[ Kr.
■
in
[., > . ...-X
‘ 4
:r.
l*HH,
“"‘1 RJadtn.
AN MHIN:.
^ t o.,
-iiaiit^,
f.
'■'S,
SKMI-WEE5KL.Y.
Lvoi,. X.]
FAYETTEVILLK, N. C., JULY 4. 1861.
[NO. 1036-]
y- -
IM..
rgi
V I
r.
.M
l)V
iu.
oliiia.
pr
iMii
e 
Mi,
ier'
h,
o
li 1.
-1.-
lei. •
ir -
•il
ei'H.
hli
.• h,.,
i- .ty
iiii ■
.M
.lit*
KOM\A.
U; i.:a. -A U
at iiowing
lax-' ) tiitsre
put- , 1 in til*
x>- .
null I). Tax*
1 h-
70
y, 4‘-
l^lew i/i;i
t rv^■k
Hw i,.-,:
4
1 2.'-
s >*''
^ '•*>
11/ oO
70
J 
lit
l-.I,
N»le
riUNTi:i) M(KM*\YSAND THURSDAYS.
KUWAKD J. HALK & SONS,
F.IIITlHtS AND ]MUHMUKT>RS
I’riot' for the Seiui-VVeekly (>uskkvkk '$■1 IM) if paid in
H hrtiioo: ,■?•? .jO if paid during the year of subscrip
tion; or j-l after the near lias expireil.
For the WeokW Ob^^kbvkk $‘J‘00 per annum, if paid in
advance: *>* if paivl durinc; tht> year of subscrip
tion; or (*!* after the year has expired.
s«v- A 1>VKRTISKMKNTS inserted for tJO cents per
miu in' of 111 lines for the first, and 30 cents for each
muviH'diug puhlioation. Yearly advertisements by spe
cial I'oiurai'ts, at reasonable rates. .Xdvertisers are
reque-'ted to state the number of insertions desired, or
they will be continued till t'orbid, and charged accord-
ingly.
Advertisements to be inserted in.oide, charged 50 per
cent extra.
SrKt'lAL NOTK'i:.
From and after thisilate, no name of a new subscriber
will be entered without payment in advanoe. nor will
the pujier be sent to such subscribers for a longer time
than IS paid for.
{'■.ii'h of our old subscribers as desire to take the pa
yer on this system will ple.ise notify :>.s when making
reiiiitfancet*. Jan’y 1, 1858.
SPRlNtJ TRADE!
WORTH, \VI4;ilTnAl( & I'O.
■FFKll AT WlldLKSALF. A HEAVY STOCK OF
UROCM^RIESl.
—ALSO —
A complete and wt-11 selecttvl stock of
HAHDWARE & CUTLERY.
BAKKtLS N‘KTH (WKOi.lXA LIQUORS.
150 •• UttMKSTK’ IMtio.
WiHini, .UillTMAN .St CO,
F.iyetteville, April I'J, 13tf
\E\l lillOllS! m\\ liO(ll)!i!
•f. •!. M^emberton
Will receive in a few dav.s his «niire stock of
spiu.\y m mm\^ coods,
KMBRACINC. ALL THE
.\€*w and Mprin;; styles,
AT PRICES To SUIT THK TIMES.
The public generally arp respectfully invited to call
early and secure tSXT' I* A 11 Ci A 1 N S .
J. A. 1‘EMBERTON
M in h I'f’.l. >tf
EAGLE HOTEL,
ASHEVILLE, N. C., APRIL, 1861. ;
Dkak Sir: Permit me to call your attention to the i
EAGLE HOTEL. I have it re-painted; all the rooms |
are neatly carpeted, and the Hotel is in better order ■
than any other House iu the mountains of North Caro- |
lina. I am also better supplied with good and atten- |
tive servants than auy Hotel in this part of the Stale, j
I would say to the tirst class visitors that I aiB pre-
pared to entertain you, in a style superior to any house
in .Asheville. H.aving had several yetrs experience in
the business. I tiatter myself that 1 can make your stay
at the EAGLE, both pleasant and agreeable.
, In connection with this large Hotel, I have a number
of new and beautiful
HICKS, i'AKRIlUES. BI GGIKS, m SADDLE IIURSES,
That niy guest« can get at a minute’s notice 1 will
keep a t'arriage in readiness for persons that may be
desirous of taking morning or evening rides. 1 assure
the travelling public that they will find everything they
may desire at ttie Eagle to make them comfortable.
This Hotel has superior advantages over any other
house in^sheville, as the Stage Office is kept here for
all the Stages^iat arrive at and depart from this place.
I would say to families that intend visiting our beau
tiful town, and expect to remain several weeks, it will
be well for them to write and engage rooms, as the
Eagle is generally pretty much crowded by the middle
of July. As regards charges, 1 will make them sutii-
ciently moderate to suit the present times.
