North Carolina Newspapers

jf ; i:S fi-. J i ;:. 1 " . " 1 . -I . . -,- - ".1 1 - -. . - -.r. . .'. - ... ... . .... . -.: -. - ....... .. - c - ' One sqOar of , fireotr one lines or l&X) . Not paid ia advunco-i -SO Not naiH Hnfi'l ? "mv ; K .OOnths bare ekpirrl fi ; th,vtbn it will b chirk ed $3 for two month. 0 Not par till the jar I lor tftre, jkc, no for has exptj-ed, - . . .556, ft twelve month. - -.y Libernl ' deduction for" far 1 1ms tilha lkn a v I ; (rasu.i unless the price be paid in 'large advertisement fcy : the year or si months, . i rset5a .t i n . i . -'.- 1 . , - "i .1 . . . , . . .-t-t 1 ... . ' . 1 : : . . jr JUtlAiiAvyJBJif. rj-;A8 .lau'OUTAKT' TOT-STATES AS IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS I ANCrV3B GLGRY OF THE STATU TIIK UUMMOIM I'KUl'tKTV OF ITS .CITIZENS." H EDITOR " vfROPRIETOHt i " I w U'.illUl li V 1 J J Pi.. II . Wl?--TTTTTJir. - j .Z,! -1 .' L' . v" n 1 COr Pers! who advertise io jjLbe hould, ldlway mark their dvertie . the number tof insertions Mt&i- fsriret and let the advertisemeuOan M I -jf necearyT and when the bill Coated tt settled. there is something said about tb'e. And . when an artfcle is advertiVd'ifplal. token it U TJ, the advertiser Should attend to taking it -t of the pajer, became it misleads the readers J f-tiie paper, beitdes junmng him to more cost; Xr . THE , ; C 'LfgrL I N I A N OFFICE. Prom aai ftetr tft e l it ofSept. 18SO. Far all sqchlUank a we keep fur sale, 60 cent per ii ire'. " ' ; WhsreiUMiJkf re pri ated..to ordr prices 1 qutrccrap - bUuk $1 per quire. 3 10 15 20 . .-x . or 75 GO 40 ' "' "'. ' 05 ! - " ." - 1 85 '-' '. . j 1 qnirerletter-sbeet blanks 1 4, 'or 6 . ' ' "" " " i 10 - " 0 ; 15 " L'i 20 . . . . . . v."': !35N - " Any Wink printed, to order which -Jias more m itter i 1 it than .is -usnal-in !Iank priie4l'r tife above prices, will-be charged extra acc j to the amount of u itter, or the fancj-- -directed to be daae. In like manner, a t. r.oitniniri? btit a few lines ot matter to the s.L will be charged a less juice. j. JOHN D. WILLIAMS Commission and Forwarding M Kite II ANT- -Payettevillc, X. C. Feb, 23, ls0. ' - .Benj." Blossom. & Son, COMMISSION MEUCIfANTS, No. 145, Front Street, SKW 'YORK. " L.iHr.l advances mule upon consignments of Nav.il Stores, Cotton, Grain, and other produce. Jan'y IS', 15 I l.V "JOSEPH G ENER A L 11.' BLOSSOM, COM MI SSI ON AND Forwiinlin'g Merchant, WILMINGTON, - N. Prorri-pt peisn.jl attention iven to ..consign ments,' ami c.ish. ad vances 111 ule on sliipments to me r.mv friends in New Voik.- Feb'y J2,JS5I ly . , JUST RECEIVED, 17 30 Panama, .Leghorn, and Palm-leaf HATS," And this spring Paris and Acv York style of mole-skin, silk and angol.i Hats, a beautiful ar ticle. Al.-o, men's, boyn' and children's "beaver, silk, and fur do., of every dc-iciiption, from sev eral of tin !"st inanuf ictories in tlie U. States, together with a uood assort merit of my own rnaiiuf.icttiiP, which makes' my stock the most. co-n;ilete over ollere I in this m irket. A few beautiful misses' (iypsies and oil silk. I have m de arrainjements that will enable rne t sell to country merchants and dealers, at wholes il'e, at a very small advance, and respect fully iaviie them and all others in want of Hats and Caps, to y;ive me a c.dl, believina that if will (tr ti tUeir aji' mtavre to do as I have deter- 111 i nd in sell c hea p. Highest price paid for fur skins and lamb's wool. DAVID GEF., North-onst corner Market Square, Green st. M n ch l ri'il. TOBACCO. v The subscriber has a good stock of Tobacco on hand, and will receive regularly, from Messrs J. Jones &. Co's factory, qualities assorted; ..from common to very tine, winch will be old at.the lowest minufict nring P'ices. "4 J. UTLEY Kayetteville, April 5, 1S31 . tf -.; ;J Line of 4 horse Post Ccarhes from Fay cttcville to Warsaw