.It- 'y.i : .4 t - K V rtr - THE NORTH., C ii i A ILLE,- N. C :. , ;. - ITOHTH-OilROIilITIAIJ, FAYETTEVILLE, N..C. Saturday, Febrimry 1 1 , 1 854. ' The Western Railroad, t The President and . Directors of the "Western Railroad have been negotiating for some time with-a northern house on matters connected wun .ine . itoaa. Tne urst iruits or this ne- gotiation are a transfer by Smith & Colby of their stock, to trustees, to be by them conveyed - to the Company whenever the sum of $350000 ' y shall have been subscribed (including the sub- scription of $03,000 already made) to the capi- ' tal stock of the Company by the people of this Vicinity. -The President and Directors have a made an arrangement which is ;to form the basis of a contract for the building of the Rond. By - this arrangement a northern house of Engineers ... are to take, the entire contract for building the Road from Fayetteville to the Coal Mines at '- the estimates.Tof the Compauy's , Engineers. This contract includes the building of a depot . and machine shop in Fayetteville, and a depot .. at theRjverf depotsjalong the toad, as well as '$110,000 worth of running stock for the Road. The iron is to weigh60 lbs. to the linear yard, that on the Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad K v ,...T;eigh. 52Jbs'.J and the ' Joints to be pnojled - Dy cnairs. v iuc graue 01 ine xvoau is not. 10 ex ceed SO' feet per mile. i To do all this, jthe necessary amount of mo ney is to be raised as follows: $350,000 arc to be subscribed by the friends of the Road, and $150,000 arc to be taken by the contractors. The contractors are to receive $200,000 in the bonds of the Company, bearing 7 per cent, in terest, and payable in 1875. This makes $700, 000, lacking less than $200,000 of furnishing the amount necessary to pay the contractors according to the estimates of the Company's Engineers. This amount is to be raised by issuing bonds of which the contractors are to have the refusal. These constitute the most important items in the contract which we under stand is to be submitted at an early day by the President and Directors of the Company to a General Meeting of Stockholders. JK2f We learn from tire contractor, Mr M. McKinnon, that he will commence running the line of tri-weekly post--hacks on the Fayetteville and Western Plank Road, between Fayetteville and Salem, this evening. The days of arrival and departure have not yet been definitely fixed. A Cautious Resolutiox. At a recent mcet ing of the whigs of Montgomery county to ap point delegates to their State Convention, the following resolution wa; passed: Resolved, That we have increased confidence in the principles generally held by the whig party." A circumspect set of whigs, they of Mont gomery. They don't go the entire figure, but only in a ge ntral way. We snpjosc each one makes such reservations as suits his views best. Well, this is a very good and honest way of doing business, and it admonishes whig journals to be a little cautious how they attempt to bamboozle the people. IQT On the 2d inst., there was a meeting at Tammany .".Hall, 'New. '.York, of the democratic "Soft Shell" Committee to take into considera tion the Nebraska question. Resolutions were passed by a large majority affirming, 1st. The finality of the Compromise Measures of 1850 as a settlement of the sla very agitation. 2d. The right of the people of the territory to determine the question of slavery for themselves. This is an endorsement of Mr Douglass' proviso to the Nebraska and Kansas Bill, repealing the Mis souri Compromise. Yet these men are styled free-soilers, and Gen. Pierce is on that account blamed for placing some of their party in office ! Large Drove of Turkeys. We learn from the Salem Press of the 4th thata drove of more than sixteen hundred Turkeys passed that place on the 3d inst. They were en route for Charles ton, S. C, and came from Smith county, Va. The drove travels about seven miles- per day, and eats up seven bushels of corn in the same space of time. The corn is strewed along the road, and "the Turkeys in that way toled along. - We should like rights well to sec this "Turkish host" (for so the Press facetiously styles it) marshalled somewhere in the precincts of our town. We would not, however, vouch for the personal safety of the regiment. We think it would be difficult to restrain the violence of the masses, particularly if it were ascertained that the Omar Pacha at the head of it could be bought over. -Caunot the Pacha of sixteen hundred tails give us a call ? Dedini, the