THE NORTH CAROLINIAN, FAYETTEVILLE N. C„
fVttmore.
ntspaid to Mr. Fill-
trove, respecting his
ghing that we cannot
L benefit of the ad
vent”. And the in-
r,y the journal qno.
lelson must he quite
f that extingished in-
leatcd reading.
lore will be interested
“(rood sayings” of
■e find collected to
ll!iiion :
I Buchanan, Donglas,
Jien of the democratic
■had the sanction oi
Iroinise with a final
I question, and that
Ithe fugitive slave law
1 United States. I*
I the Bresident of th e
y found ayiih,sizing to
Xly ossuriag them that
not to be disturbed,
1 am ever hereafter be
J-A. J. Vundsnn.
laders that Gov Jolin-
li thorough anti-slavery
«d, even by abolition-
abolitionist, and in fa-
Xtantiated minor states
■by a threat of desertion
1 I’eniisylvauia, in for-
Euiorc) to su.stain Gov.
Jail intents, Mr Sewards
Idiiess of the world.”—
Irm that there is no.snb-
^en the opinions of Bresi-
Vholitionist Johnston on
Iromise, so far as it con-
lare repealable by Con-
1 to northern fanaticism
■linistration and its organ
Ihe Albany coalition has
fe to strengthen the cause
hnsand Khetts could ever
jrike at the guilty parties
Ithan at him who resists
. J. Vonelscn.
I seen and reflected on it
Ji-cd at the association of
Icket with Mr Fillmore
If Mr Fillmore’s and par-
lii think of voting for him.
1 his sins against Mr Fill-
rgotten that .Mr Donelson
[abuse of the whig party-
re has been no amende hon-
relfth hour repentance.”—
people that the Presi-
foTHiNs CoxvEXTiox, which
L’illinore has PUBLICLY
Ins INTENTION OF
PKE.MONT. He is now
fe and zealous Black rc-
Ithern States. Sometime
extracts from his letter.
1 republish it.
I confederaev is the iniper-
I born, well bred, well cd-
* * *
(Enquirer.
■pink of democracy, so called.
■arty, not even
the old fed-
I much of afecled aristocracy
] Observer.
In that in the sea of politics^
hog, gudgeons and ravenous
lof waters are following the
k-ady to snap up all the
ard. Becoming hungry,
ievour each other.
BYLV-t-M-t.
J(>a of oor reivders wc give be-
I of the re-ult of tht; flection in
Ipr lUaO. aud the rresideatial
i- be coaveaifiit as a mattfr of
UMlsjilONEB.
l8o5 '
pRESIIiCyT.
liSa'i
Ik I
Vierce.
Scott.
2,0i8
2.725
9.6x5
516
2.43'J
2.093
i.943
l.SOy
114
2.319
2,273
9,503
4.913
927
1.931
2.590
1.797
3.930
3. 26
5.766
4.928
400
2.533
2.833
2.035
1,461
1.311
749
182
2.993
1.916
208
5,520
5.700
2.642
1'218
1.733
997
62
1,318
996
2.1U2
1.105
76
3.427
2,775
261
3,i88
2,878
890
2.675
3.673
195
1,737
2,083
163
423
415
2.738
4.015
3,867
3,030
449
3,358
3,904
831
729
2,602
1A59
724
2.041
2.511
1,648
1.827
2,387
4
1.484
1.115
186
823
550
202
6.578
11.636
343
1.064
1.984
391
2.118
3.105
3.493
2.993
5.340
3,339
2.790
2.08.5
190
597
405
173
2.693
2.211
72
1.620
1,392
2.098
418
5,767
4,79i
1,455
866
4,403
2.978
2.451
1,619
207
2,159
i,4l3
26,022
24.566
. 34
202
198
661
266
4,758
4.128
569
271
1,'203
2,98C
585
3,046
2.035
426
177
342
2,614
1.564
610
1.994
3.081
1.899
1,164
241
1,433
1.138
32
4,064
3,810
2.362
1,232
5.509
3.203
26S
1.258
S07
5,585
4.700
149,745
198,568
179.174
Add Hall. Aboli-
7,246
lion vote
8,525
156.991
187,699
jrity ill 15^3
1! la 1852
4,290
I0.2C9
aSJ*“It should be known, to the credit of the
AiSlian and Whig parties in Pennsylvania,
^at the union of their forces against the ^cos
has not been with a view to the success of the
black republicans.”—Observer.
Oh no! Certainly not. The know knothings
and black republicans only fused and amalga
mated their tickets tor the purpose of affording
the Democrats a liule sport. Merely a playful
The Elections.
Penn.sylvania has gone for the Democrats by
from 4 to 7000 majority. So says the Penn
sylvanian.
The Democratic majority in Indiana is in the
neighborhood of 10,000.
lu Ohio we gain 10 Congres.sraen. In Penn,
we gain 15 one of 25 Cangressiiien, and a ma-
caprice on the part of those good souls, those jority in the Legislature of eleven on joint ballot,
niiion-loving, union-saving patriots, resulting, j In Florida we elect Governor, Congressmen,
as was anticipated, in victory for the “Locos.” j anil a large majority of state Legi.slators.
By the way, how much wit, what a ponderous! Delaware has gone largely Democratic,
tome of satire, new, original 8arca.sm, is convey-j Connecticut has been swept clean by the
ed in that term “Locos,” as applied to the j Democrats.
Democrats. So strikingly novel and original j ^ Kvery municipal election we have heard from
is it, that even the .\rgus, that epitome of know j except
iiolhiiig wit and satiric hmnor, is copying it j
from the Obsserver. But perhaps it i.s merely a
pleasant metaphor, referring to the locoloco
match of national Democracy, which ignited
upon the great platform of liberal and patriotic
principles, shall light up the beacon tires for
Buchanan and Breckinridge in November upon
every hill top from the great lakes to the blue
waters of the Gulf, and from the land of gold
to the rock strand of the Atlantic. And a
brand, lit by that same locnfnco match and ap
plied to the powder keg of Black republicanism,
will blow the whole fused mass, Freenionters,
F’illmourners and all, much nearer heaven than
they’ll ever get after they come down. So mote
it be.
