la
The Xjate Elections.
We clip from the tilegrapliic c.olumns of the
Peterjiburg Express the toilowing items respecting
the late elections:
JCWCIAL ElKCTIO.N- of THE A’sHMONT LeC-
isLATt-KE.—The Legislature, Wednesday, made
the following Judicial elections: Chief Justice
Isaac? Redtield, of Windsor. Assistant j \villiam McMillan, do. Sweet Potatoes,
Judges—M. L. Bennett, of Burlington; Lukelj„i,„ Bcaseley, 2d do. do.
P. Poland, of St. Jolinshury; Asa C Aides, of! Master J. W. Woodward. 2d do. do.
St. Albans; John Pierpont, of Vergenues, and M-ister Pearce, Potatoe,
James Barrett, of Woodstock.
List of Premimns Awarded.
The several Examining Committees of the
Agricultural Society of Cumberland County
awarded the following Premiums at their An
nual Exhibition, Nov. 4th, 5th, and 6th, 1857.
agricultural products.
James O. Cook, best Wheat sample, $1
Locisiasa Election.—The election in this
State has resulted in the snccess of the Demo
cratic State ticket. Miles Taylor, anti-Slidell
Democrat, has been re-elected to Congress.
Also, George Eustis, American, in the 1st
Congressional district. The Legislature
Democratic.
Aew Jersey Electios.—The Democrats in
Jicw Jersey have eK’Cted 6 Senators out of 8.
The Senate wilt stand 15 Democrats to 6
opposition aud the House 35 Democrats to 25
opposition.
Wisco.vsiN Election.-—The election in this
State has no doubt resulted in the election of
Randall, Republican, Governor by about 5,000
majority. They have also a majority in both
branches of the Legislature.
Ohio Oeficial Vote.—The official vote at
the recent election in this State stands:-Chase,
160,568; Payne, 159,005; A'an Trump, 10,207.
From the Washington I'ninn we jglean the fol
lowing. A gentleman in Minnesota thus writes:
St. Paul, October 30, 1857.
We have elected Sibley from 500 to 1,000
majority; also, the entire State ticket by over
1,200 majority. Our legislature on joint ballot
w’ill have eleven majority for the democrats—
viz: three in the Senate atid eight in the House.
Fully, nobly, and most triumphantly have
the democracy of Minnesota discharged their
whole duty.
Speaking of the New Y..'rkjclection,,the Herald
eaye:
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 liave reduced it over 27,000
votes. From present indications the following
State ticket is undoubtedly elected;
state officers probably elected.
Secretary of .Ttate—Gideon J. 'Incker, dem;
C*»mptroller—Santlford F. Church, dem; A^ttor-
iiey Oeireral—Lyman Treiuain, dem; State
Treasurer—I. V, Vanderpool, dem; Canal
Coininissioner—John M. Jaycox, dem; fetate
EiiL'ineer and Surveyor—V R Richmond, dem;
State Prison Inspector—W. C. Rhodes, ilem ;
Judge court of appeals—Hiram Dciiio, dem
Miss Sarah Kirkpatrick. Turnip Cabbage,
Brasseca Ropa,
J. W. Pearce, largest yield of Sweet Po
tatoes, 405 bus. per acre.
W. M Vink, largest Pumpkin, 84 lbs.
Henry Ferguson, 2d. do. 75 do.
■ G. S. Gibson, do.
is Col. John McRae, best varieties of Corn,
Thcophilus Evans, do. bread Corn,
Torquil Shaw, do. stock Corn,
dip.
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,
Jolui Waddill, best Oats, 20 bus. per acre^
Theophilus Evans, best Vegetable Potato,
Mrs J. A Worth, best Lima Beans,
Edward Spearman, Japan Pea,
John Elliot, do. novelty.
John Kirkpatrick, best Chinese prolific
Pea,
Win. McMillan, do. Citron,
David McDuffie, do. Pea Nuts, 1
John Kirkpatrick, 860 gals. Chinese Sugar
Caue Syrup, yield of 8 acres, “
Harris Tysor, b'bl Flour, *
Diiiican McNeill, 3 acres of corn yield 120 ^
bus. Com,
Do. k7,828 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. , , a
G. W. Bullard, best acre of Corn, 68 bus. 10
Harris Tysor, best Corn Meal, I
David Weniyss, Scotch Kale, very fine, I
D. MeXatt, specimen Rosin, very fine, 1
Mrs Consider Bushee, large Colewort, 1
Geo. W. Gee, large Egg Plant, 1
HORSES, MULES, JACKS, JENNETS
AND CATTLE.
Jas McIntyre, best Stallion, over 4 yrs
old,
W Nunnery, do do. under 4 yrs old, 3
John Elliot, do. Brood Mare, over 4
yrs old, ^
Maj Angus Shaw, 2d best ‘‘4 yrs old, o
Torquil Shaw, best Brood Marc & Colt, 4
Jas Kyle,Jr, do. Filly under 4 yrs old, 2
John Waddill, do Colt Diider2 yrs old.
A M Campbell, Scnpernoiig Jelly,
“ Jona Evans, Car.telope Preserves,
“DA Ray, Blackerry Cordial,
“ J W Evans, Quince Jelly,
“ Jas McKethaii, Reserved Citron,
“ J H Hawley, Sassafras Jelly,
“ J W Evans[ Sweet Tomato Sauce,
“ A A McKethau, Hair Oil,
A R Smith, 1 dressed Cake,
“ Jona Evans, Lainoiige,
“ A A McKelhan, plain Cake,
“ J W Sandford, Sponge Cake,
J P McLean, lot of Apples,
Kiiiw Bryant, Cured Haro,
Mrs“j W S indford, Candy,
Hugh McLean, 104 Cans Peaches hermeti
cally sealed,
Mrs J W Sandford, Celery,
Jiio Waddill, cured Hams,
Mrs Lucy Carver, 1 Apple,
“ J A Baldwin, Richmond co..
berry Wine,
DAIRY.
