Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Nov. 17, 1849, edition 1 / Page 1
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.jnce. per year,ta 00 :1 . in advance, 2 50 Not Paid 'ntl1 s.,x months have espir- . ed, 300 Not p:"'1 1,11 the year h& expired, 350 Vn subscript ion received 4, m orales time than a year,' aless the price be paid in: dvance. ", I CHARACTER IS AS IMPORTANT TO STATES AS BIT WOT. B. B I I ft V 111 I 1 t I U. .-V ft. V . III III .' 11 IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS J AND THE GllORV OF THE STATE IS THE COMMON rROPEKTV . OF ITS CITIZENS." EAYETTEVILLE, U. C, NOVEMBER 17, 1840. HOTCHKISS' Vertical Water Wlieel. There are several hundred of these wheels in :0 operation in different counties in North Car folina. for proof of their great advantage over tl,e common flutter wheel, or any other wheels now in use for saw mills, we confidently refer to tho'e who have applied them t their mills. . We aa recommend them particularly for their su periority in cases of a low head of water, or back 'e still keep at supply of Wheels, suitable for different head of water, at Wilmington, New bern, Washington, Edenton, and Fayetteyille. fe wheels m-y also be had of E. A. Brevard, imeolnton, and Uriah Wells, Petersburg, Va. pero!i wishing to obtain the right to use the wheel, will be served on application to D. Mc .Leill fc Co., Fajetteville, N. C. d. McNeill, A. A. McKETHAN. D. J. Mc A LISTER. rYl 3. 1319. y A. MC'AMPB ELL, AUCTIONEER, .IX) Commission Merchant, COSTUME HALL. Spring &. 'Km miner A. Sadler's Hotel, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Havinir become owner ot half of this property. I bear leaye to sar to hit natrnns. n n il lHf iniHli. i.n.Hltv t li t it will still be kept open as a Hotel. The interior of this Heuw hag recently been fitted up in a style inferior to no estab lishment in this part of the country. I will also on this occasion tender my sincere thanks for the very liberal patronage I hare enjoyed, and promise, if the closest attention to business can retain the same., not to iue ii. Charlotte. Oct., 1849 55S-4t J. A. SADLER. Two Cents Reward. Runaway on the 21st October, my indented apprentice. DANIEL ttlESKN. The aboT reward will be paid and o thanks siren for his delivery, as he is perfectly worth less. WILLIAM OVERVV. November 3. 1840. 558-St Our Fall and Winter Stock of ft"?? GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &c, Has now come to hand and is ready for sale. Our stock is large, and well worthy the attention of those wishing to purchase. We will barter for any kind of country pro duce COOK It TAYLOR. November 3. 1849. 558-tf WHOLES A LK AND RKTA1L. ON hand and for sde, the largest assort ment of SPUING and SUMMER CLOTHING, at jinces very much reduced. COATS. C;tts of every variety, embracing all the litest st vies, and of an improved cut and make, from "i.ict. to 1, !, -1, 5. i, 8, 10, and upwards. PANTALOONS. Pantaloons of all kinds, front 7" cts. to 1, 1 ,."0, 1 'I, -,-'. d iilst a very fashionable style, tiie Ljnurtine tripe, as low as :i, .',00, s-l , and u:vvjrJs. VESTS. I TWO FARMS FOR SALE. And torses. cattle, wagons, cariole, plows, dry milch cows, anil hog!. Mrs Perry's two Farms are offered for sale; one. situat ed a mile and a halt down the Cape Fear, contains t0Z nrre. The btiildin" are eood and nuiuerous There are fruit trees, two grape arbors, and large quantities of strawberries. The hi-altlt f the place is unijuestioaable. The other farm is up the riTer. miles from the bridge, and coutains23j acres, with good log buildings. !,. given. If not sold by the 1st of January next, they will be rented for the year. Alo tor sale. 3 horses. 2 wajrons. 1 eariole. sc. 5.C.. as aborc. A credit of Smooths will be given tor tliese. Apply to MltS PEllRV on the premises. Kay .-Iter Hie. Not. 3. 1849. .V.S-tf . e.sioi cirr jih-i, comprising Silk. Satin, Cshmere, Marseilles, lencia, from -n) cts., J.