The Late "Elections Wo clip from the telegraphic columns of the Petersburg Ezpresi the following items respecting the late elections: Judicial Elkctiox or the Vermont Lkq islatcks. The Legislature, Wednesday, made tbe following Judicial elections: Chief Justice Isaac P Kedfield, of Windsor. Assistant Judges- M. L. Bennett, of Burlington; Luke I Poland, of St. Johnsbury; Asa C Aides, of St. Albans; John Pierpont, of Vergenties, and James Barrett, of Woodstock. Louisiana Ei.ectiojt. The election in this State has resulted in the success of the Demo cratic Slate ticket. Wiles Taylor, auti-Slidcll Democrat, has been re-elected to Congress. Also, George Kustis, American, in the 1st Congressional district. The Legislature is Democratic. Xrw Jersey Elkc.ion. The Democrats in New Jersey have elected 6 Senators out of 8. Tiie Senate will stand 15 Democrats to 6 opposition and the House 35 Democrats to 25 opposition. Wisconsin Election. The election in this Sti.te has no doubt resulted in the election of Randall, Republican, Governor by about 5,000 ttiajority. They have also a majority in both brunches of the"Lcgi?!ature. - 4)1110 Oeficval Vote. The official rote at the recent election in this State stands: -Chase, 160,568; Payne, 159,065; Van Trnoip, 10,201. I'rom the Washing-ton Union we jgleiu the fol lowing. A gentleman in Minnesota thus writes: St. Pacl, October 30, 1857. We have elected Sibley from 500 to 1,000 majority; also, the entire State ticket by over l,iI00 majority. Our legislature on joint ballot will have eleven majority for the democrats viz: three in the Senate and eight in the House. Fully, nobly, and iuo9t triumphantly have the democracy of Minnesota discharged their Speaking of the New York?clection,the Iltrald We have not probably heard from over one third of the State, from which it appears that of the republican majority of 65,000 last fall, the democrats have reduced it over 27,000 votes. From present indications the following State ticket is undoubtedly elected: STATE OFFICERS PROBABLY ELECTED. Secretary of otate Gideon J. Tucker, dem; Comptroller Smidford E Church, dem; Attor ney General Lyman Tremain, dem; State Treasurer I. V. Vanderpool, dem; Canal Commissioner John M. Jaycox, dem; State Engineer and Surveyor V 11 Richmond, dem; State Prison Inspector W. C. Rhodes, dem; Judge court of appeals Hi rum Denio, dem. But few of the names of the members of the Legislature elect are as yet at hand, although there is no reason from the indications thus far to believe but that the majority of both houses will be democratic. .ZVirtc York Stale Election Albany, Nov. 6 The democrats have the t-tat officers, the canal board, the contracting board. tli3 commissioners of the canal fund, the comirtesioners of the land office and the man agement of the canals. The democratic ma jority thus far in the state is 12,000 a gain, since last fall, of 92,000 The legislature is u ..:"ti.:c oy a large majority. THE REIGNOF TERROR. Arc any stronger proofs of the nature and influence of this terrible agency required than are furnished by the present condition of Balti more and New Orleans two cities possessing aii the elements of the highest civilization, aud yet degraded by scenes of brutal violence and outrage scarcely surpassed in the annals of barbarism. When will this "reign of terror" end, when will this night-mare of horrors be dispelled ? Iol U e Regis 1 1 r . The above question is thus auswered by the Baltimore Sun in its issue of yesterday morn ing after briefly recording, in its local columns the bloody atrocities of last Wednesday: "We have seen and heard" enough to know that no practical remedy for existing evils is likely to be employed at present. Where it is to come from, aud in what extremity, the fu ture can alone determine conjecture is utterly at fault." From Washington City. Washinoiok, Nov. 5. The afternoon pap ers itat? that the muskets loaned by Gov. Wis to Gov. Ligon have been placed in the National Armory here for safe keeping. G ov. Walker has obtained leave of ab senc e from Kaii&as, and is expected here by SaVtrdav. THE HUNGER MOB IN NEW YORK DESPERATE STATE OF AFFAIRS. "kw York, Nov. 9.