North Carolina Newspapers

.... - ' -TT..TQ - - .... v.". Us j. Jp1V Vi-??S i ' - .rf s tt -. " - '. ...... ; J &a.v.ri sdJ..ii 7il fcJA. - ',7 VOLUME LYIH. CITY OF RATiRTGH WKMRSDAY MOTlNTNfi. FAY JO. 1857 Ill j m m i .k m at . m. -' - . z s " a .m. m 'mk. m. mm w m . m - s - tmw . m m m m .sa. mm. yR -; i ' - m- i 'WTjar asw w. v m .wsaw TDK RALEIGH DDMomuD ill ; rtxusni:n;nr.,v - JOHN W. 8YME, IMTPI AR rinrtftTA. AT $t M IN ADVANCE; OR, St 00 AT THE END OF THREE X.OXTU& - ftmn are th plans f fair, HHghtfil pro, I'mirarptJ by parly rgt to tire Kke brcAers." r K A L E I (J h. Y. r. " SATURDAY MORXINOOIAY l.-IMTf MB. BKANCH ON -DEPOSIT: la oar Ust paper, we drew on the page of that celbntl tnTeller, Mr. Learne-I (inlh- er, for an ilIastra!ko of th twedl-dam lai tweed!e-d d'itinctioa which a portion cf the Detaoeraoj, amoag whom i Mr. Lk O'B. Branch, ar enisaroring to draw bo iVMn Deposit" and OUtribationr We bowed that the 'Egg-braiing question" was aj aensible a, one, and that the parties f Big-endians and Little-endians,-arising oat of it, were legitlmatelj called for bj as great eoosideratioasAffeeting the pnblie weal, , ai now itflaeace the Deposit anti-Dutribation Deoioerala, t thir aage course and wonder ful distinctions. Bat the Egg-breaking la aoe was not the onlj oce that di Tided parties in the powerful, but somewhat exciuble, em fir of Lillipat. A very grate question, pregnant wih momentous resalts, arose aaoag those people, whose tunper end iia. ptuoaitj, were in aa inrerse rtia to their length, bredth and thickneas." The ques tion was one of no less grant y than the real orthodox "height of shoe-heels." ilr. Gal- liver reeeiTed the following account from the . . . t rr T . ,.Tt t lips of the Hon. Mr. Kkldrxsal, "rruicjpai becretary for Private Affairs -une mcreinj-. aooui lonniRnt rier j obtained my Krty, CJreM, principal serreUry (as thy sj(e hint) fy private, affura, raiue to my hoo atUofil only by on servint. II or tnd bis coach to wait at a distance, and deired 1 woald jrire him aa hour' audieace; which I rMililj eoneotd to, on account ofhisqua'ity peraooal merita, aa well aa of the many i fiic he had dooa ni doriDc; ray soliciutiona at court, I offered to Ue down, tbat be might tbe mow conveniently rearh my rr; bat he chose nther to let roe hold him ia my hand aring uar cooveraatioa. lie began with comohments oomjlibertj- iid Tiemight pretrad to snrae ( mmt ia it; but however added, -thatifuaU notUeafor th preaeot situation ot thinw at mxm. For,' b, Ha floaHhinj- a condition t.-k-i rs) asIi m rv mi erh t isw-ta tw rwKiei in at! ff i as we may appear t- be in to foreigners, wo la- boor aodW two mighty evils ; a violent faction at aoRM. and the danger of an inTasioa. bya moat poteot enemy, from abroad. As to the fir, yoo are to understand, that for above seven ty moons past there hare been two trugtline par ties ra Una empire, umfcr tbe numes of Trawtrrk rand Slameksan from the high atd lo heels ' git md Turkey, have been engaged during of their anoea, by whch they dutiognish th-m- ' ., - , . mm Jvea. It u alleVd indeed: that the Ugh heel. U,e "m0 Pnod 10 War h h" Camed ar most agrbi to our ancient constitution : ' mourning into half the familiesof Europe, bat. Kowever this be hi msjarty has determined The most dreadful marine, aud other disas to maka ase only of low heels ia the admioiirra-t .. , . ' , , . tioo of the government, and aU offices in the gift t Un a kj-rJ Pg- hTe oocurred daring of the crowa, as you 'cannot bit observe;, and this Demooratio rule. A wholesale scheme csshsss; tySfisss: Jrrr la a measure about tbe fourteenth put of administration. The worst winter within an ich.) The animosities between these two the memory of man held the country in its parties run so high, that tey will neither eat, . . . . , . , , U drink, aor a:k with each other. We com- MJ elatoh, hardlj relaxed now, when star pate the rrasserisan, or high hells, to exceed as ' ration, with its hollow eyes stares us in the in nambtiw?ru, wholly on oar side, t f ad bU lKeleton fingers at us, We apprehend bis imperial h'gSness, thw heir to k -r, ., . , . the crown, to have aome tendency towards th- crown the whole, a biasing "Comet, h'fh heels; at least w can plaioly discover that importing change of times and States, bran- oce of his heWs Is higher than the other, which j- v t - . , . . ., , . m give, him a hobble lo hi. gut. ' I du,he ku T" W AjA . TD! , .. r- -t. j t i'P then, thy lagubriou pipes, O Amos! The ann-Distribution and anU-Deposit tB He.ven-desotnded loJfoco, (! !) and let Democracy are the High ILel Party. Tbe tbT doleful notes be hoard through this Whigs and