EXIMOATIOS OF THE EAYETTETILLE FEMALE men school. The examination of the pupils of this popu lar and excellent institution was commenced on Tuesday last, and the various interesting exer cises connected with the occasion occupied the two following days. The younger pupils were examined on Tuesday morning, and really the bright little lassies acquitted themselves hand somely. Tho delight with which they seemed to welcome an occasion on whicn they might exhibit to their parents and friends their pro ficiency spoke well foe their industry and at tention to their studies. On Tuesday evening the Rev. Joseph C. lluske, rector of St. John's Church, delivered to the pupils of the institu tion a sermon replete with all the excellencies of mind and heart which so eminently charac terize the ministrations of that able divine. His text was, "It is not good that the man should be alone: I will make him a help meet for him," Woman's relations in life, the end and pur pose of her creation, the station which nature intended she should adorn and elevate, and the necessity for heart culture as well as intellec tual accomplishments to fit her for the high fulfilment of her heaven-born destiny formed the burden of the preacher's address. There , were few of either sex in that large and atten tive auditory who might not have profited by the beautiful and instructive lesson of the min ister, and the young ladies will do well to trea sure up the maxims and remember the earnest exhortations addressed to them upon that oc casion. On Wednesday the examination was resum ed, and the more advanced pupils passed thro' '.he dread ordeal with great credit. I The French classes under Prof. Ilahr's tu-j toragc, particularly the younger class, acquit-J ted themselves admirably and reflected equal j credit, upon themselves and their instructor, j Prof. Colton's Classical and Mathematical classes passed very creditable examinations, the glory not falling as is ordinarily the cose, upon one or two unusually proficient students, but f-hartd criuallv bv each member. We were ncrrceubly disappointed in the examination of. Mr Pell's classes in Mental Philosophy and : Moral Science, the vouug ladies aequittin themselves in a style that would have put to, the blush many a "senior wrangler" from our! state Universities. The Classes in Rhetoric .ami Analysis, under Prof. Colton's instruction, gave evidence of thorough proficiency in those branches, and did infinite credit to the strict and careful training of their very capable tu tor. The primary and less advanced classes,! . . 1 - . . , ' ;aud it is dangerous to walk under Miss Hatched and Gnthno and Mrs Jlcrue, were not at all behind their elder school unites in winning academic laurels, and where fill did so well we feel no disposition to draw invidious distinctions. The exercises were very agreeably interspersed with music by Prof. Hahr's pupils, and the reading of the young ladies' compositions by Mr Pell. The follow ing is the order in which these productions were read: "What is home without a Mother?" by Miss Mary Marshall, of Anson. "The im portance of Early Training" Mi.s R. C Brcece, Fayetteville. "The loved and the Lost" -Miss C. S. Worth, Randolph. "Anti cipations of the Future" Miss F. L. McLean, Summerville. "The responsibilities of Ameri can Women" Miss F. E. Monroe, Cumberland. "Action! Action!" Miss M. S. Lane, Fay ettevi'Ie. ''Sunshine and Shadow" Miss A. L. Lilly, Fayetteville. "Is there a God?" Miss H. V. Lane, Fayette nlle. "Eva Ashton, A Story," Miss A. Campbell. "Idle, its Con tests, its Rewards" Miss R. A. Tillinghas I "Woman, a Mvsterv" Miss J. E. Steele. "Shadows," Miss M. J. Thompson. It would occupy more room than we can conveniently i snare to do justice to the merits of each of these . ,, r . c A, ,,,: rri, ! aumirauio enoris oi uie young muits. " ! were all cxcelently written. There was no moon- j r-hine romance, sickly Sentiment nor straining after effect. An easy, natural grace of style, clearness of expression thought, aud beauty of force and depth of I . i imagery characterized t them nil, and wc thought that we detected in the stv'e -and matter of these compositions h the vomirr i ladies have acquired from their superior in-j ... . , struction andjprohciency in their Rhetorical and Analytical studies. On Wednesday evening the Literarv address , , y, t, - t i ,..,1 , ' -,.ftl was delivered at the baptist church by bartn. W. Fuller, Esq'r., and we have seldom listened to so eloquent and happy an effort.. We regret that pressure of time and the near approach of our press hour prevents us from giving a more detailed account of Mr Fuller's very able Tt was listened to with the mos iiuin i . ..