North Carolina Newspapers

A WEEKLY NElrt Markets, Foreign and Lltcr Agricdtarc, and General iail juim, Luuors anm-ropnetors. Jj A 1 ETTE V lLLljJ, IN . U , fflMltUA 1 , Ei5KUAllY 9, 1850 VOLUME XVI NO. 884. V I Dec TERMS OP For srnscRiPTios to the cvrolixlin. v simile civ. if ir.tid in advance. icr annum, $2 00 " " " at the end of 3 months, " " " tit the end of 0 months, " " . " at the end of the year, 2 50 3 00 3 50 No wuhscrqition will lie received for a shorter period than one year unless paid in advance. With the view of extendi iisr the circulation and en hancing the usefulness of the paper, the proprietors of fer the following remarkably low r-r.rrn mrvs f.T.) M.1RLY A" ADV.JJVCE: 5 copies of the Carolinian, 1 J" 10 " " " ' ear, $8 15 00 00 Rates of Advrrlfc-ins : Sixty cents per square of 16 lines, or less, for the first and 30 "cents for each subsequent insertion, unless the advertisement is published for more than iwo months, when it will be charged " " For three months, ----- $4 00 For six months, - - - -. 6 00 Tor twelve months, ----- 10 00 All advertisements must have the desired nnmler of in sertions marked on them, ortherwlse they will lie in serted till forbid and charged accordingly. YATES & JOHNSON M A II II Ta H P A C T O K. Y, LAUDER. BY GEO. Nearlv opposite to E. W. Walkings' Auction Store Fayetteville, N. C. Oct. 1. 1855. y POIl S A I. E A T 11 EDUCED lj R I C E S, For CASH or on SHort Time, 250 Carriagrcs, Barouches, ROCK A WAYS & BUGGIES of every description, Manr of which are finished, and the balance being finished daily; among which are many new and beautiful styles, and one very fine Carriage. Some of them very light, and all made in the best manner and of the bmt materials. .My tacililies Tor doing Carriage work are "renter than any estalishmeut south and I can afford and a.i determined to sell work of flie bat quality as low as it can be built for by anv one. Z& Those who are indebted to me will please pay up as my business requires my out-standing debts to be collected. A. A. MoK ETHAN. August 25, 1S55. tf FREIGHTING O-V CAPE FEAR RIVER. At a meeting of the Boat owners interested in navi gating the Cape Fear River between Fayetteville and Wilmington, On motion. D. AfcL.virin was called to the Chair, and I. M. Orrcll was appointed Secretary. On motion of James F. Marsh. R-so!ve.-l, That from and al ter the 1st day of Jan uary. iv"'. Cash will be required upon the drlint:rt of all frt ihts at Wilmington and Fayetteville re spectively. On motion of J. I). Williams. Resolved.. Th.tt ea'-!i of the St-ambnat Companies on in cap; l--.ir liiver. from and att-r the !i ..f J an i.try I w: I ! e.irry I', niuo from N'imi.-ito:! to I .kj.(j-'s i-tfc. . . 1 fl.-.tj l-r lt-A". I.Mll- -.it i. K...- ,.i-k. an id in I IMast-r at .. cent p-r raMi. (TIO O V i 9 P K It V. ri I "l; t' .. ,,riat,-l and establi- d rat-s on all oi!i.-r i .. 1 1. , i .1 t.. I ll ill i u' i i 'II .1 .rt.ije and Drayaje h-mg l' v h -ni ' n.nd bv tlie On motion of .lames li;uik. solved. That t!ie loregomg ub iU"i.Mini m ' Town pipers. R. M. Okuki-i., Sec'y Dec. 2 t, 1855. D. McLAURIN, Chair'u rs-tf ;:ler Vinegar, a good article, for sale by W. II. CARVER. Nov. 10. n-tf GROCERIES AND HARDWARE. The snliscriber has in Store a good assortment of Goods in the GIlOCEltY .so nvnDWARE loe; all of which will be sold wholesale or retail, or bar tered for country produce, on terms the most reason able. A small lot of SADDLERY for sal cheap. Give u a call. G. W. I. GOLDSTON. N. B. Any of my friends in the country having business to transact in this place, such as renewals. Arc, can have it done on the usual term, by sending same to mv care. G. W . 1- G. FaVetteville. Sept. 2!), 1855 tf RAN AWAY From the employment of the subscriber, on Wednesday the l day ofJaVv. lf5, a negro boy by the name of Aaron, purchased by the Cape Fear and Deep River Navigatiou C'o. from J. II. Hundly, formerly the pro perty" of J. B. Willis, of S. Carolina, and may attempt to make his way to said Willis' house. Said negro is about 5 feet 7 inches high, had on when he left a broad brim white hat and a frock coat. Jan 3d. ' ' tf ALEX. MURCHISON. Council, Kay & Co., HAY STREET, PAYETTEVILLK, Arc now receiving their 1? ALL STOCK of STAPLK and FANCY DRY GOODS, la which may be found VO It Tllli LADIES: Vlaiu coVrt. 1-VivuV. White si. Black Dt'L .VINES; UVSIIMHltES and MEUINOS; i'lain and Fijr'd Fancy and laek SILKS; Cloth MANTLES and CLOAKS: Oloak CLOTH; SKIRTS and SKIUTING; Meriuo VESTS; BONNE I S; - EMHKOIDEIilES, &c. FOR GKJ'TLEMEj: Hats; Boots and Shoes; Yestings; Cassimeres; White, Black and Fancy Stocks and Cravats; Ready-Made Clothing, &c. ALSO, Tinsevs, Kersevs and Plaids, Blankets, Brogans. Table Cloths and Co'vers. Allendale Sheetings, Children's Kid Glove.?. Wool Sacks and Comforts. oaths' and Boys' Clothing, English and Italian Crapes. Dimity, Embroidery Silks and Braids. A good assortment of Ladies', Gentlemen s and Children's BOOTS, SHOES, and GAITERS; GLOVES, HOSIEISY, &.c. Sept. 20. G4-tf FISH. 25 Bbls Mullets, in Oak Bbls., just received and for sale by W. H. CARVER. ALSU Mackerel and Herring for sale by Not. 10. " 71-tf W. II. C. Buckwheat Flour in 121 lb Bags for sale by W. II. CARVER. Nov. 10. 71-tf JAMES i. KOTT, DAGUERBEAN AIITIST. ' Successor to J. S. Wear. ROOMS on Hay street, over the Jewelry store of Messrs Beasley & Houston, where ho will be happy to wait on all those who wish to procure a GOOD HKESESS of themselves or friends. Fayetteville, October 27th. tf SEED R YE. 100 Rnshels Seed liyc for sale by 2-d. W. II. CARVER. c t i -rriw icr, . coiiPORATioii bosd t, mring Bacon wiibout grao&e. r AJljLj liUlUS, lOOJ. nr Tim of VavclteT-llle for Sale. M 1 V . - I FE tRCE FIRGl'SOS Are now Receiving their Fall and Winter .Stock of Foreign and Domestic, Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Bonnets, Hals', Caps, Boots and Shoes, ' With a general assortment or KbAUi-" r itti iv tliAf invite the attention of Merchants, the Ladies and alt, and winch they otter at LOW l'UICKS for CASH, or on Time to punctual cus tomers at Wholesale or Ketail. U. F. PEARCE. J. B. FERGUSO- Sep. 1, 1855. Cl-tf PALL OF 1S55. We nre now Receiving our stock of Fall mil WINTER GOODS, DRY OOOIS, READ Y AIADE CLOTHING, HATS. CAi'S.- . .. BOOTS AND SHOES. Havinir determined to relinouish the Hardware Trade, we offer Our STOCK at greatly reduced prices tor i-asii. Our friends who are behind hand in their payments, are earnestly requested to pay up. HALL. SACKETT. Sep 1, 1855. Gl-tf SEW GOODS. ST.V11U fc WILLIAMS Are now recriring t Ac largest Stock of Dry Goods HATS, BOOTS SHOES. AND READY-MADE CLOTHING, Ever offered by them, which they will sell at a small advance on first cost, for Cash, or on the usual time to prompt paying customers. J. B. STARR. J. M. WILLIAMS. Sept. 1, 1855. fil-tf FIFTY TONS GUANO. The Subscribers are receiving their Fall Stock of G ROCERIES, embracing a large and General assortment in their line, which thev offer to whole sale buyers at tiie lowest market rates for cash. Coun try produce, or pit the usual credit to prompt paying customer. , . ' ALSO. Fifty Tons Best PERUVIAN GUANO, for Cash, at 3 cents per pound. GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO. Sep. 1, 1855. !l-tf TO TRAVELERS. The Subscribers convey the Mail between Fayette ville and Uarclaysville in a Buggy, and can accommo date one or two nassenirers. The route is bv wav of Kingsbury, liunn's Level. Summcrville and Neill's Creek. The days for leaving Fayetteville are Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at li o'clock, a. in. Returns Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Fare from Fayetteville to Summcrville S2. J. R. HARRIS, Aug. 25, 1855. A. l'ARKER. FOR SALE. TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND, nine miles from Fayetteville. lying directly on the Southern i'lank Road, and on each side of Hi-' Rockfish. One r tin- best Turpentine sections in the county, with inveui.'iit improvements for a family residence; with small corn mill on a never failing stream, and a first rate situation for a Turpentine Distillery and Store. A. A. McK ETHAN I-el. v 9, 1 ..". tr ' " '. -p,-- W V. AUK. NOW KKCKlVINi; AN1 EXPECT TO KEEP ll' A l.Al!;K STOCK OK lil'.OCKKIKS. WE OFFER 150 !!a.rs Cod'ee Rio, Laguira and Java,. 15 Hh'.ls. Sugars. 5n Molasses. l.Otii) S;u:ks Sait. 75 Bbls. Sugars. coffee, crush'd t powder'd 125 Bags Shot. -15 Kegs I'ouder, 20 Uhds. Western Bacon, 3,51)0 Lbs. N. C. 50.0)0 Segars. assorted qualities, lt)l Boxes Cheese. With every other article in our line. All of which we will dispose of low for CASH, or exchauge for pro duce or naval stores. D. & W. McLAURIN. June 2d - 48-tf 1855. DUVGS, MEDICISES AXD CHEMICALS. DR. J. F. FOULKES, Hay Street, near the FayclleciUe Hotel. I respectfully ask the attentiou of my customers and friends to my large and complete stock ol DRUGS, MEIHCIJTES -IJi'I) CHEM ICALS, which 1 am now receiving, and which I am determined to sell at such low prices as cannot fail to give satisfaction. It will be my aim to sell Medi cines that can be depended upon. Give mc a call be fore making your purchases. September 22. 1855. Z5y Just received, a few doz. genuine East India CASTOR OIL, (for my retail.) Also, Citrate of Magnesia and Congress Water. J. F. FOULKES Sept 22, 1S55. J. $. SMITH, Wholcknlt mill llrtall Dealer In D R U G S, MEDICINE'S AXD CHEMICALS, Paints j Oils; Dye- Stuffs; ' Varnishes; Window-Glass and .Put ty; Glass-Ware; Perfumery; Fine Soaps; Fine Tooth nnd Hair Brush es; Paint Brushes; Field and Gar- Seeds; Snicos and Snuffs; Surgical In struments; Patent Medicines; Pure Liquors for Medical Purposes; Fancy Articles, &c, &c. Orders from Country Physicians and Merchants re spectfully solicited and perfect satisfaction guarantied, both in regard to quality and price. J. N. SMITH, Druggist. Nov 2, 1S55. , 70-tf A. M. Campbell, AUCTIONEER & COSIBIISSIOX MERCHANT, East side of Gillespie street, Fatettevii.i.e, N. C. October 1, 1855. Negro Blankets, Kerseys and Shoes for sale by " W. H. CARVER. Nov. 10. 71-tf SOAP FACTORY. The undersigned having purchased th SOAP AND CANDLE FACTORY from Messrs. Smith &, McRae. and formed a partnership for the purpose of carrying on the same, offer the mosA favorable inducement to the trade for the supply of SOAP AXD CANDLES of their own manufacture, of a superior quality. They will guarantee their Soaps, both soft and hard, to be equal, and at prices as low as can be bought in any other market. Their Candles will be found equal to the hardest mould Tallow Candles from anv Factory in the country. They respectfully solicit the patronage ot tne irane. ano laniiiies ot tne town. GREASE. GREASE. The highest market price will be paid for Grease, or taken in e-change for Soap or Candles. Families in town would do well to eave their Grease and exchange it for S.ap. " MILES COSTIN. JOHN GAFFORD. Wilmington. Dec. 1. 1855. 3m ftp leu Of tlie Town ot ii'ayctteT-lllc for Sale. Agreeable to an Act of the General Assembly of l State of North Carolina, ratiiied Dec. JS5, 1S52, authoiia- inz the Town of Favettevillc to issue her Uonds to tin- :imi.iint of 1 00.000. in the acrirreirate. for the Iiir- Tose ot'navinir her subscriution to the Western Rail Road ( 'oilman v. Therefore, it is ordered bv the Commissioners of FaveUeville. that the Treasurer of the Town receive sealed proposals, until the 1st of November next, foB the purchase of $50,000. in sums of $500 each of saiq Uonds. or any part thereof, lionets to run twenty years, with Coununs attached. interest payable semi annually. The said Jionds shall be uuder the seal of the Corporation, and binding on the faith of the same. W.M. WARDEN, Town Treasurer. Sept. 26, 1S55. tf FALL, 1 855 JAMES KYLE lias just and jfeiierul assortment of ' . Among which are, received- t largo 650 nieces Dress DeLnins. French and English Merino, Plain Merino, real French, Persian Cloths, Black and Colored Silks, Irish Linens, all Flax, Table Cloths and Napkins, Carpeting, very cheap, Calicoes, well assorted, Kerseys and Linseys, Silk, Woolen and Cotton Hose, Ladies' Twisted Silk Mitts, Dress Trimmings, fcc, &c. All of which lteiug purchased by the package for Cash, will be offered at the lowest market price for cash, or on time to paying customers. Sept. tf D. TV. C. BEXBOW, D. D. S., Graduate of the lla!(lmcrr College of . DESTAl SIRCF.RY. Office hours from 9 A. M. to 1 V. ttffy " "3 P. M. to 5 P. M. DR. BEXBOW may be found at his Room near the Market, where all who are in need of the services of a Dentist are respectfully iuvited to call. All opera tions performed upon the latest and most approved plans. To those in need of Artificial Teelb, he would simply say that he is behind in no improvement. lie inserts from one to an entire set upon tine Gold or Platina plate, which he guarantees to be equally as serviceable as the natural organs. " lie spends nine months of each j-ear in this place, (from first of October to the first of July.) September I'D, 1855. tf ALWAYS ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP, .1 GIZ.EIi.1L .IS80RTJUEJVT OF rJ"V f:oniK .- r.ftri.'-i-ivs - -' . - " . . . .y J jl M. ... - Together with a general assortnieng of POIIEIGX AXD D1MESI1C AVIXES AND LiaVORS, Which I am anxious to sell or exchange for Produce of any kind usually sold in this Market. W. H. CARVER. Hay Street, near the Market. Nov. 10. 71-U , Tssueil imtlrr t-ho -l . wietlnn and -nnllioi-ily i V XIVERSITY OF FREE MEDICINE AND I'orL - LA II KNoWLEDfiE. chartered bv the State of Penn- I'enil- svlvania. April ittth. lis,:. with a capital of $100,000. mainly tor the purpose ot arresting the evils ol spuri- oils anil woi tnless iioli iiins : also. lor supplying uie community wiih RELIABLE REMEDIES wherever a competent physician cannot or will not be employed. This Institution (located in Philadelphia. Home Dis - pensary, and O.lice Xo. Arch street, where appbea- tions for new Agencies will be received.) has purchas ed from Dr. John R. Rowand his celebrated HOWiSD'S TOXIC MIXTURE, Known for upwards of twenty-five years as the only mire and safe enre for Fever and Ague, &c. and his inestimable remedy for Bowel Complaints, Rowand's compound SYRUP OF BLACKBERRY ROOT, which highly improved and popular Remedies, together with the University's remedy for complaints of the Lungs; the University's remedy for Dispepsia or Indigestion ; the University's remedy for Costive Bowels; also, the University's Almanac may be had. 75.fSrFor sale in Randolxih county, N. C by Dec 22. 2m-pd DAVID MERRILL. S. M." THOMAS, DEALER IX FAXCY AXD STAPLE DRY GOODS, UEA!Y-!BABE CLOTfilSC, Hats, Caps, Bounds, Boots and Shoes, Sheetings, Cotton Yarns, Kerseys, Blankets, i$-c, i-c. Corner Market and Gillespie St., Fayetteville, X. C. Dec. 22, 77-tf I3FR0TED H.iVm PtK LOTTERY. By authority of the Slate, of Alabama-. SOUTHERX MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTERY. Cl.vss B. To be drawn February 8, 185t, In the city of Montgomery, When prizes amounting to S:jt).(Mil will Ins distributed according to the following unparalleled schedule: Itcmciuber I One Thousand. Frizes S Capital Prize, S10,000 t CLASS Y. 1 3 ii 10 17 43 200 30 Prize of do do do do do . do - do do do $10,000 is 2.000 aro' 500 arc .250 are 1 lo nre - 75 are ' 50 are 25 arc 10 are a are $10,000 4.000 j 1.500 2,750 . 17fi1 2,150 2.075 2,000 3,150 1,000 prizes, amounting to $30,000 Only Ten Thousand Numbers! Tickets $5 Halves $2 50 Quarters $1 25. SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager. Ad Iress orders for Tickets to W. II. HUTCHINSON Montgomery, Ala. Dec 26 2m-pcl .J. C. POE, .- DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS) BOOTS. SHOES, A3SD Ready-Made. Clothing. Particular attention paid to Ladies' Dress Goods and Trimmings. HAY STREET, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. November 3d, 1855. tf GEORGE McDUFFIE, INSPECTOR OF Tl TIBER AStt LUMBER, WILMINGTON, N. C. All business entrusted to hiin will meet with prompt attention. - " . - Nov. 24. 1855. 6m GLUE Irish Glue in Barrels, for Distiller's use, said to ! the best for gluing spirit barrels; Truss Hoops; Coop ers' Tools; Turpentine Hacks; and Files; together with a hcavv stock ot DRY GOODS, Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery, Suited to the trade. January 10th, 4t THO. J. JOHNSON. Caring Bacon wiibout grao&r. "Oli the trouble folks have taken To smoke and spoil their bacon." binoue thn. 1 no 1:1 1 1 ... n . . J XInt " tu- JJ lattemng early you make T2n L-Ml,Vi"g in food aiul vve11 " fattened pork, isen Kill as early as the weather will allow, and Sfof ti aS t,'eairaal J'at is SOe. with a X J ? p,,rest salt a,,d about ,,alfa poS saltl'etre to one hundred pounds of ,i?f son s the meat is salted to your taste will generally be in about Qve weeks, take " jut, and if any of it has been covered with 1Ct 't drean a little. Then take Mack Plr"Sieiv eround. und dost on the bock ik! ife'doTTd irowv) yon will have no firther ftpuble with it, for by fly time in spring your bacon is so well curea on tne outsiae, inai flies or bugt will not disturb it. Curing bacon is like the Irishman's mode of making punch. He said: "Put in the sugar, theu fill it tip Vith whiskey, and every drop of water yoa put Ik after that spoils the punch." Just so with curing bacon; after following the directions given above, every drop ot smoke you put about it, spoils the bacon. Portage democrat. . What is tiik Prick of Ditcks? A gentle man asked: "What is the price of dncks?" Then he confessed he could not tell. He had U: an out that very day with his wife, and he l'iij purchased no fewer than three ducks. Firstly, there was a "duck of a dress;" secoiidl' a "duck of a parasol ;" and thirdly, n "dnck of n bonnet." The first was made of Genoa velvet, the second was trimmed with Yaleneienncs lace, and the third had a magnificent bunch of ostrich feathers. The united cost of these pre cious "ducks" was $275, so that each "duck" luid stood liim no less than $91 and a few shillings apiece. He supposed there were "ducks" to be had in market cheaper, but for himself whe'n he hears his wife mention the word "duck" he always trembles from head to foot, for lie knows at once that it means some thing inordinately expensive. IIaxpsome Contribution. The bell for the new 13t!i st. Baptist Church in Washington city, D. C, was kindly presented to the church by two 2"orth Carolina citizens Charles W. Skinner and Richard Felton, of Perqnimons county. It is of mammoth size and weighs 2,103 pounds. A PROCLAMATION. BV HIS KXCEUiESCV THOMAS RK.1GG, GUVEUXOU OF TIIK STATE OF SOUTH CAKOLISA. Whehas. an act was passed bv the last Gen eral Assembly of this State, bv a vote of three- fifths-of all the memlers tluireof. a duly certi- loiiowsr - - Vunend : iMiittwir'urtu.l- v, fihitn .F-VAi.-l. Y-.,i:.. ; ' . V HEt HERA&, J. large number ot the people are , i disfranchised by the freehold nualiticatiou now ! , rt.f11i,ed of voters for members of tlie Senate, I ( 'r,,.r(.for , j 1 Ski'. 1. lie it en '.acted bit the General Assembl il ,,, - ,, State of North Carolina, and it is hereby ; . . .d axtlhorUv of the. same rthree-fifths S j j " of the whole number of members of each House ; concurring,) That the 2d clause of the 1st sec-' lion ot tne 1st article ol the amended Constitu-j sw:,y that shining bauble there, and lock up tiou, ratified by the people of North Carolina j the cloors!" on the second ,Monday in November, in the j year of our Lord eighteen hundred and thirty-' The Heirs of Con. Davy Crockett. We j live, shall be amended to read as follows: J note with pleasure that the Committee on Pub-! Every free white man of the age of twenty-one j lie Lauds in the House of Representatives years, being a native or naturalized citizen of ; has reported a bill, donating one league of laud i the United States, and who has been an in-j to the heirs of Col. Davy Crockett, who fell so habitant of the State for twelve months immc- ! gloriously at the Alamo in defense of Texan in diately preceding the day of any election, nd j dependence..' It is a gratification for us to know shall have paid public taxes, shall be entitled ! that we were the first to call attention to the to vote for a member of the Senate for the j fact that the widow and surviving children " of district in which he resides. one of the bravest and noblest of mir -rivnTii- Sk.c. 2. Be it further enacted, That the Gov- emor of the State be, and he is hereby directed j to issue his proclamation to the people of North Carolina, at least six months before the j next election for members of the General As- I seably, setting torth the purport of this act, ! ami the amendment to the Ooustitiition herein proposed, which proclamation shall be accom panied by a true and perfect copy of the act, authenticated by the certificate of the Secretary of Stater, and both the proclamation and the eo'y of this act, the Governor of the State skil cansc to be published in ten newspapers thisjState, at least six months before the wtioiijot members to the General Assembly IteailJ three times and ratified in General isseiuujy this 3d day of February 1855 j SAM'L P. HILL, Speaker of the House of Commons. w t WARREN WINSLOW. rr v - - Speulcer of lia Senule. State ot rvorwii taruiiiin, ? Qice f the Secretary of State. ) Z Yiliiam TT ill Secrot.nrv of State, in and for f the State of North Carolina, do hereby certify fiat the foresroincr is a true conv of the oriliiial lis ratified and on file in this office. - ven under mv hand this 24th day of Jann- 8011856. W. HILL, Secretary of State. IK f for therefore, in conformity to the Consti- of the Siatc, and the acquirements of resaid act, I do issue this my Proclama-1 making known to the people of North Una the provisions of said act and the pdnient thereby proposed to be made to constitution of the State, and do cause the to be published in ten newspapers of this J six months before the election of mem- of the next General Assembly. " In testimony whereof I, Thomas Bragg, Governor of the State of North Caro lina, have hereto set inv hand and U s.i caused the rreat seal of the State to I 71 - - be hereto affixed. - Done at the City of Raleigh, this the 24th day of January, A. D., 1856, aud in the 80th year of Am Titlntonrlanna M THOS. BRAGG. g By the Governor: f PlXASSI Coffl'RR, "5S" Private Secrdari. fHaleigh, January 24, 1856. 83-6in w I VUl XIIUl.pjll.VllCV,, Klanks FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. fiovrrnors of Che Stales auJ Territories. We give below some interesting statistics in relation to the Governors of the States. Those marked with a () are Democrats: States. Governors. Term ex Sala 'rics. $2,500 1.800 10,000 1.100 1.333 Moo 3.000 1.500 1.300 1.000 2.000 C.ooo pires. John A. Winston, Dec. 1K57 Alabama. Arkansas, Califoriuia. Elias N. Conway, Nov. J. N. Johnson, Dec. Wm T Minor, May. Peter F Clausey, Jan. Jas K Broome, " Oct. II V Johnson, Nov. Joel A Matteson, Jao. Jos A Wright, Jan. Jas W Grimes, Dec. tJ S Morehuad, Aujr. U O Wicklitte, Jau. 185U 1857 1856 1857 1K57. 1857 1857 1S57 1X56 1857 law Connecticut, Dclawurc, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Kentucky. Louisaua, 3.o Michigaii , K S Binghtini 1" iiittt j it r Tin ii ii n,.. Mississippi," - John J M'Kca, . Missouri, Sterling Price, New Hampshire, Ralph Metcalf, New Jersey, - 11 M Price. New York, Myram II Clark, North Carolina, Thomas Bragg, Ohio, S P Chase, Pennsylvania, James Pollock, Rhode Island, Win II lloppia, South Carolina J. II. Adams, Jan. 1858 3,000 Dec. 1S5C 2,000 Jnne. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Mav, Dec. Oci. Dec. Oct. Jan. Dec. 185fi 1857 1857 1S57 1S5S 157 185C 1858 1857 1856 1S5G 1SH0 1857 1.000 1.800 4,000 3.000 1.800 3.000 1 .000 3,500 Tennessee, Texas, Vermont. Virginia. Wisconsin. Tkkimtokikk, Oregon. Minnesota. New Mexico. Utah, Washington, Nebraska. Kansas, Andrew Johnson, K M Pease, Stephen Royee. Henry A Wise, Win A Barstow, 2 ooo I ?;n! 5.000 1,250 William J. Curry, Willis A Gorman, D Merriwetlicr. Brigbam Young, Isaac J Stephens, Mark W Izard, Wilson Shannon, f Term a.sfo 2.500 2 500 2.500 2.500 2.500 2,500 expires with a change of Administration. It will be seen that eighteen of the thirty one States have Democratic governors. Cromwell's Speech. The following arc the very words spoken by Oliver Cromwell to the Long Parliament. The document was found among sonic old documents which had belonged to the Cromwell family: Spoken by Cromwell when he put an end to the Long Parliament, 1653. "It is high time- for me to put an end to your itting in this- place, which ye have dishonored by your contempt of all virtue, and defiled by the practice of every vice. Ye are a pack of mercenary wretches, and would, like Esau, sell your country for a mess of pottage; and like Judas, butray your God for a few pieces of money! Is there one vice which ye do not possess? Ye have no more religion than iny horse Gold i-s 3"Our god which of you have not bartered away your conscience for bribes? Is there atnau among you that hath the least care for the good of the commonwealth? Ye sordid prostitutes! have ye not defiled this ! sacred place, and turned the Lord's temple into a den ot flr.evesr liy your immoral principles i and wicked uractices. ve are arrow n intolerably 'r ,- - ' ' ' "-r. V vvhn wore ucuiiicu nere dj me iutjiio tv. nV4 iiViuViiii- p dl.cf!se(j ., ,. . yourselves become their , f ....., - . ' , " 4i c n , , V.i 7 i "r r , j -. ii'yi.ui ouiuica u) jiuinii ;i unai ficriod to your iniquitous proceedings in this House sui'il which bv f3 oil'ss lndn nnrl tb. strength he hath triveii me I am como to rl.i T 1 "f. . , . 'J. ? " .1. a i-uiuuiuim Ji,- HiciciuiCp uptjii inu jtriu kji your Jives, to depart out of this place! Go! et you out! Ye venial slaves, begone! Poh! Take tionary heroes, were residing in the State in indigent circumstances. Nearly twelve months ago. we made an i appeal, in their behalf, to the generosity and gratitude of the State." We believed then that it was only necessary to let a Texas Legislature know that the family of Davy Orockett was among us, needy and poor, A. - I - f -WT to secure tnem ample relict. c have not been mistaken in our estimate ' of their gener ous impulses. Wo soon hope to sec the hill pass without a dissenting voice. Such a tribute will show that Texas treasures the memory of those patriot heroes who so nobly offered np their lives on the altar of her inde pendence. On that honored list the name of Davy Crockett stands first and most gloiTuns. We shall never forget tiie last time we saw him. It was in the fall of 1835. Whilst en route for the Alamo, he sojourned for a few days with the father of the writer, his old per- bhiuiI fitoml, theu re&idiug in Ueu ier oaotjr.J The cracking dawn of the revolution had just commenced. Doubts and misgiving prevaded the public mind. The odds against us were truly fearful, and many thought the enterprise hopeless and rash. Not so with Davy Crockett. He knew no such word as fail, and harbored no doubt or misgiving as to the glorious result. We remember his words of hope and eteourage ment that animated the most desponding hearts the visions of glory in which he indulged; the pictures of a happy, prosperous a id glorious future which he drew of the future Republic. He seemed to revel by anticipation in the glo rious strife that awaited him, and to snuff ti e battle from afar off. He is painted before us nw nc be appeared to our youthful mind his museular form towering to its majestic height, his kindling ye flashed with excitement, uu m-i.- bosom swelling with emotion, as he dwelt on the coming contest, aud with his san guine temperament -admitting no aouois, poiui cd out a successful and glorious termination to the revolution, and a happy and prosperous career to the Republic. No premonitory fore boding warned him of his impending fate, but he l-iuThed to scorn all ideas of harm or danger of himself. The last words we ever beard from Davy Crockett, as mounted on his horse, with his faithful rifle on his shoulder, were, memora hi ..! characteristic: "I'm as good for Santa Anna's scalp as a ninepence is for a dram.' Dallas Herald. jfcrg- Ei-rht shares of the capital stock of the Wilmington and Welnon Railroad Company 'i.i ; Vn.rnilf -o.fnOv at. S8; 50 per were sum --"-"" -..-j - -r share of oue hundred dollars. A sad sight. A mother and child frozcn?to death. The subjoined is copied from the Scho harie (New York) Patriot: "We learn from John Brooks, Esq., deputy sheriff of this coimtr ' livinir in the town of Broome, that on the 8th of January, Mr Joseph Thompson of that town, having occasion to go to a mill about four miles distant, left home for that purpose. His wife informed him on leaving that she was going to a quilting at Mr Reed's about three quarters of smile fromibeir residence. Her husband told her to remain . there until his return, and he would call for her. She went, taking with her three children one a boy abont seven years old, nn infant about .;..,e month. oXl, pwd sister' child ahoofc. . f m(. - P4,ficifc lwl i( women ' present, ainl laid his hand ; on Mrs Tliompsoii, when she slapped him in the face, at which he threw her on' the fire. "A son of Reed, a young man, interfered to protect the woman, when a scuffle ensned between them, in which the young man had his leg broken. . "Mrs; Thompson now left the house, it being about Go'cloefc. fearinr to remain lonircr. and d'rectet ',er wa7 ac ross 'ots fr ner home. The night was intensely cold, and when about half way irom lier House the little boy became so cold as to be unable to go further, and laid down in the snow. The mother with her baby crouched down beside him, and told the little girl to lie down with her. The girl did so, and they all lay there till morning. "Mr Thompson, on arriving at home, took a lantern and went in search of his wife and children. "The girl, who survived, said she saw a light in a house at some distance ' from them, bnfc she dare not make a noise for fear Reed would come and kill them. At daylight this girl was still able to walk, and wandered off till