Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / May 29, 1852, edition 1 / Page 1
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m v. r: 16 CHARACTER IS AS IMPORTANT, TO STATES AS. IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS J Al i STATE-: IS' OF IT CITimKS. -1 - 5. - FAYETTEVIELE, N 1852 7oc. -.la-no.', coo,: EDITOR AND FllOPRXETOR. -7 ; 8 hi. iftit tfK -' ;,,1;."'um ,i T-s-.o . - - :-x rX- , J.-ir . v;ar .... , . TZ3IU9I3 Or rTlIG NORTH CAROLINIAN. Per annum, if pafd in advance, $'2 00 Do. if paid at the enl of 3 months 2 50 Do. if pnid at the end of 0 months 3 00 . D. if paid at the end of the year S 50 N- subscription received fr less than twelve months, unless paid for in advance. OCT J9 paper discontinued until all arrears are paid. Letters on "business connected vvith this eitnh lishtnetit, must.be addressed R. K. BRYAN, Editor of the North Carolinian and in all cases post-piid ' KATES OF ADVERTISING: Sixty cents per square for the first, and thirty cents for subsequent insertion?, unless the ad-vertise-nent is pohlished more than two months, theu it WtU be charged " . . - :; ... ? for three wont. - 'V $i W F'orsix months, - - - - 0 00 For 12 months, - - - 10 00 05- All.ad vertisements must be handed in by 10 o'clock Fridiy morning, and should have the ii'iutbrr if insertions "intended ranked upon them, nlherwise they will be inserted till forbid and charged accordingly. THAT POLISH, HOW IT SIIItfES! 10,000 boxes sold -within Hie last O months A. J. WOODWARD returns hi thank? to the public for the unprecedented encouragement he has met with in the manufacture and sale of his celebrated Polish, and at the same time wishes it understood that he always keeps & supply on hand for wholesale or retail. Experience has proved that this Polish is un surpassed for quickness in putt.ing a gloss on boots and shoes, and. also in preserving the leather. ' Tersons 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 it dries,: The.Polish can be found at the f to.rfcj t lie C a r .l iRi i a Pr i t i nk t) ffi rev k Fayettevilie, Feb'y 21, 1S52. 67S-ly I THE LAVf OP NEWSPAPERS. - .1 All nuljjtcrsbiTH who do not aive pxprrw notice to the contrary, are considered wlLiug to coutinuo tUeir gul . criptlon. 2 If uubscrlbers order tb discontinunnoe of tbelr pa pore, the publishers uiay contiaue to send them until ar rearages arc paid. 3j It ub'Msribi-rs nojrlect or refuse taking their papers from tboIHt; to which tht-y ar sent, they are held re-"- sonoible till their bill are settled, and their papers or . dered to B diseontiuued. 4. The Court have docUied that refusing to take a newspaper or periodical from the Tout Ofiic". or removing " and iaariu it uncalled for, is prima ftcie evidence of iu- . toatioual fraud. '. 5 v M L FOR SALfi AT Til C ut 7 5 cent per quire. For any quantity over Squires, CO cts per quire, JOHN D.. WILLIAMS, Commission and Forwarding v MERCHANT- ,:. Faycttcvillef N 1 ' " Oct i , isri. , ' s TOBACCO. ; . ' The subscriber has a sfood stack of Thbacco on hu.t. and will receive regularly, from Messrs J, Joiie.i & Go's factory, qualities assorted from orumon t verv fine, which will 'be sold at the lu-.vest unnufacturiog prices. . . J UTLEY. Fayetteville, Oct 1, IS51. i . tf Entire new Stock of oods. -:W: Having sold our old stock out, we now -offer to our customers and friends an entire new stock ,f Id ii r goods, Hardware and Cutlery, Hats, SHOKS & ROCKIUi?S, A LARGE ASSORTMENT, All of which we will exchange for any kind of countrv produce, or sell on tune to punctual customers. i;uuk & i ayl.uk. Fayetteville, Sept 27, 1S51 y ;' , If. I. HOLMES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WILMINGTON, N. C. OtHce on corner of Front and Princess streets, under tne journal umce. Nov 15, 15 1 tf-, " 4, r EETVARD4 Runaway from the subscriber abouttbe 1st of January last, a negro man named MIKE, who is supposed to be lurking