Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / July 19, 1851, edition 1 / Page 1
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I! II m, - " 20 BVSXZ7 OATUROAT In advance, peryear,$3 00 u" f u umnce, a 50 Not paia until six months have expir ed 300 Not paid till the year has expired. 350 No subscription received' Tor a less time than a vear J unless the price be paid in: advance. 3- Persons who advertise in the newspapers should always mark their advertisements with the number of insertions ; otherwise they often forget and let the advertisement run longer than necessary, and when the bill comes to be settled, there is something said about the cssi. And when an article is advertised for sale, tchen it is sold, the advertiser should attend to taking it out of the paper, because it misleads the readers of the paper, besides running him to more cost. AT TUB CAROLINIAN OFFICE. From and after the 1st of Sept. 185 0. For all such Blanks as we keep for sale, 60 cent- per quire. Where Bl inks are printed to order, the "prices will rang:e from 33 cts. to $1 50 per quire, thtw: 1 quire cap blanks $1 50 per quire. '2 " " 1 00 4, 5 or G " 5 4 c c .,Q 75 " 60 " 50 " 40 1 quire letter-sheet blanks 1 25 2 " " , " S5 " 3 i4 ' 4 75 . 4, 5 or 6 " 44 65 " 10 " " 55 ' 15 ' 45 " li-3 Any blink printed tn order which has more matter. in it than is usual in blanks printed lor the above prices, will be charged extra accord ing to the amount of matter, or the fancy-work directed to be done. In like manner, a blank containing but a few lines of matter to the sheet will be charged a less price. NEGROES WANTED. Cnsh will be paid for likely young Negioes it" application is made soon. J. & T. WADDILL. Sept 11, 1S50. 603-tf FALL AND WINTER We are now receiving our Fall and Winter G)Oils, consisting of it very general and well selected stock, la all Lines, which we are offering on our usual terms. All sorts of Produce purchased; and we attend as usual to the Forwarding Busi ness. J. & T. WADDILL, Nov 30, 1S50 614-tf Hay street. JOHN D. WILLIAMS, Commission and Forwarding M KUC II ANT Fayctteville, A". C. Feb, 23, 1S50. Benj, Blossom & Son, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 145, Front Street, NEW YORK. Liberal advances made upon consignments of Naval Stores, Cotton, Grain, and other produce. Jan'ylS, 1S51 ly JOSEPH K. BI-0SS031, GENERAL COMMISSION AND Forwarding Merchant, WIUIIiVGTON, n. c Trompt personal attention given to consign ments, and cash advances made on shipments to me or mv friends iu New York. Feb'y 22, 18 51 JUST RECEIVED, 1780 Panama, Leghorn, and Palm-leaf And this spring's Paris and New York style of mole-skin, silk and angola Hats, a beautiful ar ticle. Also, men's, boy' and children's beaver, silk, and fur do., of every desci iption, from sev eral of the best manufactories in the U. States, together with a good assortment of my own manufacture, which makes my stock the most complete ever ottered in this market. A few beautiful misses' Gypsies and oil silk. I have made arrangements that w ill enable rne to sell to country merchants and dealers, at wholesale, at a very small advance, and respect fully invite them and all others in want of Hats and Caps, to give me a call, believing that it will be to their advantage to do so, as I have deter mined to sell cheap. Highest, prices paid for fur skins and Iamb s wool." DAVID GEE, North-east corner Market Square, Green st. March 15, 1S51. TOBACCO. The subscriber has a good stock of Tobacco on hand, and will receive regularly, from Messrs J. .Jones & Co's factory, qualities assorted, from common to very fine, which will be sold at the lowest manufacturing prices. J. U1LLY. Fayetteville, April 5, 1S51. tf WANTED. A good Carriage Painter will find steady em ployment and good wages, by applyimr imme diately to A. A. McK ETHAN. Fayetteville, April 12. tf "CARTHAGE HOTEL. THV. SnUcnher havinsr fitted up and enlarg ed the above well known House, is now prepared te entertain traveller with increased comtort. ROB'T McNABB. Carthage, Moore Co,, N. C, 1 g37.y May 10, 1S51. MOLASSES. 