Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Sept. 26, 1857, edition 1 / Page 3
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thf main t Arid l i a , & n, a y e t f e v (ll Jl g their vessels on every side, keeping their bows pointed in every direction, to keep lieud to sea combined all the most frightful and dangerous cliaiaeteristirs of n stoun on the ocean. In this storm. nt 8 oVIock in the evening, when d-i'rkncs-? had added fn-sh terrors to the scene, the ill-fated Central America went down. XARR.HV ESCAPE. T C Letien a vovng gentleman connected Wl I t' 1 mi vi .-.,..- I r I . s in UiiHa, took passage at lla-J i -unia r, v,,lT York on board the (Jen t ra' A mn-ica it ivt urii:nr on snore 10 get soiim i... -. he had lel'l belniK the steamer de- parted :t .o'lt him, and he was forced to cm .mi tiie Knpire City, which left that port our hour after the Central America. r. iif:i?.roN am? ii.iiuiin-.it. Com. Ilerndon Icacs a widow ana an ou'y I.,-. -liter win) are well known in 1 lie fashion-! ,,,. ,- ivies of Vudi:urtou Miss H rmio i ii is ;i li i" v-":ec, ''d is considered oae of the best pr.vate singers in this country. T .ey have 1,,-e'i pi.-v-ing the seao:i a t N t wpm t , mid iiave probable received there the news ot this terri ble blow. On ! iving librae his lat ou'wiird voy.i l.- lie (1 11 ted from both in ii rh snirits, in a-itici- pi?i.:i of a successful trip and speedv rctui--. n - i-iugti'er inpie ir.::i siu-n a iareweii as knew a s.ibtr vi:i!d .ipptvriule, by follow i. I.iia to hr do. r, and if. a merry whim tl.rowi.-g iter iii-n an old clipper aceofding totle tla- i t'o'i Inn! jut t:d shoe ;s good luck to a paid-in-? frieed! " u'riied and smiled at her, and waving i-.h hai.d pleas-iii ly, left hi home nev- r 1 1 I'e! Ui':i I it ng;i Ii. A liMIHAl. PARTY ' - . -1 ! w as mari ud to a young i- iy .. 'i . bio.e he -ta.rted, and was on a ued.i ii ionr lii- wife was placed on the Alariat, i:-;:vii,o ,;n on the ship. Your read ers ca.i una . me ii.s feelings on meeting his bride ' ids evening, at the National Hotel, and her joy a I,.1, t '. i.ik'ulne.vs at having her husband -lor- d s- u.m xpeeiedly, after slit,- had mourntd .ni a- i.-ad. He ies a lare sum. tr t ti- i r I I Ti.it KS. I I NO IXCIMCXT Win. Osbouru relates ;n ii 'nst ,-1 nee. lie says he was tl who went down, being the Highest man up in the ringing, and was oceup.cd in discussing how the sliil. Would eti down wit!. (:iiit Ilvi- vi-l.r. was just beneath; the one savin- she would "O I '.own bow tirsr, the other stern first, which last j i. rove,! coi rect, as she did go down stem first, i an. I dropped almost at o.;cc, like she was fa I- j tin;. While up in the rigging ho .li vested him- j -el, mi HIS cloliilltg, except SllM't am iing, except shift and pants, iiiiuni an iiis r.iMiiev over wan us cioi lies. ! i - ..o:i -.ittcr doing this, the shin went down, and he never Mr O. -iw Captain Dyer again. then "ot tinoii a hatch and drifted 0' lo le.ward ; seeing a light, pursued it for four iioars. v hi. ',111s ,,f it paddle in shape of a ; bunk si. 1 1 ; when h dug s iht of the I ght, fell 1 111 company witn a man wnogave his name as i ." Ill ills Mlfl-IM wiio called to him mid asked ifv lie woi! 1 hue coinpinyr Usbouru remarked yes. provided t here was no danger to our ves- j seis ly rn 11,11.' close; wher.-upo.i he came up, ! : 1 1 ( I I ) 1 i . -1 . v-i - I'm 1 t I . . t ' , 1. . ..11 1 .1 1. , t ..1 1 n- -1 r ! and l. ulseoVereil that occupied a hatchway j 1 1 lie Ins own. I iiev di'.ltei toiret her about an hour, w hen Stetson perceived a light at the J and stiff. The Ten in the lower left hand cor stern. Then they Ix.ih proposed to go back ; l)t.r js not jn a straight line, one end being Stetson starting first, however. Osbourn, who j considerably depressed, was now some distance behind, lost sight of I m 1 1 Stetson and did not know what had become j Sviuyalhy with the East. A large meeting was ofhim, but pro d.