North Carolina Newspapers

IMlDi flpl y P3 PCJR'S iHllll 11 inn iirnn nmnnt mi iVholcJVo. J.99J , Tarborough, Edgecombe County, J C. Saturday, July 5, 1851. PpDI Rnnrti nffnn I Ik If fnnnn DM ' J T ii af B i i lltnnr fmuni & j H Imni Thz Tirbaroy Press, BY GEORGE HOWARD, 13 published weekly at Two Dollars per yea i paid in advance or, Two Dollars and Fifts (Jjsts at the expiration of the subscription year. Advertisements not exceeding a square will be inserted at One Dollar the first insertion, and 25 for every succeeding one. Longer ones at 4at aie per square. Court Orders and Judicial rti.-oments 25 per cent, higher. POLITICAL. 'Bu.ucuniempi wun wnich it is now teachings influencing every Christian im- ,Cdieu'ine aoutnern lights party may be pulse, and which were most beautifully ex successful in extorting concession from its emplified in his forbearance at that mo adversaries, and in establishing for itself a ment.,, permanent power. (QSims, the fugitive slave4 who caus ae Boson Rescue Case. The trial et so mucn noise in Boston, has been sold at Boston of Robert Morriss, a colored " Savannah for $1200, and will be put on lawyer, for assisting in the escape of theia suSar plantation in Cuba. fugitive slave Sbadrack, has been pending j in the Courts of that city for some time, i (DNo rain has fallen in the Mexican T wo trials have already taken place, on! State of Zacetecas, since August last, and . . f . . i y ..... ncuner ot winch was the jury able to a- a general tarnine is impending. Corn is gree. In the first trial ten were forconT viction and tyvo for acquittal; on the sec ond, nine for conviction and three for ac quittal so there is a fair prospect that the violator of the law will vet escane worth $9 per bushel. York. His Life Pills and Phoenix Bit ters yield him a vast revenue, which, in addition to his rents and interest on mon ey loaned, renders his income truly enor mous. Stewart is said to be worth $3, 000,000. He does a business of oyer $2, 000,000 dollars per annum. Stewart is nearly 70 years of age, Astor is about 45, and Dr. Moffat is between 30 and 35 years old, so that, the Doctor has the advantage of his rivals, most decidedly." Mechanical Convention. We notice that the Mechanics of Georgia intend to hold a Convention at Atlanta on the com. rhe iurOtS were affreed. it. is e.-iifJ iinnm ' inor fourth nf .Fnlir. in ,J .. o - - "p'i , q - j i v.uii.-uici lllCJJcal. From the Petersburg Democrat. THE NEXT PRESIDENTIAL ELEC TION, The result, anil indeed every circum stance of the Presidential campaign of '52, are in doubt and darkness. Such are the confusion and extraordinary combinations of parlies, that it is impossible to predict their action in any respect. Whether cither of the two great parties Can unite its forces in support of one man, who that man will be, and what his chances of sue cess, are riddles as mysterious and incom prehensible as that of the Sphinx. When the flood of agitation and excitement which now covers the face of the country shall have subsided, will the old land marks, and the relative position of parties remain undisturbed? When the vel mist and vapor which obscures the a of the "hostile armies, has vanished before the melting beams of the morning sun,! will the ranks of the combatants "be left I unbroken and they be still found in col-1 leciedand determined antagonism? This J is the important question, and at the same! time the question most difficult to deter the binding obligations of the fugitive j means for the promotion of their interests, slave law, but disagreed as to the Cons-land they invite their fello.v tradesmen of tulionality of the evidence deduced, andUdjoining Slates to meet them. This is thro' this subterfuge the criminal so far,! right. Let the mechanics the bone and gets clear, and the non concurring jurors sinew of the country assert their rights, 1 are whitewashed by the Northern and and ask the Legislatures to protect thorn. Southern Compromise journals as support- We wonder if a Convention of North ers of the Fugitive slave law, and props Carolina mechanics could be raised? Let of the Constitution. it assemble in some central nart of thr t The fugitive slave law provides that all State, and let the mechanics of every vil who oppose its execution shall be punish- lage, town and county be represented. ed. There is but owe wav in whirh iKp There are manv things thaL need m-mo- bw, if opposed, can be vindicated by tion, that could be accomplished, if