North Carolina Newspapers

NORTH CAROLINIAN. FAYETTEVILLE, N C SATURDAY, October 30, 1858. p&G. C. McCrummex is our duly authorized ag;at for the collectioa of all claim3 due this office. TO ADVERTISERS. Persons desirous ef the immediate insertion of their advertising favors must hand them in by THURS DAY AFTERNOON, otherwise they will not appear until the succeeding week. CUMBERLAND COUNTY" FAIR. This F air comes off next week. are we ready for it? We are afraid that our farmers generally do not sufficiently appreciate its importance to them. When we see every other section waking up on the subject of Agriculture, and then see the little interest taken to improve our farms by pru dent and thorough cultivation of the differentciops in all the Cape Fear country, we feel that we are a long ways behind in the race of improvements, and that something should be done to effect a change. There is no article of produce necessary for consumption, that nearly all our farmers are not compelled to buy, more or loss, while at the same time their land is well adapted to the cultivation of every species of grain, to say nothing about cotton, hemp, tobacco, and other articles for sale and export. Instead of making corn and wheat, and raising their own pork in the first place, and giving their spare time from their farms to getting timber and making turpentine, they get timber and Jurpcnetine first and then give their spare time to making the very articles of all others that they need the most. Their stock is generally neglected because they are afraid they will not have enough to last the year through if tlu-y should feed high, : their fences are neglected and allowed to grow up in weeds and bushes because their Lands are too much engaged at timber, their lands are not broken up in the fall, but are allowed to remain without ploughing until it is time to plant, and that late in the spring. This system is followed until their timber is exhausted, their land worn out and worthlesss, and then we are told that this is no farming country, and they must go to the West whjcre land is better. Now, is this right, can you work always without rest and food ; can you work your horses or mules always without rest and food ; can you find land in the far West that will last always without careful cultivation and improve ment ? We think not. We think that the same labor, the same cultivation and improvement of the laud in Cumberland and Harnett, yea, the whole Cape Fear country, will insure you success ; and we ask you to attend the Fair, compare notes with each ;her, talk to each other about the different methods of improvement, the different methods of ploughing your land, the time-to plough and the time to plant, it will pay y.;u better than the same t'nn employed in any other way. L,et any mail examine our soil, and he will sec that wheat may bo raised to as good advantage on iho Cape Fear and all the lands contiguous thereto, jis in any portion of the State. They have raised in portions of l'obeson county, whore the land is no better, if as good as ours, within the last two or three years, as good wheat a could bo desired, and now that a large portion of the wheat raised in the western counties is carried to Norfolk, instead of Fayetteville and Wilmington, would it not be well for our farmers to look to this subject, for now is the time to plant, for next year. Tho Exceulive committee have spared no pains to have every thing in readiness for the occasion, and we call upon our citizens throughout the coun ties of Cumberland and Harnett, to come forward and do their part. Urine; all you can with you for exhibition, the premiums will be liberal, and they will be paid in cash. There is .id citizen of this section of country that is not interested in this enterprise. The mechanic has an opportunity of gaining for himself the reputation of a good work man, the agriculturalist is benefited by the inter change of views and sentiments of others engaged in the same laudable calling, to wit: the improve ment of the soil. The wholo community is bene fitted by the spirit of emulation and rivalry to ex cel in the various branches of industry, the resour ces of our country are developed, the tide of emi gration is stayed, we are contented to remain in the land of our Fathers, when we see that we have very facility here to make for ourselves a home and a fortune. We repeat that our soil is well adapted to the cultivation of overy species of produce, if we will give it the same labor and attention we would be compelled to bestow upon a new home, and wo hope that our people will turn their attention to the farm, the man who makes corn first, and money