North Carolina Newspapers

I f &?H CAROLCHAN. &Z Bayae Kaitor ud Proprietor. 51 AYETTEVIMJE. iA7.Z3AZ0n 11. 18-18. 17 Vi. V"' Thompson, southeast corner Balti- xW-i Jouth streets, is the authorized Agent jail hig and obtaining advertisements for N1 C JCarolinian, in Baltimore. hor.t citizens of Fayetteville paid funeral he late John Quincy Adams, on last The military and the civic societies, v Henrr W earned. 1") f v k ch&ett I oufttao'ttj f-' itnrlU anf ana '7 Iff the citizens, inarched in m proces- sioai tol ( (Presbyterian Church, where the Hon. er delivered a eulogy upon the de- lie age and venerable appearance of the connexion with the subject of his e additional interest to the scene. of Mr Adams has been removed from ?C li tio Quincy, his residence in Massa v't deputation of the House of Repre- A"one member from each State. r V re obliged to put the paper to press again with th fate of the Treaty in the Senate. The bm Washington are to Monday, March 6, and iider consideration. The Magnetic Telegraph order beyond Raleigh, and thus we are cut off kircea for lightning news. EATY. The Washington Union of 2tM eIspeaks as though the administration, Prfstd"tftf nd Cabinet, are certainly in favor of ion of the treaty, with a few modifi 'cipn'it urges the importance of ratifying it rijrtcr:i modifications, upon the ground that that jCfcSican government has no doubt of the ratine t$4i by the Mexican Congress; that the Falsi CJvWfnment is-honest and sincere in its r f- fots ffcct peace; and that if" we reject the e present-powers of that country may oiled, and n other can arise, with suffi- ngth to ne;otiate So that all hope of some time to come, must end with the of ihe present treaty, presented, ays the Union, that the ter- ntorj ceiled, is onetiiird ot Mexico, With several nfh'ftnst sertporti in the world. :-o-' Th-i l3iion of Saturday last, 1th of MarcWiv that ti3 general impression seems to be more decpd'dlr n f'vo of the ratification. The striking-jo tf the 10th cl-use, respecting the Spanish graitt ai recommended by the President, the Vmoi tUks, trengtlens the probability of rati- fictti n. Vjtb l2tnon continues " the whigs have it in Oiler iotter to reject the treaty," but it is hardly fee '.uplosed that tlvy will exercise the power; far it frl to be .inferred, heretofore, that they rere lejrtfus of peace upon any terms. But there iL. ixef.iiritiii!"' fi.r them. We remarked to a ' if iA-ieniwhen news w received that a treaty had .. fceeni made, ; that the whigs would go against ac4 f Mr Polk was likely to accept the treaty .fWhifncipleii, as wt have often said, are sum-jbed-tVn the following words : " opposition ft ' hmnrrfitlr rtrtu whether that party be jrightjvrong. tiis cieWt trJ ivelcefol reject oal WILMOT rUOyiSO. It will le seen in our Conc-esiion;.! summary, that the principle of this ijiovement, which has made so much stir in the Tolitic:il world, wjs brought to a test in the ltou!? jbf Kepreselltatits on tlie ith Feb'y, and bv' a iriaioritv of thirteen, laid out cold. It will . j :,f, r sturb any body's dreams again shortly THIRTIETH CONGRESS 1st SESSION. Feb't 28. The two Houses. got to business this day, tithing of consequence being done dur ing the preceding week. In the Senate, the morning hour was taken up in unimportant matters, and thereafter the Se nate went into secret session upon the treaty. In the House, a resolution was adopted confer ring the franking privilege upon the relict of the late John Quincy Adams, a. privilege enjoyed by the widows of all the ex-Presidents -living, Mrs Madison and Mrs Harrison. Also a resolu tion authorizing the eulogies delivered in the Se nate and House on the deceased, to be printed in pamphlet form, 25,000 copies,, for distribution over the country. WILMOT PROVISO. Mr Putnam of N. York, offered a resolution that slavery should not be extended into any territory hereafter to be ac quired by the United States; but the resolution was laid on the table, by 105 to 92. The balance of the day was spent in political discussions. Feb't 29. In the Senate a message was re ceived from the President of the United States, stating that in answer to the resolution of the Senate, (calling on him to state whether an ar mistice had been concluded in Mexico, and if so, by whom, and upon whose authority,) he has