North Carolina Newspapers

f - iTEa IS AS IMPORTANT: TO STATES - AS IT IS TO LDfWDOAL?;;5 THE GLOKY OP THE STATE IS THE COMMON ROFEKTlii"OF ITS CITIZENS ir CHAR ,! aiTOa AM) PltOPKIETOR 1 - . - I ' ' ' ' f 1 . :! ' ' i "' ' ' 1 1 111 , H f ' , . L.I - , QaajLim.V. JJ1? ..... ' .. . . .. a: : . . v r - ...: ... ..... --. - , ""'.lK . . , " .... . ,- .. - . . .... , t 2321ms or TIIC NORTH CAROLINIAN1. Pe" annum, if paid in advance, $2 00 - Do. if paid at the end of 3 months 2 "(J if priid at the end of f months 3 00 On. if p.iid at the end of the year, 3 SO N )nbscri,itioa received for less than twelve imnth-s unle.s.-j paid for in advance. Cf- .V.7 paper discontinued until alt arrears are paid. Letters oa business connected with thisestah iihnii.it, rnjst be adilresed R. lv- HRYAX, K lit or of tUe North Carolinian aad in all tales) post-pud. RATE OF AO.-V5KTISINrC S Sixty cents per s jtire for the first, and thirty ceats' for''re j'jerit inertior.' unless the ad vertiirtineot ii poolished inorethati two inoitir4, tiiea i t Will be charged , Por three mouths, , i-Fr j5ft -mt h7" 10 00 " fj" All advertisements must be handed in by 11 i'clock Friday morniosr. and shouTd bj'e tU'e". n-i'n'ir?r of ioertio-o-t ioteoded in3fkd upon then , otherwise they w i 1 1 be i nsecteU till forbid aiul c !t irged accord i nly. ' TJIH I.VW OP SKVSP.VP:E11S. - 1 All IxcrilMTs who ilr n t x;r'S0 notic to the cuntrary. are cou.si.lui-oii nn wi.-biu to continue thi:ir sub-pri;itioii-. 2. If siih-jrrihrs orlrth iliicontiniMiiCi'of thi'ir pa llors, the pohli-liiTs may continue to send them nntil ar re:ir;ij;e an ;iiJ. S. If su'iTiniT liPllppt or rofii taking their papers fri ll th :ftees to wli'ch they an- nent. they nre held re f.. Mihle tiil their bill ;ire nettled, and their ikis or dereil to lie dieoutiued. 4. The CoiirU htve drrHi-l that refusing: to titca U!v.4pipr or po-iodiral from the Tost OIHrc or removing und ie ivio it. n:jc.iiled for, ii iriuia fnc'ie evidence of iu tentioiial frmi.l. ' ! mi m 1 n !" rrr"' ' ." XLIS 'M: j?Sl- TiT FOl SALH AT THE C A HO LIN I A N OFF I C VI, lit 7 5 cc-ijts yci" i;ilrc. For ii si y -iti 1 nitify over'c j-jires, !() cts per qtu're. JOHN D. WILLIAMS, "Co ;ii Mission, and Forwarding MfiilCH ANT fayettcvlllr, JT. C. MARBLE FACTORY. - It , ; wMa Nea r 1 v o p pos t e to E FA Y i V. Willkiugs' Auction TTEVILLE.N. C. Store . Oct. 1 S .' 1 y 'I'lits Izwzcsi Stock ol tiooils 'er offered bn zi. C o c. 1 s t 1 " ' now loceiving much the LARGEST We at. STOCK of IT ry Goods, and Bvinncts, Slso! Uiiihrcllas, &c. Hats, Caps 1 ro;;s, Ever oileied by n uui tioulai Is invite in this place, to which we the attention of Meichants. ctermilied not to lie uaoersohj. ST A KU vfo WILLIAMS. ).:). 70.)-tf its we al." Aug. '2 TOBiLCOO. The subscriber oont inues t receive and selL r.n manufacturers' account, ufactured Tobhaco. June -'), 1 '-2. ail grades of man J. U T LEY. Have just received, in addition to their former Stock, J00 kegs Nails, 10 hluls. Sugar, -Jl) bbls. granulated ditto, ;0 bags Coffee, 5vi pieces Diindee Bagging, 7 bales (.iiiiiiy C to t n, -1 ") coils Rupp, tons Swedes and English Iron, r.n .")() i.egs pure and etra White Lead, boxes Window Class. -1- bag- Drop and Buclc ot. '25 ke:is I-'FFG Powder. Also, Loaf and Crushed Sugars, Bar and fncy Soaps, Mackerel, in barrels and ha jf barrels, Cheese, sjioc, pepper, ginger, snuff, indigo, madder, Spanish brown, salts, saltpetre, s.dera tus, nutmegs, mace, cloves, yeast pow ders. sperm caudles, .c, w ith a general assortment of I) u v conns. BOOTS i SHOES, HARDWARE &. CUTLERY. We offer the above Goods at low prices, for cash or good paper. D. Jc W McLAURIN. September IS, 1S.V2. m O N M Y T We would say to our Country friends, that it won Li be a convenient time, when they come in vilh their Cotton and other produce, to call and settle, and oblige us aiui perhaps save cost to themseUes. J. .V T. WADDILL. Nov. Ki, 1 S )2. tf rj- A small lot of MESS PORK. 1 iTH-s-SShBS. jC'.W.