Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / March 23, 1852, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, 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
WMMrXIC^Tl^Na FOR THK OBSKRVKR. Ill a oounlry where all political power is i>ractifallv vested in aiul derived from tlu> jveopli' '^ly, there an' iiecestsarily two w;ivs of aee(Mintiishiiiir any given politieal meastirp. One is hy keeping the people but we think it would be most chRrit.ablc to ssy that he read hastily and wrote withont reflection, or designedly, and we hope not the latter; if so we defy him to point at one portion of the resolution which is not acceptable to the Whigs of North Carolina at least, or that is not gootl lanirua£re and \Vt'll understood by every body who wishes to understantl, and we care not for such as do not,—or to an'' de- lieve that should he be nomiuatod by tbej Thk Oavk Fkar Country. The Demoeratic National Convention, he will ! jcigh Standard publishes the following in iiinoranee, ami, bv falsehood and deeep- . i » ; , • j ti-.n'leadiniT them in'to error, and inducing i feet or ‘Slictatinn*’ in any particular w ia -1 solutwrns. receive a triumph-ant old-fashioned Jacksou majority in the Keystone State. “Resolved, That delegates eJeetod by this convention be, and they are hereby instructed to vote for him from firnt to last, and use all fair and honorable means to se cure his nomination.” Ifmv does the Carolinian like these Re- ever in the resolution; anl if he thn's that, i the AVhi's will at least have l)emocratic ‘‘() they are bemitiful, nice.” The Ktiitor likci? this “Dictation,’ and them to pursue a course which tiiev would condemn were they correctly intormed as to its results, its temlency, and its ofFects upon themselves. The other is bv en- liirhtenluii the p‘opl*', and instructing them fully with regard to the nature and conse- (juenees of evcrv measurt' upon which thev are re|uireil to act. 1 he tirst is the cour>e Dursued bv demagogues and unpriiiciplcd i.- v • i” aspirants,'whc, w.mld sacritu-o their couu- in the matter of the A ice 1 rividcncy in thing against the “15ig Nornd --cer trv for the sike of their partv; t!ie other | order to pnmuite the welfare of the U hig tainly the “old Keystone can sjx'ak toi i/tlle cours.' of the true party,” we think that our Whig brethren her M>n; but Hladen, you are too insignifi- lettor from Prof. Emmons which contains intero.sting and important information to the planters on the Cape Fear; (jOLdsborouoh, March 6, 1852. To II is 1'j.rrrllfnri/, Da nil S. Iieiif: Sir: In view of the improvements which are in progress on Cape Fear River, and also in expectation of finding deposites important to the agriculturists upon its bank.s, and in the upper country on Deep River, I deemed it i>roper and best to iiiii t he _///’.'■( powi'rful wing of the great Whig party.” was IVnnsylvania ‘'A^sirfni^ lur stroixj Ff this be ‘“ilictalifin, or assuming the reins hnij-drfi rrfd rnjht;' we must say ter of the Vice Presidency in nothing against the “Rig Norrid —cer- romote the welfare of the hig tainlv the “old Keystone ’ can sjx'ak for is the coui’M' ot tlie ti iu* p rulightened statesman. A\ iii^h course is it most ailvisable to jnirstie iii North (.aio- lina? Onlv one of iliese two courses is j.racticable'in this State. In spite of all ertorts to k. ep them in darkness, the peo ple will hav.- ligi.t. The people in NorUi Carolina iriU think for theniswlves, will form thi'ir own opinions, and a‘t indepen dently. A majority of the voters of . rtii ('arolina have already formed decided o- jiiuions upon the (|uestii)u I'f a convention to alter the Constitution; and before the e in the old North State at least, wouhl b‘ (-mt to exjuess yourself f»r a favorite son very willin'' to be “dictated" to, and to of tlu* “old North State.” It seems that 7 • t. . I • t. „ I . I • • *1 , i ' oiniues oi *>onii v aroi surrender th(' “reins to this “most pow- //,„/„i,ist powerful wing ot the great I>0-I ^ U tl erful winir” for the purpose of .securing , n,,x i:iti«- party located about Harrisburg i^ the nomination ami i lection of Ciov. (Jra- i has .settled the matter as to the candidate ; ' ' ‘ v ; ami tl,m l.VTr..m..to ll.c-vcllar.. ..f f„r IVsUI. ,,., »iul i» tl,- p,.,.plo, i tl.n.1 m co t , • ' (a, well as lila.I. n ..f (iov. ti.aham,) tl,a. | I'.v of mar en.,.l,.y,..l as . ,c l.as,» ) '' ,, , • a 1 ..#1, .. ' :i fertilizer, that the lands may be cheaply Huch.anan is “evideiitlv a ns-i . i • , , renovated. On tlie poorest, hiwever, ot An.l If seems, too, that our , • state facts of considerable importance as to its geology, but more particularly of the deposites of mail which abound upon its banks, and at a distance from its course. I’rc)l>ably no substance has b‘en dis covered which is so imj^ortant to the in- t(‘re.sts of the agriculture of the lower ('ouiities of North (’arolina, as marl. The in which sand pre worn out—1 might, the W'hii party," and a farfion the “wcl f.ire” an l prosperity ot the countrj': and ailhoiigh we do not wish the same kind of j,|j, nian. ‘•sucressfiil coup li'e^at as that of Lonis NajioU'on," yet we will have sueces.