Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Feb. 3, 1849, edition 1 / Page 3
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NORTH CAROLINIAN. Win. II. Bayne, Editor mid Proprietor. FAYETTEV1LLE, X. C. FSBIt'tJAJrsr 3, 1849. THE LEGISLATURE adjourned on Monday morning last, 29th inst. Our regular proceed ing. are brought up to the '20th, and will be found on the outside, leaving the two last days' proceedings unrecorded. This, however, is mat ter of but little importance, as the captions of the acts will be found in to-day's paper. The Standard says that in consequence of the hurry and confusion attendant upon the close of the session, it was not practicable to give the regu lar proceedings. This was. a seventy-one Jays' session. (We be lieve that of lS10-'7 was G6) The bill granting a charter to a company to build the Charlotte and Danville Railroad, was passed by the Senate, but rejected in the House. On Friday, the democratic portion of the com mittee on elections in the Senate reported reso lutions entitling Capt. John Berry, of Orange, to his seat; which resolutions were adopted and that controversy ended. It was decided, says the Standard, that Capt. Berry was entitled to his scat under both elections. The Asylum for the Insane was, after some S'jutd)blirtg, located at Raleigh, instead of Lexing ton, where the Senate had decided to put it. Raleigh is the right pL.ce for it. The bill for clearing out Lumber River was rejected in the House. On Monday morning, the only business done was the passage of a vote of thanks to the two Speakers, to which they handsomely responded. Mr Graves resigned his post as Speaker of the Senate, and Col. Joyner was elected. Mr Graves had determined before he was elected, to resign at the close of the session. Our representatives, Col. Alex. Murchison and Messrs Dollin and IVgr.m have returned from the scene of flheir labors, after a severe and arduous session. We welcome them to their homes and their constituents, and tender to them our congratulations on the success of their ef forts, not only for the elevation and improve ment of Fayetteville, but o:' every section of the State. They have not been biased by any nar-row-and contracted v iews they have acted with the liberality which becomes enlightened states men, and we feel assured that they will receive, as they are entitled to receive, the full and cor dis! approbation of their constituents. CENTRAL RAILROAD. We understand from Thos. D. S. McDowell, Esq., the Representative from Bladen, who passed through here on his way home on Tuesday last, (by the way we re gretted to learn that he had a severe attack near the close of the session, which confined him to his room about two weeks,) that the western men in the Legislature say that the Central Rail road will be built. We have doubted this, and still doubt it; but time will show. It will be seen that all the newspapers of the State, so far as they have come to hand, approve of the Improvement measures of the late session We only hope that they' may all stick to it, and not tiu-n their tune to serve political ends. We are resolved not to do so, so far as we are con cerned, and if any other should, we shall be in clined to think of a certain saying, "something like this: " the greatest rascal will cast the first stone." MEAN. The Charleston Mercury's Wash ington correspondent says that Mr Stephen- of Georgia, a whip, stated in the House of Repre sentatives, that he hoped the bill providing a ter ritorial government for California and New Mex ico wou'd not become a law. He did not care whether those countries had any or no govern ment. He did not, he said, intend to have any thing to do with those territories, and should not vote for any bill appropriating money to pay Mexico for them. Such a man is too mean to be a southern re presentative. He ought to represent Giddings' district, and is almost too mean for that. This Stephens was the principal opponent to the ad dress of the southern members. OUTRAGE. A most daring outrage was com mitted in Robeson county, a few days ago, which deserves to be noticed, in order that the villain may be detected if possible. About -1 o'clock in the morning, Mr Jas McNatt was roused from his bed by some one calling to him that his mother's plantation (about a mile and a half distant) was on fire. The person who roused him stood at the fence, and spoke very in distinct, (probably to alter his voice) and went o8 when he went out towards him. Mr McNatt hurried over to his mother's, but found that nothing was the matter, and immediately return ed, after telling them why he came. (It was then daybreak.) On