Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Jan. 15, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
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
PUBLISHED XmUMT OJLTtJILDATT In advance, per year ,S'2 Not paid in advance, 2 Not paid until six months have expir ed, Not paid till the year . has expired. No subscription received for a less time than a year, unless the price be paid in advance. !. fern Ls. t mm i m m 3 00! . , 3 50 I 4 j . ' B7 WES. ZX. BASKS. T i! ft tux; am TEit.ns or ADVUIITXOINC CHARACTER IS AS IMPORTANT TO STATES AS IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS J AND THE GLCRY OF THE STATE IS THE COMMON fROPFRTY OF ITS CITIZENS."' EAYETIEVILLE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 1848. IX & W. McLAUKIN Have just received their Spring and Summer Kmbracing a great variety of st.iple and fancy goods, which thev will sell at low price. May 8, 1817. " 529 cJKDMKT (Do ILJWT COMMISSION MERCHANT GENERAL AGENT, WIL.MIXC.TO!f, X. C. 100,000 Acres Valuable TIMBER LAND FOR SALE. rniHE Subscriber has purchased all the Lands .m. heloninu to th estate f Abr.iin Dubois, decM, lyin principally in Robes-m county, and on both sides of Lumber riverv the diflcreat sur veys cont..inin over ONE HUNDRED THOU SAND ACRES; a lare part finely timbered, and convenient to Lumber river, where a l irje quantity of Timber is now rufteJ to the George town market. Thee lands are very valuable both for Timber am?, TitxpJti;nr for which pur pose a large p;irt is well suited, bci.ii in a region where the Turpentine yields more abundantly th in any wther section of the St ite The lnds will be sold at a lew price, and in quantities to suit purchasers. Information respecting the title can be obtain di lw applying to the Hn. Robert Strange, J. C Dubbi:i, Es'q., A. A. T. Smith, Es j., Attorneys at Law. I understand there are msnv trespassers on tlie.se 1 inds, to all of whom notice is hereby given that the l.w will be enforced ;;guiiist all such of fenders. .Vpipi'tc-'tioii for any p.irt of the Wnds cm be rviJ; to niysilr', or to .John Winsfcow, Esq., who will be duly authorized to in ike s If of the same. THOMAS J. CURTIS. March 1, tf. I VOL 3 NO. 465. One square of twenty-on l : 1 rAi rsnm inur. flAUCS UM IV vuw ; tiuii, 00 i.cui9 - sequent insertion, 30 cents. except it remain in ior ; -eral months, when it will be charged 3 lor iw months, $4 for three, &c. S10 for twelv e months. &3- Liberal : deduction for large advertisement 6y the yetr or six month. FOR SALB. rilHI' Subscriber, desirous of changing his U business, now oftt-rs for s le his FARM, in this cut)ty, on the e.sst side of Cape Kear, imme diately 011 the river, -1'2 to .' miles from the ( I ir endon Jtridge, containing "") I acres ; the gi eater part of the tr.iet is very rich bottom land, though a jxu tion of good ridges suitable for cotton, to bacco and wheat. There is enough of open land (sav 100 acres.) to work 10 to 13 hands, and is now in a tine state of cultivation. There is a very tine barn, and besides feed room and double set of stables, with crib, kitchen, &.c, as well located as any on the Cape Fear. The terms for payment can be made vary ac commodating. I am on the premises every day, and will be clad to show it to anv one wishing to purchase. b ' W. S. LATTA. Aug. 25, 11"- 4t.Vtf. NOW FOR THE CLOTHING! lu AreyVs Itiiilding, on C'MIrepic Street, f 1MIK cheapest assortment ever oft'eretl iu Fayetteville. Consisting t;f fine chess coats, frock coats, vests ami pant-loons, of all de scriptions, suitable in price to any purchaser. Stocks, suspenders, handkerchiefs, shirts, col-l-irs. c. He assures those who wish to purchase that these clothes arc tl made as any articles of the kind in the country. Any person who buys any bill of i;noW fromhitn. which do not prove as good as represented, are at liberty to return them, as he has taken pains in Phil -delphia to make them up himself, and he tbtters himself his t.iste is as good as anv one's. I. SAMSON. Sept. U, IX 17. 1 l-tt. TIMBER AGENCY. rTMHK undersigned will attend to the selling fl of Timber in Wilmington; and whenever tliere is a "glut" in the market, J. C. lilocker will give it his personal attention at other times, orders for the sale of Timber will prompt ly be despatched by addressing W. &, T. Love, who will act in mv absence. If punctuality in in iking returns will ensure patronage, then they hope to receive a share. J. C. ULOCKKR & CO. Wilminutox, Sept 2", 16 i. -ll'J-ly. FRESH N0KF0IA OYSTERS, For sale ly the. plate or measure at hit store. Not. W. 1S47. W. TRIOR, NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS. I... JHelvULLiA l woiiM announce to the pitizen o$ Favctteville and surrounding country, that Up luisponeJ a storr on Hny street, one door east of .Mr T. S. Luttorloh. whvre h is now receiving lii ?tic!i of Dry (Jootls, Groceries, Hardware, Cut lery, Crockery, (ilass. Paints, Oils, Dye Stufts, &c. &.c. AVV'iru he will U low for Cash, or eKfhange for country yroduee. November 13, 1S4". -tjo-Cm Has opened a large and NEW STOCK OF Principally GROCERIES HARDWARE AMD CROCKERY. With '4 noat assortment ot" DRY GOODS, Which he will sell for the lowest pricei, Sept. 1, IS 17. 