North Carolina Newspapers

l'UlSl'ISMiM EVEHV SATURDAY 8jplS'.3:fl3;t ii Iii advance, per year.ft'i 00 tj in ot am in uuv;ince, -i DU !S.',.t. i).ii;I until si v j - - . months have expir ed, - ouu i js,".)t iaidtill the year f lias expired, Nosubscrintion vroiv,i l . - . . . V Vt ri 7- -A llS3 f im thin i.a,. uiiLess the price be paid in I j III II II ..... . I Wl I II J II I II . Ill . Ill 111 - . "-Ifc3L. iVl t;SH I U I . II II til 1 1 - III III III III ill ' III .Tri I III II I J IV ill Sbs tJLA Nl Uk U IL. IV II - ESSS&W ' ' WV IV UV 11 . LIV Llfll 1L ' 11. Ill II V 11. (IV II I ' ClIAUACTElt IS AS 1MP0IITAIS.T TO STATES AS IT IS - TO INDIVIDUALS I ' AND .THE GLORY- OF THE STATE IS THE COMMON TROPEKTV. 'OF ITS CITIZENS? I" I- Tjsnjaa ow ADVnaTIOIKO i jj une square oi twenty-en ; lines or less, for one jaser ; tion, 60 cents ; every ub j sequent insertion, 30 cnt eral months, bn it will be cbargd.$3 for two months, $M far three, &c S 10 Jor twelve months. PAYETTEVILLE, SATTJEDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1848. COMMISSION MERCHANT. G E X 15 RAL AG EN T, U IliMINGTON, N. C. jvOX. 9 WO, Wl Liberal deducticnn lor larce advertisement h jby the year or six months. - -in 1 100,000 Acres Valualilc TIMBER LAND JfOR SALE. rHHE Subscriber has purchased all the 'Lands' JL belonging to tlie estate of Abraia Dubois, dec'd, lym principally in Rubeson county, and m both sides uf Luiiiber rirer, the different sur veys containing over ONE HlJNDKED THOU SAND A(liES ; a lare part finely timbered, and convenient to Lumber river, where a, large iiuantity ol limber is nuw raited to the George town market. These lauds are very valuable both for Tiinbei and Turpentine, for which pur pose a lar'j;e part is well suited, being in a region where the Turpentine yields more abundantly than any ther .section of the State. The lands will be sold at a low price, and in piaiitities to suit purchasers Information respecting the title can be obtain ed by applying to the Hon. Kohcrt Strange, J. C Dobbin, Esq., .V. A I Smith. Esq., Attorneys at Law. I understand there are many trespassers on these lands, to all of whom notice is hereby' given that- the law will be enforced against all such of fenders. Application for any part of the lands can be iuade to myself, 01 to John Winslow, Esq., who will be duly authorized to make s;de of the snrrie. THOMAS J. CURTIS. M ux!) 1, i 1-3 tf. "1 - 4 i i WANTED! 20,000 Flour Biirrcl Stnvos- lnnm ir,. I, - .- . , - ' I J -'J J' J A VJpC. Gi,i. McNeill 4 t f I I ! i 4 TIMBER AGENCY. f undersigned will attend to the selling of Timber in Wilmington; and whenever there is a " glut" in the market, J. C. Blocker will tiive it his perrsonal attention at other times, orders for the sale of Timber will prompt ly he despatched yp addressing W. &. T. Love, who will act in my absence. If punctuality in making returns will ensure patronage, then tfiey hone to receive a share. J. C. I5LOCKEK &. CO. Wilmington, Sept i-3, 1S17. 119-ly. FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. The Caiutleu Insurance Ooin lany of N. J. NEAK PHILADELPHIA. II. I.. IJL TK I.V, Scc'y. It Ar- (Mi DEN, Prcs't. I'li! uiil-rtii'iil. A..-ntof I his ("mi.oty, has received jusn ranees Hint this Ooiiipa ny is conducted by souie of the ni'i.-t. weallhv and intliiential ler-eymeu. stud iri second to imne in the t nion of Lin- same capital. lie will take tire and marine ri.ks on us favorable terms as uny other Com- JNO. M. HOSE, Aiit. ville. Marcli 4.1S1S. 47-'-tf ivany. Kayettevi . i V Ell VXD ACL'E CLUED WITHOUT KAIL. SHAW'S PILLS : Are an infallible remedy for this disease. all and pur-cliaM-a In. x of these 'ills, if yon sire troubled with Fever and j;iie. He deems it unnecessary to give any of the numerous testimony be jiossesses as regards the ellieacy of bis "ills, but would reiiie.t the oublic to iiive them a trial. If l liey do not cure, tin; money will be refunded; irovided directions are followed. Km- -a!e at the NEW JiRL'C STORK, under Lafayette Hotel. Hay street. Trice T" cents per box, with full directions. .March "J-.. 1S4S. - ' ii ian numb WILD CllElUlY AND SAUSAPAHILLA iMLLS. I,E H I V. a Licentiate of the iloyal L ulli'c ot I Jiys iit London, having used iu his private lraclice. for a r of years, the WILD ;i!EIUlY AND SARSAPAIil LLA. nt eiiirtli made ail extract of them, which with other veg--t-l allies' be has combiii ed ill one f the best Pills ever made known to the European Community, and which met the attention of the American people. They are the mo.-t ctlicai ious purgative and tonic yet discovered.