Fayetteville Weekly Observer from Fayetteville, North Carolina • Page 1

VOL. XXXVIII. FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, JUNE 19. 18.M. NO.

1933. IMlfllflill RAIL ROAD MEETING IN ONSLOW. G. Jones, William Johnston and V. C.

Barringer. AKI) J. HALE if- SON, t.lHTOKS AND PROPRIKTORS. Resolved, lhat all the friends of this great en- On Monday of Court week, the fifth day of THE CANVASS. Extract from a letter to the Editor.

Thomasville, N. June 12, 1854. E. J. Half.

Son, Gentlemen: I drop you June, the citizens of Onslow county held a meet- I terprisc be invited to attend said Convention by as large delegations as they think proper. ing for the purpose of taking into consideration, OBSERVER. FAYETTEVILLE. THURSDAY EVE'LG, JCNE 15, 1864. CANDIDATES.

Sampson County. We are authorized to an- a hurried note of the meeting of our candidates the project of a Rail Road from the West to Beaufort Harbor. On motion of W. F. Manson, Owen Huggins, Resolved, That copies of the foregoing proceedings be transmitted to our Senator and representatives in Congress, and that they be requested to exercise their influence in effecting the opening of the Cape Fear Bar by the General Government.

JOHN WALKER, Ch'n. A Powerful Puff. A New York pill doctof, who advertised in a Cincinnati paper, askedth editor to give him a puff. The editor good na-turedly wrote "a first rate notice," from which we make the following extract: "One single pill worn in each pocket, will in-stantly give ease and elasticity to the tightest v. pantaloons.

A little quantity will create an appetite in the most delicate stomach, or pbyaio a horse. They will also be found to give rich flavor to apple dumplings, and a peculiar. xestto pickled oysters; they will thicken sou pt' corpulent persons, and are excellent bait for mouse traps. One pill dissolved in a bucket of rain was called to the Chair, and T. R.

Wilson appointed Secretary. Having briefly and clearly exposed the subject noutice John (J. oLOCUM. as a candidate R. P.

Waring, Sec'ys. A. C. Williamson, of the occasion, on motion of G. J.

Ward, the Chairman appointed a Committee of five to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of the meeting. The' Committee was composed of the following for the Senate, and Wra. H. Herring and Charles A. Harrison, Esqrs.

as candidates for the Commons, in Sampson county. We had also been requested to announce FOR THE OBSERVER. At a meeting of Clinton Division, No. 124, S. At lH'r nm.

if in advance; $2 50 x( jviiil during tlio year of subscription; ill) sifter the year ha.s expired. Priif fur "the Semi-Weekly Observer 83 00 if yvA iu advance; S3 50 if paid during the -ear -ubseription; or 84 00 after the year has Grcensborough High School. rllHE next session will commence on the 10th of Ju-f ly nnd continue fire months. Tuition same as heretofore, required in advance. Cln9sic.il department, $20 00 Mathematical, 15 00 Common English, 12 00 French, Drawing and Painting, each extra, 10 00 Contingent Expenses, 1 00 C.

W. HOLBROOK, Principal. Mav 23t to wit: J. N. Sanders, G.

J. Ward, of held at Clinton, June 3, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted, W. F. Manson, D. A.

Humphrey, and Dr. Chas. Duffy. viz: another Whig candidate for the Commons, but with authority to withhold his name if others should come out. He only desired to run to save Calls for addresses were now made and ably responded to by Messrs.

Houston and Hill of Duplin, Hall of Wilmington, and Green and Steveuson of Newberne. And from the deep at this place on Friday last. (Both present.) We had a fine turnout from Guilford, Randolph, and Davidson. Mr. Bragg delivered the opening speech which was done in a very fine manner, pleased the Democrats well, and made the Whigs look Gen.

Dockery followed in a speech of same length (2 hours,) and before he had spoken one hour there was a thorough change in the appearance and feelings of the crowd, the Democrats had hauled in their sails and the Whigs were in full headway under a most desirable breeze, sailing for the Ship of State. After they were through it was evident that Gen. Dockery had the better of the debate. I heard them also the next day at Lexington, which was a very different kind of meeting. Neither did so well as on the day before a small turnout, which I suppose rather fretted both candidates.

