davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06
= -nI,.ADg1.rn. Am ATLaNnI

81 EAm w hF " a.
--U ) Nail Stes rlship PHILADELPHIA
CHh0RFs eta CNAEL SstoN, SAVANNA" ~ y
yANA The new sud splendid steamship YhlLA0t.
PEIs, osi,ssAeE Cnilr s2derf ~ii sail bon Fsilsc,
2ais fa Chesleslol, 8zvauush, Havana ant ,igfs,
rnsstsy Dee n, al 10 O'Clock A n, from he '"erG
"a lsff zoos - LomOardst
Ihs Pnil sde.phia hiss sccOrm ,da'iods unsdTpss'
~ snv .teanes yer bulls, and hsyinI foqble RE s'
riarlns sngiles, 81 great Strength acf povsf, fl =
uance may re plscsd uDcG hsr fOf ssf-kg s2e snf 3
foa. ksIss % Fare = Chsgfrs .
Ladies fAl0oo slaie-rooo befihs.s..,. .,.,s.i v
or .lcvaen's SALOON AID slsssrOoG 1enht,.....,.s
sec 4fs Dertns sffftf
as-sy hefgn. fognd with mattress ana ba $50.
30 be hagZaye SLOWED % e7sry pts.erss- Tee
W Ch6gFus o. Cf-ts per cubic fuo..
kaiss Of Fare - nssass.
CABIN passage, stateroom.
steersge csse-ge aad found ..................,,'
Rales 81 Fars ~ savaansh anu Cbar,ss'Sc
Cabin passsgv, slas-rooui, 20 Ssvapash...."..,,..
breFAg
CGtin passage Ia Cnlrission.
SAcfsfo
No Der ss secured until Paid for.
AL Ncfets mass 10 procured a. the ed're O. Cs1,L'
- NoFlh Nbsry~. 4 W FHO1P son yfss3s
Jogs L. Lisros, Treasurer. ,BlDg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06

~ Water Cure Dr RAIL- recsEes pst'etS
a Bis eommvdius clay establishment l5 Lseht-st che
door from ST. Johns park Genera practice attended Ia
Advice gvel fof home treatment. Consultation verbal
o. bv ister a. IA 3Wos-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06

E'kANCE, BFLGIUM, HOLLAND, and 81 0tbSr coan-
Lies atere PalrGLs EIHuss1.
J 7 PIRssJS, S5h~i-er WsI-si
irvcat0rs sut insrust1 r Psc- . ar onoo
nog - g5Hsh their rv>urr1s - - e--rg 20
trey grsi yilk y usirg t.eif ne 70 sofs q Fs-nis
Aay sfornAa9n ~ii be fsrrisii-o - Letter % other'
.fs- - go
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06

SSGrE aElko AND vlLsGsxiso.,Tn- i.soss
- sles'nsHip SARAH SANDS, lsp soss y
asa, ". {. Thompson, sour.EnesT, VI. sssss ~ -
ffaneiseo, ". 40 Jsnsiro snd VslpGr..sc o. ss<S+
OseemSer lob, from Pier 4 T.
fhis ~ sncid shi0 10 n.nrpssssd "A hsf ea5as - -
fnsde on hbersi scsie.
Tns Storage h-s boeu slsd aD ~iih gresi rsgxe
elo,vt' ~ passenger oyery biriA being pfoneo =
nstifsssssi ssparste tsb.e viii aso ~ sprest ~ -"
Wiz pis.a, sgeflsrti.i f1os. -
ss,nii.ss dssir09s q pyOcss1ins " csntesl's ~ -
hais rare opportunity. - q,
rSiy Application se>.sssry 10 sec,rs geo5 o~'7'
o1lf hDise1 snrsbsy Will " tsksr. ADplyD -
a. tD,cto J HOWARD A SON "a eroslsI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06
saARHATrAH FIAEo-FoaTE CS

IS sO~cry. s-cocd fsor.
iANO FORTts sr1facidg al The rec NJ
rnurOFeusslts and mz6s u lhs beat "a.
! serial, warranted 20 stsBd any elsnlsis.
AZ God f-seczabis sl. AZ Aksrs 10 city
-r4 f-rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06

III kAs2tONABLk HATs-Jzss salseeA M
- @nr $1,000 9uele oyw oasrsc, s1sSsni ersael
A 3 ;ss..sss . S-s's $: - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06
HAYES n ROSE,

cOuNsELLORs Az Law,
So Frane-sco, Csif,-ria q
ES-Boo IS Butler. +. X o-sr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06