no information in regard to an armistice, further than that already furnished to the Senate with the treaty. Joint resolutions of the Legislature of Texas were presented, asking that the officers of the Texas Navy be incorporated into the U. S. Navy. The bill from the House to extend the franking privilege to Mrs Adams, was passed. The resolution of Mr Allen, proposing to de bate the treaty in open Senate, was laid on the table. Yeas 39 nays 13. Senate then proceed ed in secret session. March 1. The Senate was engaged to-day, as usual, upon the treaty, in secret or executive session. The House was engaged on a bill appointing Clerks in the Patent Office ; and on a bill to pro vide for pecuniary deficiencies in government means. The debate on this latter, however, de generated into a political partizan discussion. March 2. In the Seliate, dissatisfaction was expressed at the delay of the public printing. It was feared that the documents would not be ob tained before Congress were ready to adjourn. Th Senate went again into secret session, after some unimportant business. ' In the House, vV printing was also under con sideration. Mr Venable for abolishine the a. l i i.i - contract system, uiucss it. tuum ue xnatle to work better. . The printing now executed, he said,- sides being delayed, was done in such poor man ner, and on such poor paper, that it was difficult to read it. A bill providing additional examin ers or clerks in the Patent Office, was passed. A political discussion consumed the balance of the day. March 3. In the Senate, Mr Dix presented a petition from physicians praying Congress to adopt measures to prevent the importation of adulterated drugs into this country. Mr Dickin son of York State, presented a petition from a mass meeting at Saratoga, in favor of prosecuting the war with Mexico. The Senate proceeded to executive business. The House passed a number of private bills. March 4. Nothing of consequence done in open Senate. . In the House, as usual, a political discussion occupied the day. A SPEAKING FACT." The Favetteville ! ANOTHER SIGN ! Observer quotes Mr Tyler's message to prove j The Alabama SUte Gazette, published at Mont that our statement last week was incorrect. We J gomery, says that a few minutes after the ad stated, wot that the Government could not bor- j jownment of the whig meeting (in which Genl. row money, but that they could not borrow vpon j Taylor was nominated for the Presidency) the tne terms mat. mey nrst attempted to Dorrow icnuia cnanaeuer wnicn ornamented the Ala " -J FOREIGN NEWS. ITglAL CHANGES IN WILMINGTON. :ider.ttind that Win. C. Bcttencourt, hast er of Wilmington, has been appointed Col- othc Port, to succeed Murphy V. Jones, not an applicant lor reappointment, liAt D niiel Dicksoo has been appointed Post- Ir in the place of Mr lietteneourt. making this announcement, we will take advantage of the occasion to bear testimony to i iftj6 itorious mervicrs of Mr Hcttencourt as lister. We hope his successor may give as Blatisfjftion. Wilmington Chronicle. f : ; -'Oh the first page f to-day's paper will be -ti interesting article giving a number of HKtKfjiof chemical.. experiments; also a bird's iew of the business of Salisbury, N. C. the fourth page, a good article from the Ifrton Evening News, showing in a strong the folly of the arguments of those who ad tlie abolishment of the death punishment.' illie case of Gardiner, not one time iu ten ki prove that a rascal will reform Ifvil- isiit a man it can never be coaxed out of him. 3d GOKS. The Washington Union of the L, gives the following short extract from a it from one oi tne nigtcst oincers oi the army edco : Puebla, Jan'y 17, 1848. j V.