^ (Munigh with ••Fillmore and (.iraham” to sicken ENLARGEMENT OF THE CAPITOL. Economy, Reform, &c. In the Senate, on the 15th, the bill to appropriate $500,000 for work on the ex tension of the Capitol, from date to the first July 1853, being under consideration, Mr. Rorland, of Arkansa.s, spoke at length against the bill, arguing that the building was large enough to serve for fifty years to come; that the bill was main ly designated to give employment to tho.se who needed work, and thus convert the government into a great national alms house, &«•. lie spoke al.s^) of economy, retrenchment, reform, &c. Whereupon,— Mr. Manoum. I have been extremely gratified to see this young and intrepid Ooliah come forward at this time. lie is feeling sbotit it. On a tuinre occasion, if' the ^nate will indulge me, I may take occasion to review a few of the very excel lent propo.Hitions which have been thrown out by the senator from Arkansas, [Mr. Borland,] and compare notes with him for thirty or forty years back. It may be useful; ft>r really we seem to be forgetting the point from which we set out in our government; our compass is gone, and we do not know where we are going. AVe are uj>on the broad sea, propelled by dem ocratic gales, and running upon rucks and quicksands, and I know not what. Rut I think these democratic gales will hardly bring them into j)ort the next trial. I think we have a horse which if we can get him in good condition, and have him well mounted, will win the race, despite all opposition. Mr. l>OKi,.\Nr>. I wish to say a few pr,. a member of the party which has the en- | words, lest the remarks of the honorable tire contnd of the legislation ol this body, j senator from Nu th ('arolina, [Mr. Man- He is a member of the party that has gum,] which were kindly intended, I have the control of the other Ilouse also. I i doubt— hope that the whip{)ing acro.«s the face | ]Vi|. M.\NniTM. I made them with all which he has given his political associates ^ kindness, and with all due rcspect. will have a good and whole.soine “ffect. I j Rom,and—lest his remarks should j ha»e ludievt d, as i am sure, Mr. 1 ‘resident, ! me in a fal.se po.^ition before the and have ru> rr^/trenre io mirh at , viouxly exhibited. * W Tlie quautity «f the.se articles , 11,1, U„s ' Ills! 200,000 it,g lt,V 20,IM»0 p,1h. bus f>0.(M)0 It,.,, M) U.s! ] r,0.(MMI 11, Flour Biscuit Whi.skey S»ig.ir Tea (’)trcc Rice Uiitter .Molasst'.s l>eana Vinegar Ha i si us Dried Applc.s Pickles •Soap I’«T bl.l, P‘‘l’ ]lM|; 1"T 11>, I'-r ]v, I".-r Ih' P' r 11, P'T U,. Pff gill. bu. I"’'' ?»1. J'"r lb. l ^r lb. P‘T lb The qnat.titic.s of !u,y or V,ll or (liiniiiislieit, as the .strvj. i. quire. Tlie coiitnict.s will not for specific Muuntitic.'). l,ut f, til, 'T .such be .1,, Hon. Janus Ruch.anaii is “evidently a ris • r • 1 • 1) 1 : these lands, it is not to be exitected that DeuKH ratic friends in 1 Vnnsylvania make ’ ;/: ... , ,, ,, , *1 • J- , * / .1 this sul.stance can supply a//that IS «ant- Mr. l{uchanan their first, mih/, ami f'H'f . * . .i ,i • • i , . ^ 1 / 1 ing to impart to them their oni:inai fei til- rhnitr, to the eiul of the chapter—and it t- . » . r i^„,J ’ - ^ ■ 1 he i in the progress ot long you have believeil, for a long time, that this governiiMMit has been departing from its ancient principles. It has all, how ever, been applied to the whig heail at the other end of the Avenue. 1 hope countr}’ and my party, lie has represent ed me as a (ioliah. Mr. M.\N(;r.M. It was all said with great respect. [Laughter.] Mr. Rorl.vm). I would rather on this ties as the service niuy remin. at those navy yanls resj.. rtiv(.i^.' (,’oiitractors not deliveries are rcpure-l must (.■vt',1,' T'"' at such jilaces, that mshuig whsit may he rei^uire.!- „‘i ti^r- tractor fails pfoinptlv to (.oiim.Iv'' sition, thet'hief ..f the Hi.reuu of P and Clothing shall be uiithurizci to H ch:ises to he ni:ide to Mii.nlv tb.* ,1 « dcr the penalty to he e.x|ac;..e/i il the record of n re „r , thereof at the Ihireau of 1 invi.i,,,,”3'^ iTig, or at either of the nnw vir-1 * '•>• shall he evidence that su,-l, reqVi.i.i'j",' made and received. ^ .Sepurate otl.-rs must be mado f„rM i. tli.-it the Senator who has addressed us occasion, a.s far as my humble ability will this morning [Mr. Borland] will find as- j |„.rmit me, oceujiv the jiosition of David, sociates cnoii^li upon this side of the chamber to dir('ct tlie attentiiui of the ernment towards eeonoiu}'. The gentle man spe:;ks of appropriations and expend-j bright pebble of truth will | mainden and bidders wh article who was a very small man, but yet who ' is* ' , .1 • ri )• I I the ( hicf of tl,. 1. "• I in a just cause, overthrew the giant Gohah ^ "tie- j with so sim|ile a thing as a sling and a | tides contained in such olli.r -n, cc.ssary now to say on wliich side public opinion is settled aiul settling. 1 for »>ne think difl'erently from the majority, but 1 am willing to yield. An-i shall the great Whig party of North Carolina, after all the experiences of the past, now resist or disregard this strong tide (>f popular opin ion. or shall we yield to it; and by uniting on the great fnti'lamontal princi]>les of our party ami disi-arding all minor diftcrences. s.ive the State,—ami perhaps the country.'' n -r do tliev tliink that the “critical posi- d('j)ute tlie (lii'/ntnriaf poir r to some tioii of afl.iirs" re(|iiircs them ti> “see that individual" to see that x\\o jmrfi/ “suf- tlie Ixepiiblic sutlers no injury. J hat , no injury," and assuiin* the reins in “il.nicer" is over; the \\ higs jintvided for the matter of the I’residency, and to “tall that at the Prcsi leiitial election ot 1S4S, 1,;,,.)^” ;,nd hurrah for the I'nion and the and wish now only to prevent a .lames the ('onstitution and the (’ompromise meas- SoMinl and his party from coming into because they have recently heard power, and a^ain for eonnuest surely to ‘•eiidangv r the Keptiblic." ^I'he fear as t‘ the success of the \\ hi*^s is on the other side. What does the Kditor’s hoadir .say tliat the “dear peoj)lc" are there, an l that their Napoleon coup 1’etat, wouhl ind do —we say they understand this “ih'pnta- tion" business better than the biiis of I As Wliigs, we all believe that in the j himself in his late letter to the eoininittec l>|;i,lcn, tl-.at is yielded, and they have tkutrines of the Whig party alone are to j of invitation at {{altiniore!'' Mr. Ruehanan ‘-tleputed" James the second of course.