Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Aug. 19, 1846, edition 1 / Page 1
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. , . : -r , jJt .. . . . J.Jjg-"-i?"-.-X 'r'-l V,S :f'T---WA " . . . - ' - , , . t : -j - - TH09 J, LBVCAT, Batraa ti Poriro. 'mih uiHintHntiit ijruomit. utulktou iBiticA& BiMcictt tii uh 0 ova tiaitiaa tii bomb or va irricTiom . (THREE DOLLARS A YEAR iae- TO i. ST. RALEIGH, ft. C WEDNESDAY AVCJ- 1, S46 ; K. 34 EMORY & CO. Wnrtmi T.pl f tfw GODDESS FORTUNE! Fuaad lb M'ul prfcM tell ob4; IdaM tOakliahrd Collar vcailert U tM U. 8. OFFICE OPPOSITE BARNUM'S HOTEL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. ' THE TEUMPBTEU of FAME io HOARSE Wilh proclaiming io ih World lha dattling achievement of EMORY kC). We re Ithoat laogvag-e la eiprei Iba Ibrillmn raplaret, rapture extalia bjort deMriptiiia, that Ike uamcnaa jood lha (horouh- eubjagatioa el aat whiea a have Bean Ike in t re menu to the Baada of a HBaiftcent UodriaM" in afleatitif , apirei ia ear aiinda. We bold Ihla traib to be ba trcgaabla, tbat be wha autrca lb luRrrniga oT ' bit lellowHoaa, 61ae ia the high eenrt of bavee a jadfeiaent ia hie bon and U Iban oar elaia lo Um dittinction alldf readcrt Bead aak Ibia qaeetiea Behold ear Wilnaaae! Vermont in the rank! Whale Ticket, No'a. 40,43. 7S, entitled to the SPLENDID CAPITAL PKIZK OP f 40,000, in ha Alezaadria Lottery. CUm, No. 4. rdrawaitb Julr, wat in a Baekage of whole , lieketi 10 a . eluk of ieiilleon in Vermont, mho enaoBngedb)' ' reading ia atir hrat paper iba tueteu ot elob of yonng ladies in South Carolina, tried tbairlnek and - von we prise, Qnartcr ticket, No. 9 43 67, cap ital of 10,000, aent lo lMtlo Delaware. Quarter ticket. Not 47 S6 63, aapital of 90.000, aent to Vlrgtaia. Whole ticket. Hot. v. 4 9 St, eapiuloT 5,000 aent lo Ohio. -Making lour Capitals sold la to ek and dtrtri!rtin(,Ja-,tb BoeheU, of eor aoeresiioadeou Iba Mammoth turn ol - ' S2.&00 DOLLARS! V The Schema for Agnr Wo aak of ear Mendi throw gb out tba United Siatea, the attetniTa peroaal of the brilliant aaheaaaa lor thia moalh thej will orapere BTorabl)i with an that have preceded the. We bare itw i the thole eeoree of oar buuneti carreer, aoM ae maaf pre within the paet roar week, we eo bow ear ia troth that we earrr the gala key of the temple ol for laaa." To procure aaeaae to (nrtulre the laxoriei of life it h only Beeeseary to order a Lottery Ticket ft on our eld eaUbliahed and farfiMned Agency. EMORY fc CO.. Oppaeite Harnooi'a, Baltimore, Mik " r 30.000! Claaa 39, for Hi6 To he drawn oa Saturday, the ISib of August 1840. 66 Not 13 Drawn Ballot. SpLENDIDSCHEAUSJ" , -"" w30,000f - . io.6o6f"- '-' ' 4000 dollar.' 3000 dollar! t of saoo 10 OF tt5,t)00 10 ofilOO 10 of 900 IS at 140 10 of 400 lOotSSO UOef g SI otto 4 of 14 Tickets $10. A Certificate of a Paakaae ef 83 Tickets will be aent for 100 dollar iharc In proportion. ANOTHER BEAUTY! ''tTTy 40,000 DOLLARS! ' To ha drawa Ang. t!ud elass $$ 75 Sou and 14 ballots. - . 40,0001 10,000 (000 dollars! 4000 dollar.' 3000 dollar.' 100 of 1000 each, making 100.000.' Tieketa 10, sharea w proportioa, A ecrtificate of l a packot 85 Ticket will he ""'HERE IS SOMETHING NICE! 35,000! ClaH 34, for 1846 to be draws en Batarday, f9th Aug. 1S46 71 No 1J Drawa Ballatv SPLENDID SCHEME. , i , S35,OOOV-4 $10,000! i 1 of 1,000 dallaral 1 of S,5J t of 8.400 - , . 1 of 9,000 1 ef 1900 dollars! .' ;,. . . " lollSOO t of!7O0 dollars M-- ' lefWOO ,10 OP' 1,600 EACH! - WVWO! - . 10 of 300 , tfcC. , tfce. : - CtC. i Tickets $ia - A CertUeate of a Package of 86 Tickets till be aent for 130 Share in proportion, 1 ; CAPITAL PRIZES IN EACH MONTH 60,000 DOLLARS! 1 ' . ,. 60,000 DOLLARS!! 