p. f pi ,>! ;:li : in I, lor ■>h ■tul i. f. > ■'It ' 'U- 'i; !■>- t :ilhl • thf •lih. bi.l ■uM Ti r.sivw. Jirv i). i^h. to ihi’ Olistrf'r who tltsifi f'- /•'■■• ‘-'i' »S M(' A'/y, iri/i j,h INK —W«' liavf ]»loaMiro in that wliil-'’ tlio subsori]'tioii to tli ■=^ i The Wilmington Rail RoxVP.—Wei ThePennpVlvanla Wmos.—TheWiK crats? Why, perhaps a dozeh members of I copy the following testimony to the admi- unngton Journal is “somewhat surprised” the Massachusetts legislature. The.Demo- rablc condition of this Road from the that we copied ah article from the North cratic parfi/ elected Sumner and Rantoul, I North Carolinian, whose Editor has re- American on “l^ilse and True Issues.” , and 12 or 14 men, who did not vote for I ccntly passed over it—a ])l0}uure which No doubt. We expected to “surprise” it. 1 them, repudiate the j)arty! Queer pro- we have not lately enjoyed, but hope very We expected ^hat so able an exposition of ceeding that! A minority too cont^cipti- soon to enjitv; • * Locofwo duplicity and dishonesty, and ble in numbers to deserve notice, reatl the TIIK IIKST KAILIIOAI) IX AMKUICA. ^ such a rt'futatirni of the false charges a- whole ]>arty out of its ranks. Verily this Within the last mouth we have travol- (m1 owv the whole line of railroad from Maine 1> i^outb ('an^lina, and wo ^lury in lu'iii^ anh' to siiy that not one of thi'Ui can coniparo with the North Carolina Ilailroad gainst the Whiirs would “surprise*” the is a jvrogressive age. Journal and those whom it h;is misled, ! 8o also in New' York. Dix, A’^an 1)U- whilst we trusted that many honest men ren, ttc. have also been “repudiated.”— who have beoTi led into error by the Jour- 15ut the election returns show, that "V'an to UpBily lO.UuU, a new iinpelu m.i ha ml i’.alei^rh Ibtad has swelled f"'"' WeKbni to Wilmington. It is be- nalV misrepresentations, would, when they I>uucn beat Cass 60l() votes in the State. saw tln ir error, do justie(“ to those patriot- ^ et the majority are turned out ot the ic Whigs as well as T>emocrats of the party by the minority, and Democrats are N(U'th, who are nobly doing battle for the not responsible for the doings of the great Union and the Laws. ' body of their party. Rut have they been l?ut whv is the Journal “Vur]irisel ”? repudiated? AN hy only a few months ago, l>ecause, says that ]ia]>er, “the statements John^’an Buren was a prominent member to A\hich the Oliserver s(>enis to attach of the Deuucratic State Convention, and )no>t iniportanc! are not only fnlse, but so still more recently in an addre.'^s to the jialpably false, as hardly to ref|uire contra- Homocrats of Vermont, be said; yt>nd di'ubt, the fin>Nt road in America for -11 1. t ‘‘'"1 sp'’ody travelling, and wi' think beCBf^uen to the Fa}ette\ille i’ that tiie newspupcr press of North (’arolina \t the moetiui; :it yiciiiegoi s, in v)nHild circulate the fact. Let us n»»t put thia^iountv, on Saturday la^'t, umler the our iijrlit under a bnslud. I’j>on most of auspices of sunu' here \'ho have never al- the >th r mads that we were on, there was lowed tht niM he.^ to l*e discouraged, up- a constant mcking and joltin wi'Te s*.'i}>cribeil, ai»d it i; belitfWd that M'vt ral thousands more will «||^iiicd in t!i:t: ncighbiirhood by the coMpttt't' ai'i'-iiiied for that pr.rpi'se. ’Tliis ui"\ iiu ut will secure the t-harter, will lea i to the sj>ecly organization of the on the Wihniii^Tton roarl you glide alung as ea>ily as on a river steamer. or in atiy j>nsition, or at any time, pires those objeclious for the purpose of agita tion, or to the risk of producing or ret-iv- ing sectional controversies or embittered geographical divisions. Relieving that the constitution erltitled the South to laws, efiicient to secure the rightfi which were t%\ys»¥>n—A Siy'uthrrn Con/nh-rary.— We find in the last “Lincoln Courier” a FAYETTEVILLE M.\RKET—Jclt ir>. We presume the Editor approves tfu* sen timents of the article or he woulfl not nave as follows, viz; diction.” No doubt ajjain. Pt r/oi/is that A lU.ir.osi'Krr OF I-'k-dkualism.—len der this head the Asheville News makes a violent attack on 31r. Radger, for having, i^ the reasun they ,H’rt’r /larc hr) n vnntrn- in his Address to the Literary Societies of by those who had the right to do so. CMMpi'V. and, \ve >incerely trust, to the our Tniversity in 1 said,—“Ciiristian- Hut what are the false statements!' Why XilriMt>' rnusiruction of this much desired ity " dl ^-Iep in and ?hed her influence over says the .Journal, “Mr. Wihnot w;is nt^t a yfoA. vour dutie.' as Citizens; she will teach you motnlier of the 7A Convention at all.” We ; iin{'.‘s we liaV(> had C'lr mi?- submission to the powers that be, not from Now, as to the place, we have aln-ady ad- giving." al.i ut this Itoad. 