Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Sept. 30, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
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Wif Mart h SET Iiii fsTn? III i "S- "V ' 1-lIIJLISMKn B7ERT BATTTZtDAT In advance, peryear,$2 00 Noid in advance, 2 50 iofaid until six months have expir ed, 300 ?Jot paid till the year has expired, 350 No subscription received or a less time than a vear, unless the price be paid in'j advance. 100,000 Acres Valuable TIMDER LAND FOR SALE. FfllllE Subscriber has purchased all the Lands JL belonging to the estate of Abram Dubois, dee'd, lying principally in Robeson county and on both sides ol Lumber rirer, the different sur veys containing ovei ONE HUNDRED THOU SAND ACRES; a large part finely timbered, and convenient to Lumber river, where a large quantity of Timber is now rafted to the George town market. These lands are very valuable both for Timbei and Turpentine, for which pur pose a large part is well suited, being in a region where the Turpentine yields more abundantly th in anv wther section of the State. The lands will be sold at a low price, and in quantities to suit purchasers Information respecting the title can be obtain ed by applying to the Hon. Robert Strange, J. C. Dobbin, Eq., A. A T. Smith. Esq., Attorneys at Law. I understand there are many trespassers on these l.tnds, to all ot whom notice is hereby given th.it the law will be enforced against all such of fenders. Application for any part of the lands can be made to myself, oi to John Winslow, Esq., who will be duly authorized to make sale of the same. THOMAS J. CURTIS. March 1, 1S15 tf. ffl CHARACTER IS AS IMPORTANT TO STATES AS IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS J AND THE GLORV OF THE STATE IS THE COMMON PROPERTY OF ITS CITIZENS. TJBMJBS OW ! FAYETTEVILLE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1848. FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. The Camden Insurance Com pany of N. J. NEAR PHILADELPHIA. (galeae $100,000. II. L. BUCKL.Y, Sec'y. R V. OGDEN, Prce't. The undersigned. Agent of this Company, has received assurances that this Company is conducted by some of the most wealthy sad influential Jerseymen. and is second to none in the Union of the same capital. He will take tire aud marine risks on as favorable terms as any other Com pany. J NO. M. ROSE, Agent. Fayetteville, March 4. 1848. 472-tf WILD CHERRY AND SARSAPARILLA PILLS. IR. LE BOV, a Licentiate of the Royal College of Phys icians in London, having used in his private practice, for a number of years, the WILD CHERRY AND SARSAPARILLA. at length made an extract of them, which with other veg etables, he has combined iu one f the best Pills ever made known to the European Community, and which met the attention of the American people. They are the most efficacious purgative aud tonic yet discovered. THE WILD CHERRY is an excellent tonic, possessing astringent and aromatic properties, which make it valuable in Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Weakness of the Stomach and chest. THE SARSAPARILLA Is demulcent, diuretic and soothing, and is given In HUeu m itism, Scrofula, Diseases of the Skin, and to eradicate the bad effects of Mercury. In the operations of all other purgative medicines debilitation and purification go hand in hand ; they remove the good, as well as the bad ; thus weakening the svstem. which they were only required to cleanse, and making the cure generally almost as bad, and frequently much worse than the disease. Dr. Le Roy s Pill, on the contrary, strengthen and tone the system which they purge and purify. And this is their peculiar attribute, and the principal cause of their unrivalled popu- ' lp'!S. The virtues of the Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry are t- well known to medical men and the community to require further detuil. M- Price :! cents per box. Kor sale bv S. J. Hinsdale agent. April 8-ly. MONEY ! Notes and bonds now due us. and all accounts standing over six mouths, must be paid, or we will force collection. J. Sc T. WADDILL. Julv ". 