»LlMAN*
In. c.
duly authorized
t due this office.
fd insertion of their
Bn bv THURSDAY
I not appear unfit
i will tilease tiear
; ii a rule without
-the SOITH.
#av in reference
^ and tired of the
Ind brawling dema-
I provoke a eerione
luu South and ths
Itioti. The pfesp
lily on, with digni'
nniniudful of the
|cbscure politieians
Vling no ear to the
coiivcntioiis, and,
Uccessors, heeding
|of no factious cabal,
ists demanded the
[promptly recalled.
"ood reason, de-
Iceder, When Ree-
Llair.ed without the
koutiieru feeling and
Geary attempted
re systematic and less
.til demanded, very
le followed Reeder,
aissed himself,
l-liearted, he could
uor accomplish any
leu left in snch a chaotic
diicordaut and con
ed as tlio' no mortal
he coiifliciing social and
Is distracted territory as
[tore peace and harmony
lore titan difficult task
1. Walker, upon whose
jairs, commanding abili-
liatriolism the president
Imost confident reliance.
Icoinplish llie very object
jir.elv, to reconcile con-
jthe irritation, to qniet
|d, by granting a very
jc.i\_this initiative step
hmentofa resnil which
have produced, is vio-
lis motives assailed, his
nav even denied, and
[li bitterness and rancorons
nd decried by the very
feoutiicrn denunciators de-
Lt'.ug.
iuded by a convention of
|s, who, we contend, do not
Ivatism, tiie patriotism, the
[asses of the people. The
led- the administration is
J into measures; Mr Buch-
Issured that if he refuses
iaud “the same gun which
|r will be turned agaiust the
hat wonder is it that the
in to support and sustain
[ prestige of his sanction and
I command is strengthened
■ ptosilive?
Ithai Walker is a-traitor to
ights of the South, and that
.'treachery by the president,
I which it behooves tiie south
Buchanan is untrue to his
kntb, in the name of southern
lotion and the conntry, where
■ a man into whose hands we
lionor, our priveleges, onr
the know nothing ranks?
Isfiisible man in the land who
[h an idea. Among the b.ack
|e cpiestion carries its answer
tv., then shall we go when Mr
Ave, that is the question.
, if Mr Buchanan proves untrue
kre is not another man living
to ns—and should we ever
Id of the fact that such is the
Itceble ami unr.vailing though it
raised for the severance of
I binds us to the confederacy,
ver again he found an advocate
rty or a national president, to
tatirig would be oor own conrso
that we cannot conceive how
onrnaliata.wiiD condemn IValker
te administration a.s treacherous
south, do not at once fling the
ion to ti.e breeze and call the
th to tiiu rf Hue. But believing
;lv end with the best lights be-
isdom, integrity and patriotism
nan, we shall yield to his adr
warmest and heartiest support,
the heartier because of bis
1 t!;e spirit of their opposition,
we feel that we will fairly and
;,c wi-hes and the will of at
, of b.-raocratic party of
Carolinian is tlie acknowledged
our position until we are as-
an upon a broken reed—and in
r cO'irsc is clear and will be
irsucd,
iitc* tuginning to cave on Ilay
: cave, there is a migbty sink-
mi .iiifiimbent earth; a won-
‘ .t (.rackintr of the
f
THE Boll. JIS. d. DOBBH IS DEM).
On Tuesday morning last onr beloved and
distingnished fellow citizen breathed his last ^
The melancholy intelligence has ere this readh-|
'then will North Carolina mourn over the deathlWAMcLy dtfcKay appointed Secretary. J law and Order
Lf Tsiunnan TinKRTYT! Rnt. rpllow-eitizensl Gen John Winslow and Thos. C. Fuller,*
after thi first fever of popular]
ed every part of the conntry, and the most un- childhood; the field of his manly labor; hither
affected expressions of sorrow and profound i e
* quarter to
gret have been evoked in eveiy
which the news of this truly public bereave
ment has reached. This community is shroud-,
ed in mourning; the people grieve for him as,
children for a father, and every North Carolin
ian’s heart feels a pang of keenest sorrow at;
THE NdftTH CftRfftygrfTW, FAYETTEVfLLE,
— electios betors
At the hour of going to press this (Friday)
we had not received returr.s from five
tl,e .c... of Ms „l. of .11 il.o
,.ged forward by a few ultra Know nothings.
The majority in favor of h rec bulliagc is also
large, although but little interest
^of JAMBS C. DOBBIN! Bnt, fellow-citizensf Gen ,
lit is not the statesman, it is not the legislator,lEsq., were uppomted to drajt^ re^l^tioins ^ex-j
■We perceive by the Goldsboro j
Trifmve that the citizens of that place havej
eld a meeting.
the loss of him who has literally offered up his!
life as a willing sacrifice upon the altar of his^
country’s good. As a private citizen, Mr Dob
bin was unicersally beloved and respected;
might truly be said of him that he never raade^
an enemy, and that no living man who knewj
him felt aught towards him but the highest;
respect and the most sincere esteem. As an-
attorney perhaps no man in the country ranked;
higher at the bar or stood fairer on the deli
cate middle ground between plaintiff and de
fendant, while discharging his whole duty to
his client. His abilities as a jurist were of an
eminently superior character, and the lucrativejtiiere is no
practice always at bis command bespoke the
popular confidence in his talents and integrity.
