Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Dec. 31, 1853, edition 1 / Page 3
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ft 4.V . J.. -' S V -T f - 3 l-J 5V -T- v:; 5 tr ' J -r" ; 1 x - 'kit -. P I f j ' - y V-"- -'-. f , " -I- ' - i. s. - (.? 3-' r - THE NORTH C A R OU Nji A K T YJLL 'El N; NORTH-CAROLINIAN. FAYETTEVILLE, N, C. Saturday, Drcrmbcr 31, 1853. TEL EG RAPnED FOR THE C1ROLIXIAX . Xew Yokk, Dec. 29th. Spirits Turpentine is selling at 61 cents per jrallon, cash, and 63 cts. on time. Cotton un changed and quiet. , " We are indebted to Hon. Burton Craicre. ior valuable public documents. - Mail Chj;xges.- AVe have reason to believe that important changes will soon take place in the present postal arrangements of this place. - It is probable that we shall soon have the' daily line to "Warsaw re-established, and perhaps a tri-weekly line on the Fayetteville & Western Plank Road. When these arrangements are made we shall be happy to announce them in a more definite manner. JS The last sands of 1853 are running out. N 1 he town clock will to-night toll the knell of " the dying old year. To-morro-.v fe Xew Year's dy nl !$abbalh. It will afford sl ii ttin"- t.ie past and make resolutions of amendment for the future, for us to give thanks for blessings already vouchsafed and to ask a continuance of them. Some how or other we always feel like preaching a homily about the closing of the year. We feel as if we had just made a tre mendous leap towards that destination towards which all flesh is tending. But we must cut short these - reflections by wishing our friends and patrons " a happy new year." Statistical Informatioc. We publish below the certificates of the Flour Inspector and Weighmaster of our town, showing the quantity of Flour and Forage bro't to our market during the year just closing. These statistics afford gratifying evidence of an increase in our prosperity, as well as in that of the country which finds a market here. Receipts of Flour at the Public Warehouses for the r. . yrar 1K53. ......uwicrvMirarreK 1 hud quarter 4.C0fi l.l)! hecowl do. 5,804 do. Fourth do. 9.20 do. ' Total, 1G.549 Ijeinsc n increase of 11.739 banvls o er the entire receipts of 1852. H. Ii. SEDBEKRT. Inspector. Forage weighrd at t?ie rubric Scales for year 1S5.J. Hay 454,782 pounds. Shucks 78.178 pounds. I- odder 426,58: do. Other fora3e 58,700 do. Total, 1,018,243 lbs. beln!? an imwiao is-.i ,.r Merchandize weighed at tiv public scales J- EEONAKI), Weitfhmastcr. Thirty-Third Congress First Session. Tpesday, Dec. 20th. In the House, Mr Cllngman introduced a bill providing that upon all railroad i iron . imported into this country within two years . after the passage of the bill, the duties need, not be paid in cash, . but the importer may give his bond with approved se curity for the amount to be paid at the end of four years with interest the benefit of the act to be extended to all "cases in ? which the duties have not been paid. A motion to lay this bill on the table was.) lost by a vote of: 81 to 104. The bill was afterwards amended by . fixing the rate ot interest to be paid on the bonds at "6 per cent. Another, motion to lay it on the ta ble was lost by' a vote of 86 to ; 95. Tlie bill was at length referred to 'the committee on ways and means. A motion to reconsider this vote was made and laid upon the table for future consideration.-2 Wedxesdat, Dec. 21; In the Senate, Mr G win, from the committee on naval affairs, to which that portion of the report of the Secretary of the Navy relating to an increase of the navy had been referred, reported favorably to. the proposed increase, and expressed the willingness of the committee to srive its attention to the Foreign Hews - In our teletrranhic disnatch - last' "week teamer America was reported as having arrive on the 22d. , Since then we have received WJ? following additional news A small Turkish steamer. Meitdah. was tai . 7 1 O ' - j en by the Russian frigate in the afternoon, ana. was ; recaptured by a Turkish frigate, The Turkish irovernment refuses to" Krihmit tOrtJ'' thi-pe months' armistice proposed by . Engla"dff ' " ' l - l .1 - 1-1 J :tri1t in consequence oi wnicn. tne .Ejnffiisii iiii""5'" : had a long audience with the Sultan, which was followed bv an extraordinarv meetina- of the Divan,. :fAt an entertainment of the officers of the. allied -fleet on board the Ttrrkish flag-ship," Lord Stafford made a speech, connecting the promised aid of Great ' Britain with strong re commendations of peace. The. Sultan replied that he desired" peace, but ; not if ; incompatible f wmi fns sovereign rights and honor. More Turkish victories in Asia. The Uns- s:ans, after three bloodv engagements, had been driven back. The fortress "of Saffa. end Akis- tan li ad Trenendeos Flr tm VArk Tataivrnnfir8OCCurred iayew York,' on ro:e whm.i. S " ,lu. 1MI- "J- WDIcn nve on the wharf warehouses ge wholesoio a tfd three or