r
States received .Ttolta
coarse the law
r10." ' thoy them.
?1A nw wceoB bitter tears of reeret! Bt
Al J!J nnM a f
Sh prodded Vat nine of W
shourcceive 500,000 acres of o amU and
ten per cent, of the proceeds
should then sbare equally wi h tto
according to federal popui.
. r tn AAA i.nno ivt III
accorun,g v r j bn, th
Slates got wo . the
and this is the
K tl eK proceed upon State legislation
bv the pronmes held out by our whig friends of
loKarvest to be reaped from the Men,
treasury? In North Carolina thojegislatnre
Ca:jJ,J.A t intvo the State in a debt
nun ueen muuteu w - -
of 3,80fl,000, wneu Bhc uaa nut una.-. T
liur even the interest upon it without an in
crease of the taxes; d tTo Is reason to be
lieve that the next legislature will feel itself
called niton o increase the debt tojrpbably
....l,I II Amnin in mler In TOUH ' lie iiuiAi
them available, and the people of that State
will be subjected to a burilcn ot taxation hither
to unknown. f
Mr Chairman, I feel as anxious a dcVAs
iny colleague to see the State of NortliTaro
liiiUj in which every earthly interest I possess is
centred, and which has honored mo with a seat
on this floor, prosperous and happy.
I would go as fnr, according to my linmble
abilities, as any of her sons in all proper efforts
to promote her prosperity and happiness; but
I cannot view this pol,icy of distribution in any
other light than as unjust to her, injurious in its
operations, corrupting in its tendencies, and
disastrous in its results; nnd I shall therefore
vote against it in all its forms.
NORTH-OAROLINIAN.
FAYETTEVILLE, N, C.
Saturday, June 24, IS54.
FOIt GOVKKNOB,
THOMAS BRAGG, ESQ.,
OF NOBTIUJinOS COUNTY.
j We announce C. IT. Coficld and J. (i.
Shepherd, Esq'rs, two of the nonmio.es of the
late Democratic County Convention, ns candi
dates fur the House of Commons of the next
Legislature.
eSTOu Thursday evening the 22d, the citizens
of Fayettcvillc held a meeting for the purpose
of appointing delegates to the Charlotte Con
vention to bo held on the 41h of July, on the
subject of a railroad from that place to Wi!
mington.
It was at tho same meeting resolved ly a
vote almost unanimous, that the Magistrate of
-u-JWhojuiWis;!! td;take the sense of the
people of the town on the PMpjvofgub.
seribinir $"! OO.tiODTo "Ih'o stock' ofWW istorii
Railroad, s provided for by Act otAssembly.
Kg We had intended submitting some ad
ditional remarks this week on the speech of Mr
Rogers ou the subject of distributing the public
lands, but the excellent speech of the Hon. II.
M. Shaw, of this State, on the samo subject,
which we publish to-dny, relieves lis of that
duty. We commend Mr Shaw's speech to the
careful perusal of the reader. If this paragraph
should meet the cyo of any democrat who favors
distribution, we especially request of him to give
Mr Shaw's speech an attentive perusal.
Dmotraey n the ttnt.
We have been pleased for some time in notic
ing in tho western portion of our State, the
decided indications of the decay of whiggcry
and tho growth of democracy. The sons of
ninny of the most prqjnincnt whigs in tho West
have, on coming to years of maturity, attached
themselves to the democratic party. This they
could not have done for the sake of promotion,
for the changes of which we speak have taken
place iu counties such ns Guilford, Caldwell,
Iredell, &c. Democracy is evidently on the
increase in the West, and if the accounts we
hear from there aro correct, Mr Bragg will ro
ceive a highly flattering vote.
I6y The Council of State met iu Raleigh on
tho 15th inst. Trescnt, It. S. Freuch of Rob
eson, President; William K. Lauo of Wayne,
Whitmell Stallings of Gates, and Kimbrongh
Jones of Wake. The following gentlcmenj
were appointed.. Directors for the State
i State In the
my: fjles
10. RaSdTof
North Carolina ;Railrocd Company
F. Fisher, of Rowan; Nathaiiicl
Wake; Robert P. Dick, of Guilford; Robert
Strang, oiKa H.n W gmUmaf
Berry, of CWnge; and Geo., 8. Stevenson, of
Craven. '
. 19 Hon. Kenneth Raynet has consented to
deliver the Annual Address before the State
Agricultural Society at the nty Annual Fair.
r; Ute hm fartftirrbal tf Hm Canada. J
The steamer Canada arrived at Halifax on
, the list, from Liverpool. The Liverpool cot-
' ton market is reported firm, with a slight ad
Tance. Western Flour is quoted at 88 shillings
' In the English Cabinet some changes have
taken place. Lord John Russel has been ap
pointed President of the Council; Dnko of New
Cattle Secretary of War; Sir John Grey Sec'y
of the Colonies. ' . ..
