Thf Bank of the State of Xorth Carolina, at Ra- !
lfic-h, has been selected as a depository of the Public
.Money. Globe.
Salisbury Female Academy. We have been re
quested, by the Principal of this Institution, Mr. Cot
trell, to state that no more pupils can be admitted du
ring the present Session.
The "Proclamation," of Kino C a ecus to his liege
subiects in North Carolina, is too late to hand for this
week's paper. Perhaps it may appear in our next.
Parson Guin, According to "Bub Short," of Geor-
r;a is to be chosen chaplain to the Baltimore Caicis!
Bob mut be joking, for this would look too much like ;
the Bjckaneers going to prayer before they set about
plundering.
FOR THE WF-STKRN C AROLINIAN.!
Mksrs. Editors : It being generally reported that
Richard H. Alexander will not be a candidate for the
Borough, at the approaching election; in that event, for
the purpose of preventing all conflict in our Town, we
liuniiute THOMAS G. POLK for that station.
.Many Voltrs of loth Parties.
flOR THE WKNTKRN CAROLINIAN.
Mkssks Editors : I perceive, from the last Watch
man, that our learned Dramatist is not dead; and tint
the shot in the Carolinian, to wit: the tale of the
Hi
in:nge event, comumeu wuu ine (to nun; ueauiy name,
1? 1 .... i... . .,.. .i.....'V" . .1. ... ...... :
I Hurry ii'ii ui'l i.r: l.illi vtuiiii -i - ' a - - 1..
ted; but his only served, like the j.y.il to an enraged j
bull, to raise his ferocity to a still higher pitch. He
arrArs rather surprised that any gentleman should j
Vikr- ue of a nan e so hateful as' that of Harry Lee.
s to usmg Harry's name, I would only say to him, that I
when I attempt to combat with that noble animal, which j
cnr.vsei!i on reason and argument, I try to use the same j
u-.rinons. Bit when I combat with that unreasonable,
bird-headed animal that browseth on the thistle, I use
wen-w.ns of a mare etfectual nature. He m ikes some
verv witty, as well as very vulgar remarks about one of
the"ctors; the d-fect which" lie mentions, Uuspect,
l,v .., re m his vision thin in the actor, as it is well
1 . i,t , h:.s n.-ver been able tn seethe ri-ht Pmi
. - - . - - - - - - - - - - - 1,
s."o:i. are v.tv much tho-j of the young M.n.r.;, of" whom
..( nnv tiiiri'r i v ted 1 IV.-. in snswcnii" 1ns si v etiu-
relates a very amusing story. He savs : " I
whs eailet!, in great hate, to viit a young Moore; when
I arrived at the sjmt, I foind !iis tliii'h baily fractured,
itri.l he ri.!arentiy in the greatest agony. IJjmui my
4,hserv i::g to Jiim. tliat I was surpri-ed that, a man of his
war-l.k- courage s!i 't!d make so great a noise ahnit a
b:ken the'h, he exc! ii;ne,l, with great indignation.
)h ! it is
coif, in 011
net the ai:i i regard : if my own beautiful
of Ins prancing plavs, had broken every
h' jie
in
i,iv whole Inwiv, I should not have uttered a
groan; but. Oh ! Doctor the very idea of being
. I.
I by a cursed Jacka-
is Iixj much.
HARRV LEE.
W
h ne "Harry Lee" will ntt take it amiss if we
fl e.v ('".-'
our columns to anv thing further, on either
of the ono-tion. as we think he has had sutTicient
ari'l spa.'-e t' combat his 4 unrea-on able " antago
. as !. is !eas(.il iovi!l him. I' titurs Carolinian.
11
G EATER AL. INTELLIGENCE.
WiMiiViov, Aprd 20.
We henr that, or; Friday night last.at tiie President's
M .iu.-io:i, the .-lumbers of the family were di.-turhed by
;t : 1 iiiei b-nt, with all the particulars uf which we are
not acquainted, but we believe is substantially describ
ed thus: Tin s'e-'pofthe President was broken by the
noise of some one at the door of his cliamber, endeavor
ing, apparently, to obtain entrance, into it. On the
President's demanding who it was, and what was his
ie was trvmg (or
wanted to I'md the vviv) to get out.