— Iv found tho.se great conservative princi-| .viys in his letter, “if 1 rightly re.id the ^Veli now did the Ivlitor mean to .say that j'les, an adheriiiee t() whii h is union, liber- j ‘•.'•igiis of t!ie times, there has seldom ■ ‘-jiowerful wing of the great W big perjietiiitv; an abandonment of been a ji'TMd when tin* democratic party party located in Hhidi'u" amounts to notli- ty. and which is anarchy, disunion and ruin. L t ot the country t > which you ainl I ar* us, then, yiehl to the popular cuiTent. (in w.irmly attached was in greater "fan;/> r" which are enlisted a majority of the ^\ higs id sutlering a deteat than at the pn'si’ut of the State,') on this iiuestion of an open moment, anil to calculate contidently upiiii convention, aiul, declaring that it is in no the support of the American people we way connected with our jtrinciph s as a must tall back up 'ii fundamental j>rinei- I' lrty, p’jblicly and fearlessly priK-laim that ]>!e^," Ae. !u re is the 'uhux/'r / e we are with the majority of the freemen d" believe it is true that the rogue alw iys North ('arolina. And in our candidate h illoos “thitf" louder than any one else, for Ctovernor, let us chouse a man w1k» i' ‘.I' lll Hack." Ahl U‘ginning to find that in his heart an advocate for the cauxe (d‘ the ]'arty are clinil in;! so fast that the the majority, and who has the nerve and “di ar people" cannot hold on, ••must fall the independence and the power of mind baek." Do as did the celebrated hunter and climbed till he thought he was out of ('arulinian has had and when the bear ]>ased him he started to “fall bat k," but found that he had been “back ’ ali the while, sittiiii: I5ut first ami of speech to stand forth fearle.vsly be- when he .s.iw the bear coiiiinL', f.'ot to a tree f>re the people, from the Atlantic to the Rlue Ridge, and proclaim the views which he entertains; nnd my word—the word of an Eastern Whig—for it, the Whigs d’ the East will rally around him with an eiithu- upm the L'round hugiring the tne. siasni which freemen only can feel, and hat is then'.so objectionable to th» which independence, talent and patriotism an 1 fast ehoii «' for the \\r>' I’re-ideney/ luily can inspire. From what the lvHt'>r s;iys it -eenis that lie It is useless to say that this is a (lues- understands that to mean that the Whiles tion with which the (Jovernor has nothing , of Hladen will support no man for \ ice to do. That is true; but we know that in j I’resident i xeept (lov. (’irahatii. Well, voting, we are unwilling to support a man I we think that no jiersoii el.se understands about whose opinions, even on matters fd’; it any way but jn-t a' it i. that as far as minor importance, we arc in doubt. It is ‘ in the “power" of the AVhi^^s of Hladeti natural for us to tolerate error rather than j tluy will urge the inatinu (d’ (iov. loncealment. Let us not attempt to resist (iraham fn.in y//>Y to last, or till pro{>rietv tlie \:>ice of the people. It is this which and respect f ^r oth r'’ preference' will has brought U' to our present dt'graded , sugirfst a withdrawal. In other words, ;ind galling condition, and by j>ersisting in the_\ will b - r pn .' nt( d in tie Whig.''tate it we can I'XjK'rience nothing >tut disaster, ('"mention, th*- NVliiir IMstriet ('uiiven- mi.>.fortune and defeat. | tion, and the Whig National Convention, A.V K.\STF.RN Wlllfi. ; and w ill use every pos'ibh* honorable means to si'curc his iioniinatitiii. D>hs md every body so under'tand the re.solution!^ If not, let those who understand it ditVereiitlv un derstand it as suits them best. Tlu- ^\'hi''s in^.' He has a right to think .so; but they were just powerful enon;_di at the IVesi- diMitial (lection in 1''!^ to prevent that c“lebrnted “noi.-e and confusion" candidate from irettinir but instead i f “■'> \i>te> majority, and it wasd"iie fairly—and they are just ••powi'rful" enough to speak their .sentiments and »xpress tht ir j refereiiets for the oiYifer re(|uire ni' re “power" than the Carolinian ha' ever yet brouirht to he.ir ujioii them, to deter tliein, or to c'trang‘ them from (ioy. t Iraham, or to prescribe to them what kind of latiLniajre they >hall use, and the , ape marl, and ludongs rather to the upp. r : )>arts of the river, or I may rather say it j is in thicker beds at distant points from ' the (K-eaii. The other uiarl is known as , the blue marl, and is found at points near- | or the oci an than the former. 'J he shell marl reaches to a point at h*ast twelve miles above Hlizabethtown, and is usually Well expo.sed at different points on tiie banks of the river. So, also, it is (tfteii met with in ravines at points distant from the ri\er. Hence it becomes more acces sible tt> planters and re)uires less expense in hauling it. 'l ie se bids vary consid erably iti extent. Sonu* are \isible oi!'*- fourth of a mile on the banks, other.s aj>- jieartohave been de]>osited in insulated par- tiele-*. Their thii kness varies fnm a foot to seven feet. 'J'hey are not continuous depo'itcs. 'I'he compo.'ition of the sle H marl is to the eye calcareous, v.irying. !i( wever, from a very sandy marl to a p r- feet lime d' positc—con>i'ting of carbon- f -overnne'nV; ai^d iV 'will i - M *ny analyses should be made f this marl, it is only in this w.iy that its n al value can l.e determined. The blue marl is a different sul st.atu e from the shell marl. It is, by the way, ubstance known as the green san 1 in an exteii'ive circ nil- Jersey, .uid has long been in use tion in liladen. but we admit with pleasure ‘‘od to tin- \er_v great advantage of the superior talent with which it is now belongs to the cretaceous (*»ludiiftfd ■ J ho u[»|u*r I't u of this marl I now b» lievo extends above Klizabethtow n. It is, howev r, (juite itures t!iat arc not warranted. I have iieard id’ none .'inch mysi lf. Rut within , my time—and I am a young man as wdl as j yon .Nlr. I’resident, [laughter]—one ad-1 niinistratioii was put out of pow ui' because it had expeniled the immense and monstnuis ; sum of §1:LOOU,0(»0 a year. It wa.s sue-j eeeiled by an administration that ex])eml- ! ed or ?t0,(>00,(l0»t ,i year. It | is now about ?50,(K)(.