North Carolina Newspapers

the herds of the land. The right arm of the nation has been working there, even while we saw no diminution of force in the efforts made here. This benefit, too, has been kept near, and rendered available by a genins which was competent to the result. Steam has rendered the rivers short, and made the State lines al most contiguous. That which is native to Mis souri or Louisiana, is easily marketed in New York, and even the cereals of the Pacific are proximate to our demand. The expansion of the means moreover, kesps pace with that of the demand. Where there was formerly one route to the mouth of the Ohio, there are, at present, a dozen ; each one of which is steadily growing in usefulness. New York, Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore, Charleston, Mobile, and New Orleans, have extended themselves through present and prospective steam commu nication towards the remotest interior. Gal veston is reaching throngh the centre of Texas towards the farther confines of the same, and California seeks to bring New Mexico to its door. In time, Oregon, will throw out tendrils sufficient to create a great city from the West ern slope of the Rocky Mountains, and there will be uninterrupted transit across the conti nent. The industry of the nation cannot but keepjiace with these aids and incentives ; it will more probably overstep them, as it has done heretofore. As yet we have attained only a skeleton of our national productiveness the round and complete developement lies ahead, waiting for wiser and stronger men. Cotton has grown and is growing, and manufactories have arisen for its use; wheat has matured, and the mills for its grinding ; iron has walked out into the sanlight, and been forged into usefulness ; cattle have multiplied npon the plains and been suddenly transported to market. The present is not as the past, yet by the arithmetic of our own advance, how very far are we from comprehending the picture that shall be presented when another decimal stands in our almanac, when every sea-board city is a depot for the interior, and that interior is active in providing for the wants which it has to sup ply. A comparison of the map as it is to-day, with what it was in 1840, shows some evidence of the celerity and direct ion of national pro gress in new States, new" railroads and new cities. The more important portion of the pic ture, however, grows out of the comparison with the past and the inquiry of the future. What shall be when the granaries j;e a our doors and all the productiveness of the land is within reach ? when the cities of the East and South are depleting those of the North and West of their produce, and supplying to them that which is foreign? Every day brings the answer nearer to us, and with its enunciation shows some new good, unanticipated, yet grateful. JV. York Journal of Commerce. Positions assumed hy Judge Douglas in the t.ate Election The Richmond South sums them up as follows. The New York Tribune copies from the South, and endorses the accu racy of this summary of tho positions assumed and maintained by Mr. Ponrlas before the people of Illinois, in t lie recent canvass for a Senatorial re election : 1. Judge Donglas affirms the original and essential inferiority of the negro. 2. He denies that the nerro was intended to be embraced within the abstractions of the Declaration of Independence, and asserts that the runit of freedom and equality was nredi- cated only on the dominant race of white men. 3. He denies the privilege of citizenship to the negro. 4. He affirms the compatibility of a confed eracy of free and slave States, and the possi bility of their harmonious co-existence under a common Constitution 5. He affir ms the absolute sovereignty of the States in respect to their domestic Institutions,! and denies the authority of the Federal Gov ernment to discriminate against the interests of slavery. 6. He inculcates a policy of non-interveD-tion, as between the free and slayehoIJing States, as well as between the latter and the Federal Government. I. He supports the decision of the Supreme Court, and asserts for slavery the right of colo nization in the Territories. 8. He upholds all the guarantees of the Fed eral Constitution in respect to the rights of the South. 1). He maintains the dignity and independ ence of the Senatorial function, against the en croachments of Executive usurpation. 