-The "Hunger Mob" charge Mayor Wood with humbnggery, and threaten to drag him out of his office. Fifty policemen were detailed to protect him. Assistant Treasurer Cisco, in conseque ice of the thraats of the mob, has telegraphed to Wash ington for troops to protect the Sub-treasury. Marshal llyuders has also telegraphed for troops. Affairs &eem to be assuming a fearful aspect. Bank Resumption, &c J.Vu OiiLu.u, A-Ji. S. The-Citizens' Bank rurced apecle pavmentg to-day. Consider able specie is coming in.- . ,YeateroUy'a cn-gagrnvc-nti were met. Buainess prospects are brightening. The Steamer Black Warrior, from Havana, t?-s arrived. School Y usu. Gov. Bragg, as President, cx officio, of the Literaj-v Board, announces the Fall Distribution of the netfc income of the School FuuL We give the amount for certain counties, as follows: lieaufor.t- - - - - lUaden Brunswick - Columbus - - Craven - - - - Cumberland - - - Duplin - - - Edgecombe - - - Halifax - - - Harnett Johnston - - - Junes Lenoir - Mecklenburg - - - Moore - Nash 81,405 82 962 88 714 12 636 96 1,479 48 1,276 06 1,333 32 1,302 12 1,560 84 850 70 1,337 92 472 20 741 81 1,406 88 1,026 26 948 58 1,708 32 844 80 952 32 1,329 60 1,477 32 1,238 09 710 45 anover - - vjnsiow Richmond Robeson Sampson Wavne i - - List of Premiums Awarded. - J iui 1 111 uf$ iu 1 1 bees 01 me Agricultural Society of Cumberland County awarded the following Premiums at their An nual Exhibition, Nov. 4th, 5th, and 6th 1857 AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS James G. Cook, best Wheat sample, William McMillan, do. Sweet Potatoes, John M. Beaseley, 2d do. do. Master J. W. Woodward. 2d do. do. Master Pearce, Potatoe, Miss Sarah Kirkpatrick. Turnip Cabbage, Brasseea Ropa. $1 1 1 1 dip. Jyw- I'earce, largest yield of Sweet Po tatoes, 40o bus. per acre. W. M Vlnk, largest Pumpkin, 84 lbs. Henry Ferguson, 2d. do. 75 do. G. S. Gibson, do. Col. John McRae. best varieties of Corn. 5 1 1 dip 2 Theophilus Evans, do. bread Corn, Torquil Shaw, do. stock Corn, John Waddill, Jr.. heaviest corn and best yield for 12 acres 300 bus. Hugh McLean, best corn Meal, G. S. Gibson, best Irish Potatoes, John P. McLean, 2d do. Do. apples, Jonathan Evans, best Turnips, John Waddill, best Oats, 20 bus. per acre, ineopuilus fevans, best Vegetable Potato, Mrs J. A Worth, best Lima Beans, Edward Spearman, Japan Pea, John Elliot, do. novelty. John Kirkpatrick. best Chinese prolific Pea, 1 dip. Wm. McMillan, do. Citron, David McDuffie. do. Pea Nuts. 1 5 3 John Kirkpatrick, 860 gals. Chinese Sugar Cane Syrup, yield of 8 acres, Harris Tysor, bbl Flour, Duncan McNeill, 3 acres of corn yield 120 bus. Corn, Do. 17,828 sq feet at rate of 96 bus per acre, being less than one acre not entitled to premium. Theophilus Evans, 18,440 sq. feet, 30 bus. Corn being at the rate of 71 42-100 pr acre, do. G. W! Builard, best acre of Corn, 68 bus. Harris Tysor, best Corn Meal, David Wemyss, Scotch Kale, very fine, D. McXatt, specimen Rosin, very fine, Mrs Consider Bushee, large Cole wort, Geo. W. Gee, large Egg Plant, 10 HORSES, MULES, JACKS, JENNETS ASU CATTLE. Jas Mclntyre, best Stallion, over 4 yr old, f5 W Nunnery, do do. under 4 yrs old, 3 John Elliot, do. Brood Mare, over 4 yrs old, 4 Muj Angus Shaw, 2d best "4 yr old. 3 Torquil Shaw, best Brood Mare & Colt, 4 JaiKyle.Jr, do. Filly uuder 4 yrs old, 2 John Waddill, do Colt nuder2 yrs old, 2 E L Winslow, 1 Colt entitled to much credit, but not of right age for a pre mium, according to our rules. J 1) illiams, best pair matched Horses, 5 Jas Williams, do Sinele Harness Horse. 4 J l McLean, 2d do Single Harness Horse, Jonathan Evans, do Jack with approved certificate, 5 Joel Williams, best Jennet, 4 John Elliot, do Bull over 3 rears old, 4 Joel Y illiams, 2d best do do do 3 E L Wiuslow, beet Heifer Calf, 1 John Sundy, do Cow under 3 years old, 2 Jol Williams, do pair Work Oxen, 4 Theo Evans, best Fat Cow, 2 J A Worth, do Milch Cow, Native, over 16 qtg, 5 Jas G Cook, fine Cow, 2 J A Worth, Dwarf Jack, dip Tho II P emberton, fine pair Carriage Horses, dip TROTTING AND PACING HORSES. Seven Horses were entered. John W Pipkin, fastest Trotting Horse, $4 Thomas Mims, Pacing Home, 4 SHEEP AND HOGS. Theo Evans, best Lamb, $2 Daniel Curry, 1 fine Ram, 1 Edward Spearman, 4 Pigs, 1 Herriu Newell, 1 large fat Hog, 3 Jno Waddill, 1 brood Sow, 2 - Do. 1 lot fat noes. 5 A J O'Hanlon, fine Pig, No. 1, 2 Thos J Mims, " 1 , POULTRY. J Davis, 1 lot White Bramahs, $1 Ralph Sandford, 1 do. Shanghae & Brnmah, dip John Waddill. 