Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Sept. 6, 1851, edition 1 / Page 2
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'.fc.'X5.'. From tha Raleigh Standard. MR CO 15 B AND SECESSION. Mr Holden: This gentleman, who is held up and supported as the, Union candi date for Governor bj both whigs and demo crats in the State of Georgia, has publish ed a long letter in justification of his vote for the Compromise and in explanation of his views on the right of secession. This letter is transferred to the columns df the Washington Union, aud is pronounced by the Editor of that paper as i-nntsininv the true doctrines I publican party, as expounded and enforce 4'il liv Vnhii)(rtmt. Jeneron. XWauisoii, and Jackson. Now, Mr Editor, if h- :n if Mr rhh' letter contains true and cardinal principles of the Repub lican party in regard to the doctrine of secession, then, as far as we know or have heard, no advocate of that doctrine with us is prepared to deny or gainsay what is advanced by Mr Cobb. If the whigs of Georgia are" supporting Mr Cobb in good faith and subscribe to his secession princi ples, then most certainly they go quite as far as you or any other advocate of the doctrine have gone in this State. Such is not th whig subtnissionists doctrine with us. They go much further in their the doctrines avowed and ad vocated in a Q readers, no doubt, have a slight recollec well studied letter by tbi ""u Ition of the chap who figured o conspicuously date of Georgia, and to whom the whig . FvettevU, not lonir since, as Don Carlo cz " - itted whig them- .., r !.. c.fa have comrai selves. ! Now tellme. Mr Editor, if any democratic candidate lor Congress in this State has gone farther than this ,n advocat- doctrine, oi secession., ine au- f this doctrine with us have ai- ing the vocates waJS contended, in the language of Mr able' andof 1798. that it is only in case of a delib- of the Be- I erofc, palpable and dangerous exercise of this the iuiwers nnt ranted bv the comnact, that the States who are parties thereto have the iWit and are in duty bound to interpose for arresting the evil." How is the evil to he arrested? By resistance by revolu tion, say the whigs; by secession, or with drawal from the compact, say the advocates of this right. The parties agree as to the cause, but differ as to the remedy. What the whigs say will justify revolution, the democrats who advocate this right say will justify secession. Now for a practical examplification of this doctrine. The whigs and democrats so far as we are to judge from the lan guage of their resolutions, as submitted to the last Legislature sav, "if Congress Kinly doctrine, and hold that all things shall abolish slavery in the District of Co- are to be enforced and submitted to if pass- i iumbia, interdict the slave-trade between ed by a maiority in Congress. ' lh !avcboldinr States, refuse to admit We. of course, have nothing t o say of Mr Cobb's justification of the Compromise it is his secession views that it is propos ed to examine, and inquire into. The questions propounded to this IJnion-whig-candidate were as follows. Do you believe that a State, by virtue of her sovereignty, has the right peaceably to secede from the Union? Or is it your opinion that the general government has the Constitutional authority to coerce her to remain in the Union? And should a call be made upon the militia to aid in at tempting to coerce a seceding State, would you, if in the Executive office obey such requisition?" Here are three questins propounded to Mr Cobb, first, as to the right of a sover eign State to secede second, as to the power of the general government to coerce her into submission and third, as to how he would act if required to call out the militia to unite in enforcing State submis sion. If we were to judge from the tone and style of his letter, as well as from its argument we should say Mr Cobb is beg ging for quarters and seeking to conciliate the support of those whom he is pleased to designate as disunionists. ' Let thai pass, and now to his doctrine. He says: Your first interrogatory directs my atten tion to the question of secession, anil you have put the issue upon the right of a State to secede from the Union without just cause." Now this seems to us neither candid nor fair, and Mr Cobb appears to have learned one thing from his whig friends, ami that is, to make up false issues, and thus mislead and deceive the people Such most