti't N, C. RtitroaJ. Tea thaald pnbllik ula ia extents la ear paper. THE FIRST REVOLVER. The Atlantic, a new paper recently com menced in Nwbern, Ulr that lh first Re volving Gun wa invented by Ur, Gill, an ingenious mechanic of thai town, mat twen ty three year ago. The gun made by Mr. Gill, haa fourteen ehambare, ennitrueted aim tlarly to tho in Colt'a , piatol t and the chamber are revolved by th hand inataad, of being jrarnlved by waehmery at in th piatul. It will do execution, it i eaid. at a diauoet of eighty - yard, with remarkahla tore and peeiston. - It appaar that Mr. C. failed to get a (latent because of hi modes ty and credulity, having deviated in hi appli cation when told Waabiuguw lhal al patent bad already bean obtained for an invention ap plying the sjtut principle.. Cull' patent wa taken out onic tiiu after Mr, (S, vitiied Wathtngton. The Atlantic elate that th gentleman whn ha Ida gnn intend Iu forward tl io th Wttibra Fair, wtth eernficate prov ng tht-ttmc of nt invention.. . , , , s Hilltboro' Rnr4tr. The ianportaar of npeniug a Direct trade betwrea foreign enuntrie and lh South, ia bcertming georrally fell, and' we ata pleated to are that amaaentant ar being made lo ecure to the South th mcairi f dtreci Lotef eoorte with foreign nation in the (ale of their product, and purcnaae of Ihetr merenandtae. W have been tod long commercially depen dent upon the north, giving lo them the prolt of ahipmeat, traitaporuunn, aVe wiua ol eoure, a eotwequeal diminution of our own profit. But there i a pmtpect of these prof it being retained by th South hereafter, both ia ex porta lit na and im porta liotia. A compa ny it now being formed for the eetabliahinenl of a line nf ateamera between Baltimore and Liverpool, the charter being now before the Legialaiur. The company will commence with a capital of 1, 000.000, and ark the pmilege of increasing the aame, ifdoirrd, lo 3,000,000. It ia underatood that it i the in tention lo build two aOMiner nt first, and iiiereaac the number tn lour, a the company ; P" iro-'reaaea. The ateamera will bcofaau- lienor charMeter, thoiijh intended- prinripall for freight and second elaJt passengers. The great impreaaiun it that the stock will he readily taken, a number of the moat in fluential merchant and eapitalisia of Balti more being uncreated in the. enterprine. '1 he ateamera contemplated will be of about two thousand lorn burthen, and are to he put under contract aa aoon aa preliminary arrangements can be completed. Innddition to this, we notice thai Mr. Henry Mankin ba opened an office at 16 liuwlv's wharf, and is prepared to receive cot Ion in B iltiinore, or by hi agents in any of the Southern porta, to ship direct to Great Bri tain and the Continent uf Europe. Thia will relieve producera nfcotton from much expeute of transportation and their profits, consequent ly be greater than when shipped to N. York, and then rethipped to Europe. A regular line ol tieamera between Baltimore and prin- pcipal European porta, and similar linea from Charleston, will in a great measure relieve the South from all dependence upon the North for their exportation t and importations. Cot Ion will of course pay greater profile while merchandise will he cheaper tn the Southern consumer aa the New York jobber's profits, and much expense for inland transportation will be saved. The Baltimore Commercial Convention did much, and we hope the Mem phis Convention will do much more, towards breaking Ihe bonda which have to long bound the Souib, to ita great detriment, lo the com mercial interetta of the Northern citiet. Eatltrn (MJ.) Gazaltt. THE LATE ANTI-BIBLE CONVEN TION. A Hartford correspondent of the Springfield Republican saye ol thia Convention, "Aa an effort againal the Bible, il waa con temptible. Aa far aa we heard, there waa not an argument of any force adduced thai waa not stale wilh age, and that has not been an awered again and again. There w aa a fishing up from the stagnation anil putrcf.iction of Paine'a old arguments, and ihey were brought out all seething wilh hie foam. As a matter of honesty, however, it would have been mora creditable lo have recognized the paternity of the ideal. Hour were epent on aaaeriiont that a lyro in theology and the Ideologic his- loty could have answered, and the speakers! must have calculated on a pretty w.de mar gin of auditorial ignorance. Judging from appearance, at far at their own followers were concerned, Ihey did not reckon without their host. On the whole, we do not feel disposed to regret thia Convention. The Bible will aur tiie it. It haa survived sliocka eompaired wilh which Iliia it a mosquito bite. More than fifty yeaia ago. Paine cloaed Ins exami nation of le Bible thus: 'I have gone through the Bible as a man would go through in.! will, an nf) i,n liiit elinnliliie on hia shoulder and fell n ,, i; n,i ,k. ,..:.,. .r ,i,.. . " nian. ,ilpm. i-i,,,.. ,, '. 1 x th ' : , .roun,. Kul 'i.-i will never ... . w vtow "Patxit Hit 'gone; but tho Brat.r at-ind. And Paine sow liui hour when ho wniiiilj have given hit scud fr atl.m:l upon that Uible. Ae commend ihr basons fjr the r.-flectiin ol? others. J IMl'I.OMAriC REFORMS. The Washington eorreaioii(leut of tlie N York llrinlil iiii'iitious tin! introduction ot some important and louif-detired relorm in coniieeiinii wi h uu" diplomatic and iuliul.ii tervice. The Herald inyt A merit ana travelling abroad have often been hocked to witness the employment of for eignert in many of our European legation a lid in the U. Stalea cnnaiilar olbcei almotl everywhere. Gov. Ma try haa cnrrecled thi abuse by directing thai hereafter none hul American are to be entrusted with diplomat ic and consular secret and archive. Herealler, it ia taid, our foreign ministers are to transact their own business.aud nut trans fer to their secretaries the onus and responsi bilities of official aignalurei. For the future all our foreign legations arc ordered to be open ed every day. except Sundays, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. in., for the accommodation of Ameri can cilixeui. Hereafter American paisporia are lo be vised gratia by the minitter, in all placea where one reaide. Thia will be found an important reform, ' in Rome and Naplea particularly, and in aome other eitiea. The new Secretary haa abolished consular and diplomatic uniform in all ease where tbey can be dispensed with. We with that we could idd that minister! mil consul were re quired lo remain at their post except oo leave of ibienee. Thi Camas Woaa. l h Boatoa Trav eller lay, that lb caaker worm ia com mil ling great ravagea oa th ipplt trees in that vicinity: that tree whieh a few week aince were covered wilh blottoms, are now blaated and hive the appearance of having been par tially burnt. Wt ban mittee-l on tome farm near Bal timore, that lh apple tree generally are de litul of fruit, although they bora abundant blottoms. Tree which bore heretofore fruit annaally, are wow entirely bare; bat we hve not noticed any paraienlar appearance of de cay, nor have wa looked forth canker worm, believing that the lata freed had destroyed the fruit, " W hope that th farmer will look into thi matter in lima lo live their iraaa. Ball. Clipper. v' tl RELIGIOUS SEVIVAL. , W ire exceedingly gratified lo learn tint an interesting and exieativ revival of relig ion ha recendy occurred it Beth) Meeting hou in Pitt eeoaty. andet tba eupervision of Ret. Mr. Guddin, of tb Methodist Ephv eopal Cliurch. About four weak einee, a protracted meeting waa held there which con tinued about two week, ftr aa interval of a bw day, (Bother protraelad meeting waa held, continuing five day.' The whole num ber of convert added to the church waa about 140. - At Little, Chapel, alio in Pill eounty, upward of SO were added to the church, a few week previous, and eevaral other at th different churches ia Mr. God din't eimiu. Terbiro' Stuthtrner. . TIU3 STAR. libertM (l ittilt mIm. RaVLEIOB, J"u 33. 1851. , V II PALMER, tht AmvrUaa Ntwspaptr Aavnt, It rANy mkiWiwW Aytwt, for this paper la tha ailivt uf Uolon, aad Nf York and ia Philadelphia, aa U duly esapaerre ta taka advavtisettcacs aad aat "cripiiuAs al die rates aa veqatrsd by aa. His raeeipls vi!l be revmrdej an pavaieata. His i4lc ar bOS TO.N. 8ollavs B'li.-iiart KEVY V0HK, Tribaa ltiiii(liaKs,' IMlll.ADliLl'UM, .N. W. t'omcr Third aul L'buatuat 8u. V liK Y I M POKTA ft T CO SSI DKH ATION. TRl'K STATE POLICY. The foUovlax rsuiarks )f tht able aad patriotic jour- nali, tha 0reeab ru' Vatvtot aad Wilmlngloa U' rald, speak tha vBtimeutff, saartlv,. which ws have oftea enilra-vorrd tn enforre. Thej deaarva to he kept stand- iog at the head of Ike eit rial eoloauis of everv aews- pnper in the Bute. We shall do oar part to kp tktm Froa the Wilaaingt' a Herald. Railroad Cenaeetloat Generally. The Greeailioro' Patriot a altndiag to the eoanee lloa of the N, C. Road wilh Virginia at Norfolk, and proposed eonneeUoe at Danville on the oae hand, and Raleigh and havleetoa on the other, usea plain lan gaaee. VVo copy a portion. Wa are opposed to the agitation of the Uaaville connection, in all good faith, aad wilt mil our MiyAr, do ice yo fvr r oten Stat, omr "This vanch, however, we wonld ta y im oar friend of th Kcgiiter and all concerned, if, in addinon lo the tapping of Ihe Central Road am tha north side at Raleigh, it it aue loaxd oa lie eoMk e)de, ml la tmmt mtmet, ay a ceeaecltoM wi'fa CknrAtmton, ma hot been intimated, til tonirttto with Virgimim nt Dnonilh is i'a- rri'faofe. that tame aaoontrillable power, the Fern of Cireumstaaeef, will carry it thro , in spits of laaieBUi Uone in the Kelt or West." This is pretty plain speaking, and affords food for thought. Foroarie.r aa we have heretofore opposed the iaiivitle connection, aoin like manner shall we op- poee the connection with t;hnrleeton, npon the saale priaclple, that both theee connections ean. have hat Ihe effect of rendering as tributary to Virginia on the one band, nad 8outh Carolinnon the other. We applaud the eeotiaiont of the Patriot, aad sndorss it -to Ihe falleet client. "fa all aoon raiva, aaa wrra all oca aionv no wa ao ron oca own Btatb, oca own rowae, ora owe roTs! PROCEEDINGS OF THE WAKE AGRICUL TUBAL SOCIETY. Kaleigh, June 20, 1853. At a meeting of the Wak Agricultural So ciety, in connection with other eitiiem of tht county, held in th Town Hall this day, at 10) o'clock, A. M., tb president being absent, Col. Willis Wbitaksi, one of the Vice Presb dsnta, took the ebair, and tbe Society prooeeded to Lusinest. Wa. R. Pooli, Esq. introduced tb following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: Kmnlved. That the State Agricultural Society it an important institution, eminently calculated to promote tbe common good and general wel fare; and that tbe people uf every claaa and vo cation, therefore, have a deep interest in itt sac cess, and ahould, according to tbeir meant, give it countenance and aupport. Retoleed, That the Fair proposed-io be held annually by the Society ia. at ia clearly demon ttnttcd by results in other States, on of the moat efficient mnana which e in be employed to effect the great object of tht institution th improve ment and elevation of all industrial pursuits; and cannot fail to be doubly beneficial to th particular toction of the country where il may be held. Ktsolmtd, ihtrtfnrt. That we appreciate and eommen i the laudable promptness and liberality with which Kaleigh. through her corporate au thorities, bos come forwerii, in order to 'secure tbe holding of lbs Fain in thia place, and offer 1 ti contribute the sum of $2,Stl0. provided the county nr inilivi-lu lis will contribute nn equal urn ui ut to that ul'j;-.;l; nnd its a portion uf the eitiittiia i.f H'aike we aokniiwledgii lbs ubligation and ability of rh? ciiunty to r-.ibe th-j Kum re quirt-1 on h r part, and pledge oursi'lven that i 'ht. wi'7 tin it. On niotiun of Mnj. Wa. F. Coli.ixs, E'vimi, That thie S.ieiety vrill h ill a met. ins at tbe fVurt ITuii-n, at 10 o'cbiek, A. M. on the duv af;e. next Autrut eleotiutii; and that all tho-e who hub! Kubacrintioit lints to raiso funds to cstatiliab tue Sia-o f air iu this City, be ro quosted to exert themselves to obtain as many subscriptions as practicable between thu and that time, and to attend the meeting to be held on the d iv nfureaaid, and report the amount of the sums raised by them to the Society, that the progreaa made by each of them may be made known, and such consultation may b bad as th circumstances may require On motion, Hixr Moaoxcai and Job it Paa Boti, Eaqs., were appointed the Committee on thi part of thia Society, to act in conjunction with the Committee! of the State Agricultural Socie. ty and the Commitaioneri of th City of Raleigh, at proposed by the resolution of taid Commit tionert, to whom ahall be entrusted th selection of the grounds and the expenditure-of the fund raised to erect thereon the necessary