Pope's Nuucio, whose pres ence in different cities in the North has been the signal for popular outbreaks, left New York on Saturday last for Europe. His departure was managed so adroitly that the mob did not get wind of his movements, and he got off with out any disturbance. t&" We insert in to-day's paper a communi cation recommending George Bower, Esq., of Ashe, as the democratic candidate for Govern or. Mr. Bower is a gentleman of excellent sense,' great force of character, and wide and Justly deserved popularity. "He would make an excellent Governor. JT Democratic meetings in Yancy and Madi son counties have recommended Col. W. W. Avery of Burke, as the democratic candidate for Governor. . ' - -: By a new arrangement, through tickets can be obtained at Wilmington for Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. They may also be obtained at Weldon for Petersburg, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. The prices of through tickets from Wil mington to the principal Cities north are as follows: From Wilmington to Washington $11, to Baltimore $12, to Philadelphia $14, to New York $15,50. j -: ' ' European ' 'ltSrfn:''J':r-':-"!'':U. " ; V - ' i : '. . - ; - . ;w - ' , " '- :' 4 The first' half c f the nineteenth century was one of the most . s tirring periods in the history of the world, and ft is highly probable that the latter half will witness scenes and events of equal importance! r- Never, before the wars of NafK) Icon, had the wo rid beheld such a conflict of mighty powers, such a battling of the hosts of empires, such " consummate military skill, such resources and su h energy brought to bear in the dreadful work of war. Then the combined powers of EurofM ; were arrayed on one side, whilst France sto d almost solitary and alone on the other. N w, however, France finds her self s'd'i by side ith England, preparing to re sist the agsrressioi of that mighty leviathan of the North which seeks to lave its sides in the Arctic seas: on the one hand, and in the Medi terranean on the other, Russia has long ar dently desired to ecome a great naval power. Her situation, am want of good ports, has pre vented the accomplishment ;f this cherished ob ject. ; Casting around her .for-, the means of sup plying this deficie icy, her greedy . eye has fas tened upon the ' r Iendid harbor of Constanti noplc. . Her poljcy has for along time been tending towards tlie acquisition of this impor tant point, j It was the cherished object of the Emperor Alexander, the brother and immediate predecessor of thel present Czar. Had, Napo leofi "Bonaparte' f tllen-iJwith nis viewi trihis1 particular, Russia would not have gone over to England, and the alliance ratified at Tilsit between France and Russia would not have been broken. Napolecn well knew that if the Czar was permitted to a!bsorb Turkey, Russia would become a great naval power, and soon acquire such an overwhelming preponderance in Euro pean affairs, as utterly to abrogate everything like a balance of power. He therefore, wisely resisted the overt ires of the Czar. The present war between '"'Russia and Turkey is but the legitimate consequence of the grasping policy of the former. E very indication tends to show that it will not b confined to the two powers immediately concerned. England and France have been alternating the part of mediators, juntil their, patience is well nigh exhausted. They are now ser ously and energetically pre paring for a trem ndous struggle. The advices by the Arabia confirm the intelligence of a great battle at Citale, in which the Turks were victori the Kussians losing lour thousand men. ous, The effect of the news of this disaster upon the Czar Nicholas, ca ii scarcely be expected to be favorable to peare. His nature is proud, his will is strong, his resources for carrying, on the war considerable. I It is natural therefore that he should be unv illing to make peace under circumstances so veil calculated to destroy the prestige of Russian arms and to weaken the in fluence of Russu among European powers. Moreover, the fleets of England and France entered the Black Sea on the 5th of January, for the avowed purpose of protecting the Tur kish convoys. II iv can the Czar regard this but as an interference in behalf of Turkey? Will he make peace in the face of such interfer ence? The thing is improbable. We look. upon a general European War as cefiaiu. Austria and Prussia have but on the semblance of neu they be able to preserve it ? much under Rus- traHty, but will They are known to be very sian influence, an