Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Feb. 28, 1852, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 "CHARACTER IS AS IMPORTANT TO STATES AS IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS J'AND .pBj GLORY OF THE STATE IS. THE COMMON." PROPERTY OF ITS CITIZENS." H. XI. ORYAIU, CEOITOR AND PUOP1UKTOR. FAYETTKV1LLE. !f. CiBKISKlAM" 28, 1852. I VOL. 12 -WO, 67D tsrziis or THE NORTH CAROLINIAN. Per annum, if paid in advance, $2 00 Do. ' if paid at the end of 3 months 2 50 Do: if paid at the end of 6 months 3 00 Do. , Jf paidatthe endof the year, 3 50 Nn subscription received for less than twelve months, unless paid for in advance. Letters on business connected with this estab lishment, most be addressed R. K. BRYAN, Editor of the North Caroliuian and in all cases past-paid. RATES OF ADVERTISING: Sixty cents per square for the first, and thirty cents for subsequent insertions, unless the ad Ttfrtlement '3 I,a,lianei more than two months, then it will be charged For three months, -k Kbr six months, -For 12 month-?, -CO" All advertisement? 4 0Q . 6 00 " 10 00 must be handed in bv 1U o clock b rid.y mormiij;, and should have the number of insertio is intended marked upon them, otherwise they will be inserted till forbid and charged accordingly. FOR SALE AT THE CAROLINIAN OFFIC E, at 7 5 cents per quire. For any quantity over 5 quires, 60 cts per quire. J 01IN D. WILLIAMS, (Jommisston find ronvardin f r MERCHANT Fayetteville, N. C. Feb, 21, 1S50. J OS UP II GENERAL 11. BLOSS031, COMMISSION AN 5) Forwarding Merchant, WIL,3IINGTOiV, N. C Prompt personal attention fjiven to consign ments, and cash advances made on shipments to me or mv friends in New York. Feb'y 22, 1851 ly TOBACCO. The subscriber has a pood stock of Tobacco on hand, and, will receive reulrly, from Messrs J. Jones & Co's fictory, qualities assorted, from common to very fine, which will be sold at the lowest manufacturing prices. J. UTLEY. Fayetteville, April 5, 1S3I. tf MARBLE FACTORY. Nearly opposite to F.. W. Willkings' Auction Store. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Jan. 30, lS'il v TEA ! TEA ! TEA !! Hyson Tea, Imperial Tea, Younjj Hyson Tea, Oolong Tea, quality iood, better, and choice, a lare supply and pood assortment all selected by a judjje, and recommended as fresh and tine flavored. For sale by Oct n S. J- HINSDALE. I 1 PKKIAL TEA; Just received to-day a chest of Imperial Tea, that is as good, if not a little better than was ever offered at this market Oct 11. S. J. HINSDALE. WATCHES AND JEWELRY, AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL. J, M. BEASLEY Would respectfully in form the public generally that he has recently re turned from New York wit h decidedl v a very large lot of WATCHES AND JEWELRY. Many of the Watches were bought by the pack- a" for Cash, and can therefore be sold very low. lle has watches of all kinds ; chains, keys and seals of all the latest styles; finger rings, ear rma; madalians of all sizes, both English and American make; Indies chatelains; collar and sleeve buttons; shirt studs; gold spectacles, light and heavy; any quantity of gold pens and pencils; jjold and silver thimbles ; bracelets; silver fruit and butter knives ; silver spoons of all the vari ous kinds and sizes ; large lot of pocket cutlery ; scissors of all sizes; button-hole scissors; survey ors compasses and chains; mathematical instru ments; any kind and quality of pistols that may be wanting; large lot of fine and common single and double-barrel Guns ; game bags, shot belts and powder flasks; P MILITARY GOODS, r i.,,i;r all between the small button and bass drum violins and extra bows; flutes; clarionets; Applets accordeonsof all kinds, music boxes, nerfumerv soap, tooth and hair brushes, dressing La rmrket combs, plated and lintannia ware, and various other things too tedious to enume rate. 0feH and Sive rae a trial - Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired. rash naid for old gold and silver. Casn paia 6 3 M BEASLEY, North-east corner Market Square Fayetteville, Aug. 0, 1S51 lj h7SThall, PAYETTEVILLE FOUNDRY. Castings of every description made order. A lot of Babbet Metal for sale. A WINSLOW STREET. Sept 6, 1S51? tf to LAW NOTICE. ARCHIBALD A T. SMITH Has taken an Office on Anderson street, nearly opposite the Fayetteville Hotel. H will attend to the collection of claims and law business gen erally, and especially to th taking of accounts of executors, administrators, guardians and part ners, either in suit or otherwise. Jan'y 11, 1851 y II. Ii. HOLMES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILMINGTON, N. C. Office on corner of Front and Princess street, nnder the Journal Office. Nov 15, 1851 tf The copartnership heretofore existing nnder the name of J A Rowland & Co., is tots day dis solved by mutual consent. JOHN A. ROWLAND, GILBERT W. McKAY, JOHN C. MOORE. The undersigned will continue the business of the Ijte firm, at their former Stand in Lumberton, under the style of Rowland &. McKay, where goods of every description can be bought on the most reasonable terms JOHN A. ROWLAND. GILBERT W. McKAY. Lumberton, July 1, 1651. 