- . THE WILD CHERltV" is an excellent tonic. pos'Ssiiin astringent and aromatic properties. whWhmake it valuable in Dysioiusia.. Jaundice. W eakness of tins Stomach and chest. - THE S ARSAfAUILLA is deiimlecut. diuretic and soothing, and is given In P.heu mat ism. Scrofula, Diseases of the Skin, and to eradicate the had ell'ccts of Mercury. In the operations of all other purgative medicines debilitation aiul imri titration so hand in hand; they remove the KHd. as well as tbo bad: thus wi akeuiiix the system, which they were oijly re.iiured to cleanse., and making the cure generally almost as bad. and (re.-ueittly much worse than thu disease. Hr. l.u Key l ills. on the contrary, strengthen and tone the system which they pur.e and purify. And this is their peculuir attril.ute.aiid the priucipal cause ol" their unrivalled popu larity. V. S. The virtues of the Sarsaparilla and AVlbl ( dierry are t..o well known to medical men and the community to recjuire further detail. iXt- Pries 2 cents per box. t or sale by S. J. Hinsdale aent. April S-ly. FOR SALE. Best Philadelphia and French Calf Skins, Boot Morocco, Fancv and Pink Linings JNO. M. ROSE. April 13, ms. . 47S-tf. 'i-i. i... . ,.t ;r,ii ri.l.'iin' mi Havinount. for nierly belon-insr to C. P. Mallctt. Eti.. near . I ... ....i.l..i..... nt Mr 1 1 ale. IS ouercJl mi nam. It Ills stahles and out-houses of all kinds : and every thins; in complete order. This residence is so well knowu. and in so commanding a site, overlooking the town. tliaT, tur ther particulars arc unnecessary. - Enquire at the Caroli nian Office. Juno 10.1843. 4M-tf . mrtrtr .f tptie i i i -1 r" -vr nL m N() illr.lt 1 liuwr r -i iii. r. rriw. ...ill TOVII' TViia will ..rf Ifv Hint. 1 w.-LS entirely bald for about three yars, when I was recommend- n i.rn..'s lliir Ttmic. I procured two bottles pf Mr Masoii. in Somcrvill. and using the Tonic for about . - . ....... m .- ..11 iiritii niv I "!. I nil J Ml- htteeu months, uiy uair caiuv j . . i.:..i. .. l...t..t.n ri't it. is constant 1 V tuoiigu not quite as ni'cu. j- -- . - growtug, This surprising restoration of my hair has exeit r . . " ... . ...ii ... ,..-..n:iint anccs. and made leu tac astonisnmeui, w a" me an object of curiosity to many Iu am now a j i-a rs f .r, i ..... tA re-'.-ird the mveutor id this matchless Hair Touic as a public benetactor. New (icrmantowu, N. J , Nov. -JiTjM GULCII. Has opened a large and JSTEV 1 stock or Principally GROCERIES HARDWARE AND CROCKERY, Uith.a neat assortment ol DRY GOODS. Whii h he will sell for the lowest prices. tcpt. I , 1"3 17. -1 lJ-tf. NEW AND CHEAP GOODS. JAMES KYLE HAS just received his Spring supjiiy of DUY CiOOUS unioug which are ' ' Nupei'fine Cloths and Ca?.-amercs, - , .- (jinghaiu and Calicoes. Printed Lawns anil Muslins, Irii-b Linen. Lawnjinil IMapcrs. l)omesticS. 3-4 to 12-4, blch'd and brown. C'tton and thread Lace and Etlin. Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs. Drab De-Ete and Summer Cloth,. Alpacca, cotton and Filk warp. - Large silk Shawls and dress do. IJonuet, cap and talfeta ltibbons. - Leahorn. straw, and other Uonnets', Anker Uniting Cloths. No. 1 to 10. With many other (foods, all of which being purchased by the package for cash, will be offered at reduced prices, by w holesale or retail. Kayettevillo. March So. 1S48. LIBERTY POINT HOTEL. 1YETTEVILLE, IV. C The Subscrilier having leased the House formerly known as the Jackson Hotel, and more recently as the Oregon Hotel, in the town of Kayetteviile, gives notice to the pub lic in general, t liat it is now open tor the. .accommodation of boarders and travellers. His table wiil be supplied with the best fare which-our market afford, and his. barroom with the most choice liquors in short, every exertion will be made to render his patrons comfortable. Particular at tention will be paid to horses of those who may fa vor him with a call, from his determination to please all. if be cmi. he hopes to icain. as well as merit, a share of public patrona-e " ' THUS. H. MASSE Y. I'ebru'ary 19. tS4S. Mi teas: AGECV OF Tilt: JVKW YORK CANTON TEA COMPANY. - . The oldest Establishment in America ! THE CANTON TEA COMPANY lias been popularly known for many yeara This is the largest and oldest Tea Establishment in America. The public have had full proof vf their integrity and responsibility. They possess facilit ies, iu relation to the Tea Trade, in a very abundant degree, and doubtless, superior to any other Tea Concern in America.