Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / March 1, 1845, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TELE NOH&TTIHI ACTS OP ASSEMBLY. DEAF AND - DUMB AND BLIND. I. Be it enacted, &rc, That there shall be Annually appropriated, out of the proceeds of the Literary Fund, five thousand dollars for the maintenance and education of-such poor nd destitute deaf mutes and Mind persons as are tillable to pay for such maintenance and education, to be selected in the inodd'tbut shall be. pi escribed by the Literary Bourd,. provid ed, thAl uCH selection hJI be made with a due regarjf'ftu tho claltn-s of every poiiiou ot Secv If. ?B it ..further enacted, That the sums hetvby appropriated shall be : expended, at the'dUcjetion of the Literary Board, either by hiring teacher to 'upon schools in this State,' or by- paci-ngsuch pupils ' may -be selected by Mhem -'to such Institutiotrs of the sister StateAXor 'fhe instruction "of the deaf nod dtyni AUd.; Jra'e.iJlind, as they may deem most -adVjfHbJe, due. rtjjaed Jeingad to the expense of-instruction" and maiuteuHOceiu said inhtituuori." . ' ; ." SECiiir'Be-it further enacted,' .That the Justice of the aeVeraUCourts of.Ple:it ud Quarter Se8ai6n,,al the terms of their respec tive Courtis when tne taxes a'ro laid, may levy, in the aathe manner tuxm are uow by I.iw levied for thesuopoit of tho poor, aeveuly-iive dollar for that tfoppott and mairjtenatxce of iery sueti . deatTiTvjte a tid b' I nd person -TS'e? IrH Jbeir'Tesijectiia ca -"MSJHJrtarJk BoardVf tor -the-Tpur furmsea S9 ww J J j Jt'RismcTioN or justices. I. lie enacted by the General A-e:rbly of the Stato of North Carolina, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the tt;nne, That JuticW .of the Peace shall have jm isdtctiori overall sums dua by juJ-rrneut rendered by a single magistrate, when the principal money does not exceed one hundied dollars, although the principal and interest together with the cost may exceed that sum. SEC.T if. B it further enacted, That if any suit haU be brought in the Coiiuty or Supe iir Com t, or any jadrnent ' rendered a. sfomftaid, for any wn of less valirj than one hundred dollars due by such judgment, the same shall be dismissed by the court. Sec III. Be it further enacted, That all iv and tlise of laws inconsistent with lh- purview of this act, fhail be, and the same M h'tfby ri-pealed: Provided however that ihH jf. ovii(jin of this act shall not affect any suit iimv t-fti)'icuced or may be commenced within thirty da) after the adjournment of the l.e:i-la!ure. liatiiied the 2d day of Januaiy 1S45. FRAUDULENT VOTING. AN ACT to prevent fraudulent voting. Be it enacted, That if any person .hail hereafter knowingly and fraudulently voto at any election, who by law shall not be entitled to vote- at such election, he shall be liable to iudirr,m?nt in the County or iSuppriar Courts of law ; and on conviction, shrill be fined or impi i;tied, or both, at the discretion of toe Court'; the amount of the tine Jo be n-.t less " tH'H i . . : i "i ha n oirt husdted tiwUts; and the tvrm of imprisonment to be not less lhao five, nor more than thirty days. Ratified the 9ih d;y of January, 1S-15. An Act more effectually to prevent the im prisonment of honest debtors. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of North Carolina, and it is hereby enacted, by-the authority of the same, That hereafter no capias ad satisfaciendum hhall issue, unless the plaintiff, his agent or attorney shall make affidavit, in writing, before the :!ork of the court in which said judgment may be or the tlustice of the Peace to whom appli cation is made for such process, that ho be lieves the defendant has no property to satisfy such judgment which can be reached by a fieri facias, aud has property, money or effects vhich cannot bo reached by fieri facias, or has fraudulently concealed bis property, money, or effects, or is about to rem..ve from the State.. Sec II. Be it further enacted, That no Court in -this State shall permit an issue of fraud to be made op and tried, under the pio iions of the act for the relief of insolvent debtors, -.Rev. Stat., hap 5S, section 10th. unless the creditor, hisu;entor attorney, shall file a suggestion, in wi itiujr, of such baud or concealment, thereby specifying the particu lars of such'fraud or concealment, and t-hall annex to. the .said suggestion his affidavit that he vorilybclteves themalters thetein stated aie true. Sec. Ill- Beit further enacted, That when ever the plaintiff in any judgment shall be de sirous t.f subjecting tho bail of the defendant in such judgment to the payment thereof, such V lnlifl wdl at liberty to proceed, lp )he lirft instam-e, by scire Jacias against such I.hiI uiilvjot having iieviouly i-stied anv capias ad satisfaciendum ngaiust the defen dant ; but such scire facias shall not stand for trial at the appearauce term. An Act in favor of Poor Debtor. 