Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Jan. 14, 1860, edition 1 / Page 3
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Later from California ! ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC LATER l-HOM CALIFORNIA AND JAPAN - r -New Yo, k, Jan. 9.' The stoamship Baltic from Aspimvall, with dates to the 2nd inst, arrived this morninr with two hundred and fifty passengers. The first Legislature of Nevada Territory met at xenuu on in i ui uit anu took measures for the immediate recognition of the territory by Congress. irom Japan, bringing cargoes of rich Japanese wares and advices to the loth November Tl, A fi.,lf .. iuvuim.uiij epe-eiing -vmencan currency con- i-iiueu. uacgurrea gooas were scarce, and had ad vanced two hundred per cent. -The Japanese were throwing obstacles in the way of trade. Orders h. nl been , s.,ned f.r merchants not to sell over tif- te ti pieces per Iuv of anv artir-le. The stf uner Povvh.itan suils from Kanagawa on the 22d Ft; mmry, taking tne Japanese embassy to t. ie United States. Hie delegates will consist of two chief ambassadors, eighteen officials and fifty subordinates. The Embassy pr.xxeds to Panama via Sandwich Islands. At Aspinwall they will take passage in a national vessel direct to Washington. Parties of Americans from the Powhatan had visited Jeddo. A large fire occurred- there on the 11th November. The San Francisco papers were urging the estab lishment of a line of steamers between that city and Japan. The stores of Alexander & Co., and Mr. Nathan son, were destroyed by fire on the night of the 18th ult. Nathanson is under arrest for firing the pre mises. The Saranac sailed from Panama on the 22d De cember for Realjo. The Lancaster remained. Advices from Carthagena state that the Liberals had taken Uarranguilla. Advices from Buenos Ayres state that a treaty had been concluded with Urquiza, by which she incomes a member of the Argeutine Confederation the latter assuming the debts of the former. A general amnesty had been declared. CONGRESSIONAL. Washington. Jan .9. Senate. Mr Seward appeared in his seat to-day. Several bills introduced and a call for informa tion relative to the Sau Juan difficulty was agreed Mr Dixon, of C onn., opposed the President's re- comm. nidation relative to the Armistead claim. Mr Ivor son, of Ga., made a speech against squat ter sovereignty and denounced Douglas' position as unsound. He said that if the Charleston Conven tion refuses to recognise the principle of protection of slave property in the territories, the Southern delegates should withdraw, and if a Republican Pre.-identbe elected, the South should dissolve the Union. House. After important explanations the House proceeded to ballot for Speaker. There were three ballots all with the same result. Necessary toa choice 110: Sherman, 105; Hamilton, 88; Gilmer, 18; scattering. S- Adjourned. It will bo seen by the above, that had Hamilton received the 13 votes cast for Gilmer, he would have lot), which with 4 anti-Lecompton Democrats would have organized the House. Ed. Cakousian. Wash in ;ton, Jan. 11. red a speech in SksatK. Sennit rcp.lv to i i in, at't' -Ii til.' Sj.n:Ll(' .'nH.til?-Mil Ib.rsi:. Peimsvlv Mes: niia a cranton and Campbell defended rail the. ci'.arire ol Kc irire of Republicanism. Ballots foi Irst baT.t 1 S I ea' cr were next -n ord -On the vole- were necessary to a choice. Sherman, J' ; I lit liPon. mi ; (iilmer 19; rest scattering. Second bidiot Sherman, 10 ; Ham ilton, 75; Gilmer L'o ; res! scattering. Adjourned. . IMPORTANT F1;0M WASHINGTON. V "a'-'hiugton, Jan. 9. It is uiider.to.id that the Louisiana delegation in Congress has waited ujion the P..stm.ister General for the purpose of inducing some action of the de partment relative to an improvement in the mail service, but nothing satisfactory elicited. It is reported furthermore that the department is considering the reduction of the postal service between Washington and New Orleans, on the rid that the expenditures for that service for Louisiana exceed, by half a million of dollars, Deceipts from the same source. the STILL L AT I'll FROM WASHINGTON. T1IF. SKKKBSHIP Washington, Jan. It is now considered a matter -f fact that the Americans will not accept Hamilton as a candidate for the Speakership and consequently his vote will be diminished to-morrow. All hopes of a speedy organization are crushed; the Republicans are more buoyant, and will prob sihly bring toward a new and less objectionable can didate in a day or two. TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE AT LAWRENCE, MASS. PEMBERTON COTTON MILLS IN RUINS. I NPRFA HDF.NTED LOSS OF LIFE. . SEVERAL HUNDRED KILLED. LOSS $',1)0,0110. 15 ston. January 11. On Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock the walls of the Pcmberton Cotton Mills, at Lawrence, Mass., fell, making a complete wreck, and burying in the ruins a large number of operatives. Subsetpiently a fire broke out, consuming all the combustible as well as the dead and living under the mass, who had not been extricated. The mill worked nine hundred and sixty opera tives, a portion of whom had gone to supper, leav ing six hundred in the building. The building was five stories high, two hundred and eighty feet long, Seventy wide, with a wing forty-five feet square. Several injured persons and dead bodies were re covered from the ruins before the fire commenced- The firemen from the surrounding towns used al most superhuman exertions, but succeeded in saving he surrounding property only. The mill contained twenty-six hundred spindles. The latest accounts say that the fire is