Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / July 20, 1853, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 f ' X wiiics sY.!rrmiNt; with de..1 ... ... . , , . oouvr.v . .- ' I'nil.-r this very frvernMrfWirm; tlie Un:ort Ina a leading eJit'-rul in tester lay's ist) nliirlt is designed n us II in fiiends ol ira i'nliiig danger, for rtir pnrt we arc unable in conirt In-nd precisely.- what -oriiM-iitiii inn I'liiim ran lave againsl sympathy"-M iih " tie mew rat a ' lhai will an ;mtnl llie legion tlrt liarj hitherto man-lieit. under tlml iri inn pliant name.' -"Iflti wliiys repent of their laud anil are willing to stio fnr fiariLm, why airraid a great nn;I 'merciful parly close the portals ill in heart, ami refuse them Uie boon if salvation! There has always been more rrjiiictng over a toeid tinner than over a jii.it i man made perfect.-1 If whig who have ob-. sliiiau-ly atlhereil lo llHtir pestilent heresir . . indicate a miliard desire to put fin p.fck-i:lnli and ahr, why slwmltt they be denied tlif lih erly of atir-h unseasonable, excoriation t We cannot but think, therefore, that iho Union i tnkind til il aneient foes, when it will neither forgive their peccadilloes, nor receive them i ilo the ir ranks as' faithful tirclhren. " ''-- fiiil,' justing "aside,' let us see what ia the i. precise ground fur the Union's a'.irm at the increase ol th Dcnmcraiic party by " Whig aytnpatltisers," ,, . , .;', , . i Il ii question," J' ihe organ, " whir.li. demnrrats may profitably study whether the present tontlition of our party ia not audi an to inspire our enmities with hoppi of impor taut recruits from our ranks.- Ifawretr much of animation and energy may he infused into our presidential contest by tin patronnire, which it to,i"bi dltptntid by the turcmful parly, it hut ever been true, and ulweiyt trill' be to, and it ttjireiuliy to now, tliat the patronage btcomet a tonrce of weAnen lo any Pretidenl." ',. (lore is a confession, whirl), from the late juhilailt editorials df the Union, we were noi prepared to iMtcoitnler in ils coulmiis. The! hopt of pairon.ige is the cohesive cement of a party's strength in battle while the ditlriA button of patronage heroines the source of that pirtv's weakness in the h.mr of victory.' 'J'he dismtisfied romliine in formidable niass- es, Mil, ill aiiiiceedin j elections, coalesce with all wliu are inclined ii uppuse'ths dominant powers. ' This is a sail picture of riarty principle, lo be jllrilniied In any political prgunicilion ; but Af we had no idea ihat." the democrarv," as represented by ill National organ, would' over, have been suspected of sueli easy virtue. UijpH)iuie'd apjilieHDl,'' cnniTimrs .ihe . Union, ' can find a mostsytnpaihiziiig friend in every whig they meet t and the Whig ' party tiemt lo be dead, this kind syrnjmlhy ' lias all the appearance of genuine disinterest edness, Unsuccessful democrats are thus un- , t - conscieusly led' on to indiilcence of their tin jipoinicd fefjines, not sus,iectiii that they are in iluiier of beconiingalicnated from their p iriv." '''- : ' . - ''"' The s;mriliy" of the "dead," is, of course, as touching as il is terrible! ' These extracts bring us In what we ennsid " cr ( tine and just appreciation nf the Ameri' : can people. The Union errs when it believes that our citizens are swayed, at cither end .l the piditiual aoe-saw, by , Ihe mere love ol tillice or by disappointment, in ntiuininn it. .'J'he gresl inutt of voters . cares nothing for ; 4 the ijxiilst nor do we doubt that the prepon- 'iiunitiiig power i tne Damn oox ts essentially . tloinocratic. Nayj we have yet In nicel the first American who il not a tleiiirat. Bill, Ihe party which ti n hitherto ammic.l this . . name as lis own, par txeellenee, must recol- leel that within the apace cnmprehcnilrd b- iwrcn 1910 and 18111, il hue twice been heat- ' en In 1'resideutinl elections t by those very v. masses h lose consemoive iiulifferelice for political rewards, lies the true vitality of pa Iriufie opposition. No man, Iherefore, will j preiend lo say that the flouting majority, the . j gret balwnce of . power, betweeu Ihe two parties in Ameriea. la cninpotd of an abun dimeiereW of teeklcss llenunj, eager lo be tempted and ready to he bribed. ,..-' We have wi iKniht that the 1'iiiilent lias been sadly embarrassed by applicants I'run the discordunl faetioiif that leagued to rleci him. It 1-annnl he otherwise. Tim' Stole of "j.'Nuw Vorltis n blaxing example of embitter ,r ej pasainn. : Had, the dcinocnfry been vielo. ' -rious on principle instead of ptolfiirma, its union would have been a eharming M in its most iuereslurdayf., . Hut, when hostile fictions, hungry for reward and fam'sfung fur food, sink thetr animusilies for, tnxlt tleo 1iiin;lou in order. In whip t .common foe. what can be expected, but mortal conflict a- uioug the victor over tba enroas ! -w ., . . (iood will result from these selllali exhibi- lion, ..There will Itcneeforlh, we think, he " a aironger desire for personal imlepertiV ice nmoiig those who have crave.l rnrnlhre, Ihe cnunlr' prosperity deniaiuls ihe serviee ol ' .'all her sous in ihe iiiduslrial walks which are Irodilcn bj aelf relying men.' Fresideuli as well as parlies, wiil find ihnl 'the best way to .save thvmselves from the treachery .of disappointed ofTitsJilinters is lo avoid creating 4of!ic.iLaeaeie. Irfit utile ' and honest men alone, ami ' y nil will not be assaiferl liy the abuso -.of worllilcs oiies. Jiult. timer, r. .n.rA ( , - 4A I.kvith..!s Ni:wsiApKa, A latrmenl Is made in ohB of lh. Imdon Newsjajiers ' (The UriHaouui,) of tlie operaiiou of th re iluctioa of the advertisement tax on new spa- ners pinposod ill ihe Minislerittl budirei, which shows Ihe rnannoiis amount ol business of the Times office, j. The. whole uumher of half penny supplement stamps issued in Uniflauil in 1833, was l8,2M,437.nf, which the Times took almut 10,(120,000, leaving but about four and half millions, for all , other, papers - iliroui;hotit Engluiu). 'J'he ealculatinn is that ' , Ihe release of the .stamp duty ,, on advertise ' nients will betiel'u the Tunes .newspaper t the exlenl of 35,000, eay one hundred and . seventy-five thousand dollars a year ! What is ihe whole Value of a'l establishment whose i animal income is afTeeleil to that prndi(ious amount by .hn alteration' iu h hair-peuny duly on itdvcrtiscineiiu f : ' ' RKADliid HAiLKOAB.