Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Oct. 30, 1850, edition 1 / Page 3
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Iy Utf & F'e'tf an I e re peats whtrh il tat, t the jth'frr.ent rj pawterttv, if I JV (1 Vrf wjMrlf that thing tpokM or rmea by ine w.ll he re pxmHered tdx riviujH lo cwr hrf.re tiiti impartial ami aBf! inbonaL am, with f real rerJ. vur fKrJDJ tlA.IIL!. WCKSrER. llo. tc Hitl Unlet, lit C '!((! at! ta Uw tUt tinaraUans tf ttr i-IWrty. " Wf dnetd.ij , ilclober 3. The XoriU Carolina Hall Raai We tear fro tht Gie! Ptnol, ihai AtWit tf iht Nona Carolina R3 rj Company aa U GNfKUrw TW , mong them baa preached often upon f bat-Aft -! tiff4 Mr.CrakamaMlK. that question, and urged bis hearera to Jedta. , extreme ground upon it. Now they Mr W.Xortrool,ei,cfiLUW,wMt1. endorse Sir. Webster'a position. trd a Director, ia pht of iht Hon. WillUa A.J As coincident with the facts stated CnUra, iwigwA , , tbTe, w bare the testimony of a Tery Sri. H. UmUv leederrJ tu iMcMika ef inteliigeot gentleman, extensively ac tht eflkt T SmtiB'j anJ Tiwwiiwi kii, on painted through the lake borders f tbaaonciiaiio.tr the Board. ivMniri iteoa-! Northwest, that he knew many tU.ua father AU,ht,onU who. after readme Mr. TW Patrioi M7a. ff.ir, rf i& r'J ra masterly speech of the 7th .1 ., , . . . March, and the rreat cloftin apeecb of ,rt pre, Highly r, t Mr. CUy of the2d JB!, ifad confe.. .ra Ml bformaj thai any idum -a. Uk.a, mJ chnge cfopiD;on f gtrd to the m cetwikil nereMry, touefcug the inteie-u pr0prietT f their preriona course, and of it nw." J w ho, wKile their epiniona on the ab- Wt leam y, thai the Cireciwa deiei itract question of slavery remained moei iwmrJUfa-ly tt lacata tba toad from Bi. anchaneed, ahoatd conceive it their ua,Mi aailUNitfii,iaGUilortuciaiMi doty, as good citizens and friends of from Laiintton in Cbarl4ta, prtftrmiary ia H- the Union, thereafter to refrain from tint tut tht eofltneu. Tht eorpe of Enginma ' countenancing any agitation on the sub- art at prtoent engaged ia further eurming tht ItiraKtiet in tbte neighborhood ; after the ewn drtioa tf hkb, wt euppott, tUi pwtioa tf tba roa4 tfl bt localrd. m ,:..r .... t.. " . led papers to the Pension Office ia this Ware sratiM "" towne.n.' bm "l" HattWKUrH.e.a.b.a reeeil th. arroinu en to be confined lathe Penitents U.ririr. HafcJce ry for a period of ten year. each. The the appotDltneflt, ami will procreJ to tht iriaiul f Cuba It aaauraa h'ta datieaaaaooa ai be tan tottplrtt hit anraagementa. W'a ktara from tba National Intelligencer, that the Hon. u. D. Barnard, rteeniiy appomted Minister Plenipotentiary t Xuaeia, aailed bom New York on tht 1 6 th for Havre, accompanied y hb Ut and daughter. I I t um pcii-compiacrncj 01 our nrigupur m uia Demorrat, for the bet wtrk or two, baa been .1 tjiiitt amaaing. I 't Battera himaeir that btnot tnly publiahea' tba beat paper in Orange cotm- ty," but is ready It offer a premium for a man wbt can read tba Hillsborough Recorder without gaputg.N Well, wt art glad if bt can reap any gratification from tba comptrwon ( there ia, how- J ever, a great variety ia tartea, and some small Bichmond, Va, Oct. 17th. portion of the people may bt pleased with a pa-' ; frith jf frj. DfBry 1. fiifi, While the per tf a different complexion. Wt art not am Hon. Henry A. Wise waa engaged in the bitioue It print a paper to bt laughed a. Our Virginia Convention, ha received a tele deeirt U rather It impart useful kfbrmstoa. and graphie despatch inform inj liim of lite afford food fc DroGtubla reflection, that a Dern sudilen