The Greensboro Patriot from Greensboro, North Carolina • Page 3

"iVfiiirtiilni'ii i iiimii ii.Mio i ljljll pwi n.r-rir iniwif. 111 11 "in, 1 GRFAT SALE. CONQRESS persons indebted to u. Mebane by Noip. IXaTTOAL raSVRASm rpilIS Company Is bow In successful fepefatlon 1 ami ready ro take ricks upon utearty all classes' property in the Stare, sjpon favoraWe termav.s;:a -Much tho larger pottioa of its polices is in coun trVrisks.

Thecost of Insurance, upon the mutual plan, ia trifling in comparison with the beaefiss to be derived, therefrom. -w The hilfowing persons are the Diretors and OfD cers for thepresent ytarv Xdml "tsV 'iJWTfaJ i ni $fUl dames Sloan, John A Mebahts, W. 1. McConntr Andrew Weatherly, William S. Rankin.C.

P. Men. deuhall, Jed. Lindsay, Lyndon Greens- -borough Shnbal G. Coffin, Jesse Shelly, William.

If, Reece, Jonathan W. Field, Jamestown Tyro Glenn, Yadkin county f. All Director are authorized to receive applies' Jfirom the RrieighJiiiJaid IiOtter ftorl Jfosior Emmons, Wear gratified to bare it jn our power to lay before oar readers ihe following interesting and. 1 at artt SB 1 important letter irom rrot. olfotst, in relation to the Chatham coal-fields FaTiTTTitt.

Feb. 7, I85i. To Hi Excellency, Gov, Radr -Sit I hare executed thl preliminary esam nation of the Chatham Coal-field, which your Excellency proposed when I visited Raleigh. The reaulia of this examination are highly tali factory. "I began it at Farmeraville.

the ft)ioet eaateriy point where eOal had been discovered, and hare been able to trace it in its outcrop seventeen or eighteen miles. Along this outcrop, it rises to the eurface at nearly an uniform dip end strike, pursuing nearly a direct line from oint ptelad5 matowromtr-wnbsl, throvgb the whole distance, an average thickness of at least sit and a half feet. The principal Bed ex teeds reven feet at one or two points. A two toot bed lies below the main one, with ten or inches of slate only between them. An other three loot bed lies thirteen feet beneath, whh bituminous slate intervening.

The thickness of the main bed ia all that can be wished, inasmuch as it is more profitable than one of nine or ten feet. As there can be no question, then, as to the length of the outcrop and the thicknets of the respective beds, the important question is, will these beds thin out and become loat in the shales, or will they preserve their present average thickness This question, though it cannot be deci ded positively, still, if we may place confidence in geological principles, we may feel a great degree of assurance that ttier will prove as permanent as the beds of coal of Virginia and Pennsylvania. In the first place, diluvial action, as it is termed, hss never been felt There is no drift. The beds of pebbles sre not transported masses, like our Northern drift, but simply the remains of an old sea bottom. Beds of coal lhavf not, therefore, been swept away.

In the second place, we find all the usual accompaniments of coal, as shales, fossils, beds of the hy droits peroxide of iron, fcc. In the third place, there is a sufficient breadth and depth to the coal series, though the amount of coal is not alwaya in proportion tojthe breadth and depth of strata thus in the coal -field of Nova Scotia, which 1 examined in 1833, 1 found only one bed of coal of four feet in strata, whose aggregate thickness is fourteen thousand feet. In the fourth place, there is an uplift or an undulation of the strata, by which the main bed of coal is brought to the surface at one and a half or two miles south from the first outcrop, which lail is within the outer rim of the basin. There can scarcely be a doubt, therefore, lhat there is breadth of coal of two miles, at least, and which extends seven teen or eighteen miles continuously, I have, however, no idea that the coal-field is thus re-etricted either in length or breadth. There is only one place where a bed thins out, and this is the effect of a local disturbance com mon to all formations.

