North Carolina Newspapers

1 vtj , Whole JYo. 1 1 7Ci .t I, t.'C ill t ' Vol. XXV. J 1 1 . it 1 1 - v I j S li FiM1 m M&i m m m m Jty d E( 3 1 a! hid ilium liiiil IMii fffiiillniil nnniiiii iuimiil Inrnill fmiuiiil Ipil HjiiijH tilliitit liiuiriHfll toill tuiuiiiii Uimiii ImliiiHtlitliUl HFfrii -iJ iin iiiiiiiwwiiiiwiiniwwiMgrnjtjp mm ntmm nmummntmrnminmuLXA- 1 IT !,.., ' : BY GEORGE HOWARD JR. ' ' ! - J.pubUHca weekly at Two Dollars per year . tf paid in adyance-or, Two iioilars iS. iKa niration of the subscription year. , t Adyertisementsiot exceeding a square ' wil be naerted at On Dollar th first insertion, ana 2j "Cents for every succeeding, one. . Longer ones-at that rate per square. Uourt urders ana jua ici jdfertisements 25 pr cent, higher. TCI ROM the IMMENSE INCREASE & of our business, we have been under .a;i rtf fltmff the whole up-storyirw,5c lo cas?- reproacn uponino personal , c . at thP sirn -of over U. rcnaei owiv,.-. --o - - t, Hrother. where may be found i AX IMMENSE ' Stock of Furniture, Consisting of the sanie articles which will be seen advertised at the Old Stand. Per- , iUt Vxirfo tint bar? nn onnortunitv of CiUlia nidi. a v . rr seeing a magnificent slock of jurniturc. are respectfully solicited to call, as prices and quality shall surely suit. Furniture repaired at either place at the shortest, no tice. F. L. BOND. N. B. In order that a man may do4 ot XQ undertaking a course of po!ic I i tcrnal Improvements of doubtful proprie himself justice, let him see articles of Fr.r- venlure to say that Mr. Graves has 'here-' niture before purchasing. No body likes tofore uniformly opposed. To those who j ' easonable pmspvet of success. I feol a to buy a cat in a bag. , have been reading the recent accounts deep attachment to niy native State, and Tarboro', Sept. 29, 1848. J from fhe auriferous region, two millions; have hefetf fore rejoiced that the demo- 1 w v. ' rr- . : . : . , ,: rt in trie cure.ui ucauotnc, uiuumwo " Yy i r"l l-I Salt Rheum, Rheumat.sm. p.les. Heart- burn, Worms, Dyspepsn, Cholera Morbus, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Liver com plaint, UlSing mine i nroai, re t ui a.. - - If fy . -r i n Itinds, colds. Gout Gravel -Eemalc Com- rdaintfl. Nervous comprJ meQ'od all other diseases arising trom,0iurilies of the blood, and morbid secretions of the liver and Stomach. fcvery disease to which the human frame is subject, originates from impurities of the blood or derangement of digestive organs Ur. uoraon . "-"V"" pounded exclits.vely of -such mfired.ents as nature intended should operate on the irrintiratioa rf I I-ia Utimar vprn. Strike ii at the root ot tne disease, removing an im- . . r il. i i : K puri rom e D,, ur,,s.u, externally and internally, separating all foreign and obnoxious particles from the chyle, so that the blood, of which it is the origin, must be thoroughly pure and ne cessarily securing a free and' vigorous fiction to xthe Hearty Lungs, ;Liyer and Stomach, thereby restoring health, by opening the pores, cleansing the veins and arteries, Unimpeding all the natural veins and purifying the blood; they render the eystem not only thoroughly. sound, but al so impervious to disease, even when all other means have failed. .. . Within the last twelve months, more than one hundred!cases of the mot ag ravrteorms of Dyspepsia have been cured by the medicine, where rigid diet ing, the Blue Pill, and almost every other means had been resorted to without any benefit, and when death stared ble victim fully; in the face, don's Pills were not Adapted any but this horrid malady form success in this disease alone would be sufficient to 'waft 6n tb fame' the name of their inventor, as a benefactor of his spe cies. This medicine never fails to cure the worst cases of piles in bnevveek! : ; For sale in TabQro, by A. H. 