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NORTH CAROLINIAN. Robert K. Bryaa Editor and. Proprietor FAYETTEV1LLE N. C. SATURDAY, JUNeT 1852. VOa GOVERNOR, DAVID S. REID, of Rockingham. Election on Thursday the Sth of August. Resolutions passed by the late Democratic State Convention of JSorth Carolina: I 7tH. That tbe Contitution of thin State having prorij. 'ed for Iti Rmrnilnie&t by legislative enactment, and - Tff ncc-riFTHs of both houses of the tart General Assembly having voted for the measure of Crek Scffbacc. we are In favor of reaffirming it by the next General Assembly, and of its subsnquent approval by the people, so as to 'make It a ?art of aid Constitution. 8th That c are for holding sacred the Federal barts ef apportioning Representatives among the peveral States; and against changing the present bacis of reproscntation in tho Senate and House of Commons of this State. ICl-VVe have NOT removed as we anticipated we would from our present stand. When we enect a removal we shall give our pat rons due notice. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. At a meeting of the democrats of Fayetteville, called for the purpose of making arrangements for the reception of Gov. Reid, on motion of C. G. Wright, Esq, John H. Cook was called to the Chair, and U. K. Bryan appointed Secretary. On motion of M:j. J. P. Leonard, the Chair man of the meeting was authorized to appoint a Committee of Arrangement toco-operate with the committee of arrangements of the late whig meeting in making preparations for the candi date for Governor to address the people at this plioe. On further motion of Maj Leonard, the chair nun was authorized to appoint a committee of gentlemen to receive the Governor on his in tended visit On motion of C G Wright, Esq, the number of the committee of arrangements was fied at five, and t!ie number of the Committee of Reception was fixfd at 33. C. G. Wright, Esq, then offered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: Re-olved, Th:it all the members of the Demo cratic Party, who can make it convenient, are requested to act with the committee appointed for that purpose in the reception of theGovernor. The Secretary then announced the appoint ment of the following gentlemen as the commit tee of arrangements: James Kyle, J E Bryan, Joseph Arey, Jos S Dunn, and A A McKethan. On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were added to this committee. The following constitute the committee of re ception : Josiah E. Bryan, CO. Wrigh t, J. G Shepherd, M. J. McDuffln. Jchn F. Leonard. A J. O'Uanlon . J.-ts. W. Strange. Patrick Montague, Willimu .'aUe, Jas ti. Cook, David ( iee. 11 K . Bryan. Joseph B . Marr,. Jo.i'pU Weir-vjcer, "Win W Friscll, Jtimrs Kyle. Saml A. Holmes, John Waddill. Sam). Mim. Inac . Clark, John Mcl.nurin. Tlios. 1J . Massey, Jiubi-rt Wootcn, Win. L. CdlhiiH. V in G. .iatthews, Win. W. McKeuzie, J. W. Lett. H H. Depo. tJeo. W. Lawrence, Peter P. Johnson., Geo . VV . Oce . Pbitciiion Taylor. Charles Montague, Win J. Vat eit, Win Bow. E. S. Hcbba. On motion of J E Bryan, the meetina: adjourn- ed J. U. COOK, Ch'n. R. K. Bryan, Sec'y. tj- Hon. Weldon N. Edwards hns again con sented to becom- a candidate to represent the District of arrn in the Senate of the next Gen eral Assembly. fJC?- Jas. P. Speight, Esq, of Greene county, has accepted the nomination of a democratic con vention to represent the Senatorial District composed f Greene and Lenoir in the next Le gislature. QCy- Spier VVhitaker, Esq, formerly Attorney Ge ueral ot North Carolina, is the democratic j candidate to represent Halifax Senatorial Dis triet.in the next Legislature. THAT ELASTIC RESOLUTION. We see going the rounds of the Whig Press: in this State, an article from the Wilmington j . Herald, criticising the V2th resolution of the! ... ! Con vent ion ot North Carolina. That resolution ! is as follow : j ' Resolved. Th-it c reaffirm thn Resolutions of the ' Baltimore Convention of 184-t and '4S. as far as they are applicable to the present condition of ibe country." This resolution was not designed to afford, as the llerold supposes, a platform wide enough for every shade of democratic opinion to stand on. Its object was simply this: Some of the resolu tions of the Democratic National Conventions of j ls-M-v13 were expressive of theviewsofth.it body on questions then before the country, but which have been since permanently settled. Such for instance was the Oregon question, the Texas annexation question, and the question of making peace with Mexico. The reaffirmation of these resolutions at this time would make nonsense, and they are therefore, not applicable to the present condition of the country. Hence they were excluded. SOME BEEF. Last Monday morning quite an imposing procession, Leaded by drum and fife, and consisting