Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Nov. 15, 1851, edition 1 / Page 3
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0LIN1AK. Wild Proprietor 15s 1851. to state to our adver ts must be brought in 'h.iBK tt week, otherwise they ecessary to go to press .AND SUPERIOR COURT. -a V a T.ll o : Judge Bailey presiding. Some ses of great interest have been tried. sdav morni titr the trial of James and utler, charged with manslaughter com- on 1 hos K. Richardson, was commenced. case previous to his election as Solicitor of this Circnit, and Wm. B. Wright, Esq, appeared for the prisoners. The prosecution was con ducted by Jesse G. Shepherd, Esq. The case oc cupied all of Tuesdsy. After a short absence, the Jury returned a verdict of "Not Guilty." On Wednesday, the trial of Richard Jackson (whose surrender and bailing was noticed in a previous issue of this paper,") charged with the murder of James Barksdale, was taken up. On behalf of th prisoner appeared John Winslow, David Reid, James Banks, and Wm. II Haigh, F.sq'rs. For the prosecution, H. L. Holmes, Warren Winslow, Esqs, and Hon. .J. C. Dobbin. After a patient investigation, which lasted two d.ijs, and elaborate and able arguments from counsel on both sides, under the charge of his honor, the Jury brought in a verdict of "Not Guilty." David Jones, a free man of color, is at the time of our going to pres on trial for the murder of a white woman by the name of Gtiley Pool. ne civil docket has been taken tin and nlam ' J f rr 1 - - . i . rm has been appointed by the presid- held on the 2d Monday in Febru- RIVER. LIGHT DRAFT ATS. ;er at this place was re for a number of the joint operation ntir.uance of dry er and Fall , and ams of the Cape Company above Itter of these caus- f course cease as ed. Speaking of een the other day two light draft at ion of the Cape ill t by the Henri- her by the Mer- are each about flat-bottomed' f the art and struction of t different d on -the s of iron ise. This the weight is dispensed Iralt of these out one foot. admit of their s town, when hall have been doubt greatly n on our river. PPI -KOSSUTH :an. issippi arrived at linst, from Gibral- ace on the loth ot ingarian refugees as among the number. Received letters from iting that business of rompels him to go to will leave Liverpool for N. ist. So that if he was not by tained, he left England on last lis letter to the Mayor, Kossuth ich gratitude for the kindness shown "apt. Long and the officers of the Mis- t. I ne latter ueny mat mere is any ioun- datioti for the statements of differences between themselves and him. On the 23d of October, Kossuth arrived at Southampton. He was received with an en thusiastic welcome. The Mayor of Southamp ton, on behalf of the corporation, presented an address, to which Ko suth responded in an elo quent manner, complimenting England and America, her younger brother, as he terms our country. The following passage from his speech foreshadows the course of action which he has in view : " I hope the Almighty may grant me, before I leave this country and cross the ocean to go to that young giant, the younger brother of this mighty race, to thank him for his generous pro tection which he has bestowed, and to entreat his fatherly hand for the future of Europe I hope before I leave this country, to see in full activity, and spread over the whole of these glorious isles, some of those mighty associations by which you carry triumphantly every reform, every great principle in this country." WEEKLY MESSAGE We neglected last week to acknowledge the receipt of the first Dumber of this new paper. It is a neatly print- lited by Rev. Sidney D. Bumpass, at N. C. CHURCH CASE DECIDED rOR OF THE SOUTH. Washington Union. New York, Nov. 11. was decided to-day by J ndge rcuit court. He decided I to their share of the decree was issued ac- n is to be made prorata, left until the settlement her still in prison. RLE5TO!), Not. 10. ced here yesterday, ; instant. oatbsome dungeon. ter from Lopes bad plicating himself brother bad also i the 31st ult. r AS SI v- he ctni - i V ui V a Y ELECTION NEWS. MISSISSIPPI. By a telegraphic dispatch J dated " New Orleans, Nov. 10," it seems that . cer an ieresiinS arucie -uF,cuU-Foote is elected Governor of this State bpjLondonTitnesofSeptJOth, concern.ng a visit small majority over his competitor, Jefferson j late1 made Ireland by our Minister to Eng- Davis. Three Union candidates for Congress are elected. McWillie, one of the secession candidates, is thought to be elected. In the Legislature, the Unionists will have the ouse of Representatives. The complex- ion of the Senate is still involved in doubt. The State ticket of the Union