Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Dec. 2, 1848, edition 1 / Page 1
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rUBJblSHEIP BVSHT SATURDA7 In advance, per vear.2 00 Not paid in advance, 2 50 1 not paid until six months have expir ed, 300 Not paid till the year haa expired, " 350 No subscription received or a less time than a vear, u Bless the price be paid in: She .icrirth mSt Mt III y in eg- gw y HVAV 4SiJJ rxnais or CHARACTER IS AS IMPORTANT TO STATES AS IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS AND THE GLORY OF THE STATE IS TUB COMMON PROPERTY OF ITS CITIZENS." FAYETTEVILLE, SATURDAY, DECEMBEE 2. 1848. Pall goods, 1848. JAMES KYLE r now receiving and general assortment of DRY GOODS. Among which are: Superfine French and F.narlish Cloths. Ditto ditto ditto Cahneres, Merino Cassiincres and Sattinets, Kentucky Jeans and Tweed, Kerseys and Lins eys. French and English Merinos, Printed De-Lain and Cashmeres, Alpaca. Silk ntripe and plain. Rich Silks, colored and black, Irish Linens. Lawns, and Diapers. Jaconets, plain, striped, and checked, Elegant Lace Collars and Capes, 3-4 to 12-12 bleached and brown Domestics, Silks, Worsted, and other Vestings, Anker Bolting Cloths, No. 2 to 10, 75 package Boots and Shoes, With many other article; all of which being purchased by the Package for Cash, will be offered at very reduced prices for Cash or approved paper. October 14. 184S. LIBERTY POINT HOTEL. UNITED STATES HOTEL, IS Ill WASHINGTON CITY. THE subscriber respectfully inform the public, that they hare, within a few days past, taken the management of this Establishment, situated en Pennsylvania Avenue, between 3d and 43 streets. The locality and interior ar rangements of this Hotel will, we trust, recommend it fa vorably to visitors, on business or pleasure, and particu larly to travellers, as it is situated within a few steps or the Baltimore and Washington Railroad Depot. If good ac commodations and the utmost exertions to please, can con tribute to the comfort and convenience of their guests, they hope to secure a liberal patronage. D. H. BRANCH It CO. Late of Petersburg. Va. Nov. 18, 188.- 508-4t. A fine assortmeat of single and double barrel t-i GUNS lor salt at very low prices. 1$ FAYETTEVILLE, X. C The Subscriber having leased the House formerly known as the Jackson Hotel, and more recently as the Oregon Hotel, iu the town of Kayetteville. gives notice to the pub lic in general, that it is now open for the accommodation of boarders aud travellers. His table will be supplied with the bet fare which our market affords. Every exertion will be made to render his patrons comfortable. Particular at tention will be paid to horses of tho.se who may favor liira with a call. From hi determination to please all, if he ckn. he hopes to gain, as well as merit, a share of public uatronase THOS. II. MASSE Y. Pebruarr 19. tS4S. NEW GOODS. fnHE Subscriber has received his Fall and IL Winter stock of GOODS, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crockery, Hats, Shoes, c. &c. With a Urge assortment of Saddlerv. ' R. A. STUART. Aug. 11, 18 17. 443-tf A. M. OAMPB-ELL", AUCTIONEER, JIN I) Co m m is.s i im M e rcli ant, Pay ette vill e 5Ja&,!s Thnt beautiful residence on Hnyraount. for 1!!Ke5 uierly belonging to P. Mallet t. Ksq.. .near iis5S2a. the renideuee of Mr Hale, is offered for sale. It haft stables and out-houses of all kinds ; and everything in complete order. This residence is so well known, and in o commanding a te. overlooking the town, that fur ther particulars are unueccssary. Enquire at the Caroli nian Oflire. June 10. 