in the neighborhood of Fayetteville, where he h;.s a wife. Mike is aj black tellow.aoout o ieei iu incnes tngn, sioops a little when walking, and moves slowly. He was hired by me for this year from the estate of Josi ih Evans, dee'd. The above reward will be paid for his spprehension and delivery to me or confinement in j il so that I get him. Mike is 25 years old. NATHAN KING. April 10, 1552 GS3-tf Steamship Xine -' Between New York, Norfolk, Peterbur r'.V'-';?' "4and Richmond. ' t ' Tw splendid oiw steamships, built eiipress! j J for. this route, are now running Steamhip Cfjt t of Richmond, X. Mitchell, Commander; W StMmchin Cit, nf Jfarfnlk. Ja. Post. CwtnmaBw - r rM nfuhich ipir Xfvv York evcrv TbsrsfTf day fron'Fier 8, East.River, at 4 p. m. itor imr. leaves Richmond d City Point on ria and Norfolk on Saturday of ever? week. '"The vessels are thorotsiJi jearsteamers, very lasr, have splendid acCfHBhmodations for passengers Cabin Dassacre i found between N. York and Norfolk,.. VO. v so. f- ? I'O. mjruiuiM - Richmond- , - . - - - '.- ttxr&TP "'" do. : Do. . - Do i S Do, do. Do. anl JiotfoJIt fjrelgWroxff Ne' York to Rlcbtnond 6ts. per font. 1 Tliist is as expeditious the cheapest, and most pleasant route passengers Ttn take going to New York. . '- - - " Insurance by these vessels is much lower than by sailing vessels. . :. JOSIAH WILLS. Agent, Norfolk. THOS. BRANCH, do. Petersburg. A S.LEE, do. Richmond. MA1LLER & LORD, JOS Wall ft., New York. March 30, 1852 6m 4- c. WW r?t. I .A. .CiSAjJPSONV" , -urt week in 3am p- i Craocjratic meeting ..1 hcuse In CI intzn i ccf - ia"favr f hbUT r & Notice has Qen tat- t MARBLE FACTOJiy. Spring Goods 1852. J AM ES KYLE - IS NOW 'RECEIVING ABOUT 250 Packages of DRY GOODS, All of which being purchased for CASH, will be offered at very . reduced prices for cash, or on time to" punctual ; customers, either by whole sale or retail; v ; V - C3r Kolting Cloth from No. 1 to 10, of the best that is manufactured" March 27, 1S52 ,'.'-V-'f;- 6S3-tf f I Secretaries. ' The meeting was addressed by J. G. Shepherd, Esq., of Fayetteville, and John 1. Holmes and Robt." Strange, Esqs., of Wilmington. An invitation to address tiie convention, when t assembles, was tendered to, and accepted by Mr Shepherd. miS. J. Person, Esq., of Wilmington, was strongly recommended to th pnrly of the ilivtrict fur Presidential Elector. If ilm. Journal, 20th in st. L eiween me . rtkn-lAw, 111 InQauiesi a w m- -"--v .'-v t Yevtll lit? . .icri. J!rTCisnrr .We. fini the" foilovring'coinpilatron of . ifomettcacl xemptionv ir one of our ei . ; hanes; ' Nineteen State hnve already , , provisiont which secaro. petrocnnt home . t their citizens; atM we ItopcJSlorth Car V ltna will soon swell the list. . Pain.K lot of Jtnt. dwelU&s; house' . ftl Vut buttdlngi thereon or so touch there t;.; C-ai ihalV hot ecewd five hundred dollar. n value, ; ' Yermant- The 'llerr.eteatl . of -every'.", houaekreperp rrx. he:'. a ' lamily to xh. . vaiueH'fjVwondmliicrt, and lite yeAr - tt is thousht by omethal; tre matrfr-fKfTttte value of live hundred dollar FOREIGN NEWS. i The ?eamship "Africa -arrived at New Yjnrk an the 20th inslunt, with Liverpool lates to .'the 8th m&t. The hiilish news Nparlv on.iosite to E. W. Willkins' Auction Store. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Oct. 1, 1 So I y TEA ! TEA ! TEA 11 Hvjrtn Tea, Im:ieii.il Ten, Young Hyson Tea, Oolong Tei. cnilirv go'.id, better, P.tul choice, a lrt;e supply and good assortment all selected by juJ-je, and recommended as fresh and fine flavored. For sale by Oct 11 S. J. HINSDALE. 