American, who advocate Distri bution mnd Deposit, and contend that the principle is the earn in both, are the Low Heel Party, and Mr. Branch and that por tion of the Democracy who advocate "De pot it, n but scout at Distribution, go about with one Lcel higher than t'other, and in eon qaenee thereof, have a moit ungainly AoW in their gait." They are neither oat and out "Tnnuckxjni" nor "SUmeck sanstn but a little of both a little sort o' so, and a little sort o' not so some Distribution, and some not Distribution, which condition we take to be one of very profound hstveenity, and in it we leave them, for the present f , "U'gh Church and Low Church, or Whig and Tory. THE RALEIGH STANDARD AND -UE- rosiT.- U ) The Stsndmrd is afaid of the simigth oN tic Distribution cause, and won't discuss it with any body. FT e bare tried, and tried, to bring it out. We have tried it in every legitimate manner, mode and shape, and s'ill it sticks to its shell, or barely pokes its nose out, after taking care first to kick up a aast of "words, trords to conceal the feature from casual passers by. But it is not on Distribution alone that the Standard is mum. It has not said anything concerning the va lidity of the distinction which Mr. Branch makes between "Deposit" and Distribution. We call attention to 'this fact, and, in ad vance, we call attention to another fao, to wit: That the editor of the Stamdmrd will not answer the following questions, or either of them. Does tbe editor of the Stand ard recognise My differed o in principle and laiixaarr, between "Deposit" and Distribu tion, and if so, will be tell what it is? If the edi 'or of the Ftaadird had been a mem. ber of Congress at ; the last semoo, would he have vr ted for: tbe Deposit BiU" which 'as ted tie ilo-ue of Rrpresentativa ? y' PEOVIDKXTUL DLSFEXSATON-S A LA "THE. 1IEAVEX BORNV In 18(1 the government of the United Lates was deprivea of. the services of Gen. Harmon, by bb death in a month after his inanguration as President, and but a short time thereafter, the wife of bis sncoeasor, Join Tyler, was borne a corps fron the Prenilntial mansion. Bat a little while after this, the appalling and death-dealing explooa tf "the Peace Maker," on bord the Princeton, wrapped the whole oountrv in gloom. These ; melancholy occurrences wire eafeWted, one would think, to stay,' at least for a "moment, the hea3y current, of pariuan politics ana Ditternoss. Ssox. so, However. ne neaven-born" saint or io- eofoooism, tbe tmmaoulate Amos Kendall, Inow President of the Sou'hern Telegraph Compsny, and U haned "to Jiim.) was the editnr of the great Globe itself, and all that if inherited" at that time. Amos, with hit Ileaven-piercing vision (heaven of spoils) beoame piously affected, donned the mantle of Jeremiah, and broke nut into la mentations of the most bowel stirring kind. Amos saw not utJa finger," but all tbe So gers of Lit Providence, to-wit : "srpoi in these occurrences. They were "dirpeosa- tions bf 'Providence" on tbe damned "FtX vol Whigs,' for tak'og the farina and ma rine de'icacies, from such Deuiocrauc Saints of the Lord as himself. He gloated over the deaths in the White Iloase as a hyena would over a fresh opened grave. He swam in the Potomac around the ill-fated Prince ton like a shark, wuh his mouth opened for the prey blown from her decks. Goqd men wept; Amos chuckled, as only Amos could chuckle in such circumstances. "Time" cas been "on the wing," and some sad thmgs have occurred under Democratic sway. W e j nave waited until tuis period lor a ueremiad I from "the Heaven-born," but not one has j yet escaped bis prophetic and mournful tongue. He is engaged in the aires" oft the Tel-graph. He is "of the earth earthy,' and the height of his ambition is to ; V - . v . . a doit wbejbe said editor be Whig, Amen- ai( Democrat, Black Republican, or Dem- - . . . ... an Ocratie-BIack Republican. Jill are prey to be "jerked" on the books of the Telegraph ' i V J. i 1,. . fin f - - Uieroe for his peculiarly pioas and Jeremiad joaLl turn of mind. Vice President King died soon after bis accession. Three several plagues, desolated the largest Southern cities at three distinct intervals pf Gen. Pierce's administration. Great Britain, France, Rus- stricken and threatened land. A PREOOCS CONFESSION, TRULY. The annxed extract from a letter recent ly writ'en by Gov. Wise, exhibits him to the world in an asoect even more contempti ble and unenviable than be has yet presented to the gate of tfe public. That he has talked and acted like a foul-inouthei and dirty fish woman, is bid enough, when wo reflect on the station be occupies, but that he should