151S. 4SC-tf. ReadyMade CLOTHING! . SAMSON, (Southeast corner Market Square,) HAS jut recaived a new lot of Iteady-inade Clothing, cheaper thau ever, aud of all fashion aud prices. A tine assortment of Pants, Coats, Vests, Cloaks, Shirts. Handkerchiefs. Drawers. Suspenders. Stocks, and calicoes. Sec. , . . . He assures gentlemen that this is the largest assortment of dress articles ever offered in Fayetteville. Please call an. I examine his Goods. If he sell any article that does not prove to bo all that he r commended it to be. it can be returned and the mo ney refunded. September SO. 1S43. 501-tf Aug. i, 1S48. Carthage. Aug. 3, 1848 C. minitted to the Jail f.!oor county N. C . on 2lKt Jay of July, 184S. a ne gro girl who ealis her name Suiion. She s y s she belongs to Green McMurray, who bought her from Bunnel Bussed, of Person county, N. C 1 his is there fore, to notify the owner of said negro to come forwar.l. prove property, aj charges, aud take her away. A. C. CUKRV. Jailor Pr adv see ' terms." DENTISTRY. Dp. GrilclUriSfc KaytTtcvMlT and opened the Office he formerly occupied near the Lafayette Hotel, and will remain until the i!4th of .November. 1 hose (quiring his services will please make ei.rly application. Ladies attended to at their residences, if requested. November 4. 1&4S. S00-tf P. TAYLOR IS now receiving direct from New York, his Fall &. wintrr Stock of Goods, Consisting of a general assortment of DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, lints. Caps; Honnets, Boots and Shoos, Dlankets, Kerseys, Iron, Nails, Hard ware, &c. $3- Call and see if they are not CHEAP. Oct. 7.1S4S. 3m. Fire and Marine Insurance. The Camden Insurance Com pany of N. J. NEAR PHILADELPHIA. apjra $100,000. H. L. BUCKLY. Sec y. B. W. OGDEN, Tres t. The undersigned. Agent of this Company, has reeiYed assurances that this Company is conducted by some ortne most wealthy and influential Jerseymen, and is secona to lions in the Union of the same capital. He will take nre and marine risks on a favorable terms as any other com pany. JN'O. M. ROSE, Agent. Fayetteville, March 4. 1845. 472-tf W. BRANSON, AGENT FOR THE SALE OF TIMBER, LUMBER, NAVAL STORES, &c Jk'utfs Building JS'orth Water Street. WILMINGTON, N. C. Sept. 2S, 18 IS. 501-6tn. Oct. 21.1S43. 304-3t W. G. MATTHEWS. No. 13 north tide Hay it. Encourage Home manufactures. A. A. McKETHAN Will continue to carry on the business of the late firm of Gardner and McKethan, in all its branched. He has now on hand, and intends to keep, a general assortment, consisting of . CARRIAGES, BAROUCHES, Buggies, Gigs, Sulkies, WAGONS, &c. Which, for elegance of .shape and finish, and 5u rabilitr, will compare with any made in the U. States! Persons wishing to buy, would do well to call and examine his work, as he Ik-.s determined to sell low for c.ish, or approved notes. H iving in his employment first rate smiths, he is prepared to do fny iron work in the above line, on moderate terms. He warrants all his work to be of good and faithful workmanship and materials, for one yar fjCf- Repairing faithfully executed at short no tice, and on reasonable terms. Januarv 13, IS IS. NOW RECEIVING A new supply of Almonds. Vilberts. Eraz.il and Madeira Nuts. Preserves. Citron. Currants. Nutmegs. Dates. Choco late. Sardines, cooking Wine. Porter in bottles, butter aud water Crackers. Soda Biscuits, fine Segars, kc. &.c. ALSO, a variety of FANCY GOODS AND TOYS for cnildrea- Gold Pens, fine and common Knives. Revolving Pistols. Powder Flasks. Shot and Shot Pouches. Canister Powder, Violins. Flutes. Fifes. Aecordeons. Tamborines. A variety of fine Sugar Toys. Gold and Silv r Paper, See. &c, all of which will be sold at the loweBt prices. "VV. PRIOR. November IS. 1S43. 