V- ximn. " ' ihob- -inemninn' . vinKaW oyerai . otiicr shies h-ct? -wy aainaged.i-.The loss ii irm' tfie fir;.ri,"ln0rthwest ind'was blowing when ? "re broke ont : Thi, 5 Seven wholesale establishments feTeat rapidity; been taken hv a .nlt. lw SoHm Pnflha.riwrL .7 " r luiai,y The Russians attacked the entrenched camp at ed. ThediSiS- S-w," Bayazed, but were beaten back, ; The ItUi'fWed J xCmT shlV hi ans also failed in thpir Ins nttomnK faL-e rTha i,. . IOrt tot, JlCI)olaS Tl Unono ui.A 1c A-!JrtnKl - j.iW1jiuiio ""lie uinu y "'jUVJSS o caieu near Areska in an finTCm.t nf Tl, v mtucle on the Wth " " , j. - Won A .a "' rfcat ViT , , v "i" um- me Xurkg nad also tak MiaizKii, in treorgia. iAV;,C5WV ;aestryd.T?:' Treadwell & Maih W " TTry on Front street; I). W; feT,w9e?; Rowland; G Jury's lllfc' Reynolds &' Co.; Dusen, ' ' fe D-'ldm A Young's ina-s w , uaKr7 several other bu d- were greatly damaged. raterVirtL, llcT,rblic w burnt to the a? too shallow, and shn ; ct;n cu as and The was nearly des- . O 11 .j 'j."i-.ii miu cHuuii was ; . "Own the stream . envelniWI in flamrtc estimated .'at $1. 000.000. but will ss greatly exceed that amount. " Republics was issured for principally in New York. Her " - - for the Carolinian. At a meeting of Phoanix Lodge, No: 8 r York Masons,, the following resolution was unanimous ly adopted r . Resolved, That the thanks of Phoenix L.odre are due and hereby tendered to the officers and members -of. the-Baptist Church for the use of ineir vnurch on the 27th instant, and that the Secretary request the town papers to publish the same. V (From the minutes) - ;. ' - .J. li. Fergcsox, Sec'y. ..'r; .-.? rr ' v.1 :.;',,- For the Carolinian. .; . - ; Jir i.ntor: The followinar ticket is submit ted to the citizens of Fayetteville. to be voted on Monday next. ' - - Many Voters. . . " . For Magistrate Police.: W A II R E N AV IN SLO W . Far Commissioners r Ward Xo. 1 James Sundv ' - : v 2 T. Taylor r : . " , 3 Joseph A rev . 4-"'" 4 T. S. Lnttcrloh : .;-;"; 5 A. A. McKethan 6 Win. McLaurin 1 Win. Warden bill Whlrrll ! PTnOItwI i.ii flirk TlmiM -f Shields introdnced i joint resolution anthoriAV2in,?,!S :?,r'8, ttd in ing the rresTderif of the U.'SRnttoferTpC-r (U roops had beeffsent: to thefrT T- . . " lu bonier tu-sTSo movements of mnnrtm , nl . luie Ul lieutenant General bv brevet for emi nent services. " In the House, Mr Seward, of Georrrn, intro duced a bill to provide for the removal' of ob structions in the Savannah River n.l f burse the City Council of Savannah for such sums as they have already expended for that rMinrt I r 1 . i-uij.um;. ne aiso introduced a bill for limning a Aavr.Varfl mifl Ga, A resolution ? it'20 was va'ied at $600,000 flown. The shin .loi.h W, -Theraci5chas arrived with dates 3fi3.83R lbs, 01,000 lbs. . a ue xvaieign standard of the 2Sth pul- i.xies a cau irom lion. Abram Renchcr to the democratic Executive Committee 'of the State, (of which he is Chairman,) to meet in Raleigh' on Friday the 20th of January. The- Commit tee consists of .': J'.' ... : ; , - - - Abram 'Rencher, of Chatham, : . '; . ; -Robert KPiekj Guilfor; :--S3V ; -'. 'Edwiird Canfwellt yViyJ:: ' . William W.-nolden Wake, Gaston II. Wilder, Wake, - Dr. I). G. W AWard, Greene, -Asa Biggs, Martin., The Xewbcrn Atlantic of the 21st inst. says: "The town of Beaufort has decided to subscribe $100,000 to the Atlantic and Xorth Carolina Railroad. An election was held to ascertain the sense of the citizens on the pro ject, and there was, as we have been informed, only one opposing vote." " - From the same source we learn that the Com missioners of the Atlantic and X. C. Railroad at Xewbern, held a meeting on the 19th instant and passed resolutions recognizing the expedi ency of a subscription by the conntj- of Craven to that work, to the extent' of $150,000, and appointing a committee to devise a plartt for ob taining ait expression of the sense of the people of Craven county on the question, according to the retpiisition of the charter. This looks like "going ahead." Only think of the small town of Beaufort, possessing not more than one-fourth of the means of the town of Fayetteville, sub scribing $100,000 to a railroad. Beanfort is a public spirited place without doubt. JBssT" See the advertisement of the British Quarterlies and Blackwood's Magazine in an other column. Xo person who wishes to keep pace with the progress of affairs in Europe should be without these valuable periodicals. Their moderate price, and the greatly reduced postage on them, places them within the reach of almost all who want them. cs tab- Depot a-t Brunswick, was offered bv Mr Philins instructing the committee on Commerce "to in quire into the propriety of continuing and com pleting such of the river and harbor improve ments as were appropriated for at the last ses sion of Conjrress. and wWli ; iw . the committee 'n-;i,; u .