40,000 DOLLARS!!! 90.000 DOLLARS!!!! 10,000 DOLLARS!!!! . fctu ,. aVo, -'i idee. - Tickeu and Sharea and Packages in all the Lotteries now Drawing, pader the management of Meatra, J. G. Gregory ti Co, cooelaoilj for sate at thia office., ' : : CyNdiicei rFersona- at a distance who do not jeeeli a Schemes ia time to aeod for . tickets i any particular Lottery, ' by remitting aay 5, 1 Ofl J W $20, f of nacre) it will bar iarreeteJ ia the first good Lottery to be drawn, S, 3, and 4 day a after the receipt and mailing of the lattera enclosing the tickets. U v - lrpreierted, Certificatf of the combination Noa of single tickets or sharea . will be aent to those who giro instructions aceordiogly. A regular Package ofTickeU eontaina every aamber plaerd ia the wheel, includes all the advantages of the lottery, -nd may contain fout of the highest frlxee oa the list, ':' - The price eftiekete wilt vary from f 1 ap to 30 each, and Pack ages from f5, 10, 15, 18, 35 to aa high aa f 150 each. Per thS Lacky Ticket apply to, or address EMORY 6 CO. . - , , OPPOSITE BARNUM'S, ' . .. Baltimore, Md. A G. BAGLEY'S CELEDRATEDIMPKOVED EVCR-POINTZD GOLD PEN. W A ft 13-A K T E D. r THIS Pea received the highest premium at the last Fait ( the Atactic en lnetitate, and baa been pronounced by the first Teachers of reamenshtp In the eonairy, io oe inniiiieiy ao petior to any Gold Pea ever before introduced to the American pnhlie. These Pens are indes tructible except by actual siolenee no Ink will tnjare ihem retain their ', elasticity and the peenliar shape of the pibS, f which was first In troduced by Bagley) makes it mors pleasant lo see, renders it leas-liable lo damaga, more easy la repair, and prevents the neerseity ef the great ears that other articles of the kind require. JttauBwfaetary 189 BroadTfatr, lfY AbeyBairlcy'a "Patent Cxtenaion Pea lloMer and Pencil,' which iaihe moat coauaet aruce ia ass. " Jaly, 18.6. . ' 39 I4t trantWn eNltilicaV College OF PHILADELPHIA. rnHE annual course of Lectures inthialnsti. 11 tutiow will be opened on Monday the 13th October, (the second Monday ia October) and will he continued till the end of iba ensuing Feb ruary. PROFESSORS. PiPfc Baca Oobbas, M. D., Arutooly and Histology. O. V. Vab Wicav, D ' Principles and Practice of Burrery. Mxaanrra Ciraaa, M, D., Principles and Practice of Medicines. Joan BancatT Bibblb, M. D , Materis Me dica and Therapeutics. Datib Hcbtxb Tcckib, M. D, Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children LariB S, Jotbxs, M. D , Physiology and La gal Medicine. . Jaaxs b. Roobbs, M. D, General and Organ ic Chemietry. . . Demonstrator of Anatomy Josirn Lxiar, M. D The Frank tin Medical College ia incorporated by the Leipslature ef Pennsyltenla. with gener al privileges equal to those enjayed by aay similar institution, arid is aathorfxed "to grant the drgree ol Doctor of Medicine, to any sack per sons as shall possess the qualifications usually requ red of candidates in other Medical Colleges in th s State." fees; For each of the aeven coaraes of Lectures, 00 Matriculation Fee, to be paid once only, 5 00 Diploma Fee, -''''. AH'vl..w.r SO. AO Additional information reapecling the course of instruction can be obtained upon application to I. B. BIDDLE, Dean of the Faculty, N. E. corner of 8pruce and Quince streets, , Philaddpkia. Aug. 5, 184d,. 32 3'. TarriffoJ 1842 mi IS48 Compared. A Comparrison of the rates of duties upon aome of the artictea as actually paid under the Tariff of 1 8411 and to be levied on the Same by the Tariff to corae into operation December 1st 1846. Washing ton Union. . - Zttxifrie. 1842. 