If A .WEEKLY - NEWSPAPER, BRYAN & YATES, Proprietors. i w.i i u i WILLIAM . J. YATES. KOBERT K. J.IIYAX, Editor. Terms of Subscription t the sorth Carolinian I I or ninglo eopy, If pttfd in advance, per annum, 2 00 , t the mil of 3 months, 2 50 ' r. " f at the end of 6 months, a 00 " 1 " ' " ' at the end of the year, "3 50 ,No subscription w,ILje received for a shorter period Jl.an one year unless pai in advance. - " 4'ith the . view of extending the circulation mid en hancing tho uncfuliHw of the paper, the proprietors of- r., n ...... - i. V-.-r.oflmsremrKabiji,. ; . , ft i V" i,fa Carolinian, 1 yar. sS 40 Letter on. knA. a nl-.i .: AIWiwW addressed to the uiMterslgncd.aud mit( W post paid. Rates of advertising i"",' Rixtyjjonts per square of IB Vine for tho f fid thirty cents for each miliscqnenl insertion, uiknlie advertisement to published for more than two months, wbea it will be charged For three months, - 00 " For six month, - . - - . " 00 For twelve months, - - - - ldffll) pS- All advertisements nmst bchandod in by Friday 10 o'clock, a-m., to ensure .their insertion in the next dav's paper, and should have the desired number of in. scrtions marked on them, otherwise they wftl be in serted till forbid and charged aceordiiiRly. , BKTAN 4 YATES. JlltKltLE FACTORY, ,? I5Y C130, I.At'DEK. Nearly "opposite to E. WillkingH' Auction Store - " Tayettevillc, N. C. , Oct. 1, 1853, y ' CARTHAGE) IIOTF.l.. Ilavlnc rocentlv purchased, the above establishment from Maleout Kollv. Ksti., I am now prepared to enter tain in a comfortable manner those who may Rive me n nail. Hnrina amnio stables, irood hostler and a dis position tn nce.omiuodttto, I trust I shall be able to Kive entire satisfaction to those who may favor me with their patronage. : . II. C. McLEAN. December 3, 1853. : TO-tf ' CLSJIENT O. WIIIOHT, Altoriirjmt Iaw, Knyetlevllle, N.C OlTt'-e at the comer of Bow and Green streets. Teb'y 3, lb5:. - MOTICK. T1IOSB who art indebted to me by -Note or Account will please Kcttle.lhe same. And all debts due mo pri jut to the Ist Jan'y 1853, must be settled, as longer iu- Aulaenee cannot be given.., A. A. McKETlIAX. '- Oct 1, 18.11 tf v" K. M. IIOUCBIDOK, : - r t. 'Caiamlslon nucl ForwiurdlnK Itlcrehaiiti . AVibMiSiiTON, N. C. It fir Pvettov!Ue Ice llnuso will lie ononeil daily the delivery of Ice fromSi to 7 a'clock, A. M., coin Uiencing Monday, 17th Inst. Tickets for lee are now ready fur sale at the store oi ' O. VT. Williams & Co. No Ice will be dcilvere.l ex cept to tickets, as it U not intended to keep any ac coants. When called on to deliver ice outside of the ime spceifted above, double the regular price will Is charged. JOHN D. WILLIAMS. April 8, 18.it. . 88-tf ACSttlCtXTtRAL. - We have received our usual stock of FAIIMING IMPLEMENTS, such as IMoiighs, Harrows. Cultivators. 4c 1c. i. . J. & T. WADD1LL. A new 2 horse Wagon, complete, for sale. March 18, 1854 J. T. W. r. m'millan. f. c. nowiiKX. - McMILLAX BOWDEX, TNRPECTftltS OF 'NAVAL RTOItES ANDM'UO VISIONS. Office, corner of North Water and t'hes- nutt Streets, Wilmington, N. C. : AptilS, 1854. . 88-3m James C. SmIth. Milks Costis. JAMES C. SMITH A CO.) Commwion Merchants, "Have removed their ofjlce to the second story of the building formerly occupied by the Telegraph Company, where they are prepared to attend to all business In the Commission line. All business entrusted to them will be punctually attended to. -Wilmington, Jan -y 14,1854. . 7G-ly W. V. k E. F. MOOUE ' Are now Tet;eiving their stock of Sl'KlNG AND SUMMER GOODS, consisting of ' " " Foreign awl Domestic DRY GOODS, ' BOXXETS, Boots, Shoes, and Ready-made CLOTHING, to which they invite the attention of purchasers. East corner of Market Square;. ' March 25, 1834 . tf (25 REWARD. On the 1st day of January, 1853, 1 hired a Boy named Robert tn John A. Williams, Esq.) some tijrwi in Keb'y following he left Mr Williams, and I. had n .son to be lieve was lurking in the Neighborhood ofl'iryetteville, but now I believe he has been kidnapped or decoyed by some villain. Said Dovlsof Mack complexion, is between 13 mil t;mn I nli ,m"m, 9-j luk 1n. litHrf fellow, and no doubt can t'll utviW plausltiie talc. 1 wfh gie the above reward for his delivery to me. or conflnemcnt In any Jail, sn that get hiin Again, or $50 if arrested out of the State $n that I get h" t.l-"J' uuanioiii. March 11, 1854. FIFTY DOLLARS KKWARD. The above reward will be given to any person who will df'lvcr to me my negro woman ANNA, who ab sconded about the 11th of November last, or for her ' confinement In any Jail In this State so that I can get her again. Saul negro is oi urigni muiai-.o complex ion, speaks clearly and mora properly than negroes usually do, and is rather below the medium size. It Is supposed that she is lurking about the vicinity of Fayetteville, aided by the celebrated Simon lllue of harboring notoriety. She may attempt to pass as a freo person among the numerous free inulatlocs about Favctteville. - i alex. McMillan. Dundarroeh, Robeson county, I April 26, 1K54. I 91-tf DAVID rUDVCFEEi - " ' BRICK MASON AND PLAiKTEHEIl, : Fajrettrvlllrt ! C. Persons wanting work done In his line will be promptly attended to by addressing him at the Fayette ville Post Office. Fayetteville. Jan'f 28. 