Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Sept. 23, 1852, edition 1 / Page 3
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TIIIKSIHV. SKPTKlini-R 3?. m. W IlKi TICKET. Koit I'nKsinKXT, i;i;\. \UM’li;U) SCOTT, OK NKW JKU8KV. FdK VK'K I’RKS^lItKNT, . \\]\. \. (iRlllUi, Of NOKTll ('AIU)LINA. For Electors: ViiR THK STATK AT LARGK, ,]|.;\1{V \V. .Mll.LKR, of Wako. li .tr t N >. 1 Oi:OR(.E W. r.AXTEK. • • NATHANIKL l?OYl)KN. \V. CAMKUOX. •• ( UAI.l’H noilRKLL. • nKN'uv K. NAsir. •• li. M. w. UANISOM. • • 7. .lOHN WINSJLOW. i •• F. B. SATTKIITIIWAITK. •• !• 1>AVI>) A. BAKNKS. Scntt cotnmrnced hiM mili- rtii’fft' ft mist'ortttur tnttch mcorst tnan tnnfthinff that fi€ts hern I .ffiii'Uftt nqainst i^tn. t'irrcc. Mir Lf.js i»t the hatti* ttt'Qinrns- I iicii.omt stirrrntlrrnihhnsfl/'ami \ uhirfiotf armt/ (imottutinff to“Hi lO iv'ixonrrH ot'trar to a ttriti^^h fofcr f*ti null fit ttl eiffht huntlrrtt.'' '■ fth (\iro/ini'in, Amj. 14, 1S'>2. j Tho mimlit'r of humi :n*tu:illy surrcii'lor- I, ] l.v IiI'll. Sc'ft o» tho rofi rrci It t v rar iliuiaii, vr:is instoail of ' ,411. A small I >KIK> UlUtillT AND liKUiUTKMN«;! 1;-] n 'Utiiin;: his aftor a ni‘t.t. sary /s. ti '. tilt' S' jiior K'litorof tho M>sor\cr : ill- Jilt a>urc of statiiiir, tiiat tho ac- li’ Itt'anl at tho N 'rth of tho pros;- > >f the oomiiii: olo« tinn arc "ii tho . • flu'oring. The siil'jort is nn'ro ■I'’-, ato'l tlian visu il, nwiii;.' to the va- :v 'f Tifkct> ill the fioM, and tho iin- • ' ' ilitv of tolliii;: how far any >no of , 'i'lo tiokots will affort tlic n gnlar can- :ito>> of tho two ^roat parties. No one. ’••'fore. ea»i spoak of tho result with fhaf li Hi-o w hirh is usually fiifrrtain» il >.» :'v "11 the eve of the trroat strui:,L'Ie. 'wliut ho dill hear in ro;rar>l t-i New ; 'k. 1*. uii^vlvariia anil Maiylainl, (^Statt ■; [t ho sojourned hritfly.) loads him : : l!i VO that the ’»Vhi;:> ^if those J'tat^'> • .' in a fheerin" ooiitidoiieo of sui Of.'s. ]’ ;t i;i I" .' in'sfaot'»ry than aiiy thiiii: ole l« r*V. • .1'> "unts he hoard in W.i>hinir- (■ tv. rh-‘ trn at eenti>' to whii h vi» ws jii {art.' fl"W in. He is sati»lii'd that at head qu.irtrrs have lat. ly i. flatcd and (‘oiitident, and tlu |j, •' rr ']■'iidiiiLdy iin>ro dc|ir"«d. It t ihv tini" ?imo tho caudidates have •n til. ti id. [[ r-'d to find the Whitjs of V : i, ‘'.if-liiia fiilly ar"US( d, a tivt ly at r' . ; II i d t Viii'r.t d t > do tlioir wl'i'lo ■ lU ti. ■ f . aii'i*. A li'i.'t >>f aide I:.' a :r. i;i 'li' ti i i.—nioii whose peron- r, ruinmmd respect, and whoso « :tii i *1 )U>'!»i e are the adiuiratiun Til! ir fri-i' l' ;iiid the puldic.—dov(>ting - ill -an> t> pp'Uiofe the s'lC- " t ; i .iiid «;kamam, without re- ■ i t!i li ipi Ilf r- wanl, other than !i will : iiH; ti: all aliko, ill tho I 1' riim> iit 'if the country, the pre- ' r-.it! t; .f it p= .;vo :uid the pr»ni'>tic>n ':iN;r -;. ii;y. till-sure attendants on a vi. t.Ty, Aiinng the iimst cmi'pie- M !i' ,i,’• r]. V'.t' l of those irallant spirits, ' .M: r, Kf-rr, Win-lnw, llauirht'H'.. l! :.k', Ilry in, Haiirh, Waddoll, Na.'h, J* y ' ti. MoI)u;f:i!d, Ilans'ini, 'ain- .. 1> i k* ry. M'ir head and .^lonre. •\ ii 'U' hand! Lot all true Wliigs 11 !•; 1 ( hi ;T them in their noble of- ‘ '. nii ! N «rth ' ’arolibu will bo redeetiioil rXIVERSITY OF XdRTH CAROLINA.— I We are much plea.sed to learn that the V- liiversity is in the enjoyment of unexatn-1 pled prosperity. A letter from Chapel ' Hill infortus u.s that there are now 250 j names upon the roll,—the largest number j ever on it at one time. | Our correspondent requests us to state, ■ ‘‘that Geometry has been introdueeiKat ' the beginning of the Fro^hman year. We get a great many students from your part of the State, and some may now be prepar ing to join us next winter, to whom this information will be acceptable. The last Catalogue did not contain this nows—and it will afloot tho.se intending to join tho Fresh, half advanced, and the next Soph. —for in addition to their Algebra, they tiiust know more tioometry than heroto- foro.” pRir.ADlKU (JKNKRAl/t; 1'I.KC TION. All th e eountios in this brigado have boon hoard from oxoopt ('olumbus. Tho follow in'; is the result: McLean. McDug.-ild. Stith ('umberlau.l. o.'M lleii't. in ',1 1 :Uth Ueg t. *>•> Sampson, 1 t; 2h Moore. — 7 lUadon. 8 2ii 82 11 07 From I'i hoI'K.—Tho Paoilio arrived at Now \ ork on the l^th instant, with four ilays lator nows frt'in I'uropo. (’otton at liivt rjMtdl is loss buoyant, and prioos fair tor buyer.'; tjuntatidiis are abuut 1-li'fd. biwor; s:dos uf tho throe days l!l,- • >00 bales, of whioh si'ooulator.' and t'X- portor.N took balos. Fair Orleans l)id., middling o^d.; fair Mobile and u])- land (id., niiddliii;: ,'):d. liornFOfit Fai,si:ii>ii1)S. — It was with no little astiinisiiniont that wo road in Washington City on Saturday la>t, the folldwin^ .•'tatonu nt i-opiod bv tiio nimi” of that day from tho \\ ilmiuL't 'U .1 iirnal: “*l?. ar in niin'l that .)mios l>ank. 1'm|. Sub-Kli i tor, in the ]> ditioal dix-n-- Wbii ^\ii|i; Mhvkmknts.—The mroting at nii;_h was attended by thousaiuls •; p! , .^!. '«r'. Miller, K rr, Hauidi- . U :i !di ll, Manguni and other orat'Ts, ' j r''• lit, and addressed the assi ni- And we learn from the H'-gister a I' .iiiniittee was ajifiointed to wait ■ •I I • (iraham. and invito him to share ' ■ ‘■••■tivities. lb' was pscorted to tho i. uud presented to the as.sombly \y ^ U addell, the Pro-id-iit of the Hay, '• i sh'iuts (if Welofitnt'. Mr. Grah.ani .' a short but feeling addro>> to hi> old . •■•rs and friends, and then mingled • rovvil, receiving the hearty congra- of friends, who almost adore him, • i Si i iiu d not only anxious but de- • 1 t : do him honor, then and th( re- r fi r the reader to the proceedings ^ ' i IP;."' and enthusiastic meeting in ' " i ■ 'II '11 Thursday last, and to the call ■ ’ti" mas. meeting at Centre on the Oth ' •' ■ r next. bi flic M'luntain District, we learn from '■ In viile Messenger, that Mass Meet- ' ■■ ri' held in Morganton on the 14th ■'-* I 'M • ;it IJurnsville, on tho 17th; Ivy, ''U u„. I'tj,. jjjjj Waynesville on the 21st ■ diat meetings will also bo held at ini', nn the 24th and Soth, and at '’■f'Titon fin the 27th and 28th inst. T' ^ ^ unt.s from all parts of the State Ml" rill;;, :in,} that the Whigs are ”rldy arousi d and determined to car- ' ' iii; fur Seott and Grahani. Mass ' liavc been held and are proposed '-'' TV 'Cl tion; and in all parts of the iiikd As.sistuut Klectovs ' ‘'•' II tlif- ti( Id for u thorough canvass. J,;The liourd of Health ^ ‘ bj fcvcr ou kSuu* .'inn in this town on tho lith instMiit. ,li'. tinetly sf;itod tll.lt tiell. l*ioroo!i:id liiell lhargid by sniii'* of lus p:,rtv with ifitli- !nj tho l-'ngitivo SI:i\o law, Imt that 1,, made !tu .'lu ll oliarge. IK‘ know tho oon- trary to be the t'aot." Tiiis strange stati nient firmoil ono df our fir.'t ini|uirie.' on nieotinir with mir friend .''Ir. Htiiks, ;ir h in ■ Ho p lint. d U' to the fiilli'wing. being tho wh"li‘ of the WilmiiiL'r.in d lurn.ii'.s paragrMph of f.iUi - h'^.id. and tiio Hora! r> au'li 'li/.'''! i. rieo- tion;— ••Ut ar in niiii'l that .1 ini'-' F. ,r.ks, r,'.[. ^\ hig .''lib-F.i otor. in the p' I • . ;1 dis.-u^. 'i"U in this ti.wn on th-' I ttli i’l'T.n'r. .li-- tiintlv 'tatod th.it (1 n. Fiirco ha'i Iren I harged f y s iuii' ..f his party u!tli h^ i'h- ii>ll tho Fuiritivo Sl.i\.- law, but that / ni.ide K" sU' h di;ir::e. H.' ku' W the ' nn- traiy to In-tin-taet. lloknevv that IV.ink- lin i’ieri-e h.id nianfullv deteiidi d that l.iw in his own St.-ite, and that he iraM' him eredit for so doiii_f. Hi- \vi nt f.uther — He was not going to eh irge ieu. I’ieroo with b« ing an abolitioiii>t. He made no 'U' h « har::o. This i« the snl.vtanoo of what Mr. IJaiik'said relative fi; eharirt 'of thi' nature liroii^lit against (Ion. rureo. We do not pretend to give the preoiso Words. 'I'he.so admi.'.'ions have been made by the ^\ hig Sub-Klo tor for thi' Histriot. and we accord to him all candor in mak ing them. We believe he was sincere in SU doing.’ —Jotirunl. Why not tell the whnlo truth at onci ? and d'l justico t'» ^Ir. Hanks, v ho'o ••l an- dor,” \"U'O coinniend!'' What Mr. Hanks did .'ay w:i. that ^/ liid not charge I'rank- lin I’ierce with saying **he loathed th ' Fujltirc s/iii t hm. ' //« ilid not chargi' hini with beiiiiT an abolitioni-t—but lio called (i n. I’ieroe \ipfn> the >tand, and let him speak for hini'olf—and what 'aid h» ' \\ h v, “that si'll r I ft/ IS II .Mi ill A I. and .sui'l .* L K\ il., " and “*no man fn'iflu s s/ni i n/ .mork thau I do." 'J'he first s, iitimi nt ho ex press, d ill :i resi.lution which /f r' p' rtod to the democratic ('onvciition of Ntw H.impshire, in 1>>4» or 7,—and his speei h, in which he said he hxithul xlnn rt/, :itid asked, who doe.' not deplore the existeni e of slavery; was reported in the In ion with high coinmendatiini. From this, together with the oili. ial votes in Congress, Mr. Hank' onfendid that (Jen. Pierce was more unsound upon the .'ubject of 'I.ivery that fb n. Scott; and he cautioned .^!^. Fersm a;_'.iinst making it aj'pear that (Jen. Scott was unsafe upon that subject, becau.se Fienc who is un- doubtt d authority, had sail himself, ‘’No man loathes slavery Mi>RK than I do.” \\ihiiiiiijtiiii IhrnUI. The reader will at a glatieo see that the Journal has deliborat( ly fal'ifiei 1 the whole scope and meaning of .^Ir. Hanks,—that is, if we may, (as wo do, j give tho hditor of the J iurnal credit for st-nse enou;:h to uniler.stand .Mr. Hanks. V\ hat* vi r else the Kditor is, it is certain that he is no fool. Xow, one might reas.tnably «'xpect that . the dournal would do 31r. Hanks the jus tice to publish the correction of its own i grossly false statement. Hut that is no I part of Locofoco tactics. Almost univer- j sal experience has .satisfied us, that it is a I deliberate {lurjiose of the party organs to I .set falsehoods a-going, and to refuse every thing like correction. And accfudingh’, the Jt>urnal has not since alluded to the subject, so far as we have l»een able to dis cover. I>oes not a man feel degradt-d at the idea that his party will toloratt;, much more that they will require, such a system of manufacturing falsehoods, and jx-rsist- ing in them after they are disproved? For ourselves, we would sootier cut off our right jiaiids than allow them to become the iu8trument.s of such fal.sehood. An old gentleman named Neild, of Ash- ford, Kent, Kngluul, died a few weeks ago, beoueathing £l>00 to his relatives, and a j mil/ion anf a half to the Queen, liutUer better than the man who gave jC5 to awist in paying the national debt ot England, which is only about a thousand millions of dollars- ^iiK Came of Falsehood, aoatx.