1 doz. Game Fowls, 1 Theo Evans, 9 Bik Spanish Fowls, 1 Do 5 Bramah Hens. dip Mrs J W Evans, 3 Shanghaes, dip II McLean 4 pr. Buff Downey Fowls, 1 Adrian D Murphy, 10 white Bramahs, 1 Frank Alden, 1 pr gray Shanghaes, 1 J W Plummer, pair Bantams, dip W J Woodward, 2 half Shanghaes, dip David McDuffie, best lot Seabright Fowls, 1 Do. pair best Bramahs. 1 Do. best lot black Shanghaes. 1 Jno Waddill, best lot Game Fowls, 1 J II Hawley, pair Shanghaes, dip L K Bryant, pair Sumatra Game, dip James Evans, 5 Seabright Chickeu, dip Dau'l McRae, 5 Shanghaes, dip Jno Waddill, lot very fine Turkeys, 1 Jno Sundy, pair Mongrel Ducks, 1 Theo Evans, largest and best lot of Chickens, 3 FOOD, CONDIMENTS, Ac. Mrs Jas McKethan, 1 Loaf Bread, 1 Miss L J Ciirrie, 1 do. without yeast, 1 Mrs A A McKethan, 1 Loaf Rusk, 1 J A Worth, 1 lot Tea Cakes, : ' 1 " Jio 1 Corn Johnny-cake, 1 " B Hnske, lot Crackers, 1 it i J A Worth, Corn Bread, dip A A McKethan, Dried Beef. 1 " A It Smith, 1 boiled Ham, 1 ' B W Robfn0n, Orange Marmalade, 1 Hugh McLean, ScuppC.rnong, Bullice, Blackberry. Raspberry and Wild Grape Wine, 3 Mrs B R Hnske, cooked Ham, very fine, 1 Miss Mng Murchison, green Tomato Pickles, 1 Mrs J H Hawley, Blackberry Cordial, 1 " AS McNeill, Crab-Apple Preserves, 1 Do. " Jelly, 1 " James McKethan, Tomato Pickles, 1 " W J Anderson, Sausage Meat, 1 " Do. pure Apple Vinegar, 1 " Do. Mangoes, 1 " J W Evans, Ripe Tomato Sauce, 1 " J A Worth, pure Scnpperuong Wine, 1 Mrs J H Hawley, Corn and Beet Syrup, $1 Mrs Joel U illiams, best Chinese aytup, a James Dixon, Duplin Co., " " 1 Miss Ann Pearce, " 1 Mrs A A Mckethan, best Pepper Mango. 1 ' A R Smith, .. .. 1 " D A Ray, Cucumber Catsup, 1 " J A Worth, Cucumber Pickles, i " Jas McKethan, " 1 " G S Gibson, Preserved Beets, 1 " Jas McKethan, Apple Jelly, 1 " A R Smith, . " 1 " J H Hawley, Preserved Peaches, dip " DA Ray- " Glass Melons, 1 Do- " PearB, I A M Campbell, Scupernong Jelly, Jona Evans, Cantelope Preserves, 'DA Ray, Blackerry Cordial, ' ' J W Evans, Quince Jelly, ' Jas McKethan, Peserved Citron, ' J II Hawley, Sassafras Jelly, ' J W Evans, Sweet Tomato Sauce, ' A A McKethan, Hair Oil, ' A R Smith, 1 dressed Cake, ' Jona Evans, Lamonge, ' A A McKethan. plain Cake, ' J W Sandford, Sponge Cake, 1 J P McLean, lot of Apples, King Bryant, Cured Ham, 1 Mrs J W S indford, Candy, Hugh McLean, 104 Cans Peaches hermeti cally sealed, - Mrs J W Sandford, Celery. 1 Jno Waddill, cured Hams, dip dip Mrs Lucy Carver, 1 Apple, J A Baldwin, Richmond co.. Black berry Wine, DAIRY. Mrs Geo Elliott, best Butter, $2 1 Jona bvans, 2d best do " A A McKethan, largest churning Butter, " Jno Elliott, Butter, .. ' " Theo Evans, do C Bryant, do. " Joel Williams, do. " J P McLean, do. : STEAM, HORSE & HAND POWER. lonn nersnaw, 1 threshing Machine, dipl Tho Sterland, Wythville, Va., patent - 1! J F Cook, 1 Corn Sheller, well wortTTthe U - - - n- ---ryt 9f r Mill 1 PLEASURE CARRIAGES, WAGONS, CARTS, Ac A A McKethan, 1 Top Buggy, , - $2 Do 1 Patent Spring, open, V. 2 Welch & Weisager, 1 two Horse Wagon, V .. (without bed) 2 Do 1 Cart, (damping) 2 Wm Wemyss, 1 two horse Wagon, (with bed,) 2 R S Milton, 1 wrought Iron sub-soil, and turning Plough, 2 Jno Pipkin,, 1 Improved Plongh, dip Alex McArtbur, 1 large Plough from Scotland, dip STRAW CUTTERS. New Market Foundry Co., Randolph Co.J 1 Straw Cutter, $4 B Rose, 1 patent Straw Cutter, dip MILL STONES. Devotion Davis, Moore Co., 1 pr superior Mill Stones, LEATHER. J A Baldwin, Richmond Co., lot Sole, Upr per and Skirting,! a good article, I $3 CABINET WORK. Jno W Baker, 1 Bed Stead, 12 dip fd;p dip I dip Do 1 What Not. Do 1 Office Chair, Do 1 Umbrella Stand, Do 1 Marble Centre Table, Do 1 Piano Stool, dip Do I small Mirror and sundries, very handsome articles. SADDLERY. W Orerby, beautiful set Buggy Harness, made at his shop, First Premium, $3 " Saddle, Bridle and Martingalv premium, 3 Master Arthur Williams, 1 Buggy Whip, (home made.) , 50e MILL FABRICS. South Union Factory, (Hichmond Co.) best Kerseys, . ,. .. .J.n'jc,ii Rockfish Factory, best Sheeting f2 lilomit's Creek Factory, best Cotton -Yarn, '4 Sewing thread and Wool Rolls, do Us naburgs and Kerjeys, HOUSEHOLD FABRICS. Miss Flora J Campbell, Harnett Co., 1 piece 30 yds Home-made Carpeting, 2 Mrs D C McNeill, Robeson co., 1 pr Scotch Blankets, 1 Mrs D Munroe, 1 p 20 yds Blanketing, 2 Do 1 pr woolen socks, . dip Mrs W T Smith, 1 p homespun, 2 "DC McNeill, 1 piece cotton plaid, 1 " Gwynn, Wilkes co., 1 piece Toweling, 1 John Buie, 1 Embossed Quilt, 1 " J A Worth, 1 piece Linsey, dip W B Fields, 1 Quilt, 1 " McCorquodale, 1 star do. 1 Do 1 silk do. 2 Do 1 Net do. 1 Miss Flora McNeill, 1 Quilt, (sold at $20,) 2 Mrs D C McNeill, 1 counterpane, I Miss A F, Jones, 1 do 1 Mrs W B Fields, 1 Hearth Rug, 1 Miss Jane K Bransou (9 years old,) 1 small Qnilt, 1 " C A McRae, 1 Hearth Rug, 2 Do 1 stand cover, 1 Mrs J A Worth, 1 pr wool socks, 50c Miss E Holmes, 1 do. cotton, 50c FANCY NEEDLE WORK, 4c. Mrs G B Atkins, 1 child's embroidered dress, 1 Do 1 do do. dip Mrs H L Myrover, 1 Infant's do. 1 Miss D A Bailv, Harnett, 1 do do 1 Mrs E A Reid." 1 do 1 Miss Kate Ferguson, 1 embroidered white merino child's Back, 1st premium Miss S A Tillinghast, I embroidered do Mrs T A E Evans, 1 do Talma, Miss Rebecca Evans, Surry co., 1 do skirt, " Mary J Thompson, 1 Underskirt, Ami Warden, 1 pr do Underslecves, Mrs Atrnes Sandford, 1 pr do Misa Aarv Campbell. 1 piece emb itfrs H A ATcSwain. 1 do do Miss Eliza Cook 1 do do 2 illiss Laura R ilfcDanicl 1 do 1 " Isabella Wilson, 1 , do dip Kate Myrover, 1 cmb'd flannel cape, J Miss Rebecca Hodges, 2 crotchet Lamp Mats, 1 " Isabella Mclntyre, 1 Lamp Mat Tufted Work 1 " Marion Sandford, 1 Worsted Lamp Mat, Do do 1 sett do Miss H A Yates, 3 Crochet, do Miss Mary II Sandford, 1 Worsted Crochet Shawl, do 2 do Tides Miss Meta Saudford, 1 Crochet Scarf, 1 1 1 1 dip 1 ' Ann Warden 1 Embroidered Collar, 1st pr. 1 " Rebecca Hodges, 1 do. do2dprl " RTillinghast, 1 do. do Mrs Christopher Mnnroe 1 do. do Miss D A Baily, Harnett co., 1 do do " S A Tillinghast 1 do. do " Flora McPherson 3 do. jdo Mis E A Reid, Harnett co., 1 do do " Ancnes Sandford 1 Emb'd Collar " H L Myrover 1 do ao dip "DA Ray Do " J H Hawley A E Hall Miss Isabella Cook Ann Warden Mrs George Benton Miss Rebecca Evans 1 Transfered do 1 do do 1 Crochet do 1 Tape Trimming do 1 1 Lace Col & Cuffs 1 1 Emb'd Hkff 1 do do 1 do do Up p A Baily, Harnett 1 do do dip Wary E Robinson 1 Boy's Sack 1 Ml U. V J Hale 1 ' mb'd Whith Merino uress z SrSeoHHaigh -1 Child's Cap : , 1 " II L Myrover iimaiu s diuuuohuh tf; S A Tillii.ghast 1 do do 1 Kir-J U Hawley, 1 Chrochet Liuy i Sirs- . . n Tanin Mat 2 " Flra McPherson, specimen of Braid, dtp . Isabella McSwain. 1 pr Gentleman's Slippers, Worsted Work Mary Beuton, 1 piece Worsted Work, 1 N..nnv Hatchell Murfeesboroguh, 1 t St. ffmhM Merino Dress. " . 'J r -""' , 1 jrs Jonathan Evans, 1 JNeiglinornooa ap, a - Emilv Robertson. 1 Sick Room Cap, ; 1 lOfifiss Alice Benton, 10 years old.) Shirt complete, . ' ? ' Isabella Cook, 1 Watch Crfse, dip M C Worth, Infant Shoes, 1 ' Ann Holmes, Table Cover, edged with insertion. ' . do 1 pr Pillow Slips 50c 1 Harriet Walker. Pine Burr Basket 1 Mrs Jonathan Evans, cotton socks aud cot ton "loves. dip 1 1 1 dip Miss Mary Sandford, 1 Bead Basket, " Rebecca Hodges, do do do' Potichomina Vases, Mrs J C Blocker, Basket Artificial Fruit, " S S Arey. Leaves from the Grave of l Washington, Master G B Lumsden, 1 Whale's Tusk. Miss Mary Kershaw, Box of Hair Work, containing very handsome specimens of VBracelets, Necklaces, Eardops, Rings, -VV TMn II H WM ATI r . 4 Hni)ah Kel'ly, Wilmington, Leather ( frame "Work, do Basket of very beautiful Artificial Fruit, Miss Isabella Cook. 1 Work stand. " BrooksbauVs 2 tine bonnets & head dress 2 PAINTINGS &c Mrs Myrover, (painted by W J Myrover,) Pastil Heads, very fine; face in shadow, Prof F J Hahr, View of the Hudson, oil painting, Do 2 Portraits, Miss ileta Sandford Winter Scene, ' Isabella Mclntyre, Painting on Glass, " Flora AfcPherson, do do " "2 Crayon Drawings, " " 1 Painting, water colors, 2 2 1 1 dip dip " Ella A Pearce, Death of the Stag, drawing, 2 ' " Landscape View, painting dip Flowers, in oil. dm Jauc Munroe, Bunker Hill Monument, lj intended saying a word or two upon the rather ship existing between the two at all simulated. " 2 water color