Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Feb. 4, 1854, edition 1 / Page 2
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I L" miigL-"Uui fiuppCTX oi any gotxi ami irue ueniuci -at .uv uiiy 1)C nominated, we heartily recommend to our fellow citizens' throughout the State, Col. Sand. J. Person of New Hanover, whose ability and energy, and faithful adherence to and mainte nance of sound democratic principles, entitle him to the confidence and support of the demo cracy of IS'orth Carolina for the highest office in their gift. Ke.solved, That the Platforms of the last State and 'National Conventions contain the only true expositions of democratic principles, ami that we now reaffirm them. Resolved, That we have unabated confidence in the Administration of Franklin Pierce, and that we heartily concur in the doctrine of his Inaugural Address and first Message, and especially that portion which insures safety and protection to American citizens at all times and in all countries. Kesolve.l, That the democracy of Xorth Ca rolina have great reason to be proud of their presentable and faithful Governor, in view of the manner in which he has discharged the duties of his office; but especially as the champ ion of Equal Suffrage; and we hereby pledge ourselves to the completion of the work which he has so nobly begun. The preamble and resolutions were then una nimously adopted, whereupon the Chairman ap pointed the followiirg delegates, viz: John W Shields, Oroon Burgess, K Mathc son. Win 1) Harrington, D M Mcintosh, Thos Harrington, John McNeill, Arch'd Ray, Wm Barrett, Wm R Berrvman, Dr John Mathess, Malcolm M l'.lue, 1) M Kennedy, A C Cnrrv, Geo Foshee, J E Brvan, J M Seawell, Alfred Oliver, Capt Wm if Fry, A R Wadsworth, Dr John Shaw. Upon motion of Win. Barrett, Esq, the Chair man and Secretaries were added to the list of delegates. Upon motion of A. II. Black, Esq, it is re quested that the proceedings of this meeting be published in the N. C. Standard, North Caroli nian, and other democratic papers throughout the State. The meetimr then adjourned. JOHN MORISON, Ch'u. A. A. F. Seaweix, ) c , . R. 1ir r r occic tunes. V . (jrOI.nSTOX. Terriule an J Fatal Explosion Nkw Ydiik, Jan. 2 '.. French's ball and car tridge factory, at Ravenswood, Li. I., exploded yesterday afternoon, by which nearly twenty persons, mostly boys and girls, were instantly killed. Upwards of r0, 000 cartridges exploded, and houses for miles around were shattered and their windows broken. The magazine, containing 300 tons of powder, narrowly escaped. The number generally em ployed was jO. All inside the building at the time were killed except two. Three girls be longing to one family were killed. Their bodies were blown into fragments, and mangled with pieces of timber, machinery, &c. Scarcely a fragment bigger than a walking stick can be found of the building. Heads, and trunks of human beings are scattered directions. limbs in all Attempted Sulfide of a Lady. Eearful Leap Miraculous Escape. Yesterday morning about 10 o.eloek, says the Wheeling Intelligencer of the -2oth, a young lady approached the Suspension Bridge from this side, ami when asked for her toll, inquired of the gatekeeper how much it was, and when told the price to the Island, replied that she did not think she was going that far, and said she omrht to go for half price as she was only trointr to the middle of the bridge. He took the toll she offered, and she proceeded on her way. When she reached the place where the iron eables touch the railing, at nearly the high est part of the bridge, Mr George Downey, the toll collector, observed her climbing up the railing and removing her bonnet and shawl He ran to her only in time to catch the mantil la which she wore, when she broke from his grasp and leaped to the stream below, a dis tance, even at the present high stage of the wa ter, of not less than seventy-eight feet! The current was full of floating ice, and her destruc tion seemed inevitable; she sank then rose then plunged wildly in the swollen torrent sank. again, rose once more, and then floated onward amid the torrent of ice with nothing but her head and one hand occasionally visible. Sever al men in a skiff put out from some boat lying at the wharf, followed her, gave her up as lost several times, but each time renewed the chase, and finally picked her up alive but insensible after she had been in the water nearly half an hour ! Restoratives were speedily applied, and she wes removed to the house of friends, where, we understand she is gradually recovering from injuries sustained from the ice and cold. The heroine of this adventure is a young un married lady whose name we omit at the solici tation of her friends, and who has lived here for some five years, supporting herself by her work as a seamstress. Those w.th whom she has re sided gave her an irreproachable