death of his wife, in Aceomae, aaay get op from the peruol of our paper " a wiser and a better mat." Wa tiierefort write only when wt hart something to write about, and fat the rest fill op oar paper with tht beat that wa can eekrt. Wa think wa bava as many readers as the Democrat, and we have no reason It think that wa hate not succeeded equally well ia engaging their attention. Wa art not, how ever, ia a bragging humor ; wa prefer that tht mead of" well dona" shall come from tome eth er source. , . CommlNKloncr of TcnncMCC Kathsniei J. Palmer, Es of Milton, baa beea appointed by Gov. Trouadalt, ef Teaneaset, Com ausMonerof that State for tht State of North Ua--separating members oi iamilics, lor ine rolina, to take tht Probate of Deeds, Powers of purpose of keeping males and female a Attorney, and other instruments of writing to be part, endeavored to depart Irom the rule, used in that State; and also to take Drpositiona and appropriate pews lo particular faini and Affidavita to be itad in tht Courteof that lies. This waa objeciel to by ininy.and 8ute. .: I a secession of the malcontents was the ,:... ,n..;,.JJ, -.r-,., t ; I eonseouttee. ' Thev established aSiew Gov. Bell, of Texas, has issued a Dro- clamation referring the question of the their own, called Union Chapel, and ap aceeptance or rejection of the Texas pealed lo the Coitfeienee, which, in its Boundary Pill to the people of Texas, eneion at Djion, htstyaar, decided who are to vote udou it as toon-as it airaint them by one vote. shall be convenient for the county chief justices to hold the election polls tor that purpose. ' The Hon.' Jared , Perkins (Whig) will contest the seat of George W. Morrison, (Democrat.) elected to fill the vacancy from New Hampshire in the' present Congress," occasioned by the resignation of Mr. Wilson. " ! ; ! ' I Hon. Isaac E. Holmes' defeat in the Charleston (S.C.) district for Congress, is said to have been ia consequence of his voting to strengthen the forticfica- tions of the United States about the' iiaroor ot Charleston. flTte Georgia CoBYeiiUon. This Conven tion promises to be composed of the very first men in the State, and will probably contain more talent than any body of men which has ever convened within its limits. It may be well, after that it has been called, aa it will enable the true men of Georgia to re lieve her from the ridiculous position IA which th laal f.nn-iclatiipoi nlaoed hpr. If such shall happily be the result ofl It. J IM .. J .... .... I aw ueuoeranons, no one will nan its Action with great joy than ourselves. iAll admit that California tame into the CBitA IB IrJ-pSilluB tO tie W ialfS tT the Southern peoile feeerallrj tt tie qaeetion a ri , .' her adfmtAiusjprt-M-nt a justifiable frtUatfwr&ewJviag the U a tori W't thii-k tot; and the day iH come hea tf.es, ai4.88therfi me, to, Will be surprised that tech a tiling u ever contemplated. . .- ' t-mmmmJk Hqumitem. The damage to the Tobacco trop ia Tentiewee and Kentucky by tie late frusta, it stated is the pa pert received by the list mailt, tt be at tetit oe third f the crep ia Tennessee, ia the counties alone the northern line ef the State, and a loss ef one-fourth of the crop throughoaf Kentucky. Thf Iftkr Srtesi TatttlU It ia stated by the New Hampshire Patriot, that lottr-filths of the prominent men those names were attached to the letter to Mr V,e, 1 , ul Y fre J..:,. - pUr a?..!,. P.. every one of the nanr clerzvmen J ecu Fentrn tt Land Wirrenfi Sritmtfd. -In the .United States District Court, at Baltimore, a Thursday last. Henry jner savst - ; - Win. Oeden Niles, Esq. of Wash- , ingtoa, through whose nnwearied en- ergy in the public service these frauds were, ia the first place, ferreted out, and subsequently brought to successful 1 received yesterday a written commendation, aigned by the grand and netit iurors and law officers of the Court, for the ability and zeal ex- kibited by him in brbffins the partiei to justice. SUhop OldthUnk'l ttst. The Genet al Convention f Iht Protectant Episcopal Church, which held its Triennial session M Cincinnati, refumi to restore to office the urpended Bithop of New York, where he had left, her but a few days since, in a perfect state of health. The announcement caused much sensation in the Convention. Mrs. Wise waa a daugh ter of the lion'. John Sergeant, of Phila delphia. s , t . , ; MrthodiatChnrth. Someexeilement waa manifested among the niembet.of the O liio Conference, which lately met in Chil lirnthe, on the subjects of pure ha ting or renting seats, and promincuous sittings of rnnlea and Cemalea in church. The aues- jons were raised by a schism ia Wesley Chapel, in Cincinnati. ' A portion of the congregation not liking (he Id fashion of eomrreiration. worshipped in a church of t At the Chillicothe session, the presenl year, they were again defeated, although smne of the pioneers of Methodism ia ihe Went, and some ministers who have heretofore favored the pew system, sided with them. : IndianapolU JvurtuiL We find in the news brought by the steamer America the following items : Painful rum on respecting the Sir jefa franklin Expedition, Despatches have been teceived from Sir John Ross, aiaiing that on Ihe 12ih of August three Eqiimaux were fonhd on the ice.offCape York, and on being questioned stated that in 1845 two ships were broken by the tee in the direction of Cape Dudley and Dig gfe, and afterwards burned by a fierce tribe of natives that the ships in question were not whalers, and that epaulettes were worn bv some of" ihe white men. Part of the crew were drowned, and the remainder weie for some lime in houses or tent apart fiom Ihe natives. . The while men had (tuns, but no bulls, and being in a weak and exhausted e ndiiion, they were subsequently killed by the' natives.' with darts or arrows. I he paper from which the above is copied, says that there is poo l reason ta-miieve that the whole eto ry is a misconception but what those rcasoui ate, is not.staied. Tie i.irr(Va.1 trptcUlen. Tie A eiraa aKia A.ir uJi RfK-ue. 'J peneiratrd as far at any a-quaJioa. At the cVpr:reof the Sat tJf irre, lit AJ tnrt had po afffm;rd ao aviiom injury was ap prviend. d. ' UOTER PROM THE HON. JltStY CLAY. , . . Jast before Mr. Clay left Walinr tm ke received a letter from the muni cipal authoritiea of Detroit, inming him, on Ma retora to Kentucky, tt vuit that city and accept its boapitalities. labia reply, rivea belew; be easme rates some w the difficulties be and those who acted with him bad to en counter ia adjusting the questions w hich hive recently agitated the country. He saja, truly, that the diScultiea were augmented by an amount of ultraism from both sections of the Uatoa which ke bad never before aeea ia the Na tional Councila. These having beea accessfally overcome by the good sense oi lae people acting upon a majority ia both Houses of Congress, the time worn patriot expresses the hope, in which all who discountenance unneces sary and fruitless agitation will unite, that the discontents which are still beard " w ill find at sympathy with the great mass f the people ia any quar ter f the Union, and that they will