North Carolina Newspapers

t, t 0,: ( 1 1- -vl 1$ l A therntlc'mari from Charles county lias thought proper to refer to ijnule instance of nuns who have escaped from these institu tions, lie tells you that Olivia Neal was an unfortunate maniac ; and that she was ah solutely crazy, andi that ho knows snch to have been tic fact. M r. Speaker, with all due, deference to the statement of rnv friend, can dor and truth compel me to answer, that such lias been-the statement .'in respect to all who have ever "made their exit from those places. Insanity is ever to be the condition of the Unfortunate beings who rush from these pla ce?! crying in most piteous terms for help and protection. God knows that if half they say be truth, it is enough to drive them to mad j ness. U they are tortured and punished as they, represent, it is enough to npsel Ithe proud empire of miid and make them1 raving idiots I But Olivia! Neal, I hav4 been "credibly inform- ' ed, when she escaped from her prisonin Ais. quith street Baltimorej city, was not insane. "There are; men occupying seats oh this floor, who stood guard at the house in which she ' took refuge, and helped to beat back a foreign .priest backed by a foreign mob, whose purpose it was (o drag her again to the hateful confine, ment from which he 'escaped. J Those who taw her that day will tell you how like a fright. ' ned dove- she clung jlo them for protection p'eading in language that would melt a heart of adamant, not to uTer .the priest to take possession of her ; and be it said to the credit j of our people, that they did afford her tempo- rary protection. ; ;: : J ;-v ,( :X: :"u But, sir, I ha ye a qu stion tb isk the cen tlrman from CharlesCounty. Where is Olivia Neal now? Echo answers, where. Is she among the dulb nations pf the dead T If so, no man, so tar as have learned, is lett to write her epitaph , but there are mapy that believe she is not dead there are some who suspect that the cunning agents of the church of Rome j liave again got her ; land now, while wq are discussirig her, whereabouts, he is languishing in some dark and gloomy cloister, where no ray of daylight ever penetrates to cheer her gloomy solitude. ' ' . j ; : y ' ; '.. . . The gentleman inquires of me to know if ' we intend tb'imuate Alassachuetts, and reeri nct the disgraceful V scenies that occurred in Roston last winter.' Mip Speaker, I answer him that I take no. man or set of men as my my guide in the discha rge of my public duty. I have been sent there bv a free people, to re present their interest upon the floor of this House, and, sir, I. am not to be turned aside from a faithful discharge of that duty by the lauuts of what other . men have or have not done, ; Tith me, sir, it jis a question of public j responsibility; not one of popular favor. If 1 am convicted that this 'memorialist sets forth he truth, then, sir, I demand a full, fair and I thorough investigation into this matter. Why should ment fear an examination of this sub- iect T You cive to your, convicts confined in your State Prisons, the benefit W frequent in terviews with thei r ! friends ; you send your Board of . "Visitors to look into our jails,' to see that their unfortunate inrhatesare well cared for and will you, American Freemen, ;turn your backs upon the wail of sorrow that swells up from the bosoms ofthe.se poor deluded girls, vho havo been enticed to enter those places, but now in sofrow' and anguish plead for their freedom again? .VVill you deny to virtuous, innocent, lovely females that protection that you give a convicted feljqn 1 lf such be vour determination, then I have mistaken your char- JtCter. -i-V':.' ". ; V1 :; : v ' Nowj sir, in conclusion, I repeat that I know nothing, personally, of thje : contents of this memorial. 1 stand here, not to endorse its contents; but; sir, I contend fur the riht of petition anda respectful hearing. After that, I reserve the right to act as my judgment shall dictate, fcarJcss of what the consequences may be.' 1 shall 'therefore vote against the motion, believing it to be unjust and tyrannical.,. '. . After some remarks from Mr. Werrick and Mr. Harris, they were, followed by Mr. Wa ters, of Anne Arundel, in an ajble speech, who exposed the inconsistencies of the Governor and his glorious hineteenifriends, in a manner not very palatable, judging from the commo tion it crtu.