40 Hhds. prime Molasses for sale by July 12, 1851. H. BRANSON & SQN- EDWARD CANTWELL, -Lttornev at Xislw, Commissioner for Georgia, Florida, South Carolina, 4tc9 WILMINGTON, N. C. Prompt attention eiven to collections and all uvnr professional business entrusieoi.o ins care. - ill ' ?W U ysLV AVV JLW Jl! Ill jSuuSVUtPffidf WM I y ll ill III III III III III III III III .taNI I II III -r- -x. i i i ra w. . iil.a fnm jmv m i i sr w i i i i a i a ebb " l ibb ibb i CHARACTRn is as ttl.it,.,t :r ! " vfiw i vi a iu M ATES AS IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS rrw -r iiROOKVILLE AflADFurv riiu m V ' "wumuicountrv, at Brook JiductvAX "",yiMd- r"" from! he for tk VZa T V- '-:, oners unusual ad vantages lor the education of bovs. s By a law of the Legislature, expressly enacted t:&t- ?! h i-titutionand In 'Vlz1:. 'f"'-"one in the State, the sale of miles oMhe v'Zl" 3 Prohlb' within two t$lrIbSJAW S' Committee of h. r"- i 1 f0-, worth Carolina, over which hJ ,cal.a.,u' thematic! Department of nn. a Prided many years, having been ap pointed when nineteen years of age: inf J8J8ten,-0f ed!Lcation now Pursued may be dirided into two branches the useful and ornamental The uVe. VlTmbCe8 I11 th ln,ents of learninl, from the "iml I athematT.e,nt8 t10 80Jne 0f the hi8hwt branXs of ihe dent fi?J i e"d is designed particularly to qualify stu- is under tb 8 VTTbi9' in -MaU Department hh if Bmen, f re,Sultr Collegiate education and f,,1' J and .moral "ainments. From these gen n!l canot withhold this passing tribute of TacLr(s i w,1?8 dlc ?r gratitude to them as talents . r1,8 adm,r?;t'on of them as men) that their rr deDortmfefUlneS-8in Vh Acadpmy d their exempla- ZiJi??:?" community. And n. jt ti. -p lurirstnumcnts, WBen we hope 'nOMwIrtywUI always afford an ade quatefncourairHiTient. n.ou " . abiding place. iuvir ,,ome ana JrssV Pk V! V VSKE JoH McRE- J- H. Hooper, Jesse Potts, Jno. W. Wwiit, W. M. Maffktt." From the Rev Adam Empie, late President of llliam and Mary College, Va. 'I have no bffiitnfinia Sn a . . r..n ii . : " j uir oanuiora is fully able to teach and to teach well, all the brauches ordi- He particularly refers to Hon. J. C. Dobbin, -member of Congress, ami Unn in,i,r iw x ex Ochiltree, of Texas, his old scholars, whom he pr epareu lor College, while he taught at Favette Ile. " . Extract of a letter from th Unn T p,;ii; v Phoenix, member of Congress from the city of evv York, to W W Seaton, Washington. Mr Sandford is well known in New York, is connected tu some of our most respectable families, and is liberally iucated. Hook Rf.p. V. S.Jan. 24.1345. Extract from the Newton Journal, Pa., March 7 th, 18-10: one of the Grammar Schools in Philadelphia. He is a most competent i cacner , ana we like to gee his abilities appreciated as they ought to be. Extract from a letter of J. B. Burleigh, Esq., resident of the Newton University. Rultimore. Md., to E. K. Price, Esq , of Philadelphia. Balto., Md . Aug 5th, 1847. Thebearer. J J. Snflforl ia & liHiniiutiefl T,.m.lir and superior disciplinarian. Extract of a letter from Gen. D. M. Barringer, Hon. John M. Clayton, Sec. of State, dated March cl - t.""t nuu'i km. j in a nil x.- ruuvid . via iciil illlU i auu waabT-i. in iunuwttn Willi Ui IIIC lUUSb UIMIU" the most distinguished meu of our State. He has many other testimonials equally as trong as the above. REFERENCES. H n. Samael M. M tgraw, Uelfir, Hartford :o, Mil ; Joshua Bryant, Eiq , Havre de Grace, Md.; Rev. Adam Empie, Richmond, Va.; Hon.E. oy Morris, ex-M. C, Philadelphia, Pa.; Hon. ohn M. Clayton, Delaware; Hon. J. C. Dobbin, x-M. C, Fayetteville, N. C; G. C. Grammar, Van IV .h;r.,rt,i,i Citv- Hon I. H Sa nl f-ird - -1 ? ' " ' O - J 7 ' Judge Superior Court, N. V.; Hon. J. Phillips 1'noeniX, iVl. C, l. I lion iidmniuii r isn, r. x Governor N. Y.; Hon. Win. Coste Johnson, Ex III. C, Fredeiick, Md.; Col. Robt, McCandlish, Williamsburg. Va.; Hon. John Wethered, Ex M. dria. La.; Judge Win. B. Ochiltiee, Texas.; Hon Ed. Sandford. late Judge Crim. Court N. Y.; For Bomrd, Washing and Tuition, SG-3 per ses ion of 23 weeks: one half in advance. No pupil recei eiveil lor a less time man one session. J. J. SANDFORD. Principal. June U, ISM A circular can 613-Ct be seen at the office of this paper. WASHINGTON LIVERY STABLES. J. J. Philips & Robt. Woolen Are prepared to furnish the public with HORSES CARRIAGES, 8t BUGGIES, t(ip arp also nrpnared to send nassenaers to any of the neighboring