for feeble nations amidst the shock on either hand. of the present century shows how difficult it is to preserve their neutrality of strong contending powers ,Ve may, therefore, confident ly expect a generil European war, in which the the one hand will be France, cy, and on the other, Russia, ria. The invincible fleets of leading powers on England and Turk Prussia and A us the commerce of the fortune of wan Amidst the gei an uprising of the war ? Fortunate Europe, d the history of the first part England and France will sweep from the ocean heir enemies, and will leave to be decided on land. eral mdet, we may look too for people in Hungary and in Po land, and in the Austrian provinces in Italy. But to us the most interesting question of all connected with this subject is, what will be the effect upon this country of a general European y the great naval powers of England and France are ranged on the same side. A e may, therefore, not fear any serious interrupts n of commerce, in a way like ly to affect our ir terests. The looms of Eng land and France will continue to require our cotton, though perhaps to a diminished ex tent, and the mot ths of England, cut off from the supplies of gn. in ordinarily received from Prussia and Russia must be supplied mainly by this country. We may expect the price of breadstuff's, there ore, to keep up. Under the stimulus of the pr esent high prices the produc tion will be jrastly increased, and wealth will pour in upon the great grain growing sections of our country. It is feared by many that the effect of a general! European war will be injuri- intcresf. Should the price of w to make its production pro- has abundant channels into may be advantageously direct ed. The production of sugar could be greatly in creased in Florida. Texas and the other Gulf States, Whilst the pine forests of North Caro lina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida offer sufficient to absorb all the those sections respectively. ous to the cotton cotton fall too Id fitable, the South which its industry inducements quite surplus labor of Moreover asm gn in growing country th? South is not surpassed bj any region in the world. We have, therefore, atmndant reason to congratu late ourselves upen the exemption which we are likely to enjoy fro m the evils which will afflict thel ess favored nations on the other side of the Atlantic. Our g eat study will be to preserve our neutrality. Fortunately there will be no inducement for England or France to provoke our hostility. They will be as desirous as we of preserving the f 'iendship now happily existing. Under prudent management, (such as we have reason to expect rom the present head of our government, ) we have nothing to fear. Hon. Mr. Crosly has been elected Governor of Maine, over 3: orrill, democrat. The vote stood Crosby 1 6.- -Morrill 15. The election was by the Legislature. 4. , -i'y - ' The ffebras!;-. The correspondent of the of Commerce, writing from date of the 4th Inst,, gives it : Mr Douglass' Nebraska and II pass both Houses' of , Congress, that most of the delegation froui -will support the bill. I: tQr The Washington .Starays t ; r moral certainty of the Nebraska Bill : such a shape as to leave the slavery que t be determined by the people of the Ten lWc find," says the Star, "not only ti c cratic party in Congress : coming with unanimity up to this position, but aUo wing of the whigs of the national Lo;ji - including all who hail from 50uth of and Dixon's' line.? The correspond cr; t New York Herald says distinctly that ator f Badger is in Vfavor of Do What will those whig papers of f. : have opposed and denonnced the 1 I these circumstances? We expect f them praising it and'vowing that t' ways in favor of its passage. .. : 'And j in conclusion wB wciJ I ' Carolinian that -not a.lwhig at t! meeting said he was opposed to tf of C?e.n XbcLtrf.?ArffUjJ?jC- - - Pray tell us how many said they were in fa vor of Gen. Dockery, and how many said noth ing but kept up a mighty thinking? ' ; I I The Argus says in reply to our remarks upon the whig meeting which was held here on Tues day week last, -;.;:I:.