North Carolina Newspapers

ZjjputCE., PROPRIETORS. iii? JAS. HTLTOyjBditar. . . A. L. PRICE, Associate Editor Terms of Subscription Ono year, invariably in advance, "j When payment is not made in advance, No subedption received for less term than one subscriber permitted to discontinue his paper after the ,.mSeement if a subscription year, till the expiration of AnvwbMribcr wishing bis paper discontinued at the end of th?Sar"mustpayupinfuH and give the proprietors two notice, otherwise the paper will bo continued and , hareod for according to the above terms. rr Any person sending us five new subscribers, accompa ; with the advance subscription, (1250,)willreceicth6 ith c(,py crati?, for one year. Registered Letters, containing money for this raper, at our All letters on business connected with this office, must be Per Squire f 19 nes or Uub mfrln 4th v . One scraare, 1 imerUoa, ..I.. 11 69 Do. . 6. 2 inaertioM,... .... ......... ... 1 Jtt Do. . d. 3 ; 4 i-.i.. ,....1,..;..., 1 without .ha.! ...M,.4.M Do. de. 1 " ...-.div....4.-.-i.......,;4M;,-.H to Do. do. 6 do....Mew4 weUr 14 0 JK.P Advertisements ordwod U W tontlniu. Ui Is slie charged 37i tents per sqttar for each inwrtien after thVtrft. Advertisements, npon Which thViuunberaf iurtt$its not marked, will be continued an til ordered out, and oka: d 25 cents per square for each Insertion after the first. I r. 1 ; AWEEKLY NEWSPAPERi-Devoted toMtietfhe Markets, Foreign and Domestic News, Agriculture, Coramerce,and General Information.-TEEMS:$250IN ADVANCE VOL. 13. WILMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAY MORNING. MAY & 1857. NO. 36. JlSNo -drertLiemeiit, reflecting Bxm' priTaU ehtrwU cam under, Any cnrasTAjjcxs be admitted. . ; ., H :. n n in in in in in in in in in , "Professional and fej'w'ss !,V V, f . AVi-'-: ivi, bo ,OVr.- vbol.-..le :md retail cheap j,jL;V,ik I'.KliS. (MJAIK CUSH ON I OUNGES, ma.le to ordr. b()l'A arid ( I unboMercdat short- notice and moderate puces. .i,ril 2i. i t.S re- AI-tlKl AMiKK.MAlV, I Nl'ilGTOH (H-' NAVAIi STORK'S, I , W II.IHINGTO.N', .V G. Wi'l "ive prompt, attention to all business in hid line. i-vb. 'hihi&i ' -25-1y "" james . ijovii;. TNSl'EGTOi:. Of N'AVAL STORKS, J April 4, l3(i. 31-tf.? WiuiiMTON, N. y. N. K. !MLJ11)KAI X, vsl'KGTOH. OL'" NAVAL STOIIES AND TKOVIS I lOWS. Wilmino-Un. N. C. The subscriber havine been ..Ln-ffcl insneetor of Naval Stores and Provisions, in the Town ot Wilmington, at the I eecnibcr Term of the County Court, of New Hanover Gtnuity, will give prompt attention to :iil business in that line entrusted to him. I tec. 22, 1851 16-tf N. F. HOIJRHKAUX l;o. w. J4o.sk, N D CO NT If ACTOR, Wilmington, N. C. C 1A r." TENTER June 17 S. M, AVKST, I CTlOXKF.lt unci ' om:iilistoit :n i uant. 2l)-tf Wilmington, N lONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, respectfully informs V7 tlia public, that he is prepared to take contracts in his Jim of bu-iiucss. I le keeps constantly on hand, Lime, Ck vkni, I'i.astek, I'lastkrj.ng Hadi, Philadelphia Press Brick, (-' v k l!r. itk. N. P.. To Distillers of Turpentine, he is prepared to p. it. up Stills at the shortostjiotice. May 20 IVT-ly "WILLIAM II. LU'PITT, WllOLKSAbE .iikI lUtnll Dniisi, and Dealer in Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass, Garden Seeds, Perfumery, Patent Medicines, &c. &c, corner of Front and M.nkct street, immediately opposite Shaw's oldstand, Wil mington, N. tj. 5 AV. II. KOV, 1 .171IOLESALE AND RETAIL GROtJER AND FOR VV WARDING AND COMMISSION M EH CHANT, SOUTH WATER S'JTi LET, ( doors below Market. g" Particular attention paid to the sale of Naval Stores ik1 other produce. U Liberal advances made on consignment. LAW NOTICE. M. Ii. SMITH. DP. BRUTZ CTTLAR. MESSRS. SMITH & CUTLAR, Attorneys at Law, will henceforth occupy an olliq-i directly opposite tho Court llouso, in Wilmington, and practice in co-partnership in the county of New Hanover. Mr. Smith would inform his clients in the adjoining coun ties, that Mr. Cutlar will act for him whilst absent on the circuit, and ean always be found at tho ofliee. July 25, 18)f.--tf WILMLVCiTON MARULE WORKS, Wilmington, TV. C. ilT G. MILLIGAN, Proprietor, respectfully informs the VV public, that he is prepared to make and put up to or derMarble Monuments of all sizes, Tombs, Head-Stones, Furniture Tops, Mantles, Hearths, &c, of the best quality of American or Italian Marble, not to be surpassed in style or workmanship, and as cheap as can be procured from any establishment in the country, North or South. Iron Railing 50 different styles for inclosing family lots, ipnn 75 cents to $10 per foot, furnished and put up to order N. B. Orders from all parts of the country, accompanied by the cash or satisfactory reference, will receive prompt at tention ; aijd all articles warranted to bo as recommended, or no charge made. N ov. 2ad. 12-tf. DEXTAL SURGERY. DR. J. II. FREEMAN would most respect fully Inform the citizens of Wilmington and the surrounding country, that he is now pre pared to perlorni all operations in his profession. Having dad long experience, he flatters himself that he can give en tire satisfaction Teeth plugged to remain permanent and useful for life. Artificial Teeth inserted lrom one to a full pet, in a manner so approved that Dame Nature herself would be deluded. Particular attention also to regulating Children's Teeth, the neglect of which presents so many hor r d deformities all corrected and success warranted. Those bo unfortunate as to need the services of a skillful operator, would never have cause to regret a visit to his Rooms, on Front street, 3 doors abovo Lippitt's corner. JSCS Advick gratis. M urch 27 3fl-Sin NEGROES "WANTED. A THE SUBSCRIBER IS IN lVl AlvK Li. FOR A number of likely Negroes, MEN AND WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS, for which the highest cash prices will be paid. Those havins such property to dispose of will find it to their advantage to call on the subscriber, at Wilmington. DAVID J. SOUTHER LAND. June 27th, IMfi. 43-tf $1 00. -ONLY ONE DOLLAR for ALL ! '9 tO Wake JV;ney, coroprwing ONLY Klnsler' . Martini llow'B.Bow- $1 00. ONLY $1 00. April r man's, Pre; are'B, Sainpson'lonTQ? John- son's. Sanboi u & Co.'s, buinfcQHK Aietro- polltan, and ers. ah itie receipt Bend to any jmSTu'Ib upon tne 1U, cold otaranai Audrei 1SS FRJPsK. RIV12SS, HI P. If, Essex CO., i 1857. :Jl-2m. LOOK. VP YE DISCONSOLATE. Ac NY PERSON who nmy be suffering with any thing of a anceroua nature, will find ine at lav residence, twelve miles west of Society II ill, Darlington. South Carolina. !1 1 do not effect a cure, my services and board will be gratuit ously bestowed. 