Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / April 7, 1849, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ' ' r . i ' . , , .,. . 9 I I55g iji...-, i m ... jirrAi wim -j i , ,-, - r ,, i 1 V f '"'"I , , . j. .. ... . .. s p ! . .j' . & v . i ".'in Mil in-' - - i xxi i ill ill . iii - - -ill ill - -r ' r o i i r ' " r i iiiir rii iii 111 111 iir m-r r - wii - i r . - - i m. m w m -v- ak. w . -m ir hi i a .a . . f i I a , . a m w rmr a m U . . Ill- . - ' lit - - , . t - - i: BATUIlDAr In advance, per year,$Q 00 , Not paid in advance, 2 50 Not paid until six months havvexpir ed, - i :- , 300. Not paid till the year. V ; has expired, - - 350. No subscription received vt less time than a year,) unless the price be paid in' advance. " -.' I " CHAUACTER IS AS IMPORTANT TO STATES AS IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS J AND THE GLORY OF THE STATE IS THE; COMMON PROPERTY OF ITS CITIZEN BY WBT. H- BAH WE FAYETTE VILLE, N. C, APRIL 7, 1849. ! VOL. lO Oneia uar of ttrntrH 3 il. .. ' - iUnes or ie, Cor onrjnsr Jtion, 60 Qts; ettff shb Faeqnent inrtioa,'30 cents ral months, xvhan it will (.Lie - 1WX n V i cionths, M for three,'&c, ' -' JilO for t wel re months." ' . . " - t - . , . . - - !-.. it gel" Liberal deduction hfor large- advertiseir.ent -2JJO. 627 ijby.tUe jreotor six months W.BRANSON, AG PINT FOR THE SALE OF TIMBER, LUMBER, NAVAL STORES, &c, JK'utfs Building, Jorth Water Street. WILMINGTON, N. C. 03-1 hav a lrge and secure Timber . Pen where I will put all Timber unsold that is sent to or left with me, at as reasonable charges as any agent in the place Feb 14th 1849. 521-Gm' soozBirrbsET. JF T3T 'has Tesomed ' th W JCXcLXCLXC bookbvu.Uing busi BtM t the new store next door to Mr Beasley. Jeweler, where he will receire and execute binding in any style de-iiired- NEW GOODS. Has recoire.l hi Fall and "VViutrr stock of GOODS, em . bracinx -Tery article generally kvpt in a Dry Good and Orccry Store- His assortment is complete, and he feels confident of ploasinff all who may favor hiin with a call. Jie has on hand and will continue to keep a large and gen eral assortment of SADDLER V. , Or?- Produce of all kinds receWed in payment September , 1848. CHEAP CASH AND BARTERING STORE. THE Subscriber takes this method of informing his friends and the public generally, that he has takxn a Store on Person utriet. two doors below .ir II. Branson's, and nearly opposite the Cape fear Bunk, where he is now opening a large -,nd general assortment of GROCERIES, Suited to (he Barter Trade. Also, Shoes, Caps and Hats, Saddles, liridles, and Collars, : Crockery and Glassware, ' Hardware and Cutlery. - Blacksmiths' Tools, iii sets, 50 sides best Spanish So4e Leather, 5 tuns Swedes and ICnj 1 Iron, 2 ditto Castings, of best quality. With many other articles, eoniprising a?tockas complete as any in this pUce- all of which 'will he sold at the very owest market prices for Cash, or given in exchange for all kind of Country froducc. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS. Thev following, are the ' Congressional M,sincts of this State, , as they stand un der the famous Ray nermander of 1 846-47: J. M. Sept. 1S48. WILLIAMS. 501 JOSPIl S. DUNK vices as untlprta.kor and buil.- ofTcrs liis ser ver, to tne citizens or others, disposed to co:itr.ct for building or job!) Terms liberal . Country Resilience FOR SALE The sub-it-ribcr, intending to leave Fayettcville, would sell his country residence about 2 J miles from Town, on the Murchison Ru-ad. It is a de si ra!le pi ice, liealthy and pleasantly situated. The lot contains 1-J acres. Febru.irv 10, 1S1U. U. A. STUART. First District, Cherokee, Macon, - Hay wood, --Buncombe, Henderson Rutherford, , Burke, . McDowell, . Yancy, CJeaveland, --Caldwell. Second District. Ashe, Wilkes, . Surry, Davie, Rowan, Iredell, Catawba. Third District. . Lincoln, Gaston, , Mecklenburg, Union, Anson, Stanly, Cabarrus, Montgomery, Richmond, . Moore Fourth Dhtrict. Stokes, llockingham, Guilford, Randolph, Dav'uLson. Fifth District. - Granville, Caswell, Person, Orange, Chatham. In the late