FRO.M THE N. Y. EXPRESS.
Tin*: MINES OF GOLD IllUi.
(JoM Hill, in llowan county, North Carolina,
is tlcnoniinatea by that cuiincnt gcoiogist, I’lo-
fo'^sor 0 r. 8hophanl, the richest mineral deposit
in' thc rnite.1 .tah^s, unless perhap w.th one
single oxcoption. The nnperfeet, an.l inajlequatr losiilts of the internal i
means hithoHo empl)yed ui working Its rich, and I IMnnter. 1. ,
apparently inoxhnrstiMc mines, with the \aiie \ fi rtilizers—it will also open the door to
of hands ;iiii.»njr w hu h they have been ^hii h has, up to the present iioiir,
have ten.Ud t > keep the i-nhlu- ijrnorant o their , j
extent and value. A jiidKUui> j> an .i i > pio when North (’arolina will beeonie one of the
])Osed by l>r. Daniel Asbury, tor eonecntrating pn.duriii«- States, and the taunt which has
the property and direction in a Mu-le company, , • .
of this salt is a common oecurrcncc} and any one
m.iy satifv himself of the fact by tasting the soil;
1 have already said that the corrective for such
soils id lime. This substance however, is not
only a corrective, but it bccome.^, under these
circumstances, an active fertilizer. Gypsum is
the product fiu'med by this application. In this
connection I may be allowed to say that the most
improvement
It must give
d the attention of a
often been tiirnwii into her teeth, “alas, tor poor
I'.as for some tune receive
jiuinber ot c*ur citi/eiis. and we undc*rstand tliat
measures are taken tc> carry it promptly into
c fleet.
(.Sold Hill is an emiiu'nce with a >nifacc‘ stmio-
what unevin. n mi’.o in length, ami about nne-
third of a mile in bri*adth. It cunsists ot a mass
of i hhirite slate rock, in strata nearly vertu-al.
whiili are cut by exactly vertical veins,
:tre rich in pilii, iron ami eiii ]ur, jiyritcs, maii-
ir:)nese, \'e. (hviiiir to the invisibility of the iroM,
and the fact that but little of the. ctluT metals ;;i'
pear above tl;.' surface, it i- nnly ten years ••''1*'^'
thf pla'-‘ was kni'Wii tn In' a niiiiiiii' ’'cality.
Sinc' then sevenil -hafts have bi sunk, the
two dcv jicst of wliirh Were al'n«' Icct, anil
another l(»l»; and al-ont ?Itwoith of jzold
has been for several v‘'*'’'^ scut tuiiuuilly to tin*
mint at (’harlotte.
Tt l as Ioioj: IhCU knnwM tliat exi>fs in the
rock'- or smwi’s ot lar_t;e tracts ot eonntrv on diftcr-
i!f ot' tioll Hill; and it is now declari'd by
I’rotes.'or Shepard, wliose oj>inion is sustained by
mo.-t respectable .•clentitie authoritv, as well as bv
the bolu I (>i practica! miners ;ni>unti, that it is tho • i i • * “ , • ‘
, * > 1 • r . 1 »• 111 imliil in:: once or twice more, tliev
^'land centre aim eliiet store-hou.c ot goM uc- . . . . ... , ’
posites. He says:
“Other gol ■ mines pro>cnt us in such a sjiace
one or lico Veins. Here are )tinr, grouped in
loso proximity, and | resciitin;: such a variety of
ores, and having such traits ot continuity, direc
tion, size and irerMog'cal character, as to show
their eonnection with such extensive' su]']dies of
jiiiueral matter cut’ pnifound depth.-, as to make it
^ln cuduriiig souici' of vwulth to the comitiy.''
“I have seen no mines, of any description, in
our own country, or even in (Jrcat Hiitain. which
have left so strong :in inijTcs.-ii.n of their intrin>ie
value, as has bct’n prodmcd liy the in>pecli( n of
the mines of (lold Hill, in North Carolina.”
^‘The iichenie j ! opos( d by i *i-. Asburv. ef
uniting- in one grand whole the si parate intere.'-ts
ot the difTcrei t j artier on the hill, pre.-.i tit> ail-
\antages which must be obvidns to evcrv one who
gives the subject the least eoii>id ration. A com-
prehen>ive sy.-tem of working can at once be
entered tij'Oii. 'J'he already di.'covc-red wealth
can be much more j>ro}i‘ably developed, and new
iiicoverie will (i rtainly eii'Ue. I’nlike i;i. "t
iicw ailventuios, the consolidated company will
start uj'oii an al solntt* ceitaiiilv. 'I hev have not
lose time in .nitlng maehinerv, in >inkinir
rhafts, in expli rir.g gimnid, in otiicr ■words, in
mtiking their mine; thi.s i.' alri'adv matie and
speaks with a t.'‘cidc-d t ni[i!ia«is for it:«elf, it beiii"'
called the inotlicr of mines throu;_'hout the reirion
'where it is sitnatctl. With the machinerv now
(■■n the ground and iho courscs of lii h ore now ac
cessible, it may ctmimence in :i day. an-1 yield
from the goi l alone at the rate of above
per annum, with every pro.^pivt (>f d iubiiTig this
inagniliccnt rcvi nne ai an e.irly date, dimply (>n
the introduction of more powerful machineiy, the
reduplication of the force at present employed,
and the working of eoj.per ore.' I'r au the de. p and
hitherto nnajipreciateei levels of the vcin.s.’’
li:tt£r rno.>i rii(»Fi>.‘^oii
Sai.IsIU IIV. May 27. l''.'*o.
Ti> Hr.> Fxci.i.i,: N v. D.w in S. Hkiii:
•^lll—I am often >u"]>r’'e I at the amount of
execlh nt laud wlii-Ji 1 u.-., t witli . v ly I'ay. 'I’iu
c itton lands arc n. t coi lined t » lM::. i-i'niI''.
ayne, or cxcbisive ly to the Ivi.-tern ] art of tiie
Stat. ; the v.;!le\ «,f the; Vadkin and atawb-i are-
ojually gool fir cotft.n—e*)'i:i!ly f. rtile and ]'ro-
ductive in all t!ic umt staj.i's' if thi' latitude.
I'r'lin the .Jer- y Settlvm .-nt to di.-bur}', fr ni
Sali.'lnry to ('h::rl..tte. .-w.d then ..iith to the
''t.ite line, cxcclli nt and pro.iii. t:\.■ land' arc
lleV'.'l out C'l s'uiM ‘ anv i.-;ii:t!l '«f time. W’ilh
atti-iitinii fiUil ei;Irjv.:tii n. I'Ui i -rii- fievi-r;d tV ■
or'iniaiy r ‘n*:ii. , lar'.'e tr.icf ni iy b'* made to
].rodui e co’.tiiuion'ly ^,*1,1(1 ]b>. t.f seed cof . ii to
tL • ar-r.'. 'I his is thr ]T"durt '.f the j.’-nitati. n
c>f Mr. D. 1>. I’e iM. ', of I’r .\ id'lii-i- Di-trii t. ia
3b dclen! i;:_' c,.unry. '1 !.e exp-h'i‘ (>f cultivation
*1 pr'dnrc f!.i- i ' 'ult !' ! y i:o nn-aii' gr .!t; in
li..' j !• Id of >' ; : (Mf.oi th i'l' is >’•>!{> II,, (,i lint.
IL:^ 1' -,.;t ;i)']«ear.' .':;;1 tiin!.- isma: Ka’; n jt
North Carolina, she: has nothing to sell will
pass awav. It is a rc'inarkable fact that the
mining lands of this Sta*e are usually as produc
tive aiid valuable tV.r planfations as the lands of
otiier States. She h:i-» therefore, a dnnble source
of wealth, extend'-g '>'or large tracts of ei>untry.
