FOR THE OBSERVER. »ng. Slingsby and hia iLcn had been ca-
JTCII OF THE BATTI.E 01' ELI- rousing for several night.? previous, and
Z \1^FTI1T()WV. were now buried in profound slumber. Not
. -I ic.'i a wateh-dos? warned them of approach.
liMZ ^LTiiTO'« r., . ug. , • Brown had desired to capture the whole
‘"l" ir/ t"'* unfortunately, just as his men
, CluM, „t wore drawn up nround w in front of tl„.
|»rti,-nlara of iIk- j.nbj,.in. .1 Skctoh; , , „..|liog occu|.ied l,y li.e T,.-
IS ] hare no rocollcction of havinjr • i i i i i i r
, c i -X r ' ries, a man who Lad been awakened from
Hii account lit It in i>nnt, it may not i i i i i
. , . , . ' sleep l>v the screechinir of an oj^imi door,
iiirt'lv luiiiiteresting tn vonr readi-rs, ' * .
OjtSERyER.
^ A T $ T a' IS ¥ a JL It, sT
TlllKsn.iy, M'fiPST 7. IS'il.
Sul)!r7'ibcrs to the We.elclj/ OLxervrr
I domestic tranquility, arid regular tribunals
to administer laws, are objects of great
value, however undeirated they may be,—
that it is quite posf«ible for a people not to
be progperons and happy, though blessed
with ceaseless agitation; that mobs may err
in oj>inion and in prar-tiee; and that those
who most loudly urge iut^-rual dissension,
are often men to whom any change will be
canu’ sauntering; out to close it.
'.tyal with which the sikilful historian
miliar.
(istory if^ luit the record of men’s »•-
-the language of the I’ast, and it
jlil be full, clear, ]K’ifect and eonipre-
\e. S.>uie men, for perhaps our l>ril-
:u tii.n. l;vo in iiiuuMtal verse, defv-
le waves of Letiie or the obliterating
Tif 'I'iiiie, in the jinnidly pn>]>ortioned
[>s “f oltelisks a!il statues; while
wlii 'c iia'iK's ‘‘would sound as loud
the ear of fame, ami fill as bright a
history." go down to the grave
|ratively uukimwii. to sleej) with all
''iMf cradled in a eoHii\, and not a
to “tell where gli>ry lies.” It is
a ]'lcasai!t task to gather fnun sire
II, and reeord and writ, the brave
and noftle. which live onlv as jxtrfs,
and them down from oiu^’s own
to po.sterity, as one luagnificent
—briirlit, l)eautifi,l and lastingl—
fildptis nobler far to rescue Iroui oblivion
s in themselves immortal, and feel
It we’ve done a conscious ]»ride that,
have >iiven them to Time, so with
ourselves.
are many stirring incidents in
iwrittf n history of i;r llevolutioii
of the attentioTi (>f our IIist *rians:
Ai'ry many, -piiited scen‘s and sto-
tanip life, that have never been
;,of in our Xation.tl ballad.s. No State
je old thirteen is full'-r than X*rth
lina in these >rlori>.ns little r(>mances
wlity. (Mil Iio\v we liavi* detiglitcl,
bu^ a boy. f > linger u|'on the knt-e
it red grand-j> ireiit. and hear liim tell
^10ben, and how, anil whore, the brave
|‘t>f tlie good old (lays met in the elii-
mi' •Mi^at, an 1 struck, with tl!' lof-
]'aM\otism, for home, fireside and
ini How we have Kiit our eager
iiivcn out- wimlf imaginatiou to
Hu-- tale 'f s\U]>rise and attiuk'.
liave w:it; h» d the old man’s coun-
ie* l:1ow and brijrhten in the storv,
d up iut> those lini ohi ev(' till
P^ein ‘d to hav(' gathered airaiu the
Int'’ intensity of his earlier years, atnl
tfortli a di sjilay of proud noliility as
a.^ the eagle’s in its sun-eonrting
W- have listened (ami \vi‘ li>ved
fn to these t,th's from lusiro mouths
lis, until uur little heart w.nil ! llirob
nii'.nly ]ni\se, anl with all the sjnrit
pi'Uitlest eouqueror we'd strut anl
and swajxgcr an 1 strut again—a
h’ hiTo iu miniature'
to tli(> Sketch:
pretty
l>ockerv’s Districts.
, 1 1- \ llll If I 11 i ” H. Hearing ' pf/ rts:e aire vs notice.
aril wantni^ tlie jrrapnie irlow and vivid 1 i i- i-e i i i i '
^ , -.1 1 • 1 ,'w. ; the co*Kinir ot hrehxKS, he ciive the alarm:
hut li»“tore nali of his unciati companions
had caught their feet a broad sheet of fire
and the sharp report of 70 guns boomed
up up(m the echoes of the hill-sides, and
lit up the darkness. CJen. l>rov n, know-
in;r the superiority of his enemy, had in
structed his men to make u.-e of a >h'
ijnrrrc in cas“ they shoe.id be uiseovcred:
he wcmld call oiit t’lc* names nf quite a
number of Captain? .-^o as to lead the Ti»ries
to suppiise they were bes^t with h niiuiber
'f companies. The ]dan was sue' e«:jful.
The terrilied Tories hearing so many dif
ferent companies, as they thouirht, ordered
into line, after one or two broken discharg
es ou their part, betook them to sulden
and ]>recipitatc flight. Lea])ing wihMy
from wind(iws, doors, and every o]>en space,
they broke through t!ie Whig line at some
unguarded point, and availing themselves
of the shelter 'f an adjacent jjrully, down
they ran. helter-skelter, harum-skaium,
like a herd of mustanjrs before the scath
ing billows of a burning I'rairie.
In this cnragement, the Wliigs lost two
men killed, ami several wounded. 'J’he
Tory ('ol. Slimrsby was mi>rtallv w(>nn'led,
and carrit'd off by his men, and (lodwin
was shot in the thigh. Several subordi
nates were also wounded. Tiu' loss m the \
part of the t iieuiy would have been much ;
greater, but tor the darkness of (h- niglit :
and the thick walls of the dwelliniz.—'
Knowing that as soon as da\ lijrht disclosed
the smalliu ss fif his force, the srattcred ,
eneniv wouM i-oHect and overjxnver them. i
the Whi- s very wisely witlnln w. satisfied '
at tlu'ir success;—for although they did '
not succeed in taking their i iieiny, vet it j
served as a check upon them, and was
haileil by the pt.-o]tl(' as a dilivi raiiet' from
their in.satiate ia\airs. Saltar wa> I'eadv
to receive th('iu ou th«-ir return. 'I'wo
large beeves had bi'eii eonki'd and sjircail .
out on the rich c:npct ol gri't n i^rass at out
the yard, and with many a meny lauirh.
anil wild huzza, tiio rattling knivi's made
discord.