reaching home he found his wife greatly alarmed. A negro, or some one disguised as such, had entered with a club and demanded her money, and threatened her life. She at last, un- der threats, produced her husband's box, in which he kept his notes and money, and the fel low took it and made off. Fortunately there was no money in the box, but Mr M. thinks that the person believed he had money. (See adver tisement describing the notes.) ' THE FLANK ROAD. We have not a certified copy of the charter, but propose to furnish our readers with the main feature!. The capital stock is -200,000. Whenever in dividuals or corporations subscribe as much as 2",000, the Company is to be invested with all thv? rights and privileges of a corporation. Whenever individuals or corporations shall h ive subscribed one-fifth, that is 10,000, then the State is to subscribe the same. Whenever individuals or' corporations shall have subscribed another fifth, then the St -.to shall subscribe two lift lis moie, that is to s :y ,'0,0U0 more The State is to lie called on for the payment of its subscriptions as follows : whenever three-fourths of the first subscription of 10, 000 by individuals i- either paid or secured, the State is to pay its subscription of : 10.000. Whenever three-fourths of the other filth subscribed by individuals is either paid or secured, the State is to pay its other subscription of "-0, 000. It will be perceived, therefore, that individuals pay two-Tilths and the State three-fifths. The name of the Company is " The Fayette ville and Western Plank Road Company." The design is to construct a Plank Road from Fnvetteville to Salisbury by the most practicable route, to be determined by the Directors with the privi ege of'br iiiches diverging from the main stem. The capital stock may be increased to 300,000 We will endeavor to lay before our readers the whole charter at an early day. Pub lic opinion is rapidly settling down in favor of this system of roads. It is a favorite system wherever it has been tried. The stock has proved to be very profitable. The farmers of our country will all soon discover that it is peculiar ly the farmer's road. The tolls must be low and just sufficient to keep the road in order and pay a reasonable profit. The construction of this road will vastly benefit our town. It will circu late much money through the country along the line. It will create a demand for timber in all that region. The road must be built ean be I) u i 1 1 , and will be built. fjtj- A steam Sugar Refinery, for the manufac ture of loaf sugar and all kinds of candy, has been put in operation in Charleston, S. C. Glad to see it. Good news for the boys. APPOINTMENT. Win. D. Starr, esq. has been appointed by the President of the U. States, Col lector of the Port of Middletown, Conn. QCf Mr Joseph B. Hinton advertises in the Ra leigh papers, that he is making up a company to go to California in the Spring. He is particu larly anxious for the gills who are candidates for matrimony, to go out, as well as widows who have no objections to a good husband and plenty of gold. Each per son who goes is expected to pay down 200 towards chartering the ship, &.c. If one hundred persons cannot be obtained, then the company will go by waggons, in which case, also, the ladies will be particularly provided for ! Mr Hinton will scarcely have much trouble in providing for them, or not many of them at least. Gcj- We notice in the Raleigh Standard, propo sals from the Post Office Department for carry ing the mail on several new routes in North Ca rolina, among them from Randallsville to Floral College; fiom Lumbertoii to Elizabethtown or Prospect Hall ; and from Gravelly Hill to Fay etteville. The bids will be decided ou 24th of April. POULTRY. On Wednesday, the largest cargo of poultry ever brought to this market, in one conveyance, arrived from Randolph county. There was a long coop with two tiers, on wagon wheels. The lower contained fifty or sixty handsome turkeys ; and the upper, some three hundred fine chickens, with a few ducks. THE PROTEST of Messrs Satterthwaite, Stanly, Hides, and Caldwell. In the proceedings of the Legislature of the 123d, to be found in another column, mention is made of the protest of Messrs Satterthwaite and others. We did not copy the protest verbatim, because it included the slavery resolutions, and would have taken too much space. Butwe think our synopsis gives the substance correctly. We aresuprised that Mr Satterthwaite should have ofleicd such a protest; and that Mr Stanly should have signed it. It seems to us to be in tended only us a piece of jwlitieal spite a desire to give a