1. Be it euaeud, &e. &c, That in addition to the property now by law ex empted fom execution, there shall heteafier, iu favor .of every house keeper, be exempted fnni seizure under execution, on debts cou iiartfd after the first day of July next, the uecsaiy farming tools for one laborer ; one b"d, bedtad- and covering, for every two members of the family ; t o months' provi sion fr the family; four hogs ; and all neces sary household and kitrhen furniture, not to exceed fifty dollars iu value. Sec II. Be it rnncted, That whenever any poor debtor !hall apply for the benefit of ihi- act, It-shall be the duty of the Justice of Peace to whom such application shall be made, to appoiiit three respectable freeholders, dis interested and unconnected with the parties, to lay off aud assign to such poor debtors the portion to" which they are entitled under the provisions of this act, and to make report thereof to the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses-iotiaJsr.JiB county in which they reside. Sec III. Be it funher enacted, 1 bat all and vcrt conveyance by side, deed of trut, or otherwise, for the payment of any debt or demand whatsoever, of the property hereby exempted fiom execution, shall be-deemed and held, and is hereby declared to be null and void and of no effect. Ratified this 2nd January, 1845. An Act to prevent frauds in levying execu tions issued by a single Magistrate, and to encourage and facilitate the practice of tak ing security for the forthcoming of property seized under execution. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the Slate of .North Carolina, That hereafter, when auy execution shall be levied upon per sonal chattels, and bond aiid security taken for their foithcoming on the day of sale,' it shall be the duty of the officer making said levy and taking said bond, to specify in said bond the propei ty levied upon, and, moreover, to fur tiiah, under his hand and seal, to the security, a list of the propei ty levied upo'n, attested by at least one credible witness, and stating therein the day of sale ; arid all the property so levied upon shall be deemed in the cus tody of thj security to the forthcoming bond, as the bailee of the officer; aud all other exe cutioos'thereafter levied oil said propei ty shall create a lien on the same lrom and after the respective levies; and shall be satisfied accord ingly out of the, proceed of said propeily ; but said officer thereafter so levying shnll not take the said property out of the custody of the said security for the forthcoming of the same on the day of sale: provided, thai all such sales shall take place wiibut thirty ya BftOr She Kaidttrry "pror!x-A firVter't th such ale shall- not bw made w ithiu the tune aforesaid, any other officer who may have levied upon the said propei ty may sell the cjme. Katitied this 8ih day of Jauuary, 1845. An Act to prohibit the levying of executions upon growing crops, until said crops are maltneJ. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of North Carolina, aud it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That it shall nut be lawful for auy sheriff, coioner, constable or other officer, to levy an execution on any growing crops. flatified the 7lh day of January, 1845. From the Richmond (Va.) Times and Compiler. NORTHERN LIBERTY TO FREE NEGROES. A great fuss has been made in the non slaveholdiug States because South Carolina has thought proper to adopt certain police regu lations, which she deems necessary to her own safety, and which deny to the free color ed man the privileges extended to citizens of other States ; and this discrimination is pro nounced unconstitutional, although there is not one of those Stales which has uot imposed civil disabilities on the black, which, as far as principle is concerned, is as much a violatiou of the constitution as the act of South Caroli na. As a very curious comment on the fanat ical ebullition against South Carolina, we state that there is a petition before the Ohio Legislatu e, wiih a very long-list of signa tures, praying the legislatu: e to prevent the im migration of njg!oes and mulatloes in that State. The memorial gives a variety of rea- 1 son., for making this application, cud com plains