Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Aug. 30, 1851, edition 1 / Page 1
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I SVS3 SATTODAt c-?vance, peryear,$2 00 Sot Vd iD ad1ancc S 50 'ot unt sx 1 onths have expir ed, 300 Notpaid till the year has expired, 350 ajosu ascription receivea f 1 1 less time than a year, unless the price be paid in advance. : "CHARArTl?n . V ": - - Al 1 IV1 I'l 1 1 1 ' A VT ,.-. . .. :"t u STATES AS IT IS TO 1 individuals; and the glory op the state WW. XX. BASKE njj- t'ersuus vnw u'tuse in me newspapers should always mark their advertisements with the number of insertions ; otherwise they often forget and let the advertisement run longer than necwsay and when the bill comes to be settled, there U something said about the cst. And hea article is advertised for sale, when it is sold, the advertiser should attend to taking it out of the paper, because it misleads the reatfers of the paper, besides running him to more cost. AT THE CAROLINIAN OFFICE, prom and after the 1st of Sept. 185 0. For all such Blanks ceiits per quire as we keep for sale, 60 Where Blanks are printed to order, the prices will range from 35 cts. to $1 50 per quire, thus: cap blanks 1 quire 2 " 3 ' 4, 5 or 0 10 13 " 29 " 1 qiiire letter-sheet blanks 3 " " " ( C 1 50 per quire. 1 00 " S5 75 GO 50 " " 40 '25 ' 4 S3 " 4, )or 0 , -- " 0 55 j5 " 45 " 2) ' ' 35 44 44 Any blmk printed to order which has more nutter in it than is usual in blanks printed for the above prices, will be charged extra accord ii).rtothe amount of matter, or the fancy-work directel to be done. In like manner, a blank cutdining but a tew lines ot matter to the sheet will be ch .rged a less price. BR00KVILLE ACADEMY?" t Jih.,,.,2a.?i,i't- ' b.i i . mM v.aui.i iiii i .-v - - Vllle. Mn IS THE COMMON PROPERTY OF ITS CITIZENS." FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, AUGUST 80. 1851. Dtiromorv . . u ai crook- ductivescnesof ;icr;-"m-- the iortne education fk'.. ."uu,u""wge u B, y a law nfth. T.:.i.. for the benefit ofS "ted wnicn sale of within two --s-te:ati!: miles of the r Vill" " Pronibl thf Committee of --he Classic! . vT"T' J-relina, over t of 8D- T - 1S M A flH a VOt Am into two "bMhe. JJkl,!OW ?Ur8Ued dided f i.i T"e'rlae useful and omampniai ti, ..... onited when nineteen years of ae- w poi f ul embraces all the el Meat rudiments (n Mathematics, and l lTderi.oS -g . ,brancle8 of the dent for onr UniyeraUv nVd.PaTtlc1ry to qualify ftu ia under l. T"l,iyVTlh,L"th ale Department The use- tlemen praise . - - ' wvyutbUJCUb iMessrs standford aad Hnt...i Collegiate education and ralik .l, ,i;";:r"" l"ls Pang tribute of is under the care of .vvruui UCULIPIllMTi . J moral attainments we cannot our gratitude to thm no as men) that their JOHN D. WILLIAMS, Commission and Forwarding M MUCH ANT- Fayctteville, X. C. Feb,-2T, 1S50. Benj. Blossom Bl Son, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 145, Front Street., XKW YOUlv. Liberal advances tnnde upon consignments of N.(val Stores, Cotton, Grain, and other produce. Jan'y 18, 1S51 JOSKPJ1 G E X E It A L XT lv 11. BLOSSOM, C0MMISSI0 AND Fonvardiug Merchant, WILMINGTON, N. C Prompt personal attention given to consign ments, and cash advances made on shipments to rue or my friends in New Yoik. Keb'v 21, lv JUST RECEIVED, 1780 Panama, Leghorn, and Palm-leaf HATS, pi-; and New York style oi itss, a beautiful ar ch ildren's beaver, And this spring's 1'ai i m ile-skin, silk and angola 11. ti,-p n. meii's. bov' and silk, and fur do., of every descj ipt-on, from sev eral of the best manuf.ctories in the U. fst.ites, M 'ether with a ood assortment of my own m.?nufdcture, which makes my stock the most complete ever offered in this nvirket. A lew beautiful misses' Gypsies and o.I silk. 1 have m-ide arrangements that will enable me it ... ,r mo"ctints and diiiers, at ronotrv wholesale, at a very small advance, and respect f .llv invite them and all others in want of Hats aid Caps, to-ive me a c.dl, believing tnai it ... he to their advantage to do so, as I have deter mined to sell cheap. Highest prices paid for fur skins and lamb s W00l! DAVID GEH, North-east corner Market Square, Green at. Much 15, 1551. TOBACCO. -iber has a good 8toc oi (.,. , , . -iimim oi in em asmcn 5 SSSS "rJ! Academy and the S;"1 t0 IUake Ur t-nyhaeir 'LZ fnd fuUy able tJSflV " yin l''at Mr Sandford is iuny able to teach and to teach well, all the branches ordi narily taught in our Academies." oranencs orm- He particularly refers to Hon. J. C. Dobbin, ex-member ot Con-ress, and Hon. Judge Wm. B. Ochiltree, of Texas, his old scholars, whom he prepared for Colle-e, while lie tuught at F-yette-ville. J Extract of a letter from the Hon J Phillips I hoenix, member of Congress from the city of New York, to W W Seaton, Washington. Mr Sandford is well known in New York, is connecti-d with some ot our most respectable families, aud is liberally educated. J House Rep. U. S.Jan. 24,1845. Extract from the Newton Journal, Pa., Mach 17th, lSJti: Mr Saudford has resigned his situation as Principal of the Newton Hi;h School, having been elected Principal of one of the Grammar Schools in Philadelphia. He is a uiost competent Teacher, and we like to see his abilities appreciated as they ought to be. Extract from a letter of J. B. Burleigh, Esq., President of the Newton University. Baltimore, Mil., to E. K. Price, Esq , of Philadelphia. B alto.. Md . Aug oth. 1847. The bearer, f J. Sandford, is a distinguished Teacher and superior disciplinarian. Extract of a letter from Gen. D. M. Barringer, of North Carolina, now Minister to Spain, to Hon. John M. Clavton, Sec. of State, dated March ISl'.i. 'He (J. J Snndford) is a fine scholar, a classical and elegant writer, id connected " ith oue of the most distin gninhed families of New York, and lias educated some of tlie must distinguished men of our State. He has- many other testimonials equally as strong as the above. REFERENCES. . , lion. .tmael M. Muriw, Uelfur, Hartford co, Md ; .loshaa Bryant Esq , Havre de Grace, Md.; Rev. Adam Empie, Richmond, Va.; Hon.E. Joy Morris, ex-M. C, Philadelphia, Pa.; Hon. John xM. Clayton, Delaware; Hon. J. C. Dobbin, ex-M. C, Fayetteville, N. C; G. C. Grammar, Esq., Washington Citv; Hon. L. H. Sandf rd, Judge Suoerior Court", N. Y.; Hon. J. Phillips Phoenix, M. C, N. Y.; Hon Hamilton Fish, Ex Governor N. Y.; Hon. Win. Coste Johnson, Ex M. C, Fredeiick, Md ; Col. Robt. McCandlish, w:ili..rnhnr?r. Va.: Hon. John Wethered, Ex M. C. Baltimoie, Md.; Gen. lsnac Thomas, Alexan dria, La.; Judge Wm. P. Ochiltree, Texas.: Hon Ed. Sandford. late Judge d im. Court N. Y .; TERMS. For Board, Washing and i union, 5.0 j persua sion ot 23 weeks: one half in advance. No pupil received lor a less time than one session. J. J. SANDFOIID. Principal. . June M, ISM Arircular can be seen at the office of this paper. Spring Goods, 1851. JAMES KYLE Has just received a large and general assort ment of Dry Goods, among which are 1200 pieces new stvle 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 Cassimeres, 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 n.l I L. I" V "-"f uc-iore purcnasing eisewnere, as trood b gams may be expected this season. March 15. 1S51. ar- TIN WARE MANUFACTORY. AT WHOLESALE &. RETAIL F. T. WARD'S Old established Tin & Sheet Iron Ware Manufactory Is Removed To the south-east corner of JYIarket Square r " r .-jt ready with the necessary machinery and materials for making Factory Drums and Can?, and to do all kind of work for Factories; also Roofing, gutter-inland all kinds of JOBBING done onshort notice,&. by experienced workmen. A constant supply of Tin kept on hand, at wholesale and retail. Country merchants and pedlarscan be supplied at the very lowest prices. C. W. ANDRES. Sept 28, IS50 NEW SPRIXG & 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 GOODS. which have been selected with the greatest care by one of the firm, and which will compare, in ket. They will not enumVrae,n,iis,Pnte,y Wffi such a variety ; aid would say to the ladies that they have no Jenny Lind goods, but 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 Indies', gentlemen's ind children's BOOTS and SHOES, and a beauti ful lot of Parasols and Umbrellas, together with a ceneral assortment of CANTON CRAPE SHAWLS, white and col'd ; summer Vizites and Mantillas ; lace anil muslin Capes, Collars and Cuffs; mourning and second mourning ditto. Suijar, Coffee, Tea, Spice , &c. March 20, 1S51. WATCHES AND JEWELRY, AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL. J. M. BEASLEY Wo Id 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 bomrht bv th mrL-. age for Casband can therefore be sold very low. He has Watches of all kinds ; chains, kevs and seals of all fie latest styles; finger rings, ear rings; madajians of all sizes, both English and American nfcike; ladies chatelains; collar and I eer buUjMh 1 rt studs; gold spectacles, light and heavyi quantity of eold nens and nenn la- gold and siK thimbles; bracelets; silver fruit and butter Mives; silver spoons of all the vari ous kinds aid sizes ; large lot of pocket cutlerv scissors oftjl sizes; button-hole scissors; survey- pr?i anu una 111s; mainemaiical instru jkind and quality of pistols that mav t'large lot of fine and common single Barrel Guns ; game bags, shot belts flasks; MLLTARY GOODS. between the small button and bass s and extra bows: flutes: clarionets: fcordeonsof all kinds, music boxes, ifoap, tooth and hair brushes, dressing and pocfcjfet -combs, plated and Britannia ware, and varidB other things too tedious to enume rate. Catl-and eive me a trial. 03- Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired. Cash paid for old gold and silver. J. M. BEASLEY, North-east corner Market Square. Fayetjitille, Aug. 9, 1S51 ly 1 VOX. 12 WO. 653. TUttJtn of ADVsnTXszxia ' Onesqaare ef twenty one lines or leis,60cntt; every ubsequent inser' ,tionr30ct, eaeept it xt (narns in for several tnon !tbs,w hen it will be cbarg !ed 3 for two months, $4 jlor threw, &.c. 10 Jex twelve months. Liberal deduction for jlarge advertisements bj the year or six mooins. ors com ments be wanti and doub and pow includiot drum ; vi flagelets,; perfumei BLOUNT'S CREEK FACTORY. 4-4 Sheetings, 7-8 Shirtings, Flaae&cotton Cloth, 7-8 &. 4-4 (made ofshoe Cotfett Osnaburgs, Cofif&n Yarn (all Nos.,) Stocking Yarn & Carpet Warp. For sale by the bale or piece by geo. McNeill. June 14, 1S51. 30 lids, new crop MOLASSES - . For sale bv June 23 PETER P. JOHNSON. POSTAGE UNDER THE NEW LAW. F Jtcs of Letter postage in the Unitrd States. Single letters prepaid, J, ox. 3000 mile. 3 cts., unpaid 5c. " ;; 1 - - 6 10 1 " o a " 9 " " 15 - Over three thousand niilen double the above rates. 15 SO J ewspaper Rates, per quarter, irhen sent front the office of publication, to actual and bona 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 o thee of publication to actual and bona fide subscribers. . 5 A O H S & S cts icts icu ict.icu.ir:u. Not oxer 50 mile. 25 15 10 5 Over 50. not over 300 miles. 50 30 20 10 Oyer 300. not over 1 000 mile 75 45 39 15 Over 1000 2000 " 100 60 40 20 OTer2000 4000 u 125 75 60 25 On r 4000 miles, 150 90 GO 30 2 5 10 15 1 2i 5 7i 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 inches, are to be charged one quarter the above rates. 3d. Publishers of newspapers are allowed to exchange free of postage, one copy f each num ber only; and this privilege extendUlo newspa pers published in Canada. 4th. The weight ot newspapers mfst be taken or determined when they are in a dif 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. AMERICAN HARDWARE. fBLIVEN &JD0UGLASS, ilANUFACTURERS' AGENTS, T4No. 5 Piatt street, ThraNkoors from Pearl st . NEW YORK. WooiJrfapectfully invite the attention of the HardMaie Trade to their Stock of Goods, receiv edydt from the Manufacturers, and for sale 'New York, July 16, 1851 3m NOTICE. Messrs J. 1 j 1 ...:n , ; ,.jro!arlv. from "Jiiii, iiuu win ici.ci wr . - J 1 r lilies assi'iicn, II be sold at tne .!nnM Sr r!i'j f.ir-torv. OUa common to very fine, which wi lowest manufacturing prices. Fayetteville, April 5, 151. J. tf UTLEY WANTED. ern- 1 X 1 a im,A r,i..,p Painter will timi ie. j Fayetteville, April 12. CARTHAGE HOTEL. THE Subscriber having fitted upndenla,g ed the above well known House, is now pijparea te entertain travellers with nB. Carthage, Moore Co,, N. May 10, 1S51. G37-y EDWARD CANT WELL, Attorney at mml.loner for Georgia, Florida, Sou CommUainnpr for Carolina, vc, WILMINGTON, N. C. Prompt attention given to ect'"9h other professional business entrusted to n April 12, 1S51 th and all is care tf line of 4 horse Post Coaches from Fay- nr IIO llv etteville to Warsaw CllC rpd the mail vmv. arured the m The Subscribers ' tract on the above WW, Coaches, dai- runnii.s a Line of Four Horse Fos ly. Leaving Fayettevi ue - 1 -n tiine con , j ill commexcemwu 9 P. M 1V1 i r - r- - . act v . i'l-i arriving at Warsaw at , J , pa Returning, lea for the Cars North and ou.n about Wo.. k arrival of the - t at Fayetievn.it- 511 he taken to renur. eave Warsaw on the arri r-2 P . and arrive hours. Every care w line pleasant, convenient., m A Line of Stages w ten the r.A a5,fev fsr Travel ers. ... , ,Kli,)i0r1 3!) SOOD 3S jt Road, 1 via Carthasre and AsheDoruu Favetteville to Lexington Gallic vi tKs.-- j frnm , . . ,11 ir Road, irom possiuie, oy ine n , .h.t e, AT. WTT.T. IVlcn-E Mm. Salem, and Salisbury Favetteville. N. C Aug. 7. I631- .r-"-: " .... ,5ntedia a superior WASUISGTON LIVERY STABLES. J.J. I'iiilips c icooi. vv ooitii Are prepared to furnish the public with HOUSES, CARRIAGES, at They are also prepared to send passengers to nv of the neighboring 'towns, on reasonable J - r.....!. ). f.iond nt their sta- terms. i neir ?n. "-J"- r 1 "-1 pi 1. bles opposite the Metfioiiist jcpiscupu 'Phev alwavs have in attendance a good hostler ,nd reinsman. They w ill tuke horses on livery at reasonaoie terms. . l . nt A two-horse carriage win ue 1.. .aw.. , bort notice, to convey passengers to or from the steamboats. T)ia-,t..o nirc us a coll. ana X ro- - - . ven, no pav will be required Fayetteville, March 8, 151. The undersigned notifies all persons whom it may concern, that he will, on the 2Sth day of 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. G47-tf if satisfaction is not 6 m Fiticonragc Nortli 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 nny one who will call upon him, the vast super iorily 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, at.d 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 in" Favetteville will give him a call. This Polish can be used by ladies without soiling the dress A. J. WOODWARD. June 21, 1S51. 643-Gm LANDS FOR SALE. ' We wish to sell SOOO ACRES Ol' .4ND Uins 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 bv anv other in this section of country. There is a steam saw mill and turpentine distil lerv in the immediate vicinity. For information in regard to price and other particulars, call on the undersigned. A J. CAMERON, J. W. CAMERON. July 10, 1S51 3m EDWIN GLOVER. (SIGN OF KMPIRE STATE COOKING STOVE Th Emnire Stove It r . 1 A. . wk j-fcCT IS ot tne latest aou is better and can be sold appro. r - - , Cookjne Stove I I I ll 1 1 ' ' T " " fhenner ,i l or saie vy Fayetteville. April 20 C. Wr. ANDREWS. m-Drs. W. P. Mallctt & II. A. McSwam havTn- associated themselves in the practice of Medici and Surgery, offer their Professional l i - . .......... ,f x.- One or the other ot office 30,000 lbs. RAGS wanted by June 2S. H. BRANSON & SON. at all times at their ser . 1 hp toiina When not pro.essionauy FTTj M. D. H." A. McSWAIN, M. D. 036-tf April 30, 1S31. Laav notick. ARCHIBALD A. T. SMITH Has taken an Office on Ander str eN v KA k (ifPTHV 1 C IH'iti. to t he collection of claims and law business gen Iran V and especially to the taking of account orexecutors,;Klministrators, guardians and part ners, either in suit or Jan'y 11, 1S51 otherwise. y New Flour. Flour made of nw wheat (superior) at Cold GEO Spring Mill3f or at June 1 Herring I Herring McNEILL'S I For sale by June 2S. A. M. CAMPBELL. NEW YORKCLOTHING WILDE, BATES &- TAYLOR, (SUCCESSORS TO C. T. LONGSTREET &, CO) No. G4 Nassau St., New York, Would invite the attention of merchants and dealers in CLOTHING to their fall and win .inrk which for extent, variety, STYLE &. WORKMANSHIP, cannot De exceueo in me States, and they believe an examination wouia fully repay the trouble of purchasers. It will be tneir enoeavor 10 mniu m u tion of the Ute concern for selling WELL MADE GAUMtMS aiLut run-co. A better class of goods has been got up this . , - ..n '.- n,l In flnthinf Houses. season man is usuanj " e and with special reterecce to soutnern iraue. New York, July 1S51. 646-St The copartnership heretofore existing under the name of J A Rowland & Co., is this day dis solved bv mutual consent. soiveo . JOHN A. ROWLAND, GILBERT W. McKAY, JOHN C. MOORE. The undersigned will continue the business of the late firm, at their former ct,nrf in Lumberton, under the style of Rowland . McKav. where goods of every description can be bought on the most reasonable terms. De " JOHN A. ROWLAND. GILBERT W. MAY. Lumberton, July 1, 1651. G45-tf THE LARGE WATCH,) Has returned from N. York with a large stock of iP "W? Jewelry, Platcrt J I Ware, and which he will sell at a small advance on cost. He solicits a call from all wanting to purchase anv article in his line, for he is confident he can suit them both in price and quality. ITay street, Fayetteville, j C. July 10, 1351 3tn Bates of Postage to be charged vporiklJ transient newspapers and every other description of Printed Matter, except Newspapers and Pe riodicals, published at intervals and not ex ceeding three months and tent from the office of publication to actual ana bona Jitte subscribers. Note. For each additional ounce, or fraction of an ounce, beyond the ten ouuecs, in this table, additional rate will be charged. One ounce, or under Overl ounce, not over 2 ounces I 3 4 5 S 7 8 9 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 o 1 - - -, o o i a o" o sg eg ag g 125 . 53 Sj Si- A O O J3 3. c I Cts.lCt.Cts. ICtf-.ICt. 1 2 3 4 5 2 4 6 8 10 3 6 9 12 15 4 8 12 16 20 5 10 15 20 25 B 12 18 24 30 7 14 21 28 35 8 1G 24 32 40 9 18 27 6 45 10 20 30 40 50 IT On every unsealed NORTH CAROLINIAN". Wm. II. Bay-tie Edltorand Proprietor FAYETTE N. C. AUGUST 30 1051. IMPORTANT FROM CUBA. Intelligence by the Cherokee -Particulars of the Massacre of Jlmerican Patriots. The New York papers hare lengthy ac counts from Havana concerning the Lo pez expedition and the execution of the prisoners. It appears that Lopez landed on the 12th with about 1.000 men. and was instantly joined bj the people of the sur rounding country. Two accounts are giv en of his subsequent movements and the capture ol the lorty Americans. The gov ernment account states that Lopez on landing, sent a letter to the inhabitants of Posas, threatening them with extermina tion unless they aided him. Subsequent ly a fiht occurred between the Spaniards . and the patriots, in nhich the former suf fered severe loss. On the 1 5th. the pa triots attempted to re-embark at Cubanos, but were prevented by the Spanish, and an engagement ensued, in which the for mer were entirely routed, and dispersed into the mountans back of liahia Honda. A portion attempted to escape in the boats and this was the party that was captured and executed. The other account is wide ly different. It states that engagements took place on the 13th, in which the Spaniards were thrice defeated with great loss; and that on the 15tli the patriots moved towards Diego Nunez and Cuban os, with the view of taking the fort at the latter place. ome fifty endeavored to get there by sea, and these were captured by the Habaneros. Neither of these ac counts is precise as to the whereabouts of Lopez. The particulars of the executions at Havana are thus given: Twelve men were brought out and six ordered to kneel, who were shot in that position. The other six were then commanded to walk around their dead comrades, and kneeling opposite them were also shot. They wore their uniform consisting of blouses and straw hats. transient newspaper. circular, handbill, engraving, pamphlet, period cal, magazine, book, and every other Oescrip iou of printed matter, the above rates must in all cases be prepaid, according to the weight. 2. Whenever anv printed matter on wnicn tne postage is required to be prepaid, shall through the inattention ot postmasters, or otnerwise, ue sent without prepayment, the same shall be charged with double the above rates. 3. Hound books anu parcels ot primea 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 w ith the full rate, which must be prepaid. Note. Tn 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 ones 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 ace anv matter or thing which would author- .0 - , t 1 - 1 - r . ize or require tne cnarge oiaiugnerraieui N. K. HALL, Postmaster General. ajre thereon. irood MUL.ES. well FOUR large sized hrnL-Ktn tho waonn. axA not exceeding seven years old. jApply to D. &. W. McLaurin, Fay etteville, or tb the subscriber at Slicksvillc, 13 miles above Fayetteville, on the east siae ot cape Fear River. .... N. k. aicuui' r it.. tf July 25, 1951 COME AT LAST. Mess Eeefand Pork; 1000 lbs prime Lard, For sale low by July 20, 1S51 H. BRANSON & SON. $20 Reward tfor each.; Runaway in December, 1S50, my negio boys ABRAM and HENRY. Henry is 5 feet 7 inches high, and about 33 years old. He is well Known in Fayetteville, where he learned the blacksmith trade. He is rather small and very dark, with a down cast look. Abram is 5 f-et 10 inches high, about 2 years old; something: lighter of complexion man nenry etnnt and well formed, and walks upright. I'hese nearoes are thought to be in KoDeson co., Abolition Courtesy. A notable in stance of abolition courtesy to Southern merchants occurred recently in the famous Athens of America''. A gentleman from Petersburg . ivent tn llotinn ,fr. t shoes. While examining the merchant's stock and discussing the terms of the con tract, he was insulted by the merchant in the most unprovoked . and outrageous manner. Of course, being a Southern gentleman, he knocked the Yankee down. But the Yankee was not to be flugged for nothing- He caused the Southern gentle man to be arrested and bound to keep the peace in the penalty of 82,000, and he also brought a private action against him for damages by assault and battery. Such is the price we of the South pay for the privilege of trading with the Yankees. Presidential Duties. Tb travel for three weeks in order to recover from the fa tigues of business, and lay by in Washing ton the fourth week to recover from the fa tigues of travelling. Tim Geeat Railway in Egypt. The Viceroy has made final arrangements for the construction of a railway between Cairo and Alexandria, and has signed an agree ment for that purpose with Mr liorth wick, now in Egypt, on the part of Mr Robert Stephenson. Air Brothwick in tends returning to England, to send out a staff of engineers to commence operations forthwith. This undertaking will confer inestimable advantages on Egypt by bring ing forth the resources of the country, be sides facilitating the transit of passengers and merchandise to and fiom India. It is calculated that the line will be completed in about two years and a half. The whole length will be about ISO miles, and it will cross the Nile at the barrage, where a substantial bridge is already nearly finish ed having been made by French engineers with the object of damming the Nile fur . 1 1 : ; . : r .1... I l . near the Big Swamp. me ueuer irng un . I will sive the above reward oi twenty amurs tempt tn wnicn tney nave iguaujr iaueu for the confinement of either Abram or tieury after bavin" spent an immense amount of r 1 . 1 ..K.i-.ir, 1 ill 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 in tne jau ai uniut:ri", """"" ---..., forty dollars for the confinement of both at the 8ame,laCe' R.C.RHODES. 6JS-Gt July 25, 1S2!. 50 li litis, sweet Molasses, 1000 sacks Liverpool Salt, with our usual stock of Groceries. r J Si. T. WADDILL. July 26, 1S51 Qc3- A good supply of Williams' Rectified Rye Whiakpv " ' - REMOVED. A M CAMPBELL has removed to the store recently occupied by Starr & Williams, Hay street, one door west ot E. Glover's Jewelry store. May 31, 1S31. "resident dentist. Dr.S.S. Gilchrist, Dentist in Fayetteville, N. C. Office up stairs, west end Hotel Building. August 2, '1951. y TUT cSur t. ha ion street. Has taken an Office on Hay west of the Hotel Buildings. July 19, 1S51 tf COPPER WORK. TURPENTINE STILLS. The subscribers have located themselves in Favetteville on Hav street, nearly opposite the M thodist Episcopal Church, for the purpose of prosecuting their business in all its branches. Turpentine or other Stills made to order and warranted to work well; and all kinds of work promptly done in COPPER, BRASS, STEEL, IRON. &c . Locks mad. or repaired, Bell-haging, making or repairing of Pumps, and repairs of all kinds in this branch thankfully received and promptly '"rders are earnestly solicited with an assur ance that if a thorough knowledge of their busi ness and an earnest desire to please will give satisfaction, none shall be dissatisfied. "l ' MAHLER &, SCHWARZ. Auj. 9, 1851. 5m. money. Commendable Libehality The Grand Secretary of the Grand Lodge of Freema sons yesterday received a check for two hundred dollars, presented by an E.ngltsh mason, who conceals his name, as a con tribution to the charitable funds of the order in this State. We understand that similar donations have been made, by the same persons to several other grand lodges in the United States. An act of such lib erality, nnaccompained by ostentation, from an utter stranger, for the aiti or nis suffering brethren in a distant land, is well worthy of public notice. -Chas. Courier. The President and 1Iis Lady.'' -A northern paper complains that the press is continually talking of 'The President's Lady," and avers that he is lawfully married, and the personage thus described in his Wife. That Editors are behind the age she is called Lady," because wife is an old-fashioned plebian word and conse quently vulgar. None bnt common people have wives the aristocracy have ladies mind that) now. . unthe Bnkof Fayeweviu-, - office. trn good paper, tor sale at tbe ro""
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1851, edition 1
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