]iiil oiiji'Vi'l as Kiiglisliiucn—i-ivil rights
^viirli tlx'V liad eujovcd, I'ut which, in
,.,i,isf(Hioncc of thf chunk's of the time,
liid biionio insocun' in their connexion
wiili llii't i-i>untry. They tliJ not Itegin
l,v m:ikin.r sniulf ilonuniils, hy|)(H‘ritically
iiii: laiL'er until they anjuired uiure
^ 'I'hoy (lfniiiMilel at tirst all that
till V M'ki'il at nil. Tliey nrjred that it
I*'' i i'iirnl.'d to tliouj as ]i)ni as hojie
1..1 tlit iii to ex]H‘i t ionfes?sion; ami wlien
],.ni(‘ was all oviT they deelun'il themselves
i„i,.,,,Mi.l.'nt. . . . ,
'riuiifore, as i coneeive, there is nntli-
1.1, ill tlu' histnvy of this individual to in-
ilnre II' *'*''' resolution; Imt if we
,], [i;t" it I am tot;illy nnalde to {n rceive
^\!iv •'^liould ohjcct to the a-
ii liiu'iit wliii li my fiii-n l from (Jeor;:ia
ln' 1- welcome the one,
^x’lV ii"t \vi In'uic the whoK !' K it liecaust!
'I iati' t'f K 'ssnth liave teade no )»o-
i;,; .,1 t hfs that we are to leave thmi
,i .' Sluill lu- l>e 1‘sjtecially si lfcti-d for
ji.j, li,'U"r. biH-ause, instead of landinrr up-
, •! ‘ur slior
t!:. 1."
Upon, would make this the most absolute
despotisiu iu the world. They would lead
to such violent and despotic proceedings as
have been resorted to by the so-called re-
I'ublicaii {^ovenuuent of France, and which
have outragi'd aiul wounded the sensibili
ties of the citizens of this country. 1
know the pentleuian does not contemplate
anythinji of iiiat sort, and yet such would
be the inevitable rosult.
The gcntlenuin seems to think that some
intiTfi'rcnee should take jdace to prevent
such speeches as are now beinji made by
Kos>uth—modest, gentlemanly, elo(jueiit,
jdiilanthropic, (Miristiaulike as tliey are. ; course he has pursued. NowVin this case.
other States in which he iuade tliCHC flagi-1 CUNCHKSS.
tious appeals. Still I have no hesitation I In tfi> Sexatk. on Tuesday the Ifith, a rrso-
in saying that 1 consider the conduct of lution iiitroiuceiJ by Mr. Shields, was consid-
thc\t man a gross abuse, a great indignity, ^ ered, modified, and adopted, 30 to 15, in the fol-
a direct insult, and an itifamous tniusac- lowing words:
tion.^ Stjll I would not at all intimate' Resolved, Th.it a committee of three be ap-
that I meant to say that the man should pointed by the eh air to wait iipoii Lotiis Kos-
be indicted, and be sent to the pillory or his arrival at tlie capital, and intro-
wlnpped, because he made tho.se speeches. S^enate.
I am called upon to jrive a Tote, however: Wisconsin delivered u speech
and as 1 utiderstand it, and ils it "" resolution, in which he advocated the
neeessari
will
MARRIED,
In Sampson county, on the ."d inet., by the
Rev. .lohu L. Clifton' Mr. GABKIKL B.VKRA-
RY, to Miss MARY, daughter of Mrs. Civil
Craddock, all of Sampson.
In Snlisbnrv, on the 7th inst., bv Rev. .1. H.
I’arker, Mr. M. CUFFl.V to .Miss LAI RA C.
IIKNDKRSON.
In Hillslxironjrh on the lOfh in,«t.. bv the Rpv.
Rennet T. Rlake, .Mr. A DU U I’ll IS O. .lONKS.
of Wake, to .\Jiss FIJANCKS .T.. IIOOKKR,
necessarily be understood bv the world it >»t»^iventiou, opposed neutrality, &c. { 'ho«ghter onhe late Nathan llo„ker. Ks.j.
will »w>t U 1 • • 1 1 . \e OVe believo he i* the onlv Si ii-i*iir wlifi li iii I >> ilniinfrton on the eveiiini: of the l^tl
Will not be merely giving my hand to the ^ ^ l«e is the onu buia.oi >>l.oh.u ^ ^
tnan, but tidling him that I ajtj>rove of the ! t*^pressed such sentiments.) . j j.^j{ KMp]].’ WOOSTKH.
Fayetteville Prices Garrent.
DKCK.MKF.R 1851.
To
tiiiii'
lie seems to think they shouM be prevent
ed when not only the people are assembled
for tiie }turp»se of hearing him speak, but
he is coiistraiin‘d to s}K*ak by addi V.SS(‘S
delivered t(» him. ^ This, the gentleman
seciiis til think, is a great public giievanee,
and out ot tills he eonceixes th.it great
niisehii-f is jiresent’y to fbtw, and this sort
ot ]ira» tii-e, if allowed hcreiftir to be re-
)>eati*d, is to put the jmblic (juict ttf the
they have done, enjoving country into danger, and, perchance, to him characterize perhaps a'hundred speeeh-
[litality we pn'ilVr, he lias (K'cupied j'‘opai(l our tree institutions. ’ ; es in the same wav. I have noticed this.
ii> ill deel imatory harangues? Is gentleman will allow me to .say, in henever any man makes a sptjech against
coiu lusion. th.it I would have travelled any ground that the senator from Missis-
tive hundred miles, riding all the time the sipj>i supports, ji.uticularly if he makes a
most disa>rreeablv-niovinr horse in ('hris-
1 do not approve the course he has pursued,
I do not sanction that course, and there-
tore 1 will not sav so, directly or indirect
ly. Nor will I h:ive it .ittributed to me
that, by my vote, 1 intimated anvthinir of
t!.e kind.
I am sorry tliat the senator from Mis
sissippi should have such an idcsi of mv
sjK'cch. J)ut, Mr. I’resiileiit, we who have
been here for the hist five years have heard
til ~ the re:>soii why we are to eonsidt‘r him
(.,]!: fi,illy entitled to our notieey If it
i.. it i>. ill ti'v .judgnu-nt, a very poor rea-
, ,11. W liate\ er i‘ do for one by way of
.'liiueiit and honors, let us lo for them
111 iny judgment the Aui"rii-an t'on-
w’ul'l act wis‘ly to do no .-iK-h thiiiir
> [ii''p 'seil by this resolution to anv of
tlu' |>alii> s.