of men on horseback, niggers on the ground, and a beef weighing 1420 lbs. on the hoof, went past our office, giving us assur- j ance, that though provisions are scarce, yet we are not driven quite to chewing old boots and devouring candle. RESIGNATION OF J. M. BERRIEN. Hon. J. M. Berrien has resigned his seat as U. S. Senator from Georgia. His term would have expired March 4th, 1S53, when the term of Mr Toombs, his successor elect, will commence. To fill out the vacancy in the unexpired term of Mr Berrien, the Governor of Georgia has appointed Judge Charlton of Savannah. FOREIGN NEWTS. The steamer Arctic ar rived at New York, from Liverpool, on tbe 30th ult. The cotton market closed dull. The Havre cotton market was firm. In England, the House of Commons have pas sed the Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction bill. In France, Gen. Lamoriciere and others had refused to take the oath of allegiance. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. A meeting of the Democrats of Cumberland County will be held in the Court House at Fay etteville, on Tuesday of Court week, being Sth inst., to recommend some suitable person as the democratic candidate for Elector in tbe 7tb Congressional District. DEMOCRATIC r NATIONAL CONVENTION. This body assembled at the Maryland Institute in the City of Baltimore, on the 1st inst., the dny appointed for its meeting. Hon. Romulus M Saunders, of North Carolina, was appointed President pro. tern, of the Convention, and a Committee consisting of one from each State was appointed to select permanent officers for the Convention. They were further instructed by resolution to report rules of order for its government. R. P. Dick. Esq.. was the delegate from North Carolina on this Committee. A . - . , i. uviuuiitirt vuQsisung oi one oeiegaie iroiu eacn State was appointed to examine the credentials of delegates. Mr Rencher, of North Carolina, was appointed on this Committee. At the evening session of the second day, the committee on organization reported as President of the Convention, John W. Davis, of Indiana, assisted by 30 Vice Presidents, and 13 Secreta ries. 1 he committee recommended further that therules of order of the House of Representatives be adopted that at the request of any State the vote on any question should be taken by States, and that each State be entitled to a number of votes in the Convention equal to the number of electoral votes which she will be entitled to in the next Presidential election. There was some opposition to the two-thirds rule, but it was adopted by a voteof 3S3 to 13. The telegraphic correspondent of the Wilmington Journal, writ ing under date of June 2d, thought Gen. Cass would get the nomination. By a telegraphic dispatch received at the Ob server Office, dated Baltimore June 3d, we learn that on the 17th ballot the vote for President was, Cass 99, Buchanan 81, Douglass 50, and there were other scatting votes. IMPORTATION OF DRY GOODS. The importation of dry goods to New York during the past Spiing has been much less than during the same period last year. The New York Journal of Commerce states that for the month of May, there has been a falling off of more than $500,000 from the imports of the same month last year, and more than one million from the imports of May, 1S50. Since t he 1st of January the diminution of imports of dry goods has been more than $-1,000,000. The importations of last year and the year before may have been greater than the wants of the country required, but commerce is all sufficient for its own regulation in this respect quite equnl to the task of restoring the equilibrium of trade whenever it is disturbed, and that without the assistance of legislation. The whig presses have contended that under the present tariff law the importations of foreign goods were too great that exchange was against us the country was beirg drained of its circulating medium to pay for the excess of foreign importations. that the mercantile community would become bank rupt. But unfortunately for their protective theories, commerce will regulate itself, and whenever the importations become too great for the time, a diminution follows, which restoies the equilibrium. Money i& plentiful atthe north, and we hear ot no commercial distress, notwith standing the terrible drain which v hig pressed alledtre to have been rade tin the circulating medium of the country. The fact is that it is no fault of the protectionists that the country will continue prosperous under a democratic tariff. They have done all they could to figure up a different result. But the troublesome and un accommodating laws of trade will not conform their operations to the ingenious theories of the protectionists. Oh, how vexatious ! " THE COTTON PLANT." We publish in another column of this paper the prospectus