(,()()(>. Now, if we ' bail a (lenertil Jack.son, who could control hi' troops, he would in t;omc degree be respori'iide. Rut if we have a I’resident wiiose j'arfy is in the minority in both i branch's id’ the national legislature, he I cert.iinlv is in nowi.se re.-ponsible for all this; and we, who (Heupy the very few whig .seats on this siile of the chamber, ' h ive little or nidhing to d». I hope now | my honorable friend from Arkansas [Mr. ' H 'rland] will bring to his .-issistance a I sufVu ieut firee of tie' dciu'^ ratii' ]>arty to bring the government back to its ancient | economical principles. Rut 1 have .seen ^ in niy coui'e here a little diflcrcnce be tween {>r’aehing and practice. l^eononiy is a iH'autifnl idia, a beautiful thing to , pnd’ess. It tickles the car (>f the farmt r, who has a few jiennies in his pixkct, to have it told him that they are not to be ' taken by tliose who will not earn any. i Let us see a little of this j>ractice now. I ever be successful in oycrcoinin>r the giant ; (and ii.,ne ,. I . .1 ^ j hed, and as carl (lolian ot untrtitn. )thc be transmitted to them tor ' '■'■.im tt.en.. I'*'"!" ar? i^.. t'..rtim ti, r . l'nicti.-:il.f ■ '■ntrac. coTiti'iict must be retiuin d in five days, e.xcln.-ive of the ' the rcpnlar transii.issinti ot t|„. Two or more appr., e.pial to file et-tinialcl cr-ntracts, will be re.juire.j. un.r,..'" Jiunth- ‘ the m a in addition will be withhehl fniu! .‘i,[ ull payments on account tlierei.f " security, in addition to and not m any event tu be u^Vl it i. i'tersi Mr. M.\Nii M. I b(dong to the “little David" |>arty. The “(ioliah" party is upon th'j other side of the ch;;mber.— [iiaughter.] Mr. RurlanI). r have been accustom ed to jK-rform my part upon liclds too small to undertake now to stand up here and a'^snnie the position of a loader (>r Iccturer d' my party. I am but an humble sfddier in tiie ranks. I {.imply rose to expre.s.s mv opinions, not so much to the S«.nate as to my constituents, to let them know the j duly autheiiticated shall Imve b'etn j.r,. ground upon which 1 stand here—Mat 1 j him. not onlv made them jdedges and promises I l >>0 at home, but 1 would fijrht the battle here, I i’or:5n..,mj - ’ , , ' , i I Hainpslurc; l.ostou. New V.,rk , as far as I was able, upon those great and | j,hia, lialtimore, W a.dai,i:t,.ii. Nwirik respects complied with; hmcty [.fr contuni"i ifs »;ti Agent within tbirtv l:e.5;,tVf the amount . f all deiivcries la;;,!, bv the Navv extensive princijdes upon which we all profess to stand. •Vtirif Stiitplies—I .NAVY bKI’AKT.MKNT, lU r.r.Kr or I’novisioxs .^sn Clot him;, 1 M.rn h 1), ) SKI’AIi.VTK PROPOSALS, senlcl and en dorsed ••I’ruposals for Nary Siij>jdies." will he received at this Uureau tnitil o’clock 1*. .^l. iu Momlay. the TJth day of April next, for fur- Disiiiiig and delivering (on receiving five days’ notice, except for Liscuit, for which five days’ ni.tice shall be given for every twenty thousand pounds requirel) at the United States Navy Yards at harleatiiwn, Massachusetts, I’rook- cola, and at this Bureau. ” ^ A record, or duplical.^.f the letter a bidder ot the acceptance of h;. , be Hot'then the Carolinian mean toatfaik Cl >v. (Irah.Mii. or sp'.ik di'para;:ingly of hi::iy if so. let it t oiue manfully and iion- orably; we defy any paper to point out any material defect or error or viee in either his moral, his so ial, his political, or offi cial life. IJut (>n the contnirv, all the \ ir- tU's >f the patriot, state man and gentle man are in hi' character; and that diarac- ter has truly dc(‘p root in the liearts of the lugs of Hladeii, and there it shall abide in brilliant rays, a b.'acon-light and bless ing f'r t'.ieir emulation. ALLKtiHANV. >ops >Ir. sandy, ami 1 was unable to find at thi- point its charaetcristic Io^'ils. Farther down the ri\« r, howt\* r, at Hrown s blufl and Kobin.son bluil, 1 found in what I now regard as the upper green marl, the idiaracteri'^tic fossils—the /J.rtM/inr mstata; and at Syke’s landing the />>h nmitr. At Hlaek Rock, however, the lower green marl is in great force, and 1 btdieve at many other points it wouhl be easy to ex- po-e it, so that an inexhaustible supply (d’ this substance iniL'ht beobtaineil for the U'C id' Planters nn thet'. 1'. and Deep Kivers. Th>' Wiiii/s. — It appears] From the fnregoinjr it will j>rob:ibly Ik; that if the Whigs in the .Mis.-i'sippi Legis- ' perceived that the banks of the C’apc' Fe:ir, latun- Would have accepted the tempting hope th.- .senator will bring i;p some of his . b“. ' ork, and Gosport, Virginia, such ' tjuanfitics oiilt/ of the following articles as may be rcijuired or onlered from the contractors by the I 'hief of this Bureau, or by the respective c ■iiiiiiain’iiii!: otlicers of the said Navy Yards, liuriiig the ti.sc.al year etidinjj .June ^lo, viz: K!'*ur, Ilisi uit, liiskey, i>ugar. Tc:i, Coffee, nice. Ilutter. .^l^da^■Sl s, lleans, \'inegar, Pickle.'i. ilaisins. dried .\pples, and Soup. The Flour .“hall l>e of the manufa» tiire of wheat grown in the year 18.jl or 1852, perfect ly sweet, and in all respects of the best ({iiality; and fully eiual to the t>est description of Kicli- niond flour, in all the qualities essential to its I preservation in tropical cliniatos; an«l shall be L' -laDgumJ will pro- I ,|^iivcreil in gofni, souiul, bright barrels, with Foil THK ORSERVKR. GOV. (IKAIIAM IN RLADKN. ' “The Hon. Wm. A. (Iraham is evident ly a rising man. It .seems settled in lila- ieu at least that he is to be the cainlidate for the Vice Presidency. His competitors for that high nomination will learn with ofl. r made by the iiltr.i Southern Kiirhts }>arty, they could hav‘ i lected two Whii^' to till the vacancies in the I’nited States Senate, and also a W big Si-nator for the long term, but they were too honorable to abandon the I nion 1 h nioerat', with whom they act. ami le.bly rjecteil the alluring protfer. ’I'his we learn from the Jackson and the numeruus runs which entt>r it from the South, are rich in these fertilizers; .and it only rejuires an adilition.il sjiirit of , im|>rovenient on the {lart of the l*lant«Ts, I to double the products td' iheir plantations. It is proper to ol.'crve here that the marl depo>ites are found mainly on the left or .'south bank id’ the river. 1 am well .'.itis- ' tied that the time is md distant when these I rich deposited will be fully emj>loyed, and I that their value will be well understiMMl. of IJladeii say that they will endeavor faithfully to secure the uoinin; tion of (Ioy. t iraham, and ;t that be done their efforts for him Will havii but beirun. They do dismay that that most powerful wing .f ' not .say that they will md support'any corri 'pomb nce .d' the Natchez Courier, the great \\ hig party, located in Rladen, otln“r man f r Vice President. Where is 'I'he writer says: passed the folk.wing resolution at a recent that information obtained!'' They do say meeting; : that they would be happy if they could “‘Uesolved, seventhly. That in William I‘‘•'etth; the matter;" they would run A. (iraham, our most gifted fellow-citizen, ! *'11 ri.'k of b-ing charged with “diet.ition wc re‘ognise the faithful public servant, I :md a-snming the reiii';" they would be the true patriot, and cun.'crvative and in- ' glad it “Bunkum ’ cciuUl do it, they would telligent statesman. And we hail his name ' ae«juiest-e. Rut suppo.'e the resfdution and reeommend him to our brethren in uieans what the Kditor .'.lys. then he had every section of the Cnion os our first and better lecture his own party, take the mote last choice for the \ ice Presidency.’ I fn'in h:s own ( ve hist; but we siipj.ose the : tempting (dfcr, they would I'riiu ipal fertilizer in it: and I hope it will “tlov. (Iraham is tlw /7rst and lati- hoice : V, ""rn out, ^ea.sed to be Whi's. Their faith ! 1”’‘*‘'''-“''I of our Whig friends of Rladen. Perhaps, ; *J^‘ *rieiuily with the “j)ower-; I,| have been eomprotui.-ed, and, com-^ elements of the marls of this ) lul wni^ id dd J> adeii. bv do we' • .i ■ ■ -ri .i.., ^ ' pronn.se men as they are, they “And now, sir, triumphant as these Senatoi lal elections ha\c been to the w lede I nion party, the noble ,'tand taki n by the Whigs here has giveii the ^^’hig party a triumph that no elevation of an indiviilu- al an a.ssiniilate to. Tin* Whigs have had it in their power to elect a/l ihrrr M ///// S>iiatiir.t. I .say it, and can sub stantiate it—but if they had for a moment It is true that e\p( riem-e will be iiecc'sary to determine sonu' jKiint in its u>t!. For iii.'tance. tin* most t-comunical mode of pre paring it in order to adapt it to the varie ties of soil on w hi( h it is proposeil to em ploy it. The blue marl es|H‘cially reijuires an analysis in order to determine its ciun- position. The Jersey marl contains pot ash, and this substance is regarded as the considering the critical position of affairs, 1 wing id dd Bladen." Why do w» they have (taking a hint from ancient :'*’*.' lecture his own party? Is md this liome, where the Senate in time of great pl'ra.'^e of first and fast r/mirr used every danger de]mted the dictatorial power to " Hear the (leorgia “.^lilledgeville some one individual whrif-e business it was lb corder and the “I’liehniond Ib publi- to see that the Republic sutfered* no iniu- ry,) assumed the reins in the matter (d’ the \ ice President’s nomination in (>rder to can. I he “ Recorder as ijUot,,ed in the •• >bs rver" of the Jtth inst ^orth Varohnian oj .March G. In noticing the above article, it is not the purpose or the wish of the Whigs of Jiladen to enter into a controversy with the KditJir of the North Carolinian. By . ..v,,,..* ,i.;. . •> ' atiout tins tune at any rate. \\ by no means. But it is done to defend them-: ♦ ,i r • i. . ‘ ... * 1 1 1 '*he (.arolinian say “coup d etat s( Ives trtun unwarranted attacks, and to | d,.,,' ' throw back this scurril(m.scritici.siu of their ! J>et us see where the I democrats are. author. Now it is impossible to under- ! stand what the Kditor means in his article ' ' canmd | State. These two are the cxj)en.sivc ferti- eompromi.se that. Yes, sir, there were I and an* abovi* all otlu'ts to be sounht three Whigs who could have been elected i them the cercals would without any diffieully: S. S. Boyd, of |^'MT‘»'luce perfect seed. Natchez; A. K. M.d'lunjr, of Jack.son, and { * attenijded to give a detailed I Wm. A. Lake, of Vicksburg. .Jmig*. j :>ecount of our examination upon the Cape ' Roy 1 was the favorite with alT, but the 1 but simply a statement of a few o . r. 1-1 inore, ,sa\.s, ‘Kentucky, r n-1 |,,„j | facts which 1 suppo.'cd might be interest- or so far as to rk is in progress. I attentions and intelli gence of the gentlemen whom I have met, and the facilities which all wish to render, and especially the anxiety which is niani- f’ested in regard to the work. 1 am some- , , . „ 1 \i 1 1 1 il l ’’ nail ii'iw iiiu « muii j'rnnKiais Ul.li promote the welfare ot the Whig party. If Marydand have already spoken | l.armonize with them for the l-^xcelleiicy so, it remains to be seen whether i J’ V, i f'\‘‘VArnWhigs showed the ! y"'* i^.up d etat will be as .successful as Louis ; l-> h -\p.il next that .Millaid 1-illinore | , Democrats that Whig faith micht i pleased with the atte Napoleon s was on a recent occasion." Jnst a,,it !a,t rhoar. ^ays the i relied on gence of the gentlemen v Xorth Caroli,nan of March Biehmond Kepublican. The Whigs of and the facilities which i AK MisriN. I rise to call the sen ator from North Carolina [.^lr. .^langum] to order. Ill the fir.'t place he is making a siteeidi. .^lr. M.\N(ii M. The chair recognised my right to the floor. Mr. ATmiso.N. In the .second place,' tliat senator has no right to advise the detniKraey. [Laughter.] The pRKsinK.NT. The senator from North (^'arolina cced. Mr. M.\Nr.fM. I will not attempt so i presumptuous a thing as to advise the \ Hemocracy. 1 think they are not to learn ! wi.'dom or seek advice from such a juar- ; ter. Vet it might md be wholly thrown away if they were to hear it. I ailniit, that, under the demm-ratic rule, the gov ernment has nni up an expenditure unex- ; ampled in the history (d’ this country. ■ And I am glad to see one firm and gallant j man—thouiih he may be yotnig—step for- ! ward aii'l lecture his seniors in this man ner. I Iiopt* they will pndit by it. I ho|M> the treastiry of the Cnited States will profit by it. Rut 1 have witnessed a great deal of this profc.ssion. I saw recently some remarks of an eminent gen tleman w ho has my high respect—a ' gintlemaii from Pennsylvania—who wai! speaking of economy, and the way the government ought to be brouirht baek to its old Jeffer.sonian days. Rut when I saw him mounted in his saddle, and his sjiurs on, ready to run the next Presiden tial race, I thought extravagance and spoils would be more consistent. The ac tive jxditiciaiis ami enter]»rising men want the money. Rut I admit that the whole system is tending to a state of cor ruption that I mueh fear will bring ruin to our country. The.so spoils of §;>(>,(100,- (>00 will all go into the pockets of the seekers of office, the seekers of jobs under the government, and of every variety of means l>y which money can be taken from the ])ublic purse and put into their indi vidual pockets. deemed a notiricuti.m th meaning ..f the act ot ibK and hi> b„i, be made and accepted m coht rniiiv wiih understamling. Kvery otfer made must he »cowr;ini.'d directed in the act fd m,ik r.g -tr'- priutions ft r the naval .■'erriie i,r l'v'-4' approved 10th Aygast. !.v a Kritt-nmr anty, signed by one or more re«' .,no;b:e p^r- r. to the ettect that he or they >in Icrtiike thaubf bidder or bidder.i wi;i. jf’l,;, .,r tbeir hi; accepted, enter into la, -Miiiiusv. da\s. ith gt>od and sullicie'il >ur>'lit'i v'‘ r* nish the supplies propc.sei. 'liiv i;i,r ./» ; not be obligated to consi^ier aav p;-. ■ accompanied by the guaranty re julrfj t. « the competency of the guarantv t... '.e eir,.L«s by the Navy Agent. District .\tt.,iu. v. im, otticvr ot the (ieiierul lioveinmcia ;; the Bureau. rppro,. lining hoops at each head, and in good shipping opler, free of all charge to the I'uited .''tates. The Jjiscuit .'h-ill he tnadr fruDi .•orrrt svj‘frtinf jionr, of the inin>:fvtnr' of th> tjmr l.s.'tl nr Hiii shall be fully eijual in iuality, and Conform in size, to the samples which are de posited in the said Navy Yards: .''hall be pro perly Jaked, thoroughly kiln dtned, well packed, and deliveriil free of elinrge to the I'. States, iti gotid. sound, well dried, bright flour barrels, with the he.'ids well secured: or in air and wii- ter-tight wliiskey or spirit casks, or barrels, at the option of the llureau. The Whiskey shall be made wholly from grain, of which at least two-third parts shall be rye—sh.iH be cojiper distilled, ami full first proof accoriing to the I'nited .'states custom house standanl. It sh.all be delivered in good, new, .sound, tiright. w ell hooped, white oak bar rels. with white oak heads, and each b.irrel shall, when required, be cooj)eret.l with four good and stitticient iron hoops, and the whole shall be put in gool shipping onler, free of all charge tw the I'nited States. The .''ugar shall be the best Havana J>rown, and be delivered in sound barrels, vith lining htxtp* al rarh hntd. The Tea shall be of gool |uality Young Hy son. ei|ual to the samples at said Navy Yards. The ('offee shall Ik* eijual to the best Cuba Coffee. The Rice .••hall be of the very best mialitv, and. when reipiired. slmll be delivered in tierces or strong barrels, u-ith lining hoop* at tach htad. ut the option of the 15ureni. The Butter shall be of first quality table but ter, worked cle.ar of all f!uils, and be delivered in seasoned white oak tirkins, of about eighty pounds each, air and pickle tight. The Molasses shall l»e e|ual to the best qual ity New Orleans Molasses, and be delivered in Kztrnct from th> a»‘ r.- lit. IM' . ‘•Sec. 0. And hr l> Ji/rthir rrtnrlf.l. Tjint - - and after the passage of tl:;-' ;.ct. rxervir iji- sal for naval supplies invited by thi -.- rT of the Navy, uniler tl:e , t. ti.e c. appropriation bill for the ii:ivy. r.jprvfj \!,r j th.id, eighteen hundred u!; j !■ r;\-thr ,; be accompanied by a writti'ii '.’li'-i by one or more re>p'n>ii'le per" i:>. t'e 4 fe;.t that he >r they undertake tbt :be'";i*r or bidders will, ii h r or their li! l I’v enter into an obligatinn in sucli liiiie ;i'niaj'r prcscribeil by the .s. cretary nf the N:iv\. ».tli g'.xxj and suthelent sureties, t.i fun.i'ii ii plies proposed. No pp |H’.^.i1 ered unless acconipai.iO'i bv such jruanui.' i''. after the accept:iiice et a p-'MK.sal aii'l a Di’iii- catioii thereot' to the bi'klfi ■ r - r they shall fail to enter into ;in i in the time prescribed l y tlu- Si ri't;ir : Navy, with good and siithcicat -un'TU'‘ r !r.