North Carolina Newspapers

NORTH CAROLINIAN. FAYEl'TEVILLE ., N c SATURDAY., March 6, I 8 5 8 ; ' iment. Although we were apprised ot this tact we 1 ! ,! not feel disposed or called upon to state it at Sf C. C. McCrcmmex is our duly authorized t1( time we received a communication from Robe agent for the collection cf all claims due this office, j sQn CmmtVt aml published in this paper a month ; "'' ' ': : '-" : a'tro. Butwe have heard him express the same n T0 ATpTISEUS. . .,'.! wLh recentlv, and knowing that he has at present. Persons desirous of the immediate insertion of rhcir ; . . , advertising favors mirt hand them in by WEDXES- j calls upon him of apr.vate nature, which lie can f)AY MOR.NIXG. otherwise they will not appearnnt.il : not disregard, his friends will be under the neces the succeeding week. Our friemls will please hear i . t f CPntorin"- their forces on some other deino this in mind as wc intend to make it a rule without ; - .,",, . -iv ATi- exception. j crat in the Charlotte Convention. Vekno.vJUr -r S. is always willing to serve his fellow citizens GF"This Paper will continue to be published as j whenever it is in his power, and at some future Usual. The Editorial department is at present in j time he may be at their disposal; when that is the charge of the subscriber, who, will attend to its j case he will not be found wanting, duties, until other arrangements are made, when For the Carolinmn. the public will be apprised. . "Lnmberton, X. C, Feb. 26, 1858. WM. BO W. j Mr Bote: "NORTH CAlLINIAN OFi lCE This is to inform you that a meeting of pOR SA.LE the democracy of this county was not held this This Establishment with all its fixture nccessa- week as we had previously advertised. The ry for carrying on the Printing business, is now weather was rather inclement and it was offered for sale. For particulars, address G. W. i thought most prudent to put off the meeting AVTnTTTMAX. at this place. I until the week of our Superior Court, which . , Our Twentieth Volume. This 11Iiml,or begins the Twentieth Volume . ot , ovcrnor ml QUI Robeson will do well the North Carolinian. We hope evory r c liebcthe nominee. I have where will hestir themselves 111 its l.ch.ilf, and ex- tor turn snoum .it, tend its circulation. This can be hme with a lit- understood, however, that he has no disposition tie exertion in this and the surrounding counties. ! whatever, to have his name put in nomination The democratic portion of our readers certainly j mt would much prefer to be in retirement ought to put their shoulder to the wheel, as by so ror the present, and leave the Charlotte Con dom they will encourage their own political cause ! vent;6n frce to make a selection without any which they profess to believe is righteous. Those of our readers living in this region, who - - . . IT . I 1 i . J 1 same right in tins respect which they enjoy, should ! rc ,1-1 i - i , .. ,, determination, yet, every one will admit that it also give us a helping band as this paper is not. , , , , . ,- backward in advocating their rights and their inter- speaks well for him and shows that he is a dis ests in a sectional point of view. We hope after j interested politician. He will not be the looser this to sec an interest manifested by all our good j in the end by pursuing this course, citizens in behalf of the "North Carolinian," for j Old Robeson will be certain to do her duty in where is there one among us that should not feel a j the coming election. pride at least in its title; especially when they have soon tb:it it has watched with an eaale eve, the righrs, the claims and the honor of the Old North State. Let our friends but do half their duty to wards this paper and we will be satisfied. The Democratic Meeting in tills County. On Thursday last, a Democratic Meeting was held m this place to appoint delegates the Char lotte Convention. Hon. Jesse G. Shepherd, who presided, on taking the chair, returned his thanks for the honor conferred on him by a call to the responsible post. Mr S. alluded to his own posi tion before the public and said that lie desired his claims should not be thought of in the corning can vass, that he had already expressed his determina tion to retire to private life