after wards, is the surest to succeed, and if our farmers will trv it we will soon see a diffierent state of things. Our Fathers made corn and bacon, and bought Turpentine. We make turpentine and buy corn and bacon, it don't pay in the long run. Now let us reverse it ; let us return to the ways of our fathers, and successs will crown our efforts. We call upon the ladies to come forward and aid in their department, they never fail in anything they undertake, and we hope they will attend iu crowds. There will be nobody present but what will be glad to see them. We call attention to the card of the Secretary below : AGRICULTURAL FAIR. The Annual Fair of the Cumberland County Ag ricultural Society will be held at Fayetteville oil Wednesday. Thursday and Friday next. A. M. Johnson Esq., will act as chief Marshall on the occasion, with efficient aids. The Fair will' be opened for visitors at 11 o'clock on Wednesday. Ex hibitors are requested to send in their articles, or pro cure their exhibiting cards on the day previous. Ar ticles for exhibition must be registered in the Secre tary's office which is located upon the Fair Ground Persons paying one dollar will be admitted, to the I air Grounds and be allowed to exhibit articles free of further charge, and will be considered members of the Society for one year. Individuals will be charged- 25 cents for everv time they are admitted, or be furnished with a badge and admitted at any time during the Fair, for one dol lar Persons entering the Fair Grounds in ridin" vehicles will be charged S2, for each vehicle, or onS dollar per day. Liberal rr.7mi urns will bo awarded bv the Executive Committee upon such articles as are not found on the piifit.-d list ol I remuuns. such articles will come u-U-rth- li-a.l ol dwer.-tw.narv premiums Hi- awarding Committees are requested to enter "I1"" d.M-haru'c of their duties at the Fair on 1 h n r-ilay morning. J;,ul- - .-an 1... procured at the Store of S. J. Hins dale or at lh" Fair Ground. liy order of the Executive Committee JNO. P. McLEAN, Sec'y. THE MEXICAN PROTECTORATE. The people of the United States, like every other progressive people, are fond of acquiring territory, and are sometimes inclined to place a fictitious valuation upon such acquisitions. Ever since we were compelled to whip Mexico into something like rationality on the Texas question, and as a consequence acquired a portion of her domain as indemnity for tho losses sustained in the war, there has been a strong feeling among our people in favor of further acquisitons. Much has been lately said in favor of our government per forming the duty of giving law and order to unhap py and distracted Mexico, by assuming a protec torate over that country. There is a vast amount of common sense in the old saying about minding one's own business. The Father of his Country, in his -farewell address, warned his countrymen against entangling alliances with foreign powers. Could he have foreseen the time when carried away by the lust of power they should have aban doned the old platform of attending to their own business in order to carry the blessings of peace to a people who do not desire it, and of republican ism to thos'e who cannot appreciate or understand it, he would without doubt have warned us against the inordinate desire of national aggrandisement. A protectorate over Mexico, for the purpose of establishing peace and good government where anarchy now rules, sounds very philanthropic. But are we quite sure that the germ of anarchy is extinct in our own soil? Are human rights and good government so well secured at home that we can afford to go off in search of subjects upon which to exercise our meddlesome benevolence? Are there no mobs at home who rise up to thwart the execution of the laws of the land? This Mexi can protectorate savors rather too much of the spirit of British aggressiveness and New England double distilled charity which begiuncth anywhere except at home. We confess we do noc with the lights before us, much like it. But it is said that Mexico under our protection, will become a fine cotton growing region. If so tt.cn tl.p sVmih should nniuisn the movement. It is not our policy, by opening up an immense cotton j country, raising up competition and stimulating production, to reduce the price of our great staple, j England and the New England States, might be j benefitted by such a policy, not we. It is said, moreover, that Mexico will furnish an outlet for i slavery. Slavery wants no outlet. It. rather j wants an inlet. Else why do we hear so much about reopening the slave trade? We have room ! for all our slaves and a many more. Nor can we anticipate from the