44G-tf. CUMBERLAND ACADEMY. The andernigned. being a committee on building, ap pointed by the Board of Trustees of the Cumberland Aca demy, will meet at Suinmerrille. the location of aid Aca demy, on the 12th day of January. 1848. to let out to the lowest bidder the following jobs of work, vix : One large pnnini odious dwelling house, designed as a publie Inn and Steward's house, to be neatly finished of! in workmanlike style; also, a large dining room, being au addition to the 'present Steward's Hall; also, tocomplete the present Acad emical dormitory, with porch and front, together with some Other minor job- which, will be pointed out on the gronnd. guilders and jeincrs will please notice the above, and for farther information will apply to either member of the uu. deraigaed committee. Particular terms and time allowed will be made knows M the (lav hnn neeified. a. s. McNeill. ALEX. MURCHISON, JNO. W. McKAV. A. D. CAMPBELL. Jan. 1, 1843. 463-3 Comm. REM0VA L. FTT1HE Subscriber has removed to the two tene JL ments west end of the Ilybart buildings, on the north side of Hay street, next adioininir D. &. Y McLaurin on the west, and E Glover, Jeweler, on the easT, which is about midway between the Fayetteville Book Store and Observer Office, and the Market House, where he hopes his old friends and customers will call and see? him. He is now receiving his fall supplies, which will be found, to embrace a general stock of Staple iiuu r aut-jr Hardware and Crockery, All of which will be sold at a small advance on cost, either at wholesale, retail, or in barter The undersigned intends to try the experiment of selling at smaller profits this season than is usually charged, and would therefore especially inviie casn purchasers and those who buy on short time, to call and examine his stock before buving elsewhere. August 2S, JNO. D. WILLIAMS. 1S47. ME 17 GOODS. JUST received, an assortment of Ladies New style Cashmeres and Plaids (some very fine;) Handsome article of Plaids for children, Mourning and half do. Cashmeres &. DeLains, 21 ps. Grass Cloth for Skirts, Cojorsdi and black Kid Gloves, Evening Dresses, phiin and embroidered, Purse, silk, and steel bead Bags, L :rge woollen and cashmere Shawls, Cloak linings and flannels, Cassimeies, for pants, Tweeds and Kentucky Jeans, Bed-ticking and Blankets, Coffee and Sg;ir, Fine chewing Tobacco, &,c. &e. W. G. MATTHEWS, No. 3, Green st. Oct. , IS 17. tf0-tf. BLAKE & EEIGGS MAVE removed to the old stand of James G. Cook, on the south side of Hay street, and one door below 11. L. Myrover &. Co., where they are now receiving their Fell and Winter supply ol GOODS, Comprising a general assortment of Groceries, Hardware, STAPLE DRY GOODS, CUTLERY. DRUGS. HOLLOW-WARE, &c, &c. Which they offer on favorable terust for cash of course to regular customers, as usual or ex change for country produce. Sept. 2-K1S-17.." 4-1 y-y. NEW TAILORING E ST ABJLI SHMENT The undersigned have taken the New Store at the west end of the La fayette Hotel, and next door to Mrs McRue's dwelling, where they will carry on the business of tailoring in all its branch es. They will always keep the latest fashions for gentlemens clothing. They Hatter themselves their work will compare with any tailoring done in the Stateither in cut or workmanship of the garment. HUGH GRAHAM. A. J. WOODWARD. Favcttcville.Oct. 16 1S47. 