Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] … / May 15, 1849, edition 1 / Page 3
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AwW hlott la Metr It m with deep rvjgvet that we ha received taj annexed particdhm of scene whlch'diagraco the charade r of the first cify iu the Unlo.. W have not felt solBoie.t interest 1ft the mn rcl beltNt two distinguished actors Mr. Forrest, an American, and Mr. Macrearfg, jan Engliah man, to giro our reader the particular. But a brief aUtemu( i how rendered necees'ary. 8ome year ago, Forrest was treated with great indignity iu London. During Mac ready's preeeut to thia cooulry, Forrest hat charged him with getting ap the eseiiemenl, on account ef envy. An ..gry controversy ensued, which considerably excited the theatre-going people of the large cilie. On Monday night of hut week. M.cready com menced performing in New York, and wa. hissed and ...ally f4l4 off th. atnge. He abandoned hi engagement, awl waa about te leave Ike city, when about fifty of the mort rentable eilixens, al the head raf whom waa Washington Irving, ad dresaed him a note, appealing to him to appear "gain on Thnradsy night. Tliey evidently aup poaed thai the rioter would be eeutent with the doing, of Monday night, and were .namus that th. reproach of an indignity to a dwtiiigniah- "ranger snoiiia oe Wiped out M Mrready con- senlrd. Thereupon an luinmstor' n.l.K.ll wa po-led up over the cUy. N tnllw; ""rkiinr men. shall A-.., ni n (his city? Tiie eiew.il il,. MriiLj. have threatened ail Americana who shaJI dare-)o ex,esa Iheir o,Hions thia iiirl,. t lh, Knell, An-tocr-uc Opera llo.e! W. advocate o vk. ence, but a five expression or opinion to all i..ib , ""i"-. Wo'kiiigmeii! Freen.eu! stm.d by your lawful rights! Signed: American CoMnrrrEic." The result is told below. For the particulars a-e are iud.-bted I the Charleston Mercury's Telegraph reports the mails h.viog been interrupted by ll.r late heavy nuns and freehi'U. Naw Yosa, May 11. There waa a Icrril.le riot lat night at the Astor Place Opera House, in which was involved a mot melancholy loss of life. It was announced thai Mr. Macn-a-cly wottkl tnake his second appearance, and to guard against a recurrence of the dis graceful scenes of Mommy night, a ulronj; iMHiy ol police officer wa ntniiotied in the ! house, ami at ihe various entrance. The j Theatre was lillcd al an early hur, bstt ! nmong the audiem e lhire were only ispven j ladies. The riot Ix-gan aa soon a ihe 1 performance, with hissings and yelling, j ntxl suon after some sh:ikiiig4 were act on lire inside of the Theatrr, Ihe tnoke front which occasioned great aliirtn. but ihe fire j wits promptly extiugnislrcd by the officers, j The tnoli then attt tnptcd to force an en- : I ranee, but were repulsed, and ihey then i assailed the windows with showers of: etoies, and in a few minutes not a pane , if glaM remained in tlietn. There was j xupposeil to be at this time in ,e neigh- I borhoiaj of the iheatre n-t less than thirty ! llioujMtid persons, and among ihe mol m-tive of Ihe mob, Ed.v. L. C. Jdon, j alias Ned Runiline. was said trt lx con- ; epicuous. A conipany of cav;tlry apcared ; 111 Iron! ol lte Iheulre, lot they were ioi inediarcly nsnilej with stone and other mi-siles, and were compelled to rciire. A volunteer conipany of inlnutry then came tip, who werv ! assailed with stones, but mainlained their ground until a number of other ciMopanies, under the command of Ueut. 0,J. Durvca. anil some cunnisniei of ariiHery, arrived al the scene of action. ' The cannon of the artillery urn; planted in front of the Theatre and were filled ilh grape, but ihe molt continued pelling tle military with stone, aud several of them were badly wounded. The vol unteer company of National (Juarda. w hich had l-ert called .Kit. attempted to force their way through the crowd to the front of the Theatre, but worn resisted, pelted wrn nones, by which seven or eight w ere I. -lied lo the earth, and Capf. Powell was oauly wounded. The riot act was finally read hv Recor-di-r Talhntdge, and the moh onle red to disperse, ImiI their only reply was l,y yells of defiance and showers of missiles, hy which several of the voluutcrrs were had. ly injured. .The civil authorities then called upon the military to disperse the tnoli at all hazards, when Ccn. San ford gave lhe order o load with Imll cartridge and ro fire,' arid (he mol still persevering in their outrageous conduct, four round of hall cartridges were discharged, hy which ten or fifteen were killed or fell mortally wounded, and twenty or thirty tMhers wounded severely, nmong whom were several citizens who were mere specta tors, and some at a considerahle distance from ihe scene of disturhance, among them one or two women. Tito military trwll. tained possession of iheir position all night, i and this morning ihey are throwing up en trenchment around the Theatre, which ' the rioters attempted several times last night to set fire to. The city is in a state of lhe highest excitement. There are a . great uutniier of rumors afloat, which we forhear lo repeal, among them that Ma cready was killed, hut this is not lielieved. Among Ihe rioters arrested was Ned Bunt, line, who has leen committed. New Yobk, 1 p. m. The mob is again beginning to gather. It is supposed that the destruction of life last night was much greater than was first reported, not less than thirty being killed . and at least one hundred wounded. It ia anticipated that there will be an attack upon the Mayor residence) lo-nigkt, and dreadful result are anticipated. New Yobx, May 11, 9 p. m. ! It is currently reported that the houses i of the Mayor, ttnd of (.en. Sanford, are to ; be sacked to-night, and additional compan- ! ies of military have leen ordered out for j the emergency. Mr. Macready has left ; the city. It ia ascertained that the killed laat night, and those who have since died ; of their wounda, tunouut to 27. j New Yobk, 5 p. m. j The Mayor haa Issued hia proclamation, requesting the peaceful and orderly cili- I zena to ahstain from all tinnece$n.ry ex citement. and eihortino- them to lerad iheir I aid in supporting the laws, which will be ' maintained by the whole civil and military ! power. The Fourth Brigade of Volun- I leers Is ordered on duly lor to-night, and i cannon are planted all around the Theatre. ! I here is a meetinrr in th. Park of ihna ' who enndemn the course of th TTitv An e Ihorities, but the general opinion is decid ed1 in iheir tavor. The greatest excite ment pervadet the community, and much annety fcu a. night approaehea. JlrT-Taii,,, noamso.-Ws are bsppy to V . kmM," "f tb mdlee ad aillltary af- ' "' "" -s-WMuls- eanst asat ssaaaS. A lasa mm Mtl.A ttZmammmmV serssaa was arvasissd. 'J??"" 'sTpb.a SlVm t'.'TJZjt Naveseasaawrr Ucrt)4a1r h4 Nriveii, Boh' TS m oar ajnvtaV.. A Wbm LTi nog tW-tV Hlbanrfi P to th, S8th hv .Sh to, f 400JW The Cexhw market 1 eteody, and w-Ul,rt change. Fair VjJ.de..4 Mobile 41. Fair "rieau. 4. s.lft h. wwk J4740 Bredto(Bi daU floftf declined 6 to 3d. Wf4trn Canal i qootrJ at 23. 6L . JI7"W? A..-'Uvjng into cou-ier-th. pubtte aecuribaa nuiuulh a remarkable firm! IT; rr,c",u,- rr-, dun, .d Cod. Lrimr dTT" 1Kroul the mauufec .hh- "?d e,,Pcilly t Manege,,, but ne4whh.t.nd,ug three onfavorabta influcea, after """J "t cloae, at 92. t. al'ir '.t? f:0, rr,,M!a trainer diepiriling btln !i .Pr0- l '' There I... wn ue actual variation in ih...,;nu.rrl... Mill.) MB L..s r. sWM blockade oTVl f " "V f oiociiad of the (.ormau Don. .. nU h.,.;..- of Manoi . . "u me ouamess u"C.,,"",w' lUo. tery "-.oderale demand for nhniit nasi. . . i... . ""a Varus, and t is ui.wUl r "upply, there ia a.robal.iliiv iht ih. m.rV... ,:n ' be serioiiHlv aft-m.W I The English Navigation law has d tho o- tmnmow by a msiority of 61. r r'c-TYnknr' coniin,, loeniey Iran-Jl-'hty. 1 1, . x.fition for th. rei,tatement of th- r"o set Kil froi.. Toulon on the 22d, sn.l bad arrived at (Jviu Veochia. and would immediately llfOceed In Hnma il. u ... ' 7 meanwnne remaining hi 0Ma .,! tho revolt ia Mippeeaaed. 8 M. Iji.,,oM. the agent of the Roman Repnh. : lie, l.aHre.a.e.l his in- expedition to Civil Vecchia. I , ,S.om' ' "Pl'"-hesi..na were enlertaiued of the fi. riel.ty of a portion of fnrTno0 j two regin.e.,1. WKr ordered to quit the city at ...... ouom nonce, ri.e eholera . as spreading in r ranre. Smi-dimi: Tim Sardinians have rejeeierf the 1 Irniti nl lk iuiim . i i v. sud ihe Pi.Hr....... ' " ' T . . bv j ' l""I","e oy me AiiKlriuna, directron.,0 " he IV.rtmeni of W elWB It ts reported that the French Minister . T... I rm had inatruntin.. to encourage the Sardinian ! :,.r. lermaol peace offered by Radetskv. The i.rnpofiiaa iroons i-n i. k lunn.iiieir exja-d.tion iuto Sicily. The toivu of .Soto has aiirrendered to them. Utrmmay Affairs in Germany cotitinne'in a stale of great distraction. Austria has met addi tional reverses nl Hungary. The hnstihtie, beiwJeu Denmark aud Germany slul eoisjiuue without any marked result that Would pre,derai,ce la either .ide, or likely to affect tho eeneral issue. Tin German troops are entering Jutland iu considerable uurft. tiers. The linn. Jss. C. Dobbin wss norninsted rr oress hy a meeting of his political friend iu tins place on Thursday last. The Hon. Wm. II. Washington has declined beinj; a candidate Tor Cngrees in the Newhern District, on aceouat of the feeble health of a mem ber of his family. . The lule Term of our Superior Court was an arduous one, as ia always the case where Judge i Caldwell presides, and where there is a full Docket. ! With aft l.ia industry, however, not ninch imprest j stou wns made an the Civil Docket. A ereat manv eases on the State Docket were disposed of; among tliein, Mr. McPhanl's George, one of the i runaway Cltarged with Arsou. in buruinr Mrs. argeo wiui Arsou, in Dnrning .Wrs. 1 O'Ifanlou's house, was tried and acnmllsd. after ' o A ft i a day devoted lo the trial, sad shout 20 hours' tie- .; , , ,, ... tiheratM.H by the Jury. He will be tried, we learn, for Btirglary. Tins trial or Mr. Currie s Dave for viieoce, eras reinoveo lo KiclimuilU SAatreo Srruan Cot bt la the caae of Her- nue as. Ihe WUminirton B..J i' (""entioned in our lai,) in hich the jury ren dered a verdict or $80l agaiust the Company r..r lhe injury to the Plaintiff's uegmes who had lain down to sleep on the track, we learn that Jndtre Caldwell, I motion, act aside the verdict and I w trial. I ' granted a ne Tiir RaLrwoi RwosTsa We learn rrom Prospefiiw jus iaswed by the Editor or the Reis- ler, that he intends! to enlarge it so as to add eight i "' f additional mailer, and supply il with ,vai . rV V-nr two leuer, sad I "II') " avnll mj-elf of the ftrM IciMire niornenl olfcred me frota new types, preasva, Jic., making it one of the I "Iher ar.ajWma 10 reply to them. I am not iH the lenat largest aad haudsomeM sheets in the Sou,.,, with- ut'thc jT.iT&XE:', to ont auv addition In ila i.r.o S,.l..;..i;.,.. .11 1 ,es ,M 'he advice of tlevae. who are .incereiv diaiioa 1., ' ' be rrc ivrd al this office. TllS; I.XSAXK HistitilTit XI. P..l.t; T mirarnf iKi. ,.i. c r it i ' -., ..ioj. vy. i 1 1 111 iuii, una given ' notice that the tax levied by act of the late !.eris. ' me isie i-gis- lature lor the establishment ,,f an !,., Hospital, . m,... be included , the la, lisU, and be collected and returned to the Treasury, this venr I 1 ' LtDBKL l ai.ij. WTua fteuTV N rA I 1 " ' v r'i ' A ... ... .jniiMim, . iicnmit thus descnl-s ' whit mut indeed be a beautiful snot: j ...i.. ... ! w-i.-i ... . . . on the wild eools in the wilds of Xortl. f,. I roll ne. Una is perhaps the wildest, and the most o. ..ou ,, y on.o any wish 10 see s place wiiein oaiiirr serins iiresseu ill virjjm rotes; na- protected by the touch of man, here is that place, j A clear and beautiful river, after galheriug its wa- 1 ters ia lhe bosom of lhe Grandfather, nws geully for several miles through an upper valley to "this ! spot; where in Ihe space of a law hundred yards, ! it is preciMlated iu huiiiida of III to 30 feel, into a 11 oilier valley ami another climate several hun dred feel behiw the first, dashing and foaming, ' over and under Ihe huge massy rocks that are ' piled along the elutunel. j "Place the dullest mortal under these priueely j pines, ami joy-bound chffa, and amidst these clns terini laurels; let tlim gale on the rich forests snd 1 meadows, far very far, below hiin, softened and lieaittinetl by the distance; and then npon the clear stream above him; lite calm smooth current now broken into atoni. and he will be irresudald y led into a train of reflections which will purify his heartj and he will feel that he is a wiser, and a belter man. In Lhe language of St. Paul, he will think of wh.lauever things are honored, and just, sM pure, and lovely!' The Western part of North Carolina 0 bounds, we are told, with scenery f lhe moat picturesque j character, an much so, that il was the remark of j a distinguished geatletnan wjjn waa well qualified, ' ao leaa by laate than by actual observation, to form correct opinion, that our mouiilaiu scenery is fully eqnal to that of Switserland. Unfortu nately, it Is so difScnlt of scc-ss that few even in oar own Stale know anvhl or Ms h.niLp Wa ' m... hope the difficnltiee will be removed by Ihe Rail 1 Boad Ih. PI.W nJ ...d .K. VV T 1 , - - pike, and that a few years heuce a top to the Mountain of North Carolina for health aud pica, snre will be much more common than ia aow a trip to the North. A nkw it a rua tub TiLF.oaArn. President Talor sent by Telegraph to New Orleaa, oa the 25th nit., . respite fur a ma. who wa under sen lence of death in that city. Th eenlence waelo have been carried into execution oa the next day, 1 h; tlul 'r " b"' had occurred in tin) line, by ny cci,,,Bl. ExecofTve elemsieey woald ,"v Wb rTU' A nnrrow eecape. So,n" ,h,rly y'r" ' we had a Gov.rnor of North Ctnl,n' wbo- d""f hia service ef three " 'ed "w to have pardoned a erlin- i"ai. n mwvn i iiiicnrro with the fair and deliberate conviction by the Courts of Justice. Ilia immediate socctssar ravereed hat priueiple of actio.. He never refueed an appiieatio. for . pardon, and tli eonaeaueaoe was. lbs t dnrini; kit three years' service ne man wa. nanged in North Carotin, except one, and for litan a pardon had bee graulrti andiiapiitehetl, Knl the special mes aagWliaia fital with it. delivery got i It - e I . : jLmV itaaass I ka ' sast Maw AmAmmA ti iwa iui ssyaasTeW Ire artrvwd. ibmKAnHA AuiavasTs Frsw 8et pnrtj ht Olkjo wkh Otddoifaat ibeir laastrl, Kara swreaaalv' adujHasl Mmi tmmn f "To Frm Oamactmef.' Catawn-io-Okr'ktWKibrt hi. been Called l i(foj4. tbiatpapr W iha 24Ui wbieli, thwgh or no real impWt.ice, it m.y lc - Wame.tHwed Mr. potl.w.'or Edenton Di-rict, to one of tho. who rated. C" the Omipro.niM) Bill. Ho did not l.V gain.t it, U.ough he did tptak agiMt It When the motion waa ...ad u lay it on the table, he voted ry,1)e,e, Mid he, in a- apeech anb-e-quently delivered, "I deemed anch a carrrae dia reapectful to that body, the Senate. and becauae I hoped nme uhetitn. might propoaed for whish I could vote. I waa opposed to it, because it was no compronime as K rofrwied to be." Mr. Outlaw went on to give hi reasons at length, abundantly showing, that if a direct vote had been taken on the bill as it passed the Sen ate, he would have voted agaiiiKt il. Hon. XV n. B. b'Hrruo -'I be epoenre of the flsificlion of hintorv. the eelfisl.n . ...A nvanraanii... : w . ... ( oiomn, oi ivir. fthepard, wlitch we ' mad- i ia Oierver of tl. Q-l(i. ,. K . dently "touched hiin fesl, not Iron, any ii Hie raw." Thia is maai inly and candid acknow ledgment or the calumny which he had publish ed against Messrs. Maiigani ad GrNh.m; not from any correctiou of the erroneous view he had given, -rrom memory," of the provisions of Hie Compromise Bill; or of his errors as to those who voted for tiie bill; not from any attempt U reconcile his aJmistioM, with his anbeequent de tiinl, of Ihe right or Congress lo le-il;.te on the subject orslMvery in the lirrilnnrs; nor jet to re concile his charge against Mr. lisdger of faithless ness to I ho Mouth, with his admission that Mr. Badger was a gentleman "of the strictest integri ty " Not iu such a mode des Mr. Shepard man liest his writhing under the exposure which we I 1 pre'ers rauicr to let all these made of i P"" U"nol!c"'-to calumnies Wk their Cllldetl fro,u PaPe published in his part of the I St''. papers which are open to l.uir but closed 1 to ', and that the Observer is not seen by in a IhoiiHSiid of the people in that ft off region. Heprefers to indulge i a strain of personal abuse of the RdTtor of this paper, and thus ag.iiuto en deavor to withdraw the public attention from the reul position in which his conduct in the last le gislature and since ha placed him. He com mences hi tiraile of abuse (wliicl. we eerlaiuly do not intend to imitate,) hy remarking, that "in his eslimation" we are "beneath the notice of a gen- tlrruau, and forthwith he ro-ee?la to bestow I ' "f- ; 011 "" M column and a half of hi "noiire."' 'ell. since he chooses thus to drf.nr ,n utrs potilion, we will not g.iiusay his accuracy iu that one par ticular. It is our duly, however, lo r:ose n series of rery twaii inr.lt of Mr. iShejiard, uud we bImIL perform that duty plainly. Mr. .Shepard says, "to thlelii. rul Mr. Ilale nr.. "Mr 8!ien-irri ni. reatty .a the ttor , J wuhilmwine rtinr..kn fr...n ,1.. anplmasni prvilir.inienl in tiicli ho has pUceo hisitelf n ihe rommvcr.y tlti Mr Scmlv bo groon.l in lhe reply. Ilr hn (one on" mm a lal-.ured attark apn Mr Bal(c'a mgna in lite (female; anS now prclrn.U lbl otoecMmi lo llij.1 roilM ll cag lit hi voilnr araint Mr Itmlcer Tbi-I. ev.tenlly -naiVr-ihouytn." -And he (Mr Shenrd) further alsnda c rieled of swsi aa-.lv nine renaon l.ir lua r..,.lari . t.K did n..i enat at thr i i.,.- nrn,.,n .. " ' ""' h'Jn.'r? Wr. S!",nV' mia-Tprehea- n cd mc I sir. iiaie wnsa he nennes thai I' '-r. thl. Wr. H.ile when he penned that edit.! I nsinsl Mr 11?, n"' cuntiuveiy. cm Id have had d..m what- . rn"'rover.y in RMcirl, alm lhe Senatorial 'election which l.iat.d aeveral . k. ninny atiempia were ' Y friend. Mr Badger to in.lnee ml t.. v .u,. I fi"" ,.eou.,l,ir,Td "" -"' "'PI' reserlly a. an-a imnroDlr.il and I il'dolty avoidrsV tliem aa nmcli aa ; conld. wIiIh.iii fin.( uifcrec, a here nmhin( ..rlenaive ! waa meant. Aui'.jir ilioe pc'na who r.tteutpied in a-r-; made ne I., vi.le lor Mr. Hadser Va E. I. UaJe tlier.nt.tr I of the Kay. iicv lle 1 iiM-tirr. aud writer I auppnoe of the af.irsaaid edil..ril. K-ncin-l. ly for lhe rnaS of troth 1 ' have prevrveil Mr. Ilale a leiiera and my reply to tlK'lii Mr. Il,l. ' Irii. r. arc dale. I rn ihe 17th and 1.-U1 of De- remlwr. darinf the ronleai ahont lhe Kennior, and my re ply w a nriilen aa noi afier lliclr r.-cep:lon w hich waa '"'7i? 1 'ZZZZi.'?!'?? -""! . ' " aii..i-w i ' ii' 1 a ft isi a run iiisni rnnn- enii:.l, I .hilt therefore r.i u'.i,-h tl,ui. he can do a if hs thlnka peper. my reply la u.y nw a property which an aaarinripied aiiaek ajmo aw, compel. UM. ui puhliab. t . py or a reply u. two letl.Ht froin U. J. lialc, beauins date 1m?c. Kill and Iflh 1W. To E. J. IIalx. Eo t'a jcttevil'e. advise aie In s.l faiia. which I h.e aodo..i., k. I done, .rcartf ..al, Mr lur a.,t.k ji, i a ichoot Ihe anialleal f. Iin pnaiioa. and if il w era u I f over rln. I b.mld adool a .iimrHrone lrnn:ih.t. i stes lr. Badsr niy-elf. if I hid permirled my name lo Kinni.niirm, nnict i w.Kilil nm do; ftou heenn-c I did n"' " ,hT ' eeondly. tn-cn j.c I would not acrept II ur Ies. it w freely tcadcred tu n in (act I """id eaieem it no rcmpiimenl if II were peneared tor me Z XVTTr "S'a Mr. Ka.leer. I diMptmived, Mit decidedly of kit cmarte oa tkt CnmprvmiAr UU. I do not think any Si.athern h" "J 'i'"- "Jb'n "u",i"" M V"' o Ihe Houlh l nrrvnln . lo ndnlre i ar .1... , ........ -- e rate him fmui the inasa the rtomhern oc. I llilnk Mr. nil;rcr'a coiir-c on Ihia Dljecl deciucliy w rone, and the reaaoea he aaa igaad. more like those id s akllfol ad v.raia ,han a alaleaman w ho hsri chaise of Ihe (leal nicrr.i, , ,hennii... ,T next l.jec,i..n to Mr. U..l,cr c (ihe teller ihen w . U. maa.ina the olherTb- r""""- o"r r; tne part qaoied. ia all ihai I. ae preaeai poinu Sir. ilale can ni.iah II - ... m icuer 11 ne minks proper. f. attnoof h II w... hi- les in a lnirry and in lhe eout'uioa of the rVnate cham ber il contain outhlni which I am aid prepared 10 ania laia ) jnipned.) ' WII.I.: B. gllEPAni). "Thia truer Ir. Bale mentioned to iae arierwnrds la Raleigh ibal he had received, and I Inferred fnan hia new venation, it evi lalned lhe ronr-e I had i.Deaned toward. 1 Mr. Be. eer With thia letter in hia Dockets aotoe aatwitha befi.ra. Sir. Hale conld in as editorial that I had sol ' thouf hi of Mr. rtadeer'a PUvery vole, a an objeclioa lo hia rleeiion to the rnn!e. anlil "I had iMared myself In an unpleasant predicameut la tho coatruveray with Mr. Stanly III the above Mr. Shepard is gnilty of vrn- nn haudevme conduct. Kirt in garbling the extract from our paper; mid secondly, by means of that garbling, utterly misrepresenting our meaning. Mr. Shepard charges lhal we said, that he, Mr. Shepard, "had not thought of Mr. Badger's slavery voles until he ( Mr. Shepard, ) hud placed himself in an unpleusaiit predicament iu the controversy with Mr. Stanly." Noiv we said im such thing . as tins. And it is only by suppressing a material pari of what wo did say, thai he is able thus lo misrepresent ua. Isl us give Ihe entire para graph: "Mr. Shepard haa. nrrenlly Aa Ihe pnrpoe of with draw ing attention frcni the nnploaaant predicenient ia which he Baa placed lilanil ia tiie cisatroveeiy with Mr. Suiuly. e4aenU1-.il) rhnnyed his sronnd is the Reply. He haa onn oft lalo n laliorud attack opos Mr. ttndecr's cnurae In the t-eaale; aad now rrctrads lhal objection In thai course was the canae of his votinr ssaintl Mr. nder Thia Is evideaily aa afUuthnnchL Krr Mr. Stanly a u ted distJaetiy, In his letter nt the 11th March. utanl (pnbl iahed In Ihis paper nf the (7th March.) that hen e wanenoa siv.oawpsru, a a cemsiiaee of ine m c - anews. daoa ine sesahat or ibe Lcfifiatare. loaacertaln whether Mr. Hneparat wasM vote tor the nominee of the party f t?s.aasr. "Mr. Hbepsrd riul complain of Mr Beit gcr ssresssiTy, bat ssaat natkrmg akamt the Ctmpramitt bill. He did nut ssy bs would sot vole for Mr. Badger, but said, as ha did afterwards eevernl times, be 'booed to be able lo act with Ulsmenda." iur. Mr. fliepard. In his Itc- ply. has ant attempted lo rlesy thia atatenveat. Therefore be admit lhat be bail Mr. IMaaty so airmlOT'that at that lime ne waa wrmsiiy uatricauiy 10 .tir. Banger mat st 1 thai time be bad aoeomptslat 10 stake sf sir. Badger's course oa the Cninpnmilac bill (lor that woald have beea I a thretble and a repalaMe reason In give If it bad existed ) i Waal aa saalir. etasly Uiea wassstaer wne or falssv , '.f !T'J!2lbi,T "?TH 7 "W., " "L'-ht!?r It aras. Biea his real mmive for votlnf amlast Mr. Badsjrr wa pen sl Ill-will, aad be stands rsavhrted of rtnrniat- : lag hi pablie eooilurt. not by coasideratieea aflbettng the pulilii gond. bat by neraoaal resentnaenta. And be farth er stand convicted nf aa assigning a res son. hr his con dart which did notexiM at the lime isf action. Thesears coocloalona which result laovltably frots the reasonable snppoalUnn Haa I Mr. rthepard SMiate traly to Mr. Btaaly la December last." The reasier will see why Mr. Shepard cloeed hie first quotation from the Observer just where he did. If he hast sialed the entire pal .graph, it would have shown, that wa referred his "after thought," not to the periad ef Mr. Stanly's reply, aa he pretend., hot te the period nf hie conversation with Mr. Stanly preceding the Senatorial election. This bring, ue to another small trick of Mr. Shepard. Doew aha reaoYr observe that the above extract from hot ew. letlar r the Editor of tbi. paper k wrtboal a dabrf T tba letter hwlf araa mat wiuVoot Ut. Way then emit that state, Wh.aT tto-na beew na partirolar m specifying the daleg of 4ur two lattam to hint Th. oououfia. m Mat itfeM ai pfcjecV U m aa Umift, JpVOaTxh ncetion with on. of Ut4Hpf.Ueita bo make, in hi. own copy of hi own letter, to pwlm ape. tho public tho mpreaoo, that be had eoterUia) eaTooal disxlosad to na, er tit lUctiia a Sen (or, opfjoaitioe) to Mr Badger because ef Mr. Badger' course uu tiie Compromise hill. The dle of Mr. Shepard's original letter, now in our P aaie. is, "Seejats Chamber, Dee. S3d, 1848" three days after the re-election of Mr. Badger. Why not put in this date, but for the reason give, above? A reference to the facts will siiosr this fully. We bad heard t a personal diffieolty betweeo. Mr. Shepard and Mr. Badger. Romors from Raleigh aeie counts. tlv reaching ns, Ikmt ia com tequtnet of Out Jrmfl ill-will, Mr. Shepard' vote wa. considered ooobtful; for op to the anuan ciation f his act.sl vole, we never heard of any oue who could ssy positively how Mr. Shepard would role. He wa. non-cemmitul on the sub ject which is remarkable enough, if, aa he new pretends, Mr. Badger's coarse sererel mmtkt be fore had made him determine not (e vote for him. Why should he carefully conceal that determina tion, and it. Pledged motive? On Ihe 12th De cember the first vote area taken for Senator aud Mr. Shepard voted for Mr. Rayner. Under these circuinstnuces we wrote to him. as th ...Im. lance exkitiug Mween o. f.w wveral years fully j...t.fied ua in doing. We wrote without the ' ' , nowieoge or engcestion of any human being. In drT T:W" h"f 'hre " ?ie,r' lhe "ni,y of the Whig parly, the ro-eleetioof Mr. Badger, and the tireservstiou of Mr. fthjtnrl i.;..wir r,. a false step, ahieh we felt sasurpd weald be ful to his political chnracter, and wfiich w. were par ticularly anxious he altouhl avoid, beeaose of ear respect for his talents, and regard for him person, ally. . , Vtm wrote to him before a second vote was ta ken. Ou the next day we heard what satisfied oa , v.. that Mr. Shepard would not be persuaded to change his course, and thereupon wrote a brief apology for having troubled him on the aabject. We did not keep copies of three letters; and hava no wish as to Iheir publication or aon-publication. ' Mr. Shepard may do aa he pleases as to that ; only, ir he should publish them, we beg that lie : will have a true, not a garbled, copy, made. The fiill force and justice of this remark will be on derajood hy any one who will take the trouble to compare the following exact extract from Mr. Sheiiard's original letter now in our possession with Ihe version of it which he publishes, as a- i liove: 1 .nr. . "r" l'nsa. Dee S3rd. 1M8. . 1 hMTU received yi.nr laro lellen and I nvall mrclr..rttH! ri lclnre uwimeal oflrred nie from ..Ihef r.K.lH.ns u reply In then.. I mm not la the le.i offended by y. sr writing lo HIO on U,e aulaeel of j-, ur tel ler., on Ibe eontr.ry. I sm happy to henr stv;ce rrom those who leader II. .Incerely aitd ia nod fcllh, which I Sere no ttosht yon Hid. "sly c.ar-e a,warh Mr nsdrer ras lakes eHy. wlib- 1 f vrT "'a. I would adopt s similar one. I roe Id have -niaimei lin or paaMon. sad If It Here in seates sir. BaMser myself. If I uoatd have permiueat my same m liars Leen 4aeed In noniaaiUm. which I wonid .... ..... nr., Dnaa 1 ami not really rtealro the phwe. and eMidly bennae I mnald sot have aecDBt U. saleaa reaety tendered, ia IWet. I w.Mild eateem It an eoatplhkent. it II were procured for ih in lhe way it has bees fur air. Badser. -I will sow state candidly ana1 frankly the objection I 1 had lo Ur. Radj'a re election. I diaasvcvcd avwl da ' rinetiiym ni coorae on ibe cnoinriMuise bill. I do ant 1 ,," ay aootbera sna.w hi Jn-UftaHe whea a earn " ' m l" eatn ia presented. In ladalce la any I anai aenaearo mm irran the mass of hh. rnrxd- ; laeau and the Hoethsra pe.4e. t (hlsk Mr. Badrer's. t"r on this .oldeel nweii decidetlly vmr. and tiie rea I aon he a.-lrned more like tlioaenf a akilfal advocate, j I haa of a atatesevaa who ba4 chanse a' the (real iateresta of a nation. I "My neit nt.)erti,m m Mr a-iderr vrt.. that he waa toreefl anon the Icfatnr by the Middle interest at Ba leifh," etc. t. Il will be en that Mr. Shenard haa chaneed the language in very many instanoes a fact not very creditable to oue who waa so particular as to preserve a copy of a private letter, which he was assured would col be, as it never has been, di- vulged by as. Mr. Shepard mentions a brief conversation we held with him in Raleigh, (en the 3d or 3d of Jan nary.) la that conversation, which we have never mentioned to ary one, but which we feel atithoriaed by Mr. Shepard' introduction of it to allude to, he stated plainly, mad without heitn. ! tion, that Mr. Bodgrr'a treatment of him had j been tuck that atlf-rtapeet forbad hia aapyartiag aim. We understood this to lie an allusion lo lhe personal difference of which ar had l.rd il..i. we neither asked nor received any statement of the uaiure of that dimrreoce. We "iaferred from his conversation," theu, tiiat thia was Ue real cause of his vote beiuz throw, away against Mr. Badger; ami subsequent developments have con firmed that inference. We feel greatly inclined to comment on the portion of Mr. Shepard's letter which he has quoted; particularly on his ridiculous fancy that he conld have beateu Mr. Badger if he would bsye permitted Ins name to be nm! and ou hi , doctrine that Mr. Badger had no right to have anv eninion on th PnniatAtniM k:n k i- 1 , r v mm uuuuu to Inllow Ki:..llu il I I -e .1 .. - " ..i.Hu.r ton ir.u nin.n I if m . . wrong in Mr. Badger te hare an opinion and to act upon it alone with a dozen other Southern men, was it right in Mr. Shepard to vote for a gentleman fur Senator who did not obtain a solils- - ... . - - . rv Vote besides , . , ' . . . .,, , . , or powder and allot in killing him Ihau ih, own. r um tt liara wliaailtj he 1 worth, and therefore we fin-bear. We cer tainly shall not weary enr readers by publishing the remainder of his Jettrr of five pages length. One word more. The paper in Mr. Shepard's own town, which publishes his abuse of us, has not done ns Ihe justice In give our articles, nor probably will it publish thia. We do not ask il. Their excluwou ia an involuniary tribute to the force ef our slrictnre. But that paper chsrs-e ns H with "prejudice against Mr. Shepard." Its Ed- 1 itor little know hnw much we were blamed by eur friends for defendiug Mr. Shepard in 1840 and ! since, and how much of denunciation of him we ! refused to publish daring the Ute session of the legislature, uiougti written for publication by our . regnlar correspondent and others at Kaieigh. So far from a prejudice agaiust him our prejudice, were all favorable te hint, until hia selfishness, and ambition, and prevarication, and faithlessness lo the Whig party, forfeited all respect. What a Ciiaxcr. The original account book of Hubert Fallon, the immortal iuventor of the Sleam Boat, wa presented to Ihe N. Y. Histori cal Society a few days ago. It embraces the re ceipts and expenditure, of hi boat on the Nortls River for several years. In the whole of the year 181)9 the boat Rarilao carried 2464 passengers, j uj. .,:, sq C7K v u. n '", uUt 'P1" Wrr lU,b75. Now, Ne .meant paid on the North River Boats amounts . .. , , , . 10 million each year. Pie book contains a mem- oramluri. whereiu Ftilloa calculates ties resource of a tract of 10,000 acres ef woodland lying at Egg Harbor, as fuel for hi. boat. The ten iboa nd acres, be ealeolate, 'are sufEotent for aper petaml awppty' for th North River bosU. ' - Ova "NATtrast. Allim.' Th. Lomfoeoa and tlio AboiilieasSs in the Cease etient Legietaannj have aniled i. electing Waw. IT. Kurieigf State Printer. Thia Burleigh ia the Editor of the "Charter Oak." a Ihoroogh; goiag AiMtitio. pa per. Hi. office w a near being destroy ed a few inontha ago by a Locofoeo oashv oar aeeount of his remark disrespectful to too Cbaswsficat volna teers then juat returned from tho Mexican war. He waa fpoa fn tre- waw, haw hie abeliUeaissn atoaed for that hostility and his a ass of tho bravo voluwleers aisi ssrw rats) a taiaall gery 'troa it as, tliat thof UcofwaUat tilolfatth an ta.11auuai AiUe el lU SotiUgSkri v . d AMorteo. Zrt wtaWferawnJ ror.ark.bto degree tho eo.6d.ne. of 2. .ad U.e officers of the Russi goverwt Plonk Road9.H. TK Oxldinp, f r. rhster, bo. nide on irri pavement jn construct ion of pUwk nnuf wbit h ittpRr. lo Im worthy of consideration. I i .r. ranged so that the wheel mn Icngihwise of the timiier, which remiert it much tMiaier for ihe team, while the lWe Irmrk i cross. wie. The horse I rack, will be worn sooner ihnn Ihe wheel Irark, himI ran lac renewed without disturhing jbe latter. But Ibe gn-ateat adv.ntafre, and that which mol imQiedmielj' concern those who are gelling up auch nmdi, is, thut il save one fourth the lumber required to tnake them. Democrat, ItoVtlo Spt.N, JT. J)unJto Ccileg. We 1r that Judge Stmnge is expected to deliver the annual Oration liefore the Literary Societtv of Davidson Colleire. at the j mencement, on the second Thursduy in Augu.l. flarig A IlegUtrr. ' Cula- Crop. Tb Sntrthrort, mil., ! liahed al Jackson, .Mississipt.i, haa lhe lb. ;.. . . .1 , . , Clm,u w lu(. orosoects 01 ihn Cotton crop: "In the coarse ef (hi week, we heard three very intetligeat Plasters, who had give, the sub ject much thought aud attention, give it aa Iheir epiutou that the next cotton crop of the United States would fall short at least 500,000 bales, i. rausrn.nence ef the untimely and destrnctive fro "f April, and the extraordinary and prolong ed overflow erf the Mrssiseippi. They thought the frost would destroy at least 300,000, and the over flows 2tM),000 bales. This stale ef things, (with out making any allowance for an Mnornj.iitnus Kail.) canon fail to have . very sensible influence a Uie price of our great staple as soon as il is generally knows and understood. Cotton planted late is always mure or less liable to injury in the Fall from tfie worm and froel. I(ence, although. We might approximate in our estimate of the im mediate injury already done to the crop, time u loe ran rievrlop the remote raiiurnrra of these two drawbacks. We should, however, hope for the b-st Moxtkkh,, M;,y in. A number of deputations were received by 'he (Jovernor today, who expressed their confidence in his iiHmitmt ration ol Ihe (iovrrnment. The (invrrnor dined with the Minister, and a number of his """i ' j o us e iniiri, u nen a tnori o almut two hundred assembled, attacked the l,.knH t I ..... T - II . 1 . I i house, and liroke the windows. The in mates were prepared with fire-arms, and hot one of the assailants in tho neck, when the crowd dispersed. There is nothing of importance doing iu Parliament. Fire in Ckarlextnti. Telegraphiti dea. patch received last night from Clutrleslon ays, that a fire liroke out in. that city jes terdaj morning, in Botindarr st. East of Meetinj, which destroyed one hundred and twenty-fire houses! '1'he grenter proportion of them were oltl houses, of little value, chiefly occupied hy lilucks and frep colored persons. The loss it was imossilIe to estimate; hut $20,000 worth was covered hy in- surance. Columbia Tcrgroph CiTfciNXATi, May 0, 1849. T7ie Cholera. The Board of Health, in order to allay exaggerated statements, report twenty-f.iur cases of Cholera during the la.t twenty.foitr houra, and six deaths. The disease is on lhe increa.M-. Melhotlist Book Concern. The asset ! of this vast establishment, in New York, appear from a recent exhibit to be $643,. ! 217 60, while its liabilities n mount lo only 83,403 94. The profits of Ihe concern, it is said, are annually divided among the several Conferences. Unnirrrjiful attrmjU at AhdncJion. On Tuesday morning two lioxes marked with "this side up, to be handled with care," wore carried lo the Richmood and Fredericksburg R. It. Depot, in Richmond. The suspicions of those who handled the loies were in some way excited, afd the. Iwixes being opened were found to contain j i.u1 ...t : .1 . ' ...v u. Rna a, uy wrre 111 mis war rn : . i- -1 C - c. . aar run;. Hir una. urmm h n . " ,, u w.aiie. aar i vre iirret to learn that & citizen of Kit:hmond was , gravely implicated in Ihe rranjaciion. He hud gone Iu Fredericksburg on the day previous to Ik? ready to attend lo lhe d.irk cuLured MQodt. andJix nveana of ibo Tele graph was arrested in lhat town. Petersburg Intelligencer. The Go!d Dolhir. Thanks to our friend of Adams &i Co's express, (who in this as usual are true to their vocation of securing a reputation as lhe most speedy medium of communication lietweeii dirfcrent ooinls ofthe Uiiion, we have a sight of the new issjc if rrt.lrl r-oina the dollar e.;. ik:. morning. The coin is tightly to look unon. It is a little less in circumference than the half dime. It bears upon its obverse the head 0f liberty, -the inscription in letters so mi- nute as barely discernible, encircled bv thirteen stars. I be revrrse bears the . . - .... - words 1 dollar, J849, the figure largo and bold, two thirds encompassed ly a wreath, around which, between it and the rim mi ng, is the inscription 'Unilod States of America. It haa not the distinguishing C, which we hare understood waa adopted at lhe taint, as a mark of the produce of ihe Clirnia mines, yet we understand IruiM Mr. Adntrsa Iha-t tlrese ptVrea have been made from the Sacramento gold re ceived at the mint. "Did jot! receit-e my reroitfancr-, Na than, my aon?" "Yea father." uThn whj did thee not buy a new coat? thy pre. sent one is rather fragile." "Why, list, fact i lhat I h ft all my moey m lb bauk at New Orleana." "Ahf thy econo my is certainly comrnendablewHj, what bank?" Ml dm't exactly rnwrrnVeT what bank father 1 know h waa a. very good one, as it bad a Scriptural n arras-. I waa urn! lei me tee it waa VW Pharaoh bauk, I think." Cvrioii Breach of Promt Sittt. In ihe U. 8. Circuit Court, at JS'ew fork on Tuesday, a curioti case eaf breach- of pro mise came up. Benjamin Wood and' Ma ria, hit wile, rlaim t-"i,O00 davnaagea a gainat amtr tajansia Basxardv a geivtlev man wins h aeewra anew flfy yVart MK Brnmhrd to rraarrf Maria Asnhersasndftlsa pressesj Vrs. Wood,) bat asenaJbow C uiory aiuar t tv-iur ra.uoab po ron cttttA. The BosUip Atlaa puMisbr tome com. pa rat Ire tftatetnenta exbibilinglhe Ktesed ralue sf th real and peraonal property of the eiteVa of Boston and N Yorft, in tbn years 1840 and 1947, and eiolts over the reault, which is to Ihe advantage in a very extraordinary degree of tho former riry; We. place, the asesMiienta of each riiv l'..e the two year hy iheroselvea; and, lirat, of I nose or rjosnsn: la 1840. 458034.900 34,l5m R-al Estsle, Person,', Trttal, In 1841 997,765nn 64 ,595,51 MJ 9l Pit KiMIXbico cji iuhi ,-. sr.! i Xnm he anetM. in . 1 w a or a ; Heal Rewte, PersvaaJ, P7,iatr4 G5,T2l,KMi f lt?14.4M Total, iM34a,l54 24S.15i2,403 The assessed prt.pt. rtystti Bott ,ntn? haa, is seven year, welled from upwards of nine.l v-four to upwards of one hundred and sixty. two million of dollar; Iwiug an increase of more than 77 per cent in ihut short uriod. The increase ol personal pmperty alone ts 9 ur cent.; that if-Tc. estate, ol per ccnl. The assessetl proHtty New York doe D seem to have iin re.sed al mil: on the contrary, the tables show a loss, in the seven years f 7,090.751. or somewhat b s limn 3 er cent, on lhe whole amoimt. We do not, however, qimte these tables for lhe iNirrMrin of evLil.itimr -A decline 'of New x'lT' i ? "L 7 . . . '"'Jr' to invsk attention to the prodigitru. grwth U Boston in so ltd otutlence, and to the fact ihnt her citfpen poinl to her railroad as the cause. However douljtl'oj lhe imputed retrogression of New York, it i. , iPnr enough he-r rate of progress is infinitely la-hind that of Boston. What is nil her fbrrign commerce, iu comparison with the web of railroad with which the men of Boston Ihey deserve the name of men j have surromeded their city? They hnve ImuIi railroads upon railroad, nud among othera, their great Western Kail road; the result of which is :hat Ihey have, c.unmer. ci.dly sM-aking.avtf(e the sum of $67 - i 729,fM)), (that is the aijUKJiU .4" increased property) in seven years; or at the rale of alK.ut 9,675,(KX) a v.r. That is a very splendid prohl, certainly; ami irAn a proht, ' considered a lhe product of lhe few mil. ' lions of dollars whit h the Bolon railroads actually cost! I K a . . 1 m t 1 1 I r j "r """iinn i ianK. noau iisnipnny j (Ulica) has dee red a semi-annual divi. uemi 01 nve j xr cent, on its capital stock of $50,000. A Great Ditrnrrry The Editor oflhe "Great W.-st" announces the astonishing fact thai he has succeeded in discovering a 'living, actual, bona pie. descendant from one of the. eend fumUie in Virginia. dotal gracious! is it possilde f Booth Caboli.v, aualvst ran Uaiua. Tiie Co lumbia (S. l) Telegraph puUndeea, with .pproln.. lion, a eotipls or article, e. the KviU lo the North, and the lilesetngs lo Ihe Stsalh," of . Se paration, or dissolution if Ibe Union. HARRIED, In Pillsbornuch, on the 25lh nit. by the Rey'd A. F . Olmsted. AUUU.STU.S W. BURTON, ol Ijinoolnloi., to JULIA la. OLMSTED, af K iat llarll'ord. Conn. DIED, fn Sampson county, on the 5lh instant. Mrs. SARAH UNDKKWOOD, wife of Mr. Thomas Underwood, at the advanced age of 99 years. In Stokes county, on the 1 7lh ultimo, JOHN LOWRY, aged lull year-. The deceased was in service against the Indians before the Kevul.i lionaty war. In Wailewborough, oti Sunday the Glh instant, aged.lamta years, MARTI I A A., daughter of James M. Waddill, Esq. FAYETTEVILLE MARKET Mav 15. Brandy, p'ch, 35 a 40 i lrd, i Uttto, app!e,38 a 30 ; Leather, sole. 2 Beeswax, IS a Lead, bar, a 7 5 a fi Molasses, 3U a 96 15 a at) i Nails, eul, 5 6 a f 1 Oats, 30 a Baeo.. Bagging, Cotton, Corn, Coffee, Cheese, Ad a Oil, Idneeed, l!5 a 70 8 a 10 Powder, 5 0(1 a 6 00 9 all Shed, a 2. 2J a Sugar, hr'n, h a 9 .15 a Do. loaf, II a lj, 34 a 41 Salt, sack, 1 5(1 a 1 75 3d a 30 Do. alum, ha. 50 a 60 85 a I 00 Shingles, 2.2, .1 a 41 Tallow, 8 a 9 Copperae, C,im1,",- r HMir.v if.-ii- jn.vneed. Hides, rreen. OtU, Hrv, a 10 1 Wheat. 7" a 75 Iran, Swedes, 5 . t! ; Whiskey, 25 a Do. English, 3J a 4 Wool, I I a 12, indigo, I a It White lerad, 2 a Si Lime, J 75 a 8 w . 4-4 Brow. SfieeTTnga, !' ' c'etiU." ' lotion Yarns. 5 to J9, 13 UEMARKS. No change in penduee. Cotton C to C. Flour 3 te -1$. Ct. Sack Salt I ) le 1 . Cora 53. Bacen 5( to WII.MI YfJTtlN MAVIfRT R.icon. hoar round Tla It l"e a 1. A', . Fayetterille Flour 4 50 lo 5 00. Lard 7 to 74 bu eempomry reRef f purchased about three Iimber FWing Jtoarda 8 00; Wide (I taj- boU'. Vtr.rars Balsatli of Vthl Clierry, from Sca.tliug 3 75 10 4 OIIl Mill Timber 3 00 to U ' '-.h 1 '"'"'-l "" "hef than 6 00. Naval Slorea-Yellow Dip Turpentine r!m n"'l'c"" f had ever laken for that 1 80 to I 90; Virgin Dip 2 60 to 2 75; Hard 90 ! i,tA'rm' !!T y , r,r-"d to I 00. Tar 1 20 lolL2f?i. Soirit. 241 to 25 : of ,',H"W, Bl"", bn "'"re free from pres .. a ., " . ' sure for hrearb aud oppression tea the lung than At Cheraw, Cotton 5 to . II aeon 6 to f 4. 1 1 ......;.-.i--..j ii t : .u. . rt r - . - Cora 50 to 56. Flotir 4 to 4 50. 1 a IT . 10 4 5a ! At New York, Coltoa steady. Fleur 4 50 ro i 00. Com 60 to 68. Cotton at Columbia 5J la 7 1. At Maceu 5 le : 5 fi At Charleston, Cotton S to 7. Corn 55 to 59. Flotir 54 to 51 Sa-k Salt by cargo 85. Total receipts of Cotton i.482,752 bales, s jainaC 2,030,537 laat year. COMMERCIAL RECORD. ARRIVAL. ' May 1 1 Steamer .VV R Mi'.re,' with hoaf Ren Berry and Otld Fellow ia tow, with goods for I f -edar Falls Co, Mickle At Ashe. Shellv . Fiehls. niuut's Creek Csi U W Tillinghast V Co. R ii Worth. J R sV J Sloan. D, Kivilt, W Clark. M I' Sl R J Hadiues, W U 11.11, D & VV Meleo'rin, J U Trinhtma, Hell ii Halt, Marsh . JMoftltt. N Keadall. J Worth. Randolph-Co. Islsad Ford Co, rajarclnseie, Keta at. Co, Steam Br" -oipieio for Vmd Hill, aad I00U sacks sett o sundry mer chants. May 12 Steamer Bvergreea, With arda for A Johnaon &. Ca. W Melntyre, Ray Fsaoee, E Fnll. A A McKelhao, Cms. Creek C,C Kunpsoe, J 8t..ra tV W Cost, Lang Webby and E A Vogier. A LADY'8 BRACELET wa b-a, (probably a sa Uttk BcvooW) oar rrUml hast. A liberal reward will be paid at Ihia tar Ho seoovorf . SALE OF A NEGRO, WILL 6 old Her Caoav of o CaawlHooae. ia LtnnberUMi, to tho hifeat wMnr, at 3 e'eloek o tho h Monday i Aagaat ae, it beaa CovBtv Coort. a aewrabay. nmr4 MlmtX- UnER,aWI8. an.siiMa UaflS. Blank WmTtml for tuU Jure.. ' B1HB StoehHoldenl jn n,m Company will hoI(f -a- Uieir Annual Meeting on Fuday Ut June Beit, IU the lOWu of Fayette i lie. fc U WINSLOW, PVes t Cage Fear Bank Slock Wanle y OR particul.rs apply ia 4 ' M.a ,a.o J' MSa.N.p, 7-tf FISH! FiSli.4 BWJ large No. 3 Hat ' i. prime onler 30 1 10 trnarter bbl. ers- xi1Weoa MdcKtfftt. Per, ,.4,, May 14. !49. fiw ICE FOR sSWsfcJT IZccpCool if yon can, TllfJ LARl.E ICR HOUSE in Campbell, ton is now filled with as good tCE s haa ever be. offered In this market, imported direct f.-uoi Bosteat with but little delay on the VfiVag.-. Tine Stihecrrbcr will open the house on Mrfnday llielih inst., and siiperinl. nd the delivery of Ic n aiiy qnanlily In suit purchasers. Persons wish 'j'l! it iu be Irft al tiieir place of business or resi hn-r cmh he aceomiaavdsled hv giung noliee. It can he had at all lime of the 'day by applying ut t the More al l.iUny p0j(i (r fronting o Per son street.) where a supply will be kept an hsud. As lhe Ice Wlls purchased for cash, snd will b sold at the lo.t ,ricr it cmn ..ffjj ... prompt payment will hr expected Tlio bills of regular customers will be made out weekly, and on each Monday please call and settle. lerniH under 5 list. 3 cts. pr. Ih ; irger qnan- lilies -J. els. pr. Hi. i ... OnOnAR.). Sn .er Ht. . rayelteville, Msf 10, I84D. i ! OTK, E. C7 tf BV virtue of a Deed of Trust to me rxrri;id bv P.itrick A. Mutirpe, for pin poses therein specified, rwill proceed lo sell st Pulilie Sale, at tiie residence of lhe snid Pulrirk A. Munroe, in Ourn!ert;nd county, on Thursday the 14th of D09J Acres of Land, lying on Deep Ctrek. "23 Acres of Land, lying on Shram's Creek. A i .SO One Negro iln. orre fte' Bnpgy nnj Jl.trnrss. nfiii nfl his If ousehohPand Kitchen Furniture aud Farming Utensils, Horses, Cattle, jSheep, Hog., kc. Aic. t Terms made known an dav of sale ALF.X'R MURCIIISOX, Trustee Msy IS. 184D. fi7 u TO TKAVELLEKS 0 OIJG JfOR TH. TRAVELLKRS gwrnf lerlh. will find their most comfortable, espsditiouv, and only cer tain KiMite, to be by fhe Hail Hand IAnCi Via Richmond, Fredericksburg, and Washington City. Passengers l,y this Route (l,. Great Southern Mail Route,) pass up the Potomac River l.y daj . lieht in the splendid new Sleamboat Kalliinore, iir fall view of Mouirt Vernon, Fort Washington, Al esandria, aud all the varied and beautiful scenery of this ifdjls River, arriving iu Raliimore to tear Philadelphia in course of lhe night, imd Xew York early next day. FARC. From Weldon or Gaston to Baltimore, $1(1 r,r " Petersburg " 7 50 For thruugh tickets apply to It A. Ellis. Wel don, N. C.; C. C. Puifli, Gaston, N. C ; or at lhe Office of Ihe Richmond &. Petersburg Rail Road Company, Petersburg, Va. Office R. Sl P. R. R Co., Richmond, fa. 67 y $25 REWARD7 RAN AWAY from the Subscriber, rn Satur day night, the 12th iusla-nt, my Negro hoy HARRY. The said boy ia about 35 or 36 years old. 5 feel 4 inches high, very nearly coal black. He hax a scar on the fore finger of his left hand, caused by a burn; has very large front teeth, snrt rery wide a part; has rather 11 doWnwurd looks-' when spoken lo, aud very obstinate a heu so question ia put to hiin. He had 011 w lieu he ab' seonded a black wool hat, a mixed woolen jacket, awd purple pair of pants. lie aim had a god many clothes with him, srmoiiggl Hit in was a blue sattiuet coat and dark pair of pant. The said hoy Harry was raised iu l)tiiiiii county, near" FV0 H'x'a, where he may sttenil to make his way. He ia 1 very shrewd, smart boy, and may endea vor to gel to m free State. 1 will give the Stajee fewaTd for the rpiehen' sion and delivery or the said l.oy, rfraif or fti.ve, or uis confinement in any jail so that I can g -t hiin; and an additional rea-ard of Fifty Dollars for suf ficient proof to ceuvirf aviy while person of har boring him. Aay in format ion concerning him will be thank fully received ami liberally rewarded. , My place of reesdeucr is in Cumberland comi ty. II miles North' East of Fsyetteville, on the kaieigh Road. joifiV d'trriPHY. My M,-1-849. It WfSTAR'S ItALSAM AT TH R SOUTH. Oie or our agenta at Athena, Georgia, haa sent n tin Mlowiug letter with Permission to puntier ihesaivie'. K Truth it mighjf and vill prevail. Athens, August 24, 1846. Mr. A Alexander Dear Sir. Having been af flicted for more than ten months with Chronic In flammation of lit I jinjr. al lin.M - . I I " " " "" - r- 'r'J e.i" 1 and havin adoarfeit inanv MiaxlieiiiM aiiik.nl "aving oooeaeo many metlicui a lieu " 1 "w..., vviivvii. mat a ,;n 1-e,.ceH bv eyv..ni. h- . ..r ,u:. . will Ik. cured by emiriauing Ho nee, ol disbe.rteniiig malady. I do most che, etr v this ackuowladgment, which y ywr judgmetrt dictates. leerful'y ten. ou will use RODNEY BURKE. W.yneeboroagh, Burke co., Georgia. Not, gwaaiiae, auleas signed I. BUTTS on aha wrapper. IT FofAle in F-etteville by S. J. fl INS DALE, and by Dealers ia ofedieines generally la North Carolina'. 'CET TIIK BEST.' rowld; bwr . standard mCTIOi7ARY, at Iheir elbows. A4 wWte Vo are a bo at it. mrt tht beat; that Dictionary ir noau wrnTtR s, TlirrrraTf snore, unabridged. 17 yon are too poor, tar a tfm amount from off your back, to puf it into your head.' Phreailog. Jourmnt. 'Dr. WeWeVs-great work is Ihe best Dictionary of the English kvwgiiag.' f Loudon Morning Chronicle. 'This volume must find if Way inlo all oar pub-' Re and good private lihrarh, fcr it provides the English student with a aioaa of th. most valuable iirrmation. which he wdtftd in vain seek for else-wIh-ss. L-ndan Lit r ary Cfatette. CseSMttung three timet the snnvrmf of rtiafter of any other Furbish Dielioaary cemprtetf iu Ibnr eot in try, at My Abridgment of tliis -rk. P.4Jit,ed by U. h. C. M ERH IA IVT, Spring BeM, Maaa, and for sale bv all Booksellers. For8.tr in Fayetteville by E. J. HA I.E. April 13; 14 63-eow-rt v CTIEAP PAPERS. RULED ITTER TAPER and st $1 50 - Cp Fper pr reasav ' !rV1tk a variety af p.po. of .H Wad, of hettaw jBsaNtiaa Oatf BJghec price, jaat receive, ey E. S. HALS.
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1849, edition 1
3
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