she got within sight of Justus Ilagadom's house, when she was discovered, and brought into the house. When able to speak, she informed the family where and how she had passed the night. Mrs. Thompson and the little boy were found frozen to death; the infant when found, was not frozen but dead. The little girl will survive, with tho loss of two of her toes on each of her feet." A Si.avk TKAPEit int Chixa. The Friend of. China, received by the last steamer, says: Very few coasting vessels ever leave Shan ghai or Niugpo without an assorted lot of boys thrown in to make up the cargo. The traffic in girls is still more general, in consequence of the prevalence of infanticide, which counten ances the murder of female infants as soon as they are bom. We hear of one hundred girls ready for shipment at one place, for the scgar factory at Manilla, and an order for two thou sand girls for Cuba has lately been received. Uovs can be sold at a profit of $3 to $3 15, ..r,,i .,;.-,i. o.- - - - ..-,, cents a head. Tin: Maiivi.avd Lotteries. That species of gambling legalized in Maryland under the per mission to vend Lottery policies, is a severe infliction upon the country, beyond the limits of that State; but in such places as Baltimore, nearer the source of the evil, its pernicious effects are most apparent. The Baltimore Pa triot represents them as deplorable. Speaking of the manner in which the venders of policies operate in that city, the Patriot says: - t'They taken)) bets to any amount, from three cents upwards,, that a certain number in a specified lottery will not be drawn from the wheel. If the number is drawn, they agree to pay. four, times., the amount their victim has betted. If the better not only lays his wager that a particular uumber will be drawn, but also indicates its peculiar position in the draw ings they promise to pay him sixty times the amount of his bet all of which, if he happens, for a wonder, to be successful, lie may get if he can. .For several consecutive weeks during the past year, the mania ran on the number 19. Fifty-one d ra vings look place before it made its appearand In one day, five thousand dollars in small sums, were received for bets on this particular number; and the whole amount real ized during the run is said to have amounted to upwards of twenty-five thousand dollars. During the Christmas week, a single policy shop took bets on No. 19 alone to the amount of, nine tliousand dollars. . "It is high time' that these infamous practices encouraged by white men and carried out chiefly by negroes, should be subjected to sum mary punishment. The evils. which enure from them to society are manifold, and are daily in creasing. The distress produced among the lower classes of society by this abominable traffic is beyond conception, whie its ntimate consequences nre, crime, madness, and a dision- Tho State of Maryland derives an annual in come of $21,000 from Lottery licenses, but the Legislature has wisely provided for the extinc tion of the whole system in that State, after the expiration of the term for which the present Lottery grants were issued. DiscoN-cEimxG an Orator. It is an aston ishing thing how little a matter will sometimes disconcert a man who is accustomed to 'speak in public, and to have his thoughts about him', and ready at command on almost all occasions. "I was once opening a speech from the stump7 said a distinguished western political orator to us recently, "and was just beginning to warm with my subject, when a remarkably clear and deliberate voice spoke out behind me, saying: "Guess he wouldn't talk quite so - hifalnting if he knew that his trowscrs was bu'st clean oat behind!" - "Front that moment I couldn't 'get on.' t The people in front began to laugh, and there was a loud roar iu my rear, and I dared not reverse my position, for fear of having a new audience of my condition. I made, or rather invented8, an excuse for delay, and sat down. The mali cious scoundrel V continued the orator; "it was only a mean trick after all. . There was nothing uuder heaveu the matter with my unmention ables I". : .- What is Stronger thas -Love. Put two persons in the same bed-room, one of whom has the tooth-ache, and the other is in love, and you will find that the person who has the tooth ache will go to nleep first. - V