Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Oct. 3, 1857, edition 1 / Page 3
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ftt NfiRTtf C A fifl L I Kf A K, f fc ETt EVfLLgy- if 0 COME ALL TO THE CUMBERLAND. FAIR 1 1 ifr another column will be fotrnd he call of the Cutnberland Agricultural Executive, Committee," to all, to come to the celebration of the 4th Anniversary of out County Fair, which is t6 take place at the Fair Grounds', on the 4th and will continue the" exhibitions on the 5th a'ndlTth of November. Te earnestly hope all our farmers, mechanics, and the in dustrial portion 6Ton? citizens in tins ana us adjoining counties will bestir themselves and briis their products and their various inven tions to the fair. e hope the fair portion of our readers, the ladies, will als be present with their little notions and contrivances and make (as they usually do) "Floral Ilatt" a 6ccne of life and beauty. We learn that Jolin II. Ilaahton, Esq., of Chatham County, has accepted an inviCalioh to deliver the annual address. THE FAIR! Doccack We notice in the Biblica! Reco'raer an advertisement containing: the following recom mendation: "It furnishes the most ccftnplete history of ORIENTAL LIFE, Describing; the most perplexing positions in which the ladies and gentlemen of that country have been so often found &c." t Has our Biblical cotempornry ever perused the snicv nacres of Boccacio's Decameron? If lie has he will recognize these tales of "Orien tal life" if not, we would take pleasure in lending him a. copy of the work, iii order that lie may know what he is advertising. We ad vertise the same thin but we are sinners, lav no claim to being elected to a scaUamong the saints and are but fulfilling our sinful desiiny in so doing. Besides, we have the example of our pious friend beforfe us, and, at least, "dtj not sin without a holy precedent." Jack Frost. We are informed by some of oiir friends that His Honor made his appearance in our midst this morning (Thursday). We did not see His Honor but judged from the cold breath of the atmosphere that he must be on a visit to our part of the country. The 1st of Octo ber is rather early we think for frost. Can It be possible! t't is stated by sotrte of our ex 'changes that Ex-President Fillmore is about marrying a Montreal lady and a Roman catho lic at that!! Can it be possible that this great Mogul of know nbthirigism who was rim by that party last November, intends repudiating the main features of Sam's ritual which are hostility to Foreigners and Catholics can it be possible that this so-called model President is now erdinc: to join his heart and hartd to a 'AMD TO' The Fourth Annual Fair of the Cutnberrand County Agricultural Society will, be eld. t Fayettevillc off the 4th, 5th, and 6th days of November next. ," - - No pains wilt be spared ion the part of Ahe Fxecutfve Cwtuihlttee to ruafce this Fair rateet the most sanguine expe'i'tatip'nis of its friends, 'jfrie inrporta'ne'e of such an institution for ad vancing the interests' 6f the Farmer? the Me chanic and the Manufacturer, cannot be doubt ed. It has for its object the creation of an honest and lafidable spirit of emulation among them, by increasing their efforts tiS excel ill their various departments. The spirit of iife rjre is improvement and firosrress. aim it is the interest o'f all Id keep pace with "that spirit. One important step in accon?p1ish"fc)g that ob ject is to build up and sustain exhibitions of industry and enterprise, where all may meet together, view each others' works, compare riotes, increase in knowledge, and take ffesli courage in their respective pursuits. An institution having such objects, in view catinb't fail to meet the approbation and support of all. Our object is td build up an institution for the exhibition ot Nc'rth Carolina Stock, North CaroIina.Produce, and North Carolina Mariufrictureg. May we net call urJcn this and the adjoining Counties to come and unite with us in Competing for the premiums? Come one, come all "bring every thing you've got, and ifybd haven't got anything, borrow something from your neighbor," arid we promise to do every thing in cur power to make the occasion o'ne of interest, profit and pleasure to every one. We trrtst bur citizens generally will exert themselves to see that the various departments are well filled. We look to the Ladies to fill Floral ilall They have always performed this part well, and as the time is rapidly approaching, we hope they will be ready again, to prove that those who look to them in a good cauSe iiever look in vain We invite the surrounding CbrintieS tb come and compete with us for the premiums, with the assiirancc that we will do' fill in bur power to give entire satisfaction to all. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Sept. 25, 1851. IrfpoSals for Erecting 31 a ri ire Barracks at Pensacola, Fla. 1. WAVY DEPARTMEXT, ? .'- , Washington, Sep. 21 1357.' f REiiM'mPBCirpOSALS- endorsed1 ' Proposal for building .Marine Barracks at Pensaeola. Flori da. will be received at this department nnfil the Sth day of NoVember, IS.7, at 3 o'clock, p. m.. for the construction ..of the Marine Barracks aphorized to be erected at Pensacola. Florida, according tf the plans ana specifications prepared by the direction of the isavy Department, copies 6f which mav be seen at the omees of the commandants of the narv y&rSs vet Ports mouth, Iew Hampshire, Boston. New York. rhdel pUia .Norfolk, and Tcnsacola, and at the Navy Depart ment. - The proposals mast be for furnishing all the materi als and completing thew5r!t in a manner satisfactorv to the person who may b appointed bv the Navv De" partroent to superintend the same; and the department reserves the right to reject cr accept any of the pro- nfalt liquor, aud not tcf increase its strength or uited'state ' ' n'5 "eems tlie interest of tUe "VT" Strych'nlne' and Ale. Ad exchange paper says: - "TJie Physician in the House" of Correction, at Lawrence, Alass., reports' it af infest impossj 61 e tb treat deliriutn tremens Successfully now frf consequence of the' utter prostration of the nervous system1 of drunkards by the strychnine generally used in the manufacture of various liquors' , . Strychnine, it is we!? knffwn, h'a's been used extensively in England, in the manufacture of malt lienors, as a substitute for hops, when the price of the lattr, owin'g to the short crops, Ifitd risen eilormbusly. in flavor the bitter of strychnine and hops is exactly similar; only that in tlte former it is much more irftense than in the latter and when strychnine is iie9 by brewers, it is only td impart this bitter to the foreigner and Roman wonders cease? Calholie? When will i?The citifens of Jackson, Tehh., held a grand jubilee on Wednesday last, iri hdntir of the completion of the Mississippi dfenti-al arid Tennessee Railroad to that place. ittrinpt at fclb de ei -A y'eiunjr man nathe'd Jas; C. Clinton ntlempled to cohihilt ghicide the oher day in Charlotte, by swallowing several upoonsfu! of I'riis'sic aid. Tlie poisoit was pumped but bf 1 1 i til by the d'octbrs, and he is recovering, whereupon the tlembcfat congratu lates him on having taken tlie right hand fork i of the Jordan road, and thereby escaped immortality of very questionable glbry. an Oh, what a fall, &.. The associate of the Standard has bjen to the "raountinjrs' itiU'eigh 1 where lie has waxed sentimental and somewhat suici dal if we should judge from the moreeau: 'Standing on the huge rocks, on the brink c"f following change its character. In ihis country, howev er, and especially of fate years, hops are much cheapVf than strychnine, the price of the for mer ranging from 3 to 15 cts. per lb., while the price of the latter is $2,50 to $3 per ounce. It is not reasonable to suppose, therefore, that our brewers would use such an expensive, and at the same time, dangerous article as strychnine, when a cheaper and better article was abundant. In regard to the statements put forth last Spring that strychnine was ex tensively used in the distillation of spirits, we are assured that they are utterly without foun dation j for, while strychnine cannot add to tiie spirituous strength of tlie liquors, or make a bushel of grain produce more spirit, it would render the product so nauseously bitter, that even tb the mind of the most ultra prohibition ists a temperance law would be entirely unnecessary. n precipice down which you gaze upon the mass ot green toliage a thousand feet beldw; one feels a wild desire to liurl himself from his po sition and fall into the lap of nature spread so sweetly, and apparently so softly, in the depths on which he looks.'