-- nishing the supplies, then tlu- secn'tnrv 'i tb’' Navj- shall proceed t.i ci'iitrnot waL -. im • person or per.'uiis for funiisliiiig tin > plies: and shall forthwit!i cause tin; r between the amount c"i!t;iiiieil in the so guarantied and the aiiioui'.t t'l'rivh’ch iifro*' have contracted for furuisliiiic tlie s-iiil >ui|i •• for the whole peri.'d of t'le pnf ' charged up ag.ainst said bi'Mer cr I’ ■I?’*- and liis or their gu.irant. r or iru:inii:i r-. . i the same may he ininicdi.iteiy recvcn'l “■*“ Uniteil States, for the use •1 the ment. in an action of debt ag:lin^t either or of said persons.” March 1-S. 741hw4» ANT.\riI>. This remedy greatly pn'nit'ti'S *- is a corrective of every species of in'iii:*'''- as .Sick. Sour Stoinach. uttP’b' '- Tightness across the t'lust. llenrti'urii. ' brash. .Vcidity of the Stcinai’li. hructit. •* Food alter Meals, (irijiinir I’ains. sc. It is used by dissolving a sir.a'! water, and taken at any tinu-as prf^ being unjileasant. nnd always ^ instantaneous relief. Notliiiij: is kej>t and used in taniilies. that i? good strong barrels, irith trhilf pint hfads: which | cases enumerated, as this shall Ik* thoroughly coopered and placed in the best shipping condition. The Beans shall be sound and good, and shall with the heads Richmond Republican. The ^Vhi"gs of' iJladen love to see this “Dictation,” they I W,. ],.arn from the Raltimore American wish every ( ounty in the 1 nion wonhl | that Mr. Stanly, of North Carolina, is say just so—and they would be willing to preparing a bill to restore to the States .Mr. IV.i,lcnt, you an,I I, thongl, s.ill | very young men, have lived long enough | The Vinegar .shall be of the tirst quality Cider to have seen a very different state of ] Vinegar, and be delivered in goo«l, new, strong, things. Things are now passed over, a.s j seasoned white oak barrels; which shall be Why did to the fourth and last instalment due to them from the (Jencral (ioveniment by virtue of the distribution act of ('ongre.ss in 183(J. The last instalment, it w ill be remembered, re.solution, and that it may recoil upon its i * V.V' *' "are.— j was retained in the treasury, to meet the V,.n- ;♦ I ''by did md the (’arolinian publish the } urgent and immediate wants of the (Jov- .olutionsof the Pennsylyania Democrat- i ernnient. Mr. Stanly’s bill proposes that to accomplish, for if dix;s seem that there ^""veniion.' ne I'.ditoronly certificates of Tnited States five j.er cent, is nothing (d.jectionable in the resolution, Convention, nomi- stock to the amount of this fourth instal- uud one must therefore conclude that the the Hon. James Ruehanan, and in- ment—some nine million of dollar.s—shall Editttr is ignorant of the eonstruetiim of for him from be i.ssued to the several States, as they the Knglish language, or that he is badly ^^t^s^'lutions of shall be re.speetively entitled, upon the frightened at the well merited popularity I onvention go mueh farther than that expre.ss condition that each State shall ap- of (jOV. (Jraham and the strenuth of the i *jy “powerful wing propriate the interest thereof, amounting powerful “wing of tlie great \Vhiir party ilocated in Rladen,” in the aggregate to over four hundred and loeati'd in Rladen,” or that he has wilfully iit would have been but fair to his fifty thou.sand dollars annually, to the misinterpreted the resolution for some mo- I to have exjiosed his brethren, transportation of free negroes within the tive not known. ! lilnden must have done something terrible State to Liberia, or to the education and jiefore we notice further the resolution i t’:»ndinian. Now for | improvement of the Liberian colonists, we .sjiy just her*-, that it is the «letcrmina- j ^^^-'so^utions referred to as pa.ssed by The prineip il is never to be touched with- timi of the Whigs of Rladen that (Ifty’r | *^ Penn.sylvania Democratic State Con-[ out lurthcr Congressional legislation. In Ini ham shall be the nominee for the next ■ j States where there are no free colored per- A ice I re.Mduney it their voice ami choice | “Resolveil, That the Remocracy of the j fund to be applied to education. i iu etiei t jii^ lioniination; but we will not i **ld Key^tone (.’oninionwealth, having le- say as broiuily uh the Editor that it is l*‘»’if'd their claims to a Presidential caiidi- -^1 tt C( in hladiii, ’ for although there date to the appeals of her sister States for aie many l»eiiiocrats who we think wouhl more than hulf a century, do now by an mi.port (iov Crahain, yet weave not so «'P»*ccedented majority, earnestly and en- ! nin saying that ergetically f/.wr^ their strong and long-de- a l liiadeii have ^-ttled the matter.”— ferred right to the honor id’ furnishiiitr u ., nt that President t. the Cnion, in the per.siui of le hditor cannot construe the KngPudi their fellow-citizen, James Biichanatr thn/ ,.iiiouagt j We thinl; him a good Kchidarj— lauie no atcLnul choue; and they tinuly be- f'ii'c-—We regret to learn that a fire occurred in the woods last week, on the place belonging to L. Holmes, Esq., alxmt two miles from town, which destroyed the greater portion of the turpentine trees up on the premises. On Saturday afternoon the limise took fire, and was totally de stroyed. The lo.ss is a heavy one, and we do not know whether Mr. Holmes has any insurance.— WH. Journal. times rather distracted to know where to go, the applications for examinations be ing so numerous. Most respectfully, your ob’t .serv’t, E. KMMUNS. AT ai’€:tio:\. WILL be sold, on Tuesday next, 2.