soon die away and ditappear i" f Washington, Sept. S8, 1 ISO. Ga.KTir.xK!! t 1 have a high degree f satialactioa in acknowledartne the re ceipt of your favor transmitting re sola tions adotited bv the Common Council of the city of Detroit, in which, after expressing their patriotic devotion to uie w mon ana tnetr grauncauoa wiui the settlement by Congress of the vexed questions which have so long agitated the nation, they are pleased to express incir arprooaiion oi me exertion i a ! I mti l' inoae in uur iaiionai councils woo have contributed to uphold the Confed enter against the attacks of Northern fanatics and Southern disorganizers, ana they do me the honor to associate mr name with those of the distinguish ed Senators from Michigan and Mas sachusetts, as having aided ia the pre servation of the Union. The Common Council also do me the honor to invite me to visit Detroit, on ray return from Washington to Kentucky, andtoaccept the hospitalities of the city. ' . , I beg to tender to the Common Coun cil aa expression of my grateful acknow ledgment for the flattering testimonies of their esteem and regard. The ad justment of the questions to which you refer is, I think, a just cause of general gratulation; it was attended with- great difficulty, and that difficulty was aug mented by an amount of ultraism, from boih sections of the Union, which I have never before seen in the National Councils. I think the adjustment would have been effected considerably earlier but for objectiona which w ere taken to the form in which it was proposed. Without, however, dwelling upon that, let us all rejoice that it has been ac complished. It was not to be expected that it would every where meet with unanimous acquiescence, no more than it is to be expected that, after a violent storm has ceased, the ocean will instant ly become calm and tranquil. There will be ebullitions of discontent and passion in different quarters, emanating, from the same cause which obstructed the compromise, but with diminished force. "And I sincerely hope and be lieve that these discontents will find no disappear. I should be extremely happy, gen tlemen, to accept the invitation which you have so kindly conveyed; but, al ter an absence of eleven months from my home, I am so anxious, again to re visit it that I cannot consent to delay my arrival there by. any deviation from the nearest route. I must console my self with the hope that I may yet live to gratify a wish, long entertained, to visit your flourishing city at some fu ture day, " , : , , I have the honor to be, your obedient servant, IL CLAV. . Messrs. Ladue, Leryard, and Buhl. f Mississippi. -The Grenada (Miss.) Republican tay the pioclnmaiion of Gov. Quitman, convening ihe Legislature, was received there with "universal astonish ment," and ihtis far the editor bad not heard a single person approve the siejj. The Methodist Chnrth Property. The Senior Bishop (Soule.) ami Kev. Messrs. John Early, D. D.. William A. Smith, D. D., and A. I P. Green, D. D., are now in New York city as commission ers on behalf f the latter church, to, pro secute its alledged claim to .a? certain por tion of the property acquired by ihe church previous to the secession of lite eoutn em branch. The Post, of Saturday; says c..;.