As a legistlator, a statesman .among states-j
man, he was “the noblest Homan of them all. |
He was distinguished rather for a clear head,
sonnd judgment acuteness of intellect, energy
of will and firmness of purpose than for extra-;
ordinary brilliancy of mind—and, corabinin
those qualities of the head with a purity of,
heart, integrity of soul and moral dignity rare
ly possessed eitlier by public men or private in--
dividvals, possessing withal the polish, affabiii
ty and unaffected kindness of tiie true boin
gentleman, James C. Dobbin was “a very mod
Intense application to whatever?
that we lamfent—we lament the man!
was his home, hero is
was turned his longing gaze, when removed byfgret of
distance, and engrossed with public cares-fo.v|in.shcd brot.mr Hon.-! . C. Dobbin
around tliis spot liis affections clnstered. We
have known him in all tiie relations of liie we
are intimately acquainted with his many ex
cellent qualities of head and heart, his exem
plary character, his noble disposition, his win
ning affability.
It is meet, it is right, it is due to him
Whereas we have heard, with profound re-Iin reference to a settlement of all
■ distin-lpert-aiiiing to the late bloody transactions
IU|
that place. The Germans and other foreign
ers, who had fled at the first outbreak of pub-|
lie indignation, have been invited to returnl
‘and are assured of the protection of law. Some|
and I
Resolved, That, as a body, the members ofj
the Fayetteville Bar will attend the funeral
and co-operate with the citizens in doing the
last sad offices for the illustrions dead. „ - . ,, ,i.»'
Resolved, That at September terra of ouragf i,.avo done so, and we presume that luej
Court of Pleas and Quarter seasons a SeneDil|]g„jji investigation of the circumstances attend
meeting of the Bar be held, and at that timeS ,,-^11 tha nffi-iv will take place without im-s . ,,
to die.—should bej a copy of these resolutions
be published in the town papers, and that ai
COPY be sent to the family of the deceased.
‘ W. B. WRIGHT, Chr’n
McL. McKay, Sec'y.
to3
to receive him back, alas,
ihe first to gather about his bier, and shed tears|
to his memory. ^
The Hon. Warren Winslow prefaced the]
introduction of the resolutions with the fo,lon-|
ing remarks;
Mk M-vyor:—In rising to propose resolu-j
lions •^ivin.g form and effect to your suggestions,'
it might be expected that, following the custom]
on like occasions, I should indulge in eulogy of^
the departed friend, whose memory we have
met to honor—and were I inclined to do so,
lack of nhnndant materia, upon;
'which to draw. Bnt Sir, here in the place of|
,.Mb Dorris’s nativity; among those who have,
known him from ehikleoad, and have watched
[with delight, his unobstructed passage
wards distinction, among those who loved
iwell, because they knew him intimately, p
would be a work of supererogation; nor were
I disposed to the attempt, could I .«;J '‘“yj
[thing to what you, Sir, have so beautifully ex-j
pressed.
,i tirael
and o-|nnt upon the affray
Iproper detriment
laity participation
Our people are conservative 1
jit is rumored timt the elder Odenheimer is^
idead.
seeraen
have been evinced in tliat matter.
So far as heard from, the know nothing candi |
Idates for county offices are still ahead.
The Un’s in town worked night and day ;j
whis
■ensfd—ar.dj
who did'
more old dihU were paid up by men
not owe them tlinn can be accomtted for on thej
score of friendship and disinterested beiievolcne
DIED-
HMPisoQ’s Creek on the ->Ut of May, after a. long
and wiw a gooti wife, a chenshtite lather, a
JJ^VantUaall times ready to admimatet to the a ant..
of her Nciitlihors. .
rU imiv il liiitthlul. Kit'Ot Dti uu
Vrirtcli ul‘ triiil aiul doclme.
.•Ween not for the sttint llat a-^eiids
To iKxriake ofihejoys oUho
W'jqt not fur the ^eraith that hemU
With the wor.-hiitinng chuiuf on hich,
Wet-itiioi for lliesi.;i-it now erownod
With the ■rai-htiiil which .lesus has „ittii.
O we.-ii not Vor In i- -^he has fomur ..
llci- n-wai-tl and la-r i-eluge in llcaici..
V,.- Ih.-case ol lior lanilly and assoc ...U s
That this may
£®“\Ve have recieved from Messrs Fnltoii
[and Price, Wilmington, a copy of Dr Sateh
well’s address, delivered before the last Statej
Medical association. The address is published
such a style as can only be done up in the]
[journal office, elegant, tasteful and durable
Although not a member of the fraternity wej
read the address with considerable interest. It,
is well conceived and contains many hints and
[useful suggestions to the profession. We make
[room for the following extracts from its pages.;
Regarding quackeries and empirical nostrums!
