TELE NOJE6.TM CAJROILINIAM
KORTH CAROLINIAN.
Win H. Bayne, Editor and Proprietor.
FAYETTEVILLE, jV. C.
BTOVEM3EB. 3, 1849.
0C5-A distressing accident happened to Mr
David Oliphant at the steamboat wharf on
Thur-day morning last. He placed his foot in
the coil of a rope which attached a tow boat to
the steamer, and a sudden straightening of the
rope from a movement of the boat, cut his leg off
below the knee. So quickly and clean was this
done, that the severed limb dropped into the
water. The spectators were much shocked. Mr
Oliphant is deserving of sympathy.
(jCj- As the time approaches for the sitting of
Congress, (first Monday in December) the candi
dates for Speaker of the House, and their " pecu
liar friends," are busy electioneering and calcu
lating the chances. It is neck and neck as re
gards political parties, and the abolitionists
chuckle at the idea of holding the balance. Upon
the appointment of Speaker is dependent numer
ous other appointments, and numerous are the
applicants and expectants. There will be high
times in December, and great will be the scram
ble. The tjsap pointed inny then start for California.
Mnj. Abram Spence of Oxford, N. C, commit
ted suicide by shooting himself, a few days since.
gCj-Senator Houston, of Texas, in a letter to
Col. Gadsden, of South Carolina, repudiates the
opinion ascribed to him as he s.iys, by some un
candid persons, that he is in favor of the Wilmot
proviso. He says no one is more opposed to it
than himself ; and he thinks it originated with
those who cared more for their own advance
ment than for the Union.
A short paragraph is copied into many of
the papers, saying that I rancis P. Blair, former-"
ly of the Washington Globe, intends issuing a
new piper to advocate Mr Benton for the Pre
sidency. We can hardly believe Mr IUiir has
lost so much of his shrewd. less as that would indicate.
Two eminent composers h.ive died recently ;
one, John Straus's, a German of Vienna; the oth
er, Charles E. Horne, of Boston.
RAPID The Charleston Courier says that
the foreign news by the Europa was telegraphed
to Charleston and New Orleans at the same time,
and appeared in the papers of both citie or. the
same d iy !
Orj- The R.-.leigh Register has appeared en
larged and improved ; with new type, and more
re.nl i matter.
THE FRENCH .QUESTION. Some of the
whig newspapers, in noticing the recent foreign
news concerning the blow-up between the Amer
ican Secretary of State and Mr Poussin, seem
disposed to lead the public to believe that the
breach is all healed, and nothing unpleasant is
to he apprehended .
The news does not justify any such conclusion.
The French government presented certain claims
against the -government of the United States,
which the I itter dtclared inadmissible ; and at
thes ime time declared the conduct of the French
Minister in urging those claims unpardonable.
The French government -disavows the conduct
of the Minister, but s.'Ul declares a detcrmhia
,, tn .-) rlnims.. fAt least so siy the
7. ....... v
French newspapers.)
If this be the case, the difficulty is farther J
than ever from being settled ; for the American
government appears to have peremptorily dis
missed both the French cl .im and the French
Minister. This conduct of our government mny
be ri-ht, so far as we know; but the position
now assumed by France (as reported) makes the
question more knotty.
The Wadesboro Argus is uncharitable enough to
Insinuate that we never pray. We presume the editor
judges us by himself, if we hare correct information
The Argua admits that our ears are longer than hi..
We owe him one ! We don't know how long bin ears are.
but his conscience we think will stretch to any ra.juired
length.
CAN'T AGREE TO IT. Brother Holden,
speak i ng
of Brother Bailey of the Hillsborough
Democrat, says he is the handsomest editor in
the State. This m:iy be a matter of taste of
cours, but with regard to being handsome, we
stand up for the claims of brotlier Gulic, of New
hern, against the State. We admit all the rest
which brother H. says of brother B., and we hope
brother II. wont think we (litter him when we
say he is the ugliest.
THE RUSSIAN DEMAND upon Turkey for
the delivery of the Hungarian refugees, was based
upon an old treaty siid to be existing between
Turkey and Russia. The demand was looked
upon as a piece of daring and unprincipled arro
gance on the part of Russia, by those who were
not aware of this fact.
It is a treaty of 1774, and contains an article
declaring that "-if any subject of either of the
hco Empires Turkey and Russia guilty of trea
son, shall want to hide themselves with the oth
er, they shall not be received, but given up, or
at least driven out, so that they may not cause
any coolness ot friendship between the two em
pires." But it was at least a stretch of authority on
the part of Russia ; for those refugees never were
"subjects' of Russia. But, nevertheless, while
the Sultan refused to give them up, he gave an
assurance that he would so dispose of them, that
they should not in any way disturb the tranquility
of the Emperor's States.
Whether this will be satisfactory to the Auto.
; crat or not, remains to be seen. The next steam
er will probably disclose that matter.