acquisition of Mexican soil, any addition to the political strength of the South. Mexico under a protectorate would bo formed into States, many of which composed of Yankees, free negroes and half caste natives, would be soon found knocking at the gate of the Union for admittance as sovereign States upon terms of equality, with the rest. Once under our sheltering wing, they would em ploy themselves in hatching plans for liberating our slaves and colonizing them into their own regions. Moreover, we question much if Uncle Sam has a sufficient naval armament and military force to protect in time of war, the immense possessions which he has already acquired. If we are to as sume the protectorate of Mexico, we must begin by doubling our army and navy. This would of coure greatly increase the taxes of the .people and miffht be the beginning of a system which would end in a military and naval establishment commen surate with those maintained by the first rate low ers of Europe. Every true patriot would depre cate such a result. We advocate the doctrine of mindincr our own business. Eet us do this and let Mexican Protectorates alone. mm i A BAD EXAMPLE. It is not politicians only that quarrel and abuse each other, nor is it among sinners alone that hu man nature exhibits its frailty, and betrays its weakness and evil passions. A pious writer in the P.-ueigli Christian Advo cate, impeaches the christian integrity of another brother pilgrim, and charges him with nil manner of evil doing, "pride, vain-glory, and hypocracy," and begs the "Lord to have mercy upon him." There is no dearth of ugly words in tho article, or much suggestive of uncommon piety. The bitterness and violence which characterize the communication evince any thing else than the spirit of "brotherly love" or christian benevolence. Both are ministers of the Gospel and profess its pure morality; the office of both is to preach and inculcate the attribute's of the meek and lowly saviour, of him who bade us "love one another." The mission of both is to exalt christian character and the duty of both is to exalt in themselves its perfection. "The fruits of righteousness" are not seen in newspaper squabbles, nor is the sacred office they claim properly respected therein. We do not profess religion, and we fear we never shall if it must be the religion taught in such examples. MR. BRECKENRIDGE AND JUDGE DOUGLAS. Vice President Breckenridge has addressed a" letter to the Illinois Democracy, advising the re election of Mr Douglas to the Senate. It is with a view to prevent the success of the Black republicans in Illinois, that Mr B. recom mends this policy. He seriously condemns the course of Douglas in the last Congress, upon the Kansas measure. The election of a Black republican to the Senate, is inevitable in the defeat of Mr D., and the pros tration of the democratic party in his State must follow. The democracy have but little to lose at the north, and we have for months past, urged a concession of party indulgence to Judge Douglas, to save the State of Illinois from the grasp of the Black republicans. It is stated in some of our papers that Mr CTing man has written a letter similar to that of Mr Breekenridge advising the return of Mr Douglas to the Senate. Painful Accident. On Monday morning last a youth, son of Mr. Jones Peterson of Sampson County was seriously wounded by the accidental discharge of a shot gun. lie had sold and was about to deliver a bale of cotton to a merchant" of this place, and when removing a loaded gun which was laying ou thebaic it was discharged, dreadfully luscerating his arm between the hand and elbow. 'About Sings." Our neighbor of the Observer gives us, in a late issue, a short chapter about signs which, from its playful tone, we suppose is intended to relieve the usual gravity and seriousness of its semi-weekly deliverances upon might' political subjects. We too could speak of some curious sights in the way of signs ; for we not long ago passed by a store, in our good old town, on the outside of which ite ambitious proprie tor had announced in flaming capitals, that within might be found " dry-goods such as meal, sugar and coffee, Sec." enumerating quite a lengthy catalogue but without including there in a single rag : whether '-bank rags," of the j THE AliaUS AND OPPOSITION". The Argus, in reply to an article in the Caroli nian, declares the meaning of the term "whig," to be "opposition." We are perfectly satisfied with the definition, but are inclined to doubt whether very many of those whd--iri disowning know nothingism call themselves whigs, will accept the explanation of the Argus The true followers of Henry Clay wouH uevie