Congress they were repre sented as follows : T. L. Clingman, Nathaniel Boyden. D. M. Barringer, A. II - Shepherd, A. V. - Venable, J. R.J. Daniel, James J. .McKay, R S. Donnell. arid David Outlaw. Sfmidard. - Sixth District. Wake, Franklin, Warren, Halifax, Edgecombe, , ' - Nash, Johnston. Seventh District. Cumberland, Robeson, Columbus, Bladen, Brunswick, New Hanover, Sampson, -Duplin, '''" : Onslow. Eighth District - Wayne, Greene, Lenoir, , Jones, ; -1 Craven, Carteret, Beaufort, Pitt Hvde, Washington, Tyrell. JVinth District. Martin, Bertie, Hertford, -Northampton, Gates ChoAan, Perquimans, ' Pasquotank, .Camden, Currituck. NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. G. & H. McMillan Are now receiving from New York and Philadel phia, a large and splendid stock, of STAPLE and FANCY Consisting in part of Superior wool-dyed French &. English Cloths, ' -Doe's Skin Cassimere, -Fancy French &. English do. ? Satin and Silk Vestings, French, English and American Prints, Ginghams and Gingham Lawns, . Printed Cambrics and Muslins, Black and Pink Chambrays, Book and Swiss Muslin?, Jaconet and plaid do. Muslin and thread Edgings, cheap. Organdy and embroidered Muslins, Black and colored Silks, J to wide, Drap d'Ette and Cashmerette. ...Wellington Cord and Croton Coating, Granadians and Tissues, Silk and watered do. Black and colored Kid Gloves, Do do. Silk Mitts and Gloves, White Kid Gloves, for ladies and gentlemen, aiiK ana cotton Hose and halt Hose, Linen and Cotton' Sheeting, Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, very handsome, Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Bluck and fancy Cravats, (40 inches,) Linen and cotton Coatings, "Brown and white Linen Drillings, Grass and Marseilles Skirts, Black and satin-striped Chally and Bercges, Needles and Pins, Canvass and Padding, Silk and worsted Serge, Marshall's and others Thread, Linen and cotton Diaper, Irish Linen and Shirtins. .sewing Silk and Twist, . Scissors and Combs, Florence and Pammella Bonnets. Pejrl and colored Lace do. New style Silk and Satin Bonnets, Bombazines and Alpaccas, Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, Neck and Belt Rihbon, Panama and Leghorn HATS, Moleskin and Beaver do. BOUTS and SHOES of ev-ry description, and manv other articles ton tedious to enumerate. As the above goods were purchased very low, they will be sold uncommonly cheap to those who pay Cash, or to i4 short-tfme-buyers." All those in want of cheap goods will please give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. jVo. 4 Green Street. Fiiyetteville, March 31, 1S49. j 527-tf New Boarding Ho; se- :. II. TOOMEIt haTing taken the large building on Cojrt House square, formerly occupied by Mrs Miller, is prepared lo accommodate regular boarders, or transient per.ons. with good board and comfortable lodging. He pnlicit a share of public patronage. October 7. 1848. . 502-tf j7s. TOUGH, Manufacturer and Dealer in the celebrated Ktlici-ial oil and Lamps, Also PINE and CAMPIIINE OIL, with a com plete assortment of LAMPS for burning the same. ' Hiving taken the large and convenient store. No. 11 BALTIMORE ST., (Baltimore.) extend ing through to Iiht street, nearly - opposite the Fountain Hotel, he. is . now prepared to supply Dealers in the above li:ie, on the best terms, both as to quality and price, lie respectfully asks. a triitl from punctual dealers, believing it will be to their interest. T S T. is sole agent f r the celebrated SAFE TV" RE(JLTL.TING -GENERATOR, a new and r:lu ible invention by which EthertSif Oil is ren dered perfectly harmless, . and. the lijiht of the generating 1 imp as ' control-able as the common g:is. , - - March 3, 1SI0. , 523-fiw The subscriber has just, received hisppiyf G All DSN- SEED, , of the growth of IS IS. Pric-e 5 cts per f:iper. Jan. 20 S.J. HINSDALE. REMOVAL. NEW GOODS. I HAVE removed to the Brick Store lately occupied by Messrs. V. C. J.mies &. Co., and am now receiving and opening my Spring and Sum mer Stock,- comprising a l.trge and extensive as sortment ot Dry Goods, Hardware, and Cutlery ; Fur, Wool, Panama, Leghorn and Palm-leaf Hats ; Satin. Leghorn"., and Straw Bonnet-; Boots and Shoes ; Cotton and Wool Cards; Letter. Cap, and .Wrapping Paper; . Drugs and Medicines, &c. &'c &c. Which will be offered at a small advance for Cash, or on time for approved' paper; . . JOHN D STARR. , March 17, 15:19. -52-'-Gt. """"NEW GOODS. Just received, a'large assortment of beautiful and fine Candies." ladies' Steel Bead Purses and Clasps, Tassels, Rings, ladies' Curls, and a gen era! assortment of fancy-articles in his line. H. CRAM BERT. Feb v 21, 1S49. BUTTER lO Kirklnis prime Mountain Butter. ' 2C tyrces new crop Molasses, for pale by -FchylO. JOHN D. WILLIAMS. FOR RENT, THE Barn Hill premises of Mrs O'Hanlon, consisting of the Kitchen, which can be made in to n comfortable Dwelling, as there is a good frame house in the rear for a kitchen." The smoke hone, stables, anl cow house, are large and in good order. The'gafrden is-well manured, and-there are grape vines and many fruit trees on the lot. Apply to M. M. O'HANLON. - March 21, 119, ' 52(5 -3t ' . SPRING GOODS. WE are are now opening our hew ' - " SPRING GOODS, embiacing the largest and most gener.-l assort ment we have ever offered, consisting of DRY GOODS, Palm-leaf, Panama, Fur and Silk Hats.; Bonnets. Shoes, Umbrellas, Parasols, Sad tilery, &c. " As the above Goods were purchased principal ly with Cash, we feel prepared .to sell them on the most favorable terms to Country Merchants and others, for cish or good paper. H..&-. E. J. LILLY. March 31, 1S49. . 527-3m P. TAYLOR Is receiving his supply of SPRLVG AND SUMMER His friends and the public are requested to call. March 31, 1S49. 527 -3t DR. B. A. KENNEDY, (Graduate of the naltimprc College of DKNTAL SUHGK0NS, Respectfully tenders his professional services to the Citizens of Fayetteville, and country gen erally. He intend remaining in this place two weeks, during wliich tune he would be pleased to wait upon all who may require his services. Having concluded to locate in Wilmington, he begs leave to say to his friends in this section of country, that he intends making. arrangements to visit Fayetteville as often as the practice of the place will justify. . He would recommend persons requiring large operations in the way of teeth inserted on gold plate, to have the teeth extracted while he is here, so that when he re tarns, he will be. enabled, to, insert them. He will warrant all his operations to give satisfac tion, if the persons will, follow his directions. Incorruptible Artificial Teeth inserted on gold plate from one to an entire set, on the latest and most approved principle. Whole upper sets insetted on the atmospheric pressure principle.. Having made improvements in this mode of in erttng teeth, he confidently recommends it as answering the purpose of mastication; TKeycau foe taket out and put- back at pliasirre", by the wearer ; be worn with comfort, and cannot bede tected from the natural teeth. Extracting, plugging, cleaning, fcc - done in the bet man ner.' ' -'--;- Haying practised a number of years in Virginia and the loKrr p4rt of this State, he feels confi dent he will be able to please all who mar favori him with their patronage. - V. V Irregularities in. children's teeth corrected. - Jadies attenaea at. ineir resiaences when ne cessary. - - .- ' "- " 7 - -' . OFFICE IN Till?. NEW HOTEL . M?rch 3, 1549 - . r, i PLANK The Subscribers to the Stock: iii the Fayette ville and Western Plank Road, are 'requested to attend in general meeting on. .. . Wednesday, til e f Itli of:April past, in the town :tif Fayetteville for the pur pose of organizing the Company by appointing Officers, antl takingsuch other action' as they may deem necessary to cayry into effect theCharter and build the road. The books for receiving subscriptions will re main open at the several places appointed until Saturday, 7th of April, when it is requested that they be "returned to the Commissioners in this, place, that they may be had at the general meet ing. -' By order of the Commissioners, " ' . - GEO. McNEILL, Chn. - Subscribers who cannot attend personally, will plcase appoint proxies to.represent their stocks Fayetteville, March 17 -lS49.'v 525-tm - oharles bIaubT -.'