Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / June 21, 1848, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE STAR; Sift irSfO: -V., JJbertai U, natale solum. IULEIGH.JUNE2l,iqi8. FOK PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OEN. ZACIIAUV TAYLOR, tb cocxtut'e choice. for vice feuideht, niLLAHD FILLMORE, OF HEW TORE.' FOR GOVERNOR, CHARLES MANLY. Hurra! for Gen. Taylor and the voice of the People! We congratulate our rev Jen on their triumph. TAYLOtt AIEETLNgT" A public meeting will be held at the Court House, this f Tuesday) evening, at early candle light, which, it is expected, will be addressed by Gov Morkhead and other delegates of the National JGonvention now in our City, We hope there will be a general turn out of our eiuzen, and that very true Whig especially will be there. Having just returned to our post, after more than a week a absence, we have not yet had time to catch the run of events, or wmment upon -audi a have, co aw to our , knowledge. We hope to be able to post up by next week. TO CORRESPONDENTS. "Johnston" brings home to the Demo cracy some important facts, and shall ap pear in our next. "A Democrat of Wake" is short, but to the point. He speaks like an independent and patriotic freeman, and shall also be heard "for his cause" in our next.' . , . . SANS TACHEr ' The unsuspected purity of General Tay lor's character will secure to him thous ands of votes i from among those who have heretofore" meted with ;the Denwcra tie-pa ty. The mass of that party as well at that of the Whigs, admire purity and know that their liberties and all the interests of the country are safer iu the hands of virtuous, than in those or corrupt rulers. I hey have lost confidence in the ambitious lead ers of the Democracy and they will, there fore, act like enlightened and independent freemen, and rally under the spotless ban ner of their country s defender and their country's choice. ' . WHIG STOCK RISING. Since the nomination of Gen. Taylor for the Presidency, Whig Stock has been rapidly rising every w here except in W all Street, New Yorkj and the capitalists there will have to knock under and submit to the general state of the market. What a glori ous triumph of the people over the .trading politician! What encouraging evidence. too, does it afford of the ability and deter mination of the people to govern them selves! RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE. We had the pleasure of attending the Commencement at Randolph - Macon tJol lege last week; the exercises of which were highly intereeting and gratifying to the very larre and intelligent concourse of soecutors collected from varioua sections of the coun try on the. occasion. . - The orations of the j nine a-endemen of the graduating class were highly creditable to the youthful ora tors; aad the Address of Mr. Russell, of 8. C, before the Alumni, waa splendid proJucbon, received with the most raptur ous applause. There were ten graduates; the College is in a 'prosperous condition, and its prospects suit brightening.. We never" found ourself in the midst of a more intelligent, refined, and hospitable immu nity than that existing at Uoydton and the THE WILMOT PROVISO. ..When the Democrats talk about the Wfl mot Proviso, tet not the Whiga forget that Wilmot is a Loco Foco, and that this Pro viso waa parsed at the first session after Polk's inauguration by nine votes majority, in a House in which the Loco Focoa had majority of some sixty or seventy mem ere.'' -'- - r . ' MR. FILLMORE Republican) are boldly asserting that Mr Fillmore, the Whig nominee for Vice Pesi dent, is an Abolitionist. His location giv tng plausibility to the assertion, but' they take good care to furnish no facts,' The "best answer is to all this is, that the Aboli uoqists themselves nave no sucn, opinion f Mr. Fillmore for in 1844, when