Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Jan. 22, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
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- vt- ' ' 'a .: . aTUXJDAY V per year, $2 00 jfc advance, 2 50 ' until six 'Hare expir- J till the year ! Spired, 3 50 , ibacription received ! jts time than a year,' the price be paid in Jf xCcrrth J' tux at. CHARACTER IS AS IMPORTANT TO STATES AS IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS J AND THE GLORY OF THE STATE IS THE COMMON fRCrER TV OF ITS CITIZENS.'' BY W2YX. XX. BASWE ! FAYETTEVILLE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1818. i it?'." ', ADVUIlTICSNa S Oae square cf tweaw.eae l lines or less, for one'iiaer tion, 60 cents ; every,'ib uequent insertion, cents, except it remain in for bt- 'eral months, when it will 'h charged 3 for two months, i4 lor threo, &e. ,t1f1 f-r tnulvd mrvVa (1 fey- Liberal deductions large advertisement Ifor jU. & W. McI.AURIN P Have just received their pring and Summer -goods. - libracing a great variety of staple and fancy I f J iXXls, which tuey will sell at low pnce3. . way s, ib-17. 529 3J(Q)HK (Do lhJLTTJk COMMISSION MERCHANT Kv: GEXKRAL AGBNT, WILiMINCiTO!, V. C. w ' 1- " ... ; 100,000 Acres Valuable iTIBEH L A T J D FOR SALE. f n i I C Subscriber has purchased all the Lands ft licloniiiii to the c.it.tte of A brum Dubois, -deo'd, lyi:i-": principally in Kobcson county, and on both sides of Lumber river, the different sur ny.sronti.'iim over ONE HUNDRED THOU SAND ACiilvS; a large part finely timbered, nnd convenient to Lumber river, where a large qu tntity of Timber is now rafted, to the George town market. These land? are very valuable both for Timber and Turpentine, for which pur pose a large part is well suited, being in a region where the Turpentine yields more abundantly than any other .section f the St ite The lands will be sold at a low price, and in quantities to suit purchasers. 1 : i form ition respecting the title can be obtain ed bv applying to the Hun. Robert Strange, J. C. Dobbin A. A. T. Smith, Esq., Attorneys at L'iw. I understand there are many trespassers on thee l.i. ids, to all of whom notice is hereby given tb t the k.vv will be enforced against all such of fendirs. Application for any part of the land can be nixie to myself, or to John Wi.islow, Esq., who will be duly authorized to io-:ke sle of the same. THOMAS J. CURTIS. M-irch 1, IiIj. If. FOR SALE. FSlil Subscriber, desirous of changing his business, now ofT'ers for sle his FA RM, in tliis .-uiitv, on the e st side of Jape Fear, iivnne li -.t lv ii i 'lie river, to 3 miles from the (.'l.tr vm . l'rid,e, containing 531 acres; the greater part of the tract is very licit bottom land, though a tvrtioa of good rid.M suitable for cotton, to b 'ecu and v. ;:e.)t. There is enough of open land s:v "J OJ acres) to work ID to l.j hand-, and is now i.i a fine state of cultivation. Ti.eia is a very fi ie barn, and besides feed room a i 1 double .set of s tables, with cribs, kitchen, &.c, s vvidl bleated as any on the Cape Fear. Tin terms for p.-ymeut can be made very ac for.nnod itiiig. i urn on tin premises every d;'V, and will be ul (1 lo show it to any one wishing to purchase. W. S. LATTA. . Aug. ui, b n. -l t.vtr. CLOTHING! on t.iilespie Street. NOW FOll THE In Ars-v's SJuiUiins 'Ml V. cl'.eajiest asstu tinent ever ottered G- j.) F;ivet:.evillc. Consisting of fine dress ock coals, v ests and pantaloons, of all de- -oa!, I script ions, suilaoie l n price io any punaiasei. Slocks, suspenders, handkerchiefs, shirts, col lars, ,Jcc. lie assures tliose who wish to purchase that these rlothes are as well made as any articles of the kind in the country. Any person who buys any bill of goods fromhim, which do not prove as good as represented, are at liberty to return them, as be lias "taken pains in Philadelphia to make thorn up himself, and he Matters lumsell tns ras.e is ;s good as any one's. I. .SAMSON. Sept. 1 si . 