Newspapers / Semi-weekly Newbernian, and North-Carolina … / July 20, 1852, edition 1 / Page 1
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,C A O ii Mfil WILLIAM H. MAYHEW, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. 84.00 in Advanco W. J. WILLIAMS, PRINTER. TUESDAY mi 20, 185: m - - . fltllllTIT illlljff if n tlH THE :cnU-2Hccl;lt Xruitirrnt.-w 14 pLXLlSIIED ETERY TL'ESDIV AND FBI DA f, AT $4 00 por Annum, in advanco WbU Hi MAYHEM, FDITOli AND rJlOPJUETOJL 0:7e on the South side of Pollok Street, five doors above Middh: Street Heirs nf 3unrrfisiii. For oce square 1 insrti , Furux " 4 " CO I'O 50 iWrart will be made by the tear or fr a hhrt t r tun. UIht f. nnamnt adwrti-Mrnunt tc t be 'riHfWcil ut thv -iim of the udvtrti-r, and f.r the !certi f Brsiea t'iuw, ui trmd the utet al- .Advertisement wnt to the Newbernux Ofmce tigroid luuie the uudiImt of in.-ertiui marked onthvm, ur J m the jsijht dc-iijuated, whether Wiikly or Sii-Wevklv. lLaiii nw m pl a variety of Type a can lie fraud in the State, if it the bvt, we are irepart-tl U pit Circular;, I,iU-K I-aw Uluiik in the -att mat out, n rea "liable t;nu- and at the i-hrt- Onh-r Ly uisil will noive prompt attention, and tli wk furwartl.il a iwdon.il. . 11. F. II ARltlSON lia ju.t returned from the Nrth,ud h uow njtenimr at Lih Old Stand in the Kire P.W IJuMiru; lll..ek .Street, a targe impleaded iukI tJ1 Srhrted AiTtmeiit of Fancy Dry ' . tt- &c to vhuh ho would rv.-ct fully invite t-e KtUntiKi f hi numi-nKW friend both iu Town ivivl (7ountry. as-ItJU-tni'le rnerally to an examina--ion of hUStoek beee making their select a eL.-vLt-re. IJiiMJtimr of CI4lis rnU.llcic. Coarse anl Superfine, tarrllfiit Iri-Ii Lin ti, Jrtui oikI Siiuft., aixl Cashmorct-S Tlri'a.l of Superior Spinning Grnth-nvui Cravats all kin I of Hat.-, ilv-, lliMia' Game anl tacts Carj. tu:-s Straw and Ingram.) lian ge tie taints SliaxrK Cap, anl Silver Canl C;um. Collar ami Cun. all clK'ai iku-1u 1o-h ml GentlctnauV Gaiters, Jihirt. Llwnn-zvtlrf ami VflvT-t. Anl a pInHl irtment of WaUt rt. Cln-ap Cat io. and Gttn Hoih, To n ljkh we iiii ite attentioti; GM fiiurr Hill.: and nunv tfiirur, T"tUKiH IhTO tu llHMktl4U TTT DIKKCT FRO ENGLAND. lU.ST rereicl ly Steamer Pacific from Lier ool, an InToioe of rich tac Gock ilirect ?rom the ManufactcTj in Noiinsham. Cngland, con-iMins of Fijr'd Lace Bel and Win.lo Curtain-. Fi'd. tace Shawli. Anti Maccajwars. Valances ta 1 Urcjwe. The alOTe articles re now opcne.1 ami fur sale. The public are respectfully inritel to call nud ace xLera. ALEXAXDCR M1LLKIL STEAM MARBLE WORKS, Corner ef Sorth end MaHumtemt VrTr.BAltininrc. The unlcr :j;nfd ar! prcparel to furnish all orders in their line, ill : MirWe Minllis Monuments, Tomhs tlrax S:ott Tell Tops, Tilts for oors, Gi'ikn .'jtmary -fn on as reasonable terms as can be ha J elsewhere, an 1 on the shortest notice They wouM r4ruwf fall inTit ntirrber to call and examine taeir lare anl extensite stock now on hnd. The tro-le furnishcl with Slab. Blocks, &C-, cut to ies at 2ew York and Philadelphia prices. .m.-i'.wi m. i i r rv SISSON it BA1RD April 6th 1S52. 14 3m PORK, WIIISKEV, etc. 25 LtU MeM 15 - Baltimore WhL-key, 10 - Gin, 3 Btoo Hum, 100 Reams Wrapping Taper, lft BaiT tauira CotTce, 6 BbhiSuu:!; 25 Pluh., April 13th. 185. "BARGAINS ! BARGAINS ! IIIE undewincHl is now receiTin and hxi in X b'ti'r larjje asortracnt of Fall and Winter BUI &"oobs, A m0$$t ttkieh art : ! Skin. Tilot Cloth, ami Casirner Orcr Coats Business, Frosks and Sacks, of all colours anl siifs. ?ilk an 1 Stin Vest, Hats, Cacs, Un ler Shists, Drawtrs, Hasierj,GloTes,Su.pemlers, llankerchiefs, Shawls. Trunks Boots an l Shoes of all descriptions. A 15, a lrge lot of HARDWARE GROCERIES, AND Of thsUst qusliiies. All of which he is ofTerin t theloma price JOHN F.JONES Otl CuttHty 7irf. fewbrn,ft Uth. 131. -fc t rriilE Subscriber announces to his numerous J friends and acquaintances in Town and Coun try, that he has repurchased his Old Stand.t he Washington Hotel in Newbern, and that he is now prepared to receive and accommodate boarders by the day, week or month, or travellers and trans sicnt visiters, on terms and in a manner, that he trosts will be satisfactory to all such as favour him with a call. He expects to make extensive and convenient im provements on the premises, which when completed will enable him to offer accommodations to travel lers and others that will not be surpassed by those of any Hotel in this part of the Statcl Call and see HENRY G. CUTJ-.ER. Ncwbcra ArrilCthlS52 14 yly tnt-fM r."or!!D? in