-d on to the light, which he I hist week held in New York at which sundry reached in about two hour , and found it already picked on up the brig Kilen, whieh had about thirty-live. After netting on bojrd someone isked hinj it In- had seen auv one e!s: down that way, ! when he tol l the n yes, he ha 1 Seen a very pleasant fellow down to leeward, who had been his i -ompanio 1 in trouble, and would i:ie to save hi:n, if possible; when another man re marked that he had seen a nobh 1o leeward, too, -ind would li k ' also, a ihey had tl 1 toil together some time. " " hat s- your i.ai.e'r' savs O-boutti ',Siet poa," said he "Well, 1 am Osboitin, said the other; and thus they had met on the same ves sel, after ha vbig dr. ft cd about for sonic time on the broad Atlantic, without kuMwintr each ot ii- r by sight, and only by name, having exchang ed names whi'c lloating together on tle-if res pect i ve ha teh wa vs. . . . . . T'i S-t'lrs. The (.'alilornia cornpondent of the j i lis Apix-al thus sneaks of "tl e si ttlers" who have nominated Mr Stanly for CJovervor, and whose vote is spokee of as beinr a surety of his election. Not. very complimentary to then1 is liis opinion ; '('' Welfer has tr.ke'i th. stn-np nn? i d'i 1K)' - :i..g t'..' eom'.ii c' isms f the Pi- if'.-, Slanlevisai i i (."; ! '. Th" ecti- ,-s of Sacra- liii'iitu coiiiiiy have ti );: n-i h'i I Sfa.!v '"1 tnust ii'nl rst.iiid that the im'n iea' 't( tiers are ii"t the Iiantv III 'in, lu' a r.C ':, sqr tt''is on th" public fl id lot rol)bers who prowl i aoout Sacr tiie: to fitv pi kincr whose lot thev j 1 1 1 ' V ! I ! 1 1 ! (V t i ! I I ' I t - I hit "r iinjifovement in or- d'Tthar i mar .?. devoured. Th lot thus f'n-ni i j o'n ! v t .. nntriot'f settler, who ii.-"f- ).it,. r-,. -t",,,, f10 circumlocution o'Vw . k 'iv ill :t i... fan k.i the owner out of h - just !-i.ji.t r revcr il months, and in some ins -in.-fs years, forc ing him into endless stdts, "and sir's i..r,.t costs.'" The owner of the lot is iMimne"",.,' to romnromiso lipilnos r t'" settlor hags'" several hundred "s( 1' oi.-n-h Hi-ii', ana 'jroos in searcn or another v t;m. This is the parfv who endorse Mr Stanly. ilv. -w r'o"k. 'T' B- Peterson has in nrcs, and near ly re:idv for delivery, a work by Mrs Tlentz en filled "The Tinst Da lighter ; and other True &N-j;'ies of the heart " Also a valuable fiook In housekeepers, by Mrs Sarah J. Hale, enti tled 'Reecipts for the Million," being a com ,:!ete domestic encyclopedia. The Lost Daua'h ier is imb'ished comjilete in one large duodeci mo vnlnrnr neatly bound in cloth for one dol 'ar and twenty five cents; or in two volumes, paper envL.r, for one dollar. The "Receipts" -are published in one large volume of near 800 paircs, n?atlv bound in cloth. Price $1.2o Any one remitting the prh-e of cither book to the Publisher will receive a copy by mail, postage prepaid. Address T. T5 Peterson. No. 30G ChesnntSt. Philadelphia. i'MJOin'ran4 by 'U ProsViiii.Mai. A J. O'TT-n- lon ot tins place has hoou appointed Agent, vice James Huske, Esq. Pension A Parallel. Of the great loss of life ot. the Central America, the Philadelphia Press savs: "The only parallel within our memory is that of the Amphitrite, lost off the const of France over twenty-five years ago, with about eight hundred convicts on board, who perished in n sudden squall, the greater part of them being hand-cuffed and linked two-and-two with fetters, and unable to make any effort to save themselves" True. The melancholy report of lbs suicide of young James II. Robir.son of Goldsboro' is true. The senior editor of theTribune; father of the unfortunate youth, in at know fedging the truth of tlie report, feelingly s"ays: "Did we say that we knew no 6arise, calcu lated to trouble his mind, and induce melan choly did we say that we knew no incident which engrossed his whole sonf and tortured . . , it i . , , . . , , ' ...... to the mciiiory of the dead. A nd. did we state that cause did we give that incident a form and shape before a curious world, we might, pcradventure.'do injustice to the living. Let ;t then sleep in the grave with him let his youthful and nii'iim ly end be forgotten by alt lut thoe who can, 'ike his disconsolate father, dwell on the memory of his virtues with none ot his vices to interrupt meditation. Concern iiitr him. we would correct one error into wn'nh the Petersburg Express has fallen. He was not the jouth that saved Ir Davis' life. That youth is nearly three years his junior and still lives to lament, lin-ktn-hearted, the ioitimelv (;:te of him whom he loved as his own soul Unhappy son! Time, under Providence iiiiy a. - i sue our sorrow, but can never efface tty image from cur heart. We will try to kiss , t!it vo'l with which we have been smitten, hut ! v.e anies; ly ,ray (Jod, that no father no hu man bt-i.'g may ever feel the pang that wrings our heart.' Mr Rtsh-iiwon was nineteen years and eight months oni at the pt riod of his death. He was a yt.tu.ig man of brilliant parts and prom ise, aside from the nust excellent traits of dis position, mid manners which endeared him to all who knew him. Our sincere sympathies art with his bereaved father and distressed fara ily. Discredited Hanks. In the lint of the late discred ited banks we find the Bank of Kanawha, Va., and Bank of West Tennessee. Agricultural Address. W. V. Ilolden, of the Stand- in interesting, r(J vii (leljver the AJ(jress before the Du the last man . . I i ti county Agricultural "society on the otli of November next. Counterfeits. We find in Dye's Wall Street Broker the following descriptions of counterfeit bills on North Carolina Banks: r.' ' Purmors n.