unquestionably has been the course of the whig party in this State on this question, as was most strikingly illus trated in the late Congressional canvass. The interrogatory affirms no such doctrine tenders no such issue, 'a3 the right of a State to sec.de by virtue of her sove reignty, without j list cause." The whigs in this State such as Mr Stanly and others have assumed this as the Democra tic doctrine, but in this they have been any new State into the Union in conse quence of the existence of slavery within its limits, or shall repeal the fugitive slave law, then the State shall, will, and ought to interpose to arrest the evil.' Some of those acts are directly in violation of the Constitution, while each and all are of such a dangerous character as to destroy the rights and safety of our portion of the Un-;n- nnl t call for resistance in self tie- fence. This, say the opponents of this secession right is revolution. That may or mav not be, say its advocates, as the State in her sovereign capacity cide. If the cause be pronounced sulti rienr, it matters not, if that resistance is to come under the reserved rights of the States, or under the admitted right ot rev olution, except as to the consequences. The advocates of revolution say the con sequence of resistance is the penalty of treason the supporters of secession say no, and that, as the States have the right of deciding as to the remedy, those who obey their mandates cannot be held trait ors for enforcing their sovereign will. Such is the conclusion to which Mr Cobb in his letter is forced to arrive. For, he says the present laws do not justify the President in coercing a State into submis sion when she shall decide to secede for just caue; and when Congress should grant such powers he would, as Governor of Georgia, convoke the Legislature to as certain the will of the people, before he would act in the premises. The people will now see whether they have been deceived and misled or not, in the elections for Congress they will at least see that the Whigs of Georgia are uniting in the support ot a man for Gov ernor who holds doctrines quite as ultra as any candidate has ventured to advance in this State. They must also be well satis fied that all of this cry about the Union has only been to secure Whig ascendency in the elections. The whig leaders well know that no man in this State has held the Compromise measures as such a palpable and dangerous wrong as to justify a resort told over and over again they charged that ultimate measures endangering the Un winch was talse. Ine Democrats, as a party and we venture to say Mr Muffin, the opponent of Mr Staniy advanced no such doctrine; and if any voter in that District has voted for Mr Stanly antl against Mr Ruffin on any such issue as this, he has been most egregiously deceived. This, however, is the issue which Mr Cobb in ikes up, and Ynkes over two columns of a newspaper to discuss, and brings himself to the conclusion that no such .right exists. Such may be the doctrine as advocated by the people of Georgia such, most certain ly, is not the doctrine as supported here, or even in South Carolina, as far as we have heard and understood On the con trary, those with us who support the doc trine stand upon the very ground which Mr Cobb himself occupies, and which he has advocated in this letter. What are those ground,? That the Constitution of the United States is a compact between the old thirteen States, entered into, con firmed, and ratified, not by the people or a majority in mass, but by the people of each State in. Convention assembled, in which the States per se surrendered and delegated certain powers, to be exercised ontler and by virtue of the Constitution and within the terms of the grant, for the good and security of the whole; and what ever of the sovereign power was not then surrendered, was reserved, and remains in the people, to be exerted under their Stata authority, as if the Constitution had not been formed: That the tenth article of the amendments to the Constitution is a direct admission that certain rights had not been surrendered, and "whatever right was thus retained remained in the States, to be called forth whenever the people in their sovereign capacity saw fit to exercise it. The Very proposition excludes the idea of a State's having the right to secede, unless for cause, just and sufficient; . In other words, this State right cannot be called in to being until such time