Gen. Dockery made the first speech, Mr. Bragg followed, and was very severe upon Gen. Dockery, charged him with falsehood, misrepresentations, and had not Gen. Dockery been so well known in Davidson he must have suffered greatly, but, as he was well known, and had many friends, we think Mr.

Bragg's abuse was very much like the Irishman's shot-gun which shot harder backwards than forwards. At any rate, Davidson will give Dockery 350 majority. NORTH CAROLINA FLOUR, Letter to the Editors, dated New York, 9th June, 1854. water, will be found a perfectly water proof lining for canal embankments; placed in steamboat boilers, they will effectually prevent their bursting and greatly increase the speed of the boats. As for their medical qualities, they are justly entitled to be called "Medicamentum Gracia Probatura," i.

e. "a reinedy approved by grace," for they effectually cool St. Anthony's fire, and stop St. Vitus dance; they purify the pimples in the small pox, and radiate the red gums in teething, they reduce white swellings, and curefthe black jaundice, blue devils, yellow, scarlet, -or any other fever, they also cure the thrash in children, and the pip in hens, the staggers in horses and fhe night-mare in -owls But further unnecessary, sumce'it to say that this, medicine Whereas, As freemen, we believe we have the right to make known our views on any subject whatever, aud as regards treating by candidates for office to intoxicating liquors, we believe we have not only the right, but it is our duty to define our position, and we do not deem it dictatorial to do so. Therefore, Resolved 1st, That we are opposed to candidates for offices treating to any intoxicating drinks.

2d, That there be a Convention of the several Divisions of Sampson County, held in Clinton, on the first day of July next, at which time and ASHBORO' ACADEMIES. HIE summer and fall session will commence on 1 Monday, the 3d of July, under the general super interest manifested by the crowded audience, throughout the delivery of their respective speeches, on the great subject of Internal Improvement, we then felt what we now proudly assert, that the spirit of the people of Onslow, is more than equal to the bold enterprise before them. The Committee in due time submitted the three resolutions, relative to the construction of the road. Their unanimous adoption was followed by a motion from Harvey Cox, amended by Mr. Stevenson, which resulted in the unanimous adoption, and in the incorporation of the last preamble and resolution.

The following embraces the whole. Whereas, It is proposed to construct a rail the election from going by default. Cabarrus and Stanly. Win. S.

Harris, Whig, for the Senate. Rutherford and Cleveland. Senate: George W. Baxter, Whig, Dr. Columbus Mills, Dem.

Rutherford. Commons: Gen. J. G. Bynum, Wm.

M. Shipp, Whigs, Toms, Loco. Prospects op Gen. Dockery. A friend writes to us as follows: "I have recently visited several of the upper counties, and find the Whigs with their armor on, ready and determined to do their duty in the approaching campaign.

They are alive to the importance of this election, and I think will roll up tremendous majorities for our candidate. Every man that ever did vote the big ticket will stand firm, and a considerable sprinkling of democrats will join our ranks. This is a combination upon new principles, discovered place we can more fully express our sentiments. by the present proprietor's immortal grandmother 3d, That each Division in the County be rc- an(j are an exception to all the rules of science, quested to hold meeting's and appoint delegates common sense and experience, so that while they to said Convention. are the most powerful agent in nature, revolution- 4th, That all friends of temperance and good lir wlinlo nnJmal pmnnmt nnH pradiratinir I 1 road from the town of Fayetteville to the Harbor Messrs.

E. J. Hale Son: Dear Sirs: In the Observer of the 5th we notice two articles of Beaufort, to pass through the counties of Sampson, Duplin and Onslow. which we bee leave to refer to. Under the head of Resolved, That the citizens of the County of is so, for I saw and conversed with a number of "Fayetteville Flour," you have been pleased to notice our Firm in a complimentary manner, for Onslow, enter heart and soul, into this enterprise, vision or a uoard or Trustees, and with the same Instructors as during the last session.

Tuition varies from eight to sixteen dollars, with a charge of fifty cnts to each pupil for contingent expenses. The music department will be conducted by Miss Minna Raven, a German lady, a skillful and efficient teacher, whose charge for instruction will be twenty dollars per t.c?ion, with the usual addition for the use of instrument. Board can had in good families at different pices, from six to eight dollars per month; several can he accommodated in the family of the Principal. Mrs. Colton will give her undivided attention to the female school.