Tiie noise having
roti-e.I s-mie members of the family, sleeping in adjacent
rooms, thev promptly repaired to tin spot, and succeed-
1 m arresting the ohender. On being examined, the
irst impression that his object, m attempting to get 111-
..... -
to the President s room was personal v iolence, entirely (
gave way b'o.-e the fict tint he was without arms or
wea-rons f offence of any kind; he was an ordinary
Person, of the appearance of a day ia!orer, who had, to
all appearance, got into the house with a view to plun
der, but miss-'d at the same time his way and his object.
In order to keep tin f-ilow sate until the morning,
when he could be sent before a magistrate, he was lock
e 1 up in an apartment 0:1 the premises usually occupied
as a stable, but at the time vacant, where it was suppos
ed he would be safe enough till morning. When the
morning came, however, the bird had flown; having
escaped 0ut of .1 window or aperture of some sort, which
w is at such a height from the groiinl tnat no one sup- j
.....1 !.. .,..'. ... :i.i.. 1.
Ties is the substance of the story as we have heard
it. Should nn authentic account of the occurrence ap
penr. differing in any material particulars from this ver
sion of if, we. shill place it before our readers. We
.oje some clue w ill yet be found to lead to the appre
tiension of this depredator, and bring him to a just
punishment. ulioial Intelligencer.
Upon the above, the Boston Atlas savr:
W e presume that the a hove incident led to a conver
sation something to this c fleet, in the Kino's Corv ius:
The King. Another scheme of the d d Poiri-
i;vt.ir '
.unn ,-unquesnonamy. your -ijy, most n-;
q'jestionab.y ou had better send tor ivey an 1 (,o!t-.
man, and tell l.iem to look out tor aih lav its. e 11 not i
.11- T- . " 1, . . 1
let any one into our plans tins time, till we've got them
nil cut and dried a little better.
The King. Say nothing. Ah
ilio.
Tint
was a
mighty sad ailair. We'll not pour our wisdom into any
hvikv vessels" this time. We wont move a step, pub-
c!y, till we have got the men all ready to make atlida
1 w ... . .1 1 .1 . . . - . . .t 1 . . r.
us 10 i:i- io-xi cuaracier 01 our iir.-L tm 1.1 vii-maKers.
Aha-fino. Here comes Amos. I just wrote him a
note a!out it. This, may it please your Majesty, is a
more infamom conspiracy than the first.
Tut King. To be sure it is. They wanted to stab
me as I slept. They were afraid to look at the waking
countenance of the Roaring Lion.
AVrz.o. i our waking countenance! May it please:
your Majesty, they would tremble with dismay even in i
presence of the dust of the Hero of New Orleans; the ;
hyer of that Monster the P.ink; and that hundred ,
h-aded hydra, the American System! i
Amn. Your waking countenance ! Great kin?. I 1
fl7i 0.1'y surprised that the distardly assassin sliould
have dared to enter into your sleeping presence.
Th" King. It is very surprising, as you say; very
jE irprising. But I think'vve had better not put it UiJd
Pomdexter this time. We mut try some other of those
fictions scoundrels in the Senate. Now do vou know
L'lat I more than half suspect that fellow was an emis-
Q;, ry of Judge White.
.two. Most certainly. Do you know that was the
first thing that occurred to me w hen I heard of the cir
cumstance ?
Axrino. It is very strange, hut I was saying to
myself as I came along, ten to one, now, that assassin
was employed by Judge White.
Amos. But can't we make it a joint affair of Judge
White and Speaker Hell!
The King. True, Amos, true. You've hit it.
Now, Ab.elino, you're very clever at all this dirty bu
siness, I wish you'd just hunt up a dozen able-bodied
affidavit-makers. And, Amos, you be getting ready the
statement--? that you want 'em to swear to. And vvhilst
you're about it, Abadino, just get about twenty more to
swear to t he good standing of the twelve. Run along,
my lads, we'll not le choused lor want of affidavits this
tune. See to it! I charge you.
Columbus, ((5a.) April 17, lS'5.
Indian Outrage It is with feelings of sorrow that
i we record the death of Mr. William Fanmn, a young
! gentleman of this place, who was killed by an Indian in
Russell county, Ala., on Sunday last. Mr. Fannin kit
; here on the morning of that day, in company with a
gentleman by the name of Comer, and, after proceeding
! on their journey some seven or eight miles beyond Fort
-Mitchelle, on the Alabama road, wore hre.l on by two
Indians of the Uchee tribe. The ball of one striking
Mr. F. 0:1 the left breaat, entered the region of the heart;
he fell from his horse and immediately expired. Mr.
