E7SH7 SATTXHD AY
In advance, per year,
Not paii in advance,
Not paid until six
months have expir
ed, Not paid till the year
has expired,
No subscription received
or a leas time than a year,
unless the price be paid in
advance.
$2 00! III (WM JVJU IV.
a 50 - JJJ njt y
300 . " ' " ' .
350 J " CHARACTER IS AS
,i
fafii
tut
t
t !
! i
I i
am.
IMPORTANT TO STATES A3 IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS AND THE GLORY OF THE STATE IS THE COMMON PROPERTY OF ITS CITIZENS."
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, APRIL 28, 1849.
300Z3XETD3RT.
., , - has resumed the
t IX . HcLrtiie, bookbinding busi
ness t the new store next door to Air Beasley, Jeweler,
whore ho will recede and execute binding in any stylo d-ired-
NEW GOODS.
Has received his Fall and Winter stock of GOODS, em
bracing crery article generally kept in a Dry Good and
Grocery Store. His assortment is complete, and he feels
confident of pleasing all who may faror him with a call,
lie h.ii on hand and will continue to keep a large and gen
eni assortment of SADDLERY.
OX- Produce of all kinds received in payment
September 9, 184S.
CHEAP CASH AND
BARTERING STORE.
THE Subscriber takes this method of informing his
friends and the public gonerally, that lie has taken a
Store oa Person atrtot. two doors below .v)r H. Branson's,
and nearly opposite the tape Fear Bank, where he is now
opening a large tnd general assortment of
GROCERIES,
Suited to the Barter Trade. Also,
Shoes, Caps, and Hats,
Saddles, bridles, and Collars,
Crockery and Glassware,
Hardware and Cutlery,
Blacksmiths' Tools, in sets,
30 sides best Spanish Sole Leather,
5 tuns Swedes and English Iron,
2 ditto Castings, of best quality.
With many other articles, comprising a stock as complete
as any in this place, all of whicli will be sold at the very
owst market prices for Cash, or given in exchange for
all kindu of Country Produce.
J3
j.
Spt. 23. 1843.
M. WILLIAMS.
New Boarding House.
'. 11. TOOMER having taken the large building on
Court House square, formerly occupied by Mrs Miller, is
prepared to accommodate regular boarders, or transient
persons, with good board and comfortable lodging. He
solicits a share of public patronage.
October 7, 1848. 502-tf
The subscriber has just received
h9SuPPiyof G AH DEN SEED,
of the growth of 184. Price 5 cts per paper.
J.,n. 20. S. J. HINSDALE.
NOTICE.
I OFFEIt for sale the following Property on
Lower Little River ia this county:
One S;w iu the Munroe Mill, 12 miles from
town and 1 J from Murchison' Factory. The
mill has bceo recently rebuilt, and is now in
complete repair. Tlie stream affords a plentiful
supj.lv of water and easy navigation to Wilming
ton, and offers advantages for buying timber and
H.iwmiT on shares, unequalled by any in this part
of thecountry.
small Farm adjoining the Mill, mostof which
is rich swamp ljnd just cleared and ready for
cultivation, and on which are a cornfoi table
Dwelling house and improvements.
I have also an abundance of fine Timber on the
stream, above the Mill- which I i.m willing to
J. C. HOOPER.
Fayetteville, M ireh 21, 1S-19. 525-tf
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 St English Cloths,
Doe's Skin Cassimere,
Fancy French & English do.
Satin and Silk Vcstings,
French, English and American Prints,
Ginghams and Gingham Lawns,
Printed Cambrics and Muslins,
Black and Pink Chambrays,
Book and Swiss Muslins,
Jaconet and plaid do.
Muslin and thread Edgings, cheap.
Organdy and embroidered Muslins,
Bluck and colored Silks, to r wide,
Drap d'Ette and Cashmei atte,
Wellington Cord and Croton Coating,
Gransdians and Tissues,
Silk and watered do.
Black and colored Kid Gloves,
Do. do. Silk Mitts and Gloves,
White Kid Gloves, for ladies and gentlemen,
Silk and cotton Hose and half Hose,
Linen and Cotton Sheeting,
Li nen Cambric Handkerchiefs, very handsome.
Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs,
Black and fancy Cravats, (40 inches,)
Linen and cotton Coatings,
Brown and white Linen Drillings,
Grass and Marseilles Skirta,
Black and satin-striped Chilly and Eeregcs,
Needles and Pins. Canva-39 and Padding,
Silk and worsted Serge,
Marshall's and cther3 Thread,
Linen and cotton Diaper,
Irish Linen and Shirting,
Sewing Silk and Twist,"
Scissors and Combs,
Florence and Pammella Bo:. nets.
Pearl and colored Lace do.
New style Silk and Satin Bonnets,
Bombazines -nd Alpaccas,
Bonnet and Cap Ribbons,
Neck and Belt llibbon,
Panama and Leghorn HATS,
Moleskin and Beaver do.
BOOTS and SHOES of every description,
and many other articles too tedious to enumerate.
As the above goods were purchased very low,
they will be sold uncommonly cheap to those
who pay Cash, or to "short-time-buyers."
All those in want of cheap goods will please
give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
jTo. 4 Green Street.
Fayetteville, March 31, lS-iy. 327-tf
NEW GOODS.
just received, a i.ur- as;iuiuicutui ueauinui
and fine Candies, l.ulies' Steel Bead Purses and
Clasps, Tassels, Rings, ladies' Curls, and u gen
eral assortment of fancy articles in his line.
II. Ell AM BERT.
Feb'y 24, 1S19.
1I0TCHK1SS'
Vertical Waiter Wliecl.
There are several hundred of these wheels in
in operation in different counties in North Ca
rolina. For proof of their irreat advantage over
the common flutter wheel, or any other wheels
now in use for saw mills, wc confidently reter to
those who have applied them to their mills. We
can recommend them particularly for their su
periority in cases of a low head jf water, or bck
water.
We still keep a supply of Wheels, suitable for
different heads of water, at Wilmington, New-
I,..rn Whs nrv'ton. t rtcnton, ana l ayeiievine
Tho wheels m av also be had
Lificolaton, and Uriah Welli
Porin!i wishing to obtain
wheels, will be served on application to D. Mc
Neill St. Co., Fayetteville, rs . -,.
of E. A. Brevard.
, Petersburg, Va.
the riirht to use the
d. McNeill,
A. A. McKETHAN.
D. J. McALISTEH.
Fcb'v 3, 19 40. y
! ! K22f
Ti,.t T,-.-r,i,tiful residence on Haytnount. for
merly belonting to CP. Mallett. F.Fq.. near
. r...A..T,nr. of Mr Hale, is offered for sale
iti,..,tMa and out-houses of all kinds; and everything
: Thii rpniilencc is so well known
i ... ............. :1 i t-i Kit a n VtT looklnc the town, that fur-
ther particulars are unnecessary. l-nquire at the Caroli
niau Otnce.
June 10, 1847.
486-tf.
A. M. CAMPBELL,
AUCTIONEER,
AND
Commission Merchant,
Mrs. E. WALTON,
MANTUA-MAKER Sl MILLINER,
HAS received, and will open the 22d instant, at
the White Brick Store next door north of that
lately occupied by Messrs John Huske &. Son,
Green street, her
SPRING & SUMMER MILLINERY,
including Ribbons and Flowers of a superior qual-
tv, Gossamer Bonnets, Black and Drab Straws,
and other fashionable BOXNETa ot various kinds.
Strjw Bonnets cleaned and altered to the pro-
sent stvle.
OCJ-Gentlemen's Hats cleaned and pressed.
Orders from thecountry will be promptly at
tended to.
Fayetteville, March 24, IS HI. -lm.
JAS. G-. SMITH,
VOX. lO-NO. S31.
OF
ADVZraTXSXXftsV
;i Onesquareoftwenty-ona
jines or icd, for one injer
j;tion, 60 cents ; every sub
,'isequtnt insertion, 80 cesta
''except it reniainiafor sev
jieral months, when it will
Hbe charged $3 for two
'months, $4 for three, &c,
'S'10 for twclre month. ;
V
QtJ- Liberal deduction
for large advertisement
;by the year or six month
Medical Board of
consultation.