publish bis own shame to tbe world, and convict himself of falsehood and imposi tion, of a eool and deliberately planned cheat upon a confiding' people,' fills every honest heart with inexpressible loathing and eon tempt for tbe debased creature. Read and see : "Now, tbe act of 1836 was before and the act of 1841 after, the Louisa spee:h-: my own real opinions were given in speeshes and votes on these? - acts, in ' my representative place ; and the Louisa speech was made at the hustings in an excited political canvas-, when, as the speech shows to every candid ruind who will read it, that the intent was not to put forth my own opinions on meas ures of policy and constitutional questions, so much as to contrast and compart, the opin ions of .Mr Clay, vith those of Mr. Van Btren, at a time vhen it was tktntgKl they would be the competing candidates for the Presidency. Once again, I repeat, that air opinions on leading measures, a a public man, are not to be found in that speech." Who, in future, will believe one word spoken or written by this -degraded man ? Ridgeway declared biiu to be mad long ago, and in all conscience and charity, we hope he is right, for alienation of miad would re lieve bins from the moral responsibility, for a wholesale cheat and swindle, which would rest on a san man, and sink him to perdi- I tion la this and the other world. . I : J - -1 , . A nepheW 'of u-Tresiden Tjler ia a Lii 4 1 ItaaiU ia Walkrx's Army. -TflE " FAYKTTKVILLE OB.SRKFF.R'S'': WRATH RISING STILL HIGHER. ' The Editors of the Favetteville Observer. instead of punishing us, are simply making themselves very ridiottlous by stopping their exchange with ta, because we published, as an advertisement, a letter which, without being in the slightest decree offensive, to public taste or decency, gave 'them a very I genteel excoriation. We have hid our mis- fortunes in life, as all men have had, more I or less, and we think that we can survive I the oce, terrible as it is, of being "out" by I the PayetUvilfe Observe! ".At "any rate, we w;u try nd hold up. Before, however. I we bid it aa affectionate farewell, we have a few pUin words to sav to i. First : we de s-re to know "on what meat it feeds that it hitt-, grown M great," as to set itself upas arbiter and expounder of editorial cour- tesy. Soondly : we tell the Observer that I it i,k-i, -whmn it r,r,M;.v.- a libel for pay. Radwiy's letter was read by some of the firs lawyers of this Stato men at Iaat as learned in the law as the Observer and read for the express purpose of seeing if there was any foundation for tbe alarming threat that the Observer would in stitute prosecution for libel against any edi tor who should publish it or any similar mat ter, and to a man, they said, that not only there was no ground for tbe Observer to stand upon in the threatened prosecution, but that the letter was an extremely well written one. One gentleman, who has two students ia his offioe, told us that he was eo much pleased with Radways letter as a composition, that he read it to the young gentlmen studying under him. Bnt. 11 the rentlmpn. fcflinir nothing liko so wdl versed in law or eood minners as the Observer, are mistaken, and tbe Observer is riht ! ! The Observer's repeatel threat of a prosecution passes us by as the idle wind. If we have published libslous matter by inserting Rad way's letter, tbe thin? can be easily tested. The Observ er can bring its aotion, and we shall be ready g m )ur ru, ,m. uir server. jjefore we conclude thU article, we have . . a word to say to the publio, to prevent nj misconstruction of our conduct in this r . .... ,. . .M mww . X. V UBI hUl lur U'Jil (XI U Ull 19 ililCUli ed for the FayeiteviUe Observer, as that jour nal, by its blusterings and threats, has placed itself beyond th pale of any explanation from us. We have never, to this day, seen tbe Observer's denial of Rad way's allegations, and the 'first knowledge we had of such a denial, was after Rad way's letter was pub lished. This knowledge wo received from the article in the Observer taking as to task for publishing R.'s letter, and at the same tiro? threatening us with a prosecution. . We we in Petersburg when the Observer's de nial of the allegations of Rad way came out, and, to this minute, we have never seen the paper containing it. Had the Observer been content to approach us with the "courtesy' ofwhiohit boasts so muoh, and to enquire civillv of us. if we were aware tbat -it bad denied Radway's sUtcments, it would hive escaped the ridiculous position in wbioh it now stands, and savsd as tbe trouble of writing this article. The insinuation, made under