The male school, entirely separate, is conducted by the subscriber. 8. COLTON. June 5, 1854. 2-3t LONG STREET ACADEMY.

THIS School will be opened again on Monday, the 10th of. July next. Tuition, 8, 10, and 12 dollars per session of twenty-one weeks. Board, 7, to 7J dollars per" month. School books may be procured from the Principal at the Fayetteville retail prices.

ARCHIBALD RAY, Principal. May 29th, 1854. 2-3tpd MONTGOMERY ACADEMY. TUE next Session of this School will commence on Monday, the 19th of June. The Academy is located in the southern pnrt of Montgomery near Pekin.

It is in a healthy location; ana in a community of high moral character and intelligence. them." which we feel indebted. We are entirely ignorant and hereby pledge themselves to devote all their energies, physical and mental, to secure its final Direct Importations. Messrs J. D.

Mac- of the source from whence you derive your in order, not members of any Temperance organization, be invited to attend and take seats in the Convention. 5th, That these proceedings be sent to the Spirit of the Age, WTilmington Journal, and Fayetteville Observer with the request that they be published. G. W. ATKINS, R.

S. COMMENCEMENT AT WAKE FOREST. We had the pleasure, on Thursday last, of witnessing the closing exercises of Wake Forest College, and spent a pleasant morning in the midst of a largfe concourse assembled for the same purpose. On Wednesday, we learn that the address before the literary societies was delivered by the Rev. T.

G. Jones, of Norfolk," Rae of Wilmington, have adopted what formation, and have only to say that it is. beyond we trust they will find to be the right mode of the most incurable disease, they are at the same time a perfectly innocent preparation, and may be taken with entire safety by the nursing infant all powerful, all harmless. A small dose of these pills was taken under singular circumstances by a man in Illinois, who had au attack of the ague, severe beyond a parallel. In endeavoring to support himself, he held on by one of the beams composing his log-house; and in an instant the whole fabric came tumbling down upon him, and he only saved himself by shaking off the logs as fast as they fell.

On taking these wonderful pills, he not only cured himself, but every stick of timber in his haliitation was restored to its original position. This is a fact." Answered. Is there any harm in a man's sitting down in the lapse of Ages? Exchange paper. No, but the "laps" usually chosen are those our merit. We have used much effort to impress upon the minds of our customers, what we believe to be the fact, that North Carolina Flour is indeed more valuable than the same brands of Northern promoting Southern commerce and prosperity, by a direct importation of a large cargo of Coffee.

See their advertisement. success. Resolved, That we believe this proposed road to be eminently a State work, leading as it does, from our central and rich mineral district, to the finest harbor on the Southern sea-coast; and, therefore, we urge upon the State to lend to this work a helping hand. Resolved, That we think the time has arrived for the full development of the resources of the various sections of our State; and while we press upon the attention of the State, this work in grown wheat; and those who have given it a fair trial are also becoming satisfied of the fact and Agricultural Association of the Slave- looking also to another very important result, viz: We believe that N. C.

flour will not only yield more bread, but it is better adapted to long sea voyages than the flour of the North or West. The experiments being tried will in the proper time All persons who patronize the School, may rest as holding States. A friend has called our attention, as we do that of our readers, to the fact that this association is to meet at Raleigh, in October next, during the meeting of the N. C. State Agricultural Society, and the holding of the State Fair.

The last meeting of the association of eighteen to the "ages' twenty- sured that no pains will be spared in making thorough raDging from five. test that also. scholars in all brunches taught in the high Schools of the Mate. Terms $8, and per Session. Our State has been always sadly deficient in the appearances of its products in market.

It Hoard can be obtained at a convevient distance from which we are peculiarly interested, we do not feel indifferent to those enterprises proposed for the benefit of other sections of the State. Whereas, The citizens of the county of Onslow feel proud of the position which their distinguished fellow-citizen, Hon. Edward B. Dudley, occupies, as the Pioneer of our system of Internal Improvement; and as we believe he will bo gratified to learn, that his native county is about to was some years before our manufacturers could was held at Columbia, S. C.