he was Abe whig candidate for Governor, the regular ntt-t lavery party, instead ot voting Tor Mr, F., put on a candidate of their, own, Mr, Gerrit Smith, "and threw their voles upon tim, I ,, : -v . i" r m , Even Calhoun Better than Lewis Cass. The Portland . (Maine) Advertiser well cayet ' V . i' ?' i ' ' - - We Would rather, ten times over that John C. Calhoun should be president than m,mmt vara. . " .hiv.ii wg VHUUIIt have a pfbavcry" . man it is Uuebut nevertheless t-mueh more honorable man, end a ainoere friend of peace. " Jhm there is bat little in the poblie life of Mr Case to tommand either respect or enthusiasm, y ra Spontaneous Combustion. ' The New York Globe, a Loco Focn pa per, makes ilia following prediction, and w take great pleasure in fully concurring with oar Domocratie friend: .. General Taylor attempt to deceive ' no oneJ ' He has ; made no pledges ' to w in votes, and though we cannot support ..him, nnlesa we arc mora fully acquainted with his views, yet we have no hesitation to de clare our opinion to be, that if the contest I i m , i r .1.- ' is oeiween i ayior anu v-a mo iuuhci will receive nine-tenths of the electoral votes of the Union. The election of Cass may be considered almost an impossibility. GENERAL CASS. . T The Richmond Whig says: This gen tleman winds his way slowly to the Lakes. We heard of him the other day 'starring' in Philadelphia. He is how repeating the same representation in New York. We can tell him a secret - The people are not going to elect a 'travelling President;' of that ne maybe sure, and got back to De troit as fast as he can." . ' Strength of the Barnburners. .The New York Herald gives a. list of 39 out of 07 Democratic newspapers in that State which are opposed to Gen. Cass, and says: The" Barnburners have force sufficient to take the vote of new York from Gen. Cass and the chances now arc that it will be done." 1 Awful Conflagration in Norfolk. One Hundred and Fiftu to Two Hundred Houses Destroyed, and the Fire still racing. We learn, by a passenger on board the Steamboat Mount Vernon,. that Norfolk has been visited with one or the severest fires that evci befall any city. The fire originated, between the hours of 12 and 1 'clock Wednesday night, at ,th Lumber House of Messrs. rergusson &) Mahlad- dos. At the time of the Mount Vernon s leaving, the fire had reached the block ad- joiuing the Poet Office, and waa still raging ill theenorta ot the iNorioik, I'orumoutb and Navy Yard Engines being exerted in vain to arrest its progress. 0 THE NOMINA I ION.- , Tbs vote , in lbs Whig Contention, by th Statet, on the lst ballot, wmm folio wm , FOURTH BALLOT IN FULL. Taylor. Sctu. WtUitr. . Clay. Mains 6 8 t'O Vermont I I Nw Hampshire 0 4 " ' 0 ' 0 Mae!!1' i-''' ' t R- -.'-a Rbod liUad 4 0 0 o Connecticut 3 0 '0 0 Now York Near Jary 4 Pennaylvania ' U Delaware S 17 0 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 4 0 0 0 0 a o IS so 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 . 10 Maryland 7 Virginia IS IWb Carolina 10 Sduib Carolina 1 Ciorgia . ' 10 6 0 . 4 13 11 1 7 Alabama Miaaiaaipui Louiaiina Taiaa - Tannctwaa Kentucky Ohio Indiana lllinoia . M aaoan Wiaconaio ' T " 4 4 9 t Iowa Arkansas Michigan ' FloiiJa ' Total 168 7 Tbs following are the ballots in caucus and eonvanlioa; THE BALLOTS. rU in FirH SeeMtaf Third Fw4k Cauetti. 