50S-Ct A supply of Oranges kept con stantly on hand, when they can be had HENRY's MAGNESIA, For sale by S. J HINSDALE FRESH FRUIT. O Whole, half ana quarter boxes , Vj ceivt d anil for sale by I Nov 18, 1S4S. State of North Carolina? Your State, it is true, in the first instance, would but suffer (as a State,) a loss to the extent of her entire interest in both roads. If this was all, she might finally recover, but the mischief does not stop there ; she is there by actually prevented now and forever, from constructing a road to the West, or from building up those which from neces sity have gone down. The same cause (the diversion of travel would always beat work, and like all oth er causes must have their certain effect ; for recollect, it is by travel mainly that such roads can be sustained. Turn your attention for instance to the Raleigh Road. For the last six months, commencing on the 1st of April, and ending on the 1st of October, the travel has exceeded tlve freight S839 86, and the expense has ex ceeded both. In the Wilmington road we have no reliable data at hand, yet we ven ture to affirm that the travel on that road bears a still greater proportion. We know, and we think we can appre ciate properly the loss which private stock holders have and will sustain upon any con tingency,- Dut that loss to some extent is now beyond the reach of prudent legisla tion. The fault was not yours, but was that of your predecessors ; for the two t oads running as they do, was originally a most foolish project, and being projected in jealousy, must terminate in the ruin of all concerned, without some legislation ; and even such as you ought to ailord, can not save both parties, without impoverish ing a third, and still greater party. We propose nothing which goes to make the condition of the lower route worse, but shall recommend much to improve it. If wv even had to decide so far as our plan proposed is concerned between a michief to them, anil an inconvenience to other public interests at large, we should pause tor a while before we inflicted the blow, hoping that the inconvenience might be in .some other way obviated. Hut even this is not allowed you ; the mischief will come, and when it is thus brought about you will have no power to remove the inconveni ence w itiiout entailing a still greater incon venience. We have given it as our opin ion that in any event fupon the happening of either contingency.) is the Wilmington Road compelled to go down Nothing can be done which prudence on your part would suggest, to save it as a whole, but it is well worthy of your most serious consideration, u-hether something might not be done to save it in part There are two ways in which relief might be extended the one is to connect the liateigh and Wilmington Roads at or nea i vol. o no, COD, One square of tweaty-on lines or less, for one inser tion, GO cents ; evetfy sub' sequent insertion, 30. cent except it remain in for sev eral months, when it will be charge $3 for twe months, $4 for three, &.c, $10 for twelvemonths. CCJ- Liberal deduction, for large advertisement! by the year or six months" Waynesborough ; the other is seemingly bold and novel in its charictt-r, and at the first blush looks like jiainin; a loss," vet when rightly viewed it has much to recom mend it. The State has now a mortgage on the Wilmington Road, to secure liabili ties which she has assumed. auiountinu to RAISINS, just re W. F1UOR. 50S-6t I NT E RN A L I M PROVE M E NTS. To the Members of the Legislature of Jr- C. Gk.mlkmes: We stated it asour belief, for the reasons which we assigned, that the Danville route if suffered to goon, nrove laiai to me rtaieiini, is aiso Wilmington Road and wre now w ou I d to the advance MOUNTAIN BUTTER, Oct. 14. At JOHN D. WILLIAMS the opinion, that even though the plan now suggesteil should succeed, that in that event too, is the Wilmington Road doomed to go down A bail condition of things, we admit; but bad as it is it is plainly fore seen upon the happening of either contin gency, you yourselves