■the Dr says;
Ferguson, the Colortyphst, intends,
[leaving town in a very short time. Those wish-
ling good pictures would do well to call 011 him
at once.
SATURDAY MORNING .—Full
[iiave been recived tliis mornittg from
Precincts. Below we publish
with others
The country democracy have stood up man-;
S®. We have received from the pnblishers.lfnlly to the party. We have no reason to eonv
Messrs Fulton & Price, Wilmington, a copyiplain of ihem-and we are ,
!of the “Transaetiot.s of the State Medical So-|Taylor to return to tlie democ.ats "f ^ '
' ™lanU, outside ot Fayetteville, Ins heait\ thauk.T
for their very liearty siqiport. It was the ra*:-
j^^We publish the following note verbalhnj]^ and bob-tail vote in town, vvliat is
tbt‘ pi Avur Ilf lu-r:
l-'ay. au'l U;d. }»iv
returns!Hbniiii»i.Tiii!Dl x. on m.'
all Hi
!». M.
t‘oM.
IV Ihe uhuvv.
U
copy
,„t!i--JHhult.iirar I'.lu'UfrH-ilU.
WUliam uit'y cliiW it WilfV Itm'r
,aii(l .Imn- Ills wife ngt'il 1" m-mltj* '■* ''(‘•'Ij- , , ,
Uuads Cutn'iwrlaii'l C-i..oi tlit --tut JaiJ
them together'
.\t (liltits-x;
l-v. JoHikthiiu Woofi. ahoin *-•
U-iln.ingmn .lount-al ami tflaml.i!-'. tiu-a-r cniiy .
In litis cuuiity. on Fi-itlay Uift. Mr Daiin'l I'-ak'.
la Robeson cu-.i.iiy. on Tlinrstlay Iasi. Mr -Malt
hKlMi-.tul.
■ n vli.i -r.'/i iast,. all.-r a I
-lin
la lila.icn L-omny-
lae.s.s on'um- ■lavs, t liarli-s l-il\ a
I.Mat-y C. HlweU. agi-i! -1 yeafsi I
•M I--r,zabetltiu"it. in lUa-'en
Llalv. imgald MeM-tllatt.a.nV'l nbt
..'Ujill JUltl
I «l;i\>.
llu‘ -^7III
without further eoiu-
5as sent us for publication, ,
the author, whom we do
will doubtless
It is time for intelligent men to entertain a
S afflicting event has been anticipated for|more
[raorilhs.
of all his duties,
of
el of a mix.” j’■•“7'”3,0 the full performance .
duty lay before him was a distingmshing trait, j,g„j„|,ai)tly spared him to reach the loved
in his disposition, audit was this devotion to' Canids of his .^nth, and the dear spot of his
labor, Ihis ceaseless, tireless energy, conpledj nativity, to^breathe among us the last sig 1
with the incapacity of his physical system to '"“g^l^jfowod^by^nature with thaj. rare quality of
second and support the perpetual drafts npoiij .jod temperament which lifts its possessor
its exercise, which superinduced the disease of|..^,ove all bias, and superior to all prejudice,
which he was the victim. His constitution|yv!,ile in the various employments
imposi-
[tions of the times, and of the fallacious reason
ing used to sustain them; it is well for them to^
remember that medical men are now, and have;
ever been as ready as the vot-aries of any otliei
‘■'“J i‘«p
to wake up to the importance of the fact, that;
encouragement, however slight or moraen-
The joy with which his family and friend.s
welcomed him back, at the end of Ins official
[labors at Washington, was tempered by the
conviction
that liis ear....^ ,
L-o,-^ A kiinl providence mercifnlly sustaiiica
never Raturally robu.st had scarcely been able
to support the labors of Itis profes-sioii—and
when he was called by I’resident P.erce to aj
a seat in his cabinet, it was feared by his friends,
alas with too much truth, that the labo.rs and
cares, anxieties and responsibilities of the po
sition would prove too severe a tax upon hi:
health and energies. Hu came back home bnt
to die in the bosom of his family, and lay Iti.s
weary head to rest beneath the green
his native valley.
His eminent services in Mr Pierce’s Cabinet,
in which the president declared liis
and councils indispensable, are known
nowledged and appreciated by the wliole conn-:
try. To his prudence, foresight and sagacity
as well as intimate aequaiiitaiice with the ne
cessities and requirements of the naval service,
are due very many if not all the valuable ira-:
provemciits and additions to that right arm of^
the government. The elaboration of the plan,
and the definitioii of the higher and more im
Ja-'
and posi
tion-s to which the partial favor of the peoplo;
and his liarty called him, he fnllillcd all hi-s^
'duties with admitted skill and honest admin-.
Iment titan to assure
Inot know, that tiie “Intfuntry
appreciate the force of his suggestion;
Fayetteville, Aug, -I j 51.