124 . n S9 46 JtalUt Ba'Ut Ballet Ballot. raylor lit , US - 133 J68 97 66 74 SO 46 46 64 67 M ; IT J 10 S I t 4 , 4 , - Clay Scott Wskatw' MoIan , Clayton 90 ' ' ' tTO ; 9S0 179 275 6n lh Ut ballot, tbs Bombrv aaraaaary to' a choirs was 138; Taylor rafwivad 168 his aaojorily waa wrrdbrs 30. .2 . ' Tb Ho. Mittiaa Tuiwoamjof Nsw York, faetivad lbs nomination for tbs Vies PraajJeney n lbs aaeoed ballot. THE BARNBURNERS. TheN. York Herald, alluding to a re cent meeting of Barnburners at Albany, says: ; ' ' ; The meeting was smmg, violent and sav age against Gen. Cass," and the spirit of the Barnburners in opposition to the Ilaltimore Convention seems to be increasing. It al most seems out ef the,question, - under the present state of feeling, that Gen. Cass can have any chance of getting the vote of this State, unless a very powerful and desperate negotiation should be immediately opened and concluded with the Barnburnera before tlie meeting of the Utica Convention. . n 1 v - A. n l in we commanu o uie ciiy o, wexico, wno is to superinwna tne emoarxauon oi troops e ivm vahm PEACE ESTABLISHED! Later rrom Mxxtco Thi Treaty Ex- " V CHAHOEn. ' . ' Richmond, June 13, 1848. To tin Editf of IK Srpbuliean: Mr Mekee, bearer of dispatches from commander -of the Department of Tampico, passed through tits city ttrs morning, bear ing to the Government official information ef lbs T reaty ef Pees between the United Slates Commissioner and the Government of the :. Repub ic f Mexico. Peace . is, therefore, finally established, wit bout, any contingenry. McKee is twelve daye from Tampico. He is accompanied by hiafriend , A. C Bsssett, of the New Orleans ' Nation. I r . ' ADJODRNMRNTOFCONORESS. ' The House of ReoreicnUtives has ossaed a ReoIut'on to adjourn on the 7iho July, next. Tahie good Cuoacieuce WW' oaera than - SUPREME COURT. ... The following gentlemen under went an Examination before this Court on 1 aeeday last and were fully ad miled to Superior Court Lies nee. via: ' , . Jbha ' A. Warrockv, Elisabeth Ciiy; Joetah Johnson. Clintoni Edward Cant well Wilmington; Williim Hill, Wilmington; Adam Empie, Jr., Wilmington; Matt w. Kansom.' Warrent Sion H. K.igers, Raleigh; J. M. A. Drake. Arbeboro'. Gen. Casein South Carolina. ft is slid that tha members of the House of Represenfativss from South Carolina, declare openly and positively that their State will nut vote for Cass. They say that South Carolina will not vote for Gen Taylor, though he should be the nominee of the Whigs. . The New York Supreme Court has de cided that the late State law allowing every man to practice as a lawyer, to be uncon stitutional. A cve has been discovered at MrClem mon's lime kiln, Csss co., Arkansas sur paasing 'in the. beauty, though not in extent, the Saltpetre eave. It has not yet been explored sufficiently to know the sis but it is wonderful. The discovery was made while blasting iheiock for lime. An association of yonng men is being formed in Balti more which it is expected will number on- lhooend who are prepar ing to visit With ington on the oceaaittn r the laying of the corner stone ot the Washington Monument. They are prt par inga splemlid banner, to be depnaited in the Monument as a perpeiu-il memorial that ilia association was there represent- GREAT RATIFICATION MEETING. We have the pleasure of subjoining the Proceedings ot a Public Meeting, held in this .City on Friday last, to ratify the Whig nominations at Philadelphia. The intclli- gencejof Gen. Taylor's selection was'receiv- ed here at 11 o clock, and oi Air. r ulmore s at 3 o'clock, and at 5 o'clock of the same day, one of the largest primary . political meetings, We have ever seen in Raleigh, asMembled at the Court House to express their pleasure at the choice which had been made, and to ratify thj nomination. We were gratified to see a number ot our former political adversaries present, giving close etteBtion . to the. remarks of Uw Speak, era, andU m the Resolutions were ..unani mously adopted, we take it for granted that they met their approbation. A number of Speeches were delivered, which seemed to find hearty response in every bosom. We do not think we shall be deemed invidious if we allude particular ly to the effort of our friend, H. W. Miller, Esq. . Nor can we be accused of flattery, in expressing jur concurrence in hie ar- Kments and views, sinee they