Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Jan. 3, 1852, edition 1 / Page 2
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FOBEIGF NEWS. ADDITIONAL BY THE EUROPA. The very latest by Telegraph to London. Pa ii is, Dec 5th. A decree was issued to tlnjf.. ordering the voting, on the 20th instant, to be dune secretly, instead of in public. 'Rumors were rife ot continued lighting, but they were not belieed. The latest published accounts state that the insurgeuts had been put down, but not without a severe struggle. Accounts, from the provinces were generally favora ble to the President. The firing was continued by the troops and the combat continued with spirit for half an hour. Further down the Boule vards cannon and muskets were freely used till 4 o'clock, when the fighting in that quarter ceased, but continued in other sections. No definite particulars have been published, and little is known beyond the fact that a sanguinary conflict had taken place. Many persons not engaged on either side had been killed or wounded. The last accounts fronn Paris represent the troops as successful at all points. The Paris correspondent of the London Herald and Chronicle states that Gen. Castellan at Lyons, and Gen. Eniynirer have declared against the President. This however, is denied. Doubts are also entertained of Gen. Migour's disposi tion toward the government. Strasbourg and Uheius are reported to hae risen. The correspsndent of the London Daily News savs that General Neyinayer ts marchiri" from the North with four rei merits to oppose the President. The correspondent of the Times state that an attempted emute at Drevo was promptly suppressed, and tlie most i ble accounts from the department favorable to the President. Seven hundred French refugees left London for Paris on Thursday. The French government has entire con trol of the telegraph Sines, and hav e stop ped the transmission of all dispaiches. The movements of the troops are rapid, filent, but (inn- On Thursday many barricades were thrown up. At 1 o'clock, while a body of 5,000 troops were passing Hlong the Boulevards, several shots were ihed from the neighboring houses. From the Lincolnton Republican. WHEELER'S HISTORY OF NORTH CAROLINA. We are indebted to the "Author for a copy of the above work. - We took occasion formerly to notice the prospectus for this ork, in which we said this work has cost the Author years of labor, and, from his known capability for the undertaking, it must prove highly inter esting to every North Carolinian. ' The actual work, now before us, more than fulfills our most sanguine anticipa tions. It is handsomely got up, in octavo form, two volumes bound in one. The first volume contains a concise history of the state from 1584 to 1851, embraced in 138 pages, embellished with a plate showing the first landing of the English on the shores of the United States, which was in North Carolina; and the second volume, of 480 pages, contains on account of the origin, date of formation, popula tion, statistics, and biographical sketches of the distinguished citizens in each and eveiy county in the .State ; this volume is also embellished with several beautiful plates. This work is a most valuable contribu tion to the literature of the age. We are proud of the record, and proud that the author is a citizen of our county. Nut i(j n iViA nanppe nf nwn Lhi ( o Hiifri leading journals abroad have noticed this work in terms of the highest eulogy. The following extracts have been taken at ran dom from the numerous compliments bes tow etl upon it : "This work places North Carolina on high ground-" Pennsylvanian. "The author appears to have examined with much zeal, industry, and commenda ble care, every author and authority of her history Irom that date (1584 to the pre sent. His materials have been rich and ample, and he has made good use of them." JVafional Jnteligen cer. The author has been engaged in col- v aS j lecting information for those sketches for the last ten years. We know that he has applied himself with unwearied industry and uiiflamiinjj zeal, It contains a mass of facts which ought to be known to every son of the State. Every reading man will procure a copy, study it, and imbue the minds of his child ren with the knowledge it contains, and the patriotic spirit that pervades it." Ar. C. Standard. tie ol Ramsour's Mill, June 1789, which I?1 "signed would soon have gone with the thing be-; JurJ Dencn yonu ine noou,.is nere preserved, as it came from the pen of the late