little notoriety to the rolestants ; and to show that they do not quietly acquiesce in the passage of the slavery resolutions. Like many others, they are anxious to prove to the aboli tionists, that no course, however mild or con ciliating, can meet with unanimity in the south ern States. We look upon the protestants as carping at what they cannot excel. This spirit of spiteful carping is plainly ap parent in the attempt made in the protest to throw doubt upon the grammatical construction of the slavery resolutions, as well as the malici ous shaft shot at Mr Polk for signing the Oregon bill. With regard to grammatical construction, the protest only ridicules itself; for its meaning is bunglingly expressed, and in defiance of gram mar. For instance: The first article of the protest says : First. Because the name anil authority of the State of North Carolina, has been usurped to denounce k aggression " upon our rights which are not enumerated, to reprobate ' certain politicians of the North,'' who are not named, and to inti mate a forcible resistance to recent pro ceedings in Congress," (perhaps the future action of the General Government.) which are not defined. There are two grammatical errors, and a gram matical ellipsis, hrdly passable. There are other errors which it would be tedious to point out, to say nothing of the want of proper puuetuation all through; for which latter we suppose the poor printer will be held liable. We are sorry that those gentlemen should have committed such silly and uncalled for action up on resolutions which passed both Houses by re spectable majorities. It reflects no credit on, the State abroad. But we suppose if the protestants get a little notice from some of the northern newspapers, their vanity will be gratified, if at the expense of their good sense. ETHER. Another highly successful surgical operation has tested the value of ether in reliev ing suffering. Dr. Pierson of Salem, Conn., re moved a cancerous tumor from the breast of a lady of that town, without causing her the least pain, by the application of ether in a sponge, to the mouth and nose. The operation lasted 20 minutes. 0c5The Florida Legislature have unanimously passed anti-Wilmot proviso resolutions, declar ing that Florida is ready to join Virginia, the Carolinas, and the other southern States in tak ing measures" for the preservation of the rights of the Souh. Hurra for Florida. The Wilmington Commercial proposes to pub lish a daily paper. GOLD DOLLARS. We are glad to see by the proceedings of Congress, that G en McKay has "iven notice of his intention to introduce a bill to authorize the coinage of gold dollars. We are J glad to know Jhe General is so warmly in tavor j of the measure. We sincerely nope ne may en deavour to get the bill through at this session. Correspondence of the Carolinian. Washington D. C, Jan. SO. Our glorious country is in a more flour ishing and prosperous condition at present, r GVer has becn since its existence, lhis fact must be gratifying to every lover ot his country, notwithstanding it has been raised to this prosperity by the success of democratic principles. The Treasury is overflowing; the Secretary has advertised that there is money to liquidate all claims against it, and this too, without the aid of the balance of the loan authorized by Con gress. The question arises where" has it come trom t from the Calif. Later From Europe. urm.i minesr No indeed! It has been n-nfhpr,..! int.i the Treasury from the free trade tariff mine of Messrs Polk, McKay, Walker, and we could add another North Carolinian. The Tariff and the course pursued by the present, ad ministration has been the rand cause. Congress: several of the appropriation and a large number of the private bills have been passed by Congress within a few days. If they would work as they have been doing, the business of that august body would soon disappear. - Appropriations for the completion of the Patent Oiiice anl Treasury buildings are before Congress; the former will pass, the latter doubtful. The new member from New York, Mr Greely, one of the corps editorial, acts a very conspicuous part.; He plays Falstaff for the House. A large number of the 'big bugs" are gathering here; fixing, we suppose, mat ters for lien. Taylor. There are to be in auguration balls without number: tickets from 1 to 20 dollars. The Smithsonian Institute progresses. It will be one of the greatest institutions in the world. Professor Henry, who is the business head of it, is one of the first scientific men in our country. Particulars hereafter. The California gold fever still rages. We have seen quarter eagles ($2 