No recent battle are reported between the
belligerent armies or fleets,
'" UB" We learn from the Standard that Dun
can K. HcBie, Esq, the American Consul at
n ; Peril, ft recently presented to the Emperor,
belntf received in plain dress. The friends of
MrMcBae in this State Will be gratiGcd to
learn tbt oil health is excellent.' .
ftf-Kk H authorlied to state that all Delegates
to tto Charlotte Convention; en presenting their cer
lnsatile1he ANti)f Uie Wilmington A ManchMter
Rallread, tt this yiaeewiH receive ftci tickets, going
and returning, on sal Hood. Thow Delegates on the
Ha of the Rood will be pasted free on xaTbltlni their
oertincates to -the Condootota Wil.Immal.
laetbrr Certlfleate.
v...w..nllinff manv of onr whig friends
professed to think it a very small business for
Vf- lYrnirirto CXnmn tv wh.m v -o
true position atEdcntooin relation to a mat-
tor in which he aeemeo. qhuku B.f..--
by his competitor, Gen. lwcKcry or u,. .
have not scrupled to resort to similar means for
the purpose of bolstering np his account of the
matter Wo publish below, from the Raleigh
n.,l.ter: a couple of letters in relation to Mr
Bragg's position on the question of the eastern
and western extension of the Central Railroad,
, . ii. .i:,A.iDO;nn nt F.tlnntnn. ' ' '
as taKcn in tue u
There are several things with regard w uie
..!Rnn.B which secin to us worthy of attention.
In the first place it is not pretendea uiai
i i. ;m,n,l hv unv but WI11CS. lur
Paine does not pretond that it is, and the Ka-
i..!.,i. rwinter docs not pretend that it is, uuu
although they may all be honorable men, yet it
is possible that they may have misunderstood
Mr Bragg, or that their minds may bo warped
i.., On the other hand, the certificate
l.erotoforo nublishcd in this paper sustaining Mr
n,.,.n,uit. nf bis nosition at Edcnton, was
signed by gentlemen of both political &J&j3&
is uuwmii iv... , . J,
MMP
wiis dated May 12th.. This counter certificate
bears date June 12th, just one month later. Mr
Bragg's certificate was not obtained secretly,
for the whig leaders of Edoatou knew of it at the
time. Is it not remarkable that it should have
required just one mouth to get it up ? To how
many persons was it presented in that time, and
how many refused to sign a document which,
after having undergone thirty days Incubation,
is now hatched out with 16 names appended 7
At this rate it must have required on on aver
age nearly two days to obtain each name. This
seems truly to have been an up-hill piece of
business.
Again, behold with what sclf-gratiilntion Mr
I'uiue points to the name of a Methodist minis
ter who the list of certifiers. Methodist
ministers are, as a class, highly respectable and
useful people, and Mr Evans may L a worthy
representative of his culling. But this is a cen
sorious world, and when we see a prcuchor of
the gospel becoming an active participant in
political squabbles, and hading certificates got
ten up for the purpose of Roistering up the -ati-didato
of some party, wo arc prone to suspect
that he has been made the tool of designing
politicians. We arc at least almost certain to
think that however respectable he may be, he
would bo a little more so if ho would let politi
cal quarrels alone.
But let us suppose for the sake of argument
that this certificate truly represents matters, and
that Mr Bragg did, in the heat of discussion,
give tho answer charged, nnd that ho has
since had his recollection confused on the sub
ject, what dees it amount to 1 When tho que
tion was asked Mr Bragg whether he was for
borrowihg the money to build the extensions of
-W P. ..' lWfh-ot.4 y;o.q. ,4 W3$, Jl U .!pW-
scnted as saying " No, sir; but I am willing to
extend the road as far as the means and resour
ces of the Stnte will justify." Construe this in
connection with the other certificate, signed by
gentlemen of both parties. This hitter docu
ment says " In reply to this questiou to you,
whether you were in favor of tho cxtci.sum
of tho Road east and west, you stated that you
Here tlmt you did not know in the present
state of things what amount would be needed
to complete it, but you were willing to go as
far us the menus and resources of tho State
would admit, so as not to incur a debt beyond
the ability of the State to pay," &c. Now this
statement, let it be borne in mind, is vol an
Iradicled by the Doekcry certificate. The con
clusion follows that this exposition of Mr Bragg's
views as given by men of both parties, explains
an oxpreRsion which, If uttered at till, woulrl bo per
fectly Incomprehensible wilhuut some explanation. Mr
Bragg ilcclured at the time, as he has fmueully (le
ctured since, thai he was in fuvor of the extension, but
that in building tt regard should bo hud to the menus
and resources of the Statu. Row could it be pof&lhlc
with an empty treasury to go Into the building of a
railroad without borrowing the money? Mrltraggwos
opposed, and is now opposed, to borrowing Mich tin
amount of money ns tho means and resources of the
Stato would not justify.
On the whole wo roo' nothing in this last certificate
to shake our conlldcnco in the entire soundness of Mr
Bragg on the question of Internal Improvements. Mr
Bragg's position has, In onr opinion, been the Mime
throughout tho canvass. Ho is opposed to ruinous ex
travagance, leading to repudiation nnd dishonor. He
is in favor of healthy progress and a system of Internal
Improvements which has In view the wolfaro and glory
of the Old North State. - i :
The following is tho certificate :
EoaxTiix, Juno 12tli, 1854,
Tho undersigned, citizens of tho County of Chownn,
N.C,
were at Ine tltscnsston wmcli took place at toe
Court House, la Edenton,
ooiween uen. A. uocKery
una Tlioinns Uragg, Esq., on
loth April lost, and
fhv. mWjowtng ! li
Aro you in favor of tho extension . of tho Korth
Carolina Rail Bind Kut to Beaufort and West to the
Teuncssco lino?"
To whioh Mr. Bragg answered : " I am not tone
catechised; yo have no right to question mo."
The General remarked: "I see you are dfrpoeod to
dodge tbo question." ( - ' -y.m
to which air iirngg repneiii i am not, sir.".,
Gen. Dockery then asked tho question, "Aro you In
favor of the State borrowing money to build that
road?" . '"
To which Mr Bragg anscred, clearly end emphati
cally: "No. sir; but! aiunilllng to etind the roud
so tar as tho means and resources of tho Mate Mill
justify."