Immediately on the demand, the Turkish
minister of foreign affairs addressed the English
And French ministers, asking if a refusal to give
up the refugee would be an infraction of the
treaty, and whether they could be considered
ubjects of Russia. To which questions they an
wered " no," and that for Russia to declare war
for such a cause would be unjustifiable. They
could not promise the aid of arms to Turkey in
case of war, but would actively interfere to pre
Tent war
ADDRESS OF HON. ROBERT STRANGE,
before the Literary Societies of Davidson College.
We have been favored by the author with a
copy of this address, which it was our intention
to h&ve listened to as it fell from his lips ; but in
which we were disappointed.
We never take up a production of Judge
Strange's without expecting to be edified by its
perusal, and gratified with the reflection that
the author is one of our citizens and acquaint
ances. " Let me jo to tha field and reap ear of corn,"
said Ruth; and we are always well pleased with
the rich harvest of ideas we reap in the fields of
his labors.
The subject of the address is "The Pursuits ol
Life ;" one most appropriate to the occasion; and
from the practical manner in which it was treat
ed, must have left a deep impression upon the
auditors; and we may hope will cause them to
reflect upon its truths and profit by its precepts.
The author introduces himself before the so
cieties as a sick and travel worn vetary, seeking
for a few moments the classic shades. He tells
the students that like Rasselas, the Abyssian
Prince, they may see themselves in the happy
valley; although surrounded by pleasures and
comforts, yet dissatisfied, and impatient of the
flight of time, which they imagine is to bring
them some hoped for consummation. Some have
already arrived at the time of their departure
from the valley, while others are anxiously look
ing forward to it. Some perhaps are afraid to
begin a journey of which they cannot see the
end, while others are disposed to rush impetuous
ly on without thinking of its trials and dangers.
The first he would inspire with resolution the
second he exhorts to prepare themselves with
calmness, that they may travel with discretion.
Let conscience be their guide; follow her faith
fully, and she will conduct to success in the pur
suits of life.
He endeavors to show them the world, as they
will find it on emerging from the college walls
into busy life. They will find selfishness the
great enemy of man's happiness. Every good
spirit has been invoked to subdue it, but with
little success: Bacchus attempted with the
juice of the grape to establish good fellowship
among men, but Drunkenness followed in his
train, and soon brutalized them. Love planted
her myrtle shades, and caused her roses to spring
up, but suspicion and jealousy, and rivalry and
excess lurked among the flowers, the servants of
selfishness. Chivalry was brought to bear against
it, but ambition came to its aid.
Action is the duty of man labor is his destiny.
What then, will you do to be useful to your race?
The learned professions cannot afford useful em
ployment to all the educated youth of the South.
Already they are too crowded. It is vs.in to
think that all can be lawyers, or doctors or di
vines. The alarming fact should be looked in
the face. However difficult to provide against
it, or avert it, the attention should be awakened
to it. The author admits himself at a loss to
suggest anything useful, amd cursorily glances at
the sources to which some trace the evil. Some
to slavery, (for which there is no present rem
edy.) One cause may be the more expensive
habits ot living living beyond one's means. An
other source is, the fidse impression that educa
tion is of little or no use in any of the ordinary
employments of life. But whatever the cause,
the effect is glaring and palpable.
In agricultural pursuits is to be found most
certain success, and most bodily comfort and
peace of mind. Our wide spie .d country in
vites the children of toil to come and draw nour
ishment, rich and abundant, from her capacious
bosom.
But whatever may be the pursuit in life, the
author exhorts the youth to a love of country.
Patriotism must form a portion of the texture of
true virtue. He laments the want of State pride
among too many of our people. The North Ca
n.lit.i:in wanders from his native land , ar.d leaves
the sweet fields of his childhood with scarce a
tear of regret. Our mountains are as high our
plains as fertile our streams as pure our min
eral wealth as boundless our climate as deligni
fulour sons as brave our daughters as fair, as
those of any people under the sun. Why, then,
should we not be proud of ourselves and of one
another ?
The welfare of your native State, says the au
thor, ought to be a matter of deep concern to
vou. " H is your duty to live, and if needs be,
"to die for your country." Fearlessly offer your
selves and your counsels when you think you can
be useful: Every man has not only an interest,
! but may exerotse an influence in punuc auans,
and it becomes his duty to do so as far as is corn-
atible with his private interests.
The address closes with some beautiful teach
ngs of the duty of the citizen to his State, and
A-e hone the seed which the author has sown,
tiave not fallen by the way side, upon stony
ground, or among thistles, but will take deep
root and make the future fruitful in State ad
vancement. For we may well say to our citi
Accuse not nature, she hath done her part;
Do thou but thine."
