North Carolina Newspapers

i TERMS, $2 00 PER ANNUM, THE NOBLEST MOTIY IMOLINIAN. x nriTriTTri i IJ 6 and W Tar. i . '1 hen tin' . re h. ?5 i i-iJ.MS op srns:i: i ptuiV.: Single copy, i u.lvaii'v. wrw.nura 2.00 at the . iid: of the year ' 3,1;0 Single copies, live Cents. ' X mouths. -i-m u. iatnuu is i less Sixty co first, ali.t ; H d ( p t sfjuiiri; of 1 1; liu.-.-s. ,c less.''t the 'IltS fill' I- l.-t. S.tll.C... i n it.i I ' iVfit, f V. f J "iei lire: For three months, or si x mon ! h. T-'. . ....... i .. luu:il-;.s S4 On . eive iiiwuk 0 0? - -ri!sci,i.-uls by the fr ojrable VOLUME XXT. st-u '... . ' an; particularly requ ''l to wi ? I'1" desired, otht-rv ihey 11 V 1 u,,ul forbid, and charged acctdtoxl. j w OKU. pre. ni;! v. Kinds executed heitlj and 1 i x i r i or?B. :lj:meat ;. wiiight, : ATTi J UN KY AT LAW,- j ;' ILL practice in the count i-s of Bladen Samp son and Cumberland. Prompt attenti J given l.u-dness -jutum :ttcd lo his char-re. i April 1.- ti .3- A. St1!-: iJS. ATTOilXKY AT LAW, XliS tin: I'miviM,!' Ciiuiberland, iarnctt, .1 o !l il S Hi 11 . :ner, llarii'-i i i; i I 1 ! i ::. C. LAW ;()'Vii 1 t J ialed tl I i r. u rig ' i u 'ie' pr err1' ' !' I - iv i ' V -.1 l-::t( .V SUA Sn i r ' . ( 'i a r; . ; ; l i "l e l and 1 i i i j -Mi;: . lv, t.i'j-.-l lr .-. und -r e:nanie . wli! a !nl ihe re. Mo., I'omcry. VM hu 4 jess cn i.romnt -.tintion. I. " ' l i t V ;t 1 ' An-:i. I' Si-iM-l tu Ad lr .- ;n will n : "I ,1 1 .1 He Uli d S a .". i ii : v . rorne s C. J:o. D. i Law 5.vw. kiitghai J .. W. 'lKlOIN Y. S. ii;MiAT. -iCNKV M' C :iVM'H H KT LrMi;';i;Tox, x. c. A i 'i i-.N i 1 i ..e l-.nie.tv :i 'i t Supt-ri : i t ' t Courts. t.C-'linii- 'fi-jrecei ve " ' II.! i ..mi- , ii-.t nbii-, ( r;i,-.. i, l- w Hi'!. Liuut-n ;u to his care, w lb'- L jart Uou lei-. A.l .1 prompt ;i i I ' IX IT I COl'N att i:x i: v a r i I LUil A r, uits oi in. iUadi-u. -o.. N. C. ' f TAW, ft fdieM.il. tt've at ' k-'-i trii-i. id; : i ' ' i i - C.i ir- c n , J ul x oil ,f i 1M-. : 'OTT X ;. .id At par S' Oi . - I'll: IS d . i:i 1 Pi:. il 'I'll In:, the -.i i that iiu e.l ot iup.jj ri . fM'Ci'i : .i.,rket. : lo i p. : pV: a Lo :ti I 1 11 11 a l.y , using :i t A I I Miie i:..vii.".v . re f I : ' i 3 1 '. M . t " Aiii'.i I , and from t 1-. M. tf aUC fit n i-: East v.iv. i:' i;u 'OMMISSiuN MLl CHANT, f (Jillespie Stre -ty n: vi i.i. k . N. C , j 1 ' . v i-: i -. s . 'ijf - y tf ommission iUcrcljan : wilmin;t X. N. C. f tt T. ivo -oromnt and p"ronal att. ,tion to all ';i:i-i ru i;l".l I s if ;nr,t- I lit pe itu-, uosni, in'rv prod uc for sale. r .iri.ivitin.'. and all c the Store of! Mr Yon- "VTi,, i .OFi'l'i l'i " -talis over glahn aud join June is. ug Lutierl. Sti'i "s wharf, iorth Water d. 5 II . ,5 A ?1 S f ) AVIS , having ! , -' -! I ' 1 1 on pi-ruianeni iy u . nig tig 111 l.ie- Town .f Fa vi ros t,. the eiti t te ville, res mis oi" ibis ecttully on rs Ins servi-iiho-e and surrounding ooiintry In all the various b ram: he- ,ot Ins i'ro- fi.ssin'.i. lll.'hldlllg ib..r too liiauiuacture ol .Mineral T.-et'.l, he "l s-.Flsti' d, after an exte sive exieri ,led ii thorough 1 sntid educa- t, wine Ii is a r,i n, i hat ('I 411 I1 I'll! II I .tll?nn i 'Hi ,1 . i ;t ; in i in' l.owe r ..f Dentistry. All irregularities ,,f the Ti-eth t rent, ner, as w.-ll as di-e d in a proper and ;ar tul man ises f the mout , :" None but , c . : - i.ri.oi'l' nietal.- IIIM'll'l llll'l.ll "I' """" - L 1 ., :ll 1 . i l,.,- 1,, .... . .....i i.i... .- t'o oi ii Tno i r s rations. (. uni ges in m umui i .id. mm in.- lit.- ..f the I'l-oi.'SMou may be ( faced witlim h of n'.l who may f.-el an iiien st in the ' on .,t tlie 1 eeili. ;: - il. oer H 'ti-t n's Jewelry tore, wuere found at nil times. - Wl 11 YI.iv 1 ."), is, tf v; IiY Two D'jurs Oct. I. I above C. T. ILaigh feo.i's Store, F.iyctteville, S. lv. 4 I S--TL.Xli -v - ' J tf FST riNT-MRi). A slT'LRIOK STILL CAP and v OR l to in'i k lil ti-ea Barrels, w ich 1 will sell on reasonable t-'i'ins. Aj.pl V soon. JAX M AETIXE. Faytt'.vilie. May 19, V.9. f w-tf I !: KVI.r. I " NOW IMU'EIVIXG KVI.r. I " NOW LARGS SUflLY OF (1 ID 13 IX c&aiii 4) II ATS, SHOES, BOLTING CLOTHS, &c, All of which will te ofl'. red by W..fisale or Ketail as low a the Siiine quality can be J aiiahisState. .uurcii 1. i-cj. NOTICE. 1 "vn; law cop viirM-tnip orniOY jt fll- E is d s olved by mutual CoUiClit. ,f uahcf toa, N. O-, July o, 1&V. Jy 7, St. I I. & X . 