North Carolina Newspapers

TJic Legislature. Saturday, Jan. 21, 1859. SENATE. was called to order at The Senate o'clock. Mr. Martin 10 presented a memorial and map relative to a ferry across the ladkin river. Referred to the committee on propo rtions and grievances. , A list of magistrates for was concurred in. Mecklenburg NEW BUSINESS. Mr. McDowell, a bill ceding jurisdiction to the United States in the purchase of a tract of land on the Cape Fear for a Pest House. File. Mr. Edney, a bill to amend the charter of the Greenville and French Broad Railroad company. Internal Improvements. Mr. Gilmore, a bill to repeal the 33d sec tion of the Constitution relative to the jus tices of the peace. File. A message from the House transmitting a number of enrolled bills for ratification. PRIVATE BILLS. On motion of Mr. Edney, the bill to reg ulate the militia of the State was made the special order for Thursday next. The following private bills passed their second and third readings, and were ordered to be engrossed, except where otherwise noted. - To change the name of Normal College to Trinity College, and for other purposes. To incorporate the Raleigh and N.wbern Gas-light companies. To incorporate Jamestown, Guilford co. To incorporate the Atlantic Mutual Fire nnd Marine Insurance Company, Carolina City. Amended by striking out the proviso securing a lien on all property insured to the amount of the deposite note. Sent to the House for concurrence. To incorporate Clinton Lodge, 137, A. Y. M. Enrolled. To prevent the selling of spirituous li quors within two miles of Mount Vernon male and female seminary, Chatham. To incorporate the Guilford Copper and Ot-ld Mining Company. To incorporate the Copper Hill Mining Company. To incorporate the North Sta4e Copper and Gold Mining Company. To incorporate Newbern and Baltimore Steamship Company. To incorporate the Xorth Carolina Mili tary Institute, Charlotte. Enrolled. To alter the dividing line between Surry and Ashe. The following passed their second reading : The engrossed bill to incorporate the Southern Mining and Manufacturing Colli es o pany. The engrossed bill to incorporate Totosi lUining company. rUBl-IC BUSINESS. On motion of Mr. Leach, the vote by which was rejected the bill to establish the Bank of North Carolina was reconsidered and. the bill placed on file. Mr. McDowell called up his bill to regu late pilotage on the Cape Fear and the bar. Several amendments were made, and the bill passed its second and third readings, and was ordered to be engrossed. On motion of Mr. Donnell, the bill to abolish the .uorganton Term of the Supreme Court was made the special order for Thurs day next at 12 o'clock. Adjourned. HOUSE. SPECIAL ORDERS. On motion of Mr. McKay, the bill to aid in the construction of the Western Railroad, from Fayetteville to the Ccalfields was made the special order for Monday at 11 o'clock. BILLS ON THEIR THIRD READING. The bill to charter a railroad from Greens boro to Rockingham Coalfields was taken up. Mr. Norwood offered an amendment, "that this company should not receive or carry passengers and freight from the North Caro lina Road to the Richmond and Danville Railroad." Mr. Caldwell, of Guilford, moved the bill be indefinitely postponed. Mr. Settle said he asked no appropriation, only a naked chiirter. It was not, as stated, a Danville connection in disguise, as only 8 or 10 miles of the road went towards Dan ville in a north-east direction, while the re mainder of the road would n-o to the Coal fields in nearly a north-west direction. A similar bill to the present one had passed a previous Legislature by a vote of three to one. Tliis bill made a connection with the Coalfields at Leaksville, twenty miles from Danville and two from the Virginia line, lie hoped the house would not embarrass the bill with amendments. Mr. C:ildwell. of Guilford, could not fro for the bill : if it could benefit anv point, it 7 would be from Greensboro to Danville, and not in its present shape. Mr. C. said the Raleigh and Deep River cliques could, carry any measure they pleased. He wanted no half measures and hoped the house would vote the bill down. Mr. Norwood's intentions were mistaken, if it was thought he wanted to clog or em barrass the bill. He was opposed to any road that was calculated to feed the Virginia roads at the expense of the X. C. Railroad. His amendment was to put it out of the pow er of any future Directory to make it a Dan ville connection Mr. Bullock contended in spite of every restriction, this would be a Danville connec tion. The Richmond and Danville Railroad could be built to the Virginia line, and then they would be within two miles of this road. lie thought there was dauber in the bill and w ould vote against it. Mr. Settle opposed Mr. Norwood' s amend ment, which by unnecessarily clogging the bill, would deter people from subscribing to the capital stock. Mr. Bullock made an explanation of the reasons which induced him to vote for the Chatham Coalfield Road and against thi3 bill. Mr. Caldwell withdrew his motion. Mr. Norwood's amendment was then re jected yeas 15, nays 07. Mr. Outlaw offered an amendment pro hibiting a junction with Virginia railroads, under penalty of a forfeiture of their charter by a future Legislature.- Adopted. An amendment by Mr. Ward was reiected land the bill passed its third reading- -yeas u, nays The bill to establish a Freehold Home stead was taken up. On moton of Mr. Baird the blank in the value of the town lot was filled up with $500. Mr. Outlaw explained the object of the bill was to stimulate men to become land holders. He answered the objections against the bill, which he contended would advance the interests of the poor man. If the pro visions ot this law had been in existence twenty-five years ago, there would not have been such excessive emigration from the State, and insisted this bill had a tendency to prevent frauds when men became involved in pecuniary embarrassments. The bill passed its third reading yeas 63, nays 42. The bill to amend the charter of the "Wil mington and Manchester Railroad company passed its third reading. A resolution in favor of John Waddill passed its third reading. The bill to establish the bank of Salisbury wa3 read. Pending the discussion, the House ad journed. SENATE. . Monday, Jan. 24. Mr. Cherry introduced a bill tfcede the jurisdiction to the United States, in the pur chase of sites for light houses and beacons on the line of the Chesapeake and Albemarle Canal. The bill to amend the charter of the Wil mington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad company was taken up, being the special order. Mr. Bledsoe's amendment, relative to the interests of the bonds, was reconsid ered and rejected. The bill then passed its second reading, amended only by the substitute, by a vote of 23 to 16. The bill providing for the election of the Chief Justice by a joint vote of the General Assembly was rejected 29 to 8. The bill to provide for special terms of Duplin county Court passed its second and third readings. The bill to create and establish Courts of Common Fleas was indefinitely postponed. The bill for the better regulation of the banks of the State was rejected. Adjourned. HOUSE. To-day Mr. Morehead introduced a bill to j incorporate the Old Topsail Steam Naviga tion Company. Mr. Badliain, a bill to extend further aid to the Chesapeake and Albemarle Canal Company. A number of engrossed bills were sent in from the Senate, among them, a bill for the better regulation of pilotage. The bill t" establish the Bank of Salis bury, was taken up, discussed and passed its third reading. The bill to aid the Fayetteville and Coal fields Road. Mr. "Ward introduced an amend ment, that the Road shall be extended to Beaufort at some future day. . Rejected. The bill then passed by the following vote : For thk Hill Messrs. Baird, Barbee, Ben bury, Bryan, of New Hanover, Biyson, Burns, Byrd, Caldwell, of Burke, Costnev, Craven, Dick son, Dockery, Elier, Fagg, Faison, Fleming, Gaither. f Davie, Gentry, Green, of Chatham, Hall, of Iiowan, Harrington, Higgins, Holdsclaw, Ilutchins, Jones, of Orange, Kerr, Kirby, LcfFers, Long, Love, McKay, Martin, Moore, of Chatham, Moore,of New Hanover, Morehead, Purdie, Reeves, Ripley. Shaw, Simpson, Stanford, Taylor, Thorn burg, Waddill, Walker, Wfshburne, Waters, Wat son, Wilson, Williams, Woodfiu 53. Against the Bill Messrs. Badham, Blount, Bridgers, Burke, Caldwell, of Guilford, Chambers, Clapj), Cox, of Pitt, Dancy. Dulla, Fries, Gaither, of Iredell, Gardner, Gatlin, Green, of Franklin, Hargrove, Henry, Hester, Hill, of Halifax, Hill, of Stoke., Lewis, McCotter, Ma.stcn, Morgan, Newby, Norman, Outlaw, Pritchard, Roney, Sanders, Sher