Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / Dec. 1, 1852, edition 1 / Page 2
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' S4 11 n ! i! I' ll V 1 t, 1 , i f 7-- 1 1- : I VV it t". , A . ilorfl) Carolina dolum. s ' - i CHARI.OTTE: ----- l WEDXESmV I'CC.'lll'llT 1 102.i ' 1 1 " ' "' 1 r WILLIAM THOMPSON E-q., U our a n! ill Baltimore, authorized to ot'tjni advertise incuts end subscriptions, ami to grant receipts. J r E. W.CAItU, Ksq is cur hE. r.t in Phil idcl. phii, cuthorifced to obtain udvtrtircir.ciitii and pro. varc subscriptions. Il-J" V, II. Palmer, Ksip, is our nulhnrized spent receive advertisements -nil su Kcriptions at Ins liiiailclfl.;. 1 olficcs in lloston. New York and Pli Philip S. While, Esq This unrivaled Temperance Lecturer will 11 pealc in Charlotte at 1 o'clock on Thursday the f th of 1-temlcr -III are invited to'i attend, and especially the signers of the memorial to the Legislature throughout the county, whether Ladies or Gentlemen. To (.'orrespondenls. The communication signed le, and in answer to C, is too grossly personal to find a place in our paper. Bolides, it is not ac- j c mpauied with the real name of the writer; j a rule which we have established, and never ! oiart from. C, in his communication, I gave us his real name, and onlv spoke of appears to command a creditable degree of w n - v .i. a c t:. '!., ..... , , i . v. L'cin ;i uctuiitsj j'utuiiiau. ; Although C. W. C. may be a defunct poli- j tiei:in," every body in his county knows biui j tj he a worthy, clever sciitleiuan, and an ' ,. .. , UMI.UMC11I 10 uis craiiiiv, x ue same may uc said of C, in the fullest sens.', and we know iii-i - it i ' taat he did not intend to di-prirage the per-1 soinl character of C. W. C in the least JiKlifiill. Tle Supreme Court of New Hampshire recently deci le! that the Temperance Law of that State i uneou-titutionnl. Its pro vision are caH to .imilar t the Maine Lifpaor I.'.-s. Annual SlorkholdiTs Mcfiinj. We hare not heretofore given an aeeount ! ot the deliberations of the annual meetinj (f the Stockholder's of the Charlotte and Sjuth Carolina Hall 1'uai Company, which assembled in Charlntte on ti:e l.th nit., for the reason th.it until very recently we have not been able to learn what the uietiui did da, we now 1 ;arn however, that all that it did do, was the re election of the old officers, with the exception of one of the li rectors, Mr. Hutchison of 1 ork I'i. trict ft. C. wl Mr D of ' ' " ' ' y' '-'s uiiainiiiou.-ly elected ere a great many mo- declined a re-tltcti on. the same Di trict was 111 hi- j .a . J here were a great tunny n. tiona Jiicussed before the Convention, but no definite action had upon any of them. Since writing the above, we L ive received the following account of the I'rocetiliujs; f the meeting, from the Fairfield llegi.-ter. Through the kindness of a friend, we ha. oet-n iuriiisncii witu me loiiowmg sniiiiiiary : anu it is expeuient tlml t ougress shall ex 1. The old IS tar ! of officers f r the Road erci-c that power I'n icrersn' i improve. have been re-elected, with tho cseeptiou of mtt'ts tire . rxsnrif tor tltet'tnuitoa drfetce. Mr. Hutchinson, m lork, w ho deeiined re-eh .-tion, A. JJ. .-'prings, L-rp, was elec ted iu bis place. 2. A move was made to alter the present schedule o as to connect with toe Charles ton Road at Columbia. This failed by the u.i..liou being laid on the table. It. The next meeting wiil take place in Columbia, in Febrtiarv, 1-ol.on which oc casion. ?-tockholder.- ai; I their famiiies ill be allowed free passage. 4, IJuaiio, Lime, Oyp-uin, Ac . nii! be charged half price, when proenred for Agri cultural purposes. ' N li'iid-. to the amount of SlOO.fKiO, or Tlc.ar Sag llcad'in this .State. Nfw 0'J,'! ' ' an- to be issued to mctt the ex;.eries of the IlooVv further. That the policy of - ..'nited Stat. oW 6.67.l33 P...aJ, besides the elljO.'iOO already Issued. : granting the public lands to actual settiers, outer Uold 13u,t)t; i. The Keports w ere of a highly interest- -"'d of making large appropriations of the 7- -ing character, but the pro-peel of Dividends ; same to works e,f Internal Improvements' "U riiuTra remuius in l.h'; womb of the futu.e. Frtslict Disasters- VkQ copy the following items of ntus iu rr-gfiri TjTI.u t'aiii'leu and Charleston 1-ail Itoad disaster, and the Freshet ut Augusta, froui the l4ily 80 ith ('aroliiiiau. We may aid thut we have learned that the freshet lia- 11U j done great damage to the Green ille Pail Hoad. This make- t ,v ice during this year that this Road b n sofii-red in this way. ILULHUAD DISASTKK. ur community , -.ine h: t Litniiiar with tee uecurreii e ot 1 aiii' 1 i .-ci-ii.ut-. Was -ijitb-d oil Saturday viith the biw.ik : t of i."k hi. h Hi'.oi.ed death and ot bod iU injury. The particulars ar- li. - given iu the Parmer of Saturday : " Lnt evening as the I 'aui'Ieti train pro ceeded from tlie Junction; t r.vard.s the wa-t.-r. c, the bank an! cul vert near C'arksoii t irn o.it being i o-i-ued .y the v a-hing rain-, the car-were pri-ei,it;iteJ OVer the bank. The vencrabie Cl. Kiel.arJ singleton, and his grand. sou 11 ibeil, -ou .-f ti,i: late Marion lcV a:u, were iti.slan:i killed. Mr. Hrad b-v, of Sumte r, i. , .i sui a -.erious iitju- ries that Lie life is de-pain-il of. Young Mr. Mayraut. had a leg LroL.-u. A gei.thi liiHii from New ork had Ins i .t e '. broken Mr. Shiver, the baggage ma-t.