Daily. The Subscriber having .secured the mail con tract on the above Line. i 11 comme ce t bis day, running a Line of Four Hie Post Coaclies, dai ly. Leaving Fayetteville at pa?t 1'. M., and arriving at Warsaw ;.t J pat 7 A. M., in time lor the Cars North and South Returning, leave Warsaw on the tirriviil o( the Cars, say about 1 or 2 P. M.. and arrive at Fayetteville in ten hours. Every are will be tken to gender the Jine pleasant, Convenient, and safe, fmr Travel lers. A Line of Stages will be established as soon as possible, by the Plank Road, trom Fayetteville via Carthatre and Asheborough. to Lexington, Salem, and Salisbury. McKinxox &. McNeill. Fayetteville, N. C, Aug. 7, lS'il. 3m Tlse subscriber wislies to purchase 300,000 lbs. It AGS, for which the hishest cash prices will be paid 4jh delivery in Fayetteville. DAVID MtlUPllY. Rock fish, Cumberland co., August 20, Jb51. ' - D. M. McDonald?; Solicits the attention of buyers to his varied assortment of CHINA, GLASS, & CROCKERY WAIiE, Sugar and Coffee, --'v Hats and Caps, " Roap and Bagging. '- French Brandy and Holland Gin, Port and Madeira Wine, . .... - Segars of the best quality, -. -A few fine Clocks, v Dry Goods. Candles, &.c. -And every article usually kept for the accom modation of purchasers, all of which I will sell ow for cash, or exchange for country produce. LAW NOTICE. l:ri : .VM.J.UflliU.- a.- 1. Sim J H j Has taken an Ofiice on Anderson street, , naVl opposite theFayettev.lle Hot. I. He nill alerid to t he collection of claims and lawbusinesaken erally, and especially to the taking of "account of executors, administrators, guardians and .part ners, either in-sujt or otherwise. . ., ., ,: 3' K itcouragc XortH Carolina. The undersigned is manufacturing, in Fay- far superior to the Blacking purchased in jthe Northern Cities. 1 He intends devoting hiswSole time to manufacturing a0d vtndiJur-LH'rv t tiie inter est of tbe'Soiithern r.eoi.l'ThwVritrfa independent of Northern , manufactures, to ire him their aid and patronage. -. '.He, is prepared to show, .by absolute trial, to any one who will call upon biro, the vast super iority of his over all other pofishrs or' blacking now sold in North Carolina. Call and have"yonr hoots and shoes once completely blacked awl polished, ar.d he satisfied. " ; . Tbis article is offered at a price not hiaher than, isasually charged to other and inferior,, qualities, and a trial is :ilt that is asked to secor the patronage hf the. public generally. c , -v' The undersigned expects to a isit everv rmr. turn of the Stated 6 introduce his polish, and asks now in advance-that Merchant's and others viat' iniS. Fayette vi lie wilt give him-e call. iSA? This Polish can be used by UdieawHBout Roiling the dross June 21. 1S-U - C43-Gm 30,0)0 Ibs;R AOS wanteiTbr June 2... - H. BRANSON &! SON Tt The copartnership heretofore existins under ib?'name of J A Rowland &. Co., is this day dis solved by mutual consent.. JO H N A . Ii0 W A ND, . - GILBERT W. McKAY, - " V- JOHNrC. JVIODRE. : ', Tj ; Niecsiijncd will .prit.iiiu'e the b-.iVin?!... tht: I .te firm, at their former Staiul in Lumfoerton 'under the style of Rowland McKav, where goods of every descripti'ob can be bought on the most reasonable terms r JOHN A. ROWLAND. '- . GILBERT W. McKAY. Liimberton; July 1', 1S5I ' 045-tf ; . . f" ppriilj. p. JOHNSON Has just received, and tifTers" for sale, CHEAP, "i'y bags superior Rio Coffee, -- 25 barrels colTee Snjiar, : f0 : Mackerel, Nos, 1, 2 and 3, -.To,af and granulated Sugar. Also, large assortment: of Iron and Nails, Shovels, Spades, Trace Chains, Shovels &. Tongs, Blacksmith Hellows, Anvils, Vices, Hammers, Planes Augers, and Chattels," Files, Collins Axes, fee. ' . .