Hoping to have the pleasure of seeing you at the
Eagle, I am vours respectfully,
J M. BLAIR, Proprietor.
May 1, 18til. I'J-tf
SH EM WELL HOUSE,
K FK\Y UOOKS XOKTil OF THE M.4KKET IIOISK.
GO
sA 0
i^E. tei
WING to the extensive increase of patronage
to this House, during the year, 1 have ex
tended my facilities by the adilition of a num
ber of comfortable sleeping rooms, with other import
ant improvements, which will a«ld materially to the
comfort and convenience of those favoring me with
their patronage.
To those who have been my kind friends and cus-
toniers for the past six years, 1 tender my most sincere
thanks, at the same time respectfully soliciting a con
tinuance of their patroii:ige. and also the patronage oi
a large number of new patrons
I have good Stables ami a No. 1 Ostler.
P. SIIE.MWELL.
Jan y IG. 1800 8t-
kail koad.
mm NTOIK FOR 1861!
.V#«iw*V tfiltiauis
HWE received in part and expect in a few days to
i. vo ihi'ir entire ^lot'k "f
vV Siiiiiiiicr («oods
: . wliici. lht‘v iiiviti- ll.c ;iltt-Mlii'ii ol' MiT
II.:.;'  I,.-: . y ih i- Irtvi iL- iii;.'' ib 1 o ■ >:;m
dll ' 'II'. ; V rt-j'U 'te 1 lo in p-iyuii’iit with
^PlIF^ following rates will now be charged for Passen-
1 geis on this Road, viz:
To Little Kiver, 50 cts.
To .“^pout Spring, 75 “
To .Toti'‘sboro’. 1 00
To Mclver’s, 1 -5
Train leaves the Hcpot Mondays, Wednesiiays and
Kridi*>rt. at o'clock A. M. Returning, leaves Mclver's
;»t 1 o'clock I’. M.
C. B MALLETT, Pres’t.
N'uv. l‘». 18r.o, 71tf
NK.\KKST AM> gl’lCKKST
KOI Ti: TO THI^: K 111.110 % II!
\i;ii
M ;l,Ll.'M.-:.
Mmit!, 1.':. I'*
SI PI(K>!K tOniT IIEPOIITS,
TWO >K\V VOlid 3IKS.
Vol. 1 JonesN l.jiw, A Vol. .> .lont's’s Equity Reports
IUST isjut-d, f>r sale
b nind Nos . by
Jan. Jl. I"'' !.
exch.m;ff ;is usual for un-
E. J HALE X SONS
8'.t-
F.l»'KTTi:VlM-K
.■UlTlAl I.NSl’RANCE fO.yiPAM?.
ipital in Premium Notes amounts to
1,’ajh on hand and other assets.
i;207,r>8M z*)
5.077 35
Total, 272.765 61
Th rompany have paid all lusse- promptly, and
have never made an assessment on their premium notes.
Total losses paid, $2'J.*)82 69
OrFii KHs:
GEO. McNEILL, President.
D. A. R.\Y, Vice President.
C. A. McMILLAN, Sec y.
DiRKCTOKS;
Henry Lilly,
H. L. Myrover,
S. T. Hawley.
Nathan Stedman,
B .Mallett,
J ime.* Kyle,
A. A. McKethan.
J. D. Williams.
S. W. Tillinghast.
W. N. Tillinghast,
S. J. Hinsdale,
W’m. McLaurin,
T. S. Lutterloh.
A. W. Steel,
J. G. C«ok.
Hon. .f. G. Shepherd,
R. F. Brown, ) ,
A. E. Hall,
hn Collins and C. C. McCrummen. Traveling Agents.
tegrThe Company invite applications.
May 2«. 18’0. 21-ly
ROOK-HINDING
N all it? kinds, executed with neatness and desfiatch.
Small jobs when done must be paid before delivered,
THOS. li. TILLINGHAST.
Opposite the Female High School, Hay Street
.May 14. 1859 14
FAYF/ITKVILI.E
Female ili^h isictiool.
TERMS.
>ard per Session of 20 weeks,
n in (Jollegiate Classes 20 weeks,
“ .\cademic “ “ “
“ Primary “ “ “
huiidental expenses.
iiCWI.W A i;t)BI\S(»\’S
FtH R HORSE ?.!>'!•: '»'»* KKV \ VSV 11,1.!:,
VI A Vt \USVW,
■J s !he -ihortest and most expeditious for travelers foing
I >rth or a->uia. Luavinif Fayelteville every l iv nt
' ''riock P. .M. THivOlWiN TLN lloURS.
Our (’o!icln,s are luree i^d couifortable. drivi'rs solu r
ind g^ntlemunly, our teams and dure of five miles
an Jtoiir.
The traveling public v ho would study flieir comforj
and conveuienoe will tik- the War-.aw Stage.
e^-THKoUGlI TICKETS To WELDON may be
had at the Stage Olfice, Fayetteviiie.
