Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Nov. 6, 1851, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Ti'lf’enphril for Ihr Hiilriffh Rrtislrr. j ,f, r,-,.m the Hi> (innuft!—Mnlamnrti^ —.[ntcrirnn Consul Woundf^H! WAsiHNtn'ON City, Xov. 4th. W,' liav.' latos fn'in tln« Ivio (Jrmxlo to ,[j, "f >ct'>l)t'r. Tilt* attack on Mata- ti\ t!i(' lv-vnlutioiii^ts commoucc*! on ,i ’I'f. tlioy had posj^os- !.i II 't' tho tity. within four stjUart'S of tlii I’l.iz i. rii'‘ lluvt rnnu'nt troo]>s still 1, ' i I'll?. l”f tI>o loss of !;>() in n. kil!'’'l :uiil woumU'd. whilo the rovolu- 1''t lait tlin'o, indiuling Ca{)taiii ,.t' till- T. .van Hano-ors. (ii'iti ial Avail*." was woundod during the • 11^ Xii,. (’itv wa? sot on firo on the • ,'i till' i'u'ti'iii 11 toiri'tlu'r with otlu-r ; 1!:: "li." i-('iisnnu'd. On the *jr)tli, \1; li. . .im's were also set on fire i il -ii 'V-"!. and the Aiiieriean Consul, ,) -in OKSERVER. ?AYIga"T$TrH!LI.lS! _ Tin'RSDlV. M)VC15MI-R 6. m. Stati.stics of ‘\VAr.r)Ns.—We are in- dihted to Mr. Rose, of the Plank Koad Oflit-e, tor tlie following st^iteinent, show ing a vrry large inerease of the number of VL-hifh's jiassing the Toll Gate for six months this year over flie correspond ing six months of last year;— CoiHyaraiivf Tohle. fheviup (hr tutmhrr of \Vajons and olktr t-ehirUf pafxiug the Toll date, on Tel?:(}RAPU Sl'it.—Judges Grier and I Sy'RACUsk, N, V., Oct. :J1. Kane, of the U. S. Circuit Court at Phik-1 Escape of a Fiujifice—Myre ejrritemenf delphia, have decided the suit between the j d’c. A fiigiti\e sln\e, the , ,, j • r ^ free colored man residinj; in this fropnetors of tbo Morse and Ikun l.i.eB of; .1,,. reJegrapb. IVe learn from the Kegister, , |r >iarshal Jiad a warrant f.ir her ar- MARRIED, i'll riiatham cotjnty, on the lOth ult., by iKt** Rev. >\)u. Limobrrry, Mr. IIKNKY C. LUTIlElv t> Miw Kl.lZABKTU .J. VKAHG.'.::. Also, or.' llie 2itli ult., by the same. Mr. J.V.MKS l’.\(’K- o I — 'I ' • *’• .I'lui "iicii ii.iu a warraiii t« .\li«s F,I 1/\ I’KTFf riirkVi'V |. rl tor f' that “the opinion sustain.^* Morse’s patent | rest, when she Immediately fled towards i OaiiieV Hucknev. Kj*.). ’ ^ Kossvth.—Reliable letters from Kn-1 Latkrt from Europe.—The Steamer rope received by late arrivals in this eoun- Franklin arrived at New York on Sunday, try throw a g(Kxl deal of doubt and su.spi- with Liverpool dates to thf> 21st ult. cion upon the conduct and uiovements of j Cotton had declined an id. Flour hud this celebrated Hungarian exile. al.>o declined. He has taken it into his head that through Kossuth had not arrived in England, his instrumentality a general revolution is It is stated that aflfairs at l^iris look i in every particular, and decides that he ' Canada. It has caused great excitement j Near Rr>ckff>rrl. on tlie ITtli ult.. bv N*. It.- t.. be brought about in continental Europe, threatening. | wa? the inventor of the art of telegraphing ; /^e colored population and the | that his appointed mission is to give A terrible explo.sion of n pnur^nr i.T.rTa,' V>y tiwvn.a n.wl-u c.r.b ’ i , l,... ..r ~ ^ freedom to the worhl! And aeeordingly zinc o-curred at Krems on the 15th ult., to protection; and that the Bain He wished to use the L. b. frigate Missis- l.y which many lives were h*st. line infringe.s npon his claims. The Court' the streets, warninir all fiiiritives to l)c on directed a decree and injunction to be pre- i the look out for kidnajipers. The Mar- pared by t!ic complainant's counsel in ac- ! has i:?sued orders to have them re- cordance with the prayer of the Bill.” j , . , . i t ‘ J lie grand jury have indicted James sippi, (which had been generously sent to bring him to this c*untry,) to further his pnrpo.>ies, by lanling him at various ports in France, Englantl, kc. And because the - I'. W.i^Ulell, of North Carolina,) i: Wa>hin»;t«in, Nov. ‘2d. A’c-.l..>••/7f»/.—It is , •! liiii i l’> yoiid diiul't, that (^’aiiipton, ]’■ ; i-h ('liarg'' de Affairs ad interim, , vr ' 'iti.i to this tiovornment des- - ill h it is statel that the h all ! I‘]iiirl;.'h (toveriiment.s have . ill ease of the sailing of anv . r.tiniis against Cuba, to search V " !' ‘ sii-'pii ious charaeft'r, whc'ther i ii_- uiidi r 1 li'iti'd Stall's or other colors. • • /V ■ ITtli t • ! Ml 1 1S50 1851 .Vjiril, f.47 11J4 May, 7i'l 872 June, nj'.i 504 July, 58'.i Tl't Aug., rdit) l(i;?8 Sept., 7l‘0 4015 5()Ol Tmk U ii,MiN(jT(»N Kail the Hcpi'rt of Gen. McUae, ■it.—'I'he St. li 'uis I'nion of \ ••(,’"1. Freniont has coni- >:;tirnied the sale t f hi>i Mari- f -old land in Calif..rnia. Tiie transportation of the rt.ad, and for the 'V iii.iJ' t-' ;t ei’tnn'uy in London t'>r M "t‘ d 'M irs. one hundred tliou- ■!' \\l ■ tint b ■inir the first in>^al- w f-i l(*‘ to ('i)I, Krenimif in 'V 't N 'V \ irk on 'r about tlie l.*)fli ' iii 'iith. Cnl. I'n iiiov.t m IV idw be ’ >• i aiii 'iiLr the w I■altliie.-'t iniilinn- 'I t!i I’iiii-d St.ites. He iias, be- th" ,^I irijiisa trac t ju'-t S'lH. a v.ist .•/ .I’ln-iperty in Sin Fr inci-ci.” /' I*' irii'!: t.h t '!i ipjifirits. A‘'e'M’i'.iniX • t' ;I"\vinLr oxtrai t l’n>iu the ‘•.