The North Carolina
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
A Company with the above title having been
chartered at the last session of the Legislature
of this State, and ths provision required in said
charter, (viz: application for insurance for $50,
000) having been fully met, the Company has
been organized by the appointment of the fol
lowing officers, viz:
Dr. Chas. E. Johnson, President,
William D. Haywood, Vice President,
James F. Jordan, Secretary,
William H. Jones, Treasurer.
Dr. Wm. H. McKee, Medical Examiner,
Henry W. Miller, Attorney,
Dr. Chas. E. Johnson,
Dr. Wm. H. McKee,
Dr. Rich'd B. Haywood,
J. Hersman, General Agent.
This Company has received the most liberal
charter that has ever been granted to any com
pany of a similar character in any State in the
Union. The 5th section of the Act of incorpora
tion provides " that the husband maj insure his
own life, for the sole use and benefit of his wife
or children, and in case of the death of the hus
band, the amount thus insured shall be paid over
to the wife or children, or their guardian, if un
der age, for her or their own use, free frouvall
the claims of the representatives of the husband
or any of his creditors." This provision needs
no comment.
The Board have also determined to insure the
lives of slaves ; and this being almost half the
wealth of the people of this State, a large busi
ness is reasonably anticipated.
Any information respecting the principles of
the Company will be furnished by the Secretary
or any of its officers.
JAMES F. JORDAN, Sec'y.
Raleigh, April 9r 1849. 529-3t
DR. SHERWOOD'S
Vibrating Magnetic Machines.
y recent improvements in these Machines,
their power is -doubled in cases ot the same size,
and the prices reduced to $12 and $14 each; the
$12 sizes being'greatly superior to the $12 sizes
of ether machines. They now run with more
power and smoothness, and are better adapted
for magnetizing patients than any other in use.
Each case is accompanied with a Manuel (11th
3 T . J . Ann.. ' " v " - a T" ..i i r. rt w
language, according to order, which contains
clear and minute directions for the proper use
Of the instrument in the various diseases to which
it is applicable, which are found to include many
of the most peculiar and obstinate that are known
to the medical profession. The Manuel also con
tains a synopsis of the different systems of medi
cal practice, Allopathic, Homojpathic, and Mag
nooathic. with a full glossary.
i'hysicians and others are cautioned against
purchasing the imitations of these machines, as
they will be found of comparatively little value.
No premium has ever been obtained over these
magnetic machines at the American or any other
Institute, as is represented by the nanufacturers
of interior machines.
(j. As I have become the Agent for the sale of the
ahove Machines from a conviction of their usefulness in
disease, and not from auy desire to speculate on them; and
am responsible to ti e owner for them, they can only be
obtained by the payment of the ch on the delivery of the
Machine. I hate deposited them with Mr Bayne at the
Carolinian Office, who will show them, or deliver them on
the payment of the cash price, and on no other terms.
y CHARLES MONTAGUE.
April 7, 1S49. Cm.
- CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
The following are the Congressional
Districts of this State, as they stand un
der the famous Rajnermander of 1846-r47.
Firtt District.
Cherokee,
Macon,
Haywood,
Buncombe,
Henderson,
Rutherford,
Burke,
McDowell,
wJTancy,
Cleaveland,
Caldwell.
Second District.
Ashe,
Wilkes,
Surry,
Davie,
Rowan,
Iredell,
Catawba.
Third District.
Lincoln,
Gaston,
Mecklenburg,
Union,
Anson,
Stanly,
Cabarrus,
Montgomery,
Richmond,
Moore.
Fourth District.
Stokes,
Rockingham,
Guilford,
Randolph,
Davidson.
Fifth District.
Granville,
Caswell,
Person,
Orange,
Chatham.
In the late Congress they were repre
sented as follows : T. L. Clinman,
Nathaniel Boyden, D. M. Bairinger, A.
II Shepherd, A. W. Venablc, J. R. J
Daniel, James J. McKay, R- S. DonnelJ
and David Outlaw. Standard.
CANDIDATES.
First District. Hon. Thos. L. Clingman, whig.