1 will a I te nd to any cull until the 15th of June, thence will decline until the l.'th September; my ob ject h to secure safety to the patient. 1 reserve the second week in March, which time I may be found at Ihe Rock Spiins: Hoarding llou.-e, Wilmington, N. O. J. O. MALE, M. D. Jan. Kith, 1S."57. 20-1 y S-"0 ItKWAUI). HUN A WAY from the Subscriber, about the first if Julv la.it, a Mulatto man named DICK," about twfntv-fniir vears of ntre. live feet eiht inches hitrb. Jfi stout built, has rather a down look. He is supposed to be lurking in Dog-Wood ISeck, All counts I'an.sli, Jouth '.'molina, where he lormerly belonged to Mr. Montgomery. The above reward will bo paid lor his return to mo or his lt.liinnt in any jail so that I can get him. JAMES DA 1 1 BY. Wilmington, N. C Nov. 21th. lS-- ttMt 13-tf NOTICE. T HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED WITH ME IN I t ho Hardware Business, in Wilmington, my son C E. h iBINSON. The business will hereafter bo conducted un Jer the firm of J. M. ROBINSON ft SON. I. M. ROBINSON. Wilmington, Jan. 1st, 1856 NOTICE. ARE HEREBY A LL PERSONS FOREWARNED on my lands in from tresspassing, m any manner. Columbus county under the penalty of tho law. A. C. DICKENSON Vpt. 20, 1855. 3-tf NOT I II-.. rPllE MTBSCltlBERS having now in operation a Steam X Saw and Grist Mills in Wayne County, N. C, about throe miles west of Mount Olive, aro prepared to fill all or J'.ts for anything that can be got out of Long Leaf Pines at Iwrt notice, and hope by strict attention to business, to merit and receive the patronage of the surrounding public. i he Wilmington and Wcldon Kail Road Company have now an opportunity of having their orders for lumber filled and lumber delivered at Mount Olive without trouble or delay. 11. W. & L. G. GRADY. Mount Olivo, N. C, Dec. 19, 1S5G. lfi-tf. TO MILL OWNERS AND OTHERS. SUBSCRIBER TAKES THIS METHOD OF 1N- 1 HE foruiing the public that he continues tho Mill-Wright and Machinist business in their various branches. Founder in?, Framing, erecting Water ir Steam Mills, erecting and fitting up engines and their neces-sary machinery, Hotchki.s water wheels, centre discharge wheels. Barker's wheels, oer shot wheels or under shot, or breast wheels, or any other Orist f mur ines, Horse ers. On application I will order and erect anv of tho above niachlnes or any other in use. 1 have an experience of 13 years and have several experienced workmen in my em ployment. I am versed in the various improvements. those wishing work done in the above line would do well to give me a call. I return my sincere thanks for the lib eral patronage received heretofore. t or further information address the subscriber at Pollocks villc, Jones county, N. C. D. B. JOHNSON, Sept. 26th, ISoti. (4-ly) Mill-Wright and Machinist. AGENTS WANTV.li. 300 UUSINESS EASY, USEFUL, AND HONORABLE. i ,'.laryne hundred dellars per month. Capital requir llT J?6 Dollnrs- For reticulars, enclose Postage Stamp, JMth, 1857 w FRESH ARRIVALS, PER RAILROAD, from W. R. Holt's Mill: w 2? half-bbls- EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR. 6 Pleasure in recommending the above Flour to our cuttomera as equal to Hiram Smith's best brand, if not bet- AMa lnb,for aU is B0ld- for cash, at April 10. GEO. H. KELLEY & BRO.'S. woe nana '9..V.rter'sCook Ball A No. 758 naverQ aier wneeis in use, Circular or upritrht Saws, Mills. Bolting Reels, ElevaUrs, Smut Mach cowers, L,orn urusners. uotton (.ins. Corn Shell Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, &c UST RECEIVED. 10,000 lbi. White Lead, Pure, Extra nd No. 1 ; 1,000 lbs. Black Lead, in Oil; 1,000 lbs. Ven etian Red, in Oil ; 1,000 lbs. Yellow Ochre, in Oil ; 25 bbls. lake's b ire Troof Taint ; 40 bbls. Silver's Plastic Paint : 10 bbls. Linseed Oil ; 5 bbls. Lamp Oil ; 5 bbls. Common Oil; 5 bbls. Machinery Oil; 400 lbs. Chrome Green, Dry and in Oil ; 200 lbi Chrome Yellow, Dry, and in Oil. A full assortment of PAIN 1 ft always on hand and for sale. wholesale and rtiail, by W. II. L1PP1TT, iNov. 1 Uruggist and Chemist. 1AAA BOXES Window Glass, assorted sires and jlUU brands, for sale at Manufacturer's prices, by WM. H. LTPP1TT, Druggist and Chemist. 200 8?. OZ. Sulph. Quini-ne 10 bbla. Epsom Salts ; 1 eask Tartar : 1 cask Sup. Carb. Snda ; 50 lbs. Seid litz Mixture ; 10 lbs. Roehelle Salts ; 60 lbs. Gum Opiuml; on ids. iiuin (iuaiacum: 1 bbl. Uum Uamonor : oOU rlacK Pepper ; 300 Alsnice : 50 lbs. Calomel ; 50 lbs. Nutmegs ; 25 lbs. Iodid Potass ; 50 lbs. Mace ; 10 lbs. Sulph. Potass : 100 lbs. Khubarb ; 50 lbs. Jpccac. For sale wholesale and retail, by W. 11. LIPP1TT, Feb. 2:5. J " Druggist and Chemist. AILS! OILS!! Jubt Received a fresh supply of Lin- J scod, Train, Lard, Fish, Elephant, Whale and Sperm Oils. For sale by W. II . L1PP1TT, Druggist and Chemist. School s. NEW FEMALE SEMINARY. rilE TRUSTEES of the Kenansville Female Seminary, having erected during the past year a large, elegant anu convenient Building, have now the satisfaction of an nouncing to the citizens of Duplin and the neighboring coun ties, that they have succeeded in securing, as principal, the services ot T. Oscar Uogers, Esq., a graduate of the Uni versity of Virginia; an able scholar, and an experienced and successful Teacher. He will be prepared to open the Seminary on Monday 26th January, and will be aided by a full corps of assistant Teach ers, in all the various branches of a thorough Female Edu cation. The rates of Tuition will, in no case, exceed those in sim ilar Institutions ; and Board may be obtained in private fam ilies of the first respectability, and in the immediate vicinity of the Seminary. The subscriber will attend to all applications made pre vious to the arrival of the Principal. The Spring Session of the New Grovo Academy, for boys, of which the' Subscriber is Principal, will also commence on the 2ith January. Address. Rev. JAMES M. SPRUNT. Kenansville, Dec. 11th, 1S56. 