North Carolina Newspapers

iA t-ti&Z . y Gils r A apt vlx f 1 1 a , j . ' .i - -i r i. r ss-i . 14.. l , . , - . ...... w ', IMPORTANT TO STATES AS IT IS TO INDI VIDUALS J AND TI lCY OF TH2 STATS IS THE . COMMON - PROPERTY OF ITS-T1ZI.: V K. G.,. I 20,1852: 13 -HO. 717. EblXQa AND PllOPJlIETOR.. t : "character is FA YE T TEVILLE . f i VOX - - . - TilB XORTII CAROLINIAN. Per annum, if paid in advance, $2 00 lia- if paid at the end of 3 months 2 30 . D). if paid atthe end of 6 months 3 00 Do. if paid atthe end of the year, 3 50 ' N subscription received fr less than twelve Tmoiiths, unless paid feyrin advance. $3r'Jta paper discoiitinucd until all arrears are paid.' . Litter3 on business connected with thisestab Mhineiit, must be addressed R. K. BRYAN, E lttor of the North Carolinian and i n all cases post-piid. RATES OF ADVERTISING ; -: v , Sixty cents per square for the first, and thirty a -cent for sfubsej'iejitLnsertions, unless tbe'd-.it:??-'yi it F9r-fitiii&h d more thati two months, -wPthert1t w.ll be charjed I For three months, - - - $4 00 I For six months, .... P 00 For 12 months, - - - - 1000 fr5- All advertisements must be handed in by 10 o'clock Friday morning, and should have the nt:ii'i?r of insertions intended raukeil upon the n , otherwise tliey will be inserted till forbid and charged accordingly. TIII2 n.VW OP XE'.VSPAPKRS. 1 All suberilT who to not c'e cipr"i notice to the f i)itrrj. arc cousi'l'-Tol as wiflhin to cuii tinni- their sub cri;tion. 2. If Hubscribnrn or-ier th lcotitlnnanpp of thrir pa pers, the publiliT8 ui.iy conLinue to senj thcia until ar re"traa:, rc pii-l. ;. If subscribers ncli'ct or rrfm t. iking thpir pnpprs frrjui thn oiflrr to whirh thty nrc sent. th'j are held r--j-ponsiblc till thrir biil .trn si-ttlod. and their papers or dered to bi' discontinued. 4. Tim "ourti iinv ! r.ided thit refusing to t.-.ke nen-.spii per or p-.-rioilie.il from the Tost Office, or rpmoting jiiid i'aviiK it tiacailetl for, is prima ftcio evidence of iu tentioual frau 1. FOil SALE AT THE C A It!) LIN I A N OK V I C K, ;it 7 5 cents if.r qUfC'. For ;ny j u; uti ty over G quires, 00 cts per quire. JOHN 1). WILLI A MS, Coiiir.ihision and r orwardui r M ft RC H AN T Fiiycttcvillp, X. C. Oct 1 . IS-il MARBLE FACTORY. mm s&? Nearly opposite toE. W . Willkings' Auction Store. FAYETTE VI LLE.N. C. Oct. 1 , 1 S . j 1 y Tiie largest JSIocli: of Goods ever oijei cd by u. We are now receiving; much the LARGEST STOCK of Dry Goods, Hair Ca ps Hoots and Bonnets, Shoes. Umbrellas, c. Krer oflerivl by us in this plce, to which we pal tiosil. u ly invite I lie attention of Merchants, as we are ilctei -mined not to (e undersold. STAHR & WILLIAMS. Auii. '2. !SV2. 705-tf TOBACCO. The stibscriher contiunesto receive and sell, on ttianuf.ict nrers' account, all nf'.ictured Tobbaco. grades of tnaii- J. UTLEY. June 5. 1S52. G'J3-tf 13- 1 1 i v e Stock 54 W. mcliilXJHm just received, in uddition to their fortner 100 kfirs Naif, 10 iihos. Stiirar, 10 libls. cr.imilatod ditto, ('.() b.ii;s Cotli-e, riO pieces Dundee IV.iging, 7 bales Gunny Cloth. 4 5 coils Rope, C tons .Swedes and English Iron, f0 kegs pure and extra White Lead, 0 boxes Window Gl.iss, 10 bags Drop nd linck Shot, 5 kegs FFFG Powder. Also, Loaf and Crushed Sugars, lar and fancy Soaps, Mackerel, in birrels and half bnrrels. Cheese, spice, pepper, ginger, snuff, indigo, madder, Spanish brown, salts, saltpetre, s.ileiH tus, nutmegs, mace, cloves, yeast powders, soenn candles, ic, with a general assoitment of I) It Y GOODS, DOOTS &. SHOES, HARDWARES CUTLERY. We offer the above Goods at low prices, for cash or good paper. D. &. TV McLAURIN. September IS, 1S52. :- llJS MRS. E. WALTON lias just returned from the North, with a new and beautiful assortment of MI LLINEliY GOODS consisting of Straws of various kinds and prices, of her own selection, and the latest ;tvle; Velvet, Silk and Satin Hats. Also, a large assortment of Dress and Mour ui ng Caps, and a variety of beautiful Head Dresses. laru:e assortment of the most fashionable p.'ess Trimmings. Also, Dress, M.mtill. and Cloak Pattern-, embroidered Sleeves and Chem setts, both Sw iss and Lace; a laise assortment of the best quality ot Kid and Silk Gloves; chil drens' ditto; a pretty stle of Bracelets; Velvet Curls and Cuff Pins. All orders from the country promptly attend ed to. October 0, 1S32. 