3m Por Dyspepsia II. F. II IB BARD & CO'S WILD CHER RY BITTERS. This preparation is a certain Sedative allaying all Nervous Excitability and calming Nervous Irritation Palpitation of the Heart Dizziness ot the Head Faintnoss, and all diseases arising from a Sympathetic Affection of the Stomach, are entirely relieved by a very few doses of these Bitters', It lias already become a favorite with many Me dic.tl Practitioners. The Rev. J. N. Mafiit, who has used it, speaks f it as follows : Brquklvx, Jan. IS 17. Gentlemen ; Having suffered for years from the elTLets of sedentary habits and close applica tion to study, I was induced to try your prepara tion of Wild Cherry. Its beneficial effects were soon apparent, and I t ike great pleasure in re commending it as an excellent medicine especia lly -,:d pted to excitable temperaments, and one that should be generally known - ami patronised. Yours. J. NEW LAND MAFFITT. The Long Island (N. Y.) Farmer, a paper prin ted at Jamaica, L, I. gives the names of person in that village who have been benefited and cured by its use The following named persons have been bene fitted by their use in Jamaica: M. S. Huntting, James J. Brenton, Charles Welling, Hendrick A. Hendrickson, J. E. Allemand.Mr Manwaring ; Daniel Higbie, Springfield. HibbareTs Wtld Cherry Bitters. Three obstin ate cases of Fever and Ague, have been cured re, ccntly by the use of Hibbard's Wild Cherry Bit trrs. Mr Watte, at Springfield, says that it cur ed him after other remedies had been tried in vain. B. F. Hibbard's Bilious Pills, should be taken, s.iy a dose or two, before using the Bitters. Two of these pills are a dose, and are equar to 4 or G pills of any other kind. Mr Ward, of the firm of Gales Stout &. Ward of this citv says that he has found it very beneficial, a severe attack of fever and ague. The number of persons that have been cured and bene fited in Jamaica alone would establish the reputa tion of the article. S J. HINSDALE Agent for Fayetteville; P. F. Pescud, HaVig h: P. ).. Brown, Louisburg; B. l?mwarvl' Tarhoro; DennU Hart, Hilboro, R. I. Hibbard Co. Qs j0hn street,. N. Y-j sole proprietors. October 9, IS 17. NOTICE. accounts, with are requested to . - persons naving unsettled GARDNER t McKETHAN 1 J A I "a- X a 1 . 1J nauu mem in ior semcmem. aa u" ed will please call and, settle t especially those iivm; in the country. r 2i , I A GEJ"CV OF THE .VEW YORK CANTON TEA COMPANY. The oldest Establishment in America ! THE CANTON TEA COMPANY has been popuUrly known for dud j years. This is the largest and oldeet Tea Establishment in America. The public have had full proof of their integrity and responsibility. They possess facilities, in relation to the Tea Trade, in a Ti-ry abundant degree, and doubtless, superior to any other Tea Concern in America- Their scrupulous regard to all principles that tend to vlcvate the character of a large house, is well understood, and has alrcaday secured them a connection, probably, larger than all other Tea Establishments united, and they consequently arc deter mined to sell Tear purer, more fragrant, and perfect xor the priees in the aggregate, than any house in the world China excepted. They moet zealously invite the attention of the in habitants of this town and rieinity to their Agency' where complete assortments are alway on hand ; they feel no hesitation in stating that wherever a single tral is made, a rery decided preference is given to the celebrated Teas ofthe CANTON TEA CO. (XJ- Header . make the experiment ! Subject in all cases to be returned of not approved of. These superior tuan are put up in one pound, half pound, and quarter pound packages, and purft-ctly secured from light and air. SAML. J. HINSDALE, Agent. December 4, 1847. 4a-tf. Matches, DENTISTRY. S. S. GILCHRIST, DENTAL SURGEON, Informs th citizens of Fayetteville and vicinity, that he has located in Kayetteville for the purpose of attending to his profession. He has opened an office adjoining the Lafkyettc Hotel, where he will be ready at all times to wait on those who may favor him with a caII. Dr. Gilchrist having had a successful practice for the last six years, flatters himself that he can give general satisfaction. Ladies attended to at their residences if requested. January 1, 184S. 403-3ni. NOTICE. Persons indebted to the subscribers will please come for ward and settle their respective debts either by cash or by note. Those failing to comply with thjs not we imme diately, will be waited on by a collecting career t a. sc e. Mcpherson. January 1, 1S43. 463-3w. r..i: . -i x ai iiuiiiem hirikt'S one 250 buuehes. at 10 cents per bunch. Now is the time to make beautiful reticules. At li, EKA.MBtRT'i 23 Gross, very superior." received and for sale by Dec. 4. 