- Wmrhi: wm Hn.lprsiand. in tJUIlv w.w " to " " " ' ' .L. IT.,a.l fiiuiata omirla cimullanpntislv iiib uii.it" - vi in this city and in Cincinnati, because the ... k..lL- .if tlm nrnnertv in diiinillt I ICS !...i- : ka.1. ..itipa. Thia !a an imooi- .. ' ..i i... km. i. BiiailAn tM sev- eral vear ; it enlits of the lareest religious .lamination in the United Slates. . ' FemaU -Medical Collfgf. We learn, through the Philadelphia ledger, that this inotiiminn went into Deration on Monday last. ,Theehss already formed for ib mirnose of attendine the lectures. numbers morejhsn forty respectable fe males." The anatomical museum contains most inieresiing collection of specimens sympathy with the great mass of the people in any quarter of the Union, and that they will soon die away and la ' !.i aicJ'CU 1 V U rerearcf.ft, pre- pared by Dra. M !! j ! lioa. The ttUtSf twrotninr iht eofieft La ber alea fey the tnxtete, and will fee weed lyi"jr-i-yUfa &t ifit tt of tl.e por. Tliis depart &eet i!t be butter the rltrjt f Sirs. Gkatoa, tl.t Ieo1nuaioe ef Ausiocue, an J Krsulrtit AeewKlter. Site will bt airUted Ij etrpteiit pb) ttcuQ sd attrret. Aa Aoria:ia hat Lera frmrj t Jeroeelam. whirh hsfr ka object the liter ary and aeteaitie iat4tfstta i au uo ma ei-anerted w tth the HIy land. Tht tttemWrt are all ProUatant,. and they resk't within the territory embrared belt eea the Meiliterraseta and tht F.u- phiaira, lite Kile and tht Omotea. Hit Atrlieaa Biiop e4 Jerntaleta hot Ja tlit office ef patrmi. Several persoot resid ing al Jaffa. Pamar, and Bet mot are rwrrespmlinf aiemhera. The papers read will be tWmrd in a volume and ph Itahed annually. Much lighl. it is be lieved, witi, ia this manner, be tlirsvi upon many importinl subjects ia litera'urt-. history, gcolitgy, and various branii.es of aetenre. The Wahingu "Union" states tha! Texas it sgaia menaced with lartiaa hos'i itlilies imat a general emtfoleratKHt ! th tribes ia the interior f Text, Arkansas and New Mexico; and tht ediois rail up on the General Government to lake suits aa a. . a a -.laa sMMasaj ias e hm mmsi auiitatii wa ana tuawai a pie of Texas ia tht emergency. We have " I no doubt that the National Executive will i be prompt to do its duty in this aa in all . other raaVs within the sphere of Us action i and that. loo. without the promptings of the -Union.- At the same time the cha-i. table hone may be expressed thai the belli- gerent Governor f Texas a ill b.ing into . .1.- -i.i -:.t . .ui..- r... .t,. , 1 of his people the Sutt imopa. which but a few weeks since he was so eager to srr.r , against the very author.tics whose aid U' . ..f..iif iHtnUl mi,, . now so earnestly invoked. . JUH.Amn. The CdIib ddU be BisiolTti-It U known ! to our readers that we have pursued s mid- die rotirae, and have all Iht lime bei-a (r iht Union, but after seem all that Con- greet has done, and the continued M eg- i. .. ... i .1,. i grtuioM of the North" which have ken P . - . ... brought on the Amencan t uiitrrn people the follou ing tenille cfjlktiom people the loilowmg leruile cjucitont end ealamilitt. we. and the hard work ing people of the South, must go for a " diitolution ioWon, the bath of the commerce of the world, has gone up, undet ' Northern usurpation, from 5 to N rente. Mules from $60 lo 100 snd 1150, Corn fiom 23 rents to il per bush el. Flour from 15 to ilO a bairel, poor men are gelling instead of f S, 10 ln,$l5 per rniiuth, bacon.(insteadof &, ia worth 10 Tents. Rice, tobacco, die., are all brrngih good pricerV Rail Roads are everywhere building. Manufactures are going op in all direction, and doing wtH. Negroes, intead of selling at from 9350 IA tRnn u, anin, mt (mm t AAA Ia 1.200.,d nearly every thing else in pro-1 WnlSS Kiruon. 