From the facts and phenomena, then of the Chatham coal-field, we have little reason to fear its early failure. It is proper for me to observe, in this connexion, that I do not regard ibis coal-field as extensive as many others in this country. The Appala chian, the Illinois and Michigan coal-fields are much longer and wider the former being near ly 000 milee long, and from 150 to 200 brond. The quality of the eoal of Chatham is excellent It is adapted to parlor use, but particularly to the manufacture of gas for lighting hous es ana streets ana aiso lor cone, which may DCRSUANT to a Decreeof the Court of Equity JU for Guilford County. I shall sell, at Dublio sue lion, on Thursday the 8th day Of April, 1852, at thai late residence or John Rhodes, dec'dYtbe Valuable Farm belonsingtothe heirs at law of John Rhodes.

dee'd, The tract consiata of abotiY 1300 situated 12J miles North of Greensboro, on thews ters of Ilaw River and Mearea' Fork. There are on the premises a Good Dwelling- House and all necessary out buildings, "With several outer gooa firm buildings on the tract. jl vfl This tract one of. the desirable farms in this part of the. State; ia surpassed by none in fertility of soil.

beinat well adapted to the growth of corn, wheat, oats, or tobacco. 1 There are upwards of 100 acres of bottom lands now in a slate of fine -The tract liea immediately in the rout of the contemplated Rail Road from Danville ine above described lands will be ail surveyed Wd jho 1st day of March next Persona wishing to avail tbemselvei of met advantuses of seeing the lands," can do so at' lhat time if tney think proper. V1 A ,4, w. A. WLNBOURNE, Feb.

2, 1852. Commissioner. Guilford Connlr Agricultural Meeting. THE FaaMCas of Guilford County are respectfully informed, that an adjourned meeting will be held in Greensborough on Thuraday of February Court, (the 19th) when the GUILFORD COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY will be regularly organized, and an address delived by Ralph Gorrell, It ia desired thai aa many of the Farmers of this County as can conveniently attend, will do ao, on that occasion. WILSON S.

HILL, Sr.Chm'n. Jan. 23d, 1852. AS. It McLEAlf Attorney at Law, having permanently located in Greensborough, can at all times be found at Gott's.

Hotel, unless ab sent attending outer courts. Jan. 25, 1852. 662:6 NORMAL COLLEGE. rTWE next Session will commence on the Id of 1 March, at which time all who intend to enter during the term, should be present Carnages tor convejanceto the College, will leave the following places on the 2nd.

Greensboro' at 10 o'clock, Ashe- boro at 10, and Lexington at 10. B. CRAVEN. President. Jan.

25, 1852. 63-5w. Cf Standard, Register, Argus and Watchman copy till time. A CARD. DR.

J. M. Lindsay would inform hia Iriends and the publio generally that he haa removed his Shop to the middle room in the one storv white buildimrson the eart side of the street running north from the courthouse, 2 doors north of the rostolhce, where he may always be teund unless absent on professional duties. As he intends for the future to devote his time exclusively to the duties of his profession, he hopes to merit and re-cieve an extended oalronase. All persons indebted to him are earnestly reques ted eail and settle.

Greensboro', Jan. 1852. Pew Plows, greatly improved, 1AN be procured by Farmers the ensuing season at prices never known before, by applyiug at toe and paying cash. The subscriber also keeps on hand some good Two-IIorse Wagons, that can be had cheap for cash. And any Quantity of Horse-Shoea can be had ao that merchants can seu them at an advance or eood per cent Any communication addressed to the subscriber at Kernersville, P.

U. will be attended to. Z. STAFFORD. Bunker Hill, Guilford, Dec.

20 1851 65Btf HARDWARE. sT. T. Howell Importers and Wholesale Dealers In IF. JLE-i ajilUUl-JiaJl-E llardware, Cutlery and Guns, Ao.

181 Market Philadelphia. HAVE constantly on hand a large and General assortment of Goods in their line, which they oiler for sale at as low prices and on as liberal terms as any other house. Merchants visiting the North are respectfully solicited to call and examine their stock. Their long experience in the Carolina trade enables them to nil orders by mail about as well aa though given in person. January 7th, 1862.

66 1.3m SAVE COST. THERE are on my books a large number of accounts that have been standing for one year and upwards. All persona 'such accounts will please come forward and settle by note or cash immediately. Interest will be charged on all ac counts from the 1st of January of each year. JAMES McIVER.