T'A.- J 'If .1 TV,1,., C.nJ. TV T-
gram, Walter L. Steele, Alex. Little, all whigs:
and Hon. Green Wr. Caldwell, dem.
Fifth. Hon. A. W. Venable, dem.
JVinth. Hon. David Outlaw, whig.
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,
Junes,
Craven,
Carteret,
Beanfort,
Pitt,
Hyde,
Washington,
Tyrell.
Ninth District.
Martin,
Bertie,
Hertford,
Northampton,
Gates,
Chowan,
Perquimans,
Pasquotank,
Camden,
Currituck.
VND HAIR DRESSER,
FAYETTEVILLE, X.
Has taken the shop in the Fayetteville Hotel,
where he intends carrying on his business in a
superior manner, and desires a continuance of
public patronage.
April 20, 1S49.
WANTED. An intelligent white boy is want
ed as an apprentice to the above business.
J. G. S.
JVo. 192 Baltimore Street
BALTIMORE, Md.,
Wholesale and retail deal
er in Gold and Silver
WATCHES,
fine and common Jewelry,
Watch Tools & Materials
of all kinds got up with
care and at low prices.
Wheels cut and jewels set
i n Watches.
fjcr; Watches and Jewelry of all kinds carefully
repaired.
March 10, 1S19. 3m.
INDEX,
BY IMPORTED LUSBOROUGH.
Thi thorough-bred Stallion will make three
stands in the upper part of this county, and one
near this place, this Spring. For particulars of
stock and prices, I refer all to large bills, and to
the Turf Register, vol. viz, p. 43.
DANL. CAMERON,
Agent for the owner.
Fayetteville, April 14, 529-3t
Extract of a letter from Edward Bingham,
Esq., Druggist of Detroit.
Detroit, March 23d, 1841.
Dr. Charles Osgood, Dear Sir I have the past
year sld hundreds of bottles of the INDIA
CHOLAGOGUE prepared by you, and have found
it to give universal satiifaction in the cure of Fe
ver and Agae, Chill. Fever, Dumb Ague, &c. &c.
I may say, I think, without hesitation, that I have
never known it to fail in ca?es which have come
under my own observation, where it has been
faithfully used according to directions.
I am yours very truly,
E. BINGHAM.
Scattergood,
Extract of a letter from Messrs
Haverstick Sc Co., of Philadelphia.
Philadalphia, 2d mo. 24th, 1842.
Dr. C. Osgood, respected friend : We have had
occasion to see the good effects of thy medicine
in the case, of young man who had been troub
led with chills a long time and could not get
clear of them, but since he commenced taking a
bottle of thv preparation, has entirely recovered
and is now'becoming quite stout.
Respectfully thy friends,
SCATTERGOOD, HAVERSTICK & Co
For sale in Fayetteville by S. J. HINSDALE.
March 31st,. 1849- .
Dr. H. H. SHERWOOD'S
Compoimtl Cliloridc of Gold,
FOR SCROFULOUS DISEASES.
These remarkable medical remedies of the late
eminent and well known Dr. Sherwood of New
Yoik, consisting of a preparation of magnetized
CHLORIDE OF GOLD, compounded with vari
ous other materials with great care and by a la
borious process, and of a BITUMINOUS PLAS
TER, have been tested by an extensive practice
of twenty-five years' continuance, and may now
justly be considered as more successful than any
other known remedy in the treatment of CON
SUMPTION in all'its early stages, and of all
Tuberculous or Scrofulous Diseases. For this
class of complaints they are now extensively
adopted by physicians in their own practice in
various parts of thecountry. They are prepared
by us under the direction of the Executrix of
the estate of the late Dr. Sherwood, to whom, by
his will, his medical recipes are intrusted in the
same manner in all respects as heretofore, and
are always accompanied by Dr. Sherwood's val
uable medical treatise upon the treatment of
Chronic Diseases, a work which was the result
of many years of labor and research, and which
shows in the clearest manner the principles up
on which the operation of his remedies is found
ed and their mode of cure. This work will en
able any person to detect the nature and extent
of scrofulous or tuberculous disease in himself or
others, by pressure on the ganglions of the spinal
nerves, on the spaces between the vertebrae along
each side of the spine.
