OnSEUVER.
? A YlE^’TIfiTTIIILILS!
Tl KSniV, SEPTEMBER 30. 1^51.
' iloN. EuwAiiD Stanly’s Popularity.
—The Locot\K-o paper in Mr. Stanly’s Ois-
' trii-t, not satisfied with having pursued him
with almost Unparalleled bitterness during
the late canvass, is still engaged in the en-
' deavor to depreciate him. It now asserts
— ■ that his vote has fallen largelj’ behind the
Tiik lU.KSsiNMis tiF A Daily Matl.— ! old Whig vote of the District. The North
To rcroivo letters trotn Now York in State Whig shows up this assertion, by a
4 (lays, 7 days, 8 days, and 14 daj’s ctiinparison of Mr. Stanly’s votes in the
—-the oldest dates coming last. To receivo various counties of the District with the
ii single N. Y. paper iu due course, say in
•JJ days, and not a *}>aper or h'ttcr from
any point between X. Y. and tliis place.
T;; receive on one and the same day. Kich-
ui'ind papers of the IGth, ITtli, -•'>th and
LOth. To receivo 'ii one anl the .*ian)e
tlav, Charlest(M) papers ot the *24lh, i!.>th,
2tUh and 27tli. To rcccive, yesterday
morning, one Xorfliern paper only, the
Kiehinond Whig of Saturday, which j»r-
rived in due time, f«*r a wonder.
Whilst in New Virk, the Senior Kditor
wnite a number nf letters which became
vt rv I'ld before they reached Fayetteville
—une as long as 14 days; aiid he received
a number out of all reasonable time—those
(if I'Klor date being frecjuently receive«l af-
tiT tlit>se of later.
The Xurtlicrn mail arrives liore live
IiiHir' .'vftcr the Southern has dejvirted.
Tlie Southern mail, not to be outdone.
(..nil's about tell hours after the Northern
li'aV'- >. The Warsaw mail goes off in the
Wi lling, to take the mails and passengers
\\hii h have lain here some ton or fourteen
hours. And in returning, it generally
Kavrs Warsaw a few minutes before the
mail fr^u Wilmington arrives there. So
fliat we get Wilmington letters and papers,
wlu'ii we are in luek, in twoilays. Somc'-
tinies, however, thc-y take an excursion,
and arrive hero in about a week.
Tilings have got into a very liad state,
rfinkriiig the mail not much above a nui
sance.
We sto]'ped a dav in Washington chiefly
to see the I’ostniaster (ienc*ral and his 'Jd
As.sist^int iu relation to all these irrc'gular-
ities, and to the want of connection in the
.'Tage lines in this part of tlie State. They
a-ked that we should advise them fully and
officially in rcdatiou to them all, with siich
suirscstions as might enable them to apply
a ri'inedv. There is every disposition in
tlu- l>- partment to right all our gricvancc-s.
Ati'1 we respectfully re«]Ui'st all I’o.stmas-
1.1' aiiil others who can make any usc-ful
..i;,_r_r,.srion t. ooiiimuuii ate it at once either
' iis i>r io the IVjiartment.
Foreign.—The Steamer Africa, with
English dates to the 13th, arrived at New
York on the 24th.
Cotton was firmer, and had advanced id.
Sales of the week 50,600 bales. Middling
Uplands 5d.
The Lopez expeu ion had created great
excitement in Spain.
The “Pecumau Defendeus” in Vir-
Tiie Consul at Havana,—The Re
public publishes a letter from Mr. Ow
en, in explanation of his conduct to
wards the American prisoners who were
executed. The letter states, that at the
time of the capture of the Americans, he
was not at II avana, .‘ind that when he re
turned to that City, it was not in his pow-
er, as he solemnly declares, to have an '
Anoti^er Withdrawal.—Hon. Wra. i
McWillie a disunion candidate for Congre.ss |
in Missis.sippi, has followed Quitmab’s and
Thompson’s example, by withclrawing.
Rev. Dr. Crcijjliton h.-is been elected Provis
ional I’.ishop of the Episccipnl Church in New
Y(>rk. He is not of the Piiseyite oi'cler of Clergj,
moderate Hi^h-rhurchiiian.”
votes cast for Clav in 1844, Taylor in 1848, '
• Af C3 * 1 ‘1 the Democratic Candidate for
and Manly in 1850. Mr. Stanly received p, • iin i- ^
, Congress in the Wheeling (Va.) District,
a larger vote than iMr. 1 lav m every coun- a- ^
^ . , ! IS doing enective .service,
ty, and an aggregate of obo more in the '
WT A H 1? I P T>
GINIA.—The Washington T'ui.m announces | the prisoners, or to have Rochelle cm tW lOMi inst!, bv the Rov.
with great pleasure that “Col. Georae W. Mr. HK’IIARD W EXT. of Wayne
The Ptvpublic publi*hcH a letter from a ’ 15KTTIK F., dmighter ot Kcv.
, , , , , . U. S. Williaims, of Cuniberlarid.
The Union
. T , . also publishes witi commendation the re-
District. In 1848 (rcn. Taylor received i i e • rri  r»-
, , . I solutions ot a meeting in Thompson s Di.s-
tlie largest vote ever ca.st in the District ' * • * e u- \ 11- u x- n
^ ^ . tnct, of which we re-publish the followui":
tor an\ man. \et ^Ir. Stanlv s vote is i> i ^ri a. *11 • 1
• , m 1 . 1 1 • Kesolved, i hat we will give a ht'arty,
_.)4 gicMtei than Cicn. Taylor s; he having decidcd, and united support to our candi-
incrc'ased the Whig vote in eight out of, date for Congress—the talented and ac-
cleven counties. And lastly, Mr. Stanly’s i eompfished Col. George W. Thompson—
vote is 8*20 greater than (»»v. Manl3’’s in that we \iew the apprciaching ( c>n-
INW. R™ll,.cUmajnritvof441. Stanlv , >-'T™T'
, I . 1 1 * I others that may have taken iilace for vears
has overcome that jm.jonty and has a ma- ,le,nncrats should
jority himself of 270.
Mr. Thrasher, who state.s that the Consul
has only once visited those Americans who
were last captured. At that visit, he told
the prisoners, that he could do nothing for
them, as the “Proclamation of the Presi
dent had declared them without the pale iilis denth was caused by
n I ,, ^ !• iiijiirv receivcl bv b«*iiitr thrown fVom liishor
fit t.lC Law. IhlS statcinent of 1 -wiiicli was of so serious a diaractrr tliat he d.
