r
-I
II
f.
anawer, constituting one of the most elabor-
to and effective of his speeches on the cur-
rency. Mr Calhoun'a reply a few weeks
afterwards, elicited a prompt and spirited
rejoinder, with which every American cit -
iien U familiar as a specimen of rare terse -
t niiiiiiuiii i ( I'U'liduuii ui nil u-
Tersary'a insinuations ventured upon iu the
absence of that courage which would have
made a direct charge.
In the spring of 1S;!J M"r7Vcb.ster visited
Fugland, Scotland and France. In England
csp-eiaHy hu w,n received with cordiality,
an 1 treated with respect and honor, to an
extent probably never before manifested to
a private, unofficial visiter. In l"10 be
gave himself up for months to the promotion
of Jn. Harrison's election. Whe n fiencral
Harrison succeeded to the Presidency, he
promptly sought counsel from Mr. Webster.
offering him any post in the Cabinet he
might choose, and asking his advice as to
whom he should .elect for tho other mem
ber. Mr. Webster became Secretary of j
State, and set himself earnestly to the ad- ;
justtnent of the pending disputes. I
At this crisis came au unexpected blow, j
In ouo short month after his inauguration,
President Harrison was removed by death.
Mr. Trier stepped into the vacant post. !
.... ' . . 11 . . . .
Ihe Cabinet remained in omce. and it is
well uu terst od that the active management j
of the difficulty negotiations of the time was ;
confided t Mr. Webster. But there came
a change of administration 111 Jyonrton as 1
well as at Washington, Sir Robert Peel sue- j
reeding L.ird Moltiour,' as Premier, .-and j
Lord Avturdcen taking Lord Pal iuerstV ;
di
place a Secretary of horeiun Affairs. Mr.
Webster, w"h a s -If-reli.i.uee inherent iu all
truly treat minds, struck out a new path,
notified Mr. Fox, the British Minister at
Washington, that the American tiuveru
meat was willing to step aside from the
I 'll.: beaten track of the controversy, and
t consider, and if practicable, adopt a con
volitional line as the only mode of disposing
of the difheultv. the new liritish C ahinet
met the tiroi. ).-;tiou in the same spirit, sent
,, u . ii u -v-iii,uriiii, .'i r. n eusier s peroiiai
r , , ., ., . . ' ...
fneii.l. and tie; world knows how successtu
-as Mr. Wcb-ter-s frank but skillful and
di.M.ified diplomacy iu settling the dispute
hmorable and advanta.'i oulv for the 1'.
..r iit t i i . . . . i
ctes. Negotiations beins once placed upon
tl,i Utter f " tin,-, tin-other tifudiiiir difli
eu'tii s were aUo amicably and honorably
lii-posel of.
Mr. W, i,,t, r's in-ile of sottliii' the boun
dary iuestion evtneed not only his thorough
knowledge of the theory of the constitution
and c -mfcdi ration of the I'uited States, but
a marvellous fid in adapting the theory to
tin j. radical arid l-nn lieial working of the
M-tcm. If- at oMce male Ma.achuettj
a:.J Maine parti.- t , the inquiry or arbitra-
Hon. thus rec-- -ni-in the cont:t'.itional
"iht of th .se t at -s. !"; retaininjthe con-
iuet ,..f the h-jl h:,,;,. i the hands of the
reafral '. ern.-m nt I lie resu.t provcl
,, . 11 e .1 . .
tne rirachc il i- l,,iii of tli" , en tarv : the
option which hid defied ail the arts of di.
,......... t i.,c ...o ....n..,i;.
, .. , , lllu,, . v..i.,
of. an 1 u tint wh- t 'still greater eon-
j i -tiee. ri,,- i.ani;.. 1,1, - is and facile work-
work-
ii:' of lu- i!ic: ;,. ;in -lcni of I ioverumeiit.
when a.'niiiii-t, r.-l ! y'on-; con p tent to ap-
pn-c.at air I d vel ,.,pe its pow. r-, was made
l.tiV li.ltli
. i- !.r!y M
Le 1 -1 j
, to tiie whole world.
. Web-t-r saw his way be-i-l
t f'riii the iliputing
iiiii.i-si,.n nii bow fullv
-t it-- into tti
h C'mpr-..-i-n-l-d the working of the r.j-p i
, r.t ii of a ureal principle of the conferlera
I ! i b ii l v tli fact that whet, he
ieirl that da Lc.-i-lut'jre of Maine had
i,l q.ted re-olutions for the coiiiinission.
I, w- tit w the President au i nitii anima-
ii
l-IJ'.-tloU cxeia:uiei
J li
st.
P. i tt tax-t pa-son to the later years
of Mr UVb-t, r's life, to which we need but
briefly ri-f.-r. After having set at re.-t all
the rreat pctrling que-tijii-. iiicludin. the
ri.'ht of search the n.a-terly expositions
aii'1 ue-patctn-- eiicit"il t,vlii,li nej-K-ia
in,, ii ii- ... i
Mr. Weli-ter.
tio-is 1. 1 -. - been publi-h
m oti.tr- -. .'lr. I y l-r - I nlitet liau pre- t0
loi-lj a j!i'-. 1 igt.-.-u hi- aui retired
mt. priiate lif - u;, ,n his farm,
At the fir-t sesi- n of the twciity-ninth
C -tire-w ' I ."-he reentered the
ate 'A the I'uit d Stat.-s. During this
; riv J. tL-.u.-L totally unconnected with the :
iie-li-jV!-, he aidel n .t a little in the settle-hi'-nt
of the 'li,-!; n. di-pute. and it ha been
p-.b'.cly -t.-it.-d l y Mr Me'iresor, M. P. f.,r
that a !. r writt'-n to him bv
M
W. -i
,1 -i.
-u to
th.
llriti-h
Miii-ter, ici lie-in to a:-r-. upou the line
ot tioumlary which was adopted finally in
1-40. liis course on the Mexican war
: ui'iri was t!.-it of a patriot. Ii-appr.jv-in"
erituely of the war, he yet made no
'act. -us opposition to the 1 iovernuient when
tvar was couiii.eiie.,
With his full consent,
hi. son, a y.j-ii.g man of promise, M.ijjr
Klward Web-ter, accepted a commission in
t!.-. M.ts-aehuvtts r.-i ui.-iit of volunteers,
mi l .auk under the exposure of the service
;:. Mexico.
Th- art taken by Mr. Wt-b-t.-r upon the
no u. nation of 'i. neral Tavlor, iu 1 - 1 -, a
tl, Whig . avlidate f -r th-'Pr'-i-b ri"y : hi
b ,11 an I f. ar.v, and tru'y patriotic and
let. Mial. c .urse iu the :-i.ate .-n th-: eon
stiT u. jual otoiiratioiis of the sep.irat.; i-tit'-s
I uth.-r: Ins a.'i. i., -i super-human a. -id
kuei f.il eff :ts iii various pirts of the
iwui.trv, Vv speech and by b tt.-r. to alia y
tiie preVUiilliJ eXClt. lllt-l.t corise, j utilit U,oll
tie- pissae of th-c'-i. promi.se ni.-a.siir,--, and
utri.-n.tLiei. tt. hoieU ot ti, I iiioti In- s,.
il.-.-ply and ard.-ntly Lv d ; his course a.s
.-e' r.-t iry ,.f m.,p.- under the present Ad
ministration, an 1 '',iili.i,;oiaiii.,jui events
all th.e are too recent t j need r.-capltula-ti,.!..
or to he comiiieiiUid upon with piopri
. ty in this connexion.