the form of a question, that we were paid" for saying what we did in our last issue as to the value of Radway's Remedy, is simply untrue, and "libellously" so. The Edifr of the Oser. ' rer, however, needn't fear any action for a liel. We want nothing that he posses es, ' nd least of all his temper and manners, and si to prosecuting him, we haven't tbe 1 eart to do it, when he is still gioaniog tinder Ra-iway's excoriation. And bow ge tlemen, j of the Observer,, we consider ourself, kilt, dead and buried, by the awful punishment you nave innictea on us. OH for" an issue, "an uncommon want!" Halfiffh Standard, You have an "issue" tendered you, neigh bor, but you dodge it with "uncommon" agility. You look upn tbe land "issue," tb .great, if no onJ "issue," with "un common" dread. You are the recognized organ of the domfcant party in the State, and yet you present yourself to tbe public in the "uncommon" aspect of evading an "issue" on which you should be thoroughly posted. ; You really must excuse us for telling you that you don't, "want an issue," and that r you only "want" to dodge an "issue" which we "want" to make you face. Rat.-This place was visited by refresh ing rains on Thursday afternoon and yester day morning. We hope it was general, and by drowning tbem, stop the ravages of Chinch iugs. fTgr The first anniversary of the " LaFayett T jght Infantry," Fayetteville, wUl be celebrated 00 tbe 20th jnst. There will be a dinner at the Fayetteville HoteL We thank tbe Committe for their invitation to be present oa the occasion. Q We are gratified to learn from Dr. HUl, the attending pi-ysteian, that Mr. AI bert ilinton is ranidly recovering- fwm his severe wounds, inflicted by free negroes aome 9 week tgpsStandar . THE ALEXANDRIA (VA ) CONGRESSION AL DISTRICT. :.r , Extra Billy SmithiS more, genteelly jand euphoniously called "Surplus William," is having great troubles ia his late Congression al District, and few are found to sympathize with him in bis day of adversity. Extra, or ."Surplus," has utterly lost the confidence of me petier portion or nis own pariyunwu acquiring in the slightest degree, that pf any other. He balanced on one leg so long, be tween the Democracy and the Americans, that he exhausted L his' strength, and fell sprawling on bis back, never to rise again. - Col. John Willis, of Orange, has been brought out by the "Convention Democrats" (Extra defied a Convention, and beat its can didate two years ago,) of the D is trio t, as a candidate, and will stand in that position to concentrate the votes of the anti-Smith De mocracy. Col. Willis, in a letter to tbe Richmond Examiner, says : . "For myself, I sincerely believe the purity of the party will be best secured, and its future prospects best protected, by the defeat of Mr. Smith " Now, as Col. Willis says, in another portion of his letter.that un der existing ciroumstanoes, the portion of the Democraoy. nominating him, has not strength sufficient to eleot him, we are warranted m concluding that he thinks the election of Mr. Snowden, the Whig and American Candida e, would be the best thing that could happen ; an opinion so very judicious, that we, with many others, most cordially conour in it. We may, therefore, expect to see the gsllant Knight of Snowden oome out of the battle with his banner wav ing in triumph. "So mote it be." DELEGATE FOR PETERSBURG. The last "Intelligenoer" contains a card numerously and most respectably signed, and addreesed to John Thompson Robertson, Esq., requesting him to become a candidate for the House of Delegates, j To this card Mr. R. replied in a well written letter in which he consents to become t candidate. Mr. Robertson was for more than six years our associate in the editorial department of the Petersburg Intelligencer. He is a gen tleman of intelligence and information, and is as thoroughly honest aa the day 's long. As he has consented to run, we sincerely hope he may be elected. If he goes ta the Legislature we shall consider that we are vicariously living over our own legislative career. o ".nr. jrugstyies," consider tnit we are on the stump for you. But, dear sir, you must take the stump for yourself. You xust rouse up West ward,fulminate pver East, stir up the bloody South, and convulse "tle'flowery centre." x Don't mind oovrt, or Peter Vadent or Sam : Marks, but just "go it while you 're young." ! ALLEGHANY WATER. We are indebted to our kind friend, Dr. N. F. Rives, of Petersburg, for a demijohn of that elixir, vitas, Alleghany . Water. A supply of this water is kept constantly on band at Dr, R.'s Drag Establishment, and will be sent anywhere to order. For