- ..tiui,, lJlc consiiinrion.i Itnu-flrc nf 4 1.; . . ' " V"ia ernment. and of ti-rnpr:il in. rerest and importance," and directing an carlv report on the subject. This resolution was car- uv ii uie oi in to 54. Tiri RsnAY, Dec. 22. The Senate, in commit ..UU1,- lesumeatiie consideration of me joint resolution to confer the title of Lieut. uenerai by brevet for eminent services. After some aiscussion it was passed by a vote of 30 to and par80-" v" thCD a thM On Friday, after the transaction of some un important business - both Houses ndin,, - nolSa'v?7 27th' t0 ""J0? the Christmas TrESDAr. Dec. 2t. In the Senate, Mr Bad ger mtroduced a bill amending the River and Harbor Bill, passed at the last session of Con-' a,.,., , iiiciutiuwing particular. The Act in question appropriates $50,000 "for re-openiP-the communication betwpon - A nii-. a 5- and the Atlantic Oi-fnn i' un - lire 'k r . wuu itvhou oi el? Mr'BaV rrt. rr 1 " i. iuu T Tne furks were fortifying Kalafat. The Turk- 3 vuiisiuii oi me neet cruising in the Bl ick sea had returned to the Bosphorus. The Turks1 were elated to the highest pitch of enthusiasm Iheir armies vere abundantly provisioned ami paid regularlv. ' J f LATER, to the 14th 'i'r. C . - TIT r... . ini-. okat of war. lhe lollowing telera- r ueiuicii was received trom Vienna dated tin K ...... : C t -m - ' ulLU "V At V ouineoutn jov., six Russian si line, under Admiral Machinoff Inrkish souadron at uig the violent hre of the land batteries in tlie luims, in an nour and a Hail completely destrov- vii luiMsn irigates, one steani-fritrate two schooners, and three transport ships ' An attempt was made to take the Turkish fiag-s.np, with Osmau Pasha on board, to Sebas todal, but as she began to sink while at sea Osman Pasha and the crew were takeuon board V i"T,,u u:,SsmP "aa sullercd so much villi L J L IdlllU Tlie Times I nsitranfo in -x,wwjirrea inucn, sne am ng lowed down stream. The White Sou! s owned by Wm. Piatt & Son, of PhiladeP ia.- one floated down to the naw-vard. icre she burnt to. the .water's edge. hips of the i i uuucKeu a m flagshin had suffered cn hardly reach Sebastopol. however, sneiik in.ii.i:,i e the reliability of this reuort. Tt nv it ,.n;,-,.,i e .- . " ...... 3 IL- ""ul""l,"ls correspondent at .Vienna, and was no doubt bv him rl until it is confirmed wa ara nn ; - - Times ZJS-Public attention is directed to the report tjf Professor Jackson on the Chatham coal-fields adds that clined to place implicits reliance upon it " In an editorial on the following-dav the Ti somewhat modifies its lano-uao-p nnti M,.,. It must be remarked tbot . VUHU tiit-nfc-. i ji i iiie u -&1teom9pjLrirtur taly celebrated by the Masonic fraternity at Fayetteville, and a hirhy interesting and beautiful address delivered by William K. Blakff; Esq., on the occasion. The day was closed by festivities. Every thiRg passed off agreeably. Steamboat Explosion. On Thursday, the 22d instant, the steamer Marlborough blew up at Charleston, S. C, just as she was on the point of leaving for Cheraw. The explosion was tremendous, rending the boat into fragments, 'and scattering them far and wide. The larger portion of the boiler was thrown a distance of 100 yards. The boat took lire immediately and burnt to the water's edge. All the officers except the second engineer (col ored man) were killed. It is supposed that there were about 16 persons on board at the time of the explosion, of which number 6 or 1 escaped alive, the balance being either killed or We invite attention to the advertisement of the "Mansion Hotel" in this paper. It is a well conducted house, and guests will there find every thing necessary to their comfort Mrs jrown nas nau mucn experience in the busi ness and is spoken of as an accomplished hostess From a slight acquaintance with her sons who superintend her affairs, we have every'reas'on to .believe they are gentlemen of worth and of engaging manners. Salisbury Banner gcr's bill proposes striking out this -last elause " by.: the construction of a breakwater across Croatan Sou nd." A message from the House announcing the death of Hon Brookins Camp bell was received and appropriate resolutions passed. " ' Li the House, eulogies were delivered on non Brookins Campbell, late member from Tennes see,and resolutions befitting tlie occasion passed. The Raleigh Standard of the 28th inst. pub lishes a letter from Hon. Abram Rencher, of Chatham, withdrawing his name from the list of candidates for Governor. It will be found below. The Standard prefaces the letter in the following appropriate mauncr: " The democracy can boast of no truer man than Abram Rencher; nor is there a democrat in any portion of the State who would make more personal sacrifices for the advancement of the cause than he would. We sincerely hope that he may find himself in a condition to give to the party, in Chatham the benefit of his abili ties and influence on the stump in the approach ing campaign. A platform democrat a strict constructionist, and, in State affairs, an ardent