I wish not to be misunderstooil about
t!;i' matter. 1 would be very tar from ot-
t','.inuaiiy iuiiignity to this distinguished
iii iii wh" has come to our shores—far, very
(■;!• in'iii it. lie who is the victim of op-
he who h:is fallen in a contest for
tin iii.iiuteinnee of national iiuleiieiidenet*,
.iii.l vrk' our shores, be he high or low,
uill alw.iV' re»\‘ive from me the most eor-
' ^.Meeting. IL* may forfeit that by his
.(iii iit run.liKt. He ui.iv forfi'it it by
,ii...viin: that he briiiL'.' a restless .-pirit
ui:ii him. iin-oinp.itible with the semritv
.* nir "wn States. l>ut my first inipres-
v' !i iiui't always be decidedly an 1 hearti-
]\ , irdial towarils him. In making these
! 'inrk'. 1 wish it to be understOtN] tiiat I
i;i :a 111 rely to e.\j>laiu tlie motives which
_ .v rn me in ileelinnig to vott> for this re-
;r: ii, and for thinking it indispeii'.ible,
[■ - ; at ;ill, tliat tlie .imendnieiit pro-
], - 1 by the senator from (leorgia should
att II he 1 to it. Ami whatever may be
-rite ot public opinion in relation to
;. ill—li"\vov'T. undi-r the excitement of
III'- 111 'ill iit. wc uiiiy fuUeeal fntni our-
- ! ' til fe ll and imjt irtant matters in-
■''••■1 ill the jiroceeding we now take—I
; > it' believe that, at no distant day, it
Ih' -reu and understood by the whole
A;:r rii :in i ople that, in it real ijliariu.ter
,i ]■! ti ii h-ii« y. and the consiM|uences likely
! ■ T’ ult from it, it is a great deal iii'ire
I'i iU all Liiipty compliment, and a great
.'!■ il 111 trc tiian we can do with a just re-
l fir our own interests and for those of
tin- .•■'untrv.
Mr. I'oiiTK, i>f .'Nlis-is-iipjd. I wish to
i:jiy the attention of tiie Senate but two ^
la iiati '. 1 wisli simply to call the atten-
II f rlie .''eiiate, and of the Senator from
.N irrli r.u-oliin [Mr. liudger] e^jiecially, to
w:.,.' 1 kmov he is as familiar with as any
f Ii—t ' 'lie of the am* ndmi-nt.' to the con-
'■ 'a'l'tu ■'{ the I nitvd States, which reads
: -
••.\tcr. 1. ('■■ntrress xh ill lUiike no law
r '] ;in e.-t.iidishinent of religion, or
I ■' iliitiMi the free e.Kereis‘ there if; or a-
r!ie fret'dom of >j>occh, or of tlic
1" or the right of the people peaceably
t :;"rnibli>. and to petition the gov ernment
t r a i vdrc 's nf gri vani-cs.”
N j\v. 1 ,.-e thi.' right of our peojilc
]■ i'- ‘.ibly to as.-eml-lc cannot b- doubted
n: ; r tint ehiu.se. The right of freedom
' t 'j i . I h i.. fully -eur*d al.'O. And thcre-
- ■ it '1U-; to me that any genth'iu in, e--
! ;My Mieh an individual as this, invite 1
' iiir .'h-ir •>, an 1 brought in one of tl.e
- r!itii,-iit \- srls, might at least be al-
: f.l to make a publii- .jn‘e-h witliout V»e-
i rj rh irge'l with being a torei^rn cmis.'ary.
^•i I [larticularly mi^ht be allowi il to rejily
::i ;i vt ry pr p. r manner to ad Ire-ses made
I > him i»y other per-'ous. 1 v. nture to s.iy
t’e;t if tJic gi‘nflen!aii from North Carolina
M.:l 1 lok a little into the public prints of
.N w Vork, In^ will find that the lemeaiior
‘ rli-tt irentlein 111, from the time he re:i«di-
' 1 i'ur >!iori's, has beeti luiMlest, dignified,
VI !' iiius; that he has shown no intermed-
j tliat he has not only not agi-
■ i'' 1 a^'.-iinst our iustitutioiiiS, but that, un-
: the lu i.'t extraordinary tests, he ha.s
I: a d. tormin.ition not to interfere
in ?;;■ h a{ pos>il«!- degree with domestic
i l 'il HI.*. He has s iid e.vpressly that his
i!ii- Ml i.' in lirli tlf of Hungary, in beiialf
’:;-i'v\u eoiintry. and he would deem
! nii- !f ili-gr:ie.‘d if he should utter a sin-
_ ■ \\iir i ir write a word, which could by
l"’”it.iiity he eonstrued into an intention
'Il lii' ji jrt to inti rfere at all with the
iiruiiiL'i iii •lit fif our doiuestic concerns.—
1 il' .'liiic th‘ facts of the ca.se. Ilisspeecli-
■' ^m all ifiiiie ti'iior and character. And
''■r riH- jr. nib ijiiin .seems to conceive that
1"'is ju't!ti:il)]e, ill eon.'C*jiience of certain
rfornK d Ijy (iov. Kossuth, in de
li ’'iiiruig him as an emissaiy. An cmissa-
I 'l li" • iiiiiioi hi; and an emigrant tr*o. 'i'he
"!i'leni:iii s knowh'dge of jdiilologj, I
hit.- Hot bcL'ii e.xaetly as aecuratc up-
■11 till- ;»cii.-i.iii as it is usually by him
’ii iiiiu -tiMl to be. If he is an emigrant to
ill' I luniry. as the gentleman supposed we
" 'd l rcciignisi' him, he couhl not be an
'iiii'-iiiy. And if he be not an emigrant,
' ■ ; ii 'W iiu is not at present, but ii.is
' "iiK- simply as a visit* r to our shores,
t'lr II h-L'itiniatf purpose, how can the
"i-iii i-.dl him an emis.sar} ? I sii]i[iose
■ 'aui r:ii)iiot be an emissary without be-
the word rmiss/try being de-
* -I. il- wo all know, from the two I^atin
y "'if. ' and (■///. Who sent him out?
Ur
:ni emissary, somebody must liayc
“ * ‘ ' ’ ’ ' " ’ ~ Mr. HAixiKR
tendom — 1 would have ridden five hundred
miles without any cessation, or attempted
to do it, without i'let'p—l would have sub
mitted to all the discomforts j>«ssible to '
bt- ini.-itrined in tlu' e.xperienee of a trav«d-
ler uniler such eircuiiist:mees, in preference
to hearing sm h a harangue as that whit h
the distinguished geiith inaii has delivered
•—from one that 1 admire ami love so
mueh.
.^Ir. It is^ one of the ordinary
de.xteiities of accomplishcil debaters—and
everybody kn ws that the senator from
Mississippi oecupies a high station in that
resjieet—rto put into his adversary's mouth
whiit his adver.say liiis not said. Now, sir,
I liave neither s.iitl nor intim.ited that I
think (i tvernor Kossuth should be arrested
iu his eourse of speeches.
Mr. Footk, (in his seat.') I did not s;iy
that.
Mr 1?ai«;ku. He said that I had inti
mated that some steps should be taken to
stop it.
Mr. I'otiTK. No, sir. I understood the
gentleman to complain of the spirit of the
speeches now being made by (Jov. Kos
suth; to say that sut h s|>eeches were dan
gerous; and to intimate tle.arly that some
ste])s, of some kind or other, ought to be
taken, either positive or negative. 1 do
not care whieh—s »uie efl.trt to arrest him
in what he deemed to be a mi.-'ehievous
Course of priM.‘eedlnir. 1 su})jtosi‘d tin* gen
tleman meant the .sort of moral influciiee
which would grow out of our retu-al to do
him these honors, as .ill that he at the pre
sent time ]iroposcd to do.
Mr. l?.\l»*iKU. Well, -.er, 1 se.iil no
thing of the kind; and I sail nothing from
which anything of the kind could be in
ferred—not at all, sir.