- Restraining those dangerous impulses with a Commendable adherence to the motto, 'look before you leap,' the associate merely experi mented with liis hat at least wc judge so from' the following: "Over the UluB" rushes a strong current of air. reatrauied as it were in tlie Stem'Ujircular valiey below, and nir.dly rising over the cliff. Here you may attempt to throw yonr hat dver the precipice; without the least danger bf doing bo. The wind will whirl it back, carrying it over your head far down upon the. p'rarie, or lodging it among the deuse growth (it dwarf balsam tirs." Clerical DELixqluEXciES. Anidng t'.ie bank rupcies of our day, the moral insolvencies of clergymen seem alrncst as frequent, aiid quite as deplorable as arty other. Making due al lowance for the rapid growth bf biir cb'ttntry, and the more perfect collection atid diliusibii bf intelligence, it is still evident that the number of clerical culprits is greater than ever before; and while the great body of the clergy are un doubtedly, now as ever, pure aiid good men, the exposure of some reprobate attracts more public attention than the unfaltering Upright ness of a score of his sacerdotal brethren. We all hear of the minister whose sin lids been ex posed; we hardly ever think of the hundreds who provoke and dread no exposure Thus the fall of a clergyman becomes a wide-spread calamity, unsettling our faith in the existence of virtue, and leading too many of the thought less to regard religion as but a cloak for hy pocrisy aud sensuality. We think one obvious remedy for tiiis de plorable state df things is to be found in a more circumspect deportment on the part of the good men who fill the clerical office. "Let not your good be evil spoken of," is a sound precept above all, let jt ndt be made a cloak for the false and vile. Every clergyman should imperatively refuse to visit or confer with an' bf liis female parishoners, except iri the pres ence of another or others. It is not enough that, forty-nine times in fifty, no wrong is ei ther enacted or contemplated at private inter views; the fact that wrong sometimes is done that corrupt and bad men abuse the license accorded to clergymen in their private confer ences With women should be conclusive. If every olergyman now ordained were ab solutely unimpeachible, it would still be wrong in them td dd what would tempt hypocrites to enter the ministry on purpose to enjoy special opportunities for gratifying their Insts. The natural ascendency of clergymen over the minds oi most women tne connuence generally re posed in tlie ministerial office in short, all that gives to the intercourse of clergymen with their female parishoners a freedom aud famili arity, wuicn in tne case ot otliers would cause scandal, imperatively requires that clergymen should prescribe tb themselves and insist upon a precaution and reserve iri this intercourse, which must render siii iriiptissiblte and scandal increaioie. ... The Obligation of a Freemason. A curi ous case has just been brought before the Su perior Court of New York city, in which one French Freemason, named Emile Pierre sues another of the craft named Antoine Koniard for slander; having procured his expulsion from the lodge to which they both belonged, and injuring his business which is that of a shoemaker, by speaking malicious words. . These reproachful terms consist in styling M. Pierre a pickpocket and a thief; and asserting that he Had exacted from M. lionnard a sham mortgage. M Pierre swears that the defend ant has circulated these reports among a great portion cf the French community of New York city, which is cuite riunieroiis, and has expres sed a fixed determin ition td niin him', atid that since the slahders were uttered; he has been unable td obtain work to maintain his family; Biit tlie niost euribiis part bf tlie cdmplaint's affidavit is that stating that both parties were members of the French lodge of r reemnsbus in New York, wherein Bonnard. in his absence, made false and malicious charges ggairtst him, supporting the same by hi, Masoiiic bath, in consequence of which he (Pierre) wa expelled aid cannCt enter any other Masonic lodge on tlie fate of the earth. Upon this charge, Uon nar.d was arrested and held tb bail in $1,000. The case is a striking one, and illustrates the power over evil doers exercised by the Ma sonic fraternity. At the time the cholera was so bad in Pra gue, Df R: was called out df a warehouse sud denly to see a patient. At the tinj3 he enter ed the sick room the family physician did the same. The two doctors found their patient in a strdtig perspiration; and put both their hands under the bed clothes, iri order tb feel his pulse but, bv accident got hold bf each other's. "Ite has the cholera 1" cried Dr X. "No such thins," said the other; "he's only drunk!" MARRIED; At Vine Cottage, in the vicinity of FKvetteville. on the 24th ult.. by E. S. Hobbs, Esq , Mr C. E. Gibson, formerly of Richmond co., to Miss Elizabeth A Rials, formerly of Randolph county. Ninety percent of the ariimtnt rffwnrfc dnno and the materials deli rered will be paid from time to time, as the wark progresses, up'o'a estimates ifirfde and certified to by the superintendent on the part of the U. States, and ten per cent t'etaic'eeJ until the completion of the contract and acceptance of the work by the said super mtedent and department, and be forfeited in the event of non-fallfilment of ihe contract; provided that no bill shall be made for an amount less than five thou sand dollars. Each proposal must be accompanied by a writ (en guarant signed by two responsible persons, (certified to liesoiya navy agent, post m-ist'.