Fayetteville Weekly Observer from Fayetteville, North Carolina • Page 1

Ml I n. Mil i I WMMt. VOL. XLL FAYETTEVILLE, NORTH XAROLINA, SEPTEMBER 14, 1857. NO.

2102. .1 LArATETrw's Cm tin i al correspondent who ne'er" forget, the "day. of auld OBSERVER. PAYETTEVILLE. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE! New Yobk, Sept.

6. The Arago, from Liverpool on the 2h, arrived Cotton Sales Monday and Tuesday 32,000 ang syne," brings to mind many things connected with the visit of Gen. Lafayette to Fayetteville closing buoyant, with an active advanoe of one eighth. Breadstnffa declining tendency. Buyers UPWARD J.

HALE SON, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. At 82 00 per annum, if paid in advance; $2 50 if paid during the year of subscription; or $3 00 after the year has expired. Price for the Semi-Weekly Observer $3 00 if paid in advance; $3 50 if paid during the year of subscription; or $4 00 after the year has expired. in 1825. THURSDAY KfENlM.

SEPTEMBER 10, 1857. The "Lafayette Light Infantry" of Fayetteville, demand reduction. Sugar buoyant advanced 6d. Consols for money 90 1. Chief Justice Marshall.

These were all living to greet Lafayette on his return to the theatre of his early perils and where he gained lis enduring fame. Since then, Webster and CUyeTtoison and Calhoun, all of whom at that period were at or near the zenith of their fame, havo departed; their voices have been hushed in death, and the impulses of their noble minds locked in the cold embraces of the tomb. But they too have left behind a record a record that can never die, so long as American hearts can prize valor, appreciate learning, or understand the eloquence of xDIYOKIAL CORBJESPONDENCI (says he,) turned out with full ranks on Saturday 3AEAT6AYept. 2, 1857 Cholera abating at St. Petersburg.

The Queen of Madagascar recommends the per the 5th accompanied by the "Lafayette shows whioh are to be met with in a night walk along Broadway, is a very lrge and elegant marble building, lighted with twenty great glass globe gas burners, devoted to the exhibition of a Sewing Machine! Never having seen one of these ingenious labor savers in operation, I stepped in this evening, and found elegantly carpeted room, finished superbly, and showing off every thing as brightly as gas can, where were arranged on tables many of the machines, with four girls operating one or another as the numerous spectators might desire. The work is remarkably rapid and accurate, a machine making from 1000 to 1800 stiches in a minute. It is operated by a treddle, turning two wheels which move "the party of about a doiea-North Carolinians secution of the Europeans. The harvest in Turkey has proved very suc Saxe Horn Band." The Company presented a fine appearance, and the Band "discoursed sweet music most eloquently." The turn-out was in commemoration of the one hundredth Birth-day cessful. The French ships in the Indian seas have been ordered to render every aid to the A fleet of ships is proceeding' to India.

of Lafayette, the illustrious General after whom left here to-day, and about half that number from our State arrived this afternoon. There have been many here I think almost as many as usual from North and South Carolina and Georgia, since I came. The other Southern States have not had so many representatives as in former years. A Saratoga paper gives a list of the arrivals at nine of the priucipal houses up to the 30th nf Annual Qmnnntin. 17 19Q 1 in QftX.

the Company is named. The celebration of this event recalls to mind the enthusiastic devotion of grateful hearts, as manifested in Lafayette's triumphal tour tirough the United States in 1825. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ANSON COUNTY, Court of Plena and Quarter Sessions, July Term, 1857. Murftsret Pearson, Sarah Stewart, rs. Richmond N.

Pearson. Kx'r of Martha A. Pearson and others. Petition for Settlement and Legacies. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defendants, Clinton Pearson, Benjamin Pearson.

William P. Johnson and wife Eliia, James J. bnMin. ft illiiim Johnson. Herhert P.

Johnson. Francis M. Pearson. Francis Rogers. Benjamin Rogers, nnd John Tulli8 an 1 wife Emetine, reside hejrond the limits of this State, It is therefore Ordered by the iVurt that publication be ide for six weeks in the Fnvttteville tifying sni Defendants to he an'l appeur at 'ho m-xt Term of this Cnart, to he held (or the Cour Auson at the Court House in Wades-rough.

on the second Monday in October next, then there to plead, nnewer or demur to said Plaintiffs' petition, or judgment pro confessoA will be ren- In no town in either of the 24 States then com- a wuuu inj IU 1,100, HgaiUBL 1( at same houses to same date last vear. patriotic souls. Even in our own little community the lapse of time and the ravages of death have thinned the raoks of those who welcomed to their home the Nation's Guest. The orator of the day, the Hon. John D.

Toomer, full of years and full of honors, beloved by all who knew him, has paid Nature's last debt. The then Commandant of the Independent Company, Hon. Robert Strange, sleeps beneath the shady grove of his loved "Myrtle Hill," but the memory of his noble impulses and manly virtues will long survive his death. Col. posit the Union did Lafayette receive a welcome more eloquent, Dr hospitality more hearty, than in this: a town as early as 1783 honored him by adopting his name, an honor he referred to complicated but simple machinery," as the owner calls it.

This treddle work, and the supply of the machine with something to sew, guiding it straight, are all that the human machine has to do. It makes any thing, alike a shirt or a coat, pair of gloves or a harness. I saw three pieces of sole leather, more than a quarter of an inch thick, that one of them had sewed together. The stiches may be made fine or coarse, simply by turning a little screw. The prices of the machines are $135 to $150j according to siie.

The inventor says that a tolerably large family will save the price of one in a few months. The appearance of the building (which the inventor says in his reception speech, as well as afterwards in a letter of his directed to and now in the possession of our townsman, Col. John McRae. Ayer, Col. Townes and Capt.