‘5d inst., at the Store of D. M. McDonald, Hay street, a desirable lot of Dry Goods, Hats and Shoes, Hardware and Cutlery, Crockery and (llassware, j-c. Terms at sale. A. M. CAMPUKLL, Auct’r. March 18, 185L>. matters of course, that thirt}- years ago would not have received a .second thought in either branch of the legislature of the thoroughly coopered and placed in the best shipping condition. The I'icklen shall be pnt in new kegs not ex- ceeling fifteen gallons each; the kegs to be of I country. The tirst thing would have been seasoned white oak, or white ash; and shall be I to think of their rejection, and the second ^ delivered in strong saH brine, or first quality w HITE LEAD. Chrome Green. Paris (treen. Venetian Ked. French Yellow. Litharge. Hed Lead. Brushes, Varnish, &c. For .sale by S. ,T. IHNSDALE. March 17, 18.)2. 74 tf Summer is €:oming! KEEP COOL! TONS of Boston Fresh Pond H'E, Ji daily expected. The Ice House in ('ampbellton will be oi>ened about the first of .-Vpril. The Ice will be deliv ered at the iLirket House every morning. March 17, l>r)2. 74-:^t SON, Imperial, \ oung Hyson, Oolong TEA; Chocolatc, Mustaril, Sweet Oil. For sale by H. J. HINSDALE. March 17, 18o2, 7Jtf 1 would have been the act of rejection itself I Now, I commend the example of my I friend fnuu Arkan.sas [Mr. Rorland] to his j democratic brethren. 1 hope they will profit by his counselsj that the country will Iw benefited by them; and, as far as I can in my humble way, I will try to put my shoulder to the M’heel and help the good cause onw^ard. However, I said T only want^ to ex press my gratification at the remarks of the honorable senator, and to congratulate his democratic friends of their gallant, .stern, and intrepid associate, who comes cider vinegar, at the option of the Bureau; the j vegetable only to be paid for; the price to be j the same whether in brine or vinegar. The Raisins shall be best quality bunch Rai- I sins; and shall be delivered in good, strong, I tubstnntial boxes, and hooped at each end. I The Dried Apples shall be of approved quali- ity; and shall be delivered in tight whiskey bar rels or half-barrels, at the option of the Bureau. The Soap shall be m.inufactured from cocoa- nut oil, and be of the best quality denominated “White Saltwater Soap,” and he delivered in good strong boxes of about seventy-five pounds each, to ht hoof^ed at each end; the’ price to be uniform at all the statioDS. All the foregoing-described articles, embrac ing casks, barrels, half-ban-els, tirkins, kees, ii I 111 .. . . ’ forward to lecture the evil doers who have i \x' subject to such inspection been s^iuandering the public money under ' direct, and be the direction of th*' man -.t ni j I “ respects perfectly satisfactory to the in- Of fb > \ u r T -n . appointed by the Avenue. Rut I will Siiy here that j the Navy Department. All inspections to beat any money that is paid out is paid out I pl**ee of ilelivery. Biscuit may, however, under the warrant of the law. I suppose ! ^ inspected at the place of manufiiuture, but my friend would not have the Executive i subject to a final inspection lo lc»s than that. AVhatevcr may be said ’ in regard to the present Executive, I think The priccs of all the foregoing articles to be there can be successfully imputed to him the same throughout the year, and bidder.^ mav no a.ssumption of doubtful powers no I usurpation of power, no excoedinc of the • .barrels, and h.ilf-barrcls, fir- w-irr'ints of tli*. ^ kegs, boxes, or packages, «hall be marked constitution and the j with tluir contcnu nnd the contraotor s name, statutes. A more subservient Executive the barrels or kegs of flour, bread, batter, to the constitution and the laws this eoun- pickles, shall have, in a.ldition to tlie a- try has not seen since the days of Wash-1 nianufncturod or put up ington. Rut I am not goin.r into that i tw• u- , uvitfor noTo- T I v . i The samples referred to in this ailvcrtisement matter now. I have no interest m it or 1 are those sekcted for the ensuing fiscal year, artic'e. >»e used alone or in coii.iunctioii with ^ edies, particularly the Ti'iiif table rills, and Compnuii'l T-nii’ 1 ^ with any medicines, but not .“it the t.imf , Any one trotibled with ii\speptic find the .\ntacid nnd \ t'^etablo I‘‘j' ’ efficient as well as convenient rctm-la'^ er met with, anil doing ii" liarni iu tJ*.' From the Timos- , ANTACID AND VKt-K.T.VULK 1IL ^ Those who are trout>Ieii Y;tb ;in' , digestive symptoms will fiii'l this '‘D remedy, proilucing ininifdinterelift- ■ use of a bottle or two, with the enableil to take almost any kiu'i o choose. ..T DYSPEPSIA AND IJVI'K .V Sumter cuntv. « After suffering some ei.Lditcen ly with dyspepsia and liver ben*''- ing many preparations witii i"* , I was induced to give I’r. .V. Medicine a trial. 1 take that I not only found them the cine I ever toi>k, but exactly (Signed) '"rS-" The statement of the ,,,yutr.v is well known in many parts o t i ^ Talbot county. Dr. Little—Dear Sir: Vo«r Ai;tac' getable Pills 1 find just the ' ‘ j,-,. i tic—having been long ot tha ' tried many things, l-'or sion after meals, heartburn. ' ' ^ j j . guor of feeling, raising of tooi . ' the Antacid will relie^e it at 1}^,:. ■ fording much relief, it To regulate the Ijowels the pi .JhIw:'}' ' as thoy act without nauseatinC'^^ j. ,jj,j. them in good condition. Thcs* i,- quickly relieve, I am sure, tlictcl. Truly yours, -«• TrR>’-‘ (Signed) _ J.,., jr ' ’ Sold wholesale and retail. ^ j \1.:' ' at his Manufacturing Depot. ‘ street, Philadelphiu, and , pvj?" To be had als^^ot Jaiio" j ^ j. , A. Watson. Floral Colleiie: Tovn-'- • lass. Uennettsville: Dr. I’- ton; C. C. Barbee. Uari'la.' .lifii- r. I - Kaleigh. S. J. IHNSDALE, .
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1852, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75