A'liUil.MA.—lion. (Jeo. W. Summers
has been unanimously nominated by the
Whig State Convention for Governor of
Virginia. The Kichniond Whig confi-
lent1y expects his election.
The ('onvention did not foninilly nominate
Mr. Fillmore, but indicated a decided prefer
ence for him as the next Whig candidHte for
President.
The Christiana Ovtraije.—The ex
amination of the prisoners charged with a
participation in the murder of Mr. Gorsueh,
was c-losed at Lancaster, Pa., on the 25th
iust. Twelveof the prisoners, two of them
being whites, were comniitted to the cus-
tinly’of the U. S. Marshal, to be t4iken to
Philadelphia, where they are to be tried
for high treason against the United States.
I'vii.riiFS.—Numerous heavy fiilures
' i\. . curri'd .inioiig the merc h.Tiits and
' i.-.imt'ai tun rs at the North, and the .sc-ar-
I t :u'iui‘V still exists. From 1 to 2
J..T i -'iii. a la 'iith is frc'ely paid for money.
t‘\- n !'V j>iT 'Hs esteemed of undoubted
iTi-dit.
Thi- pn si lit >tate of things is evidently
nfM-iliiitable to the importation of too ma-
I V rrof»ds. The country buys more than
i' 'tii'. and is eonseijuently in debt. To
) :iv that debt, ppc'eie has been going to
Kuro]M* in largo quantities for mouth.-pa>t.
A't "in disajipears, the lianks are obliged
t I'.intract, since their discounts are found-
I 1 Ml ‘pcvie. Another effc'ct, jM^ually dis-
a.'trous. of thi- exce.ssive importations, is,
that the country filled with foreign
Is, whii'h, either because the\ are
c !iea|M T. or bei\«is’ th*y are foreign, su..
piT'fde the UJ»e of doinestir* inauufaeturi's;
and the couscijuence is the failure of many
iiianuf.ictui ini: establisbiuents, among them
S 'liie Ilf those tleeiued most substantial.
The many millions invested in c-otton,
W :'lien, and iron manufaetures, have pro
duced no return to the proprietors for the
last vcar or two, and the jirosp-et ahead is
not eheTing. *
In .s.iuie res{iects we fear the above re
marks are applicable to North Carolina.
A few months ago our State was a large
rii 'litor of the North. Exchange was so
al'undant that the Hanks scarcely knew
\vh ;! to do with it. This showed that, Ull-
li’T the high prices of cotton, i^c., we were
!liii2 more than we bought. I'or a
Jii'inth ir twi) past, however, the surplus
lia- bi en exhausted; exchange has been
very Lard to get, and merchants have bc'cn
co\ii])' lli d to carrv North (’aroliiia Bank
Notes to the North to pay debts.
If sui'li a ri'sult has so speedily followed
a vear of abmulanee and of high prices,
what may we ii"t fear during one- .so dif-
fiTi iit as the ensuing promises to be? \
write to j.ut our readers on their guar
A I'ttle jirudence now, a little economy
nu'l f..re>ight, may avert the evil conse-
iJUl’lHvS.
The Isahki.la Grape.—We ob.«crve
that the Wilmington Herald corrects a
hati-h of blunders of the “Horticulturist”,
ill which this cb lieiotis tnble grape is men-
lioncd as of South (,'aroliua instead of
North Carolina origin, introduecvl into New
Vork by Mrs. Isabella Gibbs, of Florida,
instead of North Carolina, from the Cape
Fear river in South Carolina instead of
North Carolina,—with other such blunders.
AV'e had occasion, a year or two ago, to
correct several errors of a book published
1
iMlMtRTv.NT.—The following (says the
National Intelligencer') is an extract of a
letter from a gentleman in New York,
whose correspnnilencc in England is from
the most resjK'ctable and well-informed
sources. He says:
“I have a h-tter by the last British
steamer which states that .'^pain, France,
and Kngland an* negotiating a Treaty re
specting the guaranty of (’uba. The con-
ilitions are that Cuba shall have a LK*al
Legislature, a representation in the Cortes
at Mailrid, and that provision shall be
made f«^r the gradual abolition of slaverv
in tht‘ Island. I eonsiih'r the information
Very reliable.”
Si RMISSloX AM> llESlSTANfE. The
Congressi!ual (’anva.ss in Virginia, seems
to })0 condueted by the LocofH.‘os on the
>.ime plan with th.it adoptod in this State-.
Their c’andidates eall theniselve> resistants,
advocate the riglit of se«c‘^ion, and de
nounce the Cpmpiomise as "unjust, uncon
stitutional and tyrannical.” Still, they
are willing, they .say, to ••acr|uiescc” in it!
The Whigs, who univer.>;ally approve the
Compromise ami supj)ort the Union, are
ealled •'submissionists,” because they obc*y
the laws passed by tlKinselvcs, and to
whieh they have forced the to
submit, or ac«|uic“sce.
This acijuicseent resistance to Northern
aggression is well shown up in the follow
ing extract from a speech of Mr. liotts, in
reply to his ojijinneiit. Mr. Botts says:
“The irentlemaii state> that we are sub-
missionists. What do I submit to!'' To
tiu laws and L'onstitutioo of niy eonntry.
The gentleman himself resists, and how?
whv l«y aei[nieseence. [Laughter.] The
geiitlenieu whose names I have before
I ited, Calhoe.n and others, complain of un
just. tyrannical and oppressive laws, yc*t
they acijuiesce in them. Tiiey resist by
aciuiescence.
“Now these gentlemen aecjuicsce in
what they term unconstitutional, unjust,
oppre-vive and tyrannical laws, whereas I
would not. If I stood alone in the House
of llepp sontatives or in the midst of niy
native State, I would stand up like a man
in di-feiiee of the constitution and to resist
oppression and tyranny, h-t it come in
whatever shape or from whatever (|Uarter
it might. Majorities have no charms for
me, and minorities have no terrors for me,
when I feed j)roudly con.scious that I am
doing luy duty as a man and as a citizen
of this republic.”
