North Carolina Newspapers

County Convention. Agreeably to notice in the Card issued by the del egation from Columbus to their fellow-citizens, da ted Wilmington 26th May, a meeting of the Demo cratic party convened at Whiteville, on the 11th inst., and was organized by appointing C. Ilaynes, Esq.' Chairman, -and W. II. Toon as Secretary. ' The reasons and the object of this Convention having been fully set forth, the Chairman, on motion appointed a committee of five to draft resolutions for the action of the meeting viz : Messrs. F George J- H- M Stanly, W. W. Brown, J. W. Rouse and A. I. Butncr. After a short absence, they reported the subjoined preamble and resolutions : Wheakeas, We believe that on the faithful appli cation of the principles and policy of the Democratic party to the construction of the constitution and the affairs of Government, depend the perpetuity and prosperity of the union of the States : and whereas the success of the Democratic party in carrying; out Its principles and policy depend on strict organiza tion : and whereas, when a difference of choTce ex ists among Democrats, the only way to heal that difference and unite them is to meet and consult to gether, and let a majority decide ; and whereas, the Democracy Of Columbus proposed to the other coun ties of this Congressional District to hold a Conven tion in the town of Wilmington, on the 2Cth of May last when and where they could consult together and let a majority decide upon and nominate a can didate to represent us in the next Congress of the United States : Therefore Resolved, That we hereby nominate Thomas D. McDowell, Esq., of Bladen countv, as our first choice to represent us in the next Congress of the United States, and that we recommend him to the support Of the Democracy throughout this District. Resolved. That we regret the cotir.se pursued by the majority of the other counties of the Distrk-t in retusing to meet us in Convention ing the above course, we claim ' for ourselves no . aim 11. i ;m tu i . ngnt which we are unwilling to concede to the other counties in this District , , uhnm,vr.D, irui tne proceedings ol this meeting puuimiicu in 11 liHiiiigton jcurnai snu tr:c Raleigh Standard, and other Democratic papers in the State be requested to copy. On motion of R. Wooten, Esq., the above resolu tions were read separately, and adopted without a dissenting voice. On motion of J. W. Ellis, Esq., the Chairman ap pointed a committee of seven to communicate to Mr McDowell his nomination as candidate for Con gress by this county viz : Messrs. J. W. Ellis, 11. Woo ten, J. C. Powell, W. W. Brown, J. II. M. Stanly A. J. Baldwin, and Jos. B. Harrelson. ' On motion, the thanks of the Convention were tendered to the Chairman and Secretary, and there upon the meeting adjourned. ' C IIAYNES, Ch n. W. II. Toon, Sec'y. More Dictation to the Southern Op position from the North. G-reely's Speech in Kansas. Here is a long, elaborate, argumentative ex position of the doctrines ajid aims and deter minations of the black-republican party from its chief organ and spokesman. We have al ready taken occasion to present to our readers some specimens of the kind of manifestoes is sued, respectively, fr om tliose " old-line whirrs'' who did not vote for Mr. Uticlianun in 1850 soch as Mr. Dates of Missouri and from the ' omnibus faction " of 1S3T sncli as Mr. W. C. Rives. As those wise and worthy g-entlc-mei; could not forbear from several prettv se vere flings at the abolition and anti-slavery agitators among the opposition, so it rust be acknowledged that Mr. Horace Greelv has paid them b.ick with interest. lie regaled liS hearers in -Kansas with detailed accounts of he last moments and final close of the life ot the whig party ; and, as if designing his re marks particularly just now for the meridian of Virginia, Tennessee, and Ken'ucky, he declared with more than usual emphasis : " " ;:.ievcr seeming success von nay have in r;sus citating the whig party will neee--sarify pruvc Jocal. tranritory. dehisive. Vou iniiiit as well attempt to revive the ninth centaury, which however ood a cea titry, cannot now le revi e-l, simply because this, is the nineteenth as well undertake to restore to nior til life the conriaetl, itioulileriit'g dead. History will not consent to lie thns read backward, nor the inex orable march ot'events to be reversed at man's bidding, j The sliadow goes not back on the dial, unless moved by the finger of the Almighty. Few persons, we imagine, outside of his own sect, will take the slightest concern in the inter minable, prosy, and fantastical version ' by Mr Greeley of the story about Kansas, or concerning the rise ami progress, the scope and tendency, of the faction in whose cause ho is lavishing and abusing very considerable talents. These topics, j