0»SERVKR.
y A YT T $ V EI
Tl'ESnU'. JriiY 29, ISil.
a n>al alliamic between the parties to it—
that such treaty exists and is binding so
long as the States that made it endure—
that to refuse to perform her engagements
by any State is a violation of the perfect
right of the others an palpable as robbery.
tion of It* laws, is TTeaeon. Taken as a j Gkeat DiviDKNn.—The Stockliolders
treaty, or compact of alliance, or confede- in this place in the Washington and New
ration, it is binding upon eVery party to it; j Orleans Telegraph Company, haTC received
all the parties have au interest in main-! checks from I>Ir. Amos Kendall, Treasa-
taining it, a right to enforce it upon each; | rer,—[who in this world was it that first
and consequently, a right to judge of the ! thought of putting Amos Kendall in as
According then to the law of nature and ' stifficienoy of the reasons which induce one I Treamrn-f]—for a Dividend of Three j/er
AVA'V /vA'v-.s-/ / t r I right as is claimed by Uif the parties to desire to scccde or with- cent, of the pn{it. of that Company for
xch" J' fnr (o irmi( (hi i~WukIy, u i!/ \ (\,rolina cannot exist; for no State ^ draw from the confederacy. . i the last twelve »:ionths. T/tne per rent.
^ | can have arefuse to keep her pro-1 If a government, it can be peaceably for twelve month^I And three percent.
r.MVFUslTY OF North Cvroiin \ ; nn'sos—to violate justice and commit rob-; di.ssolved only by the people of the rtiitod last year, making six in all, or about 14
0 are nu\ch gvatilied to learn, that the
herv. Inasmuch then as the dwtrine of
mirnbor of S.u.UMits at tW rnivclsitv has roquircs m,d maintains this,
whence is it derived? The constitution
does not give it; it was not reserved by
iniiea;*od bivond all expectation. The
Ivaleigh Star says tliat the mnnber of 8tu-
donts now exieed.s tluvo hundred. A let
ter from a Student received in tlu. ]daee,
nu'ntions that there are m>re than eighty
any State when she came into or ratified
the constitutional l^iion; it is not recog
the t'luiis of tlie slavery agitation at
^0
nised by the law of nature or of nations; ^ doctrine of the Secessionists. That doc
claimed
State, or community, in
States who “ordained and established” it. per cent, per anmmi since the concern
If a compact or alliance, it can be pt'acea- went into operatiou! instead of the ninety-
bly dissolved onl}' by the conscnt of the one per cent, which we were promised in
sovereign parties to it. I the very plausible “Prospectus” issued by
In cither view of its ctamrter, it has a Mr. John ,J. llaloy, when he was gulling | ,Uci,-’l,an.l’srniard,ins'i;inh in seanli of a
foi-ec and operation inoonsist.nt with the , the natives along the hue ill 1.^40. j it their future I.ahita-
tions!
Interesting E.mployment.—A South
Carolina Bard, in emulation we saj>pose, of
him who proposed to the people of South
Carolina to take their coffins on their backs
and fnarch to 80® 30' for some purpose un
explained, suggests to the people of that
State the propriety of turning their atten
tion to if rave (h'fitfiin/. lie says.'
‘ Shfill the I’aluielto
Thus sit in delta to.
Whether to die or be slaves?
No, L'lkft np your !hie]I,
March fci'th to the fieM,
Ami »t!ck ya out honorable grave.s.”
What a sight it would be! The ;rrcat
O C'
nation of South (’aroliiia, with shields in
front, coffins in the n'ar, and spades in
What becomes of the earnii\"s of the
l*er-
) >r-int fxr idnii^sion. This is one of We know, been chtimed tritie is an absurdity at once and a mischief Company is more tluin we can tell.
^ ' . . . . by any I'cople, State, or community, in —a great political heresy, alike opposed to haps Mr. Amos Kendall might, if ho!
Jhilhis OH tSi'crsxinn.—Froln the Kegis-
any other age or quarter of the world. | the just claims of government and the would. But a very there
, Suppose then South Carolina shall se-! known and acknowledged obligation of keep dark on the snViject, forbids any hope j tliat sim.de State
Anotukh oi thk^ oriuiXF. | herself out of the Union, anti compacts; and destructive in its results that other people will be enlightened on j (South rarolina,) to incorporate into the
resume the jiowers granted to the general both of the order of swiety and the free- that point. Last year, it is true, the Pro- | Constitution of the United States, twohere-
sioN.—We have already ofi'ered some
con'idemtions to show that the position on
rAiiieh the doetrine of Secession rests, is an
^fcnf’mnded assumption. We propose nuw
shuw, that even if that position be ad-
^initteil true, the right of Secession cannot
,^>e drduccd from it.
iv That po>ition is. that the Constitution
^'was established I v, and is a eompact bc-
tween, the States in their sovereign eapael-
'^4 ties—and from it is dedueevl as a conse-
-^Kinencc. the right of Secession, that is,
■ that anv State lias a right to withdraw or
se ede wlien she shall declare that just
eause e.vists for such secesslun; and that
wliatevcr may be the judgment of the oth-
I er Stales concerning the existence or the
I sudieiency it’ sueh alleged cau.e, they can
not rightfully intert’ere to prevt.iit sueh
wltlidrawal ami ti' maintain over the se-
ci'tling State th“ exercise of the powers
'Manted l*v the ctnistitution.
govennnent—are the other States—the
United State.';—b(mnd to recognise her act
as valid? Surely not. Such an act is a
wrong to them—an aet of injustice—a
violation of their pcrfoct rights. And it
is a mere absurdity to suppose, that they
are bound ti> submit to sueh wrong ami in-
ju>tice. The Constitution, considered as
dom and happiness of individuals.
ceedincsof the Annual Meeting, with tbe 1 unknowii, unaeknowh dge.l, and un-
We do not expect or hope, bv any thing lleport of the President, were published ! ” 1 niean NulLiitation
that we can urge, to induce South Caroli- m pamphlet form, but the Stockholders | 40^_l ^]o not know that I should
na to pause, to forego her insane purpose, were not favored with eopit's. We ob-1 „Qt piTfer secession to nidllilcation. Se-
liut we do hope, that facts and arguments taincd one through the kindne.ss of a friend j cession is manly, ninnasked, open, and
which so deeply impress our own minds, in (rcorgia,—the only one heard t)f among ! :ibove board; but nuUiiieatiini is secession
will have an influence on public opinion in the many stockholders in this place. This |« con.-^titutlonal luask,
X- f It. ,1 ‘ N A 1 partial in its pretensions, and covert in its
.North I arolina, and keep/'’»•, as she has vear no notice was jriven oi the Annual ! . t. • j i ^ i
i / ’ - , ^ . . i operation. It m ittnl l/oit f/nfn j>vt tnv
a conipaet, a treaty of alliance, or confede- always been, steadfast in her support of Meeting, and no account of what it ' Sidtf out of ihr i'ulon: the one to the ex-
ration, is a mutual ag’cement in which the Constitution and Laws, acknowledging has been suffered to get into the pajiers. ^ tent of its own rule, the other untiualitied.
i each party contracts with all the rest. It ivnd fullilling all her obligations, and as AH we hear of it is a divitlend of o per j They are es.>entially dependent upon the
cent, (which may actually have been 80 ‘-•onstltutlonal rea.soning and prliici-
shall remain in and subn.it to and support titm to preserve inviolate the Union of the
this alliance; that the constitutional l.'nion States.
TifK Elkctiox In this
State will take place on Thursday of next
week, the 7th of August. To such of our
readers as residt; in contested Districts, we
wouhl urge the duty of going to the polls,
and by their vtttes and influence doing
what they can to sustain the I'nion, bv
voting against ;^ny man, however other- ton was dull, and lower qualities hail fallen volume of about 800 pages octavo; and, al-
shall forever remain an allianec bctwt'en
all and every one of its members. It is as
; much the right of the other States to have
i South Carolina remain in the Union, as to
■ remain in It themselves, and it is as iterfcct
a violation of their right for South (’aro-
lina to withdraw from the alliance, as it
Let us then for the present a«lmit the i i i
. . * ■ . , would he tor her to torcc another i^tate out
] i'sition, and sec it, uptni any i>riiKndes „ ^t t ■ i ^ \ i^-
^ ‘ . of it. Mie has no more right to go herselt
rt't oiiuised amoimst men. the ctiiiclusnm , i i .
tlian to expel others, and the attempt ti
do the latter, though more insolent and
is a part of the conipaet that each Stite the first and greatest of these, her obllga- cent, ( which mav actually have been oO con.'titutlonal rea.soning an
1, 1 N I • 1 ‘ • 1 * l>les; and what 1 have to say as to eitlier,
lor all we know,) whieh is certainlv not * ,, i
’ I) '• 1 I equally apply to botli.
I resident 1 ^yas Vice I’resldent of the
the ‘‘fair dividend” which the
last year said he coul.l “.see no reason” , U. States during Mr. Pulk’s adminlstra-
why the stix-khohlers should not receive ! tion.)
fnmi that time forward.” We fear there i iro,/-.-The New
is something rotten, (besides timbers,) in ^ York .Mirr-n- .say#? the Mc.ssrs. Aei*r>ETOx
this concern. ! have concluded an arrangement with ex-
Senatftr L>i;.\ro.v for the piiMication of the
political work on which he Is now engaged
bring Liverpool dates to the 12th. ( ot- j,, retirement. It will form a single
MARRIED, 1
lu this towh, the 23d inat., by Thomas S. j
Lntterloh, Esq.,' Mr. SETH MILLS to Miss
ELIZA McKL'NZIE.
In Wilniingtftn, ofif the 20th ilist.., bv the Rev.
Mr. MiKchaux, Mr. laCIIARD L, SELlERS to
Miss LEONORA ANN, ;}dc!t datightcr of Mr.
Elijah McClanimy.
In Clinton, Stinip^on connty, tr- tbo 22fl inst.,
by the Uev. Mr. Sjirnnt. WAftREN-loHNSON,
! to .Miss ^lARY I'., dmightcr oi’Jona-
I than W. .Moseley. I
i In Rladen coiuity. bv .los. R. Kcniii, Er-fi-,
; Mr. NOUMAX .McJJ-o'D t., Mis :MAH;AI:ET '
; ANN MAULT8BV, all oj lihi-Wn. j
! iti Luniberton. on the r>th in.st., by Thomas A. '
isoraient, Estj., .Mr. ll.LlA.M II. 151'1-LAlU)
; to Miss ¥AA'/j.\ HAVES.
In c-'i:ntv. on tbe tTth inrt;i!it. bv
II. r.ullock, 1 Mr. SA.Ml’SON SEALV
to .Miss IIAIlHi:;f j
I DIED,
! .U tiie residence of her . Wui. B. ,
V^'ii^ht. I'.3f|. in fhi.-i vicinity, thi^ iiioiuin'^, Mrs.
EI.iZA .M. MATTJIEWg, rVlict i,[ John
Matthews.
On Loii^ Street, in tliis coimty, on tiie 2*>th
in(t., SAllAIf, Consort of Neill MtLaucliliJi.
deoeased. in the 88th yrar of her ftpjc. j
At Natchez. Mis(issi]>pi. ‘>n tbe 4fb inst.,
M.\!!V, ibinjibtcr of the lliLrjit Rev. ■
. AViu. M. Green, I’.ii^bop of Mississippi; ivho, in
the short spuee of I'onr years has lieen called to
mourn over the i!e«th i.-f bi(* three oldest c’;il-
di’en, aftor tliev had anivi d ;it inattirily.
On Rocky I!ivt‘r, ('b.-irb.'ini eonnty. on tbe 4th
instant, SOl’lllA I*. \V(t(»l)Y, wife of .lames
AVoody, !ind yOMn^est bi\i;jtliter of Nath.iu Dixou,
dec'd, late of paid connty.
On the inst.. iit bis bite residence, eight
niik‘.s from AVihniii'itcin. Mr. 'i'l M >Tll V RLOOD-
U'OORTH, in tbe 71st year of his ji^e. .Mr.
liloodworth v.-is tbe bist .‘jurvivor tif tlie ebil-
dr^-n of tlie Hon. T. lUoodwortli, who rcjire.sent-
ei! this State in the L’. S. Senate, from 1705 to
]801. !
In (’hnthani connty. on the I’Oth of .Tune Mr. i
RR.VNTLV JONE.S, ujiod 72. Ab'^o. n tbe 4tb
of .Inly, Mrs. WINEY ANN 15ROOKS. wife of
Mr. Edward VV. ]5rooks. and daugbtcr of .Varori
Kennedy, Esij., of tiianly county. In the 24tb
year of her age.
' FAYETTEVILLE MARKr.T—.Ji i.v 2'.t. ~
lO
BALES Heavy Gunny Cloth.
30 b«I«8 Dtindc^ Bappiug.
Bak Rope attd Bag:ging Twine.
For sale by
e. T. HAIGH Si SON
July 28, ISr.l. 8-w8w
~ FOR KENT-
rp^HE New Store, on th6 Avenne, recently
Ocenpied by .J. C. .Mcdlin, »it floral toi-
Ic^e, N. C. For terms, ifV'ply to
A. yi. MCKINNON.
July 2.'), 1S')1. . 8-3w
A DE.slKAnLi: KKblDENCE
EOR SALK.
r*lJlE Subscriber now offers for sale all Ids
j|- Turpentine .“Jnd Fwrminff X.ASl), contain-
i'ii: nbunt bUO Arres, .«ituated 12 miles Eh.-i •■f
rayettetiMe, on the Goldsborough road, CLiJi-
monly known as I'almyra.
It ba.s a good dwellinp ho«:?e, ouf-buiJdin;rH,
kc., and a store where a large amount of busi
ness is dune, imd inere.ising d.''ily. This is r.
rare chance for turpentine getters, inercbBnr.',
\’e. and will be sold a barscain. Anj’ one wiHh-
ing to purchase, and wi.siiir.^ further infornia.
ti»a, cun apply on the premise^, to
J. AV. Ml Rl'HY, or
1'. TAYLOR, FayctteviHo.
.Tnlv 2(>tb, ' 8tf
I'oiii:k;n.—The Pacilic and America
drawn from it can be maintaineil.
If our constitution be a compact between
sovereign Jrtates, it must be admittiH.1 to
f'rm an alliance of the mo,-t close and in
timate kind, and cannot be supjiosed to
,have Ic'^s obligation upon the jtarties than
o'her treaties of alliance have, by the
c 'unni n consi'ut of mankiiul, been admit
ted to liave upon the .sovereign parties
th'-vet'''.
The oliligation of nU treaties depends
njion the l-inding force of jiromises. by the
l:av of nature—whieh Is thus stated by
\'aTfi'I in his 'J'reatise on the Law of Xt-
ti'':!':
••It > -."ttled point in natural law,
tliiit he v,li-> has made a promi.se t(» any
» ll;!^ c iitVrred upon him to re«iulre the
tlihig promHed, and, couse^jtienfly, that
the briMcli of a perfect promise is a vlola-
t; >n of another person's right, and as evi-
’ u’’\ . ;u i of a- it Vol.Id be to
Imperious, is not a whit more a violation
of the compact than the former.
It being evident that the other States
are not bound to '’ibmlt cither to the one
or the other attempt, what then have thev
a right to do, iihouhl South (.'arolina at
tempt to H'cede? We answer, accorditig
to the law of Nations, they have a right to
, resist the .sece.'^sion, to eomiKd her to re
main in the Union. ••Treaties” says Vat-
tel, "contain promises that are pt’rf'rcf ami
n rijirocaL If one of the allies fall: in his
j engagements, the othcr' may rowpr/ him
! to fulfill them—a jvrfeet promise confers a
right to do ^o.”—Sec. 200.
' .So far tlun a.s tiil'j right in the State to
.•jocede is eoneerned, we see not that anv
I thing is gained to the seces>lonists by cm-
I Verting our constitutional goverium ut into
an alliance. There is no more riiiht in a
r '!> a man of his ]>ropertv.”—••There i • ,
WMuld „o ion^ror he anv security, no lontrer
jtortion ol the people (>f a country to over
turn the ''Vernment. For sufficient rea
;.uy comiiiorec between mankind, if they
;i I n>‘t think thcm.-?elvcs oblig!-d to keep
laith with each other, and to perform their
j>rimi'eh,”—U^« lc ‘2, Sr. “As the
fiigaL'cnients of a treaty impo.^^e, on the
one h. nd. a j'crlect obligation, they pro-
uiifc. on tiie othor, a peifect right. The
breach of a ti-eatv is therefore a violation
rf the perfect right of the party with whom
We have contracted; and this is an act of
inju.'tii i agaln.'^t him.”—.'•>Vc. 1H4.
r.poj] the snpt>o.,ition th«n that our eon-
sons a State may refiise to jx-rform a trea
ty, for sufficient reasons part of a nation
may refuse to submit to the governuK nt.
Hut In the first ca.se the other ]>arty to the
treaty, and in the latter the government,
iiave as nnich right as the refu.ser.-, t(» con
sider and determine as to the suffieleney of
the reason.-; and where there is a final dlf-
ferenee on that j>oint, there being no
stitution was a mere cempar-t or tr-'atv bo- i -i i .
' - knowle'l;'ea superior to (iecioe r>ctwecn the
c(»ntestants. the ultimate api»eal must, (.f
twcii verelgu States, it i blndh’.g on
eueli ‘f the j'arties, s" /"V'//
and neither of the parties can withdraw
from it without coiumittliifr "‘an aet of in-
ju.'tic^ ” against the others, ‘‘as evident .iS
to ro!: a man of his jirojterty.”
Then how long dix’s this treaty or com-
jiaet subsi>t or continue In force? The in
strument on Its face ib elares that it was
n? :• le to endure forever, fir it declares that
ir was made by the then ircneratlon, for
o'
llu lr beU' fft and for that of their ‘‘posteri
ty,” and therefore was de'-igned to subsi>t ■
;;]ways. ]!ut, waiving this express decla
ration, it is sufficient that the constitution
lim’ts no time for its continuance^ and
-s no event upon the happening of
wlilrii it should cease to exist or be liable
to 'jissolutlon. I'pon this undimbted fact,
the eon.'titutlon is blndlti" so Ion" a.s the
C
Stales exist; for ^'^attcl, ;iftcr speaking of
agreements between sovereign princes
whicli are per.-^onal u> them.«elves, :fS differ
ing from tho.se treaties which bind the na-
tl"!!, and hence called '‘re.il,” to distin
guish them from tlio.se “persi'nal” engage
ments, la3's down this rule:
•■A alliance attache.^ to the body of
tie' ."^^ite, and subsists art long a.s the State,
•>= I'fisg tlf of it.-i ihmttLoa hnii
—See. is;J. alliance
made by a republic is, in its own nature,
/•*'/, for it relate.s o/t/y to the btxiy of the
State. When a free people, a jtopular
State, or an aristf>eratical republic, con
cludes a treaty, it is the ,State herself that
contracts; and her engagements do not de-
p' n'l on the live.s of tho.se who were only
thi In.'tiuments in forming th^m. The
mcrnber- of the pe»ple, or of the govern
ing body, change, and succeed each other,
but the State still continues the same.”
—Sec. 1*^.').
'I his alliance then, or compact, as we
have assumed the (^mstitntion to be, is,
and was designed to be, a ])ermanent alli-
anee, a treaty to endure as long as the
.''tatf- that made it. it is now in full
torce, and binding in all its parts upon
• very State.
Mippose South Carolina .secedes from
'he ! nlon, that is, declares the Constltu-
tiou i; j longer binding upon her. I'jion
V II.i» jiretcriee can it b‘ alleged that her
m 1“ f|e«laration puts her out of the
I nl'.n, or makes the (’onstltution one
V, lilt le.'S binding upon her and her people
th;.n before sueli declaration? We have
that^ considered as a treaty, it forms
wise unidijectionable, who contends for a
right to secede, and break up the I’nlon,
whenev»'r any StaVo may f;lm-y itself
wronged. The doct.nie is fatal to all sta
bility of government, and now is the time
to crush it In North (\u'ollna.
Vknn.svlvama roLiTK s.—A reply to
the Wilmington .Journal (partly In type,)
1.1 postponed for want of room.
Mn.iT.\nv.—We find in the Washing
ton papers a general order of the War de
partment, making the changes rendered
nece.s,sary by the dismi.'i.s;il of (ieneral Tal-
eott. Among those changes we may men
tion as intere>tlng to the {lubllc here, tliat
('apt. Hradford, fi'rmcrly in command of
the Arsenal here. Is now jdaccd in ccni-
man 1 ‘-f the Arsenal at ('harle.^tcn, S.
And Lieut. Kingsbury. al,-oa former ('•’in-
mandant here, now has charge of Little
ibnk Ar.scnal, Arkansas.
No eliange is made here, and we rire
gratified to be able to state therefore, that
the command of the Arsenal will remain
with (’apt. Dyer.
(Irkat Fish .Stouv.—We learn that
six or eight t>ioii.onif fine fish were taken
from the niill pond of Wm. Smith. in
this county, during two days of last wet k.
The water had been drawn off from the
pond, and some two hundred persons col
lected to enjoy the sport. Many trout,
weighing front .'ix to ten jfounds eac li. and
fine j.ick and perch, were cauirht. It is
suj>pofel that Jio one of the persons jirc-
>;ent, carried away less than forty line fishi
('an any body beat this?
K-xtract from :i letter to the Editors:
‘•In ^lontgomery, Stanly, Ansou and
Iliehmoiid, a drought to some exteiit Is jtre-
vaillng. Imt eorn, an*! esjiecially cotton
look.' well. In a portion of Montgomery,
and in jMits of Ilichmond and Anson, cot
ton Is (jult.* j>roml.'ln;'. In the neighbor
hood of Stanback’s Feiry, on the IVe l>ec,
cotton b oks remarkably well. 1 was told
tliat on tin* |,!antation of Mr. Jolin Little,
at Ste( le’s M d!s, there wouM be open bolls
of cotton ab ut the lOth inst.”
1-Atract of a letter from Sampson conn-
tv, to the Editors of the ()b.«(>rver.
••1 am happy to say, that 1 have never
.seen any thing that exerted a better in
fluence than the Oration f>f II. W. .Miller,
Es(|. has upon those wln» have read it here.
Many who were strong alvcHates of the
right of secession, have been forced to ac
knowledge that no Mich right exist.-^, and
necessity, be to force.
Sonic jH Tsons arc, or affect to }»e, horror
stricken at the bare thouiiht of compulsion
being used towards a State. ‘‘What, tin y
cry. force a sovereign Statel” We ask,
Why not? Are State.s not l»ound to per
form their engagements? Have States a
riyhf to do irrou/f Tnn', .'^tates cannot
be C'X'rced by citizens or subjects—but
why not by other States? If (Jreat Britain
or France make a treaty with us, is she
not bound to perform It? If she refuses,
dK.‘S she not do us an injury as paljiable
as robbery? And may we not rightfully,
If we have the power, compel her to keep
her engagement? Surely we may. One
sf»vereign may therefore compel another—
and rightfully—to do justice, to perform
hla engagements, to maintain his plighted
faith. A.'« this Is true in rcgarl to all the
other .sovereignties in the world, why is it disown it as a measure that Is poptdar with
Id. Sales of the week‘>4,000 bales. Fair
I'jdands ojd.
The Americans In I'aris celebrated the
Anniversary of the Fourth of July with
much spirit. 3Ir. Kives being unable to
jiartlcijKite in the fete in conseipieuce of
illness, 3Ir. (ioodrieh, the T. S. consul,
and (’ol. Hebert of Louisiana, j)resldcd,
and toasts were drank to the IVesideut of
the I'nited States, the French I’epublic,
the memory of W;i.-hlfigfon, l^afayette,
Kixdiambeau and I>e(Jrassc.
Mr. I’EAHODY S FOrRTll OF JI LY ENTER
TAIN.MEN T.
I'lOnt ‘hr M.iruitifj
3fr. (ieorge I’eabody, the eminent :ind
wealthy American merchant and banker,
formerly of Baltimore, (and otn^ of the
cailiest and most munificent subscribers to
the fund for ireeting the Crystal I’aiaee,^
invited a numerous and distinguished jvirty
last evening to n;(et his K.viollency the
American 'dinfster and .Mrs. Liwrenee, at
a ‘eon-ert. ball and supper” given on a
sc; Ic of unsurpas-^eil elegaticc and magni
tude at Willis's Koonis.
The entertainment is remarkable, imt
merely for the manner in whieh it was
given, but more csjiecially from the f.iet
that it was frivt'n ••u the anniversary of the
d.eelaration of Anierieaii Inih]»endence; a
day on which, from let liners of dt lieacy,
all piddie ;usseinblag( ' of .Americans in
England have her foJ'Te been scrupulous
ly avoided. I'ut .^Ir. !*eab)ly had a.-siuu-
etl, that the time for an_\ feeling of irrita-
ti'Ti; in reg.^rd to that >tay, or to fh't■^eut
wbieli it eoinin--morat's. as b'liir pa.vt; and
th.u Englislimeti and .\meric;in:^ .nay me( t
up‘.n that lay, in as much harmony and
gootl-fellow.'hip as upon any other of the
three hundred am! si.\ty-fivi'.
Ami it ei'rtainly would appear that his
f llij^ oil the subject has the cuiiurrcm e
of both our countrymen and his own; for
the atteiKlance on tlii.-^ X'casioir wa- nu
merous and fa.-hionablc, and worthy of
the U!isiirpas>ed elegance and munificenee
whieh har:;ctcriscd the arj’angt incnt,'
t^iroughout.
.\bont TOO person.s were present, of
whom more than half were Americans.
Atnong the Europeans present were, the
l>nke of Wellington, the Manjuis of Ely,
the 31anjuis of Clanriearde, Viscount Tor-
rlngton. Lord (ilenelg. Lord Charles Kus-
scll, the Karl and Counte.ss of liective,
Ii"rd l>uuley Stuart, Lord Marcus 11111,
the ('onntoss of i'glintoun, tS:c., the l>ord
Mayor and the li,uly AJayoress, the tJov-
ernor of the Hank of England, several of
the Judges, the Duke of Valencia (Mar-
though in the main a compilation (>f selec
tions from the speeches of the author dur
ing the Senatorial lebates for the la.st thir
ty years, will, we understanl, fnrni.sh a
complete raume of the political history of
the country durimr that time, and include
a great variety of matters derived froni the
personal conne.\ions of Col. Henton with
the Democratic administrations and politi
cal organizations of the same era, and the
e.xperience which iie has derived from his
public life. The title of the work will be
•'Thirty Years in the Senate of the I'nited
States.”
lii'fi it/h niuf (I'nstoii Iloiul.—The meet
ing at Henderson w.is or;ra!ii7.ed by the ap-
]>ojntment of William Hoylau, Sr.. of thi.s
( itv, as Chairman. Cpon investigation,
it was found that 8’27l,o(H) hal been sub-
scriiied; that Petersburg had made np l;cr
full fjuofa; tb; t I^ranklin had exceeded
hers, ainl that Warren lacked some thirty
thousand of having subscribed her relative
jiioportion. The pledge was gi\eii, how
ever, on the ]i;'.rt of that Counry, tint it
wouM yet make uj» the other So(>.K»U. It
was farther under.'-tood, we are informed,
that a proposition wouhl be .submltti l from
a certain (piarter, to take S1(H>,0(!0 in
st(.(k, j rovidtd a contract for $J00,000
Worth of iron would be ensured.
After some excellent speeches, the meet
ing adjourned to meet in Warrentor, on
the l'2th of August, by which time, it is
confidently expected, the whole amount
will be se‘-',nv\l.
Fron) all that we can gather, tlicre .seenis
now to be no floubt entertained of the
^peel!y ri‘-l>uilding of the Tbiad. It would
have been a .s.id reflection i.j.on those who
are so ileeiily interested, had the result
been otlur-.vl^e. Few enter]>rizo>. we
thitdc, more commeml themselves v. ith a
sure jiroroe. t of a profitable return, to t:;e
iiive.'tment of capital.—linlriijh lit jUttr.
We have received from North Carolina
(.says the National Intelligcneer.) a letter
from a friend communicatinir the amusing
fact that the ••Secessionists” in Mr. St.VN-
l.v’s di.-trict are quoting ;i passaire in the
ncw.' jiaper repen t ofoneid >Ir. Wkhstku’s
speeihes at Capon Sjirinir''. in supjiort of
their suicidal doctrine. It is said that a
certain nameless personagtr can on a ]tlnch
quote the Seriptures, taking especial care,
however, to pervert their meaninir; and we
dare say that his coitsin-germaiis in the
eighth district of North Carolina niay, in
like manner, and with kindred ingenuity,
make something out of Mr. WF.nsTF.n’s
s}>ecehes; but fairly rendered, and fairly
interpreted, we ipine that they will defy
all the cnnnin^r of the North Carolina Se-
Brandy, p’ch, oO
a ').■(
1 Lard,
12
ft
I)itto. apple, 40
a 4.'»
l.entber, soif.
20
23
Beiswax, 20
a 22
i I.ead, bar.
fi.i a
7
Ibicon, 12A
a 18
Molasses,
2o
IL
'11
Bagging, HI
a -20
.Nails, cut.
4^
U
o
Cotton, *'4
a S
:Oats,
('orn, 00
11
Oil, Linseed,
'.*0
Coflee, 10
all
Powder, o
00 a fi
, 00
Cheese, 0
all
Shot,
•>
Coj.peras, 2.J
'Sugar, brown.
(1
ti
U
Candles. I’. F. l-’>
a 1()
Ditto, loaf.
114
n
\:i
F'lour. ;■)
a
..''alt, sack. 1
*2^> il 1
4(1
Feathers. "0
a o2
Do. alum, bu.
40
Flaxseed, ^!1
Shingles,
•>
li
Hides, green, 4
Tallow,
H
u
lo"
Ditto, dry, 0
a li
Wheat,
;
i
Iron, ."^wedes. •*)
ji f>
W'tiiskey.