31 c LA U li I N W01LD IWITE ATTESTIO.Y TO T-tlS LARGE aud desirable Stock of GROCERIES. CONSISTING IN PART OF 150 Bags of Uio. Laguara and Java Coffee ; 0j) libls. and II hd.s. Sugar (assorted:) i-i llhds-. Molasses ; :0 " Bacon, Sides and Shoulders 5o: Sacks Salt 150 JJoxe? goad Tobucco : 12.". ' Sperniy Adaman'tiue and Tallow Candles; r)0 '' Soap, (assorted :V . 50 " Candy, 1 (() ISas Shot " 1000 IJjs. liar Lead r 30i Kbls. Snulf, (Eagle Mills ;) 25 Kegs Soda ; 250 " Nails ; - A UiiUK'AMJ r.ESKKM. ASSORTMENT OP II A 1? I W 15 E A X O C I1 T Ij E It A" .- Farming L'tensi Is of ail descriptions ; American. Kngli.-Ii. Swedes and Peruvian Iron ; iJlisti-r. German and Cast Steel ; iilaeksmith Tools ; Coopers' do.; Corn Sh.ellei s and Straw Cutters ; Duckets, lir -oms and Pails ; Lcathen Manilla and Jute Rope, (all kinds and qn.ility :) Plow Lines and 13ed Cords ; Hollow War; : Col ton Yarn and Sheetings at Factory Prices ; All of which will he sold low for cash, or on usual time to prompt payinc: customers. Country merchants are respectfully reqnestf d to, e- ! all and exai'iiri'. .here. March 5, 18.")1). our stoc'iv before purchasing c IX & V,". McLAUUIN. -tf i f eh if. srnsc ru'.ku 01 us for ple one .H of the be.it plantations in the wesu-rn part ot : Cumberland Comity that, lias ever be n : otlered is , many years, co taining 8"i acres of Land, wilh a i good Wwfdiiiig and all other o. t houses with a Spring I ol excellent, water. There is a Grist Mill and fine Saw i Mill site, with the dam already built. The centre j Plan': lloa l runs close to it. The land is- well tiiii ; ben d w:th pme and other growth there is some ex ! c limit swauiji ' .ml liml s..nn of it drained. Ativpi'rx.ii wishing I o farm : work a turpentine and j make" lumb.-r. h.tter inducement has ever been I oit'.'red :n ili'f see, ion. Any person wishing to pur 1 elias - Mieii a d siralih' place would do wt.ll to- f all ; soon ! 1 am anv ous t'. sell. I Persons wanting furl her information may address i me at Montrose P O. Cumberland County N. C. Ju.y24d lM,;!).d It-w-tf IiOUKK i GUA1IAM j Weekly (jbserver tf. 157 Acres Xi ncl for Sale, j rn i i K Subscriber oll'ers for sale his plantation sit! j L natiil in the County oi C n m'.iu'lainl 1 I in' bs Soul h i ol l-'a vMti'i!b'. on the road Imiding to Eiizabethtown . ; ' iiear 'h publiu road.) S.iid land contains 157 acres 1 I on wiiixh there is a coin fori able Dwelling House all n .n s-ary out Houses, and a well of good water. , j YV're i'nbout 4n acres of land in cultivation and is I susceptible ot high improyeinent and about h crop of I Tu i.' i 1 1 1 1 1 1 !Ues. i I Th" location is very (l-sirahlo and Society good. I I'ea-ous wis'ning to buy would do well lo call and ex . n.'ii'-. as a gooii bargain can be had. ,1'ilv -?, . uivtt. X . lUIJAM TOLAR DM a.' A rri'vai I ; . STOCK. o r Spring and Slimmer Goods ! .r. a. t'KMitriiiTov S now .receiving h;s Second Stock ol Spring ana Summer Goods, embracing all the NEWEST ST&ES, St C1I AS SUMMER SILKS, GREXADIXES, i J J? f 1 V J T 1? X f With a oreft yarietv of new stvle'-oods for Travelling Dresses and Dusters', also a complete assortment of MO Uit X I XG I 11 KSS COO OS. I A large and varied assortment of Silk and Lace Man- , ties, Cliantilly Lace Points. Black and White ! bi-oidei-ed and ' A few of those splendid French cm Lace Sids, Collars and Sleeves. Douglas A Sherwood's New Style Corsets, (with Rustle and Skirt-F apporters attached.) A great variety of new style Hoop Skirts, &c., Ac. In the above stock may be found a great many new ami desirable sty lies, just out. Tlie public generally are invited to call early and examine for themselves. J. A. P EMBERTON. April 23. -tf A0TICE TO SOLDI Eli'S - WIDOWS. T VIE WIDOWS OF MEXICAN Soldiers, and the Widows of Soldiers who J1E1 IN SF.HVK'E ii. the war ot 1812, can have then pensions continued hy calling on the undersigned. Congress having made additional provision for them. Give me the management of your claims, and the money shall come at once, or no charge. J.NO. M. DOSE. Agt. for Pensions. Fayetteville, June 10, ISad. tf Turpentine ! Turpentine ! ' nrpentine ! .,.,x-i. ,,.,'- i RO 000 T!i 'u. , T-Y-&tATnirfa' 0U,UUU the.ha.lRoad.aboutoto b mileshom .. Favetteville. will be rented on good terms to any per- SJii wishing to embark in the business. Also, h good SAW aud CRIST .MILL, and