Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / May 14, 1853, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE NORTM (DAff&QjLJlNlAN )RTH CAE0LIN1AN. iert K. Bryant Editor and Proprietor. FAYETTEV1LLE, N. C. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1853. QCJ-Subscirbers in arrears will please remit heir respective amounts by mail. $5- We are requested to announce that D. K. McRae, Esq., will address the people f Cumber land, on Tuesday of County Court Meek. We are indebted to the publishers, Messrs Leonard Scott &. Co., (or the April number of the London Quarterly Review. ft-The Spring Term of Cumberland Superior Court will be held in this place during the next week. The meeting of the State Medici.1 Society, of the Cumberland Agricultural Asso ciation, and of the Stockholders of the Bank of Fayetteviile, will also take place during the same week. GOLD IN TEXAS. The Journal of Commerce contains a telegraphic despatch, dated New Orleans, May 7th, which states that great excitement prevails in Texas, by reason of the discovery of rich deposits of gold in Hamil ton Valley, on the Colorado River. The laborers in the mines are represented as making from $5 to 10 per day. The farmers of the surround ing country are quitting their farms for the mines. The countrv. for a hundred miles around has beea examined and found to contain rich deposits in every direction, said to be equally rich with the best in California. . If all this turns out to be true, it will conside rably afreet the value ef slave property, already at a comparatively high figure. If a negro man can make $3 per day, by w orking in a Texas gold mine, how long will it take him to make his weight in gold? Verily it would seem that in proportion as Northern and British negro fanati cism becomes more rampant. Providence devel opes new ties to bind the institution of slavery to the people of the South. PROFESSOR EMMONS, A communication appeared in the Fayetteviile Observer of the 5th inst , over the signature of " Australia," in which allusion is made to cer- fvj- A democratic meeting was held at Green ville, in Pitt co, on the 3d inst. Resolutions j tain rumors in circulation, prejudicial to the gen- were passed, endorsing me principles ui j ueinan wnose name neaus mis ariicie. a suixa deaiocrutic party. &. recommending a convention ' ble occasion being thereby afforded. Professor to be held at Newbern, on the 0th June next, for the purpose vt selecting a u-m.v f.r f!onrress as the firt choice of the Democracy of Pitt Emmons replys in the Observer of the lUh, re futing the charges in circulation against him. C1. Thomas RulHn was indicated j He denies having neglected the agricultural in terests for the mining, and states the fact that he spent six months in the lower counties ex amining the soils and native fertilizers. During that time, complaints frequently reached him, to the effect that he was neglecting the mining interests. Now that he is engaged in the min ing 'districts, complaints are in circulation that he is neglecting the agricultural interests. He admits his inability to please everybody precise ly in everything. The main charge alluded to by Australia," is that Prof. E. is leagued with speculators in the purchase of mines. This charge, he says, has no foundation in truth. He a lso denies ha v ing been employed to secure lands for the Roths childs, lie says that he has acted invariably with the view of bringing capital into the State. He considers that one of the most bene ficial eflects likely to result from the survey. He argues that the developement of the mine ral resources of the back country will re-act in the most favorable manner on the agricultural, by giving a home market for the products of the farmer. Prof. E. also alludes to the fact that by some it seems to be expected that he will remain in the field throughout t lie jear. This he says is im possible, and would be unprofitable. He hss stipulated with the Governor to perform & month's service in the field. The remainder of the year he has spent in the laboratory analyz ing soils, &c. We have only presented a meagre out! ine of Prof. E"s letter. We regret that the pressure on our columns does not admit of its entire publication. -Tlie Wilmington papers publish two let ters, one from the