50.) made of it. The business of the Pension office has been suspended till such time as a new system can be adopted. This is caused by the large numbei of forgeries, and the roguery carried on against it, thereby robb ing and ruining the poor soldiers who fought our battles in Mexico. Congress has rewarded Capt. Dan Drake Henry, of Texan memory. He it was who gave Gen. Taylor notice of the ap proach of Santa Anna, at Uuena Vista. Capt. H. has gone through some severe hardships. He is still young, intelligent, and handsome. He has been offered large amounts for hisadventurcs but has declined them all ; why, we forget, althought he told us once. You will perceive by the proceedings that your distinguished Representative, has intruducd a bill for the coiuage of gold dollars. We are truly glad to percieve by the proceedings of the Legislature of the" good Old North State (God bless her, we love her) that the right spirit is being awakened with regard to her internal Improvement. We have always said, and will coutinue to say, that a few millions of dollars spent in her improvement would make her second to none but equal to any of her sister states. It has been lor the want of public spirit in the interior, that she has not advanced. We are glad to see that your able and worthy representative, Mr Dobbin, is one of the prime movers. Success and honor to him for it. The Cape Fear and deep rivers report is good. We hope that may also be carried out. We have some statistics about plank roads we shall send you. Let these improvements be carried out, and your people will not be found going to the South or West. They will live and die, and mix their dust where man first declared himself capable of self-government among the descendants of the heroes of Mecklenburg. Yours &c. CAKOLINU8. DINNER TO GOV. GRAHAM. The Hillsborough Democrat of the 2 1th, says : On yesterday a goodly number of our townsmen sat down to a repast given in honor to their distinguished fellow-citizen, who had, after an absence of four years, returned to live anions; them once more. Party feeling and party spirit were for gotten, and merrof all creeds united in this manifestation of regard to his integrity as a man, and his learning as a statesman. Everything was conducted in the best taste and there was that delicate admixture of feeling and sentiment with high respect, which produces harmony and good will among men. Judge Uailey presided on the occasion. Wit and sentiment flowed like wine, and all went merry as a marriage bell," and heart and head both contended lor the mastery. Among the volunteer toasts, we find the fol lowing : By Dr. W. A. Norwood: The Hon. James C. Dobbin An able statesman and patriot, who, far above the contemptible arts of the demagogue and partizan, nobly advocated and sustained the interests of humanity the honor and prosperity of the whole State. From the Charleston Mercury. ARRIVAL, OF THE CANADA New York, Jan. 30. The steamship Canada, from Liverpool, arrived at New York to-day at 2 o'clock, p. in. MARKETS. Liverpool, Jan. 13. The Cotton market for the week ending 5th inst. exhibited an advance of s to near ly id. Considerable speculation in Ame rican descriptions. Highest business last week, compared with to-days, about one eight pence above quotations two weeks ago. Fair Orleans 4 a 4J, Mobile 4 a 41, Georgia bowed a o Rick. The market steady. Good to fair Carolina dressed 19 a 20s. Spirits Turpentine. In better de mand. American 32s- per bbl. Flour. American (sweet) Flour, 27 a 27s. 6d per bbl. Corn and Mkal. Indian Corn 29 a 33s. Meal 14 a 15s. 9d. Iron brisk at full prices. Commercial affairs generally are encour aging, and a good business anticipated during the coming spring. Money is easy at a discount of 2 a Sj per centum. FRANCE. The President has been oc cupied in the reception of visitors. The po pulace have on all public occasions receiv ed him with enthusiasm. There have been slight disturbances in the vicinity of Paris, but these were soon quelled. Paris, Friday, 12th inst. 12 M. Odiilon Barrot will undoubtedly be chosen Vice President, havinjr. been strong- ly recommended for that office by Presi- uent oonanarte. AUSTRIA. The city of Peste has sur rendered to Windischgratz, the Comman der-in-chief of the Austrian Army in Hun gary. It is expected that all the Catholic powers of Europe will interfere to restore his holiness, the Pope, to Ins temporal do minions. This is spoken of as thing set tled. IRELAND The probability is that the trial ot Uuttey lor treason, will not go forward. lhe Judges will not agree on a Writ of Error in the case of Meagher. The California gold fever is