i -
I.
c
T- i
IN AUVAfttfi.
Af fVEEy ? yWSPAPERv.DeYotcd i Polities,; tSe Mwkrts Agriculture, and
General' Infonuation.--TVO DOLLARS
.
' v " t MYETTEVTLT.151" . Iff 1 fi IX" j . - .TTTNE 24. 1854. rV'''
' -; : i ui j- fr'v - - ' i i iv
Br?mp,,.YAmiy . '.sKWfric tit i . . notice," , - l nflOT TOffiOmAM. I 1 ZlZZu.
I . 1 -nri n i nun i mini if i w "r on - mm " n i . .t imvn net-ii uii-i .
UicirloraievBtook, Umt l wllUtWid t tb follotlag Uaw uflM, T f 1 V R T T B Fl L L Kv, V. Tin pcoplo ot ftotiu vru..i. seni ui
v-.r "i-iumLii.-x i
i "''''TED BY WILLIAM . J. YATES.
i :' 't0 T'fc. ' B R y AN, Editor. -
I i' i- T V" mi4orBonu, i so
K i M the 800
UME XV.-NO. 799.
fl i-, ; : T-Iji tfc darolliliira, 1 ,
'SIM
" Aro now roeclvtn, l iajitlon li
a IwaatifUl umrtilcnt of t
VRESS GOODS
" ' Sntta etrljwi BrmgLi '
Colored Bmlmld'l Bo1n,
, Lmllra (Minn and Utirtor-Sfolwi, .'
yplvrt niM clkcr Irinunlun, .' "tc-.
Bootu't ltihtwmi, i 1 -
. : : Crtwl gtooki . 1 ,
EXPttESSfcJT FOV, IKK WnpLKS.VLE TRADE
o.U .,ut their men for pnM WdldS, ,rt to MIf'ablTHfol(l flt e rcturg I"
prow nt and address tLu ntitiw. t " r.7- .Kk J,lo.t uf Northern
Tin Sntordaj, the M f JUT.ittKlninlinn .AnMtl ."'t.llln.-W has ehowOHhe
WtrIov ,t i hiM)perofthe
r
nV.TIiTt iT.lt.,JfT' V... oi.i.A
.!... lJ. Ltairg..linri sn wiiimiu, -
xa, www" tv-t -'u.lr-4 . . M '. Tl,.,
Qmiiiaiwiit. flTjcam old, (i tcct
, J..nTilrhto.lUfc"fl0."V,".""i,,,
On Friday, (ko.Mtk Ail.
UMUICIi 1 j .
-UjlMay, the 15 Cf, t lirK
JltaJaneGrt.
3!ff 1
and TOHKV
Ratri of Mf rtrnif i
RlxtjiBta per square of M line" fr tho f
thirty eent for each aulweqnent InawHon, unWh
advertlnement ii published for mere Uianlwo month.,
wlieii it will bo clmrgml . :
For three month', ...-
For lx monthii,
For twelve rnontbn, .-- 101
- vil idvcrement8ninsttift.haiided iuhy Friday
10 oWcwli.a.m., to ensure Ibotr Insertion in the next
, barn the desired number ol m-
aertiona marked on Uioui, orthmwiKe they m be m-
Kred UII forbid and charged accordingly.
I1I1YAN Is YATES.
tcct 1 inch
high, weigh about, 18.') or 1!W Ion. Toiieynmi no
I'l i.uul.DU i. Im.t ! lllflll'H II UII. PIOIII. l" "o "
lb; They were bought, from Mr. (nines Siirles, of Cum-
n Johnston County. Filly i'ollnrw tor eiiiicv. ov one
hundred Dollars for both, will be pnul tor tlieir appre
hension and deliver to the anlwrlliet, c-r for their con
finement In nnv Jail in ttic state m m iiu '
ii,. An,i,Ht.!oii:il anmof One Hnndiwl Dcdlnra will
lie paid for the conrlctiuit ofauy peraon of harboring
tlio auove M'groos. ...
Fair nutf, Columbus Co. N. C, Oct. (I. 0:i-tf
HARBI.B PACTOUY,
" ' by GB). r. vrmxv.
v,wlinn.ll tn E. W. Willklnra' Auction Store,
-ITT-X ti 1,. V I!.
Oct. 1, 185S
Fayetteville, S. C.
y ...
' rin'rilACim IIOT15I,.
Having recently purchased the above establishment
from Haleom Kelly, i!s(., 1 am now prepared to eulei
i.i. i . mfn. iiil manner thorn who may give me a
. ... ii . ' .1,1,1, . iriuiit hostlers anil a dm-
nnMi'tion to aceoniniodato, 1 trust I shall be able to
give entire aatisfactiDU to those wno may iavor uic .
their patronage. ; II. C. McLEAN.
Deonnber 3, 1853. '""'f
CLKUEST O. WBIOIIT.
Allorncy tl.iv, Vityatlnlllr. Sc
Olle at the corner of Bow and Green jtieets.
Feb'y S, IMS.
