Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Aug. 19, 1854, edition 1 / Page 1
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I'V. J TA ; WE BLYSf XsPAPEE-(rieoted :;V politics, " the Markets, oreYgi V and .stiil. . Liiratirc, V. AgrfcultH and J CfczfTal. Infbrnatha:?70 DOLM IlirADVAxXCR 'I- L. PAYETTEVJLLE,.. N -(fc;'SAOliATrAUGIJST 19, 1854 vs 11 T? V A . Ar V 4 T S . Pi--' f JHIYA. Ptr Vs. - .. P A VT?TTl?T7TT T 1? TVT V Tf v -- CJ -A n T) HAT. - A TTfITTQ!rP 1H - 1C4 - K 1 V H IE XV NO. 807. - . 111 "H r4TJ F in v;. & PRINTED, xiT . WILLI Ail i 'ATES. It 0 3 C R T K . B II Y&X- ? Iditor. nam, $2 00 ths, ' 2 0 tba, Ofl Trrins of Subscription to thf Srt For a sfng'c copy if paid in advance pf T " " " at the end of 3 " f c.tthoendifGt " sit theentf-bf t i N'H subscription vril! be recmvcdLfop ( lortor period tliaa one ya un!rs paid in advance I' -' : ATi tli tho viow of extending th? cir and en hanciag fru.' u.'efr.lnf .Bs of the p iper, thi Joprictors of fer the folio vino; remarkably lov ' t CLUll Rjt TK S, INVARIABLY T; r copies of the Cari.I::;iail-yea DVAWCE. 15 03 nifrt jjaul. llHiff cf AdTfrtting Sixty conts p.-r s-juare of U" lines 1 'f he first ana thirty couts f..r ly.icli suV.-o,ucntiInser few$, unless the advi'i tisniiifiit is l.ul.lishcd fur more' t' anUwo months, v. lit-a it ill lx; cliar'""d ' l'ir Htrcc inn,;: h". l-"..r si vi, ,:,!!. I r.r tvxlvr jn.,:.ili,;, - - - - J10 GQ ,T r All :nlv-r:7.--f 'it." ::mst l,e'laa ed in hv Friday 10 o'clock, a. in.. t -).r; h"ir insert Oflf in tuo next day's p.p.-r. ami .-IiohI.1 have th- desire I "'uiijIkt of in tfrtioiis iiii.i'kcd : t!" orHifrwiae t ley will bo in-feort'-l till forbid a:i'l tliarc.i aceordin ly; ItllYA i VATE.?. . SPKI3ffO' IJIPORTAXIOSS PORi834. - . JABR.& WILLIAMS,' Wholesale .dealers in v. Foreign and Domestic : . , DliY GOODS, Hats;' Bonnets, Boots, Sboes, Umtrellas,1 and . Ready-JMade, Clothing,.. 1 J JtlXY STREET, PAYETTEVILL.K, N. C.ll; Iuv!t.t the attiaa.tioa of their enstomera, -and the trade gcoeraliy, to a vfcry superior Stock of , " j. SPRING' AND -SUMMER GOODS, AYbich thry will sell ai p-Ices sv low as lo be 'found in any market South -4fJ!asoii and Dixoivs line, to par ctia.K:rA ho jay promptly or Ijuy l&r ciitb.' ' MtTchutitd will- lind in this market good stockH, and at pricey which cannot fail to plccse. - . March 7, 1854 . C- - FAYETTEVf LLE, N. C. Tba subscriber wishini; to eiiKaffe TrtTtf store retired occupation, and; ene more -congenial - hwfcelicgs, offers tor sale his IIocscs and Lot FlorarCollege; J 1'ha Lot COntciltP lif arw f lat I- ili fniltjn. aM.t adapted to the pur po8Af 4 f?tofe, aod suitable formttf ' ' QwWSattS." family to lire in. The location- ishealthviarfa tlfef Jrw-t:ii ure.wA i le.l Ipnt. III iflllKirlr.01 n ' cofiflv oofn -"4". . . J .... f" . -. . -v-. " I .HI 1, n; n l.,w. A .i:. At . If f . ' .. . . IV - 1 uatju uccu uugagcu me jatr muuie uusinb. m years at this place, that, few if any location flffel ywicb luuucemeuis 10 inose winning lo cinccric tne Infsiupss .S4 00 I fi CO CEDAR PALLS Cottou Yarns and Shcct- in,- far xik lv - ' II K A I ' ". j ' Iailv ;-t :; AVaiisa daily. :. -. ! , i i . c .. 'I'n.vday. 'l'. s ;S.n:';i v. '! Y i i.:i i m.i . n S'liiilav, Vi'.:i L lu.-i Siu iUiV, 'i'l! S.iI.KM .5 AIT., i Iu Do.- ;;.- r.v:;TTi;v;i.i.i; iost oifice. M.r,., (-2 horse .each.) s da'.l ' at Z ). m. CI- M..H. ( i Isorse ioac!i.) . Mi:n;ay. ai 6 e'e ock. a. in. .t .-.fi:'.-iy. at 3 p. IK i v. Ma;;." (Sulkc'.)! i.-ih;y r.i.d Saturday, at 1 A a. m. r !;iv. a'nl 1 liurwia; . at p.m. ( via. J-I!;z;i!i;tlito 'li) Snlk y. i .(!;-. a;.d I'riday, it 1 a. in. ,-uti. aiii itiurf.ua', at 'J p.m. ii i'lark Tload. 2 Lorsc Lack. - StSO KKWAKD.. Runaway from the subscriber, his Negro men, JOHN and TOBEY. John is about 26 years old, V, feet 1 inch hi.h. weighs about 185 or l'JO "ibs. Tobey aged about 22 years-s 5 feet 9 inches liijrh. siout, and weighs 175 lbs. They were bought l'eom Mr James Surles, of Cum berland county, and will probably be lurkinsr in that aci!ilior:?or.,l. Tobey has o. wife at Mr llichard IJird's, in Johnstou County. Fifty Dollars for either, or one hundred Dollars for both, vvill be paM for their appre hension iHid delivery to the subscriber, or for their con finement in any Jail in the State, so that he can jret them. An additional sum of One Hundred Dollars will be paid for the conviction of any person of harboring ihe above Negroes. JOHN COLEY. Fair Huff. Columbus Co. N. C, Oct. f. C3-tf as mi noes.. .1 He country around is tfc-.ckly toopulated. i me voncge is in a ngurntHT condition, at present F-i;Ufcr it is trrie or fal4' . Tfc Kamimr ed for iutsllice and moralilyv...