^l^Ilne- ■ !!.' it .;}'jnars that (I.ivt riiur llani>ev. '1:1111 'Ota, has eoialuded a treaty with (’Li[>p( was; ‘Mr. A. Kl’ne, an express courier. . uiiig a mail f r the U . t-on Hay Ci'iii- n .. r .leiied here i>n Fi iday. in seventeen \' tr> 111 !' M t (Ian y. H - brings the irrati- ■ '.lit. lligi'tiee that (iowrnor Il imsev > -iici I'cded in m.ik’Mg a most favorable . tv with the Cliippewas at Pembina, wiiulo valley ^>f the lied river of the '!i. a trat of cnuntrv about three . Iv I miles fV'm north to south, and !red and lifty miles tVom ea't to I ' bei ii aejnired for an annuity of !. :ii >U'aiid dnllar-; p«*r year, and which T' iv ■ ea-t ' at the end of tweniv vears. hi iiaii" reeeivi' thirtv thoii>and dol- '11 ratiti. ;;tion uf the treatv to V i(.- r .III ! dixiJe among their .e 1 ri latives.” T!- !;r!!i rli.it bet on rht' white ehiek«-n. : !) 'aw tile ‘bird’ likrly to be >vlii]i- : : 1 'lit "hurra, f'*r the />//> /.• i-hiek- •11 .r. I t tlie I 'liion, o.« I sniif h>- :i. ' tlie ivalfiuh St indard, afti-r _ ! ‘in- it' bc't to tear the venerable • t • jiiecc-i! Even South (‘..rclina ■ li 1 a deaf ^ ar to the glir.viiig Di‘- ;• v!iii>.itiiy I'f th“ Standard, L-ft it i, ... M\vu e\T,' s, and back "Ut the '■ A :v It I'lH.— t!rri-iisliiirn I\iti'iit, X r '/ / Mtnhi/K.—A n -w Print- tie. e died the Eeoll 'Uiie Pres.', ■ !i ■ Mi'tnu-tfd in L '!idoii, f-r the k.v I'iiiH '," wliieh M-t iii' likt ly to a di'i.jeritiuii long felt to e.xist IVniti r', viz; eheajiue>s and rapidi- Ir i' capable «>f giving (»Otl to Km*'> "1 111- per hour, and the maeliiiie will i lit e.jt'O or .5'lUti. It is thus de- \, 1U,!c!i1IU'.' HiiffnioiDit. I. ,V H. I’ltntk Jill,Ilf, jnr the f> j commander (.»f the Mississippi preferri'd to mviithK emimy Oct. 1, 1850, and Oct. I, i i , • , . , j obey the orders or his government, wIik h I wt're simjily to afford the exile a free and j honorable j>a-sage to the Vnited States, i rather than the unreasonabh* demands of Kossuth, the latter insulted him, and a- j vowed his intention to “leave the ship at ' th(‘ first port at whii h it might stop.” He I did accordingly leave it at G^ibraltar. I’resideiit >f ' dett'rmination of Ca}»t. liong, of the theCompanv, we obtain further pa"rti-n-' lars than those furnished bv the Report of to the contrary, he the Auditing ('ommittee, which we pub-' «»:>'le an American frigate lished. For instance, under the head of ‘‘"‘veymg to a Kuropcan expenditures (^8277,-j;)r> *20,) over §:.(>,0(M) « man whose avowed object was to were paid fnr new i..eomotives and Car.s, ”P among.st whom he was f • • . 1 introduced to rebellion ajrainst their irov- to meet tne wants ot the inereasinir travel . ernnient. His conduct at Mar.si illes was a siinicient warning against such a course. There, through the intercession of the T. S. Consul, he and his followers were per mitted to land, thi'ugh they had not the passports which are always rei|uired to ad mit foreiLTiiers into France. And this )H-r- mission was granted up in the personal ph-dge of ou,- Consul that there shouhl be no ])ublic d'-monstration nr disturbance.— U’hen the Fri'iu h government refused him permission to travel through France, he forg'it this pledge of the Consul, and pub- lisheil an I'Xcited letter against the French governun nt, the Consul, and ('a{it. Long, and a seditions pnKlamation “to the De ni'k racy of arse illes.” It is now doubted whether he has any int utinn ti come to this ci'untry at all, because it is too far from the Held of his intended revolutionary operations. It is stated that “(’apt. Long entreated Kossuth not t» ci'm}iromise the Tuited Suites flag by issuing mmifcstos and exciting the peo ple. l>ut little attention, however, was jiaid to the r('[Uest. Kossuth makes no secr»‘t of liis intention being to raise funds in England and France, for the purpos(> of attacking Austria ami revolutionizing I'n- ro|>e; and it was this avoweil intention which in bleed the French authorities to refuse him permis.'idii to enter Mar.s- illes. He as'umes the air of a conjuer>r—not of an exile. The .^II.ssissippi will wait at (.li- braltar till Kossuth is hi*ard from in l‘]ng- lan I, when, if he desin s to come here, sin- will con\ey him; and if not, she will re main at her station. He will only visit this country, however, to rai.se tlu means for prosecuting his revolutionary project, and not to make it his residence.” I We are inclined to hope that these de- velopenients h.ive come in time to prevent our Northern jteople fioui making tht'in- sv Ives ridiculous by exeesxivc parade over the distingnishel exih‘, should he e-nie to this country. Patriot thoni;h he may i»e, his rerent t ojidiiet shows that he is iiu]>e- rious and exacting, and bent upon revolu- tionarv schemes in w hich the [>eop!e of the Cnifed States c.in of right have no partici pation. We confess that we look upon his pn*bable advent here with concern. We have already far too mn h revolution ary feeling at home, to need or to (b.sire any more of it. No projet-t of invasion, of revolution, of unwarrantable interference w ith the rights of other governments, can be started hens that will not fiinl plenty of reckle.ss adventurers, ready to engage in a crusale fer its acconi|)lishnient. The peace of the country and of the worM, is the least consideration w ith siu h men. They hope to profit by commotion, by war, l)y jtiracy, by any thing rather than bv peace and order, and by th(‘ir best sup- p«'rt, honest labor. To such men, here comes a leader, a distinguished gen eral, a patriot, exiled from his own coun try, with a bold avowal of his intention to revolutionize,—not a province of Sjiain, or of .