'I'he suli-cri]>- tlie tear of present jiunishment, or hope of niitted our error, and had tlie Journal do- tHW» W-. re not nuuK'. I’eople wore all in tcui))oral reward, m r hkcai sK tiiksk sired to ih» us jiistii-e, it niijiht h:ive said favor t f it; but vet onlv a t'l-w v>'ore wil- I'uw k.ijs akk (tiJi>AlNKl) oi' Hk.w kn. , so. Hut let that pass. J he pUicv is a 'I'he News calls tiiis an “oxjiloded dogma matter of very small importance. The of des]).itism and Federalism,” which it Jtiurnal acknowledges that ]Mr. Wilmot adds, “after ro.stinir ipiietly in tho grave of a member of the Democratic ('onven- ' many i>ther dead political abominations, tion at Harrisburg, which, it al.-o a-know- has eonio to a new resurrection in this h-dges. ratilied the acts of the Jleading year of wonders.” Convi'utiou and nominated the candidates This “exploded dogma” was advanced for the Judiciary In this ('onvention f.T the tirst time, so tar as we know, near- every thing took place as w\' stated. Wil- frk‘iul.' of the Koail will no doubt come ly two thousand years api, l»y tho Apostle nn>t was a prominent nu'mber,.he did make formrl uith their subscrijitions, and we St. l*aul. as may be set'U by reference to a speech in favor of all the Locofoct. ni>m- ^ tho 1 't \ erso of th ling to show h"V iinirli tln'y wore in favor of it. Tho pri'spO( t is ui>w hriLditor. The charter will be s'-i-nrcii, the conijiany or- gauixoil, and the wmk i-omuu nced. Hy couieon o'lix-nt. the route is as tin* ue»W^t prai ticabh' one to Little's Mills, aad tl'.'. nce to C 'Utro. When all this is mMlfe manliest, a- it Will simi; In* thi‘ t \ampie the shall *‘C'o ;ihoad. 1 lu Com|tan\ 1'^‘ the Hoad to Kalei::!! is in l-pist1e to the' I’oinans. And it it has point. It was organized throt* vvotks ago “rested i|uietly, to the l^ditor ot tb» with A ^u!‘'i riptton of a httU’oV('r S’JO.OiKt. Alrwl V it i:' nearly douMed. and is still incrMMiuo. AVe ci'iii:i‘aful;it‘ nur iViends of th> t''''>vn News, it is because he has not recently cou'ultrd that aiiciont authority. AVe never lu t’ore hoard tliat it was an “exphwl- eil do^m.-i,” fir that ••l\-d.'ra*!ism” was l-“>th chapter of his inees, and when a National Democrat re- jiroached him as an abolitioni.'t, the Na tional Demo‘rat was hissed down, and Mr. NN'ilmot siistainoil. If thosi' are not facts, v !iy did not tho Pennsylvanian deny them when doliod to lo so bv tlm North Ameri can.' S,. •! .ion. there were no false state- and Cctuitrj. int- rested in tho trad.- of this respoH'iblo tor itr ]>roiur.lgation. place, tliat we liave liow a prusjHct ol hav- T!io News calls .Mr. A\ elist»>r an ••abo- ing HU' of tht sr Ui- 't admirable imjirove- litionist 'II ami charges him with having, tnenttf hading North, (o.ie Sontli. a’.d two during the last war with (Treat Hritain, Wei»t. It will not be lonir. wo tiiink. hi'- •‘det.Iared in his jilaco in tho Tore ail''th r will ho pri'jocted H ast, To ('lin- Hopresontativcs, tl. ' ij (Jic nn inj/ vrrr ton, and ^V;u•'aw■. Thei*' cani;'''t Ik* t "> riju/ it f/it' iJuur.^ uf (hr ('ujntnl h> many of tie ni. They are the kind of works adapted to the contlition, the wants, and the haV'its of North CaroJina. EL\nk lb»Ai) 1'havkl.—C(no of our Mioflit .urce-‘>‘l'ul f.trmers, a few days agi’«, t"\vn. on tho l*lank }i >ad, at o«€ loa'1, M ith four tiinb's, 117 bnsn*'!' i f J(!4' t}i> ihf'in-, uf V,}(,h1 ) ,.V ///( tin fullnfn/.' Snroly tlu* resjiet taMi' Iviitors of that papx-r must have r ei^ned tho reiL'ns ti> some green hand, or we slmuhl not have toniid such l>ald assertions iu it. A Damt'i h.—In his monts made by t!ie American and onilorscd by 1 he ()!»ei vor. Hut the .lourual consiiiors tho Dot.io- cr,it> a> ilo.'orving very little censure for House of passing th“ Liw to forbi'l masters tho use of the State's jails. “If (^it says,) (V’.^lr. High r voted for it, and //Mr. .''hunk .-iifued it, wo an' far fnm d fendiu:r tlo in.'' Does not the .Journal Lnov th ;t they did sc? Dues it not l uou' that iIk- Law was jia>sei by a l^ocnt'.ifo I^ojiislate.ro an i signe I by a Loii ifuco 11 ovcrn ir? It coiiaiidv iloes, and yet when a Democrat is onc> rucd, it con tents itsilf with an “if,” whilst it heaps thirtv-ono states. “The .seetii>ns »f the Ih'mocratie party with us, [New York,] as I have stated, have reunited. The lirst fruits of tliat are the election of seventeen J)emocrats to Congress instead of two; and, whilst 1 have no authority to speak their sentiments on any subject, I think I may safely affirm that sixteen of them would to-morrow vote for a rejH'al (»f the Fugitive Slave act.” [('beers.] That looks like repudiation with a ven geance. lu conclusion, we would ask the Jour nal why, in abusing (jov. .lolniston as an abolitionist, it does not show up (\)1. Rig- ler’s sins? The American, day after day, h.is put tiie following f|iu*stions to tho Pennsylvanian and the Loeofoco candidate: Is ('id. Higler in favor of the Fugitive Slave law as it now stands, without modi- fii-ation or amendment? Is (’ol. Rigler ]iro]»ared to repudiate his vote on the act of 1^17, denying the jails of thi>^ Statt' to I'u^itivo Slaves? Is Col. Higler ready to disavow hi.s vote iti the State Senate in favor of the AVil- niot provisii? To these (piestions lU'ither (’ol. Hi^h r nor the IVnnsylvanian dare to replv.— They are ininn. 