Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Dec. 20, 1848, edition 1 / Page 3
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JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT. Job W Eu.li, Esq. Democratic member of the House of Commons from Rowan, vu, on Saturday last, elected a Judge of the Superior Court, Jtie Judge Pkamov elected to the Supreme Court Bench w We regret, and eo we doubt not will the people of the Stale generally, that so able and excellent a Judge at Battlr la universally acknowledged to be, has been, by' party manasavring, thrown entirely off the Bench.' TEMPERANCE LECTURE TO THE DEAF AND DUMB. We had the good fortune to be present, on Sunday morning last, at the institution for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb in this City, when a Lecture on the subject of Temperance was deli vered to the pupils, in their School room, by the Rev. Mr. WaLTkn,of Ohio,' and interpreted to them by the Principal, in the presence of some fifteen or twenty ladies and gentlemen. It was a rich treat to the philanthropic heart to witness the intelligent and- happy coun tenances of the pupils; to observe the facil ity with which ideas were communicated to their minds, and the quickness with which they comprehended and embraced the truths delivered to them. When the bad effects of intemperance were described, they manifested the greatestjabhorrence; and when the picture" wis reversed, and the happy consequences of a life of sobriety portrayed by a master's pencil, every fea ture of the lace was-lighted up with the cxpreiwioa of gladness.- ... Wheij -the ad van tages oTTenipeiance association were ex plained to them, they expressed a desire, of their own free will and accord, to sign a ' pledge of total abstinence to assist each oth er in keeping the promise to abstain from the use of intoxicating drinks as a bever age. It was, however, thought best to give them time for reflection: and they were told, that each one who desired to sign the pledge must first write out his purpose iin dividually; and an opportunity would then be given them of forming a Temperance imiiminTiiiwui iiiiimiiaiiiiiiawiaajagaii mini in rwr.i is a-.? jsaeM-iwi;,uaai Association, i hey were deeply inlerestedT as were alt the spectators, in the exceller address of Mr. Walter. But the subject was not new to them. - They have regular religious and moral instruction, and make rapid progress in that important branch of their cducation .. . . -- COUNSELLORS OF STATE. On Saturday last, the following gentle men, all whigs, were elected Counsellors of State, vis. Lewis Bon-I, Joshua -Tayloe, Nathaniel T. Green, Charles L. Payne, Thomas A. Allison, Adolphus LErwin, and John Winslow, Esquires. COMPTROLLER. ". Hon. -Wav F. Collins was, on Friday last, re-elected Comptroller of Public Ac counts. He was opposed by Maj. Win. J. Clark, (Dem.)ofthis City; and the vote stood, Collins 85, Clark 82. , PUBLIC TREASURER. Maj. C L. Hikton was re-elected Treas urer of the State, on Thursday last. The votes stood, Hintoo 145, scattering IS. YANCY COUNTY. Calvin Eonst, Whig, was, on the 8th instant, elected a member of the House of Commons from Yancy county, vice Mr. Flemmthg, resigned; and on the 16th was qualified and took his seat in the House. Poll, Edney, 314, Garland 64, Jarvis 05. ' . '' ' Several interesting communications and other articles of value will be lound on the 1st pays f to-day's Star ; ;; ;.. . "; - ':-VJ CAUTION. . We underaUr J 'hat a considerable num ber of $10 Count feit Notes upon the Cape Fear Bank are in circulation, of which the Public will do well to bewre. They can - be detected, oi inspection as they are very unlike the genuinethe