Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Jan. 4, 1851, edition 1 / Page 1
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0 n . m FunL,tawiKi ' teujus or, ADVEItTXEIKCt One squareoftwenty-on lines or less, for one inser - In advance, peryear,$2 00 Not paid in advance, a 50 Not paid until six months have expir ed 300 Not paid till the year ha expired, 350 No subscription received for a less time than a year, Unless the price be paid in tion. GO cents ; ever" sub - Inpatient insertion. 30 cent a ''except itretnaisinfor sev- j.erahnonth, when it will .".hanred tk3 fnr two CHARACTER IS AS IMPORTANT TO STATES AS IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS AND THE GLORY OP THE STATE IS THE COMMON PROPERTY OF ITS CITIZEN." ' months, for three, &c w , $10 for twelvemonths . vrst FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, JANUARY 4, 1851. Liberal deduction advance Q7Tf& U 'Wr' . ffl (fl ft? . rfl A . 'en . 0 riff : tt it irasrtt: Iff - III - ' y ' ' NT NT T XT' ' N r vr W ; . ' " ' - - a -" 1 vol.. ii no. cio ,; or l&rtre advertisement y the year or six mottfas . a. niiiirirf bill cone to be ettlud. ther i otuethtnte said about the M iJLo. the drertir should attend to taking it out of . . 2 m l a 1 ud il J T K A KAi.il... a U . . CUV paper, oecause iv va paper . i ...nn Kim to more eoiit. A rnzoss or AT THE CAROLINIAN OFFICE. From and after the 1st of Sept. 1850. For all such Blanks as we keep for sale, GO cent per quire. Where Wanks are printed to order, the prices will range from 35 cts. to 1 50 per quire, thus: 1 quire cap blanks SI 50 per quire. 2 l 00 3 85 4, 5 or 6 " 75 10 " 60 15 " " ' ' 50 " " "20 ' 40 1 quire letter-sheet blanks 1 25 " " 3 " " 75 " " 4, 5 or 6 " . " 65 " 10 " " 55 " 15 " " " 45 " " 20 3.3 " I il J uidll IV J 4 t It 1 VJ. VW UUC1 ii IV. ll v. matter in it than is usual in blanks printed for the above prices, will be charged extra accord ing to the amount of in liter, or the fancy-work v v. v v ' r i u wuv. j. a.t wiaiiuvi iiuui co:it.inin5 hut a few lines of matter to the sheet win ue cnargeu a less price. HATS & CAPS- I would respectfully call the attention of my iriemis ana tne pumic generally to my new and thetn with great care, I feel assured that if there is any thing in the shape of a hat, cap or turban, in New York or Philadelphia, that is calculated to please the puunc, they can be suited at my store, north-east corner Market Square, Green t . r t. I am prepared to furnish country merchants at 1 .. I . . 1 L . a . . I. I W wnotesaie on me inosi reasonauie terms, l in tend selling for very small profits. DAVID GEE. Sept 21, 1S50. $10 Reward. Rmaway from the subscriber on the Dth inst., a nero boy by the name of WESLV.' Said ne gro is 27 years of age; about five feet nine inches high; weighs about 1V0 or 155 pounds; has rather a saucy look; with a scar running across the forehead above the eye-brow, and he is jf a djrk copper color. He has a large natural gap between the ppr front teeth. Th above reward will be paid for his appre fieiitu'ua and delivery to me, or for putting him in any jail so that I can get him again. Any in formation coiicernins him will be received if di rected to me at Koiims' More. ivipre county, Sept 21, IS'iO. GOl-tf NEW CLOTHING AND GENTLEMEKS' Ol'TPITTIXG E.STABI.ISHJIEXT. M. .V A. WALDAUEK, (Hay street, comer opposite Fayvtteville Hotel, and next door to Alcxsrs Lilly's store,) Hare just received a large anortiRnt of winter Clothing consisting of line dauble-iseuvtl drab Overcoats; tine Cas tarin Coats; tine frock and dres Coats. Scr.; and a good siirtateut of Pantaloons of all colors and prices. L'luak.s, ;atotoir. a new and fashionable article; winter loose Sacks, and all kinds of winteT (.'oats: tine Shirts, (the tiiicst assortment ever brought into this market). 