May 2'>. iSt'.O. 25-tf
A Miiiokiiii;^ diiiiiiiey.
A NY person having a smoking tire-place can have it
rV remedied by addressing me at the Fayetteville Post
Office. White Washing, Brick Work and Plastering
done in best manner. .All my work warranted to he
done well or no pay. .\nd if any chimneys heretofore
built by me should smoke, they will be altered without
charge. D.WID McHUFFIE.
Fayetteville, N. C., March 2'J. 9-lypd
Crroceries / 4wroceri€S / /
A L.XRGE and well selected Stock of FAMILY
GROCERIES always on hand, consisting of
Bacon-SiJes, Mess I'ork, Mullets, Mackerel,
Nob. 1 and 2, Molasses, Sugars of all
grades, Tobacco, (Ugars,
And all frfher articles usually kept in a Wholesale Gro
cery Establishment.
COX, KENDALL k CO.
Wilmington, .\pril 2. 1861. 10-tf
i^larble Factory,
1
Tuit
?r,(i 00
20 00
15 OO
12 00
1 00
Ttiition in Music, Painting, Drawing. Modern and
■\iicient Languages, &c. at the usual rates.
**«f“One-half of Board and Tuition required in ad-
' inre: the other half at the close of the Session.
SCHOLASTIC YEAR.
1st SoHsion.—1st Quarter commences Ist October.
lid •• 10th December.
2 1 SeB.’^i'.n Irtt Quarter 20th February.
i “ “ 1st May.
V.acaii jii “ IMth July.
J DbB. & T. C. HOOPER.
Associate Principals.
Dec’r 8, ISGO. 77tf
i’LAIJK & T1 HIJNGTON.
COMMISSION mERCHAWTS,
WILMINinON', N r.
\\flLL give special attention to i!ip Hale or shipment
IT of all Naval Stores, Cotton, Hour, Timber, and
oi.her country [»rodiic'i. Dealers in Lime, Plaster, Ce
ment, Hair, &c.; and
.'i(iK\TS Fliii STEAMERS KATE .llcLAURI,' AND SUN.
Refer to: H. R. Savage, t'ashier Bank of Cape Fear,
Wilmington; .Jno. Dawson, I'res t Wilmington Branch
l’> ink of North ('arolina; W. H. Jones, Cashier Raleigh
I'oanch Hank of (’atic P'ear.
liv
LUIDKR.
ULLETS, MACKEREL, and HERRING.
W. POW'ERS.
24
T
OKAYV 4-1 SHKF/lTi¥4S.
■^HE ROCKFISH MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
of Fayetteville, N. C., solicit orders for Sheetings
ot) inches wide, 3 yards to the pound. The Goods com
pare favorably with the same styles manufactureil iu
Massachusetts, and h:ive for many years been Suld iu
the New York and Philadelphia Markets.
(\ T. IIAIGH, Pres'i Rockfish Co.
Fayetteville, June 1, ISill. 27-
KDIIKWORTIl FK.^l ILR mmUM,
URf:i^:i:.^5^K0R0iJ4>iH, i¥. €.
1M1IS INSTITUTION has been in successful operation
for twenty-one j-ears, and for the last ten years
under its present Principal.
The Course of Instruction is designed to aft'ord to
Southern parents an institution in which can be se
cured every alvantage atfordeil by the very best Fe
male Seminaries in the country.
The Faculty consists of FIVE Gentlemen and FOUR
Ladies. The Institution is, and ha.s been, THOROUGH
LY SOUTHERN in its organization.
Gi^ensborough is eminently healthy, and in the pre
sent excited state of the country, its geographical po
sition renders it. a ijuiet and safe retreat.
The next session will commence August 1st, IBOl.
For Catalogues coiitainiug full particulars of terms,
■ic., apply to
RICHARD STERLING, rrincipal,
Cireensborough, N. C.
.June 22. 83 ;>m-pd
.\*OTlCJS.
^rilE SUBSCRIP.EKS offer for sale MATTRESSES of
1 all kinds; also. BKf?STEADS. CHAIRS, TABLES,
and all kinds i>f Furniture, cheap for Cash, or in ex
change for country produce. Person St., opposite the
Cape Fear Bank.
M. (^\GLE & BRO.
Fayetteville, N. (^, March 1. I-6in
JOIIA
.Ittoriioy and
P. I I LLI^R,
^0lllis^ll0r at Law,
Wll.l, l'K.\l’TK’K IN TUECOCKTS OK
Kubosoii, CiimbrrlarKl, Columbus and Bladen.
Office at Lumberton. Robeson Co., N.
July 5, !>.■)',» 20tf
JO.SKl'll K. Hl.us.'SdM OVKl;.S s. VAN AMRINOK.