two small FARMS. Also, two of the RICHEST FARMS in the County ( 'iiiiihnrl-ii.il -m ihiit t ti mi 1m iVnm thi Mni kt t House, known as the Bailev place ; ihe other about nine miles from town, know n as the celebraii I A::he Lauds, which h s or MM acres clearen land, which if properly cultivated, will produce an average of ol) bushels of Corn per acre. Those wishing to rent said lauds must apply soon, or they cannot be rented. For particulars ay ply to C. E. Leete, Fayettevill.e. who is authorized to rent iu my absence. a. n. .Mcdonald. Fayetteville, Feb. 8, 1S39. -tf 10,000 LBS. TALLOW WANTED. FOR which the highest cash price will be A. M. CAMPBELL. paid. Oct. 1.1 tf Wrapin Paper. OLD XEVv'Sl'AFERS FOR SALE AT 5) CENTS per hundred, at the Daily Carolinian Ofuce. June 17. I y-d CARRIAGE FACTOIIY A. A. M'K ETHAN KEEPS constantly on hand a large assortment o Vehicb-s of every description, which are wel and faithfully made and finished in the lightest am neatest style. His facilities for doing earrias work are gkeater than any establishment Soutl which enables him to sell his work on the most favor able terms. Nov. 13. 1858. tf lost. and C.ntm Plank Koad in about 11 mitfsof Fax etrevill. my Medical bags, containu g a pocket ca' of Instruments .vc. Th'; under will be liberally r wrde I by a ldr Soiag tlie ub6Cribi'r at Favetteville July id ISj. JNO. il. McLEAN. FAYETTEVILLE, N. 6$; i THE XORTU GAROLLV.llvK:." FAYETTEVILLE. N. il. ,: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 27. Hard up for an Argument. - j Malcolm J. McDuffie, the self-constituted candiC ate for Congress is, rather hard up for an arguragti.' against Mr. Winslow, consequently he has to talc sides with the northern abolitionists in some of theE. efforts.- - Tli is can be seen more particularly when"r it -if known that he has abused Mr. Winslow foVvotin- anoilier abolition- star lo uie itaLuiii, ;uuia.. - -- 2ow how does this stand? The little state of Oregon has Wen represented in the Senate by CTerf. c 1 . . ; Jas. l,ane. well known to cnir readers as a true southern democrat. Yet Mr. McDuffie calls her a o it ion ' JJut let us see witn wnom wouia air. mem i Bufne voted had he been in Congress whilst this bill 1 1. was i.etoretnat oauv. Vrsx n-r, y.r.t ennrf. tlnlf. nr STMCfi to Cl'vft the whole I t Imf .rill o-i v imr rwidprs the r.ames ftf a few i V V . ' L ..... 1 . . - - - . . , . C 1 , . . . ........ TVfT- 1 1-1 . 1' 11.1 H-l for her admission, and then give a few of those with whom Mr MeDufue would have voted iri opposing I i..-. i..i,,-;cii;aiv Tbr vf.icps in thp. affirmative were t lie. titijiii.T.i.eii. . . ... - - i such men a? tton. Thos. S. Bocock, L. OTl- Branch, j t..., ci.- t,-im,.i.-. w tt Fn.riwh and Jas: robv, of Indiana all in fact who voted for the ad-1 mission of Oregon were democrats except txcenly tu:o. Mr. Winslow voted ith the democratic party. And w-e v;ll now see with what party Mr. McDuffie would have voted. Mr. MeDuiii i . ould have voted with Francis P. Bi.aiu, of Missouri, Aaron BiTiLinoame, of Mass., J.-nx Covode, of Pa., Joshva Pv. Gioijings, of Ohio, Gau'sha A. C.kow, oi I'a., Caldwflder C. Wash burn. Eixisoxli. Wasiibl kn, and Tshall Wasiibckx. Mr. McDuilie would hive voted with these men! Indeed nine-tenths -f those who voted against the bill were Black Republicans. ; A Voic From Richmond. AYe have been permitted to publish a portion of a letter received hy a gentleman of this place some time since. The author is a sterling democrat and one of the most intluential and popular men in this section of the State. This letter speaks the will o1" the masses, and we feel assured no one, who desires to sec our country prosper and continue to be, what she now really is, the model Republic of the world, can but coincide with the views of the writer. In referring to Mr. Winslow' s appointment as minister to Sardinia, he says: -I :t " I certainly should feel -regret at his retirement from Congress at present. The circumstances' of the. times would seem to require that well-triext roi !'