We have rarely sc'eii the respective po
sitions of the two grc:it jiolitieal parties
more di.stiuctly iletincd. The Locotocos
according to their own account are for re-
aifttance to the Comiiromise, but tlu*y are
not disunionists, for they (irtjtn'isir! The
Whigs according to the same authority
are submis.Nioiiists, bc-cau.so they do the
very same thing! The inconsi.-iteney of
these doctrines of the Democracy are fully
expo.xed by Mr. Botts.
The Best Evidence.—Mr. (Charles
Sumner, tiie Locofoco Senator frctni 'Mas
sachusetts, speaks thus of Pre.«ident Fill-
more, of who.se devotion to the whole
country, no better evidence (if it w;ere do-
sired) could be furnished. Mr. Sumner
says;
“Into the immortal catalogue of nation
al crimes, this (the Fugitive Slave Law)
has now ])assed, tfrmriri;/ u ifh it hy on ni-
ejiiidhlr iHTrssifi/j its authors, and rJiivjiy
him, who as President of the 1 nited
>.y a man in Boston, named Cole, in which’ States, set his name to the bill, and breath-
the Isabcdla Gra[»e was described as having
'trijiinatcMl iu New \ork, the Seupj)crnoiig
Grape as being a native of Ge,orgia instead
of North (,'arolina, and the Catawba Grape
ii-* being found on the Catawba river in
Virginia, in.stead of the Catawba river in
North C’arolina. Thu.s did an ignorant
)Tete*nder rob North Carolina of the credit
of havin;! produced three of the finest va
rieties of grajiOH known in this country.
\Ye have no patience with such ignora
muses.
Orwin '1 hompson, the great cai jn'f inan-
ufaeturc*r, at 'I homp.sonville and TarifTville,
ha"! taili'd tor a very hi*avy amount.
ed into it that final breath, without which
it would have no life. Other Presidents
may be forgotten, but the name signed to
the Fugitive Slave Bill can never be for
gotten. There are (frpthit of in famy—as
there are heights of fame. 1 regret to sjiy
what 1 must; but truth covipvls me. Bet
ter far for him had he never been born;
better far for his memory, aod for the
gf>od name of his chiMrtn^ had be never bond ot public plunder,
been President.
be true and unwavering; for upon tln'in
may depiMid the welfare and prosperity of
our party for years to ccuiic.
Hesolved, That, when we see at the hca 1
of this great nation as President a man,
up to the time of lus eleetion, identified
w ith the federal i»r whig party, and •with
the ni«*st ultrh abolitionists of tin* North,
whose cabinet officers have at all times
been the uncompniiiising advocates of
federal men and measures, and some the
co-labc>rcrs with Mr. Fillmore himself in
the dark work of abolitionism, we are cou-
straiuc'd to !how, by our vott's, our entire
disapproval of every step which will tend
to keep or to .sustain such men in office.
There’s consistency for you! They will
not support Mr. Fillmore, who is, tlu'y .say,
a laborer “in the dark work of abolition-
isiii,” but they “will give a hearty, de-
cidc>d, and united support to the talented
and accomplished Col. George W. Thomp
son,” who, on the 4th of July 1828, made
a spocch at St. (Mairsville, Ohio, fnmi
which the following is an extract:
“The slaves of (he Unite»rSt;ites must
and will be free. "Already we .see the
workings of those feelings whieh must soon
break forth. Kxainple is contagions; Hayti
sustains a free and popular government;
and I have .-jtood u))on the spot where the
insurgents, amongst the slaves of our own
c'ountry, had met—in the deep midnight,
when all was still and voiceless—when the
implements of husbandry were cdlected
tojrether, to be made the weapons of di-ath
—w hen the unlighted ton h was ready, at
a nioini-nt’s warning, to be fired, and its
kiudlinir flame applii'd to the proud domes
of the devotc'd city, whilst she rested in
fal.se security. Silence was in all her
halls, and slumbi'r in all her chambers.—
lJut you have heard the deep tone of the
•warniiiL'-bell. and the thrilling voic-e of the
watc hman, when he has aroused ymi from
your dreams of IVace, with the cry of Fiiti;!
So comes the alarm—then comes the ru^h
—the cursc' of sturdy manh(MHl. and ihe
wild cry of fearful woman. 'I hen come
the waving of plumes, and the heavy tramp
of armed soldiery—the insurgents were
dispersc*d. The fowls of tlu'airliave fed
on their mutilated bodit's, and their bones
arc still bleaching on the cros>-ways and
in the open fields! The same breeze that
liMises out tin* gorgeous folds of our na
tional banner, and fiings the sound of our
martial music on the glad sunlight, sweeps
over the spot where tho.se nori.e Blacks,
who died the dow’s death, though worthy
of a better fate, sleep, in their unreirarded
infamy—'I HKV, who ^>1/1/ tranhd .'«(•
to rroirii (lirui vith
•'Their IiIoihI will call for vengeanc-e.
A day—it may not be far off—is coming,
when a stern and retributive ]>owcr will
assume the .-word and the balance.”
A’erily the Virginia Dc inocracy miust be
the very rJitr of National DemiKiacy!
There is indeed no sectional feeling about
t)i> in! For they supj*ort “heartily, dc*ci-
dedly ;ind unitedly” one of the vilest Au-
(•LITIomsts yet unhung! And the Wa.'-h-
iuL'ton Union, the reviler of Northern
Wliiirs, the >r/iiii of the A«-
(iiiiiii/ Icommends this Aboli
tionist to tilt* “hearty, decided, and unitc'd
support” of the Democracy of Virginial
Trulv have' we falh'ii upon strange times!
The Haum»»nhh s Dkmocuacv.—The
Washinirton I nion has been attacked by
the Haleigh Standard and other Locofoco
jiapers in this State, for calling (Jc-n. Quit
man and his parti.sans, disunionists. The
Standard, being one cd’ (In* .‘^aid “jiarti-
sans,” denied the charge of disunionism,
and asserted that (Jen. Quitman and the
Staiidanl and all the sup})orters of scc(“s-
sion, “the cardinal principle of Democra
cy,” ac(|uie.sc(“d in the ('ompromise. Hut
the rnion finds as much difticulty as we
do, in understan !ing how North ('arolina
Democracy can support at the same time,
resist.ance to, and aeijuicscence in, the
(’ompromise Ivavvs.