raging in London, and many ships are advertised in London and Liverpool to sail with emigrants. The whole if the old world will no doubt be roused, and emi gration from all quarters will be so rapid that the country will be thickly populated long before North Carolina is ! Hotels for California. The Balti more papers are taking great credit for the enterprise of some of their citizens in planning and fitting out a hotel for Califor nia. "We beg to inform them that a vessel will sail in a few days wholly freighted with buildings for a hotel and all necessa ry furniture and provision. There are in all eleven buildings, capable of accommo dating over two hundred persons, and the furniture is of the first quality. jV. K TVue Sun. LET FACTS STEAK FOli THEMSELVES. Mr Scth W Fowle : Dear Sir. I am harpy -tojsign my name to the following certificate, hoping that others may receive benefit trom the same invaluable medicine : Oxford Co.. .Ve. Nov. 12. 1845. This may certify that iu Aucust of this present year. I was taken with bleeding at the lungs, and had in all WTcntwn different spells, blt-Jing tn an averago from half a gla.s to half a pint at a time. I applied to one f the most mimui physician in the county, and received but partial relief during his attendance I was all thU time suffering with a severe cough, 'spitting of blood. &.c. I .1 , "V Ui-UU5H DUl u without success, until, by -1 . lcc f 11,7 frit'nt- 1 tried Or W istar-g Balsam of Wild Cherry, and to my great relief . in three days time my cough was so loosened that I raised with perfect case: ! the pain and soreness having becn entirely removed front Signed. ZEBULON CHADBOr.XE. Jr Oxford. Me None genuine, unless sigued I BL'TTS ou the wrapper. For sale in Favettcvillc by S. J. Hinsdale: in Raleigh by Win. Haywood &. Co.; in Wilmington, by Wm Shaw ; We cut the following from an exchange paper. Monmatb County. N. J.. July 18th. 1844. Gentlemen. I think it highly nroner that I should make known to the world my gratitude for the benefits 1 have experienced from the use of Clickcners feugar Coated Purgative Pills and endeavor to the utmost in my power to ex tend a knowledge of their many virtues k. wonderful etneacy in removing disease. After a Ionic and painful confinement, during which I was attended by three Physicians of eminent standing. I was so much reduced and enfeebled as to cause my friends to despair for my life. In fact I was left in a state of weak ness and suffering, and concluded all had been done which was possible for my recovery. 1 was about yielding in despair when a relative of my husband advised m to try some of your pills, stating at the same time rhe kuew of their having effected most miraculous cures, and they might prove efficacious to me. 1 purchased a box and toofc tncin according to directions. In hve days from the time I commenced their use I felt like a different person, all pains were removed my appetite fur solid food was as good as it was before my sickness, and I gradually regain ed strength. 1 am now in a fair way of recovery thanks f ' 1 - 1 Tl -. 1 tu v iu.M'iier s i ills. I send this communication, trusting you will give it an insertion, in the editorial columns of your paper, in order that the afflicted will follow in y cxampW. and. as tin y value health, make use of Clickener's Sugar Coated Vege table Kxtract Pills Believe- me to be yours sincerely. SUSAN WRir.HT SAMUEL J. HINSDALE is the sole agent for rayetteville and vicinity. NOTICE. Hon. Mr Mangum, of North Carolina, who has not taken his seat in the Senate thus far at this session, is detained at home by indisposition. fjrj The New Orleans Courier publishes a mar vellous story about a 'subterranean canal being discovered which connects the Bay of Honduras with the Pacific! A French physician is given as the discoverer. The story is very fishy. fJCf- The Washington Union has published the two manifestoes of the " southern caucus," at Washington, written by Messrs Calhoun and Ber rien. They are too voluminous for our columns; and besides there is nothing new in them at all. fjCJ- We are indebted to Messrs McKay and Barringer for puMic documents. Columbia Tklkgraph. We perceive that Dr. Edward. Sill, the projector and original nroDrietor of this paper, has con veyed his interest in it to his Copartner, Mr Edwin DeLeon, who has for some time been its Editor. Astonishing Discovery. The Lon donderry Journal of the 27th ult has a statement of an astonishing discovery which was communicated to the society for the improvement and growth of Flax, held in Belfast. The following extract contains the truth of the matter: "Mr Owen referred to a