Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Dec. 10, 1860, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 of Mr. Stephens, before th* raembert of the ! G^eorgia Legislature. Oh, that we had more such i apirit'i aoiongat us, men who are not afraid belore a whole nation of secessioniats, with their distinc tive bad^ of disunion, to avow sentiraen^ oi peace and good neighborhood amonsrst brothers; (five expression of their teeliu*rs coiiceruiug the who would dare counsel and advise men for their >ireftt political exciteiueot of our couiitry at this good, »t the risk, of beinp hissed at and nl-treated; time iMr I»anie! J. Mcljeod whs called to the * for although the strictest attt'iitiou was paid to Chair by acclamation aud Benj Morgan and Pat- ! him, and his Address received with great applause, rick Aldermau to acl as Seoretarieii, the reverse lui^ht have been expected. I think. The object of the meeting was explained by his speech ou^ht to appear in every newspaper in e Chairoian and the followinjj; Cumtnittee ap- , the entire length and breadth of this laud. I FOR THE OBSKRVER. Pursuant to a previous notice, a very lar^e portion of the people of Rocktish District, met whether at Rocklish villairc, on the 3d inst., to the pointed to dratl resolutions tor the action ot tlie ‘ also read with no little degree of pleasure. meeting, viz; W. M. Fort. i). McDougald and James Cameron. During the absence ot the cwq- mittee on resolutions, the house was addressed the proceedings and address of the uiembers of the Maryland State Baptist Association, copied in the same pap«r. And although all my life a .Metho- by several gentlemen in a very eloquent and pa- dist, I am sorry that my own church does not triotic manner. The committee having returned, come out in equally bold and unmistakeable ad- the following preamble and resolutions were pre- 1 vocacy of right and proper action—that she has sented through the chairman, an«l unanimously ' not, through her many presses, in speaking or adopted: i the present gloomy aspect of f Whebb.^s. In Tiew of ihe preaeni exciting cause* that disturb the oounlrj, and especiftlly the South, we, the people of RoeVfish Disirict, have assembled our- •elret together for the purpose of takiufc conii.^el of each other, eipre>»8ing our sentiiuents, and resolving ourtelvc^ upon what courtc to take on the all-absorbing topics which threaten the dii>solution of these United Slates, trusting to an all-wise I’rovideiice, as did the people who united u# in the bohd of (rietidsbip to jjive us wisdom, reliance and rteteriniiiation to j^uide us s»!e- ly through the^e troublou* limes; therefore we do Resolve, 1st. That we deep]/ deplore the cautes and soleinnlr protest against the course of certain seo- tioual partisans known as Black Republicans of tbe North, and Secessionists of the South, unwise and un lawful in their objeeis, thereby producing issues tend ing to make eamitv ainonj; ourselves, causing foreign goTernmentR to tamper w'th our institutions, become another example »>f ibe instability of Free Govennneni, and adding strength to tlie right of .Monarohical Gov •rnment.4. 2d, We do think that the principle of liberiy is that' the majority shiill rule, and ih‘ election of a I’resident by A large numerical vote, however ohnoxioiK to us or our peculiar southern institutions, is not a sutficient •aiTse for the .secession of the Slave Slates, knowing (hat he is but the servant of the people, aud believing that there is a sutficient conservative force in both Houses of '«njiress to exclude the adoption of any un just measures that n)ay be hroughl forward to damage th« intere-*ts of Southern slavery. 3d, That in our opinion the time has not yet arrived for a final separation, without great s\criliecs of pro perty, depre-'-'ion of the poor, and high prices for arti cles paid to foreign governinetits, even less friendly than GUI own North; rather let us wait till we build up factories of our own, make and wear our own goods, and learn to be more economical; abide the re-act ion that we are persuaded is taking place in the mind of the leaders aud working olasiies at the Nonh. believing that starvation is more potent in the latter than an ap peal to arms, and above all. till some coercion be forced i upon us 4th, That in time of peace we should prepare for war, and to meet the contingency of the times we do recom mend and retpecffully petition cur present Legislature to make an appropriation suffieienl for the general de fence of the State against invasion from whatever qtiar- ter^t may come, and lest our moderation may be taken for audmission. we would also petition the same to ; adopt a very liberal policy towards the formation of j volunteer corps. 5ih. Resolved, that in the event of failure of modera- ' tion and reape:i for our patriotic and law-abiding oiti- i zens of the North producing no honorable reaction to wards the fulfilment of compacts guarantied by the Con stitution. executing the Fugitive Slave Law, in its let ter and ipirit. a free oocup>.tiou of territory by slave holders, and protection of their property wherever not restricted by local or territorial enactment, and the re pealing of all Personal Liberty Laws be not faithfully carried out. adhered to and executed, that then aadnot until then do vre ponder over the necessity of severing the bonds of this Union forever. Considencg at we do, that such a separation would be productive uf the most disastrous resuke, at present our motto shall be to Wait and Watch. Resolved, That a copy of these proceedinca be seut to the mass ajteeting to be held at Fayetteville, on the 4tb inst., also to the Fayetteville Observer for publl- oation. D J. .MoLEQD, Cb'n Be5J. Moaea.