party is successful throughout. WISCONSIN. By a combination of the whigs and free-soilers, a whig Governor, Farwell. and a whig Legislature has been elected. LOUISIANA The returns from this State indicate the election of the following Congres sional delegation : 1st dist. St. Martin, dem. 3d dist. Penn, dem 2d Landry, whig. 4th " Moore, do. MARYLAND. The entire democratic State ticket, viz: Comptroller, Register, and Lottery Commissioner, is elected. The Senate stands 12 whigs 10 democrats. By the latest returns, the democrats have two majority in the House of Assembly. The entire democratic majority is from 2,000 to 3,000. " ' PENNSYLVANIA. The official returns from the recent election forGovernor in Pennsjlvania have been received. The vote was as follows : Bigler 180,499 ; Johnston 17S,034; Cleaver 1,713 total vote 3GG.246. Bigler's majority over Johnston 8,405. In ISIS the result of the election for Governor was as follows: Johnston 168,522 ; Longstrett 16S.221. Johnston's majority 301. The late re sult shows a large democratic gain. NEW YORK. The contest in New York for members of the Legislature, and State officers has been very close. Both houses of that body it is 6aid are pretty nearly equally divided. It is thought that a part of each of the tickets is elected. We prefer not to give any statement as to the result but await the returns from the proper source. ' GEORGIA, afj&cial. Cobb, (Union) 57,397 McDonald (secession) 3S,S24. Cobb's majority IS, 573. OHIO. TTve following is the official vote for Governor: Wood 145,007 ; Vinton, 119,536 ; Lewis, free-soiler, 16,911. Wood's majority over Vinton 20,009 over Vinton and Lewis 9,159. MASSACHUSETTS-The following is the full vote of the State for governor: tS51. Winthrop,(whig,) 01,540; Boutwell, (dem..) 43,SS2iJPalfrey, (free soiler,) 28,593. 1850 Briggsrwhig,) 56,778; Boutwell, (dem.,) 36,023; Phillips, (free-soiler,) 27,636. Whig increase, 7,762; democratic increase, 7.S59; free-soil increase, 959. The probabilities are in favor of a --whig legis lature. The character of the house will depend upon the elections 3'et to take place. Parties now stand whigs 102, opposition 143, no choice 132. A number of towns have voted to send no repre sentatives. :j VIRGINIA. The full returns of the Virginia Election for members of Congress exhibit the following result which will be useful to our readers as a table of reference 1st District. John S. Millson, dem. former member, beats L. C. P. Cowper, whig. 2d. R. K. Meade, dem, re-elected without opposition. 3d. Thomas H Averett, dem. former member, beats Thomas S. Flourney, whig. 4th. Thomas S. Bocock, dem, former mem ber, beats Phillip A. Boiling, whig. 5th. Paulus Powell, dem. former member, beats William L. Goggin, whig. 6th. John S. Cnskie, dem. new member, beats John M. Botts, whig. 7th. Thos. H. Bayly, dem. re-elected without opposition. 8th. Alexander H. Holladay, dem. re-elected without opposition. 9th. James F. Strother, whig, beats Jere miah Morton, whig, former member. 10th. Charles J. Faulkner, whig, new mem ber, beats Henry Bedinger, dem. 11th. John Letcher, dein. elected without op position new member. 12th. Henry Edmunson, dem. re-elected without opposition. 4 3th. Fayette B. McMullen, dem. re-elected without opposition. l-lth. J M. H. Beale, dem, elected over D.iniel Smith, whig. 15th. George W. Thompson, dem. beats Thomas H. Haymoud, whig MICHIGAN. The democratic candidate for Gov'r of Michigan, Hon. Robt McClelland, is elec ted by upwards of 10,000 majority over his whig opponent. This is a result which every true southern man should rejoice at. When the plat forms of the democratic and whig parties in Michigan, as exhibited in the resolutions of their respective conventions assembled to nominate candidates for the office of Governor, are com pared, we think no candid man, desiring to see the constitutional rights of the South respected, can hesitate to say that the ground assumed by the democracy of Michigan was eminently pa triotic and national, wwile that of the whig party in that State was exactly the reverse. In our issue of Oct. llth, we gave the resolutions of the whig and democratic conventions which nominated candidates tor Governor. By a re currence to them it will be found that the se ries of resolutions passed by the democratic con vention recognize the constitutional rights of the South and pledge the democrats ofMichigan to carry out the compromise in its various parts The resolutions passed by the whig convention on the other hand reaffirm the doctrine of the Wilmot proviso, and contain a plain avowal o an intention on the part ofthe whigs ofMichigan to agitate for the repeal of the law for the ren