towns, on reasonable terms. Their stock may be found at their sta bles opposite the Methodist Episcopal Church, Hay street. Thv alwnvs have in attendance a eood hostler and reinsman. They will take horses on livery at reasonable terms. a u;n.hnrsE rarrinffe will be in readiness, at short notice, to convey passengers to or from the steamboats. Please eiveus a call, and if satisfaction is not given, no pay will be required. Fayetteville, March s, jsai. um EMPIRE STATE COOKING STOVE. The Empire Stove is of the latest and most nnr.rvH attorn. It is better and can be sold cheaper than any other kind of Cooking Stove. I or saie oy C. W. ANDREWS. Fayetteville, April 26. Ifcl-Drs. W. P. Mallett & II. A. McSwain having associated themselves in the practice of Medicine and Surgery, offer their professional services to the community. One or the other of them may be found at all times at their office when not professionally called off. W. P. MALLETT, M. D. H. A. McSWAIN, M. D. April 30, 1861. f-36-tf Law notice, archibald a. t. smith Has taken an Office on Anderson street, nearly opposite the Fayetteville Hotel. He will attend to the collection of claims and law business gen erally, and especially to the taking of accounts of executors, administrators, guardians and part ners, either in suit or otherwise. Jan'y 11, 1851 y New Flour. Flour made of nvr wheat (superior) at Cold Spring Mills, or at June 14 GEO. McNEILL'S A lot of rery superior North Ctrolin.Bacon, r sale by "' nwu. FAYETTEVILLE, N. Spring Goods, 1851. JAMES KYLE Has just received a large and general assort- Ti nut nl'll.ii "" . . 1 . . . . mini, ui iijr uuuus, anions w nicn are 1200 pieces new style Calicoes, 250 " " Gintrhams. 340 printed and embroidered Lawns, . JMuvauc aim oiner aiiKS, Swiss and other Muslins Irish Linens, Lawns and Diapers, Bhbinet Lace and Edgings Silk, Liqe.nand Cotton Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas and Parasols, Superfine" Cloths and Cassimeres, Tweeeds and Mareno Cassimere, Bonnets, uncommonly cheap, Boltinz Cloths. Ankfi hran.l with manv other cooita. all nf wl, ; V. chased by the package for cash. Those wishiiv to purchase by wholesale or retail, will please call before purchasing elsewhere, as good bar- may ue expeciea inis season. Arrival of New Goods. WM. McINTYllE has received and offers for sale, Domestic and imported DRY GOODS, Embracing many new style of Dress Gooda. and along ist of solid goods for wenrinc apparel. Also. New style BONNETS. Palm-leaf. Leghorn. St China-pearl Hats, Fashionable mole-skin & fine wool do. Fine and strong Shoes, A large lot of wall papr, very pretty, Window paper, assorted colors. Chimney screen, and bordering paper, 4-4 and 8-4 Oil Cloth, new patterns, 4-4 & 5-4 white and col'd nr matting, Umbrellas and Parasols, Whittemore St Co's wool and cotton Cards. Liberty Point, April 2C, 1S51. 3m TIN WARE AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL. F. T. WARD'S Old established Tin & Sheet Iron Ware Manufactory Is Removed To the south-east corner of Market Square t ready with the necessary machinery and materials for making Factory Drums and Cans, and to do all kind of work for Factories; also Roofing1, guttering,and all kinds of JOBBING done on short notice,& by experienced workmen. A constant supply of Tin kept on hand, at wholesale and retail. Country merchants and pedlarscan be supplied at the verv lowest prices. C. VV. ANDRES. Sept 23, 1850 NEW SP11ISG & SUMMER GOODS . AREY, SU EM WELL & CO., Are now receiving direct from New York and Philadelphia, their spring and summer Goods, embracing every article which is usually kept in a Dry Goods Store. They would call the at tention of the ladies iu particular to their very handsome stock of DRESS GOODS, which have been selected with the greatest care by one of the firm, and which will compare, in quality, styles and prices, with any in the mar ket. They will not enumerate, as they have such a variety ; and would say to the ladies that they have no Jenny Lind goods, bwt would re spectfully solicit a call to see the goods and hear their names. To the gentlemen they would say that they have the handsomest stock of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings that have ever been ex hibited in this market." Give us a call. Also, a large assortment of l.idies', gentlemen's and children's BOOTS and SHOES, and a beauti ful lot of Parasols and Umbrellas, together with a general assortment of CANTON CRAPE SHAWLS, white and col'd; summer Vizites and Mantillas ; lace and muslin Capes, Collars and Cuffs; mourning and second mourning ditto. Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spice-, &.c. March 20, 1S51. LIME- 200 casks fresh Lime, just received and for sale by J. W. POWERS, May 24. 639-tf. Haymount. Encourage Nortlt Carolina. The undersigned is manufacturing, in Fay etteville, Boot & Shoe Polish, far superior to the Blacking purchased in the Northern Cities. He intends devoting his whole time to manufacturing and vending this very superior polish, and calls upon all who think it to the interest of the Southern people, to become independent of Northern manufactures, to give him their aid and patronage. He is prepared to show, by absolute trial, to any one who will call upon him. the vast svper iority of his over all other polishes or blacking now'sold in North Carolina. Call and have your boots and shoes once completely blacked and polished, and be satisfied. This article is offered at a price not higher than is usually charged for other and inferior qualities, and a trial is all that is asked to secure the patronage of the public generally. The undersigned expects to visit every por tion of the State to introduce his polish, and asks now in advance that Merchants and others visit ine Fayetteville will give him a call. 8 3 : A. J. WOODWARD. June 21, 1851. C43-Gm -r--r VALUABLE REAL, ESTATE AT AUCTION. ON SATURDAY the 2Gth of July next, the Subscriber will sell at Auction the large com fortable, and pleasantly situated HOUSE on the corner of Mumford and Gillespie streets, known as the former residence of Mrs E. Smit h. The Lot is large, the Building in good repair, and the necessary out-houses unusually conve- 111 All" persons desiring information ' rtUts9 to June 21, 1851. 643"U 30,000 lbs. RAGS wanted by June 2S. H. BRANSON & SON. : i ' " I HE STATE IS THE COMMON PROPERTY OF ITS CITIZENS" R C, JULY 19, 1851. SAVE COST. -All persons indebted to me, either by note or " me justice dv calling and sett ling up by the 1st of August, "as it is not my de sire to make anv nersnn nav . - -n,i t exact interest on all accounts" after the first day ... ....5USfc lliai, nas oeen contracted heretofore. I return mv sincere thanL-a ir. inn r. ; .. 1.. l J 111 J 11ICIIU3 UIIU rne public, and solicit a continuance of patron age, ii ie Rtrvrv!vt i i- July 12, 1S51. lm NOTICE. STARR & WILLIAMS have w Store recently occuoied bv Mr Inhn n srJt, one door west ot Mei- it n-n..,. . where they have just received additions to the' Spring nurcbasea f Stanlo ...,,t i," imv GOODS. Country merchants are requested to examine our stuck. J- B. STARR J. M. WILLIAMS June 7, 1S51 Jtl" Owinir to the ! former Agent of the Henrietta Steamboat Com-panj-, the books and accounts previous to the 1st Of Januarv. 1S51. have heen nl ln ., hands for settlement All - - j.viuuo IIU 111, unsettled accounts arp rtnnfittA n - - vMVk,.u tWi uiuv ii'i nj u and settle, as it becomes necessary to close up is soon as pracucauie. KUJiEKT JOHNSON. June 14, ISol. G42-Ct 400 Laborers wanted. At $1 per day. Also, 100 CARPENTERS, at f0? to work nn the Pana Fooi Rivar f.utuoan Haywood and Fayetteville. Constant employ ment and payment every thirty days in Cash. Apiy at omuey s r aiis, onver uun, ana Jones s Falls. McCOLLOUGH & CO. May 3, 1851. G3G-tf BLOUNT'S CREEK FACTORY. 4-4 Sheetings, 7-S Shirtings, Flax &. cotton Cloth, 7-S &. 4-4 (made of shoe thread,) Cotton Osnaburgs, Cotton Yarn (all Nos.,) Stocking Yarn & Carpet Warp. For sale by the bale or piece by GEO. McNEILL. June 14, 1S51. 