1S4S. FEVER AND AGUE ! fty- THOROUGHLY ERADICATED -CO BY ROWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE ! That great National. Old Favorite, and Sterling Rem edy, of eighteen years standing st ill unapproached in its wonderful success, certainty, and safety, in the cure of this wretched complaint. iXf- If you would escape the arsenical (poisonous) coun terfeits, take not a bottle from any one that is not guard ed by the written signature of the original inventor and proprietor Jonx R. Row and. on a paper label, crossing the mouth and cork. ' This remedy has never been bolstered up by false and deceitful puffs, but has won its way to the confidence and universal adoption of the inhabitants of Fever and Ague district. BY ITS GOOD WORKS 8c FRUITS ALONE, to which all the agents, and every person who have used it, will testify.' pROPRIEToil'S OFFICE 143 Arch St.. Philadelphia. liSbU,T' W- 1UrPb Wow-0w. Mil. AND MRS. IIAHDIX'S SCHOOL. THE Exercises cf this School will be resumed on the The Ton""' will be $12 60. 6 50. and $20 M, per Session of 4 months, as heretofore payable oue-h'f m advance There will be no extra charge for rrench -u ?hJu"ad Languages, except that after the Lessons wh.c u"ua lv occupy one or two Sessions, (according to the age and SeTal Advancement of the pu il.) the Tuition per Session will be raised in the order nuiTf stated, bu. in no case to be higher than 20 50 Five or six young ladies will bo received as Boarders, at $60 per Session of 4 months, for Board and Tuition in all the brsnches. payable in advance Those wishing to place their daughters or wards in our family, will please make application as soon as possible after the 1st of Sep tember, until which tim we shall be absent trom home. Fayettevillc, July 12. 1848. 493-3w 15 Stt ISO. N'f 'VII ft Application will be made at the v.r A Mkj'. next session of the Legislature, to charter a Bank to be located at Fayetteville, with the privilege of Branches in the western part of the State. September 9, 1848. NrVr I 7 Application will be made to the next KJ J. 1 Ml. general assembly of North Carolina. to charter a Company for the purpose of constucting a Plank Road from Fayetteville, into the west or north wes tern Counties. September 9. 1848. BROWNING'S IMPROVED PATENT AND VENTILATED REFRIGERATORS, at greatly Reduced Prices, warranted superior to anynow in use for preserving, perfectly cool, fresh BUTTER, MEAT? EGGS, FRUIT, LIQUOR, &.c, during the summer season, and also from Freezing during the winter, any article deposited in it. They also contain a Water Jar and Lead Pipe in the ice chamber, by the arrangement of which perfectly cold water can always be had without additional ice, (of which less is required than any other.) Also, Upright Refrigerators. BUTTER BOXES, in which Butter may be transported with perfect safety by land or water, and my celebrated Non-conductors of heat for cold water, requiring but 4 lbs of ice for 24 hours; as thousands will testify. Thankful for past fa vors, we hope to merit a continuauce. Sold by R. BROWNING, 13 Commerce street, May 6-5m near Pratt-st.. Baltimore. WANTED ! vox. o no. 0n square of twenty -on Lino. - r Jj tion, 60 cents ; "every ub- requcat insertion, u cents except it remain nfisr sev eral months, when it will be chareed 3 for two months, $l for three, fcc, sio for twelvemonths. i fc- Liberal deduction ;for lage advertisements 50l'y th year or six suonths. oeo. McNeill NEW AND CHEAP GOODS. JAMES KYLE HAS just received bis Spring supply of DRY OOODS among which are Superfine Cloths and Casaimtr, Gingham and Calicoes. Printed Lawns and Muslins. Irish Linen. Lawns and Diapers, Domestics. 3-4 to 12-4. blcb'd and brown, Cotton and thread Lace and Edging, Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs. Drab De-Kte and .Summer Cloth, Alpacca. cotton and silk warp. Large silk Shawls and dress do. Bonnet, cap and taffeta Ribbons. Leghorn, straw, and other Bonnets, Anker Bolting Cloths, No. 1 to 10. With many other Goods, all of which being purchased by the package for cash, will he offered at reduced prices, by wholesale or retail. Fayetteville. March 25.1848. LIBERTY POINT MOTEL. If I S FAYETTEVILLE, X. C The Subscriber having leased the House formerly known as the Jackson Hotel, and more recently as the Oregon Hotel, in the town of Fayetteville. gives notice to the pub lic in general, that it is now open for the accommodation of boarders and travellers. His table wiil he supplied with the best fare which our market affords, and bis bar