II
FAYFrTKVlLI.K. IV. C.
SATURDAY MORNING, JIAY 7.
LOCAL NKWS,
EronTED weekly rui: the nouth Carolinian.
U. S. Arsenai at Fayettville.
"With the exception of Forts Mmciui anil Caswell
nnil the l'.r.incli . Mint at Charlotte, the United
St;ites Arseiiiil at l"a yett ville, is tin? only memento
of the nuiiiiiieenee of the General Govinmii'iit in
North Carolinti. The Arsenal is beautifully located
on Ilaymonnt. overlooking the town and giving the
eve full si-ope to the river and to objects on either
liand. for aheut two miles. 1 1 is one 'of the loveliest
spots in Eastern Carolina. The arrangements,
bnihlinr-. plots and appurtenances are in g..od taste
and well adapted for the uses designed. It has
been looked to as one of the best points for the
location of an Arsenal of construction, bring above
the influence of the saline atmosphere of the ocean.
not easily a ,proacled by an enemy, yet sufficiently ,
ncec-sihle'to ocean navigation, and convenient to
thi' mineral treasures of Deep River.
For mauv years it has been used simply as a de
pository for lire arms, but recently it has been sup
plied with machinery for the structure if the im
plements of war, preparatory to its being made an
Ar-enai of construction. The Arsenal is under the
command of CapT. Bradford, an oilier;-, we believe,
who had charge of it some years ago, wlio-e gen-
tlemanly and ottr'er-like deportment, and above all
his many good ipialities as a citizen, e ndear him
much to the people of Fayetteville.
We heartily endorse rvorv sentiment expressed
in the above article clipped from a recent number
of tile Washington Dispatch. At this season of
the vetii'IIaviiiount is one of the most picturesque
nijd lovely spots iu r. w. .rid, and we can imi.giiie )
no pl.ic better adapted, in every p-.ivVu.uUu-, to tbe
construction of a fortress, than the place at which
our Arsenal is situated. We do hope and believe
that the next session of Congress, with a knowledge
of the vast and inexhaustible mineral treasures of
th" Deep River region, will make this an arsenal
of construction. The notice of Capt. James A. J.
Br-eifor. 1 is a well deserve 1 compliment, i T as an
ofiieer and gentlemen he has won the este m ot
the citizens of our town, and indeed evi ry one with
Till. 'in Ik.- has become acquainted.
Western Railroad
A new ci
rl'.ie is expected to be here lv the
first
of June. It is built by B,
We learn it is to be named
liojmr of . ur County. Coi
idwin cc C f I'hihi.,
he " Cmahi-i l.oel." in
Ka er. ii:.- (. .1.1 i Ln-
gineer and Superintrndenr. i- an exceli. lit officer.
ana is
.u-ln:i
forward, i.i :tvle. I lie
tr.i.-k will !
Th'- wdl b
out and se(
r.l.l t.
! 'XC
lYl'lle Ui
lent titne
which
by
f.-r oi
so-m
Tu esday next.
citizens to go
th"- stream.
til
b-i'i
!"FWeliae seen one of ShalerV patent Car
pet Sweepers, which for .-iinplicity, cheapness and
d'.ir.ii 'iiitv "- f.ir superior to any thing ot the kind
we h i e ever seen. Ti.ey can be purchased ot
Messr.-. J. II. Holicr's t: Co., at the ,-iand former
ly .fen it'.l v K. V. Wilkinirs. Si. me persons
h
tV.
tli
i..
v a : e in tin
g run, enen'iT tnau nrooms
m t ic tact that they la.-t a great deal longer, and
e ihlH leiice in the price is not very great.
Ml iT.ir.Y. Ti e Independent Company and
ivettevi!!,' Cadets were out on Monday last
i:'; g. and looking remarkahl v well. We were '
f specially pleaseJ to see
again. f'T we had really 1
it..-:, in :el. oung men.
ar.iii'r with renev.-i-.l vigor
:: z.-n- look to you as the
town.
the Cadet
on nunc
e
gun to fear they had
u inu-t buckle on your
your friends ami mir
'ride and hope of vour.
May Fhs i i vi rir.s.
time wh. ii Spring, et
ti. ci:iiie, falling ties
oaite a lmin'.er of 1
i.e fir-1 t'.nv of May, the
n r.-al ii.il Jiiess,"' is wont
year on the Sabbath,
"e'y i1.. en-els ami respeet
iu m .'"i.m'' at MoN'eiii's
. -routs j
Mill, a f. -.v
tlii litre :
Otis. All
ilio, both
ir the i.aii
miles foln Hi
-kli-ii. and ilistdiit from
. on t'.e S itunl iv previ
veiit down from Favette-
ut ten ni.io:
.'ii-lrtratioii
linls ;m.'! hisses. Ev.'ry
pleased ; some anjoeil. :
opcl jib -ut on .'ie "lijr'i!
nml seemed to
. few strolled
fantastic toe,"
l,e lii
of hrr.-
an:l evorvihiiK
; was iloue to whi
uway plousiintly
the time.
- Of all t'l-it dM clime; "t vrc a lo:i-' f.'-; io I' ll
l X' th- .! iiiiccr- :i:i.l i!i,e-i- a:; i u'li v:i l:ie l)i.-Ii'j :
r-it each nil- !p;y. aa 1 nil wa so fa:r.
Tlmt day stole an ay. and niht canl.t th-.-iii tli re.?'
Tlie yotmp: la. lies of the Fuycttevl.l; Female
Il'irh Sc1kii1 Inn! a j'ie-nic upon the banks and braes
of Cross Creek, where
H." M.iv.t noiii wlot.il-. a-.'! lu'iuicv
I'll, lorlh Mi'ir Inn1.-, u n '. A -. v, -s . iv de:
-roves
roes. ; 7
It ivits ;i jiloasant oeeasii n. of cour-e
for hfuv
cottlil it he otherwise ilui'inir ll
ie comiiiiiiirun
-f all
that is fair ami Iovelv.