- -una;'. Cxnwiciice shy hyuld oe the represent! J ,tlC-j,i.v'M in rt.' rireSeii. .ulden: 1 his re'tii-ernVn'TiTts uituggenei tttrccrtaitr ' t.i cniviKAi' mill wli. it. will-bilVi' 1'lf.li' blS allTi i b.rtc 'flu. wi 11-liiitiir ..vim t. in s. f i v of the SouthX in the Union, may, probabh' will, depend in a greati measure on the character ot tier representatives m, : Congress, and in view of the trying times to be ex ' nected in that bodv, it ccrtair.lv is not desirable for the people whose representatives have pursued -a .satisfactory course, to change them for new men." Xc agree with the author. Mr Winslow has been ' a faithful representative ; his entire course has been ' sanctioned by his constituents, and it is but due to : him that he should receive at the hands of the peo- I'lc such an overwhelming 1)11 1.3 LU '. .1.1 -Ul V' Duffie in the chade, for at least some time to come. Let us rally around him, act in good faith to him as he has done to us, and let us show at the ballot box that we want a man, a statesman who will reflect honor upon us, to represent the 3rd Congressional District. Truth is Mighty. Col. McDuffie in his speeches at different places charges that " no democratic papers have ever prais ed Mr Winslow, but that two old line whig papers have." In ?eply to this argument, it is unnecessary for us to waste words. It is a false charge, and in making this assertion we predicate our belief upon facts, which cannot he refuted. No democratic pa per, since Mr Winslow has been in public has ever spoken of hhn except in complimentary, terms. To prove the falsity of Mr McDuffie's statements, we will fjuote an article from the authorized, official organ of the democratic party, the Washington Un ion. Here it is ! . -. -x.- - j "North Carolina. The prospect in the coming election for members of Congress in this State is most encouraging to the democratic party. . We no tice a late meeting in Harnett county approving pi the course of Hon. warren winslow, Congress, ami recommending his nam candidate. We know of few or no m , Con2TO wpose alscnce wond be in the lap t name again as; a members of tte more felt in the next Congress, where true and tried men will re needed, than Gov. Winslow. His services on tie Committer on Nav.il Affairs, the Library-Commit and on various nnportan speend committees, ; w continued and valuable ; and in consequence he crcised much influence in the House by the perfe icquaintance which he manifested with snbjecAl refen-ed to these comniii.ees, and few or no measur no aavocatei laueu m ucing auopieu. xoriu v,"::! Una can well boast ot licraoic delegation in uiewui Congress, but of none more truly than of the mem ber from the Fayetteville district." .... "Xr'r Mr. ilcDuffie explains his opposing a nomi nee of the county convention of Cumberland, by s ij-ing that he voted againsi W. McL. McKay, he McKay) not acting in good faith with his colleagues. This would be no good causa for Mr. McDuffie even w ere it true. - . ; ; ''X Can Mr McDuffie explain ho .v he voted against one of LIr McKay's colleagues ? was he not eapatdc ? il 1 toll two of the independent candidates thaXhe voull vote for them, and after the election told them j e had done so; he therefore not only voted against IcKay but against either Mr Harrington or Barhee, yho were also nominees of the convention. r Is; "Mr IcDuffie a disorganizer ? and will the Journal please I opy this, as it wis es to treat all parties fairly? Asscal Meeting. The annual meeting of the fayetteville and Albemarle Plank Road Company vill be held in this town on Wednesday, the -24th lay of August next, v . X - We are requested to state that the Hon. eAV taiMAs., wilLaadress his fellow-citizens at .emotep'tper; uXI ath year of its csistenf. - t - - 1DAY, JULY 30, iPuffie in the Legislature. i discussion between Winslow and II c jiington, 5Er JIcDufBe claimed to be ibr.witUMf Steele- cfthW; C. & R. R had-been generally supposed the bill8 jail ,'appcaled to the people of .Wilmington A , - , . , - , . ra the ground of his ad-GcacT of mat i - , , s . , , i nassace of the bill on its second read- a suj - o - - - . taffeditt notvote. We will net say he ugS it is to be remarked he was in the g oti collateral questions all the mrnhig. ' Jounaal E855t- page 219.), CVnotjn, a testvote, .(Janry 22d) ' s:2a !.c.,.i.i '. tc..... it ' aS-f17- .r XT- xr,.nffl.v 1 na4 .gfei.&rdul in -the negative. -Ibid 3'07.) . L.- ""i. . . . .. . . . i test iiy"ipir tteele s nsotion ot tne 14- ol Jan r, a l.(JI&f fAiH.