1 MPKUIAL TEA. Just received to-d.iy a chest of Imperial Tea, that is as good, if not a little better than was ever offered at this market Oct U. S. J. HINSDALE. WATCHES AND JEWELRY, AT WIIOLESALB & ItETAlI.. j, mTbeasley . Win. Rowland's Mill Saws J dozen verv toavy. for sal. by AprU 17. H. BRANSON k SON. ? SPRING GOODS. , We are nov receiving 'our usual stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS, Which being bought late in the season, (most of them at a considerable decline in price,) we are now prepared to sell them very low. riease call and examine. D. & W. McLAURIN. April 10, 1S52. Second Spring and Summer Stock. STAR if & WILLI A M S WouM announce to tbeir customers and the public gen erally, that they are now receiving large ackiitiOBS of STAPLE DRY GOODS, Shoes, Coots, Ac, to their early Spring purchane, to vrUieh they especially invite l ho atleullou ot country merchants. fS"7 Or lers solicited, and every exertion made to give satisfaction. S. it V. Fay. ta-ville. April 23. 1S02 OF ROME, Successor of Hall, Sackctt Si Co. Has now on hand a general assortment of Dry Good. Saddlery, Hats Caps, Shoes, Hardware, Urocenes. A much larger and more general stock than ever opened on the East side of t lie Cape Fear which he is prepared and determined to sell to ptmc tunl customers, either at wholesale or retail, at ;reatly reduced prices. ft3- He would call particular attention to his stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. The assortment. is unusually large, and of every quality and style; and having been bought for Cash, he can and will sell them verv low. You that wish Bargains will find it to vour interest to nive the Stock an examination before bHvinj elsewhere. Always on hand, a general stock of GROCE RIES. May 1, 1S.V-2. THE subscribers have on hand and are daily receiving the following GOODS; Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and .Cutlery, Oils & White Lead, VSjrge assoTiment of Fisli, With pistfiy ojne articles not enumeraiea, em bracing ajfarge and well selected Stpck, which the?areisposfed to 9ell LOW, Either at whoie sale or retail' r''. " -itj&h. '.. ', - . . . LEETE & JOHNSON. 2 doors West of Caoe Fif- Bank. April 10.IS52. -..6S5.-tf -V, s, f One of our firo having received;tbe appoint ment of AUCTIONEER; we solicit consign ments at home and from abroad ; LEETE Sa. JOHNSON. $50B BWAHD. Ranaway from the subsciber, on the 20th Feb ruarv last, some ten or twelve miles below Col umbia, S. C, a likely mulattoboy named JOHN, about twenty years old, slim, tJrmJ hHounliatilLaLteri about I 4fr tHrrx!-, hr-nltttlr1eT9xrsntCC -,l,1ff.rl.1 ijiot important. , Lord Jhn Kussell, m rspeech recently delivered in Parliament, , . . ArVrnriatin t - . - - , . a I UC UIUPI I &l VtUV UllV w-.- - i..i,m: :... - . conseqUenccs of his rash act have driven declarations as to the whole matter, but if so they have not yet been made public. He died after suffering the most .intense pain, calm and composed, at 12 o'clock on Saturday last, fully and freely forgiving Mr Ilannegan. Immediately alter the oc currence, Capt. Duncan requested -m the Masonic fraternity, of which both he and Mr Hannegan were members, to take him in charge. They didso, & he was buried with tlTe honors othat order on Sabbath afternoon. The funeral took place from Mr Hannean's residence, where Captain Duncan died. The latter was the only living brother of Mr Hanneganwho still lives,, the object of universal pity. The anguish of Mr Hannegan s mind is said to The mf tv tcsarnce w A:rt New Yoik The lot and buildings there on occupied as a residence to the value uS one thousand dollars. Maryland. All reul estate acquired by marriage ifurinj the life of the wife, free r c . ( i CKtioti Corf?Jrsventy acres of land includ ing dw eHiirghouse and improvement (value of house and improvements not to ex ceed two hundred dollars) and the addition al amount of five acres for each child under fifteen years of ae. Florida. Forty acres of land to every Fanner ; and to every house-keeper rcski ng in a town or city, a house and lot nt to exceed three hundred doltarsin value. Jllubama. Vovv acres of land whea, not in any town or'city, and provided uch does not "exceed in value four