- Vftt.? V4iigS ft-HW rJTC-VTi Tiniirjk5Z-iS22R- WANT OF JOXISY. All persons who are indebted to me, by note or account, are earnestly requested to settle .fii ticulai ly t hose debts due me before the 1st Jauuarv. 1S52. My business requires me to m ike this call, and I wig-r indulgence cannot be e'iven A- A- McKElilAN. Nov. CO, 155-2, tf 1THAT POLfSHrllOW IT SlttNES! sold iihliff titi iait O montlis- ' A. J. vvytDVJ5 recrri liibankj to the public for tre 'Jlprwedeiited encowrageraent he ha metvilh jtflh6m&nnfJctBre anJJTaIe of his eelebrattfo53, ni-iit the samje . time wishes it understood txsat4.he. always keeps & supply on hand for whileMle or. retail. t . Experience ka proved" that this Polish is. un surpassed fr"qtttcVe."3 in putting a giow on hoots and aUciL, and. alio in preserving the leatter. ;-; . . ? Persons visbT11g to oil their boots can use this Polish with equal success 'immediately after wards; the ffahPrhnuld be rubbed as soon as the Pol isli'is afpiid, bfoj t U dries. The Polish can be found at the store under the Caroliivu-ii Printing Office, v . . r , . L ff f i I f ) '1 i. -,-1 v Runaway from the subscriber-abouf the 1st of Jniiuary last, a riero man named MIKE," who is supposed to he lurking in the, neighborhood of Fayetteville, where he has a wife. Mike. is a black fellow, about feet 10 inches high, stoops a little when walking, and rrto-es slowly. " Ts was hired by ine fir this year from the estate Josi ili Evans, dee'd. The abjaveri eward will be paid for lis ap)rehenMn ami delivery to me or confinement in jail so-that 1 yet him. Mike is 2" vears old. , NATHAN KING. April 10, 1S.V2 CS3-tf OF UO.MK, Successor of Hall. Siickett & Co. s now on hand a general assortment oi Dvy Joor. Saddlery, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Hardware, Groceries. A much larger and more ireneral stuck than ever opened on the East side of the Ca pe Fer which he is prepared and cfeterrm ned t sell 10 punc tual customers, either at wholesale or retail, at greatly reduced prices. gjr- He would call particular attention to lies stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. The assort merit is iiiiii'itillv larate, and of every quality and stle; and having been bought for Cash, he can and vvil sell their: very low. You that wirih Bargains will find it to your interest to give the Stock an examination before buying elsew here. Always on hand, a general stock of GROCE RIES. " May 1, 1S52. want of money: I will sell my SUMMF.I5 RESIDENCE, two miles from the Market, on the Fayetteville and Western Plank Road one of the most desirable and healthy places in the county. A Iso, JO Shares of Fayetteville and Western Plank !n;iii Stock, and 'M Shares of Fayetteville Hotel Stock. With the largest stock of Ready made CAR IMAGES and BUGGIES ever offered in this place over ."ul)0 worth completely finished 1 l All of which I iiI!eU at veiy for cash or ne-Tii i iiile Tiotes! So little attention has been paid to the call made by me after the tire of the -2d Jan'y, on th-se indebted to me tnc.-.ll and settle, that I am induced to offer the above property at reduced prices to ennhltr me 1o rebuild my Carriage Es tablish iiient and continue my business with con venience. I shall place notes in proper hands fr collec tion, if not paid soon. I have all my accounts made out to the 1st Jan'v 1S.V2. "A. A. McKETlIAN. April 10, lS.i-2. 0"-tf C. W. ANDREWS, dealer in Btoves7 N5f A ND MANUFACTUUER OF PLAIN AND JAPAN 'V IN W A M El 9 Copper, Tin Plate ami Sheet-Iron Worker. I have in my employment competent woik- men, and am prep rcii to do all kinds .d work, either in COPPER, I IN OK S ti E b. I - I liU.X . 