711-2ta THAT POLISH, HOW IT SHINES! 10,000 boxes sold witliiu tlie last O months. A. J. WOODWARD returns his thanks to the public for the unprecedented encouragement he has met with in the manufacture and sale of his celebrated Polish, and at the same time wishes it understood thaT")i always . keeps & supply cn hand for wholesale' xr retail. Experience has proved that this Polish is un surpassed for quickness in putting a jIoss on boots and ahoen, and. also in preserTing the leather. Persons wishing to oil their boots can use this Polish with eoual success immediately after wards; the leather should be rubbed as soon as the Polish i appSi44-before it f ti esruil.- r JhePolisii can f;e foftrrd at the store under the Carolinian Printing Office. Fayetteville, Febj; 2 J , 1S52. C7S-ly 10 REWARD. Runaway from the subscriber about the 1st of January last, a nero man named MIKE, who is supposed to be lurking in the neighborhood of Fayetteville, where he hits a wife. Alike is a black fellow, about 5 feet 10 inches high, stoops a little when walking, and moves slowly. He was hired by tnt- for this year from the estate of Josiah Evans, dee'd. The above rsnvard will be paid for his apprehension and delivery to me or confinement in jail so that I set him. Mike is 25 years old. NATHAN KING. April 10, 1S32 CSo-tf B. C- MALL, OF IlOMft,- Successor of Hall. Sackett & Co. Has now on hand a general assortment of Dry GuotU, Saibllery, Hals, Caps, iShoes, Hardware, Groceries. A much larger and more general stoc k than ever opened on the East aide uf the Ca pe Fesr w hich he is prepared and determined to sell to punc tual customers, either at wholesale or retail, at greatly reduced prices. 3- He would call particular attention to his stock of HOOTS AND SHOES. The assoi tment is unusually large, und of every quality and style; and having keen bought for Cash, he can and wil sell them very low. You that wish IJarsiains will find it to your interest to give the Stock an examination before buying elsewhere. Always on hand, a general stock of GROCE RIES. May 1, 1S52. WAXT OF money: I will sell my SUMMER RESIDENCE, two miles from the Market, on the Fayetteville and Western Plank Road oire of the most desirable and healthy places in the county. Also, 10 Shares of Fayetteville and Western Plank Hoad Stock, and 30 Shares of Fayetteville Hotel Stock. With the lariret. stock of Readv made CAR RIAGES and BUGGIES ever ottered in this place over 5000 worth completely finished. All of which I will sell at very reduced for cash or negotiable notes. price So little attention has been paid to the call made by me after the fire of the 2d.Ian'y,on those indebted to me tocall and settle, that . I atn induced to offer the above property at reduced prices to enable me to rebuild my Carriage Es tablishment and continue my business with con venience. I shall place notes in proper hands for collec tion, if not paid soon. I have all my accounts made out to the 1st Jan'v 1S52. "A. A. McKETIIAN. April 10, 1352. 085-tf C. W. ANDREWS De&iex in toves, AND MANUFACTURER PLAIN AND JAPAN rF IN WA1IE, Copper, Tin Plate and Sheet-Iron Worker. 