— The Wilmington Journal, in a character istic commentary upon a late remark in this paper, that we wouhl not now vote for Mr. Webster for any office, asks,— “If Mr. Webster is to be denounced be cause honorable and national Whigs use his name without rebuke, what are "we to think of General Scott, who for two years permitted the use of his name in opposi tion to the Fugitive Slave Law, by Seward, Johnston, Vinton and others, and when c; ‘echisoil, refused to say one word in fa vor of it? enforcement''” Now wo defy tho Journal to show that Gi‘11. Scott “pt'rmittod” any such thing. Neither St'ward, Johnston, nor ^’inton, nor “others,” .so far as we over hoard, ever protc'mled that (fOn. Scott was opposed to tho Fugitive Slave law. It is well known ' to those persons and to tho {)ublic fri tior- ally, that (lon. Scott was and is in favor of that law, and jironioted its passage bv all tho means at his command. Wo c.ill ujion tln> Journal either to jtrnet its state- • niont, or to retract it. Otherwise it will add one iikm'o to its long cataloizue of sins ■igaiiist ih(“ !*th Commandment. In tho s.inio article tho Journal savs th.it during tho two years from tho pa.'S- ago of that-law till tho Haltimore ('onven- tion, “tln“ most dangerous crisis ocourred, and it was during tliat interval that Web ster aii'l Fierce and [•'illmoro threw tlu ni- solvcs int i the bri'ach, and made tho com promise soinething nioix* than an empty nauio." Now that is eooll If we h.id a file of the Journal at hand wo would take tlu‘ tr'iuble to copy a few of its bitter denun ciations of I'illnioro f'lifiiiif t> h> what tho Journal now admits that he (///. 'I'lio secri't of which (di.ingo of tone is, tli.it .Mr. I'Mlni >ro was then a preinincnt candid.ite for the i’re.'idenoy. and the dourn.il was ongagi'd in the ctlort to ,'landor him down; whilst till' same Mr. Fillmore is now no longtr.a candidate, and it is neco.'sary to the Journal's 'Uooo'.' th.it anothi r izroat man slioiiM bo sl.indorod lo\vnI Aii.l linn I’ioroe ‘‘throvv liini>.lf ini.i the liroaclil ' Iii'loedl 'I’he m.in that ■•h iilliiil ti.o I'l gitive .''I.ive Law,” rooeiv- in^ ei''d!t f'T It' f’.iiihfiil oxoention! Tin- \ all Huri II o.iii.ii.iate for tho 1 *rt .'idoiicy iiiakiiii; the compr"iiii'e •V'l iiiei jiiiig iiK.ro tiiaii an empty iiatn. I” Ai.i.'! ahi'! fur truth an.I li.'ii. 't_x! Tin. \'\IIKtiK illK L.iriiKiHii I'l.AT- ^||t:^I. — We liavo r> jeatedly o.alled atten- Ii. II t'^ th. w rt!i!o"iii" of the nun h- lai: !. 1 I'l itf'Tiii of tile L f'. 'i I'lrty.— Hut I'ur ' .\|" 'iir.' "f it' .iomeiit' aii'I is- 11 lli. ieliev. i' il.'ublle'S o.'I i'idiT. • 1 “a W i'ig li' .” that !■ in.r the ii-ual l>'in - I rati.' ai;_uiii nt in 'Ueii cases. N i\s her.- i' what tiio Kiohm"nd Fiinuirer. the l. ad- iii:; Fierce paper in ^’irgini.l, 'av': “Now i' li e finit' t'l iiive prop r diroe- tion to the 'onfiinoiifs of our m w voters. 'I'liey will j'laiit till nisolves liniily by our platf.iini, if our pro.'Sos and our writing and talking fVieu ls will sp. ,ik out b.u ily in tnn IK me. rafie ;i]ip' als. 'I'ho hi'toiy of tho last so.'sion of ('ongros' teaches us unmistakeablv, that tlirre i' no ,'afoty in nominal 1 >omocr.itii- majorities in (’ongn ss. / i( ri sf I'll I >1 ri/ /,y fill rif'i. Wo have found, that men cillin;: thoinselve.' H. iuocrats— and (dt'cted bv h' inoerats—leave U' upon iio.irly every mea'Ure a»!dros'ed t‘> their scHish or .'I cti tial feeling .and upon all measures invoKiiiLr he.ivy oxpend:tures nf uiuiicy. ’Iho nut,’t/if 1/ of our jiarty in C.inirross ha\e g. lu'ra'ily proven true to mir jilatform :;nd principles; but we have as i^iuorallv lioen di-foati'd by a flineliiiiir or specul.ifing mi:iorit\ of them co-op, lafing with a Soil.] b'ldv of \\ higs. L'" k at tho votes the H.irbor bill. :iii.l upm the det.iil.' of aliii'i'f every heavy appropri.i- tioii bill. ;in'l _\ 'U liii'l thi' to br true.— This vviiuM not have be.-n the e:i'o it wo h;i.i Ii.ni ;i true 1>. nioerat in the Fri 'i.ieii- tial ( hair; if the cx. rci'e . f the veto p.iw- er h id ev! n l" i ti appr. heii.le.i — for tho people have a!w:i\s SU't.1 illi•> 1 !t—::U 1 will e.iiitiniio to 'Ii'tain if, wh.ii wiel.led to elieek flio exfTavagauccs and U'Urpafioii' of l-'eder.il Lr;;i.'l.ilion. W.ivering lli iuo- cr.ll.' will be >iovv to mak * is.'Uo uiiou it at the I'oll'." 'I’liaf is what we have bo' ii arguing for vears. 'I'hero is, as tho Mnipiiri-r says. “(/ III II11 III IIIII f I'lV anv other sort !h tnm rnlii- 11)11 jonf II s in i'mnjri . '1 Ii" l-JMjuiror says that *'itn rrsfrufi J hjj till- iilu, iri liiii'i fitiiml thnt nun inllimj till mSI IVI s !> )iinri iit., niiil rh rfi il Ih'Vt- iirriifs, Imrr iis njion neiirh/ ' '■'/'// nii itsiire mlilri SSI il (ii till'll' SI I'jisli or S !'( i 1((N.\L f'n limiti, (iiiil iijion fill iiii'iisiirrs inrolruii/ liriiri/ i-.r/ii'iiilI/ih’i'S Ilf piihlir wunei/. Now what becomes of the Flattbrm?— What of I >cU)ocratic devf)tion to tho South? What of tho fnijiliie shne lni>'? .Vccord- ing to the FiHjuirer, the only hope f.>r its prosei-vation is, that Franklin Fierce, a New Hampshire Free-.soilor, who hates and deplores slavery, who considers it a moral, political, and social evil, and who liiiitlie^i\\\n law itself, will eilo the repeal of the l.iwl WlIAT ARK \VK roMI.\(i To?—The Lo- cofocos of Now York City have noniinatol the notorious rowdy Mihe Walsh for Con- gro.ss! Some of the other candidates in that (’ity are bad enough. Hut Mike Walsh caps the climax. Ikar in mind that C(d. McDugald, i of Hladeu, in a sjieech delivered in this town on Wednesday evening, F)tli inst., said that General J. J. McKay, former Ilej»re.s(Mitative of this District in the (Con gress of the United States for many years, and the Democratic C!hairmaii of the Com mittee of Ways and Means, had on more than one occasion declared that (jlen. Scott was a Sltife^maii, or po.s.ses.sed (jualities of a high statesman-like character, and that I he was as sound on tho Compromise as iFillwore, or any Southern man. This, 1 Col. McDugald repeated, was in substauce I the testiiuony ot (Jeneral McKay, who j will uot be impeached as a witness. Wilminijton JleraliL The Campaign.—Gen. John Winslow, Whig candidate for Elector, will address his fellow citizens at the following places: liumberton, Robeson, Oct. 4th. jMcLean’s Store, “ “ 9fh. Elizabethtown, Bladen, “ 11th. Newton Grove, Sampson, “ 15th. Other appointments will be published as soon as determined upon. John W. Cameron, Esq., the Whig Elector for the Third District, will address the people At 'I’rov, Montjioniery, Tiiosil.'ty. Oct. r>th. Ailii-uiarlc, Stanly, Kiid.-iy, “ 8th. " t'(iiR-nril, ('atijirnis, Ssaturday, “ ‘.tth. “ I.iiioiiliitiiii, laucolii, Miiii.Iay, “ lltli. “ l>alliiH, (■iisti'ii, Tuesday. I’Jtli. “ Cliarlotte, .Mfckl’fr, Weihivsiiay* l:>th. ** Miirinif, riiion, Friday, ITitli. “ \\ .■iiK'sb'.iro’, .\iisoii, Satunlay, “ l(itli. “ r>ocV;in!ili:nn, HicliM'I'ue.silay, “ U'tlt. “ ('artliajie, Moore, Tucsilay, “ •Jiitli. The pROSrECT.—The National Intelli-j Farta to he kept he/ure the People.-—Let I gencer ^ f Tuesday last, iust receiveil, has remembered that Fierce voted whibst j most cheering accounts of Whig action and "1 Senate of the United States apinst' . . r TI 1 • r giving the old States their share in the I enthusiasm in Baltimore, Iowa, ^\ iscon- j sin, Ohio, Connecticut, and Mas.sachusefts. As samples of the whole, (for which have not room,) we annex the following ^ Froyn Jotra.—A corre.spondent writing ' be voted again.st giving a pensimi , Cnin from Keokuk says: “1 have not heretofore been with regard to the vote of this Stato, hut j . .j, ),g 1 am now convinced that an undercurrent | . is working its way among the people which COMMERCIAL KECOUl). ARRIVALS. ?cpt. 21.—St'r Chathnm, with p66ds fihr Vf S femberton, M I) & W K Smith, Vestal & lhat he voted against allowing Fdmund ' "’atsou. .Murchison, I’eid & cn, (} \V Willimnsv we Hrooke to carry his slaves into the District! J i* Williams, 11 H Yeargin, 'f a g. of Columbia. i Mc^'oi'nell, ruir 1 rpi . ^ I . t 1 . • X • • • i Watson, .r H .V .J Msirttiip; U Green, t'ounci! We are re(uestod to state that “a Whig Free Harboctie will bo given on Sa turday of tho Superior Court week of Ibd^-; eson county, (October I*tli,) at tho Store; of Mr. Hector J. Mclioan, near Alfords-, villo. I (Ion. Winslow, the Elector for the 7tli P’lStriot, and Messrs. Haigh and Hanks, Assistant Electors, and the Assistant E- lectors for Hohesoii county, will be pre sent. ('oino onel eoUK? all I” ! The Wilmington Joiirn.il copies from a Kentucky paper the following list of 24 A\’hig Congressmen who refuse to support , Scott and Graham. j James ,\bcrcronibie, Charles Allen, Ed ward Cabell, Joseph F. ('aldwill, Charles S. I'aiilkm r,'riiomas L. Cliiiirman, ."Nleredilh F. (Jeiitry, Jostmn |{. (Jiddings, .lohn How( , J.iuies rLilinson, Aristide Landry, Horace .^latin, Humphrey Mar shall, I'redcrick F. .^l.•lrfin, John .'I.^ore, Lbon Nt vvton, David Outlaw, .\brahaiu M. S( In ruierlioni. Ah xaiider li. Sti phen>, James 1'. Strother, Kobert Toombs, Amos Tuck, Christopher H. Williams, Alexander White. A' this list may nii'le.nd, as it is doiibt- lo'S intended to do, it is worth a review. 11'iw >tands the case? /■’iiiir of thrill, .'lossis. Moore aii.l Land ry of L:i., Sfrother of Va.. and (hitlaw of N. till support Scott. Till' throe lir.'t- iiin.ed have aiinounci'd in c.-irds.— A'/./A/ of tlii'in. .Mb n, (iiildings, 11 iwo, Mann, ^Lulin, Nowti'U, Sohernierhorn. aii'l Tuck, are prettv well known as abo- litl.'Iii'ts who opp.^'o.l the fu:.£itive slave law. (hii, ,>Ir. Johii'on, of (ia. is wo are sUl'o. ;i L'icojiioo. ^>,(1 , .^Ir. Mar'Iiall, Is iMt in tho I'nitod .'^t.ites, Tui,, 'rooiiib> .lU'l .''topheiis. are n.it entitled to be called W'iii:;s, f ,r tli 'v oppost .j the holdiiijr i.f a Whig Convention and. th.- noiuiii.ition of :i Whig oaiidid.ito. ()f f ho po'ition of .NIo'srs. (''iingm.in. C.ildwoll, and ('aboil, wo have no reliable information. ()ftho reinaininir nil one is suj'p.irting Fione, while the ofher tour opp.ise him. “'riie tail of our cat” is oonsidorably .'h' rteuod. cannot bo e.isily turned back i>r resisted. You have already learned that ox-(iovern- or Lucas has dodared his intention to support General Scott. Ho s.iys he is as much a Democrat as over, but that when his part\- pisses by and overslaughs all its prominent and disfintriiishc'l men for smh a man as Frank 1‘ierce, he will not go with them.” Knnn W isrnnsin.—A letter from Fond dll Lae says: ‘'From jire.sent indications this .^tate will go for Scott iriflimif full. lOvorything looks right.” ’I'he Atheiis ((^)hio) Messenger savs,— 'I’hat the twenty-thre(' (doctoral votes of this .‘^tate will be given to \\ iiiiield Scott, in November next, wo b; lieve as cert, in and inevitable as any other futurt' event of the canvass. WASIItNCTdN, Sept. 20. /*i'sii/init inn nf Mr. ('iiiirin.— Hon. Thomas (!orwin has tendered his re- si^iiati 111 to the Fresidont. to the gallant siddiers who defended our frontier against the merciless sava'fes. sancnine That he declared in liis New Hoston ‘LOATH Kl) the fugitive davi; law.’ 'J'hat he doelaroil in a speech lie made I in Novcnibor l^oO, that “those who tle,- 'J W Loiifr. .1 11 llnH. O r.i-imdt, A 0 Heailen & co, Earnlianlt. AMerton A co, G Womack. SteJman & Horn, lame ii Wtbh, M W McNair & co^ Kennedy & UiU-hie, Maxwell & Horah, P .Shemwell, F ('oojier, Harris I've Kirk, K Belo, Gray Sanilors, (' \S Williams & CO, l?liim I'i: L.isli, H Wriglit, .1 .V (’raven. .J Hiirj^rove, .1 G ('iiirnp, Goodson, Hamilton iS; co, S S ilbicktiurti. Turner \ ToinUrui, J W Baker,- sinil to ilissoire the I uimi, did not HATE I ^ Gariliu-r. ] *1 . I I >> I nejit. ‘JO.—Sfr (!ov. Grftliani. with boat Tel- 'I'*• >’’ith g(HKl>5 for Kou.'>t & Jirothers, ^ lhat ho IS sujiportod by A an Luren, > n l Myrovcr & to. .1 H Foust, numbers & Cleveland, llallett, Freston King, Atwood, Cahhvcll, l’nr»er & (ipilcn, 11 Green. Tran.som I’easloe, Hibbard, and the rankest Free- ; ^ ^ -Me('onnell, .lenkins & Roberts, C soilors of tho North. ’ A rav«‘>i, U liniley ii co, Karnhardt, I AiKlerton & co, M Gnnlmr, I.nsh iS; Moore,- Thr Ihuth ,,f Dr. iuinijs.— Jdio N Y. ' Horne, Murchison, llei.l & co, B O ]iapeis announoe the death of Hov. Dr. Haiii;s, who, l:ofore th> separation of tin; .Methodist Church, was for :i long time the editor of tho j>rincipal publication of that (diun-h. MARRIED, (*11 the If'tli iiist.-nit, by Ibirnoy. Ksii;.. Mr. i; CiiWAKl*. nf llf.-iv it ( lock, in t'liis idiintV, t.> .Mi.-^.s l-’l’i.XNt'lS VOl;K, ot'l*i:iii- Doutliit, Vestal & Wftt»jonj Know (.'afrjp co, G lliley, 1’ Shemweii, l!luni & Lash, (J Williams,- A (i Heailen .V co, M W McNair iS: co. Kennedy & Kitchie, (' I) Nixon, (J Womnck, 1) Mnrjihy,- W .s I’enibertiiii, ,J (' I’oe, .) .>1 Wurth, Island Fiinl CO, tl I.mider. Maxwell lV Horah, Gray & Suiiilers. J \V ('niton, .) M(-lnnis, Lotijf Webb,- Hocktish CO, K Belo, N Kendall, C W Williams iV '"o, !■ reonian Knss. (' t'aison, .) Loiijf, W A Lash, T 15 lyson, K Tenry, W M Davis vS: co, liCf iNc (iraiitiiaiii, Ctioiicr \ Wharton. U tirav,- H K Meiniii}!, .) Hamrove, J McNeill. KB Bice. J iV 15 G ^^olth, i'liri- Watson. W .1 Long, • ii'lph. Ill r>:indii'|ih c.'Uiity. cn the 17th ultimo, by ( S Blaokburii, Dr G K l>ri. vvn. Ainlersnn Ijinns- .Iiiiiii ( raven. K.s.|.. .Mr. ii-'.()UiL (i. Kl tsi! j J A Worth, E L T II I'eiiibeilon, i; Fuller, F to NN( ^ ,'si'l'.N( I'., .\lsii. on the -list, j Taylor, J 11 'i'lu.nif'Son, H H \eai*^iii, J Luiuin,' .) 1> U illiiims. J M iV: .1 .M.irtiue, .1 H JIanaHtoii,- A N McKetliai'.. 3Ik. Wkhstkk.—W'e find in the Wash ington Fiiion the following telegraphic despatch fnun Ho'toii: HtiSToN, Si pt. 1''. The Ho>ton (’mirier, kiiovvn as the c.m- fidontial origan of D-.niel Web.'ter. coiuos out to-d.iy with fill' names of Il.miol We!i- ster and Mr. Jenkins as eandid.ites for Fiosidont and \’ice J’rosident. 'i’ho Cou rier has a labored article sustaining their claims. 'I'liis p.iper being in the conlidence if .^Ir. Webster, the str'iiig inference is that it has niovod adviseijly. and th.it th"re is no longer any doubt that !>.iuiel \\' li st' r desi'nis bi,i;ii' a c;nididato. by tlif s.iiiie. .Mr. llur>j'.llT T. NIXK.N to Miss 1...M l’.\ .VN.N \\()(M>. .\lhii. on tiie li.th inst., bv Iho same, .Mr. WlLl.I.Wl IIKM.KV ti. .Miss .AKAil ll.\.MM()M>. All of llan.loli.h, and all I'or .''cott, (Iraham and tl;c I'lii.iii. •r h.iviiig boi-n s('t press in the South (Jt.N. .'^(■iiTT AMI THK 'rut.VslKV. ()ne of tho oharges a^'ainst (jcn. ,'^oott is that he has received extra conipoiis.ifion for his .servi'-os whilst reeciving also his jiay as (i. tuTal. Another charge is that he h.is renih'rod no civil sorvicis to the country. The nianm r in wlTudi he re- cfivo'i the extr.i couipeii'afion. .-11111 the f.;lsohonI (.{■ the charge of civil inc.unpo- teiuy are very c loarly >lio\vii tiy tho foijow- ing letter iVi'iu Fro'idenf Monroe to (Ion. Sontt. N\'AsiI!\f:TON. Juiie F5, 1^10. IH AH .'^11!: It is dooi^led t i settle your claims (in the (iovornnient on tho }>rinciple establi'hi d by tho Department of War, lie- firo vour dop.irture for Fiiropo, in such nianner that vmi ni.av 'Ustain no loss bv d. {ircci.itii'U of pajior or u:ifivorablo ex change. soon as you di'sign.tte a por- >'Mi to act for vou, tho account will bo .'ot- tleil. Vour coimnunicaf ions w hile abroad were very interosfing. 'I’ho oj.portunitios which vou iiad of deriving iiiformafioii from military men of high rank, especially in tlie Frussian army, of the viows of tho sevi'ral powers, at ;i crisis flu must mi/mr- tiint mi'l I'.rirni/riliniiri/ that /o's’ uri'iirr r,! in iiKiih rn tinns, im-i' pi rtilin rli/ Jnrnriilifi-; mill it i/ii'S mr jiliiisiiri- tn sfiltr (hut thr /,K.\L N h ,)L iKiM F;NT iritli irhii h Ifnil ini- Jirni'il thi'UI /nr thr A0V.\.\TA:;K nr Vdl K nil ,\ I KV, (i.W i; liHKAT SATISK.., I'ld.N. 1 am, with great respect and esteem, very siiict'ndy yours, (Signed) JA.^IES MONROE. Major (Jell. ScoTT. “Mr. Seward has even resolved for de- I eonev’s sake, to go to Furope, disconnect ing his name entirely from the canvass.” Wushiiiiftnn I niijn. , Yet in the face of this, the Fnion has the t irrontery to call (Jon. Scott tho spodal ' candidate of this same Seward, who has ' neither written nor spoken in his favor ' since tho nomination, and who, according I to the Fnion it.self, takes .so little interest 1 in the election that he is going to Europol j yl Tiifht Phire.—At the (dose of Mr. I (’ass’s speech in Kelly’s Hall yesterday, j .^Ir. Witherell, a Democrat, arose and po- ! lit(dy asked the (Jeneral “whether Frank i Fierc(* did not, while in Congress, oppo.se 1 and vote ag.iinst river and harbor improve ments”—for asking whieli he Wiis assault ed and beaten, and ejected from the hall by brutal force! Mr. (,'ass replied, how ever, that it vas true, Fierce had opposed and voted ag.iinst such measures, but that, his State (New Hampshire) was hostile to tlie.se inijirovements, and he was only car rying out the .sentiments of his constitu ents. The General was evidently in a bad fix, and had made a fatal admis.sion, whereupon tho shamocrats rai.sed a tre mendous noise and confusion, under the cover of which he e.seaped without further interrogation.— (Uecelend Forest City^ If Gen. Cass gave the true reawn for Pierce’s vote, how did it happen that I’ierce !^puke as well as voted against the liiver and Harbor bill, and pronounced it un constitutional. Another vile s’.aii. ali iat liv till' Lo(-ofoe that tho llev. .Nlr. l-’o,", who.'O rei eiit ex posure of Fiert-e’s double dealing' on the ^ubjict of .'I.IV'TV. ha> e;iU'ed niUih' (•oii'tcrnation auioiii: tlie Siniiliern 1' r.'- I’.aters. is a lior'O fhief, aii'l Feniti nti.iry iiird. has iii'liK e.l tho .^1 aii' he.'ter . N. 11.) SI iii/i r to i-onie out and iiotioe it a.i fol low.': “.'Ir. I'o'S is no jiolitii-al fiieiid of ours, but We do llilll the jll'tioe til state who all'i wh.it ho is. He is a Calvinist H.iptist (’Iert:\ iii.in. in 1 and n-irui.ir staii'iing in that n-'pi ot.iblo, devoted .iii'l iiiinierous denomination. He has lie.-n s..ttl ('d at H'ipkinfon. :tt Now Hosfon. ;ind ovor the I’irst Haptist Chun h in this City, and is now supplying a puljiit at Sutton. His (-liaraeter IS uniliipe.ielialilo. W e chal- leiiiro a comparison or an inve.'tiL'ation in to it, hero where ho is known. A m iio unfiiundi'd aid gross slander iiever was porpetrafod than the .'tatoiii'-nt to vvhith we h.tvo alluded. It is unfiiun.,lod entire ly. There has novor any thing m ourred in his wholo life, which could have given the slighfc.'t I'rctcxt for it. We challenge a coinpaiisoii of his charaotor with any man. Tho editor of tho Washington Fnion, in one of his late articles, .'.lys to the iV'Uiooratio party, “let us p.mso.” In tho s.imo breath he s:,y, “h t Us go forward.” TIh'so two orders must inevitably bo the •death of the Doniocraoy. We lately road of a steamboat c.l]ifaill. who. while his bo,it was under way. raiitr in his trepid.i- tion a ooujile of liells, on«‘ to “g.> ;iht“ad,” and the other to “‘b,nd her.” ’I’ho engi neer obi ved b'lth bolls, and tho boat parti'd in the middle. — Fnufiri. Si'voral d the Lo-ofoco ]iap.‘rs seem to be vt'rv much distresse«l tor the fate of a “]»oor soMh’t,” who. tlu'V say, “w.-is -rop- jiod at Hiiffalo in by firder of (Jon. Scott.” Their j et soldier wa- a thi,'f and a fle.si'rter. and. uj>oii his being o.iught, (Jen. Scott apjiointed a court martial to trv him. 'I’Ik' court martial .senfoncod him to bo cropped, and it w;is done. 'I’ho I>oiiiocratio p.ipors just now think it a sh.ickinii tliinir that a soldier, in time of war, should not be allowed to .steal and desert with impunity. DIED, Departed thi.s Hie. on tin* I'lih inst.. at his rt'si.ience in the county of Kichiiinii.l, in tlie ; t' lih \e.ir Ilf his :ijre, \\ .M. ('. Til(lM.V.s>. ' Il h.is sfld.'iii I'allen to our lot to record the deatli ot all iiiiiivi.Iual who.'C ln.ss will be more ili |.|.'red by thu.se vv lio knew iiiiii best, tlian will , be tli; t 111’ ihe subject of this ni'tii.-e. To the writ.T Ilf this .'ketoli, \viiieh h.is been : l'riim|ite'l ;is ihe last olieriii;:; of a close and in- 1 limati- fi ieiiil'liii> of iimri,' than :iO years' sland- in;.''. lie w.is well kniiwn, :iiid viewed in all the , v;iiioii> rei.itioiis he siis'taiiied, he had few su- ; ]iei-ii>rs. .Mr. 'I'hom.-is h:id bm;' been Si/rely atllicted. i and f.ir tlie hi't Imir m..iitiis w;is cnntine.1 to his | be.I. .birinjr whi.-h time. s>> .^reat was his Chris tian like re.'iiiiiatii.n, nut a murmur w.is heard I til fscaj'«. him. lie seenieil to s.iy tli.it ••thou>rh he slay ini', yet will I tru>t in him; " aii'i weil he mi;:lit. for he was ci.iisoious tliat althou;xh : his “t'.iIIlily house would siinrtly crumbie into l uiiis. yet lie had ;i maiisi.iu in hea\ .'ii, wh.jse ! buildi'r aii'l m.-ikiT w.is Go.l. j .s^iieli :i vir-itati.in 111 ri-.ivi.lence. even thoti;ih 1 f.'le.'li.i'l.'Wi-'l io. the ijreat leii.;tii of his eontiue- j 111.'lit. eami.it be otiicrwise tli.-iu dee]i!y Jirtlict- j in;; to hi.' l;ir,L^e circle nf relatives and friends: | but --tliey si.rr.'W not as withimt hn|ie." for as | ill life he ha'l Imi" since ch..sen “tli.-it bt-tter : j'art. " s'l in de.ith be jr.ive every evidence that i it woiil.l not be taki'ii triiiii him. .Mr. I’ll..mas was :i kiiel master, a warm , frii ii'l. all attcctii'iiate hiisbaii'l, an indulj^ent 1 l.'Ulier. an exenijil.iry citi/.en. aii'l a ]iromin- j ent ;iii.l useful member of the ll.iiitist ( liiireh. | CoiiiiHunicat'd. \ r.iblical r.ccor.h-r jdcase C"[iy. j Fayetteville Prices Current. i ••shl’TKMr.Ki: -_'4, l.ss.VJ. rosfr OF oi\. ARRIVALS. S’efit. IH.—Schr. Leon from Boston: Barfiuerf -Mii.skin^rnm from Liverpool, I’reseott from 1{op- ton. I'.t.—Bri;r David Dutt'el from Now York; Schrs 11 llalloek niid Alaric from New York.- -(*-—I'l hr S M W;xlii from New York; Banjue .Majrnolinia from >’ew York. 22—BriK Eaiile from Hath. An Aniiririiii Artist.— The X. vv ^ ork Atlas thus 'I'e.iks of one if the Amorio:in artists in that city, (who will bo romembor- . ed bv many in this town, as Mr. Jas. ■ Hoglo. formerly of I'.iyettt'villo.) ^ I A writer who addresses u iindor the I siiinaturo of “l-'ino Arts,” must excuse us, I if we do not :ittempt to say who is the : most accomplished portmit p;iiutor, in ! Now York. We do not know all who ! practice tho art, though we have witiu'ss- od tho efi'orts (if thousands. Hoglo, to ; • our mind, is e|iial to any painter of the ' j times, 'riie productions of his jiencil are ; characterized bv a froshnoss and v»rigiiiali- ! tv, aiul a classic' tasti*, which, wo think, | cannot be excelled. His school is of his | own oriirin, tluuigh he h;is studied the ablest masters; ;ind it is as pure a.s it is life like nattire. One of the chief merits in I Hoglo’s paintings consist.' in the f;ict, that every picture lu‘ paints oniboilies the cha racter of the original; and in the copy, you j det«'Ct all the developments of the m.in.— It is s:iid, that an artist ni:iy be a good p.ainter, and not bo accur.-ite in his like nesses. We do not (huibt th.it a man may paint a board correctly, without being a delineator of character; but, we deny that any portrait painter was ever an artist, who failed in his likenesses. The chiof merit in painting is embodied in the art of exact ct'pying. This embraces of cour.se, draw^iiiiT and coloring. Some artists, in deed all, indulge .somewhat in what is c.all- ed ideality, wliich though ju.stifiable, if carried to an undue extent viti.ites every thing that belongs to descriptive art, so far From To r.A('(i\— l:: 14 im;k.^w \\— 'I'-t ' --J ( AN DLLS—I'ayettc. mouM 1 i A.iam.iutiiic :;o o-J .''perm i r>o n»rn;i-;— Itio. in; • ’ lU L.iguira. n‘ .s^t. Domingo, 1 10 (•( I'l' I'l i \ — .''trictly prime, ■ I’rime, 1 • - .> Fair. ‘ m' ! ('(IT i’l IN lI ViKilNG— i 1 (iuiiuy. I M 1C. Dllll'lee. ! l:; !l-') Ibirlajis. 1 10 12 CdTKiN v.\i:ns_ i ! N... t.i lo. 1(1 D( (MILS lit' Cl II IDS— , lirown .''lieetiugs. : '>•' 1 ■ (•'iialiunis. '.'I i 10 FKMIIKUS— ol 11 Fi.mit— ; .''iijierline. 1 4 2i 1 Flue. 4 oo : 1 .''.-r.iU-he.l, o 7-') GHAIN — ' i C.irn, SO ,'.o 1 Wheat. : Ml 1 ,8--. 1 Cats, , -■l.’i ,!(» i Teas. Ml Kve, IllDi;.^— j Dry, 7 8 • (irceu. 1 •5 : IRON — .'swe.Ies, common b.-ir. •'> Ditto. wi.le, ; ti F.iurlisli, ■’ ‘ 4 LARD— : ' ■* 14 Li;.\D- i '1 7 M()LASSi;S_ j I ' Cuba i i22 : 2-') New Orleans. i i4o OILS — Linseed. ' 1 Tanners’, ;'-.0 70 SALT— ! 1 l.iveri'ool. (sack,) | 1 fiO 1 7o 1 .Mum, (bn.) i ;4o ; ! SKKD— ' 1 Flaxseed, 1 ('lover, per lb. i 15 1 SHOT— 1 i ('i.mmon, per bag. V7--> ; 1 Buck. *) : i Sl’lRlTS— j I’each Bl.iU'lv, j C.5 Ajiple •• ■ 1 CiO .\ortborn “ 10 K IS N. ('. Whi.-ikey, ■ P.T i I Northern *• |:;o N. 1'. I’um. ;40 i .lamaica Uum. ' 1 2 oO French llraudy. 2 ;> .-\meriean Gin, ' .‘?0 ' 40 Holland Clin, 1 .'.0 SUGAI’,— I,o.-,f, 10 i 11 ' Cruslie.f, 1 1 i(»J i ,*t. (’mix. I’orto Uici», 7 ' 0 ! New Orlc.-ios. ' 'j I TAI,L(m — 1 ! 8 TOB.\(’CO— Leaf. 1 o Manuf;icture*K : 8 1--,* i WHIT1-: LFAD— o. 2 25 WINDOW CL.VSS—8 X 10, 10 X 12, 1 ‘>5 , “1 WODJ^ ! i 18:, 20 1 RKVIKVV OF Till-: .MAltKET. RWA.Y WHIGS' Oiifc .^iorr iiiito llic llrfurii. Dear Frirmfss! /D^llH Whigs of the I'l'.K DKK ('orNTRY i will hold a SCO'I'T AND GRAHAM AT ('I-'.NTHr., IN ST.^NLY COUNTY, ON Wclii4>«.iay, II>‘6}|| Oclokor iicMy To which the citizens of all the siirronndiiiji counties, without ilistiiictiiui of party or se.\, are resjiectfiilly invited. A number iif the nifist eminent .and {rifteif Wliij: orators ol the State, and amongst them 7 he Unn. (n-o. A. Hinlijrr, JC.i'-dorfrnof J'lhii M. Mureliiiiil^ Unn. IIW/V Mmi- 'JU7H, llinrif IF. MiUrr, Fsfj., Jinn. Kilicnril Stnuli/, am! Hon. .his. T- J/o/r/;e///, tn-jithcr u ith the H7//V/ F/ertors of this and the adjoin- nuj Distnrts, hart- been inri~ ti il, and niai/ hr con fide nt- li/ f.rj)crtiil to attenil. Ani]ile jirovision will be made for all whcf may come. No one need st.-iy away in :ippre- hen:iion of inclement weather, ns the prounij provided with a lar^e number of commodious’ tents, which the Irieiids of the Centre Congre- {r.ation kindly consent may be occupied during the continuance of the meetinjr. Let no one stay away from this feast of fnf thing's. There will be enough for ull ami \*i spare. M. T. WADDILL, •S. II. CHUISTIAN, A. .]. dak«;an, ('omniittee’. t^eptember 11th, l.si.'i'J. [Hr’ Jainci? JJuiik.'j, W liit^ A.'^sistant Llector. h:is consented to address thV jieople ot Botieson county, at Red .SpHiijrs, on Friday the 24th inst.. and at Floral College on .'saturd.ay the 2.‘)th. Sept. 2. I!s-'i2. 'riiK friends of Maj. Oharlc.'^ T.utterloh present him as a candidate for the of fice of Colonel of the 3Cd Regiment of N. C.- Militi,-i. m.-ule vacant by the resignation of CoL .McCormick. Sept. lt. 2f-ti: BOOTS AM) SHOES. WK are receiving a large stock of BOOTS iiml .''I101-]S, embracing everj" variety of style and iuality adopted to the Fall and Winter Tnide. -VLSI)—Travelling Trunks and Car]»et Bags; Shoe fin.lings of every d-scription. ,\11 of which will be sold low for cash, op’ on> time to punctual customers. Merchants in town and countr}- wishing ar ticles in our line, are invited to examine our stock before j urchasinii. S. T. HAWLEY & S(»N. Sejitember 25, 18.32. 28-(jw VRNK.SS [.eather, (,’alf and (Joat Lining and Binding Skins. For sale by S. T. HAWLEY & SON. September 2^5, lS.'i2. 28-(iw j6ii>Ti{ank^ rn)l.llISSI(l.\ A\D FIIRWARm.Vi .4G'E.\T, Wilmington, N. C, ^7'ILIi attend to the sale or purchase of I’rodtice, anl will ship with dispatch all consigiimeiits made to him. Sept. IS, lS.’i2. 2.*^-Gm 77c Hrofhcra'’ Slramboal Company on 1^1.^ B Is prepared with Steamers and "■ Dov^htsif" an.fa complement of Tow Boat» to carry with «ii»})afch aH Freights shippetl by them, l)Ctween Fa3 etteville and Wilmingtoti, or to any intermediate landings on the River. JOHN BANKS, Ag*t, Wilmington. 1). & W. McL.VURTN, Ag ts, Fayetteville. Sept. 28-1.m --- - J rwlHK undersigned have enterert into copart- ■ ner'ihip luider the name and style of For the pnrpo;^ of doing s general Mercantile Business. We have taken a .stand in Rockfish V?lla,ze. The bnsiness will be coudneted by S. P. Collins, entirely on the ca.sh systeni; and we respectfully invite all who wish ta ?Hiy cheap goods to give us a call. Sept. 18, 1S.',2.. H. H. nOIKilN. I)ANI£L BIGGS. 2S-3tp.l as portrait painting is concerned- J>ogle, in every department of the art, i.« as iiigh perfection as any man can be; and it is not extravag*int to e.all him the Sir .Lllouva^ Lawrence of the United States. Bscon eontiftnes tr> arrive freely, pticcs well sustained. Cotton market steady. Flour, cDnsiderable coaling in, market Sea’vj, Cwa in demand, prices unsett1e»l. WlLMlN(JTON MARKET, Tarpentiiie—Yellow dip sells readily at 2 COf Rani 1 :i2i; receipts falling oti', m.-vrket better. Spirits inactive, at ;i7i to .38.. Flsur—.Market well supplied—slow sale. Com—No arrivals,- stock full. No change iu Bacon. Timber—2 rafts sold at l(j 2-5. 1 at §7, 1 at 6 o(), 1 at 5 50, and 1 at ^-'j. MTTSIC. A bOT f^f new MTSTC, eoBsistirrg of Songs, Waltze!^, Polkas, &c- Benigna Waltz and Cornelia Wnltz, by Mrs. S. AL >rallett; Sylph Polkai awi Cumberland I’olka, by L. H. w'iiitaker. .fust received. R. J. HALE & SON. fX)ST, 4 COLD tCATni AND BREAST-CHAIN. The subscriber siippo'es th.it they wrrc' dropped on H»y or Gree« Street, in Fayette- Adrancr. in \\otJ. A despatch rr.ated 5U, and 1 at >>-'>. j''K\he fiud^/ill ^ave them nt tht> Observer Providence, K- I- Sept. Id, says; ‘^‘•liiere cotton is firm and in good de- ' Office, be will be li>>crally rewarded by the suk^ luis been an advance of from 1-J to | jujiml. Flour 4 2-) to 4 Corn (»'- to 0. r gtrJber. ^ cents ptr pountl iu Wool. The sales ofj At New ilrleans. cotton is heavy and prices j ^ the past vresck UaTe been 240,000 pOQOfis-’'i drooping- Mi‘Jlling OJ. 1 .Tohnsonvi.lc. - opt. o IfpcJ
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 23, 1852, edition 1
3
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