are the aame r which we have been all along contend ing; nor shall we , incur - the charge' of panegyrists, in expressing our admiration of the eloquence by which he supported those arguments, inasmuch as the same sentiment has: been expressed by all with whom we have met, who heard Mr. Miller. But to the Proceedings: Beg. . RATIFICATION MEETING. , At a large meeting of the citizens of Raleigh held on the 9th mst. for the purpose of ratifying the nominations by the Whig National Convention at fhiladelphia on motion ef Major Ilusted, Gov. Iredell was called to the Chair, and George Little and II. S. Smith, Esqs. were appointed Sec retaries. The Chairman having explained the object of the meeting. On motion of Col. J. II. Manly, a Com mittee consisting of five persons, appointed by the Chair, waa selected to draft Reso lutions expressive of the sense of the meet- in?. The Committee composed ef Col Jno. II. Manly, W. R. Galea, 11. W. Miller, Major, Husted and Hon. Richard limes, af ter retiring a fe w,moment reported, through tneir unairman, the following: - Resolved, That we are met to reioice. and we do hereby congratulate the Whigs of North. Carolina, that the Whig National Convention assembled at Philadelphia for chosing a Whig candidate for President and Vice President of the United States, have like faithful Representatives echoed back the people's voice, by the selection ' of , the People's candidates, Gen. Zackary Taylor end Millard Fillmore.. ' Resolved unanimously Thet we cordi ally ratify this nomination, and the more readily because it waa not accomplished by the schemes, combinations, and intrigues of unprincipled partixwnst and we do hereby pledge ourselves to exerts all honorable .means for ensuring Gen. Taylor's election i i i by a triumphant majority ot tne reopie. And "'"UK" " " "'8 I " v - yvuuu. tili. oti nnrnoae. we desire to see P.. RepubUctng of NoTth, Cudtn iin lail in'i ha mtttftl h hol tilftt Mmni WIS IU IN Raw RMassfve w j rt f-a iaiiui,ai they have been designated heretofore. ;. We say this the more cheerfully because we are assured that Gen.' : Zaehary' 'Taylor though a true Whig, would " be the Presi dent of the Nation, and not of a mere party, endeavoring to net at all times, independent of party domination, but to administer the n-overnmentuntriunmrlled by party schemes; that be would take the Uonsutution lor bis nATroiK, and truided by it. as jt wu acted upon by Waahington and eur earlier Prer ii(ents,he would respect and carry . out, not seek to overawe and control the will of the people as legitimately -expressed, through their ' Representatives in Congress, itpon questions of domestic policy. ' If the Re publicans tf North Carolint have not lost the character of thetr sires end abandoned the faith ef 73, we rely spoa their eo-oper-ation. ' We confidently believe they have not degenerated, and therefore pledge North Carolina to thtf defene'e of her defender. ' Col. Manly being called on for . 8peecK .'knade a few remarks, and then eelted en Mr. Millet, who addressed the meeting at length in an animated and eloquent etrain. Mr, Gales being next called for, made a few very atirring and enthusiastic remarks. Messrs. nutteu:ana nines likewise aures ed the meeline in ' neat and aDDronriate speeches. The Resolutions were nnani- moiisly adopted. .. , . . ' - . Mr. Miller offered the following Kese- lutions which were unanimously adopted: Resolved, That Geo. W. Hat wood, Esq. Delegate from this District to the National Convention, is entitled to the thanks of his constituents for his untiring efforts to pro mote their views and carry out their wish es. -.