Gen. "Joseph Graham; and the route of the British un der lord Cornwallis, in 1781, is traced from authoentie sources. The Lives of Gen. Graham, the Brevard family, the Forney family, Hon." Robert H. Burton, Col. Michael Hoke. Hon James Graham, and the Rev. Robert Hall Mor rison, are given with truth and justice. The list of her members, from 177" to 1850, is in valuable as a reference. a seat in the centre of the From the Philadelphia PeDnfylranitn. Tffsl TTTT iT ji 1 " EXIT BY THE WRONG DOOR. 1 J . t THU7V TjnVTfi. Come. now. bov. remarked the sol.tarv IMfOttTAWT ALL Ui j vity roucK, uec. o. Maximilian . , .k. rort of Eqiy.' jury, oa ak.ng hi. seat, 'hurry these Cook weiIlber of the Keillble UraiMtlc crcS cakes; I've Rut all these freight bd 1. .to Association,- was cast for the part of .2.C"SU .tjo- ca a stay asocial tun, was casi lur ine pan Ol P" " "".""! "r i. f Fabraary Richard Ul.-to be played before aF select ' tSfJSM 3. err.,."- .1 iLl- - a. t . . .:n wS - auuiciivc, i ii is cv truing. lasi msni. ne ;ninin, e.j sat un tn nrpnarv himself lup iK. . nnm ' w . r - mnnlnir hack to fransui task,buthu place of study being his -SK. fto.ti.1 - h rfHHi lif I -ritnm ami ihil uin(rin,FKi .k.mk.. k on t fmnt ud running. ic adjoining the dormitory of a fellow-board th Mt, trcct A HUNG JURY. BY SOL SMITH. m Who, in St. Louis, does not know Noah Ridgely ? Who, in St. Louis, has not known him for a long time not long enough not to know anybody else'' -but a long, long time years ? Even here in New Orleans, Noah is tolerably weJI known : and at the river town interme- cotlect, and confound me if 1 IVIIq awi uaaj wvwm The lawyers made short work of the evidence, not wishing to fatigue the jury, and proposed to submit the case without argument. i ne jusutc tiiuugut una was a very goou er a testj feow w10 ,a,i ften curReJ plan it was near dinner time and ug- ! MUr vouur Roscius for ..-busing the cur. sested that perhaps thejurv was ready ! -in..i uu i.;- !utb ud uinr on Mnmfora nd -. - .iivvu mm ma MHvuiuiiri iiaiiuiis. . - - ..7 .9 w.mhi,m, nuuui . - he thought it advisable to wrap himself ford and .vuxweii streeu. it-w Oeo' in an uicium auti asvcuu inrou"ii me v,-ph 1M.rnli Lot,ech 20 feet front, ua Stmt bout 378 fet. ..., -11 9 ltm .uh -jo fwet. fronting on Mwen trcot. nnd runninf back about 1 ies. Ut M.xw.ii. na nHaiMv-T ' m -,.-n treU to give a verdict without leaving his seat, when the jury spoke as follows : May it please the court, thejurv is not trap-door, to the roof, where he might rage B,,u ' tuu I c li i, Tfiuivui . j0iingT. J.CnrtU Efl. t.t .Iter disturbing the sleepe.s. He went through j K"?.Ti readv to cive a verdict. This is an im-! and fret to his hearts content, without nortant matter a matter a - matter in and McPheron'. per plot. , , . -m. 2 Lot on Old ctreet. rronunc hm " . t--t 1 .nimurored Lot on the Sooth id of Mumford rel la- k For ourselves, we confess our gratifi cation at the manner in which Col. Wheel er has accomplished his ku nder taking, ! I Three Days JLater. The Steamer Canada arrived at Halifax on the 25th inst., with Liverpool dates to the 13th. Fha.nce. The voting in the French Army for President was, at the latest dates, progressing and was veiy nearly all for Louis Napoleon. The Departments heard from stood For Louis Napoleon, Si 1 1 V HliP 'I'limi &:i ticl A T' i m wt Kim 'I'til r t v - " . B J ve Hundred: nearly twen y to one. four more Departments were placed in a stute )l siege. Kvi ry d iy increased the power and authority of Louis Napoleon, and weaken ed the opposition. The divisions or dis turlances were verv few. and of a very limited extent. T:e prompt measures ol the President had subdued every tiling like open resistance. The total number of arrests up to the latest dates were. Kighteen Hundred. M. Thieis, who had been liberated, was re arrested, and summarily sent to the Prus sian frontier. Several ler ions of the National Guard have been disarmed upon suspicion of disaf fection. Members of the Mountain hail left the country. Seventy-three Newspapers have been suppressed for speaking with too much freedom. It was announced that Louis Napoleon would receive the countenance of all the Monarchical Cabinets. Exglaxd. The intelligence from Eng land possesses little or no interest, and the same remark applies to the nature of the advices from the other States. The way the army votes is by forming each regiment into a hollow square at the beat ot the dium. A proposition ranf erring full poweis tn Louis Napoleon is then rend , ami alter another roll of the tlj um, the soldiers register their as sent tor the President? This is the way the soldiers vote. IMPORTANT 1 ROM THE RIO GRANDE. Capture of Cera fro by the Insurgents Triumph of Caravajal Complete Route of the Mexicans Heavy Mexico ii Lajss Probable Capture of Mat amor us , S,'c. New Oklkaxs, Dec- 24, 1851- We have later advice from the Ilio Grande. Brownsville papers, of the 3d inst., state that Gen. Caravajal attacked the Mexican General Jaurequi, who had fortified him self strongly at Ceralvo, and, after hard fighting tor two days, succeeded in taking nearly the whole town and driving the Mexicans into their fortified house, where they are completely penned up. The . Mexicans lost all their provisions and ammunition. Caravajal had 1U killed, including Lieut. Graham and Captain Chinl, ( so written by the telegraph,) also Captain Wheat was severely wounded. The Mexican loss was very severe, and included all the Seminole Indians and their leader. At the latest dates from Caravajal, he was about to attack the Mexicans in their position, and, if successful, will probably enter Monterey without opposition. Bank of Georgktown, The Board of Directors of this Bank, have declared a dividend of one dollar and fifty cents per 6hare for the last half year, payable on and aftec the 1st January next. This is equal to 12 per cent per annum. which, when we consider the immense number of valuable, and hitherto unknown facts it records and establishes, the elabor ate arrangement of its parts, the minute ness of .its details, and the astonishing variety of incidents it presents, must have, indeed, cost him an inconceivable amount of labor and research. v Raleigh Register. We had occasion, some weeks ago, to notice this valuable work, having seen it in manuscript. We then said it would prove one if the most valuable works to the citi zens ol the Mate ever published. The actual work verifies this pledge. The chapter on our county, (Rowan,) is worth the price of the work. We might add, if we never felt proud of our citizenship before, we might now boast.' ' Salisb ury V at ch man. " We cannot express our gratification at the pleasuie a Horded us, by the perusal of Wheeler's History of North Carolina.2 Yes, perusal, for so intensely interested did we become in merely glancing over its pages, at first, that it was scarcely out of our bauds until we had gone through the greater portion of the work. We found many passages that we would be glad to copy. But as every North Carolinian will, of course, procure a copy, this would be superfluous. We have learned more of the hisforv of our native State by the perusal of this work than we ever knew before, and are prouder than ever of our beloved old mother. The thanks of the state are eminently due the author." Spirit of the Jigt Ualeigh. Every family ought to have, with a Bi ble and an Almanac, a copy of the work. To the aspirants for the next Legislature this work will prove a valuable vade me cum and greatly facilitate their Legislative labors." The Democrat (Graham.) Other notices, fqualty complimentary, from the press, and from distinguished literary characters, might be collected; but we have only room for but the following extract, taken from a letter shown to us by a friend, and addressed to the author, by a distinguished writer on National History in New York: In the name of future Historians, and of posterity, allow mo to thank you fur the result of your patient, persevering industry. ureat is tlie ueut or gratitude tiue you trom the citizens of your own State, "for ihus rescuing from oblivion a vast amount of local history, such as the general Historian is prone to overlook. I must congratulate you on the success of your work With the exception of Harper's Family Bible, I know of no such instance ; while it is gratifying to you, as showing a proper appreciation of your labors, it is highly commendable to the citizens of your patriotic State." Our humble tribute, after such praise, is unnecessary. We close this article by expressing the high gratification we feel at the position that Old Lincoln," with her daughters, Catawba and Gaston, occupies in this work. The name of Lincoln is associated with that ot the patriot and soldier, General Benjamin Lincoln, whose eventful life, from his cradle to his grave, has been traced by Col. Wheeler with accuracy and truth. The Association of the Free-holders, in 1775, adverse to the tyrauny of the British rulers, is preserved, and is second only to the Mecklenburg Declaration. The Bat- diate, there are a few "fellers'" who are on terms of speaking acquaintance with him. In fact, wherever the sjeamer "Hannibal" has made a landingW-.