i?t r,f CrvnsrTrjv, in Oe tpu I'd. l y J. S. llolYUlTO.V, M. iu the clerk's Oi!it- i-f tit I'l-Lri-t Court for tlio Intern Iiitrict of iVnnsylTMiia. Another Scientific Wonder J CREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA! Dr. J. S. HOUGHTON'S r ,.7 Tin: true DIGESTIVE FLUID, - OK, CiASTRIC JUICE. Trepared from RENNET, or the fourth STOM. ACH OF THE OX. after directions of BARON LIEBIO, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S HOUGHTON, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy for lnItfjcxteniy I)yj4pxuu Jaumflcr, J,irr Complaint Const ijmtion, and Jnbillti, Curing after Nature's own method, by Natures own Agent, the Gastric Juice. L7Half a tcaspoonful of I'kpsi.h, infused in wns tcr, will digest or dissolve, Poutuh of Jitixt Jlerf in a?snl tiro ttur, out of the stomach. Pepsin is the chief element, or Great Digesting Principle of the Gastric Juice the Fofnnt of the Food, the Purifying, P re nerving , &nd.JSthnit(titig Agent of the Stomach and Intestines It is ex tracted from the Digestive Stomach of the Ox, thus forming an Artificial JJigrxtive Fluid, precisely like the natural Gastric Juice in its Chemical powers, and furnishing a cmnphte and rfet substitute for it. By the aid of this preparation, the pains and evil of lu'Vgfxtion and J WJ nre removed just as they would be by a healthy Stomach. It is doing wonders for Dyspeptics, cm ing cases of De bility. Emanation, Xenous Jhxline, and Dyspeptic C"'umjJiun, suppOMil to be on the verge of the grave. The Scientific Evidence tipou which it is based, is in the highest degree curious and remark able SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE! Bakon Lif.rig in his celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, says; u An Artificial Digestive Fluid, analagous to the Gastric Juice, may be readily pre pared from the mucous membrane of the stomach of the Calf, in which various articles of food, as meat and egg, will be softened, changed, and digest- e,l juAt in the same manner as thry icould lc in the man siomacJtl1 Dr. Combe, in his valuable writings on the " Phy siology of Digestion' observes that "a diminution of the due quantity of the Gastric Juice is a promi nent and all-prevailing cause of Dvspopsia;" and he ttatcs that "a distinguished professor of mcdi cine in London, who was severely nlllicted with this complaint, finding everything else to fail, had re course to the Gastiic Juice, obtained from the stom achs of living animals, which proved completely o Cfxsful.'1 Dr. Graham, author of the famous works on Vegetable Diet, says: It is a rcr-arkablc fact in physiology, that the stomachs of animals, macera ted in water, impart to the tluid the property of dissolving various articles of food, and of effecting a kind of artificial dtgettmQi them n no tcisc dtye rent from the natural digestive process. E5- Call on the Agent, and get a Descriptive Circular, gratis, giving a large amount of scientific evidsmee, similar to the above, together with Reports of remarkable cures, from all parts of the United States AS A DYSPEPSIA CUREK. Dr. IIocgiiton's Pepsin has produced the most marvellous effect, incuring cases of Dtbility, Finui atifn Xtn-ous Decline, and Jhsjvptic Consumption. It U impossible to give the details of cases iu thk imitsof thisadvertiscment. but authenticated cer tificates have been given of more than tvo hundred remarkable enrex. in Philadelphia, New York and Boston alone. These were nearly all desperate cases, and the cures were not only rapid and won derful, but permanent. It is a great Acrrowj Antidote, and particularly useful for tendency to Bilious disorder, Liver Com plaint, Fever and Ague, or bally treated Fever & Ague, and the evil effects of Quinine, Mercury, and other drugs upon the Digestive Organs, after a long sickness. Also, for excess in eating, and the too free use of ardent spirits. It almost reconciles Health with Intemperance. Dr. Hot gmton s Pepsin, is sold by nearly all the dealers in fine drugs and Popular Medicine, throughout the United States. It is prewired iu Powder and in Fluid f'onu and in Prescription vi als f jr the uc of Physicians. J'nrate Ciradars fur the use of Physicians, may bcobtainedorDr.Houghtonorhis Agents, d"3cri biug the whole process of preparation.and giving the authorities upon which the claims of this new rem, cdy arc based. As it is not a xtcrct remedy, no obs jeetion can be raised against its use by Physician in respectable standing and regular practice. Price OyF DOLLAR per bottle. For sale, by J. W. CARMER. Druggist WhoL:- 2le and lidail Agent. Ncwbcrn. Jan. 1st 1S02. 