-Aa. 192 Baltimore Street, -BALTIMORE. ,'Md., - Wholesale and retail deal 4 er in Gold and Silver. - V;. WATCHES, , - -fine and common Jewelry, - Watch -Tools &. Matert-al - of .:all-kinds got up , with car rj and ;lov prices. Wheels Cut , and jewels set '. UTf jhi - . I Ik v.-ai". Crj-Watches and Jewelry of all kinds carefully repaired. -, ' ? " March lO,' IS 19. " - 2p- . - . 100,000 Brick Just burnt and now ready for delivery. ; These are extra size and well burnt. Send in your or ders soon. .W.G.MATTHEWS, No. 13 north side Hay street. March 31, IS 19.. 527-3t 1TC-TIS3. '- All persons" who have papers in my hands as noihcerare hereby requested to pay the cost on them and take them up, as I no longer act in that capacity. All persons indebted to me are requested to make pament,as I am in need of money. - THOS. H. MASSEY. March 31, 1M9. 527-3t just receivbdT .i0 Plousrhs, No. 10 and 11, .1000 lbs. Plough Points and other Castings, 10 Kegs pore White Lead, in oil, - 20 do. Nails and Brads, : . - -- ".' Cotton Yarn, Osnaburgs, Sheetings, Sec. Sec. . . x W.G.MATTHEWS, No. 13 north side Hav st. Marclr31. 1S49. 527-3t " : " TO SPOUTSMEiV.. JUST received a fine assortment of Fi-ih Hooks. .Lines, and Bottles covered Wicker, t For sale by W. PRIOR. Starch 31, 1S49. ' 5273w. NOTICE. I OFFER for sale the following Property on Lower Little River in this county:- One Saw in the-Munroe Mills, 12 miles from town and 1J from- Rlurchison's Factory. The mill1 has .ben recently . rebuilt, and is, now in complete repair. TKe stream affords a plentiful supply of water and easy navigation to Wilming ton, and oilers advantages for buying timber and sawing-on shares, unequalled byany in this part of thecountry. . - "Tw - . . . ". A small Farm adjoining the Mill, most of which is Tich swamp land jOst cleared and "ready 'for caltivation, ahd on which' are'a eotrifbitaWe Dwelling housei atxlimpravements.' r c. ' . 1 have also an abundance of fiue Timber on the stream," -above the Mill, which I un willing to sell. ' ' " " - ' J. C. HOOPER. Fayetteville ,Iarch 04, 1S49. 523-tf C IRISH POTATOES . ; At 'Jfc TWADDILL.- ; : .March 24, 1S4.-" --- -: ' -"' 1 - ' NOSTH CAROLINIAN. Wm. II. Bayuri Kditor and Proprietor. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. ilPZLXZi 7. 1049. ICr Col. Benton, in the plenitude of his own importance,- some months -ago, wrote a long letter to the people of Califor nia, giving them fatherly advice, (poor or phans as he takes them to be) and showing great soliciUtde for their welfare. It is reported that he has recently written an other to them, supposed to contain advice to them to set up for themselves and have nothing to do with the United States! and gently hinting, we presume, fmuch in the same modest manner that he hinted to Mr Polk that he would like to be Lieutenant General with plenary powersj that he is willing for their sokes to take the manage ment of their a ft airs, and with the assist ance of his son-in-law, to make a great peo pie of them. However, it appears that his first letter has been published, and one of the Califor nia newspapers makes the following com ment upon it: In the main, the letter ot Col. Benton, which we published last week, is a well meaning docu ment, but he has mistaken the calibre of. the community he was adJressing. It certainly must be esteemed as a most particular favor by the citizens of California that he has extended to them his patronage; and the paternal solicitude for our welfare thut he exhibits does credit to his intellitience and humanity. His personal attacks upon distinguished army officers are in b;id taste, and by many will be considered unjust." The same paper says that a Convention will up held on the 1st of May, for the pur pose of forming a temporary government- WILMINGTON JOURNAL. We per ceive by the last number of the Journal, that Mr James Fulton, brother of the for mer editor, has become associated with Mr Price in the publication of that