-icts., Sj-2,.")0, and upwards. UOV S CLOTHING. AUv ysn hand the largest and best assortment ,f ISnvVclothing ever otleied in tliis city. A splendid assortment of CLOTHS and CAS- vi t i.'iti-' ,' the best m .ke.toet her with a large b iiiiliome varietv of SILK and M AKSEIL- LK.S VESTl Nt'.S, which will bemad up to order 1m tle best manner. 'i0 per cent less than the ac- t. .,.. i i r ; un iii all cases a neat and i('rii. j ' - ((dutiful fit rtiaranteed. T ('OSTUMK HALL. Cofurr of Pratt street ami Centre Market $jace, Ji.iLTlMOliK. 11. II. COLE. u..,i.n,l t tlic above, is one of the lar- r vive si huts factories r . u.-wl.r ciprv varietv antt in lie couiiry, t.hui ..v. - , - - i.-.i i-.il tf i) ease anv nuke, at prices wmtu i NOJtTlL GAHOliLN IAiN . Win. II. Bay EIlto- Proprietor. FAYETTEVILLE, X. C. ZgOVSIVlBEXl 17, 1049. From inv way have jus avail inysell of a TtsnjtMs or " "': AsvaxtTzsma': Onesquare of twenty-one lines or less, for one inser- v. tion. 60 cents : vrv suhl sequent insertion, 30 cents jjexcept it remain in for sev. jjeral months, when it will j'be charged 3 for two Wnonths, .4 for three, &.c, -Y.!10 for twelve months. Liberal deduction m rn flfor Ul'ge advertisement VOX. 10 NO. 560. ,by the year or six months f CUES OF TRAVEL CVOHTH CAROLINA. Correspondence of the Iialeigli Star VV (lyncsvilfe, Haywood co. Sept. 21, 18 49. S lie Warm Snrini'S I 1 ra Vl'I I I'll tli- I' o rectly across the country to this place on t A . . ir a. 1 to Macon Suner'mr Court. 1 returned from Franklin and leisure moment to jrive trip to Haywood Fall and Winter, 1849. SECOND SUPPLY of WINTEIt a o c y s tVe are now receirius our FALL AND voii some account of mv iromtoe L.oiumoia aoum ,i"i.ui.u. i .ritj 3IaClll. GREAT DISPLAY OF REROUTES. As is sual in this part of the country, On Thursday the 1st day ol ISovember, the way pies either alonj; the bed ot the ijq finni ft nVltirU. a. in., throughout stream or beside its banks. I Ins circuit- wivy .. -j c-1 t th entire ilav. anil until a late hour of the ous route is selected with a view of avoid- j -j ni'dit, in this section of country, there was ing the steep and rugged mountains with a magnificent display of tliese enigmatical which tle country abounds, and which in atmospheric phenomena, which have very manv instances it is almost impossible to properly been re;arJeu oy numoolilt as ascenu. ; small masses movinu with planetary I The scenerv, however, is very fine. A velocity in conic sections round the sun, swamp of laurel or a clump of spruce ; a in narmny vtliu ine iuwd ui uuivcisai gircu iiicauuw ui u uiut . iiuiiij cravitation." Early in the morning, ex- meets the eager gaze. The clear sparkling plosions resembling instant artillery were water guues joyousiy i'm-huw ... li.- rl Uv v:-iiti i-itrsitn . which were, mis- I ra scades and then foaminsiu miniature taken for blasting explosions, until the at- torrents, while on either side the lolty ternoon, when tliese fire-winged messen- mountains are piled in massive grandeur gei'S of the stars became visible to the na- to the skies. ked eye. One exploded about two miles Waynesville is very pleasantly situated northeast from my residence with a stun- near the centre of Haywood county, and ning noise, which shook the surrounding can boast of as healthy and beautilul a Jo lolls, and in its dovvnward transit emitted cation as any village in the State. The a clear phosphorescent light, leaving a tlis- air is pure and bracing, ami the wate r is tinct line illuminated in its course. An- cool and refreshing. There is a fine moun other, five miles northwest, was observed tain view ll around j also an excellent win-Mii"- its course in the same direction, Sulphur Spring about a mile from the at quite a leisure pace, horizontally with Court House, on the premises of Mr Jas. the earth, and, being spent, exploded with R-Love. noise and smoke. It appeared to be a On my way to Franklin I spent several revolving ball of white liame. At 4 o'- pleasant days at Zuallatown. I was some- clock, p.m., I was walking hi a fiald at what surprizetl to mm so many imiwtns at Pomaria, when a startling explosion took preaching lor it was a Camp Meeting olace at my back, apparently three hun- occasion. And as the man of Uod calmly I. hut fervent lv unfolded the simple narrative tiicu yams . ...... m ..v. - - . j . . . . .i . i i.... .