Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / March 12, 1859, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Why They- Oppose the Purchase cf Cuba. Extracts from a SjKeeh delivered hy Dixon, of Conn., on the Cuba question. Do vou ask why we arc unwilling to extend slavery to add more slave States to tins Tj 11 ion ? Not because we desire to gain, or to keen political power. It is for a higher and nobler reason. Slavery, wherever it exists, D,.tnri1r. distrrace and degrade free eerily, disgrace and degrade free .,, ? n1v i-4. The opinions expressed at the last f Con-ress by an honorable benatoi j labor. session of i-rm Kniith Carolina, on this floor, and by other Senators on other occasions, though severely animadverted upon at the time, are the logical result of the system of slave labor which" prevails in our southern States ; and which the Senator from Louisiana proposes by this bill to perpetuate in Cuba. Negro slavery does, in truth, not only enslave the African race, but, in every community where it exists, it also includes, in the chains of its Imnil.e the labor of the white man. For Lira I now speak. Let those beimtors who j consider what they cail hireling labor degrading, ! visit the North, and a new vision will greet their eyes ; intelligent, free-labor, with its am ple rewards, its happy firesides the homes of education and refinement ; its hours of leisure, for the studies which fit freemen for their po litical duties ; its means of educating the chil dren, who, while the father bends in cheerful toil over the plow, the bench, or the anvil, are laying the foundations of that learning, wlncli is preparing tnem to become your autiors, enc0unteriiig- the-reat difiiculties, ana over t'oiLr int-entora, vour icarArr-s. vnur Governors, I com;u every obstacle, ho accomplished '" - I 7?Mic Such are the people, and such is free-labor wliere slavery is unknown. N ow, sir what j , ..i.,,.i,ui;r, smt,. 1 111 il Oil ' I llwlUIII , I. I I . We s;r obiect to the extension of slavery ' ' J . , . . .. . into anv tree territory, fc-outnern men can see : , (".... 1.;. fl.-Ji..! In iiT--(lf Hill violate the rights of the Sout.i. It seems to them aggressive. Sir, their own philosophy ongnt to mrnisii niem un a su.Mau.. Sfiii ov our foreign slave States into our Union, and to the extension of slavery over territory now free. AVe do not need them to instruct us that where . slavery exists li ce labor is degraded, and de throned from its natural position. Where a mechanic can be bought in the market overt, mechanics will rank as chattels, and will not be very likely to be selected to govern the fctate. Mr lleid. I understand the Senator from Connecticut to take the position that slave labor degrades free labor in the States where slavery exists. Mr Dixon Certainly I do ; that 3s my po- sition. If.. I',M Tl.n O t f....! fnnmir.tifiit 1 : n - -.1. ....... x .,, certain v given to me a piece oi iuio. luawon T - f ' c ,. !..- I .1. . I '.'.'-n-lT'T.' 1 A.l till' Cl l-i i n c i:ui i u,.i , i. c.ui. i.ea,, iw., ... my observation extends in a btate wiicre slave- rv exists, it is not so regarded tnere slioii'd think people of the region of the coun try where slavery exists, would have a better opportunity of judging of that fact than gentle men who reside where slavery does not exist. Mr Dixon. I f ded mv re mat ks 0:1 the opinions which have been expressed on this floor and elsewhere by southern Senators. in regard to the labor of operatives and what j they call liii tling laborers at the North. They j have been denounced in more than one place, ; rot to speak-of the debates on this floor, as virtually slaves. I have seen that in more than 1-11- 1 , f. ...... . r ; !. line h im . u 01 toe m.i- i,viili.hi.u 1.0 one speech delivered at t..e boat, f: o ... h cl , J tutativn f AaLWRir down the most n V i.od time, i nugnt in;portat and necessary branch of public busi- cxcites oiuiiinalioii in the timids ot the people; 1 of the North, it is the legitimate result and i 1,css conscfjUijiiee oi the institutions of the South. Monument to Andrew Jacksox. The Leg- Mr Held. If the Senator will permit me, I ; islatuie of Louisiana, two years ago, appropria will state that I have never heard any Senator! ted fifteen thousand dollars to erect a monu ironi a slave State admit the fact, that where I meat on the battle ground at New Orleans, to slavery existed free labor was degraded. 