'Macnair & February 8; 1 84 9 'n '";4" Iy ' JYoticc. ' For coughs and lung com plaints use Dr. Bar tholomew's Pink Expectorant syrop ' j I Sick head ache, though constitutional or inciden tal, is eured by Dr. Spolm'a head ache remedy . . C-m balm of China, for the cure of all diseases that require external application. ,r The&ay itrerfivUt find the fydjanjlair Dye perfect and effectual. : Foreale by Qto. Howard. From the Raleigh Standard. Mr Holden: From what ! have seen in your paper lately, and particularly, from one of your, coternporaries, : some may be induced to think that I intended to charge the late Speaker ol the Senite (Mr. Graves) with a gross act of moral turpi tude. It is to disclaim in the most une quivocal manne r any inference or intima lion of the kind, that I again ad dross .you. I know Mr. Graves well, an .from me to desire by "invectn d . far be ve" or oth- character of that gentleman Thi impor - - . - ni pum.c acis oi ine peoples; represent fives, autl particularly of one occupying the position of Speaker of the Senate, is a fair subject tor animadversion and censure and no man, I dare say, will more cheer fully yield that right to every voter in North Carolina than the late Speiker of tHe Senate. The measure was an, import ant Question of State Dlivv no lets than the contraction of a State debt of at least two millions ol dollars without any rclia-! bie estimates, even of the costs and profits . 'i of doilars may be estimated hv some as a Small business," (and really 'the mania ,that prcvoitoa at Raleigh for incurring debt without a reasonable prospect of beh- efit,rem brated moras sober pract such extravagance, ai uiidttusiuini u i u u-'i""" -' oulii t. aii it i utintv. it at rillj lh ,: .,hc caHi Speaker upon a measure of ' this kindin opposition to his former urtr r v-vjui jw, unit iviiukii (i uitimiiiy im fe pjl, and of ,he Sunae over ;vlich ,,e inded me very much of the cele- "OW so greatly embarrasses many ol our ..... . . . l .i I.U ? j t multicaulis fever) yet the mstcr Matesr As an numoie ciuzen, l ical citizens of North Carolina exercise tno privilege oi speaKing in non presided, if all the members had bceu liberal men ol both parties, is not a con present should excite astonishment and test where one can hope to gain any lau decp disappointment? If it be said the sis. He must be content with being set people directly rcpiesented in Mic : House lbwn as a "demagogue," "croaker," and of Commons had passed the bill; let il be known that upon its second reading there, it iiroa roinnltxl Kir sairnril rrninril n consideration Waa had imn.edialelv-Hvo c ,:,. ; - . m- ... , , t iiucubca t ovitic uniti itciu tiiu'ViSH iu near and in one hour the bill was carried by a majority of 12. Either the people vve(J misie1resented, first by r,jW.li,.Rtl.c .;n ..,,.., . , W;..:.; stituency did not have the means ol com-j munieating with their representatives by! magnetic telegraph, to notify them of a cnange oi opiuiuu in one snort nour in the article I prepared for your paper, while it was natural t refer to the casting vote of the Speaker, my object was to con demn the act, and particularly i the hast'. : 1 1. ,i 1' 1 .1 1 " inconuerair, iiei-uit-M. .u oujecuonauic leave Washington in the regular boat ear manner of its consummation and passage. ,y on Tuesday morning; Some of the The epithets of "demagogue" and -croak- President's friends will aceomnanv.him to er have no terrors tor me. I expect them as a matter of course to be liberdlv applied; but T want the advocates of the measure to furnish 4 rargurnehts; ratlier than enthusiasm " facts Instead of ''fury" to justify it. ' It is said our Rail Roads ha ve remedy this folly? Not at all! t When thel travel or produce gets from Charlotte to naieigntierryou nave ine same Diner competit ion between the Wilmingto and Gastpn Roads.; Can thisRoad be comple? ted from Gpldsbprough yto. Charlotte for three millions of dollars? - I think not. Tt will in my opinion costal lest five millions. It is well known that the transportation Of produce on the poad wijl. jQot support; rtt and much of trie produce from the uner country will take a southern direction from Charlotte. The passengers! will be divid ed for the Afanchestef Road is nowber trig' laid fdwn,4and that ''will be ik darelt Competition Hvith the Central Road for the iitbrQugK,!r the stockholders the State included ex- 1, rl- occu ui.suttcMiui ucu.iac c nuc 6umy npols tn :ir: ivf in Charleston, to utav one tV'.rkil ni?;01 ie l uuiiun.tt ivvu paraiiei wun finv nni nHak nf Hip eord a hnn ta it ps' 'i' .if each -other, and consequently rivals and nf t'L' nnmmon rnilnnil. , Thev will flrriv V ...