as Congress shall attempt to exercise an authority under the constitution not granted, but in direct contravention of its letter! Or, as Mr Cobb says, after arguing the right of a State to.secede.'without just cause' I admit," says he, "the -right of a State to secede for just cause, to be determined by herself: Being party to the compact, which the Zu i rms, she has the right whicl compact possess, tt .1- r . -ufav- possess, 10 wVk tur. -uersef where, when, and right., a. derived from tl-e reserved ,"J ere.gn.jof the State,, 1 am pr,pareT,o ion. it is not redress tor the nasi or se- m . t a f curity lor toe future that is asked lor or expected by a submission to those Compro mise measures; but while we endure what has been done, there shall be resistance against future and more dangerous usur pation and oppression. Such at one time was the language of the Whig press in this State. The Fayetteville Observer, at the time it was thought the fugitive-slave law would not be enforced, used this strong language: 44 What then is to be done? We do not hesitate to say, that the Union cannot stand and ought not to stand." So the Whig, of Washington, Mr Stanly's organ, used language equally explicit. "We repeat," says the Editor, "the fugitive-slave law must be executed or the Un ion be dissolved." It would seem these whig gentry can talk as flippantly about dissolving the Union as any one when it suits them, and when they wish to get the advantage over a political opponent. Let the .people see and understand these things, and then say if there have not been them "wolves in sheep's clothing." VINDEX. among Suicide It is our painful duty to re cord the death, by his own hand, of Mr Joseph Carter of Newbern, well known to the business community in this and some of the neighboring counties, as a kind heart ed man and a good citizen. On Wednes day evening last at about 3 o'clock, Mr Carter, who had been laboring under tem porary alienation of mind, but not such as to make it necessary to confine him, en tered a room at his residence, and before any one in the house supected his purpose, r daced the muzzle of a loaded pistol to his eft side near the region of the heart and discharged it. He fell and within five minutes expired. A Coroner s inquest was called, which examined the body and found thst two buck shot had passed en tirely through his body, lodging in his clothes. After a more careful investiga tion of the case on Thursday the Jury re turned a verdict of death caused by a loaded pistol fired by his own hand- The evidence proved conclusively that he was insane when he committed the deed. His funeral took place on Thursday ,Vetfr oernian. - , ; , "Give Him Room. A.-Yankee who has just reiurnea irom England says , he did not like ine country. He could not take his usual morning walks, for the kingdom was so small he was afraid of stepping off the edge. He is the same fellow who ot drank and lay. alt night in a nine acre field, and complained the next day of being sore from being squeezed between the fences. in Fayetteville," not long since,--; as Valencia, a valiant Mexican soldier, . and how he had to leave between two suns, to appease the wrath of the mighty. We now find him cutting a swell at a fashionable watering place in Ala bama, but was detected before he had taken en tire possession of the hearts of some of the fair sex. The following is by a correspondent of the Mobile Herald, written from Hollywood, on Mobile Bay. The Mrs 12 and daughter; who re cognized the "Don," are the same persons who were so decently humbugged by him while in Fayetteville. . Our citizens (the silk-stocking" portion) may console themselves with the pleasing reflec tion that they are not the only ones who were duped by the wounded Lieutenant. But we really hope they will be more careful next time, and not "worship strange gods.'