-. . parked attention by a large and highly delight-: address : cd auditory, and we feel authorized to say that , Tjadies ton caged birds of beautiful plumage; friend "T'lOl"'' cannot surpass his very success- but gicky jot)j.. JOu pale pets of the parlor, i i nil irf mi this occasion. 1 vegetating in unhealthy shades of a greenish T " I r el-noothe concert by Prof. I cohesion, like that of a potato in a dark cel On lhur,uay uftemoo.7 u c lar-wbv don't you go out in in the open air Hahr's music classes afforded a mot a iii.u u j add-Jastre tQ to- your eyeSj and vigor t0 feat to the patrons of the school and the pub- j vQur framcs? Tate early morning exercise lie irenerallv do not loean t0 comPliment ! let loose your corset strings and run up the -n r TT.i r'"-" Pieces merely bv a comparison hill for a wager and clown again for fun. Lib Profllahio Bacccs meic - i t tms cxerciscd and enjoyed, will render with the performances upon a similar occasion y blooming and beautiful-as lovely last vear, for the tAvo occasion T will bear no, ,.,n ntTord that genneineu iLliU " x our tribute of testimony to ms auiuy cellent system of instruction without any c:- .roo-ementof the merits of his predecessor. The voung ladies performed prodigies of musi cal valor, and for the uor.ee we imagined this world to be one big piano with all the nations dancing on its keys. We noticed a most decided improvement .a the style ol singing ou the part of the young ladies and we think that Prof, vsin introducing several pianos an excellent one More body is given the music, wnne f s in that most important .-e tu , iirfni,mers .. . i,i, r nroveu. Ine requisite, time, is moic i'i'-j i 'Monastery Bells', a solo by Miss Mahojiey. most exquisitely performed, and the so g "through Meadows Green," by Miss Campbell was song with admirable grace and sweetness Altogether, taking into consideration tho nov elty of their positions and the public scrutiny to which the young ladies were subjected, their very natural embarrassment under the circum stances, we account their performances excel lent, &so far as a thin yonnir man sciueezed into a hot corner bn the sharp edge of a hard bench and half suffocated with musk and bears' oil can be supposed to enjoy himself, we enjpyed the entertainment. We cannot in justice to the bright little lassies who performed 'Paddy Carey' upon three pianos, three to each instrument, pass them by without an editorial smile. Faith, bonnie little damsels, an the likes av ye nirer before stole Paddy Carey's given sinses so that he would'nt know himself from an opera orchistra . Finally the exercises and enjoyments of the last scholastic week closed with a public party at the Institutution, where it, seemed to us, every body went, and where certainly everybody who did go enjoyed the festive scenes of the hour. We are sincerely gratified with the success of this excellent institution thus far, and its friends may confidently look forward to many years of increased prosperity and augmenting usefulness. The resignation of the popular and efficient rector, Mr Pell, would be a much grea ter loss to the school than it really is were it not that the trustees have succeeded in secur ing for that station the services of Prof. Win. K. Blake, whose abilities, experience and repu tation eminently qualify him for the important responsibility. With a corps of instructors second to none in the State, and a useful and successful past to build its hopes of the future upon, we bid this promising seminary a hearty God-speed in its high and noble work of fitting the daughters ot the laud to become me true mothers of their country 1 Death of Piiof. Mitciif.i.: This well known member of the State University Faculty was killed by a fall from a precipice while making a late geological examination and exploration 'of the Black Mountain range. His body was found some days after his death, by a party of friends who were searching for him, at the foot of a precipice some forty feet high over whose brink it is supposed he had inadvertently stepped. lie had been connected with the University in the capacity of Professor for more than forty years, and his loss will be sevcreh felt by the institution. "He died a martyr to science.1' Dogs. Every dog has his day, says the old proverb, but Fayetteville dogs carry the day and own the night as theirs with undisputed sway. Troops of dogs traverse the streets at night, along our public : thoroughfares after nine o'clock. From ten ! o'c lock until daybreak it is one unceasing howl, i bark, snarl and snap and in some neighbor hoods the nuisance is becoming intolerable. Is j there no dog law? Are these canine howling i dervishes, these barking pestilences, these sleep i destroying curs above or beneath the law? Are i dog days literally dogs' days? Is there neither ! strychnine nor shot guns in Fayetteville? Did any body hereabouts ever have the hydropho bia? The Califoiinia Ovekj.axd Mail Route. : The selection made by the Postmaster General 1 of the route for the Pacific Mail seems to meet : with universal approval. The Memphis Bul- i ;-letm says: I "We hail with feelings of unmingled satisfac i tion the announcement made in our telegraph j ic despatches, of the award of the contract for carrying the Overland Mail between the Miss- issipoi River and the Pacific coast. It is to be a, serai-weekly service, and to start both 'from Memphis and St. Louis, the two lines j converging into one at .Little JaOck, A.rKansas. i All honor to the enlightened -justice which, whether it be the result of Cabinet consulta- tions, or is attributable to the intelligence and sense of right of the head of the Post Office Department, has thus done the thing which Al'iy IT til I'H'i -i:(rlif tn linvp been done. It is riirht that St. j 0ia snouId have a branch line. It would ije proper that Yicksburg or New Or- leans should have another. It is especially r'S-t that Memphis should be tlie terminus or of tho main Trunk line. ... j. ne awaruiiijr oi mis cuuiiutti Minta mc question of the location of the National Paci fic Railroad. Henceforth the Memphis route is without a rival: for not more surely do the "tracks of the buffalo" point to the best crossing, than will these overlaad Mail Wag- , ong wze Qut wfty f6p th(J scam locomo. i tive. The first mark of the wheels upon the j virgin Soil, are but the pioneers of the driving ; wheels of the iron horse. The dream begins ., . ... t j. iv, uwumv, -..1.,. . .v...j. r ' J begins to melt in fruition. JG3yDow, Jr., has said a great many good things, and has uttered many a sound truth in his quaint style, half comic half serious, but he t never said anything better than the following - ' . Ai;fin ne npvpfa. Thebuxom. lib: ill-" u i ai i:." . I 1 1 ui i uv w - - i hrbrht-eved rosy cheeked, full-breasted,, boon- - -o V - - CI!)"" laSS WHO tun uui" trowsers, make her own frocks, command a reg iment of pots and kettles, feed the pigs, milk the cows, ar i be a lady witjial in company, is inst the sort of a girl for me or any other yonng man to marry. Rut you, ye pining, lolling, screwed up, wasp waisted, doll dressed, putty faced, consumption mortgaged, music murder in" novel devouring daughters of fashion and idfe'ness are no more fit for matrimony than a pullet is to look after a family of fourteen chickens. The truth is, my dear girls, you want, generally speaking, more leg exercise, and less sofa: more pudding ana less piano; more frankness aud less mock modesty: more corned-beef-steak and less bishop. Loosen vourselvcs a little; enjoy more liberty cd less restraint of fashion; breathe tho pure atmos phere of freedom ; become something nearly m lovely as the God of Nature desigzel.4ou.'fjr. i 1 . I.. r-i t I I 1 1 I. iiiir nipiiii I He NUK It! U AHUJL AS WE ANTICIPATED, v. The Asheville Spectator bitterly denies efaily occurrence in this city, and life is At a laving gone Into the know nothing conclave fdiscount after nightfall Th nra f,h!W and leaves us to infer that it is "not the otgatf of that ghastly, ghostly, Godless crew." So" we have it, the Richmond Whig and" the Asheville Spectator, the head and tail of the southern know nothings, repudiate the dark lanterns. If we should judge frtfm the bad taste, low-flung malice, ill-bred bearing and poverty of gentility as displayed in the col nmns of the latter sheet, we should indeed place it far below the1 level of an '.'organ' even of that poor, sunken, friend abandoned party. The senior editor wilfully and knowingly misrepresents us when he says that our design was to ridicule the people of Buncombe.. We have no personal acquaintance with the peo ple of that county, but it is to be hbpedj . for the sake of decency and honorable manhood, that he is not a fair representative of their pop ular gentility aud public intelligence. In. re sponse to our inquiry what business the Ashe ville Spectator had with Cumberland county matters, he reminds us that he is a native of this county, and has, forsooth, a prescriptive right to dictate to the people how they should bestow their suffrages in a county electiou. We simply suggest to him that being hatch ed in an eagle's nest does not make a king-bird of a raven. As to his declaration respecting the pngir" ity of ov ' ' terming it ... ...