The Union says: “Nor can we now un
derstand by what sort of logic it is that
we have sinned in saying that (Jovernor
Quitman and his partisansdid not ac(juie.sce
in the C’oirproniise, when he has retired
from the contest expressly on the ground
that wo li.id m.ade no mist^ike in thus
speaking of him. IT the Kuleigh Standard
su]iports the Compromise and wishes such
men as (iovernor Quitman eh^ct^Ml, it seems
to our ]»oor comprehensiim as illogical as it
would be to contend for the success of Mr.
Seward, of New York, in order that hiyhcr-
Idtrisin may be put down.”
lUithcr seveie that! And certainly most
unkind is it in the Union, to liken (Jen.
Quitman and the Standard to Seward and
his higher law followers. All these diffi
culties however, will be reconciled in their
next contest for the spoils. Then we shall
see Northern abolitionists and Southern
disunionists firmly united by the “cohesive
DIED,
In tlii.s town, on the J.'itli in.st., Mr. THU’S
A. II \LKS. a;red about jear.s.
Near Ivockinfrhum, Kichinoiid county, on the
14th uU., I'KtIjI! STANt'lLL. Sr., iu the Toth
an
horse,
tliat he died
about two davs arterwards.
Of (’iinjrestivc* fever, on the 8th instant, at
the residence of .Mr. Hubert lirodnax, in Kock-
injihiuu coubty, Mrs. SL'S.VN M.MiV 15H0L)-
N.VX, daufrliter of Chief .histice I'lUffin, and
wife of .Mr. .Inlin W. I’rodnax.
■At tlie residence of his brother in Hil'sboro'.
; on Wednesday last. Dr. WM. F. STUruWU'K,
No POt'HT (iF IT.—'I he Locofoco papers of Dcmopolis, .Alabama, in tliu I’Jd year of his
arc luaking movry over the fcllowiug ,.ara-,
Thrasher’s, however, is not relied upon,
as it is not supposed that Mr. Owen could
have so grossly mi.sconstrued the Pre.si-
dent’s Proclamation, w'hich contains no
such declaration.
grajih:
“ The “rrn/ lifnf 'ftihe of (he xcusoii."—
(Jovernor Boutwell, iu his sjieech to Presi-
d(*ut Fillmore and companions the other
day, made the following courteous propo- -
sal: “We shall gladly open to you, on this
occ:ision, our institutions, of divers kinds,
for the reformation of the guiltv.”
W e regret to .say that none of the com
pany improved the o]i}»ortunity.
lor/i Kcriiilt'l
The New York Evening, Post chief or
gan of the New York Democracy, is a bit
ter abolition and anti-fugitive slave law
paper, and without doubt “regrets” exceed
ingly that the President cannot be ])un-
ish^d fur obeying and executing the Laws.
The Union and the Southern IjiK-id’oco pa-
]»ers, with all their protended devotion to
the South, probably agree with the Post.
They all have a most holy horror of “the
Law.”
on the l!-')th iust., Mr.s.
M.VRY lir'I'CM 1.\S IN, iu tlie7'>th yearof her
a-e.
In Robcrt\ille, S. C.. on the l:lth instnnt, I>r.
TIIOS. II. ll.MnilS. in tiic •i-'ith v(‘a)' of liig
age. He was a nutive of North ('arolin.i.
FAYKTTKVILLK .MAUKKT—Ski-t. CO.
Rrandy, p’ch. •'')()
Ditto, apple, 17
Rees wax,
Racon, 14
1:1
r.ajririn^,
Cotton, 7
Cnrn, 1 (to
('iitFee. 10
Cheese.
('opju'r.'is,
(^andlc.s, F. F. l->
Fliiur. 4^' a •’
P'rather'J. ;>2 a
Fhi.xsccd, 1 n.') a 1 1'
Ili'les, jrreen, 4
l>itto, dry, !* all
Iron, .'^wedes. a •
I)o. Knpli.sh. a
^ndijro, 1 a
Lime, niuie
a r>.') I Lard, l:i{ a 14
a oO LeathiM'. sole, 20 a
a Lead, luir, (1^ a 7
a 1 ■'> Molasses, lit* a'J7
a‘JO Nails, cut, 4 a 4J
a Oats, 4.> o .jo
a Oil, Linseed.
a 11 I’owder, o (HI a (> 00
a 11 .''hot, I i| a ‘J.
i Siijrar. brown, *i a
H If) Iiitto. lojif, 11 a 12]
a Salt. Siick. 1 l!'> a 1 H>
bo. alinn, bu. a 40
.'shinjrles, - a '2^
'i'allow, 8
Wheat. S.-,
Wliiskcv, 4>j
Wool,
1}. White Lead,
a 10
a no
II 17
a I'O
a
of Tefiiperahcc f
fp:male acadkmv. i
FEMALE AfADEMY of I,nmbe«on
-H- Division No. 4f, i*ons of Toiipemnce, v.;;s
opened on Monday 22d ins't., at Lunibvvton.
The Trustees have fhe pleasure of announc
ing to the public that they have en;rftged the
services of Miss MARY h.' MORRISON, a lady
whose .attainnients in all the solid branches of]
an Englisli, Cla.sidcal, and Matheftiafical Kdn- I
cation are of tlie highest order, .and whose
experience as an instructress in rari(>ns semi- I
naries in the country, and also in one of the '
largest towns in tlie St.ate is a guaranty of her
capacity for imparting instruction.
It i^ believed that (Lc jiure and elevated tone
of morality, tlie quiet seclusion and the liealth-
fnlness of the situation of fhe vill.'tge hold ont
iuducenients which are aflorded by few locali
ties in this part of the State.
Tuition for a term of three months: Reading
Writing. Spelling, jind Arithmetic, !^8 (Kl
Fnglish Grammar and (•c-fii'r;; j'liv, 4 •')()
Latin, (»reek, and higher .Mathematics, 5 oO
I’oani can be obtained in good lamilies f?^ *
from •'jiij to .$8 per month.
K. THOY. I'pes.
15. Fpkkm^n. Sec'y.
launberton, Sept. 18">1.
BOOTS & SIIOI:s.
^Vk are rec(*iving our ^
Fall and Winter supply of
ISoutK
Consisting of a \crv large
and splendid assortment of
the LATL.sr FASHIONS,
an 1 embracing a very groat
variety of style»for Ladies', (iciitlemen s, .Miss- 1
es’, Hoys', and Children's wear; ilh a large as- '
sortnient of Men’s and IJov's
IHUKJANS. ‘ ‘ i
.\ superior artii-le of Gentlemur.’s and Ladies’
India-rubber Shoes. 1
—also—
Trunks. Carpet I5ags, and Window Shades:
Calf, .Morocco, {ioat, I.ining, IJinding, and Pad
Skins; Sole Leather, Lasts, Shoe Thread, Spar
ables, ^c.