subdued. One hundred and fifteen dead are yet to be recov ered from the ruins, the larger proportion being young girls, many of whom are the sole dependence of their families. One dundre 1 and sixty-five wounded have been taken out of the ruins, the greater part of whom will survive. Loss of property is estimated at six hundred thousand dollars. Springfield, 111. January 11th. The Democratic Convention have elected their delegates to ihe Charleston Convention. Resolutions wero adopted, declaring that neither Congress nor a Territorial Legislature had power to exclude slavery from a Territory, but that the people when forming a State Government have a right to permit or exclude it; also, that Squatter Sovereignty is calculated to promote disorder, dis union, treasen and murder. Confidence was ex pressed in the national administration, including its policy on the slavery question. Montgomery Ala. January 11th. The Democratic State Convention assembled to day. A stormy time ensued during the organiza tion, a contest having developed itself between the Hukers ami i'aneey wings of the party. Two tem porary chairman were elected, smidrt great confu sion. A compromise was lhvilly allectod. and a Ya.'ieeyite rinally selected us temporary chairman, w ho appointed Van y men on a committee to report on double delegations. Death of Av Em roit. T. L. B. Gregory , Esqr.: late of the Weld on Patriot, died last week at lib residence ia Halifax county, N. C. of Con: umption, Gvldsloro' Independent, Indianapolis, Jan. 11. The Democratic Convention met to-day. Several counties sent double delegations, and a fierce strug gle took place during the organization. The Douglasites elected their chairman by a small majority. LARGE FIRE AT TUSKEGEE, ALA. Augusta, Ga., Jan. 11th. The extensive sta bles of Jesse Adams at Tuskegee., Ala., were burnt on Saturday last, and 18 horses together with other valuable propprtj- to a considerable amount de stroyed. The fire was caused by an incendiary. ABOLITION SPEECH IN FRANKFORT KY. Fkankfokt, Ky.; Jan. 11th. Cassius M. Clay addressed a vast multitude yesterday from the portico of the State House, the doors of wliich were closed against him. He avowed himself an eman cipationist, and vindicated Seward. There was no disturbance. Message of tha Governor of NewiJersey. Trenton, N. J., Jan. 11th. The Goveronr has promulgated hismessage. Among other things he hopes the tariff will be increased; asserts his oppo sition to the African slave trade, and regards the idea of a dissolution of the Union as very remote. HEAVY SPECIE LIST. New York, Jan. 9th. The Baltic's specie list amounted to eight hundred thousand dollars. From the Petersburgh PreBs LETTERS TO JOHN BROWN WHILE IN PRISON. A Bloody Letter. We shall publish from time to time copies of let ters sent to John Brown while in jail at Charles town, as we are of opinion that their publication may show to the South the temper and feeling of a portion of the people of the North. We shall do this with no desire to estrange the people of the Son Hi from their brethren in the North, but to exhi bit the necessity of preparation and vigilance on the part of the Southern States to be ready at a mo ment's warning to defend the lives and property of their citizens from the attacks of those who carry out the "irrepressible conflict" doctrines of Win. II Seward and his party. For future reference we shall nnmber the letters as we publish them. no. 1. The Missouri Insurrection Communicated to Brown. (A line written in cyphers.) Willi ampout, Ind., Nov., 9, '5l, (cypher.) Dear Captain : t Taken, Tried, Condemned! ! ! Thus announced in council last night. The reply was, not conquered. We received the the intelligence with 'sorrow, and our hearts are pained with the result. Rut council (cypher) say (cypher) "die like a man." Yrour death will increase our numbers tenfold. Your tri al has already increased our numbersour means much more. Our arrengements are being rapidly completed. Four of our (cypher) have returned andreport all ready at their (cypher.) We hope before jrou suffer martydorn in this glorious cause you will hear of a much more successful campaign. Our field is more out of the way of suspicion. Neither can those hell-hounds bring Saton's king dom (we mean slaveholders) to bear upon us so readily. No suspicions have as yet been excited out here. We are in hopes. Cook knows nothing of our plot in this section. We are now anxiously awaiting the arrival of the last supply from Cleve land., -So soon as we have them distributed and the remaining (cypher) return wc are ready to proceed i to our post, which we think will be in eight days. As soon as II. Hay returns from his trip to Union, Mo., he will be sent by this council to t ie east to complete the arrangement for the Fraukfort and Versalles, Ky., expedition. We renewed our sol emn pledge in Council assembled last night, that we would hazard our lives and fortunes for the lib erty of all the bondmen and women in the State of Missouri. We fear nothing now, all Jthings have worked like a charm, in fact, the excitement about you has been to our advantage. Tbey never dream of dan ger. Y e have duly considered your case and your j field of operation. As to the first, owirur to the preseiil excitement, no do not Jooiu it xpydiour to L make any enort just now in your behalf. As to the second, we think now as we did last summer, it is not a desirrble point to begin operations not until we have carried out our other plans, and have se cured a foothold in all of the States bordering on Indiana and Illinois. Should the sentence be carried out in