character. The common report attributes the affair to a disappointment in love matters. A young man of this city has been paying attention to her, but is said to have withdrawn his attentions lately. New Ori.eaxs, Jan. 29 The steamer Geor gia, from Montgomery, Ala, arrived at ten o'clock last uight caught fire and was totally destroyed, with most of her cargo of over one thousand bales of cotton. She had nearly two hundred passengers, mostly emigrants and slaves, bound for Texas, of whom it is estimated that sixty were drowned and burned. The baggage and money mostly lost. The boat was valued at twenty-eight thousand dol lars. The entire loss of property is estimated at over eighty thousand dollars. at Sinope, immediately orderetT the equipment of G frigates, 2 corveties, and 3 brigs, to replace those lost. It is confirmed that the Wallachian peasautry are in insurrection. Lord Dudley Stuart had an interview with the Sultan relative to employing Poles in the Turish service. Jt is reported that the British charge had re sumed negotiations with Persia. The Persians at Teheran had broken out in tumult the Russians. against The King of Belgium has sent an autograph letter to Napoleon, by a special messenger, on the subject of war-prospects. The contents have not transpired, but it is supposed to be a new device of the Czar to gain time, or as a bt.ua fide proposal from Belgium. France had called out an additional contingent force of 80,000 men to replace the 10,000 des tined for Turkey. Prussia was concerting a course of action with Sweden and Denmark, in view of the coining war. A letter from Christiana states that Norway had determined to fit out a squadron of twelve ships in view of approaching events. Eittle sympathy for Russia exists among the Norwe- Spaix. The Marquis of Turgot had been appoiutcd grand officer of the legion of honor it was supposed on account of Soule wounding him. Young Soule had published a long letter ex plaining his difficulty with the Duke of Alba. Ixdia and China. 1 lie overland mad brings Calcutta dates of December (5th. The news from Burmah was contradictory, but war was reported to have broken out, and the Burmese had recaptured Pega. Shanghai dates of the 19th state that the insurgents had evacuated Amoy, and that the imperialists had perpetrated a horrible massacre there. K.NULAXD. The enormous rise ill the price of food had caused serious apprehensions of riots among the laboring classes. Bread riots had al ready commenced in parts of Devonshire. At Topsham mobs of women threatened the bakers iu couseqnence of their raising the price of bread. At Crediton, also, mobs of men, women, ind children paraded the streets and attacked the bakers' shops, breaking their doors and windows. A he market people were also mo lested, and their produce kicked about the streets. 1 he police were unable to put down the disturbance ; but, after the report spread that the troops were coming, order was restored Liberia. Dates from Liberia of December 18th had been received in London. The coast was healthv. President Roberts had delivered a satisfactory address to the legislature, lie informs them of an alliance with France and that Napoleon had sent him 1,000 stand of arms and accoutrements for the native militia. At Lago affairs were unsettled. Kossaka, with 10.000 men, was iu the rear of the town threatening hostilities. IVhigara in Winter. A correspondent of the New York Courier gives the ioiiowing description oi me great cataract at this season of the year. The frost has wrought a fairy work with the grim old cataract, It has thrown about it garniture that outshines the wealth of Ormus or the Ind." Every rock glitters, and every stone, every trunk, every branch, every twig, every gnarled root, and even' withered blade of grass. The frozen spray has transfigured everything. Iroin the edge of the flood to the foot of the precipice it has sheeted the banks with the purest Parian. It has hung the crags with gleaming icicles. It has encrusted the trees, both the leafless and the evergreen so that they stand out before you like chisellec emerald. llns incrustation is nearly an inch in tnicKness, aim yet it marvellously preserves the form of the tree underlying it, even down to the tip of the smallest twig. And so with the tangled bushes that skirt the brow of the rock; nothing can be more fantastic than their luxuriant, snow white, involute traeerv. The ground too, entirely free from snow, whitened over with this same gleaming coat of frost, is put 'in keeping with the scene. None who did not behold it can imagine the effect of the clear rays of yesterday's- ewttintr funi as they- glrmc-etl through the spray which floated off to the Canadian side, and burnished with an unearthly lustre the landscape that overhung the roaring gorge. erdy, 1 have seen the of Niagara. flowering time mi at- an i - - xncre is aiiomer m inter