1846. Wines Champagne -Burgundy Medeira 12 6 30 80 SO 30 30 80 30 30 30 30 .30 SO 30 25 25 23 Carpets Wilton carpets 23 r Turkey"' Glass Polished plate, 22 by 14 inc's : S7 Gloves Gen it emeu's real kid 22 ' "Ladiea 7TT'SH"; Geutlemm's Fr'chbuck 13 Bracesolndia rubber, eostiog . j: 17. each and above ' 80 Paper Billetdoux.or .,laaej- -SO, note Gilt 9 Paste Balsams, cosmetics, and perfumes . 25 Silks Pocket handkts. msde from fine silk 10 Silk velvetes 20 , Brocade silks for dresses IS FlanncU Arch ft uns'iriuk , , . ing, costing 00 cents 23 Silk and wool flannels costing $ I the sq. yard 14 Hair curled lor malresscs 10 30 30 20 10 40 Chocolate 12 Sardines, other fish prepared in oil 20 Furniture of eedar wood, satin woo &e. 30 40 Gems Pearla and precious stones when set T ... 30 , Imiutions thereof .7 1-230 . Cameos and imitations thereof, and on mosaio 7 1-2 30 Jewelry Composed of gold ail- ver, or ptatina su su , Jirticletof General ute, 4-c. Wines Sicny Madena (low pno ed) 49 30 40 40 40 30 30 30 30 30 80 30 80 Spices Pimento' 120 53 61 . 73 , 80 73 99 Utngef z Cassia, Csrpeliog Treble in grain lion Bar or bolt iron " F Nail or spike rods - Cut or wrought iron spikes i Honp iron Blacksmith's hammers and sledffes 168 116 62 Iron chains other than chain cables . '. , 101 Wrought for ships, locom-. ouves, ana steam en gines Smoothing irons, hatters' and tailors pressing do, Wood screws . 1 88 66 60 69 30 80 SO 80 30 Cosl Glass Plain, moulded, or pres sed tumblers. 157 Gloves Yellow sheep, called . Hoxaotan, (wageners, J- and reaping gloves . DO -" "t " ' Imitnttpn buck " " " 65 . yfomt!tft f mititioaatil 70 Braces India rubber eostiug 5 ,, ; -.. ftancs, or 03 certs the dosen r ' f-- 62 Paper Medium, Amlsesp 53 Sugar, commonly eat brown " -,..t,;t sugar .,.";-W'.',f '1 Vinegar ' . , . f, 52 Salt .76 Cloths of wool Broadcloths, , 30 30 30 14 30 80 30 30 20 - caseimers coatings, and padding . Low ' fllannels, ' bockings '. ' ":'- 'and baizss, Silks Calcutta and other silk' , pocket hsndkfa coaling . ; in India t2,50 for ihe piece of 7,' and weight i "-ing 8 ounces. Ditto, costing 6, 65, and weighing 12 ounces 40 30 38 80 60 25 50 26 Black gra de nap, of taieta silk for dresses, weigh ' ing 1 oa. to the yard, snd costing in England or France 32 cents 47 Black crapes, low priced " 60 Pins Called pound or mil- ed pihs 83 Velvet Coltoit 33 Shirtings Costing 6 1-5 cts per yard ti Cotton prints, or calicoes, cos . . ting 12 cents the running ' Yard BO 25 25 80 30 80 25 Moussellaine de Laine Cotton worsted 24 inches wide, UoeOngl J'eenfi'-'''" 26 Cotton and worsted Orleans and . and alpace cloth, coating 18 cents the square yard 50 ' Aliiltllnnrmi. 25 20 25 30 20 30 30 60 Linseed oil 67 120 39 65 46 Cables and cordage tarred Unmanufactured hemr. . " Wool, coarse, tinmanufactured Chain cables Anchors Anvils IMPROMPTU. ay Wry M xerf f,if laaA..-s 5;s:,;; , What ia true phiioeopby! 1 I'll tell thee, charming girl! said f. And Made my Mioer this reply; Seise the present moment fast, - Lose no time, 'tie all thoa hast " Ardent seise, and ere it fled. Devote it tofclidtyi To ii present pay fhy VoWJ Time ia but a constant n; JVTaw. Uuanaut thrnt happy be, i,- Tpis ia Tees raiLosoratl . 1 ' MR. SENATOR BENTON. If any unprejudiced nun will point out the consistency or wisdom of Mr, Bert would Uke it as a fuvor. lie avowa liim self to be utterly opposed to the principle f ,th? ;. bi,l. nl dmi( thstJitis em toentlf defective' and yet he yotes fnrit, in order- to overthrow another bill, not other ie, according to his own ahowing, ny more ttbjecliunable! . The - truth 4, Mr.' Benton appears to be in reality, en tirery opposed to Mr. Polk and his Admin ' istration, and, yet, for some purposes 1 1 his own, does not yet break with the prtyibatholdfon-wiW he biffeti the leaders with the oth r. His position is not such an one, which can long continue to add any thing to his po iitical influence, or to Ms character as a statesman : C7"In the; t foregoing paragraph the Alexandria Gazelle speaks toe general yoice.