-r. a, I rui -cd I .My. The citrluetor, Mr t .i . Wj, badly in ,n-. d. Two G'-riniih-, v In, . i. oi, lie- run are missing, supposed to be ' nn I. r the n ck, A son.au bIiojoM i .. . in the car haj not been aeeii siun , 'i'it. 1-tri .ii tw tisi44..t I. .it l !,. t.oiiti s SHil i.i, ' 1 - " r si .. r ears wereda.hfd topueea. Aopa ss u m rs i the paseeligcr car SI injured. I !. Singli-trsii an 1 rauij-o'j wen- in the '.', ' - M. The culvert at Pry Branch, two miles n., g.vw.;i ...s..t I with a freight train. The Kugine got over, but four cars of the train were thrown off. FKESIIET AT AUGUSTA. Augusta, Nov. 20, Within the past day or two we have hail heavy rain, which have extended into the interior; Along the line of the (ieorgin Itailroad heavy rains have fallen, and it is apprehended that some portion of that road have fullered damage. The water is now runnin; on 15av street in this city on a line with the feme of the upper wharves. The river has risen .-ixteen to seventeen feet, and is still rising about two inehes per hour. It will, however, have to rise ten teet more be- j stock represented in this meeting ; who ro fore it can reach liroad street. If about ported 353 shares represented in person and four thousand bales of Cotton that were lelt uPou -'e wharf awaiting shipment, all have been saved in a wet state, except about two hundred bales which united off. A steamer, however, has been sent after them, and it is anticipated that nearly all of then, will he saved also. . , . lllc Li SIMullirc. As the proceeding of our Legislature r v . .i i . appear, at this time, to elicit the largest a- ' j mount of interest in the public mind, we will endeavor to give our readers a short ynopsi of them, as they have transpired in the last week. The hill chartering the Farmer's Bank, to jesojvej Ij'ha't the President and I-ircc-be located in Elizabeth City, with a Branch at ' tors (,f -he Charlotte and Taylorsville Plank Greensboro, passed the Senate on Wednes- 1 Hoad company be instructed to suspend the clay last by a c!o,c vote. Its capital stock m;lkillg o( ! further contract towards is to be five hundred thousand dollars. The bill to increase the capital stock of the liank of Wadesboro was also passed on the same day. -So also was the bill to char- j ter a Bank in the town of Charlotte. So, many applications frr Bunk Charters are j fair indications of a growing spirit of thrift j and enterprise among our people. ! The subject too of internal improvements ! nil! SOiicuuu? ui uic iJtsii.Maiui v. The bill chartering the North Carolina and Atlantic Rail Road, to commence at the terminus of the Cenfal Road at (ioldsboro . . anu run IO ueauiort on I ne sea-uoaru, as passed in the House on Tuesday last by the . . n". i ... i casting vote of the speaker. 1 his bill hay- ; in t received a large support from Western tucinbers, it is expected by them iu return : . that the Kasteru members will support their proposition to extend the Central Road to the Tennessee line. On the subject of internal improvements geuoral'.y we commend to the favorable con sideration of our readers the noble stand which (Jencrul R. M. Saunders, the uUtin euished democratic rcpreseiitath e from the I f W..I-,. 1.. ...1.... .!. ivuuinv.il .. i, ua lauiu .siiu.. ... mo , following preamble and resolutions intro- duecd into the House by himself on Tues day la-t. Mr. U. M SauudeM offered the followins ' resolutions, which, he said, he de-ired should be laid upr.n the table that they may be taken up and considered with tho-e offered hy the gentleman from lavid.son. He offer ed them, that ths seiitiinerits advanced bv hi in yesterday may not be misunderstood, misrepresented, or perverted. They arc as follows: n licri:1''- tliP Ieinoeratic Convention at lialtimore resolved that the " constitution ,!oc.s not confer upon the lieneral Govern- nient the power to eonimence and carry on a general -v-tcm of Intern:,! Improvements," and '' that the proceeds of ths Public La li,.,l ....il.. , . i;.l . .1 .: 1 ..r . it.('CtS fiiied iii the con-titution.' W be re a the Whig Convention resolved " that th f c iistitutiou vests in Congress the power to open and repair harbors and re move obstruction- from navigable rivr rs. for Ihf pcoltftioii and fnciitif 01 co;i. nnr'-e uttfi forett luitiot'S or aiitotij ihr :titrs ; sit' It tm jir irci, tents liii'j in crertj institti'f H'ltiolltll 1 ll L'fr't fOl t tl tltCtr rltttf. u'lir."1 And whereas the opening of an in ht. at or near Nag's Head, in the language of I'residcn Jdek-on's Maysviile Veto Me-- ; sage, " h.-ing jf a general, tiot local. Nation al, not St.it character," be it then-fore ll'-tuiiv, That our Senators and Itepre- set.tatives in (.oiiltcss ouirht. in the or.iui in f .i i' i . it " i i , ot this tieiierul As-imb!y , to apply and Vote for an appropriation of live hundred thou- sand acres of the Public Land, or so much as mav bn liecessjirv to f.r.i'ii s.-iitl li.let ni witnin particular htates, is unjust, uneiual 1 and impolitic ; and if tier-erved in by (Jon- iless, renders it tie- duty of the Kept tutives of the other States to claim an cpial - uisti louiiou 01 iuu i aoiic ijiiiaiu, ov me adoption of such a sy.-tem as .shall do cpta! , justice to all ; either by a distribution of the ' .1: . . ..r.i. n..i 11 .. -. 1 .. .1 Land,; or by a "is'ii, vtiJi the .-Mates of tiieir proc. eus, t , be n.v -t-l Py the J.egi,-' lature v.i -o h s as tn.-y may direct, and to be returned whenever called for u. such stoi k-- as may have been selected. Mr. Cherry said he arose to congratulate this hou.se, tlie Mate and the nation upon the triumph of the great principle: contained in the resolution which had just been intro duced by the ui.