Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] … / June 19, 1849, edition 1 / Page 3
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OBSERVER. 7 AYS IP IP 0 1 I & TL i7 TCBSDU, UM 13, IS 19. Plank Roab Koavev. Mr. Franc Cooper, (who has had great eiperiene in ths construction ,.f Plank Roads iu New York.) left her on Tiifij il.ty last, accompanied by the President of the Company, for the purpose of surveying the two rmiti", by Wntann" Bridge ami by Carthage. It j eected lhat lie will be ready to report to the general moling on the I2lh proximo. CAN' PI DATES FOR CON UK ESS. Grn. Thnu J. Pereon, of Northampton Cnntv, i i been nominated aa the Locofoco candidate fr I ongress in me rieniou i.sinct, in opposition i,i C.il. Outlaw, the late whig member. Gen. i IVr...ii gra.n.Hieo. ai our 1'iuvennly one yr.r-o. x: m Irpjiite on the anhject of al.ivery iu the Sice that time he haa leo elected n member of Terriloriea. Mr. Den Ion aliowi. from undeiiie.1 tlie fpila(iire. and a General; heaidee nhtaining j and undeniable records, that iu IH20, whit Se a ('..u.ity Court Licence, we believe. Ralher an crelary of. War, Mr. Cnlhonn himrlf formally, Bering youug gentleman. Will not the prple j in a written opinion, affirmed Ae right of Con Uil w him to tarry at Jericho till I... beard be grt to to leri$lte: That iu the aaine office he Hll"f Tuk ?o Distsict. We rniblixli the p-oeeelinf j of ilie V higa of that strong Whig region about I.'irrl Hill, lln linimid county. I A cniixiKteul and tulelligeut Whig, midiug iu . (l.r Ihntrict, earnestly. rrcoiuirend, in a letter to t ir Kditor, that the ruining Convention 'shall i drop all there of the present ramlidutR ami tnke up n new man. Such I find, (eas li,) is the I v -!i of many, and such an impretwinu ia gaining . jroiind rapidly. Nothing slturt of this, it would 1 efi, can save Ihe d.-lri t; snd owing lo the pre- f-iiI lale ofnfrairs I presume it conM iifst e retv o!i ' lioitaltle to Ihe cundidiilra in the field, fir I :ipI it would rrrtsinly save the district it would . . a Sreal deal of ui.p'eaxa.it nes betwixt the r om'id.ites tl.eitwelTe and their fiiends; for I as-run- ' "O that the exc-iteinei.t is likely to run i.n limallv high." W e leave the matter in the hands of the jieoplf r lh it Dietrict. sincerely Ifpiiig thai they will not allow themselves lo be niiarepreneulrd iu Con- r- I'V a Loeofoc.v I..a.'oro iiimlikk or liAVTitai We have often l"-en amused, and .sometimes disgusted, with the .t'.npts of the IjocoTik:.. party to di-prrcinle ers, aa a claea. Thw Ihry always do when i: .-v happen In sttimltle npm a gentleman of snv d'lier ncciipali.Hji aa a candidate for an office. This they are now doing in the Newborn Con. r-essinqal District, where they hare the grxst fortune lo have '"Farmer finc" for a candidate; end eonseqiiently we hear ou all sides nothing hut A ...eeting lately gotten np in Charlton coun-I-nrnier Iine! Farmer lne! The Raleigh Timet ' ly, Mo., hy opponent of Col. R , voted down, al I .ppily 1-iposrs the duplicity of this, by showing, : ino"1 ""laqiinously, every thing adverse lo him, . .si every other I-ofoco candi-late for Omgre- ' n1 re-oltrltona contrary lo the Ugla . , . live slavery r-soliatpnn whssli W refused to ofarV. i.. the State is a lawyer! There ai Lawyer t aid- Mr j.ea,;,,. lU. ,ulhor. w nreae.tt. The Si. e. lawyer Venable, Laa-yrf Daniel, Lawyer t aik. Lawyer Per-on, and Lawyer Ashe; and we may hare a few ipore of Ihe same sort yt Ii fore the election. Thin attempt to create a pcjud'ce ajainst a i 'hss nf citizens, irrepeclive of their t.tl nts and character, in iiimii; tlie nteanest, and hwest, and most dangerous, of nil snrls of demagogueism. The Committee appointed to make arr-tne. nienta for celebrating the etcning Fourth of July, have selected -'Camp A1J.111." ai Ihe plate for de livering the Oraiion. It having been suggested tl'at aa opportunity j beariven to all pei-oris n istiing lo rcntribnte to Ihe j National Monument," now budding at Washing- ! tut. tU Committee will make arrangetnenta to ..... I r-ee.ve contribution for that nhjHM. sntl how llne wishing In give wilt be prepared with t!ie i.iiionitt at that time. Mr. Rajph Buxton lina been selected lo deliver t! e Orwlion. ami Mr. Samuel J. Iluisd ile lo reavi I the Declaration of I ud-peudeoce. j Mixiwrra to Kr.ti. The Waelungtmi L'nion, peHking nf the then reported appointment .f Gov. (i-alium as Minister to Spaiu, sid a week or two "We understand it was made throug'i the in ll ie ire of Mr. Seualor Htdger, who .mw, il is e . .I . controls all appoi.ilinenta in lb gift of ihe c:ili:net fiMj-JJoril. Carolina. Hence th deVal of Ilarriiiger." The Union's object waa doubtless to get np a ' fueling .f iiiik.ildness ainttg llsa friends of Mr. Itarn.itfrr toarards Mr. Iladger. To prevent any n long impressions, il may be proper to say, that neither Mr. Radger nor any other of ihe thousand i.f warm frieuds nf Gov. t irali un in lies State, are believed to have had any influence or agency in Ihe proposed .im"'ulnieut II tM.k every one in liie State, Gov. Graham aswell us his friends, by :irprae: -its totally unsolicited) and was m donbti d'y ihe spontauroiia otf. ring of those gen t eineii in the Caliiuct who were famili ir wit!i the liiijh tank which Gov. Gr iham attained wh.Ut in tlie U. S. Senate, for all the qualities which be come the Statesman, aud which so admirably fit I. un to represent hi Stale or his Country, at home or abroad. Gov. Graham has recently completed a service of four tears, at great personal sacrifice', ami it would have been unjust so sikiii to reqnire him to t iUe another office, by which his domestic and e-cutiisry interests would again suflVr detriment. At the nrojarr lime, and probably before Gov. Gra liam himself will desire it. the Whig party will again claim his services, in some posilK,.. soiled lo j Spplirl Rwor CBOLE.-We co h.s dadingiushed b.litie1 and his admitted integ- ; ,lllernlinrtirU on , hi, object, which ha. "'V- ! nttiacled universal attention. Goon. The Raleigh Times, speaking of Gov. Gr..ham' declining to accept the office of Miuia- ter to Spsin, says, "Just as expected. Had it been offered to a Virginian, the result would have been different, . there is no case on record of an F. F. V. bar- iug ever declined au office; or ever rtngn-d one; or ever died when he had one; or ever baft one by not hegfing for it Csio Ilaia, Sabatooa. We can , r r. testify, from .u- . t he expenence oi several ouinnin., - .... . Lr. fort, and convenience of thai immense etrtanM.