advocate of tlie great principle of Free Suffrage, he cannot fail, with his superior powers as a public speaker, and his known devotion to par ty organization, to exert a most important and salutary influeuce for the cause, not only in Chat ham, but in other portions of the State." Pittskorougii, Dec. 21, 1853. My name having been mentioned by the par tiality of friends, in connection with the ap proaching Gubernatorial election, silence on my part might seem to imply an acquiescence, or an approval of it. I deem it proper, therefore, to state that I neither desire the nomination, nor eonld I accept it even if tendered to me. However justly proud I might lie 'of the high distinction, I feel that my health is too infirm to justify me in assuming a position where I might be tempted to overtask it, or where its failure under an arduous and heated campaign, might to some extent jeopardize nrincmlfs h Lh uear to me, and to secure the triumph of which i am icauv w mase any personal sacrifices. With great respect, vour obt. servt A. RENCHER. Election of Brigadier General. .i cHuiuu ior Jirijradier General of tho nth irigade .VC. Militia was held on th "mi me IOilowinn-r.cnlf . o - . " 1 1- Dav ljumberton, Cross Roads, Robeson co Laurel Hill, Richmond co'. Fair Ground, " . Wadesboro, Anson county Lanesboro, " ' and uncertainty still hang over the details of this important event." They are altogether Russian statements. - . - & On the other hand, it is ttaII nCoo:.i on the 28th of 2vovember. tie-A, r,-v - action, the principal divisions of the Turkish cc o anmor m the IJosphorus , It would seem probable, thereforethat the squadron whah the . Russians have -demolished 4 3 2 1 1 0 e 1 1 th inst. Dargan. 2 1 2 0 4 4 Total, 11 13 G( eriifeti: thCref0rC eI-d Brigadier iew icific barques Xew Gcaso Isi.ivns n,. c-t , -------io I'wtuv i.kcu, oome months mm it r , . ",e "an u'niounced tnat an enternris rahMt York, who ITZ. .,ui a, uue or pacKet ships to the Pa 1 tl v it-area several sh 1 " "razus ana a market One ship went out armed with fifty men. The He- mm Kfivs tli .... i - c JLK J O Kcyzrwh ,s now out ag g v essels ha ve returned, with full cargoes of guano to Xew lork and other ports. This guanis from some recently discovered island? in the Caribbean sea; and the hicky discoverers have now on hand and to arrive a sufficient quantity on which to realize a handsome fortune 7 some point cmthe coast of Asui ; and the .most probable version of : the story Reenis to be that the Russian cruisers pursued' this convoy into the roads of Sinope. - -' ' " ; - - It is reported that the British-Charge d Af fairs at Teheran has suspended his' diplomatic, relations with the Persian Government, in con sequence of that power having resolved, as it is" said, to take part against the Porte and to march an army on the frontier. . Liverpool Markets, Dec. 14.-Onr cotton market has been uniform in demand, the daily sa'ies not being mnch more than 6,500 bales. Prices keep steady, but the general tone of the trade is without animation. ' : .-.- TnE Duke of Alba ax Apologist to Mr. Neville Socle. We gather from 31 Gaillar det's letter, of the 1st instant, in yesterday's Courier des Etats Unis, that the Duke of Alba (the brother-in-law of the French Empress) has made the amende honorable to Mr Xeville Soule, the son of our Minister to Spain, for the inconsiderate remarks of which he was recently guilty at a public ball in Madrid. Various accounts have been given of the matter referred to, but M. Gaillardet's is probably the correct one. It appears from his statemeut that the Duke of Alba took it ill because Madame Soule wore a high-neck dress while all the ladies of the Court pf Spain w ore dresses more or less dccoUetccs, (low in the neck,) and that he furth er remarked, "See! There goes Margaret of Burgundy." Just at this moment young Xe ville Sonle passed by, and happening to over hear the slighting allusion to his mother, immt diately retorted by calling the Spanish grandee a blackguard, (poiliscn.) In a moment, there was a great disturbance. Mr Soule, the elder, immediately carried off his son ; but the latter sent next day two friends and eye-witnesses to the l)nke ct Alba, with instructions to demand satisfaction either by means of arms or by a written apology. At first the Duke refused to consent to cive redress ia either wav. unon thfi plausible pretext that his adversary .yiwaV; in ta-. amy urging on a political-quarrel. -But the story is now that public opinion having deelar editself unanimously against him, as is not as tonishing in a country renowned for the chival rous respect which it has always paid to beauty, me uiiKe ot Alba has settled the matter bv . 