15 oct u. Shoes. Hats. Caps, Truuks, Travelling Bags, CtnlirWIas. Itc. An assortment of MATRASSES always on hand, at the lowest factory prices. Old customers are particularly invited to call aud ex amine our goods. M. t A. WAULDAUER. Nov 2. 1850. If A sinele letter avoidrupois or less. A letter weighing over 1 oz and less than 2 isregarded as 4 letters. Newspaper, means a paper of 1900 square in ches or less. No P. M. can frank a letter - - ' F n vwf m nnnr Avnunt ft. : i r . x-ustase on letters from nv offioa in fk. tt c to and from California, or our Territories on the c-ocinc,4u cents prepaid or not. Newspapers - Hduipuit;i.s a cents each, sea postage, and the inland 1) t . . . . n l i i , - - 1 17 a u3ij;c iu ue auaeu. It anv. P. M.'s whose corn's wei &onh nr r- year ending June 30, 1S50, can send and receive written letters tree, not weighing over 1 oz. each on their own private business. Thev can iraiiK to auiornia, or any other place in the U o. possessions, Din not beyond. abOKc "ii iciicis io wiuna. iv.c. ma v nc i:t cents or 4o cents. Postage on resrular or transient nanprs. i nr 1 cents, and 50 per cent, commission on them. Total postage on papers to Great Britain 4 cents. 2 cents to be paid in each country; to any Dlace throuerh threat Hntain lrntd T.T-or.-j A The Postatre on letters, to itr fir.m Great Rrlt. am is cis. , tne single rate. T" I I t . ... i ue iranKin Drivuesie 'travels with its nn sessor.' A Postmaster can frank through any omce ne may pass in travelling, but he cannot - i r i i . - ... senu iraiiKea letters irom ms own omce at the same time. Postmasters whose annual condensation is not over -uu, may irank names ot subscribers and money to newspapers. Postmasters are entitled hv law tn tho Trtllnu- ing commissions on the amount of letter postages : i . i . . . 1 rccci vcu uy mem tn eacn quarter oj the year uuu in uue proportion ot any tractional part of quarter ; out no rostmaster can receive a larger compensation from commissions than $500 per quarter: 40 per cent, on the first $100; " " next 300 ; 30 " ' 2,000; 1:21 " on all over 'J 400 . . - - i . A commission of 50 per cent, is allowed on POStaire of Neivsnaners. Pnintihleta and Vfntra. t J l J - j ....w. ... uau zines; also two cents is allowed for the delivery of each free letter, (excepting free packets of printed matter, such as Speeches, &c, though made up in letter form,) to officers where the woiiuiussion aoes nor. am I to q;uu. On letters received for distribution at such offices as are designated for that purpose by the rosimaster lieneral, a commission of 7 per cent IS allowed. Postmasters whose animal rnmrn. sation is not over $"200 may frank names of sub scribers and monev to editors At offices where the mail is regularly to arrive between the hours of 9 o'clock in the evening and 5 o'clock in the mnrnini'. .11) ins-fend nf Jfl per cent, is allowed on the first iglOO of letter - - postage. Table of postages BLASIIFIELD & WEST, IMPOHTKHS AND JOBBERS OF Silk and Fancy Goods, SHAWLS. LAPPS nmnnvc ... - - w j m a u u Vf Jj VHrm No. 80, CEDAR STREET, JVear Broadway, KEVV YORK HUGH McNAIR. Dec 21, 1650. 3m. Lost- $10 Reward. On the 20th instant, at r nf pn.bcs(, torv, the subscriber lost, or had stolen from nim. a small wallet POCKET BOOK. -nn. tainine about 820 in Rank- Kill. , followine paners: A note of hand fnr h. 812 50 on Witf. Riv?s of South Carolina; one do. u i nus. naruie ot s. u., lor about $13; one do on S S Stacv of S. C. for .ifi one do. on Benj Ausby of Georgia, for $21 dates oi uuics not recollected; together with one or two due bills and a bill of goods purchased from H. L. Mvrover of Favetteville. H will ivm t.. j .ii . uoiiars ior tne iiOOK and contents returned 4n him, or left with H. L. Mvrover & f!n. or doliv ered to a younir man who was with him nim.H r. F. Morris. Amone th- bills was a sm not. 1 . . 1 L . 1 1 - . rf .udb i us ui'uuieu as oein? genuine. FKANKLIN STACY. Dec 23, 1850 2t MALE AND FEMALE NORTH CAROLINIAN. Wm.H. Barnti Kditor and Proprietor, FAYETTEVILLE. X. C. JAXTTJAIIT 4, 1051. The undersiened will i ruucjujj , j diiu.iry 1st. In the female denarttnent ha . ;il k. i , . , . . ... ' .... 