JOS. R. KI.O^Min A; i'O.,
Co III III i i o II e re li a n
Prompt personal attention given to all Consign
ments, and t ‘a.-^h advances maile on Produce to be shippn’
to other port.' or sol 1 in this market.
Feb’y 12. I'^;i O'.Hf
T. V. A: H. ii. WORTH,
Cooimissioii and Forwarding Merchantn,
WiLMlNtiTON, N. C.
Jan’y 28, 18*il 84tf
Or. Tlli:0. Tl ARTI AE,
ppi)site the Post (,)tfice.
62tf
0
FFK'E. HAY STIIKET,
Medical Klectrii-ity applied.
Favetteville. Oct. 17. ISiiU.
A. A. McKiyniAiX
w
'OCLD inf..!-!. !•
thi'.ugiiout the S'
Southern In lustry. ih.tt
and is d:ii!y tinishing, a
ii-n Is in North Carolina, ai 1
lith. w ho vs .-«ii to eacoura} 0
lie keep.s constantly on han !.
ai’cre assortment of
Dec. 14, ly'iit.
ro-tf
liiKly’st Hook lor iflav.
April It;. * E. J H-VLK SO.S.
Harper^ .Tlag:a%iiie lor April.
March 21. E- J HALE & SONS.
TWO DOORS \BOVK T. T. llAIfiH k SONS’ STORE
jao’v yo. uoo 84-
fish FOR SALE.
MULLETS,
J-
May 12.
JOSEPH RAKER, Jr.,
attor:%kv at law,
Has taken an office next doorto W"m. B. W'right’s Law
Office on Green Street. He will attend and practice
in the County and Superior Courts of Cumberland,
Bladen, Robeson and Sampson.
March 2.‘5, 1859. 79ff
“ FRENCH STRANGE,
Attorney at Law,
Fayetteville, N. C.
Office that recently occupied by C. 0. Wright, Esq
over the one now occupied by him in Dr. Robinson’s
building. Green Street.
Dec’r 2, 1859.
RORY .TIc!¥AIR,
^§itor»iey nnd Counsellor at Mjaw,
LUMBERTON, N. C.
WILL attend and practice in the County ami Superior
Courts of Robeson, Richmond and Cumberland.
All business intrusted to him will receive prompt at
tention and collections punctually remitted.
Oct. 6, 1869, 55tf
il t C L, F. s
of ever}’ dt“'-oripti"U. in -tly light w^irk. wiiich are faitli-
fully niaile by fxpci itm'i'I workiiun in each branch.
His work will ooi.ipfir** f'avni-a>>ly with .any for neatuc- s
ind tlurab'iity. H- i- li'termiin' 1 t4> spll and do all
Work in his line on 1 terms a any that is t s
well n M le. He has now tinishcd a very large (piantity
of work which he will tow for ( ai*h or on short tin e
to punctual customers.
All wi>rk warru.nted 12 months witli fair u.'ag*,
or should it fail by bad workmanship or material, will
be repaired free of charge.
Orders from the South will receive prompt attention.
He has within the last few years sold work in South
Carolina, Georgia. .Vlabaiua, Mi-'sissippi, Florida, .\r-
kansas and Texas.
Repairing done at short notice anl on reasonable
terms.
Dec'r 17, IStJo. 80tf
f'ViKS H/\Ptrj£SS
Constantly .Manufacturln}; at my KstabUshment,
VERY VARIETY OF HARNESS,
'J Saddles, Bridle^, Collars, Whips
and Trunks; all kinds of Leather, Calf Skins '‘*id C)il;
Condition Powders, for diseased Horses and Cattle;
(?oach Trimmings. Carpet I’ags, Valises, Saddlery,
Hardware, kc. The largest stock in the State, sold
wholesale or retail, at the very lowest prices. Every
description of Harness and Saddles manufactured to
order and repaired.
JAMES WILSON,
No. 5 Market st. Wilmington, N. C., near thi Wharf.
Nov. 3, 1800. fi7-ly
.IAS. €. McKAE,
^tltorufy at
Office West end of the Insurance Building,
Hay St., Fayetteville, W. C.
March 20, 1860. 3tf
n\li,
Attorney at Law,
Fayettkvillr, N. C.
WILL attend the County and Sup>erior Courts of
Cumberland, Harnett, Moore and Robeson Coun-
Prompt attention given to the collection of all
ties.
claims entrtisted to his hands.
Oct. 17, 1859. 58-tf
]%OW .^ARKF.T.
All persona having NEGROES for sale, will do well
to call on or address the subscriber at Clinton,
Sampson County, N. C., as he is determined to buy and
pay the highest prices for them that the state of the
maraet will pierniit.
A. S. C. POWELL.
Clinton, Sampson Co., March 28. 9-3mpd
FIJRTIIUR SliPriilElN.