-.' "We (the whigs) are united and united we mean to press forward boldly and fearlessly, advocating the people's right to amend the Con stitution in a Convention of the people, rather than by partizan politicia ns and the whig meet ing would so have said but for an omission." ; Well, supposing the whig meeting had so said, it would not have pronounced any new or start ling doctrine. We are not a ware that any body has ever yet denied the right of the people to amend the Constitution in a, Convention; The Constitution of North Carolina provides two methods by which it may be amended. One is by legislative enactment, ratified by the popular vote at the ballot box. The other is bv a-Coni vention. The Arcrus may e:o on as lonjr asft chooses advocating the people's right of amen- incj the Constitution in a Convention. We shall never deny that right. But what we chiefly note is the forgctfulnes oi tne whig meeting m omitting to say some th in j; in favor of an open Convention. That was one omission. And if the resolution recom mending Gen. Dockery had not been pressed upon the meeting, we should perhaps have heard that the failure to recommend Gen. Dockery was purely an act of omission! Notwithstanding all that may be said by whig prints, we believe there arc many respectable whigs scattered all over the country who would look upon an open Convention with distrust. It is a delicate subject, gentlemen; we commend it to your careful handling c s ef Lt'e at If. Orleans. disastrous news from " . ' - . ; Orleans, Feb.-3. .' agration -occurred raorniug, attended uieiise lossof pro- tliat morning, the 'eh had just arriv "re" and in a short vith a- valuable stern produce, ith their-lives, re lost..- earner Natch :i, 2000 bales Ii Turcav re ' Tt consumed, nnd Mohi i for . "St. ca rgo for y ' ': caught , ' - slight; A Line of Steamers te Havana. The Wilmington Herald of "the 8th inst. says: -'The above snbject is now occupying the at tention of our-merchants. An-cffort is being made to form a company to purchase one or two of the line boats to run regularly from here to Havana. We are pleased to be so informed, and hope to the enterprise will be successful. wny snould it not be ? Tlie travel is quite heavy from Cuba to this country, besides the merchandize, which would be transported each way. C-Ih the article of fruit, a good business might be done, as the entire State would then look to this market " !- Accident. Mr DcFord, Mail Agent on the Wilminjrton and Baleiirh Kail rond. difd nt Warsaw on Saturday, from injuries received in attempting to jump ujon the engine after, it uatt started. Wtlmin srtnn Jit raid. $31 Western- ttuk- tiy insnred in The rest of thi Dronertv is mostl v insured in Aew UrJcans,fprincipalIy in the Crescent office The.total losjjj is variously estimated at from $700,000 arrry$ 1,000,000. Mr Gales, of the Raleigh Register, has procured a Montague &Boardman Power Press to priut the Register. It throws off about 800 copies per hour. This is another evidence of improvement in the press of our State. We wish friend Gales all pecuniary success. If the people of North Carolina wish an able and independent press, it behooves them to eu courage enterprise and reward diligence by sub stantial marks of popular approval. Our whi friends have appreciated the importance of sus taining their presses, and, we are gorry to sayf it, have, generally speaking, shown more liberali ty in this regard than the democracy. Why just look around for the proof of this. You see in North Carolina more whigpapers than demo cratic, and generally speaking, they are better supported. Yet we know that the number of democrats in the State is greater than the ntfih- ber of whigs. We have no doubt that the secret of whig ascendancy in North Carolina for so long a time, has been the absence of pro per encouragement to democratic papers. The election is fast approaching. Much depends on the result a Governor, two Senators, and Free Suffrage. Then we say to the democracy, circulate democratic papers. Give the people the means of being enlightened. All will then be right. " We think it very probable that a strenuous effort will be made to incorporate the Wilmot Proviso in the act organizing Nebraska; but we do hope that the present Congress will not dis grace itself by inflicting so great a wrong upon the South. As President Pierce however, is so strong a friend to the freesoil faction that will insist upon the proviso, we shall not be surpris ed if he favors the disruption ! of the , late com promise. We are prepared for anything now a days." AsheviUt Sjtectator. - ,f ' - The above is a specimen of the manner in which the whig Press is accustomed to treat the Administration of President Pierce. The intelligent editor of the Asheville Spectator thinks that President Pierce will co-operate with the Free-soilers in procuring the passage of the Wilmot Proviso 1 And yet the President is known to be favorable to Mr Douglass' Bill