of a newspaper of this name, about to be established at Washington city, to advocate ' direct trade, manufactures, and the developetnent of Southern resources." It is re commended to the people of the South by very distinguished gentlemen of their section, of both pol itical parties, and we hope that it may re- i ceive from them a generous snnnnrt It is vain r - , 'or U3 to attempt to disguise the strong necessity , . - u , , c . iL under which we are now placed of strengthening our section by all the means in our power proper to be used. We have seen, within the last few jears, the northern States advancing with gigan tic strides to the summit of wealth, population and power they threaten already to overshadow us, and we have had strong evidence within the past few years of a disposition on their part to use their ascendency in the Government to our j prejudice. The instincts of our nature, there fore, would prompt us to strengthen ourselves. To effect this object we should of course do noth ing to injure our northern brethren, but there is no law of morals which would forbid us to take care of our own interests first. The undeveloped resources of the South are unquestionably great. .There is no region of equal extent under the sun which is superior in all the elements of national greatness and wealth. Our own State, which has long borne the reputa tion of being behind all of her sisters in the race of improvement, contains resources which, if fully developed, would place her in the very front rank of the States of this Union. We re gard this movemeut.of which the 'Cotton Plant' is to be the organ, as of a two-fold character: political and economical. In both aspects it pre sents to us objects of vital importance, to accom plish which the southern people should render a cheerful and generous assistance. CO- The Raleigh Register came to us last week in an entirely new dress. It presents a very j handsome appearance. Such enterprise deserves the encouragement of the Register's party. CO- We understand the Raleigh Times of this week to make the amende honorable, by with drawing the charge that our editorial of week before last was double-tongued. That paper ex plains its meaning to have been something else. We hope.alwaya to experience such fairness at the hands of our Whig brethren. There is a good deal in the Times on the subjects discussed in our last week's paper which we could reply to, but the crowded state of our columns thisl week excludes any further remarks. Arrival of JJeaghtr, the Irish Patriot. New York, May 8. Meagher, the Irish Patriot, whoso es cape from Van DiemanV Land has been before announced in the newspapers, reach ed thb place this tncrnins. THE KWRTl' : THE COMPROMISE AND THE FUGITIVE . . , SLAVE LAW. ; OPINIONS OF DISTINGUISHED DEMOCRATS. In the Richmond Enquirer, a correspondence is published between Robert G. Scott, Esq, the democratic candidate for Elector for his District, and several of tbe distinguished men of the De mocratic Party. The subject of this correspon dence is the Compromise and the Fugitive Slave Law. Mr Scott addressed a letter to each "of those gentlemen whose opinions he wished, re- ! questing distinct answers to three interrogatories: First would you, if elected President of the U. States, enforce the Compromise, and especially the Fugitive Slave Law ? "Secondly would you discountenance all attempts to change the pro visions of that law, so as to make it less effectual in securing tbe rights of the southern people to their slave property ? Thirdly if such an at tempt should he-wever prove successful, and a law to that effect pass Congress, would you veto it? Letters in reply to these questions from several distinguished democrats, North and South, are published, from which we make the following notes: Commodore Stockton, of New Jersey,, an swers all the questions affirmatively, and refers to his letter to Mr Webster under date of March 25th, IS50, and to his speech at Elizabethtown, July 4th, 1850, for a further exposition of his views. D. S. Dickinson, ofNew York, replies that he is resolved to sustain the Compromise refers to speeches made by him in Congress in favor of the Fugitive Slave Bill, and declares hi deter mination under all circumstances to resist all attempts to change the provisions of that mea sure so as to make it less effectual for the protec tion of slave property; says he would, if elected President, veto any bill having that object in view. George M. Dallas, of Pa., responds to each and all of the above questions " Yes, I would." Gen. Lane, of Oregon, says he would if made President, enforce the Compromise, including the Fugitive Slave Law ; would resist all at tempts to re-open the subjects they embrace, and would veto any bill passed by Congress for that purpose. Mr Douglass, of