Jan. 16, 1852. 66Mf. NOKTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. THE Stockholders are hereby notified that the following instalments have been called on the capital stock of the comoanv.

to wit Ten per cent oil the lat ol March ten per cent on the 3rd of May, and ten per cent on the 5th. of July wmcn. said instalments will draw interest after 20 days from the datea above aoecified, if not paid before. I will be at Concord on the lat of March, at Salis- uurj uii wo am, mi laimgion on ine 4in, at Greensboro' on the 6th. at Raleigh on the 9th, at Hilla-boro' on the 11th, and at Graham on the 13th.

to wo luouuiuomi uue in mat montn. CP. MENDENHALL. Feb. 3.

1852. 664:3. TO WW LOTS FOR SALE. THE undersigned Commissioners propose to sell, at public auction, at the courthouse in Danbu-ry, on and Wednesday of ilia next County Court of Stokea, to wit, on the 10th and 11th days ol March next, Ail the remainder of the Lots in said Town which have not heretofore been sold, consisting of. some twenty or twenty-five Lota of a half acre each, a portion of which are among the most desirable lots in the village.

Terms of sale, one and two years, purchasers giving bond with spproved security. WM. MOORE, Commissioners Jan. 30th 1822. JOHN BANNER, JAMES RYEIiSON, STEPHEN SMITH.

VTTio Ppople'e Press copy till sale. 664:5 TEN DOLLARS REWARD, I Tromlhe Wadesboro Argus' John (1. Watkins, of De Solo Younty, MississippV formerly this county, and son of Dr. Christopher Watkins, waa munleredTby two; of his negroes vm the 16th of January. A letter received from Byhalia.

Mississippi, gives the following particulars of this distressing affair. After killing him, they carried the body some sixty of seventy yards and cut down a large hickory tree across it, designing, as they afterwards confessed, to fell it on his head, so as to mash it oh the froxen ground but failing to throw it on his head, Ihey told that the tree contrary to ihe way their master expected, and in attempting to get out of the way, his feel became entangled In a brush and he fell, and, before ha could recover, the tree fell on his head and bounded back or hia bodv 5 but the wounds on the head bore the msiksoiW they- came to the conclusion that the real cause of his death was not from the falling of the tree, and a search was made, but they could make no discovery. The next morning, however, they were again on the spot, and discovered in the ashes where a brush-heap had been burned a quantity of burnt blood, and by care they traced the blood from thence to the place where the body lay nnder the tree, although shelled com had been strewn along the way the body, bad been earried, for the purpose of cawing the hogs to root over and erase any blood-marks but the hogs were fed so nesr the scorched blood that they rooted it up and led, in part, to detection. After the negroes were arrested, they acknowledged their guilu This outrage greatly excited the neighborhood, so much so that 011 the third day, while the fatal spot was stained with their naater gore, and ere his remains were consigned to the tomb, a gallows was erected within a few feet of the place where their master bad brea thed hia last, and they were hung three hours to satisfy the clamors of an infuriated people-There were three woraec, belonging to Mr. Wat-kins, criminated in some degree, and the leaders in tiis summary movement had them removed to another part of the country.

The negro fel lows acknowledged having tried for three or four years to poison their master, but had always fail ed, and for some time they had sought other op portunities to kill him. From the Faj-etteville Observer. Monstrous Murder. The public mind is occasionally shocked by some horrid butchery, which would disgrsce a aavage, yet is committed in the heart of one of our great cities. Such a crime has just come to light in Philadelphia.

Some little girla, playing on the banks of the Delaware, discovered three sacks, connected together, Irozen in the ice." They called some men, who cut the bags out of the ice, and on partially opening one" of them discovered portions of a human bodv. The suspicion at once flash edupon minds that it was the body of a boy, the soil or a Uerman Jew pedlar, who had himself been engaged in his father's occupation of peddling watches, jewelry and fancy articles, but who had been missed for a few days. An immense crowd of excited people soou assem bled, in whose presence the bags were opened, and a horrid spectacle wa presented. In ons sack waa a hand, and legs and feel in another a thorax, arms and hands, with the viscera of the chest and in the third, the lower portion of the trunk, and the hips and thighs, with the viscera ol ihe abdominal region. The portions of the body in the different sacks were, with parts of the clothing -of the deceased, fixed and lied together, ao as to occupy the least space.