Mr Editor:
Dear Sir Permit me through your coliunb to
inform the L-ayfayettevill Ligriit Iiittaiitry;
company, that in giving in the lown taxes o ;
that company, they have neglected to list one.
WJiilc Foil for such neglect, I thmk they
►vx-./lvi ■« rt iT-AV ilonhlfi til„
ADDONUS
8®”The Richmond Dispatch in a facetious-
as the floating vote, all of which
by the know iiotliiiigs by virtue
groggeries, poll
whiskey ad libitum,
kiiownl
was securedl
of ehartcredl
taxes, hacks, carriages andl
that beat the ticket. Tliel
\\h
the decency
riff-raff of Fayetteville overcame
,and sobriety of the eouiitry. ^
A letter from Raleigh this morning informs;
[Its tliat Scales lias made a tremendous run, and'-
that it is universally conceded that Pnryear is|„e.„. p,,. ,,i a.t
beaten. AYc have heard bnt little from lliel>-'>e'‘ »"ti. . •
ineigliboring districts. Gilmer is probably elee-|
ted ni the 4th district.
\ SUiiation as m)Ol»Kl-;i-il’l--R ia
britcei-v. Dry-(;o.H!.s ,.r C..miitissi..ii ibais.-
Itloman Ilf f .vptTit'in-'.- ainl iiiHlanl'U-il (-.p
Llress IJoxTS. F.iyeitevilli'. >. C.
.\ug .Sill,
NO PICE
IS liorcliv pivi'ii t.i all tli'isv iiaU-ni'M
of William'j. MeUianiii'l tin-., i-ii.o-'-
ounl. Ill iiiaUa I'-.iyinciil I'.v Iln' In-''
a Vr’.iolcs.ilo
1. l.y a p
;tv. A'l-
llu*
nt' 'uiulii-r
.■tklf llY tbiU
tary, which they give to the quackery and de-larticle on Kansas matters says:
lusions of the d-ay, is a blow, more or less se-1 -pjjg princes of Europe, who have!
vere at regular medical science, and '■6B“'iH’ai)een hanging on Kansas with open months,
’■ = - mi I clear and dis-f.tpe threats of civil war racaiitj
have all come to the eondusion
practioners. The real is.sue is
tinet. Every man’s influence is thrown into one,
scale or the other. He who patronizes to-day
any new tangled doctrine or radicalism in medi--;
cine, by that act enrolls himself as a patron of
the whole system of imposture. No new doc
trine or remedy should be received until after
thinking
-something.
sods
presence
to, aek
isir ition he secured and maintained the confi-lrigid scrutiny, and a test of careful -and
..'d «.e« .r Ih... ..e„ who
' Knowi'm- him intimately from childhood toland without the profe.ssion, are a fruitful source
ma^:Ci :miTtl,e rivalries of the school-days |of the delusion and quackery m the world,
whieli are but types of the scrions collisions of
the a-reat world, with opportunities to observe
liim closely in that liiglieUcareer he was des^
and did so successfully run, 1
'may be allowed to bear my testimony to bis;
[worth, to his purity of morals, integrity of,
■character, and kindness of heart.
Nature had indeed, endowed him with a;
The subject of the address is “I’lio Obstacles
to Medical Progress” and amongst the variety
[of “obstacles” the speaker clas.ses unprepared.
There is a world of
Tlie[
and illiterate practioners.
truth in the following;
[ “Medicine is an elaborate science; or rather
it is the science of sciences It is based on
all
iprodi-zal liberality, with all those qnalitiesl^j^^J^j^^j^^jgncej,, Chemistry, botany, phy-
Iwliich command respect, and win esteem ■ science, geology and mineral-
Tlie road to fume and honor, too otten leads toS jgiji under contributions by medical
to nui leasaiit collisions, and painful i>s''«l'-ls5euce.—Some of the finest illustrations ot
lions of friendship. It must even be so, tol u^tural philosophy are seen in the
'some extent at least, in our imperfect natares;l|^^^^^^^|| jg well known, that to acquue.
portant objects, the ulterior design, of the
pan Expedition were his own; and at and iiii-^
der his suggestion and direction the scientific;
researches of Lieut. Maury were extended and
assisted until the subsurfaeial geography of the
ocean has well nigh become a subject of the
school text book.
But abler pens than ours will write tlieir^
tributes of praise on the tablet of his memory
—and were one word of panegyric never writ
ten the memory of jas. C. Dobbin nould still
be enslirined in the hearts of all who knew him,
and the remembrance of his virtue.', his talents
and his worth never pass away. M’c would,
fain in this connection transfer to our columns:
thebeautifol tribute paid to his Christian probi
ity and consistency by his pastor, the Rev.
Gilchrist, but we have not the sermon at c
maud, and the preacher evidtntly said more,
much more than he had written. M'liat nobler,
epitaph could grace the tomb of erring mortal
ity tlian can be written on his own; He was a,
man without a moral blemish; an incorruptible
statesman, a true friend and an humble Christian
—He lived without a foe, died without an eii
cmy and is mourned by a nation.