15-tf. Herald, Spirit of the Age and Newherne Express copy four times. General Notices. WlLMliWl'ON MAHULE AND STONE YAlll). THE subscriber having accepted the agency of several large establishments at tho North, which will furnish him with no unlimited supply of finished or unfinished for eign or domestic MARBLE of all qualities, is prepared to fill all ordersfor MONUMENTS AND TOMB-STONES and every other article in the line of the business, at reasonable rit erf ' SCULPTURING, LETTERING, or CARVING, execu ted as well as can be done either North or South. The best of reference can be given if required. March 10 185-1 27-tf JAMES McLARANAN. C'out-li niil Carriage Manufactory- Clinton, N. C. aCS'Vi BOLD KOB1N HOOD respectfully informs the citizens ef Sampson county and public generally, he, having recently been partially burnt out, has rebuilt ; and his establishment is now in full operation in all its vari ous branches. He is prepared to put up the PATENT SPRING BUGGY, having pnrchased the rightfor the coun ty of Sampson; and hopes by strict attention to business to merit a share of public patronage. He warrants all his work to be made of the very best materials, and should any of it fail in twelve months with fair usage, either in workmanship or material, it will be repaired without charge. Persons wishing to buy would do well to call and examine for them selves, as he does not intend to he surpassed for style, ele gance and durability. 4ST REPAIRING done in the neatest manner, at short notice. Mill Ink and Gudgeons, made and warranted tor ten years, for $10. Clinton, May 9, 1856 36-tf. THE SUBSCRIBER has on hand, at his Shop corner Walnut & Water Streets, a general as sortment of CA11K1AGJ2.S, of his own manufacture, wnicn he oilers for sale, on the most reasonable terms, among which may be found COACHES, BAROUCHES, ROCKAWAYS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, &c. Which will be sold low. Purchasers will find it to their advantage to call and examine before buying elsewhere. Repairing done low, at short notice, and in the neatest manner, for cash only. Nov. 21-18-tf. ISSAC WELLS. VALUABLE LAND FOR. SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his Tract of Land in Johnston County, it lies four mile3 South of Smithfield on Neusc River, and contains 1300 acres. It is well timbered with both Oak and Pine, and the portion that is cleared is in fine farming order. There is on the premu-es a good dwell ing and all necessary out houses. The terms of sale will be half cash, the ballance on time. Persons desirous of pur chasing, are requested to call on the subscriber who wills now them thy premises. J OHN SMITH. March Igth, 1857 28-2m CAlslNKT FURNITURE. SPLENDID ROSE WOOD SETS, oak dining room, ma hog' n and walnut furniture, at the old stand, No. 20 Catbaiiiie stree t, near East Broadway, New York. After a continuance cf thirty-seven years by the subscriber, now again replenished vith a large assortment cf the newest and most approved patterns of good and substantial work. Ship pers and couutry dealers will lind it to their interest to can. SOLOMON FANNING. March 13tb 1S57 23-3m V A!,I ABiiK LAND FOR SALE. 1MIE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale the place known as the Jacob Matthis plantation, containing four hundred acres more or less, and on which is a good GR IST MILL in operation. It lie? for miles west ot Strcklandsville, in a good and healthy neigh... '-,od. For further particulars, cucuiie of the subscriber at his residence ten miles South ot Stricklandsville, or of S. J. BARDEN at Stricklinsville. Nov. 2S-13-tm. JOHN HUFHAM. l:Sl'Kt'i'Ult'S NO'llCE- frill E undorsigned having been apppointed Inspoctor of L Naval Stores, to fill the vacancy caused by the death ot James 1. Bryan, Esq., would bo thankful for business in that line. Office at the Rock Spring Hotel. Nov. b". 6m GEO. ALDERMAN. "LATKsY NlavKlJ O 91 TH E SEAT OF VVAR. rTMlE subscribers having erected a STEAM SAW MILL X in the county of Duplin, N. C, near Strickland's Depot, are prepared to fill bills of any kind or quality that can be got out of long leaf pine. They would respectfully solicit a share of patronage from the public generally. TAYLuR, LINTON & CO. Jan. 11th. l-ly. lOO A d E T AV A !VT El)! t 1 QA A A PER M ONTH : Here is a rare chance for t) ltJyJ jUU a few young men to make a large salary without investing a capital. The above is no "three cent, catch penny," or humbug to introduce Patent Medicines, Books, fcc. For an outfit, enclose stamps for return postage. Address T. S. CARTEK, Plaistow, N. H. Feb. 27, 1S57 26-8m KALKKdl I'AI'ER MILI-h. Kags Wanted. rp o BE DELIVERED AT THE RAILHOAD STA X tions or at my warehouse in Raleigh, or they will be taken from the different stores in the State. Merchants and others buying rags will please'advise me when they have a quantity on hand, or will send them to their nearest Rail road station, as I can still afford to pay the highest price in cash on delivery from store or at Railroad station, either in bank bills, checks or Northern funds. Reference Cashiers of our Banks in Raleigh, and the prin cipal North-Carolina an d Virginia ,rcbntggojjQT N. r. Constantly on hand paper suitable for Cotton Factories and newspaper wrappers. Cotton waste wanted. C. W. B. March 20th, 1S57 W-tiw. STATE OK NORTH CAROLINA, Court of Pleas untl Quarter Sessions, March Term, 1857. Willard & Curtis, ) vs. v Original Attachment. William Polvogt. ) XT APPEALING to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defendant in this case is a non-resident, It is therefore or dered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks in the Wilmington Journal, notifying said Defendant to ap pear at tho next term of thi3 Court, and plead, answer or demur, or judgment final, by default, will be taken against him, and the property levied upon be sold to satisfy Plain tiff's debt and costs. Test; Am-il 24. 34-fit. SAM'L. R. BUNTING, Clerk, S'I'ATK Of NORTH CAROLINA, Court of Pit-as and Quarter Sessions, March Term, 1857. William H. McRary x Co., , ys. Original Attachment. William Polvogt. IT APPEARING T APPEARING to the satisfaction of the Court that the JL Defendant in this case is a non-resident, It w therefore or- dered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks in the Wilmington Journal, notifying gaid Defendant to ap pear at the next term ef this Court, and plead, answer or de pnt final, bv default, will be taken against him, and the property levied upon be sold to satisfy Plaintiff'a uebt and costs. lesie, ... , April 24.