Magistrate of Pol.ce to Prof. Bache, the other a reply to the fust, by which we le;irn that the sum of sixty thousand dollars has been subscribed, by citizens of Wilmington, to the wu-k of deepening the bar, and is to be pi ced at the disposal of the Government when ever required. BISHOP OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Rev. Thomas. F. Davis, D. D , 'vns on the Cth inst , elected Bishop of the Piotestant Episcopal Church for the Diocese of South Carolina. Mr Davis is a native of Wilmington, N. C, and for several years previous to his entrance upon the labors of the ministry, practiced law successful ly in the circuit in which he resided. After his resumption of clerical duties, he preached for several years in S.dibury, and was, in IS i5, call ed to the c ha rue of Grace Church, Camden, S. C, v here he has since remained. His great ability and puie christion character, eminently qualify him for the duties of his new position. HON. ANDREW JOHNSON, of Gieenville, East Tennessee,, has been unnimouly nominat ed bv the Democratic State Con vent ion . as a can didate for Governor of Tennessee. Mr Johnson is a native of Not th Cnroli na , and commenced life a mechanic in very humble circumstances, and without education. By great energy of charac ter, superior natural abilities, and an honest po litical course, he has placed him.-tlf in a very hi;;h position before the country. He has for several sessions lenresei.ted his district in Con gress with ability. Under his leadership the democrats of Tennessee are sanguine of success. Hon. Dwm Oct law 1ms been nominated by the whig district convention as a t;;tiii.l.ite to represent the first district in Congress. Mr Out law was one of the lukewarm class of whites who supported Gen Scott reluctantly. Mr Miller wiil now have another fitting opportunity toad minister a severe cast ig.-i t ion to his party, for putting forward those who co-operated with so little zeal with the great body of the whig in the late Presidential election. DEMOCRATIC NOMINA TIONS IN MISS ISSIPPI. The following nomination have been made by the Demociatic Party i: Mississippi: For governor John J. McRae. Fur tie usurer C. F. Hemingway. For auditor Madison McAfoe. For scciet.u v of State W. (.'. Muse. For attorney General D. C. Glen. For filt ii congressional iist l ie t-W'm Bai ksdale. For thud coiigiesssonal district O. 11. Sin gleton. This ticket is said to be a compromise between the Union and State-right' democrats. CUSTOM HOUSE APPOINTMENTS. F. N. Waddell, i'trmanent Inspector atitl Deputy Collector, in place of 0. V. Bradley, resigned. John C liowden, Permanent Inspector at Depot, in place of D. A. Fleming, re mo ed. Wm T. J Vann, Weiher and Guager, Vice F. V. Swann, removed Uriah Sullivan, Kichard Simpson, ami J Jee W . Du ksey, temporary Inspectors, in place of R. NV . Brown, Jr., Rob't 11. Wright, and II. Martin, removed. Dr. Y m. A. I5erry, Hospital Physician, in place of Dr. Win. W. Harris, re moved. J. V. Galloway, Hoarding Officer, in place of R B. Potter, deceas-eJ. W il Journal. Correspondence of the London Times. "TABLE MOVING" IN VIENNA. A few days since the Augsburg Gazette contained a letter on "Table Moving," which immediately excited a mixed feel ing of curiosity and incredulity here. Curiosity, however, prevailed, and for the last three days the Viennese have thought and spoken of nothing but the new Ameri can discovery. Of the innumerable ex periments made, many have been unsuc cessful. An eye-witness states that on Sunday afternoon five members of our Juridico Political Readino- Union men of different ages j seated themselves around a small table, with double feet, and form ed the magnetic chain, according to the instructions given by Dr. Andree, of Bre men, in the above mentioned letter, in an hour and a quarter the rotary motion commenced. The experiment was made in the presence ol hTty persons- The Wiener Zeitung, yesterday evening, made mention of two other cases, in both of which the tables were broken. Yester day evening the experiment was tried in my presence at the house of a friend. A round veneered dining table, having three stout legs, resting on one base, was place on the 'parquetJed Hour (Or Andree re commends a carpet) of the room. Round the table three ladies and five