-J I had to-tliiy, posse s C a speech of Mr Clay, printed in -I SlMntih. It is the same with his resolu- tibljtdef vereil at Lexington and sent to thiat juntry for circulation, and is doing 1 4. ism Mtfv-tr ' . ik. e refer the reader to the proceedings of nocntic meeting, published in to-day's. As jhanyofthe gentlemen who are named ates, as can go, are earnestly requested in trder that Cumberland may be fully a a iteq. ugh the meeting"did not express any pre for'ny particular gentleman, for the of- oytynor, it is well known that Mr Leak mcb of this county ; and we doubt not i delegation will be a strong one, fully ied iith the importance of having a can- le he whom he may, that will give satisfac- thtoters, and a proper dignity to the v I it tp 1! i: :t4S JRA AMERICA. We mentioned last t, ' ie disturbanoen in Central America the f t g up f Conarress killiutr the members if - - t t . J f ToiI.c. It also appears that despatches TV t Jen ieVeived at Washington city, and the i r- lays k ht in consequence of the state of the f.?V K tne-Mecretary of the Navy, Mr Mason, Rsnruj Mnunaoure jl err j io kuu one oi uie of bis siuadrou to Venezuela, for the pur- affodir'protection to American citizens !? i The steamer Britannia arrived at I'oston on the 4th inst., with news from Liverpool to the 12th February. The money market had improved, and cotton advanced slightly. Flour $( per barrel for bet. Corn meal $3 per bbl. Wheat $1 75 to $1 S5 per bushel, or 70 lbs. Oats uG cents for 45 lbs or half bushel. Operations in breadstufTs moderate onlv. ; Cotton, upland, 4 pencf to 5 per lb., accord ing to quality, an advance of of a penny per lb. The general intelligence seems to be of no par ticular importance. The bill removing the con stitutional prohibitions in regard to Jews had been read twice in Parliament, and will no doubt become a law. The death of the venerable Arch bishop ot Canterbury is announced. upon, a six per cent, stock. They had- to issue Treasury notes for the immediate relief of the Government. For this assertion we will give the Observer even whig authority. 5 The New York Courier and Enquirer of Oct. 1S41, says : "We understand that the best offer made for the Government loan, was par for a six per cent stock, and that the Secretary de clines accepting these terms The tempo rary purpose of the Government has been answered by an issue of 264,000 Jive and a half per cent Treasury notes.'9 The Washington Globe, of Oct. 1S41, in re marking upon this, says : It is thus demonstrated that the policy of the late administration Van Bureji'sJ in issuing Treasury notes, is better for the interest of the Government, than to create a funded debt. After getting a law pas sed to borrow twelve millions on an issue of transferable stock, the Secretary fJVf r Tyler's Secretary is unable to procure money on a six per cent stock, and is forced io resort to an issue of Treasury notes. the measure so much denounced by the federalists, because on Treasury notes he can get money at five and a half per cent." The Observer has been misled by Mr Tyler, rtro times; once in 1S40, and now in 1S4S. - A whig never learns by experience. The drift of our article was to show that the present whig House of Representatives are trying to embarrass the Government by forcing it to borrow money upon unfavorable terms ; terms which the whigs have tried unsuccessfully, and to which the present administration are utterly opposed. X?-We were in error, however, in stating no money was obtained in 1841. ,W( ought to have said it was - not ob tained upon the terms of the loan bill GEN'S. SCOTT AND WORTH. The angry correspondence between these gentlemen, which grew out of the writing and publishing of certain letters from the army, is published in the daily papers. The letters, five or six in number,. are short, but we prefer to give the substance of them, which is fully concentrated in the follow ing extract : Gen Worth addressed a letter to Gen. Scott stating that he learned with astonish memt that it was the opinion of tlieATnty that the imputation ot scandalous contract, mcTitioneti in a general order, referred to him, and asking if . such was the intention of the Commander -in-cliief. Gen. Scott replied that therorder ' clearly expressed that he meant to apply the imTm tation to the author of the letter signed Leonidas." Gen. Worth rejoined, and said he did not consider the answ er satisfactory. Gen. Scott replied that he could not be more ex plicit. He had nothing to do with the sus picious of others, and, if he had valid in formation of the authorship, he would prosecute the parties before a court mar tial. Gen. Worth replied that he supposed the Commander regarded him as not deserv ing a satisfactory answer, and feeling him self aggrieved, he should appeal to the President. He concluded by Scott of acting in a manner an officer and a gentleman. Gen. Scott then ordered Worth under arrest, for behaving