--The Reiulin; Press enye 'hat this company has lost very seriously by a Pse artiele of ihe amoiihl of coal, car ried over it ,TI! J'reieMayst ; t - 'J'he company by , trick ol the weigh Diaster at Sthuylkill Haven, was carrying more coal than sppesred on the check bills, by which the loss lite company has sustained, is estiin:ited at torn S.'ltlO.litIO, which- was ' gained by ihe opexatnrs, en ill at we have not ' had, for the l ist lliree years, ai accurate re turn of the tonnage on the road. The iitvc' ligations have been on foot siuc last March, -.-resulting thus far in ilia discharg nf the per sona implicated. We are iiifnnned by a reli able source, that a tliscn-panry In ihe accounts - of one operator alonn exceeds $-10,009. y ' A ClTV WITH Tw'Kl.vil Tllol'SAKO IxHAIIt- ttnts DtuTHovKO In tho foreign new by . the Atlantic, il f staled tlml I on ihe 1st of May the tiiy of biral, i I'ersia, was lieatrojed. with i'.l'-ftltaiid of its iiihabitaiits, by Ihe sWk of an arth(iniikf. This is lhe second city in. IVrniii an I ir former yeais h id xj.iiation '(4,(W() percons, but an eaillKjuaU hi UiJ lit'aily destroyed il. . j ClilN AXU IjEAIt IT. 7t - -, "Grin and bear it" soein t be ihe philos ophy which our abolition-hating Mouthern iJeinocrats have called. to their comfort oier the alHilniun appointments of Ihe second edi tion of tlie ".Northern man with Southern ee!ins."', ('onidcring their unforliinste lot iheir complete sell" as one tt Ihe Sorlh M Demoeralie organt terms il, we are dis posed lo make allowances fur the miek hu mility with which ihey submit lo their hard fale. Jt, i too hue now lo rccoser from iheir nii.-ii;p in being cheated into the enthu siastic support nf the New' Hampshire ciudi date. We will be charitable enough to call it cheat, upon the U'ppotitinn thai such professed rampant iaoullierii 1' whta Jleino crats eotihl never have reciine.ite(l it to iheir tender eoiisciericcs to rally to the support of a candidate for the Presidency who, when elected, would hau l over the lion's share of the patronage of bis admiwistratioit to the Ab iiiionists particularly afier they professed to deprecate in such umniligateJ terms, ihe idea that the' lug candidate would ilo the very ilung llieir caudiilate is now doing ir. the way of Abolition appointments. wild is w blame lor it f JNel me free- soilers, lor they told lite Old Line Democrats when IheV went lor Pierce as a belter tree- soiler than the re-'iilar Frcesoil candidate, that they knew their man." So ihey did. The "J.ittlo Maficiau" knew wh-it Jie was about. Ilo had tricked the Southern Democracy be fore, and he had only fc try his hand again. Ire lias done it to porfeetion ibis lime : and settled old scores especially with the Vir ginia Democrats, for throwing him overboard in '41. It is even hinted that the reason the Brigadier turns so co'd a shoulder lo the Democrats of the Old Dominion, is lo consum mate ihe revenge of the sweet little fellow.'' It is an old trick for those with the sheep npon their shoulders, first to cry thief! And there arc some observing ones now, in view of the re oen led detection, of the lltuwoeracv at a game of that sort, who are so uieharltslile as to charge il ution them in iM late I'rtn- Jentul election. The setjuel looks very mtirli like it, but we would prefer itv. stsritv. 10 attribute the remit, after ail, to " a lake in,' "a si'll," to use the cspn-tsive lanijuagc of a llemocrnttc organ. I he bargain was negoti ated al Ihe lale Democralin National (.'ouveii- tion. ' A bill of aale for tlie Did Line Demo crats was given to the Kreeaoilcrs and Dmu ninnists in consideration of their votes for the II .Itlllinru.lioiiimci!. and tlm llriga-dior is now delivering them over to the tender mercies of lli.ise trading politicians, in fuliilmetil of the cotilrael. Well, wo can pity their lot, but we warned them against it. We told tli'em lo look ant when they went to New Hampshire to gather wool that lliey did mil come home sin-are, I Experience is a hard, master, tiud Ihey arc b 'Her Capable of appreciating our admonitions now than Ihey were then, but we are not dis posed to launl them with old reiiuuisscem-cs. Wo have'a fe'lnw feeling for llierti. We were badly beaten lasl fall, but it ao happens that we are no worse oil in Ihe end than diet- are, with the dilTerence that they expected niiicti ana we nave nothing to expect. Hill the llrigadier has proscribed both alike, and their disappointment is the harder In en dure. With them, we will grin and bear, but we suspect they cannot stand it much longer, I heir forbearance may lose its virtue when the spoils are all gone, and that uppnrenl meek hum, lily with which the charms of )iope vet inspire ihein, be converted into Nuts degree nf indignation commensurate wi n their ungrate- hit treatment. Kuhnwml it hig. RIOIITS AND DUTIES. In lltese days of progress it ia observable thai there is one word ill the mouth of every iiniiy as appueu 10 every rouy else, to tne at most absolute exclusion sf another word, once a lima honored standard of the English language slid the keystone of principle and character, which nowadaya appears in the minds of most men V "Tu hn;r Quite otyt or ftMliiua. like s runty nail, lu' Muuiinmilal mwkery. " The first of these words, the ubiquitous and omnipresent word, is " atoii r ; the sec unit, tlie obsolete and ostracised word, i " dvtii:s." 'J'he first we meet at every turn, we hear in every sentence ; the second is banished, olTi'iisive and ulgvctionable to mod crn ears, ? ,. .- . .' e have thn righlt of women, the rights of sons and daughters, the rtghis of citizens of sailors, of soldiers, and now of exiles; i.oi iiniajgranis, wliocoiiie to live and die among us, o lurui in due tune citizens i,l our land but lliuse who fly hither for refuge, or lor some special temporary purpose. . Hut Tor any mention oTtlie duties Tjf -ehthlrentoward parents, of citizens loivanl cominiinilies, ol sailoia and soldiers towards superiors, ol ex iles toward protectors and entertainers, or of men tow ard law, the slay seems parsing away. The prewnt generation is rapidly becoming loo last to admit ihe existence of dunes; uu lens it be a duty for one to obey Ins own in clinations, to the total derogation of ihe rights of others, and in acorn ol' law and Ihe public go nl. -S . i To these consideralinns we" are impelled by observation of jlnlcnilcncy of the times lo erect a false standard of lights, as possesseii by political cs ile'S and refugees, or by politi cal or religions rctlpnirs, who, in v.rnie o' these various Clnraclers, nave evto larger license than the citizens ul ihe land in which ihej are temporary sojourners, and entire iut- mtiuiiy from