1 1 1 - - . .. j g.aceiuiiy apologising tor the ollencc complain ed of. For doing this he deserves credit. iiiE AronxisTRATioN - and Free-Soilers. lhe Republic, a whig paper, (now no longer in existence,) published in Washington during the aciminisiranon oi laylox and F illmore, announc ed the nomination of Mr Pierce with the remark that he had always been ultra in his advocacy 01 me rignts ot the States, and that freesoilers. when they supported him, by way of penance for cneir past oiiences, would have to "eat southern dirt." In the same spirit the Boston Atlas, a whig paper of note, now speaks of the supporters of Mr Pierce as "crawling at the feet of the slave democracy of the South, and professing a willingness to be hewers of wood and drawers of water for the task-masters of the South." Such is the opinion of the northern opposers of Mr Pierce " and his administration ; yet his alledged sympathy for free-soilers is a source of virulent abnse and denunciation from southern - whijr journalists. The truth is th President has aonointed no man to nfli rb did not, during the presidential contest,'; and who does not now.- vindicate and RdhorofhitTi- F -w V.V.W lUltll fully to the Baltimore tdatform in wkln,l ?n detail. Mississippian. ' .. The Xew Orleans papers of Fridav last? is received. The papers sav that ther is nntrnth in the report that another Cuban Expedition is fittirjr out in that citv J ' 11 J Hie Aeuort of the Secretary of the Interior. f The report of the Secretary of the' Interior is ipe of the most interesting that are submitted fo Congress. From it we learn that the survey of the public lands has been steadily prosecuted, large bodies of new lands brought into market! the wants of the emigrant fully met, and choice selections ottered to the hardy pioneer ; During the year 9,819.411 acres have been surveyed, 10,303,891 acres brought into market, and 1,083,495 acres sold. The number of land warrants issued up to the 30th September last was 266,042, of which there were then outstand ing 06,94 1 . The entire area of the public domain is esti mated at . 1,584,000,000 acres: Its purchase was effected at the rate of 14.41 cents per acre amounting to $67,999,700. Add the Indian reservation, valued at $4,250,906, and adding the cost of selling lands sold previous to .Tula last, , the entire cost, excluding surveviim f mounts to 88,994,015. The whole amount accruing from sales up to- June 30, 1853, was $142,283,478, being $53,299,465 more than the cost of, the whole. It is ; 'estimated that the net, amount which will have been realized for theiif is the sura of $331,182,369. fThe IoJicy of bringing the lands into market at the earliest, possible day is urged. Early attention is called to the disposition of the mineral." laud of Califoriifa, the nnsettled busfncbs of the Pension Office, and the frauds uou -ine samcv The clerical force of the Bnrean of Patents needs t l 1 iucreased, - The Indians nave been MR .Editor: The following ticket is recom mended to the voters of Fayetteville for town officers s . . . - For Magistrate Police: '- II. 1IAIGIT . '' toner: Sundv. Philemon Taylor, P. P. Johnson, Thos. S. Lnttcrloh A. A McKethan. D. G. McRae, Wm. Warden, :; ', ,;r CCMBEIHAJID ACADEMY. . The twentieth session of tbi - Institution will com mence on the 2d Monday in Januury, under the direc tion ofth proprietoi-ts and the immediate superintend ence ot Mr J. V, McNair, A. M.i a graduate of onr own Uuiversity, aud wLohas hoc tired tbr himself aa estab lished reputation as aaefficieut and -'successful instruc tor." A well selected lhiIoOlllljcal and Chemioni a.. liaratuM is attached to tlw iiwstitutiou, and weekly itc tures, -with experinients in philosophy, ehemistry &c " will commence with tlie opening of the session. r Tuition as heretoibrv,.' varying according to the nd vaiicement of the pupil. Hoard,; washing, room-rent fuel, Ac, $7 to 8 per mouth. ; ' Ample provision has been mnde for the inrnct'on bt. a limited number of girls, and the services of com petent teachers secured. Jlr J. Kern will give lii entire time and attention to the 'musical department Strict moral ty and thorough fchoUuWip will be "re quired ot all-the pup:ls. - ; Jxo. McNeux, toec'y. . II. ELLIOT, Tres. Summerville, N.O., Dec- 28, 1853. 74-4t SOTIC E.. - . In pur.nar.ce.of an order of the Court of Th-a and Quarter Sessions of lilad en . county, will )te sold on Thursday the 9th day of Feb:y next, at the Mills the late residence of Geo. T. ' Barksdale, dee d, upoii six . i!io:it lis' crtxlit, . Nine ValuaI)lo Xettroes. ix t ., l- Xed, Mat Ida Charity, Sophy, Elia, Dolphin, AWanI lv r. ami-John. .- Bond aud approved sureties reiiuired Sola to pay debt. r . . P. MTRrilY, Admr. '-..Dec. at. 1853.' ' 74-ot ' A Teacher wanted for 12 months, qualified to prepare Boys for Co!l.'Ke. . 845ft and board vU be I pad one to su.t and well recommended:''- A portion of iuo nuie a common eiiooi will be taught-' Addree-i m iKiuiKcnwT, t ay ior s cringe, i. c:. ridge, N. C.- iKf -Vi-i -v, l'ATinciv xqKPm?y$W:'' Editor of Carolinian: following ticket for Mag. inissioners, and oblige Magistrate Please publish the of Police and Com-Sf.verai.. Police: The -cook, either Tallinn- - vljv.ia.