paper. We have no doubt it will maintain its charac ter under the new firm, and" give satisfac tion to its patrons. HON. II. S. DONNELL, late represen tative in Const-ess from the Newbern Dis trier, has signified his intention of not be ins a . candidate for re-election. So this is two of the members from North Carolina who refused to sisn the Southern Address, that havo backed from a re-election. Both of them from strong slaveholding Districts, it is not to be wondered at that they de cline offering' their services. The mem bers in the upper districts will probably stand a re-nomination, as their course will probably do them more help than hurt in the west. . MR POLK The ex-President, as ap pears by the papeirs," fiis been toasted and dinnered and addressed at ail the towns through which he passed on hi way home. Wta nl-V "xhed New Orleans at last accents. lie ctfuld not travel' fast, of course. The citizens of Nashville 'intend giving him an extensive blow out on his arrival there, says the Union. t7 A" New York writer appears to think a great discovery has been made re cently by Mr Staite of England, bjr which a "-brilliant, permanent liht, without combustion, heat, or cost, ran be made. Something of this sort has been talked of befoic. It is not likely to be made avail able for general use, if at all. The light is produced from the magnet. IC7" The fact of Gen. Scott getting in a pet with President Taylor, as reported in the papers, is beyond dispute. The editor of the New York Courier and Enquirer writes an explanation over his -signature, from Washington to his own paper. - 'When the two Generals first met, it was at church, and after service. Gen. Taylor very cordially, as Mr Webb says, saluted Gen. S. , and invited him to call on him, which he did. . The President was engaged in his office up stairs, and sent a message down to Gen. S. inviting him into his pri vate parlor; whereupon Gen. S. left; in high dudgeon, as is supposed; for he left the city without calling again. A short time ago, the whig papers stated that Gen. Taylor had invited Gen. Scott to make Washington his headquarters again. Another report now says that Gen. S. made a request to that etTect, but received no answer. (3 A friend to Gen. Scott has since contra- VI RU I N I A, I N TK UN A L rM PRO VE- i ME NTS ... -: The session of the legislature of Virginia which has just closed has been market rby the adoption of a very unusual number of measures of internal improvement. Hie Richmond l imes enumerates the following important bills that have passed both houses, with the amount of appropriation granted by each : s - "T The bill for the Virginia and Tennessee railroad makes a State, subscription "jof three fifths of the capital of tiirec millions, or S4. 800. 000. '' ' ' . The bill for the Blue Ridge railroad appropriates from the treasury 8100,000 annually for three years, for tne construc tion of a railroad and tunnel from ! "the eas tern base of the Elue Ridge, at RockfUh Gap. to Waynesborough, in Augusta ; and further, subscribes three fifths'ofgl 50,000. ur -ScDO.OOO, for the extension of the rail road to Staunton. "'"'.''. The bill for the Alexandria and Orange railroad subscribes an additional fifth, viz : SI 80. 000 for the construction of that workj a subscription of two fifths having been al ready authorised by air act of the. last le gislature - . - Another bill authorizes the State's guaranfy to the bonds of the James River anl Kanawha Company to the amount of 8350,000. for completing the connexion between the canal and tidewater, and tf 8150.000 for completing the Rivanria and South Side connexions. Another bill appropriates 860,000 for macadamizing a portion of tho Staunton and Parkersburg road. - --, Besides these leading measures, a large number of appropriations have been made for drlVerent turnpikes, chiefly in the wes tern part of the State. SUPPOSED DEATH. Mr A-. S. Tay lor mentions the following extraordinary case : In October, 18:10, a, servant-girl, who hud retired to bed in apparently per fect health, was found the following morn- I ins, a it was supposed, dead. A surgeon dieted the above statement of Mr Webb of the! ul,o uaaseiit for nionoimr el hep t.. be-cer- Courier. . -...i.