1 have on hand all the necessary Biatei ials and machinery tor making Factory C.tns and Drums, and to do all kinds .f factory work thai can be done liv any simitar Establishment in the State. Aiso'.for sale, Patent Factor;, Can Rings, vary ing from V to 14 incises; Drum Beads, &.C ROOFING, GUTTER &. LEADER PIPES put up in the best manner. Also, just received, a full supply of COOK. IX(; S'i'OV Us, of the most approved patterns. some of them very large for hotel and plantation CCj- Alwavs on iiand a good assortment of VARU. " C. W. ANDREWS, use TIN W South-east corner Market Squurc. Mav 15, 1S52 y NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS. ftlcDONALD & McMASTEIJ Have just received a complete stock of GUOCE RIF.S and PROTS10NS,embr.-.cing 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 de pleased to exhibit anything in their line to those who may favor them with a call. Also, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, Glass ware, Wood-ware. Liquors, Roots and Shes, Hats and Cap, and a good assortment of DRV 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, 1S52. JOHN BANKS, COMMISSI) N A N D FO R W A RDl N G A G ENT, Wilmington, N. C. Will attend to-thesale or purchase of Produce, and Will ship with dispatch all consignments made to him Sept. 1552 Cm .oSersr; sale hr'i noriccupied byJWrJ f Summer Residence Brvan, who wHl ta1e pleasure iq sbowiiHg Jt bin, and where pryeity is on - the'rise. : Apfr to John H. Cook and Cbas. E. Leete.i - - . : - SARAH IfLEETCC - jilt - 5 1 ',s:.. FISH. L-; Nev tlts Ju Oak Barrel. 1 JfWBt recetTed? J for nale by - , rtTEH, f .JOUXU' CHAHLF4S: JANIIJ consisting m part ot 2 cases jar Prunes, 2000 lbs Brazil .ffuts. 100 boxes Sardines 2000 lbs Hazel Nuts, 5 cases preser'd Gin- 1000 Cocoa ' ts, ' . , i- o0 bbls &."boxes Soda, . 50 boxes RaTsrns, Rutter, Sugar and 1000 lbs soft-shell Almonds, water Crackers, 1000 lbs Walnuts, fj0,000 Havana and Principe CIGARS. Stoughton's Bitters, Worcester Sanee, Currants, Citron, Cassia, Yeast Powders, Dates, "Quince and Guava Jelly, Capers, Olivers Pickles (in gallons, half gallons, and quarts,) Braiidy Piie Api'les and Peaches, MacaronJ, Vermscelli, Cordiali, Pine Apple Cheese, Preserv es (in pints, quarts, and half gallons,) Conserve Ginger, Mace, Cloves, Nutmegs, Liquorice, ice.; which will be sold nt very low prices. Oct j-0, lS-j-2. 'l-l-Sm FOR SAXiiB, 105 acres of Land, south of Mallett's Pond, joining the Town-line, and lying in the fork and on the east side of the Southern Plank Root. This land will be stMd entire or in lots,, and if not previously disposed of, will be offered at public auction on the 3d day f Jan'y next. Also, far sale, a good harness Horse. J. C. HOOPER, Nov. 13, 1552. tf THE OMiV TRUR OUTRAIT OF" WASII IJVGTOJV. "just run lis 11 edT T. R. WELCH'S MAGNIFICENT PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON. Engraved b' permission) from Stuart's only original portrait, in the Atheneum, Boston . Tbis superb paetitre, KngraTod under tlie sBp-rirten-dence of TIK) 1 AS SULL k'. Ksq.. the eminent and high ly gifted artist, is the only correct likeness of Washington ever pulli.Uetl it luis heea cluiracterised as the greatest work of art ever produced in this country. As to its fidelity, we refer to the letters of the adopted son of W.-i.-diiiigton. OKOlUJiii VVASHINUTO.N f A K K CLTS T1S. who Siiys. "-it is a faithful representation, of the celebrated original.1' and to CH1KK JLS'i'tCK TANK.V of the Supreme Court oi" thai Unifcetf State.i. who nays. - As work of art its excellence aud beauty must strike every one who sees it : audit is no less happy in it like ness to the Father of his country. It was my ood for- titit t4 li-i ,-0 ..n liina - h u .lu,-a of ...v I . . . . - K .v. . .1 .1 memory. 