North Carolina Newspapers

KORTII CAROLINIAN. FAYJE3TTEVILLE, N. C SATURDAY, July 31, IShH C C McCkcwmex is our duly authorized agent for the collection of all claims due this office. T ADTEilTlSERS. Persons desirous of the immediate insertion of their advertising fa vors ran't handthetniu by WEDNES DAY" M ) iVl.d, otherwise they will not appear until the sasc'-cilhi week. Our friends will plc;i: le-ar this in mind as we intend to make it a rule without exception . 13?" This Paper will continue to be published as usual. The Editorial department is at present in charge of the subscriber, who, will attend to its duties, until other Arrangements are made, when he public will be apprised. WM. 130 W. WORTH CAROLINIAN OFFICE FOR S-XuDE. This Establishment with all its fixtures nreessa ry for carrying on the Printing business, is now offered for sale. For particulars, aauross L WIG HTM AX, at this place. W. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR HON. JOHN Y. ELLIS. OF ROWAN COUNTY. For the Senate OMS T. GILMORE, F d'.HCEIlLA.tD. MAJ. For the Commons. TilcL. McK.Wi of Cumberland. v ir . FOR SHERIFF OF C T TICi RF.tD. FRANK X. HO BE UTS. Haraett T . ,. , -, r , r. t i t In taking the side of ib -Convention Candidates ! , . ,. . . . . I we des ix. i in.ikinc no distinction iietween the sen-! ' urate interests interwoven in the claims of those genllein. n and their oppoiKnts. With the local questions in the County of liar- ry produced by his neglect and whether the j is thc lcu?t Part of 3"cur mortification, your defeat is nett, wo meddle not, nor does ft concern our said Col. from his former occupation, was not ! 110 mittcr of surmise: it is certain. That Mr Wil iietion in the support of the nominees. We espouse J vvel 1 acquainted with the ues made of the liver J liams has been imposed upon is as evident as is his no side involvhiir our nrriudies; we take no crr.mi, I we hold no po,ition upon any question disturbing .the harmony of the citizens of ur sister County. We know that in common with Mr Peerram nd others, we gave our pledge to support the nomi nees of the May Conv-jni ion. We know the gen tlemen from Harnett in attendance upon that con vention, represented various interests in their coun ty, and wiih.iui any concert on the part of Cr.'.n- 'oerlniid, duly considered their wants and wishes, .anil ir.ude their selections. We 1. now thut in good faii.li w-t are eomnuiled to their support. In opposing -th" election if Col. Murchison, and Mr Williams, we ntf.ke no other issue save the one nfor.-ing' the sj.M'ei r c'l- Ir.t of the Convention t can did a I es. AVe ire charged with takirs sides on the Harnett questions, an ml why, in what manner and by what Means have we identified ourselves with these vexed rli-B'erenos.' We deny the cherge, and declare rmphatically. that we have no partialities, no lean ings. n preft rtMiees, in the premises. We decline to publish articles and circulars ,-igaTnst the Con vention, because we. are pledged to its support and to the support f its nominees. We decline to pu'di.-h the card of Mr Pegram and others, because it repudiates the nomination; and we take ground against Mr Pegram for this reason. Jf Col. Murchison and Mr Williams had been the fn. venion Candidates, and Mr Harrington and Air l$.arbeS hr. d opposed them, we should have used all oeir power i-i common fairness to have de feated thf. ial'.er. W" stand aloof from the unhap py ditTereuces which hav." divided and vexed our young sister so long, and we have no question to put to any gentlemen frojji that county, and no rule by which to measure bis party standing except the afe standard rule of respect for Conventions. It i die interest of the democratic party we have sit heart, and which is best served by preserving its organization and tustuitiing its Conventional au thority, ne is contingent upon the other, and in this mutest jl3 integrity of the party is staked upon the issue.. It is understood plainly then why we so strenu ously oppose Co?. Murchison and Mr Williams, and whv we adveca.e the (lection of Messrs Harring ton and Barber. We b !ievc they are. better demo crats, and waiving their local acuities, we believe theyr are safer representatives to semd to a deaio cratic hgislatJire, becsjuse the others declare their open conK-mpt for Couventions, and because they are not acting in god faith towards the party. It could not be the intention of Mr Pegram and Mr Cofield to dispute the authority and propriety of Conventions, they have been th-e agent