(and where is the landing she has not made a stop at ?) Noah has been seen amlfcaown at some time or other. But in Louis 1 well therels .rp use writiprgiiw,3w wen ne is Known mere. au wnerever known, Noah is a favorite I might say a reat favorite. He has been clerk of the aforesaid "Hannibal" for I don't know how many years and the "Hannibal' continues to perform voyages between New Orleans and St. Louis, with her single but powerful engine (out of the old St. Louis Capt. Swon's St. Louis,) and seems as good as new; and Noah comes around with his freight bills with astonishing re gularity and he appears better than new! But to my story. In St. Louis, we all know the difficulty of procuring jurors to try cases before justices of the peace it being almost next to an impossibility to get together twelve citizens, good men and true," who are williig to sit for two or three hours in a justice's office, which is never, by any accident, larger than a moderate sized band-box, surrounded by a promiscuous crowd which always gathers, filling up room, doors, and windows, whenever a "jury trial" is to come ofi' especially if lawyers are employed in it. It- oj. It . n iil l kiiripa i.ijkit a f iihm that two merchants had a little misunder standing, which resulted in their "going to law" before Justice Walsh. .The amount in dispute was a mere trifle ; but each was obstinate and would not give way a jot so to law i hey went. To make matters worse, each must have a lawyer to help him tin, and one ol" the lawyers, determined to make as much out of the case as he could, asserted tlie constitutional right of his client, and demanded a iury A venire facias was accordingly issued, and Constable Busby started oH to execute his writ. At the expiration of about an hour,dur ing which the court, attorneysyV and spectators waited with exemplary "pajf Jice, Busby returned, followed by ime lary individual, carrying a huge lot offrejght bills in one hand, and a half smoked xigar in the other it was Noah. Have you summoned the jury, Mr Constable?" inquired the justice?.' ' Yes, sir," replied Busby, throwing down upon the table his writ with the names of twelve citizens inscribed thereon, " I have summoned them, but they won't come." " Won't come, won't come ?" remarked the justice, "we'll see about that. Clerk, write out attachrne?its for these gentlemen. How many are there who refuse to obey tlie order of the court ?' "Eleven your honor," answered the sweating constable ; "this is the only one of the lot, ('pointing to our friend Noah) I have been able to scare up; and hedon't seem disposed to serve says intends to plead his privilege!" " What privilege, pray, Mr Ridgely, have you to plead? What valid reason can you give the court why you should not serve on this jury r" asked the justice. I believe," replied Noah, stretching himself up to his full height, and faking the cigar from his mouth 'which he had been industriously smoking sincfc he en tered the office - 1 believe a fireman is exempt from jury duty ?" Certainly, certainly,'" replied the jus tice. " But I was not aware you belong ed to either of the engine companies. May 1 ask, Mr Ridgely, which engine you run witii ?" Which engine ? The old St Louis! You are aware, perhaps, Mr Justice, that the old St. Louis had two engines; one of them constitutes at this time the motive power of .the Hannibal, and that is the engine I run with and whenjiara pushed for hands, I have, upon occasion, aetM as fireman therefore, I suppose I'm ekcused from jury duty." ' " Not so fast, my friend," interposed ine justice, "inis win noi excuse you ' No!" exclaimed Noah, with apparent surprise, "then," he continued, taking a seat on the jury bench, "bring on your case, since I am overruled, and let us get through with it as soon as we can, for I'll be hanged if 1 stop long.'' Busby at this juncture returned from another unsuccessful foray neighboring streets and alley. volving but a small sum, it is true ; but the principle to be settled by our decision here to-day is one which iuterests the whole city the State the United States I may say the whole commercial world ! The jurv at great inconvenience has been dragged here and compelled to sit in judg ment. The evidence being through this jury would like to hear the argument of counsel !' Very well,' answered the counsel for the defence and immediately poured forth a torrent of eloquence in favor of the side he. espoused, which must have had a convincing effect in the right quarter, for when the learned gentleman resumed his seat, the jury expressed himself ready to render a verdict ; but the attorney for the plaintiH now insisted upon being heard, and accordingly set forth his view of the case in such vivid colors that the jury, before he had finished his hour's speech, had evidently relapsed into a state of d.iubt and uncertainty. 'If the court plea .es,' remarked the jury, before this last speech a verdict might have been given which would have satisfied one ot the parties at least ; now, it is im possible ; this last speech has turned every thing topy-turvy. There are some points on which thejurv must request the instruc tions of the court,' The instructions were given, and it was generally supposed that a vcrd ict would be rendered at once, as the dinner bells were now ringing out in every direction j but not so. the jury preferred to retire and consider upon its verdict, and as all par ities, except the jury, seemed about obey ing .the summons of the Dell. a hint was delicately given that it would be no more than proper, and, indeed, humane, that the jury should be furnished with refresh ments. The hint was seized" upon bv the attorneys, and two very abundant dinners were in a few moments passed in through the window from the neighboring JeHerson House, the justice, constables, lawyers, and spectators, having left the office in possession of the jury, according to the custom of those times. After dinner, the crowd gradually re assembled in the street, and through the open window the imperturable jury was seen with one leg cocked over the knee ol the her, looking carefully over the authorities' which had been referred to by the lawyers ; then ''changing his position, and putting the leg which had been under on top, the upper wall of the room was scanned with great earnestness for a few minutes, after which a large volume con taining the statutes of Missouri was dili gently consulted, and so o- It was evi dent, from appearances, that thejurv had not yet agreed. - At 6 o'clock, under instructions from Justice Walsh, the constable inquired, as is usual in similar cases. Has the jury the whole part on this elevated state stamp ed and kicked off a few shingles, rehearsed a terrific combat with the cow' on top of the chimney, which represented Richmond j for the nonce , and being disposed for a nap after so much wearisome exertion, he thought it prudent to make his exit and go to bed. But in the death struggle which concludes the fight with Richmond, i he had got on the-wrongside of the chimney and erroneously descended through the trap-door which belongs to the adjoining house. He entered the bed-room of a rheumatic old gentleman whose aches had made him a watcher, antl who was rubb ing his legs with a mixture of camphor and turpentine, when he saw by the dim light of his lamp, another pair of legs protrud ing through the aperture io the ceiling. They were the lower extremities of Ros cius, jr., who continued to repeat favorite passage of the play as he was endeavor ing to set his feet on the ladder. ' Yes, I can smile, and murder w hile I smile." This poetic acknowledgement was enough to confirm the rheumatic old gen tlemau ill his belief that the legs belonged to a free-booter and assassin, so without a moment's delay, he set fi-e to his saucer ot turpentine and held the flaming com bustible under the suspended figure of Mr M. Cook, just as the latter was enunciat ing the lines " Down, dnwii to hell, and say I seat thee there, I that have neither pity,, love, nor tear!" As the last word was pronounced, his stockings were ignited by the blazing rezin Mr Cook looked down and saw what ap peared to be an ocean of flame beneath him. Concluding that the house was on fire, he sprung back to the roof and gave the alarm with a steutorphonic voice. The watchman sprung his. rattle, thun dered at the fiont door, obtained admis sion, and rushed upstairs to ascertain the extent of the danger. By this time the flames had 2 one out, but Mr Cook was still on tlie roof yelling "fiie r" in his best tragic accent. A suspicion arising that he was either drunk or deranged, he was dragged down and -disposed of as cir cumstances seemed to require. This morning, he was the most pitiful repre sentative of King Richard that ever ap peared on any boards, being altogether in the melting mood, and pegging with floods of teais for a release, wliich he fortunately obtained. f W. months interest WTIW ciTing bond with security to JPT?.T1Ta " Clerk k MMter Dee. 27. V . 6T0-t .....) liv tha MMter. B-The subscribers have on hand, No 1 and 2 Mackerel, Prime and Mens Pork, Tanner and Sperm Oil, Glue nd American Rivets, Band and Hoop Iron, Crockery, Hardware, &.e. With a general stock, to which they invite the attention of purchaser at wholesale or retail. LEKTE &. JOHNSON. Dec. 27. 670-3t ; , Th os. J. Johnson & Co. Are anxious to seiMe their business at a early a day as possible, and would respectfully suggest to their debtors the necessity of attending to their notes and accounts Further notice need nut be expected. Those having claims againt them are invited to a settlement. T. J. JOHNSON &. CO. Dec S"7, 1S"1 070-"Jt NOTICE. All persons indebted to the subscriber pre vious to .I.inuirv 131, are requested to cull immediately and' settle their accounts, other wise they wilt find them in the hands of an ith cer. WM P. MALLRTT. M. D. Dec. 97, 1 So 1 . 070.-1 w Campbellton Property in Market. The subscriber oilers for snle three Dwelling Houses &.one Store House, which i I.irire anil in good repair. Also, tbt.r unimproved lots. One of the ab ve mentioned dwellings is the resi dence of the subscriber. It is larjje and very convenient, with all the neres-iry ont-houses, and is in rood rep:Hr. Brir.iins rmiy be expect ed if application i made soon. THOS. J. JOHNSON. Dec '27. G70-3t through the Can"t scare up a single man,' -he re ported, sitting down and wiping the' per spiration from his face with a cotton pocket handkerchief which he carried in his hat. ' What is to be done? inquired the lawyers. l am sure I don't know,' answered Justice Walsh, unless you choose to take Mr Ridgley here, and let him decide your case. As the laws of Missouri permit patries by mutual consent to take "any number less than twelve' in civil cases, the law yers, finding there was no chance of scar ing up' any more jurors, agreed to take Noah as the jury, and after a few modest objections on his part, he wai sworn in, agreed ?' A solemn 'No,' was the res ponse, and soon after candles were brought and placed upon the table by the consta ble, who, aher lingering a moment in hopes of an intimation that a verdict had been agreed on. was waved out of the room by the jury. From a quarter past 6 until 2 o'clock the jury cogitated without any result At length Busby was ordered to summon the jury into court, which was done by opening the outer door and ad mitting the justice and crowd into the presence of the jury. There sat the jury, as unueciueu as at dinner time. Gentleman of the jury,' said the jus tice, majestically, hive you agreed upon your verdict ?' May it please the court,' answered Noah, with great dignity, ! believe it is customary to poll the jury before asking that question.' Very well,' replied the justice, who, it must be confessed, was becoming a little freiful 'poll way,' Busby polled the jury, calling out from his list 'No ah Ridgely " Here r' answered the jnry. 'All right,' reported Busby to the justice. Now,, then the jury being polled Gentleman ot the jury,' repeated the jus tice, slowly, 'have you. agreed upon yourverdict ?" May it please the court No I" answered Noah, rising, and shaking his head emphatically. Is there any likelihood of the jury being able to agree r ' demanded Justice Walsh, desperately. Not the least ghost of a chance,' replied the person addreased thejury is hung!" A dismissal of th jury followed, and a new trial was ordered. The hero of mj sketch continues to collect the freight bills of the old Hannibal, and I believe he is considered exempt from jury duty, by general consent. AV O. Picayune. Counting -House Calendar. For 1852- - "5 ;j 5 ? 5 "2. 5. 2 a. 3 3- a. 2 i 2 JANUARY-. FEBRUARY- MARCH. APRIL- Merchants' Bank or Chbkaw. The Board of Directors of this Bank have de clared a dividend of seven dollars per share, for the last half year, payable on and after the 1st January next, which is 14 per cent,per annum. A sergeant Major of the U. S. Army was murdered by soldiers i 1 an affray out side of the barracks on the night of the 21st at Smithville N. C. Four of the troops concerned hare been committed to prison. 4 11 18 25 1 8 15 22 29 7 14 21 28 4 11 18 25 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 20 27 JULY 4 11 18 25 AUGUST 1 S 15 MAY- JUNE- 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 1 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26 3 10 17 24 31 -1 14 21 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 24 2 9 16 23 6 13 20 27 4 1 1 18 25 1 8 IS 22 7 14 21 28 4 11 18 25 3 10 17 24 31 T 4 14 21 28 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 8 29 SO 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 7 14 21 28 4 11 18 1 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26 4 1 1 18 25 1 8 15 22 29 6 13 20 27 S 10 17 24 1 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 20 MRS. H A H DIN'S SCHOOL For Young Ladies, At Hose Hill, near Fauettenille. JV. f The next Session of this Family School, uniler the immediate charge f Mr and Mu Hardin, will commence on Friday the !th of January next. Preparation have been made for the re ception of an additional number of pupils, hut early notice is requested from tlme desirin; places for their daughters or wards, the School be ins limited in number. The present Session will close on the 20th inst. W. H. HARDIN. Dec 20, 1S5I. fiy-3t I Thursday he 15th Jaim 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 30 7 14 21 28 4 11 18 23 2 9 16 23 SO 6 13 20 3 10 17 24 3 7 14 21 28 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 24 1 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 COLLEGE, N. C. uner the care of the . J. R Mcintosh and on will commence on irv next, and this sir- rainremenf will in future be observed. The establishment of this Institution was the tiist effort of the kind in south-eastern North Carolina. The intention, lor establishing the Institution was to combine a thorough literary course with the ornamental branches of an edu cjIioii. The effort has ben ciowned with uc-re-is beyond the most sanguine expectations of its founders. Fr the verification of our remark, we need only reler to the many young ladies who have been educated at our Institution, and are now brrght and shining lights in the world. The Institution is furnished with Globes, A trononiical Maps. Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus. An effort is now being made to endow the Institution, which we hope will be successful. We hop, by assiduous efforts on ur part, still to merit the patronaie of our for mer friends. Terms, as heretofore, per session of five mouths. Preparatory Department 6 00 Sophomore CI .ss JO 00 Junior and Senior Classes it 00 Music on Piano Forte 16 00 Use of instrument 2 00 Vocal Music Q 00 French 5 00 Embroidery 3 00 Board, including bedding and waeh- ing, per month 7 00 A. D. MrLKAN, Pres't Trustees. December 27, 1..1 670-4t NORTH CAROLINA KERSEYS. A rev, Shemwell &. Co. have just received a l-rge lot of Salem Kersejs, known to all of our Planters as the best goods for negroes that are offered in this maiket. Those who have been waiting, had better come and yet supplied, as thev are jjoin of! rapidly. Dec 20. 1S31. 69-tf SEPTEMBER. 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 J shortest possible notice. 29 30 31 CLOTHING EMPORIUM. The Subscribers have just received a lot of FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, consisting i part of Vests, dress, frock and over Coats of the finest quality ever exhibited in this place. Call and examine this stock before purchasing else where. I. OTTERBURG It CO. Corner east of Fayetteville Hotel. Jacob Otterburg keeps constantly on hand a splendid assortment of MATTRESSES, hich he promises to sell on such terms as will not fail to please. Repairing neatly executed at the 5 12 19 6 7 13 14 20 21 OCTOBER- 26 27 28 1 8 15 22 29 2 9 16 23 30 3 10 17 24 NOVEMBER 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 24 25 26 27 28 29 31 1 8 15 22 DECEMBER. 7 14 21 28 5 12 19 26 1 2 8 9 15 16 22 23 29 30 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 24 1 8 15 22 7 14 21 28 29 30 31 4 11 18 25 2 9 16 23 5 12 19 26 3 10 17 24 4 11 18 25 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 20 27 4 11 18 25 Mrs Otterburir, near the Post Office, keeps cakes, loaf bread, fruit, &.c. &.c. for sale. Fresh bread can be had every morning She hopes, by a long experience in the business, to merit m share of public patronage Dec 20, isrl 669-3t A small Dec 20. lot of Seed Rye. J. & T. WADDILL. MALLETT & PAULMIER, Grocers St Commission 135 Front street, New York. P. MALLETT, J. PAULMIER. Dec 20, 1S51 ly 3000 lbs. new N. C. LARD, 2000 lbs. Mountain Butter, 1000 ' N. C. Bacon, liVfc Afkl Hit Dec 30, 1851 t?39-
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1852, edition 1
2
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