- .. r , C . . A ik. pmn. - ihmiI where North CHroliniiin "mewt do conprr- aa V. : .I lit Merita sPnitt.. trate. i( may - lllta IleUM. oen aavo..ner...e.... - Paisoiieu Eacse- Needham Stevens and J. P. Williams, visa have been long coufined iu the Jait of Sampson comsty on a charge of Negro stealing, and tit Utter of whom waa nnaer cu tence of 'death for that criirvs, mad their escaH9 on TlMiradaf aigbl Ust. by cultiag through the floor. Jus. TUe KhentT caiae tm tlua phus and telrgrajdied to C-iigh, Petersburg, aad Charles- ton, offering $200 reward. Aaaivsia or Csuroavia Gold Besides ttss Urge a moon I brought by the Lexington, at New York, the telegraph report Iho arrival at New4 Orleans- of the Steamer Crescent City, from Chagres, with a still more valuable cargo. The amount ia variously stated at from half a million to a million of dollar wnrdl oi lass dust. The Crescent City brought 12C passengers, among whom is ei Goveraor Mason, ho haa been su perseded by Geu. Smith a. Goveraar of Califor nia. ' f Mr. James Sinclair, of NraVYrk, retaiwutf wild a fortan from the rninoa, died on tho pas sage of Um Creeceut City, tsf-diarrhtM. The barque Heela arrivedat Havana oath 30th u)t, from Chagres, with ten. passengers and about $509,909 in gold dust front California; Col. Hknto.1 on Ma.CM.noc and Pur-xion We have mad a eooiderable attract from abstract of Mr. Beaton's great speech in Miseoorl a apeech which la rmrkU, not bnf for its otter extermination of CalbnaniMn, bht ft Ha parent effort ta identify himself with th free anil party, with a view to being the candidate for th Presidency in 1852 of the Jocofoco and Fre Soilers, now nnited nnder the nmi banner. Ther are many who believe that Mr. Benton witl be able to force himself on the party at its candidate; and in view of inch a possibility, it might be well for the Souther Loeofoeoa to be a litile sparing of 111 at abuse which they arc now heaping on him fr in thKt vuit they will have to eat tip their word. rTn what a pitiable condition does Mr. Cenlon place Mr. Calhoun! According lothal consistent gentleman and hi- followers hi South Carolina, even - ma,, , , tril;tr who acknowledge, ih. eil, of Congress to do what Congress haa always done l waa iiixtrumenlnl in prerruting the exteninn of elavry in l-n iiilllir.ni. gqimre mile of our ter- j rili.rj ; ,n( fin:illy, that as lately us 1S5, lie, as T ler's Secretary of Slate, tvns instrumental, not only iu f.rlidiln sNsery iu territory in winch it did not eiiel, lint mctualli managed In hare it ahnlinhert in a large part of m State the State of Trxat in irkirh it actually exittetl by late. Yet he is the only consistent friend of the South! and all who dare to dispute his dogma fur Ihe lime beinj. are Ira lom! f n hll t'te grent questions f the connlry for thirty-three yenr pst, suclt lim been Mr. Cal- Itoun's se-saw course, lie wss tho author of the Protective Ta rift" of 1816. Trn yesm after he waa it greatest eiirmy. lie was a trading advocate of the U. S. Bank iu 1810. ti 1?33 he was its KA-orn foe. and denied the can.:tiliitiouality of any I such iiiKtiiiilion. Iu 1RIG, the advocate of a grand ' svMiein of Interual Improvements by the General Government. In less than a score nf years he waa on the buck track. In 1820 he affirmed the right, as iu I 10 he deuiea it, of Congress to l. gielate on the auhject of alavrry in the territories. And it I has so happened, that ill every one of these cases, Mr. Calhoun has been in a wilion to make hii affirmative otiuinns tell upon Ihe legislation I of the L pinions f fej country, whilst his subseqneat negative opinimui have been powerless, ezrefi to ttir ditafft linn In the Union. The effect of Mr. Rentnns npeech among his constituents, may be estiiualed hy the following pirngrapli: Louis Union says "thw ia a fair index of the feel- iiitp of lITe jssople of Ibe. State.' Cost or tmr Mxioi Wa ITwill be many years l-fpre lie- final faoting ttf lies .-tccount can be made. BeseJea the many millions already paid, ihere are to be added the Pensions, which will prnhxbly be extended over Ihe next fifty years, just as the rtnintiy is still paying pensions to tlie soldiers of the Revolution and of Ike war of 1812. A large item of the account has just been offi cially announced from the General Land Office. Il is a statement of the number of Land Warrants actually issued u,t to Ue 1st or May, vn: .U.li, covering S.!)JD,4!0 acres of land; and of the nnm- hr eMi.nated as yet lo t0 issued, jriz: 30.93. for 4,8.rU.C00 seres. The total 13.800,1100 acres; j whn h, estiniuted at the lowest government price per acre, $ I 25. makes $17,250,000, given lo the soldiers in the Mexican war as a bounty. Ms. Cl.vv a RO.CKSTKO Tn Ukssuk. Tlie late letter of Mi. Clay, iu favor of a Stais System of grniln tl e.naneipwlion in Kentucky, has, as might have been anticipated, caused great excitement iu some parts of that Stale. In one county, (Trim ble.) ihe people, of lsith parlies, have assembled ill pi.Ll.c meeting, and resolved that the first act of the next legislature should be to request Mr. Clay to resign Ihe scat in the Senate of Ihe L1-niU-d States to which he was recently elected. The re solution were offered hy a Whig. We presume thai the legislature will scarcely ado'pt this recoiiiinenda'.ion, though the almost unanimous rejection nf a proposition to authorize the approaching Slate Convention to devise u plan of emancipation, shows lhat the people of the . Stale ey.npalhiao in opinion with tl.e people of I Trimble county. Dut' respect f.ir the age of Mr. , Clay, and the memory of his long and faithful snd patriotic servios, will secure him from lite inflic , tion of such a rrbuke from those who Ijjjve so long honored snd lorcd him. Ti.r. t'noLKB. At Norfolk, Vj... for the week ending on Tuesday last, there were "l! cases, snd 12 deaths. The disease is mild, as shown by the small protortion f deaths. In New York, on Tuesday laaf, 36 cases, 19 deaths; on Wednesday, 44 cases, 14 deaths, on Thursday, 38 cases, 1C deaths; on Friday, 27 Case, 1 i deaths. Al Albany, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Cincinnati, Philadelphia. Rostf ii, Richmoud, ic the disease does not increase materially. Some cases have occurred iu the counties near , Norfolk and Alexandria, Va. Many cnunrmalnry statements are made in the , Northern papers, by Phyaiciaaa.anU other. For 1 instance; a gentleman who lived la Birmingham, Ei gland, during the prevalence of Cholera in ny ,,at n,ore sulphuric acid ia anade and , -n p, P . ,.. ' A the world; and though all the town, and village. for many inilea around were severely amitiea.uie ' disease never reached Birmingham except in " instance of an aged female, aud nearly all one the .... ., j j v. r-i.ntar. " ' piiisiciana there denied that aa being Cholera, n.,ri., the anili. l lid I . a. - I HeUH" ar.njost Cholrra of 1832, not on of the many neuveiijere ..nployCd in New York, who inhaled an atmos- .lk.....l hvde.,en. waa pnrrn iiiiciii.ni wivji "o . . ; - f. --' - ,nrn wit, the disease. Laborers in gaa mano- factori,, nnd other establishments, where sulphur is evolved, are also exempt from its attack.' The same paper mentions a speedy enre of a violent case of diarrhea, after camphor had failed, by four grain of sulphur. Bul, per contra, the N. Y. Herald tbad authori- (y generally,) .ay. that the sulpbnr remedy has i been tied and found to be a humbug. From ik National Intelligencer. Cure and Prevention oj" Cholera. Uudanam, ' eMh 2 ounces. Spirit Champ!''