therefore, wo pass over. But there is no doubt j that he speaks by authority when he tells the southern opposition that " tho republicans" will give their votes to an opposition candidate tor tne presidency only on the following distinct and open understanding, to wit : "Provided, It should be distinctly understood that the power thus conferred mainly by Republi can votes would oe wielded not to defeat, but to secure the cardinal objects of our movements, our organization." " , aL re , nea,y: - , , V, ; ; nn tP of organization" national men in nny rte. of ; the United States are not permitted hy t'j What are meant by " ovr movement ana our speaKer to uouwt. . . and such organizations as not the Jnost person aiUy popular aspirant to the most insignificant honor in the gift of the people of the South or Southwest could stand upon lor a moment. Yet Mr. Greely says : "Except on this basis, no union on any but n Re publican for next President is possible, or could be rendered effective." And it must be admitted by those who are trying to make use of the names of Mr. Bell or Bates (for " the venerable'' Crittenden seems now to be ignored by the Whigs, though con fessedly superior to the other two in every re spect) that there is much reason in Greely's claim that the Black Repaid 'can's have tiie right toxlictate the terms of alliance. lie says not without plausibility : " If there shall be a union of the Opposition for the contest of 18(50, the right of position must be conceded to the Republican party, as by far the strongest of tho allied powers." This is what we have uniformly intimated The defeat of the national Democracy of the tlnited States, whenever it shall occur, will be the triumph of Black Republicanism. What, then, we ask moct earnestly and dis passionately, will be the end of the career of those Southern and Southwestern statesmen who, from personal ambition or other motives, have eoqueted with the Black Republicans'? It docs not, we presume, require a very phi losophic or imaginative mind to prefigure' their absolute downfall, unless they come out from this scandalous and sectional alliance. The Relation of Slaves to the Groveiri- ment In the case of the slave Amy, charged v. ith rob bing the United States mail, recently tried in the United States Circuit Court at Richmond, Ya., Chief Justice Taney made an important decision on the - -ii-x- . r x " pi. ,i relations and responsibilities of Negro Slaves to the State and Federal Governments. The judge decides. ! 1st. That the Constitution of the Uunited States recognizes slaves as persons , and as such they are represented in Congress. 2d. That as persons iney are, in luaoj iib-muto, at least, subject to certain liabilities, and invested with the rights corresponding to those liabiliiities, in t he same way that other persons are. 3d. That among these liabilities are those which render them amendable to trial and punishment for crimes and misdemeanors ; and among these rights is the. right of legal protection against personal in- 4th. That the Constitution of the United States .jilso recognizee slaves as property. ftfedto of 41e Annual Examination at West Point. 1 .The examination of Cadets now going on at the U. S. Military Academy, West Point, will terminate to-morrow (Tuesday) afternoon, when "the nresenta- x- r j- . -j - - ii ii . , V rr-- ' ," m 1J""U,U1 ,wl,JI? rJJ '-"5 non,.-jon.n jverr, are ex- pected to occur. By a reference to jtbe orders promul gated by Col. Delafietd, Commandant of Cadets which we published in our .issue of the 8th some idea may be had of the manner in which the Exerci ses are conducted. The examinations are thorough and severe, commencing at 9 o'clock A. M.;-, and con- tinning until 3 o'clock P. M., when the Cadets exer- cise fer order i'll.) in presence of the Beard of Vis- tnra The first or graduating class, have already passed examination ;" and it is thoucrht that the racmbew thereof are crencrally more prone proficient and active in A " T 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 it 1 -t r . ineir discipline ana schooling, man uie class 01 lsott, their physical abilities,- at least, are superior. To morrow this class gniJuate Most of the Board of Visitors are in attendance be- noted, from all sections of the country. Thursday last the Cadets of the graduating class exercised as troopers in the Kpaci'-us riding hall. They went through the rather perilous performances of ridinarat thej-ing, vaulting barri-rs, &c, part of time the with- out saddles, in the presence of some three hundred hidies and gentlemen, v. 