enect on Niagara which is worth noticing. The large quantity of ice borne down trom the Lake is completely pulverized as it plunges down the abyss. But though disintegrated, it is dissolved, and the river, a short distance below, is completely covered with its floating particles. As it hurried along, much of it gradually disappears in the turbulent torrent, but a large portion reaches the whirl below Lewiston, and there floats about like thick snowy froth upon the surface. It entirely covers the large basin, and presents a most extraordinary appearance as it is swept about at the varying impulses of s thousand currents and eddies. Till one ha seen the whirlpool iu this state he does not half know the conflict of its waters. Every move ment is made appareut. There is a certain co hesion in the triturated ice, but is so slight that it readily yields at every impulse of the water beneath; and yon may see a field of it, perhaps an acre in extent, slowly swinging around in one direction, while within it, and form a part of it are patches borne alone in directions diverse some even turning in circuits directly opposite llus gyrating coating covers the basin, for it is replenished above as rapidly as it crumbles off into the current below. A bill has passed the Tennessee Legislature to elect Judicial officers by the people refusal, was entitteato recover the samtL any final settlement. ' , f Duncan JMcCormick vs. Christovfier JMnnrce. Where there is an exception in & grant, the onus of proof lies upon the party who would take advantage of that exception. , . In trespass, q-c-f, the plaintiff, not in actual possession, must rely upon his title. A grant obtained by fraud is voidable when the land is the subject of entry, w hen not it is void. Wavgh v. Richardson, 8 Ired 410, cited and approved. ' , David AT. Buiev. William Shipman "Where it is admitted, that to bind a defendant, an ex press promise must be proved, it is not necessa ry to prove a promise in so many words, but it may be left to a jury, from words previously used, whether the detendant had not given au thority to others to assume for him. t 4 Wm. Parris v. Joseph Thompson. jWhere A. contracts for land, and pays for the lame, but has the title made to B., with a fraudulent in tent to hinder and delay his creditors in the collection of their debts, and B., afterwards with the same fraudulent intent on the part of A., by his direction, conveys the lend to C. who sells and conveys the same for a chattel: Held, that this chattel cannot be taken by ex ecution for the debt of A. ' Hhcm.v. Tull, 13 Ired., 51; Pafe v. Gnod- man. 8 Ired., eq., 16, cited and approved. John 2V. Ingraham vs. Ilezel.iah Hough. Where one uses a road over the laid of anoth er for 20 years, as a matter of riJit without interruption, the Judge should instruct the, jury that it is their duty to presume a gfant of the easement. If the road is used under-a license. or by mere permission of the owncr,of the land over which it runs, no such presumption arises. It the owuer of the servient teneiient erects - i gates, and turns the road, during the time. without objection on the part of the 'owner of the dominant tenement, this is evidence tending a . 1 i.1 Al ... i ' . i to show that the user was uy permission and .ot as a matter of right. 1 The fact that the owners are brothers is some evidence (though slight) which: may be. onsid- eroM in connection, wiiu tue oiuer, tan:Mr-.ii.. a William D. Lee v. John C. i'W.-AVhxrc there is a devise of land to A.'s heirs, oFa cer tain name, it is good, though A. be living, and A. takes no interest therein. - It A. disposes ot said land, receiving money and bonds m payment therefor, and dtes,'the purchaser may file a bill to have Ins bonds in the hands of A.'s administrator surrendered, and have an account as to the assets. An allegation, that A. bound nimseii in an obligation to make a "good and sure title in fee-simple" is sufficiently supported, by proof that he bound himself to make a "gdod , -and lawful warrantee deed to the plaintiff or his heirs." George U rooks vs. John King. Where the surety to a note in a bauk has a new note with other sureties discounted, and by means of a check has the proceeds of the latter applied to the satisfaction of the former, this is a payment of such note; and the principal of such former note becomes the debtor of such surety even before the latter note is paid off. A declaration commencing and concluding in "case," but in the body ot it setting forth debt under a penal statute, seems to be sufficient without a demand for damages. But whether so or not, according to the strict rules of pleading, a defect in this particular is cured by act of Assembly, Rev. St. ch. 3, sec. 5 Pamela A Gwyn vs. IiicJi'd Gvcyn, Ex'r. and others. A will of realty and personalty is con strued as if executed immediately preceding the death of the testator, unless the contrary appears from the will itself. Where the testator died, without havin child iu 1853, having made his will in 1848 and therein devised to his widow, in the follow 1- lT . 