Newspapers / Semi-weekly Newbernian, and North-Carolina … / Oct. 19, 1852, edition 1 / Page 1
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0o (Wyci ri ri rlflTlf 1T11 1 j ff tit imam WILLIAM H. MAYHEW, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. 84.00 in Advance W. J. WILLIAMS, PRINTER. ffiWBIHI, TUESDAY, 19, 185: 10, 11 VOL, 1, 3?0, 37J THE Scmf-2Hccl;l Xetirticcntan Errsr tusdiv i.xu fkidiv, AT $4 00 per Annum, in advanco WH H MUHEW, KDITOK A Sit PJiOPJllKTOP. O.JIce on the South side of Pollok direct, five doors above Middle Street. Hafts nf iltarrtismg. FT rtie .pj.-ire 1 kvTti F.r "3 1". "4 So CO y 50 Ctr.-t- ill mad bv th tear t fr a r-lrt- r ti:u. ritlnT r iTuian-:it a Ivtrti-vmont rt I." fti- wcl at the i'j(iu of the udv rti r, and lV.r the rmrti l litsiL L.Rt-, tu term the liut a-I Ad rtintft nt t th .cwdmixux Ornrc ?(uli !.u: thf tmm! r f m rtii-a- ni.u;krd ofith-m, utr ul-i th- r d. -inJc l, wlutJur Wcyklv or II iviu ir a rd a vari-tv of Tvik a cm le f. :n I in the S:.itr, ili..t the U-t, we are prtpan-d to i.rint Circulars IaKl Law Illank., te in the i. -at.-t mamir, m ra. liable Una, and at the sdiurt- Or It- bv m.vil will revive prompt atttntiun, and th Hrk fnartlil a trl nL Tho Charges ad Sj ccificatios. charge Tin: first. l" p it L'Jorr tfi ' li of. That whiM the sV.idy and certain mainten- ri' .f the irrtat 0H koise of I85(. is of ital importance t t!u (" islitut!"r..il rights and itiHrrs:" f tlie Soti.hrm Stat-s, and ! the isatYiv aifl orMutiierey f the Un:n and tin r::''t" irnjMirt.mt objict to the vht!e country to In- ki';'t in view in tru ik-.-.J;:! canvass lor IVe-vd. nt and c? I'reide:.t, tli. leaders oi' t!:. I)eincr.ilic party, uliilst 'r'fesin especial real lr the maintenance of ilue measures Ine shewn bv their actions that for the .sake 'f pirty adrancemvnt they are ready to expose i:, especially t!ie KwUie Slave Lnw, t tlie f: ire'e of a re-al or mici a modification as to r r.der it provisions ue!es. Srr. irt ATio lr. That the leaders of the Democratic party, since the passage of the Corn-prom'-e, in .cw York, in Ohio, ia Connecticut, in Neve II.ini;htrc. in .Massachusetts aritl in Khode I si in d. have formed coili'tuus with the Tree Jsii abolitionist parties of thoso States, by which a bargain w.is entered into by the con tn ctin parties, tint the Candidates lor ofi:Cv' !,.u!d lu-cotup 'snl ! an equal number of De lu.KTatn and IVe.oIIers and Abolitisomsts and lh.it by means of this co i!it"na they have been enabf.-d to e. rrv the ejections in those States, ;.::d to e'let rauU b re soilers ami Abu.l- I: eo!s, til otlice. Srra i-.: at ion That the Democratic lead ,.r, m ( nv;res, tiurin the last se.ion, encur- a 'i d bv U- siiccesH t thce coalitions in seve ral of The States, lalmurcd toetfVctand to a great xtent did etlee, a similar c.Kilition between the D- rn vrat:. party proper, the Disunio.nists and S.v. sion.sts. and the Freesoilers and AUditfon- i,is t'.roiijfi.oit the Cniori for the purpose of ear- rin r t!e Prcsi leriii i! election- ;nd distributinj: tiic i iHc. s of Cvcrmncnt. i'H.VKGK Till: SECOND. K-f'p it Vorf I'ci p'c. Tint the De:nK-ratie Cotivi r.tion which as sembled in ttallimore on th- first ol June last, was composed of the most oiseordent materials that were e.-r brouglit together lor a common po etical object, and held together -by the cohesive p i'.viT of public plund-r ljng enough to act. 