North Carolina Newspapers

it. -i . ' - ' , . . , ... -MM '.. ; ( :J:. -:i: :-'.r ,,';- - ,,. Vv ; r . ', : ':-;:. '' , v-' . . . ;. ;..! '..., f- .-. -if.--. 1 :A .-.:"T' .'',- "i - ry ' 'f- - -- 1 . - ) it: a t j t. f ; ! i Friday aiornjng, August 34, ISGO. -- - 'J-.-.y ' - n A.T10N A L - ; ; ' DEMOCRATIC TIC KET! . . , , , .'; , ,' - FOR PRESIDENT : J, P, B RE CKIH RIDGE, roa vice-president j: JOSEPH LANkE. -1; ' I ..of Oregon. : - ELBCTOH8, for President .& Vice-President. FO TIIE STATE AT3CAR0E; J j ALFRED MJ SCALES, oMtotWham. ED. GRAHAM HAYWOOD, of. Wake. - , ! niSTRICTfl:.; ' ' .' J . J fit pistrict. Jf. W.- Moore, of Hertford, gd i . W. 13. Rodman, of Beaufort. M 1 W. A. AtsLEN, of Dunlin. 4th 5tbj 7thJ 8th i A .W V t. . i J. n ? 1 , "11 ' .. . t t.uLt,, wi jrauvuie. J. R. McLean, of Guilford. J. A. Fox. of Mecklenburg j. A-' Dickson, of Burke. To our Debtors. - '.ty commence this week sending out our XQOunts, and expect a settlement at August Aourt. mo tiigbest rates will bo charged to all who do not pay at that time. ' The Pnipn according to te Consti- , . . j uiuon. : , ; VTe requested to .innounce that a meet' ' ing of .the Democracy of Warren County will .be nel a .Warrenton, on the Tuesday of yiugast ,jourt, to itATIFi the nomination jot' lillECKJNRIDGE and LANE. jvciuwruis, ia your pos:s. me enemies ,.pf Ihe Equality ofi Southern States iu the UnicyQ. iirebjwv. It is y9ur duty and your tiniere tor counteract their schemes. Robert P. Dick, Esq.. This gentleman is out again in a long letter ne "democracy ot the lifth Uongres ;sipnai uistnct. lie enters into a minute .explanation of his; conduct, as a delegate to -tqe Rational Convention which, is uncalled ,fpr, as his conduct or motives has not been .assailed; but it may bo presumed, that this .scoud pronunciamenlb has been suggested .by a secret consciousness that bis pubiic con- duct requires! explanation or defence,- per- uaps both. We have no fault to find with Jum for his boldness, in thrusting bis string predilections in favor of his near kinsman; jVIr. Douglas, cfn tho Democratic patty of ,tpis- fctate, bu we do complain, that while ..claiming to exercise the widest latitude m ,the exercise of his own political opinions, he denies the same liberty to all who refuse to ubow down before his. political idol Jt is un necessary to tollojj; him through; bis remarks ,uppn Congressujl Intervention, in which he merely loUowsTihe trail of ,his leader through Jibe foggy sophisms land clouds of verbiage. which Mr. Douglas loves to clothe his -squatter sovereignty" heresy. But there .are a few salient poipts inx' his letter, which we will notice, that bur readers may perceive how much cautoa must be exercised, before jitatemenfe. He asserts, " Douglas had tico- thirds of 'the votes bf the Electoral College, and cJl the votes cast in the regulaf Conven tion.". How '-stands the published record? It required 202 votes to elect, and the high est number received by Mr. Douglas was 181 J, being 20 J votes short of t two-thirds! 'here were pnly 19G electoral votes in the pouglas Convention, and of th's number, were cast for Jircckinridgc and-Lanei 7 So much forjNlr. Dick's historical accuracy. b ' ' ' Mr. Dick lays prodigious stress 04 the fact -that Mr. Douglas had a majority in the Con tention, and argues from thence that he was .entitled to the nomination, as the majority .ought, to rule. Yet be repudiate the same :rule, when applied ti himself as a member of . -the .North Carplina delegation ; there he was . ;in a minority, and would not yield! Can . .presumption go'further, tnan to demand that .'delegates from sovereign States should sub jinit to a majority rnlo, which Mr. Dick bim self repudiated, when he found it adverse to --the interests of ..liis-ambitious relative ? Mr. Dick denounces the supporters of the Breckinridge; ticket, as seccders from the Democratic organization; perhaps a close investigation might make it 'evident' that his .own claim to be copsidered as a regular mem ber of the'NJ C. Democracy is, at best, very questionable. The State Convention, in its second resolution, declared that a Territo rial Legislature had not, directly or indirectly, s powerS to annul or impair the Constitutional ,-jriglit of any citizen to take his slave property ' ;into the common Territory. Mr. Douglas juvowsjind maintains that the Territorial Le gislature has the po-.Vv':r denied & in the reso-(lution,- iMr. Dick sustains Mr. Douglas, and -undoubtedly places himself indirect opposi ijtibn to the decisiop of the supreme tribunal ".of