for organizing Nebraska and Kansas, in which there is a clause repealing the Missouri Compro mise, which is but another name for the Wilmot Proviso. Both the Missouri Compromise and the Wilmot Proviso work! the exclusion of slavery from the territory of the United States by Congressional legislation. And the President who favors the repeal of the Missouri Compro mise, because it unlawfnlly prohibits slavery in the United States territory, is to be held up as likely to favor the Wilmot Proviso! If this be not rank injustice, we know not what to call it: " We learn from the Salem Press of the 4th inst., that the planks have been laid on six miles of the Fayetteville and Western Flank Road west of that place, and that the embank ment near the bridge, so .much complained of, has been laid also, and all difficulty of passing removed. ' -' ThlrtjThlrd Consress 'First Session. In the Seriate on Friday, Feb'y 3d, Mr Chase iiuoiiiiuuis uiuue an eiauoraie spcecu in re ply to Mr lpuglass on the JNebraska question, taking strong ground in opposition to the repeal of the Missouri Compromise. On Saturday, the 4th, Mr Dixon (whig) of Kentucky, itpdc a speech in favor of the- Ne braska bill, II - yjjx juoiiu v, ine utu, ine cenja.ie resumed tne consideration of the Nebraska question, and Mr waue auoi jfionisi;; aeiivcrca a spcecn in op position tota Douglass' v amendment. I Mr J oare'sf Tennlic (whig) replied advocating it. y i I.: For the Carolinian. Mn. Bryan: It is now I "believe generally understood-that the mass of the democratic party of North Carolina have no particular gen tleman in yiew as a suitable candidate for Gov ernor,, to be voted for at the next August elec tion, and while we all have the right of cxprcss- 1 ing a preference wher should be our candidate, please allow me to express my preference thro' your paper and suggest the name of Col. G eorge Bower, of Ashe. Cot. Bower is personally and favorably known extensively in the western part of the StateTTind he is known by politicians gen erally in North Carolina. He has been a mem ber of the .Legislature for the last twenty years, first in the. House of Commons, next in the Se nate. I His jiame has been on nearly every dem ocratic, electoral ticket during every Presidential canvass in STorth Carolina since G en. Jackson was Srst wdresldcnt of th United States ; and Col. B. has always been regarded by the democratic party as a. bold, fearless, and able advocate and faithful defender of the political principles they cherish. The opposite party also know him wellthey know him to be just the gentleman that . " WcaMnajmask, and ehuus no question.' ii In a'U61itical discussion Col. B. has few if any equals; he is what the peojle style a self made I man, liaviug had scarcely any advantages ofducation during his youth. He liasi aAvays becn"a"democrat of the Jeffer son and Jackson school. His gool sense he is : not a common -man the high grade of in tellectual I talent which nature gave him, with the aid of twenty years experience as a member of the North Carolina Legislature, amply quali fies Col.. Doner for the highest office within the gift of the freemen of N. Carolina H. W. Death cf John W. Wright, Esq. It is ourffielancholy dnty to announce the death of Joim W. Wright, Esq.," Cashier of the Bauk of Cape Fear at this place: He died sud denly on Saturday morning last from an attack of hemorrhage of the lungs, aged G3 years. He had been in feeble health for some time past. He was a most excellent and worthy citizen. At a meeting of the Rector and Yestry of St. John's Church, Fayetteville, on Saturday, Feb'y 4 th, 1 854, the fbl lowi ng preamble a u d resolutions "ere adopted: " Whereas, death has removed from our midst the immortal spirit of our friend and brother, John W, I Wright, who, for 31 years, has been a communicant of this Church; for the same period 4t member oi tne v esiry, ana ior av years a Warden thereof; who has been one of its most earnest and cousistent members, devotimr his time and meaus to its interests, because it is the-vGkur?" vth living-God, wnom he so long and sb eat , Uy loved and served, and into whose rest, Sve have a reasonable and religious hope that his spirit was fully prepared to enter: Resolved. That in feeble tribute to the.mera- ory of one ivhose life presents so much for our imitation, the members of this Yestry will at tend his fuoeral m a body, and will wear the usual badgft of mourning for 30 days. Resolved! That a committee of the members of the YesCiy be appointed by the Chair to make the necessary arrangements for the funeral. ! Resolvel That a copy of the above preamble aiid resolutjious be tj-ansroitted to the family of the deceased. Secretary GumRiE. The Bangor (Me.) Mercury, a Mhig paper, sketches the Secretary of the Treasury in the following manner : .v.