signatures being engraved and the notes made' payable to ' William Gaston; "' i-'g;;-'"r;;v;;' The gold fever is taking , off people from the North by shiploads to California. It U said they are taking in gold there now, at the rates of one million a month. ' Who'll go with tie from Raleigh? J'V'' 'm CHLonoroaM has been tried upon chole ra at the New York Hospital, but, it has only moderated the violence of the spasms. ' : -Southern Literary Meaenger. The December number of the Messenger was" punctually on our table. It is one of the moat Interestinf that Mr. Thompson has Issued.'': V" 4" ; VfX'.C ' MO! FOa THE COLD DICGINS. ' . Tier ere mow mom Co or TO veeael mm H f?!rr.,Nlr rbilodetpaia, aed Bltieor, . difaraia ad Cbagrea ' The nomination of Louis Case, Jr. aa Uurge to Roma is befura the Senate with "piwspeetof his rejection. - ' TTranet and the Liberia Reoublie. The N. Y. Journal af Commerce says that authentic information has been received at Washington, through letters from Gov. Roberts, of Liberia, that the French Gov eminent has not only recognised the Re public of Liberia, But also' placed at its dis posal three armed vessels to be used in the suppression of the alave trade, and in the protection of the interests of the republic. Government is taking steps to prevent the export of gold ore, duty free, from-our new mines in California. - RE-NOMINATED! A Democratic meeting at a plaee called St. Mary's, in Ohio, held on list Nov., passed one res olution, amofa" others, renominating Cafe & Butler for 1852! They are early at all events. OHThe South Carolina Legislature have passed to second readings bills authorising the State to subscribe 9200,000 to the South Carotins part of the Wilmington and Manchester rail-road, and to afford aid to the Columbia, Greenville, and Charlotte roads. tW Gen. Taylor was burned in effigy by the Loco-focos of Pike county, Illinois, when they heard of his election. This is nothing atrange. Socrates was poisoned by his own countrymen, Columbus was drag ged home in chains, Gallileo persecuted, and Emmet and Wallace executed; and it would be unreasonable to expect that- the Loco-foco suclctn ot Illinois would 1st an opportunity pass to vilify Gen Jfaylor, if for no other reason than to show the world that they are as spirited as the fanatical per secutors of the above men lied patriots. """foreign r The Canada, 19 days passage, brings European dates to the 25th Nov. Cotton had advanced f d. CONTINENTAL AFFAIRS. The affairs of the Continent, of Europe still indicate the beginning of another, rath er than the termination of the recent, catas trophe at Vienna In Austria and Prussia there is an important struggle going on be. tween MwmrchyjindpenehJ ing convinced that the sword must be the only arbiter between them - Vienna and Berlin are both ripe for renewed efforts to secure Constitutions and to restrain Mon archical power, while the Kings are con centrating all their available forces to crush any further attempts st insurrection. The Prince of Prussia avows, that if the throne must fall it ahall fall with honor. There is a slumbering insurrectionary feeling how ever, which the roost trivial accident may awaken with fearful energy. FRANCE. The affairs of France are unchanged.' It is now said that Lamartine is the prominent candidate for the Presidency- ' Rev. Daniel Backe, who has been la boring as a missionary, under the care of the Presbyterian Board of Missions, for some months past, in Texas, was murdered in cold blood by the Camanche Indians, on his way from San Antonio de Bexar to Victoria. He was also scalped by the sav ages. The same hand had killed about twenty persons in the vicinity a few days previous