- Mr Benton hss lost ;easte with both parties. Even the friends of the Administration can have bo respect for a man who holds np to reprobation one of its measures, in the very act of support ing if . , MESSRS. .McDUFFlE AND WEB. STER. Mr. McDuiSe had the imprudence to taunt Mr. Webster the other day, with his change of opinion oa the Tariff ques tion. Mr. W. very resdily admitted Ihe change, and justified it." South Carolina politicians had forced the Tariff system upon Massachusetts, and the penpie of Massachusetts, instead ol nainrying lite law, as South Carolina did whsn'MS authors got tired of the work of their own hands, adapted herself to what seemed to be the settled policy, of the government.! ' , It is strange that those who resisted; the policy to. which they, have sine con formed,' should now be equally opposed ; to its abandonment? Are tbey to nse aii idea .of Mr. Webster to sit .till and bs crushed between the apper and the aether mill-stnnest n -; 1 But Mr. Webster carrfed the . war Into Africa, ss Mr. McDuffie, who is the very antipodes of himself, not only upon most ' of the great questions of public policy, but in reference to the very form and strue j ture of ear ; federal system, might have anticipated. He pointed to a few of the! numberless qusttons upon which Mr. McDuffie,' following Mr. Calhoun like the sail af a comelt had traversed the whole field of space, but he slid not reler to (he fact that but yesterday, ss it were, Mr, McDuffie was the very Geniaaof Con aolidation, declaring it to be '.nhe climsx of absurdity to say that the States nave any rights at all'' while to-day he claims for each State rights and powers as ab surd in themselvrs ss . they . gre jncom ...i ... . t. r .1 .i patiois wttn me existence - oi a leuerai Jovernment! "Mr. 7 McDe (Be recoiled roffl the terible retort lie provoked and was,' we suppose, perlectly'satisBed, before Mr. Webster sat' down, mat an nonest man may chsngc his opiniens"l 1 ' J 1 . Rich. Mug.. ; RELATIONS WITH MEXICO. . . The National Intelligencer of the 8th nys: ; , : - v It is known that the) SenBte.bas for several days past spent much of itt time in Executive session, that is, with closed doors : and wo perceive tt stated in the correspondence from this city in sundry wortnem ; papers tnat ine sunject oi ae liberation has been - a comrnuoication as " ..a. a a a froroi the President of the United States on the subject of our relations with Mex ico. So far -we hate reason to believe tha statement to be correct, but in n ffard to the nature of of thes commit ni cation of the President, we apprehend the speculations of the writers are not entirely so. The romor in this city, in which we arc inclined to place re liance( is, that the PresidentV commu nication to the Senate contained a proposition to be empowered to treat whh Mexico for peace, boundaries, &ci and asking lor an approbation of a sum of money the better to enablo liim lo accomplish that purposes. We do not hear that any thing has been done on this subject, and what the decision of the Senate will Z be oh it must be mere matter of conjecture. II we may venture a .conjecture our selves, it is that the sentiment of the Senate will be, that, as the Administra tiou rushed into this war without any body's advice or sanction,. so it- will .be hot don on its proper responsibility' to propose and settle terms of peace.' We speak without authority,' "butsuch"we