room with the most choice liquors in short, every exertion will be made to render bis patrons comfortable. Particular at tention will he paid to horses of those who may favor him with a call. From his determination to please all. if he can. he hopes to gain, as well as merit, a share of public patronage THOS. H. MASSEV. February 19, t848. AGEJCY OF THE .E W YORK CANTON TEA COMPANY. The oldest Establishment in America ! THE CANTON TEA COMPANV has been popularly known for many years This is the largest and oldest Tea Establishment in America. The public have had full proof vf their integrity and responsibility. They possess facilities, in relation to the Tea Trade, in a very abuudaut 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 alreaday 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 thnt wherever a single tral is made, a very decided preference is given to the celebrated Teas of the CANTON TEA CO. fij Reader . make the experiment I Subject in all eases 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. 4,'.9-tf. For Dyspepsia. R. F. IIIBBARD & CtTS WILD CHER RY BITTERS. This preparation is a certain Sedative allaying all Nervous Excitability and calming Nervous Irritation Palpitation of the Heart Dizziness of the Head Faintness, and all diseases arising from a Sympathetic Affection ofthe Stomach,' are entirely "relieved by a very few doses f these BlTTKRS. It has already become a favorite with many Me dical Practitioners. The Rev- J. N. Maffit, who has used it, speaks of it as follows : Brooklyx, Jan. 18-17. Gentlemen; Having suffered for years from the effects of sedentary hubits and close applica tion to studv, I was induced to try your prepara tion of Wild" Cherry. Its beneficial effects were soon apparent, and I take great pleasure in re commending it as an excellent medicine especia lly adapted to excitable temperaments, and one that should be generally known and patronised. Yours. J. NEWLAND MAFFITT. XL, Eaxdiey bbookb1ngbu! " at the new store next ooww mr ".''IZZT JH were he wUl receive and execute binding In any style desired. 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 bv its use "The following named persons have been bene fitted bv their use in Jamaica: M. S. Huntting, James J. Urenton, Charles Welling, Hendk A. Hendrickson, J. E. Allemand, Mr Manwanng ; Daniel Higbie, Springfield. HibbariTs Wild Cherry Bitters. Three obstin ate cases of Fever and Ague, have been cured re cently bv the use of Hibbard's Wild Cherry Bit ters. " Mr Watts, at Springfield, says that it cur ed liim after other remedies had been tried in vain. B. F. llibb-ud's Bilious Pills, should be taken, s.iv a dose or two, before using the Bitters. Two cf these pills are a dese, and are equ 1 to 4 or t pills of any other kind. Mr Ward, of the firm of Gales Stout &. Ward of this citv savs that he has touna il very oeneneii in a severe attack of fever and ague nu fited tion of the article. S. J. HINSDALE Agent for Fayetteville ; P. F. Pescud, Raleigh; P. J. Brown, L,ouisDurg; rs. Howard, Ttrboro; Dennis Heart, Hillshoro. Ft. F. Hibbard &. Co. 93 John street. N. Y., sole proprietors. Oet.ber 9. 1S47. GEN. CASS' ALLEDGED EXTRA CHARGES. I he Washington Union effectual! j "used up"' the Hon. Andrew Stewart's recent speeches in Congress, in a review of them lately taken by the editor, bj disproving nis positions, and showing up the talsinca tions which thej contain, in their just and truthful light, answering him from the Public Documents, from which he has mis quoted. The following reply to one of the charges made by Mr Stewart against Gen. Cass, which cannot fail to prove interesting, we extract from the review referred to: Mr Stewart states that Gen. Cass re ceived between 860.000 r.nd 870,000 for sitting in his splendid and comfortable mansion in the city of Detriot, enjoving his champagne, with every luxury, and the society of his family and friends, while Gen. Taylor was enduring hardships on the frontier." We should like to know where the gentleman obtained these facts. He could only have drawn on his imagina tion fur them, for, according to our infor mation, they certainly existed no where else We have been informed by gentlemen, who have been intimately acquainted with Gen. Cass for many years, and to whom his habits were and are well known, that