1847. W. fHIOR. A VERY IMPORTANT COMMUNI CATION TO ALL PERSONS IN ALL PLACES, AT ALL TIMES, And tinder all cirtymslances ! If you are sick, get cured ; if well, employ me sui es to continue so. Every individual in dulges in habits, which must, to a great or or lesser extent, disarrange the admirable and intricate combinations which form the system, and conse quently every individual should possess some mild, vet emcacious, simple and accredited aent for preserving nil the functions ol the body in good order. Dr. I foods Sarsaparilla and Cherry Hitters will achieve this result, and should be in every family, and in the 'hands of every person, who, by business, profession or general course of life, s predisposed to the very manv little ailments that l ender life a curse, instead of a blessing, and finally result, in their aggregated condition, in the cause of Death. The Bitters here mentioned are compounded by a man of great skill and knowledge, from the simples Nature presents to those who care to find them, and which are the only reliable anti dotes to the poison of disease. The chief ingre dients are the universally-beloved Sarsaparilla and the Bark ofthe Wild Cherry Tree, with which the red man of the forest cures nearly every disease of the internal organi. These ma terials though powerful; in their action, are, as common sense teaches us. EJ'TIREL V JIARMLE SS; and prepared as they are here, one ofthe greatest medical operatives in the inhabitable globe. By tukinsr tlie.-c Bitter, the uerofalouj may be restor ed to beauty, and avoid the sharp knife of the iurseou ; for they not only eradicate pimples and rumors, but over come CAA'CER AJ- JfWG'S EVIL! Whoever is subjected to the horrors of Consti pation, should at once purchase this sure remedy. In the train of Costiveness follow dreadful local congestions, oftentimes insanity, very frequently mania or hypochondria, violent headaches, palpi tations, and other affections of the heart, and rhumatic swellings. Dr. Wood's Compound is one of the most efficient medicines in routing these complaints, and their, fountain head, that can possibly be procured. - ! ' From being confined in close rooms and from taking a small modicum of exercise, numerous persons d.iily are made to deplore a loss of appe tite, painful headaches, weakness ofthe muscles, languor, want of energy sufficient to permit them to seek recreation, &.c-. &.c. These persons ay for years, that they ' don't feel very well. If they do not employ a method by which ihpy-att feel quite well, they eventually sink under a severe fit of illness, and are ' . ? ' SAVED FROM THE GRAVE: - , only by a miracle and even then the lancet, leech, blister and calomel have left them mere shatter-5 ed hulks, full of aches and sorrows, and. not only j a pest to themselves, hut a source ot uisgiist ana anuoyance 10 an wuu wnom iney coin.i':W All FEARFUL C OJV SEQUENCE S; may be avoided by an early application of the virtues of these Bitters. For the truth of this, the proprietor pledges his word and honor, and in evidence can show files of undoubted certifi cates which he lias received, unsolicited from all quarters. He does not, however, ask tlk&iuvalid to swallow his certificate but his Bitters, and is willing to stake aJl he holds dear on earth in favor of their worth. THE DYSPEPSIA. in either a modified or severe form, will disappear before the qualities of Dr. Wood's preparation, and the cure may be relied on as a permanent one. Did the Bitters posses-no other recommendation, it would be one ofthe finest vegetable compounds medic. d science can invent; but it is equal to the complete eradication of LIVER COMPLAIJVT, in every shape, and of every affection, minor or State of North Carolina Robeson County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions .November 'Perm, 1847. Ncill JlcPhaul and others vs. Duncan McPhaul St others. Petition for Partition. It appearing to the satisfaction ofthe ConrF that Areh'd McPhaul. Daniel McPhaui. Alex. McPhaul. Flora Mcl hiiul. Elizabeth McPhaul. Campbell McPhaul. Johu McPhaul, heirs at law of John McPhaul. dee'd, aud Duncan McPhaul. Malcom McPhaul and Alex. McPhaul arc non-reidents ot this State, it is ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the North Carolinian, a paper published in the town of Fayetteville, for the said non-residents to appear at the next term of this Court to be held at the Court House in Lumberton, on the fourth Monday of Fcbruary next, then and there to plead, answer, or demur, or this pe tition will be taken pro confesho as to them, and heard ex pa rte. Witness. Shadrach Howell, clerk of said Court at office in Lumberton. the fourth Monday of November. A. D. 1847 and of American Independence the 72d year. S'D'H. HOWELL, Clerk C. C. Dec. 25, 1847 4G2-6t. pr dv $3 25 AT COST for CASH7 The subscriber will dispose of the remainder of his stock of DRY GOODS at COST, and some for LESS than COST for CASH only There will be found a general as sortment for Ladies? and Gentlemen's wear; Housekeeping Goods, and servants wear also; a email lot of superior Hats and Caps. Being desirous of closing in a few weks. those in want of real bargains will do well, to call soon as tin y will seldom meat with opportunities like the present at the CASH BARGAIN SXOB.E, Hay street, west of the market JNO. EASTER, Jr. Dec. 18. 1847. ICl-tf. VObseri HAVE YOU TRIED IT 1 If not do not delay another day, but send immediately ; if you have been one of the wise and prudent, and already bought a bottle, the question is sattled you have recovered your health. Jayue's Carminative Balsam, for Bowel and Summer Complaint, never fails. It is the only medicine that will cure Thousands of persons, have jciven their testimony in its favour. . No family should evr be without it. WHY WEAR A WIG ? A majority ofthe Wigs worn are wholly unnecessary. The use of Jaynes Hair Tonic will always prevent the hair from falling off, and its con tinued use will in most cases re-clotlie the head with a beau tiful crop of new hair. A STRONG EVIDENCE that DR. JAVNE'S EXPEC TORANT is superior to all other remedies for Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, aud other Pulmonary affections, is that the same persons who commenced the use of it in their families ten years ago. still prefer, it to all other remedies of the kind ; and where any have been in duced to try other preparations, they have almost invaria ble been disappointed in receiving the benefit which was reasonably anticipated from the high praises bestowed by the proprietors and have returned to the use of Jaynes Expectorant, as a remedy that never has failed to relieve them, and which probably never had its equal in arresting Pulmonary diseases. Prepared only by Dr D Jaync, Philadelphia, and sold on agency oya j nmsaaic. 404 ot a From the IS". Y. True Sun. THE HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD. The Governments of Europe make & great parade antl a wonderful display of pomposity in relation to reinin houses. France has its house of Bourbon, Prussia that pfjBrandenburg, Austria that of Haps bnrg, aiul England, after trying a number .f dynasties, 200 years been ruled by the with whom they coineiri cott-;ibouse. of Hanover, represented in a race of Guelphs. AU these houses, and many fiiore, are now united under" the Empire of.Einancev nrhepeof the sovereign is of the blow to the En L ifocunrA 111 rpitotii-v AMtMiii an iiis tine con atitution, the money ol Ins house uphuKU half a dozen. At the moment u hen he be comes a legislator for England, his h.oue loans the tottering dynasty of Bourbon 250,000,000 francs to sustain it. We are personally acquainted with many members oi tins nouse,- anu wnen in oennany picked up many facts in relation to them. In the year 1740, in a little Jewish set tlement in Fiankforon-ihe-Maine,'' dwelt a family of pour but respectable Jew pedlars, and in that year they were blessed with a sou, whom they called Mayer Anselm Rothschild. They gave him what educa tion their smaU .means would permit, dy ing when he was at ; he age of eleven, left him to his own resources. He then earned a scanty living by writing, which he soon abandoned for a trade. But his ambition was to be a priest of his religion. Fortunate ly for tottering dynasties of the present day this wish was not accomplished. His trade required him to travel : and after some years he returned to his native place and established a small business. He soon, however, gained considerable notoriety as a collector of old and curious coins, which brought him much in contact with persons of rank, among whom it was a fashion to make such collections ; and finally lie went to Hanover as clerk in a large banking house. Subsequently, with a few years savings, he returned to Frankfort, married, and commenced a little exchange business. His great sagacity, strict punctuality and rectitude of conduct, pushed, him rapidly forwards, and towayds the close of the century the Frankfort banking house bad become famous, and its profits large. The banker meantime brought up ten childrer, of whom five sons were 4after his own heart;" and when lie died he left them vast wealth and an extensive business, with the injunction to dwell in strict and unbroken unity. Antl the injunction then bestowed has been faithfully carried out. The five sons conducted as many banking houses at the leading capitals of Europe. These five houses, combining all the financial resources of Europe in their move ments, which were always simultaneous, have exercised for half century a power unseen but overwhelming Nearly all the government debts of Europe are their con tracting. Through the wars of Bonaparte their information was always correct, and always in advance ofthe British govern ment, which was often