dition of fugitive slaves. In view, therefore, o the respective positions of parties in Michigan we think we have reason to congratulate every democrat, every national patriot who wishes to see the rights of the South respected and en forced, on the election of Mr McClelland. HOAX. The statement on the outside of our paper of to-day, in relation to Java Coffee in Caswell county, and which was copied from the Milton Chronicle, turns out to be a hoax. It is contradicted in a recent number of the Chronicle jr5 The whigs of Granville county held a meeting at Oxford on the 4th inst. They ap prove the course of the present administration, and recommend Mr Fillmore for President and Gov. Graham for Vice President. DESTINY OF THE IRISH. in a nceai numoer onne ai.u..M.. 6 land, Hon. Abbot Lawrence. The Times seems to be of the opinion that emigration from Ire land to America will continue to go on until the island is depopulated of the Celtic race, which now constitutes the bulk of the people ofthe island. The following is an extract from the article just alluded to : "Its (Ireland's) fertile soil, its rivers and lakes, its water power, its minerals and other materials for the wants and luxuries of man may one day be developed ; but all appearances are against the belief that this will ever happen in the days of the Celt That tribe will soon fulfill the great law of Providence which seems to en join and reward the union of races. It will mix with the Anglo-American, and be known no more as a jealous and separate people. Its pre sent place will be occupied b the more mixed, more docile and more serviceable race Wiiich has long borne the yoke of sturdy industry in this island, which can submit te a master and obey the law. This is no longer a dream, for it is a fact now in progress and every day more appa rent. No kind wishes, no legislative measures can stay the exodus of a people who have once found the path from intolerable degradation to comfortable and dignified independence." From the Tanaroa Herald of Oct. 18. DESTRUCTION OF A WHALE SHIP BY A SPERM WHALE. We have just received the following thrilling account of the destruction of the whale ship Ann Alexander, Capt John S. Deblois, of New Bedford, by a large sperm whale, from the lips ofthe captain himself, who arrived in this city from Paita on Sunday last, in the schooner Providence. A similar circumstance has never been known to occur but once in the whole of whale fishing, and that was the destruc tion of the ship Essex, some twenty or twenty-five years ago, and which many of our readers lully remember. We.proceed to the narrative as furnished us by vapt. Jeblois, and which is fully authenticated by nine of the crew in a protest under the seal of the U. S. Consul, Alex. Ruden, r. . at Paita. The ship Ann Alexander, Capt. J. S. Deblois, sailed from New Bedford, Mass., June 1st, 1850, for a cruise in the South Pacific for sperm whales. Having taken about 500 barrels of oil in the Atlantic, the -ship proceeded on her voyage to the Pacific. Nothing ot unusual interest oc curred until when passing Cape Horn, one of the men, named Jackson Walker, of Newport, N. H , was lost overboard ip a storm- Reaching the Pacific, she came up the coast and stopped at Valdivia, coast of Chili, for fresli provisions, and on the 3lst of May last she called at Paita for me purpose oi snipping a man. i ne vessel proceedeil on her return voyage to the South Pacific. On the 20th of August last, she reached what is well known to all whalers, as the OfFShore Ground," in lat. 5 deg. 50 min south, long. 102 deg. west. In the morning of that day, at about 9 o clock, whales were discovered in the neighbor- mod, and about noon the same day, they succeeded in making fast to one. Two boats had gone after the whales the lar board and the starboard the former com manded by the first mate, and the latter by Capt. Deblois. This whale after which they had struck, was harpooned by the larboard boat. Alter running sometime. the whale turned upon the boat, and rush ing at it, with tremendous violence, luted open its enormous jaws, and taking the boat in. actually crushed it into fragments as small as a common stand chair. Capt. Deblois immediately struck for the scene of the disaster, with the starboard boat, and succeeded against all expectations in recuing the whole of the crew of the boat nine in number! There were now eighteen men in the starboard boat, consisting of the captain, the first mate and the crews of boats. The frightful disaster had been witnessed from the ship, and the waste boat was called into readiness and sent to their relief. The distance from the ship was about six miles. As soon as the waste