- - A. IIU I . a - . , , . ' . - , jn -- ----- " unnsuaV-'neaeeful thrbmrhi I? JU?, aluount OIiiJr or - being desirous to do . . . - . . . ! TTIO 1 II tl ri .'V ... . .... 1 ..A. 1 1. 7 .. - .. rra OT ot liim H im CTuai pyramids or ?ef fv. The dishes, thus arranged. , looked., beautifully. Prospecting is a very necessary preliminary in uinuruia. ... - . . - - j- the year. - Their prcsent;nnmlief iuHhe.United ps westniMM atississippi. states w estrw4ei t 4,OO-,UfO-l;O00 east of . Sew Material for Paper. We . have : just examined several samples of paper made of reeds or cane, of a species which grows in great abundance in the Southern States; apjlalso a sample made by the same nroeess frona white pine shavings. In such an a"-e of ..ii- i it,- ... . . uKrentiuii as mis, liicrcaunty is not to be tolerat ed; ;we submit with the best possible : grace, even io the white pine. The reed paper is quite a promising article, approaching . in quality, uuuer iiju seconu experimenr, to that on which tne aaiiy &un is uow printed, both in color and texture. ..Another sample composed of rags and reeds, one-third of the former and two-thirds ot the latter, is quite a hue article, and its value is estimated by the makers equal to that from rags' worth 12 cents per pound. The paper from pine shavings is designed for wrapping or euvtlope paper; it was first bleached and then cpldred for that purpose, and is valued at 12A cens per pound also. Ppper has been made within a few years past froni several substances, and with various success-; "'VA small quantity made from straw was recently. worked 'in the regular edition of a daily paper in a neighboring city, and as the result of aboriginal experiment, was considered quite encoaraging. The effort now brought to our attention is highly credible, and has the promise of entire success. The gentlemen entitled to thecfedit-of.it are B. A. Lavender, Esq., and Mr Ienry Lowe, an analytical chemist of this city. J They have, been experimenting for some moatSs upon the material employed, making finished samples of paper from time to time, which we have occasionally seen, and the im provement is .considerable. They are sanguine, that wth proper apparatus, paper can be manur factlr&l of reeds or wood, as the main staple, oy uieir process, worm 124 to 10 cent, and at a cflst -not exeeedinsr M cents oer r.onnd. lieiSubject is of, manifest importance, an woairyjce attention of ; capitalists,, ia tpemT Si$ increasing- demand - for paper the carcitlof the niaterial1 of which paper is at presepamadet antl the boundless supply of the cane uur Soniljcrii . conn try. Bal. Sun. ' A Pris letter states that the Emperor has againtat sallow,' bloated appearance, that he wore ;nire than a year ago, and from which he had partly recovered. lie begins to stoop, and wheu lie. walks bears heavily on his stick, as if he reqaired its support to : sustain himself. Schenieti against the, life of Loais Napoleon have no;need to jeopard their lives in attempts on "'Mmtfjfor nature will have accomplished its work with his body before many years roll around. It is exceeding rare to see a man with his peculiar dead appearance of the skin, and with 1 siicn manifest indications of imperfect se cretion old on to life as tenaciously as he does. It is stillttpre rare to see a man recover his con dition. ' t - , . For J O II X II . C O O K . For Commissioners : ard Xo. 1 James Sandy " 2 Philemon Taylor " 3 Joseph Arey " 4 T. S. Lnttcrloh 5 A. A. McKethan " . 6 Wm MeLaurin 1 W. Warden. A Xew Desert Dish. At the recent Mitchcl dinner in San Fra ncisco, the wonder and adiiiira tiou of the guests was excited by the beautiful appearance of the many dishes of temjiting de licacies which adorned the tables. Tiie "dish seemed to consist-of blanc mange, crowned with a surface and superstructure of jelly. At the e.irliest opportunity a dozen spoons were plung ed into its inviting depths, a dozen plates loaded with the mysterious substance, and a dozen months were filled with the ; delicions bon bon. And then a change came o'er the spirit of the scene. "Urh!" said one: "Bah!" said annthr. "Go Vay !" said a third, as he spat out a mouth ful of the article on the clean Cable1 cloth- "I'll be hanged if it isn't lard," said a fourth. The roars of laughter which greeted this last sail v can. be ... better , imasrined tharr. drsw-Hlw.,i 1 really was lard. ' - -iOrCKf." L" : ..-i,. Mi .' - Mr II. S. AV'tlon, of Kentucky, has on hand Sixty' exta tine MULES, bupposed toaviiage in height about sixtoca ha.ids. v.lII formed, and one vear older than he has couiuiualy driven to this market. He will also have a few medium size Mules, four years old. along. He will be at the Gulf. -Chatham county, on the th .lau y; at lvingsbury 011 the 11th; at b avctteville OU the lth; and from theiice to EbzaU-tbtowu. Those wanting Mules may rely 011 his being at the iibove-iiaim-d places at the l ino epi cjned,- ftndthathe Will suppiy them ou reasonable tei ujs,'as usaaL ' , , 11. S. W1LSOX. Dec. 31, 1853. It . - - MARRIED. On- Thursday evening. 