(Competitors.", Does- this Central Road Qt cavannQu nn cati1rja ,vKPr(v fi,7 peel any profit in the ' inrestment? The stockholders of the Wilmington and Ral- e ah and Gaston Roads, have some feeling experience, on -that subject a 4 . . , Hut I did not commence una arucie on the contrary it would afford rne much pleasure to. seethem ma'ile vvhere they can ' ' be profitable; and in my opinion when ment. That 1 may not be 'misunderstood, Kentucky bill has passedHhetegr 1 tat Uia0 Inn fmnrovemehts by individual eriierprise ot 1833. It provides that; men may thevcan be made useful and ; profitable to ne years. iustifv them, individual enterprise will . . .. , , Wake them; and much better and 'cheaper.: "Mvrder WUOut-X rnost extra thnn the Si.ite. A nd thn thoft InterPsf Pd ordry instance of the powerful work who contribute will eniov the benefit with-. out taxing others who are not benefitted. U nr aPAMlv The State cannot nrofitablv or usefullv . construct incl carry on these work , She will i,n. as she has been, most .hamefiill v cheated, i use a strong term; but an ap nrooriate one. And situated as our State is, it is most unjust to dp, as you are com pelled to do, take the earnings of one sec tion of the State to build up, foster, and encourage another section. If I recollect aright in this present fusion of parties, the democratic party used to object to'such a policy in federal' politics.''- If 'true there as Apolitical axiom, it is also true here in State politics But I desist. L was, 'and am, uncom- , ... ... ; promisingly opposed to tnc neeaiess action f he last General Assembly in assuming rch a heavy State debt for works ofln- it i. ,i i ii cratic party, aided by a portion of the whigs have p-rvenfed the Sutc from incur; ring-such a load of debt to be left s a leg acy to posterity, and ihe intpi4t. of ivhirh est opposition to this imprudent policy. rr I 1 claim that privilege. althouRh this will prolwhly he my last -'scril.hlinp" on that subject. ' A lilt in opposition to the large hndv.of the newsnaner nressof the State , - f. - f both parties, and the "enlightened and "arrogant scribbler It is a matter to undergo the revision of the people of the State. I am but one ol that body politic, an.l can hear the ills common to all. and .hall crtiinlv rcioice if I am mistake ... ... mv nrpsf.nt rnnnninninf th " ' . . w . . u nw injustice and imprudence of the last Gen- oral Assembly, I shall not fail to express ;mv opinions frankly, and s.ilP will sub- .,',5hi,- mvao'lf "ANTI-STATE HERT. From the Union. ' gThe President of the United States will leave ihe Whiie House on Saturday evening., to take up his quarters at the Irv ing House. He and his lady, and, the Secretary of the. Treasury who will go as far as New Orlejns with them will Richmond.. He expects to arrive.at Wil- mington (N. C.) on Wednesday, where (he one jav. The ladies, of hi.' family, too will require some repose alter the loss ot - '. . ' . -. . . tvVnjghts'; sleep. On ; Thursday he ex - , i .1 o i i .u .1 . i J 1 ip hr nn thp Sahnnth. anfl thPn nrnwM homeward totNashville by Wayof Iewis,nce ,n ,he neighborhood of IJrummond VirJp:ins W or mnfirlpnt ihnt nn PrP. : :i"to, iiuff ;t, o IU('llli v. I iv.iavu iww.v Mini u. iui; ,4 - l111t nnA ,;ik I 'vu:'wJ-"twenty boats from. Philadelphia recently science more at ease; and with a high?1' jt -v claim upon the confidence ot his country r ' -' ' t , , t t f ' , -r?r:'--, Political Mptters.