to his death. Governor- of South Carolina. The Hori. Wbilmarsh B. Seabrook was elected Governor, and W. II. Gist, Lieutenant Governor, of the State of South Carolina, onTuesdayl2ih, after two balloting. , Rav ChasIIBbooks, of Boston has in vented a tuode of rincing all the bells of a place at the same time: another- to give fire alarms in every part of a city at tame instant ' .. '-' . '-'- Chloroform relieved dilirium tremens in a desperate case recently at Rochester. tOr k lump of gold, it ia said, has been found near Taunton, containing filly per cent, pure gold. , It is not known whether iheie w any more of the same tortju those "diggins. ', From New York, we have intelligence that the Park Theatre i$ again deitroyed by FtreEarCt Hotel lo -deilroy til and Clark' i Hotel damaged.- . Tnc Morrows im California, bave laid claim to a large portion of the gold territo ry and demand 30 per eeut. of the ore ta ken therefrom. An express has been sent to the Salt Lake settlement, where about 10,000 Mormons sre located. There U a rumor that equally rich mines have been discovered in that region. " The 30 per cent, demand of the If or mens is expected to lead to trouble and perhaps bloodihed. - I:' ' LARGE CORN. - ; - We have been presented with two .large ear of Com, of the White Gourd Seed va riety, raised in Edgcomb county,' the last season; one Oi wnicn is mora una tocuca in eireumferenee, has 30 rows,'. and 1600 yrtina. Beat this who can. ... . , ; 4 Col. JoHWrB-T Ftora, of WMhingtoa County, has been elected Governor of Vir ginia, by majority of 31 aver all compet itors. : -: -i v . ;; .- ' HUNTING. FOR GOLD. We should like to see picture by sotn capable artist of the scenes now transpiring in California. What a strange and moilev spectacle it must be!,. Men, women and" even children; Americans, Indians, Califor nians and 8andwich Islanders, on -aft lourf," on the hunt for rord. and provided witn instruments and vessels, as various as their nations and colors. There they are, white, black, red and Copper colored bipeds; uisoanaea volunteers, soldiers am! sailors who have taken French leave of Uncle Sam; doctors, lawyers, tradesmen and la borers, working away, cheek by jowl, for gold! There they are, with jack knives, bowie knives, crowbars; pickaxes, soades. shovels, wooden bo, bankets, tin pans,' trays,- warming pans, every hing in short mat win uig out ami liolil the shining dust. In the meantime, in addition to the multi- tude alrredy employed, ahips are crowing the sea to reinforce their numbers. It is said too that at the Salt Lake Settlement. here about 10,000 Mormons are settled. equally rich mines have been discovered, and that the Mormons encamped there ere enraged in mining operations. If Joe Smith were alive, he would swear that this was the identical New Jerusalem he pre dieted so often to his credulous adherents. A GANG OF VILLAINS. We have received from Messrs Geo. W Watson, N R, Bryan, Joseph (5ook, and Windship Bryan, a communication stating that considerable excitement exists in the lower and adjoining ends of Moore and Chatham counties, in consequence of the conduct oi several men, believed to bo a band of robbers and counterfeiters Two of the men staid at Mr. Joseph Cook's house all night- and behaved suspiciously. In the morninir they Tflreseutedar terr dollar nrfre to pay theft i tare, Mr Cook thought it was coun terfeit, fin which opinion he lias since been confirmed) and would not receive it. They pretended to have iio other money, nnd cot off .without paying at all. They hare tried in various ways nnd with different persons to pass like notes, and get good money in retnrn for change. One of them lodged a night with Mr. R. Bryan, and succeeded to (.passing ope of the notes to him. They are all said to be young men. ICwflflf the-m 25 or 3tl and Jtunther about 20 years. Mr Wicker was entered by two men, who Were aeen by Mrs Wicker. They had examined the aide board in which was Mr W's money, about 2200 hut were frightened off before they got it. They had previously lodged at Mr. Wicker's ono night and. saw him have the money and where he. put it. I he public are guarded against these men: and ait good citizens are called on to exercise vigilance with a view to their apprehension. Two of them were tall, thin visaged men, very ordinarily clad; and the third was of middle stature. -All of them had ft sort of sheepstr alert lap- Karaoce. They travelled on hofse ck. roa thb Star. OUR UNIVERSITY. The benign influence of this bright lu- jninary of Science, which has shed forth so much light and for so great a length or time, has been felt in the remotest and darkest spots of our State; and it has shone forth gloriously over the whole United States. I o keep this institution tree from secta rian biaa, its wise and patriotic founders caused a College Chapel to be eneted, at a great expense to the State, that the youth connected with it might have the Gospel preached to them, in all its purity, free from all sectarian principles and doemas. by the Professors alternately. v lr by any action of the I rustees, or oih- erwie, this plan should be changed, or any steps taken that would have a tendency to thwart it in the least degree, it will sorely mark the commencement of a Bloomy de cline in the institution which, has long been the pride and glory of the State. . " The pare possibility that such a thing micht occur, by civiojr tod much power into the hands of any one denomination, should awaken the Legislature to Increased vigi lance, and lead to the adoption of the ,ilan heretofore suggested, of. electing an equal number of Trustees from ' each religious sect, to guard against the introduction of sectarianism, and keep it free from all that might bias the students, or change the char ter of the University as a great Stale insti tution's character which it now bears, and has ever justly borne. ' I hi ha invited and; brought the youth of all denominations from every part of the State; and it will continue to do so, so long as, under the guidance of its worthy Pro lessors, patrons and friends, it is kept Tree from sectarian influence. Let ii be thus preserved through all time, and it will not only continue to be a blessing to the State, but to the world. It would be well to have the Professor. ships as equally divided among die differ ent denominations ol the State as pose ible. The idea of abolishing the regular exer cises in the Chapel should never be enter tained for another important reason. ' It would lead to the desecration of the Sab bath and other immoralities by many s in dents, and the total neglect of religious ser vice by others. ...-. -- , y '". . AaoTHxa Paxsioarr's Mrssaosv Tht Prtideat, a dispatch from Washington lays. has received such information from the gold region in California as will author ii hiss to sead a special message te Congress. ; The Panama and Chagrte Railroad. "This subject Is'exci'uhg great interest at Vl . - ii .... r miw uuio, iu vyvmrr as wen out w iu it appears there are two companies in New x ork city who propose the railroad across the Isthmus, tc connect; Panama and Cha gres one, that of Messrs. Aspinwall Si Co., whose petitiod on the snbfect Con gress ia already considering; and another, mat or Mr. John If. Adams, who, it is siaf ed by th New York, Express, aloriC has the promise of the., necessary grant from the Governmant of New