10. He protects his opposition to Black Re publicanism at every point and upon every principle. II. He pledges himself to fidelity to the or ganization, principles and nominees of the Dem ocratic party. What Cotton is doing for us. Many reliable estimates set down the cotton crop of the United States this year at the high figure of 3,500,000 bales. It is coming to market mucli earlier than usual The receipts at Southern ports are 250,000 bales (in round numbers) in advance of the receipts of last and other average years to same date. So large have been the arrivals at Charleston, Savan nah, Mobile, and New Orleans, that specie has been shipped from New York to the South to buy bills on England more cheaply than they can be had here. The price is satisfactory. 1 And, considering the condition of Europe ; peace everywhere ; prosperity in Germany, Ire land, Spain, and other countries which have often lately been in the deepest distress ; a large accumulation of money at the financial centres ; a fair prospect that new markets for European manufactures will be opened in China, Japan, British Columbia, and elsewhere ; there is no reason to expect that the price will de cline. In an article published some months back in this journal, we showed that in the most active commercial year the United States ever knew, 1856, the cotton of the South was our chief stand-by and set-off against the enormous con sumption of foreign goods in the great cities and throughout the country. But for the eo pious supply of cotton, and the high price it commanded, the United States would have in curred a debt to the foreign world which it would have taken years to discharge. It seems now that the cotton crop is going to be the means of setting the trade of the country on its legs again. Our other great staple breadstuffs is in an unpromising con dition. Excellent harvests have been the rule throughout Europe, and the price of all kinds of breadstuffs rules so low that it is estimated that a loss of at least a million of dollars has been incurred by the. parties who sent bread stuffs to New York this fall. At present rates, and they are likely to be unchanged for some months, flour and wheat cannot be sent abroad and sold so as to repay the producer in the West. Our cotton, ou the contrary, if the crop ful fills present expectations, will not only nobly reward the planter, but will go a long way to ward liquidating the debt we are incurring to Europe for dry good and foreign manufactures. More than this : the early receipts at' the Southern ports, by suggesting shipments of) specie from New York, have given trade the first wholesome impetus it has had since the revulsion. The four or five millions of specie we have sent to the South were worse than useless in our bank vaults here. In the South they will be eminently useful. They will gene rate and feed traffic throughout the Southern country. And coming back to us, as they will by various channels through the South and West, they will, on their journey, serve useful ly to restore credit and foster wholesome com mercial enterprise. The revival of trade will hereafter be dated from the early fall receipts of cotton from the Sooth, and the movement in specie which they occasioned. Harpers'. ITEMS. A Blue Pill. The election of a Democrat" ic member of Congress in Wisconsin, and an other in Michigan, has taken the Republicans by surprise. In their victorious march through the country, the thought of defeat in a single oiaie naa not once occurred to tnem, and es pecially in such Republican strongholds as the above. Hence the election of these Democrats is peculiarly aggravating to them. Though compelled to concede the fact, they are unwil ling to admit that it was a fair fight. Con vinced that they ought to have triumphed, they ar&now putting their wits together to account for their defeat. Various and logical are their deductions. The Tribune says that a rain storm prevented a full Republican vote ; also that the Democratic candidates were the ablest men ; whie the Albany Journal attributes the suc cess of the Democrats, to their having repu diated the Kansas policy of the Administration. Wc trust the Republicans will settle the ques tion to their satisfaction. Dictionary op the U. S. Congress. A val uoble work is on the eve of publication in Washington city. The author is Charles Lan man, Esq., a gentleman well qualified for the task he ha? undertaken. The work is entitled Dictionary of the United States