-cd among them. The motion was lost, and the petition! received and laid upon the table for future action. Tote of Chowan County in 1S54, PAINE. A 168 i 35 J 47 snAw. 91 105 62 258. 250 Edcnton precinct, Middle Tprecihct, Upper precinct, Total,1 1! 250 Shaw's majority, . 8 r';; ; j FILLMORE IN NEW YORK. : i .The Fillmore meeting in New York, last week Hvos so decided a hit that . the Courrier des Etatt Unis admits thai a great re-action has taken place in favor of,: Mr, Fillmore since lia return from Europe, and that the populari ty is positive and rapidlj increasing.. 'Hiat's precisely inj accordance; with the in. formation: tliat rcach'es . us from every quarter. Whilq the black repubiican" and - pt;mocral Hre fighting for llie Germari and Irish. vote at the North and West the! candidate of the A- mcrican people is gaining ground constantly Richmond Whig. PENNSYLyANiA.-V-The fri( rtorc in Pennsylvania refui rjends of Mr. Fill- more in reunsytvania iretusa' to unite wiin those of Fremont on an electoral ticket. This is the true course. Let the disunionists paddle their own canoe. It they want help, they car. get it from: the Democrats. ; u.;.' K letter from Philadelphia to the Express says: Things are moving fi&cly, magnificently, in our State. Fillmore gaining it.-. fiiehdj every hour, and Buchanan losing very fust. Many of the Democrats are going to Fremont, and a, reat many conservative ones .are coming out tor r illmore, and the Americans who vvent over to Fremont when the Republican fever was at its height are coming back and things could not be working better, I All hail, Pennsylvania! i 1 OCnAVhat is it you must keep after you have iiven it to anoiher 7 ' Your word. J tfut, sir, V'f. FiXlE3VVw and New H VI StiW The evidences of the great popular in favor of Millafd Fillmore, continue in upon'us. ; We append a few more the times- f 'K'" J''; :;,.'. change 13 pour signs of Tne IFestern Eagle, published at Ruther fordton,in this State, heretofore neutral in po 1 tics, has hoisted tq itjs mast head the names of Fillmore and Donelson, and Gilmer," and will from this ti ne forth to the day of - elec tion battle, manfully in the cause of American- ISm. : - - ! .K;.;,:.-: :!.) V: v MJ f v ::'- Coming Over, Al a recent 'meeting in Co lumou?, Unio,-ihe New x ork r 1 ribune state that a number of prominent Democrats came out for Fillmore. .The Tribune fears that Fremont may lose Ohio if this practice shall become general. ! ti' : ' f , , h , L Another Sign in the South. The Pensacola (Florida) Gazette hasjust raised at its masthead the narnti of Millard Fillmore, ai.d says it in tends to do zealous battle in the good cause. It has hitherto been neutral. And thus pro gresses this t-reat popular re volution against corrupt dynasties and: selfish demagogues, and in bt h ilf of tbe Conslitut'o i and the Union! Heaven speed the glorious work. ! I" Still they .Come. ; The National Standard, published at Salem. New Jersey, on TPednes; day last hoisted the fl ig of the i Union candi date, Fillmore and Donelson. J A Prominent . Democrat for Fillmore. -t A t the. late! great rally of the friends of Fillmore in Mobile the, Hon. A. J. Henshaw,;of Clark cuui;ty,' "was i aroduced to the audience, and was received wii h great favor; j He j declares himself 16 have been reared a Democrat of the straightest sect, and as such and a native son of Alabama, he claimed a right to ipeak to Democrats and Southern men -upon ithe ab sorbing issues of the present canvass, f He ex a mined the Cincinnati platform I and M r. Bu chanan's letter of acceptance and the Sandford letter, and showed, how far the" first fell short of, apd how the last 'repudiated j the doctrines assumed! by the Alabama Democracy. Mr. Henshavv made a very forcible arid telling speech, and was frequently interrupted by en thusiastic applause. " j; j , Great Fillmore Demoiistratiqn in troyx The Fillmore demonstration atTroy, on Tues day 22dult. was 1840 come again. Although it was advertised only as a club rneeting, yet there werejfrom eight to, ten thousand people present. ' If this is the way they ' get up club meetings in Troy, we would like to know what a general mass meeting would be? j The meet ing was held i n front of the court-house the large court-room having been filled to over flowing before the people began tocomj. Silas K. Stow, Esq., President of the Fillmore and Donelson