The head had been severed from the trunk, the body hewn in twain, the legs chopped off at the knees, and the feel partly cut from. the legs, at the ancles, ao that ihey might be bent upward There had also been an attempt to cut ihe thorax in two lengthwise. On the top of the head were two frightful wounds, fracturing the skull, nose waa likewise broken, and the eyes blackened. On putting the mutilated parts of the body together and laying the whole out in the Coroner'a ice-box, they formed the perfect corpse of a youth about 17 years old ihe exact age of the lad. The body, futbermore, corresponded to his in size, height, and general appearance.

The clothing, too, waa of the same description as his. Indeed, no doubt whatever remained that the corpse waa that of young Lehman. When last seen the deceased had with him a-bout 3200 worth of jewelry, 6lc. Circumstances fixed suspicion on two Hungarian refugees as ihe perpetrators of this shocking murder. Married, -In Selma, Alabama, on the 21st ult, by the Rev.

A. A. Porter, Mr. Samuel R. Shd- ton to Miss Martha C.

Gantt. In Alamance county, on the 22nd by the Rev. Thomas Crouse, Mr. Sanpson C. Fox.of Randolph, to Miss Catharine Judith, daughter of Elias Albright, of Alamance.

GARDEN SEED. A LOT of FRESH GARDEN SEED iuat recaivl XX. and for sale at T. J. Patrick 'a Drug Store on west street.

February 13, 1852. JOIIM D. WILLIAMS, Commission and Forwarding Merchant, FayettevIUe, HV cv Feb. H52. ATTEIWflOlV GITAklDS! Parade in front of the courthouse on Saturday the list of February at 10 o'clock ptgcisely, armed and equipped aa the law directs, for dress parade.

Jft'" By order of the Captain, W. MY EDWARDS, O. 3. THE STEAMER CHATHAM WILL resume her semi-weekly trips between this place and Wilmington, on Monday the inst, leaving FayettevUle every MONDAY and THURSDAY! thereafter, at 7 o'clock, A. and running through the same day.

Leaving Wilmington every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, alter ihe arrival of the Cars from the North. The Steamer Gov. Graham, with as many Tow Boafe aa may be necessary, will rtm in connexion whh the Chatham, aa often as may be necessary to tarry all Freights that may offer. The addition of another large Flat (the Gon'l 0 this Line, affords increased facilities for the Shipping public: Goods shall certainly Uave aa quick transit by thia Line aa toy other. -JNO.

D. WILLIAMS, Ag't 665:3 Cape FearslsTCb, 1 sLi Sinats. Friday, Jan. 30th. The bilTtroro the House tor the relief of American cititens recently pardoned by the.

Queen vf Spain, was raw ferreu to the committee on foreign relations. Several private bills Here The Senate adjourned to itfeinday. Monday, Feb. Id. Mr.

Stotktoit presented the joint resolutions of the Legislature of New Jersey against Intervention. He addressed the Senate injijvor of intervention; ami against any declaration that the United States would never interfere in behalf of stiuggling liberty. Mr. Hamilton prevented the joint resolutions of the Legislature of Maine in favor of interven- 0 Mr. Doeilss reported the bill for the relief of the lately pardoned Americana in Spain, and the bili The resolution declaring the Compromise snd Mr, McRae concluded the speech commenced by him on Thursday last.

After a few remarks in reply from Mr. Badger, the Senate adjourned. Tuesday, 3d. The bill relative to discipline in the navy was further debated, amended, and ordered to a third reading. Mr.

Cass gave notice that he would to-mnrrow call up the non-intervention joint resolutions. Wednesday, 4th. Mr. Stockton presented a memorial from Com. Wilkes, asking an appro priation of $500,000 to fit out an expedition io search of Sir John rranklin.

Thuraday, 5th. The bill in relation to printing the census waa taken up and the debate continued. Friday, 6th. Mr. Badger presented several petitions irom assistant marshals in N.

ask ing additional pay fjr taking the census. The day was devoted to private bills. Hocsk or RxrxESKNTATivEs. Friday, Jan. 30th.

A large number of reports from commit tees were read, among them a bill granting public landa to A. Whitney to build a railroad to the Pacific. Adjourned to Monday. Monday, Feb. 2d.