4 assiMcu by Miss Cecilia A. Potter, of Burlington, Ver- ness to teach. a reference is mario tn TrtK tr converse, rresident ot Burlington Female Semi- Terms of Tuition per session of five months (in ctueniais tnciuaed.) Primary Department, $6 05 Higher English branches, s 25 Latin and Greek Languages, 10 25 Extra : French Language, $10 00 Music on Piano, 15 00 Board for some 15 Of 20 IMrls fan nnw ho rvrt ten in the villnire at ?s7 nr inr.ntU -iE1;.A r vervamnie accommonationo will in o short time be offered by Rev. Neill McKay and Nathaniel G. Jones. Esu. their house nr !w;n now complete. A. D. McLEAN, Principal. Summerville, N. C, Dec 29. 61S-6t 1-2 oz 1 02. 2 oz ? To "20 10 20 40 2 2 2 21 -IS 96 oz 30 GO o 144 Letters not over 300 miles, Letters over 300 miles. Dropped letters, Letters by British mails. newspapers not over loo m:les, or within the State, for each sheet or supplement. Do. over 100 miles and out of the State, To be prepaid if not sent from the office of publication. Pamphlets, Magazines, Periodi cals and all other printed mat ter, except as beforeand under mentioned for each not over 1 oz. 2o. 3oz. 4 oz 1 cent. 1 cts. 3a 4; 5l A fraction of oz. over not to be regarded. Circulars and handbills not over single cap size and unsealed (to be prepaid,) 3 cents. The Cunard line of steamers is under contract pay with Great Britain, for carrying mails, and in me postage except ; cents on letters carried from the U. States bv that I Ureat Britain; but the Collins' lin is imdor -r... tract with the United States, and all the postage except o cents on letters carried out by this une, is recenea oy tne U States DRUGS & MEDICINES, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, VARNISH, &.c. CAIIf TIfVTniTP UlillUi f . 11 1 il Ul'.lliU Offers for sale an extensive as sortment of iroods, amoni; w hich are the following: , White Lead. Sal Erntus, Linseed Oil, Mustard, Whale Oil, Spice, Sperm Oil, Nutmegs, Train Oil, Pepper, S'wt Oil, Hops, Neatsfoot Oil, Indigo, Copal Varnish, Madder, Leather varnish. Saltpetre, Japan Varnish, Ginger. Window Glass, Glue, Patty, Annato, Pumice Stone. CIiVij Super carb Soda, Chrome, green, M E.psom ddiis, vnrome, veuow. Burning nuia, Limp Black, Alum, Patent Black, Oxalic Acid, Terra de Sienna, White bick, Umber, Tripoli, Lithaige, Wash brushes. Black Lead, Paint brushes, Red Lead, Varnish Patent Dryer, Scrubbing Whiting, Shoe " French Yellow, Tooth " Yellow Ochre, Hair Venetian Red, Logwood, Spanish Brown, Red wood, Prussian Blue, Black Ink, Sand-paper, Opodeldoc, Starch. &c. &.C. With a general assortment of Medicines; Chemi- 1 1 1 - . ... . Cats ot ait Kinas; t rench and English perfumery and soaps; witn a full assortment of all the lead ing Patent Medicines now in use. Orders from the country promptly attended to, and goods carefully packed. The subscriber feels assured that he can meet the wishes of the purchaser in regard to quality and price. S. J. HINSDALE. Oct. 12, 1850. tf Druggist. NEGROES WANTEdT Cash will be paid for likely young Negioes if application is made soon. J. & T. WADDILL. Spt 14, 1S50. 603-tf Opium, C nn,ilior, Cast.r Oil, Alcohol, Sulphur, Aloes, Magnesia, Rhubarb, Morphine, Quinine, Cream Tartar, Sal Sod 1. C tstile Soap Sponge, Ipecac, Strsiparilla, Kreosote. Borax, Arrowroot, Isinglass, Gum Arabic, Gum Myrrh, Capsicum, Lobelia, Plasters, Liquorice, Chloroform, Jujube Paste, Copperas, Davis9 Pain Killer Tcr sale y S. J HINSDALE. Important to Mill Owners. FAYETTEVILLE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. The undersigned is now prepared to furnish castings or every description, at the shortest notice. Those in want of Castings, will find it to their interest to leave their orders at the Favetteville Fonndrv ami f;f hin. Shi.r, He is prepared with four lathes and other toois, to put up machinery ot anv description. ' HENRY G. HALL. Favetteville, Nov. lfi, 1S50. 