the restrictions imposed un citi xmis by Ihe laws of their country,, ' We nerd hot eile , particular in 'lances ol the ollicmos and immudest, not to eay impu dent, conduct of foreign sojourners. It would be sulhcient to refer to the arrogant extrava gancies of Kossuth and his followers ; of a lecturer id the mime of I.calty, who, alter ex cuing mobs through the country, has been earn to the penitentiary for murder i or of an Italian ramed Uavazxi, who, alter crusade m our country, has jttsl been the cause of an ppallmg amount 01 bloodshed in tyaiiada. There wqra ill very early ages, according to the inspired writers, many e lis. under the sun, and "common among men.'' Whether lliuse uieddlera who traverse the world to give their unasked, advice or dictation to people whose latigiingc ihey can neither apeak nor read, existed aa far back in the recesses ol lime at the age of Solomon, we cannot de cide J but that tliey now exist and traverse sea and land, and vox n jlions. Willi iheir in Irusivs prosclyiisin, is ari eul of thu present day, and one. which is becoming very tnia chiutous in our country. We are gelling to be too often favored with these exotics, who come lorlaim tlui iiiictfeienee of our power. And for what T Why, 10 trample our estab lished policy under iiur own leel,. and em broil us with European nations ; and, to cap Ihe climax, to join our own to the denuncia tions of Itinerant preachers, against, lo idem, an offensive branch of Christianity, professed or eherhhed with th drepesl devotion by hundreds, of Ibiiuiandi of our people. . . W name iheso .examples as the most ie rent and Haprant, and also most directly in derogation of our liilherto nuuilaiiHrd policy in regard bodi to n ligion and national romity. It becomes thoso who seek our shores as fu gitives, exiles, visitor or sojourners, to prac tice some modesty, and not abuse the hospi tality freely extended to them ; and the peo ple should not encourage, . but raiher frown down, all uWe harangnrra who come among us to excite to liois, confusion and murder. Sutionul Jnteltiginetr. THE PL'UMC LANDS. There are three argumentl advanced bi'4 lilt J.noof.ico press against ditribu'ion )H the public lauds or of their proceed. 1 first is, that distribution ia a Whig humbug. which, if carried out, would lie ot no profit lo the people. To Ibis, the only necessary re plkjs, io point lo the -benefits which, the Wesiern States have derived from grimed lands. Those benefits are plain and need no repetition. . , ..The second ia that the Administration or the President is opposed, lo either form of distribution, and that Ihe Democratic party is bound to aupporl the President, Without : stopping io roiiritler Ihe truth of the latter propoMlton, it is only neceaiy lo remind l ie Democracy that the only valuable ollieial ap pointment given lo a North-Carolinian by the President has been given to Duncan K. McKae, Em)., who presspd his claims for a seal ill Congress upon the sole ground of fa voring an equal distribution ol the public do main among all the Slates. Thirdly, the following resolution adopted by the Iieofoco Convention at Baltimore, urged as a com incing argument against the uisiritiuiion pot cv : "That the public lands are the common properly of all the Stales, lo be held by the General Guvernmenl at a common fund for Ihe payment of the public debt, and other r.harifct upon the public t rentier;. " We cannot sec ihal this resolution has any thing to do with the point at issue. The question before the people is, not wha)angi lobe done with the lands, but what is done with them. It might b0 very right and prop er to devote them lo the payment of the pub lie expenses, lint they are not so devoled . ,ii n.i in,!,,-, v imcresi win noi auuw iiiem to be so devoted. They are given away (or l'k -...s i . -n ii .. .i purposes ol internal improvement in the V est and Ntirtli West, and so-fas-as we. can jutlge they will continue lo be given away until all are disposed of. These are facts known to all, denied by none. The quotum arises, shall this policy be continued 1 Shall we sub mit lo constant robbery of property and pop ulaiioo ? - Khali we assist in bui'lilhig; hp a vast, anti-slavery power in the North Wesl ! These are questions in which the peeple of ihe Southern States have some practical interest. It is lime thai the everlasting pra ling about such miserable abstractions as Se cession and the Resolutions of 'UU and 'ti'.) should stop, and thai some practical measures for defending the rights oil lie Smith and cheek ing the encroachments nl the North should be adopted. f'ayttttvillt (Jbtervcr. How ii k ct sKU His Wife or Bi.oomhi ism. In the suburbs of our city, a certain wife was laken with the fever of scanty skirt nun. The husband saw that things were working," and concluded lo let ihein go on. She determined to go into trowseie in the true llloomer style, and accordingly she pur chased Ihe material, and was busy, with sew ing girls, in rigging lierseH' out. Not a com plaint was heard (roin the husband, and ih. lady had the impression that he quietly ne - quiesced in the new arrangement. "n tbe course of lime lite unique attire was finished, and Ihe bold female relonner issued from her abode ill the new costume on a sjm'ppiiig ex cursion, leaving the submissive husband al home with the littl) ones. As all shopping ladies must return so did the new made llloom er. Put she was greatly surprised, w hen on going to the kitchen, she found her meek and gentle masculine companion harnessed up in hi r cast nil garments, busily plying the knit-llug-needles in the laudable but lo linn awk aril vocation of maniilieiuriiig stockings. Nut a word was uttered; but a silent hint was 'aken, and the nexi day our fair heroine again appeared in the ''baleful sweeping dress." llosiun Times. Tiik Uicims-r Hmat'a. The richest piece of humbug lh:il-e- have seen lately is the attempt on the pan of the Washington I'nian to rnle out of lint l.oeoforo party, a couple nl Abolition papers of New York; while I'r i idem Pierce is at the same time .showering upon lliesc people and their associates, the rfatrnnage and honors of the Government. There is Pierce appointing lo olliee'sueh fel lows as Hrow n, the Editor of the Clean-land Plain Dealer, and enrds of Abolitionists in the North and North-West, lo the exclusion nl the National Democrats; and there is the Washington L'nion saying in effect to the Evening . Jsr and Ihe liull'ulo llenublic "consider yourselves readout of the party you are not good enough, ut stifhcienily