Hopes and FE.-VRS; The Queens of Society; Mans
field’s Political Manual; Woods’ Class Book of Bo
tany; Letter Copying Books; Tom Brown at Oxford;
Tale of Two Cities; Beer’s System of Penmanship; School
Books, &c. * E. J. HALE & SONS.
Jan. 3U. 92*
CONVENTION ON NORTH CAROLINA.
Aluniance—Giles Mebaiie, Thos. Ruffia.
Alexander—A. C. Stewart.
Ashe—J. D. Korhes
Anson—A. Myens, J. A. Leak.
IJertie—S. H. Spruill, rJanie.s liond.*
Keauibrt—W. J. Kllist)n, E. J. Warren.
Hladen—T. D. McDowell.
Hrunswiek—-T. I>. Meares.
Huriconibe—N. W. VVoodfin.
Hurke—J. C. McDowell.
Cabarrus—C Phifer.
Caldwell—K W Jono.s.
Camden—D. D. Ferebee.
Carteret—C. R. Thomas.
Caswell—Bedlbrd Hrown, (one vacancy.)
Catawba—1». C. Henkle.
Chatham—J. H. Headen, Johu Manning Jr.,
L. J. Merritt.
Cherokee—A. T. Davidson.
Chowan—R. II. Dillard.
tMeveland-W. J. T. Miller, J. W. Tracy.
Colutubus—l{ichard Wcoten.
Craven—(loo. Green, Jno. D. Whitford.
Cumberland and llantett—Warren Winslow,
David McNeill, A. S. McNeill.
(■urrituck—II. M. Shaw.
David.son—H. A. Kittrell, B. C. Douthit.
Davie.—Kob’t Sprouse.
Duplin—W. J. Houston, J. T. Rhodes.
Kdgecotnbe and Wilson—W. S. Rattle, Geo.
Howard.
Forsyth—T. J. Wilson, R. L. Patterson.
Franklin—A. D. Williams.
(iaston—S. X. Johnston.
(iates—A. fl. Waltoti.
(iranville—A. W. V^enable, T. L. Hargrove,
S. S. Roystrr.
(Jreene—W. A. Darden.
Guiltbrd—Jno. A. Gilmer, Ralph Gorrcll, R
P. I>ick.
Halifax—R. II. Smith, L. W. Batchelor.
Hyde—E. L. Mann.
Haywood—Wm. Hicks.
Henderson—W. M. Shipp.
Hertl’ord—Ketmeth Rayner.
Iredell—Andorr -m Mitchell, T. A. Allison.
Jackson—W. H. Thomas.
Johnston—(J. H. Sanders, W. A. Smith.
Jones—Wm. Foy.
Lenoir—John C. Washington,
jjincoln—Wm. Lander.
Macon—C. D. Smith.
Madison—J. A. McDowell.
Martin—Asa Bijrgs.
McDowell—J. IL (Jreenlee
Mecklenburg—J, W. Osborne, Wm. Johuaton.
Montgomery—S. H. Christian.
Moore—H. Turner.
Nash—A. II. Arrington.
New Hanover—R. H. Cowan, W. S. Ashe.
Northatnpton—D. A. Barnes. J. M. Moody.
Onslow—G. W Ward.
Orange—W. A. Graham, John lierry.
l*as(|uutank —R. K. Spred.
IVr({iiiiiinrii—.Jos. S t'aniion.
l‘« rstiii—Ji'liii W . t'uiiiii^ham.
1‘itt -F 1> S.ittoi tliwaito, B tirime.s.
H.'iii.i.iijth W. .1. G. Foster.
Kichiiixiiil—W . ]•. Leak.
lu»l)fsoti—J. P Fullt'f, J. (’. Southerland,
llockinghdu — 1*. S. Hi id, E. T. Brodnax.
Rowat -B ('raige. H (^. Jont'S.
Ruthery., 'd and Polk—J. II. Carson, M. Dur
ham.
Sampson —11. A. .Mosely, Thomas Bunting.
Stanly—E. Heariie.
Stokes—(Vacant.)
Surry—T. Hamlin.
Tyrrell—Eli Spruill.
Union—-H. .'1. Houston.
Wake—G. E. Badger, K. P. Battle, W. W.
Holden.
Warren — W. N. Edwards, Frank Thornton.
Washington—W. S. Pettigrew.
Watauga—T. W. Counsel.
Wayne—G. V. Strong, E. A. Thompson.
Wilkes—Ja.s. Calloway, Peter Eller.
Yadkin— R. F. Armfield.
Yancey—M. P. Pen land.
LEGISLATURE OF NORTH CAROLINA, 18»>0-G1.
SENATE.
Pasquotank and Perquimans...J M Whedbee.
Camden and Currituck...B F Simmons.
Gates and Chowan...M L Eure.
Hyde and Tyrrell...Jones Spencer.
Northampton ...J .M S Rogers.
Hertford... J H Slaughter.
Bertie...David Outlaw.
Martin and Washington...J R Stubbs.