'l'hat it was composed of M ir':-'irners. Freesoil ers Abolitionists and National Democrats from the free States, and of Secessionists, Disunion its and Union Democrats jfrom the Southern States. SvtctrtcATiox 1st. That in consequence of the mated pHsition to the Compromise, (but f r totiilv liuVerent reasons,) of the Freesoilers and Abolitionists, and the Secessionists and Dis ur.ij::i:s. the Convention was compelled after discussion, t,, refuse to pas a national platform oft rincit !es. recognizing the binding lorce of tiu: Compromise, until after the nomination of a ear. ii .lute t..r tlie Presidency was made. SrL-r.v.cAiiox d. That owing to the opposi ti.a.f the great number in this Democratic Convention u the Compromise measures, the phitforta of princics put forth by the Convcn ti,-n, eouM not W, an was not adopted by the Contention, but according to high Democratic a :thori;y, was smug-led Vhrousljusta theclose of t!:e proceeding w hen no: nwre than one third of the member was present when thevwere iicpcrlectlv hrara ccn by those who we're pre f.e:it and when a considerable portion of those who did hear thcai voted against them. CIIAP.GK TDK THIRD. Krcp it bfore the People. That in consequence of the jarring op!n:ons in the Democratic Convention upon the Compro mise question, and the number ot factions that compose the Democratic party of the Union, the Convention after a session ot several davs and a great number of balloting, found it could nt nominate any one cf the men whose cpi uUe.s were well known and decisive upon that measure, md who had been held up before the Voe as the only Democratic candidates for the Presidency but ia order to avoid breaking up without making a nomination, it was compelled to se.ect an objure individual in New Hamp shire, whose course upon the slavery question gubscquent developments have proved, has been so contradictory, aud whes poikion is so equi- vocal, that he is held up in the Free States as a rank Free-soil Wilmot Provisoist as opposed to the fugitive slave law and ia the Southern i States as a strong pro-slavery man as the "cre- atioii and choice " of the Southern rijrhts De- mocrats. v Specification 1st. That Franklin Pierce, the nominee cf the Democratic Convention for the Presidenev, as proved by the rccortls of Con grevs, has voted in that body for and against receiving abolition petitions and for and against Southern rights that in New Hampshire he has used his influence in favour of sustaining the fugitive slave law since the passage ot the Compromise, but never before that he has lecn the leader of the Democratic party in that State, which has repeatedly in its Conventions and in the legislature, passed the rankest Wil mot Proviso resolutions and instructing the Re presentatives in Congress from that State, to vote against the. admission of any more Slave States into the union. Si e.-ification -d. That it has been proved by the record, that Franklin Pierce was a member of the Aew Hampshire State Convention, which set ia I8j0, and which Convention unanimously passed a resolution declaring: Thatthc holding ol human beings in bondage is a curse to any coun try; that we are opposed to slavery, black or white, in all it lorms, and under whatevei cir cumstances." That on the 20th o! November, 1850, in a speech delivered in Manchester, New Hampshire, he sad, u The men who would dis solve the Union on account o! Slavery, did not liato or deplore it more that he did.: That it has also b.en proved beyond the shadow of a d.mbt, that Franklin Pierce, on the 2d of January, 18.51, in a .speech at New Boston, New Hamp shire, said: I have been asked if I liked the Fugitive. Slave Ijaw. 1 answered no! I loath ed it. 1 have a most revolting; feeling to the ;iiug up of a fugitive slave; the law is opposed lo humanity it is opposed to moral right." SrFxiFiCATio.N 3d. That Franklin Pierce is now warmly supported at the South.hy James M. Ma son, Jefferson Davis, K. M. T. Hunter, A. P. Duller, It. K. CraMe aud E. J. De Leon, seces- Monisis ana oisuntonisis me. oa van nan Geor gian ami Charleston Mercurv, secession and dis union papers and at the North bv the "Teat body it' t ie Democratic Freesoilers, including Martin Van Ihiren, John Van Duren, John A. Di., Pres ton King, 13. F. Hallett, li. t . liutler, David Wilmot, Thos. W. Dorr, W. J. lirown. II. Ham lin, John Atwood, Moses Norris, and C. F. Cleve land, Freesoilers and Abolitionists the New York Evening Post, Plaindealer, Albany Atlas, and Daily Dciuocrat,Freesoil and Abolition papers. ICEl ICE! ICE! npHK