dys- pepsia, we believe that Alleghany Tater is a sovereign remedy. . It cured us of that most tormen ing of diseases, and we have seen its beneficial effects upon many others. In fet, we have never knovn it to fail, when properly tried. It wiTl, of course, have a readier effect when drank at. the Spring, and aided by the bracing mountain olimate, but when tken at a distance from thj fountain, -lta uae persevered in, and a proper diet be observed, its good effects, in a reasonable time will be annarent. W knew a irreat maDV to use it in Petersburg and Richmond. ia.t Bummer, and without an exception, all obtained relief from it. .j s w!e shrewdly suspect that our neighbor 0f tbe Standard received a dyspeptic inciina- tion from the "dinner," which we bad the misfortune to miss, we'll send him a couple of bottles of Alleghany to put his digestion light, and then perhaps he'll discuss the Land Question with us. j OF" The Rev. Mr. Christian, Principal of the Methodist Female Seminary in this city, has received and accepted the appointment of-President of the Petersburg Collegiate Institute. We congratulate the officers and all interested in tbat Sohool on the happy 8e leetion they have made ; but while Mr. Chris tian's acceptance may be a matter of con gratulation with them, his removal from this city, will create a vacanoy which it will be hard indeed to fill, for he is a man of' most exemplary piety, and beloved by all who know him. ' i j tt" We return our thanks to the Presi dent of the North Caroliua Railroad for Fre Tickets, one for a Reporter, and the otner for ourself, to Charlotte and back. FaMixfc. The Madison News, printed, in Rockr ingham Co., N. C, says tbat ''the great "oarcUy of food fo- stock in that part of North Carolina,, has caused ah alarm never before known by th oldest sellers. In one neighborhood aome twenty-four head of cattle had died from starvat'onj. One gentleman lost nve cows "unwell, anotn three, and a great many were losing their stoc lauy for want of food, lne m'aet.tnnang sua ei ther wheat, oat or , rye, cann iot be. had at an price. 'Another citizen, m ord er to save tne"h ?rice. Another citnen, m ord to sayetn?li& I f a valusMe cow, cut open a s Vraw bed fick. andi KvKt.n.tvvri.wnula'' tLT Anothie' Proskcuxto-' roa LIBeiJ i From' the Wilmington Journal; , -. i Radway which 'gives such offehe '".tb'theT Fayetteville Observer,' anoliiwy.''e&ire, it' ' i I,. Tf look out for ., prosecution for Ubel-f h .If the Observer does prosecute the "TribtHte' ... ' F . v Hri-if a, seoution m the County Court, asre obtained, a license some years aeo to practice lnthej County Courts otUhis SUte, andcould -t lawyers! fees to. both the Tributie and oilf. We would attend to both cases, andwouldn't Charge the Tribune a cent. Our ttftit tfft corps, you know, would prevent us from charging a brother chin. TBE JAMESTOWN CELEBRATION. f We learn from .the ' Petersburg Express that the celebration at Jamestown on Wednesday last of the two hundred and fiftieth anniversary of ble style, coming up fully to expectations. : . The crowd oa tbe grounds, says the Express, was variously est-mated at from six to e'ght thousand, including sixteen military companies r s j . ' w ml' jo from Richmond, Portsmouth, Norfolk an? P- tersbarg. A larg number of ladies graced the ncene with their presence, and "added greatly to tbe beauty and attracUons of the imposing 41s- P y .it- were anchored in the stream, all gaily dressed UiAyCu 14 ototaLuc-Oy uisaujr vi vuoui utair. vetoes with flies and streamers, which flmnted in te. breeze, and presented a scene at once be tutiful and picturesque.' Several bands of music were also on the ground, Be"d'ng forth their enHven iog notes, and adding largely to the interest xf tbe commemoration. : ; ' The site selected fo- the ceremonies, wss a plat of about ten acres, on the very spot where a largo portion of the houses of the colonists wre bufTi and of which now. scarcely a trce is discernible. Suitable stands for the orators "were erected, arid all necessary preparations made for the accom modation of ladies 'and others. ? ; ' 1 ' " ' The Oration Of Ex President Tyler, whidi oc- enpied about to hours and a half, ia spoken of as an effort eminently worthy the occaon and its distinguished author. ; We heir of but oqe ohjestiou, and thai la its great length. tj. 'lI The Poem- from James Barron Hope, Esq;, jof Hampton, was received with universal fa 'pr, and all accord to it more than ordinary merit. ' Gov. H. A. Wise was present. ard being called upou, spoke for about 30 minutes in eloquent and thrilling terms. t ' : ; . ARRIVAL OF, STEAMER GEORGE LAW. TWO, WKSES taTEK TBOU CaLIFOBNIA. :i' New York, May l8 The steam, Oeorge Law .arrived tore this evening. shortly ar 7 o'clocki with the California mails of the 20th ult., and $1,700,000 in treasHre. , . . r .