-r, district, judge, or some other officer of the United Slates.) in the sum of five thousand dollars, that the bidder will, when required, if his proposal be accepted, enter into a con tract and bond with proper and sufficient security for its faithfnl performance. Bidders are invited to examine the plans tind speci fications at the offices herein before menti5ned. The proposals must be sealed hnd addressed to this department, and plainly endorsed '-Proposals for buildin? Marine Barracks at Pensacola. Florida." ; ThWdder orily whose offer may be accepted will he noiiflfca, and the contract forwarded as soon there after a3 practicable, which he will be required to exe cute within ten days after its receipt at the post omce named by him. All tlie above work is to be comple ted in ali respect according to the plans and Apecific'rttibns within twelve mouths from and after the date of the contract. ISAAC TOUCEY. ' Secretarr of the Navy- Oct 3. Ct-sw $25 mSW&MBi RANAWAY from the. Subscriber, a' Negro boy named BILLY, very black, about (i fe?t high, rather spare iriXde. about 25 years - df a"e, shows his front teeth whn he speaks or 1 a itgBs? weighs about 175 pounds,-and ww raised on Drowning" Creek": " The above reward wiM be paid fOf the apnrehchsioti and delivi ry of the said rtegro to me, or for his coufjiiemenx in' any Jail in state so that I can get hinr. , M: C-LAMONT. Oct 2, 79-?t . . Argus copy. Order No. 2. Heart Quarters, 33l Regiment So. Carolina 3Ji!itia! Fayetteville, Oct , 1st 1857. Tiie Commissioned and non-Commissioned Officers i of the 5"1 Kegimeut North Carolina Militia, are hereby ordered to appear at the Court House at ID o'clock on Friday, October 1857. armed and eqtiiped as th-o i law directs, for drills Also to parade their respective j companies at the same time and place,' on Saturd:: . ; Oct. 31, 185(, lor battalion drill. Bv Order Cot. C. E.'LEETE. T C. Fu.ler, Adj t. Oct, 3 70-3t For the Fall Trade, 1857. The Subscriber is. now receiving a large and well Selected Stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery, Boots and Shoes, Hats aud Caps, Provisions, Foreign arid Domes tic Liquors. To which we Would call the attention of the public generally, as we wit Se41 at. Wholesale or Retail. ' - t. E. LEETE. Oct 3, 10-4t - No. I. 2. O. 4. S. 10 GK.T3AT BARGAINS MAY BE OBTAINED S The Subscriber h as just arrived from the west and is determined to sell THREE HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND in Moore county lying on both sides of Deep River within 3 miles of the western plauk road with his Mills thereon, known as Jobnson?s Mills. Also, another small tract in the connty of Chatham, in the fork of Tick. Creek and Oppossum Croefc. near the ore hill or the old fu nace, known as tlie England land. The land in Moor? is very valuable, both for farming and for manufacturing purposes, But all descriptions are unnecessary, as all persons desirous of purchasing will examine for themselves. To suit the accommoda tion of purchasers t will sell the rriill tract by itsejf. If the above property is not sold tjy 'the l4th of October, it will then be offered lit public sale., at the Court House in Carthage, together with a good deal of other property. Ride up and see the premises, for there is nb joKe. : Terms made known at Sale. . . WM: M. JOHNSON. Oct. 3, IS "7. 70-2t FISH 2 FIS1I1! FISH!!! BBLS. Xo i Herri rig. 40 do. No 3 Mackerel. 35 i dd. No o Mackerel. GO 50 boxe No 1 IIei"rinr: Just received Oct. 3. C. E. LEETE. ?0-4t Land Sale. By Virtue of a Dscree of the Court of Equity, T shall sell at tH? Court House door in Carthago on the 14th day of October, ensuing, a valuable. tract of .Land cn Deep River, known as the Wm. M. Johnson ii-;ct, ad joining the lands of Janus Cavcjiis., and John Myrick. A gool dwelling house and all ottier necessary build ings ate On tile premises. The Triict contains 2oti acres, mdre or less.. Six m Jiths credit fdr thi amount, exce.pt Fifty dol lars ii cash to be paid at the sale. Bond and SecurUv. , . . S. C. BRUCE, C. M. E. Oct 2, .1837. 70-2t M I SS B I N GH A M'S fSCHO O L. THE NEXT School Tefm will begin on Monday; the 5th of October.. Oct 3, 70-fit rrudent fellow, that Wllsdn; what. Knows what': DIED In this cdnnty. on the t7th ult., after a lingering illness of three years, which he bore with patience and christian spirit, Neill McNeill. He was a native of the Isle bf Jurah. and emigrated to this country thirtyTnine years ago; aged about 73 years. In Randolph County, on Friday, the 18th ult., Mr John Leach, S.n..