-tiiigul-hed gctiUc-man from Wake, (Mr. Saunders.) and to ask the llou-i-, that they be printed an 1 laid upon the table of every member in the house. 'I he Free Suffrage JSJJ was introduce' on Tue-day in the House ou its :ird reading, and r'-ceived -1 vote- in the affirmative and i'i in the negative, being four more than the Constitutional majoiity il; its favor. What its Lite ii;r,y be iu the Senate wc cannot di vin". 'In Weill,, -.lay there were three balloting-for a I'tiited State.-: Senator, -bowing 131 votes polled, and iii-ccs-ary to a eboiee -'i. tin the fir-t vote? Mr. Dobbin r. eeivi.u 7 I, and on the twotubs. ipieiit ones 7:1 each, In the i-'iid 'uuiloting Mr. Saunders got a" ; Mr. Shep.-irJ jr,; Mr. ltayner 1 J ; Mr. CI,,,;.-, m 'i ii font ; Mr. Kdwardi j Mr. J..yn-r 1 ; liiher, II. On the "r l bail .ting Sjuiider cot -Ml ; -bepard Ut ; 15iiyi.t r 7 j Joy hit 4 ; tthi-M 19. Si there a no elec i ., ;i;,unso tion. ' . r i.g.i, ,., jiiurauaj.iue Iiy of Thank-gT-.Tng, (Communications. FOR THIS NOnTIf-CAHOI.I.VA WHIG. C1IAKI.OTTE AND TAYLOliSVILLE plank KOAI) CO.MPANV. A meeting of the Stockholders of the Charlotte and Taylorsville I'lank Hoad Com- paiiy was held in Charlotte last week. It j was orgatiiacd by calling Andrew Springs j to the chair, and reiiuesting Victor C. Uar- rmger to uet as .secretary. Un motion, Mr. Oaten, Mr. Steele, and Col, II, W. Alexander, were appointed a ' committee to impure into the amount of by prosy, being a majority of the whole capital stock of the company. J The meeting thereupon proceeded to bu- ; smess. William Johnston. Esq., President of the : company, made an informal report advising I the meeting fully of the present condition i of the enterprise. j Mr. W. I'rye, the Engineer, exhibited a ; report and a survey of the location ot the ! H'-ad, on motion, it was I Resolved, That the survey submitted by I . ' . , . J. . f ! the en.'inecr, be adopted as the general out- !Iiue Qf the location 0f t,e Roaa. subject to such variations as the President and three j tors may deem prudent and for the interests of the company. On motion ot -Mr. Yt iIson,rit was, the eontruetion of said Road, until it is as certained whether there is any probability 0f ti,e jan noaj frora Cb.ar.otlo to Joues- boro being bn'lt On motion the meeting adjourned. AXL-KF.U' SPRINGS, Chairman. Victor C. Barri.nokr, Secretary. THE JAPAN EXPEDITION. The X. Y. Express learns U it the expedi t'on 01 ''ie Elates dove Japan will sail for Jeddo eminent vessels to apan will sail tor Jeudo on or ahout the 1st nroxinio. under eomt.iand oi' Commodore . ltrry. The s-juadron will comprise the following vessels : Vessels. Guns. Men. Vf rninnt, 3onO tons !ti 8' It) Mississippi, steam frii-te Susquehanna, it. Pruieetun, do. AlieoUanv. do. 17 00 tons i.ino do. 1 jut) do. 1 j'MI do. S - irafca, sloop ot war, first cUss 2 S3 .i. ..i.irv s oo. an. Vineennes, do. do. R.izee triirte Maccdunian 'J Hrif . f jr Porpoise ID Storesliip Siuthauipton, 30 Mi, ijuna 4 do, l,i-xini;tin, do. 4 do. Taltnit, do. 4 ; .l,04.i T.jt il nuaiber of mm. To the above number of men are to be ad-; ded 700 mariners, which, with the comple- j meiitof the storeships, officers scientific corps, ,' and others attached to the expedition, illi 1. . in,,.. II 4.1.1 -.1 .1 n.,A muku -,""" iiieu an iuiu, auu aoove odu guns, mo-tly heavy ordinance. One or two of the above vessels have al- ready sailed. We hope the rest may be de-1 tained till ail danger of a war with Spain I a1"' foreign interference iu tho quarel has passed over. rVITl'Il T 1TI' fTVT We present our usual Monthly Statement of the Deposits and Coinage of gold at the L - i nited State Mint, and branches, which show ! a slight decline in the Deposits sjI1Ce .January : 1st, as compared with the same period of last year, although this is more than made up by the receipts from other sources. This de-! dine is readily accounted for by the increas- j ne is reaouv accounted i.ir DV tlie increas- il ,- e i expeots ot gobl bars and dust direct from ; ( .1... i ...!...' L.. .1 1 .i : 1 " 11: 1 j 1 ...g.,...,,eep,.oM.eu ome t.n.e since it was - .en that the imports M aiifoniia bullion into Urcat Jiritain, fr . . r j . 1 l j... 4.,. u,i 1 in vi.tbll.- nun llll- tlie ur-t six months of the current year, were . ; , . , . . . il imhi mil) while for th irliolf nf I h.;r.Um, tt?dcr the present .diU.ni?tration, Utlt Oil!) etl.-50lF.tmu. J he follow- , , . C . . . items of interests down to tne first instant : Cu. flh- Mn :$ of the Vmit'd State; from Jan. nary 1,1, to OcthfT 31, 1-JjO ra.iorrrs. totai- I P'.uMpliii, ?1 1,711, .'i'Ki j J3.SU I 10,33j 41,3T-.30'i N.Url. aii, .'i.-g.'i.iioo Itl.tlDU 3,JH!t,Uil(l iriotte, . v. :)o,:i4i L)-li'ni ga, t.a. 3sii am Ji.'.'ift lutal lj,g,I,l,.iU ,.ii,i,ni.ii,.j.i, i(,,u4n,.',-y ; pui.nc s.piare OI Havana; and the recent the information to whom it mav concern, Comparative .statement of depo-ite of Gold - preposterous asuuu.ptions and high-handed I and thereby avoid that, through'bad intel at tlie Mints of the I'nited States, from Jan. j outrages of the Cuban authorite-, are all ligence, third parties parties being injured a st t Oct. 21, in the year Hoi and l:. torn prised in the biiami task MAKKI.Ii OUT j God preserve you luanv vears. riui.AuKi r in, j.-j I'niti-d Suica Ould 3ii,ni;!i,lr,i Uthtr Uold tiJI.lijo " ' lJJ.nrg 1 . .....C,! 