-mb of Xnrtl, The signatures, ftlling-un and paper are ut.ex- ,,,,,,1.. tlm orincioal diflpriu.B bfdixr in ' . .. . . . . . ? .!." i i -!.... 'it.. i ir i i ink ucau ui uuii iiiiiui iii me njwei itit nanu .,,o,.i.. .i,:i i. paper has a more Idtisli appearance than the linn 2()'s Bank of Charlotte. X. C. fieneral niv i. ranee -latisible. In the o-eiiuinn the fctt of tiie horse, being shod, are plainly and distinet- lv seen, while in the counterfeit they can hard- be distinguished. General appearance Iijrht- tl- and more blurred than genuine, IQ's Bank of Cape Fear. N. C. Very close copy of genuine. i- r ) .. : In the trond note the right iiri 0f female vignette looks round, plump and lift.-liL-.. wi.;ti. i.. Mm ...imaurri.it it lm.l.-c ..r.,ivu resolutions were passed protesting against Bri tish enlistment in this country, and sympathi- zing with ttie "sepoys. An address to the '"working people of the British Empire, at home and abroad'' was also read and ordered to be published. The address states the grie vances to which the people of the East have fellow down j been ton ed to submit by the ivigltsii tuovern to save him j ment. a ud is st rong! v worded both in British dennnciatiou ami Sep y sympathy. The ad-1 ivss is intended ratlter for distribution among o;iv Irish citizens and the people of Ireland at home. ,no Inr Vls-J- We had really thougl,; that friend Whitakcr of the Gtr-;je found a vis t to our ancient borouuh so daH a matter that he would not soo.i again let "the iaht of his shadow:' d'nmnate :..- precinct. Unt Mon found v- i'Mii.-ii diSportinj: amoar -e ey last animcl- u-a3 v. : ) g : ! tfe (there's a double entendre ;I- hut copies of new dry-goods public j;:!s'.' appreciate it) accompanied by f, n i whose intelligence, o'arreea- rs ;:nd appearance wo'uld have formed i'i Iras' v.-;t.h almost anyone but the 'mndsoine, ai-d aeconij.lished Harper. l id on pretiy thick: inatt'l;ials dbiin 1 ;;:;! o-t nothing. If we had. like I -I Ii Ut: i dant th( the Ar :us junior, but a dnsh of the poetic in our COUIpO?.it !'.';, How high wl',1 pile the agony of compliment Ahove his ie ad. unil crowa the bumuiit with A luie bouquet oi" tlatti ry ! Aside from badinage, however, we were glad lo meet our s-p'cy eotemporary, and hope he will repeat Ids v sits, bringing with him a few more such clever friends. Glad you have taken i to the tripod again, Harper. iuen. A friend hands us the following versts with the request to publish if worth the space. Although disapproving of parodies in general, as being the lowest round in the ladder of wit, we publish the verses, oierely premising that the junior of the Argus is not the author: Linden, i c Linen. In Fayette when the nvas low The street lamps t-hone with ruddy glow, And not so gentle was the flow Of the creek which poured its turbid waters over the old Eccles mill dam very rapidly. But Fayette saw another sight When the storm howled at dead of night, And put out every public light So that the town guard who had retreated to the market to keep out of the rain, which was a very natu ral proceeding aud one greatly conductive to health and comfort, could'nt see anybody prowling about under heaven's drippiug canopy. By wind a d tempes rain dismay 1 Each guarusman "neaih the shelter staid, While turious" blasts around them played And the chances for the detection of auy prowling burglars or other troublesome individuals, of which there is a considerable f a pretty smart sprinkling hereabouts, were rathar slim than otherwise probable. Then crept some thieves, to plunder given, By lu-t for fancy dry goods driven, And while the rain poured down from heaven They very coolly proceeded to Mr Jones' store and removed therefrom more than a thousaud dollars worth of liueu, calico and a variety of other articles, which they couveyed to parts