-in the 4th year of his age. At Mount Airy, on the 21st ult?, Charles Baiiner, Esq., aged 84, formerly a member of the Legislature fro n Stokes county. Flfn this town on Wednesday last, Capt. John Crow" aa old nd respectable citizen. In this town, suddenly an the 19th ult., Mr Charles S Jo'imon. . ! In Montgomery co.. on the 19 ult., Mr Roderick Mc Lennan, in the t9th year of his age. Mr McLennan was a member and liberal supporter of the Presbyterian Church for more than 37 years: he was a kind and affectionate husband, a tender father and an indulgent master, universally esteemed by all who knew him. He will lie greatly missed, not only in the circle of his bereaved family, but in his church and community.. . Q. In the city of Montgomery, Ala., on the 2cl ult.; Mr John Mints, formerly of Brunswick co , N. C. He died by degrees of that dreadful malady, cancer. He leaves "V- - - -1- y ' . t - i i ' I- i .' iii nui iu .fU .iint. . agcu pareufcs anu liuuieroas other friends to mourn for him, t): K. B. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c am nbw receiving additions tb mv Stock of JV.l TV HE S, JE WEL Y Silver and Plated ware, Musical Instruments, Military and Fancy goods. Which makes rtly Stock good. Those who ara about to make their purchasers would do well to call, W. PRIOR. CWatch Kepairing dbne in the best man: nor arid warranted: Oct. 70-3m SALE OF Ttl E LOTS OF Carolina City. At the terminus of the great Central IiaHroad of Yorth Carolina- oil BTCAUFORT HARBOR) O N THURSDAY, NOV. 12, 1807. gi AROLtNA CITY is situated on an elevated plain Jilk feet above tide water, iiitmediately on he wa- PilAT PS AMERICAN INDUSTRY, A Monthly History of Commerce. PRATT'S AMERICAN - INDUSTRY A Monthly 'History -of Manufacture's: PRATT'S AMERICAN INDUSTRY A Monthly History of Finance. PRATT'S AMERICAN INDUSTRY A Monthly History of Industrial Pursuits: PRATT'S AMERICAN INDUSTRY; Shows How lo Manufacture Goods. PRATT'S AMERICAS INDUSTRY; Shows hew to prepare fitiods for Market or Use: IPRATT'S AME&ICAN INDUSTRY, Shows liow to uetect Adulterated Goods. PRATT'.S AMERICAN INDUSTRY, Shows bow to detect Commercial Fraud?-; pratt'S American industry, Shows how to detect Manufacturing Frauds": PRATT'S AMERICAN INDUSTRY, Shows how to test tlie Purity or Value of Goods. PRATT'S AMERICAN INDUSTRY, Shows how to Examine and-Purchase Dry Dtiods. PRATT'S AMERICAN INDUSTIIY Shows how Goods are Adulterated. pratt's American industry, Shows how to test the Purit3r of Groceries: pratt's American industry. Shows how to test the Purity of Lirpiors: PRATT'S AMERICAN -INDUSTRY: S'-cws the Address and Business of 2.3 000 Firms. PRATT'S AMERICAN INDUSTRY, Stirtws where to purdliri.se; or sell Goods. PRATT'S AMERICAN ibtSTRYj Is toe Merchunt's and Manufacturer Instfu'cthr. PRITT'S IMERJrAx jTOIJSTRY, Is a Guide and Detector for the People: PEITT'S AnERIC.IV lUtSTRf . Can be secured by sending One Dollar to 1'itts & Co.. Publishers add Proprietors. CI7 Sansom Street, Philadelphia. Pa. TERMS: Sl.rD pet" annuih; $1 ,00 ih ddyaiice. All persons Furnistiing suita,ble information for Pratt's, American Industry, will be paid at the rate bf one mill per word for the same. Oct. 3, .3-t 1 pr m. ' Jommoit Schools uj Harneit Co. SUMMERVILLE, N. C. ' Sep. 15, t857. $ yffttiv: iroftF-cpAygLpw school - met Hccordin to adjournment. "':' ' -jrevent Darnel McCormick, Ciinirraan, Jno. L. IJethca, MaffheW Wilder, Jno Green, nnd. A. IX McLean. (!i motion, the following Committee mn werd appointed. Chas. H a rf Tipton, T.-.W. SpeHCe, ana Jno. D. Ianierv Henrf Wajtsxrrf; Uetrry Hollormin, Elris'ltolfiu. ' . Stephen I'earscnr, le. fJfadley, Looiir McK tunic. Allen WhittentOTT, miffed . Pegram, Jno. A. Senter. Win. lilalock, Jno. Hare, Sr., L. 15. Whittentoii. William. A. Johnson, STnion Matthews lea Matthews. Thos, Matthews,- Murdoch McLeodj JnO'. fJallentiiie. j'as. A Johnson, S. F. Crowder, Jack sen fird. C C Barbee, Wm llockaday, Jas P Ilenrdcn Joseph Adams, Edwin Adams, Wm. WilMm. " 11. Daniel 'McLeodj Win. names, A J 'furlingtou. " 12. Eldrjdtfo Sterrael, Simeon Preelofe,- loel inclining, "if. " 13 itoscph Aditms. .Tohu (jfep-lrj-. " 14 DunicI Stewart, Walter Ennis. . " ) Neill 53. Stewart, A J N orris, Thomas Fowler. ' " 1G Jno & Ilynls, isatc Atera, M. Canaday. " ll .lames C Buries Jas Hodges, Furney Tart. " 18 Jatries I Hodges, Robt E Hnnis, Dr. J O NVilliatns. " 19 Jno Wr l'ipkin, tsrine S Williams Jas h Orntlv. " 20 Win II AHeli, jas C Dollar Neill .Vc- HorigaldV i. "21 Jno Ij Atkin?j Nath'l G .tones,- Arch'd McTieati; " 22 Daiiiei fJ Mctieait, Neill McLean, Mal- - colli McLean. n i.iHu.B VI Tnrnfir ..tames C!anieron Sr.. u v t ' i V . - f f Jos W Yiirb&rmijrli. Allen McLean, Neill Clarke, Gastoit J Holt: Nathan Douglas, Oeurly Thbnias, Dau'l (Jatnfcl"on: Jas S ilarrington, Siort HalTingtoti1, Duncan McCarten. llobert Noiden, Duncan Mct.cah, Jno, S Stoufe: .-."' Jno liny Si"., Alex'r. Morlison, Mur doch McLeati. Malcom Black, Allcii Shaw, Daniel Mot-isDti: Jno'McRae, Tdrquil Shav', William Knight. Malcom J flare,' A D JoncS, Enoch Johnson, Jnd llarriilgtdh, Duncaft MeConuick, Jno Sinall. ... L uichlin "McDonald, Daniel D Camer on; Aliens :muhu. A 23 24 95 26 27 2S 20 30 31 od 33 34 XKW WI.'TKiC GOODS. DANIEL CLARK Is now receiving, direct from New ITork, d larre and well selected Stock of 35 36 Caiherbn, Jno Sahiilci dohnsori, .V C Buie, N McK Consisting of every variety of Coat9, Paiits, a fid Vesfs; the Lattst and niost approved Styles; Shirts'. Stocks, &c, lie. A general assortment of He will attend as listial to Trimming, Cutting and al business in his II lie. September 2G, Hni. Tbc Suptnsloo f the Banks; 5lytt of onr readers already know of the suspension bf tiie Philadelphia Banks. We now have td record similar difficulties on the part of the Banking Institutions of the States of Pennsylvania, Delaware; Maryland, Rhode Island and part of New Jersey and the Dis trict of Columbia with some cases in other States What has brought about this state of things we are not now prepared to say un less it is that the Banks especially of Philadel phia arc and hare been in an unsound condi tion. Of course their suspension it was proba ble to suppose, would bring abotit a like course of policy with other Banks. The pressure at the North is waxing worse and worse. Large estab lishments are making distressing failures and many more no doubt will follow in the train. We therefore may look out for a pressure stt hdme nnd perhaps failures. We do not say that this Will be so, but such a state of things we may reasonably look for, especially as onr people all j over u.e Country have depended of late years entirely too much upon credit And where credit abounds to any great extent extrava gance runs riot and sooner or later involves in dividuals and communities in ruinous bank ruptcy. The pressure however we do not thiuk can last rery long as the crops afe aburidant throughout the country, and will ilecessarily to a great extent bring about a revolution in our iaonetary affairs. t-The Democrats of Kentucky arc getting varn vm..r sv.A. "I.- . . . f I . . y . uimiv uti aiiuw iNOinillfflsill. tern is the evidence, which we copy from the St. Louis uemocras: EPITAPIl. Fillmore and itouston, Crittenden and Scroegs, Donelson and Stock ton,, George Law and Botts, Anrj merest ct tue party have pone to the dogs. yji umy icu reiuumiug in very small spots. Singular Death. On Friday last, at Salem', Fanqnir co , Ta.. a party were engaged at bards: They held a long session: Sandy Brown, having lost his stake; tbofe a back seat, where he remained. unobserved by the rest of the company until the party broke up, when to the dismay of al present lie was found lifeless! The spark had flel without a ?igh. . An inquest wa3 held Verdict "Starved td death looking on at a game of seven rip:" ADVERTISEMENTS ttltVt ABB OES&F 6SI and general siinnlr bf Is now A moil g which large OOO0S are pletidid DRESS dOiSl With every article in the DRY GOODS LINE; All of which, being purchased by the package, will be offered by wholesale ot- retail at a small ;a'dvance for cash or on tinie to punctual customers. Fayetteville. Oct. 3, 1857; ?0-lf - The Regulilr Annual Defalcation. We learned yesterday, says the : Columbia South Carolinian; that Mr Mil ler, a Teller in the Bank bf the State at Char leston. Was a defaulter to the amount of 20, 000, and made it up by cheefcs on the Bank of Charleston; which he redeemed by checks on the Bank of the State, having .no funds id draw upon. The Tellers of. the Bank of Char leston will be the losers. He is said to have made an inefTectuai attempt to destroy himself fjy pyisdn; Can you teil me why A deceitful eye Can better descry Than yoti or I Upon hdw riiarly tdeS A pussy-cat goes: ANSWER. The eye of deceit Can best count-er-feit, And so I suppose , Can best count her toes: Meetirtsr of tne btocknolders of the Wilmington. Charlotte and ftutberford Bail Road Coritpanv will be held in tlie town of Charlotte. Cdunty df MecRlenbitt-g, on the 3d Wednesday in October nett. the same being the 21st day of the month. The transfer book will be closed for one Month prior to said uay. II. V. GCION, Prcs't, Oct. 3, 3t Lost or Stolen. On the 12th September, a calf-skiri pocket book, containing one Note of hand, on George McKay, for Twenty Two dollars, and pa.vable to John .McLean date not recollected. One Due-bill on Allen Kay for .