with contempt and disrespect towards the Commander-in-chief. t rorn the tone of the letters, we should say that Gen. Worth was wrong; or as a mother said to her forward son, " too big for his breeches." Gen. Worth used to be all in all with the whir papers ; but a report has got out that he has turn ed democrat; and now it is rare to see a whij mention him respectfully. We hardly believe the reMrt is true, but it is difficult to see how any officer can longer act with that party after the course of their presses in regard to the war. batna House of Representatives, fell to the floor, and was demolished. But for their early ad journment, some of them might have been killed. The Gazette calls to mind the signs and won ders that attended the campaign, inauguration &e.:of Gen. Harrison. It is a common saying among the school chil dren, that cheating luck never thrives." CO- The New York Tribune tells an amusing story of an actor at one of the operas in that city, who " died in the wrong place! He fell, in dy ing, so far forward towards the foot litrhts, that as the curtain descended, (it being the end of an act) it was likely to leave half his corpse exposed to the audience. His sweetheart, fortunately, happened to be on the stage with him, and she was under the disagreeable necessity of belabor ing herself to draw his heavy sides a little fur ther up the stage. He was very ungallant ; for when he found what was the matter, he should have got up, and laid down a little further back, as we have seen Bombastes Furioso do. L'llLUKTjfTTrnr 1' -. v: Correspondence of tha Baltimore Sun. Washington, March 3, 1848. - The fate of the treaty in the Senate is uncertain. The Senators themselves have spoken of the result as doubtful. The whig Senators held a caucus yesterday morning, in relation to the treaty, and, af ter an animated debate, adjourned without coming to any conclusion. The whigs are as much divided in opinion as the demo crats on the subject. More than one whip: Senator expressed, last night, the opinion that the treaty would be rejected. Others, again, But it Mr Webster should sustain the objection which he has made to the treaty, t must be rejected. He objects to a clause, deemed essential by the southern Senators, wnicn is capame oi uemg construed, and was intended to be so construed, as to pre vent the U. S. Government from passing any law prohibiting slavery in the terri tories which we acquire, .there are number of democratic Senators who will ohnosc the treatv out and out. and these -jll.Momtnncw who jthus collected, may be presented by the flobject to the treaty on some particular committee to the association at their next JCJ- Two Kentucky whi' papers have started a report that Mr Clay will withdraw his name from all connection with the Presidential otfice, on his arrival at home, lie would act wisely to do so; for it is a fixed fact, that nothing but a most extraordinary and improbable revolution in ubuc opinion, can ever cievate a man ot nis sentiments to the Executive Chair. A large number of settlers from the snowy and icy regions of Norway, settled in Iowa several vears aco. J his settlement in the new world is called Norway, and is leccivins: evcrv year ac cessions of that hardy race. The Norwegians, however, leave their country with much reluc tance; for, cold and bleak as it is, they love it with all the ardent attachment that the Italians feel for their balmy Italia. The new settlement has a paper published in the Norwegian language. The press seems to be the great lever of the new world. Every colony of emigrants who seek freedom within this great and growing land of liberty, seem to seize upon the press as one of the privileges to enjoy which the colonists left the land of tyranny and monarchy, where freedom of speech and of the press hardly exist in name. accusing unbecoming Two young ladies who purchased (or "were pre sented with) tickets to a fancy ball, in New York, advertised in the N. Y. Commercial" for a beau to go with them. vHs character as to standing, &c, to be submitted to the editor before an in terview with the ladies ! The girls do it as a leap year joke, perhaps. The Montgomery (Ala.) Gazette mentions that James Atkins was killed a few miles west of Gainesville, Sumpter county, Ala., at the house of and by Alexander