being the judge. Promptness & decision are characteristics of success, while on the contrary vaccila tion and timidity only inspire opposition with energy, ami in reality increase the difliculties tinally to be overcome. It was Burke who said, (if we mistake not) that if there was one eminent criterion which above all the rest distinguishes a wise government it was this : to know the best time and the best manner of relin quishing that which it is impossible to keep You have been shown, then, it is impos sible for you to keep both Roads, and that it is only by timely legislation that you are allowed" to save even the metropolitan route. Carrying out then the sentiment just quoted, and being convinced of the truth of our last remark, you will act the part of wise statesmen, not by relinquish ing that which you cannot keep ; ('you have not even this poor alternative) but in remedying some of the consequences con nected with that relinquishment, which un less provided against in time, will become incurable, and will far exceed in impor tance the loss you will have to sustain, however great that loss may be. Yes, let there be but a failure to provide the proposed or some similar route, as a substitute for the Columbia and Dandle project ; and let that link be supplied, (as it will be; and what would be the conse quences to the agricultural and commer cial interests of your people? What to the some S300,000 ; she has also some 8600, 000 iu stock. Unless something is done tiie whole is lost. It hangs like a millstone upon the shoulders of the Directory," arid sooner or later must crush the stockhol ders. You might then, as soon as you have decided to construct the proposed or some similar road, and as soon as it was complet ed, authorize your Goveror to transfer (for a nominal consideration) to the President and Directors of the Wilmington Road, the one-half of the State's entire stock in that road. Let your mortgage continue, and if you have not rendered tli2in much of a benefit, we guaranty that you have done yourselves no injury. Our reasons for suggesting the one-half of the stock, was the impression that nothing less than that would enable them to keep the road up to Weldon, which we think ought to be kept up ; but as for the Atlantic communi cation that must be abandoned. Should the one-half of the stock not be sufficient to enable the Directory to contin ue the road as far as Weldon, we would order an additional tiansfer, and still con tend that you had done the State no injury, but that in reality you had increased the chances of saving the amount of your mortgage. Were the stock and debt our individual property we should think ('un der the present emergency that we had made a most capital bargain to relinquish one-half, and should not think that we had been overreached even though we gave up ... act the entire stock. Who is there, we ask, (in the face of the Columbia and Danville project, pushing on,) would lift the mortgage for tlie entire road? Nay, we go further, who is there that would pay the mortgage for both roads? YADKIN, Marriage Extraordinary. We find the following singular announcement in one of our exchange papers : Married. In the public highway at Green Hollow, in Voluntown, Conn., on Sunday, the 5th inst. , about 1 o'clock, p. in., the rain pouring in torrents from the clouds, with high winds from the south east, by Elder Charles S. Weaver, while on his way to attend the funeral of Mrs Amy E. Gallup, wife of Benjamin Gallup, 2d esq., of Voluntown, who died Nov. 3d, aged 26 years, Mr John Tanner of the for mer place, to Miss Mary Carter of Hop kinton, county of Washington, and State of Rhode Island. Charcoal ground to powder is ojte of the beM things ever discovered, to clean knives. This is a late ami valuable discovery. DEATH