The military, the various orders and s
ties, and an immense concourse of people from;
the surrounding country and from a distance
attended his funeral from the Presbyterian'
Church on Thursday, and followed his remains;
to the city cemetery where they were interred
with military ahd other honors.
“We ne’er shall see his like again.”
Tcesday, Aug. 4, 1857, 13 o’clock, m^
At a meeting of the Citizens of Fayetteville
called for the purpose of taking measures
testimony of their respect for the
their fellow-citizen-the late Hon. JA-MEi^ G.
DOBBIN, who departed life this monung at
half past eight o’clock.
On motion of the lion. W arren Wmslow, R
Esq., Mayor ot the lown, was
McLean appointed
ffection,
enmity
rasp
medical
his!
You know, Sir, how he was esteemed in
official relations, the light in which he was
iewed by those with whom his late office
broiK’-ht him into intimate association. I have
had extensive means of jiidgiiig. In the course
'of n eoiilldential eommunication with the Qis-
'tin.rnisl-.ed chiel of the late administration, per
iso,ml to Mr DOBBIN. 1 was struck will
the tenderness of feeling and attachment
Icvinced towards him, and my pride of buth
place was aroused by
oronounced upon him, the -- .
* - ■ - lit attached to his opinion, and
well trained before it can
'vet, young men plunge into
the most subtle, comprehensive and complica
ted of all the sciences, not only without this
'mental discipline, not only without a knowledge
of these natural sciences, but unable to read
the Latin of their diplomas, or to write and
speak their motlier tongue correelly.
Among regularly licensed praetltloncr.^, hon
manv are there who know- the botany of medi
cinal plants—those benehcent productions ofj
nature to relieve the ills of life; how many nii-.
that Kansas is a swindle and a humbug,
old despot of Naples is greatly enraged at ihe^
n-asseous turn affairs are alwlys taking in this
country wlien the absolutists have a right to
expect that in tlie course of a few months they
would hear of something on this side of the
Atlantic very much to their advantage. Ihe
last phase cf the Kamsas imbroglio relates to
the inhabitants thereof, and the simple question
wlicther the aborigines, wolves, paiilher.s,
free negroes, independent squatters, and otlier^
niicircuincised rhillistinos, liavc a right to^
vote; and if so, ho\r many votQS each man is;
entitled to deposit at a time? It is supposed^
tliat each side of each branch of this entertaui-j
in-r snliieet will be set fortli in about srveiiteenf
hirndred brief, entertaining, and jocular toni;
column articles, one to be taken every morning
at breakfast time, while the coffee is cooling,
after which the following grace after uieat
sli-htly modified from the tliaiiksgivnig of the
lui who had been so long fed on rabbits, \vi
be offered up by cacli individual who sarvivesg
the operation;
"Kansns young, Kansas o,d,
Kansas hot, Kansas cold,
Kans.as tender, Kamsas tough.
Thank the Lord, I’ve had enough.'
B@-Below 1VC give the official votes of Cnm-|
berland and Sampson, for the latter of wliichf
we are indebted to M’arren Johnson. E.sq.,
Official vote of Cumberland Co.
^ cr.,C
^ a CL. ■
2 4
will lia.l
flift-r.
AUia'r.
Aug. S, (im-Zt-Iiil.
Gilopiilis Rii'x'son Giniiiiy N- ' •
I.rtST Olt SjTOI.KN
from the yiremises of the SuliscrihtT a sinall hlaek
Wilti whilo Ill-east anil w hite and hlack hire 1
' am- inh.rmation that will lead t.i his r.-eev.-vy will
[he li'liei-allY i-ew-.u-.le(t. Adave'S at MoiitiT-hei
is. c.
Aug 8. 18.->~
V.VUMSH,
and LAMB OILS;
tiftic*'
NKILL I'AlRLl'l’:
li-Mt
_ Q~
6
lO CD t-o K? H- IC ^
, 4^ W C» ^ 30 I'J ^
1 Cl trs x-’i-
• cc (CD c;' t
I w o w o W CO
Amende.—We liad intended last week, puyin
onr respects to friend AVhitakcr of the Giraffe,
who lately illuminated our dingy sanctum
the light of his pleasant couiiteiiaiice—bnt. a.s;
the Junior of the Argus would toploftioally
-ay, the iemote possibility of so doing was
rendered a still more distant probability by the,
coutiiifrent pressure upon our columimr arrange'
ments'of matters of graver import. May
animal” ever graze in verdant pastures.
10C5CSO-.10.;.
a; oc sji —
30 ^
CO O —I *-35 O
Warden
Taylor
McRae
Baker
Mims
Gilliam
W inslo’.v
P VIM'S
IN SEED, TU-\1N,
While Lead. Chrome Green;
lied •• , •' „ Y"','/'"'
rruKsiaii lllue. Ultra Mamie;
Vermillion. Cakes. 4’™'"’'“
Sienna. Venetian Red. Sliellac.