11 y. TO TIMBER GETTERS. - WANTED to purchase 200,000 or more feet of Ton Timber of the best quality, for which the highest cash prises will be paid. TAYLOR & HOOPER. June 1&, 1S52. 23 w tf $ 40 REWARD. R ANA WAY from Col. John M. Bryan of Cra ven County, in February, 1S50, two negro men, brothers, by the names of Rigdon and Lewis. Kigdon is about 27 years of age, of yellowish com plexion, and is about six feet one or two inches high. Lewis is of dark complexion,25 years of age, and about five feet ten inches high. These boys Lad wives at the late Governor Spaight'a planta tion, on Drice's Creek, near Newborn. The subscriber will give the above reward for the delivery of both to him in Newbern, or for their confinement, so that he gets them, or $20 for the delivery or confinement of either of them so he gets them, HENRY G. CUTLER. Newbern June 21st, 1S52, 23 tf SERGEANT'S STANDARD SPEAKER VIJHLST is the latest, and decidedly the best selec tion for exercises in declamation which we have seen. The selections are from the speeches of the most celebrated English and American Orators, Poets, Dramatic writers &c. For sale by V. II. MAYHEW. QUININE A supply of Pure just received , and for saTe by JAS. W. CARMER, DrvSSist. June Sth 1S32. T7PSOM and Glauber Salts, Castor Oil Opiunv Ijj French anl English Quinine, Camphor, Al cohol, &c kc , comprising a complete assortment of such articles as are usually kept by a Druggist can always be had on application to I. D1SOSWAY. June 11th 1S5 MOLASSES & SUGAR. 1 rkHIIDS. prime new crop Molasses, 1" 2 " Porto Rico Sugar, just reeerved per. Schr. V. A. Duboso, and for sale by VM. DUNN. April 13th, 1852, 15, HAY Ss POTATOES. JUST received per Schr. W. A. Duborgr from New York. 25 Bales Hay. 175 Bushels West ern Red and Yellow Potatoes, and for sale by April 13th, 1852. 15. SOAP STARCH & CANDLES 20 Boxes Soap. 10- u Candles. 10 Starch. Just received and for sale by WM. DUNN. April 13, 1S53. BIGELO WS ALTERATIVE A CERTAIN CURE FOR Dijscnlary, Diarrhcca, Clvdera Morbus aiul all summer compiuuus. vn nVwwn mfvUfinr for one class of disease only introduced for the first time in this place. And the subscriber is autnorizeu io icuttum u wuuu nsed according to directions. Price GO cents per. bottle, Philadelphia March IS, 1852 This is to certify, that 1 have used "Bigelow's Alterative" in my family for about two years, and have fonnd it a most eilicacious medicine for bowel complaints, and can rcecommnd it with confidence I. the community. j,s.WYCKOFF I believe the above certificate, having found the medicine by experience in my family to possess the escclkut quaUtics j BEEBEE. New York, March 10, 1S52. :o: 1 have used u Eigclow's Alt-rativc" in my fami i.. i f.-mn.l it to fail, when all other remedies administered by, and under direction of Physicians have proved incuecxuai. mmn. perfect corrective for Dysenteric and all bowel eomplaints. New York, March 22, 1852. 47 Water Street. I. Dl SOS WAY, Sole Agent. BARGAINS ! ! BARGAINS ! ! 'frIClI Paris printed Bareaes at 40 cents per yrd. L$ China and plain Bareges at 25 cents per yrd. Foulard and Tissue Silks very low, together with a large assortment of Fancy and Staple Dry goods, Hosiery and Trimmings, Jewelry, Bonnets, Shoes, eta for sale by STERN Sf BROTHER. June 22, 1852. FOR SALE. VrttlE well known Mill belonging to the estate X of Robert Aman deceased, is now for sale. It issituatcd on South West Creek Onslow Co., ft. G scven miles from Jacksonville, with two Grists, working one or two Saws, one rice Machine with nine Mortars, cleaning 25 bushels per day all in ood condition and every part in thorough repair, with the best lightwood Timber, G rists and saw fixed on a new plan, dam 40 yards long and never known to break, with all necessary out houses, Also a tract of land well Timbered consisting of 000 or 700 Acres, will be sold with the Mills. A ready market for all the Timber, Flour, Corn, Meil, &c. The location is desirable, being healthy, with' good water. Persots wishing to purchase will call on the subscriber on the premises or ad dress him at Jacksonville. DENNIS AMAN. For further particulars address A. G. Elbaxe, Esq , rolloksvillc, Jones Co., Dr. Chahles Duffy, Richlands, Onslow Co. C"Terms made easy-53r June 22J, 1602. w 23 tf General Pierce and Free Soilism The Southern Rights Can did ate Akother " Northern Man with Southern Principles! READ! READ! From the Independent Democrat, published at Concord, New Hampshire. At the meeting appointed at Now Boston