Corner was unhurt, and turning to the Indians, two in
number, inquired what they meant They made no re
ply, but commenced reloading their rirle-s which they
again discharged, after Mr. C. had left the spot and re
turned some two hundred yards. Mr. Comer, after co-
' ruing a mile or tw o in the direction of this place, met a
! .- . 1 -.11 .-
company of travellers, who, with him, went hack to the
scene ol the murder, where they tounu .Mr. rannin
dead, and robbed of every thing but his clothing, some
part of which was torn, seemingly done in the act of
robbing him. Mr. Fannin was a young man, 1 or 20
years old, (brother of J. J. Fannin, whodied in this place
h few weeks ago,) of modest and retiring manners, and,
by his amiable disposition, had endeared himself to nil
that had the pleasure of his acquaintance. We feci, as
we trust, we ought, all the sorrow for the atlliction of
liis friends and numerous relatives, with which this se
cond dispensation of providence has, in a few short
weeks, tilled alike their hearts and our own.
Whilst recording this melancholly event, it may not
he improper to call the attention of the public authori
ties in Alabama, to the frequency of these bloody scenes
of late, and the impunity witli which tliev are pcrpetra-
ou. ji was a weaK ami munierous noiirv in our sister
State to extend her laws over the country occupied by
1 .
if i-.i 1 - iii" 1 1 1 .1 I
' J
tu: the savages. I rave Hers are
on the h.gh-way a most every month, whilst
the Lxecut.ve of our s.., ter S ate sits snugly sconced up
1 ai 1 use Jioosa, unu ner oilier inuu luuciioiinries mam- no
! energetic etlorts to bring the offenders to justice. Tiie
V 1,1 , V
,:,ult'It's e.s'-nvl1
a,id 11 &c' 11 oll
liere surely than in the laws of the Mate,
flit to be corrected. Enouirer.
,
Charleston, (S. C.,) April L, l-'.U.
-V' Intirhnhj Occurrence. A small colored boy, named
ntlmnij Cocksin, aged alout 11 years, was untortu-
ll;ltd killed, yesterday afternoon, by 0. pistol-shot, at
the shoa of Hariuan Siemer, corner of entwortli and
'hilips' streets. The little fellow went into the
,0 l'rcliase a cake of choclate, and aOer he had
done so, John Siemer, a brother of the owner of the
shop, who was serving behind the counter at the time,
but who, it is said, was only casually on the premises,
took up a pistol, under the impression that it was not
loaded, pinfed it at the boy, and drew the trigger. To
his utter astonishment and consternation, the pistol tur
ned out to be he-ivily charged with buck and other shot,
and tin- who!.- load was dejosited in the right breast of
the poor child, who fell immediately, but rose again,
and ran out of the shop, the blood streaming on his path,
to a step at the distance of a few yards, where he ex
pired in a short time. The owner of the shop was ab
sent at the time of the fatal occurrence. His clerk,
however, was there, a young German, who says he was
engaged in another part of tiie shop, w hen he heard the
discharge of the pistol; but that he thereupon immedi
ately went up to John Siemer, and said, Goo I Gl!
what hive you done! that Sieiher replied, he did not
know that the pistol was loaded, that after the deceased
had Itought the choclate, he said to him, "stop, do you
want a biscuit!" and pretending to get a biscuit, he
took u ) the pi.-tol to snap at him in jest the fatal re
sult of such jesting has already been told. John Sie
mer absented himself immediately after the occurrence,
and dil not make his appearance before the Coroner's
Jury a circumstance which has given ris-e to some sus
picion Couritr.
From tlir Southern ('luistian lb raid.
SPONTANEOUS COMP.USTION OF THE HU
MAN BODY.
Alm-ist every reader of a newspaper has seen ac
counts of intemperate person-!, who have taken fire
spontaneously, and been consume !, leaving nothing be
hind but a loathsome mass. Many have I bought this
incredible; and none are more disposed to disbelieve it
.1-. . iii.!:
than the intemperate; stip;H-smg, pruu:in:v, inn 11 vns
a tale invented to ileter those who are hatuiu iieu 10
this vice. Of th fact we have not the least doubt; nor
do we believe that .any one acquainted with tie? science
of ch nustry woidd for a moment believe such a tiling
impossible. Every one acquainted with the chemical
co-njxisition of the human body, knows that it contains
all the elementary substances necessary to the forma
tion of the most inll unable ga.-ses. I Ie know s, too, that
some of these are formed while the lxly undergoes de
composition. Such is Phosphuretted Hydrogen, taking
tire as so n as it comes in contact with the common air,
and producing the lights often seen about grave-yards,
called Will o' the Wisp, or Jack with the Lmthern.
I lie only question is, can any part ot the human trame,
while lite exists, undergo the deeomtosition necessary
to the production of any of the inilimtble gasses?
In a premium essay, entitled, the Anatomy of Drunk
enness, written by a Physician in England, several ca
ses of spontaneous combustion are mentioned, attested
by indubitable; evidence. An explanation of the phe-J
norncnon, similar to the following, is suggested ny me
writer. We would most sincerely advise every drunk
ard to buy the book, and read it repeatedly. It will
.-dual cure if any thing will.
44 Facts not to hr disputed. It is well know 1, by eve
ry chemist, that phosphorus, probably the most inflirn
inabl ? simple substance in nature, exists a bun I mtlv in
Hie unman uoiv. I iiospnoric ntm, Hi t oiuoni ition 1111
,jMlf tTnns ,ulwn b,,,,,. it is also met within oilier
Cornfcin:l.ioIls in the tllli,U Hydrogen, another highly
, , i, 'i,, r w,rtf.l
: position: when these two, hydrogen and phosphon:--,
Illll 1 I IKMi; l.i'.lll'Jlll 1. 11LI. I 111 1-1, IllUf lien L'H .'"
are liberated by the decomposition that should t ike
place after death, they unite, frin phosphorated hydro
gen pass, some varieties of which take fire and burn
J with a dense white light on coming in contact with
atmespheric air. Hence, probably, some of the lumin
: ous rppea ranees said to be noticed in charncl houses.
Phosphoric either, at once among the most volatile and
; intl i nmable compoun Is in nature, may le formed by
; digesting a coin d with phosphoric acid. It is sometimes
Iproluced in the living human body, the alcohol being
, taken into the stomach, p issing unchanged into the cir
culation, and coming into contact with the phosphoric
.ACU nf filf ivy- cither in the solids or fluids. Hence.
tie spontaneous combustion of human bodies, not yet
consigned to the last sad receptacle of corruption, but
s,.jzed upon bv the fires of an anticipated hell, while
moving among the living. To deny that there have
JI,ri, -.c I mk, we hrve tint seen them, i-
like denying the existence of cannibalism, because we
have not witnessed it in our own pers-ms. 1 he texture
of the female body being softer and more easily decom
posed than that of the male, may account for the phe
nomenon having occurred in that sex most frequently."
Jfishop Ires. It may be interesting to the nu
merous friends of Ilishop Ivr.s, in this Diocese, to
learn that, in consequence of the continued deli
cate state of his health, a sea voyage has leen deem
ed expedient. He sailed f.r Liverpool, on the
l?tb ult., in the Packet ship North-America. We
perceive that Dr. Dklaxcy is a fellow passenger,
also carried abroad by feeble health. Raleigh Rc
gisttr, May ".
Duelling. It is said to le a habit in Mexico, that
if any man killed another in a Duel, lit; becomes
responsible for all the debts of the deceased. It
is said to have a great died in preventing duels.
Would it not le an improvement on the law, to
make the killer saipport the wife and children of
the deceased, if he liave any.
From the X. Y. Coitr. and Enquirer, of April 25.
THE GREAT FOOT RACE.
The great trial of human capabilities, in going
ten miles within the hour, for 81,000, to which
8-300 was added, took place yesterday on the Uni
on Course, Long Island; and we are pleased to
state that the feat was accomplished 12 seconds
within the time, lv a native born and bred Ameri
can farmer, Henry Stannard, of Killingworth, Con-!
necticut. Two others went the 10 miles one (a
Prussian) in half a minute over; the other, (an Irish
man) in over the time.
As early as nine o'clock, many hundreds had
crossed the river to witness the race, and from that
time until near two, the road between Brooklyn
and the course presented a continuous line, (and in
many places a double line) of carriages of all de
scriptions, from the humble sand cart, to the splen
did barouche and four, and bv two o'clock, it is j
computed that there was at least from 10,000, to
20,000 persons on the course. The day, though
tine, lieing windy, delay ed the start until 19 mi
nutes In-fore two, when nine candidates appeared in
front of the stand, dressed in various colors, and
started at the sound of a drum.
Hie following is the order in which each man
came up to the Judges' stand at the close of each
mile:
MILKS.