that, notwithstanding the uniform policy of Ohio in discouraging the immigrating of blacks, they are continually forciug themselves in, &c, &c, The memorialists then go on to say "they have done them no harm, and they oiily seek a like return, to insure which Mev f - , t iii -vii ask that their thresholds shall be uuvisited bv their preseuce ; and this alike for the welfare of both classes." The petitioners now ask that ihe blacks shall be incapacitated from buying or holding real estate, and that all contracts made by them or with them shall be null aud void. The memorialists tell us that the laws of Ohio exclude a black mau from bearing testimony when a white man is a party, ex clude their children from common schools, and deny them other privileges of citizenship. This is all very proper for a free State in the eyes of the fa uatics, but very improper in South Carolina ! WEBSTER PENSIONED. We copy ihis paragraph from the Philadel phia Public Ledger : "Mr Webster will enter (he United States Senate with the intention of devoting his time to the ofRce. lie has been rendered easy iu his pecuniary aff.iirs by the action of his personal friends in Boston. One hundred thousand dollars it is saidhave been settled on his family by n gift from a number of wealthy persons there, who choe to take th;it means of placing Mr Webster in an easy position. As it is an affair betweeu the giver3 and re ceiver, we h ive nothing particular to aay, ex cept this : it is certaiuly an unusual thing for our public men, of capacity to support them selves and ncqui c wealth, to accept of such Tir"iJ : 1 a - I no lartn men ! nnsion nave given ui hundred thousand dollars to Mr Web-ter as a senatorial retainer, to advocate, for the six years come, the policy by which they make millions for bis thousands. The hundred thousand dollars is not one per cent, on the "ninsthey calculate on out oflhe present tar Tff. Globe. A Relic. A day or two ago "an oak was cut dowu at a short distance from Hanisburg. (and near an old revolutionary relic, known as Paxous Church,') which, upou counting its growth, proved to be near four hundred vears old, and perfectly embedded in it, at a height of near thirty feet from the ground, was found a well shaped stone mortar aud pestle and an instrument very much resembling an axe, though much smaller in size. They had evidently been placed in the crotch of the tree, which had grown together over them, and from an examination of the section it is per fectly manifest that they must have been there at least three hundred years. They are of very hard flinty stone, and iu their tiutsb ex hibit much skill." O Hon. Samuel Nelson, (at the time Chief Justice of the State of New Yoik,) has been appointed by the President, with the ad vice and consent of the Senate, to be su as- sociate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States ; thus filling a vacancy which has existed on that bench since the lamented death of Judge Thompson fr 2StIi Consrress 2nd Session. Wednesday, Feb. 19. In Senate, to-day Mr Henderson, ot Mississippi, made a very very I able argument in favor of lhe pending resolu-jiSnv tious tor the annexation oi lexas. tie an swered anil turned upon Mr Hives and Mr Choate their argument that Gouverneur Mor ris was the member of the convention who moved tho exclusion of the restriction, as origiually proposed, that new Stats should only be admitted out of tenitory within the. limits of the Union. These gentlemen show ed that Gouverneur Morris was hostile to the West, and therefore argued that he must be in favor of restrictions on the admission of new States. Mr Henderson showed that GouverU ueur Morris not only moved the rejection of the above restriction, but that he. also movedi the rejection of the restriction which required i . ,. . .u:j. .u c.. . .t 'c the assent of two-thirds of the Stales to the admission of a newState. The irjotive of Governeur Morris was to admit now - States out of Cauad i and , Nova Scotia and New Brunsw ick, as provided for under the old con federation, so as to enable the eastern States ultimately to outnumber the western States, Mr Barrow, of Loui-i .na, next took the floor. and made an argument against the joint reso lution, maintaining that its passage would be an infraction of the Constitution. H& denied totally that it wa ever contemplated by theAecttpied in discusing the joint resolutions framers of that instrument that a new StJ the ierntry beng toreigf) cool Je adfWr,. into the Union by y Congress, though he acTf5l; vtgumeiit in oniiosiiion to the resoluiion kuowledged, in