-n dollars, payable to.Duncan Shaw of Moore Co. This is to forewarn all persons from trading for any of the above notes except from myself: I will give Five Dollars for the delivery cf said pocltet book - ad Contents to mo. and ant information concerning it will be thankfully received: " NEILL McCALL. Oct 3, 70-2i i.ooiv oi'r rdii riiv. ridtdMOTiVii.' .f . W. LETT llaai list received a large and general, STOCK. bF GOODS suited t o. theFalland Virlter trade, consisting of a choice select ion of Staple nnl Fiiiicy PRV odtist Boot and Shoes', with almost evi rytK'uig desitabl'e ih that line. . - - , , - . . , PRIME FAMILY: GROCERIES alwats td be l!ad kj LETT'S:." . Goods sold at tlie lowest prices fc'r CAStt, dr br- NEW STOCK. OF $100 Reward. My Room was fdribiy eatet"ed on Sunday , night, the 13th Septemhei, by sHme hrikrioWri person or per: sons, who tyoK frorft niy desk 3fi id Bunk Bills and $30 in Gold and Silver. I wilf jjivp the above named reward for the apprehension of the thief and recovery of the money, or $50 for either. -O. P. LtTTHER. Rockinghata, Richmond Co., Oct 3, 5S57:- 70-Jyt ters of Beaufort Ilaibor. This location for a great commercial city, was selected by iiien cf commercial experience, after a. full examination of all the lands on the Harbor bf BeditfCH, in anticipation of the con struction of the fffeat Central Railroad, from said Har bor through the State of North Carolina, connecting with the lines Of the Rail Roads of Tennessee, coming east from Memphis on the Mississippi; and also in anticipation of the construction of a ifailrdad fmm Cm-olina Oitv throiiffll the counties df Onslow, Duplin, SampsOn and the town df Fayetteville td the Coal Fields On Deep .River. ...... The Atlantic and N C Jailroad from Carolina City to' Goldsbbrts, will be opened by the 1st., January next. The Worth Carolina auroaii is in upiu.iu'm to the town of Salisbury, from which point the fc'cn- : f -n..t IVottiu'n I?ilrn!l t.lirr.ii'rh the MonaoeTneeeime; is steadily progr 1 changed for country produce: . ins. The Railroad through Fayetteville to the co;;.! Sept. 2b. l.Vw. ij-pn fields has for some time occupied the attention ot the State, and doubtless will eventually be put in opera tion, that part between Fayetteville and the coal Fields being irj- rapid course of construction. .The completion of these grent llailroafis, will carry the Agricultural and Mineral prodiicts;Cf the State to one bf the finest hatbors.dn the southern coast, and must at an early dav build up on its'ttaters a flourishing fcity. .. ... .. . All the agricultural regions bf the State not pene trated by said ..Railroads, have easy corrtmrtnication withBeaufort Harbor by Navigable Rivers and Sounds. UI tlie Harbor at Ifpauiort, we believe it is unneces sary nOw .to speak, the depth of its waters, its p'rox- imny 10 me oun sirenm. me nign way ot ships, nijd its capacity for all commercial purposes, are not only well known to every North Carolinian, but have at traded the attention bf the country generally. The Carolina City Co. believe thsft the advantages bf the location, which they lisve selected, aie many. Their land is a high and level plain, looking south ward upon the ocean, its wells and springs atlbrd the purest waters nd the salnbtity of the climate is so well known that JSeaufoat is believed to be the most healthy watering place on the southern coast. At this location, the channel for ships bends is near the shore and runs parellei Willi It along the whole front of the City, making the construction of wharves cheap and easv; the Harbor and wharves at Carolina City, being a friiort distance from the coritiux of Bogue Sound Newport river, not immediatelv in front of the inlet, are unexposed to the vlo'lencc cf storms, aud yet a ship may set sail from the railroad vharf oil Caroli na city and in thirty minutes be at sea. . These are some of the advantages which determined the selection of tee location of Carolina City, and so crf!t a fnnfiilAnfp t.r.i-1 f ti nniriniin v arf tlie siinr.rinritv n ....v. ...v. 1 j , 1 - . j of. these advantages, that th?y subscribed, and paid in ! $25,000 to the capital Stock of the Atlantic and N.C. ! Ji. H. Company, which was th? only subscription mads J upon the faith of real estate bit the Eeanfbrl Harbor. .Plans of the arbor of .Beaufort, exlii biting ttis lo cation of the n'tlantic dn .V- C. iSMrnad and Caroli na Ciry, may lie seed at