aukuowu: whereupon the neat morning the Mayor's brow grew dark with indirnatioi and he offered a mighty reward of cb'tisiderabtc 6Ver a dollar and a half for the defection 6f the robbers, which was doing the thing up right handsomely Con--sidering the value of the goods. And blacker yet that brow phall gfow,- Wheri day by day shall fait to show The goods, the thieves, the place whereto The articles were conveyed, and also the policy of sticking to the motto, ' Put none but Americans on guard." which is a very deceitful motto so "ar as safe ty to dry poods iscoreerned. nd is always productixe of annoyance to rood citizens, loss of property, doors disfigured with black clcth hearts after elections, and divors other violations of law and good order, of which our citizens are becoming particularly tired. Tis morn; but scarce yon lurid sun Car. p'erce the gray fog's rolling dun, Wbil" business men have just begun Thir daily avocations, when a great caterwauling take place, and it is d'scovcred that either there, must have been a number of burglars engaged in the robbery or el.e the thief must have carted off his spoils under the very noses of the watchful guardians of the public weal either of wlpch is a very refreshing reflection to the other merchants who dont know when tbey them, selves may be similarly victimized. The interest deepens. On. ye brave Who rnsh those fancy goods to save! Rave, Famtny, all ye nat'ves rave And make a great parade of doing something for the discovery of these depredators, who if they ever are discovered, which is wholly improbable, will turn out to be full blooded natives to the manor born; neither catholics ndr foreigners, and in all probability third degree know nothings. Ah! Jones, while moons shall wax and wane Those goods you'll never see again, While every ui;ht of storm and rain, When none but Americans are put on guard, will subject some other merchant to the same ordeal, until the time comes when the public interest shall demand a reversal of the present acting mottto and the unani. mous watchword of our citizens will be, Put no "Amer icans"' on guard to night! For which blessed consum mation will ever pray. CHIPS. THE JACKSOK GOLD SM FF BOX. The people of New York city have had a merry and excited time pending the presenta tion of the gold snuff box, willed by Gen. Jack son to that patriot "most valiant in defence of his country, and our country's rights." Maj. Dyckman, it was believed, would re deive the present, but Col. Burnett was also a contestant for the gift. In view of these rival claims, Mr Jackson determined to present the box to neither. The following letter from Mr Jackson, wil explain the reasons for his re fusal: Metropolitan IIotei, Sept 14, lSSt. Peter Monegan. Esq., Chairman of the Spe cial Committee My Dear Sir: I am here with the gold snuff box left in trust with me Uy my venerable father, to be presented to that pat riot "most valiant in defence of his country and our country's right's, to be adjudged by his countrymen." I regret, under the deep feelings and conflicting opinions which I find to exist, that I cannot, satisfactory to my own sense of propriety and deference to the witl of my father, now venture to deliver this relic. Nothing will afford me hiirher satisfaction :!ian the execution of this trust, whenever the public opinion of the people of he State shall concentrate upon some honored son, distin guished above all others, to receive this pre cious token, "in strict compliance with the re quest of the donor." TJntit I can thu execute tiie trust of the great and good man whom I represent, I must, under a sense of affection and duty, decline to act. I can but regret the division of sentiment and the excited feelings which seem to exist here. I have, therefore. determined to ret urn to the Iler.nitoge wit! tins sacred memento ot my tatner, wiicse wish es I desire strictly to fulfil, and whenever the public judgment of the people of t.ie State of j New York shall settle the claim between indi viduals, it shall be mv olensure at onee to dis- L.M!.rjre the duty resting upon me bv virtue of this "delicate and responsible trust. Until I jean satisfy myself, I cannot hope to satisfy iu- OiviUuals, or the public, but prompt action fhali follow a clearly expressed public opionion. In conclusion, I will add, that I knew of no j contest, and expected none, under the first an- pi, cation for the gold box but anxious to do my duty, I have derided at present