BY HYDROPHOBIA. Mr William A. Bfardwelk, son of Rev. Mr Bardwell, of Oxford, Mass., died last evening of hydiophobia. Mr Bard well was bitten by a strange dog in the store of Shapleigh and Farrington, on the 26th of July. He was about eighteen years of age, of strong, robust frame, and es teemed for the rarest personal virtues. He was bitten slightly upon the right wrist, in attempting to secure the dog to tie him. The wound drew blood, but noth ing particular was done, although he was advised to use some precautions. The wound healed readily, leaving a scar. He has occasionally felt pains in the wounded arm ; but it was not until last Sabbath that this was severe enough to induce any par fckalav atteutwxv to st. On that day he took a bath. On Man day, his arm still paining him, he bathed it in alchold. On Tuesday morning he again took a warm bath, and felt much better. About four o'clock in the afternoon, however, the first spasm attacked him, caused by the sight of water. This was a quick, spasmodic shudder, and involunta ry drawing back. It appears that he has long entertained the belief that he would ultimately die of hydrophobia, and known to exhibit much distress of mind from this anticipation. The first spasm, following the pain of his arm, satisfied him that his time had come ; that death in its most hor rible form was approaching. From this time the fearful spasm contin ued to increase in violence to a short time before his death, becoming finally fright fully violent. So frantic were his strug gles that it required the united strength of eight men to restrain him ; and had he not been finally secured otherwise, it would scarce have prevented his doing injury to himself and others. Chloroform was em ployed yesterday, with success, and he was enabled, with great effort, to swallow a small portion of water; but the spasm returned with increased violence, until he finally sank away, exhausted, in death. During the whole time he was in posses sion of his reason, except when in his ago nies. The peculiarity of his case was, that the mere idea or thought of water, or any liquid, suggested by the sight of any thing employed for their conveyance, induced spasms instantly. It was this which ren dered the employment of chloroform very difficult. lie was thrown into violent spasms the moment hewas conscious that the chloroform approached him. Dr. Graves was first called to attend the case, and a number of our best physicians were also iu close attendance, and every thing was done which skill and experience could suggest, but without avail. It was beyond the power of human aid. The dis ease progressed with extraordinary rapidi ty, manifesting its first active symptom, an Tuesday afternoon, aud terminating in death early last evening. It is indeed a fearful aud mysterious foe lying dormant for nearly four months, and springing into instant and deadly activity when finally aroused. Iowcil Courier. From the N. O. Delta. THE SPOILS. The distribution of the spoils is beginning to be agitated quite warmly in whig circles. For every office in New Orleans, we hear of no less than eight or ten persons indicated ; and it has gone so far, that gentlemen who have been spoken of for certain offices,' have received applications for deputy ships. Lists are already in circulation for signatures, to vouch for the patriotism and sound whigge ry of certain particular gentlemen In that description of patriotism which is evinced in a perfect willingness to serve one's coun try, for an adequate consideration, we find our whig friends not a whit inferior to the Democrats. We say this in justice to them, and we trust it is no violation of our neutrality to do the whigs that justice. We learn that planks, duly greased, have been employed for the use of the Custom