.' "If I had the time, I have the material to interest you with many amusing incidents, which have already occurred since my visit to the eastern shore. For the pres ent one must suffice. Just two weeks ago a distinguished guest arrived at Holly wood, and was registered "Don Carlos Valencia." His foreign air, brunette com plexion, beautiful imperial and mustachoe, and gallant mein, soon won the admira tion of the fVtoys generally, aud theyoung ladies in particular. No wonder for Shakspeare, through Ophslia, said he was "The glass of fashion, and the mould of form, The observed of all observers." He exhibited testimonials of distinction aud credentials of honor Irom divers gentle men of known integrity and renown; such tor sooth as Sarta Anna and Gov . Quitman the latter of whom most gallantly and nobly spared his life at the battle of Vera Cruz, when under the sword of a brave Mississippian. lie represented himself as having been a lieutenant under Arista, received a lance in the side, the wound from which had not yet healed; it was still ulcerating antl bleeding. His lungs were known not to be vigorous, but it was hoped, especially by the ladies that they were not tiseriou$h diseased." But a few days ago he had a hemorrhage, which, for a short period, threw us almost into a paroxysm of dispair. He became very ferble and faint all the fair and sev eral "French gentlemen" of Hollywood be came awfully alarmed, fearing Eiranger distingue" '.would die in this heartless land, so far distant from his "mama and friends." As he threw himself on the parlor couch his admiring lady friends gathered around, and each with soft hand and gentle stroke, bathed his temples with diyers extracts and essences, whose rich odors regaled the whispering zephyrs which went up as incense and offering of love to their Castilian Adonis. Fortu nately a reaction was produced; his enfee bled system rallied under the various stimulants and emollients which the excel lent "maids and mar rows'" of Hollywood had so kindly and industriously dispensed. 'Heaven spared the darling creature," the admired of all admirers. 'e strand Et ranger" was restored and again ''joined the merry dance." dispensing hilarity and joy throughout the honored and aain hap py circle. Plebeians stood aghast and mourned the unhappy fate which excluded them from a participation in joys so un speakable, while the "Brummels" of Eu rope, and the East, and the upper tens of Mobile and New Orleans, revelled in the luxuries and entertainments, the feast of reason and the flow of soul, furnished by the VEtranger distingue. J ust as admira tion reached its summit, and the ladies had perfected their preferences, other visitors, both known and unknown, arrived. Of these were MrsL. and daughter, who re cognised his honor, having seen him in all his phases in Richmond and Fayetteville also, Mr S. of New Orleans, at whose house he had spent a season, and Mr. , w ho knew him well in the city of Vera Cruz. Thpy soon discovered that the "Don" was the hero of Hollywood, and could not fail to observe that the cunning little archer Cupid had thrown from the bow or "mous tache" of their familiar Mexican acquaint ance, some fatal shaft. At first they were loth to speak; but soon it was seen that envy and jealousy were possessing the minds of his numerous fair admirers, and lest they might result in hatred and strife, it was thought ad visable, at once, to un mask the impostor! To the profound as tonishment of all Hollywood and the overwhelming mortification of the ladies the "gallant Lieutenant," the friend of Arista and Quitman, and the 'hero of Hol lywood," turned out to be a Vera Cruz KarberU" Mrs L. knew that he was published in Richmond and Fayetteville as an impostor. Mr S. was minus a gun. which he accused the barber of '-hooking." . Mr , had had a tolerable shave and shampooning by the distinguished gentleman in his shop in Vera Cruz. The hemmorrhage was an artificial fluid which he swallowed and vomited at pleasure, and the wound from the lance was a sound spot covered with plaster, besmeared with an artificial fluid which resembled unhealthy blood, and the outpourings of an old ulcer; and the par oxysm was a well acted pantomime ! "Presently 'JEiranger Distingue 'de camped,' without settling his bill, thus leaving poor Freeman, as well as certain misses and maids, to mourn his loss.'" His departure was sudden and mysteri ous. The Helen had not borne him away, and the coachmen declared that he did not take the stage. There were a thousand conjectures witb regard to his whereabouts. Some thought he had followed into the vast deep the famous tribe of Aborigines, and doubtless expected the addition of an agreeable note to the mystic of our choral waters. Others thought he had vanished, as did the sweet' with odors which he had been invigorated, and we regaled, on a' memorable occasion above referred to. A friend was on the point of writing his obituary; but the return of the coachman this morning rendered it unnecessary and TACTSFOR THBCURIOUS. Female Beaitt. The