Fl.ot r:. An iin:n-'.ise quantiiv of flour was re
ceived in town on Thursday last, it is suhl from
five to six liuii.ired barn Is.
TJiri: Cur i;ini;s. AVe i
Blake, K-rj., of this ;,!a-e wi
r:pe cherries, .Ulekeil from
ere 'presented by I.
Ii a cluster of di-lieious
lis orchard. This is
t'u- fir.-t -f the season. We trust his orchard mav
yiidd an ahuii-laiK-e of ail sorts of fruit.
Irapsrtant TJtah ITaws.
The Salt, Lake Correspondent of the St. j
ijoms Il-pnbiieiiu, under da ! e of the Sth ult.. j
says that ilie ( seitement there has somewhat ;
.l.-.ti- l, und that this is nttvibiit.-d in part to!
the knoleili;e the Mnriiiis lun-c ..r ii,-. o:,,::
tical workiiiir of the Jury law passed by lhe
1 ate L"g'isia:ii:e, it being a complete check to
the pun is'i iioni of iinv crime committed by the
Jl.lf.llOt.S.
Under this law the clerk of tho Mormon
Con ity Courts select the grand 1 petty juries .
of the Federal CoiirK, andsucli restrict n,.s are
imposed as ilisrpialif y every J entile in th-o Ter
ritoiv. The rupitire between the Judiciary
and Eseeiii 'v.-j iss'sited to be op-ot n'.'i irrecim
cilable unless the (jloveriior yiidds-, which he
will' not do ; and it' the A d mm ist ra t inn moves'
in t he mat ler. detrimental t'1 the Judjes. they;
wi'l resign ami publish si manifesto, disclosin-r ,
darker and bloodier scenes than an- herd ''fore :
exposed. Jinlire Cradleb i ugh has ndjotiriied 1
the Court 'it I'rovo, being iiiiahie t o a cconi p! ish
anvtliiug. Urighaiu Vonng in 1 1 ven (1 a temper-i
ate discourse iu the lnbern;u
Ie u the 7th. '
III- mr ( A 1(0 , I A.N.
A meeting of the commissioners of the Capei'-e frost sufficient to kill fruit, but it is
F-ar and D.ep River works was held on tlie i now, and fruit has sustained no dama"
2Tth, but did nothing of importance except to
appoint, as Chief Engineer, Elmore Morris,
E-t , of PeiinsyKauia. Mr Morris is expected
to be on the works at: an early day. Henry A.
London, E-tj., former Secretary aud Treasurer
of I he company, was appointed Secretary mid
Treasurer of the coiiiiiiis.sioii.
For lhe foregoing information tve are indeb
ted to iiraiiam iuvis, r,s(., rnvate Secretary
to the Governor, who will please accept our
thanks for the same. Unl. Standard.
A general con vent. on of tla. colored voters
of New England has been called to meet iu
rcCuce'to he I es deuK ZZlZo i
lUucuce to the pitsiduitul campaig,, of I860. J
llimiiiii nn tio. let of a ti.rnri . ...i... :.!'
For tlio Tscrtli C ' orcliniaii.
Scraps cf Scottish History The Bass
Rock.
NO. II.
Messrs Editors :
The lJstss Rock wns the property of a private
family until 1671, when it was, ut the sugges
tion of the Earl Lauderdale, purchased by the
Government, for the purpose of making it a
"It "11 I I 11 1 1 1 LVi I'lv wl 1 i .1 IV' lllP!l hi! ri"" 111 1 i 1 1 M I 1 1 ?i .
11, toe.iUrce upon them a system of rehg.on,
to winch they were in conscience opposed.
they
Ijiiixlerrfnle was creurei
Duke in 1672, and
obtained tor liunseit the nominal governorship i
...... i . ...
of the H.iss KorU, at an annual saiarv of 100;
w'nicli, with lines and confiscation of property
under the pretext of treason ; enriched him,
for years, f.itteninpr On the spoil, and sucking
the life blood of a prostrate people. Rev. Dr.
lletherington in his short remark on the Island
of the Ij.isS, says :
The plan, the purpose,
the office and tne man. are all in dreadful
i harmony." Nothing but the unfeeling and in
! human passions, which are engendered by the
: spirit ot persecution could make that dreary
iaiiddismil i.-l.indthe abode of human beimrs.
lis li -i-h: above the level tif the sea at full
tid-j is said to be 423 feet ; a certain writer
who visi'cd it nearly a century ago, says: "The
Bass, is a large r . k rising out of the sea to
' the dreadful heuht ol (J0i feet ;" the former
in jasni e n nt is considered to be the correct
one. Tne riol.m geese, a species of sea fowls,
are its o dy teneanls. Thec fowls are as large
as e.the'- tiie wild or tame iroose. they feed en-
'irelv mien iish. and t'le.r manner
.f ea leliiug
ii is i-ii'y pecuiiir. 'Jiei
goes. on liis fishing voyage, 1
-211(1 leet in the air, and ther
the Solan goose !
soars aloft some'
he is seen "Tnlm"-!
alonj with outstretched win-s tili his keen eye
discover the object of his search, and then with
the swTtuess of an arrow In: descends and
plunges into the deep. Such is the certain! v m, IT , .