1 he portrait you have issued appears to me to be an exact likuness representing perfectly the expression as well as the form and features of the face :' And says hKNATOK CASS, it is a life-tike representation ot the jrreat urivciuul I'RtSlUKNl' KlLLvlOHK fays, "the work appears to mo to have been admirably executed aud eiuiiieuiiy worthy of the patronage of the public.' Says .vi A KCliAtS T the emineut portrait painter. aud the pupil of Stuart, "your print to my mind is more remarkable than any other I have seen, for presenting the whole in dividuality of the original portrait, together with the noble and liriiiiied repose of air and manner, which all whoever saw him considered a marked characteristic of- the illus trious man it commemorates." kor the rreat merits of this picture we" would -refer every lover of Washin.jrtou 'to Mie portrait itwelf, to be ween at the oliiee of this paper, and to the letters of the follow ing Arl ists. Matesmerlt- J urists and Scholars accompany ing it. AilTISTS Marchant and Elliott, of New York: Nciijrle. liothermel. and J. ambdiu. of Philadelphia : t'hes t:r iiai uiog. of boston ; harles h raser. of Charleston. S. C-.: a nd to the adopted sou of Washington, lion Geo. W. T l nstis. himself an artist. S'i'A'l'r.S.vl EN . tlis F.x eelleiny ..illard Fillmore. Majtr Oen. Wintield fc:colt, Hon. tiecrse Al. Dallas. Hon. William It. King, Hon. Daniel Webster, Hon. Linn Boyd. Hon. Lewis Cass. Hon Wm. A. Graham. Hon. John. P. Kennedy. Hon R. C. Wiuthrop. LL. 1) JURISTS. Hon. ltoger B.Tanoy, Hon. John Duer. Hon. John .McLean. Hon. Itufus Choate. S' HO L.-VHS.- Charles Folsoui. Ksq., the well known Librarian of the Boston Atheneum. who says. "I would-r rat her own it than any painted copy J ha ve ever fr-eeu." F. . P. Whipple. Uichard Hildreth. Hon. F.dw. F.verctt. LL. 1) . laied sparks. LL D.. William H. I'rescott. LL. D, Washington Irving. Kalph W. Kuierson. Ksij.. Tiof. T. C L 'pham. .. T. Headly. h itz Cireeu Halleck. H. W. Loug felUuv. Wnj. tiilmore Siiiuus ; and FHO.vl KL'ROl'E, Lord 'i'alfourd. T. it. Nacauloy. Sir Archibald Alison. Lord Mayor of London, Sec. cc. cc THE Tit ESS. throughout the entire Union, have with one voice proclaimed the merits of this superb engraving. To euable all to possess this valuable treasure, it is sold t the tow price of $5 per copy. Published by GEORGE W. CHILDS, N. V. corner of Fifth and Arch streets, Tb.ilaclclpb.ia. SAMUEL FKAHC E. Sole Ajrent for the State of North. Caralina. Til is Portrait: cau onljr be oht&iiied from Alii I'EARCF, or from his duly authorized agent.-. Ari-angemeuts have been made with the Post Oftiee De pavti. lent, by which copies of the Portrait can be sent to ny point. ler mail, in perfect order. Terstms hy remitting Five Dollars to SW1UEL I'EARCE. Hillsboro. N. C, will have a copy of tile Por trait sent to them tree of Postage. y'- Maiitiiieent Gilt Frames, jtot wpexpre.sly for ILtese Vthriiaits furnished at the low price of ia.UU each. JUST ISSUED, A MAGNIFICENT PORTRAIT OF G E N E U A L JACKS0 N , Engraved bv T. B. WELCH, ESQ , after the original portrait painted by T. SULLY, ESQ. This Portrait will be a match for the Washington, and" is iu every respect as well got up. Price $o.00 per copy. Adtiress as above. 714-7t bo Das? s Virginia mill Nortli Carolina Freight, Package, ami Parcel Kxpress. The proprietors take pleasure in announcing to the merchants and public generally of Fay etteville, that they have established, an Agency at this place, to attend to the receipt, delivery, and foi warding of every description of merchan dize to and from New York, via Wilmington, Weldon, aud Norfolk, every Wednesday and Saturday, iu charge of special messengers, and at such low rates as will give satisfaction to all w ho patronixe this Express. The filling of or ders, large or soiall , in New York, lioston and Philadelphia, the collection of notes, drafts, bills, &.c, the transmission of Gold, Silver, or Exchanges, will meet with every attention ; and we would respectfully solicit of the Fayetteville merchants the carrying of their onrers of heavy freights or packages from New York, as hv this route thev may obtain their merchandize in Lcssl time by 4 to 7 d.avs. than by any other line. W. C. rARISEN So Co., Proprietors, . 