I’ersons wishing^'^inrcIiHSe by Wliolesale or
PkCt.-iil. are rei|uested to examine our Stock. M'e
me determined to s*!l very low tor Cash, or on
time to punctual cutsiomers.
S. T. HAWLKY & SON.
Sept :W, lH.jl. 2b-0w
!! lT!i. ( IPS, BOOTS & SIloEs'.
Yimbet W^on for
' ITH fixture# M^lete. AH ia goo4 (Vf*
r m
der.
Apply
ARC'HIBALB GRAH.M ■
U
Sept. 30.
Moi^f ,\Tn» iu ttek, ’
Firkins Mouhtnin^^er, sonic ver/
* * fuie. For .sale bv
♦ 'CK)K & TAYLOK
Sept. 30, 18--^1. 2(>-4t
iS'rE.l.^f JllRlIU; WORKS,”
Corner of Norlh and Monument Slreets>
tSnilitnoi'o,
Si.SSON 6i BAIRD having coiaploted their ex
tensive wiirks, (which is now one of tho’
largest establishment!* of the kind in this coun
try.) are prepared io till all orders in their Hni*,
viz: Mftfble Mantels, IVIonuiueiitSj TonibSf^
Graie atones* ’l able Tops, Tiles^ (for floors.)
Marble I..etters, Ac., at as reasonaltle rates art
can be had in this or :iny oUicr city in the L nion.
For beauty of execution and originality of de
sign, ihvir stock cannot be surpassed. They
would respc'cti'nlly invite Architfrtr, liiiildir.i,
Cnhinrt Mnkft f and others to call and examine'
beO^ire pun ha.'ting. They are also prepared tir
furnish the trade with Slabs, lilocks, &c. to or
der.
All orders by mail punctually attended
to. 2H-4m
Schooi for Hoys.
Kn\AN STRKET.
f B^HIS School will be re-opencd, after a short
Vacation, on .Monday the 13lh of October
next.
Terms, $K and $10 per (jii.Trfer.
J. C. IKUiPKR.
Sept. 1H.')1. 24-3tw
mr m-:
('iillJjr thr \ntinm/ I) tnncnitif' ('on-
v'utinn.—A telegraphic dc'spateh to the
Ualtiniore Sun, bc-aring date Sept. L’;'»th,
says that “.Vn oHieial call f»r the l>eino-
cratic National (’onvention, to be held in
Baltimore on the 1st .Monday of dune
ne.vt, is j'ublishcd this afternoon, signed
by .‘{1 members of the Conimitteo. The
cull i.s date'll the* 17th in."t.”
4-1 Rrown Sheetings,
Cotton Yarns, o to 10
•U cents.
1.')
A great lire occurred at lle.flalo, X. V.,
on Thur.sday last, which (lestmv 'd a jior-
tiou (d‘ the city known as “'i’lu' I’oints,”
ten aerc's in e.xtc-nt. A thousand faniilii's
We re made houseless, sc-veral persons wi re
killed, and many wounded.
Some (.f the hadiiiLr manufactories in
up tlieir yearly
are ascertained
X-w h^iglaiid have made
accounts, and tlu-ir losse
to be as f’(illows:
'ihe liawreiiee Mill, ?•)].1(1(1
'I'rc luoiit, ;>(i.0(1(1
Massachusetts, ;jS,(HI(l
The balance sheets of a majority of the
sheeting mills of the I'nited States would
doubtless show no better results of the la.st
twt Ivc months' ojK-rations.
Ciirrcxpoii'kiirc 0/ thf llnUiinore I'atriot.
J*(!!i,.\i)Kl.l-in.\, Wednesday, P. M.
Another fugitive .sla\e c-ase was brought
before ('oininissioner Ingraham this morn
ing—being that of an old woman namc‘d
('assy, who is said to have left her master,
Albert Davis, in Marylam^ive years ago,
in pursuit cd’ her four children, who had
run away somt> time previously. Her
name was placed in the writ held by the
d(*c‘eased 3Jr. (lorsueh, who was niunlered
re-ently at ('hristiana, together with tlie
names of several of her children, male and
fcmale. She was arrested at ('hristiana,
and e.Npre.«sc^d a strong desire to go home
to her master. She is juobably about
sixty years of age. The ca.se [nesented
the singular anomaly, of a detcruiination
on the part of the fugitive to return to her
master, and a sort of indifbreiice on the
jiart of the master to receive her. She
alleges that she twice went home to her
master and was both timesdriven away by
him, as she had not her children with her.
Her daughters are married to two of the
colored men implicated in the late dreail-
ful tragedy in LaiirastcT county, w ho have
not bc'en arrest(‘d. 'I'he further hearing of
the case was jiostpoiied till to-morrow after
noon.
Lt. Kills and officers Hopkins, Jenkins
and Corson, of the Marshal's jMilice dc'-
putized as U. rs. yiarshals, left to-day for
Lancaster county, armed with warrants
from the United State.s C’ommi.ssioner, to
arrest certain partic's imidicatc'd in the
Christiana outra;re.
RF.VIKW OF THK MARK FT.
l>.\eoN.—’I II*' ijuaiitity inci '-asiti'^ on the mar
ket, and the di-inand not as great as it was:
consei|iH‘iitly the price not .-io easily obtaini'd.
(Vn roN—.'sells readily: principal price
No change in Turpi-ntiiie; .'Spirits firm at 2-”).
Trade in general luring the last week has
been good lor tiie season.
WILM INCJTON y, \ UK F.T.
We.^tern Racon 11 to 1-'). N. C. liacon a frac
tion higher. Fair supply. Corn 70; retail 7.'»
to SO. Fayetteville Flour, super. ^t'>; ISaltimore
do. to loO bags Rio Coffee s-dd at auc
tion at '.I cts. *'io hills. Tnrpcntini* 2 10; Hard
1 I’.O. Tar 1 OO. S]iirifs 27 cts. ret'used. Com
mon Rosin OO, .‘^hinglcs 2-') to .')0. Tim
ber in demand. :ind but little arriving.
At New York, on Fri‘Iay last. Middling I'ji-
land ('otton sold at '.'j.
-\t .Mobile, Cotton dull at for niidclling.