Centre on Friday afternoon of January 2d, by General Franklin Pierce, to address the citizens of that town in regard to the difficulties between himself rnd a portion of the Democrats of that section, he occupied the hour of his in defending his military character. He explained the circum-1 stances of his fainting; and declared that, "with the exception of a single occasion, he had led , his command in the blaze of every battle." j After this he commenced speaking upon the j Fugitive Slave law. He said that it differed in no important particular from the law of 1793. A clergyman who was present said that ss the invitation had been given, he would like to make an inquiry : " Do yoa regard the features of the Fugitive Slave law as consistent with common law V General Pierce immediately replied: " If I must answer the question I say no, I do not. I have been asked if I liked this Fugitive Slave law. 1 answered no, I loathed it. I have a most revolting feeling at the giving up ef a slave; the law is opposed to humanity." Here Mr. Foss inquired, " If it was not oppos ed to right as well as humanity V General Pierce replied : ': Yes, it is opposed to moral right" The above is the substance of General Pierce's remarks upon the Fugitive Slave law. The quo tation marks include the very langoge used5 by the General, as taken down at the time it wasut terred. From the Manchester (N. II.) Democrat of Jan uary S, 1852. GEN. PIERCE IN NEW BOSTON. New Hoston, January 3, 1852. Mr. Editor: Some weeks ago General Pierce sent word to certain of the friends of Mr. Atwood in New Boston that he was about to address the people of this town, in order that he might set himself right in the case of Letitia Blaisdell. This, however, was considered to be a mere pre text, while the real object of his mission would be to procure the passage of some resolutions, or in some way get up a "manifesto'1 against Mr. Atwood, which might go forth all over the State as the actual voice of New Boston. A week previous to the meeting, hand-bills were scat tered all over the northern .part of the country from Litchfield on the cast to Ilillsboro' on the west announcing that Gen. Franklin Pierce would address the citizens of New Boston on Friday, the 2d day of January. It was manifest ly the intention to have enough "outsiders" pres ent to aid our citizens in making the discovery which on acquaintance of twenty-five years had faifed to do, that John Atwood was'a very base, intriguing, and dishonest man! Before noon on yesterday the deputy shcrifls and party fuglcrs in general began to arrive in town, and the bar-room of the tavern was throng ed with those who were evidently preparing themselvesMbr a demonstration. Little attention, however, was paid to the meeting by the friends of Mr. Atwood, and but comparatively few of them were present. Of the whole number as scmbled in the meeting-house, less than one third were citizens of New Boston. In fact, many of our people say, that more than three fourths of those present were from other towns. The meeting was cafied'to order by Captain B. Fletcher, who, on taking the chair, said that as Gen. Pierce was unwell, Mr. B. F. Aycr would occupy a portion of the time, and introduced him to the audience. Mr. Ayer spoke for three. quarters of an hour. He had evidently prepared himself for the occasfon, and considered the part he was acting as a very important one. As his arguments- and to a considerable extent his lan. jjuatre, are to be found in the Patriot and other Hunker papers of the past year, it is needless to repeat them-. In State matters he was very anxious to have it understood that the Hunker party were not responsible for the corporation acts of the last Legislature, and the individual liability law; but for some cause he forgot to mention that the party had a majority in he Le gislature, and he gave the liability law an anti quity far before its actual origin in 1842. General Pierce commenced bis remarks by com plimenting his "young friend,', and by annour. cincr that there was no other pkice where he could have been induced to make a political speech at the present time. He went through the ste reotyped introductory of all his speechas in this region, alluding in very feeling tones to the impor tant fact that he was born m Hillsboro county j spoke of being among the friends of his father said that D. Bermett, of this town, built the first stack of chimnies in his father's house that was ever built in the town of Ilillsboro called by name several individuals present as his especial