In Ike. ml cr, 1 -'0. Mr
Mr. H i! -c in a i,u hi- f u ui
iieuted n.l. a si-i-,.ti"i
Web.-li-r w rote 1 1
j j- li lt, r, w hid.
i thro-ihoiit the
u i'. .---i : ! ! ; and in 1-11, by hi- firm
and untotii.,roini-ing course up oi the Cuban
q .-'-ti in. wa in-truiueni;il in procuring the
r.-ir.isc of tin. American j.risoner who Uai
lo" ll M-l.t to Cjel.l.
Jiut a ' -tau'iurd bearer bis fainted," and
tin- nnti .ii hows it, head in sadness too ',,-
r -s-iw- fir word. It will uc li.. before
men I -.. ii,'): In .
I us lit genet .tioTi
q-j .1 ; los rjp.'i-ior tin-
Uiil n t see i.rr.o.-A
l.ae led aiuii s toiict.rv; Mr. Weh-t.-r
l,;i,:l this l"i
j- )m r nn -1 ii
ll ' li. I
u into an eo i.-i,ily of m-rnl
, nc,
ah the ro o'i i
t (in
dole. Bl-
tli Many nun Ins
id. I- ; Mr. Wei, t r s car
p :'.iiot, in, n continuous eii
a i. e of
e;i:jx of
had it.
iiiiou.,!i . 1. it !i co. mt i v
tl.testiii n. w I. j l.jve si. hie c-J occa -i ..n;,
' i 1 i-l au, ee-s in Uiploin-jcy ; Mr. Wcb-t, r
i. 1 v iin iit-.l ' on-titution a st ite-iiiaij an I
Oiploii.a'i t ; hi. country leaned up m him
v. ill. a c .i S I. i.ie th.it kn w not the shadow
' l'l""l ""'I le.W ll...t hs i- flv.l us,
w: t ill back ;ipon hi- ii.e.iioiy tht of
vl, !, ... u-'l. -p di-'i .li.-d t i l., ri,.r .dU j
j who, into extraordinary degree, merited
all the honors he received,
j
" ""'
' 'VV il I
; 1 Q Vll) CLiUOUHIt (iOUjKI.
CHARLOTTE : .
WEDNESDAY, Novrmbrr 17, 1S52.
:
(fT WILLIAM THOMPSON Esq., is our a
tTe"' in Baltimore, authorized to obtain advertiae
and .i.b.cnpt.01... and to grant receipt..
D" E. W. rARR, E.q, i. our at.-nt in IMiilad.-!-
ulna, auttmrizi'd In nbtj.ni adVLrtiKt'ii.t-iitt. and iro.
(.ure ,nb,crijon,.
lr y Palim,r jg ou. autllorilr(i lf,nt
i receive advcrtim-mcnta and ulcription. at hi. I
olficc. in Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
-
YYC$C&- I.
We arc obliged to our much respected j
friend, S. Bulow K. win of the Navy Depart- I
incut for a beautiful mezzotint engraving of
the lion. William A.Graham. This present
we prize very highly. '
LadlCS CoilfCrt
The Ladies of Charlotte last night in Mr.
Brawlv's long room entertained a large au-
awiy s long room enu-naincu a large au-
iiienec. w itu a orillant uisn lav ot t heir mu- '
" 1'" .
-i ti, .......fn.. , '
1 cre ,,re nt ron two ,
hundred ami twenty-five to two hundred and ,
fifty persons, all delighted iu the highest !
.. . .....
degree with the efforts of the ladies to en- !
tertain them. The Concert was opened with
an atunco-.i i ne r.arin is me i.orus.
.i ..-i-i .i- i. ,-ii..i
sung by the Choir. j
Who, ,i tluv nunc would tike the prioii,doul,
And lap it i klv.ium." j
The next piece was " The Serenade " per- I
formed Lv a number of voung L-eiitlenieu
upon tiiMruiucuts in a :
stvle. and ith a de-
8rc of tuto that did crcllit t0 ,hcir Profi
ciencv as Dcrformers.
There were some fifteen or twci.tv other !
- , , , ... ., ,
, - ,,,, . . ....
cent einen of Charlotte, assisted by a gen-!
' e
tlcman from Lincolnton, and 1'rofessor Dr.
if t i.-,..i. - ii,. 1
iwuni ui uuiu urmain , u.-. I,,."- ,
out makin -auy ditinetions which tnii;ht an-
. . T. ' . , . .
. . , . , , ., .
pear invi.i.ous, we can inceriuny say ...ai ,
acquiu-d themseUcs with great eclat, as
wa frequently manifested, at the conclusion
of the several pieces, by the thundering ap
plause of the auuiunee.
lr RuU. II. A Kocii.
This gentleman, who is a
Professor of
Music, from Saxony, licrmany, and pupil
of the celebrated C. M. Xon Weber, as we
are informed, desires us to say that ho respectful!',-
informs the citizens of Charlotte
and vicinity, if the weather is favorable,
that hi will ijive a Piano Forte, fjuitar, and
V'oul Concert to night, (Thursday) in Mr.
Urawley'slong room. There is no doubt about
hi, r.rofieiencv as a u.usieiau. and there are .
i- J '
. . ,. ,. ... i
circum. - .tanees in his hutory , w hich appeal
svilil i.nies o. a. eeuviou- i.uu.i .-
. . c - ..u t. .
patronize him
a. We will therefore bespeak
1 house.
,
for him a full
flpn Picrrp's FllllirP PllIirT.
Wc copy to-day an article from the New
York Sun. a leading Democratic organ, in
which the realcr may trace the bold, daring
and reckless policy which is to mark the
hi.-tury of the next administration. We are
to sf i-U quarrels with (ireat Britain and
a in in regard to Central America and ;
Cuba, and involve ourselves in fruitless, ci-
i
pensive, and interminable wars with those
r,,,wers. and probably with France aud other
...
Kuropcan powers, in order to . xtcud our
jurisdiction over countries to which we have
no more right tiiati the people of the moon.
We are aUo, according to this policy, to
lend a helping hand to every little squad in
Furipe who may think they are oppressed,
aud attempt to assert their liberty and in
dependence. Such are the wild dreams of
the D'-uio(. ratic party. a party whose dis
cordant -lcmri.ts cm, i,o more work togeth
er iu peace and harmony than could the
Jews and Ijelitiles vf ancient time). So
much for the election of Franklin Pierce.