2M.,,M , 3,0,0 I nitcd StaU. Gold ajj,l uahlosh.a. I'mted Stjies f,.,l-l His.023 AT AM. TIIE MIS rs. t..A C ..... I '1 I 11: ifi -... . ..i,u . ..1.1, , - 43,1 7H.9...". I,n:ij,7.l7 oti,, r Urijil Tijg ojfi Ta.il I3,:j(e-,7.3J 4M74,i;:io Tlie deposit of gold at Philadelphia since tjic H in.t al,10,iiits to 8 l,7!.l),)tl against P t,!i(iii,iiiu lor the same time la-t year. An- ,!., .,,.:illl,.r , uiil, I ..,.. of gold du-t. but the total deposit lor the year will hardly reach the amount during the year 15.11. Iii that year the deposit of gold for No vember and December were fcl 1 ,7G!,G.V.i, of which ilOJ.Pil were f -reign gold. '1 hi. amount will hardly be reached tor the cor responding months of the current year. iu the above t ibh .,, , , , - it will be seen that the -.t-t - , i i i ' i no.-its of fori ign go 1, (ehiellv coin j lor the V ," h- ,'v - ' lir-t leu. month- I tlie current vear have , incread a., compared with the same period .1 l-ol, -s.i.i:i,t;-l. In iJomestic gold the ' . deiio-ils of ('alitor nia ''old have fallen ofl S-l) ., -, -. .. ".!), but the auiount fioiu other States has ii.i i. .-. d cl U',7 1.'. Wc are indebted to Robert I'atbTson, I.-'i . of the Philadelphia Mint for bin as- ii.. of the I sistaiiee in compiling our tables. 1-or the la-t two months tin: New- Irleans papers have contained, as far as we can find, no stateiueiit in detail of the operations at the .'Lnt iu that city. 'Ibis has been a .serious t inbrasiiieiit to us in our statistics of the iujiiiIk r and description of pieces coined iu the Ciiited States. A'. 1'. Jottttal oj (Jom-.iii'-. The amount Collected on the d...y of the Pri.iili.i,t.,t i.)....t',,,n nt . V. -...,.., 4 l.VIlt,'.. pit.,....- ll .1. ... 1 1 1 e -I tan inn. nnie yei I'ceii nearu irom j 111 auu of the n anlitngtoii .Mobuiitent t utid amount.. to P'i,5:il 71. THE LATE ELECTION DUTY OF 'T1IEWHIGS. The " National Intelligencer" of the 20th inst., contains ivn able article upon the " lute National Election," entering into an exam ination of some of the causes which brought about the defeat of ieu. Scott and the Whig party, and of certain incidents connected with that result. It shows, in, the first place, by the follow ing table, that a variation of less than one vote in every Tiutidred in the States enumer ated estiiuaiinji the aggregate number of voters therein at :i,"0u,t0u would have been sufficient to have changed the result. Statis. jUliance required. No. of Electors. New York, Virginia, 13,001) 3.) 0,500 lo 4,000 7 3,000 7 2,501) 8 1,300 6 1,500 4 750 6 750 3 600 4 350 1 0 15 2 34,405 103 .Mississippi, New Jersey, Maryland, Connecticut, Iowa, Louisiana, Florida, Rhode Island"" North Caroliua, Deleware, ' Scott received the votes of four States, the aggregate Electoral vote of which num bers forty-two electors. By a change of the number of votes which are above esti mated asforrtiii'g one half of the majority iu the t jj es Wi u in a tc d , deducting them ?rom UrIIIly of Gen. Pierce and ad ding them to Geu. Seott, the Electoral votes of those States, one hundred and eight in number, would (added to the forty-two Seott electors chosen) make the Electoral votes for Gen. Seott one hundred and fifty; and had the votes iu those States been so varied would have secured hit election to the office of President. The influences which secured the votes of these States for Pierce are apparent to eve ry man, who at all observed the progress of the campaign and marked its issue. Not an tsra that ever disgraced the country not a faction that ever raised its " Hydra head'' in the land, but were united under the banucr of the ' Spoils." At that talis niantic word, they came, from the purlieus of the city, the dens ot vice, from the reee jes where intrigue and corruption were earned on, and from the poor houses and hospitals men in Ingn and low estate those who 375 ! aspired for exalted stations and those w ho 3.iti I w ere content to feed upon the offal, that l-'u others might reject. It is not only confessed, j;but boastfully avowed, that the heavy loco ljHI ! foco vote iu tlie city of New York a vote l:iuj which determined that of the entire State, 4 jo ; was altogether attributable to the acces- I'-'Uisinn ,i it, i.f tlin KillKn-l.-rj il,n I :..r, j theorists", the Kossuth Revolutionists, and j similar hordes ot enemies to the public mor- ; fi'.s, which abound in the dense p.-.polation I 0f that commercial emporium. Speaking 1 f the result in the citv, the ".New l ork I '""n e;'id issued the day alter the Klectiou, ! "Many things have contributed to this . . 1. 1 , . result 111 our city, nut nerliaps uone more i etstcnsireltj than the firm and ttroug j "rounds' taken by the .resent Administra tion again.-t ispanh-h outrages, meaning the indignation of the I'ilibustcrs, liritish" as- gresiionsi on tui.s lontinent, and other na tional questions. That ' rich Irish brogue' L'tli ITS FCI.L shake whil tUe German accent j MMiK I ISEU 11'i.TlStTLV IIERU AT THE I K I And. with vet irreati-r amla.-Uv anil i.rc. sumption upon a success achieved by such influences in a day or two afterwards (ou the othl the same iaeohin inurnal mihstan. tially (and we hve no doubt ju-tlv, as cir- cuinstanees will prove,) declared lien. Pierce to have been chosen in-trad of President of the UW Stutet Protector-General of ot the Vnitnl Shite 'rr,t..,.i,,r.f .r.,t nr ; .... , ' 1-thhustrrism. Jlut let the " ft'un" sneak 1 , j i .n(, ... ..: ; - outrages, and insults heaped by her ! ,iri ' ,i " .wt . u the American veonle have decided that thev ' vll0,.t I..0l,i; Viirf.u tinA lwl . ! expect Franklin Pierce, and the statesman j 1... ...it. a.,11 4 i,;,, :,i i ! "'"J van .ne ut'J, 40 VAU.l. I II U ,Oil 111 v !'iri, wilieil sin: Ilil-S lleit.' i.i-.i; v, III "III . ,l j . ' ,,. f ,i f . ". . i i i i ' V tor the past, and security for the future. ; be interrupted iu a doiil.tlul manni r. it be- The affair of the Contoy prisoners, the illegal j and barbarom treatment to which they ; were faubjected ; the seizure of two unoffen. I-' mjj -vmcrican vessels in neutral waters, ami their subsequent confiscation by a Spanish . tribunal; the cowardly and revolting mas- I sacrc ol gallant Americans in one ol the ' v' ate popular utcree oj the. yrtsi'ltwy of 1"j2 ' A"e- llauniihirc's honored and now lilus 3a.:M0,2f.0:,,.4(J Mn iji;g,w.i ; I'lic " Intrgencer " remarks that its 4-'),3u2,rtjj principal consolations under sui h defeat, 3 116 Pin' atl' '" V'tW t'le tJIP''ctations that are in- -"-. '"""n -uiiiuiiMraiion, is , based upon the conservative principles of 1 t .1 1 . 1 a "1 1 . ,, o ., ' , 1 vor of this date, enclosing an official letter he Muiate I pon these, though there ,s . ; fro, Uie Secretary of the Captain General. the other Houee it rei.es, for the repression j , euU.r thU . on h(.r raur(, of wild mnovations upon the established rom Xt.w V(.rk( I,ould .Mr. Smith he on policy of this I -overmuch!., nrul hum:. vN e , ' , 1 y 1 tr.r tin, T.rr. tinnt 1 aii ot nil .....I. ..11 ........ , ... T ' --. - . . , regaru to our foreign relations, to nut tlie G .verrmient oaMC of new mti4Jtne oonriueneM. whatever thev mav be. daugerous err rimei.tn with which the coun n.,1 I. U....1. 1... ,..... try has becu,,threateiicd, during the late canvass, by some of tin orators of the De mocracy. We fear that this is but unsub stantial consolation. The poi-on seems to have worked its way as well into the Senate i chamber, as into the feeling and actions of politicians elsewhere. The "Intelligencer" finally remarks, j and we commend the spirit which breathes through what it says to the attention of I r .... . . J . every lug, who in a moment of de-pon-! i iti.i.i... n.i, i...,i .r...,.J..,i -i..- i.: .... I .-...,, ., ,. lO K.III4 lll.S 1,10015 ! ... ,...,,. ,' :. .'.- . : " ii i s itin.-ii.-3fc iii in-; e . u .e , iiiai, a-. c ,i, ii'i i t .. ' , tor the lugs laving down their arms and ,.i , .. . , :. . ,! i T-T ' , ', , ' , m? s ii s msu eneea . an soul i nve r.rot.iiseii 1 che i. . ... . . i ., , , . ii s ii 'i ioi d .iioiiiioii to lie- iiiouirill ol. .. w iii.i....... v. ..,.i.,",ii I liey nave lo-t an election, it is true, winch they ought to have gained. Hut th.-y have a country left for them to nerve, and to save from the evils of foreign influence, already employed in corroding the cement which holds this Government together. They still are bound by every consideration of duty to themselves, their families, to their coun - try, and its institutions, fro.,, which the d.- leatli. i.n eb et,. cannot discharge the,,,, io sum., nv uu.ir p. iiicinies. iieinii. hut may. I his is a moral as well as political ,1..... i.;..i. ...i a- . . J , niiii-ii it'i e.ou. .i,i,i:ii titn t'ij.i on m .,l.,4.nri I l.'.l ,.( ..II 1 ....' "'J rl""! ' c' Tub Lkmmom Jsiibvimity. The X. Y. j .1... 4.4,.1-,.- .,.,l.4-,l, III'' .S, I. i I I . c . . . .1 ......... 1 ourniii 01 oniineree siaw.s iu;n 9 t, J"1U have ! peen Rubsenbtl towanU the Lemniou fund I j t'i"0 more than reijtiired. I ARRIVAL OF THE CRESENT CITY. INTERESTING FROM HAVANA. Entry of the Crmeat City and iMmlinsc of Vutn. gertFurertimukStiU ExcludrilThr Hfficul ly not yet Settled Vurthtr TAieuts I lie t.nlisn f Ivet, tyc. The U. 8. mail steam ship Cresent City, Henry K. Davenport, U. 8. N. commander, arrived at iNew lork at Hall past 4 o ciock Monday morning, from New Orleans via llavutia, leaving the latter port on the af ternoon of the 16th instant. She has expe rienced a succession of heavy northern gales. It will be seen that she lauded her passengers and mails on this occasion, though Purser Smith was not allowed to land, and it was declared the steamer would not be allowed to come in again with him on board. The annexed particulars are given by the New York Journal of Com merce, of Monday. 1 ho Crescent City arrived off the .loro, on the .'.5th instant, after sunset, and had to remain outside until tho next morning. The Spanish steam frigate Isabel Segundo, which was cruising off the port, spoke the C. V. j and after learning her naino and destination, passed on. After entering the port, to which no objection was made, the Captain of the port came along side, and informed Captain Davenport that the mails and all persona could land, except Purser Smith. Cpon Captain Davenport expressing him- self pleased at the termination of the diffi- ! ivta 0f tnQ Emperor 'a family cannot marry culties heretofore exi.-ting, tho captaiu of without his consent. The present Coustitu the port assured hjiu that it was only for ti(m ;a to t,c lnajntnincd in all that is not tins trip, but should Mr. Smith return in ! conlrnry to the proviiiona oflho present the ship from New York, no communication ; Senatus-Consultum, which was adopted by with the shore would be allowed. Captain a voto 0f m out 0f H7 Senators. The people D. expressed his regret at this, and remark- are convoked, by decree, on the 21 si and ed that the difficulty was becoming more j .jj instant, to accept or reject the Empire, complicated by this measure, and that al- ( votin? yca or Il0) by secret ballot. Tho though the right to exclude any individual 'Corps Legislntif is convoked for the ratifica from the island, whom the authorities might ' tion 0f tle r(.turns on the 2Cth instant, consider a prejudice to its tranquility, was