'ho tilled both galleries of the riding hall. Not an 'accident occurred, and the young gentlemen proved themselves to be unequal ed horsemen. There are present a number of candidates (" ple bes") for admission in the Academy, who are daily being put through a 'S;ourse of sprouts,'' and the novel Shanghai drill,'' by the "devils'' ) of the second class." Col. Delafield has lately put up in the chapel a j number of interesting relics of the Revolution, in- 1 . ! u,ng ,aS presented to Ocn. ashmgton cannon i '' xn una oaiaiogu anu hn.eius bearing the names of tlie Major Generals oi the Rev- oiution. On the oppcate side of the chanel are also ( trophies captar?d bv' (hm. Taylor and Sc-ott -on the! battle tields of Mexico. Strangers visiting the Point are courteously treated by theCommand'er and the Academic Stall" but large parties are necessarily dis couraged because thej- would interfere with the stud ies of the Cadets, and picnic excursion parties are prohibited from landing. V. I". 2'ews. Quite Lengthy. The "oppositionists" of Wake county (so styled by themselves) met at Raleigh on the lSth ult., and nominated L. C. Edwards, Esq , of Oxford as their candidate for Congress in opposition to Hon. E. OT3. Branch. Messrs John W. Symc and others were appointed a committee to apprize Mr. Edwards of his unan imous nomination, and they availed themselves of this opportunity to remark that a bleeding country calls upon every p itriot son to staunch her many wounds, and they furthermore rduest the aforesaid L. C. Edwards, Eq.. "to enter the field as a candidate for u scat in the House' of Represented! ves, and to set before the people of this district ah ! the manifold iniquities of the party oh !J which has so long ruled and so direly cursed the country, oir.v !" Mr Edwards declines because his health is not fit for the business that J. W. Syme and others put upon him, and lie deciines through the best part of four printed newspaper columns. It is awfal iii length, but is pretty certain to be pointed and emphatic, as iis italics appear to indicate. Evidently Mr. Edwards d d once contemplate running, and got up his speech ; but the terrible programme put down for Inm by J. V. Syme and others, committee, fright ened the poor fellow, and he backed out. But that speech !, t that dear child of his imagination, that pet efl'us;ou must not be lost, and so he put it in the form of a reply to J. YV. Syme and five others, committee, and thus revenged him self on the ofl't -tiding Syme, who, ever: if he re fused to read it iherebv piittin: eo.iiu iut get over pointing u : ; !l;l ,)0 j.lto .in Archbishopric, and an- in jeopariiv the lives of his!t. ,i, ,,. l.t- th Rmncmr nnrl datfd 'printer's and proof-readers, j i i is !eca t ing t heir jaws i,y yawning Qver toe , unicnse iiroaueiioii Oi tiie wards, I"sq , ofOxford. IT W'ii Journal. TlIUTLT.IXG ESC.V E O? FlVE YOUNG IjTIF.S- L,ast Sundays fifternonn five young ladies got into a boat that was tied to a tree in the pond of the upper dam in Ware. In rocking and pushing the boat around, the fu-tening became loosened, and they drifted out into the si ream. In a mo ment they saw their peril. Ib fore them was the brink of a. high dam, at the foot of which were foamed with ob structive fury. The cries of the young ladies drew together hundreds of spectators who watched with leariul anxiety tue ooat tinning slowly towards the edge of the dam. No other boat was at band, and a speedy death seemed cer tain to the young ladies. As the boat with its precious freight neared the dam, the spectators seemed dumb with horror. Each looked to the other, imploring help, knowing that help wus next to impossible, while the shrieks of the young ladies in the boat pierced the hearts if their frieads with terrible ish. Among that crowd of men and women was there no heroic to attempt a rescue ? Presently there was 1 Fnoctntor nnf a ; ,;!, .nrt,d. ,Cdio boldh-idunged into th water. JIc swam along just above the-Hush boards, but it was fXtreinely doubtful whether lie could reach the boat in season to prevent it from going over the dam. I was a moment of fearful suspense. The young man fd niggled through the water, and the Ooat eame sweejuu another instant the uov.n upon the "current. In boat was on the edge of the dam! The young ladies threw up their arms in terror, and many of spectators turned their eyes from the fearful sight. But at the same instant the strong arm of the young sailor seized the boat, and bracing himself against the edge of the dam, hell it from going down upon the rocks. The ladies were saved ! Then there arose from the crowd on either shore a wild, tumultuous shout, which was taken up by the hills around and echoed back to the ears of the joyous multitude. Slowly, yetBurely, the young sailor and' hero drew the boat tovthc shore and delivered to their friends the young ladies he had rescued. We have not the name'of the young man, but we hope to publish it some time alongside the name of one of the ladies he has saved, among our matrimonial notices. Palmer Journal. Letter from Gen. Cass. Washington-, I. C, June Kb General Cass publishes an official letter this morn ing explanatory of a previous one in relation to the French conscription of naturalized Americans, show in" that they can not be enrolled in France unless they had been drafted or were in the army at the time of their emigration to America. Supposed War. New York, June 16. An arrival here from Eosano, reports hearing heavy continuous firing at Buenos Ayres, and sup posed that Uragnabad commenced war with Buenos Ayres. . CALIFORNIA POLITICS ESCA PE OF CONVICTS. St. Boris, June To. Tho Overland Mail of the 23rd, from CaUfornfa,' arrived to-day. The California Democratic State Convention had nominated John Nugeniias candidate for Governor, Two candidates were run in opposition. . ,. Fourteen convicts had escaped from the State i a hu. TWO MURDERS. ' Osweoo, N. Y., June 14. The Times,' of to day, publishes full details" of tvvy murders in the Eastern part of this county. .-.' '. ,- - - Ono of the victims is the notorious Marvin Green, the Parish bully, ymd the other Solomon llema, who was killed by. his father, Geo. llema, the mail carrier -between .Richmond and. lledfield. . . ITon. William " Smith, (extra lJdly) is the .,.,-icandid , Fabulous Accounts from the Pike's Peak Mines. ..: ;.; Leavenworth,;: Friday, June 10.. The Ex- press uuaciics usvc aiuicu. - press coacnes nave arrivea, witn aunucs nwui rPnvftr C!itv t. n th 1st inst. TheV contain ex i iiot , rt.w the iiauiuiuaij i tju l o , i.un.u'u1 p-nld -fevpr with more virolence than. ever. Rich iiurrets hd "been discovered at the north fork of Vasqnez Creek, principally coarse gold and decomposed -quarts. . Qreat excitement d the ' t . P . , r 0 A nthpr h J'eJf S'TV. W ""A JAiiiniff uomnaiiies were uuu'jai, lauuiwuc company from Indiana was making from one 1 hundred and fifty to five hundred dollars a day. There are other accounts of the same character, not varying in the leact. Many of the letters received seem to have been written tender the prevailing excitement, and are in strong Con trast to nrevionfi ffloomv renorts. The dust j - D . I taKen out, oy me Gregory tuning v"f"; j alone is estimated at 20,000. Denver City j was almost depopulated by the people' leaving 1 for thp monntiiips Provisions continued scarfce. Twenty thousand dollars hail bSen offered for clalrns. Subseouent arrivals will determine for certainty the truth of this information, bnt none of the accounts now received differ is tenor. Rich specimens of gold were received by this arrival. The community are intensely excited by the intelligence. iV. Y. Day Book: In New Orleans, yesterday, a duel was fanght wit!) swords, by Messrs. Montis and Barton, in consequence af a political difficulty. Both were wounded, -1 11 Latest Foreign News Per Africa. ...Madrid, May ..27. According to. advices eceived from Lisbon, the 1 ortuguese Uovera-. ment has declared to the-Cortes its intention of remaining neutral duringthe present war. A private message received here, announces that Gen. Garibaldi occupies a strong position near Varese. On the evening of May 26 Count de Salmour departed for Naples. LoxnoN', May 23. Noon On the 17th the Red Sea telegraph was successfully laid as far as Swuakim, "distant about S00 miles from Suez. The Paris correspondent of the Times an nounces tlmt, the army of the East is to be increased from 80,000 to 150,000 men. Mr. Talleyrand Perigord lias been appointed ambassador of France'at Napies. - . j It was reported at Paris yesterday that M. j lienedetta, director of the political depart ment in the French foreign office, has been sip pointed to an extraordinary mission ; to the German confederation. The siego ftejt ready to sail from Toulan is composed of thirty vessels and gunboats. The French Minister of marine had ordered two additional ships of the line and two fri gates to be prepared immediately for sea. It, is stated in the Times letter of the 25th, from Vienna, that Garibaldi's corps was only 15 miles from Milan. The Times was seized at the Paris Post-Office yesterday. A letter from Alessandria says that when the carriage containing the Austrian officer and other prisoners taken at Montebello, passed before a group of the French. Imperial Guard, the men "ranged themselves in a row and took off their shakos. A decree of the Empress Regent enacts that in virtue of the law recently adopted and of a mil of the Pope, the Episcopal see ot Kennes from flie Tmnorial headuuarters at A Uesandria. :innn:..t, , iie present Rislion of Reunes to.be the new A rchbishop . Latr From Havana. MOKE AFRICANS AND MORE COOLIES. Charleston, June 13th. The steamship Isabel, w ith Havana dates to the 10th has arrived. The body of ex-Consul Robertson had been placed on the barque Hamilton, on the 6th, for Philadel phia. The barque Ardennas was daily expected on the Cuban coast, with a cargo of Africans. The ship lave Yankee arrived on the 2d from Ma cao, with 770 Chinese Coolies. Sugars quiet. Stock at Havana and Matanzas 400,000 boxes. Molasses unchanged. Freights in aetive. v ARRIVAL OF THE-OVERLAND MAIL! 3I0KE TaOCnLE WITH INDIANS. S r. Louis, June 13. The OAerland Mail, with Cal ifornia dates to the 20th, has arrived. Passengers report that 2,000, Texans were encamped near Fort Belknap, for the purpose of exterminating the Cad do Reserve Indians. . The Governor of Texas had called upon Unite! States troops for assistance in quelling the disturb ances. Major Van Dorn had arrived in the vicinity with three companies of dragoons, on his way from Fort Washita. Maj. Van Dorn had encountered a large body of Apache Indians, ar.d killed and cap tured some forty or fifty. Baltimore, June 13. Mrsic.vL Festival The German Musical Asso ciations assembled this morning, and proceeded to the Front Street Theatre, where a grand concert took place. The procession was very long and escorted by a military company. Numerous banners and flags marked the various divisions, and several bands of music were in attendance. Many houses along the line of procession were decorated with flags and evergreens. Leavenworth, June 13. . Kansas Election In .Douglas county the Re publicans have elected seven delegates to the Con stitutional Convention. lourbon and bykens each one Democrat and one Black Republican. Atchison and Riley, a small Republican majority. . Johnson and Wyandotte small Democratic majorities. Law rence 400 Republican majority. Charleston, June 12. Snip on Fire. The barque Amy, from Apalachi cola, bound to Norwich with 700 bales of cotton, is at Quarantine, with her cargo oil fire. Preparations are being made to fill her with water. New York, June 13. Star of the West Arrived. The steamship Star of the West, from Aspinwall, with California mails, passengers, and a million and a half in specia on freight, has arrived. Her advices contain nothing important. St. Louis, June 13. Indians Killed. Despatches from Independence, Mo., to the Republican of this city, say a party of soldiers surprised aoout su lodges ot Camanches, near Pawnee Creek, killing twenty live men and twenty women.' . Another movement is in progress in Great Britain to secure the adoption 'of .tire. decimal system, bo goods slitrl I be, sold and duties paid by weight of one. hundred pounds," instead of the hundred weight of one hundred and' twelve pounds. At a recent interview with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, it was represented by Mr. Miller,; of tiie Bank of England', that the one hundred and twelve pounds, instead of one hundred, causes five millions of useless figures to .beewrittfiii , every ye ir.in iio'thiug but invoices,-etc, of bonded tea ; and iany.of these figures are the-results of useless calculation. An English writer, basiug his calculation upon these figures, supposes that, taking the whole j business of the country," fifty thousand millions j of useless figures are -publicly written every year in tne u ouea Ivingaoia whica could be 'safid by the decimaUystem. 'z$rsz - -- DIED ... h- i?1 '" on nst.t Sarah Sell na, second 01 f- J1" ana K. A. Whitfield, mged 2 yera, In months iod 4 days 6 friends .nH uumaint... r t.. r rf ' . lavlted to attend th ri.nr.i ... . --..- SMSUSt Cotsnty, yeeterday, (Torsday. lfitlTinrt) Mr Uaniel F ersnaoa. a worthy citizen of that coantT. jretf about sixty-iseven - AYETTEVILLE MARKET. . . BY PEMBERTON & SLOAN. 15E IT tS&9 RApON BKESVTAX A flam mn tine. HI. .aKira. Jv- COTTON Middling, 12X al3 2 a SO MOLASSES Caba. . New Orleans, NAILS OILS Spernw LinjWMl. Tinuci'n POTATOES IrUh. Sweet. TOULTRV f'taickens, Ducks. . Turkvyg, SALT LiverpT per.-ac't 9 a 31 SO a 55 4 50 a 4 75 0.00 3 00 0 00 a 1 00 70a0 1.50 a 2 25 00 a 60 15 a 25 00 a 00 00 a 00 0 00 a 1 .25 UO a 50 S5&30 255 18 a 20 12 13 14a 15 18 a 20 11 a 11 JU a i COTTOJJ BAGGING wainsry. 00 a 10 ocnay. is a 20 Dandmt, v 17 a 20 Bctrl.ips, , 00 a 15 COlSTON.YAR.VS Noa. 4 to to. 1 90 j.05 DOMESTIC OQODS- Alain per bugnel. SEED Uti Seed. "loerpr pound, SHOT 1 0.- 115 12 a 15 Brown Sheeting?. 00 a 8 I- JOJi a 11 FEATHERS FISH- v NVlSeTl-pV.bbi . Shatl fcr pound FLOUR Family. Fine, CrosA. GRJMN Corn, Wheat, Oats, ' . Peas, Rye. . HIDES Dry.. (.omraon bac. Buck. S PUt ITS P'raty Bffiridy. N. V: Apple. Nortbero- N C Whiskey Nortfert! dB ," SUOAR I-osf. . C'rurtjoiJ,- . Porto Rice. . . New OrU-ann, 45 a 50 $10 a fl 00 a 00 2 0O a 2.12 2 12 a 2 25 1.20 a 1 25 75 a 80 70 a 90 50 a 55 PS a 37 7.00 71tt 6 75 m C 85 G..1U a 6 qo 6.2'S a P 3S ; 13 - 12 12 1-2 0 a 10 1-2 9 a 10 1 .30 a l.S: 1 10 a 1.20 99 a 75 : .25 a 1 30 1.20 a 1.25 10 a 11 4a 6 TALLOW 9 a 9 1-2 TURPENTINE Yellow Dip. 0 00 a 2 50 Virgin. tt OO a 3.00 Scrap. 