your case, rest assured that Vengeance and a mark of bloodj shall be visited on the heads of those who have thus dared to murder an innocent men. Let fools remem ber that a long mark of blood will flow, and that freely, for all the wrongs perpetrated by them in order to sustain their hellish trafic. Our motto is ; 'Liberty for the oppressed or a mark of bloodj from the oppressor. And when you die, die full in the faith that we have the men, courage and mo ney to carry out all. Be assured that many a heart will be set free or many made to a mark of blood. We write to encourage you and let you know we are dismayed but encouraged, willing to die in the same glorious cause of human freedom, Now we commit you, ourselves, and our beloved, glorious and blessed work to Him who can keep all from harm and danger. If we are never permitted to meet below let us meet above, where we shall be re warded for all our suffering as well as our labor". By order of Council, A line of cyphers. However unimportant this letter might have ap peared when first intercepted by the Common wealth's Attorney, subsequent events show that it contained an intimation of a diabolical plot which ha-, since transpired. The following intelligence received by telegraph, and which was published last week in our column, is the interpretation to this sentence from the foregoing letter: "We hope be fore you suffer mytrydoiu you will hear of a much more successful campaign." NEGRO INSURRECTION IN MISSOURI! "The Irrepressible Conflict." Further Results of Seward's Teachings. St. Louis Dec. 29th. Last night the citizens of Bolivia, in this State, were terribly excited by an attack made by a crowd of negroes upon a party of whites in the public square of the town. The alarm was immediately sounded, and the whites rallying, drove the negroes into the woods, where they were kept at bay, threatening however to burn the town before morn ing. Several of the villians were subsequently cap- tuied and committed to prison. Ihe citizens ap pointed a vigilance committee, and a mounted com pany of armed mensc oured the woods in search of the insurgent negroes. The citizens are all armed, and anticipate further demonstrations on the part of blacks, but at the lacest accounts the excitement had somewhat subsided. The letter states that as soon as II. Day returns from his trip to Union, Me., "he wij.1 be seiit to com- sailles. Kv.. exnedition.' This Dav did return and ventured into Kentucky, where he was hung by a mob during last mouth. After his death a box direct ed to John.G. Cee," was landed at Cagar's landing on the Kentucky River, and suspicions being aroused by its g'-eat weight, it was opened and found to contain Sharp:s rifles ; doubtless intended for "the Frankfort and Versailles, Ky., expedition." Upon the arrival of this letter, Mr. Andrew Hunter informed the Mayors oi Frenkfort and Versailles of its contents. Versail les, we believe, in the cite of the State Armory of Kentncky. This letter proves beyond a doubt that (his Coun cil would have attempted a rescue of Brown had it not been for the military "excitement" created by the prompt and patriotic action of the chivalrous Wise. Here are two letters from Providence, R. I. We know the majority of the inhabitants of that hoFpita ble aud beautiful city scorn the sentiments expressed by these two fanatic. Will the Post inform ns who these fellows are ? Narrow Escape. Yesterday, a little boy residing near the city of Portsmouth, came very near losing his life from a rifle ball fired by some person unknown, engaged, we suppose, in target practice. The little boy was standing in his father's yard, and the ball passed near his head and killed a chicken near by. Persons shmild be careful how they shoot so reckie-w: Mr. Kellogg, a gentleman residing iu th.- . while lolling his gun in the search of gin near being instantly killed.. It seems-thatjln. .-. cap on the gun, and then entering the charge, . .. menccd to ram, when the gun went on .how no on knows) and shot the ramrod through the rim of his h: but did no other damage. That is what we call an other narrow escape. Norfolk Day Book 4 imtaot MUNICIPAL. . ELECTION. " ' Lumbebton, N. C, December 31, 1859. An Election was held in the Court House at Lum bertpn, to elect a Mayor, and four Commissioners, lor said Town. The following is the result. CoL JOHN R. CARTER, Mayor. Dr. Wm. A Dick, R E Troy, T A Bond Esq., C Ivey Jr., Comnissloncrs. At the first meeting of the above Board, the follow ing appointments were made. ... , Town Atty, Col N A NcLean ; Towu Constable Col. W S Folkes ; Town Clerk, A Dlirown. ?We clip the following editorial from the Mont goinery (Ala.) Hail, a strong opposition paper and one edited with ability and tact. After urging the nomination of Gov. Wise, it goes on to say : The necessary results of the election of a ticket headed by Gov. Wise, by a mixed Northern and Southern vote, could not fail to be, to satisfy and quiet the whole country it would be. in fact, an ad mitted, practical relinquishment to the Slave Section of its constitutional demands ; it would universally be so regarded. This would be a settlement ; nothing less can he. V know that such a movemcut will be met by the Illogical cry ; '-Dont irritate the North, by taking such a man as Wise the man most obnoxious to Northern projudice !" Common sense replies, that the only cause of irritation, in such case; is the anti slavery sentiment, the which the whole arrangement of joiut President-making pre-supposes to have been purged out of the Northern soul, by Its fear of the loss of Southern plunder. And if these