-t;nul.v I l tln ( idsv the "listeuinir tear tolu too Kinbracina almost every article snutable lor L.aJie8 Oentlemen's wear. AL.SU. 6XM) pairs Boots and Shoes, well aasorica. 60 tlozen Kur Hats; tine Wool ditto. 3nO liiigham and Silk l. inbrellas and Parasols, 300 common eotton ditto. Men' and boys' Cap, a good assortment. Bonnets and KibbonH. a heay stock. t ot ton and Wool t ards. ... . Carpetins. Ingrain and Brussels, handsome styles, kc. S.c. Onr stock is now one of the largest and most desirable we have ever offered, and well worthy the attention ot country merchants and others. Call ",exnLLLY. Not 3. 1S49 0.r,S-6t one wi' liinz to puicliase. r ONE TRICE ONLY! April Is? 19. 5J 1 -1 v R. W. Hardie, .. . ...kit. T: h.i resumed the bookbinding busi- . 1 . . ... V 1 .- IL..K.I. V .1 I'WI'lt'l . where he will receive and execute Lnidi..? in an -Ijle de-sired- . FAYETTEVILLE Now's Tour Time. AVe want TWENTY NROROE9 for a uthe pllan- tation. Liberal r"-e in eusii wm ue y, ..-.. , J. M 1 , U iiwj " Norembcr 3. 1S49. i5S-tf J. T. WATTS, Dealer in fB could be at that distance, and sensibly plaurty that the lieari oi ine reii shook the earth. Similar instances were melted- It was indeed a siht lor a phi observed in the upper part of Newberry lanthropist to see the white man and the . . .i - -.i i. ..r ti. r.l Imlinn miiiirlimr their nravers anl songs IIISIIICI, llllliy limes numi . o - - . "i and throughout our whole section they of praise at the common , mercy seat feach were visible to many of the most respect- in his own tonguej of the treat Spirit able citizens. I have not had leisure to who created then. botn. examine any of the locations where the 1 learned that there were near loUO explosions place, to determine wheth- Cherokee, ami exactly 100 Cr.tawbas in er there have, been specific mineral depos- the neighborhood. Many of them speak T 1 .... .. 1 :r..i .i: i.l.U nn.l aln,t our costume- 1 hey itcs. At nijiiu mere was n ueuumui .-0-- - ,-- H7aM: & .h - 8 " tl,,ir Cr,a,l;r. Mhle even to the horizon. nir sunset vhj l... j- - v most bri lian crims..n, and about ten and their superstitions sull ; and we may c ck P the Hush of the nothern light never expect them to become completely CioiK, p- in. .o . -..:i: i ...W .n-. I nnir :i their ii. , i i.j- W4:iiiter since civmtu am. - o ;f n".l are now in tl.e mi.Ut of a most w.l . IHc.r prou-ss.ons. polite side would stop to make the sides equal. The ;aini- is quite exciting, com -bining theyi ot-raccs antl the wrestling ot the ancients in the same play. Some times the bail is carried within 5 yards ot the upper base and is finally thrown throiio;h the lower. Sometimes a tlozen are ciu;i'' cd in a scuflle near the lower base, and while one is ploughing his ad versai y's head into the ground another starts with the b ill for the upper base Perhaps he is guarded right and left by two of his own side,'" and followed bv half a dozen .f the other Swift as an arrow lie outstrips them all and reaches the goal victorius! Hundreds of incidents occurred during the game, which wou.d take too much space to narrate, so you must let me take leave of the Indians with a brief descrip tion of their Tow n house, dance &.c. .tffter the ball nlav was tinihetl our company rode over to Mr Mussel's to supper- (lie is the father of those noble boys who perished in Mexico.) .tfnd returned at 9 o'clock to witness the ne-mu-ri or dance. The