-n 1M f hfl hill lnfr-i .KiiVi"! T- lrtfiol.l uF vUl, ouug uiup.v.u, mi W'lie !f(!W Tlannrer mpmlwrs still votintr. i"u tilie ! l-ative,. Mr- Mx;5hiffie is recorded in the negative. y ft Ul 327.) -iTh bill was taken up and passed, Mr McDuffie votin-g for it'. ?na''j J. q to be hoped and believed the people of New Hano er Tvill not vote for a w who has acted as Col Ji Duffite has towards them. In the first place, he eit: per voted against or dodged their bill when the i ; . . tety ites were taken, and in the second place he endear cred to deceive them by asserting what the i rrdlk prove-to be-miss&tementa. Let the pee- Ie j look- aft the facts and determine whether or not such a manjls Col. McDuffie is entitled u-their support. ! a this! :is in all ftthpf viiiU TOS vvbicb we have T.referrpd aaiKift Mr McDuffie. we have stated facts which cannotl ie controverted, and in order to satisfy hinv selt as t) McDrs course upon his questfon, the reader ieted only turn to the Journals where his votes mfav be found rzca- Peace X The mportaut intelligaitc pt actr being con etween Frances 1 At, Ja, is rot socheer- eluded q ing to I taly and to the I " "".a as sotrw? would pr- haps se pm to believe. ' Vis always to be pre fered M ferahlej war, but civil a 'gin us liberty is pre- and consequent! jieace that binds soar and bodly'tn worse than Babylonian captivity is mm-KPrl: ulJd unworthy of the term pe-ace. If the basis u on which the peace is concluded he correct. we woi a-sk. what has ltalv trained bv tins war or liberty or the oppresed ? We always looked up- on Ljoufc fion, and apoleon's aim m this war, with suspi- lever believed him to he a Liberator. n confederacy is to be under tho Ilano- The Italia! vary,: PretliJeney of the Pope ! ! Tlie greatest t ever walked this earth. Francis Jos .tjria's rule was light in comparison to -ji:n despot, whose little finger is k ArV... '- Female IIfrv School. At a meet of Trustees held last evening, Prof. O. r, wno now has charge ot a tiourish- in Tala nU Female Academy in the town of New elected President, in place of Mr. Win. K. o bcrn, wal Blake w ho resigned some time since to take charge of the Siiartanburg (S. C.) Female Institute. We are personally acquainted with Mr. Hooper, and know llim to be a man of excellent literary at tainmcrlts, and a good disciplinarian. We congrat ulate thfc Trustees upon their admirable selection, and sin merely trust Mr. Hooper will accept the ap- pomtm nt tendered him. The 1 acuity for the ensuing twelve months is Prof. T. C. Hooper, Principal. Mrs largaret E. Home, Literary Department. Miss Louisa Norwood, " ... " , Misstisabella Leete, " " Mr 1. J. Hahr, Prof, of Music, French, &c. Missl b. A. Lilly, assistant Music teacher. We lire pleased to learn from the Standard of the 23d, tllat Dr. Hawks formerly of-this State, but now of NeF York, has been elected to the Professorship of HiJtory in the University of this State. Dr. Hawi is eminently qualified to fill the post and we trust that those who believe he will accept may not be disappointed. It Is understood that the Professorship of Rheto ric anA Logic will be filled by the Board of Trus tees af their annual meeting in December next. ).! - : ivvspaper Change. The Williamston Jtfercu is been discontinued. The Editor has moved the establishment to Tawborough, and intends here! fter to publish at that place the Tawborough Mercury. iUGHt JNapplng again. as we anticipated, .leDuffie has placed himself in an awkward Read the article below. Comment is un- ' McDuffie says: " Jifr. Holdcn consider. the afiT-lVrn.loi0 tn Von gress hietlit culpable. aubl this, and -consequent 1 v we Wuiihl like to .. - . .., . tt emoh..t.ic iQ condiction of t . ..l... Ol..,l.. ... I i.r.i.t, iVta r. i tl.ii. 1.- j Mr McDuffle's statement. We will see. Fayetteville Qarminian. XT is due to Gov. Winslow that we should state iiL-KIrvo- rnintedlv railed nnnn bv the Caroli- nian-that we have no recollection ot ever liavmg - "f "o j " : . said to any one that his course in Congress is high ly culpable." On the contrary, we have more than onob given it as our opinon in the Standard, that Governor. Winslow had acquitted himself well as a Representative." Stan da rd . Cheering. We receive letters daily from all portions of the District giving cheering accounts as to the prospects of Mr. Winslow. The people ap preciate him and his sevices and will return him by an overwhelming majority. No CriAXCE for a third Party ! The JVew York 'I tints tells nothing more nor less than the truth when it says : , :. " The South most choose in 1860 between the victory of a national democracy and the victory of a northern sectional party ; there being no such thing as an edge of a chance left for the triumph of the liers-etat. ZXX X. ,-- ' X Appointments by the President. J. J. Spreiiger, of Pennsylvania, consul of the Uuited States at Dresden . Grapo cWk, CUerokcu couuty. XortU Caro- 1859 Napoleon Third. The semi-official Patrie, of J.iae 29, pub H!e3 the tbJiuwiuar : The E'lnptror's couraire amonnted to- the ere of rashness, electrifying the soldiers hy t',e t OC"eS& iie always displays, eugajred in the f hlckest, f tl'e contest a..d inerely walking his Iiorsu Arhen lie sinned his iotlioii, us-the luid.st . . tin i i . T, of u shower of balls anti bullets. Every one ..i i ... i i. ...i- i n . . . . Miuuuereu on ueuoiuiug. ine oi,uiiieror iirus ex- posing l.iniselt, and th iKkUersr lull of admira- tion lor his boldness, nevertheless rgrued it a lotiv. Wis- ujajesty is- established sii.ee jester- d.iy in the house which the Emperor of Austria had lrs had selec'jsd for his residence. The losses of enemy ra-nst have been immense.- iarticu- rs are yet wanting of otw own losses, ivbieh, though, greatly inferior to the A-ustricn. are jet heavy. Oeneral Anger is the only one or" our generals sertonsly wounded. The Emperor named him LieuteuaiU (it-iifei-al on ihe lield of 1 I . ' :J .1... .1 ... . umue, j.l is saiu mat Liie vu.sii .ans are coin rJt.(l v (linnrI:7.Hrl z ie i v ue inei.tii.y. eel . i The Freiidi Munileur lias received from Cav- i Hiana, under date of the 25th of June, the fol lowing details of the buttle of Soli'erino r Yesterday was marked by one of thosj bat tles which if they do not terminate the warr per mit at least an anticipation of its solution. The Emnerop of Austria commanded in nerson. aild cai now See what a JU,tioll h0 iliis matie K enemv The A u-fMriar.-s, lit retiring previously befoi'C us, projected a return to assume tne oiletisive. The apparently decided retreat behind the Mincio was done with the view of inspiring us with a false confidence, and by leaving us a vast, fveld for tlie rapidity of our movements to expose our columns, separated from each other by the order oi march, to a sudden attack, which would weaken them But happily the Emperor did not fe-rget that exalted prudence wlwchi ;erti3 even - his courage the further the Allies advanced tie inwe oiip cO'luimns strengthened' each other by closing their ranks, tThu E nperor Napoleon was in sonic degree su$rior to hiti.seif; he v?a seen- everywhere, always directing ths butt!?. Every one around trembled at ihe dangers which unceasingly threatened him ; he alone seemed to to-be ig norant of them. The protection with which God sliielVred him was ent ended to his staff; only oner Cent Gard.e near his Majesty was wounded. Several horses of the staff ami the escort were fci.Ued or wonwded.- The correspondent of the London Post says : The Emperor is constantly under lire.. At one time he remained with a battery of artil lery of the Guard whose firing had been suc sessful, and said to the officer in command " Capital te, que vous ties content." " T'res con tent, Sir," replied the officer. "JVsjwe que nous etes aitcsi conical de la jouones que feu, snis dc ma. part. Cent Garde behind tne Emperor hud his epaulette carried away by a ball. A letter" from Brescia says : N p!eon I , when hHn9--4niHjrel the resi deiiew lthFerarolIi family with his presence, lie slejit one night" iu the palace where tt.n successor has jn.-.. been, aftar the lapse of half century, under similar circumstances, ptirKuieg with the same success the course of hit victo ries. At the palace, the room where Na poleon I. slept has been religiously preserved, exactly as he left it. The bed, toilet table, and the writing table, in a closet adjoining, re main in the same state in the same disorder. Napoleon 1 1 1. , joining in this feeling of respect, refused to occupy tlie apartment where his uncle had slept, and selected a room adjoining. Opinioias of the Supreme Court. Opinions delivered since our last, as follows : By Pearsox, C. J. In Howard v. Slutts, from Moore, reversing t e judgment and award ing a venire ae novo in Keith v. Godwin, from New Hanover, declaring that there is no error in the order appealed fio n ; in Whitehurst v. Favetteville Mutual Insurance Company' from Craven, affirming