H.H. SHERWOOD'S Successors,
No. 102 Chamber et., New York.
Our Agent in Fayetteville, N. C, is
CHARLES MONTAGUE.
April 7, 1849. 6m
LAND AND SLAVES
FOE.
On the 16th day of May next, we shall offer for
sale at the residence of Benjamiu F. Atkins, in
this county, a number of young and valuable
SLAVES. Also, about 18,000 acres of LAND,
in various parts of CumberlaKd : One tract of
which, consisting of 400 acres, has a valuable
Saw Mill and Giist Mill in good order, recently
constructed.
The land will be sold in tracts to suit purcha
sers. Also, a quantity of Household and Kitchen
Furniture, Cattle, Stock, Horses, and farming
implements and utensils.
The sale will be positive and without reserve;
and Benj. F. Atkins, intending to remove, re
spectfully solicits all persons having claims
against him to attend the said sale.
A credit of six and nine months will be given,
the purchaser giving bond with approved securi
ty. BENJAMIN F. ATKINS.
JOHN LEWIS ATKINS.
April 14, 1849. 529-ts
UMBRELLAS
AND PARASOLS
Manufactured by steam, at the
AMERICAN WHOLESALE WAREHOUSE &
MANUFACTORY
No. 257 Pearl st., (near Fulton,) NEW YORK.
Sign of the golden Umbrellas.
The subscribers have on hand, and are con
stantly manufacturing a superior assortment of
the above goods, which they offer to merchants
and dealers by the case or dozen, at very low
prices, and on accommodating terms. The qual
ity, variety and workmanship- of their Umbrellas
and Parasols is not to be surpassed by any Manu
factory in the United States.
ISAAC SMITH & CO.
Feb. 17, 1848. 6m
J0SPH S. DUNN offers his ser-
vices as undertaker and builder, to the citizens or
others, disposed to contract for building or jobb
ing. Terms liberal.'
Bank of Fayetteville-
Books of Subscription to increase the amount
subscribed to the Bank of Fayetteville, will be
kept open in the town of Fayetteville until fur
ther notice. Those wishing Stock in that Insti
tution will make application soon, as the Com
missioners design putting the Bank into opera
iion at a-n early day.
Subscribers will make payment of the second
instalment on or before the 1st day of May, as
interest will be charged on all remaining unpaid
after that date.
By order of the Commissioners,
JAMES KYLE, Ch'n.
April 14, 1849. 529-tf
FRESH SPRING GOODS.
NORTH CAROLINIAN.
Wm. II. Bn.y-ne, Editor and Proprietor.
FAYETTEVILLE, X. C.
APnXZi 28, 1849.
JLater From Europe
Telrjrsphed for the Clinrletton Courlvr.
The Br. steam ship Kuropa arrived at
Halifax on the 18th, from Liverpool, bring
ing advices to the 7th inst.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
There had been no change in Cotton.
Fair upland and Mobile were still quoted
at 4d.
The importations into Great Britain of
Breadstuff's are stated to be on a gigantic
scale, and this remark is said to apply to
all kinds of provisions.
The Corn market was still in a depres
sed state, and prices had again receded.
In the Grain trade, although no change
in prices can be noted, still rather a firmer
feeling was manifested during the few days
immediately pieceding the departure of
the steamer.
Money in London was still abuudant,
but had slightly increased in value. The
lowest Bank rate stood at S per cent,
though at private Banks the best bilU were
done at 2s per cent.
The Bank of England returns the bul
lion in their vaults at about 15,300 pound,
so that any drain arising from the demands
from the U. States, consequent on the pre
sent inequalities in Exchange, will be met
without the hast difficulty, and no fears
need be entertained of a renewal of the
difficulties that prevailed in 1847.
The weekly accounts of the Bank of
"ance also shew a continued and progres
sive improvement in the trade of Paris.
tneXY UrWftfc sfhla i BlirrWWfe 'ttuencef
of more favorable advices from India, and
the state of Continental politics, trade in
almost every department is beginning to
assume a more cheerful aspect. There is
still, however, an uneasy feeling respect
ing
the threatening state of matters in the
& J. Pemberion
ARE now receiving and opening a large and
handsome selection ol
STAPLE & FANCY
DRY GOODS,
Consisting in part of
Charnelion and changeable Silks; Satin stripe
and plaid Tissues; plain Satin stripe Bareges;
embroidered Tarletans; Silk and Linen Bareges;
English and French Gingham and Gingham
Lawns; Organdies; Printed Lawns; and Muslins;
French, English, and American Prints, &c.