sensitive pa triots sutler themselves to iudulge m hatred of .Henry A. Wise, because he is the defender of slavery, it fol lows, inevitably, that in their deepest souls the same feeling lives against every man who defends it? And where, then, is their willingness to eouceie our rights? It is possibly the design, though we would fain hope it is not so, of the Democracy, to place on the Presi dential ticket some representatives ol so called mod erate views ; that is, some mau remarkably tender of the feeling of Northern traitors, and frequently found repressing that instinct of self-defence which, occa sionally, breaks out feebly among our own people. Ifjuicli should be the action ol the Charleston, Con vention it will prove the last blow at Southern honor. If, after all that has been developed since October, the Sla ve States stultify themselves in such wise, they will deserve, as they will receive, the unrelieved contempt of all the miserable crew of thieves and traitors who seek their destruction. Our only safe ty lies in making the issue fairly, by presenting for Northern support the support of those vast masse, which are said to be anxious to yield to the South the full measures of her rights such a man as both sections know as the firm, unpurchasable represen tative of all rights of this portion of the Confeder acy. For the reasons stated, we deem it proper to place at the head of our columns, the name of Hen ry A Wise, of" Virginia. We shall be taunted, no doubt, with all he has said and done against the American party, in other days with his stinging sarcasm and unrestrained bitterness, poured upon the heads of our old party associates. To all this, our reply is simple; if he had done and said a thou sand fold more, and had since become as be has the true representative of the rights of our native section had his words or his acts in the past de stroyed a life4s best hopes, for us it all would not weigh so much as one little feather, to prevent our advocacy of him, at this time, as the leader of the 'forlorn hope of the feouth, in this List battle that will ever be fought peaceably, by the two great contending sections. If he be truly the frieud of the South, he may be the enemy of nil the world besides, for aught that we care or ask. Providence, Nov. 12th, 1859. Dear Oi.n Brown : Be of good cheer. A million of hearts are beat ing in sympathy with you to-day. The prayers of the i Lord s people are, that he will bless you body, soul and spirit, and give you grace to bear all with forti tude like Paul. Great events require great sacritices. They are hut stepping stones to the!pinnacle of perfect justice, liberty ami truth. Re.memheii Wakhex at IJuNKKii 11 ill. It has been proposed, and measures are being taken, to observe the Kith iu coming time. The Lold will not always be deaf to the prayers of the poer slaves. If not a sparrow falls to the ground without His notice, how much more will lie remember them. Tho writer of thi has no ill-feeling towards the South, but how lamentable it is that the curse of Livery is fastened upon them, But the Lord will ar rise in his own mysterious way. Perhps the privi lege of reading this will be denied you in a strange laud; but the kindness of youi jailor will be remem bered at the North, and his name will go down ty posterity as a noble minded and a noble hearted man. Yours in captivity. WM. MASON. Providence, R-1., Nov. 7, Capt. John Brown : Dear Sir Pardon me. a stranger, for intruding thus upon you, but a great desire for your autograph drives me to this expediency to obtain it. roriv a fellow creature. I am desirous, because I feel that al ready your name has become iu American history One nf the few immortal names that were not born to ilie, You have many a friend that honors and respects you, and heartily wishes yoiij God's blessing. Again I sincerely beg your pardon if I have done wrong. I remain yours sincerely, G. LYMAN DWIG1IT. HARD TTMES AND WORSE COMING. Tho late excitement, and the consequent with drawal of Southern orders, are causing no little suf fering at the North among mechanics and operatives in the various factories. A large number of hands, especially in the New England States have already been discharged, and others will soon be thrown out of employment. The Chelsea (Mass.) Herald reports dull times there, "the best carpenters being glad to get wore at 1 25 per day, and good workmen commanding! only To cts. Painters it is said, will not average 50 cents a day durn g the winter, ship carpenters tak out of employment, and masons have gone into the country.'' The New York Journal of Commerce adds that Ncthern mechanics and manufacturing artizans are prparing in great numbers to move to the South, there to follow their respective trades. The South ern people will see from all this the folly and loss to them, of encouraging Sectionalism. Their folly, however, is a gain to us. Thay continue to com plain that the Southern people should desire to build anvingst themselves manufactories and work &liops. Senator Skward at IIome. Upon Mr Seward's arrival home, there appears io have been a great time generally, and among the thousands mottoas stretched, across streets, and upsn houes, were the folio win tr ; "Welcome to the defender of the rights of man." "God Mess von, Gov Seward." 