ladies of Arabia atainC-sIr fingers and toes red, their eye-brows blicfc and their lips blue- In Persia, thejr pamt .a black streak around the eyesand 01 nament their faces with various figures. The Japanese women gild their teeth, and those of the Indies paint them red. The pearl of the teeth-mast be dyed black to be beautiful in Guzurat. The Hottentot women paint the entire body in compartments of red and black. In Greenland the women color their faces with blue and yellow, and they frequently tattoo their bodies by saturating thread in soot, inserting them beneath the skin, and then drawing mem through. Hindoo females, when they wish to appear particularly lovely, smear them selves with a mixture of saffron, tumeric and grease. In nearly all islands of the Pacific and Indian oceans, the women, as well as the men, tattoo a great variety ot figures on the face, the lips, tongue, and the whole body. In New Holland, they cut thenselyes with shells, and keeping the wounds open a long time form deep scars in the flesh, which they deem highly ornamental. And another singular addi tion is made to their beauty by taking on in infancy, the little finger'of the left hand at the second joint. In ancient Persia, an aquiline nose was often thought wor thy of the crowns but the Sumatran mother carefully flattens'the nose of her daugh ter. Among some of the savage tribes of Oregon, and also in Sumatra and Arracan, continual pressure is applied to the skull in order to flatten it, and thus give it a newjjeauty. The modern Persians have a strong aversion to. red hair; the Turks, on the contrary, are warm admirers of it. In China small round eyes are liked; and the girls are continually plucking their eye brows, that they may be thin and long. But the great beauty of a Cinese lady is in her feet, which, in childhood, are so compressed by bandages as effectually to pec- ! prevent any further increase in size. I he ulation," that would confer honor upon the : four smaller toes are turned under the foot, to the sole of which they firmly adhere; and the poor girl not only endures much pain, but becomes a cripple for life. Another mark of beauty consists in finger nails so long that casings of bamboo are necessary to preserve them from injury. An African beauty must have small eyes, thick lips, a large flat nose, and a skin beautifully black. In New Guinea, the nose is perforated, anil a large piece of wood or bone inserted. In the northwest coast of America, an incision more than two inches m length is made in the lower put an end to conjecture. ine ueuc Valencian, the Vwounded and bleeding Lieutenant the Castilian consumptive--the beautiful, darling Don," had walked thirty-six mires the night of his departure ,nd was still playing his tricks enrouleto Pensacola, on strangers. - Aic transit gloria mtnd." May we not profit by this affair! It is hoped that the ladies will learn an important lesson from the forcible moral taught them in the Story of the Don " THE GALPHIN ADMINISTRATION. The N. J. True American thus sketch es off the official magnates of the country, and we commend the Daguerrotype like ness to all lovers of the truthful Galphinism alias Gahdixeuism!! . When the Hon Millard Fillmore, through the sudden demise of Gen Taylor, was mlled unon to assume the burthens of Government, notwithstanding he found the Cabinet composed of men ot his own po litical faith, he gave them all their walking papers, mainly from the fact of their being odious in the eyes of the people, on account of the Galphin frauds! Such a course by Mr Fillmore was to be expected it was i imperatively' called for it was honest, and certainly evioceu a ueirnmiiuii his part to do justice in thfe premises. How the mighty have fallen, however. H Gen Tavlor's Cabinet were thrown over board because they were Gulphins! what should be done with President Fillmore's advisers? The Galphin Cabinet, under Gen Tay lor, it is true, pocket ted their tens of thou sands! but the Gardiner Cabinet, now reigning at Washington, despise mincing matters, and hence go it to the tune of hundreds of thousands!!! We conclude, therefore, if General Taylor's Cabinet deserved decapitation for deeds done in the pocket President Fillmore's constitution al associates have earned an immortality ot intauiy tor perfecting a "system ot i NnnTH Carolina JOiLri'tio tice'that Messrs. lAdims, Brother tt Co have advertised the Schr.SaiSitiei IL PoW ter, as a North. Carolina Packet. We learn that more vessels wjll be added so The North Carolina Line."fPi. Com.' aftdiictiontJter Cash. : - I have just received 250 gallon's of Porter' BURNING FLUID, which I intend to sell for '7 cept per. gallon, or 20 etc a quart, cah; and 1 per. gallon when charged. This rule will be observed in all "Also, a fine assortment of FIjTJID LAMPS, varying in prices from 40 cents t $20. Call and" take a look at these splendid Lamps, ana iae h. ERAMBERTYAgt. - r Aug 30, 1851 053-3t A y PLANK ROAD LUMBER -i- r thf Fn-f.fri11 and North. X lit 1 fuai. .