Town-house is the grand council chamber of the nation, anil is en tirely a piece ot native architecture. It is built of logs ami covered with poles ami boards. For about six feet in height it is of a cylindrical shape, the roof taking the form of a cone and sloping into a point on top. The room is about 15 or -20 yards in diameter, and the apex af the roof at least SO or 40 feet from the ground. A large fire was made up in the middle of the floor and the seats were arianged in a circular form near the wall. The leader of the dance took down the kun-la and shook it as a signal to com mence. This is a squash, half full of corn, with a long wooden handle to it The dancers followed the musicians around the fire until the circle was completed, when the squaws were brought in anil partners selected by the "driver 7 or overseer, l ne women were very tastefully dressed, their raven hair beautifully plaited and their ancles strung with gourds, terrapin shells and other musical instruments! They sunr. shouted and went through the most ludicrous pantomimic gestures 1 ever saw And I found enough to amuse and divert me until long after midnight. We return ed in the neighborhood -of the campground that night. And next day I went over to Macon County. Franklin is some larger than Waynes ville, but is not altogether as pretty a vil- la"e. 1 he houses nave an ancient stopv.n shall be no more. The mysterj is solved. j ,j.rh and low. rich and poor are eaV Heated fn Salem, ami they find it to be in deed a most sure foundation for character, wealth and happiness. I have noticed that a Germ in population,- educated and enlightened, are noted for their virtue and intelligence and enterpri-e; but when this is wanting when education is neglected- they arc ever the most benighted, ignorant, ami prejudiced community in our midst."' The Moravian Church is one of the most ha.uUnme buildings in the village. It is built id' brick and is capable of accommo dating near 100 persons. The Female I nstitute occupies two com modious buildings, and I learn there are a large number of young ladies in atten dance. This institution has ever held a high reputation, and I am glad to learn it 1 iX tl'lll led throughout the southern and western States. Mr E. A. de Schweiuitz. is the Principal; and it is unnecessary to say of him that he is a well educated and accomplished gentleman. His fine quali ties ot head and heart peculiarly fit hiui for his important situation. The Hank is a verv neat building and a . J . . " ... faithful ami accommodating o llice r J. li a nee, which results from the inferior lum- bci which they arc obliged to use. 1 found some very clever people here, ami though mv stav was short, it will not be soon for- more could not have been selected than Lash, Esq., the present cashier. The trade of Salem is considerable ami manufactures are flourishing. One or more machines of every trade is carrying on business there, and one would be aston ished to see the industry and thrift every where exhibited. Tin; Cotton antl Wool Factories of Mes srs. F. & H. Fries, deserve particular notice. The Young Men's Museum of Salem is something worth visiting, to every lover of nature. The collection is not very exten sive but considerably larger than I had anticicipated. The "examination of the Birds, insects, reptiles, coral, minerals, woods &c. &c. a Horded a very pleasant evening's amusement. The proceeds ap plied charitably. The Grave Yard is one of the neatest ami best arranged spots I ever visited. It is planted in rows of cedars, and every grave is a simple mound of green turf with a small marble slab laid flat on the ground. The order is complete, and the uniformity adds much to its appearance. I must not forget to mention the excel lent house of Mr lioner, The Salem Ho tel." The visitor will find that he has not enjoyed all the comforts of Salem, if he fails to stav with Mr H. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. This huiWinj;, the largest ami nanasoniesi Hotel in North Carolina, has been leased by the .utweriber mr a term of year, andism-w oi.en f..r the reception of travellers, visiters, ami W'uhe furniture and fixture about the build i,,.. are entirely new, having been purchased wfthi,. the List month. The accommodation. ; in reject will he as good as can be lound in the St.te The single room are provided jMth tv- cwv convenience; and the double room, I. UliM and families, are large and fitted up with ere , . ... i4.ao:M afforded by the .n,rket and the seasons, will be supplied at . t .it The Jervaats have heen selected from among .i . ... .u...:....t . o.wl fxnerienced nost- llie (MM l l" Ol uiikw..'. , i 1 l . .... ..t.lt.. tst!iIlV4- iers iue trwii. .. -.-i . . . i . k.. ront rinan of experience -.V'""" . ' " -in?-u rnicl. all refre'sbn.ents f the bV q"m.v required by traveller, o. The lewee.with some years experience in thi. ration, will make every exertion to give satis . - I it... . faction to the u-troiis ol ine FAMILY GROCERIES, Provisions St Grain, Market Square, Would call the attention of th rrcl.asing public tolos aSort....-nt of Krei-h Family Oroj-ei n,-, Hr.lvr.ire andCutlery, t rockrry. ! iV.H IUt., Shoes, ood Ware, Staple OKI 03, Stc. Sec. XoTCiuhep 3. 1S40. - chatmins Indian summer. degrade the ANN BROWN. 532-ly .WANTED. A ''eiitlemun wishes to pur chase a good -Milch Cow. Ap ply at this Office. isor. a. 1Mb. 55S-Ct COMMON SCHOOLS. ..fti.n V VTS VI IT. SHIRT ESTABLISHMENT IN THK UMltu maim o o. 170 BaHimorc st., near Light, Iflie re 500 person are employed, and a stock of 1000 dozen thirls always on hand. . i i.ra viitine- Baltimore are MerenaniS aim - ; . . . . iar ted to call and examine the largest and best . .u.. i.o vpr Seen oflered. eon- tock ot SltlK i a "V"; .T.. nA istia-of all s zes and quaint, " - Cwliichfor style and workmanship canno be surpassed. Me than usual elorth e teen made to render the assortment complete and desirable in every respect. BETTON March 10, 1S10. ly - $2") REWARD. A man by name Alexander Johnson broke and hi-nnrlr.l from tli 1-jJl 1nnra r-onntV Oil the 16th inst. The subscriber will give a reward of iweniyne uuiurs ior ine apprenensiou uou "t livery of said Johnson to him at Carthage, Moore county, or fifteen dollars for his arrest and con finement in any jail in North Carolina where I can obtain possession of him again. Said John son is about 45 years of age, G feet high, round shoulders, light hair, ana miemperate. He is uru iritnivn in Moore and a portion of the upper nrpmKirl.inrl countv bv the name of Bitr- Fichtin" Alexander Johnson, and no doubt will range considerable in Cumberland, where game ,s plenty, as he is a V" Jailor. Sept. 29, 1819; r'33-tf tiik Arts, of the Legislature in rlation to ine oui- n.on SehooU baring been amended, the JJoara oij super- inteudents will hereafter be elecica -i. TV1rl?;f, 'fThelonrt will ir. notice for the .neeU?S of the Justices of the County, on the V ednesday oi me Term. ... , ..,. netoher V84S ll wober 1M9 re requested to u"? the week of the Superior Court on.. v,ou...,; j being the Wth of NovB.b. . ju January -their ----wX time the School Committeea win u- -r. District., by the W"",irJ.11J ,f" -U, &, by l they tn aPoUcati.n tothe Clerk of the County Court ln i&toSSn WW be ade for the PP-ntnt .-f - erne Teacher. ; f no mm V n "orit,of the Con. n ho has not cenmw r - - t "The ' School Committees .re requeued to .Ut. the nW?Zn th. first d.y The Mhouwicj1 of January each y'- ... . Sehoo: Committee'of the Uyewm8 uStW the meet on fe Tuesday of the Supe rior Court, the -3th day of November, at Uo clock;Dw?D WISSLOW, Chairman of the Board. 5o7-4w Oct. 27, 1848. A. O. SUMMER- j.