- . Resolved, That all who are friendly to the election of Taylor Si Fillworr are requested to meet at the Court House in the City of Raleigh, at 2 o'clock, on Satur day the 17th inst. to receive our Delegate to the .National Convention and sucn other Dele pates 6s maybe present, and also to form a "Rough and Ready Club" for the campaign. v Mr. Gales offered the following Ktvoiu tion which was likewise adopted by accla mation:. Resolued, That we , recommend to the friends of the Philadelphia nominations throughout the Old North State and else where, the formation of Taylor, or Rough and Ready Clubs, for the purpose' of Ai cussing and disxeroinating true Republican principles and or making the election ot our noble Old Chief doubh sure. ' Oa motion, it was directed that a copy of the Resolutions, reported by the Com mittee, be forwarded to ien. Zaehary I ay- lor." .'' '-' -' :.: ' On motion of Mr. Freeman, the meeting adjourned. JAS. IREDELL, CA'n. liKOROX lilTTLE, I C.... II. S. Smith. GTThe Virginia and North Carolina Volunteers (says the. "Richmond Repub lican,") are to be landed at Uld roint Com fort, and there mustered out of service. We suppose they will be at home early in July. They will meet a cordial and en thusiastic reception, and we trust early ar rangements will be made to receive them This will save our "boye" aeveral dimes in getting home. Gen. Cass has given notice to his friends that he should decline replying to tatiera or requests to give pledges as to pis future WTlr;,ISMiW'tlr respondent of the Ohm statesman. A letter containing a remittance of 43,000 -m i i i a i i -a an s 1 1 i sti in Treasury Notea, waa opened in Ihe dead letter office at Waahington on Wednes day, the 7th mat. The Whigs of Springfield Matsarhu sells, fired, ore. hundred guns on . receivinr. the news of Gen. Taylom's nomination for the Presidency. One hundred iruns were fired by the - imm ' s I Whigs of Portland, Thursday afternoon upon tne reception oi tne report tnat uen Taylor nad been nominated lor, the treat dene v. I he news was also noticed in Salem by r salute ol artillery. WHIG NATIONAL CONVENTION rmledietoru Address of Ex-Gov. Mors head, President of thi IVhig National Convention. Mr. Haskell, of Tennessee, having raov ed that the Convention adjourn tine dir. The Pretident,' .Gov. Morehesd, then rose and said, in substance, as follows; ' Ocntlemen of the Convention Br fore die--eveinf the tie which has here united us, permit me to return my profound thanks for vour kindness and forbearance. Your partiality placed me in this chsir, to the du ties or which I am unused anu onaccua lomed . and that aame spirit of kindness has sustained me in theii performance. If I have committed mistakes or errors, or if, in the discharge of my duties here, I have caused pain to any individual, I have only to aay it was unintentional, and it would cause me serious regret. Let us, at all events, carry away with us no unkind feel inga, and I shall feel happy in the impress ion that no ons has an unkind feeling to, warde me. - I, too, have been placed hers in a pern liar situation; aad aa various gentlemen, ef different d-legaiKns, have given express ion to tbeir reeling,' I trust I may oe lowed also to lay a fe a words ., before We parr. I, loo, have ' been' defeated in the first wish of my heart, t have not succeed ed in the nomination, of myj favori'e can dictate -1 stand among tha vsaqoished par r but I fall into the bands of my victor friends, like a conquered damsel into the nanns oi ner lover, ana suomn ainuiv io my defeaU (Loud appUuae.) 1 sbsll en ter upon the campaign tn the' true Whig ipm&i fore t e election, any W big can be found who will outstrip me-in leal, I hope to take anch a Whig by the hand, on Ihe fourth of next March, at (be inauguration of Gen. Zaehary Taylor. . . v..-..