-^. > ^ • P. F ALbtR»A.N, J that spirit of forbearance aud brotherly love which she says is a main and leading characteristic of the gospwl of the son of (jrod. In a word tha- she (Foes not attempt the office of peace-inaker, re membering the blessings pronounced on such. But instead thereof, on looking over the Southern Christian Advocate of same date 2-d, it gives an acoount of the mass secession meeting in Charles ton, and afterwards such telegraphic despatches as had reference to the present state of feeling (especially as she remarks) amongst her readers, by reference to which I found them all, with one single exception, ex-parte proceedings calculated to inflame the public mind aud strengthen the views and further the designs of the secessionists, in fact to aid in bringing about a dissolution of the government. Seeing her position I was enabled to account for the raising of the palmetto flag before the door of Tarolina Female (.College. The South Carolina conference has had an agent, this vear, procuring subscriptions for the purpose of purchasing that institution, and they likely thought that would aid him in his opera tions. * * * * li, justice to the people of that community. T can say that it is so far from re flecting their views and sentiments, that there cannot be more than one fourth of the people in that captain’s district, who approve of it. In fact, they are indignant at the insult. There were only 37 votes cast for Hreckinridge to 72 for Bell, and some who voted for Breckin ridge are strong Union men. A T'NION MAN OFF I .IT GREITLV REIllCI*;!! PRK’KN, The balance of my Fall &\Viu(er Stork of Silts, Merinoes, Plaids, I’oplins, Delaines, De- , beges. Valencia.s; French, Knglish and Ameri- I can Prints; Bonnets. Artificials, Kibboi.i; | Dr«ss Trimmings; Cloaks; Shawls; House- : keeping (ioods; Table Linens; Hosiery; Zephyr Work, Cloths, Cas»imeres and i Ve.stings; Readf^^^ltade Clothing; Boots and Shoes. Hat* and Capa; Trunks, Car pet Bags and Valices; Umbrellas; Musi- «al Instruments, &c , JIlC., &c., &c Will be offered much below the usual COST FOR C.1SH. A rare opportunity for all those wiebing new tfovdi at a great Bargaiu. Call «t Nos. M and 16 Hay St , at GiiOKUt BRANDT’S. Fayetteville, Nov. 22, ISttU. TSitf FOR THE OBSERVER. PUBLIC MEETING IN ROBESON COUNTY Agreeable to a notice given, a large aud respectable portion of the citiiens of Kobeson County, irrespective of wrty, aesembled in the Court Hoase in Lumbertou, on Monday, 26th ult., being the week of County Court, to take into consideration the state of our federal af fairs, and to devise some mode of redress. On mo tion, A. U. Brown, Esq., was called to the Chair, and James A. Rozier and James Humphrey. Esq , were requested to act a.« Secretaries. Col. T. K. Norment explained the object of the meet ing in a speech ot much farce; he was followed by Col. T. J. Morixey, R. E. Troy and J. W. Cameron. Esqri. Much enthusiasm and unanimity of feeling were evin ced; all parties being pleased with the sentiments ex pressed and giving them their hearty approval. On Biotion of Col. T. J. .Morisey, the following reso- lutioos were adopted as expressive of the sense of the meeting: Resolvpit, That th« rWtp>n of n President nnrt Viri- Prrii|»ril upon itctKinnl er"Unl« i« no jii't trriianil f r .iniiicdifite re«nunc»* and the tmM >verthn>w of our prf.ett I'ni m. Remlved Thnt In view of ihi* p*>rili with whlrh »«■ nrr now iurMnni1«d. U n right iind proper thHl (Ue slnve-tnl Un* thoiild demnnil »mne further and wrurpr gmmntee^ frnni th« .Nor them Httie« iljni ihelr r ghw. ttieir livei and lire side» il.oQid t>e for the fulur>' uniiio ni d proucte.l. Reso’ved. Thsitha rc»i»iancc of the furit'Ve lave law by th*- Northern .'!wtes is unlnwt'ul. unconstituli. nat. i>uhver« ve i.f that tinity which binds toKelher :i§ one greit and hi;.py pe pie. and make^ every one concerned in such violation ol ('onUtiitinnnl rt*ht'» A disloVHl citizen Jind a dKURumist. Resolved. That »e are ivilline to reni.^in in (he fnlon with thp Nonhern Mate*, provided th«;>- wiH exwoie the fueitive ilave law *cd for thp luiure lei oiir dome-tic insiiitution^ alone: o herwiv we will re»-.«t their niva»irm and enrn>arhin»nt. ant! the re»(Kin«ibllit es w ill re't upon their nhoiilderf who h»ve invade'i our *'onmituUon'l riehts and rxr.it>d re>>elli»n iinon? our s ave [Nipiilation Resolved, That we reu«rd the proper course f..r ui to pnrue to be the Adding of a State fonveniion, and t ms endeavor to art in concert for t^ perpetuity of our riehts and union of the-« States Kesolvrd.Th.it the f .inl:s of this n.eeiine Iw; tendered lo the Chairinsn ,.nd s«*creianes, and thst the pPsa?edinE« of thi- rneet.nK ^ pul.li-hed u. the fayelteville Observer and all the pnpen of this tonifressionxl Ki-trict. ^ All of wliich, were unanimously adopted. On motion, the meeting adjourned. A. I>. BROWN, Chm n. James A. RoztER, ■> ^ James C. Hi mpuret. *■ W To C'lo!«e Business! E WILL SELL THE BALANCE OF THE NE% and desirable STiJCK on H.\NL>, at . Prices to save Cost only, for Cash! The Manufactured Ciothiug U our own superior make, latest style, reliable fabrics The stock of Cnderuear, Furniwliin;;^ l«uodi. L'liibrellait, Triiiik«„ dkc.. Will compare favorably with any iu the State We will close the ■ Entire Stock at Wholesale or Retail. To ai»y person desirous of engaging in the businets. we will 6«ll ihe Stock, Store Fixtures, \c., Ac., uj^on favorable tertuii. The business is well established, pro- I fitably conducted, and promises an increase in sales an- . nually. Our COOKS are CLOSED Tt) ANY further CREDIT ' from THI.S DATE, in order that we uisy wind up tlie buine*s as speedily a>* possible. In view of thin detertnination, our friends aud patrons ' will nee the necessity for an Karlj Bi'Uleoient of their Xuttts and Accounts. In connection with the abov« announcement, we ten der to the citizenii of Fayettf/ille and surrounding j country our grateful acknowledgment* for their vyry liberal and incre>ising patronage. I Hargmnsi Miargnimt: lu Superior at 0. S. BALDWIN & GO’S Clothing and Furnishing; Store, 21 Hay St., Fayetteville, N. C. ^0^- 2^- TItf Southern Piano .Manufactory! RUN NO risk: run no risk:: HOSK who wi.sh to ptirchsse a gooi and reliable PIANO, would do well to get one of BOSWELL & T CO'.S Gentlemfn: For THK OBriKRVER. | Au>,km.ari,e, N. C., Nov. 25, 18G0. | Although I have been a flubseri- : Xew Cros.s-Strlns: Iron Frame Grand Patent ^ACTION I^IANOS. , ^ - , they have given universal satiMtHction wherever they oer to the (Observer Hince 1H88, I have never ' been soM, and are considered by judges to be one attetupted to ;;ive publicity to any opinion of n>ine ^ SQtWRE Pl.ANOS that are now made They either tliroU''h its r-filiimna r.r «ni7 i | ®®™^'neall the late improvements, together with LARG- And I an. now l.H t. , ff 7^ « ^ SOUNDING BuARD, which mikes their toae so .1 _ . . , "I ^ reflectmris from i full and melodious. .