ANSON COUNTY.
■\VADte:BOROUOn, Al g. 8.
uMt'usrg. E. J. Hah'd- Son: I here an-
lex the vote given at each Precinct in An-
)n proper, and the Anson part of Union:
Dockery. Caldwell.
Wadesborough,
201
06
3Iorven,
ni
12
(Julledge’s,
105
20
.Mehonsville,
r>o
IS
Pumas’.s Shop,
8
1 janesbonmgh.
80
i;{
l>iamond Hill,
43
21
liurnsville,
00
o
(Vdar Hill,
f)0
Beverly’s,
•27
2;")
Smith’s,
20
Sandy Point,
1‘2S
4
New York.—The Address of the Joint
Committees of the two wings of the Whig
party in New York has come to hand.—
And for oiir part, we do not hesitate to ex
press onr disappointment and mortification
at it.
After some unobjectionable generalities
about economy, accountability, adherence
to the constitution and laws, improvement
Pennsylvania PoLiTics.-^We expcct j
to tire our Locofoco readers, but we hope j
not our Whig friends, by the copiousness j
of our extracts and commentaries on the |
double face of Locofocoism in the Key ^
Stone Stiite. I
We have one more chapter in the histo
ry of Biglerism.
That worthy made a speech to the TjO-
‘202
ANSON PART OF
UNION
cor NT Y.
Dockery
. Caldwe
Haueom’s,
07
8
Hamilton’s,
Oi>
4.1
t »ra ssy (’reek.
25
87
Bevin's,
31
24
Ashcraft’s,
31
31
Kogors’s,
41
41
230
236
KICHMOM) COI NTV.
Jl()CKI.\(r«lA>l, Aug. S.
.V .'s/s. E. J. Ilah' tf- S»n: I give you
*ik'lo\v the result of the E!ectim fora nicm-
l»er of Congress, as ascertained by the
Sheriff:
HtK'kerv.
Caldwell.
Steele's,
40 ‘
14
Fair (Tronnd,
122
51
Dockery’s Store
, 33
00
lloekingliam,
124
43
McPherson's,
26
5
AVolf Pit,
32
4
AVilliamsnn’s,
76
38
Laurel Hill,
87
25
Stewurtsvillo,
01
9
601
1S!>
of rivers and harbors, protection, &c., it i cofocos near I’hllatlelphia a few days ago, ;
say.>^, I in which, as officially reported in his organ '
“That the Whigs of the State, as a body, I the Pennsylvanian, occurs the following^
are inflexibly opposed to the subjection of { paragrajih: i
any territory of the United States now | ^ been assailed in vnrinus :
free to laws imp(>8ing involuntary servitude, ! ^.barged with bavin- voted
except as punishment for crime, and they i ^lie State law of IS^T, which is calcu-!
rejoice that no proposition to that effect is | interfere with the constitutional;
' ^ presented; , i-j^htH of the South, wliich action it is fur-
while, at the same time, they unqualihedly i ^licr alle^^ed, is inconsistent witli mv i.ie- ^
! acknowledge the right ot every snvcreign , position. It is true that 1 Was a^
; ^tate to regulate its own municipal institu- ; of the Senate at the time this law '
;tions m such manner as its people may ] remember very well tl,at.
I deem most conuncn e to their satety and inelin;ition in rcfereuce to (lues-
j happine.ss, vsithout interference, directly ^ under my charge,'
i indiiectl}, by citizens of other States, which had been committod to the care
of abler and more experienced members, I
took no ]>art in the passage of the hiw. It
. II,-,,. j came from the Committee on the .Jiulici-,
, ill all Its parts, and that they will receive 1 ^.xphiined as being rendered
j its tiue meaning and construction from the , ne-essarv bv the decision of the Supreme
judicial tribunals it has created for that | j,, the case of
purpose and will always sustani and de-|p,.i ^I.is State, and ciieuinstances
tend smi. d.-eiMoius as the law ot th*> land ; therefrom. Not being a lawyer, 1
ui'til tiie\ aie re^er^ed bj the same tribu- I not a member of the Judiciary coniniit-
, , - _ , . , r, ' tee, and had never investigated the subject
“I ..at laws of I ongress and ot the State .nfficientlv to fullv understand the relative
Legislature, pronounced constitutional by I and dutijs of the National and
the judicial tn mnals, must be enforced , ^tate (Jovernments m this subject; nor io
and implicitly obeyed; and that while this i , ..ubjects were ever
IS cheerfully recognised as the duty ot all ^|i,,.„.ss».,l in the mssage of this
^ as subjects ot the laws, yet that the right .
1 ot citizens, as voters, is equally un.lcniable tion in the country 011 this LMCat national
Journal? Profeesing peculiar devotion to
the South, it upholds the evil deeds of its
Northern allies, and is leagued with Free-
Soilers and Wilmot Provisoists. The Ob
server, on the other hand, the Journal ad-!
mits, and our columns will show, does not j
defend the misdeeds of Noi’thern Whigs, j
On the contrary we have always denounced
them, as we do now most heartily disap
prove of the course of tlie Whigs of New
Vork. Yet in view' of these undoubted
facts, the Journal has the boldness to ac
cuse the Observer and the A\'higs of the
S(nith, of sympathy with abolitionists, and i
represents itself and its party as the only |
true Southern patriots! The Journal uiay, I
if it chooses, pursue this course, so calcu
lated to injure the cause of the South.—
We will not.
