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. " UVIl CJitlUIUrt IBxira was issued from this Office. The accounts since received even augment the majorities therein sta ted. MfcESIDENTlTAILi ELECTION. BY TELEGRAPH. "Now is the winter of our discontent Made glorious summer by this son of York ; And all the clouds that lowered upon our house, In the deep bosom of the Ocean buried, Now are our brows bound with victorious wreaths, Our bruised arms hung up for monuments Our stern alarums changed to merry meetings." M mM - . um I lb .ft n j I I i HiV II I I kV i jit' We can now confidently shout (TO mm & loriously Tr i u nip h a n t! It is now certain that the following States have voted for TJ3LYLOU and FILLMORE! New York vania Maryland, Georgia Connecticut, Mh otic Island, Fennsyl Massachusetts, Tennessee, Kentuc ky, New Jersey, Vermont, Dela ware, Rhode Island, by over whelming majorities. In New York, the 34 Congressmen elected, and one Free toiler. o IFoco chosen. The news was received in T this City with every demonstration of ter times are in store for oosom throbs with gratetul satisfaction ! The following States jux mm i nimore. New York Pennsylvania Massachusetts Connecticut Vermont Rhode Island New Jersey Delaware Maryland Tennessee Kentucky North Carolina Georgia Louisiana With, a certainty j lri -m 1 w l kJ I I Mill IM Aval by 50,000 by some 15,000 8,2-00 2,500 3.000 over 2,000 33 Whigs out of Not a single ILo- joy. All feel that bet the country, and each have voted for Tay- 3G 26 12 6 6 4 7 3 8 13 12 11 10 6 160 3 of Florida BMwB From the New Orleans Crescent KENDALL'S RIDE WITH JACK EVERITT. Eds or Crescent: Did you ever bear of George W.Kendall's ride with Jack Ef eritt 1 It occurred in Camargo shortly after the baltle.trf Monterey. Jack is a notorious Indian fighter and border ranger, and is as well known along our southern frontier as Col. Jack Hays himself. He is a particular friend of Col. Kinney's, the found er of Corpus Christi, and had accompanied the latter in some of the desperate forays upon the Indians and Mexicans made by hiai during the earlier stages of his settlement at that place. Kendall ha3 heard a great deal of Jack Everitt, both from McCoIloch Rangers and Col. Kin ney, and had frequently expressed a . wish to see him and converse with him. Consequently as soon as the Colonel saw Jack come galloping in to Camargo, he brought him to Kendall's quar ters and introduced him. George was delighted with the appearance of Jack, and said that he had frequently heard of him, and was glad to make the acquaintance of one so re no wed. for his deeds of gallantry and skill. Jack, being about4 half snapped," grasped the proffered hand and ex claimed : M George Kendall, eh 1 George Kendall of the Picayune,, eh 1 Well, I've beard of you and your paper often enough, and I'm d d glad to see you you look like a trump ! What do you say, old fellow, let's have a turn round 1 I know all about these parts, and can show you some thing more than you think of. Will you come V This was just what Kendall wished, and he at once acceded to Jack's request, and the latter brought up his horse, an old grey blind of one eye, but powerfully built M There, do you see that horse V said Jack. He's damned good horse. Kinney gave him to me, and he knows what a horse is. He's not much to look at. but once get him agoing and he'll go through hell itself, if you put him at it. Get on, Kendall, and I'll mount behind, and show you sights I will, sure." Kendall demurred to this arrangement, and said he would walk, if Jack would ride ; but this Jack would not hear of, and after some slight argument, Kendall fiinally gave up the point, and mounted the old grey, while Jack got on behind. General Patterson was at that time Governor of Camargo, and had issued an order that no person should ride through the plaza faster than a walk, and the sentries posted around said plaza were ordered to stop all persons who should at tempt to exceed the prescribed gait. Kendall was aware of this order, and when he took the reins of the old grey horse had no apprehensions of his running away from him. But Jack who was behind him, wore a pair of large Mexiean spurs, and wishing to show the running capabil ities of bis horse to Kendall, he clapped tho&urs into his sides, and off went the old grey at r tre mendous pace, straight for the plaza. Kendall tugped and pulledjat the rein, but in vain ; the old fellow had got the bit in his mouth and the spurs in his sides, and there was no such thing as stopping him. ' Jack, for God s sake help me to stop him ! shouted Kendall, turning his head round, and casting an appealing look at Jack, who was dig ging his spurs into the horse s sides. " Help me to pull him up, won't you V Jack was a little deaf, as well as drunk, and thinking that Kendall was praising the horse, only answered, " He's damned good horse !" "Yes, but he s going right for the plaza," said Kendall, in a feverish state of excitement. Help me to stop him, or the sentry may shoot one or both of us." ' Kinney gave bim to me," muttered Jack, still under the impression that George was ad- miring the horse s pace. JJjr this time thev had reached the plaza, and the sentry's bright musket, gleaming in the moon's rays, met Kendall's eye. "Jack I say, Jack, catch hold of the damned rein, will you 1 I can't hold him, and the sentry will fire, by God ! Help me, will you?" Ob," says Jack, M he hasn't got to the top of his speed yet. He s a damned good horse, I tell you Dig went the spurs into the horse s sides, and away Sew the old grey across the plaza, and was out of sight before the sentry had time to cock bis musket. Kendall now determined to stop the horse at all hazards, and seeing a large pile of adobas (sunburnt brick; laying in the middle of the street, he put the old grey e head in that direction, and run him directly into the centre of the heap. Away flew Kendall and Jack in one direction, and away went the old grey in another. Fortunately, no bones were broken, and rising and shaking himself, George turned to look for his companion, who was leaning upon his elbow in the middle of the street, and exclaiming, "I told vou he was a damned erood horse ! Kendall was afterwards beard to declare that the happiest moment of his life was that when he tound himself off the old grey and perfectly sound. He was never known to ride with Jack Everiu again Corpus Christ., Oct. 2, 14S. C. C. THE MAGIC POWER OF A GOLD PIECE An amusing illustration of the false philosophy which estimates a man's wealth by the quality of his clothes, and bis worth by bis wealth, occurred at a religious meeting, not a long time ago. A couple. apparently man and wife, entered the church where the meeting was. held, b rom their style of dress it seemed probable that they were strangers in a strange land ; their garments, though good sad clean, were neither costly nor fashionable. They entered a pew where sat some ladies whose exterior was con siderablv more showy, and who seemed to look with some contempt, not republican, certainly, upon the neighbors, the laay being or course the principal object or observation. The business of the meeting proceeded, the stran gers erinced much interest in the speeches, and the collection was mads. The plate bearers presented them to those in the pew who appeared respectable to the strangers they presented them not, possibly winding mey were poor emigrants, wno could not afford to give anything, and doubtless forming this judgment on the false principles to which we have adverted, tint the strangers were not thus to be excluded the man watched the return of the pjate, arrested it, and put upon it a five dollar gold piece. Ob, the magic power of the precious metal! The collector who had passed him unnoticed, felt its in fluence, and his countenance lighted up with a most complacent' greeting, an eager inquiry after the stranger's name followed, and the owner of tht name before a stranger and afar off, was'at once a u broth er" beloved. Oh, humanity, humanity! thou art an inexplicable compound. Would that there was more of true nobility in thy nature, and that men Christiaa men, especially, wou)d cease to look cold ly on a fellow-christian because he wears s rough coat 44 A man 's a man for a? that" N. Y. Com? Intretidity of a Ladt. A remarkable instance of intrepidity and coolness was exhibited at the Blue Lick Springs a few days ago by Miss L a belle of Bourbon county in this State. Miss L. and F, a gentleman from the South, on their return from an excursion on horseback, were riding down the long hill, about a quarter efa mile from the hotel, at full speed, the lady being a little ahead. At a sudden turn of the road, the gentleman's saddle turned, and he fell from his horse, but his foot remained in the stirup, and the horse although his pace was some what slackened, kept on his way, dragging the fallen man upon the ground. The young lady seeing this, reigned in her own horse by a sadden effort, leaped from him whilst he was still iu rapid motion, ran back, seised the other horse by the bridle, and re leased her gallant from his perilous situation. This feat was witnessed hy hundreds at the Springs, who could find no words strong enough to express their admiration of the daring courage of the beautiful young heroine. Xoyuctf Journal. A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN. ? BY BLANCHE BENNAIRDE. - - What is beauty ? It is that which ives plea- 8 ore to the eye while it lends a charm to thejieart of n)an ; that tinion of the graceful with the or namental and the useful, which is always pieas- iniri and can never be seen Without admiration. It dwells in the most simple flowers of the field, as well as in the gay and gorgeous ones or tne cultivated gardens ; in the forest tree, and in those whiph adorn our beloved homes. 1 here is beauty in the rolling river ; in the rock, the mountain, and! the valley. All nature is beautiful ; from the smallest bird and flower, to the loftiest object in creation : because it confers pleasure and hap piness upon the heart of man and renders his home aeugnuui. What, then, shall we say of a beautifnl wjmanl She adprns the cottage home of the laborer, and sheds a lusture upon the palace of the prince. He? voice is music; for it is the voice of love, and no discordant notes mingle therewith to mar its melody, though sometimes the strain may be mournful when the heart is sad. Her eyes kin dle with kind emotions and her cheeks are ra diant with delight. The ruby is oot to be com pard with her lips, and her whole countenance is but the oxpre6sion of a lovely and affectionate heart. Her home is a happy one, for she is the delight of all eyes, and a blessing to those who surround her. The kindness of her heart and the jgentleness of her natdre are more charm ingithan the beauty of her countenance, and she is to the household circle, what the rose tree is lofhe garden, a beauteous plant whose flowers always give pleasure, and whose fragrance passes not away. She is cherished by all for her amia ble qualities, and her husband is never more hap py ijian when in her presence Her children de light in her smiles and she gives them a sweet counsel ; placing before them an example of meekness and love. " " She walks in beauty like the night I Of cloudless climes and starry skies," and Jt is of that heavenly order which claims rank with celestial beings, for it will live when the mere mortal part shall be laid in the tomb. Then, though the beautiful casket be borne from sight, yet the bright jewels within shall shine on in 4 sphere of glory, and reflect back their splendor upon the hearts of those who are left to rno&rn, causing thera to rejoice in the midst of sorrow. W bo does not admire a beautiful woman 1 Other oojects may afford pleasure ; but she can charjm even the heart of a savage, and disarm the tyrant ; bidding peace to spring up where there wasjslrife and terror, and commanding the buds of affection to blossom in their stead. She has the power to effect much towards renovating our earth and causing it, like a fair garden, to abound onlyj in sweet and beautiful objects. The human heart is often overgrown with weeds, that hin der (hose fair plants from flourishing which would otherwise adorn it; these she can remove with a gentle hand, and with a look of love, restore to life (hat which before seemed ready to perish. Thithen is a truly beautiful woman; one whev. looks above the mere outward adorning, and aims at ele-vating herself, by kindness and gentleness, in the dignity of conferring happiness on others. In sickness and in health she is the same kind and 'gentle attendant ; never growing weary in doing good. Who does not love a beautiful woman one whose heart is bound up in the endearments of life, and whose pleasure consists in making home happy ? Her beloved ones bless her, and she is truly an ornarneut to the fireside circle, as well as at gem in the heart's casket of jewels. Her praise will outlive the breath of fame,: and her memory will never perish. DEATH SCENES OF REMARKABLE PER- SONS. Mary, Scotland's frail beauty, met the "gloomy king;" with a degree of resolution not to be ex pected from her misfortunes, so numerous were they, deserted by every friend except her little dog.i . Sir T. More remarked to the executioner, by whoje hands he was to perish, that the scaffold wasiextrernely weak; "1 pray you, friends, see me up safe," said he, ''and for coming down let me shift for myself." Chaucer breathed his last while composing a ballad. His last production is called, A balled made by Geoffrey Chaucer on his death bed, lay ing (n great pain." I could wish this tragic scene was over," said Quip, the actor ; H but I hope to go through it with becoming dignity." Petrarch was found dead in his library, leaning over a book. Rousseau, when dying, ordered his attendants to remove him before the window, that he might look upon his garden, and gladden his eyes with the sighjt of nature. How ardent an admirer he was of nature, is poetically told in "Zimmerman's Solitude." Pppe tells us he found Sir Godfrey Kneller (wjhien he visited bim a few days priorto his end,) sitting up and forming plans fur his monument. His! vanity was conspicuous even in death ! Warren has remarked that Chesterfield's good breeding only left him with death ! " Give Drys dale a chair," said he to his valet, when that per son? was announced. Iayle, when dying, pointed to the place where his proof sheet was deposited. Clarenden's pen dropped from his hand when he was seized with palsy, which put an end to his existence. flede died while in the act of dictating. Roscommon when expiring, quoted from his own translation of Dies Ire. Haller feeling bis pulse, said "the artery ceases to beat," and immediately died. When the priest, whom A 1 fieri had been pre vailed on to .see came, he requested him to call to-njior'-ow. M Death, I trust, will tarry four and twenty hours." Nelson's last words were, M Tell Colli ngs wood to bring the fleet to anchor,'' Religious Herald. i . A iNOBLE DEED, NOBLY REWARDED. T;he New York Journal of Commerce says : In the latter part of last summer, a rouns and on ly daughter of Mr. Corcoran, (of the firm of Corco ran ;& Riggs,) of Washington city, playing with some friends on a Wharf, in the rear of the grounds oi vapi inaries Williams, at Stomngton, Conn., stepped into a boat which, by some accident, was loosened and drifted from the shore. The child frightened at tht danger, jumped overboajd. Mr. Gordon Smith, a boat builder, who was nearby swam in and rescued her at the last moment of scrog- gling. Mr Corcoran was in Europe at that time, en gaged in business, as is widely, known. Ue has since returned, and we saw last week a letter from him to Mr. Smith, expressing his gratitude, and inclosing one thousand dollars as a testimony or it. This 9 a reward at once unexpected to the receiver and noble in the giver, doing honor to the heart of the father.! ;Mr. Smith is, we are glad to be informed, a worthy recipient, highly esteemed by all who know himl i : i i ) : : Too Good to be Lost. On Tuesday last, the Loeofocos, feeling a strong desire that evary.man should vote, procured a conveyance and sent to the country for a voter, who they thought might not be able otherwise to get here.' After he had been brought to town at their expense and the polu opened, their man voted for OUt Zack. As all may readily suppose, they were very much chagrined. Carolina Watchman. ' 1" j . ; Briergy and Perseverance xsan ac complish almost impossibilities. . MOTHER, HOME AND HEAVEN. ,. - - ..V BY S. P. ANDKaSON. . ;- The three sweetest words in the English lan guage are Mother, Home, and Heaven." . Mother; , The first fond word onr hearts express, . In childhood's rosy hours ; When life seems full of happiness, As nature is of flowers : A word that manhood loves to speak When time has placed upon his cheek, And written on his brow, Stern lessons of the world's untruth ' Unheeded in his thoughtless youth, But sadly pondered now, As time brings back, 'mid vanished years, A mother's fondest hopes and fears. Home; The only Eden left untouched, Free from the tempter's snare; A Paradise where kindred hearts May live without a care ; A wife's glad smile is imaged here, And eyes that never knew a tear, Save those of happiness, Beam on the hearts that wander back From off the long and beaten track Of norded worldliness. To ask those purer joys that come, Like angels round the hearth at home. Heaven ; The end of all a mother's prayers, The home of all her dreams; The guilding star to light our path With hope's enchanting beams ; The haven for our storm-tossed bark, From out a world where wild and dark The tempests often rise ; But still in every darksome hour, This hope will rise with holy power, And point us to the skies Where Mother, Home and Heaven are seen, Without a cloud to intervene. THE OLD MAN'S STORY. The sheriff took out his watch and said, 'If you have anything to say, speak now, for you have only five minutes to live ' 1 be young man burst into tears and said : I have to die. I had only one brother; he had beautiful blue eyes and flaxen hair, and I loved bim ; but one day I got drunk, for the first time in my life, and coming home I found my little brother gathering berries in the garden, and I became angry without cause and killed him with one blow with a rake. I did not know anything about it until the next morning when I awoke from sleep, and found myself tied and guarded, and was told thet when my little brother was found, his hair was clotted with blood and brains and was dead Whiskey did it. It has ruined me. I never was drunk bnt once. I have but one word to say, and then I am going to my final Judge. I say it to young people never, never, neves, touch anything that can in toxicate !" As he pronounced these words he sprang from the box and was launched into an endless eternity. I was melted to tears at the recital, and the awful spectacle. My heart seemed as if it would burst and break away from my aching bosom, so intolerable were ray feelings of grief. And there in that carriage, while on that cushioned seat, looking with streaming eyes on the body of that unfortunate young man, as it hung dangling and writhing between heaven and earth, as unfit for either place, then it. was that I took the pledge never to touch the hurtful poison. Long years have passed away. White hairs have thickened around these temples then so ruddy and young, but I have never forgot ton the last words of that young man. And I never vio lated the pledge. When the tempter has offered me the sparkling goblet, the words of that young man have seemed to sound in my ears again. A VISIT TO MOUNT VESUVIUS. I shall omit the description of the other excur sions, apd describe my viait at midnight to the summit of Mount Vesuvius. Stepping into one of the numerous fiacres on the stand, at six o'clock, the last evening, I was at Naples, I was on my way alone for Resina, at the foot of the mountain, five miles from the city. The ride along the shores,' brough the pretty suburbs.with the setting sun gilding the waters of the bay, the approach of darkness, and the developement of the red stream of lava down the mountain was a rare sight. In an hour I was seated on a pony, attended by a guide, also mounted, and having a large torch. These guides and animals are at the station al ways ready, and there is a tariff of prices for them. They are under the direction of the police, who maintain a strict watch along the route all way op the ascent. The route to the hermitage is a circuitous one, and required nearly three hours. From thence a beautiful view is had of the Bay, City of Naples, and the lava stream and belchings of cinders, red-hot stones, and lava every few minutes from the crater. The stream, which a few days since had several branches, now merg ed together, was about a mile long and three or four rods wide, and lost itself in a level space on the mountain side, where it collected and cooled. The crater, which is a regular cone on the top of the mountain, was sprinkled with myriads of red hot pieces from the belchings, which shot up from the -crater, in nearly a perpendicular Jine, to a great height, then falling on the edge of the crater, and rolling down the sides. Having ascended a few miles above the her mitage, at the termination of the path, and as far as it is practicable for a horse to go, our animals were tied, and then came the tnost difficult ascent I ever made. The whole mountain, rising steep above us for a mile was a mass of volcanic matter, thrown up by different eruptions, and composed ofbedg of rocks, lava, and cinders; and beside and between these beds nothing but ashes, which is of a coarse, black sandy substance. It is im possible, to ascend over the rugged beds of rocks, and equally so to go up over the sand, where you cannot keep your foothold. The way is to go afong the edge of lava, keeping your foothold in the sand as much as possible by holding on to the rocky edge ; but then Ave slipped at every step, and lost nearly half we gained. Toiling in this manner, and stumbling iu the uncertain light, stopping every few moments to recruit our ex hausted strength and recover breath, we arrived at eleven o'clock at the summit. I have forgot to mention that there are two attendants at the beginning of the ascent to assist by ropes the exhausted traveller; but I refused their offers, not wishing to be outdone by a guide. Resting a few moments, and wetting our dry throats, we started for the foot of the crater, and, groping our in less than naif an hour we were within reach of the red pieces of lava which rolled down the crater. Here we tarried to view the showers above, which seemed as though they would des cend on our heads. It was a fearful sight, and at every eruption the rumbling and concussion within the crater added much to the scene. In returning we passed over beds pf lava yet quite hot, which had been ejected from the crater only four days previous. Having arrived at the brink, the descent was over a bed of sand and ashes unincumbered with a single atone, and it was a novel and rapid one ; for, what with the step and slide, every stride was equal to six feet, and they were so rapid from the impetus forward, that it was no easy matter to keep our equilibrium Ten minutes brought jus to where we left our horses, ay mite in distance, and which bad taken an hour of so much labor to overcome. Remounting our nags, we were in due time at the station, .- where, having paid the score, I look my seat in the fiacre which bad waited my retarD, aha in the solitnde of the earl3' was rapidly' whirled along the road t Ist with stiff joints "and aching limbs. rla,i t ul 'PV and not wishing to go again-Cor. Boston ' Jjji THE SONG OF LIGHTNING by a. W. CUTTKR. Could t embed r and 'unbosom now That which is most within me conld 1 My thoughts upoiLexpression, andiDv Srml i-. L'. ' , UQS thro VwV - -"wings, Btrong J All that I would have sought, and all 1 8. t Bear, Itnow, feel", and yei breathe int !. And that one werd wereuoaTNiNc. I T Away, away, through the sightless air Stretch forth your iron thread For I would not dim my sandals fair With the dust ye tamely tread Aye, rear it op on its million piers Letlit reach the world around And the journey ye make in a h'undr I'll clear at a single bound ! M The? I cannot toil like the eroanin .i Ye have fettered with iron 8kSll2 U?e To ferry you over the boundless wave Or grind in the noisy mill; ' Let him sing his giant strength and W hy, a single shaft of mine peed : Would give that monster a flieht in a , To the depthfyMKfceaa ffie. nlSdS- lht 'ore 1 o my unseen nana 'tis given To pencil the ambient clouds aboTe And polish the stars of heareo. ' I scatter the golden rays of fire On the horizon far below And deck the skies where storms exti With my red and dazzling glow. ' The deepest recesses of earth are mine- I traverse its silent core ; Around me the starry diamonds shine And the sparkling fields of ore ; ' And oft 1 leap from my throne on hieh To the depths of the ocean's caves; ' Where the fadeless forests of coral ue Far under the world of waves. ' My being is like a lovely thought That dwells in a sinless breast : A tone of music that ne'er was caught A word that was ne'er expressed. I burn ia the bright and burnished hallj Where the fountains of sunlight play-T Where the curtain of gold and opal folk O'er the scenes of dying day. With a glance I cleave the sky in twain 1 light it with a glare, . 1 When fall the boding drops of rain, Through the darkly curtained air; The rock-built towers, the turrets gray The piles of a thousand years, ' -Have not the strength of potter's clay Before my glittering spears. 1 From the Alps or the highest Andes' crr From the peaks of eternal snow, . ' The dazzling folds of my fiery flag uieam o er tne worta oeiow ; v The ettfiquake heralds my coming power The falanche bounds away, ' The howling storms, at midnight hour, Proclaim my kingly sway. Ye tremble when my legions come When my quivering sword leaps out O'er the hills that echo my thunder-drum, And rend with my joyous shout ; Ye quail upon the land or upon the seas, Ye stand in your fear aghast, To see me burn the stalwart trees, Or shiver the stately mast. The hieroglyphs en the Persian w,all, The letters of high command, Where the prophet read the tyrant's fafy Were traced with my burning hand; And oft in fire have I wrote since then, What angry Heaven decreed But the sealed eyes of sinful men Were all too blind 'to read. At last the hour of light s here, And kings no more shall blind, Nor the bigots crush with craven fear, The forward march of mind ; The words of truth and freedom's rays " Are from my pinions hurled, And soon the sun of better days Shall rise upon the world. But away, away, through the sightless air Stretch forth your iron thread ; For I would not soil my sandals fair With the dust ye tamely tread ; Aye, rear it upon its million piers Let it circle the world around, And the journey ye make in a hundred year I'll clear at a single bound 1 AGREEABLY to an order of the County Court of Cumberland, at Sept. Term, 1848, IihiH proceed to sell for Cash, at the Court House in Faj etteville, on the first Monday in December next, much of the following Lots, as will pay the Tax due the Town of Fayette ville, for 1847, togethe with all the incidental expenses, viz : ltLot Listed by D. Carver, Jr. Robeson St. rained at 150 dollars, tax $ ft I) do. do D Carver, Jr. Hav St. va lued at 35f dollars, tax 1 "5 1 do. do. Ann Jordan. Person St. va lued at 750 dollars, tax 3 73 1 do. do. Thomas Morcran. Lower Favctteville. valued at 100 Hollar, tax 50 1 do. do Amrua NcKensie. Moore Street, valued at 225 dollars, lax 1 H 1 do do "D. W. SerihArrv. Person Street, val led at 300 dollars, tax 1 1 do . do ' , Georgra Tbomnson. Russell St.. valued at 300 dollars, tax 1 M C An An Rainta ?ilKrt HwIm. TviW- er Favattevilia. valued at StfiOO. tax 3 M 1 da da TrnsfpA rtf Mrlw. Raw- an St. Talud at 450 dnllsnt. tux 2 25 Unlisted, and subjeet to double tax. G. DEM IN G, Cdleetcr. Fayetteville.Oct.2l, 1848. AGENCY TO LOCATE THE ondersigneda citizen of Lafayette C ty, Mississippi, proposes to locate Bounty Lands, for citizens of the State of North w olina, on the best Cotton Lands in the Northern P1 of Louisiana, and the Southern part of ArkaW"'.? on the most reasonable terms. For Term w"? Rufus Barringer, jwrt jMidt Concord, Norta Carw na, or the Subscriber, - .rrn P. B. BAKl"1 . Refer to Gen. A. B. Bradford, Hon. T. J. Word, J. HV A. Barr, Esqs. Hon. H.R. Millar, Judge J. Pinson, Hon. D. F. Caldwell, ' D. M. Barringer, Maj.G.W. Caldwell, Hollv Spnnpi. MiseifPP1, Oxford, . Pontotoc, . MiesPP' Siliibarj' CoDCori. Chariots 85 3i Oxford, Mississippi,; 8ept 18, 1848 .kit Wear reoneated to announc- Col. Joseph Livingston, otnt -.County. Ufa Candidate for voo' er to the House of Commons. For recommeu he refers to those who know him. J0 u.i . . ' T.rf We are requested to announce W- Walton, of Wake County, a didat'e for assistant Door Keeper House of Commons W V saJS BSSS
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Nov. 15, 1848, edition 1
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