'I’he writer ro^rrets that he had le't all
the jtartii-ulars as to dates, Xe.^ that he
niiirlit hav(> i:iven a fuller aic«nnt of this
little battle. .Vs it is, his ri'Ui^h sketch
serves as a Nota Hene to direct tin- att u-
tion of some p ntleiiian to a mon* perfect
investigatii.n.
'1 wo miles East of ]]li/abetlit‘wu, in a
quiet grincfif forest trt'es. rep. s,* tln> a^-hes
ot (’idonel Webster, a distiuj^uishcil Kn^r-
lish officer, wounded in the battle of (luil-
, 111 1 . T* 1 bird Court Ilnuse. Hi“ was a man of whom
1.,- tl,e vj Imio Icngtl, of Kvv .hi- ^ Irons, :,nl
u:d .l..|.r^.dat..ry warfare thron^-hnnt j„ hand to d,-,'k
the turf with e'en a modest flower, to greet
the r».'-y sprintr; an I not a single stone to
tell that “Here he lies.”
%cho (hs^ire to rerrirr thr ,S' »»?'-]IinVl i ,l.‘sirable; and therefore, you will be alway:
found on the side of the laws and the eon-
Tuk Elkctton is going on to-day, we
stitutioii.”
This is evidently the key to what fol-
suppose. There beine no opposition in i , i - i • j -.i i
... . , 1 , 1 I vluch 1.S quoted witli so much disjip-
Mw, l)..tnit, ,t .» a d dl l,nMn..» here.- | ^ .p,,^
No doubt it IS prettv r arm in Stanly's and 11.. . i „ ^
Public Sentiment at the North.— j Foreion.—By the Atlantic, (r-'porteiJ
The entire Whig party of the South has by telegraph iu a part of our editiem of
sustained the Compromise measures. It Tuesday,) we leartt that fair TJpTand Cot-
has done so, because they gave peace to the ton was 5 Jd.
oountry, whilst they secured to the South, The propisition for a revision of the
the enjoynieiit of those rights which had Constitution of France tras rejectedy 44fi
been threatened by Northern Fanaticism, for it, 227 against itw A change of two
To the North, we have looked wdth eonfi- votes from the minority to the majority
dence, for a ratification of the treaty. For would have giveu it the two-thirds vote
we have ever held that wisdom and patriot- neecsKary fn carry it. The puHjeot engfn«.s-
ism are not confined to the Southern section es the entire public attention at I’aris,
Telegraptu
HEl'ORTED FOR THE OBSKRVEK,
Union X'irtory in ^Mlabamat
MONTGrvMEKy, AIuA.^ >
Aug. G—o 20 p. m. )
The I ■ nion Tk-ket is carrying e'fery
thing in this State The Mobile D5stri;t
I alone will, it is thought, elect the 8ates
Kishfs Ticket,
The Ihitisli II 'U5'e of (’onnuone lunl re
fused to accord a saat therein to Mr. Sal-|
MARRIED,
In CliHtlmm coiintv, t>i> 20th n!t.. h>v tkc
of the T'nion—that the People of the
North are as true lovers of their country,
Sta.,ly’8«nd j of al.iding t,y the Cuustitutlon I ""■»
1 J 1 . . . J to i welfare—as those who happen to live South
I as It ha(f heen interpreted, and of not be-! , . ,
X- T , /t IT I , 1 1 X 1 1 1 of Masou and Dixon s, ti e! itassed to a second reading iu the i • BIEH.
N KW Li.nk OF (u.vrjiKS PGR AUSAW. ■'I'g h*d away to o]>pose the laws r)y every i , ir ri . i i *i • ♦ ^’ i _ .
I 1 -II- • I , 1 ' \ 1 • 1 Confirmation of this oi)inion, which has Houm «it Lnds. ! In tlus town, on 1 nefwiaj JO^.V-
—e have pleasure in calling attent ion j ncH dogma. And in a .subsequent para-1 . ^ , ., ,. . . .. . Two more heavy failures are reported at ;
to the advertisement of Messrs. McKinnon graph the distinguished author shows that I i ^ i ^ Liv('ipool as a con.seciuenee of speculating I ^ I’Vw'w'lVvr
& M, Xoill, of a now and most desirable : K. ligion eufore.-s ,l,is dnty. We sulnnit j in and the dl.Kno in its valne.- | SLt li I'r ™
iinl'rovenieiit iu the tnuellin" facilities of , tliat this qtiotation of aii isolated sentence I agita.ioo, must ot tourse enttt ( t tat i |j(. Ikuisos .'ire. that of (j, \\ i-ii:ht, ii. for
the ptddie. is a very unfair toode of dealing ,vith the | "l'' I"
AVIien the Ptage Line on the Plank .sentiments of a pnlilie man- , ion, t leieioie, Ttithothei evidence of tile
The .Vews adds, “Mr. IJadpcr is a I'ed-
eralist, and the OWrver can't dei.v that, j " I'""'' P'""'"'"
.,.1 , .1 1 ^ • tor ot the llichmond W hiir, now travellinj'
\\ natevcr s]iort he may make of our igno-! . •
lioad is establislied, as it is e.vpected to be
in a few days, or at most a few weeks, wi*
shall hope to see many more of our West-
omon, the lately elected member of the !
. . ‘J ... '•J^’o^'on, t» Miss E. C, JiAUM.VN, oi
Jewish faith. The Papal Aggres.^i;n Hill j ■■■■ i —————————
had jtassed to a second reading iu the
Iloust* of Lords.
£()0,0()0, and T. W. Stack for j p.WKTTIlVlTd.n M.UtKET—.Wcrsr 7.
(■rn friends, attracted by the comfort of ranee of scripture.’
that Koad and of the Wilmington l\ail
Koad, and of the tine large coaches and
ra]u’d travelling between this place and
W; irsaw, or tin* throu«rh-by-daylight line
of .steamers to Wilmington, (whenever the
river will admit of th(>ir running.)
e arc indebted to the lion. Daniel
\S I'bster for two beautiful pamphlet cojties
of his patriotic and eloquent Sj>eecli to the
\oung]Nlen of Albany, on the *iS(h of
May last; with a speech of the Hon. .Ti hn
i in New En>'land. His object in visiting,
and the result of his ob.^^’orvations in that
Now tlie (juestion very naturally occurs, . .