collect as trie most current and the most probable opinion THE MEXICAN WAR J The design has been imputed to the Ad ministration of taking from Mexico as the fruits ul the present war, not enly Califonia but the Northern province alsoi including the mining district, Son0rot Durango, Ban Lmuis Potnai, New heon, Chihuahua, Coahoila and Tsmslipaa, with Jalisco, Ouadalaxara and Zacatecas, art to be msde subject to the process of annex ation'f Such, it easf,are . the rumor. Oa the other hand the Committee on Foreign Relatione in the House of Ren resentatives, through its Chatrman, Mr. A, iBgeesatt - nrade r Tepnrt"lrecntry 'on'-flissa and the events leading to it. in which the idea of conquest is emphaticsly . disclaim eu.-- - If the authority of -Mr.; lngerspll is no belter on this subject than it has proved to be on some others, an srreat confidence e m be pelaceif in it. .There appears to be no probability that any of the Kuropeun .-i ! ..r i.,:v.i naiiuna win uiieriere to stimulate wr as sist Mexico asainst tne United Stales the otiTy f dhtigeney'H contemplate a wst ot conquest ami territo rial extension on our pari. ' -N'Fhe disposition ' of Ihe Northern de Siartmcnts of Mexico' is represented as avnuraiile towards the United States. Remote from ' tKe seat ' of ihe Central Uorernuirnt; unprotected by if, and re cognixed as a part of the nation only r.by being subjected to onerous exactions, the ' provinces - towards the Rio, Grsode might well believe that their condition would be bettered by a anion with this great Republic. ' If any designs of annex ' afion, as above, referred to, are really eatertainedby uo Government, the exe cation of therrr may be made to depend on the ea-operatinn ' of the people of .that part oi anexico. , sooner or later such no- torption,' a British phrase, lees obnox ions than annexation; must, We suppose, take place. The Degiorting which . was made in Texas is likely to be far front the end. This was distinctly foreseen and predicted tty many or me opponents of Texan annexation, who doubted whether the integrity of ihe Union could be pre served if its limits were to be ' extended towards the South West. ' . - Jjalt. Jlmet.; POLITICAL DEVOTION . There la somethinS very touehina in the devotion of the heart 19 tbSr hjeet of iU afifrcUon. The blindneaa of love which wilt not see any fault or deformlty ht the beloved ' object" la itself an aimable inutuatiun i which the aleraeat jswlgmeut eannot condemn barahly. " Polibeal davotion, the attachment of a partisan to his political leaders whaa ther. are in : power. aeema lo have all the intensity of love with alt Its blindneca. - . i . . ' I know not, I aak not Ifgnilt's in tbat heart! I but kno that 1 loe the Whatever thou art. dTuch is the Ian cu ace of pliueal devotion addrea. aed to the personified ides of s dominant majority. Ths sacrifice which the votaries of this . paaaioa undergo, the inflictiond to which they ' pwively cubmtL the cmhre aorrender of thoairht.-will and judgment which they are ready lo yield Upon an requisite oocacton.'. aejaooetraia ins force oi toe feclling in a . manner . too atriking . for miatake- One of tha laleet inatances of tha aelf aacfifloine na tion ia lepreeented la a Kennebec paper in the fol I twmf simple manor ' ' " s Bait. Jlmtr Ren ned, frf the! JUttvd. fbt ths Democratic Legislature: Dsnweratie mute Coo of Maine ef 1815. J Thai the territory of OreeoB, ven'kw of 1S40.V 'That aiihoftgk the Amerkaa extending on the Pacifi e claim te tne territory on the Paetftc ocean ap the eceaa from the forty see end degree to arty feurlparallet of 64 40 north degrees ana forty mmutei stitade was one entitled north latitude, bctontt U te a viaorooa. aeceruon lit Vnittd Slat; and and precccotioa, that the recent cettlement of that it is the imperati duty of Government to occupy lng vexed qoeetion re - . ... the wune. and extend its fleets high treJif apon toU jarisUictioa ever seidlthe adminUtration : and larilory Jwuheut unnecca-lmccl ths luariy approval sary delay . ... , , of tlie people of Maine,' ; DEATH OF CAPM. PAOEMB; , We' regret to tearn from the St. jLou'S papers that this gallant officer who distin- gnianea nimseii in tne name pi ins mo Alto and tn which be received a dreadlui wound,, breathed his last on the 12th insf. oa board the Steamer Missouri; when short distanco above Cairo. His renisns have been taken to St. Louia for interment, EXTRAORDINARY COAT, ' ' - - A new species of cloth has been ln - vented at the North: In which four colors are ao disposed as to give twenty different (the 6th nit.,, in . the field of La Palmefi and distinct effects of hues. Either color' few miles distant from pur city of , Malts can be worn alone, any two togtihef. three, or all four according te the caprice of the wearer.Thla cloth hae jreated jreat admiration among slippery politicians. and is knnwn as the .linnkerhofr and Ritchie, Polk snd Kane mixed! It is said that Mr. Calhoun is much offended that the peculiar Color of thegreat ""Inland sea ' which he recently discovered on his voysge from" South Carolina to Memphis, has been stricken out by a vote of f Aki ta one in the tower House. It is also said that the Georgia Democratic Members- of uoneresa, manifest a decided preference for the Tea and Coffee stripe. . ' SUPREME COURT., Oninions hare been delivered in tht fol lowing CaMs by the Judges vixr at Nash, j tn puis v. urown, er eu. from New Itano vert reversing the judgment below, Also In Grant V. Williams, .from Duplin; affirming the-judgment below. Also, In Whitfield v. Longest from Carte affirming, the jndgmeot., belows , Also in Whitley, v. Daniels, from Martin; a- warding a tiemr at novo. Also in uoe tx dem. Graham v. Smith from Richmond; affirming the judgment below. Also, in McLean v. uougiaa. irom Anson; reversing the judgment below and directing judg ment in favor of McLean." Also In. Lqui; tv from Wayne, directing a reference to the Master. a ISO in uenoury v, iiauiaway, fiom Chowan affirming the judgment below. Also in State to use of Jordan v. Pool Irom Pasquotauk; affiirming the judg ment below. " - . Bv Daniel. J.i in Bute v. Roland from f,-om" Guilfofd dedatidg there is no er. r. AUtoia SiUisv.,.JVbite, ftom.1,.4rvft'tt,To reeling a venue at novo, Aisojn.JHe Uready v. ivme. irom new, uanover; re verstnr the ludgment Do low. Also, in State, to use of Pesee, . Maneom, from Wake; affirming the judgment below At ao. in State v. Curtu, from Mt Do well; reveraing ths judgment below. Also, in Eliiabtth Citv Academy v. ; Lintlaey, ef. al. from ' Pasquotank, affirming tha ibdement below. ' Also, in Jordan v, Wilson, from Hertford; reversing . the iudc-njeat.-belo.., Also,,. in Jfebane V Spencer, from. Orangei affirwmmg the iudirmem beloWi ' By Rtsffin C. J. tn Den tt deni, Grsndy v. Morris from Pasquotank, affirming the uJff ment below. Also, . in Den ex dent. Humphries v. Baxter from Currituck, af firming . the judgment below-,; AlsoJn HoldfHSt ex dem Shawe. al. v. Snepafd. from PaaqUOiarlk, affirming th judgment below. Also, in II into n v, -Jlintoa , from Gates affirming the judgment below. Also In Williams & tirsli v, Williamson,, torn Columbust judgment reversed and eirs de now. Also in Jones to use of Brown v. Gilreath ef. of, from Henderson affirming judgment below. ' Also in Moore v. fan ner, in Equity from Stokesi declaring, that will should nave oeen maae aosoiute, .Al so in State v, Mainer & Wilkes from. Robe son, declaring that there was no error in arresting the judgment. Also, in State v Duncan from Darie, declaring t that there ia no error in record. ; Also in Nance v. Powell id Equity from Columbus dismis . a da . .. sing tne oin. . '- -,;-;,;- Ti ' Qv Damdki, In Boeder v. Saunders, from Davidson, affirming the judgment bet low. Also, in Ferebee . v. Dosey tt til from Currituck, affirming the judgmeut below. Also, in Ferebee Adm'n'N. v.Do- Xey tt attorn Currituck, affirming the judg ment below. Alao in Clement ,Ex'r. v Pearson & Harbin, in Equity, from Davie directmgSJrefefencrlo m i al mb a in Huttun v eteipn, irom unatnara, atorm ing'ths"lii3gnieatJbe dens V Silverthorn, from Hyde; directing a new trial. Also in Hiaita aVJean v Gil' mer tt al.Uom Guilford, awarding a venire denovo, t Bv Nssh. J. in Wall in tntuty from Rockingham declaring die decree appealed from erroneous. Also in , W"nDura. w Washburn, in Equity from Ueayelaud, directing a degreefor tha Plaintiffs.-: : k7 The nersonal explanations In the House of Representatives Isst Monday were closed by Mr Hunt of New York who said (or sung) tne following; , , , wnen memDcra auiae tor niiiivi wagga " And claim morspay and rations, They damn themselves far future sgea, - Bcvmtd all nerBMBl exDlanatiana,' - - We can't sav much for the poetry, but the bWwMtpslpaMir:: Mrr Srinkerhoff and the mercenaries were silent. , y. . -u ' Duel. A duel was fotieht within' 0 miles of Weldon, near the Virginia line on Thurs day afternoon 10th ult., at 3 P. M. Ur, Tompkins and Mr Dimmock,' Editor of the North State Whig, were the parties, They exchange! one shot at eight paces, when by the interference of their friends the difficulty "was adjusted; The quarrel grew oat of an article which appeared in the North Slate Whig, of which r KllfBWCHS cuiwr, , I t j tAttetftom Santa Jlnna to Don Hotnulo st . dela ea. ' ' - ' . imima. Tnnatt. 1R48. "J1 .!! '9 ;f aaaWaf ajr"eew I - Mr dear friend. I have learned from the public papera iatelyveceived from LooisU ana. with treat sorrow, that you nave jbeen taken prisoner, and brought lo' NeW ' 1 Orleans as such with three oilier officers in consenuense of the disastrous battla of moras. - Being out of our country, and forbidderl . to return to its territory it is truly painful . ' to me to be unable" to offer "io penn at this time the services which!' have always offered in her greatest confiicle,V i It is ' equally painful to me to be unable to take a share in the dangers of 'the merrito ' rious army of the republic, With gwliosd blood I have mingled my own, in .the de fence ef tha tights of the nation; an! I have) no" choice left me in TwhichT tTeaq i"Tf ratify : my patridtifi feelings, but to tender tar re source as far as they will extend to my. companions in arms, who are in misfortunes like yours. Thirls what I now, hasten ' to do, bonirlj that Tou. and the three other officers with you Will draw on me month, iy tot amounts canal ; to vour resretUe pay under live assurance that,: your, letters ' will be promptly honored j . L rresent my inenaiy saiuiations to Vouf companions snd inform me if I can in any other way serve you.., Your saost devoted friend. ' " r4ntonb Lopez de'Santd Anna, A PARDONABLE MISTAKE. A' gentleman, last ' week,' trot into i Broadway stage in which were ten prettf girls. - Upon ascending the steps he pause, ed for a moment, dassled by the beauty There's room, sir, sit down," said 6ns of the amiable ladies. ' ' ' " I thank vou." said the tfentleman. rate ting in "I thought of getting into an out nibiu, but I have entered PAaADissl'f. 2 ' '. CHOLERA. We notiosd a rumor