of such too often, they have proved in themselves that the success of party was contained therein, and in the important and very respectable one held in May, I think gave, evidence in their own persons as delegates, to its legitimacy and genuineness. We hope for the reasons given that w-e may be excused for declining to insert the card of the re respectable gentlemen from Hurnett, and deeply regret that unfortunate differences exist, that will deprive the nominees of their co-operation and support. AVe do not impugn the political integrity or faith of those gentlemen. The Carolinian has supported both Mr Pegram and Mr Cofield, as nominees of the party, and would support them now under sueh auspices, and will support them hereafter, if nominated, lint as democrats they jnust see that our duty is to sustain the Convention And its Candidates. Jfe commend the strait-forwardness of the cir cular except in oue particular, where it very adroitly gives no name to the "great scheme" in volving our tdiief interests and "overlooked by the Charlotte Convention." AVe are afraid from Col. Murchison's antece dents that this "great scheme" does not contem plate the peculiar interests of Fayetteville, or lends any color of confidence to the card of the latter in ' 4iUiroujciiiy hid itttt'tttiiw to the t-ople of Cvai- berland.- Our suspicions have painful confirmation in the fact that he lias taken the manasc'im ht ' ofl two great ''schemes" which prevents him from be ing a faithful representative of either interest, and impair the confidence of honest men in his true designs. We are glad to remark that no allusion is made to that incendiary document put in circulation from this place, and claiming falsely to have authentici ty in a portion of the democracy. It is neither mentioned or owned, endorsed or comment, ed in the address from Harnett, hut in direct contra diction to its general import, accords to the Con vention, respectability and a lawful origin. We submit, from a correspondent a fw hints which the Col. may rest assured comefrom a man who knows him. If they will recommend the Can didate from Harnett they are :n good time: Editor of the Carolinian: In your paper of the l?th inst. a card from Col. Alex. Murchison arteareil. t:it:irr that he had determined to become a candidate for the Commons in the State Legislature and if elected would exert his utmost ability to procure State aid for the West'n : ail Road, also that his political sentiments were well known to the people, &., Now sir, can you inform the readers of your paper who the Col. means by "the people". Is it the Democratic party, or the opposition? If the former, whether many of them do not know that he opposed the nominees of their convention of ISoG did not support them? If the latter, whether they do not know that he was with them in council and support, whether he was in full membership with the opposition or only allowed the privileges of a member lor meritorious services? Whether trie said Col. previous to his last election to the .Senate and after the evil effects of the work on the Cape Fear River had begun to be felt and disapprobation of it expressed by the people, did not pledge himself to them. that if elected, lie would not vote for "one red cent'' to be applied to that wot k and whether he did not vote for an appropriation of $80. 000 for it, and whether he was not made President of the Cape Fear and Deep River Navigation Co. as a reward for his services, whether the money so appropriated was applied by the Cj. as required by t lie act of a ppronriation and whether it was not misapplied under the admin istration of the said Col. and spent where it was designed it should be, so as the friends of the Preideut might partake of its benefits, and whether by so doing, he did not violate a pledge voluntarily7 marie to his constituents ai:d also countenance the disregard and violation of a law he assisted in making.' How much the people of Cumberland ;-re in- ueoiea to tne cnterpriznig ami vigilant Lot. for voting for the charter of the Cape Fear and r. ,,. . ', . Deep Invel- Navigation Co. in such form as ... ' ,, , , , . r .. . . . virtually to destroy the use ol that river to a portioii of the!11 ;ila theieliy causing a few of ti,ein to be taxed S3 or 1000 to repair the ii'iu-1 ov "is constituents ana what tiioir interests re- ld, and whether t he said Col. h id not pre- I vKjiiMv, ioi a viiiiiiiDiK con siin i a i. ion ui.