Black-
1
dip
But few of the names of the members of the | E L Winslow, 1 Colt entitled to much
Legisiature elect are as yet at hand, although
there is no rca.son from the indications thus far
to ijciieve but that the majority of both houses
wiil be democratic.
I'Cew York £UcUon
Albany, Nov. 6—The democrats have the
clate officers, the canal board, the contracting
board, the commissioners of the canal fund, the
comirissioners of the land office and the man
agement of the canals. I’he democratic raa-
joritv thus far in the state is 12,000—a gain,
since' last fall, of 92,000 The legislature is
democratic by a large majority.
THE REIGN OF TERROR.
Are any stronger proofs of the nature and
i nfluence of this terrible agency required than
are furnished by the present condition of Bajti-
more and New Orleans—two cities possessing
all the elements of the highest civilization, aud
vet degraded by scenes of brutal violence and
outrage scarcely surpassed in the annals of
barbarism. When wiU lhis “reign of terror"
end, when will this night-mare of horrors be
dispelled?—Mobile Register.
The above question is thus answered 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 enongh to know
that no practical remedy for existing evils is
likely to be emploved at present. IV here it is
to come from, and in what extremity, the fu
ture can aioue determine—conjecture is utterly
at fault.”
From Washington Caty.
Washington, Nov. 5.—The afternoon
pap ers state that the muskets loaned by Gov.
Wis e to Gov. Ligon have been placed in the
National Armory here for safe keeping.
Gov. Walker has obtained leave of ab-
scnc e from Kansas, and is e.xpccted here by
Saturday.
THE HUNOBR MOB IN NEW YORK
—DESPERATE STATE OP
affairs.
New York, Not. 9.-Tlie “Hunger Mob”
charge Mayor Wood with humbuggery, and
threaten to drag him out of his office.
Fifty policemen were detailed to protect him.
Assistant Treasurer Cisco, in consequence of the
threats of the mob, has telegraphed to Wash-
iiigtou for troops to protect the Sob-treasory.
Marshal Rynders has also telegraphed for
e r t .
Affairs seem to be assuming a fearlul aspect.
—I —
Bank Resumption, &c.
iVcir Orleans, Aor. 8.—The Citizens Bank
reeuined specie payments to-day. Consider
able specie is coming in. Yesterday s en
gagements were met. Business prospects
are brightening.
The Steamer Black Warrior, from Havana,
hes arrived.
School Fcnd.—Gov- Bragg, as President,
‘ ex oficia, ef the Literary Board, announces
-the Fan distribution (rf the nett income of
the Sehool J?'und, We give the amount for
certain as follows:
Beaufort ------
§1,405
82
Bladen ------
962
88
Brunswick -----
714
12
Columbus - - - - -
636
96
Craven - - - - -
1,479
48
Cumberland - - - -
1,276
06
-Duplin - - - -
1,333
32
EdpwoBibe _ - - -
1,302
12
Halifax _ - - -
1,560
84
Harnett - - - -
850
70
Jolmston - . - -
1,337
92
Jones ■ " ”
472
20
Lenoir - - - -
.741
81
Mecklenburg - - - -
1,406
88
Mo«re - - - -
.1,026
26
Xasb . _ . _
948
58
New Hanover - - - -
1,708
32
Onslow - _ - -
844
80
Rtekmond - - _ -
952
32
Robeson , - - .
1,329
60
Sampson _ - - -
1,477
32
AV’ avne - - - -
1,238
09
AV5J^ . t - -
7t0
45
credit, but uotof right age for a pre-
miuui, according to our rules.
J D Williams, best pair matched Hortes,
Jus Williams, do Single Harness Horse,
J P McLean, 2d do Single Harness Horse,
Jouathaii Evans, do Jack with approved
certificate,
Joel Williams, best Jennet,
John Elliot, do Bull over 3 years old,
Joel Williams, 2d best do do do
E L Winslow, best Heifer Calf,
John Sandy, do Cow under 3 years old,
Joel Williams, do pair Work Oxen,
Theo Evans, best Fat Cow,
J A Worth, do Milch Cow, Native,
over 16 qts,
Jas G Cook, fine Cow,
J A Worth, Dwarf Jack, d
Tho H Pemberton, fine pair Carriage
Horses, d
TROl’TING AND PACING HORSES.
Seven Horses were entered.
John W Pipkin, faatest Trotting Horse, !
Thomas Mims, “ Pacing Horse,
SHEEP AND HOGS.
Theo Evans, best Lamb,
Daniel Curry, 1 fine Ram,
Edward Spearman, 4 Pigs,
Herrin Newell, 1 large fat Hog,
Jiio Waddill, 1 brood Sow,
Do. 1 lot fat Hogs,
A J O’Haiilon, fine Pig, No. 1,
Tlios J Mims,
POULTRY".
J Davis, 1 lot White Bramahs,
Ralph Sandford, 1 do. Shanghae &
Bramah, ^
John Waddill, 1 doz. Game Fowls,
Theo Evans, 9 Blk Spanish Fowls,
Do 5 Bramah Hens. c
Mrs J W Evans, 3 Shangliaes, t
H McLean 4 pr. Buff Downey Fowls,
Adrian D Murphy, 10 white Bramahs,
Frank Alden, 1 pr gray Shangliaes,
J W Plummer, pair Bantams,
W J Woodward, 2 half Shanghaes,
David McDuffie, best lot Seabright Fowls,
Do. pair best Bramahs,
Do. best lot black Shangliaes.