1 ,, ■ ,1 ,• .. ■ .. .1 x.'" . I section of the T'nion, are fuliv exidained
Wiiat, in tlie e.stiination of the News, /« a , . . . * ^
Federalist!' It depends upon the answer
to that question, whether we can or can’t !
The A’irginta Convf.ntiox.—This
body, which people began to fear had re
solved it.self into '‘per{»etnal .^e.ssion,” has
at lust adjounu'd. Our memory does not
serve us as to the time when it first met,
but it IS ]>robably about eight or ten
montiis a;io. 'I'he liithmon»l Timt\s jrixes
TJrimilvi i>’oh, -y* a •>-> tLurl 14 a l-'V
TMtto, .Mjijile, 40 a 4-') Leathor, ‘JO a 2:?
in the f )llowiug extract. ,
.1 tlie tollowmg as some of the most impor-
“.'ly ohicet, lu sii‘>rf, was. to acccrtain , . . j- i • ! rU»ur,
1 „ , 1, , • -n i^vhatiVthe real state of Sewanlism in ‘...turcs of the new ( onstitut,on, ; Anthers,
oein that Mr. Badger i.s one. The an-, Free-Soilism throughout ; adopted by a v.)te of i..
swci, i\e suppose, 1.' to be found in another ]^nfdland, and, in an inferior degree, | to .‘]C;—
arfiele in the same paper, h;atled “Death the pro.-^pects »>f (irov. »J.ilmston's sncc«*s«, i Nearly all Sta'e and coui.tv oiTif'ers ar(“
under that ambiguous relation to the Com-1 to be elected 1 v the people, in luding the
1 jiroiuise, which he has Uikeii in Penn.s3l- (lovernor ami Lieuten.-iut Gfivcrnor. the
i vania. All these involve the great (jues- , Juilges of the Supn'iue, I)istrict and Cir-
ruudlfs. F. F. I.'* a
of FtMhTalism,” in wlTudi it is said, .speak
ing of “]>adger, Stanly it Co.”—
C. Spencer and tlieresp.mse thereto of Mr. ,],.p,.ivod of the (’on>titutioual ri-ht to
\\ el.ster. at ‘le’ dinner given to Mr. eb- jnd.tje fif the expedieiicv anil necessity of
stor on the same day. ; war—that the jmrse and sword of the na-
- tion should b* both delivered into the
I knnsvi.vama Pui.iTirs.—We refer „{• IVesident, that he who is but
the reader, and t s].e i;illy the Wilmiucrtau the Servant of the j.eople shnill deeile
.Journ il, to the article wliich we cojiy from without any other restraint but his own
the I’iiiladelphia North American.' The march
•fi>nrnal cndorsi-s for tlie Philatblphi
‘‘The I'Ostilent di>inas advocated by,.- , ,i x- • .
. .1 1! ' 1111- . tion Irhr/fur tlie North intc
tli' se nu'ii—that .all iiower shouM bo vest- ; ♦ i * * i i *i ■ i /. i i • 4... /n 1 1
] • .1 i> -1 * .1 1 not intend, to stanti hy tlie ( ompromi.se, ! ConimAnwea ih s Attorneys, ( leiks and
d in the IVesiucnt—that onm-css shfmld 1 *1.,. i.-..! 01 -n- .
does ; cuit Courts, anil the Justices of the T'eace,
I’poswax, 20 II li'J I,Cud, htir. H.', a
llHfon, a 1 ,\foIiis.«c.‘t, 2."> a 27
Kjijeinp, I.) a 2** Naile, cnt, 4.1 :i ii
('ottiin, a 7 1-3 « ’>(*
r.irn, 'mT :i',».■) .Oil, l.inseod. f»)
roffoo. 10 Jill Pn«ler, .'i0OBCiM»
(’hopso, n all Slt'it. IJJ.i 'J
CoppiTMS, 2.} :Su}T!ir, tifown, *i :i !•
Ditto, loaf. 11ii i:>
ti\ a tj 15 Salt, sack, 1 2.'* u 1 40
Sn a •'12 |l)o. alum, l)u. a 40
Fliix.swil. !v‘l .'^liin'rles, 2 a 2.J
Hides, irreen, 4 Tallow, S a 10
Ditto, dry. all Mlieat. 1*0,-i
Iron. Swedes, •> a ti Whisk»*y, 40 a A't
Do. Kiiglidh, 0 a 4 Wool, 18 a 2>
Indigo, 1 a 1 ] White I.cS'l, 2 a
Lime, none
4-4 r.rfiwn Slicetin”:.-*. 7 »;ents.
('otton Yams. to 10, 17
, and es]>ocially the Fugitive Slave bill.—
C])Ou the solutifui of that (piestion will, 1
think, depend, in a great degree, the issu* ;
of our coming elections in Virginia. If
we can assure our.selvt'S and satisfy the peo-
]ile that the North generally and Massa-
Sherifis. Tlie legish'tun* is to be ajipor-
tioiicd, tlie Ilou'^e of l)elegates on the Suf
frage basis with a We.stern majority of four
teen, and the Senate with an Eastern ma
jority of 10, which arrangement is to eon-
tiiiue until Isc,,"), when the JA'i;i>lature
Pennsylvanian, and tlu' Pennsylvanian en
dorses fir the Potter county I'niou. The
I iii'in endorses for David \Vilmnt, and
ealls upon the “democratie free soiler.> ”
tor helji to eleet l>i«rler, :®d denounces
Fillmore, Webster, Clay, and Crittenden,
and all “tlK- trre.it chaiujiuns of the fuiri-
tive slave law."
loyal and true to the Fnion, v, ill sustain
h;s aruii(.s into any ofTending State, to
subjugate and enslave her people to the
'lictatioii of his Ann//// ideasure.” ♦ n *1 , . i' , ■ 4.
■f ■' I at the )>o!l.s tue )'arty 01 (|Uiet, ot coii'cr-
Now the Editors of the News assert that valism, of the Coinpromi.se and the I’nion
these positi^'us have been “advixated” by ,—that is to say, will sustain the Whig
31r. Pad-er, Mr. Stanlv, and some po’iti- ! ^ ^anrot conceive that our ].eople
c.d as.soeiatps of theirs d»“si^nated bv the
( husetts in particular, have now made up ma\' agree npfin a new apportionmriit, or
their minds toabide faithfully by the Com- ^ siil luit the question of hasis tf> the people.
])ro)uise and to enforce the k'u^ritive Slave Ta.xes are to be iI mfnmn. ONcept that
law, I t.ike it that the ( >ld I>on)inioti, ever i slave? under twelve ve.irs of a^e are e.v-
mington Journal is now leagued.
We ask its particular attention to the
fiets, desiring to see whether it will still
vom h for the s.uindne.'^, the “nationality,”
the friendhne.ss to the Stmth, of the Penn-
svKanian and (!(»1. Ki"ler‘j'
Carolina, between parties or detach-
frf Ibitish and Tories, and bo.lies of
Its or Whigs, scattered throughout
Min try.—their actions a.«snming an
r defensive cast, in proportion as
L“S.s or il!-ftirtuue attended them in th*'ir
[>r har:',^>r. or in proportion as the
of the Crown or of the w.is
He ascendant. These little engn;ie-
■re frequent, and niit unfrequentlv
di^live. .No where jterhaps in the Stat,-
th.y of more frequent ocurrenee
r,|a that fi ction comi>ii^ed in w’lat was
theff^thou;:li not now' known as tlie cnun-
I’daden. Small b' dies of men tif
:>ini'S were to l>e found .seatterc'!
in 1 there over its entire surface; the
generally outnumbering the Whigs,
th' ir ranks c'lmposivl of men of all
an 1 eharaeti-rs, from a ri^dit loyal
I’f King (leoriTf’. whf> entertainel
his opio'en houesfly, down to the lowe.-rt
ill the descendinir - ale of humanity.
Of-j1iis latter el IS- were the compinics
eoami iiided by C ilouels .•'lin^^sby and (lod-
wioftwi) notorious Tories, who, with a IvkIv
of about :5tK» ni' ii, held posscf'sion of
VJMb eth Town as their Headquarters, to
til# no >matl annoy:;nc(> of the citizens of
the pirrouiidinir country, upon whom they
levied .'Upplii -; and of the ^ood Whigs in
pM^ular, who were the -oiislant oMects
of Mr suit an 1 .'t arch. These Whi'^s'^ere,
for tfi • nio«t part, men of irood .sense and
wterlki:' Worth: and to inind.^ havin.:r a
libcaiftl i-ul artrcment of coiieeptiou, the
ciJUfe of their Tory enemies was e.xtreme-
Ij overbeariiiir. and by no me.ans to be
tolerati il. Although small in number, and
hunted with ;lie most con.'tiint persever-
aa^ Vet un l- r the command of such men
a|f^n. Ibown, Colonels Owen, 11 >berson
icharil-in, they were ever on the//'//
—ready to go at a moment’s call
wfcercver their country’s interest recjuired,
«R(| always bold in execution.
* It wa towards the latter ]>art of the
year 17>iU, that Gen. Thomas Prown and
Col. Thomas ()wen, who had been for a
Iwg t'me wati hing with great vigilance
theUiovemcnts of Slingsby and Godwin,;
formed the de'^ign of surprising and cap- ,
t®irg their whole command, and thus to
.abbreviation ‘-Co.” We a.sk, when and
where? Wv. call upon those editors to j>ro-
, , . , . 1 , . , , 'bice any speech, letter, or essay, in which
^ueh IS the partv w.th which the \\il- i? .1 ' 1 '" 1
I either ot the genthuneii named, or any
t other Whig in North Carolina ever “ad-
vo-ated,” e.xpressed, or in any manner in
tiniatcd, all or any one ofthe.se ‘‘pestilent
dogmas,” as held by him. Nay, we go
farther, and (halleiigc them to profluce
! any speech, letter, or essay, of any member
Fkdkuai.ISM—DlVINK RiciituF Kings, * of‘he Whiir party in the Cnited States,
—We have del-ijed a fwl-flier notjce of ^ which, either directly or indirectly, a.s.scrts
will ask more than tin- certainty- of this
loyal and brotherly conduct f»f the North.
1 was ]MM'suaded that, iqion a ]ter.sonal and
thorourh ex.amination into the facts, 1
should be iible to give that assurance. 1
have sought it, then-fore—as already in
timated—not at second-hand, but at the
very soun es of information^ have explored
opinions rather through and amidst the
village and country jiopulations, wdu re j proi laiin it ratified, the Legislature then
enq'ted, white males twenty one years (dfl
are to pay a cajiitation lax, equal to the
tax on ?-K>0 worth of land, sla\es over
twelve years of age are not to pay more
than the t.ix on Avorth of land, and
liceu.ses, incomes and .sjilaries mtiy lie taxed
at the discretion of th • Lejrisl.iture; Seven
P"r cent, of the existing d(d>t of the State,
and of every future de)>t, is to ].e sat apart
annually for tho jiayment of the interest
and pi ineiiial. The new Constitution is to be , ,, „ . .
1 I . . 11; 1 1 -.L .'^nallote. uth—f?chrs Mai3‘ I’owell and Ira
submitted to the voters quabhed under it, ,.^ewster from New York.
on the fourth Dinrsday in (Ktobi^r, the —mmm
returns made to the (Jovernor, and if he
iiiA'ir.v.' or TiiF. M »r,Kr.T.
r>\e0N'—Sales to-dnv at 1
Cotton—We rediic** our mint;itii'n.«.
Fi.oj'k—Sales ofscAcral loads to-da.y at 0
Do.mkjtk Si injT.s—l!ut littlf* coming in.
Triii'KMiXK.—Virjtin Dip 2 20. Yellow Dip
1 8-'). Il.-.r li^l. N.I. ;{ Kosin 70cl.-^. 4:n>».!s,
•Spiiit.^ Turpentine solti at 24 cts. Ksrrels 1 J.
WILMINtiTOV MAKKHT.
Ni> Siilo.s ol‘ 'J’iTnlier or l.nniht>r. Virgin Tnr-
{icntine 2 ;*)0, 4(M* libls. Vollow .sold at 2 20, .1
ris.e of i’lO. Hard 1 2-”>. ;jOO hhls. Spirits s«>!d nt
2t.J. K(i.sin dull. Jlav 47.1. inferior, liacon.
11.3 liojf round. Hams lo. Com tu. good supply.
Lard 12.'. l>.v tlie hM. lIn^»na Molassets 21.
l*OKTOF
AlUtlVAL.'^.
Au". —Xenvppian hark Kmijriftnt fm ~S. V,,
Solirs. Alarie trom New York. Wm Hart and .T.
P. I'lrown tii»m Phi1adel}iliia. 4ih—Bark Pros*
pet from New York. .Seiir Mary Ahlguil from
the attack of the Asheville Nows upon Mr
IJ idger's ChapM Hill Addre.ss'of
atid upon *he Whig party, that we might
iiave an oi'portunity of examining the Ad-
j dress it.'. If. The News seiztnl upon an
■ i.soiiited .senieiice of tlu* .Nddrep.^, in whi li
it spoke of the “powers that l»e” a«: *‘>r-
d.lined of Heaven, " :ind haraetcrized this
as ••an explode«l dogma d‘ ile.sjiotism and
r'ed»*r,disui.'' We reminded that {>iprr
that this (xjiloded do^nia Wus a diK-trine
of the Bible; to w hi( h it rejilies. among
ether thintrs,—
“We icnow a I'cder.dist when we read
l:is speeches, and shall denounce him wlien
we find him out. Whether he is sustaiu-
( d by St. I’aul or all the Saints in the
ealeii'lar, is a matter of no on.sequeiu e to
us. 'I'he «>ditor of the ()bserver know s
V' rv Well that the sjiee h of Mr. Badger
on V.hii h we were commenting and which
conuuent has elii it^'d his tart re]ily, was
i ilelivered at Ji time when resist;;mc to the
‘•He sleeps Lis last sleep. In.* lias tiis last
hat tie,
.N'o .sound can awake hiiu t> j:lorv .‘ijrain."
P..
TtiK Wiiiits OF New Voi-.k.—A eon-
sultntiun between couimittees of tin' two
scf-tions of the ’\\ big j'iirty, has re»ulted in
the call of a gent'ral Whi^ State Couven-
t;..rt, to make nomination' for t!n' I'all !'-
lection, on a ]datform ••embodying: a eoui-
]i|ete declaration of Whiir principles, .unl
an endorsement of the cour-e of the Ad
ministration.’’
(/’is/iitri)’ I'rnuiJf (/nl’i-fr.—The s>‘s-
sion ojienetl on the day a-l\* rti.'i d. l.ist
Wcdne.'day,) with between fii';v and >ixty
boarder.'—‘‘and still they come.” '1 he
eviilent-e and promi.se of usefulness by this
institution, in affonlin;' the menus of c.ln-
cating the dau;.diters of North (’aiolina in
their own State, is m.ttter of .'■iiitcre ^ra-
tifieation to all who.se thou-hts are tuni. d j Government was threatened; and
to the de\idopment of mental and j hy.'ie.il j,, to dissuade men from rc'sistanc*^,
re.sources at home.—I'ntriot. ; -sj,. made an arguue-nt to show
,, ” . , .. -,0*1 t r 1 the divine ri^ht of rovernments to the
Mont-ii.—A sale of 1;So shares of Bank , ^
, . • , . , . , , rr 1 1 olieilicnee ot their citizens—the inniuitv
st'M k in this iilaee, this week, has aft irded i- • .1 . ’
' ’ of resistinir tlie government ot one s ( onii-
try under any cireiim.'tances, and in fact
re{iro]ueed th'* very ar^ruuunts of the
or gives countenance to .any one of these
doirmas, or that alludes to ;iny one of
them but f or the piirpo.se of condemnation.
^^’i]l the Hdit^jrs answer this call? Will
they produce the ]>rofifs on which their
most offensivQ imputation i.s founded? >r.
failiui: to do jio, will they retract thetdiargt'?
( )r do they think all means fair, in jtarfy
warfare, when used to injure the reputa-
t; ;i .".r.d ir.flticncc of a political opponent';'
Now there is not a man in eitlu r or the
political jiarties of the State, who Vielieves
miMi's ideas are most their own and genuine,
than in the great t(»wns, where they are I
imitative, sudden, and of derivation from '
cli(|ues and party and tumultuary influ- i
enees. The result is, that f shall be able ‘
to sjicak of the condition of the public i
mind in New Kngl.uid not as of a thing j
believed u]on high testimony, but dirt'ctly
and positively known, throu;_h faithful
examination l>y myself. I shall be able,
th(‘refore, to speak, as I love to sjieak to
our readers, with a strong coTui leiiee, a
perfect assurance that I am right; and with
that confidence, I now pledge myself to '
Virgini.i and the South jreiierally, that not
merely is New England, as I was told, ;
rtonimj riijlil upon the Conipromi.se, but ’
ha* iilrnnJy rtnttf riijtif. TIu-re i.* not oniV
a revolution of her public mind on foot,
as to that subj(‘ct, but a revolution already
On the River and hourly expected,
10.000 Log round.
1000 lbs. piime Lard.
20 barrels Mess I’ork.
10 “ Prime do.
G “ Mess Deef.
,, , . 1 Ml 2 dozen Perreluin Kettlen, atssorted si-
irom this .summary recapitulation it will ^ ^es, for Preserving.
elected is to be snjK-rseded b}’ the new
Legislature, which will be elected on the
second Monday in December and will meet
(ui the second 31onday in January, and
thereafter the sessions will be biennial.
what we have quoted from the News to be efleet^'d; still in progre.ss, but needing no
true. Every body of the least intelligence
knows the contrary to be true—knows that
the Wilier ]iarty. and ^Ir. Badj^er particu-
l.irlv, deiiouui-ed thi“ late war with .Alexieo
as uncon.'titntionally couimcnced, because
]>recipitafel upon us by hostile movements ^toppin
of our troops directed by the Presiileiit
without .allowing Cougr(‘ss to judge of the
“exjiedicncv and necessity'’ of su( h move
ments as tendetl direct I}’ to war—lc-
nonnced its mode of prosecution bec.mse
ctilculated to vest all jiower iu the IVesi-
further advancement to make it either ef
fectual or .secure.”
The Editor's opportunities for observa
tion seem to have been abundant. For he
ha> travelled throu;rhout the whole of Van
in the villages and in
the country, in fact wherever he found
tiiat ho could obtain the ojiinioii.s of the
I’kopt..k. He has attended j'ublic ineet-
ing.«, dinners and all sorts of gatherings,
talketl with farmers, mechanics, and men
be perceived, that the prominent moditiea-j
tioii"^ of the ]>resent ('onstitution consist in i
the adoption of the system of popular elec-j
tions iu all ileji.irtments of the govornment, i
in the abandonment of the principle of the |
representation of projti rr\’, and in requir-'
ing the Legislature to ])rovi(le for the pay-1
ment of the present and every future pub-;
lie debt. '
(Vn^iiis —In the State of Dela- J
ware there are three,«emi-weekly and eight j
weekly newspapers pubiisin d. Of tliccc,!
the Blue Hen’s Chi( ken is set bnvn as
having tlie largest circulation, viz. 2750
copies. The Gazette, at ilniinjrtui, has
II.
A«{r. 7, 1831.
13RAXS0N & SON.
lltf
MACKKKFJ. IMSU.
UAKTKK r.hl.o. No. 1, Half hbls. No. 2,
libls. and Hall bula. No. o. Hourly’ ex*
petted l>v
II. UI1.\XS0X & RON.
;\U" 7, 1851. lltf
Kope and Twine*
A LIj qualities for s.ile by
jH. JiHANSON & 80N,
Au;;. 7, 18?.l. lltf
~ ~ NCW IS THE TJ MI?
1'^OH H clie«p lot of Readv-mnde Gentlemen's
^ ^ (.'I.OTHINO, ma-le expresely for the
1000 semi-weekly, the Journal SU(J ditt-o, : Southern trale, ,und eut in a very superior
In the St^ite style, and made of p>od materials by the best
and the Republican 11 >0.
of Florid.i eicrht weekly and 1 semi-weekly
paper are puldi.'he.J. 'J’he largest circula
tion is that of the A!).ilaehicola Adverti.ser,
1 .’>D0 copies. ’Ihc Tallahassee Sentinel
has 1 •200. Both art'Whig papers. There
are three Democratic and six Whig papers
in the State.
In Georjria '>3 papers .'>.re published, 4
bein^ monthly, 4D w'eekly, 4 tri-weeklv,
and daily. ()f those D» are Democratic,
S Whig, I independent, 4 literary. 2 nie.d-
^ I ical, 1 a.irricultural, 4 religious, I Union,
evideuco fif two gratifyin^^ facts, first, that
there is plenty of money s,mrn]iiri in the '
country, and secondly, that i.itr banks en- '
joy the entire eoufidence »f the public in '
their soundness and in the manner of their
administration. 150 shares of stock in the
Bank of the State sold at from 118 to 1201,
ami Io.‘) shaifjs in the Paiik of C.pe Fear
at from 118 to lloj, and judging from
sycophants and [>arasites of Charles Stuart
in favor of the divine right of kings.”
We hope there are few who will concur
with the News in its contempt for the pre
cepts of the Bible, or its extraordin.-iry
idea that those precepf.s are “fcver:iL’’
of every party and occupation. In his de
dent. In short, that the whole principles stati ot opinion, lit j jicutral, and the character of the re.st not
says, he has even “spent s une days in the
wilds which surround Moo« head Lake,
among its lumber men and hunters, the
children of the f irest and the frontier.”
Such information, foumled upon sm h ob-
S'Mv.ition, is just what is wanti'l at the
South. No very groat importance has been
iittaehed to the denumstratituis of I nion
the disaiipointment or unsncces^tul bid- ■ , ^ ,1 • 1 • .l ^ i
1 .1 ' * * • 7 7 1- I-or our iiart, we flunk it is to be re; ieited
ders, the amount 01 Juiuls seeking *
investment is at this time very lar;rc. that our public men so seldom look to that
Most of the stfxk was taken in R,-ileigh, source for their jirinciples or for a guide to
Salem and Green.sboro.’ ; their actions.
G rer.ni>hor(» Patfiot.
VdJndJth' lidnk —At a sale of
stock of the Bank of the SUite, in this jilace,
40 .shares sold at 812H, cash, jier share.
(.'hnrlotte .foiirnol.
of the AVhig party are oj)j*osed to the exer-
cis(! of any power by the President except
thosi' vested in him by the Constitution
and Laws. These ]>rin-ij»les have gov
erned them at all times, ami have been
es]>eeially manifested during the reigns >f
Jackson and Polk—not less when the for
mer “took the responsibility” of removing
the deposites from the jdace where (^m-
gress had jmt them, than when the latter,
with equal disregard of law, plunged the
country info a war with Mexico. Surely
the Editors of the News must have ima
gined, for the time, that they were writing
stated, 'i'he largest circulation is that of
the Augusta Sentinel, .5(‘»((t>. The Tenijw'r-
anee Banner, in Greene county, has 5(KMP,
the Augusta (\>nstituti(uialist, Southern
Cultivator, Macon ’rdegraph and Macon
Me.-'senger have ea(h about oDDO. lu
Viririnia there are 04 papers, (!1 weekly, 13
semi-weekly and tri-we«‘kly, and 20 daily.
Of these 24 are D 'moeratie, o7 Whii, and
of workmen. In tlx* above lot is every artielc
suitiiVile for Gentlemen's wear, and mafie for my
own tratle. Cll.VS. iJAPiR.
The Ono>ls can be s^'en at the Store of
Mr. Campbell, on Friday the 8th Inst.
Sale to conunence same Afternoon nt •‘3
o’clock. Aug. 7.
\\ JLKiT\J^X)X d: ESLEK, ^
DK.VI,Ki:s IN
(“tnt f'l-rfion'tr>f, Foi> itjn Kruifa, To-
/i(fcco, and Sni'ffj
AND l.MPORTERS OF
»iI’I»FKIOR II.4V.4WA CfUARS
AT WIIObKSALE AND RETAIL.
Market St., Wilmington, N. C.
An-r. 7, IH.'.l. lltf
feelini: in the lartie cities. The Pp.fiPLK of neutral, religious, Staf‘ rights,
literary, kc. The circulations are not ac-
We admit that the Address was dollver-
cd about the perifxl of South C;.rolina Nul-: i • 11
1 i .,1 c about their old enemies and pre.'sent con
iification; nut it was after tlie j>as.s;ige ot *
federates, the Locofocos, who, if they “ad-
the ('(Uupromi.se Tariff of 1S;5;{, and tliere-
fore njhr all danger of resistance was iver.
and not as the News says, when resistance
was threatened.
the South have looked to the 1*k^»plk of
the North fora full ratification of the Coni-
promi.se and an unhesit;iting acknowledge
ment of their rights. That they have not
looked in vain, information .such as this,
" i derived from the peoidt' thcm.selves, renders
certain. “New England is not merely
METHODLST HYMNS AND
DISCfPlJNES.
H I'ST received, a now snpplr, all sizes, plain
and gilt.
Au;;nst •'>.
K. J, HALF & SON.
curately (ditained by the census, and there
is, tlierefore, no u.se in «iuoting them.