the judgment ; in Fornell v. Koonce, from Jones, affirming the judgment ; mi Murray v. Davis, from Beauford, affirming Mie judgment ; in Bryan v. Alaaning, from Martin, reversing the judgment and awarding a venire there is no error ; in Manly v. City of Raleigh, from Wake, in equity, dismissing the bill with costs. Bv Battle, J. In Wilson v. Shulkin, from New Hanover, affirming tlie judgment : In Soitherland v Jones, es, from Duplin, affirming I'aylor, Dickson &, Co. v. the judgment ; in Kelly. Xewkirk & Co., from Duplin, affirming the judgment ; in Talor v. Jerkins, from Craven, affirming the judgment ; in O'Leary v. Harri- son, from Craven, reversing the judgment ; in Pearson v. Deans, from Wilson, affirming the judgment ; in Houston v Williams, in equity, from Duplin ; reference directed to enquire in to the nature of the payments by defendant ; i i Spivey v. Br::es, 111 equity from Johnston, directing a decree, according to the opinion, for plant iff By Ivi.ffin, J. In Jones v. Latham, from Washington, affirming the judgm? .it ; lit tSlo ciinib v. Washington, from Wayne, judgmen reversed and venire de novo ; in State v. Hart, from I:tt, declaring that there is no error ; in Carvay v. Chancy, from 1 i tt. directing a venire I novo , in ljiuu.say v McCulloch, Iro.n Guil- i- . j 1 a.. . ioiu juugmeui, inci.icuaim c...ic uu , in Page v. Sutlier, fro'ii Itandolpli, affirming the judgment; in Stanly v.Tiiddle, in equity, from Craven, decree for plantiff ; iu Cannon v. Nowell, from Chowan, affirming the decree. Standard. m.tr.-m Lik.es Politics Beiter than" Keligiox. Jer emiah Sliindle, a m'nister of the " German j Evangelical Lnthern Church," says the lltt burgh Post, was last fall elected a member of Pennsylvania State Senate. Tloceullv the au thorities of the church adopted resolutions de rbirii g the holding of a political office incom patible with that of the clerical. Mr. Shindle has therefore resigned his ministerial office, to take effect as soon as the congregation under h's charge can be suited with a clergyman. He has been connected with the synod of Penu sylvanian for nearly thirty years. a-The stockholders of the old, and those of the new Bank of North-Carolina, says the Ral. Standard of the 20th inst.. will meet in I this City to-day, Wednesday. A meeting of Lh; JT'pistoes of the University win also he held yd with-fhe oi utmUcr 4,1 perou, i from a disUuce. m. 1,053-. -a The Battlrfl ifew Orleans. ... BT -4 1 4jiWrFicK, A Bfitislv onic-ei1prf0fcs at the battle of. New Orleans, irjetitt Xjn g,.cident of tlirillinj? stt aneiiess, and verj ieWtiye of the west ern hunters, manvp'l wb?m marched to the. defence of 'New Oti-M volnnteers iu-the' array under the retJl ie?dL"drew Jackson. We marched, sal i Wftdeer, in a solid col umn of twelve tlwj fsKirieii, in a direct Ima . 1-t , , (,a 0 HP" lie -nencal lefenees. t bLl,J" the staff, and as vit fivaiiced, watchea inr"'X our SlaSS tlie Posl4 if1! and an anjremeuts o i T VIUL fl sitj u J -tW when Kiarelmig lit I the 'jaws ot deai, the assurance thatj be thus offers liiinsel. as a su-ariScB to V lfdeaiands of his country, every action, be it Vccessfcl cr otheiwise will b judged with inj jf heoitl3s scrutiny. ItWiisa atran 4Bu4ht long rang? f cotton bales a iif H naterial for breastwork with the crowd or t iman beintrs behind their ! heads-onTv visible ah', v ihf,in-o. . Wecoukl , - u d'Sth'Ctly see thefrj ong rifles over the bales, and. the batteril f CFen Coffee,, directly in front, with its grakt month gaping towards us, and the position ffreiK Juckson, with his stuff around him. Buffciat attracted our attention most was was thofi. Ureof a tall man Standing on the breastwork dressed in linsey woolsey,. with buckskin lejrg nd broad rimmed lelff hat that fell arotjjtjtl his face, almost concealing his features. 