-.i i ...i i .i. ,k u.i i a 1 1 1 1 j utraii, cum p.aicM iiiai nit iiuti jji w - REWARD Gov. Manlv has offered a reward of 8300 for Nathaniel H. Simpson and Andrew Fi Gibson, who have left the State, being charged by the Grand Jury of Guilford county with stealing a negro slave named Bob, She-property of one Ludwick Summers. , an ad vertiinMtiJ busincit laper, pttbl .sh ed at Philadel phiat 204- Noble street; - SOUTH CAROLINIAN. This excel lent paper, published at Columbia, and tor years back the leading paper in that sec tion, is to be published tri-weekly, we are glad to perceive. It lias adopted the new plan of sending a small tri-weekly to such subscribers as have a tri-..oekiy mail, and a large sized weekly to such as only have a weekly mail. , We. fear that the price fixed is too low to pay expenses. . . .. " v ? - 7 -.'... . . - 4 - C7,VVe neglected to mention last Satur day, the death of John Boyle, at Washing ton city. He was for. many- years chief Clerk of the Navy Departmenti nhd very frequently acting Secretary of the Navjv He was an. Irishman, born in county An trim, and was engaged in the. I r'h rebel lion of 1798. C7" The trial of Hyer the pugilist, re sulted in his-conyfetion of assault and'bat terv on Sullivan, for which he wasi fined. 8700 and costs, which he paid or secured. Such is the fate of war. Sullivan gets of! with broken booes, and Jiypr , pays the SCOl. - . -- - ' - - -r .- r- THE CHOLERA. Although this dis ease has sot openly made its 'appearance in North Carolina, yet that, peculiar state; of the atmosphere which Js supposed to superinduce the disease, (just ,. certain other states of it will produce animalculae) nas beyond doubt existed to a certainr ex tent. Many persons have been in a pecu liar state of "health- during the past three or four months; a feeling of yneasinCTt; in the parts of the body allsrays immediately ef fected by cholera.r Tfchi felmg of course has occurred In a greater or less degree, so lar as our information extends; but t has becrtgcncralr"wc.believeii ' fjT" A singular as well as a painful dis covery was. made in Boston last week. Several attempts had been made to fire-one of the Churches, of that city, in conse quence of which a watch was set, and a boy only ten years of age detected in the act. On examining into the character of the boy, nothing was elicited "going to show that he was worse than most boys. His-school master said he never had to reprove him; ! yet the boy on being arrested, confessed the burning of a stable, and the firing of another which did not burn. He was ad mitted to bail. This may be fairly said to be one of the mysteries of the times With no motives to commit such acts, the only conclusion is, that like the.' humpbacked) tyrant, he was possessed of the plain - devil, and dissembling .looks.' SUPREME COURT. The following Opinions have been de- bably been so lor some hours. A coroner's ixquest was summoned for four o'clock of the same da v to inquire into. the. cause of I death, and directions were given that a pest-mortem inspection of the body should be made in the meantime. , The reporter of the case was requested to give -his assis tance. Accompanied by the surgeon who had been consulted, he went to the house about two o'clock for the purpose of mak ing the inspection. The deceased was found lying on the bed, in an easy posture, on her left side, her body forming some what of a semicircle. The countenance was pallid, but so perfectly placid and composed as to give her the appearance of being in a deep sleep. The heat of the body, although she must have been dead eight or ten hours, was not in the least diminished. The room was carefully search ed, but nothing in the shape of poison, nor any other means of sclf-destructiui.,. couUL be discovered. Every article of apparel lay around as it might be supposed to have been left by a person going to bed in perfect health as usual. The heat of the bo dy not