Paintings, - dip I peculiar circumstance of being compelled to adapt Thev are brothers, co-workers in a high and en Kate J Munroe, Crayon Drawings, 1 i ourself to the necessities, requirements, will and nobling cause, and it is the duty, as well as the " 2 water color Paintings, dip ! wishes of know-nothing managers of postal ar- pleasant privelege. of all southern men to encour- FLOWERS. Miss Sophia C Owen, Wilmington, 1 basket Flowers, skillfully arranged, $1 3rs E J Hale, 1 Lemon, Citron and Orange 1 Trees, 12 " Frances E Huske, Artificial Flowers, 1 " T S Lutterloh, 2 vases, " very fine, dip " J W Evans, 3 Boquets, ve'ry lijiidsome, dip The collection of Flowers exhibited did much credit to the taste of Ladies. Yet the Com mitte were dissappointed at not finding a great er number of exhibitors. The Committee on Minerals awarded to Prof Wm K Blake a premium of $5, for the best collection of Minerals, consisting in part of beautiful specimens of Quartz, Chrytals, Fos- ails, Flexible Sandstone, Horneblend,' with Chalk Formation, and Lead, Copper, Iron and Gold Ore, from the Gold Hill Mines. Alto - tether a very beautiful and interesting eoliee- MECIlANICS. ic. R Register. Turpentine Hacker and Scraper 1 I:p 1 1 dip 1 $2 Got A S McNeill Mode! Vi la Lauehlin Cameron Printing J B Ferguson. Card writing P J Mabaii Philadelphia Bee hive and bees J t. Barnes, KobesoQ co " " DISCRETIONARY PREMIUMS. W B 3c J H Farrar, Carbonton, Turning Table. W B Farrar, do. Guano Distributor, David Murphy, Rockfish. Wrapping Paper Manu factured from Chinese .Sugar Cane, John A Davis, Halifax, Watsou's Sewing Machine A B McKethan. Singers do G W Makepeace, Lot of Backets, John H Anderson, worn out cane bottom and back nurse's chair made new by twine at cost of TO cts Jas Mclntyre, Pressed Brick, very superior, 2 EARXESTNESS There is something in the very word earnest ness, which speaks ot lite aud energy and power. It comprehends, in one little word, all that is embraced in enterprise and perseverance and untiring effort. An earnest purpose is the secret of success in every pursuit of life. It almost scemes to control fate, aud bend circum stances to its will. To deliberate calmly and wisely, and then to act promptly, is the true rule in every under taking. Without deliberation and watchful care, enterprises are often commenced which end in lailure; without energy and perseverance even the best devised schemes prove disastrous and utterly unsuccessful. If we wish success to crown efforts, they must be industriously pursued. Fortune rarely smiles upon the indo lent and careless. Burns says: "The best laid schemes of mice and men Oft gang awry; " and the sentiment is true; but surely there is far more likelihood of success in such chemes, than in those which have been rashly nndei ta- ken aud idly pursued. Energy ot character ... i i 1 i-i . i.i- will accomplish much in almost any undertaking It will put to flight the phantoms of - discour- ' , ' 7 jagement, Hesitation and doubt and lisjlit up;""""""-11 -""-it - - - 7 1 iiJthe with the bright sunshine of hope and HcroWs to k ;,i,o.-..-t;ll.v rvug ito 'd,"-r ' fl ..roniise. There is power iu the simple words ! discussion between Mr K. K. . i roy, m lavor or. hey i lie, who uses them, is almost always successful. Obstacles vanish, difficulties disappear, and exertion is followed by victory. Nothing is impossible to the resolute mind Would you be conquerors iu any enterprise, let that principle be written on your mind. Act ap to it Summon every energy to the conflict. If difficulties increase, increase yonr determina tion to overcome them.. Enquire what is your duty, and then do it; for that man is truly to be pitied who stops to ask if he may do his duty. Money. The coinage of the world amounts to fully three thousand millions of dollars, and only a hundred and twenty-five millions are ne cessary to the purchase of the cotton crop The coinage now in the United States is esti mated at two huudrcd and fifty millions, an a niount nearly sulfieient for their currency; but it is locked up and hoarded in a great part In no part of the world, except the United States, is paper money of the denominations corresponding with coin tolerated. The small est bill of the Bank of England is the five pound note, or twenty-five dollars, and of France twenty dollars, or one hundred francs. Remarkable Dispatch.-So complete were the arrangements throughout the state of Massachu setts for collecting and transmitting the election returns, and with such facility were they carried o0t, that on the morning succeed. ng the election 1 the' Boston papers published the entire vote of tijt irtat with tbo oscoptwu of twdlvo towns. yORTH CAROLINIAN. FAYETTEVIIiLB, N C THURSDAY, .OV mber 12. I Shi. Will. K. .VISHfllVS, BDITllR. C. C. McCkummex is our duly authorized agent for the collection of all claims due this office. TO ADVERTISERS. Persons desirous of the immediate insertion of their advertising favors must hand them in by WEDNES DAY MOItXIG, otherwise th' will not appear until the succeeding' week. Oar friends will please hear this in mind as we intend to make it a rule without exception. CBAXCECF PlBLIflTIClI DAT. Owing to several . , , . ., annoying ana tr iuDiesome learures in tne man reacnea ouriauic, nuu nu uunu ginuuiau schedule from Fayetteville, we have been necessi- j place it on our exchange list. The editor arraigns tatcd to change our publication day to Thursday, us for an act of injustice towards "Russell" in our The arrangements for the transmission of the issue of the 17th ult. and we are constrained to country mails are unsuited for a Saturday publi-' confess to the fault of having rendered a hasty cation and we have been often censured by our judgment upon the courtesy and liberality of the subscribers throughout tlie country for failures to renhV polite and accomplished editor. The possi Veceive their papers, when the faalt was not at all ble miscarriage of our letter was not, as it should hargealile to tis bat to the mcoBvnient arrange- , have been,' taken Jnto consideration as a reason ment of the mails. We have been heretofore com- why ira ilTea no biotw, and we rofrt having pelled, in order to accommodate ourself to the been too hasty in the rendition of an unfair verdict. Salem mail 'whieh conveys four or five hundred of We trust that an honest amende will atone for our papers to otir western subscribersto go to ; our injustice towards Ruspell." press very early on Friday morning, and in order to do so we must have our type all set and the form on the press and corrected by Thsrsday evening. We thus actually publish our paper two days prior to tbe regular issue-day, an arrangement which deprives us of the pleasure of giving and our readers the gratification of receiving the latest items of news up to the legitimate publication day. So that b3 pnblishing the Carolinian on Thurs day, our readers will really get as late news as heretofore, besides receiving their papers earlier and more regularly. The change is made entirely for the benefit of our patrons, and we' trust that thev will find it 'a chancre for the better.' We had rangements and other functionaries. But perhaps it is as well to say nothing on the subject. Per- adventure the Salem and other schedules would be immediately changed to annoy us, and -our sub- seribers would seriously suffer in consequence. We believe we will not say anything about it. Our warmest thanks are due, and Rre here- by tendered, to our . democratic cotemporarit s throughout the State who have kindly and cordially welcomed us in our new dress, and of whose hearty good wishes for our future success and prosperity we are the grateful recipient. We trust that the Carolinian may ever merit tbe commendation and j rcTa!" thv "'"P "f thc Xo, th Candinia demo- j crtlt'LC press and we are honest and sincere iu the ! declaration that we esteem it no inconsiderable i compliment to rank creditably in the corps editorial of this ftate. We heartily reciprocate the kind wishes of our cotemporaries, and may the t un of t eir owe prosperity have no r etting. THE GIBCRSATORML. C1XDIDACV. We observed a short time ago, in the Wilmington Journal, some very trito and apposite remarks upon the tendency of the democratic press to urge the claims of their respective favorites in reference to the next guber natorial nomination. We heartily endorse the Journal's opinions upon that subject, as our course with regard to the matter sufficiently attests and we turther take the liberty ot suggesting to our menus tne poucy ot pi -serving a strict una inae- pendent neutrality until the representative conven tion shall have placed before the people a candi date chosen by those who represent the people, or that large majority of them known as the demo cratic party. An editor has a right to his personal opinion and his private choice in this as in all other matters, but it does not follow that it is either his right, or in good taste so to do, to urge bis personal preferences either upon the party as a whole or upon any moiety of the party, to the ex clusion of a proper expression of the public prefer ence or in anticipation of such expression. Like the Journal, we are opposed to "cut and dried" conventions, and hold them to be cheats, public frauds, innovations upon the popular inter ests, and in many instances wire-worked machines for forcing the party to swallow very nauseous doses. We make no covert insinuations, and do not wish to be understood as having any reference to any particular convention in future But such things have been, and it is remotely possible that they may be again. i nf A communication from a correspondent in 1 . -.if ,i IJobesom with reference to the county subscrip- I . T, , , , -i i i tl,,I to the " & b. Radroad, has been mislaid, 1 other trentlemen opposed to, tbe sub- scri prion and seems to muis. inai me pro-tuo-scription speaker did not get the best of the discus sion. He does not think that the county will vote for the subscription. At any rate he opposes it himself. .1V1 .11 U HOORE COISTV FA R. The annual fair of the Moore Agricultural Society commenced yesterday in Carthage. We learn that it promises to be quite a success. Sorry that we were not able' to attend, as invited. PATRIOTIC, WERRT. The know nothing papers are making a wonderful fuss over Gov. Wise and the Virginia muskets. Some watchful k. n. custo- dian of popular rights, interests, liberties and finan- ces asks indignantly, who is to pay the expenses of that musket transportation? s'pose they are or were lost, stolen, sunk, burnt, melted, burst or otherwise disposed of, uho's to pay for them! The tyrant . . j .1 i . . , "Vi so and the democratic party are ruining the country. Who can save it? The know nothings of course. THE SIB TREAH'RY. Gen Scott has notified the President tw.t he has taken precautionary measures to protect the sub-treasury in Xew.York from the tlireatened violence of the mob. THE ELECTIONS. Read the accounts of our glori- ous victories in tbe Northern, Western and some ' Uj Sbuthnaa State?. PERIODICALS. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW for October is upon om- table, with an unusually interesting array of contents, among which'we find an excellent article on Female l)res in 1S57, and an essay upon the Progress ,f English .Jurispru dence, containing much information ami many useful suggestions to the legal prof.-ssinn. Tho critique sin the various departments ofContemporary Literature.are unusually attractive. BLACKWOOD for October is also on hand, with a fine table of contents. The SOUTHERN MEDICAL AND SURGI CAL JOURNAL for November is before us, with a most attractive table of contents, original, eclec tic, editorial and miscellaneous. The medical pro fession in this state should liberally patronize this ably conducted journal, not more because of its location among us and the adaptation rof its pro fessional columns to the discussion and philosophy of the diseases incident to the Southern climate, than for the eminent ability of its editors and con tributors and the variety, importance and instruc tive character of its pages Address Dr. H. F. Campbell, Augusta, Geo. RUSSLLL'S MAdAALM. tor this month has , i A.ii. i : .1. i. : .. : In the present No., amid a multitude of "good i things,"' we find the first of a series of articles upon Jhe' Poets and Poetry of the South, commencing I with Wm. Gilmore Simms. The series promises to be a valuable and entertaining addition to the pages of the magazine. The 1 -V n-'s Table is well filled, (mcHhe critical department is evidently eon ducted with superior literary taste, refinement and acumen. With the "Messenger" in Richmond, and "Russell" in Charleston, Southern genius will not be without its representatives, nor Southern literary taste and talent without capable and con genial exponents. The 'Messenger' and -Russell' are, in no sene, rivals, nor is the cordial friend- age, foster and cherish these literary periodicals as the exponents of, and the media through which are , developed and displayed, the intellectual resources of the South. It does seem to ns that there is j good taste and appreciation enough among the j Southern people to distinguish between tbe real -j merits of our own pure, wholesome, solid lit- ; erature and the glare, glitter and tawdry tinsel from "beyond the Potomac" for which the Ponth so bountifully subscribes and, if it were only more prominently brought before the public by the Southern press, our home literature would soon ' rank where its intrinsic merit could place it, and whence it has been heretofore excluded solely and , simpiy because too little interest is manifested in . the cause by those who could, if they would, give the proper direction to the popular taste by invest ing with the right interest and imrtanCc -tho . r . tT . j. i. .1. cause ot nnuiuern Lireruriire. hum iuav "Russell" will realize the hopes and wishes of its proprietors; and we know that if its literary merits are properly estimated, its peculiar characteristics, as a magazine '-established and designed to give utterence and circulation to the opinions, doctrines and arguments of the educated mind of the South especially," rightly considered and appreciated, it cannot but be a successful eiiterprize. "Specimen copies will be sent free of postage to applicants who cannot conveniently reach any agency yet announced, on forwarding to "Russell's Magazine," Charleston, S. C an enclosure of nine postage stamps.' ELECT. We have received from a correspond ent in the country, the following pretty verses on the death of a bright litttle boy who was suddenly taken away a short lime since. Whether our cor respondent sent the verses as original or not wo cannot say but they are good enough to print and to be read. We publish them with a few unim portant corrections:' WILLIE. Dear little Willie! Dear little Willie, Fair as a rose and pure as a lily; Xow he is sleeping the grave-sod beneath, A flower of life in the garden of death. Lying beneath the grave-sod so stilll Sleepeth and dreameth not dear little Will. Fair as the blush that proclaimeth ti e mom, Daylight and he as brothers were born; Friends had tears and our hearts had woe When the phantom bent his fatal bow. Ah, hearts were sick and sad on that day, Tho'wcknew that the angels had borne him away. Softly we stole to the couch where he slept, And bitter and hot were the tears we wept: When strange ones came to attend the dead We scarcely Vui-Tf "41 thnt n-as ii'1: We mournfully followed awnv to the tomb. And saw him enwrap'd in the shroud of its gloom. Ah, now the damp earth is heavy and chill On the fair young brow of our loved, lost Will. J. R. McC INJUSTICE, CROSS ISJBSTiCE! Thu committee on Painting, Statuary and the Fine Arts generally, at our Fair last week, having seen fit to mention, in connection with the premiums awarded to other artists, our painting, viz: "1 Portrait in Oil," paint ed in a horn and exhibited in a Jggin (in which phrazesa great deal of sly meaning is concealed); and not having awarded us a premium for that she doover, we are naturally indignant and if tho I ,lltive committee was not indebted to us for ; advertising we would take occasion to be very ! gcverc Upn HUch evident injustice and palpable ! plirtiuHty. Not that we care a cent for the paltry two diars we would'nt have two dollars; we ! nev(,r d;j have tnat much but the principle of tho tmng ;s what we contend for. By the way, that '; , of ourg tue picture we painted (according I , . i : to the committee) has been stolen or otherwise disposed of. We have not seen it since the fair aud as we had never laid eyes on it prior to that interesting occasion, we naturally feel mystified as to its whereabouts. We must either have tho picture or a premium: human nature cannot endure the double deprivation. PUB. DOC'S. We are indebted to Hon. Asa -.-- r. l,,m.o ,.t V, fvKj-rossionnl Globe with of Appendix, and for a copy of Howard' report ou r tho lred Soutt dwieiOv''