gentlemen placed themselves, and formed a magnetic chain, which is effected by each person laying his hands lightly on the margin of the table and placing the little finger of his right hand on that of this neighbor's left I he chairs must be a foot apart, and care taken that none of the dresses come in contact. I he feet must not touch the table. All rinirs and bracelets in the case now related were removed After the experiment had lasted about an hour, the table began to exhibit an al most imperceptible undulating movement. Some minutes after it was convulsively jerked to the right and left, and finally it turned to the right on its own axis with such velocity that the persons forming the chain, who had in the meantime risen, were obliged to run in order to keep pace with the new-fashioned locomotive. The move ment was so violent that the by-standers were soon obliged to relieve the onsrina actors. When one person left the chain and another entered, there was a slight in terruption of the electric stream, but in two or three minutes the table was dancing about the room as before. In the course of the experiment, which altogether lasted two houis and a quarter, it became evident that some persons possess far greater magnetic powers than others. If, when a chain had been formed, the table seemed disinclined to continue its exer tion?, one gentleman, a man of great strength and size, could always immediate ly arouse its dormant energies. This cir cumstance induced some persons to fancy that, by pressing the palms of his hands for cibly on the table, he gave it an artificial im petus; but, to convince them that such was not the case, lie hooked his little fingers into those of his neighbors, and barely touched the table with the tips of his thumbs. If the dress of any link iu the chain was touch ed. the e'ecttic fluid escaped, and the table stood still ; and the same effect was pro- Curious Spanish Opinions of the U. States. The iMadrid Clamor Publico of the 12th February has the following para graph in its diplomatic review : o ...... ' . I . .t t I 1 - While we contemplate me nepiorauie political situation of the nations of Kurope and the misfortunes which menace them. p turn onr eves instinctivel v to lands be yond the Atlantic. The republic of the Unite! states is, in irutn, me star wnicn in the,end must guide modern society, and a long time cannot elapse before the capi tal ol the land of Washington will be the capital of the world. The time has pass ed when, separated from Europe by a wide ocean ithad no influence on our destinies. Electric telegraphs and shins driven by rarefied air, a recent great discovery, will draw closer together and unite as parts of one body, the five great known systems ol the world. lielore such a gene rous system, before acts of such immense importance, how petty seem present pro jects to deprive the people of their already Call in a i w vi i iuisa CIRCUS AND MENAGERIE ! JUST RECEIVED. Truss Hoopers, Hackers, Round Shaves, Rowel ing Knives, Cooper's Crovis, Cooper's Compasses, Cooper's Vices, Distillery Glue, And a variety of articles used by distillers and Turpentine getters- C E. LEETE May 11. 1S53 42-3t Washington Moxumrxt. The Nation al Intelligencer, in noticing the reception, at the national capital, of two handsomely sculptured blocks of stone, one to repre sent tte City of New York, and the other the Sfjptein.the monument, say6 that each cost $3,000, and that if the amount of Turner &. Co. would respectfully announce to the citizens of Fayetteviile and vicinity, that their combined exhibition of Animals and Eques trian Performances will; be exhibited in this place, on Saturday and Monday, the 2Sth and 30th days of May, 1S53, for two days only. The splendid collection of Animals, with the rare talent of their Performers, accompanied by a su perior Band of Music, cannot fail to give entire satisfaction to all who may visit them. Doors open at 2 and 7, P. M Performance commence at 2 and 7J. Admission to the whole, 50 cents. Children under 12 years of age and servants half price. The same will also be exhibited at Lomberton on Thursday the 2t3th, and at Robeson Institule, on Friday, the 27th of May. May 14, 1S53 42-2t GOODS!. GOODS!! The subscriber is now receiving and opening, directly from New York, the