j Ti1(J irei,i,.t l,os officially accepted the not denied, he could not concede the same iTmnerial title in a formal address, which to the Captain General to prohibit the mails ' rro.Iuced an unfavorable impression on and all passengers; simply because '"" the popular mind. person ou board was obnoxious to his Ex- J JeTonte Bonaparte had resigned the presi cellency. j ,1CI1CV 0f tm, Senate. To this no reply was made. Capt. Da- Spain. Madrid advices of Nov. 3d, state venport w as told when he left Havana for tiat no an,iP,y was felt regarding the Cres. New Orleans on the outward trip, that the ' cent City affair. ship would not be permitted to enter the A severe shock of an earthquake was felt port on her return if Mr. Smith came in at Maas,Bt which shook the edifice, and her. lint it.scems the Captain dcneral was 0;lu,ed consternation. Many families induced to change his mind a few days pre- j tooj. TO(a,rC on board vessels, vious to her arrival, in consideration that j Ri.-wmaI Prince de Lcutchenburg died the voyage would not be completed until' at st Petersburg on the 25th of October, her return to New York, and t.'iat no change ' Ai stria. The Emperor of Austria had could take place in the officers in that time. i,(.n truck an ,.,i,.ptie or appoleetio On the eve of sailing, Capt. Davenport (j, ali couj nt long survive. The last received a note from Messrs. Drake .V Co., sa(,ramPnu fci hr.rn administered to him. enclosing a copy of one to them Martin Gal- Itai.v Col. Simorrelli was amonz the biuo, the political Secretary of the Captain political prisoners shot at Siningalia, by or General. The letter, together with one j, f ,i, , Av..rnmPi,t from ('apt. Davenport to Messrs. Drake A Lo., will be found below. There were three English war steamers in Havana, and the report wat that they were waitnc' to see the result ot the t rescent City allair, many stories being in circulation k.. .I i... .. ...... e n tiviuiie .7u.111.ey, iic .imeiieau .eiiisui. m - . ' I,. 1 ... vl i i .: i ' l . !......, I .!. U.- """ " "" I """'t proved himselt worthy nl the hi?h trast re- . posed to him, called on board the Crescent City and had a long conversation with I 'apt. Davenport upon the state of affairs at Hav ana. The passenger and officers of the boat who went ashore were treatea ilh the ut- ""' poiitclies ana attention ty the l.unati. Tl... rll,w, .1... Ii.. ..r..rrM above : thansi.atkii Political ft'u iietarv h (iiku r., Havana, Nov. 10th, loJ. Notwithstanding (''it there remains in full force and vigor, the order of hL Kxeel- ncy the ijovemor and Ca:rtain Ijcneral, , ', . .... 1 ...... wnieii 1 coiiimiiiiicateii to you on tlie un 01 ...., ..,!.. 1.,., ...1.,,; ,.: ... v.,.;.... r...i.:.i ' . I' ... ... ... 1 i.... iv.Mint .'J u.iii" .'.ill... 1 . ., !... l .l t .1 Alrn(,:1 kt,.,,W-t I' it shr.,,1,1 r... - r "'" '"hm. u eiHifv'e 01 uie turn t. this Island, and also "the entry of , . ... . . , . , J s .-,. .l-ss.-l Ull'l llllS "JI I, Sil''UlU Silt: eOHVtV ... . . , . , . hue. . the pc-cial concession made by his Kieellenev on thn last rma of s.ii.l imi.. to New Irleans and on her return to this . i i. ,.i. i . a ... a .1 . i . v..... ..l , ...l "u ' i . ing a eoneessioii fmnded on special -easoiis. of which his exc.lieiicy the Minister f'leiii- potentiary of her Majesty at Wasbingtou lias a knowledge, Excellency m-trucLs me to say to you that in futr.re the said or- der will be enforced ; so that being informed of this particular, yon may communicate (Signed,) Martin Gai.i.avo To Mes-rs. Drake A Co., Consignees (if the American steamer Crescent City. U. S. M. Steamship CitR-ir est City, Havaa, Nov. luthr 1 :r4. Gent! .men : I an. in receit.t f vo.tr t-. noaru. 1 w as 111 Hopes tins matter was hcI- . C Howevevcr, 1 evevcr, 1 can assure you that Mr. Smith will return in the h'!i and fe ! the Spanish authorities will be responsible. .... . ... .... - . I am, respectfully, Your obedient servant, II. K. Da vKM-oitT, ('. S. N. Com'g. Crescent City. Messrs. Drake A Co., Havana. ARRIVAL OF STL A MLR II KRM ANN. l-'ol It DAYS I.ATKIt FROM Kl Id ll'lv. i- i, : c .i i i- Anmrt in hurnpe llfrlnrtlttim if tltf Irrnrh tm. mi;l,Ue Ihmh ,,i the I nf A,,tt,w ! , , .. , 4 i M ff . IT. "HI , ,.U flll.ll HUH .SlfU I II t. UIIIJ 1 1 H -,. .i. a- -v . -j-- V i .... V,... v o-i.t Tl.. .It... - ' '"- "" ' ' !' - " arrived, bringing Southampton . ... i -.....,...... - a .- , i .. , . . e , . . I I i . i , vices In I .! evi'tiino n! ir. tltli Ssl.i. I,rn...u . ... il., , .,. .. .. ! pa,,,.gcrs. The Steamer Franklin broke : .r c,,lltril bi:ih wh(. ,-)lir ,j:lvs llt v.,,,. , ,.,,t. the r,.,t of the passage with one wheel : a,,, (..lilvaM. nU reached ('owes ou the j -th, BH.l went into Southamploi, docks the j ll(,xt ,Iiiy fr r,.pur K,ieh w ill occupy from j f.,ur , ,ix Wl.(.k, The sti amer America ! reached Liverpool on tho 7 th Rj,cy's paiiorma nf the Mississippi ,! ,,,, Thames arrived ill the Hermann Fmii.AMi. The Kngli-h Parliament was occupied with formalities. The Onceii'i. ' . cell would be delivered on the I Ith. lireat ii.ter.-st wm fell in the l-ri,!..