for the present at least. TT. nllu.li.! to the honors which his fellow citizens of Cumberland and Harnett had seen proper to j bestow upon him in times prist, and returned to j them his heart-felt thanks for the same. He sta-I ted that he was content to work as a private soldier j in the Democratic ranks and would earnestly con- . tend in its behalf against all opposition; that its j cause was his cause, and its honor his honor. A o ; have already in another article alluded to Mr S. j on pretty much the same subject. We can truth- j fully say that he has the confidence, esteem, and affection of his democratic friends in this and the I adjoining Counties, whether he is in the ac tive j arena of public life, or in the quiet enjoyment of the independent private post. 5y reference to the proceedings of our meeting it will be seen that the Hon .Tno. W. Ebis. has been recommended for Governor, and, should ho obtain the nomination at the Charlotte Convention, will receive a most cordial support in this icction. lie is indeed, eminently qualified for the high position of the Executive of the State Our friends in Harnett Counts will see that a movement has been made towards organizing for the coming August election so far as the Legisla ture is concerned. We hope they will agree to meet us in Fayetteviile on some convenient, day, -and aid in nominating Candidates for the Senate and Commons, Cumberland County ivlattsr--. At the County Court held this week for Cum berland the following officers were elected by the Magistrates: Gnrdon Deniing Esq was re-appointed Chair man of the Court; W.G. Matthews Esq. Coun- ty Trustee; and A. J. O'llanlon, Joseph Arey, ' ... -. t, vs. nance. Ihc Report oi the finance v-oiiiiui-icf for the past year will be found below our Ad- . . . . T T 1 1 , . . tit vertising Columns It will also be seen that the taxes have been laid on Estate for the present year. Polls and Fveal Homicide. On last Saturday aftermoon. Mr Thomas Mon roe was shot by Arch'd McDongald, and died in a few hours after. It appears that there had been a dispute between the parties about a certain tract of Land this difficulty which had been of long standing again caused a quarrel on Saturday, when as we hear from rumor, McDongald went after his gun and shot the deceased. The parties were residents of this County. McDougald has made his escape. Rusell's Magazine. The March number of this interesting Southern Periodical, came to us this week. This Number closes the first year and second Volume of the Magazine. The Proprietors express their grati tude for the support and encouragement they have received, and solicit a continuance ot public iavor, which they will endeavor to deserve. They also say "to ensure the continuance of the work it is absolutely essential that the terms of subscription should bo strictly adhered to, and that the pay ments for the coming year bo promptly made." Those wishing to subscribe for it can have it at $3 per annum by addressing Russell's Magazine, Charleston, S. C. VW The U. S. Supreme Court has adjourned Until April the, 6th, Hon. X & Shepherd, Robeson Co., &c. The following Letter from LumbeVton shows that the democratic Meeting was'not held in that place on the 23d as previously advertised in this paper It was postponed until the week of the next Kobe eon Superior Court. Oui correspondent alludes to a tumor which he heard, that Mr Shepherd docs not wish his name presented before the Charlotte Convention, in connection with the ' Gubernatorial nomination. It is due to Mr Shepherd to say that such is his wish. We heard him say in our ! presence two months sgo that he would prefer his I claims not to be canvassed In the Convention; that i he preferred at present, to bo in a state ot retirc- j will be the 4th week in .Marcn. T hear a ereat win me tui . - - - . t nn fnr Mr shenhenl regard whatever to any claim he may have. I i received this information from undoubted au- As it may interest your readers in this county I will give the appointments which were made at our County Court, viz: Special Court Thos. A. Xorment, Thos. J. Morri-ey, E. C Wisheart, Jno Moore, and W. Davis. Superintendents of Common Schools. T. A. Normeiit, Jno. Moore, M. T. Sealy, It. B. Gregory