-ut nun by w ing misrepresentation upon him. It is a mat ter of. the most profound indifference to us what terms may have been applied to us by a frothy, foul-mouthed demagogue n the late Legisla" ture. The more honest and sensible portion of that body agreed with up, and the vim of the people stood with us and by us, successfully too, in opposition to a measure whose friends de clared would cause grass to grow in the streets of Fayetteville, and among whose advocates was this 'son of the town of Fayetteville.' His endorsement of the "member's" slang but ren ders it the more contemptible in our eyes, and utterly fails in its intended effect to chagrin or exasperate us. His puny wit and puerile sat ire are equally inoffensive because of the insig nificance of their author, and he may rest as sured that we are in no wise discomposed by his Hop o'my thumb. bravado We repeat that the charge of proscription and tyranny from a know nothing upon a democrat is hypocricy, of the most shameless character, and effrontery of the most unblushing description, and the Se nior editor of the Spectator may make the most of it. Feeling no disposition to protract a con troversy with an adversary who recognizes in his columns no principle nor precept of fairness or courtesy, we hereby decline any further com munication with the Asheville Spectator, through the public press. llECIDEOiA COOL. A New York death conqueror and disease cradicator who has discovered what he calls "Antiphlogistic Salt, a perfect substitute for the lancet, leeches and blisters," sends us a column or more of tremendous advertising puffs with the following liberal proposition for its publication : "Now, sir, being desirous to have it tested by the whole press that I may secure a unani mous verdict iu its favor, I herewith most res pectfully submit for your acceptance, the fol lowing two inseparable proposals to wit: First I agree to forward to your office (free of expense, on reception of your paper) $10 worth of my medical salt five $2 boxes if you will give the article below, headed from the "Boston Post,"-onc inside insertion in your editor a! or reading columns. Sf.coxd If you will publish the article "Ed itors on Dr C.'s Salt," semi-weekly or weekly for six moths, inside among the locals, at your established rates of advertisinc: under that head, I will deliver to your order at my office, the amount of your bill in Medicine, or instead thereof, two-thirds of the amount in cash, should I prefer so to do, at the expiration of the time.' Shade of Dr Faustus! It is enough to light up with a smile the gloomiest aiui most ink be grimed countenance of the unhappiest printer's devil in all pressdom to read that. Our imp suggests that we give the Antiphlogistic man a dose of our Prqyfygistic salt for his impu dence, aud were we nearer his whereabouts we should feel strongly tempted to do so. As ah additional inducement the patronizing savant further declafeth: "Should you be pleased to accept the above proposals, be assured, all my future cash ad rort;cinoik will find their wav to your col umns." Liberal and beautifully promising we admit, but there is to us r.6 'enchantment' in this 'dis tant view.' We see nfc clouds of cash robing the mountain of the future in their charming folds, and only a great Antiphlogistic Salt lake stretches away before iis with not even a Mor mon temple on its desolate shores to '''ji.iZ l the dull vacuity of the dreary prospect." No, no, Professor! yoo may conquer ueaui in his own stronghold and kick disease out of the back-door of his 6wn temple; y6u may rob the grave yard of its epicurean morsel, cheat the doctors, defratfd the Undertaker and ruin the sextou's occupation but yon cauhot catch this bird by sprinkling your Antiphlogistic salt on his, ahem, caudal plirmel But when we say that the climax is capped by the following post-script we do not express the faintest idea of this sublimity of Yankee impudence.: "The long two-page article gives a history of the discovery &c, of the medicine and when you need something to fill up a gap, or when politics run low, 1 should be very happy to have you make occasional drafts thereon, with such editorial remarks as you may be dis posed to make." If the professor's "happiuess" depends upon 'politics running low' and our 'filling up gap's' with his empirical discoveries, he is doomed to a lifetime of misery, unless he prefers to make his will, take a dose of Antiphlogistic salt and go to "sleep with his fathers." As long as there Is an old almanac to be had or a copy of tho FiigrUa's Progress extant there will be no 'gap" la our clamns t9 "fill up" with Anti phlogistic Salt IAN, h AY ETTEVlLLE, N More Riots' in New York. Riots are j&f uiscouut arter nignitaii. Tlie new police are ntterly inefficient. Loud complaints on the part of the citizens. Four serious riots result ing iu loss of life have occurred this week. Sg "Ned Buritline" is publishing; in Dve's Wall Street Broker, a series of sketches enti-j tied "10 years in Wall Street, or the Natural History of the New York Bulls and Bears." Wall Street is in a terrible uproar about it.