-31-6t. SAM'L. it. BUNTING, Clerk. General Notices. $10 REWAlll). -fv uUfin WAV from the Subscribers on the bthinst., two negroes. JASPER and JOHN. JASPER is about 20 or 25 Tears old. stout built, about 5 feethieh. dark complected, oecuriar eves. JOHN is about 18 or SO years old, slender built, weighs about 120 lbs., dark com plected. The above negroes were hired from Mr. Henry S. Clark, of Pitt County, N. C, and will probably endeavor to make their way back to said County. The above reward will be paid for their confinement in any jail in the State so that the Subscribe: can get them, or ten dollars for either ef them. JORDAN & WILLIAMS. Conwayboro, S. C, April 10th , 1S57 182-lw 33-tf STATE OP AORTII CAROLINA, Columbus Conn!'. Superior Court of Law.Sprmz Term, A. I)., 1S57 ORDERED by the Court, that a Scecial Term of this yj Court be held for the County of Columbus, at the Court nonse m wmteville, on the fourth Monday in June next, and that the Clerk of this Court eive notice thereof by ad vertisement, for she weeks in the Wilmington Weekly Jour nal and Wilmington Weekly Commercial, and by advertise ment posted up at the Court House door and other public plaees, requiring all suitors, witnesses and other persong having business on the Civil Docket to attend. From the minutes. THOMAS L. VAIL, CLerk. May 1st, 1857. 34-6w SELECT MALE SCHOOL AT OXFORD, N. C. T1HIS SCHOOL, which hitherto has enjoyed a high de- L gree of prosperity, under the conduct of J. H. Horner, A. M., by whom it was originally established, will be re epened on the 15th of July, and arranged to prepare boys for advanced classes in the University. For this purpose, Prof. A. G. Brown, whose reputation is well known as a teacher of the Ancient Classics, during the last thirteen years, at Chapel Hill, will be associated with the present Principal, and Rev. T. J. Horner will continue to be an Assistant Instractor. The School, as thus organized, is designed to be perma nent, and of the highest grade. As it is divided into a few classes, pursuing a regular course of studies, considerable time will be devoted to examination and lecture upon the subject of every lesson by each instructor in his own depart ment. Important advantages have been secured by the establish ment of a literary society, with its library, and an efficient system of discipline, in which especial attention is given to the habits and deportment of the young men, when not en gaged in the immediate duties of the School. Its location is very eligible ; the climate of Oxford is ex cellent, and the commodious building, lately ereeted, stands on an eminence in a beautiful grove beyond the corporate limits of the town, and near the residence of the Princiral, and other private families, who will accommodate the stu dents with board. Two terms of twenty weeks each, coinciding with those of the University, compose the scholastic year, and the price of board and tuition is ninety dollars a term. Applications should be made as early as practicable, ac companied with a statement ot the age and -proficiency of the applicant. May 1st. 35-U5J. LOST. A SMALL POCKET BOOK, between Wilmington and Bu 'gaw Depot, Friday evening, 24th inst , containing some money and one Note on T. J. Bludworth, lor $S0, da ted 19th February, 1857, payable one day after date. All persons are cautioned against trading for said Note, as pay ment has been stopped. A reward of flO will be given for its delivery to Mr. S. D. Wallace. JAMES BOLAND. April 30. 200-1 1 26 3t FOR SALE. WILL SELL, at private sale, ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing 1,000 acres, within one to two miles of Whiteville, Columbus county, N. C. Alo, 900 acres, joining the W. & M. R. R., on Big Creek, Columbus coun ty, N. C. 20 shares VV. & M. R. R. Stock. For particulars, apply to ALFRED SMITH, Whiteville, Columbus Co , N. C. or JAS C. SMITH & CO., Wilmington, N . C. April 28. 197-lw-35-2m. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, March Term, 18S7. James Sampson, j vs. Original Attachment. William I'olvogt. j IT APPEARING to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defendant in this case is a non-resident, It is therefore or dered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks in the Wilmington Journal, notifying said Defendant to appear at the next term of this Court, and plead, answer or demur, or judgment final, by default, will be taken against him, and tho property levied upon be sold to satisfy Plaintiff's debt and costs. Teste, SAM'L R. BUNTING, Clerit pril 24. 34-Gt. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Maroh Term, 1857. James Kerr, 1 vs. Original Attaohment. Joseph J-. Ward. J I T APPEARING to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defendant in this case is a non-resident, it is therefore or dered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks in the Wilmington Journal, notifying said defendant to appear at the next term of this Court, and plead, answer or dtuiur, or judgment final, by default, will be taken against him, and the property levied upon be sold to satisfy Plaintiffs debt and costs. Teste, SAM'L. R. BUNTING, Clerk. April 24. 34-Gt. STATE OK NORTH CAUOLlftA, Court of P'eus and Quarter ht.--Jon, March Term, 1JS57. John A.. Mclnnis, ) vs. Original Attachment. Joseph J. Ward, i IT APPEARING to the satisfaction of tho Court that tho Defendant in this case is a non-resident, it is therefore or dered by the Court that publication be made for six weeks in the Wilmington Journal, notifying said Defendant to appear at the next term of this Court, and plead, answer or demur, or judgment final, by default, will be taken against him, and the property levied upon be sold -to satisfy Plaintiff's debt and costs. Teste, SAM'L. K. BUNTING, Clerk. April 24 34-Gt. NOTICE. T M. HENDERSON. County Surveyor for the County J of New Hanover, oflers his services to citizens mteres- ted. Address Burgaw Depot. April 21th, 1S57 34-4t INSANE ASYLUM OF NORTH CAROLINA. APPLICATIONS WILL be received at this Institution, addressod io the undersigned, until the 5th June next, for the office of Matron. Persons applying mast present to the Board of Directors satisfactory testimonials of charac ter and capacity for the place ; and it should also be made known to the Board whether the applicants are married or single, and if encumbered, to what extent. 