Newspapers / The Daily Delta (New … / Feb. 21, 1854, edition 1 / Page 3
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- J I n r i' iv "ft: 1 1 ' 1 """ " ' V t - ....... , T" -i The explanatfon.offered by the! "Telegraph, fits language in noticing tire visit of Dr Hawks to this placets so perfect y satisfactory lrat it needs no comment 11 t J : internal Improvements. We have observed frith pleasure tbat.in'tbe v- ctorn rounues or mis ouiie. resuiuviuua i- 5 vorihgi internal jimprovements. were adopted ' ;; .V' both in Whig and Democratic meetings. v am trulv clad to see it as it show a dis- r" . notition 'unon' the part of the .people to take j : this great and important subject in hand, and we feelf that if t!hey be fully arous.d upon it, our legislators will be prompt to initiate and orrv out such (measure as Wilt enable our '1 . people to avail themselves of jthe ' resources a j'r bountiful provijijence has given them. We ' repeat, we are truly glad to see thee move ments ; we trust our democratic ft iends will continue to iinnrove in this! respect, so that . they will stand shoulder to shoulder with the Whigs in all thjese great works already conw !; menced, a well, as thofe necessary to carry out . : the system as commenced. -We believe that 1 I the people of the State have (become Convinced pdflhenecvssity if having raiIroads,pl&nk roads, . &c, built within our brders, so as to connect the different sections of the . State and thus to afford ! such. facilities as could not be expcc- "ted without such works. Oth r States have ! pVoperedL largely under .such systems and there js every reason to believe that North ' Carolina -will do so too. Star". t ; l '' . :' i finvornor Fil&cted. ; -AuoCrsTA, 'Mem Feb. 5.-j-The Lgilaturt . 'on Saturday, re elected . Mr. Crosby, Whig !. Governor of Maine We understand that William S. Gilmer & , o.,i have jrecjtintly old j copper mine for 2 1,500, situati-d about seven miles West of Greens borou: ili. Salem irress. Th Ljusianna Suijar ci i t ;p in 1853 amoun- ted to. 321 ,9 44;000 1 b ; and this year, it is kuppq-'ed, it wiir be 400,odo.OOO. $124,129. X)00 lanj ! invested in sugajr culture in ; that State) : Card. r- 'IFith.a sincere and very, grateful acknow- 1 deHi-nt, of t he. f.teatly 'support accorded to j1, her srliool, byj tin? rnbabitaiits of Newborn and itsviciuity;;s Verina Aloore beg leave 10 in form them.tiiat she has dixpoi of her estab- lUi!i(.nt -md so far as liH-kan ot her business to Wm IJ.MayheEs(i., of this place, whom she very cordially recommends to the publick as dier utcessor. . ' ) ' 'h"hu fi;alltif.iiin xni orentlemanlv bea- rin.r of MrVM'nvllew. l& NVfl as the factTof his r r - ; Mhyvltig. for iiiany yeas faugn.t -'successfully, f in rljis and other lades, rW'mmends him to '- jthe fommunity, as one wijll Qualified tor the "l lduties which (be now aujncsW . H Newbcrn, N..,Ca. Feo 2 Ut) 18o4r . ;-: IE. ti Vote xf Ttiiiaaks. 1 : 1 I Hwhern Feb. 14th 1854. At a special meeting bf the -Board held Ihis'lvening. Nvere present) John D. Wlntfofd, ; Ihtendint, J. C. J Moojv, I. Disbsway imd jCimissioners. -L On motion of Mr. Mat ustiee, William 1'. Matthew. Matthews Hiiiv it. wap unani- M t U ' " ----- . thi thanks of the Board mouslvlie$olvt d,that - be ten'dered fo Jthb Rev. Dr. Hawks for the bv him for the wel-- 1 'deep intere-t mjinifeStid fare of mir town aiul especially, for the able and ti uly eloquent lecture delivered on the Is i nst., for (tluf ben fit of-pur burying ground. , itesoH-ed that tlie Ihtepdant be reuested to trniUmjtja copy of the preceding resolution t to the I'V. Dr. Hawks. f , : - i - lrbeccclings of tlie Board, of Com missioiicrs. Monday Feb. 13th, 1854. fiiliir-nictifiiicf of Uie I3oani held 'At the re this e'vnintr Were - imsjtJohn 1). Whitford F,n Intendant. J. O . .r 1 : vir v r Justice, YYiirwuu ir 'ltore, and! Matthew latthews Cbnimission -t I The followin allowed : ' j f ir accounts were examined and i S. b: Forbes ! 0,90 , 13.20. the Trensure?s ac- j Dibble & Bro. M r: J us ice presente counts for 3rd Quarter rttnine! and passed, si 1854 which weie ex- iowing: a balance due he Treasurer of S308 88. - Hv the f Intendant, Petition of Thomas trees in front of his MjLin to thiuj out th? premises on ' Bout h Front Street between Middle and H.rncock s reet,referred to Coin- mil tee on Streets. . (John IIs.ncCK-k was jre-elected Town Ser geant for the Quarter Ending. 