\11 our Pianos are sold on a guar- COnviC ion OI its being the duty of all who are | antee for five years, with the privilege to exchange taking notice oi passing events, to give some ox- ’^•'^'n six months after the sale—should they not give pression of opinion as to what we should do under guaraniee to those who purchase our present circurnptances. All agree that the South has been imposed on bj our brethren of the North, and that we have just cause of complaint for many unoeighborly acts, which they of the North have cotnmitted to- ward us, and especially the acts of many of the ^ orthern States in enacting laws prohibiting the execution of the Fugitive Slave Law; but it does •eem to me that if the South had intended taking any action ou that account, they have delayed too long, and that it comes with bad grace now to threaten to secede from the Union for « cause Which has so long existed, and on« too that we ave never attempted in a proper manner to hfc^e ^ think these laws, to objectionable to the South, ought to be repealed by the Legisla ture# of the Staten respectively that have enacted them. And in all probability if they were asked in a becoming manner to recede from the position they have aasumed and abrogate those unfriendly enactments they might do so. At all events it d(^ seem to me that no effort should be left un tried to bring about a reconciliation between the various members of t^jis great, glorious and power ful people; that the method pursued by South Carolina is the very one most likely to defeat this object and widen the breach, is too apparent to any one. I this sveniiig received that most excellent the National Intelligencer of the 22d whose columns are always filled with wholesome *nd conservative advice and patriotic teachings 1 had th* plftasurs of reading the grMt speach from us, a safe delivery of our Pianos, we assuming all respousibilitiea. Therefore, those who purchase of us RUN NO RISK. A large number of our Pianos have been sold in this State and elsewhere. We name some who have pur chased of us, to whom we can refer. Geo. Houston, Esq., Miles Costin, Esq., Joshua G. Wright, Esq., Wilmington; Mrs. Banks, Warren Prior, Esq., E. J- Lilly. Esq., Fayetteville; Major Wm. C Draughon, Luke A. Powell, Esq., Sampson Co.; A. R Hicks, Esq., Dr. Jos. Blount, Duplin Co.; E. Stanly, Esq., Kenansville. Also, Ex-Gov. Branch of Halifax Co.; Dr. 0. C. Marchant, Currituck Co.; John Pool, Esq., Pasquotank Co.; and many others. Old Pianos will be taken in exchange in part pay for new ones. We sell for eash or approved notes at six and twelve months. All orders sent to oar address will be faithfolly and promptly attended t«. ▲ddrass J. 1. BOSWELL & 00^ Piano Manuiacturere; 4 It 7 8. Kutaw St., Baltimors. JuM «, 1800. 24-itf I. MURRAY. D. R. MURCHISON. J. T. MURRAY B. MURRAT & CO., €ommlsslon Merchants, WHOrCSAlii: GROCERS, NORTH WATER STREET, W*ilmin^toH, JV. C, Partiotilar attention given to sale or akipment of Cotton an Naval Stores. Mixed Canary Seed, just receiT- ■' Hinsdale & co. Not. 7, I860. THE SECTIONAL TROUBLES- Columbia, S. C., Deo. 5.—Dtiring the debate in Legislature, yesterday, establishing an Ord nance bureau, Mr. Rhett said that there bad been eight largest sized Paixhan guns for several in Charleston, which may perhaps be used in taking the forts in the harbor. Mr. Marshall said that the State had eompanies of infantry; 50 conipaniea of cavalry; companies of artillery, and &2 of rifles, making 121 battalions. 50 regiiuonts, 14 brigades and «> divisions. Mr. .Mc(Jowan .said that the total military force of the State was tJS.OOO men. Columbia, Wednesday, Dec. 5.—The House passed the bill to provide an armed military forc-e without opposition. It authorizea the Govern ment to call into service ten thousand volunteers. It will be taken up in the Senate to-morrow. The President’s Message is here. It does not creste much remark. The people were prepared for the views expressed in relation to secession beforehand, and are taking such steps as they deem necessary to meet whatever exigency may arise. —The Mississippi Legislature ad journed on the 30th ult. They passed, unani mously, the Convention bill; also, resolutions in favor of secession, and. authorizing the Governor to appoint ('oniinissioners to co-oj»erato with tlie slaveholding States.— C'hnr/eiton M^rcur^. Texas.—Advices from Toxa.s state that, owing to the una iinious feeling for sece>;sion, Governor Sam Houston will re.sign. The majority of lireck- inridge in Texas over IJell and Douglas is 82,lO'J. ('hnrfeston Mercury. Texas.—Reliable information from Texas re presents that State on the eve of revolution against the State Government. Gov. Houston refuses to convene the Legislature; the Legis lature alone can authorize the holding of a S^ate (’onvention The impression prevails that a Con vention will be called by the people, and that having overthrown the State Government, they will secede from the Cnion. This information, I understand, has been received by one of her Senators. It is believed that the prospect of a speedy reconciliation here will cheek proceed- inj^ there, and maintain order in that State. Wash. i'or. A. 1*. Times. A^iLtimn.—Twenty six cases, containing mu nitions of war for the State of Alabama, arrived in this city by the Columbia, from New York, on their wav to Montgomery. They were brought hither by the Adams’ Express Company, and forwarded to their destination without charge. Vhtirlfitnu ('ourier. Xi ,r Jrrsty.—.\ Slate Convention ol rnion men has been called and signed by Com. Stockton, Senator Thompson, Ex-Guv. Pierre and others. Kruoi the Wa.«h. Cor. of the N. V. Timen. .'Ir. Hamlin will tender his resignation, to take elTecton the 1st of February, with a retiring speech, which will, it is thought, reflect somewhat the policy of the incoming .\dmini8tration. Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, arrived to day Heh as consulteil with .'Ir Hreckinridge, and believes that Kentucky will aUnd firmly by the I'nion. •SenaUjr Hale de.sires it to be underst»od, and he so stated frequently, that he did not invite nor threaten civil war; he only expressed the opinion that war would re^lt inevitably from secession. Senator Iverson’s attack upon_fuv. Houston, of Texas, is severely censured by the Democrat.'