Collon Trade in Charloltc
Tin- cott ju merchants in Charlotte have
bought and shipped by Pail Itoad the fol
lowing amount of cotton, to wit:
W. W. Kl.ns iv Co. Hale,
II. IJ iV. L. .S. Williams, '
A. C. .-steel.-,
.".ring- .V M. Leod, "
.100
.."'
r.O
a Vi
0j
I apt. J
11::
Total, ,:!H
Including in part the above, the follow
ing amounts of Cotton, Tobacco, and Flour,
have been shipped from the Charlotte l'e
pot i-ince the completion of the Hall lload,
up to jc-tcrday, be-ides any ipiantitics of
oilier sje eies of country produce, to wit :
Hal.-:', Cotton, J,,GG
JioXCS, 1 ohacco, ii.'.J
iiarnls, Flour, SUj
This rceiilt proves what Charlotte is dc
tiiie.J to be is a trading point. The rom.,)..
tiou of the 1'ail lload tothi' place seems to
Lave excited a magic influence over the
energies and int rpiist of our people. Our
sliiet-, which a few months ago presented
the appearance aluio t of a dcertcd illage,
are' ti . tur with .g n-1 and ts
laden with the rich productions of our pros
perous country, and strangers of every
tongue are now in our midst seeking the
profits of trade and active enterprise. Be
sides all this, Charlotte is now the starting
point to travel cither North, South, or South
West. You may take breakfast here to-morrow
morning, mid on the third day cat your
dinner in Philadelphia. Or you may start
from here to-morrow morning and cat your
breakfast in Charleston the next morning.
The annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Charlotte and South Carolina Kail
Itoad is in session to-uay, and there is a
proposition before it to run our ears directly
to the Charleston Depot iu Columbia without
unloading at tho Columbia Depot. This
would be a great saving of expense and de
lay to our up country merchants and tra
ders. The proposition meets with much
favor from the Stockholders here, in Ches
ter, Winnsboro, and Charleston ; but seems
to be bitterly opposed by those of Columbia.
What its fate will be, we cmot divine.
We must uow put our paper to Press.
Constitutional Kt form.
The exciting scenes of the Presidential
' Mention lovvinir n-liao.1 1W1V Wo Airnin tlim i
S. ,
our attention to thcT'subjeet of State Consti-
tutional Reform,
We takc ' for granted that the Free
Suffrage Iiill will pass the present Legislature,
and then be submitted to the people, and.
by their sanction, become a law. This
measure was gotton on foot by demagogues
US 8 'a!'8 0n wu'''n to DU'' their political
substamia, intercsU of h6 . sillce) i
lortuues, witnout any regaru to inetrue arm
;,, ,.,, :n fu ,a;a nf ,,..,.....
o 1
. . .mi . i .i
tion, property is still represented in the
' ' 1 1
Me ot Ue voterj themselves. llut
(l)e Jn their priniar niccting9 ;
mBnl. nf , ., i,,.. a.rm.st,.,l
h bj ' of cform ;,lith re. j
: ceivc the attention of the present Legisla-
. r ,.i... .i i D;j ,i,ti
lull. in sonic pitieea iiiv ii; nam fcUL..(
th MircJ cilaIlge in ,e basis of repre-!
. , o . l . i'
s - 'ntat,on 1,1 tl,e !?enate' whcre taxllll0U aud :
not t,,e PPu,ar wi" rq'rcsentcd ; because, '
say ,uey, ui,.es3 u.i , uoue, we w ... ucu.e-
That it -
3 ' ' uu.agc
is contrary to the genius of our free institu-1
.- ... 1 . I
r 1 J . - ' I
"itute c0"Mi,ucnt e,cm'ntin ,1,e Uw n,ak-1
ins; power of the trovemmciit. But that the,
lj true and legitimate principle, which,'
' - i-i. ' . !
ght to govern in this department, is man s
only
uuv
1
6 '"""F
:,i.-capacity tor selt-crovernnieiit. the only
- . -
nue'tlon cn wmt'1 suggc-ts 'tsclf in this
connexion is. arc our people sufficient! v en- i
eonnr - Tion is are nnr peonle sufficiently en-1
lightened by education to act upon this prin-!
, , Tf , ., .,
cmle alone! If not. the experiment should
lent shouia
hhouldfall,
1 'I ,
be postponed, and our legislators :
to work at once to establi-h a sv-tem of:
10 nomoi, once, 10 c-iauu. 11 - rj. niiioi.
common schools, which shall eventually
i 1 - ?. T "
bring about tins Flute oi things. Leaving
,ki wiiow., U.w p-.n , 4-
be decided by more competent judges than
Profess to be we wish to advert for a
" ' ' '
moment, to the manner in which our com-
mon School Fund is distributed a subject
n which nnr V.'estern people feel a deep in-
tor t The pres -nt mode of distribution is
p
unjust and unequal. The fund it-self is de-
rived from the co omon property of the
u hole people of the State, and not from
m levied on any n.irticiilar Portion. Yt.
- - j r
.... -v i i- . t i i i 1
u distributed according to federal popula-
noil, wuereuv li.e iieoiuu ui iifz i ..... i , auu
t . L .1... rc k l.V. .l.r.
are more able than we of the West to edu-:
cate their children, derive most advantage
r . . , ., , .. , i
from it. Ju-t.ce demands that it should be
distributed equally according to the whole j
white population, or according to the whole i
number of white children between certain
. . ,. i .i , i
8 1 '
immediate action of the Legislature. 1
Another falacy in our constitution, and
acainst which the , people have spoken, is
ntwra i.tu .a lm, nicer wiiieii tieiiiunu Liie
.1 t. .. .1 . il - .; Imiiro lm the power
e r !
of electing too many officers of the govern-,
... - i :...i:..:..l -il,.., Tl.i la fr..m..i.. 1
mtui,jumti ji.y vino.. .......-
IV a source of corruption, and may often
d'ivert the ends of legislation from their ,
proper channels. There is too much room
for saying, if you will vote for my man I will duties imposed, iu the manner Lest calcu
votc for your measure, and l'' t vrrsu. In lated to exalt and benefit his country.
this way the people may often have bad
laws imposed upon them in order to secure
the election of some favorite of a faction.
The election of judges to our judiciary may
be made a fruitful source of this species of
, . ,
corruption. It is tire posed as a remedy for
t 1 J ,
this inconvenience that the election of our
ludf'es should be submitted directly to the
people. The advocates of this measure of
, , c
mo-t of our si.sU.-r States, where the system
has been tried ana lounu to he corrective in he has done acts whose results sl.all con
its operation. Its enemies say that it will tinue when even the remembrance of his
i v ,
make the judges too immediately dep.-n
dant on the people for a faithful discharge
of their duticH. Another plan sugge-ted to
us by a good conservative IV-mocrat, and
which we think a very plausnble one, is to
I... i , . . 1 1 ..
let tiie people elect one or two couuse lors of
r
Stat.; from each Judicial Circuit, and then
whenever a vacancy or vacancies shall occur
on the I5cik.1i let each of the remaining judge,
nominate a candidate, whose ni'ii.c with the
rest shall all be submitted to the council,
board for election, giving the Governor for
the time being, the right to give the casting
vote. This would be giving to the people
au indirect power over the cl jctions, and
vi. t obviate many objections which exi-t in
!h- present plan, or would cxi.-t in that of
uuimitting the election directly to the peo
ple. Other reforms are spoken of iu vari
ous parts of the State, such as aboli hing
the freehold qualifications for memhers of
the Senate and House of Commons ; the
c'.eclioiis of I'nited State Senators, S-erc.
tary of State, Treasurer and Com pi roller,
1 J ustic . cl thr Peace, - linn i-
ns
much danger iu carrying reform too far as
there is iu not carrvinc it far enough. We
think, however, that tho present Lcgisla
turo should summit the question to the pco
pie whether or not they will have a conven
tion to amend the constitution in these seve
ral particulars, or some of them. Then if
they say that they will, let sufficient ro
straiiiU be thrown upon the members of the
convention to prevent thein from going too
far in the spirit of reform.