'AVleoine 'tO' tte defender of the liberty of t t,ic Pici5 " Ami tho. Lord wns with him. and. and let none of his words fall to the ground." This list motto was from the Northern Tndepeu dent, (Methodist,) one of the boldest and most flat footed nnti-slavery papers in the North, edited by Ilev. Wm Ilosmer, whose denunciations of slavery, when editor of tho Northern Christion Advocate, resulted in his ejectment from the editorial manage ment of that paper. , The following was signed "The Clergy," and spanned the gate-way of Gov. Seward s grounds : "And behold I am with thee, and will keep thee in all places whither thou goest, and wiL bring thee again into this land.', The following extract from a speeca ot Gov re ward, was inscribed upon an arch of evergeen, which spanned one of the public streets : " See to it that freedom and equal right are in culcated at your fire -sides, in your schools, and m the churches." 2F Our billingsgate neighbor of the Gazette ac cuses us of quackery, because we.publish Dr. Ayer's advertisements. Now this same editorknows the Pharmacopeia itself is not more free from the suppi- ickerv tlian his medicines. lie knows .lorsed by th medical Journals Vf this - . e used and prescribed by our best physi- . in nd have the commendations of professors "nd eminent men of character too exaltedfor his unprehensions. and he knows too that they have ne and are doing in this community an account ot good which the utmost stretch of his ability can Uver hope to equal. Negroes in the CoCKTKYi' The l'orkviile,-:iVi-L rxi;r? speaking of last sales day, January 2, says: good many negroes were sold, all commanding ! the highest prices ; in one instance, a common, field -hand sold for $1630, and others went at "correspond ing rates.", ' fhe Winnsboro' Register chronicles the sales, at that place,' of several gangs, at high figures, viz: A gang of eighteen, at an average of $786 ; another of twelve, at an average of $104t ; another of twenty two, at an average of 11 U3 : and another of thirty, at an average of over $800. Of these, a fellow, 40 years old, sold for $1795 ; another, of 21, for $1005; another, of 20, for $1555 ; and boys of 10 brought $1105, $1150, $12' o, and a girl of 10 $1045. The Beuiiettsville Sun records the sale, at that place, of a gang of thirteen, at an average of $1020; and a gang of sixteen, at an average of $10b0,5. Three negroes, from 17 to 20 years of age, brought respectively, $1510 $151)5 and $1 (J50. Seven boys, from 14toj38 years of age, brought $10,7t0, an aver age of $1540. AN INDIAN TRAGEDY. The correspondent of the St. Paul Minnesotian writes from Minneapolis as follows: "During the time of the annual payment made to the Chippewa's a vear ago Chippewa warrior was shot dead by an other of a different band, of the same tribe." Al though strong efforts were made at the time by the authorities to egect an arrest, yet the murderer escaped. Nothing was known of his whereabouts until he turned up last week at Swan River. Hav ing entered the camp, the squaw . of the murdered warrior recognized him. She immediately procured a gun and shot him dead. His brother, who hap pened to be present, levelled his rifle and killed the widow on, the spot. Her brother then shot the lat ter and was in turn killed. Thus, four had fallen to satiate thd retaliting vengeance so sweet to savages who haveho conception of what justice is. An UnuKal La roe Akuival. Yesterday after noon, Jjy.&r Southern train, Mr Samuel McNich arrived in Charlotte, accompanied by about sixty stalwart and brawny armed sons of Erin, to labor on the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Rail road. An invasion of this kind is not only proper, but much to be desired. The immigrants are a jolly set of "fellows, especially ' Santa Anna," who saj's he is as good as any man in the crowd and can show as fair a day's work as those who enjoy the use of both of their pedal extremities. They are a fine looking crowd and full of humor and genuine wit. Charlotte Bnlletin. . Stabbing on Seaboard. At an early hour Sun day morning, the captain of Police received a note from Lieut. Murden, commanding officer of the Revenue Cutter Aiken, stating that he had on board John Kennedy, a seaman of the British Str. Wm. Hyde, charged with stabbing the first mate of the said vessel on Saturday. Capt. Bass sent some of his men for Kennedy, who, on examination, was committed on a warrant issued by Magistrate Schro der, and lodged in jail for trial. The Wm. Hyde has been lying in the stream for the past eight or ten days, ready fer sea, her destination being Buenos Ayres. The mate is not considered dangerously wounded, although the cut is in the side. Charleston Mercury. We have merely space to call attention to the meet ing at Murp :y' Hall to-night. Tuesday. The object is to further the movement now so general through out the' South, for commercial Independence of the North. Wc trust a good toiirnout will be made, Tho Ladies are respectfully urged to attend. Good speeches may be expected. S'd'ixuury Banner, Respite. Gov. Ellis,vve learn, has given a re spite to Erastus IIogue,who was to have been hang ed on the 27th inst for the murder of Parrish. un. til the 21st next December. It is thought that at the expiration of the respite Jloguc will be repriev ed A'aloiffh Daily Prcs. ? e- . Mr. J. IL Owen, a broom-maker, in the employ of the Deaf and Dumb Institute, in this city, was thrown from his horse and so badly injured, some days ago, that he died on Saturday last. We be lieve he was a native of Vermont- faejA JJaily I'rix. i i MAlt Kl KJX In Harnett county, on the 8th instant, by Dr. John McCormick, Mr. John W, Matthews to Miss Sallie CamfbelIi, all of Harnett. FAYETTEVILLE MARKET. BY PEMBERTON & SLOAN. JANUARY IL 1860. BATOX 121-2 a 14 MUL.iSSKU- 8KKSWAX 2'JaaO c Cuba. 23 a 30 C4NDLES ) New Orleans, ,10 a 55 Adamantine, 25 a 30 NAILS 4.60 a 4.75 Sperm. - 42 a 55 J OILS - TalloW. IS a 20 ) Sperm, 0.00 a 2 00 COKKKK ' I.inseoJ, O.liO a 1.00 Kio, 121-2 a 13i ' Tanner'. 70 a SO La-uira, 14 1-2al5 1 POTATOES jiva. 18 19 Irish. 1.50 a 2 25 COTTON Sweet. 00 a 60 vair, TO a 10 1-8 j POULTRY Middling. l-2 a S3.4 i t hickens, 15 a 25 Ordinary. io I Ducks. 00 alio COTTON SAGGIN'O- Turkeys, 00 a 00 Oinny. 18 a 18 S ALT Dundee, 17 a 20 i, Liverp'l per.aek, 1 .75 a 0 00 iiurlaps, 00 a 15 ) Alum per bushel. 00 a 50 COTTON YARNS 8KJCD Nos.4tol0, 1.00 a 1.05 Max Seed. 1.05 a 1.15 nO.MKSTIC GOODS 5 rioverper pound; 12aJ5 BrowaSiieetiugs. S 1-4 a 81-2 SHOT Osualiurirs. Wi a 11 ) Common bag, 2 00 a 2.12 K E A T II bits 45 a GO Buck. 2 12 a 2.25 KISH ) STRUTS M-kerel perbbl.. $10 a $.12 Teach llrandy, 1.00 a 125 Sliad per pound 00 a 00 N. C Apple, 75 a 70 KLOflt j Northern. 70 a 90 Kamily, 6.00 a 0 oo ! N C Whiskey, 70 h80 Supei 6.75 aOOO i Northern do., U5 a 40 Fine. 55Ua OU0 ) SUGAR Crosn. 5.20a00o' Loaf. 12 1-2 UltAIN ) Crushed. VI Corn. 1.00 a 1.05 . Porto Rico, 10 a 101-2 "Wheat, 1.10 a 1.15 i New Orleans, 8 1-4 a'J Oats. : CSa .75) TALLOW' 9 a9 1-2 Teas, 00 a 90 TURPENTINE Rye. 1.10 a 1.15 i Yellow Dip, 00 a 2 15 filDES Virgin 1 75 a 1.62 Dry 8 a 10 j , Scrape. 1.00 a 1.15 Green, 4 a 0 ( Spirits per gallon 37 a 00 '.RON - J WHITE LEAD Swedes. 6 a 7 S Per pound. 9 a 10 American, 5a 5 ( YV'INDO W GLASS English, 0 a 4 I Eight by ten. 2 00 a 3 20 LAR D 13'i a 14 Ten by twelve , 2 25 a2.i0 LEAD Sir. a. 0 ' WOOL OO a 20 BEEF Dressed 5 a 10 ; Cattle on foot 0 a 0. TTjCotton There has been a fair business "done in this article this week, with sales at lO&e; and some sales'are reported tojhavejbeen made on Thursday at 11J .cts for best "grade. Flour The arrivals this week have beeii light, with sales on yesterday at 5 75 for super?; with a firm market. - SptsTurpt Sales of a few small lots have made at 37 a lot of 74 bbls. in extra order is reported to have been sold at -J8 cts. Bacon Sales of new cured at 12 a 12 cts. Pork Sales of small lots from Wagons at 8a cts. We note the arrival of a Drove of ISOJIIogs from WayneCounty on Monday which sold at 8c. Grain No change to note in prices. WILMINGTON MARKET, Jan. 12, 1SC0. Turpt, sales this morniug of 74S bbls. at 2 Co for yellow dip, 2 12 for virgin, and 1 1:5 for hard, per 280 lbs. Xo sales reported in Spta Turpt or Rosin. Bocon, about 1,000 lbs N C cured (new hams sold yesteaday at 13 1 2 cts per lb. Cotton, sale yesteaday of 70 bales at 9 3-4 to 10J cts for oidinary to strict middling. Timber, five rafts sold yesterday at AlO, $11 25 te 11 50 per M. NEW YORK MARKET, JAN. 12, I860. (At the close Yesterday. ) Cotton steady sales of 1.50O bales clined 5 a' 10 els; Southern 5 40 a 5 (55 Flour de ner bbl. Wheat nothing doinsr iu Southern for want of stock. Corn very dull; new 82 a 87 ct.- Spts Turpt steady at 41 a 44i cts. Rosin dull at 1 60 a 1 65. Rice firm. .FUST H,ECEIT9I2n 1 .flfl lbs. No. 1. MOUNTAIN BUTTER, for 1UUU8 Sale by R. MITCHELL. Oct- d 6c wt-f Fresh Arrivals. i X Firkins GOSHEN BUTTER. :N BUTTER WHISKEY. i.fJ 7J Bbls. White -f-0 Roxes M-.inf. TOBACCO. 25 Tons PERUVIAN GUANO. No. 1. Just received "by 3 U. F. MOORE. Kerosene Oil LIGHT colored For sale by Kerosene Oil. best quality. S. J. HINSDALE ' &. CO. , UttUlXtYw 11 liUll; I 11 Vi CS- miio 1 " J "HlTI'5fl.l5 CL CJ O- Is now ripceivifnr his Fait supply of DRUGS MEDICINE, CHEMICALS, Paints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs. GLASS, PERFtntttY, PAItlST ; HIED1C1SES, &C, fce. To which he invites the attention or fbj siciansand County Merchants. .SSr Particular attention giye to jo ders. ' " " S.J. IIINSDALE & Co., Druggists. TES PRICES IN THE STATE ! In AM nrw srivinz the highest prices f r No. I younj N'Kfil.'f itfS- Persons havinz any to dispose oi would do well by giving me the first call, or write to me, stating th i size, age, quality and appearance of hiir negroes. I may always be found at the Shemwell nouse, Fayetteville. JNO, O. ARMSTRONG. Aug. 12, 1P59.-1S w-tf " ZSTE WBETJBY'S CLOTHING STORE. NORT EAST JAM MARKET SQUARE. Next Door to the Cavoliiiian. OfBoe IS THE PLACE to buy all grades and qualities af RKAVY-MADE CLOTHLX'a, Boots and Shoes, Hats, and .Umbrella., Youths and Boys Clothing, Gentlemen's Shawls, and Over Coate, aud everything usually kept in a Clothing Store. . All those who desire to purchase Ovr Coats, would do well to examine curs, as we have all kinds, aud' will sell them low. We also have fine and common Can-1 simer Suits, all of which we will sell cheap. Gen tle men those of yon wh may favor us with your p atron age may rely on getting goods at the very lowest prices, as we are determined to sell our goods at as low tismres as anv other person or persons can s-ell. Call and examine our STOCK for yourselves. Nor. 25, w-tf JAS- U. SMITH. Chemist and Di'tifgist, "WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IS American, French and English Drugs, Med icines and Chemicals ; Garden and Field Seeds ; Perfumery, Dye-Stuffs, Liquors; Oils, Paints and Varnishes ; Window Glass ; Glass ware ; Fine Soaps ; Fine Hair and Tooth Brushes ; Paint Brushes ; Surgical and -i i i t . r 1 i.ri entai instruments, ana uancy iirucies. ( With all the Patent or Prourietarv Medicines of the - j . Fayetteville, X. C, d & w-tf Dec 6., Robeson County Land For Sale. THE Subscriber wishing to change his Business, and also his Residence, offers for Sale his Land in said county, about Eleven liuudred Acre?. There are abuut 800 where I now live, including my Improve ments, on which there is a good DWELIANG and all other necessary buildings, and also a good Turpentine Still in good