Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] … / June 20, 1848, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Th p.PKcr.-Tiie actou.ii. f.om i: quar- ,,-rs .re exhileraling as to the triumphant election 0t Taylor and Fillmore. We feel assured that it ,k to be another Harrison tornado, to sweep over ,,,,, whole country, and expel from thoir ill-used , , , , i j . ,,lwe, those who for ao many yeara have lorded it over the land, bringing blight npon the prosperity ol every interest hy turn. A better day m at hand. The accounts from Massachusetts by no meana j Mi-tain the predictions of the two fanatics wbo re piesented her in part in the Convention. As a frw ol' the signs we may state that the Whigs of Spruigriold, and Salem, and Boston, fired 100 guns on bearing of the nomination. All of the five Wing uw ra in Boston support the nomination ))i..irtity . though tbey preferred Mr. Wrhsler. One of the iipwt eminent ni'-n of Massachusetts told ua jn Wusliiugtnn that the State would go for the nominees; and Mr. W.ulhrop so declared ill a j,e-rh a few evenings ago. In Maine, tli same spirit is manifested. In Maryland, we learued iu Baltimore, there is I10 ilonlil of success. Iii Virginia, we were assured on all hands that there is great reason to hope lor the electluu of it, e ticket. A to New V'ork, what is exected there may ,e ascertained from the following extract from the Kvening Post, the leading Locofoco paper in the Slate. We find the extract in the Unioti of the I liii, bid bitterly does the I'uion wail over such aduiiMuoii. It complains of the Pm-t'i cowardice, a id treason, and factious design: We now look upon ihe presidential question as iiia iy set led; lieu, laylor will he in tin- presi- ' " ""' cl""' oil the 4lh of March, if he alive. I lie will sweep the south from Cape May lo Key We-t, and from the Ohm to the Rio (irande. 1 Virginia will give her voice for Taylor as ...rely j as South Carolina. Not one of the Stales (lo purchase whose support the letter of Mr. Case on I slavery was written) will, iu all probability, give j the author of that letter it vote fur the Presidency. In the north his prospects are scarcely less satis- i ficlorv. This very nomination of Taylor neutral- j it-, in an intaiit, an influence winch yesterday v as.exceeilniiy a' t v - iu favor of M r Cn.ni. The worshippers of power sill now turn llieir faces to toe rim(r sun .Men in office will not cars to of. lend Hie heir apparent, who professes en indulgent p,t icy in regard to political opinions, and w ho is piedg-d by letter-, w-.tteii ag.in and again, to k.mw no party oias in me oisiriiiuiion ol nltiee. ll we behave oursrlvea with tolerable propriety,'- tin y will ay lo themselves, "he wi I not remove ii. merely because tve have been apKinted hy n ' ,it i,,..eraiie a'liin nisi r a I inn." The gie.il ermr if the present administration i :iiliptiuir mid eoiilii mini; the Inst profligat pro-i-eeduigs of Mr Tyler in regard to the niiin-x.itiou , el Texas, we think must be now iii.uiileal to Mr. T-IU an.) Ins Cabinet. - i "Even handed justice t 'innieiiils the iiigiedi. nu of the pnieoiied chal'Ce 'i their own hps." TV pr-cipilate annexation of Tcxns under the li st ol the resolutions adopted hy t'on-jre set liii a-ide allorfellier the mild, safe, ami wise al li'fi, tl.vi- proposed liv Mr. Po-iilon, and left lo Mi 1", i, I - li .scri-iioti brought on the wur with Mexi i the w .,i yilli Mevici hiotiirlit (feiiernl Taylor 1-lnrf the p ihl:c notice, gave him his popularity, a ml nriind linn with strength to overturn the ad-tiMli.-ltatinn.'1 'The New oiU (ilols -luoth.-r I.orofoco jonr na savs iliat Cass will not get inore than three plates. Here is what ll says: "We hehi ye. I nwever. thai if TnvW i nonnnald at I'hihidphia . h will he elected lie. j tn-sl, agitations slid exirilemiil. In r-Secl to sidenl, no matter what iiia be the acliou of the j Kufiand, it is far more gloomy and foreboding lUrnhuriieis of this Stale. I than any received since the great Chartist deuion- 'Ifour nij.-cl is merely to defeat Cass, thai is , stratum, slreadv accomplished tl,e moment Taylor is lion,. I EN li LA N I), inaled al I'h hulelplna. There are mil 1 Stules in I There have lieen a number of armed assetu t',e Union, if the contest ii between Taylor and blagca throughout Ihe Kingdom, in di fiance of ('.-. which Caas e.-in cjrry." n.'s.i..s "l,e above," no less Ihsu seventeen l,o c .f. c i papers in the State of evv ork are named v. Ir .-h repudiate C.is and Duller. And there re scd lo be nmnv others. I'lie VI,rg of Michigan siy they intend to beat 1 s nt hix'ir. to Ninth Carn'inii. tiie old Hero, (he honest '.1 'ii:in. will WPep il h" lhnuiinds. r.v ti, e last mads we have accounts ol the man ner n wiiiel, the nntninulion of Taylor and F'H-im-e was received in Brk county and at Piits h ir'. Te in . Wheeling. Vs., several parts of Ohio, ' I.eT'UTion slid liuisville, Kelitnckv. Allmnv, 1 Rochester and Miiffalo. New Yrk, in New Jer- .v. I'onneclieiit and (wecirjia. In all tl-e places I n' papers osnire n the utmost enthusiasm wms I ..( fsied In KentiicUy. no tireslh of disatis f , el i. n proceed from those whose first choice was ll-n'v CI iv. Ftiil thev honor Mr Clav hv join in' 1 1 e m -t , I in the Hiipport of him who was fairly p.,.i,-rred ! The only quarter frooi which opposition pro- 1 c-eiU is New York cilv, wlp-re there are always i ! ,",, ,,,, nf office neeVers Such men know that (I'-n Tlor will nt make an indisrriminste torn i. it -if I ' cof .co in office, fond hud had. and t li..U Mr Clav will. Tliev ffo ilierefore for 1 ' i from whom tl,ev etpect office. The indira t us are that H,.-v ami the Rarnlmrners will uipfe i inn Ihird licket Bint we hope Ihey may For , c,,e Vl,',rr thus isl In Taylor, len lrnfrx-r will ' Ii. In (n fain, and Ihe vole of New York will Hill be eeftuin for Taylor. Tint colas or Mr Wessrr.R Thi dulin gnished Statesman ha consented to attend the Creal Ratification Meefmj winch whs Io 1 held el ll.i'liinre -sierdsv. and make a speech in fivor of Tivlor and F-I'more. What a relmke is tdia trl Hie two fnel on sts who Went into the ("mi. venlioii frntn M iiaehuelt a Mr Wete-ter's friends, and then refused to abide by the decision of Ihe majority! The Hon. C.eorCe A-hmnn. Meils-r of Con-4 3d inst.-ll days from Liverpool lo Fayelteville! Cress nd of Ihe Whig Convention, has published j 'AKt. Fuarsr Coi.leoe The Annual Com ii trniiL. appeal to his constituents in favor of the mPncplllPn, ,00, ,JttCf. on ,tf Qtl, iIBrt , hlld was Nomination. He closes with the following sen- j WJ, BUrldr(j. Three young gentlemen received t-ii'-e from one of Mr. Webster's speeches: ip t)r of A Vll: v, .;. Pool of Mur- In the daik and trouhled night that is upon nt I see no star ahote Ihe Aorizon, promising "if In iriif hnl Ihe inlelliaent. nati wtic. 1 vmtrii Whig Parly of ihe United Stales. Curr.aiMi The National Intelligencer of Fri d iy last s.i , "We have now heard from about one-half nf Ihe I'iiioo, and. beside Ihe New York "Tribune," w inch lii-utc but does not wholly refuse to con cur in the nominations, we have as yet seen but one Wing journal which does not express a deter mination to sustain them. In-art and hand. To Hus deleriuiiiHtuni we have no doubt that the w hole Whig press and party w ill eventually come." linriT Ratification Mkktinu. We intended to publish the account of Ibis immense gathering at Philadelphia, Ihe greatest collection of huiiian being we ever saw, est limited at j(l,(()0 (arsons. But our columns are full. The whole of Inde pendence square was filled: speaking was going on al three several stands, and was kepi up, a midst enthusieslic sIinuIs for Taylor and Fillmore, till about ii o'clock in the morning. Among the Speakers were (Jos. Morehead, and Messrs. Bar nnger and Kerr, of this Slate. Mr. Barringerwas Ihe Vice President for this Slate, and Messrs. Stanly and Wiley Secretaries. A scries of elo quent resolutions was adopted. The Richmond Times, whose Editor was pre sent, says, "Mr. Kerr of N. C. made a very elo quent speech, who h was received with as much applause as env other Ihat was delivered." The Ciiioti asks, "What patriot now lament the war with Mexico?" Perhaps there are some patriots among thousands who have lost fath ers and sons ad hrjihcrs and friends iu lhal mosl linnecessaiy and iiiiconstiliilional war. We think that they have reason t lament thai war. lo suy nothing of the politic debt aud public demoralmt t'un H ht a bloody minded old sun the Kdilor of the Li.iou mum be. gy Telegraph foe the FafctUville Qbiervtr. R.cmmond, Jckr 16. Mr Marriott, ths Collector of the Pori of Balti- more, received a despatch to-day frow Secretary Walker, rtti,,K that official coMeaf the R.tified lreaty had been rrccise by Mr Buchanan. ,.AT r,.Tha-clty f Norfolk was visited wjth a very destructive fire on yeaterday morning, fl houses were destroyed, with a lota of about C iS'J.UtlO. Fire in Baltimore to-day; burnt Htndernon'a Rope walk. At Baltimore, Floor steady at 5 G8. Wheat I 23. Corn 42 to 45. Out 3D. Tobacco dull. ' At New York, Wheat 1 44. Mesa Pork 8 50. Coru 5G. Cotton market as before. Richmond, -June 1.7. All market unchanged. Nothing new. Ther mometer 93. Kef p cool. We'll try. Ob. 1 orfign. The Acadia's news wan briefly an nounced in our last. In addition, ahe brought ac counts of an insurrection at Naples, a fijjht be tween the ritizena and aoldirry, lasting several hours, iii which every species of atrocity whs per petrated, the city sucked, men, women and chil dre n murdered and otherwise outraged. 2(100 per aoii8 were killed. The soldiery were victorious. A French fleet had becoijie somewhat involved in the difficulty. The Emperor of Austria had fled from a fresh demonstration in Vienna, but was aWiut to return, after great consternation among the people, who seemed not to have known whut to do without him i... r..i;i. t ...I -i mj.:.i i..j i. lie iJil"'!;,!! .1 loononuo-o liquhu t,aj i-co I , iii i , j ! peremptorily rnpioru aim snminaniy nismiweu, uno nau : Urri veil iu Ixuidoii. What will he Ihe result of Ul Climwl W tla. If Kngland were disposed h '"'g1'1 "'"" " ar ont of "i b,,t lortunately and wisely she ia inclined to pence. There had lieetl dixturbunces ut Lynns, in France, and at Seville, iu Spain. In France, the Nutic.nul Ansemblv and the Pro- visional t.overnuient mamlcst strong jealousy ol , each other, and reject each other's measures. In the Nat oual Assembly, M. B-istile, Minister of Foreign Affairs, announced that the t'ongress of """ United Stales had addressed congratulations to the F rench Republic, on the formation of the ,.w government. In return for this demonslru- lion, the fint which had yel been made in diplo matic annals, the Minister proposed lo nuine a commission to prepare an address in reply. The address was presented on the dy before, hv Mr. Uush, lo Ihe Kxe'utive Government, and M. m martinc nude u suitable reply. Seven D.iys Later from Europe. : Arrival of Steamer Ainrira. 77c Shitrlcxt lyasar on IlrcorI! ciiAimsT.s mors i knchnd. I IM.XtE QI'IKT. I rein t id iiiltirbetl. .Mili hi ll Srittrncrd lo Ti miSfHr!il ion i'otton ilititnrii Fall in liremlxluj's. Corretpoaileacu oi" the Baltiiiuirc Patriot By Telegraph I Bitii. June 14, A. M. We were completely surprised this morning by the unexpected arrival ol" the tine steamer Ameri ca, of Ihe fmiart! Line. Sl,e sailed from Liver hhiI on the .'M i i r , and has IIiiin made the pas--,ige from shore lo ?htee iu the uuprecedeuled p-rnsj of len d.ivs. She brimrs inlelhgence nl the prohibit ions and direct edorts of the t-overu-ineiit lo prevent lliem. The Char'isls and Re pealers have met al different places, and were ad dressed In sjieakeis iu Ihe most incendiary langu- age. lieu a' la-l llie authorities nail allemplea io interfere, they were met with iiuiiUliug oppo- 'lion; and serious riots ensued. 1 his stale of af lain, conioineo win outer cause, naa ainiosi en- 1 tirely snsfuh-d business in ihe m iiiuhicluring , distr.cts. From a general confid' iice existing, I liowever. of the t.cvernment heinir able to mam I tam its ground, funds still remained firm, uud itn 'l.t be tpioted al 4 to S- l on account. IRF.f.M. Tiie disturbances io Ireland boil received it 1 renewed impulse from the conviction of Mitchell, i ihe editor of llie United Irishmen. lie was found : uiit of high treason, after a torinv Irial, con ducted w.tli greal acrimony on both sides. His seiili nre in transportation for fourteen ears. aud the place of punishment Ihe Hulks, iu Bermuda. 1 lltVNlF.. All was quiet at Parts, aud Ihe friends of order were s.injiune ol la-lug able to control the masses. Inihd. iiooi the rffcctiiit! ni.,nu r in which Ihe Executive has quelled the late riisl n rba ni es, and ! llieir Hinder. ilinn hi panfiiug Ihe excileineut, lei i apprehension had iieen felt for Ihe result. I he di leriiiiii.ition of the Assembly to break down the Nste,n of org.nii7.ed labor has crealrd nun h chssHte faction and rcbenlineut among Ihe Lilairing cl.,sss. The Executive nnd assembly have settled their lIltFlC nil les M Corii-.enin. Eniueiuia s, I oqii'ville and oth ers ol Ihe Comiiiiltee appointed lo draw up u Coil sl inn 'on for Ihe Repii'ihc. are still actnely en trageif in llieir labors. Opinions were diversified as lolhe prolmbilily of one or two legislative chambers Is-nif iiislilnted. hut rather inclined iu fa vol of the former, us h-i.ir pur-ly deiniK-ratic Cotton had fallen another I. I'olands 3 lo -1 j Orleans .1 to 7. Market qniel Sale of the week 311.0011 hales. Flour 'hs lo 27s. Sd. Com 3Js. lo 3 us. fid. per quarter of 411 Hal. Meal dull at 14s. (id.'lo !." er bid. Rice inactive. WoNnKurt I.. On Wednesday last tiie 1-lth inst. we had here iu Fayetteville news of Ihe ar- I rival of the America, which left lavcrrsail on the Irecsborough. Frederick B. Raj lie of Wake, aud dress of President Ilix'isfr, and the Annual Ad dressbefoiv the Societies, hy Prrrin BulK-e, Esq of Raleigh, are spoken of iu high terms hy the Regis ter. CAMrAioN Pyri n The Editoi nf the N. C. , Tunes, heretofore published si louisburg, (O. C. Raboleau, Eso, ) has determined to remove his es tablishment to Raleigh, and there publish a Whig' Campaign Paper, under the same title. Mr. K. 1 has talents, tact, and industry, in the management ; of a Da tier, and we wish him success. i A special term of the Superior Court for this county is held this week Judge Dick presiding. WHIG CANDIDATES. 1 For Senator in Rowan and Davie, J. A. Lil liugton. For the Commons in Rowan, Col. John F. McCorkle and Willie Bean We are red nested to announce Col. A. H. Sun- ders as a candidate for re-election to the office of si,u(Tf ,i.. c r M,.iAi.rc DivioFNn. The Bank of the State of North Carolina has declared a dividend of per cent i , . ,i j i o. li. ij i l (4 per cent, to the individual Stockholders and to pay Ihe Slate tax,) payable at the Principal Bank on the 1st Monday in July, and at the Branches 15 days thereafter. Gold iw Ranimilph. A new mine has been discovered on Richland creek, 8 miles South of Asheboro', the first discovery in that part of the county. Mr. Willis A. Hamlin has leased a part of the land from Mr. David Barker, the owner. Mr. Philip Horney has sold out his entire iute- rest at the Sawyer mine, for $3,000. He is now operating on the laud of Mr. II. B. Elliott Dear Cedar Falls. 4th or Jllv Seaton Gales, Eq. has been se lected to deliver the Oration at Raleigh, and Eli W. Hall, Ewq. at Wilmington, oo th eusuing An nieeraary. They are both recent and distinguish ed Graduates of our Utiiversily. Rktun or this Abmt. It will be seen that part of the Army hud, at the latest dates, taken up the line of march from the city of Mexico, ou their way home. An order has been issned hy the War Depart ment, fixing the places lo which the several vo lunteer regiments are to be brought, V be paid off and discharged. In every instance but oue, the place fixed on is within or immediately acces sible to the State to which the volunteers belong. That one Instance, the exception, is the North Carolina Regiment, which, instead of beiug sent home, as they had a right to exect, and lo de mand, are to be sent with the Virgiuia Regiment to Fort Monroe in Virginia, and there paid off and discharged, lo find their way home as best they can, of course at a much greater expense than the sum allowed them for mileage. This is an outrage in evcyy respect, and from its being a sol itary case we cannot but supHwe that it is intend ed as an insult and an injury, by the heud of the War Department. It is the more insulting be cause the North Carolina Regiment has the strongest reason for disliking the Virginia Regi ment, the latter having instigated the mutiny in the former. We hone that our Fxccutive will de r maud, if he has not already done so, a change of the order, so that our men niav be landed iu one i - w of our owu norts , Mam.v and Rkiu. A gentleiiiau tif this counl y, j who is as capable as any man that we know of i rr ; . .ii-. i form nrr a correct ommon on the snhiecl. savs that Oie lale debate between the candidates for ' i Governor at Italeigh was as utter a demolition of the Locofoco candidate ns was that of Mr. Henry : by tlov. Morehead iu this place in lr42, a de- I hale fresh in Ihe recollection of hundreds of our j readers. ! Snif TiiiK.r. - In Ihe Biographical Sketch of the "Life and Public Services of Gen. Iewm Cass," published ill the Union, and copied into the locofoco papers all over Ihe country, occurs Ihe following passage, iu allusion to the surrender of Gen. Hull: 'Stung with mortification on hearing of the sur render. Col. Cuss, when ordered to deliver up his sword, iiidigiian'lv shivered it in pieces, and threw il lo Ihe earth, refusing to surrender it lo Ihe cue my." This incident, thus lugg--d iu to glorify Gen. ( sus. is loltn bodily from a d ad hero and patriot. Gen. I)uncati McArthor, formerly ol 'Ohio, as will apjiear by reference to Niles's Keirisler nf ."ept. I Dili, I 1 '2, vol. '.I, page 45, in w Inch will be found ihe following pussuge: "When Cel. Vic Arthur's swoid was demanded, he broke ,t into three pieces, lure Ins epauieb. Iiom his sltouldei s a nd staiiiH-d Ihein on the cr,,,,,,,l' and overcome with mortification, threw himself ! upon the ea-th and wept. His brave spirit will ! have satisfaction lor this outrage upon il." ! The man who can thus filch the holm's from llie dead to glorify the living, would steal the cent off u dead negro's eye, i I.e.. could g'.-l a fair chance, and hope to escape detection. (Ifv Cass vuift) to cknsi'rk Iien. Taylor Oar readers canaol have forgotten the Proviso ef fered by Mr. Jacob Thompson in January 1H47, to the resolution of thanks lo (Jen. Taylor fur the victory of Monterey, and how that Proviso was intended lo operate us a censure of the brave old General. Il pased the House where there were two Ixcofocos lo one Whig, partly by the vole of iJavid S. lieid, Ihe Iicofoco candidate for tov- ernor of Nonh Carolina, aud uenl lo Ihe Senat There Mr Speight of Miss, a Icofoco. moved to strike oul Ihe Proviso, or censure, and .r IT lm Cuss rutrd u gainst striking it wit He and 14 other IK'ofo.;i' voted against slnkinir out the census4L KvJrv " Irg am. IxK-ofia o Senators voted lo 'ii I r. . . i . strike oul. These liberal men of Mr. Cass's own party were. Messrs. Hejiion, Butler, Calhoun, Chalmers, Fairfield, Houston, Rusk, Souls and SH-tghl. What a magnanimous man is Mr Cass! thus to endeavor lo kill off a rival candidate for the Presi dency! Ijocoruro (JRriTiDH Kith Ihe person set up by the partv as Candidates for President cf the United Slates and tiovej.tor of North Carolina, voted in favor of the Cmigrea-uuial cenure of Gen. Taylor fur hn glorious conduct al Monterey - to cr-nstire the man who, more than any other, con tributed lo bring llieir Locofoco war lo a glorious issue.. V hat do persons who are so unmindful of the country's obligations to its faithful servants, themselves deserve al Ihe bauds of thai coilntrs ' Suiely not its grailtude and favor. Morf. Annexation. Hy reference to the news from Mexico, iu another column, it wiM he seen that a project is ou fool iu that City to form an Army from among our troo lo go to Vocataii, on the pretence of a feeling of humanity' of ren dering assistance to the suffering whiles of Ihat Stale iu Iheir war with the Indians! This is a laughable pretence when it i considered by whom it is made. The 2d Pennsylvania Regiment, which distinguished itself at New Orleans by eve ry conc-ivab'e act of nwdism and villainy, and which furnish' d, from among its officers, the bur glars and robbers who have been sentenced to las hanged ill the city of Mexico, aps?ars lo be Ihe principal in getting up this humane expedition! The real onject undoubtedly is, to conquer Yuca tan, and either to set up mi independent govern ment, (provided they find themselves strong e uough,) or to ask its annexation to the United Stales. And this is to la? another disastrous effect of the Mexican war, the full influence of which iiron the destiny of our country ia e to la de- vehqved. It is hard enough lo have millions of mongrel thrust UKn us as citizens or subjects, we know not which, lo have a hundred millions of ; debt, to have a vicious state of public and pri- vale morals, to have lost thousands of our nohleiH ' spirits in the battle and in the camp, to have j slain thousands of miserable Mexicans, and to have made tens ol thousands ol wulowa and or phans. All these are bad enough; but they are not all that this country will have to suffer from i this Ixicofoco Mexicau war. We shall, liowever, I ! avoid some of the i i n ve tiding evils by the election 0f General Taylor as President. Locofoco Groans. The Union is iu great tri bulation because of the ingratitude of the Whigs in preferring Taylor over Clay, Scott, and Web ster. "The truly great man of the Whig party, (it says,) has been thrust aside rudely thrust a side," "the orator, the statesman, the hrav? old j civilian, stands al this moment a victim of federal i adoration and federal ingratitude." "And Scott the brave and gallant Scott who fought from Vera Cruz lo Mexico who entered in triumph the city of the Monteiumas, and through whose direct agency the olive-branch is now entwined .-, . , ., , A a. . with the lute hostile banners of the United Stales Bnd Mexico-he, loo, has been pushed from his oa make loom for a younger, "not a better j soldier." And Webster, too, the man celebrated i by his friends for giant intellect, and as capable or doing honor to any station, could find hardly a corporal's guard lo say "God save him!" " i This is all very amusing. Il shows llie bitter disappointment aud inortificalion of the Union and j the party at the nomination of Gen. Taylor, the ' rniu tco eon beal Cass, as they well know. This is the secret of their sudden respect for Clay aud Scott and Webster, whom they bavo hated aud abused for long years. CONGRESS. Iu the SENATE, on Monday the 12th, Mr. Hamlin of Mains, appeared and took Ills' seat. A motion of Mr. Badger, to print 20,000 copies of the agricultural portion of Ihe Patent Office Report, was amended, ou motion of Mr. Wealcott, by inserting 30.000 copies, aud, after considerable debate-, passed, 23 to 1 5. ' On Tuesday, Mr. Hale presented a petition from citizens of Ohio, praying that the seal of Government may be removed to Cincinnati, iu consequence or the "slave trade being carried on in the District of Columbia." The motion to receive Ihe petition was objected to, aud it was subsequently laid on th table. Mr. Hale asked leave to withdraw Ihw. Ktition, upon which a discussion sprung upbelwren Messrs. Hale, Bagby, Mangum and Niles. Ieave wa$ refused by 7 yeas, to 31 nays. The resolution from the House to adjourn on the 17th July, was advocated by Messrs. j Baxlger, Beirien, Bagby and Dayton, aud opposed by Mewrs. Atherton, Dickinson, Butler. Rusk, John sou of Lou. and Calhoun. It was lea ou the ta ble, 31 to 1G. On Wednesday, lothing of importance. On Thursday, a joint resolution was received from the House lo regulate the dischargtnnd ay meut of the troops returning from the Mexican war. Mri Benton offered an amendment to give three mouths' extra pay ( Ihe officers to he dis banded. Mr. Johnson of Md. inouired if the men iinnucii. ,ir jonnwni ol !in. inquired ll llie men were to he included? Mr Renin,, r-nlieo'. no: the ! ... men had had their land bounty. Mr. Cameron I . : moved to amend hv extending ;he three mouths' ! etra pay lo non-commlssinued officers and men. . . . ( , . M r. Webster said this was all nghl. Mr. Atchison ! objected lo giving it lo all. Many had. not smelt j gunpowder at all. M r. Webster replied, Hie greater r . . ' " il.e.r ,Cnri .... n..v U-A .... I to acquire distinction. He was against partial ! lecislalion in such mailers. At the sugsrest.on of i Mr. Benton, the resolution was laid over, to give : lime for preparing the amendments. zv i rt l ,. -I Private hills occupied the day. In the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, on Monday, Mr. Wallace, new South Carolina, look his seal. member from Mr. Aidimiio's resolution to adjonin on the 17th July, was adopted. On Wednesday, Jie Naval Appropriation bill was debated. On Thursday, the Naval Appropriation H II oc- 1 copied the day. On Friduy, the Fortification Appropriation bill. Mr. Crittknukn. This distinguished Whig Statesman has resigned his seat in Ihe Senate and departed for Kentucky, to lie u candidate for Governor of that Stole. His loss to the Senate nd the Nation is universally rpgretled. Ilia friends, of both parties, ill Washington, gave him a splepdid dinner on Tuesday last. Senator Man gum presided. Mr. Crittenden and many others delivered eloquent speeches on the occasion. Ex-Gov. Toucey of Con. has lieen appointed Attorney General of the United Slates, in place of Mr. Clifford, resigned. And Senator Hafby of Alabuma has been ap pointed Minister to Russia, in place of Ralph J. lngersoll, recal'ed at his own request. Gkn. Cass and Tint Wilxot Proviso. We have been enabled lo employ hut a few moments of tune only since our return home in examining the record, lo see what has been Gen. Cass's action 1 ou Ihe Wilniot Proviso. We have, unfortunately, no complete journal of the Senate proceedings of 4."-l), and cannot Iherefore point to ihe acts as to what we have often seen staled, and stated in this paper of Jau'y 1 I, 14W, (without contradic tion as we believe, that he voted for that Proviso iu connection with the Three Million lidl. We are satisfied, however, that he did not have a chance to give Ihe Volo for the Proviso (which he would undoubtedly have done al that time.) iu consequence of Ihe expiration of llie srasiou before the vote could be taken. I hat he was then iu fa vor of Ihe Proviso is manifest Irom his own letter of Dec. '21, 14, (puhl'shed in uur last.) iu which he slates that his iinnil had undergone "a great change," aud thai he was then, (Dec. Itf4i.) a gamst the Pio'iso When he spoke siraiiist Ihe Ptoviso on the 1st March If -17, he did nut say one icotd against its pixncip e. His trnole argument was directed a gninst the expediency oj passing il at th tt time, la-fore any territory was acquired on which it couid operate And as soon as ,e sat dotvu Mr. Mdler of New Jersey expressed his "surprise and rt-rrret at Mr. Cass n chaii(e of course. -ll is true, (lie enid.) thai for want of Inne tlw Senator (Mr. ('a.-",; had not then an opaiiluiulv to gi" Ins vole; iet his opinions were undisguised, and he openly acowd his anxiety tn role tn furor ot the I'ronsn. Mr. Miller 'respectfully inquired of the Senator why it was lhal lie h4 -become the opponent of a measure at Ibis sessioft," wTucli niea- sure lie hail been so anxious to support by his vote at the last ses?.n n1" To ill h r ("as made uo reply. He neither gave les reasons for his change, nor denied thai he w as mil nun to vole for the Proviso at Ihe session of I 4li- For the particulars of all lies. s e Rlair St Rives's Congressional (jlobc for .March 1, If 47, , pages 544 to 5.) I Now we humbly conceive Ihat Mr. Cass gave thus quite as strong a sign of his approbation uf the Proviso as a vote in its favor would huve lieen. When, however, he became aware that his party wou'd lake him np as its candidate for President, he wrote the letter of December last, lo be read at the South as against the Proviso, and at the North as only against it nominally, while really he took exacllv such ground as wou'd satisfy the North lhal it would gain its xjint, only in another mode. The Wilmington Journal is mistaken, we im agine, in asserting Ihat the Barnburners in New Ymk oppose Mr. Cass because he is opposed lo the Wilmol Proviso. I licy iiroiess IO oppose llim because he is on both sides of Ihe question, and. hence Ihey have uo confidence in him. W hy do llie South Carolina Democrats oppose liiin? Clearly for llie same reason, Ihat ihey find In in on j both sides, and true to neither. I But the Journal calls on us In prove that Gen. Cass was an old Black Oarkade Federalist. i Here is the proof. In Niles's Register, a work i universally cited as authority on historical points, ' for Sept. 30, 134, vol. 47, page IS, is the lollow- I mg paragraph: "The facl is, that while his father, Major Cass, superintended the Recruiting Service in Dela ware, in 1791) 18110, lor what we styled the Provision-Eating Army, he, Ihe present (Jen. Cass, was the Preceptor of a Grammar School in Wil mington, (Delaware) and always apared with a BLACK COCKADE iu Ins hat!!" Again: "The Zanesville (O.) Courier says that Gen. Cass studied law iu Marietta, Ohio, uud whilst there in 1U3, delivered a 4lh of July Ora tion replete with high-toned Federal sentiments. Indeed, so ultra was its character, that even old Col. Nye, a hot Federalist, said he thought it a little too sjiicey. Some time afterward-, he ob tained a Federal office, that of Marshall, and he 1 gave over preaching Federalism The Courier challenges contradiction to this statement." Once more: Ir the Union of the 7th inst. is the following admission, copied from bu Ohio papey "Even, then, if the charge be true that Gen. Case at vne time wilt a Federalist, it Was when he was a minor, living iu the family of his father, who, to the day of his death, continued a high minded, though bitter Federalist, and teas proud of the name." But is it tme that he was a Federalist only whilst he was a minor iu his father's house? No. The Union says that the General went lo Ohio at 17 years of age. His oration in 1803, was de livered four years after, when he was almost 21. And now, having answered the Journal, we hope to its satisfaction, will it lie good enough to inform us where is Ihe evidence that Mr. Fillmore is "of abolition celebrity," as it affirms, without giving ii particle of proof? We deny it. On the contrary, when he was the Whig candidate for Governor of New York, in 1844, the abolitionists put up Gerrit Smith as a candidate of their own, and voted lor him. Not a particle of proof hus been given, or can le given, lo sustain the false hood pinpagated by all the I xicofoco presses, from Baltiuwre lo Louiaiaua, that Mr. Fillmore is either a VVilmot ProviMOtst or Abolitiourat. They may preteud that his vote against the 21st Rule is evi dence. But if so it is evidence that many South ern slaveholders are abolitionist a. We have never hesitated lo avow our opposition to that Rule. For we thought, and still think, that it was an impoli tic Rule, that it made many Abolitionists st the North who otherwise never would have been so. It was a denial of the Right of Petition, awl as such it was resisted hy Mt. Fillmore and thou sands of others. As such it was finally repealed hy the Locoforo House of 1843 4, when that par ty had a majority of about 40. It uever was a dopted ill the Senate, and in consequence the Senate escaped those violent struggles which con vulsed the House. Grn. Taylor in Washington. The Washing ton correspondent of the Baltimore ("liper says: ")n the receipt of the news of Taylor's nomi nation, two formerly zealous democrats, (Messrs. Boyd and Donohoo.) flung the Taylor flag to the breeze from the upper story of their dwelling." In corning through Washington, this Mr. Dono hoo was pointed out to us by a friend in that cily. During the Polk and Dallas campaign he kept a flag up for them, and had a nightly assemblage lefore his door, with drum and fife. When h" heard of the nomination of Taylor, he threw up a flag for the old hero. The Locofoco Club there upon read him out of the party, and when he heard of it he said, "I am glad of it, I have been there long enough." IS GEN. TAYLOR A WHIG? In (len. Taylor' letter lo Hon. Joseph ling to a statement Mr. J r i ii i i ' ,"gpr-",1 I,, i , Iliei Soll had niHiie rii i , J aylor was a V !), not indeed an ultra partisan Whiir. hut a Whin in urincitlle. (;,.n. Taylor says explicitly "All or which is kntikrlv cohrkct: and af- IFr oiscu-sion wntcn occurreu in Doth Mouses ' -0,1Kf. l " f-l session, growing out ol llie 2)itulalion of Monterey, iu which discussion you O"1" Prul,er ,0 nef,'"d my conduct in regard lo tlTil ,rll"",'110"' w,"n '""iled somewhat, if not entirely on party grounds, I can hardly imagine how any one, who was present, and heard Ihe speeches on that occasion, or read them alter they were published, could veil mistake Ihr com of my pohtu-s. Al the late Presidential ; -Mi,lu il Unw t&rll IffW.UJO ti, ull mill. ulw,,n I I canvwa. it was well known to al! with whom 1 mixed. Wings and Democrals for I had no con- 1 I i.rfliiiiriii in iiivj iiiattci t uni m. trum u'ciufutv iff . , favor of M,. cuu's ri,rtu... nnd wi.i -n.e L.. frr serina him in office to anu individual in the Union. In his letter to says if he could Dr. Btnnson he ao-ain. have voted at the lust I'lesiili-niial election, " should most err- tainly have cast my vote for Mr. Clay.'" I In his letter to Col. Mitchell, he says: i "I have no hesitation in staline. as I have eta- i tea ou lormer occasions, mat I ion a w lug, I hough not an ultra one: and lhal hare no desire to ronrrul this t'irt jrom nuy portion of the peo ple of the United Slates." In the Allison letter which we shall ptililisli ngain hereafter, he once nmre de clare distinctly, "I reiterate what I have so often said I AM A W HIG." JSeic York Frprrss. THE WHIG NOMINATIONS IN OHIO. . . ... , . -i .ii Last ntoh Western Miail, (say the r . v r ... National Intelligencer,) brought us inlelli gem-e of the reception of the W hig Presi dential iiiimiiiatiniis at scvern.1 points iu Ohio, viz: at Columbus, Cincinnati, Day ton, Zanesville, &c. At all these places the nominations were well received the W'hig papers' not only promising to ihein a lliul cordial su'iixirt, lint expiein" the ,i ,. , ,'i " p tille-t conhdence in their enure success l)V receil llio the support ol ail overwhelm- ing majority of the jieop'e in November next. At Columbus, especially, on Fri- day nioht as we li'artl from the State Journal) "There was a gool decree of spontaneous rom bnstio'i iu the a t irtc tion of llie nominations by the citizens. Wilhout any preconcert, the show was iiiagu ficnt aud Ihe enthusiasm seemed un bounded. Every one seemed lo he operating iiK)ii his own hook. I'll-- priiic p.il houses iu Ihe city were brilliantly illuminated; laintires wete built at the nil er-c, I ion of slreels; rockets and hic-halls :anceu llirougr!, ine n,r; music lent us animating charms: and cannon I. nl their Ihunder-lone to speak the tiding where the lightning has no voice. Our entire population men, women, and children seemed lo he mil. and iu the best of humor with theinscl if. mill wit h each pt her. Feet ivilies, son js, and spee. hes oc copied the time until about 11 o' clock." It is to lie remarked that, tip"ti the final ballot in llie Whig Nalim al Contention, lien. Tim lor received votes Inim kvkkv Slate in ihe I'uion. He is ihus no sec tional candidate. Millard Fillmore. Millard Fillmore, the Whig candidate for Vice President, is ihe comptroller of New oik, to which high orlice he wus elected b over o",((0 majority. He was chairman of llie rum miCee ot as and means o! the 27th Con- greds i The Vice. President. The nomination of the lion. Millard Fillmore of N. Yoik, as the Vice Presidential candidate, is tin -tlottbleelly the wisest and liest that could hae been mailt'. An eminent statesman a pure patriot an uncompromising W hig a geiilieinan ol the highest older of a- bility and the most urbane and accom. plished manners, his selection by the Con- ,,:,, ...... . ,,flris tl.H u mn est credit si I upon its judgment, but gives assurance, that coupled as it is with the indomilalile name anil fame of (Jenetal Taylor, it will certainly icau to the largest, widest anu most unquestionable success. - ,l i orlh encan. 1 tie iew 1 nt K repress says, mat ill. Ex-President Van Buren will not run for . President as the Barnliurneis' candidate, ' ' but he will, we are pretty ve' assured," ' adds the Express, "head ihe Barnburners' Electoral Ticket in New York." i The Express also gives us this infurma j tion of "the son's'' movements: ! John Van Buren is making the tour of the State, . we see. At Auburn and Rochester he has been making powerful SWeches against Cass and Bul . ler. In Monroe counly. a large and seemingly I influential meeting of Barnburners resolved Ihat they would have nothing lo do with Cass and Butler, and they therefore appointed delegates lo ! the Utica Convention. FROM TIIF NEW YORK "EXPRESS. We have been-permitted by a friend to make the following extract from a private letter from Gen. Taylor, tinted "Baton Rouok, May 13. 1848. "None but the kindest feelings exist between Mr. Clay and myself, and he is well a ware, should he be nominated and elected, such a result will cause to me no mortification or ill-leehug, but rather pleasure and congratulation." Wieonsin. United States Sena toks chosen. A Telegraphic Despatch from Detroit stales that Henry Diarlge and J. P. Walker (Locos) were on Saltirday chosen U. S. Senators from Wisconsin. Munificence. The Hon. AMtott Law rence is said to. have green to Harvard U niversity another sum rrf $50,000 for the use of ihe Scientific School which bears hid name. SLTRLME COl'RT. , This Tribunal assembled iu Rnlii on the 121 h, all thw Judges lieing in atten dance, viz: Chief Justice Ruffiri, and their Hrior, Judge Nash and Judge; Ha"Mle. The following gentleman hav 'ri ufl. milted lo the practice of the Law, irf the County Courts: A. P. Yancey, Hertford County; G. V. Strong. Sirison; Solomon J. Faison, Sampson; William r. tarter, Mocksville; J.0. W. Brooks. Stokes: Win. McNeill, Roi-oi,; G.iioii Scott, Newberu; ! owr . mr,, Oxford; Jus. &. Aniia, Gran ville; Rlias C. limes, Ralegh. And. i he following to Superior CoOrt Li cence, viz: John A. Wurrock, F.litahelh CtV; Josiah Jqhfi son, Clinton; fdwsrd Caulwell, Wilmington; Wil ham Hill, Wilmington; Ad. in, Rmpte, Jr, Wil mington; Malt. W. Ransom, Warren; Sion II. Rogers, Raleigh; J. M. A. Drake, Asheboro'. Cheap Travelling. The Railroad Com panies lietween Chm lesion and Baltimore have reduced the fire, so that a Through Ticket can le had at the very low price of tifieen doUara. A good example. Char. Mercury. Internal Improvement Ctmvntion. We were in hopes we should he ablei, this week, to give our readers the proceedings nf Convention held in this place on ' Toesduy las.-hut, f ,r the want, no doubt, j lication, they have not il lieen furnished u?. e are pleased to learn that another Convention of this kind will lie held here j..; ,i . . some time du, mg the present year, to which all wlm are interested iu the great ' olject in contemplation, are a b.ore, (e,..zeS of Fayetteville mcluded,) cordially muted. iLUboro Communicator. , - 1 A Rumor thai can't be contradicted. It U H4 a nnrtifii-l n lot,' iluva mtr. ,1,.,, I Gencnii Taylor Was alxiut to visit Wagli- i...r-.n 'Jl - ll: I moton nlv The Washington Union con- i trHdielS it. It is now rnmor-H uivi lh r -m t i t ... . . , L.ouiS ille Journal, that he will visit V ash- i"gtn on the 4th of March next. Can ihe Union contradict that? Universal Annexation. A Michigan Lot eoloco closed a speech in laudation of ten. C ass in these words: '"III regard to the extension and acquisition of U"tl"r. ti,'y. would have this portion of God's footstool ss a District of Columbia, the rest of the planetary system as States, and the fixed stars as Territories, and with Cass for President, aud Butler for Vice President, I would show you the greatest Govermneut the turn ever-sliuue upon.' rr-i h ... J tie nominal inn ol Oen. laylor irives I'a y lor ii.h pfrsonnlly great satiiki (ion. From his lirst appearance on the lialtle-field tifj McNeill, it' is the design of the Pnncipai, the en I'alo Alto, where he suddenly hurst upnll ; suing Session, to devote more of his lime than the country, as one who united to all the i , - i ,. ii .l . c quulilies of a soldier all the virtues of a ' . . . . ' man, up to Ihe evei-glonous anil iilipatal- ts departmejil is as extensive as thai in the best , lelled l atlle of Biiena Visla, and thence to j Female Seminaries In the Stale. The system of his return to his home iii the banks nf the Missis- instruction is thorough, and well adapted to devel . sippi, we have watched his course with a careful ! ope and invigorate Ihe intellectual faculties. Those eye, and found our admiration for hun increasing, ! who complete the prescribed course, will receive , as he came lo be better known. And our adnii- I a Diploma, as a permanent memorial of a finished ration was that of ihe tieople. He was a brave j education. Special attention is paid to the uior- Idler that drew attention to him. As a Gener- B'' infused his own indomitable spirit into all armiiid hun that excited the enthusiasm of the ro(in(ry ( ( f ,ory afr ie W.,K c,,urage0us in the i will of dan- e-r ihat touched tiie hearts of his countrymen. Hp was as modest as he was brave that gave r,s', "f The impuise of hia nalnre were an nnncai mat won tor nun general cooll- ' isi ri .wun in nv- iuiiiiliis, Bi-cuftoo iu deuce. He w as found to he equal to all emerueu- ' 'he advancemenl of the student. Extra studies cies, and as wise in council as he was successful i in the Female department: Music $16; use of in iu execution and thai determined the people to . slrnnieiit $3; Drawing, Painting, French, I Jtlin,' make him President. Baltimore Patriot. Postscript. The A bany Evening Journal pledges a mnjor- ' ily of 50,0011 iu New York for Taylor and Fill- mure, and the Ontario Journal says this is not wide of the mark. A vote on Ihe cars from Philadelphia to N. Y., stood, for Taylor 170, Cass 24, Clay 8, Dodge 7, I Hale 2 ' ; Al St. Louis, Missouri. Ihe nomination was re ceived w:lh great enthusiasm. ltoil nines are s yned to a call for a ratifica tion meeting iu Boston. Letters from Ohio Fay that Taylor will carry j Ihat Stale hv 20,000 majority. ' Elkctokai. District Convfntiov We are re , quested to stale, that for the want of time neces sary in giving sufficient notice to the people of ' some of the distant counties, it has been though! advisable lo postpone the meeting of the District j Convention appointed lo be held al litis place on the 8lh June: and Ihat the I onvention will meet ; at Curlhatse. on the Fourth M'mday oj July next , being County Couit week of Moore. MARRIED, In this town, ou Tuesday evening last, by the Rev A. Gilchrist, Mr. J. W. I'lCKARD lo Miss MARGARET McK EN ZIE, daughter of the late John McKenzie. In Wilmington, on Tuesday evening last, nt the Presbyterian Church, by Ihe Rev J. O Sledmau, Mr. MICHAEL CRUNLY lo Miss MA KG A- Iu Stanly county, ou the 8th inst , at the resi- deuce of Dr. J li. Treadwell, by the Rev. T. W. I'ostell, Mr. T. H CHAMRERS. of Montgomery county, lo Miss T1ZA M. CRAIG, daughter of Dr. J W. Cralir, dee'd. OS dii:d, At the residence of Ihe Hon. Henry Potter, in this town, on Sunday afternoon last, after a long and painful illness, Mrs MARGARET NASH, ; wile ol the Kev. r rcdencR tv. .asn, anu aaugtui-r j ; of Judge Potter. , I III Sampson county, on the 1st instant, Mrs. ; SARAH iOY KINrellcl of VB. R0yk,,dec d, j i aged over HU y ears. She had leen connnea to lier bed, under very paiutui ana aniictnig circum- stances, for alsout six years before her death; du ring which time she frequently spoke of the pio fessioii she made in early life in the Baptist Church, as being now iu her age and days of affliction, her joy and cousohi.tion. She sought death as the end of sorrow; confidently believing that th"re was prepared for her a joyful reception m "that house not made with hands, eternal in the Heavens." Com. At the residence of her father, in Rockingham, on Ihe 1Mb insl., iu the 26lh year of h--r age. Miss ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of Hon. Thomas and Henrietta Settle. "com m i:rc I A L K EC OR 1)7" n H " I nu.-'. ioDl7f; June 14. Steamer Evergreen, with Diligence ,, M,y m ,g.. tiirh rrndmlly rew wnr-e. w ith prol'n-e ill low. With goods for V T IIaigh"Oi. Soil, Rav &. niM went. a burking roach. pillinc Wood, with frei.t P., n . i . . i ii o , deliiiuy. My con-liluimn eenK-d broken dim ii. siid ner- earee, SJ Hinsdale, Cook &. lay lor, J II II..II. I ;,eiu. ..11,very murh imlmirr,i. Kc, , n.il,.lel- Rockfish Co, J BrookshatiK. II Eramberl, A Mc- w, tIVRU., !here i,j pliy.'cinnii of the Inche.l Laltchlin, of tliia place; and for C A Black, S S sWdinc. hut received no lienetii w hniever fo nt them, hut H.. i i-i,...k..- C n I l'.,n.oii t) S , eraitunlly crew worse, until my phynlclnns. s well a my- unt, JSC haiiibers, G Bower I ( ow les, U o( b- , (W( ( Mason, A C Ilium, II Owen, G I Barkxlile, J I i u HDlim , lhr, ,, th valley of the tfhinlow of Biocki-r, S McDonald), J Shaw, ol the interior. Iienih. At Ihl- fnl junrinre" I tieurd ol y-our om June 17 Slesmer Rowan with eo.xU for L ound 8yrup ot Wild i berry, of which I porcha-ed u ,...!.,!, r,..i,e I ; U.ttlerwhirh. I nin h M u.ny. entirely roreij pie. nnd McKellar, R V (.oldNlon, Rowan raciwri, J now ei jiviuf bi-iter heiltli tlvs I have ever liefore Brooksbauk. Brown Jt Janien. O Makep.-n.ee, r i in lny tile. I'liy.iriaiu whu ilmwil my c r lnjh 1 Breeee J M Rose Dialeelic Society. J K M"c- ! Iy rer.Hiimei.dinc it in iitnlr cie.; nnd I wh-h you to . , -, I i Ji - . I nuke thii public. o that nil nuy know where lo pniriire Intoxh. Barnhardt, Mooney &. C. J L ""'"j ny si ..nre shich w.U resell their dlae be..ro W II Rkvh II A lOlllloil, J Wright, C 1 i tKiiinerlnc with ihe ni.isr -ouirk mmuoiiii" with shirh Haigh, A L Van Vleck. ARRIVALS. j June 9 Brifrti Maria from Rtistol. R. I.. Wel lingnly from Boston; Sehr. A. J D- Rosxei from I New York. 10. Brins V. L. Maxwell from N. York. Brar'dian from Bia-ton; Sehr. Julia from li'Wton. 1 I . Sehr. Harrison Price from N. York. 13 Brie Nancy Pralt froni' SrjcO, Me.; S hrs. Col. McRae from Charleston, Marllia from Shal loUe, Mary Eina from ditto- FAYETTEVILLE MARKET Jons 20 Brandy, p'ch, 50 a tiO i Laird. 7 a 7 j' Pj. 7 24 a . 30 a 35 Ditto', apple, 40 a 45 Leather, sole, Beeswax:, 16 Hacoo. 7 Bagging, i5 Cotton, 5 Com, 50 Coffee, b Cheese, y a 1 7 Lead, bar, a 8 Moluascs, a 20 Nails, cut, a 64 Oats, a 55 Oil. Unseed. 71) s 111 Powder, 5 00 a 6 0l a 11 Shot, I i a 2 Copera, a 3 Sugar, hr'n, a 10 Candles, F. F. 1 j t)o In. I 101 a , r lour. Feathers, 5 a 51 Salt. sack. 1 75 a 2 Mf 3D a 32 Do. alum. bu. 50 a CO Flaxseed, I0 a 1 00 Shingles, '2 a 2 I lules. omen. .1 it 't,.llnir A Q Ditto, dry, li a 10 Wheat. 90 a 1 00 Iron, Swedes, 5 a Whiskey, 25 a Do. English, 41 Wool, " 124 I Indigo, 1 a White Lead, 2 a 2f i Lime. 1 75 a 2 (Hj 4-4 Brown Sheetings, $1 cents. Cot loo Yarns, 5 to 10, 15 RKMAKKS Business very dull. Cotton 5 to 1 1. Bacon 7 to S. Corn 50 lo 55. Flour 5 lo 0. WILMINGTON frfARKKT. Bacon without change. 7 to H, slock fair. Com do. 45 to 50 .Fayetteville Flour 5 75 io fi 25. Ijird H to 9. Lumber nominal. Mill Tunlar 3 lo 4 50 measurement, and 4 to 6 511 .n the ordinary way." Shipping dul.at 7 lo rt. Tur pentine 2 to 2 05 for yellow, 1 to I (15 Mr hard. 2 30 for virg.n. Spirits 27. Tar 1 30. At Cheraw, Cottou 4 to Bacon fj to Co4r.nif F'"' ,50 , At Charleston, Cotton Al to 7, chiefly G to f Corn 54 to 55. At New York, Cotton is dull at decline since toe . -learner arrivra. r lour ouicl al o iu lo o i Com d( ( 48 (0 54 ' peaMmt GrOVC Academy. f i( htM)oii u, J ...med on Monday the 2fith iust , n,,,ler tu direction of D. S. MORRISON, a gentleman of considerable expert nee in teaching. Board cau lie had convenient io tiie Academy ohrwnn oollnl Jime 6 , f,4H BETHEA. 2H-3w Kalciffll ClaSSlCal. M athpmaticSl'' and Militarv Academy, T1HE next Session of this Institution wil! com mence on the 5lh of July 1H4H. J. M. LOVEJOY, Principal. Raleigh, June ti, 1848. 2tl-4w " CAiiTii.u.i: MILK A FEMALE WSTITfTE.- fMHIE Fall Session in this Institution willcom JL meiice on the first Monday in July next. The Principal has a.ocialed Willi hun in Dim Afale department a young genitemau highly ,om. pete, it. aud of considerable eiperience iu leach ing. In this department Students will he pie pared lo enter the Junior Chiaa ill any of our Col leges. To the Female department, it which the in-- striiclion hilherlo has been given mainly by Mrs. S heretofore. The attention of Mrs. McNeill will , lierealler ne rriven mure exclusively to Vlnsic ana , , , r,.. - - , , the ornameiilal branches. Ihe course of study in j als and manners of the Pupils, aud no pains spared ' to fit lliem for discharging with efficienc) aud dig- ' nilv ihe duties of life, j Vnurip t w rpr,ive i(l0 hnMy a j limited number of )ouug ladies, as boarders, who ! will be regarded and treated as members of the i family. ' Tuition in each department varies from ft ti lo or lireek, $5 each. Nedle-wotk aud Embroid ery Jjr2 50. RiLiril ng, including bedding, washing, wood and lights, $h per month. A C. McNEILL, Principal. Carthage, June 15, 184M. 20-3w N. Carolinian and Argus copy twice, and for ward accounts to Principal. HORSES. rTnWO HORSES forSale. Appl lo JL COOK aV TAYLOR. June 20, 1848. 20-4W NOTICE. TMiE undersigned will expi'M-to Public Sale, at the Market House in Fayelteville, oi Saturday Ihe ft ti day or July next, A NKbRO WOMAN AND THREE CHILDREN, las. longing io the estate of the late Thos. L. Hybart Terms of Sale; Cash or approved notes, nego tiable nf hank. ROBERT STRANGE, Jr. J. G. SHEPHERD. Executors. June 17. 1848. 20-ts UiMO IiTll, AT SARATOGA SPRINGS. rTM H E subscribers take pleasure in again an JL iiouncing tVi the puTlic, thai they still con tinue lo keep the UNION HALL, which will be opened for company on Tuesday, !3d May, inst. I R. &. W. PUTNAM. i Saratoga Springs, May 20. 2D-4v PATENT SHOWER BATHS . FIIDE subscriber has TfiN of these luxurious? i and convenient srtic.'es for sale, and wdf have no more this season. Those io waul had better apply soon. Fayetteville, June 19, 18 l. DEM ING. i?d-3w NOTICE. WHEREAS my wife ELIZA has left my bed and board without any provocation: Therefore, this is to caution all persons from hoard ing, trading with, or letting her have any thing on my account, as I will pay none of her contracts. ELI AS BAKER Bladen counly, June 13, lr4S. I Wal To the Sick and Afflicted. DK. SWAYNE'S COUPCCX') SYRL'P OF WILD CHERRV. We can con-itenUy suite thai Or. Snnyne'. Ounsnund Syrup ol' Wita I'herry ha been exten-Mvely aet in i tie I'niteil Stile l"ir more thsa len Venn; that iu henefirml erJert have heeii te-ted hy lliuu.niid.; ihnt il InvarisMy removes a recent conch, nnd tfiai hnrMireri t,t irdiviiln iU, sr (lastly lnktns under that Insidious siinrk ot ileitli'i lell emissary, Pulinnoary CMininniioii. h.ive la-en reMor ed to health, happiness, sod frienil. by li n-e. ssd urn now liv inn witneae of the mm live sierof liii- remedy. ANOTHER INVALID RESTORED TO HEALTH. Resit the mort renmrknhle rare ever reconleil Dr. 3wsyne Desr Sir I feel cstleil liy s senne of doty 1 owe to s-unVrinr Immunity, lo rknowled(re mi ?nitefnl tlmnk for ihe wonder! nl njt'oet- of your rom.onod nip I of V ilri I herry' n, ne. alter nutfeiinf moiilh After monlh wuh Uk uioi uflt i UiUi of all tiissasra. tlosniimiilion. The -..r- ..I" vr l,.vi ...I.I u ,o,-li fill. A the ronntry it ttoKtel. My ie-Mdence nt 4a Ann Mri-et. t w'here l -honld be trappy u tu.ve lbs above subiUanlatu d by a penoanl interview. ALBERT A Roki, Wholesale nil Relsil Hen ler In Orr. S Ann ulreei, N. V. Be not deeelved hy He nnny rnirioii and worth le pTer.rrlon of Wttd Cherry. nheret Into noriee hy icnor-.nl pretender, but ee Hint the mtiNiiirr of Dr. Pwvyne it on eh bottle, which U the only guiranu-e sinitttt Imp. i-i tion. Prep-nJ rw.lv by Dr Pwnvnr. N . IV. owner of E.chth and R-.ee -irseto. Phlladel.h.a. nd for "h- hj nMiM-cl"-ht- Drogcwl. lo nearly .11 the pnnrliil b.wn In the L. Pt' ten. For tale by 8. J. HI.SD.VLE, FnttcrtJU, N. C 3
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1848, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75