('' ; She connected with; the . steamer Golden; Age, which brought down $2,K)0,000 in' gold.. . -. , The steauws IndependeTce and Dcatur were as Panama and the Cvahe' at ispinvfall:' -i t; .... A. bill had parsed the California Assembly ap pointing a board of examiners to find th in debtedness of ap Frinci3co accruing previous to juiy, loop .. , ,i ( i " .. . x -.roii - 1H A aanmMtr itir1!uai-r AArnmittaa VvXT ArJ:l tion of the Assembly, reported a bill preventing trwimmigralfonofTOloredpersonstotheSfcatl: The bdl will probably p. 1 f V ,,rtoSenatoWt5d the bifl to submit the paymentofjthe State debt6 the popfe. ' 1, rthe Legislature had voted to adjm on the The, mining news is very favorable but busi- ness waVdull. ' f , - It is generally thought that the people of Ore- gon will adopta Stated form of government ahd a txjnstitutioprobibitiag slatery J T A report warprevalent at Carson Valley that Brigham Young had been compelled to flee from Silt Ike to eave himself from the fury of his fl' i , -. ,j V The Panama and California papers .contain nothing from Nicaragua. ;. pinwll, has returned to Panama and issued a who have .taken or intended to "Ukepart in the Qentral American war into the Panama.. " v u. The dates from B 'got a are to April 9thj j Sen or Ansemano had introduced a pmfect'. into ;the sjhambor of Representatives for placing the Isih thus of Panama under the protection , of N,ew -Granada, England, France, the ' United States and Ssrdinis;. f ." ! Cdlao dates to April 12th and Valparaiso dates to Apirl 1st had reached PsnAma. I ' Peru was in aj very unsettle' state, i. Castillo lef. in the steamer Santiago with 2.000 troops fo the S' Uth. Huatnchap and SambiSqupque. we in possession of Castilia's troops. Pffta was in of "Vivanco. The Sant'ago was rap tured by th Apurimac after CasiilU haf..landed his troops. Vivanco, with a fore of 600 to"l,000 troops, was to sail on the evening of the 16th tor "Jauao. p- j CORPORATION PROCEEDINGS r i Raleigh, May lat, 185T. Regular meeting of the 'Board of Commis sion era held this evening. Present, Wm?; D. Hay wood, Esq., Mayor; Messrs. T. H Bnggs, H D. "Turner, Alex. Adams and R. H. Battle, Oom- mision ers f ' ; '' .' An .account 'of Johnson and Thompson for qnarryit'g stone for use of City, amounting to S20 70 w as presented and o motion allowed. ; On motion, ah account of sundry persons etn nloved in the survey of exteusion of city, amount ing to $2S -was allowed. ' : On moSonAlonzo Poole was appointed Weigh Master. '' ', ,' ; . Mr. Wm. N". Andrews, who was appointed Tax Colle-tor at the last meeting, presented hi- . . . .;.J- - .-. . -; t -'l 'fiV' i On motion ttie meeting nopurneu. - - , J. J. CHRISTOPHKItS. Clerk. ' -.. -v t : .''i-.tf, -a 1 '-J: ; ; 1 , ' The In yaaiON or jViiujrjiiA..--ElijTbaj-er's Emigrauit Aid sad Homestead (Company, met at the iVator House in New York, tube 7.k , vMx. Eli Thayer subscribed $25,- 000 to thestcsk, EU .Underwood $20,000, -r.--1K - Martin , S25.000.- iett sbqo OOO. und other capitalists, m'jdlymakmg the '.Compjmy ofganixed.. , It fruariewtood. for certainty that the priniipajL field fnp-. erations ia to be the old Deminiaiir and ikat Mr. Eli Thayer irto bo ito k4ef stgenti I . ' Tiut cPitxioti D-vorc GMrtTk jary in talS .580 nui yofa flW SiSiV. diet asldohaxgedj by .the ugepatur- dav . It .was BnaenHWfWasABeiav.wwfljsji of the iurors for a-wdiet Jpt-, the lilwlJbint, ,1 Daltonf and two fot the wspondent Vf" T,T7 BU, MWSB.S . . J: I ,i t I i".fcfc "''.l.-.. a wnjtsroreM;K, vri n Mar, iby. - lugtbft LighVlnfan- followibg relutionseOnahfmoaB'aibpted: ' Resold,h. '-.ode let aito-Iaye tefille, ud Rifeigh was one of Unalloyed, pleaaon i : and uM it the mora because of ita to idencv Ho unite, the three citiesjandi make them pneir are oHe-ln interest and iff aesttny J : . . , j j 'KBeaolvedmafoii gratefUracfarowW ra due. to tho .eMzen of both plaeei'tfor the mrOTi-S j which could to be exceeded, .except, py he, JJ801-64- !!J7 ATf -RfVe That His Excnenm-rtt is entitled to, and we Bereby' tender w nimrJWifa I n'Knw ana wamretttMao nents or affaHBaaou, Executive, respect and esteem ior i&e thai neart- e. hospitable, unpretending io&B. wep. I elemari . I ' ";-.. i j Resolved, Tha. thVayettevine Independent Wmpany tne'-IHayettB Ught mranlryr' ana form once th vi0 and strength fOP'a'great J Republic ; and .while aa a Company,' svef shall strive to emulate their soldierly. uilutiet -as w -uour w. . - w ' them ever in"-rturtearfOT nearts. v Rjolvd, That this is but the "beginning of ,ta a j . .," . t ReaoW. That a convrf'the foregoing resolu- r tio- b transmitted 'by a frpecTil- d,mmlttee to His Excellenirr. Thrtaiia BmithV HOak Qtr Guards," the Fayettevijle, independent Com pany ana the "lafeyette Lght infantry. . - In addition to the ave, the. foUo wing resolu tion was also passed - .".t - , . Resolved.