AL sTices rot ePgulerse5 20 Be f-rriihed a. the low
o.; ,earsst -+ce. lend 81 IL MAXWELL. Collector
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06
-. 49, DitktT MAiL List n

y-r~sss. VH..s DiAEvT Mali Lisf ~
A.l.fs.sS BAN FkANCtscO. va Chsgres 80 ~
oly, Dee Is -Fsfs reduced Ths res
splendid u. 5 Mail sssmshiy CREsCgNT GirY IS
mus O-faeni 4. Z. 0dfsrd Cnmnitrdrf, win ltJr' :
q % direct, from her dock 81 pisY ~ o. 10
1ay. Dec. 3 al scl,cs. The a. o..eDt Ciiy vi an
ne y mails lor he Pacific steamer q Jsn 4 fsss
gers ~ he Z c. viii hhd .cron nOd AuOus ard eor
not u - lei sry other s,ssnier ADD will nos b. s
i.rred iTon lerrs steamer 10 = ANAL oo- si ~ ir'r
5islo pot
Reduced aatss Of Fare 20 ChsgTss
Afcr AalO0Q-o.iy tao henhs 10 sisls-fOOs .......,
Ferwaff Saloon sfsisfOOms
- NsNisss
AT ths above di1e % ths same table, sd bsys rs
pOg.l-.s o. toe Balloon.
si.slsge fca0d with mattresses and sos,i.....,.e
-sry ePEneatJn 10 LecrtsaTy - secure ehoes
boTILs kef iroighi Ct Dssssss spyly 80
J. HOWARD / SON, n sfottsu
Lrurf b1ga foT t0it steamer viii be made as 4
PO"-Oftr- closing sI2 O'Clock, Pm. Le.,sTs hgoh
her masi - 50 rasIked
r. s.-Pssseussss holding rck ets for he Istss
steamer hon Panama Will lad Il 10 lheir seyss1y
f1s~ pssssce hY lots si-smsr b2n sOdlD sAfN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06

- Mrs. n. =. Gave Stchots " atcf-cI-s fHJ'
siol.n % Ierin7tOnsV --COnsu tslions rom ," ;" Z
Fsseus ys 81 a. heir fssidsrces Mrs Cove NiS.DLs
IL urss 70 ladies' IS c@ots "Erperienrs - " So
Cure" q csais And ira, g-..s 1ihT h7 hsS -
-. n. s-o.d - D, b nl-. N u ne slihOf. ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06
a ~. sgI.Lf TbnoUGH ricKtr u

49,. ~
$500. fDd SAN bhiNCisCO, via gHA0fkti
fecI, saa by hs U b MAi sisAHsn 70
faeis;, o. TfvfsdsJ is,h day u Dscsmbsf -srs
dueet -T-- ter and splsBdd u g. Mall SssGsn
ChERokEE, 1860 tors buIlhen, viii lssys scf Ca.
A5scs hota rer oocE ., pier 4. " on Thafsssy
D-c Al 0e!ccs. Tas Cherokee 10 "a CAY 49,.
olDane disacs 70 Chsgfss Ia eonnse Ton viii ~
Fsr'-e A.l si-al.sss fom Panama ~ 5sa Frsncss,
fasssuseYs ~ tn1 Lbsfoaes Will and comforts 40 >
e0nnmOdsi Ions 1ngpspssset by snv oiher s'-.ns,f :
sill % surs 10 conueet with he y > Hsii sHtSe
Panama end have p -fsfoncs over al oihefs
fe,i11sJ k1fss VI fare - CE-Ess -
Ahef .sl OF only 1srts 70 st.'s fcsla........'s
FORWARD 3-locl, sale rocGs..,.........,.,....'s"
- TSf ~
Al ha s52gs dir- - 40 sans .sb.e, sal have 70
pnsisse d he SsioCa
stsSr.Kof-19c Wslt mattresses ara board
Sn1 fsLsua 10 ten FrNcoifca ~
Seelu 80 btoe.sSs.
E&rty spp canon 10 f.cvsszFy v Tofydgb It's
and choice orlrriif gaf freight 80 passxxe sCpJD
EcwLkaD 4 AsPiEwALL' 8sSas
-fesfsEzeIs % log ress.s FOR lie JareST >.
from paosais ~ p ffishs1 win ueEss u cssys,l
sdee9cli y otsi9 ron ts shove rAss 30
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06

DskM kgB sos g GO, ave "as'ss =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06

FbGsAs0EN a. cftst q ts sgffsats C,9rtg a
lfss Ia, sois h-r-oy 81 ,so.sr. hss,s, -.
ssst sAHE- LOLiLk ~ 9f ca n sssTss
1890 - axe - tsssof szsscrs<r - "a
. 7" "a \ lc- - - - 5sstzl--sssl ". 90 n -.
Ton s~ir- % hsy ssst -p..f s..Ye
- ssssots say u sgTsz1sf, 80 '
- .-su fsPDFIsy Fywfs E,.e.,,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-06

~ Or. Slew. snIbOr y varOIs vorrS o., soo PA
Liioasr u WsieT-epre e Y1r;av BssT IertrsI nis
~ Sebribs'z Rss,sra,ive Csrdisi;s1,s. ~ ,rs'S
srugfy ut % = 1851 I. 4 a. v. SAl'tH
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-03-14
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.

The following are the Congressional Districts of
this State, as they stand under the famous Rayner-
mander of Ie46-'47: .~s -'. . ~. -e
First. Cherokee, Macon, Haywood, Buncombe,
Henderson, Rutherford, Burke, Mcdowell, Yancy,
Cleaveland and Caldwell. a.' ...E
Second. Ashe, Wilkes, Surry, Davie, Rowan,
lredell and Catawba.
Third. Lincoln, Castor, MeckIenburg, Union,
Anson, Stanly, Cabarrus, Montgomery, Richmond
and Moore. -
Fourth. Stokes; Rockingham, Guilford, Randolph
and Davidson.
Fy7h. Granville, gCaswelI, Person, Orange and
Chatham. ~ zEk@ -r 1.>
&rfh. Wake, franklin, Warren, Halifax, Edge
combe, Nash and Johnston. s..-, ,...........
SerenLh. Cumberland, Robson, Columbus, Bla-
den, Brunswick, New Hanover, Sampson, Duplin
and Onslow.
Eighth. Wayne, Green, Lenoir, Jones, Craven,
Careret, Beaufort, Pitt, Hyde, Washington and
TyrrelI.
Ninth. Martin, BERTHE, Hertford, Northampton,
Gates, Chowan, Perquimans, Pasquotank, Camden
and Currituck.
In the late Congress they were represented as fol-
lows: T. L. CIingman,. Nathaniel Boyden, D. M.
Barringer, A. H. Shepherd, A. w. Venabe, ]. r. ].
Daniel, James ]. Mckay, R. S. Donnell and David
Outlaw
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-03-14

PnocRAsrINATIoS Is THE TuIEF TINE, Delay
is dangerous that cold and cough few weeks,
and the hope Of will be lost you forever. Let
not any pecuniary. consideration deter you from trying
to your life and heah while there chance. Com
sumption annually sweeping off thousands the tomb;
physician perhaps has ever done more for this large
class of suffering humanity, than DR.. Wistar. An
"ounce of preventive is worth pound of cure :; there
FORE before lungs become liberated and diseas
ed that no human means you from early
grave, try season, ry once, medicine which has
been of such infinite value to thousandsobtan bottle
of Dr. Wisars Balsam of Wild Cherry, take it. get anoth
necessary persevere using it until you have
moved the disease entirely which if neglected will ter
inmate your life. Be not deceived by quacks with their
limitations and counterfes; buy none but the genuine
and original ..r
None genuine, unless signed BtTrs the wrapper.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by WILLIAMS, HAY
WOOD & Co.. Raleigh, N. c.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-03-14
MARRTED.


In Wilmington recently, by theRev. Mr.. Crook, Mr..
Armand D. Love to Miss Mary Gardner, daughter of
Junius d. Gardner, Esq. all of that place.
In Orange county, Thursday 22d of February, by
Daniel Harding, Esq, VIM. S. Bradshaw to Miss Mar
garet, daughter of John Stockard, Esq.
In the vicinity of Chapel Hil on the 4th instant by
James B. M'Dade, Esq, Mr.. Samuel c. Kirkland to
Miss Lucy, daughter of Daniel Hogan, Esq, all of
Orange. a-.z-
Near Rockingham, Richmond County, by the Rev.
Evander McNair, Thos. J. Morsey, Esq, Attorney at
Law, of Clinton Sampson County, Miss Frances Jane
Covington, daughter of the late Gen. Covfngton.
At Myrtle Spring, the property of H. w. Guion Esq,
in Lincoln county, the 2sth Feby, by ]. T. Aexan-
der, Esq., Mr. George L. Sides and Miss Jane Johnston
all of Lincoln
In Mecklenburg county, the 18th ult, by the Rev.
A. L. Watts Mr.. VIM. Harty, of Charlotte, and Miss
Catharine NJ. daughter of late Samuel Cox Esq, de-
ceased.
In Cumberland county, the 9th instant by the Rev.
Neill Mckay, Maj James H. Weathers of Kentucky to
Miss Ann A., eldest daughter of Alex. McDougad Esq,
In Salisbury, on the 4th instant by the Rev. ]. H.
Coffinan, Mr.. Henry Lee to Miss Mary Cresson.
In Irede county, on Thursday Ist February last by
the Rev. D. g. Bodenhammer, Mr.. Andrew Rominger,
to Miss Mary c., daughter Of F. M. Campbell Esq.
In Sampson county, the 4tl inst by Young Wilson,
Esq, Mr. John Hargrove to Miss Nancy Wiggins daugh-
ter Of Mr.: John Wiggins, all of Sampson county.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-03-14

At meeting of Physicians held at Wentworth on
Tuesday, the 27th February, DR.. James Currie was
called to the Chair, and DR.. T. w. Keen appointed
Secretary. The object of the meeting was explained
by Drs. VIM. H. James and Joseph H. Handy
whereupon the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Resolred, That heartily approve of the proceed
ings of the meeting of Physicians held in Raleigh
during the last month, and that Drs. VIM. H. James,
Joseph H. Handy, Hardie Phelps and E. T. Broad
nax are hereby appointed delegates and Drs Grasy,
Oliver, ]. James and Morris, aternates to the
vention to be held in Raleigh on the Sd Monday in
April next. ~
ResoEued, That the Physicians of Rockingham are
hereby requested to meet in Wentworth, on the 1st
Saturday in April next for the purpose of forming
County Medical Society.
Res0Lued, That the proceedings of this meeting be
sent to the Greensboro Patriot for publication and
that the Raleigh papers be requested to copy.
a JAMES CURRIE, M. D., Chairman.
T. w. KEEN, M. D., Sec'y.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-03-14
THE MARKETS.
W11m1xerox, March 8, 1s4e.

.7s.. lar W1LM1NGToN, March g, 1s49.
. Naval SroREs-The receipts of Turpcntine, have
been lighter the past than the previous week The sales
have reached about 424o bbls-147o bbs at SO 25 for
Soft and s rs for Hard-2770 bbs at So so for Soft
and 81 80 for Hard SPIRiTs TURPENrISE-Sales
have reached 825 bbs at 2sc per gallon bbls 81 IS
returnabc. There has been sales to-day. We learn
however, that the price is looking ups but in the suppos-
ed absence oorders sales have been effected -2s4c
offered, and SOC asked RosN-Sales of 100 bbls No.
Rosn at 80, and 100 bbs No. 8, at 6Oc TAR-Sales
of Tar have reached 1867 bbls-all taken at 81 Is.
LUMBER-We learn that there is large quantity of
Lumber on the market and that scarcely any demand
exists for it. There have been only RATS sold during
the week ending this morning. viz: of Inch Boards
at SS per M. and of Wide Boards and Scantng,
$5 for Boards and Sd for tScantling. Journal
a-- FATErTEVILLE, March 10.
Trade has been reasonably brisk, this week. Corn,
oats, and peas are in demand but advance in price
has taken place. Cotton has been dull this week. and
more likely to decline than to advance No change in
other articles, except flour may be ashale lower.
-.- ...,-.,-, ...ses CuroERiur.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-03-14
WARREN COUNTY, March 8, 1919.
CHAPEL HILL, D1ALEcTIc SOCIETY,