-rT Joint Com itte of the Senate'and House bf 'Sepre- sentatives waited on p.en.. Taylor ' yester day,tointorm him omciany 01 nis-eiection, "p.Mrs w u' 1 vlv f'tr? r. is President of the ftpited States;1 Jefler-I their jshpresv Accordingly,, five small ion I)a vfs 'adaresie-a hlinV and IheWal f boatsereanned and armed. .witha tvo read his reply, exhibiting much -embtioh Pces pjqanponjlhus preparedy-.tbeYir, iurinphe tlnSccbed Messrs Fillmore and ClaytdnSeldad an engagement ensued, in which one long conferenco with Gen. Taylor, thejstermaa was killed and the mast of one purport oif which is pf course ' unknown but doubtless the suhject of who should be selected to fill the various stations in the Cabinet was a matter under discussion, if uui cunciuueaon. to. bring into Kentucky ' as 'many slaves! as they please for Ihelr own use; but requires that they should not dispose of them for in of remors? for. an irreparable act oT has recently; been developed herd n luesdjy last ia va,uab,e negro man. be,onSlnS w Alison Wade Sims, rer S,d,n6 about ! miles .from Gson i went to his master, and ''voluntarily' in urae previous to last Christmas, he had killed 'a German pedlar, in the cotton field, for the purpose of robbing him of his pack; and had after wards buried the body in a ravine, in the middle of a lonely canebrake on the5 plan tation; 'At th bidditig'of His master, Le vi cheerfully -proceeded with him to town! Having been given up by S., a coroner's jury was summoned on Wednesday morn ing, and, Under the guidance of the negro, who exhibited no reluctance, but, on the contrary, seemed anxious for the investi- ty and thing were looking up U the gation, they proceeded to search for thej: Carolina mines; should continue ;tt body, which was easily found. The place yield as plentifully as is above , indicated, selected for the burial was peculiarly adap- j some of the adyenturers to Cajiornia may ted for concealment. ! The hill, which ".change their destipation to a "'point' near--., rose on either side, hail poured ? the waters, er ho me,r where they will be enabled to. of every rain into the ravine at their feel,' convert their treasure into coin' -With" more in the bed of which, well covered up with facility jind where there will be no dan- cane aud chunks of decaying wood, and the constantly accumulating sediment; washed down by the waters,' the body was roil no. YVI1UI1 Oniv-fr-fkirin.'-ti-'-wa-rnTr-t nized as that of one- David Lubelsii, ai8talemeHl m ,W Ncw 'York HerH'' native o( Cracow in Poland-in which ei-Sf68 total numbwofyesseJs that havo ty we learn that his w.fe and sever, chil-t .eUihf. PriW ,Prt?iMhe;United, States dren re.ide-.wbb, for the' last tWo'-or!.,!1,V3".Ce t,bfPa,H!f!6l0U.tpf.lhT , r 11 1 1 . - f lnrrf vp.irs. has inilnvvpfl thi nprnm inn nf . r.'A i,..,i,.. .u:--i ty From the voluntary and almost eager admiionofthe neo.'r.a.le hefnr. ,hPm. the jury, without hesitation, rendered their -07 7 verdict in accordance with the facts stated. Pt Order of United Americans. 7 & new Society or Association, with, this title, has! recently sprungup, and already comprises auoui ouuu memoers in mis city anu vi- members were out. The procession mo - vtd to the -Broadway Tabernacle, where, an oration was delivered by Daniel Tal- mage, Esq. , We. did not heai it, but it is spoken of in very . favorable terms. ,; His subject .was, the .character of Washington.,. . 3 ' -. . , (QThe authorities ot Iew Orloans are taking measures to suppress'model artist'' exhibitions in that city. One of the more prominent actors, has been committed to ptison. A fewof the rigors of the law' might be applied, with decided advantage, to persons engaged, in similar, exhibitions in this city. Notwithstanding all tiat has ' j here' it is nolpriou5 :,that,. these, dU.; ! - . - 1 6 1 1 1 1 nonfmnnH unnnrr ii iA j still continued, ampng us.-i& i i Bloody Oyster JVqrJn x Jtirginia f e learn from a gentleman ., just arrived I from, the Eastern Shore, of Virgipia, that a 3CI 1UU9 CUIIlSJUtl iuun iiiatc, v a tciv.uays .!;. - - 1 v I ;mvccu .wr,;..,mi Pi,,6u tors from Philadelphia. A fleet .of-some - ; v" "7; "' -'47. 