1854 1y-p4 HOOKHKK 811 AWf - INSPECTOR OF TIMBER AND LUMBER, Wii.mvoToy, N C Will give prompt attention lo any business lit this line Intrusted to hini. lie snlicitsasharcirfpiiblic patronage. Wilmington, May 3, 1854. 2m pit far HA COX, LAUD, RICE, and all other article in the G"ocery line, f sale by Ma, 13. . U. W. I. GOLDSTON. - . - Dcvotcd to Politics, Ihc SECOND STOCK. .., PEAR OK &. FJEMI1KRTON ' ' Are now receiving, in additlou to their former Stock, a beaiitilul assortment or ,.-,-' DllESS GOODS. Sntiu Striped Beragcs, ' ' ' . Colored Embroidered Rolics, Ladies Collars ami Under-Slceves ' y civet and other Tru.iim.iugs. ' Bonnet Riblmna, ; " ' ' Cravnts and Stwksj ' ". ' ' . SMrta.Ohllnna.tv. - EXPRESSLY FOll THE WiTOT.Kd TT TRnr Al'r!1 l . r& T. Hay Street, '. CbiMIl FALLS Cotton Yarns and Shcet- I Nov I2,1j3 , 1 -TKtrrrjrAiwH. nd TOfr John is nlaxit 2iTyi ars old. R teet high, weigliR about 185 or 1!I0 lbs. Tobey aged about 22 years u teet y iuclies liipn. stout, ami weifrns no His" They were bought from Mr James Surles, of Cum berland county, and 'will .probably bo lurking in that lei.'liborhood. Tplicy has a wire at Mr Kicbard Hird's,f in Johnston tountv. ! itlv liollats tor either, or one, hundred Dollars fiir both, will be paid for their njiprc- Itenslon and delivery to the snbserilier, or lor tueir cout hnemeut, in any Jail in tho State, so that hq can get them. An additional sum of One Hundred Dollars will be paid for the conviction of any person of harboring tho above Negroes. JOHN COLEY. Fair Huff, Columbus Co. N. C, Oct. t). .wr- l0 AIRES OK LAND'VOK SALE. The subscriber offers for sale twelve hundred acres of Lund, located in the lower end of Kichmond eeiinty. tis about enui-distniit from Floral College, Lauren burg High School, and Laurel Hill. The Land is well iiditpteil-io the growth of corn, cot Urn, -wheat, Ac. It also oilers great inducements to those engaged in the turpentine and lunilier business; I havo constituted Alexander McLean, Esq, my agent, during mv absence, to whom all communications in regnid to the mutter may be addressed at tlilopolis 1'. ()., ltobeson county, Luther Ulue, who resides near to the premises, will take pleasure In exhibiting them to any one who mnv call lor that purpose. J. G. BLUE. Oct. tl, Cl-tf TO MILT. OWJiKKS. Tint subscriber, takes this method 'of inrtu'iuing iiis friends and the public that liS still continues. in the Mill Wright business and all its branches, ylu: "fomidtfrhig, fraining, and erecting Water or Steam liills upon vari ous principles, cither with simple or coniplicntfd lmi obinury. He returns his thanks to the public fur the liberal patronage he has received heretofore, and hopes by strict attention to business, .'and; '.by. -giving general satisfaction, to merit a continuance of Hie siinie. He flatters himself that his work will onmpnui w ith that of any other machinist for speed and durability.; All per sons whs Want work done.in the above line would do well to give him a call, as he has several cnntpeti nt workmen in bis employ, and Is prepared to execute all jobs at the shortest notice and. on very reasonable terms. Orders promptly attended to. For fiiilher infoi'inittiun address tiie Subscriber at Johnstown, Monro ciiiink, N.O. l. 11. JOHNSON'.' November 10, 1853 y-pd. G ILL'S NE PX.V'9 Vl.TR A BUKK1SH. Tiie Sii'isct'ibef; a practical Bookmaker of some as- l.k..u.,..A f'nn tfiiM. .im lie-,. ' 11 l' 1 1 !' " (.fiua'tt-iHA. o be vet suomicii wrtn pwone in i ji. i.t' ilMtlltrHtl'hl of a suitable burnish for boots and shoes. Most of the articles now used either Injure- the leather or fail to Import. that lustre so necessary to give to man s ' tm- ientandmsi ' a proper limsli. lie lias uieieioie, (Hir ing the last twelve months, been devoting himself to the tusk of preparing an article, free Iroin these objec tions, and has tit leiiEth after much inveatizntion and experiment completely succeeded. The result -(lill's J -.pirn vllra' Buruuh.'