2!)th instant. by Rev. A. Gil- DK. M'IanE's CELEBRATED LIVEU PILLS Are dily rciag themselves before the public. Read the follpWHig:' - - This ifo? certify that I was troubled with Liver CompIaiotlfGr six months, a.nd being advised to nse Dr. M'Lane'8 3MveV Pills, I got two boxes, and by the time I had fintfSiiefl taking them the disease had entirely dis appeared.; ii therefore cheerfully recommend them to all afflicttth Liver Complaint. - ; ' C x M KS- CARXES, New York. -; The ahe valuable, preparation, also Dr. M 'Lane's Vermifngean how be had at S. J. Hinsdale's Drug Store, Fayettevnie. N. - ?. r v : chr:st, Mr A. II. Whitfield to Mis Rachael A., daughter ot Josenh Arov. Esn nil nf l-'o,-,.it..;ii In this county, on the 27th instant, by James S. liar- . ...sl.,,.,. ji, mi inum aicLieou, sfn r., to .Miss JNancv aiMi. un iue uin nisi, ov rue samf, air S1011 Harrington, P. M. at Harrington's, to Miss Marv. 1 i vui. jauiei .ucvorm:cK. - - " In Jloore ccunty, on Thursdav the 15th inst., by R W. Goldston, Esq., Mr William W. Wallace to Miss Elizabeth Melton. In Raleigh, on the 22d inst, Mr Wm B Ilutcliiugs to Miss Ann Rebecca Culbreth. In Sampson county, on the 15th inst, Jdr William X Raiford to Miss Sally Jane Wilson. : DIED, In Wadi'oorouph. on Sunday morn'ng the 25th inst. General James M. Waddill, in "his 4th yea- . NOTICE. The stockholders of the Fayetteville Ice .House Com pany are requested to call ou me on or after the 1st day of January, 1854, to receive their dividends of stock. H. ERAMBERT. December 3.1. - It II. KllAMUEllT. Conf rtloncry and Vilely Store," Under the Fayetteville Hotel, nay Street, Kavettevii.ij-:. X. V. December 31, 1853 . v FAYETTEVILLE, Dec 20, 1833. ' The Commissioned Officers of the 33d Regiment N. C. Militia are hereby oi-dered to app;ar at the Court House in this place, equipped as the law directs, at 10 o'clock on Friday 20th ot January. 1854. at which time and place a Regimental Court Marthil will be held. All persons iHterested are notified to attend. By order of the Col. Comd'g, 74-3t W. ALDERMAN, Adj't. The British Q.nai-(erlies & B atkwMtHa BIa$aziite. LEONARD SCOTT & CO.; Nw York, continue to Re-puljlish the follow ing British Periodicals, viz. LONDON tjUARTEHLY REVIEW (Conservative.) TIIE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Whig.) TIIE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (Free Church.) THE WESTMINISTER REVIEW iLiberal. BLACK WOOD'S EDINBLROH MAGAZINE (Tory.) The present critical state ofi European affairs will render these puhl cauon-s unusUally interesting during the year lt54. They w ill oct upy ii middle ground le tweeu the hast ly written news-items, crude sjiecula tions, aud living rumors of the daily Journal, and the ponderous 'i ome oi the future historian, written alter the living interest and excitement of the great political events 01 the time thall have passi d uvvav. Irt to tljese Period.Citls that readers must look lor the only really int. liigible and reLahle history of current events, and as such, in addition to their wcli-ci-tahlishcd lit erary, scieutitic, and tin oiog.cal character, we urge tin lu upon the consideration of the reading public. " Arraugemeiits are in progress for the receipt of early sheets from the British BublWhcrs, by winch we shall lie able to place all our Reprints in the hands of sub scritiers, about as soon as they can be 1'nrnished with' the foreign copies. Although th sw iil iiivi Ive a very large outlay ,011 our part, we shall continue to lurni.-hh the Periodicals at the same low rates as heretofore viz: ' Per aun. . r or any one of the four Reviews 'For any two of the four Reviews For any three of the four Reviews For all four of the Reviews For Blackwood's Magazine . For Blackwood and three Reviews , For Blackwood, and the four Reviews Payments to' be made in all cases in y CU."BB1NG. A discouut of twenty-five cent from theabove prices will be allowed to Clubs oidering four or more copies of any one or n;ore of tlie alovc works. 'inusr Pour copies of Eltikwcod, ur of ono Review, will be sent to one address for '.; four copies of the lour Review s and Blackw ood for $30; and so 011. POSTAGE. In all the principal Cities and Tow ns, these works w ill be delivered, through Agents. b REE OF POSTAGE, When sent by mail, the Postage to any part of the United States w ill be but Tw enty-lour Cents a year for '-Blackwood," and but Twelve Cents a year for each of the Reviews. Remittances and communications should alwavs b addressed, post paid, to the Publishers. LEONARD SCOTT & CO. - 54 Gold Strett, New York. $3 5 7 8 3 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 10 00 advaoee. ' Money F1YCTTEYILLE HARRET. Corrected weekly for the JVorth . December 31, 1853. Carolinian. Hh (a) 24 ( .13 13 (i 0 0 (a) 2) 14 10 . 