1 hat is new to me. I maintain that where slavery exists, free labor, so far from being degraded, is elevated. The kind of labor widen is imposed 0.1 white men in the free States is imposed upon slaves in the South ; and therefore in the slave btates free laoor ded, is in fact elevates. instead 01 ueiiig ciegra- Mr Dixon. That ni:iv be t! case with ccr- ta in ki Is of bibor : but I think tnc Senator will admit, that everv species of labor which is performed for the ma-t part by slaves, a ser vile class held as property by those for whom they labor, must become the badge of slavery, and" be d graded. It may be that certain higher class :s of labor not performed by slaves, which require more intelligence and more in genuity, may be to a certain extent respected in that community : but 1 say, that where la bor for the most part is performed by slaves, the legitimate logical result is that free labor wiil Ik; !i-!d in the estimation in which me (sen ator from South Carolina stated session, that he held it. I doubt it, the last very much ' whether tiic Senator from North Carolina would that where mechanics are lenv my assertion. advertised for sale : where yon can buy a me chanic in the market overt, mechanics will not ; be held to be y, held to be a s.ubieet and degraded class. 1 .Mr livid. If the Se j ...... . , .. 1 1 . 1 will state to him that the mechanics of the slave States stand as high as the mechanics in any other part of the world. The mechanic who buys a negro slave, or who teaches him a trade, works with him day by day, and does not feel himself degraded. The master of a slave goes into the field and works by his side day by day, and does not feel himself degraded. There ir 110 dv!;vc(Vt:.u x ut there is an elevation. When there are low, menial services, that whfte men never were intended to perform in a free country, they are performed by the slave race. -Such duties, in the non-slaveho'ding States, are performed, to a very great extent, by the white population. There is no point of I view in which the subject e:.n be considered ! whereby tho white pian can be degraded by the institution of slavery. Mr Dixon. I am very glad to hear that, in the State of X. Carolina, free labor is somewhat respected. I think it is very likely that it is more respected there than in some oilier States where shivery is of a more malignant type. 3Jnt I deny utterly it is not true ; every man who knowsanythingabout.it knows it is not true : it cannot be true that Iree, intelligent! labor stands on its rightful position, and oceu-1 Dies its true, natural srround in a State where capital owns labor. As a general rule, I pro nounce it entirely impossible. It needs no ar ffument ; a bare statement of the fact is enough ; .and that is well understood by the free people , , -v- 1 rii 1 r .1 , , J of the orth. 1 hey know perfectly well what the effect of this system must be ; therefore, it is that men, bv their consent, never if they can by anv lawful 'means prevent it; never through P e . ,1 L- v !;.;.. ,1 e,r , , leai ji imv ijei.iuu." -v i,,,,L. ....nji.,..! cuius per gallon. No sales this morniii"--it .1 - e : f i i ;...,,. , i.,i. 1... i... 1.: v.. . t- . . . . 0 ces will tlu-ir free, intelligent labor be subjected, in the Territories of this Government, to a de grading competition with the labor of African .slaves'; nor, sir, will they ever consent that their treasure shall be expended in a forced purchase from an unwilling nation of slave ter ritory, for the avowed purpose of perpetuating therein compulsory labor. Wasiiixgtgn, March 8, 1859. To the Editor of the Union: I noticed in your paper, and in many others, that it is assumed that, after the 30th of June, the accruing postages cannot be Applied to defray the expenses of the transportation of the mails. I am satisfied that this theory is not correct, and that the administration will eventually act upon the opposite theory, when all tfio- laws are con strued together. . Xo extra session should be- called. None is needed. The Postmaster General can use the ac- nled. I ho Postmaster General use t cnmiff revenues of thw department, and the. k t alivo. ne will Lave a load of lab,, J , j h h it and they will it and after curses ana reproacnes tor tne lime uemg, out all the better. Wilmington Journal. "NEW YORK, March 10. Small sales of North Carolina stocks in New York maiket to-day at OS cents. Retirement or Gen. Houston. This veteran hero and statesman to-day closes his loiir and eventful public career. In i,sl 4 he was a volunteer in Jackson s annv n tiie Creek war; more than forty years inombf.r of Conoress : then Governor of Tennessee, which office he resigned suddenly to take up his residence among the Indians, and adopted their mode ot me ; afterwards, in conformity with a plan form ed by himself and General Jackson, he went to Texas with a view to revolutionise and flllllPV It tO tile Ijllllftl OLilLt.S, II""-" their purpose, svmi ie.. u i" - Previous to the annexation he was Presi- ToxaS? arui s'lR.e that time has rep- rcscntcd State on tlic floor of the U. S. Senate J7. Journal. - Latest continental advices say that ru- ... 1 , i-.l ,, . 