all the punishment of its violators. This would unite. But we fear there are ma has been attempted at Boston, but so far it y that would be afraid to show their has failed. Trial by jury is the loophole hand afraid of the frowns of men in high through which the Northern opponents of places afraid of losing a little patronage Oxford Female College. THE first Session of this Institution will commence on Monday the 21 July ensuing. Il is very desirable that Pupils who expect to enter the College should be present at the opening of the Session. By order of the Executive Committee. Oxford, June 23rd, iSSt. (S large &ssorimintof" And other fine astiiiUsliioiiaUIc SUPERIOR to any thing hitherto of fered to this community. vVVe resjpectfuN ly solicit an examination of our" assort ment. comprising ; C -, Watches, Jewelry, Pistols, Cutlery, Perfumery , and Farl ey Goods, ; Of the latest American and imported styles, on as moderate terms as can be purchased any where at retail and war ranted. , In addition to our travelling Stock, wc keep constantly on hand - a complete as sortment of the above named articles at our Store in Washington, N. C, where Important to all Persons. ine manutaciuringanu repairing oi vvaicn- es, LlocKS, Jewelry, otc. can begone e- of these anzuuzes can be learnedl1 to any establishment in the Union, "b any one without a Teacher, on and warranted. Pender & Meyer, their having a Copy of cither of these J""Q 10 1851. fVorks. THE Rohertsonian method of learning different .Languages without the aid of a Teacher, has, for the last five years, been successfully tested throughout Europe; and is, nearly without a single exception, used in teaching the modern languages in the educational institutions of England, INSTITUTION For the Deaf & Dumb AND THE Fiance, and Germany. In London, Mr. the fugitive law arc allowed to escape a I raid that they would lose the iavor of! Monteith, the celebrated Teacher of Lan Boston has been lauded for her determin some one who might disapprove of tiie! rUaoc:, has arraneed and peifected this ation to sustain the law, yet, when the course. Any man that is governed by j system and his works on the study of matter comes up m regular form, she sig- lc trownsanci smiles ol other men, is;prCne1i, Latin, German, Spanish and Ital- nally fails to sustain it. The violators oin wot thy the name of a freeman. We1 ian immediately obtained an extraordina- the law cannot be punished at Boston. M an)T w-i-o is deterred from ex- .ry popularity. Any person unacquainted Uojdsboro' Rep. pressing ins opinion, when necessary,! with either of these languages can, vith through le ir ot losing favor, is no man at ' tj,e aid of these works be enabled to ftTMrs Rnxlev the ilTiKrlifpp nf nld 1 sll afl(l 's 3 rnci e bubble, to be tossed bv ! Aus. lnMej , me daughter ot okj . : he.vb, wniTE and speak the language j of either, without the aid of a teacher, or any oral instruction whatever, provided U-J iiiMey, ine tiaugnier oi okj " .v..w . lc Mr. Plemmons, and one of the victims of !U,,,ic opinion. That there are many " j the horrible tragedy noticed last weeli,' SiJc!l iH UiC world 8 ieat? rcrct ria has since died of ihe wounds inflicted up lc- on her. Old .Mr Plemmons is stiil alive, but sinking very fast, and cannot possibly survive long ftsheviiic News. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of the N. C Institution give notice, that a Department will be opened for the in struction of the Blind, at the commence ment of the next Session on the 15th of July. It is highly desirable that early notice should be given of those who may wish to enter this department, in order that the necessary arrangements maybe made. Applications for admission from Deaf mutes or Blind persons, must be made to William D. Cooke, Principal of the Insti tution, who will furnish all necessary in- Vhey pay strict attention to the instructions-formation. Raleigh, June 14, IS5L 6 1 i!! ilrttVn in 'i n Mi Tin Mr . vnrl ttit nnthint? Aaten up by tannibcis.-lhe boat's ;-liaii be n,saed over wilhoUt a thorough crew of the -Ficnch corve'.to Alemene r.i u : i i. were sent on life 2Sih November hst to j whi . 1hpv fiml lhcmsei tn Important Decision. l will be re- ,n a P:lsSiSc for n the western side ; be able lQ fc read Qr u riJe each Lan. collected that about eighteen months since, Ul UJCUU,,IU ravi-m:. s i the Schr. Mission, of Edenton, N. C, inc' u,u 1101 return, the barge was clis- frnm patched, and found that they had been d Bel- 'fihp npinntrfrt- apwin t;obb, while on a passage irom FJlu,cu d,lu ,uuu "JL LI, i Turk's Island to Edenton, xVith a carfco of 5i1llc5 ana an by the Menem am , . i salt, was run down by the Steamer Co- IeP tnbes' cxcePl lhr who were made a T-To rn;,umbus (rom Philadelphia bourn to P so nets, and ftrced to witness the feast, inveig eu inio am-; . . These men were tlv'en ur when the one man who succeeded in getting on barSe arrived. The huts, plantations, and board the Steamer. Mr. John Sanderson, canocs of the cannibals were destroyed, ownet of the Schr., soon aTVer instituted s0mtJ persons taken, and twenty others nine. The tronhies of a hundred virtn- riMatto. tk.nMnm nT tKn Wo I Captain Cobb, whiie on a and the weakness ind foes. As the Democracy Anc . i . i i l iiumous, irom i'nnac e i bush or divided by treachery, they would triumph again in their collected strength and upon a fair field. But at present they are not united, they are not striving after one common aim, they are not bound to gether by identity of opinion; but they are in pursuit of diverse and conflicting ends, and are sundered and separated by internal dissensions. Not without a mir acle can all the various factions of the Democratic nariv be fused into one com- i j I .. pact and harmonious whole; nor is there a wan in the Union who can secure their! Benevolence. The citizens ol Lynch undivided sunnort. Can South Carolina bljrK Va., have subscribed friO.OOO tor co-operate with New Hampshire? Would, tnc bencm 01 me wue ana cnnciren 01 we seceders vote for Cass, or the Free-jiVlr- ler,T lale Alitor ot the Virginian, soilers for Buchanan? This state of things 1 who was UilIe(1 in lhc recent affray in lhal would seem to forebode defeat tothc town- In eight hours after the subsenp Dmocratic party, but the truth is, their tion was Parted, g8,000 in cash wereob- aaver..iripq nr in no hpitnr nnmiii! i tamed. I lie uioiiuV is 10 us inve&iuu IU The Whig party is equally distracted and rear antl educate the children. divided. Its strength also is n.im1v7Prt Kit 1 n i j j suit asjainst the owners of the Columbus i for the value of his vessel and cargo, which suit we learn Ins been decided in his fa vor, allowing him the full amount of his! claim. We are also informed that the widow of Captain t?obb will bring suit for ia sum sufficient for her maintenance. Dreadful Mortality. The Louisville Courier of the 3d instant says: We learn that the steamer Grand Turk, from New Orleans, with a large number of emigrants on board for St. Louis, lost 25 or SO of her passengers by the cholera before the boat reached Cairo. Seventeen had died before the boat arrived at Napoleon and, the disease was then raging terribly on board. These unfortunate creatures were transferred from the ship fever, and most of them were in a deplorable condition. The disease that proved so fatal must have been a combination of ship fever and chol era. The boat was very much crowded, which but added to the fatality. abolition. In this nart v. section is nrrnv- i -j ' - j Cd a mi list section n! nmnnir lhf T) cy, and they can be reconciled by no di plomacy however cunning. So then the domination of a National Convention can J'i neither party have the effect of concen trating its forces. But the prospect is that there will be other candidates for the presidency, besides the legitimate cham 13 of Philadelphia and Baltimore, utli Carolina will be an idle spectator the struggle, or else she will nominate ier own candidate. And the recent Movement of the Freesoileis in Vermont plainly indicates that they are determined 1101 to abandon the BuCTjIo for the Phila 0(hia or Baltimore platform. What '11 he the effect of this disjointed and condition ot parties.--; remap row thf election of President in the oth 0Use;from which event the South can tsufTer. When the two parties are RcCarly balanced, the inclinatfoh of the e can be determined by a very small aclln. And thus at last, iiotwithstand- More Annexation Propossd.