fix, My improvements are good, having b -en built but a few years. Farm is in good fix, and lurge enough to work four plows. The other tract contains a little over 300 acres about 6 miles from this one, and has been Boxed two years, theie are about 5 crops of Boxes on both tracts and a lare quantity of ton Timher both pieces are within about 9 to 10 miles ot J t uiver. i he location is a neaitny one, and conveniently situated, being within 1 miles of two Churches, 1'resbytci lan. and Methodist Verv ' p ,- i convenient to the po.t-oftice, which is kept at St. Pauls aud also to a good school kept at the same place, by an excellent scholar. I will also, sell one team of good Mules and wagon, and Stock of Caitle and Hogs, if desired by the pu chaser, it is deemed unnecessary to say more as those who wish to purchase will want to look for theni- -elves. '-... ...-. I will sell all together, or" separate as may be desir ed. Terms Liberal and accommodating. For inrther part iculars addressj the Subscriber at St- Tauls, N. C. w. n. WILLIS. Dee 23, '58 tf- l'resb. copy 4-t and send bill to Carolinian office. IN ihe early part of list year I hired a negro man from a stranger calling himself Brown, and hail ing from the neighborhood of Rockingham, Richmond co?, N. C, for which 1 gave him my note, without se curity, for $115, payable Jnn'y 1, 1SC0. The Negro, after working taithfully tor me tor a few day.-, very lddenly disappeared, and since then I have never been able to fiud the whereabouts of Mas ter or slave. On inquiry, I learn that no such man as this Ukowx has ever lived In or about Rookingham. This is therefore to warn all persons from trading for said Note, as haviug received no value, 1 am de termined not to pay it. M. C. LAMONT. Cumberland Co., Jan'y 13. 1SC0 3t w. Cliccse atsil Salt. rr BOXES CHEESE, If) 200 Sacks Salt. In fine order, just received E. F. MOOltE. by Jan 10. 3w d & w M) IZ11S 8 GOOn& Con- sisttng ot S ClLKS, DeLAINS, ALAPACCAS. MfcdllNAS, SCOTCH PLAIDS. c. All of which are to be hd very low at No. 34, Hay St. No 3, J. K. KYLE. d-tf Guano ! 4'J.OOO"1"-So- Guano ! ! Peruvian. For sale by E. F. MOOUE Bacon, Corn and. Hay. 10 HIIDS. well smoked BACON, lou Sacks CORN. 75 Rales Eastern . 13AY. Just received. E. F. MOORE. FresH Irrivat THE subscriber has just received a large addi tion to his Stock, consisting of Dry Goods, Negro Shoes, Blankets an Kerseys. Cooper Tools, &c. &et ALSO 25 boxes choice CHEESE. 25 bbls. Xo. 1 HERRING. 10 tubs choice BUTTE K. C. E. LiEETE. Dec. 17 1m MONEY WANTED. rIIE subscriber haviug suffered a heavy loss by X the fire oflast night, earnestly requests all per sons indebted to him to make immediate pavment. Oct. 6, 1853. dwtf .M. McKlNNON. SECOND STOCK. Starr & Willliams, Importers and Jobbers of Foreign anil JDoniestic Dry-Goods. Hats, Cops, Boots, Shoes, Uumbrellas and Rmdy -Made Clathina;. JVest evd .fayetteville Hotel Bvlldirrg. 4 KEnowreceivin2theirSecoadpurcl1a.se of Goods. V- for tbe Season. This Stock is lare ami welj worth the atteution of buyers, who are iuvited tc call and examine for themselves. J. 11. STARR.""" ' M. WIU4AM8 Oct. 13, 1859, d 4 w-tf DRBAAEEE TREATS ALL DISEASES. SPECIAL attention given to alt chronic disease. Coughs, Croup, CousumptioiCTnflnenza, Asthma, Bronchitis, all diseases of the Nosk, Moctii, Thkoat, and Lexus ;'all Skix' Diskahks or every desdription successfully treated ; Lcjutaoo Lumhjui AuacKsaEg, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Gout, Necbalqix, Pakalvuis, Epn.KPsir, or Coxvui.sioxs. Dyspepsia Dyskktekt, Di akbiuka. The very worst cases of Piles cured in a short time ; also diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Bow els. There are many diseases incidental to womeu and children which are treated with distinguish sue c-sa- All particulars will be given bv letter. Dr Baakee can produce one thousand certificates of hi perfect success in curing. Cancers, Old Sores, or Ulcers, Htp Diseases, fistula of every discription, Scald Heads, Wens, t-olypus of flic Aosc, Or in any part of the bodr, TUMOKS AND SWELLINGS Of every description, and without tne use of tae knife, or any surgical instrument. These hut-named diseases cannot be cured hy correspondence : therefore all such patients muat place themselves under Doc tor's prrt--oiiiil supervision. Doctor Baakee has madt a new discovery of "Fluid," that will produce absorption of the "Cataract," and restore permanent vision to the Eye, without restore to the kniic. All diseases of the EVKS AND EARS Are successfully treated without the nse of the knife or needle. Dr. Baakee has constantly on had at his oftice a very extensive assortment of beautiful ARTIFICIAL) EYES . . AND TYMTAXUMS, or EAR-DRUM3. which are suitable for either sex and all ages insert ed in Uve minutes. Ear-Trumpets of every description also every variety of artificial article known in the world a lurye assortment of beautiful and durable AmiB'iciAij iiA.3srrs. with the Arm and Elbow attachment ; ARTIFICIAL FEET, with the Ankle, Leg, and Knee-Joint' attach ment. . ' m iSTbeso articles: are perfectly natural, and adapted for either sex, and can he .sent by express to any part of the world. All kinds of Trusses for Hernia or Rup ture of every description, for either ex, and Trusses particularly adapted for females in a week condition also for those with Prolapsus Uteri. Doctor Baakee is one of the most celebrated and skillful physicians and surgeons now living. His tame is iuowu personally in every principal city of me worm All letters directed to Dr. Baakee must contain tea cents to pay postage . and incidental expeusas. All