-'' - WATCHES AMD JEWELRY, . AT-.WIIOLK.SALK & RKTAIL. J. y. BE AS LEY Wtiulil rcspiTtfull- in form the public generally that he has recently re turned from New York with decidedly a verv larsre lot of WATCHES' AND JEWELRY. Many of the Watches were bought by the pack age for Cash, and can therefore be solo! very low. He has, watches of all kinds; chains, kes and seals of all the latest styles; finuer rincs, ear rins; madalians of all sizes, both English and American make; ladies chatelains; collar and sleeve buttons; shirt studs; gold spectacles, light and heavy; any quantity ot gold pens and pencil.?; gold and silver thimbles; bracelets; silver fruit and butter knives : silver spoons of all the vari ous kinds and sizes ; large lot of pocket cutlery ; scissors of all sizes; button-hole scissors; survey ors' compasses and chains; mathematical instru ments; any kind and quality oi'pistols that, may be wanting; large lot of fine and common single and double-barrel Guns ; game bags, shot belts and powder flasks; MILITARY GOODS, including all between the small button and bass drum ; violins and extra bows; flutfs; clarionets; fiagelefs, accordeons of all kinds, music bo.e9, perfumery soap, tooth and hair brushes, dressing and pocket combs, plated and Britannia ware, and various other things too tedious to enume rate. Call and give me a ti i d. 2d1 Watches and Jewelry neatly repaired. Cash paid for old gold and silver. J. M. HEASLEY, North-east corner Market Square. Fayetteville, Aug. P, 1S-1 ly A 31 E It I C A N II AllO W A HE. DLIVEN &1)0UGLASS, M A N U FA CTURE RS' A GEN TS , No. 5 Piatt street, Three doors from Pearl st , NEW YORK. Would respectfully invite the attention of the Hardware Trade to theirStock of Goods, receiv ed direct from the Manufacturers, and for sale on favorable terms. New York, July 10, 1S-31 3m JSTEIV FIRM AND New Liivery Stables. The undersigned having formed a copartner ship to carry on the LIVERY STABLE BUSI NESS, respectfully inform ine nnzens 01 r ay- etteville and the Public generally, tnai iney can be accommodated on reasonable terms with Horses, Buggies and other eludes, at such times as they mav wish to nire, oy applying 10 the subscribers, ;".s they are well prepared to carry on the Business, having refitted and re newed the Establishment, with the addition of some tine Horses and new chicles, and are sar- bfied that they caa give satisfaction to all who mav wish to hire. And therefore call on them to give us a trial. J. W. POWERS. K0 3ERT REG ESTER. Sept. 20, lS-'.l y i AWiAOTlCE. 5 i7 f POSTAGE UNbKR TH K" N K W I.WV lh 38 Carnages and Bnancs Now finished on hand IS of which are Buggies. All at low; prices, according to finish. "T A. A. McKETHAN. Sept-20, 1S5L POSTAGE UNDER THE NEW LXW. Hates of tetter postage in the' 'United States. Single U tters prepaid, V z.- SO0O milep. 3 cts., unpaid 5. 1-,-. ... . - ,io .' J " 9 is u ' '2 -- Vi ' - ' - - 20 ' , , " ; 'l ; ,25 lTer three thousand miles double the above rates. JVewspaper Rate;-per quarter when sent from the office of publication to actual and bona : - ,, fide subscribers. . , From and after the 20th June, 1S31, for each newspaper not exceeding three ounces in weight, the annexed rates per quarter are to - be paid quarterly in advance. ; These rates Only apply where the Daner is sent from thi office of publication to actual and buna 'fide yiiuscriijers. , cts.icts ict.Ct8.ict.ir;t: Ne4Ter50inneii. 25 15' ' 10 ' 5" ? 2 1J4 OviftoO. not oTrt 300 miles. 50 30 20 1 0 .-t.Sfrf Over 300. not over 1000 tnilvs 75 45 39 15 7H ',. Z Oyer 1O00 . - 42000 100 60 40 20 10 - OTfer2W0 . ..'.4000 " , 125 75 50 - 25 12 .Oti i 4000 miles, '" 1 1&0 90 60 30 15 " V ? 1 '-'V;V DihECTK)Nsr : '. ..ijSt. Weekly' papers onlv, when sent, as above jirtale4 "t1 tM ,e delivered fre "in the county f where they are putIisliej;ond this although con- .