A large number of reao lu lions were introduced. Among them, Mr. Johnson, of Tennessee, offered a joint resolution, proposing amendments to the Constitution of the United Stales, (which was referred to the Com mittee on the Judiciary :) first the election of President and Vice President of the United States by the people directly next, limiting the term of the Judiciary to twelve rears and, lastly, pro viding for the election of United Stales Senators by the people, instead of by the Stale Legislat ures. Wednesday, 4th. The bill, introduced aonre time aince, by Mr.

Johnson, of Tennessee, pro posing to give a quarter of a section of land to every man or widow, Ihe head of family, was taking up, and, on his motion was referred to (he Committee of the Whole on the state of the nion, and made the special order of ihe day for the brat luesdav 01 March next, and so to be continued until it shall have been disposed of. On Thursday and Friday, 5ih and 6th. the bill making laud warrants assignable occupied the House, and was finally ordered to a third reading. James G. Birnit, who was the Liberty candidate for Presidsnt in 1840 and 1844, died recently at his residence in Saginaw, Michigan.

Although long known as an ultra-Abolitionist, the New York Tribune expresses the opinion thai he was the voluntary instrument of greater evil to the cause of emancipation -than any man who has lived during the last half centurv. A abort time before his decease he wrote a letter to poii.icai excitement, and more clear, mi- ol the condition of the colored people of our country, as well ss the advantages bv Liberia' bad doubtless changed his sentiments Birney writes to Washinton, telegraph, that he ia not dead. But his publication advi sing the negroes of the free Slates to emigrate to Liberia is a fuel. 1 Rail Road. 'The contractors on this part of inc line have not permitted the least diminution of energy and speed in their operations.

On the contrary, it seems, just now. lhat they sre just getting their hand in.1' The work goes bravely on. It will be seen, by reference to our advertising columns, that the President is now ready to receive proposals for the sills on the line between Salisbury and Charlotte. Salisbury Watchman, 6th. The Southern Press, alluding to the dilemma in which the promulgation of Kossuth's views of intervention, has placed certain individuals, is reminded of the apt story of the man who was lucky enough to win an elephant in a raffle.

He waa a man of humane feelings, of limited means, and very little spare space about, his premises, yet had to take hia huge prize away. He did not like to kill it. He did not know where to put it. He could not afford to feed it. rJIe could not give it away ana, in short, he found, like certain politicians, that the winner of an elephant, in a raffle, may be placed in a very awk ward and painful predi-cament.

Lake Superior. The water level in Lake Superior ia higher this winter than it has been for a long period. At the mouth of Ontonagon river, it is sweeping over the marks of its ancient boundaries, and uprooting trees of 20 or 30 year growth. The Opinion Publique of Paris lately appeared with one column blank, the censor having stricken out so much of an editorial article. For the Patriot Valentine to the Ladiet, or Leap Year.

Saint Yalentine is come again. Raise up your heads, poor bashful men To-day he smiles or sighs for aid by Faint heart that never won fair Jady, My heart, that at the mercy Ilea, Of every glance from brilliant eyes, would some one but deign to take it She 'd keep it safe nor let them break it Fair ladies, pause aha look before you, How many timid hearta adore you Dispel the mist that1 freezes round them -Speak but the word for life you've bound them. 1 Mturt. Editon: The following ticket will be supported at the ensuing election for Commissioners the 19th inat, by Ux Votcm, Wm. S.

Rankin M. Walker Wilson- Sr Ifill, Andrew Weatherlv; luiub nuoioaiii 1 Feb. 1 2, 1852. XX. wifl please calT, paTnbafirruTierlieir ktond and all those indebted by account previous to the 1st of January, 1852, will settle by rash or note, Deiore reoruary court, as longer imminence will not be given.

A word to the wise is sufficient. Tr. D. Mebane will attend to his Profes sional calls aa heretofore, Office at his own hoose. Greensboro', Jan.

1, 1852. fy; J. HARRIS, PROFESSOR OF PLAIN, AND ORNAMENTAL r-H PBIHAHIUIP, RESPECTFULLY tenders his services to the vounc Ladies and Gentlemen -of Greensboro' as Teacher of the beautiful and useful art of Writing in att of ita Yarieus t)iesapoa new and sci- enune Col.H.LRobarda, Dr. A M. Henderson, Col.