subscriber having a good supply of this Jb wholesome luxary is prepared to issue tic kets to family's and others in want of Ice and will furnish them at any hour of the day, and expects to kee: a supply for the balance of the season. W. DUNN. Newborn, August. Gth, 1S52. NORTH CAROLINA jirrni, isurace coswsies. LIFE ASSURANCE FIRE INSURANCE riHIE Life Corn pan v has issued nearly 1400 Poli J eies; and p:' id last year 30 er cent profits upou the premium laid in. All life members participate in the pro!it.a. Slave :uv insured at low rates of premium The Fire Company has issued 4000 Policies; and ha a Capital of nearly SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS I in bonds properly secured. For the present year the following Gentlemen have been elected OFFICERS Life Com pa sr. Fiee Company. J. O. "Watson, Pres. J, O. B. Roulhac, V. Pr. Rii lmnl Smith, Trea'r. John IL Bryan, Att ny. Di.C. 11 Joivstiii, Pre?. W. D. i lay wood, '. Pres. .Cam s F, Jordan, Sec W. 1 1. J nes, Tr-a surer. Fvrrin I'tislx e, Att'nv. D. V 11. McKee. $L Ex. II IIERSMAN, General agent for botk Companies. DIRECT FROM ENGLAND. TUST rereived bv Steamer Pacific from Liver- 'dr pool, an Invoice of rich Laca Goods, "direct from the Manufactory in Notingham, England, consisting of Fic d Lace Del and Window Curtains. Fij;M. Lace Shawls, Anti Maccassars. Valances and Dresses. The above articles are now opened and for sale The public are respectfully invited to call and see them. ALEXANDER MILLER. JIILLINAEY GOODS- rRS. McDONALD haTing now received hes J I usual stock, 11 be glad to see her friend, at her old stand, where she is exhibiting for sale a large assortment of nf tfcilatMt stvles and best materials, suited to tS..Snrin?and Summer. Great care has been taken in their selection. Orders executed with neatness and despatch. Dresses and Cardinals made. Bleaching and press ing done in the best style at ehortjnotice. Newbern, March 30th. 1652 13 tf "XTEVER KNOWN TO FAIL DR. OSGOOD'S INDIAN CHOLAGOGUE For Fever and Ague. Intermittent and Remittent Fever, and the Tarious forms of Bilious diseases- A supply just received and foe sale by JAS. WJCARMER, Druggist. CHERRY PECTORAL For the Cure of COUGnS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AKD CONSUMPTION. This remedy is offered to, the community with the confidence we feel in an article which seldom fails to realize the happiest effects that can be de sired. So wide is the field of its usefulness and so numerous the cases of its cures, that almost every section of the country abounds in persons, public ly known, who have been restored from alarming and even desperate diseases of the lungs, by its use. When once tried, its superiority over every other medicine of its kind, is too apparent to escape observation, and where its virtues are known, the public no longer hesitate what antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of the pulmonary organs, which are incident to our cli mate. And not only. in the' formidable attacks up on the lungs, but for the milder varieties of Colds, Coughs, Hoarseness, &c, and for Children it is the pleasantest and safest medicine, that can be obtain ed. No family should be without it, and those who have used it, never will. Read the opinion of the following Gentlemen, who will be recognized in the various sections of country where they are located each and all as merchants of the first class and of the highest cha racter as the oldest and most extensive Wholesale Dealers in Medicine with an experience unlimited on the subject of which they speak. If there is anv value in thejudgment of experience, see THIS CEllTIFICATE. We the undersigned, Wholesale Druggists, hav ing oeen long acquainted with Ayers unerry Pectoral, hereby certify our belief that it is the best and most effectual remedy for Pulmonary Complaints ever offered to the American People. And we would, from our knowledge of its compos sition, and extensive usefulness, cordially com mend