Largest Slock of Goods ever offered in this place, consisting of a well selected assortment of STAPLE and FANCY Parasols, money , expended in New York State for ' R7 GOODS Bonnets, Umbrellas, . I ii . e Ii I - i I , , ' , Hats of every description; a verv Ur block of this kind had been sent to the ment of Gentlemen's and Boys' R Monument Association instead, it would have added some nine or ten feet to the height of the great structure now in pro gress, .and at the same time have Finished slabs calculated to answer the same end as those which have been contributed. The suggestion is worth' of the consideration of all who are preparing blocks of stone for the monument, as the amount of funds is not so large as it ought to be. A horrible calamity has just occurred j in rans, and it may be well to make it known, as such accidents ouht to serve as examples. A gentleman, feeling a slight itching in his ear, took up a friction match in order to dispel it. In the ardor of a conversation he was sustaining he in troduced the sulphurous end; the contact soon produced ignition, and the downey lining of the ear caught fire; a portion of the sulpher adheared to the flesh, and burnt there persistently. The unfortu nate man never spoke again. His sutler ings were so agonizing that his tongue be came powerless; and, after two lays' tor ment and unavailing efforts of the surgeons he died. WASTED, A good TRIMMER, to whom good wagies ard steady employment will be given. Apply im mediately. J. YV ROGERS. May 14, 1553 4J2 tf Bank of Fayetteviile, 16th April, 1853. J The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the new Banking House, on Mundav, the ICth day of May next. W. G. BR0ADF00T. 730-4t Cashier To the Voters of the Third. Congressional DISTRICT: I announce myself to you, fellow-citizeni, as a candidate tt tepresent this district in the next Congress of the United States, f deem it un necessary at this time to set forth the principles upon which 1 rely for your support, as.it ii my purpose to meet the eitirens of every canty oiwt lay before them my views nd the piinciples by which I shall be governed if elected. I have the honor to be, Very trolv, your nb't servant, D. K. McKAE. May 14, 1S53 42-te To the Freemen of Cumberland Co. As I live at seme distance from the county se.it, and have not an opportunity to consult inv friends from the different parts of the county, I therefore take this method to make known my de.-ire to become a candidate tor the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Curobeiland liverv of Ice. everv morninir irorn 6 until s ! cminlv at the next August election. clock, A. M ., except Sundays. It will also be I am willing, however, to be governed by th kept open on S.iturd ,ys, from 5 until 7 o'clock. ' advice of my democratic friends, if I could but Stockholders and others getting Ice on credit, ! asceitain it by our next County Court, will furnish themselves with pass books, and no PKTER PATTERSON. Ice will be delivered without b book, unless the i April 11, 1S53 3S-t cash is paid. Owing to the hitih orice ami i scarcity of Ice at the North this season, stock holders will be charged 2 cents per lb., and oth- Boys' Readr-made Clothing; Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Crockery, Groceries, &.c. The subscriber flatters himrelf that, from his long experience in business, and his care in se lecting his stock, he can offer as good bargains as can be had in any market. JOHN .McINNIS Floral College, May 1-1 42--U "lCM! ICE!!!" T I inn ItnTTCTl -11 I . i r. i in? ir-i iiuuol win oe openci lor trie ce- MARRIED. In this place, on Wednesday evening last by the Rev. S. M. Frost, Mr John VV. Larkin to Miss F.lizabeth Vann. In tbis town, on Wednesday last, by Rev. Jno. Depo. Mr John A. Cameron to Miss Sarah Baker, all of this county. In Chatham co, on the 20th ult, Mr J. J. YVotn ble, of Chatham, to Miss Louisa Atwater, daugh ter of the Rev. YViUon Atwater. In , Anson co. on the 14th ult, Mr Joseph YV Allen to Miss Catharine Night. A Drk.m-h i. Uaii.roah Acciuknt, happene'd nt X l w ;ilk , Coitii., on the 3tli i list . The morn ing train of c;irs from New York on the New If;ivMi railroad, ran oil the drawbridge and was precipitated into the. river, h iving on board a- boutone hundred, passengers It is suid