-We belSeve Mr Uuthne, 5iue oecrciary oi the .TreasI to be an honest man. A resiaent of Louisvi Kentucky,-' ne has been the centre ofke-ftcoad afedothcr business connections in the wesS, and hasiar,roo'rc experience in the details of sfiTairs than ill-informed letter writers are dispo? and twe' i iu awaru uiui. axe aiuuus ni a icui lies hiqb, has a chinl and month as blunt man knows and I,; the times iifi which it, has' fallen to him man wno I nas occupieu it bukv mc ua itt1 'Lkailioai' -'.I v- '. "- - firm. as tht i Allecrbanies. is a plain whoneak i risht on. knows what he is not forwfifd to talk about it, and w n q onu lexan' 1 .The Mercantile navy of the United States U at present greater than that of tlie United Kingdom of Great Britain, and tlie, toiinope of the single city of New York is within a trifle of being, equal to that of London and Liverpool put together. According to' statistic, our mcj intile marine was, at the close of lat year, upwards o4,000,000 tons, while that of Great Britain was but 3,300,000-tons. Seven years go, the tonnagcof New York was considerably ! than that of London. At the end of 1853, it ' cceded 1,000,000 ton? whilst that of London v as 082,000 tons, and "that of Liverpool (J34, ) tons. "Thea are marvelous facts. CoprER Statistics. Che CTba feland Icnio- icTathas received from 3lr Hussev a statement of the extent of the copper trade during the past season. Mr H. says that the total amount of copper shipped from the Lake Superior country the past season was 2,535 tons, valued, in the roujh, at $400 per ton, making a value of $1,014,000. Of this amount 1,000 tons were i shipped to Cleaveland, and the remainder, !35 I tons, to .New i ork. Of the amount shipped to the former city, 1,000 tons were smelted at Pittsburgh, and C00 tons at the smelting works of J. G. Hussev & Co. The value of smelted copper in Cleaveland is $000 per ton, being about $20 less than in New York. Detroit I-jecPrcsx. A Day's Work y Alexander Di mas, From Le MousyuETAiRE. I rise in the morning at six, and fight my duels till nine; come home, and dictate, for the dav, a volume of a novel, or uu MARRIED. At St. John'a CLurch, In (Lin town on V-!-evt'iiiiitf last, by the llcv. Mr Hukf;, '!rJo!,:i A. berton, of the linn of E. L. V J. A. 1'tiuliH AIIkh Jane, second daughter tf Uunran (i, M(J.': In Harrison county, Texa, on 'Zli-t !' . I John A. .Shaw, formerly of CuiiiIxtLukI ct.iinty. au3 ilisg Alanianda, daughter of Col. John I.. ' Irt Wilmington, on the id int, .Mr Churh- l ' Mis tliza (Jii-f n. Aho? on the I'd in, t, .Mr i (tutbery tq .Miw l'olwy Ann Kinp. la lcA)'!o county, on the li'tli ult, Mr I. C .' tyre to Mm DcuiartM Thompson. Al-o, on i! iuht., Mr Sidney. Ii. Klapp of Alamance, l .Mi A. K. Nelson, duughti r ol the late Joseph N 1 In .Moore county, Henry Ihithanan t 'i.in; IluckaU-e. dii:i. In tbiMtownori thrMh int-t., Mii''''ic f;ill (rt. !. ter of Kev. (;. McNeill mihI .Mareun tta .M. M N Af'hlMiroufrh, uged 2 ytHi and 2 month-. 'tome lo tne,77 aid Jcmia. In Kolu-Mm couiitv, on the 4th iii-t.. Mr I ; ! v A:. i i in- Currie. wife of iMr Jolin 15. Cuirie. in tlie Hi her ate. She whs an exeinidarv me tu! r of t ! I'n I lerinii t'huri h for more than uyiiU, ;u;l 1;. mncli refpecti'd and tflovtd. In Siintnu rl oil. PhIIhm rountv. Ala., on t! . vtl. l)c-emlHT. of t vphoid fever, .Mr Alex. .Mi I. i t ; .i. i cently-tf th: counly, and khi of K v. A. I : i I nimut zl year!'. In Haiiclolnh rountv. on tin lhl'.i ult.. .lo'ni V;n!.!i . In Monrc county, on the Cth nil, llryan I' i- : ' Jv-q, pd U'i yeari. - At Narrow I'o'nt.'at the reMdrnre if h'-r -oi:.;n TVm. 1). llarrinpton, on the 1 Cth ult.. Mr. Ann M SIk was in ler7.rth yrnr, and had Wen for n,ai . ; ft faithful member of the l'rei-tix it ria n (l.nnh. I cufferingi for Mtmo time before her ilruth t . acute, and during her long nd w U t-nl lit- ?!. ! to conteml with nmny tioitl lc. "lint the I.onll. di livtird br out of Unfit nil.' Coin. uXiiihAm county, on lUth.Nov., Mihs Ki V." ued 24 years. In Guilford county, on the 2olh ult, L ( :; r 'I : .. aired ("" yrars. i- ! V ' Tin: i;ov." act of a lay. 11 A A win lsi inivintr cup of eo flee, and editorials for mv 1 then take a it kiwiL- i)n paper. , Uetween nine and eleven, I get through a volume of mv memoirs. I then breakfast, make