dependent upon them for information as well as mean.) of action. Although their residences were always widely separated, each controlling an vviiiiin the sphere or ms inuuence, and commanding all means of information, no important transaction was entered into without consultation and strict harmony of opinion among them alk AU commercial exchanges anil all movements ot business ff i . i r. ..nil .t f were Known to anu oiten controlled uy me i old Jew in hrankforr, who could in the t notes. JheamouAt of-property insured, up to the day of meeting, was within a frac tion of SU400,OCO. If the public, gen erally, would examine into the efficiency and ecoumnv of- this system of Insurance, we think they would patronize it to an ex tent even still greater. Intoxication. To what an awful ex tent must the rage fur ardent spirits have prevailed at one time in England, when the Parliament tray obliged to prohibit for twelve months the distillation of gin I Smolli't informs us that there weie at that time signs or show-boards to tile tippling houses, with this tariff of prices, l)ru;k for a penny dead drunk for two pence straw for nothing." Cax't iK Food. Barnum, thegreat curiosity hunter, is anxious to get an offi cer of a steamboat who was to blame for a dreadful accident. He calculates the ex hibition of such a monstrosity would make a fortune Cm. Signal. A second-hand CARRYALL nearly a good a n ., which will be ulJ low on terms to suit the purchaser. Apply at this office. Jau'y 8, 1S4S. FOR SALE. The Subscriber offers for sale Uyii, valuable tract of Land lying on '1 uiul-uH Swamp, in Bladen county. 15 miles fivin KayetteviUe. There are 550 acres, well timbered, and well adapted to the turpentine business. It has a Dwelling and all necessary out-houses thereon. Any person wishing to examine the land, must make application to tho subscriber, who resides on the place. WILLIAM C. THACJARD. Jan'y 8, 15-13. 4W-4t-pd. The undersigned. Executor of the last Will and Teif a ment of the late Thomas L. Hybart. will expose to public sale on Tuesday the 20th of the present month, an im proved LOT on the west side of Green street, with a good oflice thereon, now occupied by Dr. Thus. N. Cameron. Also, a small Lot in C'ampbellton. Also, a tract.of .Land, on the Murob-isca road-, aboub six miles from, ta-wji, containing 100 acres. Also, sundry articles of household and kitcheu Furniture, floid a small lot of books. At the Mime time will be sold a likely young NEGRO BO V. aped about 16 years, if not earlit r disposed of. The Negro boy-will bo sold for cash, or a note negotiable at Bank. The other properly will be disposed of on terms to be announced bufore the- sale. ROBERT STRANGE, Ja. J. G. SHEPHERD. Jau'y S, 1S4S. 4C4-ot. CUMBKKLAXD ACADEMY. The Presbytory.of Fayetteville haviug.at their lat stated Sessions, adopted the Cumberland Academy as their I'res byterial School, and having unuuiniouHly elected the Rrr Simeon Colton. D. D.. as l'rincipal of the same. th Board of trustees of said Academy, as appointed by the Tresl v tery. would announce to the public, that they have heiird thi? report ot the Committee appointed to correspond w.h Dr. Lolton ia reference to his election to the Principal charge of tlas aforesaid. Academy, and that he is ex pected to be in this county, ready to take charge of tho same, about the 1st of March next. But the Cumberland Academy will be open for the reception of Pupils on llii 12th day of January. 1848. under the instruction and gov ernment of an experienced and. highly competent Assistant Teacher, CoL Alex. D. VcLean. who will occupy in princi pal charge, until i th l'rincipal himself arrives, and then will take the chair of Assistant Teacher. '1 he Itn-ivl farther say. that this Acaih-mv. now the sh.i r resbytery of Fayetteville. and under their immediate trol and patronage, is situated twenty-five miles north from pjprpiM of hi .rrHi rmvrpr Ionic vvitli run- v':"HVjuu ;'V'!n a ft'w "" 8 ' t" road front I-.y- - - - - ciievine 10 naieipro tempt upon, feeble despots crymg to mm for help: anu the aitl asked depended on the assent ofthe five brothers. According- ' . idiiwu lis it r ii it-it iiii'iiii'rii'iir'pn Vftni n m a.