that the engineer is chiefly to blame, he having neglected the signal displayed oy the bridge-tender. He has been arrested. Between fifty and sixty dead bodies have been recovered, and there is a large number of wounded. The details of this dread ful aflaii are horrible in the extreme. It seems that the drawbridge w;;s raised to let the steam boat pacific piss. Before it was loweied again the cais were heard rapidly approaching. At thi time the ball which is used as a signal was down, indicating that the place wus not in a condition to be passed. The engineer, heedless cf the signal, passed on. He discovered the danger, however, in time to save his own life by jumping from the train. All the employees of the company escaped without serious injury. The Hank of Wadesborough declared a ('ixideud on the 3rd inst. of 4 per cent for the last six months, payable on the l6lh instant. T he following Hoard of Tlirectors was elected for the ensuing; year, to wit: W. II. Leak. Geo. W. Little, S. W. Cole, J. White. N. I). 15og-an, Jas. A. Leak and Philip G. Smith, Y. Ii. Leak was re-elected President and II. B. Hammond, Cashier. (f'ades boro rfigw?. John Anthony Winston has been nomi nated lor Governor of Alabama by the Democratic State Convention. ducedifit was touched by a . bystander. The sensations experienced by the senti mentalists before the magnetic fluid was equally distributed through all the links ot the chain were very dillerent. but the most common were heat, tingling, and pulsation in the hands and arms, and pains in the head. In two cases ladies fainted ; hut this is hardly calculated to excite sur prise, as there is something weird in the whole atlair. An agent of the police, who suddenly found himself in the presence of a society of table-movers in expectation, would probably take them for a gang of conspirators just swearing fidelity to each other. Successful table-movers that is, those in action, are like so many wild w itches and warlocks. After quitting the above mentioned house, I went to the Mercantile Club, where an unsuccessful trial was made. On leaving the chain one of the gentlemen affirmed that his watch -'hail gone backwards during the experiment." The assertion caused con siderable hilarity at the time, but my own watch, which is known to Dent, of Char ing cross, as a capital one, went 27 utes too late this morning. Vienna, April 12. ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS. Our readers will perceive in another column of this paper, a card from D K. McRae, Esq , of Wilmington, in which he announces himself a candidate for Congress, in this district. Mr McRae is a gentleman of talents and distinction, and has heretofore acted with the democratic party. YVe regret that he has seen proper to place himself in an attitude of opposition to that tried and faithful public servant, the Hon YVra. S. Ashe. Mr Ashe has, in our opinion, strong claims upon the democracy of the district for re-election. He was first brought out four jears ago by a convention of democrats, assembled for the purpose of concentrating the party strength upon a proper person. He was duly elected. A second time he was elected, and without opposi tion. He now comes before the people of the listrict for the third time asking their endorse ment of his course as their representative. If he has discharged the high duties of his position ably and faithfully he ought to be returned. YY'e believe that he has done this, that he has been one of the most useful and effiicient representa tives we have ever had. The candidates will, we suppose, address the people of the different counties during the en uing summer. The National Financks. A Wash ington despatch to the N. Y. Courier savs : The revenue receipts from Boston, New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Orleans for the month of March, was five millions seven hundred and sixty-six thou sand dollars; for April four millions four hundred and ninety two thousand dollars; total for two months, ten millions one hundred and fifty eight thousand dollars, which is at the rate of thirty-three per cent. The revenues of the year from all sources will exceed sixty millions of dollars. DIED, t III th is vicinity, on Tuesday morning, the 10th instin the 53d year of his age, John YV. Howell, Esq., a