* He called Houston a treacherous old hoary-headed villain, a tr:»itor to his country, and the Julius Ca-iar of Texas He was very violent He frequently referred to the Republicane black, treacherous a.ssassins, &c. Gov Letcher, of Virginia. i« arranging tor a commlatfion to South Carolinia, to urge delay in her action. It is said that Kx-President Tyler. Senator Hunter and W. (’, Rives will constitute ihe commission. The Union men of Virginia express great confidence in the success of this. The Governor of Kentucky is understood to ■ contemplate the same step, and .Messrs. lireckin- 1 ridge. James »uthrie and ('rittenden will be ap pointed u ('onitnission. This example will pro bably be followed by all the border .''t.ites, includ ing North Carolina. Tennessee and Maryland. Private letters receive J from .Mr. Lincoln by a special friend of his here. urir»' moderation and forbearance. He desires everything done that is possible, without regarding his party or the North, to harmonize the sections. He speaks in high terms ot the articles in the New York Times and the .\lbany Journal. [The artieles alluded to are those suggesting the restoration of the .^lis- souri ’ompromise, repeal of personal liberty laws, and payment for fugitives.] Secretary Floyd has written a letter home for publication, in which he defend.^ the right ot se cession, but urges joint action by the .Southern States. He thinks bloodshed will b^ avoided, and that the I nion will bo speedily reconstructed, as neither section can do without the other. “'I he mouth cannot do without the belly, nor the belly, without the mouth.” While all the material in- tercsb^ of the North must suffer from a sej>arafion the South will find her reliance upon Lnglish commerce deceptive. He expresses surprise at such a reliance, in view of the fact that Uritish gold an'i influence are the chief cause of the pre sent difficulties. He urges that a State Conven tion be held; and reccmmenda a General Conven tion of all Southern States. Vieicfof'a Rtpuilicnn (Governor.—Mr. Curtin, the Governor elect of I^ennsylvania, made a speech in Philadelphia on Saturday evening, during which he referred to the nullifying laws of that State. The speaker doubted whether any of her legislative enactment,s interfered with the statutes of the L'nited States; but, if they did, the princi ple was maintained thatthey should be immediately repealed. While Pennsylvania thus yielded to the national government, she expected every State, both North and South, to be as faithful as herself to constitutional obligations. First Toll of the Funeral Bell.—To-day the obse(|uies of the Union commence, by the election of members of the Convention in South Carolina, which is to declare that State z foreign power to her sister StatesI Strange thought! Astonishing- change! Yet, the world political, as well as the world physical, has its phenomena to startle the public vision and perplex the public judgment. The theme is a truly melancholy one, and we have no heart to dilate upon it. In contem plating it we feel as if the blackness of the sha dow of death was around us. South Carolinians, like the Thracians of old, may dance in ecstacies over the grave of the Republic which they hava dug, but such hiliarious extravagances do not ac cord, in our view, with the mournful solemnity of the occasion. We tell her now that she may cry out “hurrah for the Southern Confedcracyl” and yet, in all human probability, in less than twenty years a/ter it shall have been formed, her people will be shouting at tha top of their voices, “down with the Southern Confederacy!" Petersburg Expreu, 6th. Tha N. Y. Commercial, in its money article, has the following: “We have htard of some sales of paper since our last »t twelve per cent., but it was the very strongest names, the identical ones which were eagerly taken a short time since at four and a half.” Even 80, and, that “short time since" was when our friend assured its readers that Lincoln's election would aatiafy «nd paaify the oountrj.—T. Com, LATER FRO.M EUROPE. ! Portland, Ms., Dec. 6, 1860. The Canadian, with Liverpool dates to the 22d ult., has arrived here. _ ; The result of the late Presidential election in | the United States had reached England, and tha event is commented on by English journals, which express satisfaction at the success of the Republi- | cans. The Prince of Wales had returned to Ox- ford and resumed his studies. He was received with much rejoicing. Advices from Italy indi- i cate that Gaeta will soon be in the hands of the ■ GENERAL ASSEMBLY OP NORTh From the Standard we take a f«, proceedings in the Common* not v r.pon, .Dd •ond«n» th. procji ■“ u, Monday, Tuesday and Wedne»iay “ ''‘“'i In the Commons, on Saturday, »be poraUons was announced, vi*-. fla *>n'i, CONGRESS. CoMaBisB.—On Monday, the first day of the session, 49 Senators and 19ft Representatives were present. Nothing of importance was done in either House. On Tuesday, in the Senate, after the reading of the Message, Mr. Clingman eommented unfavorably upon that portion of it rela.’itie to the sectional troubles. He - , -. - . . - T. . .. I . ..I lor. Wmsiow, Folk and Alfreii said that the South's feelmg had been aroused not mere- , introduced a W1 t ly ».y the election of a dangerous man to the Presidency, jjjg county of Transylvania, fry!"u'* but by his election because lie was known to be danger- ! «on and Jackson. ous. .Mr. Lincoln was taken up and elected because he V*'' "fnend the eharitr o. w.as Ihe endorser of the “irreprewible conflict” idea. , ^etin^for the stockSd'erf tC' Piedmontese. The Neapolitan troops continued : ^nd avowed tho intention of the North to make war on , \ip Mendenhall, a bill to incoroo to fight resolutely, but great defection existed ' South. He did not think the present movement- = -■ ^ among the Officers. A statement was current . jtop until the Southern States go out of the C- tliat the British Government had intimated to ! and he thought that the wisest thing this Congress that of France its intention to recognize the new divide the public property fairly and order of things at Naples, and that the French j the publie debt, and let the separation be Emperor had signified his willingness to do so after j ! Mr. Crittenden said he regretted very much that the I gentleman from North Carolina had thought it proper I to be the first one to speak of disunion or secession i He did not rise for the purpose of making a speech but I 10 express the hope that the example of the gentleman , , . V , , , . 