-a it t.n j st viu jjt&i house of Rothschild. The strides of that house to empire has been long and rapid, antl its foundations are probably more sta ble than those ofany other reigning family Buonaparte rose .rapidly from the lieuten ancy of the regiment La Fere to the com mand of Europe.' -' A miliary organization is not permanent however. Most of the present families have come from as lowary origin as the house f Rothschild, but they have been longer on the journey and he frame v work of their greatness was boUt slowly itlithe lapse of gnert4onyK-W of which found the Dlatform raised sonie-r gipntic. of the bihtary aparatus. Individuals what. These Guelphs, whereof Mrs :,Vic who are constitutionally bilious ought regularly x . i r . c . to take this mild agreeable and excellent tonic toria Coburg is the most fortunate repre- and apvrient, as it will diffuse health throughout j seutative,have Deen a longtime on tne way. every fibre ol the frame, and send happiness and love of life thrilling to the heart. Families ought to keep it on hand. Everv medicine ehest on hoard ship should also be well stocked with this capital remedy, as 3- SCURVY -3$ cannot afflict those who take it, or long resist its vigorous assults. All im purities of the blood vanish before it, and the old relics of early imprudence invariably disappear, soon after being submitted to its action. Every complaint of the stomach is broken by it. The Bitters have in so instance failed of curing Jaun dice, general debility every disorganization of THE JVERVOUS SYSTEM. By neglecting the little inroads made upon the latter a vast portion of our fellew beings are ren dered extremely miserable so miserable, indeed, that thv wish to die. Every bottle of " Dr Wood's "Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Bitters" contains a modicum of joy and content for each of these anxious and imprudent sufferers. Re member that an injudicious use of mercury is inevitably productive of many evils which are put to flight by this glorious and; unsurpassable compound,; and that afflictions, which are HEREDITARY may speedily and. safety be shuffled off through its agency, As a medicine which must benefit EVERYBODY. from the simply delicate to the confined and des pairing invalid, no equal is to be found for it. It would be well to bear in mind that preventive is infinitely more desirable than cure, and that Dr. Wood's Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Bitterf axe both. Put up and sold in large bottles, at$l,by Wyatt & Ketchham, Wholesale and Retail Agents, 121 Fulton-st., N. Y. S. J." Hinsdale ajrent in Fayetteville. ALLEBASIS MEDICINES for sale as above. Pills, Plasters, Salve, and : Toothache Drops. . Oct. 30 1847. I'hev mav be traced back to the time of Charlemagne; and the story runs, as re lated to us by a mysterious vieus. mous tache, in a glooomy tavern at Osnabrick, thus : In the year 800, Ironbrand, Count of Altorf, saw an old woman who had three children at a birth, and thinking this un natural he called her an adultress. The old woman in her anger retaliated, praying that the Countess Irentraut might have as many at a birth a.&. there are months in the year Accordingly, while the Count was gone to the chase, his lady was delivered of twelve boys; and fearing the anger of her husband she ordered the maid to take eleven in a basket aud drown them. On her way she met the Count, who asked her what was iu the basket? She replied '-Gu-elphs !' (young dogs) The Count, however, examined the basket, and from the strength and likeness of the boys knew them for his own. He educated, them secretly, and when they were grown returned them to the mother. From that time Guelph has been the Caroily. name, antl Victoria in her faithfulness keeps up the honpc of the family. "The Guelphs" are therefore a great house ; but the Rothschild dynasty is in the asqendeucr.. The Baron Lionel, de Rothschild is the first Jew member of Par liament, and his admission, for w hich a special law is required to be passed, is -by the English tories considered a fatal ly they were courted in every possible way. In 1 813 they vt ere made private com mercial counsellors to the King o Prussia; in 1815, financial councellors to the Hes sian government ; also to the Austrian Emperor, who conferred on them the rank of Barons. In 183(i Nathan died, leaving 53,000,000 and seven childien,, of whom, four were sons. The eldest, Lionel, who had been made Knight of Isabella, hy the Catholics at Madrid, and who is a li;;no;i on a nleapant. retired, and HiMirliiv healthy location. i:ce.5iblc from any direction, ail 4. iu J short, jut such a place a the Board feel fully prepared to recommend to parents and guardiann an a cafe retreat for I their ons and wards, from all the ordinary sources of temp, j tatiou to riee which inexperienced youth, away from par ental care, .