opposition to Mr Choate of yesterday, that new States can be thus admit ted at any time, provided the teiritory Ik? pre viously a rpii ed by the government. He in .Nled ihut the only w;iy Texas could be pos sibly annexed would be th:ough the instrumen tality of the treaty-making power. Asi.le from constitutional objections to the measure, he took the broad ground that the acquisition of the tenitory of Texas, uud its admission is a Slate into the Union, would be as detiuc live to the cotton aud sugar interests of Lou isiana as if her fair fields were devastated bf floods aud insects; aud hence he was oppos ed to her admission on the grounds of expe diency. He apprehended these blighting ef fects upon, the planting interests of thai State, because of an anticipated productive iucrea-;e of those staples forgetiing that, if Texas was not admitted, cotton, and sugar, and rice would be grown ihere to a much greater extent under the fostering influence of favorable commercial treaties which that infant republic miuht form with our enemy. England. He denied that the people decided iu favor of ibis measure in favor of this measure iu ihe late Presidential contest, as hod been contended for by some of those who spoke on the democratic side. He denounced the doctrine inculcated by such an argument as most monstrous, and which no statesman or Senator should advance ; that is, that they ought to act upon this particu lar subject, because the people had decided upon it; and if this doctrine obtained, it would overthrow all law and all government. He, however, averred that he did not say this because he did not respect 'he people. In the House, Mr I i Jell moved a recou- s hIta I ion nf ihp. vcitcn I:iI;fii t'ptpi'il:iv on rnv .V" ' jecfTTtg the bill apprnprintiug 'J20 OUO'for fffi-JS. nisbing the President's Ilou.-e aud S3,00U for Tl improviug the grounds ; and afiera slight dis cussion, the reconsideration was ordered yeas, 47, nays 109. Alter some fmther dis- A , u .-- . . ,r itTncndiiieuU the question was asaiu taken on tne passage ot the bin, aud it was again re jected by a vote of yeas 75, nys 77. The House then, on motion of Mr McKay, resolv ed itself iuto a Committee of the Whole, on thapstafe of ihe UrrioTV (Mr Saunders, of iVojrlh Caroliua, iuUhe Chair,) and resumed the consideration orthelvil aud diplomatic appropriation bill, which occupied the remain der of the day. One of the amendment adopted was an appropriation of $14,000 fur furnishing the President's house, and $6,000 for improving the grounds. Thursday, Feb. 20. In the Senate, to-day, during the morning hour, the bill to satisfy ihe claims of American citizens for spoliations committed by the French prior to 1S0O, was discussed by Mr McDoffle in opposition to, and Messrs Choate and Archer in favor of, the passage of the bill. It was then laid aside till lo-morrow. The Senate then resumed ihe consideration of the joint resolution from the House for admitting Texas as a State in to the Union. Mr Colquitt being eutitled to the floor, m;ide a most able argument in favor ot the constitutionality of the proposition, and eloquent speech iu favor of the expediency of ihe measure. He maintained that, as to Congress was exclusively iven the power to admit new States iuto the Union, that branch of ihe government alone could legitimately admit Texas, being an independent State. If Texas were a territory, aud not a State, lb" t'Patv-makliliZ power could acquire sueh territory ; but being a State, that branch of. the government could uot, by treaty, annex her to the United States. Such a function had never yet bceu exercised by the treaty- making power, nor conld it be without en croaching upon the constitutional prerogatives of Congress. Mo further maintained that Congress had the right to acquire Texas through the power which it had to make con tracts, and which had been so frequently exer cised upon other subjects wiih foieign States. He also alluded to the admission of Rhode Island and North "Carolina into the Union as a precedent for the admission of Texas arguing that those Stales, at the time, were na positively foreign, sovereign, and indepen - j . i .u.. r r i it..: . .u . c el dent ot the lederal Luton, as the Slate of Texas now is. After he had concluded, Mr Simmons obtained the floor, aud addressed the Senate for a short time, without conclud ing, iu an effott, by a recurrence to the early history of Rhode Island, to prove that she wan not ns foreign to the federal Union at the time of her admission iuto it, as ihe Slate of Texas now is; forgetting