-,-1 , It has on a frrmer occasion ben my bad firturte not to have my first ehoiee a p. proved. In 1&10, the Whigsof North Carolina unfurled the free; standard of Henry Ciiy in .hat State, and sent his name to the HarrUburg Convention; but the Whig of that Convention, the represen. talivts of the entire Union, seat back -te o that standard -inscribed with another name, that of Wn; fl. Han isnn wholly unexpected byrus. But 1 only looked , to See if it wss si ill the Tbcr Wbi Barnbr. I did not ask myself what nenrwas'en it. I never thought of inquiiing what, side of Mason it Dixon tine the nominee was Hlront. It wss the Whig Banner, and as nch it waa placed in toy hands. ' For five montns inis nsna nnre mat tanner inroogn Norvh Carolina, until, hi the succeeding August, North Carolina, a. Slave' Stale, fired the first gun of that volley which shook ; Democracy from one end of die Nation to lis re echoe resounded from State to Stair throughout the ent;r Union, on il the great triumph was achieved. , I have mentioned tins, tntlemen. for the benefit of Ohio, an J ' f will stale one incident faun which the Whig's of that Stat may nope and profit. . l.arwhna. hngk she lost the nomination of her first enoire, nenry oiay, soon raisea en every nut top toe banner or Harmon. "In one location where a tall pole had been creeled, with the name of Harrison nailed to' the mast, solitary stranger was seen. tiding pat its aurarted by ill inseiiplion he Mop ped elevated his eye and seeing the Whig principles inscribed thereon, doffed his beaver aud saluted them with thtee hearty j solitary cheers! Not do I despair before (ail that in Uhio will also be seen solitary Whigs .cheering, the banner of . Zaehary Taylor. I have supported in this body the nomi' nation of Henry Clay that most iltusui ous son of our country his sun is about to set, and I trust his latest hours may be gilded and brightened by our success, which, like the bow of promise. w beto ken the spread of peace and prosperity a roun4 our land. . 1 have voted for. Henry Clay because no man Is more largely iden tified -with the glory, of our country than iv . n Puininmira ioR cnntn aria R par tlrie to his'undyinsr famei no honors rotild add to his treasure hesn! Butt Yield him to this Convention: yield him cheerfully, and, lor the luiure, no man can o more heartily .than I will fW jhe; ilers) of Burns Yiata. . It has been supvealetl ' from different States that fears existed of the result of this nomination.' VV should, never fear .the consequences when our cause is good. Anu our cause is not that ol itchary Tay lor, but of the Whigs of the Union. Let us when dsrtgers are thickening aiound us take oorcue froni his own cdiul diet ai Ba ena Vista when he ssid,"we have got the snemy just where, wt.wanted..himt-Mwa the time to give him. a little-more arrane. Capt Bragg!" As our leader never sur renders, is there any one of his folio ere who intends to surrender, fsn emphatie re pone of 'no.' Then it we all pull to gether we csnnot be vanquished. - Before dissolving this body allow me f o wish prosperity and hspptness to you all, and that yon may - arrive safely to your homes and frirnda again. I bid you a long and affectionate farewell, and declare this convention adjourned sins die. . --, . .'- Our opponents, conscious that they can aay nothing to ahake the confidence of the k V I rt, T. 1 11.. I . American people in via ivouga anu nenuyj have opened their batteries on the Whig candidate for the Vice Presidency. . lie is, aay uinv, . an Auoiiuoniai, a U' mot ProvtsionisU and withal a horrible Whig. Now, we deny that be is either an Abolitionist or in favof of the Wilmot Proviso, and we demand of our onnonents the. proof of their allcgationa. . We know theirtactics full well enough to guard against them. It bold denunciation, , unaceonv panied with one particle of proof, can accora plish the objects, we might as well save ouraclrcaJjia trouble of a contcsWibr they would be sure to succeed. - But when you bring thenr down to the test of evidence. it is quite a diflerent thing;' as a specimen of their mode of warfare we point to aa ar ticle in the last Richmond bnquinrv in which an attempt is made to fasten on Mr. Fillmore the charge of Abolitionism, because he wished a memorial an the subject of slavery in the District of Columbia to be printed. 