it to the afflicted as worthy then best confi dence,4ind with the firm conviction that it will do for their relief all that medicine can do. IIenshaw,Edmands & Co.Boston,Mass. Reese & Coulson, Baltimore, Maryland. Ladd & Ingraham, Bongor, Maine. Haviland, Harrali & Co., Charleston, S. C, Jacob S. Farrand, Detroit, Michigan T. H. McAllister, Louisville, Kentucky. Francis & Walton, St. Louis, Missouri. Joseph Tucker, Mobile, Alabama. Theodore A. Peck, Burlington, Vermont. Haviiand, Risley & Cc. Augusta, Georgia. Isaac D James Trenton, New Jersey J M Townsend, Pittsburg, Penn Clark & Co. Chicago, Illinois. E E Gay, Burlington, Iowa M A Santos & Son, Norfolk, Virginia ""JV? Edward Bringhurst Wilmington, Delaware John Gilbert & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Z D & W H Gilman Washington, D C. J Wright & Co New Orleans, La Watson, Wall &Co., Fort Wayne, Indiana C C Richmond & Co.,San Francisco, Cah Lewis & Ames,Tallahasse, Florida B R Strong Knoxville, Tennessee Chilton & Duar, Little Rock, Ark. tiller, lade & Co., L exington, Miss. N D Labadie, Galveston, Texas Chas DyerJr , Providence, R I Jos. M. Turner, Savannah, Ga Wade Eckstein & Co., Cincinnnti, Ohio IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES. J G Coffin & Co, Valparaiso, Chili F M Dimond & Co . Vera Cruz, Mexico Fred Rivas & Co,Bogota,New Grenada S Provost & Co., Lima Peru Morton &. Co, Ilalifax.Nova Scotia T Walker & Son, St Johns, New Brunswick C G Salia is & CoRio Janeiro, Brazil With such assurances, and from such men, no stronger pi oof can be adduced, except that fonnd in its effec's upon trial. I. DISOSWAY, Agent F. S. DUFFY ITAS just returned from the North with a fresh 1 I supply of , 1ED1OT1I lauits, Oils, Colours, Window Glass, Putty, Dyestujfs, Perfumery, &c, ALSO, A choice selection of WINES and LldUORS of superior quality ; together with a variety of other artieles in connexion with his line of business. One door East of the Washington Hotel, New bern, N. C. July lst.lS5. 25 6m "iBLflCO AND WATGHIs REPAIRED. Tho Subscriber has returned from the North with a crood assortment of Material for the purpose of repairing CLOCKb and WATCHES, which busi ness he has again resumed.and he is convinced that he can give those who empjoy him as full satisfartion as anv workman in his line of business his done for manv years: they may also depend on his punctuality, neatness and dispatch. He will also repair Jewelry, Guns and Locks of every description. He can be found at his Shop cn Craven Street, nearly opposite Mr. John Brissing ton's Store. WILLIAM T1SDALE. Newbern. Sept. 1st, 1SG2. 34 w 1 y s WALMS PANACEA Just received end for sale bj' JAS. W. CARMER, Druggist. DMI UDOLPHO WOLFS AROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS. A PURE and genuine article, manufactured by him in Schiedam, Holland, expressly for me dical use, and strongly recommended for a eure and permanent cure of the Gravel, and all obstructions of the Urinary Organs, arising from the Kindevs or Blad der. For sale by I. DISOSWAY, Sole Agent, Newbern, January 5th, 1852. 1 SOMETHING NEW. ' 8 s8 sm HAS just received a numbar of FISK'S PA TENT METALLIC BURIAL CASES, which he offers to the public for about the same price as fine Mahogany Coffins. Several gentle men have called to see them and pronounce them far superior to Wood Coffins of any kind. Read the following which is considered a sufficient recom mendation : Washington, April 5th. Messrs. Fisk and Ratxiond, Gentlemen : We witnessed the utility of your ornamental "Patent. Metallic Burial Case,'' used to couvey the remains of the Hon. John C Calhoun to the Congressional Cemetry, which impressed us with the belief that it is the best article known to us for transportating the dead to their final resting place. With respect we subscribe ourselves, Yours, &c, H. Clat, D. R. Atchinson, Jeff. Davis, Lewis Cass, A. C. Greene, AV. R. Ki.vg. D.S.Dickinsox, Dan. Webster. Henry Dodcsk J, W, Mason J. M. Berrien, W. P. Manguaj A LL persons indebted to the Subscriber, ar requested to make immediate payment. JOSEPH W" JONES. NOTICE. rpHE Subscriber respectfully calls the attention .L of the Farmers of Craven, and counties adja cent, to the fact, that it is near the time to order, Ruta Baga and other Turnip Seeds, for the season supply, and requests all that are in want of Tur nip seed, to call and leave their orders, as it is de sirable to learn something about the quantity that will be required. The seed3 I will warrant to be of the best quality, and if they do not give satis faction to the purchase the money will be refund ed. Please send or leave your orders soon JAS. W. CARMER. June Sth, 1852. sw 1 tf M. F. HARRISON has just returned from the North, aud is now opening: at his Old Stand in the b ire Proof Bmlding on Pollock btreet, a Large Splcnded and well Selected Assortment of Fancy Dry Goods &c, &c, to which he would respectfully invite the attention of his numerous friends both in Town and Country, aud the trade generally to an examina tion of his Stock before making' their selections else where. Consisting of Cloths, middling, Coarse and Superfine, Excellent Irish Linen, Jeans and Satinets, and Cashmerets, Thread of Superior Spinning. Gentleman's Cravats, all kinds of Hats, Gloves, Ribbons, Gauze and Laces, Carpetings, (Straw and Ingrains,) Barege d Laines, Shawls, Capes, and Silver Card Cases. Collars and Cuffs, all cheap enough. Boots, Shoes and Gentleman's Gaiters, Shirts, Chemezetts and Velverets, And a splendid assortment of Waiters. Cheap Calicoes, and Cotton Hose, To which we invite attention ; Gold finger Rings, and many things, Too tedious here to mention. April 20 1852. TT1HE Subscriter announces to his numerous I friends and acquaintances in Town and Coun try, that he has repurchased his Old Stand,1; 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 sient visiters, on terms and in a manner, that he trusts 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 oiler accommodations to travel lers and others that will not be surpassed by those of any Hotel in this part of the State. Call and see. HENRY G. CUTLER. UNION POINT FACTORY : 'f-, :.- VJi BLINDS. SASH. A g7g MANUFACTURER OF Rollins Pivot Window Blinds. Plain and Fancy Window Sash. Panel Doors, AND Shntters. N. B. Orders for Town, Country, or Shipping promptly attended to, on the most reasonablaterms v AL0NZ0 J. WILLIS. NewBerne, 18th Feb. 1S50. 6 B! s- 'li ""li GRAND MASTER'S OFFICE OF THE GRAND LODGE OF NORTH CARO LINA. Newbern, April 19, 1852. To the Masonic Fraternity in North Carolina . At the last communication of the Most Wor shipful Grand Lodge, it was Unsolved, that each Ma son in the Stat, both resident and active, be,and he U hereby most earnestly requested, by the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, to transmit as soon as possible to Brother A. T. Jerkixs, of Newbern, C. W. D. Hutchixgs, of Raleigh, William Swaim, of Greens-' boro'.or E Myers, of Salisbury, as may be most con venient, the sum of $5, more or less, for the speedy, erection of St. John's College, the receipt whereot will be weekly announced in the papers published in the aforementioned places. Brethren, with confidence of success, I appeal to your liberality in behalf of this enterprise, tlie impor tance of which has been- fully established by the Grand Lodge, and the general concurrence of the Brethren throughout the State. "While enough has already been done to encourage the hope of success, and evince its entire practicability, much yet remains to be done to render this success certain, aud even to prosecute unremittingly the measures already com menced. And yet it is confidently beleved that the aid which you are able to render will be amply suf ficient to accomplish all this, and that speedily. Up on your action then as Masons depends the success ol an enterprise which promises the richest benefits to' the cause of Masonry and of humanity in general Some of our Lodges have contributed promptly and nobly to this work, and we only ask your careful con sideration of the subject, convinced as we are that no thing more is needed to secure your cordial co-ojwra-tion in a favourable and early response to this appeal Remember that in this as in every other social move-' ment, harmony if its strength and support. I am Fraternally and Rcspe ct fully, yours, A. T. JERKINS, Grand Master. Editors of Newspapers and Periodicals friendly to the cause will please copy the above. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. t Enuity Craven County. J 1 Louisa L. Lamotte and others. Bill for Partition if s : of Lands by Sale Jane Lamotte. ) &c. !IT being made satisfactorily to appear that the defendant Jane Lamotte is not an inhabitant cf the State. It is ordered that publication be made in the Newbernian a Newspaper published in the" Town ol Newbern for the space of six weeks, noti fying the said defendant,' Jane Lamotte, personally to be and appear at the Court of Equity, to be held for the County of Craven, at. the Court House in Newbern, on the fourth Monday after the fourth Monday of September next, then and there to plead answer or demur to the bill of complaint of Louisa L. Lamotte ancf others, therein filed against her, or the said bill will be taken pro confesso and heard accordingly. . Witness, WM. G. BRYAN, Clerk and Master in Equity for the County of Craven, at Newbern this Gth day of August, A. D. 1852. WM. G. BRYAN, C. M. E. W30 Cw PtdlE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform the inhabitants of Newbern and ihe sur rounding country, that he will open School in tho building on Poliok street two doors above the Ncw-i bernbn Office, cn the first Monday in October next, where a complete and thorough education may be obtained, and where the popular system of teach ing by the Quarter shall Uo adhered to, and where he would te pleased to receive the patronage of the people. To excite a laudable spirit of emulation among the pupils, certificates of scholastic merit will be awarded to the most deserving. A suitable library will be appropriated for tho benefit of the pupiis. Strict attention paid to moral, and physical, as well as mental culture, and from his practical experi ence in the art of teaching, he flatters himself tfoit he can give satisfaction to all. Deductions always made in cases of protracted sickness. The terms, which are very moderate, and all other particulars, made known on application to the subscriber. HENRY McLIN. Newbern, Sept. 7th, IS52. W. & S-W. to Oct 5. WELLS AND MILLER, En giii eers and JfacJiin ists. TtfANTJ M His ANUFACTURE Steam Engines both of h and Low Pressure. Also, Circular and Upwright Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Coitcn and To bacco Screws and Presses. They also make all de scriptions of Iron Castings and Wrought Iron Wok adapted for every sort of Mechanical purpose, ha ving probably the largect Stock of Patterns in the" Country for Mill Work in all its varieties j and are ready at all times to furnish Machinery upon the most accomodating terms at the shortest notice All orders for every section of the Country areexe cutedh and forwarded wit despatch. 8 40 REWARD. r) ANA WAY from Col. John M. Bryan of Cra j ven County, in February, 1850, two negro men, brothers, by the names of Rigdon and Lewis Rigdon it! 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 had wives at the late Governor Spaight's planta tion, on Brice's Creek, near Newbern. 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 getsthemf 1 HENRY G. CUTLER. Newbern June 21st.. 1852, 23 tf WONDERFUL CHARACTERS. -rnpSTORY of the Popes, Pictorial view of all if Religions &c, &c. Just received and for sale at the Newbern Book Store by WM. H. MAYHEW. May. 24th, 1852.
Semi-weekly Newbernian, and North-Carolina Advocate (Newbern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1852, edition 1
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