to make no delivery of the box, nor undertake to decide between the brave and gallant jrentlemen whose respective claims are so warmly and ar dently urged by their friends. I havf the honor to be, respectfully, your obedient servant, Andrew Jackson, Jr. P. S, It is due to His Honor the Mayor to add, that I have decided tin this course with out liaving seen him, or having had any con versation with hini, in consequence of his ab sence from tlie city, aud hence, without hnow ing what his views were upOu the subject. A. Jackson, Jk. TERRIBLE DIS1STER. We had hoped that the terrible blow of Inst week had been so conGned in its extent, that no great damage had been done beyond our immediate iieighbornood. But in this it wouhl appear that wc nad been Woefully mistaken. Slowly the news of disaster comes in, but with terrible certainty, and the last account that of the Central America, is in every sense of the word the most awful that has occurred on our coasts for years, alike in the destruc tion of life and property. Her Commander, the gallant Herndon, the explorer of the Am azon, is in biinself, a host to be lost to the country, and there is every reason to believe that fully five hundred persons have sunk with hiiu to a watery graue. The accounts by the Empire ci'.y place the number of passen gers on board the lost steamer at seven hun dred, of whom o dy 149 are known to be sav ed. Her crew, including sailors, firemen, en gineers and servants, could not have been less than one hundred. Just think of it a num ber of people greater than the whole popula tion of the town of Clinton all gone down. The loss of property nanst also be i niuense not under two millions. - The Steam r is said to have had over a million and a l.alf of spe cie on board as freight, exclusive of that in the hands of passengers, with all their bag gage aud other property The vessel could not have been wo th less than two hundred thousaud dollars. The specie is said to have been insured in England, the vessel in New York. But insured or not, the property is lost equally in one case as in tlie other. What other horrors are yet to be added to the details of disaster by the late stonri, we cannot tell, llatteras is a terrible Cape, and marked by disasters which justly make it the ter-or of the mariner who sails aloug our coast. WiL Journal. &B2 ADV RTIS K M KNTSi For t!ic"F;ill aud Winter J U ST K K c K I V E D. Call soon, Secure d Good. . and save Aioncvf! Bargain Quo of the Largest, Handsomest ami Cheapest Stocks of for Gent, km til x icear. ever brun.ght In this w; JMarket, and no mi-dtthe. Also, a Magnificent assortment of By' anl Youth' lotliin?, Boy's Suits and Extra Jackets of all colors of Cloth..;. For- liailt oswl Ilnutls. Keadv to furnish Contractors with any quality of Cloth ing, at a very low figure, ForBoat II a litis A large lot of P Jackets and Ovr Coats; 'also, fancy Flan nel, Over Shirts and Pants very fheap. A: very extensive assortment of CEJITLEIESI'S Ft RTISHIXti GOODS, Fine Linen and Fancy Marseilles Shirts and Colars, JDnder .garments of heavy Silk and Merino, Socks, Cravats, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, and j , -Bohts and Shoes from the heavi-! est Water-Proof, to the finest Pump and Fair! StitchJ??jHPhila:delphia made. flali ailrt Caps, of all description LADIES FREXCII TKAVELLIXG TRUNKS. Extra large sizes: Bonnet Boxes; Gents' English Sole Leather, Spanish Iron Frame and Packing Trunks; English Sole Leather Valiees, aud others: a new style ofTravelling Bags (very convenient;) Gentlemen's Shawls and Fancy Busrsy Blankets: genuine Havana Scgars; Umbrellas; Walking Canes; India Rubber Over Coats. Leggings and Saudles: also. Over Shoes for Ladies; and a great variet; of FaTicy Goods too. numerous to mention. All which will be sold at wholesale or retail very low lor cash or on time to prompt paying customers. Grateful for the liberal patronage heretofore extended o me, I respectfully solicit a continuance ot the same. GEORGE BRANDT, South Side Hay Street. Opposite G. V. Williams & Co. September 26, 1S57. C9-4v. JfKW FA LL K Wl TRii. GOODS. DANIEL CLARK Tfs now receiving, direct from New York, a large and well selscted Stock of Consisting of every variety of Coats, Pants, and Trvsfs, of the Latest and most approved Style? Gk.. JEL 3i i A general assortment of Shirts. Stocks. !tc., Sc. t& He wil attend as usual to Trimming, Cutting and all business in his line. September 20, 3ni. "look our von the liOtouanvi..' .J. W. LETT Has i ust received a large and general STOCK OF GOODSsuitud to tucFalland kVinter trade, consisting j oi a cnoice selection oi Staple mtfl Faney DllV GOODS 3oots and Shoes, with almost everything desirable in that line. PRIME FAMILY GROCERIES always to be had AT LETT'S. Good? sold at the lowest prices for CASH, or ex changed for country produce. Sept. 26. )N."7. ly-pd new wrociv oW The 6uiscriijer has ju-i received a large assort ment of S t A i L ii .4 S I) F 1 U 1 It tiOOHS, comprising every thing that a Lady or Gentleman may desire to wear. He most respectfully solicits a c-.dl from his old friends aad acquaintances and all strangers, before they purchase, as he would like to have the pleasure of showing them through, and if he cannot suit them all r.ght. J. C. TOE. .ep 26, 1S57, 1 m KAVKT I EVIIJ.E l't-MAI-i: IllOil SCJHOOI, The Exercises of the Third Scholastic year of this iiistiiutina. wdl commence on Monday, the ;th day of October next, For further information, address the undersigned. WM. K. BLAKE. Piiucipal. Sep. S6-- " Round Pine Ia,nd We offer for sale AciH--iouud l'ine Turpentine LAND 17 miles from Fayettevibe. between tht; Wes tern and Centre Plank Uoads the Alorgantoa Uoad running through the same. A bargain will be sold in these lands. For particulaas apply to Mr Charles Munroe near the land or to the subscribers. Sept2G. 69-tit J. & T. V ADD ILL. Ciothin ! Clothing!! ClothingUl A. 1 Is now receiving ana opening u.s c al.L and WIN TEK stock for lf57, to which h! invites the public to call and exame his large and well assorted stock, con sisting of A large variety of Gentlemen's Frock Coats, do. do Business do. do. do Tests of all styles, do; do Pauts, ALSO A supply of Gentlemen's Felt Cloth Cal. Itaglans, do Seal Skin do do f do Cass (bound with seal) do do Whirlpool do do Plain Cloth do A snrjpiy of Gentlemen's FURNISHING GOODj . Also a supply df Youths', Boys' and Chil dren's Clothing. Exchange Square, :. Below S. J. Hinsdale two dtiors. Sept 26;" 69 2t , Troy's Male and Female School IllHE next Session will open at the Masonic Lodge JJ, on the 5th of October. Terms as iollows: Primary Course, per quarter of 12 v weeks $ 5 00 Advanced English Course, 7 00 " with Latin 10 00 with French Painting in Water Colors o 00 Embroidery 6 00 Pareuts and. others who have so kindly patronized the School heretofore will please accept the grateful thanks of the teacher, aud he hopes to have a continu ance of their patronage. It is very desirable that all scholars should attend the tirst day of the School. No deduct oa made for absence, except in cases of pro tracted illness. THAI). L. TROY. Fayetteville, sept 26, 40-lt FOIL SILB. Heavy 4-4 Beaver Creek Sheetings?. Cotton Yard, Warp and Filling, Nos. 5 to 10. ALSO, Belt, Picker, Roller and Lace LEATHERS. Oils and Manufacturer's Findings. Winter strained. Sperm. Lard and Linseed Oils. , Shuttlie's Isinglass, French Glue, Emory, Roller Cloth aud Glass Steps. - J. 11. HA LL, Pres. B. C. M; Co. July 26 " " " S-tf fTjyni: SUBSCRIBER now recATv- JJ ins hijj st oc K ot Comprising cverjthiug in the way of DRV GOODS, Such as Merinoes, Alpfacass, DeLaines, Cash mere, ami Oiirhams for Ladies' Dres ves. ALSO; Calicoes, Linseys, flan nels, bleached ami unbleached v hirt ms, Drillings, Osnahtirgs, Kerseys. Kentucky Je-ans, Sattinels, Cassimere for Pauls, &e.i &c, &c. READ Y--.il IDE CLOTH I X G of the best Material and jiood Woi kmauship. BOOTS AXD SHOES for .Men and Boys. Also, a good assortment of Ladies' and Mis ses tol.oes; Iiimmtngs for Ladies' Dresses, lionnets, Mantillas and Cloaks of the latest fashions. II l s UD CAPS of all sorts. Trunks of all siz'S; besides Hardware, Groceries, and a variety of other Goods, all of which I will gel! low for Cash, or upon short credit to reliable and prompt paying customers. S. W. ERRANT. Lnmberton, X. C, Sept. 26, 1857 2m. oiiiaii mi uiiiiit.- w.-v i , rur s.iie by P. A. WILEY. Sept. 26 It Common Schools of Cumberland County. At a Meeting of the Board of Superinten dents of common schools, September lO'tb 1851: Resolved, that the board appoint Committee men in the Districts, which hute been altered and changed, in the Districts, Which have been altered and changed aud revise the list of Committee-men in all the Districts. Resolved,, that Committees be requested to hand in a list of the Children in all the Districts- by the first Monday in October. The following is the list of Committees ap pointed in the Districts, with the Numbers of the Districts as they are now laid off on the Map: .'o l,(a p;irt of 44) Lauchlin Bethune; Neill Sinclair, John C Currie. 2, (formerly 45) W McDiarmid, Phillip McRae, John C McLean. 3, (part of 44 R D Giliis, Arch McLeod, David Leslie. 4, (formerly 43) Alex Campbell, Jno L Campbell, Arch Ray. 5, (formerly 49) Veill McGugan, Wm MeLauc'din, Daniel Black. 6, (formerly 50) Arch Ray, Gilbert Mun roe, Alex McDugald. 7, (formerly 48) Jno Brown, Angus Ray, (Mill,) Duncan McCall. 8, (part of 41) Xeill Ray, Duncan Mc-Lauchlin,-Arch Ray. 9, (formerly 70) John A McKethati, Neill M R Blue, C M Munroe. 10, (new district) john L. Ferguson, Rod erick McCrnmmen, Neill Patterssn, (big.) 11, (new district) Neill McPhail, Duncan Morrison, Neill McLeod. 12, formerly 41, slightly altered Robert i tli, Arch McLallum, John Smith. 13, formerly 73, slightly altered W j Kelly, Alex Darrbch, Ira D'avis. 14, formerly 46, slightly altered John McKellar, Daniel Monroe, Jr, Christ' Monroe. 15 formerly . 57 Angus McGill, Jesse Ellis, Molcom McDonald. 16, former! v 511 D S McCblemah. Neill R Blue, David Giliis. " 17, formerly 68 Archibald Ray, Malcbin Giliis, Mnleom Vlclntiis. 18 New D strict. 19, formerly 52 -Archibald Buie, john Culbreath, Diniel Biirgs. 20, formerly 53 W C West, W M Fort, Denipsey Davis. 21, formerly Go slightly altered Arch'd McLean, Elijah Fisher, John Brown. 22, New District John McDonald, A B Mi-Fayden, Hector McNeill; 23, formerly 55, altered Neill G Mc Neill, Angus McLean, James Carver. 24, formerly 54 John C Ellis, James A Byrne, Richard Free mini. 25, formerly ,56 William Butler, Isaac Holliinisworth, Jnines Butler. 26, formerly 75 N N Jones, ja Ciish well, lla i ford Smith. 27, formerly 62 Andrew C Ray, Rb'd rlck Mrllae, Z.icariah Pliuumer.. 28, new District James Jenkins, John Grady, E S Hohbs. 29, formerly 6o Thbs J Johnson, Joseph A rev, John P. Leonard. 30, former'y 58 A J Wdodward, S W Tdlinghnst, J A Worth. 31, formerly 61 E W Barge, J f War den, W T Frizell 32, formerly 60 W J Anderson, Isaac Hawley, Archibald Graham. 33, formerly 59 tyiicau Me Arthur, Hen ry Arnold, Uobert Register. 34, formerly 72 James McKay, Sr, Thos Gilmor R P Harman. 35, ew District lltincah Murchisbn, Mal com McArthnr, Archibald Clark. 36, New Dislrict-Hugh McCormick, jas Buie. . 37, formerly 24 Jno P McLean, Nathan King, M J Buie. 38, formerly 25, and part 29 W B Ray, Giles Ham. 39, formerly 26, altered Benj Smith W Giles, Dennis Summerlin. 40, formerly 12, slightly altered Calvin Price, Daniel McDonald, Daniel Graham 41, slightly eltered Jonathan Wood, Wm Harriss, Lewis Jackson. ( 42, formerly 13 Daniel Bain, David Mc Neill, Daniel McMillan". 43,. formerly 14 Jno W McLeran, Dun can McLerati,- Sum'l Cain, Jr. 44, formerly 15 Robert Williartis, James Guy. . ... 45, formerly 19 John Murphy, James T B ii. Thomas J Bulla. 46, formerly 20 Jno -McDaniei, Randal McDnniel, James Evans. 47, old 22 Thos Teabout, Joseph Down ing, Isaac C Melvin. 48, formerly 18 Newgoiti Autrey; Wil- son Fuircloth, Alexander Muriroe. 49, formerly 17 John Holmes. William Bryant, Hector Strickland. 50, formerly 5lJosph Bullard, M H Seawell, Jonathan E Averitt. 51, formerly 74 V A King, John Cash well, Gideon Jackson. 52, formerly 23 D L Smith, D P West, William Da Vis. 63, formerly 16 E Kinjr, F C Arm strong, M McPhail. 54, formerly 62 Jas Sundy II II Depo. 55, -formerly 77 Henry Avefitt, William Crter, Henry Carter, " , Adjourned, J. T. WARDEN, Clerk of tie JJrd. I Harnett Co. Summer vi lle, N. C ) Sep 15, 1837. " rjpHE BOARD' OF COMMON SCHOOLS' . met according to' adjournment. Present Daniel McCormick, Chairman Jno L. Bethea-, Matthew Wilder, Jno Green,' ana A. D. McLean. On motion, the following Committee men were appointed. No. I. Chas. Hnrrinsrton, T. W. Spence, and Jno'. D. Lanier. " 2 Henry" Watson, Henry Hollorman Ellis Roll his. " 3. Stephen Pearson, Alex. Bradley, Louis McKinirie. " 4. Allen YVhittentoff, Alfred Pegram, Jno. A; Senter. " 5. Win. Bla lock, Juo. Hare, Sr., L. B. Whittenton. " 6; William A. Johnson, Simou Matthew? lea Matthews. " 7. Thos. Matthews, Murdoch McLeod, Juo. B.ilfertttne. " 8. Jas. A Joliiison, S. F. Crowder, Jack son Bvrd. " 9. C C Barbee, Wm Hockaday, Jas P Reardbn " 10 Joseph AdamM, Edtvift Adams, Wm. Williams. " 11. Daniel Mcleod, Wm. Barries, A J TurlffigtOn. " 12. Eldridire Sterrael, Simeon Freelove,- Joel Denning, jr. " 13 Joseph Adams. John Gregory. "14 Daniel Stewart, Walter Eiin'm. "v15 Neill S. Stewart, A J NoffiS; "thomav Fowler. "16 Jno S Iyal, sac Ivera, R. M: Cahaday.