1 m0rsare more warlike, it is reporLcu mm c of one hundred thousand men was fnv,nru nt Toulon. " - . 1 1 The English House ol Commons Hail re- - , ..-,-,00.000 loan The English army estimates show a reduc tion of homo and colonial forces, of 7,500 men ; and an increase in India of 14.000. The reduction of the home forces is con sidered indicative of Great llritin's faith in the maintenance of peace. Paris and Vienna correspondence abounds in warlike rumors. .Military movements continue active. Napoleon's intention is said to be certain ly war. Tun Dfi kct of the PosTon iCE Dili.. Its EffWt on the Mail Service. The Washington Union, in an editorial on the defeat of tlte bill j ,ua;;ll:r appropriation to conduct the mail scr iation to conduct the mail i . -. - it ,,nt ,nf ) vice of the iro ei imieiu, sass it liiaces it out oi . . fhe of ,iie executive to uiaiiitaiu the ex- , . .. 1 ., - .. . .1 i 1,. . nd then adds The department, at most, can use the accru ing receipts up to the close of the fiscal year, the oOth June. Nearly all moneys appropria ted at the last session have been exhausted, so that the securing income is ail that is available, and even this income will not be available after the 1st July next. Of course it is the duty of the administration at once to adjust the service to the means in its hands. This will require a prompt suspension of a great many routes, and a general reduction of all others. Within a few weeks the country will be able to determine j commemorate the exploit ot Andrew Jackson j and his brave comrades at that spot, at that spot, on the 8th of January, 1815. The monument lias been carried up seventy feet, and has become a prominent point of attraction to the visitor who comes from the Gulf of Mexico. It is to be carried up seventy feet further, making a total of one hundred and forty feet. The whole cost will be about forty-five thousand dollars. The work is being carried on with great rapidity. Washington, March 7. U. S. Minister to Mexico. Hon. Robert M. McLane, of Md., was to-day nominated and confirmed as United States minister to Mexico, lie is not to be accredited to any particular government of Mexico. Mr La Ileiutree, the accomplished Spanish scholar will go out with the new minister as Secretary of Legation. Mr. McLane leaves for Vera Cruz to-morrow, with instructions to recoo-ni.se the Con- stitutionahsts, 11 they are able to sustain themselves airainst Miramon and the Church party. A personal liberty bill has been reported from the Judiciary Committee of the Pennsylvania House, and a time appointed for its considera tion. It purposes to nullify the fugitive slave j law, and to grant fugitives the right of trial by ; jury. It also prohibits the use of the jails for the detention of lugitives, and permits judges to release them upon bail, without a minimum limit. The British navy, says the London Times, has o37 first class screw steamers, 75 paddle steamers, and 201 sailing- vessels of war ; ttiak- !nt ti n ajrj2;reratc of 513 tihtiiif ships, bearing 15,140 gun's, and c;ifryinjj engines of nearly 100,000 horse power. Tiroixia Politics Mr Letcher, the Demo cratic nominee for Governor, opened the can- .vah.s u,1 : "wibioc-h. 01 ouuay last, anu nas mvlLUU vjr-'ii, uie opposition canuiuate, to meet nun in discussion. Air (jr. demurs to this, and thinks the proper plan would Lave been to consult together on making their ap pointments, and marked out a programme with a mutual understanding. Mr Letcher's first appointment was at Shenandoah. At the same time, Mr Gogg'm was to speak at Richmond. A new Post office lias been established in Moore county, called 44 CaHon4" nn.l Cant. John ',. fh,b fmn-.intorl ln0(m,otn,. . . I lhc a4'ssion of Oregon secures the Senate to tne JJemocracy through the next Presiden tial term. j j Ti im-i v m x T?X V1K March 11. iii.ii.MiM. .o change in prices. Sales vosterdav ! afte,-.r, of ;;, i,i,ls., aild th!is 3 j W) for virgin and yellow dip, and 1 7o for hard per j it,,;,,1''':' T, JV!rEN,Trx 'V,","00 one,cent on ycs" - ' 1 tu" h"dred bbls. chansred hands at 48 j 11 .iiisiicLious reporieu 111 rosin. Tail Sales this morning of 310 b' lila nt i sn M Jill 1 I'l. Conny. Sales yesterday of 41 bales at Hi cents for middlinprand 2itdo.at 111 cents for strict middling. F1.01 1:. M) bijls. state braids sold yesterday at SC. 25 for superfine, and $.f.O bbl . for family. If''1- A cargo of 770 bbls. Nova Scotia Herring arrived yesterday, and sold on private tjrms ; retail ing from wharf at SI per barrel. 