Rowan Western Advocate,
Absence, from home and other causes have
prevented us heretofore from notieiug this
sterling Wlujj Journal, published in Salis
bury by G. A.Miller Esq. and S. W. James,
Editors and Proprietors, at S'J,00 if paid
within three months, 82,50 if payment be
delayed for six months, and 8:1,1)0 at the end
of the year. It is a large and handsome
sheet, (though not so large as the N. C.
" Whig,") and deserves, for its ability, the
patronage of the Whig Party of tut country.
Peterson's Magazine.
We have also received the December num
ber of this celebrated work, enriched on
every pag,
ii choice original and rare
selection's cSj 3'ry matter.-i'his number
is also embellished with several beautiful
engravings, and among them Turn O Shun
ter, a graphic mcr: jtiat, illustrating Burns'
famous work.
j University Magazine.
! The November number of this periodical
. is before us filled with matter which well
-ustaini the former reputation of the work
A Great .Potatoe.
Mr. Richard Carson yesterday showed us
a red Spanish Potatoe which measured
across its curvatures four and a half feet
i lgth, and along them six feet. It was
grown upou the farm of Mr. James Coffey
of Steel Creek. Hard to beat, that.
"" v v "
r rom the 1 . !sun.
WHAT THE PEOPLE HAVE DECIDED.
The pcoije f ,hese j-,,;, S(atf , Lave
a3 noboay can deny tmpbat cally
decided that they accept Frankliu Pierce
as,,". lr n 11 , re,lllc"1' J 1,1 lney "ve ae
... l 1- . I
on a great many other questions of j
eutial and national policy. They ,
leeided that there is to be no section- i
no heart-bnriiinm and ieahm.sie he. '
1 resul
d
al.Mii, no heart-burnincs and jealousies be-
tMM '""h -nd Km or Wc but
one great system of harmony and pro-jres-1
cvcloponictlt throughout the L nion, I
sive dcvelopemcnt throughout the Lnion, I
r;i,,, fii- .1, ;.;,,.,,, n,l..r U... 1 ,;. 1
....... v-... ..-
tution and laws being equally respected and
1 - roteclcU. J hey have also Ucciueu with
protected. I hey have also decided with
the utmost distinctness, that the rrovernme
' ' . , , ""' j . , . 1 1 1
of tne country is to be conducted in a bold
....1 ....i.i: :.t. : r .i. .:..
auj rppuhlican spirit, jealous of the nation- j
al honor, firm in resisting foreign aggres-1
UIIU
81011 n thin Continent, and prompt in'
... . ' r ' 1
avenging insuiis anu outrages couimiuen
i'- '... .
To mini up d, -tails; the people decided on
fT 1 1 . c - - . ...:. r .
Franklin Pierce shall furnish a satisfactory
"'J'U,"J" ul ei..o.is "inc.. inn eou.ury
-lioiild hold to the Central American states;
tha( jt Kli( ;n,iuiri, the pretentious and i
rights of Knglaud to eohmize islandt iu the
i ulf of Mexico or the Lay of Honduras ; '
l''at 11 F'ia" tcrn,l"at,J -he force of the j
Hriti-li Mesquito Protectorate, and comfirm
icuraua j her "overei-'n and territorial
rights
And as regards .Spain, and the atrocities,
outrages aud insults heaped by her upon
.i' . i-. -.- t
this country aud its citizens with imnutut),
. . ' .. . , ,v, .
- - r--- - -
o.n Peor
have decided that they expect
Franklin Pierce and the Statesmen he may
eH to his aid, to exact ''indemnity for the
past, aud security for the future." The af-
( f pri,io,( ie m,gl Bj
barbarous treatment to which they were
subjected ; the seizure of two unoffending
American vessel-, in neutral waters, ami
their subse.iuent confiscation bv a Spani-h
.
tribunal ; the cowardly aud revolting mas-a-
ere 0f -alant Au.ericu'1-' in one of the
public squares of IIa ana ; and the recent
preposterous assumptioHs and high-handed
outrages ot the I uban authorities, ere all
comprised in the grand ta.sk marked out bv
t(i(j llar ,ltcrcc, for the Presidency of
v. .i ...:. t t i :n.. .-:
ew jiainj'siiiri. i.oi.oieu at. ...uMiious
son. It is a great and momentous c---.sk,
U '' ''c coritidet.ee that Franklin Pierce
is iuny prcyarea nor ou.y to usnume n, ion
is re.-olved to feaile-s discharge all the
. -Mr. 1 i.-rce has a glorious future spread
before hi
lb-
doubt not, the
talents and qualities to rightly improve his
opportunities. And when we speak of that
future and these opportunities, w e intend
o appeal to the per.-oi.al ambition of the
man, but simply point to the great facts
. . , 1 - ' , . , , , , , , ,
winch liis own dear judgment and patriotic
,,riu ,u.,t bnwlaiitlv recgnize and appre-
ciatc. The true patriot is nut stimulated
by selfish anticipation. For his country's
no. .or aim goon ue i.s c.:i na-.. -j pa..,-
1 ......I 1 I... ,....1.- ... .........
ftce himself- 'mil the oul v present reward
hl, K,.,.'Sj ut1(. assurance of conscience that
name has ,assed away from among men.
Hut when great good acts arc performed in
such elevated positions as that to which
Franklin Pierce is now called, the memory
of the actor grows drearer and his fame
brighter as his own age recedes into the pant.
l.''-....l-i:.. l..nr. n.tiu inulfi. his I'ri.siil.o.ce
I KlIIMIII I ,,:ivl a,,., m.-
, . , ,f ,. . i; , ,.
stinel out hi the pages ot American history
in hright and glorious contrast te the pale
and clouded reflection thrown out by the
administration of his immediate predecessor
He is eiillcil to the belli, of State at an i in -
portant cn-is in
the affair and dcsliuies. not
onlv ot this country, out ot tl.e whole civ
ilized wor'd. .Sonic of tl.e great intellects
who have for nearly half a century piv.-.i
shape and directions to our republican policy,
h.ne pa-sed away, and the held of in ti ni is
h it coii parutely clear f.r new and Mgorous
I. , ne I-. ,e heart of the nation i- beieau-d,
but its hope, arc brighter, its energies
stronger ami its will more resolute than ccr.
It does not wish to cherish regrets, or to
indulge Iu idle reveries on the pa t. It
seeks new ..hjer-ts of its conlidei.ee and trust .