612-tf NEW GOODS. WM. .VclSTYRR has received a general assortment ot imported and domestic DRY GOODS; floor and furniture Oil Cloths; window, wall and bordering Paper; Hats, Caps, onoes, Konnets, Hardware and Cutlery, bar Iron, Groceries, &c. Liberty Point, Nov. 16. 3m J. T. COUNCIL & CAIN Are receiving, in addition to their former tock, a large supply of Desirable G-oods, recently purchased by them in New York, AMONG WHICH ARE Rich plain and colored figured Silks, nam ana ngureu DiacK do. Damask Antique, a new ar-I handsome article for Ladies' dresses. New style Muslin d'Lains and Cashmeres. 1TI A Il- .i 1 y nvei unirons ana velvet & ribbon Trimmings. A larire assortment of Bonnet honnt fiih..n. Ladies' sup'r black and cnl'd Kid Gloves. uo. r reiicn-worked Collars and Cuffs, Sup'r black and colored French and Enslish uiotns and L-assi meres. Do. black and fancy satin, velvet, and silk v estinir. Ladies", gentlemen's, and children's SHOES, Atnonsr whir-h nr Ladies' and Misses' sup'r Gaiters and Shoes, Boys' and vouths' Boots. Ladies' and gentlemen's India-rubber Shoes, ivjen s and oov's hne and common H:t and rnc Window Shades; paper Hangings &. Borderings, logether with a general assortment of GROCEK1ES, Hardware and Cutlerv. Saddlerv. r)riir. and it. dicines, &.c. &.c; all of which'will be sold very -"p r l,a5n, or on time to punctual customers. December 21, 1S50. G17-4t THE FORTHCOMING HISTORY of ICorth Carolina, by Col. Wheeler, will be looked for With increasing interest by the people of the Mate. Cl. W. has the enercv and industrv to ... - - maKe an interesting work. He has received per mission from the Legislature to borrow books from the State Library, and the Librarv Com mittee, after speaking in high praise of the work, recommends that the State not only afford him facilities, but subscribe for a number of copies wnen completed, for the State Library. Any person having in possession interestine incidents in the history of the State, whether biography, narrative, or illustrations of the early naDits, vocations, or manners and customs of the people, would r.o doubt confer a favor upon Col. Wheeler by giving him the facts. His Post Office is Beattie's Ford, N. C. THE GLADIATOR'S ESCAPE. j before the v had lowered the water suffi- a passenger on board the Steamer Gladiator, Ciemiy to enaoie Uie Crew ! rekindle on her perilous trip from Wilmineton to Char- I leston on 22d ult., gives the following account of that stormy night. Miss Jenny Lind and Her party being aboard, old Naptune seems to have resolved to give the" divine" minstrel a hearty scare : Tolht Editor $ of the Mercury : Charleston Hotel, Dec. 25 Uentlemen, In looking over the ritv papers I have felt surprise in see'intr Su little notice of the terrible nisht snent on the tires. About one o'clock on Wednesday after noon steam was aain got tp ; but it required- the constttnt assistance of the passengers from that time until she reach ed Norfolk to keep the water from saining 10 sucn an extent as to extinguish the tires. She reached Norfolk at two nVlftrlr nn Thursday afternoon, having en board four uuhicu passengers two humlretl anU fifty of whom were from California. "Pill Otlifi is onnaiil...!.!.. .1 1 board the steamboat Gl atliator on the 2d her hull three of the iron ho for braces ) inst. during which, as well ason the follow- that support her frame having been anapp. inp" dav. Cant. Smith, cn wol I cmi.ln.il 1.; I ' m wwu mtoi- - llM f : . . -0 r .... ...... cruoiunavu ins . j iui iiiiui ii wis aiso reputation as a brave and highly accom- broken, with everything that was breaka plished seaman. ble on board. We left AVilminrton about half nast The damage to the vessel i nnnnc..! three o'clock on Sunday the 22d, with about he not less than 30,000, and she will one hundred and twentv nn ttc pnirpre I have to fn into flirt (I rv.ilnr I- f K. . - i.... . 