rill the principal fottls iii the State. . . . . TEKHS OF SALE; One fourth cash', and! the palance in notes with ap proved security, at 6, 12 and 18 months. JtO. h; COOK, rres t of C C. Co. John HI- Rose, Sec. of f . C. Co Oct. 3, 1857- 70-lt Li L Cahierdn, Jno McDdvald Samuel Cameron; Arch'U .Tolinson: Gdrry McGregor; McNeill. Kesolved; That tlie committee men in each District are required tb make tlieir ietiiriis of the nUinber of Scholars iii their respective Districts, 1b the Clerk of the ..Board,, by the first day of October: llesbiVed, That the Doard of Superintend ents meet at the Comity Court Clerk's Office bri Friday, the second day bf October next, at teit o'clock: .A.M. . BEXJ: V: SHAW. Clerk of the Board. Sept. 2G, i85T. 2t f ay "btt k v i lT7e "KiXitKET. Corrf-'tcd we'ekfy for the North Carolinian. October 3, i85T. . IS !Lard 19 a 14 ,'MbIasses GO a 13 Salt 1 25 in 1 - 2 IJacoti Coffee Cottdtl , r toin Family Sup. Fine Fine Cross Gu.tiNv. 00 Peach Bhilidy 75! Apple 5) 'jWhiskby Ul) i Vor northern TuRPKNTlNE. 23 (Raw 50 Spirits 1 25 ;S weeds Iron 1 25 Hi ides 5 1 1 25 10O 45 00 34 6i 10' 3 The Subscriber.: lias .just received a larjre assort nient of - ST 4PLE . lSD F l.(V D It -1" KOODS, comprising every thiil that it Lady -or Gontleniaii may desire tb wear. ; lie niost respebtfuUy sdlit its a call from his old friends , and acquaintances and all. strangers, before they purchase, as he would like to Have the pleasure df shbwiii tliein through; and if he cannot suit tlicni all right. . , J: C: TdE. Sep 2f., 1S57, 1 ni Clothing! Clothing'! Clothing HI . .. iL I . , Is now reccivinj; ah t opening nis FALL and tVIN TKK stock for 1857, to which lr.J invites th; public td call and exame his large and well asrted stock; con sisting of , A lare variety of Gentlfenien's Frock Coats; do; do ,. Business do. dd. "tlb Vestd of till styles; do. do . Pants, ALSO . A supply of Gentlemen's Felt, Cloth Cal. Raglans, do Seal Skin do do do Cass (bdiiud with seaH do Whirlpool do Plain Cloth ... . do Gentlemen's FURNISHING do do A supply of GOODS. ... Also a supply of Youths', Boys' and Chil dren's" Clothing; . . .Exchange So.c.inE, Below S. J. Hinsdale (wo doors. Sept 26: 69 2t ' Csu i inge for SShlr;, 1 Very Fine Carriage and 1 Secoritf Hand BARltOUCH for sale by E. F MOORE. Sept. 26 69 tf - Coni Oats Peas Fla Seed REMARKS llacon finds ready toaiket. Cotton, 'dwihg to the low price of goods and! tlie tightness bf tlie money market at the North Cotton has had tb give way; sal a'de this morning; at the reduction. - Fiotfr we reduce 55 cts per bbl. AvlLMINGTON MARKET, Oct. 1857. "Yirfn Tnrpriue hfs fnlito to 3 Gf, yellow i, i)'-) nam I iin'.a uiiivu i oi; luminuii Rosin 1 10. Shingles 2 50. Bacon 15 10 10. Corn 81 to 90-. Ci;tto:i lb to Family Flour $7; Super 6 50. can epiui's f bjs Cured V think the following Ijst.tcr from a respectable citizen of MissisMppi will answer tlie ' question, and remoH-e a'U doubts llbin every unbiased mind; . : . GF.v".iJ)4..Miss-, June 5, J855 Dr. Seth S. ilanii'e.Baltinidre Md. Dear Sir: I tak? crreat pleasure in rtlatiSgTC case ofpasms or fits. Curd by your invaluable il!s:-.ly brotl.tr J. J. tigon; has long been afni'c::;l witU.this awful duease. He was first attacked while quite young, lie would lave oneortwy "lsnis atone attack at first; but is he "lew older, they seetued to increase likewise. Up tt' tlie time he 'commenced taking your Tills.he had thenv very ofteii and quite severe, prostrating him body am mind; His mind had suffered. scsiwisVy: Hi now; i arh happy lb say he is curod fcf tbc ,:!' eiijoyed line health for tb lat ftve MontL's jjas-t. Hit mindlmsalso returned ta its Original F?rirhtliness All this I take great pleiisavo H Hftsauoicatinpr. as it may be the means of direi-liog others to the remedy hat will cure them. Yeu..j respectfully. Ac. V. V. LICO-n. No person who is suffering fr6m Fit?, 6r Spasms, -hould neglect sending to Dr Hance, fi'ftir this f5r a snpplr of his Fnestirtare medicine. His pTices 96 as follows: oae box to 5, twelve $t4 pen by mail free on tlie receipt of o. rernitLtuic. Address Seth S. Hance. lOM-WUimore. Md . H ELMDO i.t'S COMPOUND H- Jl EXJKACT n f r'rrnlTr tM ! 1 r '-ri coo fif IHO rllilTl , iM'i'" , " Gravel, Dfop-y, Weakness. Ac., hna no equal, the advertisement in another cdluftn headed bold's Genuine Preparation'. ... b'-id Ileini- oX- it cad Tfiisr a uoi-LAxnen's tesimont. : : in! i... Holland Pettlemen Holland Hitter to .l' ...cb tgh '-repute Vrf t$fl2Z Holland eettlemtia the United j BheajaUJ..r.KleffectMv
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1857, edition 1
3
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