7 7 jmeoced taking oysters from; thei?Jvirgmia (banks with dredgirtg machines, in direct - 1 violation of the known laws of the s State, whicl1 prohibit that node. 'of . taking oys- - jters lundera penalty of S250.:i .The .people ri Gibson (Miss.) Herald. 2dih tilt. rr-: VW.Wr? - shewing, as many rwere ot small capacity, From the N Y;Jnnlnf ! that they must have been WnSrally pretty cinity. They had a great procession here the racihc, we have no uoube he a just on thc22d inst., being the anniversary of j the stuff the hero of ContreraS btijght tirbel Washington's birth. About 2000 of the made of, andthathe; will 'justify 'the com- t - 'HI 1 From (hi Wilm ingtoh Journals Gold in North Caroina.The Churlis to Courier of the 4th5jlt.fflays thatd'a let ter from, Monroe, N. C., to a gentleman in this city, dated 17th. inst., give Ihcsiate ment that fOuriuen Xounci; jn Union icoun- jty9-.twelve and three quarter; pounds; ;df gold on the Thursday andj Friday preced ing.: .Others were finding; goldiin ; more jop less:quantity every . day - Gold: was found; within eight miles of Monrpe - TJVe discovery of this rich metal had given an impulse to busines in that section of coun- ger ot suuering for waut;Of : provisions op ciothmg. Emierraiinh to" 1 Calif or hid?Vvoxti'& uoiu lever is I t$, and that they i . , . . J. carried out H.I60 passengers and crew. The' S10" n1H,be'f'oa board a"' one fressel waS 305,U"thev8te,mer Crescent f.ilyj which. left New rYork pi the; 5th ult. .rhe f- ' ;; V; f- . - -i '"- vell crowded. - f . Gov. Smith torn , the , Circular ad dressed by Gen. Smith, Ihe Qovernor, oft :wnu, iu mc .American Consuls on nave pHtnent recently paid; him t io.the Senatej, when it was saidthaVthe itirnesjn . Cali fomia were, pregnant with , mischief, but dark and troubled as they miy apparvthe country may --be satisfied; vtHaf 'In-Gcn. Smith, the presenttJovernor of that 'terri- tory the Executive has furriislied a'man fully competent to meet any emergency. The Governor Writes the Consuls, that the? Gold Mines are public property, arid their violation by Toreighers," not5 citizens' of the United S tat es,' w ill be severely 'punt shed' anu prohibited upon his arrival. r"Armeet ing of some 300 ; Americans was," field Jat Panama upon its reception, which" passetF of the Governor.-and Mptodttg iheir de. !, , ,, , - K , , iWp. shiill n.ivft snnip nntlpr wnrk' than xnous verrons. 1 ? The XfnionlV CiilcVnUtti ! Atias says, that from the Eastermosr town in the United States, EastportpMe. via the S Lawrence, Buffalo, Cincinnati, St Louis, and the South Pass of the Rocky Moun tains, to Astoria, in Oregon, jthe, distance bV the traveled route is 4,51 7 miles. From the Madawaska, in Maine, by the Atlantic, rotit&;? viaew YoikJ ,31101;. 1 New rleans and Galveston, to the mouth r ol. the Rio Grandff- 2.fig.ir Trnm Neiv Vork 10 me neau 01 iaKe superior, via Detroit H i.. fTe Oberlin InFtitute lri Ohio,Tafe feiVef titieo -d-fAMfc dpon a younlady named Ann Mahan. of their schooners cut away by a cannoa shot. The fleet was then driven into "iho mouth i of a creekHvnere the - Virgmians succeeded in taking nirtety of tne paHy pris6nefs, whom' they xoriveyed to Brufn m bnd to wn, i n ' A ccotn ac' cbu n ty , W h rO they were lodged in jail.1 ' By ; some infor mality td ihe- brfgihal "warrant; the fegal proceedings were quashedf; but the-Wagls-trates Had issued a new process; -and 'stren uous efforts were making tb bring " tle ag gressors to justice.1 ;! In the course of the skirmish, one of the Virginiahs ; wts sh6tr the ball entering near the mouth, aria' com- ing out at the slde bf the'head; carryina way oneof his ears 1 t)urinformant states that great excitement' prevailed through out the neighborhood of Drummondtovvh. ; v ;i , d 'Baltimore JJmer.t ' ... r auu macKinac, 4,000 mnej uicn.w itiiy'lo tije Guif of Mtec;: i sob 2