.^Ir. 1m)otk. Did you not call it moral
.sedition?
i Mr. B.vix}v:r. I sail nothing about
moral sedition. I .s;iid this, and I r» peiit
it; that when I am called upon to give a
vote of th;ink to a foreigner who l;ind> up
on our shores, if I find him engagi'd in ni:i-
king politic.il haranirues to our jH’ople, the
avowed object of whieh is to commit them ^
to a course of proceedings, either resulting '
iu mere braggiidtnda. or e;irryin;x os to a
foreign war, that, sir, is a suffieicut reason
with me for refusing the vote; for, 1 said,
while the law of the bind forbids nny steps
beii>g taken for the purpo.-e of i>rganizin'.r
and ]>utting on foot any uch forcible in
terference with foreign States, it is not in
mv mind an inn(*c;-ut thing for a foreigner
to endeavor to commit our people by pre
vious declirations to the ultim.ite aeeom-
pli'hni’ nt of >neli :’.u objec t; and I stated
this as it motive aii'l a rer.x'U why I could
not vote for the resolution.
Mr. I'noTK, (int«'rj>osing.) l)idnottlie
srentlenrm s.iy, in that jmrt of his remarks
he has now referred t », that the incipient
step—jtuMie infl.immatory a>ldn sses tiiiit
miLdit Iciid to such a result—was in his
judirni ‘lit highly censurable, and caleula-
teij to be greatly mi.sehi».‘Vous, and in his
opinion should be couuti r;ieted in some
Wiiv? lie was so Vtudcr-tood at least by
e\ ejybo ly el>e.
Mr. IJ.JMxiKii. I think I .said nothin"
about it. I think I said no word of tlie
kind. 1 said that if the law forlcnle the
ultim.ite conse«juenee, it would not be
exactly iun'»ccnt, whether punishable or
not, to set the incij>icnt stej* going. I .-^aid
notliing about punishment. 1 was a.ssign-
ing the reasons why I .«hould not vote for
this resi>lution. It may seem vt-ry extra
ordinary to the .“cnator from Mi.ssissipjti,
but while I do .so, with all resjtect and de-
f‘rcnee for him, I must at lea.'t be govern-
el in my vote by the exercise of my own
judgment.
The senator from Mississippi very grave
ly get.s up and reads an article from the
eon.stitution of the United States upon the
liberty' of the press and liberty of specch,
and comments upon it. 'iliat may all be
very goinl; but, sir, a short time ago we
hiiil another politiral missionary in this
country. The honorable senator may take
the name of nii.ssiotiary if he prefers it to
that of einis.siiry. We hail Mr. Thomp.son,
a inembi.'r of the Dritish I’arlianient, over
here, exercising the liberty' of speech,
M*ing about addressing public meetings in
various parts of New England, an I en
deavoring to stimulate one j»orti»m of the
United St.ite.s to hostile conflict with
another.
Mr. Footk, (interposing.) That was
against our domestic institutions.
^Mr. Uaoc.kr. Certainly—ccrtainlv.
Mr. Footk. Governor Kossuth did not
do that.
31r. BaixJEU. That i.s true.
Mr. F'iotk. Therefore the two cases
are not alike, and the argument i»t a very
prett}’ good speech, [laughter]—that is if
he makes a sj>ee( h founded upon sen.se
and rea.son, and whieh it is not so very
ea.sy tor tin* senator to answiT—he gt'ts up
and expresses his jiertect astonishment ainl
horror at bearing .sneli a m.arvellous ib'c-
triin“, and would rather have ridden five
hundred miles ui>on a hard-trotting hor.se
than have heard any such sj>eceh. [Ireat
laughter.]
r A T :s O' T ’ii TT U11 'i::
Ti Ksinv. Bi;cE>ii!i:ii •!. i«ii. ■
J II K fiii/d// Ur.it hvnnj ('h risfiiHut
no juiju r inf/ Ac Jrotii this njfirr mt
that tifii/, nor until Tu siltii/ iir.rt.
NN e !ire jrlad tf> he.'ir tlint ;i fresh iin]>ulso h; s
been pven to the projected Ccintiinnttinn of tliC
K. and \\ . IMank load from tlie |>i>int lievoiid
.loiinsi>ns\ ille to Salem. Kesoltitions were :i-
do)ited at !i rcc‘iU meetinjr >f the I’oard of l>i-
1‘ector.s which are iiii lcr.-tdiiil to he satisfactorv
to the siil.iscribers ;it Sulem: .‘iiul tliere tn no fur
ther reason to dmibt that the wht’k will jro on.
Mk. ISmickh’.i Si’Kficii. — We ^ivc nearly
nil our space to the speech of Mr. l>iid;;er on
-Mr. Sew.-ird's Knssiith resolution, and to the
jiassiipie betwevn Mr. Foote jiiid Mr. It., which
t’ollowcd. We do this the more chi'crfiilly be
cause we remeinlM-r in> discussion in the .'Senate
in which ,\!r. I’adjier's {jreat jmwcrs of arpu-'
meiit and ot repartee have apjie.'tred more ci>n-
sjiiciiou.sly an.l more Milvjintapreonsly. It is the
speech of a Stiitesman Hiid I’atriot. ,\nd the
time is not distMiit when the ‘•.soticr "Second
tiu)u"ht " of the peojile will .'icknowled^e its
merit asi truth titly and bravel\ spoken, in the
fiice of a counter current of feelii!;; whicli lucks
the first particle of common sense or )>ro]iriety.
It is due to .Me>srn. Dali;cr and F»x>t' tn a Id,
that Silbseinently Uefli stiifed that the_\ had not
revised the reports of their s|>**eche.'i. iind th.at
there werr material inacciir.-icies in them.
Mr. Ci.\‘i.—letter frviin W ;ishin;;ton to New
^ ork, l)ec. I s. .“i.-ix s,
••Henry Cl.-iy h:is resigned hi-* “eat in »ho
Senate—he will spend the winter i»i l’hilail«-l-
I>hia, and return to \«h!.ind in the Sjirinji.”
Tiik i'..\Tiii.it.—The Thermometer on Friday
morninsr, half an hmir .nfter sun rise, stood at
!* ilejrrees. On .*'atiirdiiy m>inin;r, s.-ime time,
it stooil at lIT dejirecs. 'I'he intet'se cold, of
unusual ducMtion, c.iated all our ponds with ice.
and iinndreds enjoyed the .«port of sk.-itiii". >N’e
IlH.l iii> snow, and »now-tinHiiijr. and slci^ihinjr,
as iu ( li.-irleston. wiicre the cold i.| s.'tid to have
bi'cn iix.r; si-verc tliaii iu lo _\ears.
i Tnr. Mrnio.ii is .'■'\>irso\.—We le.irn from
the ilminj^toii .lonrniil that the ]>i’rson mnr-
dtredinthe Cirrus attray at Taylor's Itridjre
was Mr. Milton Miitliis, ofSiimpson, a worthy.
respei-t.-iMe :ind pcacejilile yunnc niiin. S«‘\er.il
other i.ersous were severely wcnnded.
1-t or Hi of the Circus ( oin)>:iny were .-irrest-
ed in ihninj^ton on \\ednesdav last, under
l’>encli w:irr:nit.'' issued Iiy .Judge Katlle. The
result of the c\amin:ition i«i lint vet known here.