1st. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Stannard. li I 3 3 3 2 2 1 11
Glauer. 2 2 1 1 2 3 3 3 2 2
Mahoney. 1 1 .r 5 4 1 1 4 3 3
Dowries. 5 3 2 2 1 1 1 2 gav e in.
McGary. V 7 7 7') gave in.
Wall. 4 " 4 4 gave in.
Sutton. 8 b (5 0 gave in.
Mallard. 0 0 .? 8 fell and gave in.
Vermdlvo. 7 0 gave in.
The following is the time in which each mile
was performed by Stannard, the winner. Mahony,
the Irishman, did the first mile in 5 minutes 24 se
conds.
.Minutes, Second
1st. mile. f 30
2nd. " f 15
3rd. " ft
4 th. " 0 2'J
ftih. (J 2
r.th. 44 ( 3
7th. 44 0 1
8th. " 3
1Mb. 44 ft ft?
10th. 44 ft ftl
ft!) 48
The betting on the ground, both before and at
starting, was pretty even, and large sums were sta
ked Im ttf i for and against time. Downs was un
doubtedly the general favorite ; and was well known
in the neighborhood; he did the miles in -1?
ihiiiiiIi'n: ln Ii-iiI ki'iui i'll tr:iiru-il iimlor ln ( itlier
' "---i. . . v,. ,
wlio in Ins .i'JtU year, perlormed 1 miles m 1 hour
- ' 1 i
! minutes.
Mallard wns known to le an excellent runner:
he had performed 1( miles in 1 hour ami P.) mi
nutes, stopping during the time to change his shoes. !
lit: was not sober when he started, and he fell in j
.1... -.,k ...:!.. 1
the 5th mile suaue over our nigiiesi quotations, vv aa paiu lor a goou
M, iii . lot or two. Timfs, April '.',().
aliony, the Irishman, had undergone no train- '
ing whatever; he left his porter's cart in Water st., J rn"'lVT WF 1)1 OCK
over to tl,e course, ran the first mile in less j T1 lhis5 Count v, on'the Illst ultimo, by John Coughe
th.m .r minutes; at the end of the (5th mile he was i nour, j-w., rapt. GEORCE M. WE ANT to Miss.
li behind; at the end of the th mile 2 minutes
Iehind ; at the 0th mile he was 3 minutes behind,
and ho performed the 10 miles in tilij minutes.
On the 2oth of last month this man ran S miles in
11 minutes t( seconds. McGary was out of con
dition; but he did the five miles in :J2i minutes.
Vcrmillye was very thin and in a wretched state
of health; he travelled lit miles on foot, on Tues
day last, to be here in time to enter, and the next
lav performed S miles in 10 minutes ; he is an ex-
cellent runner, but gave in at the end id the second
mile from a pain in the side; he was also thrown
down by a man crossing the course in the 1st mile.
Wall and Sutton ran remarkably well, but gave in
at the end of the 1th mile, f r want of training.
Stannard, the winner, we understand, has been
in good training for a month. lie is a powerful,
stalwart young man, and did not seem at all fa
tigued at the termination of the race. He was
greatly indebted to Mr. Stevens for his success;
Mr. S. rode round the course with hiin the whole
distance, and kept cheering him on, and cautioning
him against over-exertion in the early part of the
race; at the end of the sixth mile, he made him
stop and take a drink of brandy, after which his
foot was on the mile mark just as the oG minute
were expired ; and, as the trumjet sounded, he jum
ped forward gracefully, and cheerfully exclaimed,
44 Hero am I to time"; and he was within the time
every mile. After the race was over, he mounted
a horse ami rode, round the course in search of Mr.
Richard Jackson, who held his over coat. He
shouted aloud 44 Hurrah f r Jackson," and this be
ing re-echoed by some voices in the crowd, he ex
claimed 44 Don't Ik; mistaken, gentlemen, for the
old Connecticut is redeemed, (alluding to his own
performance) it's Richard, not Andrew Jackson that
I desire to see !" He was called up to the stand,
and his success (and the reward of Si ,000) was
announced to him, and he was invited to dine with
the Club; to which he replied, in a short speech,
thanking Mr. Stevens, and the gentlemen of the
Club for the attention shown to the runners gener
allv throughout the task. After this, it was an
nounced by Mr. King, the President of the Jockey
Club, that the (Jerman ami the Irishman who had
both performed the 10 miles, though not within the
time, would receive "-I00 each.