that, if Rhode Island had not enteted the Union then, she would stand towards these States in the Union as Texas now does. The subject was passed over informally till to-morrow. A message was received from the President, vetoing ihe bill for putting a stop to the construction of revenue steam cutters, on the ground ihat con tracts had bceu entered in for the construc tion of two; aud if ihe bill was permitted to ome a law, it would be a violation of exist ing contracts. The Senate then adjourned O. to-morrow at 11 o clock the whig Sena- trs to-day having reconsidered the resolu passed yesterday to meet daily at 1( 10 it; . ' ojeloek. hit) the House, the civil and diplomatic ap rSriation bill was taken ur at an earlr hour Kjt Committee of the Whole, and occupied lfe aueiuiou oi tiie nouse tor me wuoie u.iy. .rvbng the amendments offered was one by .r Pratt, appropriating $30,000 for the com -r ucement of a nev public building for the v .ciilive departments on a plau adopted by I 3 Committee on Public Building and onds, A message was received from the ki'isident of the United Stales, by Mr John - WjJr., his secretary, enclosing despatches ely received from the Hon. Henry A Wise, t .wierK'a'n . minister at Brazil, communicating tV. - . . . : ... fme very important information relative to :te sreat and alarmiug increase of the slave ade on the coast of Brazil, carried on, as tere; was too much reason to appreheud, by American citizens and British subjects. J he VWSssage was read and laid on the table, aud lirdered to be pi inted. Several commuuica- ns from ihe executive departments were id before the House, and appropriately dis- o:. iVfeFiidav Feb. 21. The Senate, to-d.iv, was S 'the House for admitting ..Texas as a nto the U ion. Mr Simmbns fiuished replying at some length to the argument of iur Colquitt of yesterday, that Congress could through the power admitted by tho constitu tion, grant to the Stale of Louisiana the right to enter into such a contract with Texas as blight acquire ihat territory. Mr .Men ik next took the floor, and supported the joint resolutions, by a most lucid and abie argu rnent, maintaining that Congress could admit new States into the Union, whe'her formed of territory belonging to the United States or not. To show that Congress was not re stricted to' the admission of States, but of territory belonging to the government, he quoted from ihe writings of Gouverneur Mor tis, who assisted in the framing of the consti tution. He showed how important it was, on grounds of expediency, to admit Texas, and exposed the fanatical spirit at the bottom of the mot of the opposition to that measme from the North. He was followed by Mr Huntington, (who had not concluded when the Senate adjourned,) iu opposition to the resolution. He denied the power iu Con gress to admit a State, until the territory oi which it was formed was previously acquired by beaty. In the House, a number of bills from the Senate were read a first and second time, and referred to appropiiate committees. The House then resolved itself into a Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union Mi Saunders, of No th Carolina, iu the chair and resumed the consideration of the genera! appropriation hill. A number of amendments were adopted, among which was one making appropi iation for an outfit and salary for a minister plenipotentiary to china. At half prfrled imTtrtti; w iih tbe'amenument: io (hv'i ouse ; when the previous question was moved and seconded. The House then ad journed. Saturday, Feb. 22. In the Senate," to-day, Mr Huntington furnished bis remarks in op position to the joint resolution from the House for admitting Texas as a State into the fedeia! Union. He was followed successively by Messrs Ashley and Dickinson iu able speeches iu favor of the joint resolution. I5y a tacit understanding, the question will be taken on Wednesday next. ' The House was occupied all day with the amendments to the general appropriation bill, which were repotted yesterday by ihe Commit tee of the Whole on ihe state, of the Union. After disposing of them,- the' majority of them being concurred in, the bill was read the third lime and passed under the operation of thf previous question. Mr McKay, Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, give notice that he would, on Moudao, mo.e t take up the army and navy appropriation bills. Monday, Feb. 24. Iu the Senate, to-day, Mr Daytou occupied ihe morning session in making bis speech against the joint resolution fiom the House for the admission of Texas as a State into Ihe Union. The