house, Postolhce, and other Federal estab lishments iu this city. Candidates for in spectorship in the Customhouse are re quested to enter ou Gravier street, and re tire through Bank's Arcadeto avoid any great crowd or pressure. It is thought that the demand for clerks,anil other employees, in this city, during the coming spring, will scarcely equal the supply. Persons- from other States are advised to stay at home. India Rubber Legs. A London in ventor has applied vulcanized India rub ber to the purpose of making artificial legs, which are said to be the most useful sub stitute fur a limb that have been devised. A person describing the absurdity of a man dancing the Polka, appropriately said, that it appeared as if the individual had a hole in his pocket, and was vainly endeavoring to shake a shilling down, the leg of his trowsers. AGES OF THE PRESIDENTS At the time of their Elections. 1. Washington 57 2. John Adams, 61 S. JeffersoL, 57 4. Madison, 57 5. Monroe, 57 6. J. Q. Adams, 57 7. Jackson, 61 8 Van Buren, 54 9. Harrison, 67 10. Tyler, 11. Polk, 12. Taylor, 50 49 64 Did your fall hurt you? said one Irish man to another, who had fallen from the top of a two story house Not in the laste, honey, 'twas stoppin so.quick that hurt mc. " NOKTH CAROLINIAN. '.I ...zzrzjz . ; Viw II Bnyiftc Iilitor itud Pro;rtrlor FAYETTE VILLE. SATITItPA'g. DSCBBIDEn 2 1 848 DEATH OF ilR HUSKe! " One of the most sudden death that has pained our community for some time, overtook oui of our oldest and most respectable-citizens ou Sun day niiiit last. Mr John Huske, who has been a iwerchant ofFayt tteville for forty yeurs,start- ed -from his- residence in this place, himself and servant, on Sunday last, to attend the federal Court at Kaleih as a witness. On Sun day night he reach Mrs B.ircliy's and retired apparently well. In the nilit he was seized with a disease to which he appears to have been subject, and before morning he expired. He leaves behind a large family, and a great circle of friends and acquaintances, who will mourn and regret his death. It is a severe affliction to his devoted family; but it would have been some relief to their distress had he been permitted to breathe his last in their midst. N. (J. LKfilSLA T URE. Wednesday, Nov. 22. SENATE. Tl Senate did no business, except bal lot several times for Speaker, without re sulting in an election HOUSE OF COMMONS. The House met at 10 o'clock, and Mr Courts, of Rockingham, arose and with drew the name of Mr Dobbin, who was-a candidate for Speaker. On motion, the House then proceeded to the election of speaker, and Mr Gilliam being the only gentleman in nomination, was elected b-v the following vote: Gilliam 81, Dubbin 12, Courts 7, Ellis 10. Stephenson 1, Person 1. Those who voted for Mr Gilliam, were Messrs Hargrove, Walser, Trull, J M Leach, Mast, Stan ly, Clement, Hayrnan, Spivey, Cherry, Green, Biggs, Canaday; Allen, D. F Caldwell, Atkin, Johnson, T. It. Caldwell, Erwin, Doak, Barring er. Long, Scott, Smith, Miller, Farmer, Fereuee, Hayner, Piggot. Farrow. Hackney, Mcintosh, McClcnahan.R. J. McDowell, 1 leaden, Campbell, Hayes, Koonce, Paine, Shu ford;' Wadsworth, Hicks, Sjevenson, N. A. Harrison, J J. Williams, Keene, Russell, Bean, T. J Person, Logan, Pee bles, WilkiiiS, Nixon, Brown, DcDadc, Palmer, Stockard, A. M. jGamtue Mcbane, Blackburn, Proctor, Nicholson, Skinner,. C. H. K. Tavlor, Blow, CM. Williams, Satterthwaite, Sheeks, Skeene, Oglesby, J. White, McCleese, Nicholls, Regan, Carmichael, McNeil, J. J. Gambill, Courts, BrogUen, Coflield, SI Those who voted for Mr Ellis, were Messrs. Coleman, McMullen, Thigpen, Dancy, W. K. Martin, Edwards, J.N. Davis, T. H. Williams, Thomson, Mosely 10 Those who voted for Mr Courts, were Messrs R1. Jones, Love, J. II. White, Reinhardt, Steve, Herring; INewsom 7 Those who voted for Mr Dobbin, were Meters T. S. D. McDowell, N. L. Williamson, PegrauK ijrrigg, Kelly, Uickson, A. J. Leach, S. J. Person Foy, Ellis, Sims, Sherrard. 