Club, presided. .'j. , Mr. Slow has been for twenty. years a pro minent rnember of the 'Democratic party. v So has Archibald Bull, another active Fillmore man in Troy. And we notice among the sign, ers of the call a large number of old line Dem ocrats of that city. . , I i . Speeches were made by Erasius Brooks,-of New York, and M r. Stover, of Troy, !recently a Hard-Shell Democrat, and one of the most influential men in Rensselaer county. Rensselaer gave the American ticket 3,000 majority last year. It will give Fillmore 3,500 in November. The leading Democrats of that county have, with few exceptions, aban- doqed Buchanan the Free-soilers goi ngv for Fremont,' and the Hards; for Fillmore. Fill- mo re's majority in New York, I from: present indications, will not be less than 30,000! As goes, New York so goes the Union. s Fillmore in New York and Brooklyn. The New York. Express contains glowing reports of the great Fillmore drmontration on Thurs: day night the 24th ult., in the Opera House. The Hon; Hiram 'Ketchum presided, and among the Vice Presidents were George Wood, the head of the New York Bar, Henry Grinnell, Gov. Bradish, Ex-Mayors Hingsland and Harper, Stephen Whitney, Dr. Francis, J. Philips Phoenix, Shepherd Knapp, and others of equal respectability , i - The immense building was thronged "in every pan, and the greatest enthusiasm pre vailed." - " , y."l : . ' V Speeches were made by Mr, Ketchum, Hon. H. W. Davis, of Maryland, HbnL H. Marshall, of Kentucky, and Hon. Mr. Harris, of Marv- and. ". . 1: .'' ,. ! '. ' - ' V The meeting adjourned at midpight, and a vast procession, headed uv Dodworth s liand. marched down Broadway to the St Nicholas, where they serenaded Mr. Marshall,! and the other Congressional speakers.,. Un.the same evening JMessrs. Marshall and Harris addressed several acres of Americans in Brooklyn. : !.:- ; "... ' ' x-- The Express remarks of the New .York meeunn: Taken all in all, this demonstration was one of which Ne w Y ork ;and the whole, country may ' well be Numerically, it .was larger than all tuc ; mass meetings thai have been held this campaign put together; ! fori be sides those withm'the Walls of the Academy, at least ton thousand people were assembled in the street, where four meetings were organiz pd, and where speeches were made, and cheers given which fully rivalled in jearnestness and enthusiasm, those' which look place in the the- atrelpv j V f 0S.r : f . ' Louisiana for Fillmore: 'The Tribune has received private advices f mm" Louisiana, that a la rj;e portion of the adopted citizens consjd ering themselves aggrieved by the conduct of me preseni iemocpiic ascendency, let that election go by default, and mean to dq so again in November 1 Should 1 thev persist Jin this resolution, the Stale will '4irt)bably yatefor rjllmore. , v v , . , kit,' ., ; f- All hail, Pennsylvania! ' ' , Fillmore in Alabama, rv The Democrat, pub lished at Moulton, North Alabama, of the 17th instant, furnishes the following cheering news. From otherf sources we are also assured that the bid Jackson Democracy of North Alabama men that know what Democracy is are not inclined to swallow j Buchanan and Fquatter sovereignty ihe old line l7emocracv of North. Alabama, Joved "Old Hickory," and like him they consider an old Federalist un- rcliablcV:. rl . Mr Ganaway, the editor of the Brownsville 1 ennessee, journal, has abandoned the Demo. Leratic party, and declared His adhesion to Fill. rnore and Donelson. i So it spreads. ; New Jersey. The skies are bright; in New jersey. jl ne -reccui monsier meetings 'Hi !rU0Yck, have given i npetus id the Arrtericacause which cannot be checked. Even BafWjfnis running better there than Fremont, aWf win poll a lare vote, in the old Federal ccunlids. Btit 'Fillmore will carrv the State.' Another Accession. Wome B.,Baily, Esq of Clinton county, NeCTrk, who was a del egate to the PhiladelpbMtUepublican Conven tion, declares that he tlte support Frer moot, and could not Jwiiho'ut desertinz the American party. He In j favor of Fillmore, and will spare no etto i in secure msjelection. A FIIiUlOUE SOXG.' , 7 ' BY THE SME JLp COOJf.1' . Tune "Popdetiie WeaseV 2 r Come Union men from every side, We'lll otfbr Fillmore ! V v The patriot's-trist-lthe country's pride, ; . ; ,WeM!all r4p for Fillmore !..'