-jvevitfi ft the mail over filfv miles) ,jC!re'paper3 containing noTove30qnare lffcre to be charged one quarter th abov :. . : V ' ,:,:-v,'-'- ' JSklBHihlishers f nevTspajytrs are allowed ' to exchange, free of postage, 6ne copy of each num ber only; and this privilege extends to newspa pers published in Canada. , -4th. Tbe weight of newspapers must be taken' or determined when they are in a dry state. - 5th." Postmasters are not entitled to receive newspapers free of postage upon their franking privilege. r ' ' ' ' ; , - Gth. Payment in advance does not entitle th party paying to any deduction from the above rates. -' . . Rates of Postage to be charged upon all-transien t newspapers and tvtry other description of Printed M after, except JVtucspapers and Pe riodicals, -published at intervals, and not ex-. ceeding three months and .sent from the-office of publication to actual and bona fide subscri- bers. .-.-;..'".- '; ".'.- "'-,.'.:"-"-;.-: ,f Nott. For t-ach addiitional oanee. or fraction of an ounce, beyond the ten ounces, in this, table, 'additional 'rate will be charge- . .. . :., SJ'S'g g rl ? B tS t-t Si ir t .-. O a O 5 O o Cts.SCts.ICts. iCtP.ICts. 1 2 3 4 6 2 -4 . 6 -10 3 6 9 12 15 4 8 12 10 20 5 10 - 15 20 25 6 12 18 r 24 30 -7 14 21 28 35 8 16 24 32 40 .- 18 27 36 ' 45 10 - 20 30 , 40 50 - - . . . ..... . One ounce; or under " , Over 1 ounce, not over 2 ounces 2 3 " 4 ' 5 6 - 7 S M 3 4 5 1i : 7 8 9 IO it "))mficr transient 1. On every transient newspaper, unsealed circular, handbill, engraving, pamphlet, period ical, magazine, book, and every other descrip tion of printed matter, the above rates must in all cases be prepaid, according to the weight. 2. Whenever any printed matter on which the postage is required to be prepaid, shall through the inattention t.f Postmasters, or otherwise, be sent without prepayment, the same shall be charged vith double t he above rates. 3. Bound books and parcels of printed matter, not weighing over 32 ounces, shall be deemed mailable matter. Periodicals published at intervals, not exceed ing three months, and sent to actual and bona fiile subscribers, are to be charged with one half tbe rates mentioned in the last above table, and prepayment of a quarter's nostage thereof must in all cases be required. Periodicals pub lished at intervals of more than three months are charged with the full rate, which must be prepaid. Note. In case there is on or in any newspa per, periodical, pamphlet, or other printed mat ter or paper connected therewith, any manu script of any kind by which information shall he asked for, or communicated in writing, or by marks or signs, the said newspaper, periodical, pamphlet, or other printed matter becomes sub je t to letter postage; and it is the duty of" the Postmaster to remove the wrappers and envel opes from sll printed matter and pamphlets not charged with letter postage, for the purpose of ascertaining whether there is upon or connected with any such printed matter, or in such pack age any matter or thing which would author ize or require the charge of a higher rate of post age thereon. N. K. HALL, Postmaster General. Fall a. 11 tl Winter GOODS. The subscibers have received in jart, and ex pect to have in Store in a lew days, their entire Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY Among this Stock will be found all the late The larger portioi. of their Stock has been i4nent of Dry Goods, among which are in for the WHOLESALE TRADE, in which line tlie undersigned do not intend to be undersold. fjrj-Country Merchants will find it to their interest to examine this stock before making their purchases. STARR & WILLIAMS. August 20, 1S51 DR. T. D. HAIGH Has taken an Office on Hay street. I west of the Hotel Liuildings. July- 19, 1S31 tf 30 hltds. new crop MOLASSES For sale bv June 2S. PETER P. JOHNSON. EDWIN GLOVER (SIGN OF THE LARGE WATCH,) Has returned from N. York with a large stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Plateil Ware, and Military Goods, which he will sell at a small advance on cost. He solicits a call from all wanting to purchase anv article in his line, for he is confident he can suit them both in price ami quality. Hay street, Favctteville, V C. , . Julv 19, 1S31 3 in Pall and tlTintei I - . - GOODS. e4if.n; rece i ing 00 r,F"ii U and Winter isting-ot a ry general' eteciioi 01 rrvarc anil Uutierv saiUilerf,' iea- tl tV. Hats and Caps, 15ots and Shoes, ti,SleeI and" Nails, and Staple Dry 'v. Wit h n large Stock of : . - C rocries, ? Baggin s K ope, & c. 'j-s'ons visitini;' this market, to purchase at Resale or Retail , would di j: &. t. well to give tis a WADD1LL." Ilay..street. . 03-tf feBI ALE A'CA DIf Thtl'eaieAcademv "of Lumbertbn Division day , 24B l.fmh4tnv. ;r a 7. h The yrustee'ye the plesure,pf announcing to tRe riublic that they have engaged the service's of Miss M ably t&c AfoRitxsoir. 'a;lady whose af-i tainraerKsfn all the solid branches of an English; Ckfssicat,a'nl Mathematical ratioa sue (f t-he highest Wder,; and whose experience as, an, in stractreju various Seminaries in tHe countiy, and also In one of the largest towns in tbe State, '.a guaranty of her capacity for imparting tn st nation. - : . ;'-... . . ;. -;;'- -:; "Xlt is believed that the pure and eleva.ted tone orti!tality,' the quiet seclusion, and the health ftftiess of the situation of the village-, hold out inducements which are afforded by few localities in'this partTif the State. . . . i ifij C Tuition for. a term of threemmlhs; I Realing, wlritingi'spe)Hii & Arithmetic.' 3 00 EBglish Grammar and Geography, ; ,: :.: ;4-50 Latin, Greek, and higher mathematics,' 5 50 . Board can be obtained in good families for frdtn &i to -5 per mouth. ' ' ti i l R. E. TROY, Pr.es ' J. F'REEMAN;Ser'v. - v-. Lqmberton,:Sept. 26, 1S5L i ' Q5J-3t. s NEW GOODS' And New ' Store. . Yhe subscriber has iust received and offers for sale a well selected stock or Git OCERIES. Also a tine assortment of HRY GOODS' fhich he ".Will sell on very .favorable terms; fc''Uv i.: iEK-- Country-Produce takentJin exchange : for SOJids. . ,' - . - - - .' ; , .Haying purchased his goods low for cash, he flatters himself-that he can suit'ariy vho favor him ...:u .. 11 1. . I j,.. ' in 111 n 11 a tan, uoiii in quail (V -a on priPe..! -. T , . DANIEL Cr.AKlT V' Nearly opposite T. S. Lutterloh's store. oeji z 1, 1 -501 . dm . . . . . Fayetteville and Warsaw Plank Road. The-nndersigned give notice that books for re ceiving subscript ions, will be opened at the fol-. lowing places, and under tbe direction of the fol lowing persons, from and after the first day of ...vz- s-...-T j r Warsaw under the direction of VV W Pierce, David G Morisy, Rowland Best. Clinton A . H. Chesnutf , Josiah Johnson, John R. Beaman, Patrick Murphy, Thos. M. Lee, Dr Thos Bunting, and Richard Holmes Owenville Love Culbret'i, Henry Owen, W II McKenzie, James White. Exchange Place Lewis F Carr, C A Harrison, and John C Williams. Harrisonburg J C Blocker, Sherwood Holly, and Calton Hall. Fayetteville A A McKethan,D G McRae, Wm . Mclntyre, David A Ray, P P Johnson, Henry Branson. The persons designated to open Books, will, without further notice, proceed to do so, and obtain as much to this important work as they can, until the further action of the Commission ers . A. A. McKETHAN, D..G. MACRAE, WILLIAM McINTYRE, DAVID A. RAY, PETER P. JOHNSON, HENRY BRANSON, Commissioners. Sept. 20, 1S-31. G56-6w " Will be sold at the Court House in the town of Lumberton on the 4th Mondav of November next, the following tracts of Land, or so much thereof as will satisfy the taxes due thereon for the year 1849, together with the cost of vertisement, to-wit: this ad- By whom listed. No. acres. Location. John Priest, 200 R. S. Arch'd McKov, 13,000 R. S. John C. Sinclair, jr, 098 B. S. John Sinclair, 100 B. S. Elias Barnes, r0 L. R. Thos P liuaroe, 193 RICH'D B. GREGORY, Late Sheriff of Robeson county Sept 13, 1531 0-")o-0t pr. adv. $2 Spring Goods, 2852. JAMES KYLE Has just received a large and general assort- 1200 pieces new style Calicoes, 230 " " Ginghams, 310 " printed and embroidered Lawns, Brocade and other Silks, Swiss and other Muslins Irish Linens, Lawns and Diapers, Bobinet Lace and Edgings Silk, Linen and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Umbrellas and Parasols, Superfine Cloths and Cassimeres, Tweeeds and Mareno Cassimere, .Bonnets, uncommonly cheap. Bolting Cloths, Anker brand, with many other goods, all of which were pur chased by the package for cash. Those wishing to purchase by wholesale or retail, will please call before purchasing elsewhere, as good bar gains may be expected th:s season. March 13. 1S31. I fits By virtue of an order made by his honor, John L Baily, presiding Judge at the present term of our Superior Court of Law, I hereby give public notice that a Special Term of said Court will be held for the county of Moore, at the Court House in Carthage, on the fourth Monday in November next, (which will be the 24th day of the month) when and where all suitors and witnesses of the Civil Docket are required to attend by 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. . Witness, John Morison, Clerk of said Court at office the Monday before the last Monday in August A. D., 1S31. i JOHN MORISON, C. S. C. Sept 20th, ISol. GG6-Gt , N0RTH CAROjiTNlAH. Robert XC Brya, EHtj ujr and Pwopi Proprietor FA YETTJBVILL.E, N. C. -As n-jic iCJ justice, we publish below the letter of Mtf: A i F. " Owen,' American; Consul at H.rana,-t ill relation t-yss -eatinent or the forty':Aericins , w he were . exeo ted at Havava ML.te 16th cf A uenst list. - 'Thatfcoa- '6e4"irrvThe-dte of-his' letter is one month aXter theexecution "of the - forty" Americans, ,to save whom, he made no effort ; so that he has had ample time to prepare his defence. And what does this defence arrWrunt to? Why that Mr 0k8 was .tardy in arriving on the morning of theflSth of August at.tlve post where bis du ties called him; and that after arriving there he' made tio effort to save tbe lives of those unfortu nate ven,who had fallen into, the hands of the Spanish authorities, because he thought lie would not have time to ett'ect anything. Thiai is a most lameand pitiful plea. As the representative of a great nation, nay as a man having those feel- ingss common to humanity, it was li is duty to make an effort in behalf of those unfortunte cap tives."5 , In another part of our paper, we present the circular letter of Mr J. S. Thrasher, formerly the Editor of the Faro Industrial at Havana, and also the cards of certain of the prisoners. In what a light do these communications place Mr O.wen before the public! What a contrast is presented between his conduct and that of Mr Crawford, the British Consul, and his secretary Mr Smith ! Mr Owen visits the prisoners once, and then up to the time when the card in relation to his treatment of them is published, steadily refuses to visit them, either in his private or official capacity. He tells them that "the Presi dent had proclaimed them Without the pale of the law, and he could do nothing for them." Mr Smith, the Secretary of the British. Consulate, on the other hand, acting from th; generous im pulses of his nature, visited the prisoners twice daily, administered to their comfojrtfnd by his efforts in their behalf greatly impm'vyd- their condition. How humiliating to every true American must be'lhe contrast between the cod- duct;of Mr Owen and that of the British Official! But it was nolTto be expected that a man who would ouietlv and. without making the slightest ir- n iwk Kah.lf. refer fyrtjioX .bis country men to be put to an ignominious death, would put hirnelf to much trouble to meliorate the condition of the survivors. It remains yet to be seen what disjiosition Mr Fillmore will make of this most unworthy public servant. From the "Washington Republic. CONSULATE OF THE U- STATES. Havana, Sept. 16, 1851. To the Editor of the Republic: Sir: In jour Weekly issue of tlie 28tli ult. you ilu me tlie justice to object to my condemnation wmmut a liearinjr, and to say that I am probably able to explain to the . satisfaction of rny countrymen, my omission to act relative to the execution of the prisoners who were shot on the iGtli ult. 1 do not doubt that 1 shall satisfy every impartial mind that I am undeserving censure, and that I had no opportunity of floing anything in behalf of the unfortunate men who met so sad a fate. I reside about four miles from this place, and not being well on the morning of the 18th, did not reach my office till some time after ten n't lock, where for the first time. 1 heard of the capture of about fifty ol the men. who had come with Lopez to this island in the steamer Pampero. I at the same time heard that the prisoners had been tried, found guilty, condemned, or dered to be executed, tlie order for their execution sent forward, and they were about being removed from the harbor. where they were, to the place of execu tion. Shortly afterwards, the American resid ing here, who, it is said, called on me, came and mentioned the subject to me. when I said to him that it was too late. and that I could do nothing that 1 should not have the time to get permission and see the prisoners, ui uns i leit periectiy satisfied at the time, and 1 have since been confirmed in this opinion by the highest authority in the island, who informed me that the execution, which had already been ordered before I reached the. city. would not hare been postponed for me to have an interview with the prisoners, inas much as all 1 could hare asked to be per mitted to do had been dune by a gentleman known to some of the prisoners, and for whom they had sent. Soon alter the American referred to, left in y, office, I received the information that a gentleman known to some of the prisoners had been sent for by them, ami to him they had delivered the articles and messages they desired to be conveyed to their friends. It was but a short time af terwards that I sent to the palace of -.the governor and captain general, and heard that the prisoners had been executed. YTou will thus see that I had no time to tht it was not in my power to d anvthino" for the unfortunate men who had ex- hien induced to invade cuoa wui me pectation that they would find the whole Island in a state of revolution, aud that hole thej tul be received with open rmt'bjF , the nhide native population, at tent. V ' '-'The cliarge f imltfterence to the dretd-v ful condition, of such a number of men.tber bitterest enemy I have on earth: will 'not belie ej and all must believe it "to be a baser falsehood, and an unfuundedcaloniiny If it wrrc allowable on. ocl;anoccaaiont. 4 wouli! roofjt solemnly declare before Oodr that.in tiv judgment, at t Ve time ami na-" der tbxcirctfhi.sta.nc31, it Va - not; ittjf my power either-to liave" an iutervyew vtiUv the nriMMtcrsV or'to havel done' any rina am,, very reyee - -.' from tho w rVflmi'ngtoQ. JoarnaK THE WHIG PARTY DEAD ABOLITIONIZKI), Once in a while a Whig editor is brought to aj., knowledge of the truth,, and, what is quite as desirable, to a frank and. manly confession.',,: Such is the. following from the Chambers Tribune, an Alabama paper edited by Johnson Hooper, who is sfilf remembered. in these capes We commend it to the wbigs as a gtm of frankness, such as they . seldom or never meet) with in their party organs in this region: The whig party at Ihe South, as a party, is as uead as a mackerel.- By the Presidential election, it 'will be difficult to find individual specimens of that species of the great family of politicians. The reason of this extinction is obvious. The general rule off" Whig alfifni- ty, iNortn, is uboiitionwara. j lie excep tions are barely sufficient .to establish the rule. We do not know why this is sot but it is as apparent as the face of the hea vens. Southern men, therefore, cannot longer act with tlie national Whiz party. We in the South never had any immediate interest in tne esiaoiisnment oi the pro tective system : but acting in good faith to our Northern allies, the Sotxhern Whig party tied itself to an unpopular issue and fell with it. The return which we have received for this is a general alliance of Northern" Whiggery with Abolitionism, or much the same thing, Free-solism. Tlie Northern Democracy, as a general rule, are sound on the slavery question. It must be confessed that the. Democratic rule of constitutional construction favor the south, and although this is a bitter concession to our Whig pride, truth. candor, manliness, all compel its utte- TVttvce:-" ---' : .. . . . The result nf this condition of public sentiment, north and south, will be appa rent before the next presidential election. The Union Whig of several of the sou thern States are making ready to enlist for" the support of the national Democratic nomination next year. If Dickinson, Buchanan or Woodbury, get the nomina tion, there is no doubt of this amalgama tion; for it is a general sentiment among Union men of all affinities that the disur lonists can only be respectably routed by the old Democracy. The old Jackson guard are the men to be relied on mainly to accomplish the work."' Tr.inunLK Rail Road Accident A terrible Rail Road accident occurred near hveritt's funnel, on tlie Haiti more Ohio Kail Road, on Thursday last. The Cumberland Civilian eives S- 1 1 " and the following: As the iron train was passing around Savage Mountain, about 50 yards from Kveritt's Tunnel, the flange of the wheel of the foremost car, with 3 tons of railroad iron, was immediately precipated over the embankment, making several complete somersets and falling a distance of GO feet- Unfortunately about 15 persons were on the car at the time, mostly natives of Ireland, proceeding to different points of the road west. Three men were killed outright, another had his skull dreadfully fractured and is not expected to survive, another had a leg broken, and another had his collar bone broken." A woman, with an infant in her arms, was on the car when it went over the I precipice and strange to tell, the infant scaped without the slightest bruise, and the only injury sustained by " the mother was the loss of a part of one of her fingers.' The Grayson Mirdki i. A citizen of Grayson county, Va., has informed us that all the negroes concerned in the re cent murders in that county have been arrested, and that their statements con firm the suspicion that the abolitionist preacher, Bacon, personally instigated them to run away telling them that they would be met by some of his people." Iiicon had been waited upon and warned to leave within tiventy-four hours, which warning he attended to forthwith. Our informant says that if caught - there again he will doubtless be hung, f f he or any of his coadjutors are caught in Grayson or south of there, they will meet the fate they seem to court at tlie nanus ot an out raged community. (Jreemborough triot. Brydone, the traveller, in his old age, heard hi own adventures in Sicily read aloud by his family, and quite unconscious that these were the scenes which his own eyes Bad seen, and his own lively pen described, declared that it 'was all very amazing, but wondered if It was truej --"-v. - . ' llay street, . Sept Id.