Laic ajid Potatoes. Last week a resolution was offerpd in the Connecticut Legislature, to limit farmers to 25 cents a bushel for potatoes, and other things in proportion. UC lUUUCCU 111 pM' SUUll. IUU LillC IU lliai UKJCVl, the at $5 and $6 per month. EDWARD C.

CHAMBERS. Pekin, May 12. 987 MOUNT VERNON'-ACADEMY. Supreme Court. The Supreme Court of Vinf r.nr nnttun crci-A ro nnw lirmifrht in crprlltAril V.

e- --(5- i i l. auii 'Jul ru nni wnn ijul tc? 1 1 emi au luuuiij. Almost without exception there is a sad deficiency r.n .1. 1 l. 1 MARRIED, In this county, on the 8th by Rev.

Neill McKay, Dr. V. M. McNEILL to Miss JULIA, daughter of Dr. H.

M. Turner. it the package of every other article from 6 A 1 r.i. therefore, North Carolina assembled in Raleigh on Monday last, all the Judges being present. The following gentlemen have received licence to practice in the County Courts: Jim.

H. Ivey, Halifax Co. J. P. Jones, Anson Co.

unronna ana is verv eusiui leu iu ino ur- Carolina and it is verv sensibly Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be tillo nf flnnr- tlio LVila nro ill kihunpfl find PXPPPfl- fllllE next session thi School will commence on M. the 17tli of July The Academy is located at the Mount Vernon Springs, in Chatham County, N. C. It one of the most beultliy locutions in the world.

Terms $10 and $1" per session. Good board can obtained, convrrUi.t to the Ac ulemy, at and per month. Iteferpnce, J. Bingham. WM.

M. CKL'TCH KIELD, Principal. Juno 10, 4-4t Nntly rough, ami very generally reach this mar- Va. In the afternoon of the same day the Rev. Basil Manly, of Richmond, delivered an address on education and the valedictory sermon was preached at night by the Rev.

Mr. Tucker, of Alexandria. The exercises on Thursday commenced about 11 o'clock, in the Chapel of the Institution. A brass band from Petersburg was in attendance, and the procession of officers and students having formed in the campus in front, entered the building amid the inspiring strains of instrumental music. Prof.

Owen, presiding, five young gen-. tlemen, the graduates of the occasion, delivered their addresses in order, and in a style and man- ner that would have done credit to any institution. The names of those who received diplomas, are John II. Mills, of Halifax, Virginia; Thos. H.

Pritchard, Davie County, North Carolina; John C. Patterson, Orauge North Carolina; Joseph J. Williams, of Pitt, and Rufus P. Jones, of ake. At a meeting of the Trustees during the commencement exercises, the Rev.

Mr. Win-gate, now agent for the College, and Prof. Hen-son of the Murfreesboro' Institute were appointed to fill two of the vacant chairs. An effort will be made to secure the services of some well qualified gentleman for the Presidency, and also to raise a handsome fund for the more liberal endowment of the Institution. On Thursday evening the college grounds bc-i came the scene of cheerful festivity, and many ladies and gentlemen remained to participate in the pleasures of the night.

The weather was delicious, and when we left by the regular mail train there was every prospect that the occasion would have a brilliant close. Ralciah Pst. furnished Hon. Edward B. Dudley.

Motion was now made by Harvey Cox, and carried, that the proceedings of this meeting be published in the Wilmington, Raleigh, Fayetteville, and Newbern papers. On motion, the meeting adjourned. T. R. WILSON, Sec y.

IMPORTANT RAIL ROAD MEETING. A spirited meeting oi the citizens of Mecklen FLORAL ROBESON COUNTY. N. C. DIED, Departed this life.

May 10th, at the reside her' Mother, Mrs. CATHARINE wifeofCoi. ii. Mur-chifon, aged 26 years aad 6 days. In Wilmington, on the 10th after a short illness, Miss LOUISE SAVAGE, aged 18 years, daughter of Timothy Savage.

At his residence, in Richmond countv, on Wednesday, the 8th THOMAS DOCKERY', Sen'r, in the 82d year of his age. He lived and died a good man. At Strickland's Depot, iu Duplin county, on the 3d Mr. LEWIS GAVIN, Sen r. B.

Brown, Wake. 1 L. R. Waddell, Pittsboro'. A.

J. Rogers, Warren. Henry R. Strong, Gldboro'. Jno.

A. Raker, Wilmington. DeBrutz Cutler, J. L. Wooster, John W.

Hayes, Oxford, Granvillp. kei in bad merely Jroin ine want ri a very simple heap lining. Yon eould not render greater service to that very important interest of onr State, thun by calling the attention of those interested to the fact, that the same quality of flour, in a neat clean with white or split hoops, will sell for the entire price of the lul. above the same quality in the ordinary pack ges of our State. We have sold a fancy lot at 1 1 the quality not better than many other brands in store; for besides that Families much prefer and will select the neatest the larger deal HIS Institution, which is now undergoing thorough' repairs, will be opened again on Oft DAY, burg county was convened in the Court House at Charlotte, on Tuesday, the 0th of June, 1854, to respond to the Resolutions of a meeting of the citizens of Wilmington, held on the 27th ultimo, to fix the time for holding a general Convention COMMERCIAL HECORD.

the 17 tu JULY, under the superintendence of its very efficient Principal, with every Department supplied with the Best Teachers that can be obtained, together with the present worthy and accommodating Steward. The Trustees believe they are warranted in to a generous public, thut every effort will be niu'le to render general and entire satisfaction; while the Institution, in point of heulthfulnesa of location, cumiutxids itself to the patronage and confidence of all. WILLIAM McKAY, Secretary of Board of Trustees. May 30, 4-6 -FKMALE school, MtilsMjSBOItOUGU, JV. C.

Mr. Mrs. BURWELL, Principals: Miii Zerrlaut. Professor of Music, of the friends of the proposition to construct the i Atlantic, Tennessee Ohio Rail Road; when on motion of General John A. Young, Captain John Walker, was called to the Chair, and R.

P. Wiring and A. Williamson, were appointed Secretaries. I ers have all an eye to the value of the for other purposes after they have discharged them. Under the head of "Frauds in Northern Hay," we feel also called upon to correct a seeming error, having learned that the lot alluded to had passed through our hands.

The marks on the bales of hay, purporting to be the weights, are upon them beforp they are brought into this market like ARRIVALS. Orrcll's Line June 14. Str Sun with goods for Cook, Tillinghast, II Verdin, Worth Utley, Dick, Gee, 8 Hinsdale, Grantham, Hall. Frank Jerry Line June 10 and 13. Strg.

Evergreen and Southerner, and boat North State in tow, with freight for A Murphy, Pfohl, Boner Crist, Flies, Fries, Sundy, Lutterloh, Langdou, 1'aires Co, Hunt, Adderton McRary, A Newsom, Tillinghast, A Vogler Co, Cook Johnson, Brown, Penry, Belo, A Holt, Worth Utley, Boon Co, Lawrence, Wilson, Underwood, Harman, Mitchell, Robinson, Sikes, Bryan, A O'Hanlon. R. II. Saudford, Fnyetteville. W.

S. Winder, Brunswick. J. W. Roberts, Gates.

O. R. Rand, Wake County. E. D.

Smith, Carolina Female College. We learn from tBe Pee Dee Star that the third annual Commencement of this Institution took place on Thursday last. The Commencement Sermon was delivered by Rev. N. Tally; Maj.

S. II. Walkup, of Monroe, delivered a Liteniry Address; and Rev. A. M.

Foster delivered the Address to the Graduating Class. The Graduates read their Addresses in the following order: "The Age we Live in," Miss E. J. Ledbetter, Anson. "The Worlts of Miss M.

G. Cottrell, Anson. "The Bible," Miss P. A. Beverly, Anson.

Stage Accident. A stage was upset ou the 2d instant as it was entering the town of Hillsboro', N. C. Hon. D.

M. Barringer, late Minister to Dm i hi and Paintinrr. and Modern Laneuatres. who was on his return to his home in the marks of our cotton planters upon their bales when taken from the press and however correc at the time, always prove sadly deficient if they remain long enough for the evaporation of vegetable moisture. Just so with the hay.

And all the lots which we have bought and sold have been re-weighed, without regarding the marks upon the bales. So that the purchaser obtains in New York at the hands of a city weigher, the aggregate amount of the whole quantity. If the retailer sells out by the inarks, he must gain the difference. The tare for wood and hoops is not allowed in POUT OF fs 2ft The Chairman explained the object of the meeting in a strong and lucid argument in favor of the proposition. Dr.

Fox was then called upon to address the meeting on the general proposition, and did so, giving a history of this great enterprise from its commencement to the present time, during which he read to the meeting the Resolutions of the Wilmington meeting of the 27th ultimo, and showed the great interest felt in behalf of the enterprise throughout the line. Mr. Osborne followed Dr. Fox; he made a few happy remarks in its behalf, and offered a resolution in favor of removing the Bar at the mouth of Cape Fear. At the conclusion of Mr.

Osborne's remarks, V. C. Barringer, made a short speech manifest Terms per Session, (20 weeks.) Hoard and Tuition, $80 Music ni Piano, or Guitar, 20 I se of Instrument for practice, 5 Modern Languages, each 10 Drawing and Painting, from $10 to 20 The next Session commences on Wedneatlay the 12th of July. For urther particulars, address Rev. Robert Burwell.

Juue ti, 1854. 46t Cabarrus, received a severe, though not danger- ous cut in the forehead. Seven Governors, alumni of the University of North Carolina, were present at Chapel Hill, at i the late Commencement. The oldest alumnus i present at that time was Ex-Governor John Branch, of the class of 1801; he is the oldest liv-: ing graduate, except one, Hugh McQueen, of Texas, (late Attorney General of North Caro- lina,) of the class of 1800. This is a queer mistake.

WTe doubt if our ARRIVALS. Juno 12. Schrs. Manson fm Shallotte, Margaret Jane from Lockwood's Folly. 13.

Schr. Eureka fm Lockwood's Folly. LEATHER BANDS. THE Subscriber has put up machinery for stretching, cementing and riveting Bands jrith copper rivets. The Bands are stretched with powerful machines, made exDresslv for that purpose, and the difficulty ef bands The President presented Diplomas to the Gra- this market by Law.

We say thus much to duates, with an Address; and the Rev. Mr. Mood CLINTON FEMALE INSTITUTE. exonerate ourselves irom any mame inai nugni attach upon any parcels passing through our hands. Very respectfully, yours, MALLETT fc ing mucn interest in inc enterprise PAULMIER, by P.

M. Mr Wariner then addressed the meeting at some old friend Hugh McQueen was born so long ago stretching and ripping, under common way of making length, showing that this project was the first as 1800 1 Observer them- is removed by this process. thoroughly North Carolina undertaking that had this wi" their Tidh evenly- fa -a- i i i' i and have a uniform bearing on the drum or pully, and as yet been contemplated. Fugitive Slave Law declared Lnconxtitulional. from 6 8cent more eth those presented each of them a splendid Uible.

Fugitive Slave Excitement. The people of Manchester, N. were greatly excited on Sunday and Monday last by a report that two persons from Virginia had arrived at Lowell in search of Edwin Moore, a runaway barber from Virginia, since residing in Lowell and Manchester. The honest people of the latter place furnished him with money to take himself, wife and 3 children to Canada. The Resolution offered by Mr.

Osborne was One ot the Judges ot the Supreme Umrt ot made in the ordinarv wuv. They are made out of the Wisconsin, at MuwauKie, on tne otn de- best selected oak innncd Spanish Leather, and no unanimously adopted it is as follows. From Europe. The Pacific has brought Liverpool dates to the 31st ult. Flour had declined 6d to Is.

Sales at 38s to 39s. Cotton was in moderate demand, with stiffer prices, though not quotably higher. Middling fair uplands 5d. Sales of three days 21,000 bales. Consols 91 to 91.

There is no important news from the war. clared the Fugitive Slave Law unconstitutional! pains will be spared to make hem equal to. the best vr.i 1 k. be sold low be Resolved, That the people ot Mecklenburg coun 'I1IMS Institution will commence its third Session A. on the 2d Monday in January 1854.

Every branch female education is taught in the Institute, and the present number of Scholars warrants the belief that no idiool in our 'country furnishes greater facilities for inipurting knowledge. The expenses per annum will not exceed $124 for the most advanced literary course, and with the usual number of extras th necessary expenses per year will not exceed $170. i Hoard per month in the Institute good Board may bo had in the private families of the village much cheaper. Tuition for all English branches, per Session of 21 "eeks, primary course $10; all branches in the 1st and I rushes $12; Junior and Senior Classes $16. Fur particulars the public ir referred to Circulars, which can be had by addressing the Secretary or the 1'riucipal.

H. A. BIZZELL, Sec'y of Board of Trustees. Clinton, May 26, 1853. 98tf ty regard the opening of the mouth of Cape Fear The case is described to have been an application as an obiect of trreat importance to the State of Northern Rands, and will as as can bought in New York.

CHAS. M. LINES, New Market P. Randolph N. C.

Band shop near Jessee Walker's Mill, Deep River. These Bands for sale by W. H. Lutterloh, for a writ of habeas corpus to release one of the persons charged with participating in the rescue of a fugitive from St. Louis not long since.

The court ordered his release. The United States North Carolina and so completely national in its character as to be entirely within the undisputed powers of the General Government. On motion, Messrs. Young, Brem and Johnston, were appointed a committee to prepare busi March 3, 1854. 75-tf From Mexico.

A bearer of despatches from Mexico arrived at New Orleans on Monday last. General Gadsdeu arrived at Vera Cruz on the 31st and was received with unusual attention. Quantity of Public Lands. By the official Report of the Secretary of the Interior (See President's Message aud Documents, part 1, 1853-4, page 109,) it appears that the quantity ness for the action of the meeting, who reported Marshal, it is said, will not obey the order of the Judge. Good News From Japan.

The Pacific brings us some highly important news from Japan from a quarter of the world hereafter destined to'come in closer commercial (perhaps political) connexion with us. According to the statements of the English correspondents, Commodore Perry has through leu chairman, Gen. John A. loung, the following Preamble and Resolutions, prefaced by a few appropriate remarks: Whereas, At a recent meeting of the citizens of the Town of Wilmington, Charlotte was pro DRY GOODS, At I oral College. ITcARN LILLY are receiving a large stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods at the above place.

been as successful in hfs negotiations as the most sanguine of his countrymea could have wished, He proceeded immediately to the Capitol. It is reported that the Gadsden Treaty has not been accepted by Santa Anna, but has been returned to Washington with some amendments, the purport of which is unknown. More Riots. The street preaching in New York and Brooklyn was continued on Sunday last by "the angel Gabriel," and others. Great crowds were collected, and some rioting ensued; but the authorities of both cities had made such ample provision of polioe and military force, that no very serious outbreak, occurred.

One man had his jaw fractured by a stone; another had part of hisjaw shot away; and another was shot in the bacKspart of his head. No one was killed. 20 or 8Q rioter3 were arrested. A good deal of excitement was caused by the of Public Lands, undisposed of on the 30th June 1853, was 1,300,070,681 acres. The old States are "entitled to their equal share of this immense possession.

But so long as Lo-cofocoism rules the country they cannot get their share. 1 New Boat. We find the following item in a Northern paper: "The new iron 6teamer Flora McDonald, of Fayetteville, N. left Wilmington, 5th, for her route on the Cape Fear R.iver. She is 125 feet long, 20 feet beam, 4 feet hold, and has two disconnected engines; she fs" built after the Mississippi style, the main deck being open for freight, while the cabin and saloon are on the promenade deck; her draught of water is but 17 inches, which is a very important consideration in Southern rivers." nil, racing dome of the finest, richest and most beautiful styles of the season, selected by on of the firm, an 'ipcrienced buyer, and well acquainted with the place "i neighborhood, thus enabling him the better to a-vKpt his purchases to the market.

The stock is entirely new, and not be surpassed by any of theneigh-vriug towns as regards quality, atyle and price, and W-U he found much more attractive than is generally in a country store. Au enumeration of the Goods occupy too much space. It is only necessary to that Almost any artiole in their line may be found 111 their store. J. E.

LILLY. R. R. K. No.

1. RAD WAY'S READY RELIEF, For all Acom Complainu, INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL. The mciment it is applied externally, or taken into the tyfiem will "''M'Sm. Mr Crenrer. maion well known la a cripple for nine years.

Uailwny'e Kenrfy Relief, Relieved him from I'nin in fifteen ininntes. rnnbledhim to walk two mile without the eld of slick crutch in three dayi, and cured him entirely In one week. Th'iinn of other cities tqunlly ax wonderful ni the above have been cured by R. R. Relief.

CHOLERA MORHim AND DIARRHOEA. Rndway' Ready Relief will relieve Jhe offerer from all pain In linei or twenty ruinates. It will rare the most desperate cssea In a few hours. NEURALGIA. Tblnmiient R.

Relief i applied It allays the most painful paroxysm. SICK HEAD ACHK. It will relieve the mast distressing in fiftesn minutes. and ere long we expect tote able to announce the arrival of the "Saratoga," with a regular Japan Treaty, for the Senate and President to consider and ratify. AU honor, then, to the gallant old Commodore.

He has accomplished achievements in the most difficult kind of diplomacy of which any man might bet proud at a time, too, when Russian commanders were trying to take the work out of his hands. Again we say, all honor to Commodore Perry. He deserves elL of his country. New York Express. posed as the place for a Convention of the friends of the Atlantic, Tennessee Ohio Rail Road and the time of holding said Convention being left to the discretion of the citizens of Mecklenburg, be it Resolved, That Tuesday, the 4th day of July next, be fixed upon as the day for the meeting of said Convention at Charlotte.

Resolved, That the friends of this enterprise along its entire extent, from Wilmington to its junction with the East Tennessee and Virginia Rail Road, are requested torweet with us in Convention, and aid us in forwarding its interest. Resolved, That every citizen of the county of Mecklenburg who shall be present at said Convention, is hereby appointed a delegate to represent his county in the same. Resolved, That the Chairman appoint Messrs. Jas. W.

Osborne, Gen. John A. Young and Dr. C. J.

Foifa committee of invitation and correspondence. Resolved, That the following gentlemen, constitute the Committee of Arrangements, td-wit: r- Aoting Partner. 32tf ifpt. 27, 1863. I discovery of seven muskets heavily loaded, in the Foundry and Machine Shop.

KW MARKET FOUNDRY COMPANY are pre AG UK In ten ininnlesateasoooBlBloMt. Relief will stop the hills pared to fit up two, nnd six horse-power The receipts of the Wilmington and Mancheih terRail Road for last month were 825,903. 82v The receipts for April, May and June, are usualfy the smallest of the whole year. The receipts have been greatly lessened, owing to the break of ihrts! ing Machines, both portable and stationary; tntw and Com Sliellerg. rc.

We are also pre- t'i furnish Mill th-nrinir. Suw Mill Irons. 4c. at house of an Irishman. Several regiments of militia were under orders during the day, and Brooklyn seemed to be under martial law.

Religious Toleration Abroad. A speech on this subject by Gen. Cass has produced a long reply from Archbishop Hughes of the Romish ami break the Fever. Paias kinds, Brultes.orns. Scalds, Hlrains, Pprains Bit IT Joints.

UnMoes. One application of Railway Ready Relief will la a few inumenu ihtirsly s-ror the tai. Ir iednc swelling, heal, sores, enu and wonnds, remove-knit, allays the most violent irrilallo.s. Jor sJI.pains use R. R.

Relief. Look for the signature of Rndway Co. on each bottle RADWAY CO. 163 Fulton street New Vork. Our correspondent, R.

will aee that his object had been anticipated by the publication of an article on the subject before we received his letter. Post, Office Change. The name of the office at McRne's Mills, Montgomery county, has ben changed to Montgomery J. W.McRae, P.M. "otioe.

We solicit a slmie of patronage. All or-jer undressed to tlic subscriber at New Market, Ran-'''Ipli county, N. wiil receive prompt attention. orth UtUy are our Agents nt Fayetteville, where 8trnw Cutters may be seen, nn.l other information JOStril NKWUN, Agent. Marou 1854.

84-8m the long bridge, ovei the Ureat Fee Dee niver, which will soon bo repaired. The pimples on a drunkard's face are spiritual manifestations. His falling in the gutter, and getting a black eye is the spiritual knockings. tor-Sold by Prutfis's everywhere. A.n, -a.

J. HINSDALE. FavetUvllle. WillianT F. Phifer, Wm.

R. Myere, Thomas 1 Brem, Robert F. Davidson, John Brown, Dr. L. hurch.

It ia stated by the letter writers that Senator Badger will reply to the Archbishop. ,5 C. REGAN Lumkerton,.