It f, cl. Unit it lias a new and greater and
grander career before it ; and it looks out
tor men who vill unfalteringly h ad it on
ward to tl.e realization of its hopes and aiu
bitions. I' ,t its Chief it hascho eu Frank-
I lm Pierce
What gjory tlierc u in the
choice 1 What greater glory in the wonder
tul unanimity ot that c
unanimity of that choice 1 Will it be de
ceived! Will it be betrayed: Will it
trayed !
curbed and held back by its chosen leader!
Y o hope it w ill not. W e believe it will not.
MEMORIAL.
To the IL nmiiUc, the General Assembly
vf Xtrrih Carolina :
WHEREAS, it is luid down ns a funda
mental principal of Republican Ooverument,
that " the People have tho right to instruct
their representatives, and to apply to the Le
gislature for redress of grievances :' jlna"
hrreas. the unrestrained traffic in intoxica
ting liquors has long been deemed an evil,
and hence tho enactment of our present Li-
inor License Law : And believing that this
law has failed to afford that protection con
templated by its enactment; Wk, the un
dersigned, citizens of North Caroliun, pray
yiur honorable body to enact a law to pro
hibit entirely the traffic inall intoxicating liq
uors as a beverage, throughout the limits of
our State : Or, so to restrain it, that they
shall not be sold iu less quantities than TEN
gallons ; excepting by those receiving license
to retail the same tho said license not to
be granted in any county except by the con
firmation of a majority of all the Justices
of the Peace in such County, in open Court
had and obtained, upon written application
signed bv a majority of the heads of families
residing within five miles of the place where
said spirituous liquors are to be vended ; ' Elms, Fisher, Burroughs & Co. A. Mauser,
or if iu Town, Village or City, signed by n j A- W. Neuffer, II. L. Hoffman, J. P. Hen
majority of all the heads of families residing derson, S. C. Duuliip, U. S. Branch Mint,
within three miles thereof: The license : Elias Cohen, W. Kamsour Hi Co. Low k
fee to be 6100 for the former, and 8:(00 for ! R- Ken, P. B- C.aither !i Co. John Wells,
the latter : And whatever law you may en-I D- Parks. Drueker & 8. Alexander & J.
act. to be submitted for ratification to the I Hoke k M. R. E. Johnson, J. D. Rankin,
legal voters of the State, and to take effect,
if confirmed, at a subsequent time to be de
signated by your honorable body.
And your petitioners will ever pray.
Ttlegraghicul report froin the Charleston Courier.
LATE FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OK THE III .MIIOI.DT.
The U. S Mail steam ship JiiWf,
Capt. Lines, has arrived at New-York from
Havre via Southampton.
The sales of Cotton during the three
days, comprised nearly fifty thousand bales.
The market closed firmnith au upward ten
dency. The Circular of Messrs. Wrumit, GandY
& Co. quotes Fair Orleans at Cjd, Middling
Orleans tid : Fair I'plands Old, and Mid
dling Uplands 5jd t lie same quotations
as were current at the sailing of the Afrv a
on the 'JUd ult.
The London 1 imrs says that on the 2Sth
ult' (,TT,,N " Liverpool advanced from an
,',P,l,h uf a I"nn-V ,0 a "hing per lb., and
tlliU tl,c 8alt the ,la.v foinpr.sed 3.5,fMHI
halt of which amount was taken by
na" 01 W"R'U " WM tal"-'n "7
!"Pt';U!i T'tun. r , . u- , , 11
I the Manufacturing Districts generally
trad improved, and prices were better.
lraue uau ""proved, amt prices were better. ,
.... . ... . .
. ,
" l 1 " 1 1 -111 " r- (
aiuumi, ur -i r. u.ua.
Tl, M;i sift.... r-,.,..
1 ... I 1
r . s;- 1 . e.- v u '
fapit. Intone, arrived at Halifax, N. on .
.1... l. t 1: 1 .i.:..i. 1.1..'
the "-th int., from Liverpool, which port she '
left on the liOth ult. '
1 UK Liverpool Markicts. Since thede- 1
. ., ..... ,.
panire 01 tne .y,im on li.e -oa ult , a
o ' ' -
ton, and a con.-iderable speculative dpttiand
-.Vnr) :a - -... - I : - I
brought by the steam ship Atlanta from ;
. pi ice, bhccu, u.iii an finnni.es
may be q ioted at an eight of a penny higher
On Friday, the '! th ult, iO,0,.0 bales
were sold, of which speculators took 10,000;
and the sales during the week comprised1
t,V0 bales, of which,'9'i,ri(l were Amcri-
can, and of which 'peculators took 5 ;iW, '
and exporters -II of) ' '
tit .
, Sf,"",',0rS ae,B, f",l0W, : ',r r-
leans fijd ; Middling 6jd ; I air Mobile (ijd ;
Middling Mobile 6jd i Fair Cpland fijd, and
Middling fijd. '
h -l,.nL- ,,f('(.tn I ,.l 1..
.... :,...B V, V." ' I . .... II. 1,.,. IJ,..J, V I U
6've of that on shipboard, amounts to I'.'.iy
bales, of which a:i."i,nmi are American.
Knii.am. The Kngli,h Press view the
controversy that appears in some of the
Amerieal papers with jcslou-y.
The London Ti'him says that Lorw Na
r"i-.' win protect cutia against American
agressions.
Mr. 1) Israeli has addressed a letter to
. ...... .....
each member ot 1 arhament. friendly to the
'ar' OI" I'KRnv's admiui.-tration, urging a
pu. dual attendance on the first day if"thc "
"J of Parliament, as a Speaker will be
"l ei.-cieo, ami ousmess oi u.e ua,io,i
importance brought forward. !
-V .-cverc gale has occurred in the Kn-
..lUK Cl.-....,..l -!.;.. h .....! ...n .Kin. I
e ............... ...... .. ....... ......j.
wrecks, involving a considerable loss of life.
Frame Paris was tranquil. Another
infernal machine had been discovered at
Fonta.nebleuu.
The Pope refuses to crown Louts NaPO-i.eon-
as Kmpcror of France. '
(real military preparations are being
made, aud considerable activity is mani
fested, The Civil List of the Kmpcror is fixed at
:j0,0ij, 1,000 francs.
From our Private I.ivrrp.il Cor rea Kind, nt.
LlVKUI'iMii., October IiO.
In the Liverpool Cotton Market, the
Kuloa during the week, comprised 11",OOU
bales, of which speculators took 57,000 and
exporters 4.0,1(1 hales, lea ing .17,000 bales,
.11 1.1...1 . ...
an iviiiti.s, to
the trade. The demand
.l.iriritr the week, as the lari.e Kales evinee
was exceedingly good, and prices advanced
an eighth, l air Orleans being quoted at
fijd, Middling Orleans Old, Fair I'plands
6jd, aud Middling I plauds tid.
TIIK MKTIIODIST CIII IICII PROP-
FKTV CASK.
Iu the suit rc-pceting the division of the
church property, instituted by the Southern
branch of the Methodist Fpiseopul Church
(.gainst the book concern at 'ii.cinati, the
-i j ii- f e .. - .1
Court has uccided in favir of the orth
,
just tne li vers.; ot tim Ucci.sioii given liy tlic
court here, on the same issue. With so
praeticl an illustration ol the glorious uu
-rtainty of the law. ' the litigants will prob
ably see how Uselessly tune and money have
i i ...i .. . .i . n .. . i .. . ... . . ..