native of Montgomery county, but for the last 30 years an inhabitant of this county. He was an active and enterprising gentleman, and furnished employment for a large number of in digent persons. "The poor, the needy, the sick, and the afflicted always found in him a' last friend. His untimely death will be long regretted He has soen followed to the grave a loving wife, who was an active coadjutor in all his schemes of be nevolence. Com. At his residence, at Allen's Bridge, Marion, S. C, on the 2d inst, YVyatt Fuller, Esq, an ac tive and enterprising merchant of that nlace. In Sampson co, on the 14th ult. Naomi, the wife of John B. Draughon, daughter of David Rai ner, aged 5G years. In Anson co, on the 19th ult, of Sporadic Ty phus Fever, Wilson Redfearn, in the 43d year "of his age. ers d cents, payable at the end of each month, in cash and no grumbling. Certificates of stock will be received in pay ment for Ice, at par value and interest. H. ERAMBERT, Proprietor. May 14, 1S53 4 2-4t HOUSE AND LOT For Sale- We are authorized to an nounce BENJAMIN F. SHAW os a candidate for the office of Clerk ef the County Court of Cumberland, at the election in August next. April Uth, 1S53 te-pd ItWe are authorized to an nounce JAMES YV. STRANGE as a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of Cumberland county, at the next election. We are authorized to an nounce JESSE T. YV AR DEN as a candidate for the oflice of Clerk of the Superior Court ol Cum- FAYETTEVILLE MARKET. Corrected weekly for the Caroliniaw The undersigned offers for sale her HOUSE and LOT on Robeson Street. The Hoiive is large, w ith a good Kitchen and out-houses, and 1 berland County, at the next election a good well of excellent water in the yard. In .fact, it is a desirable place, being healthy, and convenient to business, i he L.ot is now under cultivation. Persons wishing to purchase are invited to examine the premises, or apply to Mr Jas. G. Cook, or J. E. McMaster, either of whom will give any information desired. Possession given immediately. E. C. McMASTER. May 1 J, 1S53. 742-3t to in- Independent Order of Odd-Fki.lows. The Grand Lodge of the State met here yesterday forenoon. The attendance of delegates was unusually full, almost every Subordinate Lodge in the State being re presented. VVe learn that the chief busi ness transacted yesterday was the accep tance by the Grand Lodge of the Degree of Kabeccah j the election of Grand Mas ter, in the person of P. G Jones, of Ply mouth, we believe, and the passage of resolutions containing an appropriate tri bute to the memory of a deceased and much lamented brother of the Order, Col. I V. E. Anderson. Brother Walter L. Steele, of Richmond, mule some feeling and eloquent remarks upon the occasion. The Grand Master and Grand Treasurer, as well as the representatives to the Grand Lodge of the United States, submitted their respective reports. The affairs of the Order appear to be in a sound and healthy condition, but without any mark ed accession ot members during the past year If'itmington Journal ' Mexican Intelligence. By late pri vate advices from Mexico, we learn that none but the most gloomy apprehensions prevail there in regard to the future of tha' unhappy country. Nothing is really ex pected from Sjnta Anna's return by way of removing the existing disorders. In deed it is anticipated that treason luiks in the bosom of the very men who have professedly encouraged his return, and. that he is more likely to be the speedy vic tim of assassination than to achive any new honors in his public career. Being the ablest man of the country, and the richest, outside the priesthood, he is more feared and hated than any other. It is known that he has harbored the idea of confiscating the landed property of the Church, and using the proceeds to dis charge the public debt, to reassure the public credit, and build a foundation upon which to plant some hopes of the future. He is thus suspected by the only real power in Mexico that of the priesthood. The difficulties of his positon are so great, let him take what course he will, that no faith is anywhere manifested in his ability to retrieve the fallen fortunes of the na tion. The expectations of all are vague, and no hope seems so animate any bosom but that the country may tali under the