boat arrived, the crews were divided, and it was deter mined to pursue the same whale, and make another attack upon him. Accordingly they separated, and proceeded at some distance from each other, as is usual on such occasions, after the whale. In a short time they came up to him and pre pared to give him battle. The waste boat, commanded by the first mate, was in advance. As soon as the whale per ceived the demonstration being made upon him, he turned his course suddenly, and making a tremendous dash at this boat, seized it with his wide-spread jaws, and crushed it into atoms, allowing the men barely time to escape his vengeance by throwing themselves into the ocean. Capt. Deblois, again seeing the perilous condition of his men, at the risk of meeting the same fate, directed his boat to hasten to their rescue, and in a short time suc ceeded in saving them all from a death little less horrible than that from which they had twice as narrowly escaped. He then ordered the boat to put for the ship as speedily as possible; and no sooner had the order been given, than they discovered the monster of the deep making towards them with his jaws widely extended. For tunately, the monster came up and passed them at a short distance. I he boat then made her way to the ship, and they all got on board in safety. After reaching the ship a boat was des patched for the oars of the demolished boats, and it was determined to pursue the whale with the ship. As soon as the boat returned with the oars, sail was set, and the ship proceeded alter the whale. In a short time she overtook him, and a lance was thrown into his head. The ship passed on by him, and immediately after they discovered that the whale was making for the ship. As he came up near her, they hauled on the wind, and suffered the monster to pass her. After he had fairly passed, they kept oil' to overtake and attack him again. When the ship had reached within about fifty rods of him, Uiey discovered that the whale had settled dowirlcep below the surface of the water, and, ft was near sundown, they conclud es UF Kive up the pursuit. ur- , b,ois was at this time stamping in the titnht ho-wls n tka i,Pwiar, kllw ;Kr - i , . ,arboar.,J bow' ! NMtli cim in hand, ready to strike the , monster a deadly blow should he appear. Hie ship moving about five knots, when working on one side ofthe ship, he discov ered he whale rushing towards her at the rate of Clieeu knots. In an instant the monster struck the ship with tremendous violence, shaking her trom stern to stern. She quivered under the violence of the shock as if he had struck unon a rock. Capt. Deblois immediately descenled into j the forecastle, and there to his horror, dis- covered that the monster had struck the ship two feet from the keel, abreast the foremast, knocking a great hole entirely through her bottom, through which the wa ter roared and rushed in impetuously. Springing to the deck, he ordered the mate to cut away the anchors and get the cables overboard to keep the ship from sinking, as she had a large quantity of pig iron on board In doing this the mate succeeded in reliin only one; anchor, and cable clear; fher other having been fastened around the foremast. The ship was then sinking rapidly. The captain went to the cabin, where he found three feetof water; he, however, succeeded in procuring a chronometer, sextant and chart. Reaching the decks, he ordered the boats to be cleared away, and to get water and provisions, as the ship was keeling over. He again descended to the cabin, but the water was rushing in so rapidly that he could procure nothing. He then came up on deck, ordered all hands into the boats, and was the last himself to leave the ship, which he did by throwing himself into the sea and wimming to the nearest boat The ship was on her beam end, her top gallant yards under water. They then pushed off some distance from the ship, ex pecting her to sink in a very short time. Upon an examination of the stores they had been able to save, he discovered that they had only twelve quarts of water, and not a mouthful of provisions of any kind! The boats contained 11 men each; were leaky, and night coming on, they were obliged to bail tliem all night to keep them from sink- ing: Next clay at day-light they retured to the ship, no one daring to venture on board but the eaptain, their intention being to cut away the masts, and fearful that the moment the masts were cut away the ship would go down. Wwith a single hatchet, the captain went on board, cut away the masts, when the ship righted. The boats then came up, and the men, by the sole aid of spades, cut away, the chain cabin from around the foremast, which got the ship