4U
ti
4.">
Do. English,
a 4
Wool,
18
H
20
Indigo, 1
a lA White Lead,
o
11
1
Lime, 2
2.')
i
Notice to Builders.
i’ridiiy tlie 5th day of Septimber
X X will be Let tbe lowest bidder, at Mc-
Liiurin’h Old Store, the folk-niiiu; Buildin};s. vI/..
A School House, 30 feet Sioiare. one story
liijrli, with an npartnant 24 fei t squs-.re at eucH
end of tb^ Also, a dwelling House
for the rrincii'al Teaeher, oH by 42 f« et. tw-v
stories hifrh. with a pMbsiige of 10 feet through
the liuildinfr.
I’laii.s and Specifio!*tiou‘> Till be .^abniittrd at
tbe time and place above ^tnted. For further
j'artieular.s, apply to John C. McLaurin, Laurel
Hill, N. t'.
JAMES r. MeE.VCHIN,
JAMES T. ROPER,
JOHN ('. LAKER.
KAN’L V. STKWART,
ItAN’L STEWART,
DAN’L C. .MeLNTYBi;.
MURHOCH McKINNoN,
Jt)l!N ('. McLAlRlN,
Building Commiitee
Kichmond roimtv, N. }
July 1(»,‘18.’>1. /
S-wt.’)S
RKVIEW OF THE MARKET.
F..\con.—Monday inorniiig coii.s\b'rable fjuan-
tity in; nothing im'der 1-1 otfered for good.
('oTTO.N.—During tbe latter part >f the week,
several lots were otTcred. btit 'juality not being
good enough for mnnufacturiiig purposes, and
the owners not being willing to take .sliippr-rs’
prieea, say (>.t tf> 7, jireferred storing, reservia;^
to theuiselves tlie pr;vi!e"C of }:i‘tting less.
Floi'U.—Owing to the dry weather. :wid the
difficulty of grinding, the priee rjuoteil is fully
sustained.
Ti ui’KNTiN'i'..—Vir‘.:in '2 40 to 2 4-’>; Yellow 1
(‘■'i: Hard ^^1; No. Rosin 7”). Spirits have de
clined. sales at 2'i cts.
In other articles no charge worthy of notice.
nn.MiviiToN .M.\Ri':i:T.
Baron. ho;r round, il to 11 .h llanis 12 to 12.].
('orn froni the river H7. N«irthern I'k>!ir o to
5 7">. No Fayetteville in Market, Lr.rd scarce
at 12^ to 1.;. Nothing doing in lliver Lumber;
about 200.000 feet on market, and no offer for
it. Virgin Tin-pentine 2 7-’), yellow 2 2-j; No.
I Rosin 2 OO. Spirits 2*’,.], a dccline of 2U
Tar 1 4-') to 1 7o. Sack Salt 80. .V raft of
Mill Timl'er sold at !j>7, and another at
Sonie S or 4 rafts on the market.—Jourunl.
(\>tton at Charleston 4;} to -\t New York,
tbe America's news caused a declinc of \ cent.
Good Middling S to 8|.
Total recei]'ts of Cotton "2.‘>04.47 t bales, a-
gainst 2.o:Jt;.7-j7 last year. Increase 277,717.
('()\!Mi:fU 'IAE RI .roiJIL^
AKHIVAl.S.
.■uly 2^^.—beihtors 11. Clay, and Avpra.sboro’
fr-iiu Her.rietta. vi;b gooIs for Ariiobl .V Cool.v,
■\ H -McLean. N S Stita. Me!>onald vV ^Nhale.v,
II r>ranson .s..n. S .) Hinsdale, H F' Moore, A
A McKethiin. R .tores. W Murjihy .S: Co. W J
MeConnell. .• \ •) M Worth. .\ Johnson \ ’o. J
\ 15 Cl M orth. (' Ibuiks. !• S 11. .Mii kle X .\.she.
Rev .“101111, Rev .J P Huiiu. T .1 .bdinson iJC
Co, H A Wilson, liolt iV 'arrigan, Edgeworth
Fenialo Seminary, C 1) Nixon, C S Johnson. G
VV llulbiiil. I’ Tlioniton. E .1 Hale I'i Son. Jones
Oeming. S S Jolinson iV Co. Rocktish ('o, 1)
McNeill. S T Hawloy \ Son, R Orrell, .S W
Tillingii:t>t \ '(1. J H Hall, H .V London \ ('o,
E C Hall, H H iV T Lambert, 1) iN: W .MeLaiuiu.
xi-:\v r.ooKs.
^^Ot'THFRN HARMoNY; (Ji'.b-“]iit“in Itoads,
Religion of Geology: Mattison's .\stronomy,
l?ulwcr s new I’lay; Taylor's Medicid Jurispru
dence; Lirtic vV Hrown's English Re])orts, Vols.
1 and 2; I.e.iding ases in Faje.ity: Combe's I’hi-
siology; Smith's Aritbmetif, Xe. ik-C.
Just received Iiv
Julv 2«. K. .7. ]L\LE .^>N.
cessionists to find in them any autluirity
hal Narvaez, the late Prime -Minister of f''"’ tl^^ir mischievous doctrine;s. Howev-
‘pain,) Count Fulzky, (late Ilunjrarlan t'’’- pani],hlet cditi.ni of the speech in
not true in regard to the Stat-s of this
Union, considering them as sovereign par
ties to a compact? Whence does each of
them lerive the right to judge between
herself and the other States respecting
the I)emocratic party of this State. It is
decidedly unpopular here.”
Flu?;^We learn by a letter from Bla
den county, that Mr. Jas. Allen's store
was burnt a few days ago. The fire took
Secretary of State,) (’ountess Fulzky and
other.s.
I’OSTAOK ON .MAOAZiNK.'i.—Wc have
received the July No. of Blackwood, from
the ptddishcrs, Messrs. Leonard Scott &
Co. AVc take the occasion to call aiicntion
quc.-ition has just been isst;ed from the
]ircss in this ‘ity in a revised and correct
form, and we give lu“h»w the passage re
ferred to. [Heretofore published.]
A Fraud lJ.rpojsrf/!—In the course of
the discussion at Bath between Me.s.srs.
StJUily and Buflin, the latter attempted to
their compact (>f alliance, and to exclude place about 1 o’chx-k, A. M.—doubtless to the material reduction in the rates of jirove that Washington favored the doc
the other parties from all right ot judg- the work of an incendiary, and it is strong- postage, which will remove one objection trine of secession. He opened a large
uient? Whence does South Carolina de- ]y |}j(, .store was robbed anterior to sub.seribing to Blackwood and the val- bi(>k and reafl his authority for the asset-
rive this exclusive right to do injustice, to tlie Loss estimated at 63000 uable English llevlcws republished by
violate her engagements, and to resume j ^r upwards. At the same time, a large Scott Sc Co. Hereafter, the rates of post- this point'; I can prove that
her grunts, without control or rebuke from warehouse of his, standing immediately on age will be: on Blackwood, 10 cents per j Wai^hington admitted the right to sccede.”
tho.se with whom she has entered into those , ti,c river bank, was set on fire; but by the quarter for any di.stancc not exceedie-g oOO i In replying Mr. Stanly held the book
engagements, and to whom she has nn«de ; t;,neiy exe rtions of his servants, it sustain- mile.s; and 20 cents for any distance not up before the audience, open at tbe idaee
cd but li.„o I cxccc.,i„g I.^OO ...ilc. 0„ »„>• of ,ho He-1 ™
those grants—a riglit neitiicr pos.se.ssed nor
clauuea I.}- any other poncr on earth? Or, , o,.p,rK,_A l>„st Offife has
topntthel,ree..sei,on,lalIege.Uj-lheSe-;,^^__^^^ t„,,Ui,he,l ,ailed Organ Churoh,
cess!onist.s, how ,t that ..acl. ^ C.;—Moses liarringcr.
State has a right to annul this particular
treaty or compact, without the consent and
against the wishes of the other States, when
r. M.
views, the j»ostage will be 4 cts. per quar
ter to those living within 500, and 8 ct.s.
to those within 1500 miles.
To Editors these Magazines will be free
of postage, as it has been decided by the
Department, that with j>ublications not
Nt’me liioer Bruhje.—We understand
. . 1* VI that this bridge so recently destroyed has, . . ,
no such right was ever suppo.sed to belong , j-cbuilt, and that the Cars will pro- ; exceeding lb ounces ni weight, Kditors
to any one of the pities to any other trea-1 ^y^^ it to-day. The road is are entitled to exchange free of postage,
ty or compact between .sovereign St.;ttcs in | therefore in fine running order, and no de- j We have frequently noticed these re-
any age of the world? \ tcntion will occur on the route. i publications of Messrs. Scott & Co.; and
We submit to every impartial reader— ! expeditmn with which the Compa- ^ relish, when-
to every man who rc^flsons -instead of rant- | thf highe.'t degree. Of indulge in such a lux-
ing, and expects to gain, and is willing to | course it was necessary that the work should lihiekwood, c.'-pecially, is always lull
yield, assent only to propositions-Supported be done, and ordinary diligence x'^os ex- of able and interesting mutter; but there
i.y reasonable proofs—that in whatever I pe-ted, but the repairs are compleied un- js no one of them that we ever open with-
liobt our (’onstittition may be viewed, the 1 s?Aveltering sun several weeks earlier pleasure and profit.
/ V • 4. • 1 ! than was antieipateo. i
right of heccsston cannot be maintained. i nianageinent of the Koad is j A Fh/imj Ship.—An a'nal ship, callcd
Taken as a government established by the ! [^,ifl\(;ien'tly evidenced by these instances of the “United States,” is nearly completed
ptiOjde of the United States, to throw off | diligence and despatch. j at Hoboken, ^o says the Journal ot (.om
its authority and resist by force the cxecu- 11 ilmiiujton Herald, July -o. [ mcrcc.
and, reader, what do you suppose was
there? Why a i^h'p cut from a uficspnpcr,
and pinncil on one of the leaves of the
book::: \
The audience were struck dumb with a-
niazement, the Democrats hung their heads
—that a man aspiring to represent an hon
est, intelligent people in the councils of j
the nation, should be guilty of so rascally
a piece of meanness. j
Mr. Stanly very effectually exposed the |
fraud, and showed from the life of Wa.sh-;
ington written by Judge Mar.sball, that j
the assertion that Washington ever favored I
.“ocession was a vile slander of the Father, j
of his Country. j
In reply to a question asked him by Mr. }
Stanly, lluflin .said he cut the slip from a
paper printed in Choctaw county,
LAND FOR SAU:.
f H'^HE Subscriber offers at privnte sale, about
Nine Hundred .\«tcs i-f l>aml. l.ving on the
East side of Gum-S».vam[i. in Richmond eountv,
N. ('.. four miles South of Laurel Hill. The
land lies on iind over the stage' road leading
from-Fayettevili» to rberaw, joinin-' tbe lands
of D. ^IcLaurin, Mrs. Gibson, and others.
JOHN .McLAl'RlN.
July 2'>, 1S.')1. 8-w2m
Tnr)r m A'riox VV a stkd.
IF the heirs of BULLARD MASSEY will ap
ply to the I’ostmaster at Fa.vetteville, N.
theV may learn something to their advtiniage.
Said Mnssey died in the South in the Fall of
1H47; said be was from North Carolina; spoke of
a sister Lotty, or Ch.arlotte; and of his having
been in the Florida war.
_ July 20, 18.31. 8-£f
LA U G E SUJ: at~\ I CT I OX.
WE will sf'll our entire Stock of i!RO(’E-
KIES at Aucton, oommeneing on
tHondny the llf/t ot
«nd coJitifming from Hay to da.v until ail nre
disposed of—eorsisting of SUG.VR, ')FFEE,
MOLASSES, IKON, SALT, NAILS, &c. Mer
chants of tbe interior would do well to Httend
the sale, as tbe Stock is large. Terms Uberal,
and made known on day of sale.
We will also cfffer for sale the following Pfo-
pert%', viz;
The STORE and WAREHOUSE occu-
piel by ourselves.
1 Tenement in Brick Kow, occupied by
R. D. McNeill.
1 Dwelling House in roar, with kitchen
and smoke-house.
ILALL & JL\LL.
A. .M. CAMPBELL, Auctioneer.
July 28, 18oL 8-ts
Nick Williams’ Rye Whiskey
^^.\N be had from the Subscriber by the liar-
rel or less quantity. He being the only [
person in Fayetteville receiving it from th
s‘jo RI'A\ ARD, (for cucIl)
.VN.\W.\Y in Heecniber, ]8;>0, niy negro'
IL boys Al'R.AM anil HENRY. Henry i;j
•'» t’eet 7 inches high, and about 85 years old.—
He is well known in Fayetteville, where be
learnt the Blacksmith traJe. He i.s rather
small, and very dark, ^'ith a downcast look.
Abr:im is 5 feet 10 inches high, about 2'>
yeiirs old. .something lighter of complexion than
Henry, stout and well formed, and walks up
right. These jiegroes are thought to be in
Robeson County, nenr tbe “Rig Swnmp.”
I will ;rive tbe above it»ivard of Twenty Dol
lars for the eonfniement of cither Abram or
Hfttry in the .Tail at i.umberton, Robeson Co.,
or Forty Dollais for tbe continciutiit of both at
the same place.
R. C. RHODE.S.
.7nly, IR.'il-. «-wf'»w
^ KAi:0.\: BACO.^!!
l.')00 1bs. N. C. H-VCON HAMS, prime.
1-jOO do. do. Sides and Shoulders.
F’or sale low bv
H. LRAN.^ON & SON.
July 24. lS.jl. 7-tf
500 RrSHEI.S CORN in 2 bushef Dng-
A) d hnly ejf'cctid,
5000 T.RS. BACO-N*.
For sale by HAl.L HALL
.Inly 22. 1S.')1. 7-2t
Fayetteville and Centre
Plank Road.
MEETLN(J OF SrOCKIIOLDERS.
WOTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Meet-
ing of SuViserilx'r.s to the proposed Phink
Road from Fa3'etteviHe to t.\-nire, in Stanly
Connty, will b(> held in the 1I(-*TF'L HALL iu
tbe Town of F'ayetteville,
(in Thursdiiy JUt d:iy of lugust
for the purpose of organizing the Company,
preparatory to conimenciiig the work.
The amount necessary to secure the Charter
having been subscribed in the Town ot‘ F'iiyettc-
ville an.l County of Cumberland, it is earnestly
reijuestf'd that all who are interested in tbe
work, either as subscribers or as intein’ing to
become so, will ajipear at this lut'etirig. in per-
( 111 or by pro-x.v, au'l tbut !>11 .^abscrij'tion booku
in tbe Jiunds of Coinmi'signers will be returned
to the meeting. It is dt-sired that a vigorou.s
effort should be made previous to the meeting
to ol»tain tbe sum neee.'iSiiry to carry tiic Road
t > its Wcsterii terminus, by the Jsliortest practi
cable route by Little s Milis. The tVieuds of the
eiiterprize. •in the ('onnties of Richmond, Mont
gomery. Stanly, an^l Cumberland, are therefore
earne.stly reipiested to bring to the meeting all
the Subscriptions that can be obtained, under
the assunmce, heretofore given, that the Road
is to take the shortest route to Little’-S Mills, and
thence to Centre.
H. I.ILLY, 1
p.. ROSL, I
J. (i. COt)K. I
.\. W. .Sl'EEL, [ Com rs
THo.;. WADl)^, I
H. L. .\lYP.O\W, I
E. J. HALE, ;
July 2:>. ]8'»1. 7-tf
rgillE rNDERSlCNED wdl sell at Auction.
.M. on Saturday 2d .\ngust, the followiiig
VAId'ABLE PRfiPKHTY. vi?.:
Three Story 15rick HOUSE at Hay-
ntount, at present occupied Ky Mrs. Elam.
HOUSFl and IjOT on the Flank Road,
opposite the Donaldson .-Vcntlemy, occupied by
t)wen Williamsofl.
(,)nc sixth pjtrt of the Tobacco AVare-
hotise, and ELEVEN SH.VltES of the Stock ot
the Fayetteville and Western Plunk Road Co.
Fiidorsed Notes, payable at Bank at ‘JO
davs, will be received iu payment.
T. S.'LUTTERLOH.
i Ageat for Owner.-5.
i .Tulv 23, 18.")1. 7-ts
Baltimore steam Soap ami
f:andlt \\\frl£H.
rWlllE Subscribers are now manufacturing and
M have now on hand
Belmont Sperm (handles; -\daTnantinc ditto;
^lould Tallow ditto, warranted to stand any cli
mate; Lard Oil; Yellow, Brown, auil Black
Sofips; Variegated J5ar do; White Bar do; Ful
lers’ Soap; Fancy Soaps of new styles ami s\i-
perior quality; to which they invite the atten
tion of Southern mer.,-hant3 in making their Fall
jmrehases, with a conviction that thfey can offer
inducements as reg.irds quality and price equal
to any.
SMITH & CL'RLETT.
Corner Holliday and Pleasant Streets,
[7-)tw] Baltimore.
^fri ce7
rHTTIlfi undersigned, having determined to on-
JH. tinue his business in ^VaJesborougb, takes
this method of informing the public that he may
still be found at his old stand. South of the An
son Hotel, where he will keep constantly on
hand a full assortment of the most choice
Liquors, AVines, Cordials, Cigars, and other re
freshments usually found in this section of
country. He hopes by strict attention to his
business, rigid preservation of good order, and
unceasing care for tbe comfort and enjoyment
of his customers, t^ merit and recCivc a liberal
share of the public patronage.
wm'. W. SANDERS.
AVadesborough, July 15, 1851. 7iC
Ala
bamal; ' manufacturer, will warrant all lie sells to be the !
The (juestion arises—is a man who - 'S'imcw Pure. To be bad at the Store ot
would ttoop to a trick of this sort fit to re
present an honest j^eople in Congress?
Washi.ijtan Whij.
' Settlements.
ERSONS who are indebted to us will con
fer an obligation if the.v will settle drring
Jones & Deming, Person street, opposite the the present month. All person.^ to whom we aie
Cape Fear Bank. ; Judebted will please render their bills for pay
G. DEMINO. ment.
rajcttcvl’lc, Jii!y !I3, iCol. C-.lw i I. L. J. iIAL.L