1 1, Andrew Jackson. The following anecdotes of this stern, brave, self-reliant hero, are from the 3New York Cen tury. We know they will be perused with in terest : The first extract shows how the noble old chief dealt with difticulties with other nations : The French Government, it will be remem bered, after agreeing to pay twenty-five millions of francs to the United States as an indemnity for aggressions on our commerce, tailed to per form its engagements. General Jackson, iu the message of 1824, denounced their course, and called upon Congress to stand by him in on unflinching demand for!the performance of the treaty by which the indemntity was established. The French Government then made appropria tions for the payment of the money, but took offense at the tone of the message, and demand ed an nnolotrv or explanation. The situation was serious." The money was ready to be paid and tho onlv nrereciuisite was a craceful g-Ioss r . , 7.i in the next annual message, to tne straim- r.,--r,i Wvi.-vif-lit tonfi of that which had nrcAeh it The cabinet met and deliberated the draft of the new message was laid before them ; the French question was taken up in its order and there was some discussiou among the Secretaries. While they deliberated, their chief took his pen and wrote a single sentence ; condensed as a cartridge, solid as a cannon ball, pointed as a bayonet" The honor of my coun try shall never be stained by any apology from me for the statement of truth and the perform ance of duty." This ended the debate. The sequel is well known ; the indemnity was paid, and amicably paid. Tho Contorj ralotu tjl incUleptS of th nt. tempt to assassinate the old warrior wnne ne was standing on the portico of the Capitol at Washington, and then gives us this amusing reminiscence : More ludicrous than this was an attack that never was made, the story of which the General used to tell with a keen relish of its humor. A certain Mississippi politician, of some note, opposed him bitterly before and after his election to the Presidency. During the former period General Jackson had, in some public speech or remark, expressed Ids opinions of this gentle man in very strong Saxon ; the indignant poli tician vowed vengeance, gave out that he meant to chastise the General the next time he met him, and published his intentions with such as siduity, that the threat reached the Hermitage and the cars of the subject of the meditated chastisement. Shortly after. General Jackson set out for Washington. He ha'ted on the road at a tavern which was a well-known baiting place for travellers ; and while standing at the door, a stage coach filled with passengers drove up, and the tired inmates began to alight. The quick eye of the old soldier detected on the back seat his pugnacious adversary. The Gen eral drew himself up, and stood conspicuous in the doorway, awaiting the promised attack. The passengers descended, one by one, but when it came to our Mississippian, strange to say, he kept his seat, declined getting out. and was driven to the stables, where he quietly remained until the hour for departure, sending into the tavern by one of the hostlers for a julep, with which he regaled himself at a safe distance from danger. We have only room for another : The spirit which we associate with the nge of chivalry is reproduced in all brave men. Jackson prided himself on his loyal devotion to the fair sex. No hostilities or rivalries, mili tary or political, interfered with its display. Mr. Clay's speech on the Seminole war, deliv ered in the House of Representatives in the Winter of 1819, denounced, as it did. the con duct of Genej-aLJackaon, as a flagrant instance of military "insubordination, created a WKlfc breach and very bitter feeling between them. The General was afterwards on his way to Washington, to take his seat in the Senate of the United States, and happening to pass Mr. Clay's house, he was asked by one of his com panions if he had any objections to stop and pay a visit to Mrs. Clay. His prompt reply was, " No. I have no quarrels with the ladies," and he accordingly alighted at the door and paid his respects to the wife of the most prom inent of his Opponents and the most powerful of his denunciators. Rev. J. Spencer, of Toronto, has invented a machine for addressing papers and periodicals ; the subscribers' names can be printed on wrap pers or on papers at the rate of forty to sixty per minute. A couple of boys can work the machine. All bat editing is now done by ma chinery. Presses are fed? papers folded addressed by machinery. aud DIED- Tn VTasli inert on Citv. on the 1st in t.. M.ttv M. TVoon, wife of Phineas T. Wood, and Win. II. Bayne. aged 19 years. daughter of the late FAYETTEVILLE MARKET. MARCH It, 1K.VJ. CORRECTED -WEEKLY FOR THE NORTH CAROLINIAN I1Y GKOKGK HI.O ,VT. MOLASSES fuha. 00 a 30 Ni-ff OrleanH, 45 a 50 NAILS 4 5 OILS Spf rni. Liusteil. T:innpr's. rOTATOES 1 rish. Svri'rt. POULTItV Cliickeus, Pnrki. ri-irktys, SALT I.ivurp-1 perpaclc Alum ier bushvl, SEED F'lax Seel. 0.00 a 2 0J 0.00 a 1.00 70 a 80 2.50 a 3 50 00 a 00 00 a 00 00 a 00 00 a 00 , 0 00 a 1.25 00 a 50 1 10 a 1.25 U lover prr pound, 12 a 15 5UU1- Common bag, B avk. SPIRITS Peach Brandy, N. C Apple, Northern. N O. Whiskey, Northern do., SUUAR Loaf. Crilfthed. Porto Rico, New Orleans, Vcllnw Dip. Virgin, Scrape. 