nearly on her keel. The men then tied ropes round their bodies, got into the sea and cut a hole through the decks to gel out provisions. They could procure noth ing biabout five gallons of vinegar and twenty pounds of wet bread. The ship threatened to sink, and they deemed it prudent to remain by her no longer, so they set sail in their boats and left her. On the 22nd of August, at about 5 o' clock p. in., they had the indescribable joy of discerning a ship in the distance. They made signal, and were soon answer ed, and in a short time they were reached by the good ship Nantucket, Mass., Capt. (iibbs, who took them all on board, cloth ed and fed them, and extended to them in every way the greatest possible hospitality. On the succeeding day Capt. Gibbs went to the wreck of the ill-fated Aim Alexander, for the purpose of trying to procure something frum her; but, as the sea was rough, and the attempts consider ed dangerous, he abandoned the project. The Nantucket then set sail for Paita, where she arrived on tha 15th of Septem ber, and where she landed Capt. Deblois and his men. Capt. Deblois was kindly and hospitably received and entertained at Paita by Capt. Bathurst, an English gen tleman residing there, and subsequently took passage on board the schooner Provi dence. Capt Starbuck, for this port, arri ving here on Sunday last, the 12th inst. At Paris, Capt. Deblois entered his protest at the U. S. Consulate, which was authenticated by the folio, ing officers and seamen, on board at the time of the disas ter; the two officers and the rest of the crew having been shipped on board other vessels Joseph K. Green, first mate James Smith, third do; John Morgan, car penter; James Riley, cooper; James Mc Roberts, John Smith, Win. Smith, Henry Reid, and Chas. F. Booth, seamen. From the Washington Telegraph. THE RESOURCES OF THE SOUTH. The Kbrth is more populous ; than the South on an equal superficial area; its peo ple are far more closely connected by rail roads and canals, and the press, is more generally established. The people, there fore, hear more about the industry, skill, and resources of the North than of the South. In the verbal contest for commen dation and description, the North has from these circumstances a vast advantage, and has succeeded in making the people of that section believe that their relative resour ces are far grater than they really are; and they have o ten misled even Southern men on this subject. We purpose taking a fair view of the matter, and this is undoubtedly the right time to do fo, for it is important and ?ie cessary that the people of the several sec tions should rightly estimate the power and resources if each other. Misguided men at the North have yet to learn how far their ownjvellare is implicated in a right appreciation of the productiveness of the South, and a proper treatment of their southern fellow-citizens, according to the covenant made by their fathers. The south may properly comprehend the following States, viz: Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, North Carolina, S. Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, and Texais fourteen States. The area of these States is 850,000 square miles. There are connected with them by natural and indissoluble ties, the following States, viz: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, and Wiscon- sin. 3licni!ran nas heretofore gone with 'them in the most part in sentiment; but - - , , r " . j position places her more in connection ' witu the Northern than the Southern States. The South has a far more diversified soil and climate than the North by which latter we mean New England and New York. Pennsylvania we regard as a mid die Slate and it has well deserved the name of the keystone of the arch. The States naturally and imlissolubly connect- fl lv ties nf interest with th nislh rum- prebend 190,000 square miles. The South and these States therefore include 1,040,000 square miles. Countries that lie north and south of each other, and geographically situated as these are the Mississippi being the great inland sea which connects them are bound together by ties of nature not easily sunderetl. Such is the position of the States of the South , of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, and Wisconsin, and the greater part of Ohio. The former have exchangeable which the latter want in. immense quanti ties. The South has cotton; the great staple for foreign exportation, which for the year ending June 30, 1850, (see "Com merce and Navigation of the U. States'' for that year,) amounted to 71,9S1,G1C While the sum total of the domes tic exports ofthe U. S amount ed to Deduct the value of Cotton ex ported 