- - - ,v - .Ij.OTitcr in saS 'WXCCepcirlrVlCLttei i or iunuer miorraasioa -aptiy to Uie nanKerUM-' " Vrfp nttrt -' ,. it. h (I ' W" '"' ' fKic as au expose of tbcrareana. of what are J tor- what it is. jrcrth.V not-. knowing says rt gays of APPXSlCATXOXf r .' - i .r; 1 ;Abolitionista,ri AYill 1 mad to the nexifjrHlatttrlf'fif Kti'(iCw''U' berlon. , - . TT REMOVAL. The subscribers have removed to the corner Store of Ai'ey's Uuilding, Gillespie Street, four doors below their old fctand, and next to lh'auch Iiauk'cf the State, where they would be glad to f ee their customers. Mcdonald & Mc.master. Aug. 12, 1S54. SUfJ-Zm TO MILL OlVuEHS. Due Sunday, " -1:m .-d.'.y and Friday, it 3 p. m. t'lo ; Mo..ii.'y. V, ... -.lay ;;:id Frida; , at .Mj p. m. .Maui. in 1!. (v:n Lumbertc n)'tr!ilk y. Th subscriber takes this method of informing his friciids and t!ie public that he still continues in the Mill Wright business and a I! its hrauehe.?, v'z: foundering, framing, and erecting Water or Stestni Mills upon vari ous principles, either with simple or complicated ma chinery, lie rettn-iiS his thanks to the public for the liberai patronage he has received heretofore, and hopes by strict ait- iition io business, and by giving gener;i satisfaction, to merit a continuance of the same. He .iatters himself that his work will compete with that of a; y other macliirrst tor speed raid durability. All per sons who want work done in the above lino would do well to ;jive h:m si call, as he lias s.evral competent we-'; in "a in his employ, and is prey.nred to execute all jobs at the shortest notice and on very reasonable terms. Orders promptly attended to. For farther information address the subscriber at Joiiustown. Moore countv N. C. D. II. JOHNSON November 10, 1853 y-ipd. FOIl ?IIliK. A good cook, washer raid irouer. ofiiee. Augtfff 12, 1854. 800-tf Apply at this mules: r.ii'i,Es:: Mr J. S. RICE, of Kentucky, will be at Fayctte ville about tiie zmh instant, with lift v or sixty line YOUNG MULES. He will pass on Ly R obesou Insti tute and Lumbcrton, and will attend the County Court at the last named place. August Dih. 80G-2t D Clo.-.-s ! m i -'lay . uav a: i .-a i ',:.(! iv, at y ). ip. 'xjvr Is. As; Mail (via Trpy). .i v ai. p. m. Cio-cs Tue Say at 9 p. m. 4 Due T-.ies ."fAII. T I SllU('KI,AirS I EFOT Due Tuesday at z p. i.i.. .."n..scs Tue; ia at 2 p. m Jail to la.izAi.KTivrowN- (vi r. errlilnth.) I)u Vi'cduesuay at 7 p. in. Closes Mc idoy at 0 p. in. J."E. i trAN', P. M. Nearly r.pjio.-.ile o.t. 1, Iv.:;. 71 A li li IiK F A C T O It.- , - i ? y UXPJBR' H , AV. ""illki;ifs" Auction Store, rteril!.-. N. C. "5 J 1- If-.vrinu- rec fi-.-n M -ta: ii in a cua -:j.';. it: . poMtio:! l ri tht:ir p.i:.-our.-. Dee.uuV. :; 'i i :i v: .1! ' A-- I abb- -p-.-.n.-i r ' I 1 . .o.lodat'-. 1 ...:', i ..i to :i:os. : MOi'K . ? il Hie ab ve estaidi. hnieut en mow p fna'vd to enter- vvl nl.:y gi vo in- L W.1 li -stir-; i;:d a dis trust I h;Ji I.- anle t( ' who in sy f.i". r me wit!: II. CJ McLIIAX. 70 if ' i;,;' v.'itiG IT, AK.-rn yai l. t-.v, KncSlcv: X. C. O'Vi. t .-.t.-uer cf I'.ow and C -ecu streets. , i,-y :;. ! - "; ;. " ' - - ?iricuiso: , (.'iirwuvnum .ilfii'.iani, .la. ivy Wli.MI xurax. . t v N. C. T'n ih -lie-. it '1 .. K :. V. v f.iii ; is. t i'li.- - !' cha:--'d 1'ay M. t ! ! i o:' id v. 1 ' : IMS A NOTICE. L-e lln no will bo opened daily for o'cK k, A. M., '.i..n ii v. i- !Vo:n .". ;. to 7 li -. v ady for s: i. No b'o will i m i, i in t .' .ided i .in d. liver 3 e 'outside of tL d etlile tin resu ir i price i:'l be JOilM 1 . WILLIAMS. N-tf. i 'e at ih' stre-e o' be -delivered e- k.-ep any :i. - V." II!M 1 l" " e . A tie-v M-.reh iv li;u-. r-e "UK NTS. i!tl('l I.T'JUAI. : our n nil stoic Of FARMIN'O i as 11. ui till.-, ows. Cultivatoi's. J. & r. UAI'iMLL. . --. ri. complete t for ale. j. a. t. y. J.tMKS C. S ar ll:iv,- ! bed ldi - vh"V;' I'n -lsi:,;, li: Ail b!ll:. S- aliei; led ;.. Wiimniuio.i. Mini. Mji.ics Cosnw ( V .u I sf Altrcha tfsf ved their oiii. e to ihe s oil'l story of ihe irui. i'.v o.--upii I y the Te ograj-h Oompan y, Tine Subsci iiH-r. a practical Hour-maker of some ex perience, has for some time been sensible that there is a f-.-:!tri:tiiyn to be yet supplied to the public in the way of a siili;;bie bornlsh for tioots aiid sliocs. Mo.-.t of the art cles sio-v used either injuio the b atiier or fail to impart that lustre .-o nr-ccssa ry to g'ne te man's 44 tui d:rt'i..i4in a proper linish. He has therefore, dur ing the la-t twelve months, been devoting him.ieif to the ta-k of )reparing i;n article fre-' from these objec tions, and has ;-.t length after much investigation and .;.perime:ir completely succeeded. The result is 44 Gill's Runaway from the subscriber on the 2d of Julv. his negro man NED. Said negro is 22 years old, 5 loot 7 or S inches hiu, well built, weighs 170 or 175 pounds, bu.