03- The last session of the South Carolina Le gislature appropriated $125,000 as a loan for fiye years, without interest, to a company of capitalists who are going to establish aline of steamers from Charleston to Great Britain, for the purpose of opening a direct trade with for- eign countries, instead of, as at present, trading through the port of New York, and other north ern ports. among them the Queen of Son" and the V' c .i . . . 55 . . . ivuig oi snowmen, w e crossed the bar at Smithville, and were about 8 p. m. when it com and by 10, the wind had prutm saie, wnicn conttnueU until near 4 next morning, when it slisrhtlv nh.it..l though it still blew hard, with a very heavy sea. uunns tne severest ot the storm. the rudder chain parted, and our lumt headed round into the trough of the sea. and very nearlv cansiy.eiL riurino- th. J u 1 - - ...w u hole night, Capt. Smith was exposed on 4.1 I " a a . . . - 1 ed, before she can return to New York.'' Among the passengers who have arrived re were nearly one hundred returned ne, v,aiirornia miners, the sight ot whom was increased to a sufficient to cure any one that inisht vet be afflicted with the Galifrnia fever. They were dressed in rass and tatter, intt they had come from the mines, many of them with constitutions annnrentlv hmL.. do"'n by disease and exnosure.. all had bags of gold dust with them, averag ing a few hundred dollars each, with t if,. aid of which;, however, thev trum imnnm. the hurricane deck, as the shin had to be d their outward annearance. steered hvthe tiller nnrl ika K:nn. I bulwarks the helmsman was completely tween Captain Schenck and the pansen- NOTICE. Taken up and committed to the Jail of Cunibrrland county. N. C, on Sunday the 17ih inst.. a negro man vfhosays his name is SAM, and says he belongs to a Mr Spralls of Georgia. He fays he was carried to Kichmond. Va.. by a man named Geo. Moore, and sold to another man named Stnrk. who sold him to Mr Spralls. H. was then carried to Aiken. S. C and put 1 1 nr.-.lr . I : I i is Ao or 50 years of age. copper colored; & feet 7 or 8 inches high ; and had on. when taken up. a grey colored frock coat, blue woollen pants, and a cloth cap. The owner of said negro is hereby notified to come forward, prove pro perty, pay charges and take him away, or he will be dealt with as ths law directs. Nov 23. mo. eia-tf WM- L: CALLAIS' Ju--LIVERY STABLE. The subscriber informs the public that he keeps HORSES and VEHICLES for hire, and is ing prepared to furnish conveyances to neighbor towns and villaees. Him stock is ennd nA a-; vers careful. He will also board horses at mod erate prices. Apply to J. W. POWERS, Agt., Who also keens a cood suddIv of GROCF-Rlirs of the best quality. Hit A few Boarders can be ac commodated, with or without lodging, by ap plying to J. W. fUWEKS. Oct. 19, 1S30. tt CANDLES! CANDLES! etteville Candle Factory," is prepared to mould inura, ana solicits tne patruusgw vi muse ios vaiiow to mould. A. M. CAMPBELL. Nov. 9, 1850. 611-tf State f Nortli CarolinaMoore County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions October J.erm, i&oo. Nancy Morns vs. Edward Walker and wife Mary, and others, heirs at law of John Morris, dee'd. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Jacob Oliver and wife F.liT-ahth d-forwi. ants in this case, resides beyond the limits of this State; it is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made in the IVm-th r,.r.i;; rsix successive weeks, notifying said Jacob Oliver and wife Elizabeth, to be and appear at the next term of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Moore, at the Court House in Carthage on the 4th Monday in January next, then and there to nl or demur to the said petition, otherwise the al legation therein contained will h i,b.n confesso, and the petition will be heard exparte as to them. Witness, Alexander C. Curry, Clerk of our said Court, at office in Carthage the -1th Monday in October. A. D. 1S50. and 7.r)th venr nf Amtri. can Independence. Pr adv $3 23. A. C. CURRY, Clerk. Sage and Barley For sale by S. J. HINSDALE. JUST RECEIVED, 250 gallons Porter's best quality And a new assortment of FLUID LAMPS. As it takes cash to buy fluid, I will be glad to wait on all those in want on the same terms. 