Atkins, on the ISth Feb'y. It appears that the act was in sell-defence. A coincidence of a melancholy character, is mentioned in the New Orleans' papers : 1 Upon the very day that the remains of Surgeon' Haw kins was landed in New Orleans, the place of bis residence, his brother, also a physician, died. ' " DEMOCRATIC MEETING. At a meeting of the Democratic party, of the County of Cumberland, held at the Court House, on the 0th day of March, ls l, Dr. 1 nomas JN. Cameron was called to the Chair, and Wm. H Bayne appointed Secretary.. On motion of. Hon. James C. Dobbin, a com mittee of five were appointed by the Chairman, to draft resolutions, to-wit : Chas. Montague, Esq., Warren Winslow, Esq James G. Cook, Robt. Strange, Jr., Col. Daniel McCormick. The committee retired and in a few minutes reported the following resolutions : Whereas, the Democratic party propose to hold a Convention in the city ot Kaleigli on the 21st day of April next, to nominate a candidate for the office of Governor of North Carolina; and whereas the demo crats of the county ofCumberland are will ing and ready to co-operate with their brethren of the State in advancing the cause of Democracy, Resolved, That we approve of the ob ject of said Convention, and that we will be represented therein. Resolved, That the Chairman of this meeting appoint fifty-five delegates to re present tins county in saia convention. The Chairman then appointed the following gentlemen as delegates : Col Alex Murchison, JasGCook, W J Kelly, Esq, Duncan Shaw, Esq, Duncan Murchison, Hon L Bethune, Dr Robt Munroe, Nathan Williamson, Rev A McLennan, Silas Douglas, John McNeill, Esq, Wm Ham, John C Williams, -JasH Williams, Thos Johnson, Esq, Henrv King, J R Gee, Maj J H Cook, Edmund James, J K McGuire, David R Bell, A A McKethan, Etheldred Stuart, Wm Lambert, Jr, Chas Montague, Esq, Wm Harrington, Rev John Purifoy, Hon JC Dobbin, M B Gillis, Wm H Bavne, James Millerham, Henry Avera, Capt John Green, John Shaw, Esq, C H Cofield, A J Cameron, Esq, James Bvrne, B F Atkins, Robt Strange, Jr, Andrew Duer, Geo W Pegram, Esq Maj Arch'd Cameron, Matthew Wilder, Col Alex McLeod, WmBlalock, Etheldred Matthews, L Ryals, Warren Winslow, Esq, Wm Starr, Arthur Melvin, John Waddill, Jr, f Duncan J McAllister, MJBuie, . J G Shepherd. Jas Kirkpatrick , On motion of Hon. J.' C. Dobbin the Charjaan, was added, to tne list ot delegates. The meetinsr then adiournetx. THOS- Nf. CAMERON, Chairmac, ; Wm.. H- Bathe, sec'y, a The newspapers are publishing a very fricht- fut account of .the "death of a woman in- Cincin- natij from the use'of Chloroform." . She with her husband went to a dentist to have her tooth drawn, and after inhaling the, liquid was never restored ; and died in a very short time. , . Vulgar prejudices are strong enough m best, against all newly introduced agents, and we no tice this case merely to y remark that any medi cine or other article, possessing deadly qualities, is extremely dangerous in the hands of a fool. As a friend remarks, even bread and butter have been known to choke people; therefore, it is dan gerous to eat bread and butter I Now, there can be-no doubt of the efficacy of Chloroform, judiciously used J and in order to have it introduced into this section of country, we requested Dr. Hinsdale to order a quantitv; which he has done. When it arrives, we intend to make an experiment for the benefit of the pub lic, and our own satisfaction. We intend to have all our teeth taken out, s that we can enjoy a false pair. Ve shall have one of our legs ampu tated, and apply to- Barnum, of the New York Museum, for the loan of Santa Anna's cork leg'. These, with ssraping aa eye ball, and pulling out all our beard by the roots, to sare shaving, we think will be sufficient to allay, prejudice against this excellent agent. - But, in the mean time, we beg leave, seriously, to lay before our readers the following card from Dr. Lindsly, the principal physician in Washing ton city. We are glad to see this card ; and we doubt not it will be highly gratifying tew our l::dy readers, of the married class : CHLOROFORM. To tlie Medical Profession. The undersigned, as chairman of the committee appointed at the last annual meeting of the' National Medical Associa tion held in Philadelphia in May, 1847, to make a report to