...... .-ap....... .-..,,.'. w, save uiu prop-ny
ot the ( Lurch from fu. tln-r reduction by "law
cxpcii-es" by an amicable arrangement;,
or, if it he now absolutely necessary to take i
the iu. ittcr to u hi-'her court, will aim-c ioint-
Iv to '' make a fa-e ' for the courts coi.sid
."rat. ui. as the chcni-. , mo-t beeoinin.'
iiK-tli )l iA h ;h-Iiiuc tin
(nd of the contru-
vcr-v. V . ( 'fftt.
iiL-: isioN oi-Tin: f.milish scitii'.
TI'llKS.
The deb gallons lioiuthe American Bible
I nion and the Aii.erieau nnd Foreign Bible
j I i.i-.n Society met on Saturday luoriiing, in
- I tho First Baptist Church, Now York, for the
- purpose of striking out tt course of action
be, in which conflicting opinions might harmo
use nuu tugeuier uinio icnueuiuig iuc pro-
posed revision of the English Scriptures, a
question which bad caused much diversity
i ,- . i i nu c ii J
ot opinion in Baptist churches. 1 he follow
r r .
mnr .itiiitittrn wtia minoinr.nn to fotiwiiIip tlu
' r .'."-- . . "i t iuu
questions in dispute ! Dr Sharp, of Boston J
Dr. Cone, of New York: J. (). Crozer, of
i 4 ii'i i i r x- v i
Pennsylvania ; A. bee ock, of New York ;
i. f J i i i i i. ii- I
Professor M. Ji. Anderson, Hev. (x. Kempler
and Hev. J. M. Peek. They are to report
at a subsexuent meeting. A spirit of harmo-
... . o I
ny prevailed among the persons who compos
cd the Convention, and it is quite probable
the existing cause of difficulty may be ami
cably and satisfactorily adjusted.
HYMENEAL.
Married, in Catawba county, on the 4th inatint,
by Rev. i. W. Robinwn, Dr. S. A. (Sl'DDERTH,
nf .Mnrfrailton, to Mi.. MARTHA A., danglitcr of
A. II . Miutord, r.aq., or I auwba couuty.
CONSIGNEES PER RAILROAD,
Ending the week November 17.
J. k 11. Wilfong, W. Murdock, Fox k
Caldwell, Brem k Johnston, E. Iloke k Co.
North Carolina Rail Road, J. k A. Kam
sour, T. C. Graham, Phifer k York, Lin
coln Republican, E. Lonergnn, Irwin & Hug-
fins, R. Teiiiph toii, I). Mcelilcuhnu.se, W. W
Carson, V. k It., L. D. Childs, A. C. Steele,
J. Meade, Ramsour k J., Moss, 11,11 k Co.,
Young, B. k Co , II. Ji. k L. S. A illiamsJ
P. L. Rea, Philip k Yorke, Hanes k Barn
hardth, R. J. McDowell, C. C. Henderson k
Son, A. E. Jackson, Wheeler k Kerr, Kil-,
lian, Fry k Co., D. Smith, Sander, Horrah
J. A. Moodv, M. W. Rohison, John Sloan,
Jr., J. R. Hand, B. Oatcs, Dr. D. Dunlap,
Springs & McLcod, E. Fulbngs k Co., R.
Agnew, R. Kine k Son, R. W. Moore, and
V. F. Area & Brother.
Police Election.
OTirn ii hereby .iven. ihu nn Snu-da. ih.
ill ft k r to,...,. n.,. .n lri.i,m .ill ha h.M
,r. ll,. lnn nf Ch.rlolle fnf Inl.nH.nl .n,l n,hr,
T.iwn Cninmiea.oiier., according 10 lha duller of,
-i-rtrpnralin.
Amkr 17. IP5J
,4r, I
I
;
Notice.
rANTKn tn ample, 1011a or 8 f o d CAR. j
PI- NTKItS. (iood warn and eon.lant . n.
i.loymri.t will be ..ten lo au. h, oho cum. well -
uimmeoded.
JONAS RI PHILI..
Snvmtrr 17. I .".
--Q (sOU tlcLC EOFS.
' 1 1 1 r. iinnoinfa at i o.nm'Minner. aepoiuira
by th. Co.inif Conri for l.molo rm,niT. 10 ,
pr.p.r. . ,1C. anu tor .r..-, m. o..,.,.,n, 01 a :
w in b-bh id llif loan r Irfnxintm, lirr!
.. n....rn In all nrrin.il ii.i.imihI tm a.ih manors !
rw mi n ill -ii mnwir. n nk mumi :
that the plm and .paAifir-ai.i . for tho wnrk .r .
, . , V. .. . .
now r'H and ma b fn
f'r. I VV. Schank in I..
innnn ai in. reimanaa ot
lOO'ilnlon, of tho.o dl
1 ,"E ""?7"
ilirrto will be ftirn.ahad by an. or.e of tho C010.
,,.,, . up, ...,.
K it-" " ' " n -nrtr-ior oi (
th Bi.liliiiff it w vifficient i urns iHm ihm llmM.
.nw w.tl I r Krifk trt. . .k. I
7 fi.pl ,,,, ,nd 2 ',, ,h,..,. B,w JJ
, rh 4 I ,tlila wi.K 6 h.f h f 10 i I J t.a... '
'lm lowar a.li lurniiid w.ili jh'a puMwi,. n '
,h" n"P" "' wil1 ' wind..-, of ih. m, ,
iil'l'fl'J?' "im mh'
"T'Vr!. u.r 1Inr."L m hTs .ffi. . !
ra for ih Cnu-ir Cmirt Th. npnr .iry '
ft .d i'h S J.i't ""-m., el.td far
' "'" "l Beneh, Du and Jury aaaia will
nta-iaien i
TI" b.nld.nr will prr-nl two f.onla wilh door
m Court liooin in the .n.d.lfa. lo nrh of wh.eh two
Ilig'iU of eiroZar rock . w.if ho rnx-d m a I
n-ck pllf..nn nnilrr poriir,, Karh of lha mm t
----- ' ,,,, wi.h -ii.ii nawn
, k nil
th eit.rior of th. Ino-.r ..or. In ha finialind ao
aa fo r.nraaant rock work, aa alao tba uilaatera,
loch nrojrrl at inlcrvalt from lha wall of ll up.
ft .'ory I h whnlo tin. M. ng lo ba co"rod wnh
a ahinffa lopped roof. ...riiiniiniad in Hi. c-n.r.l
wi.h a .w ryTow.r.nd. Iom--.ii. of bu.id. !
ng 60 I sJ5 feel. !
Sealed priip-.a.i ara intitad fur Ilia enliro bu.fd. 1
..if. ih conlraclora lo formah every thing. ;
Sened ,r...o. will a an ha ricei'cd for lh.
ork alone or f.,r the nia'er.ala a.', .lie ami alia f ir
-
ilio maon. : and n.r ih. m iin m .uch pare
"n" " "ir d.a re to iiir.uaii Af in.), i.mai n.- ,n
VsTm...' mh
H...id and afcr... w, h. rcq,.,red in a.ry c.a.
i,.r. a prol anwi n- ire. .el.