dominion of some foreign power N. Y. Tribune. COMMERCIAL R ECU RD. ARRIVED AT FAVIiTTEVILLE, May 7. Steamer Douglass, with boat Cassidy in tow to Willis s I, reek, and goods for S J Hinsdale, W Brown. D & V McLaurin. Kev S Ti-arce. J & V Garrett. Leach St Jones. W Mclntyre. G XV .McKay & Co. C Banks. XV Bell. J H & J Martine. iC Kuller, Murphy, .Mcltorie St Co, Mc Lean & Jones. Willkinats & Co. J Swan, J Moore. May 5 6 St'rs Southerner, and Evergreen, with passengers, and freight for W .Mchityre. W Myson. V D Ruksy. Hanks & Holt. J Hall. J Fisher. Miss M A Me ltary, lion J M Dick. Willkins St Co. XV Taylor. II Eram bert. D & W McLaurin. A XV Steel. C T Haigh St son May 6. St"r Graham with Nathan King in tow, with freight for J St B G Worth. M Greentree. J A Craven, .1 M A Drake. J Tigcott. J W Scott. Jenkins. Roberts St Co. S Young. XV J McC'onnell. A J Bain. P Thurston. J Mclnnis. Rankin & McLean. J Kendall. J A Eoyden. J II Hawlt-. T H Ramsay, M L& RJ Holmes, Cedar Falls Co. C N" McAdoo. Mrs Walton, D Murphy. E Lelo. Earnhardt, Adderton St Co. W Prior. J S Lucas. Hanks St Brow.-r. W. A Lash. G Brandt. Sundy. N C Copper Co C V Andrews. C K Fisher. La.;h & Bros. Hon J M Moreh. ad. D .;urehi son & Son. K St If Fries. N King. J Wombl. J H Brown Dr E B Rieci. Hartman St Hooper. Stedman St Home Worth & Elliott. Winkings St Co, P P Johnson. A Brown. May 9 St'r Chatham with boat Gen. McRae in tow with freight for J Newlin St son. J Swan. Murchison. Reid St co, G W Williams St co. T J Robinson. Porter St Ogdon. D J Haugton, H Tyson. H XV Dixen. Jenkins. Roberts St co, C T Haigh St son. H Brown. E B Rice. J II St J Mar tine. W W Verdin. J A Crayen, J Mclvcr, J McKinzie, Elkin Maof co. W D Kirksay. M Greentree St co. Hanks. Browrn. irto. W Clark, VV J MeConnell. J XV Scott. J II Scott, J,H Thompson, J D Click St co. J Miller Worth St Elliott. N D Bain St co. Cedar Falls co, Dr A T Zevely, Crutnpler, York St Hamlin. S T Hawley St son. G M Bing ham, J St F Garret, G Brandt, J R St J Sloau, C Stauber. M St A Walioner. Buckland. Bowen St Clymer. May 10. St'r Southerner, with passengers, and freight for A H Whitfield, J G Cook, F D Breece. XV F Moore. J Swan. A JO'Hanlon, W Mclntyre. EJ Hale Si son. CA Van V leek, W Taylor, D and YV McLaurin. Notice to Bridge jBuilrfei's. No one making any bid i".r the repairs of the Hridge across Lock's Creek the subscribers give notice that they will 1ft out to the we(. bid der, at Hall's Store, Rome, on Saturday the 2Sth inst., at 11 o'clock, the building of a new Hridge aciosssaiil Creek. The Plan and Specifications may be seen at t he office of the Clerk of the Mar ket, under the Town H;;I1 at any time. JOHN P. LEONARD, JOHN YVADD1LL, JAMES EVANS, May 11, 1 353. 2t Committee. TAKEN UP, On Thursday the 12th inst., a pair of Mack Mules. They had on when taken up a new bridle and collar. They are supposed to be about 3 years of age. The owner of said Mules in hereby notified to coine forward, prove property, pay charges and take tnem away. J. J. YVEISIGER. Fayetteviile, May 11, 1S.33. 712-2t Mav 14, 1853. BACON t-li f EES WAX '- a COEFEE HSo 11 a Lauira 11 a St. Domingo i a COTTON J" a COTTON BAGGING Gnnnv a Dundee 12 a Burlaps 10 a COTTON YARN Nos. 5 to 10 17 a 10 25 00 11 10 o 15 10 12 uo S. BOON has this day associat ed with him J. O Boon, and the business will hereafter be conducted in the name of J. O. Boon & Co. YY e ha ve removed three doors east from our old stand and one door east from Messrs Hall & Sackett, where we would be pleased to see our old customers and as many new ones as will favor us with a call. Ve have now on hand a good assortment of Hardware and Cutlery, Crockery, Glass-ware and Groceries. Also Looking Glasses, various sizes, YVindow Glass from S by 10 to 10 by 21 ; YVall Paper, Window Curtains, Boots, Shoes, Leather &.c. J. O. BOON &. CO. Fayetteviile, May 1, 1S53. 