Messrs. Rhett and Foote continued the dis
cussion on >lr F’s resolution relative to the |
Compromise measures. Mr. I’Jiett delivercl a 1
violent disunion speech. |
On Wedwesday, Mr. Mangrnm of N. C. ap- i
peared in his scat. |
■Mes.sajres were received fmm the President |
communic.'itin^ documents in relation to Mr. j
Tlirasher jinl to tiie British ontra;?e on the Pro- i
metlieus. in both instances it appe.-irs that j
prompt action was taken by the Kxecutive. j
.Mr. AValkcr of Wisconsin otferel a jire.-imble ■
ami resolution aflirining tlie ri^rht and duty of i
inlerventifiii—pfunfrtlie wluile Kossuth doctrine, j
.Mr. -Mason spoke on the ('onijiromise rcsolu- j
tion. I
On Thursd.-iy, Mr. Mcll.'ie of Miss, uppeared '
and took his seat. |
Mr. Foote spoke on the Compromise. |
In the li(M SK or Rtna.sKNT.MiVKS, oiiTues- !
day, nothin«t of im[)ortance occurred. i
On Wednesday, the lIon.se wa.s Hooded with
re.solntions relative to Kos>uth. Tiie hobliy is |
mounted by every bod\. j
A re.solution v.iis dlfercd liy Mr. .\Ilen. pro- ,
vidinn that Postmatters shall be elected by thr
people. i
Rm.kidii .\mi> C\stox Koam.—The cars will j
herenfter run over this ro.ad but three times a |
week, until more of it is reconstructed. |
In Everettsville. W :iyne (Nmnty, oti Wednes
day the 17th inst.. I>v I’ev. 1»r. HriOie. hr.
T1N(J.
DIED,
III .S.ilistinrv, on the I'Jth inst.. of Tvphoid
Fever, the llev. SVDNKV 1). lU'MPASS, of
tlie N. C. Annual ('(inference, iijred ahnuT -40
year ,\lso, on the l-'itli inst.. ,\ir. IIFN'lIY A.
S.Ml’l'll. a;ied L’U ye:irs months and d;iy.s.
In Montpnnery (.Vl.i.) Mrs. CKOl{(lj.\.\A
RlGrJS, wife of Joel Itiji^s, I'si)., Comptroller
of Public .\ccounts, and t!:injrhter of tlie l;it(“
.liinins Moore, of l>ninsviek Cnuiity, N.
In Wasliinfjton, on the IJtl: inst.. .Mrs. M.MlY
ANN', wife of Thos. II. Iliinlcnbcr-h, Kso.,
H^ed •
COMiMKIJCl.AF. UIX'OKl).
AKllIVAbS.
Dee IH. .^tcamer Iov. (irali.-im. with boats M
lirown and ('nmberhind in tow. and on the ‘JOth
!^te:imer I'hatliiiiii. witli m>od.» for lio^er .S: Max
well. F Fries, L:iwreiice Troy. .1 l!:inks. .loel
Iii|rol.l, If lininsun i Son, l':irnhiirdt. IIix,'t('o,
.1 1% I’ryan, F Fentress. Williams. 1 la.vwood^tS;
Co. .1 .-V .Moody, N Kendall. H 'F Lon". P F I’es-
eiid. K P>elo, Murchison. Iteid .V Co, I> (Ir:iy, .1
l> U illiams, .\ C Smith, .1 Cowles. W I>r:inirlion,
’ A llrown. .1 1) Turner, ,\ C Hart. W Hell, .1
IJaker. (' St:inl>er, II Kminliert. P Hraddy.
Ffom 1
BACON—
Hams,
$
ii
Sides,
Shoulders,-
f.
^Vestern,
BFFSWAX—
•lO ^
COFFHK—
Kio.
10 i
Lagiiira,
11 H
St. Douiiugo,-
■ '.1 t
C )TT( >N—
fi
Strictly prime,-
' \ i
i Prime,
7^:.
! Fair,
COTTON l’..\(:C.lNf:-
i‘ (iunnv.
i 17i^
! Dundee, j
l;!;
' lliirlaps, j
10,
CoT'iON V.\I;NS— 1
1 No. to HI, 1
15 "
DOMI'STIC (iOdDS—. 1
p
1 llrown .Sheetings, |
» ii
1 O.-iU.-i biirirs, j
lUti
* FFATHi;i:.'—
|.
: FLOCK—
1 Superfine,
4
r>o I'
1 Fine,
4125 •
1 Scr.itched,
4(00 j.‘
i CK.MN —
Corn,
!'-'0 !|
1 Wheat,
1 Oats,
.*>") .
1 Peas.
sn ■
1 Hve,
1
j*
IllDK.S—
1 Dry,
1.
l>r .M .M li.-iworth. W Smith. Siiellv \ Fiehl, W
On the alternate diiy.s, the m:iil is to be trnns- ' Ii llollenian. Woollen .Elliott, .Jones .'i Nich-
ported between llalei^ih :ind Ilocky Mount, on olson. 1> McKinnon. II I, Myrover Co. .7 M
tiie Wilniin^rton ISoad.
ilriives of hops con-
Tlie jirice there is
Monkv Wantku.—The Treasurer of thisStiite ^
advertises for pro]>osals, until the 11th .lanunry, :
for the purchase of I0,0(K( in St:ite ISoiuls.
Sorru C\noi.iNA.—The I.ejrisl:itnre adjourn- |
ed on the lilth. h.-ivin" i>;issed .".S acts. The ,
only acts w hich possess interest out of theSt.-ite
lire, the act to fi.'C tho time of meetinj; of tlie
State Convention; the act to incorporate a rail ■
road company to connect Charleston with the
Wiimin^ton and .Miinchestcr road: act to incor- j
por.-itc Pendleton I’ail lload Comp.Tny; and act
to incorporiite a P.ank in Winnsboroush. i
'i'he propo.sitiou to prevent tiie sale of ne
groes from certiiin States in South Carolina ■
was rejected.
-\ sjieeial messenjier has been scut to .'•Jpiiin.
with desjiatehes to Mr. l$arrin>:er. I’. Minis
ter, on the subject of the Cuba prisoners.
ViHciMA. — l.ocofoco majority for tiovernor
in alxiut I'Jo cjiunties is T.Ool. Fourteen eoun-
ties to hear from. The Locofoco miijority in
the I.e;rislature will be larjre.
The North ('arolinian cites the Con;rrcssion:d '
Cliibc to prove that there are '.il Wh.ijfs in the '
House of Kepresentiitives. We ri-ly upon the
undisputed deelMratii>n of Mr. P.rooks. in the
House, th.it there arc not HO. I>oe« not the C'a-
roliniaii count tiiddiii"s. who himself declared,
this very se>;sion, that he is ••neither a Whi}: nor
a Peinoerat, tint .1 free l>eniocrat''T l>oes it not
count Horace M:inn, who whs electcd liy a c«.ih-
litimi Ilf I.ocifi>cn"i and al>olitionists in Mass.-i-
chussctts in opposition to ji >Vhi«r? Hoes it not
count .‘'tevciis of Pn.. who is nothing but an ab
olitionist? In that way the ('arolinian and the .
(ilobc may make '.il M liij;s iu the House, but it
is not fiiir nor just to class them as such. We
repeat that tiie Ciiroliniaii is mistaken: there
were not S.'» ^\ hips present at the organiz.ttinn
of the Hons*, riiere were not Ki, even if it
were proper to include such men as CiiddinfTs.
Mmiiu. .''teveus, I'tc.. us the vote for Speaker j
shows.
The Carolinian may make almost anythinp ap- :
]iear by selecting; sueli portions of « debate a.'« '
suit its purpose, ami sup|iressinji what contra- !
diets that j’Urpose. It carefully funits tiie iin- ■
jiortant remarks of Mr. Cabell, who v»eiit to
Washinpton with the expectation of snpjiortin;'
the l.ocofoco .Speaker, under the belief tlint that
jiarty wiis sounder than tho Whi;rs; hut who
t hanked his ]iurp«ise when he saw the Itold man- j
ly .“tiiiid tiikcn by the V\ hi"s. and the non-com- '
mitt.-il course i>ursued by the I.ocos.
'fhe impiirtant tnitli oupht not to be conceal- i
ed ironi any jiarty. l>y anyl>ody. in the South, '
that the hi;rs in Couprcss h.Hve patriotically,
rcfrardless of consequences, staked their exist
ence on the Comjiromise measures, und the Lo
cos jrave these measures the jro-by, for fear of
hisinjr .•ibolition suj)}iort. That is the truth. ,ind
the ^ist of the whole matter.
Hrake. 1> llowcdl. W Win-'lnvv. C P.anks. ^V^lll \
McDonald, .1 ,\ Cmven. W Melntvre. Hiiusor
Wilson, Dr W U Holt, K Fuller. M Waddill. .1
I tiey. (J Uoiiiack, fJ C .Mendcnha?!. D .Melvin.
Stanly & .Murrow. .1 Woltc'rin^. .\ 'I' /everly &
'o, .1 II itrooks P P .lolinson. Foust v't Troy. .1
W Conr.-id. .1 Hnske, lilonnt s Creek Co. Si A
Itaker, ,\ .M P>«oe. IJo^er I’eese, (I (Jlover,
Hrown .V Hanes. Wilson Fnlton. H II Heiird iS:
.■>on, Wrijrht ,S: Dillon, T .M McLanrin, Capt .V
Ii Dyer, C W Ainlrews. (1 McNeill W .1 Parker,
.) F Chambers iV; Co, W L Pomeroy, M I’ussell.
D 'rillinirhiist. I? 1 Ilou/.e.
POKT OF %VB n I'^€iT>\ .
AIIKIVALS.
Dec IS—Sclir Ain.-inda from New York. !!•
—HrijTS David Diiflcll from N«'w York, Portland
from i'ardenas: Si.lirs .\iiii Kli/.:il>eth from H;il-
tiiiiore, Lamartine truni New \'ork, Denmark
from Chiirleston.
•
nO^'riic lioard ofSujx riHtciKl-
ents Ilf Comnioii Schonls for Cumberbiiid Coun
ty. :ire reijuested to meet at the Court House in
Fayetteville, on Thursday the 1st dny of .Janu-
arv, l.s.'»J, at 11 o'clnck.
KDW. LKi: WINSLOW. Ch n.
Dec. I'.i. IS-'il. .'»0-l!w
Tiie ilminjrton .lourn.'il cmleavors to pet it
self anil its readers into a turious indignation a-
painst us. and calls us hard n.nmes:—but it don't
publish the full and true nccoinits of the two
caiicusi's. 'I’he indirnation is of course all ‘•ii
sham." to witlidriiw public attention from its
oiie-sidcd statements «if the facts.
■''' ijiiii; but f understand him to have
* in,,ncr r.r xmi millnfate, and with
con.-ient, !'nd mon; than eon-
of til,. |"tiitcl States,
lie .'lionld come to our shores to receive
;itt> iiti.iij ;,r,j horpitalitv, as one in
'ii 'iii evi-iy a loyer of freedom
'“'I'l fiM-l intfii.-io intereHt, I undertake
drit the ocntleman’s doctrines this
»i' rinn;r—| j,.
Therefore they are not
the same; but the}' may be alike, neverthe- j liberty, and the coming of Jesus
llo;s.—.\t Lincolnton
tinue to pii'S F;istward.
iji't ~iO j:rii.'.-i.
Ko>.«rTU-i \N On one d;iy, Kossuth receiv
ed eleven dcputjitinns from cities, societies, &c.
e;ieh with aii address, to all of which he r«'spind-
cd ill sjiecehes, more or less ••lenptliy.’’ He be
came tired of this sort of business, which did
nit /"///, and declared that “the time for al-
dresscs had ji.is.sed and the time for nfiion h:oI
arrived:" and c;illed u|ion his visiters "ht !>>
for this cause.’’ He ilec'ined »tJers
of hiisoitality. hinting that he wanted ‘‘sune-
thiii;' subst.Tiitial.’’ In reference to the resolu
tion pas.sed by the Senate, he repeatedly de-
chired that “it ///•/a political meaniiip.’’
On Sund.'iy, a sermon w:is preached ;it the
C:innon street Uiiptist chiireh, by IN'v. J. H. Kd-
dy, in the previously announced theme, ‘-Koh-
suth. tJod’x man for the times." The minister
argued, that the most startling events iu the
world's history are ,vet to be enacted, and that
Louis Kossuth is rail"! of ni/ iuf/iirfd for
the great mission of est.-ililishing civil :ind reli
gious liberty in Furope. .\nother sermon, by
the llev. .'kidney Corey, in the li!th Street
iiaptist (diureh, was on ‘-'I’he eoiiiing of Ko.ssiitli
illustrative of the second eoniing of Christ.’’—
The jire.Mclier said, that while Christ had a .In-
diis, and ^Va«;hingtou mi .\rnold, Kossuth also
h.id a (iorgey. He sjioke of Cyrus as being ii (dsewhero, Loiiis Kossuth would still, at
m:in raised by (iod to perform his designs and j this day, have been a pii.soner iu .Vsia
free the Jews; and Kossuth wap also riiirrd Inf ! 3Iilior.—^(ttion>>l Jnf«lli;/f'iirrr.
ao.l to light the buttles of liberty, ami free the ; l^,a7n"tl^~Williai7Tli^ter, Esq.,
world prenouH to the commy ot Chn,t.-~ J)ej.artment of State,
He was the most powerful man in the world, ^ disp-itohed to Ncw York ye.sterdav,
and if he only stood up thousands would gathtr Ko.-^suth the Resolution
round him anl liglit for the cauHC of liberty, • - - . . • •
The worhl was agitated before the first coming
I of Christ, and it was now agaw ir;iliilei nmf es-
rih-tl, iiiid Kossuth was sent to prejiare the w:iy
StnuKjt!—It appear.^ that at the Dinner
given to M. Kossuth by the gentleman of
the Press in New York, no toast was given
in luuior of the J^nsiJfut •if the 1'nitt‘il
Stit»'.; and it also ajtpears that Mr. Web
ster’s letter to the ecunmittee stating the
imj>ossibility of his being pre.sent on the
occasion was hixitrtl; but not, it is to be
hoped, l>3' any American present. Now,
we believe it to be true that the first
movement made by any public man in
cbristemlom for the release of Kossuth and
his companions, from their imprisonment,
irtfit mmlr Ay >Ir. Webster, in his letter to
the American Minister at (’onstantinople |
in Fiduuary last; anil we think it altogether j
jirobable that, but for this lettt^r and the
influence which it jiroduced in Turkey and
ri.OUAl, COI.lJUiR, N. c\
fBlIII.'' Institution, under the c;ire of Hev. J.