90 cents per gallon CASH, and at the rate of SI per gallon for a less quantity, and $1 per gallon if booked. H. ERAMBERT, Dec 21. 617-3t Agent. NOTICE. All persons indebted to the subscriber, by note or account, are requested to come forward and settle, or they may expect to pay interest on their accounts. W. M. MONROE. Owensville, Dec 10.1S50. 616-4t JUST RECEIVED, A lot of French Merinos, assorted colors. Ribbons, velvet and silk Braid, Dress Trimmings, &c. r o J- M- WILLIAMS. Nov 30, 1850 614-tf Ayers' Cherry Pectoral forsaUby S. J. HINSDALE. CONFERENCE OF THE M. E. CHURCH. The South Carolina Annual Conferene of th Methodist Enisconal Church. South Rl.hnn Paine presiding, closed a very harmonious and pleasant session at waaesooro on 23d Uecember. The following are the appointments of the I - it preacners ior tne ensuing year: Charleston District C. Betts, P. E. W. M. Wightman editor of the Southern Chris- . . i . wan Auvocuie. C. Taylor &. B.Jenkins, Missionaries to China. Charleston Cumberland, W A Gamewell Trinity, W A McSwain Bethel, C H Pritchard St. James. J R Pickett Black Swamu A M Crietzbertr. .1 J Flpminir a o w 9 Savannah River Mission M L Banks Walterboro P A M Williams, W W Jones Combahee and Ashepoo Mission J R Coburn, D Mav Oaketie Mission J Warnock Orangeburg W Crook, W W Mood Barnwell P G Bowman. T Ra vsor Graniteville and Aiken H M Mood Cypress J W Kelly, F A Mood Pon Pon Mission -W C. Kirk land Cooner River EL lvino- V Hnttn Coooer River Mission T R T.eadhpf tor- Beaufort & Prince William Mission C McLeod, C J Lamotte Edisto Jehossie and Fenwick Island Mission C Wilson, H A Bass Cokesbury District S. Leard, P. E. Cokesbury A W Walker, A P Avant, C A Cro well Edgefield S H Brown ; one to be supplied Pendleton A B McGilvary, SH Dunwoody Pickens-John Finger Paris Mountain D Hilliard Greenville Station A M Foster Greenville Circuit S M Green, A H Harmon Union R J Boyd. G W Ivy Laurens S Townsend. J W Miller Newberry C Murchison, E J Pennington Mount Tryon J N Bouchelle H A C Walker, agent for Cokesbury School, J W Wijrhtman, classical teacher inCokesburv School. Columbia District S W Capers, P. E. Columbia Washington st., Whiteford Smith Marion st., Thos Mitchell Congaree Mission W Martin Lexington D Derrick, J T Kilgo Columbia circuit J W J Harris Wmnsboro A McCorouodale. E J Mevnnrdie Lancaster J A Porter Camden H C Parsons Darlington W H Fleming, D W Seale Sumterville N Talley, J" W North Santee H Snail. Wateree D G McDaniel. A J Canthen St. Matthews Mission Williamson Smith Georgetown District T R Walsh, P Georgetown James Stacy Santee Mission S P Tavlor Conwayboro J Parker,".! P Hughes niacK Kiver S Jones, VV M L.ee Black Mineo Mission A Nettles Black River and Peedee Mission M Eaddy. L A Johnson Marion M A McKibben, W A Clark BennettsviUe J M Bradley Cheraw J T Wightman Cheraw Mission W J Jackson Chesterfield W C Clark; one to be supplied Wadesboi o C S Walker, Wm E Boon Albemarle W S Hal torn Waccamaw Mission J A Minnick, A P Martin Sampit .Mission W Carson Society Hill Mission J A Mood. Lincoln tow District H H Durant, P. E. Charlotte station A G Stacy Charlotte circuit D J Simmons, J Falkner Fleasant Urove W C Patterson Concord S D Laney Lincolnton J H Zimmerman Spartanburg station W P Mouzon Spartanburg circuit Miles Puckett Rutherford P F Kistler Catawba L Scarbrough Shelby O A Creitzberg Morganton J L Shuford McDowell R P Franks Lenoir D McDonald Yorkville L M Little. The following preachers are transferred to the N. C. Conference: A M