the. Democratic .party-in this State. If - Messrs. McRae and -Bledsoe have been pro perly denounced as disorganizers for opposing he platform ?f pripeiples adopted by a State Convention, in wliat respect are they worse - .than Mri Dick ? If we compare the evils ; -jthat might follow iri the train of " Distribu tion Kti& Adahrfrm'' with those certain to '.follow Squatter Sovereignty, their defection jfiinks into insignificance iu comparison 0 the .clierishcd heresy of Douglas, the favorite jcandidate of Mr. Dick. Is'it not the very acme of self-delusion for a gentleman of Mr. ''iDicVs dubiousolitical standing topronoun.ee J ex cathadra " sentence of eKcommuniGatiou jipon gray-headed Democrats -who were baty 4ling for Democratic principles against the -gerned hosts) of Whiggery, headed by the intellectual giants, Clay and Websterwhen iio was with I satchel on back, crawling like .a 'ail, unwillingly, to school ?" Strange ittmes! wheu Democrats like Dickinson, O'Connr. Uuchanan , VVeldon Ed wards, Hun iter, Cass, and a host of other aged andemi inent Democratjio statesmen, in every State of ' Jtbe Union, are at one fell swoop dCnoiiuced M seceders and disorganizers by -a ycung tnan just stepping on the threshold of public iife. bardy known, "and 'utterly untried and inexperienced! Such an absurdity would be 4 capital eubject for a political .quiz; tu 'Aa-present time, the spectacle of an 0 fcaloui DemocTatid partizan playing intd the leterate opponents, 13 too rriuient. ' " Werts that the question the Territories, lis only Yet be applauds Vtbern delegated for not ction . He is profit devotion to tbej Union, W suspicious Sjutb, by frer its existence euuuer fivorite abstraction, sometbinz more than fairi abstraction " itk this case, when a pa triot and an uitra-Tleinocrat, like Mr. Dick, would imperil the Union and disorganize bis party, sooner; than, yield it. Perhaps we could give good reasons for our belief that jtho friends and supporters of Mr. Douglas, imnt more ot his ; getting possession or toe iiccuuve patronage, tnan taey acj 01 tne preservation of the Union, or the maintain ance.of the Democratic organization! iur. .uicK .' cannot ana win not suDrori Breckinidge,,' because he is not thk regular nominee; of the Democratic party. It is strange a gentleman of his acumenfdoes not perceive that Mr.j Douglas is in . the same predicament, only a "minority nominee. ' So far -both stand upon the same ground ; but while Mr. Dick is so fastidiohs about supporting 4 an unauthorized and irregular nomination," which has received the support of nineteen out of 'Jtwenhj of the State-delegation, he has not 4k sliffhtest hesitation in supporting Mr.'Tohison ms Vice-President whose Dame was Derer before any !onven- tion, and who received the nomination from a few friends of Mr. Douglas . in the I parlor of a Hotel in Washington City! after ilr. Fitz patrick's refusal to accept ! What admira ble consistency ! What a striking illustration of " straininz at a nat and .Rw:il1nu-incr' a camel." We fear that Mr. Dick, lite Trusty Tomkins, in the novel of Woodstbck, ima gines himself to have attained a poiht of per fection that places him above the observances of ordinances and prohibitions, which are only binding on common folks, such as the supporters of Breckinridge and Lane; and beneath the notice of perfect Democrats, such as Messrs. Dick & Co. AVe humbly submit to Mr. Dick's superior political sanc tity, that if, he entertains doubts ' of Mr lireckinridgeiv8 being theregular nominee, it is only reasonable to allow political sinners, like pursclf, the privilege of. doubting the validity of . parlor nominations. He cannot contend that Mr. Johnson has received a regular nomination, and if not, the 'Douglas tickctus irregular, in fact a bogus on so. fir as the I Vice-Presidency is concerned. It is evident that Mr. Dick can see th mote in his neighbor's eye, and not perceive the beam in his own." There are other points we wou'd like to notice, but- have"' not space to spare, but we haVe pointed dufr sufficient to prove that Mr. Dick is not qurte such a perfect Democrat as he imagines, and that it is probable, if right should take place, instead of being a Mas-' ter in Israel,'' passing judgment , on his se- f 1 mors in years and services, ana superiors in judgment and, intellect, he would bar, defending himself from the be at the harge of violating his trust as a State dele the still more serious charge of endeavoring to disorganize and divide hi3 party, in a fruitless effort to organize a D'.uglas ticket; and thus aiding and assisting to ge the State to Pell and Everett at the Presidential eieetion ahef attempt niay be ouoyed.up uivisiuns m ine vemocraiic ranKS. i3ui a j- .i - it. . 