A. W. Brandon, John I. Shaver, oel Jenkins, B. B.

Roberts, Gen. W. W. Harley, Gen. E.

Wheeler, Greensboro', Feb. 3, 1852. A .1... Marion, S.C. 661tf Tt Merchants tf North Ctrollnt, rpHE undersiirned would take occasion to advise their North Carolina friends, that with increas ed facilities, they have made arrangements lor extending their business; and in addition to a complete assortment of Tombf, Brushes, Button and German and French Fancy- Goods, they hare added a full Stock of which have been procured at the lowest importing prices, and to which they invite the special attention 01 weir Douinern customers.

CUMM1NGS No. 35 N. 3 St, below City Hotel, 664:4 PHILADELPHIA. REMOVAL. The Drug- Store of T.

J. PATRICK haa been removed to W. S. Gilmer's old stand, on West street, nearly opposite the store of J. McConnel.

January 29th, 1852. Cy Barrels Linseed OH, do. Spirits Tnrpehtlne. For Sale at T.J. PATRICK'S DRUG STORE.

Jan. 29 th, 1852. eaksvllle Candles. A first rate article of XJ Tallow Candles, tor sale by Feb. 5, 1852.

R. LINDSAY. lHE aubscriber haa nut On machinery for stretch' J. ing. cementing and rivetins bands with copper rivets.

The bands are stretched with powerful machines, made expressly for that purpose, and the difficulty of bands stretching and rippinic under the commou way of making them, is entirely removed by this process. Bands made in this way will hold their width evenly, run true, and have a uniform bearing on the drum or pulley, and will give from 15 to 20 per cent more power than those made iu the ordinary war. ihey are made out ol our best selected oak tanned Spanish Leather, and no pains will be spared to make them equal to the best Northern bauds, and will De sold as low as they can be bought in New 1 orx. CHAS. M.

LINES. Firm of Tomlinson, Lines Co Hunt's Store P. GuiUprd co N. C. 3rd Jan.

18ot. 660: ly References J. R. J. Sloan, Greensboro'; Charles E.

Shober, Salem: Peteis, Sloan 61 Me- Culloch Mine; Mr. Eudy, Hotljrin Mine: Holmes, Earnheart 4t Gold Hill, Rowan County. R. 91. ORRELL, Coiniuissiuu mid Forwnrdhig MERCHANT.

T. WORTH. FORWARDING AND COJI9I ISSIOlf MERCHANT, tlOO REWARD. THE above reward will be given to any person who will apprehend and deliver to the subscriber, at Brownsville, Marlboro' District, S. his negro boy, who wa stolen from him on the 17th of December last, with the thief who stole him.

The negro boy is about three years old light complexion, can't talk plain, unusually bowlegged, with a email scar from a burn on the right side of his nose. The boy was seen in the possession of a low, stout-built wagoner, who was driving: two bay hor- J0CL ALLEN. Brownsville, 5. Dec. 31, 1851.

53-3t. LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP. vpHB. subscriber. would respectfully iuform his JL friends and patrons in Guilford and the surrounding counties that he has removed hia shop rom South to Head Quarters or West street, opposite the store of J.

Mclver, where he is permanently tucaieu, aim continues 10 manuiacturo TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE of all descriptions. Also, the celebrated. Crane or uoose-iNecfc and plain capped StUls, Kettles, Ac. He would also hereby return his sincere thanks lo his friends for their liberal patronage, and hopes in future to merit a still greater share ofthe same, for he flatters himself that he can aell aa rood an article for the money as any man iu the. Urn ted States.

So if you want the substance instead of the shadow, call at the sign of the mammouth Tin Hoin arid Coflee Pot as above stated. Gu(iering and repairing Stills and old Tin done right, and all kinds of good barter taken in ex'- cnange. A BOod boy or two: of nnimndachahla rhirarlur Would betaken to learn the trade, say 13 to 15 years i "go. Please call and let'a settle that old account. C.

G. If ATES. N. B. I have a sood buzcr for sale or constant nire tor tarn.

Cs O. Y. Greensboro', N. C.j Deo. 1851.