1 , : . , . . ' , ,. .. , . - The Young Democracy of the Union.
witn wnicli he darts immi the unfortunate in-j 3 J
habitant of the deep, 'thjt it .seldom escapes; It is but natural that the democratic cause
with its life. It was once c msidered a dainty s',ol,hl receive the ardent and enthusiastic sup
bv epicureans, and much time was spent in l'ol t of the young men of the United States,
su ii ing its voiniLr, now however the Solan geese : J.ust entering upon the scenes of active life at a
art! co'nMdered to have too fishy a taste for j time when the country is enjoying the blessing
modem palates. of the wise, pure and vigorous Administration
In mv foniicr commnireation, it was stated of President Buchanan, they can scarcely fail
. . . . U ...... .-. 1 : . . C . ... . c a I.
that the f .rtress of the dates back to the:
year 140o. It is near the base of the over
hanging precipice, and must at ail times have
dweii a vciy. uncomfortable dwelling place for
.is exposure to bicak s . g:..c., and Washed by
the spray ( f the ungrv waves, particularly in
winter, while it was ai-' dampened by the
water in r.nnv seasons, tnat tvurcil iloni Irom
til : sl.ipjing c.' ig above It. O m of -it?
d;i:i"'eo!is is thus (l.-.e:ibcd : " All
dism:il
. .
irelieil
staircase leads down underground from the east
can. ol the IMS' ie to
f the cas'le to wh-it was formerly the
Bastion, on arriving at winch the v
t!ie visitor funis
himself in a hideous cavern
arched over head,
daik, and dripping with an opening towards ot lls existence. Zealous to press forward in
the sea." llow sad must have been tiie lot of t!'e march of improvement, which isthe charac
the ni'isoners of this .Scotch Fatmos, in its teristic of the age and of this nation, they must
"Joomv and ttark iii it eons, whose only
I ii ! I I v wtif the roar of the ocean surge as it
struck their rocky abode, an. 1 t lie noisy screams
of t!r wild s-.-a fowl. The Bev. 'Jo'ni Black-
i
titia-r uvea tor live vears a prisoner in one oi
these dungeons, and the Scottish
Council of ,
State refused to liberati him although his
health suffered so severely from the upgenia!
air of the place as to eii'lrn.er his life He
was at l.it permitted to come to lMiuburilh ;
tint the oi d r ea :ne too late, lor Bluckndder
Ini'l already died in his dungeon on the Bass.
.After the llevolu t ion, the prisoners who were
sent there, for consciei ce sake were set at liber-
tv. Hit it is renmrkaUe however, tlmt the -
H.is llock, SMia'l as it, was. was the last place
iu Sc itiand which suo art let to the government j
ot ilitaiu ill. Lie. .Metric teiis us tnat a i
few ibirin-' Scote'iman who were taken nrison-1
.. . . ,
ers at Uromsdale and sent to the iass, lormeu i
a plan tor surprising the place wnicti sneceeueu. I
lieing supplied by provision from their friends;
ii'i shore, and lic-iviiio- reinforcement from
abroiil ; they
severanee wm
po :se:-io:i of t
eoiiirived with prowess and per-,
thy of a better cause, to keep ,
,e Lian.l for several years.
1'iie sfovernmeat at last irritated at this per- :
tin iiiev 'of the llass ii l.els, sent two ships ofjsions of confidence and approval, coming, up in
wir. vvhic'.i with t he a .d of smaller vessels, cut : every section of the country, from town citv I
tl I !
;ir siiooiies, n:nl num-cu t lit in to tne
uec-.'ss'" v of capitiil.itiusr. The Governor of the
Islan.l or i-hi.-f fit' tin- ri-lii'ls sneeeedi il liv
sM-itairem to obtain liberty on his own terms,
It is said he had saved some few bottles of
Fi- an h wine and biandy, with some fine bis-
euit, and that he midj tliu commissioners sen'
to treat,
that th,
unless ii
render ;
wiih him dri".!; pleat ifui 1 v, teliimr them
re wis no s-areitv of provisions,
lii 1 h s own teiais !i(i would not
and
?ur-
and a!'!'-r t'nev en
goi.e, he or. lend :
ail tiie coats ami hat'
in lhe .irarrisou to be put
on ! he mnz'es oi' musket
the Id an. I wa fu i I o ui
to make them believe
upon whu ii their
lords a;ps reiuri l to the council ami repoi ten inSected witn an me isms uiai plague and dis
ho.v tiiey were trued, w h.cii induced them to grace New England, was not a whit behind her
comply with the (Joveruor's terms. After the bicthein iu the other states in fidelity to the
surrender as before stated, lie fortress was 'administration of which her own honored son
dismantled, but the time may come w hen the constitutes so distinguished a member. Last
government of i re-it lJr.tain will see the ne- ! of all came Pennsylvania, the most decided and
i
cessirv ol loi t.tvmg tlie lass i ci lui ;i lai
diir-reiit purpose than that winch the unstable
and
puft
persecuting l.aui.lerilale recommciiued us
liase by the government of Charles Stewart.
SCOTUS.
Fi oiii the New Yelk Day IJook.
Faykttkvii.i.k. April 20th
1S59.
Jrli.lr,rs r f Jia y JS'X.I; :
1 nin iiawi in tl,i inland commercial
. : I I V ... I .
etnpo-
i iiiiii oi lac o,u .mo in oiaic, wiiose pro?pcritv
iias heeii on tne wane ior many vears, but the
. j
will im-
present indications ure that business
p, ,iv . a,,,, ,n, ecu , ne, e are more earns in irom
.... 7: '.1.1. . f
n-.. .'.O'.il 11... I. .... 1 MLVII ftJII IUI IliailV Cill St .
past. The chief
cou nt v, a mi so vera 1
lure, are turpent
st'ip'e so nt if ' h alii
m'ouuet tons of Cumberland
o titers whose trade
cent res ,
ie rosm and cotton, those
".V by tlie tree negro pro-,
eiivitiesol Horrors c.iecie', am! I rt.uel ick Law-;,,,,.
defi i n t
Imstead. whoso boots have been !
blacked many a time bv a neero. wit iont anv
I
tl
lanus. l lia ve no iii i;i,t. . . be is a fi t pom- '
- j
f ,. ,. . , , . , ' . . , ;
pamun of t ne . enegaiie who robbed Ins employer I
and benefactor in
around and wrote
native Carolina.
aiisijury, and then turned
a book def'auiitory of his
The weather for tlie past two days has been
unusually cold, and was fearful there would
milder
i'e. 1 he
breadth of wheat sown is large, and looks well,
so do o.its. and rye, and there will be an abun
dant yiefd, if nothing happens. The rice plan
tations on Cape Fear River, I am told, look
well. There are hardly any kinds of grain or
fruits grown in any part ot the world that can
not be raised in tiie old North State.
In and about Favettevlllo m n.- iimn
1 seven cotton lactones in full operation, and the
.surrounding counties have eight or ten more
', which would make from fifteen to eighteen that
' j- ''f?.!!'; i rl,ere ge ,1"a"tl"
! i,!. ork, the 6ur-
'eSe ,e''lc thilt Foduco tl,iB cotton and mve
buiIt. these manufactories, and successfully '
"" r'"u"'" ier wnat is maniitacrurea
operated them for years, are, in the opinion of
your ensineer-in chief ol the Central Park, only
Gt to be "hewers of wood and drawers or
water" for such men as Greeley, Olmstead
The United States Arsenal, located in this
place, Capt. Bradford in command, commenced
iiuni'ls OA ennrs nrro. has started the machinery,
and it works well and smoothly it is the finest
XIIC engine
its valves are of a pe
'n of finish, unlike
y of finish,
rite shaftii
-"", . .r',"" ,,..f,i r and
l n 1 1 v lii i ii " i uVs
from the estab-
otiiiLiio . a tf a 1 1 ritinrrMrN it r
. ,Vr. " .,m , r Philadelphia,
"""e..t o. y .... - - .
auu are me ue.t 111 use, uuu "
i... .11 ....... . 1 I o mul'llKT USe Ol
such articles The wood shop is fitted witn
the planers, tnortisers, baring machines, lathes,
saws, and all machinery used for the construc
tion of gun carriages, and are perfect gems in
themselves. Iu the iron department is a pnncli
and shears combined in the same machine, built
expressly fo- this arsenal by Wm. Letters & Co.,
also a bolt cutter and vertical drill and lathe
from the same firm, that far surpass anything
I have ever seen in that line. There is a lathe
from Gage & Campbell, Waterford, N. Y.,
that cannot be beat by any firm in this or any
other country. Every kind of machine required
iu the manufacture of ordinance is here put up
and made available. Much credit is due to Mr
John (J. Kelly, who has had charge of the put
ting up of all the machinery under the direction
of Capt. Bradford, from drawings furnished by
Mr Hell, architect, since tlie commencemept oV
tl.A .u .. t !.- r i ha 1 pcanul tin i lil I n era f f
..v..... U..,,...B.
lvHl.v ,s Irtn the house ot Win. iseucrs ol Co.,
Philadelphia, whose turn tables are of world
wide reputation. Jn a future communication,
I will give you a history of the building of the
Arsenal. YlXDEX.
oe jocposesscu in laiurui tne parij, wuose
history his career illustrates and adorns. Glow
ing with the generous warmth of youth at the
thought of the glorious position which their
beloved country occupies among the nations,
they cannot but feel grateful for the democratic
principles and counsels under whose influence
she has been thus elevated. Free from the ner-
"Onai partialities and prejudices, the jealousies
flint nrillt.nllMi... ..T 1 I. . .1 IT.': .1
11 "!' ui nucnueyeu poiu.'ciaus, iney
;lru prompted to attach themselve's to the party
"- ose collected, deliberate, and enlightened
lMe fjovernment of this great nation has
een guided during by far the greatest portion
necessarily belong to the true party of progress
the democracy and give their cheering and
support to the illustrious statesmen who are
not to be deterred from acting up to the de
mauds of the times and of the people by the
clamor of the politicians of the "sland-slill"
school ; but who, with proper circumspection,
move onwards with the new combinations that
surround them.
Free in their choice, disinterested in their
motives. ad ingenuous from their years, the
young men of the Liiion may ever be expected'
to rally around the cause to which their feel
ofrs impel them, and which their reason and
judgment approve ; nud we mny odd thnt soch
iX " "lofl s now demanded of their patriotism.
mcir laieuis, aim ineir services a- may never oe ;
,v,lJll;u "b:,u- oi'miBmiaii.
A j i i
iu0u.0COcit,
wo.
The recent response of the democratic masses I
in support of the national administration is nn- !
niistukab'.e, and cannot fail to carry conviction '
to every unprejudiced mind that it has a strong j
hold upon the hearts of the American people. '
lo say iiotliiuj; of the most emphatic esnres-!
couniv, ana congressional -conventions, the re-
solves of
the several democratic state rnnnm.
tions passed since the commencement r k.
present year, demonstrate the truth of what we'
iiilirm. Old Virginia led off in the expression J
of tlie warmest approval, althonght the malcon-
tents stoutly allirm that she would ifftiore or
repudiate me man oi ner cnoice. Aest came '
.M icliiiiiin, groaning under the iron rule of sec-:
tion iiism, to be sure, but bold and enthusiastic '
in her devotion to the administration which has!
contributed so largely to cripple the enemy !
within her borders. Old Connecticut, too,!
siirroutidetl ity u coraon ci abolition states, nnd
-.. II .1 I t i
coiiuuing ui ineiii an, ul-chuw ucsi co1nailitea
with the ability, wisdom iititl patriotism of her
favorite son, and the most sensible to any at
tack upon his fair fame. Every where, with a
single exception, there has been no hesitation
or divided expression, but a full, free, frank
and emphatic endorsement of the chief execu
tive of the nation. Even in New Hampshire,
where the mum policy prevailed, the election
has proved that the road to democratic success
does not lie in the direction of silence in res-
l,ect t0 the policy of the distinguished head audA?
standard bearer of the national democracy. ff,
Before the firm steac1y ODWard step of the
.1 .......
the efforts of factions are
ItOnrlu ..t. ...... it. I .l n f ntn.' nfA
i "It. Il iuvici I Cos . 113 u lOCVli ilttill liutca
n..t.H. - , fi, i: ne tUo nll-nn-
u.ril democratic masses. Captains there
i:..,j : i.., i,i. .i .. , ,ith-
rV.n ,, ', jt:t,t. to
f.5i i. ti.;J nrin-
.. . t. t i . en
I 1 1 1 1'v initio iv ni r w . i i ir nao iiu.!1vm iirrii ov.
-p . ' . , . ... , ., ' m j !,
iney stoou uy vim uicKory, assanuu
u. h , du :n ;.,, ': Bnrl riotinff
iu the sunshine ot wealth and power, incji
. . . - .. . rt"U..
too. stood bv James IT . Polk and carried him
triumphantly through a war, not less violently
opposed than the second war of independence.
In accordance with this instinctive fidelity to
their faithful public servants, they are now
rallying around a favorite chief, not less distin
guished in anv of the qualities of statesmanship
than any of his predecessors. While this im
pulse animates the democratic masses, tlio
democratic party need not fear for results ; tor
they are already achieved in the manifest des
tiny of the people. Bepullican Journal (litl
fisl Me.)
Home. A man's house should be on the hill
top of cheerfulness and serenity, so high that no
shadows rest upon it, and where the morning
comes so early, and the evening tarries so late,
that the day has twice as many golden hours
i. f ii.i.r mon ii ia tn be pitied
whose house is in some val.ey of grief between
the hills, with the longest night and ahortestday.
. -c- The Mongrels
in Council.
Cameron ,of Tenness,, and Senator
with other K Fenn!y,va"'a. re now in council
ticians j', nT-Ntb.ngs and Abolition poli
the ism," -?18 Clly' endeavong to combine all
Snst the V 5?05,t,,?!, e,emeI,ts iH the country
since in "e Aatlnal Democracy. A few weeks
Conv'en,' pnrtolhe For,,ey and Hickman
"d otl er?' Se"at0r SeW, rd'. ,of Xew York.
aimofih g' for the 8a,ae purpose. The great
discorn.!Se mongreI politicians isto bring the
S "'n'""11' North and South, into
th, t e Prea'dential question. To effect
to be lVl0-Noth,nS'm is expected to consent
extent ,ized and FoRXEY-'zed, to some
- v- ' a'ld Abolitionism is to submit to a dose
H- .W'Xotl,i,'Si8m
. "l.n?an is understood to be in full conimn-
r r'1 each branch of the combination ; his
late Speech at Harrisburg unraistakingly identi
. .Wlto I'im the extreme of sectional Aboli
tionism ; Forney is to be permitted to indulge
1,1 A h'u "eaS,e flights on squatter sovereignty
a"a . Knfalutin panegyrics on Douglas, until
the tinie copes when he, Knox, Lauman, Cam
eron i Co., think that the Press may strike its
most effective blow against the Democratic
party.
. ?.nere 's nothing in the movements of these
Doia .ana unprincipled politicians to alarm any
Democrat or true friend of our glorious Union,
lhe contest of 1860 is destined to be between
Sectional Abolitionism on the one side, under
the leadof JSeward, Greeley. Cameron, Bell,
f7AMMAn r' . . i it..:
ui hcjt, MjcKman ana Knox, onu umuu
tionlifrjni the other, and we have no fears
hbwff with theDemocracy upon ilie iSrond
platorvof -the Constitution. Abolitionism
strifes it the National Union, wars upon State
R,i"ts nttli ties Constitutional guarantees, and,
iifluence, is prejudicial to the great ma
interests of Northern Commerce, Manu-
fierBud Ijabor. It is impossible, in view
of these considerations, that the people will ever
inv&t it w'tn tne oontrol of the General Gov
ernment. Yet Cameron, Seward, Bell, Gree
rpvHickuian, Knox, Forney & Co., are con-
V?" t: i. ,r....i..,. l.
tllir tO urilig i u a.isLiwua irMllL upon
the" country ; and it becomes aU patriotic, Union-loving
citizens to be on their guard ngamst
their, machinations and movements. I'ennsyl
vania. BLkCS. " IIepublicas " Bott.s. Greely says
he has no objection to support Botts for Trisi
dent. D Joa ',ear t,,is' PeoP'e of Virginia ?
Botts is the leader and great exponent oi Whig
principles in the Old Dominion, and yet is ac
ceptable to the New York Tribune. Any pub
lic man whose principles will suit that paper of
course must fully represent the doctrines it
advocates ergo, the "Whig party of Virgina,
must believe in the treasonable theories pro
iiiu'otiteu by this odious Abolition sheet. Is it
so ? We think the vote for Letcher, next
month, will answer this question negatively in
tones of thunder. JV. 1". JYctrj.
That Platform. We are curious to know
what sort of a IMatfonn will be adopted by the
" Opposition" Pow-wow which is to assemble
in this place on the I Sth hist., for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for Congress iu this
District. Two of the plank, probably, will be
something like the following :
Resolved, That the democratic party in our
opinion have controlled the government and
taken care of the Treasury long enough to
,lrrrnrvt' the former nilfl lihln!iftnm-i tha !..
te- 8Ild it is time for the prpe to take those
, institutions under tl.nir nuntn,,!,,
that this government was formed for the benefit
of ttyj yofle, and Ue ptitpfe should receive nil
or "'"benefits ; that the public land be!onr
1 7
io me pfpir, nnu is one oi tiie tlnn'rs vrliiuli
should he " kept before-'' there
that the fear
of the Tope is the beginning of wrsdom, and to
iuciuh iu
,OM lhe nubMc cribf alItI thjI)k
the
lime hfls con)e tQ shuc. CQrn
Resolved, That we (the opponents of democ
M, , th, T rnPT-K Chnrlnlt, rmrrl
-
MARRIED.