-posru of the interest he held in common with them? Whetiier, If the Co! should be elected, it wi!! not be claimed by tiie onp )ttion, as a triumph of their party. When the above in terrogatories are answered more equally siirni- licaut van bo furnished by a DEMOCRAT. TO TH2 L'EIvICGIlilC OF CUIvl EERLAND ANJ HARNETT. Next Thursday is the day of election. To you without uiufli relk-ction. it may seem m incoiisitl- i erable necessity for energiiie action on the side of j the party or to discriminate rigorously between tne ,amii(iutr-s m lore you. e tuereiore apnetu i J I to you once more to unite in support of the regular I democratic ticket. If you consider the importance of organization, VOTE FOR THE NOMINEES. If you value the interests of the Democratic party in Cumberland and Harnett, VOTE FOK THE NOMINEES. If you want to preserve the old safe-guard and bulwark of the party in the system of Conven tions, A'OTE'FOIl THE NOMINEES. If you want to defett the insidimus influences of the oppositien, VOTE FOP THE NOMINEES. If you want a triumph of principle over demn-goguei.-m and treachery, VOTE FOI! THE NOMINEES. If you want to sustain the Convention A'OTE FOR THE NOMINEES. If you want to unite the democracy of Cumber land and Harnett VOTE FOH THE NOMINEES. If you want to set an influential example to yo?ir sister CoCHties, A'OTE FOR THE NOMINEES. It yon want to make a precedent for the securi ty of the party hereafter, VOTE FOR THE NOMINEES. If you want to frown upon disorganizers VOTE FOR TIIE NOMINEES. If you want to strengthen the arm of the party to pull down traitors VOTE FOR TIIE NOMI NEES. If you have at heart the INTEGRITY of the Democratic party wc say, A'OTE FOR TIIE NOMINEES. '"DiCncan K. McKae is to conclude vass at this place on Wednesday nest his can What a conversion he will make among the samites! what a common retraction of hasty words suggestive of certsiin intentions! what a shaking of hands in one general absolution. WelL we never expected any thing else He deserves compliment at least for his r.bility. TO COKBESrOXDEXTS. The Communication of our Correspondent from Blocker's is unavoidably crowded out this week. The Communication last week from Johnsonville was omitted because it was auonimous. AVe re ceived one this week from the same place we like better. The article signed 'It.' is Hot fit for publication, nor esibits the tastes of a gentleman. "AmTlnter,, will appear net week. 'Leander" can alway's have a column. "Squibs" too Squibby TIIE CIRCUS. The Circus is coming; big Elephants and Utile Elephants; Elephants standing on five gallon kegs, and elephants standing on their heads; elephants walking on stilts, and elephants walking on nothing, see pictures. . Speaking of elephants, we were shown to-day, a monster Cucumber, raised in the garden of Maj, McLean, nnder the culture of his skillful husband man, Henry. It weighed something less than 40 pounds, we are sure. Henry can't be beat on Cutmubfex Jno. C. Williams Eq. 'This gentleman has declared his intention to be a candidate "unequivocally" unmistakably and really. He announces hniself as follows. TO THE FREEMEN OF CUMBERLAND AND HARNETT. Fellow Citizens: From the recent developments relative to the late Democratic Convention, and the stren uously continued solicitations of a large num ber of the citizens of Cumberland "d Harnett Counties, I have concluded unequivocally to announce myself a candidate for the House of Commons of the next Legislature. If, in res ponse to this announcement, you should honor me with a majority of your votes, I assure you, in the capacity of your Legislator, 1 will al ways look to your interest first. JNO. C WILLIAMS. Julv 26th, 1853. The high rank which Mr Williams has hitherto j ,ie1,1 in lJiC democratic party, aggravates the insult i put upon them 1 this announcement especially when it discloses so pointedly the influence to which he has yielded. 