THE DISPUTE BETWEEN GREAT BRIT
AIN AND THE UNITED STATES, brought
about partly by a design of the former to colon-
Telegraphed for Charleston Courier. . PRIZE WIT.i-We learn from the Richmond
Baltimore, Oct. 29. I Republican, that at the farewell concert of the
NEW YORK MARKET. Cotton is firm at j Nightingale Serenaders, in that city, they offer-
- - . - . . . . - .. .ri f - m. i t a.
ize some Germans in what is called the Mosquito , iia cent advance since the reception oi me ed prizes tor me worst ana oei conundrums.
country, and partly by the objections of Great j news by the Europa. The sales of the day The two that won were as follows r
Britain to the grant of certain privileges, to a j amounted to 2000 bales. Flour is unchanged in wh jg a rose , ike a M)se ? jjecaUSe it won't
company of Americans to build a Canal across L,orn nas advanced two cents per busnei. stay blown
the Isthmus of Darien, is not likely to produce
any serious consequences, from present appear
ances. The news by the last steamer contains
an item which says that Great Britain will not
object to the building the Canal provided it is to
i be free to the commerce of all nations. This
The Money market is easy, and stocks are firm, j
r-xenange on England 10'.
There is no general news of importance.
Why is the Richmond Enquirer like John
Jacob Astor? Because both are renowned for
their riches (Ritchies)."
A third was,
" Why is the king of Russia striving to spoil a
good dinner? Because he wants to take hungry
New Orleans, Oct. 26.
The Europa's accounts were received late last
nip-lit r. r.,1 v,; : ,. r . . .. .,
vv cnr.Hit.nn U stimilated in the art cles of ' . ' " " " mungwt, mm iiuui iu.,.
"J ' " . asKingc. ad
agreement Deiween tne government oi iicarugua , ,
... . - . a. i j i -"vncu.
and the American company who propose touunu
the Canal; and it is a little singular that any
misunderstanding should have taken place on the
part of Great Britain in regard to it. '
In the first place Nicaragua strongly protested
against the German colony being located at the
mouth of the San Juan River, declaring that the
territory belonged to Nicaragua. The British
declared that it belonged to the Musquito coun
try, a little Indian kingdom that Great Britain
has taken under her protection for the sake of
the advantages of trade. Again, Nicaragua hav
ing granted to an American company the privi
lege of using San Juan River and Lake Nicaragua
for a canal across the isthmus, Great Britain
steps in and says, " we object. The government
of Nicaragua has no right to grant privileges on
the territory of others; and we arc determined
to protect the Musquito king in his rights."
Here, then, is the question to be settled: shall
the American government interfere to back
Nicaragua in the rights she has given to this
company ?
But as we have mentioned above, if the last
news be true, Great Britain has given in about
the Canal.
In regard to the Colony, it is said that our new
Charge to Nicaragua, Mr Squiers, has taken
President Monree's stand, and proclaimed that
the American government will not permit Eu
ropean colonization on the American continent.
This bold move has created some excitement at
Washington, and the Secretary of State disclaims
giving him any instructions to say any such
thing.
The Charleston Mercury's comments on this
matter are shrewd. There is a company already
building a railroad across the isthmus; and it is
calculated that load will be able to do all
the business of .transportation, and that the build
ing of a canal also, will be ruinous to both
schemes. The railroad company are bitterly op
posed to any grant of privilege for a canal. But
it is stated that the canal company (who are in
fluential men in New York) used their influence
to get Mr Squiers his place of Charge, for the
very purpose of furthering their interests. And
this accounts for his having exceeded his instruc
tions, as they alledge. The Mercury thinks that
the U. S. government will be afforded every fa
cility it requires, by the railroad, and that no
step should be taken to forward the canal, by
which it will get embroiled in any foreign quar
rel. To which we say " amen," always except
ing that the U. S. government should never, from
a fe;.r of foreign broils, neglect to protect the
legitimate rights of its citizens in whatever en
terprise they may undertake.
If there is only a railroad across the isthmus,
it will be a monopoly If there is also a canal
there will be competition. And we are inclined
to believe the ship canal the most beneficial for
the commerce of the world.
Ivance. Sales of Rice made at .3j
The ship Roland was wrecked on 19th of Aug.
last, within half a mile of Mazatlan on the Paci
fic, and 25 of the -40 on board, were drowned.
SUICIDE. We are informed that
David Lilly, of Anson county, committed
suicide by hanging himself on Saturday
evening last. No cause whatever is even
conjectured (or the commission of the deed.
The deceased was between 60 and 70
years of age, and a member of the Baptist
Church, in good standing. He was an
industrious, orderly, sober and respectable
citizen; and, to all appearances, was get
ting along smoothly and happily in the
world. Vadesboro Jlrgus.
A MODEL CLERK. Our id-a of a model clerk is one
who pays his printer's fees as soon as the advertising is
done. Such a one is John R. Be&man. Clerk of Samprou
county court. Commend us to such Clorks.
ESCAPE OF SLAVES.