and D. C ile rntyre. County Surveyor Paul. S. Morrison. Standard Keeper Jas. N. Cronly. A uctioncer Enoch Ward. There was not a very large amount of busi ness done this Court. Yours, ROBES OX. D. K. MoRie. Esq., at Charlotte. The Democrat informs us that Mr McRae, ad dressed the citizens of Charlotte, last week. From the published account in that paper, it was similar to the address delivered by Mr M. in this place, with this exception : that he took friend Yates to task for the manner in which he had been handled by that paper. Friend Yates does not however give one inch but retorts back with considerable force and ability. The following is the artic le to which Mr McRae took exceptions and which ap peared in the Democrat of the 15th of December last: "A Promixf.xt Dkmoceat." The opposition papers in speaking of the distribution letter of Duncan K. Mclijie, styles its author a "prominent democrat," "a prominent member of the tiemo-,.-.vt A-o. If thev mean he has been a ' : .ww,-r.t" seekmcr oftice, the terms used mav appiy to uuu uuin-ui;, -to convey the impression that he is a true demo crat or even has been an honest democrat, we oeg leave to demur and show cause to the contrary. Personally, we have nothing against Mi: McKae, but politically we have objections to bun, tor we have ever viewed him as acting with the demo cratic, party only tor the purpose of satisfying his ambitious desires. At one time it was uncertain (even with him) to which party he would attach himself; and the first t i: In nolitics was to take, the 1 , i . , ..! l.n(- it thov mean stump in Cumberland county for the Legislature in opposition to the democratic candidate already in the field. This was the first uisplay of his de mocrat. Two worthy democrats of that county :. ,u l :1 Imrdlv nmshed by wings; but Mr McRae was willing to jeopardise the success ot the democratic party in order to gratify his morm .,f omK;tm: Tlu matter was settled by Mr iifll.-. uiinnn'ii- - . .i, i.,.i i.nvani nearlv tno who i-iod nearlv tno wnoie i conntv) withdrawing and allowing MeKae to keep i u -gi.! o-r to the T.t.-risbiture. He did not run again, as lie found out probably, that forcing himself upon the people would not prove such an easv matter the second time. This was his first move as a " prominent demo crat." His second consisted in his taking the field in opposition to the regular candidate for Congress in the third District. A little over four years ago he opposed the Hon. Wm. S. Ashe for Congress, and then advocated a distribution of the public lands. No doubt the main reason why he. acted at -that timo was, that he had applied to Mr: Pierce's Administration for an office abroad and had concluded that he was not to get it, therefore he determined to take revenge by opposing the i in the 3d Congressional lieillUClilllV nuuiuu.!. - . . district. Unfortunately he was appointed Consul to Paris while acting in opposition to the party. If he had been aiioweu to Bumnmi. ... we should not be bothered with him now for he would have been beaten so badly that the hand of resurrection could never reach him. When democrats expressed regret to leading nten in Washington at such an appointment, they were told that the appointment was made before it was known that he was in the field as a disorgan izer." CF- Gov. Perry of Florida has issued a call for the enlistment of more volunteers to serve in the Billy Bowlegs war. , - "The Wilson Ledger." The first number of this weekly has made its appearance. Itispubli shea at Wilson, N. C, by A. D. G. Tumbro', the Editors and Proprietors are Messrs. Bunn Sc Ritchardson. It is neutral in politics, a neet looking sheet arid well worth the Subscription price, $3 per annum in advance. The weather has been quite cold for the last four or five days, but is now moderating. " Oar ' friend Cow, of the FayetUviTle Carolinian, is pretty good at prophesying. He predicted some Viae ago, that if we did'nt mind Squire McRae would get after us. Ought we to regret causing him a jeurney of 113 miles to put the Western Democrat straight, or ought we to pay one-half of his expenses to Charlotte?. We have concluded to pay oar equal share of the expenses after the "Squire" is elected Gov ernor. That's fair." Charlotte Democrat.