1 I * ' would not be followed, and that thev would not allow day the tone ot the market improved but there , ^e involved in any such discussion. They was no advance in prices. i he stock lU port is j better not have corne at all, if they did not come 575,000 bales; of which 4^i7,U0U bales were , with the inieution to solemnly deliberate on the great introduced * 1 Sheriff of I'instsftd, ‘A bill to Fraud# had evacuated Gaeta. The intelligence frout other points is uninteresting. The M'lrketu.—LlVtHPOoL, Nov. 22, 18G0.— Cotton—Sales for three days reached 83,000 bales: The mark*’t opened very dull, at a decline of Jd; inferior qualities declined more. On Thurs- American. Flour has declined 6d. Rosin snd Spirits Turpentine dull. l*ret!leiitinl El'ctiin lit .Mexico.—The Steamer Austria, frotn Brazos on the 1st, brings intelli- i;ence that the jirocluination for a new l^residcn- tial election in Mexico had been published. The favorite candidate was Lerdo de Tajedor. /tntructire Fire.—The Western Lunatic Asy lum, at Hopkinsville Ky., wa« destroyed by fire on Friday morning. .Ml the inmates except one wore saved. The lo,«iS is about $200,OOO. While the N. Y. Klectoral College was in .‘«os* sion, the (,’apitol tf>«>k tire, but the flames were ex tinguished. before much damage was done. Is that an omen?—\ I'. Fj/u-eat. Offiriitl Vote of Missouri.—The official vote of .Mi.ssouri is as follows: Dougla.s, 5H.801; Bel!, H72; Hreckinridge 81,317; Lincoln, 17,02S. Vote of lllinijit—The following is the official vote of Illinois, Monroe and Pulaski counties being thrown out on account of informHlity: For Mr. Lincoln, 171.10»J; for .Mr. Douglas. 15S,254; for .'Ir, Hell, 4,>51; for Mr. Hreckinridge, 2,2H2; for .Mr. .'^niith -i-K Th' Vott of Vinjinia.— The fX)tings of the official returns of the votes for President in the State of Viririnia, exclusive «>f the informalities which caused a division of the electoral college, are as follows: .Mr. Hell, 74,0>^l;Mr. Breckin ridge, 74,:*2:i; .''Ir Douglas, D»,H75; .Mr. Liiicoln, 1,021». The f'Jfctornl ('oHeg^.—The Electors for Presi- lent and Vice 1‘resident as.sembled in the Senate t'hsmber in the ’apitol, on yesterday at two o’clock, .Mr. Venable was chosen to preside, and W .J. .Saundor.i, Esj.. of this City, was ap pointed Secretary. The ten E'ectoral votes of the State wore ca»t for John C- Hreckinridge, of Kentucky, for Presi dent, and Joseph Lane, of Oregon, for Vico Presi dent. Mr. R H Whitaker, ot this City, was app>oint- ed mc.s»t‘Uger to deliver the vot# Uj the President of the Senate.—HuUigh StondnrJ. Land SaU. — K trnct of the land belonging to Johu Meadors, consisting ot 740 acres, and lying in the southwestern part of the country, was sold at auction in this town, on Tuesday of this week, for S5,tiU0. or within a fraction of j7 57 an acre. This land is considered among the best in the county, and two months ago would have brought at the lowest SlU an acre.— Wade*. Argus. Mr. right’s Railroad Bill.— .Mr. Wright of Cuml*erland introlu;ed, since I la.st wrote, his bill for e.juipping and proper furnishing your Road to the Coal Fiehls, a.>king an exchanjfe of Bonds for the sum of ^200,000 and al.so SIU,OOU a ntile ujton like condition.' whun ready tor the iron, until a connection i.s had with the North Carolina Kail Hoad—at some point hereafter de termined by the stockholders He is hopeful, even under c^i.-ting difficulties, and he says if there is any improvement which appeals stronger than all others to the liberality of the State in or out ot (ht f iH'iii, in j>eiire or war, it is that which developes as this road will do, a country rich in 0Tery element of material wealth, and which siHiner or later will make her the cretlitor ^Stafe of (he South.— for. A'. C Pr> shytcrion. Business til th>' XortJt Declining.—The seces sion excitement at the .South is telling with fear ful efToct on business at the North, especially in the New England States, where fanaticism has so l(jng had full sway. The Hartford (Conn. j l imes hears of large establishments reducing work which it may nit be proper now to name. In Bridge port upwards of 1,00U employees are out of work and in New Haven 2,000. Dunbar’s hoop skirt factory at Bristol has stopped work. The Planta tion Hoe Co., and the Southern Carriage Co., both of Winsted, have had large Southern orders countermanded The stoppage of the Birming ham iron and steel works is the worst blow to that village which Birmingham has ever expe rienced. The prospect is that many ether branch es of business in Connecticut and other Northern States will be prostrated the coming wint.er. E.\CO|i|{tlil IMIINTRV! .HERrHA.\T TAlLORlIVCi AND nothing Manufacturing E4tablishmeD(« The subscriber very respectfully informs bis friends and the public generally, that he will from this day, have all his Clothing manufactured in his House, under the supervision of some of the best and most skillful Me chanics, and every Garment will be warranted. Every article of Clothing made to measure on the shortest notice, and a perfect fit insured. A fine and choice assortment of CLOTHS, CASSI- MERES, DOESKINS and VESTINGS, always on hand. All those wishing to make a genteel appearance in a nice and substantial Home-.Made suit of Cloth will please eall on GEORGE BRANDT, No. 16 Hay St., Fayetteville. ON the 15th inst., I shall want Twenty-five experienced hands to make Pantaloons and Vests. Constant employment and liberal wages will be given to good bands; noae other need apply. •EG. BRANDT. Deo’r *, I860. WHEEL.£R & SEWING MACHINES. Bapl. II, FOR SALE BY 8. J. HIN8DALB, Ag't, questions thus thrust upon us. This Cuion was estab- lislied by gr«at sacritic**#, and it ii> won by of great sac rifices aud great conce.tsions for its maiutenance. And he trusted itiere was no Senator but w»m willing loyield and coucili'iie, aud to comp;;>mise in order to preserve the Union to the nation and to the country, and again re»tore that harmony and Ir.'iteruity that belong lo the I'ninn. which has given us so luuch blessing aud pros perity. He would not now allude to any (question of ttie .Message, but as to the question ot .Mr. Lincoln'e election being caus* tor disunion there is a great diver sity of opinion. He did not believe there was a man in the Stale of Kentucky who wag in favor of disunion. They were Union loving men, and he believed Huch men were to be tonnd in North (.'arolina, judging from the noble characler of the State and her representatives here. Slie has