Red Sandei-s. Vandyke Rrowir.
Green and R-d Smalts. Ochres
Coach, lACulhcr, Brown, Japan
I-Sl'mid Varnish Unishes: Alcohol. Grainers
lllemh-r.s. and oth-cr art;ek-s us,-d l,y
T"or Rale hy
. Glno^:
:in(l Copal
Var-
PainturR.
JAS. N. SMITH.
Murhut Squixro.
Au«r. H
WllISlvERANDO.
Warranted to force the Moustache and
rrow- ’"iTw-'iirnot smium'injiire Ihe .skin.
Isrpruottle; Sent to all parts of the country 011 re-
ft a- tv... iior-iMtiis for inakinjl v
Hu. S. H.
Ceipt of price. Receipts
Aug. Rlh. 1R.V
Xew York City.
.77^.2: Alcai's
TO THU rUlUJ'-
M. Fergnson, ITitograiihie Artist, wonW
4S.. *‘*‘ ‘*^ ‘^ **“ ^
; ^ ^ iJi 4- L'i' O r— ^
to to CC
o o -4 CD '
« Appr'd
“Not Appr'd
•rc.spectfiillv annonnee to the
iFayottcviUe and vicinity, tloR
eilizens of
: leaving this
Iphfce fora few months, =‘"'1 1dm a call
li;;:^S,S«ns his Rooms will he closed
Ifmm that time until hi.s return.
. C2-zt
Ang 1
Official Vote of Sampson Coonty.
^ ^ 2. S o'
rr o ^ ^ v: -■ O :z :
Land for Sale.
Will he sold at tiie residence
of the siihscrilicr- rif
sale on Thnrs-
ye|
the vaiue'assio-'ned to his services. Ithe principles or construction of the mici'0-| Indian Tronbles
He has "-one, Sir, full of honor, with nol ^ valuable auxiliary of modern scien-| Dt-mniiE, la., July 39
Vloud to obseiire his fame, or dim the bnght-rjg^ investigation? P‘'.‘’’® nipiULmll St Paul advices to the 20t!i inst., are at
ness of his character, and all that to us ''eLraduates that annually issue from the medic 1| St fi.g.iniie Sio.ix agency nail
mains to do, is to pay to his memory, ieolleges of the Union, how many a c the^ ropoiied that 10,000
tributes of respect alike due to Uun, and dnei^ ti'auiing and knowlec . “ Jr,,,,;.,,,, aefving the United States troop
om n . I pl-opose the following resolutions:! preliminary studies, so >.'« ® otii d t a i^n wulof hostilities was nnavoida-
BM That the people of Fayettevineihim who would know the labyruith.an wajs ,,ere flying to the fort
‘shining virtues which adorn ® of munre, is,
[they mourn the departure from among pav The cvm'-varyuig phe
' ^ the loyal citizen, and Ihelihc pnee lyniis pay
Finishing a career ^1 character of remediu
lionoi-able usefulness in the Ctqil^eneies'*the sound judgm^ active sym
tion to which he had been called lu the ’ *-> ennstitute a snccessful
— G vf
i.j CC cv Ci if! 1C -I ri ;
Ikaman.
C. C. C.
CO IC IC -J
S -X tc oc O I
CJI iC C5 o l.c -X •
O O '
-“DraU!
1-0 b p ‘
rlion,
C. C’
' -i;: CO CC CJV./ONGUES.S
I * VO o -o e* O •
.Meares,
Co XU RUSS
Davis,
'■ CoXUKESS,
i„o; pl-e^mi^iy disiiiiscd of) ut^piMiiic
day. tlic 27th iiist..:iU0 “‘V;'I'',portion of
'ill the iieigliliorliood fa laiini p 011 Luniliei-
wliich is under ,0 ‘ 1 Floral Cidlegi--
River about S3 miles i„ showimt the
The suliserilier will RA'i. l,V,„io purelia-e. In.mr-
said Land to any l'«V'-')'';7,;,ldm8i:itig the mil«cr‘her
imUion given to -any ptw ^
at Gilopoli.". Uobesop AKCll'H M.
Ang
GIRT.
?niinentj
hea.ven-boi'11 science,
demand a,
witlil
roveniment. in the administration of “‘.® .‘jfof our
'!"■ w h'olT eolrry'lsSd "T disrase, andfcaltivation of the head ancl^eart’’
[broken down in constitution by his labors "®l
Ireturned to the bosom of his family ci 1 ,
die among the people of his native town w no,
had known him long, and loved bun weR
Besolred, That we deeply ,
[oiffl'emndl will! Uie'm in tt common
S;to,5'oZ't'e!-;“oUoTki« »emor;. J,i M.HO.Jc.relm,; i'-ihiMZfTbmion P“",S
to this end he name a committee of eight
arrangements, ot
of
I*, i^uxton, l!^sq .
called to the Chair, and A.
chairman communicated the object
itho tneeting in the following feeling and appro
priate pjanner;
Fellow CjriZEXS;-This meeting has bemi|
called at brief notice, for the purpose ol puo
liclv testifying our re.spect for the niemorjr ol
onr esteemed and distinguished fellow-c.tizen
the fate Hon. JAMES C. DOBBIN; and foi
thf purpose of adopting such measures as may
be deemed suitable and apiiropriate on
the
8 o’clock
gloom oven
occasion.
