Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Oct. 25, 1860, edition 1 / Page 3
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HrusoN. THK ion. art’ D ''■‘'■""''■ilkwh*., “Cl- always » laJ> Irivtij I’lL.I. r da,o_ ’’"'■k » »>' IN-int, Oct 18 ^ tL on the -Jd an 'l with jj sp^nt, ‘‘^^unnysih^b »v.n tho river are mjr’. »“'Vf I euiovnJ It l'-‘ore one’s t*ves rt-. t.; visit j J“A)n re pi-.cted. It ju know wl.ut W«st I. ■ ® ‘ i‘ i*in porfec.i?‘'^ .■ ..ioro vuriod orlJ " I it "‘*"1 tothe topofe'^®' .va\> hoi ii an object • 'li>taniv to the t fon, ,> pa.lu;,!. 1„„ I,; «■.; P-uif j.laces almost > Mq. Iron, stone to ' it ,s like ...,.i„’ 01 very steep and irr' rii was worse than «oin>'”‘*' irnn- were so annovin,-’'^ !w from the top reVu® fv" •■•n; Init I'el.-.v.tti.vl ^-:vi.and n>huC*;' n,. .hft,c-uhy in findi,,. J'" h my (tj.,.ra f |K»^ito. the mountains are ki—stern, solemn anj .;i .ho„, „i,h..... - J tlur,. ,« a von fine vi„“ fr:ver M..W. bu, w e„j„', d{_t ot a precipice. whU n>y luindred feet. Wg u t two and returned bv dark rotKis by sunset I ' tiitJr. 1 'have been to F^n andcoiusiderthatasavm lu^ely the view i*il tunate time—indeed I 1,,va of theyear—theJapam,* ' the Pnnco of Wales! The such full accounts of h;, uot repeat them. I f^it him. and 1 had sev.ra ' of cratifyin- my curiositv Ilf appears to me Hke'i ith an ainiahk^ countenance. Bllect. indeed he is 5>aid to He hx a most awkwu-a 5k a little grilling here'w.^if is xiid to have been mw\i here, and wa^ less, annovej elsewli-re, althouixh [itvpir i!ry direction, and lon;r dis- the --H^p” wiLs^i great div rinir t.> s..me. misuikc. Ttr j,-ll the veninj;. M ('(.zz.>n?^ Je I'oint. and won a dollr lom he invited to “cnme an' 'J iu' m'lrniiiLr L left he H-‘ n in the cidinir hall, i it that I lori^ot the l‘rini> [lunLren.u:? exhibition due I another nearly thrown, and iiiwelf, the 1‘rince aj j^aiuk“d behaved very riiicu/ou;jv Ilk his cuminL' to vhe\'uuej' tion by our people mu>t hare feet, upon both counirie.'^. 1 > '!i'en him. and his arnva! ere were very tine s^ect.neio 'the iruris Were LrrandauioDi .ITIK. • .KKD in prime urJer, fornile U rt'-MBKRToN .V SLu.i.V ’ •c'iif Bd bn ,11 Oil. l>. I, > J. v •I \s N SMITfJ ii-2h{ ar> JAS. N. H.MITH OL'itf MAC 11 INK.. ;\i,K lA J III.NSDALE, Asr’t. 52-itf ^ i;o. iS, I'llKHinLS. S' sfllTII. ii rcfcijii .,}■ H Urge and -"t- ‘lieal-, I’aints, OiIh, Ola^®' Ktufls. brushes, Varni|>l»- s, I'raiidy and Gin f"r uid hi Tital Instrumenifi. 'uj>j>in^' (’a.e.«!, Klcc- «•'. IJlack and tlreen ruct.- lor Flavorin;:, -aj.s, SUirch, Ac. Ac. • >n of l*liysir:iaiiH hu'1 otlier« i , ..nl.T- liii'l nri'J C^I'.ALIT^. r N SMITH. Hrii>rgi»t. '*-1 r.irncr Market Square. 46-itf i:. ii Ai.i>. Bnii>ision Merchant ib to goods conBigned to hi® [iveu to all produce sent bi® if Naval Siores, for Rlilyptl GKO. WILf’O-'* 55: WILSON, I ill*reliant^’ T.E l)KALKKS IN Wry €JooH. Ill HATKK STRKKT, 'J OX, X. c. /}3-ilro *ri4-uce‘l nurse and fenial*^ ur th.ldr^n ie«ihin|(, which I l.y limit th»- gam* redMC"'* 'Wi n and |( «ure u» ^ ». i« Wiil (Tire re»l to l*nu F fNttly tal* In *“ 8#^UY OBSERVER. KAYETTEVILLE. TIIIKSDAY KVK.MXG, OmBER 25, tWH). i:ii‘t'toral Tii'kotM. vvc will fmnisli HKLL KVEKETT TK’KETS at .•Ills P*”" The i^ity. of fi#rr##oM.—Don’t lor vt. and don't let your ueighU)r forget, that 'jj,y oC the Tretiidential Election is TUES- II iV Thursday) the (Uh of November. \VsB!»tkb os Skckssion.—We copy from .an ex- I'*?*'*’ extract on this subject from Mr. Web- , jjrertt speech of 1850. iVrliup^ it may be pardonable in connection with it to rel*te an incident, or rather series of incidents, which «e iif'""'* three eminent men ni#iiiioiii''l- and which w«believe has never been in print. piiring the .-idininistration of Mr. Fillmore, at a din- „er }.'iv«’n by ‘I'® Minister, Mr. Webster leane.l Miwtnl Slid addresseil the Hon. A. H. H. Stuart, [Seo- rei.iry of the Interior,] “Stuart, don’t you wint to he ir Jemiv LinJ“” “Ves.” replied Mr. Stuart. “Well, tell Fooif [then the Mississippi Senator,] to be ready, and ij LMMi as 1 have made my official speech, we'll go.” Pri jently tlie Uusxian Minister toasted “the President,” su‘1 'Ir "eb»ter responded with a speeoh and toast to • ihi' K'.iiperor.” “Now call Foote,” said Mr. Webster. ,\i ihe door .Mr. Webster dismissed the carriages of [j.s (»' friends and took them in his. And during that ;;:rco miles ride, from the heights of Georgetown to , jrusi : Saloon in Washington, he poured forth such 1 stream of eloquence as our informant said he never iMi'il before or since from the lips of mortal man, on .0 greatness and glory of our Umos. In the course .t this outpouring, he supposed an American citizen irriving at a foreign court, and being asked, “From what country do you come?” replying, with a glow of nairiotic pride, “From the United States of America!” ••I'uder whaf flag do you sail?” “Under the stars and «iri|>esl” And here Mr. Webster dilated upon the won- JiTful growth of onr population, the extent of our ter ritory. the power and influence of our governnient, the victorious career of our “stars and strijves,’’ and the respect which they commanded every where, on sea and .and, throughout the civilized world. Uut then he supposed that this glorious Union is diss'-’lved. Some of its stars have “seceded,” as they wtu'then, (as now,) threatening to do. Mr. Webster -a'f^'v'sed another stranger arriving at the same court, &av .Aed, "From what country do you come?” “From ,■> L'.'b ('ir-o-Ii-na,’’ replies the stranger, with length- ,!7fi taiphasis. "And where the h—11 is that?” utter- f! in ihe deepest tones of that wonderful voice. “Un- it-r what tlag do you sail?’’ “Under the Palmetto !'!innerl" “1>—n your cabbage leaf I’’ was the supposed re'j'On.e of the Euroj>ean, who, however much he might kn' w of and resjiect the United States as a great whole, Dt'ii her knew nor cared for one of its fragments. l^iit tlie ride and the oration ended. The three s:ii.-s!iien entered the Concert room. Jenny was in ihi- iiii lst of one of her enchanting songs; but no sooner li'i the audience see Mr. Webster than they rose and cheered him, for it was in the midst of the excitement .'rowing out of his celebrated “llulseman letter.” The - 'ugsiress paused. Mr. Clay, who had been placed in ne of the seats set a{>art for the Cabinet officers, bowed Mr. elister into his place. When the excited audi- >-uci- had become composed. Jenny Lind, instead of i»u:iiing the song which had been interrupted, sang llii' Columbia,” to an enthusiastic audience. At ita ■«. Mr. Webster rose and made her a profound bow, :he acknowledged with a graceful courtesy. M r. -■«: bowed again still more impressively, and Jen : j:>'ied yet lower. Mr. Webster bowed almost :i>. and Jenny swept the whole length of the -•:e JD one grand parting salute. Cheer after cheer, • pt-rftc uproar of cheers, greeted this scene. 