We are happy to stale that none of the mensecrucd
to feel riiiy inconvenience from lheir exertions'
every thing went oil remarkably satisfactory, nor
did we hear of the slightest accident the whole day.
The day was remarkably fine, but the w ind blew
very strongly on the course, and considering the
vast amount of money (in bets, cVc.,) at stake, Mir.
Stevens felt uncertain at first how to act, and deci
ded to postpone the race ; but the general opinion
and desire seemed to be against any postponement,
and he yielded to this. The result on this account
was most fortunate. The race wat' won handsome
ly ; although when it wanted but seconds to the
hour, bets at .r to were ollerod, anil taken, that
the task woufd not bo accomplished. It is certain,
that if the wind had not Ix cn so high, Stannard
would have performed the 10 miles in o? minutes.
The P.ranch of the Rank of the State of North
Carolina, at Milton, commenced operations in the
early part of last month. Thomas M'Gehee, Pre
sident, and Augustus C. I'mlcy, Agent. Raleigh
Register.
Washington, May 2, 1535.
Resignations ami Appointments. Mr. Barky
has resigned the place of Postmaster General, and
is appointed Minister to Spain. Mr. Kendall has
resigned the place of Fourth Auditor, and is ap
pointed Postmaster General. Mr. Pickett has re
signed the place of Superintendent of the Patent
Odice,aud accepted that of Fourth Auditor. Globe.
DONE TO THE LIFE !
Pewit Clinton, who was gifted with the Junian
point, as well as with statesman-like abilities, once
drew little Van's character in the following words:
"A political Grimalkin purring orcr petty
schemes and mousing orer sinister designs
without dignity of mind, or elevation if character."
Tins was said some twenty years ago! Time
has confirmed the sagacity of the observer, and de
veloped more strongly the lineaments of his subject.
Never did a politicals character so universally
strike all beholders in the same light.
7ot to get tip a National Con re ntion.ln Glou
chester County, New Jersey, Delegates were ap
pointed to the Baltimore Convention, bv a "large
and respectable meeting" of twelve otiice-holders
'! thkkk private citizens. The voice of the peo-
pie cannot fail to be heard in this distinguished as
semblage. I nited States Telegraph.
College for Ladies. The Kentucky Legislature has
conferred u-hjii Messrs. Van Doren's Institute for Young
Ladies, in Lexington, the chartered rights and standing
of a College, by the name of Van Dokcn's Collcue for
YotNU L.VDIK.S.
J5y the power granted to the Board of Trustees and
the Faculty of the College, we understand from the Dai
ly Reporter, that a diploma, and the honorary degree of
M. 1. L., Mistress of Polite Literature,) will be con
ferred u)on those Young Ladies who complete the pre
scribed course of studies; and tliat the same honor may
be conferred upon other distinguished literary ladies in
our country ; and also that the honorary degree of M.
M., (Mistress of Music,) and M. .,(Mislrcssof Instruc
tion,) may be conferred by this College upon suitable
candidates.
Original and rPrue. 44 My opinion is," said a whole
hog collarite at the close of a jvjlitieal rhodomotitade,
"that Jackson is the only man who can save the coun
try." 44 Your opinion !" replied an intelligent bystand
er, 44 you have none, sir, but such as you receive at se
cond hand. Persons in Washington City know what
you call your opinion three weeks before you know it
yourself." A. C. Spt ctator.
i'omjdimciitary Dinner. At a meeting of the poli
tical friends of Judge Mangum and Mr. Deberry, on
Thursday afternoon last, it was resolved to invite those
gentlemen to a Public Dinner in this place, at such
time ns may suit their convenience. As soon us a reply
to the invitation is received, the time will be announced
in this paper. Fayettt ville Obst rier.
THF COTTON MARK FT.
FaiirUcvillc. Upwards of UK) bags Cotton have a r
rived and sold ot K.l to IT cents market verv anima
ted. ithstrnr, tf April 2 ,
Canuhn, S. C. We have to note a further advance
!.,. , .1. .1.., , :,
- , , -. , v , . , ' . , , , . , , ,1.,
1 i,r in is I united. Sales have been made a r the
1-1- - - - - . .
week at Hi to 1-1 cents; and a prime lot would com
mand more. Corn, 1 I2i. Journal, May 2.
Columbia, S. C. Cotton; the receipts of the week
have been to a fair extent tor
freely at our quotation-, and i
shade over our highest ouotati
the season, and went oil
m one or two instances, a
..! 1
JULIA ANN SWINK.