acknowledge a baud of union with the enemies of 44? South ; never confess tt an alliance with any parly, any organization however lawless or unprincipled, however base and unscrupulous, that caJed -themselves the "opposition-". It is the "opposition" that is swelling the ranks of the Black republicans; ; that is filling Congress with ! the foes of the South, aad its institutions; tuat is value of " one dollar and upwards," or rags of j tramplingf the Constitution,, and aimin any kind. And we passed, but a short while since, a low and dirty cabin by the road-side, within whose walls, as a shingle in the corner of the fence indicated, might be found, by those who were fool hardy enough to test the truth of the advertisement ina practical manner, a moderate quantity of " whiskey phor sail." But we are not disposed to dilate upon signs such as these, neither have we the heart to en counter the maze of perplexity into which we might be led, by attempting to solve the diffi cult question of what was intended by the "sign of the grindstone." Our business at present is with matters of a difierent kind and with signs which, in their importance, outweigh a whole quarry of the stone upon which either " axis" or " paper" or " noses " are "ground." We would inquire about the probable result of pre sent indications and what we may reasonably infer from events, which have recently trans pired in the political world ; which have given to the opposition press and orators so much cause for congratulation, and which they affect to regard as the sure index of what is to fol low, the shadow which coming events are cast ing before. With great solemnity figures are paraded, and it is said, that figures do not lie. Yet it is well known that the answers which figures give are due entirely to the manipula tion to which they are subjected ; they are very pliable and almost any result may be ob tained, by a slip here or there in the calcula tion. It is said with :io little exultation that the administration has been defeated and there is no stint of prophecy as to the future of de mocracy. According to these wiseacres, whose T at the overthrow of the Union It is the jj; position " that would make Frcc mont Preside and Wilson, Wade, and G hidings, his counselors, "and with this "opposition," the Argus claims an identity. Xow, about " Charles the first," and "Crowned heads,", "rriffingement," "trampled people," "To ries," "thunder," ore, &c, is all stuff. There is nothing sensible or politic in the fanati cal hostility displaced by the Argus against the Administration and the democratic party. It is highly absurd for any Southern journal, at this time to take such offensive ground. It is patent to every mittf that the defeat of the democracy at t i "f rfer&"i'T r" t--'"' the Argus is exulting, wTas the result of Mr Buchanan's Kansas policy, and his even handed justice io the South. The defection of Douglas and Forney, is hardly a proof to the contrary. The frenzied oppposition of the Argus to the democratic party is purely malicious, it is the only party that is identified with the South or that can protect its interests, the other alterna tive in the present state of national politics, is Black republican rule. If the Argus prefers that, then we grant to its "opposition"' some consis tency and nationality. We quote from the Argus: " Do you hear the muttering thunder it is the voice of the people of Pennsylvania and Indiana, and Ohio and Iowa it is the voice of the Opposi tion sp&akiifg condemnation to the Democracy." We,, don't hear any " thunder," friend Aruzs, but we hear the voice of the " opposition" speak from the lips of Giddings : " I look forward to the day when there shall bo a servile insurrection in the South ; when the black man armed with British bayonets, and led on by British orators, shall assert his freedom and wage a war of extermination against his master; when the torch of the incendiary shall light up the towns and cities of the South, and blot out the last vestige of slavery. And though I may not mock at their calamity and laugh when their fear Cometh, ity and endeared himself to the Senate by his high character, gentl- manlv bearing courteous and polished manners. " It is true he was dangerously sick during a portion of the last session of Congress, but that was a misfortune (and not a fault) common to all mankind. We know that Senator Held would not only be gratified but feel hihlv complim nted upon his re-election and" we ra.e full confidence that the Democracy will stand by him. We know it has been" said by some, that lie hv.a already had honor enough. The allusion must be to his service in the Senate. How long