20,000 Regalia, Principe, and Havana SEGARS, various brands, for sale by H. BRANSON & SON June 21, 1851 30 hhds. new crop MOLASSKS For sale by June 2S. PETER P. JOHNSON. Cape Fear Navigation Company. Pursuant to a resolution of the Stockholders of the Cape Fear Navigation Company at their general mettmg, May 30, 1S51, notice is hereby given, that from and after the 1st of August next, all articles, commodities, produce, goods, wares and merchandise, conveyed upon the Cape Fear River, to or from Fayetteville, to or from any point intermediate between Fay etteville and Wilmington, and to or from Wil mington to or from any point between the mouth of Black River and Fayetteville, shall be subject to tolls, at the rate of twelve and one-half per centum on the amount of freight charged, except articles conveyed upon rafts, wood flats, and craft under the burthen of ten tons; and when the boat owner is the shipper or owner of the property shipped, the like toll shall be charged, to-wit: twelve and one-half per centum upon the customary rate of freight charged upon such ar ticles as may be shipped. From and after the 1st of August 1851, the Owners, Captains or Agents of all boats not under ten tons burthen, navigating the River between the mouth of Black River and Fayetteville, are required to furnish the Toll Collector at Wilmington with a list, on oath, as prescribed by law, of the amount of freight charged, or of the estimated amount, when shipped by the Boat Owner. Notice is also given, that Thos. C- Worth has been appointed Toll Collector at Wilmington, and payments of tolls upon articles conveyed from any point below Fayetteville to or from Wilmington, are to be made to him; and the aforesaid lists oi freight furnished tc him. All other payments to be made, as . .retofore, to George McNeill, General Agent. JOHN H. HALL, President. June 30, 1851 64-3-4t The copartnership heretofore existing under the name of J A Rowland &Co., is this day dis solved by mutual consent. JOHN A. ROWLAND, GILBERT W. McKAY, JOHN C. MOORE. The undersigned will continue the business of the late firm, at their former Stand in T.nmberton. under the stvle of Rowland &. McKay, where goods of every description can I be bought on the most reasoaaoie terms. JOHN A. KOWLAWU. GILBERT W. McKAY. Lumberton, July 1, 1651. 643-tf Fayetteville ami Jfortliem PLANK ROAD. Public notice is herebv given, that the Books of this Companv are now open to receive sub scriptions of stock; and will remain open until further notice is given. Bv order of the Board ot Directors. June 30, 1S51. 645-4t NEW YORKCLOTHLNG WILDE, BATES & TAYLOR, (SUCCESSORS TO C. T. LONGSTREET &. CO) No. 64 Nassau St., New Yorlt, Would invite the attention of merchants and dealers in CLOTHING to their fall and win ter stock, which for extent, variety, STYLE &. WORKMANSHIP, cannot be excelled in the U. States, and tbey believe an examination would fully repay the trouble of purchasers. It will be their endeavor to sustain the reputa tion of the late concern for selling WELL MADE GARMENTS at LOW PRICES. A better class of goods has been got up this season than is usually found in Clothing Houses, and with special refe'rence to southern trade. .New York, July 1S31. 64G-St VOI. NORTH CAROLINIAN. Win. II. Bayiit, Editor and Proprietoi . FAYETTEV ILLE, N. C. 717117 19, 1851. CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS IN N. C. Election 7lh of JJugitst. Democrats. none. none. . G. W. CaUwell. none. A. AV. Venable. J. R. J Daniel. Wm. S. Afhe. Tbos. liuffin. none. YV Hies. T. L. Clinpnian Jos. P. In Id well .Alfred, Dockery Js. T. Morehead none. none. none. Edward Stanly David Outlaw. Mountain District. Rowan ' Mecklenburg " Greensboro " Granville u 6 Wake FayettcTillo Nt-wbem 9 Albemarle ti WILMINGTON & MANCHESTER RAILROAD Telegraphed for the Washington Union. New York, June 11. The following are the names of the successful bidders for the jgt.300,00 mortgage bonds of the Wilmington and Alanchester railroad: South CarolinaMessrs. Charles, McCall, Gibson, Rogers, Gregg, MeFarlan, and several others. North Carolina -Messrs Nutt. Nixon, Smith, Maltsby, Potter, Kidder, Taylor. Baldwin, Haynes, DeRosette &. Brown, Clark, M.iltlv, Dawson, and Wooten. Philadelphia Wheeler fie Co. New York McKinzie. Washington, D. C. Corcoran & Riggs and Chubb &. Schenck. About fifty thousand sold at par, and forty thou sand at 92 a 92 J, and the residue at 90 and a fraction over. New York, July 1 1. The Courier and Enquirer of this morning announces that Mr Webster will resign his seat in the cabinet and leave for Europe in August. A Hard Hit. The National Intelli gencer, in passing a eulogy upon the manner in which Mr Fillmore has been administrating the affairs of the nation, indulged in the following