DEPARTED THIS LIFE,
In Concord, on the 21st ultimo, Mrs. EMILIA
! BEARD, consort of John 1 Beard, in the 32nd year
ot her aire.
The Political Ivxamhicr.
j This paper, heretofore conducted by Mr. Raguct, at
Philadelphia, will, after the completion of the present
volume, be transferred to Washington City, and edited
and published by the undersigned. The present condi
tion of parties, and the important bearing which ques
tions now m agitation, must have on the peculiar inte
rests of the South, render it indispensable to that sec
tion tliat a vigilant and faithful sentinel, devoted to the
great principles upon the maintenance of which their
existence as States depends, should be on his post to ad
monish them of approaching dangers that the State
Rights Party should have a common organ, deserving
and uniting their confidence, as a means of enforcing
the true spirit and intent of the Constitution. It is not
without embarrassment that the undersigned assumes a
post of so much responsibility ; but bringing to tfie task
a mind devoted to the great cause, earnestly impressed
with the belief that the Union itself cannot be peretu-
ated but by the establishment ot principles, in the sut
port of which he has made some sacrifices, he is em
boldened to hope that mot ot the present subscribers
will be continued, and that many others will be added
to the list
He respectfully solicits the aid of tne State Rights
papers throughout the country to insert this prospectus
and asks the friends of the cause to make an effort in
obtaining subscribers.
The Lx a miner has heretofore been published semi
monthly, at one dollar and fitly cents for a single copy
four copies lor five dollars; or ten copies tor ten dol
lars, per annum. It will be pulished by the subscriber
weekly, on a roval octavo sheet, at one dollar and fifty
cents for a single copy five dollars for four copies; or
ten copies for ten dollars, payable in advance. In al
cases where payment is not made in advance, the price
will be one dollar and fifty cents. In all cases our Cor
respondents must nay the postage. Sums remitted thro'
the mail are at our risk. DUFF GREEN
Washington, April 9, lc'5.
resJbi 0hods!
New ami Cheap!!
Has just received, from New York and Philadelphia
A LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT
. of
ra " i rs
Which have been selected with much care and at
tention and bought for the Spring of 1S35.
IIIS STOCK CONSISTS, IX PART, OF
ib:v--oois,
Hard-Ware
AM)
Cutlery,
f TT !." 1.' X" C A- A t f Ll.I 1 I
and t-tr-y
He invites his Friends and the Public to call
hear prices, examine quality, and judge for them
selves.
(T Country produce, of all kinds, bought at
the highest market prices.
(& A lihcral discount will be allowed to all
CASH customers.
Salisbury, April 25, It'Sd. f
ARRIVED AT FAYETTEYILLE:
April 2-1. Steamers John Walker, and Henrietta, wth
Dry Goods, &c, fir Levi Donnell, J. McCuistin, Alfred
Hargrave, R.and It. Faneett. Evans, Horn and Co., John
Murphey, II- W. Watson, Murphey and Taylor, Gibson,
Fenst and Co., Kelly and Gaither, J. F. and C. Phuer,
Wonnck and Goodwin, R.A. Burton, S. Hargrave, Blow
er and Trov, Doricll and McLean, Alfred Dockery, If.
! Led ford, Parish and McNeill, J. and S. W. Lash. N.
II.;:, A. J. Sherrill, B. U:;ey, M. P. Cope, Roberts and
Johnson. Rohert E. Rives, .Mr. Pope, Mr. Freeman, and.
others of the interior.
FORTUNE'S HOME!!
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
For the Benefit of the SALISBURY ACADEMY
FIFTH CLASS FOR 1835.
o he Drawn at JIurlVccborough,
HERTFORD COUNTY, IS". C,
On Friday, the 22nd day of May 1535,
OX THE POPULAR
Terminating-Figure System.
STEVENSON
CAPITAL
PKIZE
& POINTS, MANAGERS.