ZtCHABUn Etans,
Thou. Lkakv, J II.,
II. A. Bond,
II, W. IlATlliWAT,
0. W. II. SATTKnriKi n,'
Cn.im.Ks G. Biiitt,
Tiios. Cochran, Sii.,
Hosra W, Wkkb,
W.J HrxTEB,
Jso G. Hajsivs,
RldlAailCl AYTOV,
Jso. N. M Doweu.,
EowAKn miKN,
llhvi. II. Wrnn,
Natuax L. Ccu.ins, ..
Tno Cuviumn, Jk, ,
, - Eiisxton, Juno 14, 1854,
Dear Sir: As I am known to you, I desire no ray, in
regard to the signers of tho certificate headed by &
Evans, sr.. (Mr Evans Hi a Methodist minister o'fthe
gospel, and a better man, In iny opinion, dnesnot live,)
and Midlnz with Tbos. Cochran, ir., that they aro all
men of nalmpeochable ohanwter, and or good standing
and would not msko o statement w hich they did not
know to be correct. I presume tho certificate will he
sent without more signers ; but I have conversed with
a number of gentlemen, who were present at the
dlseossion botween Gtn. Doekery and Mr Bragg in
Edenton, (gentlemen whohave not signed the eertuV
eat,) and they corroborate Gen. Dockery's statement.
I was preveated by urgent bniinen from attending the
dlwaialoB, iv - "
. Very MsneoHhllr, .
, . KOUERT T. PAINE..
' TJ.W.MrU, Esl., Raleigh.
THE NORTH CAROLINIAN,
In Ihe Weal.
The news from the west is uigmj ,,,. e
t the. friends of Mr Bragg and of democracy
mi.. nwintta Democrat of the 16tb Inst, says:
have had the plen
ums of conversing with intelligent snttam
from various of the surrounding counties, ulL or
whom are in flne spirits, aim mey , -
present indications Bragg will poll. iheaW
' ... .I... fi nn did two vcaw ago while
Docke y will not near reach Kerr's. We met
i.Li; n,n,. from Union yesterday who told
"u" b. . . ... ... imvM more
us that the democracy '"";. I " iiJaBM,
united and enthusiastic, nod that Wj,
a verv lull turn out. -iunij
l-tl'o course he pursued in the canvass for Con-
rress when Hou. U. W. uuaweu rr
neut-the ultra measures atld consolidation
doc trines advocated then-his demngogiusm and
Z, bearing manner will effectually tell against
l.im in tlinr nnilllLV."
And the Ashcvillo News of the 15th contains
the followiug paragraph:
GoodNews.-Wo write tliisparagrui. .
Cherokee county wn. - ""-,... .....fee
. ... - Wu iinv ncn. wuu-
in the last two wccks, m u -j
Rutherford, Buncombe, i -HywocA J'ww
. j ni,.ti.B. Kiid wo have never known
beiuer
enthusiastic, or more c..-- -
ij .all inese coin..--. nmMi
t i-siy one nr tne
en at)le m near oi iimv, mil we are conn-
dent his vote will bo better than Gov. Reid'a
was two years ago. Union, harmony, and in
dustry will insure ns a glorious victory. Lot
us have it. ? ' ' '
"And so much for th misrepresentations, of the
Carolinian on the basis question, for the last thrco or
four months, 11 Mm " bulanco of power " is with the
En's! and every one who has extimiued tho matter
with a view of eviscerating tho truth knows that It
Is and that section would not allow tins bnsls to bo
cluinged, because it would be for Its interest to keep It
ns nt present," why has the Carolinian been continually
bawling against ail onen Convention, upon tho ground
that such body, If convened, would chungc thcbnsls of
rcnresentntinn? MrColemnn is rijitit. reconvention.
composed of members chosen according to the ratio of
representation in the House ot umimoiis, coumcuungo
the basis for the reason assigned by liini." virgin.
We fear that our neighbor has not clearly
apprehended the nature of Mr Coleman's argu
ment. In order that it may appear the more
clearly, we quote from Mr Colemau's letter, ex
plaining his views ou the basis question, as given
by himself:
" In this connexion, I discussed the merits of
the change of basis question, and went on to
show that when reduced to its real merits, it
was and always would be a inero question of
power. That 1 uelicvcil the principle of the
white basis to be just and right; but that the
idea of obtaining it under present circumstances
was an utter impracticability. That those who
have power will never give it up while they
have the ability to retain it, and those who do
not have it will always get it if they can. . The
East now has this power, and the Constitution
gives that section the ubility to retain it. With
their large majority in the Semite, it is impossl
bio to get the requirtd vottof tico-tlurds to call a
free Convention for the ayms and avowed pur
pose oj taking Jrom them the power they possess."
Mr Coleman, we think, is very poor authority
for the Argus to quote iu favor of tho proposi
tion that there could be no danger to the East
from a Convention ou tho federal basis. Mr
eotemttii-uoes not say that''' no' CuifTrtthac
composed of members chosen according td the
ratio of representation in the House of Com
mons, could change tho basis"; nor does he say
anything remotely resembling that statement.