A large variety of French Worked-Lace Capes
and Collars; inside and standing Collars; Musi in
Trimmings ; Cotton and Thread Laces and Insert-
ings: Swiss, jaconet, ana riaia musiins, iigr
ed Bobinets; Silk Laces; Tissue Shawls, Silk
Points and Cravats, &.c :
Also. Cloths. Cassimeres, Vesting, Summer
Coatings, Gentlemen's superior Cravats and
Scarfs, Ready made Summer Clothing, of war
ranted workmanship.
Moleskin, Panama and Leghorn HATS; Youth's
and Boys' Summer Hata, of every description.
A beautiful assortment of latest style BON
NETS, such as Pamela, colored French Lace znd
Straw ditto ; Misses' Flats. Ribbons, Artificial
Flowers, and Wreaths.
Parasols, Umbrellas, BOOTS and SHOES,&.c
Oifr customers and the public are respectfully
invited to give the above Stock an examination
before making their purchases, as we are deter
mired to keep up our reputation for sellirg Goods
f HEAP
E. L. & J. A. PEMBERTON.
April 7, 1S49. 52a-?m
North of Europe, but since the abrupt and
decisive termination of the troubles be
tween the Sardinians and Austrians, by
the complete prostration and abdication of
Charles Albert, one of the most serious ob
stacles to a satisfactory adjustment of
Continental difficulties seems to have been
overcome, anil could the Danish quarrel
be adjusted, of which there was no appa
rent prospect, there was no seeming mate
rial matter to stand in the way of perma
nent prosperity.
Charles Albert was routed in three bat
tles, and fled to Lisbon or Madrid. The
onnosintr armies w ere 50,000 strons, and
fought desperately. The Austrians were
completely victorious. Charles Albert
fought bravely and courted death on the
battle field.
The Europa brings over 40 passengers.
N. Y. MARKETS. The foreign intel
ligence had no effect on the market at New
York. Cotton was very firm, and an im
proving tendency shewn. Flour opened
at the quotations of the preceding day.
The money market was easy.
A subsequent despatch states that the
latest intelligence from Liverpool mentions
that the cotton market closed droopingly,
and consequently the New York market
was depressed. Dealers, however, were
awaiting their letters before operating.
Breadstuff's generally unchanged.
Siamese Twins Surgical Operation.
The Siamese Twins, who have been living
some years with wives and children, on
their own plantation in North-Carolina, are
said to be on their way to New-York to
embark for Europe, with a view to consult
the most eminent surgeons on the practica
bility of an operation to divide the ligament
that binds them together." It is further
said that one of their sisters had been
adopted into the family of the Emperor of
Siaui.
Earthquake. -Advices from Welling
ton. New-Zealand, to Nov. 17, state that
that town ha been visited bv a aeries of
earthquakes of a most alarming and pro
longed nature, by which the flourishing
place had been reduced to all but a heap of
ruins, the edifices of brick and stone being
more or less injured, and, in many instan
ces, together destroyed.
frum tht Wilmingtoa Jcarnl.
MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
of the Cope Fear and Deep River Im
provement. We' learn fro:n Captain Potter, one of
the delegates from this town, that, agreea
bly to previous notice, he general meeting
of the Stockholders of the above work,
took place at Pittsboro' on Saturday Jast,
the 14th inst. The meeting was very
well attended, some 90 or 895,000 of in
dividual stock being represented, eithei
personally or by proxy. There is now
only a very small sum wanting to complete
the whole amount of stock, we believe not
over 810,000 in all, and it is confidently
believed that the deficit will be made up in
a short time.
After the organization of the meeting oa
the 14th, we learn that the Company was
organized by the appointment of officer
as follows :
Spencer McLenaham, President.
B. I. Howze, Secretary and Treasurer.
Thompson, Engineer.