tupentruc tores for the State Fair- On motion, ordered that tb Treasurer pay to Thomas J. Lemay hia account for printing circtuar. On motion of Mr. Pool, : Rttolvtd, That the Society dn now adjourn to meet at lh Court House, at 4) o'olock, tbii af ternoon, and that a committee of two be appoint ed to wait oa Judge' SacHDiasand othera, and request them to attend and address tb meet- . - w . Th Chair appointed Meters. Nixon aad Blxdoob tba committee under th toregoing resolution. " - ' - Tb Society bea adjourned. ' " Tbe Socitty met at lb Court Iltuse, agree. bly to adjoaramtnt. Mai. Nutoa, Vie Pruier dsat, waa called to the Chair; adg Saoiaa rtepoadtd to tir call mad pa bim, ,aad ad. dressed tbe taeetlag. whieh was targe and. r. rpeetable. In a (try able, tyiwropriata aad later, sting (peach rftoaatleagtk ; the earn of lev. rIawastabm were aided total Association, and th netting adjourned to meet ia tbll City oa tb day after Best Aagaat etaetioan ; XXTIS9I0N SO R VETS. -' Th Orleans boroagh Pariot eaiya, "Wt have rtetivtd a eomaaaiesdoa from the President ef the V. C. Railroad sew late for thia paper conlainlag tbt iaiursaatiea that Oov. Raid ba authorised tb Pretidmrt and Oirector ef tb !f . C- Railroad to mak tb (drvtyt tar th Rail' road extaaiea tram Oeldaborougb ta Btaafbrt, and alto from SaKtbary fo tha Ttnoeaes lie. Tb eommuaication will appear ia next paper." SUPERIOR COURT EXTKA SESSION. ! Tb So prior Court of Wak it now ia teaaioa wJud; MntiT prtaiJing engaged ia th trial ef the Oadaw Will Cue. HURRAH POR OLD ROWAXI , Tb right spirit m regard to the Stat Pair 1 apreading, and no wbne baa it been arora ivadi, ly eaaght, and ao where, w pradiet, will U b moM d6tity carfltd odi, tbaa In the intelligent , and aattiutia Manly ofjiawaa. - What art tba adjacent coontie of Davte, Davidton, Irtdtll, Surry, SUA, Idneolo, Catowba. Cabarra, Moatgoaery, Cnioa, aad eld Heekleabarg ear ingf W desir a tpaeia) fepnM, ea tbt sab JeV from each ef thoa eodatie. Will aomy frfead ef tee eaate ia each favor a with n wecoBnt of what tb people there ar do ing in ngard to tb nMttotf Let aa A griculta. ral Society b ergaaiud forthwith ia every ' county where it ha not already .bn don It I tb intelligent and patrlotie of vcry calli.,g and profenion participate ia tb work. Let Forme an, Mecbtniea, Miner, Maaafaerurere, Mer ebanta, Lawyers, Doctors and Divines, all com forward, ; pat tbeir (boulder to th wheel, and patriotically contribute their mites with energy, In pushing forward this great oar of Improve, meat. Will any en of the counties above nam. ed be laggard in aueb a eauae f will any one of them be willing to be outstripped in this great work by Rowan or any other eouutyt Wt can not believe it; and yatfrom tb auhjoiaed intelll nee from th Salisbury Whig, Rowaa will de better than any of them, anlvea they ipeedily lay hold in earn eat and diligently exert them, stives with spirit and energy. Again, w say, hurra for Rowan 1 Tb Whig aays t Stat Fair.. W are pleased to learn that tha irst annual State Fair will be held in the ity of Raleigh on tha 18th, of October neat. Wa would particularly call thi mat er to tht atten tion of our Farmers, Miners, Manufactures and Mechanics. Wa know from what We hat seen ia other States, that thtte exhibition of industry, skill and genius, are wall calculated lo promote a spirit, of, general improvement and advancement in the Agricultural and Mechanic arts, and to infuae health and vigor throughout th who! social, ioulltcuial, moral and material body of tbe State. Here the learned and unlearned ean meet on the platform of a Common brotherboud, aad each ean place on th altar of an honored and tea, rated State, his offering whether of Art, Science, r Pre -ticnl Mechanics.. Here for th lira, poa liiic.il difterence will be forgotten, sectional an. imositiet aofttned, and tl. a a unite in the pa triotic effirt to rescue the Stat from past trrort and deiinquenecs, and place ber aid by aide with the prondeii of ber listers. litre the scattered rays of Science and Ex, peri men t ean be collected together and made to penetrate each corner of tbe State with redou bled power. We hope to tee this Teciplt nf In dustry rowded with worshippers, each bringing bit sheaves iu bis hand, Hnwnn, "a land whole itonei are iron, and out nf whoa bills