1 he question for ihe - South ' e,, near Chapel Hill, N. C, tn Tueedsy the now to deeide is, can the Stand Up and . ISth of November tteit, a Tract of Land adjoin sustain her place in ihe Union any longer ing tha noma residence of the said deceased, with nndae ihia tvtttm tif tintTamnhA neoa. In two or three miles of Chapel Hill, containing .-;,. 4o ,!! ...in ,t fT ' w -7 "J . . -y-.-r SW W tea sa tm viit i astt V at . . .... - her shackles, go to flchling. thed.Iing of blooih and nt once reduce lite great mats of laboring men, mechanics, stock raisers, farmers and iDSnulactureis ti their proper level 1 ,We leave this momentous qitea- lion for the whole people of the Souih to prulp. and wrt etnepl In a-rt wifh tlinn 1 Athttilk Mctaenger. 1 Hint tO Poslraastfrg. A Postmaaler in the interior of Pennsylvania recently had judgment given against him for the price ore subscription or several years to a die. tanl newspaprr, on lite plea that he had , net given sufficient Irghl notice to the puh-j iielier to stop it, ami had continued to re ceive the numbers fyr tevgrsl years ; and sell them for the 'pottage. Tit magis tral decided thai merelv rplurninir a rnnv of-John Smith's paper, with "afoniVt written on it. 'without postmark, or oilier distinction of locality, was not eufRrienl or legal notice, but a toniVea ROftce, with narne,p!a, datt and reason, m be sent the publisher, and franked,' thai it may be taken out by him. SnbtcrrancBB Lake in lBdiaQa.-The Frank tin Sentinel ronjain the following: Near the town of Williamsburg, Johnson county, is what might be rallt-d a subter- ....... I. I-- a ,t.. :.. .: ,, . .. , , . , , - i"'."" .- r.. , ...,,mv, passing through five or six feet of bluish earth, thought the earth sounded hollow as the mattock was driven into it. A small stick was driven down tix or eight inches, and on its wiihdrawal a stream of i , m . e. r . waicr jiiiBiiru itniii uc wr via irci in height. . The man was immdiately drawn out, and scarcely bad he, reached) the sur face when the bottom of the well hurst up ward, and a vohi'ue of water lushed out with great force. The water has a disagree able odor, and is unfit for -any purpose. Several pieces of rotten wood were thrown jouU We have these acts from uuaties - e ' tionaote auinorny. a n-t m il ui tui a igevn ztoou ia ai prrseni in be seen about a mile and a half from Raren- Ba. Ohio, where millions of pigeons con- greifate, producing a noise like the loaring f ihe ocean, and which ts heard at a great lance. At night, numbers f persons repair thither with all manner of weapons, and kill and afurwards bear away loads of pigeons. . ' ' ! j The Bishop and. the Qoerj. The Lord Bishop of London addressed a letter of 1 monstrance to heir Majesty for not having a clergyman of the established l.huich in Jhci suite while on her presft.itour,nd foratescg Prelvlrrin t? cf srfr-' htp at Ba!n.aL.' A rrp!y wa aeut to i liiroop exawaattt t4 I.er AI-it , lipf nil of auch inierfeiearr, and 4b- w Jtfsyisaa noi e p- peu si tu ner tiuy in attenjiiig paute worship ia ihe eaulifhrd Church df Sec lit J. AEEIVALOF THE STEAM ES ASIA, stvxs aavs larxa rao xcaorc. ' Tclrgrid fa 6m 8slviaor Sun. 4 Voit.Ort.21, IS 50. The steamer Asia arrived here at half past ten o'clock this morning, with Li verpool dates to the lih instant and London to the 11th. . . .. " A most tremendous storm rared alon t the coast of Knglaad and Ireland fur three days; the Jth, Cth and 7th. Con siderable damage was done to shipping. Denmark em tht Duddct. The take Fraidnahsudt by storm on the 5th. b( U(PS ,dr,nte rftUlUlu xU but were repulsed by the Danes, after 'icta to tWne the Fati..aa, ad art prepsnd bombarding during the preceding day, u tasks up ia the