The Baltimore correspondent of the Washing
ton Union says :
The Teat stampede of slaves from the
easternshore of Maryland is attracting
considerable attention among the slave
holders in all sections of the State, and
measures are being taken to form a com
bination for mutual protection. They
make their way, it seems, through the
State of Delaware, where a strong aboli
tion force has been organized for their
protection and assistance. Not less than
one hundred arc known to have made their
escape to the North, by way of New Castle
and Wilmington, during the past month.
The old Peach Bottom route from this city
and the middle counties has been aban
doned since Torrey's successful opera
tions there, efficient means having been
adopted for their arrest in that quarter.
It is said that many of the slaveholders in
the eastern counties contemplate disposing
of most of their slave property as the only
means of protection, and in Accomac a
telegraph line is proposed as a means of
safety.
From the Charlotte (N. C .) Hornet's fcst.
PERSONAL RENCONTRE.
n,i Tnndav niht, between the hours of
lOand'll o'clock, P. M, or about that time,
!cert. Rnrrinirer asd Caldwell met under
Sadler's portico, when a rencontre took
olace between them. Four pistol shots
passed from Major Caldwell, we learn,
which were wardetl off by Mr liarringer,
with the exception ot one, whicri entereu
ana came out w m. v
below the knee, doing only slight injury.
Mr Barringer had not drawn his pistol be
fore they were parted. We only make
such a statement a rumor seems generally
to sustain, not being present ourself, nor
desirous of advancing any comment.
Maior Caldwell gave himself up to the
authorities, and has given bail tor his ap
pearance at the present term oi mc uu.nj
CMr Barringer was in attendance here on
the County Court.
An Englishman observed a .tone roll
dowS a staircase. It bumped on .every
stair till it came to the bottom 5 there of
course it rested. , ,
" That stone," said he,' resembles the
national debt of my country ; it has bump
ed on every grade ot the community, but
its weight rests on the lowest."
From Florida Republican.
IMPORTANT FROM TAMPA.
Surrender of the Murderers.
It gives us great pleasure in publishing
the report of the second conference between
the Indian chiefs and Gen. Twiggs, com
municated in the following letter to Col.
Spencer, who reached here on Monday
lat. It indicates the good prospect of a
fnl removal of the Indians. In the
mean time the line of defence taken by the
army indicated by our letter from Palat-
ka, o-ives assurance 01 protection 10 me
settlers on our extreme frontier
Tampa, October 19, 1849.
Dear Sir : I reached Charlotte's Harbor
on the ITthinst. I found Bowlegs, bam
fnnps. and all the principal chiefs, and
some fiftv, or sixty warriors. They had
Kn waiting there for nine days, with
lit-n n the murderers, and the hand of
the fourth, who resisted and was killed ;
the fifth made his escape in the swam ps
T 1,0 the three prisoners here.
1 ;nf.rml them of the -creat desire of
the President for them to go West. They
received it much better than 1 expected,
and are to answer in December. If the Ar
kansas delegation arrives, and acts in good
faith, I have strong hopes they may be got
off without much trouble-
1 am vours, very respectfully,
D. E. TWIGGS.
SPECTACLES FOR TARIFF WHIGS.
The Savannah Georgian says :
We have been favored with an extract
from a letter received in this city from a j
correspondent in Cobb county, it leads
thus :
The Uoswell Factory have this day
declared a dividend of six per cent for the
past six months, with a surplus of 25,000,
on a capital of about 898,000. This is
the smallest dividend they have made for
many 3'ears past."
For many years past then the Roswell
Factory have delared dividends of more
than twelve per cent per annum! We
are well pleased with this. Industry should
reap its legitimate reward in every branch
of labour. The more our people, of every
vocation, can make honestly, the better.
ihe general wealth and general happiness
are advanced when industrious labor is
compensated in all its branches. We are
convinced that the manufacturers of our
own State desire no change of the Tariff.
Lamentable state of Hungary. The
condition of things in Hungary is lamenta
ble. The currency has almost entirely
disappeared. Men who were rich find
themselves without the means ot support
ing their families. The sons of many of
the nobility have been forced to enlist as
private soldiers in the Austrian army.
I he aired and venerable liishop ot jen-
9ohl has been deprived of his office, and
sentenced to five years solitary confine
ment. Women are punished lor having
aided -their husbands; and daughters for
having conversed with their fathers who are
rebels. In Transylvania, the Saxons and
Romans, hereditary enemies of the Mag-
yar3, have nunteti mem tiown uite wnu
beasts shooting them at sight. enormi
ties of this kind were so frequent, that the
Austrian authority has been forced to de
clare the state of siege in one part of Hun-
arv. Radetv.kv. the Austrian sreneral.
lias become disgusted with their barbarity,
though he had considerable experience in
the same thins in Italy. Ilaynau appears
anxious to keep the infamous reputation he
lias acquired. Eleven young girls have
been imprisoned for strewing flowers over
the graves ol those executed Dy oruer 01
the Court Martial. The reckoning lor all
this will one day come. Republic
We are glad to see that our Grand Jury
is about to correct one great evil existing
in our midst, that i indicting those per
sons who permit their Slaves to hir their
own time, and do as they please, in direct
violation of the law upon the subject.