205, Broadway, N. Y. AGENTS: Messrs STARK &. PEARCE. Fayetteville. N" C. J NO. NUTT. Esq.. ' Vilmington. N. C. T. B. CRO WELL. Esq. Norfolk. Vi. J. WOODCOCK.. F.S.J. Richmond. Va: K. F FOSTER. ' Esq.. Petersburg, Va,. i November -i. 1S62. ' 71S-y The subscriber i It s situated l inileWroia the Manrfir - immediately on Sthe Centre Pfcsnk ' ReSf J, pleasant nejwhlLilJiot"near the Hoi .Ci-I FOR SALE OR RENT, , , s A -comfortable ; Dwelling House on Ilaymotint, recently occupied by Mr Jsaac .Haw ley-at pre sent by Mr Th6. Mims. Possession given 1st. Jan'y 1853." fGEO. S." HODGES. t' ah i ....... -. -'-'i irr!ins mapoiMi 10 rnf siiDscnner, euijer by note or aerownt. are resueet fullv i-nie!itiV4tt Call and-nettle before the first ol Janunrvxext. - r...' 'jr iuuujsbjivc nnniH oe xirii. - J)ec4. ISfrt.- LKETiC, FBrson street. Doeiaber4. 1S52.' f R O POSALS For Gun-Carriagc Timber. NORTH CAROLINA ARSFAAL - November 29. 1852. J ... The undersigned invites proposals to furnish 211 com plete eetsofWiuiE Oak tiiiu-Carriae J iuibtr, uelirered at the L'. S. .yrseual. near Fayetteville . 12 Sets to be 'composed each of the following pieces, viz: 2 pieces, each lo2 in. long. 10 1-2 in. wide, 7 in. thick. I J 6 1-2 7 1 ' ' SO IS 1-2 ' 7 ' 1 ' ; 30 ' '18 1-2' ; 8 ' 1 ' ' 62 ' ' ' ' 7 2. ' 1 40 ' 8 ' 6 ' 2 ' - l(i2 ' ' 14 1-2 ' 121 -2" ' 2 ' 17 ' ' o ' 5 1-4 : 1 ' ' 68 ' 16 1-2 1 ' 14 1-2 1 ' ' 7o ' ' IB 1-2 : ' 14 1-2 1 ' ' 200 ' 14 1-2 ' 12 1-2 1 ' ' 27 '12 c 1 12 ' 0 Sets to be composed eadi of the following pieces, viz.- 2 pieces, each 10Hn. lon. 9 1-4 in wide. 4 1-2 in. tliiek 2 4( - la 1-2 o 1 2 1 : ' 60 ' 7 ' ' 2 ' 60 ' ' a . ' 0 ' 4 ' ' n ' 4 1-2' ' 3 14 1 ; 2 ' ; 4U : ' U 1-4 ' 4 1 ' . 2 c 72 ! 4 1-4 : '3 1-2. 8 y ' 2 a-iy. - 1 t-io 2 ' 4a - ' So-4 ; l la-mo ; 2 ' ' 4i ; ' 5 1 13-1U0 1 large end j.,., ; ; 4 1-2 4 1-2 oak or small end ) J" o 1-4 ' il-4 asli. 2 ' ao ' 2 1-4 1 2 1-4 hickory 1 1 1 7t ' 5 a-4 ' 4 a-4 ' oak 2 ' ' 78 '5 - - J 1-4 1 ' 84 ' tt ' 4 a-4 1 4 ' SO ' ' 6 . ' ' B ' 1 40 ' ' 4 5 ' a ; 1 14 ' '4 - -11-4- 1 - 42 ' ' 7 1-2 : ' 2la-100 ' 1 ' 42 i '5 ' ' 11-4- y 1 ' lti ' '14 round. 12U . ' ' 3-2 ; a 1-2 - '2 ' a ' ' 27 ' 7 ' ' a 1-2 1 8 ' ' 22 ' 17 ' ' 1 ab-lOOwalnut 8 1 ' 44 1 '17 ' ' 1 ai-lUU do 4 ' ' 22 ' 17 ' ' 1 al-100 do 8 ' 09 ' ' a 3-4 ' -2 do 4 ' ' 44 ' ' 20 ' 1 31-100 oak. 4 ' 42 ' 17 1-2 ' 2 cypress or pop 4 ' - 42 , ' 20 ' . 1-2 'i Skts to be com pesed each- of the following pieces, viz : 2 pieces, each 06 in. hxig- hi. wide. 3-a-4 in thick.. 1 50 4 a-4 4 1-4 1 1 1 4 yo so 40 40' 48 42 ai ai 4U 22 40 at 44, 44 48 42 42 a 4i 40 av ao 67 a4 44 a2 ao a2 ai 7 y y ao 10 au 14 as no ins 10S 60 40 40 a.s 40 loo 1US l')4 lo4 10 40 ao 40 108 loS 42 IS 42 11 IS 60 60 40 72 u 46 46 o 7 1-4 a l-- 4 3-4 ' 6 ' a 1-2 ' a 1 1-4 ' ' 11-4' ' 2 1-2' 2 1-2' ' ' 2 1-2 ' ' 11-4' ' 11-4' ' ' 1 1-4 - ' 1 X ' ' i J ' 1 3-4 ' walnut ' 1 3-4 do ' 11-4' ' 3-4 cypress j or poplar. j ' :i-4 ' a-4 ' ' 2 1-4 hickory. '2 do ' cypress. 2 do ' 3 do ' 1 do ' 1 do ' 1 do 3-4 oa.lt. 3-4 walnut ' 3-4 do 1 38-100 do 1-2 6 y 1-2 a o 8 1-2 4 10 12 21-2 1 1 1 10 8- 2 1-4 15 1") 2-1-4 2 a-4 ; y 4 1-2 ' 24 24 14 2 1-2 15 0 1-2 a o 0 1-4 5 1-2 4 1-2 : 4 4 111-2 21 1-2 ' 111-2 10 1 1-4 24 5 1-2 a i-i o a a 21-2 ia.i-2 7 y 4 1-2 9 1-4 4 1-4 1 2 a-io 8 3-4 5 4 1-2 1-4 2 1-4 34 3 1-2 7 17 17 17 3 3-4 U.0 17 1-2 20 1 38-luO ' 1 1-4 ' 1 1-4 ' 1 31-100 ' 4 do do do oak. 1 2 1 2 I 1 1 o 1 1 ' 3 ' 6 ' 6 1-4 5 ' 4 2 1-2. ' a i-2 ' 11-4 cypress. ' i as-ioo do ' 11-4 do ' 1 1-4 do - 1 oak 1 aS-lo0walnut ' 2 oak. 1 do ' a ' do a 'a 11-2' ' 1 1-4 waluut. ' 3-4 cypress ' 6 oak. ' 3 1-4 ' 4 ' '31-2 ' ' 1 6-10 ' ' 1 IS-liJO. ' ' 1 13-100 ' ' 4 1-2 s o.ik or ' 3 1-4? ah. ' 2 1-4 hickory, round. oak. 2 ' '3 1-2' ' 1 31-100waliiut ' 1 31-100 do. ' 1 31-lvKi do. ' 2 oak. ' 1 31-100 do 2 cypress. 1-2, da 1 1 2 2 2 a y l l 1 4 1 1 large end small end . 