- " 17 James C "Surlc'S, Jas Hodges, Furney Tart. " 18 James P liodgeS, Rbbt E Harris, Dr. J C Williams. "19 Juo W I ipkin, Isaac S tVilliams Jas L Gradv; " 20 Win U Alleu, JaS C Dollar Neill .Vc Dougald. "21 Juo L Atkins, Nath'l G Jones, Arch'd McLean. " 22 Daniel C McLean, Neill McLean, Mal- ebm McLean. " 23 James M Turner, James Cameron Sr.,- Jos V Yarborough. " 24 Allen McLean", Neill Clarke, Gaston J Holt. " 25 Nathan Douglas; Gently Thomas, Dau'l Cameron. " 26 Jas S Harrington, Sibh ' Harrington Duncan McCurteii. " 27 Robert Nbrden, Duncan McLean, Jno.- S Stone. " 28 Job Ray Sr.. Alex'r Morrison, Mur- ,doch McLeau. " 29" Malcom Black, Allen Shaw, Daniel Mbrison; " 30 Jno McRae, Toiquil Shaw, Williatn Knight. "31 Malcom J ILrc, A B Jones, Enoch Johnson, " 32 Jno Hai-ringtbn, Duncan McCormick, Jno Small. " 33 Lauchlin McDouald; Daniel D Camer on, Aligns Muuii. " 34 L D Cameron, Juo Cameron, Jno A McDonald " 35 Samuel Cameron, Samuel Johnson, Arch'd Johnson. "36 Gorry McGregor, A C Buie, X McK McNeill. Resolved, That the dortimittee men in each District are required to make their returns of the number of Scholars in their respective Districts, tb the Clerk of the Board, by tho first day of October; Resolved, That the Board of Superintend ents meet at the County Court Clerk's Office on Friday, the sccoud day of October next, at teit o'clock, A ; M. BENJ. F. SHAW. Clerk of the Board. Sept. 26, 1857. 2t FAY ETT E V I L L E MARKET. Cbrrorted weekly for the North Carolinian. September 26, 1857. Bacotl Coffee i 1 Cbtttin . U Flocb. Family Sup; Fine Fine Cross Grain. Corn Oats Peas Flat Seed 18 Lard a 14 ,; Molasses a 15 fSalt SriaiTS. 7 00 'Peach Brandy 6 75 ' Apple 6 50 Wniskey 6 00 ; Do, northern 18 60 1 25 1 25 100 70 45 Turpentine. 1 25 Row 2 45 3 50 50 ;Snirits 39 1 25 fcweeds Iron 6i 1 25 glides 8 10 REMARKS. Cotton A sale of 9 bales at 12 to 15 cents. Wilmington market, Sept. 24, i857. Virgin turpentine $4; yellow $3. Sales of 25 bbls. spirits at 42. No. 1 rosin 6 25; conimoii 140. Flour declined, and market drdbping; sales df 60 bbls. State brands at 7 25 to 7 SO for (Superfine. CAN EPJL1FS1' BE CUKED We think the following letter froni a respectable citizen of MiHHis-ippi will ainover the question, and remove 41 1 doubts irohi t-wry unbiased moid; ?i(Ks.l)A, June 5, 1855 Dr. Sc'th S. Hance. liattiinore M ; Dear Sir: I take great plehsfiteiu relating a case ot spawns or fits, cured Hj your invaluable 1'iIIh. JUy brother J. J. Ligon, h Idiig ijeen ttnt.ctel vitfi this awful dii-ease. He wits tirst attacked wliilfe quite yoiing, lie wbtild have one or two spasms at one attack at first; but as he jrew bidet-, tbt sevttietl to increase likei?e. Up to the time be eotuiUenced laking yoUt Fillfi.he bad tbeni very often aud quite severe, prostrating bim body and mind; His mind had suffered -eerioa&ly; bat now; I aiii bappy to say he is cured Of those tits. 11 has eiijdyeii liue health fbr the last five months patt. Ilia miuU ban also returned to its original Kprightliuew. All this I take great pleasure in communicating, as it may be the rae;tns of directing others to the remedy bat will cure therh; Yoiirr respectfully, ic. W. P. LIGON. No person who 5s Buffering from Fits, or Spasmp," ihbutd neglect setiiliiig to I)r Hauce, after ihis for a supply of his inestimable medicine; His prices are as followf?: one box $3j . two twelve $24 sent by mail free On the receipt of o. remittance. Address Seth S. Hance. 108 Baltimore. Md HELMBOLD'S COMPOUND FLt ID EXTRACT as a remedy for Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneyg, Gravel, Drdpsy, Vekness. Ac, has no equal. R the adyerlisement in another column beaded "Helm bold's Genuine Preparation. HEAD this: A HOIXA.VI'ER'tf' TE8TIVOXT. Jacctt RinskeB, living in the Holland settlement of Sheboygan, Wiscbnsin.says: "After Muring for som time the misery attending an ufter prostration of mind and body 1 hve been stored, by tfwng Boccrhavc Holland Bittefs, to perfect health " Tbe fici of this remedy being In such high repute mone the Hollanders in Wiscoi.sih Michigan, New yorl. in' faci in every Holland settlement in the United States argnes much in its favor. Try it for Chronic or Nervous Debility," or any Nctoue, iUieiimatic, or Nctfralgie affcetitffi;
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1857, edition 1
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