1 Now when it is remembered how much difference of opinion exists, even at the South, as to Ihe policy of hearing W refusing to hear petitions on the subject of slavery, we think we may point to the fact of the Enquirer's seizing on these remarks of Mr. Fillmore as strong proof that the Ed itors are particularly hard run.i All that theyj can . truly say about ' Mr. Fillmore is, that he is. one of the atancheat Whigs in the Union one of the 4 moat popular men in the Ncrth, and one of the ablest men in the country. ?Ptt; Int. , , The Abolitionists oral least the section of that party' known as the Liberty League, have jest held R National Con ven tion a Rochester, New York and nomina ted Oertit Smith as their candidate for President of the United 'States' end -tan Rev. Chas, E. Foots, of Michigan for the Vice presidency. -A New York Sute Librrty league Convention has also been held at Rochester nominating an electoral ticket and candidate for the several state ofbeers to be elected this fall. , THE AGUOF IxTIPBOVEMEXT. One of the most important diseoverisa of the age, ia ameliorating ihe eondiiioa of this Urge elase nf aoffaring humanity, roesnmptjf s, is Dr. Wiatar's Balaam of W ild Ghnrtv. What ones adopts and confirms, what all men in all .places unite la eaying is good snd valaable. Is . a. . . . . ' . . so, aa aonvi., a popularity tn ioia , won axes in society lis fooia so deep and strong, thai linie eormot destroy It, The , saeeesa which kasatteadad ibis medicine for several years patu baa evsreoms the piejudiees of all res peoubla aad sensible men, aad the article has taken a stand among the first class of discov eries and blsuig of Ilia age; and when . ro tor tad to in season, eiadicataa the diseaaea for wbich it is recemmended. We eutths following from lb Bellows Falls Gasette, of Janaary. I846l- " WIS 1AR3 5 BALSAM-NotelikMtndtug ear aversion le puffing, aa many do, everything that eoraea along la Ihe shape ef Patent Modi, eines, sad the fact that we ecaeely ever lake medicine of any kind, vat we Jael ibat we should be doina iniustiee io the eemmeniiy, by witbheldinor lonrer the favorable ohiaioe we asv ef Wiatsre Balaam, tn eaaee et eoio aas slmsftary eomplaints. ' Havlne wliaed in good snVta ia several lasts nee, we believe it to b aa eteellent article v; VA None geneine, anlaaa aigned I. BUTT en the wrapper.'! -r " ' ''-' Tar amla bt RaleUk. vhafe aala mm eetail. ml- : tviujAud HiVM'unnki'.a: . sod by Ocatora la btedfoise gay m Keetb a4 iium, aiiaa -.t m , h - x - the other. In us Cllv wJna : ivra;na it. fv ftV. J.J. Fiqcb, JarnM T. Kf,JXiaa Caroline, sscoml Jauglitaf of Theodora lHri(l - In Greensbnrr on Toesdy 30th ntt.i ly ihe' Rev. J , ha A Gieer.- William K Walker. Kaq, of Kockiagham Cannly, - io Miaa Laiiiia, oldest itsoghter f Gov. Morebese, K- EiJii .mviM-'r,:! b.-.-'j -TaVV-iktV At Jalappa, Metin oa ilia lib jAnuaty Isai.. Louis rHeary DirdssH, son of Vvk K Dirrlaall, of Ihia City. A , , , . - In Oungi Couoiy, oa the Mi attiarvMr ' Jos. Freelaml. a patriot f lbs Ravolyttoa, hi in rD'n yrar oi nie age. " , . " At bis rewdene near' M organ Kn, oa Tedne. day, iho S4b alt, MnSohm,I Giatolce. acl 66 years. ,' - .v V -if -u.--t.i - CANDIDATE FOR BlIEitlFF- ar authorised tn annoaaee lntntOH W Utley. as a CarnKdaMforShsruTor Wat Coanty, at lbs vaauuif Elaedun' '- ' . -May 6, 1848. ; . .'