A II. Mi'Iiitosh aiol L:»dy, with eompetent
assistaiKT. Ims now Ik'cm iu oper.'ition ten \ e.-irs.
The next .'Session will commence on the til'teenth
.laiiiiary next: and in future tlo- s:ime arrange
ment will be observed, to enable the patrons of
the College to have their ilau;rhters and wards
with them tluring the Chri-»tmas holidays.
The establishment of this institution was the
tirst effort nf the kind in !>outh-F:isfern North
C.-xrolina. Th«- intention w.is to iuive an insti-
tutiiin of a high order, comprehending a thorough
literary course, with tho ornamental brunches.
Tho effort h;is l)een crowned with success be
yond the most sanguine expectations.
The institution is furnished with ilobes. .\s- ,
troiioniicid .Vl.ips, ('liemical and Philosophical
Apparjitiis. -\n eti'ort is now beiiifr made to en- ^
• low two professorships iu the institution on a '
tirm basis, which it is hoped will be successful.
Trrmx jirr Sr.t.iinn of' Fice Monthf. j
Preparatory Deiiartment, •
Sophomore Class, 10 tMI i
Junior and Senior Classes, IJ OO
Music on Piiiiio Forte, l*i 00 j
Cse of Instrument, OO I
Vocal .Music, 2 O')
French. o OO
Kmbroidcry. •'! (Hi |
Itoard. including washing iind bedding. 7 OO
r»ooin Picnt, 0 ‘J*>
Wood, lights, books, and st.ttioiicrv extra.
A. D. McLK.VN, Pres. 'I’rustees.
Dec. 10. 1S.’>1. oO-tt
I irliaric Mftlc Fannie AcfuU ntji.
The Kxerci.es of this Institution,
will ciiinmence on the 1st d.-iy of .Ianu.ary l.'^-ll],
nmler the earc nml direction of .Mr. .losiah H.
Brooks. A. M.. whose rc]uit:ition as a teacher is
well known. The Institution is situ.-ited in the
country. miles .'^mithwest of .\shborough. and
j is ilcsigiicd to be preparatory to tiic Freshiii;in.
Sophomore and .Innior Classes in College, and
' also to afford the facilities totlmse not juirsuing
a collegiate course of aciuiring a thorough
i knowledge of all the Kniilisli branches. :ind the
] Latin, tireck. Hebrew, Frcnch and ltali;in l.-m- ,
gu.’iges. to any e.\t-nt th:it may be reijiiired.— i
i The neighhorhood is unsurpassed for lie:iltli and
j morality. :ind is entirely free from those tenip-
■ tations to vice and disorder, so common in
towns and villages. .'Oid has many other advan- !
, tages as .‘i situation for a liter;iry institutiim.
.Much attention will be paiil to the m.-oiucrs :ind
I general dejiortment of the students. A supply j
of books and st.itioncry w ill be kept const.intly |
I on hand ne.ar the .Vcademy.
' Tuition—per Session of five months: •
I Primary Fiijilish branches. !j»4 00
I Common laiglish br:inches. -
Higher " T oO |
i Languages, OO
j Board, per month, iiu'luding lights and wash
ing.
•ireen,
IKON—
.'Swedes, common bar.
Ditto. wide.
Knglish,
LAUD—
LF.AD—
MOL.\SSK,'^—
(,'uba.
.New Orleans, (none.)
OILS—
Linseed,
'runners’,
.x.VLT—
Liverpool. (s:ick.)
.\luill, (bu.l
ski: D—
Fla.xseed,
Clover, ^llOlU‘.)
SHOT—
Common, iier b;i!i,
Ibick,
SPlKirS—
Peach ISrandy.
Apple
Northern *■
N. C. Whi.-key,
N. K. Unm.
.f:iiiiaiea itiim.
French I5r:mdy,
.\meric;in (iin,
Holland (.iill,
SIC. .V II—
Liiaf,
('rushed.
St. Croi.K,
INnto Itico,
New Orleans,
T.VLLOW—
TOl5.VCCt)—
Leaf,
Msniifnctured,
WIIITK LKAD—
WINDOW CL.VSS—8 x 10,
lo X 1::,
WOOL—
11
10
IS
lU
];{
lo
oO
'.10
r.o
«5
:$ ’
10 jj
I) :
1
11
:;o
1 iti(‘
Jo
i
1 -‘.io
'::u
].-,o
I
II
1 7fi '
• lO
4.1
■)0
40
U
12
U
S
n
CKN'UKi: PL.A.NK UOAl).
/'■mii Fii'st hishdiuent of J of the amount ot'_
■M. the ■>ubscrij)tion td thO Stock of tiiis Coin'
I )>any will he drie iind ]»ayaf>ie at the Bunk of
I Faycttcvlife,- tlie lilst und 24th inst.
I . JOHN -M. ilOSF. Sec.
I l)ec. 20, IV.l. :,o
! . NOTlCli”
All person.^ indebted to the subserilicr
previous to .lanmiry ts'il, ,ive reipusted to cail
immediately and settle ’'beir accounts, otlicr-
wis* they will find tiiem in the hiin.'wof an oih-
i WM. p. MAId.i;'! T, M. D.
^ Dec.
WIXTKK sn>PlA.
71'. are now re-civiiir onr winter su]'ph
oftiooiis. ;■{ doois lieio'.v liie Market
llonse. South side Person stiect, wlit.re in.iv lie
found the following artielis:
Snsrnr of all irrade'^.
I 'iii^.f,
f> llhds. Cuba Moliisse.s—sweet,
;j IJbls. Syrii]!—!• supciijir article,
(ireen iind ll’a-k Te.is.
Cheese of tlirce olfi'i ’ ciit ciualities,
llice, Pepper and ce,
Hope niid P.apging.
fiO p.bls. M.MckiTcl.
Shoes and Itoots of extra hirge size,-
Siiovels. S[i:ides and Forks,
Corn Ploughs and Points,
.\xes of llte best brands.
Knives aii'T F^'rks,
Nails and Iron,
r.o.oOo lbs. Coiton Y.'irn.
\Sitha great m:iny other articles cheap toi'
Ca.sli (.r e.’vchiiiiged for I’roiince. C d! and «ce
CKOSS CISF/KK CO..
C. lieulxiw. Pres I.
Dec. 20, Ihol. oO-tf
ROIJKirrir MAR riN.
Nu. 38 Nor,Tii Fru.nt SxiiKtr,
l*Suln(!(^E|>lain)
C\)mT)iis.\{Gn Mcrvhani for the rale
of ('oHon an:! Wo iilcn \ ants,
Ol'I’i’dlS his services to .Snuthejn M.innfac-’
turets for the sale nf tliiir Vanis on c^'in-
niission. and resjicctfiilly suggests that a tho
rough aciu;»intanee with ti e Yarn trade, and
with tiie .Mnnufiictnring interest gener:illy. of
this sei tion. gives him ;.ci!ities for i.riuiiotiii^
their interests. Aiiy r'lforni.-itioii c ii-(‘iniiig
the demaiio for Yarns in this m.-irket, (licin;! the
princip.-il consuming niarkt t for Yarns iu the
t^iion.) wil’ l,e j roiiiptly furnished.
Orders tor all kimls of Cotton and Woo’len'
Machinery of the bi-st cunstrti.’tion, w'ltli latC't
im|>rovenients. will be executed on the lowest
terms of the market.
Keicr to Thos. Allibone it Co., Philadel]ihi;t
C. lienbow, Fiiyctteville.
.lames Kyle. .Jr., ilitto.
Dec. ‘JO, •l,s.',l. ■ tf
Plants and Trros.
JrST received, a lot of PL.^N 1’.'^ and
among which are a few liundred Lvtr-
grcens for lled.LTCs.
-Many Plants are now in bloom, vvl.ich w.lf
make handseiui' presents.
C. LrTTKULOH. I ioVVall St.
.Vlso. Flovv«‘r Pots, Lildii's’ S;‘el .''jiadc'!. Hoes.-
\c. .\notlier lo.-id of l.iiidlcy's Fiuit 'rncH.
Dec. ’22. IH.-jI. oClf
i - '!
2 2o il
l^
.’.0
oU
•> i
-4
2(1
KK\ iKW OF TIIK .M.MtKLT.
J’. veox 12 to l’»—but little doing.
CoTTox.—Principal sales :it 7i to 7;].
Fkatukus are ^lill in demand.
Coi:\.—Hut little on hiind, and occasional
sales at i'l.
.Moi.assks continues firm: stock on hand light.
Sack gradually advancing.
Poi!K.—The j.rice of pork has been reduced
to !S7. at which sonic humlreds of hogs liave
be»'n sold.
Foi'Dt;!!.—Selling in bales from a distance at
•$I 12.3.
Trui'KXTiXK.—Virgin Jiiid Yellow Dip 1
ILird So. No. .'5 Kosin 7l*. 2M( bbls. Spirits
bold at 2tiA to 27.
XOTRi:.
I r||ll!K subscriber hiiving, at Deceuiber 'fi nu,-
IL ISol, of the Court of Pleas and toinrter'
.Sessi’ IIS for the county (if Cuinbenland, i(iiali-'
i fieil as Fxeciitor to tho last Will arKl Testam»>nt
' of .'arah Diiwson, dec'd, hereby gives notii e fi'*
i all j)crsons having claims iigaiiist tiie Instate, to
I pres«‘Ut the same, duly anthenticati d. wil Ion*
I the time prescribed by law, or this notice will*
be ]ileaded in li;ir of their recovery.
I Debtors to the said Fstate will ]>lease m:ikc’
I innnediate jiayment.
V,'. 11. L('V!;. I'x r
OwtT
W 1LMIN(:TON MAI!KFT.
Hacon—H.-ims 11 to 12: Sides and Shoulders
10 to 11—stock light. Corn in demand, no re
cent sales. Ljird sc.'irce. .‘'oft Turpi'iitinr 2
l'»: Hiird 1 l'>: Spirits 2'.i. Tar 1 70 lo 1 7T).
No late tr:ins;ictifins in Timber.
At New York cotton has fallen J.
-\t ('harleston cotton steady at 71 to
Tiital receipts of cotton 7oO,'.iS.' bales, Hgainsf
;7I.0'.i;: l;ist vear. Increase o'.i.S'.ij.
'I'he .‘^ons of Tcm]»erance at Averasbo-
rough will have a Celebration at that ]il:ice on'
the 2-’>th December, and Sons of Tenioeranc"
the public generally, and Lioiies in parti n!:;;.
are most cordially inviti'il to attend, .''c'cral'
.Addres.ses will he lielivered, and the Fayette
ville liaiid have been engaged.
M. !). .1. TAVI.»i;. 15. S.
O. 1 Mackerel for family use, in li.-ilf and
quarter barrels.
Superior Haisius, iu whole, half and iiuartcr
boxes.
Just received and for sale I.y
r.osk SON.
Dec. 17, 18ol. 4'.i-;Jt
xoricK.
A LL persons indebted to the siib.?criber for
X ML ioods purchased at Floral College, are re-
i|uested to m:ike imnu iate jiayment. either to
Mr. Hugh .Mc.\rn iu .le neighborhood, or to
himself in Cheraw.
D. H. McAKN.
Cheraw. Dec. 20, l.-i-'il. .'lO-tf
I'if'fy Dollars ISrTiaiMi.
W .M.VC INTYKF’S STOKF was broken
• ojien on Friday night, I'.Uli Dec., inst..
and a (piantity of Dry (Joods, Cutlery and Can
dles stolen therefrom. The above rewartl will
be p;iid to .-my jiersou th;it will give such evi
dence ;is will convict the parties of the break
ing ainl stealing.
Dec. 2.?, l.H.')'l. r>(ltf
f ihVint.
W. Mac Intyre offers for sale:
NICE THIKGS CF THE SEASON,
./list /’I'rt'irii!.
BrCKWHHAT Fl.oru \ C.0SI1!:N r.l T
TKll.
imSH P0T.\T0KS and POTiFL'^lI.
.\ lot of superior IlOX CHFU.SF. C.\SK and
KNCLISH D.MllY ditto.
.\ gre.it variety of FLSH, in half and whole'
barrels.
_ALS0_
N'e.-irlv everv article usually kept ni the CtF.O-'
CKItV a'lul PU'OYISION lit SLNLSS.
L.\WP, FNt.'K iS; TUOY, Green street.
Dec. 17, ISol. -K»-2w?w
roirHIRK.
ON the 1st diiy of .lanuary. at tlu> Miirket
House, will be hired f(.r the ensuing yea r,-
the NFCllOI'’S belonging to the Kstate of .b liu
.Miiilins. dec’d. consisting if nun and wi.nien
hoys and girls, .\inoiigst fheiii arc c.'^Jcilciit
house servants :ind good e»oks.
Dec. 17, iSoI. 4'.!tf
41 fancy s:icks Pil'CK W II E.\T.
:! half bbls. Ilutter, of tine ipiality.
oO boxes large Cheese.
11 tierces New Orleans Molns.ses.
Dec. 2:i, lS-31. oO-Hw
Fdvelloville and Southern I’lank Koail.
A
For further particulars, address the Princip:il
at (Jray's X Ivoads, Haiulolph coiintv, X. C.
R. C. MCP.DACII.
ALKX K S. CllAY.
'/. ursH.
HKNUY FI LLFU.
WILLIAM HAMMOND.
Dee. ir., 18.')1. 4'.t--2m
Tho Wadesborough .\rgus will insert weekly
for six weeks, and forward account.
MKK'riN(i of the Stockholders of the Fay-'
•‘ttevilie and Southern I'lank Ibxol Com-'
ji.iny will be held in the Fayelt-vi11e Hall, on'
Thursday the first day of .J;inu:iry l^o2. A fill’'
» . I) / \ 1' i attendance, either iu persi^u oi' bv j'-roxv, i.^ oc
I i .\I f \ / IV IJ J\.A 1 I'alfM j j^iiable.
fB^IlF subscribers wish to emiilov Forty La-' Stockholders in arre:irs are reipie.'-ted t^i make'
-B- borers, to work on the Fayetteville and i,)i,nediato pay'.ueut, .-is tlie Koad is ne.irly fin '
Haleigh Plank lload. between this jihice and i j..jl:cd.
King.sburv. Wages 7-> cts. per d.iy. I ARCH’D A. T. SMITH, Sec ’y.
.Vpplication may be made to either of the j Dec. Ifi, I80I. 4'.'tni
suViscribers. • , ^ ~
IirXCIARlAX IU)()TS.
VFLW cases more of iho.“0 superior v\atcr-
]>roof l!OOT.. just received und for salt, by
COOK & JOHN.^oN.
Dec. IS. IS.'il. 41i-;jw
.TOHN P. McLKAN.
THOMAS .1. P.OP.INSON.
Favetteville. Doc. IS. Isi-M. oO-*4t
ikki)I-:lias ricports.
fl'ST published, \’ol. 12 Law, and \'ol. 7
Jlijuity. Price ,'»0 and •>:!. These are
small volumes, in consequence of the llepu tcr
making new arrangements for ]iubli.shiiig.
Hound vols. exchanged for Nos. as usu:il.
F. .1. HALF SON.
Dcc. If, If^ol.
They arc wholly unlike, T
less.
Mr. Footk.
think. I
Mr. IJADflKR, (re.suniing.) If he who
comes here to stimulate us to douicstic
war is lilaineablc, I think hb who comc.s
* here to stimulate us to foreign war is
I ly it with j:reat respect for 1 There is a diftcrcncc between
I”'■ tor tlnT' is jio man in ('hristendoin .,„d ;,liko. The two cases are not
ll'l 'vlioin I j„.rHoual esteem, ^he two ca.ses are alike. 1
•‘'•tisibilities which I should be lesi - undertake to determine theiiuestion
• ass.iil on any occasion—but 1 , whether Thompson should haye been prose-
to reign over his people, kc.
This Hcnuou, it is said, was throughout so
im{>asssioued that gouie of its j oiuts well nigh
elicited iipplnuse, and at times laughter wan
supjireesed with difficulty. The nbuse of the
of Cotigress «:iyin£ to him, in behalf of tho
People of the I’nited States, a cordial
weleomc to the capital and country’,
otional ]ntelllt/enct>r.
llVrr// Hog Trath'.—At Cincinnati, up
to Tuesday last, 15U,816 hogs had been
slaughtered, being an increase of (10,‘2*20
over the sjinie time last year. At Madison,
Indiana, 70,000 have beer> slaughtered,
- ~ ^ At St.
luiblic Ministry of God by such itmcious nud j and prices firm at ?4.40 a S4.50.
almost blasphemous absurdities 'aniiot but ex- . gales are making at $4.85 a 84.50.
cite the disgust of all nght-iniu io'i men. | —i———i—
On Monday, it was anmiunced th.'it those only
who brought subscriptionfr would be udfuitted.
Only one deputation appeared, bringing !j>tJt)0.
The Seaboard und Uoanok« Hail lload Hridpe
PUBLIC MEETING.
JBSgy” An adjourned meeting of citizens
of tho Town will take place This .Vfternoon, at
FayettoviUe Hall, at 8 o’clock, to receive the
Report of Committee in reference to relief of
Poor. Citizens generally arc invited to attend.
•TOU}? H. COOK, Chairman.
Poc. 23, 1S51.
xMrs. Hardin’s Scliool for Young Ladies,
AT KOSK IIILL,
Foi/"tt» i ilh’, (’■
The next Session of this Family
Senoitf., under the immediate charge of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvlin, will commence on Friday, the 9th
of .lanuary next. I’reparations have been made
for the reception of nn additional number of
pupils, but early notice is requested from those
desiring places for their daughters or wards,
the School Iieing limited in number.
The present Session will close on tho 20th
instant.
W. H. HARDIN.
Dec. l-'l. 1H,->1. 48-it'.U
Anniversary «r
ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST.
This day ■will )>e celebrated by the
members of Plm'uix Lodge, No. 8, by a I’ublic
.\ddress by a member, at the Fayetteville Hall.
m SaturIay Dec. 27, ISol, at 11 o clock. The
public are respectfully invited to attend. The
members of Pha'uix Lodge, and all Masms iu
goinl standing, are retjuestcd to meet at Mason
ic Hall at 9 o’clock. I’rocession will be formed
at 10 o’clock. Uv order of the W. M.
* J. i;. I’EllGl.^OX, Secy.
Dcc. 17, 1851
FOR SALE.
IN jtursuancc of a Deed of Trust, the proper
ty on the South Fast corner of the Court
House Sqiuire, known as Stu.-irt's Hotel, will be
sold on Satuniay Jaii'y 24, 18.'i2, without re
serve. This property is conveniently situated
for a Hotel or private boarding house.
Terms of sale, W days for ajiproved Notes at
Bank.
13v order of Trustee.
JL CAMPHELL, Aurt'r.
Doc. 22. 18.')1. oOts
Sale of Lots for Taxes.
A(;1!FFA1:LV to an order by the Court of
Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Cumberland j
Coui!tv, December Term, 18.)1, 1 will expose
to jmblic sale, for cash, at the Court House
in Fayetteville, on the 1st Monday in March
next, the following lot.s, or such parts thereof
as will pjiy the taxes due the town of Fayette
ville for 18o0, and all accrr.ing expenses, viz:
2 Lots in Lower Fayetteville, D. S. Maulfsby,
valued tax 13.
1 Lot on Hay Street, Neil Kay, valued $750,
tax $0 75.
1 Lot on Court House Square, Jno. Stewart,
valued !*>l.oOO, tax 5j;9 50.
2 Lots on Mumford and Robinson Streets,
.\dum Wynne, valued !}»10)**, tax !j;5 f*0.
G. DEMINt^, Collector.
Favettevillo, Dec. Torni. ’^51. oO-tf
I WAN! 1:1),
HAnitr.LS of inirFN-
I TlNF.for Distillery at the’
' Plank lload I’riilge on P>ig lioekfish. The be.st
i market price will be paid. For fuither inform
I ation, inijuire of.Iohn . Murphy, at tiie liriilge,
I or of A. A. McKethan. Fa vetteville.
1 Dec. 18. 1S.-,1. ■ 49tf
FOR SaTe;
V l’L.\NTAT10N in Cumberland county,
on Ujiper Little Kiver, (being cpiidistant
from Fayetteville .nnd Pittsborough.) contain
ing about three hundred acres of I.aiid, filty
which are low grounds, inclosed with a ^iood
fence, ditehed, ami ready for planting. Al?", a
good orch.'ird, fine spring wnt''r. and tolerabb-'
improvements. For terms, apply to F. J. Swann
iu Wilmington.
r, SWANN.
Dee. 8, 18,'.l.
5f —■*—
31
KVN.WVAV
I^ROM the subscriber, at his^ rcsidt^jire, 01.’
the Sth ii'5t., his two N'egn» Hoys, .11 .M
and rFTFIt. .lini is of a yellow ewst.'S feet »
or 5 inches high, sciu.-ire built, intelligent, about
21 vears old, and weighs about 125 or l-Ki lbs.
Peter is about the same uge, 5 feet 8 or 10 inch
es high, black, with a dow n look, though pl* a-
.'«nt, and weighs 155 or lOO pounds. I will
give $G0 for their apprehension and lodgment
in un.v .lail so that I get them, or -“Ji to for their
delivery to me at my residence, or half the a
bove reward for either. 1 think they arc mu
king their way Not^h.
E. C. liF.THEA.
Reedv Creek, Marion C.
Dcc. 1',