^Iexieo,—Imt EuropcI There is no calculating the mischief that such a man may do, even supposing that he confines his bcMievolent schemes to Europe, and should not find anything in our own conn- Dii’LOM.vnc lU'MoKS.—Tho Telegraph sends over the cmntry just now several rumors, important if true. One that the Austrian Minister has de manded his jiassports; another that he has declared his determination to do so when Kossuth arrives. age for the month of October has been large, amounting to ?5,‘28(»,37o. Of this anmunt, SO,281,010 are in gold—848,700 Another that 3lr. Itives, P. S. Minister * in silver—Sri,MO in copper. $4,070,000 to France, has been recalled, (if so, no | of gold bullion were deposited in the Mint doubt at his own n‘juest.) during Octolier, from (,’alifornia—§70,000 Mr. Forward has received his recall as : from all other jdaces. ^Minister to Denmark, and is expected at liomi' in a few da vs. Operations of thk Mint.—The coin-, Tiear, of Mis.souri, and .Marshal Allen, for attempting to kidnap the .slave Jerry, who Was forcibly rescueil from the posoessiori of the M a n dial. DIED^ In Salem, on the *J'»th uU.. .70HX IIKNlvY SIM'I.TS, in the ye.nr of his npo. In Davi(I.Hon couiitv, on the ^oth ult., llov d •lOHX Kit'll, of the M. North ('arolina (.'oii- t'ercnce, ar^eil oH years. Another lirruhttinnartf SohL'rr (Intie. l*ipl. in th(‘ vii-inity of Asheville, N. on the lOtli ult., after a sliort illness. Mr. S.V.M’h P.VTTOX, ‘M vejirx. This veiuTable man was an .“ictur in the stirrinjr scenes tliat ‘tried men’s souls.’ COM M VAIVIAI. K IX'ORD. th orough rei>air, or rath'r renewal, of the Steamer Vanderbilt. The company has never been in as good condition to carry on its oper.ititins as at present. 14 mih s of the road veniaia to be relaid with heavy iron, whiv h is daily expected. Still an other locomotive has b-'en ordi'n'd. besiiles one now ;n process of ctmstruetion in the sh 'ps at Wilmington. I'very one wlm has travelled over the r v)d will acknowh Ige the justic‘ of the t •!!' wing remarks of the President:— “The Pi la l, s > far as it h is bei ii n laid, eonipires f-vorably with the best roais in our country, and in>;tead of the complaints and deiiunei ifions of travellers which have been hMpcd ui»o>i us for years without stint, and which were to .some extent de- s rvcd w!k 11 our oil flat bar road was in use, we he ir fnun all, comnieii iation and praise for the ca.s«' rnd sp«*el with which they are transported over our line.” b'lections took jdace in Louisiana and Mississippi on Monday l;ist; in New York, New .Ier>ey and Wisconsin, on Tuesdav; in Marylaii i oi ystenbiy; and will take place in .Ala'^saehu'ctts and .^Iichigan on .^londay next. Wt> may expect to hear from si-me of them in time for our next paper. .■\Jk. Gi.hhki.i.’s Aijukks.''.—We have n ecived copii-s of the Address deliv. red by II ai.I’H GoKKKLi., Est|, ftf (ireeii'borough, bt tore the two Litt rarv H-ieties of l>-ivid- sou ('olh ge, af the Annual (’onimencemeiit oil the l.'Itli of Auirnst I. 't—a neatly print- eil pamphlet issueif from the ofhee of the ; (ireensborough I’atriot. The Register ap propriately siy of it,— “We do tiot know when we have pe rused any literary pnHluetion, from which we ha\e tlerivcd greater gratifi ation. The 'iibjeet of the address is:—“ Thf ut Eiliiratrii nu'n aiiil in pointing out where th.it infliuiice may be best exerted, the aide and parriotie Author shows the great wants of uur State in the way (d‘ iniprovi'd tm*ans of eonimcrce and travel, in improved moiles of agri ulture, in jiopular educati«>n, and iu staying the Emkihants to As'RK'A.—The barrpie •Morgan I>ix, sailed fnun Raltimore on the Sir Henry Rulwer, it is said, will not ^ ^ lyturn to Ins post if Munster Plenipoten- j American C.donization ti.in of (juat Liitain, at^^\ a'hington. | Society. The emigrants are manumitted rather in sympathy W'itli abolitionism. In A 15a.sk Sknti.mk.vt.—We have not slaves from the States of North Carolina connection with this action, the mon.trous sei‘11 the speech (hdiv(‘red at the liOcofoco ; and Virginia. .Meeting at Tammany Hall, New York, on | JMMKiRA.VT.^.—FromThe Lst' of Jan’v the ±ld ult. by Mr. Forney, E.litor of the | iu„nense number of Pennsylvanian, the leading L-n-ofoco pa-j o - ^ foreign imniiirrants have ar.ive-l per in Philadelphia; but the Rah‘igh Re- ! york. gister (puites from it the following pass- Ou the l.«t of January the Charlotte A fo tJif‘ S. S*‘utitp.—Bad as Seward of New York has been regarded ; by all good nu-n, his recent capers at .Vu- 1 .\KU1V.