moat tahislie atjb and destroving a large block Ofhouses close .the beat niaoner, any of the abavt Cootta. Ter t themd. The town was attacked if0 fUt their awn Cloth insy t eivd ia the evening by two battalions of in- f11 wo,k ,a udn ' fantry and a detachment of riflemen. Vha tnderalgaad bare both been lcg kea After a desperate Struggle, in which ia thia cwnmuniir, and thry hope bava in aon-a both parties mast have experienced verv heavv losses, tht Danes rave wa r. bat only to seek cover of new entrench meats and barricades thrown up in the middle of the town. The resistance wl. r ifa thaw mat wt'itfa ti wa- m atn r a ra " '"V."" . j r "7 T . .. .. v IT' " ?tndm8 txhwn ?f mo,8t,br,,.htnt brTer- Schleswig Holstemert wtere.".raPlleito from the town -0u ...ey wuaP a P08lt,n- d co.nfl,ct to U renewed on tbe following morning. It is sUted as positive that a detie- oa'J wpeetuij tfie Ilolatem question, h" bn Com,e bjEngland France, iU8m"'i , T ut.Tn favor of Denmark, and the Duchies will U iBforine1 thtttheJ mU8t refrtin from 'V'";?;? twait awafd of bter' Tep,"5 Prtic- 1 . T . ...... . In. 7 lt u !tlte d that he number ot ' persona who 'are preparing .gra w America amounts wsu, nnn Kmnar turn n rant iT tha anfira ,rv. , ' Wtton of the kingdom. HARRIED, In Piltsborough, on Thursday lha 17th of Oc tober, by tht Kev. Thomas Davis, Mr. Wutiat Warrsia, of Now Hanover, to Misa Soraia Waaar.t.L, (bnotrly of this plact. Obllunry - Died, In this county, on Wednesday tht 9th instant, CiTtatiaa Eat, infant daughter of John R. and Catharine S. Fauretta. VALUABLE LAND AT PUBLIC SALE. .-.. , . anoui bix nunorvd snu sixteen Acres, more or . . t - t t a a WaUi 1 a Dart At mhaoh lai imnrAuarl mwA aanalaw euUinCn. Tbte.lt win ba'mada on a credit of one, two. and three yearaj bond with approved security will be required, and the title of the land. which la believed to be onquestionsLle, retained B,n,il VV ? b purchase money. The 'Sj!!' ' r chaaing. R. N. HARDON, ( JOHN BERRY, : N.J. PALMER. Cgmmitltt wftht Ihutett hf Wukt Furrttt College. Ortobtf S2, 1850. off Sw F.1LL, af.l! WtATER ' GOODS, HH.iEI&AHAKI, H. C. JO II IV SCOTT & SOIV OESPECTFULLY anntnnct to tht citizens f . f Graham and Abmanct.thal they are now "wlf Pfmn 'V end complett aa- TZtl? "S re.t varK,y Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, Hani ware, '. ' V. Cuttlery. ' Crockery, Dye Stuffs, A large stock of Paints, &c. t i hey also call the attention of the public It a targe assortment of i f - READY-MADE CLOTHING, which they have selected with great cere. j Alt the above they will sell low for cash, and on wd o punctual oWem. mUtin to G,ood' che ' would do well to call and examine their stock liefora puichasing els where. October 15. ; 54 3w Cloths, Cass! me ra & Testings, A GOOD Supply, some "very fine, for tale lower than they can bt had elsewhert in thia market. LONG'Si WEBB. October 7. - 53 500 YARDS WOOLEN JANES AND COLORED LINSEY WANTED; ALSO, Bee Wax, Feathers, Flax Seed, Cotton Cloth, and all kinds of trade token in exchange tor Goods. LONG & WEBB. . October 7. 63 Notice. TpiIE sulwcriber having purchased tha GooJeUy years ago, is entitled lo a distributive share of of Uwi & Palmer, will continue lae Mer-, the esuta of Elizs!