-.,..! I election ill the I'tiited Stat'-s, and it was! thought that the election of Pierce would ,lVe finul blow to the I)i rby admiuiHtra- ; tion 'I'lie death of Daniel Webster elicits no- tioea from the Knclish preaa. but notauch as 61 the prominence of his pooition would eom in entitle him. Samuel Holme hnd been elected Mayor of Liverpool. An officer of tho U. S. Navy miggcsts through the London I imes the praeticabiltty f American whalemen reaching Behring a from tho European fide, by the way of Nova cmhla. The shock of an earthquake was felt at Liverpool, and other places, on the morning of the Oth instant. The ship True Love, from Davis Sfruiis, put into Streinncsson Nov. 1st, w ith 00 tons of oil, being the product of 10 whales, which had been captured on the voyage. A party of Americans, who left last season at Rimon sac by the ship McLennan, were lost this season in the ice. Fram e, Tho Moniteur of the 8th, pub lishes the report of tho Senate for the ro- establishment of the Empire. Louis Xapo Icon is declared Emperor, under the title of .Napoleon the I bird. 1 he r.mpiro is to bo hereditary, in the direct lino of Napoleon j but should ho fail to have issue or adoptive heir, the Senatus-Consultum is to appoint n Emperor, Louis Napoleon, however, has the privilege, in fault of legitimate male Usue, of adopting the legitimate children or de scendants in th -5 mule lino of the brothers of the Emperor Napoieon the First adop tion is interdicted to children of Louis Na- ! poleon and their descendants. The mem ARRIVAL OF THK AMERICA. thh days r.v'i m ruuM r.vHurz. Weettng nf I'arhutnent 7 'he Queen's Speech if fatrt in India Vet line in l'ofoa tirendttufft A'lrQftcetl, Halifax, Sor. 21. Tho st?smor Amei- hi 1 1 ti'i ... l ii.'i i - . i , i r i. . . t t this tiinrnmiT anil !ii,ril l.ip Idutmn at half Mi( f ,, '.lwli m... I.rnmrl.t it nr. 1 fire Clf wnom W(.rc f,jrblifa The disarrangement of the wires prevented the earlier transmission of the news, She brings Liverpool dates of the I.Ch in-t. The IJaltic arrived at Liverpool at 10 o'clock on Wednesday. Knoi.and. The aetual nession of Parlia itient coinmeneud on the 1 1 th. Tho Qin cc'it speech was read by the Queen in person. She piy a tribute to Wellington, acknowl edges the readiness with which the militia volunteered, and gives assurances of friendly relations with all foreign powers. In referring to the C-hing ijuestlon fhe ays, that whi'e the rights of her subject shall be firmly maintained, the friendly ...1.;..,. i.J 1... 1. -mii mu m-.u sue smiijc . .v-- cd. induced the hr,e that the reiiilt would - r l.. !,ini.Fi-'il rt l.rt.l, i,nimfri,.s Shu alun - . - - -, announces that the Kngl ,h and French mis-1 moo to the Argentine Conf. deration open, ,(, - ,..at J K I ' " " 4" r,ri,i ri. Tv fiT 4 K ttitfr-rp- t.K.r A ivrAta-li fr Am Tri,h untiniit.- il... .L.nrt.ir f th. fir ' Prigade of the advanced forces of the British I arriV from llangoon for Prome, to be shortly ! f illowed by the .--econd 1H vision. It was' confi leiitiy cxpeeti d that on the troop I reaching 1'rome the country would jield. anu lie annexed To tlie l.ritisU r.tlipire. In China the insurrection was spreading. CdNSIGNKKS PKU HAILUO.U), For the week ending Itecember 1st 11 K. Johnston, Fox A C, Smith k P., .1. Meade, Hoke h M., .1. A ('. J. Cowles,' Druckcr t S., A. C. Steele, P. Julian, Hoke, I K. A Co., Spratt, l. A Co., C. M. Hay A Co., L. I). Childs, (i. Hragmanii A Co., I. Smith, Alexander A J., North Carolina Hail lioad, ; IJurr A J., Carson, V. A G., Long, Johnston, A Co., J. N. Hoone, Fi her, H. A Co , M. W.l Hobison, J. G. Hallew, Kyiiiu A M , Wm.i P.amsoiir A (.'0 , Morrison, C. A Co , W. II. I Taylor, J llrian A Co , T. C. Graham, Hamsour A J., J. Long, Taylor A L., (J. G. Ford, and C. C. Henderson. Di.'il, on ths 23il mt., ItulK-rt Frsnklin, son nf ( h.irl e, and Mary Uruwn, s-ed three yotus and' ! ail mol.tlis. 1 lluw true that deals, Vvi-s a shining msrk ; An ! inu-r.-stinir ana e lovely cni-4 hue hven wresli-d I . from the 1 nihr.iee of fund snd a tTeistiuuj ti parents. ! 'I'llnuiili the enld ami has closed over H.nf hiril I inn wis riiori.1, nis siiru t:ae unuruif-ss oia tu the lios.itti nt the Hi di e.iier, w Ihhm; p-mler and gra- t eiuus w.inls are, Sutler little chrihin n tn come J In ine aft( IV.rl.nl thi-m net fur of sii'-h ii tlie king. : ilnm i.f heaven." May th.it UikI who lenipirs the i rough hri'iuu-s tn the shorn lainh Ircstnw nn the ehriHtt,i.i pari ills, thus iinfillly lM:reaf ed, the rich . 1 iin.ol.teica nf his (;r..ee a nil the jM-aee ind trdn. qi.ilhty of an huruiih-, ri ngncd arid suhmissivr! spirit. . ommnnti-ntrd. ' Died in Mecklenburg founty of pncrpril frvrr, ' on the -i'lthnf DelolH-r last Mrs. Klnrj Kraairr, tnn. sort of Mr, J. A. Fr.17.n r, 111 the 3!lth yer nf her gr, Ie iving a ilisi-niisol.t - hush 1. id nrul eight lielph .s 1 eli.l.lren to mourn her preiii.itu!c di p irttire, the ! y.mngest ehilil In ing ahout a week ohl, Mrs. I'ra. j ii r hid lung been a cn si4tenl incinlH-r nf the j rre-t.yti ri ui Church m Se ;.it I ri r k Cimi;retiiin, ! and enjoyed 1,1 a lirge de -rive thn rim till, nee slut isteein ill her neighlKirs. ( ummumcaird New Goods. 11 ' tae a.ranaemehts at I lis Nirth ti, I11-I1 " and sill he, IO itsntly recvivciiip .VI'.W CaOODS. Our friends snd eusiumers inly aly. hud rre-h linnrla in nnr len.s llll KM Ik JtillNS ION, Mo I (':M,'!e Itsiiff-i, Nnrrmhrr, 31 i-52. 47 if 'IViK thtt4 ol Wtnw. f.- cmM nf la,k. Inlur(f, are herebf Noiificd In ttend at tin "V"' " I"..1' of -"""'" m " .-11 i4 K j II f tnr mm en-ninj .ear. V, ..,., ..,,,,. t !,,, the sitiia inn ol S n ard Wijl stle- d or acid in Iheie Ltd at ih, ..... 1 n-l P 1 WILt.HM GRIBBLP, Chnimtn. D ttmbrr, I , I Kr,8. 4.'