He says that a two-thirds vote is necessary in
the Legislature to call a Conization, and that
the East now has the power to prevent the call
of such a body. ' i
As for retracting any arguments which have
heretofore been mado against an open Conven
tion, as tho Argus very modestly requests, we
must decline to do so for the present, as the last
Whig State Convention, it seems, held Views a
little similar. That body adopted a resolution,
t for an open Convention, but for a restricted
Convention. Charity by all means should begin
nt home. We therefore suggest to the Argus
the i iropriey of pii ttgjamvrror in its owti
ranks before it goes forth to reform thoso who
will probably remain incorrigible in spito of all
its anxiety in their behalf.
The last Argiu puts a batch of "plain ques
tion.'" to ns nnilcr live distinct heads. These
questions are put with a view to bringing out
our individual opinions ou several questions of
constitutional reform, to-wit: the abolition of
t lie land qualification for members of the Legis
lature, the electing of Justices of the Pence by
the people, and the respective merits of the two
methods of amending the Constitution by legis
lative enactment and by convention. On tbe
last subject our views nro known, and if we
thought our individual opinions on the others
were of any importance, we could easily give
them. Wo will make this proposition tHw
Argus: If that paper will show us how tho whig
party of North Carolina stands on these ques-
" Every body whose mind is not poisoned tm
tne virus oi party malignity also knows that in-
all the qualibcations requisite for the high office
of President, Gen, Scott is infinitely the superior
of Franklin Pierce." Atgus. i ' , .
A large majority of tho enlightened freemen
of America did not, at the last Presidential
election, believe that in all the qualifications
requisite for the high office ofProsideut, Gea.
Scott was infinitely the supenoof Franklin
Pierce. Query. Were all their minds' "pois
oned by the virus of party malignity"? '. .v
The Flora MacDomaio has arrived in Wlf
mington and will soon bo placed on the Cine
Fear River between that place and Jayette-
vule as a freight and passenger boat. .She
was built In Wilmington, Delaware,' Her length
is 125 feet, breadth of beam 20 feet, depth of
hold 4 foct. She has two engines of 110 horse
power, and draws 17 Inches light. She is fit
ted up in a superior manner and cost $11,000.
I9 A convention of the. whigs of Burjte,
Caldwell, and McDowell counties, was recently
held at Morgnnton to nominate a candidate lo
represent tbe Senatorial district composed of
those conaues. ' x. ua vis, rm, or Alo
Dowell, was the nominee. lie Is a Cliagneii
whig, and a remarkably clever fellow. He will
prouauiy b eiecteu. i ii x r
(yETTEVlLLE, N. C,
Central BaUru m.
WK tMestrs Bade tr and Mametim.
I 4; o .. a
8i Jen,. Dockery was here a few weeks
castor uk
occasion, neeordinc to the usual
cratic
k ' o
hig speakers,, to charge the demo-
and in'
RaUr
:. ty with squandering the public lands,
iced tho case of the Illinois Central
actery i
One or peculiarly aggravating char-
onsprir
measure he held up as the monstrous
LJt.
of democracy, and based a warm up-
favor of distributing the public
j dijinot tell the people that the tito
Atom
'ers in Vtfgreii from Xorlh Carolina,
tgt E.BUger and Willie P, Man-'
road M
". for this iiltHhail Illinois Central Rail-
ory h
Yet such teat the fact ! Gen. Dock-
democn.
iny amount of denunciation for the
none JA
for squandering ihe public lauds, but
DoekeF
whigs. And as it was with General
The Ail
so it is with our whig cotemporafies.
time aa
fnr instance, (which some short
rathea
charged us with ."loving darkness
dcclail
ii light,") has indulged iu considerable
against the democratic party on
t, and has made this same Illinois
thitj
Olutioj
.iffi -
Iroad bill tho the me of its denuncia-
8h Argni ever told its renders
iahdIajgumJiotal for this j
'wV i ,-ofatrirr frhl
our n tojnjmi (V m' nave cue trntn. is
it so oris It not so? Come now, don't shirk
this que.Vion and remain silent as yon did about
the fact that up northern whig in cither House
of Comroiss voted for the Nebraska bill. You
have dawnnced the democracy on account of
their connexion with the Illinois Central Kail-
road, niw give Messrs Badger and Manguin a
a slungihot. ,
Nowjjust one word on the subject of Mr Bnd-
gef
reWlection to the Senate. Why do the
whig lo!
iders express such a warm desire to have
Mr BaiL'cr re-elected to the U. S. Senate? Dj
they ai prove his acts? Do they approve the
Illinois Central Railroad bill for which Mr
Badgevotedr Not at all. On the other hand
they at
ib it on nil occasions. And yet they
iunk"e
roat commotion about Mr Badger's rc-
clectioiJ
and whigs are entreated to bestir
thcmsel
es for the accomplishment of this "cou-.
summation so devoutly wished." Where is the
coiisistpnoy of this course? Whcro is the hon
esty ofnbusiug the democratic party for an act
for whfclt whiga aro equally responsible, when
those i
ma whigs aro bespattered with fulsoiw;
adnlad
" Bui while on this subject: Wo should ho much
plonseulf our astute neighbor would iiusn er us a few
plain qlestious:
1. lithe great hnsln "which spreads out between
the Rftiy Mountains and Sierra Nevada of California"
he yet f-murplored," how did tho Carolinian lind out
that IHf " naldn destitute of vegettion, and with
tho c.vclition of very small patches of land, desolate,
auprodwtive and unhabitable?"