Baltimore, has resulted in Democratic
victories: Savamih, Ga. Newark, N. J. Char
leston S. C. &c. We will publish next week
olBcial returns from the recent state elections.
An iutelligent gentlcinaii in Clinton
writes us a very interesting letter, from which
we take the liberty of making the following
e.xtracts:
De.vb Sik:—Several weeks have elapsed since
I saw yon, but I liave not been altogether un
mindful of my promise.—Press of business is my
only apology for not lulfilling it at an earlier
day. I do not mean by tliis that anything has
transpired in the interim, in our
would interest you or your
village that
readers. Local
Tli« Peiin.syivan.a Elision.
The know nothing papers South are endeav
oring to impress the people with the idea that
the late fusion of tlieir Northern bretlieren
with the Black republicans was a mere dodge
on the part of the “Americans” to gain the
support of the otlicr party and defeat the
Democracy in their stronghold, the key-stone
slate. That it was precisely the reverse we
presume no sensible man w ill deny. We do
not even go so far as to think or assert that
the know' nothings were deceived in the matter.
They went into the amalgamation with their
eyes open; they knew what they were about;
they saw and knew that on tlie ticket run there
were two Fremonters to one Fillmoiirner, and
thej' were willing, more than willing, to make
tlie sacrifice of principles, measures and men to
secure the defeat of the Democratic ticket.
Satisfied that an inevitable rout awaited then
should they run a .seperate ticket, and hating
and fearing the Democracy with all their heart,
they resorted to the desperate remedy of
proposition who is not in heart in favor of
Buchanan.
Resolved, That the State Executjve Commit
tees of the two parties unite on a joint ticket
before the meeting of this Convention, if it be
recommended by the Constitution to ratify
their action.
Resolved, That no time may be lost after the
Union ticket shalll be formed, we recommend
the delegates from the different districts to
agree on their respective electors before they
leave home and procure from them the folloiv-
iiig written pledge:
“Slionld I be chosen a Presidential Elector
for the state of Pennsylvania, I hereby pledge
my.sidf so to east the vote of the state tliat
Millard Fillniore and John C Fremont sliall-
eacli receive electoral votes equal to the pro
portion of popular votes given to each, as indi
cated by the 27th (or leading) elector on each
t ■ ket.
Resolved, That these proceedings be. piiblish-
e,d in all of the papers in the state lavorahle to
an Union electoral ticket.
Resolved, That this Committee do now ad
journ.
Robert M. Palmer, Chairman.
A H. Miller, Secretary.
Hass fleeting.
A Democratic mass meeting will be held at
Clinton on Monday Nov. 3rd.
At night a torch light procession .speeches &c.
All persons are invited without distinction
of party. Bv order of the B. & B. Clnb.
T. J. BOYKIN, See’y.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
SOUTHEKN IL.ITERABY MESSENGER
For the Year 1856. July to December.
TWESTTY-THIRD VOtWME.
In issuing 'the Prospectus of the Twentj-Third Vol- markets will enable me to do so,
uineofthe SOUTHERN LITKRAEY MESSENGER.
tlie Proprietors rely
news, we have none, aud political matters liere tlieir Torces, lute.s and turtuues with tlie-
are loo much one way to be iiiteresung. •"-! vjle.st hordes of abolitionists that ever cursed
deed 1 have feared that the general apatny , , ,■
I , 1 .imi'c tlip Ac'iiist our eountrv, not so mueli for the purpose ot
which seems to have pievailed siMLe me AugusL
election would prevent a full showing of our securing a triumph for themselves ns to dejeat
strength in November. But during
of our
the past
the Ikaiocracy. As a proof of this, there are
ten days, the people appear to be waking *up, , repiiblicans elected to one know
and the prospect of a lull turnout at the polls, , Congress, and seven Black rcpnbli-
is much more cucourugiijg. j ,. • .i r t d i.i.i.-,.
Oil tlie ilth iii.se., a aemoeratic meeting was ;cans to one know noltiiiig in the Lcgislauu..
held ill this [dace, wiiicii was well altuiiUed, i With tliis Tact staring Itiem in the lace, know
several spirited speeches were made, a club, uothing editors have the Inirdiiiood, the brass
formed and other preparations made Lie : Pennsylvania ha.s
approaching coutesl. W Uii “ j ijecm with a view to the success of the black
As a I'urther illustration of tiie
D. C. BENBOW, D. D. S.,
Graduate of the Baltimore College of
DE.flTAL Sl’RCERY.
Office hours from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M,
3 P. M. to 5 P. M.
DR. UEN'IiOW may be found at his suit of Rooms
near the .Market, where all who are in need of the
services of a Dentist are respectfully invited to call.
.Vll operations performed upon tlie latest and most
approved plans. To those in need of .IrtiRcial Teeih,
he would simply.say that he i.s heliind in no improve
ment. He inserts from one to an entire set upon fine
Gold or Platina plate, which he guarantees to he
ciiuallv as serviceahle as the natural organs.
He s'pends nine inonllis of each year in this place,
tfrom first of tictoher to the lir.st of July.)
Oct. 25, l.Soli. 21-tf
made for the
liltic exertion
and old Samp- ■
a majority for repnlilicans.”
larger by liiin-
fact (?) just quoted, we siilijoin an article Iron
on the part of the democracy,
son call be made to roll up
Buciiaiian and Breckinridge,
dreds, than she has ever accorded to any Piuladelpiiia Evening Journal to which the
presidential candidate. Our democratic hretii-
iren were never In belter spirits, or more san-
giiiiie of 6ueces.s. Tlie best iuformed, and most
considerate wlitgs, and many who have hereto
fore belonged to the know-nothing pait), will go
with us. It is only lho.se blinded by partizan
zeal and prejudice, Hiat will pursue a contrary
■course and east liieir voles tor the^ ^mongrel
ticket ot Fillmore and Donelson. That the
only hope for tlie South now rests upon tlie
success of the democratic parly, 1 tliink, must
be evident to every observing man. It is use
less to deny the fact; it is madness to persist
in a contrary opinion. The late elections.