Shipp, Professor in the N. C. University, Chapel Hill. . Wilmington District W Barringer, P. E. Wilmington Brick church, W G Conner Bladen J H Robinson, D D Byers Fayetteville J H Wheeler Fayetteville circuit A Ervin Rockingham W L Pegues Montgomery A L Smith, A M Rush Cape Fear Mission J T Munds. Next Conference to be held in Georgetown. exposed to the weather, and with the Captain was thoroughly drenched with the pray. vv e nau lour horses on- board. winch hail to be brought aft from " they are usually secured, and nlareil he A. . a . . tween tne wheel and engine houses, two on eacn suie. i his helped to increase the confusion and alarm bv obstruct mo- th passage way fore-and-aft. am! hv thir w ' w struggles in the water (with which the deck ,ng to the proposition to go into Norfolk. was constantly covered) to keep their feet, bating further that he was compelled to ajiug alternately against eacn otoer and uu s" account tit ins srore-rooms bein"- iiitrii ii.";, nisi iiif wnppi nr onmnn ir.,,.. .... i iiiiniiei.i sinii nrx2 . n.. .1... O ... . llpl IJV. j T Hiirai ui 1119 liluvliHUIla UcS- nh.l 11 . I . I , I . I anu uuiasiuiiaiiy uuwn on tne uecK. When nyeti. ! gersr in which the latter uraed him n Wednesday to put into Norfolk. the impossibility of their being able to con" uiiue meir services at the pumps Ion" enough for him to reach New York the lawyers among the passengers givins: him also their opinion that by so doins he would not torteit the claim ot the owners for in surance. Cantain Schenck renlioil.no-roo. stating further that he daylight made its appearance, we found ourselves only about forty miles from bmithville, and still our situation seemed to a landlubber very precarious. Many thought we ousht to turn back, but su did notour Captain, who resolved to hold on his course, and seemed to have perfect confidence in his boat that had so nobly rode out the storm of the preceding Ion and anxious night. As the wind blew from the land, we headed nearer shore, so as to obtain a little shelter, and this, with The Ohio brou-rh tall the California includins: twenty-seven larw Imo-a id" letters. RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT IN ENGLAND. The Steamer Africa brought accounts from London to the (3th Dec. We find the following' extracts from London papers : Cardinal Wisemanvwas installed on the 6th inst. at St George's Catholic Church, London, with creat nomD. The nrorea. . .,h. abatement of the gale, enauied SeV'a e u ' ZZ- K to make more headwav. A we npl ? m, . .. tm uuihl tt, r- . i 1 a. 1 V. VYKr varuinai oy tne "convert ' Irom the Georgetown light towards 3 p. m. of the Episcopal church. When he "as X Monday, ore of our Dassenirers ofterpd ikp i...i . : . . . . "Ul v captain $500 to put' him ashore, but the kJ" r' L S?? the captain replied that he would ,.t him "Z" T.rilV.) "P" C n . ... . I piv.iit:u anu Kisseu nis rin' in token f ashore in Charleston for half that amount. r..Km;.-:.. " V !' '"lOKen. OI He faithfully kept his word, for about half ' L " CXc,te' past nine, we landed safelv on the wharf nr.. . . .: .. . .. and most of us hastened to the Charleston TJ! .,'e.!? an it....i i ii i . 'mu' "iisiueuiuie wean l. out who ha Hotel, where all was done bv our nr.r.mn. i.;k..... ...t . . ' UUVW,,U " ,s p.Uhed b that the heart 'coul.l wi.h i e Tfii . 1 C?.'" St. " " "iv iiui in in make us forget our sufferings, and there is truly some difference between now and 19. o'clock on the niirht of the 22d. There was but one sentiment as regards the conduct of Cant. Smith. hi tfttr.r , , r- " ""'"i uiuu"in iiiissue without th arm rrour. am iK. . W;..c f I. . i I P . 7'" ' "au r m mis noo.e vention of the Government. An uwn, uuu mat was ui uiuii;iiiiieii approua- A ASSK.NGER. X l a a . England, has resolved upon instituting a prosecution against one of the ncwlv rr-i. ted Roman Catholic Bishops for a misde meanor. The legal question will thus be brought to issue without the direct intfr. eminent E. ANOTHER DISTRESSED SHIP In the same blow. Baltimore, Dec. 9.7, Arrival of the Steamer Ohio at JTnrrnllc .