Halifax...M 0 Whitaker.
Edgecombe and Wilson...II T Clark.
Pitt...L J Blount.
Beaufort...Frederick Grist.
Craven...N H Street.
(^arteret and Jones...Dr M F .\rendell.
Greene and Leuoir...J P Speight.
New Hanover...Eli W Hall.
Duplin...Dr James Dickson.
Onslow...L W’ Hutnphrey.
Bladen, Brunswick, Ac...Jno D Taylor.
Cumberland and Harnett...Duncan Shaw.
Sampson...Thomas 1 Faison.
Wayne...W K. Lane.
Johnston...J W B W'atson.
Wake...M \ Bledsoe.
Nash....\ J T*ylor.
Franklin...W Harris.
Warren...T J Pitchford.
Granville...C H K Taylor.
Person...C L Winstead.
Orange...Josiah Turner, Jr.
Alamance and Randolph...Jonathan Worth.
Chatham—W’ S Harris.
Moore anil Montgomery...W D Dowd.
Richmond and Robeson...Alfred Dockery.
Anson and Union...S H W'alkup.
Guilford ...John M Morehead.
Caswell...Bedford Brown.
Rockinghari...F L Simpson.
Mecklenburg...John Walker.
Cabarrus and Stanly...V C Barringer.
Rowan and Da»ie...Dr J G Ramsey.
Davidson...Jno W’ Thomas.
Stokes and Forsyth...Jesse A W’augh.
Ashe, Surry &c...Jos Dobson.
Iredell, Wilkes 'ic...L Q Sharpe.
Burke, McDowell kc...Vf W Avery.
Lincoln, Gaston &c....Jasper Stowe.
Rutherford, Polk &c...A W Burton.
Buncombe. Henderson &c...Marcus Erwin.
Haywood, Maoon &C...W II Thomas.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Alamance...Giles Mebane.
Alexander...Dr J M Carson.
Anson...L L Polk, E R Liles.
Ashe...T N Crumpler.
Burke...J H Pearson.
Buncombe....A S Merrimon.
Bladen...C T Davis.
Bertie...P T Henry and Ferguson.
Beaufort...R S Donnell, W T Marsh.
Brunswick...T D Meares.
Caldwell... Dickson.
Cabarrus...W S Harria.
Catawba...Jonas Cline.
Chatham.„W P Taylor, R N Green, Turner Bynum.
Cherokee...G W' Hayes.
Craven...C C Clark, F E Alfred.
Cumberland and Harnett...C G W'right, J S Harring
ton, J C Williams.
Chowan... Small.
Columbus...N L W'illiainson.
Camden...D D Ferebee.
Carteret...D W Whitehurst.
Caswell... — Withers, S P Hill.
Currituck... B M P.axter.
Cleaveland...A G Waters, J R Logan.
Davidson...Lewis Haynes, E B Clark.
Davie... How.ard.
Duplin...J D Stanford, J G Branch.
Edgecombe...R R Bridgers, J S Woodard.
Forsyth...J F Poindexter, Philip Barrow.
Franklm—W F Green.
Gaston...J H White.
Granville...J .M Bullock, W H Jenkins, S H Cannaday.
Guilford...C P -Mendenhall, C E Shober, J L Gorrell.
Greene...A D Speight.
Gates...John Boothe.
Haywood...S L Love.
Halifax...A H Davis, W B Pope.
Hertford...J J Yeates.
Henderson...Jos P Jordan.
Hyde...Tilman Farrow.
Iredell...A K Simonton. A B F Gaither
Jackson...J R Love.
Jones...W P Wjird.
Johnston—W' H Watson, Jas Mitchcner.
Lenoir...J C Wooten.
Lincoln...John F Hoke.
Madison...John A Fagg.
Martin... Ewell.
McDowell...C H Burgin.
Moore...Alexander Kelly.
Montgomery...E G L Barringer.
Macon...D W Siler.
-Mecklenburg...S W' Davis, J M Potts.
Na.sh...H G Willi.ams.
New Hanover...S J Person, Daniel Shaw.
Northampton...M W Ramsom, W W' Peebles.
Onslow... J 11 Foy.
Orange... H B Guthrie. W N Patterson.
Pasquotank....) T Williams.
Perquimons...N Newby.
Pitt...B G Albritton, (.’htirchill Perkins.
Person... W’ilkinson.
Robesim—-Alex McMillan, Eli W'ishart.
Kockingham...Rawley Galloway and Thos Slale.
Row.an...N N Fleming, N F Hall.
Rutherford.T N Davis, B H Padjjett.
Ramlolph... I H Foust, Thos S Wuislow.
Richmond...J G Blue.
Sampson...N C Faison, Geo W .Viurey.
Surr3’...W Waugh.
Stokes—Horatio Kelliirn.
Stanly...Lafayette (heene.
Tyrrell...C McCleese.
Union...C Q Lemmonds.