18 40 30 9 25 13i 00. U) 10 00 13 12 00 50 00 35 8 10 5 00 0 00 5 45 (,. 0 00 5 40 Oh 0 00 45 Oi, 47 03 1 10 1 00 f The BricJdi vtcit 01 1 ST UEMOVED. Snbscrbei! has removed to .the block of n-w ugs ou East side of Gillesnip Street, a f v be VyiA'f V'" w ill he pleased to w ' A. W.' STEEL. " - 2t I. O. O. F. The Memliers of Cross Creek Lodge, No. 4, are noti fied that the First Regular Meeting of 1854 will be held at the Lodge Room on Friday Evening, Jan. 6. A full attendance is desired, us business of importance will be transacted. By direction of the N. G. --- 1 ' JOHN SMITH Sec'y. Dec. 29 1853. . It ' . - BANK. OF FAYETTEVILLE, X. C. I - Dec. 28, 1853. Tlie Board of Directors have this dav declarer! n mi-Annual Dividend of 4 per cent., pa'vable on the 2d January, 1854. 2t W. G. BROADFOOT, Cash'r, . -;?r-T? inquiring what they shall do for a cough and cold, vnwild sav read the followins certificate. which has been signed by 100 of the first houses of Druggista inthis country: - , "We, hIe4lftdVggi8t8. haying been for a long time aennamtea ;!. a m v. x 1 1 i.z. o;rtify oJf hef that it is the best and most effectual remedy iqrx-ahpooary comulaints ever oflered to the American oplei" ever See advertisement. COMMERCIAL RECORD. ARRIVED AT FAYETTEVILLE, Dec. 26 Str Sun. with goods for Shell v A Fill Elkln Mauf Co, McCullock Co. B T Ionir. WcM-th A. Elliott, T J Patrick, E J Hale & Son, A M Jackson. Jee.kins& Roberts, 1 Murphy. C W Andrews, Murphv, jicivune x vjo, ji noioiBB, Mnrctnson. Jfeid & Co. S oung, J Newlin, W H McRae. W Kow J W P.iwpp A- Co, R G Lindsay. M Greentree & Co, Dr A T Zevelv. King & Hedge, J H & J Martine, T J Johnson. Troy & Marsh, G McNeill A H Whitfield, C A Brown. J A T Waddill, J O Boon & Co, R W Kinlaw & Co, M W Jes- sup, A J O Hanlon, S Boon. J W Uaker, H & E J Lillv, KLAJ A Pemberton, Willkinzs A Co. B Rose. W Mc- Intyre, N Sikes, ST Hawley & Son, Houston &Over by, S J Hinsdale, Orrell & Whitehead. J A McColmau, D fc W. McLaurin, 2 pk'gs Axes M & R, bbfa Glue S, D ec.24 Str Chatham, (Cape Fear Line,) with boat Alamance in tow, with goods for D Murphv, Hauser & Wilson, J M Worth, S Young, Gardner & Co, C N Mc Adoo, J Kendall, J II Gooch, W C Porter, J B Gluvas, McCnllock Mining Co, W L Van Eaton, D Keith, J W Brower, G M Everbard43ilrtier & Glenn, B C Douth-t, Stanly & Murrow, M Brown & Son, J J Leach, Shelly & Field, J M A Drake, C Hadley, Deep River M'g Co, Stafford, & ClarK & Dixon, J R & J Sloan, C Stauber, J Cowles, M WJessUp, Rankin, McLean & Hanner, C W Andrews, CW Williams & Co, R -D Godding, J Stafford. D Beard. E J Hale& Son. A Graham. HEram bert, A A McKethan, Tomlinson, English &, Co, J Ut ley, Barnhardt ft Sullivan, J A Mebane. . - r - -. . .. " - - - ' 03 (ty .(ty ' (iy 0 n (ty . P5 9(1 fiO !0 OO . 8 3 11 BACtJN, lb, ... BEESWAX, y lb, COFFEE, y lb R;o, . ' lagulra, St. nomingo, COTTON, -. lb. COTTON BAGGING, j? yard Guimy, Dundee, . Burlaps, . COTTON YARN, "fl Ibr Xos. 5 to 10, CANDLES, J lb Sperm, Fayetteville mould, Adamantine, DOMESTIC GOODS, yard brown Sheetings, Osiiaburgs, FLOUR, W barrel, Superline, Fine, tJross, FEATHERS, $ lb, FLAXSEED, bushel, GRAIN, buhel Corn. Wheat, Oats, Peas, Rye, . HIDES, ft lh Dry. ..;. , " . (iren, ' IARD, lb, " LEAD. ll, SPIRITS, 1 gaHon 1'eneh Brandy, Apple do. - ' Northern do. N. C. W hiskey, TOBACCO, manufactured, &.V1V1 . Liverpool, fack, Alum. bushel. SUGAR, lb. Loaf and crushed, St Croix, PortoR co, & N Orleans MOLASSES, gallon, Cuba, New Orleans, NAILS, cut, $ keg, LEATHER, sole, . FODDER, hundred, HAY, X. C, " TALLOW, lh, WOOL, r$ vi, I'ORIv, 1$ 111, BEEF, on the hoof, r? 1. BEEF, by the quarter or side, MUTTON. Jb, CHTCKEXS. each, EGGS, "t dozen, BUTTER. -9 lb, l'OTATOES, Sweet, f! bnohel, REMARKS. Tlie past ha been a doll week : for trade; but little cbanore to imte in prices. Flonr has improved, and saies making for snper at $5 90 receipts light, and tendency npward. Corn is in good demand at quotations. " Spirits Turpentine dnlt at 52 to 53 cents per uallon Raw do. $3 25 per bbl. ; ; - '. lb, 1.) f.O 40 45 8 : 00 ;o 10 7 28 4( 50 20 00 fO 12 18 6 4 3 5 12 15 20 50 On, (ty (ty 90 . 00 00' 00 AfO 00 : -00 10 00 ; 43 50 30 (oj 0 00 0$ 00 ty (ty 12 9 &j 00 Oij 0 00 . (ty 2Ji 0i:, 1 ?5 0!i (ty (a), (ty di, (ty 0 (ty) (ty (ty ir . 00 00 64 0 4 6 00 00 OO 60 ,-, iriLinixcToar jiirket, d. o. - Since Saturday last, 1200 bbls Turpentine barefceen& sold at $3.(15 for yellow dip. $2,02 for virgiii dip. and ' V $2,10 to $2.15 for hard. 400 bbls Spirits Turiientini? were sold at 58 cts per gallon. Xo. 3 Rosia $1 10 n $1.05. Tar S2,35 per bbl. H raft Timlier were sold at from $5,50 to $1Q per M feet. 2 rafto River Lum ber sold at $13 for flooring boards, $ 50 for wide boards and $7 for seantling. Corn scarce. Bacon plenty and -dull sale. - - . V . Css-.'.; v-s v?0 V'- .V -1 " V t'7
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1853, edition 1
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