- Their scrupulous regard to all principles that tend to elevate the character of a large house, is well understood, .and has alreaday secured them a connection, probably, larger than all other Tea Establishments united, and they couseouently are deter mined to sell Tear purer, more fragrant, and perfect for the Ml!. AND MRS. HAKDLVS SCHOOL. THE Exercises cf this School will be resumed ou the loth Oetober next - - - . The Tuition fees will be $12 50. $.16 50. and $20 ri0. per Session of 4 mouths, as heretofore., payable onc-ba'f 'n advance. There will be no extra chargu for French &ni the dead Languages, except that after the Lessons which usually' occupy one or two Session?, (according to the age and general advancement of the pu.il.) the Tuition pr Session will be raised in the order aboys staled, bat in no case to be higher than j20 50. ' - five or six young ladies willbe received as Boarders, at $0o per Session of 4 months, for Hoard and Tuition in all the branches, payable in advance Those wishing to place their daughters or wards in our family, will please make application as soou as possible after the 1st of Sep tember, until which time we f hall be absent from home. - W H. HARDIN. Fayetteville, July 12, 1843. 493-Gw 15 Stt 150. 4S YOUR LIVER DISEASED ? You may find relief if you will but try iu time. Our agent has just received the following : - ISiew Jersey. Uordentown. Oct 2a. 145. Mr Scth W. Fowlc, Dear sir : I am well aware that persons of every age and sex. and condition in life, in every part of the country have used, and been benefitted by DR. WISTAKS BALSAM Of WILD CHERRY My ownlife has been saved by it. My fathei ;s and my mother rs, family were both consumptive. My father moth er and a sister, died with that fatal disease for some years. 1 have been predisposed to myself. Abnt one year ago I was quite sick for a number of weeks, confined to my bed when the pain in my side would allow me to lay. I expected to die soon, but-providentially I heard of. aud obtained a bottle of your Balsam, of which relieved me at once. I was encouraged to persevere in using it, until I took four or five bottles, which saved my life and cured me. My health is now good, for Liver Complaints I be lieve it is a most certain cure. - ' Signed, MARTHA A. BETCIIEL. "I am acquainted with Mrs Betchel her statement is true. Signed, Will TALL -STOKES, Druggist. None genuine, unless signed I. Butts on the wrapper for sale in Kayetteviile 1y S J Hinsdale : iu Raleigh by Win Haywood &. Co.; in"V ilmington. by Win Shaw BOOTS & SHOES We are receiving a very large an! general assortment of Gentlemen's. Boys7. Ladies'. Misses', Childrciis', and Scr- vans boots & SHOES, purchased at auction and from the most approved manu factories, embracing a verv lartre variety of styles and qualities; and will be sold VERY LOW "FOR CASH, or to purchasers who cash their bills wheu presented. ALSO, Calf. (Joat. Bindings. Lining, and Pad Skius; Shoe Thread. Shoe Pegs. Lasts. Sparables, Awls. &c. Cash purchasers will find it to their advantage to call on us. - S. T. HAWLEY St SON. No.-2 Granite Building. Hay St. Aug. 19, 1S4S. . -- ; 495-0w. Cheap Iiiving- We are selling western BACON at 5 cents per pound. AuirlS.JS48. J. & T. WA 1)1) ILL. i . 1 pi v FEVER AND AOUE-Ja'yne s Ague rills are warrant- ea to cure mo wrst iorms m "r. money will refunded in aU cases if they fail to cure uui tney uevur ao tail. - - ... fh-J-AMONG THE THOCS AND AND ONE MEDI CINES advertised as -certain cures for all pulmonary complaint, " J ay lie's Expeetoraut stands alone- Its path lo Dublio con&duncc has l.e. n unveil not with puffs but ,Burcs; and the vouchers for its efficacy include an arrary of waiUM wuicu ior cnaracter and respectability, caunot ne surpassed in this country. Dr. Javne. beintr himself a bysiciau, does not profess to perform physicial impossi hilitics aa for instance, to euro a man. whose lungs arc like a honey-comb, completely riddled, as itwercAy dis eases, but he does assert, and we . believe he is borne out by well authenticated facts, that in all diseases of the lungs and chest which are susceptible of cure without miracu- us interference, liu Expectorant -wm restore the pa- Jient t health. ... .JUST RECEIVED, A lot of Oranges, Lemons, and Cocoanuts, For sale at PRIOR'S. ;ate than any house in the world rices in the aggie China excepted, They most zealously invite tlie attention oi ine in habitants of this town and vicinity to t heir .Agency w here complete 'assortments are always on hand ; they feel no hesitation in stating that wherever a smgie irai is niauc, i very decided preference is given to the celebrated 1 eas if the CANTON TEA CO. . r Header . make the ex pi riment ! Subject in all cases to be returned of not approved of - These superior teas are put up m one pound. Halt pound, in. I quarter pound packages, and purtei tly secured from ht and air. SAJ1L. j. iii.oi).'Hii!,, -vgepi. December 4, 1S47. 459-If. For D vspepsia- 11. F. II HJli ARI) & COS WILD CHER RY BITTERS. .This Preparation is a certain Sedative allaying all Nervous Excitability, and calming . Nervous Irritation Palpitation' of the Heart Dizziness of the Head Eaintness,- and all 'diseases arising from a Sympathetic 'Affection of the Stomach, are entirely relieved by a .very few doses of . these lilTTKUS. - - - . . . " , It has already become a favorite with many .ftlc- dical Practitioners." The Rev- J. N. Mulht, who lias used it, speaks of it us follows : . ; ' - .. ; Brooklyn, Jan. 1M 'Hnvmcr 'suffered for years from tlie ellects of sedentary habits and close applica tion to sttidv, I w;;s itiduced to try your prepara t;.,o ,.c ( bfirv lis beneficial ellects weie soon apparent, ami I take great pleasure in re-- c.dniiH-mhng it as an excenein iiiruiuHcoiitua- 1 1 y ad.ipted to excitable Temperaments, anumic tliat should be enerallv known and patronised. V.ours, J. NEW LAND MAFF1TT. ti,4 t nn.r Td OkI ( NT YA Ear mer , a pa per prin ted at Jamaica, L.-I. giVes the names of person in that village who have oeeti oenenieu . aim vm.u by its use v; - .- - The following named persons have been bene fitted bv their use in Jamaica: M. S. lluntttng. Tames J. Rrenton, Chorles AVellit.g, llendrick A. llendrickson, J. E. Allemand, Mr Maiiwaring ; Daniel lligbie, .Springfield. H&bartrs WiM Cherry BitU rs Three obstin .... ,ifF.n.r ami A"in. have been cured re- cetitl'vbvtheuse of llibbard's Wild Cherry Uit- - . . . . , j- 1 I .... 4V.'. 4- it . 1 1 t c;'S. MT W atts, at ;pnngneiu, 5.i in.n. ed'him after other-remedies had lH?en tried in vain - R- F.- Hibbard's Bilious Pills, should be taken, siv a dose or two, before using tlie Bitters. Two of these pills are a dose, and are equal to 4 or ij pills of any other kind! JUr Ward, of the firm of Gales Stout & Ward of this citv says that he h;rs found it very beneficial in a severe attack of fever and ague.. 1 he number of persons that hav e been cured and bene fited in Jamaica alone, would establish the reputa tion of the article. " v . "'S. J. HINSDALE Agent for Fayetteville; P. F. Pescud, Raleigh; P. J. Brown, Louisburg; B. Howard, Tarboro; Dennis Heart, Hillsboro. R. F. Hibbard .& Co. y John street, N. Y., sole proprietors. . October V, IS 17. . . MEDICINE. Snml. J. Hinsdale DRUGGIST & A"0T11EUAH , Corner of Market Square HAS on hand a full supply of rXorti m fwii pines and dieiiucaij, from the first laMratorieS in Londou. Pnaadiptiut, l aris All the Pharmaceutical couHinumfc sold y J - are prepared by himself with accuracy. fa Medii ines sold to go into the country wUl b put up wiin tittre and despatch rcoy FEVER AND AGUE ! THOROUGHLY ERADICATED BY UOWAND'S TONIC MIXTURE ! That great National. Old Favorite, and Sterling Rem edy, of eighteen years standing still unapproached in its wonderful success, certainty, and safety, in the cure of this wretched complaint. (tij- If you would escape the arsenical (poisonous) coun terfeits, take not a bottle from any one that is not guard ed by the written signature of the original inventor and proprietor. Jon 11. Kowand, on a paper label, crossing the mouth and cork. This remedy has never been bolstered up by false and deceitful pull's, but has won its way to the confidence and universal adopt ion of the inhabitants of Fever and Ague districts. JJV ITS UOOD'WORKS & ERUITS .ALONE, to which all the agents, and every person who have used it, will testify. PROPRIETOR'S OFFICE. 14:1 Arch St . Philadelphia. AGENTS. Fayetteville. E. J. Hale ;' Salisbury, J St W. Murphy. ' Aug iu. ISIS. 495-covv-Ow. TIMBER & TURPENTINE I, AND FOR SA IjE. The subscriber offers a portion of his land for sale. about 20n0 acres, lying from 1 to 2 miles from Big Rock fish. Persons desiririg to purchase will please iiniiirc between Ibis and 1st October. MALCOM B. OILLIS. Aug. 19. 1S48. "493-3t. Rights of Women. There., have been two meetings lately held, called "Women's Rights Convention v one at Seneca Falls, New York . and the other at Rochester. These meetings are tlie commencement of an intended organization to assert certain principles which shall secure to women, married and unmarried, the right of pro perty, of sutlrage, and all others, in iact enjoyed by the. other sex, in .the political and social compact. There is said to be much talent displayed by the female speak ers on these occasions, and that rare speci mens of eloquence. were presented toad miring auditories. This is not fair. Beauty alone is potent to rule ; but when we have beauty and eloquence. combined, what will become of us? AVe may as well "tave in'' and .. - . ' , "Take the distafi with a hand as patient As e'er did Hercules !" At the last Convention, Mrs Sand ford, of Michigan, is represented not as a "screamer," as some of her sex have been libellousljr styled, but as one ki who en chained the attention of the audience, and who was eloquent throughout." Among other good things she said :, " From Sein erasis to Victoria, woman had always been found equal to the position she was ealled upon to occupy. She said, give us the rights of property, the right of exercising the elective franchise, and the other rights claimed. We can be as dutiful and obedi ent as wives, mothers and daughters, even if we do hang the wreath of domestic hap-, piness on the Eagle's talons." Wilming ton Commercial. ) SI Servants. It was an observation of Elwcs, the" noted miser, ' that if you keep one servant, your work will be done; if vou keep two it will be half done: and if you .keep three, you may doit yourself." To Kiss or not to Kiss The N- Y. Sunday Despatch says : The theatrical and critical world is divided with regard to the propriety of a dead Romeo kissing a living Juliet. It has arisen from the fact of Mr Anderson, when dead as Romeo, having returned, with a Vigorous smack, the salute of Fanny Wallack. when she kissed his corpse. It was done so heartily that the audience tittered tlvroughout, and the gentlemen in the upper tiers were al most boisterous in their expression oflun." Of course, the temptation was so strong that Anderson couldn't resist it. From the N. V. Freeman's Journal BISHOP HUGHES' SPEECH FOR IRELAND. In the few remarks I am about to make, I shall be obliged to the ineetiug if , they will not manifest either their feelings ol approbation or disapprobation now at what 1 shall say. I did not, until quite recent ly, expect to address you at all. I have no preparation for doing so, aud any inter ruption ou the part of the audience, might materially disturb - the current, of my thoughts. . , From the moment I heard the news, however, brought by the last arrival, I made up my mind that if there should be a meeting to-night I should attend it- Not that my presence can have the slightest ef fect one way or tlie other upon the mo mentous question which is now opened on the other side of the water, but at the same time there may be a crisis in the history of a nation which will authorize and almost require one in my station to depart from what may be considered the ordinary and legitimate routine of his oflicial duties. I think that such a crisis and such a period has arrived in the history of Ireland. By the last news, it appears that the op pressor and his victim stand face to face The same news that brought us this intelli gence, taught us also that the oppressor had the weapon of destruction ready lifted, but as to the defence, or the means of de fence, on the part of the victim, the news said nothing. This, then, is a solemn period in the history of the Irish people. This is not a mere passing feeling, or an ebulition of passion, but it is a momentous question fur Liberty, for Ireland, for Humanity. Liberty, Ireland and Humanity are at slake, and if Liberty, Ireland and Hu manity have friends on this side ot the Ocean, now is the time for them to stand forward. I come among you, gentlemen, not as an advocate of war. It would illy accord with my profession. I come' not as a disturber of the peace of nations. My office is properly to be a peace maker, when it is possible; but I come in the name of what is dearer in the name of sacred Humanity; and I come to offer my feeble might between the executioner and his victim. I come not, if you will, to put arms into the hands of men by which they may destroy the lives of others, but I come to give my voice and my mite to shield the unprotected bosoms of the sons of Ireland. It is not for me to say anything calculated to excite your feelings, when, as you per ceive, I can scarcely repress my own. That crisis is pending. It is not "by mul titudinous assemblages alone, it is by the force -of the soul, that spirit of sacrifice which marks the course of men who are energetic and in earnest, that you may even ftom these remote shores, from this hall aid the cause of your loved c.ountry. It is unnecessary, gentlemen, and is surely from mc that you should hear any thing of the antecedents of this awful con test. It is enough that Ireland is nominal ly and only nominally a subjugated nation. This is enough: that in all such relations the first duty is on the part of the Govern ment to protect, give good laws and just government; and when these are withheld, will you tell me that nation is Vound to allegiance? Not at all. "Allegiance is a reciprocal attribute It is a part and it is a part which ought to correspond with another part which England has withheld good government, just laws, and the pro tection of life, and if I stood in the pre sence of my God it would not change my opinion at this moment, that the Govern ment of England is justly responsible for the death by starvation of one million of Irishmen. Then, if that be the case, and if they had it in their power to "protect their people for a government is not an ironhearted corporation it should have a human heart somewhere, and with that human heart look upon its subjects or citi zens as the beings which it should protect with both paternal and maternal rare.- So Tong as England hoarded up that food- so long as she allowed the men who cultivated that soil to die by the roadside with starva tion while Lord John Russel sent his charity-box round the world to keep the Irishmen from starving all allegiance was forfeited. But while the Government itself ihus treats, its people, it will put the bayonet to their throats if they aspire to the privilege of freemen. - Now, gentlemen, I present myself here not as a Bishop of the Catholic Church; I present myself here not as an Irishman, for 1 am a citizen of the United States, and I would do nothing contrary to the laws of the country which does protect me; but whatever those laws may be in the abstract, and however statesmen may define limits, I know something which, perhaps, they do not know. I know there is a some thing in the human breast which knows nothing of their codifications there is a responsive feeling in the human breast which, wherever, it sees reluctant, men bowed in slavery, then that sentiment, which never studied . national law, is waked. Whatever calls it forth in this manner brings with it the most earnest and deepest emotions of the human heart. This I know. It is in this feeling that at this moment blood may be flowing in torrents that the butchering soldiery are revelling in telling each .other how they have executed exploits that would disgrace the Indians of our backwoods. And who is responsible for this? They say it is the Irish of course. They plant thorns, they put thistles in the bed of the people, and if the people complain, if they are not as tranquil as an obedient child, they exclaim what a dreadful subject vou are! Tliev will not allow the people who sleep upon the bed the privilege of making it. It is this which marks already the inci pient decav. Yes, I contend for it, that a nation so regardless of the laws of God, of 1 the laws of justice a nation so devoid of the feelings of humanity as England has proved herself to be, must be a nation al ready waneing towards its sunset; and who can tell whether the crimson of that sun set may r.ot be deep and bloody as that which they have prepared for many a land? Gentlemen, I may have given way to my feelings somewhat. It docs not be come me to speak the language of passion. I would state to you now, briefly, the nature of the subjects under your consid eration. There is no possible ground on which, except on the construction of the partisan judges, to accuse the Irish nation of rebellion; and I assert that, tor the rea son that the violation of former treaties had left them free at any period at w hich the Irish people thought it possible to throw off their allegiance and resume their national independence. But can any one say that the Irish nation has rushed into this con test ? The oldest man among us well re members that their pleadings on their knees are older than he It was only yesterdav, as it were, since they allowed the greater proportion of their subjects in that country the privilege of worshipping their God as their consciences directed. Since that person, you have perceived how one great and immortal leader, with a pa tience worthy of Fabius of old, waited year after year in order that Britain might do Ireland justice. Yeu have perceived how his hopes were disappointed how he was laughed at because he fought with words aivl not with bayonets so that no alterna tive has been left, and now that the crisis has come, I take my stand with the unfor tunate and oppressed. And I will say that the policy that has precipitated this issue on our side would not have been mv policy. I believe that all the powers of reason had not been exhausted. I am a man of peace, not a man of var. I believe in the efficiency of other means. -f But be that as it may, all that is now passed, and to speak of counsel at this moment would be to speak in Paris when the regency was offered too late. What then remains, gentlemen? It remains that the friends of the three great departments I have spoken ot, with the friends of Liberty, of Ireland, and of Humanity, that they shall rally to sustain the struggle of a few brave and noble spirits against the most corrupt pow er that ever desolated a christian land. How we can aid them I know not. You have pronounced on that question. You have selected men to be your agents, and" in them you have unbounded confidence. Let no man have the temerity to shake the confidence of another man in that Direc tory, because it is only in absolute confi dence that there can be success. This point being settled, aid them as you can. My contribution shall be for a shield, not for a sword but you can contribute for what you choose. Now, gentlemen, it is not for me to speculate on chances. If I were to speak my own opinion, I fear 1 should damp the ardor with which your hearts are throbing. I look upon the' die a? cast. I look upon it that many a brave and gallant man ot Irish birth, and who love Ireland as you do, shall bite the dust before this contest is over. . That is my anticipation. But at the same time I dare not L shall not fore stall the issue of events which a mighty Providence holds in its own hands. But one thing. I do know, that if the men of Ireland of this day are worthy of their fatherland, they will do two things one is, that in the battle they will be as brave as their nation: the other is,' that after the battle is over, they will be as humane. Let them be brave in battle, but before and after it, let them be as gentle as if the heart of woman throbbed in their bosoms. Let them sustain themselves but four weeks, until the news of this struggle shall have spread abroad, and then gold will flow in upon them from the four quar tcrs of the heavens. But I speak not of all parts of the world at the same time. I speak of our own coun tay : for unhappily, in times past, owing their origin to. British iniquity, the page of fiction and the page of history colored against the 'Irish, prejudices against that nation have existed here. But whatever it may be in other respects, the American people can not bear the idea of people be- mg starveu to ueain. i ueir uoumjr jmw.- all been born within gunshot ofTara HalL I know something of human nature, though nothing of politics, and I know that this nation will give out money as. the mother; gives out her. milk to the suckling on her:-, bosom. I do not know what is to be done.. I have unbounded confidence in your Di--rectory. What you have to do is,, however, con stant, persevering action, and. iC all. th& people of Ireland axe swept oft the surface of the 4a nd, commence to raise a bcttc:; generation, and then we shall see if proud) bloated England will still perse veue in keeping her foot on the neck of ber op-w pressed sister. What then do we expect of iFekiBdJ Al$ that I expect is, that since the British, power has brought the crisis to the door o" the Irish, they shall act worthy that thero shall be no coward among them, that thet shall fight like men, brave as the lion iri the battle,' and gentle and humane as th dove after the battle is over.. In the language of the poet:. When other stars shall sink in the ryeg of night. Her's shall begin to peer eTer bright. As it were the lamp of God himself.1 ' These are observations which I have nofc intended, but which have presented, them selves to mc while speaking. My object in coming here was to show you -that in my conscience I have no scru ples in aiding this cause in every wav wor thy a patriot and christian. ' Atufe na,ving shown this, at the same time that I dis claim being a man of war, and at the sam$ time that I assure you that that past o tho question is one in which I did not sympa thise, until all else was deemed to be ex hausted, I take my stand ajs an. Anie near citizen, aud give my contribution, homhfo as it is, for that cause in which I regard; Liberty, Ireland and Humanity tube vi tally concerned. Bishop Hughes having retired fron the stand, the Chairman observed, that he hdj omitted a part of his speech, which h would beg leave to supply. He left on the, table his contribution, as follows : $500 to purchase a shield to interpoao between the oppressor and; his xictira, ' The announcement was received withi tremendous cheerinjr. Tly vir( e of a deed of trust, executed by D. R. Bell, bearing natc 20th day Kcb'y 1844, I will offer for sale, ou 12th October next, to the highest biibler. at the Marvel House, the fine HOUSE ANIi LOT lately Miupied by thi saiU Bell, ouacrcJ.it ef sixani twelve months. Th sale to take place at li o'etoelt. M. CHAS. MONTAGUE. Ttwsfcc. August 20. 184S. 46-8t LOST. somewhere between the stor m oi me sutiscrinen. ancx mil, linnir of Carte Fetir. vester J;iv. a bi;ink aicned hv John. A. McDonaldDuncan Mu-rchison, and Wm Hays all of Moore county. The public are cautioned against trading for said blank, or any note filled up with, those names Aug. '. at II. L. MYROVEK &. COK NOTICE. TllF. Magistrates of Cumberland County will meet at (h f'ourt House in KjyettcTirle, fta TttoedhiT of Scptem. ber Term next of the County Court, at 12 o'clock, tot tsw transaction of public buninen BENJ'N ROBINSON, Chairman. Au-ust 18, 1S48. 4tXJ-2t RANAWAY From the Subscriber cm Sntiiril.-iy night lat my negro man Nl MON aged about 6U year. Simon la cry grey, his right am Is somewhat HtiJT. speaks slow and pretends to be a fortune teller He carried off a blue cloth coat. 1 blue jeans do., and 2 or 3 pair pantaloons, iu a valise or traretj, ing bag. Simon in supposed to be rn Wayn County, where he has a wife. A He wr.l of three dollars will be gWen for his deliTery to mo, if taken In thi. county ;,nre dollars If taken out of this coun ty and delivered to inc. If". MOORE. .August Jl, 1S48. SK- $5 REWARD. Strayed from the Subscriber a yoke of Oxen, one wb I to and black the other red aud white with crop and split la the rigbt and underbit in the left ear. Th said Oxen were purchased from A. K. Toon. Columbus founty. Tkjab9T.q. reward will be paid f.r the deliTery of the Oxen to toe or .my inff.rinatit.u of them will be thankfully received at Kayetteviile. 3 ARCII'D MsMILitAK. August 24lh 1948. &i2 ed that. Yes, gentlemen, and I speaK not in the spirit of flattery, the monument oi generosity erected, by the American peo ple during the last year, i enough to atone for one thousand years of prejudice and bi-otry Think- you that the nation which could not slumber at night while kindred beyond the waters was dying for the want of food think you that nation which has erected the highest and preserved the best institutions ot liberty would be more pa- " aT aT 1 s I the same uiiaie oi uwi iruu- seeins tient den down by an irresponsible government." Perhaps the talis, oi international u inay restrain them somewhat, but even then the American feeling will leak out. It will manifest itself. -Let Ireland once go to housekeeping for herself, and then an- me if the Amencan peopie m ni the work a3 though tney naa swer come up to WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. FRUIT AND CONFECTIONERY STORE, No. '512, Market street, BALTIMORE. Keeps cou?tantly on hand, a general ajuortment of Goods. 5n hi-linu . Mich as Foreign Fruits. Confectionery, (botjfc Main and French.) Preserires. Srrups. &c- O.untry Merchants anJ otnVrs who buy to seM again, are invited to cull aud examine nls totk before pun has. in" " AnsuxtZ.-., 1848. 490-4 CJIINTi r&c6cKERY WARR KKFACKEO TO ORDER. KrY CSEO. W. HERRING, & CO., JVo. T, south Charles street, four doors from JJatlimore street, BALTIMORE. W are receiving direct from the potteries, for our fa! 1 -nb-K. a complete aj-7urtment of goods in oar line, of the bitent dia.-s and pattern, comprising French and En gliU China-flown Mue. white granite, printed, y allow, ma bled ami common wares, which we will sell as low as any one in thin city or eb-ewhere. The packing and selection or our gowH are urr ma huperTiMou of one of our firm, to avoid all complaints of breakage, and of not getting the articles purchased. W"e would be pleased, when you Tisit our eity, if yo would call and examine our goods and prices, and aux you it fhall be our utmost endeavors U pleas. Orders sent us will be promptly executed, at the Mm prices, ax if the buyer were prewni.- &t"iie ware at manufacturers' rates. August 1WS 'J-H Carthage. Aug. 5, 1848 Crmrnitted to the Jail of Moor) county X. C . on Zlat day Of July. 1848. a ne gro girl who eatia ber same Susan. Sha says she belongs to Green MeMarray, who bought ber from Buonel Buaseii, of Person county, N. C. This ! there fore, to notify tbe owner of said negro to eomc forward, proTe property, pay charges, and take ber swx.y Au.r 5. l4o. Fr adT terms.