12 Mr Wooten voted tor Mr Stevenson, and .Mr Mr R. H. Jones, for S. J. Person. Mr Ferebee, of Camden, then moved tha t the House proceeil to the election of Principal Clerk, and nominated for that office Mr Jas. Littlejohn, of Granville. Mr Hayes, of Cherokee, added to this nomination the names of Mr Maurice Q. Waddell, of Chatham. Mr Dobbin, of Cumberland, the "name of W. B. Gulick The House then proceeded to ballot as follows : Littlejohn 32, Waddell 2&, Gulick 58. No candidate receiving a majority of the vofes the House, on motion of Mr Hicks, of Macon, proceeded to ballot a second time, as follows: Littlejohn 14, Waddell 44, Gulick 59, Husbee 1. Again there xva. no choice. CM motion of Mr Steele, of Richmond, the lluuse proceeded to ballot a third time this gentleman nominating Mr Perrin Busbee, of Raleigh. Mr Ferebee with drew the name of Mr Littlejohn, ami Mr Dobbin that of Mr Gulick- The vote then stood thus : Waddell 59, Busbee 59, Gulick 18. Littlejohn 1. So Mr Busbee was de clared dulv elected Mr Tod" R. Caldwell, of Burke, moved that the House jo into an election for As-i sistant Clerk, and nominated for that office Mr J. R Dodge of Surry. Mr Person, of Moore, added to this nomination the name of Mr G. E. B. Singeltary, of Raleigh. Mr Dodge was chosen by the following vote : Dodge 68, Singletary 49. The following persons were then put in nomination for Principal Door-keeper : Messrs Lovell, Moody. Jackson, Wright, Walton and others, Mr W R Lovell of Surry was elected on the first ballot. On motion, the House adjourned until to-morrow 1 1 o'clock. Thursday, Nov. 23. SENATE. The whole sitting was employed n inef fectual efforts to elect a Speaker. HOUSE OF COMMONS. On motion, the House proceeded to vote for Assistant Doorkeeper, all the candi dates having withdrawn except two, which resulted as follows: , Livingston 52, Webster 79. Mr Mebane offered a Resolution, notify ing the Senate, that the House wv fully organized, and ready to proceed to. busi ness , The Speaker presented to the House a communication in relation to the contested election in Perquimons County, which, on motion of Mr Stanly, was laid upon the table. A message iu. relation to. the resignation! of Mr Flemming, the member from th county of Yancey, was immediately re ceivtil from the Governor, and read.' ., Mr Ellis then moved that a Writ if elec tion, to be held in Yancy county on the 8th of December, be forthwith issued and sent by special messenger, which motion prevailed MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE. Th Co k wing is a list of the members of the Legisl iture of North Carolina, convened ih t'h city of Raleigh on the 2th ot November, 1945 Those with stars at their oams are whigs. SENATORS. Anson, D D Daniel, Ashe, George Bower, Beaufort C &. Hyde, jTD Smaw Bertie, L Thompson. lUaden Brunswick Columbus Buncombe &.c. Burke, I McDowell, Caldwell, R Wooten N W Wood fin. Samuel F Patterson. Cabarrus, R Kendall. Camden & C Currituck ( J Barnard. Carteret C &Jones c STS B-l. Caswell, Calvin Graves. Chatham, W Albright. Chowan ( &. Gates, I H Willey. Craven. V H Wash1 ingion. Cumberland h' Daviifcon, J W Thomas Dupbn, S D Graham Edgecombe, WyattMove Franklin, James Collins Greene &. i L.enuir, i EG Speight Granville, J.Hargrove Guilford, J A Gilmer Haywood, W II Tho- Mucon, &c. mas. Anson, J Hawjrore, - m'rtfll. Ashe. Retiben Mast. Beaufort, Ed. Stanlv, W W Hay man. Bertie, J B Cherry, Jvader Biggs Halifax, And. Joyner Hertford, "W N HSmithi Iredell. G F Davidson'.. Johnston, Wm II Watson Lincoln & H W Coa Catawba, ner Martin, Daniel WarcL Mecklenburg, J Walker. Moore and John M