hundred, dollars. - Texas. Two hundred acres of land when not in any town or city, or town or city lots, not to exceed in value two thou sand dollars. .Ohio. Kverjr family a Homestead not exceeding five hundred dollars in value. Michigan. Forty acres with dwelling" house and appurtenances when not in town or city ; if in a town or city, a lot and dwelling house not to exceed in value fifteen hundred dollars. Illinois. L.ot of ground and building thereon occupied as a residence not exceed ing in value one thousand dollars. Iowa. Forty acres of land, not in a town or city, not exceeding live hundred dollars. tf 'iscomin. Forty acres of land not in a town or citv. or a tovn or city tot nt exceeding in amount one fourth of an acn. inestead consisting him to a state closely bordering on insani- Capt. Duncan raised a trorp of horse in Licking countv, Ohio, during the Mexican to apprehend an invasion of England by trance. t The anniversary of the death of Napo leon was commemorated at Paris with a great banquet. wap a-m terved gallantly on the field of lhe escape of some three or four of the batle.. e Was brave, noble ai.d gene Cuban prisoners from tbe, Spanish penal rous and as a merchant in Covington for coUnj in Africa is confirmed. fie Jast UvQ wag ,,; ll esteeme for Trade in the -Lngtisli manufacturing hU emaJnlv demeanor lr Ilannegan districts is greatly fimProved. There is a anifhimse,f hai aUays been warm friends good demand for fabrics, at high prices. 5ut unfurtunateiy they were both intern: laere.saisoanauvance o 5-4 "'7 pt.rate, and at the time of the occurrence, ni nmim on mttnn. Sales fit the wtelr .. . . - . . rv ' I'"- . ... " , previous to the sailing of the steamer, j?8,000 bales. Electou rpii the Sixth District. Perrin Uusbee, Esq., having declined the appointment of Klector for this District, tendered by . the Nashville Convention, we learn that at the late Democratic Con- as well as the day previous, were intoxicat ed with liquor. EPISCOPAL CONVENTION. The Annual Convention of the Protes tant Episcopal Church in Mhis Diocese, assembled in St. John's Church in this town on AVednesday last, ami closed on is stiff at the first joint and bends in; think his j Esq nsnt, nutam noi positive wnicn ; nair siraigni aiid rather dark. Said negro was purchased in Richmond, Va.. of George Aler, and was raised in the neighborhood of Fredericksburg, Va., and will likely try to get back. The above re ward of fifty dollars will be paid for him if lodg ed in any jail so that I get him. D. T. CURETON. Greenville, S. C, April 20, 1S52. GSS-Gt v..v -v ... i x . - , , . - pl exceeuinz iu ainuuoi uim vention held in this City, a meeting was this (Monday) morning at 7 o clock, The uiif0?n;a The n had of the Delegates from the various BUhop and 20 Clergymen and oO Lay . ' CounliesJn aitendanrp. and Hm Jtflff. luaaiuiLI hMtteflsfggS' i&L -tuerlori Vol a quantity ot , land together wun tne ui.jim.mi.iii.n ...... r. r , - - t i i i i i uveiiinfr no use uiricu u ami uauuuiiru- i conferred upon L.. O'ii. Branch, of the Convention were remar kabj y liar- j exceeding in bUm wane. " j f . NOTICE. I forewarn all and every person from fishing or hunting on my lands in the counties of Cum berland, liladen and Sampson, as I will enforce the law against all such trespassers. G. T. BARKSDALE. April 22, 1S52. 6S7-tf is- - rr J" C. W. ANDREWS, Dealer in Stcxes, Won hi respectfully in form the public generally that he has recently re turned from New York with decidedlv a very large lot of WATCHES AND JEWELRY. Many of the Watches were bought by the pack age for Cash, and can therefore be sold very low. "lie has w atches of all kinds chains, kesand seals of all the latest styles; linger rings, ear rins; madalians oC all sizes, both English and American make ; ladies chatel.iins; collar and sleeve buttons; shirt studs; gold spectacles, light and heavy; any quantity of gold pens and pencils; gold 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- .