ill, Simonton, Smallwood, Smith, Speer, Speight, Stephens, Tomlinson, Wallace, Wulser, Ward, Whitfield, Windley 44. Absent or not voting Messrs. Baxter, Brum mell, Bryan, of Craven, Cox, of Jones, Dargan, Dortch, Fairbault, Farrow, Ferrebee, Foy, Jones, of Craven, Leak, Lyon, Meares, Mordccai, Nor wood, Ransom, Reagan, Scales, fepatrow, liiomp son 21. Paired off. Mr. Bullock with Mr. Drake, Mr. Hall, of Warren, with Mr. Moore, of Martin. The Bill to establish the 8th Judicial Court was taken up and discussed for a short time. It was then rejected by yeas 23, nays 77. The following bills passed their second readings : A bill to chancre the time of holding the Supreme Court at Raleigu to 2d Monday in December. A bill to incorporate the Driguam LOai aiming Company. A hill to punish more severely selling liquor to slaves. A bill concerning disabilities mentioned in Re- irtcd Code. A bill the more effectually to prevent the escape of slaves. SENATE. Tuesday, January 25 A resolution was adopted authorizinc a commis sion to examine the works on the Albemarle ana Chesapeake Canal. The bill to extend the charter of the Bank of the State will come up to morrow. Nothing of importance was done, the entire ses sion being devoted to the bill to open the 1 adkin and Pee Dee rivers to the passage of fish. Passed its second reading. Adjourned HOUSE. Tho hill in incornorate the Milton and Yancey- ville Junction Railroad Company was taken up and discussed. Rejected yeas 43, nays 53. A motion to print the bill to aid the Foyettevme and Coalfields Kailroad was rejected. To-dav. a bill for the better regulation of the guagingof Turpentine was introduced by Mr. Bry an, of New Hanover. The Revenue Bill was soon taken up on its third reading, and discussed tor tne rest of the session Mr. Ward spoke at some length against the bill and the system of valuation. The President to be Garroted. The Span ish papers say that Mr. Buchanan, if he tries to take Cuba, will find it as costly as others who have made the same experiment. In other words, our good old President will have the screws of the garrote put to him. This is Spanish gasconade in the superlative degree. ! The Spanish Ministry have declared that Spain will never sell the Island of Cuba, and have protested against the insulting hypothesis to the country implied in the President's mes sage. Count Olozaga introduced a motion sup porting the ministerial declaration, and it was unanimously approved. Spain has obtained all satisfaction from Mexico for the Tampico affair. For the North Carolinian. Occasional Thoughts. A' BY A. S. A. The Conventional Heart. " IT SACRIFICES REALITIES TO APPEARANCES'" 'Twas night ! without, the moon in milder ray, Reflected forth the softened light of day Which streamed o'er valley, woodland, flood and rill, And slept in pensive quiet on the hill. Within, around a solitary room, There reigned the solemn stillness of the tomb, Save hen was heard the long drawn breath of one, Whose earthly pilgrimage was nearly done. The hope of healthful change must be suppressed, For restless eyes and pallid cheeks express'd, The victor's power ; a plaintive moan was heard, As grief the fountains of her deep lore stirr'd : ' Oh Death !' if thou cans?t pity grief lite mine, In kindness come, and I will now resign, Myself to thee, will yield my worthless life- Oh! let the husband live, and take the wife V Death heard, and quickly placed himself in view ' I come ! to every whisper'd breathing true, Who calls?' The weeper turned her face and said " The gentleman who lies in yonder led l'' Tariff Legislation. It is admitted by all parties that the revision of the tariff of 1857 which, originatinjr with the opposition, was so injudiciously, hastily, and under such disgraceful circumstances, sprung upon the country, is a most imperative necessi ty, dictated alike by the requirements of the National treasury and the condition of the in dustry of the land. We cannot certainly allow the Government to be carried on, in the depth of peace, on credit ; cannot continue borrowing to defray the regular expenses of the Adminis tration. These the revenue system is intended, and must and can be made, to yield. But a consideration of even higher moment, urging speediest legislative action, is, that in the ex pectation of a promised change in the revenue laws, the entire business of the country is kept in a state of suspense. Not knowing what change it may be, when it will take place, and how it may effect the varied interests of the country, the capitalist refuses to invest ; the industrial keeps his workshop closed, or he, as well as the merchant, restricts his transactions to a minimum ; our ships lie idle in the decks, and much suffering and privation is entailed upon the working classes. The total loss thus sustained by the nation, we venture to say, a mounts to a million of dollars a day, perhaps two not to speak of the irreparable moral havoc and damage which always follows in the train of such events. The evil is a great one. but by no means incurable. The remedy pro posed in the President's message, met with the approbation of both his own party and the op position. Both admit that that document con tains the solution of the difficulty. The De- mocracv are wiUinrr and anxious to enact a tariff, such as will yie'd the requisite revenue f r an economical administration of the govern ment, with such discrimination in the assess ment and distribution of the duties upon im ports as will tend to promote, in a legitiuate manner, national industry. This they declared to be their intention previous to the late elec tion of members of Congress, but the Opposi tion politicians representing them as, at heart, hostile to, and standing in the way of, any and every measure calculated to advance national industry, of which cause they boisterously claimed to be the cha'mpions par excellence carried the day, here and elsewhere, and the people naturally expected that the session of 1858-59 would devote itself almost exclusively to the discussion and thorough ventilation of this momentous and complex question. It was confidently expected by the Opposition con stituencies, and the deluded but forewarned Democrats that joined them that the men of their choice would shine foremost in the ranks of the tariff debaters, press the issue into the foreground, and zealously urpe reform. But alas I what are the facts ? The session is a short one, and already half the term has elapsed without any one of them havinpr made a definite proposition in regard to the Tariff, or even mentioned the subject, except incidentally. The Opposition 'o irnals, too, so loud a few weeks ajro, preserve a significant silence in this respect, filling their columns, like the Tribune, daily with their threadbare Kansas stories and stale Abolition rant. They evidently act in concert with their representatives in Congress, and the object of their policy of evasion and division is palpable enough. They feel and know that with the settlement of this question, in the man ner indicated by the President, prosperity would be restored and business revive, and that then thev would lose their hold upon the business community and working classes, who would refuse to be enlisted in a crusade against slavery for electioneering purposes. They, therefore, mean, to keep the Tariff an open question for thp imnftndino- Presidential camnaisrn. vv lln- ' - . . TIT . 1 out it. thev would be drifting on the high sea of politics, with nothing to cling to but their miserable, rotten raft of abolitionism ; and so they concluded to prolong the prevailing de pression of business, to coin political capital out of it, and to thrive upon the country's mis fortunes. But they may find that they have calculated without the host. Ihe representa tives of the Democracy in Congress will cer tainlv submit such propositions for the settle ment of the tariff question as the Opposition members cannot set aside or reject without ut terly forfeiting the confidence of their constitu ents. The course of the Democracy is clear. Pcnnsylvanian. Important Rcmor. It is stated that a number of the leading friends of Senator Douglas, in Philadelphia, held a meeting at the St. Law rence Hotel, on Friday night, and discussed the propriety of urging Mr, Douglas to accept the nomination for the Presidency, independent of any action of the Charleston Convention There was a great diversity of opinion upon the snbiect, some of the persons present not being willing to run afoul of the regular usages of the Democratic party. Deaths of the Year. Besides the eminent Hritish officers who have fallen in the India war. the London correspondent of the Phil adelnhia North Amcrtfan mentions the names of other eminent Englishmen who died in 1858. Amoncr these was Admiral Lord Lyons, in the naval service, the Nelson of the present dfiv In the law. Sir William Maule.bir John Tilcr-ir anil T ,CvA .Tnstiee Clerk Hope. In medicine, Beniamin Travers, the eminent sur ireon ; Dr. Bright and Sir Philip Crampton Tn litpmtnrp. Maior General Brown an "Rrtio ominont. hntsinists. Gresrorv. the celebra ted author f Text Books on Chemistry ; l e.icock. the mathematician anu j ' ITT -11- it Ml w- - . . . J nnfiiAn Am Ck na,- PTPfllPiipo Archdeacon V Uliams, aumui of many works of profoand research ana so una scholarship ; in art, Ary Scheffer, who like all artistes, belonging to no one nation ; in the drama Rachel ; in the opera, Lablache. The first State election of 1859 is in New Himpshire. It takes place on the second Tuesday of March next. A Governor, Legis lature, and three members of Congress are to be chosen. v- ) , , J The Great Eastern's Masts. From an article in the London Times, describing the present .condition of the monster steamer, we take the following account of the masts : " The six masts are already made. There are to be one fore, two main, and three mizzen masts, the first five of iron, and the last of wood, in order uot to influence the compasses. The fore-mast and three mizzens will be rigged with fore-and-aft sails, the main-mast only being permanently square-riggrd. The first mizzen is, however, of the same size as the last main mast, and it is intended that when the weather may make it necessary, this also shatl be square rigged. All the "spars, of coarse, are of iron, as wooden spars of such size, and required to do snch work, could scarcely be depended upon. Each is bu ilt of boiler plate, with wrought iron discs, strengthened with angle iron and bolted inside the tube, to give addi tional rigidity. Constructed in this manner, each mast costs less than half the price of wooden ones, while, of course, the metal has the advantage of being nearly doable the strength. By this plan also, what would oth erwise have been an almost insuperable difficul ty namely, stepping wooden masts into a ship of such height is entirely got rid of. The fore-mast is two feet nine inches in diameter, and one hundred and seventy-two feet high from keel to truck. The main-mast is three feet six inches in diameter, and two hundred and six teen feet high. The first mizzen is of the same size as the first maiu ; the second is one hun dred and eighty-eight feet high, and two feet nine, inches in diameter ; while the third and last is of wood, of the same dimensions round as the, iron, and one hundred and sixty-four feet high t. The lower yards of the square rigged masts are likewise of iron. Each is one hundred and twenty-six fset long, and two feet six inches in diameter in the centre. The upper top-sail and top-gallant-yards are of wood, and of proportionately large dimensions." A South ebx Philosopher ox Fleas. Some time ago a paragraph appeared in the columns of the New York Evening Post, describing feats of a company of trained fleas exhibiting in that city. A Southern journal, the Louisiana Courier, published at New Orleans, reproduces the article, and deduces therefrom some novel instructions. By a happy ingennuity the ne gro is compared to the flea, in the following word : " We take occ: s m, en passant, to ask of the many abolitionsts who have doubtless attended Bartoletti's flea circus, whether they think that if these tamed fleas were left to run at large they would retai i their education, keep to their dancing, and also instruct wild fleas in the civilized arts which they have acquired : Our opinion is that a tamed flea and a tamed nigger will lose his acquirements and relapse into his native hereditary estate jnst so soon as the coutrol of superior intelligence is removed. There is just as little chance of civilizing Africa by the agency of negroes made semi-civilized by slavery, freed and sent back, as there would be of taming the whole race of fleas by sending forth Bartoletti's insects as missiona ries. The Xew York Democracy. The Dem cracy of the State of Kew York, it is said, have determined to send delegates to the Char leston Convention, next year, favorable to the nomination of ex-Governor Seymour, of that State, for the Presidency. Failing in this, the delegates are then to be instructed to vote for a Southern man as the candidate. Boston Harbor Frozen Up. The Boston Journal, ot Tuesday, says that the harbor is frozen over with ice lour inches thick, placing a comp'ete embargo upon all vessels unaided by steam. People were crossing on the ice. Chisaman's Oath. Great trouble has been experienced in California to make Chinamen understand the solemnity of an oath. They will take it readily, but they are not afraid ot breaking it at least when prescribed in the ordinary way. Knowing the horror the Chi nese have of dying or being buried anywhere excepting their own dear native land, a shrewd California justice of the peace nas nit on ti e following oath to bring John Chinaman up to 'law." "You do solemnly swear tVat you will tell the truth in the case now on hearing, and if you don't you hope to be drowned ou your way to Canton, and go to hell alterwarcls." The United States court at Char'eston has re"used to yield Captain Corrie, of the yacht Wanderer, to the jurisdiction of the United States court in Georgia, but grants an order for his arrest, and orders that his trial take place within the limits of the jurisdiction where in he is arrested. Cuba The Washington Globe says : " A private letter states that some excitement has been occasioned at Havana by the publication of a statement that Brigadier Geueral Reneou, of the United States, had offered the Captain General $15,000 to declare the island indepen dent -General Concha to be the first Presi dent. " The bronze statue of Daniel Webster, made for the citizens of Boston, by Hiram Powers, at k lorence. arrived on the 20th in the bark Lucy Frances, from Leghorn. The entire manufactures of Paris are esti ma ed yearly at 129,000,000 francs, of which 4,300,000f. worth are children's toys. MARRIED. In New Hanover county on the 18th inst. by Rev. Win. aL-JCenaedv. Mr Solomox J. Faison of Sampson county, to Miss Helkx J., youngest daughter of Kev. Geo. 1? ennell. In Iiuckhorn District, Harnett county, on the 13th Inst., by Kev. Samuel Drown. Mr Wm. 11. Pearsox to Mrs Matilda Jake Lanier, daughter ot Jonn u. Jja- mer, Esq. All of Harnett. In Milton. 19th inst., by Rev. S. A. Stanfield. Jksse R. McLean, Esq'r of Fayetteville, to Miss E.hma Jos ephine, second daughter ot bam 1 C Jennings, tisq. In Lock's Creek District, on Sunday last, at the residence of the bride's father, by D. G. McRae, Esq., I Mr. James Uarter, to Miss Mart Margaret uokne. In this county, on Tuesday last, by the Rev. W L Miller, Mr John Cclureth of Fayetteville, to Miss! L.TDIA J. Ourrijs daughter of Daniel U. Uurrie. Ia this comity, by the Rev. Mr Gilchrist, Mr Wright ' H.uske. of this town, to Miss Annie V.. daughter of llauiel Jdcuiarmid, lisq. DIED- On the 14th of December 1858, in Harnettt County1 ot typnoiu lever, Mrs Martha Spexce, wife of T. M t pence, agea 4t years. She was a consistent mem ber of the Methodist Episcopal Church, an affection ate momer ana a Kind neighbor. Also in the same County on the 20th last, Mrs So phia Tkuelove, wife of Paschal Truelove, and daugh ter ot 1 w bpenee. She was a dutiful daughter and an aneciiouaie wile. Quwhiffle & Seventy-first militia, Attention I YOU are hereby ordered to appear at John A. Mc Kethans at 11 o'clock A. M., on Saturday the 5th of rebruary, armed and equipped as the law di rects for company drill. All delinquents are notified to attend the company Court Martial at the same tine and place. By Col. C. E.LEETE. JOHN M. GRAHAM, January 21, 1859. (it) Lieut. Commanding. Seed Oats. . Seed Oats. For sale by GOLDSTON FULLER, 2t BUS Jan'y 29. Garden Seeds. WARRANTED THE GROWTH OF 1848. TMIE subscriber is now in receipt of the largest mI JL best assortment of Seeds ever offered in this marKet, comprising ine ioi lowing varieties, wuca av offers at Wholesale or Retail s ASPARAGUS ; BEANS Large Lima, Early Mohawk, early China, early Six Weeks, early Valentine; BROCOLLI--Early; BEET- -Blood Turnip, Long Blood. White Sogar; CABBAGE Early York, Large York, Large Drum head, Flat Dutch. Oxheart, Red Dutch, Flat Bat ter sea. Green Globe SaTov ; COLLAKD ' Country and Northern CARROT Early Horn, Long Orange; CELERY--Silver Giant. White Solid; CAULIFLOWER Early; CUCUMBER Early Frame, Long Green, Cluster; EGG PLANT Purple ; CORN- -Large Sweet, Tusearora ; Letti ck Wbitc Cabbage, Early Silisia, Ice Head, Ice Cross; Melox- -Nutmeg Musk, yellow Cant-lope, swH water; Nastcrticm-- Okiox Large Red, Silver Skin; r ARsi.KT our led ; Pepper Large Ballnose, Cherry; Pea- -Sugar Dwaf, Early Washington, Large Mar rowfat; Pumpkin Large Cheese; Parsxip-- RnunBB ; Radish- -Long Scarlet, Scarlet Turnip, White Turnip Sqcash White Bnsh, Crookneck; Tomato Large Red, Large Yellow; TuBxrp Flat Dutch. Ruta Baga, Norfolk, Red Top, Hanover. White Globe. Salsify ; Majorum ; Thyme ; Sage ; White Onion Sets; Spinach; Herds Grass ; Blue Grass; Red Clo ver. J AS. N. SMITH, Jan'y 29, 1859. tf - - Druggist. ' Kerosene Oil, WHITE and clear ; Burning Fluid ; Lamp, Paint and other oils ; Concentoated Lye ; Potash ; Chocolate; Acids; Glues; Varnishes; Fresh Teas; Matches ; Yeast Powders ; Glass ; Putty ; Dye stuffs; WineB; Ale; Porter; Gin; Spices. Constantly on hand and for sale by JAS- N. SMITH. Jan?y 29. tf LOST OR MISLAID. A NOTE made payable to me by G. W. Wightman, for a sum between Three and Five Hundred dol lars, dated August or September, 1857. This Adver-visement- 5s to give no-'ce t'lac said Note has been pa'n, and to waon a-iy pevson from ti-ading for it. DAVID MURPHY. Jan'y 29, 1S59. -lf 20 CBLS. YEl.rOw PL4Y(IC POTATOES, just received and for sale by J. R. McDUFFIE. Jan'y 29, 1859. -4t White Lead and Linseed Oil, lor sale by Auar- S. J. 3-tf HINSDALE. 15, T. WADDILL Has takkx chakue. of thk FAYETTEVILLE HOTEL. With efficient aid in the - . . t different departments, ana nis it cwn supervision of the entire Es tablishment, he hopes to give sat- iefnotinn to the Patrons of the House. -Raleigh and Warsaw four-horse lines of Stages arrive and depart from this House Daily, and the Salem Stage Tri-weekly. Fayetteville, N. C. Oct. 9, -12m FAYETTEVILLE MARIyET, January 29, 1859 Cor reded weekly for the JVoriA Carolinian. By Geo. Sloan Bacok, Beeswax, Candt.es, f. r. Adamantine Sperm Coffee Rio Laguira 11 27 18 25 45 12 14 18 11 10J 18 It 40 28 00 28 5o H 15 19 ll-3 10 20 19 45 Java Cotton, -Fair to good Ordinary to mid. Cotton Bagoing Gunny Dundee Feathers Flour Family S n per. Fine Scratched Graxjt Corn Wheat Rye Oats Peas Flaxseed Lard Hides Dry 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 Whiskey Northern do Sugars Loaf ; Crushed Coffee Porto Rico New Orleans Tallow Wool - Cottom Yarn No 5 to 10 Domestic Goods Brown Sheetings Osnaburgs Turpentine Yellow Dip, Virgin Hard Spirits Butter 1 Chickens -Eggs Beef Or the hoof By retail 5 40 a 5 50 a 5 25 a 5 00 a 4 15 a 1 00 90 a 1 00 95 a 1 00 60 a 65 a 90 1 10 a 1 15 12 a 121 11 a 12 80 a 31 45 a 50 4 a 1 00 a 0 00 0 70 a 1 00 1 25 a 1 35 0 60 a 0 00 2 00 a 0 00 2 12J a 0 00 1 00 a 1 10 0 10 a 0 80 70 a SO 75 a 80 35 a 0C 13 a 14 12 a 12 10 a ,10 9 a 1U 00 a 9 10 a 00 18 a 20 20 a 00 8 a 10J a 10 2 30 a 0 00 2 30 a 0 00 1 10 a 0 00 42 a 42 20 a 25 15 a 20 15 a 16 4 a 4 6 a 7 Peruvian Quano- 5 tons and upwards, A less quantity. $oo per ton, J of 2000 hs 70 " I REMARKS. Cbrrox Has advanced with some sales as high as 1H cents. . . . , : "ir,TTO Ta f.-ivinn- treeiVinocuuiigc. ... roav Is is demund, there is but little arrriving with some sales at $15 wTT.xfTVOTON MARKET, Jan. 27, 1859 TtRPEXTrE--There is now a steady demand from both shippers and distillers, and the market wflrm at Yel Did and $1 70 for Hard. TrRpEXTiNX. The receipts for the week i,o hwn lin-ht. and there is only a btnall stock offer - inr on market. On Wednesday sale of 100 bbls. 46 cts ! gallon. Rosin--Receipts light and stock In first hands onmulatinz. For fine No 1 there has been a fair de mand, but nearly all offering is of ordinary quality We auote sales for the week of 2.394 bbls. No I 1 50. 1 75, 2 25, 2 50, 2 75. 3 00, 3 26, 3 50 $ bbl, according to quality. Ia No 2 scarcely anything has been done the sales being of only a few small lots at prices Tanging from 1 25 to SI 50 .bbL Tar The arrivals and rales for. the week reach on ly 3u DDIs, at l bo l)Dl. Administator's Sale. ON the 16th day of February J85-9VI will sell to the highest bidder at the Market Uon in Fay etteville, Oae BOISE & LT, in good repair, n the West siiie of Kobe sou Street, adjoining the Metbeditt Protestant Guurch Lot. ' "-' . ' The revision (after tb widw'a ddwef) of the DODBe an4 Lt on baymount the residence of the late Willie F.Moore. One Negro boy (Alfred) aged about 14 J years, Terms 6 months credit for notes wincn win i.erntiatp. JS. . HUURli. Adm'r of W F Moore. ALSO: At the same time and place, One Fiae two Horse Carriage ; One Barouche. Terms at Bale. Jan'y 22. U E. F. MOORE. Observer copy. Plow-Casting and Plows. c I 3T T "X IS RECETVIXG HIS USUAL STOCK OP NO. 104, lU,and A 6, plows. NO. 19, a two-borse plow. Plow Shares, Landidesi, and Moleboards . Corn Shelters. Straw Cutters, and Hand Mills, for grinding corn. Fayetteville, Jan. 22, lfc9, -3t CONSTABLE'S ELECTION. I ANNOUNCE myself to my fellow citizens as a Candidate for re-election for Constable in Fay etteville District. Election on Wednesday. Feb"y 2d. S. A. rillLII'S. Jan'y 22, te Groceries at "Wholesale. JUST Received and for Sale, 60 Bags of good Rio Coffee ; 25 do do Java and Lagnira ; 25 Bbls. Coffee Sugar ; 5 " Crushed and Loaf ; 4 " N. O. Syrnp, very nice; 5 " Cider Vinegar ; 25 Boxes Adamantine Caudles ; 25 do Good Cheese. Also a good assortment of Agricultural implements, Hardware, Iron, &c, Ac. All of which will be sold low for cash or exchanged for country produce of all kinds, hy GOLDSTON & FULLER. Fayetteville, N. C. Jan'y 22, 1859. -lm Corn Shellers. 1DOZ Corn Shellers, Double wheel ; 10 doz Spades and Manure Forks ; 50 Kegs Nails, assorted ; 25 Doz Cast Steel Hoes ; 50 " Trace Chains. Just Kccicved nnd for sale by GOLDSTON & FULLER. Jan'y 22, -3t 1A AAALBS- TALLOW WANTED. FOR iUUUU which the highest cash price will be paid. A. M. CAMPBELL. Oct. 1 . 1 85fi. tf OFFERS FOR SALE REEN AND BLACK TEA, JT BURNING FLUID, Linseed Oil, White Lead, French Zinc, Tanner's Oil, Patent Axle Grease, Matches, Kerosene Oil, Window Glass, Yeast Powders, Fine Chewing Tobacco, German Erasive Soap, Silver Gloss Starch, Scotch Ale in Jugs. For Sale by S. J. HINSDALE. Dec. 4, 1858. tf C-iOCOA : J CHOCOLATE; FRESH TEAS; GARDEN SEEDS ; GRASS SEED ; CANARY SEED ; Just Received by S. J. HINSDALE, Jan. 15. tf NEW CROP MOLASSES. 600 IIHDS. Choice New Crop Cuba Mol vsses ex pected direct from Cuba during this raont. For sale by HATHAWAY & CO. Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 15, 1859. lm TILL HEADS neatly printed. one, two, and three 1J on on a half sheet ruled for the purpose . Give us a call at the CAROLINIAN OFFICE. WILMINGTON. CHARLOTTE AND RUTHERFORD RAIL ROAD CO. IT is ordered by the Board of Ditectors, that the eighth instalment of TEN PER CENT, upon the capital stovk of this company, be called ia, and bo due and payable ou the 7th day of February, 1859 ; that the n nth instalment of TEN per ennt. be called in and be due and payable on the 2d day of May; 1859 ; and that the tenth and last instalment of FIVE per ceat. be due and payable on the 2d day of August 1859 H. W. GUION, Jan. 15, 1859. -Gw President. WHISKEY & BRAW)Y. "I KnBBLS- Corn wlliskey, (White.) 1.0J 20 Bbls Horn's Brandy. 15 Bbla. N. E. Rum. Just received and for Kale by Jan. 16. 3t E. F. MOOIiE. OOXE'S sparkling GEL ATI.t E. For Sale by S. J. HINSDALE. Dec 18, 1858. tf WESTERN RAIIi ROAD ON and after Monday, 22d day f November. Iho Freight Train will run REGULARLY between Favetteville and McClenahan'e btaiion : leaving fay etteville every morning at 7 o'clock and returning at 1 o'clock in the alter noon ot same clay. Consignors are requested to Bend tickets with arti cles, stating cousigne, destination, &c. W. A. KUPER, Chief Eng'r & Sup't. Whenever tae amount of freight may require, an extra Train will leave Fayetteville and return in tha afternoon. Nov. 27. -tf s Liver INViaOHA-TOR, For sale by Dec 18, 1858. S. J. HINSDALE. tf 1 riflHESE Scales are now ! 11 rprmrrlcd nx t lw Kt nil- dard For Correct Weight and are in use by nearly every Railroad Company, Merchant, and manufactur ing establishment through out the country. The re putation which these Scales have acquired has been of steady giowth from the commencement to the pres ent time, and is based upon the principle adopted by us, and never deviated from of allowing none but pkk- FECT WEIOUINO MACHINEH tO FAIRBANKS SCALES. FAIRBANKS SCALES. FAIRBANKS SCALES. FAIRBANKS SCALES FAIRBANKS SCALES. FAIRBANKS' SCALES. FAIRBANKS SCALES. FAIRBANKS go forth from our esiauwfcu ment. We have more than one hundred modifications or these Scales, adapted to the wants of every department of business Where a correct and durable Scale is re qCallland examine, or send for an moated Clar' FAIRBANKS & CO. 189 Broadway, New-York. at ac- at SHAT.ES. J. St F. DAWSOX, Agts. 3. nil 1?T.ES' UI. SJ V. Oct., 16th 1858. iva-yu.