Congress, containing biographical sketches of its members from the foundation of t he Government : with an Apoendix, compiled as a manual of refer ence for the Legislator and Statesman." The Appendix will comprise the following records and statistics : Successive Sessions of Congress. Speakers of the House of Representatives. Presidents of the Senate. Successive Administrations. Presidential Electors. The Snpreme Court. Ministers to foreign countries. The Declaration of Independence. Members of the Continental Congress. The Constitution of the United States. Organization of the Executive Departments. The several States and Territories of the Amer ican Union. The State and Territorial Governors. Harpers' Weekly, a Journal of Civilization, as it is named, has among the illustrations of its last number several views of the late revol ting attempt at murder and successful suicide in New Yrk. We of the West do not regard such events as illustrative of any advance in civilization. Louisville Journal. Coupled Cannons. One of the most formi dable weapons of modern warfare may be said to be the coupled cannons. lwo cannon nave the same breech and diverge at a given angle ; they have a common charge of powder, a single touch-hole and a sitijjle cap. In each of these cannons, which are accurately bored and polish ed, a piston of a cylindrical form, is fitted, hav ing the same calibre as the cannon, carefully turned, polished and grooved. These two pis tons are united together by an iron cord or wire when used with a musket, or an iron chain from a metre to a hundred metres in length. These pistons serve as projectiles. When fired they straighten the chain between them, and, flying through the air, they sweep every thing before them. This is a French device. Bonnets. By the late advices from Paris, there is a reflux of the tide of fashion so far as regards that important item of feminine attire, the bonnet. The aphelion point has evidently been reached and passed, and bonnets are once more on the increase. "Winter bonnets will be made rather larger than those worn during the past year ; the front comes further forward and the crown slants off behind. The curtain is wide, round, and not raised at all. The very wide ana ions' strings are otten bonnet with a piece of velvet or ribbon of a different coior L lie inside trimming continue to be an empress knot or foliage or ribbon, or else a half wreath of flowers. " Editors Dead. Samuel M. Thompson, one of the editors of the Augusta (Ga.) Dispatch, died on the 18th inst. He had beeu for 25 years connected with the press of Georgia. Col. Samuel B. Sibley, long connected with the press of Georgia and Florida, 'died at Savan nah on the 18th inst. John B. Trinchard, com mercial editor of the Mobile Register,' died sud denly on the 16th rust. Banks. The following Bills were introduced into the Georgia Legislature last week : A Bill to incorporate the Cotton Planters Bank and Loan Association. Capital stock S5.000.000, to be situated in Macon. Privi lege of extending to $10,000,000. to commence operation on the subscription of $300,000 On motion 150 copies ordered to be printed for the use of the Senate. Also a bill to incorporate the Bank of Marri etta, capital stock $100,000. Saline County, Illinois, at the recent election, crave 1.085 Democratic votes, aud not one for the opposition. The Daners notice the extraordinary chess plavincr powers of a Virginia voung lady, .Miss Therese Raymond, of Albemarle county, Va., who after a tew months study of the game beats all opponents with amazing rapidity. Fannin county, Texas, was recently visited by a severe storm, which tore up the trees aud corn, blew down the fences beat out the cotton, killed cattle, hogs, and did considerable damage generally. 1 he Clerk of Washington county, lenn., in looking over some old records, found the fol lowing entrv. made Mav. 1188 : Andrew ' f ' ml W Jackson, Esq., came into Court and prodnced a license as an attorney, with a certificate, suffi ciently attested, of his taking the oaths neces sary to said office ; and was admitted to prac tice as an attorney in this county Court. Hiram Powers, the great American artist, who has resided at Florence for twenty years and more, is about to re-visit the United States. Powers' Statue of Webster. A corres pondent of the Newark Advertiser, writing from Florence on the 9th of October, says : The second bronze cast of Powers' Webster is just