IIOO AC RES Ol' IAND I'OK 8AI.B,
Tin. mWrlhiur offers for sale twelve hundred acres
of Land, ocated in the lower end ot liicnmimo cmnnj .
n l,t mi .il slnnt trniu floral (.nnege. j.aurcn-
tii.ri, M..I.....1 nu.l T.niii'i-I Hill. The Land is well
adaptcd'totlio growth of corn, cotton, wheal, Ac. it
also oll'era great inducements to those engaged In the
turpentine and lumber business. 1 nave cousmimn
.Meianilcr Jlci.fiin, i.sq. my agem, uuhhh m.
to whom nil communleations in regard to me maun
mnv be addressed at Gilopolis 1'. ()., liobeson eiuntv.
Luther line, who resides near to tne premises, win uu-.i
,,i,.c,,n. In nvbihiibiir them to nnv one who mnv call
I. . . . i
lor Hint purpose.
Oct 22, ci-tr
alii
ikdLlwW. -Litton
the Bmton tenner, Jvm 10.
.1. from the HolT Lnnfl tepto-
j:h. nf the .lews in that country
..i.i. . ...d Ibern il abmulunt CTJ-,
.1 n,i tmiwnlflil to fur years
" .. t f ..i f 11, Lull. L.lnna inaitllV; u;vuiv - - i .
of the Federal party on tue suojec, u. - "f " deRtili,ion. Their ajg-.;
lie lauds. ThU subject has, indeed, o. p,rtly by t e , wjw--
.t times, os at present, almost i te8t )lWVMt, w hi a na ;",Vr;We prc.
rung Ufwgw njwu'f " ;'t ta
! from eerv stumps and nMjyio listen to
head oi.Mill Creek,
On Jtoiiilav.llio 21th July, I
Hnrliiwini, District.
.. On Tuesday, the, 25th July, at J. It. Tumcr'a Store,
berland county, and will probably "'. ' ri,, Wednesdav. the- 26th July, at Jan. C. Dollar'.,
up ulionr nnoil. looev nasi, win; hi ..n i.-v i c... r i,-iio(,.i..
I
Sti.wiirl'B Creek District.
On Thursday, the 27th July, at A. Turlington's,
Grove District,
On Friday, the 28th July, nt Truclovc's Store, SelU's
Creek District.
On Saturday, tho 29th July, at Mrs E. Arnold s,
Buokhom Dikt'i'ict. ' '.. .
ALEXANDER JOll-NSO.N, Sheriff,
June 17, 185L
-:
A
J. G. BLUE.
T1IOS8 who are Indebted to me by -Note or Account I
will alM.se acttle the same. And all debts due mo pri-
t to the 1st Jan' ,1858, must be sottied, a longer in-
."Z" A. A. McKETIlAN,
Oet 1, im.
It
jCauia
j K. I. HlillCBWON, .
(Ion and Poiwanllng Mliaut,
a. j.
, Wil.uisaion,
I i Bill
: s'tLMm Tea iTaumi tvflt bo nnoneu dully
tbed"llvy of Ic. from64to7o.'elock, A. M., com-
irnlSUedortoddlver Ice ontside of tl,
v.iiui .iM, mirnlar nnce will Is'
i'lirmd " JO II N D. WILLIAMS.
AOIIICUL1UHAI.. ,
We have received our usual stock of FAItMISG
IMlMiEMEST3,suchalMouglis,Hari;ows.Cultvabrs
Ac. 4c. - - '- V - r- WADU1LU
A now 2 horse Wagon, complete, for sab.
March 18, 1854 . . J. & T. W,
TO MILL OWSIillS.
Thn subscriber takes this method or Informing his
friends and the public that hi! still continues in Ibellill
Wright business ami all its brandies, via: foundering,
framing, and erecting Water or Steam .Mills upon vari
ous principles, either with simple or complieattd tna
i,;,.rv tin pi.tnrns his thank to (he public lor the
liberal patronage lie hns received heretofore, mid hopes
by strict attention to business, mid by giving general
,,!iL.t-,.,.t;. in nn.fW n contlnnance of the same, lie
Hnttnra himwdf that bis work will oomnotu with Hint of
nv nilmr iiinohiuist for sliced mid durability. All tier-
oils who want work done in the above line would do
well to give him a call, as he baa several competent
....1 ! ... i.v..l,. ,,11
WOrKinOU 111 HIS t'liiino.V, un in J"' w., ' ,.
jolis at the shortest notice and on very reasonable lems.
Orders promptly attended to. For further Information
mi rcsa tho suiiseriuer at joiiusiown, .hik.tooi.iiii.,
X.O. D. B. JO11XS0X.
' 'November 10, 1853 y-ipi. ,
WESTERN KAILROAl).
Notice to Contrnelors.
The undersigned will receivo prnposnl nt their
olllce in I'liyettevlllo, N. C, until the Kith of July,
1S.VI, for Iheilriuling. .Masonry, iirmgmg, ami l innier
irk on the lirst 3D miles ot tne weaiern itau hobo.
lni,iit.,il in the Couiitles of CunibcrUiud and Moore.
Tim line is divided into Hections ot two mile encu.
and Divisions of llftoon miles each.' rrnposuls will be
,.,.,.i.;,-i,il fur Mlnirli Sections in Divisions.
The work embraces the hrst ana second Divisions
cnniiueneilig at the capo eenr niter, cxcepiiug in,
Vml mid :id Sect ons and the trestle wore on ti, otti,
nth and 7lh Sections, Hrst Division, already under
contract.