Edenton Sentinel.
DR. WISTAR STILL TRIUMPHANT!
Ntfnda. Livingston Co. N. Y.
June 20. 1S48.
Mr S. W. FowIp Dear ?ir Prompted by n sense ot
gratitude for benefits received from the un of Wistar"
Balsam of Wild Cherry. I submit the following statement :
Previous to my taking the Wild Cherry, 1 had been oblig
ed to give up my business in consequence of a severe affec
tion of the lungs. In this distressed state I vras ordered to
try your remedy for Consumption I did so. and iu tlio
course f a faw weeks. I was restored to comparative good
health, so that I hare since been aWe to attend to ordin
ary business. Indeed, my present state of health far ex
ceeds my most sanguine expectations Yours truly.
(Signed.) JOHN BURNS.
Buy none without the written signature of I. BUTTS
on the wrapper, for sale on agency by S. J. HINSDALK.
MARRIED.
In Bhiden county, Mr William Moore of New
Hanover county, to Miss Emeline Simpson.
In Bladen countv, on the -3")th ult, Mr Ch;u les
McNorton to Mis M iry Eliza Sike.s, diuhter of
Mr Luke Sikes, all of Bl-idtn.
In Lincoln county, P. K. Rouns:ivill, attorney
at l'tw. of Lexington, to Miss Martha Grah.im.
At Fmnklinsville, Mr Cheslev Smith to Mis
Lilly Allied.
""""dieo.
In Fayetteyille,on the 25th ult, very suddenly,
of Paralysis, Mrs Ann Maria Cochran, relict of
the late Robert Cochran, aged 71.
In Hernando, Miss., on the 22d ulc, Benjamin
H. Dockery, aged about 3S years', formerly of
Kichrnond county, IV. C.
In Davidson county, Mrs Jane, consort of Jas.
Robertson, Esq.
In Randolph county, Mr Bryant Robbins.
In Iredell county, Mr Win Steele, aged S6 yrs.
NOTICE,
AH those indebted to the subscriber will please come
prepared to pay by Superior Court wek next, especially
all who may have suffered their accounts or notes to re
main over 12 months.
geo. w. Mcdonald.
Nov 3. 1849 It
Fall and Winter, 1849.
We are now receiving our SECOND SUPPLY of
fall and Winter
o o i sy
Embracing almost every article suitable for Ladies' and!
Gentlemen s wear. ALSO,
GO00 pairs Boots and Shoes, well assorted.
50- dozen Kur Hatf; fine Wool ditto.
500 tiingham and Silk Lmbrellas and Tarasols,
SOU common, cotton ditto.
Men's and boys" Caps, a grod assortment.
Bonnets and Ribbons, a heavy stock:
Cotton and Wool Cards.
Carpeting.. Ingrain and Brussels, handsome styles, fcc. &.C.
Our stock is now one of the largest and most desirsbln
we have ever offered, and well worthy the attention of
coantry BU-rcliaU ud others. Call and examine.
H. St K. J. LILLY.-
Not 3. 1849 55S-Gt
Mow's Your Time.
We want TWENTY NKOilOES for a southern plan
tation. Liberal prices in cash wilt be paid, if offered soon:
J. & T. WADD1LL; Haystreet.
November 3, 1849. 558-tf
J. T. WATTS',--
Dealer in
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Provisions c Grain,
Market Square,
Would call the attention of the purchasing1 public to his
assort men! of Kresh Family t!roce iea. Provisions. Liquors,
(irain. Hardware amd.'utlerv. "rochery". tilan and hollow
Ware; Hats, Shoes, wood Ware, Staple DKY HOODS,
ice. &.c.
November 3. 184tf.
J. & T. WADDILL
AKF. now receiving from Baltimore, I'hiladelphia. and
New ork. their
FALL AND WINTER STOCK OP
Seabi ardand Roanoalte Hail Road The
Norfolk Herald says that arrangements
arc about to be nale for laying tiown
heavy rails on the line of the Seaboard
ami Roanoke Railroad, between Ports
mouth and Weldon. The contracts
for the whole of the iron have beeji closed
on highly advantageous terms, and the
iron will be brought on as tast as vessels
can be engaged for the purpose, and in
two or three w eeks "the clink, of hammers
closing rivets up,v will be heard all along
the line of the road.
A Snake Hunt, of rather a novel descrip
tion, took place lately in Claremont
county, Ohio. One thousand persons
nnt;r1r9tfrl in it. and it occupied three
davs, the whole of which was a continued
scene of revelling and festivity.
"Go it Jerky." A New York letter to
the Philadelphia Inquirer says:
There is now on the stocks in this city, a
steam boat, which is being built for the
purpose of beating the cars on the Hudson
river rail road, between this city and Al
bany. The builder says that he has turned
out"the fastest steamers in the world f and
truly too) but that his previous works are
not a circumstance to what he can do.
"We want you,:' said the agent of a
Hudson river steam boat, to build a ves-
1 fur us that will whin the Hudson rail
road, and we don't care what you may
charge will you do it?" "I will,' res
ponded the builder. "I'll build you a
steam boat that will beat any locomotive
that ever was started." " Then go ahead ,"
replied the agent. And he is going ahead,
and will, if it can be done, beat the rail
road-
Jlrrival extraordinary. The St. Louis
Reveille says that a full-rigged schooner
has been built at Mineral Point, Wisconsin,
and transported thence across the country
forty miles to Galena, where she was
launched. She sails direct for San Fran
cisco, via Chagres and Panama, the de
sign being to draw her on a truck across the
isthmus She will reach St. J,oui3 about
the middle of November.
NEW GOODS.
Wm. Mclntyre
Has received and offers for sale a general assortment of
t JOODS. Cloths, CaRsimeres. Sattlnets. Kentucky Jeans.
.Alpaccas, Detains. Irish Linen. Cotton Shirting. Sheeting.
Bed Ticks, Flannels. Shawls. Handkerchiefs, Blankets,
tiloves. Hosiery. Bonnets. Hats, Caps. Shoes; wall Paper,
window Shades, word way Paper; Oil Cloth for floors; wire
Fenders with brass nobs: Wbittuiore. Cotton, and Wool
Card; Collins' Axes; window Glass; Seine Twine; cotton
Bagging; Bale Rope; Spades; Trace Chains, 8lc. 1c.
KayetteviUe, Nov. 3, 1849. 4 m.
J. A. Sadler's Hotel,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
II a vine: become owner of
half of this property, I beg leave to say to my
patrons, and the public generally, that it will
still be kept open as a Hotel. The interior of this House
has recently been fitted up in a style inferior to no estab
lishment in this part of the country.
I wiUalso on this occasion tender my sincere thanks for
the very liberal patronage I have enjoyed, and promise, if
the closest attention to business can retain the same, not
to lose it.
J. A. SADLER..
Charlotte. Oct., 1840 55S-4t
Toys and Fancy Goods.
Now opening a great variety of Ooods in my line, which
will be sold very cheap, consisting of fancy goods and toys,
fine Cutlery. Gold Pens. Silver Pencils, Violins. Flutes. Ac
cordeons, Klntiuas, Combs. Brushes, Pocket Books. Purses,
Violin and Guitar Strings. Coral Necklaces. Needles.
Canes. Fire Works. &c. Si.c. Call andtake a look.
Oct 27, 1849. W. PRIOR.
Two Cents Reward.
Runaway on the 21 t October, my indented apprentice.
1) VNIKL KISKN. The above reward will be paid and
no thanks given for his delivery, as he is perfectly worth
!,.. , WILLIA.1 OVEUVY.
November 3. 1S19. 558-St
Consisting of
Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS.
Hardware. Hollow Ware, 8nd Wooden Ware,
Cutlery. Ivory aud florn Combs.
Bogging. Rope and Twiue,
Blacksmiths' Carpenters', and Turpentine Tools,
S fddlery and Leather,
Hats aud Caps.
Boots and Shoes.
China. Glass. Crockery, and Stone War,
Cut and Wrought Nails.
Swedes. English, and American Iron, of all kinds.
Cast. German. F.nglish and American Steel,
Paints, Dye Stuffs, and Oils.
Cheese. Sugars. Coffees. Teas. Spices. &c. &c .
With our usual stock of HEAVY GROCFR1F.S. and
every other articlu necessary for the Southern trade.
Qt- We buy all sorts of HitOUUCE. and never suy to
ceuntrymen " Your article is not in our line."
The Forwarding and Commission Busineps ntteud
ed tons usual. J.&T.W..
Fayetteville. Nov. 3. 1848. 558-tf Hay rtrect.
WANTED.
ply at this Office.
A gentleman wishes to pur
chase a good Milch Co. Ap-
Nov. 3. IMS.
6S8-St
f-i i T7 T Two quires Checks on State Bank
tjll I that will answer well for loose
Checks, can be had for 37 cents per quire, at the Caro
linian Office " tuick or you lose m."
NEW GOOM
Our Fall and Winter Stock of
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &c.,
Has now come to hand and is ready Tot sale. Our stock is
laree. and well worthy the attention of those wishing to
purchase. Wa wiU burtcr for any kind of country pro
duce . .
COOK St iAJLUJl.
November 3. 1849.
558-tf
BLANKS
Of all kinds for sale at this Office.
CONSUMPTION DISARMED of ITS TKliROKS
DR. HASTINGS'
COiMPOUND SYKUP OF NAPHTHA.
DR. HASTING'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPH
THA The gieat Remedy for Consumption. Incline,
Asthma, Spitting of Blood, Night Sweats. Husky Throat.
Wasting of the Flesh. Bronchitis, Coughs. Colds, aud all
Diseases of the Chest and Lungs.
This celebrated preparation is pleasant to the fiiste. nnd
Is so speedy in its operations, that patients plaiulv feel its
good effects in a few minutes afttir taking the first dose.
HASTINGS' COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPHTHA
is now being used in nearly all our hospitals, and is also
coming iuto rapid use among all our bent physicians, for
coughs, colds, and nil diseases of the longs. It has hern
recommended in the worst state of consumption by the
celebrated physician. Dr. .Mott. of New-ork; and Dr.
Arnold. tf Savannah. Ga., writing to the agent at New
York, under date of Jan. 30. 1848, says: " 1 received the
half-dozen Hastings' Naphtha Syrup ordered from you,
and am convinced that Naphtha is the principal iugmdl
ent. Inclosed is twenty five dollars, for wLit h you will
send me two dozen and a hnlf bottles. I have two patients
in the Marine Hospital, whom 1 think will be benefitted
by it."
None genuine without the Written Signature of M . A .
F. GARRISON on the wrapper.
(il - Price ojie dollar a bott le Six bottles for five dot
lars. The usual allowance to the tradn.
For sale lv S. J. HINSDALE, Fayetteville.
And Messrs J. & VV. JOHNSON, Glintrn.
Nov. '2", IS 1 y
PRICES CURRENT.
Corrected weekly for the JVorlH Carolinian.
rATSTTSVZLLS.
TWO FARMS
FOR SALE.
iiita
COl" NT R V PRODI CE. CETS
Bacon, lb 5 to 6?i
Brandy, poach, gal 75 to 80
do appla
Beeswax, lb
Cotton, lbs
Corn, bushel,
Flour, bbl
Flaxseed bushel
Feathers, lb
Fodder, 100 lbs
Hides, green, lb
do dry
Lard, lb
Oats, bushel
Oil. Linseed, gal
Peas, bush ol
Bye. bushel
Tallow, lb
Tobacco, manufd
uriic ha wnt. cu i!.
Bale rope.pd 10 to 11
Bagging, hvy. yd 15 to 20
50 to 60 I do light 13 to 15
18 to 20 Coffee, Rio. pd 10 to 11
10 to 10 Cheese, pd 10 to 12
45 to 50 Candles, pd If! to 17
475 to $5 I do sperm' Si to 45
100 to 1 25 Copperas, pd 2
30 Iron. Swedes pd 5
75 do extra sixes C, to G
3 to SH do Knjclisb 3 to 4
6 to 10 Lime bbl 175 to 200
7 to 8 Lead, bar ti f. 7
Molasses, gal 26 to 27
Nails. Keg pdi 6 to 5
27 to 30
65 to 70
50 to 55
60 to 65
10 to 11
5 to 15
Ami horses, wagons, cariole, plows, dry
cattle, milch, cows, anil lnp;s.
Mrs Perrv's two Farms are offered for sale; one. situat
ed a mile and a halt down the Cape Fear, contains 70Ji
acres. The buildings are pood and numerous There are
fruit trees, two grape arbors, and large quantities of
strawberries. The health of the place is unquestionable.
The other farm is up the river. 3 miles from the bridge,
and contains 23o acres, with good log buildings.
For these farms a credit of out. two. and three years will
be given. If not sold by the 1st of January next, thf y will
be rented for the year.
Also tor sale. 3 horses. 2 wagon. 1 cariole. Sec. Slc, as
above. A credit of 6 months will be given for these.
Apply to MRS PKRRY on the premises.
Fayetteville. Nov. 3- 1S49. 558-tf
COMMERCIAL
RECORD.
FJt WTTE. VI W 1
Not. 1, steamer Evergreen, with ?,l2 I ,J snn n
Diiieenee, with merchandise for S T Hawley and Son It
"C? Arsenal. S W TilUnghast. J M Beasley.
rW?S R D McNeill.Ray
A Calculation made by William Darby,
Esq- the geographer, goes to show- that
if the National Monument, at Washington,
be elevated to five hundred feet, its apex
will be visible at a distance of twenty
seven and a half miles.
A liquid glue has been invented in En
gland which has the advantage of being
stronger than the ordinary glue, and al
ways ready, and will unite wood iron and
plaster.
crauiuiu. - r., .. ' ... i .ii ri ll a
Jnhnwn Co. Mrs Thornton. J Swann, D Maxwell. .1
Hauehton. T Ashe, M Brown, W B Vincent. H Miller. J H
Hawler. T L Johnson. J Smith. W Murphy St C. J Ban
ner Klkin Manuf Co. J ic J S Gibson. Rev A F Olmstead.