We are called upon to lament the death of the
Rev. DR.. N. H. Harding, of Milton, who has been
stricken down by Divine Providence in the evening of
his bright career. During the short time in which
he was member of the Dialectc Society, his liter
ary efforts were marked with great Previ-
Gus HIS Naturalization in the University, he embra-
ced the Christian Religion-appled himself with in
defatigable exertion to the study of Divinity, and
acquired the requisite eminence to be enrolled
among the most talented ministers of our State. In
remembrance of whom be it resolved that the Society
deeply regrets being deprived of such bright orna
ment, and is conscious that the Church
and the community in which he lived, has sustained
an irreparable loss. -. .....- p.
Reso1red, That the Dialectic Society feels deep
sympathy with the relations and friends of the de-
ceased and that in token of this its members wear
the usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
ResolUed, That copy of these Resolutions be sent
to the relatives of the deceased and also to the North
Carolina Standard, Raleigh Register, and Milton
Chronicle, requesting their publication: .-t
JOHN M: JOHNSTON, -.
GEORGE V. YOUNG, Com.
WILLIAM E. HILL, } ..r
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-03-14
sass1 sss' $ For The NsffA Carolina standard =
NORTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD


Mr.. EDIToR, have heard little objection to two
provisions in the North Carolina Rail Road Charter,
which, correctly understood, are not only right and
proper in themselves, but are absolutely necessary,
in order to preserve the credit and inerest OF the State
from being trified with.
One of these provisions requires the entire million
the part of individuals to be subscribed, and five
per cent paid theeon before the company can organ
ize The other (as understood, = requires $5oo,ooe
of their subscriptions to be paid in before the State
is called on, or pays any thing. Why, 1t may be
asked, these stringent requirements The reason is
this: The Road will be worth comparatively moth
ing unless completed through and krOIgh-at least
from Raleigh to Charlotte. The State is unwilling
to lend her credit and purse to individuals In work
of such magnitude, until every assurance IS given by
them of the speedy and complete success OF the en-
tepnse Suppose the company eOdia @ a organize WIN
call upon the State for its ProPortlon. 1hey could
commence work, and after exhaustlng these funds
might chose not to proceed with the enterprise,
or might be unable to do so, Tor want OF means
Where would the interest of the State be! Every
dollar of that interest would be worse than lost
But how will the $500000 be paid in :! There
is nosort of difficulty in this matter With 1--we per
cent paid the 81 100000 ample assurance Is CIV
en- of the zea energy, and soyeney of the subsc1i-
bers. The company organizeS-emPloys engineers
locates the line, and the faith OF this million OF
solvent subscriptions the company enabled to let out
contracts for grading (to its stockholders or others
and takes bond and security for their performance.
1t then calls on the State-she pays her l,0O0,OOO,
and the work goes right ahead. The other 81 800
600 will complete the Road. Three millions will be
amply sufficient And the provisions OF the charter
protect the State against any contingency and Will
in way retard the work Cypress the stockhold-
ers. Let the friends of this great North Carolina
enterprise to doubt-cease to quibble and COM
plain. All's right. Let US ge-to work. The Peo-
pie ready for the call. No one scheme OF inter-
nal improvement in this any other State ever en-
listed SO much popular enthusiasm. Men of all
means are going into it. In the West many wealthy
gentlemen talking of monopolizing the whole IN
vestment. But the for having share, be-
sides getting employment for labor and market for
produce. l repeat, all is right-go ahead !! +" Our
doubts are traitors, &c." ,J.-.. CARLTON.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-03-14

ScRoFULA ScRoFULoUs SWELLING; Scrofua III
all its multiplied FORMS whether in that of Kings Evil,
engagements of the glands bones, Goitrc, White
Swclings, Chronic Rheumatism, Cancer, diseases of the
Skin Spine, OF Pulmonary Consumption, emanate
from and the which is poisonous prin-
cipe less inherent in the human system. There
FORE unless this principle be destroyed radical
be effected but if the principle upon which the
disease depends is removed must of necessity fol-
low, matter under what form the disease should mani
ITSELF This therefore, Is the why Jayne's
Alternative is universally successful in removing
many malignant diseases. deSoys the Otrus prn-
cplc from which those diseases have their origin, ly
tcring into the circulation and with the blood convey
ed the mnutest fibre, removing every particle of dis
ease from the system:
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-03-14

We embraced brief interval of leisure yesterday
to take short trip on the Railroad in the new and
beautiful car 6 Washington which the Company
have just placed upon the road. This car, under
stand, has been constructed entirely, from the wheels
to the roof, at the. Company's Depot, by our own
mechanics; and they may safely challenge the Union
to produce its superior in elegance of appearance,
fidelity of construction, and all the requisites
sary to the comfort md convenience of passengers.
1t is sixty feet in length nine feet in height and has
seats for sixty passengers. The cushions of
crimson plush, and the backs of the seats are pam
elled, and struck us particularly beautiful-the
frame being of mahogany, and the centre sycamore,
which has all the decacy and softness of satin wood.
There is lady's apartment at either end with sepa-
rate entrances, and fitted up in the most luxurious
STYLE The Car runs sixteen wheels, eight of
which on independent trucks, so that if wheel
or two should be injured they can be readily
ed, and abundance left orhe purposes oflocemoon.
The painting displays very superior Workmanship,
the groundwork being of cream color, and the embel
lishments chaste and elegant in their character.
Taken altogether it is a specimen of the ability and
taste of our mechanics of which they may Justly be
proud /; and it is also an evidence that those who
have the management of the Road determined that
it shall be noted for its superior accommodations,
it has heretofore been for the uninterrupted
empton of accident to life limb of any passenger
while travelling upon it. Charleston Mercury.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-03-14
For the North Carolina Standard.

Mr.. HOLDEN: have been much gratifed to OBJ
the zeal and ability with which you have, in
the columns of the Standard defended the system of
Internal Improvements adopted by the late General
Assembly, and repelled the false idea that Democrats
who voted for it, had thereby violated any cardinal
principle of their party. Long member, though a
humble one, of the Democratic party, l had thought
fully comprehended its creed but it never entered
into my conception that any article of political
faith imposed an obligation oppose the spirit of
progress, characteristic of this enlightened age.
My purpose is not however, to argue the question
myself, but to inform you how it was discussed by
another. .-' .t =. .s,-. a.t,.-f,i - -
On Tuesday last, Francis A. Thornton, Esq., a
member of the House of Commons from this Coun-
ty, appeared before his constituents and gave "an
account of his stewardship in well digested and
an Impressive speech of considerable length. He
commenced by reviewing succnctly the earlier acts
of the session-the Elections, the Lunatic Asylum
Bill, &Cc.-and then passed on to the Central Rall
Road Bill, justfying his thereon, and prov
ing, by series of facts and arguments that it was
mPerativey demanded by the best interests of North
Carolina. He commented with great force and JUS
tice upon the productive soil and vast mineral
ces of the West, and demonstrated that the want of
market facilities rendered these blessings in great
degree nugatory-that owing its isolated situation
industry was paralyzed and much of its most
getic population would be forced to emigrate and
that this general scheme could alone have arrested
the passage of charter authorizing the erection of
Rail Road from Charlotte to Danville, which would
only have destroyed the Roads already built and
owned wholly or in part by the State, but also sew
cred the West from the East as effectually, use
his own language, s' as Chinese waIi.''
He next adverted to the State debt to grow out of
this bill-conrasted it with the debts of sister
States, and Proved to the satisfaction of many, that
the investment would yield only the rich fruit of
brotherly love, but ultimately, revenue also.
Indeed, Sir, it is but justice to MIR. Thornton to
that his address characterized by great force
of thought, chastity of language, and grace of dev-
cry. Should he continue in public life, l hazard
little in the prediction that he will acquire reputation
for HIMSELF and confer benefits his native State.
KY.
WARREN County, March 8, 1919.
The North-Carolina standard., 1849-03-14
No Aro,oer ron WrAn1xe A wIa.

~ HADDONF1ELD, Nj, Feb. I'd, 1855
Dr. Jayne: Sir-I take great pleasure IN informing
you that the bottle of Hair Tonic which obtained OF
you last October; has proved satisfactory and
cessful My hair had for long time been exceeding
thin but for two three years past it had fallen
that my head had become almost entirely bald.
under the necessity of conceang the badness by
eombng the hair on the sides over it, But now after
using bottle of the Tonic, have luxuriant growth
of hair as ever had c. c. PARK.
Late Pastor of the Baptist Curc, at Haddonfeld N j.
Where may be had the American Hair Dye, Warrant
ed change the hair to beautiful auburn jet black
colour, without staining the skin.
Also, Jaynes Ague Pills, which fail to cure Fe
and Ague, Intermittent Fever, &c.
Prepared-o only by Dr. D. jayne Philadelphia, and sold
on Agency by Williams, Haywood. & Coz. Druggists,
RALEIGH. NC. 80 ---.- = = ----