Tim in. mimes t irniie i a ben hv section ot conniry,
well watered, and limbered with the best quality of the
long leal' Pine.
Maps, plans, profile anil specifications may bo seen
nt ii... KnulniKir'a onlce. W. It. It. Co.. Favcttcvillo,
from and after the 2(llh day of June, Inst., nl which
lime mid nliiee blank lornis ol I'roiiosal may lie omnia
ed ami such other information relating to the work as
may be required.
SHYMOlTIt,, tllRI.EV & CO., Contractors,
Favellevillo, JllUO 12, 1S54. !)8,'it ?
Lti jttonjtotlMtiele
long asjwe thought them sincere and honest in
tho professions which they made ns long ns
we beliJved them disposed to uphold the t'onsti
tutiou aid tho law of tho land we stood side by
side with them in the struggles wliich we nave
had wiih Democracy, not doubting in tho sim
plicity tnd earnestness of our fuith that a true
spirit o 'patriotism a wide and vigorous cou-
sertatasm a genuine uuu iuuy irpm mi
emnlnl animated thoir connsels und influenced
f hnir Aiiduct. Wo thought, too, that In these
rcspcdjn the claims of the fcorthcni Dcmocrncy
to SotUicrn iavor wero inr uiivriur iu i.iiu-i- ui
mwi trnin Derv Bbuiuu. - -r.: i.ii.ii" .-v ...u-kn..ntivif-a. . liicw .
. KellKv them n unsophistieacamanvoniu thB poo,( 8cnveo wtm "I "m .yJttar
IfiiM jlmoat ' tjlf
combined to.:WiPB
HHHaP-w-J I
.rUhat these Federal lenders had Ag , (u0 these m
tfiemselvea 'ilrt5rMMnta
' (JILL'S NB PLUS t'LTBA BDHS1RH.
The Subscriber, n practical Tioof-nnikev of some ex-
uimiii.,.ui tja-wnn
ilrsuh rntvtiY to li
it luw.- .'I.tbiii'ft UnJ
yel ailpplic m w pilmie m
. . laliln biii n if h or boots anil saoes. wh "i
IVi.l.in It i. II lloml Olllie,
Fnycttevillo, June 9, 185-1.
Tim Ilnni'il of Directors of tho Western linil Iload
Co.. have litis da culled tor an instalment or 9 per
cent on the Capital Stock of this Company, payable on
n,i, !.',! i ilnv o . In v next: unit also, auoi iter iiisiaiineui.
of a per ceiit, on the some, pnynble on the 15th day of
August next. Stockliolders are reiiucstcu to uo prompt
in inii .ua the same.
it J.N'O. M ROSE, Trens. ff. K. 11. Co,
LARGE ALiS OP
REAL ESTATE.
Comncrlanil Cohnty, rendered nt Spring Term, IW
the W
igs, But the Nebraska toneh-stonc litis
tested pern both, and candor compels us lostty
tint t A Northern Wilis, have, iit a My, been
prorefylttsrly unicnnd and nUntstittiHhij, vhllst,
itM (J iHparatKeiy jew cxetpiumn, me itunmin
JfaKfjt at hate ban faithful to Heir CmdiluUmi
al ob ri'. As soo'u ns we saw the course
of thj o Whigs upon tho Nebraska question,
we f pc up our nniiu at once to soiiiriue irom
the' becnuse we could not, nftcr such a mark-
n,l i d wanton ilisiilnv of hostility to the
Soiwllandtoher EQlJAL RIGHTS, guar
autcU by tho FEDEUAL COMl'ACT, wliich
....... J. .1.. i,k. lll lnH.1,.,11 n,i KTliII)AY the lolll UllV OIJlUVllCH, M
articles now used cuiier injure urn . , ii... i. ii. T., r .v,v,.iieville offer
IIU, .IIIH I.l-l liuily ... ".v ., " - l ,
for i ale the following property belonging to the Lstnte
is thybnsis and bulwark of the Republic wc
coul("ltiot, we say, alter tins, hesitate to sever u
couVi
dictrt is of honor, of consistency ami duty, iv c
cool 'not ns a member of n ISntionnl W Hip
Dnrifficcome ltko- our former allies tho cou-
teucuuesoi uainuuu, ui i iuiijid, ui uiui
tlm iiiddinars'. tho Simmers and the Sewanls,
aiid;il tho other treason plotters und anarchists
of All? North. As they have Urns verified the
clialib Wliich tho Democracy has always ln.ulc
t them of a decided sympathy lor,
seeret affiliation with, tlicse unprincipled
orS, wo leave them to tlio enjoyment of
Kcr fruits they may reap from their "evil
locations." , We are not oi mem or wiiu
and henceforward our courso will be ro
il accordingly."
riliuiiove.'rfnvorriln7 jSwlerunS f
l.n,.l ll.ot l,ili-i, flu nncnxxurv to LHVO to Ulilll 8
ierttanding " a proper linlsli. Ho has therefore, dur
ing the last twelve months, been devoting himself to
tlio task of preparing an article free from these objec
tions, and has at length after much investigation and
experiment completely succeeded. Tin-result ia"f.iH
ne vim ultra Burnhh." Ho ouly wishes that It
innv Ih? tested In order to establish its superiority
over nil others. Call at M. Faulk' sliop oppiwito Mr
Lauder's Marble Factory, Hay street, and be supplied
...t, n..nnll,.it lii'tirli, nl n chenn rate.
llll'.Uiva vrii.u.