At Coluinbia, s.ilcs ut 7 to ',1 1-.'). slightly de-
]iressi*d.
,\t Cliarle.sfon, extremes 7) to Ob
Total receipts of cotton 4:;.-'>'.io lialcs. against
8t,’>4Si to same datt's last yeai". Increase ’.',OlJ.
I'all anti M^inter
I 8 :> 1.
linji'irftiiif Improi'i'tvrtif tn 'I'l'hyrnfJi-
iiii/.—The Algemeine Zeitung of the 17th
ult. states that Monsieur Ilipp, a watch
maker in Keutlingen, ,Wurtembcrg, has
latcdy perfecled the “writing telegraph” in
such a degree that any ])cr.son of ordinary
c:tpacity can teh-grajih by it in every min
ute one hundred and twenty letters, or as
much ai a smart penman can write. The
instrument, consisting of the nc'cessary
number of k(*ys, on cadi if which the let
ter is markt'd, writes with a glass pen filled
with common ink on ordinar}’ paper, which
is laid over a cylinder. The machinery is
very complicated, ;ind its con.struction can
not well be described without drawings.
As two or more writing machines can be
ARRIVALS.
.''ept. 2ii.—Ste.-imer ''hatham. with boats
Telegraph and I'xpress in tow witli goods tor
(t Woiiiaek. F.arnhardt vV Moss. W Treloar, M
L iV R .1 Holmes, Holmes, Culp iS: Co, Council
Cain, (' W .\ndrews. .1 Mclnnis. .1 W Raker.
Crowell ,V Hix, .Mnrchison. Reid & Co, .1 F
Chambers vV Co. H (Jray. .1 .s:iiiith I'v '0, K Relo,
.Jenkins X Roberts. .1 R Mcl>ade, (' F Faucette,
R T I.iong, ,1 W F.arish. .1 R \ .1 Sloan, Wagoner
\ Thomas, H L M_\ rover & t'o, H Keim, G '
Mendenhall, Isaac Long. Rankin, NL Lean \
Manner. W Dr.iuirhoii, Hi-mlerson ,S: Ilayne',
Wood ,V Harris, llarnhardt. Hix \ Co. .1 (i M
Rutfaloe. King X Hege. .1 .\ Hitting. AVoollen ,V
Illliott, Lehman I’utner, R C liouthet, .1 M;ir-
grove, Lehman, Rutner >V Lehniun. Lllis, Kinder
\ (\i, Kirk Moss, M H Vlendenhall. .1 F .1
Kcrner, .‘'rott .S: Mc.\doo, U .lobnson. C.-irr
Watson, (iilmer (ilenn, I. S Kinder & Co, .1 W
Fllis, (1 Rramlt. Ritting & Francis.
.s>ept 27—Kvergreen, ^^ith Ladv of the Lake
and .\vcrasborough in tow, with goods for S W
Tillinglinst iV (^o, 1{ 1» McNeill. .1 T Waddill.
l> McNeill, H Rrans^n !^on. Cook .lohnson,
.1 Kyle, .1 (' Thompson, I» (Jee, N Leary. W
.1 Anderson, S .1 Hinsdale, 1) Clark. Willkings
\ (_'o. A McKethan, A .lohnson \ Co. Cook .S;
Tavlor, Rof.n, .loncs \ I>eniing, N King, .lones
it Nicholsin, Ruckfish Co, W .Murphy & Co. H
.\ London & ('o, T & W C Rostick, 1> ^ith I't
('o, Rrown, F'raley & ('o. .1 M Cireen. F Fries,
L R Walker, .\ H Cress, S .\ Levingston. .lolin
McRorie. Rcmer CHst. C l> Kecln, .V 1’ R ('
I’oindextcr, II R IL-iys vV. Son, 1’ F I’escud, .V
Creech.
Sejit 20—Cli.-ith.am with M Rrown in tow and
goods for Woollen \ F.lliot. .) R .McUade, 15 L
Sw.ain. (Jilmer i'll: (ilenn. I’ F I’l-scud, .) R .1
Sloan. T .1 1‘iitrick. F.llis. Kinder & Co, K Relo,
Roger & Maxwell, Henderson H:i.vnes, Ran
kin, McLean llanner. .Vnderson \ l.jams. .V
(' Freemjin, I Lfuig, KingA Hege. .J W F.aust, .1
& 1? (i Worth, Hart & Litchford. .1 K Matthews,
Cedar Falls ('o, Ritting it Francis, A Rrown, .1
Hiatt, .M Wall, R L Ihirliam it ’o, R (’ofhn, I>
M:trshall, .M L it R .1 Holmes. Rarnhardt, Hix
iV-Co, Wright it Dillon. W F Henderson, (,'arr &
Watson, .1 .) Leach, Williams, Havwood it Co,
Holmes. Cul]> \ ('o, Marsh & Moftitt, R Gray,
Crowell & Hix, Lash & Moore, Earnhardt it
Moss. .1 Woltering, W .1 Plummer. J A Smith,
D S William^ Kirk & Moss, R Nison, .T M A
Drake, C F^luicctte, .) F Chambers .t (’o, S
H Young, (' F Deems, Rrown, I'raley it Co, T
R Tyson, Wood it Harris. R (' Doutfiel, Rrown
^ .M(iflitt, .1 Mclnnis, .Mnrchi.son, Reid it Co,
M 1) R Smith, Wall & McDonald, H H
Reard, W .V Lash, W .f MeCoiyiel, Rankin it
McJ.ean, and Coojicr it Wharton, of the interior,
and sundry merchants in town.
The River has risen several inches, so that
light Steamers can get up.
POUT OF U II.31li\«TOi\.
ARRIVALS.
Sept 24—Schrs Wake and C D Kllis from N
York, .M R Mahoney and Kensington from Phil
adelphia, Henry Lee from Charleston, Tencriffe
set in motion by one and the same wire, from Wurebain', Muss.
and as no transcribing becomes neces.sjiry, « ' ■
this new invention, apart from it.i veloei-j
ty, will recommend itself esj>ecially for
newspaper intelligence. This instrument i
]»roniisCH to be also merhanirnUf ti'ue. j
Dis/»})rr of the Sun.—Imagine a rail
way from here to the sun. TIow many
hours is the sun from ut*? Why,, if we
were to seud a baby iu an express train,, j
going incessantly a huudred ntiles an hour,
without making any stoppages, the baby
would grow to be a boy—the boy would
grow to be a man—the man would grow
old and die—without seeing ilie suh, for it
is distant more than a hundred years from
us. But what is this compared to Nep-
fliui Adam and Eve
FOR SALE.