discovery which his friend Dr Hodges would say was wor thy of the deepest consideraton of every one present. Having heard some time since that from peat there could be produced am monia, naptha, soda-ash, oil, spermaceti, and some other substances, he left London for Paris, and called on an eminent chem ist there. He had previously been speak ing on the subject with a Mr Reece, also an eminent chemist, who told him that for the expence of 30 he could produce from 100 lbs. of peat chemical tesults to the value of 148. It was Mr Reece who referred him to the Paris chemist, and he f Mr Owen ) produced it to him, and repeated the state ment of .Mr Reece, as to what he could do with the peat, the former assured him (Mr OwenJ that he really could do all that he had stated in the document. He then rang a bell, and ordered the results of his experiments to be brought up from his own laboratory, and he (Mr OwenJ saw with his own eyes the sperm candles made; the ammonia, the oil, and the soda-ash produc ed from peat; and that chemist thought this was the greatest discovery of the age, and one which would eventually, convert the greatest curse of Ireland the bogs, here tofore unprofitable, and the greatest ob stacle of improvement into the greatest blessings, and double the fertility ot the soil, to an extent that none could estimate. Well he (Mr Owen) being a man of busi ness, declined to take any or all of these statements for granted, and, consequently, he got a number of experiments made by Dr Hodges and his friend Mr Reece, which were entirely confirmatory of all the state ments made by his friend Mr Reece. But till, not to deceive himself or others, he was determined to have an experiment made on a large scale, and had employed the largest apparatus in use for that pur pose; and he rejuiced to tell this meeting, that, on Tuesday last, his experiments had been commenced, and the results were beyond all expectation, for every thing had succeeded to his utmost wishes. Mr Owen here handed to the Chairman a sam ple of the spermaceti so prepared by him, which was minutely examined by his lord ship, and a great number of other gentle men in the room- Mr Q,uirk, of New York, now at Petersburg. Occipital Professor alias Wi g Maker, will visit Fayetteville on Monday the 12th inst. when he will be ready to Scalp. Scratch or re-head any citizen or stranger who may need his Artistic services. February 3. 1849. 519-3t 1FOR SALE. That convenient situation near the Court House, at present occupied by Dr. T. N. Cameron, better known as T. L- Hybart's Law Office, is now offered for sal. Also, one good second-hand Dray and a two Horse Wagon, m good repair with, a salt bed. Apply to WILLIAM BOW. February 3, 1849. 519-tf CAUTION. All persons are hereby cautioned from trading for a note of hand executed by the subscriber to M. WiUon, for twenty-five dollars, dated about the 31st Jan'y last. As I have not received value for said note. I am determined not to pay the same to the said Wilson r any body else. JOHN J PHILLIPS. FeVy 3. 1549. 419-3t. MARRIED. In this Town, ou Tuesday eve'ning last, by the Rev'd Mr Simmons, Mr Henry H. Depo toMiss r.uza j. iixon. l ne printer acknowledges thi liberal fee, and wishes them long life. At St. John's Church, in this town, on Tues day evening last, by the Rev'd Jarvis 11. Buxton the Rev'd Joseph C. Huske to Miss Margaret K. onlv daughter of Hon. Rnht. Sframro Tn Rnnnolnh rnnrrtv AlfrrlF" h'nitor Vart nf Lexington, ana jiiss j,eu t ia a ijray ot itandoipn. In Wilmington Mr Andrew J Yopp, to Miss E. H. Sellers. In Wilmington Mr Henry Forsyth, to Miss Ann McDaniel. In t a nDson c u lty Mr James Sutter, to Miss Nancy Co'bb. On the ISth inst., Mr W. Wilkins, to Miss Caroline Britt. ' "died. Sudden!-, of Apoplexy, at his residence in Chatham county, on the 24th inst., Stephen Gilmore, aged 5G years. In Mongomery. Ala,, on the 32d Nov. last John Campbell, aged about 30 years, formerly of this county, but lor 11 Ui years a resident of the for mer place. In Wake county, on 12th. Jan'y, Ceo.L. Alston, in his 69th year. Also, Mrs Gilly Alston, his wife, just 12 hours after. - - COMMERCIAL RECORD. ARRIVED, Jan'y 2'Jth Steamer HENRIETTA, with boat Ben Rush in tow, with goods for Rhv & Pearce, Cook & Powell, D Johnson, J II Hall", Beaver Creek Co, G W McDonald, Rockfish Co, W Mclntyre, Jas Banks, D McNeill &. Co, of tiiis place; and T Caldwell &. Son, Randolph Marif Co, Jas Newman, N L. Williams Cane Creek Co, G T Barksdale, J R Wh taker, Gilchrist & Barks dale. ' Arrived, Feb'y 2, steamer HENRIETTA, with Roods for Jenkins & Rorerts, 'ook &. Taylor, R W Brown. L Mc Kellar. II Branson. Rockfi.sh