the next meeting to be held in Baltimore in May, 1848, "on all the important improvements in obstetric medicine effected in America during the last year," beg leave most respectfully to call the attention of the profession, through out the country, to the effects of chloroform in alleviating the suffering of child-birth, and to request that those gentlemen who have triedy or may try, this patent remedy, would transmit to the subscriber, at Washington, a btieLbut precise report of Lite Hcta m tneir nanus, that the tacts, i i In Cumber! on the 7th ii years, to Mis! In this cou' , I Lean to Miss John McLea j In SampsG r Smith, Esq.. f his' Faison, dau St- Qf miBD. ntv. bv Daniel Baker, 'EsA- John XUCLKMMMU, "6CU IcQueen, agea 4 years ,e 24th ult MT reter Mc Lean Daughter of the late on Tuesday last, Jesse P n. to Mi t-nzauewi omas I Faison, lq. - ,21st of Dec, Major isn- maelCaint -.Vaama Brown, widow oitne late Col ThdhLnJ- f the Revolution. The , -yw. ... , - ---- - verses are r ;$tfuLf nufl cea.y In FayetN son of O. P JJeparied Bryan, in born March N. C. abouf near or in life. Aboul religion, art fortunately connected; j him during days of his I iUa the Sth inst.. V lUiam, oniy t k.i-the 30th year of his age Ifc-t:. r. K 1S4S. l"m P GGtfe year ol nis K . ' . t n W he made a proiesS.o rr K-ti. nui un- He was county, crounds. There were two votes taken Vesterday, which resulted in striking out two articles rom the treaty one of them, the 10th, confirming Mexican land grants. the form ot taking questions on a treatv istlrWw.to-wit: Tlie treaty is taken by ar ticles, and each article, in turn, is open to amendment. A nvotinn mv be made to strike out an article or aparf an article. The question is, shall 44 the artTcttf c the words in the article excepted to" be re tained a part of the treatv? It requires a Vote oftwo-thirds to retain the article -or a part of the article. Thus each separate article or clause must be affirmed. After going .through with the treaty in this manner, the question will be, 44 Shall the Senate advise and consent to the treaty, as altered?' There the vote of two-thirds is again necessary, and upon this last vote all those who may be opposed to the treaty, on whatever ground, may unite and reject it. JJut, again, it may happen that those whose who have dissented to particular articles or clauses, may still give their assent to the treaty, in preference to tak ing the responsibility ot its rejection. Not a single Northern Senator, whig or demo crat, can shew his face to his constituents, if he does vote against this treaty. P. S. 4 o'clock. The. indications at this hour are very favorable to the ratifica tion of the treaty. The final question will not be taken till to morrow, but a great effort will be made to take it then. ION. next ; annual meeting. Chloroform has now been employed in obstetric medicine, in a great number of cases, by some of the most distinguished practitioners of Edinburgh, London, Bos ton, and various other places; and if the concurrent testimony of these gentlemen can be depended on, this agent, when cau tiously and judiciously administered, is effectual in controlling the pains of this generallv agonizing process of nature, and the same time is perfectly safe. That me correttwttggot these views may be test ed by a still- wranrHuid more extensive ex perience, and the results Wnlaced before the profes sion in an authoritative and ac cessible form, is the object of the committee in asKing inese contriDutions. All communications addressed to the undersigned, and received before the 23d of April, will be carefully preserved, and duly noticed in the report. HARVEY LINDSLY, M. D., Ch'n- Washington city, February 29, 1848. P. S Editors of newspapers generally are requested to give this an insertion. The other members of the committee are Prof. C banning, of Boston; Prof. Gilman, of New York; Prof. Roberts, of Baltimore, Prof. Kiley, of Georgetown, D. C; Dr Haxall, of Richmond, Va.; Prof. Annan, ol Lexington, Ky. fjtj- The New Orleans Delta says there is no doubt of the truth of the report that Santa Anna has asked and received permission to leave Mexico. Smiles' t P?; ,w.nt: the mo i M'ined the Baptist cburch, but un- i . '-.-, in became Cis b ch wes a cause of ret KTleI. lo 163 hat illness, until within 1CW At her rei !