■■ RACON SIDES,
r),00(i Ihs. Shoulders,
’ 7') bbls. No. .3 Mack'tiel.
T. H. Ll’TTERLOH.
Sejit. 20, 1^JT»1. 20-2w
€}oons
AND
OfF.RATION.S OK THK MlNT. J>uriug
the mouth of August, S4,180,836 65, in
bullion, were deposited in the Mint at
Philadelphia. in Gold, and
in tilvcr, were coined.
The parting words of the President of tune’s distance? fl:wl
the United States to the people of Boston, started, V>y our railway, at the creation, to
when he took leave of them on Friday go from Neptune to the Sun, at the rate of
last, were: “May the glorious Uuion which fifty miles an hour, they would not have
sheds blessings over a happy people of got there yet; for Neptune ia more than
ii5,()(H>,W0 contiuue^util time shall be no six thousand years from the centre of our
luDgvr.” fystera.—JJou^eho'-tl WorUi.
fflflHF Sul isi riber ofl’ers for sale oik* of the
B Ijirgest and lust ;issortments of (I(H)pS
in his line ever oticre 1 in tliis placc'. He is
VI rv thankful for the very liber;d ji.itronage that
he has had. anfl solicits a continuance of the
s.inie. His stock has been selected witli care,
and consists of nearly every variety and style,
from the best n.anufacturers.
He has on hand and otters low for Cft.'h. at
retail or f»y the case, latest styles (ientlemcn’s
Reaver, Nutiia, .Moleskin, Silk, Rru.-.h and .-\n-
gola I1.VT.'. Also, .lennv Lind. Kossuih, .\r-
tist. Rough and Reaily. jind stiffened Fur and
Wool Hats, for .^Ien. Youth and Roys—in alnin-
dance by the dozen or case.
— \I.SO—
A very large supply of Cloth. Plush. Velvet
and FurC.vP.'', of .all qualities, .styles and pri-
ccr,—by the siiigle Cap or by the dozen.
—also-
DooIs nnd Sliocs,
of the fi'llowini; varieties, viz:
Fine Water-j>roof, fine Calf,
f.ne Kip and heavy Winter
U(iOT.'. .\lso, Roys’ and
Youths’ Calf f?nd Kip !?oots.
(ientlemen’s Dress i'hoes, cd'
various finalities. Together with an iissortmf nt
ot , Misses' and ( 'hildrens R()()TS i.iid
SHOF.'', vi/: .lenny Lind. Fxcelsiors. (oiiters,
ditto Half. Ihiskins. Slippers ,ind .Morocco Loots.
Also, (lentlemen’s and Ladies’ Rubbers. With
a good supply fif Youths', Roys', Childrens’ and
Servants' heavy i^hoes.
Ail of which he oflers low for Cnufi, or on time
to punctual customeis. I’leuse call and satisfy
voursclves bcli re jinn-hasing elsewhere.
JOHN C. THOMSON',
Market SijUare.
Sept. 2t;. IS.'.l. 2f.tf
\VIMTL\(J PAPKU.
RK.VMS assorted French, English
and Americjin Cap. Letter. P>ath
Post. Folio Post, and Note Papers—a well se
lected stoek, embracing a great variety of .puil-
ity and price. .Mso. IJristol lii^irds. Perfi rated
Ditto, Tissue and Di-awing Pa]>er, and Station-
arv of all kitnls. Just receivinir.
K. J. H.\LR .t SON.
Sept. 2‘.', 18.")1.
noi'Ki. I’oii sAu:.
Tiik Subscriber having detcr-
niined to remove from the State, of
fers for sale his HOl'Sl] AND LOT
iu the village of Rockingham, known
as the “Rockingham Hotel.”
,\ny person wishing to jnirchase. will do well
to make an early ajiplicatinn, as they will thus
be en.'ibled to get all the furniture belonging to
said Hotel, on reasoualile terms.
For further inform.-ition. address
JOHN C. .McKINNON.
Rockingham, N. ('., .s^ept. 2i>, 1H')I. 2i'>-:’>tw
XOTIC i: TO in II.DEKS.
ON Tuesd.ay, the 21st da.v of October next,
will be let to the lowest bidder, at Hock-
ingham, the following buildings for the Poor
Honse:
Two P.uildings, H(i feet long b.v 1? feet wide.
Also, one liuilding, 28 feet long, 1 fi feet wide.
To be frame Ruildings, ceiled throughout, one
story high. Also, a log Kitchen and log Smoke
House.
Specifications will be furnkhcMl at the time
and place above stated.
% P. M. POWELL.
JOSLPH M. INCRAM,,
JOHN .McFADYKN,
THOS. T. COVINnTON,
D.AN'J. C. STI .\RT,
D.\N’L McNKlLli,
WILLIAM OIR.'ON’,
Ruilding (Committee.
Sept. 27, IH.'il. 2fi--^w
Nivrin:.
^^TR.WF.D or stolen, on Wednesday night,
►3 Sejit. 4th: from the stables at Hawley’s
Store, Sampson cosiity, a large cream colored
-M.ARK, with left eye out, light mane and tail.
Said mare was suckling a colt, and was thin-
I will pay 8 liberal rewnrd for the mure, or fifty
information that will enable me to get her a-
gain. -V. (t.VlNKY.
Sept. 2G, 18iil. 26-2t
8 rATlToF N. CAUOJJNA,
! MOORK COl'NTY.
Court of PUa$ (tntl Qnortrr Se^siona, Ju-
i (y Term, 1851.
j Robert .Iol*nston and his wife, n. John Watson
and wife Mary.
Petition for Partition «f Land.
Kip und (’oarse
I'lLL AM) UI.M’ilil GOODS,
W K have received and are now receiving
our usual Stock of
ST.\ri,K & I' A.NCY GOODS,
Consisting of nearly every article usually kept
in the Dry Goods line.
—ALSO—
A FINK .V.S.^OHT.MKNT (iF ^
Fasiiionalile Hount'ts, Hals, Caps,
l»oots, SllOC.^i, iVc.
The iihove Stfick we would invite our cnstom-
ers, friends, and the public generally, to call
and examine before purchasing, as we .ire do-
termined to sell (ioods to suit the times.