- So, friend Yates, our prophesy has come true.' The Squire has actually visited your region as we anticipated, and you cotch it sure enough, from his tongue; but we see he has caught .it Lack from your pen rather handsomely: Yon liave given him vonr hand without the mitten. Friend Mc Rae will probably find by the election, that distri bution is a rotton plank on which he will scarcely be able to walk into the Governor's Mansion, or into the U. S. Senate Chamber. The probability is the said plank will give him a lofty fall as it has done in the case of poor Leak. We feel sorry for Leak, that he should have been so misled by Mc Rae. Syme & Co. lie thought that he was the identical distribution farmer that was called for, and like a well-meaning, and of course disinterest ed, consistent democrat, out he pops in answer to the call, but he soon finds it is no go; no democrats will walk the same plank with him, and Syme & Co, seeincr it would- certainly break ilown - tiously avoided his company. Sure enough, the plank could not hold together any longer, but splits right in two and spills the Richmond farmer! No doubt by this time he heartily says "save fiie from my friends"! We are inclined to believe that Squire McRae will find himself in -the same predicament after the next elections, whether for Governor or for the U. S. Senate. Democratic Meeting in Cumberland. At a democratic meeting held at the Court House in the Town of Fayetteviile, on Thurs day March 4th 1858, for the purpose of ap pointing delegates for the County of Cumber land to the Charlotte Convention to be held on the 14th of April, on motion, Hon. Jesse O. Shepherd was chosen President and Jas. W. Strange and John T Homrine Esqrs., Vice Presidents. On motion, Col. Wm Alderman and Win. Bow Esq., were requested to act as Secretaries. The President addressed the meeting in an able and eloquent manner, and explained the object for which it had assembled On motion, a Committee of live were ap pointed by the President to draft Resolutions expressive ot the sense ot the meeting: v . McL. McKay, E. S. llobbs, Duncan Shaw, J. II. Roberts and Win. Cade Esqrs, composed said Committee. The Committee through their Chairman W. McL. McKay, reported the following Pream ble and Resolutions: Whereas. It is proposed to hold a Conven tion of the Democratic party at Charlotte, on the 14th day of April next, to nominate a Candidate for Governor of North Carolina ; and whereas we are desirous to be represented in said Convention, Resolved, That the Chairman of this meet ing appoint fifty delegates to represent this County. Resolved, That we approve of the adminis tration of James Buchanan; that his course on the Kansas questionespecially, his speejal. Aressno-o in' reference iio the Lecompton I stitution meets our hearty approval. Firm, decided and conservative in his views, he stands rm-th the friend of the South, the Union and the Constitution, entitled to the confidence and support of ever' patriot and lover of his country from any and every section, Resolved, That the Hon. Warren WInslow as our representative in Congress, by his talents and faithful attention to business, has proven himself a fit representative of this Congressional District. that the democracy of Cumberland, his immediate constituents who have known him long and well, are proud to say that we approve his'course and would delight to see him elevated to a higher station wherein' he would exempli fy the characteristic virtues of the old North State. Resolved, That Cumberland County always Democratic, has stood shoulder to shoulder, and heart to heart, with the friends of internal im provement in every portion of the State, and for their benefit and to her injury, has freely taxed her citizens, one thirtieth part of the entire Tax of the State, and thus Taxed, and thus burthened, unaided and alone, she is strng ling to complete the only work of internal im provement that is calculated to dcvelope the mineral resources of the State. She calls upon the state, and appeals to her friends in Conven tion assembled, to incorporate into their plat form, that scheme she has so much at heart a scheme calculated to make Xorth Carolina the creditor state of the whole Union; swell the coffers of our state, improve cur credit abroad; make us prosperous at home; carry our produce to our own ports place our currency on a solid basis, by making our Bank sellers instead of purchasers of Exchange. Resolved. That our debates in the conven- tion be requested to press upon their notice the preceding resolution. Resolved, That we respectfully recommend to the convention the Hon. John W. Ellis, whose Durity of character, ability, talent ndlT rlpvotion to democratic nriuciides. eminently qualify him for thejdischarge of the duties of the Gubernatorial Chair. Resolved, That we recommend to the De mocracy of Cumberland and Harnett, to hold a joint convention at Fayetteviile on Tuesday of Mav Snnerior Court for the nnrnose of nominating candidates to represent us in the next general assembly. The Resolutions were discussed by Messrs. W. McL McKay, Wm. Bow, T. Waddill, J. E. Bryan and Jno. II. Cook after which they were adopted. The following delegates were appointed un der the first Resolution: J V. Strange. J. T. Hornrine. V. Alderman, W. Bow. J Winslow, C G Wright, W McL McKay A. Jackson. I) Shaw. G W I Gohlston, M C Lumont N R Blue A Melvin. D C Carrie. J. McKethaa, E S ITobbs N Carmichael, II Stew art, W Cade, F N Roberts, M J McDuffite; II McKethan T W Devane J F Bryne, H McDonald, R W Kinlaw, H R King. J E Bryne, W Overby, O W Lawrence, II Gainey. S Holly, K Sessums A McCasVill, J G Cook. D B Gillis, PTaylor, C Price, D Mnrphv, J II Cook, J J Tolar. B Simms, C Munroe, R D Gillis, N Graham, L Bethune, G Gee, T Frizell, J Arey, A M Johnson, On motion the President of the meeting was added to' the deleratiort. On motion the proceedings were ordered to be published in the North Carolinian and other democratic papers requestea-io copy tne same The meeting then on motion adjourned. JESSE Q. SHEPHERD, Pres't. Jas. W. Stkaxge, J w. tw--. 3. T. Hornrine, ) Wm. A lderman j gec, Wm. Bow, ) J Tt is rumored that the Hon. Geo. M Dallas, our Minister to England, will be ap- pullltCU w. w - i Judge Kane, deceased. it s -inr Tf in I'ennsv vama. vice CJ ONGHlBSSf. SENATE. Friday, Feb, 26. The Senate is not in Session. -I HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES'. The further consideration of Mr. Hoard's "UEuiution for the appointment of a Select Com mittee of Inquiry as to whether Executive in flnence has been exerted for the control of the voters of members of this House, was post poned till Thursday tiext. Mr. Grow o-avc notice that he should fntro- duce a bill permitting the Government to be sued by its creditors, in the Courts of the juiieq oiates. P.vtta,. i-Acn tn a nnestion of nrivilejre. and read sm article from the Norfolk Argus, Uescrjbing a ridiculous scene, in which ne ana several othors, were represented as actors. Mr. Potter denounced the writer as guilty of a deliberate falsehood. Tire re was not a particle of truth in the statement. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the Indian .expropriation bill. Mr. Smith of Tennessee said there was a spirit of revolution abroad, which riulesa check ed would eventuate in disunion. For this spirit of revolution the representatives of the people are responsible, having started it on this floor. He was opposed to disunion. He hoped it would never happen, but lie believetF thitt if the idea should go abroad that the dis ffrlcraev was imnossilde. it I f lirii vr - .v j i d efforts to effect it. rile had no authority for saying that the rejec-' tion of Kansas because ot her slavery co;:suui tioa would occasion dissolutron. lie would tell gentlemen that if disunion should ever come, the States and not Congress would bring it about ' If that time ever came, which Heaven for bid, he would be. the last man to leave bis post. Mr Smith then proceeded to ar-jue that Kansas shun Id be admitted under the Lecompton Con stitution, lie said that the respectable Free State men of Kansas took no part in the scenes of violence there. In reply to a question, Mr Smith said, "Admit Kansas and then you can withdraw the troops, and let the outlaws there cut each others throats in their own way. " Mr Giddings Will you vote for a resolu tion rpmiirimr thr President to withdraw the troops, in Case Kansas is admitted ? Mr Smith answered, yes. Mr Crawford He would have so voted a yiar ago. Other democrats responded to the same effect Mr Giddings immediately gave notice of a bill directing the withdrawal of the army from Kansas. Mr Smith If I vote for the withdrawal of the 'army, will you vote for the admission of Kansas ? Mr Giddings, (emphatically ) Under the Lecompton Constitution, never, never. Mr Smith proceed. ng, said: There was no cause for a separation of the Democracy on this question. Mr Harris, of Hi'nois, replying to a remark applicable to him, said that the convictions of liia minrl wpfB the same, now as iu the last Congress. He objected to Mr Smith's draw ing inferences from his speech not justified by his language. Mr Smith continued: The people of Kansas are begging admission, but are opposed by mem bers of the House who are led by The New York Tribune. Admit her, and the slavery rita tion is quieted, forever. " Mr J. Glancv Jones asked the cansideration of the Indian Appropriation bill. It had been before the House ten days, but as yet no allu sion had been made to it. Mr Giddings made a few remarks, depicting the wrongs of slavery, and maintaining that man has a right, everywhere, to assert and strike for liberty. The House then passed the Indian appro priation bill. Also a bill appropriating four hundred and eight thousand dollars, to enable the President to fulfil the treaty stipulations for the abolition of the sound dues. Adjourned till Monday. SENATE. Monday, March 1. A communication was received from the Leg islature ol Kentucky, offering to raise a regi ment of volunteers for Utah. Mr Henderson, of Texas, appeared and took his seat. Several memorials were received frcm the Legislature of Iowa, asking a grant of lands for railroad purposes. Mr King reported a bill granting the Rome Arsenal to the State of New York, which was passed. fr flrnen called nn the Kansas bill. Messrs. Q win and Roderick objected, as the Pacific Railroad had the priority. The Kansas bill was taken up, Mr Green gave notice that he intended to introduce a substitute, admitting Minnesota and Kansas under the same bill. During his speech he stated that he had just received advices to the er.,n tbnt. Whitfield and others had been VrUWV -'- " driven from Kansas, with threats of assassina tion, by the Free Soilers. Mr Collamer defended the Emigrant Aid Societies, and was speaking when an adjourn ment took place. HOUSE. In the 77ouse, Messrs. Seward, Harris, ot TrrKoiSr Grow. Curtis and Kishop. were ap pointed a committee on the Matteson case. At his request, Mr. Harris was excused. Resolutions were received from the Washing ton Territory Legislature declaring that Gov. Steven's procamation of martial law was pa triotic, and absolutely required for the peace o: the territory. Mr -Sherman, o; Uhio, introduced a resolu tion, which was adopted, calling for informa tion whether monev had been paid from the Treasury for the year ending in June last, for expenses ot the legislature, or auegeu legisla ture ot Kansas; it so, under wuai uci, nm what ftfnd ? &c. Mr Mason, of Ky., reported back a bill ior the compensation of clerks, messengers, and laborers of the House, also fixing the number of each. ' the discussion of the bill concerning clerks,- messengers, etc., the House adjourned. Tuesday, March. 2. SENATE. Thft Tfouse bill makinsr annronriations to fulfil the Sound Dues stipulations, was passed . i -ii a; Mr Sewara lnirooaeea a oui amending me passenger act of 1855. Mr Evans introduced a bill for amending the Patent Laws. Mr. Houston introduced a bill providing a regiment of mounted volunteers for the pro lection of the Texan frontier from the Indians;" also a bill authorizing the P'resident to accep t the services of four additional regiments of volunteers.- The resolutions offered by Mr. Douglas on the 4th February, for information on Kansas affairs, was taken up. Mr. Douglas made a speech on the subject. Tho TTancns hill beinrr brouorht UP. Mr Col- lamer continued his remarks of yesterday. -" o c ' " t 1 Mr poqglas resolution was debated for an hour, when the Kansas State bill was resumed Mr Pntrb mnvorl tn amend bv a bill aO- . J I thorizing that the pfe'ople of Kansas day aTter or aoonsn their constitution ana suosiiraie another, provided it' bS in aCcorcfaricfc with ft publican principles.' The limine resumed th MIT cbritfefninr the compensation of clerks, &c. A" longT antf xmA interesting discussion ensued. The bill for the restoration of naval officers affected by the retiring Roard was discrfssed Mr Davis of MarvlandV arainst. and Mr Miles'. This bill was dis.cntscd-.nnti! adjournment. wiSkRHAr. Mnrch 3. the pronosition of tlm Priiitsiir CommittepV 1 " a i to curtail the number of copies of the Coast! opposed by Messrs. Pearce, Hamlin and! the. celebrate 1 Gardens of JofinWn, I?obbin3 & Co. Mallorv, and advocated by Mr. Johnson. I Wethcrsfield. Those feeds have been' sold here. Tfi Kansas .State bill was resumed Mr tor the last five years nnd lyR ivn ;eCt Seward made a speech, and the discussion con I satisfaction. - JA.S. N. Will li , "8, . finno,! till Mfl;Jot A' Catalogue will bo furnwbed gratuitously upon ' - - - .1 I lie House resumed the consideration or the', Naval restoration reso'ntion. Mr Whitney of j Del . favered the resolution, and Air. LJoeocKl opposed it. Upon being pat to the Tote,- the bill was passed by seventy-one majority. 31 A R HI Ki. On TbuWav. the ittlif Fcnruarv, iftiS. at Trinity rjliinv""! Ww HrlMiK.'W tlin Riarlit. lt?V. Bishon Vn)k. Fii?f,TP P PANim'lTtfjE. Eq., of Virginia, to BETTY TAYLOR BLISS, DaugTrter of tlfe late Gen. Zaehary J avlor. In n-.ileiffli. oa tho 27th nU.. after an illness of onlv a few davs, an;l ii. the 30th year of her ac Mrs. JtTM V niTB2-3. wife ofO lintia T? isV; Fsq. Tii f!.plinntnn. Mniro rrin-itir. n'-i S'ilTl7. 2 1st ult M! fJITARLOTrR C II A i Af FUS. fired ahoft 50 years. Also, oa FriJay, the 2C ult, Dr. Jolm A. CIIALiMEnS, aged, about 40. mocracy of Harnett County that a meeting, of the party will be held at Smnmerville on on -Tuesday the 9th of March. The object' is to annoint aeieo-ates 10 me iiunotie Convention. AfT?Ci f'ATITABTVP. -T AVARTl will onen lier School in Arch St. on Thursday, April 1, 1S58.J 31 arch o. OouDon Builds for Sals v The Western Kail Road Co., have for sale in amounts to suit purchasers. . . . , VII 1 11 II I ot tne Coupon isonus oi me tyJ)JJJ County of Cumberland, hear ing 7 per cent, interest, pavable smi-annually on tho 1st June and the 1st of December, and run- lunjr 20 years. ? $9'J.0i)0 of the Coupon Bonds of the Town of' Fayetteviile, bearing 0 per cent interest, payable, semi-annually on the 1st January and the 1st July, an'l running 20 years. These bonds were, issued in accordance with law WntoT-,-. T?0;i T?riiil P. . to nnvtliB tnntvii V V 7 I'M ,, 1 l'i . Ill HI. ' . . . . - i f - - , and Town subscriptions respectively. f Persons having money will find these bonds (atj the price the Co i selling them) a better invest-a ment than any IJank fetocfc m tne otate. For terms apply to ' C. B. IATjL.ETT, Esq, Pres't. or JNO. M. BOSE, Treas'r Western R. It. Co. March C. 1358. 92-tf A jsrEGRO FOR SALE mllE Pnbscriber as A I ninistrator of William J. 1 .McDUrmid deceased having obtained an order for that pnrpoe at February Term 1858, of the Court ol Pleas ana uaarier aessions ui ivuwMm . - ii i C T .. i.tr,.,- snle at. !hi i;ourt liouse ia idu ioh .i ot uumi town of bam borton, on Monday the 22d day of March lbos, aiiKeiy: . I he purchaser, m i.i mo v. - - - . : , , will be requested to give bond with approved secu Terms of Sale, six months credit tne purcnascr rity D. W. McLEAN. AdmV. 91-2w March ?. 1858 STATEMENT OE THE REVENUE OF CUMBERLAND COUNTY FOR 185 Together with the Expenditures of the different Departments County Revenue.- Receipts From tax on Real Estate, " Tolls Fines, taxes and suits ot Jolm McL aurin, " J. T. Warden, " ditto j. W. Baker, t tt tt -y. A. Huske, Clerk: to Alaster Revenue paid AV. G. Matthews, Gounty Trustee, by Arch'd McLean, 1 late Trustee. Less commissions Paid by W. G-. Matthews, Treasurer. Jury uses $1,69G County do 1,917 Mutes . 312 Cash on hand as per. account County Trustee, The above stated balance is applicable to For County uses " Jury uses including pay of Justices, Officers for waiting on County and Superior Courts, and Judges for holding special Terra 910 35 Receipts ori aocount From Tax on Real Estate " Polls. Double Tax on Real Estate " Polls amount Duncan Ray4" legacy invested iii Bon4 " balance on hand last settlement m less Sheriff's commissions Expenditurea oh ditto. As per vouchers examined by Committee $3001 43 C- 120 05 ommissions iio'o Balance on hand 11 J Jo The expenses of the Cotfntr'haS increased this year over eleven hundred dollars, owing ta the followiii"- causes : the new County Court Clerk bronght fprward all.the back claims against the County Tn qverliaurui" and adjusting the papers in the office ; the Additional amount for the suppbrtlof the Insane and"Mutesat Raleigh and the increased amount of the .Jailors Claims, One iteni in the Jailors bill was for the support of David Jones a (tree Mulatto) for near 40O davs in Jail because he could not give a bond to keep the Peace aria be of good behaviour. ine laxes ior tne present year were miu For County uses on Real Estate Jury " Poor . . Deaf Mutes and Asylum . n tt State Ta f HE'SqWHber bar taken the Store on Green formerly oenpie by J B. Gee , when, has in. Store and JJUZ L Jast receive 10 Bbltf of choice PNurtn0t0 March, Cth 18-8. " . .t.'-" - t EtlNE ROOD'S celebraT U Rr &l?t&' Li HAUKKKS, maue acre a - villc, -Arty Pattern cau.be nc. MrfrdrSr 91'Cw' . ' CIfli3lV SKED nr i iVrr n dlnWTlf OF I857 w . , . rjrh0 stthcriber" bV vil rboeived a" large supply i .1 1 ti i IT1 ljan 39 . . . 1 - 85 2in F AYE T fEVILLE MARKET. Corr"-Ud vSeeffly for Ikr tforlh Carolinian , March 6, 1 85?. fjacon 12 .liard IS SO i 2? 1 25 100 70 45 2 15 2 05 105 Coffee Hj Hl3i Molasses Cotton lli a ifj Salt FLrc?Jk. . bPIRITS. ' 5 25 Peach Brandy 5 00 Apple' " Fa mil v Snp. Fine Fine i 4 15 Whiskey 50 Do. northern Cross Grain. ' TcnrEXTrNE 75 , Yellow clip, 45 ;Yirsrin, 106 'fTnriT 1 05Spirits Cofn Oafs Peas" Flax Seed" REMARKS. Cotton We have to report a heavy business during the week at an advaiice on last weeks quo tations, iWost of the sales of prime have been made' at Hi to 115. and some few instances at 111, though1 it is rather heavy at the' latter figures. Spirits Tirr'peiitJn'e Sales have betn easily mado and prices have rnngd: from 33 to 40c and closing t o vi,MirTr!vj nnw in freelv and prices re main" unchanged. Bncm & L.ard Very littlo' doing receipts fully equal to the demand with a fair stock on hand. , Corn fc Oats The market is well supplied. Peas In demand at quotation?. j Corrected weekly by Gf to. Sloak WILMINGTON MAUKET1, Murdi. 5. 1858 TURPENTINE No chan ge in prl cr SVs yes terday aft-raooa of only 17 5 bbl , an'j.thI8n":or",! R2't do. at $2 6 or Virgin and yellow dip. and $1 5f for hard, per 280 lbs. No transactioas reported in Spirits Turpentine-. ! ROSIN. 124 Wds. low grade fo'. 1 fold tins morn- - l I O I .iir 1,KI i 5t- r TT.,a K-onooil rrnts. and 22. bll. sola yesterday at $1 53 perbbl. This inbraing 13) do. went at samo price. , : haY. 150 bales Extern (aani'iged) sold at auction ycsti rdav at 42 a 5(1 cont pir. lOI lbs. t rriincn r;. Tvi-rt rnff.s cliansred bands tins' mornino- at ?l for ncantling, Oiiid' $7 50 for wide boards. SVTjT The ca-Jio- of 4.8 0'3 bushels Alum pre viously reported oamrxrUt-, chaitged bands yesterday on private terms. READ TlilSt A HOT.T.AXDKR'8 TESflMOXT.- ' Jacob riinslces, living in the Holland settlement of Sheboygan", rt'ifcoti'sin.says: "After suffering for Some time the misery ajfiemting an utter prostration of mind rtiiiu ''- T i c - ' Holland Bitters, to perfect health" and loiy. I nave ueen resiorea. ny . using jjikciuuvi- w The fact nf this remedy being in srfch titgh repute mon"-the llollan ters in Wisconsirt, Michigan; New "2""." . .. lL' tf ff ; TTn: j YnrK 1 11 TtiCt 111 e vei y imiiftiiuncvuiiiivuifiu uui,v - eg muc,in ;ts fiifdt Try it for Chronic or. Nervous Uebiiity, or any Ivervous or Rheumatic. Neralg-ie affoCtion. for 1857 $31,807 8Cf i,303 78 122 50 178 00 60 00 84 00 24 00 late Clerk, uounty uoum lerK.- late Superior Court Clerk 4t " 2,215 92 $7796 00 334 40 $7,4G1 GO 31 4G 57 $3,92G 34 3,535 26 S7,4G1 GO the following usesy viz: 2,587 80 37 11 $3,535 26 of tie Poor for 1857. $2,154 1G G85 40 21 73 80 100 00 444 OB $3,40G 14 i71 7a $3,234 41 $3,234 41 n twuwo . 14 cts; TpIW 26 cts.- 18 " 23 . .' 6 . y. 73 ' 50 , 1 2f 9" 13 " 15 53