-.TT1 M J V T! r 1 P T IT R f. R OF rnmnnsses and chains: mathematical instru- A ISi D il AAUIAHU U U IV V x , Si Ml of r i. :i. i i i ..:ti iti r orancn, n is u nuci suou, win b cent the annointment. He is well inform ed in political a Hairs, an able speaker, and thoroughly devoted to Democratic principles, lie will no doubt take occa sion, in due time, to address the people at various points in the District. Raleigh Standaid. ' want osr money: I will sell my SUMMER RESIDENCE, two miles from the Market, on the t ayetteville and Western Plank Road one of the most desirable and healthy places in the county AUo, 40 Shares of Fayetteville and Western Plank Road Stock, and CO ohares of Fayetteville Hotel Stock. With the largest stock of Ready made CAR RIAGES and BUGGIES ever offered in this place over S5000 worth completely finished All of which 1 will sell at very reduced prices for cash or nejotiaole notes. So little attention has been paid to the call made by me after the fire of the 2d Jan'y.on those indebted to me toeoll and settle, that 1 am induced to otfer the above property at reduced prices to enable me to rebuild my Carriage Es tablishment and continue my business with convenience. I shall place notes In proper hands for collec tion, if not p:iid soon. I ha ve all my . accounts made out to the 1st Jan'v 1652." "A. A. McKETIlAN. April 10, 1S32. 6S5-tf Lumber 1 Lumber ! I Oak, Hickory, Ash, Poplar, Sweet Gum, Birch, and Cypress Lumber sawed to order by the subscriber, 4 milse north of Fayetteville. On hand, oak for Felloes and Axletrees. M. V. JONES. April 17, 1S52 tf gjTThere has been some dispute be tween the Hon. John Barney, of Baltimore, and the French Minister at Washington, and Mr Barney sent the minister a chal lenge from Baltimore. The Frenchman, however, refused to notice it, and thus, at present, the. matter rests. all subjects calculated to produce dissen sion. Whilst the religious services of the week, and especially on Sunday, were im pressive and more than usually well at tended. The jicxt Convention will meet in Raleigh, on the last Thursday in May, 1853. On Saturday evening, 1J persons re ceived the rite of Confirmation. On Sun day, the Rev. R. V. Barber. Deacon, was ordained Priest. layelteville Observer. Two brothers, named Simm, who stop ped at the Indian Queen Hotel, New Or leans, on their way from California, and while there had their trunk robbed of 85, 225 in gold, have recovered a judgment for that amount against the proprietor. The Court decided that inn keepers are liable for the property stolen from stran gers and . travellers sojourning at their inns. Poison String. There is a spring in Lngansport. Ky., the water of which is a deadly poison, causing immediate death to whoever drinks it. oome ot the water has been sent to Professor Silliman, at New Haven, for analization. of five thousand dollars. New Jersey. A homestead to each hen. I of a family, being the family residence. t. the value of five hundred dollars ; not to be assets in the hands of an Administrator, but to remain for the benefit of the widow, and until the maturity of the last minor child. Tennessee. There is a Homestead cn emoted in this State to the value of live lundred dollars. South Carolina. A Homestead of fifty acres of land, including the dwelling Iioum and appurteuances, not to exceed live hun dred dollars in value ; and not to extend to any property situated within the limits of any city or town corporate. Iouisiana.. A Homestead to the value of one thousand dollars. Gov. Boutwell, of Massachusetts, has vetoed the Maine Liquor Bill, recently passed by both branches of the Legislature. An attempt to pass it in spite of the veto by a two-thirds vote failed. A new bill has been introduced to meet the Governor's principal objection. UK WARD. Ranaway from the subscriber on the 14th inst. a neirro boy named PETER, dark complected, hoW ahout 25 years. I will give 10 lor tne de livery of said boy to me, or his confinement in any jaii so w.-v x e . t tmosnheric a r lwill aiTOKic?iu....,...u, "" ".'"V."'" ' - -..iM. ;r.o..a.W! Tli CiaonoroRM. The London Lancet savs there are two modes of administering chloroform; one consists in using a small nuantitv of it, to be inhaled in a very ..... .-. r short time, with hardly any admixture oi Fatientsare in this man- meuti: anv kind and quaiiiy oi pisiois uiai may be wanting; targe lt of line and common single :ind double-barrel Guns : game bags, shot belts and powder flasks; MILITARY GOODS, ;.ir-lnl: mr all between the small button and bass drum ; violjns and extra bows; flutts; clarionets; flatlets, accordcons of all kinds, muspc boxes, perfumery soap, tooth and.hair brushes, dressing :,i nocket combs, platen: ancr urilannia ware, a.l various other things too tedious to enume rate. Call and give me a'trial. Watche3 and Jewelry neatly repaired. Cash paid for old gold and lver. 1 J. M. BEASLEY, North-east corner Market Square. Fayetteville, Oct. I, l&M HYSON "TEA. cest of very superior quality, fresh and fine Eavor, just received and for ale by Oct 11. S. J. HINSDALE. F-LAIX AND JAPAN TIN WARK, Copper, Tin Plate and Slicct-Iron Worker. I have in my employment competent work- i i . .J . .11 .inild tvnrL- men, ana am prepareu m u- m . either in COITER. TIN OR SHLbl-lhU.. I have on hand all the necessary materials anu machinery for makinsr Factory Cans and Drums, and to do all kinds of factory work that can be done by any similar Establishment in the State. Also, for sale, Patent r aciory ian nm5a, rap ine from 9 to 14 inches; Drum Beads, &c. ROOFING, GUTTER i. LEADER PIPES put up in the best manner. Also, just received, a full supply of COOK. ING STOVES, of th incstapproved patterns, .nrri nf them rrv larce for hotel and plantation uae. CO- Always oa hand a good assortment oi TIN VAKi.. vv. rtiuniiTo, Ssut-ea.ii earner .Market Square May 15, 1S52 y 152 Tons of Ice. Having: filled the Ice House at Campbellton with Boston Pond ICE, families and others can be supplied during the season with Ice atthe lollowinz rates: t or quantities ol 5 lbs. and upwards, 2 cts. per lb ; less than 5 lbs, 3 eta., at the Market House before 9 o'clock every morn ing : after that tune, o cts. per lb. will be charg ed for all quantities. The Ice will be delivered at 5 o'clock P. M. on Saturdays, instead of Sun div mornings). Cash havine been paid for the Ice, all accounts arising therefrom must be settled weekly. The Ice House will be opened outhe 12th inst. CHARLES GODDARD. April 10, 1S52. 665-tf 1552. LOOK AT THIS ! Spring and Summer DRY GOODS; JUST RECEIVED. --ALSO Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots and Shoes. - jM-rib side Hay street, opposite to Messrs Cook Sl. Johusoc. ISAAC DCDD. May 8, 1552. anv white man of harboring or employing him. J. M. JESSUP. IWav 22. 1&52. 501-tf J - Youtlis' & Doys' Ready-made CLOTHING. Just received aud for sale by J. M. WHITE a- HMDERHILL. A. C. HART, Agent. May 22. 1S52 691-4t Ilaymotmt Lots for Sale. I offer for sale three good building lots on Hay Mount, in the town of Belmont. ALSO. A variety of Pannelled Doors and Sash, and seasoned dressed Flooring. GEO. S- HODGES. May 22, 1552. C91-3t To Contractors. The Commissioners of public buildings for Marion District, will receive Sealed Pioposals uutil the 1st Monday in July next, for building anew COURT .HOUSE, upon which day at 12 o'clock, M-. the contract will be let out. The plans and specifications can be examined upon application to Thomas Evans, at Marion C. H. All bids addressed toThomas Evans, and marked proposals for building new Court Housn. THOMAS EVANS. Cb'n of Com- Fub. Buildings for Marion District Marion Co. Ho., S. C, March 27. 