-' Ho .only., wishes-, that It , may lie tesiea 111 oruer 10 esutoiiMi us siijienoni y ovcir nil others. Call at M. Faulk s shop opposite Mr I Lauder's Marble Factory, Hay street, and be supplied with nil excellent article at a cheap inte. THOMAS GILL. Nov il, 1853 tf NOTICE. ' TIIE subscriber offers for sale, his LANDS, six miles North of Fnvetteville, and alsiut one mile from the Fayetteville and Ualeigh 1'lank lload, consisting of about twelve hundred and sixty acres of land, suited to the making of Turpentine or Timber. There is also on the premises, a good Saw ami Grist Mill, all in good repair and now in operation i also, a Dwelling, and all the necessary outhouses, in good repair. Also, another tract ol two hundred and fifty acres, on the head waters of Carver's Creek, know n as lire Tarry I'luce. oa which there Isa small Farm, a Dwelling I loose and oilier houses. .. , , On the llrst named tract, there is cut about twenty live thousand Turpentine Boxes, from two to four years old. All the abor lands will be sold on the. most accom modating terms, persons wishing to. purchase, will please call on the subse.rilwr, who will take pleasure in showing ths above lands. W.M. 11. lilll.iU.N. Oct. 27, 1853. 5-tf ' - PUMPS. - - Force and Suction rumps; Sheet Lend and Lend Pipe, for sale by C. W. ANDREWS, April 1. tf ' Market Square. IMPORTANT NEWS. The. Cheapest place in Toirn to btiy Clothing! The sliliscribern inform the citizens of Fayetteville and the public generally that they have just received a large and fashionable Stuck of READY-MADE CLOTHING, From the finest to the lowest qnallty. Their stock con sists of COATS made of cloth, cassiincre, oashmeret, silk lusting, lioinba.iiie, drab-dc-cte. alpncca, grothiug cloth, linen of all colors, checks and ginghams, and of eUtalhuaJuu4s yf goods In the market. Ther also otf r llu. larjrc?Ljc'cwt and besi sclccji'd sbtekfPATS' and VESTfTcr seen in llifi mnrltetr-Ti.:, , . , . suspenders, necktocks, drawers, and a great many other goods fur gentlemen. They offer these articles at wholesale or retail on seeomnnHlating terms. Gen tleineii aie linX a lo call at Uifi-MflTC nfll'tn-HSl Cor ner.Market Siiunre, next to A. Johnson A Co, M. GKEI.NTKEE ft CO. N. B. All those Indebted to us prior to the 1st Jaii'y will please call und settle, as no longer indulgence can beg.ien. . rniri-VTrrn n April 22. 1854 2m , srsriREV ' Has Just received a beautiful assortment of 8PUIXO AND SUMMER OOOD8. He desires to return thanks to his friends nud the pub lic for the liberal patronoge which they huveliestoaed on Iii in; andsolicitsa coiiliniiaiice of the same. His friends and the public are requested to give him a call, at the stand formerly occupied by S. J. Hinsdale, south west comer market square and Gillespie street. April 22, 18.54. 9lMf NEW GOODS. We are now receiving ffom New York a very large 'l"k0f SEASOXADLE GOODS, Embracing nearly every article usually kept In our market. We purchased onr Goods by the package oa as favorable terms as any house in the mercantile line, aud will sell them wholesale of retail on accommodat ing terms and for reasonable profits. jomx T. cot xnu ) . COUNCIL, CAIN A CO. ainrn a. cain. Ai.LX.kxnH at. J Fayetteville, April I, 18.14. tf ' rOR SALE. t Young and wcll-brokt MULES. W. T. MAI.LETT. February , 1851. 79-tf Markets, Foreign aad Domestic FAIETTEVILLE, ff. C, SAT ' NOTICE r-hereby Riven ffi the rltkens of Cumberland County tlmt Twill attend at the following times and place in bo eon?r'1r?!",1?,l"1 'lvi,e taxe.dno n lh county of Cumlierlnnd for the year 185!t and ho Uptaiu. of the several Companies Ve rues ed"o t a !Z IT fT, ,,a''a,1(,i iUU.2. will bo pi usent and address the people. CreolS' l5t f Jlf' tKiKs"ry. Carvcr A "ssa its uly' at iw si"-iti1'8 M ttTtW" tl'oUUj July, at lIcXeiirsr!ri,ls-vJV''jfl.',M'icd : , V flit) MUiiT.rK. Vlill DIstfTCP JT'V. - !.. 0tll Jlllv. ., ,. .iVTilisM'rSiliMiiiiTilV : On Mondaythe mth JuTy, ivtlhehcad of Mill Creek, l)nrbii(iie Di.-lrii't, ..' On Tuesday, tho. 25th July, at J. M. Turner'! Store, I pper J.ittlo liiver District - t Wednesday, the 2tilh July, at Jas. C. Pnllar's, Stewarl's Creek District. On Thnrsilny, the 27th July, at A. Turlington's, Grove District. Ou Friday, the 28th Julv, at Truclove's Store, Neill' Creek District. On Saturday, the 29th July, at Mrs E. Arnold's, Uiickhoru District. ALEXANDEIl JOIINSOX, Sheriff, June 17, 1851.. HM-:it :. . W E S T K K X KAILKOAD. Notlre o Contrnctors. The undersigned will receive prupnsnls at their olliec in Kayettevitle, N. C, until the lsih of July, ls.H, fur the Grading, Masonry, lirldging, and Tiniber work on the Orst 30 miles of tho Western Kail Itoad, Iwiited in the ('ouutien of CuiuU'i'laiid