(1C inthi pmintv. on the 4th wsi- Mrs B Barkil yeljet of the late Mr SheroO Barksdnle eft 3 countv, in the Cist year of.Per age. Mrs iLxl dale-Was highly esteemed by &" to whom she w kiiow:u She was an affection ate mother, a tind' and 'obliging neighbor, and amiable in fca the relations sh sustained iu life. Whatle ore, she was a sincere and exem plary chnsf-ii! she has left three sons, two daughters, a :x numerous traiu ot descendants to mourn h r eparture ; but they may all con sole thems1 , by the soothing reflection, that their loss i 1 T eternal srain Com: ' , At Little U-kfish, onhe 19th ult., Mr Jennet Porter, age Ii. In Samp Meounty , on the 2d inst... Mrs Jane Crumpler, G2,-wife of Blackman Crumpler, Esq. i ; In Georf fcwnVS. C. on the 25th ult., William O'Hanlon.Ilj Sonof the Rev. W. G. and C. C Connor, ajpd 16 months. InRobes(Si;.uttntyt on the 25th ult., aged up wards of 71 Mars. Mr Anzus McQueen, a native of the Idlel If V.kv SeotlamL " In Moorla untv- on the 27th January, Mr "Urn, a highly repectable citizen, tut. Via y. m SSth ult, Stephen Jowslt. Hpd T Willijm aged 10G y in v aKe Also, Haury 2,01 Ofallf March III jPIIRS SHOES, I sA dsieriptions, for ale by 47S.tr. JNO. M. IIOSF. t Next door to Brig' Itotet Who? WARE, 3sale and Retail. ULT iufurtm his old cuitomri " a--' nnd thu nublie ecnerallT. that he U ntf I i KDUfMslurintr Tin. routM-r. and gheet-irua Warts, at hif Joli stan4 on Oillt-rpie utixt-t. 1EAP FOR CASH. i H will 841 al articles fur cash at the lowcut prices. CJJVS FOll FACTORIES. He woulJ Wrm Companies and others. oniMged in cot ton or woof Aiiaannfaeturing. that he i prepared tominur facture all tegtlot work used in a factory, ouoh as repairing; cylind. tvA drums. co. QtJ- Ho wUl guaranteo to niatfi cS rfif eheaai as tli-y can be had at th North, couutieg d eiUM of getting thctu lirre. rtnc. and all kinds of jobbing done at tha Rooflbfe. shortest U' March 1 GEN. PILLOW AND THE LEONI DAS" LETTER. The editors of the N. O. Picayune state that they have seen a letter from Gen. Pillow, denying the charge of writing the celebrated Leonidas" letter, or having any knowledge of its contents before pub lication. Major A. V. JJurns, in a letter to the editors, acknowledges the authorship, and confirms the statement of Gen. P. as to any participation in or knowledge of the production. The publication of this letter, and the belie! that it was from under the hand of Gen. Pillow, was, we believe, one, if not the principal cause of his be ing arrested Kharlealon Courier. LIBERTY POINT HOTEL. Arrivals from the Sth to 11th inst. D W Margie. Cumbcrl'd co John Gaskins. do W ti McDonald. Esq do Danl McLeod. lisq do A McCaskiU do B W Smith. do "W B- Kay. ' do Amos Johnson, do ii D Baker do Duncan Mc Arthur do James Price do D A McXwilL do James O Brown do Wm Prince do A Clark. Esq do AVu ATtrra do Wm J Kvlly. Esq do C P Johneon. do R 11 Beberson tin Dnncaa McDafllc. do Alex McAllister ' .Arch'd McMillan, Bryant Barns K C Toer. Cincrnnatl J R McLemore. Bladen Thos Harrington. Moore A J Bryant. Bladen W H Willi. Robeson Isaac Wallace, BalUmore The Raleigh Standard says that the State authorities have rcsoWed to rebuild the workshop. 8tc, of the Raleigh and Gaston railroad ; and that two of the burnt engines are being repaired, and wDl soon be upon the road again. J W Bollins, Cumberland co Thos Bolin do Arthur Melvin. do John T. Wright, do E K Ward, do Giles Ham. do R Morgan do T A Nixon, do W B Ham, do Nathan K Mc. Duffle, do W H Maxwell, : .do Hugh McLean, do James Godwin. do Anderson Betts, do A A McKethan, do Geo T King, do A J Cameron. Esq do Arch'd C McDonald do Danl Cameron. do John L Betheai, Esq do Maj A Cameron, do Capt Nathan King, do Jas J McDongald, do . E Price. Tennessee . Danl MelTta, Sampson Doct A K McDonald. RoVu Richard Dixon, New York James Evans, do Julius Wolf, Wilmington, Ed bert Bishop. Sampson LOTS at AUCTION. , Q LOTS, lying east of the M E Church, each fronting 25 feet 00 Bow or Burgess streets, and running back from 75 to 100 feet, are offered for sale. If not disposed of before SATURDAY the 18th inst., they wUl be sold at pub Ik: auction, on that day, at the market bouse, at 12 o'clock. Those wishing to purchase, can make application to the subscribers. A. W. STEEL. March 11 It E. J. LILLY. DAGUERREOTYPE MINIATURES, vjOSS GUTHRIE, At ijRIGGS' H0TEI.V - ' OCJ-Judge Ormond, of Alabama, said to he a whig, has written a letter to a member ol Con gress, in which he goes directly ag tinst the whig course on the war question, lie thinks the war just, and indemnity proper. NEW FI1M. The undersigned, haying purchased the entire stock of poods from J. Sundbeimer at Co.. and associated themselves for the purpose of transacting a general mercantile busi ness in this place, under tb style and firm of J. T. Pope 8c Co.. would respectfully inform their friend. formT pat rons, and tho public generally, that they har taken the NEW BRI;K STORE, where t!i-y are deU-rmined to sell CHEAP for cash, or on time to punctual customers. Give us a call dont charge anything for looking. J. T. POPE, H. T. POPE. H. H. ELLIS. Lumborton, X. C, March 11. 473-3t. r aiw THE co-partnership heretofore existing between Jacob Son ihiemer tnd Josi ih Ma :.t sby, is hereby at d henceforth dissolved by mutual convent. J. SUNDIHEMF.R. tJ JOS1AH MAL'LTSBT. Luntberton, March 3. 1843 473-6w CANCER. An Interesting Case Cured By Dr D. Jaync's Alterative. In the spring of 1831, a Cancerous tumor appeared in the right breast of Mrs Plwebe. wife of Peter Stretch, of Salem. N. J. It was examined by many physicians, and was considered by all as cancerous, and besios bore the characteristic mark of one. All proba A removins it were used without the slightest be continued to increase both in size and painfulne all hope of saving her life, but by a painful opei abandoned, wnicn. alter a consultation or ei u iwrfnmM. Jan. l.t. 183:1 bv D: Barton, assisted by Dr Bedman. Dr Jayne. 7 ine.iieal gentlemen. The whole and entire; was removed, and after examination ofth pronounced by all present a Cancer of the uant character, la about three months. ing incredible sufferings, she was enabled, tb in spirit, to get about gin. She sw' and her general health was exceedto-' it had been for several years b" of 1837. upwards of five year been removed, a painful tun right side, immediately over the nipple of the nj This tumor steaauy came so painful as to der tne ngnt arm w irregular, ana i left breast. -! The experim was at ftrst m doses very tr she took i' 1 4 1 its PI f it UUTl FRUIT 1 I Icily- Oranges. Vest India, do. tocoanuta, 'lantains, ust veeeif iMarch : in Apples. 1 1 id tor ualo at the Krait and Toy store of w. rRiou. II. A Orail KENNKnv n n s mi?-! "e Baltimore Colleger or illKNTAL SURGERV. Respcctfuly j -ndcra bis profcxslonal services to the cftf wnrof h jfc TiUe aad surrounding country. He is pre" pareUtoprfo a on, tin- ttt. st and most approved princi pies all oit ma in hi prof.-s.4on. incorruptible artin e.al teeth lasv, ed oa gold plate, from one to an entire set Ho is atsopreitred to insert whole upper s. t of teeth on tlie atmospbr 3 pressure principle, without the aidof elastM or spring; h .ng niad a improvement in this mode of inserting tartt he coafi.l. iit It r-.;omme...l. it "TI the purpo olmastMation. &c &.c, and cannot be .lw,. ed from tl Batumi teeth nd cannot be detect- . J4aJ.,n.K "T u"her of y,.ars in the lower part of this StateAtt ? Is- eonfid. nt he will be able to nleisToU who may vo him with their pAtronaire. Cr7- Mareb i O MLB AT UIIIUOS' HOTEL Ladles i tended at their resiik-nces ifnums. h y, i 18. A good asso tmaat of riding Saddles. Also, wagon Bd dtes. for sal ? y , .. J N (j v, HOsTl- vi-.i. Ii ' -iHt JM. HOSE. irI CE S CU R RENfT urreJej"jc'.'f J or inejorth Carolinian. PAVETTBVTXJL1J. coc!tiih uvceV; ckmti. B-n. It; t8 to 7 Brandy, psac I gal 60 to 00 do "f? l to r'f Beeswax. Ih 3D to 22 Cotton. llf 5 to 11 Corn, bndit f'Tj to r,(y F lour, bbi ' , 4ms41o 526 Flaxseed. Jbiif ; ?non Feathers. Sl i - XJ to 32 Fodder, II I W to 120 Hiik-s. gri pi Ih fMtt to 3 d dU j to H Lard. Ib jf I ft to 8 Oats. Irfiffef tt to :ir. t I to 75 I t to 6.', OiL linse.4ild Peas. bnH( t Kye. busllfi T Mow. lift I 3S to 10 Tobacco, iksul . i to li Wheat, bfh. T I to 100 Whikey.tal ID WikiL lb II; T tu Beef, on t ' Butter, pf Chickens' Mi MracHDitx. ; ecwT, Bagging, hyy. yd loto IH do light 13 o 15 V-irre, ro, pd YtTsaJ lieesx. twl o . . , , r . o iu P 15 do . spent J$ "I'peras. i.rt Iron, Swedes pd v exirsyiizes r.npi uh Lime bbl j A.-ad. bar .Molasses. Vails, ks OiL Us do or w 1 and arw'' troar' tr-- -