Au Uanal, for us." If this is not the best joke of the season, something I'fry rich has come out ihal we have not seen ! H ilmiiiiiton herald. Tint L'sk of Cotton. Il is just announ ced that a patent was secured in Washington some years since by a man of the name of lluberison, w hich, if true, is destined lo imparl new value and importance in our great siauje. Ill consequence of the absence of the patentee in Europe, the invention or discovery has been locked up in the Patent Oilier, ami its character has never enme to light until now. Il consists of a preparation of the cotton fibre, by which it ia bct'er filled for beds and mat tresses than either bran, mim or wool. Cot ton so prepared never mats, hut ia rendered more clastic than either of those articles. Prof. I'age, of the Patent Office, who pre pared a bed nf cotton by this new process. certifies lo ns superiority lo any known sub aiance for beds or inallressea. This discove ry has been a treat desideratum, and we hope suon to are it in extensive use. A ITna roa nil Wosld's Fa is. The Milsmu- kie i aily Sentinel says; "A monster hog, weigh, ing eleven hundred and nine pounds, wits late ly shipped on board the steamer Arctic, on bis way to the World's Fair at Now York, lie was purchased by Messrs. it. liugg A R. Stew srt, of Niagurn County. X. Y., for $200,' from .Mr, llollister II. Thnyler, of Troy, Walworth eo'inty. wis. His actual uietiSuremenf was as follows. Girth behind the shoulders, 6 feet 7 inched; extreuis length, 9 feel 11 inches; height tu top of the back,. 3 feet 10 inches.. lie was erleetly while, ami amy twenty mourns out. hs bind wheels of the wagon were taken off when the animal walked off of his own accord on board the boat, and laid down on deck eon. tented. 1 he owners are confident of making hint weigh eighteen hundred pounds, when fat ted, live weighs. This is one of the specimens Wisconsin sends to the Wurld'a Fair; It will be hard to bet.".:i n a ," - ., -.. The Pust.o(ke.3partmentnsmAdearrng. nients to seeWa smi.ninnthly mail betweeu the United States avid Bremen.' Two more steamers, tbe ','llausa" nnd " Oermanica," have been pl.ced oat the line, with the Washington and lirrmannj There fill bs no ehanga iu ths rates of postagA., Thata am twenty cebts the ingle rate for letters ul half an ounce, two cents savli fr uewspabers, and (wo cent an ounce or fraction of aai ouuee for pioipLlots and oiagasiuea. : ;. - - From theKichmond Christian Advocate.' t'OLPOHTACE IN VIRGINIA AND NOKTH XAKOl.INA. J2.357 85 have been collected for this causq, and nineteen additional colporteurs commissioned in these Stales since the com mencement ul Ihe quarter ending June 1st: even agents have closed labor through va - v Eighty-seven month's and s-venteeii days' rious causes. lalr ure reported, but niany if eur quarterly Uiporta are yet due. In irgin.a our sales for the quarter amount lo 1 !iU ; grant". 584.83; funilies without religious books except Ihe liible, 018; ilihriieglewuig preach ing, 737, do., without liible, -111; meetings held for peaching and prayer, (many "f our agents r regular preachers.) H'JO. Whule number of families tinted, 7.HUU. Our ailes in :orth Carolina are 72 t f8 ; grants, H 35 .').'); meetings held,, fld; f.iniilie neglecting cliun h, 2GM; do. destitute of ihe llihle, 2IU. W hole number of families wsn ed, 1,505. The Tract cause was never more prosper ous in Ihese Slates than il is al present. I -silent yet powerlul influence fails like den or the gentle summer r.uii on the parehtil plain, irrigating many a moral uas:e. and troubling man a guilty Mnncr, hut mthdoilN hlt.iMng renting on il, it is alo quieting awak ened con.-H-ienee by the appliejtittn of aton ing graee through the Kedeeiuer. Il brtrg jov to ninny a pious Mow a heart she j reads tin; books present! d b the colporteur, 1 and manv a poor ignorant bild now cons ; his lirsi lessons in Ildile truth al the newly formed Sabbath Is, ho,, I on the pages of the little minim s circulated gratuitously by the Society's colporteurs. hen Jesus was asked by John the Hap list's dieiples if he was the Christ, he replied, in gu ing various sians of his Men ahship, "And tin1 nor have ihe gospel preached unto them." So now, over widely spread regions almost totally uuvisited by the living minis ler, are installed as fireside preachers, in the cabins ol the destitute, liaxler, lliinvan. Dod- i uriuge, riaiet, anil many oil, era, linn prep: r ! ing the way lot the iiilio'duciion of the staled ministry. o one who has faith in the word of Cod and in ihe ellieaey ot jrlifhtiian ellort to saw 1 sou's, can doubt that so intteh liible Irulli. ) sea ;tered abroad in thousands of habitations ' of ihe d, -simile, accompanied-aa it is lor ihe most part wtllt i wise instructions, aearwest ex-; horialion and ferienl prayer, will (ail in pro-1 oiiciug results tnai snail cause angels In re joice, strengthen the church on earll I en large ihe rinks of Watchmen on the Walls ol .loll. Were all the pastors in Virginia and North Carolina, who regard this iiisiiiunon as a great engine of moral reform, lo specify one Sabbath in each j ear for the purpose of col leetlllg Ihe free-will nlTei ing id iheir people to this object, we could beyond doubt sustain 75 eolporu-lirs among the desiitule ; give lo the poor, annually, $3,00fj worth of books; save a large sum now unavoidably expended by agents in travelling expenses, anil sail not lessen by ono dollar our denominational con tributions. On the contrary, Ihev would tin- ,iuuo,i-iv iiii.ii-jir, aoo so wointi our minis-,ibo room, mounted on a splundni w hite charger tcra'. salaries since 11 is a well estaldished , I'went veight eadets, mouihers of the graduatii g fact, that just as Ihe masses nf people an clos -, nuin h in, mid At' the c-uiiimuid of the iu broughl to fullil their duty to Coil, Iheir de-1 sirueior. all are instantly mounted. I'mts nn ...a ; .,-,. , , .',.,., i i. I II aeed uloi.g the si, It s of the ball, and on the I sire to aid in every department ol I leiiee increases; and no publications m the I world, except ihe liible, so fully enforce the duty ol sustaining every good work as those I ol tlie tract Society It-'initlanees i:. ed lo June I, IH'a. nb- hv mail vi ill be a, Mr a J. CKOSS, Uichinond. GAI.I.ANTUY ALSO A 11X. We got in the ears a few days ago, when it was so very melimgly, erispinglv, i'muglv, liiasiiugly waiui, thai u untile us think seri ously of a cc Main "la'ler end'.' predicted by Milter ami otners lor Ihe world. I here wen no. Indies in the coach, and must of ihe gen llemaii hud denuded themselves of their nut-; i nuosl garmenis. We had proceeded onK two or lliree stations, when two ladies came pi and toolx scats. Ye breezes ami little " phrys what n cooling cfl'eei iheir presence had upon the lords ol creation. A blast from old lloreas couldn't more suddenly have in ule them llv lo coals, (thetrown, not the holies 'i We never saw su -Ii en al-ng (noi eoiirlui; ) n,n,r lple; In the hum . a I it old geullem an go: h s i-im il t ) the s!ee- es of the coat of a spare I'.-'. I iw, and tunning lie an in vein m idly he ji t them "r-Aocrt" light, and could neiiher gel out nor in any farther, and there he sat blow--tug nod pulling, with Ins arms stretched nut like ihe Iwn hoards of a sign-post while the slender fellow had - cxpedniotislv. iiiajitlev, buried himsell all over in tlie voluminous sack of the fal man. The prettie-t of it was, that the slender young man sal grinning and giggling al the piedieament of the adipose gentleman, with out perceiving what an unproportionahlv ami ludicrously large frame his small picture wa-f while the fal man fumed and fretted, and hlovved and sweated, and swore "that the d n ihing was alw ays a lellle loo light, hut was never so d n hard lo gel on before." ' fter lite lookers on had enjoyed the alfiir sufficiently, they interposed, and righted coats, much lo the mixed feelings, mortification and satisfaction of the two innocents. And now, dear reader ours, ibis affiir would not have happened bill for tho gallantry of American gentlemen, We have chccrfnlli related il for ihe double purpose nf recording ihe gallantry and the fun of the occasion. Sew F.ta. Elf.ctions ix Auoi-st. Elections will lake place next month in the States of Kentucky, .Missouri, .Arkansas, Alabama, Texas, Ten nessee, and North Cirolinn. In jhe latter two States the election will be held on Thurs day, the 4 ill of August, and in the others en Monday, .the 1st of August.. In Kentucky and Arkansas members of Congress and of the Stale Legislature are lo be chosen ; in Missouri and North Carolina members nf Congress, and in each of the States of Ala bama, Texas, and Tcnnersee, a Governor, Legislature, and members of Congress are to be chosen. We notice that the- .Board of managers of the Washington National Monument have is sued a notice requesting that boxes, to receive contributions fur the iiiimiitnent. may be pull up at the unlerent ()s throughout the several Stales, and at all elections hereafter JssdJJ held. 'Ota Kiii.ations "with Kexico, " Universal," published in thnily of Mex ico, pronounces dhe rumors grovj(i;es that the increase of .the Mexican army, railed for by 'a lale decree of Santa Anna, ia in contem plation ol a declaration of war- against the United States, because, aware of her position, and especially because she respects the eter nal laws of justice ; but she ia endeavoring to place her army on a respectable' footing, wtih a view to repel more promptly any invasion which may be brought against herself by another nation, aruler notion of physical superior'!, ami 4 lie" kno.vn .tendencies to ihinilaJ'lt tfimniidii of whiclrrrrlain peo- j pie make unacriipiilotia a boast. UF AT WEST POINT. J. ROSS BROWNE. Tbe fallowing sketch will enlbhten the reader' fj wal announced in our paper of Wednra as to the routine of Cadet life, in the Lnited)lbv ,hal j KlW, nrowlle woul,l (IU) State. Jl.bury hehool at W est Poinf: . . J ' 8Marie f the AmeMean legation, n,n. . ! ...i. ;,!. m,,m;., .,.,mr; and at half.past Bt in the wintei. the reveille I awakes him ; ho immediately arises, doubles up! tin blankets and nintrc, and puees iiicm on j the bead of bis iron bed-tead : he stlidies-ojntil seven e'eloek: at that hour ihe drum bests for brakf.i.t, and the caduts fall into rank and pro. eeed to the. mess hall. Twenty minutes is the time u.ually spent at breakfast, ttimnl mount ing take place at half-pas-, seven, and twenty- four are plaern on guard every dav At eight o'clock tho bugle Sbinufs nn-l there, citation commences. At one o'eloi k the l ugle ; deavor to show by somewhat extended ag-iin ss.on.1..' and pn.f.-s..rs dismiss their re.llracw Meanwhile, the circumstances stieetive seeti-Tns : tlio cadets nnm raiik onpo. , . , ,i . ' . i . i .' , . , j.,- i. under winch he journey was undeitaken and Site the barrm:ks. and inaruh to dimur. J,is L. . . 1 , . . . . ., tw.-en eken and e,.. a part of tbe ead-ts ,r . lrniod have a moral m them which is well ureupied in riding, and others in f.-neihi daily, j worth refolding. Some twelve or fourteen After dinn-r ihey have until two o'clock fur ' ears ago, the author, a youth of eighteen, reeitaiion, an l fi in two till fjur they are em. ' determined to make a lour in Ihe I', ist. In pL.veJ io r, eit.iii, n. At f ur o'ebu-k th" bug!-n,.rj0 do this il was necessary to put money s-mlids, and tlo-v g i either to battalion or lilit .,, i.: ,,.,rJi. . .,,,,1 ,, .,..,,.,.,.,1 I,'., ,!..,, ,l. .,i..' ..t; a, :i -ei.i i . . ,...1' a hull' tft,,,!.,,l.t .i:.,..,,' h..i,..e to r.M ere iti'.n until sua -et. After paliol-1 tle-v form in rank in fcunt of the barracks, an. I the nam ol'th" dciin-picuts are read by iiu otiiccr of the eral advantage ul listening to those hursts ol eii'lets. 'ongressional elotjiience "J'Ji l'" eotihl be Supper c-mies next, and after iip; r reere.v ihr means of transmitting hi an lilmiring poste ti, m until eight o'clock, vthoi the bugle sn-l- fjlv x year's close apthV-Vlion made biin ti ea! to otiarters, mid every rnuet inu-t tie i . , , . . i - i 1 -,i- r .- . .i- master of the art; whereupon he he set out I Hiinl in Ins roam wihin a f. w- minutes, at In- 1 . .... ... sui-lv. and inu-t rerun tie a,,,, 1,,i..o,l till i half.past nine. At halfpa-t nine the t ul'IcI ag uu sounds : this is caned tattoo : and ut ten ti e drum taps, arid evafv cadet niiisr then he in h.s b-'d.'baviiig Ins light extiiietti-he,l, and must remain there until morning. If, during the night, a. cadet is found absent from bis room more than thirty minutes, and does not give a s itisfaetnry account of himself, charges are pro. lerred against him, and he is court-martialed The use of intoxicating drinks and tobacco is j strictly . repudiated ; so aire playing ut ehes wearing wlii-kers. an 1 a great many other things. The punishments to which the cadets arc liable are privation of recreation, an-l rxtra tours of duty, reprimands arrests ,,r confinement in his room or tent, confinement in light prison, con. fiot-inent in dark prison, dismiss!, ,n with tbe pri vilege of resigning, and public dismission. Through the in,,;iths cf July uli-1 August the cadets tire encamp"-,!, and during the encamp, nient the iiisttnction is cbietlv limitary. Tbe only furl, nigh allow, -J to cad ti ia two menlbs, when they are in the third class. The pav of the cadet is tventv-fnr dollars per month, nud hoard Ki'oin the I ti'ance he ii 'nsts him tell of this. rcoiiil-e.l to dress and delr-iy bis other tsoenses-. snd hf is prfhrbited from contracting ib-bis without permission. Asa reward t,,r his latin- and deptii ation, the cadet acquires an excellent education in mathematics better, probably, than ha can tret at any other institution in the country. The training hero of both bodyaul mill 1 is very thorough ai.d complete. tine id the exercises is described as fill ws : That part of the cavalry cxcrci.-ec ille l running at '"the bends and ring, was attend.-.! by tin lioard of Kxaminers and many other sped il-,rs. This exerei-e takes place in n large hall in the basement of ihe academic buihling. 'I bis hall is a very dark, dismal. looking pl.nv, with a row ,,f columns only a few feet apart through the eeiitre, extending its entire !, ngfh, and is utter, ly unlit for the purpose far u.hi'.-h it is u,-,l. Twenty-eight h,,res, pr,q, -i-ly equipped, are led llit-i lie hall. Lieutenant Nicket, the lh- tru, -tor in this lic-pni-tinenl, sits nearntie end ot , p .a ,i,,-i,i nn- jiui I f li.eui are put ball-, ,,f stulTed canvass about t in iliaineter, calieit liea,!-. llu tin- arm one othi r posts nnieli higher rings are hung. of 1 be cad ts role aroiHid and cut in various vvavs. t tl , -,- bead- I in gs, With their h,,r-es in i b,-uiman( - th ' e ta-n.!-h w Ibiiitin -I -a, re nii--es ; l,u fell p. Not a f-1 r-,k 1.. 1 as be c ,,l tba curl horse pbnu Th I la ,i--tes the rou,. I. in e,,ie.c,pii ti, tin ot his bia.llc breaking, hi f-rward against the board h nee d.rc in tront ,,f lliebulies, nnd down he goes Hat up Il his side, itu l his irntneti.elv heavy l i I' fnluWi'h bin ll in in-taut there i hall suppre " .Next I l-shrie elicits Ii, and the promptly giv alt ar,l ii i,ain 1 of npplau-e. noli alterwai-os : l!-r l,,.r. .1.,,,,..,! -',il, ,. :c ,d,-t at the nppns t- a id f the h ill, an,! 1 am j t,-l 1 that owing t- the total iinsmtal I- n,-ss of the hall, ncci-lents meet l,-e,pient o -eiiri-'nee. lint l'1'-' a lets acquitted themselves in this .-xer -i-- i in ii manner in , st cie-tit.iiac to tnein-i m - ttn-l j their instl ucter. Iu spite nf a 1 1 the di-a-lvan. I t ies, fi-,,ni the imperfections ,,f the ball, uu,l,-r inch they hibot-e-l, the cii.lutimis ina! tinnier. , us feats, diihcult i f per!',, nuance, it, re ii l,ly done. '1 hey r,nle wath-Mit stirrup-, ti rups being crose,l over tho horse's lleck. mini- e stir. I Hi vi.miipu ir SF.xr'TiMi:. We trust that those Whigs who allow ed themselves to he frightened by the cry nf "Seward! Sew ard!!" during the I isl camp iign. and would not support Scorr because he was not smiuil on the Compromise (I) and w ho feared tint, il elei ted. he would appoint some I'reesodcrs to otliee ; we repeat, w e hope that these genile inen will obsirvethe tendency nf things at Washiiiiton. and remember that President I PiERttE, the Southern randid.iiepf;i-rjvrure, is doing the very thing they apprehended S.i-orr might do. Hemember it gi inleinen, and as you observe l"' administration lending its whole energies ind patrontige to proptttale the 1 recsoil yoic treasure up this fact tor the next election, and do not lo reader refuse lo vote for a man for President, because fursiioili a lew abolitionists vote for ti ix also. H it. Utrald. The people nf the State will learn with regret, fi-om the following letter, that the Hon. Thomas Kuflin has declined to act as a Yuiinisiutier fur revising the Statute Laws: Stuninl. lisi.i.iuu July 1 1 th, Sir: I feel greatly honored by. tho eontidence of tho Legislature in associating me w-.iih the two distinguished gentlemen previously appointed, to revise the Statutes ofthis State ; and I should bo pleased, if 1 could with propriety accept the appointment. 1 am obliged, however, to declini' it, as 1 am unwilling to undertake a duty which I may not oe able to perforin as I ought. The work is of great importance and of souie difficul ty ; and it were better that it should not be done at all, than that it should not tie well done. To do it well, much time, study and labor are re quisite ; more, I am sure, than it would in my power, consistently with o:her engagements, to d-jvotc to the execution of my fair share of it. I hope 1 ehall not be considered ungrateful in asking ti be excused on this occasion, as 1 fully believe the other gentlemen to be entirely coin petent to the task, by themselves, and that they will execute it, without mo, to the satisfaction uf the Legislature and the country. 1 am, si.-, with the greatest respect. Your Excellency's most ub't servant, THOMAS Kl'KFlN. Ills Excellency, Got. Utiu, lialeigh, N. (J. Tho New York legis'ation has, within a few tears, made material changes in the law of pro porty ami responsibility for debt between bus. band and wife. Formerly, a man who married a wife became rcspunsib'Is for alt her debts, and often found his " responsibilities" considerably extended by wedlock, su n during the honey, moon. In 18 IS the Legislators passed an act exempting the property of a wifa from execution to satisfy her husbaiid'eanle.nuplialdebta, though all the husband's -property was still held for the Inbts contracted by the wife previous to marriage. The present Legislature has redressed the ine quality by enacting that the husband shall no longer be responsible fur his wife's ante. nuptial acuta. -.' AarTic KxriDirio.v. Adviers trnm the Orin tell Arctic Exp -diiioa report their arrival l Sr. John's, Newfoundland, where they wore very hospitably received. All welL China. Wo find in the May number if Harper'a -Magaiine, the following notice ol this gentleman, atid a resent work of his enli- tied I user, or Hie journey nr tlie rrangi, "Mr. Kob Biiowne, who is no stranger to our readers,' has furnished ua with a Tcry en tertaining, and w ithal instructive .book ol Eastern travel Fi-rkeen observation, graphic delineation of character, humorous docrip- linn, and leltcny ot diction, we know not where to look for its equal aa we shall en i f ..... - '""''"l sleungraphic reporter W the most availa! I -ineansol accomplishing this indispen- alile prelim ina rv, to fay nothing of the eollal- innifc itauiioine, in neniucKt . lor w asmtigion blaVioii heai Hete' I as fortunate enough to nhtiin a sit uatHiu aajreporter in the S, uate, and emplov- t his'elsure hours in reading works, of trav el, and counting oier the six or eight hundred dollars which he anticipated would, at the close ot ihe session, distend bis lean pursc ; on the strength of which he proposed to make his Eastern totir, as hetitied a gentleman, to whom expense' was not the least object. Hut he soon Inund that the speeches were not so very iustnietiie ; and what was fir worse, that reporting ihein .was much less remunera tive lhaii lie "tyid supposed. So it happened thai Ihef xpectval six or eight hundred dollais dwindled rfti--hTieen. with which very moder ate sum he set mil lor Jerusalem. ly tip. time he gut ns tar as .New York his money was expended; and on endeavoring lo obtain a clerkship, he was astounded lo learn that ttnv thing in the shape of a sal try attached lo such a pnsiiiiin was just then out ol the ques tion. Naming better occurred than In ship before the inasi on board a whaler. The cotiseqtieneR was a voyage of some eighteen months t,i the Indian ocean, during which he g , me. I some experience in the art and mi sto ry of scrubbing decks and catching whales very useful branches of education, doubtless, hut not specially remunerative in the ease of our author who on his reitirn paid his last cent to a purler for carrying his trunk at Washington. The voyage, however, was not wholly frnnlcss, for il furnished linn wnh m lerials for a icry entertaining volume, " Etch ings nf a whaling Cruise." I'nr the next lour years he dul the State soine service as reporter in Congress, and as a clerk in the Treasury Department, liul a man's fate, as the Arabs say, is written on Ins skull; and j our audio.- ii;u destined to ehrontrb- rfrtr teals of Yusef H.idru, the Destroyer of Wobbers. and Prince of Dragomans," who about this lime began to conduct Itaiellers through Syiia. So he began once more to look east ward . This time be endeavored to reach the Etst by going est, and set out for California and Oregon, with a commission in the reve nue service, lo take etfeet on his arrival. On ihe voy age lie pas. i d w ithin s,ht ol Juan I'er at.,1-z, l-,r wlia-ii is! onl If set on! in an open boat, in or-ler to gun some in Iotas of I, is, and our. and everybody's old tm ml IJob nisou Crusoe. Here occurred that remarka ble scries nf ndvi iilun recorded in the last lliree numbers of our Magazine. o On arrii ing in f 'aliloruia. our author-found that his sen ices were not required in ihe re eniie service. Put w hile he was balnieiug the relative tilviitK.iges of il.e professions of laundry-man and mule-driver, it happened that the comcniion was summoned to foitn a St ite eonsittii'ioo lor California, at, d h,, w-as appointed to report the debates in that h.idv. II lame speaks trull, noi a few ol the best speeches w ere composed by the reporter, and aiterw-ird adopted by the reputed auiliors, as precisely wtiai they nyeam-tl to h:ty,e said. As to thai, however, we cannot speak roiilident Iv, as we were mil in coin cutum, 1'or the preparation nl Ihese debates the future author ol' ' Yusef" received a sain which enabled him lo undertake hi" Eastern travels under auspices more favorable than those which wailed npon his earlier attempts. "Al er traversing Europe and I'a'y in va rious directions, nur author linils himself in the elosjng weeks of September, at Naples. 11 ;IS '' mo early lo set out lor Syria, and "he thought occurred to him that the time , ""K1" '" I'volitably spent in a gir, or ' lurn," through Sicily ; and with an account ol this ! the diimk commcaices." Is the Whig party dead nr not ? Bnslcn Pout. Put your finger in its mouth and yuu will peri bans rind out l."ni.icilk Journal. Yen arc trying to ijum us. Mr. Journal. lot. IfR-I'mt. Net aitdiing ti interfere in this matter at all, Mr. P'-st, we beg to say that you nuiv run foul uf a xnuy yet, some of these days. .V. O. Vic. Tin; it ii t viix AND NOHT1I CAllill.lN'A INTtiLI.IGEN'CPU, A WBKKI.V SllWSiWCEll 70 11B Prnt.tSHEO AT TUB 'TOWS Iff REAVFOHT. tTSPI!It the above title, lire Subscriber designs, J so suon as practicable, to establish a paper iu (lie Town of Ueaut'ort. Tlie Intelligencer will be empliaticallv s Norm! Carolina journal, exerting ad its influence for the nilvuiiceiiicut of Hi:n interests, and yielding nn ar- .leut support to kv:rt measure of Internal Improve ment calculated to render avaii.ahi.k, and profita ble, those immense internal resources, nf which nearly every day presents some new development. In praitics, the luteltigcncer wib be okcipkult wuto, but by no means a mere psrtisAn. Political liseitssien will rind ltsanvn proper lime and place ; but there srs interests at tlie present time, whose claims upon the energies of ourCitiiens are far su perior to those which, any mere .vtiosal fsaTT can possibly present. Party has had its day I by- : erj-tlnng has bettn sacrificed to it. though worn preiellv as a badge of distinction, it has i rived s cullar unit s chain, tiriso down the strerzth nf the State, and checking her advancement, ths effort, then, should be on ths part of all, to eliange. if possible, this. PAnTisA Zkal, Into anxiety Tor rfiHte aggrandisement This will be emphatically the aim of the Intelligencer, and npon inn v jwe-l policy, (if presenting ne other claim, it would ir.intily request tbe patronage of every North Car olinian. - ' . '-- ' '" ' While practical utility will be held mainly in view, no pains will he spared, to render Its columns ua agreeable resource to every reader, and the subscriber has the assurance of th most srricixxT Aia in sttaiaiug that object. '-- Ths lutelliBuneer will be published weekly, at $2.o0, in sstvsnce ; (3,00 if payment be delayed, with a liberal deduction to clubs of ft or man. If th Subscriber has not promised enough, br wiil at least assure th publio, that he will not feel bound to the letter of bis prospectus, but if any thins; siure cis be achieved, they shall oertsiuly bav the bcusfit of it. . Besptcffullv, -.-4- JftJAMEBOX. K R-.UI communications until further notice, will b ihreitcd to the Subscriber at -Nt-wbcrn, North Carolina. . ... Jane 11, 1H53. " ' 2C 2t. I I.Mll.l: StHOOK MISS XX. W. MEHR1XX. Sk MRS. BLOOD "rTM'. open a school at the rooms of the M HUNK' UHMiK, on the f.th or July next, for the instruction of Youngr Ladies snd'. Mi, let in ills-vrint, ht-Hnclii.s ,-! a i n I w . , , - , - . .ui uu " u and secoKiplisbed Kdecstieu. terms ol tuition lor Hie fcnglisu branches, J15 no - . J-'rencli Language. 4 5 ly Latin " no Tenon and Tws Crayon Drawing, So no Oil Paintinir, - vfl 00 Mnsie on ths Pinna and fiultar, each I'D 0u liistruetiou in Vocal Music eratis. Lessons in Emhroiderv and Vucil! Wnrlt : Jeired.' '' . ' ltulelgb, JuncSth, 18"3. 25 2nt. r Tin: Avtt.iiic.tx fahii:r. . A N t, w VOLUME. rpiIK first anmberof a new volume of this Jour I nal Is jusl issued, heinc ths ninth of tlie ores. enl series, and tlie iiotli jear of its existence. The farmer is ilesi(iiod particularly for the Middle ana Southern Htatcs, aud the pp-cat increase within ths last few Tear! to its subscription list in MnTvl.n,l Virginia, and North Carolina, shows th hieii enL inntioii in which it Is held in Ihose States, where it has l.ecu instrumentd in awakening a spirit f impruvenienl, wliicliwi'.l seon moke them take that rank lo which they lire entitled, from the facilities of improvement within their roach, their climate an I pei'irraplilcal position. Terms SI per annum; 6 copies for $5; life J10 ; uud uU fur S-'h Address, S.VM'l, SAN PS, Publisher, 1? IWlimore St., Baltimore. Md. no. 28 3t. corvrv l oun M-itusiiii'. TK are rnpiested to announce TlltlMAS fl Vt II IT V k I-It I'-,, . . -,....11. !.,,. ,n... l. of the County Court of Wake at the ensuing elec- loni. March 2.1, lSVI. n II ITE MiI.PIIlH AND t II A L VIlC ATi; M'KI UI. H'.lA'A'i'.V COt STr. X. Ct -'piIK medical properties of Uie UeUe-ri of Iht-t JL ti'i:ii.n hvii bven amply textcd, sod thrir brnc-lic.wU-ffi'ft mrc gutirrnlly known, tbut if prpoluilft the n'ft'M.ity of IciiIliy dijccrii-tiun. 1 will , how ever, ilmt 1 hopt with kinI and attrntiv AiMtADta, truuilSt;rvHnt.o. tiDc Muic.aTaU lurnivheii w ith thvbrtt Hint fitit r.e prtM-ured, and ni"lt-nit' t tmrgei, to satiify and pi ;.?(? all who limy infifnitio me, aud tbcrfby induce ttifiu to repent ttivir-viiiu. HATES Or BOAItlJ AS FOLLOWS: Ior Sen.ton of thre Monthly - - $ .SO OO I'er Month, - - . - 21 (0 IVr l)ny, - . . - (do Horse per lay, 75 " AtutttV - - - - 1 oe Children under 12 years of ns) nnd S errant atJf priL-o. tniison comineriees on the I5iu June. rio-Uivuks wiil ftiwjyn be found at the Warrvatoa D' ii, uii arrival of the ear., fur ihe accommodation f thtiit truveiling on the lialcjh aud (atiu Kailmad. tljcre will alj boa UaUjLjjm.. from Wurruatou tu tbe Springs. Analysis of tlie waters, ti) i'mfessor Klewart, of Haltlmiir. M. tyttlTKSt I.PIII K -fKIVtiS: Specific (rarity Itsju . Heaclion Ai id. tiAseurn t'o.sTlL.Mi SulphurvlU-d ilyUrugeD snil Ciirbunic Acid. i ., Sin.ll Costests. iSiii.il,;, tc of lf;,Joci. Sulphate ul I.iuie. Oarbonste of Lime, silh a uave of Puluih, 9u ls snd Silicis. Tutsi f ilid cnntenls fn 7u(in grains of Ihe water, t: fl - uiie grain nnd virt hundrnllhs, rit: Maanesis,U 14; .Sails ol Lime, 0 S4: Silicic Acid. 0 2si PulaiU a traes: ia-uda trace. t'IIAI.TIir.ATK fltl(.: ltcai-tiuti Acid. Sjweiilc irruvil.v. I00O 8. llvlaus t'eSTevTs t'artionii- Acid. Souoi ' i'VTni'-1 ar'animli- ..r the Hrotasije ef iron, S 1 1 n-it i ul l.iiae wild Iron, lih-tirbmmte of Lime, Willi inn -s 'l e la nni putioh. I-- --1 rant af w,it,-r onlaoi Oxide of Iron, 0 49: t'-'l an- el l.iai,-, 0 II, il-ic Arid, 0 4J: poUth, u irm-i : ,la, s traei. I'-a-il K,!i l i .,ni,-i,t in TUo cmins 0f the water, I llj --une erani una titt Luniirr-lth,. W 1 1.1.1 AM II. JUNES. June SO, I S.'j.'!. Jg 4u Mow i i- 11 1 1 visi.k jen ki.hv. arc r,-.-.-nir nr new -ttni'ly of Watrhr, ? f t'hain, t-,-a',s su,l k,-y., Kar Hliij-s, Itreiivt Pinp, Flatter hnit.', Ac. I'ALMKH i 11AMSKY. il May 21.1 Si.l. T !-,- T ep,'n.l p'aue very handsome llroceletls. Foil rj ni'iis 01 r-ar lungs a saud Ilia-ii.t Pinn, new tvl. P.vLUI-.K A KAMSKV. !1 May SJ, tiS. 1)Y Purisen k llinc' Evprom, tne lot of h'Uffr i t-Catjoi and PUn.-o' H'ure. PALMER k RAMSFY. May 21, 180.1. Js I) 01. Toll Jayne's Family MiaJicincs. A fresh sup. jwy jupi lo mtlai, H II.I.I.iMS k HAYWOOD. 1 I'M lir-p., ,,f I.i-mii, Strawberry, and Ysuillafla Jl vor. Jull liatid nl Ihe lrug Store nf WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD. SldliblTZ an, I Smla 1'nwd.Ts. Mayrard d- Noyo.', wiiriann-ii ol siiajri-,r umility. J-'ornnlebv WILLIAMS a- HAYWOOD. June .1, IS5:t. g4 VI'LUI'K ;T I.I'Xt HY.-That "Salie Ward tirauil uf v.hesmi- I'-.-bnc-o, at WILLIAMS k II AY WOOD'S. For the Iluir. TY0JT8 Ksthainn, llsny'e Tricoiherous sad Del J IsrrlV Ilcrijaiiiiiin F.xtrnet fur rcmovius; daudrutf au,l reAtorin the lluir lo health and riguur. For sal ut Ihe iTug Store of WILLIAMS k HAY H OOD. Msv, :r, isj.t. js rp.MILE SALT. Very line and white Id email fS X In store and for ssbt hv WILLIAMS k HAYWOOD. c "plHX STAH01I. A fresh supply just reocivod at the llrug More of WILLIAMS k HAYWOOD. I) KIMLATOUY. For removing auperfluotu hair; iur sale uy MTM.TAMS k HAYWOOD.. C1IILOIUNK luOl II H ASH .timdf onri tailed for t lfaiifiinf; the oionth and preserving the teeth and ' Iiuiuk, iur alu at Wai,IAMS A HAYWOOD'S. r Kit It AMI'S HLA'KlNtS ttnrU the moat brilliant J polish tt Htjot", 8 hoes, Harnenfl, ate, rentierinc t.i't lf t her soft and pliant, and remarkable for not com ing off rn tho paiiUltHjOB. i'nr nale by 1 EXTRACT OF JAMAICA f.rN'dER Far firln J tuno and rtrent'th to the 8tioaeb and bowe'i, aai i prevention ot Hummereotnplaints, tbtt article needa tto eumuieuu. For aale by WILLIAMS k HAYWOOD. c tHOKOLATK AND COCOA. Of snperior qosllty iDsiore.aoa lur tune ny W ILLIAMS k HAYWOOD; I COUNTS FOR HIUD CAtlKS Also, Rape, MUM and Canary Seed. For sale at the Unite St or t WILLIAMS k HAYWOOD. n.VDOVV A i'lCTl'UE GLA8SL A tarn soppl friniio-li) lo K-t-311. Just rereived at the lima Stureof - WILLIAMS HAYWOOD. May , 1853. OARATOtiA WATKR. Just received and will b O sept reulatly Lhroinrhout the season, al the Drag- -iioreof WILLIAMS k HAlWtlvll, ( VII) LIVER OIL- A freih nmilv of Rashtesu J Clark H Co., just trfi hand st the Dru; Store of Wll.LISMi k HAtSOTll. Dt'UKLK S IIAKINU l-OWDKRS. Alw Prestos and Meoell's aud WesMrfleld'e lost reeeived aaa tor sale by WILLIAMS HAYWOOD. MUSTARD. Freneb, prepared la pott ala Ea-. llish and Amerleaa la block eons and hotlUs. for ale at lb !rug Store of - niL.i,Ajaa UAinuuu. SKUARS. A small let of rhnie llarana for sal by . - WILLIAMS k HAYWOOD rpRANSPARENT Soap la Dara. For all that is la X quality exMllsnt, sad iaase effective sv a pleasvr sol l'odttiapMSidaKeaa4 aa Konp far Waaninf Lt UsishriV-K, Ftaotieli,. d'C, it has. bo M!aitar.- 1'os ss t at the If is Stor. f - WILLIAMS HiVtrOOO. i
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1853, edition 1
2
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