he never drank a si ass of champagne in his life ; and that probably there is not a man living more temperate and abstemious than he is, and always has been With respect to his " splendid mansion " from the accounts we have had of it by those who have often been in it, it must very much resemble what izenerai liarrison s was described to be, only inferior to it. It was the oltl homestead on the farm he purchas- sed, built ot logs, clapboarileu, and a story and a half high. And in this humble tene ment he continued to live (luring the whole time he was governor of Michigan, setting an example to his fellow citizens around him of frugality and economy, so far as himself and family were concerned, com bined with a liberal hospitality to all who visited him ; for no one, of whatever state or degree, ever entered his doors, but re ceived a kind and generous welcome. With respect to General Taylor's 4 'hard ships on the frontier," it is a tale at which the old General himself would laugh; for it is well known that, from the termination of the last war with Great liritain, to the commencement of the Florida war, our military officers on the frontier had com paratively little to do : and that they were generally stationed at regular military posts, where comfortable quarters were provided for them by the government. And it is equally well known, that during the same period, Gen. Cass was overbur dened with the most laborious and responsi ble duties, which called him from home for long periods at a time, traversing the great lakes in an open canoe, or our then boundless western wildernesses on horse back or on foot, subjected to the greatest exposure and privation, and frequently danger. It was only by such exertions that he was enabled to keep quiet the 10, 000 Indians in his charge, and prevent them, on frequent occasions, from delug ing the frontier with the blood of our citi zens, or different tribes from waging bloody and exterminating wars against one another. The CAPT. CASSIUS M. CLAY has been so badgered and ridiculed for the part which he is said to have played in Mexico, that he has brought Col. Zambonino on the witness stand. That worthy testifies as follows : Jose Maria Zambonino, Colonel of the Mexican army 1 do hereby certify, that Capt. Clay was one of the prisoners taken in the Hacienda de la Encarnacion on the 23d of January, 1847, and further, that on the 24th of said month, he, amongst other prisoners, was delivered over to me to be carried to San Louis. On the said 24th, a plan was combined by said prisoner to effect their escape by disarming me and my nu n. but which plan was frustrated by my armed attitude, its only result being tiie escape of one of them, named Henry," mber of persons that have been cured and bene- . who by so tioing. left his companions coin ed in Jamaica alone, would establish the reputa- j promised so much, that it was owing to : mere casuality that they were not all shot. On that dav. "Capt Clay behaved himself - I .i ' i : ... wun mat coolness anu serenity pecuuai i his character, giving no signs of fear, not withstanding the risk both he and his com panions were running: nor did he implore for himself cither grace or mercy, whilst in favor of his companions he claid (pedia) indulgence. Therefore, if any person or persons, have supposed or inferred that the conduct of the said Capt. Clay has been different in word or deed, (aber echo o dicho) on said occasion, 1 do hereby de clare on my word of honor that such sup position or inferences are false, as nobody else but myself can vouch for the truth in this affair. In obedience to the demands of justice, and that it may stand in proof, I give this certificate at the request of the interested party. Josk Maria. Zambonino. City of Mexico, Aug. 1, 1848. MEDICINE. Saml. J. Hinsdale DRUGGIST & APOTHECARY, Corner of Market Square, HAS on hand a full supply of Fresh and Genuine DRUGS, Medicines unci Cliemicais, Which he offers to Physicians and the public at the lowest prices. His medicines are of the best quality that can be purchased in th northern cities, and his chemicals are from the first laboratories in London. Philadelphia, and Paris All the Pharmaceutical compounds sold by S. J. H. re prepared by himself with accuracy. . Medicines sold to go into the country will be put up with are and despatch. Feb'y 5. 