'T' P in.tr StoktI—It is no easy thing to stop a ;;1, Some one has .«aid that “falsehood will ■.r»velii league whilst Truth is putting on her boots.” \ ry about an “Extraoniinary Speech from a South- irii ConiTre'ir'nian,” has certainly got the start, and loo, of Truth. It represents th* Hon. Emer- :i Eilieridge, of Tennessee, as making a speech in In- .'iii.l advising his hearers to vote for Lincoln, in ;'efer*nce to Dell, as he would do if he lived in Inliana. ■;i ugh he iihould vote for Bell, as he lived in Tennessee, »jere Bell had a chance. The story has been eniphat- • i..v ’niradictel, yet it still goes the rounds. We find .a the Newbern Progress of Monday. The only parts ;t which ar*? true are, that Etheridge delivered a =;4wh in Indiana and that he will vote for Bell. .\N"riiKR.—We would suggeft to the N. Y. Times to if]- p.n.‘ ilituf, if not probaV>ilities, in view, in relat- '■'■i ii- “lories That paper, in view of its expectation I.inruin will l>e elected, has become very offensive ■■■ ’ho South. Until lately its habit has been to accom- any malignant article with another of a conserva tive character; >>ui it appears to think the latter no l')ii(rer «') eesential. In one of its late issues it pro- to have privaje information that a confession was t.xtortC'i froni a »lave in .Vlabama “by the application it fight huu'ired lashes to his back.” Now we think if t'iitor iiad applied to any medioal man he would Gov. Ellis anu Dkep Bivib.—W'e learn that Gov. j Ellis was in town on Tuesday iai^^, with the State Com- I missioners n the Deep River works, Messrs, Cassidey j and Nixon, the Secretary and Treasurer of the Board, 'Col. II. A. London, and the Engineer, Mr, Morris. And that they started up the river yesterday morning in the State b steamer, J. II. Haughton. We understand that the Fayetteville Band serenaded the Governor on Tuesday evening, at his quarters at the Fayetteville Hotel, and tliat he appeared and ac knowledged the compliment in a short speech on rail roads, the business of Fayetteville, &c. Thk Sahsblrt Mass Mketinu.—The Salisbury Watchman, copying the paragraph from the Observer relative to the Banner’s disgraceful article on this meet ing, adds,— •The account given by the lianner of our Union Mass Meeting i» as disgraceful as falsehood and malice could make it. The editor not only does not own the hair of a negro, but it is not likely he ever will. Like others of those in this community who have little or no person al interest in the institution, and therefore run no risk by using it as an electioneering hobby, he is loudest in fussing about Southern rights. We tell the public abroad that this community it thoroughly for the Union, the Con.stitution and the enforcement of the laws, and will hold this position until there is absolute need to change it. Just such fellows as the Uanner man, have done and are doing, more to abolitionise the South than any other clas on the face of the earth: and tlie time may not be dist.ant when the people will utter a curse against them which will bring them to their senses.” “An Ai’I'kal.”—We have received a communication signed “B,” which we think it would be injudicious to publish. It would be, as we think, but adding to the evil which the writer, as well os we, wishes to remedy. We may say, however, with him, that too much care cannot be taken to watck strolling vagabonds who are prowling about the country. One such was roughly handled by a citizen of this place, a few days ago A stroug. able bodied fellow, with a printed paper appeal ing to charity in consequence of a pretended shipwreck, losses, &c. His paper was taken from him, and the town constable sent after him. FAYETTEVILLE WATER WORKS. Fayettkville, Oct. :*2, 1800. A meeting of the citizens of the Town was organized by calling .-V. Me Lean, Mayor, to the Chair, and ap pointing T. D. llaigh. Secretary. 'Hie Mayor explained the object of the Meeting to be the (levising of some plan by which the Town could be furnished with a more abundant supply of water, sub mitting to the Meeting the Report of Mr. Myers of Washington City, together with such other documents as might l»e useful in investigating the subject. On motion of E. L. Winslow, Esq., the Mayor was re quested to appoint at his leisure a coniniittee of seven, consisting ef one citizen from each Ward, to whom the further eonsideration of the ways and means of supply ing the Town with water be referred. Said committee to report to a subsequent meeting, subject to the call of the Mayor. On motion of D. G. McRae, the Mayor was added to this Committee as Chairman. By request the Report of .Mr. Myers was read for the information of the meeting. t>n motion of 1>. O. .McRae, the meeting adjourned. ARCH’D McLEAN, Mayor. T. I>. Haiuii, Sec’y. Under the authority vested by the foregoing proceed ings, the following Committee is appointed; Wnrd No. 1. Sam‘1 T. Hawley. “ “ *2. Chas. T. Haigh. “ “ U. Joseph .\rey. “ “ 4. Jolin Pemberton. “ “ 5. A. A. McKethan. “ “ 0. Jas. Kyle. “ “ 7. lion. Warren Winslow. Proj*oski> Railroad from Florence to Favktte- viLLK.—.\mong the adveriisetJ applications to the en suing Legislature of South Carolina, we notice one for a Railroad from Florence to the North Carolina line, iu the direction of Fayetteville; and a late Charleston Cou rier contains tlie following proceeilings on the subject: which we need uot say will be read with interest here:— Little Rock, S. C., October 8, 1800. The friends of the Florenee and Fayetteville Rail Road met at this place to-day. H. T. McKay was called to the chair, and J. H. Staf ford requested to act as Secretary. The Chair stated the object of the meeting to be the consideration of the practicability and utility of a rail road from Florence, S. C., to Fayetteville. N. C., and asked for expres-^ions and opinions from genilemen present. Some eloquent and prattioal remarks wore made by Dr. A. W. Bethea and Rev. W. C. Sutton, of this District, and Mr. McRae, of North Carolina, show ing the pressing necessity of the road and the great ad vantages it Would confer. On motion, it was resolved that the Chair appoint Committe«s to cause a memorial and petition to be sent to the Legislature, and request our Representatives to use their influence in obtaining a charter. Messrs. A. L. .MoCormac, R. C. Hammer, H. B. Brady and Dr. A. W. Bethea were appointed for .Marion District. Me.«Brs. J. A. McRae, L. McLaurin, and C. T. McRae, for Marl boro’. .Messrs. M. McRae and Neill McKinnon for North Carolina. Uttclvtd, That the proeeedings of this meeting be published iu the Marion Star and Beiinettsville Son of Temperance, and the CliarUiton and Fayetteville pa pers be requested to copy. H. T. McKAY, Chairman. J. H. ‘iTArroHD, Secretary. We acknowledge the courtesy of complimentary Tick ets to the .Mecklenburg -Agricultural Fair, which it will be out of our power attend. Statistics or Harnktt Codnty.—Furnished by Robert B. Smith, Esq., Deputy Marshal: Dwelling Ilouats, 1002 Families, 1009 Free Persons, Slaves. 5,4(51 2,587 Total population, 8,048 Farms, 528 Churches, 16 Church property valued at $5,(HM) In 1850, Harnett formed part of Cumberland county, so that no comparison can be made of its increase or decrease. Census ok Oranue County.—The Hillsborough Re corder gives the census of Orange, as follows; Whites, 11,895 Slaves, f,,4j8 Free colored, ' 3(;;5 TOWN OF HILLSBOROUGH W'hite luales, i>li7 White females. 3.'5() Free colored. Slaves, 17,255 597 86 259 Lincoln tryi.no to ride two Horses.—A painting at the Young Men’s National Club Room in New York repre.^ents old Abe as life like as any painting of him extant, riding two hobby horses, one called .K High Protective Tariff, led by the editor of The Tribune in his easily recognised white hat and coat, and the other called Free Trade, led by the editor of the Evening Post. The horses, of course, are going in difl'erent direc- huve learned that a man would be beyond oonfeasing the lower extremities of the rider, who has *'iy thing before he received half of eight hiin'lred iwhes. 0.\K Mokk.—Where did the W'inston Sentinel find i " following outrageous fabrication?— ■ It is made an objection against Mr. Breckinridge .■ ' Jiiie of the Bell speakers that he is a poor man ~ *' he does not own tenants and lands and negroes '11 1 herds, and therefore is not fit to be President of ■ -ii a great and wealthy country as our own.” ^■jiue of the “Bell speakers”—Who are they? Sii;ns in Viroima.—We learn from the Whig, ' ’it till' Hell men have achieved a glorious victory in ' *• N'jrthern Neck "of Virpnia—that is, in the counti*‘s ''t;*im'jrelanil, Richmond, Lancaster and Northum- • r.'iri'l. Tills Senatorial Di.'ttrict was represented la.st y 'lr tiy ilie Hon. R. T. L. Beale, a'warm Democrat and ‘"'I'i-jricr of Breckinridge. In the special election, "'^Iniuihy last, tiie candidates were John Critcher. •ir. R. A. Claybrook, (Breck.) Critcher is ' ‘'’“"'y'i-l majority, a great triumph in a district y rcyrcisttjj^,! f>y a Democrat. Jiesides, the Demo- ij^r'i'ic cnuiiiiim,. is the Breckinridge Elector for the ‘fst (.ongres'ioiml District, and had pretty thoroughly • “II the counties liefore the nomination of .Mr. Ill- tnade, and is, besides, the most popular *'* ttiat region. He represent€l two of the that District. The victory, there- liriiVi ' i'iguificant one. Nor is there any doubt Ii-* ■ **1 least 300 yotes stronger in that '’’•‘‘■‘^'‘•''•■idge. The Whig anticipates not will majority in that district for Boll—and it ' exceed that figure. And that if the ictivci . Union will labor, iliut zealously, for the next two weeks, and see lav strength is brought to the polls on the y '''election. IVll at..l _:n »i.„ W ion, Bell and Everett will carry the State by H'ajoritjr! learn further from the Whig that in six other j_ special elections have bften held, there i-t brecliinridge loss of 923 votes, as compared ■' ‘ '>‘e Presidential vote in 1856. * '*-'tit-TTE Demockat.—Mr. Kdwin A. Yates, tliHi ^ Democrat, has withdrawn from pr, ‘“tending to devote himself to another ^ ll^S'jion. The Senior partner, Mr. Win. J. Yat«s, P'**dication, and announces that the ■Mioii prosperous or had so large a circu- ^•re whr*^ P*’tsent, a fact that is gratifying to many i liditor though differing frow him a boot on each, are fearfully extended. Horace is look ing up in evident alarm and cries, “Look out, Lincoln, or else you will fall.” Lincoln, after looking in dismay the editor of the Pont, who, without saying a word, keeps leading his hor»e on in the free trade path, ex claims, “It's all up with me; my }>olitical managers have overtaxed my .abilities. This double riding is a dangerous business.” Tfie pencil and brush often tell far more than the most able orator. WIJERK WILL OUR FLAti BE WHEN THE UNION’S DISSOLVED? FOR THE OllSEUVER. Oh where will our Flag be when this Union’s dissolved? That Flag under which we have prospered so long, Tho.se Stars and tliose Stripes we have boasted we loved. And made them the theme for many a song? Say where will it be when each once beloved State, That swore their allegiance one to the other. Shall change tliat allegiance to bitterest hate. And in the dea*l conflict brother meet brother? Then where the proud Eagle, America’s pride. That has floated so long “o’er the land of the brave,” Say where in confusion and grief will he hide When we spoil the rich heritage our forefathers gave? Say where will it be when the battle’s red glare Is spreading dismay and death all around; When the last cry fur freedom is rending the air. Will the Banner of Freedom there floating be found? And where will it be when the battle is o’er. And the North or the South claims the victory. When the victors return all covered with gore. Say where will the Flag of our country then be? Yes, where will it be? For the first time, I ween, The Star-spangled Banner in the dust then will trail, And the noble old Eagle, as he looks on the scene, With thnme, not with fear, will sicken and quail. No more shall we view it on sea and on shore. All honored at home and respected abroad; But now for the last time all clotted with gore, . And pierced through and through by the traitorous sword. Oh is there one heart in America bom. That thinks on that Flag as every son ought. That does not o’erflow with anger and scorn For the man that first breathed a diiuaion thoughtT W, Total in the town, 942 There are in the town 118 dwelling houses: 105 per sons under iwenfy-one years of age who attended school during the year ending the l.st of June, 1800; and 8 persons have died during the same period. The population in 1850 was 17,055, so that Orange appears to have gained but 201 in the last ten j’ears. The white population has increased 63, the slave popu lation increased 254, and the free colored decreased 116. Cessts of W iLfOM Cou.ntv.—The W'ilson Ledger fur nishes this. The total population is 9,720, of whom 3,.>9l) are slaves. The town of Wilson contains 750 in habitants, of whom 200 are slaves. In 1850 W ilson formed part of Kdgecombe county. There are 529 farms in the county, that produce yearly, about 3,000 bales of cotton, 4,(MM> bushels of oats, 5,0K' bushels of wheat, 89o,Ki0 bushels of corn, ‘2,200 tons of fodder, 4,000 lbs. of wool, besides a large amount of produce, such as pot.atoes, peas, beans, etc., which we have not time to figure up. The largest land owner in the county holds 2,900 acres. There are 483 slave-owners. the largest holding 79 slaves. Noutiier.n Sestiment.—We hope that our readers partake of the pleasure we feel when we find fraternal sentiments in Northern pa[iers. We have hcretofori. copied several articles of that character, and now ap pend some paragraphs from a longer article in a late New York “World.” “It is so generally conceded that Mr. Lincoln will be elected, that overy friend of the Union has au interest in knowing what guarantees (if any) are afforded by his personal character and political opinions against such a policy toward the South as would justily that section of the country iu unconstitutional or extra-constitutional resist ance to his administration. There is s(/nie pro tection in the nature of our institutions, or they would not deserve the encomiums which so many wise men have lavished on them. There is pro tection, t(x>, in the opposition Senate; which can prevent unsuitable appointments to office and the passage of laws which would be detrimental to any chiss of interests. There is protection, again, in the Supreme court, on the bench oi which there is only one member of 31 r. Lincoln’s po litical party. “Mr. 1 jincoln has publicly declared that he is in favor of a constitutional fugitive slave law, and that he would not so amend the existing one ap to lessen its efficiency; that he would not oppose the admission of new slave states into the Union, it formed out of territviry belonging to the gov ernment, by the voluntary action of the people; that he is not in favor of attempting to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia; that he has been unable to form an o[>inion as to whether Congress has power to abolish the slave trade between the states, but if it has the constitutional power he is not in favor of its exercise, and that he does not desire the political e{uality of the black and white races in states where there arc tree negroes. A man holding thes« opinions is not a rabid enough republican to be very danger ous. “The derision with which a portion of the re publican presi affect to treat the threatened re sistance ot the South, is as heartless and misplaced as it is unpatriotic. The menaces which have been so lightly uttered of putting it down by the strong arm, are gratuitously irritiiting. Now, if ever, is the appropriate time for the exjiression of fraternal and conciliatory sentiments, the time for delicate consideration of the feelings, and scrupulous regard for the rights, of a great section of the country whose sensitiveness is certainly not unnatural, though it over estimates the importance of the existing crisis. So far as the language of truth and soberness is reassuring in its tendency, it ought now to bo spoken.—A'. }\ HorA/. TAf' 1‘rospcct in Xiu; York.—The Journal of Commerce says,— “The impressions which gained possession of the public mind in the early stages of the cam paign, were natural enough under the circum stances, but are by no means justified at the present time. 7'/K /t, the Anti-Lincoln men had separate tickets in the field, and their effort.s w^erc (juite as much against each other as against the common enemy. Xow, tliis entire strength is runrentralfil ujion one Elcrtoral tic/cct. Tlie Re publicans never had a ni:ijority of the vote of New York Stato, and if proper exertions are made tiiey will not have a majority in this election. They arc positively and uni|uestionably in a mi nority of ail the votes in the State. The only (jucstion is, shall the vote be brought out, so as to secure a full expression of the sentiments of the electors. It (his cun (>c tiour, Xi ic York ici/l vote for the Cuiou tirkct, atnl Linro/ii will be drjhttr.il. The only doubt about the result in New York is whether a full vote shall be polled. What wo want, then, to ensure success, is faith and tcorkx. Let the Anti-l/incoln men of the State lielieve in the possibility of success, and act accordingly.” The announcement has been made in some of the newspapers of the day that the Douglas De mocratic Kxecutive Committee of Virginia, at its late meeting in llichmond, dispatelietl a me.ssenger t^j .Mr. IJrcckinridge to propound to him theiues- tions put to .fudge Douglas at Norfolk by iMr. Lamb. This, it appears, is a mistake. Hut the committee did address to Mr. Breckinridge a let ter of the character represented. It is as follows: Richmonp, (Va.,) Oct. 0, 1800. Hon. John C. Brkckinriixje:—Sir; The Executive Committeeof the National Democratic Party of Virginia, now in session, respectfully request you to answer the enclosed ipiestions, propounded to Judge Douglas by Mr. Lamb, of Norfolk, Filector for the first district of Virginia on the ticket which supports j'ou for President. Please address your reply 1o B. M. DeWift, chairman, Richmond, Virginia. Alfred M. Barbour, G. W. Stalnakeii B. M. DeWitt, S. B. Majors, M. 0. Harman, M. M. Dent, Wm. G. Dunbar, .1. A. Harman. The Virginia Index of the 19th instant, in an nouncing this fact, states that the letter was duly mailed at Richmond on the 8th instant, but that no answer has yet been received from Mr. Breck- inrid^.—Richmond Whig. Total receipts of Cotton, 424,128 bales, against 4%, 761 laii ywur, P«oreaee 72,633 b»lea, Tim. Rives, H. C Allen, W. Archer Cocke, Jos. Saudford, T. L. Farish, J. H. Gilmer, R. 0. Crank. St. Joseph’s, Mo., Oct. 23. Oregon Senatorial Election.—The Pony Ex press is in from San Francisco. The Senatorial election in Oregon came off on the 2nd, in due form. Nesmith, Douglasite, was chosen for the long term (six years from the fourth of March next,) and Baker, Republican, for the short one, (the ensuing session only.) Another Horrible Indian Butchery.—An emi grant train, consisting of 40 persons, including 27 women and children, have been massacred by the Snake Indians. Only one survives. Wasiiinoton, Oct. 22. The Ten Million Government Loan.—There are from forty to fifty bids for the “Ten Million Government Loan." With theexception of Riggs & Co., of Washington, there are no bidders south of Philadelphia. The whole aggregate bid is for less than eleven millions. The premiums range from five to ninety-nine one-hundredths of one per centum. The largest amount bid for is by Riggs & Co., of Washington, who agree to take 62,800,000. Cheering Straws.—Y’esterday the people of the State were coming to the Fair now in progress in this city, and they vot«d as they came along. The vote on the Danville oars was taken, as fol lows: Bell 00; l^reckiuridge 70; Douglas 1(5. The vote on the Central cars was also taken, and stood: Bell 114; lJreckinridge55; Douglas 19. This latter, particularly, is a pretty considera ble straw; and straws always sliow which way the wind blows. All righti Push along the ball for Bell and Everett!—liichnwnd Whig, Oct. 23t/. Another Straw.—A vote was taken on the t^entral cars yesterday, (Tuesday,) and resulted as follows: For Bell 171, lor Breckinridge 82, for Douglas 14. All of these were strictly legal vot«s, and the vote stands nearly two to one in favor of Bell, over both Hreckinridge and Douglas. Keep the ball a rolling atid the bell a ringing! lb. Oct. 'l\th. Gen. Cass tor Douglas.—The I Detroit Free Press announces that (ien. Ca.ss has declared for Douglas. One, at least,'ot the (’abinet seems to have independence enough to support for Presi dent whom he chooses. Cincinnati, Oct. 21. Mr. Yancey.—Mr Yancey spoke at Pike’s Opera house last night to a crowded audience. Mr. litll Going to Speak.—The Memphis Bulletin says that as Messrs. Breckinridge and Douglas have taken the stump, Mr. Bell’s friends have concluded to make an appointiuent for him. He will address liis fellow-citizeus of all parties from the east portico of the Capitol, at Washing ton City, on the 4th day of March next, at I o’clock, P. M. All are invited to attend. Charleston, Oct. 10.—(Jur banks will not take GO day bills on New York, as they anticipate trou ble after November, and they wish to have their business so arranged that they can command their capiUil when the Union goes to pieces. The Virginia liuuks.—The I’etersburg (Va.) Intelligencer of the ISth instant says: “A rumor is afloat that the Hanks of this State have refused to di.scount paper, preferring to await the result of the impending political crisis. All that is pure, unadulterated non.sense. it the Banks refuse to discount it is for this sole re:uon—tliey have not the money. As to their holding up for fear of disunion, it is all stuff.” MtlHILE, Oct. 19. Jbalth of Mobile.—It is stated here that five deaths by yellow fever have occurred here within the past ten days. The J\oj/U\ ^Ittention.—In his sj>cech at Huntsville, Alabama, week before last. Senator W igfall, of Texa.s, an ardent supporter of Breck inridge, made the following startling declaration: “/ icould set the I nion runt into a thousauil fragnunts before I would vote for John Bell.” Referring to this Senatorial declaration, the Huntsville Independent says that, as sUirtling as this declaration was, there were men in liunts- villc that applauded it. When the Senator made the statement, we thought the Breckinridge men would let it pass in silence—but no, they applaud ed, and thereby endorsed it.—Rich. W'hig. Ihe Marlboro' A(Jair Again.—We have just heard as we are i£oing to press that the committee by whom the llitehings were tried on Friday last .liberated them by a vote of 11> to 11. They were taken from the jail on Saturday and carried into North Carolina.— Marion C.) Star. Odd Fdloics.—The reports of the officers show the Order to be in a highly prosperous condition, viz: The number ot Grand Lodges in the L". S. 31 The number of Lodges in the U. S. 3,425 Number admitted during the year, 17,5(U N umber of deaths during the ytar, 1,710 Whole number ot members, 177,711 Whole number of members wlio have re ceived pecuniary relief from the Order, IS,121 Number of widowed families relieved, 'J,(i99 Amount paid for relief, ?440,9j9 (>2 This exhibit of the Order will show the work they are doing in practical charity. Horrible.—A man in Iowa, uot far from Mer cer county, Missouri, being annoyed very much with persons stealing watermelons, put poison in some of them. Five men who went into the en closure, got hold of some of these poisonous melons, ate three ot them, and three of the partj’ were found dead in the enclosure, and two outside. .YIARRI El), In this town, ye.sterday morning, by the Rev. Mr. Gilchrist, Mr. JAMES S WOODPELL, of Florence, •Vlabama, to Miss ELl/.-V P. STED.M.\N, eldest daughter of the late.Joliii .M. Stedmaii. On the lOtii iiist., at Enfield, by llcv. W Mangum, .MOSES A. l’>LEDSt)E, Esq., of W'ake, and .Miss I)ONN.\ MARIA HOLT, of EnfieM. D I K II, In Lake City, Florida, on the 10th inst., THOMAS St’OT'f, son of John S. anil A. E. Banks, aged 3 years and 10 months. Town papers please copy. . COME TO THE FAIR. The seventh annual fair of the Cumberland County Agricultural Society, will be held at Fay etteville on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 14th, 15th and 16th days of November next. The Annual Address will be delivered by Col. W. F. Leak of Rich mond County. No pains will be « spared to make the arrange ments for the Fair complete; and we now appeal to the people of our County to come forward and prove that they have county pride enough, with industry, enter prise and public spirit to back it, to make this Fair ex cel any previous one and to rank far ahead of any other County Fair in the State. The importance of such an institution for advancing the interest of the Farmer, the Mechanic aad the Manu facturer, cannot be doubted. It has for its object the creation of an honest and laudable spirit of emulation among them, by increasing their efforts to excel in their respective departments. This is an age of improvement and progress, and it is the interest of all to keep pace with it. One important step in accomplishing that ob ject is to build up and sustain exhibitions of industry and enterprise where all may meet together, view each other’s works, compare notes, increase in knowledge, and take fresh courage in their respective pursuits. An institution having such objects in view cannot fail to meet the approbation and support of all. We now invite our fellow-citizens to come and join with us, and to bring with them for exhibition every thing they may have; and we promise to do every thing in onr power to make the occasion one of interest, profit and pleasure to every one. We trust that our citizens generally will exert themselves to make every depart ment of our exhibition complete. We look to the ladies to fill Floral Hall. They have always performed this part well, and as the time iu rapidly approaching, we hope they will be ready again to prove that those who look to them in a good cause never look in vain. We invite the citizens of the surrounding counties to come and comjiete with us for the premiums, and we assure them we will endeavor to give satisfaction to all. Oct. 25. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Town papers favorable to the cause, please copy 2t. MR. DOCKERY S APPOINTM IINTS. Oliver II. Dockery, Elector of the Constitutional Union party will address his fellow citizens, as follows: St. Paul’s, Robeson County, Monday, Oct. 29 County Mass Meeting at ('ross Roads Academy, “ 30 “ “ “ at Red Springs, Nov. 1 Laurel Hill, Ilichmond County, Friday, “ 2 We are authorised to state that Messrs. Dockery and Allen will speak at Lumberton on W’ednesday 3Ist inst. €4I.^IflER€IAL RECORD. ARRIVALS. Lutterloh’s Line. Oct. 24.—Steamer North Caro lina with goods for C T llaigh & Sons, Goldston & Bro, l>r T Martine, A W Steel, Dr A McDougald, T S Lut- terloh, J II Hall, R Little, E J Hale, Beaver Creek Mf Co, O S Baldwin & Co, G W Williams & Co, J W Lett, A N McDonald, E Glover, C fi Leete. Freight Received per Western Rafl Road. Oct. 22d and 24th.—16 Bales Cotton, C2 bbls Spirits Turpentine, 94 bbls Soapstone, 530 bbls Rosin, 15 bags Dried Fruit, 3 boxes do., for A N McDonald, G W Wil liams & Go, J R Murchison, J A Worth, T S Lutterloh, £ F Jdoow, P X»ylor, ^ FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.—October 25. BACON, 13 a 1-S IRON— beeswax. 28 a .30 Swedes, com bar 6 a fij CANDLES, F. F. 18 a Ditto, wide 7 a 7| Adamantine 2.5 a 30 American a ft Sperm 45 a 55 English 4 a 4^ COFFEE—Rio 15 a 16 LARI). 14a 15 Laguira 17 a 18 LEAD, 8A a Java 18 a 20 MOLASSES— COTTON— Cuba 28 a 30 Fair to good 11 a lU N. Orleans .50 a 00 Ordin. to mid. a 9A‘0IL—Linseed 1 (H) a 0 00 COTTON BAGGING- Tanner’s 70 a 1 OU Gunny 17 a 20 S \LT— Dundee 17 a 20 Liv. Sack 1 50 a 0 (K) COTTON YARN Alum 50 a 0 00 No. 5 to 10 1 00 il 05 FLAXSEED, 1 15 a 1 2£ DOMESTIC GOODS- SHOT— Bro. Sheetings 8 a 9 Com. pr. b.ag 2 00 Osnaburgs 10^ a Hi Buck 2 12J FE.VTIIERS, 45 a 50 SPIRITS— FLOUR- P. Brandy 1 25 a 1 30 Family Super. a 7 25 0 75 a N. C. Apple Northern do. 00 a 0 05 5.3 a 0 05 Fine ( 50 a •; 75 N. C. Whiskey 05 a 0 70 Scratched (i 25 a t) 50 Northern do. 31 a 37' GRAIN— SUGARS- Corn 1 00 a 1 10 Loaf 13 a m Whe.it 1 40 a 1 50 Crushed 12 a 13 Rye 1 00 a Coffee lO^ a 11 tats 45 a 50 Porto Rico 9.| a 10 Peas 1 00 a 1 15 New ()rleans 8A a 94 FKRTILIZERS TALLOW, 10 a (»0 Guano, ton. !f05 a 5^70 WOt>L. 19 a 20 Nat. Fertilizer, 32 50 a $35 TURPENTINE- Do. ^ KK) lbs. 1 a 1 75 Yellow dip 2 10 .-i HIDES—Dry 12^ a 14 Virgin, 1 52 a Green 5 a ti Hard 80 a 00 NAILS, a 5 Spirits .S5A A 3t; REVIEW OF THE MARKET Cotton- AVe note an advance of J to J ct. Some few sales on yesterday at 11 J for extra lots. Flour—Finn and in demand at quotations. Corrected by B. F. Pearce. WILMINGTON MARKET—Oct. 24, 1800. Yellow Dip Tur{>eniine 2 40, Virgin 1 '.'2, Hard 1 45. Spirits 37 J to 39. No. 1 Rosin 1 25 to :^2, common $1. Tar 2 25. Cotton 7^ to 11Super Flour 7 2i. Corn 65. Timber 5 12 to $12. -Vt New York, Middling Ujdand Cotton llj, upw.ard tendency. Southern Flour dull at 5 80 to j^tJ. Corn heavy at 70 to 75. Spirits Turjteiitine 4(JJ. Common Rosin 1 40 to 1 47J, No 11 80 to 2 50. Pale 4 50. MMoitse ana Ijot for Sale. 1 OFFER for sale the HOUSE and LOT at present oc cupied by .Mrs. M. D. Evans, situated on Mumtord Street, near the Rail Road, adjoining Mrs. M. Banks and others. The Dwelling contains four large and well ventilated rooms, a passage up stairs and down, two closets and a double portico iu front, and is in good repair. The kitchen is nearly new, having been built within tlie last three years, and contains two large rooms. The smoke-house and store-room are good: the stables need some repairs, also the woixi-fiouse. The garden cannot be beaten in point of productiveness in the county. The above lot will suit a person doing business in Fayetteville, and to all such, or any one else, wishing to purchase a TOWN RESIDENCE, it is resi)ectfully recommended. If not previously disposed of, the above property will be sold at Auction, at the Market House, on Tues day D?c. 4, being the week of Cumberland County Coiiit. Call and exareine the premises. ERAS.MUS H. EVANS, Attorney. Fayetteville, Oct. 25. 04tf LADIES VISITING MY STORE, J%o. 11 Hay l^treef, \l’’ILL have a good opportunity of selecting Goods yy from a well assorted stock, eousisting of a full line Rich Lace liuods. Also, a full line Rich Enibrodcrios. Also, a full line LlnoH Handkerchiefs. Also, a full line Rich Bonnet Ribbons. Also, a full Line Rich Dress Trimmings. Also, a full line Silli DrCSS iiouds. Also a full line IMuin and Figured UeLaines. Also a full line Plain and Figured Merinus. Also, a full line Hosiery and (iioves. Also, a full line La-lios' and Children’s Under Vests, Corsets and Hoop Skirts, Shawis, Mantles, Konnets, «lc. GEOIUJE BRANDT, No. 11 Hay St., Fayetteville. Oct. 15. Ciltf Southern Piano >lanufacCory. RirN NO RISK! RUN NO RISK!! ^pilOSE who wish to luircliase a good and reliable I PIANO, would do well to get one of BOSVNELL & CO’S New 4'ross-String Iron Frame Grand Patent ACTION I’lAiNOS. They have given univei'SMi satisfaction wherever (hey have been sold, and are considered by judges to be one of tlM* best SQUARE PI.VN'OS that are Aow made They combine alt the late improvements, together with L.\R(j1- ER SOUNDlNf B>.\RI), which make.s their tone so full and melwlious. All our Pianos are sold on a guar antee for tive •yeai’s, with (he privilege to exchange within six months after the sale—should they not give satisfaction; and we guarantee to those who purchase from us, a safe delivery of our Pianos, wc assuming all responsibilities. Therefore, those who purchase of us RON NO RISK. A large number of our Pianos have been sold in this State and elsewhere. Wc name some who have pur- chiised of us, to whom we can refer. Geo. Houston, Esq., Miles I'ostin, Esq., Joshua 0. Wright, Esq., W'ilmington; Mrs. Banks, Warren Prior, Esq., E. J- Lilly, Esq., Fayetteville; Major Wm. C Dranghon, Luke A. Powell, Esq., Sampson Co.; A. R Hick.s, Esq., Dr. Jos. Blount, Duplin Co.; E. Stanly, Esq., Kenansville. Also, Ex-Gov. Branch of Halifax Co.; Dr. G. C. Marchant, Currituck Co.; John Pool. Esq., Pasquotank Co.; and many others. Old Pianos will be taken in exchange in part pay for new ones. We sell for cash or approved notes at six and twelve months. • , All orders sent to our address will be faithf^illy and promptly attended to. Address J, E. BOSWELL & CO., Piano Manufacturers; No. 5 & 7 S. Eutaw St., Baltimore. JuM «, I860. 24-itf STOLEI¥. SOME PERSON OR PERSONS broke into Meekins Mitchell’s House, last night, and stole therefrom niy FREE PAPERS. I will be much obliged to any one to return them to me, and I will pay a liberal reward. CHARLES MASS. Oct. 25. 64-3tpil 1860. -S. Hinsdale St Co., —DEALERS IN— Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Chemicals, Glue, Window Glass, BriLshes, Varnishes, I’atent Medicines, Trusses, Surgical Instru ments, Garden Seeds, Perfumery, &c., &c., &c., &c. Are now receiving large additions to their stock, to which they invite the attention of PHYSICIANS and COUNTRY MERCHANTS Careful and prompt attention given to orders. S. J. HINSDALE & CO. Aug. 27^860^ 47itf fMbIMI’ scales. PLATFORM to weigh 400 and 600 lbs. Platform, on wurels, to weigh 900 and 1200 lbs. “Union” Platform and Dish, to weigh 240 lbs. Counter Scales of various kinds. The above are the best Sc.ales made in the United States. Every Scale sold is wakka.ntku to be oorbkct. For sale at New York prices (adding expenses) hv W. N TILLINGHA8T, Agent for North Carolina, at the “I’rockerj Store.” June 0. 24-itf Mtate or I¥ortli Carolina, CU.M8ERLANI) COUNTY. Court of Ple.'is and Quurter f^essions, September Tenn, IS60. MHfcat Baker vs. John VViniilow. .Altachni«nt and I ery on Real I stale. IT apiirarinf; to the satinOictioo of ihe ('ourt, that the Defendant in this ease, John Winslow, rcside» l>eyond the limits of the t'tat»* > no that Ihe ordinary profess of the law rannot be served on him. It Is therefore irdered that piililirntion be made in the FnyetteviUe Observer for six weeks, for the said John Winslow to tie and ap pear at onr next rezular Court of Pleas and Qiiartor t*ession.s to l>e held for the County of Cuniberinnd. at the C urt iiouite in Faiette vlllc, on the tir:ji Monday of December next, theu anu there to plead, ansner or demnr to said Attachmen', or juilenient final will be had. and the pro|»erly levied on condeinaud lo satisfy the I’lain tiirs claim. Witness, Jesse T. yVanlwn, Clerk of our said Court, at Oflice in Fayetteville, the first Monday of September A. I). IHiO. 64»tit J. T. WARDEN, Clerk. l^tatc of i¥orth Carolina, CUMBERLAND C»UNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, S'pteiiiber Term, IStX). (jeorge Brandi vs. John Winslow. Attachment and L.evy >h Keal Estate. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant in this case, John Winslow, resides beyond the limits of the State, so that the ordinary process of the Law cannot be served on him: It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the Fay etteville Ob.«rver for sii weeks, for the said John t^inslow to Iw and api«ar at our next regular Court of I’leas and Qnirter ^tossions to bv held fnr the County of Caiiil>erland. at the Coart House in Fayetteville, on the first Monday of neccinlier next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to said Atlachnient, or judgment tinal will be had, and the property levied on coodeoined to satisfy the I’lainlitf’s claim. Witness, Jesse T. Warden, Clerk of onr said Court, at tlrtice in Fayetteville, the first Monday of Ifepterotier A. D. IWiO &4V.W J. T. WARDFN, Clerk. .Slate or rVortii Caloiina, I VMBKRLAA'lt COV.\~TY. Court of Pleas and Uiinrter Sessions, September Terra, 180u. Robert Wooten v*. John Winslow. Attachment and Levy on Real Estnte.. IT apiiearing Ui the satisfaction of the Court, that the Ilefendont in this case. John Winslow, re'iiles beyond the limits of the State, so that the ordinary process of the l.,aw caniMit be served on him: It i* ther»-(fire ordered that piihlicalion tw made in (he Fay etteville Observer for six weeks, for the said John Winslow to lie and api>ear at our next regular Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to lie helil lor the (.’ouniy of Cumberland, at the Court lliiuse in Fayeiteville. >in the first Monday of December next, then and there to ple.'td, answer or demnr to said Att«cliiiient, or judgment final will lie had, and the property levied on condemned lo satisfy the Plaintitf'*? claim. Witne'S. Jesse T. Warden, Clerk of our said Court, at Office in Fayetteville, the first Monday nf Septenilier A. D. imiO. i4*Cw J. T. WARDEN, C lerk State of iliortli Carolina, CUMRKRI-a.S'l) COCW'TV. Court of Pleas and Qnarter tSevsions, Septemlier Term. lp60. H. P Jone:. vs. John Win.low. Attnchmetft and Levy on Real Eistaie. IT apiiearing to the saUsfhciion of the Court , that the I.)cfend:inl in this case, John Winslow, resides lieyond the limit:! of the Stiite. si that the ordinary' process of the l>aw cannot lie served on him: It is therefore ordered that piiblicnUi>ii be made in the Fay- eiu-ville iilijierver for six weeks, for the said John Winslow to lie and apfiear at our next regular Court of Pleas and Uuart«r Sessions, to be held for the Cminty of i^omlieriand, at the «%inrt House in Fayetteville, on Uie first Monday of December next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to «iaid Attachment, or judgment finsi will lie had. and the property levied on condemned to satisfy the PlaintilTs claim. Witness. Jesse T. Warden, (’lerk of onr said Court, at Office in Fayetteville, the first Monday of September A. I). Itfi0. >4*«iw J. T. WARDEN, Clerk. State of IVortli Carolina, CUMBF.RLA.\'iJ COVMTY. Court of Pleas and ituarter Sessions, Septemlier Term, ISfiO. Isaac H. Melvin. Administrator of Mary Hollingsworth, Sarah Cutler, Edward N. Burkes and wife Retiecca, Kdward J Fd wards, and llir^im Edward.s. Minor, by'their Guitrdian Blackmaa CulHreth. Jane Nye, vs. Daniel Butler and wife Ann, and Joshua Edwards. , Petition for Division of Slaves. IT appearing to the satisfaction ofthe Court, that Joshua Edwards, one of the Itefendants in this ciue, is a non-resident of the Stale It is therefore ordered that publication lie iiiadu for six weelu in the Fayetteville I ibserver, fi:tr the said Joshua Eilwnrds to lie and ap|M-Hr at our regular i;mrt of Pleas and Qnarter Sessions, lobe held for the County of Camt>erlam). at Ihe Court Douse in Fayette ville, on the fir»i .Monday of Decenilier A. I*. !r«0, then and there to plead, answer or demur Ui the Petition, or it will lie heard ex parte as ti him, and an order granled'tor the division of the slaves In scveraUy named therein. Witness. Jes.se T. Warden. Clerk of our said Court, at Office in Fayetteville, the first Monday of Seplemt>er A. D. IfltiO »U*Cw J. T. WARDEN, Clerk. State of JVorth Carolina, CV.VISKHJLjiJi'n COVJ^'Ty. Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses.^ions, Septemlier Terra, I860. D. &. W'. .Mcl..aurin vs. James W. Horue. Attachment and Levy made on land. 11' appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant in this case, James W. Horne, resides beyond the limits of the State, or so conceals himself that the ordinary process of the Iaw cannot lie served on him: It is therefore order-d that publication he made in the Fayeiteville Oltserver for six week.-*, for the said James W. Horne lo be and apiiear at the regular Court of Ple^.s and Quar ter Sessions, to lie held for the County ofCumlicriand, at the Conrt house in Fayetieville, on the first MoiMtay of December A. D. IS60, and then and there plead, answer i« demur lo said Attachiiiei^ or Judi!nient final will be had, and the land levied on coademnm lo satisfy the Pin in tiffs' claim. Witness. Jesse T. Warden, Clerk of our said Court, at Office in FayetteviMe, the first Monday of September A. D. IStjO. _ W*Ow J. T. WARDEN, Clerk. State ot I¥ortli Carolina, COV.VTY. Court of Pleas and Qaarier Sessions, .-^piemlier Term, IStiO. George W. Bullard vs. John P. l-uller. Altachniont and Levy UMde. IT apiiearing lo the sati.staction of the Court, that the Defendant in this ca.se, John P. Fuller, resides beyond the limits »f the fSUiU! Of so conceals himself that the ordinary process of tlie Law cnnnot lH^ served on him: It is therefore ordered, that publication tie made in the Fayetteville Oli.-.ervur for six weeks, for ilie said John P. Fuller to lie and apiie.tr at oiir regular C'ourl of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the Coiinty of L uiiilierland, at the I'uurt llou.se in Fayetieville, on the first Monday of IVcenilier A. D. IHfiO, and then and there plead, answer or demur to said At- lacliiiienL, or Judgment final will l« had and the pro|ierty levied on condemned to satisfy the PlaintifTs claim. Witness, Jes.se T. Warden Clerk of our said Court, at Office ia Fayetteville, the first Monday of l^ptemlier A. D. IHfio. ^(>vv J. T. WARDEN, Clerk. State of i%orfii i'aroiina, cl:m b F.n y.. y.\7> co l.vt y. (^ourt of Pleas nnrt iliiarUT Term, l«. VV. Andrews vs. Jo'm V. Kuller. .\tlMChiiieiit I««vy made. IT appearing to the of ihe t'ourt, ih *l the ItelVniinnt in iliidcaiMi. John I*. Fuller, re.ide' l>ey«»nil the iiriiits of the Stnte. or so c»nreaK him5«'irth:it the or«iinary pr4»re'j« ot'the Law raiinit s»*rvei on him: It is tlieret'ore onlcTed. ihat puhiiCHtion l»^ in ide ill the Kayeiievine (ih**ervcr for six Meik, for (htt said John i*: KuIUt lo he hnd npiK^ar at our n'^ular t%Miri ol* IMeas and iiiiaru^r Sessions, l» be held lor the i'oiinty ol* r’linilM^rlaiid, at the %iurt House in KayeUcville, mi the first Monday ot'!>e'p|itlt^r A. I) anl then and theru pleul. an«wer i»r demur tc» .>aid Attachment, or Judt!m«'nf finaf will he had, and the properly levied *m coiuleiiinrd to HHtist'y the IMiiintilf^H claim. / \Viine'’, Je-^ve T. W'anlen, tMerk of owr ^id C'oiirt, at in Fayetteville, the lirst Mftn»l ly of Sepieuit»er A. I>. IHbo VA*i\w J.T. WAUIiKN rierk. state of l^ortli Carolina, C VMB KR).AJ>tU CO LWl'Y. Ciiarl of Pleas and Quarter .'M.>s>iims, .Septemlier Term, IHfiO. Owen Hiust.in vs. John P. Fu ler. .Altarhnicnt and L«‘vy m’lile. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, lhal the Defendant in 1 this cAae. John P. Fuller, resides lieyotid the limits of the State, or so conceals himself ih^o the ordinary process of ihe f^w cannot (le served on him: it is thervtiire onlered, li*it publication (>e (Wide in the Fayetteville • Miserver for six weeks, for the said Jobu P. Fuller Ui be and ap|iear at onr ret;ular Court of Piras and Quarter Se.ssions lo lie held for the('ount> of Cumlierlaud, at the Cmrt House in Fayetteville, on Ihe first Monday of Decemlier A D. ISCti, and then and there plead, answer or demur lo said .VttachaKai. or Judgment final will tie had and the pro|>erty levied on condep^awl to satlsly the Plaimilf’s claim. -■ Witness. Jesse T Wanlen, Clerk of onr said Court. al)flcetB'V Fayetteville, tlie first-Monday of September .A. D. WiO. '■ fvl'tiw J, T. WARDEN, C/e State of iVortli Carolina, CV.VBF.RJ..1,VV COt.OV71. Court of Pleat and (Quarter Sesxioas, SepienitMT Term, Ii^. Joscpli Utley v». John P. Fuller. Attachmeut and l.ievy made. ^ IT appearing to the satisfacilon of the Conn, that the Defendant in this case, John P. Fuller. n'sidM beyond the limits of the State, or so conceals himself that the ordinary process of the Ijiw cannot be served on him: It is tiierefiaiv oritered, that pnhlicaiion be made in the Fayetteville Observer for six werks, for the said Joho P. Fuller to be and apiteai’ at onr regnlar ' onr*. of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to he held for the County of Cumberland, at the Court House in Fayetteville, on the first Monday of December A. D. Irt60, and then and there pl*ad, answer or liemur to said .\ttach ment, or Judgment final will be had, and tlie pro|ierty levied on con demned to satisfy the PlMintitTs claim. Witness, Jess* T. Warden, Clerk of onr said Court, at Office In Favetteville. the first .Momlay of tieuleuibef A. D. KWO. 04*0w J, T. WARDEN, abfh.
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1860, edition 1
3
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