14th of May next and tlie oath' of office was administered by the Intendant. j On motion the Boarjl adjourned to meet on Tuesday: 14th i nst a: 3 o'clock. - I J ::';.") I'- 1- , , : 1 Tuesday 14th inst The Bpard nietj .pursuant to adjournment,: present: allj the membrsv I- t The j Intendant from' committee on Fire Enirinl'S presented.ad rajkying with explanation )fk fire engine from JMrj", Forboss of New York which he proposes to contract to throw one streani 160 feet, dr two 90 feet for $800 lie also presented contract for the,! same which was;read,and oH motion of Mr. Moore, it was ;-t'''' . ;: 'if ' ' j R -solved, that the contract with Mr. For; boss be closed bj the jBoard, and that a com ititteb and they anj hereby authorised to appoint" some proper person in NewYori to receive the Engine when completed. 1 r 1 j j RESOLUTIONS, By lir. iloore Resolved, That the' thanks of the' Board be tendire 1 to Jame Eorris Esq., for the voluntary and valuable aid ren dered us oh the evening of the 1st inst, adop ted. j U'y . f" Vft' k By Mr. Justice Resolved, That the thanks of the Board be tendered to the Master and members 'of St. John iLodffe No. -3 for the Use of the Theatre vn the levelling of thei 1st 4th and 6th instant, and that the fommittoe fur tush the master, with a copy , of the resolutions ;dopted. j - : ' ! ! :: ; ' .' ': . : ; -' - ' ' , ' A telegrapa dispatch from Vienna dated I iiursday evening, says : f ; . TI financial world affirms that very good ua arr.veu irom ou 2'eiersDurg mis atternoon ; but the OesL Correspondent is suent on the subject." f ; - l A second message from Vienna, the sam evenhig. says: j : f : I , J . : ? - Aunwa irora onstanunopie, ox me loin, iust, state .that a portion of the Russian fleet was cruising off Anapa.5 To prevent a collision, six vessels of the combined fleet con- veyed six Turkish steamers from' Si nope to xreuizond ;4 ib. ! . Tli Af ha XfVirainW fiv.- nicle, writing from Paris on, Thursday even ing, says: "Yob would nave observed that lor the la?t two days a change eems to have come over the spirit of the! Pans piper?, which are supposed in general to represent uie opinions ot the irovenraent I he same ardent desjire to defend thor cause of the Turks, auu io repress ine amouion oi itussia, is no longer to uo iounci in tneir columns, me iiicuus iAuis iinuuicuu ueciara iuai nils ch ange is notto be attributed toJanv altera Upn in the mprors intentions f as regards the iViStern tjuestion, as it has been comman ded simplv iu order - that the violence of the language of the journals should not . iraj-edo the success of the negotiations stiIJl eoiug on The eue.nies of Louis Napoleon, on the con- irary, maintain mat an intrigue is going on that the Czar Jias contrived to make over tures for thf settlement of the question to Louis Napoleon personally, with the hope f detachinrf him irom the alliance with En: lad. - '- :. . 'l i V, .: :: The Russian 'Ambassador at Pari has had wo iutef views with the French "Minister for Fofciirii Affairs, for the purpose of demanc jng explanations relative tj the entry of the t?..-. i. a' a -" .1. . C.L T: . - TI r.flcu ucci luio uie tuac. pea. , iue xiiues correspondent "ha reasbn to belitve ; that the despatch ruceived by M. de ivisseletf touch on several points, the principal of which is, of course, the presence of the cbnbined fleets in the Euxine. : The Emperor of Russia is forbearing; enough not to consider it as a cause for war. ami he. believes! or affects to be- lieve, that thetEnglish and French fleets have . only quitted their anchorage in the Bosphor us, iiul uy way. oi menace, uui, 10 xci as rueui ators between the Kussian ana lurkish navi es. A delicate allusion is made to the "affairs" at Sinope. ; - 1 f I' -r I ' ' I ' His Imperial Majestv protests that! he had no idea to )rofit by the defenceless cordition of the Turkish squadron at Siuople, but ac- teq under the impression that he w&justihed on preventing th3 1 ufkish fleet trom carrying I succor of any kiud to the rebels on Russian territory, and against his soverergrrauthority; j It is, also intimated that, perhaps with a view 1 oijirevenung any misiaKe, a iparagrapu, now " ': . " i. .i .. I., ii.. if : : i ctTTisse ue uues not care, in me iuouueur ex- piessivc ofthe neutrality of France, would be verv a'reeabk: but it is indinenaibla that the word neutrality shall bo urinted