always wiiJi tlje noble firmness in her character carried the olive branch in her hand, and he hoped the gentleman, on reconsideration, would unite with I hem, not doubting but that he had as true respect for ihe country an any one. Ill tho House, after reading the .Message, Mr. Sher man moved its reference to the committee of the whole, and that the usual number be printed. Mr. Boteler of Virginia moved to amend as follows;— Resolved, Thai so much of the I'resident's message as relates to the present perilous oondition of the coun try be referred to a special committee of one from each Slate, with leave to repori at any time. Many amendmenta were offered, but finally Mr. B’e re(>olution was adopted, 145 to 38. The resolution w»s voted fur by the Democrats, the *V’higs, and about two- tbirds of the Republicans. The nays were Republicans. .Many members from ‘"the cotton States” declined to vole, as their Slates were considering the matter to come before the committee. Among them Mr. Miles, of South Carolina, said that the South Carolina dele gation had not voted, conceiving that they had ao in terest in Ihe fjuestion. The Stale was already out of the Confederacy, save in the mere form. .And Mr. Pugh, of .\labama. »«id his State intended to follow South Carolina, and therefore she intended to pay no atten tion to any action of this body. [It ie ditSculi to un dersiand why these gentlemen were there, holding sueh Opinions!.] .Mr Boieler declined a place on the committee (to be appointed by ihe S{>eaker i aud the House adjourned. On Wednesday, in the Senate, Mr. Greene submitted a resolution that the Committee on the Judiciary in quire inio the propriety of establishing an armed police lorce ai all necessary pointe along the line separating the slaveholding Stales frum the noa-slaveholding States, for the purpose of maintaining I be general peace be tween those Slates, of preventing the invasion of one State by ciiisens of another, and also for the efficient execution of the fugitive siave law. •Mr. Lane spoke tavorably of the .Message and of the South; he was followed by .Mr. Hale, who oritieised the message as pointless in argument and defective in its recommendations, which specified no plan for the ac- coUimodaiion of existing difficulties. He thought that it would be the part of wisdom for b'vth aides to look the 4uestion which was upon us full in the face. He spoke of war as ihe result of present Southern move ments. Messrs. Brown, Iverson, and Liavis, (Southern Demo crats; in a few observations, delivered their opinions upon the present crlxis, avowing the conviction thatt he h|»efcdy eecefcsion of their respective States was inevita ble .Mr. 1 verson was ready to meet the war threaten ed by ihe Senator from .New Hampshire, if it must come. The South did not want war, bui means lo go out of the Cuion before the 4ih of March. .Mr. U igtail (!». D.) commented wiih great severity on what he pronounced the illogical aud contradictory posiiions i;ikeu by the I'resident in his message, and defended el considerable length the theory of Slate rights, as embodied in Ihe ••Resolutions of ’98." .Mr. ^aul»bury, (S D.) declared that the State of Delaware, the first to ratity the Constitution of the U- niied Slates, would be the laat to desert it. If, by the madness of men. our Cuion was broken, it would bt- for the Stale of Delaware to determine her future po sition, and nil then it did not become her Senators to announce whai that position would he. lu the House of Representatives the homestead bill was passed 182 to 7«i; aud also an appropriaiion bill for ihe U. S. .Military .\cademy, and the appropriations for invnlid and other pensioners. The various parts of the President’s .Message were appropriately referred. On Thursday, in the Senate, a resolution offered by •Mr. Powell to refer the secession portion of the Presi dent’s .Message to a commiiiee of id, was adopted. Com mittee to be announced to-day. Part of iie duty is to inquire into the necessity of turiher legislation lo pro tect Federal property, and al.so into the expediency of amending the Constitution as to insure prolecuon to slave properly in the States and Territories. The Senate adjourned to .Monday. [Hji ti- ns itro! copper muiing company of BsUwnore ' ' ’ ■ A memorial was presented from Hon p v I and others. Judges of the Superior CoarN ' I the erection of an additional iudipinl ^ ' State, and for the division of the State'mr -t tricts of four circuits each. liij. A bill concerning magistrates in Phaih« tion in f»yor of Thom.s Diggs of Au.on- rating Edinboro Academy, the Duplin p « amending Charlotte charter, were paa.ed r^''" readings. irt, Mr. Guthrie offered a resolution wl.id, w- requesting the Governor to inform the Hou,e are in possession of the State, and wLaf "’s. Vieen made of the arms, ic , receivfcl fm-r Government. ' ' ri Mr. Love of Haywood, introdiicid a bij' ■ 37th chapter of the Reviseil Code, State into eight judicial circuiti bill was introduced Ity Mr. i the Revised Code, chaj.. 14, un ' Mr. Gorrell introduced a bill requirirj® . tion of Coroners’bonds. “ In the House, the Speaker announced the Special phrey of N. ^., Boyce of S. C., Campbell of Penn., Love of Geo., Ferry of Conn., Davis of .Md., Robinson of R. I., Whiteiy of Del., Tappan of N. H., Stratton of N J Bristow of Ken., .Mornll of Vt., Nelson ol Tenn , Dunn of Ind., Taylor of Lou., Davis of Mibs., Kellogg of 111 Houston of Ala., Morse of iMe., Phelps of .Mo Rust of Ark., Howard of Mich., Hawkins of Flo., Hamilton of Texas, Washbume of Wis., Curtis of Iowa, Buroh of Cal., Windom of .Min., and Stout of Oregon. Mr. Hawkins, of Fla., asked to be excused from serv ing on the committee. He didn’t believe in the ap pointment of a committee for Union saving purposes ■ow. He believed, at heretofore, that the time for com promise had passed. Mr. John Cochrane strongly ap pealed to Mr. Hawkins to withdraw the request His remarks were ardent and patriotic, and were applauded by the galleries. Mr. Garnett, of Va., rebuked this de- monetration, and the galleries hissed. Mr. Garnett said he called those hissing disgraceful blackguards, and hoped the Chair would maintain order. Quiet was re stored. Mr. Cochrane also condemned any applause or censure. He said if the American Congress is to fall let it fall with the robes of order decently draped around It. Mr. Hawkins said his actions were the result of twenty years’ reflection. Mr. Crawford, of Georeia waated to see whether the House would force Vr Haw’ kin. to serve. He hoped that the other Soutuera mem bers would also ask to be excused. There ia no doubt that a large portion of the Southern members will ask to be excused from servin* on the committee. * Adjourned to Monday, without a deoiaion. Fkilino IK Kk!it(7Ckt.