645-tf To Timber, Turpentine, & Lumber Merchants. The subscribers offer for sale One Thousand and Forty Acres of Land on Carver's Creek, in Cumberland county, eight miles north of Fay etteville, within two miles of Cape Fear River, and one mile of the Fayetteville and Raleigh Plank Road, joining the Lands of Jones and Bar bee, Angus Ray, and others, on which there is a Saw Mill in a thorough state of repair, and a never failing stream. These lands are finely timbered, offering inducements to persons wish ing to embark in the timber, lumber or turpen tine business. Peisons wishing to purchase will call on either of the subscribers, one being in Fayetteville and the other on the premises. Also, one of the subscribers would rent one or more tasks of turpentine boxes on shares be tween Cape Fear and Black River, near the route of the Fayetteville and Northern Plank Road. DUNCAN McNEILL, Jan 3, 1852 671-tf J. II. McNEILL. FORCE PUMPS. Chain and fixtures for Force Pwmps, Rollers and fixtures for Grind Stones, Just received a large stock, for sale bv Dec 13th. tf COOK & JOHNSON. -A.- H. Whitfield, Coach and Light Carriage Manufacturer, Would respectfully in form the public that he Still continues to carry on the above business in all its branches.. He re turns thanks for the lib eral patronage he has re ceived, and hopes by a strict attention to busi ness and a desire to please all and give general satisfaction, to merit a continuance of the same. He warrants all his work to be made of the best material and by experienced workmen; and should any of it fail in 12 months (with fair usage) either in workmanship or material, he will re pair it without charge. Persons wishing to buy would do well to call and examine his work be fore purchasing, as it cannot be surpassed for style, elegance, and durability. He is determin ed to sell low for cash or on short time. Orders thankfully received and promptly at tended to. GC5- Repairing neatly executed at short notice and lowest possible prices. Fayetteville. Jan 10, 1652 Fall and Winter GOODS. WE are now receiving our Fall and Winter Stock, consisting of a very general selection o Hardware and Cutlery. Saddlery, Iea ther. Mats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Iron, Steel and Nails, and Staple Dry Goods, With a large Stock of Groceries, Bagging. Hope, &c. Persons visiting this market to purchase at Wholesale or Retail, would do well to give us a call. J. & T. WADDILL. Hav street. Sept. 27, 1851. 657-tf Entire new Stock of GOOIDS. Having sold our old stock out, we now offer to our customers and friends an entire new stock DRY GOODS, Hardware and Cutlery, Hats, SHOES & GROCERIES, A LARGE ASSORTMENT. All of w hich we will exchange for any kind of country produce, or sell on time to punctual customers. COOK &. TAYLOR. Fayetteville, Sept 27, 1S5I y D. & W. XttciLATXRIN ARE now receiving a large and general assort ment of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, Hardware and Cutlery, Boots and Shoes. ALSO 75 bags Rio. Laguira and Jara Coffee, 10 hhds. Sugar, 75 pieces Cotton Bagging, 50 coils Rale Rope, 100 kegs Nails, assorted, 8 tons Swedes and English Iron, 500 sacks Liverpool Salt. With loaf, crushed, powdered and granulated Sugars; Green Tea; Pepper; Spice; Ginger; Powder; Shot; Bar Lead ; Table Salt; bar and fancy Soaps, with a great variety of other ar ticles, to whch we invite the attention of pur chasers at wholesale or retail, as low as any other house in the place. D. &. W. McLAURIN. October 11, 1851. IRISH POTATOES, 50 Barrels superior vellow, for sale by P. P. JOHNSON. Feb'y 14, 1S52. THAT POLISH, HOW IT SHINES! 10,000 boxes' 1 sold within the last 9 months. A. J. WOODWARD returns hi thank to the public for the unprecedented encouragement he lias met with in the manufacture and sale of hi celebrated Polish, and at the same time wishes it Understood that he always keeps a supply on hand for wholesaleor retail. ' Experience has proved that this Polish is un surpassed for quickness in putting a gloss ou boots and shoes, and also in preserving the leather. Persons wishing to oil their boots can use this Polish with equal success immediately after wards; the leather should be rubbed as soon as the Polish, is applied, before jt dries. i XJi' f :, - 1 1 1'Qjiisn can the Carolinian Printing nting Office. Fayetteville, Feb'y 21, 1852. 