'I’he fair inference is. that he is still an abolitionist, and is trv- vlsions of these laws, the time of e?tcite- ment wa.s not, in his opinioUj the time for wi.‘»e and prudent action. He did not desire at present to di.scuss i (’onfodoracv, is the secession from the excitement of the late agitation should be ; who may hooso afterwards to enter i only a matter of history, and should from i the Confoderacv.” its re.n(Mnlu.n.ee, serye'todraw more d St.de” | ly the bonds winch had united, and will ' make the lirst i.lun-el With again, tor lonir years unite in friendly ..,s these b,.fore their . v.-s, can I harmonious and confading anoetimi and!,i,p Peo,,le bo anv longer deciv.-d as to' sympathy ami brotherhood the remotest i and what their! portions ot our comimm country; ami i advoca. v of i wdien, he conhdently believed, the .lustu-o , j,,,, j,, j ot our brethren in one section of the cmn- ^ ! try will not denv the roa.somible demands \ ' _ _ _ “ I IJrHndv, p’ch. 50 aSf) [Lard. 12 aia Ditfii. aptile, 40 n K") 'LcHthor. .‘5ole, 20 a 25 I’eeswa:;, 20 a OO Lead, bar, U a ■J* Racon. 1-M 1 -2 Molasses, 0-, a 27 r-agging. .IV, a .Nails. 1‘iit, ij ^ Colts'll, ” 1 II 'O.it.s, 'orii. oo" a Oil, l.in.=eed. :*o ('otfec. Hi.\ H 1 U I’oTv.It^r. ;> 00 a 0 ; i*(} t 'heese. i.r tl ir .Shot, n H *2 ('o]ipera«. f'c.gar. t.rown. n u Candles. F. F. lo n 10 Ditto, lo.-it, 11.^ IX Flour. a r»*i Salt. sack. 1 nffa 1 r.*> Feathei-s, r.(> u ».»■— i>o. alum. bii. I'o C( 40 Flaxsi-ed. .^hinj;lcs. U Hides, green. 4 Tall.'. A, s a 10' Ditto, dry. n n Wheat. 1 1 1 10 Ir.iii. .‘^wode,-'. r, u t; Whiskev, M Do. Ilnglish . a » Wool. }l Indigo, 1 M 1.1 While Lcail, - :i 1’ \ 1’ no 4-1 r>r >'vu >hct'titigs. 7 Cnttnn Varus, ~> to 10. IS ot those in anotlu'r. II(> earnestly and i '/'/if Jiiijht io Srm/c.—The I'nited anxiously hoped for the arrival of that day. j States jiaid to Spain live millions of dollar He had been asked here this day, “Do you approve of the compromise measur‘s?” He had given his answer—while he did not aji])rove, he fuUy and unre.servedly ac(|niesc».'l. This is what we ex])eeted of .Air. Fish. Whilst he did not a)>prove of the details of the Fugitive law, he did and does ap- | ItEVir.W OF Till’. M.\KKKT. liacoii ]iJ.4 til 'otti!i)—>;tlos ;it 'Hitsiilo iii:ir’.;.«. Cnni—I’ut lifilo urrivin^ in WMpons; io’.io iiP 'iUft voe-k. lloiiK'sfif Spirits—I’riocs (’(•ttet'—-Vo clwMico. Flour—New M'IiI at • l.i-i-ti—r.iit littlP ill iiiai-kft. Mithissi's—Net (|iiite iin *. Saeiir iiiiii Sait—Witlioiit cii:iML''«‘. Aiiiriii 'rur^ifiiniio li -lo. > fllow l>ip i Ilani I oo. :! 77A ots. Siiirti.s Tui- tor the territory now eml>ra(i-d in the State of Florida. Hut if a State has tho “riirlit to secede” from tlu* I'nion, Florida pciitim* for 'iitipinriit can to-morrow go off and annex herself to ^ m \hI\FT Spain, and r«b th«‘ rnit.-d States of tho j P;,con. lii ias I’J t'.. 18. l.ojr i-.„u.-l iu. T-anl live millions paid t) Spain. | vrr\ scarL'i*. orilrrod IVoiii ilio North, ('oi'ii, ii The I'nited States jKiid France L'» mil- ra 15altinioro !=oI.l nt 00 to rct;iil 70 to ions for Louisiana; vet Louisian:’, if a >• i’> stores. Fnsn l‘.«-t. } to 4.1. Northern • ■ . 1 .1 • 1 Hour to N»‘i. 1-:i votteville !!cw. •'^o. Ku•etJ.^. r 1 (4 , 4i • t . ,, V* annex Yii-iriii l)ip Tiirr>entino 2 70. Yellow ‘J Jlntt prove of a law ctneient to the enjoyment ■ lu'iselt to I'lance again without asking the i ] ;jo Siiiiits -'i tn'J'l.J. 'I'iniber. H r.'A to of the Constitutional rights of the South, in ■ consent of any body. ' por M. iii']ic tioii, ^;7 per im-asureiucat. Xor- A t'rmont don't like the fugitive .^lave them Hay to tj.). law. If a State has the ridit to soeeile, i ,'vt Now York (’otton ilei lirK'd l.-xst week \ to Vermont can to-morrow, if she plea.ses, } >"••»''a.s verv .lull at that, .mly s,.i.morp f 1 w . 1 11 oMvni^, :i»)a tor tlicir Jictnal wants. Miaalmi: secede, annex herselt to ( anada, and make , i ] to 11 ^ her torritorv an asvlum tor ruiiawav siavor, -- - - — the recovery of fugitives. He fully ail- mits and is ready to uphold those rights. He is in favor of sustaining the law, the present law. He is opposed to agitation airainst it. He admits the right of the South to repdate its own inti rnal policy according to its own convictions, and will do nothiii;r to interf\;re with those rights. AVe honor (jov. I'ish for the .sentiments he has avowed. And if he will act up to and the other States ho compened to “ac- i|iiiesce,” with the Hritish tlajr waxing over what is now a part >f the rnimi! AVas the rni(Ui, formed bv our fatiiers, such a rope of sand as this? No, no! As (»enl. Jackson said:— “The right of the ]ioo]tle t>f a ?;ingle them, in the Senate, as we feel convinced State to absolve tluMnselvos at will and he will, the South will have no reasi'ii to | without the consent ot the other States, from their mu'^t solemn obliirations and hazard the liberties and hapjiiness of 4he _ millions composing this I'nion, r.\\N(»T “The DemfH-rats wish to maintain tlio ; ai k.noh lkdcki..”— U7//>/. Comjiroiiiise as a \r/u>1>."—IIV/. .fniiruiif. Answer, ."Mr. (Ireen W Dr. T. I>. n A lun, Af' tiiki-ii an (>Hii-o oii ll:iy iStroft, West of the Hotel l!t!iMili‘:S. .Inly 14, ISol. -J-tf \\ Ax ri:i), rate l^oat Iluii'l?. Constant /*«!'^3 eiiiploviiu-nt ami hieh 'va^'cs irivon. i:. .M. OltHF.LL. .liilv l-"i. * 4-lit n>irrot that he has succeod(‘d the jiatrif)tie Dickins.^n. Mr. AVcltster sent the followinir toat to iiiii to deceive the ])co|)h' by eoiu’oalinii hi opinions. A’et he is called a patriot, ;md i l>o they those who sustain him call them.selves our i ( aldwcll, Mr. Tims. Hnfhn, Mr. Ahraham I’"''‘th of .Inly there; “natural allies” and “Natitmal Dcmoerats”I I A'enalde, Mr. Hlu'tt, (lov. (Quitman, Crov. i ‘‘IllK I MuN. (lodin his mere, frrant \ .1 .1*- r AT i McDonald, Rantoul, AVilmot, Sumner, am >t.NviOK rl.-ll.—.\s tlie election ot Mr.! , . , . f the Loeofoco jiarty Preparatory School FOR I50Y>». IN pur‘^'i!inec of ]ir*ri«inp notice, I will or-on rny Si'hool «>n .Moik eigiit -V. M.; in the honre Tnv Si'hool .MonJw next at lialt-past e Tti Ki'Waii Sitrect. je- Sjiringfield, to be read at the celebration cently oocupiod for the siinic paritose 1\v Mr. r>eii,i. I?. M\i‘ke. Term;', H nml 10 (I'Mlar? per (piartor. the the .1 ^ J' c V- . 1 I i the loaders of the Loeofoco iiartv all over 1 isii to tue I . Senate has been the 1 . , . ' - ,• 1 11 1 ■ the conntrv. No! thev will sav, if tlii v , s,./ -n,,. wi,!.-,of .N'w V iirK \\ lugs, we pulilisli lielow an ■ ... , , . . , ^\ iiidham county mot in convention at , , , 1- 1 , 1 r 1- ! position, almost the f*iilv oi'iMisition, to tlie .. -i, t f i . 1^-1 1 1 extract troui ills sjioccli at a puMic dinner \ .11 ’ J ayetteville, .inly 1st, i^.)J, and ]iassea on the -Ith of .Inly. Mr. lysh said: | ( onijTomiso, conies from the I'*'*‘ ‘'loeo ; dechirin^ that they retrard the Ho thanked (lod tluit he was an Ameri- i I"'!"'""' 1 ""^ adjnstm.mt as “an ami.^blo, ..... .. e . i-, . r '.fn ' :'>>d in iirinciple and substance a nnal, (,ui iitizon—a citi/.t ii ot tho I nion ot Dkatii of ,\ IlKtto.—(.on. .las. .ddlor ..1 4. .1 1 1 .. II ,1 »i ... »i ~ I' settieineiit 01 the whole mattt'i. , , . . - ‘ I**'*>' ‘‘ apojilo.w at Tomiih', N. 11. on the'' aljuse upon tlio W ni;: (governor tor not re- nion mav never lose anv one ot its mem- ' _ * 1 . J that no ajfoealyptic writer may see ( ommonwealth of yiassac husi-tts fall froln that I'irinamontl” .tnlv tl. IS.M, .1, ii()()n:u. 4-;iw sjni-eh at I[oi«ker- raeal, and lbs. of Lard, wei:liinL' in ton, rro»-no county, a few days a^ro, (’ol. aH about Ml lbs. The di.stamv travelled Untrin, the L.n-ofoco candidate for C-.n- '1'^“ I-"’ P-'^'^ed by its ..wn party. U) aad f: o was '2*} mile-s vshich was done gross, asserted th.it all the Domoi'rats wore ^ ^ Jouin.d think.^ th.ii thi.- sia\(i\ in favnr of the ri-dit of Soeossinn. AVhere- ^bov« p.titv. be He was, too. a Northern man. with 1 7th inst. He was a distiniruished officer ^ The Selma (Ala.) of the war of I'^'l’J, the Colomd Miller Southern Enterjiriso, a ]ia]»er neutral in witkea»* in nio day. The meal was soM for $1 n ! i’.sliel. and the L ird for !•'] cents per Ih. !-:;sh It rii.iy be added, that this genth-maii is the hirjest individual stoekhoMor in tho road. He is now realizinu the benefit »f ti'i mistook their o]>inions on Secession, his liberal investment, in the ;;bility to do ia one day what wotdd fornurly have ro- ijuired throe days, Ste Mii.t. Hi K.NT.—AVe re;rrot to leacB th.it the Steam .''Iill it* miles West of Carih-‘L;on the F. iV: W. Plank Hoad, was destroyed 1 v t‘ro on the niirht of the 4th inst., toircther with abnut 4n.(lOo fe^t of Lundu r. which was ready for the Road. eossinn. upon .^!r. Stanly e;:llo 1 I'or a vote by hold- iiiL’’ up hands. Out' homh and ntir on/i/. was rai>oil f.ir .^ecossinu. ]-'ither demo crats Were Very soarce there, or Mr. Hnt- A AVnui'5'V.R.—AVo have rarely soon a notorious fal.sohood .so Ixdilly stated as the fiillov. ing, whieh wo tiiid in the Wi'hing- tou I nion of the Dth inst; •Since :!ie adoption of the Ceuijtromis" the wh"|.- 1( inocratie j.(i*v of tho .N’nrth Nor does the dournal think that the.ait as passed in 1^*7 was im|iortaut. It w;is an “isolated act in 1>47, " and as sKun as its evil efi'eets “b“iran to devoloj'o them- selves, they (the Democrats') labored for its repeal.” Now is this true? If it is, tlu‘ .same dofcnee can bo made for every all tiie love ot Northern men for universJil i\ >i"ui 1 .'umi politics, but (hiefly devoteil, as its name freedom—he funnd in that, howt'vor, no- who, when asked if he could dislodjre the to the (MicouraL'einent and ad- j enemy in a liattle on the Camida line, re- vancement of Smthern improvements, per- ! plied “/'// frr. !^ir," and did it. Ho it tim titly remarks; was, too, who broke his sword at the sur- remler of (^lon. Hull. After the war he ADMIMS rUA'rOR’S SALE. ^H'^IIF. Sul)?eri> er. haviiip taken out Special Letters of Aiiniiiiistnition oti the F.state of I'r. Thos. N. t'anicroii. il'-oea«eil. wiil sell, on Satunluv 21 of Aiifcii‘'t. all the Il'HSKHOIAt .\NI) KiTCHEN FntNlTfHE. Term*, 'i inonthf. ere.lit. .l.VS. tl. COOK, .\ilm r. .luly 1-J. iNil. 4-;’.t I,.Mil). LI5S. r.AIU*. for sale hv » n liUANi^oN & SON. .Tulv 14. 18.M. 4-tf , tiling ineonsistont with his duty as a iiieni- I ber of a confeihTacy consi'tinir of Southeni as well as Northern men. Strong and ar- ! dent as wen> his att.i hments to all the ! t-luTished principles nf the North, miieh : as he mii:ht iie].|..re the existence of l,u-■ " •'"' ('nior of Arkan.sas. Collector of the j man rlavery. he lelt that it was an institu- port ot Salem, 1^0. tion wholly within the jurisdiction of tho.so j I States which ."ee lit to allow it. Here-: If mi.'U who An OiiKMNAt. Li;ttkh ok kn. AVash- eneroachment of abolitii>nists. At one* specteil their riurhts to regulate their inter- 1 he Newbernian mentions, tiiat nal }»iiliey according to their own eon\ic-ion the 4th of July, in that town, a letter; tr. slee]^ murmiirino- “.'Southern Hiohts." and in their morning yawns drawl out “Soutlu'rn Hights,” and name their children “.'Southern HiLdits,” woidd dc' ote a little of their attcntifm to the develi)}inunt of Southern resimrces, thev would soon have “rights” that would maintain themselves. Tax Lists—Save Trouble! SftUINTKU AT THIS OFFICE, price rent a Tiibiilar List, copieil from the List re ceived from the Tre.'isurv o'fiee. llaleijrh, of every thing taxed nmler the State laws, ready for tillinjr up. To wiiicli is aililed the oath which every person taxed is required to suh- scrilie. All upplieaMe to other coumies as well as this. .Jaly 14, lf''.',l h IS fully and * ntirely sustained it. It has fully and t iirin ly sustain' d the fu:ritive- :-lavo act. Every deniiKia'if cnnvention fi'om Maine to Nebraska which has asem- The li>' i' probably from Sl.jOO toSlitMKI. bled has fuily sustained it.” which it i.' said will fall upon the contrac tors f>r that jiart of the Road, .^Iec‘J’•s. A\”orth. It wiil also retard the work, though aimther mill, heretofore in use near Carthage. will be immediately jmt U]i in itM l^ace. SoviKTIIIMi To HK THANKFLf. FOR. On Tiiursday afternoon last, one of the A >ii:i]ile ^t.ltement uf facts will soffit-' to show the mis-stateiJH“nts of \>hi(h the (‘intral ()r^^an of a ;jreat jK’lilical j>artv has b.'on /inilty. The Compri inise measures wort' pa.'sod in ls.')0. Since that time, the Deni'K-rats have elected IG members nf Ce.ufrross from the State of New A'ork, pledged to agitate .11 *• 1 ■ 1 1-1 for the repeal of the fugitive slave law, luoHt ai-ceptaljie, retresliini', and usetnl ' that we remember, fK-curred here, and the De.noeratie members of the N. V. and ajtpeared to have extended its benitrn' ha\t supjioittd foi tiU. I Senate, John A. Dix, an able and iincom- 'I'he Democratic influence far and wide. Its blessed ef fects, on health and crops, it would be hard mi'infr .ibolitionist. to C"itimate p:irtv of Massachusetts have decteil l*an .‘^(Miate, time all their acts were '•isolated”—at one time, they Wore nnimport.ant in nnm])ors anil lo-iked upon with cinfeinpt—but all tin so ••is'ilated ::i ts " put t.i;fethcr tiov." con stitute the w roiiL's of w hieh the Snuth com plains, anil tho abtilitimiists are so nume- mu'^ as to have comjtelh d tho ^M'oat D -ino- cratio party of the North to yield to them in (>liio, Now A’ork, Penn.-ylvania and .''lass.iehust'tts. Rut this act was not “iso lated.” Tlie same Leifislatnn* of ls47 jiassed tho I'nllowin;; resn]utii>n: /itIll'll. That our Senators b" instriio- ted and our representativi s reijuos'.ed, to VIit.' arrain.'t any measure whatever, by w lii( h territory shall accrue to the I’nion, unless as a ]):nt of the fun lanient;il law upon which smh eonipaet or tre.aty I’or this purpose is ba.«od, slavery or involun tary servitude, except for crime, ./mll fun rr)- prii/i ihifril. tmns, ami im act of his would iiitertVn- witli those ri_hts. Ho respo-tod toi^, ;;ni’ Would abirlo Ly all the een^jiromisos of the con'titution, in tho sj.irit in whih they Were framed. Hi' (•oii'-idei-od that their adojition had been e.'sciiti.d to the fornia- ti"ii Ilf tho con^titntil>n under whii li we had bcci uio a tVot', a ^roat and a h::ppy nation; and he ennsirlored also that their t’^;ithfnl ohservan-o was noeessarv to the frcni Gen. AVashiiiuton to (lovernor Hieh- ar I Dubbs Spii^bt (tho elder,) was nad. it is in ('iLii. AVashington's hand writinr, and has never been ]iublished, but .ludL'o D nniell. in whose p.wsi-ssion if i -, proposes to j.td-li>h it shortly. “It was w.itten. (says tho Newbernian,) just before the adopt >u of tho Federal Constitution, and boars date. ]\Ionnt A'crnon, Mav "J'>tli, S.-) Ki:\VARI). STR.WED from the Siihseriher's Plantation, (>n the East pide of Cape Fear Hiver, 11 miles helnw Favettc ille, on the 2‘.'th .Tune last. Air!iiiltiii>' Knrou niifif/.—The lower House of the I>‘uislatnre of New Hamp shire has, bv majoritv, voted in favor a small HAY M.