-rom the Salisbury Watchman. M-tf.or. A large meteor, travelling from West to East, was seen on Wetlnes lav alternoon ol 3lst ult., by some hands at work ina field near Davidson College, who also heard two or three explosions in .1... . n n 1 1 liir lltlll I ami lonir continued runiblinS noife which followed them. I his imise was also heard at Concord, by some travellers near Charlotte, at Shelby, and 4i,:...r Smith ul" this nlace in Cabar- lllll I HIIIV I rus, where, we learn, a . 18 pounds in weight, came to the earth. It firsUtrnck a log. long which a small boy was standing at the time ; and cultingit way through was buried in the earth to the depth of its own diameter. Two other pieces are said to have fallen about nine miles further South. A gentleman has I ... ..a tli iKnnunu D1CCC, promiseu 10 un..s -r - k; r.i wt shall sav something W I1CII, " i""7 - w more. l Com- to be- St. Louis. ALIVE. A Nov. 6. 1 1 : . . T--., ,.,T..vcn a LIVE. A rCVUIUiii case ..f rape and murder took place the other day near Palmyra. For tear ot being detected, the inhuman monster turned round and killed her brother, aged 1 L vrs. The wretch has been arrested, and will be burned alive on Friday. v itenmii. whtr was shot in at. Lewi by the French brothers Montesquieu, is much better, and hopes are entertained of hi recovery. Vet Explorationsin Africa.-TUe French .'. .. . : :n . I. ..r.nili'iir ol WhiiWev tin ilnm; more to Indian than every 'effort ot benevolence has tended to benefit. Last Monday evening I went over into the Cherokee nation (in company of several friends; to witness the wop na ua-ri or ball play. When we arrived at the Town House ("which I will presently describe) the Indians had assembled on the commons and w ere awaiting the arrival of the prize a dozen plugs of Tobacco. In the mean time 20 of the most active and athletic young men of" the nation prepared them selves for the game. In all the majesty of nature's noblemen they stepped proudly a- round, unincumbered with any garment save a slight band across their loins, now straightening their manly and symmetri cal forms to their most commanding heights, and now nodding their plumes and darting swiltly across the field. When the tobac co arrived it was placed in the custody of . - . c i ' i... i.. .. l" i . : c...;. .i their cniei w jiiu,,,v" He seems about 30 years of age, has a com-mandino- appearance, and is a man of considerable shrewdness. He is a tull blooded Indian, and appears to be more intelligent than a majority of his tribe. . He causett two goals or 'bases'' to be erected and divider1 the competitors into sides. The "bases" were about 200 yards apart, and each base consisted of two vertical Hes through which the ball must be cast. The obiect ot one siue ' was io can j m-- ball through the lower "Dase, ami ui inu other party to carry it througlv the upper. Whichever side w as successful in this con test counted 1 tor game, and eleven of these ..o .;,.! v'letnrips entitled it to the prize. 1 he play sumewnai resemuies mc &-.. tmi i on On mv wav back to this village I stn- ned a dav with the husnitable and entertain- . . .. . . 1.' . He nas a oiuseng rat- lory, which I visited and was highly grat ified at the display of enterprise. You are aware that this herb grow s only in Tartary and the mountains of America and that it is worth its weight in silver in China, where the people have a superstitious veneration for ils medical virtues. Indeed they think that medicine cannot be medicine unless it is combined with (iinseng. The root is the only part of value. Indians and chil dren digit for 7 or 8 cents a pound, and it is then scrubbed and steamed, ami brings 4(1 nr 50 cents in New York. SYNOD OF N. CAROLINA. venerable body held its annual in this nlace, commcnc':nr on SALEM, N. C. Ever since mv visit to the neat and thriv ing 'village of Salem, 1 have intended giv ing you some some sketch of the chief ob- I iects which attracteil my auemion. mv stay was snort i inusi ij.m i.w..v .. . faded to discover all of merit and interest which