-ire sometimes exposed. The Board expect. Ia pursuance of the order and will of the Prcsby tery. to present for tlip patronage of the public a School second to none lit its class in the Mute, and yet on terms os cheap as will bo consistent with safe continuation of the enterprise itself Tuition fees will be $4. $6. and 8 a quarter, according to the advancement or branches pursued by the Pupil, (iood Board can be obtained for $6 per month, including washing the rooms are furnished. by.the Beard tpr. the use of Students, iioard at the aborts rate can be obtained either in the Steward s Hall or in prirate families, as parents Zi.ty prefer. i In view or the foregoing considerations, the Board fWl satisfied that the Cumberland Academy, under the instruc- noii ami government oi tne distinguished, and experivns rrm-jip.il and AESiant Teachers. wiU be in. exery sec ever nenfiA such au In: titut ion as will hu at ).. ,.f of Austria, in rierllt of his father. aDDeared t?r ''f'ytery of Fayetteville and adequate to the want, of . J . . . i ,!. tiie community generally. Bt order of ihe Board. in August, iooo. on tne liuniuiii -unange, iri the place his father had occupied for 38 years 1 his gentleman it is who. has br- f come a member of Parliament, at the eir pense of a change in the Lnghsh Constitu tion. The House combined has loaned the King of the French the monev necessary Upkeep Kim on the throne a few vears onuei- 1tls mrifnr- t- it-n-r j, has grown up with government. debts.that the continuance ofctheir power is in so. tie degree dependent upon existing govern ments. A branch of the House has been established in New Y.ork,. conducted by Mc Auguste Uelmoat, a relative of'SoIomon Rothschild of Vienna. Republican free trade does no, seem, however, to be the soil in which the stupendous business of the great loan contractors will best flourish. Jan j 8. 1S43. 454-tf By order of the Board. A. D. CAM I'BfcLL, Ilt.VKy ELLIOT. N. C. MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPAN.V. TIip annual mpptino- of the members of this Company &r the ejection of Direc tors, took place in this City on the 4th inst. The following gentlemen were cho sen Directors for the current year, viz: Dr J. O. Watson. Albert Stith", Richard Smith, H. D. Turner, John Primrofce, James L.itchford. Theodore Partridge and W R Gales, of Raleigh; and R N Taylor, Newbern; George McNeill, Fayetteville; James Sloan, Greensboro ; John McRae, Wilmington; and Jas E HoytWashington. At a subsequent meeting of the Direc tory, Richard Smith, John Primrose and Western R Gales, wer.e appointed the Ex ecutive Committee; Dr J O Watson was. re-elected President: Albert B Stith, Vice President; Rich'd.Stnith. Treasurer; The. Partridge, Secretary; and Charjes Manly,. Attorney. The business o the company has been, greatly. iiicEeased during the past yearand whilst its losses have been promptly met,, no call has yet been made upon the mem bers for an instalment on their premium JAMES BANKS, Attorney at Ziaw, FAYETTEVILLE, N. . WILL pi-actiec in the County and Superior Courts of Richmond, liobcson and Cumberland. Jau'y 8 1M1 -104-St. Daily Expected, A Large asKortmeut of Hollow-ware, consisting of Bako and Biscuit Ovenn. 1'ot. Skillets, corcrcd and uncovered spiders. Alf-o revolving Walllea. Bronze, fire dog, wagon boxes, all sizes. &.c. &c. January 8. JNO. M. ROSE. BLACK AND FANCY SILKS, A nil Plain and Worsted f.ood?. We hare on hand a large assortment of plain tlack. fancy satin and cJiamelion striped and fig'd Mlks; 3-4 and 4-1 fancy plaiU raw silks u -Vexican. gal, and ether worsted 1'laiJs. Aiouslin-dd-Lsiines. Cashpiere, plain and fancy Alpacas, and rich colored Carle ton and," French winter. Ginghams. Likewise, an assortment of Venjtian and; Ingrain Carpe Ings; Druggets and Kings; twitted, and bonder), Liufficl negro Blankets ; tine Whitney bed, ttd. cradj Blankets, various sizes 11 wrjich we wiU now offer at reduced prices, in order to make room for our Spring Stock. ' ALSO. - Old Virginia" hewing Tobacco very su perior article, which we will sell in quantities to suit pur tbasers, (if not wanting leas than a pound) TO. C, JAMES fcCO. Jan. X, 1548. 4G4-3t. STOLEN Frpm the Subscriber in Sampson county, on the KHb ult., bU negro man C HARLKS Said negro is about 21 vean old, six feet high, spare built, and has a small scar in tho edge of the hair abovo bis right eye. ' S. .84. t INS0J'- SHOES. A fine assortment of men's ad, womn. betwy Shoes for the country, trade Focaale by January 8, 1848. B08E. STRAY MULE. Wf,kJ-J-p?J ?" 6tb of Jwy,ln the edge of town a small dark bay Mule, with a bridle on. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property " a?? ?T: ROBERT WOdtllN. 1
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1848, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75