\L>S. burn render him still more detestabh*. On ■ Xov —Str Kowan, with IJtn l>err3' in tow, the trial of the Svracu.se Ouiraije, dud'fc ■ }i'*ols for -I I’oTners, C Uenbow, B Hose Conk’ine, after bimling over the riot(>rsfor 1 I’ j *' l-utteHnh .1 \\ \ c .T I 1. i-i Hooker, F* .Mnrnhv. (. llewev. R 1> (fohliiii:. M tri:il adnnnis ere. .«r.nH> salutary a h u e to , j, J lio.lenhameV, .1 li Tv.y. .Jr. 11 Tn»3'. higher l.iw” rebels and fanatics—the 4 K J billy, W H Lutterloh. Odar Fails Maimf more cflfeetive as it })rocecds from a source j '0, J &; T Waildill, I’ay iS: rojiri.-e, Isaac Ijonjr, wiii( h foi uier proci'cdings indieateil to bt; j & Co, F Fries, 1) McNeill, .J .M " rainier, A Freeman. 1) & W McT.anrin. fact ajipeared that William II. Seward, who rcjiiisents New York in the P. S. Seiiati', went )>ail for all the jiri.^oners, and took occasion to remmk that he “did not su]ip ise that siu h an act could be reganl- ed as a recognition of the moral iddigation of th»; Fugitive Slave Law.”—li. I harr no h>>^!tntmu i„ .hfil.rrnf.I,, n„- -^'^^rnal is to }.e di.seontinned, ami a new innniritiif f/n'a ax nil/ /txtn'tif, Tll.VT I ll.vi) paper called the North Carolina W’lig is ,f .Jiuhjr M Jjiiiii—The charge >f Judge McL'‘an to the grand jury of the P. S. Circuit Court for Ohio, at the late RATIII'.R VOTK FOR TllK WdiisT pKMoniAT to be published by Mr. Holton, and edited October term, is published in the Cinciu- TllAT KVKR I,1VKI> THAN TllK HKST WllKJ THAT KVKR MVKl). If t/i'if thxtrim hud /irrn /o//o/rv/, TllK WnKiS Wnl l.l) NOT] IIAVKTAKKN YdlR SPOILS ASTllKV HAVK I'ONK I'OR TtlK LAST TWO OR TllRKK YKARS.” In all our exjierience we do not remem ber to have knowti a baser sentiment a- vowed—one more imbued with the very wiM -if spirit of Li'cofi'coism—ont* that sinks all considerations of jiersonal and piditical integrity, of deeenev. ot h uior and hone.s- ty, of patriotism, in the .sordiil considera tion of “TllK SPOILS,” which the speaker appears to consider as the property of the Lh-o1o-o jiarty—spoils.” Atnl men cntert.iiniiig sncli sentiments an“ n'cogni';- cd as leaders of the Locofoco party, which, in eoiulave asseni’dcfl, receivid siuh an infammis avowal without any marks of disapprobation! This man Forney is a candidate for the important oRlee of (.'lerk of the House of Repre.-ieiilatives of the en.'uing ('ongress. May we not hope that there will be found in his party enough of decency to n buke such a sentiment by giving an overwhelm ing majority to some one else' One of his partv must be tdeet«‘d, but let it be one who has the fceliniis of a man. by A. (^. Williamson, E.sij. The new’ pa per will be among the largest in the State, with new type. We are indebted to the publishers, Messrs. Stringer & Townsend, for the No vember No. of the International 3Iaixazine. nati (jiaz'*ttt; of the .‘Hst ult. It relates entirely to the (‘Xjieditioiis against Cuba, of which the learned Judge says “There never was an invasion among civilized na tions, more atrocious and less excusiible.” To Adrerfi^cri’.—Many ailverti.senients are handed in at this office, on Monday ul'ter- noon and Tue.sday luerning. after the forms are made iiji, and part of tlie papers jirinted otf. This often happeie^ in ease.s v.liere the adver tisement was aetaally written tluriii" the pre- ceilinjt week, hut still oftcmr where it mijrht as well have been so written. It snbj-i ts us to much incojivenieiice to take out matter from the form to put such ailvfrtisMnonts in, though our desire to o>)lige induces us to encounter that ineonveniente. It niav nut be eonsideivij, however. l>_v tiie advcrti.ser. that if he waits un til after the pnner has jrone to press, his adver tisement necessarily fails to meet the eyes of a corsiderahlo numt’cr of our reailers. Millard Fillmore is the most ]»opuhir personage now that b longs to the Whig party. He is one of the best I’residents that we have »“ver had sitice the days of Washington, and he is now the hoic(> of two-thirds of the Whigs for the next Pre sidency. He has been the President tif the Jteople, and not of a faction. Ciiit)irrsrif!r (Inif.') TiUtr.i. Tli»“ “North Carolina Ileader” is the title of a well-juinted iK-t;ivo volume of some three huiulred ami fifty pages, from the press of Lippincott, (riainl.o, A: (^o., Philadclpliia. We have given the work a cursory perus.il, aii.l can cordially ci in- nieiid it. not merely to parents and tacliers Fojl's Rt ri iiije.—The Rev. J. Mur ray, in his work on Creation, tells the following story: “An old and respectable man of tho county of Montgomery, used frKjUently to relat‘ an anecdote of a cirenmt;ince w hich he saw. In his j’outh he resided »ni the banks of the Ihnlson ri\»‘r. ()ne day he went to a bay on the river in ordi-r to shoot (bteks or w ild geese. \\ hen he came to the river he savv six geesv> beyond shot. He determined to wait for them to ap- juoach tin* shore. \Vliile sitting there, he saw a fox come down to the shore ami stand souie time and ob.'crve the geese. At length he turned and went into the woods, anl came out with a very large bum h of im-ss in his mouth. He then en tered the wat r very silently, .sank himself. s i'()i{A(;i:. [ri' have coinnioilioiis hriek Varehfui.scs in the rear of our Store, in which we stiire cotton and other produce. 