0 0O a S.00"T. 2 10 a 2.15 1.00 a 110 70 a 80 70 a 80 75 a 80 00 a 35 13 a 15 12 a 14 9 a 11 9 a 11 10 a 11 0 00 a 2 .50 0 00 a 2 50 0.00 a 1.20 Spirits per gallon; WHITE LEAD Per pound. 43 a iW 9 a 10 American, English, LARD LEAD 5 a 5i 0 a 4 12 a 13 Sa 9 WINDOW (iLASS F.v'ht hy teu. 2 00 a 2.20 Ten by twelte, 2 25 a 2.50 WOOL 00 a 17 REMARKS. Flock. is brisk at above figures. j Cotton. In demand with larger receipts. WILMINGTON MARKET, March 10. Turpentine. Sales vesterday of 1,000 bbls ; and to-day of 510 do. at 3.00 for Virgin aud Yellow dip, and 1,78 for Hard, 2S0 lbs. Spirits. Sales yesterday of 1 1 C bbls at 47c gal. Itosix. Nothing doing in either grade. Tar. Sales yesterday of 180 bbls at 1.80 bbl; and to-day of 102 do. at same price. Bacon. Sales yesterday of 8,000 bbls. N. C. cured, at llic j, lb for bog round. Molassks. We note the receipt of a cargo of 3C4 bbds. at 21 cts. which is being landed. NEW YORK MARKET, March 9. Cotton firm sales of 6,000 bales. Wheat dull ; white 1.78 per bushel. Corn quiet, at 86 ( 8 cts. per bushel. Turpsntine dull, at 50i 51c per gal. Eosin firm, at 1.724 for common. P. CON ll?i a 12 BEESWAX 2S CANDLES Adamantine. 25 a 30 Sperm. 42 a 55 Tallow. IS a 20 COKKKK Kio. 12 a 13?i Laguira, 13 a 14 Java. 19 a -20 COTTON fair. a.11 Mid llinR, 00 a 11 tlrdinarv. 00 a 10?X COTTON BAGG1NU Oi.nny. IS a 20 Dundee, 17 a 20 Burlaps, 00 a 15 COTTON YARNS No3. 4 to 10. 100 a 1.10 DOMESTIC GOODS i: ... . . i;..i, R lo Opnaburgs. 11 a 13 FEATHERS 40 a 45 FISH M-kcrcl per bbl.. 0.00 a 0 00 Sliad per pound. 00 a 00 FLOUR Family, 6 00 a 6 05 Super 5.70 a 5.80 F'ine, 5.45 a 5 50 Cross. 6.20 a 5.30 GRAIN Corn. 0 00 a 1 00 Wheat, 0.00 a 100 Oats, 40 a 50 Peas, (-0 a 00 Rye, 0.00 a 1.10 HIDES Dry. 9 a 10 Green. 4 a 5 IRON Swedes. 6 a 7 ViISSOI.UTI01V. TE "not H. L. MYROVER & Co., was dissolv ed some tune since by the withdrawal of Wm. J. Myrover, and 8jnce that time the t,usine88 naa beeB coaduea alone by the subscriber. H. Li. MTEOVER. FURTHER NOTICE, THE Subscriber has associated wH"i him in business Mr- George W. Wightman. The name of ihe .firm hereof"-"1, will be My rover & Wightman. , , - H. L. MYROVER. QbgyJ1rftJ,reloytcrian copy 6 ti m es . iskey, Brandy & Ruin. f WSr "vite Part!cular attention to bis Ware- 1 tKS" ot Utluors having gone more extensively lito t "ranch of business this season than heretofore, jlnf now on band : j75 -Barrels Whiskey; (pure) "w- ' Apple Brandy; T jJ-a Cognac 44 ,.f 8B. " N. E. Earn; . - 1 " Mallaga Wine. .Tbc above Liqnors were bought for CASH, and will beso'a as low as'the loivest. Particular attention paid ! orders. E. F. MOORE. Groceries X Groceries ! I NOW RECEIVING a I.are;e Stock of Groceries direct from Commission Houses in New Yoi antl Baltimore, consisting in part as follows : : forty thousand pounds Bacon sides and ehouldcr ; 4 font v " . Leaf Lard ; fifteen Firkins Butter , J fifty Barrels Sugar, assorted ; : FitJacks Rio Jouee ; TMVty Half Barrels 41 Eagle Mills" Snuff; V -rbirty-five boxes No. 1. Soap ; ; ,T-ity-five " Adamantine Candles ; TZ."'! - , " ' ; Candy, assorted ; teity thousand Cigars : tundred and twenty uross Matcnes; k Do.. Yeast Powders, aud many other Goods. E. F.. MOORE. Mich 12, 1859. -4w mTCIIES, JEAYELRY, K. CLOVER AS RETURNED VltOM THE NORTH with a large Stock of Goods in his line, con- sistilc 01 wacues'oi an Kinus anu prices, irom 10 $k;f - Gold Chains or all kinds and prices; Iireast- l'ic Ear-Rmgs and Uracelots. a large stock ; Cold Locjets ; Finger-Kings: Gold Pens and Pencils; Silrtr Spoons of all kinds; a line lot of Silver Cups, Cloks. Military jOOiis anu everything usually kept in alJewelry Store, wnicn lie is prepared to sell on reaimablc terms. His friends and the public are invi tcdlocall and examine. .lurch 12, l.-Wl. -3m EORGE AV. WILLIAMS & CO., LviTE THE ATTENTION of Merchants and Buvcrs generally to tneir very heavy stock ot (JXcries and Hardware, consisting in part of 300 Bags Rio. Laguira and Java Coiiee ; 75 Barrel Sugar ; 17 Hhds. do. J3 BOls. and 4 bids. Eagle Mills & Bonn's Snuff; 50 Boxes and F egs Soda ; 35 do. Tea ; - 3(5 do. Starch ; PJ0 do. Glass, various sizes ; fiO !o. Adamantine and Sperm Candles ; 000 lbs. Western and N. C. Bacon ; 1U0 Bags Corn ; .-ge stock of Peeper, Ginger, Spice, Indigo, Madder, Laudy, Kaisons, froap, Ac. Ac; 500 Kegs Nails and Spikes, assorted ; 60 Dozen steel and iron Hoes ; 7G Pair Trace Chains ; 45 Uoz. Eng. and German Wheat & Grass Blades ; 50 do. Shovels, Forks and Spades ; 35 do. Cottee Mills ; 10 Ttms aud upwards Hollow Ware and Plow -CS loll anil complete assortment of Hardware aal itiiceries. not enumerated. J Kacksraiths', Coopers' and Carpenters' Tools. 