North and South, clearly prove this. Surely,
no well infonued man will tiow risk his repnln-
tioii for veracity, by asserting that Fillnioie
can carry a solitary State south of Mason’s and
Dixon’s line. At the North tiie contest is
purely an d emphatically a sectional one, be
tween the demoeruey and binek republieunisiii;
Bucliaiiaii and Fremont. \V liieh ot the t«o
will you choose, freemen ol the South? 'Ihe
de-aocratic jiarty of tins, as in every other con
test, is found fighting tor the Constitution and
Ute Union. Siie appeals to no sectional preju
dice. She proclaims her principles everywhere
alike: nortii, south, east aud west. With gen
erous patriotism slie includes williiii her em
brace tiie wliole of this great and glorious
country. She still rallies under the flag of our
country—our whole country, and “keepsstep to
the music of the Union.”
No southern man, in whose bosom glows a
solitary spark of patriotism, can look iiiinioved
upon the fearful contest now going on at the
north between the democratic party and tiie
combiued herds ol fanaticism. ho now is
found there battling for the South, the Consti
tution and States’ rights? VVho now is tonnd
defending the South aud her institutions from
the unhallowed assaults of bigotry, intolerance
and fanaticism? Is it not the deuiocralie
party at the Nortli? Or is it that party, or
combination of all other parties there, which
unblushingly rallies its hosts under the mutila
ted emblem of the fraternity of States; bears
aloft the black banner of disunion and hate—
the flag of sixteen stars, and marches to music
whose notes excite to violence and blood. 1
am no alarmist, but I think the time has come
when the South should arouse to action.—The
crisis is at hand; her liberties are threatened;
her very e.xisteiiee is menaced. Now, it ever,
we should forget party diUerences; now if ever,
we should unite as one man, and present an
unbrokeu front to the enemy. It is due to
ourselves; it is due to our Irieiids at the north,
who are battling so uobly lor u.s. It is a duty
we owe to our common country; to the preser
vation of the Constitution, and the sacred rights
and liberties that have floated down to ns in
the blood of oar revolutionary ancestors, that
we should arouse to a sense ot our danger, and
roll back the tide of di.sunioii, anarchy and
bloodshed, that these mi.sguided zealots and
fanatics at the north would force npou our be
loved country.
Patriotism demands that we throw aside
partizan feeling and personal considerations,
and unite upon tlie man, who by his ability,
integrity and sound political views, w'ill com
mand the confidence, and everywhere unite
the friends of tlie Constitution, and the Union
in his support.
That man is James Bnehaiian of Pennsylva
nia; a statesman known to the whole country;
of enlarged views; of rife experience; of tried
ill;egrity, firmness and moderation. He is en
titled to the eonfidenee and respect of every
southern man, and will command the entlm.sias-
tic support of every national man in every
section of the country. J-
,
To Corresipontleiils'.
We have received several anonymous com
munications in prose and verse, which are all
good enough iu their way, but we can make no
exceptions to our rule, that of publishing no
communication unless accompanied by a respon
sible signature. Correspondents will please
bear this in mind.
atteiilion of our readers is eanicsily solicited.
Ilwiil be seen that the “written pledge” boasted
of by tlie Observer and other K. ii. sheets is
.soiiietliing altogether different from what they
would have tiieir readers think. But read tlie
article; read it to your know nothing friends,
and ask tliem what, a.s hone.st men, they tliink
Ilf this fusion. Ask them if they will longer
cooperate with a party wiiieli lias, not sold but
given itself away, body and soul to the enemies
of the South, the haters of the Union and the
foes of the eoiistitutioii.
Tbaddens Sievcns has Finally Succeeded in t'heal-
ins the Fillmore .Ren into a Fusion oi the Sdecioral
Titkei!—Expose Extraordinary.
The following proceedings of the so-called
Union Slate Committee, wiiieli asseiiiiiled at
lliirrisiuirg on 'rnesday, Oel. 7th, shows that
tlie telegraphic di-pateh in referriiee to the
proposed fusion between the false Fillniorc iiieii
and Tuaddeus Stevens, Wiliiiot & Company,
was correct.
No one who rends the scheme of Stevens, as
set forth below, can fail to observe that it is
a deliberate, well enneeived plot to cheat the
Fillmore men in November just a.s tliey were
elieated in October; for oiit.side of Philailelplija
ihe whole opposition organization is in the
liands of the Freiiuint men, led and controlled
hy Stevens, and Wilmot, and Johnston.
Union Electoral Ticket^ To the Voters of Pennsyl
vania Opposed to the Election of James Buchanan—
Jiction of the Union State Committee.
At a meeting of the Union State Coiiiniiltce,
held pursuant to a call, at Coverly’s Hotel, in
IlaiTishiirg, on Tiie.sday, October T, 1856, at
two o’clock—on motion, Robert M. I’ulnier
of Schuylkill county, was callejj to the chair,
and A. H. Miller, of Ailegliany county, was
appointed Secretary. On n otion, it was
Restdred, That it is desirable that all the
voters of Femisylvaiiia, opposed to James Biicli-
aiian, the nominee of the Ciiieiiinati Convention
for the Presidency, should unite on the same
electoral ticket on equitable terms, and tlius
secure the defeat of the common enemy of
Americanism and repi'biicanism
Resolved, That we invite the friends of Fill
more and Freiiioiit in Pennsylvania, to meet in
mass eonvention, at the seat of justice of the
several cities and counties of the Commonwealth
on Wednesday, the loth day of October next,
and choose twice as many delegates a.s each
city and county is entiilcd to members ot the
Legislature, who will meet in convention at
Harrisburg, on'ruesday'. the 21st day of Oct
next, to form an electoral ticket, to be support
ed by all the opponents of James Buchanan
Resolved, That we recommend to the
veiitioii thus assembled, the formation
Union electoral ticket, upon the folluwiii
basis:
TUB siitiscripiM’ lias reoeived his Fall and Winter
t;T stack Ilf Goods, consisting in part of
Blankets, Kerseys, stripes, and Plaids; Saddles,
Briiiles, and Martingales; Boots. Shoes, &
Hats; Rio, Lamiirn, iiinl Java Coffee;
Loaf, Clara tied and Porto Rico Sugar;
Ciilia .Molasses, an excellent article;
Sugar house Synip; Yiiiegnr, Pep-
jier, Sjiiee and'Pea; soda bis
cuit, an Chee.se .Mould,
Adainantine; sperm
Candles;. Snuff',
Powiier &
Shot;
Glue, 'I'niss Hoops, and coopers’ Tools.