1). & W. Mcl.AriUX. N..V. 1. iHoi. ;:7-tf W in North Carolina; as a sell.nd book, but and then keeping the moss above the wa- to the general reader. Th(* plan of the work is novil. While it modestly pur ports to be a school reader, it embraces an amount d historical ami other information relative to the .'^tate of North Candina wliiili can be found in no other single volunn indeed, it would require diligent rc'can h into many vdumc to come at it. It is a work which e\ery intfdliu-'iit gentle- In the Observer of Thursday last, we man in North (’andina will procure, and Hotkl, Wklixin, N. C.— leen re|iiested to call atten- 1: tide of emiirration.” 1 poll a frame 'f which the Lillijmtian ■ iie iisii>11' art- se\en teet by three feet, MMiiiii;! It to the name of portable, requir- IS 1 p t, and removable with less ineon-j iieiic-' than the common hand press, ' p- .( 'trie.' of nieeliaiiical combinations ! MliieiiiL' with facility a n'gi.'ter equal to r oi til jilatten inachine, ami far ■ lior as legards the ddicacy of impres- 11. 'I he niai hine is of doul le-t-rown Z' . i.;d a man can with the gre;itest ease, :. "if fr' iii ()H0 to 7>0 ini]»re'sio!is per :r; and if steam power be sub'tituteil, I ■'*0 Inipressions can be obtained without - .lir'-'t ri'k of impediment. ’^1 'If than this, when' tin* ma» him s in 'iiaf are e.ipable of the same amount of ■ K ill the same time cost from 4H(/. to . tin- one before u.s will involve a cost ■ ! •Ic Hi in- fliaii a fourth (jf that amount, ■ xj" ^ : d’ working by steam being ' i ... proji irtion, inasmm h as one en- ^ ■ t t\v .-liore p.Aver will drive four, or should be careful to go ten steps l.eyond the glare of lights from the Hotel which stands immediately by the siile of the cars. CiiANiK.—We are requested by Dr. Thos. E. Powe to state, that proposals to construct the Cheraw ami An.son IMank tiRKSIIAM We have not tion, editorially, to ."Sir. Gresham's adver- ti.semrnt, :ind therefore we do it the more reaJily, for the purpo.e d’ saying, that in no Hott 1 in North Carolina did we ever find lu'ati r .and I etter accommodations than at Guion’s, at Raleigh, whilst Mr. and Mrs. (iieshaiu supcrintendcMl it (a remark which will not less apply to the same Hott 1 as now conducted by Mr. (ruion himself,) and at the Henderson Ilott l, which they subsequently kejit. In our endeavor last Sunniier, with a large parly of fellow tra- vt llers, to find tlresbam’s IIott‘1 at Wel- d in, we made a woful mistake by getting into Whitfield’s. Those who wish to find Gresham, when the ears arrive after night. readers in every jiart of the country who wish to possess a will-writteii book, em bracing a perspicuous account of the his tory, jTesent conlition, and re.soiirees of that noble oM State, with .stdet tions from her best speakers and writers, should not fail to place it in their libraries. In atldi- tion to what pertains to the State, there are chronological and other tabh's highly usid’iil for reference.— Wnahiiiijton i'it^ ('hri.-itinn Stuii .unnn. .SIM'.CIAL TKIiM.'^. Gov. Keid has a)>{)ointed the bdlowing Judges, to hold Spteial Terms of the Su perior ('oiirts; Judge Caldwell, Runconibe, first Mon day in I)eecmber, 18’)1. Ju1l'»' Ellis, .Moore, fourth Monday in copied from the Wilmington douriial, its account id’the Tammany Hall Ratification meeting, bid 1 on the *J*Jd nit. We were triad to do so, because the resolutions, mt f'nr ns tin' ,/iiitrniil i/ari th> m, were sound on the compromi.se question. \\ e had not the ]iroee(‘din'.:s at hand at the moment ti see whi ther the sjiirit d’ the met ting and its action, were fairly presented by the two resolutions furni.'hed by the Journal. We have since .seen that tin' meeting adopted the following, in addition to the re.sidutioiis published by the Journal:— “Resolved, That we hail with dtlight the recent ])> mK rntir victories ai hievt'd bv (.'iiiii; in Georgia, Rioi.kr in Peiin.^yl- vaiiia, FtmTK in .Mississippi, and WOOl* November, l''.')l. in ( Miio, and we rejoice that the patriotic dudge Rattle, Wake, .second Monday in jK'ople of the.se States have ///».'; evincetl January, ]sr)2. their dt'tcrmiiiation to shntil ii/iroi thf .- .Judge I>ick, Randolph, third Monday hi/ifi.-hxl jinm ijiff s of th> !h iiiin rntir in danuary, 1>>.)‘2.—Ikuh iijh Rnji.-iti r. f'nilh, a sfrirf rtiiisfrurfi'nn of the ('oti.'^titii- ' - - — fnllht'iil n,lh,n ncr tothrlnirs." \ J'>hn N. Longr, who was convictt'd of rp ’ .1 • ’ r- ,1 : , 1 >, » 1 ' passing counterfeit money, at the term of I o .say m'thing of the nniiudent claim I, r ,, , .t 11 . 1 • • )) 1 .''upenor ( ourt held for (fUilford last week, here set up, of “I'omocratic victories iiy , 1 * „ *1:.* . . 1 1 • . . . T sentenced to receive tliirty-nine iasn- Cobb in Georgia and 1-oote in Mississipju, j st.and in the pillory one hour, and be (^when it is well known that nearly all the 1 imprisoned nine months;—the punishment whigs and but a small jioi tion of the de-i '!’ whipj.ing and pillory was inflicted on mocrats contributed to the gaining of these ' e^ening. ter, himself concealed, he floated among the geese. Suddenly one of them was tlrawn under the water, and the fox .soon a}'peared on the shore with the goose on his back. He ascendeil the bank ami found a hole, made by the tearing up tif a tree. This hole he cleared, placed in the goo.e, and covered it w ith great care, strew ing leaves over it. The fox then left; and while he was gone, the hunter unburied the goosi', (dosed the Iiole, and resolved to await the i.-^sne. “In about half an l our the fox returned with another in company. They went di rectly to the jdace where the goo.so hal been buried, and threw out the earth. The goose could not be found. They stootl re garding each other for some time, when suddenly the sei-ond fox attacked the other most furiously, as if offendt'd by the trick of his friend. Puring the battle he shot them both.” AT Al’( 'nox. II,I, bt‘ sold, nt the M:irk«'t House, ou’ Monday, H th inst., at 1 iJ o clock. One Nejrro Man. Five Shares Henrietta Stenm liont Stock. Three “ “ Six “ F. & W. Plank Road ‘‘ ’riirce “ Ihink of Fa\elic\ille “ It] A. M. C.\Ml’rd:Lb, .\ucfr. RETAIL AND V/HOLESALE.~* A in to the L'he.-ip Sture, Nottli side of ^ May street, one door nlMtve the corner, and buy new Liry (Jools. .\lsi>, Ucady-uiade Clothing, Hats and C.aps—grc.at variety. ISAAC' I'lOmi. Xt.v. 4. IS.'.l. .‘’,7-tf l>rib«s(‘ls and otlx'r C'iirpotiiifrj^, lbartli I’ujis, Druggets, (’rumb-Cloths, I’iano and Table (,’overs. For .'.ile bv STAUK .'i WlId.IAMS. Nov. •>, 18')1. ST-tf T To Plank Road Contractors. |>11F undersigned is aiithorizel to let to con-' tract the first seven sections of the Fay etteville ainl Centre Phuik K^i.-id. e.vteiidiny' from Fayetteville to Mc.Vrtliur's (‘reek, 7 miles.- The reports and estin^ites of the Fnginecr ca"'.‘ be seen, by caliing on the Sec'y, .)no. M. Kose.- .Applications must be made verv soon. .INU. -V. WILLIAMS. IWt. Nov. f!, 1^51. :;T-tf liOOTS Sc SHOES. have just receiv'd a large and weH V w selected Stock of P.(1(’)TS .A.Mi SHOES, which we otter for sale very low by wholesale or retail. Country Merchants and all others wisliing to purchase would ilo well to call and examine our stock at No. 10 Green street. LAWIJKNCE & TIJOV. Nov. o, .‘]7-4t A French Juggler came near falling a sacrifice to the sujierstition and ignorance id'some of the |ieasanfry of France. Ou the occasion of a grand ball given ujton his estate, he lighted the colored lamps with which his park was deeoratt'd with a jiieee of ice. Some time afterward, as soim* workmen were blasting rocks near his chateau, he expl>*led one a mile dis tant with the aid of a wire and an electric spark. Of cimrse it was soon bclievetl, far and wide, that he was in league with the Evil One. .\nd w hen, a few days afler- ward, the cholera apjieared in the locality, it was unanimou.sly attributed to this de vil’s cmissarv. His chateau was about to be midibfd, w hen he ran off to Paris to escape their vengeance. F AVF.TTKVlbbK MARKKT—.\ov. ♦!. FAMILY GROCERIES WK have now on hand a large loul gooil assi'rtment of all articles in this line, and we intend to keep on haml constantly a good nssortinent >f articles, so as fo be able to sup ply all orders from Families in town or C'>un- try. Send in your orders, :inI if we do not- suit you in ijuality or price, then we will make' it all right. LAWUKNCK Tl'vOY. Nov. 5, 18-jl. 87-It 31o.ses ])een, negro stealing, ('ourt. The trial of Deen, was ren SMALI. IIORSKS. 1 ■ "I'lmii’ !its may all be in favor of ' ’ but the f'ut fs are all the other V, 1/irg" li'irx s are more lialdc* to ‘ 111 and b- lame than tho'C of the ' . lie Tliey an* clum-y and cannot •- ’ tliclil la I ' 'd all d‘ -criptions are less useful in 111 -t k'lid' d bu'ine>s and b‘ss hardy than t' a smaller size. If theory is to be r ' 'It' d to in Older to determine such in contemjdation of the natural efiect of : tioK', We suggest to tlie lovers of ovtT- h*gi.>-lation in the free State.«!, to drive victories,") we w ish to show w hat -sort of a man is this Mr. ^^'oo(i of Ohio, whose election is “hailed with di light” by a meet ing whose orthodoxy on the Southern juesti(ui is endorseil by the ilmington Journal. In his Inaugural Adlress last winter principles: j in the .same cast “1 sum them up, as far as tlu'y regard the great questions at i.ssue, thus: nai. in nis iiiauj;u.„i ...st ^ j acquitted; but was immediatcdy ;'r, (jOV. ootl thus summed up his j l\,i-syth to be tried as accessory (i n/fiisboro' l\itriot. E-Tsen- I ^ Crop.—The following is an ti.sed Road will be received till the IJ^th inst., ■lve> so (juiek. Overgrown aiii- instead of the 20th, as heretofore adver- try which he may imagine stands in need of his revolutionary aid. The Jioliey of our country is peace and quiet; as free from inij)ertinetit interferences as from en- taii'diiiii alliances witli other nations. .\nd he is no friend to our free institutitins who .• , .• _ 1 -f i."„ I extract ot a lett^'r from a hiirhly re.spect tial modification or repe;il of tlie l-ugiti\e| • n i- . le . • . n ... , 11 .1 „„ able planter in Darlington District b. C: Slave law, as barbarous and utterly nn- » ^5 Frkk Rlacks.—The Rab igh Register, Ki;-wn animals, the f.dlowing: The largest blacks, anticipates that the disturbs our jiroper progress by involving W in thy of civilized legislation; no extension of slavery; immediate abolition iu tht! Dis trict of ('(dunibia.” No womler that the Journal pursued its usual policy in this instance, of suppre.s.s- ing all that is calculated to enlighten its readers as to the actual state of its party at the North. J iiiv ( la.'> are unnatural rrowth. T hev’ . -n 1 * « 1 i , , r , , \ they Will endeavor to tind liomes in ' ri'en above the usual mark, and it • • -.t ^ Slave States, and calls upon the Magis- us in either the one or the other. We have felt it our duty to speak thus such immigration. Whilst we are not of m this subject, ct.ntrary to all our pre- gima have nominated for Governor, Joseph tho.se who are inclined to adopt harsh men- conceived feelings of admiration for the Johnson, and for Lieut. Governor, Shelton suns against those of that class of people Hungarian Patriot, whilst he was in his who were born within otir State, and have country, at the head of his own peo- cimtinued to reside here, we heartily con- battling for the rights of man. He ExtrciniiS cur with the Register, that every consile- i''"^«umes a different and a dangeious ration of justice to ourselves ilemands that w'ould not have oui peo- ••it I,ere from | I'l^ involve them.selve.s and their country and Leake ni/aiuyt it. Ix-ake made a f-peech against the bill, prommncing it “a firebrand thrtiwn into the House,” a re striction ofthe limits of slavery which “the South cimld not and w'ould not submit to,” a bill which “seemed to have converted the hou.se into a magnificent abolition so ciety,” &c. &c. The Locofocos are making soundness on The estimate t>f the iiijur}' by the frost to the cotton crop is 10 piTcent., on some of the River crops, 15 per cent. The lat ter is the estimute of my ow’n by a plant ing friend, who rotle tiver it with me tin the 2;')th inst., say 15 to 20 j»er cent. Since then we have iiad ice, which is un common in this month.” Briindy, p’ch. 50 :i 55 Lard, 12 a 1.1 Ditto, apple, 50 a 52 Leather, sole 20 a J.‘5 I’.ecswax, 'I'l a 2:{ Leail, bar. >.] a Racon, loA a 14 Mol.as.'^es, 21) a 27 Ragging, 12A a IS Nails, ctit. 4 a 4.1 Cotton, 7 a Oats, 45 a .')U' Ctirn, 80 a '.to Oil. Linseed, 90 Cotfee, 10 a II Powder, 5 00 a > 00 (’heese, '.1 a 11 Shot, 1? a 2 Copperas, .''ugar, brown . 0 a 1 Candles, F’. F. 15 a 1C> l-’itto. lo;if. 11 a 12.1 Flour, 5 a ", 1 Salt, sack, I 40 a 1 45 Feathers. 5>’J a "5 Do. alum, bu. .■)5 a 40 F!ax.seed. 1 05 a 1 15 Shingles, •> a 2.1 Hides, green, 4 Tallow, 8 a 10 Ditto, lry, 0 a 11 Wheat, 85 a '.Ml Iron, Swedes, 5 a C. Whiskey, a 50 Do. English, a 4 Wool, a 20 ]udigo, 1 a l.\ Wliite Lead, 0 a More New G-oods. FRHSH ARRIVALS. Iiave just receivtnl the following nrti- T V cles. which we offer for sale very low: Me.ss I’ork. No. 1, 2 and o 3Iackerel, in! half and whole bbls. A few quintals t>f dry Cod Fish. Stxia, Rutter, and AVuter Crackers. Pick Nick, Lemon and Sugar do. Tobacco, Snuff, Sugar, Salt, Iron, ^'c. LAWRENCE TPiOV. Nov. •'), IS.jl. o7-it I> %€ TOOI.S Patent I’alances. Pot ^\are, I'pper and Sole Leather, for sale by LAWllENCE i TKOY. Nov. 5, 18')1. .S7-4t Lime. none siiould be allowed to come other States, and especially frtini the free j dangerous schemes. c u niore to keep them in position, than it w iuld were they on a levid with their trates strictly to enforce the laws against >[!■ lies. “Follow nature,” is a rule not t 1 be for'ioiten by farnier.=. Large men are not the \ie.'t for business; large cows are not the be>t for milk; large oxen are not tin; b(‘st tor tr.ivelling; large hogs are iiot the hogs to latti-n be>t; and large hens :U'e not tlu* bc't to lay (“igs. to be avoilcd. We want well formed iiiiiial' rather than such a.' liave largt; h 'lii'. Odd as it may seem to the theo- ri-t, 'liort-legged soMier' art; betti-r on a li'indi. ami the officers say they endure iiard'ii. j(.- longer thau tho.se of loii>-er i iiilo. ()n choosing a horse, take care by ” ' means that his himi legs are short. If "V are long and sjdit apart like a jiair of •iiviiler', never inquire the jirice of the liTs. dealer; run for your life, and make ii" ojb r that can be taken up. Horses 'Ik'I are snug built are not always fast iravi-llers. It is no easy matt*r to select h .r'c that is perfect in all points. Snug and tough lior.'C's are not fa't »n the road. 1 III' ta>tc't trotters are not iiiatle for very * ' :ervice. Rotii SlDKS.—The Locofocos of Vir- F. Leake. They were both in Congress when the Oregon bill with the Wilmot Prtiviso in it was passed—the bill wdiich received the official sanction of IVesident P(dk. Johnsim voted for the bill. h.ud Stati'S. 'J'lie stricte.st watch should be kept in every county, and prompt mca- sun;s taken to enforce the law in this re spect. If necessary, let the County (’ourts ofT( r a reward for every offending immi grant. A fire broke out in an out-building used as the Laundry of the Greensborough Fe male .Methodist College, on the 21)th ult., which damaged the building and contents to the amount of live or six hundred I dollars.. A.NOTHKK FL’(iITIVK 8L'RRK.M)KnEl).