67S-ly HARMAN'S HOTEL, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. THE Subscriber, having taken the large Hotel, formerly known as the Planter's Hotel, situated at the foot of Hay Mount, Hay Street. Fayetteviile, N. C, respectfully informs his friends and thcpublic that he is now engaged in refitting the building, which is supplied with entire new Furniture, and is prepared to accom modate the travelling public. Having had some experience in the business in the town of Pitts- borough, N". C, he flatters himself that he will be able to give satisfaction to those who may favor him with their company. His rooms are large and airy. He has large and convenient Stables, and a good and faithful Ostier. JOHN HARM AN. Feb'y 21, 1S52. 67S-tf S30 REWARD. Ranaway from the subscriber in Robeson county on the ISth of Jan'y last, his negro man named DICK. Said negro is about 23 or 21 years of age, 6 feet 2 or 3 inches high, stout built, weighing about ISO or 1S5 pounds, with a down look when spoken to. He is supposed to be lurking in the neighborhood of St. Pauls or Gen. McKay's mills, on the Big Swamp, where he has many friends and acquaintances. I will give the above reward for his delivery to me or his confinement in any Jail in the State so that I can get him. I will also give an additional reward of $30 for evi dence to convict any white man or men of har boring him. DANIEL McNATT. Feb 21,1852. 678-tf FUR WANTED. I will give the highest price, IN CASH; for all sorts of prime Fur Skins. Apply to H. ERAMBERT, Hotel Building, Fayetteville. Feb'y 21, 1852 lm RAGS WANTED. 100,000 lbs Rags wanted, for which the high est prices will be paid. H. BRANSON & SON. Feb 21, 1S53 GREAT BAJiGAINS ! I have on hand quite a stock of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, which I will sell at very re duced prices. Buyers are invited to call and examine. These Goods consist in part of Plain, figured and color'd Silks, Delanes, plain and fig'd, English & French, Also, black and col'd Alpaccas, Morinos, Pop lins, and Cashmeres. Also, 150 pieces superior dark col'd Prints, fast colors. Also, fiij'd and plain Tarltons; dotted, bar and plain Muslin. Also, a fine stock of black and col'd Cloths and Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans and Sattinets. A fine stock of Boots &. Shoes, and Umbrellas. A fine assortment of Hats, and a few dozen Kos suth Hats on the way. WILLIAM S. LATTA. Feb 7, 1S52 67(i-4t A Farm and Beautiful Residence FOR SxVLE. THE Subscriber wishing to remove to the South-west, would sell his lands in this county, upon reasonable and accommodating terms. There are about 2700 or 3000 acres, all lying in one body, and of which 400 or 500 acres are in cultivation. The Plank Road of the Joint Stock Company, from Fayetteville to Raleigh, will run within one mile of the residence. Most of the lands that are in cultivation lie within three miles of the Cape Fear River, adjoining the lands of John C. Williams and others. The above situation is very desirable, from the fact that it is surrounded by the best of neighbors and socieiy. The subscriber might say much more by way of inducement; but he deems it unnecessary, as those wishing to purchase can call and see for themselves. The above lands can be divided so as to suit purchasers. Any further information can be given by ap plication to the subscriber, or by letter address ed to him at Kingsbury, Cumberland Co., N. C. D. S. WILLIANS. February 7, 1852. 676-6t Fresh Arrivals. We are constantly receiving fresh additions to our present stock of Groceries and Provisions. We have just received 500 lbs. superior Goshen Butter, more ex pected soon. 1060 lbs. new N. C. Lard, 1000 lbs. new North Carolina Bacon, 40 bbls. northern and country Whiskev by the barrel. 20 boxes extra Cheese. Mackerel, Salmon and Blue Fish, Clarified Lard, in 17 lb. kitts for family use, Buckwheat Flour in 12J and 25 lb. bags. F or sale bv LAWRENCE & TROV. No. 10 Green street. Feb'y 7, 1S52. 676-4t FOR RENT, I A comfortable Dwelling on Green Street. Applr t HALL Sl SACKETT. Feb'y 1, 1S52. tf Ml CAROLINIAN. MgftsWlisU or uid Proprietor. r)fYETTEVlLLE, N. C. B 1 V lfalM .., Ihlyaathorised Agent for this paper in the cities of Bton New York and Philadelphia, and fa duly rnpow "J1 te dTrtia,nt lc sabfcriptioBsatthccatea MJf?'PS? HJ receipt will be regarded as pay- SS-VKoi?; re BOSTON. Scollay's Building; Q.?'. Tribune Building.; PHILADELPHIA, N. W.rner Third and Chesnut sts. , - T X ATE FROM MATAMOROS. New OstLKANS, . Feb. 19. If'.