1 so Jo 32 27 22 44 22 eo 44 42 4:5 8 112 56 2 The timber above described must all trave been cut in tho month of July, or between the tirst of December and the first of March, an. I must be straight-grained, free from sap wood and from splits, chocks and cracks, or larpo kuots ; also troUj lUe centre heart, except in pieces ot laijiv! fize which cannot be procured free from it : and it uiu.-t all measure full to the dimensions above slated. it must be delivered on or before the 31st of July next, and when delivered to he inspected and measured by the euiHmandint; ollicer or uther authorized person. Proposals will be receive.! until the 15th of January next for the delivery of the whole or for any number of complete sets. For further information application may bo made to the undersigned. A. B. DVER, Bv't Capt. V. . A., T19-4t Com d'i; U. S. Arsenal. JUST RECEIVED. lOon Sacks Liverpool Salt. ll)oO bu.-heli4 Alum ditto, in bag3, 30 hhds sweet Voiasses. 36 bbls. City Mess pork. 2'1 large size No. 3 Mackerel, 10 half bbis No. 2 d-, 2J bbls. fresh caught Mullets, 50 boxes Dried Herrinfr. 100 bbls. Planting & eating Potatoes, liO fabds. gupprior Bacon. 50 boxes Cheese. D. c V,. McLAURIN. Dec 4. 1S52 tf THE NORTH CAHOLiniAN. Mf v- FUyctteivillc, ffJ-Ch' MEETING OF THE ELECl'ORLi. COLLEGE r s OF NORTH GAKOLIN.. rf This body met according fo law 09 Wednes day thel. 1st inst., aud ea9t;;"ifs -vote. for Pierce and King.- JWalteT F. -Xeak presided over its -deliberations. v Perrin Bubee, Esq., acted as Secretary.'. '' T" ' i We copy from the daily.'". Wilmington Journal the fallowing repot t of Mr Leak' address? on 4atnng tf.ereidentirf chair of -the college, ft icotceived li excellent taste, an(f is deeply tcaoed w'' the spirit ijnservarism : return you my warmescinanKs lor me unmerited compliment you have just be stowed in selecting me to preside over your honorable body. To say that I do not feW proud of the honor you have now conferred, would be to indulge a peurile and an un worthy affectation, unbecoming the occasion, and altogether ;tt variance with the emotions of my bosom. At no period, since my entering into public life. have I been called upnrf tn add ress an audience, political or otlierwtse, in which I labored under as sreat a Tlesree l n;in- biii rassment, as 1 tio on the present occa sion. Mv embarrasstnent originates less from not knowing what to saj-, than how to say it, -a feeling I kno'w-yuu and each of vou, and those around, 'can more pro- peily appreciate than I describe. While I have been ever ready, under any and under all occasions, lo stand forth the humble advocate f the jprinci ples of my parly, and that, too, in the hour of their greatest need, now the bit lle having been fought and the victory w uu, I feel no disposition to indulge in any, the slightest reinaik, that may be calculated to wound the feelings of the most sensitive gentleman present. Yes, in the language of our distinguished po litical leader, tvUh the man of noble, high minded and generous., impulse, the hour of victory is always the hour of magnanimity;'' anil, gentlemen, I need not say that such I know are your senti ments Thai political controversy, e ire u inscrib ed withisi proper limits, is both right and commendable, we presume, is what no well-informed mind will deny. 1 will go further, and say, that while it is- the very element that sustains the Vessel of State, great care should be taken lh.it I lie ex cesses of part v feeling should be rest lin ed wtttivn proper" limits," lest its malevo lence should generate a spray and bewil der the pilot's course, ami end in the wreck" of the whole ship's crew- We have been contending, and as 1 know and believe, on both siules, hottest- ly contending, for principles. We havfr met each other before the proper quorum, and then and there entered into rur' 1 e spective views of governmental policy; and I now