-cth Allison, dec d, who waa cantile Business al the old atand. , Ht returns ' tht aisttr of Am W'tikcrson, bis Mother. Ap hia thanks to bis customer tor past fa tors, and ! plication must bt made, post paid, to the under hopes that by strict attention lo his business, ht. aigned tt Hinsborough, N. C. will continue It rtceiv their custom. I CALEB WILSON, J. M. PALMER. ? - - Adm?r-Mt E. AILum- dfM. , Octokef7. , A CARD. rpj ET SwUn-Ma ksnt, aaociatsi (tea a. aa MtmiTWk, aaVi 0c tux of CAASICEALL S; CCX. atj od p tU statawdeof aboetL.eper M Caarton Suaei, brlow lU rMO&ecsreaow rrctiwof a aupettar ax!nnl ef aa&Mufau tut Grtaaea'a t Wtktf g, amoag thkh art iLe i-l Superior Black French Broadcloth. Brown " " . Blue . " " Olive " M Green Black Doe Skia Cais.'roeres. Plata ditto Fancy, English and French, ditto. Fancv Silk and Woollen Wstina. SilkJ randkerchitfs. Cravats, Stccks, Shirt." Drawers acd Cloves. A bo, an asortmet of , n r l: i . t j .1 . . -i jdrtree obtaiaed the ret.fioVnra of Iht pul lie for faithfulness in their work. - Their letma ill bt reasottable. LEVIN CARMICHAEL, JOHN A. COX. , . October I. 62 tg New Fall Goods, VERY CHEAP, JUST coming to fctnd. LONG & WEBB. October 7.- . f)8 cady-Wadc Coats, FASHIONABLE 8t)b, tt bt aold, ven Chrin at LONG Si WEBB'S. October 7. 53 Thomas Webb, ATTORNEY AT LAW, .. Hillsborough, N. C. II ILL attend Iht Courts, both County and " Superior, in Ortnse, Alamance and Chat ham. . Prompt attention will be riven to all r-laimsfor Penaiona, Land Warrants, Eitra and Back pay. &. OJict in tht Cnut Hw$e. July 17. ' 41 LIST OF LETTERS, flEMAIMNQ in tba Post Office el HilKl.o aa. rough, N. C, tn tba 1st dsy of Ociotr, 1850, which if not taken out within three n cr.ths wil ba aent tt tht General Post Office ss detd Ictlera. . . . - . ' A Ambrus Johnson, William Dukiu.AnJe R"'ert J. Jeffreys, Win. W. Jordan. Mary Letterton, lMiss Virginia Moseley, Anns Maria Morton. .- N Austin B. JViliba, senr. ' Master Austin B.NiMis,' Clark M or wood. . o John Odend'hal. ' P James Porterfield, James F. Pickard, ' 8. J.Price, '' fnttM R BtraatS aiaa B William Drown, James M. Burton, E.N.BlaWk, . , . Absalom Y. Brown, Jsmea Brehon, O. E. Brown, c Benj. OrutrhfielJ, SamL Stdhbina, Misa Martha Cogging, Clemuel CralHree, Jacob Crabtree, Wm. Chamhliss, Mrs. Jessy Clinton, Mrs. Polly Uteri, 11! aMl a Jamee H. Christie, R Mrs. Frances Chiuen-:.. ,., .'', ' hall, or Roads. tw-l,lfcT . tj , William D. Reeves, 'm. Daie (a alsve 3 VlmnrM p' Jsmes Dodd, Pclcr Rhndea, or Wm. Joba Washington Dsy. F David Freshwater, Dewitt C. Parrar, Hargia Farthing. . G Misa Mary Garvia, Norwood Rhodes. S Samuel Stubbina, Willie Smith. T Noah Trice. V Rasher Vann. '. . . W David Warren, Wm. M. Whhtaker, Plessant Wilson, . Willism Woodwjrd, James W. Wilson, Y H. H. Yearger. S John D. Gray, l,tonard Gates, H. P. Guess. II AmoaHortou. J Charles Jordan, ' Samuel Jones, Mm. Nency Jsmes, ffj Pctsons calling for any of the above letters will please say they sre advertixed. " ' DENNIS UEaRTT, r. . October 1. ' ' ' 63 Hides Wanted, BOTH Green and Dry. ' LONG&WEBR. October 7. ' y 63 Fresh Medicines. (T.'fTkj.rtTt!"W rf"rt. MANUFACTURED pure, from Rushton Clark A Co. lunuscna's BarHaimriiiiBj - SANDS SARSAPARILLA, . and an assortment of Drugs and Medicines, &e. , LONG & WEBB. October 7. 63" Notice. THE Co-partnership of Lawa & Palmer is this dsy dissolved by mutual consent. All per- .... Sm.I.KIa.1 a a-i.l firm . .L... V1IV M.M mM wmwm , .11. IVIU1D) V ILt Iiraiaaj to come forwanl and settle their accounts, or they will bo put into the hands ef an officer for collec tion. . . . JOHN LAWS, . . . .. JAMES M. PALMER. October 7. . . 63 CHARLES WTLKERSON, rpHE son of John Wilkeraon,wht moved from Oranca Countv. North Carolina, about thir- October 7, I860. 61 3w
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1850, edition 1
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