6 W. W. HODDEN, ) ED. C ANT WELL, Ex. Com. K. P. BATTLE, J Raleigh, April 17, 1857 fti-St OR EAT INDUCEMENT TO CAPITALISTS. Saw and Grist Mill for Sale. WILL BE SOLD at Public Auction, on Saturday, the 30th of May, the following Property, viz: A CIRCU LAR SAW MILL situated on the Shallotte .River, Bruns wick County, N. C. The above Mill is only 1 miles from the Bar, on which there is from II to 14 feet of water. The Mill has a 40 Horse Engine, 3 Cylinder Boilers 30 feet long and 30 inches in diameter, 2 run of Circular Saws, a shingle Machine and Gnat Mill, i here is also a good wharf running to the channel 60 feet wide. The premises on which the above is situated, contains 3 or 4 acres ef Land on which there are two convenient Dwelling Houses with necessary Negro Quarters, &c. In fact every facility to carry on the business. There is a large scope of country from which timber can be obtained at all times, and floated to the mill. The above property will be sold (on the premises) on 9, 12, 18 and 24 months credit presenting inducements seldom to be met with. For further particulars apply to JOHN DAWSON, or W. G. HOOPER, Wilmington, N. C. or to A. C. TOLSON, Shallotto, Brunswick Co., N. C. April 10th, 1857. 182-3 t-33-ts STATE OF NORTH CAROL1N .A1 Bladen County Superior Court of Jmw, Spring Term, A; D., 1857 (rroni the Minutes ot said lerm.) IT is ordered, that a Special Term of the Superior Court for Bladen county, be held on the Fourth Monday in May next. All persons having business on the Civil Docket ot said Court, whether as suitors, witnesses or otherwise, are hereby required to attend. Teste, K. MeLEOD, Clerk. AprU 8th, 1857 33-6 1 Let those write, who never wrote before, And those who write, write the more." PHONOGRAPHY BY MAIL. iinWE USEFULNESS OF SHORTHAND" sayi Dr. X Johnson, " is not confined to any particular science or profession, but is universal." The It ev. Dr. J taffies of Liverpool, says : ' Phonography is a railroad method of communicating thought ; a railroad by reason of its expedi t i.m a milroad bv reason ef its ease." Tbe Subscriber is prepared to furnish any one wishing to know this much-to-hA-AAvpti Arl nrt. with a letter. eontaiLin? an explanation of the Phonography Alphabet. The terms are $1 00 per letter. Cummunications muit be addressed to Chinquepin, Duplin County, N. C. JJNO. K. WALLACE. April 3d, 1857 S1'" FRESH ARRIVALS. -EK. SCHR. K. W. BK.OWN, from New York, 44 bagg GREEN KIO COFFEE ; 26 matts JAVA COFFEE ; low for cash at GEO. H. KELLEY t BRO.'S, Maria 27. No. 11 North Water st. Arrival of the Steamer Illinois. New York, April 29 The 8team.shin Illinois ar rived f.tre to-day. vvilh onwards of 600 nassenerfirs and $1,500,000 in trasure. She brings the Califor- nia mails to the 5tb inst She left af Aspinwall the United States sloop of war Car.e and British frigate TarUr, ihe latter hav injr on board 200 of Col. Lockridge's men, who will be sent m the United Statrs 1 y sailing vessel. The British ehip-of the-1 ine Orion bad left San Juan to blockade Carthagena. United States Commissioner Morse had taken pas-i-agi- from Npw Granada for New Orleans. Col. Lockri!ge"s men on their arrival ai Creytown were protected by ihe British gun-boats ftom the Cosiit Ricans, who had followed them. Col. Lcckridge remained al Grey town. I he f'o-'ta Rican papers give a different account of the b.ul of the 5th of March from those already received. They ay that Walker, at ihe head of 300 men, was routed at the point of the bayonet with great loss of men, arms at.il ammunition. In the battle o.. li e lGih, near San Jorge, 100 filibusters were killed ihe allies losing 22 killed and 00 wounded. The last accounts by the s.ime papers say. that Gen. M ra held a position north and south of Rivas, within 400 yards of the plaza, and would soon open lire upon Walker. second dispatch. The latest accounts to the 20th of March, say that fighting l.aJ continued at Rivas four days, without mucn impression on either side. A conespondence had taken place between tho Cosla Rican General K itrich and Captain Davis, of the U. S. sloop-of -war St. MaryV, in which the latter refused to interfere between the belligerant. Costa Kican papers of the- 8th of April contain letters from General Mora to the Minister of War, in which he sayB Walker is hemmed in the plaza at Rivasthe allies being entrenched within 400 yards of him, and that he was subsisting on dog and mule flesh. From California. The news from California is meagre. The act of the last Legislature for the protection of actual settlers, had been declared unconstitutional by the Supremo Court. The mining business was generally prosperous. A fire had occurred at Sacramento, destroying $50,000 worth ot'propeity. Thomas Wright, jr., a lawyer of Pluladlephia, committed suicide at San Francisco on the 5th. Ex-Senator Font advises the American party to disband. Serious dissensions lud arisen among the Mormons at Salt Lake City. Special Dispatch to tbe Baltimore Sun. The Dlfficully bctwitn the United State j oud New Granada Wr Apprehended. xew York, April 2'J- r. M. ine following are the demands of the United States upon New Granada. in view of the late difficulties and murder ol Ameri can citizens upon the Isthmus : First. To constitute the cities of Panama and As- pinwall two independent municipalities and invest them with the powers of self-government, extending over the territory ten miles wide on each side of the railroad perfect freedom of the transit route its neutrality and liberty guaranteed the sovereignty not to be changed, and other nations to be invited to join in the guaranty. Second. To cede to ihe United States the full sovereignty of iwo small groups of islands in the bay of Panama for a naval station, and all rights and pri vileges reserved in the railroad contract, for ample considerations. Third. To pay for the damages occasioned by ihe outbreak of the 15th of April. Fourth. The sum to be paid by the United States. All these demands Granada absolutely rejects, and claims one hundred and fifty thousand dollars from the United States for damages done at Panama to New Granadian citizens by Americans on the 15th of April, and that the United States owes reparation to New Granada for the rude protest of Cel. Ward, dated April 21st, and for the disrespectful letters of Commodore Mervine and Captain Daily. The notes of Lou;s Pombo and Gonzales are long, and full of fale assertions and ii correct deductions. In the House of Representatives it had been pro posed to mise a loan 1 1 five hundred thousand dollars in c.ise New Granada should be invaded by the Uni ted Staies. A letter from Aspinwall, dated the 20th, says : " The alarming aspect of our relations with New Granada is creating gieat excitement. Immediate war with the United States is apprehended. The property holders of Panama had begun already to calculate the chances of loss during the scenes which may yet transpire befoie the settlement of the diffi culty. For some weeks they have operly declared that no negotiations could settle the matter that theie ceitainly would be a rupture, and the result would be the temporary posting of United States troops or. the Isthmus." Tl Ilriotll Indian Massacres In JMIulif sola. untrue. Philadelphia, April 23. A letter from General Shields, dated rairbault, April 15, pointed iy contra dicts ihe reported numerous Indian murders on ihe Mankato river, Minnesota. Reliable information from Bin. Iv-trth County, states that here is not the slightest founila'ion lor the absuid rcpoits. His letter concludes by s ying that there is neither hos tility noi sign of hostility amongst the Indian tribes of the Territory of Minisota. The M innesotian of the 20tti confirms the above S lover Copturel. New Yokk, April 29. A British man-of-war has captured anil carried into Jaiusica an American Slaver with three hundred and eighty Africans on board. One hundred and thirty died on tno passage. The steamer had started in pur suit of another slaver. Hoth were bound for Cuba. Slaver Selz.il. New Yokk, April 30.-The brig Ellen, which had cleared for Loando, was seized this afternoon by the revenuc-catter Washington as a sl.iver. Purtlliou otMcaiagiui. New York, April 30. Advices fiom San Salva dor st;ite that the j-aitition of Nicaragua has been con summated, and that the natives ot Nicaragua have fully consented to the meaur. ihe partition has been agreed upon by tne central American Mates, with the avowed purpose 01 putting . - ... i i: i,.. .. NT: ., a Stop io iiinuusieriug in i" itiiiajua. Executive Pardon. Gov. Biagg has pardoned Win. Fodrell, couvicted at Mokes Superior L-ourt last week of the murder of J. R. Pealross. Peatross was ihe brother-in law of Fodrell, and was killed by the latter for ill-treatment of his sister. The Gov. has respited McDonald, ol Hladeu, convicted of murder and sentenced to be' hanged on the 1st of May (Friday next,) till the 12th of June. This respite i to give time for examination into the facts of the case, to see if a pardon be proper. fayetteviue Ubserver. NOTICE. THE undersigned having been duly qualified Executor of the last Will and Testament of Annie Munce. deceased, at Mar.-h Term. 1857, of the County Court of New Hanover county, hereby give notice to all persons indebted to (aid estate to come torwara ana mase pajruiou , u u pcisuus having claims against said estate to prtsent them for pay ment within th tim prescribed oy law, or in a one. win ue t.leaded in bar ot iheir recovery. JABico rL.rvn, April 6, 1857-34-4tJ Ex'r. LOST OK MISLAIO. A MOROCCO POCKET BOOK, bound with an elastic strap, containing the following Notes vii : One oa John C. Ormsby, given I think, o the 10th April, 1857, for V. (one hundred and ninety-one dollars) one day after date :-one Note en David Williams, for the sum of Thirteen oollars and 84 cents, givoa the 10th of April, 13o7 : and one on David Murray, for the sum of Twenty-five dollars, inter et from date, given the 7th of March, 1856. 1 loiewaro all person, from trader said Notes. Q MURRAY. April 24th, 1857 : 3481 The Left-HnmUrt Fiddler. or, Heading offtlie Mnslc. From the (Porter's) Spirit of the Times. " InEureme a brass band, and I'll insure your elec tion," was the musical reply of a " wire-worker" to a question from an aspiring political candidate as to the proper means to secure his election. And so widely, during the last election, was music called in te aid oratory that this answer serves as a ;ood en dorsement to the poet's note, that. "Music hath charms to soothe the savage brast," and attraction to "co to the noils and vote earlv." T he forty-horpe rower of music on elections beinf thus settled, by common consent, leads us to believe ' that" too much credit cannot he awarded'' (style of expression sanctioned by usage !) to the Kentuckian who faced his political opponent's muiic as follows : Ioth were candidates for the" office of Governor of Kentucky, and "stumped" the State together qiite harmoniously until they reached one of the eouutie? in the "hill country." Ueieit was necessary to make a decided demonstration, and accordingly ihe 'two candidates fairly s-proad themselves to catch all the votes possible seating up on the Amer ican eagle, and calling down the tdiade of Washing ton ; pitching out profuse promises, and pitching in to each others party politics, in a manner deci icdly relreshing to the hearers. On the first day's canvass, victory hut. g suspended by the tail-feathers over. ihe rival forces, but tho secrnd day foil elap into the lap of the shortest : nd stoutest candidate, leaving his long and lean -opponent u no kind of a show." In vain the long man pumped up the waters of eloquence, and poured out a full stream there was nobody to drink. Bat round the short man elbowed andcrowdeda mass of thirsty voters, drinking in his tones with de light. Why ihis attraction ? Had he a barrel of old Bourbon? No ; heTiad a fiddle! Getting the start of the long man he had addressed the voters in a ehort upeech, and then for the first time bringing out a fiddle, retired a short distance from the speakers eland, in order to let his opponent reply; playing however, such lively airs that he soon drew the mtfre assem blage away, and left the other side of the question unattended to, uubeard. For three days in succession short man and the fiddle carried the day, in three successive mass meetings, in as many towns in the hill country, and long man's chances for a single vole in those parts grew remark ably slim. In vain a long consultation was held by the latter with his political friends. "Get the start of him at the next meeting, and speak first," advised one. "liaise a fiddle and play them rhoones !" said another. "Yell him down," shouted a third. The long man followed ihe advice of his first coun sellor, and got the start in voice, but the noise of the fidd!e run him Heck and neck; he would have listen ed to his second monitor and raised a fiddle, only he knew it would fall thtough, as he couldn't sciape a note ; and as for his third adviser, he told him that " yelling down " short man was " simply ridiculous." Affairs grew desperate with long man, when, on the third meeting, he saw, as usual, the entire crowd of voters