In other conn*'^''* mining lamls are mostly poor
wlY ii unpro-’nc-tive muler the best systems of till-
aixe. • have cidh'cted many samples of the soils
pi.“iliar to this j)art of the State, and I believe
that the agricnltiue is e(|nally intere-sting with
that (>f the eastern portion of the Commonwc'alth.
1 remain, most respectfully,
Voiir iCxcelleiicv’s obedient .servant,
K. K.MMONS.
riNALl-: TO A Dl'KL.
.\t a late hour on 'J'hursday night l.ist, twi> of
onr yimng tire-eating bloods enterc*d one of the
fashionabh- salomis in .'^t. Charles stret t in a state
which indicated considerable fatigiu . .'niipo>cd to
be (*aus('d by carrying too l.irge a brick in their
respective hats—in point of fict. as .>Iicaw!'er
would sav, thev Were decided!v iii(d>riated. Alter
commenced
bandying wit, whiedi gradually grew personal, and
fin.illy some very insnltiiiir language was used by
one of the p.arties, which fired the blood of tin*
otlicr. pre'viousjy snlfuieiitly heated bv li.jiior.
and a ch.illenge was immediatedy give'ii and
promptly aecipted. C.ibs were called, and the
bidlicoM* young goiitlv-men entered difb'rent ve
hicles :,iid ordiTed the driveTs to proci'cil at once
to •‘The () d;s,” a loe-ality whii h h.is acijnired a
bio Illy disiiiietion from the nnnilier of Inels which
ha\e liei II toniiht there. 'I'hev ^teadllv refu>e-d
to allow any ot tie ir friends to accompanv them,
eir :.dmit i f their interfereiiee f >r the jnrpo» - of
etb'cting their riciiiieiliation: and one ot tiie partv.
f.imiliarly kicwn as “raredes” wl-o w:i i:ra\eiv
drunk w..s if(|ii'''te'd to >taiid guard ovt r ari->tln r
who wished to iiiN rfeie, which lie jiromised t i
do.
t bi arriviu:: ;.t “liie ).ik', ' tin- eabnn n w. ic
Very much a'tonished to tiu'l tiie enibrvo liuelists
wrapped in the amis of M .;pheU'! With some
dilliculty th'y were :iwakened. and recoL'ni/.iuLT
tlie locality and each "liH-r.
s'liHwiiat srivpri'ed. having
be'th the juan 1 and the intt n
th 111 iinally l-roke emt with: •
vi'H doiiiir luri? ’ A looked
t’.iey both looked
entirely f'l^xotten
ded ligiil, Oueof
\\ hv. A. u hat an-
contused for a mo-
mc'nt. aiid aiiswi ri d. *•! recoiiee-t now th.if soin‘
tillow j:ri...>]y iiisulti 1 nc, but 1 c.iu’t reni. niiier
who In- was. ll w-Acr. 1 know 1 ch.illcnired
him, and 1 .-uppoM' he> will b.- lu re s-.un." 'I'lie
other immediately pn>{?‘; r' d his service.' ,i' 'Ce-.m 1,
and sWore ho w.>nid s'aiid bv his tVien.j throu:.'h
thiek aii'l thin. They both embraced, with !■ ar-
ot att' cii"n in lluir eyc'. and sat do,\n uu the
damp grass t i wait f>! th-.- arrival of tlu ir aiitag- j
on i '1.
After retiiiiihing thcie nniil lu ar daybreak, ai-.d
allal liemati/.Mi:: tli eowardiv 'i-ouiil:el wh-.' had
lli'Uit d one ali l di'.j point ; b >th. th 'V entered
thi ir resp-rtive i-ab' and letnrii. 1 to the citv.
'J'ln y vv ;i- n 1 reakfa'tinj : ■•_- !lifr tlie n xr
morning at a ri 'taurant v av ing tii dislocate ev . rv
boiic in till- body of a man wiio l.ad jdavi d th- :ii
:i e •nteinj i.lilc triek, if tin y ( "nM niv li:; 1
FROM TIIE WAStllNOTON nEPVIIMC.
SHALL THE OLD STATES PARTICIPATE IN THE
PUBLIC LANDS!
We observe that there is a conflict going on
between the W hig and Democratic Congressional
I candidates in North Carolina in regard to the con-
j stitutional authority of the Federal Government
j to apportion the public lands, or to distribute
! their proceed.^ amongst the several States.
The l)einocratic {uess contends that such a dis- !
position (if the eonnnon domain is unlawful, and, :
i further, that an application for such an apjiropri-
;iti('ii nr apportionment uj>on the part of the old
States would be unavailing. It is nsele.ss to argue
; the proposition that all the States are entitled to
au c'ljual division of the public lands, or tlieir pro
ceeds. It is indisjintably true; that the present
system bestows a partial advancement upon some
States, to the jiositivc juvjndice of others. It is
obvious that tlie eicht}’ millions of gift land now
in market will supersede' the .sale of an erpial
(|uuntitv of land ofi'ered by the (loverninent. It
is e|Uully obvious that the; mtinimoih grants to
Pacific and other raib.oads—the ceded swamp
laiid.s—the military land warrants for past or fu
ture wars—the graduation law, and the hoine-
ste-.id system—threaten to absorii the demand for
public lands for years to ('oine, until the revenue
from the land ofli.-e.s beinif uihi|U il to the ex
penses, a gi'iieral relim|uishmeiit to the land Statens
will terminate efl'ei tu illy the connexion between
the Government and the jmldie domain.
'riic.se are results too obvious to be doubtful.—
We have ne.er bi'i’ii .able to comprehend vvliv
those who e intend for an aj.plication of th ' land
f ind according to t'le proportion.ite eontiibntions
of the seve'ial Stales, siiould In' confcnt with anv
r-pplication s> palp.ibly p.irti.il as the pi-esi.nt. If
the original plan of .',de and applie.ition had been
jiursued. it would h.ive; bi'cn at le.ist just, thoui'h
perhnjis not so judicious as a more libcr.il svstein
of alienation. Hut when tin- distriliution is so
nneijual, vve shosild have thought tii.it the old
Statfs would have either demande 1 ;i rotiirn to
the (dd Jilan. or the e'tablishment of a tiew one,
founded *11 sonie reguil to e|uality. We know
no nioi-' elejilor.tbh' a consei|Uence of p Il ly oblig.i-
tioKs th.m ihe po-ition takm iiy the 1 )cm 'cr itic
party of X ortli Carolina in ojiposing the distribu
tion ul’the proi-ccds of the puldii- l.ind amon-j-t
all the .'States, iu pp'fin iiei' to th-’ nnr.jaal 'y-!. ni
of which we c •mpi lin. They ilh'ge it to inv Ive
a ih'jiartiiie iVom t!i" terms of thi' di e Is of i-. 'sjon.
^"> rv vv 11. The [T' seM!? 'yst.-in b st.>W' the i>nb-
lie lands upon eanals, railroa |s. m id-h'ais, s. and
eoli, _ 'J’hll' it l.ee>-'S:iri!y h.ipp. ii' tleil tliC'e
doiialioiis e;.ur‘ to t!;,- b^n !it of pirtiiuiar
.''tatrs. There i' Ii.' ji;''iec. tljt 11, !li sMeh a p'diey.