1 11 . few short weeks will dissipate all such ill omened alliances, and Democrats will present a united front to the common enemy. '.. We cordially endorse all that our brethren of the State press have said of Mr Dick's amiable character in private life, but our sense of public duty compels us to protest against his ill-advised' public course, which will even tually end in placing him upoj record, as anything but friend to the Sout;i-to the State or' to the party, of which he claims :o be a member, "while acting he part, that a bitter enemy to it, would advise and direct. We admire his "pluck' and energy, and .have ' endeavored to express our disapproba tion of the object upon which they are ex pended, in language as strong and decided, as is consistent with' the respect due "Mr. Dick as ahigh-toned private gentleman. The Virginia Conventions. .We give an abstract of the proceedings of both Conventions. It will be seen, J with re gret, that there was no arrangement or reconciliation, and, therefore, the State is in danger . of being carried by the Bell and Everett party. For.this result the. Douglas itcs alone will be responsible ; theyj rejected a fair proposition, founded on the republican principle that the majority should ruje. But this would n)t suit the "rule or ruin," policy of their leader, and the proposition was ex pressly declined. , . . f The Charlottesville Convention appointed a Committee - of Conference, of which the Hon. AVm, 'Smith was Chairman." He open ed a telegraphic correspondence with the Douglas Convention in Stauuton, bjr propos ing that ' ' the majority of - the Democratic vote of the State, should control her vote" Tbi3 fair proposition was passed .over in si lencc and a counter-proposition made, not on th authority of tho Dou-glas Committee of Conference, but on the inIicidual responsibi liiy of two of its members. Their proposi tion was, .-:,the electors, if elected, to cast the vote? of Virginia for Breckinridge if be can be elected by said vote, for Douglas if he can be elected I by said vote, the vote in any event to be cast for the strongest man out of Virginia!' This was considered j-adically objeclionjable, as it totally disregarded the rights off the majority, and placed the mino rity on 'an: equality with the majority. . It also. made, the vqte of Virginia de pendant upon the action of her sister States ind per mitted it to b cast in opposition to the vote of the majority of her citizens. Mr. Smith insisted on an answer ta his first proposition Thut the electors should cast the vote of the State in conformity with the will of the ma jority. This proposition1; was officially re cognized, and explicitly, declined, and there the matter ended. . . V If tho Douglasites are. conscious of having atraajority of votes, why did they decline the fair nroDOsitiou' made them ? Is it not evi- dent that they know themselves to be in a minority, and are only endeavoring, ty di viding the party's strength, tOf give the State to Bell and Everett, and thus lessen Breck inridge's chancea of election ? , Will the great body of the Democratic voters of ''iinia lend their support to such a scheme f We feel certain they will : not, and the ' Vpf ruin paxiv win una taemseivos in -? ber m a miserable minority, Hon. L. 0B. Branch. The following letter from Mr. Brar received in reply to an invitation to was late Pic-Jic and Jubilee at Dr. Thosr i the particulars of which were reported iviss. our last issue: . ' c'..'v' I Raleigh, 29th July, j Gentlkmen : Yours oL the 14th, ro.' riting mej to attend a. lJemocyatic Jubil anc 1 Pic-Nic," at Dr. DaVis' ajfll, on the 33t in stant, was not receiveoTTintil to-day. It is too late for me to attend, myself of the opportunity to say- that pathize earnestly in' the wish that .the cratic vote of North Carolina may be sym- lemo- kt for Breckinridge and Lane. I know both those gentlemen perse and I have no hesitation in saying, ; all the public men now on the stage, t. 1 i i illy. it of re is not one, wnose personal cniracter andniliti- cal opinions are more calculated to cotrland the confidence of the pop'.B of Nortlro- lina, than those of Mr Breckinridge.Ji He is opposed to that doctrine so era tory to the rights, and so offensivetothe pride of the States, which would renf t the . . . . .t . ...tir.i .: 1 . r squaiiers on me puoiic iaoa, exer er it overeigo pplitical powers.. So lcare. and I doubt whether, in tep of the Ainties around us, ten persons could be foutl who would dissent. from his views on this dint He is not in favor'of Congress intfering directly with slavery in the TerritM'es, on pretence of protecting it, or on uj other pretence. 'But he holds that the slaveholder has a right to take his property tq the Terri tories; and any law of a Territory, ienong to impair his right or deprive him of it, volutes the Constitution. That the proper ledress against such laws is by an appeal to the Courts. And that when the. Court! have decided in' his favor, it is the duty of the President to have the .decrees execute!. If the President has not sufficient means under existing laws, it is the duty of Cong-ess to pass laws giving-him such add iuonal weans ns may be necessary. . j " . Mr. Breckinridge was n Cngresp and aided in the passage of the Kariras ai Ne- braska bill. He has never -said tat b31 was a cheat or a 'delusion. He staad icrt the great doctrine of Non-Interventioi, as embo died in it the. only doctrine iiij which the South can fiqd security, or he country -can find repose. ' . ' In the Convention that nomiAatel him there were persons so extreme in their views as toylemand that Congress shall p3es "Slave vJode for the xerritories,- perhaps some disunionists were there also, but tie resolu tions' adopted by ' the Convention cintain no sanction of either , of those heresies! In the Convention which nominated Mr. pell the Frcesoiler, Bates, received as many votes as our fellow-citizen Mr Graham", showing that there must have been many fiesoilers in that Convention. :WThat would: our oppe- nents Say as to our tairness, it w were to present that fact to the. people, as jf oof that Mr. liell is a Frees jiler ? - Mr. Breckinridge's opinions hate 'been repeatedly avowed and we are nt left to conjecture them, nor. to inter them'iro&i the .opinion ot others, e is a tnenu to tne uuiuti er toe m-M. a friend to the uuiJ? btateSj but determined - to preserve their determined- to preserve equality also; ... : If our party had made a nomination in the usual manner, we would not have hesitated to support- it. But it failed . to do so; and every Democrat, beingfree to select the per son forwhom he will vote, I do not see how we, in North Carolina, can hesitate or doubt. Yours very respectfully, , v' ' L. O B: BRANCH. J W. D:- Coppidge, Dr. T. Davis, Dr. Gray Sills, and others. . ' ' 3Ir. Seward's First Campaign .Speech; On the evening of the 13th iustant,. Mr. Seward arrived in Boston, and was received in a most enthusiastic manner. He was in troduced to the people by. Governor lJariks, and addressed them from the balcony of the Revere' House. After alluding to the gra cious, reception he met with in his journey through New England, he alluded to the services of Maine, Vermont, and New Hamp shire, but claimed that none were earlier in the field' than New -York,. But he acknow ledged that he .had "studied the interests of his country and humanity in the school of Massachusetts." The closing portion of bjs speech we give below, copied from the Xew? York Herald, and call particular attention to the italicised portion of the speech. Ue avowp that tne last stage of the conflict ls arrived, declares that Lincoln, like Quincy Adams', is governed by the ' higher " law.!' Comment is unnecessary ; very true Soa th era man musji be convinced that the ek tion of Lincoln will precipitate a revolutioa, the end of which, is only known to Oninisr cience. The italics are the Herald's, not ours. "If I have ever conceived a resolutioo o maintain the right? and interests of tbose free States in the union of the CoDfcdericy, h-L learnea u irom .uassacuuscus cheering.) It is tweoty-fwo years ago. Trot far from this season, when a distinguished and venerable tatesman" of Massachusetts had retired to his. hOuie, a few "miles in1 the suburbs ot your city, under the censure, of his fellow citizens, driven home to his quar ters by the pelting.8 of remorceleas pro-slavery people," that I, younger then, of Course, than l am now, 'made a . pilgrimage from my own h juie which was not molested on my way, to the Sage of Quincy (applause there ti learu f ora biui what became a citizen of the United States,' in view of the deplorable con dition of the intelligence and sentiment of the country under its demoralization by the power of slavery. And there I received, and thence I have derived, every resolution, every sentiment, that has animated and in spired me in the performance of my duty as a citizen of the United States, al this timet I know, indeed, that those sentiments havi not always been popular, even in the States of Massachusetts. I know that citizens of Massachusetts, as well as citizens of other ! States, havr attempted to drive the disciplei of that illustrious teacher from their policy, But it is to-night that I am free to confess that whenever any man, wherever he might be found," whpther he. was of Northern or Southern birth, whetbeC volid men of Boston" 01 Mississippi, have assail penance of - those doctrines commune witb bis piritJ bun whether the thins 1 gaged was well and wor coramenta,ry upon the given io this single fact only after the death of Jo the people of the United! States, who hurled him from power and from plact, are calling to the head of the nation, to the very seat from which he was expelled, 1 Abraham Xincoln- (enthusiastic cheers) -whose claim to that ifit. is t.Knt. hp. rnnfeane th rJJi higher law (applause) which the Sane o wuit7 yfu,uiincul ut inui ne avows him self, for weal or woe, for life or death, a sol dier on the side oj 7 freedom tn the irrepressi ble confUct between freedom and slavery. (Prolonged cheering.) This, gentlemen, is my pimple confession desire, now, only to ay to you that you have arrived at the hist stage of this conflict before you reach the triumph which is to inaugurate 'this great prlicy into the- government of thyfTi$ed States. (Cheers.) You filjbear your selves manfully. It behooytyarf-r,r of Boston, if you areiere iTa6ice-a4liiey are") and if the solid 'men are pot here ! then the lighter men of Massachusetts, to bear onward and forward, first in the ranks the flag of freedom. (Cheers.) I am -somewhat tariffed about'Il confess ' Us jovi, by ...the strange languages and ..dialects, to which I listen here (laughter) but I believe I shall speak accurately if I say I have been "down East" and I. bring you the assurance from that quarter that the whole East is coming up to this conflict with the resolution the determination and the confidence of vie 'tory. (Applause.) I should not allude1 to my own State if it were not that some demo crats I have. heard make strong claims upon the popular Vote in the State of New York. I have not often been mistaken, and I there fore venture to correct these remarks of others (laughter and applause) by saying to you what I said td the republicans of Maine, .when they told me that it was mod erate enoagh to say that they have twenty thousand majority for Lincoln and Hamlin, but that they had- some uneasiness about the State of New York that they might set down their majority in Maine at .their own figure, and then multiply it by four, and taey would approximate the majority in the State of New York. (Loud cheers and cries of "Good.") But I have the same testi mony to give you substantially in relation to all the free Stetes together, with the assur ance that, for the first time, this banner will be unfurled in safety in many of the slave States. ; But let not your thoughts or expec tations be confined to the present hour. tell' you, ftllow citizens, that with this victory comes the end of the power of slavery in the. Uxdted States. (Cheers ) I think I may assume that a democrat is a man who main tains the creed of one or the other branch of the democratic party at the present day! Assuming that to be so; J tell you, in all siu- cerilu. that thei last democrat in the United States is born. (Great laughter and; cheer ing. A voice "I hope so.' ) Gentlemen, it remains only to thank you for this kind reception; and to express my best wishes for your individual health and happiness, and for the prosperity and greatness of your no bly city and interesting and honored estate ' . . .. . 1 . . 1 ikn mi mti .r Mfit COUl 1 Line 1. Official Vote. As the official vote has not yst been pub lished, we withdraw our table; until we can procure a correct "copy. The majority of our Democratic exchanges agree that Ellis' ma jority will exceed six thousand, which will be a gratifying increase on the numbers pub lished. The, list of the Members of the Le gislature, ou our first page, has all the now members names printed in italics. Our rea ders will perceive at a glance that he Legis lature is completely revolutionized. The great majority are new men, fresh from the people, unconnected with the ' old cliques, and we hope free from those personal influ ences, which are seldom exercised for the public good. We have great hopes of the approaching session being one, in which the interests of the great mass of the. people will be attended to, by the introduction of such salutary reforms, in our revenue bill and public expenditure, as will satisfy every rea sonable advocate of " equal taxation." Be fore its meeting, we will take an opportunity of suggesting some items which could be al tered with great advantage, at once relieving the working classes of our citizens, without seriously burthening any other. We allude in particular to the tax upon incomes as low as $500, vhich is a heavy burthen upon in- uiviuuais not wen auie to ucar it. Local Intelligence. Our Mineral Springs continue to draw a large number of 6ur citizens, morning and evening. ' That the principal Spring is a' Chalybeate of considerable strength, is evin ced by the fact that. several of our citizens have rece.ved' considerable benefit' from its daily use. Mr. David Parrish, to whose in- rJnf-itlnrnHl OTPrtinna fg rafr1a V o prantn lL Sprmg to its Jiead, where it gushes forth from a rocky toundation. It has not been yet analyzed, but , will be very shortly. Until we receive the result of the scientific examination, we will say nothing in praise of "Our Mineral Spring." h bn Friday last, two negroes, belonging to DrT Hugh Davis and A. A. Hudgius, Esq., were brought before the Mayor, for a set-to in which a knife was rather freely "used, though with little damage. His Honof de cided that their masters should give bail, in .the sum of S200, for their future good be haviour, and ordered the sable gentleman J most in fault to receive thirty striking reasons to convince him, that he will have a personal interest in avoiding such scrapes in future. On Monday, Mr. Solomon:W. Smith was brought before Messrs. Skinner, Montgome ry; and John VVatson, charged with a breach of ' the peace, in threatening to use deadly weapons against Henry T. Egerton, Esq., of Grove Hill. It appeared from the evideqoe of Morgan D, Powell.'Es., that Qn Sunday morning Mr. Smith, terribly excited with liquor, entered Mr. Egerton's premises, dis playing a pistol .and bowie-knife, and making violent threats againsthim. Efforts were made to remove him, but he persevered In """" ' . . wTipn h was fired" ai from the C slightly wounded in the head 'shot. He returned in the after jd with a gin, and rene ared his le was arrested on a State warrant f morning. The case was adjonr I Tuesday, when Mr. Smith was Vive bail, in the sum of $1,500, iearance at next Superior Court, immitted to jail until he procured ie necessary suretie9. .. GRANVILLE . AGRICULTURAL SO- ',.' -f.a:.; ' CIETY. , An adjourned meeting- of the Granville icultural Society wdl be held in Hender- , on the first Saturday in September next. 1 the members are requested to attend, as business of importance is to be transacted.1 G. S. B. Harris, : Aug. 20, I860. ' Secretary. MISSING. " rXr The friepds of Mr. Robert Grant, of War r en ton, are anxious to hear of his wherea bouts. His continued absence has created some uneasiness. Information of his present .residence can be sent to the Post-Master at 4Warrenton. .. We are requested to announce that the Rev. P. H. Dalton will, preach at the Pres byterian Church, .arrenton, on banday nxtAugnst 26th. :. r jC&T Remember there is a House and Lot in Warrenton, to be sold by anction on Tues day of Court week, It is the comfortable residence occupied by Mr. Thrower. . -;'. '. GAMING. There is in the heart of most young rnen an innate love for games of hazard, which naturally- seeks gratification. But we warn the young against gambling houses, on ac count of their . surroundings. Every evil issues from them. Drunkenness, intimacies with bad men, and, perhaps, wose womenf blunted sensibilities, and bonor, extrava ffanoe. all. are the concomitants' of play., If the nope ot sudden gam De a necessity, Duy r .. . ... . ,1.1 a lottery ticket, and you will enjoy ail tne excitement, without fear of the dangers of camin? ' Messrs. Wood. Eddy & Co., of Wilmington, Delaware, and ot. Liouxs, luis soun, wm return you wnoie ucKeis, pr shares, upon receipt of 20, gjO,' $5 or $2 OU. and tne drawings as soon as maae. j.neir capital prize is $70,000. ' , New Advertisements. TO BUILDERS. riROPOSALS will be received at the office of MT this Company, until the 11th day of Sep tember, 1860, for. furnishing Materials and b.uil Hino-the f6llowin? VYAREtiOUSES fof wood Onr at Henderson, 180x3'J ; one at Franklin- ton, 180x30 ; and one at K'tirel 50x30. The plans and sptcificationa to be seen at the office in Raleigh, with the agents at Henderson, and Frnnfclinton, -after the Slat inst. T. J. H;)LT, Superintendent of Build in srs w all give such explanations as may be requireJ The Company will reserve the right of reject ing any or all bids. - By order of the Board of Directors;, hi t tr r ir i w o W. J. . nil uiio, President. ' au24-3t Office R. G. R. R. Co. August 15th, I860. Jt WA.K.RENTON RACE COURSE, - and offers it with all of its appurtenances of Sta bles, Stand, $-c. The trrct contains fifty-thre acres of Land, with a new DWiLLING-f HOUSE, 'containing . five rooms, and- would make a desirable Private Residence, with as fine water as any in the State, should any purcha ser cojicluJe to keep up the Course, a- fine Club could be gotten up in time for the FALL RACES. He also offers a!l of his BLOOD STUCK, con sisting bf six in i umber, among them the Race Mare FLY AWAY, and a, splendid untried Red Eye Colt, three years old; a farther des cription is deemed unnecessary. The t act will be shown by Capt. Peter J. Turnbull, of War renton, and the Horses can be seen at the resi dence of the subscriber, nine miles from the Course. . P. D. POWELL. , Richmond Dispatch will please copy 3 times weeklv, and forward account to this office, au 24 3t . THESPIANS. TABLEAUX ,V IV ANT. This (FRIDAY) Evening, the Thespians will perform a series of TABLEAUX VI VANTS. To commence at 7 o'clock. Admittance, twenty-five cents. ; v ' THE LAST WEEK. : NOW IS THE TIME F'OU BARGAINS. rs. Vauthan's MILLINERY ROOM will be closed up after next week. All persons in want of GOODS in her line would do w,ell to supply themselves. GOODS-, sold in large or small quantities, without regard to Cost. August 23d, 1860. O XLY 8i, CENTS PER - YARD. Checked Cambrics, slightly soiled, at 84 cn.ts per yard, at , ' au 24 DAVIS, ABRAHAMS & LYON'S. UTCH HEMP CARPETING At 16 c nt per yard, a good article jand pretty pattern, at au 24 DAVIS, ABRAHAMS 4 LYONS. JJOOP. SKIRTS Very cheap, at ' .7 ' . ;att 24 DAYIS. ABRAHAMS LYON'S. LEACHED SHIRTINGS The best and cheapest Bleached Shirtn.gs in the city, at au 24 DAVIS, ABRAHAMS & LYON'S. W JgLACK SILKS. A great bargain, at au 24 DAVIS, ABRAHAMS LYON'S. SHINGLES. 25,000 good Heart Pine SHIN GLES, foi sale by - Jau24 : SLEDGE & BROWNING. rilAKE NOTICE .All those indebted to us JL up to 1st July, will please call and settle their accounts witrout delay, as they will be placed in the hands of. Lawyer for. collection if not paid, by the 10th September, and their credit stopped. au 24 DAVIS, ABRAHAMS & LYONi 1 1 ' 1 ' t . ..'a V -' - ' TTNDRESSED and one yard wide saperior bleached SHIRTINGS One yard wide and free of starch, at Ten Cents per yarl, at au 24 DAVIS, ABRAHAMS & LYON, LUMMER WHEAT FOR SEED.' 250 Bushels of this popular Wheat, made, by Dr.'HenryL. Plummer, of Warren county, North Carolina, in store and for sale. Price $175. PEEBLES, PLUMMEK Sf CO., ; au 24 22 01d Street, " apple brandy; N excellent article of OLD APPLE BRAN- DY, lor sale by ARRLNuTON. BEST & CO. August 13, I860." "au IJ-tf NORTH CAROLINA, : 4 - WAMEN, WUii.J Georfrel). Turner and Em- ma Turner, mtants, Dy weir next friend, Nathariel R. Jones, w. "James lurner. William B. Hamilton ana Bill m "Warren Court of Equi ty. Mary W bis wife, SalLy A. Turner, William B Turner and Leonard Henderson, admin:! of Thomas;: Turner and of Nancy Turner, and Trustee of said William B. Turner. Turner. j fllHEcomplainanta in the above cause bavin L filed their Bill of complaint io V a,rrei Court of Equity, ad oath; having been als having wren o N. R Jones, that James Turner, -Hamilton, Mry V.. Hamilton, Sail y A. Turner, , and William B. Tamer, defendants in said Kill, reside beyond the, Pmite of this State. 'Publica tion is therefore niade for six weeks, according to Act of AssenWy, notifying the said non-rei-dent defendants' to be and appear before the How. Judge of said Court of. Equity, to be held for the said County of Warren, at the Court House in Warrenton, on the third Monday fl the fourth Monday of September ( iAier&.io Dlead. answer, or demur rflTi .0 mfu "therwise the same will be takeA.pro, com fessVand heard ex parte as to them. . . CM. COOK, CM. E. Watreaton. August 19, I860. I au24-6t ' H AVtNG located in Warrenton, 1 respect fully offeT my services as a XUiNfc.K and REPAIRER, of PIANOS, wherein! ten years' experience enables me to guarantee perfect satis faction. . I am also Agent for the unequalled Southern made I&NABE'S PIANOS," which ere guaranteed for :five: yearly and a privilege of exchange granted for the first six month, at the manufacturer's expense, should any Instrument not prove entirely satisfactory. All communis cations addressed to me, at