HOST SUITAULE PRESENTS FOR The Cbrislmas llolidars. WHAT more appropriate and valuable present, or better token of, 'affection to a near and dear friend 6r relative, than 4 faithful Likeness! -We have just returned from the North with new atvlea of snlendid PanierMacha infniH rith ni.nr! vet will ba natunallv eolortd. Pertbns having Wk vHdt snfinished or en-gaged, will please call early, aa owing to other positive etigsgemeDU, we must close in a few dsys. WILDE It- DAUGHTER. be emploved in the manufacture of the best kinds Convention of eoh.red persons in Cineinnati, re-of bar iron.

I see no reason why it may notsu- commending colonixation in Liberia. Freedom S. G. Corm, Vice President. KM P.

MsKDKNHALtt ATTORKET. Pctkr Adams, Secretary and Treasurer. tiuA yriii McCoknel jij; 4 tUX VV, S. Rankin, a I Executive Comaiies. JottH A.Mesanb, "mv tW All communicatTons In fefertnerf hT lUsOr- ance ahould be addressed to the Secretary, post-paid.

1 PETER ADAMS, Secretary ENTIRELY NEW AND LARGBt STOCK 'Ot- D3Y GOODS ANO.HARDWARtSf THE undersigned are now prepared to offer to' Merchants of the interior and others one of the largest stocks of jr sfwji I DRY GOODS AND LIAR MA RE; WonY ofiered In this Their Gooda have been bought this fall by ths package at the regular trade sales and of Commit sions' Houses in New York, and they are prepared to offer them unusually low and upon favorable terms, and feel confident that an examination their stock will induce purchasers to make their ee lections of us. The undersigned will spar no efforts to give entire satisfaction to those who lavbr them with their custom. li i7i Our Stock of Hoots lb Shoes, Hats, Cat kti4 Slratr Cio ods is large and worthy the attention of the trade. Our stock consists In part or 400 to 500 pieces of Woolen Goods. 500 to 1000 Prints, 5000 pr.

Boots and Shoes I ij with all the variety necessary to rnake, our astorts ment complete Merchants visiting this market will bleasepve us a call and etamlhe our Goods before ttiaiiag their purchases; We also have on hand a. full Sssortmefit of th best Anchor Brand Bolting Cloths I that have been proved to be good by use bf dvst 30 rears of the same make of cloths. IULL a SACKETTtJ FayettevUle, N. C. THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CAROLINA thould not lend to the North for BO LONG AS P.

Thurston remains in Greensboro' HE gives an especial invitation to persons visiting this place, to call at hia Furniture Room, on West street, and examine his wjtrk, n() if they are not convinced that better bargains, (taking into consideration the faithfulness and Matty of the work,) can be had of him than elsewhete, then ha has nothing more to say. s.t.h Among his stock will be found a variety of fin Mahdgany Dressing Bureaus, Sideboards, Sofas with spring seats. Rocking Chairs, Secretaries, Book-Cases. Washstands, Dressing and Pltfr TaMBs, Koe-wood Dressing Bureaus, "Ac, togothW with a handsome variety of -r-f-f '-Tyyr Walnut onl Birch futhiiht. Hia prices are reduced so low, ttoat all persona wishing any article in his line, will find it to their interest to purchase of him.

All kinds of Lumber Used in tit business, and country produce, received ir payment for Furutture. i rptHE subscriber would inform the public ener JL ally that he is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line of business, such as making BAROUCHES, BUGGIES, AC.) of the best materia) and finished in a nS and Substantial maimer, Which tknnot fail td please. He would respectfully solicit 4 call frottl thode who wish to buy before purchasing elsewhere, AS ho feels assured that he can All orders will be promptly attende'd to. "i Repairing done at a very short notltfe Shop on North street, loo yanls ntfnh bf the Pres-yterian church. W.

Bl. LANDRETH. Greeusboro', N. Sept. 1851.

f43 tlANKIN A McLEAN, AGAIN return their thanks for the liberal patron age heretofore received at Ihe hands of a gen erous cornftiflniiy, Snd. sdlicit ttifitlnuahce of the same. They respectfully request all persons lh-debted to them by note arid book account to com forward and make settlement. All persons having open accounts may expect to charged with Interest from the 1st of January, 1852, ACIIINE CARDSr-On hand and for sale. for Wool Machines, cards in sheets and filled ting, Emory of different hurabeA, Cleaning Card and Comb Plates R.