-That 'the' thanks of 'the Company are due. and are ; hereby tendered taJpt.' A. p. Hurt, of the Steamer: Florv 'MDcmltid, for his gentlemanly attention white under bis care. C D. MxEKo, ,t J. R. LONDON, J. H. WRIGHT,, , -H. M'CORTrS, ! ;. Wl L' DkROSSEX, ' . . F, D POISSON. s Committee,. There'has beenmora trouble in tbeDemacratic Wigwam at Tain'msnyHalL , refiaicjfjicbm-. mittee have adopted an . addnss. ': to thf ."Wiitsiy r'fied Democracy," dec'aring lhrirfirideMriaence of the recently elected eacis. They sta)es a distinct iasue.i- . ShalP sfishms 'rnfe the people or Shall the people rultbetefleles They deplore the existing stata of things, by say ing: , :1 i tS' ! ' - " We think that by hia time .yofu, arp sick, of hearing' of the sachems of Tammanv.and rif jbeir regulation ; of ' the Democratic "pafiyj But for' them ard tbe divisions 'caused pj thefr'inter- terence.qcnis great tatej wouiunow Btsnriproua- pHnan's Cabinet and With twq Bemaoratinien,- . " '. ' i . . i 1 . r ,n i - ' auirs 10 speaK ior tnai, pari v m vongrvso Jt 1 ( , ' They are, thus going, to jwork;t without leajdjerf f selecting delegates to he "gerierSjl jonventiort-;. " With thU1 ptogrmme,7 My tn"cbimp4t4ee " we will forte the-'sachems' into oiif reforms or walk over theiar bodies." ' "J ' , ' The ji.nxkS'JvsnjkiA itmlPE,Ht -On the lstiosin honoKof thabeoBtetetun of the raUroad froaa that ton'to Chatteson.B. ., wr?Jr- MH?- VLMmS- ev? -"iSK, SeJjgmT J Sta? anth! 1f ir?-?! 1Sau: V?m' mtyknyoivbbom S6otib Carolina Sso.Ab nd Tennesse Greetings and congratdlationa were passmg from the various citizens of the vat f "tones repress pother. As one .of the speaJwr forcibly remrked.lSbes were wiped -i.fft," of a.eommcoitot commoni.,wstitutioov.T.eo-jni common uwuu, f xu y Twwi-r. 1"" JZZZlZ&ZZ j and oyernowmg. r A ootomon sympatny moveu ;JEWS FROM WALKER : ? Nsw bnusaiisMaT. le.-r-Tbe Havana eorres-pnnde-t f th? True , Deltasay jthat private letter had been received there, stating that ften Watker had ev cuated Rivas and was da' board a British man of wr at San 'Juan del Sur. ! f i h i r i " . ' l- - - u " - Mi j - , rr Trr 'jl 1 ! - . . ; REPORT f:itESS'kJ 'DONANS JOflNSTOiN; " ' ;; The activity nod in our. produce -mark etln our last report', "baa continued throughout .the week, except for cotton. " . s - " ' . TnVwv taTbeen verv active, and nricia are shade higher on good Shipping - and tnanhfac- ! Lug- and opmmon lea-, remain rabout the same; W d pot alter fur last qUdtatona -,.h:- . ' Hotton-r-There has been onlv small sales mak ing- at is to l?c." iince our fasCbut Jjcdde of wiilacorftato plsce:-- - " ' E '.Tr rv4irB4-has beerrvery active, Uhd'larjre'v8ales" making t supply tbe ronntry demand at 86J and in some instances 90 has been -paid for small J lots.' rj.:i w-vs Ii it.ii vci V tbVpas weekt Some" lots 'beW, in. store h4ve' 'changed nands'to-shippers at $I7jo;r- Teaiarket W very firm; with an 'upward ten dency, uotoftur tol:oodR tots' at1 $1 60 to $1 n6w TheJfcl4 teach aboui 6000 bosliels ; , .FliuriirQ.iite-a)rg boaessr. has, beea done BaS6t has a'dvaneed' tc; sipre" bur last, with an upward tendenoy-.-'- ""1 . V ". : Gnano The demand still . continues' fair' at $60, in lots lolhe country. -7 "x v.sr ...MARRIED. ?i 1 tulWiIuanvton.on,tl 29ih of ApriLiby Rev Robejt J. Carson,. J.R.tubb8,vEsq.i of Waah-ngtoh.-N. tM Surltex .daughter. ,of vaisrfn Mil t rfYAVINa foiedSv patnwkJt;ifttne ed.: to furnlst bricks in any qbantity and eie- espeeinuiy : ranoance shu uev. are pre- I JCMW opjum m- mv.uuw m,uiw wucf, aiKija jwricea waica, wms tAi.n-caij mhsim nuu. t . fftl 6T filt.T4lU39 Atwaysoa haadliarga Wpf foulfadar raln-Ufeks to'waieb we inVita paWtfsfttan&oa. CHAS. W. PALMES, l Vm If iL iiBtHKUl 8UIXS. exa; animily. 7V .r:ff;1 jn?iH'V s-T . iGrocerfips'-Hidntinne very active, ana .firm; ' LATE SALES OF titijftj&jffllfa AT OA K SlREEOUS EI UJGS; S ;j;ilatthewp7 11 H. J. Elder... , $11J J, W, Palmer, 11 "P.'H. Vaden, Bght, 9 J.. Smith; 11 W. A. Talley, . 19f do. do. It tt -FWalfcur. . , 101. IT YMilehi; It CoL W.m: Meredith, 10:J.T. Parriah; 111 do. do. 10" D. A. Jones, 11 J. fi.)miUif ' '10-W. Short, It W . 1. JOIiy, -1 If Bt. OlOgMtOQ, . i WOHBs4fey.f . lit W;0, Bailey 18 x. wnuuiore. 12 I aoi, ivoaua. Wl E. Evans,'7' " '? C!aLWsi.Ilaredlta,$U if auoim vaw. o. wrv, J.W.Dasria$12, V UW. i ml . do,: H 14 HI "t 18 14 let la p p; . . . IS rW T Jntlv P. .W. Hawthorn, ' 131 J. Coleman, . W. Oarke, 7 Uh tJ, Whitmore, . W.Walker, ; ' jl j Mrs,dford, 18- , .do.i,ri,. , The above shows some-, of the sales Aads at Oaks Warthrune fo .the Jaailaw days, which, we think, will oompara with aay tfsiaa saade In this any other; market, f Our reoaipts are muoh larger this: week than they hare, been du ring tbe. season. - We return-, our thanks to our friends Sot 1 the very liberal ! patronage bestowed upon ns during the season, and wonM sabi a con tinuance; pledging puraelves to do ail we can to pKcte: their Interest . viu w' fi . t P , 1 Insptv at Oaks Warehouse. P. 8.-Planters will pleas beu esraful to mark all : Tobacco intended, for .use t either tot Oaks Warebouseor i 't '.V weH-ii . ' ..nay IfrrU e,BAJTMILAvJACg30N. 7 'MST, SALES OF TOBACWMjAjD RY ME lnis oay;, , , ztl w k,,L, a. i!ioyd., L.8.Duke, J. F. Allen, H.H.HJght, L.'Falkner, f R HDake. , Jaa. H. Eans, M. R.Purnell,. r W. H. Edwards,' S, Breedlpve, dor; ',.; '. R.Stokes, P, H, Bobbet, ' B. RCrelle, . 1 ,",Leaii , Li16 00 . 1 , . ,;:Lngs, ; v;i0 T6 ,1 rt, W, .. -4 tm 1 M M IS AS) -i e-(t r. . . ,14 00 1 ... jv ov ' 5 ? r 1. . 1 i. I w T. A. Dunn, . M ' ' I M "U M 'i do ;. . TiBrowder, ; do Leaf, tugs) ; ' u ' . t . ? 13 26 J6 00 J. R. Walker. ' 1 am. au is. jen-raon, 1 An , 1 .O0 26 . These sales show the market price tordav. and unless he pjarket should, be fi)ledjob fast, and the. order Jnec.dmes softer, ' I see b reaaon to expect lower. prices.'. ,",'. D."fiBfQ0F ;3&sborg,, iKu?2,mfcK 1 COMMENCEMENT. 7 TnBi'twp iSierf ry Boit(aa pf Baadolph Ma- 3ll-!con CpUsgeiUhe addiweAby 8.1 uryant, or u no.rta yroua uooiwfnoa, at tae . next Annual Commenoemsnt,, oa 4 "2itm of. lone. "By order of Washington TJlterary Society. ; toy' lB-it ,; -v 3 B. WILLI AM5.' Cor See, A. fUJTOIIKHr. erPxlPM, V Olaasiras I tawUre.fro'a. praetieaj aaAwonld eglad aispoae 0- jua property te some rooa r nysMiai :0Anvotabl tarnis." .To aav Pysioaat desir oae of, hla property to seme rood Physklaa avorabla terms .To aav PbysioLaa desir- c'haj5.6nooation..th,ls praeats a saost Ja la opbortdhltr and tbe .24 1 of Jana, for f 'i ooiierToild'o' a good time to visit Oxford to ismina into tae matter. J "... , i- rBtpd-' " Y ' BUndard topy. T.jpfu'r,:i v . Js lLWni-u. ' MITCHELL fc WHITAKEB. POlfc TBlf Rrai OfAljL KITTDS 0 fPBOtCCI. TTl"' baad," the bf ' FamUy JSlT FourUacon,,- tafd, Btttter.'TSfgs," Bdt aadUofV 0?Mil, and' all kinds of Urostrlss. . 'ia All aidtrs promptly atUadsd to.' ' my I64yiae -f :-- , . . i . jUxson I JUudqu 1 1 u .1 r A A A PRIM K. CaroUma Cared Ba DU U Llowiat reoefved, and lot raja Mf the Cmi&UaioA 8torsvod Market Sqaard, and also a large lot of Isllaad!a, ttanafaatared ay C. C. ahoda,' WiWaxtotv Nv O.. t ' mJlfr MIXCBKLL Ja.WHITAtH. W. sTBlSGBil SQ.TY -SELECT JCBCrL. rpHE FALL SZSSVXt WUX' OQMUI.CI J' JUfiY 16th, ;one bat good aod doolie beys wanUdf XaoM i ready to ig& Latia Oraasvar much pftferrd. Number Umjisd. . Ag aadad vancement of applicants dtatrsd. Far terms, address ' 1 ' ' f i t ' tW. 3: BINGHAM,' i aM.t-Awa'd "J daks,9 Orange Co,,' If. J. .,' , i, T i.iiTi i i ilioi , m f) Wfftts-The stteatia ftf tkodadiss is .Jrisvid to ay Urge-,a4 sleadi4 Satavtfba rtS,X?cA$ior Aha Bs4rQAaf, JPesssdeaiCo logns anw joilat Waters, a tewot; hisa 1 jsjra- Byron Air of HTen MaguoJia, w I Musk,-'" ' ' Cascintxtractl Voswy gackle,'""adtoaua, ' V Bains desc Alpas, V) JaasawJne,-- '.) " Bmqai Mottto oe ' Hd ttose.vs Ii r BwtoiWAtei, bve- d yieurs 4' ItaUa,.tiraac Flsces Water; , BoutneSgAwa, LareaU) lVatarr' '5 J M HatWat,Vi jjiiltefsailiUB Fares xi . Crjsul JPace, ,f Verbena. Water, 'j J...s BanOa Wood, jdiUflett,,4i) f; ;,8weeVPea, iBay Watar, r Besides fhe above, V. hays an endless variety f deuoate Perfumes and rare Toilot artloUa., --XT.BITESJprugtlst, "fTBy It? X'-jTtobyy Ta. . BOSI-PAK CIRCUIT small Tehme dedl eatsd 'TUie People called Methodist to tbe Jonsiaan to w n. wrsr y mww v the Ved'Bivor ConJeronoo Price M60 eoato. Lais or CarvasM,'' sixty yars a eiass is aaar fX) cetsv- -' t r " "i" 3 a e - 'Icigas f flrif lt't tke'Trfte'rew 4r of Chrts-tisnUy-xfiS SOaU; f: 'X 'Litaei JJT xiaecosa ;v a voi. bssh Baseoia'svffonioMirt'roiiz sssvuwawi BswaiosJteaOn by loo- Beessr M cents. , ro ! : s?i Cu-l t ? toi .-sTBkWa NotM aa lk AmmLlVA V&U.. 19 eentsperyolsVae. For sale by " . . r B- P. BIH, jay 1 . TWCBOvrfsTs Lablirs Taoss.npM; ueranjuav u '-' Wiater Blossonu,1 Wttpnalia Base, BaMtoerBlossoB-a,,- Pa'tcboWy.1; .u. ' Ni aWTeB,''- 'Folsue Senttm; ,