—Mr, Guthrie, of Kentucky, (President Pierce’s Secretary of the Treasury,) said in a late speech in Louisville:— ' “Here on the south side of the Ohio, a middle State, with the free States on the one side and the South up on the other, what have we to gain out of the Union, and shall we be driven or forced into antagonism with either sectionT We naturally take sides with those whose interests are identical with our own, 6w( tee uill n«t fight the battUt of South Carolina while ihe it eafe at home m bed." FiKLiaa AT Harpke’s Fbkkt.—An influential oiti- xen of Harpar’s Ferry writes as follows:— "The secession movements in the South are greatly deprecated in this section of the country. With the ex ception of a very few politicians the people of these parts go for the Union—a secessionist being a ’rara avis.’ Though we have perhaps more cause for com plaint than any other section, we stand by theinteffritr of the Union." Bamk Dividxmd.* Buk tf Ntwliara. par ««Dt. bj tha Marahaaia' to »■! :0 , In the Senate, on .Monday, Mr. i^hsiw off«rc.] i - amend the i:harter of the F. and W and ,1.^. p ' Plank Road CompHnies. Mr. Bledsoe, a resolniion reque.^tint in v from the committee on Federal re!atioru}.r, . referred to them and upon the bill to put tlie\V. condition of defence. ' “ ' .Mr. Pitchford, resolutions pa^-sed bv W^rrf- Mr. P. said he was present at t bis meet in '—ii and enthusiastic; that Warren county maj f- ’ ' of the deplorable condition of the country, l ut dm ? * for slight causes to dissever her conuewiion Union. ‘ ‘ On Tuesday, a message from the Governor trm. ting a report as to the Chesnpeake anl Canai Co. from the State’s attorney in Ui' * connected with i*, suggested the appointment of»» ’ attorney, resident in Raleigh. ,\notber nies^fi^. v commended favorable connideration of an accou- ing memorial from John H. Haughton aiid others bably relating to Deep River. ' ■ The Chair announced the following coaimittsf .Agriculture:—Messrs. Dockery, Lane, Sbair, swij;* Watson. Dowd and Grist. ’ The House proposition of a joint committee t,. intend public printing was tabled i defeated) a strict party vote. Mr. Ramsay introduced resolutions, eallinj m; 5. Treasurer to report as early as practicable 111^0611;^, as to the policy of this State making ac iueresif of present indebtedness, either by appropriiwioimo wVt't of internal improvement or for placing the ca > ! war footing; also what amount can be msel h( (iij/ lime either for meeting obligations or for lor.', poses. Tabled on Mr. .Avery’s motion. .Mr. Hall introduced a bill for the appoiniment o'ti additional in.«pector of flour snd provisions inihttoti of Wilmington. Rules suspended and pas3e>i. On Wednesday, the Speaker presented a comKBr.:> tion from the W. C aud R. Railroad Company Mr. Walkup. a memorial from the Military Co!;t-s- lion, lately held at Salisbury; re-organization of thee- liiia Mr. Hall, a bill for a Mechanic's Hen law Mr. Thomas of Davidson, presented ih« follow'cj resolutions: Rttoh-ed by the General Aetembly, That be. and they are hereby appointed commission ers, on the part of the State of North Carolin, to*; tend the convention of the State of South C»r.iiiij». ic be held in Columbia on the 17th inst.. with prjw«rkHJ authority to confer wiih said convention iioj oih»r«: thorities of the State, with the view of prertiung oa our sister State to suspend further aotioc ia regtrd to the pending difficulties between theNonba\i4U.»&'ju\\ until an effort can be made by the SoutliernS,\*tes is; such Northern States a« shall meaeat to the mni'Jn.!,; call a convention of all the United States to obtain a constitutional way, proper assurances and r.a.n- ties, that the rights of the slaveholding State* wi. .'•ly after be fully respected and protected. .Mr. Thomas said that he thought it proper totrr:! possible, to arrest the contemplated eourse of Sau Carolina, and was proceeding to address the Seaate, % gave way as it was the hour for adjourriment. On Thursday, Mr Harris of Chatham prtoentwsoe morial from the C. F. and D. R. Nav. Compitr Mr. Blount, secession resolutions frorc Pit; Mr Hamsay. similar resolutions from Rowan, sayitinhit in his opinion they did not represent the riew- of ’ht majority. Mr. .\very, similar resolution': n-oiu Mfr Dowell. Whereupon, Hon. Bedford Brown spoke at length in opposition to secession, and denying that the resolutions pt-esfi'.e^ embodied the feelings of one tenth of the fteople. Ij had been among his consiiiuents during the ps^tfsv days, and they were opposed to hasty scticTi—t4;e p»- pie of Caswell were in favor of imitating the glori^K example of our revolutionary sires in delitierming« tbese questions with calmness, of demanding tbrirriirh - in the Union, and guarantees for the proteciioE of :.i“ir property from the North before venturing to 'ii'-.vTj that glorious compact framed by our fithe’^. Thf Southern States should confer solemnly loge her on ’ a all important subject, as the same lot of we%l or v. would fall on them all alike in case of their .‘■eces^ion- North Carolina should beconsulled. and noS'atc 5 oiU secede without this common consultatiun—tbej sboii^i together demand their righta, and in the event of i»!i- ure. act together as brethren. Gentlemen who hidssp- ported Mr. Breckinridge during the late cotnpaitfn l»j not only said they were not advocatine disuniou. »f.'‘ that the election of Lincoln was not sufficient disunion, but had re/fSelled the charge as an infsmot* slander. He had not heard one of them say tli»i tfe* election of Lincoln was sufficient cause for a iis^iilotc: of the Union before the election; but on evening had heard doctrines avowed in a meetiri the Commons Hall, by an Elector, certainly not during the canvass. If it had been generally so ed and believed, he did not believe the IJreckiDriip ticket would have received 20,000 votes in North Cw’" lina. Was this good faith to the people? Mr. B. said it was unjust that citiiens who woulin* fall in with hot haste into the ranks of secession .'bonJ be branded as submissionists; he was emp^istiw^l^ | State’s rights man, and the word submission wssm^tt! his political vocabulary. The secession of one did not necessarily make it wise or expedient for otiiff Southern States to go with her. He w.is not fw recreant submission that would surrender the government to the bidding of Wendall Phillips G»^‘ son, Massachusetts, and the British crew. It valiant to fight them in the Union. The statute? federal government protecting slavery were stro:? to-day than aver before. The opposition 10 RfP; canism has a large majority in the two Houses ol gress, and ia likely to have for years to com*' Supreme Court ia on th* side of the South. Mr. B. concluded by saying that he did not bell that there was one in forty in the State in cession without first having made a demand for teea from the North. Mr. Avery replied, that the mere election of » ‘ dent was no cause for dissolution, but the election sectional candidate on the platform of prjncip‘®®*'_,jj downJ|by the Republican party, was. when coopW the continued aggression of that party on the «j? - the South. The North will never give any and if we go into Convention with them. they^“ ‘ the South hand and foot. He had been a tiian. but believed the time had come when tinctions should be torn asunder—there wu way ground—North Carolina would say to not fcr me you are against ma. The extretne States do not wish to confer and aonspire with * * j der States against the Union, they will fir? 5. hear your suggestions. The Senator will j «nei vert act. What ia that act? It will never be * and it will never be admitted that it is comm't' thoae gentlemen who call themselves Brown was as much a disunionist as himself-;-'"^ ence between them was a mere question of time advocates of Mr Breckinridge had advocated -(y. the State would have gone for him by 20.000 n>*J the people were far in advance of the a question. He would abide the decision of “j a loyal oitisen, whatever his own opinions m'g j. Mr. Brown replied, and Mr. Avery rejoin . tinuing the debate until adjournment. Friday’s and Saturday’s proceedings w» our Reporter, as follows:— raoM OP* KALaiOB corbispo.nds.n^ RatxiOH, Dec. ' Massns. Editovs: In the Senate to-day. *> rial from MoDoweH ennnty, introduced Mr Atarj, wm it Com #a *'*' LT et. “A bill to inc All , of absence until 1 of Franklin at Monday next to -Mr reight, from the Co hack several unimp ^ es ^ere received rts of \ of Wilmington: a I to raise a joint C *pn at the August el 5neak*f appointed “ the Senate branc furi’er offered a r^.=io L and Manufactur* [■ wa.= laid on the tal t.fper moved that I ^last. .^ner inquired of nn Federal Relation , inform him. I j 11 to prevent the f i in Iredell Co,” f'S? ^^ste adjourned. No EDlTnni —Mr. 1 fp.ni A piitilir mePtine piilKcr f'om the ..mnil’l lie Ihe Kdinbiirifh fenm milinp iw pi«nee. n’!i« rec*‘ivert fritn ■fjnver'nor. with lh»^ r#*p On motion of Mr. Unnisa :,e» from the ll'iuie lr> B I heir pHS9»ee in thur in: flo pri»hit>U Ihe eni'inci(w U entitled «n f rl to ii t was. »n ia'»li"n of .Mr ee ,n the S?«*nnt(* xdjfinrnftl ■jtMiiie the joini nn'er fi> .|e-|ion. Vr. l-Vr«'lH--. tl Klli^ h««l reroived fO 4fi •nnie r*’tnrn»’d to it*! h-i I'lHsof jRCkson, friiiii th liwirtt-rt a hMI lf> nm^nd i j, reconimenfling ts It i>n of Mr. Outlaw 1p:iv k>iv Hiiniivcr tliilil UViln ri'i inlro*tiu-ed a hill l> ii ity if Bpaiifiirt. I‘!i‘^ed 1 IIate ihen adjourned. he Commons, on Mot i; to rescind the o as every body had ^ Mr. Hill tiaid that I ought to be paid for, ^ion. .Adopted. Ano I led to a long discuss ite the movements jA resolution was »do| aittacfto superintend the pn Jfcr, .Padgel t offered a res joi^|ps of the peace by the ] TW following bills were i Mi A mil introduced by paJiia7printi gyHr. Cheek, to prevent control of slaves, gj^r. Wright, antborizi WiiB*,' late Sheriff of Biad* 3fSlr. Padgett, to amen ■ ^f the Constitution. Kelly, to place on kased insolvent debtor hills on secon1 readinj Geologist, was pas8( [exempting watches ^ N from taxation, lly postponed, fiiesday, Mr. Baxter pck county, in favor i im the State. 'T'erson from the Jtic rjiber of bills, recomi rent the einancipatioi in passed 2d and 3d ttisiers’ fees. .Ag« ty from execution. Person, from the selei of the House, [inves lion by the Clerk,^ louse are legal, and asli ation of the matter ref« Hill introduced a bill kd Company, to build jpany’s Shop* on th Mr^Boke, a bill fur the ismi: Mr^'Potts. a bill to insorj J^Cheek, a bill to 57,4^. 1, entitled “idiots i }bl Ferguson, a bill to akiqii^r 107, see. 66, eonc« A^'alution was offered BsM^acture of nrnts. at t fteivcii to the eommittee ( Wednesday, .Mr. Blui' 19 of Rockingham pr. ling the sale of spirit town. Rogers, a resolution |y in favor of Prof. E (with the whole mat ['mmitteo. Foy, a bill to charte [in Onflow—appropr .Shober, a bill to rep i Code. Hoke, a b'll for arm lovernor shall bp empc klJUpets. powder, ball cart •*4#i'propriafes for this tkeft vernor to collect ihel ^■a®>ite and have them ru QW^to purchase 5iX>,"00 p of sulphur, and ap] ■; gives ft bonus of iny who shall e«tab Iritee to supply the Stn it may demand. 5^. Courts was this dn Mwaru Vail of Sampson F ^ Oa'Thursday, Mr Shobr Qai4|lfiborough, asking an Ma Burgiri, the McDowc Howard, a resolutiori l^Hayes, a bill for the P^jpf’ads—appropriates t “•^J*hcrwisc directed, for ! Taylor, a bill for the -forbids the sale of half miles. ' Guthrie, a bill to inC' >mpany. Haynes, a bill to am sale of spirits wiiho ,'ions by Messrs Henr °®a’t.' amend the Constitu Folk’s bill to abolish eferred to the (?elet Mr F. in its favor, sxpense than profit counties west of t! 's trip through that of a red fox, that hi the people knew he ' exempting certain priatiug the school 1 •It children, and for bridges, &c., were ^^CoDimons, on Frij ution to prevent sla' ."enry, a resolution ' te« to inquire and cost the State to i ^ cie. ^ a bill to as reeard to amending ' t>hober. a bill to Comp*4ay. a bill con.-e; ^tin the county of iUt W.ahari a bill for ti term of two to refund certain , inspector at Wil 0 regulate registert F‘f>any as candidates to carry the Electora r'l. and 12 or 15 of 1 for the place. Panic.—The °n Water into New Y.. catiQot be consitrtation on aU h *♦4 in oartf across tht
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1860, edition 1
2
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