sweeping off after short man and his fiddle, leaving only one hearer, and he a lame one, who was just about to hobble off after the others. " Can it be possible that freemen, citizens of this great and glorious country, neglecting the vital in terests of iheir lai d, will run like wild men after cat-gut strings ? Can it be pofsible, I say V And the lame man, to whom long man was thus eloquent- ly uiscoursmg, answered, as lie, too, cleared out " Well it can, old boss !" Despair encamped in the long man' face, as he watched short man, at a distance, playing away for dear life and the gubernatorial chair on that " blast ed " old fiddle ; but suddeily a ray of hope beamed over his " ruefui visage," then another, and another ray, till it shone like ihe sun at midday. " Got him now, ure !" fairly shouted the long man, aa he threw up his arms, jumped from the stand, and started for the tavern, where he at once called a meeting of his political friends, consisting of the landlord and one other, then and there unfolding a plan which was to drive his rival " i o where in no time." The fourth meeting was held. Short man ad dressed the crowd with warmth, eloquence and bre vity, vacating the stand for his adversary, and strik ing up a lively air on the violin, in order to quash his proceedings ; but though, a usual, he carried the audience away, he noticed that t Ley wore as critical as numerous. One six tooter, in homespun, walnut dyed clothes, with wild looking eyes, and a coon-skin cap, eyed eveiy movement of the fiddle bow, with intense disgust, finding utterance al last in " Why don't you fiddle with that t'other hand o1 yourn " T'other hand !" shouted mrus of voices. " Fire up with that t'other had !' Faster played the short man, but louder and louder shouted the crowd, " T'other hand, t'other hard !" "Gentlemen, I assure you " No more honey, old boss. We ain't bars !' shouted the man with the :coon-skin cap. " Pother hand, t'other hand !" yelVd the crowd ; j while even from the distant stand where the long man was holding forth to next to nobody" for listen ers, seemed to come ' a faint echo, "T'other hand, t'other hand !"' .Short man began to be elb .wed, crowded, pushed; in vain he tried to diaw the bow; al one time his bow arm was sent up to the sl;(;uli!rr over the bridge ; at another, down went the fiddle, until lie shouted out Gentlemen, what can I do but iissnre ye n that " " T'other hand !'' roired coon skin, shouldering his way facft up to the slmii man, " WVvo beard about you ! You fnldle down ilmr in that d d Bluegrass country, 'mon rich folks, with your right, hand, and think when you get up in the hills, 'mong unrA (VilV lfl hfinrl irt.tlin,c irmA rw.nf ii.r tlioir. you've cussedly missed it ! Left-hand doin's wont run up hyar ; tole out your rilit, stranger, or look out for squalls !" The short man looked out for squalls, threw down the fiddle and the bow, oh ! oh jumped on his hore, anil put a straight liorso tail between him and his enraged " fellow-citizens " " It's a fact," says the long man, " my opponent's being left-handed rather told against him up in the hill countiy, and whoever circulated tbe stoiy, up there, that he always fiddled with his right band down in tht Kluegrass country, headfd ( ft' Ins music for that can.paign." Sunday Life in Chicago. Here is a picture of Sunday life in Chicago, a city now and ior some time under Republican administration. 1 1 is furnished by the Time : ' Here in Chicago on Sunday we have fifty-six churches open during tin forenoon ;ml evening; but at the same lime there are no le-s than pighty ball rooroH, in each of which the ' band1 plays from mor ning till midnight, and waltzing goes on without in termission. In addition to these ' festivities' we have two thcaties, each with its performers in tights and very short garments, rivalling Elller in their grace ful evolutions Ialoons have their front doors closed by proclamation, but do a thriving business through side entrances." Quite Equal to Davy Crockett - The Hiinbridge Aru8 mvs Rlr. Wm. Gregory, reidin inst fcelcw Ricoe's Bluff, on ihe Apala.hicola liver, killea twen ty one tears last year, and sa from the destruction of hi pigs there appears to be no decrease in their numter in his neighbor hood. When he can spare ths time from his crop he expects to "pitch into them" again, and try to improve on his last year' operations. Tbe only class of men in the world who are not in the habit of disparaging their neighbors are the as sessors of taxes ; for it is well known they never " underrate" anybody in the slightest degree. " Matrimony," said a modern Benedick the other day, prodaces remarkable revolutions. Here ana I, for instance, in ten short months changed from a sighing lover to a loving eire." FroBxths Rochester, N. Y.f Union. The Law of Degi, .. . , . . At a general term o( tbVSnprenje Court at Oswa go, in July last, an appeal was brought Froai adjudg ment of the Oneida County Court,-affirming that of a justice ot tbe peace; The action was . originally brought to recover damages for alleged injuriei re ceived by plaintiff's dog in a fight with a dog or dors belonging to defendant. :: ' .. ; r- .. . . .. Judge Allen delivered the opinion in the case ind it was concurred in by his associates xm the bench. Justices Pratt & Bacon. We copy from, the opinion, condensing somewhat; : . . ' . ; ' This is the first lime I bave- been 1 called updn to administer the law in the case of a pure dog fight, or a fight in which the dogs instead of the owners were the principal a .tors.' I am constrained to admit total Ignorance of the code duello among dogs, or what constitutes a-just cause, of offence and justifies a resort to arms, or rather to teeth, for redress ; what violation of the rules of etiquette entitled tbe injured beast to insist upon prompt and immediate satisfaction I know not, and am glad to know that no nice question .upon the conduct of the conflict on the , part of the principal actors arises in this case. ; It is not claimed upon either side that the strug gle was not in all respects dog-like and fair. In deed, I was not before aware that any law, human or divine, moral or ceremonial, common or statute, undertook to regulato theee matters, but supposed that this was one of the few privileges which this class of animals still rotained in the domesticated state; that it was one of their : reserved rights,- not surrendered when they entered into and became a