1 have in my employment competent work men, and am prepared to do all kinds of work, either in COPPER. TiN OR SHEET-IRON. 1 have 00 hand all the necessary materials and machinery for making Factory Cns and Drums, and to do all kinds of factory work thwt can be done by any similar Establishment in the State. Also", for sale, Patent Factory Cm Rings, vary ing from 0 to 14 inches; Drum Reads, fee. HOOFING, CUTTER LEADER PIPES put up in the best manner. Also, just received, a full supply of COOK IN i STOVKS, of the most approved pattern, some of them very large for hotel and plantation use. Always on hand a good assortment of TIN WARE. C. W. ANDREWS, Svth-cat cottier JMarkct Square. May 15, 1S52 y NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS. McDONAIJD & McMASTER Have just received a complete stock of GROCE RIES and PROVISIONS, embracing almost every article usually kept in that line, at the yellow building a few doors above the State Rank, and one door above M. W. Jessup's, on Gillespie st. They would be pleased to exhibit any thing in their line to those who may favor them with a call. Also, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, Glass ware, Wood-ware, Liquors, Roots and Shwes, Hats and Caps, and a good assortment of DRY GOODS. To the above Stock we would respectfully in vite the attention of the public. Country produce taken in exchange for goods. Fayetteville, Sept. 4, IS52. JOHN BANKS, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING AGENT, Wilmington, N. C. Will attend to thesale or purchase of Produce, and will ship with dispatch all consignments made to him OF Sept. 25, 1S52. Gm NEW AND CHEAP WM. BOW respectfully calls the attention -of the citizens of Fayettevi!l-td -Ve public generally to his well selectedbck'o'f Dry Goods & Groceries which he has just received from the NorthaBo f which he will sell low for cash or exchange, for country produce. loot of Haymovnt, 2d door east oj re& .Ve.VnV. Oct 30, 1S52 tf JSAC03T AN JO LARD. WILLIAM McINTYRB ofii fog- 59.730 Tii yriaaeO?--. 10 Barrels clesr Mess Pork, 12 prime Lard, 50 Boxes Cese, 5 Firkins prime Butter, 21 Sacks Buckwheat Flour. Oct 30, 1S52. 714-Gt CHARLES BANKS Is receiving his Fall and Winter Stock of Goods, consisting in part of 2 cases jar Prunes, 2000 lbs Brazil Nuts, 100 boxs Sardines 2000 lb Hazel Kuts, 5 cases preser'd Gin- 1000 Cocoa Nuts, . ger, GO bbls fc boxes Soda, 50 bx Raisins, Butter, Sugar and 1000 lb snft-hell Alrnonds, water Crackers, 1000 lbs Walnuts, 50,000 Havana and Principe CIGARS. Stoughton's Bitters, Worcester Sauce, Currants, Citron, Cassia, Yast Powders, Dates, Quince and Guava Jelly, Capers, Ohvs, Pickles (in gallons, half gallons, and quarts,) Brand- Pine Apples and Peaches, Macaroni, Vermacslli, Cordiali, Pine Apple Cheese, Pressrves (in pints, quarts, and half gallons,) Conssrve Ginger, Mace, Cloves, Nutmegs, Liquorice, fcc; which will be sold nt very low prices. Oct. 30, 1S32. 714-3m F A Y K TT K V I L L E BR A N C 1 1 CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT J. M. WHITE &. UNDERIIILL, Drapers. Tmlors, and ivholtsale and rttail Clothiers, 110 William street, New York, AND On Person street, next door to the Cape Far I3ank, Faykttevill, N. C. We would beg leave to inform the-citizens of Fayetteville and vicinity that we have just re ceived a large assoi tment of FALL & WINTER Manufactured expressly for this market. Purchasers will nd it to their interest to ex amine our Stock before buyinj;. t - Also, a good assortment of Shirts, Drawers, Collar.-, Cravats, Hosiery,' and. tine Cloths and Cassi meres. All of which will oe sold at New York wholesale prices. Having secured ' the services of some of the best practical workmen, the TAILORING BUSINESS will be carried on ts uuil, and all orders for fine Clothing will be executeil in the most fash ionable style. October 30, IS52 3m THE OMiV TRUE POU'RAIT OF WASH- JUST PUBLISHED, T. B. WELCH'S MAGNIFICENT PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. Engraved (by permission) from Stuart's only origintl portrait, in the Atheneum, Boston . This superb picture, F.npravcd undsr the superinten-dc-ucc of TUOviAS SULLi;, q.. the eminent and high ly gifted artis--. is the only correct likened of VVrashiugton ever published. It has been characterised as the greatest w.rk of art ever produced iu thin country. As to its fidelity, we refer to the letters of the adopted son of Washington. GKOROE WASHINGTON" PAHK CUS TIS. who Fays, '-it is a faithful representation of the celebrated original." and to CJI1EK JUSTICE TANKV ofthe Supreme Court of the United States, who says. ' Ap a work of art its excellence and beauty must strike every one who sees it ; and it is no less happy in its like uetsto the Kathor of his country. It was my good for tune to have seen him in the days of my boyhood, and his Trhole appearance is yet strongly impressed on uiy memory. The portrait you have issued appears to me to be an exact likvaess representing perfectly the expression as well as the-form and features of the face !' And says iKX.VTOR CASS, it is a life-like representation of the great original PRESIDENT KILL MORE gays, "the work appears to mo to hare ben admirably executed and eminently worthy of the patronage of the public." Says MARCH ANT the eminent portrait painter, and the pupil of Stuart, -your print to my mind is more remrkl.l i than any other I hareeeen, for presenting the whole in dividuality of the original portrait, together with the noble and dignified repose of air and manner, which ail whoever saw him considered a marked characteristic of the illus trious man it commemorates." For the great merits of his picture wo would refer every lover of Washington to Hie portrait itself, to be seen at ths oflce of this paper, and to the IcUStr of the follow ing Artists, ijtatesmeu, Jurists and Scholars accompany- AKTISTS Marchant and Elliott, of New York -Nengl. P.othermel. and Lambdin. of Philadelphia ; Chea ter Harding, of Boston ; Charles h raser. of Charleston. S. -C: and to the adapted son of Washington. Hon Geo. VV. P. Custis. himself an artist. STATESMEN. His Ex cellency Millard Fillmore. Major Gen. Wiufield Scott, Hon. George M. Pallas, Hon. William It. King, Hon.' Oauicl Webster. Hon. Linu Boyd. lion. Lewis ('ass, Hou Win. A. Graham. Hon. Julm. P. Kei inedv. Hou R. C. Wiuthrop. LL. 1) JURISTS. Hou. Roger B. Taney, Hon. John Duer. Hon. John McLean, lion. It uf us Choate. SCHOLARS. Charles Kolsom. Esq.. the well knorn Librarian of the boston Atheneum. who says, "I would rather own it than any painted copy I ha ve ever seen ." E.P. Whipple. Richard Hildreth. Hon. Edw. Everett. LL. D., Jared Sparks. LL I).. William II. Trescott. LL. L , Washington Irving. Ralph W. Emerson, E-.. Trof. T. C. Upham. J. T. Headly, Kitz Green Halleck. H.W.Long fellow, Win. Gilmore Simnis ; and FROM EUROPE. Lord Talfourd. T. B. Nacauloy, Sir Archibald Alison. Lord Mayor of London, !tc. &.C. &c THE PRESS, throughout the entire UnioD, have with one voice proclaimed the merits of this superb engraving. To enable all to possess this Taluable trea-: -ire, it is sold at the low price of j5 per copy. , Published by GEORGE W. CHII.DS. N. "W. coriiei of Fifth and Arch streets, Philadelphia. SAMUEL FEARCE, Sole Agent for the State of North Carolina. This Portrait can only be obtained from MR PEAH.CF, or from his duly authorised agents. Arrangements have been made with the Post OBlce De partment, by which copies of the Portrait cau be sent to any point, per mail, in perfect order. Of-Persons by remitting Five Hollars to SAMUEL PEARCE. Hillsboro, N.C., will have a copy of the Por trait seut to them free of Postage. pj Magnificent Gilt Frames, got up expressly fur these Portraits, fur uished at the low price of $5.U0 each. JUST ISSUED, A MAfiNIFICENT PORTRAIT OF GENERAL JACKSON, Engraved by T. B. WELCH, ESQ., after the original portrait paiuted by T. SULLY, ESQ. This Portrait will be a match for the Washington, aud is in every respect as well got up. Price -i.U0 per copy. Address as above. 7U-7t . New Mackerel. 2-5 Bbls. very fine new Mackerel. Also, 20 Bbls. llerriun. For sale by . COOK & TAYLOR. Sept. 23, 1552. 70-2ra NOTICE. - . - V ao .ieltl da r Of December fThurs1aT"i I m cr4rIijlxo sell all" tny property m satisfy the .debt. Jx. S. Latta to a large amount, besides 7 :i ' e. 1 " m . - " - Of ll SiJ:f . Seven thousand acres Land m liffcrent parts of the Counly,' . p;aad some Lot in town ; . " StocuifjiU k1nly tlorses. Males, Cattle, HicrJrep. Corn, Fodder,-Woiis, tiwbtr-Oyt, ; Ploughs, &c. " Th'-, rf rwwt aadv wiH;lestd .on the bov:f-r ,t "Hieoce on tne coicken liQaa, -It, -ana 7 -twies si ii TSJiggii at s Terms made known on day of sale. DANIEL BAKER. Nov. 13. 1S52. 2t - NOTICE. The Steward's Hall of the Robeson Institute will be let for a perod of 12 months to the high est bidder under the approval of the Trustees. Sealed proposals will be received until the 20th of December, 1S52. The Hall is a commodious building, containi ng 16 rooms with fire places, and beinr near the public road leading from Fay etteville to Luinberton, ample facilities are af forded fcr procuring provisions. All necessary out-houses will be provided, as the transient boarders will prooably be numerous. Appli cants can address the subscribers at St. Paul's P. O., Robeson county. JOHN KcKINNON, NEILL CRAWFORD. Nov 13, JS52. 716-4t FOB. SATmE, 103 acres of Land, south of Mallett's Pond, joining the Town-line, aud lyiti in the fork and on the swst side ef the Southern Plank Road. This land will be sold entire or in lots, and if not previously disposed of, will be offered at public auction on the 3d day wf Jan'y nest. Also, for tale, a good harness Boise. J. C. HOOPER. Nov. 13, 1S52. tf ' DAKCIXG ACADE3IY. JOHN WORD presents his compliments to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Fayetteville and repectfullj informs them that he proposes to open a DANCING SCHOOL assoon assuflicient encouragement be given. fjr- A Supscription List is at the Fayetteville Hotel, where terms will be made known. Nov. 10. 2t MONEY. We would say to our Country friends, that it "woiiltfc'bw a convenient time, when they come in with their Cotton and other prodyce, to call and settle. and -oblige us and perhaps sae cost to themselves. J. T. WADDILL. ygy.'l 3 - t-rSr tf " fjr- A small lot of MESS PORK. H. BRANSON OFFERS FOR SALE, 70 Reams medium Wrapping Paper, 9 large " 1 Cask new Rice, 300 Papers fine cut Chewing Tobacco. Daily Expected, 7,000 lbs. BACON, on consignment, and will be sold low, in lots to suit. Nov. G, 1S32. NEW ESTABLISHMENT, IiimIerton, N. C. The undersigned is now prepared to make to order all kinds of Barouches, Rockaways, Bug gies and Sulkies. Havins; keen employed in one of the best establishments in the South, he flut ters himseK and feels confident that his work will give satisfaction, if good material and work manship ca n accomplish it. His past experience justifies him in saying that all work done in his establishment, a to neatness, durability and dispatch, will compete with any put up in the southern States. I le only sol icits a trial to satis fy the most scrupulous. Grateful for past pat ronage, he most respectful ly solicits a continu ance of the same. &3'Particuljr attention paid to repairing:. J. W. RODGERS. Nov. 6, 1852 WANTED, immediately, a good BODY-MAKER, to whom good wages and con stant employ merit will be given. J. W. R. NEW GOODS, AT A NEW PLACl DAVIS & W ILLES, AT CUAWFOKDSVILLE. Have just received, direct froei New York, their Fall Supply of GOODS AND MERCHAN DISE, consisting in part of Cloths, Cassimeres, Kentucky Jeans, Sat t i net j, Tweeds, and vestings, of various kinds and qualities; Ladies Fall and Wiet Dress Goods, a handsome variety, with TritmninRs lor ditto ; Gloves and Hosiery. Bon nets and Shawls, Prints, Spun Cotton, Tin Ware, Hardware and Cutlery, Hollow-ware, Crockery and Glassware, Ciars, SnufT, Tobacco, Mo lasses, Coffee and Sugar, Iron, Shoes; an ex cellent assortment, together w ith all the articles usually kept in a Country Store. The' above articles were selected by a connois sieur in business, and will compare favorably with any stock 0 equal size in the State. Their proximity to the River, in connexion with their Timber business, w ill enable them to place their Goods in Store as cheap as any one equally distant from New Yoik, as their hauling will cost them nothing. Thisstock is offered low for cash or country produce, including cotton,) or on time to good customers. They would now tender their thanks to their friends aud the public, and earnestly solicita continuance of their patronage. Nov. G, 152. 715-It There was committed to the Jail of Allegany county. State of Maryland, on the 10th day of October. 1S-j2. a Necro Man. as a runaway slave. He is about 5 feet. 1 iuches high, heavy built, a bright mulatto, about -') years old. calls 'himself Harry or Henry, and says he belongs to a Mr MeDermit. and that he formerly belonged to a Miss Jane McLaughlin, who resides in Hobeson county. North C arolina- and about twelve b ago Fhe sold him to a trader by the name of Asiue. aud Air As.jue sold him to said Mr MeDermit. who is a con tract or on a rail road Nofth of North Carolina ; upon which road he was put to work, and from which place he. with three other negro men. runaway about the 5th of August. 1S j2. The owner of the above described negro is requested to come forward, prove pr.p,-rt v. p;iy charges, and take him a.,y ' GEORGE -M BLOCHtR. Sheriff. Oct. 1MS52. 714-0t 3 THE NORTH CAR0LIH1KW 1 Kayettcvlllc. X. C. LATER FROM EUROPE The 'steamer, Canada has arrWel at !Sf.i York v'tih Liverpool dales to the 30th If.; The cotton market had been exceeding y active, vrilh a large speculative lemany? ti nil ntialitiea had advanced iU-Icdt Dales- 1 lie quotations are : - r Fair Orleans 6d., nillling G$d.; fair Mobile, Ggd. ; tn'n'.dlinjt G. ; fair tiplands Ggtl. ; middling G.j ordinary 5 1-G a Gd.; inferior 4id. a 5d. tM 4. l..l . I .. sw..1 .".! flour 3d. a Gd.. and corn Is. 6d. The London Times has a leader upon Cuba, in which it says that it will be the policy and interest of Louis Napoleon to defend Spain against American aggression. How Gknf.iial Pierce IIi-crivkd the News of his Election. letter Irotn Concord, N. H-, to the Union, says the democrats of that place became wild with delight on Tuesday night on receiving the news of the election of Gen Pierce, and that the president elect was appaiently the only self-possessed, ' calm ami quiet man in t lie place on that night. He re ceived the victorious bulletins announcing his success with scarcely a change of countenance, and soon after quietly retir ed to bed. The letter adds : His habits are plain and unostentatious. His practice yields him a large income; and he is generous to a luult. It is said in Concord by those who know him well that he will spend his presidential sal ary every year. The health ol Mrs Pierce is too feeble for housekeeping, and so. with their only child, a smart boy of a dozen summers, they board in the private family of V. Williams, a respecta-ble citi zen enia"ed in the extensive manufactory at this place of coaches, on.nibuses, anil railroad cars. The house is a most beauti ful frame buildins: shaded by a line of noble old elm trees. We attended the '-South Church" (Con gregational or Presbyterian last Sabbath, and General Pierce was there asv usual, a regular and devoted attendant upon divine service. lie left Concord orf Wednesday afternoon for a dav's visit tu his brother at 11 ilUborough. A New Party. On the 6d inst., the Webster State Executive Committee held a meeting and Resolved, That as friends of Daniel Webster, and faithful disciples of the political doctrines, which it was the aim of his life and public labors to establish., we hereby constitute ourselves an American Union Party. Resolved. That the fundamental princi ples f our party are fidelity to the Union and the Constitution, and the election to office of men of known political integrity, capacity and sound principles. Resolved. That it is uur duty as a Union Party to sustain any National Ad -ministration, of whatever name, which practically conducted accoidiiijj to the maxims of policy laid down by Washing ton and Webster. Insuiiordinatiox. Since the abolition of Hogging in the merchant marine, with out the substitution of any other elfieient punishment, there has been a growing spirit of insubordination, which, if not speedily checked, will ltiilict a fatal blow upon our commercial prosperity. In our police report will be found an account of a revolt on board the packet ship New York, just cleared for Liverpool, which has resulted in the arrest ol six of the of fenders, and the consequent detention of the vessel in the stream, nilii (it) pas sengers on board. The laws which pro tected sailois on boad of merchant vessels from abuse, have always been liberally in terpreted iu their favor, and they have been almost uniformly well treated, with the largest liberty consistent with the maintenance of order ami the discipline necessary to work ship. Rut since the abolition of the cat, a large portion of those who ship for service, and draw their ad vance, seem to think that the only rule for their conduct is their own caprice. This results disastrously for the owners, while at the same time it exerts an evil influence upon the sailor himself. Journal oj Com merce. Woman's Rights. The New York Kx pross says that at the election the other dav a female dressed in men's clothing, from tip to toe. boldly presented herself at the 4th Poll District, 19th Ward, ami claimed the privilege to vote the Democratic ticket. One of the shrewd challengers who stood by at the time, being suspicious that she was not a legal voter, challenged the vole, and at the same time lifted the hat from her head, which developed her long hair, it having been carefully done up to com plete her disguise. At this discovery the female vanished, and with a laugh by in spectors and by-standeis, whowitnesed her audacity, the matter passed oil" without further notice from the authorities. The name of this bold claimant of woman's riglrts did not transpire. From the CberaW Gatetto. WOO D W A R D'S.UOOT POLISH. J2 Cuutiont6 Landlords. - Not long ago we called the attention of the public tdlhe .superior merit JCWKd- 7 ward's Boot nnd shoe Polish, -At that time, however we were only fiij-qqaintef'I withjts merits, and did jot drcsirathat'' " anything so superlative of its kind could' N also have its de merits. Such now appears jr; to be the fact. asth following incident most conclusively proves? " Very recently a son of the good oUL , North State, from a section where .Wotxli wajrtl is nknojV ; vKti toW irf hi. State, iJsJ1yjG itokM&ti:: and-i- put up" foriC igftt fttone of "the hotels. Upon awaking in the morning and attempting to dress, ie was much struck with a pair of boots at his door. lie knew that he wore boots to town, but not such as now met his astonished vision. His were of good calfskin, ami of fashionable make, and so were these; but there the likeness ended. His wore a decent exterior, but these shown like a mirror, in which he couhl not only view his own physiognomy, but all the fiirtiituni in the room was reflected. Altera mo ment's solemn contemplation, he thus soliloquised, (being iu doubt about anoth er fact as well as the proprietorship if the boots) ' ho am 11 It I am Janu Jami son, I've lost a pair of good boots; but if I am not Jarwi Jamison, I've found a most splendid pair." Not knowing exactly whether he was Jami Jamison or not, lie concluded to put on the boota and stir about a little, and see if he could not re solve the doubt. This he did, and after walking about a while and getting the cob webs out of his throat, and the lo-i out of . c his garret, he came finally to the conclu sion that he was Jami Jamison, and thit the boots were not his. Upon arriving at this conclusion, he returned to the hotel and informed the landlord that his own boots had been taken from his. room the. night before, and the pair he then had on put in their place. Upon this complaint tiie landlord called upon the boot black to account for the mistake. This important functionary averred that there was no mis take that there was no other lodgers in the house that night but massa Jamison and the regular boarders." the latter of whom all had their own boots. Upon this announcement J ami's doubts again arose as to who he was, and he concluded ti say no more upon the subiect iust then After getting his breakfast he left 0ie'rhsi7 to attend to the business which briHiglif him to town. Rut perplexed as he waj lie made slow progress, anil at the dinner hour he saw very clearly that he must dis pose of the boot question, or remain U town another day. So he weighed the doubts pro. and con in a lump, and found to his entire satisfaction that it would bis much the shortest way to solve them in favor of the probability that he was Jami Jamison. This dune, he hurried to the hotel and again complained to the land lord of the loss of his boots, who very qui etly asked him if he had examined for an v marks that might be upon them. Marks! did you say?" says Jami, 'marks indeed? what's the use?, when I .know as well as I know that the suu shines from Heaven that they are not my boots, and that I am determined not to wear them home." '-Do they not resemble yours?" again asked the landlord. "Resemble mine," screamed Jami, at the same ' time lapping the toe over towartls the instep several inches, what if they do? I don't intend to wear them home.'' Upon this the landlord very coolly inquired of Jiiuii the cost of his boots and was answered that they cost $3, upon which he handed Jami a V, who lost no time in getting to a store, where he pur chased a pair ot shoes, left the boots and made the best of his way oil. Upon subsequent inquiry flic w hol.j di'diculty was solved, when it was found the boots had bce) dressed with Wood ward's inimitable Root aud shoe polish. Jami has not boen back since, and it is supposed when he does come he w ill be hard to convince that it was all owing to the superior quality of the blacking that caused him to deny his boots, so they arc likely to remain unclaimed, a monument uf caution to landlords, N. R. Since the above was writen Jami has returned the V arid sent for the boots, thinking they will enable hint to feret out his own. Attkmi'tto Assassixatk An attempt was made a short time ago, to kill .Mr Bennett, the I'Milor of the New York Herald, by means of a Torpedo, professing to be a specimen of native silver and cop per ore from the mountains of Cub;i, sent by Senor V. Alcazor. It is represented as a very ingeniously contrived atlair, and the lives of Mr Bennett and Mr Hudson, who was with him at the time, were saved by forcing off the top of the box instead of screwing it oil' which latter process could have ignited the contents. A Tkkuiblk Rkrukk. In the city of Concord, where Gen. Pieice resides, fhe Democratic gain is 29 1 showing conclu sively that many -Whigs must have voted for him. Would this have been the case, were the Whigcchages of intemperance, true? Where he is best known, . there be makes the largest gains. Truly, savs tiie New Haven liegister, that never weie slaudcieis more pointedly rebuked. i : - .: t ti'-