1 s. tl OOal.25 Spirits per paUc'ij. 99 a 40 WHITE LEAD . " Per p'oond. 9 a iO WINDOW ULASs Eight by ten. 2.00 a 2.20 Ten by twelTe, 2 25 a 2.50 WOOL . 18 a 20 ilJ3Cr Oteem, Swede. 6 a 7 v 5 a ij-i 0 a 4 13 a 14 8 a 9 A mtrtcan, English, LARD ' LEAD .. REMARKS. Flock. The receipts have been light, though fully equal to the demand, prices have declined 10 to 15 cents oa all grades during tiie week. Spts. Terpentine Has arrived freely during the week, with sales on Thursday at 40i cents and on Friday at 40 and 39j cents. Bacon.' The receipts of N. C. have been light, with but little demand, sale at 13 to 13 cents. Lard. Hood N. C. Lard is scarce and in demand. Grain. But dttle arriving from the Conntry Sales of .Corn at 13-5 per bushel ; the market is well applied with Corn i i I agi from Wilmington. WIIiMIXGTONM ARRET, JnmT 1 6, 1859. Tukpentink. Sales to-day of 300 bids' at 3.50 for fYirgin, 3.00 for Yellow Dip, and 1.75 for Hard, per 280 lbs. Spirits, Declined . cent, on yesterday, with sales of 250 bbls at 43 L cts; and 500 do at 43 cts per gal. No sales to-day. Rosin & Tar -Nothing doing -in either article. Js E W YORK M A RK ETrf, June 1 C. The sales of Cotton yesterday reached 3,000 bales at an advance of J cent, in consequence of the steamer's news. Middling Uplands 1 If cents. Fur declined 10 cents ; Southern $7 30 a 7 50 per bbl. Wheat very dull ; red $1 70, new Georgia white $2. Corn declining; white 85 a 92; yellow -68 a 90 cents," Provisions steady. Spirits Turpentine dull at 47 J -a 48 cents per gallon. Rosin dull at $1 85. Kice dull at 3i a 4 cents. H. GRAHAM, Commission iHcrdjant, WILMINGTON, N. C. WILL give prompt and personal attention to all Consignments of Spirits Turpentine, lio.dn. Tai"; Turpentine, and all country produce for sale. BB-OFFIG K UP stairs over the Store of Mr Von glaha and joining Luttei loh's wharf, North Water Street, Jane IS; IS 9. tf WAdJJtfS. WAGOXS. I vV'AXT TO EMPLOY FIVE OR SIX WAGONS nd Teams to haul Lumber, by the day or by the thousand. I will pay liberal wages. JAS. G.COOK. June 16. 1859. d-a-w tf. Hay! Hay! ,4 PRIME LOT OF EASTERN IIAi' in store, for XV ' sale by PEMBERTON fc SLOAN, -tf June 15, 1859. Seed. Peas, Seed Peas. 50 BUSHELS TENNESSEE CROWDERS. 20 do WHITE LEA. For sale by ROB'T MITCHELL. June 15. 1859.--d2w Bacon, Bacon. 10,000 POBSDS CHOICE SIDES,just received. E. F. MOORE. Jane 14 dlt-w-2t Hay and Ricq Straw 50 BALES HAY. lOO do. BICE STRAW. For sale by E. F. MOORE. d4t-w2t June l4i Corn, Corn. 300 BUSHELS GOOD CORN. E. F. MOORE d4t-w2t June 1L A OOOtTMULE- FOR SALE. Apply to C. E. LEETE. June J 8, 1859. 3-t w. ! NEGROES EOE SALE. SXE NEGRO TVOJSAM AND ONE GIRL, for salfi Abnlv to JAS. CI. COOK, or June 3, 2t-w ItEILL CARM1CHAEL. KDROSEjME OfL. T IGHT COLORED a first rate artitle. Just re- X-J ceired and lor taio oy . - ; JAS. N. SMITH. WHITE CASTILE SOAP. pt)"tt StLEUBYi . JAS. N. SMITH. TELPEAU'S REMEDY FOR DIARRHEA AND V PREVENTATIVE OF CHOLERA. For sale by I JAS. N, SMITH X &tatcof Nortl) OlaroUna, ' ROBESON ' COUNTY. - In Equity. James Braswell, Solomon Botler and wife Mary, Sam uel Hiiti.r ma Trff MillV. fildeon Yehneton and wife Nancy, Kenne.th Braswell, Henry Braswell,. v neai tsrivsweil, loiiy urasweii, -i"u"-j Darling Braswell, and Allen Braswell, - i -i I VS. ' . Aaron BraiVell, 0 neirs at faw cf D?vid Braswell, deceased, Who?e canses are unknown, and the njiirs ajt Jaw of S'u-'san Braswell, deceased, whose names are unknown. ; ,- ': ' 1 ,'. It appeafjhtp.m satisfaction Aat .AarojJ Krasweu. and the heirs nU Braswell, deceased, whose names are unjinown-fl the heirs of Snsaq Braswell, deceas ed, who married; William Braswell. deceased, whose names are unknown are iron-reaidents of the btate or North Carolina, they are hereJby notified to appeas at the next TeraroT the. Court of- Equity, to be held for the county of Robeson aforesaid, at the Court House in Lumberton, on the 4th,Monday in.eptenxbr nf, and plead anaVer or demur to a Petition filed tn said Court against them, for the sale of -trtet . ing in thesOairtT of .Robeson, of which .PeggyBraa welt lat attire ;oa nty, died seiedmi possB ed, and of .whwid plkintit and defeidate mr hin at law j othgrwiae the game will fee l&p& exparff and a decree be rendered pro eonfesso P""8 Sttn' S. FRENCH, C. EQ, Jane 18, 1859 .-w6t fpr. adv. 5.25. i- ' tiTarnislie.s." f , T EATHEltf Jban. COacb; Furniture and Jemar 'JASVYL SMITH. 2i Mf tl. - v-tf - State oCJartrj Carolin, v:l ; ROBESON COUNTY. -Ccrt of Fk4f and Quarter Sessions. May Term. - ' V ; ' 1859. . . JJenry Brwweli q4 otters TP. ' 4 Wheat Br sweH u4 otbcri, y ,Ptit?ou for wii of Uve for FftrtitioOv,,-, . , . . It appearing to the eatiafartion of tbe Court tht vrbvat BtwwelL Ashley Braawell, Iotty Bruwell. and Darling Braswell, are non-icsidents of this State : It ib therefore ordered that publication be made in the North Carolinian, a paper published in the Town of F.etteville, N. C- lor six ueks, notifying; paid de fendants toaptpleaf at the next Term of tbia Court to be held at the Court House in Loraberton. on the fourth Monday in August next, then and there- to plead an swer or demur to mid petition, or judgment pro con fetto will te rendered, and the same heard tx parte as to them. .......... Witness, John II. Ilaf tniart, Clerlcof our ftaid Court, as trace in iumuerton. toe zard dar or May, A. D 3i M. HABrMAN. Clerk, June 18, 18."9. -w-t. pr. advr't 3..i,J State tf iJfdrtl) Qlarolina, ROBESON COUNTY, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Afay Term, 1859. Joseph Thompson, Administrator, vs. Alexander II. Ful more and others. Petition for sale of Real Estate. , It appearing to the (satisfaction of the Court that Peter Harlie. midwife Ann.loseph Fulmore, Hobert McTyer, and wile Cttroliue. tbe heirs at law, of Eliza beth Townsend. and the heirs at law of Jehu 1 ulmore. all reside beyoud the limits of this Slate : It is there fore ordered that publication be inude iu the North Carolinian, a paper published in the Town of Fayette ville. N. C. for six weeks, notifying said defendants to be and appear at the nxt term of this Court to be held at the Court Houe in Lumberton, ou the ith Monday in August next, then autl ihere to plead an swer i?r demur to said petition, or judgment pro con fexol will be rcudeieJ, and the suuie heard tx Pl' as to them, - - . - v Witness, John M. Hartman. Clerk of our said Court, at Ofliee in Lumberton, the 23rd day of May, A. I). 1859, , J. M. HARTMAN, Clerk. June 18, .6W pr. of advr. $5,25. r'OR S-A-XiDE3. THE fiubsef iber offers for sale his HOUSE & LOT on Orange Street j ncsf tbe corner of Orange and Cumberland Streets; The lot fronts 100 feet on Orange street and rifns back 125 feet. The House has six rooms, well finished. Persians wishing to purcLase can call on A. M. Campbell or rifvself. June 17, 3 t AMOS. J. SIMPSON. Observer copy, 25,828. PHJSSBS- FIF T Y THO US AND TICKE TS ! MURE THAN 0NEPft)Z10 tVtRY TWO TICKETS' Whole Tickets SiO, Halves &5, Quarters $2,50. Georgia State Lottery, For the hettefit of rhe MOISTTICELLO Union i.cad.om.y, Authorized hy Special Act of Legislature, AIcivINNEY" & CO., Managers. CAPITAL PllIZE $BD,ID00. TO-BE DRAWN EACH SATURDAY IN JUNE 1859. IN DUE Oily of Savannah, Ga. CL ASS 22, to re Drawn- Jcse 4, 1859. CLASS 23, to be Drawn Ju.ve II, J859. CLASS 24, to be Drawn- June 13, 1859. CLASS 25, to be Drawn June 25, 1S59. JL1GJVFICEWT SCHEME. 1 Prize of $60 0 M) is $60,000. 20.000. looto. 5.000. 4.000. 3.000. 2.000. 1.500. 1 100. 5 Prises of $1,000 are $5,000 20.000 s 10,000 ia 5.000 is 4.000 is 3.000 is 2,000 is 1.500 is 10 a 2 2 50 100 loo 100 500 are 5.000 400 are 800. 300 are 600. f 00 are 400. 150 are 7.500. 100 are 10,000. 95 ate 9.500.' 85 are 8.500 1100 is APPROXIMATION PRIZES 4 Prizes of $230 approximating to $60,000 prize are $8.00 4 Prize of 150 approximating to 20.000 przo are 6.00 4Prizes of 125 approsimatirlg to lO'OOO prize are 5l'd 4 Prizes of luO approximating to 5.000 prize a. e 400 8 Trizes of SO approximating to 4,0 JO prize are 640 8 Prizes of 60 approximating to 3.000 prze are 8-JO 8 Prizes of 50 approximating to 2.000 prize are 400 8 Prizes of 4o apppoximatiug- to l,50o prQze are 350 400 Prizes of 20 are - - - - 8,OOo 25.000 Prizes of 8 are 20,060 Prizes amounting to - ' ' $366,0-10 Certificates of-Packages will be sold at the fol lowing rates, which is the risk : Certificates of Packages of 10 Whole Tickets - $60 " 10 Half " 30 " " 10 Quarter " . 15 10 Eighth " 7 50 IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATED. Enclose the money to our address for the tickets ordered. on receipt of which they will be forwarded by fist mail. Purchasers can have tickets' ending iu any figure they may designate. The list of drawn numbers aud prizes will be sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing. All communications strictly confidential. Order? for Tickets of Certificates, by Mail or Ex press, to be-diiected to McKlNNEY & CO.. Savannah, Ga. May 7, 1859 -tf SAIDMON AND TONGUES. VEttY SUPERIOR SALMON, selected especially for retailing - . -w . , T c rv. . 20 ooz. tiXira eei lungucs. ; 3 Firkins Choice Goshoo Butter. Just receiedat W. C. TR0Y?S. J tine 10, -lm BACOS,,PORK, FISH, &c. in(VrV 3 NRTH CARULINA BAG ON ; rtU JJ e'OOO, lbs. Baltimore Sides ; 2500 " Prime Leaf Lard ; 25 Bbls. M.es Pork ; . 25 do. Extra No I and,3 Mackerel ; 25 do ; ,, 1 Herring; 500 lbs Extra No,1(l .Cod-ioh ; ... 15 Ilhds, Prime Molasses, v, Jiist received, and will sell cheap for cash.. June 10, lm- VV. C. TROY. KOTrrp It appeang, from RETURNS Afek i8 ns that more than one milieu of Dollars have been subscribed tq ,t$e capita.1 stock t the BANK fOF NORTH , CAROLINA-- notice is .herebv eiveB- that the Stockholders jn said bank will meet An the Qlty.of lialeigh on Wednesday, th ?Jth. July, for the purpose of organizing the corporaticn according to the. pro- imuus oi iue cnajter. " - - r . JOHN W.'.ELLIS, D. W. C'PUTS, ' 5 , C H- BROGDEN, June 9," '' 4t-w " 20 BBLS, SlACKEEfEL:; l. Ia im'e condition. 0 Bids. r HERRI AGS ; t - ' , . . v - v i For Sale by . GEO April 30. - -2m " " J t'gi ff l-SKGARS of .-rarlous Bratds for tUUvJ"" Sale- GEO. yf. SPERLfNQ. Aflril 30. - ' -?m " - ' " OLt) .NEWSPAPERS FOR SALE AT 60 CENTS per hundred, at the Djuut CAAOUntxu Qmcz. - FIXE Article jf French and Cognac Brand7 a or sale by . J, B. . MoDUOTB D ISTILLEKS GLUr. For'rafc by. Airi-t r- . PL RE DOMESTIC LKJIJOitJj; Forwleby - SCUPPEENONG. nd MEDLIIU WINa-rt Foraate by , VJ. K. HcPWFIE, BACON t BACON !! BACON !'.! For ealelby ; PUEE CIDEK VINEGAR.. For fWe by.' ,;; , . ... . - . -JR. McDUFFIE. k A GOOD ARTICLE OF COD FISH. .For sale by j. a. Mcduffie. ADAMANTINE'and TAIitOW CANDLEa - -For sale by , J. R. McDUFFIE. HEKRINS! II ERR INS !! HERRINS 1U ' .For sale by J. K. McDUFFIE. : SUGAR. COFFEE. TEA MOLASSESv.BUTTER LARt). TOBAQCO. SNUFF, and many other articles generally bept in the Grocery line, for sale by June 4. tf-w J. R. McDUFFIE. PURSUANT to an order of the Court of Tleas and Quarter Sessions of Ilarr.elt County, December Term, 18,8, .tlretSubacrioer will, on the ..2As day of: June next, at (be CoerJ lltfSJe'! door of said county, in. Tomer,j!ell to the highest bidder, at public Auction, -Eight likely negroes, the property of tie estate of the lata Alex. Blaek. . - - A credit of six months -will-Ve given t0s.jurchascr by eutering into bond, with two good securities before the property is delivered; John L. ATKINS Adnvr. May 28 1859 w-ts Artists' Colors in Tubes. PICTURE VAKNISHES. NUT OIL, TIN FOIL For sale by JAS. N. SMITH. . - w-tf May 27. LARD & BUTTER. R ECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY . . . K E. F. MOORF BAC0X: LARGE LOT DAILY EXPECTED BY ? E. F. MOORE. HERRING. JUST RECEIVED BY E. F. MOORE. , GUANO! GUANO ! LOT JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE BY E. F. MOORE. A ., , FAYETTEYILLE " . . F E Jl A L E HIGH SCHOOL. THE Examination Exeroices will comiUentc ou Tuesday July the 5ih, t 3 o'clock, P. L .The Annual Sermon will be preached at night, by Rev. A. Weaver ' j. -i . ..i.y. - ' Robt. P. Dick, Esq., of Greensboroagh, will deliver the Literary Address on Wednesday eye.ning.ii . s On Thursday at lOo'clock Ai M-. then.Gradue.ting Exercises will take place. Im -the evenimgj ithere will be a Concert of Vocal and Instrumental Musio. (.a WM. K. BLAKE, Principal; May 27. ..w'tf KNIVES & FORKS White Bone Handle with Three prong gteel Forks, very good, pr. sett $1.3? While Bone Handle with Three prong steel Forks, 3 large Riveta in Handle, very well finished, and alto gether a prime article." Pr sett 1.76 Ivory Handle Knives, only, and Knives" and FORKS of gefdd styles at low prices. ALSO i .,, ,, ... . ... More. of those Satser Hornti'p. Ealanccd-nHn- DLE KNIVES and FOKKS at $2,50 pr fcctt. Just received at the CROCKERY STOItE- - W. M. TiLLINGHAST. May 7, 1859. in-tf Kerosene Oil. LIGHT colored, best quality. For sale by S.J. HINSDALE. April 30. tf-in BucttWlieftt Seed T7,OR sale by 1 S. J. HINSDALE. April 30. tfdn Glue: OA BARRELS Glue, for sale low by 3 . . . S. J. HINSDALE. April ?ff. tf-in Ood Liver Oil Jelly, AND SYRDP OF PHOSPHITES, For sale by S. J. HINSDALE. April 30. tfdn Congress "Wetter UK Sale by S". J. HINSDALE. April 30. tf-in , Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorative. I70R Sale by -.r. ;. S. J. HINSDALE. April 30. tr-in . Citrate of JYTa-ffnesia,. FOR sale by v - t .8: J. HINSDALE. April 30, 1853. tf-in Podopliillin; Gelsemin, STILLINGIN, LUPULIN, "jEor ?ale by . i,. -.. ,.. S. J. HINSDALE. April 30, 185S. tf-in XSretern Bacon! CHOICE LOT OF SIDES. i C. B. COOK. A June 2. d-tf IMIolasses ! A FEW HOGSHEADS OF SITERIOR CFBA. ' - C. B. COUK. June 2. . Butter! A FEW ftECS COSHEX. C. B. COOK, d-tf June 2 .. WM. J- STtJAKT, announr. .. t.: r-oTiiidatf! for the iiizJSF.. , nffi'RH nf. Tax Collector" in th County pi Robeson. Election in AOgnst next. Maj 3let 1850. . 2t-pd-w , tfo'U COOPEHS. v ... . HOWE LING KNIVES.- Shave , Hp Knives. Shaye Over Knives, Dra.wisgKoivfc, oweljng lfilte, Jointer Planes and Jointc Bias.'. Andj a iftrge supply of other tools ased by Cooper's. C. E. LEETE. May 27.' . . - - w4t G rain; cradles, - corn. sVelLerC plowb' and Castings. For sale by C. E. LEETE. .May 27. . w4t Saaford'K. Liver I OTlit curator.,, ,' CAfttpoonded, entirely from aci9 . Never debilitates ; A Faatilf MaAcIbc, A Oood Mediclna ; Pari fie tbe Blood, Partfiet the Siood. . Purlfiea the Blood ; Cum Vvl Ccatr! A