— Henry, a fugitive slave belonging to Dr. ! Duvall of Maryland, was surrendered at Harrisburg, l^i. on the 1st inst. No dis position to violate the law was nanifested, nor was any excitement produced. Laroe Da.ma(jks.—McCormick, whose the .subject of Southern rights the test in reaping machines exhibited at the World’s ensuing electiim, and have judiciously Fair received so uiuch praise, has been put up one man on each side of the ques- awarded 817,000 damages against a firm tion. If a Whig had given .such a vote as in New York for iufringement upon his that of Johnson, be would be culled an patent. I abolitionist. 4-4 Prown Sheetings, Cotton Yarns, o to !>, cents. 15' “ lU'.VIEW OF TllK MAUKET. Cotton.—On yestenlay, tlie market for cot ton showed a considerable ndvance; a few sales 1 Confrdiif.—The conduct of the people I as high as 7| to 7^. 15ut those prices not be ing sustained to-day, we quote as above. Fi.oi K—Continues at full (juotatious. CoitN—Still in demand. TrRPKNTiSE—has ilcclined o cts. on the bbl. Yellow and Virgin Dip sells at ^'2. No. .S liosiu 65. 3tH> barrels Sjiirits sold at to -f^. and authoriti(‘S of Havana, on hearitigthat the Spanish (’onsul’s office at New Orleans had Wn attacked and his papers destroy ed, was in honorable contrast to that pop ular outrage. Americans at Havana were secure, and they knew and telt so. The (’aptain General wisely took such precau tionary measures as were necessary, and orders were issued to treble the city guard, and to shoot tlown the first man who shouhl be seen to molest an American. So .says a correspontlent of the New York Journal of (Commerce. Nathan Sargent has been appointed by the President, Register of the Treasury, in the place of Townsend Haines, resigned. Ohio.—The Ohio Statesman publishes official returns of the recent election from most of the counties, and states that Wood’s (Dera.) majority for (Jovernor will be betw’een 25,(t00 and 80,000. The Free Soil candidate for Governtir (I^ewis) re ceives in the State about lt>,000 votes. The Free Soilers elect nothing except one i Senator and two llopreseutativcs. WELDON HOTEI., IltA/on, a: c. HE subscriber, who kept the Rail lloa'l Hotel in North (.'arcdina last year, having taken the utiove house, I formerly Sprnill’s, and for several ye.-irs past kept by Mr. W. T. Whitfield, who now keeps ; the new' Hotel in Wehhm, and having had the ' house thoroughly renovated, nnd stip[)licd with • new Beds, l.edding and Furniture, takes tliis [ method of informing his friends and t)ie pub]W; genenilly, that his house is now open for the ■ reception of Rail Koad passengers, and others ' who may favor him with a call. j Supper, including the best Oysters received I daily from Portsmouth, Va.. will always be I found ready on the table 011 the arrival of tiie ■ C-ars. j The Weldon Hotel is in the rear of the oth^'r ' house, find is, therefore, although within a few I 3’ards of the R.'iil Road, almost eutii ely cut ott' frojn the view of the I’as.sengers, by that house, I and the Southern Tickct (‘thee. ras.scnger.s have to pass by, and almost over the steps of WILMlNC.roN MARKET. j r>acon—hams 13, shoulders 11. sides 12 cts. ; Corn 55. Meal scarce at 85. Hay hO tt> 85 that house to get to tliat of the subscriber; an I per 10(1. Lard 11^ to llJ. Turpentine h.is« tie- to prevent I’aesengers, the L.idics, particnlarly dined 5 cts. per bbl.—sells at ‘J r»0 to 2 85 strangers, from being detcrrcl from crossing .Soft: and Hanl 1 ^>5. Spirits 29, Rosin H5. the street over to his house, in tlie niglit. or in Nothing doing in TimVier. bad weather, they are eariie.'^tly reipiested to in- .-^t New York, on Sattirday, rott/>n deelinetl \. On Monday, after the arrival of the Frank lin, it was very heavy. Middling Uplands 8J. Sales of last week 10,o0tl bales. At New Orleans, pood middling cotton — Sales of last week 35,(.KX) bales; of the month 140,0(M> bales. At Charleston, the cotton market is in a de pressed condition. Small sales at 7 to 8J. PORT OF WII.TIIlV«TOx’«. quite ofthe I’asseiigers, on the Roats or Cars, wht> have st«»pped at liis house, as to its )U ilily and standing »s a Hotel, whether they huve met with nic»T Reds, or a l>etter Tal>le, South fir North, where there is not a good City Mar ket. He is determined to keep his bouse equal to the best nnd second to none. The Ticket Office for Baltimore by w;:y of Petersburg, Richmond, Washington ’ity, iVc. i. in his house. The Ticket Otlice for Raltimore, by way of the Seaboard and Roanoke Rnil Road, and tb« Bay Line, is in Mr. Whitfiehi's house; but the Proprietors of either house will procure* Tickets-for the I’asseneers from the other 0»-- ARRIVALS. Nov 1—Brig FoiTester, from Richmond, Me Schr Wm H Howanl from Little Kivcr. 2— j ficc, wiiilc they are at supper. Schrs Jonas Smith and Ira Brewster from New > JAMES ORF.^HA>'. York. 3—Sohr Glass Blcwcr fr- m CliarleEttm. I "Wddon, Nov. 4, 1851. IC-lm
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1851, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75