. Come one and til at iFreedotn' call . - Come ! rally rourra our standard. The high, the UwAf)e great, the sm'al!,vv ; ' . We'li all to, for Fillmore ! : . 9- Come fThigs fpm all! the country round,1 : ' ' - We aljg for Fillmore! r i No truer patriot canbe fomid, UViall fbr Fillmore! : What boots it Kowlwhen and hpw He .ot the nomintson 1 v ; " ; J LyoriouaWilisr trow, -' PFhat say the batriotseverv 'where T. We'll all forFillmpre! Id North and SouthttUevloud detlare, - ! - ! We'll all ioie'for Fillmore ! He' jis tne man, if ar banpv ,1 ' Preserve in tact iff Union, )' . xJ)espite;the tricks ot"vBuck and Van, J . We'll all for Fillmore V . ,1 V! n The ladies ! bless their dear sweet souls ! ff All pronounce for Fillmore ! And could they go rjj to the polls, . Would allf ote for Fillmore ! They execrate wiVhfvirtuous hate, ; The "bach" thaHltirned of sixty, "Old Buck" has nevif had a mate, WII atf gtlfor Fillmore ! The boys espouse bdf glorious cause,. jlThey altTor Fillmore ! And gret his narrfeith loud; applause, ;They alj for Fillmore !' They know full wellihat he'll dispel ; ;The dangers whicV beset us, And -all seditious tft-ubles quell. T The boys b for Fillmc illmore ! Come forward, thenand do your best, I 1 We'll ailote for Fijlmore! I From north and sou$. and- east and west, 'We'll all go: tor Fillmore! The Locos swear-nOd! tear their hair, . WiVfi dovvnrightxllsperation, For in the Presideptpl; chair j We'lljputallanl Fillmore! Both Buck'and Wp;y Horse' we'll beat j If H g4 fef Fillmore !.. Their vandal ho rifes weill u re defeat, j I If all voU ior Fillmore ! Beyond a doubt, wovni them rout, If Whigs will do their duty ; Then let us give aljoyqus shout, 'tiong live ljllrd rillmorei. MR. DOUGLAS ANDi THE WILMOT 'I-. ; proviso. . - r r Mr. Z?ouglas is now regarded by trip Demo- cracy as the peculiar chaebpion of Southern rinhts and interests, lrtveir estimation tue mantle of Mr. Calhoun -haft fallen on his shout, ders. We perceivp that l;V1s a special favor ite of the Democrats of Augusta, and has been invited there to .peal at July Court. If he should come it would fafford him a good opportunity to explain wjig.he voted for the Wilmot Proiso, in 1850 -and Why he lulled to vote for the fugitive sls law. The iournal of the Seua'e discloses the fbl- lowing tacts: v ." ., iMti:l -J . : Mr. Seward of NewYqlk proposed the fol lowing, amendment to the ill establishing the Territories of New. Mexic?) and Utah. , ieiiner.' siuvery nor jiryiuuuiry Acrvnuuc, otherwisefthan by conviction for crime, shall be allowed in either of saidfrerritories of Utah and New Mexico." $ 1 1 5 i' I. ; : The yeas and nays bqlri ordered the vote Yeas Messrs. Baldwin Bradbury, Bright, Chase, Clarke, Coo pej porwin, j Davis, of Mass., Davtbn, Dnde of: Wisconsin, Douglas, Fetch, Greene, Hale, Hnnilin, ;Miiler, i Norris, Seward, Shiellds, Smitji,' Upham, Wllitcomb and Walker.-23. " .: :, : - ;! ' Nays fMessrs Atclnspni Bell, Benton, Bad.' ger, 3ei rien. Butler, Cas Clay, Clemens, Da vis, of Mississippi, Dawson Dickinson, Dodge, of Iowa, King,. Mansriii Mason,- Morton, Pearce, Pratt, Rusk, jCfo(erwuod, Webster, and Yuteo. 33. --," v . : .V' - ; Mr. Douglas is here ;furd. in very bad com pany. He is votin forja jrpositiqn fital to the interest of the South. aldnVside'ofSeWard, Chase, and Hale, iri opposition" to Dickinson, of N. Y.,' Butler, of S. 'ti, , Jl uuler and Mason, oi va ana Aavis, oi iisssippi. ; ; Suppose Mr. Fillmore rid given this; vote Would npi the whole Dencratic press have teemed with denunciation if him as faithless to the constitution and" an One my to the Southl It will be also observed hat of "the,23 who voted for the Wilmot Proviso, 13 were Demo, c rat si Yet the Democracy, a re the peculiar riends of the South 1 1 untbnSpecior; ' -'"' Ar. GLOOMY'MCTURE; ' The Washington correspondent of the Alex andria Sentinel, a Democrjitic paperand warm supporter of Buchananfidcaws' the ;fbllowing gloomy picture of the ferocious manner in which a jDciocraicSenaewith a concurrence of a majority of tlie Derrjor.ratic members is depleting the Treasury fleecing the people of their hard earnings forhe exclusive bene. fit of the North- Wester ft tpcc Soil States of the Uoion Here it isl; Ifi : A ; 'That your readers may understand some thing of tho enormous ilnditures proposed under the plan of internet improvement intro duced into the Senate di&iilg the present se- sion, apd rcp-irud unfavorably, ia every casc oy the Lomimttec on Commerce of the ben ate, I wilUtate that fifiy 'six billsof a purely local character have been introduced, involv ing an appropriation! of S2,678,085 65 ! ! oix uiti oi a general character, caning ioc an appropriation of S360.000 have also been introduced making a total of 62 bills and ap propriating $3,038,085.65 ! ! ! The floodgates of the treasury have been raised, and in defi ance of the warning and opposition of the Sen atprs and Representatives from Virginia and others, a system has been inaugurated that will deplete the Treasury of lu 1 tbt dollar." .What an alarmiiiff acjjrcgato of Interna. Improvement bills,! in direct violation of the "Jzf test declaration of principles contained in the Cincinnati Platform," is now before a Dem. ocratic Senate, most of which will bo passed at tliis session by the; votes of a majority of the Democratic party ! Truly .have 'the flood gates of the Treasury been raised," and that too, by a Democratic Senatc,'and equally true is it that the Tieasury wl be depleted of "its last dollarj" unless these Locofoco spoilsmen are rjected' from power ! The issue, is with the people. EDENTON, N. C:: Thur sday Morning, Aug. 7, 1856 HENRY E. COLTON1. Ewtor. " VOK PBSIDENT, MILLARD! FILLMORE ' of New York. ' FOR VICE PRESIDENT. ANDREW 'JACKSON DONELSON, of Tennessee. FOR GOVERNO- JOHN A. GILMER, OF GUILFORD. . - ERICAN ELECTORAL TICKET. FOR THE STATE AT LA.RGE. .L. B. CARMICHAEL, of Wilkes. JOHN W. CAMER.ON, of Cumberland. For' the Senate. Dr. O. B,i SAVAGE, OF GATES. For the House of Commons. WILLIAM .TQOMPSON. FOR THE DISTRICTS. District, LEWIS THOMPSON, 1st 2d 3d 4th 5ih 6th 7th 8th K. J. WARRRN, (). P. MKARliS, JAMES T. LITTLEJOHN, A.' J. STEDMAN, GEN. J- M. LEACH," A. J. DARGAN, J. D iHYMAN. TO SUBSCRIBERS. tfHOSE persons to! whom we' have Ment our a paper, Had wlu ltove;int returned. i(tr are Considered as subscribe r, the) will pWase r member that our terms are $2 a year, strictly in advance. REMEMBER, . '. .1 i : . ! ' ' To-day that you are casting n vot. and that vote has' your name upon it ; if you cast itCfor a man who advocates measures which vou disapprove of it is; i he same as if you had signed your name to a pajer advocating those measures. I nitiK oi inis, ireenieu. READ! READ!! Gov. Bragg, the Democratic can didate for Governor, is in favor of imprisonment for "debt. Remember this! ' Listen to this Gov. Bragg opposed giving the election of Governor to the people. Freemen can you vote for him T HEAR AND REMEMBER ! That John A. Gilmer the American candi date for Governor is one of the people, that he rose from the people and has always been in fayorof the best interests of the people- He will be the Governor of the people and not o f an aristocratic clique. -k - Thnt the Western Address which Locofocos are circulating in jhe East they dare not cjr- culate in the West. Freemen, does it not show their Janus-facedhesal REMEMBfiR ; : V Too, that this same Western Address is the greatest and most powerful document in favor of your rights and privileges that ever "was written. ::.- i , r REMEMBER ; Freemen of Chowan and the State of North Carolina, that if you wish to elect a Governor who' wjll do and has done something for North Carolina, then vote for John A. Gilmer. ' : 1 I . I 4 ! I : .. . SAWS nEio. c We liavo thoughl that a lengthened dsi- crintion ofihisnoub'.e. would not be put of place; therefore we; shall under appropr tale head Ireat of such thing as we deem notewor. thy. ' . .-; ; . ; ';r y ; : : ; :1 ' - ; V . The first view as you approach from, the Sound is of a long stretch of barren- snd hiU?f the northern portioa of which are covered w ith a low bushy growth of live oak and pine. , Re ference to the map will show the reader how this place derives its name there the resem blance of the country down to where the - inWt once was to 'a horse's head is very , evident It will be remembered by the student, that on Roanoke Uland, which is in a few miles of th& Head shore; the first settlement in - this country, was made. We have been tofcl that there still "remain some traces of this prt- milive settlement; we regret that time and op portunity did not permit us to visit the Island. As e have slated the first view one obtainsof Nag's Head frgm the sound is of one uubroken range of sand hills, j A s you approach nearer you pass through the upper portion of Croats n Sound and thence along the shore of Roanoke Island until you come into' a plain full view of Nag's Head. You . land and finq before you onedreary, wa ste of sa nd. You . ma nrige Ijy " ti. 