Illinois, responds that he will deem it his duty in w hatever official station he may be placed, to enforce the Compromise, and would never give his approval to any law destroying or diminishing the force of the Fugi tive Slave Law. He says further, that he would never feel at liberty, if elected President, to use the patronage of the Government to influence the legislative action with regard to that or any other measure, "but would leave to Congress the independent exercise of its constitutional func tions, and reserve to the Executive the full measure of responsibility attaching to his ap proval or disapproval of all acts passed by Congress " Mr Buchanan replies to the several questions propounded affirmatively, and declares that he considers the Compromise a " finality." Gen. Wool, of New York, replies by maintain ing a profound silence upon all the questions presented, and talking in a general way about conciliation and harmony among the different States of the Confederacy. Gov. Marcy, of New York, answers that he was for the passage of the Compromise Measures, and would now, if elected President, enforce them. He would use his authority in whatever situation he might be placed to defeat any change of any of those measures calculated to impair the constitut ional rights of any section Gen. Cass replies that he considers the Mea sures of Compromise, including the Fugitive Slave Law, as the final settlement of a dangerous agitation, and should he be called to the Presi dency, he would use all his authority to have those laws faithfully executed, and would as far as proper, discountenance all attempts to dis turb or change the provisions of the Fugitive Slave Law so as to make it less effectual for the protection of slave property. He thinks that it would be the duty of the Executive to veto any bill modifying or changing the provisions of that law in such a way as to impair its present valua ble enactments. These opinions of distinguished Northern Democrats- we submit to our readers without comment. They affordwe think a pretty fair re presentation of the opinions entertained gen erally among Northern Democrats upon the question to which they relate. Democratic State Convention. We give to-lay the officers resolutions &c, of this Convention. Addresses were deliv ered by Judge Saunders. J. C. Dobbin, Duncan IWeUae, II. P. Dick. Gov. Reid, lion. A. Rencher, and others; about 100 delegates were present anl 29 counties represented. We call the very especial and particular attention of our Democratic friends to the 8tli resolution; where their leaders seem determined to never permit them to ttarul in the Legislature as free white men. having a voice equal to that of th use who by chance may own a few more negroes than themselves ? We copy the above extract from the Asheville Messenger with regret, but without astonish ment. We say without astonishment, for the recent movement of the Whig Party towards an open Convention, knowing as we did the origin of that movement, led us to expect that in certain sections it would resort to the use of almost every means which promised to be available in the coning struggle, without a very scrupulous re gard to the necessity of keeping out of the can vass all questions likely to effect the institution of slavery. That this appeal to the prejudices of the Western people, and against those "who by chance may own a few more negroes than themselves," if resorted to and persisted in by the Western Whigs generally, would be calcu lated to produce a sectioual agitation, which than all others is more to be avoided, we think every candid reader must admit. If that agita tion should come, perchance the pen of history will trace it back to the 7th resolution of the late Whig Convention, and point out that as its immediate occasion. Fire in Savannah. A destructive fire occurred in Savannah Ga. on the 26ih ult., The Savannah Republican says : The whole loss may be 6et down at 50 to $75,000. Various opinions are enter tained as to the origin of the fire. It is rumored that it was the work of an incen diary, and the name of the individual . on whom suspicion rests, is freely spoken of on the streets. !DAMOJLINIlAN V ?. . i A SMART RESOLUTION. - A meeting of the Whigs of Guilford, held da the IS th ult., passed among other resolutions the following : Be it further Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting when the people shall blend in the same body the power of legislation and constitution-making, they have taken one dangerous step in the sur render of popular rights." We suppose that this resolution is aimed at the legislative method of amending the Constitu tion. Perhaps it never once struck.. its .erudite auth"r tnat the-Legislature does not possess the power of constitution-making. A slight ex amination of the Constitution of North Carolina will convince any one who can read and under stand plain English, that all amendments to the Constitution have to be submitted to the people before they can be incorporated into that in strument. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Wednesday, May 23. SENATE. Mr Sumner presented a petition praying for the repeal of the fugitive slave law. After some debate, Mr Badger moved to lay it on the table; which was agreed to yeas 40, nays 10. Tbe deficiency bill was discussed the balance of tne day. ilOUSE. A bill to provide for the better guarding of steamers and sailing vessels from collision in the night time was taken. up and re ferred to the committee on commerce. Two political speeches were then made aud theHouse adjourned, Thitrsdat, May 27. SENATE. Several petitions were presented praying the passage of the homestead bill Mr Soule introduced a bill appropriating $75,000 for deepening the passes of theMississippi river. The deficiency bill was taken up, and Mr Borland spoke at length in opposition to the proposed increase of compensation to the Collins line of steamships. HOUSE. The House transacted no business of importance. Two or three political speeches were made and the House adjourned. Friday, May 33. SENATE. The resignation of Hon J M Ber rien was laid before the Senate. The deficiency bill was, after along debate, ordered to be en grossed for a third reading. On motion of Mr Badger, ihe Senate adjourned until Monday. HOUSE. The House passed a bill granting to the State of Missouri public lands for railroad purposes yeas 103, nays 82. After a speech from two members, the House adjourned. " Satvrday, May 2'J. HOUSE. Nothing worth noticing was trans acted in the House to-day. Monday, May 31. SENATE. Mr Mangum moved that when the Senate adjourn, it be to meet on Thursday next, in order to enable Senators to attend the Balti more Convention; which was agreed to. The deficiency bill was taken up, and after considerable debate, was passed. HOUSE. A joint resolution was introduced fixing upon the first Monday in August next, at 12 m.,for the close of the present session; which after consideration, was postponed until Monday next. The House agreed to adjourn until Friday tor the purpose of allowing members an oppor tunity to attend the Baltimore Convention. DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN ROBESON In pursuance of previous notice, a large and respectable portion of the democrats of Robeson county assembled at the CourtHouse in Lumber ton, on the 24th May, when, on motion of Col. Neill Regan, Col. Alex. McMillan was called to the Chair, and Benj. Freeman was requested to act as Secretary. On motion of T. A. Norment, Esq, a commit tee consisting of two from each Captain's Dis trict in the county, was appointed to prepare business for the meeting. The Chair announced the following gontlemen as composing said com mittee: M T Sealy, E P Ashley, A H Fulraore, S Sealy, W H Grimsley. A Humphrey, J C Sin clair, M Meares, Thos A Norment, Eli Regan, E Carlile, J Evans, Reuben Rozier, J G McLean, Capt N Fairly, D L Morrison, N Buie, and Jas Sealy. The committee having retired, M J McDuffie, Esq, of Cumberland, complied with a call and addressed the meeting in a forcible and eloquent manner, advocating the principles and measures of the democratic party. The committee having returned, reported through their chairman, T A Norment, Esq, the following resolutions: Resolved, That we cordially approve of the platform of principles laid down by the late De mocratic State Convention. - Resolved, That we most heartily concur in the re-nomination of Gov. Reid, and promise to use all honorable efforts to secure his re-election and thereby phice North Carolina a bright star in the galaxy of the democratic States of the Union. Resolved, That we will support the Compro mise measures in good faith, including the Fugi tive Slave Law, aud that we will require every candidate, from the President down, to do the same, and openly proclaim it before they can get our suffrages. Resolved, That we ill support the nominees of the National Democratic Convention, to be held in Baltimore on the 1st of June, for the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the U. States, provided they are in favor of the Union, the Con stitution, and of executing all laws made in pur suance thereof Resolved, That in consideration of the distin guished services rendered to the democratic party and to the Union by our fellow-citizen, the Hn. Robert Strange, we believe him eminently entitled to the nomination for the office of Vice President. Resolved, That in the approaahing Guberna torial and Presidential campaign, the democrats of Robeson will be active and vigilant, and found doing their duty. Resolved, That we recommend Col. WILLIAM McNEILL and Col