184S. Carthage, Aug. S, 1848 Committed to the Jail of Moore county N. C . on 21st day of July, 148. a ne gro girl who calis her name Susan. She says she belongs toOret McM array, who bought her from Ban net Russell, of Parson county. N. C. This is there fore, to notify the owner of said negro to come forward, prove property, pay charts - SKfcY, Juor t ! im - .rm." Aug. 4, 14. BLOUNT CREEK FACTORY. AppUeatton wUl be made to the next tffiffk v : n Mmnrm.u swwi ui xxorui uarouna ior ui -r-"J- , r L i Manufacturing Company. Sept. 16, IMS. O McNKILL. rres i- THE SECRET By James Gregor Grant. Ia a f-ir lady's heart ooc a secret was lurking, It tossed, and it tumbled it longed to get out: The lips half betrayed it by smiling and smirking. And tongue was impatient to blab it, no doubt But honor looked stern on the subject, and gave it In charge to the teeth (soenchantingly white.) Should the captive attempt an elopement, to save it By giving the lips an admonishing bite ! - THE VETO POWER Mr Buchanan, in a speech delivered in the Senate of the U. States, in support of trie veto power, in rebruary, in re ply to Mr Clay against the veto, said : In its origin we all know that it was purely Democratic. It owes its existence to a revolt of the people of Rome against the tyrannical decrees of the Senate. They retired from the city to the Sacred Mount and demanded the rights of freemen. They thus extorted from the aristocratic Senate a decree authorizing them ('the people annually to elect tribunes ot the people. On these tribunes was conferred the pow er of annulling any decree of the Senate, by simply pronouncing the word veto (I forbid. This very power was the only one by means of which the Democracy of Rome exercised any control over the government of the" republic. Now, I would ask the opponents ot our constitu tional veto power, how is it that they make it out the "one man power,1' the monarchi cal power? The Roman tribune did not originate laws our President cannot ori ginate laws. The tribune was responsi ble to the people our President is respon sible to the people- The Piesidcnt is the representative of the majority of the peo ple he is the creature of the people the breath of their nostrils and on him as the tribune of the people, they have conferred the veto power" so said Mr Buchanan. Mkthod of Welding Iron, Steel, and Sheet Iron. New French Discovery. -In an earthern vessel melt borax, and add to it l-10th of sal-ammoniac. When these ingredients are properly fused and mixed, pour them out upon an iron plate and let them cool. There is thus obtained a glassy matter, to which is to be added an equal quantity of quick lime. The iron or steel which are to be soldered are first heated to redness; then this compound. first reduced to powder, is laid upon them -the composition melts and runs like seal ing-wax; the pieces are then replaced in the fire; taking care to heat them at a tempera ture far below that usually employed in welding ; they are then withdrawn and hammered, and the surfaces will be found to be thus perfectfully united. The author asserts that this process, which may be applied to welding sheet iron tubes, never fails. Rec. de la Folytech. " I have said I was not a party candi date, nor am I in that straightened and sectarian sense which would prevent my being the President of the whole people, in case of my election." Gen. Taylor. What candidate ever admitted that, if elected, he would be any thing else but the President of the whole people?" We should be deeply mortified to hear of any candidate so lost to honor and to the dictates of the commonest sense as to ex press or entertain a sentiment opposed to this If he is elected, he is obliged to be the President of the whole people." He may favor the views of one party more than another, and we understand this to be the case with Gen. Taylor. Economy in Washing. A correspon dent of a Dundee paper writes as follows : After many experiments, made by my self and others, 1 find that a little pipe clay, dissolved among the water employed in washing, gives the dirtiest linens the ap pearance of having been bleached, and cleanses them thoroughly with about half the labor, and a saving of full one fourth the soap. .The method adopted was to dis solve