Wake...S H Rogers. .1 W Russ, H Mordecai.
Warren...J B Batchelor, W H Cheek.
Washington...t! Latham.
W'atauga...(ieorge N Folk.
Wayne... W T Dortch. M K Crawfoi'd.
Wilkes....\ W -M«rtin, Horton.
Yadkin....\ C Cowles.
Yancy... Bowman.
G( )N FEDERATE STATES.
President—Jf'fferson Davis, of Miss.
Vice I’resident—Alex. 11. Stephens, ol (^a.
Secretary t.l State—Robert Toombs, (Ja.
“ 'I’reasury—G. (J. .^Iemmintrer. fe.
‘‘ N t\y—U. Mallow, Florida.
Attur .t‘V 
I’o'i iiiasti r
(’oii'M* :"' is f'
eticrai
(
ra
J P
-J .
].»a.
'l exa?.
(].iy ol‘
. l>tnjamin.
H. P.t-a-uu.
fl,.-
a.vi (»n
lu.iry 1
DHI.l'^.A ! /'..> I'lK'M NOR'IH t.'ARoLl
t(»K TllK SIA IK -\T I ARtJK,
W. W. Avitv. oi Burke cwuiity.
Geo. Davis, ot'New Hanover.
1st District. W. N. H. Smith.
A.
2d
'rhom:is Ruffin
:id
T. 1). McDowell.
4th
A W. Venable.
oth
John M. Morehead
t)th
R (J. Puryear.
7th “
lJurton (Vaige.
sth ••
A. 1'. Davidson.
i«i*eeii*«l>oroii^h Feiiialt' College.
The FALL SESSION of 18G1 will open on the L.VST
THURSDAY in July.
Grecnsborough is a healthy, qniet, pleas mt village,
remote from the seat of war and the sea coast of the
State, and is well defended by a Home Guaid against
any local disturV)ance.
Parents may place their daughters iu this Institution
with the asmr.ince that they will be well instructed,
and vigilantly protected from all harm.
Terms as heretofore. For full paiticulars apply to
T. M. JONES, President.
Greensboro’, N. C., June 19, 1861. 35-Gw
Aoficc.
i LL persons having claims against Capt. Peter Mal-
lett will call at Dr. K. A. I31ack's office for settle-
m nt immediately.
“llECRUITS WANTED!
Come One! €ome All!! Come (^iiick!!!
I WILL remain in Fayetteville recruiting for the od
Regiiiient State Troops ten days, and will be pleased
to have culls from men who are iiealtliy. sble, willing,
and expect to tight for t/ieir homes, their firesides, their
families and their sweethearts.
EDW’D SPEARMAN. 1st Lieut.
July 1. lSt5l.
T4I TH081: WHO 0\vi:
T H.WE a very large number of notes and accounts,
1 and some of long standing; and 1 now am in want of
MONEY, and hope those whom 1 have so long favored,
will call and pay me. Those who have open accounts will
pay them if possible; if not. close them by note, as I am
anxious to close them up early. By attending to this
tiotice you will greatly oblige
ALEX. JOHNSON, Jr.
June 27, ism'll. 34-2w
FIRT^EIR June sJO.
HARDEE’S RIFLE AND INFANTRY TACTICS,
complete, two vols. in one. $1 50, or 1 >55 by mail
—cash only.
THE VOLUNTEER’S HAND BOOK; GO cents, or 65
by mail—caa/t only.
E. J. HALE & SONS.
The Kcliectic .Tlajraxisie tor June*.
June 12. E J. HALE & SONS.
A. n. CAIIPBELL,
Auctioneer and Commission ilferckant,
—will attend to the sale of
Ooods, Jfares and ^flerchandise,
Real BstatP, •^^egroes, Xc.
June 24, 1861. 34-6m
I.-4W I^OTICE.
The Subscriber having removed from Summerville to
F»j-etteville, will attend the County and Superior
Courts of Cumberland, Harnett and Moore. His office
will be at his residence, on Green Street, opposite the
Episcopal Church.
His correspondents will please address him hereafter
at Fayetteville, instead of Summerville.
NEILL McKAY.
J»n’7 21,1860 85-tf
THE COTTON STATKS’ FAB*W*LL TO VANKKB DOOd£k.
Y^ankee Doodle, far* you w«ll, •
Rice and cotton flout tou.
Once we liked you very 'well.
But now we’ll do without you.
Yankee Doodle bad the luck
To get a new religion—
A sort of holy zeal to pluck
At every body’s {>igeon.
Y ankee Doodle strove with pains
And Puritanic vigor.
To loose the only friendly chains
That ever bound a nigger.
Bui Doodle knows as well as I,
That when his zeal has freed ’em.
He’d see a million niggers die
Before he’d help to feed ’em.
Yankee Doodle sent us down
A gallant missionary;
His name was Captain Johnny Brown,
The Priest of Harper’s Ferry.