Judiciary Committee reported favo ably to the passage of the bill for the admission of Florida and Iowa into ihe Union. Mr Berrien obtained ihe floor upou the Texas question, and on his suggestion tho Senate took a recess till 5 o'clock. -After the recess, (Mr Berrien being indis posed, could not avail himself of his light to the floor,) the Senate passed upon several private bills and theu resumed the considera jjoo of ih siihjt'fi of annexation. Ms Mdluf- fie, though much indisposed, entered upou the discussion of Iho joint resolution. In ihe House, a number of communications from the executive departments were commu nicated by the Speaker and appropriately dis posed of; seveial bills from the Senate re ceived their fvst and second readings, and were referred. On motiou of Mr Rathbun, the House resolved itself into Committee ol the Whole on the state of the Union, Mr Wel ter, of Ohio, in the Chair, and took up the bill from the Seuate to reduce the rates of post age, to limit the use and correct the abuse of ihe franking privilege, and tor the prevention of frauds on the revenues of the post office department. After some remarks from Mr . - - .u .:u .. i r Hopkins in opposition to the bill, and from Mr Rathbun in its favor, the committee rose, and Mr Hamlin submitted a resolution to ter ininate debate in Committee of ihe Whole on the state of the Union on the above bill in ten minutes after the House should again resolve itself into Committee of the Whole. Mr H. havin modified his resolution so as to substi lute two hours for the duratiou of the debate instead of ten minutes, after a short discus sion aud various ineffectual motions for amendment, adjournment, aud calls of the House, ihe quesiion was taken on tne resolu Aiou. aud decided in the affirmative, yeas, 104, nays 72. iur t-ary oi wiaiuo meu iiiuku a ma rm: 1 reconsideration ot tne vote jusi iaKen whereupon a debate ensued involving the gen eral merits of the bill, iu which it was opposed by Messrs Carey of Maine, and Pay tie. Mr Mr Jnmeison then moved the previous ques tion"; and, after some further discussion, the motion for reconsideration was Jaid on the table. Mr McKay moved that the House take a tecess every day for the remainder of the session from half-past 2 to half-past 4 o'clock. Pending that question the House adjourned. The following interesting sketch is from the JV. C. Standard : With the number of the 13th iustant the Hillsborough Recorder commenced its twen ty sixth volume. The editor in an address to his patrons and readers, in which, by the way, he says several good things, states that be tinds on his list many "who were subscri bers to the first number, and mauy others who are but continuations by the sons of subscrip tions commenced by their fathers twenty-five yars ago." The editor felicitates himself on his rigid adherence to principle, and calls upon the whigs of Orange to stand by him iu the evening of his days. Venerable, sensible, but unprcteudiug old man! That thou art honest we deny not ; that thy principles are dangeious we affirm, aud we ofler to prove themso on every held luChristendom. Twenty-six years! In that long sweep how mauy great men have diminished in stature, and de scended to the common level ! Twenty-six years ao Mr Clay was what he now is not, atid ljr Adams had uot bargained bimsell m a.v. Ill rarjne eat tendered to Jackson by the pe- M pie.- Uot a Iruce wiih politics ju.-t now. t7ur first readings in the black nil" date them selves at the Recoider OthVc, and many a time and oft have we trudged through the town ax the distributor of that unambitious sheet. Then as uov, it was a federal paper. Now an Adams was its champion, aud then a White, and then again Old Tippecanoe was honored by being put in its largest capitals One by one they have gone down two" them to death's cbambeis, and the other to merited oblivion, so far as the love of the peo ple is concerned but that old sheet still lives on. and comes each week to remind us ih it the life of ihe type is stronger than that of men, and that federalism still floui ihes at (he ancient head-quarters of Lord Cornwallis. Then twelve years ago Mr Graharr was a County Couit lawyer, and gave to our Carrier ship one biiht Christmas morning five silver shillings (which he doubtless has forgotten) tor certain verses of very questionable poetry; now be is Fx-Senator aud Governor, Com mander in -Chief of the Militia, and the State's Overseer for Swamp Lands. But Home fell, and so must the Recorder. Time and Truth have coupled themselves and made an oath against it, and though judgment may linger, on account of ils venerable head, it will yet fall, and leave, no token save old types, worm eaten tiles, atid a lot of pie to be devouied by the stomach of the Foundry." 4MMeagMBBaBMiMHBMMaHaMeMgBivaHMaiaii 100,000 Acres Valuable FOR SALE. THE Subscriber has purchased a'l th- LANDS baloagiiii to I he Estate- of Abriiui Dubo s d -c"J., .lyinj prirtcioallv in Kalteson emmtv, and on Ivaii Juieri o!' Lumber lliver, tli riittvrcnt. fiiivefs ion taming ov r ONE HUNDRED TIlOtfsA'ND ACRES ; a firnts part finely Timbered, and co:i-VHiii-iut t Lumber River, wh'-re a lirgp. qminti'y ot 'i imlrer 'is now rafted lo the Guirrt't(mn mar ket. Tii-'St5 Ian is arc vry va!u;ibl- b'lh for Hie L iiii'icr itntl 'i'nrp-nline, tor width purim-e :i hirne part i well suited, bei:i2 in a region where the ruvpentin yields more a)i:iidait!y than any other section oflhe State. The Lsmds will he sold at a iow price, ami in quail Pies to suit p-irchasi r. f if irritation re.-peetiu the title can be obtained by appliu to the Hon. Robert Stra is;e, Jarnes C Dobbin, Esq., A A T Sniit'u, Eq., (Atioj-r.e-s a' Law.) , i understand tiireare many trespa-scrs'bn tbese lands, to all of whom notice is bereby giv-n, that the law will be enforced a-iaitrstall such offenders. Application for any p;irt of the Land- can be made !o ui3'self, or to Jobn Wins'ow, E?q., who will be duly audioriz'.-d to make f r he name. THOS. J. CURTIS. Faycfcvi'K-, N. C, March I, 1313. 314-tf. TKUST SAJLE. V virtue ot a D'-ed of Trust executed to the 8'ibscrber by Thomas 1 1 IWassv, uil! be sold on M.mday the tlh of March, at the Town llouso in Fayett' vilie, tin: following real and per sonal property, v;z : One tract of land containing 9:) aT'-s, beuiij the tr-n t of Land on which sairl Mussey resides. A'so, one rtiirr trtct adjoining Ray and others, containing 155 acres. Also, one !i il a l:i rwl mi ftlrf" fnrnr r rl M:iv nno Kar. ess streets. Also, one bt on whic:i there is a Store I) xis , on the noith side of Hay ft reet. One waggon and "far, o'lf oIJ wn?jon, three mu'es, two horsea, one saddle nnu hid:e, five head of cat- !, six beds ami furniture, six chairs, two walnut ables. one sirl board, one bureau, one candle st:ind, o fl.it irons, ilve pots, nnc 'ea kc't'c, on I jt of crockerv, two -ets Uiiwf r.nd forks two wooden tenements on the corner or G lb spie nir Franklm streets, o i the roundsot Joseph A rev, E-q. The said p'ooerty rr so -inrch t iere.f as w tl dis charge the debts provided f r in Slid trust, and charcs and comm scions will be s I 1 on that day, where the terms ofsa'e i"l be ni-id- known. , - WM. MITCHELL. Tiustee. March t, 1S43. 314-ts. '' State of Xorth Carolina Sampson countj'. Court f Pleas and Quarter Sessions Feb ruary Term, 1345. Edmund Sut'on and others, vs. Benjamin Sutton, Administrator of Tii03. Sutton, dee'd, and oilier. Petition for drstributien. TT appearing to the satisfacoon of the Court tha Henrv LI Sh'rard and wife, J McL'ran and wife Nancy, David, Thomas Penny, Zi'phia, Daniel and Margaret Cosjdell, Thomas Sutton, Comelieus McCulIen and hi- wife Elizabeth, Susan McCut len, and Henry Glisson and wife Haney, defend ants in this case, reside beyond the limits of this State ; on motion, it is ordered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks in the North Carolinian, published at Fayetteville notifying mem oi me nung ol sain pennon, and also requir ing thpm to appear at the next term of thin Court on the 3d Monday in Mavnexi. and then and there plead, answer, or demur to said petition, or the same wil! be taken pro confesso and heard cxpartt as to them. Witness, Tho I Faison clerk of said Court at Of fice the 3d Monday of Febr iary. 1845. THOS. I. FAISON, Clk. March I, 1845. 314-6t. per adv ?3 25. Just Received on Consignment, 50 Hhds. and 1 1 Tierces 5.1 OL ASSES, of very prime quality, and will be sold low for CA.SH, or acceptable 90 day paper. ALSO 200 bbls prime New Orleans MOLASSES expect ed by the Henrietta, for sale as above bv HALL & JOHNSON'. March I, 1345. 