Warrenton, will II aiicutvn, win- V t ' GE h. WILD. t ' , I I. Og. Parham, J. , - .vvl. receive faithful attention. Refkrincks. Professors E Wilcox, and C. U. Kehr. VV arrenton ; J, H. V:VI Mills, Jos. H. Gooch, and Dr. S, A. VVuIiams, Oxford, N. O. ja.l3-T " UNION SEW I N G M AC II 1 N E. Price only $12 50. l i. Machine posses many new and nruns X i mportant jmprovemenu. it is strongly, ; built, simple in its construction, is adapted to all kinds of worr, from FLN SWISS MUSLIN ' TO LEATHER, and is noiseless when run nih It is not only equal, but in jnauy respects superior to any'otlier Mnchire in the markets. It possesses fe great advantage ot inreaaing it own. needle, without trouble to the operator.. Christian King is appointed bole Agent tor Warren County, and Ladies ore invited to call and see one in operation at his Jewelry Stor, , Warrenton. SCf All Machines sold by. hin . wart-anted, with fail usage, for six m6utiis.:- Calland see for yourselves. " This M.tchlnft ; will bear examinetion. " ' aul7-tf N. B. C. KING will open a new stock of,, fashionable J WELRY at August CourtI f j SAVE YOUR DWELLINGS FROM -f ' - DECAY. TllE Undersigned, having, located perma ;nently in Warrenton, respecfully offers his services es a 1 " t 4 , ' PRACTICAL HOUSE PAINTER. . Havingin hisernploy none butcompetent work men, an J all work being done under his own per sonal superintendence, he will guarantee ihat it . will be done iiv a neaVan J substantial manner. ( All kinds of tornaijnental work done, MrilU dis patch. ' .' " '; y 'I '. .. ' All o?rlers addressed to the subscriber at War renton, ft . C, will receive prompt attention. . . B. A. HHJH A HDSOS , - . . jan 141 : : fc; ' PraeBl House Painter. TAN-YARD FOR RENT OR SALE THE subscriber offer fo,- SALE or RENT his TAN-YARD, situated three miles from: Warrenton, on the Louisburg and Hendersoa. road.. Jtis one of the best stands in the county for tht business. Tler? is a good Dwe'ling House on the lot, with a Birk-Mill, Tuba, Vats, Sec, arid every .convenience. Possession can be had by the first of November next. There is a lot of Bark oh hand, which will be so'd on reasonable terms. Ptrsona wishing to buy or. rent can view the premises, or write to ' J. PliNNELL, Warrenton Postoffice, Warren Co.. . C. J. Pinnell returns bis, sircere thanks to hie friends for past ftvors,and mformshem that he does not expect to continue his Tail-Yard next year. : -- . u 3 25 REWARD. UN AWAY from the subscriber, on th. Ri 5th day of June l&st, a Nesrro Boy named ." DENNIS ; about 21 years old ; 5 feet 3 or .10 inches high ; of dark complexion, (not black.) When.walkin?, his toes incline very much out- ward ; his knees a little sprunsr inward : ankles full, arid the hotlow of his foot makes k' hole l the- ground. -He wore an old black cloth frock coat ; a pair of yhite jeans pants, and a black wool ha. 'The above reward of twentv- L five dollars will be paid for his delivery to me. I . ... j-.ii ze 1 -. . . vft iwcuiy uuimrs i cgimncu in jail so inl 1 ran get him. , ' JOHN M. W.RIGHT. Palmer Springs P. O., Mecklenburg county, irinia. August 5i 1860. aa 10 tf TO THE FRIENDS OF I HOME MANUFACTURES. f THE KIN.STON ! SHOE FA CTOR Y IS NOW IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION. Orders for negro BROGANS and BOOTS are solicited. ' ,. J. C. CARPENTEP., Aciwt. . Kinston, N.C., June 24, 1863, j au 3 NEW NEW. AFRESH supply of FEED CU among them the . ' ? MA STIC AT OR . " CUTTERS Everybody should examine tbis Machine all sold at manufacturer's prices, and strictly for' cash. JAS; A. EGERTON. August 1st, 1860. ' au 3 - $5 Reward ITTILL be paid upon'the delivery to me'of av I T Fox Hound SLJT i which strayed away some days since fShe-rs-sBotted black- and white- about two inches of the tail off, and answers to the name of Gamma. .ma 23 tf , WHARTON J. GREEN. Dancy, flyman Sz Go,, v GOMMI S S ION MERCHANTS, 124 Pearl St., New Yokk, . Pay particular attention to the sale of Cotton, Corn, Wheat, tfatal Stores, &c. "-.0028 LOST. Ten Doflars Reward. . TT QST, last" week, i ft Watrepton, or on th JLi road to the Depot, or between that and Townsville,' per railroad, an OPAL 4 DIA MOND BREAST-PIN. The finder will, rek ceive the above reward on returning it to Dr. Brownlow's Warrenton Hotel. 1 . July '9tn, I860. . PETERSBURG MANIPULATED 0 GUANO.' FROM strong recommendations in favor of the above Fertilizer, we do not hesitate to say, that we think it the BEST article of the kind made. For sale by au 17 N. M. MARTIN, BRO. & jCQ. '" 1 ' It R I ft : 1 1 I.'' -, XI !t :X XI - J i V