130.016,912 71.9S4.G1G There remains the value of domes tic articles exportM composed of all other materials and fab rics, except cotton G4, 902,296 We will add to this a probable estimate of the exports from the South of other articles, taking the order of the book "Comuince and Naviga tion," published by authority. Product ofthe forest $-7,442,503 Of this we compute that the South is entitled to VEGETABLE FOOD. Wheat and flour Sl5.S22,373. Of this one and a half millions may be set down in favor of the south $1,500,000 1 ,500,000 &3,000,000 $7 1,954,0 1G 3,000,000 Cotton Other materials and fabrics of southern origin, as above Tobacco m'k'd as 9,501,023 Of this may be justly claimed for the south Ofthe exported manufactures of domestic origin, amounting to $13,374,059, we will claim for the south but Ofthe exports of foreign origin, amounting to $14,95 1, SOS, we will also claim but 0.000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 83,934,010 Then we have of foreign exports the sum of eighty two millions nine hundred and eighty four thousand six hundred and six teen dollars, which were made from the South, and of these S8 1,984, 61 6 the pro ducts or fabrics ofthe south. As the whole amount of ex ports was $151,898,720 To find the whole amount ex ported from States other than the South, we must deduct the amount export ed from the South 82,984,610 The amount exported from all the other States, exclu sive of the South $68,914,104 This shows the variety of the climate and the productions ofthe soil ofthe South in a very striking light. It is supposed by many that the soil of the South is in general greatly inferior to that of the North: but this is a gross error. The soil of the south is on an average equal to that of the North ; while tbe numerous mountains which rise to from 2.000 to 7,500 feet above the level of the sea, and occupy a full suitable propor tion of its area, dilfuse a balmy coolness over a large part of its suface, which ren ders its cli mate truly temperate. If any inhabitant of New Hampshire or Maine desires a climate congenial to his native air, he has only to plant himself on the side of some of the southern mountains, and he will feel as though he hail been transferred to the New Hampshire hills or Maine breezes. South Carolina is one of the hottest of the Southern States, and of her 28,000 square miles 14,510 are be tween the falls of the rivers of the Atlan tic, anil 9,570 above the falls. Of this 9,5 TO almost the whole is one of the finest climates in the world, and onlv about 9,000 of the 14,510 can be reckoned as low country. In this country the negro flourishes in all his physical vigor, while the white man. Ion accustomed to it, en uures it tolerably, it to the manor born; ' a . a - . . . it from the North, his chance of dyins early is as two to one, no matter how ro bust his constitution is by nature. Hence a summer's campaign in the low lands of thehouth would be to Northern men the very gu!f ot destruction. Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Missouri, all have a portion of their area abundantly productive of excellent wheat. The fame of the Virginia flour exported is well known. Parts ot 1 ennessee and Kentucky produce wheat as good as that which makes the Virginia. These States, also, all produce tobacco of excellent quality, and in considerable quantities VV e may apply the same remark to Mary land. The water-power of these States equals that of the North, and even far surpasses it, after throwing in Niagara, and all its volume and thunder, to give weight to the Northern balance. Moreover, it has the immense advantage of never freezing; and the same remark applies to the navigable streams of the South. They possess this advantage of course in respect to rail roads, which renders the labor of preserving them at the South considerably less than that of keeping them in order at the North. Of the harbors and commercial and politicial position of the South as regards foreign countries, we defer any notice to a future n u inbe r. Washington Telegraph. MARRIED. In Robeson county, on the 6th instant, by the, Rev. Daniel Johnson, Mr James w unison, o Cumberland,, to Miss Sarah, daughter of Jo McNstf; deC'd. j In Robeson county, on the 7th fns., ; Mr A anderMcLeod to Miss Flora, daaghter of D. McQueen, all of the said county. - In Robeson county, on the 7th ins., ; Mr A D. McQueen, all of the said county In Fayetteville, on the 6th Inst., Philips to Miss Mary Risen.