1 1 J A t A A 1 1 ing won is: in aaaition to what tne law gives her of my personal estate, I will her the bureau," ve. Held, that she took one-half of the person al estate, with the addition of the bureau, &c. .1 it... a r i c r A i n j,. uuuer tne act oi 1002 instead oi one-tnird, un der the act of 1835. Held, also, that the widow was entitled to the crop growing on the land at the testator's death, and. to a year's provision. lhe following opinions have been delivered since our last : f Jiy iash, C J. m ttactney vs. Stedman tl A f ftf A V 1 irom unainara, amrming me judgment. Also in bmith vs. Kitty Jvornegay, from Dunlin inanding the cause for amendments at plaintiff's rrel- A ln in Staff vc Klmiwr.!. P , '-'cuu, uom Xiiaden affirming thejudgmeut. T T T T TT I uy r tarsou j, in x isner vs. Carroll from oampsou, uismissing tne appeal. Also in Black vs. Sanders, from Rockingham, di'rectin"-a venire fie novo. Also, in l'arris vs. Thompson lui.i jiiiiiuuiair, ialiii iiiiui; lhc JUUDlonr uy liume, j. in irooKs vs. Kino- from jjorsytne, amrmmg tne judgment. Also in Walling vs. Uurroughs, m equity, from Martin Also, in Lee vs. Ford, in equity, from Ran doiph, directing a reierence to the Master. Ralcih Register. It is proposed, on some of the Western rail .swlo 4av r,,l111o1l "Pa Kt MI1CW -T. Al luauj, njjuimii A- t "j .uo iui me conveni ence ot those travellers with these appendages as well as for the comfort of travellers general ly. The cars will be commodious and wpII kiit plied with cradles, baby j'umpers, rattles, sugar i.-auu, iiuiK, paregoric, aim otner sedatives and conveniences; an experienced matron, with coin ei ana ury nurses, will be ftlwavs :.. j t , i ...mi i J iu auuiuauii-. iwuica win uc cnecKed through ana parents may reiy upon every attention be ing paid to their comtort. In case of loss the company bind themselves to get another as eood ?A1 " 1 -Al . . . 0 in us piace : in sucn cases tne stockholders be ing individually liable.,: than par, in case -tie" L k ws : & w-air rafL resolution. jff&s'&Iso passed, authorizing the .sale of f 200,000-iucotne bonds of the Company, tor the purpose oi erecting, workshops, depots, etc., and of stocking the Road with motive power, cars, etc. On motion of II. L. Holmes, Esq., a com mittee was appointed to procure gold medals to be presented to Major Gwinri and L. J. Flemm ing, Esqs., in token of the appreciation, of their successful adaptation, of a valuable English plan for the construction of piers for bridges, as carried into effect in the Company's bridge over the Great Pee Dee- The medals to be present- ed after the passage ofthe first train over the river. The official proceedings have not yet been handed in; neither have we been favored with any of the reports of the officers; so that we can state little more of the condition of the Company than is already known namely, that the track has been laid up to the Pee Dee River on both sides, and that the bridge across that river will be completed in a short time. We ope shortly to be able to lay the financial and general business of the Company before our readers. Wilmington Journal. American Interest in I he Turkish War. Commercially, if not also politically, America las a deep interest m the lurkish war. It were impossible to be otherwise. In the first dace, the very fact of the commerce of the ilack Sea, on the one side, and of the Baltic on the other, being interrupted, not to say sus pended, must of necessity throw an extra amount of trade, both from England and France, into the American market, which is open and rec to all. Then there are the opportunities we afford by reason of our neutrality, and bv means of our resources, of even Russia obtaining supplies of our munitions of war, through the ordinary channels of commercial intercourse, as well as of such other stores, whether naval or military, as the exigencies of such an occasion may demand. There are other countries of Europe, besides, which may find it necessary, or convenient, to have recourse to America for various articles which, amid the dangers and distractions of war, they may be unable to pro cure nearer home. And if the battle be one of freedom, of justice, of humanity, it is but natur al that Americans should, politically, also, sym pathize with those whose cause it is in which such issues are involved. Bnt there is another, a very different reason why America must needs take a warm interest in the Turkish war. Our countrymen have gone forth to inculcate the principles of a purer Christain laith in those very places which are likely to become the arena of the conflict, and al ready have they experienced the persecuting spirit of that faith, the maintenance