-hy hair, has a scar on his forehead, his left foot cut with an axe. He is supposed to be linking in the neighborhood of Lumberton or Mr John McCollum's on Ashpole, of whom I purchased him last March. I will give a reward of fifty dollars for his delivery to me or his couliiienieiit in any Jail so that 1 can get him again. I will also pi vv fifty dollars for evidence to convict any white man of harboring or employing him. Any information respecting him will be thank fully received at Lumber Fridge V. O. Robeson co. DANIEL McNATT. Julv 2!). 1854. S04-tf uia-i OVi is ntru rturni.sli. i'e only . . i . .i ; .. i .i , i l '. te.-i.eo. in orucr io sia-ii'sn 1111 Other; wishes that it its simerioritv CKO. V. WltLIAMS &. CO., . WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ortment of GOODS in their Just received a i;irg line, for ;( on favorable terms. July 2ti, 1S5 b tf I tli an e. il.. ...11 ..L If "I .'.1. . r 1 i.ivir. van ut.v. r an ir. s -rini opposite Air 1 . T-r . .f i,.t i.-" ,,.;, . ,c -ir 4 - nwty TT r...... mxAkkv'V? liot; Lmeutus Oi Materu N. 0. if.'5'J ir-a"CTrcap ? THOMAS GILL. tf .1IKDiC .lt, i:VS riTUHO:V OF YALE COLLEGE. The Annual Course of Lectures commences on Thursday. September 14th, and continues four months lie.njamip. SilFmau, M. D., LL. D.Frof. Emeritus of Chemistry and 1'har.macv. dica Practice of Surgery. "" OTICE. THE subscriber oT-rs for sale, Lis LANDS, six miles ! .Norm ot i- veit'.'vUI'. a:i.l miout one mile I nun t e.e ; Tlif.wiu.ntv Favetieyille and Raleigh Plank Road. cns:stinr of Worth 5 u tot 1 Tonic oi - ; I'ractice of I'hysic. llei-.jaui'ii Siilanan, Ji and rharnuicv. 1 anotllV l'. iieeis. M. D.. T'rnfessnr f. 0!iptrT. Charles Hooker, M. D., 1'iof. of Anatomy and Pby siojoe v. Henry P.ronvon, M. D., Prof, of Materia Modicaaml I'loi-.t tvi'Iv-.' Iiiiiiiimi and si.:y acies of land, suited o the making of Turin' ntine or T imi." r. There is also n the premis'sa good Saw and Oi Mill, all in good repair and now m operation ; also, lu'welniiff, and ail . D., Prof, of the Theory and M. D., Prof, of Chemistry now m operat ion ; also, in 'welling, and all L tne neeess.'rv oulhouses. in good repair. j tluii. Also, a'-.oilier tract of two hundred and fifty acres, on I the head waters of Carver's Crc k known as -ie Tarry Xe Place, on which tin iv is a. small Farm, u I) idling '.louse i an-i oilier houses. j On tiie first iiiini'il tract, tbcre is cut about twenty five thousand Turpentine I:oxes, from Uvp io four years j old. All the aboe 'lands w;ll be sold on the most accom modating t-rms. Persons wishing to purchase, will please call on the subscriber, who will take plea -nr.: iu shoeing th- above lands. O'.-t. 27. 185:5. ctnr S i 5 lees. ?(;,- o u Matriculation. $5: Gradua CIIARLES HOOKER, Dean of the Faculty. Haven, July 1:5, 1 85 L 804-4t-pd T! 1 S S P R I X G under; WM. R. RMLTON. C5-tf Force jnd Suction Pumps; S1k ripe, for sale by 't L ad and Lead C. . ANDREWS, Market Sttuare. April 1. tf pared to ail! ail to al.iisiuess ui the -" 3 d to them w 11 3,0 punctually v 11. . 1. 7o-lv . - On the Ft Roberi to Joii following iie ) lieve was lur!. but no v 1 1 -die in 1V some villain. bo!we;n Fi and it itlg lit iie feioiw. u t ile. I wil! g'v - : t;iv of A. W I-. ft Mr V g in In. UK WARD 1 lu-iry. i s53, I nre:l a Fjoy namd i.aius. iisq.; s me time in 1 eb y Hi-, and 1 had reason to nc ;ghborlio I --of Favetieville. ; b.f-n kidn ppt'd or decoyed -lid ;l:.y is ot in: k; complexion, is years old. iiuite a; active go,d look id no dou'.L can tf 1 a very plausii 1; i.i v.- reward orlllis .lelirerv to me. or co.m v-iacnt. : again, or $'.) ifarn st. hrin. March il. 1-".). i-' i ! r ' These Pifli ure piijirij- Vegetable, ami are a ftost unerlor Jillc-iiic in 1 1 - rare t.f hII Jfi.lioits Gr.m I 'c'.'.. C..U:; uitfL I-'ryrr, .--'.f. tl.f'iVf'-'.y. Livtr 'nnphiint9 .'.'imilice. .iVc.- lleadnehr. S-rrnlj. S'li A7.'-(;i. f'ntrs of cM kinds, if AHn-!:tt, OU-t-ucttiU u ad jialyf ul Jf itstruation, and ail in j.''i'.'.i dif-.'s. s. As a Feiiiaii; I'.Ie.Ucine they nrt like a ctinrm, ar-.d vrbn talccn a.'corilinjr 1 t!i ..ire.-tiitii.. tlit-y lm-vcr lail lo cura tlio woret r."? f Piles. Rti t all otl-.ur ri'Uii'.Jies frtfi. TUey (iiirtly ljo. blood. i'iiialize tile clrcla lion, ri-slore Vie I.her, Kiilney, and other Se rrlui-y Organ, to a tcalt!iy tone alirt artioii! M!iJ as !u A.iti-lliliuiis 1'juiily Mwiiuiau they liara no equal. Trice '2Xt ceuts jier l-ox. A I o " 4 . GOODS. 1 ;;re now receiving, and cvoeet to have their entire Stock in store by the 'loth instant, of SEASOXABI.E GOODS, Embracing a great variety of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, 1 Tuts, Caps, Douucls, Umbrellas, Parasols, Roots and Sihiks, Ti l "ITT., li ooiseap una inciter la per, Books, JJoltiiig,- Cloths:. &c. Ac. cce. With an extensive assortment of R K.1 D Y-JIA I) K V L. O THING , And Foreign and Domestic Hardware. AM of wh'ch they oTf.-r to the trade at LOW PRICES and upon :ocomii:o(iating terms. Purchasers will iind it to their interest to give the above Stock an examination before making their selec tions. HALL .t SACKETT. March 8, 1854 Blank i :f!V Jaiu t':iat I get him d out r the State so that I get J AS. 12Y. NS. Guardian. 'il- J no 1. 1, iis n. ft vvau :. Th" a'"ye reward w 11 be given i t any person who wil! d.'Py-r to m-in - n-gi ; womar ANNA, who ab C...WI.I!..) 1 1 if i -1 r t'i . i -v-. . .-i.a-i. . fw. L. .-,iwn.. --... ...... ... . i i.i.. li' 'v Ail.-l. I'l ill! j counneiuv-u. a iv i.,;i i:! i titi? so itiat, i. can get lier again. Sa: 1 n-gr-i ir of brigh mulatto complex ion, speaks dearly icid nw:v prop rly than negroes usuaLy no. aud is r.it.n r ii-lo v th3 l edium size. It is siij.posi-.i the.: r-h- is lurking ibout the vicinity of Kriye;t-v:l! " aided by tie- celebrt ted S'r.iou IJlue o"f Iiarl-irir.g notoi -i-:y. She may nt mj-,t to pa-s as a fr.-e p -rson among the uum-rous fr-e iiulattvx-s about t'avof.eville. 4 ALH-clMcMILLAN. Dmid-ii roch, Robenui county, J 4 Ami! 21. I.s51. i $!- A rcnjfly f-rr 0rr7.. OAxis. Oatarrh. Brrmrhifis. Omicp. Wyitycjnntf Coztfjh. A sthma, (bnsumptio'n. .Vcr?vMjc Disrasrs Dsi:-sifi. Ow timies.. Erysipelas, Disrjsrfifthr Jf'Wt, Inflammation end Pain in the t'hr.st. Ji!fcl: uvd Side, and oil diseases arising frrim a de ravtncl state nf the Slnmc.ch, tttid t' n lieve tiie distress ond Ifid feeling f mm citing ton liearty fixid, in tceak and dyspeptic, habits. WAKPJ13ITK) TO BE PoItrLY YEG2TABLE. Thes- Pills B.;t a an Kxpectorant, Tonic, anil Aperient. One 25 ivi.t box ?.rw;-es.i tbrt timefi itioi'e power to cure diseases than n one ilo.I.u- bottle r f env of tlie Syrups. Balfsm?, or Sarpa pirilln.'. tliKt "..verc ever cov.le : aal a eioiplt: trial ol'onJy one box wi'l prove tins importaut truth. Tliey promote Eipes tnraticn, Loosen tlie Phlrsrm, i.I Clear the Iniit!;si an4 other Setre lory Organs, of all morbid m.itlrr, nnd there is not another reir.eiiv in the. whil Materia Meiica rapabie of impai-tini such lie;.'in r proreries to the Liners and Yilnl Or jikus so tiiese Pills. TUry Circ Costl reiser, ;rfd ! n Romt, regular ApjietUe, wild Steij;l!iei the Sysieuit l'riee as reiit. per box. containing 25 ln?e. of J'cuirine. Call ou the A-ent. vrho (.ell the I'ills. and iret vlie J'lanter't Altnuncc a: .ti. s-iviis full particulars rind i-ertif.tatca of cures. Ke.tli kinds of thy r.I'Ove-Tiani:d Iritli- are tor snie in Every T'jvvii aud A'illoc Ilk Xortli anil South CarulluiH HAltKIKGTOX'S Ai ALE AND FKMALE SCHOOL. CYRUS HARRINGTON, Principal. Miss Anv Maho.aiu r McEachin, Teacher iu the Fe male Department. Wm. M. Uuooks, Assistant in the Male Department. The Third Session of the School opens July the 17th, and closes December 1st. lienorts respecting Scholarship and Deportment will be tent out semi-annually, aud no student found to be of a bad character will be permitted to remain ia the Institution. A course of Religious Lectures will be delivered be fore the students. Uotird from 5 to $7 50 per month. The subscriber inn ample accommodations, and desires to take all the Female Hoarders into his own family. Tuition in both Departments $S, $10. S12 50 to $15 per Session. Kxtra Music on Piano Forte, with use of instrument. $20 ; Drawing, Painting, Embroidery and French, S5 each. For further particulars address the Principal or either of the Teachers. C.ianoxTON-, June 24, 154. PD-Jot JSSyCoopers' Tools, and all qualities of Glue yw&r"agn!y iu a u? . cities - t9tui$rmees; 'oss-roaas and neighborhoods, . preparatory to the elections of '56, and carry their brother hood then into office. " , ; , 1 i, "The present ritual of the order in ttus State has come into my; hands' by accident. They adopt as few written formula! in their Councils as possible; but they use a phamphlet containing their short constitution and bylaws, theirmethod of procedure in initiating members, the duty of ! officers, instructions to initiated candidates of the 1st, 2d; and 3d degrees; in fact, all their principles and objects. The oaths, it is suppos-' ed, are the .same throughout the United States, iu Va., as well as this State; aud to aid yon, I copy all and send them to you enclosed. I was