UNDSAT, April, 1850. Just t-ecelved ht the fteW Drng Sforo i doz. Silver Caustic Holders. Fahhstock's Tonsil Lantet. cuHitiue voueu strns, lor sate by -Li Feb.

5, 1855, R. LINDSAY. 1 GOOD second hatid Piano for sale by Nv. 1851. i RANKIN McLEAN.

Wire Cloth and sieto-stss for wheat, sand, and lime. Wira of (fiflffna sizes for meal sieve, shd Wire for rollins screens and wheat fans. For sale by April, 1850. J. ft.

LINDSAY, NOW receiving iohhd. (Mist crop OIbsm Jan. 22, 1852- 7 f. R. A J.SLOAN.

THE LADlES.j-Cex's refined sparklina; JJ Gelatine. Extracts Vanilla. Lemon, and Rosa. Kf.V 4.Kf. Vf A m.

mon: Mace: Nutmesra: Cloves: Yui v. nv. -hiiw viwiMv 7uiTenAeu winna--- vsst-tif-ftsnst'twurugorrM-r-m jam l.it.iminnn. Ii i. markahly free from the eulphuretof iron.

This i. ,1.. black shales an important fact to be borne in I mind when large quantities are to be sent to market, for if thia shale is mixed with the coal in considerable quantities, it may produce spun laoeous combustion. I am, most respectfully yours, E. EMMONS.

From Europe. The steamship Niagara has arrived, with Liverpool dates to the 1 7th ult. The French Constitution had been promulgated. Napoleon waa styled Prince President. Justice is to be dispensed in the name of the President, who ia to have power to originate laws, the pardoning power, the command of the forces, the declaring of War, the making of treaties, and the appointment of Senators and officials, who swear obedience to the Constitution, and the President's power to designate his suc cessor.

Napoleon waa about to marry a Princess of Sweden. The National. Guards had delivered up their arms without trouble. At Vienna, ihe American Charge d' Affaires and the Turkish Ambassador were not invited to a grand ball the Austrian Cabinet thua mar king Us dissatisfaction with the course pursued by their respective Governments towards Kossuth, by putting their diplomatic representatives In Coventry. Later.

-We have seven day's later intelligen by the steamer Eurooe. I France waa quiet. By a decree ofNspoleon, who is really Emperor and a despot, the Orleans family cannot possess property of any desenp-' tibo in France, and are bound to sell what ihey now hold within one year. The great bodies of State are to wear particular dresses. Those of the Council, Senate, and legislative bodies, will be rich, and resemble what was worn under the Empire.

It is stated that a second, if not third attempt bad been made on Napoleon lire. The news from England is not important. tiZr The Religious excitement in this comrau-toity continues to increase. It haa developed it-serf in, the Baptiat. Methodist, and Christian congregations many have professed conversion a large number of Inquirers after troth throng the Churches, and a deep though (uiet feeling seems to pervade the entire City.

We hive never known so general and hopeful an wakening on thia subject, as that with which we are now blessed. May it continue until alt are Redeemed from the service, of sin and Satan'. Spirit 0 Ihe Agt. A gentleman of the nameof Pepper bad been several times thrown from a spirited young horse, was relating the circumstance to a friend, and at the same time observing that, he had never given hie. horse a name.

I replied his friend. you sfisll call him Peppercasicr i A NEGRO who calls himself Willis Perry, ran shell and ivory, and Other superior cases, lockets, JCJL away from the subscriber about Christmas. breast-pins, in which we would insert Like-He is very large, and walka lame, and will no doubt nesses of allsizea, finished in our usaal un ique sty le try to pass for a free man. He was convicted of and thouirh not taken fa la Hiin in i dolph Superior Court. The subscriber will pay S10 for hia delivery to him, or will be thankful to any persoh who will inform-him where he ranges; wcrop MoIiMtesrfacelTeW for sale by Q.

LtJfPSsAYr- Fair Grove, N. Feb. 3, 1852. 6.M 4 Novi 185 ir wrernsooro ueva iv, tee I-. -fi T.J.

PATRICK- ii.