- Lightning. Alex. McAlister, of this c6unty was struck by lightning on .Monday lajt and in stantly killed. He was about 50 years 6f age, and leaves a wife and family to deplore his tragic death. Extract from a Idler to the Editor. Robeson County. We were visited last week with a setere and most destructive hail storm.. The crops in the upper sections of Robeson and Richmond were well nigh ruined. Much high wind pervailed, and the hail stones tore to pieces, like a storm of bullets, every thing green and growing. Our prospects in this immediate section are gloomy. Cotton will make nothing of consequence, and corn lias been almost totally destroyed. Some of our neighbors suffered very severely. Mc N. For the Carolinian. EniTOt: - anxious sus-j by another toaiie'ofthe "Arj; ... a- was noped by some that the delay of its appearance was occasioned by the preparation of "matter of great pith and moment," but, alas, there was little "editorial" and that might have been written by the veriest verdant on the streets. Instead of soaring to the height of some "great argument," the Ar gus" has sunk so low in editorial discourtesy as to make a savage attack, from some mean per personal motive, upon a yonng gentleman who, not aspiring to the poet's wreath, simply pub lished in the "Observer" a few, it may be, common-place, lines in honor of one whom he es teems most highly. Surely it was not fair game for an editor So criticise ; and I believe that suchj a piece as ".Modern Poetry" is unparallel ed in respectable journalism. Its gross impro priety is recognized by every one who has the common instincts of a gentleman. I have no idea that Col. Cameron wrote the hypocritical affair. The spirit of the thing is the spirit" of meanness ; and as a critique it is despicable. "A shady name!" forsooth : has the junior read Shakespeare or Byron and is now surprised by such an idea ? The stanza quoted by the feilow, and which he cannot un derstand, is more clear and poetical, taken in proper connection with the preceding one, than any which he ever wrote' or can write. But whatever the poem's merit, it was published by the "Observer" and "Argus," and a week elapsed before the junior, at the suggestion of the "devil" I am informed, wrote the miserable after-thoueht of criticism. The character of the verses made them sacred iu the eyes of gen tle men, and nothing but some sinister motive could have urged any creature to attack them. Poets are not judged by the evidence afforded in their lays to their lady-loves, and the piece so barbarously animadverted upon is good enough of its kind. The sentiments - which pervade it give it its value ; and surely there is the truest poetry in the clumsiest avowal of respect, admiration, and love. No doubt the poem pleased the lady to whom it was address ed : spending to the eyes of others it spoke to her heart. But ".Modern Poetry" was written and a dash of bitterness was given to her reflec tions ; fools were pleased a gentleman was wantonly insulted and the junior editor of the "Argus" gained the contempt of sensible and honorable men. These are his achievements, Perhaps he is proud of them. Who knows? I first thought of giving some quotations from his delectable poetifications, but in mercy I held my hand As the junior was so anxious to criticise J arncnd a noem to w-tiieh ins pro - foundest consideration is respectfully solicited. TO THE JOIOK. Tis very plain to all the world bc?ide Yourself friend Jun., That you in blest immunity can stride Neath hottest noon. And dare that fevef by which brains are fried : ut. fear the moon ! A critic ! Oh ! in this ab-Noimal guise; How different From that sleek youth, whose meditative eyes At Normal spent ' No time on books. but from 6er-arcMng skies Their learning gleut! The langriagc of the stars you knew, ami heard The spheral tune. , While to the dogs you u eiil, And cheered Them on tlie 'coon. Until yo'iif wav 'r'ing reason was unsphcref By what ''. the moon ! . . iiifl 'rent, but the siimc ! p'cot, Critic: ed itor, still you Remain, iii all, the same tiifll ttiing of IcaVT: I think its true That you 4o write your pieces with your head Its soft e'no t . : r A FRIEND OF '-J.-' PHtcis axd rmsciES. The most remarkable ease bu record is that of the Yankee Soap man; who; in a viuicui f on anved himself from death by tak- ing a cake of his own soap and washing himself ashore , . , T; TJlaek. it is known, is accustomed to say lanv very Queer things in a very queer way ; t, -if , her mistakes' the absurdest aud jju b J i .. w- Oddest . , , - , ,.- . Occurred when she called a .French mod.ste "a modest " . "Can you give me two halves for o .dollar ? inqnired a loafer at a retail store 'Certainly, sir," said the accommodating clerk, placing the two halves on the counter. "To-morrow I w, 1 hand you a dollar," said the loafer as he pock eted tire halves. m "Prav, Mr Hume,"' said Lady Wallace to the phifosopher, "when I am asked wbatunj age, what answer shall I give ? Say ma dame," replied he "what I beheve to be the truth! that you have nbt yet come to the years of discretion." A "eotleroan thought he'd like something painted in the hall of a new honse, and chose the Israelites passing over the lied Sea. He enaed a man for the jobr, who went to work and painted the hall red. "Nice color," said he, "but where, arc the Israelites?" "Oh, they've passed over." WIimi does a man degrade himself to the position of a bad chimney ? When he smokes. tJ ' ?OITLAR t OTU tPOJHSTATB tOSSTfflETKWW f SOMETHING OF ERROR. The Charleston1 (S. C.) Mercury, ingoing against the submission 6f the forthcoming State Constitution of Kansas to' a direct v6te of the people of that Territory, undertakes to' give a list of States whose present Constitutions have gone into force without such a popular sanction'. Amohjr those States' where,- as it alleges, the State Constitutions have not been submitted for ratification-, to tfre people,- it names Aew York. According to the .Mercury the people of the State of New York never voted aj-e Of no", On the adoption Of tW Consti tution of 1$46. i We find this mis-statement 6f the lifefcury, along with many others of similar purport, copied into the Richmond (Va.) Enquirer, aftd other influential papers. It is an error worth correcting. The people of the State of New pYofk liave voted on the question of adopting botn the uonstitution of 1821, and that of 1846 under which our Government now exists. We arc net accustomed, here- in New York, so- to enter upon the business of Constitution-making as to divest ourselves of those original' self governing powers which belong to the sbver eignty of the people,- ahd to bestow upon a del egated Convention all right to frame our fun damental law,- without reserving to its constitu ency any review upon their action.- Pursuant to the Act bf the Legislature of March 13, 1821, the question of "Convention" or "No Convention" was submitted to the electors of this State in May, with. the follow ing result: For Convention ' tC9.3C For No Convention -' - . 34,901 Delegates were accordingly elected, who met at Albany, August 28, 1821,. and after com pleting their labors, adjouroett November 10 1821. This Constitution was voted on iu Feb ruary, 1822, as follows: For Constitution - 74,732 Against Constitution 41.402 Pursuant to the act of the Legislature of 1845, a vote was taken November 4, of that year, for, or against a new Convention, with this result: For Convention 213.257 For No Convention 33,800 The Legislature thereupon,- On April 22, 1846. ordered the election of delegates, who convened at Albany, dune sine die October, 6, 1846. was voted on, November 8; by the following vote: 1, and adjourned This Constitution 1849, and adopted 'Ves"' 22l,.r)8 'No" 92.-13H Thus it will be seen that each of the two post Revolution State Constitutions of cw York, was first ordered by a popular vote, and then distinctly approved by a second popular vote, Faulty and inefficient as our present Constitution has proved itself to be, it was nevertheless fully (though somewhat hastily) submitted to the electors before going into effect. " It strikes us that the same is the case with several others of the States which the Mercury includes in its list: such as Nw Jersey, which adopted a new Constitution in 184 6 or '47, al though the Mercury insists that it has had ho new one since 1814! So with Pennsylvania, unless we are greatly mistaken, Iowa, and other States. The Mercury's list, purport ing to give the dates of the several nbw existing State Consti tutions, and to designate which of them were and which were not submitted for' acceptance i or rejection at the hands of the electors; is; in I fact, utterly unreliable, and we Caution car Co- temporarics against accepting any item in it, without strict investigation. In ottr opinion very few States have accepted constitutions without first adopting them by popular vote, and it would be entirely improper and unsafe especially in the present exigency, for the pro posed State Convention of Kansas to 6mitsuch an act of defence to popular judgment. The Administration of Air Buchanan has takeu a wise and just view of this . matter, in announcing itself favorable to a submission of j tie Constitution of Kansas to Tier people. The country will support it hi this determination Among the most serious outrages perpetrated j by our own Black "Republican" Legislature j upon the rights of the people of this city, and ; of ivhich i.hev most comniain. is tlie roreinsr a new charter upon us without submitting it to the judgment of the people. But it is the tyrants' law and only obeyed' as such. CoMFLIMflNTAISV. Br. tVlD. J. tioll, 6f this city, has just, received, through the Russian Aliuister to this! country,- the "decoration;" of Commander 6f the Imperial order Of St. Stan islas, in consideration of his valuable services lmmo- tlif Ir.te Ramnai'rn in the Crimea. The crosSjis of massive gold and beautifully wrought, 1 o , Dr. llolt was appointee! meinuer oi ine oruer of St. Anne while still in the service of Russia; and this second compliment, now that he has. left that service, testifies to the Char's gratitude and high appreciation of the ability with which the surgeon's duties, were discharged. jiurnsl(i Co nst it tU ioii alisl . The Iaf e Commodore Steven, orfee published the following advertisement : "For sale The bay gelding Powhattai. He was sired by his father, and damned by the man who last owned him; He is trtte in all kinds" of hanresi; pro viding it don't nlake him vicious; Terms; what ever he'll bring. Parties applying latest will get thfr greatest bargain;" "... BlED On the 10th nit., ifi Robeson county, Mrs Sallie Stewart, aged ninety yearS: She was born in Scot land, emigrated to this country and was lure during the Revolutionary war. She had a very distinct, re- i collection of niiiny of the stenes 6f that eventful peri- on, and rememDereu particniarry tne severe name ai Gilchrist's bridge. Nearly a century if storms and trial has fitted her for the enjoyment Of a pcacefrtl im mortality. ( . At his'residertc'e: near Laimberton, iii Ttbbesbrt Co., on the 10th inst.. Edward Lewis, Esq., in the 56tn year of his ago. .The deceased was for many year a highly respected citizen of the cbnyirunity in which he lived, . . , . .v . . - i . . , i t " .i j Hoaest in atl the transactions of life, exemplary in the j social relations, faithful to his friends; mild and gener- ous towards his enemies, nd a consistent member of the Chureh.-CoM. iM ituu;i. Oh fiie night bf tfifc 5th of Jnly.by John Sfbrrroe Esq. Mr Lanchliu B. Manroe to Miss Sarah C. Callroua all of Moore County. ADVERTISEMENTS SALE OF iviIEA T, RYE AND OATS. I shall sell at auction on Wednesday the 22d aud Thursday the 23d Jury 1857 all the wheat Rye and oats belonging to ,he estate of John McNeill deceased The sale wIt begirt oil the swamp planfaton onthc 2 M. There arc on this place some 390 dozens Of Kj e ami 2tf0 dons of oats.' At the llyrd place where the sale will be on the 23d there are abon t 100 do. inscj wheat ami 600 dolens oate and on thej 2od at th e By rd , .iii..ioAUttnc and oats me av me piace, -"'(TtTr RiVer say 100 dozens of rye and home place on Little Kiver, tj small quantity of oats; on a credit of Ax months, the purchaser giving lx,nd with good wcurity. WOUTn Almr. - an 4n 1 1. cwm'a July 18 1857. -FRSiL TURNIP SEED, ft AT DUTeff, KED TOP, ..... ENGLISH NORFOLK, LARUE GLOBE, RUT A BAGAV T.ie tAin mnA Ail rate hv - M!MQM - SAFETY -PAFEH' MASUKAACfritlXG CO. OP HEW YORK. CAffXTAX CJSOOOOO. A. Xicaftfcs, rresideift. . Office, 79 Wall St, A perfect jH'Cirfity against nYl manner of Fraud of CcAiuteffertiirg 6ft Paper To Prevent I'hotograj.li and Anasttftii Counterfeits, Erasures, Transfers of Alterations. . Having purcbasec! t'hJe Pafcn foftae'excldsive right to manufacture and sell tire New Cberoirnl paper iu America, invested in' England h Henry Glynn a cele brated cheniirft hnd officer In tht Britii-h arAiy, it in-hard-fy nefceseaf v to say that the Pafer iff recommended by Mr Kent. Assaer of the U.- S. Mipt, tyr layman of the New Y6rk Clearing House, and Meade Brother cxtenslte and fktlfu! phfttogrnpfier, l3 Brdndway; N. Y. The latter say that no imitation ' can be made on a check 6r bank note printed on the Srfefy Fapcr. Belor is 6ur list Of pricesf Itanfc Checks 25 fcts per lb- llank 13111s $18 for 1090 srheefs. Bifls of Ejtchange$25 for 1009 sheets. FromissDry Notes 10 cts. per lb. Sight and Time Drafts $2 for 1080 sheets'.- Insurance Policies 40 cts. per lb." ltailrtrad St&eks & Bomfe iO cents per Ib.- Bank and State Stocks 40 cts. yer lb. Bonds and Mortgages 40 tts. per lb. Wills ffnd fyjefls 40 cts. per lb. For wrfc,ppig feilks and 6thef fine articles It is cx eelient, as it pr6ven(s mOtns.- 10 cts ft lb. For Indentures and Agreement". 40 cents ficr lb. All State aiid County Record should always" h printed or written otr tht Popery as tlie' chemicals in serted in the pulp not only preterit erasure or transfer but make it. tasting as time. . Por Southern Climates it is excellent and. much superior to any otherj as the tnoistdess of the climate does not destroy it, the properties inserted in th; pulp being a preventative: , In all the southern stales Cuba, the West 'Indies and the Central American States no public records can be kept over 20 years, written on the ordinary paper, while the 61?s and other chemi cals idsefted in this Paper makes it indcstructi' le 1 the rava'ges of time. It is also proof against moth., rats and other ve'rinin, whitTi feast on and destroy all . other paper now in use. The Comr"any nave nofv in operation Mills ?n Morris Co'unfy, N. J., of about 800 horne power, and arc abb; to fill all oTders for Taper at the shortest notice. A'il orders for Paper must be addressed to A. NICH OLAS, President tf the Company, No. 70 Wall Street.- Orders for this valuable paper received at the Caro linian Office: . July, If, 5My NEGRO ATAUCTiON. Will be sold at the Market House at 12 O'Clock ori iACK BAILIjI. Jackis well known abotit town as a first rate band fo any kind. of work: C. E. . IjEKTK 56-lt Auctioneer. FOli SALE.- CSTEEL'S PATENT CL'TTIXU KKIFE. An ar tide much more iighly approyrd, by all who have' triec them, than any other now in nse: Apply to U. ROSE. Julv i 5fi-Ct feLASKS. OF AIL XLXISrX? FOR SALE AT TlilS OFFICII ELECTION .OTlCESi T THK FItKEMEX OP Ct'MBERLASn CO. DFIC1I fi.'.M 1 C It A E , respectfully announces hiitiself as a candidate fir the office, of Clerk of the County Cbuti: . ifiving a kBwlcdpe of the duties' of the Offiee, he. flatters himself that he will ?e able to give general satisfaction to all the good people 6f the county -in the event Of his election. We are authoriKed tb publish that a portion of the, citizens of IiobesOn county desire that the name of Neill McNeill, Esq., be announced as a cafididute for the office of clerk of the County Court: ' A CrfizKx. We are authorised to announce Jesge T. Warden as a Candidate for Clerk of the County Court. r The friertdi 6T Capt. HODKIVK MeRAK,-. anriduiice him as a cainJidate for the office of Clerk pf the Co'itntv Court of Cumberland. June i:f T3" Tlie frientjs of Kobei t Oil I in ni. announce him as a candidate fr the oftiee of .'lork of the Superior Court of Cuhtberlattd County. Electiou" in August next: NVe. are authorised to announce John' W: . Balief; Jr.; as a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Stipcribr Court fbr the County of Cnmberland: The Friends of Peter McEachiri Esq., an-, noune'e him as a Candidate tor the office of clerk of the county court of Robescm fcbnuty.- j Election in August next: June 4th 1857. CAN EI'ILIPSY BE CUKED We think the following letter from a respectable citizen of Mississippi will answer the question, amf . Ukexadi, Miss-,; June ;, ib..' Dr. Seth S: Hance;I5altifhofe Md. Dear .Sir: I tak; vreat nl&amire ib rcl&ttritr k i-ase of stas:us or lits. cuvi'd by youf invaluable Pills... ,My, brother, 3, 3. Ligon has Ions beeri afflictefl with (his awful tliseflse: . llr" was firstattacked while finite yonn,, He Would have one or two spasms atone, attack at , first;, bnt a grew bidet, they eeemect tcf inferease likewise; tp to the tifrie he corftmene'ed taking your Pills.he hal fhenr; rery.often and quite .severe, prostfatinghiui lixly an.L mind. His mind had suffered Seriously; bat jiow; 1 am hapffy toay. he is curel of those tits; lie lia? enjoved tiiie health for the last live mftnlTft past. . Hi"? mind has" also returned ib its 6rigin4l Bprighttinesr-: AU th'is 1 take great pleasure in Communicating, as it may be the means i of directing others , to the remedy hat will cure them. Yours respectfully.. 5cc.,. . Wy 1: LIGON. No : person who is suffering from Fits, or. Spasms, should neglect sending to Dr Ilance, after this for supply of his inestimable medicine; His prices are a. follows: one bo'x S3- two 5; twt-H.e S24 s?nt by maijl frete on the receipt 6f o. remittance: Address SetH S. Ilance, 103 Baltimore. Md SUFFERERS with dia,v(t of the Bfailrr KiJnryn. .mr.-l Dropry. WemEuei-ii. fce read the adTrtiteiuent in another col ' uran, h'e(IeJ -Hefmbold: Genuine Prrr'aratiod FAYETTBVILLF) MARKET. Correttul ic&kUJ for the NdrlK Carolinian. July 4,. 1851 Iacori Coffee 1C, ;Lard a 14 Molassf ' a 14 Salt . Sri bits. i 80 ; Peach Uraway 7 50 .'Apple " 7 20 5 Whiskey' C T5 0o. northern I Ti'KrENTixe. 1 23 stla 2 09 in 6(7 1 2V 1 2:7 8f' 4if 3 00 Cotton . 13J Fi.ock Family Sup. Fine -Fine Cross1 Corn Oats Seed . 65 Spirits 34 35" 1 25 -Sweeds Iron G 1 30 Hides 8 1(V WILMINGTON MARKET,- July IT, 185T REMARKS. Bacon reqoires best fjiialify to obtain quotation-r. FlOiw Unsettled; no Steady price. Virgin Turpentine 3 f '. Yellow 3 03, itard 155. 42; No. 1" Rosinr $5 to 3. A sale of 13 bales of Cot ton at 15. . . " At Charleston, Cotton 94 to l4.j. . - . At New Yotk, Southern Flour dull a S7 to 7 Mt for mixed to good; 7 CO to ?9 for fancy. Soarthrfrf 1 Cora 87. Middling upianus c-oxton