-The New York Tribune says that agents of the Mexican Government have arrived in this country, authorized to sell to the U nited States the tw6!rovinces of Sonora and Lower California, with Chihuahua in addition. By this means, it is said, Mex ico hopes to recruit her finances. The most determined annexationists will pause, however, says the Philadelphia Ledger Rich Men in New York. A corres pondent of the Oswego Times, thus speaks of three rich men in New York. "Stewart the 'merchant prince,' t)r. Moffat and Wm. B. Astor, are monopoliz ing nearly the whole of Broadway, both above, around and under ground. They are generally reputed to be the richest trio in the city. Which is the wealthiest before renewing the exciting questions can't say. it - which the wisdom of the last Congress tiu tlin dfinatv receiver of taxes. was scarcely able to settle peaceably, and which are inseparably connected with every question of new territory, A "Neio Featured 3ude Hdwe, of VVisconsin, opens his court with a prayer. On a late occasion, a member of the bar protested, calling, it a hypocritical pro ceeding, and not calculated to impress the han wifh niii;mnnl i ' re vereocc The judgciWfe-aretold'Vjustifi cool, dignified, and appropriate language, jby a reference 'to 1 those obligations and that Mr.iAstor is possessed of property to the amount of $2,600,300, and that his yearly taxes amount to the snug little sum of $30,000. If that is all he is worth, Dr. Moffat is the richer man of the two; but the probability is that Mr. Astor is worth over $3,000,000. Dr.. Moffat's dwelling house, with its out buildings, is valued at $ 1 90 000, and, ha o wns other property in the city to the amount of over a million and a half. Besides hishe owns a Bank in Wall street, and farms, almost ihnu mcrablorivith!n a hundred miles of New guage at their will and pleasure. Either of these works are invaluable to any per sons wishing to learn these Languages; and are worth to any one, one hundred times their cost. These works have already run through several large editions in this country, for no person ever buys one without recom mending it to his friends. The following are ttveir respective titles:- French without d master': In six easy lessons. Spanish without a master: In four easy lessons. Italian Without a master i In five easy lessons. German without a master: In six easy lessons. Latin without a maste?: In six easy lessons. Price of 'either of the above works ; separate 25 cts., or the whole five may be had for One Dollar. They can be sent Jby mail to any part of the United States for about four cents each. Copies of any or all of tho above works will be sent to any one on remitting the money for them to the Publisher, in a let ter, post paid. Published and for sale by T. B. Peterson, No. 98, Chesnut street, Philadelphia, To whom all orders must be addressed. (O-EdUors 0f Newspapers throughout the country, copying the above one or more times, and calling attention to the advertisement editorially, and sending a copy of their paper marked, to the Pub lisher, shall have a copy of all of the a bove works sent them by return of mail. Flour ! Flour ! ! A FEW barrels Northern and up country Flour, by the barrel or retail, f ; Geo.HowwdrTarforo':1 I UaVi': -v ; t Life Pills and PlWnix Bitters. . For sale by Geo. Howard. Elba Academy, In Halifax County. V THE present session of this Institution will terminate on the 4th of July ensuing. The second Session will commence oil Monday the 21st July, under the contin ued charge of Mr. Andrew Conigland. It is our wish to make this one of the best schools in the country, and from the healthfulness of the neighborhood and the known ability of the teacher, we hope to succeed. Mr. Conigland has the reputa tion of having prepared his pupils for College as thoroughly as any other precp- tor in the State. Price of Tuition $10 for the English branches, and $15 for the Languages, per Session. Board $6 per month, and 50 extra per Session for lights. Books fur- nished at the Academy. Address the undersigned at Brinkley- ville, N.C. IV. . Wills.-: 17 June, 1551. t, i i . - Franklin Institute, v ' FRANKLIN COUNTY, N. C. . U. &. Richardson, Principal. tvn BELFQRD FEMALE INSTITUTE. NASH COUNTY, T llrs JtT.C Mttchanlsorit Prin'K .9: "'r- - THE FALL SESSION will open on lio 7th .TmIvt. Tprms'ns foimcrlv. For part i c u 1 a rs, ad d rfess, d u r i n g vacation, D r. G. Sills, Belford, Nash County; at other limes the Principals. " D. S. Richardson. June 14, 1851. -' ' 6t. S ' JYoiicc. , To the children of Palmer Canfields ? I F the children . of 'Palmer Canfield formerly of New York Citv, who married ihe daughter, of Dr. . Felix Pascalit, of New York, will write to the Subscriber, they will hear of something, to their ad-4 vantage. L Ji. Godey9 , 113 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. - Genuine Thomsonvtn JSIe&icihes. 7 Jayues Fills) &c: r For sale by .'S ' Geo. Howard.-