of which is one great object of the Russians' aggression. Attention was called to this in the British House of Commons last summer, it may be re membered, by Mr. Layard, than whom few are more familiar with Eastern politics. He was alluding to the alarm which was being evinced by the Greek Church, and by Russia as a de fender of its Faith, at the spread of Protestant principles, and the consequent desertion of the Lrreek communion. "It may be unknown to this House," he observed, "that, mainly through the teaching and influence of American Mis sionaries, scarcely a considerable town exists in Turkey in which there is not this nucleus of a 1 rotestant community. Their converts," he added, "are subjected to severe trials and per secutions; not, let it be borne in mind, from the Turkish Government, but from the heads of the Church to which they originally belonged." Now the Russian Czar himself is one of these heads; and, indirectly, at least, there is no doubt he has been a party to those trials and persecu tions. It is the maintenance of the faith of that Church which is one great object of the war he is waging. His armies have been told that it is what he calls "the Orthodox Faith" the Faith, that is,- of the Greek Church, for which they have gone forth to fight ; and when he went, with his Court, to the Cathedral at St. Petersburg the other day7, to return thanks to Almighty God for their victories over the Turks, it was expressly declared that such vic tories had been won for the same Orthooox Faith." The pretext is something very like blasphemy; for what aspect of Christian Faith can there ever be, which is so devoid of chanty, so impregnated, indeed, with malignity, as that which is presented to us in the horrors of war: Yet so true it is, that "men will wran gle for religion, write for it, fight for it, die for it, anything but live for it." Sure we are, that did Nicholas of Russia live for true religion that religion whose essence is love and peace ne never would have sent forth his semi-barbarous, leaders to deluge the land with blood lint he has not scrupled to "cry havoc, and let slip the dogs of war," even for what he thinks or affects to think, is the "Orthodox Faith." And this faith, let it not be forgotten, is that from which American missionaries are making converts, in the very parts where the Autocrat, as its imperial defender, is proceeding to main tain it at the point of the bayonet. Hitherto, it has been the poor converts who have had to suffer trials and persecutions. But in prosecut ing a war for the maintenance of the Faith from which there are such defections, it would not be strange if those should be molested who are causing the defections the American Mis a i mi sionaries tnemseives. inns in various ways, we have a more direct interest in this war than might at first sight appear. Not that there need be any occasion for America to interfere as a belligerent. But that American Govern ment is iu duty bound to keep a sharp look out; -a n . m w m ' ana a special reason tor this, is one which can not fail to excite the sympathies of large and influential bodies of American citizens. 7V V Journal of Commerce. - - . long ends of n arrow rib'noiP same . Ball Head Dress. The back hair is 'dressed in two bows, one of which descends verv low, falling over the nape of the neck. The front hair is disposed in full bandeaux, which are brought over the upper part of the ears. A comb with an ornameutal top serves to fix the bows at the back of the head. Evening Head Dress. The' back hair is gath ered up in a bow, and fixed rather high on the head by an ornamental comb, having the top set with torqnoise. At the back of the head, and very low down, a bow of blue velvet with long flowing ends. The Emperor Alexander. In the recent historical aud political work of Mons. Leowzon le Hue, late Charge de Mission to Russia, he relates the following anecdote : "During the regin of the Emperor Alexander the daughter of a noble family in a remote pro vince fell in love with one of her father's male domestics, and had a misfortune to become a mother. Fearing that her shame might be dis closed, she consented that the partner of her guilt shoald destroy the child; and both her parents dying a few months afterwards, she was left an orphan. Then her former paramour be gan to persecute her unceasingly, and extorted sums ot money trom her by - threatening to re veal her crime. The girl yielded to his mena ces for a considerable period, but becoming weary of his pertinacity, she contrived to set fire to some premises where the man happened to be sleeping, and all means of egress having been previously removed, he perished miserably in the flames. But, notwithstanding her free dom from any damning evidence, her bosom was now so torn by - agonizing remorse for the double crime she had committed, that one day, unable to bear her