acquaintances and inquired if there was any re volutionary soldier present Some one in the audience announced5 That Mr. Abncr Hogg, a revolutionary soldier, (and in 1845 and '46 a member of the Legislatttrc from iCw Dosion,,; a sun living, uui uuv i'icbvui, and a second voice announced that he was a thorough Atwootl man. Gen. P. " And none the worse for that." Voice." So I tlnk.w The General then proceeded to sneak of his father and mother as riding horseback over rough roads, aud of the great improvements that have been made within a few years. He refercd to the Constitution of the country, and tn a pious train of thought recognised the higher law, and 11 thai power above all oonsttluttons. Wf post tion here was so unequivoeat, that the Rev. mr . Foss, formerly a clergyman of this town, eould but assent to it as sufficiently "fanatical" to saU isfy the most ultra abolitionist. Gen. P. now proceeded to speak upon anoth er topic which he is very apt to dwell upon on occasions, not even excepting his efforts at th barviz:: his own valor in the Mexican war--Most of those who had returned from that war had fared better than- he had. There had been many foolish lies in regard t his bravery, and Goodale's paper was full of false insinuations upon this point With a single exception, ho had led his command in the blaze of every battle r Thfe information wa3 precisely what was need ed. No official account having been rendered of these deeds of bravery, we might rcmaia in ignorance of then, if General Picrec had not imparted the needed information- There cer tainly are two lacts in tire General history's that have not oftcnocenrrcd to the great captain?, of either ancient or modern times : He fouyht and fell But lived to telVf The speaker now took up the subject of slave ry. He said it was the greatest trouble of tho cotmtry, and was so regarded by Washington. Vs for himself, he " never saw a human being in bondage without feeling his-heart revolt at it Slavery is contrary to the Constitution fn some respects a moral blot upon the character of the nation. But it can't be helped." He referred to4 the peril in which the Union had been placed. Some, and among them Rhett of South Caroli na, openly avowed disunion f and John P. Halo had so far joined in the movement as to crack his jokes with Rhett and otfrer secessionists. For himself, he was in greet distress when he heard that the Compromise measures had ail ed. He was at Meredith, and told the people he wanted to die if the Union was to be dissolved and dissolve it must, if the Compromise meas ures (fid not save it? The General then introduced Mr. Wchstcr to the attention of his audience. He had been charged with going for Mr. Webster. The fact was he had always been opposed to th-ut m.-rn, and his father at one time like to have lost his office of sheriff by him. In company with oth ers he received an invitation to dine with Mr Webster at Franklin. His father often used to entertain Whigs at diuner. Mueh bad been written as to whut lie said on that occasion. w I will tel? what I did say,'1 said General P.; u I said to Mr. Webster, we never hafye agreed before, and we never may again. We agree upon tho Compromise question, and let U3 make tlie most of it" He declared that there had been much silly lying about this matter ; but omitted ta state that the Boston Post, or ks correspondent, who was present at the dinner, was responsible for it He declared that Mr. Webster and Mr Clay were sincere in their effort to save tho Union. Mr. Clay was-dying, and it he had been as sincere in every act of his Hfe as in tlie part he had taken ra the Compromise measures, he would receive from the great Judge wlat we all so much desire the approval, u Well done, good and faithful servant' After a few more exclamations in regard to saving the Union, and announcing the fact that in the late war " my own command and the Pal metto regiment stood together on the field of battle," the General again took up the Com promise measures, saying that the North got thr b ,ol nnd the South the shell. He repeated what Mr. Ayer had stated before, -that the pres ent Furtive Slave law, about which so-much noise i3made, was in no particular different from the law of 1783, under which we hod lived near ly sixty years. ... Mr. Foss said, that without interrupting the speaker, he wished to make an inqwy ; If
Semi-weekly Newbernian, and North-Carolina Advocate (Newbern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1852, edition 1
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