finished. If possible, it is more perfect than the one lost at sea. It should be exhibit ed at Washington before being placed on its pedestal in Boston. I doubt if there is a nobler portrait statue extant. " Webster seems to fill every part of it, " said one of our gifted coun trymen this morning, after centemplating it tor an hour. Death has at last divided the oldest pair in the United States. Mrs Lad-rick Snydef died, a few days since, in Burnside township, Clear field connty. Pennsylvania, at the age .of one hundred and eight Her hnsband, who is one hundred and twelve years old, sorvives her. MOBOCRACT IN KENTtTCKY. LoaisTllle, NOT. 12. A Mob broke into the jail at Greensbarg, K., od Wednesday, and hung Thompson and Despons, who were committed on the charge of murdering Henry simpson. about a year and a half e"o another prisoner committed suicide and a"fourth made a confession, implicating six others The mob went in pursuit of those charged with being concerned in the mnrder. Another Governor for Kansas. Was!uag ton Nov 12. The States reports that the Hon. Samuel Medary (the present Governor of Minnesota Territory) has been appointed Governor of Kansas, in the place of Mr J. W. Denver, resigned. Hon. Johnny Hale. Hon. John P. Hale, has been lecturing in Boston on " nationality," In the Congress he generally lectures on "sec tionalism. " Gen. Ward, of Georgia, who was the Presi dent of the Cincinnati Democratic National Convention, has been tendered the position of United States Minister, to Turin, (not China, as stated,) made vacant by the resignation of Mr John M Daniel of Virginia, the former Editor of the Richmond Examiner. He has accepted the appointment. Stocks. New York, Nov. 20 North Caro lina 6's 98J. Late from Europe. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. The details of Elgin's Japan treaty have been published. Great Britain is to have dip lomatic agents at Jeddo and Japan, and one, from the other side in London. The conferences between the Spanish minis ter of foreign affairs, and the English and French ambassadors at Madrid, promise a satis factory solution of the Mexican difficulty. Denmark had abrogated the treaty of Hol stein. The Calcutta mail of the ninth, and tele graphed despatches, furnish nothing of impor tance. The markets were dull and freights lower. One Day Later. Mr Whitehouse has writ ten another letter on the subject of cable, reiter ating his former conviction, that it may yet be made available. A serious insurrection has occurred at Turkey in Asia. A despatch from Madrid says the Mexican difficulty must be settled in a manner suitable to the dignity of Spain. Hostilities are antici pated. Commercial. It was estimated that the sales of cotton on the day the Prince Albert sailed, would reach 9,000 bales. Closed steady. Breadstuffs very dull. Provisions very dull. Consuls 97 a 98. FAYETTE VI LLE MARKET, November 27, 1858 C or rer ted weekly for the JYorlh Carolinian. Bacon, 12$ a 13 Beeswax, 26 a 28 Candles,, f. f. 18 a 00 Adamantine 23 a 27. Sperm 45 a 5o Coffee Rio 11 J a 13 Lagnira 13 a 14 Java 18 a 19 Cot f on, Fair to good lOf a 10f Ordinary to mid. 9J a 9 Cotton Bagging Gnnny 18 a 20 Dundee 17 a 19 Cotton Yarn No 5 to 10 20 a 00 Domestic Goods Brown Sheetings 8 a 8$ Osnaburgs 10J a 10$ Feathers 40 a 42 Flour Family Super. Fine Scratched Grain Corn Wheat Rye Oats Peas Flaxseed Hides Dry Green IjARD Molasses Cuba New Orleans Nails- Oil Linseed Tanner's Salt Liverpool sack . Alum Shot Com. per bag Buck Spirits P Brandy N C Apple do Northern do N C Wliiskey Northern do Sugars Loaf Crushed Coffee Porto Rico New Orleans Tallow Yellow Dip, Virgin a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 5 50 5 30 5 10 4 85 88 1 00 1 00 50 85 1 15 10 14 32 55 5 0 00 5 5 4 25 00 75 80 90 95 45 80 10 8 4 13 31 50 h 00 70 35 60 00 00 70 70 75 35 14 12 10J 10 00 10 18 50 50 25 42$ 20 15 16 5 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 00 40 00 00 00 10 80 80 80 0C 15 13J 11 10$ H 00 19 0 00 0 00 Ilrd Spirits Butter 0 00 43 25 20 18 5 7 Chicken Eggs Beef Or the hoof By retail Peruvian Guano 5 tons and upwards, $65 per ton, A less quantity. 70 44 REMARKS. of 2000 lbs Cotton Has advanced with sales early in the week at 10 to 104, sinc then at 104 to 10, market closing at log cents lor nest grades. Spts. Turpt. Is a shade lower, with sales at 42J to 43 cents. Flour Has arrived freely and sales are easily iriacie at quotations. Corn Is some lower, sales of new at 80 to 85 and old at 85 to 88 cents. WILMINGTON MARKET, Nov.24, 1858 Turpentine Virgin and Yellow, $3 ; Hard $1 75. Spirits 464. Tar $2 25. New York. Nov. 22. Cotton is firm sales f 2,000 bales. Flour is lower sales of 12,000 bbls.; state, so a h du; unio, u a o ou ; sooth era is heavy at $5 20 a $5 50. Wheat is heavy sales of 10,000 bushels ; choice southern white, $1 50; do , western white. SI 25. Corn is firm sales of 24,000 bushels ; mixed 76 cents. Beef bag declined 40 cents $9 50 a $11. Pork has declined mess declined 20 cents $17 40. Whiskey has advanced k cent at 23 cents. Sugar is buoyant and active. Ooffee is buoyant at 114 a 12 cents. Snirits 4f tnr- Rn; , fcSL Rosin is heavy at $1 l peniine is quiet at ou cents 1 a 1 50. Rice is fii a - urm oj cis. Tae Methodists of Alabama have raised f 300,000 as a beginning for an endowment fund for a University at Greensborengh. , Stte of Virginia taxes the railroads of tne State one mil! per mile for every passenger carried over their roads. .. A. Buffalo lawyer, while defending a negro for petit larceny, recently had his pocket picked of a watch and handkerchief by his colored client. - , The chances of a comet striking the earth SSi aaa116 t0 28I.n.000 that is, in 281, 000,000 revolutions of comets one might strike the earth. - receipts of the Alabama State Fair, which closed at Montgomery, on Friday, the 18th inst., amounted to upwards of $16,000. npHE subscriber, expecting to remove his Negroes -a.- booth-west daring the next year , offers for Rale ST Kn hls very valuable Plantation on the Cape Fear River, 2J miles below Fayetteville. Said Tract very valuable, and contains no waste land, 100 acres being of fine swamp and 100 acres of river land, the swamp land nearly dried. Also, will be hired out for fie next vear, the Ne groes belonging to said Plantation, and several others, consistiug of Cooks, House Servants, c. t The subscriber also wishes to dispose of 30,000 lbs. Fodder and Hay, 400 or 500 bushels Corn, 15,000 lbs. Pork, - "Stock of Hogs and Cattle, S Mules and 1 good Farm" Horse, Wagons, Carts, Harness, and Farming Utensils. Nov 27. 3t T. II. PEMBERTON. JUST RECEIVED, A GOOD asssortment of- Kerseys, Blankets, Tweeds, Jeans, Satinetts, Cassimeres, Prints, Shoes, &c. ALSO 18 Doz. Hoop Skirts, 50 " Linen and Marseilles Shirts. STARR & WILLIAMS. Nov. 27. -tf hardvoBeIi y . CVTimYJ'W? 3U JAMES MARTINE is now receiving a large and general assortment of everything in the above line. ALSO A pi ime article of Rio, Laguira and Java COFFEE; Crushed and Brown Sugar ; Sugar llouse Syrup and Molasses. All of which is offered on as good terms as can be had in this market. . Nov. 27. tf OPERM, Refined, Lard, Linseed and Tanner's OIL ; IO .WHITE LEAD : Burning Fluid : Putty : Window Glass aud Sash of all sizes. ALSO A fresh supply of Pond's Pain Destroyer. For sale by JAS. MARTINE. Nov. 27. tf TIN-WAR K, &c. ON hand, a large assortment of Box and cooking Stoves ; Tin-ware ; Sheet-Iron ; Lead Pipe. Al so the " OKI Dominion Coffee PoV For sale by Nov. 27. tf JAMES MARTINE. WESTERN II AIL ROAD. O' N and alter Monday, 22d day of November, the Freight Train will run REGULARLY between Fayetteville and McClenahan's Station ; leaving Fay etteville every morning at 7 o'clock and returning at 1 o'clock in the atternoon or same aay. Onnsifirnors are requested to send tickets with arti cles, stating cousigne, destination, &c. IV. A. Mil c iv , Chief Eng'r & Sup't. Whenever the nmonnt of freiclit may require, an extra Train will leave Fayetteville and return in the afternoon. Nov. 27. -tf SPECIAL COURT. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, CUMBERLAND COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, 1858. -His Honor Romulus M. Saunders, Judge Presiding. T T is ordered by the Ciurt, that a special jcrm oi J this Court, be held on the second Monday in Feb- ruary, A. D. 1859. Jurors, Witnesses, and suitors in Civil Cases are hereby notified to attend. Witness, John W. Baker, Jr., Clerk of our said Court, at Offi'e, the seventh Monday after the fourth Monday in September, A- D. 1858. JOHN W. BAKER. Clerk. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, . CUMBERLAND COUNTY. Nov. 25tb, 1858. PERSONALLY appeared before me, G. W. I. Gold ston, one of the acting Jusices of the Peace for the county of Cumberland, ARCH'D McMILLAN. jr, of Robeson, and maketh oath in due form, that he lost on the 24th inst., a Pocket Book, containing sundry papers, to wit : One note on Jno. C McMillan, and Arch'd. B. McNeill, for forty-eight dollars and fifty cents (48,50) dated 28th Oct.. 1858 ; one note on Wm. H. Bailey and Arch'd McEachen. jr., for twenty-thr-e dollars ($23,00) dated 28th Oct., 1858 ; one note on Malcomb Curry and John McNeill forine dollars and fifty cents ($9,50) dated 28th Oct. 1858 ; one note on thousand dollars, sub ject to four o.rMlita at riSffttrpnt times, amounts of credits not recollected, dated 24th March 1858. And various accounts not recollected. All persons are warned not to pay to any one except to me. ARCH'D. McMILLAN, Ja. Test. G, W, I. Gomwtox, J. P. N. B. Any one finding the above will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at J. G. Cook's store, Fayetteville. or with the subscriber near Randalsville B obesob county, N. C. A. McMILLAN, Jr. Nov. 27. THE NORTH CAROLINIAN, 31 UJetklrj JJapcr, DEVOTED TO POLITICS, AGRICULTURE, AND LITERATURE. Terms. Two Dollars per Annum, in advance. r I XJ Merchants. Maanfactnr rs. Farmers, and Rnsi. JL ness Men generally, this Paper will be found a val uable medium for Advertising. Cards, Box Hbads, Circulars, Posters, Pamph lets, and every description of Pbiktiko, done in the best style of the art, on reasonable terms. Orders by mail from adjoining counties will ne punctually attended to. Nov. 27. MARTIN & PEARCE. Yl "RILL HEADS neatly printed, one. two, and three 45 23 on a. fcalf sheet raled for the purpose. Give us f uuji niii aucci rajeu tur uie dutuuk ltiHi. nitni.miv nvpirR 42J Xil Baptist Association. ON SUNDAY NEXT, aT 84 O'CLOCK, - THE STEAMER CAPTAIN ELDER, w ILL leave for CEDAR CREEK, to return in the evening. All slaves must have a permit from their owners. Passage there and to return 25 cents. T. S. LUTTKRLOII. Nov. 27. It JXJST BEC3BIVED, BY ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, AT THE ore PIKE CLOTHfUO ITOftE, A SECOND 8UPPI.T OT READY-MADE CLOTHING CONSISTING Or A LARGE supply of Panto, with side stripes and without. Also, a lot of plain front Pants, suit able for old gentlemen. Business Coat, Over Coats, Frock and Dress Coat, all-wool Flannel Shirts, and Drawer, Yoke-neck Shirts, warranted to be extra, Marseilles Bosom Shirts. Stocks, Suspenders, Gloves. Hoi eery. Gentlemen's Buggy Blankets, Valises aud Trnnks. All those goods will be sold reasonable for cash, or to persons who pay their bills when presented. A. . WOODWARD. Two doors below S. J. Hinsdale's Drug Store. Nov. 27. -3t Jtfarket Square. NOTICE TO TntPEVriXE DISTILLERS ltD OTHERS. I AM fully prepared o make or repair TURPEN TINE STILLS ; WHISKEY STILLS, or do any kind of Sheet Iron work, at the lowest prices. Call and see for yourselves at Nov. 27, 1858. -6m M. A. BAKER'S. TO SPORTSMEN AND OTHERS. I HAVE a largfr lot of Double and Single Barrel Shot Guns, Double and Single Barrel IRifles. Pis tols of all makers ; sporting implements of every kind at New York prises. Jobbing of all kinds in the Gui smith line promptly attended to by Nov. 27, 1858. -6m M. A. BAKER. FOR SALE. 300 BAGS ALUM SALT 2 bushols each By GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO. Nov. 13. tf LIST OF PREMIUMS 4 WARDED at the Foxrth annual Fair of theRobe J. son County Agricultural Society, held at Red Springs on the 17th. 18th, and !9thof Nov. 1858. AGRICULTURE. Largest yield of cotton on one acre, 1500 lbs., Jas A Smith, $25 yield of cotton on five acres, av'ge 1264 lbs, W C McNeill, 20 " yield of corn on one acre, 47 bushels, W C McNeill, (BS) 5 " yield of sweet potatoes on one acre, 490 bushels, natural pro duction of soil. Jno. McCal- 00 00 00 lnm, Jr, " yield of rice ou one acre, 18 bus., Neill Bute, " yield of ground-peas, on 5-12 of an acre, 40 bus , D B Carlisle, 5 5 2 Best specimen seed corn, H McNeill,(r s) " " peabody corn, H McNeill, (rs) corn. S P JWcJNeill, -' Jas A Smith, diploma " W J Stnart dip " A McMillan, dip bread Master J A McKay, dip Best spee'en sweet potatoes, rseill airley, 2o w u Mceui, ra; aip " " Jno McNeill, dip " " W J Stuart, " " Angus Leach, A McMillan, English turnips, VV. C. Mc Neill, (b m) Norfolk and ruta-baga, W J Stuart, red top, and ruta-baga, J Mc Neill, do. do , Neill Bnie, wheat, J B McCallum, dip dip dip 25 25 25 dip 50 dip dip dip dip 25 2d " S P McNeill, oats, J B McCallum, rye, S P McNeill, barlev. D C McNeill. Greatest variety of field peas, 11 Mc Neill, (rs) 50 Specimen field peas, Master J A McKay, dip das A Dinuii, uip " Robt Hughs, . dip Best Pumpkin, Master A McCallnm, 25 yellow do. W J Stuart, 2d " " " H McNeill, (r s) dip winter sqnash, S P McNeill, 25 Specimen slips, Master J A McKay, 25 rin this department the committee would recommend a favorable notice of the production of cotton on 40 acres, being an average of 800 lbs, grown by Jas A Smith. Also specimens of potatoes and turnips by the same, very good. LIVE STOCK HORSES, MULES, Ac Best stallion, 6 yrs old, McEacbirn Si Johnson, 2d 4 "AD McNeill, brood mare, 6 yrs old, R A Love, Daniel McNeill, filly. 