10 Tons Hoop Iron ; A larie assortment of Swedes, American and Eng lisliJron. German, Blister and Cast Steel. ioelakers? Materials and Shoe Findings. SADDLERY. 50 Dozen agon and linggy v tups. Ir addition to our large and well-selected stock or i-hel: Goods, we have on the way and expect to receive in n'ew dij-s, direct from the manufacturers in Eng land, the heaviest stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery. Shears, Scissors, Bazors and Files, ever offered in this inarint. We shall also import, uuving the year, 100 Tons Swlcs Iron, sizes running from 14 to 12 inches 50 tons of which we expect to receive about the 15th of JUYc shall make such additions from time to time to our stock as the trade requires. Ami wi!l at all times be prepared to offer induce mntii in roniitrv merchants, uavinsr strict attention ! tn nnh-rs. March 12, 'S59. ----- 1859. DRUGGIST AND CHEMIST, Wholesale and Kctail Dealer IN AMERICAN, FREXCn AND ENGLISII CHEMICALS, DRUGS, MEDICINES, Garden and Field Seeds, -perfumery. Dye Stuffs and Liquors, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Glues, Brushes, Teas, Surgical Instruments, Matches, Abdominal ti Supporters. Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Patent Medicines, Hydrometers, ' Enema Apparatus. Ac. igSOWIXTHE RECEIPT OF HIS SPRING SfTPVLlES, to which he would invite the attention of Phvician8' Merchants and oth'jrs. jitri2, 1859. -tf -a) 3 - ES KYLE IS NOW RECEIVING A OF affi 7 ' A (D D U! i, SnOES, BOLTING CLOTHS, &c, fhicb will be offered by Wholesale or Retail as iw as the same quality can be had in this tiaie MrcB 1Z. 18.VJ. -tf I MASSER'S PATENT 5 Minute, ce Cream Freezers. i Operation Simple. Result Certain. THE increased demand, and the unrivalled popn S larity of these Freezers, provo them to bo the very best Ice Cream Freezers in use. Sole agents for the United States, E. KETCHUM & CO., Tjr Munafaoturers of Japanned and Planished Tin Ware, 5eS9 Pearl St., sew iors. 1859. 3m FEAR BRIDGE. rftHE BOOKS OF SUBSCBIPTION to ajoin JL stock company are now open for subscriptions to build a Bridge across Cape Fear River at or near a point three miles above the Clarendon Bridge, to be decided by the stockholders. Those who feel interested can call at the store of A. N. McDonald, Fayetteville, or at the store of G. W. Lawrence, Marys Garden, wiicre thp i ., nnnnrtnnitv of. subscribing. Call soon, as we only lack a few thousand dollars of l.f. i'I n . , . . .. i . .i-o it-tub tn 1)11 1 Id the bridge: as 800n as possible. Shares fifty dollars each Jlarth 12 1S59 ' 3wa 'Wh March 12, FEEIEI SPIREM (EKGXDDS J. A. PKMBRRTON "BS NOW RECEIVING his Stock of Spring and j M. Summer Goods, embracing all the newest ana latest styles of the season. LADIES' DKESS GOODS. Gro Delihine, Ponldesay. and Robes Ales Silks,a prcat variety of Tissues. Grenadines and Organdies, in Roles, Dalila, Rosati, Leonora. A'LaReine, and A L'Imperatrice Patterns, with plates showing the styles of making np the same, and trimmings to cor respond with each uress. Kmbroidenes and Lace Goods of all styles, L,ae Pointed Mantles, Berage Mantles and Shawls, a lew very handsome new styles Silk and Stella do. STRAW GOODS. French Lace, Neapolitan, English Straw and Crape Bonnets of the latest designs, Misses and Childrens' Flats, &c, of very superior quality. A very large assort ment of Bonnet and Sash Ribbons. French Flowers. Ruches, &c. A few very handsome Head Dresses. French Hair Pins, itc. A very large and well selected stock of Ready Made Clothing, some of which was manufactured ex pressly for our trade, and will compare iu style and workmanship with any in this market. A few very handsome children's dresses and talmas made up, Ac. Berbers JLattst Style lints. A very superior lot of French CaU HOOTS, Oxford j Ti -,. - . ... - ' .... , ' -jiuiih-s, c. I,ailies Heel Krencn oaners aim Slippers of every description. Misses and Children's Gaters and Slippers. Ac. Iu the above Stock may be found all the latest and most desirable Spring styles. The public gencrally are invited to call and examine for themselves. J. A. PEMBERTON. March 12. 1-50. -6w NEW U00DS ?NEW GOODS ? 