a little of the pipe-clay in the warm water in the wash tub, or to rub a little of it, together with the soap, on the articles to be washed. This process was repeated as often as required, until the articles to be washed were made thoroughly clean. All w ho have made the experiment have agreed that the saving of soap and labor are great; and that the clothe are improv ed in color equally as if they were bleach ed. The peculiar advantage of employ ing this article with the soap is, that it gives the hardest water almost the softness of rain water" OCT" ' I wonder,' said Sambo, ' why de sun no shine disdark night, an' not always keep shinin' in the day time, wen dare's no need of him.' O- A lady at sea, full of apprehension, in a gale of wind, cried out, among other exclamations- We will go to the bottom! Mercy on me how my head swims! Madam, never fear,' said one of the sailors, you can never go to the bottom while your head swims.' gC7 ' My sole is nearly worn out,' said an aged cordwainer to a friend. ' I would recommend the use of the awl heeling salve,'' was the reply. A Mathematician's idea of Honor. A graduate of Cambridge gave another the lie, and a challenge followed. The mathematical tutor of this College, the late M r V , heard of the dispute, and sent for the youth, who told him he must not fight. Why?' said the mathematician. 4 He gave the he. Very well, let him prove it proves it, vou do lie, and if he prove it, he lies. Why should you shoot one another ? Let him prove, it- ; if he does not A REAL HERO A Liverpool correspondent of the New York Courier who was a passenger in the packet ship" New World,' gives a thrill ing description of the burning of the Ocean Monarch, in the course of vrhich heHhus chronicles the conduct of a real hero, who is an honor to his country and to human nature : 44 We then hauled off", leaving about twenty on the wreck persons who were so frightened that, except for wild and al most gibbering gestures to us, they might have passed for statues ; their faces were of a greenish pale color, and their eyes looked large and hollow. They clung to the wreck, and refused (by utter non-compliance,) every endeavoi to induce them to jump for the boats. At this time will it be believed ? some of the passengers and the captain (probably suggested by the latter,) urged that we could do no more good, and that we had better proceed on our voyage ! I shall ever feel gratified that human nature redeemed itself the proposition was received with horror. I spoke but a few words : 'When we saw this ship first, the captain said, all who were aboard must either have perished or been taken off", and, therefore, he did not wish to bear down we came, and have saved at least ten. I say let us stay by her, no matter how long it may be, so there is a living thing aboard her. " Look at that little child clinging to the boom will you leave it? A groan and a Never!' was an swered from all save two or three. The captain appeared vexed. He turned our boat, ran a stern, picked up his boats, and ordered the helmsman to run us close alongside.' He had refused to do this three or four hours before, when there was little or no danger now it was expected that the whole head of the burning ship would fall, and the experiment be really dangerous. Some who had advocated it before now demurred ; but the more bold declared they would run the risk, and the voice of fear was stifled. I give our cap tain credit here it was a trying time my neart fluttered, fori was afraid ; but still I could not look at that child which for hours we had seen hanging, with the mute determination of despair, without resolving every risk rather than no rescue. 44 And there, close into the head was an old gray-haired man with an infant in his arms! He sat there with perfect ease ap parently unconscious of the particulars of the scene about him. We backed down within about ten yards, and then was per formed an act of heroism the memory of which should be undying as the reward must be eternal. Frederick Jerome, of 343 Water-street, New-York, a sailor belonging to the ship New World, volunteered to board the wreck, and declared he would not leave her until he had saved them all. He stripped, passing a hauling line around his body, and was pulled in a boat close in to the wreck, and then jumped overboard, swam under her bows, caught by the hang 'nS r'S'nS a,1(J by climbing and shinning, got up to the head. The loose sticks the risk of being struck by w hich was imminent and remember that we all looked mo mentarily for the falling away of the head, bowsprit, passengers and all and jou may conceive the noble spirit, the only one out of the hundreds around, that dared venture his life for the salvation of his fel low creatures. I weep at the recollection. After attaining his position, one by one he fixed a line around them, took a turn with it and lowered away they were then hauled by the other end of the line close to the boat aud picked ojft of the water into it. The little child to which I have before alluded, was not more than five years oltl. It clung to its hold, resisting him with des perate and extraordinary strength ; when lowered, it had got well down, the little creature grasped a rope and ciung to it, while the st-a, large and strong, broke over it two or three time at least Jerome was compelled by main strength to tear it away and lower it swiftly to prevent it seizing another hold It was. saved, after havit-g clung to its one position for at least three hours. The old man who had the little infant was the last (the infant had been sent before) he refused to let go, and it re quired a great deal of threatening and some slight force to clear him. At last he was got off" Jerome having performed his promise, that he would notleave the wreck till he had saved them all, after being in imminent peril for half or three quarters of an hour, lowered himself, sprang off in to the sea, and was picked up and brought on board our ship. A collection was made on board and given to him, which, as there were but few cabin passengers, and none of them were very well provided, as he was compelled to hurry to his own ship, did not amount to much. He will be in New-York soon, in the New World. New-York should do something for him. I can assure you, I, as a New-Yorker, was proud when I heard where he hailed from. -Somebody said that he was born in Portsmouth, England ; but he called himself from New-York. He said that by some similar feat he had once preserved the lives of near 500 people. NOTICE. If not aold at private mU looacr. tbor will be told t public taction, on Strday th 7th of October, at tbe Market Hmn to Fay.tUvfll,at IS o'clock M that eora modioos and cnfortbU Hrllias Hm smd Out Build ia, on Cool Spring sad Kioril Btreota. fbrnwrlj "r'"-l by Joha C. Latta. Esq.. lately by -Mr Hiaadal. Trrma tatuU known at Sale. Foe fiutaar particular. Inquire of David Shaw or Ja. Banks. SSapt. 83,1843. &,M" Judge Saunders, recently a deWgabr from Louisiana to the Whig National Co in vention at Philadelphia and who submitted? to that body the statement iu behalf of Gen. Taylor, died at Red Sulphus Springs, Va , on the 25th oC August. Chariest oru 31c rem if. IC7" Why was Joshua born an ocph&ii? Because he was the son of (None) Nun. Why is a chicken-pie like a gun-smith, shop? Because it contains fowl-in-pieee (7Dr Howe says, in his report on idiots, 'that all organized beings, even oysters are capable of cultivation and. imn,roe-nienU' PLANTS, BULBOUS ROOTS, &c. Stew Is the proper time to order Plant. Bulboua Roots &r. Those wishing to procur through lb UMtrrsignedl will please hand iu their orders. I wiU guarantee tbalxt geniunonraa. 1 bey mat to oomt Croat Philadelphia JNO. M. KOSE. Sept. 2C. I9-. 50- 09" Observer Sw. FOR RENT, The Store House formerly occupied by David R: Ball F.sq. The St ore Room is one of tbe boat la this plaes, and: will be Rented at a tow price. Apply to JAMF.t KYLE. September 23, 184. aOQ-3fr SEPTEMBER; 1848. NEW FALL AND WINTER Wm. C. James & Co. Are now receiving their stock of.FaJLandL Winter Goods, consisting of STAPLE AND FANCY Hats, Shoes, Hardware and Cut lery, Guns, &c, AU of whichv wlU be offered at nnNiltiitJ i. for CASH, or on the usual time to punctual eurtemera both-by wholesale and retail. A call from their friends and the public generally ia respectfully solicited. Fayetteville, Sept. 23. 1848. N. B. As we are desirous af Mttlnr mw Mtiuiin. WARE St. CUTLERrV business. w wwll offer what gcxxln we hare on hand in that line. t .inwlin.l. il ... - j "a- ad vances on New York cost. WM. C. JAMES fc CO. September 23, 1848. FALL AjXD WlJSTTElt GOODSa E. L. & J. Pemberton A HE now receiving and opening a large and feeswtifut lection of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, Among which nrc the lntect stylos for Ladies drreaes. rli: PUid Lustres; Satin Stripe do.; CaKUmuren; satin stripe Orioitalfi; Gala Plaids; Victoria Tartans; black and fansy. plaid Alpaccas; embroideredbopesa evening- Diwmws; Mus lin dol.ains. Sec. Sec. Sec. A variety off rimming for drrs fcs: French-worked Lace. Capes, and Collars; thread and lin.-n Edging; Munlin Trimming: blaek and white flit-. I I-aoen: SwUh. plaid and Jaconet Must. na; ladies' Craratd and silk Points; Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs. ALSO, black and fancy Cloths and Cassimeres: Vent ing: gentlemcns- superior black and col d CraTalB; lamb's wool. silk, and merino Shirts. A variety of Bonnets, Flowers, & Ribbons. Mole skin and Beanea Hats; men's and boy s Caps; Boots. Shoes, and Umbrelht. The above stock embraces ererfr article usually, called' for in our line, and will be sold unusually low froash. or to those who pay when called on. Wo invito the publio to call and examine before purchasing. E. L. a J. A. PEMBERTON. Shackle focda oorner, fronting Markets Squar. September 23. 184S. 2m French Burr Millstoneg. EGENT0N, MORRIS & CO., AT THE OLD STAND.. IT. Falls Avenue, map Pratt' at. Brutt, BALTIMORE, CONTINUE to make to order FRENCH BURR MILL STONES of all dimensions, which they wiil warrant to bo or the best inality. being made from Burr Blocks of their own importation, and selected by tbeai from the best quar ries in France. They keep constantly for sale, of all sises, COLOONE & ESOriS MILLSTONES, and FRENCH Bl'UR BLOCKS. Orders from any part of the country promptly-attended to. (fCf- I am authorised to act as Agent for the sale of the shore Burrs and Stones in Kayetterille, and will supply orders from the country promptly. R. M. ORRELL. Sept. IL. M49. 600-2m. ii. & H. MACMILLAN ARE RECEIVING) the'r usual assortment of desirable GOODS, For the Fall and Winter trtile which they offer for i on ' ltTS nnslili tl , vis: Silk Striped and checked figured A Iparcas, a large varie ty ; (ilaudiao Checks ; British and Cashmere Chasnelioas, Sec ; Gala Plaids, &-4 wide ; Fancy Iress Silks; Ombre Vlctorinetle : Plain Black Silks, from 26 to 3d laches wide; BUck Silk Cravat : Fancy do : Ginghams, a largo Varie ty; Broadcloths; Wool-drew Wooded Wool Blues, kc ; a splendid assortment of ptiUa and fancy doe skla Cassl meres ; also, a large assortment of West of Englaad, and Ladies newest styles of Bonnets, for the fall and winter, the best assortment ever offered la this market. . Also, Gentlemen's Hats, a Urge and splendid assortment. Shoe In great variety, and all goods generally kept la a drv gooda s-tore. 1 he above good have aaoa purchased at the North and East, at much more reduced rates than ever before purchas ed for this market, being bought principally fer Cash. W invite oar friends and customers to call soon. Fayetteville, September 23. &00-6ir KJEMOVAIL. LABORATORY OF THOMSONiAN BOTANIC MEDICINES. EPH'M. LARRABEE. No. 20 Sooth Calvsrt street, Baltimore, has removed his Laboratory to bis now buOding No 34. and has always oa hand the largest and saost com plete assortment of pure BotaaJe Remedies In the V. States, prepared under his special eare at him Laboratory being tbe first erected la the Called States Cor th special purpose of preparing Thomsoaiaj Bo4anie Medicines. All of the pulv.riscd aad sosnnoaadod articles arc pat op In quarter and half pound yea-ages .or in bulks, and neat ly Labelled, with direction suitable tr retailing, and upon better terms than th sacao article eaa bo had fas? In the V. States Kvery article In his tta ia warranted genuine the nubile ean rely upon this fgy. a liberal discount a da to country merchant, who are jerth-alarly requested to awR and, examine quality, fce. before pore basing. pry- The various Treat is, entbraeiog the moat reputed others, upon the Theaasoaiaa or Botanic System of Ma- dicine, may also be had at nls estahlLihmsnt, by the a tity or single copy. Sept. 2 IS48. 47-t. HENRY'S MAGNESIA, For sals by S- J. HINSDALE,
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1848, edition 1
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