dimiiiitiSiing a vein was opened and various stimuli applied, but without pro ducing any sign of resuscitation. Tin: respiratory and circulatory processes had ceased ; no artery could be felt pulsating Two hours itad now elapsed since their arrival, and. the parties still hesitated to perform the inspection, when a message livered by the Judges, since our last- We J WJIS st to them stating that theory wait - learn that the Uourt was expected to ad- mgiur men eviuencc i ne inspection journ to-day (Friday.) , We shall therefore j was then commenced, -but on moving the ronrlmlp th lir i.i de. mioh m mir nnvt i-imv lor. the nurnose, - me warmtn anu i i By Ruffin, C. J. In Graham v. Little, in. Equity from Wake; in Holdfast v. She pa rd, from Pasquotank, reversing the judg .mext and directing a venire de tiovo ; in Bedso'e v. Monroe, in Equity from 1I ad en, declaring that there is no error in the in terlocutory order ; in J.'C. v. T. Rankin. from Guilford, affirming the sentence of j the Sunerior Court: in State v. V illiams. pliancy of the limbs were such as to gic the -examiners the idea that they were inspecting a living subject. The internal cavities were so wu na that a very copious steam issued fron them when.- they, were laid open- All the v'scera- were healthy, there were no signs of disease ;. nothing appeared to account for death, .and front what they saw the. inspectors -regretted !.. .1 I I I ! - f,-. a,nn.. delarin-r that there is no ".Ml ,,a" ' "l lPMiwi cxamma- error in the record and proceedings of the Court below; in Davis vs. Ijilliam. in lion until the signs of death had been com pletely. manifested, tor obvious reasons, the name of the place where, this extraor- name of t he He had evi- ... .... i , . . - - 111 irtll, tf. Ba nv I. - . . --, : e C - ' r J . . .... ' fit rpfimrtlf Tur Ilia nrKrinitinrir It Enuil y from Martin, affiroting the decree; ! V:e "v l" P,itcf wer,e n lV.lmr.ih v. Arrinton. in Rni.it v I thnar as CCUrred and the frnm Xh. dismissinir the bill with coauL I Prter, were suppressed. I from Edgecombe, . reversing the judgment and directing a venire de novol in Sutton v. .Edwards, in Kquity from Greene, tle claringplat&ifis entitled to have the for mer partition established &c;in Doggett v. Hogan, in Equity from Halifax, declaring the plaintiff entitled to a decree and direct ing a reference, &c. - ' By. Pearson,. J. In Simmons t. Good ing and Ward, in Equity from Jones; In Culby t. Jonesr from Craven, ,- affirming the judgment; below; in Devereux v. Bur gwyn, in Equity from Northampton, dir ectng a re-yaluation &c; in Nicholson v. Yellowly, in Equity, from Halifax; in Hendricks v. Aloye, in . Equity, from Pitt, dismissing the. bill with costs. r-Hegister. The Complimentary Coaehmwt young lady, returning late from a concert as it was raining, prderetl . the coachman to drive close tot the sidewalk, but . was still tuiabte to -step aerass the gutter. ' -- ; L can lift yoii oer said coachey - , , ; iMih, said sbe i amtooJisaity' i lLocd inaxta replied Jho, !. am sed Ltailifting baTrelg-cf sugar. '.v : if . : --.-. Mend- Md. Gaz, S 70,000 in gold arrived at Boston. Trora California,' on the 2CtV . Cock asd II tx SctRt:. The Agricul turist tells of an old hen. '-somewhere: out west, who would get on the fence and fty into the face of a huge sun-flower, in order to knock off the seeds for her chickens to eat.--The old- rooster seeing this' rase, tried it on himself in a different way He toild run anil butt-againt the stallt of the flower, and so shake off the seeds. -We think the plan of the old hen was decidedly the, best- The story is a curious one. and probably true. - - -The above reminds us of something we once saw and which we would be afraid to teM. but that we never fear- to. speak, the truth: wc once saw an old gander catch the twiggs o&a plum tree which hung down so that he could reach them, and shake tfee plums oft. AndV yet a goose is prover bial for it 5tnpidityv - - . '
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1849, edition 1
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