JaciiU HAM.MtUH, (VI .W
li S J.HINS.ON.
-MAX A' hi. I. WAR LICK,
I. h. TOO .1PoN.
C llh.N III- RsoN,
(.l-,(lli(,K Mishl.LKIl,
It. W. fCII KM K.
II U t.L'IO.N. f aaimiiiioiilrt.
urbrr 17 IH.'.'. 43 23 I
F "kEllTOK.-s to il.eeaia'.nl' U.e l.'e Mn. S,n
P hull H.naril, .re rUy ri apeeit'uilv n.tli.d
.list their deiila .'6 du-' ; and aa the ufiileraiy ned .
.let rntini-d to aeltl. mi ilia ealale aa aiem aa it can
lie .lone, ii tecfnnea aeicsaa- lo Ihla ei.d.if.il lh"ae
it.debied al.ould ay al ne..
S II KI.I.IOIT. fxtcutar
.V r-m'.rr IT, ")s-J 47
nut s.iiji:.
'TllltK.I; VVu.t.aT.ini. ... Ml'I.F.stn.h .a.
A. gnna and ha'nesa. reloi.f leg t. (he Cna. lui.e
and fsobtli ( aioliiia Itucrnad Co.. p.i,y. I'' noi
ireMnt-!y di-Ki-ed of a iniaalr sale, will l . rT.red
.1 (,ul. .e auction, al Cliarlotle, on Th-eaday, ll.t
IQill inataiil. IV,iii. ra-li.
KI)VVKIt;. PALM I'H Preaidenl.
JVoivmW 17 't 43 'f
By .Express !
- My ..rk i, i'a", in i (i. h e-j'lai.
Cheap for V ASH. bill cannol lr.lat.M
T E "ho l.a'on wilh rrednliiy lo ilio wlnapera
of frtnef ; or pnrailn wi.h i-aiferneaa Iho la...
,,,,, r ,pe; W,n eaeo.i that tn will perform
u. pronnaiaof ynuih ; or Hial U.e d fx laneea nf
' w. I bo aupp .cd by in. .i.pe.flu.iie. of to !
' mo. r'i, ailond lo lha liuaini-aa ol Itolierl Miaw,
,., , ' , , ., ,, . . . ... , r
Cfuef a(tll:r and 11,-irneaa Milker in th. town ot
,-,,,. ,. .,ra cona.al of the following a,
rituia, t. wit ;
Norll. Carolina S.tIll.r.S.
Kuniuik'-y '
' -"i1
ll I r
l.i ator
1 . ,lr '" '" " ''. nf ""l,J!" ""'' "pr-'y
fur trftvi-ltmir a r'-.' dial,.. ice, w-irraiilerl lo wuar
weTl ll,-a-if.-a a Urifi. nat'iruuenl ol' l.a.idlea, Vlu-a
ftl..iikn, ll,iriti-aa. Oroveia aVliifia Huggy vt.iia
Ituy'a s-a, illea.li.g.n h;r a .1.. all n.ani.ur o.
svul'llt-i y II:m-iI t :n
no will .-ll nn in. in.Mi niaiiiirito itmu, sutler liy
III- wliiile. till, ur relail
J rCH m i' .e. Ml.op one door Km of I.,
r.i' Mura.
II KM .IV
f ,(,,, tr-tmb--r 10, 1W5 43 tf
WHY IS IT
That Charlotte i. i...w the mo.t rh'o we
- Z u . bTSk . .. iri.f .
Vl.ru,cc and hi. .uueriur blent, in mt uruioion.
ha. placed Charlniiu in . po.iiin f-r aurx-rinr t
"T town or vill..eo in Worth or South J!u"l'"
for FASHION or FINE BREWING. He i. tbs
, . ,.. i , ii, , .n m nrt .
only man now in ( harlolte or tile i.it rn pari
.. . . it .-i le l i nu iimi .... mnn
t tn Carolina mat hoii. r in e. uv,vi,w..i
facture. them hlmw-lf. You now can lind at hi
E.t.ibli.h.ncnt, one .!oor ,t of ftprnit & Alli.on'.
.tore. a. FINK and a FASIIIONAULK tH)l)5
tm"' , z. ,i,,,. r ,ii.,rin. F.ih
can he found in any Merchant I alluring r.aUb.
i1Im.nl j New YorK. He U inj,' n-.ul.ir mem.
her of tho Merchant Tailor'. AMociation ot New.
York, and having a direct comrumai..n with
p .l, 1.1K.... .l.ls.ir. in I'l.flf iw r-iuui
piillii; ui iiii(.. ii.aiai. ... ..... . ........
AIKRKS and VKS'I INCS, and all kind, of pooda
una, illy kept in. i ION TI. E.MAN'S FI'KNINHINU
KHTAULISIiMKNT, thosu that wi.h funhionahla
gooda nude up in auptrinr stylo would do wrli
to cjll and leuve their mea.uro and aolcct the
food.. If they do not uit don't takc them.
1 ANOTHER M'lKNTIKIC WONDER HI.
P IH T N T TO I Y S F. P TI OH tt'.i.f. (lou.h
ton". PtPSI.V. Tiielioo Digestive Fluid, or ,,,.
i rin Juu,ire(Mr(d iioni It r..NM-JT,iflliii MUJRTiL
STOMA! II Ot I llr LIX .Hel iliKcllnlli. u ll..
run I.IKHIG, Ihr e'lOKl Pin voh giedl ( lioniiat. K.
J I. NUUUII l. I'-t Hiiii-'riii.im , SH
iruly a wonderful remedy r IVlT.ESTIi IN
DYSPEPSIA. JAUNDICK.I.1V Hit O.MPLAI.NT
t'ONS I I PA'I ION and Ht UII 1'1'Y, cm nig- afler
Naiure'a own M, thod. by Nalui'a own Ag.i t, th.
G ASTIi IO JL'll K. Paiiifililuiii, (oiiiaiiniit HL-i.n.
iifii Kvidaiic. ol' ilr. value, lurniAhcd by tho Ajri-nl..
grain. See iiotij amung the aiedkal adv.riia.
mania.
a
' o ii i iii r r - i ;i I I ! t-1 rit .
U II . .1 I. '.. t It lU .1 . .I..I..I.1.. IM '
I'll Alt I.OT'I E. NnVtMBtK 17. I5.
CotUin, S 87.1 N,l., 4 a 5
Apitlra, 50 a UU Iron, 4 , J
Duller, li a I" hIi, fl . (o
Keel, 5 a 5 lorn, 37J 4,1
Flour, hbl. 141 a II Mi. I, 37 a 411
li-inh Potaloea, 50 a UU )ji, (til a till
Pork, H a II llneawai, 1 1 A 0(1
l rd, IS 31 t-,ihcr., Us , 3
Kunn, l.i a lb f 0 1I11 Yarn, ' 7i a nil,
tMar, 7 a III nsaiinga, 3 . K
l,(S:!, !f a HI Tallow. Hall
Mulaasta, 37 a bi Sole leither, 19 a ca
I rd
COl.t.VIIJIA V A r. K FT.