, Jilhese lands are so very poor inni uiey never
con be lild for anything: Why do the Carolinian and
Its par
Insist noon keening them In the hands ol
tne ui
iral Government as a security for tho nutlon-
al indl
Itodness, nnd for the purpose of defraying the
oxnoni
ortlio Ucncrul liovermneiui irgus.
w
wjli answer our neighbor's questions with
iXHJUb -rcjfiau wliivh wo culled Wffi
mt little is kuown. We believe, how-
it Fremont passed through it once, and
tagenrs have passed through portions of
(J nil report it to bo u land volcanic,
nd desolate in its features. We pro-
il this region " unexplored." One of the
mcuniiigS of the word " explore", as defined by
WelWrTj Is to " examine closely". We there
fore st If that although this country has never
been "pxamincd closely," yet enough is kuowu
of it tolstablish the character which wc gave it.
Wemo now to the second questiou whicli
the AMus puts. We do not suppose thut these
lands, lulc8s as they are, would bo any great
securitjf for the nutiouu indebtedness. There
are puljic lands, however, which would have
that tfict, because they nro not of the same
chnratlr with these. . The reason why we held
up to pew tho true character of these desert
lands liiour article last week, was to show the
fallacious character of the argument in fuvor of
distriliiiqu, j based upon the assumption that
these mis' were worth $1 25 per acre. Wc
showei
that these lands, estimated by whig
leaden
t $1 25 per acre, are absolutely worth
less.
they are not so, then let us know what
they all good for; If .tho Argns will bring any
proof Bit they are good for something, we shall
hear tu evidence with great satisfaction, and
be bnujoo happy to End the Government richer
than m supposed It to be.
Tirrf OWi iflmn TT inBnm Wf lonm liv nn
."-IT"" . .3.
extra Mm thtlantic-Jcai, MmmT,
GenerTCommisucrsirmrer the act incoriior
Atlantic and Xortli Carolina llail-
panyi, met in Newbefn, on Wednesday
fter examining the books, found that
- - -
....nil vuretr uu
dflU
lubicfilcd in tkeAoiHLftSiW'
WllJnWoash paid in. The
Bills!
i of four hundred and sixty thousand
dollai
cribod at Ralefeh, was declared to
bevi
Aid thrown out. oh ncoonnt of no evl-
donee
Hhe standing of Eislcy & Co., and
inform!
ft of the note offered to Secure the five
per eel
The
agietratei
ite of Cravien osBcmbled in lie
Court
ed on
work.
e,Dd Ijy a unrtimoM vote BubBcrib-
r of th County $150,000 to the
ndt for tht' amount nre to be issued
payibh
atioi of twenty ycnri.
- v?i VlMMtwinbuiiu'ecsfor the leirislatnre
wataOoi'iy re,L.B. 8andern for the
fB . -Bariie and 8. fit. Tomlinson
' 1 "OTB TlBE'lN BOSTON.
m 13. One of the most destrnc
L ' Jivef TisltedBoBton occurred last
7 O jrrifield'i buildinit. with twenty aU-
the whola covering a space of
tatallr consuraeo. : y inn
. ODwardiof 1500 workmen have
, t 't!& et enployinent. v-'rhe loaaia
00,000,
TTartemberg, brcther of the
f f Germany, and Drat cousin
. arrived in New Ifork a day
FOVUTH OF JULY I
Tho Committee to make arrangements for celebrat
ing tho approaching Anniversary of American Inde
pendence, recomnicud tho following as tho
ORDEH OP THE DAY:
At sunrise, the National Flag will bo hoisted, and a
federal salute of 111 guns Ural on Glllrspio street.
At 9 o'clock, a. m., a procession will be formed In
front of the Fnycttevillo Hotel under the direction of
Walter A. Ullsku, K, Marshal of the day, and march
through lluy nnd Person streets to the Farmers' Hull,
where the Declaration of Independence will he read bv
Col. John W. Cameron, and an Oration delivered by
Uiirtholcmew Fuller, Ksq.
0110KB OF PROCESSION.
FuyoUeville Independent Company,
Phtenix Lodge No. 8, Free- Masons,
Cross GMXodKc No. 4, Odd Fellows,
',4 '' Bean Of Temperance,
FnyettevIHe Mechnnie Denevoleiit Society,
Concordia bund Society,
Reverend Clergy.
Orator nnd Reader, 1
Commandant of the United States Arsenal,
Officers of the Army and Navy, -Soldiers
of the Revolution and late Ware,
Magistrate of Tolice and Town Commissioners,
High Sheriff nnd Clm ks of the Courts,
Teachers and Students of tho Aoademics,
.Strangers and Citizens,
Committee of Arrangements.
At 1 o'clook, a National Saluto of 32 guns will be
tired on Gillospio street.
At sunset, one gun wilf be tho slunal for loworinir
the National Flug.
The Sejtons ot the dlhrrent Churches ore requested
to ring their bi lls for five mimilns at sunrise, nnd dur
ing' ine movement ot llic procession.
June
! 24,. 154, - , . -. ..
What d?i the Pliy.UUus Hay 1
;ni pays!
Lin
iiNit, Stark co, Ohio,
1 have used Dr M'Lane's Worm Speolllc hi my pri
vate practice, and am prepared to sny Unit Ihc unparal
leled success with which I have prescribed its use, both
for children and ndults, induces ine to say the most
In its favor of any specilic or patent medicine ever be
fore brought to my 'notice. The mode of ndminiftra
tion and the smnllness of Ihe dose give it n decided ad
vantage over all others offered Ui the public.
Fos sale Iu Faycttcvillo by H. J. HINSDALE.
MARRIED.