Co, E J Hale, A A McKetban, Jones, Watson & Co. PORT OF irj.wM?mv. ARRIVED, Jan 21th Schr John Potts Brown, from Philadelphia. Jan. 2Gth Schr Monsoon, from Philadelphia. Jan 2'Jth Schr Elouse, from New York. Bank of Fayetteville. Fayetteville, FeVy 2, 1849. The following named gentlemen have been appointed to superintend opening the Books for subscription to the stock of the Bank of Fayetteville, in their respective towns as follows : At Washington : JAMES E. HOYT. JAMES ELLISON. JOSEPH POTTS. ' GEORGE HOUSTON, FREDERICK GRIST. S. R FOWLE. B F. HANKS. Jit TVadesboraugh. HAMPTON B. HAMMONDS, STEPHEN W. COLE, WALTER R. LEAKE, WM. B. McCORKLE. At Salisb ury : WILLIAM MURPHY, MICHAEL BROWN, THOS. L. COWAN, GEO. W. BROWN, CHARLES FISHER. At Gr eensborovgh : JAMES SLOAN. W. J. McCONNELL, D. F. CALDVVF.IL, J. A. GILMER, JAMES M. GARRETT. The Books to 5e opened on the 5th instant, or as soon thereafter as convenient. JAMES KYLE JOHN D. STARR, HENRY LILLY, JAMES MARTINE, JOHN T. GILMORE, Commissioners. All persons are forewarned against buying or trading for the following notes, which have been forcibly gotten out of iny possession : V ';H One note from John W. IfowtU for $130,. in. favor of D. or J. McNatt. This note had a cre dit on it of 25. 1 ' One note from James Wilkerson, in my favor for 50 60. . One note from Arch'd Currie, in my favor, for $43 with a credit of ay. One note from Th$. H. Massey, in my favor for 25, with a credit of 10. One note from Hector McNeill, in my favor, for !y.3, with credits to the amount of $sr. ' One note from Asa Evans, in my favor, for $12. One note from Malcom B. Gillls, in my favor, ir s i . The drawers of the above notes are warned not to pay sjid notes lo any one but me or my author-' ized agent. Also an account in my favor acainst the estate of Kaud.'l McGeacby., JAMES McNATT. Feb'y 3, liS. 519-3t NOTICE lt hereby given that the undersigned expects to leave this State by 1st June. . Ail persona in debted to him are earnestly requested to maktf payment oy 1st of April, or sooner if possible. RODERICK D. McNEILL. Jan'y 2S, IS 10. 510-2t Slate of North Carolina !Hnore C Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions--Januarif T , t :. f . . Mary Mcintosh and others, vs. Exparte. Petition for sale of slaves. Plirtant tr a ilis " r.... . i . -m-w-.v ooivi V l M 1 1 k , tilt; U 114 1 r signed, Commissioner, will proceed to s-ll at thcr Court House in Carthage, on Monday the 5th day of March nevt, ten or eleven likely NEGROES, consisting of men, women, girts and bovs. "i.i cj tu 1 1--limes wun approved xecunty vi!l be required before the properly is delivered. A. C. CURRY, Commis'r. Feb. 3, 1S10, 519-ts. pr adv 3,25. We are requested to announce JOHN J. FHILLIPS as a candidate for re-election to the office of District Constable for that part of the town of Fayetteville included in the town district. Election to be held at the Town Hall in Fayetteville. on Saturday the ZOth inst. Polls to be opened at 10 o clock, and closed at sunset. m r . I i iLjr we are aumorizea to an nounce WM. M. HARTMAN as a candidate for Constable in the Cross Creek District. C We are authorized to an nounce LOUIS A. NIXON as a candidate for Constable in the Cross Creek District. By virtue of a Deed of Trust to roe . executed by Robert R. Robinson, for certain purines therein .Darned. I will sell at public auction on Saturday the 24th of t ebruary, at the Market House in Fayetteville. a likely NEGRO BOY. named Peter. 13 or 14 years of age. - H. BRANSON. Trustee. A.M. CAMPBELL. Auctioneer Feb'y 3, 1849. 19-ts NEW SADDLERY. The undersigned has commenced the Saddlery business in Fayetteville, and has taken a Store on Person street, two doors west of Cape Fear Bank, where he will promptly and faithfully ex ecute all work that he may be favored with.. He solicits a share oC patronage. WM. OYERBY. Feby. 3, 1S49. 519-31 State of North Carolina Moore Couutv. Court of Pleas and Quarter f Sessions- January Term. IS 19. John J. Mcintosh, Adm'r of Neill Mcintosh, uec d. vs. Exparte. Petition for sale of slaves. Pursuant to a decree of said Court, the under signed Administrator will proceed to sell at the Court House in Carthage, on Mondav the 5th of March next, two likely young NEGROES. Terms of sale: Six months credit notes w ith approved security will be required before the property is delivered. JOHN J. McINTOSH, Adm'r. Feb. 3, 1S49. 5iat pr adv $'3,v5. CONSUMPTION DISARMED of ITS TERRORS. DR. HASTINGS' COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPHTHA. DR. HASTr.VG'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPH THA The great Remedy for Consumption. Decline, Asthma. Spitting of Blood. tNiht Sweat. Husky Throat. Wasting of the r lech, Bronchitis, Coughs. Colds, and all Diseases of the Chest and Lunx, This celebratod preparation is pleasant to the taste, an J is so speedy in its operations, that patients plainly feel its good effects in a few uiinutetf after tfiking the first dose HASTINGS' COMPOUND SYHl.'P OK NAPHTHA is now being used in nearly all onr hospitals, and is also coming into rapid use among all our bet physicians, fur coughs, colds, aud ail dixeases of the lungs. It has been recommended in the worst state of consumption by the celebrated phygician. Dr. Mott. of New-York ; and Dr. .Arnold. f Savannah. (., writing to the agent at New York, under late of Jan. 30 1S4S, sayn : " 1 received the half-dozen Hastings' Naphtha Syrup ordered from you, and am convinced that Naphtha is the principal ingredi ent. Inekwied is twenty five dollars, for which you will send me two dozen and a half bottles. 1 have two patients in the Marine Hospital, whom 1 think will bit benefitted by it." - Norte genuine without the Written Signature of M. A F. GARRISON on the wrapper. Qsj- Price one dollar bottle Six bottles for five dol lars. The usual allowance to the tmde. For sale by S. J. HINSDALE, Fayetteville. And Messrs JOHNSON & Co., Clinton. Nov. 2o, 1S4S ly PRICES CURRENT. Corrected weekly J'or the JS'orth Carolinian. rA3TJ:TTEVIX.X.IJ. coramt produce, cf.nti. Bacon, lb CK' tn 7 Brandy, peach, gal 40 to 00 do annlft Beeswax, lb Cotton, lbs Corn, buvhel, Flour, bbl Flaxseed, bushel Feathers, lb Fodder. 100 lbs Hides, green, lb do dry Lard, lb Oats, bushel Oil. linseed, gal Peas, bushel Rye. bushel Tallow, lb Tobacco, inanufd Wheat, bushel Whiskey, gal Wool, lb EiTARl.r.1 Beef, on the hoof. Zi to 4 Butter, pound. 12 1-2 to 15 Chickens, each, 12 to 10 F.ggs, dozen 10 Meal, bushel. 60 to 55 Pork. pound. 4 U 4, Potatoes, sweet, bush 30 do Irish 75 do north'n. bbl Turkeys, each 40 to 60 Turnips, bush 40 FtrCTTKHILLI MA!TITACTl'r Cotton yarn, pound 13 4-4 brown sht'e, yd 6 to It 7-8 do do bVi toi Osnaburgs, yard 8 to 8,'i SO to 32 18 to 20 o to 45 to 50 425 to 450 00 to 1 00 30 75 2 to S 6 to 10 7 to 8 25 to 30 65 to 75 50 to 40 0 to 70 10 to 11 5 to 15 70 to 75 28 to K0 to 12.U MERCHANDISE. Dale rope, pd Bagging, hvy, yd do light Coffee, Rio. pd Cheese, pd Candle., nil do sperm Copperas, pd iron, swedes pd do extra sizes do Enclish Lime, bbl Lead, bar Molasses, sral .Vails. k if ud Oil. lamp gal cr.KT. 0 to lo 15 to 20 13 to 15 7 to 8 10 to 12'i 17), to 20 SO to 45 ft 5'i to 6 4 to 4'i 175 to 200 to 7 22 to 25 87 to 140 df tanner's, bbl 1750 Powder, keir. 4.r.n tn r.on Rice, Pd 4V to 6 Brandy, gal 150 to 400 Gin. Holland. 150 to 175 Rum. Jamaica, pul 200 do St Croix 78 to 150 do N E 35 to 40 Rags, pd 2 Sugar, N O. pd 5' to 8 ao Porto Rico, 6Ai to 9 do St Croix, 0 to 10 do Lump, 10 do loaf. 12 to 12 Salt. Liverpool, sack. 1 75 i do Alum, bush 45 to 60 Tea, pd 50 to 150 Twine, bagging, pd 20 wine. Malaga, 65 to HJ do Madeira, loo to 3M1 do Port 160 t Si Glass. 8x10. box. 2 75 225 do 10x12 250 to 275 White lea l, kg.200 to 250 Cotton has advanced a quarter of a cent on the pound since last Saturday ; and from the peneral complexion of the last steamer's news, (see ano ther column) we think will maintain the advance. .ATthcngh a few sale have been made above oj. we quote that figure. Whiskey and brandy scarce; also corn. WILMINGTON MARKET. Sales of l,$rsj bbls Turpentine have been made at $2 per bLl. for Dip. and "1 per bbl. for Hard. 90 bbls. Tar were disposed of at $1,10 ccntj per bbl. Last sales of Spirits Turpentine were at 26je pre gat. Several raft of Timber have been disposed of at previous rates. 700 bushels Corn, from Bladen, was disposed of at GOc per hushef. Bacon, doll of sale. Pea Norts, selling from G0to'75cts. per bushel, according to quality. Freirht. Turpentine and Rosin to Nl Yrte and Phil .delphia, 40 ct. Spirits Turpentine' 50 cts per bbl. Cotton, 1 ,50 per balo-, Commercial. CHERAW. 1500 bales cotton sold during the week ending the 27th, at prc ranging from 6 to G J cts, says the Gazette. Nehc- York, Jan. 50. The sales of Cotton, to-day, 600 bales, at a slight reduction rue- the reception of the Canada's accounts ; the-market heavy Flour continued unchanged. Corn, declining, sales of thirty thousand bushels at 55 a 57 J and 60 cents. (be mixed, and yellow. Provisions remained steady. Rice quiet. Lard dull. Treasury Notes 8 ; New Loan 91 per cent, premium. NEW YORK, Jan. 31. Cotton market dull ana drooptng.
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1849, edition 1
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