Columbia. N.v-mar l.
COTTON ISO bain, au'd 10 day al t a J 40
CIIAIILts I on MARKET.
f luai.raToN. Nonihr ii
1 .053 LjIi. n( C'i'liiii w.-if aolil at 9; lo I0.
t')oii).ocj, lCw)f.i, tJotiIotq.
received m b;iuii
-l'n.i Olmli Fri. k .nd Drc. COAT.",
rt" " "d U j.lna.. do
Ca.illirri-, Tri-l ai.d Jane.
du
J''" 1 '"lh. tlt"k".
...,.-. . w, . i.-ci.iiilltlu Ilill'ftCl , 'fCI.
,:oa-,
Puiia ad Veal, in eer viriety of aijl. and ma
te I.I.
Sliirl. Ilrwrra, Cellar. C rava'a, Glofca and giv
"'""' It ''"-".
' will b. ..d 10 canl. lo-rr lhaa inT
'h" e.i.Wiriimeiii in th tiia'a. Call and j jdj j for
jnurwi. .1 .,
. 'i Oram!. Koa
HunmbtT 10, p5i.
4. 'if
Clothing;! Clothing! !
TVSV " """ d ' ""I Pt'l' "f F...., . .,.
r rmckiwa. 1 am. and Ve.ta. 0 the 6r.i.
-uain,. -hich .ill b. ...Id I... ..h k.
A. HETIIt'K A CO.
A...,,.., 10. 1952. 43 if
I.-,.,..,..r 1. . .. ,: .
V Jill C V lyaSSHIl C TCS.
. .
wn.T r.ci..d a Mrond ..i,,l. ,.f R
mM F.eneh l-".nr ( aa.i.iarr. oflhn ..ni .,. .
now ao'.d b 11.. m. mi..ni 1 ..lor. m N 1 .a
a liK'f'lilb- .. 1 11
"' M.r,k.m, K,Ur,.
ft trimmer. Ml 10.t4. 44 If
.
fm,rx m MM t ti L- f m -
Oior.lu HI. , K. ia. j. A. I.Jm., .,
r a!e vary low at
KI.IA8A fOllr'N S,
N i ti-.m,.
V V'
ify3-.! 01 ICC.
' JHK F,rm uf C.ld.u. II- n .V C. i. iw
d.y di..l.,d b muinai t.m tot. Alp.,,,,
mdrbt.d lo th linn ara r.qu..ed in call and m
.,,,, bp i,n rae.p.iieitia o ina
P-'" "W nnn,..l.at. .llc..,enl oi U,.
buni.e..
JNO M CAI.nwKLl..
JNO A MAf.lNri,
J N. McKIAVKK.
.41
Orloir. 30, If-S..
M, a.ra C !d II .V. f I t(,n. hit . if ho-if St tho or.
j lira aioik ofgood. bclungiRjr to .he iu'jci,b. n. .U
carry on lh.
.ITrfrtittl Hit II iimiiaia
'trrrnniiie MillHinrs,
al Ihe old "Unit (. ncral'y ki o i. aa Whea lie we.
w f""""h 1 riromiiinid them lo o..r fnera
""d cu.lon.ara and deaire tint llieymny loerivo Hial
'"wral cueiom that haa hamininra r rn fi'cn i-ua.
' " w l-l-l A w ctt C .
!. hljr:.:.-k of CI OI'IIS CAK"-IWKrthsJ,
at X'I'I IN,. I S. 'J'Whhllei and J K A N S. luf
Halt low b KLI.Vsi COflhN,
3. Gran.'. Row.
Public Sale.
'Tf I.L ha tol,J on Udr'(!i, Km si h f f
$ j rnthT nt-xi. mi lit, lain rridenr hf.
Win. I.. Torrmce. in h--pnwrli nitiy li,Hirlinol. 4$i
2 mil friMii i UttrUi if sit of ihe lomiiiiirj ft.
p ry (' nitj dece ied. ronmaitug uf.
io ni:giui:s,
I men, WMinen. Unyn tnd girl of nV, nn nd ag.
j mi it e-t d 8 i m in krr nnit anmhur m a III tck-iiti,
I I COM) M.Yrit AT II,
12 or 18,()()()lbs.ofsec(l
j COTTON,
I Corn, Wheal, Oa'rt, I In if an, Jhtrrr,
I iluicM ri n,r oa. C'.iiiii-, l.o-;.,
I llonsrhuhl . littriitn
I l l ioiii in:,
! i'avmins 'i'uolu, I ttoitd II 'agon,
1 At.s.l
4h:ir'r. Kail Koitit Mnrk,
"nil oilier arln-l-a nul nereaairv to mention. Tar.oa
m-idd kiiowi un Ilia ify uf u!-
T. l. KKRNKSi Adm'r
Nntmh r 10, 1853 Alt
j Wan Itil liiinH'tlinlrly
a GOOD CAKIT.N I KKS. Nona read apply
, liul al. u.ly incii. I.il.ar.1 will I, a pa d lo
; .u, h. 1 1 A Vf at Kl l l.l K.
Ci.ie, A. t... r 10 1st 2. I'i.tf
iicnvral B aud dffire.
i h ToiiKK 1 t 1
!J V M FaiHt'- RftplirninHit h.vn g tin nnHi la
1 thin Ltli'-i' on dm i. Ijmi I, ii hn l en ilcitJi'tl.
nu In'l t tti --iiif r itt ij ri. to rt pogiiiiw on jinin.-nt f
Land VVarriiit, v ).f n t-it'i iilfi tf(nrc t a ii wiIik-i
nnd ic(iiiiiwi'i!((-il lii-ffirfi h oiiiry Pthr ; in
nil hnwi'ci. Id itci'otiiptii. rf .y a p-rlifi
mm ti-t"t n?nl. irorn Un pmM-r tinhorn r. ! lha
ofTiiinl ettiifitrtiT ol llin Suttytm Hit t in- of I
kin f Uf It knowli ilinciiiB, and of ih gnnu .
n! of llin t(fiiiitirr.
I l.o Mint 'ii'M'oi .,f ihn S3 Mnrdi taut will Uii t
furo lie rt'gudrr' nn n n ftiitl J .
J 1 1 1 1( N. CommawMT
Kanor's Notice.
X T AS,.,ti.r, i on I lie l r.s V Hook of Vfm ale.t il'f;
' Coiiiny out ri Ci li .iia.iml. I.y l.a rael ler
rel, livini. ah ml 111... ha North of . harlotia. and
aliiiit. mi.) hu m of inn iil.llii hal.urv riiik'j a florae oC
Uih I,,II,.i,,k i'ea, riiiiiii. t i- Son rotor, h
Iwiiii 3 ni.rl y.-ara ..III, lj or 13 hand. hig. bl.
jM t e ire. r,e t ltII, ,.g w.,,i0 never i,m
aliod anu ...o . lo tho ,.m of lldoJIara.
... ti.vi i...v, a.
; Xwrmbrr 13, ' 'M