Jno Waddill, best lot Game Fowls,
J H Hawley, pair Shanghaes, '
L K Bryant, pair Sumatra Game, '
James Evans, 5 Seabright Chickens, i
Dan’l McRae, 5 Shanghaes, '
Jno Waddill, lot very fine Turkeys,
Jno Sundy, pair Mongrel Ducks,
Theo Evans, largest and best lot of
It S/» u OIIC
FOOD, CONDIMENTS, &c.
Mrs Jas McKetlian, 1 Loaf Bread,
Miss L J Carrie, 1 do. without yeast,
Mrs A A .McKetlian, 1 Loaf Rusk,
“ J A Worth, 1 lot Tea Cakes,
• Do 1 Corn Johnny-cake,
“ B Huske, lot Crackers,
“ J A Worth, Corn Bread,
“ A A McKethan, Dried Beef,
“ A R Smith, 1 boiled Ham,
“ B W Robinson, Orange Marmalade,
Hugh McLean, Scuppernong, BuIIice,
Blackberry. Raspoerry and Wild
Grape Wine,
Mrs B R Huske, cooked Ham, very fine,
Mi.ss Mag Murchison, green Tomato
Mrs J H Hawley, Blackberry Cordial,
“ AS McNeill, Crab-Apple Preserves,
“ Do. “ Jelly,
“ James McKethan, Tomato Pickles,
“ W J Anderson, Sausage Meat,
« Do. pure Apple Vinegar,
“ Do. Mangoes,
“ J W Evans, Ripe Tomato Sauce,
“ 3 A Worth, pure Scuppernong Wine,
Mrs J II Hawley, Corn and Beet Syrup,
Mrs Joel U illiam.s, best Chinese Syiup,
James Dixon, Duplin Co., “ “
Miss Ann Pearce, “ '*
Mrs A A Mckethan, best Pepper Mango.
" A R Smith, “ “
“ DA Ray, Cnenmber Catsup,
" J A Worth, Cocamber Pickles,
“ Jas McKetban, “ “ -
“ G S Gibson, Preserved Beets,
“ Jas McKethan, Apple Jelly,
“ A R Smith,
“ J H Hawley, Preserved Peaches,
“ D A Ray- “ Glass Melons,
o Do‘ “ rears,
Mrs. Geo Elliott, best Butter,
“ Jona Evans, 2d best do
“ \ A. McKetlian, largest churning
Butter,
“ Jno Elliott, Butter,
“ Theo Evans, do *
“ C Bryant, do. J
“ Joel Williams, do. j
“ J P McLean, do. *
STEAM, HORSE A HAND PQWER.
John Kershaw, 1 Threshing Machine, di[i
Tho Sterlaiid, Wylhvilje, Ya., patent
Door-fasteiier, ’ ‘“1’
J F Cook, 1 Corn Shellcr, well worth the at
tention of Corn growers.
PLE.YSURE C-HlRLt-GES, W.-VGONS, CARTS, &c.
A A McKethau, 1 Top Buggy,
Do 1 Patent Spring, open, 2
Welch & Weisager, 1 two Horse Wagon, ^
(without bed) “
Do 1 Cart, (dumping) 2
Wm Wcinyss, 1 two horse Wagon,
(with bed,) .
R S Milton, 1 wrought Iron .siib-soil,
and turning Plough, ’
Jno Pipkin,, 1 Improved I lough, dip
Alex McArthur, 1 large Plough from
Scotland,
STRAW CUTTERS.
New Market Foundry Co., Randolph Co.,
1 Straw Cutter,
B Bose, 1 patent Straw Cutter,
MILL STONES.
Devotion Davis, Moore Co., 1 pr superior
Mill Stones,
LE-^THER.
J A Baldwin, Riclimond Co., lot Sole, Up
per and Skirting, a good article,
CABINET WORK.
Jno W Baker, 1 Bed Stead, $2
Do 1 What Not, dip
Do . 1 Office Chair, dip
Do 1 Umbrella Stand, dip
Do 1 Marble Centre Table, dip
Do 1 Piano Stool, dip
Do I small .Mirror and sundries,
very liaiidsonic articles.
SADDLERY.
W Overby, beautiful set Buggy Harness,
made at his sliop, First Preuiiiiin, $3
“ Saddle, Bridle and Martingale,
premium, ^
Master Arthur Williams, 1 Buggy Whip,
(home made,)
MILL
$3
” D A Biiily, Harnett 1 do do dip
“ Mary E Robinson 1 Boy’s Suck *
Mrs B J Hale 1 i mb’d Whitb Meni>GDress2
“ Geo H Haigh 1 Child’s Cap 1
“ H L .Myrover 1 Infant’s Linb d Skirt 1
Miss S A Tfllinghast 1 do do 1
Mrs J H Hawley, 1 Chroeliet Tidy, i
Miss Lizzie Ilateliell, 1 Grecian Lamp Mat ^ ,
“ ■ Flora McPlierson, specimen ot Bram, uip ^
“ Isabella MeSwain, 1 pr Gentlemans j
Slippers, Worsted Work, , , i
“ Mary Benton, 1 piece Worsted Woik, i :
“ Nanny Hatchell. Murfccsboroguli. I ^
Einb’d Merino Dress, _ , , , , , ^ ;
Mrs Jonathan Evans, 1 Ncigliborhood Cap, 1 !