this pleasant place possesses. Sa lem is the largest village in the Moiavian survey, and is emphatically the little lire men of North Carolina. The site lor the Court House of the new County ol I-orsyth ha3 been located there, and it bids lair to be a tow n of considerable importance i . ..i..... i ; ; rp:iilv iint? of the most con- siderable villages West of Raleigh. It population is estimated at something over 1200 inhabitants. The main street is more than H miles long, and when the lots around the C. H. on the village shall hate 1. there will be a street ol UCtll . . I , .. v. iim lir 1 1 fl I 1IIIIU3 v ... - Buildings are constantly going up and there 1 Fresh Norfolk Oysters - i Keceiyed daily at Liberty Point Hons., and ior -customers on the aame terms as heretofore. The finest wines, liquors, cigara, &c. always to be had at the Bar. -ww MCh nicht The House win De Kepi, iu w.ii known ,,-..rai..o.lationof customers. ADAM, well known by every one, wiU always be in f t5oOK8BANK October 27, 1849. 557-4t ; ,'.'-,- hand, and in tlin evnetlllioii on i . i arg useu uitaaiii" auu f 0 -y ; .u. :ni;..r n Atnca 4o nmouctoo- -,j!kii" Tim rhi.f rnmrnenced tne srame IIIC IIHi . . -nil ual , , ' to be conducted by scientihc men, ami gtan,ing about midway between the bases. ... i-.a ttun.ifhin mil nuac i i . i 11 r, .n tno air will nave in vic, r--r- extending our knowledge of this portion V X Y ETTEV 1 1 tl&9 X. C. . vis-s VFGETABLE PAINKILLER, for PEUY DAVISS VEOtl Ague, Asthma. ..idden Colds and Cougns. etc-- pie,. Rheu- Phthisic, pain in " sores, sererc Burns, Can matic conipUmts, Bruges nu a t'olnacn ,nd general H.?-S pSiKBmlC Cm- '"rrrnVis forsaleatthe Stow oi -" 1 ne Jiw" ..ii. .1,. Cirrlllars onu' &. USBERWOUU. wvu - fc, anv of the abore com pive satisfaction, " r'rfK Sand 50 cent. In bottles at ViX- -.0-'?'"hle PUls. Biandreth and Wrigbt'n Vegetable rui. Oct, 273 1849. 557 -2m a. at h -rntnrni tuns tu mui i em. - - i -i-i. r. l -a w ciimu h:ii resrn c oil ..thiM- nations in the rrandeur oi i , M ,,,, wu;,.. i so common with their exploring expeditions to various paits . the baU ig nnt knocked The of the world. It is now announced that z , are aboUt 2 feet long, and u 7a.lemv of Science ana tne veoeraui ,.,. lv straight, tenmnatins m a uuie cal Societv of France have projected an JJagket about the siz.e of a man's ha pedition on a grand scale tor penetraiiu0 ugecj in catcbing ant m pickin i interior of Africa 4o Timbuctoo- It is Thc cjlier com,nenced tl jJt m-Pseut the municipal and church gov i - : ...... il Kv U. S3 inp ernments are auiiuuisicn... . , . authorities a sort of union of Church and Slate but it is expected that the next Lesfislatuae will grant an act ot incorpor ation. This wtll be some ltinovauuu uu their old established customs anil it is doubtful whether it will be lor the better. The quiet and order ot the place is re...- -able; and there is no such a thing as a police known. . n, in. It is said that that 40 yea habitants of Salem were f the humblest machanic in u. p.a. t the hun . sub V nu are u""-'.i ... " i iect vou propose is handled with ease anU J. .r. v.... ... K . lit tip surnrisetl tamuiariiY. "u - ', . o k;. fund of knowledge: and wonder how he acquired his information. When you first entered you dtmbted whether he could i . . u.. rr ti his accounts, and see theni all drawn in a legible hand-- follow him home and see his library anu ... newspapers, and learn that his house - tn, some ten yeu.s a.nw. - f ' plavers should nappen i , . - h- nwn anti hat he is eaucaiutg ar.escorloieigiiinuiiuicuiu."--r- I on that account, oai u." - . I l'..ni. uinrlrPlI Atl'ir.ltlS. ' - ..' . hnrliiio- the hall straight up in the air as far as he could throw. Immediately as it neared thc ground 20 sticks struck at it lv. nml the. result was. none r thom mt.o-ht it. It was knocked some ua ... 