. Ti net ore Cayenna Pepper 2 drachma. Tincture Ginger 1 ounce. Essence peppermint. S ounces. Hoffman. Auodyna L12 ounc, . . M all together. D-aw. Ub4e.-jooful (ia a ssataassX aa n4 tilt. Thu) peeaeriplUa.. ia earria- aaari all the boats on tho Western watara, and Wil hck diarrhosa ia Un minutes, and abet ttoaowar F nrnnuHiui at aholsra iraasJiatcHy. I havs tried it ia my own person, and have pra wa recipe to aver one hundred rfWB1' : Paymaster Unitad State Araiy. Vert Latb raof Eoaor. The Steamer Cam bria ha brought I ieerpool dates to the 9d mat. Business generally Waa improving, though there caangn ! tan pries of Cotton, and Floor wm lower nnd dnn. Fair Upland 4 I. Middling id. Pltw 22s 9d to 84 6d. American stock. Kill in demand, U. S. 6 per oeat, 110,. In Na tal Starea bat little doing; pricennomiosl. Kice father higher, wiling at 17 to 18a. The steamer America, from New York, mad the passage t Liverpool in 11 days, the quickest on record. Extreme misery "till pervades unhappy Ireland. Soeh ie the d-atihttioa m one particular district, that a corpse, recently wsshed ashore, w seised and greedily devoured by the ntsnring inhabitant. ilia cholera has made it appearance in Lou I don, and in many art of the conutry. Italy. The French army at the last anconula had not entered Rome. The tronpa manifest evi dent signs of ) mpittliy wild the Roman people. TSe ..e,-oiiti.,.. ei.,l I ..in Kv il.. eel. Am hnsaador with the Uomnn Kepitb'io had failed il,. i. ,r.,;., i i..,:. ,i. i.-...i. ...i. K. Ki, ,u uhii, ' ivnt.il .mi-i ok , enemie. er fri.-nds. Oudmot's army lin- snfn-red much from expo- : snre to malaria, and ia liecomiug more anj more j ,'i""MrfC,r'- I Franc The old Frenf"As-mhly was dis- I solved by limitation i the 2Cth of May, and the I, , , . " - new Assenilily convened n Uie Will. J assembly, prew out of an imputation hy the Preai- " " ' "'"P ew J...m a l k .1 M . r- tn, ,m, . ... nanger o, an ino.o.i .m monn wmaequei.ee ot tus.ur.gne. oi i.enru , Koll.n. Thin waa re-cle. and Yesulted in the re,,,,, of four afth. !ecrWrie A number , of ...emhera were alxmt to "a. the Ch,n.her, wlietml.e President atiolooiaMl ai.d retracted the off.-naive remarks, and thus prevented an explo sion. Tit ultra Rdicals number from 210 to 210 members. The Neapolitans have withdrawn their troops from Rome. 1 The Danish war continues without any prospect of a aeedy peace. Tlie town of Frederika hns lieen taken hy the Prussians. A division of the Rnssinn Cert Ims appeared in i tlie Danish waters. (ireat commotions eonliniie to prevail in Ilun- gnry, om i.oin.ng deceive Has tKe place. , A ...... l r . . ...i I J : . n iwi iiutitra-r oi siisirin.t nun umvinii iruopo Continue In nses inta that eoitulrv and the Hun. ctmimne 10 pass into that couufrx , aim tne linn- ganans are tailing bacK upon their strong hotas and mountain fl,MM-. where their rl.i...ee of ancces. will be mud. better. The city of llndd in in their hand, in the taking ..f which it .s said they treachously massacred five or six hundred of ; the mhshitants. From other parls of Europe Ihere is no newa of i interest. Il.I.XKfSS or Ez-PKKailK.XT lVl.K The Tele. gaph has reported Ihe dangerous illness of Mr. Polk n the 8lh inst- First il was represented that his sttaek w nf cholera, aud ait.ee it is said to be a bilious disease. Tiik Km u. Poi im (issKiasnaoiKin Up to the !)th instant, there hail been 33 cases and -1 (leal ha. Nr.w P.rsa We have received the first nom her of the "Spirit of ihe Age." a new paper de voted chiefly to th cause of Temperance and of Odd Fellowship, published at Raleigh by Mr. A. M- Gur"""1- SaTt!'a- Magiik We have received SsstaimTb- Mgiik. We have received al ready the July No. of this handsome ieriodical, which i the commencement of a new volume. The proprietors stale that they have, wilhin the past six monilis; expended mure than $3000 for literary contributions, snd have thus secured many of the best writers in the country. Tlie water in New Orleans was gradually re ceding at the last accounts, and tl.e works at Ihe crevaaae progressing in such a way as to justify u hope tliHi the overflow will be speedily arrested. A Vaumblc Sraira or School Boocs. We are indebted to lite courteny of that enterprising Publishing House, Messrs. A. S. Rarues &. Co., of No M John Slrcet, New York, for a complete aet of Ch:iiiilM-rs's F.ducaiioual Course," iu 7 vol umes, ns f.-llows: I. The 7VeMry of Knawl-dze in which. classed . under the, three heads of Eh .unitary other causes beyond their coulroL lessons i,u Common 'iiings; Pracl.ral Ussona 'Me aWnce. of Mr. T: B. Burton, lltough nu .... . . . , . .i nie.ot, were generally occasioned by sickness. on t omnion Ol.jci; anq Inlrislurtioii to thee ' Science: is embud.ed a mass 'of information oil - The following Degrees in course were conferred all subjects, il!u4r.i1ed hy'VJatea 2. EUmenlt of Dcavir.g ith many Plates for the instruction of the begfnner in that ert. 3. Elrmrnti of ,Vr.i Phiitmtfhy, -Iu three ! Parts, With Question and Plates. 4. F.leniei.tt , Chnnitli y and Electricity ! With Question and many pl;:'e. j 5. Elenicvtt of Vegetable ami Animal I'hitiol j nay With Questions and Plates. fi. Element iff Zoology, or riatur-il Ilftory of A'umaU, Bird, Fithrt, Inicctt, Jc dc II- lust rated. 