and Moore. The. line is divided Into Sections of twoniles each, and Divisions of llfteen miles each.' Proposala will be received for single Sections or Divisions, . The work embraces the first mid second Divisions commencing at tho Cupe Fi'ar l.iver, excepting 1st, '.'ml and M heellons and the 1 1 est le work on 4th, 5tb, (ith mid 7th Scctious, llrst Division, nlready under coniract. - Tim line passes through a healthy section of country, ivitl watered, and timbered -with the best quality -of the long lent l'lne. . Maps, plans, profile nud ppeciflcnlions mnv bo seen at llio Bngineer'a olllee, W. 1!, It. Co., Kayettevillo, from and after the 20lh day of June, inst.,'at which tune n n tl place blank lorms ol 1 roposnl mnv be obtain ed and such-other lul'oi'iuatioit reliiting tp the work a may be requireil. .. ,'. SEi MOl'Il,, 1;I-;L1:Y & CO., Conlrnolora, ruyelteville, June U', l.':;4. , D.S-ftt tVi.l.rn Unit llonil Olllrr, i Fuyottevillo, Jnne 0.,-1854. f The Bonril of Directors of-tho Western Hail Uoad Co.. have this day called for an instalment of J per eent-on the Capital Stock of this Company payable on the. l.ith dav ol July next: anil also, another instalment of 3 p"r cent., on the same, payable on the 15th day of Auu'iisl next. .Stockholders ni-o reiiicsti'd to be proini't in pay. ;ig Hie same. ; it JNO. Af. T.OSE, Trens. W. II. R. Co, LARGE 8AI.IS OF It E A L . K S T A T E . CunilR'rland Cobntvt rendered at Spring Term, Is.f1 1 shall, on SATUHDAY the loth dav of July next, at the Market House in the Town of Fnvetteville. otl'er for rale the following property belonging to the Estate of the late Hobert Sll'iinge ; 500 Acres of Land lving on tho west side of the : CiiK. 1:ir ntinitt. Ihrre miles tVom Knvet teville. known K ii(j,Mvrile Hill place, the Into residence of the said Hotn-rt Strange. -..360 Acres adjoining the above, on the north, being n portion of the hinds of Hugh Campbell, dee d, known as the Pine Park Lands, , 17 Acres ad joining the above on which Is a com fortable Dwelling, Kitchen, ic. 518 Acres on the east side of (he Cnpe Fear, opposite Myrtle Hill.. 501)0 Acres in the Barbaque District, between Upper and Lower Little llivcrs, about 20 miles from Fayette Villa. This is line Timber and Turpentine Land. The Timber has never been cut. One Lot on Ramsey street, north of Mrs Buxton's, containing 1.1 acres. , v . One Lot on Mumford street, kjiowu as the Basin Lot. ' ..".' . At the same time and place will be sold,. Pew- No. 41 in St. John's Chinch. 1 Share of Stock in the Bunk of Cape Fear.. 5 " ii Fnvetteville. ..Id "' " Fayeltevilletltul.Pluiiklloaa 5 " " " " ' - Western " . I " " ' Northern " Tkwi or Sai6 months' credit, the purchaser giving bond with approved security. The titles to the lieal Estate will be reserved until the purchase money is paid. R. S. FRENCH, Commissioner. June 10, 1854 97-.it - FOR SAL:. A New Two-llorso Wagon, complete. J. & T. WADDILL. Suns 17, 18.14. - jfertf-Ooopcrs' Tools, nud all qualities of Glue for Distillers' use, for sule by D. & W. McLAtT.IN. June 1", 185 1 If ' ' ECONOMY TIIK ROAD TO VEALTII Av lending your Sjnriti to the Fayettevillt Tur pentine l)tjiot,for Uuruge, yo can lie down at night and take a pleasant night'' reit and get up in the morning aisured that all is right, , The subscriber has made arrangement with tho Fay efhAi'lB MUnirtJ Insurance' Colli par 1 -.. 'VleflA7IlVntar, in, iiuuthkA i. ". His charge will only be tea cents a Iwrrel when re ceived in good order. ..... June 17, 1854. 98-3in LIMKi MMK, I.IJUB. i 500 Bids. Lime, just received uud for sale to con tractors uud builders, ... . THO. J. JOHNSON. June 17th. 1854. " -'- lH-4t HATS I II ATS 1 1 Received bv Adams' and Co's Express a SECOND STOCK of Meu's ud Boys' SL'MMEIt HATS. June 16, 1854. !8-3t . '. a KIHII I KISH tl 100 Bbls No. 1 IlEUltl.N'ti. just received ind for saleby PtfElt r. JOHNSON. June 17, 1851. 8-2t : JtIT RECEIVED. - 1 10 Kits Salmon, 25 " No. 1 Mackerel, 2.1 Bbls. No. 3 do. ' 25 " No. 1 Herring, ,-..--. .10 Boxes smokel do. ' . 10 Bbls. Mesa Pork. ALSO Hoop Iron. Truss Hoops, Coopers' Tools. A- choice lot of CKiAllS. ...' C. E. I.EETE. June 17, 1854 . . . 2t sarThis is to notify all persons from tritding with or crediting my wife Elisatieth, on my account, as we are not living togedier as a man and aife ought to do. AKCH V McDL'l Flli. June 15, 1851 It p0 i NeJitcraturc, Agriculture, and ; IT aT,. JUNE 24, 1854. Vi ' fiYETTEVILL N o copied week before last a jnanly :..1 w.m ' ba Tetorslinrff Ilt- AVbtir' nil t.h a BUbicct of Isonlicrn VThn'lntelli'Jreiieer has showuHhe -iIuulvLti!iv nftlm Wliicfs of the free States 1 1 " A.' . . at 1 1 tlmm w now tn TiKhts, antt nasnunuuso uum r.,. ...im,n , . ii.. ft,i l.ia ioilenen- deni.1 sul.a,.ir.t;. rit. In his paper ot tlie 8th It ....i .'