1: Ink.' tl." vira pliiieilie of'b’e U of ri'."ion —
i(ju di:v. .N -u. if tic- South-rti 1 >em",-rat' i p-
p "'e di'trii'Ution 1" e .U'i' it i a departu:-. Ir in
the conditions of the ceded hinds, v. !i v d > they
iioT jiiot; -t au .iii't ;h'- pT' 'ciit sV'trm .is a ltI u-
ing departuii' tV"in the '.ime principle!' ^\'hy do
thi-y n e ' -y t'l (' iri'.ri s.^. ‘'If v u vvili n t s II
tin'c I III i' and pav th'- pro-'• I' intoi!i,’ r..| i-
m"ii tn-.i'ury, ai h-.ist divi.h- th in and n ii'
our tiortion. We may tln-ii h.-iv' m fhin_' to
proti'ct us tVi iii any fiiton- ^li.ibilitit ' th.a! m.iv
f !I up 'ti Us in con«-ijU'i:i-e of _\ !.r t! i-iti"’!'
wa'tf if a ti':.'! f.iiid." Vet th I >. m-fa t ;i pi ■"
of N >rt|i ('.ii"!ina d ic iKi’-e ih iS''' who v\. iil l iK’-
sUeh
him.
1*.
•o.iai'i
S. I’aP.
: ov. r th
reii.'Vf'i,
im t
Hit
'i. and
have 1.
sUpp 1 to
■rt’er:ng tie n I.
li s miiii.iiy ii.ii'
' p 't vv irli' Ut ■
r- ) /, /, ,) II
-till 'i.Ui nii_'
a' hi' iia' n >r
!s vviil Hot al-
I I. r-.
South .iroliiia pa|
ii"t' > an* t.i he pr 'iin'it--
tii>l i»;'diil\—that i.sto^.n
,t It nr u> di '^t efl'cf t.
'ai oliii I w:ii tiij'l,
I' ann a.Ilf - that
I in that .'■'t.;! ■ .aft
r, In I :_j'I.iiiil
hap- th- I of ...uth
\ ''irinian' hav
• mall
r tl'e
• V
Kienv n ti
ii.arks of liiu. ; :.i;l
t I the oldest ru’i'ivat
one is alni' .-t im !in
opinio;i that th y \vi
h'lvve vt r is delusive,
mav be obtaini-d wi'l
r.' 1(0 r..itural teniii?.crs; r. i
!s ^ ti nt 1ti-s' laTids bd-
d lai. is of t!iij St:iic, indeed,
1 to fall into the colillll'in
n -ver wear out. 'J’hi-« idea
^\ lien we find sueli results
ordinary 'l;id in cultivation,
or With ordinary tili:i'_'e, wc an* h'd to surmis''
%vhaT m:_dit i.: t ii • e]tii-?e 1 liy additional attention
and .'kill, c' nihined with a fo-e uv of such fcrtil-
i/.ers as tiie .'iici e.->ivc crops re,jnire. ’i'licsc lands
ill'" dl.'t’nguishe'd fre>m otle rs by tle jr dark b4'own
C'dor—they are i :dled muLtto land
s]iok«n of their ad,.p;.,tion to cottm. Now it
vould not be ritdit to icganl lln-m a' adapted
only to this cri p, 1 >r if there are soils which are
univi r.sal in their adnptati.in, these dark red soils
-f ba-'arius, Mcckh nbiirg and Ibiwaii are of this
•le.scripti'.n. It ;s true tiiat there; are degrees of
O.Ki.'i'llenee with tli '-;e whiedi bcur the ctdor 1
have .sp'ken of. '] jj. j’rovidence soils are looser
than t!io>e ol som>- 'itln r tracts, for the latte^r arc
.‘■tifier und til ire li.ilde to bake under the .sun than
the toriner. It is not, however, to Le couceah'd
that thi 'C; red sciil.' are inijiatieiit under droughts.
Till' crop- ar'- liable to fail when the rains f.ail—
in tlii> ri-'j..- ( thev raiik below the sandy soils ot
tie- I’nion. The latter are based upon and d -
lived from the? slates; while the former are baseil
upon aii'l eleriveil IVo-n certain varieties of granite.
'1 liis granite contains a large ame>unt of iron in
the .state: of a proto.\ide, which on exjiosure to the
air bec'iines a pi ioxide, which has the red color
of the .soil. The iron, however, may be in com
bination with sulphur, vvhii h in decomposing
j.asses into a state- if peroxidation. 'I’his hitter
condition of tin; iron app'-ars from the color of the
soil, where the ro its of the oak an- found, and
(•specially, when ihey are wounded. In this
ease, th(- gallic aei l ( xuding from the woiinded
roots finds in tiie soil sul|ihati‘ of iron. Ink will,
th( rt-for«', be fomied by this combination, and the
]iuride blaek stre:ds which often apjiear in the
railreiad cuts arc dm- to the formation of ink.
Ink soils rcipiire for eorrei-tion lime, inasmueh
as any eonsider: bl> .|n:intity of this astrine-ent
salt of iron, is ji ii motions to vegetafie'n; yet'this
.salt (sulphate ot iidii^ i.' useful in small (pianti-
ties ill the soil. It sei ms lo ai-t upon vt-iie:tablc;»
as it acts njion animals, viz: as a tonic.^ Thc-.se ■
astringent soils are very common throu'’hout the
State. 'I'hey ;,ii in thi.s con.lifion from the gn-at
abundance of the proto-siilphuret of iron which is ■
di.ssominated through the n.ck.s from which the
soils are derived.
Wake County i' r.-maikalde fur asfrinirent soils. ,
ill ihediy |.alt, .,| Ihe :ea.-,..n the i Pdoi. , n,-,-
tliat p:i-'iii'_' lavv' t-i;: .iiibit th - circulation of
.small ii' ti.'. and actnaily proIii!.itin_f their e ir u-
lati"i;. :ire two va ry difl'-n nt lIiiiiL''. If tln-y ex-
p 't t > li Ll-’ ite .'l.in-[ i ; ters out of th ■ Mati-.
thi'V vv.ii liiid tli' iii- iV s w -tullv mistaken, ;iiid
bi hind th.' time.'. A t'l-sh inunil.ition of this
I ••■IUo( |:it ie •■pi't wiil l!J' !; th*'in ill s!i >rf
order. With a!l th ir ] rohiidt.uA h'iWs t'i th'- eoii-
tr i:y, le v- rta- h's.'. \ ir-iinia -an L'lve the- .''outh
I lUolinialis a bit of expenenee on this >ubje-t.
// It / II //./.
ni'.ii'l an
with
tioli I
It
:i c"n'un:'
•f ri_'ht.
V.
ttc
part .eip.itioii
mav be Ver
I:-'!’!' ' ;
It i' tl;
' o'liiim
nr-t
nil t
tl. ■ tru't.
Heii t
r
i f hi.' ai.t.ii'oni't. I>iit
ti :i in a e .aipar itivp
.stil| j t!u- I-'*
eiine
Jl.Ie
II' e.
'ii;t of V i
(> veriMii
iVN which r i|ulr( ' the
more than ii- | r -p-r ]'i 'p -r'
ti' a'Ury
Supi^ee th.
a I']'T'‘pi i a 11 il 1 I II li 'mil' ,i(
iiitii >n tr
"! till p
.ain't tl
n-id I t!.
••|:i!i'l
m Itiz ‘
: ti' .n
:i't'
r>"-
o.ith t" c
n in I ^ tile
i-rd Ciovernnient
1 l-.V will dl b.-'toW'
out of the
t- a !■ V-
litl il'Ute
■:nin -n
iKi'ti an
N ^rth
s-ii’. til.in
•lit
■lit IV
a larL'- r siiar*
it i' I r'j- riy
\ party i-
ai i.n-f t:.!' d
'Mtiri"! I e 'It ]*act. I t I
V’f;,,n -.f ill.' ! ;;r i 1: .
■ t ti. ■ :i iva’.’.i_e' -t' til • .
I' thi' I'.ii ly stii^nriti''
( *:i th- I 'iitiMrv. are t!.•
ot^ f.io .... ii-'.tiv' . I i i iia]
III' I Itori' ill- III I h- II. 'ti e
ni II L'oVe riilii' nt th
p.irti.'Ktv nor j.ii jii'bee in its h-gl'lation!'
N"vv an -tl.' .- party in like' m nr;; r j.rotesfs
riL'ait.st file nr'.ipjdieati' n of tin- land tiind. It
'.ivs - i.lliir di'josi "f this fiiiei :i' _\on have
I , 'n a.. U't. ii!' 'l I rigiiK.Ily to d", ir divid.-it
...et ap ■! t ■ Iir '1\ eral sha: e.' "f
,t we n::.y a| piv it to our ov\ n
'I LraiiiZi I vv Ill' ll pr't. V
I'll' UT'- tV' ni t ie- t rill' of 11 M-
maii'l' all t 'jr.al im]"'-
all : '|i: ! .pport; 'i in- lit
iiiim '11 ' i ivernm nt.
i :i' - Ii-v• nu*- bei::: ii'’:'"
V iiof leoar'ii d ; ' )■ itri-
i i.t 'till V :_iimt .-11: 1
■ to r.-LiiJat; tc- 'iii-
it shall sill n n iti.i r
amonL.'''t us.
the 'llbjcef.
j'lirp. -
Thi.'
furl in r. I: '.a v i Im la- i.' a
:reat sceti' ;i i i i :i:e.'t. .\ it!i C: i"ldia is n-
deavoiin_ t i li 'M i ut :is threat iiimii i na'i*' to
p.ipillation a' Illin lis; y-t y ai h:ive t.aken twiiltV
miilions .-KTes of public l.mds in which N i t!i C i-
rolina hold' ;in i;-e!iv id- d iiiti r -'f. :nid l-.'t .vv. 'l
it upon Illinois. \\ ith this laid ll'iiiois l.-.tiM'
vaibo.-i'l,' ;i!id I'taMi'li's .-. Iioo!.-. hy which the
valin- of her j r"peity is so I ir enhamcii as that
hi-r boiid.s h.iV'- I'cn thciiliy ;.'Iv :ili e.l grc.'itly in
Value.
‘‘North C,.roiii;:i '.vi'hes :ilso to (.igani:'.' siinihir
inijirovei!i'-n?s th.it .s|ie may inc't Illin,lis in
peaceful competition. She wishe.; to of!', r to the
ci'i/.ens of a e-' innion -onntry tin- hiidiest in'lnce-
meiits whieh her po.-ition will permit. North
C:iiolin:i must ta.\ her -itiz- ns, she niurt e xhort
them to tiike momy from other iiivestments.
She must cre.ate a St:itt- di-bt to efb-ct that whii-h
Illinois h:is dom- by the iiiiiiiifii-ent aid of flm
l-'ederal (lovernnient. We- d. niaiid an ciiual ad
vancement on behalf of Xnrth Ctirolina.”
And yet such a party is stigmatized as ‘dand
begi'ar.sl’’
W(' will giv(' another e,-i.se. A p.irtv ari'.-s in
the South, deiioutieing the action of the l-'ederal
Government in restricting t!ie liidit to carry
slaves into the hind :i(-(juired by the eoininon re
sources of all the States.
'J his party deinaiids the right to carrv tlu-ir
property into ;my part of tin' cojnmon territory
vvtiich tln-y may think iiroper. ,>Iost Southcr'u
men admit tlnit this p;irty asserted :i politie-al
right, :ind (-ommend its patriotic demand upon
the I'cileral Governtnciit for an ci|Ual jiarticijia-
fion in the ((immon property. 'J’hcy were not
successful iu their obje-t.
Another jiarty jien-eivcs that the South Inis
bt'cn prai-tieally excluded from the common terri
tory; they know that this territory is rich in gold;
that it jiassesses commercial advantai»e.‘i of an im
portant chanicter. They .say to the Federal gov- i
ernment “You have re'fiised us the right to carry
our jiropi'i'ty into this desirable country. It was
not cede:d to yon under any condiiions winit.socvcr. ■
It is common property. We arc desinuis to j>ar-
ticipafe in its minonil and cominerciiil advcntai'cs. ^
j e deniiind, therefore, tlnit you will .set apart
I and allot our sharo nf this cfimmon territory, that
j we may employ it in constructing a way of cem-
1 munication, or in any other manner we may think
fit. And this party is ridiculed as a band of
“land bc'ggars!”
hilst however a ri'gard to political consisten
cy restniins the Demoeratic jiarty in the South :
from demamling their share of the public lands, :
or rof|uiring that Congre.ss shall employ the.se
lands in the improvement of the ccmntry, Cohmel 1
1;
■Th
rt!i
Mariiid. "11 the- J'th nit., in Keum buiikiiort,
.'le., by Iti v. W. 11-v W'Mxl. Mi." Amainhi
.'l.iiin to .Nlr. A. I!. Nott, all of Ke-iinebunkport.
Tin- follow iiig jioi. tie-al (-orrcsp.>ndenee is sai l t >
h.ive actuallv ].i"cd brtweeu the above-named
eouph-, and t'l liave been the Ao/k/y/'A ‘propos.il.’
The t;iet th.it they wen- known to l>e inve-terate
puiisicrs m.'ikes the statcmeiit more probai'le.
'I'lie last stalir.,!, we pie.'ume, was aeldeel l>y our
I have correspondent:—I'oat.
MU'T TO .\M \
oil. tlial 1 O'Vil'l I'ri-v.iil, III_\ fair,
’I'li.it vve unite mir lot!
Uli, tal%(* it ii.iiii. .\ni:iiiila Maiiii,
.\iiil tie a ••ilniilile knot.'’
^'ciiir t-oMin-s.s Urive,' iiie I" lic'spalr—
\\ liiit .'iiull I loV all irliiil/
l-'.ii- V"" I III ^rriivviiijr tliiii and spnrc—
Icr _!/«/ I'm a '■•/uni \'il/. "
If I slniiiM licar that ynu linl ilie'd
I'woiiM kill iiic i.ii tilt- ,'ipiit—
Ve-t only vcsteriay. I cricij
•‘.Ml! vvi.iil'l that shi.‘ vvctc' Nott:"
’flic ‘-cln.rils" .-iii.l IciKlrils of iiiy he-.-irt
Ar Iiiliil thci; tnliiliy ‘•twillf"—
Alii:ileln!,hi':iI tiiis aeliiii^' .siiiarll
Alii.-iiiila. oh tiC' iiiiiic-!
These very terms, ji.s I ujiiue,
.'■^ll^Ijfest iiniteil hits —
l‘‘ t s tic* till'll. tli'..'(‘ ■•corils jiml ‘•twiiu. '
Ill Ill/Ill, iii'iil kii'it.s.
.Ml.'^.S AMAM».\ IlKl’i.V.
This lite, we know, is »,iit a sjiaii,
Meliee I hav'O liceii jitV.iiil
'I'h.-it I slioiihl still remain A. .Mann
-\iel 'lie- at last—a iiiai'l.
-\nil ot'tc'ii t>» iiiysc-lf I i-av
* >11 I'liikin;; rotiiul. I tiinl
J I'ere-s Nott, a man in every way
•lust siiiteil ti.» my miii'l.
I tain vvMiihi whisper him .-iii.-irt,
lle«l iiialii* me* tiiest for life
II he vviiiihl take' me to his Inurt
-\ii‘l make .M.-imi :i wife.
l.ovc! not, iny mothi-r often .s:ivs,
-\inl so too .says the smij;—
1 II heeil tiie- liint in future ilay,
-\lii| ion ^\oH well ami long.
Then, oh! let Hymen on the spot,
His chain aroiuil me throvr—
Aiid liinel me in n lasting knot
Tieil with a single he.-uil
jViuI now I {;ive iiiyscif to you,
Ami thus unite our lots—
1 hen lit* those ‘-eofls iind Iwiiie" intu
.lo?.n lilil,- Nulls.
Benton, n distinguisbcel Democrat, a native, ttc
believe, of North Carolina, openly eontend.s that
Congress has the power to con.struct a great Rail
way to the Pacific, and to a.ssign any quantity of
public lands for its construction. Senator Rusk,
likewise, who cl.-iinis to be a Jeffersonian Demo
crat, advocated an enterpri.se of the same charac
ter last winter. Mr. Donglas and Mr. (^i.ss both
advocated this application of public lands to ca
nals and railroads for the improvement of the
residuary domain. I’nhappily for an imp;irtial
division of the public lands, the Norfhvvestern
Democrats have no con.stitntional scrujde? upon
the subject. This render.s all schemes having for
their object the advanecment of that scctimi suc
cessful, wliil.st the coii.sisteiit opposition ot the
Southern Democnits de-nic'S to tlieir own section
any particip;ition what.soever. W hilst we do not
deny the right of any individual or class to make
any siieritiee of their interests to their opinions,
we must say fh;it if in consequence ot this at
tachment to a venerated iibstraction, the Demo-
cr.-its of North Carolina slnill f;iil to dcniiind even
tilt' jiist :ipplieation of tlnit abstr:iction, and it the
whole n;itional domain slnill be applic'd to biiihi
up the powe*r of one gre;it section of the I’nion,
aii'l thus relatively ilejiress that of the other, we
hope.' t') h('ar nothing ln-re:ilter ot ‘*Northerii en-
croaeliuients" or of h’cderal oppression, becan.se
oiu' section slnill liiive* acquired wealtii, jiopuhi-
tion, and p ditical power from the exclusive ein-
ji! lyuu-nt of a common ]ir'>perty, iu which its
rival wholly refuses to participate.
.1/j O'.t Srtthr. — In 1SII|, lluel Warriner of
.\L'awain, then a lad of tender years, found :i box
turtle in the woods in Aijr.iwaiii, which he caught
and after c;irving his own initials and the ye;ir
upon his sl|,.ip let him at large ag.iiii.—Twice
.'incc, at long intervals, and yesterday for the
third time, has 31 r. Warrim-r falh'ii in with his
early aeqiiaiiitanee. tbi this l:ist occasion he
airain made a captive of him, brought him to
this city and introifiieed him to the notier' ot the
distinguished Lrcnth-iiien who e^jiter to tin* litt'rary
t.i-tes of the twe-nty thousand rt'aders of the Ke-
piildic.in, .-ind aficrwards ri-stored him to his
native woods ai/.-iiii. ’1 l;e old tcllow bears lii.s
v.-ars well, and the inseriptie>ii given him tifty
vi-ars a:xo bv .'Ir. \\’arriner. with a fi l‘lity that
furnishes :i striking C'liitrast to the frailty ot
hitinan iinjiri-ssions. 31.iy he live a tli'iusan 1
y, ars. — f>f Ui j>vhlii ii».
t'si-1'111 It s liiiilt'oini ( fif/isHiu.— 1 III* cxpi*'-ss train
which left Ni w York via N.-vv llaveii. 'riiursday
ni'irninir. for H.istoii, nu t with a sorioii' acei.l.’iit
;ii Mist IJrookli' ld, a little before three o ch ck.
'I he train, which e ont.iiiicd .iii uiiiisu illy hirg *
number *>t pa.s'i'iiger', an 1 wa' ruiiiiiiii.r .’it th**
rate of ;it h .1st thirty mil ' .in hour, in c m---
qii-'iice of till* mi'p! iC'iii'nt "fa switch r.in on t.>
a side tnick, and into a niimbi r of fVi ight c;ii'
wliicli w en> •;t iiidiiig up'll th.it traek. 'I'ln- e.d-
li.'ioii was of a 111'st triehtfu! ch ira' ti-r d’he
leiL'L'au'' car was -ilm. 't d.-m'^bslu-'l. the ti|-'f ear
vv.i' thi'ivvn over, and tlu' sei*iin | car ertt^'hc-d int.'
th.it. The third and fourth *ars were volin. vv !; 't
I roki tl. .'Ir. .\lex.ni'h-r 11. Jojir.'m. win* w.i«
.'tan lit.i: oil the platform of iuc of the l ars, vv.is tlu-
oiilv ]>• T'HI killed, but a irimber of oth- i' were
nioi ' I.;- 1" injiii. 1. th -iiidi ii'Hie fit illy hurt.
/I'Dii'fi/ f',r f ’li /•. — Cd I " 'I'V, of till-
p irish of 1 >e .'•'lit.', Illf iMIls th*- e-lit'ir f the ( 'aihhi
(I.iZ'^tte th it h-^ fully testc'l a rem*dy for this
li' U''! ''iii.^ il;'. asp,'-MfiMft .. 1 t .'i.;,,, .,
.'“'paiiisli worn .11. I n.itivcof the' i-onn’rv. Tie*
I'lic 'ly i' t!.:-: 'r .ke .-m ami 1 n ,ik it. p'>nr
"’It the vvliit-. retaining tlo- y.*’.k in th. she!!.
]'ii' .11 'alt a:i'l mix with the y"ik :is I"0_ a' it
Will iieiiv. ;t. stir them t-iretlu r until the s.dve
i' ;’' riie‘i; [ nt a r".'i*'ii "f t!ii' on -i pi'-'ce of
k:i _' ]■! s!i r. .ni'i . i ]'-y it t ■ th - e iiieer about
•■.•.ice a !.iv. Ib^ In.s tri.-.i the reine.ly twi-.-e in
i.i' own f.iinilv wit!; ■ •::.ph te sneef;s
.1 t ' Im j.t'r fO H'li.if^. 'file lloliu' d'llinal
( nMiii' till- * *r. -wing, which may he* interc'stlug
t'l '’’.r le.i b-r-:
“I!'1111; t' without fronts we aii- use.I to; but
th-- la't riii'itn 'I'lveitv is a b'.nnet wifhotit a
cr-'W n! •Tlie.se b niiet'.’ s a I’.iri' letter, ‘li ivi'
three Lii'.at qn.ili:ie. li_dit .i' :i feath--r. traiis-
p .!* nt a' iraii/e, and h iiii; p.5 on tin* le a'l like a
>, ai li' III j '"f ■■■
This i'.iiui' t is an ts,. Ill
1.;..^. . (■ tliwers. ritli'iis ;;n'l lace; a p ant of
l eiilv eiiil-r'iider.''! in lirire dots with
*.!ravv. vvliicli '!;a'*i ' the knot ot plaitfd h i.r vvhieh
fall' on the inp-* of the neck. Wi* have said
•bonnet-; witle iit crowii';' are vve sure tin y h ive
:inv fi nt' '\’i* can '' ari-ely >ay; if the i.airovv
i !ai k lae-, wiiich i 'bji ' it. and playfuiiy tails on
the fii. liead aii.l gr.uef'u'ily eiieir. 1* s the f.ie-e, is
the only fVoiit — vve certainly dare ini* uive this
,„:t'nii' the name if bonnet. On eaili 'ide bunches
i f ll.ivv- rs, :is vvt 11 as the broad strintrs conijilete
the hai niony. 'I he ib'i^ii' are e inl'ioidei. d to
niite^Ii t l.e j.!:iteaii. 'I his !■■ iiHict rei|uires p irtieu-
I r :itte!itioii in the dressin^f cf tin' Iriir. The
snininit of the he.*d tnust bo l -*'t frc*. tnnl th*
h.iir rirranL'i-'l quite low. 'riiese b'lniu-ts are des
tined to crejite a sensation in tin- f.ishionable
worM: but only the very pri tty and the verv
young d;ire .■l iopt this ii'ivclty."
A ;)oi) HIT.
The* folb'wini: original song, wi'tten by Charles
.^lUMii, of Hiltimore, and ih'di'ated to Mrs.
‘•riicle Tom” Stowe, is now b-.-ing suiil' with
great :ip]ilause. by the ••Kunke-ls,” at the Holli-
il ay str'-et Theatre, and is de-cidedlv a ;rood hit at
the nii'crilled phihinthropy of tlnit l.idy:
A TNT IIA’IFTT RHCIIA S'n)WF,
AS Sl Xi; IIV ,1. Iv. .SK.VKCH, OF Kt .NKKl/s .NKillT-
l.Nti.Vl.K Ol'i n.V TUOI TK.
I went to Nc'vv York city ii month or two iijri',
-V liuntiii" for l.-it laily, .\uiit Ila’iett r>-ch:i Stowe*;
I sce’d ele .\bolitioiis, ele*y siiiil ,s|ieM "oin* aw.-iy.
I*('y tei'd me in l.it city it vva’nt no use to stav.
.'-'he take away lie dollars, and |iut ’em in hi'f poeket.
She liiitl her h:iml ujion it, iinil tl.ir she safel.v leu-k it,
Dc'V' say if Massa come lor ini', elcii dcy would i|uiekly
meet,
I'eyM make a Hnu of hip. ami ril) me ‘luif to eat.
t'hurn.i—(Ihl (Hil .\uiit lla'iett fU’cha .''towc;
How eoiihl you leave the einintry, ami s:irve
poor iii”jra so.
I>e-y treaieil ilis here chile, a/, doe I was a Tiirl,\
l>en tolo me for to leave deiii ami go ,-ivvay to work:
I eouhln,t ^et no work, I couldn't get no dinii*-r,
.\ml den 1 wish this /'iiffilirf was back in old Virgiiinv.
Oh! when 1 was a picaiiin, OA/ {'iiclf Tom would sav,
lie true unto your Mnssa, and neber run away,
lie tolc me di.s at home, he tole me dis nt jiartin’,
Xfil, don't you trust de white I'olk.s, for de'y am cjuite
inixniiiii.
Vhuru-g—OhI Ohl Aunt Ha'iett,
Old Massa's very kind, old Massus' kind home, too,
And iinicli I love niy Dinah, in old Virj'innv true.
Now I 11 gs back nnd stay dar, and neber more >vill
roam,
Hut don't come back, Aiint Ha’iett, in England make a
fuss.
Go talk against your eountr;/^ put money in your puss,
.\nd when us happy niggers, you f'ity in yocr rn vvKit,
Oh: don't forgot de white si..\ves, dat’s xtnrrin ohcr
dare.
('homi—Cio! go! .\init Ha'iett P.echa Stowe,
1 M' glad you left de eountry. den don't
couie back uo more.
LATE AND I.MPOniANT FHOM EUROPE.
The steamer Baltic arrived at New York yes
terday, bringing Liverpool dates to the loth inst.
Cotton remained active at unchanged prices.—
Flour was not so firm, but no change in price had
occnrred since our last previotis advices.
iMotions had been made and carried in both
Houses of the British Paidiainent for giving pub
licity to all the correspondence rchiting to tho
imprisonment of colored seamen at the port ot
Charleston. In submitting the motion in the
lleiuse of (’ommons, Mr. French remarked tlnit
he was cot'vineed that South (’arolina, if proper
ly addressed, would not hesitate to abrogate her
obnoxious l.iws on th'i.s subject.
There appears to be no change in the', coniidcx-
ion of the Turkish epiestiem, which, looking only
to the warlike movements t f the nntagonist i‘ovv-
ers, would seem very seriously to memice the
peace of I'^urope. The condition of the public
funds, however, as well as the uniformly express
ed opinions eif the foreign journals against t4ie
probability of war, induce the beliet that the ques
tion will yet be aniicaldy arranged.
It has been announced Viy the Ministers in both
Houses of the Hritish l'arli:iment that the Kng-
lish and Fn-m-h flect.s have been jointly iispatc‘h-
cil to the Dardiinelh-s, furnished with like instruc
tions, anil that the best understanding exist.s be
tween Gre:it Hrltain :ind France in regard to the
jK'iidiiiix iliiVicultie-.s. '1 wo additional ste'aiii-fri-
gitc's and two sailing vcs.scls were being fitted out
at Brest for urgent .service, but their destin:ition
w;is unknown.
Tho shock eaii.sed to the fumls by these move
ments was relii;vod by the re port ot the arrival at
I’iiris of the Russian .Minister of Justice, he'aring
pacific assurance's from the Czar, and at the latest
dates confiib-iice w.is almost entirely rc.store'd. It
was supjiosed to be not iuijirobabh* that Russia
niiirht te-mporiirily occupy the frontiers ot the D.i-
nubiaii provinces, but no serious collision was e.x-
pccted to take place.
'I'he advic^es from ('onstantiiioph- are to the
.‘lilth. Thc^ Siiltiin, it is stilted, has handed to the
Ambassadors of the Four I’owcrs a note expl.iiii-
iiiir tlie mr*asnres he has taken to mai’it liii the in-
tcgritv of his te rritories, and declaring firmly th;»t
anv arrangement with ItiiS'ia is out id’ the ques
tion while that Dower p-r.sists in its e.xorbitant
pretensions.
()ii tin-2m1i the I'reiich Mini'te-r gave Red'chid
1‘aeha ;i form il assurance: of the .'Upjiort of the
l-’r in h iovernmeiit, and the IJriti.'h 'linister vv:is
t^ have' all aiidieiice on the lid iiistiii ^ for the jiur-
p,i~.- of ;iv ing a simil.ir a-surance on the jiart of
his (love-nim.-nt.
'I'lic militiiry prep iratioii' of tin- Turks were
c:.rrii d on with trrcat activity. ()n the otth ult.
:i 'i'lirki'h tii et of tvveniy tvv.i sail wa' anchored .at
the eiifr.uu-e of tlio Rlack .''ca; at the arsenal
tvv. Ive- e.irve-tt. •' aiid .Severn 1 frigate.' we-rc being
:iriiu- 1. to be rea'Iy bv tin- 'Jil e*f dune-; om- hun
dred and forty flit b'l.its we'ie- e-inploye-d ill traii,'-
ji rtiiii; artiil'-rv :iii'l ainuiuniti'>n t - tin- Ih-et and
citadel at th-- r» I'jihorU'; and the inilitia were
J..Hiring in from iill qiiarti r>.
liUter inte liigi nee vvill be looke'l for with great
ir.tei' s^. I' this qu.irr 1 cann 't be jirol.mge-.i much
h'ti;:-r w thu'-t einbroir.ng Karope in a general
vviir.
'I'h: rnioil Laving dc'^aiited ni' -t b'fliU oil
••tiic c iinpl.lints .f the 'Vhitr Fres- " "f (i n.
l'i« r e’' ajip'iiiiliiu-nis. is ■•:o..k uji liitli' r short "
1 V t! I\e'tinj- I’o.st. as follows:
“W. have hear'l n 'thing of any Vv'liig cun-
pl.iiiits about th>* .\ iiii!!ii'f! .tioii. I Xt-ept from
'1'in' Wa'i.iii:jt"ii 1 nioii. 'I hat jiriiit ii.is bee ;i
I.ib. iiii;r with supeiflin'us /•-.il t'or some tini'- to
III.ike the' coiintiy believe that the i’r-.'i.ieiit h:is
ab'iut as miieh il' he c.iii do |ii ge't iilong ii‘.fainst
rle- e iiiren- of "pp- -iti"n vvhie li 'i'li'* I nioii is
Inljii'L'- him to .'teni. The fiet is. no better
e-vi I -IK'- of tin* stre-ir_'th of the A-lniini'trati‘in
c nld be iiquii d thill may be f und in the
sli::iitn'" ot' tiie impies>i.in wiiich Tie- I nim's
ciiiist.iiit dcl'i-iK-e of it has priliued uj-ui its
ji'ipularity. We- do n t see but it is ju.'t as
str'Ui;: II.'VV :is it w i' b. fore 'I’li - I'lii 'U eonini.'n-
ee'I telliiiir tin* country, what nob idy cKe had
h' lrl of, or vv"uM even have suspected, that the
W!iig j r'-'S of tile- e-ountry w.is iinikiiiL tcrril lo
iMVii:.o s upon it' ch iiMe t. r. We* re uieiubi-r once
t'l have h'-.ard :t fun : wag of this city s.iv, dur-
iiiL' the elosin-.r year of 'J'v ler's Administration,
tliiit he- felt that l;;s country Wiis 'it'*, tor. sail
In-, ‘’a Ci'ivcrninent that e-iin .stand such a I’resi-
deiit as dohn 'I'yh-r. c;in stand any thing.”’ We
mi::ht say with equal propriety, iii.it an A Imin-
i.'ti'atioii tint eaii s' iii'l the kind of suj-ji"it that
l’re«i lent l*;'-ree has 1'-ell receiving of late from
'I'lie I I.ion, is eqii.illy beymi'l the rcaeh eif dan-
ge-r.”
Tlip hni'iiisf Trrc in thr W'lrhl.— rin're* is a
cedar tree growing in the inount.iins of C;il;iV(-ras
ei'Uiify, (\ililoniiii, which a c orresp-nidi'iit of the
S.'iiora Herald, who recently made an e-xcuision
to set' it, thus eh-scribe-s:
"At the groun l its cin-nniferein'c w;i' fed;
fuir feet .ibove- that it was (.51 feet in circumfer
ence'; :ind iit'ter that the' t;ipering of the shaft was
ve'iy gradual. Its height, ;is nit'asure'd by Capt.
II., is .")tlil I'eet. but wo imnle.' it but ’.IS,"). 'This
tree is by no nn-ans ii d'-fonnitv, as niost trees
with huge trunks are'. It is throughout one of
perfect symnietiy, while its (‘iiormons proporti'Uis
impress the beholder with emotions e>f its gran
deur.
“I have s.iid that this is the lar:'e>t tree yet
(li.se-ovcrc'I in the- world. It is so. 'Tiie ce b-bnit-
ed tree of Freiiioi.t would h;ive to grow iminy
ceiiturie's bcfdre it could pn-tend to be called any
thin;i but :i younger brother. 'There i.s a tree in
.AIexi(-o ciillcd the 'raxo'lium, which is s;iil to be
117 feet in ciri-nmference'. but some Inive said it
is formed by the union of several trees.
‘•This giant of the woods is to be Ihiyc'd. 'fhe
process h;is jilready commenced. We understand
that the b;irk, which at the base is about fourteen
iiiche-s thick, is to be take'n off in sections to the
height of twenty feet and se-nt to the World’s Fair
in the city of New York.”
'riie New \ ork Ijegislature having passed a hivv
in 1'''4'' exempting the proju'rty of the wife freim
being taken for her husband’s debts cojitracted
bedoiv m.irriiige, have now equalized the law by
passing an act exempting the projierty of the
hnsbiind from the debts of the wife which nniy
have been contracted before marriage.
J hr lIcwA/ .s- hatr.—'I'lic; New York Tribune
gives the teillowing melancholy pictxire of affairs
in that city: “(i:ings of halt-drunken desjieraeloes
roam the streets at night, armed with clubs, bay
onets, knives, «.*cc., knocking down, and souietimes
murdering, the mo.st orderly and peaceful citi
zens.” These are great inducements to visit the
Fuir.
Pfeasatif Snn/H(d Ah'ice. For the iiicon-
venienct^ of a fiiictured thigh Hippocrates pre-
.seribes thus; “In a fracture of the thigh the c.k-
tcnsion ought to be particuhirly gre-at, the muscles
being so strong tiiat, notwithstiinding the cfi’ect
«d' the batidages, the contraction is apt to shorten
tho limb. 'I'his is a deformity so deplorable that,
where there is reason to apprehend it, I would
advise the patient to sufler the other thigh to be
broken also, in order to have them both of cue
lenirth.” 1
S/niihvllle Male and Fenifilv Av(ulc,„,
WILL coniiuencc its fourth session, in the* ' '
building, loth Februnry, :ind close* it, •r],,'!! *
tic ycnr loth Dec. ISO:^. Organization and c-lmr.r,.!,’"''
heretofore, Mr. Murphy exccjited, whose se^rvircl "I
nccc.osary, will be supplicl by a competent A!-^|,.n,'
For particulars address the principal.
•JA.MHS H.-r,i;i.:\-r
Smitbville, N. C., Der*. ."0. ‘'•'i-i;iu
"mount Vl'AiyoS ACADIv\n
Chatham, N. C. ’
r*iHK next Session of this School will begin oa tl,
H. l-'ith of .luly, l^‘>;i. Tiiition: l-’ive. Ten :,|„i
Fifteen Dollai-s j)e*r Session. P.oard Si t to ijii;. 'r(,j
School is near an excellent .Mineral .'•Spring.
W.M. M. CKLTCIIFII'M,.
.June 27.
AX OUDINANCK
'Io prevent iinisafires on account of n,f
SKcrnON l.T. It shall not be lawful for aiiv p'is.,|,
to sell any squibs, or fire crackers, imr se-t tire to
exijlode, or use the same in the street.** ot I a\citnjn/
or unj- thiekly .settled parts of the Town, nn.i,.,.
penalty of Five Dollars, if a free person, ami n. t l..v"
thun fifteen laslies, if a slave, fu- each jin.I tverv olli.t,..
[I'assed .lan’y 2i. ISiiii. |
Kniit r /.s- hrrrhi/ (lin n. That tin* ]irovision ,,f
the above Ordin.ince vvill be rigidly -iiforc>.l.
Attest, AV.M. MATTilKU.s-,
Town )i.iK.
.Fune 27, l.'s.l:!.
srPiClllOit C(H R'V ('Li:UK'.
R M/" F lire authorized to annoiine* I'l'/l'KU l’\T
▼ w TLlt.'SON Its a candidate for the oflii-*
of the Superior t'onrt of Cumberland County, ut thJ
elei-iion in .August next.
.liine 1S.");;.
\Cr K mit nutl'orizt'd to aniKiiiru-,.
('ol. .M»HN McL.M'PklN r.s a cnii'iidnte for the "fiicc .f
Clerk «if the ('oujity (,'ourt of Ciimbcrlaii'.l t'ouiitv. .jt
the ii'.*xt Klection.
June I. ls.'»:!. 2(io-t(>
DCt"\\’i: nre aiitiiurizcd to ;iiinoin)cc
HKN.J.VMIN I-’. SII.VW as a c.-indidate for tiu-(.ffirf
Clerk of tho County Court of Cumberland, at the Elec
tion ill .\ugiist next.
•Iline *■>. -O'l-te
sri‘i:ui()u coruT cijjjk,
1K .\I;F aiithorispil to annomici* .I.WlK.s \v,
r .'STll.\N;r. F,.si|. as a Candidate fur tin* if!;,-,,
of Clerk of the .''^rrLiuoll COUUT of Ciiiiil.crlaiii
Coiiiity. at the Klection iu .August next.
March I’S, 1
si’iM'JUOii c'orii r haaik.
DCt’ Jire .nitiiori.'scd to aimouiuo
T. W.MIDKN iis a Can'li'laK- l.r tin- i ifFn e-i.f
CI.FItK f the .>ri’i:r.lOH CoLKT i.i t,'vuu>'erl:a;.l
Countv. at the nest fdectioii.
March •_'«. IN".::. Sl-te*
Ji/i/orlant to M n^o/i MiL ( rs.
[7 1- •■n’'-- iioTv m-ini’tactiiriiif; a su] erior iirtii-’e i,f
r WA!ON ,\.\LLl.s^. fr' ’.a ci;e and three '[ii.irt'a-,
t'l three ii;cl:cs.
HALL CUl.LIN(;i;i:
.June 'Z-'., l.'s.'.". .' :’,in
$10 Reward.
A II.’!'('o.VI»K1» fi-r.-n the siil'scriher. on the L'tli ..f
Ma.v l.ist. a nc;rro feibnv hy the n.-iiiie "f .VTI \.
.s^ai'i ne;.zro w;is hired in .t.-inuary last p^.^lr. \. I*. .''I'--
Neill, ne.ir tlie Uvd Sj.rings, in 11.iIjcsiii coiiuiy. iu
■v\hi..h nciirlili"rhoiid he is |.ri't>abiy lurking. AH ] -r-
.'^"iis nre cauti'.ne.l .-i.^.iiiist li:ir'.>:iririg or employing .«;ii.l
, “:'ro. as I am dcte-ruiined to enforce the* l.itv a;_'ainr*
nil "i-rs'uis siv ofl'cii'lin;r. I -.viil give a reward of T-n
T>. li *• I ol" •Iciiv.-rv * **aid ijc^'io tome at iiiv i';i-
.i.-n.-'e.' ■ SllAVV.
I'• iiti ev;!!.*. ■|iniberlanl (’’o.. .Tiiiu^ 20, 1,’'.;^. 0 -t'
'l'( n I) llnr.s Rcirard.
Il.r.. •iivc the aiiove rcw.-iid to any person or per
sons win, \vi',l give sueh information as will convict
ill a ( iiiirt ot .Iiisti -o tiie ]’erson who was guilty of
writing the .sbinderous niatt'jr set up i ii the sign boarl
in the .Market If..use.
(J. Dr.MINU.
Fayetteville. .Inne ‘J:l. is.".:’,.
Sl'AliU) IJOV I-OU SALK.
VNhtillO buy, 1 I years of age, for sale, .\pptv ti
W.M. TAVLOU.
l :iyettevi;io. .Inne 2:!, 18.->;J. .Vtf
TO 'rWNKUS.
SF1.V\ K a large .\Iarble Slab for Tanners. The
is 4 ft. 1 in. by 10 feet. I would take pav t'or it ia
leather. ,I.VS. (i. I'OOK.
F.-iyetteville, .June 27, IS.'*:}. 0-4w
'Fo I'lii: iH iJLir.
1^^Vr.r.V!’.Ol»V will please t.ike notie-e that .lO.'sKl’H
J OT'l i.Ul’l r>i is the name of the ('ci.vrKCTioNn-.
ati'I clothing merchant, in the .Macltiie hir!diiig. and
that .I.\COj’> (ITTF1! IU r.t; is the n.-inu* of the M.-itin ss-
nu'.ker. ,Vc., near the .detloidi.st Church, on the North
si.k' dt' Ilay ;-ti-'*i t.
.Inne li'., I.s.");:.
/ o i)isftilrr,'> ..y .S7//y>y>r/-.s of 'i'itr))( ntlnr.
^I^IIL uii'lersigned li.-iving completed his larg-* -.ml
f comii.o’iiiius \\ iireho'ise. .situated on the Hiver
1‘ ink. at Lower Faye tteville, is now prejiare.l to recei > >■
.“Spirits Tiirj e-i;tine on .'sti ragc. lie expects to devoti*
his sole* attentioii to the le.isiness. and those who st.'Ce
tlie-ir Spirits with him. may elcpend upon bis being in
t'.ie U ai fhi'ust* every lay so as to detect any le.-ikages
that may oei-ur. Il.-iving a good t'oojier aUvnys in the
arebouse. be will be :ilile to make it an ol.ject t"
th'.M* who e-iig.igc in the manufacture as well as to
shippers to patn nise hini. All Spirits received in goo.l
oi-'ler, will be kept so free of charge. .Nloderate ch.irge
ma'le f..r sueh as is re-ceived in bad conditi'Hi.
Merchant' biiyinir the* article will «.ive nnicli froutile
ati'l expense by sending it directly to the W.-irehoiisc
tV'r inspection.
The* subscrilier lieim in no wise interested or con-
cenie-l in any of the l>o:its, will in all c.-ises ship as eli-
reotC'i bv the owner or shipiier.
l.'IIAM I5LAKK
.Iii!ie2.">. is.").']. G-:?m
NorK'i:.
faillF .Vnnual Meeting of the Stockholders of the
.fl Cape Fear and l)eep liiver Navigation (''onipany
V. ill lie hold in Suininerville, ou Tluirsdav, lilst .lulv,
1
II. A. I>ONDON, Sec. and Treas'r.
.Inne 22. IS-j-'l. G*tm
Ctj)c I'car (ind Deep River \aviratlon
Company.
^I'^III] sub.scribcrs under the amended ("'hartor are
I notitied tiiat the second instalment of 2"» i>er cciit.
will be due on the 'JOtb of July. 18.j:3.
Iiv order of the Heard.
II. -V. LONDON. Sec. and Treas'r.
•Inne 22, (;->
Ml IJ:s! Ml !J:sH MrLESH!
fBIII K subscribers rcspectfullv ini'”'"* their friends
-R- and the jmblic of the Caj'c' Fear re^don. that thev
will li.-ive for sale tiU of the ^ bLS ever
r.-iised in Kentuekv, at I*;-'.'1*^- Deep Hiver, on tiie
27th and 28tb inst., at Fayetteville on the :>d and Ith
preixinio, and at Kli/abcth about the 7tli.
The nmles are out of theiroughbred mares, sired by
the Manimot/i ami Warrioi .lacks—the tinest bleiod
known. Tiiey are from fifteen to sixteen and a linif
hands high, smooth and handsome: equal in fi>rni for
stre-iiLitli :iad iictiou to the best horses. They elo not
Iiosit.itc to say that it is the tinest lot of mules that h.is
i*ver been elrivcn to North Carolina. They respectfully
invite all ju'rsons fond of looking at fine stock to give
them a call and examine ainl look for themselves. They
feel assuroel that no person will regret any thing except
not buying, rersons wishing any further particulars,
will please address the undersigned ut Fnyetteville.
11. H. (JK.^NT. Wilmington, N. 0.
Messrs. 1>U(.».VLS, Klizabeth, de., and
(Jen. ll.VYWOOU, Ilaleigh, do.
II. T. WII ‘^'ON.
.Inne 21, ♦'•2t
FAIU NOTIC Jv
A LL Notes nnd accounts dne the subscriber, not
/« paid in ten days, will be I'Ut into other hands tor
e-olle-ction. as I am ilesirous of lc;iving town, and vvant
the money. O. S. 1 M I.N'
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