mental torments any longer, she hastened to the village church and confessed ! her sins to the priest, who, of course, commu nicated the astounding tale to his wife, under the promise of inviolable secrecy. Not long afterwards the young lady was present at a ball given by a personage of the very highest distinction, where she eclipsed all her rivals by her beanty and the splendor of her attire, when, whilst she was the 'cynosure of others' eyes,' 'the observed of all observers,' the priest's wife approached her unsuspecting victim, and openly recounted the horrifying story the j oung lady had confided to the priest. The ball room was in an uproar, the lady was taken into custody immediately, and ultimately tried and condemned; bnt, being of noble birth, the judge thought it necessary to refer the sentence to the Emperor for his approbation previous to its being carried into execution, lhe result of the appeal was totally unlooked for; the Em- icror was so indignant of the priest's treachery, that he degraded him from his ministerial office, and sent him to the army to serve as a common soldier for life: and he was so touched with the girl's sincere repentance, that he merely sentenced her to do penance in a convent for two months." Thf. Ohio River. Since the Railroads have made such .connexions as to make passengers comparatively independent of the river, and able to reach East and West without floating upon the water, and particularly since the rail has been lying down along the margin of this stream, the Ohio, has given in, yielded up in despair, and drawn itself into an insignificant space. For twelve months the Ohio has been of no manner of account; the steamboats have been idle a large part of this time, and when inning so running as to be able to make no certain calculations as to any continuance of water. The splendid Jacob Strader has had no fair opportunity of showing her good quali ties. A very large capital and a very large business has been in a state of suspense. This uncertainty as to the Ohio River, causes our citizens to look to the completion of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, and the two roads to Wheeling and to Parkersbnrgh- with peculiar interest. These main lines done, the river towns can tap them at convenient short distan ces. Ine produce ana trade oi tne country can find an outlet, and the Ohio can go to Tophet. Cincinnati Gazette. ' Silver and Gold ox the Gila. Major Steen, of the U. S. Dragoons, recently from New Mex ico, where he lias been stationed, brought home numerous specimens of gold and silver from the banks of the Gila. Maj. Steen has also a sample of the gold found on the River San Pedro, which empties into the Gila River from the South, in the Mex ican province of Sonora, near where the boundary line between the United States and Mexico, as projected by Mr Bartlett, strikes the Gila. The San Pedro is the only stream entering the Gila from the South. Beyond the mountains are the branches of San Bernardino and Santa Cruz, and on the other side of the San Pedro is Taos Leon, places mentioned by Col. Cook in his expedition to California. It is from this mine that the gold bullets, used by the Indians, are" procured. The Major mentions a fact illustrative of the abundance of gold in that region. An Indian applied to him tor clothing, lhe Major pro mised to furnish what he wanted, if he would bring him gold from the Gila. The Indian re plied that if he had known it he could have brought him "handfulls" from the late feast of the Gilenos, for it was plenty there. lie went awav. and in a few days returned with a pound or more. The Major being absent, the Indian sold it to an interpreter. Of him the Major ob tained his sample. It is in large lumps en grains, and unlike the washings obtained in California. There can be no question that there is a mineral tract of country on the Gila that will soon attract an immense population. arc also two, then you place the lady guest be tween your wife and yourself, while the gentle man takes the other end of the line, leaving the ladies in the middle. The logic, as well as the convenience of alt. these little arrangements, will be suggested by a single thought and how much awkwardness, and consequent mor tification and annoyance, would be avoided by a careful observance of these simple rules. There is one practice among gentlemen, at concerts, theatres, &c, which ought to be con demned and tabooed as a monstrous barbarism; that is, leaving a lady alone once or twice in the course of the evening, and going out to "take a drink." This detestable habit is pure ly American, and it certainly is a slight w hich no lady of spirit ought to endure. As to chew ing, of course no gentleman can do that in the presence of ladies. Another disgraceful thing is the way in which ladies sit all the evening with a gentleman's arm pressed closely around the back of the net k, in a manner which, any where else, would be called downright hugging. THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW FACTS. New Yokk, Oct 10. 1832. Mrs Hardey, No. 119 Suf folk street, writes us tluit Fhe has been troubled with worms for three years, aixl thot she used one phial of Dr. ML:ne"s celebrated Vermifuge, which brought away lifly largo worms. Her usual good health im mediately returned. Mrs Quigby, So. 182 Essex street. New York, under date of Nov 23. Is52, writes us that she had a child which hsd been unwell for better than two months. She procured a bottle of M'Lane?s Vermifuge and ad ministered it. The child passed a large quantity of worms, and in a few days was as hearty as ever it had been, l'arents, with such testimony, "should not hesi tate when then; is any reason to suspect worms, and lose no time in procuring fc administering Dr .M'Lane's Vermifuge. Purchasers should bo careful to ak for and take none but Dr. MLanes Vermifuge. For sale by S. J. Hinsdale, Fayetteville. DAVID McDVFFEEf BRICK MASON AND PLASTEKEIi, Faj-ctte-ville, TV. C. Persons wanting work done in his line will be promptly attended to bv addressing hiin at the Favette ville Post OHice. Fayetteville, Jairy 28. 1854 1y-pd GARDES S TO K.I), "Warranted fresh and genuine, and of the growth of 1853, just received and for sale bv J. N. SMITH, Jan. 28. 1854 78-4t Market Square. J&saT" At a Called Meeting of the Commission ers of Fayetteville. hi Id in the Office of the Town, on 24th .Tanurary 1854, at 7 o'clock P. M. On motton, A. M. Campbell was appointed Director of Patrol for Upper Fayetteville. Jas. Banks Esq. appointed Attorney for the Town. Ordered, that the first Friday in every mouth be con sidered as Regular Meetings of the Board. Ordered, that the Director of l'atrol for Upper Fay etteville be instructed to exempt any person liable to do patrol duty from the performance thereof, upon the payment of an annual Tax of six dollars. From the Minutes. Y. (;. MATTHEWS, Cl k. Jan y 28, 1854. 778-2t cigars: A few superior lrands CICJAliS X just received. For sale by Jan'y 28, 1854 78-4t N. SMITH. Market Square. COPAUTKEKSIIIP SOT1CK. The undersigned have formed a copartnership for the purpose of merchandizing and the distilling of tur pentine, in Sampson county, under the name arid style of Surles & Adams. They solicit a share of the public patronage. WM. 1!. SURLES. RIGHT A. ADAMS. Mingo, Jan'y 25, 1854 78-4 1 pd CAIIIIIAGE MAMFACTOHV. The subscriber continues to carry on the manufacture of BUGGIES, SULKIES, CARRIAGES, AND VEHICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, at JsUinlcrti.n, JY. C, In a superior style, and of the best materials. All work done at the establishment is warranted for 12 months. Repairing promptly attended to and neat ly executed. Also, plougiis ana an ouier larming implements made to order and kept constantly on hand. Horse-shoeing done in the best manner. Ihanktul for the liberal patronage of an enlightened public, h hopes to deserve and receive a continuance of the same. JOHN W. RODGKRS. Lnmbcrton, Jan'y 28, 1854 if ATTKXTIOX, TIIK WHOLE S While you are talking of your internal improve mr nts. forget not to call ami - fee the improvements made in Guns at M. A. Raker's Gun Alaniifectory, on Hay street, opposite the Post Otlice. where he has the Prussian Needle Gun, Air Guns, aud various improved Pistols, of Colt's Repeater, Alleifs, Whitney's arms com pany with Maynard primers, Armstrong Duelling Pistols; with a large assortment of double and single barrel Shot Guns. Game and Shot lags, Povdr Flasks, Percussion Caps of English and I rtucb make, with a large assortment of gaming fixtures. Rifles constantly on hand and manufactured to or der, and warranted to shoot from 100 to 900 yards. Repairing of every thing in the Gunsmith lin; will be: done at short notice, in the best manner, find for a small charge. All orders promptly attended to. All work warranted. M. A. RAKER, Sign of the Wooden Gun, Hay street, opposite the Post Oflicc. Jan'y 28, 1854. tf SSkim iVcts and 'et Twine, for sale W. II. CARVER. by Jan'y 28, 1854. 2m NOTICE. W VNTED, eight Mules from 2 to 8 years old. Ad dress A. II. Fillmore, Lumberton, K0?"rcV"7)y,', A. H. HLLMUllb. Jan'y 28, 1854 78 3t It E MOVED" ti. c,i.csr;ver li:s removed to the block of new niblinrs on East side of Uiliesp.e ?mh - - . . . . . C ' a A V. ar S Ke MrkeV; where he will be pleased to see his customers. Dec. 30, 1853. To anv inquiring what they shall do for a cough 100o?:l.wk. 'oi which has been signed by 100 cl me Drueirists in this country: iTUKh'"" . i.nnn for a loner wholesale draggists. having been for a time acquainted JJ'vA 2 drrP' comints ever offered to the American people." See advertisement. "We, -
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1854, edition 1
2
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