1S-17-. "CP lly-tl. 8 5riR3,r rniHE undersigned will attend to the selling Jfcl. of Timber in Wilmington; and whenever theie is a " glut" in the market, J. C. Blocker will pive it his persou:;l attention ;-t other limes' orders for the sale of Timber will prompt ly be despatched by addressing W. &, T. Love, who will act in my" absence. If punctuality in making returns will ensure patronage, then they hope to receiv e a share. .1. C. r.LOCKF.R & CO. Vu.Mi--i;rov, Sept 2 ', 1S-J7. 4 l'J-ly. FIIKSH NORFOLK OYSTERS, For .xalc hy rhn pl.itc or measure at my siore .Nuv. in. it. W. I'KIOR. NEW STORE AND KEW GOODS. J,. MfKKLLAR avouKI announce to tlie citizcus of Kayct tovillo and surrounding country, that lit Uat (spoiled a'storc on Hay street, one door cast of :.ir T. S. Lultcrloh. whore he is now roct iving lii stock wl' Dry (looils. Groceries, Hardware, Cut lery, Crockery, Glass, Paints, Oils, Dye b tufts, &c. &c. Which he will sell low for Cah. or exchange for country produce. -Nuviiiibcr 13, 1S47. 45G-3m 1 ias opened a large and.jSIbW STOCK OF . Principally G-RQCBRIES, HARDWARE AND CROCKERY, With a neat assortment ot DRY GOODS, Which he will sell for the lowest prices. Sept. 1, 1347. 446-tf. A second-hand CARRYALL nearly as good as new. which will be sold low on terms to suit the purchaser. Apply at this oScc. Jan-y 8, 1S43. FOR SALE. The Subscriber offers for sale that valuable, tract of Land lying on Turnbull Swamp, In Bladen county, 15 miles from F.ivetteTille. There aro 550 acres, well timbt-red. 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 appucation to the subscrnwr, who resides on the place. VTLLIAM C. TILAGAItD. Jan'y 8, 1S4S. 464-4t-pd. NE17 GOODS. JUST received, an assortment of Ladies' a 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, Colored and black Kid Gloves, Evening Dresses, plain and embroidered, Purse, silk, and steel bead Bags, Large woollen and cashmere Shawls, Cloak linings and flannels, Cassimeres, lor pants, Tweeds and Kentucky Jeans, Bed-ticking ind Blankets, Coffee and Stgar, Fine chewing Tubacco, Sec. &.c. W. G. MATTHEWS, No. 3, Green st. Oct. 2, 1317. 450-tf. BLAKE & BRIGGS M AVE 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 Fall 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 terms, for cash of course to regul?r customers, as usual or ex change for country produce. Sept. 25, 1S47." 449-y. For Dyspepsia- II. F. IIIBRARD & GO'S WILD CHER RY HITTERS. This preparation is a certain Sedative allaying all Nervous Excitability and calming Nervous Irritation Palpitation of the Heart Dizziness ot the Iled Faint ness, end all diseases arising from a Sympathetic Al'ection of the Stomach, are entirely relieved by a very few doses of thee Bitter p. It hs i lrcady become a favorite with many Me dicd Practitioners. . . The Rev- J. N. Mafht, who has used it, speaks of it as follows : Brooklyn, JaV. 1S47. Gentlemen; Having suffered for years from the effects of sedent.-ry 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 take great pleasure J a re commending it as an excellent, medicine .especia lly adapted to excitable temperaments, and one that should ba generally known and patronised. Youis. J. NEWLAND 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 benehted and cured by its use The following named persons have been bene fitted by their use in Jamaica: M. S. Iluntting, James J. Bienton, Charles Welling, Hendrick A. Hendrickson, J. E. Allemand, Mr Manwaring ; Daniel Higbie, Springfield. Hibbard's Wild Cherry Bitters. Three obstin ate cases of Fever and Ague, have peen cuied re cently by the use of Hibbard's Wild Cherry Bit ters. Mr Watts, at Springfield, says that it cur ed him i fter other remedies had been tried in vain. B. F. Hibbard's Bilious Pills, should be taken, s .y ;i dose or two, before using the Bitters. Two cf tliese pills are a dose, and are e paal to 4 or G pills cf any other kind. Mr Ward, of the firm of Gales Stout & Ward of this city says that he has found it very beneficial in a severe attack of fever and ague. The number of persons that have b,en cured and bene fited in Jamaica alone, would establish the reputa tion of the article. S. J. HINSDALE Agent for Fayetteville ; P. F. Pcscudr Raleigh ; P. J. Brown, Louisburg; B. Howard, Tarboro; Dennis Heart, Hillsboro. R. F. Hibbard &. Co. 03 John street, N. Y., sole proprietors. October 9, IS 17. State of North Ca roHj( lobeson County. Court of Pleas and iPrpr Sessions .Vo vernier Tcfatf'iSAT. NVill McFhiul and others vs. Duncan Mcfhaul & others. Petition for Partition. It appearing to the satisfaction of thf. Court that ArchM McPhnul, Laniel Mcl'haul, Alex. Mcl'haul, Flora Met'haul. Kliabeth McPhaul. t.'atnpbell McPhaul. John McPhaul. heir at lair of John McPhaul. dec?d. and Duncan McPhaul, .Vlulcom Met'haul and Alex. McPhaul are non-resvdentst thi.s State, it is ordered that publication be made for six works in the North Carolinian, a paper published in the town of Fayetteville. lor 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 February next, then and there to plead, answer, or demur, or this pe tition will be taken pro confesso as to them, and heard ex parte. Witness. Phadraeh Howell. clerk of said Court at office in Lumberton. the fourth Monday of November. A. D. 1S47 and of American Independence ihe 72d year. S'D-H. HOWELL, Clerk C. C. Dec. 25. 1S47 462-Ct. pr d v $3 2 The subscriber will dispose of the remainder of his xtock oflJUV OOOUS at COST, and some for LESS than COST for CASH only There will be found a general as sortment for Ladies" siud Gentlemen's we;ir: Housekeeping Goods, and servants wear idso: a small lot of superior Hats and Caps. Beiny; desirous of closing in a few weeks, those in want of real bargains will do well to call soou as they will seldom meat with opportunities like the present at the CASH BARGAIN S'l'OKt;. Hav street, west of the market JNO. EASTER. Jr. Dec. 15. 1S47. 461-tf. VOLsener. HAVE YOU TRIED IT ? If not do not dclayanothcr is settled you hare recovered your health. naror f.iila It. i thf nnlv medieinA tbAt will vuiuymiu i. . - j Tlinncan.lj nf normin haTo fivn their tejit.iinnn v ii cure i uvu.-u""" t -. . r - - - j its favour. Is'o family should ever be without it. WHY WEAR A WIG ? A majority of tho Wigs worn are wholly unnecessary. lUeuse or Jaynes nair ionic will always prevent tne nair irom laumg on. juu hb con tinued use will in most cases re-clothe the head with a beau tiful crop of new hair. A STRONG EVIDENCE that DR. JAYNE S EXPEC TORANT is superior ts all other remedies for Coughs, Consumption. Bronchitis, Asthma, and 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 hich praiMs bestowed by the proprietors and have returned" to the use of Javnes Expectorant, as a remedy that never has failed to relieve them, and which probably never had its ecual in arresting Fulmouary diseases. Prepared only by Dr D Jayne. Philadelphia, and sold on agency by S J Hinsdale. - ' 1500 lbs FresHiidy, Just received at H. ERAilEERi b Dec 18. .1GEJVCY OF THE JVEIV YORK CANTON TEA COMPANY. The oldest Establishment in America! THE CANTON TEA COMPANY has been popularly known for many years. This is the largest and oldest Tea Establishment in America. The public have had full proof sif their integrity and responsibility. They possess facilities, in relation to the Tea Trade, in a very abundant degree, and doubtless, superior to any other Tea Concern in America- Their scrupulous regard to all principles that tend to elevate the character of a large house, is well understood, and has alrestday secured them a connection, probably, larger than all other Tea Establishments united, and they consequently are deter mined to sell Tear purer, more fragrant, and perfect for the prices in the aggregate, than any house in the world China excepted. They most zealously invite the attention of the in habitants of this town and vicinity to their Agency' where complete assortments are always on hand ; they feel no hesitation in stating that wherever a single tral is made, a very decided preference is given to the celebrated Teas of the CANTON TEA CO. jCj Reader , make the experiment ! Subject in all cases to be returned of not approved of. These superior teas are put up in one pound, half pound, and quarter pound packages, and purfectly secured from light and air. SAML. J. HINSDALE, Agent. December 4, 1847. 45J-tf. Matches. THE WAR. 25 Gross, very superior, received and Sot aale by Dec. 4, 1847. W. rRIOR. A VERY IMPORTANT COMMUNI C AT ION TO ALL, PERSONS IN ALL PLACES, AT A EL TIMES, And under all circumstances ! If you are sick, get cured ; if well, employ measures to continue so. Every individual in dulges in habits, which must, to a greator or lesser extent, disarrange the admirable and intricate combinations which form the system, and conse quently every individual should pessess some mild, yet efficacious, simple and accredited agent for preserving all the functions of the body in good order. Dr. Woods Sarsaparilla and Cherry Hitlers 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, is predisposed to the very many little ailments that render 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 universdly-bcloved Sarsaparilla and the Bark of the Wild Cherry Tree, with which the red man of the forest cures nearly every disease of the interned organs. These ma terials, though powerful in their action, are, as common sense teaches us. ENTIRELY HARMLESS; and prepared as they are here, one of the greatest .medical operatives in the inhabitable globe. By takingthese Bitters, the scrofulous-toiay be'festor, ed to beauty, and avoid the, sharp Jcfiife?Jjf the surgeon; for they not only eradicate pimples and rumors, but over come CAJVCER AJVD ATA'C'S E VIL ! Whoever is subjected to the horrors of Consti pation, should at once purchase this sure remedy. In the train of Costivenes3 follow dreadful local congestions, oftentimes insanity, very frequently mania or hypochondria, violent headaches, palpi tations, and other affections of the heart, and rhumitic swellings. Dr. Wood's Compound is one of the most eilicient medicines in routing these complaints, and their fountain head, that can possibly be procured. From being confined in. close rooms Srd from taking a siriall modicum ofexercise, numerous persons daily are made to deplore a Joss of appe tite, painful he.vdaches, wealfness of tbe muscles, languor, want of energy sufiicfent,to permit them to seek recreation, fcc. &.c. ;lfaeSt persona say for years, that they "don't fecl-ver? Well" : If thev do not employ a method by .srhich ?an" feel quite well, they eventuallyioTcj-iUiraer'al severe fit of illness, and are -" - v . t SATED FROM THE GItuKF' only by a miracle and even then the lafttpe&f ouster ana caioinet nave ten, mem iner.ewtwii'?!-.' cd hulks, full of aches and sorrows,, and jn$ ijfily a pest to themselves, but a source of disgtjst and annoyance to all with whom they come in. On-1 tact. All these -v '" ..." FEARFUL CCJ"SEQ UEJs'CES - ; may be avoided by an early application of the virtue. of these Bitters.-- For the truth of this, the proprietor pledges his word and honor., and in evidence can show fdes of undoubted certifi cates which he has received, unsolicited from all quarters. lie does not, however, ask the invfeld to swallow his certificate but his Bitters, and is willing to stake till lie holds dear on earth in favor cf their worth. THE DYSPEPSIA: -in either a modified or severe form, will disappear before the qualities of Dr. Wood's pi eparutjon, a. the cure may be relied on as a permanent one. DicTthe Bitters possess no other recommendation, it would be one of the finest vegetable compounds medical science can invent; but it is equal to the complete eradication of LIVER COMPLAIJVT, in every shape, and of ever- affection, minor or gigantic, of the bilitary aparatus. Individuals who are constitutionally bilious ought regularly to take this mild agreeable and excellent tonic and aperient, as it will diffuse health throughout every fibre cf the frame, and send happiness and love of life thrilling to the heart. Families eught to keep it on hand. Every medicine chest on board ship should also be well stocked with this capital remedy, ns 3- SCURVY 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 ef THE J'ER VO US 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 thy 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 aie HEREDITARY may speedily and safely be shuffled off through its agencv, 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 are both. Put up and sold in large bottles, stS'l,by Wyatt & Ketehham, Wholesale and Retail Agents, 121 Fulton-st., N. Y. S. J. Hinsdale agent in Fayetteville. ALLEBASIS' MEDICINES for sale as above. Pills, Plasters, Salve, and Toothache Drops. Oct. 30 15-17. From the N. O. Ticayune, Jan. 7. LATER FROM MEXICO. The schooner Eleanor. Capt. June?, arrived last evening from Vera Cruz, hav ing sailed thence on the 29th ult. From the F$ee American we learn that Capt. Fairchild, of the Louisiana Mount ed Volunteers, returned from the city of Mexico on the 26lh ult., having left the capital on the 18th four days later th.m our previous advices- We extract freely from the Free American's selections from the papers brought down by Capt- Fair child: we have not yet received any let ters by this arrival. The following orders, by Gen. Scott, require no explanation from us : Headquarters of the Army, Mexico, Dec. 15. GENERAL, ORDERS NO. 376. 1. This army is about to spread itself over and tooccupy the Republic of Mexi co, until the latter shall sue for peace in terms acceptable to the Government of the United States. 2. On the occupation of the principal point or points in any State, the payment to the Federal Government of this Repub lic of all taxes or dues, of whatever nam, or kind, heretofore say in the year 1814 payable to or collected by that Govern ment, is absolutely prohibited, as all such taxes or dues will besdemanded of the proper civil authorities of the army of Occupation. 3. The State and Federal District of Mexico being already so occupied, as well as the States of Vera Cruz, Puebla and Taniaulipas, the usual taxes or dues, here tofore contributed by the same to the Federal Government, will be considered as due and. payable to this army from the beginning of the present month, und will early be demanded of the civil authorities of the said States and District, under rules and penalties which shall be duly announc ed and in forced. 4. Other States of the llepublic, as the Californias, New Mexico, Chihuahua, Coa huila, New-Leon, &c.&c, already occu pied by the forces of the U. States, though not ander; the immediate order of the gen-eral-in-chief, vv' conform to tlie prescrip tions of this order, except in such State tr" Sfates where a fliflerent system has been adopted with the 'sanction of the Govern ment at Washington. 5. The internal taxes or. dues referred to are : 1. direct' taxes : 2, duties on the production )f gold and silver; 3USinthing and assaying dues ; 4- the tobacco rent; 5. the rent of stamped paper; 6. the rent on the manufacture of playing cards; and'7. the rent of post offices. 6. The rent of national lotteries is abolish ed lotteries being hereby prohibited. 7. Import and export duties at the ports of the Republic will remain as fixed by thefcGovernment of the United States, ex cept that the exportation of gold and silver in bars or ingots (plata yoro en pasta) is prohibited until the further instructions ol the" Government on the subject. - .8. "All imported articles, goods, or com- ittoomes, wnicn iiave once paiu, or given Sufficient security . for-the payment of du ties to the. United States at any port of en try of ':tKcT--Republic shall not again be burtlened with any tax or duty in any part of this Republic- occupied by the forces of tli'e Uuitcd. Spates. ' . ' 9. The levying of- duties on the transit of animals, goods or commodities, whether of foreign or domestic -growth, from one State of this Republic to another, or on enttiing or leaving the gate of any city witm the Republic, will, from and after, the beginning of the ensuing year, be pro hibited as far -as the United States forces may have the power to enforce the prohibit t-oiu Other atid equitable means, to a n i oil e rat e'e x t e nt, m u st be resorted to by tlie State and city authorities, for the nec essary support of their respective - Govern in ents." " ' - i 10. The tobacco, playing card and stamp ed paper rentswWi be placed for three, six or twelve months, under contract with the highest bidders,respectivel y for the sev eral States, the State & Federal District of Mexico beinc considered as one. Accord ingly, offers or bids for those rents within each State, or any one of them, are invit ed. They will be sent in as early as pos- j sible, sealed, to the headquarters ot Com manders of Departments, except for the Federal District and State of Mexico. For the two latter, the offers or bids will be addressed to the general-in-chief. 11. Further details for the execution of the foregoing system of government and revenue will soon be given in general or ders. By command of Maj. Gen. Scott : II. L. SCOTT, A. A. A. G. The following is from the Free American: The American Star, dated Mexico, 17th December, intima'.es a removal of troops from that city, for other and perhaps dis tant places; and in another column says: " We understand Col. Riley's brigade, consisting of 2d Artillery, and 2d, 4th and 5th Infantry, and the Voltigeurs, will move this morning for Tacubaya, where they will be stationed for the present. Perhaps this corps fcis destined for distant places." The American Star of the 16th inst. contains the following : A letter in the Monitor of yesterday, dated a Queretaro, on Monday, states that the present Congress will not come together again, several Deputies having left and others being about to leave. It adds that the new Deputies and Senators would soon be in the city, many of them being alread on the road. The Government is silently taking nil necessary measures for suppressing the intrigues of the uioniarchists. In tone qtience of tlie Governors not having fulfilled their promise to aid the Govern ment with such resources as they could command, it is much crumped for means Some ot the Deputies in favor of revo lutionary measures, were endeavoring to get up nprouitrtciuiiiento in several towns of the State of San Luis, the object of which should be a convention, the continua tion of war, and declanug Santa Anna general-in chief. It was thought it would amount to nothing. Lieut, Catinet, Ass t Quartermaster, and Mr Rivers, interpreter, with a smull party, left Puebla for Jalapa, on the lTiIi ult., having a considerable sum of money in their charge. They were attacked o:i that night by some fourteen robbers, but although the three named were the only per-ons of. the party who had amis, they defeated the tadrones, and arrived safe at their destination. Chamber, and evidently counts upon it enactment at no distant day. It proceeds to ak whether the American Government can raise as many men as this bill provides and auswt rs its own question with an em phatic no! The editor of the Federal is ta must be extremely ignorant of the state of feelino ni the United States, if he sup poses that fort y or fifty thousand men can nut be raised and equipped for .the war, W hy. there is nearly that number npon the Mexican territory at this moment, and the editor need not be surprised if he sees several thousand of them quartered at Queretaro in a few weeks.' Frcni the N. O. Ticsyune I'xtra, Jan. S 1, F". M. LATE FROM MEXICO. The U. S. sloop of war Saratoga, arriv ed at Pensacola on tlie Gth inst. fiom Vera Cruz, whence she sailed on the 2Gth ult. She brings fuller though not later advices from the city of Mexico than hav e before been received. Lieut Col. Wilson, of 'the 1st Infantry, late the Governor of Vera Cruz, came ovtr on the Saratoga on a short visit to his fami ly residing near Pensacola. Our correspondent at Vera Cruz gives us the following extract of a letter from Mexico: Mexico, Dec. 17, 1847. The mail from tlie interior brought us the news of an insurrection in the State of Tamau'ipas the native Indians have risen in strength., taken the town of Ozulvama and made prisoners of the garrison and authorities of the place. Gen. Garay, who arrived the day previous, shared the same late. A letter from the wife of one of the prisoners is published in El Monitor, begg ing that no attempt may be made to release them by force, as they are well treated now and should certainly be murdered by their captors. A rumor was current among the Mexi cans in town a few days ago that the com missioners from ti.e Mexican Government left for Queretaro on Sunday . last, alter having an interview with Mr Trist- it is supposed they go to have a new conference with the Supreme Government on the sub ject of peace. This is bu,ta,rumor. Gen Butler will be in to-m-jirrow, and Col. Johnson the next day. , , A party of nine, who started from Gen. Butler's train night before last, to jtSn the advance, were attacked in the mountains by a party of robbers. One of them (a physician, 1 believe) fell into the hands of the Mexicans, but they, discovering from his medicines that lie was a doctor, let him go, and he arrived safe at Ayotla. He states that he heard shots fired, but saw nothing of the men of his party. As they were well armed, however, there is little doubt but that they escaped. 1 could-not learn their names. On Wednesday last Dr. Sutcr, of the Rifles, died of brain fever. He was buried on Thursday, and most of tiie Officers of the; army attended his funeral, among them ' Gens ocott, Patterson and Cusning. ';fn't.f weather, for the "last few days has beeii extremely cold C. C. ;! -5 The following extracts are made from the Star of the 18th ult : RE ORGANIZATION OF THE MEXI- , ; CAN ARMY. Our readers are aw are that tlie Mexican Coiigress has been recently dismissing vari ous propositions for the re-organiz,ation of the Mexican army. . We are not aware that any project of this character has passed into a law, and for tlie reason that the de puties, when there happens to be a quorum present, can unite upon no single act of legislation. The Federalista, however, published at Queretaro, and received yes terday, contains tlie project, of a law on tlie subject, submitted by Peril igon Garay, deputy from the State of Mexico. It is quite long, and we can give a synopsis merely. The first article provides that an armed force of forty thousand men shall be raised, for the purpose of repelling the invader, and to be called, the Militia of the Confederate States of Mexico." Each State is to furnish one man for every two hundred of the population. This force shall be infantry, formed into battalions of eight hundred men, taking the name of the State to which they belong The soldiers shall be honest men, able to endure the privations and fatigues of war,from eighteen to forty years of age, and serve ilurinir; the war. For the support of this force it is ordered that in ail the States, Districts and Territories, every hundred persons shall contribute two reals per day. There are some other provisions in regard to pay, desertions, rewards and punishments, but these are the main features of the bill. The Federalista has a long editorial extoll ing the character and supposed efficiencv of the projected law. It is stated that it was received with general favor in the LOOK UP ! T. D. Atkijvsot CVn bo found. at his OLD STAND a all times, and is prepared to execute all orders in his line at the shortest notice, and in a style warranted to suit idl who may patronize him. Fajetteville, Jan. 15. 3m. ALL persons indebted to T. P. ATKINSON, will p-h-atc cll atd cttlo their accounts by the 15th of i-strum y. or their accounts A1 be ilacd in tin- hands of an .flicir for collection. January li, 1S48. 466-flt St-ate of X. CarolinaCumberland County. Court of Pleas and Quitrtcr Sessions Diccmber Term, 1847". rch;b;i1d Patterson, in support of ific Will of Daniel Puttcrt -mi. dee d.. Versus. Angus AIcKao. .T.-mies Murphy aud wife Sarah. John S.' Harrell and wife Lovcdy. ud Shockley Gibson and wife l.eu.-y. Issue. Devisarit vel nt.n. It apprring to the Court that the defenrtnnt a. Ja Mur phy and wife. Joliii S. Harrell and .wife, ihiK-klcyxU.sori-aud wife, are not inhabitants of this Stato, it is tirci '.-f-jr-j ordered that publication bo made for nix wciki iu tuo North Carolinian, that they personally appear nt our Court of Pleas and luartor Sessions, to be held for tho couuty of Cumberland at the Court House in Knyt-ttevillc, on th. first .Momh'.y in W arch next, and nbew cause, if any tin y hare, why the aforesaid paper writing ohall not be admit ted to probate as the last Will and Testament of lUult 1 Patterson, dee'd. Wiliiesa. John McLaurin, Clerk of our said Court, at of fice, the t'.n-t Monday of December, A. 1). IS57, aud T'd year of American Independence. JOHN McLAUIU.V. January 15. 1S43. 4C5-6t. COUNTY CREDITORS Are hereby notified to list their claims w ith John .McLau rin. Clerk of the County Court, on or before the lir.st f February ; and all County Officers, receivers of public mo neys, are required to hare their respective accounts ready and appear before the Committee of Finance at the Coui't ilou.se in Fuycttevillf . to settle as required by law. O. DEMINli. Committee DAVID McNK.lLL. cf D. McCORMlCK. S Fiuauce. January 15, 18 IS. 4t55-St Important Land Sale. Will be sold nt the Market House in tho Town of Fay etteville. on THCIISDAY the 10th day of February, upon a credit of 6. 12. IS. and 24 months, wil li intercut from date, the purchaser giving bond with approved security, the followins VALUA11LE REAL ESTATE, viz : '2 half -acre Lots in Campbcllton, Wharf at the River, Store on Person street, Occupied by D. Johnson. F.rick ctore. corner of Hay and VViuslow streets, occu pied by H L. .Myrover. " liriek Store. Hay street, Occupied by T. McOill. Wood building. Hay streeVjsccupied by J. A. Elakely, 'i Warehouses on Mass street. More occupied by Hall & Hall, Dwelling norlh of the above, .- Si. lull Dwelling north of the above. 1 Lot Cotton Warehouse. 1 Trnct of Land, DeKay place. 7; ' 1 do. do. on Dark, Branch, 40 acres. Ordered to be sold by a decree of the Court of Er(u;ty AUCII D A. T. SMITH. Jan'y 15. 1S4S. 465-4t. Cb rk & Maxtor Eucour.ige Home Manufactures, A. A. McKETHAN Wdl continue to carry on the business of the lite firm of Gardner aud McKethan. in sdl its branches, lie has now on hand, Mid intends to keep, a general assortment, consisting of CAlt UIAGES, BAKOUCJfES, Baggies, Gigs, Sulkies, WAGONS, &c. Which, fir elegance of shape and finish, and du rability, will compare with any made in the U. St.itcs.' Persons wishing to buy, would do well to call and examine his work, as he has determined to c!l low fur cash, or approved notes. Having i.i his -mployment first rate smiths, he is prepared to do any iron work in the above lir.e, on moderate Itrma. He. warrants all his work to be of good and f athful woi krnan-diip and in.tteri.ils, for one year. :jf- Repairing faithfully Executed ut short no tice, and on reasonable terms. Janujry l.'j, 1&4S. E. GLOVER Has just received a New stock of Good in his lino con-si.tui- ol oold and Silver Watches of all kinds: Gold Chaini and Key ; Gold and Silver Spectacles; Gold nod Silver 'i tumbles ; Gold and Silver PeueiU ; tlrfcast Pins and Fiu ;: r Kings of all kinds; Lockets; Studs; Bracelets; Sleeve buttons; Dutter Knives; Silver Combs; fcc. fite ; together w ith a general assortment of Goods; all cf which will to sold CHEAP EDWIN GLOVER. January 1. 1843. 46-tf. ON CONSIGNMENT,- 300 casks fresh unslacked Thomastown LIME, for sale by JNO. D. WILLIAMS. January 15, 1848. 4f5-tf. f?-Cbscrer. . FOR SALE, The Subscriber being desirous of changing his business, offers for sale his HOL SE AND LOT iu Luiuberton. with W acres of Land Apply to JOHN N. DORR, P. M. Luraberton, Jan. 15. 4C5-tf WANTED! Cn.OOO Hour Barrel StaTes ; lO.Ono Hoops J,.u. 15,1848. OLO. McNEILL Daily Expected, 1 January 8. JNO M R0SE V . . -.5
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1848, edition 1
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