Nov!), IMS tf
J. C. llOWIIHN.
n u'utM.lV
McMillan bowden,
INSPECTmtS OP NAVAL STORES AXD'TRO
VISIONS. OfBce, corner of North Water and Uies
' nult 8trccts. Wilmington, N. C.
April 8, 183. - ' 88'3ra
NOTICE.
THE subscriber offers for sale, his LANDS, sk miles
North of Fiivutteville. nun n'Hiui one nine iii.in .n,
.Tkh It Smith. Miles Costix.
JAMES C. iMITII CO.,
.? "... flnrnmiittittn Merchamfs.
-' it... ..,i tl.Mr offlee to tho second story of the
building formerly occupied by the Telegraph Company,
' where they arparcd to attend to all business 111 the
Commission Una.
All bunlneaa entrusted to them will bo punctunllj
- "..'attended to. ' ' 1 . ,
Wilmington, Jan'y 14, 1854. 76-ly
4 .
V. F. & E. F. MOORE
'" ' Are now receiving their stock of Sl'lllNG AND
Sl'MSIElt GOODS, consisting oi
- w Foreign awl Domestic
DRY GOODS, ' BONNETS, IU TS,
Boots, Shoes, and Rcndy-inado CLOTHING
to which they Invito tlic attention ot pnrcnascrs.
East corner of Market Squnri
March 28, 1854 ' tf
L- i..in.. o,i,i Huielch t lunk noun, ciuisisiing ui v e. Tins ia imc iiium-i uu luiireuviuv
.i.i... ..i.'. h,.n,ii,,l anil sixtv acres of liinrt, suited ; Timber hns never been cut.
the making of Turpentine or iiiuner. nm (IncLoton Hnmary street, norm oijinuiuiuu,
tho nrcmiscs. a good Saw and Grist Mill, all in good rtlll.0!ina u acres.
Ai.nii, nnil now in oneration: also, a Dwelling, ami an , vrwi .i,.t known as the Basin
'1 . ' , rt..l ...iir vnlv "vk uu u"'u'" " "
the necessary ouiuoiis. m -! i . ,
AISO. ailOtllUl H ill:, oi , ,,.... . - -
the head waters of Carvers t.'rcen. Known as um i)
Place, on which there Is a small r arm, a unemug inn
and other houses. ,
On the lirst named tract, tnerc is em uuou. ....-u.j-
nvo thousand Turpentine uomn, irom two io im ,e.a
old. .... ,
All the aliovo Wait will ne soin eu m im v.....-
moilatlng terms. I'erson wlsning in purciuiho, m
please call on the wibserilicr, who will toko pleasure in
.bowing the above lands. m.Tm
Oct. 27, 1853. ",tf
V vi 425 REWARD.
On the lt oty of January, 1 853, 1 hired a Boy named
T.......1. i..i,n i WiniiiiiiB, lim.i sumo tbMinlcby
following he left Mr Williams, and hanJA to be
lieve was lurking In the Neighborhood ofFwycttevllle,
l... 1 iu,ii,)V0 Iia h,ui lmnn kldnaoued or decoyed
b some villain. Said Iloylsof lAack complexion, is
between (9 tU j ' WtKSH&t,
I... littl fallow, and no doubt cau ?f?5?
talc. IwfJl give the above re;rd for bis ciivct
i m. In 11. so that! get
' March 11, 1854. 6W
of Hie late Koliert Strange :
500 Acres of Land lying on tlio west side of the
Cane Fear, about three mile from Fayettevlllc. known
h tliOj.Myrtle Hill place, the late residence of tlio said
Hubert Siti-iingc.
360 Acres nilinining the nbove, on the north, being
n portion of the lands of Hugh Campbell, dee'd, known
as the Hue Dark Lands.
17 Acres adjoining the above, on which Is a com
fortable Dwelling, Kitchen, Ac.
518 Acres on Ibe cast sido of the Cnpe Fear, opposite
Mvrlle 111 .
5000 Acres In the TSavbanue District, between Upper
.,,.1 1 n i.ntln nivni'n. iiliiint 20 miles from Fnycttc-
lue
coul
to al
this
whk
PUMPS.
Forco and Ruction Pumiis ; Sheet Lead and Lead
Pipe, for sale by
April 1. tf
C. W. ANDREWS,
Market Square.
At the same time and place will bo sold,.
'cw No. 41 in St. John's Church.
1 Share of Slock in the Dank of Cape Fenr.
a .i .. " Favettevllle.
4U n ii " Faycttevilletlial.l'liiiikHoiul.
g II II ll H USICrU
n ii ii ii ti . . Northern
Timims ov S.M.B 6 months' credit, the purchaser)
giving bond with approved security. The title to the
ileal Estate will be reserved until the purchase money
18 '"" ' R. 8. FllENCII, Commissioner.
June 10, 1851 97-.it - "'
VOU SALK.
A New Two-Horse Wagon, complete; '
J. &. T. WADDILL.
Suncl7, 18.H.