never a member of the order, the whole thing having been disclosed to me by one of their "ofts." "There is a Grand Council for each State. Councils subordinate may be instituted in any locality in the State by a charter from the Grand Council, preceded by a petition for the same from thirteen citizens, who are initiated by a travelling agent. They pay $12, receive a charter ar.d seal, and go to work. They aim at all tlie power not at the balance, as you have been leu to suppose. "I would mention that Know Nothing Coun cils that is the name their associations are known by .Jmong thejipselves; as, for iustance, "Ethan Allen CouncjfTo 34, of the Supreme Order of '76," (Know Nothing is for outside barbarians) make nominations directly, when strong enough to elect officers, and their system families ito every business and relation of life, their mefnbers swearing to support a brother before all others." Abstract of the oaths and principles of the Know Nothings. The candidate is Crst proposed by a member of the Order, to the Council, without his knowledge. Three negative votes black-balls him. If elected, he is secretly requested lo pre sent himself in the anti-room of" the Council, whi;Krt "officer appears from witwn and ad life, to "Know- " Nothiug" that .will at all con flict with the high and exilted datlis you owe to your Godr.yoiir; ccaairy . and 'yourselves, so far a rejrarda the , preservation of Asrieaa liberty, which can alone 3. secured to ourselves and our children by-fee entire and absolute ex clusion of al! foreign inCaence in those matters which appertain to fcrgoverument policy." . After -tha 4ellrery, of this patriotic address the candidate is Referred to the Instructor, who teaches hir:tbe sign and: grips, and iu what maimer ibtaii'eutrunce Into - the Council. He is ttln iAster,9f the 1st Degree, aad signs state,! ineyv are It.-.- ,:,' ?. i.. ,:n ju jUie" foilowriii; brorrght'lnHiTid" take the following Oath "I,- , - do solemnly promise and swear before Almighty God, and these witnesses, that I will not, under any circumstances, divulge or make known the name of this order, or its ob jects, to any person or persons intbe world, un less to those whom I may know to belong to this order, ir. good and regular standing. "And I furthermore promise and swear that I will neither write, print, paint, cut, carve, en grave, emboss, stamp, stain, or mark any secrets of this order, ou anything moveable or immo veable on the earth or sea, whereby said secrets, or any part thereof, the name of the Order, its operations,, the names of its office rs, or the name of its members or its . place of meeting may be come known to those who have not received the first and second degrees of this order in due form, nor will 1 cause or permit the same to be done, if within my power to prevent the same. "And I furthermore promise and swear that I will always conform to the will of the majority of the members of this order in the selection of candidates to (ill every office of honor, profit or trust within the gift of the people, provided such candidate shall be born of American parents, on American soil, and have been educated in American institutions, and that I will use all the influence I may possess to elect ail such can didates whom I may know to be opposed to all foreign influence, Popery, Jesuitism and Cath olicism, without any hesitation on my part whatever. Aud I furthermore promise and swear that I will strictly conform lo and abide by the oath I have now taken, and that I will strict obedience pay to the Constitution Laws, Utiles, Ritual and Edicts Of the Honorable Grand Council of this OrUer, of the State of , and to the By Laws of Council No. f J ,: v- -.11 .' li , . . .... '3&j H I 7 1 1 r i haxards, ; or fail of succe the uotites character,' 1 as will evi the hoar of . The e ' strT '" and iu '!" in- the attempt, we cannot ( cause is a righ teoos 011c, ptuate ns are of no ordinary ust that uo brother among ud" absent ''from his post in f to iejsiguaf paywprds 't,iv4''?r '.; : hen again taken to .the In- hini t the Secretarf "at tne ree, and 50 cents on first Vom for examirJition After ;en - thus , adiiVfaistered, the , a a Trareling Card liko ' ti' iom), V, Augrust 1 '19&4. , t ? , .... : f. 'II'. 11 "' .VIA1J1J f iM.w- John Sttxes. SecV. This card! admits a State.- ' carVicd in the pocket book," uul iber'into any Council m th. ; Homes in Xew Helco. Vn Act f Coneress iasscd at the recent session, aur s to the Territory of New Mex ico the trac "country acquired under the re cent Treat 4 ith Santa Anna, and subjects It other inn " l-vs of said Territory. Am Lpess applies the "Free F I New3icxico, including the terri t nnuextd. The section of law rc- latter is as follows: j for Distillers" use, for sale by D. & Vr. McLAURIN. J tine 17, 1854 tf Iu Favetteville by SAM'L SMITH. June 17. 1854 ?.i HINSDALE and J. N. ii.vvn) jicooyij5-j, Klir.K MASON AND .-PJgtSRER f-tyelf -villr I crsons va.iPn.tf w. rk done in his line will be pronii tly ati-ade.i u. l:v addressing him at the Fayette vi'.lo l'o.-t OTu-. ' J FayctU-vnle. Jaii'y -s, ia,-jt ly-pd aegr BACON, LARD P.ick, and all other articles in the Grocery line, for s;ac. 1V May 13. tf. W. L'OOLDSTON. CIlAltl.Us 15.4 COXJPKCTIOXHK, l-' A Y E T T E VILE E . N . 'ft unber 18, 1852. NOTICE. Ail persons indebted to the underslcrned by note or account will mvii c'-'t by settMnjj: the same before the 15th of September next, as longer indulgence will not be jriveu. joiin d. McNeill pivf nri)!tPD TirorsAru porvns COTTON AND LINEN RAGS WANTED The subscriber will pay the hiincst market price for any quantity of clean Linen and Cotton Hairs. DAYID MURPHY. March 4, 1854 tf a NEW GOODS. "We are now receiving from New York a very large stock of SEASONABLE GOODS, Embracing nearly every article usually kept in our market. We purchased our Goods by the package on as favorable terms as any house in tlie mercantile line. and wili sell them wholesale or retail on accommodat ing terms, and for reasonable profits. John t. coiNcii.. ) COUNCIL, CAIN & CO. lilCU'll S. CAIN. ALESi.Ni.sr. n.vr. ) Faye: tcville. April 1, 1854. tf for s a r. i-: . 2 Youiit aud well-broke MULES. 4 9-11 I . , Volume o these witnorSOjfth'at 1 will not divulge any question proposed to me here, whether I become a member of this order or not; and that I will never under auy circumstances whatever, men tion the name of any person I nitty see present during any of the meetings, or that such an Order to be in existence, and that I will a true answer make to every question asked of me so help me God.' Which being seriously taken by the candi date, the officers proceed to propound the fol lowing interrogations, before reporting to the Council his litness for initiation : .1. What is your name? 2. "What is your age? 3. Where, is your residence? 4. In your religious belief aa-e you a Roman Catholic? 5. Where were you born? 6. Where were your parents born? 1. Where were yonr grand parents born? 8. Did cither of your ancestors take a part in the American Revolu tion? 'J. Are you willing to use all the influence you possess in favor of native born American citizens, for all offices of honor, trust or profit in the gift of the people; and do you promise to vote for them to the exclusion of ail aliens and foreigners, and Roman Catholics in parti cular, for all local, State or Government offices? 10. Who invited you to be present on this occasion.' If the candidate'3 answers are satisfactory to these questions, he is taken into the Council by two officers, led up to the President cf the Council, who administers the following oath : "I, , voluntarily and freely do solemnly promise and swear, before Almighty (rod and these witnesses around ine assembled, that 1 will not, under any circumstances whatever, divulge or make known to any persons, cither directl' or indirectly, or to any human being other thau those I shall know to be good and true members of this Order, the name, secrets, mysteries, or objects of the same, or cause or allow the same to bejdone by others, if within ray power to prevent the same. Binding myself under the no less penalty than that 01 being excommunicat ed from the Order, and having my name post ed and circulated throughout the different Coun cils of the order, as a traitor and perjurer to both inv God and country and as a beinr; uu- , to which I now belong, or to those of any other Grand or Subordinate Council 'from whkh I may hereafter hail, binding myself under the no less penalties than are attached or belonsr to those who violate the oath of the first degree of this order. All the foreiioinif I- voluntarily and freely subscribe to omy ,ojtvn free will 'and .,1 bitn i ti .WiB...jg""'-jr'-iiiiii ii ii"."'niw"' 'i ' x'g-j" . mi. " ' '. 1 r ' ; iem my swoiyx.Mf-: Tsmfr JetfJ V fcetee - 'Almighty " Goatid Advocate, and afterwards top tov-the Instructor: but their speeches and lectures are not inserted here for the want of space. Obligation third Eesrree "I, , kneeling before God, my maker, my left hand upraised towards heaven, my right hand grasping the flag of my native land, of my own free will and accord, do solemnly and sin cerely promise, declare and swear that I will never communicate any of the secrets of this de gree to :iii' person or persons ii, the world, ex cept within the body of a legally organized Council of this order, or to a known brother of this degree, and not unto him, nor unto them, until 1 am well assured that they are just and upright brethern who are legally entitled to receive the same. I also promise and swear that 1 will due obedience pay to the Constitu tion, Laws aud Edicts of the honorable Grand Council of tho State of , and to the laws which govern Council No. so far as they may come to my knowledge. "1 also promise and swear that whenever I may vote at any election, that vote shall in all cases l.o given for native born American citizens only, and that I will ever seek the' political ad vancement of those men who ure good and true members of the Order. "1 also promise and swear that this and all other obligations which I have previously taken in this Order, shall be kept through life sacred and inviolate. I also promise and swear that whenever I may hear the sign or see the signal of distress given by any brother of this Order, I will hasten at once tohis immediate relief at the peril of my own life. 1 also promise and swear that I will ever contribute my means in such sums as I can spare without personal inconvenience, to the advance ment of our views and to the extension of American principles through the medium of the Grand Council of the State of '1 will also promise and swear that I will never permit a spurious or clandestine member of this order, to participate in .any of the bene fits, or the advantages thereof, and that I will never encourage, countenance, or uphold, re cognize or support a spurious or clandestine council of this order. "To all these and those I do most sincerely to all thei Act of Cj principle V tory recent hating to thi Sec. 2. A'. he it further rwicteil, That to every white ;itizen of the United States, or to every w hi maCS,a bote the age of twenty one years, '. io has declared his intention to become a cit :en, and who was residing in said territory prij. ; to ' the first day of January, eighteen huhd-ed and fifty-three, and who may be still resjl tig - there, shall be aud hereby is donated oilei uarter section, or one hundred and sixty aciis of land. And to every white male citizfenl of the United States, or every white maite'Ubove the age of twenty-one years who has e- ared his intention to become a citizen, and w 10 shall have removed or shall re move to aill Vittle in said territory between the first day ojjt suary eighteen hundred and fifty eight, theief-iall in like manner lie donated one quartef J.-iction, or one hundred ami sixty acres, on tfidition of actual settlement ami cultivations!-V not less than four vears; J'ro- That each of said donations shall tual settlement ami improvement 1 and shall be selected by legal ilhinf three mouths alter the sur d Jajfd wdiere the settlement was the" survey, and where the scttle- Jte.after th'surrey, gj-hen within i- after the settlement has been iner&oifs failrbai- to detiximlaJkl rifled, how include th of the. doi subdivisioi vey of the made befo ment was three mon made; and "alfolrrF The st tne same Ivausas I V nv.; lX-t8,ex?end to the-rttoS in-ton Start uvi-toi,., jr' l J:I,Vf V-asn1 position th : ra " ,' - 1 r ; ' .v.1 ? l 10 me general nrinv-mh of giving hvuy tc inuie I.,o.l". J C,1r j tiers, as pifcvled in theV,. u N , .'UUI f.,,u ,t,P ni i,..4.X",c?te,ul hi, which - 1 law. This prin ciple, say! 11. -Star, was iaIcu ,)VIl . . question, iuj because of the ,-- v a, . :. 4.3 . 1. i - . . r 1 1 111 v iu 1 s, - S H, wise uninvl -characteristics of N which is sadj inant of the mii'tary do,- ' of settler.- killed in fighting; unl that1'" induce sucb rsons to settle there, the pri'ne. pie was injbncd $11 tlie bill. The debate upon it proves ti l'ac Its application iu tlr.scaso was prccisflv likj its application in Florida. A'. Y. Jofr'naftyf Commerce. A IU-R.saV; Wii.i.. The Bloomingtou (HI.) Pantagrapp ives .jhe following description of a vein of gfS struck while diging a will iu that vicinity a tli "t tiioe since: 3lr Roljfia. n, pf this place, in digging a well a week or ' sinee, ou Ids lot not far from the Depot of thf Jentral Illinois Railroad, struck a current oi pis at the dejith of some twenty feet, whiclij -ushetl up with such force as to shake the Li and around the well, and cause a, noise like: lie boiling of an immense cauldron. To test thVJ.haracter of tlie gas, a match was applied toll e mouth of the well, when it im- moiliiitf-lv ! A lk fire nrul 1 until the well in orxn to extinguish it. wt. covt work immedi -tely to wall up the well, and, witli muci ct rucuity, in consequence of the im possibility! ot breathing the vapor lor any length utfti'te, has at length succeeded in se curing thfTj ides ; of the shaft from caving in. Last iiigh$ f'5 were invited to see it in combus tion. Mr?&obinson had closed the mouth of the well wtl plank, inserting iu the centre a sheet-ttibej,o about twelve inches in diameter, and six orrht feet high, around which he had embauked;tl ee or four feet of earth, thus pre cluding thlescape of any gas from tlie well, except thV5" tu pipe. When iue arriVed on the crrontid we found the well $n:rounded by a large company of ladies anf Y;eutlemen' who had been attracted to the stfof to YUuess the curious spectacle. The. flamlj 'as ajready monnting u some ten feet from , niouth of the tube, and illumina ting the d intenances of the admiring multi tude for stf -ral vods around It burned with a. beautiful li V tint just where it leape.l from tfie pile;buti 't ascended and expanded it.- be came bri-ff, and clear. How long the snpply of gas nial'i continue is of course to be'iwer taiued by ejeruneiit. Should it hold out as we saw itja't night, it will be something moio " than acuriority. -.-i Mr Robinson, we understand, intends t toudact it to the steam grist-mill in the vicinity a,,4 test its capacity as an agent for generate g sttam. Should the supply not diminish, - ty majf in a few months be I'"t to more brillirt uris. the mouth of Mr Robinson went to worthy to be employed, entrusted, countenanc- promise, declare and swear, binding myself uu ed, or suoported in any business transaction der 110 less a penalty than that of having niy whatcver.'and as a person totally unworthy of memory cursed by my children's children, as a February 4, I&. , WASTED, 1000 Bushels of Rye: 50U.0O0 lbs well dryed Rye straw, for which the highest market prices will be paid oil delivery at our Store in Lower Fayettevflle. JESSCP & CO. July 1, 1854. SQO-tf the confidence of all good men, and one at whom the finger of scorn shall ever be pointed. I furthermore promise that if I should hereafter be expelled from, or voluntarily leave this Or der, I shall cousider this obligation as binding out of it as in it. All of which foregoing 1 voluntarily aud freclv subscribe to, so help me God." The candidate ia then led to an officer called the Judge Advocate, who harangues him after this manner. (There is generally half a dozen or more initiated together.) "My Brothers : The Order which has now received you as Members, may with all pro priety be considered a Secret Organization. It is so secret iu fact, that if you were placed before a legal tribunal, and there sworn to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, you could not' for yonr lives reveal the name of that baud of brothers, among whom llllli ! this, when you retire from this meeting, you will return to your families and friends as ignorant as when you came, as far as the name of this Order is concerned. In common with ourselves you "Know Noth ing," and let it be your steru resolve through traitor to their welfare, to my counrry and my God. So help me God and witness my obliga tion." The Judge Advocate then addresses the new ly initiated brethren in this degree as follows: "My Brothers, The different obligations yon have taken iu this order, through its different degrees, must have co:ivWctd you that all who claiLi lobe American., ijlizens have certain im portant duties to 4pfoFiu toward themselves and to society at hfie, which duties can. iu no instance, be setde or annulled without a palpable viola-ticn of the dearest rights and privileges wliicB: - an admirer of the republi can freedom, cAcfi and every member of cor organization would wish to enjoy. The peculiar formation of our Order is such and its designs to accord with the wishes of its members, that by a system of concerted action on the part of our brotherhood, we can bring Am i'l f i ir ion I erumeut policy fiaTwouuTla olherighT be deemed wholly impracticable. Simply and alone it is in vain to contend against the hydra headed monsters of Jesuitism and Catholicism, but united in one common cause, determined to secure the liberties of our native I.nd at all No CitA?7K..fuR Yasker.-One corre sj oiu.- r A -MpIMLl-., 4.11, .... ctnrv:' which is VIIV nuns 47 r nils a rather h&tSZk says: It e. to be a pur ..fi ....3VOb.v,u a slave bt-ite. Ihcie iTTSlOrl aTroad, that at all the lerr.es over the Missouri river they have a "w aud a committee to watch all cuM.nV'lts- ue l''11 mittee ask of each iiun.ig'--1 wh aI,lulal that is. If he says "a cote," a" well-he goes over. But if he answers "a tho.v turi1 hllil back- c G Q M ... J - . i k I 1
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1854, edition 1
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