. h snvs' iii addition : to thu article ...,) f TJnonnto u-ill at once sec '" ' v., ... i. ...... vith'tlW4vuonbtU. tncendar of tholFree Soil and Abolntwt-"school, is? loner asjwe thoutrht them sincere and honest in tho prciissiona which they madeas long as we beliijvcd them disposed to uphold the Consti tution :iid the law of the land-wc stood side liy side wfth them in the struggles which we have had wiih Democracy, not doubting in the sitn- plicity itnd earnestness of our fiutli that u true spirit c patriotism a wide and vigorous con- NerVatfm a genuine,, and a -lolly regard tor Kiunlr) animated their counsels and inlliieuccd their Amduct. We thought, too, that in these respot.tjs the claims of the Northern Democracy to Southern favor were far inferior to those of the Wliigs. But the Nebraska touch-stone has tested (tlicin both, and candor compels us to say ttnl tth XcrUurn -WAigs,- hare, in a body, betn frmeftterly unsnmui and uitliusUror(iy, uhild, icuft (fimpnratimy jew exceptions, the Aurlliera Dcmii'. ats hare been faithful to their Cons.itutiiw al obi tutions. As soon as we saw the course of th u Whigs upon the Nebraska question, we flc up our mind at once to separate trout thetl' Vecause we could not, after Rueh a mark ed (Vd wanton displnv of hostilitv to the SOIW1I and to her EQUAL NIGHTS, iruar- antel,; by the 1'EDEUAL COMPACT, which is tin Ibnsis and bulwark of the lvoiiublic we coult liiot, we snv, after this, hesitate to sever a cou vision which was -.forbidden- alike by the dieUT is of honor, of consistency and duty. We couU not as a iiieinber of a Nntionnl Whig parcTliccouie liko our former allies the cou fcdeijvtes of Garrison, of Philips, of the Stowes, tho i iiddiugs', tiie Suiniiers and the Sewanls, uih1."11 tho other treason plotters and anarchists of tJ'iH North. As they have tlius verified the clinfLt vhich the Democracy has nJwnys inadc- ;t thorn, ot a decided 'Fyiupiuliy lor, secret ufhliation with, these unpfiiicipluil ora, we lcavo thciu to tho, cnjoyiiiunt of Tvcr fruits they may reap from their '-evil uinications." . We nro not of them or with and henceforward our course will be re- , l accordingly." !.. niH'rinri Iiiiiiove-lliivor of tho Fjirtern una "KT "ocatcd with great t'l-nti nl Bond, and in favor of granting State aid, be icnuse he thoiiuht the State sp'i' tl idabilitr. lie Is In ut'Jlif tin extension of the l-euTiln liiiilrond east to would be sale in subscrib ing to projects where in dividual capitalists risked their monev. tlreenxboro' Patriot, June lOtli. Beef l t and west a ai d tn theVRuntains, and of the SluiV nrovidina etlicienl mea tor ine eveiilual car ry( r out of these schemes, lie iomplalneii mat m coul to i this 11.11 Ul HI. JKIKK 0' y deliuite positions in Wgard--a complninl whii was not sutistaclori ly t spec iswored ; by Mr B't Ti in reply. Vretnt- ioroi Patriot, June tow. V a havo arrayed two pnrngraphs, from the Ore usboro' Patriot, simply to show the friends of ' Bragg, os well as all honest men, how unfi. lly whig prints (kid in this cntnpuign. '1 e Patriot snyst "Ho (Gen. Dotkery) com pl'V ed that he could not get Mr Hrngg tiji to anj lelinite positions In this regard, (the cxten sioi yf thei Ccntrtil'R. Road) a coniplnitit which tot satisfactorily answered by Mr lirflgg's spc h in reply." ell, what is the fact of the case? Why tho Pot lot snys in the sniuo nrti le that Mr Bragg dec"! red himself "in favor of '.he- eastern and wes rn extension of the centn.l road and in rV' i or ctANTiNo State aip." Couiinent is uuti essary. He has been judged by his own 'ri' ngs and found guilty. But the Patriot k; whs there a man on the ground who could hav told, on hour afler he ceased spcuking, wh t ho was for, or what he wus against? ' e venture to assert there were two, if no mor one was Uen. Dockery, nnd the other wtm ho editor of the Patriot. In the former, we : iay be mistaken, but we are sutislied about thejVttor or else he has reported Mr 1$. incor rccjj. The Patriot himself snys, lie Mr Bragg watiV'or tho extension of the road, nnd thcu do c's'js that it could not understand him. if hv. so far from such ambiguity as the Pa i'l cluirges him with, according to that very I riV S .l.,.4 Yl. !(... rtn ua It, a m. rr i . I (a i . ihrXr.ii u-onld he safe in ihosmhum t it uintrt IHaieulWti capuauut rimm tacu . , , -', ,-. . ...... J 4 t. . ,. and not tL,ratiUa,kaya hft fflllld not rstaud him and that -ho left the subject in a TL. We should not bo at all miprised to , l that tiie editor was in a fog after henring u4rDockcry. He left his friends in s fog hf , and mad besides; every whig wo met the eT,,tiliig after the debate, was particularly Hhy and wonted to diseuss Ihe jxitr which canditlate failcl to discuss. lUeigk Me- irr JUan. nKAT SAt.r.. We attended thesaloofthc .Thalea McDonald's property on the 13th There was qnite a lurgo assemblage of .le, and property generally brought fair l'S. Jtnlg-c Ellis' bought the "home tract" md at $10,000. Ex-Governor Morehead I'lanolher tract, Including a valuable water R in. Ol b! P feriu the Yadkin rivcf, at ft,000. The ll Ll amount of the land sale was 21,91 1.- 84 Ot ...w...n vnr. anbl lirinirinir a. crrosa ainnnnt s v . . v. w n r. r - ...... Upwards $18,000. Negro fellows ranged 'm'about $H()0 to $1,050, and on extra hand '! ;lit $il,210. Mulea rnnged from$l'25to 1" Mules and 10 horses brought a gross I Kit of 11,070. The amount of sales on " dny was about (43,000, which will uea(ly "ii'e cover the Indebtedness. The sale tw fjntiii'iO oa" Wednesday, and it was thonghl til e would be 8 or 10 thousand dollars worth pcrtjr sold on that dny. Sahsbnry J ti-iiiX Rgit andf t agilT' vvhiil. COlllljl theil. guh. en General lnfonuation-----TVO . DOLLARS IN ADVANCE. S-'jNu. 8nnJasdK . - fVera Me X. C. Standard. XMgt squandering Ihe PuMIe lands. . T1.P neonto of North Carolina havo been ad dressed and njipealed to for years by tho lenders nf tb Federal nartv on the subject of the "- lie luuds. This sulject has, indeed, consumicr, at times, as at present, almost the enttre poit- tb-ixl stock it trade of those leaders; tncy nave rung M changes 'upon it man tiieivue?.1.v'. aud from ewy stump j nnd Tcally, to listen to ....1 Ul!.. ll.mn nil lllisnil II SlICBICU UlU ,. A.tbh pntwd'iislon that the Democrats had combined to. waste tho public nt.ds or jr! i..A...u'n nAiLthat these Federal lenders bad bciiii corti.igVtlicniselves incessantly lo. retain .i i..,wi..adSccfrTvJn.c,N!i them and by m:oo, , : - Kulii, H,..J thiTnViejw,s"" ff J'" 'i '' -sr; j T.ir TliT' linve rS.p iO the pcOsijicri! tcct. In 1S41. when they hud the power, ius the result of a political victory which it was boasted would lead to a distribution of the pro ceeds so as to enuble North Cnroliua to increase vastly the usefulness of her Common Schools and build Railroads almost in all directions, they passed a bill making distribution; but the bill was so framed, out of defence to the new Stutes and tho Tariff States, Unit the old Atlan tic States, North Carolina- inclusive, received nothing in comparison with what was given to other sections. It was provided, first,, that tho uew States should receive each live hundred thousand acres as a gift, and secondly, that the old States should have money out of the treasury in the way of .proceeds, in case the Tariff should not be-raised above twenty per cent. The new States, under this act, at once located their lands -of course they selected the best, and their ritrht to them becutne vested and fixed. But tho Tariff States clamored for more protection, and expenses were running up tinder Whig rule, and so the Tariff wus raised by the same purty above twenty per cent, and the old States were tms cut. off. North Carolina got some twenty-thousand dollars, instead of the -millions which were promised her; and she had to pay that back in duties on imported goods, and hundred of thousands more, under the operations of. the increased Tariff thus imposed npjin her by these leaders. This is one specimen of the justice obtained for this State by the Federal leaders. Their only excuse is, that they tried, in raising the Tariff, to strike out the proviso about distribu tion so as to .continue distribution to the old States as well as the new, but John Tyler,,vlio was opposed to distribution, would not have signed such a bill; but then, who elected John Tytcr? Was it not 7-wo'rk? And why. did they insert the -proviso tit nil! 1'hy did they thug prepare the ieny far injustice and 'wrung, according to their own admissiou, to the old Stntesl . The people of this State have, heard n good .A'-' -.-.franv. iX-i. ZVel'.ri iwl . about the grunt of hind by Congress for build ing the Illinois Railroad; nud though this bill' was signed by Mr Fillmore, as all others of the same kind were during his administration, yet these Federal leaders-would have the people believe that Democrats nre entirely responsible for these' measures. We now assert,- and the records will show, that this bill, of which so much complaint tins been made, win mted for in the. Senate by Messrs Mavgum. and Jiadtrer, of this State, and teas sustained by a majority of Whigi and opposed by a majority of Democrats in the House of lieprescntatires. For the vote of Messrs Badger and Mtingum, see Cong. Globe, vol. 21, part 1, page 004. What is trite of this bill for it was a lending one holdsgood in relation to the others. lere, then, we have a body of men attempt ing to hold an opposite party responsible for the very thing they have done themselves, and striving to make votes by condemning the policy which they have adopted and acted upon for years. They passed these bills making gifts, grants and the liko by alternute sections and otherwise for Railroad improvements for the benefit, ns they insist, of the new States; their President approved them all without a word of protest or objection; and now . they have the assurance to setup a cry over the injustice done to North Carolina, to denounce Democrats us the cause of this injustice, and to charge even that the lauds are now being squandered, when it is notorious, nnd they know it, thut not the first bill of this character fins received the ap proval of President Pierce! What must the honest masses of the people think of such men? Another noticeable feature in this matter Is that the last Whig Xiitiomil Convention was silent on the subject of tho public lands. The reason for this silence whs that the cjucstion might bo handled to .suit various localities. In tho West and portions of the North the leaders aro for homestead bills, graduation bills, nnd for a policy which would result in the loss of the whole domain; and in the old States South they clamor for a division of the lands among I" : ' . '. ; . ? ... ... form does not bind them to any thinir uu the subject. Most liberal patriots are they in the new Klalcis ready Id give tVcVJ Ulan, WnflTllcT foreigner or not, a farm without charge; most afflicted patriots aro they in the old States, ready to ssy or to do almost any thing to rouse the people against the;"locofoco" injustice as they toru it, of giving tho kinds away nud de priving ,ortli turoiina ol ncr ngnisi We charge it on theso Whig leaders . that Mcy have squandered the public lands, and we point to the record and sho.w the proof. Let them now answer .it to the people. Let them tell why and how it was MrMuugntn and Mr . ' . ... .... ... Jk -.1... liiulucr voted lor mis minors grain; aim uj and how it was their "model President," Mr Fillmore, affixed hissignaturo to the hill. 7 hey have charged that this bill, and others of a simi lar character, were grossly unjust to North Carolina, and that the certain tendency of such a Dolicr was to deprive the old States of all chance to obtain any thing either of lands or proceeds; wo take them on their own grounds, and in lh presence of a decoived snd honest people declare that they are responsible for the very acts they denounce and effect to deplore! There is the record let thctn meet it if they can. There are tho facts, from 1841 to the present day, let them, if they can mnter the assurance to do to, add tome contemptible ex. case for their conduct in this matter to the wrong inflicted on the Sute, as they allege, and as have proven, y tneirown ten -K0. 790. whasWiioV ... ? from the Boston Courier, Jvm 10. The Je M ralsl v Recent accounts from the Holy land repre sent the condition of the Jews in that country as most lamentable; and there is win. denee that these people are suffering great dis ... c 1 j..ctitntinn Their suDeriiiL's , nave been occasioned partly by the failure of the last harvest, whicji has raised me p . to an enormous height, ana parny oy . r - ,ent war al politicaldinirbances, nd the - . . .'ibninntinn of tho resources for the snpport ot the poor, derived Horn tnfo - - contrUuitionw-uie. gren-i r-r - - - . , . . fumislierj by Ildssin-re c almost e uttoly , cut Off, o..d these enusesU t"tVin' - ' ' - l...u'i i,. . fiio im aco-tavated'. to a tt ? t W by sieves, from, il .Monteliorc, who liasimm.et.MVIied froin a visit to Palestine, ; has published in the London papers- an .appeal 'On lehnlf of his famishing coiintrvnien. in a letTrr aiuiresscd to nr. Adier. of. London, he safs: XJ : "For the sake of Zion I cannot remain silent, and for tho sake of Jerusalem I cannot rest until the. whole house of Israel have been fniidc acquainted with tho lamentable condition of those of our brethren who devotedly eTing to the soil sacred to the memory of our patriarchs, prophets, and kings. "Thrice having visited the Holy Land,, it was my earnest desire fully to inform, myself ns to the condition of our brethren there, he whom my deepest feelings of 'commiseration were ex cited', in regard to tho amount of misery endured by them. "Poverty in the East differs vastly from the like calamity experienced in western Europe, inasmuch as the capability to relieve is, in tho East, confined within the narrowest bounds, and restricted to a verv limited number. Such being the general outline of the condition of our brethren, iu Judea, my feeling?-.were most naturally aroused in their behulf, "Judge to-what - extent iny sympathies aro now awakened when, as I inform you, that from the. harrowing iuttdligcuec.it has beett my painful lot to receive, I leant that 'fathers in Israel men profoundly learned in the law, who, so that they may die near the graves of onr I'on fathers, submit to live in the most abject poverty are now impelled,' by the very lofvo they bear their children, to sell them to tho .stranger,' so, to use. their own words, 'that their offspring may be spared death deathi Irani starvation."' . . The Hebrews of Jerusalem have also. issued mi "Appeal to the Congregations of Great Britain and America." The following are ex tracts; , " Ye sunken gates of Zion be exalted, 8Dtl receive within 'the portals thereof your elders and your wardep-jyjiq, trumpet-toHgwed, shall iaS-a-lnlM. V V p-rond is iirnjten,,.'-, the stay of water is wasted. "Assemble, ye scribes, and publish the his tory of famine and pestilence, that it may bo borne to the remotest communities of Israel, and become the written messenger of tho dis tress of the iudwellcrs of ion, that it inn y thereby awaken a nation's sympathies; and if misery has .dried up the sources of eloquence wherewith to sustain your appeal, supplicate the Almighty that He, in His mercy, may incline the hearts of your brethren of the house of Ja- , col) to hasten to relieve the anguish of your drooping spirits. "liretliren ot the house ol Israel, who sojourn in happy England and America, arouse your selves and save from annihilation the remnant of the faithful watchers of Ziou and Jerusuli m. "We lack the power to give eveu a faint idea of the misery we arc enduring; every heart has become sick, every tongue stricken dnmb. "Behold c nre utterly prostrated, both in mind nnd iu body, incompetent to proclaim the severity el' the visitation that s consuming us. ".Starvation and pestilence wulk hand in hand, uud the wail of the poor, the Widow and the orphan, is borne on the air. It is difficult to sny whose 'sufferings are the greater tiie miseries of those l orn outlet (ho sun of Judea, or of the holy pilgrims froin distant lands. All classes of society, nil grades and conditions, havo beeonio united in the brotherhood of wo; heads of synagogues and (heir pious serv itors, lenrned rabbis and their scholars, mix in the crowd to supplicate nnd beg a mouldy crust. Even thut assistance which litis hitherto reach ed ns from our brethren in the Russiuu and Turkish dominions is now, in ' conscqutnee of the wur, cut oil'." A won ok kkmai.es ix Wisconsin-. On tho i'M ultimo great excitement was created at Barahoo, Wisconsin, in conseqnence of a mob of about fifty females in-oeeeding to tho Wisconsin House and seizing and destroying all tho liquors of the establishment. They next marched to the ailoon of Peter French, but meeting with resistance, A they desisteilLjtntil tt (nutflbcr Ol- TnVJr-'Uix-oiim iu iktvdt and others against thj movement. A sceiier violent excitement ensued, which Induced tho - sheriff iti Trad the riot act nwd unlusthcm lo disperse. They finally retired, but in tho evcu ing, held a meeting, and resolved to put an end to tho liquor traffic in that village. Death by a Bejm. The Journal de Quebec says; The coroner was called on .Tuesday to niu ko nil inquest on the body of a farmer, named J. B. Cautiu who lost his life in a conv bat with a bear on Monday last. It appears that at noon on that day a hear, which had been already seen in that neighborhood had at tacked ono of ( -antin's cows, aud he determined to follow tho animal armed with a fowling piece. In the evening a discharge of a fire arm was heard at a great distance. His prolonged absence having excited fear for bis safety, a party of neighbors sat out to seek for him, and the following day found his corpso in a state which indicated a "terrible, struggle between the man and the ferocious snitnal. He wat com pletely disfigured, and had his gun broken in many pieces lying around shout him. Near to him was the bear, pierced) with two halls in the flaukand shoulder. Cnutin leaves live children. The bear has sinoe been told at Quebec for 4. Ho weighs 300 lbs. from which it may be judged what kind of an adversary poof Cantin bad. It appears that the Russians did not succeed In opening the ports of Japan, as formerly stated. ,'f