Fayetteville and northern plank i from Havana.—l^nvate ietters \)y the ’
late steamer state that the iasurrection at 1
or subjects of other countries
I “That the Whigs of this State will abide
I by the Constitution of the United States
At a meeting of the Directors of the
Fayetteville and Northern Plank Road
Company, on the 0th inst., D. (ir, McDuf
fie, the Engineer of the Company, reported
on six different lines, each running from
the Market-square in the town of Faj-ette-
ville to the forks of the Raleigh and
Tarboro’ Roads. The route by the mouth
of Cross Creek was by the directors se
lected, inasmuch as it was found to co.st
but §124 07 more than the nearest route
—the preference being given said route on
account of its having, live miles distant
from Faj’Ctteville, a p(tint common to the
Raleigh and Clinton routes. The directors
have ordered the Engineer to survey a
route from the forks of the Ralei^^h and
Tarboro’ roads by the most eligible route to ;
Y'lU will }lOrcei^e that Cien. Dockery
^ i ivcd every vote polled at his own Pre-
,®net, w hori' the iiuiiression was attemj>t»‘d
MO created abroa(l that he would receive
■;ii poor sujiport.
to discuss, with a full and mutual regard
for the rights and interests of all parts of
the Confederacy, (which is as necessary
now to maintain as it was indispensable to
achieve the blessed Union of these States,)
the cxpediemy of sueli laws and the pn>-
{iriety of any of their provisions, and t
M(H>UK Col NTV.
CAKTHACiK, August 8,
D>ar The n'sult of the Election security and national peace and prosperity
in this (\mnty has just been ascertained, can be }>erpetuated, must condemn all
Und is as follows, to-wit:
question, and the full bearing of this law
may not lune been uotiicd by but a v»-ry
small nnmb r of the members of the I/c-
eislature. The clearest evidence that
couM exist that tlnTC was no conflict on
the subjeet is fcmrid in the fact of tiiere
, ... - , . , i bfin^ no roll on rn-ord. I do not, howt \er,
secK, b\ constitutional means, their repeal j j,, escape responsibilitv 011 ilu st'
or nio iljcatiun. ] grounds. Whatever wrong niav have iriown
“That all who are animated by a sincere .,ut of this hastv h-islation,‘l n,u>t be;,r
deslre to pro.serve the T nion unimpaired, niv proper .«hare of responsibility, and 1
and the tree institutions which it sustains
and guaranties, by which alone individual i„,,.,„lin;:,' bv anv act of mine, to interfere
.M.X.Hl’s,
IKxkery.
22 *
Caldw
51
Deep Uivcr,
53
()
(’art huge.
i>3
120
Oliver’s,
47
70
Po( ki t.
60
25
Sanders’s,
3t)
52
Sand Hills,
10
61
Slicffield's,
80
3
Hitter’s,
56
3 4
4Cit)
422
with the constitutii>iial rights of tlu“ S.mth.
Rut if 1 had even favored the i»a>.>;iL'^e of
attempts to resist, de.eat or ren.ler inef- j allcircd. that fact shouhl 'have
feetual any laws passed by «-onstitutional : intluen. e on my present posi.ion, an.l
, niajormes ot legislative b.nlies in ^‘>ther : ,k. committed sh..„|.i
• the 1-ederal or btate CJovernments, and not be adhered to.”
that the Whigs of New Vork will ever be
found promj>t to render a patriotic ac-
(juies^'ence in all siu h laws:
The North American,
point, compares this sp*i
with admirable
■h to the whine
That the Natiitnal Adminisfrafioti is ot a whi]ij>ed chiM, “///« I v,n t
At the Inst Election previous to this,
Caldwi 11 received a majority of two votes
over Mr. Deberrv.
M>
STANLY ColNTY.
Ai.hemari.e, August
You will find below a
entitled to the confidi-nee and support of
the Whigs of New York.” »)tc., iScc.
Nt»w whilst we heartily approve of tlie
above acknowledgcmeut of the right, of
the States; of the above declaration of ti-
dtlity to “the constitution in all its p.u ts.”
and of respect for the judicial exposition
of that in-trnment; ami of obedieiKc to the
iJti uo t:inri\"—at once a denial and a
confession—took no } art in the jMs.^asre
of tht‘ bill,” “it was not unh r m\ clririrc.”
“I had never invcstitrated the subject,” 1
did iKit “fully understand the relative
powers and duties of the National and
State (I:ivernments on the subject.” “thTe
was then but very little a;:itati(>n ii; the
laws; \ct there are positions assumed country on this great national jue.-ii' n,”
which are unworthy of Whii:> and of I
UtateiiKMit i*f tht‘ Vote polled 111 i^tjnlv be- ni^n men, and destrueti\c, it p**i.''i>ted in, aft(*r all this, ‘*1 must bear mv pr>pcr
tw( cu (r. Ti. Dockery-and Maj. Caldwell. ' of all harmony »>etwoeu tho tw«. .•-ections of ..f the responsibility, and nni villiiiL'
the Union. Where was the use, ext-ept . t,> d
for evil, of any solemn as.scrtion of the of
fensive doctrine of the Vrilniot Proviso, if,
I think you will aijreo with me that the (’ommittees say, “no jiioposition to
J^nly h is done >reff^ (^ihough she might ; that effect is now pending or is likely to f-xoneratc von from the responsibil-
luive d' ne better.) ‘ ‘
('aMweH’s fricU'ls mustered their full
•tren-fh, and if the (reiierars friends had
done likewi.s(*, his vote could have l»een
kiere;iM d at least lOO.
[what, in 1>^47’/ a shocking tib, that I]
Indeed! why. Mr. IJigler, if
you did not vote for the bill, as you and
your organs a.^sert, what res})onsibility
have vou to iM'av? Th.it ]>lea, IKTIU K.
Dokery. Caldwell.
r'ent re.
102
1 i
Freeman’s,
21
1
Hani-’s,
81
10
Kedenhour's,
44
.5
A Imond’s,
()(»
O')
Kiiit’.'.
02
1
Sinitirs,
82
3
KoSS',
5S
00
Albemarle,
225
8
771
54
be jiiesented ? hat, but a humiliating jty. IJut you know and admit that it
concession to the spirit of abolitionism, ; „.,f true; and then fore you plead
could have dictatel an unnecessary insult : that you didn’t iiifi n/ to rlo any thinjr
like this to the South’ And where was i was the only exeu-.* that
the use. except for dire evil, of the resohi- ^
tion to agitate the juestion of the fnritive
slave law, “and to seek, bv- constitutional
means, its rept^al or inodilicatiou’ ?—for
that is the ]>lain and palpable meaning,
not soupht to be disguised, of the third of:
The Frai d Admitted.—The Gold.s-
borough Republican and I’atriot denies
that it atlmitted the truth of a statement
made by the North 8tate Whig, that ’ol.
^Jluflin. the Locofoco candidate for Con
gress in that District, aftempted to palm
off upon the people a slip cut from an ob-
Hcurc Alalama paper, and pinned into a
vonr ca^e admits of. and the plea that you
did not vote for the l»ill was a fal>e one,
to all intents ami j'Ur]»os«‘s, and unwortliy
of a eandidatt* for a high ofHec.
The North Anierleaii closes iconic re
marks on the subject as follows:—
“Colonel Jiigler irjt/)nirs to be pre|iared
the above paragr.aphs. Nobody denies the ' “to repudiate his vote on the act of l''4T,”
right of discu.s.'-ion: but every friend of the ' and we might con«id“r him as-doing so
T ni*n must denV the propriety and the h>r his sorry equi\ocation alxiut not
1-, c V,i r’ votinjr at all; and, as he is ludienmslv
saietv ot anv renewed agitation ot tlic (.om- r , , , ■ 1 1
guanleil and ij^if rof in what lie says con
cerning the fugitive sl.iv»‘ l.iw, and hi
if (iff >nt, not n iri/nf mi
the iufuju t rif his vote in furor >f th> 11*/-
proinij>* ni‘-asures of
We rejK-at, that we are disappointeil and
mortified at this truckling to the vile pur
poses of the “higher law” faction, for the
purpose of securing their votes at the coin
in': election. We had looked for better
an the ..piulon of C™. ■\Vasl,- I
0,111,0 .,ul,jccl ot »cc-»s,o„. 11.0 ^ abolition
Jollowin^r is all that the (lohlsborough pa- ~ o j • 1 1 •>
• laction, the Seward “higlier law men,
yer .aid ...» the subject, and if it is not an ^n^rjnred in the sight of heaven.
^divission of the statement, we don’t know
-^e aieab'iag 1^ woid>. j ^.^i-rupt coalition, have idaced themselves
TICO —The N- Whig has , , • r *• ,
_. , , , I I on a level with their Jjocotoco oi)p.)nents,
«Bi.-5covftjed two traiid:? uerpetratet by Col- 1 , , , , , , , - •
Huffiir Out. liac roL Kuffiu cut out ■ ^^et them the bsvd example by a simi-
»eraks ffota wuaie teAvi^;i^er, and p:isted
Iteia ia a hook, for tie "-oovealeiiee of re-
lar coalition in Mas.sachu.setts, Vermont,
nwt ftrori.o—we arc justilii'd in declaring
that our three questions remain unan.'Wi r-
ed: and wt' continue them, therefore, as
before, for his future study, and an-wer—
as sof)ii as may suit his convc.iienee or in
terest:
Is C(d. Digler in favor of the fugitive
slave law as it now stands, tcitfioiif moifi-
jh-'itioyi nr nm^n'fnu'ut?
Is ('ol. I?igler prepared to repudiate his
Vote on the act of 1X47, denying the jails
of this State to fugitive slaves^
C’ol. Rigler ready t(j di.-avow his vote
in th(! State Senate in favor of the Wilmot
'Nference; and the other, tta* a of hi« Xew York it.self. Rut Whigs ought to
wa.^ read at Chocmvijjity, iu Beaufort
. /(jouuty, ou Saturdav last, in he wild
^e was “oppo-sed to ^xerri.sing the right of
IK
Pennsylvania, and other State.*, and in , _
An article in the last Wilmingti>n Jour
nal demands a short reply from us. Whilst
have scorned to follow the fatal lead of
liigler and Wilmot, of Dickinson and the
\'aii Rurens.
For ourselves, we shall never hesitate to
denounce all such coalitions, by whatever
^e‘^’.'.'ion, now or hereafter.” The firfet i
.^I'taiid^’ a fratwi of the lt^>eKt dye,
idoubtlc.ss the Uhif/ will make about 000
votes by its exposure. With regard to the
ll^jccond,” icc.
Resides this, we see it slated, that at, 1
^ . . At ^ Siwmit to a “repeal or mofijication
one *f their meetiags, * r. u fiufilice tUive latr. And nothing
gaAed Mr. .Stuuly to contradK-t tho st-ate-1 be i«i»gii.cd more certain to drive
I incut of the North State hig, and that
^Mr. :^tauly replied, that he bad nothiugt®
do with the comments of the Whig, aad
lie would not deny the facts, hccaiise thry
irtre tnn'.
As to our ‘'anxiety to dabble in the
politics of that District,” that is a matter
LalUtgether in our own discretion, and about
the Journal admits that we have not de
fended the Northern Whigs when they
have acted improperly, it accu.ses us of
“revamping st(»ries of the North American
the otJier State.% however reluctantly, into
co-opcrafij« vitJa 8outh Carolina, than
such aa attcnipt. We ask our brother
Wh iga of the North to panne.'
Looofoco Dupi-ICITY.—The Wilming
ton JournaJ cou.siders the New York Whigs
guilty of high crimes and mi.sdemoanors,
‘which we do not a.sk the permission of the j because they “go for the JVoviso,” at a
(lold.sborough paper; which eertjunly did I time when there is no possibility of it* ap-
^ not ask ours when it did a gentleman of | plication to any territory. The .same Jour-
^tliis town the great wrong of announcing ^ declares th.at it is ‘‘€0>ipar.\tively
ihiui as a candidate against Mr. Ashe in i E’NIMI’ORTANT ’ Avhethcr the Demnrrutic
\this District. There was no foundation I candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania
Ivhatever for that statement, and we think I voted for the Wilmot Proviso or not, in
Iwe have ample authority for the one we 184T!
icopietl. ! That Is, the Journal thinks that it was
,, 7, ~ , . ! »o harm in Dem*)crats to support the Pro-
, 1- kom El k(»i>e.-J he Europa brings j ^ whole country was
liUerpool jiapcrs to the 2)th ult. with ac-1 excited about it, and when there were ter-
couiits of another fall of cotton, making a ' ritories to which it could be applied; but
decline of id in the week. ! it is an awful crime in Whigs to support
Accounts from France represent the ( the same I’roviso when there is not a ter-
. eountry jis tranquil. The ministry had ■ ritory to which it cau possibly be applied!
t;ndered their resignation.", but the Preei- Yet the Journal sets itself upas the
ivfujcJ to tiioia 1 JvfcaJer of the iUghtu ol[t,i:s i3outh.
party, as fatal, if persisted in, to all hope j which are not believed at home, to cast
of pr.eser\ ing the Union. The South i suspicion upon the Democrats.” This is,
simply, untrue. AV'e have published ad
mitted facts as charges against the Deiiu*-
cratic party. We have charged them with
notorious coalitions with abolitionists, and
the Journal with supporting a man who
voted for the Wilmot I’rovi.so and t!io Jail
law of 1847. That these charges are true,
we need only refer the Journal 0 the
speech of 31 r. Rigler hiin.self. As for the
North American, it is one of the most re
spectable new.spapers in the United State.s,
in every .sense of the word.
The Journal also says that the Observer
represented “the Free-Soil (’onvention ot
Vermont as the JX'mocratic Convention,
when it must have known that such was
not the case.” This also, is untnu’. Our
authority for calling that Convention De
mocratic, cannot be questioned by the
Journal. For we cf>pied the designation
of the Convention from the Pcnnxi/lvanian,
the leading Democratic pjiper in the L-
nited States. Resides, the Journal knows
that the large uiajority of the Democratic
party of V'ennont are now known by the
name of the “Free Democracy.”
wbat La.d beca tlie of the
The}f are ('(jmltiy Hark.—The Ruriilig-
tcn, A t., Sentinel s;iy.s—
“J^arge numbers of democrats, for a time
)iast as.sociated with the free soil organiza
tion, are coming (|uielly back among their !
friends, weary of their unhappy al-
lieuic with whigs and altolitionists, and i
anxi(ms once more to stand 011 the broail, j
ti;iti».>nal ]>lattonn on which the dcnioeratie ;
]>arty has won all its triumphs, from the j
tlays f>f Jeff*T.sou and Madison down tf> i
tlu! time of .Jaekson and Polk.” '
We are surprised to find the extract
above, iu the last Wilmington Journal.
That paper has hitherto told us, that only ,
the Northern Whigs were allied with abo- ;
lltioiiists. It seems fifuu this, however,
that “large numbers of democrats” have :
fallen into the same error. Vet we do not
ivcidlcct ever t(» have seen any of that bit
ter denunciation of their error, with which ;
the Journal visits the Free-soil Whigs.
Will the Journal explain how thi.-i hap
pen s!'
Unki.n'U.—The Southern Press seems
to have a poor oj)inion of its L'K*ofoco al
lies in North Carolina. The l*ress has no
cixilideiice in their sincerity, for it says
that they are only so hostile to the Union,
l-ecau.«; the Whigs are in favor of it. The
Press, in an article headed “North Caroli
na,” say^:
“Every “Peiiuicratic” jiaper in this State
ix opposed to the eompromise, and some
of tlu:e paj>ers are as ultra for disunion
as the most rampant seeissiou {)aj»ers of
South (.'arolina; for iustaiue, the Char-
loth f's \caf, Itaf'it/h Sfniitfnrrf,
the \\ifi/i Inf/friii (’(/)iimireiiif,Sic. 'I'liere I
is a eau'^f for this, of course, the Whigs of
No.’th Carolin.i being all “Union” men, ■
the Locos have taken a different tack.—
( lingman, the seee.-i^ioii canditlate for (’on-
:iress in the lt di>triet, is supported by
every i^oeofoco paper in his district, and
since he ran as tlie “Democratic” eandi-
iate for the United States Senate, he has
utterly di.'^owned the Whig party, of which
he wa.- a mi iuber. He is the only man of
any prominence now co-ojterating with the
.\oith f’.iri'lina Lk-os for .-;-ec.-.sii>n. who
can lay claim of ever being a Whig. Eve
ry L x-o candid ite of Congrc.'S is a ‘•.'^■•uth-
ern rights” m;in, and in the (ith di.>triet
Calvin (iiavc- ( Union Democrat i is sup-
j- rted hy the WiiiL^' against ^*enable, the
regular iioco candi'late.”
Now, although ('iitirely correct in its
opinion, it is certainly very unkind in the
I’ress, thu^ to (jiu'stion the sincerity of its
Locofo(‘o bn thren. Perhaps, however, the
I'ress thinks as we lo, that it is very ridi
culous and cowardly in these* Loeofoco pa-
jKT'. to come out in favor of lisiinion and
Soutli ’.irolina secession, just at the time
when South ('arolina herself seems about
to af,4tiiifoit it. As long as then' was anv’
daiiirer, they kc]>t fjuiet, but as soon as the
chames of a fight begin “to grow smaller
by degrees” they are all in arni.
—'I'he Disunion candidate for
(lovernor of (rcorgia has “followed in the
footsteps” of the Di.'Union candidites for
Congress in this State. //ere, whenever
they fiatf oj)jto.itioii thex h .ve backed out
from their original position of hostility to
the Union and resistance to the rovern-
luent. In (Jeorgia, the candidate nomina
ted expiissly to oppose Mr. f'ttbb, who
stood upon “the (Jeorgia platform,” has
been forced to back out from his position
and come out in favor of the (bn'trine of
the Union party asexpbiined in the “(rcor-
gi.i platform.”
E.\TR.\V.\(J.\nce.—The North Carolinian
cites, as one evidence of the extravagance
of the present administration, a late order
of the Secretary of War complaining of
the “enormous exfK'nditures (»f the army,
partiirularly in the quartermaster’s depart-
' ment,” and d' “.several instances of reck
less extravagance.”
Now, instead of abu.se, we think the
Administration is entitled to commenda
tion, for this effort to prevent extravagance,
■ and to introduce economy. It is not the
Administration, but the sul)ordinates of the
j
' Quartermaster’s department, (in California,
i New Mexico, t'ic.) that have been extrav-
. agant.
I And in a captious article about “the
! travelling Administration,” the Carolinian
, totally misapprehends the meaning of the
i following remark of the N. Y. Express
j respecting Gov. Graham:—
“Here in the city, and wherever he
went, he made friends without number,
and some >f tlie irarmest converts to his
(foetri)ies were in trhat have been considei'-
rt some of the most infeetcd of the ruraf
I (fi.'itriets of the State."
“Here is proof, (says the Carolinian,)
that the sole object of the visit was for po
litical effect, to make “converts to his doc
trines,” alias Whii doctrines."
The Express evidently alludes, not to
“AVhiji doctrines,” but to Gov. Graham’s
IT ^
opinions on the slavery- question. The
“infection” alluded to, is the infection of
abolitionism. And Gov. Graham is stated
to have been successful in removing some
of the prejudices of these peo])le, and con
verting them to Southern doctrines, n(it
Whig doctrines. We hope this v»as no of-
tcxue tiio o\ eij cx •
"iSH. .Joint Vote (if Orange nud .\l.im:tnee.
(Jraves Wniible li’-jtS. Vecable's majori
ty V22.
In Outlaw’s District, liipi’p «ppcars to h.ive
Raleigh. The conqiany have ordered a j 1>een opposition, (scrret, we suppose.) A Mr.
steam .saw mill, which will be here in four 1 ^Iiirtin receivct 1C:? votes to 201 for Outlaw, in
weeks, ^'hey expect to commence the j KI*'nton and liertfonl towns. Outluv Is c’.ect-
work forthwith.—^('onii)iuniated, j el, ofeour.se.
Fro.m Califor.nia.—The Empire City | DIED
has arrived at New York with §1,700,0(10 1 On the 30th ultimo, iit the residence of liis
in iroM, the largest sum ever brou'iht by ■" die vieinuyot Mobile, in the-od year
*= = " ! ofhis:ijre. .lA.MH.S .lOIlNSTON, .son ot Heniy
one steaniei. , Donaklson, Ksi(., formerly of Nortli ('arolina.
Several p( rsons suspected of setting fire '• Smithxille, J.awrence Co.. .Ark., on the tiiJi
COPARTNERSHIP.
Principe had been effectuftlly put Uown J a cop.artuer-
J , , , ' * ship, under the name and style of
3.nct t'iic insurgents 8Ti(i fiiiot. JLr.
GRATIFVr^'O DkniaL.—The N-Y. For the jmrpose of transacting a general liart»r
liook” having charged that the woprietors * »»»y found atpregmt at the
„f ,h. IW Uarpcr & Brothers ; ‘
each subscribed ?;i0,000 to set up Iwy- eFiAS. E. LEETB.
mond's new free soil pay>er in that city, I THOS. J. JOH2JSOX.
these gentlemen have publicly denied the |
statement. They are not interested to tlve ; IN v) 1
amount of a tlollar iu the itaper. i A persons indebted to tiic firm of Thos. J.
* .loliuson « to. arc pe^uestod to call im-
j mediate’r and .settle their dues, us it becomes
jRostseri/^t. ; necesa.arT to settle the old aoncem forthwitli.
— - — I The subscribers, th«Hkful for the vei'v liberal
Aliuaanee Coinitv {rave Craves t-T, Venable support of their patrons to the old tim, bosponk
(I like liberality tn the new.
* xrios. J. JOHNSON & CO.
Foj'ettevnie. -Vug. 0. I80I. 12-:iw
WHO WANTS MONEY/
IITAVE an order for fifteen or twenty likely
young Neiiroea, for which I will pay (.•ash,
if appiicatiou is made souu.
X. WADDILL.
August 8, 18-31. liitf
FOR SALIv,
10,0f«) T.bs. Western 15AC0N,
2,(MM) Bushels COKN,
SO Barrels No. 3 M.At'KEKRL.
T. S. LUTTKRLOH.
August II, IS'il. 12-1 w
fo the City of San I’raticisco had been ar
rested and turned over to the Couuuittee
of \'igilance. Suflicient evidence b.ad not
been obtained to convict them even under
the summary code administered by the
committee. The commit tee bad forced
lilt., Itr. .I.VilK.S 1’’. l>KOADl-)( >T, formerly of
tiiii pl;iee.
dll tli'j 11th ult.. in the vicinitv of TuxeHloo-
sa. Al:i.. Mrs. llAt'llAKL H.VNK.S, in tlie S:]d
UMVEKSITY OF MAKYLANl).
next Seasion will bepin on Wediiewlav,.
JL the l.>th day October, 1851, and dost
year ot her ap;e. She wns the duughter of Jas. | ]gt Mnpeh 18-32.
Nathan 1?. Kmitli. M. D. 8ur^cry.
Jonen, of Wake county. N. C.
Near Lowndc.-l>or(iu;;h, Al:i. on the Sth ultimo,
Captain TRlS'l'K.VM BKTillvA, who wits boru
and raised, and fur many v'etirs was a citizen of
hundreds of the vilest d( Speradoes to leave M»rion District, y. C. lie was in the war of
IHI’’
the city, and had more in confinement, who .^7 or.th ultimo,
would Vie sent back to Sydney, whence OlIVKU N. .'^TL’AKT, aged 08 years, I'ormer-
they came. Other cities had also ly ol this lowu.
ted Vijrilance
.r cities lia! al.so institu-
(’omniittees. Many exeeu-
favi:ttevii.i.i-: mauket
tions had taken place at the Mines within ! " , , , . >
r • 1 1 , , • l.randy, p ch, ;.0 a l Lard,
a tortniglit, atter trial i-y a liyncli jury, uitt
The Alta California sa}’.s—
“In the city of Sonora, a worthy citizen,- Hjirrfrmg,
Captain Snow, having been brutally niur- ('.»tton,
d(‘red, and two of the assassiiiK having ’orn.
been taken a few days afterwards, were *
tried and bung by the populace, and buriel
-Ai:jist 12.
Tacon,
Flour.
Fenthers.
Flaxseed. .“j!! Shingles,
Hides. rreen, 4 Tallow,
I>itto, dry, ‘.t all \Vhe;it,
lrin, iswedes. -3 a 0 Whiskey,
in the grave which they had dug for their Caiidles. F. F. 1-3’ a 1
victim.
“A terrible row occurrcil at a new town
called Melones, near (’arson’s Diggings,
about two abambmed women, in whieh
one or two Americans and thrie or four
Mexicans were killed.
“A marauding party of twidve iiii'ii,
ioniniaiided by a (’.iptain Irving, wert' all
killed l.y the Indians of Cohuilla tribe,
near Los Angeles. They deserved their
fate.
“A h'lirilde murder was perpetrated at
Sonor.i last Friilay, by persons who took
offence at an article published in the Soiiora
Herald. They repaired to the editor’s
M a 1-3
apple, 40 a 43 Leather, .sole, 20 a 2:i
Beeswax, 20 a 22 Le:id. bar, a 7
i:’ial4A .Molnsses, 25 n 27
1H n 20 Nails, cut, 4A a 3
-3J a 7 );its, 4-3 o -30
Jto a !*3 Oil. lansoed.
10 a 1 1 I’owder, u (M)a 6 (K)
Cheese, all !Slif>t, 1 ] a 2
(’opjKTiiS. 2j Sujfar.brown, i a
Ditto, loaf, 11iai:>
r>A a l 43 Salt, sack. 1 23 a 1 40
;:o a o2 Do. alum, bu. oi a 40
2 a 2.^
8 a lU
'.to a
40 a 43
Wm. 1]. A. Aiken, ii. 1), Chemistry and Phar
macy.
.'^jimuel Chew, >1. 1>. Therapeutics, 'lateriu.
Medica and Hygiene.
.loseph Roby, M. 1). .Anatomy and Phj’siologj'
W in. i*ower, M. 1). Theory and Practice of
Metlicine.
Richard If. Thomas, M. U. Midwiferj’ anl
Diseases of Women and Childifii.
Geiufre W. Miltenbcrgcr, M. D. Pathological
Anatomy.
The mo.'it ample o^’portnnities for tlie prose
cution of I’ractical .\iuitomy at a moderate e.\
pense.
(?linir«l Lectures four limes a week, by Prp-
ffssors Smith and Power, in the Baltimore lu-
finnarj-; with the privilege to daily visits to it#
wards, without charjre to the student for the
ticket.
Fees for the Lectures to S^^3; Practical
Anatoiiiv SlU: Matriculatiuu -'t-3; Graduation
S20.
WILLL\M E. A. AIKEN, Dean.
Baltinioj'e, Julj- 1, 1801. 12-Ot
Do. English, :J a 4 Wool,
In ligo. 1 ti 1.', White Lead,
Liiiio. none
4-4 Brown She(‘tings.
Cotton Yarns, 3 to lO.
1H a 20
2 a 2i
CJ cent.s.
METHODIST HYMNS AND
DISCIPLINES.
JUST received, a new supply, all sizes, plain-
and gilt. E. J. HALE & SON.
I August 3.
r
r.LVlKW OF THI-: MARKET.
B xeov—Full prii cs still maintained.
CoTTox—Prices n»t very steady.
Fi.oi K—Not tjuite as firm as last week, ow-
g to the late raijis.
Domf.stk: SriiiiTs—Tiie (piantity on liand
(I>r. (lunn) ro>ni, dragged him from hi.s getting quite light. an«l but little coming in.
bed, shot him through the hea.l, kiUed Fisii—.Mackerel No. :j s;7.]. No. 1 and 2 none
two other persons connected with the of
fice, Wounded or killed three or f uir other
persons who went to their assistance.”
Two hundred hous s hnd already been
put up in the burnt distri t, and the pros-
]>ect.s of business are ri*pre.sented as cheer
ing. The mines are yielding more than
ever.
in market.
Trai’KNTiNK—Virgin Dip 2 40; Yellow 1 83;
Hal'd ^1. No. llosiu 7U cts. Spirits 21 cts.
WlLMINC.Tt »N MARKRT.
P-:i.''U. rntbi-r scan-e, H.inis 12.\. Com jO.
ItaltiuMre Flour 3 (Ml. Lard 12i to lo, scarce.
300 casks Lime sold at •$1. Nothing doing in
River Lunil>er. Molosses 21 to 22. Virgin
Turpentine 2 30, Yellow ilip 2 20; Spirits 2tj.
Co!i!iii(in Rosin ‘.*.3. 270»'I bushels O.its sr>ld at
WAN FED TO BUY,
OR 30 LIKELY YoL^'G NEGROE.«,
apply at the Fayetteville Hotel.
August I). 11-tf
On tlie River and hourly expected^
10.000
10M) lbs. prime Lard.
20 ban’cls Mess I'ork .
10 Prime do.
(> “ Mess Beef.
2 dozen Porcelaia Kettles, assorted si-'
zes, fw Preserving.
il. P.RAN.SON & SON.
Aug. 7, 1831. lltf
,1 Pofitiral Sjt>rfnr/i\—(Jen. Quitman, Peas‘.*3 to ;j;l. Shingles 2 to 2 23. Staves
a Northern man, born ou the North lliver. Heading wanted. Only two rafts ot
is stirring up the peoj.le of Mississijipi to
11 hatred of the land of his birth.
Timber sold. Ordinary .Mill iJlO, Inferior iitfi 30.
./ournal.
At New 3 ork. Cotton dull, and good middling
(ieneral Foote, born in Fainjuicr conn- uj.lamls sell at 8c.
Total receipts of cotton 2.SD’i.787 bal«>s
«gaiiist 2.047,;:V1*.) last year. Increase 200,4f,8.
MACKi:REf. FISH.
UARTER Cl^ls. No. 1, Half bbls. No. 2,
Bbl». and Half bbls. No. Hourly ex
pected bv
H. BRANSON & SON.
Aug. 7, 1831. lltf
Rope and Twiiiiv
A LL qualities for .sale by
It. 1JRAN50N & SON.
Aug. 7, I80I. lltf
CM)M.NH'^KCl.\T. Rl\C-ORD. ! JJurni/ir Flnid (tvi Camphhw.
Burning fluid at so cents per gallon.
Camphine at 50 “ " “
ty, Va., is cooling the troubled waters, and
pre;iehing ])oace, concord, and national
harmony.—A'! fj.rjires.'t.
N>>t at all surprising. (Jen. tjuitman,
a Northern man by birth, thinks it neces- . ^ ARRU.VLS.
. II- .August 0—Steamer (,'hatham, with boats Kk-
sary to make great professions, lest his press and Telegraph, with goods for G C .Men- Loth of the best quality,
lov;iltv to the South should be suspected, denhall, O Sprinkle. Brown & Haynes. Port('r and lor sale by
Y- . .• J- .1 o .1 Ogden. .Jas Whiteliead. .V I) .McLean & Co, H ' ’
(,en. Foote, a native citizen of the Nmth, „ yy . Aug. 7, l.^31.
with all his interests in the South, can af- \ .1 M Worth. Coffin, Worth I'i Co. TroHinger it
ford to keep ouiet, until it is neces.sary to
* ‘ ’ - Prot Deems, > L Stith, .J D >N illiams, M L & R
.1 Holmes, (i Lauder. .J H & .J Martinc, .1 T O
•onstantly on hand
.1. inNSDALE.
lltf
act.
JjIHEUTV of Ct»NsciK.NCK.—A Soldier, ’
, . /-Ill- . Dr D W alser, H I, Mvrover \ C o, LI Carr,
who IS a JkOinan Catholic, was lately tried m Russell. .) D Starr. C Bonbow. A M Bove &
at Fort Columbus, N. V., for refu.sing to
attend a Protestant place of worship. lie
was sentenced to forfeit to the Fnited
States live dollars a month of his pay for
six months, to spend two months iu soli
tary eoiifinement and on bread and water,
the other months at lianl labor, with ball
Co. B .1 Houze, P Lvans, G Greenfield, W H &
T Lambert, M \ Baker. .1 M .Johnson, (i W
V.'ightnian, R D McNeill, Col. Thoutpson. J C
McNair, .Jenkins \ Roberts. J B G W,,ith, -1
H Coliuiau. A S Jlorney, Z & J .lours. J J! -I
Sli);4n, Suminerel, I’owe iS; Co, D W Rogers
Co, Houston Overliy, S W Tillinghast & Co,
C W Andrews. Ennis, Shemwell \ C»>, Kirk &
R T Long, G Riley, N Kendall, Billing
Francis, B Rose & Sou, King i: Hcgc, J Cowles,
WH.KINSON & ESLER,
DEALERS IN
Confection a rj/, Forci(jn Fruits, ^Tuts, To
ffacco, and Snuff,
AND l.MPORTERS OF
SL’P1:KI0K HATA.'¥A CICi.ARl^^
AT VVHOT.ESAl.K AND RETAIT,.
Elarket St., Wilmington, N. C.
Aug. 7, 183]. lltf
and ch:iin to his lec. The Secretary of -1 Clemmons iS: Co.
W:ir, Mr. Conrad, .set aside this .sentence,
declaring that no one ought to be compell-
^ ed to attend a chuicli of any other pei'sua-
, sion than that to which he belongs; that
I ‘•every means of pr>rsuasion shoubl be em-
The River is high enough for the Chatham to
come up, but not f«»r large Boats.
I»02£T0F
ele, lV»t nviiking Preserves.
COOK & TAYLOR,
•lulv 12. 1S31. 12tf
ARRIVALS.
Aug. i3.—British Brig 'I'hemis from New
York. Schrs. Marion from Little River, George
jdoyed to induce soldiers to attend .some Harris from Charleston.
I church, but they should be permitted to
; select the one they prefer. And when
! they jirofess to have conseientious scruples
about attenling any particular church, alt
' compulsory measures vifdate the right.s of
coii.scieuce, and should be avoided.” j
FOR THE OHSKKVEH. '
I l>KF.p River, Augu.st 5, I80I.
J/c.ssr.s. Editors: 1 bavir been sur]uised
at not seeing in any of tb^ pjipers an ac-
‘ count of the unprecedented drought pre
vailing in this country. 3Iy own ob.serva-
tion extends only through 3Ioore, Chat
ham, anl part of Kandolpb; but if the
wagoners’ reports arc to be credited, it
must extend over a mneh larger portion of
! our country. It commenced about the ly from New York, witb decidedly a large as-
■ middle of June iu this section, going ; s^'rtment ot
; tluough July, and still continues, with the i l\*a1rh€H and Jvtre^ry.
Line of 4 Irorse Post Coaches from
Fayetteville to Warsaw—Daily.
f||lHE Subscribers having scoured the mail
Jl. contract on the »lw»ve Line, will commence
Tins D.\Y. running a Line of Four Horse Post
Conches, Daily. J.eaving Fayetteville at J past
0 P. M., iind arriving nt Warsaw at j past 7 A.
M.. in time for the (’ars North and .Soutli. Ilc-
turning, leave Warsaw on the arrival of the
Cars, .say about 1 or 2 P. M., and arrive at Fay-
ettcviUe in ten hours. Every care will l»e taken
SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP.
^'^NE Hhd. Sngar ILuise .'^ynip. a fine arti- ■$«) render the line pleasant, convenient, and safe,
AA atches and Jewolry,
At Whole»!iaic and ICelafi.
jTm. BEASLEY
■*M7’0UI.D respectfully inform the public
▼ T gener.illy, he has returned recent-
niometer in Fayetteville and Wilmington
for Tfaivellers.
A Line of Swgcs will be established as soon
as possible, by tfte Plank Road, from Fayette
ville via Carthage and Asheborough, t« Lexing
ton, .'^aleni, and Snlisbiirj'.
McKrTNON & MsNElLL.
Fiiyettavilte, N. C., Augi 8, 18ol. 11-tf
CarolimaB. AVilm’n Herald, Salisbury Watch
man, S.-ilem Press, Cheraw Gazette, Wadesboro’
Argus, Asheboro’ Herald, will publish *3 months
and forward accounts to M McKinnon, Fay-
ettcvilfe..
styles; Finger-Rings, Ear-Rings, Medallions, of
was fjuite moderate, here it w:i;i otten to u all sizes, of English and American, m.'^ke; La-
hundred, and on Sunday the 27th of July, dies’ Chatelaines; CuSF Pins; Collar and Sloer«
went up to one hundred and two. 1 have l^«ttons; Shirt Studs; Gold SpectJicles, ligfataiKl
W „ 1 heavv; Gold Pens and Pencils; Gold and Silver
n a close observer of the Thermometer ; bracelets; Silver Fruit and Batter
tor twenty-live years, but never Stiw it this Knives; Silver Spoons of all sizes,-livr^c lot of
high before. i Po«4et Cutlery; Scissors, best quality; Button-
Between Haw and Deep Kivers, west for ' hole Scissors, Surveyor’s Compasses and Chains;
many miles along the water courses and ou ! Mathematical Instruments: large ijuantity of
the best highlands, the crops will be cur-
j tailed one half, and to nothing on inferior
I grades of land. There were fine erops of
j Wheat lijade, bnt fmca the short crop of
I Corn lust year and' this drought, all will
! have to l>e used at home. Next yesir will
be a year of suifering to many,.but I hope
the £*,w who will make will economise as
much as possible, so as to '.xtend a helping
hand their j>oor neighbors.
AN OLD .sr«scRiM:R.
I J&rA*" A few of our paptus to-day were
j dated m thr outside, Aug.. 7, instead ttf
i Aug i-2
fine and common Pistols; line and common sin
gle smd double-barrel Guns; Game Bags; Shot
Belts and Powder Flasks; Military Goods, in
cluding the Bass Drum and the smallest Button;
Violins and extra Bows; Flutes, Clarionets, tla-
geolets, Accordeons, of all kinds and sizes; Mu
sic Boxes; Perfumery; Soap; Lather Brushes;
Razors nud Strops; Dressing and Pocket Coml»s:
Plated and Britannia Ware» and varioKS other
tilings too tedious to enumenUe.
Call and give me a trial.
Cash paid for old Gold t*nd Silver.
Watches and Jewelry neatly
Repaired.
Fai/tii(,oH/^, A\ C.—Korth-East Corner
of Market Square
CYPKKSS LOGS VVA.NTEl).
I WOULD contract fi>r 230 or 800 thousand
feet Cypress Timber, in Logs, to Ixs deliv
ered as early as the water in the rivers will al
low.
Persons who ciin furnish such Timber in any
quantity will plejise oon'ospond wita the sub
scriber in Wilmington, and learn particulars as
early asnificticable during the present month.
R. \V. GIBBS.
Wilmington, Aug. -5, 1851. 11-oW
Nick Williams’ Rye Whiskey
C'lArf be ii«d froDrthe Subscriber by the bar*
rel or less qaantity. He being the only
person, in Fayetteville receiving it from the
nufnulWhirei*, will warrant all he sells to be the
real Simon Pure. To bo had at the Store of
Jones & Deming, Person street, opi>osito the
Cape Fear Bank.
G. DEMING.
Fayetteville, July 28, It^ol. 8-ltw
B.\LES Heary (Junny Cloth,
i -{0 pieces Dundee Bagging.
Bale Kopo and Bagging Twine.
For sale by
C. T. IIAIGH & SON.
.July 28, 18-31. 8-w3w
“new HAWttVER IWSTITUTET
Wlfmin^oit, IV. C.
1T1IB Fifth Session «»f this Institnte will!
coramenee m Mimday, the Itith of fScpt.,.
terminating Febrttarv 13th.
Fi>r a Circular, cj#ntainiiig ful! particuhii's
to terms, &c., inquire »f the subwriltcr.
i’. Priiicii’U
Ai J C-eo-Ati O'