With pikes he tried to magnify
The Gospel creed of Beecher;
But Old Virginia lifted high
This military preacher.
Yankee Doodle’s grown so keen
For every dirty shilling—
Propose a trick, however mean.
And Yankee Dooule’s willing.
So, Yankee Doodle, now good-bye,
Keep the gains you’ve gotten—
Proud independence is the cry
Of Sugar, Rice and Cotton.
THE WAR—WHEN SHALL THE END BE?
The subjoined paragraphs are from the con
clusion oi* an editorial article iu the New York
Journal of Commerce, of the 21st. There are
errors in it, which will be readily detected by the
reader—one is the intimation of a possible revo
lution in the South; nevertheless, the article will
be read with interest:
We have said, and we now repeat, that the
North lias been deceived and misled into this
war by the Northern Republican press; and since
the war began they have been as constantly de
ceived and misled in every particular relating to
the ibrce, the ability and the courage of the foe.
This deception has led to fatal results already.
It is now leading us to destruction. The euppres-
sion of truths which show the strength and re
sources of the South, the misrepresentation of
their financial and commis.sariat resources, the
false reports of their disaffection, desertion, sick
ness, &c., have characterized the editorial and
news column of the papers alluded to, and have
so misled the minds of men at the North, that the
error could only be corrected by some such les
son as was received at Great Bethel, which may
thus, perhaps, be productive of good on the whole.
It is beginning to dawn on men's minds that
this contest is not an affair of a day, or a month, or
a year. If the end is to be the conquering of the
Southern armies and people, thsit end is probibly
very far distant. J^et no man promise himself that
the battle of Mana.>sas Junction, now apparently
titar, will be decisive of the war. Jf we are beaten
at th;»t point, is there any Northerner who pro-
- tu givi* up the ftditest‘d If tlie South are
i>e:ittMi, is tlu re any probability that Southerners
will }ie!il the contest any more than wc would?
They are AnitM'icaiis, blood of our blood, our
bruthffs, e)u.itis, friends—and they reason, think
and feel just as we should under similar circum
stances. There is, therefore, little hope of au
end of the war by a decisive battle or a short
campaign.
Another possible end of the war is one that
may now be talked of freely, though, a few weeks
since it was impossible to mention it. We lately
published a very mild letter from a St. Louis cor
respondent, suggesting a possible peace by com
promise. The Hartford Times copied it, and the
Hartford Courant burst like a thunder cloud on
the Times, charging them with treason, and flatly
pronouncing it to be treason in any one to propose
a compromise before we had finished the war!
But we are living iu cooler times.
Another possible end of the war is in the oc
currence of another revolution in the South. It
may be that the States which went mad for se
cession a few montlis ago, may change. In other
words, there may be a strong Union party there
some day. If we are to believe the Republican
papers, the South has actually a majority of Union
men who are held down by mobs. We don’t be
lieve any such thing. We don’t believe there are
ten Union men in South Carolina. There were
many such in all the seceded States. But the at
tempt at coercion by arms has carried them nearly
all over for the present. Is there a sane Ameri
can who believes 4>at any amtmnt of physical
force will ever prevail to make Union men out of
Americans who don’t choose to be such? Can
you starve them into it? Is there the remotest
hope that a long war will make frienda out of
enemies? So long as the North stands where it
stood six months ago, and says to the South, “you
must yield, back down from all this, and give it
up; we will not give you any excuse, any plea,
any argument by which to move your doubting
friends, you must give up at once”—so long as
the North maintains this ground, just so long
the war will continue.
We do not believe, if the South were success
ful, and overran the North with their armies,
that a Northern man would lay down his arms so
long as there remained a rock to hide behind
while he fired, or a mountain side from which to
hurl down stones on his foe.s. Nor do we believe
any less of Southern men.
When Jackson overcame the South Carolinians
in the matter of the revenue laws, it will he re
membered that the tariS bill was changed, and
thus an excuse was given to the rebels for laying
down their arms. Too many persons forget this
important part of this nullification contest.
In all wars between equal, or nearly equal
powers, the rule has been to ask everything, but
to be content with a small part of the demand.
In all conte.sts the necessity of a compromise in
the end is absolute. It is not in one of a thou
sand wars that any result is reached otherwise.
Sleephifj on ^Yat^■h.—We suppose that if there
is one dereliction of military duty more inexcu
sable than any other, it is sleeping on watch. The
slumber of one sentinel may seal the fate of an
army, of a campaign, of a country. Every man in
the Confederate Army mu.st realize that we are
at war, and at war with a most vigilant, unscrupu
lous and inhuman enemy.—Richmond Dinpatch.
Taste.—In 1800 a French prisoner at Liverpool
exhibited a most extraordinary propensity to de
vour nauceaus diet, particularly cats, of whi«h in
one year he at€ 174, many ot them raw.
■