3l4-3t. FROM TKXAS. We extract tbo follow ing items from the Charleston papers of tho 19th : ' ' ''The Texan Congress adjourned on the 3d inst. Previous to adjournment, the nomi nation of Gen. Terrell as Charge d'ArTairee to Lngland and France, and Col. Reily an Charge to the United Stateat, were rejected by the Senate. It is said that the chief cause of opposition to these gentlemen was owing to their hostility to annexation. " Congress refused to receive ihe petition of a meeting oflhe citizens of Rusk county against annexation, from which it may be in foned how stroogly ihe members yet are in favor of that measure." "The Telegraph states that the difficulty between Gen. Green aud President Joue has been adjusted. Gen. Green, it is said, had signified his determination to become n citizen of Texas, and had written to the l States Secretary of State to that effort, and al. so desiring his appointment ns Consul to Galvestou to be annulled, before the misun derstanding occuried." , -Reduction of Fare. The travelling public generally will be gratified to leaili that the bill reducing the rate of uV. on the Balti more and Washington railroad to one dollar and a half, was on Wednesday passed by Ihe Senate. It was ureviouslv oasud h iU louse; Hid. is now, therefore, a law. Thia jrne;i iftbjWqtieu'ly beu uraeoVby the - di rectors of the company on the legislature, one required alike by the interests of ihe State ami the company. We have no doubt lhal it will ecure the iuleieMs of lioih. Bait. Sun. CO" The authorities of Georgia are having the census of that Slate retakeu, al their owu expense. The Young and beautiful Sfal lion ELKS W A T TAW A , 117:11 i . i in sLanu me ensu- incj season al F;.y ncvil, at the following extraoidinarv low prices (for a h irseol Ins blood) : .tfl Hie single leap ; G the season, and 9 to in sure; payable when the toal is ascertained or the property fbanu"S hands. Any mires sent to the subscriber care will be safely kept and well attend ed to for 3') cents a day ; but no liability fr atii dents or escapes. FJkswaUaiva i- a leaiitiii: dark bay, w ith Mark mane and tail; lil'ieen hands bib, ami is not Act fu I rrow-i. He now in first rate order. 1 li ! I O E 12 KLKS Y A TT A WA w a ot by JJertrand the Vonnor, or Pirate, he by !' r trand ol Kent ucky, th" m.,sl celebrated Slal ,'ion in Ariiciica, and lor whom the laresl prict: via offered and refused, (Mr Lind-rv, his ow ner, bav ins declined an offer for him, of S3eo); Pjrnle's d im was Col. Richardson's (of S. Caro'ina) Gold firidtr, of pure Mood, and whose IV!j re, jfde-'v sired, can be fumishr d. ELKS WATT AW A'S darn, Ellen While, was by Ciiz-n, lie by Crond na's Citizen; Citizen's d;un was by J. P. rkins Bay Doomed, and he by the imported Diomerl; B.iy Diom.d's dam was Pandora, she bv Wild-Air, b'r dam by Jolly Ro?. r, rrand dam by Sob- r Join., g grand d in by Shock, g grand dam by Far no rjrhf. Jolly R"r r, So'er John, Shock .nnd Fearntiujiht, were all inij o ted Horse. Ellrn White's dam wns by 15 iv Diomd, aNo; h,-r srrand dam by Vlr ine'er, ami ho bythe re'ebrafed Wnn. sler, f W irgi-n'.; her fraud dam bv Marp'ot. Ril.-iire . tr...Ln a ' JTTlfl itBH Mcer, Ax r bavins been ......,.. 1,., ,,ro. noin.ceil by the best Jurlpes, an animal of first rte riiri.iin? po r. ' RIOSKS RRANCIJ. Ma ich, I. 1845. 3l 4-3r. SPLlKKl)l1 LOTTERIE 8. J. G . Ci res? ory A: Co. M hi i a?ers. $300100 Capital. A L I : X A N O K I A LOT'l E KY, Class 11, for IS 15. To be drawn in Alexandria, D C, on Saturday, tb loih of March, 1845. rniZLS! 30,000 dollars 10?0U( elollar 5, t'OO dollar 4,000 dollar 2,500 dollar 1.017 dollar 100 Prizes of $1,000 ! , &c. &r. Tickets $: Halvrs S5 Quarters ft 5fL Certificates of p-u kaca ol 25 whole lit kcl, $130 Do '-'.j lia't do 65 Do do 25 (jU titer do 32 5 Or 30,000 dollars ! A L-KX A N 13 K I A I, OTTER Y, Class No. 12, for 1S45. robe drawn in Alexandria, D. C, on Saturday Marcli 2d, I&4S. SPLKXDID SCHEME. 30,00'J ' doil.ir 10,UUO dollar o.OiSO rioll.ira 'J,367 d.dl.im G (frizes of 1,500 dollars ! 100 prizes of 1,000 dollars ! 110 do 500 do Tickets S'lO Halve $5---Quarter JW 50. Ccn ificaies of packages of i6 whole ticket, $140 Do do V6 half do 70 Do do 26 quarters do S5 30.000 5. ALEX AN Dill LOTTERY, Class 13, for 1845. To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C, on Saturday March 2, 1845. Fifteen Drawn RalloU. SPLENDID PRIZES. 30,0CO 10,CO0 5,000 4,000 3,400 2,500 2,000 1,500 10 10 dollar dollars dollar dollars dollar dollars dollars dollars dollars I dollars ! Prizes of 1,000 do 500 &c. &r. Tieketa $10 Halves $5 Quarter. 32. 50. Certificates of packages of 25 whole tickets ! Do do 25 half do 60 Do do 25 quarters do 30 Orders for Tickets and Shares and certificates e$ Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries, will re ceive the most prompt attention, and an official ac count of each drawing sent immediately after it im over to all who order from us address,. jr. a, Gregory it Co. Jtfttnmgtrt. Washington City, D. C.
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1845, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75