11 fv as standing in onoof the picturesque and JgfXefuI attitudes pwaTftir I'c those natural inejHi sellers in the forcstS' The body rested on tlei ft leg, and swayed with a curved line upwjirX -r the right arm was ex tended, the hainX rasping the ri tie, near the muzzle, the buttot which rested near ths toe of the right footwii!e with his hand !i raised the rim of the h;tf torn his eyes, and seemed, gazing from beet h intensely upon ur ad vancing coluran.l Ihe cannon of Gen. Coll oc nad opened upln is, and tore thiough out ranks with dreadful slaughter ; but we contin ued to advance, H iwaving and cool as if nO ihing t hreat etieil Oi r progress. Jihe roar ot cauin sesmed to have no c ued upon the figure itaidir ;tf f-ottoii baleT. but he seemed fiiei and motionless 3 a statue. At last he moved; Jirew baiithe hat ritn over the crown with i Isft baud, raised the rifle to his sho:ildertn id took aim at onr group. Our eyes weferi ited upon rtim. At whom he had leveled Shi? pieee ! But the distance was so grea-t Uiiii we looked at each other and smiled'. YVa'awthe rifle flash, and my right hand compri an, as noble looking a' fellow as ever rode at stilt bead, of- regiment, fell from his saddle. TTiehu iter paused ;v few moments, without movingJ rifle from his shoulder, then ?loaded fs-nd lesiuiedi his former attitude. Throwing the ftpf-ifm oter Ins eyes and again holding it upjIvXi the left hand, he fixed his piercing ga) pon us as if hunting out another victim! f jnctnoye the hat rim v.8 thrown back, li k J$s gun raised to the shoulder. Th itf ,r m uiti nt amile, but cast iiort usances v her, 1o see which of us must die ; and yh'eii lic riUu again flashed another of us lrpp to the earth. There was something 'ul lb marching unto certain death. X s: Gen. Coffe' bu -terj and thousands of mus ket balls played iptf our ranks. Vre cared not for them ;th!re as a chance of escaping unscathed. Mos. of Us had walked ujion bat teries a hundred timet more destructive with out quailing ;brk toJInow that every time that rifl.3 was levJe1 toerards us and the bullet sprang from t arrI, one of us must surely fall ! To see lib gleaming sun flash as the iron came dovfti jind iee it rest motionless, as if poised upotf a !ockiand know when a ham mer struck and the sparks flew to the full primed pan, thet the messenger of death drove unerringly toits. goal to know this, and still march on, wu j wful. I could seeWhiiig hut the tall figure Ftand ing on the bjress-twork. He seemed to grow phantom-likes ti lerand taller, assuming throiiirh the smoke tlift feipernaturul uppearunce of some giant spirit. did he reload aud discharge his rifle witjeJ he same unerring aim ; and it was with iutteiJ'ibable pleasure that Ijtbcheld as we nearest! 3 American lines, the sulphu rous smoke t,ner around us and shut that spectral huiftii from my gaze. We lost tho battle, and tSo'i'y mind the Kentucky rifleman contributed tnci'e to our defeat than anvthinir J else ; for wilt he remained to our sight our I attention wls trawn from our duties, and when 1 at last we bee ne enf hrouded in the smoke, and j work comptet we were in utter confusion, ami unablef U I the extremity, to restore orde-- j sufficiently stO uake' any successful attack . t io Whe;,t r.,.0 lpa The iqiio Wheat Crop, 1859. Mr. Klig.pn"t, Secretary to the State Board of Agr culfoi says the Eilsbarg I',.st has since the rfti visited the greater portion of the wheat ficipwiii part of tlie St ate, and has obtained s4m comities. Ui vations li.iMk Mes ot the crops, from some sixtv A sums up the result of his obser- The agirepte" lost by the frost will not ex- ceed the jid)Ct or the six best wheat gr owintr counties if ; .omie say three and a half millions of flushels. The crop of 1857 the iasi 01 f.' -J"" uve made up, amounted to 25,397,11-1 hBahels, and the number of ecres sown was Fa,l$l. During the present year there nref ; ietSt two millions of acres sown ; the prodtCli fl each acre escaoinir the frost. being uckioH'teted on all hands to be at least 30 per ceivbfj- that of 1857. After deduct ing the lf-lrJrost, and adding the increased perceiitajjL--i'bu and of acres to the aggre gate of fatj Jf pent crop will be at least five millions i ;JUT pis more than that of 18o7, or say, somgt or t millions more thau was ever before rajjei :J the State. OTHErflf IXCE3 OE THE " COALITIOX." The RigiA c-. f times are full of evidence that the K. prs, despairing of gaining honor by their IM fength, are resolved to succeed the Black Republicans against by IcaguffFJf theSoatc I o no further than our own State. we latel Ihed the declaration of the Rnb eigh Rn ,.hich we again commend to tho cool atl HC$ of onr readers. The Register says : 5a' t,,at as between an Aboli tionist raXf Repoblican and a Democrat, we willlJli lo choice." What I Ab betweeu .Buc'iair ,$zJt Seward, or between Sumner of iuuiwi -Betta and lluuttr of Viriuia no cbolce -AskviUc News. r