- "J . ; em Plank Road Company invite proposals to' furnish Lumber for the construction of their Road from Fayetteville to Kingsbury proposi tions to be filed with the undersigned, or with either Nathan King, J C Williams, J W Strange or M V Jones as early as possible, and to state the price and point of delivery preferred. -. F 1 . A. Ale LEAN, Ch'n of the Board of Trustees. Fayetteville, Aujf 26, 1S5 1 2t PROVISIONS: W M. McINTYRB offers for sale IS llhds. Bacon Shoulders, 1 Hhd. do. Hams, 13 H lids', do. Sides, large, .20 Bids, new Mess Pork, :i IJbls. leaf Lord, J-2 BhN. large No. 3 Mackerel, . 2 Half bbls. No. 1 do. 20 Single boxes Duiry Cheese, 15 Half boxes Raisins. Liberty Point, Aug 30, IS51 tf most polished n freebooters! In tact, the old proverb, make hay when the sun shines," seems to be the Alpha and Omea of our 'Whig frrends when in power, for the admirable manner in which they put it into practice not only denote nice (lis crimination and untiring industry, but a personal and party deformity! There is an anecdote told of a King of France, who was notorious for his tyran nical propensities. Upon a certain occa sion he was riding out attended by his usual guard, when in passing along on his journey, he beheld an old lady by the road J ip. am tien fied with a wooden plu side appearantly in distress and complain ing bitterly, lie ordered a halt, and told one of his retinue to speak to her. 'Mad am.' said that functionary, "are you not afraid of incurring the King's displeasure by complaining thus in the public high him, road? I am a poor miserable woman said she, 'and the King, God bless would not injure me." The answer was communicated to the King who was greatly astonished. He rode up himself, and said My good wo man the King is reported to be notoriously unjust and tyrannical, why do you call on God to bless him?" Because," answer-eil-the old woman, Mhe former King was a very bad one -the present one is a great deal worse, and I pray for his long life, for fear the next one would be the Devil himself!' Thus it is with the present dynasty at Washington. We sincerely hope and pray that Mr Fillmore will not turn out his present Cabinet, as suggested. ins nrsi aomei was oau eiinugn his present one is notoriously corrupt, and if he makes another change the Government will be bankrupted, and the public debt increased an hundred fold! In Guiana, the lips are pierced with thorns. the heads beins inside the mouth, and the point resting on the chin. The Tunisian woman, of moderate pretensions to beauty, needs a slave under each arm, to support her when she walks, and a perfect belle carries flesh enough to load down a camel. "Charles" Allen, M. from Worces ter, Mass., has a complete list of the na mes of those who subscribed towards Mi Webster's outfit for the Stale department, and slso has another letter of Webster's which has not yet seen the light, and which convicts the great pensioner of all that Allen charged upon him in the last Con gress. 'Itisin anticipation of the "openino up," which his affairs will receive in the next Congress at the hands of Mr Allen, that Mr Webster has determined to retire from the cabinet before or about the time Congress meets. He will draw his salarv as long as possible, and for that purpose will retain the oflice probably until he learns by telegraph that Allen is after him with a sharp stick. This is the reason, and the only reason which will induce him to leave the cabinet." Ar. Y. Eve. Post. Skwixo Machine. We had an oppor tunity .on -Monday last, of examining one of.Blndsett and Lerow improved Rotary Sewing Machine, at Varbrough's Hotel in this City. This machine i most ingeni ously contrived and constructed, though it operates in a simple mannpr, and can be worked by a lad or a girl of - twelve. It can be made to sew a yard per minute, or sixty yards per hour; and the work is exe cuted just as well as if dom by hand. The macYine weighs about fiftty pounds, and is kept in operation by a treddle. whirh is worked by the foot, leaving both hands to attend to the thread and the cloth. But we shall not attempt anv thing like a description of it. a every body who can have an opportunity of witnessing its operations will no doubt do so. MrBeston. of Wilmington, is hero with the right to sell these machines. lp con templates, we learn, a trip to the Western part of the Sta'e. Mr Barr. a Tailor of Wilmington, has used one of these tnarhines for several months past with much advantage anil success. Standard. Wool -growing is the most promising branch of husbandry in the Union. We saw a wool grower residing in Virginia, a few days since, who has taken, first and last, live thousand sheep from Vermont (his native State) into the Old Dominion. His wool this year averaged 81,50 a fleece ; and all the lambs he is willing to sell ave rage that price in Washington and Balti more markets. . He is now at the North with a view to purchase a large drove for the Southern wool growing market. He finds that sheep and grass seed are ade quate to the. complete renovation of the old fields of Virginia, and sheep husbandry promises to become exceedingly popular, not only in that State, but in the Northern portions of North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. One gentleman from Western New York has a flock of 2,000 in Texas, and others are more large ly engaged in the business. There is no good reason why we should not export halt as much wool in value as we now -i tt v I) r. . . s, uu tuiiuu, toceter Jlmerican. - Rain, Corn and. Pfiices. Ve have had,: throughout the, adjoining . counties.' for two ; weeks past. . - many 4 refreshing showers. Corn, late plantings especially, lias come but beyond expectation. ..i . . ' ! mm-M prices have declined considerably. Theret J?U'M Other States ha vin u i 1 e . . J - - . I with : .'. - . - . eeu or tne sower. Salisbury Watchman. . T7ie Randolph Negroes. It will be re membered that these negroes who had purchased for them a large tract of land in Merr-er county, Ohio, were driven from it by the pfople of that' county. A corres pondent of the Baltimore Patriot travelling in Ohio, says that along the canal from Troy to Dayton these negroes are sr alter ed, ami adds that the miserable condition of these ponr creatures is a sad commenta ry on the miserable pnlicy of emancipating negroes, and allowing them to remain in this country. The majority of these once invaluable servants are now worthless pests upon the community among whom they are located, and often want for the common necessaries of life. Several ex press an ardent wish to return to the shores of Roanoke again, where they once had plenty, and did not know what it was to suffer for want. .. 0"- umous r ii en omen ox A Shower of r T.u i , , F. : Vuor' oi org llelaware, of Philadelphia, from- Cardenas, Cuba, dQreVlhatJwh.i,e aJ that P-n on the 28th ultimo, during the afternoon, a co pious shower of rain fell in and about the town, after which could be seen, not hun dreds, but thousands of small frogs in all partsofthe streets, so abundant indeed that one could s scarcely , walk . without tramniiniDinitni r.. a. r.... ........ .Uil,lcr ioor. me caotain "rJfitulih!. P,f "Is not Vt to that kind . .,.. wouia nice to know where some from. . . they Banks Ik thk ITvmn-a... .: Boston Bankers' Mag .itEASf Unon ft?kiaU t States of the U i ion. Total number of Banks, 863; cir culation 120,505,400; specie, S3 1,446, 000; capital, 8230, 897, 500. -New - York 152 Lanks. a Circulation nf flt i o nnn "nnn' ...i TkT - " UIU(UV,UUU, Willie -w i or city has 28 86,400,000 circulation. banks,, and NOTICE. LOST, by the subseriher on the 11th instant, somewhere between the Clarendon 'Bridge and Win. SuKjkfs mill, Bladn county, a POCKKT BOOK coiituinint; " Hank notes, aud 1 nute against Allen Edge, 1 ajrainst Wm Edge, 1 ajfst David R Cnin, 1 asrainst David Pndgfon, which' are payable to the subscriber; I ag.iinst Lewi PridjeoH, payable7 to Olen Tatum; and several account and irceipt with tle subscriber's name on them. He vvJU pay a liberul reward to any person who will deliver s Ud pocket book with its contents to him, or depoite it so thnt lie can get it. He also forewarns- all persons from trad ing for the above papers, either buving or selling DAVID S. EDGE. August 30, 1851 It Medical Institution of Yale College, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT. The course of Lectures commence annually on the last Thursday of " September, and continue sixteen weeks Benjamin Silliman, M D LL D on Chemistry and Pharmacy. Eli Ives, M D on the Theory Jfc Practice of Physic. ' , . -. Jonathan Knight, M D on the Principles and Practice of Surgery. Timothy P. liters, M D on Obstetrics. Charles Hooker, M D on Anatomy & Physiol- Henry Bronson, M D on Materia Medica and Therapeutic.-. Lecture fees, 03 50; Matriculation, $5; Grad uation, $; 5. CHARLES HOOKER, Dean. , New Haven, An.? 4, lol o535t - ' - -J- - . - - J WHOLESALE PRICES. Corrected weekly for the JVorth Carolinian riYBTTBVILtr. cousiHr Sacon. lb lira inly peach do. tipple Bcrswai. lb Cotton, lb l-orn. bnliol flour, bid h laxKi-f a. buh 1.00 0' Keatlipr. lb 32 35 Kodiler. cwt 1,25 a 1)00 fnonr. K. X x 14 - o u 55 40 h 45 20 i. 22 5 a e 1-4 !.5alO0 4 40 a 4 5 5 25 17 n 50 1-2 I.f.O llities. gref n.lb 0 b - lry 6 a lo I.ard. lb 14 a 00 Oats, bushel OO a OO Oil. linH.-t J. gal 80to5 rets, bushel 80 a 90 ly", " 80 a 1 00 Tallow. lb 7 a 8 Tobacco, ninnuf 1 4o Wheat. l.Ui-Inl SO :t OtH WhlKki-y. corn. gl K6 a 4W Wool, lb 19 M 20 Wowtl. oitk.pr cord 3.00 KATABI.K. Bcef.on the hoof '-5 a 6 Utitton 6 a 7 Butter, lb 55 a 00 Chickens, each 10 a 15 Kpgs. dozen V2i 15. Pork. lb 6 a 7 Potatoes, sweet So a t;0 do. Irish oo do. north'n 0 Oo Turkeys, 75 a 1 0" Turnip. buhe ixrott Kice.lb "4 & -h?ee.lb 00 a Ii J-2 r.irKTTETii.tr. MAsirmi iti ! Cotton Yarn. lb 17 '. 4-4 brown Sht?etin, 6 i'.2 ! 7-8 , do. do. Osnaburga 10 a eo- wc! r7'7 Htn for t rT 2 uY?, -""Hve been mad at 7 nLtei Kl 1 has wlvI a freely pocted. and price are firm. Brn j r .i . i SEPou. TjuTT in dcB,and at quo tatioug. Our Market poorly supplied. MKHCIIADHK. Bale Rope, lb 9 a 10 Bapping. henry, yd 1S 2 do. light 13 n Collee. Rio. lb 10 1 2 a 11 CandlcR. lb' li a J 6 " do. Sperm 45 a SO Copperas, lb - 2 1 Iron. Swede?, lb do. extrusir.es. 6a6 1 do. Knlisili, 3 a 4 Lime, bbl 0 00 a 2.0 ij e n a. oar 0 a Molnsses. gal ' VG n Natl, ken . 4 a 4 1 Oil. lamp 87 a 1.40 do. tanner'. bbl ' 17 Powder. Iilnstiiiir 31 d. fine 5 6 1 Brandy French 1.5a4.0O Oin.iloIJ.md 1.7aa2 0 Rnni. Jam. -al 2H)a do. t. Croix do. N. K. Rag, lb Sugar, lb. N.O. do. Pox to Rico do. .St. Croix -do. Lamp do. Loaf Salt, sack 1.25 a 1 " do. nlmn. bush. 40 a &0 Tea. lb 60 a 1.50 Twine. bagging lb 20 TTin. Malaga 55 a BO , do. Madeira 2.00 a 3.00 do. : Port 1 .00 a 3.0f i drt ' Ricil-r 1 Oral. 50 do. Scupperiiong 85 a 1( Ola. 8x1(1. box 1.75 a 2X0 ! .10x12 2.25 a Wtiteleat,keK1.50a2, -2 -2 100 a 1 35 a 40 3 a 21 7 8 a O 9 a 10 a 10 11 a 12 -2 100 :,2S tfi ct ex- tie- WILMINGTON MARKET. Corrected weekly by the" ComBm-al" NAVAL STORES. 1 : ellow dip, 2.10 a 0.00 Virgin dip 2.50 a .0 "a.ra 1-201UJ0 bp ts TnrpHinc. gal 26 Tar 1.40 1.75. tc 138 1.25 Rosin, No.l 1.50 a2 50 ' No. 2 1 10 a 1 25 " No. 3 05 a, 90 Varmslj . 20 a 22 TIMBER. Inferior o.OO a O.OO Fair quality , O.OO a O0.OO LUMBER, ateam-m ill. d seantlfng 13.0O 15.0 Floor board . 00.00 a 12 50 nw ooaru. edged. 7 5ft Kefuaed. half price on all,' LUMBER; Ri... , " w dostui 7.0 a 7J5D Scantling S.OO a 0.00 mob. -Roach go Cleaned ' 0.00 a 3.50 STAVES. -w.O.hhdrongb 10 a 12 ' - dressed - 11 " " " -bbl 12.00 a 10.00 H. O.hhd rough - 15.00 :. ; drssd r 13.00 Aahe heading B.io Sfl INGLES -Common - ,.'--2.25 a 2 Bfl -Contract - 5 a & 60 Black's larg 4 a &-00 . PEAS. raa Nuts ' - .1 00 a 0' 00 SUGAR . , .forto Rieo 7 . 5 7 COh FEE St. Domingo 1-2 a 1" Rio 8 1-2 a fc; Java 15 a 14 Laguira "11 a 10 1-2 Cuba a MOLASSES. New Orleans Porto Rico 0 Cuba 22 a 00 SALT Turks Island 00 a 23 LlTerpool. sack - , " , . SPIRITS. K.E.Rin 33 34 -Coalmen Gin 34 a P Whifkey . 27 a 26 Apple Brandy '- a 40 .,: BACON. Hams. N C. . 13 a 14 - Western ; 8 a 10 Sides, N. C. 00 a 12 " Western 10 a 11.' 8honlder N.C.. 10 1-2 11 " Western 0 a 5 1-2 DOMESTICS. Cotton Yarn '18 .Cotton Osn'aburg , 9 -4-4 N.C. Sheeting Vi 71-2 7-8 " 1 ' "7 a 7 1-4 FayetteTille,snp. 0.00 a O.OO . Canal r - - , , Baltimore Corn Meal Butter Cheesff Beeswax Hajf Soap " Feathers Lard. N C Lime . - 5.50 a 6.00 00 "a b - 80 a 00 a 1 00 18 a 22 7al2 18 a 22 3 a 70 7 ; 35.1-2 13 a 13 1 50 rv Cheraw Market Cotton 5to g bacon 10 tol2J flour 5 to6 50 iron 5tr Salt fH to $1 50-- corn '96 to 1 00 Molasae 35 to ' 40 Corrieredbifthe Chermb . Gazette.-'-
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1851, edition 1
2
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