JAMES C. DAVIS as demo cratic candidates to represent this countv in the next General Assembly of this State. On motion. The foregoing resolutions were unanimously adopted. Capt E P Ashley and J A Rozier, Esq, were appointed a committee to wait upon and inform Col's- McNeill and Davis of their nomination both o-whom soon appeared in Convention. Col McNeill arose and accepted the nomination, and entertained the meeting with an address of con siderable length, in an eloquent and triumphant vindication ot his course in the last General As sembly, and in defence of the principles of the democratic party. Col. Davis also accepted the nomination, an i stated that he would not then consume the time of the Convention with an address. B Freeman introduced the following resolu tion, which was unanimously passed : Resolved, That we most heartily approve of the course of Neill McNeill, Esq, in our last Legislature, and would willingly have given him our support in the ensuing election had he not declared his unwillingness to serve at this time, in confcequence of tbe prior claims of his domes tic affairs. On motion, the proceedings of this meeting were directed to be published in the North Ca rolinian and Raleigh Standard. Th meeting then adjourned. - alex. McMillan, chn. B- FXTMXZi, Sec'y. DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN TURKEY . . ' DISTRICT. V A resectable nortion of the democrats of Tur key District, Sampson county, having assembled ! at the usual place of muster to elect delegates to represent them in the Countyonvention, to be holden in. Clinton on the 3d Saturday in June, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the next Legislature, when, on motion, of F. B. Mil lard, Esq, Edward Vail, Esq, waa Hulled to tbe . Chair, and S. Faison appointed Secretary. It was moved and seconded that John Colwell, Curtis Thompson, and Wm. Faison, Esq were suitable persons- to repiesent-this District m sard Convention, who, thereupon, were unanim ously elected. On motion, the proceedings of thi meeting trrre' ordered to be-published in the Fayetteville Caroliuian and Wilmington Journal. E. VAIL, Ch'n. S. Faisojt, Sec'y. Important to holders of Land fVarranlt. Hon. J. E Heath, Commissioner of Pen sions, states, that where a party dies before the isue of his land warrant, under the act of 28th Sept., 1849, the right to it dies with him, unless there be a widow, or child ren who are minors at the time of the pas sage of the act. if he left a widow, the application may be renewed in her name; or if none, then in the names of such minor children. If there be neither widow nor minor children, no right vest in any one. The act of 2d March, 1852, is silent as to the right of the widow or children to renew the application if the party dies before ob taining the warrant. If the claimant dies after the issue of the warrant, the title thereto rests in the heirs in the same man ner as real estate, and can be assigned only by those who could convey a tract oi land descended from the ancestor. Whig Candidates. The Whigs of Orange and Alamance have nominated Che ley F. Faucett, Esq., for the Senate ; and Messrs Samuel F. Phillips. Josiah Turner, Jr. Abner Parker, and Pleasant Holt, for the Commons. Air Walter A. Thompson, Whig, is also announced as an independent candidate. General John Gray Hynum is a candi date lor Senator from the District com posed of the counties of Rutherford and Cleaveland. Colonel C. T. N. Davi, W. C. S Tate, Esq., and Dr Ervvin, are candidates for the Commons fro.n Burke and Mc Dowell. Dr. Matthew T. Waddill is the Whig candidate to represent the Senatorial Dis trict of Cabarrus and Stanly Observer. Early Cotton. A correspondent of the Wadesborough Argus states "that on 26th ult., he saw a perfectly formed square on a cotton stalk on the plantation of Mr Wm. Stanback, in Richmond County, whose crop is in very fine condition, and promises an abundant yield. REMEMBER the only original and genaino Wis taria Balsam of Wild Cherry, was introduced io the year 1838. For ten years it has proved more . efflcacioun as a remedy for Coughs. Colds. Influenza. Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption in ita incipient stages, than any other medicine. Seta W. Fowle. Pnsgsisi, No. 13S Washington street. Boston. Mass . is the sole proprietor of the original receipt for the manufacture of the genuine medicine. Dr. Wm. A. Shaw says. - I wish heartily success to your medicine. 