2i yrs. old,W C McNeill, (b m) 2d " colt, 8 months old, U Met . uuie, 'Pete,' 18 roos. old, Dr A D McLean " Spanish pony, A A McNeill, " pr. carriage horses, Col A McEachern, 44 single harness horse, G G McPhcrson, 50 2 0 1 00 5 00 3 00 1 00 dip 2 00 1 00 5 00 1 00 1 00 dip 2d " ' Col A McEachern, 3d " " ' " Artemas McNeill, Best saddle " Samuel Smith, 2d" " " Alex'rMcPherson, " jack. Angus Leach, " pr. mules, A McEachern, Jr, single mule, Master J A McKay, 2d " " J D McNeill, CATTLE. SHEEP, AND HOGS. Best Bull, 3 years old, A A McNeill, 44 calf, II months, Dr A D McLean, milch cow. H McNeill, (r s) 2d " " "NT Monroe. heifer, 4 years old, H McNeill, (r s) i 3 1 yoke of oxen, Daniel McNeill, 1 single ox, A II Currie, 2 beef cattle. H McNeill, (r s) Best buck, Marino, Jno C McMillan, 1 Ewe and twin lambs, the Misses Smith, Best pen of Ewes, A A McNeill, " " lambs, " . " 1 lot of sheep. N T Monroe, Best sow and pigs, A D McLean, 2d do do do Daniel McNeill. 1 pr. Guinea pigs, Master G A McKay. Best fat hog, H 11 Hod gin, 2d do do. Daniel Biggs, Lot of fat hogs, H McNeill, (r s) POULTRY. Best Shanghais. H McNeill, (r s) " Polands, A E McLean, ' Bantams, C C Malloy, " Spanish, H McNeill, (r s) " Sumatra games, 44 44 half game, " " duck-legged, " 44 Lot mixed fowls, " " Best pr. geese, Miss Catharine A McKay, 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 CONDI- " Muscovy ducks, Master w iui, SALT PROVISIONS, DAIRY, FOOD, MENTS, Ac. i dozen bacon hams, Jno McNeill. 50 Best specimen butter, Mrs W C McNeill, (b m) 25 2d 44 44 Mrs Jno McNeill, dip . 3 yrs old, Miss Ann Smith, 25 Best specimen wheat starch, Mrs W C McNeill,(b m) 2 " cooked ham, tt ttcCittiitti, 29 corn oreaa, it McKay. light loaf. DC McNeill, 44 fruitcake, 44 mountain Ho. " sponge do 44 jelly do : 44 whortle berry pie, 4 cranberry . 44 " lemon pudding, aX 2 a m - Miss Mary E Smith, Mrs Col McEachern, Miss Kate A N McLean, Mrs Jas A Smith, 44 A McEachern. jr. " jar appie jeiiy. 44 peach preserres. Miss Dianna McCallum, 44 . 44 44 Kate A McLean, 44 " 44 Mrs Dr A D McLean, 44 44 44 Col Smith ' apple 44 44 Dr A D McLean, 44 pumpkin 44 44 D McCallnm, 44 quince 44 Miss Kate A McLean, mask uiellon do. Mrs J A Smith. 44 pear do, 44 DC McNeill, - 44 lemon sweet meat, 44 J A Smith, wafers, 44 Col Smith, brandy pears, "DC McNeill, peaches. Hiss iianna Mdaiiuiu, iat ripe tomato preserves, Mrs Col McEachern, 25 Specimen dried apples, Mrs A McMillan, 44 peaches. 44 TomV'V! catsup. Miss Mary McCallum, i jar mango pickles, Mrs (Joi Mctrficnprn, 44 " " Miss Mag J McEachern, cayenne pepper pickles, Mrs J E Burns, 4 cherry 44 44 44 green 44 44 44 44 44 mangoes, Mrs Col Smith, I glass cranberry jelly, Mrs Jas A Smith. 44 " 44 Jtfrs D C JlfcNeill 44 blackberry 44 ' DrAD fclean. 44 44 cordial, 44 Jas A Smith, 44 spirits sorgho sucre. J C .AfcAfillan, 44 sugar-cane syrup, Jifn N Buie, 1 jar houey, JUiss Jlary .McCallum, HORTICULTURE.. Bert eotlard, Mrs D C McNeill. 2d " Angus Leacb, Specimen parsnips. Master O A McKay, " radishes. Mrs J C Burns, 44 - shallots, H McNeill, (r s) 44 44 okra. Greatest variety of bean . 44 Spec men of beans, Mrs D C McNeill, " gourds. Master W F Buie, Vegetable beefsteak. Miss Dianna MeCaliuin, Specimen pepper. Miss Mmrg't Smith. Best variety of Pepper. Miss Marg't E McNeill. id 44 H McNeill, (r s) Best specimen apples.TMira Caroline McNeill, JnoC McMillan, " W H Brown, " Daniel B Smith. 44 . Jan a Smith, Miss Mary E Smith, . " Pras. D C McNeill, Osage oranges. A Johnson. FayetteTille, MECHANICS. 1 hand thrasher. D McKay, 1 swift. D C McNeill. 1 hand loom. Wm H Hartman, 1 walking cane. Cyrus McNeill. 1 donble-bladed cutting knife, Jno Campbell. 1 slngle-bladed " J 1 lot of grubbing hoes, ' HOUSEHOLD FABRICS. 1 quilt, cotton. Miss Mag J McNeill, 44 Viiss Mary J Stuart. " Miss Mary A MeLauchlln, 44 Miss Maggie E McNeill. Fancy quilt. Mrs Col McEachern, '- dahlia. Miss Kate M McLean, 44 Miss Mary McCallum. 