7 -T2 -It DAILY LINE. Change of Time from 6 1-2 to G. The following steamers will, until further no tice, leave Fayetteviile at 6 o'clock in the morn ing : St'r Zephyr Ieavs Monday and Thursday, ". Fanny Lutterloh leaves Tuesday &" Friday, " Maj Barnett leaves YYrednesday Saturday'. " Rowan as circumstances may require. Spirits Turpentine and Rosin shipped in all the above boats except the steamer Zephyr. Shippers of the article may rely on despatch. T. S. LUTTERLOH. May 14, 1S33 42-2ci All those having claims against me will please present them for settlement, and all those in debted to me by note or account will please set tle the same soon, as I am obliged to have money. May 14, 1S33 742-Jt S. BOON. Mti.iinierville Male and Eeuiale Seminary, There will be a public Examination of the Stu dents of this Institution, on Monday and Tuesday, the o'lJth and Hist inst, at which parents and guardians interested, and the public generally, are invited to attend. Declamation on Monday- night. A. D. McLEAN, Principal. May 11, 1553 42-3t BACON ! BACON ! ! BACON ! ! ! 10,000 lbs. North Carolina Bacon. 20,000 lbs. Western sides and Shoulders. For sale bv G. YV. YVILLIAMS &. CO. May 14, 1S53 42-tf DOMESTIC GOODS Brown Sheetings 0 a 7 Osnaburgs VJ a 1U CANDLES Sperm 40 a f.O Fayetteviile mould 14 a 00 Adamantine 30 a 33 FLOUR 4 G5 a 0 00 FEATHERS 00 a 40 FLAASEED 0 00 a 1 20 GRAIN Corn 00 a 65 YY'heat 75 a 00 Oats 45 a 00 Peas 70 a 00 Rye 65 a CO HIDES Dry 8 a 00 Green 3 a 4 IRON English 3 a 4 Swedes, common bar, 5 a 0 Ditto, wide ti a 0 LARD 12 a 13 LEAD 10 a 00 MOLASSES Cuba 24 a 00 i New Orleans 4.i a 00 SALT Liverpool, sack 0 00 a 1 75 Alum, per bushel 43 a 50 SUGAR Loaf and crushed 10 a 12 StCroix, Porto Rico, &. N. O. 7 a y TALLOW fcj a 0 TOBACCO Manufactured b a 20 YTOOL 2'3 a Oo PORK 7 a bj BEEF, on the hoof, 4 a 5 MUTTON 5 a f BUTTER, per lb. 17 a SO CHICKENS, each, 20 a 25 TURKEYS 50 a 75 EGGS, dozen. 8 a 00 SHOT, per bag 2 25 a 2 50 SPIRITS Peach Brandy 50 a 55 Apple do. 40 a 45 Northern do. 40 a 43 NC Whiskey 35 a 00 POTATOES Sweet 50 a 00 Irish. Northern, 1 00 a 000 FOK SALE -l share of Fayette viile & YVestern Plankroad stock. Apply at REMARKS. But little change to note, excupt in tha price of Cotton, which has declined full Ji ct Best only worth 10 cts. The price of Hour is well sustained, coo siJeriug the quantity oflVriug. Sales 4li, 4. i?i and 5 No cbango to note in Spirit Turpentine. this oiuce tf A New Course of Trade. In one of our Wholesale Dry Goods houses, a few days ago, we saw a number of bales and boxes of goods, purchased by a merchant in the country, which were to be shipped to Wilmington, and thence on the Wil &. Manchester Railroad to their destination. Foyelteville Qbserer. . The undersigned wishes to pur chase Spirits Turpentine and No. 3 Rosin, and will pay the highest market price. He will make cash advances on shipments f Naval Store or Cotton to New York or YVilminston. T. S. LUTTERLOH. May 14, 1853 42-2t THE SALE Of Duncan McNeill's FURNITURE, at his YVare Room on Hay street, is postooned until YYTednes- next dayvMay -IS, being Superior Court week. 1 May 14. Wanted to Purchase. A likely young negro woman, a good cook, washer and ironer. Apply to C. D. NIXON. May 14, 1853 42-tf To Turpentine Distillers. Strainer YVire of the best quality, for sale by C. YV. ANDREWS, Market Square. May 14, 1S53 42-tf CAPE FEAR NAVIGATION COMPANY. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held in Fayetteviile, on Friday, 3rd June JOHN II. HALL. 42-3t - Presideut. WILMINGTON MARKET. Corrected weekly by the IVilmUon Cvmmcrcia BACON. N. C, 9 a 13 CORN, per bushel, 53 a 54 FLOUR Favetteville 4 25 a 5 37 Baltimore 5 50 a 0 00 Canal, extra 5 00 a 7 50 RIVER LUMBER Flooring, per 1000 ft 11 50 a 12 CO YVide boards 7 50 a y CO Scantling 00 a 6 50 TURPENTINE per bbl 2S0 lbs) Yellow dip o "J.i a :s oo Virgin dip 3 75 a 4 00 Hard 1 CO a 0 00 Spirits, per gallon, 50 a GO ROSIN No. 1 2 75 a 000 No 2 1 -r,0 a 0 00 No. 3 0 00 a 1 00 TIMBER, shipping, per 1000 ft, 10 75 a 1 1 00 Prime mill " 7 -r0 a 10 00 Common 3 0 a 7 00 Inferior " 3 50 a 4 00 YY'ILMINGMON MARKET, May 12. Turpentine. Since Tuesday morn.'ng last some 150 bbls. Turpentine were disposed of at il per bbl for New Virgin Dip, S3 to S3i Pr f.hl for Yellow Dip. and 1,00 per bbl. for Hard. Spirits Tcrpentine. 200 Bbls. cbauged hands yesterday at 47j cts per gallon. Timber. 9 Rafts of Timber, of various quali ties have been disposed of at the following pri ces, viz: $5, 5i, $6 6, S'7. $3. 3J, S; and S14 per M- feet. Bacon and Corn. Market well supplied at present for prices, see table. . .
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1853, edition 1
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