J Hiatt. Jenkins Ic. Roberts. W B MeCorkle b. Son. Rev F
M Hubbard. Scott k Smith. J T Roper & Co R Gwynn St
Son. J P Smith St Co. G Bower. Miller and Benton. D A
Hun;. Dr Lindsay Ci.1 Gibson, M DIWR Smith, and
Prof McFetter.
- on. t"of wTMyt r.v ro.v
Arrived, Oct 2o, Brig Belle from New York
Brig Ramah from Boston. Oct 29th. Schr L P
Smith from New York. Oct 30th. Schr Elotn'se
from New York, with goods for W Mclntyre. HaU, Sackt
St Co. B Julian. Taylor t Underwood, Henrietta Steam
boat Co. W B Vincent. J H St J Marline. Dvid Bank. G
W McDonald. W Murphy It Co.. J Bank. Ray ?
Cook k. Taylor. Geo McNeill. Jenkins fc Kolx-rt. j
HawleT. J H Fnnis. JlriE Walton, oj ' ' ,
-UTatta Mr Ttonnlda R Rose Sl Son, F D
Maxwell. H 8c E
Maffitt. McXabb
J Lilly. Island Ford Man o. J
, 8c Warner, N Kendall. Hall fc
J T Watts. J D Willisms. J
Breece, Boger .
li rower .
Hall. R
T Wad-
SV:?:Cv? c 'Z Si o. CaJe Fear Steau, BoatCo
Oil. lamp gal 87 to 140
! do tanner's, bbl 17.".0
, Powder, keg 400 to 5V)
jRice. pd ."?i to 4
Brandy, gal 150 to 400
Jin. Holland,' 150 to 175
Rum. Jamaica, gal (
do St trot 7tol50
do N F. 35 to 40
Rags, pd 2 to 21,'
Sugar. N O, pd 7 to H;
do Porto Rico, 7 to 0
do St Croix, t to 10
do Lump, 9 to 10
do Loaf, lltol'
Salt, sack 1 5 to 17A
do alum, bush 37 to 50
Tea. pd 50 to 1 60
Twine, bngging pd 20
Wine. Malaga 55 to 6U
do Madi-im, 100 to 15(1
do Tort 100 to 30O
fil.iss. 8x10 box 1 75 to 225
do 10x12 225i to JT75
W bite lead keg 150 to 225
Cotton goes off readily at 10 to 101. Flour is scarce,
but prices not advanced. Tbx-re is no change of import
ance in price.
Wheat, bushel 75 to 85
Whiskey, gal 38
Wool, lb 12 to 15
Wood, oak. per cord, 3
r.iTim.Fi. j
Beef, tin the hoof 3 to 4
Butter, pound 12 to 15
Chickens, each, 10 to TZ
Eggs, dozen 10
Pork, pouud. 4 to 5
Potatoes, sweet bush. 30
do Irish m 100
do north'n. bbl
Turkeys, each
Turnips, bush 50
FAETTtVILI.f: MAt'FACTrBF.
Cotton yarn, pound J-"
44. brown sut'g. yd 7
7-8 do d"
Osnaburgs. yard 8 to 'J
CHERAW, Oct. 23. Cotton 9 to 10 Ba
con 6 to 6J Corn 10 to 45 Flour 5,r0 to $f
Iron r to 6; Lard 7 to 6 Salt $1,0-2 to 01 ,"
WILMINGTON MARKET, Oct. 31. A pond
leal of up-countr- produce has come n on the
Ute rise of the river causing a decide.! impi "ove
ment in trade. We report sale of 6o or '
bbls Spirits Turpentine for the J.ist wecK, a. ij
to 25 cts per gallon, according J1.
condition of barrels. The arr.rals , of 1 -pentin
have not been as large fM tju
Lies of some 2000 bbls of all kind are i. pn,tf ,1
at S to2,60 frr virn.d.p ; $2 for old veil.,,.,
a i on fnr hard Tan worth l,6o.
Fi 'ftf ,IS of Timr have arrived ; 12 to 15
havebeen sold at $ to $0 for ordinary o:il,tr.
and to SI for extra length and quality. Tn
the Lumber line a sale of . 450,000 feet nv?r
Scantlinu was made at $71,50 on a credit of ?"
days. N other sales ot a-ny kind of lumber h ? n
of; bond (river rafts) of all sorts are comi 4
erably wanted. No sales of Staves lately; i'J!
fgles are in demand, and will bring $1,75 t'
Northern Hay 63 cts. Chronicle.
CHARLESTON. Oct. 31. Cotton market
tive and prices advancing. 3500 bales sold yet
terdiy at 0 to 11 cts fur uplands. Mrrcvry.