part of the domestic institution, to settle and avenge, in their own way, all individual wrongs and insults, without regard to what Blackstone or any other ju rist might write, speak or think of 'the rights of per sone,' or the rights of things.' I have been a firm believer with the poet in the instruction, if not semi divinc right, of dogs to fight, and with him would sav, " Let dogs delight to bark and bite, For God hath made them so," &c. The evidence is slight that the dog died in conse quence of this fight. But as this question is left in doubt by the evidence, the judgment of the justiee is conclusive as to 'the cause of the death, I can, however, see no just grounds for tbe judgment It can only bo supported upon the broad ground that ) when two dogs fight and one is killed, the owner can have satisfaction for his loss lrom the owner of the victorious dog ; and I know of np such rule. Tbe owner of the dead dog would, I think, be clear ly entitled to the skin; though some,, less liberal, would be disposed to award it to the victor, and this rule would ordinarily be a fair equivalent for the loss ; and with that, unless the evidence differ mate rially from that in this case, he should be content. The judgment of (he County Court is reversed. Capture of an American Slaver. Horrible Scene on Board. We learn from the Kingston Journal that, on the 19th of April, H. B. M. brig came into St. Ann's Bay, having in tow an American schooner with 373 slaves on board, from Africa bound for Cuba. The name of the schooner is not given. Great excitement prevailed at St. Ann's in consequence of this affair. It was rumored that another slaver was off the coast from Africa, and a British steamer had started in pursuit. ; On boarding the schooner a horrible scene present ed itself. The captives were in a most wretched conditionall of them were nakedand a majority of them on the verge of starvation ! They were packed very closely together, and covered with ver min, and it is stated that 137 of the miserable cap tives had died on the voyage. Another account says : The slave schooner has two decks, and between the captives were packed in such a manner that they had scarcely room to move. During each day ef the voyage they sat in a painful posture, eighteen inch es only being allowed for each to turn in, and in a deck-room 30 feet in length 300 human beings were stowed away, and brought up in platoons once every day to get a small portion of fresh air. The schooner d:aws but six feet of water, is of gieat breadth, and flatbottomed, and was thus built to cr.ablo her, in case of pursuit, to run into a port where there is not much depth of water. The in terpreter states that when slave-tradiflg captains can not escape cruisers they make their way to a parti cular point, of land on the Cuban coast, run the ves sel ashore, and leave the slaves to perish. The place alluded to is surrounded with rocks none but flat bottom boats can get in and the whole of that por tion of the coast is blanched with human bones. It was also ascertained through the interpreter that several vessels wero left on the African coast that Lthey were soon to have sailed with full cargoes that upon an average two vessels departed weekly, eaoh with 500 to 700 slaves on board that the trade was (rapidly increasing and that the slaves on being lanuea in Cuba wero worth lrom suu to eacn. Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch. The Arrival of Mrs. II. llcecher Stowe In Rome Scenes attendant on lier advent, Ac. Rome, April 2d, 1857. The event of the day is the arrival here of Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. The contrast between the circumstances of her arrival in Rome, and her trium phal reception at the Dutchess of Sutherland's will bring a smile to many a Scuthern lip. It t-cems she had engaged, through a friend, apart ments in the Via Maria de Flore. The Pndrona was notified that she would arrive on a certain day, and due preparations were made to receive her, but the steamer from Marsailles to Civita Vecchia, in which she had taken passage, broke a wheel, and farmed at the latter place exactly one day behind time. But her troubles had only began with this accident. Be tween Civita Vecchia and Rome, her veturino broke its wheel and instead of 8 o'clock in tho evening, it was near 4 Ihe next morning, before she and party entered the eternal city on three wheels and a fence rail. Repairing in this plight to their quarters, they f found all dark and silent, and by no amount of exer tion at bell and knocker, could they succeed in arous ing their drowsy host. The driver of their velurino, instigated by his previous misfortunes, declared his contract fulfilled and insisted on their quitting his vehicle instanter As an act of humanity, he drove them to the vacant space in front of the Piazza de Spagna, and having deposited their effects in the cen tre thereof, compelled them to alight. Here they were discovered in the gray dawn, by a party of Ameiicans who chanced to pass that way. Mrs. Stowe formed the centre of the group. She was elevated several feet above thejsurrounding fig ures, reclining on the top of a large brown leather trunk, with a dilapidated bandbox under her head, having her feet wrapped in a gentleman's snuff color ed cloak. Her attitude and position were striking, and perhaps the best possible for catching ithe first glimpse of the comet or making astronomical obser vations. Her sister, Mrs. Perkins, reposed beside and below her. Two gentlemen, with crooked hickory sticks, guarded the Divinities against the attacks cf the dogs and the importunities of tbe Lazzaroni. One of the discovers mischievously eeouraged the curs. whilst another addressed the beggars. He assured . . ...... .. : t r them they might look upon me arrival u o iu guished individual on the trunk as a god send, the Signorina being famea :or generoej iu everj pcu- lioner of every coior. a nis u slant effect of increasing tenfold the number and im portunity of the beggais, and consequently the noise and excitement of the dogs. My informant, however, is not able to say whether the Laxzaroni were en riched by their applications:- Coukty SuBscRiPTiON.--The m)istratei of Rich mond county, we learn, have this week uPon $50,000 as the county subscription to theWiImiDg ton, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad. . To b sub mitted to the peopU on the first Thursday in August. IFayttttviUt Obtirvtr.