6yj-7t Linseed OIL, Tanner's " Sperm " White Lead and Putty ia Oil. Also, TWO NEW BUGGIES. LEETE &. JOllNSON, 2 Doors West C. F. Bnk. Mav2l, 1S52 rG91-tf mptliml i dangerous, and though out ' - - - - t comparatively few accidents liave ticcurr ed, the latter have struck such terror into the practitioners and members of the com munity that this mode should neer be followed. Chloroform should hrst ue in haled with a large quantity of atmospheric air; respiration should be allowed to 0 on regularly and normally, the chloroform is then gradually inhaled in a mure concen trated form, and Ictt un as sfim as any unpleasant symptom occur. Eight or ten minutes, and' from three to five drachms are thui employed in obtaining anscthesis; but this loss of time and chloroform is made up in the absence of danger. Ope rations of the mos.t delicate kind can thus be carried on for a whole hour; much as three ounces or more of chloroform are consumed, and no accident occurs. Very True. When we hear men and women speak lightly of the industrious prt of the community, we feel just like tracing back their genealogy We have done so iu several ius'ances. and you will be surprised at what we learned. The most aristocratic man of our acquaintance is the grandson of a fiddler; the proudest woman, the daughter of a washerwoman. It betrays ft lack of good sense to condemn,, r look." with contempt on any virtuou person, however poor he or she may be. The wise and good respect and love good ness, wherever it is found ia all its beauty and eflulgeoce. Fugitive Slaves in Canada. The sub joined epistle, copied from the Detroit tribune, is the testimony ot a colored man, who, if we mistake not, played a prominent part iu the late Convention at Cincinnati. We leae the Abolitionists to harmonize the sad reality with the fancy portraits with which thent Sluve' ly Standard is wont to favor the world : "Windsor, Canada Wct, May 13, 1S52. Mr Editor: I have opposed ami shall continue to oppose lying and begging, whether carried on by white or colored men, aiul especially amongst refugees in Canada, with whom I stand identified, and upon whom the whole civilized world are looking to see whether they are capable of tak ing care of Xhemselves under the anti-lavery government. I know that every man in Canada West who will work can make a good living; and it is disgraceful to us as a people to continue sending agents over the country to beg for a liv ing, when we arc just as able to work for it as white men are. Fr maintaining these views I consider myself maliciously calumniated through the columns of the Tribune on Monday last, by a set of uupiiucipled beggars from Canada, who are de termined to sponge theiriivin outof a generous public lo this way. But, again, as far as tny property in Detroit i'j concerned, which the writer -sems to covet, I would say to hiro and his self-made pauper friends, that I came honestly by it, and that if some of them would drink less whiskey, stop lying and go to work, they might also soon have a house and lot. This course would be far more credit able to the fugitives in Canada than to he con tinually sending out ignorant preachers over the States to beg old clothes.&c. If the representa tion of these beggars were all true, the fugitives in Canada could have little to choose between starvation on th one hand and slavery on the other. HENRY BIBB. Comc Over. The Hon. Win. Wright, a Whig member of the 9th Congress from N7 Jersey, will hereafter act with the Democratic party; and. it is stated, that a larse number of me uig. k will change wiin ar hun. Mrs. Elizabeth Oakes Smith is lectur ing on woman' rights in Cincinnati. She had better be at home mending her husband's shirts. We saw the old gentle man a day or since, and it was apparent that the buttons had not beta sewed on.
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
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May 29, 1852, edition 1
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