0 - . . on r AO vanU nt rioht anrels with the bases. The swittest Indian picked it up with his stick and started wwi urt Ui, . thrown, auu mc . a a' : anw of the continent, anu ui uue..... rhmnels for French tratle anu comine It 'is a singular fact, that notwithstanding i .itvmn s dv niun"ro - K ' tneseveiai - - i Clappertion, Dei.ho.n, uuciuey, -r.r . . r .!.' nrihiin fit that DOT" and Latra ior mc vr Vu" -.. if r ir. which lie ueiwee.ii mc vv... IMIII OI .V-.. ,,,, 1 UilStr, uut nna iiluuvi - . .rl nrr.;np and the Meuiierraueai., tnn nart - ,bt a;ned the oan. xucj . Mr.- i i ro. vri i r . . . ,:- - . i t .--artprl liniouciuu am -,.... tlio.r niav irir" nave , ici m - i aic i, iuu.i i -, . . turned. The only European traveller vh wreslUnJ ' aild shoVmg heels-over-head the ko rrliP.1 this inland city anu reiu...- to !ive an account man, some ten years tion now projected ocrnrt III lr.lL I1U1 and four hundred Africans. T11K Thir msiiii in this Wodnesdav eveninir the 31st of October and closing on Saturday night the 3d in stant, li tween seventy and eighty mem bers were in attendance about fifty minis ters, and between twenty and thirty elders. The Rev. John A Gretterof Greensborough was elected Moderator, and the Uev. James M'Neill and elder Charles Phillips were i'lertiwl tt'innorarv clerks. The business of the Synod was conduct ed w ith all the decorum and order becotn iii" an ecclesiastical court. Some ques tions before the body gafe rise to animated .l,.!. .i.. mi. I on some subiects there was much diversitv of opinion; but when decid ed, though the vote may not have been unanimous, there was manifested a cheer ful acquiescence in the decisions ot the majority ; aftording thereby a pleasing illustration of the efficient and harmoni ous working of the republican system of government which prevails in the Presby terian church Though several matters of importance were acTe.l upotibv the Svnod, yet we were able to attend too few ofVittings to under take to give the details to our readers. Y e will mention, however, as a subject of par ticular interest to Presbyterians, and which nu'rht to be of interest to all christians, tha"t that the Synod adopted a plan for carryiou onl nore eft'ectually the coloportage system T.f distributing the excellent Books published by the Presbyterian Board. These publications embrace Doctrinal works it is true, but a large proportion of them are works on evangelical Christianity, uresentino- the broad platform of salvation '. . - T .l looc P.Kr'iat: tliroU'Ml lailU III OUl iiuiu w.oua v. Buildings are IZlZ upon which all christians may stand, is every promise of speedy np e P gce lhat thU 5ystm is We are pleased to see lhat this systm is elicit-. 1 i c 4 l.Tc Qvnml unlv. ing so inucn iavor, nut in i"-v"y, v' but throughout all the States. J he plan adopted by the Synod contemplates the I . -' . r in visit (HP rllllP- appomtment i an tn .ro..Se them to jrreater diligence. and also an annual collection in the chur ches to facilitate the object I iicse uooks are disposed of at extremely low prices, barely covering tne cosv oi puuubauu... Thc next Synod will meet at Centre Church, in Robeson county, on the W ed- nesday before the third Auuuav m 1850, at 12 o'clock. yi.Hmboro' Re corder. ' land city and returned opposite party wherever the y have an , op- t it is Ca.lle, a French- tunit ft said that it one ot the rs since, -'pie expedi- P :tf6M happe to get killed or j, it is said vw,ll have P ind , would not stop a minute Why were our soldiers in Mexico all cowards? IVyegiveitupr d morC than brag Because i.o man did muc , .,. (KraggJ ' ' " Blanks f" : Of all kinds for sale at this Office. . ttV "D Two quires Checks on State Bank CI1 E A r . that will answer well for looi. ca be had for 37 X cents per quire, at the Caro fman Offic" " Vick or ,o lose m. , ,
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1849, edition 1
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