- In this ptace on the 4th inst., after an llln of several-months, Capt . John Stewart, in the 43d year of his age. In Sampson county, onr the Cth inst, Theophi j lus S. Underwood, Esq, aged 38 year. Truly j can we say that a fond and affectionate wife has lost her best frieud, three orphan children a de-. voted father, and Sampson county one of her best citizens. He bore his severe affliction with christian fortitude, as be felt and firmly believed that nothing was purer than honesty, nothing sweeter than charity , nothing richer than wis dom, and nothing more steadfast than faith in a blessed Redeemer; and we feel confident that his spirit soared to the God he had loved and obeyed; to the Heaven he bad so long hoped to dwelt in. Com. The subscriber hereby notifies all persons in debted to the estate of the late Wm. II. Bayne, that he will give h- accounts to an Officer for collection if not paid by the 1st of December next. CHAS. MONTAGUE, Arffti'r. Nov 15, 1S51 004-3t tCW We are authorized lo say that Col. JOHN MORISON, of Moore, is a can didate for the office of Major General of the 2d Division of N. C. Militia. II. L.. HOLMES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILMINGTON, N. C. Office on corner of Front and Princess streets under the Journal Office. Nov 15, 1S5I tf JUST RECEIVED, NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS. The subscriber is now receiving his Fall St of Goods, consisting in part of Staple and Fa Dry Goods, selected by himself with great . : .: ..ii t. .u: i.i j ladies' tail and winter wear. Also, Cloth : .. T... 1 l F , tr . I wear. Also a good stock of Boots and Shoes of description; Hats, Caps, Bonnets, and U las. Also, lied and Negro Blankets, Kersey I I . 1 A. A of which will be sold very cheap. Call and amine for yourselves, it shall cost nthing. W. S. LATTA Nov. 12, 1851. 664-Gw A C A II PR NT Ell FOIl SALE. Will be sold at the Market House, on Wednes day, 20th inst., at 12 o'clock, a smart, honest, sober bo-, a good carpenter. A. M. CAMPBELL, Nov. 15, 1S51. Auct'r IJU hnlpca If EL KPtni Come to the CHEAP STORR, north Hay street, one door above the cornep' new iiti if finnncv Hats and Caps, andr CLOTHING A great variety. ISA November 15, 1S51 tf 15 Full Sets country-made Breeching for wagons. J. Bl T. WADDILL. Nov. 15, 1S51. GG4-tf FAMILY GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. WE have now on hand a lartre and ponri . sortment of all articles in this line, and we in tend to keep on hand constantly a good assort ment of articles, so as to be able to supply all urucis Minn Famines in iuwii or country. Se in your oruers, ana it we no not suit vou quality or price, then we will make it all ri LAWRENCE &. TUO Nov. 15, 1S51. 603-4 1 MO It E NEW GOODS. FIIKSII ARRIVALS. w r- nave 1U3L received cue tn nwirnr srririao which we otter lor sale very low: Mess Pork, No. 1, 2, & 3 Mackerel, in half & whole bbls. A few quintals of dry Cod Fish, Soda, Butter, and Water Crackers, Pick Nick, Lemon and Sugar do. Tobacco, Snuff, Sugar, Salt, Iron, &.c. LAWRENCE &. TROY. Nov. 15, 1S51. GG3-4t Blacksmith's Tools, Patent Bal ances. Pot Ware, Upper and Sole Leather, for sale by LAWRENCE & TROY. Nov 15, 1S51. GG3-4t NOTICE. For sale, a few half barrels No. 3 Mackerel, Boots and Shoes, and other articles too tedious to mention. Any person owing the subscriber by note or account, would do well to call and ttle before the 1st of December, as interest will be charged on accounts after that time. P. MOMTAGUE. Nov 15, 1S51 2t-pd TRUST SALE. By virtue of a Deed of Trust to me executed by the late John Stewart, I shall proceed to sell, at the late residence of the Trustor, on Wed nesday the 3d December next, (being County Court week,) his Household and Kitchen FUR NITURE, consisting of Beds, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables, Cooking Utensils, &.c. Also, one Horse. Buggy and Harness, one Cart and Harness; one Cow. ALSO The late Rresidence of the deceased, known as STEWART'S HOTEL, with all the necessary out-buildings, and a good Well of Water. Terms at "Sale- G. W. ROSE, Trustee. A. M. CAMBELL, Auct'r NTov. 1.1. IS SI. G0t-3t Page's Circular-Saw Steam MK The undersigned is the authorized Agent fo the above yaluable Mills, and will be glad t -- ...... 1 & s w propeiieu euner oy aieam, water or Horse power. I hese Mills have been used on the Plank Roads in Maryland, Virginia, North and Sod th Carolina, and are always approved. Thev are used and preferred by the Greenville and Raleigh Plank Road Companv, and I have the word of some ofthe very experienced Directors of that Company to say they perform admirable They are cheaper than any other mill, perform better, and saw more lumber. v tt n v . JNO- M- ROSE. Fayetteville, N. C, Nov. 13, 1S5I. 3m r J i
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1851, edition 1
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