Montgomery 1 Worth- Nash, J H Drake, Jr. N Hanover, Wm S Ashe. Northampton, Onslow, John F Spicer. Orange, John Berry. Pasquotank & ( Wm ft Perquimans, Shepard Person, Robt H Heater. Pitt, B V Eborn. Randolph, Wn R Lane-.. Robeson ic ( J A Row- Richmond land. . . . ( Wm D Rock.ngham,JBethelr Rowan & C John A Lil Davie, lington. RuthertorAfc VW J. T CleavelanoT, Miller. Sampson, M J Faison Makes, John Reich. WakGeo W Thompson Warren, A B Hawkins. Washington C &. Tyrrell, J Halsey. Wayne, John Exum. 25 democrats & 25 whigs COMMONERS (Johnston, A J Leacn L B Sanders. Jones, 'Calvin Koonce Lenoir, C Wooten. Lincoln, J H White, F D Bernhardt S N Stow-. A II Shuforth. Bladen.T S D McDowell Macon, Jhn; Y Hirks Vrunswick, "D D Allen. Martin. A 11 Coffiehl. Cabarrus, C-ldwell, Buncombe, N Coleman TW Atkin Burke and T R Cald McDowell well,- S C Erwin liufus Bar ringer, J W Scott. E P Miller.. Camden, D D Ferebee. Carteret, J Piggott. Caswell, J B McMul ln, Rich'd' Jones. Chatham, D Hacknev S McClan- nahan, MHHenden Cherokee, G W Hayes. Lhowan, Kobt r Paine. Cleveland, J Y Hamrick Columbus, N L Wil liamson. Craven, W B Wads worth, G S Stevenson. Cumberland, J C Dob bin, G W Pegram. Currituck, Thos Griggs Davidson, J M Leach. H Walser. Davie, John M Clement. Duplin, Isaac B Kelly, J G Dickson. Edgecombe, W F Dancy, VV m 1 In gpen. I-ranklin, D W Spivey, Wm-K Martin Gates, Chas-E Ballard. Greene,. Jas G Edwards. Griitvilie, R B Gilliam J eo Green. Guilford, D FCaldwel'J Calvin Johnson Jas W Doak. Halifax, Wm R Long, R Smith. IL'ywood, Robt A Love. Henderson,. H T Far mer. Hertford, K Ryner Hvdpk J T Farrow. Iredell, A C Mcintosh, R J McDowel. M, Campbell 00 Whigs and 60 Democrats. Mecklenburg. A A Har rison, J N Davis, J Jj Williams. Moore, Saml J Person. Montgomery, TZebe.lee- Russell. Nash, Jos M Tavlbr.. N Hanover. Til William N N Nixon. Northampt'n.T J Person. E J Peebles. Onslow, C H Foy. Orange, Cad Jones Jirh P II MeDadtt, John Stockard. Giles Mebane.. Pasquotank, FSProctor Per.juimans, T L Skinner. Person, C H K Tavlor. Pitt, T B Satferthwaitat Wm J Blow. Randolph, AlknSkeene Isaas-White. Richmond, W L Steele, Robeson, Neill Regan,, J McNeill. Rock'gham, DW Courts T VV Keene, Rowan, John W EUis Willie Bearv Rutherford, A G Logan, Wm Wilkins. Sampson, Arthur Brown Amos Herring,. Stanly, D A G Paimer. Stokes,. A Gamble, John Blackbuxxk A Nicholson, Surry, James Sheek Wade Williams. A G Oglesb.v. Tyrrell, Chas McCiese Wake, Berry D Sims, Jas D Newsom, Rufus H Jones. Warren, J L Mosely, r A Thornton, Washington.. T BISich els. Wayne, C H Brogden JiX Sherrard. Wilkes, L B CarmichaeJ J G GambiU, Yancy, Saml Fleming,. A negro Oirl betweu lJ nl 14 jers ol J. wrll grown Apply to ii. McMillan.- .VoTtmlMT 25, 1S4S. AM thoae indebted to G. k II. McMILL.VN ar rrqtwiwtot to m forward on or before the lt of January nczt,Dt make payment all thoae failing to aettl will find tUeit account in the hands of an officer for collection. Not. 2-3, IMS 508-4 Bouse c Lot7" for sale, iar: The Subscriber beta nxiou to go to the J ert, offers for rale bi Hooae and Iftt, with 30 aerea of land. In Lum bcrton. Roheaon county. The land U mortly cleared Hiahotue. now occupied as th Post 0ct U a fO4 ptand for a rtore. . . Kor terms and othe. NfRR. Tortm-U Lumber ton, Not. 24, 1M8. S0-4t Tb uW"i,ied bmM rmOTel three doors a bora bis old atand. to Robinson's buildings, nearly oppoaita the Capo Fear BaoX- where he will be glad to see hi old friends amA onera ad the public generally. H baa always on band general stock of DRY GOODS, Hardware Ct Groceries Which he will tell at the lowest market prices fog or exchange for country produce. Nor. ii. HIS. K-4t eaih, J E. BRYAN.
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1848, edition 1
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