- la consequence of Caravai&l niovinz ott the city with a thousand men. Many merchants, and men, women, and chil dren, are flying From the city to. Browns ville and other places. Gen. Avalos is rapidly fortifying his position outside the city. The Mexican government has levied a tax of eight per cent on the citizens, causing much dis satisfaction. Dr. McClanahan, of Chatham, tatc President of the Cape Fear and Deep River Navigation Company, has been ap pointed an Assistant to Prof. Cinmons, State Geologist. - - Isaac Clegs, Eq, has been appointed President of the Navigation Company, in place of Dr. McClanahan, resigned. MORE SLAVES FOR CALIFORNIA. - Col. James Gadsden of South Carolina writes to the Shreveport fLa.) Gazette that a colony of Hunters is organizing in South Caralina. He says that if the Cali fornia Legislature responds favorably to the memorial of the proposed colony, ask ing' leave to settle there with their slaves, they will be seen with some 500 to 800 domestics, with 200 to S00 axes, opening the highway to the cultivation and civiliza tion of the shores of the Pacific. Murder. We learn from one ot our citizens who has just returned home, that a most brutal murder was committed in Union county, this State, about 12 miles south of Monroe, on Monday evening, the 9th instant. It appears that some Vialf dozen men were assembled at the house of a Mrs Gary, who kept a regular old field doggery, and that a fight took place be tween her son and one Joseph 1J Starnes, during which Gary received five wounds from a knife. He died the next morning about day light. Starnes is now in jail, and also a man by the name of Hays, who prevented one of the crowd from seperat ing Starnes and Gary. The deceased was a volunteer in the South Carolina regiment, and with that regiment assisted in laying out many a poor Mexican soldier. Con cord Mercury. The New Mail Arrangement. By ,the new schedule, just published, it ap pears that the mail will, after the 1st of March, leave New York at 5 P. M. and arrive at Wilmington at 9 A. M. of the second day, say in 59 hours. A second mail will leave New York at 9 P. M. and arrive at Wilmington at 9 P. M. 48 hours. Going North, leave Wilmington at 8 A. M. and 2 P. M., and arrive at New York at 61 P. M. and 5h A. M the first in 34 hours and the second in 391 hours. Going South, the cars will pas War saw about 61 A. M-and 7 P. M Going North, they will pass that place about 101 A. M- and 41 P. M. To connect with the morning trains, both ways, it will not require any alteration in the departure of the stages from this place. But it will evidently be desirable to have the stages leave Warsaw for this place about 11 A. M. t oy. Observer. Remarkable Discovery We learn from the Richmond Times, that a remarkable discovery has rencently been made near Buchanan, in Botetourt County, Va W hilst some hands were engaged in blasting out limestone a short distance below that place, for the purpose of making a lime kiln, they came across what seemed to be a cave, with an entrance some six or eight feet in height and upwards of one hundred long with two apartments. In the first they found some earthen ware and a large stone cross ; on the cross there was some carving, but was so much defaced by the hand of time that it was hardly discerna ble. On entering the second apartment they were surprised to find a skeleton seated on a huge iron chest, with its back resting against the wall. On opening the chest they found it to contain Gold Coin, perfectly smooth on one side and a cross with some characters on it on the other. The gold in the chest by weight is worth seven hundred and eighty -three dollars. The coin was one which the writer had never seen before. How these things came there, will be a puzzle for the world. We see it stated that the secret deed, naming the person whom the President of France recommends to the people to choose for his successor, in case of his own demise, is already drawn out and signed, ready to be deposited in the archives of the Senate. The personage named is said to be Lucien, the youngest brother of the Prince of Can ing, and member of the Assembly. From tfa Wumiagtoa Ot&M. The information contained in the follow ing article, and indeed the article itself, was furnished us by a gentleman a resi dent of Bladen county, in whose state ments we place the utmost confidence. He has our thanks for the courtesy. Y ANOTHER HOMICIDB IN r BLADEN. On Saturday night the 7th inst., James Mote, aged about 'eighty, went to the house of William Rich, and the company, consisting of Rich, hi wile, Mote "and a lad of sixteen named Allen Cain the son of Mrs Rich, all got' drunk. Mote com menced abusing young Cain and soon struck him and repeated the. bJoii several limes until ne unocuru 'in mwh sowii i the door. Cain