'“ Emily Robertson, 1 Sick Room Lap, 1
Miss Alice Benton, (10 years old,) Shirt ^ |
complete, i
“ Isabella Cook, 1 Watch Case, dip ;
“ M C lYorth, Infant Shoes, M
“ Ann Holmes, Table Cover, edged with ^ ;
insertion. i
d,) 1 pr Pilbiw Slips oOc I
“ Harriet M’alker, Pine Burr Basket 1 i
Mrs Jonathan Evans, cotton socks aud cot
ton gloves,
Mis.s Mary Sandford, 1 Bead Basket,
“ Rebecca Hodges, do a-- _
do Potichomina 7 ascs,
Mrs J C Blocker, Basket Artilicial Fruit,
“ S S Arey. Li:aves from the Grace of
Washington, _
Master G B Lnnisdmi, 1 Wiiaic’.s 1 n.^k.
.Miss Mary Kersliaw, Box ol Hair York,
containing very handsome specimens of
Bracelets, Nc-klaces, Eardops, Rings
Watch Guards, Ac.,
“ llanmih Kelly, Wilmington, Leatlicr
frame Work, ., , , -r ■ i
do Basket of very boautiiul Artiiicial
Fruit,
.Miss Isabella Cook, 1 Work stand,
“ Brooksbaiiks 2 fine bonnets A head dress l
PAINTINGS Ac.
Mrs Mvrover, (painted by IV J Myrover,)
Bast'd Heads, very fine; face ia shadow,
Prof F J Hahr, View of the Hudson, oil
painting,
Do 2 Portraits,
Miss il/cta Sandford Winter Scene,
“ l.sabella McIntyre, Painting on
“ Flora AfePherson, do
“ “ 2 Crayon Drawing.?.
“ “ 1 Painting, wnter colors,
“ Ella A Pearce, Death of the
Stag, drawing,
“ “ Landscape V iew, painting
“ “ Flowers, in oil,
Jauc A/iinroe, Bunker Hill A/onumeiit
“ 2 w'ater color Paintings,
Kate J A/niiroe, Crayon Drawings,
“ 2 water color I’uintings,
FLOWERS.
* PERIOI)lCiLS.-TnE WE.STMINSTEE REV IEW
for October is upon onr tabic with an mmsnid.y
,• of contents, among which we fmil
Female Dress in 18.57. and
,.,ay itpmi the Progress of English Jurisprn-
; interesting itn ay
I an excellent artielo on
I den'e'e,' 'eoutaining much information amt many
the legal prtifession. I ne
ifCoiitemporary
/>
^"ou'rH
FAYETTE'VILLE, N. C.
THURSDAY, Novi iiiLei- I 2'
W.uT F. AiOHT.U.VX, KOirOK.
tS-G. C. .McChcm.'IKX is oar duly ai
for the collection of all cla:ui.s due this office^
! useful suegestions to
I eritiq.u s';n the various departments o:
I.itcrafure are nnusindly attractive.
IJLAriCWOOD for OtoKr i:. aUn oit hamU
, with a lint* of cont(‘nts. ^ ^
Thu SOrTIIKHX AND Si
C-VL JnruXAL for Xovembor i-s hei'orv us with
a most attractive table of coiitoiits, origuuil, ocloo-
tic. cilitorial ami inisocllaucnus. The mctlicai i*ro-
; fesHon ill this state 8-lunibl lilicrally i>atronizo this
2^ ablv oomlnctcil journal, not iimn.- bceaiir^e of it?"
Ittcation amoii^ us ami tlu‘a«laptati»n of itrf ju-o-
fcssioiiaTcnlumus to tbe ilisciissit.n and jibiloj^opb}'
of the iuciUcut to the Southern climates
than for the eminent afnlify of its editors ami oon-
l t> AOVEUTISLRS.
Bersnns de.^irons of the immediate '“f
OAV MO ilN^G:"ih!A.!;:r;Uv'wluno?^ , trimnors and the variety, importanee aud instrue-
the succeeding week. Our friends will idease heai i of its pages.
,. , this in mind—as we intend to make it a rule uutAowt I ,\ddre“s Dr II. F. Camiibi ll, Augusta. Geo.
'l i ^ - -- --T-’v ^ 1U-88F1.1.’8 MAGAZINE fi.r this mmith h ,s
1 ! caiMIE CF Piruoimv DAV.-Ow.ag to sciei., ; p„,tifieation we
l .aunoying and troublesome features m the null ' The editor arraigns
dip ! sehedule from Fayetteville, we have been neeessi- p a , j„;nstiee towards ••Bussell” in our
i fated to change our puldieation day to ^ ^
: The arrangements for the transmission of he ^issue o ^
niisuited for a Saturday pubh- confess to the taint ” .
throu-hmitthe eoimtry for failures to really polite and accomphslud
v, !:er. the fault wa.s not at all hie miscarriage of our letter w as no .
ines’iiveiiieiit arrange- , have been, taken into consi
th.e
if the
le I'ossi-
it should
ration as a reason
. and we regret having
eat'.on-
I subscribers throng
3 ; receive their papers
! chargeable to us but to , _
1 ' of die ui ii's VVe have been heretofore com- ; why we received no an. we .
1 ' onr miners to our western subscribers-to go to our injustice towards • Kus. ell.
: ;::™vearlv on Fridav morning, and in order I I„ the present No amid a
! {o do so we mnst have our typo all set and tbe form things,” wc find the ^ -
tlie Poets and Pootry of tho Nnitm
two
on the press and corrected l,y Thursday evening, the Poets and Poetry ot
We thus actually publisl. our paper two ; with M m. Gilinon-
Glass,
Uo
late news
! and
•r.ussell” in Charleston. 8outlieni ger
sentatives, nor Southern
50e
dip i day. our readers will really get as
dip i heretofore, besides rceeiviiig their pa'pers earlier no; he without .
, I !::Lre ;eguh,rly. The change Is made entiiady , lite.iry taste and
; for tho benefit of our patrons, and we trust that genial e.xpoiients. ^ Hu - ■ ■ c
I they will find it •a change for the better.’ Wehad are, in no sense, rivals, iior is le
1 ^ intended saving a word or two upon the rather ship existing ^
dip ! peculiar eirmimstanee of being etunpelled to adapt; They are brothers, „
1 'ourself to the iieee.ssities, requirements, will and nohling cause, and it is the n ,
1 oursc
atid cherish these liteiary periodicals as
li wbieli arc
•ordial friend-
between the two at all simulated.
;h aud on-
tbe
dip I
wi.^hes nf knnw-notliing managers
rangements aud other functionaries. But perhap.s age, foster
Mrs E J Hale, 1 Lemon, Citron and Orange 1 ; iaaaediately ehanged to annoy ns, and our .sub-; of the South. It does su n ■
'PfgPS 12 ! „.ou),l serioiislv suffer in eonseiiuenee. | good taste and appreciation enoug i a g
“ Frances E Huske, Artificial Flowers, Ij" iv. t.,.Ueve we will not .sav anvthing about it. ! Southempeople to distinguish between the rea
“ T S Lulterloh, 2 vases, “ very fine, dip j
“ J VV Evans, 3 Boqnets, very handsome, dip 1
The collection of Flowers exhibited did much 1
credit to the taste of Ladies. Yet the Com-, by
mitte were dissappoiiited at not
er number of exhibitors. 1 weleomen ns m our uew eoess, ...... ,
The Committee on Jiincrals awarded to Prof j g„od wishes for our fuliire .success and prosperity Southern press
VVm K Blake a premium ol $5, for the best i gr,|toful recipie nt. We trust that the ' rank where its intrinsic nwwit coi - ,
■ ‘ commondutuHi iiml nvUcucc it 1ms boon bori'toforc exc u
■ Dnr wannest thanks are dim
teiidoreil. to our demoerutic
iisCMjUonco. 1 «rm>d
ng about it. : Southorn poop
“ moi'its of our own
and are hero- ; eraturo and tbo glar
fi'om ‘*b(*yo]id tbo Potomac
]»nro
\vb«dosomo« sdid lit
Vet the Com-: by tomievou. to our uomucotuc cotomporaru s W, p-it wore oidv more
finding a great j throughout the 8tute who have kindly and cordially : ,o honi.titully subscribes ... , *
welcomed ns in our new' dross, and ot wliose boavtV I prominontly brought bcf*rc 1 .
glitter and tawdry tinsel
for w hich the South
our home literature would soon
uld place it, and
$1
FABRICS.
South Union Factory, (Richmond Co.)
best Kerseys, ?
Rockfish Factory, best Sheeting,
Blount’s Creek Factory, best Cotton Yarn,
Sewing Thread and VV"ool Bolls, do Os-
iiaburgs and Kerseys,
HOUSEHOLD FABRICS.
Miss Flora J Campbell, Harnett Co., 1
piece 30 yds Home-made Carpeting,
Mrs I) C McNeill, Robeson eo., 1 pr
Scotch Blankets,
Mrs D Munroe, 1 p 20 yds Blanketing,
Do 1 pr woolen socks, d
Mrs VV’’ T Smith, 1 p homespun,
“DC McNeill, 1 piece cotton plaid,
“ Gwyiiii, VV’ilkes co., 1 piece Toweling.
•‘ John Buie, 1 EmLossed t^uilt,
•‘ J A Worth, 1 piece Liusey, c
“ W B Fields, 1 Quilt,
McCorquodalc, 1 star do.
Do 1 silk do.
Do 1 Net do.
Miss Flora McNeill, 1 Quilt, (sold at $20,)
Mrs D C McNeill, 1 counterpaiie.
Miss A E Jones, 1 do
Mrs VV B Fields, 1 Hearth Rag,
Miss Jane E Branson (9 years old,) 1
small Quilt,
“ C A McRae, 1 Hearth Rug,
Do 1 stand cover,
Mrs J A Worth, 1 pr wool socks, £
Miss E Holmes, 1 do. . ottoii, £
FANCY NEEDLE WORK. ic.
Mrs G B Atkins, 1 child’s embroidered
dress,
Do 1 do do. I
Mrs H L Myrover, 1 Infant’s do.
Miss D A Baily, Harnett, 1 do do
Mrs E A Reid. 1 do
Miss Kate Ferguson, 1 embroidered white
merino child’s sack, 1st premium
Miss S X Tillingliast, I embroidered do
Mrs T A B Evans, 1 do Talma,
Miss Rebecca Evans, Surry co., 1 do skirt,
“ Mary J Thompson, 1 Underskirt,
“ Ann Warden, 1 pr do Uiidersleevcs,
Mrs Agnes Sandford, 1 pr do do
ilfiss Mary Campbell, 1 piece emb’d, 1
Afrs H A A/eSwain, 1 do do 1
Aliss Eliza Cook 1 do do 2
Aliss Laura R A/cDaiiiel 1 do 1
“ Is'abella Wilson, 1 do dip
“ Kate Myrover, 1 emb’d flannel cape, 1
AZiss Rebecca Hodges, 2 crotchet Lamp
Alats, I
“ l.sabella AicIntyre, 1 Lamp Afat Tufted
Work 1
“ Afarion Sandford, 1 Worsted Lamp
AZat, 1
Do do 1 sett do 1
AZi-ss H A Yates, 3 Crochet, do 1
Miss Mary H Sandford, 1 Worsted
Crochet Shawl, 1
do 2 do Tides dip
Miss Meta Sandford, 1 Crochet Scarf, 1
“ Ann Warden 1 Embroidered Collar,
1st pr. 1
“ Rebecca Hodges, 1 do. do 2d pr 1
“ R Ti llingliast, 1 do. do 1
Mrs Christopher Munroe 1 do. do 1
Miss D A Baily, Harnett co., 1 do do 1
“ S A Tillinghast 1 do. do 1
“ Flora McPherson 3 do. do 1
Mrs E A Reid, Harnett co., 1. do. do 1
“ Angnes Sandford 1 Emb’d Collar 1
^ ■ 1 do do dip
Gold Ore, from the Gold Hill AZines.
getlier a very beautiful and interesting
tion.
MECHANICS, ic.
R Register. Turpeutiiie Hacker and Scraper
Col A S McNeill Model Crib
Laucldin Cameron Briuting
J B Ferguson. Cord writing
B J Mahan. Bliil'idelphia Bee hive and bees
J E Barnes. Robeson co •• “
DISCRETIONARY BREMIUMS.
WB A J H Farrar, CarboiUoii. Turning Table
W B Farrar, do. Guano Dtstiibut„.,
David Murphy, Rockfish. Wrapping Baper .Manu
factured from Chinese Sugar Cane,
John A Davis, Halifax, Watson’s Sewing Machine
.4 B McKethau, Singers do
G W .Makepeace, Lot of Backets, ‘ I wo further
John H Anderson, worn
nurse’s chair made nev
Jas Mclutvre, Pressed Brick, very superior.
manifested in
collection of it/iiierais, eonsislin^ in Carolinian may ever merit the . . .
beautiful specimens of Quartz, Cbrytals, 1 demo-1 simply beeansi'too little iMtert‘>
sils, Flexible Sandstone, Iloniebleiid, wilb , pre*""" ami wo are honest and sincere in the the cause by thos- who could, if tbe\ won ( .
Chalk Formation, and Leati. Copper, | that we est.min it no ineimsiderulde the proper direction to the popular taste by invost-
collet • m'mi’loM’R t"tu ft
i of tills State. Wc heurtily roeiprocatc tho kind , (...u.,. of Southern T.itcruturc. ‘ ™ . .
: wishes of our cotemporaries, and may the situ of ..iju.sell” will realize the hopes and wis ics o i s
H their own prosperitv have no setting. . proprietors; and we know that i its i eraty
dip. l_
1'
]
dip
1 i .,.,,1 jippdsito remarks upon the teinlencA • ;iTfrnTne
of their :
S'i
THE CIBEPAATORI-H. tAXIHBACV—We observed
a short time ago. hi the Wilmington Journal, some
very trite and apposite remarks upon the teiideney
of tho deinocrutie press to urge the ehiim
arc properly estimated, its peeltliar eharactensttes.
asamagaziue“estah!islu-dand designed to give
utterenco and circulation to the opinions, doetnnes
•iitsof the educated mind of the South
ghtlv considered and iqiproeiated, it
' ospeentli
heartilv endorse the
- j respective favorite
0 1 mitorial nomination. W *
' j JotirnaPs opinioms upon that subject, us our course
! with regard to the matter sufficiently attests—and
I non, ..nd buck ^ i wo further take the liberty of suggesting to our
'6 chaiiMiiade new by twine at cost of 70 cts 1 i friends the policy of pi eservnig a strict and inde-
^ i pendent neutrality until the repre.sentiitive conveu-
1 tion shall have placed before the people u cinidi-
in reference to the next guher- i i,ut be a successful eiiterprizo
of postage
reach any
EARNESTNESS
! date chosen by those who represent the people.
There is .something in the very word earnest- ; or that large majority of them known as the demo
ness, which speaks of life and energy ami j cratic party. An editor has a right to his
power. It comprehends, in one little word, all | personal opinion and his private choice in this as
that is embraced ii> enterprise and perseverance j ui;itter.s, hut it does not follow that it is
and untiring effort. An earnest pnrpo.se is the i,d right, or in good taste so to do, to urge
secret of succes.s in every pursuit ot life. It p;,. r.^oual nreferencos ei.her upon the purtv as a
almost seemes to control fate, and bend eircmn-
'‘’lY'^LlUiware calmly ami wisely, and then elusion of a proper expre.ssiou of the public prefer-
to ;u t jiromptly, is tite true rule iu uv* ry umb-i-, once or in aiiuGipanou of Mien exprosMoii.
taking. Without delilieratioi; ami '.vati-iifnl Tike the/oarnal, we are opposed to “cut and
care, entcrpri'.se.s are olteii eoiiimeiieett which emi dried” conventions, and hold them to be cheats,
in failure; without energy and perseveram-e j p„blic fraud.., iimovations upon the popular inter-
eveii the best devised schemes prove disastrous p, many instances wire-worked machines
and utterly uiismeessful. If we wish success | p^ s,,vallow verv nauseous
to erowii efforts, they mmst be industnou.siy j We make im covert
pursued Fortune rarely smiles upon tne indo-! . , ,
1 .. J Tjr. not wiMi to bo uiidcr>tood
lent and careless, iiurns says:
H L Myrover
“DA Ray
Do
“ J H Hawley
“ A E Hall
Miss Isabella Cook
“ Ann Warden
Mrs George Benton
MtSB Rebwxa Bvatta
1 Transfered do
1 do do
1 Crochet do
1 Tape Trimming do 1
1 Lace Col & Cuffs 1
1 Emb’d Hkff 1
1 do do 1
J do tio dip
riie best laid schemes of mice and men
Oft gang awry;—”
and the sentiment is true; but surely there is ; they may be again,
far more likelihood of success in such schemes, I ii
than in those which have been rashly underta
ken and idly pursued. Energy of character
will accomplish much in almost any undertaking
It will put to flight the phantoms of discour
agement, hesitation and doubt and light up
the scene with the bright sunshine of hope and
promise. There is power in the simple words
“I can” and “I will.” They are words of magic.
He, 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 in any enterprise, let
that principle be written on your mind. Act
up to it. Summon every energy lo the conflict.
If difficulties increase, increase yoiir determina
tion to overcome them. Enquire what is yonr
duty, and then do it; for that man is truly to be
pitied who stops to ask if he may do his duty.
iii^inuntions, and do
linving any reference
to any particular couvi-ntioii in fuhtro. Hut such
things have been, and it is remotely possible that
A communication from a correspondent in
Robc.-ion. with reference to the county subscrip
tion to tbe W. & R. Railroad, has been mislaid,
otherwise it would appear- in this issue. The wri
ter seems to speak impartially respecting a late
discussion between Mr R. E. Troy, iu favor of,
and several other gentlemen opposed to, the sub
scription—and scoi;^s to think that the pro-sub
scription speaker did not get the best of tbe discus
sion. He does not tliink that the county will vote
for the subscription. At any rate ho opposes it
himself.
Specimen copies will be .lent free
to applicants who cannot conveniently
am-nev yet announced, on forwarding to “Russell s
Magazine,” Charleston, S. C., an enclosure of nine
pofftage stamp??-”
-
n.EGY.—We hiiie received fruDi a correspond*
ent in tho country, the following pretty vi-r.M'P on
the death of a bright litttle boy who wa.s suddenly
taken away a short time siiiee. AATu tlier our cor-
responden't sent the verses as original or not wc
cannot sav—but they are good enough to print am.
to be read. We puVdisb tin in will, a few unmi-
p«*rtanT corrections:
W I L L I F.
Dear little Willie! Dear little Willie.
F'air as a rose and pure as a lily;
Now lie is sleeping the grave-sod lM.-nca!h,
.V flower of life in the garden of deatli.
Lying beneath the grave-sod so stilil
Slcepeth and dreamefh not dear little \\ ill.
Fair as the blush that proclaimeth tl e morn.
Daylight aud he as brothers were born;
Friends had tears and our hearts bad woe
When the i.liantom be-.it his fatal h‘w.
Ah, hearts were sick and sad on that day,
Tho’ we knew that the angels hud borne him away.
Softly we stole to tbe couch where he slept.
And bitter and hot were the tears we wept.
AVheu strange ones came to attend the dead
Wc scarcelv knew a word that was said:
Wc mournfully followed away 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 voung brow of oui^ovcd, lost A\ ill.
J. R. MeC
INJUSTICE, CROSS ISJI'STICE!—The committee on
Paintii;g, Statuary aud the Fine xVrts generally, at
our Fair last week, having seen fit to mention, iu
connection with the premiums awarded to other
artists, our painting, viz: “1 Portrait iu Oil,” paint-
Monet.—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 hundred and fifty millions, an a-
monnt nearly sufficient 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 denomiiiations
corresponding with coin tolerated. The small
est bill of the Bank of England is the five
poundnote, ortwenty-five dollars, and of France
twenty dollars, or one hundred francs.
Remark-cble Dispatch.-So complete were the
arrangements throughout the state ofMassachu-
setts for Collecting and transmitting the election
returns, and with such facility were they carried
out, that on the morning succeeding the election
the Boston papers published the entire vote of
tire State with the oxccjrtTOu of twelve towns
nOORE COUSTV FAIR.—Tbe annual fair of the
Moore Agricultural Society commenced yesterday .. . . _
in Carthage. AVe learn that it promises to bo j ed in a horn and exhibited in a piggin (in which
quite a success. Sorrv that we were not able to i phrazes a great deal of sly meaning is concealed)
attend, as invited. ’ and not having awarded us a premium for that shef
— Joorer, we are naturally indignant—and if the
PATRIOTIC, AVERRY.—The know nothing papers 1 executive cmnmittee was not indebted to us for
are making a wonderful fuss over Gov. A\ i
and :
advertising we would take occasion to be very
the A'irgiiiia muskets. Some watchful k. n. custo- ; gpypre upon such evident injustice and palpable
di-du of poi>ular rights, interest, liberties aud fiuan- i partiality. Not that wc care a cent for tho paltry
ces asks iudignaiitly, who is to pay the expenses of duliars—wc would’nt have two dollarsf we
that musket traiisportatiou? s’pose they are or were , i,ave that much—hut the priucqde of the
lost, stolen, sunk, biinit. melted, burst or otherwise Hung is wl.at we contetid for. By the way, that
disposed of, who's to pay for them! The tyrant i picture of ours, the picture wc painted (aecordiug
otliorwiso
AA'isc aud the democratic party are ruining the the emmittee) has been stolon or
country. AVho can save it? The know nothings ,ii,.p„ed of. AVe have not seen it since the ftiir—
of course. | and as we had never laid eyes on it prior to that
• ! interesting occasion, we naturally feel mystified as
THE Sl’B TREASIRY.—Gen Scott has notified the , whereabouts. AVe mu.st either have tho
President that he has taken precantioiiary measures I ^ ^ premium: human nature cannot
to protect the sub-treasury in New Y"ork from the Jouhlc deprivation.
threatened violence of the mob. —•-♦-•
PUB. DOC’S.—AA’e are indebted to Hon. .Asa
if the Congressional Glolie with
THE ELECTIONS.—Read the accounts of our glori- f.„-volumes .
ous victories in the Northern, AA’cstcm aud some of j Appendix, and for a e.q.y of Howard's r p“r
the Simthem State, ■ ' the Dnri Scott decision..
The Cranq
nr- y pratifl
nmmul fair tin- I’umlJ
H'a. a
which I
fho uxivutivf cotiiriiittcel
the fair. Tin* comjGUiv
x«Tcisi*> the »cca>i.ni|
ar:ii ]f> .qi cxlijliinttn liii:
.111*1 ihf rfceij*t|
MlmmlaiiT !.• le.-tifv tiiut t|
titoii hy the .il tii*-
‘*11 tile liii ri :i-«‘. \Vf Avt|
immeruus an atu-ialaiD’
fr«*in every ?;e4'ii«'n ‘*f
llh nei.irhlujniiir t-nvu-
uiHi AVe .*nl\ r*';:rel that I
try «liiliD*T e-»iit’!!*ntt t«)|
partuieiil-s a- li' i -rillv
have ti.GD- av::!i iittle nJ
In I'D'ki:!;: r!ir-'n;fli thJ
ir’s Del*.; 'iTD'i.: ue AVt-ri
‘jualify ..t’ >'*!ue ..l‘ ..ur :i|
IriMl :i.i , iru' ilM-e *
*'Ullti.
. w
y-
■■'.r.,1 Il.inpo-..
•tiiii u-eful x-'ntn?>urDj
l.'file.-, eUiiir-'i*le:i.
flotlie^. pet ’'■■iii.-iil
. ; fancy iDclle-'v
ill;:- puiiitls:.:;' in "il
fruit Aii.l 1i'*v\ > V -.Vv
\
Kelly ^ t*. .Iti.a
muei! ;i iiiiraT'eu lr»n;
less. I'll* fruit A\a>cl
nralK, tii iie:jtei\ hid! i
h ti» llHA e J.-. . i\ eil lllii
til-' leiioGi^. -•raiip l|
}i.- “eliUilD' fi ‘g:.
'j'he .ir.tvvi.iu- ijiil ]J
-axe: *.f
Tah-llt. 'I • • •’ ‘‘Htiu;:
lilt', r*- Hii'i M' l’hei>*»|
rrav*»ii- an*] wutei
aiMiaD*iT}t. •‘Wiiilerj
riii jt.-fliU aii'l “ill
l.-.i lull- H‘*t:
V.'.Tl- mile;- ;t .Gei* i.
In the i. p irtii.* ’it >
tiueil a nninh* r «*i
}M tin;r, l»latiki'tin“. ini
rellei-teil iisiD'h cr«*'iit|
dii-trv *if lln- la«U4
Mi-!* ri-.ra MeXeillJ
•; 'ran*- “f N* "' Y“rkJ
hilU-.-lf up.e.i th. puij
•M t-'i'.iL A-«*niniitt'
arc t* tlu* -weelnl
ii**t prepare*} f*tran\j
the preiniuin >|»T
Mrs. Wm. H''W hi
sjieeiimm “f tin* peud
v. rv rare animal inj
.-a.e and d.ilil- i
attracted *■*.iisi*leran]
ntci Avitli a ^pc■i^i
at Davit- Murj'hy'.s
Ut-«-lcsS “f the (I
juice li:i i.ecu exjn-ef
Nvrap]»inir pape r, -m|
. AVe Were assured hy I
would i»e h.itlt )«raetl
Av.mhi iH-v.-r lit.ish tl
specini*-!)'- sh**iihi '^1
and wi* inuM el“>‘‘ «ij
Oh I Isur-dav thoJ
i:i attemlaii*-*-. f“riml
Y.GHi::
tllDl
1
111
filD.V^-e ll- 111 tTG
• •e • in ~ ■■ -■
M, •' • ire
e.ei.j’anie-
• -iitL- feafur- -
thetn at eueh su
and
l.h- Iriue
voul'i
■rihrmeil: ht
1 V tin a h> r .il
on I’le
vrutedlhe
miirht iiaAe eiichzml
vieinity-
>n Friday tin*
mund ‘'fa secern J
>aluiuiinea. drew
aT*«uijdft to witno?
l A-reiiKuiy a lo huH
prisA‘ 'vas inanih'Sl
ami reva reiid S4-ni4
found in th**se i^roj
The Ihm's rc-m
tin imjjtial ec*reml
weight, tlipiiiy
his jmissant am
jira*tifai a.od |HM*t
Not an aeeidi'iitl
.K rurreuce “f auyl
ncss of the
it.i.TiV such aiiiiiv
MU.
We “n*atly nl
pi-nnit the j'uldleJ
was certainly a in
iidotmatioii- UsefJ
couebt^d withijJ ill
and pedantry, ''d
He reL'rette*ll
wa^ stieh as hud I
pra‘-tieul iiit“i*uti
his farmer fricn|
liim such cuuii
of the soil as v
A Xp'-riciices au^
ini}*Krt.
With much pi
thi' aud ♦
h 'A ]«asscd Jiwal
repututioiis uiidj
f-'T tl