. tm - WTJust what we have- been wantia, and that is the Ciiiisi,ott Exchavok, w,t.ro c' nun now drop in and get your Hani ond r7'" liccf-Stenki, Pork.Stcok Mutlon.fhop, VmIi8'' lets, Fresh Fish, Drolled Chicken, Kricd I'liick"' .e. ie. or, in f.ict, any thing iu tho w. of '"' iny, nd then, lo cap tho climax, sfter you h "' satisfied yourself with the iilift.iiiiii.i lf lt eulethinif choice to wush down oil, of choi ' Wines, Liquors, and fresh Ale,- ond alter pi,,'!' king of the spurkling beverogc, you can jtJi for your "Regalia," and so pull away ijBJ llegone dull care, 1 prsy thrc begone fromnM " Jlugouo dull care, you and 1 can never agree'! ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER t iu ptm tamto iYsi'i:pTk:f.Dr. j. (j ' " ton's I'FI'dlN. Tnetius Lligcstisa Fluid, or t,' rici Jiiiw,prtpsr d n'nm H KN N I'.'l'.oi thr u!i1 11 S I'D MAI II t)F 'I'll F. UX. alter uirrdi ol u rnn I.IKIIK), the grest l'liysiologiosl t hamlsi t. J. H. IIUtUin oN, M. U., I'lnlaHKlphia. Ti," irnly a wnnderlul rfinedv lor INlHl.FSTInN DySPKP-IA.JAUNDICK.I.IVFItCO.MFLAIVr I'u.NSriPATION and DKBI LITV, cuin.g ,lt Nainrs own M Ihod, by Nature's own Ajiei.t ka UAS'l'ltlU IVlf H. Pamplileis, comaiiiiii,. 8i,cn ufi i Kvidcucs ol Us value, furnished hy i lie AjPllj gratia. See noli ;e among the medical adistin, iiienla. C'oiiiiiirri'inl Itrt'oril. C II A R I.OTT K. D EC l. M D t R I , (.;, j Cotton, H a 8 10 N.ils, 4pdea, Duller, Heel, Flour, bbl. 50 INI 13 a 16 5 a 5 Hi a U Iron, ..ll, Corn, Meal, O.ia, Heeswav, Fsilbersf Bile Y.rn. Heii.ga, Tallow, !ole Leather, i in. 37 J , M a Oil an u " a 51 'j 8I J.r 8 fui ISaij Irish I'otaioee, iu !Q Pork. 7 a tl I.srd, Ri;nn, Sursr, t 'utfee, l classes. 16 a 00 m.a IS ? IU 10 121 3J a ii COLUMBIA MARKET. ( ei.euais. N.,eamHer 10 COTTON. S3S bal-s auld lo day al 8J a I 9J, Cll R LEsi I ON MARK ET. Cnai.aaroN. NossmhrrSl, 1.500 balra of Cotton wne sold at lo 9j -mi a decline of to le. Country 3fadc Iron. AN'D. Snnsra. Knd. Tiie. all . ,.. aqf MM A is, liir, Krmel MmiM ,,,! , nrial awirimenl m" lltOV. i... countiy inaee and F.oalisH, for sale si IIRr.M i JOHNSTON'!), No I, liranile Kirf, Pineemtter. 30 I8aX 45.11' STORES, PARl.tlLK and ONlNti. J.i-t re.fi.d at PAIiKsi i IIL'Tt HIsontj Pr'.rwbrr I, Ihj3. 4", f To iiij ('ii.loiiit ra. A I I. peraons mdcbied lo me, either by N..lt m II ik Aceoui.t, are ra'pn-tfiillf ruteis4 u eome Imwird end par the t'ASII iinmcdiiici, , sj ger induigeriG cannot be g'Vrn. UAVID l'AIIKl. D'Ctmi.r I, lisSi a'f II & I'll. ill SC. PMVin PAR KH, Arm lor lh n.nof tin mW feiiale of outh CsruUna. will torni.h (iind, t bus i'-vdiiee, or r mtH L'heeke on New Voik Lrca.-r 1, 12 it. 4 in Valley .1 cade my. lllsi tusieutiirfi i .i'Ha'ert in lie brs'ilMtii ,n4 a retired taller el I in Vt.lkin. aryen iiiiIm emit ( Un.1.1, C'ooptir seat al C'sldell, N. '. Tm Siruif !e-aioa ill cemmence Juius.y J.h, It 1 Tui'ion in aJs lee, pt Himn, i-rf f-ia.sic", t s lern d.'lUra. il"g'h. tun 10 ii-iie d .ll.ri and a r e-:o'a D ..rdiii;. 1 iclud.rif ail iiinm-s, itiirtv 44, , yt ae-sion. I'u l. mil be charged lio.n :n, lime ihry n ier a huil n. ddue i m -..c 1. 1. i,--e of 11 ne Uei er,cra eacrot im cae wl protne -4 li'iie . Kir fo'llter in'ori-lsliofl, i q tire Of W J B -f . . It . llininnl P O , O ane l o , S K. I".l ..a nil K. W. J i', l ull DcDSBCx, or Jh-o tl.r, K q , ol liiutr. K W FAU I.TI i; -r. e'. Fo't P Jitter, CUwU emmif, .V. I) eemk t I. lij'J 119 Xcgro Hiring. U'll.l. Ii.r.u.., ft,, it.. I m,.h...i -A .h. restdene. l pIW M.-t. W-., ,,e 7 h ,nal- lhe EkOtM Uioi.ff.t, to itn 1 bImi .le-tehv rmtif lhn In lm,teA In mi f t. i ... u .ktt I .e ik.i h... ... it fiien it r.rt h ih Ut at J-F...Ft. . in. ..yT """ "' 'n ,m Ja"i 01 iu"S" UlM' A'.rreiter. 30 IM2 D IRWIN Mm. H7 50 KfiWAKD. f ttbuve rVrd il b pid ( tM pptrhttit&n fd rodif mnt f Mrfc- bi"t J " nf 4l-d A'". f ae-. j - - "TV M fJU r ' - .1 tel. . J k4-s.H L.. t . .... .... . .1,.- . if iv. ' nut m f t t" KM h. tn b- iM 1 .t.i piu.eo if'Mt--d efy Motj and if rihr t-e-i rutntetunctv II hm telvfrfrd teral yr,S ifl fh nun- nf M m. d hp ntj ifnr-f roiiiiiiM, inrt -tp t-mfrt. in b.-, al , ,,- mmt furtvinf 1:1 Ul tirldHf I axmic ut Hi em. ExeHtr f J. ( fiB.'Wn. Perember I. 15. 4 t, U A.N AWAY inmi 'he ul s. i.l-si. I'l iur in YjiIi l)te.rict, . l ahnel the 111 H. pl.nil.rr last, a Nfcru t.ev namrd KELLY, ebuut 3D yisis nf sft, . ellovv cmpt. e.rd, sbout 5 teet liih, -.eU lima and Isrg ehiie eyes rid irl nurehsarit at Mis. S.usrll's sale, and irirrin in Mer Mcnriiiirr counts, rhe is sus- B-scd I" Irs lutkina; sbui ( In. M e. Ths s !. rs. ersrd witt be yiven f ,r tier aipreheni in and driirr. y tn n., or her cntifineinetii in any jn1. I.nttsr ... i ;...,,..i , .. li.. ,1.11.1. p n M 1 j. I'l.l.t.lt. J) erirh-r I 0I.1J. 4Vf Ilrtrncs.s and Saddlery. sari- . u iiii.i Aii j. n. i 1111:11 nA VI N( n-l rereisrd at his nld s'aud nne it heli.w Ke'r's Hole) and nrrl rt(j.-pi It't" 'eys llru k bui dinir a l irje sstnrimeni of the insieriala ..I all (lrsr-ripinins; and hsvinc enu'l wi.iie uf the Ih-sI workmen, is prepared In msks or every desenptwn and lisving uu b.nJ a U's's lut of fine Trimmtngn and eToMiii-sT he will be eb!e Iu cumpete well the be-1 ihup "i Siele at rsduwd prices. AH kirds nf Country Prn-ln-'- lnl"'" " earhsuire fnr ernrs st the ii.yl.e-l Market prices. Chinlolie. Auerriil.rr V I, It-fli 41 t!' 3 cents Reward. A N A WaY r.m 1 ha m.l,.n, il r. lisn.C 1 "'" on county, on the the tliili lesianl, a bml" r. 1 boy ly the name .r HAM Kb t'HAPf I- '"" " yesra o d, All pnrsnns are fnrb.d h .rbninur "' "' ph.yii.f esid bov as lha law will lie rigid1 onlur ed aeulnal ens cue wlm may du ao, A. o, nvii. Noeember 54, leM. t lCf weu
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1852, edition 1
2
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