'iS .uL."" i " 'jr consiuerauie eaeruou iu gtiu uu uuuupBuu then you see the Ocean in all its sublime beau , ty and meet what is just then still more grate ' ful to you a. cool,' invigorating j breeze; At the same time you jiave full view of the now numerously' populated village of Nag's i Head You descend the hill and are soon at the hotel or jfyou choose you may stop on the way and. refresh yourself by ja julep" at the cool retreat which Messrs.' Banks Sz Co. have nicely fitted up for the accommodation of those who love drinks which are stronger than Adam's ale. But we will land you safe and ' sound in the' hands of Messrs.; yaughn and'.McNider who are bestirrihs themselves to make' vou com fortable.and proceed to speak of their ! A. pro- vince : i- i THE HOTEL. - Mr; Jacobs hns made a good many improve ments in the arrangement of the buildings and others concerning the Hotel. . In the first place he ha removed Rviwdy Hall and made it the abode of that sex t ho are supposed" to Iwve m controlling. influence over we sterner human, and now it resounds with the sounds of sweel and merry voices instead of the loud laughter and uns,hackled voice bfoiSr fiiends of the Free and Easy order. May woman exercise tha same benign influence upon. the eharacer ot .us iormer innuencp as iney nare upon in' character of the building. No longer does t deserve the name of . Rowdy Hall, but more fill v does it deserve to be oiled the Hall oT Beauty. . . . ' ' ! . So tnoch for the improvements in building now for thoee made in other dep.artmentsv The table, we think, is much belter supplied han it ever was before. Ofcourse of wliat i has been we can onl know from infrmation The !osine.is'i tfcc r7ice much boiler man aged Mr. Vaughn; having learneJ much by ex periehce. He is ilso assisted by a very gerw reel and oWiioj boy.' Mr. Clarles McNider of this place, is now at the- head of the table . deparfnront a n(f officiates also in the bafl room All who fenoAvMr. McNider know that ho i ' folly competenf foi- tle Auylje has underta , ken. iFiih all the- duties of a-hotel keener . 5 r - Mr. lAlciMoer j is well acouamlcd nnd none" im: how to eater to the wants kiiow belter tkan and' wishes of his customer; In the c races oS the ball-room he ;w as equally skilled as he i in furnishing and;serving out tabfe. He i evei read v to accommodate the visitors while , at ihe same time lie maintains-his self resoecU j . ....... r In the ball room or at the taWe we do not think T Mr. Jacobs could.have placed .any one mora capable of fulfilling the duties with more, ability than Mr. Charles! McNider. In speak inn oS" the table let us rematk that while al NbclV Head we with the other visitors were treated tn soine excellent fish , fresh from the, briny deep, t While wej t peak of the Hotel attend , ants let us not forget the ever active and . at tentive. Jacobs. May ibis shadow never grow less and may a full season rejoice his heart. - ; : In speaking of the Hotel and its attichmenU we must not omiUo mention for the ! benefit , of those of bur readers who like to "indulge1 that there Lis now an excellent Bar kept just without the Hotel yard, where liquors of the choicest brands can be obtained. ? . The oblig ing gentleman who attends it (Mr.. Banks) is at all times ready to wait upon customers and? to those who loVe "grass" in their liquor ; he will give a treat worth all he asks for ii ' 03" We shouloj be L much obliged if those persons who owe us for subscription -or Job. Work will please' call and settle as we must have money to live on a well as the. rest of the world.' ; '- - ' : I " OCT" We have received a copy of the Cata logoe ofNorrrial College situated in Randolph county, N. C - ' The Catalogue shows ah ng gregate of 170 students; the most of whom aro from this State, i In another column the ad veitisement of this institution will be fouod. ft- i Wanted -By a young man with a good ed ucation and considerable experience in business a situation in some large business house. Not particular as to the kind of business to that it is resncctahle and "will vav. Best referenco given.' Address Box 123 Edeotoo, N.a -i : . t it .f is 5 ;- ' I ." H j :