the ether day .that MmeAMt?.of,'feoMt.. Maw4arrd;r:ae Quebec Tha troth ia that emioranfa and . ,1 suansers, if not careful ot their diet. and particularly in the use or the St. liawrence water, are - liable - to -be affect ta with ; dlarrhdia; and eases of this dsicriptian Ao cur every oaytr ut there is ae- Asiatic cholera, and has been none in hi province r since 18J4 Montreal ?rorf.w . r- ,,,, ; ' The eilititr of the N..Y. Tribune writ .j ing Irom Washington, tells the. follow, ing anecdote which , has been heretofore referred lo but not with - such minute -1 Bess:" ; ; ."vT'vT: ' ; Speaking or 34 40. an anecdote is current i n politial circles - bete, which is not. so well tnld In the newspaper version and which can only be appreciated by those i, . who know the: ardent and inter pil. subject of it. As the unwritten story goes, ea ator II . who is among ths most res i' olote and honest of the 54 40s, hearing ' ugly runtors that Mr Polk was caving: -in' on the Oreron question and res'dyed to go ap and tail him plainly that hs - mast stand straight up to the line of 54 40) 1 or b wottld be put whers the 'hand of resurrection' could never resch him. . Bo .. resolved he,he , walked ap to and in to the palace,, and di-eming all formalities V needless strode straight-to the President's ' private room. As he stepped familiarly ii, what was c biv amaxement i io see ' . . the liPresident ? ia close onsuitatian. ' ith Messrs; Calhoun, D. H Lewiai " , Haywood N, C, and two or three mem ' bora of the Cabinet. Ths 54 40 Senator ' stood transfixed for ;a moment, and at tfgtb found voice to exctaim 'The Gown ' iWi ata i by f -, W ithout farther i salutation or waiting to receive; any ha . whirled on his.heel and WUorf la an instant J think he has not wen at the i White llooss since.'; r , rv . ..LaC WOMAN'S SPHERE. I Tha eelabrnted Fontella said that men have a fiber more in their heart, and W0 a cell Jess in the brtio, than men. '..- , ; Woroert- in the. course . of scton. de. ; scribe t smaller circle than men but th . perfection of a circle consista.pot in its .. disme&rions, bnt . in its .correctness. There may be here and there a soaring ,; female, who looks down wua disdaia. ap on the palmy affairs of this 'dim epeck, called earth, who desptsea order sad reg olaritv as indications of a groTellinir spirit. - But a sound mind lodges directly contra - ry. The larger the capacity, the wider,-, is the sweep that it takea in. . A sensible . woman lores to imitate that order which 4 is stamped on the whole creation of God.., -. AU the 6perstions oi nature are unifrorm, even in their changes ' and regular in ; their infinite variety. J, i . . ..As the new lies longest and, produces r , most fertility in the shade, so woman, ia the shade, of domestic retirement, aheds , stound her .path, richer and.-mfire erma , t bent blessings than man, who is mose ex posed to the gtnre andobservafioil pf . public lift. , Thus the huible and f Aired. , often yield more valuable benefits. 16 aocie. ty than the noisy and bustling satelites of t earth,1 Whose very light and unconcealed enjoyment . deteriorates ,and parches up the moral soil it flows over. . ..... P'. , . . - ' " Randolph 't manumitted. Slavtt. - r ; The citirens of Mercer county Ohio, re , fused to allow the three, hundred slaves belonging to the t .John Randolph to settle in that cpan ty. Thy; were - forced tolosvein twenty-four hours,. and those having conveyed them back twenty miles, and at last dates dates were encamped in h e woods. Prt:n. sVV, ',.S. 1 . awWtasif " r, ' e .r W
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1846, edition 1
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