tbou mayeet dig brass" a land uf wheat and corn, of cotton and tobacco, a land where herds ami flocks multiply, will be then with ber gold and tilver, ber copper and agricultural product!. " Tha industry and inge nuily of ber sons, and the artistic skill of her daughter, w believe will be fully represented, and honorably sustained. We think more than ont tilyer cup will b awarded to tba old Motbc er of counties. - - WATERING PLACES. The Warren too News makes tht following just remarks, which wt ar prepared heartily to endoret from our own experience and observa tion, and which il will be wall for all wbo are going to tb Spring! for health or pleasure to couaider I i "Tb claims of th watering places in thi eounty cannot be overlooked by thos who havt a sharp eye lor all the advantages desired in a summer resort, such at first, good water; aeeond, good tables; third, good efhaat; fourth, pleating atoact ui tue country; attn, aeooaiiaouating pro. prieters. and aixlh, moderate chareei. Here are aix of the many inducements which ahould influence pleasure aeekers and health aeektrt to make the Mineral Springs of Warren their sum. mer sojourn "As rezards the last mentioned item above. it will be aeen from an advertisement in an. other column, that tlie uhnrgua at the "White 9u:plmr anil Uli.ilvoeiitc Spriues (Jones') are extremely moderate., especially for the very su perior accomodations offered to the rueats at that popular and plsatniit retreat. The proprietor ( . D. J mes, Esq ) knows exactly how to make Ida hoarders comfortable an I is the m et indo lati-alile man in the world iu putting that knowledge into prautieal operation Hones his grounds are tastefully laid ulf, his bnilli. ga airy and pleas nit, hia aeitants and scrrants r.'ady at every call, and everything about tha pit-miaea cali-ul M.-d to render one comfortable and contented." ' WARLIKE NEWS. The Steamer Pacific, which boa arrived at New York (says the Petersburg Intelligencer) brings news of quit a warlike character. The difficulties between Turkey and Russia appear to bt rapidly drawing to a crisis. It it laid tbat Prince Mentchikoa", tba Russian Ambassador, left Constantinople on tbe 23d, and arrived at Odessa on the 23d ultimo. A Russian Army, 100,000 strong, ha been concentrated on tha Turkiah frontier. Th English, French and Prussian ambassadors in Constantinople, mad an effort to endeavor to reconcile the difficulties listing between Russia aad Turkey; but Men. tchikuff and th Divan ware equally infltxib'; consequently the former demanded his passports. The Turkish fleet haa been ordered to cruise la th Dardaaaell, whilst a portion of tb vessel will be dispatched to Egypt for troop. , Albaa . Pasha, Minister of War, has despatched oouriera into every Ottoniaa provinea, calling out all tb warlike resources uf tb Empire, No account of tb whereabouts of tht French fleet ba been ra. oeired; Its enisiag ground ha been kept a pro. band teortt. ' Tha conditio of affair it re, gerded aa xtremtly critical ; bnt all may jet b Milled without a resort to arm. . . v. I 3W YORK CHARTER. Th amended charter for th government at th city of New York waa accepted on th 7th instant by an overwhelming majority, tht fear of th (Head of reform that Merel inSueavrs tsoding to Ita defeat were at work, proving gnMsaltes. , Tbr wa a majority in favor t.f th aauadmeot ia every ward, lad (with a sink gla exception) ia every eae of tb eleotioa di triete, of which there are about lixty. , Th tgt gregat vols atood t la favor f aaMadmeala to charter S8, 172 ; against amendments. 13 I ; majority la favor, 33,121. Tb whole vote waa 19,823. which is considered larj for a ooutes ia which party politic did aotentor. Tb laat Presidential rot waa 57,111. ' Tb nw charter tecurts a com moo eon noil chosen from 60 die. triet, distinct from lbs alderman, and provides various restriction and preventative! aga'ott faked' end corruption. " " Grabam'e Uagasins for July i oa our table, and I replete with lively aad interesting ar. tide. It embellishments are vtry nt, em bracing further viewt of th tccnery of h rivs- Rhine.n-.. j . v , rfrv- - i - '. Publisbtd by Gaoas R. Oraham, Pbiladeli pbia. ' .- ' y-
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1853, edition 1
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