there has he ser ed? 4 years yet there are othe s who have served a longer time, without having rendered any special s rvice previous to their election. Surely they do not allude to his election as Governor, for it was that very act which brought us into power. We admit, it is easy for some to forget the past services of others and this is a convenient mode of thrusting a man aside but it is not so with the Democracy of North Car olina. David S. Jteid is by far the most popular man in the State and if the people could vote, the returns would show it. He has always been a Democrat and maintained and defended the principles of his party down to the present hour and lias been suc cessful. We would ask, who has done as much? If the veterans of our party are to be overthrown to make room for those of less service, the effect upon our party must be discouraging and painful, perhaps disastrous. The popularity of David S. Hied is not bounded by any locality; it can be found upon the mountains, in the valley and in the Towns from the remotest confine on the West, to the shores of the Atlantic on the East. North Carolina is remarkable for her self made men, David S. Iteid is one of them Such men the Democracy delight to encour age and to honor such men will always be o-rateful to their constituents and whilst manv have risen to eminence after leaving our State, David S. Iteid is s ill sustaining the flag of democracy in his native State. If he should be re-elected, it would be felt as a compliment paid to the Democracy of the State, and stand as si lasting assurance that those who have toiled so long in her defence, shall not be forgotten. MAN Y DEMO C 11 ATS. TO PURCHASERS Groceries of all kinds, Heavy Hardware Hollow-ware, Negro Shoes and Blankets, Saddlery, (some very fine Mexican.) Sole Leather, Fine and common Tobacco. Anil in fact a very complete Stock of Goods in mf line for s.ile low for Cash. Give me a call. Oct. a;), tr G. W. I. G0LDSTON. Town pupers cope-. signs have alwavs pointed in the wronir direc tion, the future is oree-nant with rnh, over- 7et 1 will bail it as the dawn of a political mil- throw to that party which, iu 1856 over-rode all opposition as it had done four years prece ding. And this too in the very teeth of prog nostications, far more averse to its success or even its longer continuance as a national or ganization, than any which are now looming o the horizon, though we should admit that it is overcast with some lowering clouds. Our wcathcrwise friends can scarcely pre tend to have a better rule than the one which lias already been obtained. We menn the rule which requires ns to judge of the future by the past. And it would, doubtless, be an unsafe principle to calculate, as certain, a given re sult ; unless there has been in the past a uni form sequence of effects from like causes. The jubilation of the opposition is over the pros pect of success in the Presidential campaign of 1SG0 ; and the signs of that success are, as stated by them, the results of the recent elec tions in several ef the Northern States. Sure ly with the history of the past before them tney must have a wonderful knack of "putting this and that together " if they can draw a sat isfactory conclusion, even to themselves, from events so dissimilar in character and so want ing in connection with what they fondly hope will, after so many disappointments, be at length realized. There is no instance, within the last twenty years and upwards, of an overthrow of Demo cratic rule without bringing to bear the ficti tious aid of military glory and unmitigated humbug, and within that time, even these ex pedients have been but twice successful, for old "fuss and feathers " was a decided failure, and as the past was so shall the future be. The reasons why we argue that Democracy is 'permanent are various : It recognizes the sovereignty and intelligence of the people ; thus proving itself to have been a fundamental principle with those who threw off the joke of foreign bondage, and both asserted and main tained our right to freedom and independence; it plants itself upon the constitution recogniz ing th's and only this as the rule, whereby to Such are the men that have "spoken condem nation to the democracy," and with whom the Argus is rejoicing and thanking God. In another article of the same paper, the recent riot in Baltimore furnishes material for jubilant exultation , the extremity of the Argus is great, to be sure. A miserable, rowdy set of blackguard politicians, rejoicing in the appropriate sobriquet of Plug-uglies a name original with themselves succeeded as usual in voting down the orderly citi zens of Baltimore, and electing their candidate for Mayor, and hear the Argus, " Thapt God. tho "charm" which has ever hung around the word " democracy," is broken that the cloak which hid beheath its folds so much that was e'vil, has been torn away, and exposed to view the gaunt and fleliless skeleton which it con cealed emblematic of its fait- exterior, while all within was rottenness and dead men's bones. The people now see that Democracy it-, but another name for deception, and they repudiate and cast it from them as a thing most vile and loathsome. "We had begun to fear that, as a" people, we had been given over to reprobateness of mind and hardness of heart. But He, who gave this fail land into the possession of our forefathers, has, for a year past, signified, in a most signal manner, his willingness to bless and curse not, for he has quick ened tho moral sensibilities of the people, anj caused them to vindicate their honor ngain.-t the wicked and shameless profligates who have wasted their substance and made traffic of their birthright," Surely there can't be a democrat in Anson coun ty, or he would be outlawed. The zeal of the Argus is gratuitous : there is no exigency demanding such fierce partizanship ; nothing in the condition of parties to warrant .such violence and bitter de nunciation it is simple and ridiculous. We hope when it rains that the Argus may get wet and be cooled. HON. DAVID S. REID. It'The East Tennessean, printed at Marys ville, Tcnn., has hoisted the name of Hon. Howell Cobb, of Georgia, for President, and Hon. David S. Keid, of North-Carolina, for Vice President in 1860. Standard. We are at all times gratified to find our fellow-citizens increasing in reputation, both at home and abroad, and especially that our worthy fellow-citizen David S. Keid, one of our Senators in Congress, at this time enjovs COFFJJE. "STp OILED Coftoc, it is well known, is superior to jnLs? coffee made after the French fashion, by strain ing; but, when boiled in an ordinary coffee pot. the fine aroma goes o!f with the vapor, leaving the infu sion Hat or bitter, hence a resort by many housekeep ers to the Frencli biggin. Recently, there has been patented a new cotfcje pot, which entirely removes the common objection of waste of strength and flavor by evaporation in boiling. It is called tho "Old Do minion Coffee Pot,'' and is made with a condenser at the top. in which two syphons are arranged. After the Co lice and water are placed in the coffee pot. the condenser, containing a small portion of cold water, is put on, and the spout closed with a movable cap, so that not a particle of vapor can escape. As soon as the coffee begins to boil, the vapor, instead of being given off into the room, passes up one of the syphons, and is condetised by the cold water, into which ;vs much of the aroma as was carried off with the vapor, is discharged. As the coffee continues to boil, the vapor loaded with tho aroma, continues to pass through the syphon into tho water held in the conden ser, until the water is raised above the lev-d of the other syphon, when the whole passes back, by suction into the coffee below. Tims the coffee is boilel, and yet does not lose a particle of its line aroma or strength. Home Magazine. THBOLD DOMIKTION' vfl IV copfeeIpot. ; ; mill of I if a'th TTkn, HALL, of New York, in his J, JU? for July. ISIS, says: We commend the Old Dominion Coffee Pot, to all lovers of good coifee, as we personally know that it is one ol'the "new thingsv offered to the public in which no imposition is prac ticed, and which has the double vouchers of science and common sons.-.'7 A SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED, of 14 Quart at 1 75; 2 Quirts at 2 00; 3 Quarts at 2 35 and i Quarts at 2 75. at the 'Crockery .Store.'7 W. X. TILLING 1 1 AST. Oct. 23rd tf O YS TERS! O YS TIMS! O YS TER 67 (Frcsli Norfolk and Spiced,) AT Tin: rSHE subscriber b-g leave to announce to the' JBL public that he is in receipt of his OYSTERS, :iud wiil continue to keep tln-ni during tho season. He also inform- them that they c-uu be supplied with Me.i's:if his Restaurant, from (i o'clock in ih. morning until 1 - o'clock at night, with the very best the nnuk et c: 1 1 f ud. He deems it snpeiiloiis to s.iy that, ho will j;.-. re 110 pains in making his Ile-taurant what the i ma 'htation of his customers aiav desire. one of the mo.-t 1 espectable. clean, comfortable Ealing Ga loo'.is that can possibly be put p.p ;i nw here. Families can be s-upplitd with Oysters by the plate,- quart or gallou. REUR-KX JONES, 1'ioprietor. Yeij.ow Ei ii.dixo. ( ; reeu Sti 1 ' t. Xe.u !y opposite Sin-inwcil House. Oct 30 " $20 Kcviu-il. Runaway from-me in -July lafct rey r.epro slave" HENRY. Henry is a dark copper colored boy, 1U or IS year M and was owned by Mrs Arnold, in l'uci;-' horn District, Harnett t'n. and is at this time lurking in that neighborhood. I will give the above reward for the bov Henry delivered to me in l';i vet tevil le. J NO. WAl.'iULL. Jii. Oct 33, 4t Dr. Finnic J f 'it'(inns lhji H'iisit . T MITCHELL has made arrangements with Dr. JV Frank Williams, to lie constantly .-applied with his celebrated RYE WHISKEY, which" can be had at his Store at all times, by v. foiesuLe or retail. Oct. 10, ib'o.S, " tf K 0 13 1 S OX CO U X T Y A GUI C ULTUI I A L V A I 1: ! fwlIIE fourth annual Fair of the Robeson fonntv iL Agricultural Society, will be held at Red Springs the 17t!i lsth and Roll of November next. Each succeeding Fair has been an improvement upon those preceding; and the Society is determined to make lhi. the most JJkh.i.iam' that has e er been held iu the County. We, therefore, call upon Farmers, Mechanic. .Ar tists, &e. to come forward v.ilii abundant, specimens from their various departments, and compete for the i-mr.i;.-.:. premiums offered. Floral Hall, we leave to the Ladies. This we do with tli pleasing as-uiranec that it wiil be elegantly furnished. The LadiesNKVF.it fail to do their psirt. Sister counties are respectful ly invited to compete with ns for premiums. Oct. 23, 2t Wji. J. STUAR17 ,? e'y. TO CUT WOOD. want S or 10 HANDS. t cut wood V "tf tho night. Oct. 23, moiitii or either by Sat unlay old. pav everv ROBERTS & HOPKINS It Y A Y E T T E V I L L E M A It K E T October SO, 185 reg-ulate our national ullaits ; it utterly scouts i rn S , , , , . , , . ' - , mis lnaeeasaoam oe orauiyino to au, ana fcS-YVe have all this dry time contended that the General Muster would bring rain with it, and our prophecy seems about to be ful filled, from the drizzle which is now fallin"-. and repudiates all sueli Utopian schemes of gov ernment, as have characterized every part that has made head against its progress ; it was the natural result of the adoption ef our present form of government ; it is toe sturdy stock which supports it ; it is no parasite nor fungous growth whose root is a decaying mass, but. planted in a good soil, it has struck its roots out far and wide, settling witli a firmer hold after ee.eh blast has spent its force upon its stalwrrth boughs. The senseless cry of "want of principle " not principles " but a bundle of negotiations, &c.," has served its turn, and it is from the very fact, that it has hitherto negatived in the most emphatic manner all the movements which have been made far its overthrow, that we argue its parmaaenee, growth and contin ued increase, political sooths vyers and astrolo gers "to the contrary notwithstanding." TO TUB PUBLIC. THE Subscriber having rented the Extensive sta bles connected with the Dobbin House, is now prepared to board horses by the day or month. He lias secured the services of an experienced hostler, and promises to give satisfaction to all who may pat ronize his establishment. Yt'. C. TUOi. Oct. 23rd. 3m T""''" "Tr'r' " the Democracy of Xortli Carolina. iThe article above entirely des troys any attempt which might be made to depreciate, either the talents or services of Senator Rcid. The compliment is heigh tened by the fact, that his name is associa ted with one of the brightest stars of the southern Democracy. Ye are gratified to learn irom good authority that the health of of Senator Reid is now, "and has been for some time past, entirely restored. It affords us pleasure to announce this fact not only because of our individual well wishes towards him but because it devolves upon the next Legislature to elect two Uni ted States Senators "and the name of David S. lleid is prominent as a candidate for re election. In reviewing his passed services to the Democratic party, w-e think he stands without a rival. For" fourteen years the Democratic party stood in the minority our candidates for Governor during that period were successively defeated, although we presented, able and talented men. It was David S. Reid who carried the Banner of Free Suffrage and Democracy in triumph Correction. Some of our awkward type last week sent J. Glancy Jones minister to Australia instead of Austria, perhaps our printer was thinking : through the State and marched to the Capi of Gold a thing with him purely speculative, j tol in political victory. It is true, lie was he savs,' and confined in its use entirely to his sustained most nobly by the Democratic iicsscaui nic oiaie ana nniun lj j' pie but we owe more gratitude to him than to any other one man, for the political as cendancy, which we now enjoy. As Govern or of the State his Administration was mark ed by prudence and wisdom and was des ervedly popular. He was afterwards elected imagination. A Literary Taper tt Goldsdoro'. The Christiar.sburgh Star sajs that a literary pa per, equal in size, piinting and illustrations, and in matter superior to any similar paper published in the North is about to be issued in j to the'Senate of the United States, where he Goldsboro,' discharged the duties of the office with abit- FAUiBAXKS' SCALES. FAIRBANKS' SCALES. FAIRBANKS' SCALES. FAIRBANKS' SCALES. FAIRBANKS' SCALES. -FAIRBANKS' SCALES. FAIRBANKS' SCALES. FAIRBANKS' SCA LES FAIRBANKS' SCALES. FAIRBANKS' SCALES. FAIRBANKS' SCALES. FAIRBANKS' 7TT1I1ESE Scales are now regarded as the Stan dard For Correct Wei:h and arc in ksc by nearly every Uai!ro:d Company, Merchant, and manutaciur- ing establishment through out the country. The re putation which these Scales have acquired has been of steady tnowth trom the commencement to the pros out tim -, nud is based upon the priiic"pl adopted by us. and never deviated from of allowing none but ri:i: KKCT WKI'iHfNG MACHINKS to o-o forth from our establish ment We have more than one hundred modifications of these Scales, adapted to the wants of every department of business where a correct and durable Scale is re quired. Call and examine, or send for an illustrated circular. l'A ill BANKS & CO. Is9 I ir oad way, Xl-.v-Youk. C :' " ff-l Cil tffMiCl t) Bacon, Bkkswax, Caxiu.es, f. f. Adamantine operm Coffee II I o Luguira Java CoTi-o.v, Fair to good Ordinary to mid. Cottox Bagging Gunny Dundee Cottox Yarx No 5 to 10 Domestic Goons Drown Sheetings Osua burgs Feathers Fi.oun Family Super. Fine Scratched G raix -Corn Wheat live. Oats Teas Flaxseed -Hides D ry G reen Irox Sweedcs, com. bar Ditto wide A nieriean Luglish L.utr Lead Molasses Cuba New Orleans Nails Oil Linseed Tanner's .Salt -Liverpool sack Alum Shot--Com. per bag B-ick Spirits F Brandy N C Apple do Northern do N C Whiskey Northern do ScciAKS Loaf Crushed if for the N'orlk OarJin i.a 12 a 12 iM' a 2s" IS a 00 a 11 4.r u :) 12 a 13 14 u If 18 .i 20 11 a 11 J 10 a 10 H a 0 17 a 18 20 a 00 S a St Dtl a i0i So a 40 1 SCALES. J. S F. DAM SOy, Agts. CHARLESTON, S. C. Oct., lf.th 1S3S. 4:!i-pd 3MOTICE. The subscriber wishing to change his position will offer for sale on Thursday the second of December the follow ing valuable property, viz : iooo Acuios or lam lying on the west side of the Cape Fear fifteen miles above Fayetteville, adjoining the lands of John C. Williams, and others. Said laud is level and healthy with convenient improvements on it; further descrip tion is unnecessary as the land will show for itself. It will be sold all together or in small tracts, to suit purchasers; also on the same day 1 will offer for sale my stock of Horses, Cattle. Sheep. &c. , one Timbei Wagon, two Itoad Wagon's, oae Carriage, farming iitencils, and other things two tedioua to mention. The subscriber will take pleasure in exhibiting the land to any persons who raay wish to visit them. Terras made known on day of sale. Oct. 50, tf ALEXANDER WALKER. yo 1)5 40 sr 10 8 4 (V 1 0 4 13 8 32 50 41 00" 70 25 GO 00 2 12?, 0 00" 0 70 70 75 L") 13 1 1 1 1 00 10 17 3 10 3 10 a a a u a a a a a a a a a ;i a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 7 00 0 75 G 50 0 25 85 1 00 1 00 45 00 1 15 10 0 0'. 7 h o" 14 ;t 5 0 00 1 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 1 00 a 0 80 a 80 a 80 or: oo 1 3 h 1 1 ' 1 so 42J 20 15 15 5 o O 00 00 00 10 0 00 0 oo a O'OO Cully e Porto llico New Orleans Tallow Wool T c r. p e x t i x e Yellow D I p , Virgin IIrd Spirits Butter Chick exs Eggs Beef--Oi- the hoof By retail Peruvian Guano 5 tons and upward.-, 05 per ton, A less quantity. 70 " REMARKS. COTTON. There is no change in prices, sales are easily made at quotations. FLOUit. The receipts have bren very Uzht the market is almost entirelv bare: prices hav vanced with silos at above figures. CORN. There is but little coming in and pr!c have advanced with a good demand. Corrected weekly by Ge. Sloax. 4:5 25 20 10 0 8 of 2000 lbs and ad- WILMINGTON MARKET, Oct., 28, 1S53. TURPENTINE. No receipts or sales since yesttr- da ?s report. . , , , , PIPITS TURPENTINE. Advanced a shade ou yesterday and we note sales of -J00 bbls at 44 cent and 1200 do 47 cents per gallon. No sales this morning- ., ,, .. .. COTTON There was considerable activity in the market tlds' article on yesterday, with pales after closin-' our report of 650 bales at 11 to Hi cent3 for low to"Kood middling, and 12 cents per lb. for mid dling fair. SlilNCLES. Sales this mo n'ng of 2."0,00t) Com mon at S2 a $ 2 50, and 100,000 Contract at $0 per M.