44 " Mrs A McEachern, Jr. 44 44 Mrs J E Burns, - Miss Kate Me Am. " 44 Mrs H McNeill, (r s) Best white counterpane. Mrs D C McNeilt. 00 00 00 50 50 50 Miss Mary A Smith 1 worked " 1 knit 44 1 woolen 44 Miss Elisa McCallum, Mrs P A McEachern. Mrs W C McNeill, (b m) it u Mrs W B Blake, Mrs D McKay, Miits Elisa McCallum, 1 dark 1 ernVd worsted do. 1 knapped cover, woolen, Mrs S P McNeill, 2 pr. blankets, MrsfCol Smith. 1 pr. 44 Miss Catharine McNeill. 1 piece blanketing Mrs W C McNeill, (b m) Best piece black jeans. Mrs Jno McNeill. 24 - u Mrs J B McCallum, 1 piece drab, Mrs D C McNeill, mixed 44 44 linsey. plaid. Mrs A McMillan, sloth, swan skin, Mrs Jno McMillan. carpeting, Mrs Mary A Jolly, Moore eo., ( M . u " u rug. Miss Mary E Smith. 1 pr. socks, sea feland cotton. Miss Mary E Smith, - - Mrs D C McNeill, N Bute. 1 coat, ent and made by self, Mrs D McKay, " Mrs D C McNeill. jeans. J B MeaHum, Z vest. Mrs D McKay, 1 pr. pants. " u - - Mrs D C MeNeilL 2 shirts. Miss Mary J Smith. 1 u Miss Dianna McCallum FANCY. 1 piece of embroidery, executed more than 60 years ago, Mrs M J Cromartie. Bladen. 1 pleee embroidery, worsted. Miss Annie Johnson, Fay'le. Child's embr'd dress. Merino. Mrs M A Fuller, , - - Miss Kate M Ferguson, " Miss Sallie McEachern, " braided " " " 48 - - Miss flora McQueen, 1 pr. embroidered slippers. Miss Annie Johnson; Fay'le, Infant's - skirt, Mrs W B Blake, Embroid'd port folio. .Miss Lissle Sinclair, cushion. Miss Mary McCallum, 44 44 . Miss Dianna McCallum, 1 44 - eollar, Mies Mag J McEachern. Mrs Dr Dick, Guilford co, Miss Dianna McCallum, " Miss Mary Sinclair. 2 transferred collars, Miss Eflle McEachern, 2 morning collars. Miss Mary A McNeill, 1 worked 44 MIks Mary P. Stnart. 1 table cover, orn'e wool, Mrs R E Troy, 1 tidy, Miss Ann Brown crotchet. Miss Mag MeLeod. 00 00 00 00 00 2 lamp mats, Miss Annie Johnson. Fayetteville.' 1 candle " Miss Fannie Pureell, 1 lndy's scarf. Miss Mag MeLeod. 1 chain stieh apron. Miss Mollie E Hartman, Sewing silk, domestic man , Mrs J E Burns, 1 pr under sleeves. Miss Mag J McEachern, 1 handkerchief, M'ma Mag J McNeilt. 1 watch guard. Miss Flora McQueen. 1 pr shcU candle sticks. Mrs Col Smith, 44 44 vases. Miss Msg MeLeod. 1 wheat-straw hat. Miss Mary McCallum. 1 wire-grass " Mrs Dr A D McLean, 1 Horn Basket, Miss Mary McCaUum. 1 corn Mrs J Mcllte, 1 wheel " Mis MoUie E Hartman, t doll, Miss Kate Taylor Smith. 1 piece needlt work. Miss Effie Morrison 1 pr pillow slips. Miss Kaltie McNeill, Richmond eo., 44 44 Miss Mary A McNeill, 1 toilet cushion. Mrs Col Smith. 1 pin 44 Miss Kattie McNeill, 1 crotchet snawl. Miss Aldcn. Cumberland, FLORICULTURE. Best arranged boquet, Miss Harriet McEachern, 4 u ; Miss Mag J McNeill, Basket of flowers. Miss Mary McCallum, 1 boquet. Mis Mary E Smith, liar flowers, Mrs J E Burns. 00 00 00 00 00 50 00 00 50 00 75 50 25 25 (0 00 1 boquet. Miss Maggie E McNeill. very pretty , G W DeKay. FINE ARTS. 1 piece painting on glass, W L Foulks, dip 50 25 dip a painting. Miss Kate McNeill, c - A A McNeill, rtmrd writing, J W Pearre, TROTTING HORSES. Bert trotter, bey horse, time: S mln. 60 see, Dr T M Watson, 3 2d do., bUck horse, time : 8 m. 53 see, not entitled to preml-: um. D MeLanrin. The families contributing most largely to the Fair, were tha following, via: H MaNeiU's. (r s) 27 articles ; D C MaNeiU's, 23; Wm C MeNaill'a. (b m) 20 ; Jas A Smith, M j D McKay's. 16 j tM Misses MeCallum, 14. The Executive Commute would congratulate tb,SeietT open the entire suoeoss of the exhibi tion, the number or articles oo exhibition being greater than that, of any previous Fair. Tha annual meeting of the Society, wilt be held at Red Springs, Thursday, the Mh of Dee. next. A B persons tohou Premiums have been awarded will pleas U for them on tho day f tb aanaaljaieeting. Those wishing fruit trees, will pleas make It known. Nov.2T,135S. It. QlMarw copy. 50 IS 2 25 25 25 25 25 2ft 25r 25 25 25 2 25- 2 25- 25- 25- 25 25 25 dip' 25 25 25 25 25 2 dip 23 3S b9 2 dip dip 2 25 25 dip 25 25 25 dip dip dip4 25 l 1 00 25 2 00 25 50 25 25 2 00 2 00 2 OA 2 0 1 00 1 0O 1 00 1 CO4 dip dip dip 2 00 dip 1 00 60 t 00 1 oo 1 Otf dip 1 00 60 2 00 1 00 50 1 00 60 1 00 60 . 60 25 2 00 60 25 25 25 dip 1 00 50 60 60 f 25 1 00 60 50 60 26 25 25 25 26 26 25 25 25 dip 60 60 60 60 60 dip 50 dip 25 25 dip 25 25 60 60 25 60 25 2 60 60 25 25 25 25 25 25 . 25 25 dip 26 26 60 25 25 25 25 dip dip 25 dip 25 dip 60 - r