'Recent developments." And what are they? Handbill statements from a source demonstrating their falsity, and compounded for the purpose of dividing the party. Petty quarrels distracting and alienating political friends, and disorganizing influ ences, engendered by a factious nppositon. These are the "developements" which invite Mr Williams to hurl another fire-brand, and warrant him to seek promotion m the common disorder. A true friend to the democracy would have interposed himself as a shield; would have repelled the insidious attacks up on the party organization; would have trampled un- 'r fot the incendiary who planed its injury. But what indulgence is due to Mr Williams? He suffers himself to be the instrument of an individual who is prof fesscdly an enemy to the success of the party and who is looking far beyond him for the attain ment of his object. Mr Williams we learn concedes to no man the right to interogate Lim, except the one who invited him out Well, if any one individu al has assumed a superior right to nominate candi dates and put them in the lit Id in opposition to the convention, the democracy will hardly recognize such a prerogative, or respect the person who ac cfpts such a nomination. This is the attitude ol the new- candidate, who at this late hour is apprised of developements" reflecting upon the convention. We have a petition before us from Harnett de claring for Col Murchison and which professes to be the sentiment of "one half at least" of that coun ty, it is lair to suppose that the other half want Harrington and 13arbee; now wdiereis Mr TUlliams' share to come from, where is that "large number'' who urged him so "stre nuously.' Not in Cumber land, she is pledged to Harnett. No. Mr Williams. vutt have ueen snub-ut and we are not Sorrv that this fobv m bcocm:ug a candidate. IJut this d.ies not paliate his desertion in the hour of trial and dan-j gcr con the Th is dishonored by the imputation eyed in his card. He addresses himself to opposition under the demagogue appelatiou i 0f "Frei-nien senille as he is that his supp rt must come from them It is hardly in the perview of c hance, yet we hope to hear of his withdrawal. . 4 THAT CIjCTJIjAR!! It was too Lite before we could see this perni cious t oee.iotiit to review its merits last week. I i ernaps me dignity oi tiie press would suiter oy ,. . ... , ,. i r... .... , iiumn - ii til do, ijoi tir ii eiium.- lo-vume noili -n j portion" fif the democracy, we will give the opin ! ion of the other "portion" concerninc it. The ar- tic.e is aui r, i .-ri ssed to the Editor of this paper; pre- eu witii an apoiorry tor its mode ot publication. declaring that the Editor required more than is usual of Correspondents. Our reason for not publishing the card will be f cen in another column; although wo offered the Carolinian to the parties if they would affix. their signature to it. Fearing, however, that their names might not give it a passport to the Democratic par ty, or its force and merits would suffer so identi fied, they wi.el" refrained from ; c onnnn the con- dition. How they could have the hardihood to j impose it on the Democratic party is explained only in its malicious inU nt. Its paternity is radi ant 111 its teaturi s, it beams 111 every paragraph, and farily expose the puny imposition. Demo cratic party, forsooth! It's a libel on nny portion of it. We asserted that it had authenticity in no portion of the party, and we repent it, for it is by no means endorsed by the circular of Messrs Pe gram and others, hut receives instead, as we have stated, a direct refutation of its chief argument. $0 much for that part. The tl:ing is commenced with a heavy blow at, c- democratic candidate for Sheriff, after which it j declares an' intention Tiot to interfere. It next makes a mournful comparison between the present and the "better and piVrer days of the party" to prove its degeneracy. -Alas! it was purer until its ranks were 1 1 111 d to receive certain icJiies, 1 . o j perhaps a few more conventions' will restore it. l$ut th-e object vf the card was to defend Col. Mur AIurchiso"n and to accomplish that, it was neces sary the Autlrors thought, to pull down the Con vention, to dam the custom, and assail the motives of its participants. Now, if Col. Murchison had not been identified with such institutions as Con ventions; if he had not been their nominee and ad vocate; if he had not been one of these 'wire-work-ers and string pullers" (to use the classic idioms of the circular) all his life; if he had not claimed the protection of stich, established upon them his genu ine democracy and good standing in the party and if the author of said circular had not sought the management of conventions himself; had uot been a prominent actor in the same very often; had not a practical knowleJge of "cut and dried resolutions" &c, &c, his tirade against Conventions might have gome color of consistency if not propriety as it is however, this precious document is an excellent commentary upon the political virtues of Col. Mur chison and his literary champion. It's a poor de fence of any man to expose him. If Col. IHnrclii son ha ' in his pocket the names of such a multi tude in his county he surely stood in no need of the very equivocal aid furnished him in this circular. Ve take it, that this circular was designed for the democracy of Cumberlsndt for if a majority in Har nett has petitioned the Col. to become a Candidate, the same majority would give him the county His acceptability to Cumberland concerns his de mocracy less than his solicitude for her interests, and opens a question of more serious importance than Ins fidelity to party. The enquiries of a cor respondent in another column, who is familiar with the record of Col. Murchison. are suggestive of little to heighten the confidence of our people, or to make id uuciuoa at ail suitisfaotory. iiuX tfit'iT? is $aid in this circular to recommend Col. Murchiscm, than to pall down the Convention, the argument for which wnnM ,nnl, '",l! lnf Stt and National Conventions. It is usurpation then to claim for Judge Ellis, the suffrage of the party; it was tyrani cal to place Mf Buchanan in power by means of a convention. These are deductions following the logic of th Circular. The conclusion of this over-zealous defence of Cl. Murchison, denies to the delegates of the May Convention any delegated capacity. Why? because m !' 11 neigh borhoyd could be taken without a primary meeting; the wishes of the few voters could be as certained without an assemblage, as was done in the authority given to Duncan Shaw.Esq., E. S- Hobbs, Devane, and others. The presence of Messrs Co field, Pegran, Dethca, Barbee, Harrington, and others, acquit Harnett of any complicity in this conspiracy against the rights of the people, charged by the Circular. The opinion of the writer ot said circular, views all such assemblages as Conventions as "School boy farces and humbugs, and insults upon all right miuded men." This is a singular admission, when we considei that the said writer iiimself was promi nent in the Town Meeting that made a large part of the Convention; was busy in the management of the same, and would have accepted the appointment of delegate if it had been given him. But we have de- voted time and space enough to the Circular. drsmissit with the remark that it has done no dam- , , , . age, and can boast of but one dupe, and that is r i irir John C. Irdhams, Esq. We publish the vote of Cumberland in Ausr. 1850 for Gov. and Sheriff. .Bragg Gilmer Roberts McXei Fayetteville 228 367 302 351 Flea Hill 81 98 90 99 Cedar Creek 86 2T 67 45 Loc k Creek 65 35 59 43 Gray's Creek 67 18 43 41 Seventy first 82 32 62 57 Rockfish 93 78 65 112 Quewhiffle 66 18 47 36 Jno Monroe 43 9 34 19 Carvers Creek 50 19 37 29 806 832 JETiie Charlotte Democrat has the follow ing in reference to the card of Mr Woodfin. "AVe do not think that Judge Ellis meant by the above that he was opposed to granting aid to the Coal Field Road. He either lost sight of that work at the time or he did not Under stand the question as having a bearing on that matter. We know that he is in favor of aiding the Coal Field Railroad he has said so re peatedly and that should be satisfactory to the people of Fayetteville. The question raised at Ashville has nothing to do with the Coal Field Road." The Conner refers to Hinton Faulk and Ben Howell indicted for murder in Robeson County. We are sorry the latter was not take n with Faulk. Arrest oka Fcgitive. Deputy Sheriff Hen dricks, accompanied by H. II. Hicks, succeeded yesterday morning in arresting an individual giving his name as Col II. Folk, who had ar rived the day previous and taken up his quar ters at the Pavillion Hotel. From some infor mation imparted to officer Hendricks, be was led to the belief that the Colonel answered the description of a fugitive from justice, who had been lodged in the Jail of Robeson county, N. C, sometime in April last, on the charge of homicide. He had broke jail, however, and a reward of $200 was offered for his arrest, by lleuben King, Esq , Sheriff of the above coun ty He made no resistance when arrested, but. stated that he was on his way to Florida where he intended to settle, and had several ne groes of his own with him. On officer Hen dricks bringing him out for the purpose of lod ging him in jail, the prisoner was taken charge of by a squad of policemen and hurried to the Guard House, where, yesterday morning, he underwent an examination before the Mayor, who gave an order for lis commitment to jail .V V, , , . ', ""teiesieu. ueo iiui, woo uronejaii ai ine same lime as the above individual, for whom there is a re ward offered, is still at large. Charleston Covr iev. ''Elections in A.ugii3t : jLniriiio; tne montn of August elections will take following States: In Missou: pl&Ce 111 the In Missouri on the first manual .or memuei s 01 tn egis aiu e ana r .1 e i . .f ii. .. v , . . -l " " o, ' V "-"""-'v " v,,t - same day lor Clerk to the Court of appeal; l: i .1 1 i 1? .1 . district judges and county officers. On the first Tnursday North Carolina votes for Gov ernor and members of the Legislature; upon the latter will devolve the choice of U 8 oenaLono succeeu iur. muus, aeceaseu. c i '. x i u r. t -1 i Aiaoama, xexas, Arunas ana Tennessee not this yeaf choose either State officers or members of Congress-." We have not been apprised of the death Judge Biggs, unless it be h Virtual decease to retire from a Senatorship, 10 take the Bench. Perhaps this was the sense of the Courier's in formation. "Amalgamation Marriages isv Boston. The Boston Matrimonial Registdlf shows that during the vear there were 60 amalga e t ti i i i t i were of white women with black or colored men; in no instance has a white man been registered as havinor taken to wife a colored woman. The white ladies of Boston and thereabouts have singular tastes; certainly they seem to relish black kisses, from all accounts, with pecularish gusto, and black or cloroed husbands are becoming a highly popular institution among them. Can any thing prove more conclusively the growing degeneracy in point of morality and decency, of pious, proper New England, as this horrible fanaticism' which strikes at the root of everything like purity and tends to undermine the divine laws of nature? hen troman, the safeguard of virtue and purity, stoopB thus to degrade herself, perverting the womanhood within her, the degradation of min, as a necessary consequence, must follow.- AT Y. Dispatch. It is the boast of New England that Boston ia the seat of refinement and learning in North Amer ica. If the result is such as discribed above, the comparison is decidedly in oar favor. tp The Milton Chronicle says that the Hon John Kerr has announced himself a candidate for the Commons in Caswell coun-ty. j , EP" The following extract is from a recent ora- ticm ofHonv L. M. lveitt ot bouth CaroUrm, at fee ' erection or a monument to yumi v.. i,iuujai. The entire address was strikingly eloquent 'That lifer ( Calhoun so fruitful of actions and so rich in examples; would have been imper fect if uot eoffipresaod into one master thought, which stamped it with the higher characterist ics that belong to-the privileged of our raee and times. That thomjht was at laC outpouring of patriotism, in which dcatfr "rtself wrote the last commentary oil his UfC ? Science has silenced the song of the dying hwatt, Bs4 she ea-nnot do away with the teaching symooi which larRedin the olden, belief of classic Greece. Though t b-e swan no longer sings his own requiem, man, whether in gasping syllables or miuttered tliongnts, does sing, in his parsing hour,, the deepest, latest and dearest feelings of his heart. Standing by the bedside, where the secret? of life are melting into th mysteries of death, you may perchance have heard that last farewell which the parting spirit sends to the ear of the living a mere sigh, perchance, from the breast where the heart-beats are waning ; away ; a mere murmur, babbled from lips all but marked with the seal of dissolution a ; dying note, which gives ftlI!neF to a solemn j nielodv; a faint touch added to the picture of I aI1 aIr;ady perfect Hfe. I ech, or all of u... , these, yow frnd the abridgement of the thoughts , . V .- .... the man. I hose who once lived in his int'uuacv; those even who stood aloof from his ! sorrows and his joys, his struggles and his aspirations, recognize in the last breathing of mortal wishes and mortal solicitude, a sBpreore effort of intellect, a last reflex of the concerns of earth- made holy by the glimpses of heaven. The closing scenes of the c.ireer of great and good men, bursting off the clogs of clay, are eloquent of examples of the kind. Socrates, numbed by the insidious drops of the poison cup, shakes off his torpor, and offers a votive sacrifice to the God of Health. Cato, in his sublime madness, reads the apology of his act in the title-deeds of immortality which Plato wrote. Winkelried, piereed by the bristling spears of the Austraiu baud, exclaims; "I have opened a way for my country's freedom!.' Gustavus Adolphus, arraying his veteran son on the fatal Geld of Lutzaii, raisas his ey-is to heaven, and falhirjQ;aying his last prayer "Lord, for the honor f':' thy holy name I" On the coudi of St. Helena, wrapped in a last frenzy of battle, and a last vision of glory, Napoleon murmurs- his last thought in his lasrt; words "France, forward the van I" In Uia unslaked thirst of knowledge, in the very impotence of piercing through the secrets of science and art, in the very hour when the gathering shadows of death were daikening around him, Gcethe mutters to himself: "More light more lightl" And not to tax you with more instances of the kind, which have reflected the pressure of mortal cares on the trail hour of death, need I recall to your patriotic memories the dying wish of our own tatesmau: "Rut one hour more, in the Senate chamber, for the Constitution and the South 1" . j We receive glorious Democratic news from every quarter of the .State. Jcpge Ellis' majority will be immeuse; and the democratic candidates for 'the Legislature have every where the most cheering prospects. Stand firmly to the organization in every part of this county; and lit Rowan roll up such a vote as will show the metal of our people. Sal. Banner. Death of Wm. T. Pouter. The New York papers announce the sudden death of Wm T. T . M. I 0 Jl .11. . 1 11 1 1 orierr uie louuaer.ana long tne wen Known editor of the Spirit of the Times, and recently g..:..:, n w al)OQt fiflv.six vears of Ild a nativc of Vermont. y " o " New Papers IN Newborn. AVe have received the Prospectus of the "Daily S,' a new paper, Soon to be Com- ! rrogress, a new paper a xrv, k,. t.i. t i lan. lafn aetnafa f f1r nl.l ; borQ, Tribane. It is to be a "Commerieal , and Business Newspaper," published DaPv, iat $b per annum. iiT iVnnSno-ton 1 A'X A O i nfiwsmmey hasnon mfnenil v n fl.lifip bin, tohrr for the task he lias undertaken. - -r . . - . J 1 The weekly Union has been discontinued, and in its stead a new s Jni-weeklv and j wtvkl caled the t,New. Eri and Commeiical Advertiser," is to be published mi r r "XT 1 Jtne "Aej'oern Urazette is the title of another new paper, about being started in Newborn, bv Mr. Murrav. The Garotto of!to be neutral in politics," but at the same time the editor claims the right to give items of political news. Exvixiitgc Itow To tklc A Lady's AoE.--Thc follow- i'ne table will do it. Just hand the table to the lady tmd ask her to tell yoit in which of those . col nVrtils hrr ftrvtt irs Cfiitained 1'hnn idd t(Ver.-flur j the figures at the top of the Columns designated, and you have the great secret. Sitppose an age to be seventeen. You will find the number seventeen l only m two columns vizi the nrstandihtth; and the - t t. !A r t.t. ,L seventeen. Here is the magic table. 1st find 3rd 4t& 5th .G'fc 1 2 4 8 1(1 :J3 3 a 5 o 17 :m 5 G 6 10 Id ;4 7 7 7 11 18 35 0 10 12 12 20 3d 11 II 13 13 21 37 13 14 14 14 22 m 15 15 15 15 3 30 17 18 20 24 24 40 9 19 21 25 25 41 21 22 22 2 26 42 23 23 23 27 27 43 25 2fl 28 28 28 44 27 27 29 29 29 45 29 30 30 30 30 40 31 31 31 31 31 47 33 34 . 36 40 48 43 35 35 . 37 41 49 49 37 38 33 42 30 50 39 30 v '39 43 51 61 41 42 -44 44 52 52 43 43 45' 45 fi.l 63 45. 46 4646 54 64 '47 47 47 - 47 55 55 49 50 52 50 56 56 51 51 53 57. 57 57 53 54 54 58 58 58 55 55 55 59 . 59 59 , 57 58 60 60 60 63 59 59 61 Gl 61 61 61 62 62 62 . . 62 62 OH 3 63 63 63 63 On Thursday the 23d inet, at the resi?rtiee r the bride father, by tha Mr Paul J-.. Carrawnv f AUGUSTUS W.VULXEK, IS, of Fayette vnie' N.C.to Mis ELIZA S. ROWLAND, daughter f Dr John S-Kowland, of Robeson County. In this county en tne 22d inst., by the I?cv. Tvm-vit-r, .Jiyj v. UAYlS, to Mi US 3AUA11 AftJi ilUJtUBUSWORTH;" "' DIED. In this vicinity, after a brief illhess.. DANIEL CLARK in the 45th year of hi age. leaving u wife and five children to lament their sad bereave ment. For the last 20 years, he had been a consistent member of the Presbyterian Church. He was a good citizen, a kind neighbor and n steadfast friend. Com. Cmrrrritd weekly for the North Carolinian. July ai, 185. Bacon 2 13 Lard (Toffee 12 a 131 Molasses 13 14 28 a 29 1 2P 1 25 J'om Cotton 1 1 Flock Family Sup. Fine Fine Cross 11 Salt J Simrits. 5 50 Peach Brandy 5 25 Apple " 5 00 .Whiskey 4 75 ; Dp. northern ( TctipKNTlXE. a 75 Virgin dip, 45 : Yellow 86 -llnrd 1 jeSpirit9 35 Graix. Corn 70 2 75 2 35 1 00 37: Oats Peas Flax Seed REMARKS. Spits Turpentine. 11m advance b4 Mime.wdeps have been made as high e 37 4 cents. Flour. Owing to the tmall stock on laud prifc have advanced, hales of buper have been made at f45.' ltacon, Hah come in more" freely and prices .Lave slightly '"declined.'' " Cora. Is nrore plenty, and has dtcKdud itli taltf am low a- 70 ct-uts.. - Corrected" weekly Iy Geo. Si.oAr WILMINGTON MARKET, .fnU 30, LS58 Tchpkxtixk. Sales yeMerday ot'04u lbl...it $3.25 for virgin. 2,85 for yellow dip. and 1.42i tor fcartl, a 280 lbs.; and to-day of 225 bids, at same prices. Spirits. Sales yesterday of 125 Lbls. ut 40 cts. gal. No sales to-day. llosix and Tak. Nothing doing in either article. Hay. A cargftof 206 bates Eastern received and' changed hands nt 75 eti. a lOtt Ws.; and 78 bales Northern at 45 cts. do. do. Salt. A lot of 6 0 sucks Li veroji.. received? coastwise, not yet eol.i. Hector McNeill announces himselif" Candidate for re-election to the office f Sheriff oft Cumberland County. Election, in. August nexU. May 8,. 1.00-te JTOTieE- THE Candidates for the Legislature in Cum berland and Harnett Counties, and th Candidates, for the office of Sheriff, by agreement will addres tlie people at the following times and places, vizi Afe Carver's Creek, Cumberland. Co.,. July 12 th i3ih Wth Jftth Kith 17tb SVd. 23d. 24 th i;ti V7tt 281 U 2!tth ami black Kiveiv " " ' If tea Hill, Lock's Creek,. " Cedar Creeks Grayrs Creik,. " Quewhiffle, " 71st District liBcklitdi, liapbeoue, If arm-It Upper Little River, Steward's Creek, " drove, " Neill's Ciec, " IJuckhorn, . At which tim ;s a2 nlaecs the several CantalnsMill ! please order their Compaiues to parade. , June 19, 1858. NEGROES AND LAUD FOR SALE. The Subscriber having Conelftded to charge hi business, offers for sale thirty negroes and the whole of 1 lis Lands. ' The negroes are all young, and in Families, -and will be sold in families, or all together. The lands lie on the East side of the Cape Fear River, in Bladen County, twenty miles below Fay etteville; embracing (2,5b'6) twenty five hundred and eight acres, which may be devided into four tracts, with improvements in the way of cleared land and houses on each. The principal dwelling is large and comfortable, having eight rooms with a fire place in each. A man of large capital may make a fine investment here. 1 1 ere is a suffi ciency of cleared land to produce 7000 bushels of j Corn, aud a i;trge qnanity of good laud to be cleared, j This property will be offered privately untill the . ilu.lcatod bv a continuance of this advertisement .... ' . . . ... . till the 2nd day of Nov., when the whole will be offered at public auction at my r- sMencc commenc ing with the land on the 2nd day of November and continuing on from day to day, till the above prpp- I erty wdi a fine stock of cattle, hogx, horsf, mules, ! an,t,,e entire crop fire all disposed of Terms liberal and made known nt sale. W. I) PEARS ALL. Descrett P. O., Bladen co., N. C, July Sl.-tf. OIL.. Pure Winter Sperm, Machinery Lamp, Tan ners' and Linseed Oil; a fresh supply just ree'd and for Sale in quantities to snit by BEVERLY iZOSK. July 31. at WELL GKFtCTVTEJ. rBlHAT plosant and most dswiralde Country I?e treat, ; niles from town, on the Fayettevilb &. Western Tlu:ik Ilond, is iiffered frsah- n favor able terms. Applv to litYEULY EOSE. July 31, 3t hlurc White Lead, in Krcfs of 25 and 5 50 ih; window Glass, 8x10 and 10xJ2, together with a gene-ral assortment of Paints and Copal Varnish Also, extra. No. 1 liar Sap Adam.-ntin Cand.'es of tfee best quality jut in boxes of 20 lbs ouch. For sale by 13. ROSE. July 31. 3t bUFldixg mateihals. 7 CA LCI N PLASTER ; Hydraulic Cement; l'attent Lump Lime: I'lastering Hair. A fresh sttpply just ree'd and for sale hy B. ROSE. July 31. 3t NOTICE. tlanaway from the Subscriber on the 28th of July 1858, a Negro Girl try tbe name of Nancy Burnett. The said Nt rro was bound to Alford Jackson, after wards sold to ine for the Unexpired time of her ap prenticeshipthe time not yet expired. She is of a copper color, about 5 feet high, ntnut built, with a grum looking countenance. I will pay the sum of FIVE DOLLAR? to any oue that will tftt W up and confine her in Jail so that 1 can either - gain or oy aeuvenng ner to me at toy Plantation in Cedar Creek. Dist. M. A. Kine. July 3lst. It DtTNCAN McRA,Ssq , will address his fellow citiaena of Cumberland and Harnett Coun ties, at the Town Hall in Fayetteville, on the evcuint: of Wednesday, the 4th of August July 24th it LAST CALL. ALL persona indebted to Daniel Clark mud certainly pay an by the 10th An-nist next, as after that date 11 Note? and Acconnta not settled will be placed in the hands of an officer for collectioUj without respect to persons rayettevdlo, July 21. --"