1 J. C POK AS AND WILL RECEIVE m a few days the largest and most thorough stock of ever offered to the public by him. In his stock will be found and showed with pleasure in part the fol lowing goods : Rich Itlack and Fancy Celored SIIJvS ; Double Jupe Robes ; Robe A'0.uillc, Kobe AL.es In Hera ges, Organdies, M uslins, &C. it o b i:-A-bA-DUC'ii n i:s e ; liOIIES VALENTINE; Organdies, Ginghams, Lawns and .Musi ns of all styles and Qualities ; A great variety of English, French and American Prints, Alpaccas, Cliallies, Debages, Bcrages, Bombazines, Ac. Collars and Sleeves ; also, in sets for Mourning Swiss and Jaconet Edgings, lnsertings aud Bauds. A large stock of or the latest styles ; together with Mioses and Children's Flats; Head-Dresses, Ribbons, Ruches, Flowers, Parasols. Fans, Umbrellas, Bonnets A Hats. GREAT STOCK OF AND READY-MADE CLOTHING. The above comprises but a small portion of the stock, which was selected in Philadelphia aud New York with reference to the Latest Spring Styles, and will be sold lo customers on good terms. j. c toe. March 12, 18.9. -Uw New Grocery Store. J. H. ROBERTS & Co., AT TLTE OLD STAND OF E. V. WILKIJfGS. E HAVE JUST RECEIVED and are now opening, which we will t-ell low lor cash or ap proved paper, the following goods, viz : 500 bushels Seed Oats i 300 sacks Salt ; 1U0 bales Kiee Straw, (fresh and in order :) Mauling Potatoes; Cider Vinegar ; Pickled Herring; .Mackerel, extra large ; ft'hiskey. assorted qualities ; N. E. lium ; Apple Brandy ; Aless Pork ; Lard, (Extra Kitted ;) M. Vassar's Ale ; A. & C. Refined Sugar ; Powdered do. Crushed do. 10 Kegs Goshen Butter : 100 do. Nails, all sizes ; 25 Boxes Soap, assorted qualities ; 10 do. Starch ; 20 boxes Adamantine Candles ; 50 do. Smoked Herring ; 60 do. Assorted Candy, some very fiiie ; 300 do. Sardines, is and js ; Ground Mustard, Gingi-r. Pepper, Ac; 2 Gases Prunes, in Jars ; 2 do. " Boxes ; 2000 Pounds Hams, (extra Baltimore City cured ; 7000 do. Sides; 3300 do. Shoulders ; H0 Gross Matches, assorted kinds ; 25,000 Cigars, from common to fine grades; .50 Bags Coffee, Rio, Java and Laguira; SBl2. B -tC BJ -a.',aT' JBLSEBLO 20 Boxes Axes, assorted ; 25 Dozen Ames' Shovels and Spades ; 5 do. Forks, assorted : Rail Road Picks ; 5 Dozen Steel Traps ; 30 do. Cast Steel Hoes. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. No. A G Plows, No. 11 Plows, No. 12 Plows. No. 10 Plows ; Sub-soil Plows, all sizes ; Cutting Knives, 2 kinds and 3 sizes ; Corn Shelters ; Grain Cradles ; Corn Planters. We are also Agents for the sale of all implements made by tne Mattonnl Agricultural IMPLE.HEKT Company. All kinds of Implements ordered for Farmers at New York prici-S, for cash. We have sam ples of Railroad Birrows on hand, from which we will turmsh from 20 to 1030 if wauted, at short notice. We are expecting to receive other articles, which are not enumerated above, of which due notice will be ttiven in this paper when they arrive. J. 11. ROBERTS & CO. March 12, 1859. -lm I. & V. McLAUUlS 01X IXriTE ATTEXTIOM TO THEIR LARGE and desirable Stock of GROCERIES. CONSISTING IN PART OF Bags of Rio. Laguara and Java Coffee ; BbU. and Hhds. Sngar (assorted ;) Hhds. Molasses : 150 100 25 30 50!) " Bacon, Sides and Shoulders Sacks Salt : 150 Boxes good Tobacco ; 125 ' Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles ; 50 " Soap, (assorted ;) 50 " Candy, " 100 Bags Shot, " 1000 Lbs. Bar Lead ; S0i Bbls. Snuff, (Eagle Mills;) 25 Kegs Soda ; 250 ' - Nails : ALSO X IJKGE AS1) GENERAL. ASSORTMENT OP HA It D WARE AND CUTLEKTi Farming Utensils of all descriptions ; American, English, Swedes and Peruvian Iron ; Blister, German and Cat Steel ; Blacksmith Tools ; Coopers' do.; Com Shellers and Straw Cutters ; Budkets, Brooms and Pails : Leathen Manilla and Jute Rone, (all kinds and quality :) Plow Liues aud Bed Cords ; Hollow Ware : Cotton Yarns and Sheetings at Fact or v Prices : All of which will be sold low for cash, or on usual time to nromrit paying customers. I'nnntrv merchants are respectfully requested to call and examiuo our stock bel'ure purchasing else- o-liorn. ' Marcu 5 ls,jJ- -tf 75 Bbls. 10 do. 20 do. 40 do. 25 i do. 100 do. 10 do. 6 do. 10 do. 10 do. 20 do. 20 do. 5 do. 5 do. NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGN EH WOULD INFORM her friends and customers that she still contin ues to manufacture a superior article of CANDY. Wholesale price for one hundred pounds and upwards, eighteen cents. Orders accompanied with the .ab, wtll receive prompt attention. v MRS. M. BANKS. March 12. (2w) Green Street. SPRING 1859. ALEZ'R JOHWSOI-T, JR. IS TIKS DAY RECEITISe A I.ARCE AD DESIRABLE Stock of Seasonable Goods, amongst which may be found Handsome Double Jupe Silks. r.yadier, Cli.mar Stripe and other Fancy Dhess Silks, Plain Black Gro do Rhine Ponldesay and Figured Si,k.s, Double Jupe Roues and Roeelks. in Bel-ages. Tissues, Organdies, and other Muslin, of every "style quality. A variety of Lvwss. Givgiiams, French. Knglii-b and American 1-IUSTS, Bombazines, Mpacas, Debages, Alvoreans. Dncals, Ac. A handsome assortment of Emuuoiperies, and WHITE GOODS of all kiuds. Bed Ticks, Apron Ciiecks, Osnaburgs, Bleached and Brown Suektixus and SutnTixos, Summer Stuffs for Men and Boys. Table Linens, Tlinls" Eye and other Di.vrEii. Huckaback and Crash, Butt' and" Blue Holland and Embroidered Ci ktains, Silk Berage and Marseilles Mantillas aud Dusters, A variety of new style Shawls, Lace Shawls, Points and Mantillas, Kid and Silk Gloves and Mits. Hosiery, Ribbona, Laces, Hats. Bonnets. Flowers, Benches, Misses aud Children's Flats, Fancy Head Dresses, Fans, Umbrellas ami Parasols. With a large and desirable Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, Cloths, Cassimeres, Drap de te, Tweeds. Jeans, Linens, Ac., together with many other Tivticles not enumerated, make my fatocK a very ue sirable one. The above GOODS were selected with great -. nd will be sold LOW. for Cash, or on time to prompt paying Cutomers. AH who ar in need of ' i . i.i . i . 