1 Prize of G,000 DOLLARS is 86,000
1 44 of 3,000 DOLLARS is 3,000
1 44 of 2,000 DOLLARS is 2,000
S 44 of 1,000 DOLLARS is t?,000
10 " of 500 DOLLARS is 5,000
10 44 of 400 DOLLARS is 2,000
10 " of 300 DOLLARS is 3,00
10 44 of 200 DOLLARS is 2,000
lt0 44 of 100 DOLLARS is 10,000
100 44 of oO DOLLARS is 5,000
110 44 of 30 DOLLARS is 3,450
201 4i of 20 DOLLARS is 1,020
300 44 of 15 DOLLARS is 1,500
0,0U 0 44 of 10 DOLLARS is 00,000
0,000 44 of G DOLLARS is 30000
0,000 44 of 1 DOLLARS is 24,000
1 S.S.Ti Prizes,
amounting to
Package of 10 Whole Tickets will cost
640 00
1? 00
And must draw nctt -
23 00
A certificate for a Package of 10 Whole tickets
w ill be 823 00
l or 10 Half tickets, - - - 1 1 50
Fur 10 Quarter tickets, - - 5 75
fey" All Orders from a distance, bv mail (post
paid) or by private conveyance, enclosing the cash
or prize-tickets in our previous Lotteries, will re
ceive the most prompt attention, if addressed to
JAM 1'S I. LONG, Salisbury, N. C. ; and an ac
count of the drawing will be forwarded immediate
ly after its event.
OCT" All prizes payable in cash, Prtv days after
the drawing, subject to a deduction cfjftce:i per
cent.
Whole Tickets, - - 4 00
Halves, - . . . 2 00
Quarters, - - - - 1 00
To be had, in the greatest variety of numbers, at
JAMES I. LONGS Office,
(Corner of Mansion Hotel,)
SALISBURY, X. C.
May 9, 1S35. td
Esine of Hacks,
FROM
Salisbury, (."V. C.) to Halrigh, (IV. C.)
M Si M M IV W s mm. mm. mmd ,
VNXIOUS to afford every facility to the Travelling
Puhllc, now announce that thev have completed
all their arrangements and can with truth say, IlVjre-
sent you icilh a lsine oj Hacks possessing advantages
over any other, if you wish to get on with ease aiid
dispatch having obtained that great desideratum with
all Travellers no deltntion on the road. It is so ar
ranged as to correspond, in its arrivals at Raleigh, with
the departure of the following Stages, viz: The Great
Daily Line to Blakely, North-Carolina, passing through
Louisburg, Warrenton, and Halifax; at the latter place
a Line of Stages communicates with the Portsmouth
Rail-Road for Norfolk: by continuing on to Rlakler,
you strike the Petersburg Rail-Road; and on your ar
rival at that place you have the choice of two Lines
either by land to Washington City, via. Richmond and
Fredericksburg, or by Steam-Boat to Norfolk. There
is also a Line of Stages from Raleigh to Norfolk, via.
Tarborough, Murfreesborough, Winton, &.c, over one
of the best Natural Roads in the United States. At
Norfolk there will be no detention, as there is a line of
Steam-Boats for Baltimore in connexion with this line.
This line also connects with one from Raligh toNewbern.
The arrivals at Salisbury is regulated altogether by
the departure of the Piedmont Line South, and the
Great Western Line for Nashville, Tennessee, via.
Lincolnton, Rutherfordton, Asheville, Knoxville, &c.
Leaves the Mansion Hotel, Salisbury, TUESDAY and
SATURDAY at 9 o'clock, A. M. after the arrival of
the Piedmont Stage from the South arrives in Raleigh
next davs at 9 o'clock, P. M. Leaves Raleigh TUES
DAY and SATURDAY at 2 o'clock, A. M., arrives in
Salisbury next days by 4 o'clock, P. M. allowing suf
ficient time on the road for jS L E E P .
fc7 The Hacks are Albany make, entirely new, an 1
cannot be surpassed for comfort and case; the Teams
are excellent, the Drivers careful and atfentive, and
the Fare low only SEX EX DOLLARS all inter
mediate distances 7 cents per mile.
07" Passengers from the South who wish to take
our Line will be careful to enter to Salisbury only.
CCv" All Bundles and Packages at the risk of the
owners- WILLIS MORING,
JOSEPH L MORING.
April II, 1-35. tf -
The Fare from Raleigh to Washington City
amounts to 819 50, as follows :
From Raleigh to Blaklev, Stage Fare, . . . $7
Blakley to Petersburg, Rail-Road Fare, 3
Petersburg to Richmond, Stage Fare, . 1 50
Richmond to Fredericksburg, Stage Fare, 5
Fredericksburg to Washington City, Sieam-
Boat Fare, 3
The Stam-Boat Fare from Petersburg to Baltimore,
via. Norfolk, is cheaper.