with its complete allowance of syllabels and letters. ih Ambassador has not received any d.fi iiet answer be vond u reference to the ilesDatch which announced the tact itself. It is certain that on the fact of the Russian ports, of the result of his conterencewithrthe Minister ot Foreign1 Affairs, are founded hopes that an amicable arrangement is not yet bo vond the- limits of j proabilitvi and that the firm attitude ot.Englaud and France is at last giving the Czar s. nous alarm. It is said that uie disposition nov shown byi Austria is very iavoraUe, and it such be the case he . might wc'J pause. But it cannot be concealed that those wiio indulge in' these hopes, are very few indeed, and the opinion most j generally enter tamed is, that: tii new move of the Czar is ot a piece with his policy throughout. Atjstkia. The whole of tbe-Bohemian army corps have, received orders to march to Hungary. The army already; concentrated on tie Croa tian, .ServiCan and Transylvanianjfroutiers, amounts to 80,000 Vinen. lt is known at Vienna (says a .correspondent) that Omar Pasha neitner receives or sends any dispatch'js without , their being1 shown to ihe revolution ary deader1, and since the defeat of the Rus siausat Oitale, the Impernfr Government' has bdcoine seriously ;ialarme:. j , r : i The Alcliduchess Eliaabeth, thewidow of the l)uke FerUiiiaud ot ibdeka,' was betro thed, ou the 2 2d; to. Charles Ferdinand the JSeconu, brother of Uie Archduke Albrecht, wLo is civil and military Governor of Hung ary. Prince Charles Ferdiuand is commander ot the 10th army corps iiiiHungry. The Nady is sister to the Duchess ot Brabant. Inipiobable as it may appexir, negotiations are going ou between the Russian : Govern ment and the Papal Nuncio, who resides at Vienna, tor briuging about a "fusion" of the UattOiic and Greek churches.' The Russian Cabinet is anxious to secure the cooperation uf .the high Catliolic party during the present crisis ; but, of counse, when the danger is over, the negotiation? will be over too. " Latcrncws by tlie Canada. Tlie Suamer j Canada has arrived at Hali fax bringing highly important ad exciting in telligence troin Europe. J I THE EASTERN CRISIS. i : :;. n . I - i The answer of England and France to the Czars. inquiries respecting' the' entry of the allied fleets into the Black Sea, was delivered on the 1st of February to the Russian Mini ler in London and Paris. ) The reply was un favorable to the demands of the Czar, and the departure of the Russian Ministers from London and Paris was hourly looked for. j " The crisis is evidently! close at hand, and every thing now depends upon the position taken bjr Russia! i i A part of the allied fleet had returned to Constantinople to j escort Turkish supplies to Varna. This is probably the origin of the proceeding report ofjtbe return "of the fliet entire, and which, it was said, created so. much nurprise, as well it might, if true. The followiug are amoug the late despatches from the seat of war : tJ - wj: .Bucharest JatK 24. Forty-five thousanu Russians are concentrated around Kalafat. . On the 17th the Turks : got possession of Turna and Gannitsin () as also oOhe village of Sistbva. . -.a .?f : ; ' Sebastopolt iJatu il. -The entire Russian fleet is in tlie harbor, but two divisions are preparjng to sail on the 12th. This is official. Orsovay Jan 20. An engagement took place on the 13th, tetween a body of Turks and the left wing of -Aurep's coins, near Islas., The Turks succeeded in maintaining; the WaliacbiW bank, and they had began to hrow up rsdoubU betweea Mts jd Tun?a ... a" mm m m-m I - m m m mH. TTXRBZ1Csrr7-r- 11 Th latest accounts from Pesrsia sUt thai the Enrich inflrjncfl -off nondftrktes. . Dispatches received by the Turkish govern ment from the Embassador of the Suplime : Borte in Persia, announce that ha has suc- ceeded in defeating tie intrigues of the Rus-v sian Envoy, and inducing the Shah to rene? hi alliance with TnrVp.v. I X I ! Prince Napoleon had been fent to Belgium I to impress the King with 'the necessity of I acting firmly with the allies of Turkey, as i jeigium cannot mamum neniraiuy wiuioui I lncumner the displeasure ;f i ranee. 