Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Aug. 23, 1851, edition 1 / Page 1
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gVXia OATUXIDATT ,drnce per year,$3 OO1 Not p4 iftlvnce, a 00 j0t pai4 . months hare expir ed, 300 ot paid till the year ' has expired, 350 Io subscription received t T a lesa time than a year ,nle33 the price be paid in advance. yj- persons who advertise in the newspapers hould always m.trK meir advertisements with the number of insertions ; otherwise they 'often (orset and let the advertisement run longer than necessary, and when the bill comes to be settled, there is something Said about the cost. And when an article is advertised for sale, when it is .. the advertiser should attend to taking it W ' ... : :i , i . out ot nie paper, wctouse 11 uaisieaus ine readers i - m. "a. - - f a -x. a i - i m. v v! kri a - a - - .bu ' . a a a l l . ii i .p-aw ii i J vo-jy viv 111 ic j ri aiA-x - iil in 111 , in 111 - v ui 1 ,rrii i : i i i ,:n mi . . fill AHA f 1wr . , ?! tl - IO AS llVll'l I II 1 A !T TO STtTVQ A TT TO Tn TWntvrnniT e' vn mnn 1 ,. 1 , - -w - - v axi vmwAuo fliiu mnc uujki or THE STATE IS THE COMMON ' PROPERTY OF n lllAt:iS. Ii I - - : . . - . ' , ' ' ' - f , 11 Liberal 1ede1in JL - " - ""-T i . J? ill J2i J. Jj V LJjLiJ2j, AUirUOi d, 1001. , ' i VOX. -12 HO, CSOW year or 111 .. .1. . , . i . i ii - m. " 1- On oar f ww.tt'-' ,ne lio OTlrt,0rrnti t ion. tnaina in for sevrf al Hn- th?, hen willberharg d $3 for two 9Bn1hs, S lor three, .e. wr twelve months. for of the paper, besides running him to more cost. Vr THE CAROLINIAN OFFICE, prom and after the 1st of Sept. I8SO. ht all ch Blanks as we keep for sale 60 cents per quire. . : - . Where Bl inks are printed to order, the prices wiU ratine from 33 cts. to $1 50 per quirexhus: 1 q-iire cap 3 ' ri or 0 blanks Si ' 1 4, 13 15 23 50" 00 . 85 75 60 50 40 1-23 85 75 63 per quire. c c 45 33 1 auire letter-sheet blanks .I1 3 " 4. 5 or 0 10 " " 15 " 2) . ' ' iv blmk printed to order which his mnre m ttter i:i it th a usn-l in blanks printed for the ibove prices, will be charged extra accord in' to the amount of in ttter, or the fancy-work directed to be ibne. In like manner, a blank c.Mt .i.iins bTit a few lines of matter to the sheet will be ctT.irged a less price. BR00RVILLE ACADEMY, "i-uiisnea institution being sitaa ted in a healthy and beautifulcountry, at Brook ville, Montgomery county, Md., remote from the seductive scenes of vice.offers unusual advantages lor the education of boys. By a law of the Legislature, expressly enacted for the benefit of this institution, and in which respect it stands alone in the State, the sale of all spmtous ttfcrs is prohibited within two miles of the village. Extract from the report of the Committee of the h ayetteville Academy, North Carolina, over -he Classical and Mathematical Department of which he presided many years, having been ap pointed when nineteen years of age: - '"The systpm of education now pursued may be divided racae me useiui ana ornamental. The nse tul embraces all the rlrmentu of learning, from the sim plest rudiments to some of the highest branches of the Mathematics, and is designed particularly to qualify stu dents for our University. This, in the Male Department is under the care of Messrs Sandford and Hustead. young gentlemen , of regular CoUegiate education and high literary and moral attainments. From these gen- ueiacn we cannot withhold this passing tribute of praise (an ice the dictate or our gratitude to them as Teachers, as well as admiration of them as men) that their talents and usefulness in the Academy and their exempla ry deportment in society, have called forth the spontan eous and universal approbation of this community. And we believe we but speak their B.