In this town, on tho loth instant, by Dev. S. Milton
Krost, Mr William Nix lo Miss Margaret Jane Junes.
In the Methodist Church, in this town, on the "Hi
Inst., by Rev. S. Milton I'rott, Mr T. K. l'hugan lo
Miss Margaret. Patterson.
In this town, Mr Albert Kason to Miss Marendy
Strickland.
In Anson county, on the lllh Inst, Mr Wm. W. Tap
scntt lo Miss Harriet H. 1'uul.
In Knloigh. on Ihe 14lh inct. Dr. II. M. niehnrilson
to Miss Francis U.. daughter of Kldriilge Smltli. k.
la Duplin county, on the 1,1th Inst, Mr John L'tli'y
of Vt ilininirton. to Miss Murv hum, daughter ot James
liavls, ol uuplin.
DIED.
In this town, on Tuesday evening. 20lh Inst., nt Hie
residence of her father, Col. John MeUue, Mary, wife
ol'Samui'l I.angdon. r. ot'Snnlliville. aged it years.
In this town, on Ihe 2Uth inst, nl the residence of her
soii-lu-law, Mr J. II. Walton, Mrs Mary tlumliol, aged
A years.
la this town, on the. 17th Inst., Owen, son of A. A. T.
and Ann J. Smith, aged it years and 5 mouths.
In this vlcinilr. on the lith liistnnt. M illium trump,
Infant son of Joseph and Anuuida Vtley.
In tins town, on tne zuin nisi, .Mr .ids, lii-noiii-rnui,.
In this county, on Sunday lust, Mrs Klendi r Ainelt,
agi'il Si) years.
Xenr Harrison Creek, Cumberland' county, on the
20th Inst, in the Until venr of her a-e, Mrs Martini J.
Dleilsoe, consort of Travis llledsoc, and daughter ot
iN'i'eillinin llryant. Kh, of Illaden.
in Aloot'e coaiily,.oli me inn nisi, eoun iueiviT, in
fant son of i-'nrah'nnd Ale.viinner Kelly.
In Wilmington, on the ltlth inst. Mrs Mary II. Llp
pltt, aged ,11) years, relict or the late Win 11 Lippitt.
In Illaden comity, on the I7ih Instant, Moley Jane,
infant nnd only child of William T. and bliznbeth It.
Visiter, iiged 17 months.
LOST, a line blue velvet Porte-Motmaio,
orass oonnn, aim containing two or inroe oouur m
money! "Tlivtiioterwlll be ralWily rcwniilr4-bj leTi
NOTICE.
The subset'Ibers Intending to change their business,
reriuests nil these indebted to them either ly Note or
Account, to call and make payment by Ihe 1,1th July,
as longer indulgence will not be given.
McDonald & mcmastek.
Juno 24. 9!l-4t"
Hl'IKIT UAllliKl.sl.
ilOO Superior Spirit Unrrels for snle T,y
June 24.
ilt
COOK ft JOIIXSOV.
KIC.M'l l KV JllLtS I'lllt SAI.li.
I have n lot of line Mules now in this place, which 1
am ottering nt fair prices. I will lie at hi zahethtown
on the 27th inst.; at Whitevllle on the 2l)lh, and at
Wiliningtou about the 1st July. All those who arc la
need of good MuIch will lind it to their interest to sec
my stock.' J. L. HLTCHCltAl'T.
Juno 2!l, 181 1 It
IIOU.Vl'Y LAND V AllltA.N'lS.
The Subscribers will pay the highest market price
for Land Warrants. Apply to
' J. II. J. M ARTINI'!,
Hay street, ueur the 1'ost Office,
June 24, 1814 3in
AGIUCCLTUKAL FAIR.
Cuiiilifirlniiit C'oitul y, June IV 54
The KxneuUvo Committee of the Cuniln'rliuul Connt.v
Apncultimil Sock-iy. ivc utttiec that all jumniHliuld
in iSu lift ripti tui uxkvh ave fniiiettly rtcjUtr-Ud to
uinki; Mich iolU'CtioiiH us thuy cun nml tu return, uh
8(ioii at iioMilc, tliu lists, with the amounU collected
tu Joint 1', Mcljcun, Kmj., tho Trcusui'd' ui' the Com
ui it tee.
A suitable piece of ground has been procured for
hohlititf t Fair this Fall, the time ulien, mid the list ol
1'reiuiums ottered, wilt be uiiuounced usfuun after the
lii'Httlny of July osposilile.
The necessary prepnrntions require that the money
be collected and paid to the Treasurer. -
, , KIWI) MM WINSLUW,
lS WAD01LL.
TIIOS. -I. KOUlNStJX,
A. A. JlcKliTHAN,
NKILIi Mel)U(iAU),
JOHN C. SMITH,
Eiecutive Committee of,the Society.
Jnne 21, 1854. ; l!l-'it
LtlMUCll WANTliD SOON.
June nUi, mt.
COSIJIKRCIAL KECOKI).