1 ne Prince also sroes on a mission to the various German courts. ,: .. IS I FRANCE.' The council of the French Cabinet held at the TuiIIenes on the 30th tdt decided -so the report goes tp send 80,0p0 troops, in fonr I separate bodies, into Turkey,! under the com niand of Generals! CanrobuL Maemahon, Pel Hisier and Bousqubt. Russia. of Count Ths interview Orloff with the Emperor of Austria was brief and unsatisfac tory. Count Orlpff was, greatly dissatisfied with Ljv, reception, and it was further repor-j ted that the Emptror of Austna would 1 consi der the passage of: the Danube by the K us tians eqivalent to a declaration' of war. There were rumors of a naraJ engagement . i ... . ,n thf Blak fet fn Jfh!chJle fleet was destroyed, but this lacks confirmation A portion of the lurkish fleet had gone to Ecrvpttaship 12,000 well trained troops, in- eluding a regiment of heavyj artillery :nd a regiment of riflemen. ; j. k The Prussian Government has not yet spo ken, but the Crown Prince is reported to have declared strongly in the Council of State the necessity of sidings ith the Western Powers. AUSTRIA.' The people appear m'ore im favor of the Western alliance. The" concentration of troops goes on in Romagne j Fatkov a FuGrrivi SLAfK.rGeorge"Lat j timer, a black man, whose case, as a fugitive! i slave rnaue mucu jDOise ten yiears aijo, in dos-i ton, and who, after a great deal of excitement was surrendered by his master for $500, col lected in Boston, and who subsequently - fig ured much at anh slavery lectures, and was nimseir we believe emoioveu io leciure.: was t '- IK 1 l l 1 T a 1 j arrested in Boston on Saturday- for picking rthe pocket of Mr. Thomas Townsend of a pock- et book containinb 700. He was detected in consequence of haviner thrown the" pocket book down a vanlt. He appears to have spent all the mortey'but $75 and has been suspected ot this nd other ionences j trom a lavisn ezbenaiture ormoney. lie nas occa . . m. -r w i- sjonally been employed as a waiter at the hotels, and has a I wife and several children.- The Courier mentions that Latimer, was mobbed some yeirs ago, in consequence of a violent speecn ne maaem jjaueuu iian, ana that he has always been an bverbearinff, im- puaeni ieiiow, wincu u aunoutes to ins uav gx been petted and spoiled by the abolition Tlie Economical Admiuislrallon. Mr. Fillmore's AdministrAtionwas set down bv the Dartv then workihcr its wav into poW" er as i very extravagant concern, and the, items of appropriation recommended by his Secretaries were often bitterly denounced,' jUt nevertheless just as generally voted. Now that the then outs re tns. we have a test of the value of their professions. Cer Fill- tain appropriatiolns were made in Mr. more's time, ti complete certain Customl Houses and. Marine Hospitals named below, but instead of this Administration comple ting them, as demanded in jthe appropriations the new Secretary, Mr. Guthrie, recommended the following additional appropriations in his estimates To complete Custom-House, St. Isouiff, o. tioo.ooo JotilcAla. 165,000 41 41 44 44 U i 44 Cincinnati, Ohio j40,000 LbuisTilleKr. 40,000 Bangor, Jaine . 20joo Bath Maine i'M 44 44 44 44 Wilmington, Del. 20,000 .To piirchose a site for a Custom Ilouse at Pro vidence - .1 24.000 To complete a Marine Hospital Clereland,Ohio 25,000 St. Louis, Jo. 10,000 a 44 4 44 44 ? (Thicago, III. Louisrille, Kj. Paducah, Ky. EyansTilie, Ind. San Francisco i 8,000 12,000 : 5,000 J 44,000 50, 00 tii To completf public buildings iq New Jexico Total i 1483,000 Means aix The Committee of Ways and Democrats tq three Whigs declined ; carry- ing out. in tleir reported deficiency bill, these items, but the Democratic House, we see, nevertheless, is log rollinoj them all in ! Con- sistency is a-iewel ! Jv. Y. Expaess. A woman living in the eastern part of Ohio, a short time since presented her hus- band with a boy who weighed . j ust one pound. His first bed was made on a common sized dinner plate. The j event has created a great excitement in the Convention city. -Prom Philadelphia. ANTi BEtjlNI MEETING DISTIN GUISHED SENATORSiREPRIM ANDED FATAL STEAMBOAT AND RAILROAD CCIDENp, ETC. s A large anti Bedini jdemnstration come off last evening at tlie (Museum, j at wh ich an address was adopted! to be presented to Senators CaFs Douglass, Mason and Everett, condemning their judgment upon the recent expressions of public opinion relative to Be dini, as an unwarrantable assumption of pre rdgative, declaring that tlie people are the judges of their public servants, not the pub- lie servants :bd judges of the people, and as serting that the burning in effigy was a most appropriate expression jof pubi c opinion to wards a man suspected of conniving at the torture and death; of republicans. , Strong re soluiiwUi were also passed, including one rec coimending that a memorial be circulated, asking government to ruspend our diplomatic relations withj Rome, in! consequence . ofthe course pursued by. the papal governmcnL :-C:,r' -- ' r:: " f ' . " , A Lakgk "pmr. Since the recent act ' of consolidation! passed by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, which puts under the govern ment of Philadelphia, it surrounding suburbs u has wonderfully grown in size and increased in population. The City is now twenty two miles Iodit and six of eight wide, containing over, half a million inhabitants, with a debt r - - . . . . -r --- t - The Supremeco'urt esterdav" annorunced 1 1 position on tne cases wnicn have been brought before it involving the validity of the liquor law.t In . the Collins, case, the first 'SUCU rfusuce anuoanccxi mat ine court wa3 equally divided, there being four Judges oine opmiqn that the law is consUtutional, h.... w -ou.. iuo cuurv u Oopeland atgued, and , in i conse quence of the absence of Judje Copeland at their hearing, there was a majority in favor of sustaining the law. The effect of this state of-things we suppose to be, simply that the cases oeiore uie court are disposed of. but no decision arrived at, and that the whole ques- tion is thrown back upon the inferior courts, leaving each Circuit Judge and every Justice of the Peace in Uie State to exercise'his own individual opinion in regard to the validity of the law: Ifa case hereafter comes u on up writ of err from a Circuit Court where the Jaw shall have been decided constitution al, of course a majority of the remaining Judg eson the Supreme bench will reverse the de cision, and vice versa. The consequence is mat tne wiiole matter is in inextricable con tusxov.-Detroit Free Press. Feb. 2. IVormul Scttlcmut in Iowa. Mr. Jones, (dem.) of Iowa, presented the memorial of citizens of low a, askinera grant 6f land for, a normal settlement. i Mr Cass, (dem.) of Mich. What kind of setlement! 1 Mr. Jones Normal. Jr. Cass What ! Mr. Jones, (elevating his voice to high pitch ; and spelling put) No-r-m-a-1'. don't you understand now ? - T Mr. . Cass W hat does n-o-r-m-a-1 mean ? know what a normal school is. but not what a normal settlement, is. i Mr. Jones Oh, pshaw. I move that the petition be leferred. And it was referred. Whig Meet i n c in Lenoir. Pursuant t notice, the Whigs of Lenoir et at the Court House, on the 11th insL Jesse Lassiter was called to the chair, and Daniel Hilton acted as SeaSetary. . On motion a committee or three was ap pointed jto draft resolutions expressire ot the sense of the meeting, whereupon Dr. H. w. liiount, liiioen narrow nna- nicii-- ard son, were appointed said Committee, who retired ana auer a Drier aosence, onerea ine bllowincf resolutions, which were adopted : 1. Resolved, That the Whigs of j Lenoir believing!- it to be their duty as well as their privilege j to express their preference for ail public servants of the people, tak this meth od of expressing their preference for GEO DAVIS, of New Hanover, as their standard bearer in' the approaching Gubernatorial con test, relying upon him as a well tried Patriot. and a gentleman of acknowledged ability and integrity;: and do hereby recommend him to their brethren in every portion of the State as a suitable candidate for their suffrages for 2. Resolved further Thatthe admmistra- tfn ff Flawi1 .1 S ! . I?i1 rlnrinrr lii form rf ofiice, realizes; the predictions of promine'nt iTti . . 1 1 m i w nigs, tn ai-ne was snummg poiuician, ana unfit to be liel Jliigistrate of a aoverign State. 3. Resolved. That we rievr the measures of the present! Ghiet Magistrate of the iVatidn as deleterious to the best hterests of; our common Country, and that we look upon his administration s a second edition of that of Martin Van Buren; plentifully diluted, and onjywande that an enlightened peoole like ours should . be again gulled by specious falsehoods and most abominable misrepresen tations.. . H . 4. Resolved. That i ustiee to the "oldtbir teen' requires that the public lands, in specie or tneir .proceeds snouiu ue a siriouieu equally and pro ra la j as regards population, not only amongst them, but those others members of till (Confederacy, who are not the peculiar pets of the present Executive, or of his illus trious predecessors', the Presidents of his pe culiar shade! of polHcs ; and that we look grants of soil by Congress to the .Western states, as oniv so many oius mr me l resiuau- ' i l l r ii. . ii z -i . - cv : and so much money .filched from the ed ' .... U'ation Of our cmldrcn. ! . ; ' . . , ' y., - t. Resolved mat we approve or tne ume chosen by the Whigs for holding their Con- vention and I also cive our sanction to the place, and that bur county may be property (ii-c,iiu " 7 - . J , i j represented in the aforesaid contemplated . . i it I I oonvenuon. ucrei'y umiwnci i of this ' meeting to name twenty-five genth men as our suitable ; repreentatives in the Convention i j j DelecratesJ John Daughity, J. Davis, of - ? .li t i r a? t' ?nr Trent, Anthony uavis, jonn , ioiwn, jruiuip Miller, John Parrot, John H. Peebles, Dr. HV W. Blount, W. Dunn, Jrf U. C. Desraend, Leonidas Desmond, C. C. Dunn, btepben Philips. Thomas Knnody, John Coward, R. H. RountreH Col. Blakely, Jas. Waiters, Au gustus! Moselyjos. Barrow, Richardson, Fred. Taylor, J. Jackson, Mr. Wyatt j Alsbi Resolved, That the Chairman and Secretary be j addd to our represenUtion in the! Convention, and that the thanks of this xneetine be tendered to the officers. Danizl Hilton, Secy. IsTJCBiSTiNp trom HAVANa .-Letters recei ved at New Orleans, from Havana, state that Pesuela si urging the apprenticesshp scheme, but the Junta de Tomento is opposed to it and threaten' io dissolve the board, regarding the scheme, las scandalous. The slave are greatly excited. .' All slaves imported since 1820, it is expected, will be liberated. If this is accomplished th' number will, embrace two-thirds of those upot tho island. It said the Governor of Cuba contemplates is siiing a decree fixing the value of doubloons at sixteen, instead of seventeen dollars. It is expected that the ports ot Cardenas, Segua Remedios,iGilbara, JanscaWls and Cienfugos will be closed. " -! . Forgery. Tk w I T?wvAr' foroed a check , on the Branch Bank of the State for $2,000 with the signature of Anderson & Savage, of this Tl5uA. Tt warn nresnted vesterday and the party immediately after arrested and refunded the money. ! Ho w committed ., to jap. uuu re Hooa oa uie question i as ioi- IPS jmd Mrs. Nacissa E. McCotter, all of lows For thedaw Judges Green, Johnson, this place. - ' Martin and Whipple ; against it, Judges .T T - .. S . I ' ! - A. I 1 X I . Wing, ratt, Douglass and other cases had been ITIARKIACiES. i v J iuamca.M thj town, on i Thursday Evening 1 last " by the Rev William Hooper, Mr. John d' - juisb ascx jjeax, an ot tuis Pce. t. b I thU town on Salnrday EveninlaL bv 1 uie ttev. 1. r. Uicaml. Mr. JnutraU A- Pctttt. the " residence of .Josj' R. Cronrh V&n Li R W. King, Esq., Mr. Alexander B. Wat son and Mi$3 NancsV Hill all of said conn In Raleigli, on the 8ih mstant, by Rev. Dr. Mason. CoLi Jamt O. Af,.Tnri.ll f T1- county, to Miss Julia Manly, daughter ofEx- Gov. Chas. Manly. ; t.. xtm . ' 1 ' . ' 'I VJ PV t? n-"' ,r tt 4'n w ? ' tH;?; J ST.?' ?ILLI! formerly bf Newbern. N. vy. m wtiss uutu a. secona jaaugnter Jot iieo. M. liishop, Esq of this place, j - ; : uieu. in this town, on Friday the 17th inst. Miss Ann! Maria Anorews, daughter of Jr. Daniel A ndre ws,in the 1 6 th yeir of her acre. fORTOF NEWHERX. 17th Sebr. Ada, Francis , off the. Beach for Repair f 1 if i I Cleared. 17th Schr. Ontario, Latehum. BalL : naval stores Dy Wm. l'. jtfoore. bolir. Eva, JX. Y. : nava stores by Wm. I Alitor. 18 Sebr. Ann," Ilyman, Powers, W Indies Pitch Pine lumber fe staves naval stores bv Wm. P, Moore. i . COiTIMERCSAI.. JVevvbeni Market. CAUJEFULLT CORRFCTED WFFKLY.J Ileeswaxl . I . 25(26c.' VAiiun . . 4 . . . . . . Bacon (hpjr rounds . Hams...!.,,....... Lard..vJ.........j Tallow.!,...... J Corn - 910c. . 3.50(3.60 i 90$1. $1.05 SI Ladv Peas. . . .1. li. h. Peas i. ... . . J. Clay Peas.l 1 .: 7Oa80c. -50 tl. - $18$45. ei8$19. $ 2.303,6 $ 10. 3 00a?.25 Oats V'. f . Sweet Potatoes.. ... FlaxSeed.C.. Ton Timber LUMBER. H O Ilhd ataves...; WO bbl j ShingleH.kL......1. Oak irooxUi. . V. : Tan bark. Pine doJfshort leaf). . 2.0!) A Hoops. .2,00(2,10 . 50( 115c, e 519 cwt ' on foot. $ 1.50. 4c. -7c r .r548o, $ 4.75430 2 8- "- ' 100(110 I , : S 1 L - CATTLE. e7 . 1 ' " II. . i i '. i XAmb9. . , .. Hides (green) . Ilides (dry).... Turpentine, Virgin Dip . . . . ........ .,' I li: Ai. VATAL STORES. ScraDed-.-i Tar....".", om. Rosin! BOARDING AND DAY. SCHOOL J IsXWBXRX, K. a, XVIII KSSIOX. ! WM H. MAYHEW, PrincipaL f ELIZABETH MAYHEWV Assistant. A. F. BAUDRY, Teacher of FeexciI .E. POLK, Teacher of jjcaicK. Tuition in English, per Session of fiv montns, s ?iz.uu par Session of fire months, payable in ad vance, ;: ; , i: 75.00 20.00 12.00 Instructions in Masick, per Session, ; Instr ufttions in French, per Session, I avhew M PrinciDal. assisted bv Mm i rr i J - i , - rvlii?iirt.hTl1 Jtfayhewf in the Domestic management of the Board ins: Scholars, will be opened for 1 - . ! TV f .1. 1 ' line reception oi ioaram nu uy ociiu.ttis u.1 first dav of March next. Irednesday - the Mis8; jkyhew wiUnot coramenceher duties in the School until June next -11 ; This School having acquired a high and firm re- wr ."'J' i-rs T 6 f ment Will be conducted under the same system of -SSS a instruction as heretofore, to far as r 1 the chansce or circumscanees aamiu. Thei lf achere ol. r rencn ana juusick in mis ocnooi, having some hours at their disposal, will be happy to receive, a few prirate pupils Boardihg ahd Day (School ... .- Nkwbern N. C. :.. - - REV. WILL. N. HAWKS' Principal. . .' : . Professor of French. Professor of Music. Tuition per. iSession of fire months. In English Branches ! . 12,00. Instructions in French M ! 12,00 ;; " Music ' ! 20,00 Tnm in s, Junior deDartment attached fo this school under tle superrision of the Principal. , Tuition per .ieasion In this Department, in English branches; $,00 Newbern, Feb 2vth 1854. - . j ".. N -0- ; Messrs.; A T: Jerkins Alex, v iner. I Jno. Blackwell, ii;, W. Jams, ur. l- - iuguto, W.W.Clark, Geo. Green, D. M Willis, W.P.Woore 6has. C nark, NOTICE, TmTsabscriber will receiTe proposals for draining th Opem Ground prairie in Carteret Count ji.unt U the fourth day of April next. All estimates musi be per. 76bic Yard- Boiid and Security I wiU be Required in all eases of a Contract , reserring lo my self the right tfEejecW TII0MA5 MARSHAL, -ii'i-- -I ; iSoperintcndant. ; Beabrt Feb- Feby. 14th. 1854. J I ' : MJ-. ; ' a STATE AGRICULTRAL SOCIETY.--a m11mI meeting of the State Agricultural Society of North Carolina will te held n Raleii on trjdneaday the 15th of March next aV-which time' ii is hopedthat the members gennerally will be presafet. i '" ' 1 1. : ' ' ; Bv order of the President W J. F. T011PKESS, Secretary. , j - ,i T"- - -.-l.M--.. - ' . ' - - -. i SALT ! SALT! I SALT!!! ? Busliels Salt ju t received per Schr. lone from the VVt Indiea. and for . a -: m a lvTT ule by wiLJUJAii juuvu -Nwrsb! Febmsry 4, 1854. " 000 STATE OF KORUT CAROLllTA, ) In k rTr, JLfKHOIR UOtTNTT, C Eft. . . lFLitfieWrechrrC-5;r- - U -Jeseptp irJhara Jes Jaekton and Eliza ortli his wife, John Parker and Ma ry Jane his wife, John O. Da vis and Rachael his wife. Da vidp. McKinneV and Eliza hh wife, UenryU. AVJutfield, John Ei lFhitfield, Lewia A. IFhit field, Nancy II. Wiitfield, and William IL , JPhitfield- . Original EM. T.11 nitrield, one of the defendant in ihi cause is not ac inhabitant of tliis State. It is or leredthat publication be made in the "Atlantic" a newspaper Wpublished in the town of Newbern. 1 ?rif" Aela' notlfJng the said Henry II. IFhit neld personally to be and appear bafore the Court , Shr'rr held for the. County of Lenoir, at tne Court House in Kinaton, on Uxe thirl Jbnday ar U,e fourth Monday of 31arch next, then and tnere to plead, answer or demur to the Complain tans said bill of complaint, or the same will to ta ten proconfe and heard accordingly. ttitnesa John p. H-ooten, (Tltrk and Master in Equity of said Court thu 15th day of February, JLD., 1854. . JOHN K ir00TEN7 C M. E. - February 22, D. A. 1854. 40 6 w I AM READY. I AM now fully 'prepared to contract for acd manuJW ture anr! kinds and quantity of ' R IWindowSasli, v WINDOW BLINDS, PANNEL DOORS, BED . -" 1 , ' v STEADS. l- Cpts, Cradles, Cribs Wash Stands, Bed Stead Posts, Table Juice, and Table Legs, and in the Undertaking VMM mm, Vv I m. A ft Fer8?"s in Country harinr the misfortune to need aoythiiur of thia kind can be furnuhed at the shortest notice. i . ? , , Alway on hand, of all sizes, and haring the best of -workmen, will clean and repair Furniture of all kinds . UUUyo. vau uu ee iKa oieaai as low as a f 2,50 a piece. I hare also put up a fins ' . GRISTMILL: .'-jj ,:y, Persons can alvrars get agood article of 1eal and ilom nimy jn anj Quantity at inr &hop, wheie everythine manufactured by me can be bought for less, caab than in any other shop in the Slate. My motto is ; ' ' SELL CHEAP AND A HEAP OF IT. I return sincere thanks to mr country and town friends for their kind patronage in past times, and hopp as I have enlarged my Factory anT am- now prepared to do four fold the work I haye formerly done, that they . will branch out and come un and nuah m h,l i,ut ' because I am now ready Comeon with rur ordra. f , oMSUNEU LUMBER u of almost all kinds will be kept on hand and for sale by, ' y :-H L IT: " . ALONZQJ. W1LLI6V f' P rewDern,-rn.;u., J? ebrury 22d, 1S53. 40 Jy : 4 ' - V - - list of Letters REMAINING in the IPost Office, February, 15th, 1854. . i . -.. x . - v I- 'AV .-l-::-, :--:f John Adams, Wesley Adams, John Arthuri-Jiss Mm haley Arrou. f . ; ' i''.;-h . 'Bv- t-r-Y-y, Jissoallr Beavens. GJ. Ballance. 2-. Mr... .VarK Bryan, Iiloomindale A 00 Jra. Lewis Brovrn; Clifford Miss Hannah Braffs,, Richard W. Brady, John Barrot, T. P. Burgwyn, Mrs Violet Bryan, Jiss Sarah Barrot, - j Benjamin Bennett. Jrs. Louisa Broadsf rcpt. William 1 Basey, Mrs, 'arah Jane Bryan, Jos. Bo wren; Mrs. Sarah Bryan. j . , . Mrs.' Ann Cully, John Clem m on s, Arther Carter, Wesley , J Cameron, Mis3 Snlly" G, Carmon, Ilenery qiiady, II. M.iCianej Au gustus V Carmon, Lorey Conner, James Cos tin, James Calftoon. Miss Mary' Carrawax,' Mrs. Hetty Curtis. v 1 !! - y.l. yz-: , ; ; ; r Miss Sally Ann Davis, Joseph Diser, oah Dunn, Jonathan Davis, C. A. Dennis, Eiiz Day, Franklin Dudley, Thomas Duncan. v4- E I-,. - j; i " Andre w W. Elmer, Lucretia Eniley. '" ; ..'t f -l. . Andrew Franks, Georcre Franklin. M:z , Ilairiet Frayter, Jeremiah Fonvil!ef James A.. Fulcher, Mrs. Mary Foskey, Mathey Felpes. j Wm. -'jT Green, Elizabeth Goodbn, jiss j Jasa Gregory. James Gren,i Clarry Green, j. Miss Nancy Green, Mrs. A.M. Green, David? Gibson, Mel vina Gaston, Miss Hannah Gibble, Miss Adaline Griffin, Ml Elizabeth Gibson. John, S. Heath, J. D. Hilton, Thomas H. Harvey, James W. Herk, Joseph N. Harris, t John VVJ llutt man, Miss b. Hoi ton, Eenocu Holton. : pray K. Jordun. Miss Elizabeth Kins. "... - i - , - r Mi s. EJiza Lewis, George Lewis, 2; Mrs. j Lewis, Jj D, Lewis Benj. Lawrence, Mrs. Sarah J.1 Lovenier, Mrs. Sally Luviete. ! H 5 If I , M - - i :: i f William T. Moore. H. D. Machen, James Munjohn, M, Jatthews, Miss Mary E. Jat-i thews, Mrs. Nancv . Moore, Luke Mason, 2; Pull v HJ Mosel v Mrs, Sarah Mcelvane. Frances B. Moore, Frances M, Jacer A JtcMilland, ( C. G. McMurry, 4. i ! , ..; H.! 'tXy:' :Vy.:l-l' Miss Alice Pellitier, Miss Caroline Phillips,; W. C. Pittman, . Hiram Gj Paul, Wallace Lj Piver, Rose Ann Pettifer, Eliza peth Petersoja; ; ' ; - I;; ; .- R r , Jl J ' -' 'j. '. : John oberUon, James Russell, Miles Rich ardson, Mat- Robeson, James L. Robeson, Zebedee push, Benj. Robinson; C. Randolph T. Robins, Tkeopheles A; Robbins, Miss Mary iwaenct, iviiss xveiiuo jvussii. , y , Starky? t Stanly, C. T. Sahnders, 2; Mr. Catharine Stewart, Joseph W. Steel, Stepfxen E. StreeV Elizabeth Simmons, Cornelius Sawyer, John Stewart, Elizabeth Starkey, Joshua! Scott, Mrs. Judith N Sparrow, Mrs. Francis Simson, Sanford cV owland, T'hos. Sewell, John Street, S. Fj Street, Joi W. Speigkt, Sam Simpson. Cathrirte. Sawyer, j. j Miss Jane Tripp; Mrs. Sidney Thorp. . 1 tA::.fy,,w:y:i,-.. n;y--:m Henry W. Wood worth, 4; Polly Williams, Capt. R. Witehur.s George T. "Willis, Jss Emily S. White, Mr. Willard; Susau Wat kin?, Winny Warric, A Watson, Anion Willis, y -H'-;--.-ijf-v'-V"i"':Jl George P. Young. Jacob Utlev. ; ; : ' I J. M. STEVENSON, P. M. . PATENT FIRE PROOF f 1 8 SALAMANDER SAFESj n ' AS Agenta we can furnish any size of SalamAa' der Safes made by Messrs. btearns and ilarvin. New York, at manufacturers prices. Several dif ferent ahjes daily ePcted- v 1 ; NOTICE. OK" Friday, the 24th day of Febrea7 I wiU ell 1 at his late residence, oa South Front Street, ia. Newbern, ?the U'ood Boat, Spirits Cat!: House, Household and :Kitcea Furjiiture, Two 1 IIor4 Three Carts, and Erayy the property cf Ch&xlee X. Saundera, deceased. v ' 'i . ' l. r V " j ! Terms will be made known ca tis cv cf eslt. - . 171 UUGUX ; ; t i 4 rU". 4 It- 1 V I r
The Daily Delta (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1854, edition 1
3
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