\HL, svl>out lo years old. with of a bill eivint: Slotl a vear for live years forehead, black mane and lar^e to each (anintv aLM'icultnral society, and heavy t.ail. without ?hoes: some white ppotti on the hack, produced hy the saddle. A reward rieultnral Society. M^osiscvipt. N. (■ framed tho Constitution, of whiidi (lov. Spaiirht was also a member. (lov. IIaii. r>oAi>.—The (ireeiisborou^h I’a- and interestin;r account of was President of the Convention • 'eiural Kail Hoad and the breakinji jrroiind on that ;rreat work. \Ve cannot jniblish it tiiis morn- , iii;r. l>ut will fiive it 011 Thursdiiy. ’ 'i ! SpaiLdit was also a member of the North i •everal: ' ■ ! prticulars he thought them liable to ob-, Conveiitiim which ratified the joction. ()m‘, particularly, he thought ; I'oderal Constitution. 'I’he date of the open t(» oxa>ptions ns well r,n the ground ; letter was at a jicriod of great intiMi'st and i Friday last—at par. .'j;40.liiK> at (IJ to ot omissioH as o| enaetnu'nt. He recoj^- ,ixcitoment. Alarvland had just ratilied ;‘'-1. and the residue at a fraction over 0(>.— the (’onstitution, and Conventions were m ! most tavorable sale. The followinj; the eve m:-.- i”-. 1 ! are the successful bidders: — North ('aroliiia. perpetuity of that constitution, and tin l.rc.servat'ion of the Cnion whieh it has ron. AV:tshin:ton, it will bo recol-; triot contains a h blessed. . leett Such had ever been his sentiments.— ^ di.it When the compromise measures of the last ('oiigress were under consideration, they uid not moot his a])prov,al. In several ! 1 • i *i ' Sm.k ok Wii.minotox wi> .NLxNcuKSTK.n Uam. I’o.M* l>oNi>s.—Jji;)0(l,0(MH»f these Uonds, which have been offered for sale, were dis[>osed of on toul and Sumner to the both nizcil the riirhts w hii h the ( onstitution had . , ,. guaranteed to tho South, and he ladievod It H is t le le*,.! 1 im>t, pass* ( not South to lie entitled to tho en.ietmont as an “isolated act,’' but during the very ,f i^^vs which should be efficient to the periofl win n the country was excited by enjoyment (d‘ tlio^e rijihts. Ho tlnni^ibt its introdnotion into (’ongress by David that tho.se laws (the compromise measures') the exiiiration of Haiitoul’s term, again AVilmot, ()n tlie passage of this rosobi- "’>;.dit have boon nia«le e(|uall> efieetive as , ^ ^ tt i> . .1 r . 1 ^ ^ c " •' mtiasure of reliei and protection to th(> elected him to the House ot Henreseiita- tion, tin* lir.-t man who voteu “aye was o .1 1 t • 1 . t 1 1 • . . , _ . ; South, while thev might have iieen ilepriv- tives. riieso are facts known to the ■ Mr. Higler, the Dcmoeratic ••andidate for ,.,j j^omo foatiu-es whi( h tend to irritate ' AVashington cxpri-.sses th.it a Ix ffrr sentiment embodied in the portion that was i('ad, and one of much interest just at this time, is the &tron;r conviction which IVevious to the rain, the thermometer had raii;:ed as high as i»:; toin the pl‘-^;rod ajrainst the Con.promise, and on eooler-t places. I).\ti.v Sta».k Link to Waksaw.—K. P. (luion, Lmp ot Ivalei-rli, has taken this whole country, and as they are sufficient i Oovernor, w ho is extolled all over the F- and excite the North, and .at the same time, contract Mi. Shepheid of (icorgia having disjirove the Union’s as.sortions, it is nion as a true patriot, and in short, as an- by possibility, unnecessarily to jeopard the failed to appear, and commenced running nseless to multiply instances in which the other “Niu thern man with S»uthern prin- •‘•ghts of the free citizen. He thouirht the Stages daily on Saturday last. ^vhat does the Journal say to "itl'out impairing any principle they Ol'IMsn'Ki.N TO A'KN.vnLK.—AVe learn entirely sustained” by the Democrats at this? AV: from fill' Milton (’hronicle and the Hillsbo- the North. I'nion Resolutions tiny have in roudi r.o oriler, that a number c»f Demo- perhajts all pas.sed, but their acts have Journal is “far from defending thetn”? Hut these mea.siircs p.is.sed into laws in crats. friends ofthernion, have put up Cal- falsified their wordi^. Hut what ha.^ ^ov. Johnston done, to the sinrit of compromise ami of j , - ^ • F,,rone con Tw of Xo. I.' ■ ' for ( onrre„, in opposition to Mr. A en.i pas.sed Hesidutions in favor of the (’oin- * lejia 1. emietnients as an}’ one section would have Wkisstfu’s Ol* We con- promise measures, and pledging the State Rut how has this haj.j.ened. j„.„ferred. 'J'hey wore enacted, as he be- ’ i-i •. . a' He refused to sign the bill, beciiuse it was lioved, constitutionally, and in conformity j ^av\aius high juai.se to A. R. passed and .sent to him after the resolutions with all the re(pn'rements and forms neces- , . . , , - mi;rht have boon improved so as to affi>rd t iis .in l,■^o .ittc act, 01 p.iss- fln> and to silence whieh, “if Democrats vaited, the clainor and opposition fronj .any section. dorrrum> nt could not at that time hi’ u- i/rin/ on." The N. Y. Kxpress says that the decline in cotton an«l grain has been felt in the money market, making it extremely setisi- sitive. ^loney enjiauemcnts should be made with caution, so )oi^ as the present a year for ten years to the State A^- p;^.p i)„Ihirs will be j.aid for the delivery of the .Mare to me. or Two Dollar? and F’ifty Cents for anv informatiou that will lead to the re- cover^^ .1. H. LANK. .Inly in. 18'.1 4-:itwpd r,r(i(;v sroLEX. ^^TOLEN from the t'arriaire House of Captain .lohn McNair. 1”> miles from Fayetteville, on tlie !{oad from Liiniberton to Fayett!ville. on Monday nipht last, n new Hl'titiV. and Hariu'ss. the Ilnj'fi.v made by A. A. McKethan of Fa3’- I'tteville. Its mountiiie is silver plate, cushions bl‘ie i'loth, with bhn* and red figured lace, a roll of lace around the top of the .side; stej's on eneh side of the body; a r.aek for a trunk )>elunil: oii cloth, covered with a prass mat, in the foot; a small buckle and strap on the iron that sup- jiorts the back. Mr. McKethan's name a.s ma ker. and residence, enfrraved on a silver plate fin the back cross bar. The bngry and harness had only bt*en in use a fortni}:ht. It was tracked atiout 2 miles on the road towards Fayetteville. A liberal reward will t>e jriven for its recovery, or any information in retrard to it will lie thank fully received. \ddress St. rani's I’. ()., Rob eson countV. N. C. MALCO.M McNAin .luIy S, IS.'jl. :!tf L VM) FOR SAIiE. >f assembling in A’irifinia and . . . ' , 1 .. ! South Carolina—Messrs. Charles. Mct^all, A j'oition ot the letter IJojrors. (irej:;;. .McFarhm. and several relat('s to j)rivate business. I'no le.adin; Withers. North ('arolina—Messrs. Nutt. Nixon. Smith, Maltsbv. I’ottcr. Kidfler. Tavlor, Hald- win, Haynes, lieltosset iii Hrown. Clark. Maltly, llawson. and Wooten. I’hiladelphi.a—U heeh*i- v Co. New York—.McKenzie. \\ ashinjiton, IX C.—Corcoran \ Hiirirs and ('hnbt> I'c ischenck. Secretary (Iraham was to Ic.ave Washinc?t(m on Saturday last on a vi^it to his home in N. Gen. Taleott has Itcen :icpiittejl by the Court Martifil whieh tried him at W»“hington, and the President has .approved the tindin;^. fBlIIE subscriber offers his F Aint for sale. N Kw VouK, .Inly 11. The Courier and F'nfiuiier of this niornin" announces that Mr. Webster will resign hid seat dwelliufr and out-houses are in to1eral>ly pood JL containinp 71V* acres of tiiie farininfr l.and, lyin" on the F'ast side of Little River, in Mont- proinery county, N. joininp: Rev. \V. N. I’l'.a- cock and William S. ibildwin. .V ji.art of the Farm is in sood farmin.r condition, and pnalu- ces trood Cotton and the best of Corn. The tiiiue.s. NfAVSPAI'EK A{ENriF.s.—The North i^(5 the publieation of the admirable ' tf* su.''tain the I resident in carrying Oraoot, of Mr. AVtd..-ter on the 4th (l,,,nks to the Speakets had been pa.s.sed to .«ecure (d.edience, and to demand Jilv. It ;.s a/» cvi.h-nce of hi« wonderful, and in the i.ouse •> _ to ('ommittee had been nppointed their provision,s. If in any and rcH.mree,.. Conducting thei and (Jrk'N Rosks.—A late Paris tbo I'^^^^l'Oet, eit.ier of them was liable to an^ S and rcHOuree.. Conducting thei Gkk'N Rosks.—A late Cans to wait upon him and inform him of the , C. tb. n. n.tit.it i nit • iMj tl*/! .1 xi 1 li • 4. V i.\ i. (•uiihtnutioi;!’the con?ititutn»n it- " n lliut ll.el.orll. u tunstsot ,;,t Legislature to a.lj.mrn, „,|f ,4 t,■ilnn.nl wind, t., witn uiieijuailed hkill andabilitj, he ha.s i,.„i ^i,(^^eeeded m producing a blue Then he refused to sign it, beeattse it was adjudge the (juestion. He believed that a.t t le same tiine delivered uiore spect-hes fourth color obtained by passed purpos^'ly to cmbarras.s him. He they did not, in all respects, meet the and writte n more letters, of public intercHt jirtifici.d means,—the others being the ^otained tho bill, and accordim'to the Con- '^f the President of the U. States, «d importance, than any other living man. or purple, and the strip- ,ntution of the State, he can'etain it un- l,e I.V..... ...VC hi, c.,.n,t,., .„a ,, let,. fr„.„ IWi., The the.,, Z, have not “labored for its repeal,” For give that .s.inction. As 1‘resideut of the though the AViim Senate had repeah'd it Tnited States, his responsibilities were his kind by eflorts in the cauMe of the I a hoax, no blue * rose being yet known. 'ri{.\.\siK.\T NkwsI'AI’Kks.—The 2d As-1 It is very certain, that a (Ireen Ro.se IBstaiit Post Master General has ilecided, may be added to the yellow, the black, and ti at, under the law, all newspapers .sent i the strij>ed. “The (Jreen Rose of North fcr a les- period than tnree months, wheth-1 (’arolina,” as the Raleigh Register appro- early in the session, the Loeofoco Hon.se very diffident from tho.so of a repre.senta- 1 1 . 1 ,1 „„*•] *!.„ 1 ,4 tive in Congress from the Erie district. Piisscd it l>v untouched tuitil the last mo- ,, . = , , i * „ ‘ . -r. 1 T 1 rrom the moment that the compromise ments of the* .session. Rut the Jimrnal „jcasures became laws, he (Oov. F.) had calls Ciov. Johnston an abolitionist, ami unhesitatingly, at all times, avowed his acqui«cence in them. He would not .allow’ ' his private judgment, as to some of their provisions, to interfere with his duty, either been priKlueed by common w...., , . ^ .... : ro.se .with those of the Sumach. Ami fnmi ‘Reserves notice. J hat pajier says it i.« au- provisions, to let them be. enforced; and M t'i'luiiitK /(»///r, ('herdII'.—The Direc- that bush it has been fre(piently propaga- surd to call fMiinner and Rantoul Demo- he would add, wdiile he could not sacrifice «r from the ofhce of pubhcatioii or other- pHately calls it, for we never .^Jiw it or those by whom the Law was passed, it calls ;; r;.:fVzr,»5J^«« pepers, viz; i cent not over .^00 miles, 2 where It was The Journal concludes its article with I . ? , . . cents from ;')(»0 to 1.5()(» miles, o cents from ^'•l’l‘“';*«‘d to have been pnKlueed by the extract from the Pennsylvanian, which ^ citizen or a magi.'tiati, ‘ ^ to10 t,. i o T r,ininglin^r of the roots )t a common daily . , i supiemaey of the law?, to submit to its l-xn, to \,.._to pu.paid. .1 v*i... c i. a...14V...:. deserves notice. 'J hat pajier says it i.« ab- fn lot them he rnforeed; and Palmer for promptly {layin^ country editors their earnings. AVhilst we admit the jus tice of this so far as regards 3Ir. Palmer iu Philadelphia, our ex]>erience has been altogether different at the Ageney in New A'ork. AVe have had much more trouble in collecting money from that Agency than we had in earning it. Finally, we re»pie.st- ed the Agent to send us no more adver tisements, as we .should not publi.sh them if sent. A\"e have found Mr. AVm. Thomson of Baltimore both punctual ami ideasant to transact busines.s with. in tlie cabinet a ifl leuve for Enro[ie in .\upnst. [Contr.'idicted at \Va.hinp;ton.] (^en. Dockkhv has published the followinfc appoiiitmentjs to address the jieojile:— Concord, Cabarrus county. Tuesday. .Inly 22. Fe.sperman’s Store, Union county, .July 2t. liavis',^ (fold mine, Cnion cOunty, ,luly 2'). Monroe. Satiirda3’, .Ittlj' 2e>. Chjirlotte, Tuesday, .Inl.v 2!*. liall.as, Fi iday. .\upust 1. Lincolnton, Satui'day, Ancrnst 2. condition, affording room for several hands ant small white t'aTnily. In short, it is a valuable F.trin. and as I am determined to t^o West, I will sell low for cash or o months’ time. REN.IAMIN t. RI'SII. Me’allnm ? Store. .Inly 4, IS.'il. MOLASSKS. /fl iniI>S. prime MOI.ASSKS. for sale by II. HRAN.'^ON k SON. .lulv '.t, 1851. :kf CO.MMKRCIAL KlX'OUl). ARRIVALS. .luly 12.—.*^teamer ('liatham. with Cumber land and Exjtress in t.f>w, with >ri>ods for Frost \VRAPPIN(r 1‘AI‘KU. Rl'.V.M.'s Medium size, i;.'> “ Rlue, for Oitton V irns. — From Manteo 1’aper Mills, Raleijih. Fu' sale low by II- bllANSON & SON. .lulv 0. 18.')]. :^tf loO Troy, N M (iritfin, .Iidin A ('ranber, .Murchison, Mrs. Hardin's School for Voiiiip; Ladies: Reid & Co, C Me.Millan. II Keim. .M Leach. i . mmwm w E r,eUi; .1 R & .1 Sloan. (' W Andrews, .1 i 15 « UOSI. IlH.ff.. Wear Fayetteville, N. C. The Albany Argus argues that the AA’'hig party at the North are all Abolitionists, Ijccause the AVhigs in the Legislature of ('onnecticut voted for the re-election of Mr. lialdwin, who did not support the cfunpromiso measures. AVill the Argus admit, on the wame princijde, that the Democrats at the Nortli are all Abolitionists becau.se the Dcmoeratic members of the |«.1> of thi.s IJank have declared a .semi-' ted by Cuttings. The ro.se is small, with- crats. And why absiud, pray? “Recau.se the right to maintain his own opinimis I Mas.sachusetts Legi.slature elected 31r. annu.d dividend of live dollars, and an out fragrance” or beauty, the jietals being the National Democrats have repudiated with regard to the impcdicy of some of the Stunner to tho United States Senate? e:.i;u dividend of three dollars iK?r share, course aud leaf-like, , them.” AVho were these Nutioual Demo-: details of tho^ic laws, he would not here, | Xational Ir.tcUiQcv.ccr. Worth, .1 & T \V:uldill, .1 (’owles, Lehman & Rutner, \Yoollen & F.lliott, Rorter & Ojrden, A T Zevel.v, R jray, T J I’atrick, N Kendall, (J .lohn.son, .) .M .lohnson, Summerell & I’owe, r T Hail'll & Son, \V Lassiter, .‘'lielly ^ Field, Saunders & Tavlor, G S llodfres. E Fuller. .1 (t M Rntfaloe, C Ibinks. M W .Mc('aliutn, T A; .1 M Worth, S Goodwin. Rev L Slice!, L F Carr. .1 15 Troy, .Ir, 11 London, G C Mendenhall, J M A Drake, .1 D Williams. POUT OF \Vai.?aii\GTO,\. ARRIVALS. .July iHli—Rrig Tartar, from Charleston. T E n p i: n \ \ c . ! W AKIES AN1> GENTLEMAN must not for- j get the 2d T.ecture, by Mr. S. M. llew- I !c‘tt, at tlic Fa.yottcvil!c liall t^j-iii^lit. rainE next Session of this F.».MiLy S( itooi,, -SL under the ininn'diate chargc of .Mr. and Mrs. Hardin, will commence on Monday the 2I?«t day of .luly next, and enl on the 20tli nf I.'cceiuber following. Early notice is rc((iu‘stc'l from those desirinj; places for their daughters or w^ards, the School being limited in number. The present ??eiision will terminate on the ‘.uh .Tune. W. H. HARDIN. Rose Hill, M.'iy 21, 18')1. 7-{-eowit20j I Settlements. jFyRSON.'s who are indebted to u'? will con fer an obligation if they will Feitle durin'.: the present mmith. All pcrsfins to ■« letm we are indebted will )>lease render their >)ills for j'liy- ment.