.TW APPROACHING CONTEST, A Spectacle for the World to admirt!! Wails tba Old World is abakaa U bs eeev. fovarnnwais uptamwl, n& kuiadsats wiped out, America is preparing for lbs- alccuoa af bar Fra iilanl, or in tber words tbs poopla are about apeaking in wkat anannor ibey will be ronrawtK mm HrBpuum ny ih wifawm tn um najoray a great moral ana political tram w agaia to to do vefopml by the qitiot swe of the ballet boa.aad tao world will tea bow rtpablicaa liberty watt? et ItsawN daaa. Alarady one pany baa sitea t " it supporters lbs aame ef a atattwtaaa aarally kaowa it will be lollowad hy that ef ibe etbae treat inter baa at once iheconiaat eonnnan. ota, a peaoeful y important siieoantar. 8YL- VEMKK awaits with -anxiety the vaaaR, and. will watch saah proceeding with turt than al inicreat Each aa rveaiv aoppott from Um In i ha eompleiity of the quU)na mooted,' and bo fWM,kf., houk'JR, dtUareat field, with urHliuiuil.bad enwrrv. In aoconlanes with bis uaaal foaeae, b praaaata a ttobtdula oTMcbaoMa fur JULY brilliant fa de tail, ; nnaitrpaieaed la SIagniaecet A largo asaovnl of Prises was diatribaled la May. sod ft will be followed by another series; Milr-laaBl-Alllllwmwiil ba sent to bis aetrojw during tbs year - Ordere for Tiekels are re jaaatad lo ba turwarded eariyaad bs cartful te addVess s . ..-. - ' i I. i. SYLVESTER, . . i 41 Wall(Sie tie; Terk. K33,0D0LCi1 : - ; , VIBtUNIA bTAI'R UU I ERY, CtM , for ISM, uba draa at AlaaaortWa, ( B, C. J on aaiarday tbe lit ot , Jaly, tltS. ft Naat. bora U Dn Ballots. - - ORAND SCHEME.- ifloon toll 000 t lafS.SOft ', ".' -T a4S,UOU . lotS.USR I of 2,000 aollsrs. ' T.. , , 20 Prises of tUOOO each I v , 20 Priaes of s)000eachl ' SO of 400 dollars .. 4 oiSOOdallar. S56 OF SOOHi 64 of too - . - .. gtefso. , . 44 at SO - . .. S mi Hi &x. . ''Iter die. Tickets '10 Dollars. - ' A certificate of a package wf t3 Tickets wilt be stnt for $I30hares in propertion. . ; '-- .... fiwe Prhwa at 1 90)00 are . 80,000!. -VIRGIMf A'STATRIX) TTER Y, CtaaiSt .foe tttay b dj'a S alAletBdriatOiL"CtJtee SrarwrdaVi ath ef imij II4S. 71 aaeabrt-1S Urawa ilallela.' -'' MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.'- v 4 Prijea of MO.OOOl! ' ? 4 Priaeof$l0,000l - ' i 4 Prizes of $5,000 each l 4 Prizes ef 2,503 each IS prizes of 81,000 each 15of600 15 ol 400 .,1, , S of tit dollara. . , -800 prises of 200 . -v 65 prices ef 00 stc -.i itc. die. i Tlakala t6 barea le properties). -' A HiBaateol a Paakageaf CD Ticket tll be aaet for 113V enarea m propnrtioa. it -j aiii.oooi VIRG11YH STATE LOTTEHY, C1m S3, foe 1141 1 be draw at Alexaarfrla, D. ;. rday, Ibe Iftk ol JaJy I lit ti Mtwkn IS Oraea Ballola . CRANDSCIIEME. 'K 40,000! ir 4 I of B.roo laissoe -. Soft2.000 t fS,Ot0. f :, loa,a43 vi' Sof$U0O V $ ptiies of S prises of $1,300 200 Prizes of S500 nch 126 oMOO 1M at SQ - ' ''tie. 1 'Ac. " ', V ' Tlakan 10 dollar. ' " A CevtlllMt ef Packaee of 85 Tkket AT bs aeaifor !30-Skri la priporlloB-J v-- - 540,oir , - riBGIKIA STATE LOTTERY. Oaaa it foe 114. In fee drear a Alri.adrla, Ik, U ) oa Sal rday,' ti S94 pf July till f - ambara ll" Urawe Baling.'---' .;. - '.- ti SPLENDID SCURMtk - - a turn r : ' ; ' - ?io.oci 47.000 5,000 i . . 4000 , I of 3 000 v i - t of 8,450 f I of 2.217 1 of 4.000 10 Prizesof $l,20 s ' .in r i cna ..eh' C2ofl50 , .4-jof 100 , i-'; r-.-f,. Ac; ; , 4ce. eVc, v. . . Tkkria 8IO8har 1 nroelev - oA CarirW el Packag af US I'lekM vM V t tor- $170 Bbarea t aranoMiea. . t, v(. YIRfilWIA Stare LOTTERY, Ctaaa sr. toe IMS, be mvaat AUtanrtrm, u V, oe Harareaf theSSth of July IIVS. 7$ ambera 14 raa Ball.. !'- . r- - wn.;,'.h '": . G Q AMD SCHEME. : 30,000e $20,000 lO.fnftHV-r-r 1 of 4,000 ' -v- 1 el B.aw -I ofS.ooo - "1 ef e.500 . : - ef f4no 60 Prizes of 81,000 each. 50 of 4500 eseh.' lt: Prises of tma eaeh ' St..'.' 43 Prizes ef 4100 esehi C3 of 60 doll are. ' 'leWaIOhrealpioHMai. A CnilMtf fackagaef f.lTwkcia ill aot fee $190 Sherea to pr,,pwtio. Heme U( home though it bs .svsr tf homtly. , . , -
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1848, edition 1
3
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