They an* all small, howevt;r.
WANTED TO BUY,
^ on ;J0 LIKKLY YOUNG NEGHOES;
apply at the FayctteTille Ifotel.
August*). 11-tf
In S«uith Carolina there are 45 new.^jpa- ; CYPUESS LOGS WANTED,
pers, 27 W(*ekly, 7 daily, 4 tri-weekly, 1 : |r WOt’l.D contract for 2.'.0 or thousand
semi-weekly, 4 monthly, and 1 quarterly, i m fppt Cypress Timber, in Logs, to be d»»liv'
Thev are all set down as either Democratic, ■ cred as early as the water in the riTers will al-
1.^ iiou 11H.H.IV , UP,,tral, literary, religious or |^ -i 1 » • f
ronun,, right, but \v^^nhro.h,rnmcv;.jht." tenineran.-e, hut we observe that the (Jeen-I.Ll
vocate” no such “pestilent dogmas,” have
teni]>e ranee
qn:intity will please correspond with the sub-
opmion w'ould do mo.st e.xeeution—such as
Vypikets, shot jETuns and sabres, and each
niuni fully bent (ui having “Slingsby ai)d
hiaJevils,” or the wild huzza of a grand
■;.structing Saltar—now Conimi.ssary
•ral, bout wdiat time to look for them,
left his i\'0use on foot about 12 o’clock
light, anti taking a neighborhood road
;irrivcd on the banks c)f the river li
below Elizabethtown. There beinj;
was never intended to assert “the iniquity
of resisting the governiucnt of one s coun
try under nmj circumstances,” nor tf* re
produce any arguments ‘‘in favor of the
divine right of Kings.” If thi' News will
turn to jiages 13 and 14 of the Addres.s, it
may find the following pa.ssage:—
“ Vou will readily underjitaud, when ques
tions arise upon the meaning of thefumla-
mental law, that the sense put upon it
Dirirf hiipui'fiition.—Our enterprising
r«|ifeve th(“ "ood people in that part of the' young friend Alex. McKae, Jr., of this
coouty in w liieh their marauding ileseenfs place, has very recently receiviul, direct ' general reference to that case.
.'■) frci|ucnt, from .so fnlious and evil from Liverpool, the largest assortment of
e«|8e(|ucnces. Leaving their resj>eetive j China, Ghiss and Earthenware ever exhib-
yiliies of abode, they l»eat about silently ited in this market. The assortment is
tla»)nLdi the country, collecting here a man | mo.st conqilcte, of all varieties, and latest
9$^ there a nrin, until they arrived at the ' styles. Tlie (joods were shipped from
Boiee of Mr. William Saltar, si.x miles I Liver]io(d to Charleston, ami on their arri-
frmi the .e ene of the future action, and I val there, placed immediately on board a
* the opposite side of the Capo Fear river. I vessel bound to this port. They arrived
Bee tlieir force numb red 70 men, all i here during the latter port of last week,
told,—armed with su(di weapons as in their The invoice amounts to over five thousand
dollars and the number of packages fifty-
four. So far as a cursory examination of
a pf»rtion of these articles will warrant an
opinion, they seem to be of exc«dh*nt pial-
ity and apjtearance; the cnt-glass especial-
j*'suucting raitar—now i^onimi.ssary , ly is very superior,
dKpera]. ‘•bout wdiat time to look for them, ! It is the design of Mr. Mcllae, we un-
I'dt his i\'0use on foot about 12 o’clock ; derstand, if encouraged in his enterprise
’ ’ ‘ • . 1 1 1 ' by au a})[u-eciative couupunity, to continue
the fiystciu of direct importations thus
largely commenced. An opportunity is
oats convenient, and the river being i therefore offered to test the sincerity of
they forded it at what is now known j those who are constantly preaching up the
rown’s Lauding, taking good cjire t-o [ doctrine of Southern indepepdence in eonr
their ammunition and firehK-ks dry, | tradistinetion to Northern va.ssa.lage. The
bufreting the waves—not “with hearts result of this experiment will determine
oft^ntroversy”—but noi.seless as the na- the value of the profe.ssions so repeatedly
tuif ‘if tile ease would admit. Thence up | utUued in our streets.
the^iank throuLdi the denstdy interwoven i It is to be hoped indeed that an enter-
iMii^e of elm and briar, so c(uiimon in low prise* like the pre.seiit, in con.sonance with
|Monds, they proceeded to de.s ribc a eir- | correct jmblie sentiment, and necompauied
cle, so .is to reach the village from a quar- I with exjK rise and exertion, will not be
tefJeast exjictted. j suffered to languish for inadequate sup-
Jt now the hour of in the morn-j port.— W ilmiwjton Herald.
certiinly defended their jmictical appliea-■ trust and believe that this is a cor-. yiHe Patriot which is a .staunch I nion pa-' scriber in Wilminpton, and learn particulars as
i reef statement of Northern sentiment
it, for ' p«‘r and nothing else, is not so stated, i early as jirsvcticable during the present month,
of the . The (Miarleston Mercury is rativl at 50D0 ! **•
inc : . . * i«*i ll-8w
1. .1 .. 11. , tion by Jackson, Polk, I'cc. They eonld 1
It therefore had no otlu r f *i i ..,1 fi-Jn 1 b- t-. f.-.i..o 1 .. 1^ .i-i I ”P'”’ truth, depend the sjilvation _.
J ; not, ,f the\ ha 1 fiied, ha\e fiamed a jaia- ; . 1 1 • r 1 subscribers, the Courier 5(K>0, the Even-
graph more . ntirely in opposition to the ! ’ I'^'l'pniess of our |
principles and practice of the Whig party, [ Counfr}. ^ ^ Carolina there arc 52 newspapers
and of tho.se distinijrtiishcd members of that 1 ClIARbKSTox .\Nr* Posti\.—The Pos- ' published, 40 being weekly, 4 srmi-weekly.
AVibnin^^ton, Aug. o, 18-jl.
party which it names, ever since the party j ton peojde admit that mu h of the South- fri-W(( kl\, fJ s mi-imuithl\, and 1 month-
, , . .111- • , 11 . 1 1 1 . The Palei:rh IIe:;ister, Star, Recorder,
harl an existence. And, that bemg so, it [ ern trade herct.dore enjoyed by that city Standard,"and U.e Fayetteville Ob-
n'sults, as in very truth ;uid ileed it is, that ; has been withdrawn, in eon.setjucnce of the ^ server have each fnun loUD* to 170D sub-
Me.ssrs. “Badger, Stanly, tS: Co.” are not j movements permitted there in contraven-' scriber.s, 25 papers are Whig, :md IS) De-
Federalists, but Kepublican.s, sincerely and ; tion of the rights of the South. And we mocratic.
ardently, as all their lives .show’, attached I .see in the National Tntelligencer a letter ^ ~
to our Republican institutions, to the Con- j from an dd correspondent of that paper, i QOM.MEKC I.AI K 1^(0 Iv j ).
from the commencement of its operafi(tn—' stitution f7.s /V »'.s', without the engrafting i S.imuel Martin, of Campbell’s Station, j AKHIV.VLS.
a sense for ywirs unquestioncl—never 1 upon it of any new fangled notions of Nul-> Tonnpssof' wlm savs tfi:it a liVo i -Vugust .'th and 6tb (.ape I par Stenmboat
que.stioned but by excited or interested j IJfication or Secession.
Jiundn^r I'lairl and Cnmphinc.
tol'RNlNG FLl'lD at BO cents per pallon.
JL# Cam]ihinc at oO “ “ “
Ikitl> of the best (jutdity, eon.'^tantlj’ on Land
and (or sale by
Aiijr. 7, 18-j1.
S. .1. HINSDALE.
lltf
portions of II,.. rcoplc--iind uniting m .ts | Scripture to
support the clear and concurring J'l'ig-■ , 1’'i 1 *1 .
meiit of the legislature, the executive, and] Ncw.s, since it holds that .authority
the judiciary of'thc union—you will readily } such slight estimation; but perhaps it
Line of 4 horse Post Coaclies from
; 17. ,i. rr ,i cQfo . f . ri- +T * ' -Vupust otii an-l otn—.apc i-^ar .''lenninoar i PflyBttevllle tO "W&rS&W D^ilyi
j East Tennessee, wdio ,.a\s that a like effect : i.ighters Expre.«s and Cumberlaml. with ! Subscribers h»vin;i secured the mail
npon the Tennessee trade with Charleston ■ jrood? for Kirk & Mo.is, .Icnklns & Hohert.s, H X contract on the above Line, will commence
perceive, that fhi.s exposition (whatever it
be) so sanctioned by opinion and ]>ractice,
must be the true one, or else that all at
tempts at exposition are vain, and society
must be dissolved. Nor will you be mis
led by subtle doctrines, couched in lan
guage unusual and unintelligible to plain
njen—which no one can explain, however
he may affe^^t to understand; and you will
firmly rejiel every effort Ui arm you, rroN
NO HKTTKR FOt XDATION TUAN VOriFERA-
will have some regard to the exhortations
of old Will. Shakspeare, who somewhere
say.s, “Oh, while you live, tell truth, and
shame the Devil!” This may be an ex-
M’ill follow from the disunion movements
of South Carolina. He says that the trade
of Tennessee, and of North Alabanui, and
Northwest Georgia, will be diverted to
Augusta and Savannah.
This is a natural result. The friends of
the Union in the Snruth arc not likely to
]doded dogma of Federalism, if the News have a stronger affection for disuuionists
pleases, but there would be much advantage
in revivin" it.
in South Carolina than for disunionists in
Boston. .Both are hostile to the true in-
. . , , ... , c. T-. • I tcrests of the South. And if South Caro-
At the last great tire at San Franci.sco, ! ^ hocomc, as she threatens, a
on the 2d of July, besides the destruction ‘ f^rei
T Long, Ennis, Shemwell .S: Co, K.arnhardt & | THI.*^ DA V, running a Line of Fotif Horse Po.st
Mofs, Snow Camp Co, H L Myrover, II PrHn.»on | Coaches, Daily.. Leaving Fayetteville at I past
Son, P Sloan, W H vt T Lambert, Jno D Wil- ] 0 P. .M., and arrWiig nt Waraaw at J past 7 A.
liams, Z & J Jones, B Rose & Son, C Benbow, j M., in titne for the Cars North and Sortth. Re-
H Erambert, Houston & Overby, Waldauer & i turning, leare Warsaw on the nrrival of the
Otterburg, E Glorcr, J Hollingsworth, G Elliot. [ Cars, say a^>otit 1 or 2 P. M., snd aiTite at Fay-
L F Carr, E Fuller, J Woltcrinp, .1 R & J Sloan,
A M Shipp, Rowan Factory, Murchiaon, Reid
& Co, J Cowles, C Banks.
Ang. 7—Cape Fear Steamboat Co’s Lighter
Telegraph, with gooda for Rummcrell, Powe &
Co, C W Andrews, .1 H & J Martine, E Olorer,
W H & T Lambert, .1 R & .1 Sloan, Z & .7 Jones,
Prof Deems, A D SfcLean, G McNeill, Bitting
& Franci.s, N Kendall, Island Ford Co. J & B
G Worth, M A Baker, A A Holt A Co, Brow n k
etteville in ten hours. Every care will be taken
to render the Une pleasant, convenient, and sate^
for Travellers.
A Line of Stages will be established as soon
as possible, by the Plank Road, fro» Fnyette-
ville via Carthage and Ashebotongh, to Lexing
ton, Salem, and Salisbnry.
McKINNON k McNElLL.
Faj’ettcville, N. C., -A.ug. 8, 1851. 11-tf
Carolinian, Wilm’n Herald, Snlisbury Watch-
Hayncs, G Riley, Mark Russell, King & Hege, ' man, S»lcm Vresa, Chrraw Gazette, WAdvaboro’
i , ...1 ., 1.1 I o p , J D Williams. B Rose A Sou, H L Myrover & Argus, Abheboro’Herald, wiU pnblisii 3 months
TIO.N AM) i-AUAix.x, ugaiu^t the ordinary i ot ten squares ot the city, and three miL ! houth, the sot»ner the latter seek out new Co, Blum & Smith, S E Johnson & Co, Ennis, j „ncl forward accounts to M- McKinnon, Faj-
hiw's and judges of proi>erty. Pespite of ‘ Hons of dollars worth of property, several . avenues for their trade, the better. After ; Shemwell & Co, D S H, D W Rogers & Co. * etteville.
these and other arts, you will hold fast j lives were lost. Really San Iraneisco ap-1 Recession, that trade musi centre else-j The River rose about sir incbcs on Tut3d.T.y, —— ^—-
your inf^igrity; you wil] realize, that peace. ; pears to be a doomed city. j v/here. ( but fel] three yesterday F^lcnh JOT e f -