calls, and lounge till six, when I dine, and go intosteiety o one ever sees me write. Dur ing the night, if in lied, I occupy myself with inventing plots for romances and ?lays in mv sleep, which I note down in the morning. " I am very much troubled with ennui, as I have so much leisure time. Dut if a revolution occurs, I hope to devote my afternoons to gov erning France, and - my evenings to the con struction of a universal language, entirely of my own invention, in which, for the future, I can write an my uooks, occ, in oraer mat i lie wnoie world may have the advantage of reading me in the original Queen Victoria gave a grand ball to her do mestics "and other servants," at U indsor Cas tie on Christmas. Nearly two hundred persons were prescut. A portion of the I wind' of the isi liegimeni oi iic uuarus lormeu tne or chestra," and when the merry dance had proceed ed for some time, her .. Majesty and Prince Al bert, accompanied by Lord and Lady John Ilussel, the Larl and Countess Granville, and others who had formed the roval circle at din ner, honored the festive, scene with their pres ence, lieircsnments trom the royal larder and cellars were bountifully dispensed, and the fun and merriment were kept up till 4 o,c!ock in the morning. Oil and Health. Your paper mentions sev eral cases of persons being restored to health on beincr employed inVoolen machinery, they beinir supposed to derive benefit from the oil used in manufacturing the wool. 1 have a young inan in my employment who attends a set of wool cards, on which we use cottonseed oil for carding wool. His health was very bad 12 months since, so much so indeed that I was fearful that he could not stand the work. His health is now completely; restored, and he is as stout as any hand in my employment. Lenoir, X. C. .1 C. H. M u. i) i: m is t i: it ('vvijuiscr (if Tin: may qui:i:n," lament i KMKilSANT." -Till: UI.IND And oilier popular Snn, lief pec t fully announees that he nil! ! tlltlUIAAI. I1ALI.AI) i:Ti:!tT VI,.1! !iT AT FAYKTTKVILU; 11 ALL. In the town of I'ay.tte ilie. on WKD.MiSUA V I AT IN(i, J''lruary h'lh. Mh:hsill iin lmlc 1 lai hhi'h. as follow s : 1 hr liainy I'ay," .'-N.iik' lh-i ; love "John Ainhon, my Jo," I . i i A i Wife''t'onii' oiertlie inouutaiu" lo me, o r," 1 ! I'arrinpr o' tin I'oor," I.amrnt of tin- JiTh I -1 . i : t ;u:t. " .Morning, noon and nif,rht," Tin Idiml l:. ." " 1 i alone, all alone, ' Tak y r nuhl loak al ami his eclfhrated eantuta, The May (Ju n. ' liarts. The wlndr accompanied on Ihe I'iaiso 1 TJCKKTS .() Cents. llooks, cents. Too liienee at H o'clock. Fcl'iuary 11. JnYI It 1'KAKCK t I'ICM IIICII'I'O.V, Wholesale dealers in J'oreicn and JunxTc DKY CUIlli.S Hats, Cap, Jl(( f t, S7'rr, I 'vihi ri s, c. KKADV-MADi: I'l.Ol IIINC. North side Hay tn,et. ! avi iti n i i . N. '. Jpil" Strict attention aid to on! i -. is. i". ri'Ai.M i:. lYl.'v o. iKVt v T. il. riAii;i:i; i(iv II in l i ..it. iv otic i:. From and nfter this date McN Iiock!i-h, will be a free liridgi nol be liable for accidents. ill's and the (. l!i Idee (111. Feb'y 11, 1Ki4. iii:ctou K)-tf .Mr. Mil 1. 1. DR. M'LANE'S CELKIJIIATKI) LlVEItj FILLS. New York, August jjO, 1852. We, the undersigned, having made trial of Ir. -Me-hane' Celebrateil Liver Fills, must acknowledge that the'v arc the best medicine for sick lieadache.'dvspepsia, and liver complaint, that we have ever used. We take pleasure in recommending them to the public, and are confident that if those who are troubled . with nnv of the alove complaints will irive theifi a fa'r trial. Ihev will not hesitate to acknowledge their Wrielicial effects. ' MRS HILL. East Troy. MRS STEVENS. West Troy. The alove valuable remedy, also Dr. McLaneH cele brated Yennifuge, can now be bad at Drug Store gen erally. Take none but "Dr. M'Lunes Liver Fills.'" For sale bv S. J. Hinsdale, Favetteville. '1 !, 1 1 i i A l'L i: JAC IC I 'Oil KALI'. FLACK JOHN, bo is believed In In1 lli'1 I - I .' . ill this part ol tlie State, is now nth i l li t i! . animal is super. or, in e 1 1 y n j. 1 1 . to ,. r, y !, i has been pati oni( (I by this community, ;,i1 reference can be obtained asniav bed. hitd ni: ly strong to mtii-ly the luot n i iij ub u-. Il aliove inedium size, and in a Iimi.iI I" Mtu; t. n jiroj)er attention, will make during the t ii..- ihe price askeil for him. For futln r j.ai t ii h l.u dress the subscriber at Mount jtel ier. U ,( Ii nmn l . JOHN (HLC11KI Feb'y 11, 18:L 80-1 1 FAYETTEVILLE ItMRFiET. February II, Corrected tretkly for the 1S53. Jn ' th new, lb, 4itl, BSr" All persons indebted to me fy account previous to October 1st, I8.":t. are earnestly requested to make payment. 1 am desirous or wining up ine old husincss. Ii. K. UKYAN. Fchruary 11, 1K."4 ! COMMON SCHOOLS. Tlie Committee'will Ik; ready to examine1 those who wish to become Teachers on 2Mb February. 1st. 2. and 3d of March. EDW'D LEE WIXSLOW. J. T. WAKIUA. WALTER A. IIFSKE. February 10, 18.H 80-4t COMMERCIAL IlECQKI). ARRIVED AT FAYETTEVILLE, FebV 4th Str Fanny Lutterloh, Feb'y 3d Sirs Fairy, and Browi (Lutterloh 's Line.) with boat Starr in tow, with goodx for J & T Waddill, J II t J Martine. G McNeill. D Jt W McLaurin, M J Ramsey, Joues & Lett, A J O'llanlon, A W Steel, J O Dooii t Co, II A E i Lilly, R W Kinlaw & Co, Ray fc Fearce, H CJil more, 11 EramUrt. IJ Rr.se, J W Daker. A J Hall, C E Lcete, Bullard & Maxwell, II Owen, N Sikes. D Mc Neill, Rush & Orrell, J Harman, McLaurin. E E Fitt. W II Lutterloh, T S Lutterloh, Graham & Little, R Mitchell, V V Johnson, M McKinnon. W II Carver, J W Towera & Co, S W Tillinghast &, Co, II Rose A: Sn. II L Myrover A Co, McDonald & McMaler, J M Ceasley. Feb. 4. Str Southerner. (Frank and Jerry Line.! with freight for D & W McLcurin. J M Ueasley, G W Lawrence, Cane Creek Co, W Taylor, A Goddard & Co. S J Hinsdale, Cook &. Johnson. A W Steel, J II fc J Martine, Rarbw Co. Worth & Elliott. M J Fatrick, D Murphy, Gold Hill Min. Co. J A N A Cameron. M Q Waddell. Stedman & Home, McNeill & Co. Feb'y 6 Str. Douglass, (Ranks' Line,) with boats D Lewis and Kingsbury in tow, and good for Troy & Marsb, N M Hill, M McKinnon, R Mitchell. Dr W V Mallett, M T Rhodes. Rankin & McLean. C N McAdoo. D II Holland. Rev. Lemmon Shell, D Murphy. E H Edward. W Mclntyre, W II Carver, J C Smith, C E Leete. IIGilmorc, Maxwell & Ilorah. Jno Elliot, R F Murphv. Ray & Fearce, C Rankn. W McLean. Jno Har man. S S Ranks, J N Smith, Lafh it Moore. ARRIVED AT WILMINGTON, Feb. Gth. Schr Ann Smith from New York Brig S P Brown from Havana Br. barqne Mary Black from Liverpool Schr Ambassador from New York Schr Champion and Magellan from Boston Schr Kensing ton from N York. 7th. Brig Kate Heath I'm Havana. BACON, V In, J I EES WAX, VI COFFEE, V H- R;o, Lau!r:i, Si. Domingo, COTTON, lb. COTTON LAGGING, V T;d- (in nny, Dundee, ' Burlaps, COTTON VAliN, "p lb, No-. .r CANDLES, 'c lb Speriu, Fayetteville mould, Adamantine, DOMESTIC GOODS, r yard Brown Sheeting", ( Jsnuburgs, FLOL'R. t barrel, Superfine, Fine, Crsc, FEATHERS, J lb. FLAXSEED, L bii! GRAIN, fc' biulit 1 Corn, Wheat, Oats Feas, Rye, HIDES. lb Dry, ( ireen, LARD, 71 lb, LEAD. 7" H. SFIRITS, "f gallon Feaeh Brnndy, A r-ole do. Norther. i do. A. C to hikev, TOBACCO, manufactured, lb SALT Liverpool, "p sack, Alum, 7' bihcl, SUGAR. V 1'' Loaf and crushed, St Croix. FortoR'co MOLASSES, 71 gallon, Cuba, new crop, New Orleans, IRON, 7? Ib English, Sw'des, common bar, Do. wide, NAILS, cut, 7? keg, LEATHER. Mde, FODDER. 7' hundred, . HAY. N. C. 7 TALLOW. 7' lb, WOOL. 71 tb, FORK, 7' lb, BEEF, on Ihe hoof, 7 lb. BEEF, l y Ihe rpiartcr or side, Cm 10 21 Oil II III II . : r.i i:;i 'j ( , M (.,, 124 (' to 10, 1 10 18 40 IS :;o ;o 2". oo ir, (yO 10 :o To ir, oo ( ' i ( " (i (I (" ( 'i ( ' i ( ' ( ' l : ti'i i i fit) i; (;') 10 (, :; (.. : ( i 0 ') 0 1 1) 0 i l 17 1 1) l i r. CO (') ( ') I lo f.O 40 4', H 'I 00 CO 10 t N Orleans 7 r, r.o 0 00 DO VI IK 4i 4 ( , ( (' d ( ( - (, ( ( (" (, ( ( (; ( (., ( ( , ( ( ( (; ( ( ( I I O .'. o (I ( II ( 1 1 J I (,') i (i't 0 On 1 1". 1 i ' i ) MFTTON. r lb, . (. c CHICKENS, each, .' ( f 0 EGGS. 7? dozen, lr, (,,. ( Bl'TTEii. 7 lb. 20 (., n' FOTATOE.S, Swe t, f bushel, SO ( ') REMARKS. But few changes to note the fait v. . : The receipts of Cotton have been larger than iiMial sales mostly at 0 to!4 for best. The demand f . r i is gosl at $1,10 to $1,1" fiotn w agons. I'a i.n ; few lot, new, hog round, at 1(4 and loj cent- j. i 1 Flour sales at $7 .r0 from wagons, with upwind t dencv Mipplv goisl. Sales of Sp'r:t Turpent'ne at uG to i7 cts per gall.. Raw Turjientine none t ffering. nlLSinCTOl MARKET, Fb. 0. . S'nce last report, sale of 1700 bbls Turpent in-- I n f leen inale at $4,10 and $1.15 for yellow , :i,2s a ! $3.32 for virgin dip, and $2,3." for hard. Son..- l. v sales of Spirits TurK'iitine at CO cts. per gallon - !.. ; eis ahking C2 cts. Tar has advanced sales at ill) and $4,1' pT bid. One cargo of K'.t'O bushels Corn sold at DO rent" j r busRel. Fayetteville Flour, supply light. d man. I c . !, sales at $8.50 for super. Bacon, old. Hi !.o" i" ' Sales oT 14 rafts of Timber at price viiii c: li-; ' 56 to " 12 per M.