Directors'
A? 3. CMcSN'eill, n bchalf f the State
Peter Evans, Sen. i u ir c
John M. Haughton, I On beha f of in
Thomas Hill, ) dividual. .
A resolution was unanimously adopted,
instructing the Directors to proceed forth
with in the construction of the improve
ments contemplated by the charter.
We learn that the meeting was animated
by the best spirit, and that the utmost har
mony prevailed in its deliberations. No
doubt can now be entertained of the cer
tain and speedy construction of this great
work, and it would be difficult to place a
limit to tht: advantages likely to accrue to
all parts of the country interested in its
progress. To this place its prospective
advantages are almost incalculable, and
our people will unanimously wish it God
speedJ
A U. S. Senator instructed out of
his seat. Both Houses of the Legislature
of Wisconsin the Senate by a vote of 10
to G, and the House by a vote of 42 to 9
have passed the following resolutions:
Resolved, by the Senate and Assembly
of the State of Wisconsin, That the course
of Hon. I. P. Walker, one of the Senators
of this State in the Congress of the United.
Sf)fe..ln.. WSfiitting. .and. vofirjfox.a
providing for a Government In California
and New Mexico west of the Rio Grande,
which did not contain a provision forever
prohibiting the introduction of Slavery or
involuntary servitude in said Territories,
has violated his oft-repeated as well as his
solemn written pledges given before his
election, on that subject, and outraged the .
feelings, and misrepresented those who
elected him to that station, and has openly
violated the instructions contained in the
resolutions passed by this body on the sub-,
ject of Slavery, at its present session:
Therefore,
Resolved, That Mr Walker is hereby in-,
structed immediately to resign his seat in ,
the United States Senate.
Resolved, That Hon. Henry Dodge, our
other Senator, in voting against the pro
position of Mr Walker, as he did on the ,
20th of February last, has represented the .
views and wishes of his constituents on that
subject, for which we express to him our
most cordial approval of his course.
Resolved, I hat the Governor is requested
to forward a copy of the foregoing resolu .
tions to the President of the Senate, and
to each of our Senators and Represent,
tives. .
Pen and Lk superseded by Machine-Ry.-Mr
Oliver T. Eddy, of Baltimore,
Md., has invented a machine, somewhat
resembling a very small piano, by touching'
the springs of which, printed letters ar&
instantly produced upon paper placed for
the purpose. There is a key for each letter1 -of
the alphabet, the marks of punctuation
figures, &c, and on the depression of a key
with the finger, a coresponding letter is
printed on the paper. It may be useful n '
a medium of communication lor the blind.- ,
The instrument will print with almost the ,
perfection of an ordinary printing press, a
single copy of any document, and with
about the same rapidity as the document
can be transcribed by a good penman the -copying
done by the machine, being of
course more plain and more easily read '
Recipe for making Yeast. To two.-,
middling sized potatoes add a pint of boil-..
ing water and two table spoonsful of brown n
sugar. One pint of hot. water should be
applied to every half pint of the compound. .
Hot water is better in warm weather..?
The yeast, being made without flour, will
keep longer in hot. weather, and is said to!
oe much Detter than auy . in previous use.
Try t. Maine Farmer. , -
Ha'-lkck and Hoffman. The papers
of yesterday announce that FiizfcGreene
llailcck has become an inmate of an in
sane asylum, where, only a few days be
fore, was placed his cotemporary and
friend Charles Fenno Hoffman, who is now
a raving maniac. Halleck i a man of about
fifty-two years of age -Hoffman some ele
ven years younger. Both are well known
Doets.
All persons iodebted to the firm of G &. H.
McMillan, prior to Januarv. 1349. will plcaee
call and settle their notes and accounts by the
9th davof June nxt, as further "dulSncf
not be'given. G. H. McMILLAN.
April 20, 1SI9. 530-Gt
Country Residence
FOR SALE.
The subEcri',-intoJing to leave Fayetteville,
would sell his country residence about 2J tnnes
from Town,.oa the Murchison Road. It
sirable place, healthy and pleasantly situated.
The 1-T contain 13 asres.
Feb. 10, 149. A. R, STUART: