Fayetteville Semi-Weekly Observer from Fayetteville, North Carolina • Page 3

WelbonO. I told him that f.O one could have 1 Ono is that every Democrnt from the free States! SOUTH LOWELL ACADEMV ORANGE COUNTY, N. C. FAYETTEVILLE MARKET July 1IJ OISSEKVER. gLtfrlal pg.

front bim. Not wtlsiW who this, bowcverj wrote Liia the following note: DwmUr 10, 1840. -1 that I knew ihc member while he wan in office. I ihoupht I knew bis well: and he was Dear Sirt la tbe conversation which I bad with -i yo thit evening, jnu were free to mj that, -i I i i. tt i vm wnn i.i -cin I i 1 1 I HM Am nitiri tn -i ii 1 i i vk nw vnaa an.iii.w r.B) awaa liar -u i .1 1 cortlial iupp.rt w-un ft 1 1 1 -tan a 1).

WILMOT." Ifoo. W'M. J. Uaow.i. To ibis be replied aa amiinoto Cm, Pee.

10, 1S49. Dear. Sin In anwcr to tours f.f (bis date. Ul I be elecfrj Speaker of tbe committees on tbe District of Columbia, on Ter ntne. and on the Judiciary, in such manner a sauMaemry 10 ynurrir ana yor mends, I am a representative fmm a free State, and have always been opposed to the extension of slavery, ana me incnu wim wiioni 1 nave naa mr to art.

I have communicated tb to iny friond: -r jri 1 iv i 111 I as And I am quite sure that such BACON 10 PEESWAX 24 CANDLES F.F.I 6 Adamantiad 80 Sperm 60 COFFEE Uio, 11 a 10J a 25 Cuba, .24 a 25 37 a 40 6 a 80 a' 60 a 70 a 17 a 3 -3 a New Orleans, NAILS JOILSLlrlseed, a 11 Tanners', Laruira, lit. SALT St. Domiogo. 9 a 10 Lir'p, (sack,) 1 oOai 60 COTTON I Alum," (bu.) Strictly prime, 11' a jSEKD 1 Trime, 10? a Flaxseed, 100 a COTTON BAOfiTVfi ISHOT fiuDny, 14. 1( Dundee, 13 a 15 f- pr.

bng, 2 00 a. 5 a 10a-12 iSPlRITS C)TTf)N YAkS Peach Bi and Apple 4" a 0 N.C. Whiskey, a 38 Northern a N. E. Rum, 40- a Jamaica Rum, $2 a 250 DOMESTIC GOODS Bro.

Sheetings," 71 a 8 Osnsburs, 0.1 a 10 FEATHERS So a 37 FLOUR Superfine, 6" a 5 7- 1 Fr. Brandy. 11 3(H)'' American Gin. 30 a 40 Holland Kin, 1 50 a 2 00 SUGAR Loaf, 10 all Crushed. a 10 St.

Croix, Porto Rico. 7 "a 0 New Orleans, a 8 TALLOW 7 a 8 TOBACCO Scratehcd, 5 25 a fiHAlN '--'I Com, vleat, Oiits Peas, Rve. a 1 a 80 a a $1 lorn 60 l'1 ITi irecn, 3 IRON Leaf, Manufactured, none. 8 a 15 Swedes, en. bar, 5 a a a a 11 WHITE LEAD S2J a 3 00 WINDOW GLASS 8 10, 2V a 2J 10 12, 2 a WOOI- 27 a 28 Ditto.

wide, ft English, 4 Enplish, fc-tU 10 a 0 REVIEW OF THE MARKET. Bacon. Rather better feeling is observable in ffw? market. Cotton. We have heard of no sales during the past n.

w. WMdM rdvance Molasses. We continue present quotations, but would remark that higher figures are asked by many. Wool sells readily at the advanced fijrures. Store.

Turpentine $2. Spirits to 3G cts. WILMINGTON MARKET. Turpentine receipts light, snles of yellow at $2 80, virgin 3 85. scrape 1 50: no sales of Spirits: Rosvn 1 Sales at auction of 10,000 Ib.con averaged hog roiiii'l.

Ill fr Timber in demand, sale ot one raft inferior at 4 At Charleston, cotton 0 to 1 1. Total receipts of cotton. 3.177.520 bales, against 1h.I7 last vear. Increase 208.550. FEMALE SCHOOL.

BIHE SECOND Session of our School at Greenwood, miles north of Fayetteville. under a competent Instructress, will commence July 25. Terms per Session. Elementary branches, Hightr Hoard an't Tuition 1 1 can take in a few Hoarders. Greenwood, July 8, 1853.

00 Oft 00 P. JONES. C. Edrcworth Female Seminary TWlllE next Sessim of this Institution will commence ii. on Monday, August 1st.

The corps of Instructors has been completed by se- fining the services of I'rol. (iiullaunie It. I'eUinzie in the department of Modern Languages, who has long icn known ns one ot the most accomplished and successful teachers in Yirginia. I It is very desirable that pupils attend punctually at the commencement of the session. For more particular inl'urimition i-especting the school, apple to RICHARD STERLING, A.

N. July 1, 1853. tlm HARRINGTON'S SCHOOL: TIIIIE First Session of this School will open the 11 tit day of July, and continue twenty-one weeks. It will be entirely under the supervision of the Eubseriber, who is a graduate of the University, and trusts, as he has had some experience as a teacher, that he will be able to impart good mental and moral instruction to Jus pupils, an 1 prepare them for any College the te rell from the responsibility of where ibey bate the constitutional rwcr toabol W. J.

DROWN. Hon. David Wilmot. Urown bad ree ivd 1 1'2 votes, wanting only 2 mnrc tn cloctol Wilmot and bis abtditinn friends voting for Uuu when. Mr.

Stanly, who rumor nf correspondence which took I lace two days lifore. spoke of it in the Then came tbe following seenc, during Nou was Jeeply excited: tr ltlVI T1.A r-tif r--. Una (Mr. Stanly) has said that be ran look on bis ide of the Hue without shanicbut that when be looked on this, be blubcl; that there wa rotten in iVnm.ttk." Tbe pen- tU-maii hss ll.u in Ins plaee, Ly Ibis iiiMnuatiun, given frm and importance to an imputation, wbit this morning, bis been in whipers circu-Utoil through this Hall. He insinuates that soiuetbin improjr bas taken place I -el ween the IVmorratic jrty and the Free Soilers, as they arc railed.

Sir, it is such an insinuation a the gentleman miht nt to make lightly, or to which we oitht in slb'iiee to submit. I natter myelf (stid Mr. Ji.) that the pt-ntlomen on this side the Hone would Ic as little likely as any others ti enter into any arrangement with tbe party refer red to. I am rejoiced, however, that the gentleman has made the remarks be It enables us to brand the minor in the outlet, as it deserve. It i harlly tieeesAiry ft-r lue to say that it bas no foundation in truth.

Mr. AstlMl'X. Ha not a correspondence taken plarc between tbe nn-mUr fr-m Indiana Drown) an I siue inemlr the Free Sil part v. in wbic be bis pb-lged bim lf to constitute the Committees in a manu stisfaet-ry them? lr. Dati.T.

I know of no sui errespnd-nce. Is the to say there has U-en suc an ouc? If ao. LtL ui Li uiLiii AsiiMt n. Common rumor. Mr.

And des ud the gentlemni know that eorimien rumor is a common liai? Turning to Mr. Drown, be ssid: Has any tucli taken place? Mr. Iia.u hU ketnl. Mr. IIaYLT continued.

I tin iy no tnrh njrrrtjtftK'ftfre Jittt taken jjiirr. Ioes the gentleman infer that there bas been an under standing iietweeii this side of the House and the Free from the fut that me of them have toted with Ac. V.e. Mr. Kmit commenced a ss ech.

i Mr. DaYLY asked the gentlemen to allow him 1 make a explanation. Mr. II. said: I think it due to tut self and the House to Mt that since I was last Up, I have had conversation with the gentleman from Indiana (Mr.

Drown.) I was mistaken in saying no correspondence had taken place letwecn him and the Free Silers. A nrrcsndciice ba taken lace, but in if, he nmre me tkut he rewet fJl.e hi'tii-Jf, and -bd sail no more than that, forming the Committees be would plaee the members of that parly in such j-ositions as their staipfifig in the and the country would seem to bim to make procr. Put the correspondent will le pnxluceil, and it will speak for itelf. Mr. Drown here delircrcd a long prevaricating speech, which the House listened to with railing fr the lettcrl" "the whuh Mr.

Drwn wa finally obliged to read. It in direct roiifiit with what he bad said in his speech. Mr. Wilmot said be bad held a ronvcration with the gentleman fr 111 Indiani, in which he (Mr. told hi in that be considered the public fitirucnt upon the subj-t of slavery had Ixt-n iitlol in the row roil te as thev were constituted the last Speaker.

He bad but akcd that the 11 lions country lo be beard in their re- TM.puur sentiment of al I 1 lir rmillci! to orgaaii atr.m. He did not stipulate a. in the men. i d.irc.1 l.i.n r.fjce nrvor. th.e.

to barged with the consideration of slavery ijoestions, the ablest men from the Sutli as well the North. He hoi stated that the object of friends was only to secure such an organization these cocumitto-s as would prevent the stifling the sentiment of the country, giving to rat ion rif the eonntrv and tn mil thailea nniniiin 1 weight therein to which they were fairly and PAYETTEVILLE. 10311 EIEMK. JUT a. arc uu wcck wnuing c-n a large arrnnt.

in the OWi-rer and Lt let w-- xv. iu. STe bate n-t written oat utcription acrcunta than a jrar Is due. Cot- McDcuAUa Srcu. In compliance tiib rr()aiKt, we roblih tbe fpccrh cf Col.

IcPuM IUjJcb in tbe lat Iejlatare. It ill fof embody a large fund cf inform- iio on the Land Qaeftioo. Tumf Mm v- 1 r. a.nt about tbe irrelaniy of tbe mails. It is shameful.

0r papers come, when ibey come it all, rrorHtmslT out time. The fruit, we jtirpe, mnt be cbieSy with the travelling rot- altera on soe of the c.Im!j tve tbe wron direction to TT 1 A pRrrrT Cidiable JVeidrnt of the MeCulloel Minin Company bas lcn 00 a viit to the fine, and reports to the oiopany, on bis rclnm to New York, fbat when they pet their Machinery in full operation, the Lily jirl cf gold will be and of copper A scng little total cf a imrnme. ra.Ttr iM Tl.e Vabin-ton Tmon. 'the potrrnmcnt or-jn, bas formally reaj out of I tbe rty th; two al-olition papers tbe N. Kenin I'a sihI tbe Buffalo He public.

Jlut the Navy Department has jnt piven the latter it tbe amount, jy the Kspre, ef JlitOrr $llN. We aroold like to kmm whether KrpuMic consider this amount a sufficient fr the denunciatitn cf the Luini? Surb i tbe received mode of trcatiof tbe Denounce them through tbe "I'nioti," and that 5ati6es tbe prty that all is rifbt, and llbe sound; then give tbctu the l-t offices and fat advcrtiemcnt; and that the aboliiiooUts tbcmvltcs. Jv the two wins of tbe forty the national wing and tbe wing are kept the trVs, pjid tbe coin wbkb each is uppo-l to like Wst ore in bun.bug, aul tb-r other in cEccs and b.rd C3h. Titr. n.l.

We are glad to notice that the Vin lt wek extended to mmy parti of tl.i oiber Slates North and Sonthi i There i hope of more rain tolay. I IRoTtx. Wc are glad to see that our ate t-nsuian, John W. Cameron, a -f tbe late Dr. Thomas X.

Cameron.) has e-n promote.1 to tbe first Clerkship in the Durean IV" and of the Navy Depart-jent, with a alary of 31 hi per annum. A Nati r.l CfBtoiTV. A gentleman office --ker in Wabinton i said to have rrecivcl bis t-mniiNMn to a Clerkship in one of the IVpart-loeiits. and when be went to take posACion of b' d- f'ju 1 that it was a At we kimn rirnn be to supcreIe. lie returned to tbe Jeeretary nd toM him that sooner than deprive a lame man cf bis office be would return borne! Tbe story i a marvellous one, and oo-ht to have as strong rrti6eate to verify it as those usually appeuded patent medi-ine advertisements.

THE MoT Amu xt mk xt or All! -The present Adminitration bat made a humlr of very extraordinary appointments to office. Very many of the mot important and lu-rratiic rt5cest have been bestowed on Abolition-i's an Disutiionists. DIx. McClclIandf Vrooin, Grey. Hoyne, Campbell, and Hallttt, are as offensive rpri sent a lives of the former prty, as Dti.

Caaipbell, Inge, (jadsden, Ik'Ixon, nd others are of the latter. "Tbee two alomin-tll factions hje literally divided the spoil be-twren them. Dal wlut shall we say of the appoii.tmcnt of notorious WM. J. DKOWN of Indiana the ll-w wbattcupteI barter hiursclf r-ff to Wil-a an I bis crew in Congress in l4t, fr tbe of the House to au important efRei? U'bcre shall we nd language to express tbe di.

gyt and ia Jigwati whieJi eseej Southern raau, rvrry b-'w st man, mast feel at the rewarding if sh4vu, so infamous a roan a roan who wa dropped with tbe mot withering 0' scorn and contempt by bis own party, I.i rase4lity was I The Prrsid. nt tf the United StateC with the aJiln- ci ire of his Cabinet, bas appointed this Oian Dr Stcial Mail Aeent far the States of Indian and In this rapacity be bas wcr to cnu and otcrhaul any Post Office and every 4nail. We J.n.t know what is the salary, but it is doubtless satifjctory to himself. Tbe -objection is to the man to giving such an one a confidential control mtr the correspondence of the run trj. An "bcre were Mcs.rs.Iv.Uin, Davis, nd luthrie.

that they allowed aucb a man to be an- pointed? A man who bad secretly conpircd to the South to bis own ambition? who had Ii-d iu denja! of the ronspiracj? and who was finally obliged to read to tbe House the 'evidence that be had lid anl that be wa in- I fatuous i Our rea.lcrs are entitled to a republication of jthe facts as they occurred on the 12th Dee. 110; that they and ail may know what sort of Wn are rewarded with oCce by Franklin Pierce, who wa elected because, as we were tolJ, be wa more true the South than Gen. Scott. We proeee-d to gir it. The House of ItejTc ntatives bad been engaged for ten days i0 vain effort to elect a 3 to a I in was by tees as IJ of ecf the Free cf ter on of reply to iajtcn a more unexceptionarjio course.

nen gentleman from Masachusctts (tbo la to speaker of this House, Mr. Wintrop,) bad in 1845 tnoved an amendment to the Oregon HSU containing the i i i .1. princip es oi mc idqi i ruvino, hid meuiucr i I i fmin Ini Mm. Krown. 1 voted aeaingt it.

and i I t. nut mi wiuii mvaMuui, a mi um, had voteu witu tnc LkMuoeraia upon all quchijons lancl.uiff the uJ.jcct ot slavery. 1 as- ureI Lim that no om pledge myself opposel a pi (j 1 ion of the auljcct of slavery and the Wilmot I rovio, in every form and shape in which it 1 cfHiIJ Lc presented, lie -Mr. elboni) sutea 1 to me to have a conversation with the uembcr. did so.

I lJ.1 A on I hint mn.lr for Am. lie auwrnl nt I trut tx-i-fn-tlu mfe in iloiitn m. Tlii remark I repeated to many centlemcii i Sir. LJ I b.v the ei.frnen nd character of the correspondence which has been read, and of the interviews nrceecdinrr, no eartlilr consider I inn a 011W nave inuuceti me to liave it -1 1 voted I did. ins "i 111c tmn uid ui the members 01.

this side of the House. When the pentlcni.m from North Carolina (Ir. Stanly) and the gentleman fmm Massachusetts (Mr. Abinan) made their remarks, I was highly indignant, as the House saw at the time. I thought their insinuations mot unfounded iliiUral.

Hut I rejoice now. that they were made, and I think them for them. Thev have Jed to a discb tillcl, and it liscloMire to which the country was cn- bas been made in time, thank God; to anc us from a bad of olbsiiiy. jr. HARRIS 01 jeiinessee, ail that having leen one of the Southern Iteprescntatives, who had reluctantly voted for the mciuler from Indi- ana Jirown; lie should vote Iitlercntl khoubl change bis record, on the next ballot.

lie trusted every Southern gentleman would give his vote for one who is true cither to the South or the North who docs not stand pointing to the record 011 tbe one band, while writing a pledge with the other. Mr. IJl KT said, that had he and the other llep-resentativiK from the South known of the existence of this correspondence, not one of them, be was conscious, would have received a mpiest to vote for the gentleman from Indiana otherwise than as an insult. Mr. VknahLE desired to relieve himself from the charge r.f occupying a false position.

He bad, a day or two since, declared that be would in no event vote for a Free-soih or an abolitionist. After this, be bail repeatedly voted for a gentleman from Indiana, (Mr. Drown) of whose soundness on the. question of slavery, he entertained 110 doubts. Tbe disclosures this morn ins bad led him a different conclusion, by placing before the House the facts of which be (Mr.

was uninformed. It appears that the gentleman has Wen in rorrcsj-indmce wiih the gentleman from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Wilmot,) the putative father of the Wilmot Proviso, with .1 pledge to oiganize the committees on the District of Columbia, the Territories and the Judiciary. in itiHU who were known as the ultra l'ree-il party, (Mr. Wilmot and bis friends The (pinions dicloscd by that gentleman (Mr.

Drown) in his vindication this morning, 4o wit: his opposition to the exte nsion ef slaxcry and .1 willingness to refer that subject in the District of Columbia to a tote of the inhabitants, render it iniiosibIe for him (Mr. to hate voted for the gentleman f-oin Indiana as Sjeker. From that gen I lent an he had received a letter, during the late Presidential canvass, expressing his opposition to Freesoilisin in every aspect, as be un-dcrstood it: and before he voted for him as Speaker, be called upon that gentleman and asked if opinions bad undergone any change, He rcplie.1 that they bad not. With theee as- be voted with l.leasiire for him. as a sound man from a free Slate another demonstration of Southern men, that they had no desire to make this a geographical question.

When the correspondence was announced this morning, he (Mr. demanded in common with many others that it should Ik read. It bad been read; and he declared before the country, that had he known cither the fact it iliseloses, or the opinions of the gentleman made known in bis vindication, he would not have voted for bim as Speaker. The vote was given under a misapprehension of the facts, after due diligence to discover them. Mr.

McMl I.I.KX said, be bad claimed bis pri-vilepe as an bumble member, lcing called upon to cast his vote, to interrogate the gentleman from Indiana. He bad stated to bim that he was charged by Madame Humor with bating given a to the Free Soil gentlemen, that in the event of his Wing elected Speaker, they should be taken care of. The gentleman stated that thee genllemen bad rilled upon him, and that he bad said to them, that be cmld give no pledge in advance of bis election, except that in the organization of the Committee for the District of Columbia and other Coin mil lees, he would en deavor to place each gentleman where he ought to or gTiuleoieii 'be respective Committees ac- to their talents and standing. He was deaei to bear that declaration frm the gentle- rr. 1.1 1 1 man.

Mf n't" mrm ft ri mm, 1 inn yurn nmjf trrillem fJeihje there ttnleWM, autt hint rerrireif the rrJf that he hint mJ. This was on the miming of the 12th. IJrown's note to Wilmot is dated the I0lh. Afterwards in conversation with bis colleague (Mr. Bayly,) be (Mr.

McM.) bad told bim that be need hare no fears "P0" )' subject. that be bad bad a conversa Mr- Tiiompko.h said, that though feci .1 i i i i i. ueepiT iiioniut-Tj njr niiiit unu itiuiiiti, nu waa fflaj that the development had been ruade. le diJ not House was at that lV on Such is the man on whom President Pierce and bis Cabinet have conferted a delicate and rcpon.itlc trust. Look af the withering scorn and contempt with which be was regarded by those Southern Locofocos, Dayley, Harris, Hurt, Yenable and McMullen.

See how be was forced publish his own infamy; bow be sneaked out his position as a candidate for the Speakership; remember bow be afterwards sunk to a condition And then tell us, if you can, why it ia that President Pierce and bis Cabinet have extended to bim' the band 'of resurrection, lifted bim out of tbe mire in which be bad thrust himself, and made him a government officer? In addition to the above account of the sayings nnd doInC of QUoraUt Wm. J. Drown, we eopy tbe following from the Observer of Jan'y 8, li50: The editor of the Fredericksburg News, writ- to his from. Washington, aavs. "There koiiio comieeieii wiin una iiii.immi transaction, not generally kuowu to the public.

could present a fairer rc- a uc I I a It by H. to her Esq of this and left from of or J. time Knew ociorc tney voted for Urown ot- the corres pondence between him and Wiliuot. I have from an authority unquestioned, that such was the fact indeed several members of that party were beard to boast hownear they were in ljuUimj' the South. But.

studiously did Urown keep it t. 1 1" tx ii is seas was a iririiiia uemn- crat, who told nio that when Giddinga voted, Urown turned to him ami said, 'Dimn that oli scoundrel, be means to defeat my election, which be knows be will do by voting for me.1"" 15ut I 11c Jiys mat 11c win juv mui uim ir put bim.oclf Thus did this unblushing! if. 1. 1 1 1. 1 .1 rascal deceive the Southern members of the Doni ocratic pnrty, by the most villainous scheme duplicitv.

of which the history of the covernnient 'gives any record." The name of the l'ost-officc known as AJcCal- urn's Store, in Montgomery County, has been changed to "Ptl ut." Foreign. The America has arrived with Liv- ornool neenunts to the ult Tbe Italian and Turkish difficulty remained without cha, It was the prevailing opinion tint nfirt trill li tir-rrvnil The accounts from China state that the Ainer- 1 no iiprnunri mm 1 11 1 11 1 1 ican naval forces were assisting the Emperor, while the Dritish remained ueufral. Also, that at Shanghai the English residents were greatly alarmed, and had enrolled themselves as volmi- died themselves as volmi- tecrs, procuring guns from their fliips. The Americans hail likewise In Id meeting, and np- pointed a committee to act when necessary. The Paris Moiiiteur contains a decree regulating the affairs of the family, in which the Emperor assumes the sole control.

His con- sent is necessary io rye marriasc or oivorec 01 ssarv to the marriage or divorce of any Donaparte, irte, and nri member of the family is allowed to go further than seventy-five leagues from home without the permission of the Eiuix; ror. who may punish by arrest or exile. Cotton was 111 active demand at an advance of 1 1-D to d. Sales of the week bales. Middlin; uplands S7.V00 bales.

5 15-ltid. HuK-k on b-jxid Great Fike. At Oswego, N. on Tuesday last, a lire destroyed 200 dwellings, stores, mills, with bushels of grain. Loss estimated at a million and a half of dollars.

TllK Rai.KIOH Star. Mr. Lenny, who has bceii for upwards of '2d years Editor of this old Whig journal, has retired from it, and is succeeded by W. C. Doub, Esq.

who has purchased the establihmcut. Mr. Doub bas considerable repu-tion ns a writer, having been formerly associated in the Editorial department of the Star. Death fthe Hon. 1.

Cihlwll. It i with no ordinary feelings of sorrow and regret that we record the death of the Hon. J. P. t'ald-well, bite member of Congress from this Distric lie died at bis in Statesville on Thursday evening the "0th after an illness of fort-cijht bour Mr.

r.Uirill universally beloved. Kind, affectionate and social in his disposition, honorable in bis dealings, true and warm in bis friendship, bis death we regard as a public calamity. lie leaves a wid.w an 1 four interesting children. R'nenn The Dev. Thos.

W. Toley having aeeeptel a call from the Church at Vanceyvillc, the Kaleigh Church, 0:1 Sabbath last, ini'iuimnuxtj extended call to the Dev. James Mc Danic! to Mipjdy the pulpit in this City. We have not heard of bis acceptance of the call. ISHJinil HirurJer.

(fninj nf the Crystal I'ahier. Information has been received that President Pierce has accepted the invitation to attend the opening of the Crystal Palace on the 1-lth and that he will leave Washington for New York on Monday. is said that he will probably be accompanied Secretary Marey. Secretary Dobbin, and other om-iiiImt of tho Cabinet. 1 Cfmnirrrni.

MARRIED, In this cotinlv. 011 the 3d br Rev. Hugh McM-pin. Mr. WILLIAM S.

FISHER "to SSI'S AN E. RTRDKAUX. formerly Wilmington. At White Oak, RIaden eonntv. the 7th instant, by Neitl Kellv.

Mr. ISA At! MELVIN to Miss AR-tJARET M. HEARD, daughter of the late John Heard, nil or White Oak. In HIaden rmuity. on the of XIay.

by Tolirer Sutton. F.s. DAN'I. SIMMONS, Es. of Sampson, to Xliss NANCY RORINSON.

Also, on tho 2Sd. br John Tain. Mr. RICHARD SMITH to Miss CHARITV WILLIAMS. Also, on the 2Mh.

MALCtlM ItORIN-MlN. to Xliss MARION, daughter of Shad wick Smith. Esq of Sampson countr. In Shrlbvtille. on the" I'ih Xlr.

JCNU'S RAIW)TEA1. of this place, to RETT IE, datighler nf David Ruth. Esq. In Duplin count v. on the 22d dav June, bv the Rev.

flcorge W. W-llis. Xlr. tJEORGE W. XIIDDLETON.

Xlisa XIARV, ehlest daughter of the lute Henry Xliw.re. DIED, In Rii-hmoinl county, nt the residence of her brother Iter. J. Jones Stnvth. on the 3d in the 25th year of age.

Miss ANNE S.MVTH. daughter of Win. Smyth, near Indonderry. Ireland. So He giveth his beloved sleep." Psalm 127.

2. In Iaimlicrton, on the Mrs. ELI.ARETII HURCHETT, agetl 23 years, wife of Xlr. James R. Hurehrtt and daughter of Joseph Howell.

In Charleston, S. C-. on the 3d at the resilience Ida brother-in-law. Rev A. XlcCorqnodale.

Mr. WILLIAM A. XlcLENNAN. The deceased was a native of place, bat for the last years a resident of Trenton. Tcnn.

His remains were brought to this place interred at the usual plaee ef burying. He has an affectionate wife, an infant daughter, and many friends and relatives to mourn their irreparable loss. COMMERCIAL RECORD. ARRIVALS. July 10 Sfr Fanny Lutterloh, with passengers, and goods for merchants of this plnce and the interior.

poKT or ARRIVALS. Jnlv 5. Schrs Woodbury. Champion and Ioinra tattle River. Laura from Shallote.

7 Schr Superb from Norwich, Ct. FLORAL -COLLEGE. The ensuing Session of this Institution will commence on Xlondnv. 18th Julv. F.

K. Pres B'd Trustees. July 8. 1853. t'-2t TO TEACHERS.

THE Board of Xlsnagers of the Odd Fellows' Female Institute about to 1ms established in the town Morganton desire to obtain the services of a Female Teacher to tike charge of the institute at once. A liberal salarv will be gircnto a Teacher of high at tainments, and none n'eed apply without satisfactory recommendations. Any information can be obtained from the undersigned or from Gen'l C. XI. ATcry, Col.

W. XI. Walton 8. A. Bettis, members of the Board.

JOHN S. DICKSON, President. Da Fxaai. Scc'y. Xlorganton, July 1, 1853.

.9 ot WILL pay Ten Dollars to any person who will furnish such information as will establish the fact of 1ne havinp iaaession or my roan norse at any Truin tlie aitemoon oi i nurso.iT mi nieni July II, 1S53 E. C. HALL. lt 1 of I I I of be as the Deep most for the Thc'iindersigried would respectfully" 11 11 in jt 1I1V1 p.lllUllO dUU UIO li llllOj UUU lllT lie at large, that he will, the commencement of the' next session, resume his station at the head of Soutii I Lowell This IbStitntion is Situated in a section of the State' where a healthful climate, pure pleasant scenery, and a moral cogiiriraiiity, funnsh as trintiy incite-! nients to industry as are often to be found. Young merf "froiu any part of the Stale, or adjoining States, need fear no injurious efiectS from tlie climate at South Lowell, while to those in the eastern portion of the State it ofFers a safe and pleasant retreat from the diseases in-' Cident to that l-egiob.

While no pains wilt be spared to improve the mind, it will not be forgotten that knowledge is valuable onry when united with integrity of heart, and consequently every reasonable effort will be made to lead the minds' of those entrusted to our care, to "remember their Cre-1 ator in the da-s of their youth. will be preaeh-; ing at the Academy three or four times a month, and other religious exercises once or twice a week. No Student wilLbe permitted to remain who exerts; air-immoral influence, and none to return who does not attend diligently to his duties. I One competent assistant will be present at the coni-; mcnceincnt of the session, and another will immediately be obtained, if th interests of the Students demand it. i Particular attention will be given to preparing young men for teachers.

Students can come by public conveyance to Ilills-: borough twelve miles west, or to Oxford, twenty-five, cast of South Lowell, and at eitlterJlacc private con-; veynnces Can readily be obtained. XUfl-l Kf; IUIUICIICU 111 UCOI ltlllllll.0 11 per month." Tuition for beginners $10; for common and higher English $12 50; for Languages $15. Tor the sons of regular Ministers tuition will be furnished at one half the above rates. can be obtained at South Lowell at the publisher's ret.fil prices, adding only the cost of The Next Session will commence ou Wednesday, July 27, and the Classes, will be jorganized the same tlav. JAMES A.

DEAN. June 13. 1853...:,. 03t BACON. orth Carolina Eacon for J.

T. WADDILL, Otf July Hi; t- it ir ti fllbllC LlOUSC fit the III, Oil JJeCp River? Chatham Coilllty. -lnE SllbsGribcr has opened a house of. -entertain lnent at tJje nbove plac6i nnJ be ploa8ed ty accommodate travellers, and person visiting the Coal land Copper Fields; wifh.boartl. Ererv effort will be i malc to five satisfaction to tliose patronising the cstab- lishment.

J. .1. McDONALD. July 11, 1853; U3t Wil. Herald, Wadesboro' llaleigh Register, times, weekly, send a paper and bill to J.

McD. JAND FOR SALE. HE Subscriber being determined to remove ta the South-West, offers for sale his valuable tract of Land lying on Pee Dee River in Richmond county, 5 miles west of Rockingham, containing 475 acres; of which 180 are cleared, in a high state of cultivation, and as well -adapted to the production of cotton, corn and wheat as any land.iu this region of country. On the premises is a comfortable Bfick Dwelling, with Gin IIUU-IC IIUU JIUU VVHlglrtUiu, uvn mm vvviivuv ivivn, and all other necessary Buildings. In the yard is a well of excellent water, besides two never-failing Springs within 200 yds.

of the House. Also, attached to the Plantation is Fishery," and- traps) at which myriads of fish are taken, every yeur. The lirH5Tig is situated on a high, pleasant- and healthful location. T. The Subscriber will be always on the premises ready to show the land or give any information concerning it to those wishing to purchase.

Terms shall be reasonable. J- will also sell 10 Shares of Stock in the Richmond Xlanufacturing Company. w. POWElL. Rockingham, N.

Jnly 7, 1853. 0-4t MANY LOTS FOR SALE. rIHE Subscriber will offer for sale at "Auction 011 JL THURSDAY the 28th day of Julv, 1853 about THIRTY VALUABLE LOTS on the Wilmington and Manchester Rail Road, opposite the Depot at Fair Bluff, Columbus county, N. C. A credit of six months Fair Bluff, N.

July 4, 1853. 9ts REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. URSUANT to a decree of the Court rof Equity, I shall, on the first Xlonday in; August next, at the Court House door in Elizabeth Town, expose totpublic sale, the following tracts of land, towit: st 200 Acres oa the side cf GToodmatfSwamp, adjoining the lands of John Monroe, James -Robeson, and ethers. Acres on Iwth sides of Gobdmau" Swamp, adjoining the lands of John Xlonroe, and Robert Barksdale. j400- Acres adioinimr the 'lands of Thomas and Bart- ran, Robeson and John S.

Williy. 4X Acres adjoining the lands of Ncill XIcXriHarrnnd Geu-McKay's-Sullivan lands. 100 Acres ont of a tract of 100 acres adjoining the lands of Robert Barksdale aftd tliSScrivan lands. One half of 150 Acres granted to Wiiliain Robeson and Traverse Hnrve. described lands will be exhibited on day of sale.

OOTEN, C. M. E. 18..3. 9-tlA FllOt IVlOUIltain.

rivms Grest Natural Curiosity. is situated in Surry County, N. two miles wesf of the Stokes line. A the main road leading. from" Sal eni west distance 2" miles, Germanton 18 'rniles, Bethany 17 miles, and within 3 miles of the Stage lme from te above places- from the Pinnacle is said he fue dranucst ot any other point in the embracing Ivfngs Mountain in York S.

Psufesis Xlountain inf Spartanbiirgh. S. C-, the Table Rock in S. all of which are 100 miles or more distantf a full vie of the Blue Ridge from North East to South West, and tbe Alleganny'as far. as the eye can reach, the Peaks of Otter, the Buffalo Hump, ami many other points in A view into four States can be had at the same tiinev-- The Pilot for the last season has Issen much visited by strangers from all parts of the United States.

The ascension to the Pinaclc is now safe by steps and ladders from the House kept by the Subscriber, one and a half miles south of the Mountain. A good carriage Road within six hundred yards of the Pinnacle; a good Guide will always be ready, tffyvaitoTi strangers. No paips will be spared to wait on and make them comfortable with evefy thing the.eonntry affords. ''The Stables wclL, supplied with corn, 'fodder and hay. the; House is a fine S-pring, the properties 'of -whitfh arc Sulphur, Iron and Xlagnesia.

Inquire for the Subscriber's House, as he is the sole proprietor and ownei of the Pilot Mountain, WM. GILLAM. June 25, 1853. J-tf CAUTION. THE subscriber, some two monihs ago, remitted to Col.

Sam'f J. Person, of Wilmington, two blanks of tho printed form ef notes negotiable and payable nt tbeBraneh of the Bafife of Cape Fear at Fayetteville, dated, as well ns I recollect, May nnd 2d June, 1853; the first with the figures $1424 40, and the second with the figwrea- written on the lower margin of the notes. 'Both the notes were signed T.B.Tyson, but were not otherwise filled up. Said notes having failed to arrive at Wilmington, all persons are cautioned against receiving them. TIIO.

B. TYSON. Carthage, N. July 7, 1853. '-u3t LOST OR MISLAID, NE Promissory Note made payable by John T.

Wrio-lrf- with James Wricht as security, to Sarah A. Robeson, Administratrix of the estate oi nour-son, dee'd, for 21 80, and dated 3, 1853. All persons are forbidden from trading fur said Note, and said Wright is hereby frrewnrned from paying; said Note to aiiy person save myself. SARAH A. ROBESON.

Bladen county, July lfSS. iJ t. win De given, ana notes wim goon secuniy wm oe re-id 1 1 1 .1 a quired. A reduction of four per cent, will be made for iing his school, the subscriber will exercise a 1 irpifOTra o-vriTir .1 msIi. ALOLblLS bMlilt.

and information the conduct will be given, and notes with good security will be re- In iroveriiin rigid discipline: respecting and progress of each student will be transmitted to pa-j rents and guardians twice a session. The Academy, newly erected, is situated on the branch of the Fayetteville' Western Plan'- Road running to Evans's Mills, on an elevated and healthy i position, near the place formerly auown as s. Academy." The neighlwirhood. as many can testify who received their education here more than a quarter century ago. is moral, healthy and intelligent.

Excellent board can be readily obtained at A. W. Jones's, and in many other first rate families near the Academy, at from five to Six dollars per montli Tuition in the Lauguages, 5 jer session; in Eng- lish and Mathematics meiit. from to $15. varying nccoriling to advance- It is charged from the time of entering the school.

CYRUS HARRINGTON Evans's XI iils, June SO, 1 853. jTllE TrilStCCS of AntlOcll Aca- One-half of 125 acres granted to the same individu-demv are liappv to inform the patrons of the School, als, and perhaps other lands belonging to the same in-and' the public generally, that they have secured the i tcrest, will be. sold at the same time and place, and services of Xlr. Gilbert M. XlcLean as instructor in, this le same condition.

The above described land institution. Xlr. XlcLean is. a gentleman of experience I will be sold on a credit of-six months, purchasers giv-will rarrv out the niincinles unon ing bond witr approved Plats of the above "cross the Blue Ridge In- Xlount Any to- the Snlpliur Springs in Virginia. The height of the Pilot Mountain (says Prof.

Caldwell) is ..1750 feet above the level of wnicu i me iicnreM r-iitrfnn. hch jutly entitled. ,,0 Wlln gentleman Irom luuiana. Mr. T.

Steven asked the gentleman from I Jr- of Iudi-na. here made a few re-Pcnnstlvania, whether in this convemation. be! were -naudibb amid the great ho Mr WHmoi fusion surrounding the Reporter a desk. l. the institution was founded.

The Session will the 12th dav of Julv: and we would sav to i those desirous of patronizing the School, that board can obtained in the neighborhood at $0 per month. Rates of Tuition, $8, and is 10 per session, ac- cording to advancement. D. B. SMITH, See'y protem.

Kandalsville, Robeson June 30, 1853, -2tpd I UNION ACADEMY. a competent instructor. In addition to many other superior advantages which students enjoy at this institution, there is in the immediate vicinity of the Academy a Xlineral Spring, supposed to be equal to any in this region of the State. Board can be obtained at the Academy, or in respect able families in the neighborhood, for six dollars per month. TERXIS OF TUITION, per Session of five months.

Elementary branches, i Higher English branches, 0 00 Classics and higher branches of 12 00 By order of board of Trustees. i JOHN TAYLOR, Scc'y. Alfordsville, Robeson, June 28, 1853. 03t AUCTION. ILL bo sold at the XIarket House, on Saturday the 1 fit July, at 12 o'clock, a LOT on How street, belonging to the estate of Martin Mcrherson.

Xu Lljlli, Alltl r. July 11, 1SS53. i fts Iioil Estate at Auction. The late of WM. H.

HARDIN, known ns '-Rose together with 500 acres of land attached, will be sold nt auction on XION-DAY, the 18th instant, lit 12 o'clock, at the the XIarket House. The Dwelling house' is commodious and in goo(Lrcpnir, there are several Barn, -Stables, a well of excellent" water, a fine orchard, and a number of choice grape vines, i another tract, of about 1100 or T200 aereir, which contains nearly 200 acres of first rate meadow-land clearel. This tract lies on the waters ef Cross Creek, and will probably be intersected by the Rail Road: there is also on these lands an abundance of building stone. Terms made known at sale. I -JulyO, 1853.

i 0-ts COAL INTEREST FOR SALE. riUIE Snbscriber is anxious to dispose of hur interest in the Chalmers Coal Field, embracing one-half interest conveyed to Dr. B. C. Williams by Dr.

Charles Chalmers, and conveyed by said Williams to myself. This Field covers the Horse-shoe: Bend of River, and is thought by good judges to be the promising Field in Chatham. The interesCoffcrcd sale is one fourth of the whole mineral interest on entire Chalmers tract. XI. XI.

XlcKAY. Sunuacrville, July 9, 1853, 03t rSnilE Exercises of this institution will 1 resumed JL on the third Xlonday of July, under the care and 1 superintendence of Mr. James Patterson, well known! Soilcra entitled to a mai-aritr of these com- tuittCCS Xlr Wit viriT I Tron, Id. lelicf that be would place majorities of northern en- -ir. i.xor.

nat ao you mean tj a majority northern men? Mr. Wilmot. I mean men who will represent hM 1XJ? 10 10 of santrjo Mr. T. STKVI Jts.

Have you a copy of the let you wrote the gentleman from Indiana? I desire to see it, that I may Jeartl whether item-braces any thing moro than tbe letter of tbe genileoian from (Mr. Wintlirop,) the rectipt of which you aud your friend declined voting fr tbait gentleman. Mr. Wilmot. Said be had preserved no copy ir.

It was very hrief, and bis (Mr. IJrown's) will disclose its character. Mr. Ditow.v. Of Indiana, here read, for the information of the House, the letter last alluded by tbe gentleman 'from Pennsylvania and then having thanked the House for the support he bad received, tttthtfreie hit name from tlie cuntau fur the opetileenhip.

It was known that I had served i Mr. IlATLT the Stb Congress with tbe member from 1 Indiana, (Mr. Drown,) ami when ho began to be spoken' as Speaker, frcr-ucut inquiries were, ft me as to his opinions and vote, on the In -i kiicii iioiuirics were made of mc 1 my iriciid from Georgia (Mr. iii A te of of nn iSj-eaker. Parties were nearly that the abolitionists held the balance of power.

Tbey wrote a letter to Mr. Wintbrop, the Whig candi date for Speaker, desiring to vote fir bim if he would make any concession to them. He treated th with scorn, aud drove them off. 1 OCT men .1 tjlkis wit a Drown the Ioeofoeo cajjdidate, and in.