arose and ran. Mote after him, and as Mote got nearly up to him. Cain struck him with a piece of board which felled the old man to the ground. Cain kept on running until he found he was no farther persued. The old man got a fall while in the race after Cain, and it is not certain from which blow he died; at any rate he died on Tues day following. Cain was arrested and tried before Justices Atkinson and Lucas; and not being able to give bail was com mitted. This makes four cases that are alleged to have been committed in this county within three months. The first was the case of Johua Bryan, who was shot by Thomas McLelland, Mc Lei I antl was admitted to bail by Justi ces Gillespie anil Jessup. The second was one of Hugh Simpson's negroes who was killed with clubs by two other negroes of Simpson's. They were admitted to bail by Judge Bailey. The third was a negro bojr hired by Rev. Colin Shaw as Guardian of Miss Ellen J. Andres, to George Russ, who by whipping and ill treatment caused the death of the . boy, according to the return of the Jury of Inquest. Russ was admitted to bail by Justice Dixon. The fourth is the case of Cain. Four ither cases have been reported to have occurred within the same time in Bladen, to wit: that Gen. J J. McKay had shot a negro who had forced his way into his dwelling house. That Col. W. J. McKay had caught one of his own, and one of J. R Kemp, Esq r'e., negroes with a hog, and that he killed them both at one fire. And that Capt. John W. Smith had kilted David J. Smith with an Iron wedge. All these last mentioned cases have never occurred, and would iiot have been allud ed to but that the rumors in many places are still rife. The negroes that the first gentlemen were said to have killed are as wide awake with their plaited horns as any cuffies. And as for David J Smith he is in good health and has no idea of being killed by an iron wedge. And our Capt. John W. Smith, altho' a brave sol dier in Mexico, is still living on Colly with his vouns: wife, and being a clever fellow is entirely incapable of such a deed. England and the despotic powers of Euhopk. A large and influential meet ing of the inhabitants of the Tower Ham lets, England, was recently held to give an expression to public feeling in regard to the Fiench coup d'etat and the threaten ing aspect assumed by the despotic pow ers of Europe against the independence of England. After several strong speeches, the following resolution was adopted : 4That an iniquitous system of lawless military despotism now reigns supreme in Europe j that its last triumph, in the per son of the unscrupulous and perjured would be Emperor of France, brings the question of European liberty home to the immediate interests of all Englishmen; and that England is now bound, more than ever, both for the sake of suffering humanity and her own welfare, to main tain a firm attitude towards all despotic powers, and to assert the right of every nation to the liberties which have been filched from them by fraud, by brute force, and by perjury." The Whig Party. It is worthy of re meoibrance (says the Hartford Times) that this party abandoned their professions as soon as they came in possession of the gov ernment. They gave up at once their opposition to the independent treasury svstem, which they declared would cer tainly ruin the country, and were very glad to continue it in full force. They could not get along without it. This shows that their assertions in relation to it were based upon a false foundation, and that their professions were hollow-hearted, merely put forth to catch votes. Even 'protection for the sake of protection" is all abandoned. President Fillmore has pronounced against it in his message. The system of democratic measures, adopt ed and tested, and which were so violently opposed by the whig as infamous anil ruinous, have proved to be safe, judicious. just. The whigs dare not attack them; and though me constitution makes it the duty of the President to call the attention of Congress to any bad or improper law. he has done nothing more in relation to these measures than to oppose a "high tariff." These are facts worthy of re membrance. To repeat what you have heard in social intercourse, is sometimes a sad treachery; and when it is not treacherous, it is often foolish. From tbs Washington Union. THE WHIG GAME. The northern whigs, having fixed upon their candidate, are now giving their southern allies to understand that they expect him to keep quiet upon the com promise measures and the issues involved in them. The Kennebec (Me.) Journal sums the matter up in plain terms, as fol lows? " We ask no more of them (southern whigs) in this case than we conceded t them in the elec tion of ISIS. We then accepted Gen. Taj lor as the whig candidate, without requiring any pledge upon the subject of the VVilmot proviso, and we now ask them to accept Gen. Scott without re quiring any pledge touching the compromise mess a ies - f r--v-v g'--... - The four principal northern States, in which whig State conventions have nominat ed General Scott, are, as we recollect, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Maine. In Ohio, the same convention which nominated him declared that the Compro mise was an open question that it was not a whig measure, and that the whig party was in no way committed to its maintenance. In Pennsylvania, the con vention which nominated General Scott did so under the lead of Gov. Johnston, who, being nominated for governor by the same body, declared that the fugitive law was as open to repeal or modification as the tariff of 1846.' In Indiana, the State Journal the central organ of the whig party proclaimed, in the most ex plicit terms, that General Scott must be taken without pledges by the South, as General Taylor was taken in the same way by the whigs of the North ; and now the leading whig organs of Maine, the last State which has followed suit in the nomination, are all singing the same tune. Such is plainly at the North the popular understanding of the terms upon which General Scott is to be taken as the whig candidate. When the expected letter about the Compromise appears, we shall learn how the politicians have determined to phrase the matter we shall see how General Scott will dispose of a difficulty which has so sadly damaged Mr Fillmore and Mr Webster at the North. Suppos ing, as we must, that Gen. Scott will, at all events, avoid the position and conse quent predicament of these gentlemen, it remains to be seen what middle ground there is in regard to the Compromise which will suit at once the Sewaril whigs and the whigs ol the South. One thing is certain the whig" convention i of the ISorth have got the start in this matter. Their "no pledges" platform is first on the track. and is backed up by the force of the J ay- lor precedent. ror them to take new ground now will give their whole party organization a tearlul wrench. It looks as if the southern whigs must succumb, and take the northern candidate on the terms offered, or else be voted down by a northern sectional force in their National Convention that is, if they venture to hold a National Convention. In this state of facts, it is not surprising that the whig of Tennessee have nominated President Fillmore. Effect in Paris of Mr Webster's Kossuth banquet speech. Mr Webster's speech at the Kossuth banquet in Washington has provoked sharp animad version in several of the Paris journals. The Journal des Debats deems the purport of the speech, and the toast extraordinary, strange, repugnant to law and history.' The A semblee National says : The most serious attention is due from the great European powers to what had passed at Washington The government of the United States, impelled by the democratic passions that rule over it, has abandoned the policy of George Washing ton. It no longer restricts itself to the interests of trade and navigation, but dreams of exercising an influence over European politics. Any measure taken against the envoy of Austria at the Ameri can capital must be considered not as the quarrel of Austria alone, but as the com mon quarrel and concern of the Old World, resisting the absurd pretentions of the American republic." AnnicST OK A K mvATPRn. V Iparn that on Thursday at 1 P. M., Thomas Heckle, ot Augus'a, Georgia, and Philip Uutledge, of Greenville, S. C. caused to be arrested an individunl ot thi town by the name of Denipsey Hatchtield Wake, formerly a resident of Wake County in this State, and had him lodged in jail. From the facts which we have been able to obtain, it appears that some time in January lat, Hlake stole a negro from Heckle & Trowbridge, at Augusta, and .... . I IT 1 ,!-! t- . " - I - - v- , that these gentlemen have been on the look- I . r l - : I . I a. - . cniii mm io l ie aioresaiu t'mnn mil ltxirro out lor nun ever mar, auu mat recognism" k- t - ... nun hi i " nmc ui a ivequisitiou from the Governor of Georgia to fv n.;,i m w 9 they procured his arrest and imprisonment as before stated. He was placed in irons and lrt k:. captors in one of the line boats on yes terday. These are the facts as they have been communicated to us IViL Herald. The deputation from Brown county, Ohio, have presented Kossuth with 200 muskets to aid him in achieving Hungarian I independence.
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1852, edition 1
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