-. ty of her Passengers. '-Account of her Peril ous v oyage. lhe announcement, bv telerranh frn Norfolk, last evening, of the arrival at that port of U. S. steamer Ohio in distress, witli 400 passengers on board, caused quite Queen's counsel, and a gentleman with large practice below the bar. have been re tained to draw and settle the indictment. Legal Obstrver. There has been another scene at St Barnabas's Church. Pimlico. A crowd r 300 persons assembled outside tlm rlmrh shouting "No tvater gods'" "No Pope in London!" "The Queen, and no turnn. tier!" &c. However, there was no breach of the peace. lhe Roman Catholics of Uir have lorwarded nil 1 Mfl Vli Inrivarilml . s.......-....' . ' . ... o ' -j . w m . - . u. .j v. 4 "iiuuiiit.uiion to Sir excitement in our community; and the ar- George Grey, regarding the disturbance rival iF ttt V.kr-r..ll- l.n.,t tl.:r. .. : . lit . - . v. v. ...u. ,,, wmw.h UUlll uHMiiing was I aiiiie puunc mening at the I own Hall looked for with great interest, as anion? last week, and reriupciln., !, her passengers were the following Bulti- be an investigation of the cause thereof moreans: Reverdy Johnson, Gen Benj C. The broken windows in the Town Hall Howard, Brantz Mayer, John Gibson, Win have been mended, but the walls still show M. Gibson, and James Browmcl. From mark f tl PU...t n:-. t. a slip issued by the bun, I make up the fol- manv places, deeply indented, while here lowing account of the disaster: and there nortion of hrieb. ..i:i The Ohio DreDared lo start from Ha. visible. vannah on the 18th, but on the first evolu- been apprehended, tion of her engines she blew out thi U, Tl otone ot her cylinders. Her departure man l as issued a paper, which was read in waft then deferred tk ha lOil. .l.U. . il,a n,u ll. n: i . vnrn utici 1 1 i iu int- I miii vt neri kih got under way with one engine, and made gooa time mi Sunday evening, the 22d, when she was struck by a severe gale. She, however, continued under steam un til 11 o'clock that night, when she laid to, and remained until Monday evening, hav ing been greatly racked by the storm. On Monday evening she again got un der way. and continued to breast the storm until two o'clock on Tuesday morning when she sprung a leak. The crew went to work at the pumps, but soon found the water gaining oil them, it having risen to such a height that the fires in the furnaces were extinguished. The passengers were then aroused, and called on to assist in freeing the vessel from water; and they turned out manfully to the work. There were found to be ten feet of water in the hold; and all the pumps were immediately put in operation, and bailing resorted to from every point that access could be obtained to the water. The passengers thus worked from Tues day morning until Wednesday at noon, the metropolitan Romish chapels, appoint ing a jubilee and !rrantinr nl 111)1 rv itl I gence for twelve days, from the lOlh iust. tothe22d. I o Light Matches in Damp Wkatiieu. It may be useful to our readers to know that matches when too damp to be used in the ordinary way, can be ignited by rubbing them gently, for a few aeconds, upon a piece of cork. Scientific American. Air. From closed jars, buried for 17 centuries in the ruins of Pompeii, the air has been taken and analyzed by chemists, who found it to be identical, atom fo atom, with the air we breathe. Wealth of Trinity Church. The corporation of Trinity Church, of N. York, is the richest in this country, and may be said to be amongst the richest churches in the world. Its property is estimated if we are correctly informed, at from twelve to sixteen millions of dollars Scientific Hmerican.
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1851, edition 1
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