Grenada. The latter company is now organised in New York city, and is the same for which Gen. Win fluid Scott, C. W. Lawrence, M. Morgan, 8. Jaudon, Chas. A Davis and Wra. Kent, are trustees. Thus, there appears to be rivalry at once in the undertaking, which mar lead to actual competition in business, and the suggestion of Mr. Cameron, in the Senate, on Wednesday, that the United States should not be hasty in closing the proposed twenty years contract of transpor tation with Messrs. Aspinwall, has great force in consequence, independent of other important considerations. j Messrs. Aspinwall & Co state positive ly that' they have obtained a ninety-nine ! years charter from the Government of New Grenada; hut the assertion of the other I company, as appears from the fcxpress, comes directly in conflict therewith. A bill reported in the Senate, by Mr. Benton, in favor of the contract with Messrs. A. Si Co,, having been made the order of the day for Monday, the facts will doubtless, in due time, be satisfactorily. elicited. Halt. Sun. Th following artids copv with plei.urt from ths HoatnN Msfeanlil Joaroal, March 1846. mmd mm hop if any of our omerou mJm aia uUVrii r f oia any of the taraplainta which it la said to cur, ibry will apaajily avail lhrarlf of H. UH WIS r Aire BA.UAM OF n tLD CTtERItf. It wm known maar voan gn thai lb wild cherry Ira of ihUrKmat pm tnti valuable mt4- xtiial pfiplit, fntlroil Ihw fart known to Iho Aborigine, mmd a deociioa of tho laoa or boric of tbii troa has ovor oton rwa.ilrd by thair phyaiciiM aa one of lha atosl AVr-iual romedica la aaaay dinaiaa. This fact Mral yeara. inri r roatod thaalUnltoa of Dr. Wwtar, a hiflily raipee. tabto pracliiioAor of Virginia. Ho invertifaled with ears ths hoalins prnpartiaa of the wild charr toavd ita cAVeta whoa adminiatored alone, and when in eoaUuotkM with otbor remedial aicnu. Ho foand that ita natural virtu atif ht bo greatly improved and by . combining it wild ingredient. whooa propartiea were well proved and general!) roeongniaed, a medicine wa produeod which cm stitutoa s rimed y f great value ia pulmonary aSite. oeo which are proverbially prevalent in ear eiite and large towaa, no often pove r'l owelling ibe bille of mortality to a much greater txtant' ihan ' i tho eaa with moot other, wa had almost said, all othorelaeaa of diiaaaaa. None genuine, an! eigneJ L BUTTS on the rapper. ; For tl in Raleigh. hoU ml and retail, by . MILLIAMi. HAYWOOU k and by Dealer, to Medicine generally im North and South Caraljaa. ( . - ITIAKItlED, ia this Cily, on Wodnradav eveninff last. by the Rev. Dt. Maaort, Dr. Thomas Hogg, to Miss Janet uryan, danghtcr of ths late John 8. Bryan, oriNsw York all of tbls Uity. -In Pituboro', Dr. Ksubea C. Poe, In the 49th year of bis sge. V At ins icsidoiiea oi ber lather, Ur. T. 8. Brownluw, en ths Slat of October Isat Mrs. Margaret Crittenden, wire ot Dr. Jss. B. Ysl- lowly, of Halifax County, aged 97 years. Inmiseity, oo iho into, Mrs. Dobbin, wile of Hon. i. 0. Dobbin. . ' .. T DATS LATE II FROM. EUROPE. The steamer Niagara arrived at Boston, brings Liverpool dates to the 2nd instant. The leading items of ne wi are, a revolution in Rome, "the Pope's power annulled, French interference with the affairs of Rome in behalf of the Pope, decrease of Cholera, Cotton firm and steady, decline in bread- stuffs,' Viena tranquil. The Emperor of Russia has offered to the King of Prussia an army of five hundred thousand soldiers for the purpose of maintaining- power in i . - . - - . ' that country. A revolution has taken place in Rome. The tmute of Rome proceeded from the instigation of the clubs. . The mob surroun ded the Querinol Palace, demanding a new ministry and an immediate declaration of war against Austria. They were resisted by the Swiss Guards, and the diplomatic body, to lend the moral influence of their presence to protect the Pope,' entered the palace and . remained with him. Several attempts were made to fire the building, but proved unsuccessful. ' Tlie civic guard then made a regular in vestment and commenced I fusillade against the windows, overwhelming lha Swiss and shooting Palmer, the ' Pope's secretary, ia the breast. The overwhelming fore of be siegers eompslled submission. . A list r f ministers was then sent in, corcising the names of three of the conspirators. r ' The Pope was under duress and ia per sonal danger. lie submitted to all dicta tion, and on the 18th the Ministry was p reclamed, with Mszzarslli as president The Swiss forces were disbanded and their places occupied by the National Guard, The power of the Pope ia now a perfect BUllity.-.: ."i':? X-S -v.t-V' --vv :. France has sent a force to Civefo Vee- ehia to support the Pope spinet his sob J MecU. ' -. r ' '-' ' At Some, on the SOtE, tranquility had succeeded th commotion of the 17 tht Campobelo, the new minister, hnd arrived and the pope ppe?ed satisfied with the new order of things and pleased that the. peace of the capital had been so aooa Te stored '.- V--.v ' ' ii. .. . New York. Dtr IS Three new Cases at ehnUrn mnA tli,.. deaths occuredsi qusrantine today, amor.g the pkakengers of the ship New York. no cases bave occoird in the city. ' . SOUl'II CAKOLINA., JTheJloniA Pi. Butler vrns on I nurJdny last elected to represent South Carolina in the Senate v( the UniJt-d States, for six years from the 4:h of March next, lie received 124 votes. ,- ... Lt D BKATlt)S Of AMKIUCA.V" . PRISOMiRS. . . C We ere arntifiud, to (earii, says the Washington . Union, of yesierdny, from lha State Dcnartment, that Junius Ber gen and Richard F. Ryan, the two A- mrican cmzens iruprisonea i!i new- gate, Dublin, under the act of the Crifsh Parlinmettt of the 25th Julv. ISIS, (I lih niil 12th Victoria, can. 33,1 ch'irged witi: treasonable practices a- trains! the British government in Ireland have been set at liberty. Their li(era lion has been effoct.-d through tha active and streuuniis exertions of Mr. Ban croft, tlie able and distinguished repre sentative of our country at tha Court of St. Jatws. . Sew York. Dee. 18. The news per the Niagara has rather de pressed breadatufls, and the market closes dull. Sales of 4000 bbls. flour at ST5 2S a iS 31 and IS "j'7 for common Western snd Genesee, aud $5 37 at 44 and S5 aS for Southern, Baltimore and Alexandria. Corn meal t2 87 a $i 64: rre flour S3 a S3 13 per bbl. . J he cotton market ia not so firm since the steamer's news, and the tendency is downward. Sales to day of 1500 bbls., at prices a shade in favor of buyers. . Petertbarg Market. Cotton Si a 81. Holders refuse to sell under 0. Corn declined. INTERESTING DEBATE. , . An intereating debate arose in the House aMtHHBooa. . yeotaru ay en- fssolulten trOUllMfl h Mr tQlanlv Mnxaatli. "J wm.... , a.wptuip Ml Speaker to inform Mr Ellis, officially t of his eiecuon as j uoge ortne ouperlor Courts. Mr Stanly contended that Mr. Eflla nnrhi to resign his soat in the Legislature, as the two omces oi ungeand uw-maker were incompatible,;'' ', 5 Mr, Courts said it would be a novel thln- in North Carolina for Mr. Ell's to resign his scat on stcountcf his eiecuon to a Judge- l.ip. , !.. f .'-V'. Mr. Sunly replied at lentrth and with warmth and power, and gave several ex amples of resignation under similar circum stances. Judges Henderson, Ruffin,' Gas ton and Iredell, ail immediately resigned .U.t. ..... ,L. T :-(-. r' ' uin nt iu urn .wcgieiaiure aiter - ineir a lection to the Bench. ' The debate was arrested by the order of .tL , - me oay Wm. Dandridge Eppes, convicted of the murder of F. Adolphus Moir, in Dinwid die. Vs., is sentenced to be hanged on the 221 of this month. THE NIAGARA SnOWCZl BATHt : AN ENTIRELY NEW ARTICLE rOR SHOWER BATHING, . v with colU oa warn water. QCTltla Batb look tha Premlaia ait ..' ike Fair af tm Frasiklln Inatl- ' tnie, Oct. I8S, the only Itiaih - tsiat ever took si wremlwM at the : Inatliulet nnd also took f bo first Premium at the fair ti Ma rylanal I tiatit nie, fiaJilmre,rNe venseri taea. , .. ;t ;. A greet ani important unprovanient is maio in thisSbowor Bath overall other, by throwing ths water ImmcdUloly on ths body without, wetting lb hoed, sole at the will or oloaaare of lb rathen bat a greater point ia gained by being en- hied to betbe with warm walar, wlkh BO otbor Shower Bala la adafriod to and Moat important of alL tbaoatb can be aaadlostoS wlUtoul uuary to tbabair. - ... , Many peraon cannot lake a eoU balk thoir ease ia met in this, aaibey eaa fegalete the lorn peralur of lha water to euil their wiab and earn. mne bathing si any seaena of the year wiibeal any anpleeMut raeah. I.adieaeaa have iho od. vantage of bathing without wetting the head or coveting ma same , ; The nrrangnvina are dmpte and complete, and not liable to t out of nnler. The Bah van b odjueb'd to uit any hriihih, from a moll chilj to the tell' prrm.v W Itea Ih Uoor is eiosod, tha fiitore ere hM and tho ohwhI ippearanc ia tha ol neel piece o fumitere - They have reeid iho approbation of several naodical gewiemen otbora era roiU ated te tall and etamine Uwm. v 1 ' , '" Manutaeturs. by the f aieniea, . : ' .i EKHRAIM LARKABEK, 14 tioth Calrt iut, BaHimora. BATHING Xmi What A'mttiwag ayst""" Dooof sadi.yo wbo woa'd health eeeor. ' -' Too daily fresh ablation, that ahall aleer.' Tbs duice of the skin sneegh to keep ' : ' The body oaerod from indeeanl aotl. . Still Is be Mrs. even tf h did not eendoes ( A awb aa it doss po heallb, voy greatly worth. Tows nelly palnei 'tis this adorn lb rica. ., - . The want of thi i poverty's wore toe. With thi external virto, af maintains . A deeeot ncm, wilboot h, yealh and charm AreloathaoaW. -v. x SCI v.". tr The N. C. FARMER Upubluhed monthly, in the Cily of Raleigh, by ; ' THOMAS J. LEMAY, ml the extremely low priet of II per annum. '150 SACKS Liverpool and Ground AhMM IALT, lor aalo by . ' , a. i vuLia a ion, ' Baialgh, Seplambea ft5tb,.tUI. . (E7 Oae CeeretpenoeM atieoliea f mmfmHy ealieda tba Mlewmg RBllXlANT. DuruaT, OF SCHEME J for JANUaH V, tsis. . s X vJr ert.lreMed le " ' - . -r--. - t--n etve vw.e - . . oeevaaa., ,t. :.V.;. 41 HAU. SIKEEI.jk.T. B 40.0001 GRAKO CONSOUUAl tl UITTERT of Mary. Itatewer BMd fiewcia, CUm Re. t, to We drew ia Halt! Maryland, oa Saiaeaa. Jan. 6. ISif. 1 aeinbere I IS lran Rallela. V UKAND SCHEME I lO.OOot tSO.vOO! 1 10.000 ;.. . I mttfloo -. t ef 1fia a f ; : l id as. . ' 1 d Hrleeeef I.OOM .--' ;. . SO of SOS SOeTtOO SO of 900 SOO ol VX) d t 100 . St ot sa WA-st. 4" IS4 of SO. . i ',;.;st .c..fco.-..- tfev-'. -. - Tieket to Dollar. . ...;,,.' A A aortineat of a PMbas ef R5 TWiel oiU bo arm tar 130 hri to preperUow. ' "':iJy.i iV eta '".Ti:' :" ; 1 GIANn CON bOMDATKU MMTRRT f M. 7Hm4, Prlawar, and Georl, t'.lun No T. ir I4S, to be drawa m the City of l.lnnr, M. on BsiwrSay, den. 1.1, I St 9. : .,,! .Member Lot. toiy, flu Jlrew Hallti,. . v . MAGNIFICENT SCHEME. ' frtr.UJ CO l I t - 131,000 A . io.Oo i of s.rw ; SO. prises of 81,00011 SOoftoo so sf Ho LOTS Mara af 100 e tit of 71 dollar. tit tftO dollar. ' lllof todollar . ' ke ke ka ' ' Tieketadt uelltra, abare m nroportioa. A Crt,6ea et a Patkagc of St Vicavt wiU be e lor ftUO-bar( ia orcporlk. I prlie ef 00,000 are tlOO.OOot ' ! GHAFD CONSOUUAl ED LUTTCRTof Mory. Ua-t, IMawre and - Uenrgw.i Viae He. S, Mr IU to b drewa at Baltimore Md., e 8a' rdy, JanwaryttO , . IM. 1$ ftsaibor Lottery IS drawn ballot. - .- SPLENDID SCHEME. ' ' pria at SO.OtO doltef eaah. ' ' - y I of 3,000, 1 ol S.OUO t-ot sonoioft.0oo i of s.ooo i of i.rto "f l0 t '.r 1.IIJU 111,750 ...... of tt- tm 0 Pnea a I JUDO (..' SO of 100 dot Ur . of 400 dollar SOrsiOdilKr - ' 8 of ffW dollars 100 of ISJO dollars . 63 ol f doUar. 63 of to didUre. tS cd JO dollar , S3 of 40 dollar 1 " ' ' It k d' ":" .- Tkhet only tlO bbatw in proportion, v A oriitstola faekag of tt.Twkil dill b at for (ISO bharei la pr.'portio. M iHYLAND COX tOUOA TED LOTTERY, foe lb Meelu M Batqarhanne t.aiuu Uatl.l Lock at Tide water, ke , 0la No. S, to be drawn w Bei. ttmniv, Mary lead, tVednaeday, Janaary 34,1 Sill. 71 Namber Lotury, 13 drawn ballot. -.' . $33,000 ... k GRAND SCHEME. S3,ooo : - aa,ooo -ittOv) ; , t of 1,493 .. 1 ot.0l -u. . ... af 'fsoooi. ..-;J . ' SO Prise of ti.WO oeehlt.'t . ; 30 Of ?JQW SO of 400 ' flOofSOO . - . tOO af tOO w m of im) . . . .- 4 af so t4of SO ., t4sfS0, , W,;--?. -km. "It.' 5 ka. s. Ticket eoty fio A nlH of a Petkece of S3 TkkeU nl be M for l30-.hr In proportion. , - ' - jo,ooo GRAND COS SOL1DA1 iiU LOTTERY of Mary lnl, IJelewara, l Georgia, Clata f. V, lor l saw to or era a m Baltimore, MS. MMmraoy, danoary 47, I I4f It Mnmbef Lattary, k , .draws ballota. ;. I w -v-. GRAND SCHEME. ; ' : fJO.OOOI $1S,CS1 . Iw,OOw :f vv . f 3 Prreof I.OOOeeeblll Z, lef00Oeeb!l . , Ey0 Priaes of II. COO ' Ms 30 ef3)0 . -,i t , 100 of 300 lOOofSOO - sJof 130 ii it at loo j..r.T - m f 30 - t 3S3 of 30 dollar. . " Ticket $11 ekare la proportion. S A CeniHeate of a PMbaoetof TikalUI b rat for $lfi Sltareil pnwtioa. MaU AYrangtmeiita. .. Xtriktm Afeii Rail road, Dae dally at p. as. . . . fjioaes . IS av SewiAerTwe horse Stags. Dus daily, v . h1 pjoses 11 a. ay OacKMasoao' Foar horse Ktaga, Das Moody,; - V ii Wednesday, and Kaiuiday, at Uk' . 'I . Cloaas, Buod, Wad. aad riiday, . I' 'u r.-r ,"'.-' ,i at 18 mv Nswbsbm Four horse Stage. Due Tuesday,. M , , Tbttrsday, snd Saturday, at II a. a..' Closes Saa. Tees, add 'rbars. ' . st 9 p. a. ' TabbObo' Two kortobtag. Due Monday, v , . . Wedeaday sod Friday, at 10 y go,,. - Closes Mead. Wad, aadtfal. ... .' ': ' :;-,xf,': at . PitTsaoMTwa horse Stage. Dae Monday . aadTbaraday, -Bt?pra, ,s, r a Closes Saturday and Taesday ; r . . t - . , at ff pmr Roxsoso' On hotsss MaiU Doe Friday, . . ,. ' ." ai a a. a. ' aosea : ett p. (n.- Holv Sraies-.Hore Mail' Dae Mead. .-": j, at 4 p.;Mv - - CloaeaTbars. at 9 p a. ' Letters should by all meant bs in the Offiee i ftftsea minutes bafors the lime of eloing. ' ' ' :? WM WHITE, F. Mi' f malaiga Osc 17, thx $ 4- - WILtlAMS, HAYWOOD at CW . ; BruggUtft & wvoVtcatv: IT REP -CONSTANT. t-S K Tt ,1LY on band a larir IJ WE,LL SELECTED j ijtyit DRUGS, 3IEDICINE9, :?;.?iUir3?3i 0XL3,-:;',; tkyestMtrs. Perfnmerr, Spleea, ".. Window 4 Pietvrt Clan mi Druggist? : Glati Wart. ." ' ' Alee, WINES and BRANDIES, of the bear qaality, fi medicinal parpoaes, and . " SXT7CBZ0R SSGAI19. TC3ACC0. in i--dkC VUe eVC, . t. . which they affsi for sale upon the moat aeeea aodailng terms... ','.' ' Kalaigb, Oct., tsis. i-om-t. 'Tfcree Days from Blew Verb : f.-v JfljWO CASEs aore, of those baaatiful il Moleaktfl HATS. Deeemberaiyle.thi dy ' received by , R.TUCKEU dtSON. -. , Halaigh, Uee. 7, 180. - DV . JUST mx band a lew barret of family floor. , , lLTUCKilkSOV watseat i - 4
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1848, edition 1
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