—ALSO—
A line assoriiiient of Segar.. also of chewing To-
'oacco. A few Bids. Old 8ciippernoiig Wine, ai.so Nick
IVilliains's Wli-.skev. .-V great iiLiiiy other articles
iisnallv kept in a Grocery Store. I’lircliasers wonld
do well to give him iicall before piircliasiiig elsewhere.
C. E. LEETE.
Oct. 22 21-4t
LAST MITiCK.
Pt'rsoiis indobtod to the firm (late) STEEL A. LUL-
lA'Al will coiifi-r a favor by settbnjf immediately with
ihe uudcrsijiiied who has the notes and accounts, and
will pay the delds of said firm whenever proscnt*‘d.
I have wraim^nced selling Goods at the old Stand,
recently occupied by Messrs. Steel & duller.
My stock of Goods embraces a great variety of arti
cles. such as are generally wanted by cycr\ tamilN.
1 purpose keeping constantly on baud, as far a.** the
A. W. FULLER.
Oct 25.
21-3t
P. Elliott,
commencing vyitb the July No. .
solely on the encouraging letters aud promises ot the
friends of the Messenger to aid them in e.yteuding its
circulation, and they beg to assure the public that no
exertions will be remitted on their part to raaintain
the high character of the work, aud to cUaUenge the
patronage of all who value sterling literary merit.
For Twenty-One Years, the Messenger has endeavored
to refiect failhfuily the .Southern mmd, while disdaining
all narrow and sectional views, and has been alone
among the monthly periodicals of America, in dclencc
of the PECULIAR INSTITUTIONS OF THE
SOUTHERN STATES.
To this office it will be devoted, and will be prompt
to repel assaults upon the South, whether they come
under the specious garb of fiction, or iu the dinyct form
of anti-slavei*y pamphlets. At this critical juncture,
while our enemies are employing literature as their
ino.st potent weapons of attack, the Southern p‘*opie
will >.urely not withhold their encouragement from a
work who.se aim it shall be to strike blows in ibeir de
fence.
The Messenger will, as heretofore, present its readers
wilh Reviews, Hislorurd and Biogrnphiad
Sl'ctrJtes, JVovels, Talc.s, Travels, Essays, Poems,
Critiques, and Papers on the Army, Aary ami
other National Subjeds.
With a view to ensure a larger circulation of the
.MESSENGER, the Proprietors tlioiigb they intend
greatly increasing the size of the work, have reduced
the price of Sup.scriptioii, which is now only
Tbree Dollars per. annoiB, in Advance,
OR FOUR dollars IF NOT PAID BEFORE THE
FIRST OF JULY IN ANY YEAR.
C'Z.t7BS—Remitting us Fifteen Dollars in one
letter, will be entitled to Six Copies.
The Editorial and Critical department of the Mes
senger will continue under the charge of
•TOHN R. THOMPSON, Blsq-,
And will embrace copious notes on current literature
ami reviews of all new American or Foreign works of
general interest and value. The Editor’s opinions will
he always fearlessly and honestly avowed.
The liiisiiies.s Department is conducted by the under
signed, to whom all comniiinications of a business na
ture must be addressed.
MACFARLANE. FER TJSSON & CO.
Law Building, Franklin Street, Richmond, Va.
June 1. IH.ofi.
Maryland Lotteries.
CORBIN & CO AGENTS.
A FORTUNE FOR THE TRIAL.
“ There is a tide in the affairs of man,
Which, if taken at ihe flood, lemls to fortune.”
ONE TRIAL MAY MAKE YCU RICH FOR LIFE.
Splendid Scliemes Drawing Dailv.
SEND YOUR ORDERS
TO OOUBI N & CO.
The Old Established Aniliorised .Agents wlio liave
SOLD MORE PRIZES
Than anv other office in the .State of Marvland.
ALL PRIZES GUARANTEED BY THE' ST .ATE.
SINGLE TICKETS:
Wholes A1 Halves 50 cts. Quarters 25 cts.
CERTIFICAl'ES OF PACKAGES.
26 Whole Tickets $16.00
26 Half Tickets 6.00
26 Quarter Tickets 4.00
NOTHING VENTURE. NOTHING GAIN.
Tickets Bought by llie Package arc always the mo.st
Prolitable to the I’urchasers.
TRY P.ACKAGES.
For $25 we send package Whole, Halves & Quarters,
for $10 we send package Halvesit two WholeUckets
•’or $5 we send package Quart's & olio Whole Ticket.
L'ook at the following
SPLENDID schemes.
One of which arc drawn at 12 o’clock each day of the
week.
BRILLIANT.
47,2G7 Doll.iis.
MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERA'.
CLA.SS 310.
CORBIN Sc CO-, AGENTS.
SC HE.ME.
FALL
II. & E. J, LILIA
AUK noNV receiving their Second
& WlNTKPv 8'1'OCK OF DRY
GOODS,
Hats. Boots aii l .Shoes. Umbn lias. Ac., to which the
atteiilion of Country .Meiehants a id wholesale
chasers is invited. Tei itis aceonimo laliiig.
Oct- l^'. iKob- •
pur-
20-41
Bacon, Lard, Builer, Cheese, Meal, Corn, Fish,
Procisioiis generally. Yarn, iJoTneMic-s, Dry
Goods, Fto^ir, FahacCQ, Salt, Mido'^ses,
jSiitgar, Coffee, Bools, Shoes, Hard-
■ware, soda Bdcnils Butter Crack- j Legislnutre of
ers, dfC., &-C., iH. j N-.M-thfaroLna for sundry amend. cnis i.. ihe t.hai-ier
wonhl he pleased to see my old rnstomors. and u!i
jrs wanting Gmuls in my line. Country I'roilnee
I A HttM.llis M'l .-Sli.!-*! J
• Bauk of Clarendon, in Fayetieville.
taken in exchange for Goods ot any kind.
To cash buyers I shall olt'er such inducements a.-
will guaranwe satisfaction. jqjjx sii AW
Oct. 24. 21-3t
Wines & Liquors.
Pure French Urandy.
riolland Gin.
*• .Iam»vca Uiim.
*• St. Croix Hum.
** Bourbon Whiskey.
Monoughelu Whiskey.
N. C. Rye
Port Wine.
Malaga AVinc.
Sicily and Maderra AViucs.
Apple Brandy.
Peach Brandy.
C»gna Bitters.
AA'olfoB AromaticScheidani Shnappsand ani>om('stic
Liouors, ahvays ou hand, and for sale by
AV, 11. CARY HU.
OCt. 18, 185(i. 2ft-:U
50 BAG^rilio COl
do.
A GHKAT RE.MEDV
VUEVIlSTlVi: OR CHILLS,
Ca.XSVMPTlON, \-c.
1,; A WINTER .'UlT I'r.mi 11 IIIDW.\RD'.8 MN’H
I’UU'i: Ci.U i'lUNU S fOU!:. C.ill -4:1.1 jmrcluise bc-
' I'tiro ytpih.we a uliill a>ik' tinlusc iimMv mfi'iiings.
‘ Mv Stuck is complete, aiul much larger IhttU
1 li.ivo ever o;iei-ftl heinre, incUuUng a J^njiply of
Htiv's tV Vonlh's Clothing.
A. .L wu»nw Min.
Market .Soiiare. twtulotirsbel.iw Ihe Stnvfl aJ
ville. N. C. (ift. 4.
50 Matts
Just received s
Java
ad for sale by
AV. H. CARVKll
50 Buxe.s Tallow Candles,
ad do. Admantiiie
Just received and for sale by
W. II. CARVER.
20 Kits No. 2 Mackerel
10 quar. Bbls. No. 1
Ju.st received aud for sale b}^
AV. II. CAUVHII.
NKW JOOi>S!
W. H. CARVE R
IS ju.st receiving a very large Stock of
UllY GOOOS. GltOCKUlKS, WI.XKS, LKiVOllS,
direct from New Vork. wliieh will be .sold at very
inoiliTate prices lor Cash, or exchange for any kind ol'
produce.
A call from old friends and the public generally is
desired as my Slock is .so large amt varied that it will
seldom fail til give .-alisfacliou.
W. H. CARVER.
Ilav Street. Fayetteville, N. C.
Oct. 4. ■ Ls-'if
El
N’l'.W FALL AND WlNTLi:
O o !) S .
.MOilRE .A I'.RiiTHER aie m.w rerei-.in
! P.iLL .srOCU (IF F.I.Vi'V (.oo/i.x,
j Embi-aeing every iivlicle usua!l\ kei.l iu the Dry
I Goods Ein-. wilii e hu'
j ClAmUNG. Hals. I'ap-
.Missee’ .Siloesanil Gaiter
i iU'.;. 10 whietl liiey ili\ it
II rs anil the puld
I iii'g el.'owhore.
I '.E .1, MlllMlE.
j Sept. 27. G-’l'
I Store for Hcnt*
The Store on the cornel' ofGillispie
and Franklin .Slreets near the Rank of the
Stale I'l'in.' to
JllSEPlI ARUY.
i:;-tf
lot of Ri':
. Boot” uitd Sho.
s. ALi». n f’ -.v }
• ihf atlfiiti«»n «tf
lUclr
l.'Ul'o’ Hiul
heir uiisti-m-
to call :ind DXamitK- bi ttuf piuvhiv
W. r. M(b>UU.
Aiig2S.
B-fil
Bv virtue of a Deed ol '1 rust !■>
Cvriis ilairinglmi. I will si ll in the I
on the E'lih day of Novinil.or next
.Male and Eeiiiale
‘I'liteil to me by
wn Ilf Carbonliin,
i ilonse and Eo*
.Vcadelnv. and a large asMirtnient of
‘ ‘ ; loo ledions to
C O M M I S S ION M B It c H .A N T ,
K,\YKTTEVI1.LK. N. C.
.Api-nt for Liitterli.h k Co.'s Steamhont Line
Will .attend prompt.y to nil business entrusted to his care.
Oct. 21.1S56. 21-It
W A N T E E .
A good situation as Clerk. .Any person wanting
a t’lerk will ajiply soon at THIS Ol'i'lCE.
(Act 25. 2'1-tr
HtlltSE AND IIOCK.AWAY.
I 11VK an exei llent work .\J.-V11E and a leather top Kacka-
waj ueally iii-w for fate. A bargain may be had by oallinK.
^ K/. tU. ECefeiE.
Oct
22-*2t
20 lu'.ir Iv'vjle Mill rtiiiiflf.
Just received aud lor sale by
AA^ H. CARVER.
FREIGHT A U PASSENGER. LINE BE
TWEEN WIL.niNGTON fci’A.YET TEVILIaE
Stcaincr afrnolia. loaves ou .Monday and Thurs
day mornin^P. Diiiiulos utti'r .suii-rifo.
Lt-aves VVihir.ngton on Tuofiday aud Friday morumga.
StoanuT l-'anny LutlerUili. loavos KayuttoviUe ou '1 uosday
and Fritluy mornings. 15 minuto.s uflor .‘luu-rist*-
Lwitcs W Ilniinglon Wednosiljiy and Saturday mornings
Both carrying Kroigbt aud Pa-ssengers.
Stoamc-r Howiiu. «itb full aetf of LightcM. runs regularly
carrying Kvcight only
1 be rt-gulariiy of our Boats ou all Ftngp? of the Rirer. an
thif d.i^palcb and proniptuuMi in delivering goods. Bfe too well
known to require couiUD-ut.
To our piiiruus we tender our thanks for the very liberal
patronage heretofore be^towed. a.id can a-ssure all .shippers that
no elf ort.s will he-paved iu future, aud feel confident that our
facilities for despatch are equal if not superior to any line on
t ape Lear Hirer. '■f
Agent for Lutterloh St ( o.
Fayetteville. N. C.. Oct-25.1856 21-tf
MORI! NIHV HOODS.
fglllE Sub.scribei- is reeeiving Ins F.Al.I. .AND i l”^”'-''’'
M. WINTER .STOCK, cimsisting of :ilmo.-t every
thing in the xvav of
ghocbries,
JI.IRDJV.IRE -LVJJ IlUI.LOtV-n'.lRE
—AESO —
Boots anil Shoes, SiitUllevy, Fish L.O..,
.Any ofwhieh lie will sell cheap for Cash, bart.'r for
iT-oducc or on short time. Store recently occnpieil liy
Trov .A Marsli. near the Dohbin House.
G. W. I. GOEDSTON.
Oct. I.s. iHl-U
Sehool Books and reveral other artieos loo tedions
mention. Aeredit of 6 months
Oct. I.S. 2(-2(-pd
“ ~ NOTICE.
.Application wilHie made to the next Geiiei-
al Assem'oly of the State of Nortli Carolina for
,-,i act more effeetimlly to iihatc the nnisaiicc
from iillliv, stagnant water in the (litehes, giil-
ters. .Streels, alley.s anti |irivate lots in the town
of Kavuttcville. to promote the health and hot-
ter regulation of said town, ami for other pur-
tf
8.1 n Tii' I r FULLEli,
.AUiu'iuy at l.axv.
E .\ V hu T T E I Ij I* K
M:ru b.- cim>;ilt‘d at (!ie Haw
Shepherd, H>ii.. mi (ircca SU’eet.
.hilv Ih, iJs.^fi. "
, N, C.,
Office of Jesse G.
■-Jm
1
prize of
1
do
1
do
1
do
1
do
160
do
64
do
64
do
64
do
4.328
do
22,176
do
24,a61
prizes
$47,207
CAFITAL PRIZE.
5,000 Ouilius.
PATAUSOO INSTITUTE LOTTEUV.
Cl.\ss 102.
CDUBIN & CO., AGENTS.
Scheme.
1
prize of
lu
do
1
do
8
do
2U0
do
63
do
63
do
126
do
3.906
do
23.436
do
$5,000
500
141
3.}
SKCUXl) STOCK THIS FALL.
STAaB. & WISIIAMS
AUE NOW RECEIVING THEIR
Second Fall & Winter Stock of Goods,
To which they call the attention of .Merchants mak
ing their purcliases in this market.
(Jet. iv. 2U-tr
UKWARD
Will be given for the apprehension and conimilling tii
iail (so tliat I may get him) of my negro man
ED W ARD. who left on the niglit ol the 3th inst. 1 sup-
ii'ose him to bo 25 or 30 years of age. He is aliont ;>
feet 6 or 7 inches higii, spare built and neighs ahoiil
135 lbs, black eomplexion, sliarp l'eatur(*s. wears a
goatee speaks ck when .spoken to. and olteu with an
imiicdimeut. ID has a considerable sear on Ihe back
of one Ofhiswrii.ts, wliicli he says was iirodueed I'V a
cut with ail axe. I think he also lias a small scar over
one of his eyebrows. He wore oil' a new wool hat:
carried off two coats; one a faded black or brown
frock and the other a bine short sack coat—both ol
satinet. 1-alward was formerly owned by Jno. A.
Williams Esq., near Favetteville. N. 0.. is a eoo|ier
and iias worked at the tnrpeiiline business in the
neie-hborhood of Favetteville. and Rocklisli Factory
fnrleveral years, lie wa.s rai.sed. or once owiieu by a
Mr Tyson, t'lf.Moore or Chatham coniily. and liad a
wife at MrTomlinson’s of Ghatliaiii county. N.' . He
will brobably make his way bauk^
J.vMf.s AL Kmitii. Miles Costin
JAMKS V. S.MITII &. LD-1
C'uiiimission Mcrchants.
Have removed their oilice to the second story of the
luiilding I'oriiierly oee.ipied by F'U'’';'''’"TX
wliere they .ire luepared to alleud to all business in the
^'A’llim":ntrnsted lo them will be punctually
iillvniied to.
Wilmiiigloii. October 1, 13.55 J
another FETTER FROM TEX.A.S.
'I'n.tvis Co., Tex.vs, Ang. 15,1854.
Mes-rs Flemin-' Br.itUers—Dear .Sirs:—There were
several cases of (Jill Is and Fever V'l S
■It the lime we received ilte M LANES LIV LR 1 ILLS
ordered it. me letter of June 12th. and a lew doses
ailministered'in each ease produced
thus demonstrating the ellicieuey ol tlitse cekhralcd
‘■■^IXrh'lJlire^mi -Lied with t.m sick head
ache since she lias coiiimeiieed taking tiH s. I " 'J
■tlwe have but few of tiK-iii left yon wiU pb'ase send
us iiiiiither dollar's woi lli. Direct as belore, to Aiist.n,
Texas. Bespecllt By yo.irs^^_^,^^^^,^^
-dr-Purchasers w ill be caretiil to ask for DU.
M'ltNE'.S CELEliR.AfED LlVF.ll .'"I'.".'f'
!• . 1 Liz FI BitO.s-, inibBUW'iM
‘•'a "'There are idher Bills piirpurting to lie Liver
ipD now before tiie public. Dr. McLuie « gennine
Livei- IMlls. also Ills celebrated \
b- liad at all respectable drug .-tores NONL GF.NL
INK WII'IIUUI' THE
Cbatbam.
Oct. 18. 185(1.
A.
Little Rock. Marion Dist t, S. C.
20-2m
27.814 prizes amounting to
$47,247
CI.ASS 255,
CORBIN CO., AGENTS.
Scheme.
1 prize of
OKOKR 28.
Head iuarter», 33cl Hcg’t N»_C, militia, I
Fayetteville, N. C., Ort. 15, 1856. f
1 hi* ( oinmissioned find Non-Commipnioned Officers of the
33d llegimeDt of North .Jaroliua .y;iliti;i. are hereby ordered to
appear at ID o'clock on Friday. NoTvmbrr 14.1856. at the L ourt
llou«e at this plac*. armed and equipped as the law directs- for
Drill Also, to parade their respective i ompanies at the same
time and place ou Saturday. NoTember 15, 1856, for general
Review.
Bv order (. o’ouel Commanding
C. C-. LEETE. Acting Adjutant.
Oct. 25. 1856. 21-3t
FALL ARC M INTER STOCK.
Cook & Jolirsson
3U,316 prize.s,
Tickets SI
amounting to
shares iu proyortion.
$5.1,233
We invariably an.swer letters by return mail, en
closing the tickets iu a good safe euvclope, and always
observe tlie stricte.st conlidcnce. After tlie drawing is
.ARF. now receiving thi-ir nsniil F.ALL .4ND IVI.NTEU
1 STOCK Ok OOOPS. eml-rnciiig tinrdware. Cuiliirj. .Siiil'Jlc.
n ,, ;'ilriUl. siina \Miip.s. nuU » Ki-ii, ri.l Stock of Groceries, winch
'I they j.ropose to sell on their usuiil f:ivor.*ible terms, either in
of all ! exehanee fur produce, for I ash or on lime to promptpsying
t usti-ni. rsiind invite ntleutiun of purchasers to the stock how
"‘"’“.'■SO H. COOK ^ ROBERT JOHNSO.S
I Ort. Zj lS.o6. 21-ot ^
Tweiily-six electors shall coii.si.st of the same 1 ^ 'cYmb'erlasd paiii.
iianies; the tweiitj-sevfiitli elector of tiie Fill-; The Ltulies will find at the Crockery store a
more ticket shall consist of a different name eomiilclg assortment of
from tlie twenty seventli on the Fremont liekel. I -China, tlass and Earthenware,
For example, Millard Fillmore aud twenty-six comprising-'vilmosl everything requisite for coni-
other iiniues selected from the several Coiigres- lort or elegance,
sioiial districts, sliall form one ticket; and John ;
U. Fremont and tlie same tweiily-six ■ giLA'ER PLATED Spooii.s, L illies, Fork.s,
above referred to shall forui the cther^ i Butter and De.ssert Knives and Castors.
Silver Plated Cake Baskets,—very hand-
' some, at from $7 to $10 each.
^ Knives and Forks, and Scissors of superior
votes cast;
jl, (piality.
W. N. TILLINGHAST.
oUserv -
over, we send the official drawing, with a written e.v
planatioii of the result of the venture. _ All
Brizes bought at this office are payable immediately
after the drawing in Current .Money, and we take Bank
Notes of any Slate, or Bank drafLs iu payment for tick
ets at par. For odd amounts in making cliangc we re
ceive po.stage stamps, liiey being more convenient than
silver. Correspoiukuitsmay place the ut^l^^'tcoll(iueliCU
in the regularity and safety of the mails, as very lew
or no misca riage.s of .Money happen wliea properly
direcled to us. Be careful that you mention your 1 ost
Office. County and State. Give us at letust one single
trial, you cannot lose much, if not gain. (Jne single
trial may make yon independent for life. TRA U*.
There should be no such word as fail. Address
CORBIN & CO.
Box 190 Post OBice, Baltimore Md.
Oct. 2l-6m
Liook Rere.
The undersigned ha.i received Ids F.ALL &. tVINTER
S'l'OCK OP DRY GOODS,
^ Groceries, Hardware and Crockery, .Al.so, a large
and well assorted .Stock ot
BOOTS A\'t) SiiOKS.
The attention of his friends and cu.stomers is re
spectfully solicited. uEUBEN JONES.
Oct. IS. 185(i. 20-4t
State of Xorili Carollska-*lli»bc»*oi» Coimfy*
Court of Ulcas and Quarter Scssioud. Auiju.-t
Term. 1856.
Eli liruiuble vs. William W. Gimu, Levy ou Land.
It appearing on oath to the satisfaction ofthe Court,
that at February Term 1356 ol this Court, that M dliam
W Gunn has abscoude.l from the State of .North
Carolina, and was at said Term, a nou-resideul of this
State and is now a noii-resideiit. When the SlieriH
returned to the said Term of this Court the follow ing
‘•levied the within execution on the legal and eqiiita-
hle interest of the defendant W. W Giinii in to the
following tracts of land, viz: Four hundred acres lying
on the south side of Lumber River, joining the land.-
ofJoho Gann, Charles Ivey, and others. A -;4) «iie
tract containing eighty-live acres, lying on tin Ira t
Swamp joining the laud of Janie.s Huniplirej and
"^'ordered, that publication lie made in the Nortli
Garoliniau.« newspaper published in the ^
Favetteville. for four successive weeks, for tin sain
VVi'lliam W. Gunn, to be and appear Iwdore Ibe Jiistiees
of the Court of Pleas and linarter Ses^ouN ‘
lor the County of Ko!>crf(ui at the Couit ILmwC m
Lnmburton, ou the foiirth Monday '
tb‘m and there to show cau^^e by bis pk-adiUK.
...,;.1 I ...„i «:i:.ll not lie coiidemiied and soot to sat.siy
FAYETTEVILLE .MABKET.
Cor redd unieJdy fir the lYorth Carolinian.
00
ticket. I
Tlie twenty-six electors sliall be plerlgetl to cast; '
tlie electoral votes of tlie State for Millard Fill- : ^
more and John C. Fremont, respectively,
eisely in proportion to the popular
for each, as indicated hy tlie : ‘ Brhtaxia Tea and Coffee Pots, Castors,
elector on each ticket. Candlesticks, Spoons, Ladles, Comniiiiiion
Setts, &e., &e
Fillmore (or the
represents him) receiv
twenty-seventh elector who
es an equal iiumher of
votes with John C. Fremont, or his representa
tive then thirteen electoral votes shall he givmi
for Millard Fillmore and thirteen for John L.
Fremont.
This will enable every voter to act efficiently
against James Bnclmiiuii without any satrilice
of principle. The Fillmore men vote tor him
alone, the Premont men for him alone, and yet
by associated ai^ioii, they increase the chances
of each. We think no one can object to tmg
Lamps, a variety for Oil, Fluid or Lard.
Lookix’k Glasses, from 7x8 to 28 x 16
inches; \7^aiter.s. Mats, Baskets, Tin and
VVooden-ware, Iron and Stone Mortars, &c, &e.
F’or sale by W. N. TILLINGHAST.
Oct. 25. Im.
said Land shall not ije coiidcmiied
the Blaiatira demand, interest and cos.s.
Witness. Sbadi-ach Howell. Clerk ot oar said Court
■It Office, the fourth .Monday Ol .Angast A. D. 13.)6.
aad'S^blst year of American lailepeudeticc
SH.ADR-ACil HOWLLL,
Clerk
5 illids. .-Nweet iMoliisses.
Just received aud for .sale by
W. H. C-AIUYBR.
10 Bbls. Prime Cider Vinegar.
Just received aud for sale by
\y, H. CARVER.
Large assortment of Dry Goods,
Shoes, Boots, Hats. Blankets, Kerseys &c.
Just received and for sale by
Oct. 13, 1336. 2n-3t
W. H. CAHVBR.
|j3“Applie itioH will be made to the
next General Assembly to e.vtend the Charter of Beaver
Creek .Manufacturing Company.
Oct. 11.
20 Bbls. C.
5 “ Crush
Just received' and for sale by
Sugar.
W. H. CARY'F.R.
State of S.irtU Carolina—R.l.bf»t>il Conntj .
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions—August
' rn. .. ... 1 I.J ra
Term, 18.56.
Petition to sell Ilea! Estate.
William H. Willis, Administrator Ae„
Tlie
25 Boxes Cheese.
Just received and for sale by
W. H. CARVBB.
heirs at Law of .Simon Willis, dec'd.
It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that
Patrick Willis, Sally Freeman, and Dorothy Willis.
are QOU-resideaLs of this State; it is tlierefore ordered
that publication be made in the North Carolinian, a
newspaper, published in the town of Fayeltoville, for
six weeks, lor the said Patrick Willis, Sally F reemaii
and Dorothy Willis, to be and appear before the
Justices of the ne.xt Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses
sions. to be held for the County of Robeson, at tlie
Court House in Lriiiaberton. on the fourth Monday in
November next, then and there to show cause, by tbe r
pleading, why the prayer of the petitioner shall not be
^Vitiiess, Shadrach Howell, Clerk of
at Office, the fourth-Monday of
and in the Slst year of American Independence.
Issuedthe6lh day ofOctolier, 1856.
,9.6w i SHADRACH HOWELL. CArk.
OcToi!Kit25, 1856.
BACON, per Ib
OUtl''LE, pL’i- 16—
Uio,
Liijiiiira,
St.
COTTON, ))'-r O' ,
COTTON B.AGGIMj. per yard-
iiur'luis. '-5 4
COTTO.N Y.ARN. prrlb. Nos. 5 to 10, 13^ (*i>
DUMI-KTIC goods, ix-r yard -
i>r»wii Sheeting-''*
CL’^iialnirgs.
FLOUR, per ban'll—-
l-’iimily.
Kiue,
('rDS."!,
GRAIN, per bushel—
Cm’ii.
Whuat,
I'eas,
Rvil
L.\Rn. perlh
SniUTS, ppi- gallon—
I’l'aoh Brandy.
Apple do. new
N. 0. Whiskey,
Rye do.
Rectified do.
NA1L.S. cut. pet' keg
IRON, per lb--
Kngli.-ii,
Sweede.s, common bar,
Do. wide,
WOOL, per lb
T.ALLOW, per lb ■
HIDE7S. per Ib-
Dry,
Green,
LEAD, per lb
SALT—
Liverpool, ncr sack,'
.Alum, iier Inishel,
MOLASSE.S, per gallon—
Cuba,
New Orleans,
SUG.AR. per 1'
lu
(21
Tie »
94 & 10
7 00 @ 7 25
6 30 fit, 6 7.5
6 ■>!> (oj 0 00
5 75 0 0 00
90 ® 00
1 10 0 1 20
40 0 00
70 ® 00
90 (o, 00
13 0 13
60 (a) 00
5 25 0 0 00
4i (ti) 00
54 0 0
f,l ■>> 7
17 (o) 18
11 0 12
10 (S) 00
.3 0 4
84 0 10
1 65 0 0 00'
75 0 00'
Loaf and eruslicd.
StOroi.t. PertoRico.
00
0
ANOrlcans, 11 @
REM YKKS.—Bacall dull. Cotton Sales
this'mornins at higties't quotations, but priiiti-
ple sales at HE Flour Wanted. Coru no
nkaa.sC' . „
Yellow Dip Turpentine 2 lo, Scrape 1 lo.
Sjiirits 05.
AVILMINGTON MARKET, October'J-L
Tl'RrLNTINIi.—1.037 barri*^ Turpentine wld $2.f»5 »
f>.05 per bbl- for Virgin aud Yellow D»p. and $1 5o ^hU
IL^a per 280 lbs.; Itat sales at highest figures 2 Ifii
Snirits Turpentine sold at 39 cents per gal. 2.
wnifi Rt 67 cents per bushel. 30. 60 and
,8d0 bu»i.t. • ajyu
60 bbls Hour,
per bbl for .nuj • r- ^
Ib“ N t;. Bacon Bold at IS ctB. per lU - - Ua.i. ' otl.J-
M at 11 3-4 ceatsper ib for ttrict ori'illin? * >•’'*