IMPORTANT NEWS,
The Cheapest place in Town to buy Clothing!
iri.. u..lw..p!l.i.pn Inform Iho nitons of l'nyctteville
and the public generally that they have just received
a large and laauionaoie oiuca m
READY-MADK Urfn'iwuu,
From the llncst to the lowest quality. Their t;k con
sist of COATS mode of cloth, cassiinere, oashmcret,
silk lasting, Iwmbnulne, dialMle-etc, alpacca, giotluug
Ainili. linen of all colors, chock and ginghams, and ol
.IkfiHe r kind" tf guod In the markot. 1 hejjlso qncH
and ytsstmrnm seen iu iui
j-Coopcrs' Tools, and all quulitics of Glne
forD.stil.cra- use, ior.a.0 oyp & miimX,
Juno 17, 1854 If '
vtrrv sollaui kkwiid.
. rill be irlven to an ncrson who
will deli to mem negro woman ANNA, who nb
anded about the lltli o? November last, or lor her
Snoment In any Jail In this Sta e so that I can get
nTawdn. Said negro i of bright mula tto complex
ion, ineaka clearly and more properly than negroes
'.ff-i. ..j i. nii.,,1. Mnw the medium sine.
It ! sopposed that she is lurking about the vicinity
of Fayetwvnie, aiqwi m m ."
liarborlng notoriety. She may attempt to pan a a
" free person among the numerous free uiulattoes about
KayoHevlllo. ;., . ALEX. McMILLAN.
' 1UHUSM.-, - "'. A 4(
' J Iff ml
suspenders, Rclyitocks, drawers, and a great many
other good for gentlemen. Theyol er these article
at wholesale or retail on accommodating terms, ueu
"leincn are invited to oall ot tho store iiorth-east cor-
-.ukSibkb CO. '
in n,e li,.li,iteiltn us nrlor to the 1st Jan'y
wlil'pleaso cull and settle, as no longer indulgence can
bo given. - . ftffliafVrttEB k CO.
ECONOMY THE ROAD TO BALTH,
l.. i.' ,r Knirilt tn the Fawttttillt Tur
pentine Vip ot, for ilorage, you can liedown at night
and take a jiteaiant nigh ft rest mi get up mine
. oi-ninir assured that all is right. , ,
. .. url.li Inn ffntf.
The suuscriuor na mane nrraiiK""". " " "ii"',, c(
WWVlai BHi" luauianco Cimrl'TflJfJlnlt
April. 2t 1854.
'if
'"iD'AVin HvDOWaata .
" ' BRICK MASON AND FLASTEREB, ;
, ' VaTettcTllICi W. O.
Person wanting work done In his line will be
promptly attended to by addressing him at the Fayetle
Vllle Vost Oltlco. . . . ..
.. Fayettovllle, Jan'y 2.18o4 ly-pa
April 22, 1854 2m
S. S. ARKY
Ha just received a beautiful assortment of
.nmvn AND gtlMMEB OOOBS.
He doire to return thanks to his friends and the pub
ic for the liberal patronage which they have bestowed
.i iiil. continuance of the some. IDs
ft lends and the public arc requeated to give him a call,
?..w:.l.l fnrmerlv occuuied by S. J. Hinsdale, south
west corner market s.iuaie and CUlesple street
I -.l 99 ... uv-r
HiB dmrcc will only be ten cento a Imrrel wlieA re-
ccivcu m goou onicr. ;aflill , ,rn
June 17, 1851. 98-3m .--,
LIME. LIME, I.HIB. '
501) Bbls. Lime, just received and for sale to con
tractors and builders. . fe TmJ.J0nNS0II,
i Juno 17th, 1854. - , 'v.-,, - i
.-Was boldly stated
located with great
l id abilitv. He is In
iff an extension of the
Ifi Railroad east to
Ut and westward tn
Western extension of the
Central Road, and in favor
of granting State aid, lie
cause he thought the State
would be sale m suhseriie
nir to nrnlects where ill-
dividunl capitalists risked
their money. urnmboro
I'atriot, June Mh.
Suntains, and of the
nrovlding elllcient
i for the eventual car
out of these schemes.
'omplained that hi
not net Mr Bragg in
ly definite positions in
Wygard- a complaint
1 was not sutisfuclnri
nWered by Mr B .
ncelli'ln rcnlv. Oreins-
4ol'ol Patriot, June 10'.
whovo arrayed two paragraphs from tlio
GrInsboro' Patriot, simply to show the friends
of )t Bragg, us well as all honest men, how
onfi.R'lv whitr nrlnts ileal in this canipaigu
l'lo Patriot savs: "Ho (Gen. Dockery) coin-
Dlailed that he could not trot Mr iirngg up to
anj jleiinite positions in this regard, (the cxten
sioi'M' the Oentrtil R, Rood) a complaint which
wlIOl BailEinciorny uubwvivu uj i.n
etfh mrcply."
.Mull, what is tlio fact of the cose? Why tho
4t .mV ... -..Ll 1 11.... !.!
awot.snys in tne same arti iu mut mi uiuuk
deireil himself .in favor ot 'ho eastern and
wesfrn extension of tho centrnl rond and ix
nrA or oantino State Ain." Comtnent is
uonltessary. ." He has been judged by his own
wriC,gs and 'Jbund guilty. Hut tho Patriot
askj wostherea mnn on tho ground who could
hatold, an hour after ho ceased speaking,
wh ho was for, or what he was agamsu
lo vonture.to assert there were two, n no
moft, one was Ucn. Uockery, una tne oiocr
wsslihe editor of ,the I'atriot. in tneioriuer,
we-Lay be mistaken, but we aro satisfied about
thelkttor or else he has reported Mr B. incor-
rocJBar. Tho Patriot himsolt says, no air uragg
wasVor tho extension of the rata, and thcu do-
clarl, that ke could not nndinland him.
Ihv, so for from such ambiguity as the Ta-
charge mm wnn, ncvoiumg m. m;
nt ulieet. Mr Dramr kuo oio
,ts.aTOuiIBE
W.oliepatoiiTttilcr!
jeet. Ill 1841, when tlicy had the power, as
the result ol n political victory woiiii it u
boosted would lead to a distribution of the pro
ceeds so us to enublo North Carolina to increase
vastly tho usefulness of her Common Schools
and build Rnilroods almost in all directions,
they passed a bill making distribution; but the
bill was so framed, out of defence to the new
States and tho Tariff States, that the old Atlan
tic States, North Carolina inclusive, received
iintliinir in comnarison with what wus given lo
other sections. It was provided, lirst, that
tho uew States should receive cacti live hundred
tlionsnnd acres ns a gift, and secondly, thnl
the old States should have money out of the
treasury in thu way' of proceeds, in tnsc the
Tariff should not be raised above twenty per
cent. The new States, under this net, ut once
locuted their lands of course they selected the
best, and thoir rii;ht to them become vested and
fixed. Hut 'tho tariff States clamored for more
protection, and expenses were running up under
L... . . . in.. I 1....1..
W lllg rule, ant. SO Hie lUl lll was .uineu ii in
same iinrtv above twenty pur cent, and the old
Stales vert thus cut of. North Carolina got
some twenty-thousand dollars, instead of the
millions which were promised ner; ana sue nun
to pay that back in duties on imported goods,
nnil hundred of thousands more, under the
operations of the increased Tariff thus imposed
upon her by these leaucrs.
This is olio sneciluen of tlio ksiue obtained
for this State by the Federal leaders. Their
onlv excuse is. that they tried, in raising the
Tariff, to strike out the proviso oliont distribu
tion so ns to continue distribution to tne om
Slates as well as tho new, but John Tyler, who
was opposed to distribution, would not hnvc
signed such a bill; but. then, who elected John
Tvler? Was it not their work? And why did
they insert the proviso at till! Why iliil Ihey
thus nrevare the nan for iinuslice and wrong
according to their own admission, to the old
States'!
The people of this State have heard a good
about the grunt of land by Congress for build
ing the Illinois Hmlrond; nnil though tins mil
wus signed by Mr Fillmore, as nil others of the
same kind wero during his nilminist ration, yet
these Federal leaders would have the people
believe that Democrats are entirely responsible
for theso measures. Wo now assert, and the
records will show, that this bill, of which so
much complaint hns been made, was voted for in
the Senate by Messrs Mtmgnm and Jladgrr, of
this State, und was sustained by a majority of
Whigs and opposed by a majority of Democrats
mi the House ol licareseniaiirts. i or tne vote
of Messrs l'lndgcr and Mungnm, see Cong,
Globe, vol. 21. nnrt 1. lingo 904. What is
true of this bill for it was a leading ouc
holds .rood iu relation to the others.
Here. then, we have a body of men attempt
iiia- to hold un omiosite party responsible for
tho very thing they have done themselves, ntid
striving to make votes by condemning the policy
wliich they hove adopted and acted upon for
years, yipassca ineso unis making gui,
immts and tho liko by ultcrnntc sections ond
otherwise for Railroad improvements for the
benefit, ns then insist, of the new States; their
President approved them all without a word of
protest or objection; onu now nicy mivo mo
assurance to set up a cry over the injustice done
to Kort i Carolina, to denounce iiemocrnis us
tho cause of this iniusticc, and to charge even
that tho lauds are now being squandered, when
it is notorious, and they know it, that not the
first bill of this character fins received the ap
iirnvnl of President Picrccl What must tho
honest nmssos of tho people think of such men
Another noticeable feature iu this matter
that tho last Whig National Convention wus
silent on the subject of the public lands. The
reason for this silence was that the question
might bo handled to suit various localities, li
tho ivest ana portions oi nio norm iuu iuuuv
aro for homestead bills, graduation bills, oud
for a policy which would result in the loss of tho
whole domain; and in tho old States South
they clamor for a division ot too liinas among
. y... . . - i ....i i.nij ,i
Monteliorc, ivTobasnT.rtmied from a Tisrc-
to Palestine, has published in tho London
papers an appeal onjjelinlf of his famishing
countrymen. In a lerjddrcssed to Dr. Adlcr,
of Loudon, he suys:V
"For the sake of Ziou I cannot remain silent,
and for tho sake of Jerusalem I cannot rust
until the whole house of Israel hnvc been ftiado
acquainted with tho lamentable condition of
those of our brethren who devotedly eting to
the soil sncrcd to tho memory of our patriarchs,
prophets, and kings.
"Tlirii.1, Imvinis visited the liolv Land, it was
v earnest desire fnllV to inform myself ns to
thu condition of our brethren there, fur whom
ny deepest feelings of commiseration were ex
ited, in regnrd to the amount of misery endured
by them.
'Tovcrly in the I'.ast uiners vastly irom iuo
ke ealninitv exnerieiiccd in western Europe,
inasmuch as 'the capability to relieve is, in tho
East, routined within the narrowest noiiiieis,
ii,l ..ii,;t,.,l tn ii vor'v limited number. Such
being the general outline of the condition of
our brethren in Jiidea, my feelings were most
uutttrnllv aroused iu their behalf,
Judge to what extent my sympathies afo
now awakened when, as I inform yon, that
rom the harrowing iiitelligcuce it has bec niy
aitiful lot to receive, I learn that 'fathers in
Krnol men iirofuiindlv learned in the law, who,
so that they may die near tlio graves uf our
Ion fathers, submit to live in tne mosi niijcc,
poverty arc now impelled,' by the very lovo
hey bear tliclr eniiuren, lo sen tuciu iu mu
Imager, so, to use their own words, 'that
their olfspring may be spared dcatu deatm
from starvation.'"
The Hebrews of Jerusalem have also, issued
. . .v i, . p inu
UII Appeal XO IUO UOUgregnmma .iv
Britain aud America." Tho lollowmg aro extracts:
Ye annken cntcs of Zion be exalted, and
.,.;, iviibiu thi. nnrtals thereof vour elder
and vonr wardena-jvjio, trnnipet-tongwed, shall
-sVinhi tlni ytjijimojl if.hPW,finaa4'',Y,
tlic stay oi water is wusieu.
"Assemble, ye scribes, and publish tho his-ton-
of famine and pestilence, that it may bo
borne to the remotest communities of Israel,
and become tlic written messenger of tho dis
tress of the nidwcllcrs of Zion, thnt it may
thereby awaken a nation's sympathies; and if
misery has dried up the sources of cloquenco
wherewith to sustain yoiiruppcnl, supplicate tno
Almighty that He, iu His incrcy, may incliue
tho hearts of vour brethren of the boose of Ja
cob to hasten lo relieve the anguish of your
ilrooping spiritf.
"Brethren of the house of Israel, who sojonrn
in bannv IMiginnu mm jiniencu, minus yum-
selvcsund save from annihilation the remnant of
the faithful watchers of Ziou and Jcrnsulora.
"Wo lack the power to give eveu a faint idea
of the misery wo arc enduring; every heart has
become sick, every tongue stricken dnmb.
"Behold we are utterly prostrated, uotn in
mind and in body, incompetent to proclaim tho
severity of tho visitation that is consuming us,
"Starvation and pestilence wulk hand in
hand, and the wail of the poor, the widow and
the orphan, is borne on the nif. It, ut uiiuciii&
to sny whose sufferings are the greater tne
miseries of those born nndef flic sun of Judcn,
or of the holy pilgrims from distant lands. All
classes of society, all grades and conditions,
have becomo united in the brotherhood of wo;
heads of synagogues ami their pious servitors, 4
learned rabbis and their scholars, mix in the
crowd to supplicate and beg a mouldy crust.
Even Unit assistance which litis hitherto reach
ed ns from our brethren in tho Russiuu and
Turkish dominions is now, in coiisequtnce of
tho war, cut off."
onld be safe in Ofiuniitig to i.i.i k.m (n . tbhiu- au tho
: J:-:,'.l ':,.M.l. Vt. their lullu uuw . . ...v... -v ""'. ...
tootre mmvwmi wij.w,w -
yot the Patriot says ne coma not
iim and that ho left the subject in
HATS! HATS! 1
Received by Adams' and Co's Expire a SECOND
STOCK of Men's aud Boys' SUMMlSiriJATS
DAVID Matt.
Juno 16, 1854 .
P8-3t
..fHw
VISUM I FISH H
100 Bbls No. 1 llEUUINO. Just received Mid for
salchv - - 11 rxitnu r. iiuw.
June 17, ISO. -, s.
i , ? RODERICK SHAW,
" ' INSriiOtOB OF TIMBER AND LUMBER,
' WtMSISOTOM, Sf,C.,
Will give feIit attention lo any biwlnes id this line
M- intrnitiHlliohlm. He solicits a share of public patronage,
v, WilBlng,May3, 1854.. 2mp.I.
0- BACON, LARD, RICE, and all other
NEW GOODS. , . ,' ,.: '
We arc now rcoeiing from New York a very large
stoekof Tn nrrr, o
Embraoiag nearly evory article usually kept iu -our
Set Vc purchased1 onrGood. by the Pkge a
m i..'l.i.i. iuV.. hit house n tho mercantile line,
and will sell them wholesale or retail oo aocommodat
Ing terms ond for reasonable profit.
ions t. cot-Men.) B . COUNCIL, CAIN & CO.
S"."at. ) FayctteVlUc, A 1, IKi. tf
rr. T- FOIl SALa
1 Young and well brok. MULES. '
Jt-IT RBClIVlDi
"'' 10 Klta Salmon. "
i ;.'' 5 ..... No. 1 Mackerel,
'25 Bbl. No. 8 do.' '
!; '"H, ". 25 No. 1 Qernng, n
.' -:-; 4 60 Iloxo smoked do. .
! ' ;. via Bbls.Mcaal'ork.
: -'''.,'," ALSO ' " ', "-
Hoop Iron, True IIoopc, Coopers' Toobj.
::A:tl,:'Mr.of,,CIGA1'8'' dim
. Julio 17, 1R64 ..... it - i - .
and
,ieljitifl lum
;, We should not be at an Bopnsca to
,' ii,u. iba editor was in a foe after hearing
G4 Dockery. Ho left bis friends in a fog
U(!S and mod besides; every Whig wo met the
Tfalng after the debate, was particularly
mlhy and wanted to discuss tho polities which
thi oaadidate failed to discuss. Rikigh Me-
In
Matt.
a-This is to notify all persona from trading:
ttb or crediting my wife Elisabeth, On ply SMOMrt,
u.1.1. m Mvunltlli nl
wo ara not living together as a man and wife ote-ii
to do. - ABCUDMcI)UKIV-
Juno IS, 18J , Ufd - - i,!
Ui.iWH attonded the sale of the
Vh.W McDonald's DroDerty OB the 13th
Thervras qnite a largo assemmugo oi
ilO,ailHi property generally ufuug.il, ..
Kills bought tho home tract
.Jim" ito 000. Ex-Governor Morehead
U'twotbor tract, Including a valuable water
l-terin 'the'YdJiin rivef, t 8,000. The
to il amount of the land sale was 21,81L 84
i" i segTOos were sold.briogingagrossamotint
n : 'l-.-Aift Aha ' Vbma follnwa enmrpfl
6 i about ft00 to 11,050, and One extra hand
h' i ilalQ.'' Mnles ranged from $125 to
I pit Stales and 10 horses brought a gross
.iat ot iS.OIO. f The anionnt of sales on
J 1 ,W ,ru ahont 443.000. which Will nearly
" ,ul?i cover the inflebtedness. j.ie saie was
tfnM on'Wednesday, and It was thooght
r -o would Be or 10 thousand dollars worth
t?r W lolu oh Wat aoy oaiiwar- w-
subject. Most libcrul patriots arc tney in inc
new States, ready to give overy man, whether
foreigner or not, a farm without charge; most
afflicted patriots uro they in tho old States,
ready to say or to do almost any thing to rouse
the people against the "locofoco" injustice as
they term it, of giving tho lands away and de
priving North Carolina of her rightsl
Wo charge it on theso Whig leaders that
they have squandered the public lands, and we
point to the record and show the proof. Let
Mem now answer it to the people. Let them
tell why and how it was "Mr Mungnui and Mr
Badger voted for this Illinois grant; and why
and how it was their "model President," Mr
Viilmiin. affixed his sienaturo to the bill, They
hare charged that this bill, and others of a simi
lar charajtcr, wero grossly unjust to North
v.iiuu and that tno certain icouciiuy ui sum
o policy was to deprive tho old States of all
chance to obtain any thing either of lands or
proceeds; wo tako them on ineirown gronnu.,
and iu the presence of a deceived and honost
people declare that they are responsible i for the
very acts they denouuee and effect todcplorol
Tho.. t. tha record let them meet it if they
. . . . ... "Inn . . 1 .
Ti,.., in tho tacts, ll'om loti tu me
present day, let them, If they can master the
assurance to do so, add some contemptible ex
onu for thelf conduct in this matter to the
wrong inflicted on the Stale, as they allege,
and as we have proved, by their own actl
A MOll OF VKM.tI.KS in Wlscoxslx. On tho
2Sd ultimo great excitement was created at
Burahoo, Wisconsin, in conseqftenco of a mob
of about fifty females proceeding to tho
Wisconsin nouso and soissingand destroying all
ti,. i;,.n,.0 r the establishment. The? next
marched to tho wiloon of Peter French, but
r.ti,ir with resistance thiiV dcsistedLjiiml'a
hiuiinbcr .lar:mmV.Tim1FW
and others against mi niuveiueui.. ji .uom.
violent excitement ensued, which Induced tho v
sheriff to rend tho riot oet ond order them to
disperse They finally retired, but in tho even
ing; hold a meeting, ana resoirai luputwi
to the liquor trattic In that village.
Dkath by a Beau. The Journal de Quebec
soys: rne coroner was caneu un iuj
make an inquest on the body of a farmer,
named J. II. Cantin wno lost nis iuo in a cuu.
bat with a bear on Monday lost. It appears
that at noon on that day a bcor, which hod
beeu already seen in that neighborhood had at
tacked ono of Cantin's cows, aud he determined
to follow tho nuimul 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 fears for bis safety, a
party of neighbors sat out to seek for him, and
tho following day found his corpse iu a stato
which indicated a tefriblc struggle between the
man and the ferocious animal. He was com
pletely disfigured, and had his gun broken in
inany pieces lying around about him. Near to
him was the bear, pierced with two balls m the
flank and shoulder. , Cautin leaves five children.
The bear hns since been sold at Quebec for a?.
Ho weighs 300 lbs. from which i may oejuageo.
what kind of an adversary poor Cantin had.
It "appeMslhaTthe Russians did not succeed
in opening the ports of Japan, as formerly stated.
-1
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February 4, 1851.
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