-ntiments. when we hope that the bosom of our soeiwty will always afford an ade quate encouragement to make our town their home and abiding place. L.. D. Hert. Jko. Huske. Johi McRae. J. H. Hooper,' JtsIE roTTl, JJO. W. WRIGHT. V . Al. MtFrtTT l'.VLfj AND WINTER V nre now receiving our. Fall and Winter G.ods, consisting of a very general and well selected stock, In 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. Spring Goods, 186E. JAMES KYLE Has just received a large and general assort? ment ol Dry Goods, among which are 1200 pieces new style Calicoes, 250 , " " " Ginghams, 340 printed and embroidered Lawns, Brocade and other Silks, Swiss and other Muslins Irish Linens, Lawns and Diapers, Bobinet Lace and Edgings Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas and Parasols, Superfine Cloths and Cassiineres, Tweeeds and Mareno Cassimere, Bonnets, uncommonly cheap, Bolting Cloths, Anker brand, with many other goods, all of which were pur chased by the package for cash. Those wishing to purchase by wholesale or retail, will please call before purchasing elsewhere', as good bar gains may be expected this season. March 15, 1851. TIN WARE Nov 30, 1S30 J. 6ll-tf &. T. WADDILL, Hav street. JOHN D. WILLIAMS Commission and Jtorwardin MERCHANT Fayettevillc, N. C. Feb, -23, 1S50. ry Bsxij. Blossom 8c Son, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 145. Front Street, iEV YOUK. Liberal advances made upon consignments of Naval Sture, Cotton, Grain. an.Uxlher produce. Jan'v IS, rS5 1 ly JOSEPH GENE U A L U. BLOSSOM, COMMISSION AND Forwarding Merchant WILMIXGTON, . .1 ttntion iven f rr:?: : : nVes made n shipments to me or my friends in New oik. Feb'v 1S51 .v cnsign- JUS l ' R K CE I VK D, Ie'jjhorn, a nd 1730 Panama, Palm-leaf HATS, Paris and iNevv i i . From the Rev Adam Empie, late President of vv imam and Mary College, Va. -I have no hesitation in saying th&t Mr Sandford is fully able to teach and to teach ell. all the branches ordi narily taught in our Academies." lie particularly refers to Hon. J. C. Dobbin, ex-member of Congress, and Hon. Judge Wm. B Ochiltree, of Texas, his old scholars, whom he prepared for College, while he taught at Fayette ville. Extract of a letter from the Hon J Phillips Phoenix, member of Congress from the city of New York, to W W Seaton, Washington. Mr Sandford is well known in New York, is connected with Home of our most respectable families, and U liberally educated. House Rep. U. S. Jan. 24.1845. Extract from the Newton Journal, Pa., March 17th, 1846: Mr Sandford has resigned his situation as Principal of the Newton High School, having been elected Principal of one of the Grammar Schools in Philadelphia. He is a most competent Teacher . and we like to see his abilities appreciated as they ought to he. Extract from a letter of J. B. Burleigh, Esq., President of the Newton University, Baltimore, Md., to E. K. Price, Esq , of Philadelphia. - Balto.. Md .Aug 5th, 1847. The bearer, J J. Sandford, is a distinguished Teacher and superior disciplinarian. Extract of a letter from Gen. D. M. Barringer, f North Carolina, now Minister to Spain, to Hon. John M. Clayton, Sec. of State, dated March IS 11. 'He (J. J Sandford) is a fine ecbolar. a classical ana elegant writer, is connected with one of the most distin guished families of New York, and has educated some of the most distinguished men of our State. 'We has many other testimonials equally as the above. REFERENCES. Hon. Simael M. Migriw, Uelfiir, Hartford co, Md ; Josnja nry mi, , n.mc c vjvv., Md.; Res. Adam Kmpie. Kicnmonu, va.; non. joy Morns.e.-M -- O., rhilade pn a. ,?"; " Jorm M. Clayton, ueuiirc, i.m. . Kvot.tOV lie. . C.; - urrtllliiini, t "7 . .. T ,1 . If. I Esq., Washington City; Hon. u. oanu.uu. Jude Superior court, x ., r Phoenix. M. C, N. Y.; Hon Hamilton Fish, Ex Governor N. Y.; Hon. VVm. Coste Johnson u Ex M C, Fiedeiick, Md ; Col. Robt. McCandlish. Williamsburg. Va, Hon. John Wthed. fcx M. C. Baltimore, Md.; Gen. Isaac Thomas, Alexan dria. La.; Judge Wm. B. Och.lt. Texas ; Hon Ed Sandford. late Judge Cum. Court N. TERMS. For Bo ird, Washing and Tuition, $G3 per ses sion of 23 weeks: one half m advance. No pupil received lor a les t.me than one session. . , n i vnrinn J. J. OA uruivu. AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL. F. T. WARD'S Old established Tin & Sheet Iron Ware Manufactory Is Removed To the south-east corner of JVIarket Square t readv with the necessary machinery and materials for making Factory Drums and Cans, and to do all kind of vork for Factories; also Roofing, 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. W. ANDRES. Sept 29, 1850 WATCHES AND JEWELRY, AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL. J. M. BEASLEY Would, respectfully in form the - public generally that he has recently re turned from New York with decidedly a very large lot of WATCHES AND JEWELRY. Many of the Watches were bought by the pack age for Cash, and can therefore be sold very low. ' He has watches of all kinds ; chains, keys and seals of all the latest styles; finger rings, Tar rings; madalians of all sizes, both English and American make; ladies chafelains; collar and sleeve buttons; shirt studs; gold spectacles, light and heavy; any quantity of gold pens and pencils; gold and silver thimbles; bracelets; silver fruit and butter knives ; silver spoons of all the vari ous kinds and sizes ; large lot of pocket cutlery ; scissors of all sizes; button-hole scissors; survey ors' compasses and chains; mathematical instru ments; any kind and quality of pistols that may be wanting; large lot of fine and common single and double-barrel Guns ; game bags, shot belts and powder Masks; MIIjITAKY uoous. including all between the small button and bass drum ; violins and extra bows; flutes; clarionets; flagelets, accordeons of all kinds, music boxes, perfumery soap, tooth and hair brushes, dressing and pocket combs, plated and rfritanma ware, and various other things too tedious to enume rate. Call and give me a trial. QCJ- Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired. Cash paid for old gold and silver. J. M. BEASLEY, North-east corner Market Square Fayetteville.Aug. 9, 1S51 Gm strong as POSTAGE UNDER THE NEW LAW. Rates of Letter postage in the United States. Single letters prepaid, 5, oa. 3000 miles. 3 cts., unpaid Se. " i a jv IXi ' o . 15 n i' " " 12 SO " u ' W 15 " V Over three tlxrusand mile double the above rates. Newspaper Rotes, per quarter, when sent from the office of publication, to aetval and oona fide subscribers. From and after the 20th June, 1S51, for each newspaper not exceeding three ounces in weight, the annexed rates per quarter are to be paid quarterly in advance. These rates only apply where the paper is sent from the office of publication to actual and bona fide subscribers. tt O a a r CO a o 53 Cts Cts Cts.Cts.lCts ICts Not over 50 miles, 25 15 10 5 2 1 Over 50. not over 300 miles. 50 SO '.') 10 5 2H Over 30". not over 1000 miles 75 45 3tf 15 1 3 Over 1000 - 2000 - 100 60 40 20 10 6 Over 2000 - 400O 125 75 60 25 12 6 Ov r 40O0 miles, 150 80 60 SO 15 ? NOTICE. STARR & WILLIAMS have removed to the Store recently occupied by Mr John D. Starr, one door west ot Messrs H. Branson & Son, where thev have just received additions to the Spring purchases of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS. Country merchants are requestea w examine our stock. J. B. STARR J. M. WILLIAMS June 7, 1851 DIRECTIONS. 1st. Weekly papers only, when sent as above stated, are to be delivered free in the county where they are published; and this although con veyed in the mail over fifty miles. 2d. Newspapers containing not over 30 square nchea. are to be charged one quarter the above rates. 3d. Publishers of newspapers are allowed to exchange free of postage, one conv of each num ber only; and fhis privilege extends to newspa oers published in Canada. . .... . . . . 4th.. The weight ol newspapers must ue taken or determined when tney are in a dry state. 5th. Postmasters are not entitled to receive newspapers free of postage upon their franking privilege. 6th. Payment in advance does not entitle the party paying to any deduction from the above rates. NEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS, AREY, SH 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 in particular to their very handsome stock of DRESS G O O D S, which have been selected with the greatest care bv one of the firm, and which will compare, in qiiality, styles and prices, -with any in the mar ket. They xvill not enumerate, as they have such a variety ; and would say to the ladies that thev have no Jenny Lind goods, but would re pecttullj' solicit a call to see me eouu and jmar their names. To the gentlemen they would say that they have the handsomest siock oi idioms, Cassimercs and Vestingsthat have ever been ex hibited in this market. Give us a call. Also, a large assortment of ladies', gentlemen s .a iMr.n'.r.nflTSand 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 musnn aprs, v""" and Cuffs; mourning and second mourning ditto. Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spice , &.c. V March 20, 1551. - BLOUNT'S CREEK FACTORY. 4-4 Sheetings. 7-8 Shirtings, Flax & cotton Cloth, 7-8 &. 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, 1851. 30 hhds. new crop MOLASSES r or sale bv June 23. PETER P. JOHNSON. A ..rl flii jnring'S nx.l-skio! silk and angol.i tide. Alio, men's, boy' nnrl fur do., ot every .' ...i . i . .., .nf.rfories in er.U oi toe ...v.- tinent of mv own together with a. ?"d "rtmy stock the most manufacture, which -m-k" if ottered in uhj tu:iiiiric a v.vv he.uitiful misses t k-- m .,1p arraiiiiements .11 advance, anu Hats, a beaurnui i- ann riniuic"3 u deci iption, from sev- the U. iie. Gvpsieis and oil silk. that will euauic nit and lieaieia, June 14, ISM A circular can paper. be seen i riucipai. at the office of this to sell to country ...u.-i.i.. at. a verv sma them anu a " . .r .. . :" . th,t it will I liave deter- WASHINGTON LIVERY STABLES t Philins& 15 otot. mw - m. Are prepared to houses Woo ten furnish the puouc wim riA&aiAGCS, & BUGuItB) full v invite tnetn a i r....o tn rive me a u koiii :Hv.intage to mined to sell cheap. Highest prices paid for wool. want of Hats call, be do so, o prepared to send passengers t icrhboring 'towns, on reasonabl to e at their sta- They are also ,.f iho iiicrhhoring any 1 r- - , J ... i : . . 1- mav ll TlllinO terms. i neir "J". i n,nr-rh. fur kir,s and lamb's ble3 opposite the Metuoa.st w-v llav street North-east cor M.irch 15, 1851. DAVID GEE, ner Market Square, Green st. a good hostler orseson livery I'OBACCO. . X I , croon, sioi n. The subscriber has a g hand, and will receive t s. r'i f.ictorv, a JIrr .x w ' . , i common to very tine, lowest manufacturing prices of Tobacco on c;..,trlv. from Messrs ... ICR "-.' .J i:,..- 9iorieu Will oe fhey always have in attendance -J ..miiiian. 1 nev Will anu - at reasonable terms. , A two-horse carriage wi hort notice, to convey passeng Sea"eagiVeus a call, and if satisfaction is not ...:il l. Tnnired. from given, no pay ... 1 ayeiievuie, i""" " ill be in readiness, at ers to or from the 6 m 'Encourage Nortli Carolina. The undersigned is manufacturing, in Fay-; ptteville. Boot & Shoe Polish, r.. c..,r.;r.v to the Blacking purchased in the Northern Cities. He intendsdevoting his whole .imp to manufacturing nnd vending this very cn-rior nolish. and calls upon all who think to the interest of the Southern people, to becomi indeoendent of Northern manufactures, to givi Kim rhpir ill ii and natronage. ii : ,. n-.,.H tn show, hv absolute trial. t nnv one who will call upon him, the vast super ioritv of his over all other polishes or blacking now sold in North Carolina. Call and nave you i chn nnre comuletelv blacked and ni;otiorl ar.ri he satisfied. -ri,; -.rtlMp i ofieied at a nrice not highejj , i I .3 u. -" . . Hiiallv charged for other and inferio qualities, and a trial is all that is asked to secure th natronace oi ine puuuc - a .-v t a t- - The undersigneo expects 10 ":.! of tho State to introduce his polish, and ask J"M " . . . , i ::i uAvanr that Mercnanis ana oiners visiu livr i inf Favetteville will give him a can. This Polish can be used by ladies without ff iUng the drerf A. J. VVUUtvnnw. June 21, 1851. 643-6m A M E R 1C A :S' H ARDW A RE ULI V KJ , -i;i.AJl & "UUGLASS, MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS, No 5 Piatt street, - , Three doors from Pearl st , NEW YORK. Would respectfully invite the attention of th Hardware Trade to their Stock of Goods, receiv ed direct from the Manufacturers, and for sal on favorable terms. New York, July 16, 1S51 - 3m NOTICE. NORTH CAROLINIAN. Wm. Tl. Bsyat. Kdltor ma. Irfer FAYETTE VILLE. . C. Rates 0 Postage to be charged upon all transient newspapers ana every other aesertption oj Printed Matter, except JVewpapers and Pe riodicals, published at intervals and not ea ceeding three months and ent from the office of publication to actual and bona fide subscribers. Not. For each additional ounce, or fraction of an ounce, beyond the ten ounces, in this table, additional rate will be charged. One ounce, or under Over 1 ounce, not over 2 ounces 3 4 5 6 7 it 9 u 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 o o s g c g j.j oo So So oo o So 2 el oZ O S lO c Cts.ICts.lCts. ICtf-.l 12 3 4 3 4 6 8 :t A 9 12 . 4 8 Vi 10 5 10 15 20 C 12 18 24 7 14 21 28 8 16 24 32 9 18 27 30 10 20 80 40 o 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 The undersigned notifies all persons whom i may concern, that he will, on the 2Sth day July inst., at Elizabethtown, apply to two of the Justices of the Peace for the county of Bladen to be permitted to take the oath provided for the relief of insolvent debtors, when and where they can appear and contest the same, if they see proper. THOMAS McLELLAND. Elizabethtown, July 10, 1S51. 647-tf Favetteville, April 5, J. UTLEY. tf WANTED. EMPIRE COOKING A good Carriage ploy ment and good Fayetteville, April 12. steady em- imme- A. MCKJCl tf D nlpr Will H x nnnlving imti wages, nPP3 - njAN : The Empire approved pattern. .k.,nir than any For sale by STATE STOVE . . , A. I .nof Stove is ot the latest anu f ia hpttor anil can uc other kind of Cooking Stove C. W. ANDREWS. fTTHAGE HOTEL Irilti 1 flf1 fitted P and enl; 30,000 lbs. RAGS wanted by 11. BKAiiauii ot. oui . LANDS FOR SALE. We wish to sell itOOO ACRES OF LAND lying near Cameron's Hill, Round Top. on the line of the Plank Road. This land is well water ed, and for timber and turpentine is not surpas sed by any other in this section of country. There is a steam saw mill and turpentine distil lery in the immediate vicinity. For information in regard to price and other particulars, call on the undersigned. A"" J. CAMERON, J. W. CAMERON. July IP, 1S51 3m -June 2S. THE ed the te ente r-. n ri anu rur. Subscriber "-oW prepared above well krov... v- - . comrort. rtain travellers wun m--. McNABB. Carthage, Moore Co j N. C 637 -y Favetteville. April 26. nTTw. P. Mallett & H. A. McSwain iS-J 31 , , nrip(ir Of havin" associated tnemseives m Medicine and Surgery, offer their Professional services to the community. One or the other of !f .' k found at all times at their office when not professionally edW J H." A. McSWAIN, M. D. April 30. 1851. 636-tf EDWIN GLOVER, (SIGN OF THE LARGE WATCH,) Has returned from N. York with a large stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, .Jewelry, plated Ware, nnd Military Goods, which he will sell at a small advance on cot. He solicits a call from all wanting to purchase f ITCCESORS TO C. T. LONGSTREK1 c tu.aDy article in his line, tor ne is connaent ne can July 19, 1851 3m NEW YORK CLOTHINl WILDE. BATES & TAYLOR, DIRECTIONS. l. On everv transient newspaper, unsealed circular, handbill . enirravinir, 'pamphlet, period ical, magazine, book, and every other .descrip tion of printed matter, the above rates must in all cases be prepaid, according to the weight. 2. Whenever ;any printed matter on which the postage is required to be prepaid, shall through the inattention of Postmasters, or otherwise, be sent without prepayment, the same shall be charged with double the above rates. 3. Bound books and parcels of printed matter, not weighing over 32 ounces, shall be deemed mailable matter. Periodicals published at intervals, not exceed ing three months, and sent to actual and bona fide subscribers, are to be charged with one half the rates mentioned in the last above table, and prepayment of a quarter's postage thereof must in all cases be required. Periodicals pub lished at intervals of more than three months are charged with the full rate, which must be prepaid. Note. In case there is on or in any newspa per, periodical, pamphlet, or other printed mat ter or paper connected therewith, any manu script of any kind by which information shall be asked for, or communicated in writing, or by marks or signs, the said newspaper, periodical, pamphlet, or other printed matter becomes sub ject to letter postage; and it is the duty of the Postmaster to remove the wrappers and envel opes from all printed matter and pamphlets not charged with letter postage, for the purpose of ascertaining whether there is upon or connected with any such printed matter, or in such pack age any matter or thing-which would author ize or require the charge of a higher rate of post age thereon. N. K. HALL, Postmaster General. INSULTED. The Charleston Mercury mT that the citizens of that city re contideraoiy excited in consequence of the U. S. troop at Fort Sumter refusing to let a gentleman nd hi family land at the Fort on a pleasure visit. When the boat containing the gentleman and his family neared the Fort, a sentinel presented his mtMket and refusedthem a landing. The corporal of the guard was sent for , and requested to allow the par ty to land; but he refused, without giving a rea son. The Mercury asks if it is not time to expel these men meaning- U. S. soldiers from the limits of the city. The follow ing is what a correspondent of the Mercury says about the matter: Occupation of Fort Swntcr Insolence of Federal Minions. Messrs. Editors: Fort Sumter hs been occupied, furtively, unexpectedly, and without warrant oV authority, save from a usurping Northern President and the subservient tools of his Cabinet. The object of this movement of Federal troop is apparent and unmistakeable. Intimida tion of the wavering, encouragement t ITnion-lovin&Submissionists, and prepara tion to meet the question of secession, and defy its exercise. It is a challenge to the State to come up to that issue and meet the Government upon it. Shall. the chat- en"e be accepted now? J here is but one way of civinS the answer through the Legislature, wnicii snouiu ue insianuy assembled. In the meantime what should the citizens of Charleston do?. Already ire her citizens denied admission to - the Fort, and all reason for the peremptory prohibition contemptuously tefused, amid the jeers of liveried slaves, obedient to the will oi olliciai masters. i ne peopie snouiu assemble at once put On their arms guard their City against the ingress of these myrmuuns anu incenaiaries, ami confine the pestilence of their presence within the walls of the Forts. There U but one circumstance to temper the anger of a true Southerner it is that so few of these men are Northerners. The soldiers of the Government are anything else - than Yankees, and their deeds illustrate tfie courage of every land save Yankeedom. Yet are they the instruments of our dead ly foe the Government and as such instruments, must be placed under the ban of public execration. Since the above was in type, the commanding; officer of the Fort, S. C. Ridgely, has appeared in the Mercury explaining the matter. He says the sentinel on duty at the time was a new re cruit, and did not understand his instructions. We have devoted -more space to the above sub ject than we had intended, for it i a matter of small importance. Tunl. ASSES. 40 Hhds. prime Molasses gr -leby July 12, 1S51. - I AW NOTICE. attr.HIRALD A. T. SMITH il A " H taken an Omce tvo. 14 Nassau st., Would invite the attention of me"hantsjnd r t nTlllNfl to their fall and win- ataicrs in . . . ot-vt f jt- a i . ,v,;h fnr Ttfnt. varietv. a 1 i Lc - ter siock, , - tK it i WORKMANSHIP, cannot oe xuru ... y- States.and they believe an exuiiwuuu FOUR large sized good MULES, well to the wion, and not exceeding seven a a - 'wx it a T 1 ars old. Appiv io u. a w. racwunn, r at teville. or to the subscriber at Slicksville, 13 WELL MADE GAKMtft i a at aboye Fayetteville on the east side of Cape A hotter class ot goons nu u-r s--c season than is usually found in Clothing Houses, r.,l w thsDecial reierer.ee i,u o... New York, July idi $20 Reward (for each.; Ranaway in December, 1S50, my negib boys ABRAM and HENRY. Henry is f feet 7 inches high, and about 35 years old. He is well known in Favetteville, where he lernedthe blacksmith trade He is rather small and very dark, with a down cast look. Abram is 5 feet 10 inches high, about 25 years old; something lighter of complexion than Henry stout and well formed, and walks upright. These negroes are thought to be in Robeson co., near the Big Swamp. I will give the above reward of twenty dollars for the confinement of either Abram or Henry in the Jail at Lumberton, Robeson county, or forty dollars for the confinement of both at the same place. R. C. RHODES. Julv 25, 1S2I. 619-6t States, anu mc; --- th, t mn hie of nurchasers. IOUv i5m-j ------ the renuta t iviii ttf ineir enueavvr n tion of the late concern for selling PPTrl? WELL MADE GARMENTS at LOW PRICES. 646-8t Atwruoj.-- wrida, South m.-. -lk.f f - a I VT f - 1 I I iM . 11. v. 1 11 li given !S: April v-i, iQ1- - TTrMOVED . . ncpto the store A.M. CAMPBELL, nasr-r Williams, Hay recently occupied by :"lover'8 jewelry store. ctrl.nnedoor We$tolb.'" . . a4rl V "".r." .iFuv-tteville Hotel. He will anenu ?r?u" ection of claims and law business gen- erallv. and especially 10 ar River. July 25, 1851 tf N. K. McDUFFIE. COME AT LAST. the takine of accounts j i IV -V.ctors. administrators, guaroians auu 3X ners, either in suitoroinr,. Jan'y 11, 18M v . t- :..: ...r.hin nereioiore riuna I ne "V" r". thU dav dis- the name ot J A nowiauu . v,"., - solved by mutual consent nnwT.AND. GILBERT W. McKAY, JOHN C. MOORE. under Mes. Beef and Pork ; collections and all Prompt attention g " trustedU) his care. other professional . . New Flour. j e heat fsuneriorj at Cold GEO. McNEILL'S f -Y- TTlonr Spring Mills, or at June i Hergl Herring For sale by A. M. CAMPBELL. The undersigned will continue . . .u.. i,t firm- at ineir former the busmesso. of RowUnn Stano in ''-' . f.c,rv description can & McKav, wnere . be bought onth. Vnu A . VOWLAND. " GILBERT W. McKAY. Lumberton, July 1, 151- - 645-tf For sale low ulv 26, 1851 by 1000 lbs prime Lard, H. BRANSON ic SON. 50 "hlids. sweet Molasses, 1000 sacks Liverpool Salt, with our usual stock of Groceries. J. &. T. WADDILL. uly 2G, 1S51 ra- A good supply of Williams Rectified Rye biskey. j. . i. vv. tbe Bankof Fjrttxni. printed In a, raperior Style, good paper, for sale at the Carolinian oraee. DR. T. D. HAIGH Has taken an Office on Hay street. west of the Hotel Buildings. ' July 19, 1851 tf Copartnership- The Subscribers have formed a copartnership under the name and style of LEETE & JOHN SON, for the purpose of transacting a general Barter Business. They may be found at present at the old stand of Thos. J. Johnson & Co, with a seasonable and varied stock of Goods. CHAS. E. LEETE, Aug 9, 1S51 THOS. J. JOHNSON NOTICE. All persons indebted to the firm of Thomas J Johnson &, Co, are requested to call immediately and settle their dues, as it becomes necessary to settle the old concern forthwith. . T The subscriber, thankful for the very liberal support of their patrons to the old firm, bespeak like liberality to the new. n THOS J JOHNSON. CO. VFayetteville,Aug 9, iS5l 36 The tone of the Massacliusetts Democracy m - f r r IB m may ue inierren irom tne following resolu tions adopted at a meeting of the demo crats ot Dorchester, which appointed delegates to the Democratic State Conven tion: Resolved, That by a coalition with the ree soil party we should be giving courage and strength to a party against which we shall be called upon, by every feeling of. patriotism, to exert ourselves to the ut-' most, at the approaching national election; party, too, who can exist only by our annihilation. Resolved, That between the democratic and free soil parties there can be no union without, on our part, a violation of all political principles, of all past professions, and good faith to our national bre.hren. Resolved, therefore, 1 hat our delega tes chosen to represent us at the approa ching democratic state convention, be and hereby are instructed to vote lor no man to any omce, or as a candidate lor any otfice whatever, who favors such a coali tion, so suicidal in its effects upon the de mocratic party. The Boston Post well say: The union of the whigs of New York is upon a platform of the utmost simplicity, consisting of two planks, one for national " ....... and one lor state spoils, and both laid on free soil. The Doston Atlas is a little mournful on the subject of whiz prospects in the next presidental election. It sees demo cratic policy, says the Eastern ' Argus, constantlv growing into favor. It sees democratic eoverninentt in almost every State in the Union. It sect the Coiled States, Senate largely democratic, and the House likely to be still more strongly so. It finds its party in various directions driven to choose between supporting the national doctrines of the democracy or sinking into a mere faction of abolitionists. Morals if New Yomc. The Journal of Commerce says A correspondent calls bur attention to the fact that in New York c;ty we have nine cases of murder and at tempt to kill on hand,' two men have been recently executed, and two more are to share the same fate. Two policemen have recently been killed, and several more dangerously wounded. The knife is used frequently and tearfully . Rowdy ism is increased all over the city. June 28. May 31, 1851.
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1851, edition 1
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