In this town, on the 2Sth ult.. bv tlie Fev. A. Gil
chrint Mr. Alexander M. Johnson to Miss Kate M
Keboi.si.v. daughter ul the lute George R. Fergusson
In Alligator, Florida, on the 24th of Mareh. by the
Re
Mr Lanneau, Mr Jostrii G. IIoopkr to Miss
:. , ' .u r i' f
. . . . i . . . . . . . . . . . . i . . , n . i. i .. . . . i
i r.oelos. qui ii nn iin i ' j . . tin...
J" YETT E VILLE MARKE T.
coRRtXTKr wekkiv for the north caiiolinman
rEMUEKTOX Ac SLOAX.
MAY 7, 1S59.
". ir-
1213 ( MOI.ASSKS
29 a 30 Cuba. 2T' a 3fl
New OrleaDH, 45 a oO
25 a 31 ( NAILS 4 50 a 4.T5
42 a 55 OILS
IS a 20 Sperm. 0.00 a 2 OH
) Linm-nl. 0.0O a 1 U0
12 a 13'i 2 Tinm r'J. 70 a SO
14 a 15 POTATOES
IS a 20 ) Irish. 1.50 a 2 25
Swert. OoatiJ
lOValt 5 POIXTRV-
11 a WK I ( hickrua. 15 a 20
candles
Ad'""""""!'
T'ln,r-
ko.
L,air'
cottoV-
t Kair.
MidJIin
Ma 10; Ducka. 00 a 00
cotton BAGGINti
Turkrjrs, 00 a 00
SALT
Livcrp-tprrdark. 0 00 a 1.25
Alum j.er buichel. 00 a 50
SEED
riaxSci-d. 1 'Via 115
Clover prr pound, 12 a 15
SHOT
Common bag, 0 00 a 2.00
Bnrk. 8 10 a 2.15
SriHITS
reach Brandy, 1.20 a 125
N. C. Apple, SO a 85
Northern. 00 a 75
COTTH'1 AKNS
N-LltolO- 100.1.1O
DOMFSTIC GOODS
10S a 11
45 a 50
FISH- ...ki
ShaJ"r,oun1
Fl.Ol'P-
10 a $12
00 a 00
a 6.50 ( N V Whiskey. f.o a 65
a 6 25 Northern do., 3-7 a 40
a 6 00 i SL GAU
a S 75 ! Loaf. ISairU-i
C rushed. 12 a
Porto Rico. Iu a 11
New Orleans, ValO
TALLOW loall
TURPENTINE
Yellow Dip. 0 00 a 2 ".S
Viririn. 0.00 a a . ill
Scrape. oull 2S
1 .00 a 1 .05 '
0 00 a 1 00 !
00 a 65
60 a 1 00
0 a l.OO i
10 a 11
4 a
6a 7
Spmtfl per gallon. 41 a 4!
WHITE LEAD
Per pound. 9 a 10
WINDOW GLASS
Kight by ten. 2 00 a 2 20
Ten by twelve, 2 25 a 2 50
WOOL ISal'O
' 6a 5
- 0a 4
12,'." a 13
S a 8
REMARKS.
OTT0V Trineo ha hppn hut. Iltllo in market this
wk. and we note a decline of uearlv 1 cent per
pound. '
IPIRITJ TnooifXTivif TTaa 1alinni1 ami SnlfSI ! ! fl ' f
I'locr Has arrived freely during the week and
ne of 15 cents per barrel on all grades. ISetween
ftnd HIT hnn.leu.1 ha.pi.lc neritrnd An ThtlPBtlaV.
,lARa-in demand.
jUBA1N- Wanted at qoutatlons.
! Wilmington market, May 5.
fCRPPv....n li . I . 1 i- ...... i.. 1.. . 1
l 7 ef57 do at for virgin, 3,05 for yellow dip aud
' for hftr.i ia 9ua n.o
at8?-8178 tJRPEXTiNB" Sales yesterday of 100 bbls
a cls 1? gaL No sales to-day that we have heard
of.
S0N" Sales yesterday of 200 bbls Tale at 5.50
lbs v bbl ' and of 3'600 bb,s com,noa at l35 1$
0thinfff doin In-ilav in either irrade.
3 HI
1.VR Sales yesterday of 74 bbls at 1,75 bbl.
biifci We note the rece'P1 of two cargoes, 3. "'00
the t i in al1' of wl,icl 1800 busliels were to order
balance had not been sold when we closed euqui-
; KEW YORK MARKET. M&y 4.
tin. buyan; middling Uplands 128c per lb.
Dy ur advanced 10 cents ; Southern G,30 6,H0 per
bu4 f?eat firm common white 1,70 y 1,73 per
yell n buyant ald higher mixed 7c ; round
tc W 91c Per bush- Sugar firm anl advanced
T. firm; sales of 4.000 bbls. Spirits
turpentine steady. Kice steady.
Supi
Kine.
Jrp
GRAI' -v
Corn e
Whew s
Oat
IV
AmoitaD,
NOTHING IMPORTANT BY THIS MORN
ING'S MAIL.
People's Ticket Successful.
Philadelphia? May 4 In the municipal elec
tion held yesterday, the People's Ticket was chos
en by about 2500 inaj uity. ThV snine party al
so secured a majority iu both boards of the City
Council.
American Medical Convention.
Louisville. May 3. The American Medical
Convention met here to-day, when Dr. Henry
Miller, of Kentucky, was- elected President for
the ensuing year.
A "V" K 'X' T EVII.L K. T. C
ARRIVED.
May 1st Steamer 8outheren. Capt. Evan's, to K.
M. Orrell. with mereliandize.
" 3rd Steamer Hattie Hart. Capt. Peck, tc K M
Orrell. with passengers and ncicnanrt zc
" -4th Steamer Kowan, Capt. Mi Kae, to T. S.
Lut lei loh. with merchandize.
" 4th Steamer l-Vnny Lutt- rloh Capt. Elder,
to T. S. Iut'eiloh, with passeugers and
merchandize.
" 4th Steamer Douglas. Capt. Banks, to Mas
ter, with merchandize.
" Sth Steamer Flora McDonald. Capt. Ilart. to
Worth & Utlcy, with passengers and mer
chandize. " 6th Steamer P.lack Kiver, Capt. Dickey, to
D. & W. Mcl.aurin. with nierclntiidize.
" . 6th Steamer Sun. Capt. Hush, to 1! 51 Orrell,
with passengers and merchandize.
6th Steamer flattie Hart, Capt. I'eck. to It M
. Orrell, with passengers and merchandize.
7th Steamer Fanny Lutlevloh, Capt. Klder,
to S. T. Iutterloh, -with passengers and
mi-rcbandize. -"
7th Steamer Southern, Capt. Evans, to R.Sf,
Orrell, with merchandize.
CLKARKD.
May 2nd' Steamer Fanny Lutterloh. Capt. Elder.
from T. S. Lutterloh, with passengers and
produce.
2nd Steamer Flora McDonald. Capt, Hart,
from Worth Jfc L'tley, with passengers and
produce.
" Srd Steamer Southerner. Capt. Evans, from
K. M.Oarell. with produce.
" 4th Steamer Hattie Hart, Capt. Teck. from
li. M. Orrell. 'with passengers and produce.
" 5th Steamer Fanny Luttei loh. Capt, Elder.
from T. S. Lutterloh, with passengers and
produce.
" Cte Steamer Rowan. Cajit. Mcllae, from T.
S. Lutterloh. with produce.
' 7th Steamer Flora McDonald, Capt. Hurt.
from D. fc W. McLaurin, passengers and
produce.
" 7tb Steamer Dousrlas, Capt. Banks, from
Master, with produce.
8th Steamer Hattie Heart. Capt. Peck, from
K. M. Orrell. with passengers anil produce.
" fih Steamer Southern. Capt. Evans, from
K. M. Orrell, with produce.
MOTHERS AND OTHERS INTERESTED would
do well to look at the fancy C'assimrre Sacks.
Marseilles do.. Linen do., fancy suits of various kinds.
iic, for little hoys, now opening at
O. S. BALDWIN & CO S.
BISHOP, MYRON. LAPP. STRING. GAIiKOTE.
Marseilles aud Linen Collars, at
O S. BALDWIN & CO S.
TTJt, COTTON, anT)MKRIXO nTvLl-Tr'sK.
O at O. S. BALDWIN A CO S.
i 7"ALISKS, rOKTMANTEAUS, PELLISIEIi Bags.
f Ladies1 Hat Case's. Ac Ac. at
O. S. BALDWIN ACQ'S.
A DUSTER IS SOMTEHING A TRAVELER
cannot dispense with. We are opeii'msr all the
grades at
O. S. BALDWIN & CO?S.
SI LI
S
K WARP KIUBKD ALPACA FlIOCKS AND
O. S. BALDWIN & CO S.
SILK UN
Thread,
Cotton and Gauze Merino do., at
O. S. BALDWIN &. CO'S.
Mny 7.
ROYAL HAVANAJdTiERY.
27,000 afUJIBEltS.
OKKIXABY PItAW'I.VG.
May 30, 1859.
Jr.VE 30, 1859.
6 Prixes of $2 000
10 rrizrn of 1.O00
62 Prizes of 500
143 Prizes of 4 0
Prixe of
rrne of
Priit of
Triae of
$100,000
50.000
30 (NO
15 000
12.0O0
Prixe of
20 Approximations S.SO0
Whole Tickets. $20 ; Halves, $i0 ; Quuiltrf, $5.
All communications aildreFseil to A. ANTOXI Si
Co.. Savaiimih, Georgia, will meet with prompt attention-
arsr-Lowcst Prize 400.
Administrator's Notice-
rpiIE SUBSCRIBER HAVING OBTAINED SPE
I - ciai Letters of Administration upon he estate
of An;-us Ray, uee'd., will otfur for Salt;, on Tusilaj-.
the 24th int., at tiie lat-j resilience of the said Angus
Iiay, all th-; perishable estate of the said Kay, con
sisting of Hogs. Horses, Sheep, t'nws and Calves,
Corn. Fodder. Bacon, and farming Utensils. House
hold and Kitchen t urniture, A'c, on a credit ol six
month?.
At the same time and place, the Xejrrocs of said
estate, consisting of Men, Women, and Children, will
be hired out until the 1st -day of January, 18i().
Bonds wilh approved security will be required. All
persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to
make immediate payment.
JOHN' S. RAY, Adm'r.
FURTHKIt NOTICE.
At the same time will be rented until the Ist of
January 1SU0, Four Plantations belonging to said
estate. Some fine farming lands already planted.
JOHN S. KAY, Adm'r.
May 7, 18."9. -ts.
Presbyterian copy till sale.
SUBSCRIBEXOW !
DO YOU WANT TIIE NEWS T
IT VO-'J DO SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE DAILY NORTH CAROLINIAN,
ruiNTKD IN FAVFTTEVH.I.E BY
SINCLAIR PEARCE.
IT WILL SOON BE ISSUED.
SEND IN YOUU NAMES.
SIX DOLLARS A YEAR
FOR THE DAILY NORTH CAROLINIAN.
THE WEEKLY NORTH CAROLINIAN.
THE OLDEST DEMOCRATIC
PAPER IN TIIE STATE.
ONLY TWO DOLLARS A YEAR.
SEND IN YOUR NAMES EARLY.
WEEKLY-TWO DOLLARS.
DAILY SIX DOLLAS.
ADDRESS SINCLAIR & PEARCE,
. EDITORS NORTH CAROLINIAN,
FAYETTEVILLE. N. C.
Sanford's Liver lnT-iortor.
Compounded entirely Ureal Gum?
Never deUiUlales ;
A Spiinl Medicine.
A Kainilv Medicine,
A Good Medicine ;
ruriQen the Blooil,
Pnrifies the Blood.
FuriHe lhe Blood ;
Cures IJrer Connkinl9
Cam Sick Headache,
Curos Dyspepsia.
Cnrea C-ostireness.
Cons Bowel Complaints.
Sue advertisement to another ooluian .
FABHI0MBLE CLOTHING:
FOB
Gents,
Youths and
Boys.
- ALSO
Yoke-Neck
SHIRTS,
Hosiery,
SUSPEXDERS,
STOCKS,"
CltAVATS,
G LOVES,
T R U N K S, '
VALISES, &C,
MAY BE HAD AT
A.J. WOODWARD'S
OISE PRICK
Clothing Store,
Market Square,
Two duors below
HiijKlivlt-" Dnig
Store,
FA YETT KYI LI. E, X. C.
NEGROES FOR SALE. :
ALIKKLY YOUNG WOMAN about fi years of
Se anl Child aliout a. year old. Any person
veimhinx to purchuxo, will please onnly to
M y 7. 2t HE.vnrV. joh.vso.v.
CHANGE OFThVUK.
ON and after Wednesday. Mav 4th. the Stpamer
HATTIE HAIfT, will leave for Wilmington at
C o'oloek, A. M. precis ly, until further notice nnd
not at 8 o'clock heretofore advertised.
Passengers will breakfast on Hoard.
T. V. I'ECK, Ciipt.
Mav 18.19. at.
Georgia State .Lottery,
For the benefit of the
MONTICELLO
Union -A.cacl0m.3r,
Authorized by Special Act of Legislature,
McKIXNKY & CO.. Managers.
CAPITAL PRIZE
MORK TIIAX ON"E PRIZE TO EVERY
TZBJST TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $10, Halves $5,
Quarters J5J,50.
MA GjYIFICEJ'T S CHEME.
T O BE D It A W N
EACH SATURDAY IS MAY, 1S59.
CLASS 18, to be Drawn May 7, 185lJ.
CLASS 19, to be Drawn May 14, 1859.
CLASS 20, to be Drawn May 21, 1859.
CLASS 21, to be Drawn May 28, 1859.
1 Prile of 60.000 in
JC0.000. 1
rriip of 1.100 in f 1.500
Frizes cf 400 are 20.000
300 are 30 0OO
" liO0 are 20.000
100 are 10.000
SO aro 6.000
1 " 10 000 is 10.000. 50
1 " 5.000 is 5.0O0' 100
1 ' 5.000 is 5.000. 100
1 4.000 is 4.000. 100
1 0.000 is 3 O0U 100
A PPROXIMA TIOS PRIZES.
4 Prizes of $400 approximating to $60,000 prize are $1 .600
4 Prizes of 300 approximating to 10.000 prizu are 1.2nd
4 Prizes of ir0 approximating to 5.000 prize ar 1 .000
4 Prize of 2'0 approxiujat itig to 5.000 prize are 1.00O
4 Prizes of 200 approximating to 4 000 prize are 800
4 Prizes of 3.30 approxiniHting to 3.000 prize are 600
1 Prizes of 100 approximating to 1.500 prize are 400
5.000 Prizes of 30 are ------ l.'0,000
-l,-lSi3 rrixes amounting to - - - - - iff330,10
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol
lowiug rates, which is the risk :
Certiiicates of Packages of 10 Whole Tickels - $70
10 Half " 3".
. " 10 Quarter " 18
" ' 10 Eighth " 9
IS ORDERING TICKETS Oil CERTIFICATES.
Knclose tlie money to'our address for the tickets
ordered.ou receipt of which they will be forwarded
by fist mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending in
any tigure they may designate.
The list of drawn numbers and prizes will be sent
to purchasers immediately after the drawing.
All communications strictly confidential.
Orders for Tickets of Certiiicates, by Mail or Ex
press, to be diiected to
.McKlXNEV & CO., Savannah, Ga.
Mav 7, 1853 -tf
SEGABS.
t An flAO SKOAUS of various Brands 1
lUU.UlU Sale. GEO. W. SPERLING.
for
April 31).
Kerosene Oil.
JIGnT colored, best qualify. For sale bv
U ' S. J. HINSDALE.
April 31. tf in
Buckwheat Seed.
JjOR sale by
April 30. tf-in
S. J. HINSDALE.
Glue
oA BARRELS Glue, for alu low by
Z) S. J. HINSDALE.
April 30. tf-in
Cod Liver Oil Jelly,
ND SVKUI OF PHOSrillTES. For sale by
S. J. HINSDALE.
April 30. tf-in
Congress Water. -
FOtt Sale by
P. J. HINSDALE.
April 30. tf-in
Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorative.
JOU Sale by
S. J. HINSDALE.
April 30. tf-in
Citrate of Macncsia,.
KJti. saie uy
April 30, I8.")3.
S. J. HINSDALE.
tf-in
Podopliillin, Gelsemin,
STILLING IX, LUPULIN, &c. &e. For sale by
S. J. HINSDALE.
April 30. 1?C9. tf-in
A. SI, JOHNSON,
INSPKCTOU OF SPIRITS TURPENTINE.
WIKEB01SF.S
NEAR TUE FLOL'K WAREUOl'UF,
-and-
Convenient for Wagon.
AM Business entrusted to my care will receive my
personal and prompt attention. When not engaged
at the Warehouse, tan be fuuud at the store of P. P.
JohiiBon, Gillespie Street.
March 5, IfeiS. -3u
Warrants,
CIVIL and State, just printed and for ?a!e at the
" Carolinian ;' OUice.
Feb"y.l9 tf
13
03 WORC EXECUTED IN F.VEHY STYLE 09
the axtt the
CAROLINIAN CI'FICE.