1 1 . ii i i- Jt : .. . iuiu.i i.uui't iu wen to trail imjiuic iuj.tiu'lig , iit - to my old Customers and Friends I would say Caia soox axu have Choice. ALEX. JOHNSON, Jit. Fayetteville, March 5, 1859 bt. srrcw SPRING GOODS. STARR & WILLIAMS, VlEST ESD OF FAYETTEVILLE HOTEL BI IIDHfi, T T are now receiving an unusually large stock of ST A PL K AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Snmmer Hats, ia great variety lor Men aud Boys; Soft Fur and Wool do.; Misses' Flats and Bloomers, Shoes. Boots, Umbrellas, Parasols, Ready Made Clothing, With a large vari. ty of other Notions. All of which will be open for the Inspection of Whole sale Buyers by the loth inst. J. B. STARK. J. M. WILLIAMS. Fayetteville. March 5, 1859. tf. NRW SPRING GOODS. npCE I'SIJERSICtED are now receiving, and in a X lew days will have in Store, a very largo Stock of Spring Goods, Consisting of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, ILits, linnnrfx. Boots, Shoes, Umbrellas, Head y-JSIade Clothing, A''- VC- To which tho attention of Wholesale purchasers la invited. H. & E. J. LILLY. March 5. 1859. -Ot Town papers copy 6 times, weekly. A. 31. JOHNSON, KEEPS constantly on hand, Corn, North Carolina and Western Bacon, Mackerel. Herring Coffee, Rice, Cheese, Arc., On consignment, and for sale cheap for Cash, time to prompt paying customers. March 5, 1S50. -Ira. UOTICE. TTAVIXG sold out mv entire Stock of Goods for .11 the purpose of settling up my business. I earn estly desire all persons indebted to me by note or ac count, to pay up at once and save cost. March .. Sti W. H. CARVER. NOTICE. rl"MIE Justices of Harnett County are hereby noti .1. lied to attend at the Court House, in Summervillo on Mondav the llth of March next, for the transaction of Comity" business. G. W. PEG RAM, ruby 2(5. at Chairman. Garden Seeds. I THRESH AND GENUINE Garden Seeds, put np for the Subscriber by H. Dreer, of Philadelphia, consisting in pa. t of the following varieties, viz : ASPARAGUS ; BEANS Large Lima, Early Mohawk, early China, early Six Weeks; BEET Blood Turnip, Long Blood. White Sugar; BROCOLLI : CABBAGE Early York, Oxhonrt. Sugar Lonf, I,arr;a York. Battersea. Large Drumhead. Flat Dutch ; COLLARD North Carolina and Northern ; CARROT Long Orange, Early Horn ; CELERY White Salad ; CAULIFLOWER Early and Late : CUCUMBER Long Green, Early Frame, Gherkin ; CORN Large Sweet. Canada. Peabody ; EGG PLANT Long Purple, Large Purple ; KALE ; Lkttice Early Cabbngo, Royal Cabbage, Ice Cross; Mki.ox Jenny'Lind, Nutmeg." Water, Cantelope ; Oxiox Large Red, White Silver Skin; Paksi.kv- Curled ; Mcstard White and Black , Pbi'pkk Large Bull nose ; Pkas Tom Thumb, Earl? Washington, Ear. Charles ton, Large Marrowfat, Blue Imperial ; Radish -Long Scarlet, Long Salmon, White Turnip; Squash White Bush, Yellow Crookueck; Tomato Large Red, Large i ellow; Trnxir Flat Dutch, Ruta Baga, Large Globe, Red Top, Hanover. Large Norfolk. ft-i .Quo-. .Qummor Sarorr. Onion Set. Ulna Grass. Timothy, Rape, Canary, Hemp, Sweet Vernal Grass r or sale by SAMUEL J. HINSDALE. ALSO A small selected supply of Flower seeds. S. J. HINSDALE. February 2fi, 1S59 -tf THESE Scales are now regarded at-the Stan durd For Correct Weight and are in use by nearly evety Railroad Company, Merchant, and manufactur ing establishment through out the country. The re putation which these Scale have acquired has been of steady growth from the commencement to the pres ent time, and is baeed upon the principle adopted by us, and never deviated from of allowing none but i-kr- KECT WEKiHINC, MACHINES tO go forthfrom our establish ment. We have more than one hundred modifications of these Scales, adapted to the wants ol'every department of business where a correct and durable Scale is re quired. Call and examine, or send for an illustrated circular FAIRBANKS & CO. 18!) Broadway, New-York. FAIRBANKS' SCALES. FAIRBANKS SCALES. FAIRBANKS' SCALES.. FAIRBANKS' SCALES FAIRBANKS' SCALES. FAIRBANKS' SCALES. FAIRBANKS' SCALES. FAIRBANKS' SCALES. J. y F. D All SOX, Agls CHARLESTON, S. C. Oct., lfith 1858. 4m-pd Blanks of all kiuds for sale at this Oilice.
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1859, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75