Mr Dobbin died this morning at
Thi« «:ad event, while it casts a ^
th'm community, where he was best known aiffl
loved, will also cause emotion.-. 01 soriow to be
experienced in other commumUes tha.
throughout and beyond the lirnits of the
If to have filled one of the h.gl est offic a |
positions under the Government, with
Ucceptance, and distinguished usefulness ,
Conntry, endears a man to the hearts j
countrymen—then will the Nation '
IZ deLh of JAMES C. DOBB N! 1 to,
have been the foremost in the Legislative Ha 11=;
of his native State, foremost in position
usefulness, and in eloquence, entitles a '"on to,
the re-ra’-d of his fellow-citizeus of the Sta-c—■
W arren
of the
ointed to
com-
per
sons to make proper arrangements, ui which
due notice shall be given.
Bcsolvcd, That the Mayor be requested to
cause the proceedings of this meeting to e
filed witli the Town records, and that a copy
he presented to the family of the deceased.
' The resolutions were unanimously adoptetL
On motion E. J. Hale Esq Resolved, that
mE'e., ,M.j«r
was added to the committee to be appoin
make arrangements for the b"'®^ '
The chairman amionuced the following
IIOX. warren WINSLOW.
B. J. HALE.
S. T. HAWLEY,
JOHN McRAE
ARCH'D iMcLEAN.
JAMES G. COOK,
C B. MALLETT,
CU’S. T. HAIGH.
At a meeting of the members of the FayeGe-]
ille Bor held at the office of Wm. B. o ,
fS tef’the purpose of making
for\oining in the testimonials of public resP j
V -Y 1 V Aiir fitizens to l■l'e memory of oui
mjto be paid by our citizens 10 . o';
[press writing |rom one ot ti-
places says: [ now-.a
As “excitemc%ts^ particulars of one that;
leii- o.iu gd'oys I wij' S''''';.^?N}jiy. A lady from North
of publicly demon-loccurred leio y ,vhen
... -aiiiia had lett ncr
,oneofthcmaids of
discovered a discovered he!
into a room ad-|
[door _
no business there
[endeavored to ®
;SiOUX
[Dul-'lel'GI'S. f , 1 J
Tills the Sioux reiuse to do, and
to bring about a collission with the| Wggj.,.^[m.y
U'oops A telegraphic dispati^'^^, 1^^^dal■y for
Floyd, refusing the rcques^i^ excitement
arras and volunteers p^pp,,,|.ed tlicraselve.s|
Two hundred march, if need be, fovj
andWered(U_;of tj.p q-oatier.
' 'mFc'bemocratic Convention had not
. O CC 4- I
2 52 fc ?, Free SuTge
, _ “liNot Appr’d
•Aecl.
advertiskments.
read
1 iioli.amieh's V-s-i-IMOXY.
.Incol, Rinskvs. living in bw I'-'lnn-l seHlcmrait of
.Sheboygan, lYisconsin.“-G'tor '..fferiiig for soin.,
dme tlie misery attcmling an utter iiroMru-.bm o miml
ami Vony.ll'avc been rvstnrcil. by using Rracl.a *
Hollaiiil'liitU-rs, to perfect lie-,illli.”
ThefactoflbiB remedy being in snob higli repute
among tb« Hullamlcrs hi Wisemisin, Midiigan New
York in fact in every HollamUetUement in tlicLmted
■States argues much in its favor.
Trv it-for Chronic or Nenons ivbi.ity, or mil
Xervims. Rheumatic, or Neural^.- alVectiom ^
"”7: AN eItui'sv re cured
fee an doubts .Yome;_7yimn,a7;lm^
iinore Md.-Dear S-a; I lake
rulMtiiiD' s» citJKf olViia^inPor lUs. cuicu
J. J. Hijjoii.
pase. Hu
Ho would l»uv«:
Dr .Sell! s. Hanco. Raltimore Md.—Dear Sir
lere-ii nleasnre in relating a case ol spasms or
voir invaluable Rill.'. M.v
[A-'l^^y'Sma^aki^g^crRiiKbebndlla..;
Weldon Baiiroad.'
Accident on «hc Wilmington &. , , .
from WcKiOn, due hGic|
o’clock, failedg
resul-
being m®*' there
The express tram
last evening at half past seven
to arrive, in consequence of an accident,
from the breaking of one ol the driving
axfes of the loconiotive when commg on to a^
trestle work a short distance beyond Dudity
DStlv^iich caused the cars to be Uiiwt, down
into the ravine, a distance of som _ -
Some dozen or more passenger, out
boat'd were more or less injm'ed|are uimecessarj
Several Ailmiiigton
with
GILEAT BARCJAISS JIAV HE OBTAIXEW 1
land ill Moore county ymg oi. but si^s d IX 1
|lh‘ lime be cmsnicnced
tratingliim liody amt
serious
feet.
[about thirty on
three or four severely
mile.s of the'.vesterii phuik road
as .icdtiisoii s .IDlls. Also.I
of Chatham, in thej
His mind had s......... - . ,
:::
ill coiniHUDK-'^ktiHg. a*- i'
I'c-HH-dk
lie turned back
oiiiing, waked up the volley aslians were on
hid hmiselt. '• mustered, a gen-|the exceptioi
as soon as the iotc^ - littlelhis head cut, ....o -- . , .
eral search was ^ ® '*„i,e of clotluug||„„-t; not so badly, however, as ® “ j ,
qilow was found hKl u cy n^ g^ fell|on the road. He came on m th s ^
(not hoops) and «■ determineditrain. All who were seriously hurt and co
'board of hnn o A'ffl out of hid.,|be removed, were carried to ao>'lsboro w l^e
either to beat f)' ’“f.‘ ‘ accompliahed.they were amply provided for. One old lad
the latter of whieli I “®‘‘®7 ' ..-tained to be|,vho appeared to be travelling alone, was con 1
Tne Adams’ Express Messenger was aniongs ,
[liver within
iliis Mills thereon, known
l iHoilicr sijiail tract in the couHly ^ i
io'i-k of Tick Creek ami Oppossum Creek, near Di'- on
aicuiuicce.. > To suit the accommoda-j
ollui-s to the
,ni,.d has also retan"'l'‘m'11“ ■.■riainal spriahtlims
iAU this 1 take great pleasnie
may be the means ol dif'uDiig
ihat will care them. Y ours resp^, LfCON.
from Fits, or Sp'asms.-
after Ibis for a-
IsupphT of his inestirmible medicine.^
^:iip-f « Ymitlance. Address
Seth S. llance. 108 Raltimore. Md ^
Xo person who is svlfi i ing
Iihould neglect sending to Dr Himcc.
«„t. ..„u E "i; s,!.- T„™. ■■■■"-]
known at Sale.
SVKKKUKUS y
I. k'-jutf'l -lU'lndtoUl s Iieliui
Ulf Df 111'
Kc .vux'i llv ’
niad-l' r KMiD-y«. (»rav''
tiftnK'iit in aiiolbiT ci.
rri“!>arali«m ”
Auj5 8 18 7.
WM. M. .IOHN'St>N.
Cii-dt-pd
^ FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.
Corrected uceldll for the North Carolinian.
July S, 1857.
Rome, coiilainiiig
ovemeuts. This:
OThoggraffy.-''Sbnrely then
[prc.nding over tbe columns
Ire-RS.
Our devil proposes to gifo
.ooichody must bea me Auauis ; -.^-ed; also
the Junior of the|name.we have^^ot Jean.ecE
Aro-ns regular night lesions m
Webster's
A negro w-oman
live, was left at Dudley depot.
A negro luaii
Iso very badly hurt, but was^
FOIE §ail:
place known as R
jabout 200 acres . .uxi,!"!’. m suit pnrcliasen
[place w-.n be so d enure Oji^ be.st busine.ss stands in]
iLS-y mid-is very desirable to those wi.-.hing f
h’lS^ftS:‘afn^;nnd Brick Store (2 tencj
imratsTin Cambleton, on Rridge Street near tdaren.^
t®ldon Bridge, and is a very desiralile stand tor business,
in H Xo 'i it H Vitcant lotsiiiCiiuipbclUon, known in City
«asNos 109, 111, 112. and half oflot 113
Iplot as Nos 109 ,
• Xo 4, Is a dwelliii
[Bacon
Coffee 111
ICotton 181
Floir
[Family
iup. Fine
[Fine
[Cross
G R.tlX.
[Corn
Oats
jPoaS
Flax Seed
Lard
Molasses
Salt
Sfimu.
Pen eh Brandy
Ajiplc
Whiskey
; Do. noi'llicrn
TT'ri'Enti-xr.
Haw 2 00
Spirits 34
Sweeds Iron
Hides
1 -37
1 3.'
Oli
bouse and lot
on Ilaymount.a
A very dcsii-a-g
raeutary spelling book^ than cucnm-lbeHeved to beloLwhat easier when ‘i!®„"icorner of Riankroad''and Adams St.
something a httloj^^^^ (upon which he wasfwhich arrived here this morntng. passed Go JbR residence
the rhvrte Isnstained by the company "E^d deal in-luh'u> “nd will be sold at a great . ^
[gf
llEMAUKS.—Flour we
ades. No other changu
reduce on a
[aA’ILMINGTON MARKET, Aug. 6. 1857
I "V-ir'rn turpentine 3 75, yellow -2,85, hard 15d
Ino transactions in spirits, rosin or tau^ Stipe •
[flour 8 '25. Fed wheiit 1 45, -white loo.