.ALEX'R JUllNSt>N iV CO.
Fuyctteville, Sept. 'I'-i, 18ol. 2.jtf
J.MM
tT the Darlington Carriage Manufactory, a
first rate RLACKSMITH. One who is
master of his trade iu ironing light Cairiagcs
and Buggies, will find constant emplovment for
the tialiince of the year, (ajid probably longer.)'
at the highest wages his workmanship will com
mand.
Immediate npjilicatiou by a nof,fT man
will secure the situation.
HUNTER & McKAClIFRN.
Darlington C. II., S. C., Sept. 22, 18.>1. 2t
Stock.
Steamer Kvergreen.
^H^lllS RO.VT, belonging to the Ilenriettrt'
ra_ Line, has been thorouplilj’ repaired thipf
season, and niaile gi^l as new. The accident
to her lioilers. a few days ago, h;is also been re- '
p:iired with a new }iiece of iron. .‘\nd experienced
F.ngineera say that her boilers are now as strong,
and good as ever were ou the River. The.v arcf
safe at l-'iO lbs. pressure, and but seldom c.trr/
over loo lbs.
R. M. ORRHLL, Agent.
Sept. 2-'), IS'il. 2^‘)-2t
\ID for YOUNG NF(iR(H].S. Applv to
J. & T. WADDILL.
Sept. i*.'), ISril. 2-')tf
TFTK Sub.^criber has j«st received nnd ftffers
for sale, a well selected Stock of
GROCERIES,
—ALSO—
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
DRY GOODS,
AVhicb lie will sell on very favorable terms.—
Country Produce taken in exchange.
Having purchased his Goods low for Cash, he
flatters himself that he can suit any who favor
him with a call, both in cjinility and prices.
^ NOTICE.
1 oflrr for sale my HOUSE
and LOT in the village of Carthage,
Moore count.v, N. C.. which is a com-
fortable two-storv building, with six
fire-places, all in good repair, .‘ind well adajited
to .nuit the purch.-iser, either having a small ir
laree family. Therefore, being determined to
sell, all who wish to purchase pro]»erty of this
sort, in a healthy pl.ace, where there are many
facilities to add to the private comfort of the
juirchaser. (here there are a male and female
school, where ail the high branches of educ:i-
tion are t.aught jirepar.-itory for College,) give
me a call, for I will make conditions to suit tiie
purchaser.
MARTHA A. HANCOCK.
Sept. IS.'il, 2I-w4wiid
W.\S IT CONSUMPTION?
This was a very remark.able ca.se that had
been treated by several physicians, in which
hemorrhage of the lungs had occurred several
times, followed by diaiplKJca, night sweats, &c.:
Dr. Little*—Dear .ir: For a j ear or two jiast.
a negro boy of mine, twenty years old. has been
badly afHicted with a consiunjitive disease, at
tended with the usual syinptoirs of a deej), hol
low cough, pain in the chest, once in a while
hemorrh.-ige of the lungs, tcigether with diar-
rhira, debility and emaciation. His case had
been treated bv several )>hysicians withont bc-
inu niiteh benefited long at a time. Last Fall,
whilst very much jmistrated, we applied the
Rurguryily .iaclict, and gave him your Anod.vne
Cough Drops, as you prescribed; he soon found
Tiiuch relief from the cough and pain, and con-
tinned to imjirove daily from the use of the me
dicines. At the end of six v.'eeks, he had won-
derl'ullv improved, having gained much strength,
could rest well at night, and with only a slight
c.vigH. During the winter he took the niedi-
“■cine occ.Tsionally, and has continued to mend so'
much as to h.ave gained at leatrt thirty pounds
by the fir.»t of April. I am surprised at the re-
.sult, and take great pleasure iu staling the
facts. Yortr.'*, kc.
(Signed) JERKMI.VII MILLER.
Talbotton. Oct. 20, 1840.
Dear Sir: H.iving used vour Anod.vne f'foigh
Drojis in niy own case, after all other remedies
kad failed to gi-ve nie p»*rnianent relief, I find
myself entirely cured of a severe cough of long
standing. I therefore take pleasure in saying
that I t>elicve it i.'' one of the be.st medicinee I
evei> used.’ Very respectfullv,
W. R. SINGLETON.
To Dr. Little.
I>r. Little—Dear Sir: 1 take pleasure in stat
ing that 1 have been in th« habit of prescribing
your Anodyne Cough Drops in my practice for
pome time past, and have found them admira
bly adaj)ted to the dise.ises of the cliest and
lungs. I have no Hesitancy in SHyiog they aro
I the most effectual remedy I ever employed; in
no instance h.ave I known them used without
uiHterifil benefit, artil most frcfjueuily by an im
mediate cure. Resi)cctfullv vonrs, .tc.
E. C. 'mover, M. D.
I Talbotton, Sept. 2F, 184*5.
j February, ]R48.
IT appeaifhg r« tlie satisfaction of the Court, ' I^ittle-Sir: Havinc been af?iick-d with a
that Malcc.ra McFarland, John McFarland, ' pa.st, I have conseriuentl.v
and Daniel McFarland, are not inhabitants of' '11 nl
this Stare: Therefore Ordered, that publication fhe Balw.m of JV.ld- Cheri^-, but I find
be made in the Fayetteville Observer, for six ' Anodyne C«»ngh Drops much iniper.or to
weeks, that they l>e and appear a4! the next that or any othef medicine I ever used. Besides
Term of this Court, to be held at the Court ^ family in cases of
House in Carthage, on the fourth Monday in excellent remedy
October next, to answer, plead, or demur, to !
the Petition, or the same will be taken pro con- :
Sept. -n,
DANIEL CLARK.
fesso, and heard ex parte as to them.
Witness, Alexander C. Curry, Clerk of our
said Court, at Officc, tlic fourth Monday in Ju
ly, A. D. 1851.
A r. CURRY,
Tt. iC7. 5^5 i 2'^ntv
for it. J. J. JAMESON.
Talbot County, Georgia.
To be had also of James Cain, Rockfish;:
A. Watson, Floral College; Townsend & Doug
lass, Bennettsville; Dr. P. ,M. Cohen, Charles
ton; (]. C. Barbee, Barclaysville; P. F. Pescud.i
Raleigh.
J. jnNcDALF. Ager.t fcr f'ai^cuc'v.'c