7. Element of Geology With Questions and I llustralions. Thij Valuable scries, either for the S. hool or Ihe lebrarv. is edited in Hit country hy D- M. Reese, M. D, LL- D., isiienlly printed and Ixiund, and furnished at a lw price, eiiher singly or en lire, by the Publishers, or at ihe Fayelleville Book Store. - , Fiom ths same PttUiehers. we have Mrs. Wil- lard's "Guide fo the Temple of Time, and Uni versal History," fqr Schools; and it companion, "A Map of Time," by. the same indefatigable Aulhoresa and Instructress of Youth. Also, a new Edition f Watts on the Mind, with Questions by J. S. Deaman.' i And filially, ' The Miner's Guide, and Metal- j lurgist'a Directory;" a little lok a Inch will doubtless) be Very osefol a4 acceptsble lo the Miners in Ihe iifper sectsea of Ui's State. j All pobl. shed snd for afe "as alKre. UNIVERSITY OF NORTH (UROI.INA. We have been pol'''1)' fuvnislied wilh'thafol- lowing Abstract of the Report read at the late Commencement: SENIOR CLASS. t - acnot.Aa.HiP. Fir it Ditlinetion. Ta Messrs. K. P. Battle, P. M. Hale, and T.J. Robinson. Second Messrs. T. I). Haigh, Jas. M. John son, C. E. Lovrlher, and J. A. Whitfield. TAiri.-a-Mesers. W. B. Oortch, P. E. Hines, J. C. McN.ir, M. McNair, W. G. Pool, C. R- Tho mas, and N. B- Whitfield. Mr. Bryan W. W'bitfield having been almeuton account of ill health, during half of-ihe first " the mbole of the second term of the Junior year. , ,. ., ii- I J r em. Id nnt. aecordinir to tlie estaWisherl usage ol the Inslitntion. he considered a caudidale for dt.- tiuction at ihe final award. The three young gentlemen who received the . . r - " first distinction were dtrected toy the r acuity io arrange Ihe delivery of Ihe Salutatory aud Vale- !;..'rn,.,:. i im. Th, Mnintainrv devolved dietory Orations by- lot. The Salutatory devolved upon Mr. Hale, and the Valedictory ou nr. ttauie. nrroaTatK.iT. Two members of this Clasa, Messrs. J. A. Cor- bett nnd P. 15. Hines, have been absent from no Collegiate duty during the complete scholslic term of four years, embracing about 5,500 attend ances. Mr. Pool joined Sophomore, and -was once ab sent from Recitation, and from no other duty, in three years. Mr. Robinson was absent four times from Prayer, and once from Recitation, and Mr. George three times from Prayers, and twice front Recitation, during the same period. Messrs J. C. and M. McNair joined Sophomore hah advanced, and were each ahnent from Prayer three timea in two year and a half, and from no other duty. Meanra, Battle and J. A. Whitfield are not known to have been absent, when it was ia their power to etteetd, daring four years. - The nest moat punctual were M eases. John M. Johnston, Haigh. Seals. Bank, Cunningham, "l-Dortch, Towtes, and N. B. Whitfield, in tlie order j of their iraane Measra. Bank, George. Hal, Mclati, S-nle, and Towlea, three of wltom ajri commended for punctuality, while the others were Cuinparnlively faithful, recejeed the third distinc tion in Scholarship during the Senior year. :j JUNIOR CLASS.' scuoLtaanir. Fir it Distinction. MesHra. John Hill, Wm.II Johnston, and W. V Kerr. Second. Meaars. J. A. Caldwvli, E. C. Cham bers, R. Hiaes, B. R. Iluske, J. Munning, nud L. Smith. Third Mr. H. flardie. Mr. little is entitled t the firnt, anl Mr. Car rigitn to the second diKtinclinn, iu History and Logic. DrpmiTJlKTr. Of the 2 t memlv-r of thie C'Ikiw, fire, Mea Csrrigan, Hill, Hinea, Juhnxlon. and R. il. Whit field, have been absent from no dntv the pfeent year. One of three, Mr. Hhiae, has not h-ii ab sent during three year; Mr. Carnzan once, ami i Mr. JolinaTnn tw.ee, from Morn'iinr Prayer, rh'ini i tli same periiKt; and Mf. Hill once I'roni Mornoig I Prayer in two ye.irs. Mr. S. E. Whitfield hs I neen once alwent from Frav-rs. and three tunes i n . ... . . . iiom iecuauon, during the present tena. The next moel pti.mtnal hae brn Mesara. ChnmberH, liorrell, lirtn, Hrdie, Kerr. jrw. is. -nd Small. Mera. Caldwell, Hiwke and Man- niug have rarely been absent when able to alt. nd. c, hiii i u ri v V-r ia bUI ' LAS8- scimi.Misiiir. r D iction 0. S. FledricU, J. A p.,,,n. m n d P. It S. ,!.r. Sreoad MenKni B. Fuller. T. M. Garrett, M. i j Mp ,)llf,lr N MrK nn(t y A T,rr Thnd Mrtm .,, A j,. Rvn y s ,;(0(t j . ,;(l,0, j. n. r.i1M.av. ti. W. Nel. W. R,char,Xmt,lt w. I.. Tread well and W.C. Whither, Mers D M Carter. P F. Smith I P V 1. Mesvrs I) M Carter, P. E. Smith dill, and J. I,. Wixwter, are entitled to the second dit inction iu Languages. Mr. Claiborne, if regular, would l.ave been en titled lo h'g'i distinction. To Mr. Taylor, wno recited with this Class iu tlie department of Lau giinges, id awarded the first distinction iu Grek, and the eecot.d in lttin and French. Mr. is disapproved in all Ins studies; Mr. on Matlieiiial.es: and Mr. on Trigone- inrlry. nrrnRTjir.NT. There sre two, of the 4.1 members nf lliia Class, who have h-en aheent from no duty during I.m year, vix: Mrwn. McDnffie and Richardson. Mr. j G,01, wn. 01ce f ,, , Worship, . ' 0j account (if mi Hiinn. null i mni iii, niiier riiiii-. -:..u I r ... -.i i..." ' " ,, ' ' ; Mr. Graul was once abseia from Prayers, and rrn, u . h-,...l ,i.. I .: , o , ' i TyZ' t. Z V Z 'ZZZT. 1 r.'"' ;,:,,'. i. Whii-fc-," -i-i.t .; r i ' five rn, ec.t.lion.-all ou ac-ont'lof I .iefc.,ei Mr leK.v V .K- r, ! pryers v """s " nd Oiirf from Krciialion: Mr lrrv .1 . . t I, l . r r . , ' t.on; and Mr. Neal three timea from Prayers three , t.-nes fiom Recitanon, and once from D,v.ue or- i I 'I'll next moel punctual have been Messrs. Claiborne, Evnus, Fidler, Garrett, Norcom, Pat ton, Smilh, Treadwell, and Woraaer. I FRESHMAN CLASS. si'iioLSHir. I Firit Dirtinrtian. Mr. Wm. A. Moore ; Second Messrs. T. II. Gilliam, L. F. Siler, J. J. Siade, and M. k Staple. Third. Meea.a. B. A. Kittrell, R. II. lewis, atul J. A. Manning. Meis. Rrelt aVd Can-igitn are entitled to the second distinction in Mat hematics, nnd the third in Languages. Mr. I. Rulfiu In the second in Languages; Mr. G. J. Moore to the second in Ma thematics; mix! Mr. McDade to the third iu L.in g.rtiges and Elocution. ! Mr. was alawnl from tl.e Examination on Ihe Holy Scriptures, in Consequence of his sua peutiou from i ollege. un roam r. nt. Two of the 23 membei of this Class, viz: Messrs. J. J. Slade and J. K. Slade, have been ab sent from no duty during the year. Mr. T. C. leak has lu-.-u perfectly punctual since he joined College at Ihe beginning of Ihe present term. Mr. C. S. Bryan has been twice absent froifla Prayers, and from no other duly, during the same eriod. Mr W. A- Moore haa been alas-nl bill five limes from Prayer. Mr. McDade five li.nea fr..tu Prayers and once from Recitation; and Mr S. C. Robert- five lum fro. u Prayers and once fi on. Divine Worship, during Ihe year. The next most punctual are Messrs. . D. Ramea, T. 11 G.lham, ii J. Moore, and W in. 11. Stinth. Messrs. G A. Rrrlt, R. H. lewis, L. F Siler, M. U Staples, and Win. M. Walker, huve never hee.t alseut. except on angfoint. of-sickness, or bv the Board ol Trustees: Tnrner W. Battle, Edgecombe, Frederie ). lente. M I)., Nenhern, Henry W (irahum, Liurulii, Edsard It Hick-. Oxford, Master ..f Arts. Oct avion W Hooker, M. 1).. IIilWoro', y James It Ward. 1 II., I liatliain, De Wilt C. Sluite, Ijunehurg, lmgdon C. Manly, M. D-, lialeigh, Sinn II. Rogers. Wake, J Jeremiah I Davis, Bachelor of Law. The Honorary Degree of Dcetor of Laws conferred on H"ii Was. A. Graham We learn unofficial! Ilvlut we believe correctly, M. Barringer, of Nonh Ca- that the Hon Daniel rolo.a, has been offered bf lb President Ihe a; Minlmeut of Minister to Spain. A'oaf JnletLA Caf.e Fear Navigation Company. This" Company he!i itnanmial faceting on Mon day last; and with aiev to acciniilai the Board of Internal Improvement,' ad journed to t lie 23d inst. ;and with the wune iev it is now exHctfd that , it will ad journ on the 23d insl. (u th 11th July next. The following 0(Rcfr were elected for the ensuing your: E. L. Witislow, fident John- H. Hall, ' J. W. Wrigut, TV A I . -. Directors. U. J IV A. I , I S. W. TlLLIXGHAST,' ) Gkokgk McNrill wis re-apa)intod (Jencral Agant and 'i'reasurer. . The Freights on ihe River the past year amount to 841,443 80. A GROSS IMPOSITION. Thus we characterize tb$ proceedings of the Locofoco Convention held at Clin ton on the 31st (ilt., to nominate a candi date for Congress for ibis" district, and which presented to'the people William S. Ashe as the candidate. VVe say a gross imposition was practiced hy that Conven- vention, and we shall prove tfcc assertion l,y the published accottnls of its proceed ings. ' it appears hy said proceedings thai Ulli: IIW IA n I o ti'UIIIKa wl mw v.o..,i.m. vw ( Wit, lirunswicK, loiumutis, Rao. wnaiow, had no one of their citizens present, to act for them, but were represented hy rest- f uUe con, jeSi, so lhat in fact the . , . f three counties named were destitute of any representation identified tvith thorn in views and feelings. The Convention opened its proceedings Vy an outrageous violation of that fundamental principle of Republicanism, that the majority shall control; it resolved that lieo third of the whole iiumlxr of votes cast should bo ne cessary to the choice of a candidate. 'The Convention then," the account of the doings informs us, "proceeded to bal lot. On the first ballot, Averitt received one Tote, Strange received seven votes, Ashe received five voles." After a number of ballots had been ta ken, as many as fifty, rumor says, no one being chosen, the Convention adjourned until next morning. It appear then on the (ace of the first ballot that Judge Strange M entitled to the nomination by the just ruU waU;h jot. identified with thoin erria ia such cases he haul a rrmjorltj of the voles. Moreover, on one of the sub sequent numerous balloting, Mr. Dobbin "whose name , introduced us a compro mise candidate," nl80 rceired a majiteif of the voten, but wa thrown aaide; an other violation of the rule f Republican right. Next day's doings were of n ,,;n remarkalile charncter. On the first lot taken Unit tlay, Ahe had !) vote, Strange 5 nnd ther'Un the Convention declared Ashe to be the candidate! thus completely stnllifyin itself in regard to it '; previous nrtion on the two. thirds rule. j Now it ia clear that .I-d-e Stranee nnd !ir. loiirun fiotn recnied a fiiHt-inly l . v,,,s before Mr. Ashe did, and eaith of thein ! betti-r I'lltltled ti the nonilllHtloii than he. The votes cast for him on lite u i... :.i i ...i.. . nn oauoi vouiu ur niii-iurmi out n mnj-irily, tlifrt'loie not pincing him in any more ai!vnntaf,Us position at any rale fir the 1 1 m i : f i 1 1 n than his foinftilor oc- upicd, whilst in the, order of balloting, so far a a majority was rom-erned, they won boih in :wlvnnce td" lii.n. I5y whtti rilit then lid tlie Convention declare Mr. A. to "e t h noniiiifi-; l.y nn iiriirpeii, an arli- Irary right, and no oilier. The whole procedure in a gnis imposition mi llw people, of the district, and especially on Ihe "Democracy" thereof. Wilmiiiglnn Chronicle. KOIl THE OBSK.RVKR. To the Ddnorralic Voter sfij the 1th Con gressional District: j You have an overwhelming majority in this District: you can elect any one whom you please ' to represent Ihe District in Congress. You emi ' force upon those who are not willing to submit to ' your choice, any sort of a Kepreseutati ve you think ! proper. You can choose hii.v one man fro... tli multitude of Democrats it. the several Counties ', of the District, and say to lha Diet net: this man ! r J shall represent you. You know that the next ia t r . t ougress will ne OU" 01 lltca enlah e Mlisirtaili:e to . ... LH. Th. ;. . t... i " I""".' """" 1 -""I'" or oilier, will I acted oil This District has had "bl.P Rep-i.tire fur a long time; one who, lur ,n,,"M,r consistent fidelity lo the fsoulb, , r IT "". rr1,,,,n'y' co,""'",n 'l",1 r.'- "T " ' . -"" """"r o o.e i . .. i.i. .... ; ... iytrtt ..tian r ...a I a ts-s i is- m " "I I't nvntr, v UUIM rQj Ta, learning, power, mnuen'-e. ill ymi, now. pass Dy , .,.,, ,, ' w uHl a Will.ani S. Ashe? What motives cat, yon huve iu doiiif such a thiiur? Ymi cannot reward him as a statesman, fil to be trusted with your denrcsl interests iu times nf trniihle. : Is it'pnssiMe that the great body nf the Demo- cral.c party ... litis lintnct will give up llteir right . , 1 . - , ' . , r ch.MWiug a representative in such a ri.1o a convention like lhat which nnminited Mr. Ashe? Tlie Wtlm Mgtnn Journal says something about "ihe bone and sinew" "farmers," snd all lhat worn out sort of "soil sauder. 1.00k al the names of Ihe niemlwrs of the Convention, and see how iimny real substantial t tit 1 Ircont d.-mocr.ts w-re I there. How very lew r.itlirr of steady, old, cani j try gentle.. ten-fanners. Nearly all Ihe members j were from towns and vilUges nearly all profea sional men and iitei lianics. Now I do not w th . to diepsrags. tt..RSs classes. I repf:t them as much as 1 do any lody elee. But I mil you to Ibu.k for ynitrselves whal the JnHrnaC object ia i iu all this ahoiil "bone and smew."' Some l.vo nr ! three bones and maybe haif a doxen sinews. Not even a decent skeleton uf n convention. Don't yon see how it was all planned from the ' first? The Wilmington D' Uiocral called the Convention, made a great "lo do'' !khiI harmony and all thai, and got nil lite counties to hold ttieet i ings. I should like lo say a word sIkhi! there county meetings, bul I have not tune now; I will say, however, that they were not meetings of the people, lull only of a few, and the delegate were appointed hy the Chain. is,. and not by Ihe people. However, abet, they got to ('In. ton some conn lies were repreaeuled by "abermaten" and some Itv the original delegates. But all were rei.ro- senled somehow or other so that the months of mi infill if l " A oo....(M... 1 i egaliou out-manoeuvred the oll.era aud got their , m in iu. Elected the member of Congress from the District. It is not worth while to go through the form of an election iu August at all. if the free meu of lies District are bound to submit le the diclatinu of tins Convention. But you are Democrats you believe in Ihe wisdom of the masse you are oppose! to the few being allowed to govern the many. How then can you give up your right of choosing for yonrselvesf Do you not know thiil William .V Ahe is not ihe first no. nor the second, third, fourth nor tift It, choice of a- majority of the Democrats of the Dle'tricl? G--II. McKay himself would have accepted the nomina tion. And thru there are Strange, Cameron, Dob bin, Raid. Isaac Wright, W. Winslow. and nthers, either of whom would have run aa a compromise man, and either of whom would have made a bet ter ami an abler Representative than Mr. Ashe, a m oeen more acceui0ip w me .iri iim ui me Democratic party Dtstrict" I wil, o!,,y add m wort, in unw in.tr a.ieniton 10 i.ie comraai , . , , - . , . . . ., ; mg rales; biH little onvreri ui mniket. Inch will be presented by Abc following Mc- ; - Ksy. To uso an expression I have seen some- ; Wl I.M I N(;TN MAKKKT. where, it ia "like a far off giant whistling lo lis ' nacon. bog round, 7J to P; market well sup-house-dog" UAN. riiej. Corn AO to 55; stock light and in den. i ml. FOB THE OBSKRVKK. At a meeting of a repeclHble nu.i.ler of ths Wtigs of Ihe Ijftwer hVjTMiicitl of Richmond Comity? at Laurel 11.11, on Maturthiy the I (It I. I June, 18-19, (general notice being previously given.) Un vaotton ol I ol. Arch ii s. iVICrVuv, ur John Matloy was appointed ('hairiunu, aud Daniel C. ' Melutyre and Duncan Mclurin, Secretaries. On takiug the Chair, Dr. M alloy explalued the object ot tlte iiieeling in a neat and h rtiaeul ad- ; dress. - On motion, the Chair appointed two from each ! Captain's District, to-wit: Duncan Mcl.inrin and . Ker.liuand -McIcod, Neill McNair and Stafford i (iilemii, John C. McLaurin and M unlock Mc Kiunon, a Committee lo drafl and report Itesolu- tion expressive of the sentiments of this meeting in regard to the condition of the Whig cause in the Third Congressional District who, having retired a short time, rrported ihe following Pi ram ble and Resolutions. Whereas, fronvthe number of Candidate, in the Third. Congressional District of North Carolina, for a seat, in the nexl Congress of the United eta(es, jl in more thau yrobahle lti:t Ihe same may botpicsentrd by a pen whose political opinions are not in accordance wija J.he known political sentiments of a large majorityjof the voters of said District. For Ills prevention of such a result, aud for the ha;totiisiug of conflicting feelings aud par tiality of friends for favorite candidates on the side of the majority, Ihe Whig of the Lower Regiment of Richmoud County da herehy resolve, "VI. That thy heartily approve of the proposed Conveutiou of Delegate from the several Coun tirt composinghJt aaf3 Coogressioual District, lo behrld at Albemarhs, in-ate county uf Stanly, on tiia fot. rtli ofjuiy.nexl. 2. That a iPelegation of one, and one Alter nate, from each Captain's District in this Regi ment, be apointed hy the Chairman of this meet ing to the proposed Conveutiou, to consult with Delegate Irom other counties wnaj course n . pursue iq order to avoid the anti-repohlican anom aly of a Representative differing iu known jhiIiIi cal view from his constituents. 7 TK.i u-hitml il.e freemen of thi Lower Ke- giment would acquiesce and rest-at.sfied Willi one only of the throe Whig csnd.dstes now offering their services, thev will not pavely snbamt to a probability of being n.isrepresented iu th Ntioual Legislature, without an open, houesJ, if Dot pav trlotie exertion, to avoid the mortification Conse quent on such an occurrence. 4. That although thi meeting would n rt bind their Delegate by positive inatroctiona, yet they would be satisfied, ia case the friend of th pro a ut candidate would not yield to one. to make semination of some other dsatinguiahed and trne Whig aa thaasdidat of the Whig of the Dis trict, with fba bop and trust that all trne Whig will concur ia aad support oaoli aosniaee. 5. That when th number of candidate, endan gers th .ocos of our principles, ws ar of tno opinion the proper method of adjuating tbe'r claim ia, (breach to rabmit to and abid. by the acuoa of a gaooral convention. a Tk.i ahanld all th distnots m thai Regiment ks represented in th Con veutwn, thoso DelegaUaj attending art anlhorixed is cast tlie vote of all the Cvmpaniea. Which resolutions, after a separate reading, were unahimounJy adopted. . Ia acoordanc wJ ta second resolution, tlie Chairman appointed Ih following gentlemen as Delegates, with their Alternate, l.wit: Villiamsan District M. W. McNair, and Wm. Graham, Alternate. iiaitrrl Hill District F. H.-Leod, and D. Mnn roe; Alternate. p Htewartsville District A. C. McKiunon, and Iiri C. Melutyre, Alternate. On riHitiun o' Dr. R. Dickson, t)rdfrd. Tlmt these liroi?eedinmi lie nnliliihrd 'h Fj etteville Observer, with a request that ",h'r Whii; p;iKn in ilr Do-tnci eopv. ."Z ?V"1 l" r-c,1'""ri"-n,air- J h ttianka .,r n. . , " . ...i .i moti.ni of Cu ... ill' 1 1 1 1 w i i V IIW I ' nf 1 '..1 ....... " on A. S. Mrkxi- In III., nffiint of the nif'tiii2'. The ClmirniBli tine d r. hen adjourned the meeting JOHN MAUaY, Chairman. D. "U.I.M'BIN, I V C. McIntvkk, SecretHries. SUPRK.Mi: COUUT. Tribttnnl convened in Tl tl. Ciiv, Mond i v present, the Chief Justice 1 I .. I l IH CO.: ii iki JtMoe rearann. I 'emeu have b.en iii i tie loiiowitifi gen admitted to County Court prai-tire. viz: Eli W. H,,!. Wilmington. Jos J Diiys. t'rankllll. Henry M. Waddell. H.llslioro'. Knmktiu B. M-VlilUn, Ashe. K. K. Mcllee, Cabai rus, N. C. Jno. K. Strarge, Fayelleville. (ieo. bj. B. Singeltary, Raleigh. The follow ino; ( ientlenien have lieen admitted lo Superior Court practice: John Lyon Holmes, Wilmingtou. J S. Aoiia. (iranvitle. T. S. Ilatighloti, Kdeuton. Col. J. VtcDugald, Blirabethtoa-n. Jona W. AlherlMfin, ilerlfuril, Josi-nh (;. ( arraway, Williamstun, Martin co. Wm F Carter. Weutworth. K. I lines, Kdenlon. Raleigh Regitler. Postscript. T,IR Su-mscav Co.tvajiTio.N. This body ..f friends of Internal Improvement me. on Thursday ,t. Tl.e Watchman gives us an account only I of the first day's proceedmtrs. 21 counties in this ! I. V:.:: I ' sami Mir ini ii ivu. tut rv in t iviiiiHi wrir rfnvnt-il. In nil 9flO ll.tmrM f. rtr-aam I " - 1 v' -- fc ...... - Ex-Gov. Morje.ikao wss appointed President; I Gen. Alex McRa-, Wm. Rsylan, Dr. W. R j Holt. Col. Diilliel Coleman, Col John Mcl.eod, sud E. R'tb.T.n, Vice Presi.leuts; and J. Clarke and J. J. Brnner Secretaries. A committee of 2." ' of most distinguished gentlemen was appointed, to j u r j .if ,i whom various prniios.l ton were referred. Of this committee. Judge Ellis was cl.oaen Chairman; j and at its first meeting a discussion arose in which J. A. Gilmer, Gov. Mnrehesd, Gov. Graham, and Gov. Swain, participHted. Subsequently, in Convention, Messrs. J. W. Thomas of Davidson, Whilurv of Norfolk, Got. Swain, Hoyden of Salisbury, Gen. McRae. Col. Mcleod, aud Mr. Dibble, delivered interesting speeches. The Watchman says the finest spirit prevails, nnd "lhat the Ce.tlr.il Road shall h- limit, U Ihe unanimous sentiment." So mote it lie! A letter from Raleigh, this morning, say it is reported that lvo gentlemen of that place have subscribed 20,000 each, aud that the Stock has all been taken. aa "" m Dy jretting goods a hi hi. sines mav require, and TOAa&R IED, bvokI the neeeswty of laying in a heavy stor k (v In Chatham county, on the lS.h.of April last, ! "-oa, and tl.e inconvenience of a large a Dr. l.F.WIS Ik HOLMES, nf Hva county, to mount of bills falling due at one time. He ca.r Mrs. DECIMUS F. A leSTON, daughter of Robl. Palmer, Esq. of Chatham. At Cl.eraw, on Ihe Tth iut., hy the Rev. Alex. C.regj, II EN k Y McIVER, Esq, m CAK I.ISlk' llll(HIM: rilV 1.1 ... .1 ...rrl.l.r ol' llr ' Tno.. E y . of ,u; At Davidson College, by Ihe Rev S B O. Wil eon. Mr. HUGH II. WILSON. f Sumter Dis trict, S. C, to Miss MARY E., daughter of Rev. S. Williamson, U. D, Prus.drut uf Ihe Iusti tuliou. DIED, In this town, last night, at half past 1 1 o'clock, Mr. FREDERICK TWOORE. The frieix and acquaintances of Ihe family are i reqneated te attend his' funeral, ai his lal rest- nonce, inn aiiermaai at a o-cioce Iu Wilmington, on the Tilt inst., soddealv, Mr. Samuel B. Smith, formerly of Washington, X C. In Brunswick county, on the 2d inst., Mia CAROLINE ALLEN, daughter of D. D. Allen, Esq., aged 19 yeata- . . ' FAYETrEVlLLE MARKET Junk 13. n . , w0 t t , " TZi ZJEZ . . . .- - i ) Fayettevills Flour 4 5 to 3 till; stnek co.tsidera- Ulv re.lt.cetl. um io j i.umner r.oonng Boarrls 7 ;5 to 8 110, Wide 5 0, Scantling 3 50 Timber-t-Mill 3 00 to fi 50, Shipping 7 00 to I (MM). Turpentine Yellow Dip 2 15 to 2 20, Virgiu 2 K5 to 2 75, Hard 1 10. iSnils 24 J to 25. Tar 1 25. At. Chernw, Cotton 6 lo "J. No change iu other article. Al New York Cotton 7 for Middling, to and f for fHir I'pland. Flour 4 50 to 5 12. Corn 5'J lo fi4. Al Charleston, Cotton C lo 8. N. C. Corn GO. Flour 5 to .' J Total reeeipts of Pollott 2,u23,467 balea against 2,175,o06 la-t year. 100 CASKS ThomaKiown Lime doily rfxpeclcd for sale lv U. KOSK 6l St)S. June 18, IS40. 72-3w McFADYEN'S SPRINGS. IN consequence of applications to that effect, Mrs, Walker, residing at Pearson's Mills, within one mile of the above Mineral Sprintr. 14 miles wesl of r ayetteville. wnl receive a few fiiinilirs or individuals aa Boarder. Terms, $12 per month, 8 per week, or $1 per day. Chil dren and servant h-tlf price. Further informa tion may be obtained of Mrs. VV. or of E. J- Male, Faveltevilie. Cumberland County, Jurte 1849. '2 Carolinian copy 3 wks. . $200 REWARD BROKK Jail, in Sampson ennniy, norjn a- i prt tone to the ttotnae.n aim increaeea me appe rolina, on ihe night of the 14th instant, two Lie, it stimulate the liver to a healthy secret iow prieoner. JOHN WILLIAMS and NKED- I of bile, and thai fatal enrreut of fluids, drawn, it Jl M STEVKNS. charged aeith stealing Ne- I n,ay be. to ih" howels by the collocation thereof groes. William Iwd-been coj.vi. ted aud aait- the Cholera poison, is turned i a different' and ing the sentence of ihe Coort, aud Steven was j leas dangerous direction, to be finally djjttlrtished awaiting bin trial. and thrown off by the venal organs. This view William ' abmit 35 r 40 year of age, 5 feet , of the operation of the Water ia not a mere hy 6 or 7 inches high, thick well art fr..., weigh j notheeie, patched np for the occasion, but a ma- ahout 140 lb., month large and lips hn'e P ..),n,w. Amrk m.iA lo-W. Iw square fi'.rehead, da'rk hair, a downcast surly look, same limping peculiarly in hi right fool with the toe tnrned in. , - , . . Steven i. about 40 years of e. 6 feet high er npw.rds, large mawealar fianw. w.haahaui 175 Ih., mouth r-ther large, lips thick, goed teeth, blue eyes, high receding forehead, hair tl.Mi and soinewhal light originally, aow a little grey, a fair ekin, aud fond of joking. I will give Two Hundred Dollars far their ap prehension and confinement in any Jail in the United Stales, to that I get them again, or Oa Hundred Dollars for awe of th esn. A. B. CI1E8NUTT, Sheriff". Clinton, Jon 1$, J849. 79-2m Th North Carolinian, Wilmington Journal, N. C. Standard, Newheraian, Salisbury Watchman; PeUrsbarg Intrlligenoer, Norfolk Beacon, Chariea toa Cocriar, and Aagnata CKvonh?1. wU 'rt two month and forward their accounts to lb aohner iboa . . . FEMALE SCILOOij, HILLSBOROUGH, N. C. Mr. and Wra. UURWELL, Principals. Miss KOLLOCK, Teacher of French, Drawing; aad Painting. Mr. fcERN .Teacher of Moaicon Piano & Guitar. THE Summer Seasinn will commence oil Monday the 2d of July. Terms made' knswn on application to the Principal. As the number af Boarders ia limited, and we have only two or time vacancies, those who wish a aitualiori in our family should make early application. June 8, 1849. 72-3 w LIFE INSURANCE. THE Undersigned has been appointed Agent of the North Carolina Mutual Life Iiifurnnre Company, incorporated by the Ust legislature, and already in miccessfnl 0H-ratinn, Imving, in about two iiio.il s, issued nearly 1011 lJolicie, wiih applications for a chnsiderahle additional number. Kvery member for life participate in the profits of the Company; and the aiihii:il preiiium for life membership, where it amounts to J.lfl or more, may be paid one-half iu cash, and the other ha'f in a note at 12 month. )ehtors' lives may be insured bv creditors. A man may insure Ins own hie lor the exclusive lH - .fit ( , f,ily. The lives of slaves may bo . J inred. i ' It x "trn. is rapidly grns ing into favo', s'f i ov.-r lite civilii-d world. It is one by winch a j 'amily. Tor n small sum niniunllv, may he provided j for, after ihe d-Mtlt of its head, nil w hose exertions l'iey may have Iteen dependent for a support. It j is g.sd invent mom of monev, even if one should . I ve l..n(j after iaki.15 ,MU a Ijfe Policy. Ep!an ' nlnrv niiinlilel Ui..l di 1. r...- j i f .-, me necessary Dianas, iur-, iiislied on applitalioii. J JAIjE. Fayelleville, June 18 19. 72 COTTON. fl di BAGS Prime COTTON, on cor.s g,, tLV iti. nl, at 9tJ dayi. i. 4. T. WADDILL. 72if June 16, 181D. .1. B. STITH, Agent. Commission ttrrcliant. nnd Dry Good and Grocery Broker, IVKW YORK. AP. STITH tenilera his s r vices to Ilia' s Meri'hants, Planters, and citizens of North' Carol ma, and to Houlhern Merchants ffeuerallv,- as Agent, Commission Merchant, and Dry Good and Grocery Broker, iu the Cilv of New York: ' I" ".V b...,..e-a in l, line e.ther The sale nf ProiJuee or Merchandize, or the j-nrchriie of Dry Howls, Groceries, H:ir;lwar?., t'rockrry, Shors, Hair, Furniture, Carriages, MnxicaJ ami Agricultural Instruments, Hug ging, R(i:e, Drugs and Medi cines, y"- Vr-' A'c- He flutters himself ns a piirrhaer of Goods for . the Southern trad". Ins experience having been I engaged, Tor -the last aixteen years in tl.e retail' trade iu Mt middle and lower part nf North Cii ntlina tUll euahlo him t.i give entire satisfaclion' i lo the Mefehanls who may entrust In him their j i.rd-ra. Devotiog his whole lime lo ai qnai.it him.' j self with the Value of Goods nf every deaci iption , ullerding tl.e auction sales, and being present to ; improve every opportunity to lienetit hai custom ers, he can save more limn his commissions to 111" Merchant, and Ihe inconvenience and expense of ! a tnp t'j New York. Tlv fact that Goods sre const m'!y varying ii. price, and style, and alwus d-cliuc us ths reason advances, is known to all in iho hahit nf buying GikkI mi New York. A great advantage will therefore be alforded lo the Southern Merrhant iif having a competent seut, whose interest will be to avail himself of every oportiinity for Ins hmc til, and W"0 can, through hit:., keen hii Irs Hock. ! ",M Cl '" -""d Ireqnemiy. and ttewet ami morn desirable styles, and at lower rate. aiVd thereby keep up a constant excitement and allrsctir.n. Merchants and other persons d sposed to employ him. will please forward with their orders their reference or the names of firms with whom they usually deal in New York, and in all instances he. s ill give them the preference, unless he can fill their ord'-rs on better terms elsewhere- He afk-i hut one trial of his tale nod judgment to laaaire' future orders. Hi cniirniasimts will be per ceul He will be in New York hy the 1st of August, and the next season until 1st of Decem ber, and again on the 1st ef February, IbTTiO ' Address before the first of August to A. B. Stithy al ila'teigh, and after that time at New York. REFER TO His Ex. Charles Manly. Rale'gli. Wm Hill, Efq Sec'y of Stale. do. G W. Mordecai, Pre. Bank of State, do. Dr. J. O Waleon, Pres. Mu. In. Co. do. Matthew Shaw. Esq. do. R. F. Moor, Attor. Gen. X. C. do'.- Hon. J K J. Daniel, Halifax, N. C. Andrew Jnw.cr, Esq. Weldou, N. C Ralei'h, June II, 1849. 2 tf THE BUFFALO SPUIGS. TBHE recent appearance of Alintic Cholera ih I JL the principHl cities and severnl of the interior i town iu the State of Virgmis, together with tho general prevalence of the Cholera Piarriri ; throughout the country, iuduee the belief that its ; ravage will be mm-h mere widely rxlendeil than . in the memorable vieilaiiou of lt-32. L'nd. r Ihe ! influence of these appalling tippreheiixion, it is perfectly natural for every individual to look a rouiiil him for some place uf safety during the sc journ of this fearful visiter. The all-iiborbing question preHcnia itwlf lo every one: What nlmll I tin, or where shall I gu lo escape this Icrribla HCunrget - Among the few places of comparative security,' I beg lenve lo call the attenlinu of the public, and parl.t ularly of ihoee residing in Ihe Cholera. dis ir cts, to the Ouffalo mineral Spring;, eitualed in Ihe upper end of Mecklenhurg Couuly, . Vs., two miles South of Dan River, and seven West of the town of C'nrksville. The tonic pow ers of this water, so potent ia imparling toue aud vigor lo the digestive orgs us, l it diuretic qusl i lie, so efficient in purify i.ig and cleansing Ihe blood, can hardly fail to brace ui and fortify the ' system ngaitiM the ineidious Hpproaches of thi pet-tiferns malady. We are told that whatever j give, tone and energy to ths ttomarh, bowel nnd ticin, and brings inio play and harmnuiona action, ' the innumerable sympathies pertaining lo these orpan. are the bet preventives to Cholera Such is believed to he Ihe effect of the Buffalo Water. It in especially worm) v. rrmar to i lira regaro, that in almost every coo.ttry and region visited by this epidemic, its appearance ia preceded by some drraugement of the stomach ami bowels; or list are called premonitory tymplomt, engendered, it is supposed, by some pestilential poteon, diffused in the general atmosphere. Il is to prevent the coming on of these precursory symptoms, as . wise to ho!d them iu check when they elit, that the Buffalo Water i recommended. While it ifff uree opinion, DasrO oa long espertenee ana oo- servation in tin ne, in the ordinary bowel com plaint of Ih conntry. It certainly not the least familiar of ihe law governing the animal machine, that whatever increase the secretory actio ot the kidney, lessen the quantity and the qnality of the fluid thrown on the bows!. Apart from the value of thia Spring as a pro nhulaelit m Warding off I he Cholera, it in located in an elevated and healthy section of country, where that fearful dweaa bsa never yet made its appearance. Th proprietor baa made arrange meat for the eomfortnble reception of three hun dred visiter. Those who tnay tbfnk proper to seek thin pleasant Suraraer reins t, remote from the usual banuts af Cholera, will find good appe tites, good mutton and gned ooeieiy. . Added to the solid comforts, ta young and th gay will aeet with all Uvone light oar menu and r'cr"-, tavna comraoa ta other waiorlng tf m th old 0Omii" AN OLD PHYSICIAN- . Mackleahsri Caoty, Jan 7, 184, 7Way
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1849, edition 1
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