congratulate you am! each "ot you, and I congratulate the ftnerican people, upon the verdict which we arr this if.iy to reemd. They, the jurors of the respective vicinages, have declared in thunder tones too loud to be unheard, as well as loo significant to he misunderstood, that the principles of Demur racy as han ded down to us from our political lathers, arc the principles best calculated to make us a great, a prosperous and a happy people. We have now met to record that verdict by selecting men known to enter tain the principles which the tnajorilv of the Freemen of North Carolina have en dorsed. Yes. we have here assembled, and organized ourselves into an lilecloraf College; anil iu the presence of this array of intelligence and respectability, we are about to ca?t our vote lor a President and Vice President of the United States; an important political right a right, while it illustrates both the theory and practical operation of cur government, proclaims u toe world (hat the American Democracy, rightly understood, does not coiiiit. fas has been falsely charged) in every man's governing himself, but in every man's having the right to chouse his own Coventor. When we say that Democracy is equali ty, we do not mean absolute, but relative equality; not equality per sc, but that kind ol equality consistent with governor and governed1. American Democracy has as much to fe ir from extreme equality as from marked inequality as much from licentiousness which is an excrescence ol liberty, as from Aristocracy, which is a scion ot monarchy. No, gentlemen. Democracy, as wu have proclaimed it, is conservative iu its character, aud has not one single leveling trait. No man. hr one moment. i iult either the patrio tism or the intelligence ol either of the great political parties; the patriotism of both looks to the ii.ipi ov eioent as well as tt the preservation ol a common country; and the only ditference cnui.ts. iu the means employed to attain that end. Pa triotism, allow me to say, 1 have often iliouirht is a word little underlooJ by thoe who are most noi-y in its coiouien dation. That is not patriotism which, by uu'i looking the means has an eye stii.'le onlv to tnc end, even though that end should be national aggrandizement. v I ..! ; . I,,.. !.! l- "ti national riciuuuu muuiu cci ut- . . i . r 1 . . pUI'sUeu aiiue fxpciise "i iuiiuhji Lii.ii Ji- Justice, the love of light, the prac- ter. tice I right, for 1 . - o right s s ike, these should'al wa vs charuc terie loo tutercwurse "i nation, s well aot inlmtuai. 3 e vr -? shtMlllI tim fi.r...t k. !t....... - C X he inpirel penirn.'1hat nhteoone exaltetlra aiHnyv' nnt veriljr Relieve', that any departure herefrom k in clue time receive Vts merited rctributtunu A man h the natural fight to tUe'froit of his owrvindcrstry bttf l- h hw rijht tn apprnpriate-to lttl:wwn.iiie twathtduyrtry. of another. i? it is with a natimr ifha n natiunal rioht-ioittiFm-e H own cnruli tifMi, but rt n' fight (oi scCjfO ' aranilizement at the etpense' fkfnoMier. i uch ba never been jthe course oClhte " Anieric.iiv people, nor? iff tlwtse tvlmwn" , stitute the Ao.eri4yeie-fracy'', ? rhey . hve; l wiwjyttheM uXefetih r infthtnjf",Kbiit' vhat is right, neither wiM they ever sub mit to anything: that wrons." Aineruau lleinocracy. while it ever stands ready l secure the greatest nol to the greatest number, has never vet gom? o far as to be realy to embark upon a crusade lor tbe wide world's freedom ; anil wlrtle it leeply sympathises for the. oppressed of all nations, it never will quit its own to stand upon foreign land." No. it stands inflexibly opposed to the wild " sway of popular passion, -to the lust of conquest, at id to the intense cravings of hot 'brood for lawless gt atification. Such is Foucrlsmv,, 'Agraoianinv," Fanny Vrijhtismj" but Vs -wnythii.g else, than the Democracy we have enforced. In conclusion, gentlemen, let me say