chronic diseases can be treated by correKpondence, ev- ! eept those mentioned, which will require his personal super version. jzif Office Hours from 9 A. 31. to 4 P. !0. DOCTOR BAAKEE. Office, 701 Broadway, a few Doors above Fourth-street, New York City. Dec. 9, tf Dr. Bronson. having been to far reduced by consumption, as to be considered beyond all hope of recovery by the roort eminent of the medical profession, and also by himself a regular physi cian of twenty years praetice-as a last resort, conceived the i.lea nf A W41.V7IVI1 THK RI.OOO nl annlvlnir the subject physiolofrvto the more immediate connection, and effect of the state of the "biood upon the health and system. The resolt has been the production of this '-BLOOD FOOD." from the nse oi which i)r. Brousou nan restored to perfeet health. Within months after its introduction, over two thousand consumptien were effectually eured by it. ' It you have any complaints of a consumptive tendency. Cough.. Cold, Head-acUe, Palpitation of the Heart. Lops of of appetite, or pain in the M.le. Uf no time in procuring a bottle f the --BLOOD FOOD." If you are suffering from Nervous Debility, or your Bleep is broken and diturtcd. if your Spirits are Depressed or your Organs relaxed, pou will find in ihis an unfailing renicfjr. by commencing with ten drops. If your Liver is torpid or diseased in auy manner whatever one or two bottles will be sure to invigorate, and bring it into lively an healthful action. In the most inveterate cases of Dyspepsia, the patient can here find the most efficient aud grateful relief. A benefit is always experienced after taking only one bottle. Iu Male or Female complaints and Weakness the sufferer, after trying other n-mcdie in vain, may rest assured, that a certain cure will result from the use of two or three bottlea. Tha 'BLOOD FOOD" is effectual in all cases ol Eruption. Salt Rheum Scrofulas and other like complaints. Pale and emaciated children and adults are immediately benefitted by i use; it gives strength to the body and color and beauty to the skin. Physi cians of all schools are using it with wondcrfuj suooess. For full dircctious, see circulars. Price $1 per bottle. arnoq j d sin .- -aj j -prf.onoj Xuoijis aq isnin -joq qjea punais p.nldej tfUoiJ3a.i!P oq -sjhuj u uj ifJJiloiu n Oi aiqeuaj koiu t sw Jptfl npuominoo i uosai ran om joj : SaisiiioApa Jum sj auddxa Ooqji agoq Joii usa nu studio -esiiApe Suoi qans pjoau onuv. h vtq -pujn aqi jo anon -vjed.-ud JO mo ncqj njoin qonra os a ! J! antanaojd ai ouiii on O8ooi o n.( puoiuuiouj ajh.iiijb. m nij Jo suonun -uoo jo srftrej ue uj otpoiusiidd-tuu iijj.imoU u duiaq pus i a jujpB -uoo laojjad q uo paip aq una j -aainwiip jo pun rti)j isoni am '.ilfiw i joi irijj ajms c II PWH W U tlo- j ,io.i -p.tuKnboun i siaoq aq! SiunmnaJa jo j -u;wd 9uA.Hp nous '. OKIHXil'JiOXiaXHXXV S'XKlY'IJrvO.l'riV uo.i i nomuudd-i'i jaqio jCj.iao j.iao iu-tn Jiqa s qarqj 'sosss 2u -jno'uJ aqutB uijujoj p .una melius v. st pu -juwju ejvji.i.ip oiu dqj ajnfuj I'dimia pun .M.tuui;q .nii.JJ.d If XqJuo.j spueq ujao siq i'l ui.qi jo iui:ui -uoi. MIJ noiwajip aq j;pun sisMjoj aqi uiu.i.1 ;iip 3iu.jq P-'llVltP l 1 'l3! moil moo a'jja. aqi ! Jvoqs iiav sai.iHiia iiiiMui joj apii aaq)o Auu qij i jo uob-ucdmoa u bw -ojva lu.i-iii qiM dn ud ei lypmjs .ii'iKKiNUM s'k Stun. .pe. ip io nttjisui piiua Jttui jo 9uurfiin4 j aq'j aiiiAouwji l .m.i 'uujiifusuoo ptiv, puiX Ka jo ajiado I io auo3ajd iuoji aajj aj!?n" 5 l ipnoaas 'maU oj eqja -aid o g)uieduioa .i!i",;Jul ui iijujuiiis qjnm inoJj panisnD U.Mii oqj nu(jpiXqd"jein3aj Jo noijiuvdajd aqj B n VJCf noi pjiajjo ajojoiaj.q neq (3ab Jo ajuu kt mnjlsou SsaAS jbao Xjijou.tdn si vi o ,u(s.ip om. 'ivitj UOO aUXMVJM S!COXY.i UU IV. aunajswd a4 Sold by CHURCH fc DUPONT, 'o. "id MaMen Lane, New York" And by all respectable Druggist throughout the country, Is.IRGJE STOCK KlSW.eOOOSH IHave just Received ray Winter Stock ol GOOD - ill my lino. Thoy wereeleoted in the Northern ;iti by myoeir. with great car, and bought oo the mrt reasonable terms, by which I am enabled to. offer the largMt stock I eTer before offered to the public, and to offer them AT GREATLY RKDUCED PRICES. FRUITS KAISONS.FIOS. PRUNES. APPLKS. LBMOS8. OllAXOKS HERRI ES. CURRANTS. PIE FRUITS. STUFF DATES, (to PICKLES, JELLIES AND PRESERVES, A GREAT VARIETY : PERFUMERIES AND EXTRACTS OF VARIOUS KINDS, Fancy Soap and romades ; MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS KIDDLES, DRUMS. FI FSS. FLUTES. BANJOS, GUITARS, fco Whlking Canes of every kind ; BASKET A XD WILLOW WARE; Hobby Horses, tie.; FINE AND COMMON CANDIES; SARDINES NECIGARS; SMOKING AN DC HEWING TOBAl'CQ CRACKERS; FINE POCKET KNIVES) A LARGE. ASSORTMENT OF PORT-.MONAIES, SOME VERY NICE ; FANCY ENVELOPES. AND FANCY GOODS. TOYS AND YANKEE NOTIONS ; AN ASSORTMENT OF INDIA RUBBER GOODS. WHIPS. COMBS. FISHING TACKLE. COCO AND OTHER. NUTS. w&v PALERRAMERS, HETICULF.S, CABS, RUB3EK ROCSD COMBS, WATCH GUARDS StOHAIK, SILK AND LEATHER, FAKCY BOXES, PIKTOLS, POWDER FLASKS. SIJOT BELTS, BRANDY peaches in gallon or 1-2 gaL jart, MACE, CLOVES, CIltNAMOHj LA BOB LOT Or HBE-WOKK8, AC, C, AC spiced and Norfolk oysters, constantly on hand. H3-Country dealers and the public are respectfully invited to call and examine my Stock, as it ia , impossi ble to enumerate but a few of the leading articles I have a great many handsome wings which cannot fall to Please - J, R. LEE, No. 40, Uotcl Building Dec 3, '59 J-in tf B LAN KB OF ALL KINPB fox BALE at tbis,effici
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1860, edition 1
3
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