1 consider every case of arrest of the fatal symptoms of pulmonary disease as a direct tribute to suffering humanity : and so hopeless are these cases generally that, physicians are always justified in using any remedy which haft signally benefitted others. One thing is certain : the public always have a guaranty that patent medicines will generally be sustained only just so long as they are well prepared and continue to rcliere or cure." For sal in Fayetteville by S. J. Hinsdale; in Raleigh by Wm Haywood 8tUt.; in Wilmingtou by Wm. Shaw. MARRIED. On Tuesday Evening last, by the Rev. J. C. Huske, Mr A. D. Cazaux, of Wilmington, to Miss Sarah V. Mullins, daughter ef the late John Mullins, of this place. In Wilmington, on the 26th ult , Mr Pnrley Holmes to Miss Surah Ann Jones. AUu, on the 2Sth, Mr Charles Webb to Miss Martha Ann Sel lers. Near Wadesboro, on 27th nit., John P. Little, Esq, of Richmond county, to Miss Fannie Myers. On 20th ult, Mr Win'M Pickett of Anson, to Misn Koxanna C Alexander of Randolph. In Wilmington, on 30th ult, Mr David L Clark to Miss Susan E Eason. IIEI, In this town, on the morning of the 3!st inst,, Selina, infant d iuhter of Sebastian and Emeline Arey, aged 16 months and 2tf days. In this vicinity, on Sunday i.st, Mr Lewis Davis, aged 75 years. In Wake county, on the 13th ult, Mrs Nanc W. Woodall, consort cf Capt A P Woodall, in the 57th j ear of her age. At the White Sulphur Springs, in Buncombe county, N C, on the 2Jd ult , Col Reuben Deaver, proprietor of that establishment, aged 42. In Wilmington, on the 2uth ult, Mr John Riley aged about 61 years. At his residence, in Bladen county, on the 25th inst., George Daniel, Esq., in the 51st year of his age. To say the least that can be said for the de ceased, he was a man of a noble and elevated mind, highly improved and highly gifted; and had he, like many others, (less capable than -he w as.) any aspirations fr public life, his influ ence might have been felt in the councils of his country. But having no desire for public praise, he sought retirement as his greatest happiness. Com. COMMERCIAL S2R ECU R D . - ARRIVED AT FAYETTEVILLE, May 23 Steamer EVERGREEN, with goods for Cook k. J oho son. H L Myroverk Co, R Mitchell, A F Searf. N Slkc. H G Hall. A A McKethan. CarTer fc Gee. C K John iwn. J Womble, H Branaon fc Son. Willkiogt i Co, Murehison. Reid Co. F Fries. G S Geroiop. Cook fc Taylor. P P Johnoon. W Melntyre. IInt fc Addrrtcn, Wm Albright. M A Brown. D Hackney. N L Stitb May 28 Steamer CHATHAM, with Gen MeBaeaud Telegraph in tow. and goods for R T Lang. H L Myrorer It Co, Murehison. Reid & Co. J H fc J Marline. E Fuller. G C Meodenhall. Union Co, T B Tycoo, Cur fc Watson, W A Holt fc Co. S Farlow. Lehman fc Bntner, N M Oard ner. C N JTcAdoo. F L Gorrell. W J Parkei. E B Rie, J 0 Williams, Laws fc McCauley. G Womack. G B Lee. E Marry fc Co, J H Thompson, S D Maore fc Son, J E Bryan, W Dranghon. W J MeCooueU. Rose, Crenshaw fc Co. William. Haywood & Co. J A Spears, H B Elliot, J Rfc J Sloan, M L fc R J Holmes, Wall fc MoDoaald. Rowan Factory. C T -Haigh fc Son, J Gaorga, Woolan fc Elliott, N Knight. Coffin fc Worth. Blam fc Hon, Matthew Cook, R G Stoart. Boner fc Crist. M Brown fc Son, Horaerfc Wilson. Harris fc Kirk, Wright fc Billon. Bitting fc Francis, Shelly fc Field. J to Worth, M A Baker. R D Golding. J P Niseer. W F niton. J WiUis. Jenkins fc Roberta, SUela fc Shortridge, J Miller June 1 Steamer SOUTHERNER, with goods for J M fc Co. C T Haigh fc Son. E Glover, J R Gee. F D Breece, P C Saunders, Cook fc Taylor, T 8 Lutterloh. S J Hins dale. H Branson fc Son. C K Johnson. N A Cameron. J A Gilchrist. E Fuller. R O Golding, W R Bitting. J D Will iams. H L MyroTsr fc Co. Jon fc Strang. W T Sham wall, Willkings fc Co. H A London, C Banks, J Davis. fKB "ED at HJUITI.V6 T.V Jon 1st Shr LllUa Sa4er from Philadelphia Sebr t t.-ii v-k ci, i. v fink from riew York BebrDaeotab from New York. 3d. Brig Darid DuftVll from N York Barone Rising San from York Scar Ixa Brswsterlrem N I'ork-Sr: ; Piuia izco N York- 33-We are authorized to. an- jnounce MALCOM J. McDUFFIE as a candU date to represent the county efCumbeiland in the House of Commons of tbe next General Assembly. ItJ?" We are authorized to an nounce Mai. JNO. P. LroitfAtin , a;a- I to represent the Cuty of Cumberland in the """" vuuimons oi tne next lieneral Assembly. TOWN 31 E ET I N G A meeting of the citizens of Fayetteville wilt be held in the Town Hall, on Friday next 11th inst , at 4 o'clock P. M to take steps preliminary to the celebration of the ensuing 4th of Jul v. A full attendance is requested. t J' E' BRYAN. M. P. June 5, 1852. ROBESON INSTITUTE. The Exercises in tbi. School, under the umc efficient instructors in the maU department, wiil be resumed on the firt Monday in Jol. Thm fcraaledepartmeat will be under the cere of Mis 9rsh Drake, an accomplished lady and actolar. Tuition , per session of Jive months : Primary English branehes, C3 English Grammar .Writing. Arithme tic. &c iq co Ancient Language. French. . io q j Higher Mathematics, Drawing, itc. 10 Ctf Painting. oq Those who attend the lecture tod expert ments in the Laboratpry. will be charged $1 iu advance. No other extras are charged. There is a very respectable Library belonging to tbe Literary Societv in th institution thm rim!. eal and Philosophical Apparatus is amplest be Cabinet of Minerals ia wll al sive, and we can now confidently weonnsiui this School to all wishing their children and wards a thorough moral and intellectual traffic ing. Students are charged from tbe commence ment of the month they enter. It i highly im portant that all should he nwtnt in tim. ,n t- tend the first recitation. claa r formed, and an absence of a few daya seldom fails to etnbarras their rnnru a,,;..., maicder of tbe seasiou. A. D. McNAlR, . Ch'n Board Trustees. " m . vVHiTTrrj, Sec'y. June 5, 1S51 C93-5t A Cook Wanted. I wish to hire or purchase a cook. For one of good qualities a liberal price will be paid T K , rn JOHNT H- COOK. June 5, IS52 693-3t CUMBERLAND ACADEMY. The Presbytery of Fayetteville, having trans ferred their right of property in thi Institution tu certain individuals as proprietors, these pro prietors have determined to place the Institu tion in the most favorable condition to render it useful and to secure its respectability. As ene of the measures to accomplish this object, they have authorized the immediate purchase of Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus of largo extent, and the purchase of such specimens as may be requisite for illustrating the principles of Mineralogy and Geology. They intend to make the Institution such as shall furnish a suit able place for an education suited to the times. A good classical school will be always sustained; and connected with the course of study there will be at different times familiar lectures on the several branches of Natural Science. The sum mer session will commence on the first day of July, and will continue five months. .Terms of tuition as heretofore. Board in good families in the neighborhood can always be obtained. June 5, 1852 693-3t 113" There will be an examina tion of the Students of Union Academy in Rob eson county on Thursday and Friday, the 10th and 11th inst. An address will be delivered on Friday by R. S. French, Esq. The friends of the School and the public are invited to attend June 5, 1852 It TOBACCO. The subscriber continues to receive and sell, on manufacturers' account, all grades of man ufactured Tobbaco. J. UTLEY. June 5, IS 52. S33-tf LOST OR STOLE.V, My Pocket Book, containing no rooner, but notes, receipts, and several other papers. I presume it was lost either in Fayetteville, or between that place and Lumberton. If any per son should find it, he will be liberally rewarded by returning the same to me. t t. . D. W. ROGERS. Lumberton, N. C, June 5, 1S52. 693-3t WATCHES AND JEWELRY. AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL. J. mTbeasley Would respectfully in form the public generally that he has recentlv re turned from New York with decidedfv a verv large lot of WATCHES 'AND KX ASSESS JKVVELRY. gJl3saiaBwa Many of the Watches were bought bv the nack- age for Cash, and can therefore be sold very low. He has watches of all kinds; chains, keys and seals of all the latest styles finger rings, ear rings; inadalians of all aizes, both English and American make; ladies chatelaine; collar and sleeve buttons; ahirt 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. tous kinds and sizes, large lot of pocket cutlery; scissors of all sizes; button-hole scissors; survey ors' compaxses 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; came bags, shot belts and powder flasks; MILITARY GOODS. including all between the small button and bas drum; violins and extra bows; flutes; clarionets; flagelets, accordeons of al! kinds; music boxen, perfumery soap, tooth and hair brushes, dressing and pocket combs, plated and Britannia ware, and various other things too tedious to enume rate. Call and give me a trial. OrjWatches and Jewelry neatly repaired. Cash paid for old cold and silver. J. M. BEASLEY. North-east corner Market Square. Fayetteville, June 6, 1352. Saddle and Harness Manufactory. The Subscriber respectfully informs his cus tomers and the public generally, that he still continues to carry oo the Saddle and Harness making business at the third door east of tbe . Cape Fear Bank, where he has now on hand and is regularly manufacturing Saddle. Bridles and. Harness of very description and quality, togeth er with every other article usually kept in his line. Repairing neatly done and promptly at. tended to. - All persons indebted to hi on by note or ac count over three months due. are requested to call and settle tbe same. LEWIS W. LEVY. June . 1953 if" - - ii 11 ' , Wm. Rowland's Mill Saws 1 Joen very btay.for sal ay April 17. H. BRANSON 4c SOK.
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1852, edition 1
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