remarkable allu sion : His able and patriotic management of public affairs will constitute one of the brightest leaves in the administrative his tory of the nation. The ship of State was nearing, if she was not already among the breakers ; the storm-cloud, collected bv the fell spirit of fanaticism and sectionalism, hung darkly and portentously over the destinies of the country, when, by an ex traordinary visitation of Providence, he was called to pilot her." This is remarkable. It is a truthful acknowledgment which few whig journals have had the courage to make, and which no democratic journal could make without calling down the censure of the opponent party. Gen Taylor, it as much as says, had charge of the ship ol State, and had run her among "the breakers. ' "By an extraordinary visitation of Providence,'' Gen. Taylor was relieved of the helm, and Mr Fillmore "was called to pilot her,'' and just in time to save her from being wrecked! This is a literal rendering of the sentence, and undoubtedly the genuine meaning of it. Twice have these "extraordinary visita tions of Providence" been exercised to save the country from the etils projected by whig triumphs ; yet the party, thus severely rebuked, stift-necked, self-willed, and short-sighted, are again intent upon the very course which has so signally been met by the displeasure of Omnipotence. It seems to be one of the provisions of Providence that they shall not learn wis dom from experience. Cin. Jnq. Non-Intkuvkntion. It has always been a leading feature in the democratic faith that the Stales should be permitted to attend to and regulate their own a Hairs, and that the federal government should not interfere with them in any manner. But the whig party has taken a different view of things. It seems to hae been madden ed and demented by democratic success, so that it has entered into coalitions with all those dangerous sects which have threatened and which still threaten the permanency nf the Union. When Mr Van Buren opposed the an nexion of Texas, he was promptly discard ed by the democracy. He was thrown overboard. The southern whigs, being nose-led by the northern whigs, sustained the opposition to annexation precisely in the same way that the old federalists op posed the purchase of Florida and Louisi ana. Fortunately, the annexation resolu tions disposed ol the slavery issue in ad vance Those resolutions were carried through bv the aid ot northern democrats, and the rightful disposition of the slaverv question was made by the assistance of the northern uemocracy. unwn. To Mark Water Cold for Summer Put the water into a porous earthern ware vessel, and cover it with a thick cot ton cloth, or a piece of blanket which must be kept constantly wet. bxpose the ves sel to the sun, and in a short time the rapid evaporation will carry off the heat - i - - from the water insiue, reuueing it neany to the freezing point, in Arabia and I" dia this is the plan practised by the natives, who know nothing about the luxuries of ice to cooi their waters. TEUJOS or AD VXItT ISINQ one lines or less, CO cents; ition,30 cts, except it re- ma i lis in i"i - t ! -.IT 1 jr ied $3 for two months,' g'4 . . k. x. C'ln ior injrr, v ' " twelve months. Liberal deduction for !arge advertisements by the year or sis months. 12 WO 647. Ouuious Scene is a Ciiukch. For some weeks past a series of discourses has been in course of delivery at the Sunday evening services rn St. John's Church, Upper Charlotie-st., Fitzroy-scjuare, subject being the "Message of the Church.'' Sunday. June 22, the special topic fur the day was the "Message to the I'oor," and the sermon was preached from Luke 16, by Itev. C. Kingsley, the well-known, author of "Alton Locke." In his discourse the reverend gentleman eloquently en forced the peculiar views which attract so much attention to his published works. He dwelt most emphatically upon the wrongs and miseries of the poorer classes, attributing their vices to their poverty and ignorance, and those again to the injus tice they suffered at the hands ot the rich; while to the latter he assigned, by direct implication, the responsibility of all the social evils that prevailed to so lamentable an extent. The discourse was listei ed to with extreme surprise by a very crowd ed congregation, whoj nevertheless, little expected the unprecedented event that occurred at the close of the service. After the preacher had concluded, Hev. Mr Drew, the rector of the parish, who had occupied a pew beneath the pulpit, rose in his seat and addressed the audience just as they w ere about to disperse. A most painful duty, he said, had devolved upon him in having to condemn the discourse just delivered, and which he had never anticipated hearing Irom a pulpit. Mi Drew then, with some emotion, proceeded to administer a briet but stern rebuke to Mr Kingsley, whose sermon he declared contained matter that was questionable in doctrine, pernicious in tendency, and untrue in fact. He regretted that exhorta tions of so dangerous a character should have been offered to the members of a Christian Church. This interposition caused much excitement among the congre gation, and a large number remained round the doors of the church for some time after they were closed, exchanging com ments upon the singular incident of the evening. Duily JVews (London). Ohio. The whig convention of Ohio has nominated General Scott for the presidency, and Mr Vinton for gov en or. It laid down its nlatforin. which declined to make any mention of the fugitive-slave law, other than to say that it was not recommended bv the vhir administration. and was not therefore a test of political aiin.- i ue piain meaning oi mis is, mat the whig party of Ohio intends to run with the hare and follow with the hounds. It means now, as in times past, to court the abolitionists, and to leave verge and scope enough to claim the vote of the most ultra factionist that even Ohio can produce. Union. Steam Sawmill Burnt. One of the mills belonging to the Plank Itoad Com pany, located about 20 miles below Ash boro, and managed by Messrs, Worth, was burnt on Fiday night last. The fire is supposed to have originated from the filling of a spark into saw-dust. The mill was stopped some time in the early part of the night, the laborers had gone to their lodgings, and thesawyei, who alone remained at the mill, fell asleep. About 11 o'clock he wa awakened by the flame, which had advanced so far that they could not be extinguished. The boilers are but little injured, but about one-third part of the machinery is destroyed. The burning of this mill, it is thought, will not jrreatlv retard the nrosrress of the work. There is a mill near Carthaire not now in T3 use. and this Messrs. Worth have resolved to remove immediately to a convenient point on the untinihsed part ot their con tract. The time consumed in removing and putting up, will be occupied iu finish ing those parts oi tne contract now pimiKcu; -dshuoro Jlerald. Value given to Cotton in lis Trans formations. The enormous value given to cotton iu its various transformations, is shown iu the article of lace, of which there is at the London exhibition, doubt less, a richer display than the world ever saw together before. India, trance, uel- inm tfmrlanil r. re vifinr for fiilnrtMnarv - n- - - n ,.. j in this manuiacture. A manufacturer furnished samples of one pound of c-itton spun into 900 hanks, of 840 yards each, making a distance in all of 430 miles, should the single thread be extended to its utmost. Another firm exhibited 4,200 hanks, of the same number of yards each, from a single pound of cotton. The first then exhibited one pound of cotton spun into a thread 2,000 miles long, which cotton machinery has arrived. Brusiels lace, all made from cotton is exhibited, worth 200 sterling (81,000; per yard. A lace shawl, made in France for the Duchess of Sotherland, is exhibited, the cost of which is 1,000 sterling. A bridal dress is shown, fur which the owner wants 5,000- The girl who wrought at it the first three years became blind from the heavy task it put upon her eyes. Just think of simple handiwork enhancing the vale of a shilling's worth of cotton tii 923,0001 Merchants Bank. Cheraw. -The Di rectors of this Bank have declared semi annual dividend of five dollars, and an extra dividend of three dollars per share, payable on and after the 1st July hist. April 12, 1S51. tf June 21, 1851
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1851, edition 1
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