to you, that the march of our principle is on ward; but victory does not . always drop like ripe fruit into the lap of the indolent. There must be vigilance, organization, a nil a concentrated etlort o secure it. SOIL ANALYSIS. A writer fir the Hampshire and Frank lin press, published at Amherst, Massa chusetts, bears- the following testimony lo the value of soil analysis : Mr Win. P. Dickinson, of Dadley, had a field of eight acres thoroughly groAMi over with inoss, almost as thick and matted as the wool on the back of a sheep that will give a ten-pound fleece. The land ol course mist have been exceedingly un proinising'for any crop. He procured an analysis ol it by thtjMate professor Norton, anil was told that it was deficient in two or three ingredients which could be cheap ly supplied. Forthe analysis and a long letter, advising how to supply the ile tieucies in the cheapest possible manner, he paid S10, anil was ladghed at as com- , IlLlli.l.y ... h:rJi w ''" VttMlM'-h .it step out of the beaten trac.- He ploughed' that Held anil treated it tn. every respect as Professor Norton advised, veith. tin eAcefition of here and there a coup!eof iffews., which were cultivated as he would Pttave cultivated the whole if he had not been otherwise advised. The result is a crop of corny now in the field, equal to perhaps twenty bushels to the acre where cultivated in th old way. and verv nearly fifty where cultivated as Mr Norton ad vised. This, I know, all might have been, and yet there be m increase of profit, for the extra corn and fodder footh more than doubled) might have cost more than they are worth. But it was not so in tins case. Air- after keeping an exact account of the expense, gives as his de liberate opinion that the increased profit, in consequence of Mr Norton's advice, is at least fifty dollars this year; anil, besides this, he has better hopes for that land hereafter, and has, moreover, seve ral fields of similar laud adjoining that to which Mr Norton's prescription will ap ply. He values the advice much higher than its cost for its future application to each of those fields. Now may it not be desirable for farmers to pay for analyses ? Saimtoga. Listen to the way in which M r Sullivan, a recent Ltiglish traveller in the United States, set down the fashions of Young America, at its great ualciing cS ' O O place : Saratoga, the Cheltenham of America though lioni the vulgarisms one sees perpetrated there it reminded one more of Itamsgate in Augtst is the paradise of snobs, aud is, without exception, the most odious place 1 ever spent twenty-four hours in. It is famous for some mineral springs, anj crowded lurin three or four months of the year with New York and Huston shop keepers aud snobs, dressed within an inch of their lives; women in excess of Parisian fashion, with short .sleeves : men in extra Newmarket and bad Parisian style, era m meet to the number of three or lour thousand iu five or six large hotels, breakfasting together, doling together, at 2. o'clock, smirking and flirting ttie whole time. The men smoke all day swinging in rocking chairs, and squirting tobacco juice between their feet, or over their neighbors' shoulders. The ladies pro menade before them, talking loud aud mak ing eyes ; altogether it is t he most forced and least natural state ol society I ever ' saw. It is the quiiitescen.ee of snobisin, beat ll.imsg ite or Margate in August In the latter places the cocknevs have no pretensions whatever, hut eaJT siNmps out of strawberry bottles, aud bury tliiMisel ves iu the sands, because they really enjoy it, and don't cane a sixpence what other peo ple think of them: whereas, at Saratoga, if a lady were to go to dinner iu a morning dress, or a gentleman walk about iu a shooting jacket, public opinion would be so stro.ig agunst them that their friends, ii tney had any, woultHiave lo cut tlieiu." (i o V : id- jar"' 1 c a E