ARRIVED AT FAYETTKVILLE,
June 21 Str Sun, (Orroll's line) with goods for A
W KI..M .III .t J Marline. 8 J llllkilale, K J Hale A
Son, Blount's Creek Co, Kankin, Iionani oo, AmueiK
4; Co, M U Waddcll, J Ottarhurff, J 1) l'owell. It M
Orrcll, W H Luttcrloh, F J Hill, J W Dick, G McNeill,
T S Lulterloh. . - m - '
i.,nn 9a str Rveroreen l sronR s jerrv unci who
Koods for E A Vogler & Co, Julian & Caldwell, Cross
Creek Co, CGoddard Co, S T l'fohl, JSC Uall, Jos
Conrad. J L Falkerson, Kockiisn vo, J v rioni, n n
Willktngs. J Murphy, W H luttcrloh, Arnold, Turner
& Co, S J Hinsdale, W Alfred, W N Tlllinghnst, J 11
k 1 Martin, Rc N DcSchwolntM, Cook i Johnson,
W Suo, JHush. J Johnson, Kay a rcaroo, sua
Oalney, AJO'llanlon. ' '
Jnne 23. 8tr Chatlmui. (Cape Fear Line, with boot
Cnmbcrlnnd Id tow and goods for 1) H Havls, Dihblc
k lira, W A Hunt, J M Worth, Woody Dixon, J A
WomacK, u r weir, i i a o oj
Mines, Silver Tllll Ming. Co. Wlnhpitra Witty, J A
Alford, Isham Cox, O W Williams Co, A. A McKo
than, T 0 Dxon, Thos Dyrnes, J H Hall, Henderson
Jackson, Tomlinson, English Co. Stoker, Kirk k Co,
B Collin, A S Pitts, O W Johuson, New Market tonndryi
t h Oorrcll, A Grower, Snow Camp Co. Dr. D Sloan,
i u..n.ull M.rfln.vfttnB.JJ Leach. Dillon ijohnson,
a MakepoaM, W T Jimkins, grumpier, iurjiw
lin, 8 C4J3 Fox, J Si A Draku, S Hatrick, Morison,
Richardson ACo, r W W Haworth.E Uelo.'Pl-
fitt,HlklnMnfCo, J Newlln & Son, Worth A U ley,
Worth A Son, Stafford, Clark A Dixon, J.W Hitting,
C W Androwa, Dr. Httoercott, D Murphy, J H Thomp
... u N ntt. R Vonni. Houston A
OMrty, M W Leary, C O Yates, D Dixon, E J Hole,
A J McRae, P Hackney, H L Myrovor A Co,
w.i... t a r vp n R Looi. Jenkins,
RoWrU A Co, S 1 Wiudala. DeepRlver Co, A McLean,
8 K Jotoaou, rlt A P u traea, uvjon,
w IWniw A Lomax. H Worth, H W McNuir, G J
I Allen, Ingram c stcci. ,
I ---- - r --'".-. .
IIAUHINGTOV
MALE AND FEMALE SCHOOL.
CYRUS HARRINGTON, Principal.
Miss Ass Maboihist MeE.unus, Teacher in the Fo
jllille HeparttiHMit.
Wm. SI. Buooks, Assistant In the Male Department.
Tho Third Session of the School opens July tho
17th, and closes December ht.
Reports respecting Scholarship nnd Deportment will
he setitout soml-nimually. and no student found to be
of a bud character will be permitted to reuaiu iu tho
Institution.
A course of Religious Lectures will he delivered bc-
-.luru lie; muuciu".
HMSoard from $li to 7 50 per month. The snbscriher
hninipfe iccoiuuKidulioiu, ami desires to take ull tho
reuiaie uuumurs into Ills own lliunly.
Tuition In bolh Departments S8, Silo, 812 50 to $15
per Session. Ultra Jlunic on l'luim Kortc. wilh uso
of Instrument, $21): Drawing, l'uiuting, Kmliroidcrr
and French, $.ri each.
For further particulars address tho Principal or
either of tho Teachers. :
C.utnoOTox, June 24, 1864. M-lOt'
JST A School Teachers' Convention will bo..
held ut Harrington's Academy, In Ihe village of Cnr-:
honlon. on the second Saturday of August. The ob
ject Is to form a Teachers' Association for pwimting
the cause of eduention in Moore, Speeches on appro
priate subjects may be expected. Mr Harrington pro
poses to giro a dinner on the occasion. All teachcra
iu the County, both Male nnd Femnlo, are respectfully
Invited to attend. " Hour of meeting, HI o'clock. ' ,
V. It. BLACK,
DANL. McINTVRR,
June 24. 99-7t CVRUS ARRINGTON.
, . ,
...TO PUYSICJ
I Tim suhscrlM' offers thfe!!
Trusses, Abdominal Sunporterfi, Snspi
iy jniuungeB,
frvrincos, htellieseones. nccnlunls,
Obstetrical Fia'ceps, Cupping. Instruments,
Patent Tumps, Porte Caustics. I'cssiiries, NipplcGtns
si's and Shlolds,J"vnnic lintteries,
(iiini, Spring and Tt ill Lancets. Vc. Ac.
J. N. SMITH, Druggist.
June '.'4. 99-lt
CONGHKSS WATEll,
Citrate Magnesia, just received and for sale bv
June 21. 4t J. N. SMITH, Druggist.
TEAS I TEAS II
Hyson. Imperial and IllnckTeas, of superior quuli
ty, ju?t received and for sale by
J. X. SMITH.
June 21, Hot Urn
We nre requested to nnnoniice WAll
HUN WINKLOW. Uso. as a demorralic eandl-
il.Ue to repri'senl Cumberland t'ounly in Ihe Seiiuto
of Ihe next tieneral Assemtily. le
i V 111 1 UlMtV
We nre
esti'd to announce JAMES
S. IIAIlltlNtlTOX. Km., n enndidale to re
present Ciitiilierlaiul County in Uie Senate of the next
tieneral Assembly. June 10 to
We are requested to announce M. J. MeltCF
F1K. lfi. a candidate to represent Cuinlierlnnd
Loiiniy Iu Ihe House ol' Coiuinous of the next l.enernl
Assembly of North L'at'olina. May 20. to
We are reitiested tonnnnniire llALI'H
P. HIIXTON Uso. as a candidate to represent
I'mnlierliind t'ounly In the House of Commons of the
next (ieiierul Assemhly. to pd.
We arc reqnchUd to nnnounco NKILL
McKAY, Ksu. a candidate lo represent Clllll-
lierliiinl County in the House ol Commons of the next
(ienernl Assembly. My 2- ,(!
We nre requested to nnnoimee AI.LKN
J. CAMKltON, Dsn. as a candidate to repre
sent Cumberland county in llic House of Cin.roons of
the next lionernl Am mhly. te-l
Wo nre rcqncKtcd to nnuolliice WIL
LIAM IILALtll'K, Esq. ns a candidate for tho
illiee of Slicrill' of Cuniherlaild county, at the ensuing
lection. Juno iv le.
w
IM YnTTF.VII.IE JIAUktT.
June II,
Corrected weekly jor the A'orth Carolinian,
BACON, I? lb. new, oi fJ
11KK8WAX, 1 Ib, 25
COFFEE, f) Hi
llio, 12
Lagutra, laj (ji)
St. Iloiningo, 0
COTTON, lb. o
COTTON UAtiGING, ynrd-
((iiuiiy, 14 (n)
Dundee, 12J (ir)
llnrlnps, 10 (A
COTTON YAltN, V. lb, Nos. 5 to 10, 18 fl
CANDLKS, $ lli
Sperm, 40 (3J
Fayettevllle mould, 18 (r)
Adamantine, Uu Oh
DOMESTIC GOODS, f yard
Hi-own Sheetings, li (3)
Osimhurgs, 11
2a
13
uo
00
H
HI
U
It
01)
60
20
36
eiitiLii, oarrei,
Supe.i'line,
Fine,
Cross,
FEATHERS, V lb,
FLAXSEED, V bushel,
7 CO 7"5
0 11(1 (n; 0 00
o no (ji; o oo
45 (', 47
1 00 (, 1 10
GRAIN, liusliel
Corn, 1 20
Wheat, . 1 25
Oats, HO
1 25
() 0 0(1
00
00
Teas, 1 15 (ih
Hye, 1 00 ft)
HIDES, il lb
Dry, 10
Green, 3 (ri)
LARD, i'i 11
00
00
i
Hi
10
30
LEAD, tf lb. Hi (ii
toiiacco, mnnufnetured.
SALT -
Liverpool, fl sack.
Alum, 34 bushel,
MOLASSES, gallon,
Cuba, new crop,
Now Orleans,
SUGAR, V "I-
Lonf and erushodj
St Croix, 1'ortoRicl
IRON. Ih-
1 85
CO
(?) 1 DO
(2 00
10 (S)
AN Orleans 7
Engllsh. 4) p)
Sweeties, common bar, C (S
. On n-iiln. , 111 K
0
no
' SriRITS, gallons i S
r zteinirt
Northern do. ' 40 (3) 43
N.C. Whiskey, 45 ff, 50
NAILS, cut, f keg, 6 50 (!) 0 00
LEATHER, sole, 25 (o, 30
FODDER, ? hundred, 1 1 50 dh 0 00
HAY.N.C.'B 1 80 (f, 159
AVOOL, IK ' P
TALLOW, f Ih, - . 11 (5) 00
REEF, on the hoof, fl Hi, ' ; II (5) 8
1IEEF, liy Ihe quarter or side, 8 (3) 9
l'OUK. ) lb, HQ 1
oo
MUTTON, f Ib, : If!
JtHtfKENS. each. J5 fi
EGGS. M dozen, 15 (ir)
DUTTER, V Hi, 25 f)
l'OTATOKH, Kwcet. 13 Dusuel, 1 l
Irish, f bbl, -
4 50 5 00
REMARKS. Bacon, demand good, and sales at 10
cts per lb from wagons for hog round hams 12i to 13.
Corn, up-country Is scarce and would bring l 20 to
tl 25. Sales of Cotton to manufacturers at 8J. f lour,
principal sales at 7 60 to 7 73 -for super receipt
light for few days past. Lard, good back country, la
tcarce, and would sell at 11 to 1 11 cts.
Spirits Turpentine 37 to 371 et per gallon.
Row do. (2 50 for yellow, and 82 76 for virgin dip.
v WILmlT0R RitlET, Jane M.
TiaviexTisB. Slnoc Tuesday mornlnglastJ40 bbl. ,
Tiirpentlni! have been disposed of at 3.20 per bbl. for
Virgin Dip., 3 to 8,06jier bbl. for Yellow Dip, and
onesmalllotof Hard at 1.60 per bbl. - ' ; ' ';
SriaiTS TuBfasmia 70 bbls. were sola at 4,0 ceiita.
per gallon, and 358 bbls. at 41 cts. per gal. ,
Roam. 60 bids. No. i Rosin sold at $1,20 per bbl.,
and 370 bbls. No. J (liMs. large,) at $1 .10 per bhl,
Ta 83 hblt. Tar were aoM at l P MiL
THHimwOne hift told at 818 per M. feet. -Floctw
About 100 bbls. Fayettevllle. were sold I at
88,50 per bbl. for flue and 18,75 per barrel for supers.
Commercial. .
.Off mm r1
'
I
r f f
If
Jf
X
a: