Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Aug. 19, 1851, edition 1 / Page 3
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OI5S^KRVER. TIKSinV. Al filST II IJil. liMJKiii i.AiUTU'.s.—We liave lately re- •i\ol iiKiiiy c'linjiluiiits of fho non-rooop- (t:'11 "1 t!it‘ Obsorvt'r :it srvcral lN»st-()fticos 3,1 M l''IV. Cliatliain and Cimiberlaiul.— ^’lii incirularity lias liccn caiiseil, vo snp- j . l*y till' rliaiijro in tht* mail contracts. \Vi- have iii(|uiiod at tlu* I’ost-Offico in i'- ' I'l.ict' a.' t(> the ri tncdv, aiul have ri‘- (, ivr 1 >uch iiironiiatinn as will, wc trust, j \fnt all irrcirularity in fntmv. IM.an’K Hoao.—\Vi‘wiuild rc- li.iii 1 all inti'H'stcil in the matter, that the ii, of fill' ••>'^t('(lhuli!i'rs in the Fay- ■\’lie ami (’i litre IMaiik lloail,” will bo 1 1 in thi.' tiiwn on ’i’luirs.lay next, at 1*2 ■ •' "k. tiiw'i of l'.iyi. :toviIle and the County ■Mal'i'ihuul ha\e subscribed a sufticioiit i'.it i'> secure the charter. We tru>t , >iir frleiiils (^of whom we lnij>e to see \ . "f ll:elini r.:d, ^lontjri'Uicry and w .il c"ine ]>rej>,ireI to do tiieir jtart. ■ ( ill I'e no (lonht that the citizens of ' ' vi'le will t’o r/( For there is . ; '111 of the State with which a con- • 11 i-an be more jdoasant or protitable . -I j. it'.'. I'or our.^elves, long con- ■ ,1 ;i> we have been with the l*ee Pee ; ' . w are only anxious to be lu iirer •... 111. ’I hi> tin i’lank Hoad will cfl'ect, V, ■■ ( jrnestly liojK- that wo shall be ' ;:ive a account of next Thurs- ■ ' iM'M-ei'diliU'. I I \NK ri«AI>.s Ti liAl.KHtll.—We learn i:; iVi' rl:n Tw'-iity 'l’hoi;s-;nd Hollars • • . n .'ii’ .'t-ril . 1 for the juirpose of "n_^ a 11 a I t > Halei;:li. A niectiiij; Hku 'luiis on Saturday, as we hear, ,t( d the Umu as far as Kingsbury in i (‘'xn-.tv. vind. T't lUtl al.'O, jhat about 'I'hirty >:!’id I)'liars h ive b.-en subx-ribed to ! Ibiad from Murchisnn’.- Fa« toi v, m.nc, rvilie to iJaleiuii. Till* me:;!i time, as will be seen fn-ni i. i ti'Ui -nts ill to-lay'.s j).;j»er, the k'. iii tli'' “I'ay.'ttevilk' and K :id" it f idb'.— V u’.e ad cnipli tel. til • jiuMif lu >u ii» of ; from a il ad a imvt ity in tliis ii t of i i' .\\Mini.A i (»r..—We fiiHi in r* : V. r Ilf the 12th. a biiiji 1 l. iii i>r. ^V. A. (Irah.ini. ' i- i”;‘y i:; tbi' S'ate, elaim- ; . " k as ]>>.'>(, lie ajijiiinl • ; .1 and usiJuI iiivc'ii- • _ : ' Ml^ tifC tlallli- witli '■ il;> aj.ip'icati'iu w.ts re- ; hi li;; Is his [dan of ^ .\tin- _ :: ■ ] 't u? d in K : _hm 1. ' -■ I’ lh - by tb'‘ rccKidall hi> st.'t'-- ■; w will i:ive in n'lr next. N :MI «'a1Hi1.1NA Kl.h,«Tl)N. The i’tiion 'nii/n ritinir njion tb- , : 1)'trict say.', that “Mr. Wiiis- ’ Ic'l !'■!:.’M-rat, w .s vcted for by I ill.- \\'hl_>, with a view to di- A 1; s V'.to. Hut wl-are au- 1 > ~ V ’!i 1 Mr. Wii.'l.iw vva •’■I; 1 'h Hit !»is knovvledi:»‘ r ■. \ ir r i-x jir? ;-si- 1 : I til., l.e w;:s ill favor "f tlu i f the ri r (.!■ niocratic (andi- I iiiMii thus si l ks TO make the im- ' • .11 tliat M;. \Vin.-'l"W w.'S broiiLcht V til - Wliiu-'in iij ['''.-ition ti ,'lr. A'lie. ' i' /'■■■■•, ;tnd as no pajuT in ' ha-- madf; tiic assi'rtion, it was i I iji snuf.H tun''! bv the i nii-u il.elt. NOBTH CAROLINA ..j.. -in;^' the Facultv'. THIRD DISTllTCT.—OFFiriAL. I Albemahle, Auguitt 14. ! Mriiitrs. Editors: The ShoriflFs of tlio pev- oral (’ountio.‘ conijtosing the Third Con- pros.sional ])i.«trict met here to-day, and , the followinr i.' an Ofiiriaf statement of tlio vote iK'tween (icn. Dockery and Maj. (’aldwell in this Di.strict: Doc-kor}’. Caldweil. | Anson,* 1107 4US ] (^abarrus, 7(>-5 872 ! Lincoln,* 80(> llSl j Me«klenburg,* (»7(» 1111 j Montgomery, ottl) l')0 ' M«Mire, 4lW) 422 I’ichmond, (tOl IS!) ! Staiilv, 774 :')! | 4277 427 dcath-kncll. They were forced to a.H.si.st in nouiinatiiig and elei*ting a man who had never boon with them, and to declare them.'selves before the election better T^iion ! men than the Uuion nominees were. So ! far, then, u.s secession and disunion are i concerned, the election may be claimed as a I n ion triumph Besides usurjiing the title of “Tnion men” par e.mUcnrr, we arc led to believe, that the Democrats, after uniting with the I nion \\ hig.s in no)n innthxj Mr. IaiuiJ‘Iou^ voted in a body for hi.s opponent, having PU( ce(‘dod by their profes.sed uuion with the Whigs in giving to .ludgc Dragg the votes of hundreds of Seccssiin Whisrs. ! This v.'as probably their object in getting up the Union party, as b}' this moans alone | ciiuld the M(d)ile District (strongly Whig) bo thrown into the hands of the Locnfocos. ^ iVnkery’s maj. 107’> Tnion county votes with Ati'^on and Mecklenburg, and Jaston with Lincoln. KIHUTII DISTRICT. A sKp frouj the olVice of the North State Whig informs iis that Mr. Stanly’s oflTicial majority is 270. As convenient for n fi r- ence, we sliall publish the offii ial vote of this District when received. :MAI, CiI.LF.i:K in IIaMioM'H Co. ii.id in the last (Ireensbon.iigh I’at- ..I a --'iiit;t of the ''imraeiicciucnt cx- :!t this Institution. (.Jnite a largo )■ if [ : ■ 'U' wa.H in att. ndance. 'I'he i II will ciiiiuciice on the 10th of : ib'T " ! .’1 Lren'b-nu-n were annonnc- :! .. 15. ('ia\en, A. ., i'resident and . ■> ■ 'r AiK’ieut 1/mguages; also, In- " t-T M’l'l l/-etnrer in Xmn i! 'I’rnining. '' la. McK. Ib'blin^, A. Profes.sor f 'l .tlji'niaties. . Albn S. Andn ws, Prufessor of -!i liitcr.itnn; and Natural Scii-nc-o. \ C, i r, 'I'utor. ■I TIIKIS.V CuM.KCKS.—Oiir s will tiud in our columns to-day the ‘i' incuts of fhn,*e Southern Medical ■ ■ iti'.ns—one at l{ihmond, one at '' it;'re, and one at ('harleston. All of ■ '11 . i; are glad to learn are in a flour- ■-L' '-oudition, and all, csj»ec!ally at this i' . :i!" lb -erving of active .“upport and • . 'nragement. 111HCII (IK rilK AsCKNSIO.N, TN Wa.''1I- iM.rii.N ’iTv.—^Vc are repu;stc«l to state tliat Mr. D avi'l Myerlo, the Agent for the 'ileetion •>[' I’iuids to relieve this Church '111 it,- jjccuniary embarrassments, is now thi> place. He ha> just returned from Siiuth, whither he ha.~ been for the ■ j)Urpo.sc. 1 1 111 the Wilmington Herald, we learn, ' I !'! this (’hurch a large number of pews t ir the poor, that the (’ongregation is n;i asure comp>»ed of this class of por- •, tliiit the Hector h-u> for years officiated ‘ii'iiit a salary, and that ji debt ot S4,00tl Ii' W due. Mr. M^ rb^ bring- letters from Bishops 'I ’l'ilrij aud Ives, and from gentlemen in ibiiiiigtn.j aii(i other jdaces. He will 1 iqion ihe members of the Protestant ! ’ ' Opal Church in this place, who will ■ giye him r. good rtcention. Hon. a. W. Vkxahi.e.—‘The fear of defeat by .Mr. (Graves has indnceil this ixon- tleman to come out from the dismiionists and avow himself a real “sulunissionist.” We learn from th > Milton Chroni( h‘ that he dt i larod in his wju>ech in (Jranville a few days before the election, that he "iroitfif \in‘'i>>tili>itn\ill^ ahith' Ay thr ('nm- jiront—‘‘that he would do nothing to ilestroy it”—“that he would stand by the I nion upon the terms of tin* Conijiri'Uiise.” Of course .Mr. Venable will beat once di'iionncod by his Locofoco brethren as a ••traitor to the South.” At any rate, he de.erves to be, fur moved bv the ])altiy e'iiisiderufion> of a .-«eat in Congre.'S and eight dollars a day. he has avowed hi'i do- termiintion to submit to what he and thev have denoiineed as jta!]«ablc violations of the Citnstilution and the rights of the Siiutli. SoiTH C.VHuLi.N.A.—Pursuant to pro* vioiis notici-, the voters of Marll'urongh nistrict. Si'Uth ('arolina Iield a no-i ting at liennetlsviile on the 4th inst. (’ol. C. W. I>iidiey. Senator from the l>i,'trict otVered a r'->i'bitiiin ilei lariiig that p. iate Si-t-e>>ion w.ts u iwi.M' and inexp dienf. Af‘er me sj'eeehes ill it.- favor, a vote was taken, ;iud tlio li(.solutH'U adi’pteil. Six bun !red ami tweiity-sevi n votes wire givrn in its favnr. liithewhoir l)i.-trict, theie are but sr»t) voters. The meeting liowi vor ad >jt‘cu another rivolntii.n declaring their r'adiness to unite with otlu r nthern St;ii« > in the birmati.'n of a Sonthem confederaev. • • F K11 K.n \l. I N.'01.KN •'i;. ■ ■—Till' cliarh-s- ti'ii Mercury i> in a terril'le st.ite of ex- c.ti iiient. becau>e the I'edelal (lovernnii lit lias ha 1 ihi' "to put l iiited .•^tat.s troops in I'nited States I'oit.'! The Mi'n Jiry » ven eoniisi-ls aii att.uk upon the soldiers, for .-jKaking of tin ir arrival it i^ays, “Vet thec nun are d.iily si rii in iur streets, au.l move amung u.> uudi^turbed. An ’.%• any 1 >ngor s.ife with saeh cuni- jiinvi' Is it not epiea’.ly th.' duty and the policy of the city effectually tocxcUvb' from hor linuts men wh'.se purji ise of lio.- tilitv is no longer donbttnl, and who b» not ev.n affect tie- eoncc.dment of it? 'i'here has lic-n gn at cxcifcnieiit in the community in c 'iisctjm ncc of tlu se devel- opcnieiit', and the general fi cling demands tli.it s-iiiiethiiig idl’c! tiial and spccly be done. Are we to sit dov.n taiiielv. and alliiw oiir-elvc' t.i be scorned and ti;iiiiplid in iiy the miniuns of ]«>wer, as it'tlie State wa> ahca'ly a subjugated ]»rov ince''’ j'jie .-aiue threats wore madt', when un der ( ircuuist.inces of less importance (Ion. orderctl the troops to Ciiarlcstnn. Tin; Ml n tiry thinks that tiio stationing of troop' in the forts near Cliarb-sJon, i.s ‘•notiling h>s than a d.claration of war against South ('arolina,’’ made by the I’re-iident without authority. 'i'hc Mer- ury mu.'t have forgotten that the Sei i,s- sioiiists have on all o(casions avowed their intention to seize the Forts aul other pr>- pcrty Ilf the Fnited State.'^ so soon as Seces.sio'.i was re.solved upon. Utider such circumstances if tho.se Forts had Ix-en al lowed to remain without garri.sons, the i‘r( sidcnt would have neglected to fullill his sworn duty. He could do nothing else; and all the ^lercury’s indignation about “Federal insolence” is meant mere- ty to excite the jirejudices of Democrats against a AVhk; pKtsiOKNT. By the way, the Mercury seems also to have forgotten, that it .strongly advocated the ordering of Federal troops to Jlosttm, when resistance to the law was threatened. Is there any differ«,‘nce in the two cases? I If it wa« right to use force to coinj)el the ' pefiple of liostoR to submit to the laws, is ^ it not at h^ast (‘(jually right to defend i I'iiifrif S/a(!■.• projtcrtjj in South Carolina? Thk Moijjle Djstrjct ok Alabama. —The Editor of the Mobile Adverti.scr, the unsuccessful candidate in this District, , bears his defeat well. H(; Siiy.s, in his pa- I j>cr publi.shed two days afier the election: I “The returns from the district, as far as I received, indicate very clearly that “all is lost except honor,” and the itnlomitable ; will t« contend for the rights of the South, ill, the Cnion, while life is .spared. Adverse circumstance.s shall never damp our ardor in the advocacy of what wc conscientioUf>ly , and honestly believe to be for the best I interest of our chosen South and our I conjuion countrv. But, while the shouts I of victory are going up from our fipponents, ! we have the satisfaction of knowing that j the real secessionists and disunioni.sts in I the district are worse defeated than we I are, and that this electjr.p rung their Ohio Dk.vkji'u.vcv.—The late “Ohio Democratic State Convention” ailoptid a sc‘rics ot lu's ilutions in whi( h neither tlie (’ompromi.so, nor a single measure of it, is ' mentioned. They ,>;})cak not a word in its favor, they do not even sjieak of it as a ' settloment, much less as a iinal one. On ^ the contrary, tho Hvoning i’osf, the Free- siiil organ in New Vork, thus speaks of tlu* action of the Convention, 'iho Po.-t publishes the licsolutions, and then .says: “In thi-^ maiiiur does a ci'iivention as sembled under the regul.ir organizatitin of tlie democr^itic party treat the exhortations of the W.isiiington Cnion, and all tiuit (dass ot politicians, ti> place the party U]i- on wh.it they call national ground, iiy di- claring its approval of tiie com]»romise. or at least its acfiuii^scenci! in tiiat measure of Mr. Fillmore’s adniinistratio!i. 'I'hcsli-dit- cst a Hu sion is not made to the compro- , mise, \inless ‘tlie reckless .sipiiiiideriug of millions nf the i u'olie money' bv the ad- ministi’.ition is meant to comb-iiin tlu* pav- nieiit lit ten millions to Texas tor land to which th.it ,'^tate h.id ici right, and p:iit ol’ which she was allowed to retain—r-eeiv- ing money without giving a consideration in rctu;n, and gi>tting a good title to a ciiU’itiy which jireviously bt longed to New Mexico—and unless, by the *iudiscriiiiin- att' and unprniciph-d proscription’ sji 'ki n ot, it i." in tend* (.1 to itnsure Mr. b'iliniore tor ejecting from othce thue uho did i> if approvi' ot his jmlicy in tin* matter of tliis Cl niprouiisi'. 'I'his is not altogether itn- probable, .'ince at the di nio»-ratic ctinveii- timi of the county of Fulton, called to e- ieet a delega!,'in the general comenticii t Miio, the tollowiiiij rc-olution was pu>.'-ed, by w ly of instriH ting tlu- !e!egate in re gard to flu‘ sentMiieiits of his constituents; “ •Ucsii]ve,i. 'I'hat we lct. >t the coiirst' of the pre-«cnt adiiiinisfrati'in, t'or tnniin-.^ out ('t otlice men nicreiv tor not aj'proviiiL' ot the infamous Fugitive Slave Law.’ " ihi' is not nil. Tho Pi-mocratic iiu- tor from ()hio, Hon. .•^alnoii P. ('lia'.-. be ing invited !o attend a democratic (’on- vi'iiti'in at Wilmington, i'.xcu.m's hini'clf fVom attending th;‘ 'onv. iition, but v . iti s to it thus: Ic.-'S fbirts are now made in or- t.iin (juarters t »’(.(111111111 tlie Dt iiuk racy to tht‘ support ot the C 'nii'roniis(* nieasiues of tie- la.'t Ci'iign'•;, adopted nn-lcr the an.'j'it es anil throngli tin- i ilbienc, of th - i-Xi.'ting \\ hig Administration. 'I’iie.-e ef- t'lrts may be attended v.ilh tvinjioraiy ami p.u tial sucei .'S. but thiy auuot advance ill any way the Hcniocratie cause, or ba.'- ten the triumph of 1 K iuih ratic prioiiph s; on fh;> contrary jii't ^. far as tlicv smcec'd, tlii-y will in my ju'Igniciit di-ba.'c the aims, lower the st;indanl. and di pres.- the ener gies ot the IV niix racV. "Tiie Compronii.se inea.-uic.' '■tan I con- deimied by ))cniocratic principles. 'J'he aS'iiiiiption of till- .'•'fate ,b bt of 'l'c\,:^; tin- conver'ion of the National I'ne TenItorv into Ti-xan Slave 'I'erritory; the .ittein)it to ti tf(-r the iliscn-fiiiii of future ('cnoi-es.^cs in r;']ieet to the admission of new Stati's; the onii.-'.'-ioii to '^ecnre tie* iiih.ibitants of flic new tcrrit'irie- iii the full eiijovnient of the inalienable rights of life, lii.icrtv aiel the piir-'uit ot liapjiilie.'.', and t'le as'unip- tion of niieon'titntional power in the cn- a tnicnt of the odious i-'ug;tive Slave Bill, eaiinoi be sui ces.'fully dt fended. Who believe,' that any Hemoerat would attempt a lefence of tin 111, were it not for the im agined necessity of conciliating slav hobl- ing support to national nominations tor the Presidency and tin' \ ice-l’residim v? “But it must be renieiiibered that this sujiport may be pureha.-ed too d.earlv.— 'I'Ik-i o is a gif-at body of D(. iuo rats who v\ ill ncv'cr eon.sent to subjugation to the Slave Power, aiel tle-ir number increases continually. 'J’h‘y will, if need be, prefer ind(‘pend(‘nt action under a trnlv Hemo- cratic banner, and upon a thoronirhlv l)e- iiio( ratic platform, to a snrrend r of j)cmo- cratic pnnciph';; for the sake of mere jiar- ty success.” Tliti Senator -onclndes his letter bv ex pressing his devotion to the Henioeratie creed :is cNponnded by 'riioiiia.' .leflcrson, and exhorting the Deinocrafy of Oliio nev(‘r to ib-sert it. W e comm -nd those facts to those Dem- , ocratic Journals which express so much in- I dignation against the Whigs of New Vork. If they will take iii hand the evil deeds of their own “Natural Allies,” little time will remain to them in which to find fault with j Northern W higs. j But let us compare the course of the higs of New Vork and the I.)einocnits of Ohio. 'J'he former apprtive the acts of the Admini.stration. The.se acts the Demo- I cratic Senator «if Ohio declares to be, “the adoption of the Comjiromi.se measures,— : passed under the ausfiices ami throii^i the ' influence of the existing Wliig Almiiii.-i- cratic journala \>hich are full of denuncia- tipii of the New York Whigs? Their Convention condemns the Admin istration for “recklcF.s s«juanderingn of millions of the public money.” The Free soil T)emocratie organ of Now York, the organ of the coalition of New York Toco- focos, construes this to be condomnaticm of the iiayment to ToxasI The Conven tion censures Mr. Fillmore for proscription. The same paper, taking for authority the instructions to a delegate to the ('onven- tion, declares thi.^ to bo an ex]>re.s.sion of anger at the removal of men from office j “merely for m t approving the infamous j fugitive Slave Law”! j Let the Peojdc of the South look at those facts—obs(n ve the hypocrisy of Sou- | them Locofoco pa]>er.s—see the^B^e by { which it is hoped to defeat the 1^i|[ ]):ir- j ty in the next Pn-sidential Election. Tho j jonrnals of the Locofoco jiarty South, from ! the Washington Pnion down, teem with j tleiiunciatious of “Fillmore, the abolition- I i.'t. ’ Tho joui nals of the Locofoco jiarty ' North, with equal bitterness denounce i l-'illmoro, the friend of tho South, and t!ie approver of the Fugitive Slave Law.” i Will the intidligont votoi-s of North (^a- ' rolina sanction such a course as thi.s?— \ Are they willing to so(^ their J’resident, ^ who, Nortliorn man as ho is, has amjtly ' fi.Hilled his pledges and faitlifully per- j formed his duty to the whole country, jnit j lowu by such falsehood and dujilicity?— If they are, from what Northern man can they expect justice hereafter? '^.irely, ■ such a cour.se as that jiursued by the Lo- 1 t'.K o )*ai ty is calcuhitod to destroy all hopes of a final settlement of tho .slavery ipn-tion. Avowing their love for the C- nion, and claiming th(^ (’onipromiso as their own jieculiar pro]>erty, they condemn as aliolitionists, Millard Fillmi>re and Hanirl AW-b.vfer, who havi- done liu)re than aiiy other m n in the country to check Slaverv agitation. ' 'I'o'tln- Pci'ploof Ni'rtli ('.indina, Whigs and I)enio( rats, we say; you hear the de- nnnciatioiis of the Administration—you know that it is charged with abolitionism: ilo you believe it? Is there a man ainoii:^ t von who bdievos it? Is there a man in North {'arolina. of any ji.irty, wh ' believes tli.-it if the charge were true, Wll,1,1AM A. tiliMiAM would for one iii.'-tant ninain iii the Cabinet? ('i —The New Oi lcans papers and the New York .‘'nn continue to give ac counts of the liirnliifii)ii in (’uba. Then* i' c\ei v lea'iiii to believe that the.-^e ac counts are niaiiufo fured in this counfry. [•’or we learn from the New Vork Express, that some of tlie !lcvolutioni>ts at Principe, of whose victories wt* had sui h flaming ac counts III) mar in A'jr Y-n!: f 'lti/' ^J'lie New ^'ork lOxjiri-ss ^^lys; •‘Arrival after arrival we havo here from difli rent ports ni ('uba, ilowu to the ‘>d of Auixu't; but no sea c:iptain who tomes here, has vet ev n heard of any thing like a lb" (dution. 'riiere are Principe affairs, whie’n the Spani'h pajier^ bi-liftle into tin- afTairs of “highvaymen;” but there is iiotliing vi-t conn- that deserves the ligniti- ed m ine of a lubcllicn, mucli le.ss, of a llevidution.” ty, bow can we expect piofessKid rascals to pay respetjfc tq them? If such practices are continued, (lafil’or- nia is doomed tc^uany years of trovible and misrule. Wc trust however, that the good sense of the people will induce them to 3’iold the execution of the Law into tho hands of its officers. JRostscjrlpt. LJ-ri'TEK l-’llO.M Tnt: .'^ENIOR KUITOU. l*mi.Ai>KLriii.\, Aug. ](>, 1 h:i(l the liijili ^ratit'ii-;itinn, :it (!l)ll!^^M»rllU}rll, of rec(“iviiij5 from the I'ulilislier of the- Telegraph nti iieeimiit .so nearly full as to remlcr it oertaiii that .Mr. Stanly >va.s triuiii]i!iaiUly elettdl. Ai.il every where sine'-, on the c.ir.i. and in the cities thrfnigii which 1 havo j'.-isscil, I liave lieanl joy exprcsseil nt tlie re.siilt of the electinn in our State, particularly at the election of .'?tanly ami DiK-kery, and the deteat nf llnftiii. ami ('ahiwell. Tho thill;! would have l.ieeu pertect if Veiiahle had only been h'ft at liniiio, as he iiiijrhf so e.-isi- ly have lieeii. Iliif let us In- tiniiikfiil fi.ra siih- !tantial I'mon vietnry. Sec'-"si>i\ and Uisuiiinn have m» ^nmnd to st.uid miini in the ^ood Old North Stat',-. There is a ;ri>od deal of ini-ncy j'r s.“iire licre. ahiuist aiiioniiting to a panic. Several f.iilnres, some of them lie.ivy and mo.'t niie.\}ieete.l. 'i'lie facilitieft for travel li.-ive iinprn\ ed a jrood de:il within the last year, esjiecil^lly in oar nwii .''tiitc. 'I’iie Wilmin^t'iii Uoail i.s in ;idiiiir:il‘!e cnnditidii. 1 canmit Bay much tor the spirit of a-eoiiimodatiiin 011 the Virjrinia Hoads: Imt 1 ean s:iy th;it the traveiliiig piiMle will have rc;i- son to rej:iice when the I’ortsmmifh itoad is ciini].ileted. ami an iip]Htrtiinity will he jiffiirded of taiiiiijr that mute. It will ;iiiuu:jt iiinnop'/lize the tr.-ivel, 1 think. AKiiiviL III' Tin- iiALiir: K'Ki;sT I’ASSAtiK VKT.' The .\nierieaii Ste.iiner IJ.ilfic jirriv(“l in New ^ nrk on !:itnrday, ha\in}r m;ide the triji frniii wh.-irf tn whiirf, ii» daya, l-> hours, and ;]0 luinoteii: i I’olitical news of no j.:irticnl:ir interest, biv- erpool dafe.s to the tith, st.-ite, that eotton is tinn lit last tpiottttioiiH. Middlinii tinT>{:>tinns have in sunie e:is*-s Hilvanced Jd. Sides fer the S day.s iifter the .lailiiifj of tlie .Africa, 'JJ.OtjU liale-j. Pliiladclpiiiits Acadeniji ^■^IIE Exercises in thi.s Inrtitntion will be re- pinned on Monday tlie 14tli of SojifcAiher next. Students chargoi! from their cTitrnnee, lit the rates of ^3, and si'o per Qu.trfef of 11 week«. M. C. :McNElLL. rrrtt'ipal. I’oboson count}', Attjr. 11. >f-w‘Jt niKl Niitanitier MARRIED, In this town, 011 Tlinrs'lay eveiiinjr. the 14th inst., hv tlie itev. .1. II. >v'heeler. Sir. .L\.MK.'' .M-U11,VaHV to Miss ll.VNNAM, elder daiitrhter Ilf the I:ite William Widditield. In W ilniiii^tnn, eii tiic l;;th inst., by l»ev. 'f. .Miir|iliv. t'ajit. l;KN.1 \11 .N III SII of i-'avette- ville, ti'i Miss .M.MIV A.NN DAVIS cf Charles tun. (’. •11 the 1 1th inst., hv .lames T'dlk. I’si|. Mr. NO.AII |{I;KI»KN to m'i.-s .MAKtiAltKT (Jo'.V- F.N. all ot Uundii]>h. DIED, 111 Wilminjitun, on the ll!th inst., in the ‘J-'itli % ear if hi-r a;.re. .Mrs. SAH.MI .lANI-^ MKI.VIN, eunsort of Mr. .Fames !.. .Melvin. AUKI VAf.f?. 1— lli-niictta t'o’s l>oat. T.udy of tiie Lake—SMine eonsi:m-es .I'l in last )l'Server. .\ii^. 17.—Ste;imer ('hMtlnm with jroods for .■>nndr\ persons of thi jilaee and interior. FAVETTEVILI I-: M A P. KKT—Ai e.t .'T H>. Drandy. p'ch, oO a Lard. 14 a Ditto, apple. 4l! a 1.-. ' Leather, ^olc, l!U a Ilec.swiix. JO a L*-ad, bar, fi.] a 1 I’acoii. 1 t a Mol.-isses. l!o a •J7 Piicgiiiir, lo a •_’o Nails, cut, 4.\ Cotton, •”); a (»ats. 4- '> 0 oO Corn. '.*0 a oil, l.iiisecd, MO Colfcc. Dl a 11 Powder, •> till a*' ; 00 Cheese. '•* a 11 Siiot, 1 a •1 Copperas. *JA ■Sugar, brow n, ti a ;» ('andlcs, F. F. 1 •') a If. DittJi, loaf. 11.]. a 18 Flour. 4; a 1 .Salt. sack. 1 -•*: 1 1 40 F-a t'n‘r>^. -'O a • !l^ Do. alum. till. o’> a 40 Flaxhccii. 1 m a 1 lo .Shingles, - a .> 1 Hides, green. 4 Tallow, S a io‘ Ditto, dry. a 11 Whc.it, I Iron. Swede.s, o a 1; Whiskey, 40 a to Do. English, ” a 4 W ool, 1H a •J't Indigo, 1 a White Lead. 'J a •’i Lime. no n»' COSTl .MH lIAf.L, ('ornrr Prntt s!r/>t iinl ('mfrr Sjxirc, BALTIMOKi:. InrjrOi't .ithi he.'f “tock of Jl made ('L()TMIN(; ,-ver offer.-1 in linlti- niore. Dress. Frock and Sack COAT.S, all C'l- I irs. (inalifies and si/.«-E. ri-eni ”iU to and upwards. I’A N']'.\ H )ON’S at -i5l toy:? .30 and upwards, enitiracinjr all styh-s of fancy. )ilain all 1 jdaid t.'ii,>->iiiiu’r s. A’E.STS of evciy variety at corn'spondniir jirire.-. a large a.‘5snrtTiient of H'•.■j' ('!o;h-i:;r. Importinfr ourown Chilii.^ direct from t^nfojie. and maniifacturiii^!: on the iiio.“t extensive Seale- enaoles us to oii'er indiieements to pnrciniSiu* not t 1 he surpassed by any Clotliing K. laVjlifli- 1 ’nt ill the I'nited Stated 'I'he ]iroprietoiS are tletermim-il to nuike the Whole.'-ila iloom.s the point of gi-eat attraction, and have now nnide np more than .jo.ooo (J.\l{MKNT.S, lr.ni the finest ijnality to the low‘st in price. In tlie ('iistoiii Deimrtment will alwuys be found thf choicest seh-cfion of ('LO'fll.S, C.\S- SI.MHHKS and VFSTlNtlS. v.liich will he made up at ihe slmrte.st noticc. imd in the latest style, and a lit always guarantied. , i.-Tj, The one price systejii strictly adhered to. liememher the name and jilace, • (’orner I’ratt i-t. and Centre ^Market Sp.-ice. j ii, II. coi.i: vt (’0. An^-iist I-'), Is.”!!. 1 t-yo MilisT 171^ y.urh't Sfrd't. fs fl^lll'3 largest and fitily Mtiniifacturiiiir Whole sale Estah'isliment in tiie City. The c.'pitiil and force cieja^ed enables me at all times to offer to Conntrv Merchants and Deal ers in SMI ICi S. COi-l-.UlS. LINEN and COT-, TON DK.WVF.IJS, fire.it indiieeiuentis—more than usual (tfort.' haviiij; been made to render j thi‘ assurlineut t.*f these artieie.'? lull and eoin- plcte. 'flie .Sto-k I'll hau l is hir^re and well a.-*sorted for .Men iin*’i l>oy.'. i fir-/:"* .Ml orders from the Country .-ittended to wilii pnnctniiHty ;ind despatch. 1 fcrf;}'' ricmeinber tiie Name, ami | 171) Tfnrkrl fitvevt. T. U. iil/iToN, j .\u;riist b'l. ISol. 1-1-Vo I - 1 'ro (’AlM'l'Al/lS'l'S. 4 1'0)K is ojiiMied :it'‘d!ir Fal’s iiiidi.r the dircctii 11 of .laniC' F. Mar.-'h. for the suti- seriplion of Tliirty Five Thousand I'ollars of ad ditional stock in the Cedar Falls Mannfacturinr ('oiiipaiiv. ill siij.res of >>1IhMI each, and will he kept ni.fil the 1st Monday in October next, which if the day for the semi-:in»oi:il iiiectiiiir of the st(ick hohlers of said Company, and all lieu .•^uliM'i'ibers are invited to attend at th.it time. The jiiirpose of the enlargcinrnt of the ,'ft.( k of t!ie (\ dar Falls .\I.iiiuiactnrinjr Co. is to rebjild and imorove the Facfery hoU'^e an«l s:te fi rnieriy owned l>y the I’aiidolph Manufa. tur- injrCo. at Frank ins\illc. of which they have be come j-roprietors, which iiiiproveiiient is jiro- poscd to eniliraee the manufacture of woollen as well 11s cotton jroods. .!No. 1'.. THOV. Pres't. Cedar Fall.', .\njrnst ti. 1 t-4tw f.A.M) Foil SALE /■HIE Subscriber will sell to the Iiighest hid- JB. ier. on tlio !irst day of November next, .100 Acrt*« €>i* Lvin;r on .loe's Ci-eek. about seven miles .''onth of Laurel Mill, on the old .Sta^re Itoad in North ( iiroliiia. Kichmond County. Theplaccis known in nearly all parts of the country l>y the name of Kock Dale. There is as good a mill site on itfST KECKIVKI), ^fTLL Cjnjility and thick-' jt lies*, «mulc expres.-'ly to our order, anit will be sold na lovr ns any Fiiws in tliis ninrk'el Sawyers Milt owners are invited to examine them,'ff$ wc think tlicy cannot fat! to pk-nse and ptvc satisfuetimi. Al»o. 12 MILL a^sortod vveig1it» and sizes. •T. IF. .V ,F. MAIITI.XF. Hav st. Angtist 1H. is.'.l. l4-:Uw* i^lnnk i^txtd Ijiiutlx’r (tnicfl!!! Substribers are aiithorised to contract ■- for the delive-y at the I.anding. at ('amn- bellfon,-6r ofl Ihe line «.-f tiie Fayetteville aiiil N>ii-thern Vlnnk Ko ul on the East ^ide of the Cape Fear Kiver. of 500 'I'honsHnd Feet of I’laiik Hoad I.nnibfT. TiiPy will idso conti-aet f*jr the S'l’i{fN(‘';EH.' for thi'e^ noh-s of Uoad, to be ilvilivered ul.>rig the line beginniier at l.o'd Old .'^t.iiid, thence Norf!*'. Early npplii-atioi) j« invited, ns it is the in tention of the Hoard of I)ireetoiT to coninience ♦ !:c ceiiStriertion of said Itoad forthwith.. f). (i. .macrAe. ' \. MeKKTtrAN. .■•oliN D. WILLIAMS. .AuuaSt IS, 18-')i. 1 4-;Uv Medical. rgiHt: «!ubs'ci‘ibef-. in con.'etjin-nee of failiiip:' -M. Iiealth, offer? for s.-»1e iiis llt)I Sli ANL/ F.t>T at ('!io. Marllioroiijrh'i>i*triet, S. C. The L.it eoTifiiins five aereS J.and. having thereon a good Dwcllinjr llou.'-'e. •suflicieiit to eont.'iin a large faiiiilv, with all ?:ece«.s,iiy out-liouses. He iilso oflcis his .«tock of ME1>H'INES, Si IKil- CAL INSTia'.MKNTS and lloOKS. Also, a tine Muggy vrith ilouble harness, a Stilkey, ]‘ri- ille and .Saddle, twt> Ilor»e.. niilk ('ows, ^CC. IIis liwcUing House is completely furuisheiT throughout with entirely new Furniture;—hitf .Medical jireparation is complete, embracing eveiy article in popular iisi-:—his I.ibrary is very .sele'-L cont.iiiiiiij!; the newest and niodt popnhir nnthoi-p. 'I he location f.ir a I’hy'^ician is the very la st in the co’iiitry. 'I'hc .subscriber s patrons are aii.vions that a I’hy.'ician should be left them; he therefore respectfully invites the j>rofessioji to give tliis notice eon.'ideratioji. Jt is desirable that all will he S’lld to one purchaser.—to such, a great liai-gain will be given, lie will, if desired, hire to the pur chaser three scrv.-ints—a boy, a cook, and house girl. 'I'he subscriber will be absent until the middle of .Septcmlier. .\ny information may be otitaiiii'd during his abf^eiice from JcIinA' ■McKae. I'ti.ssession "’iven in (letobcr. 11. .McNElLL. -\ngnst I'.t, 18')1. J4-lfw w ii()Li:sALi: IValfli and Jt‘%rrlry Sor€‘^ I.. l\. (5c CO., Jitijinrfrrs, ^Inn iifi'cftir (ttnl nf' ,fi ic(lrij, and Foihij (Hooih, Have lea.sed the Old Stand formerly occupied by ^lessrs. Cantiel'i, I’rother & C(>., F.nxt corner >'/ Churhx imd JidlSiinm'e .itrfflx; (No. which thev are ]iutting in coni]»lefe order for the UHOI.ESALE WATCH AND •FENVI'.LIIV F.L’.''1NE.sS, to be opened about tiie liOtli of .tuly. ! lu callinit the attention of tlie tratlc tn tho' I new concern, vve mention the fact thnt we are ' associated with one of the most extensive .Jew- I elry Manufacturing Establishment,^ in the coun- ' try, which must give a decidcd advantage over all others in this market for siipplying dealer.-j with -Fewelry at iiiannfactnr(-rs’ jirices, n feat4Uo I in this branch of trade long since needed be- I tween 15altiiiio)-e and the Southern and W estern I Merchants. j We desire to call ]iHrticnbir attention to the I Watch depaitincnt, wiiich will at all times be siipplied with a great assortment from the most . celebratevl manufacturers, and kept in perfcrt i running order, so that ]>nrcliaser! may at oneu j take them, with a written guarantee that they I will perform correctly. j Tliis branch of the business will receive t^.' I csjteeial attention t>f one of the firm. wiu‘se cx- I tensive and iiractical knowledge of the bnsines.-i will, we hojic, give us a jrlace in the confidence of buyers. j We respectfully invito yon to eall upon ns . when you next visit onr confidently be- I lieving that an examination of onr Gootls will I’riive to you that they are tiettcr styles hnd tration,”—“the iis.sumjition of the State j lebt of Te.va.s,”—“the conversion of Xa- tifinal Free 'J'erritoiy into Texan Slave Ter ritory,”—and finally and most unpardoiui- j bly, “the enactment of the odious Fugitive j Hlav'^e Bill.” j If the New York Whigs have done thi.s, j why such an out,-ry again.st them? True, we ourscIve.s heartily condemn the truck ling to Sewardism, which, under the pre tence of ‘^freedom of speech,” allowed to one branch of the }>arty the right to agi tate the Slavery juestion. But how does this comjiare with Ohio Democracy about wliich ri'^t a word is said by thn^r Ijemo- I'UOM ('A!.m>I{.VIA. The I'rouiotheus arrived iii New ^'ork ou tho LJth iiist., briniriug ji:isseug«-rs and iii gold dii.^t. 'I'he Ileus as to the ceuditiiui of things in (’alifornia is bad. Munlers and robber ies by Indians and (’alifoniians are of fie- (juent oectn-n neo. Tho otfenders however do not escape juuii.shmeiit, as the Lyuch L.IW is still in force. The most ox( itiiig intelligt iice is that of the trial and t xccution of .Jamos Stuar», an escajied Sydin'y convict. Ho was ar rested by the Vigilance (’ommittee of San Franci.sco, tried and condemned to sufi'or execution. Before tho .sentence was exo- euf«‘d he made a confession, implicating in hi« murders iind robberies many, who had been considered highly respectable citizens. Of these, the \’igilanco (’om- mitti'o are row in active pursuit. 'I’he jiajH-rs are full of accounts of the tri.il, eonfe.'sioii and execution of Stuart, from which wo learn that every t-tfort was made to induce the (’ommittee to give up Stuart to the officers of the Law. All such efforts wore nn:ivailing, and in the jire.senco of a large concourse of jieople fn vns hatii/rif. The verdict of tho coroner is as follows: “The deceased came tfi his death by strangulation by hanging, at the hands of a liody of men sfyliug themselves the \'igil:ince ('ommittee of San Francis co.” ,Judg(* ('ampbell, at the opening of the (^ourt of Sessions convened the grand jury and .stated that every person who in any manner, acted, aided, ami abetted or assistd in taking Stuart’.s life, is undoubt edly *‘ijui(fi/ of murder.” He clo.sed his charge in the.se words: “Upon your fearless and faithful dis- I charge of the sacred trust conlidod to you ' ih'jiends in a great measure the future peace, («der, and traiiijuility of the eoin- munity',” We have also accounts of other trials and executions by tho same self-t'onstituted ’ authorities. All of them .show that in- I tense exoitewtcut prevails among the peo ple, ami that they arc deterudned to rid themselves of all sorts of rascals without assistance of Law. The danger is, and to us it seems imminent^ that tli0.^e who arc now acting as Judges will become so fa miliarized with scenes of bhxid and vio lence, as in their turn to become criminals. Beside.s, if men without authority ot Law, band themselves together to punish crimi nals, nothing seems more likely, than that the latter (the most numerou.s) v\ ill folhjw their example, and uaite for resistance. If those who call theniselves good citizens violate the laws de^'piso tbcir r.uthor:- 4-1 Drown Sheetings. Cotton ^'arns, •'» to 10, »■’, rc-nts. 1: it as is in the State, with a t.’orn and W lieat ' hca}*er tlian v ;iu have ever seen in thi.s niar’iet, .^!ill now in oj'eratiin. Ai?o a good Cotton Gin and assure you tliat no eft'ort shall be wai.ting ill..I l’r-ss. .\t>out I'lO jicres open land on it, | on our part to make the acquaintance one of the remainder fairlv timbered. 'I’he land is well j mutual benefit. UEVIEW OF THE MAUICET. I*.\eo\.—Wc notice the .irri\al of ipiite a large lot of uc.stci n slciuhh-is: sold ;it ll’.l to I ."'iiles from the wagons same as la.■^t week. ('oTTox.—(iperation.s light. Fi.oi u. — Large iiuaiitity in market, and j-rices ui!.-ettlcd. l'i..\.\KrKi».—Salen made lit I l'>. Ti ui’t.MiNK.—No change. WILMINC.TON MAUKF.T. r>aci n in dciii:i!id; Hams IJ to l:-?i. CornGi. baltiiuoie Flour to Lard in great de mand: good N. Worth I'J.'. to Dl. Liiiii’ 1 to. .No sales of Lumber. Virgin 'furiienfine '1 '>0; Yellow '1 JO; Spirits "Jii. Ordin.Liy nii’.l Tiiubcr •'f'T to — Ihriilil. .\t .New Vork. Cotton steady, with a moderate demand. At Charleston, Colton niurket ijuiet. Sales of —00 bales at 7 J to f^. .^toek on hand, l'J:i,.‘>97 bales—decrease of 47.!S( "i. 'I'ho M ;»Lristrates of ('tmibor- hind Count V are iiotihcd to meet at the Conrt House in Favetteville. on Tuesday if .''cptcmber 'rerm next of our County (‘onrt, at o’clock M., for the transaction of’ public business. BEN.I’N UOlllNStLN, Ch’n. Ang. IS, isr.l. M--Jvv liA(;TTTN(J A.M) KOi'K. «I R COTTON F..\«iClNO AND ItOl’E have arrived. Onr friends can send in llieir orders, and thev shall be supplied. COUK TAVLOK. August 1^, 1-1 tt udaj t’d for Corn and (.'otfon. T.he situatioji is healthy, well watercii, with a good dwrlliiig houso. kitchen, smoke house, inid other neces- .«.'ir\ out-biiildii'igs: all in giKid repair. Persons wishing to ]>urchase at private t-.i1e. can ilo so liv calling on me between this and the (hiy of Sale above mentioned. ,\lso. another tract of L:in>l. containing ’Jlu acres, in two miles of the above, lying on 15ea- * vi,r ('reek: about acres open, tin; rest wel- , timbered. This is as gool Cotton land as there is in the lower jiart of llichmond eoniity. It is ; level and stiff, with about OO acres planted in \ (■(itfoa: and my cah iihitioi. is. if im distemjier gets into if, to gather upward? of 411 bags. Tlie tiilildings :ire good, and fine lu-althy water that c:inni t be siir]'assed in the .State. t Persons desirous of a good bargain arc ad- ! vised to aplily early. i Should this property be .sold at private sale, j notice to that etlect will be given. ! .JOHN 1*. WKIOHT. I Ang. ]o, l.S.jl. 14-tl-)(> j L. H. Mii.i.r.n co. Old stand, fornieily occupied tiy Canfield, llro. .“t Co., E. cor ner of Charles H.ihimore sts Ihiltiniere,'June IS jl. I4-Vo KE''Ki;FVcf;.>; Messrs. Vi’yeth, I>!ackh'Ck \ Co. !\iyn, Heid tVc 'I'aylor. Janies Hodges lirether, Hurst tS: lierry. Murdoch, Duer & Evan? Stellmanu & IJiurichs. .Sangston Co. l**arthlovv, (rwyn & Co lli(-ly I’endleton. Ciishings & liailey. John Aliirphy & Co; •Moore & Gritiin. I*, r. .M)IL\SOi\ Has .JFST I’F.CEIVIvD and ofl'ers for s.ile, cheap,— 7') bags superior Hio CtjFFEM, 12.') barrels (,'otfee Sugar, Titl l>arrels Mackerel, Nos. 1, ‘2 aiul 0, J.oaf and Granulated Sugar. —ALSO— A large assortment of Iron and Nails, Shov els, Spades, Trace Chains, Shnvels and Tongs, Bhicksniiths’ Bellows, .\nvils, Vises, Hammers. Planes, Augers and Chisels, Files, (.'oilins’s .Vxes, &e. August If), IHol. Lltt TO c:0 I'TON PLANTKKS. PIECES COTTON HAGGLN'C., To coil.-; Hope, •JOO lbs. 'fwinc. •Fust received and for sale cheap, tiv I’ETEIl I*. JOHNSON. August l(i, 18ol 14ft I J.AIiOKlCKS wa.nted: ' OH :iO GOOD hiborer^ are iinnicdi.ite- 1 ly wanted on the F.VVETTE\’ILLK & ! NOHTilEUN FLANK llOAD. The highest wa- I ges will be paid, and payments made to suit the convenience of those employed. Application to be made immediately to JOEL WILLIAMS. JOHN WADDILL. TIfOS. R. UNDEIlWOOI>. DAVID McNEH.L. -\ng. 1?, 14-oW Carcilinian 3 weeks. , State of North Carolina,) j.Muijy : , (’oi.l .M1U S (’(H NTY. \ ' ‘ : iKmgald F. MrMillan. (liy his Guardian, Jose]ili C. Lee.) William L. Kellv. and Jiiiiii t^. Kelly. (l>v Ms (iuardiaii, Albert I’oweil.) cj.-. .Juiacs Kelly. j ' I’etiiion to sell Ileal Instate. I fT :i]']'earing to fhe satisfaction of the Court, ’ th:it .lames Kelly, I'efendant herein, is a : non-resident of this State: It is Oi-ihreil by the ^ Conn. that publication be made in the Fayette- ’ vilh- Otiserver, a newsjiapcr pnllished in the! ' Town of F'mx otteville, tor the s]iaee of six weeks. | notifving tin- said .lames Kelly to be and api>ear ; at the next term of tiie Suiicrior Court of l.ipii- ty, to be held for fhe County of ('olnnibus. at the Court House in Whiteville, on the od .NUm- I d.-iy after the 1th Monday in September next, j then and there to |ilead. answer or demur to tin- said I’l tition, otherwise the same will be heard . ex parte, and a decree beremlered jiro confesso. [ i Witness, Foruey Gcoige, Clerk and Master in I j Fijuity in and for fhe county of (.'olumbns afore- j \ said, at Office in Whiteville. the lid Monday af- : t('r the 4th Monday in March, A. D. Ibol. i j 14-wJ F. (JF.OHGE, C. -M. E. ! IsTATK Ol' N. CAUOUNA, j KICII.MOND COUNTY. ■ Court of Plum Olid (Jtmrtrr Srs.'^if^usj ./)/- I /y Term, I'-^ol. j Pleasant aL 1’owell and Nathan T. Powdon, Ex- ecHfors of Dr. .John Mcl.eiwj, decM, (■■. Ann ^ j McLeod. William McLeod, .lolin M(-F.eod, ! William McKay and .\nn his wife, Willinm i White and Hairiet his wife, Martin Williams ; and Martha his wife, Stejihen .McLeod, Helen >!avr McLeod, Delia McLeod, Delia McLeorl, W ilton McLec.d, and lames Mcf-coL I Petition for .Settlement. IN this cause, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, th.it the Defeudants, John Mct.cod, and .Marfin Williams und Martha his wife, resiile beyond tbe limits of said State: It j is th(-reforc Ordered by the Court, that publica- i I tion be made for six successive weeks in the i Fayetteville Observer, notifying the said non- I 8TOLKX. Subscriber had stolen from him, near HL F.lir.ahethtown. on the night of the 7th in stant, one light ctilored \’alise. containing one fine blue broadcloth drcs-^ coat, two pair p.-mta- loons, and two shirts. Also two Pocket Dooks, containing one note of hand on llobert Tolar, for I'orty Dollars, jiayatile to my order, dated .March 1st. 1S >1, at one day after d.ite. Ano ther note of hand on Jolni H. Tolar, dated April 1st. iS.'d. for Fifteen Dollars, jiayable to my order, one day after date. -V'.so one receipt given fo me iiy lioliert Tolar for a note of Fifty Dollars on Win. J. Tolar, left v. ith him for col lection, dated .'.prii 1st, iSol. .Mao mc note of hanii on V^ iM.J. Tolar, for Thirty Dilbu-s, dated August ith, I80I, payable to niy onler, one da\ alter date. Tliis is to forewarn all per.'ons from tniding for any of the said notes. I will give a reward of 'I'en Dollars for the said V.alise anl its con tents. or pay in projiortion, if returned to me, or left with .Messrs. ln-ete & Johnson at Fav- ctteville. iSA.VC DUKEMINIEK. August 1?!, 18-31. ]4-w4t Medical College of the State of South Carolina. Annual Courije of Lectnres in this In- Jl stitution will cormnence on the fir.st Mon day in November next, on the tViIlowing branch es: Anatomy—by Pro-' .1. E. HOLI.ROOK, M. D. Surgery—by I’rof. L. GLDD1.\GS, M. D. Fnstitutes and I'nictiee of Medicine—by Prof' M HENKV DICKSON, M. D. Phvsiologv__by Prof. .JA.MES MOULTHIE* M. D\ Matefia Mcdica—bv Professor IIENItV K FUOST. M. D. Obstetrics—by T/of. THOS. G. PIIIOLEAU M. D._ Clie.niistry -by Prof. C. U. SHEP.-VUD, -M. D. f.'on V'rath’C Anatomy—by Professor LOL IS a;asm/., m. d. i»enionstr»t^)r of Anatomv—bv ST. JULIAN 11A\ ENEL, M. D. Dr. D. J. C.A.1N, Pli^-.^ician to the Marine Hospital and Clinical Instrn'-ror, Lectures twice u week ou the disea..s(!3 of that Institntion. Dr. E. BELIN FJ^AGG, Physician to the Alins House, Lectures twice a w cek on diseases. Demonstrative instruction in Medicine and resident defendants, to-wit; John McLeod, and Surgery, at the College IFospit-al. I Martin Williams and wife Martha, to be and ap-j In addition to the Kegular Lectures of the pear at the next term of this Worshipful Court, 1 College, arrangemei.t.s have been made between NOTICE. nAVING r.ssociat«yl with rne Mr. A. .f. O’- Hanlon, the fjrocery. Commission «nd I Forwarding business will hereafter be condact- I ed under the Firm of Willkings & Co. i E. W. WILI KINGS. I ravctteville. N C.. August. JFOl. 14-lm to be held for the county of Richmond, at the t.'ourt House in Rockingham, on the third Mon day of October next, then and there to plead, an.swer or demur to the Petition in this causc filed, otherwise the same will be tiken pro con- fesso, and heard ex jtarte as to them. Witness, Malcolm L. Douglaes, Clerk of our said Court, at Office in Rockingham, the third Monday of July, A. D. IBol, and in the seven- ty-sizth vcar cf American Independence, 14 TvJ ‘ M. I. I-OrCLASS, C. C. C. individual memtx'i.-( of the Facility and citizens of (Jliarleston, with Professor Louis Agassiz, to deliver at the College, during tbe regnhir term, a GRATUITOUS COURSE OF LECTURES, on such parts of Comparative Aimtomy as may I r selectod by him, in adviaenient with a Cemujit toe appointed by the Faodty of the Mcdical’ College. IIENKY R FROST, M D , L'tj.-! oi the I ;..;a’.?v A P :^31 H '
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1851, edition 1
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