Birdsall have passed It is reported that Lord John Kussell has been elevated to a Peerage. Sundry commercial failures have occurred in Liverpool. Differences have arisen between Turin and Naples. Parliament has been prorogued. Kansas Affairs.

General Whitfield, the late delegate from the Territory of Kansas, is now in this city, and will return in a few days to Kansas. His opinion is, as we learn, that there will be no further trouble in the Territory between the U. S. authorities and the Free State parjy. The collection of taxes under the Territorial laws bad proceeded quietly.

At the election of members of the Legislature, and of a Delegate to Congress, which will take place on the 1st Monday in October, there may be some collisions. at the polls, particularly as there will not be a sufficient number of U. S. troops to aid Gov. Walker in keeping the peace at every place.

There will not be more than a thousand U. S. troops in the Territory, for. Col. Sumner's command, now at Bent's Fort, cannot reach Kansas in time.

If the Democratic party were united, they would prevail at the election. But this, unfortunately, Last evening about 9 o'clock ex-Presidcut Van Buren and bis son John strolled into tho parlors of Union Hall, (ho stops at the United States Hotel,) and remained some 5 or 10 minutes. Not an individual present appeared to have a speaking acquaintance with either, though all gazed at them. The ex-President looked remarkably well, was very neatly but plainly dressed, his hair and whiskers perfectly face shrunk, but step as active and form as erect as if he were 50 iu-stead of 75 years of age. The impression produced was decidedly pleasant.

An old man who has enjoyed the highest of mortal honors, who On the approach of Gen. Lafayette to Fayette from command on earth; and Mr. Blake has long since followed the chieftain of his early years to that bourne whence no traveller re i urns. Mr. ville, March 4, 1825, escorted by the Mecklenburg Troop, and having in his cortege the Governor of the State, Chief Justice Taylor, and Hawley alone is left the only survivor of those who filled prominent stations upon the reception he has leased for fifteen years) is an indication of others, he was met twelve miles from town by the Flying Artillery, Col.

Townes in command, and of Lafayette. I the extent to which the machines are used at the Clarendon Bridge was received by the Fay suppose they'have not yet been much used in tb Despite the saddening thoughts which arc called up by a review like this, we are nevertheless warm etteville Independent Light Infantry Company, has quietly retired from thetn to private life, who South, and that their general use at the North advocates for a respectful celebration of such days Major Robert Strange; the Eagle Artillery, Capt. has outlived the cares of ffice and the contentions enables this section to fill our markets with ready They teach the rising generation to respect patriotism and valor, learning and virtue, and lead S. T. Hawley, and the Light Artillery, Capt; Jesse Birdsall; besides an immense concourse of and the case heard ex parte as to them.

Witness, Joseph White. Clerk of onr said Court, at ('See in Wadesboriv.igh. the second Monday jn July, I. 157, and in me 82 year of American dependence. WHITClerk.

STATE OF NOKTU CAROLINA, ANSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas aud Quarter Sessions, July Term, 1857. Joseph? mitliTs Taylor Caraway and wife Catharine. Original Attachment Levied on Laud (T Appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the be'en lants in this case reside beyond the limits of th State, or to conceal themseirts tb the ordinary process of law cannot he served on them. It is therefore Ordered that publication be made for six weeks the Fayetteville Observer, notifying said Defendants to be aud appear at the next term of this Court, tn held for the County of Anson at the Court House in Wadt-sborough, on the second Monday in October next, then and there to pkad, answer or replevy to the Plaintiff's demand, or judgment final will be rendered against them, and the property levied on sold to satisfy the Plaintiff's demand.

itness Joseph White, Clerk of our said Court, at Office in Wadeaborough, the second Monday in July, A. D. 1857, aud in the 82d year of American Independence. J. WHITE? Clerk.

88-6t of party, in the most simple and unpretending made shirts, coats, style makes his way through the crowd, appa- y0rk, Sept. 7. rently in quest of something to while away an The Npw infa and un them to inquire into the causes of such things idle hour. The republicanism of our institutions ij principled paper,) is published every day, ounaays is not the case. The Georgians and Carolinians are disaffected, and many others may be deterred from going to the poll, by the prospect of a contest with Gen.

Lane's rifles, bowie-knives, and revolvers. The tendency of things, at present, is towards a triumph of the Free State party at the election. Mr. Ransom, the candidate of the wei1 'iea in nis person; lor, wni.e a man excepted. Yesterday morning a North Caro mosi ouscure wa'8 OI ml reacu lina friend, who had bought and read the issue of me ntgnest uonors, an sucn, wnetner onginany rWlinpd tnkinc it, on the ground that I had made up my mind Democratic party for Congress, is not generally popular, and cannot command a full Democratic In the ranks of the Lafayette Light Infantry, on Saturday, we doubt if there was a man who had ever seen Lafayette while here, except Capt.

J. H. Cook, the Commander, and he then was but a mere lad. Yet, from the vtneration paid Lafayette, every soldier has read his story, from the time hi; first landed in the United States, a mere youth of 20, and was appointed a Major General and shed his blood at the battle of Brandywine, up to the time when he was laid to rest in the sepulchre of his fathers at Lagrange in France, citizens. Some idea may be formed of the warmth of the patriotism which burned in those days, when it is remembered, that a cold March rain had prevailed for 24 hours previous, without intermission, and yet the streets of Campbell ton were thronged with people waiting anxiously for hours the arrival of the expected guest.

At length the Toot, toot, toot, of NiLSON the Trumpeter is sounded, and soon after the cavalcade and carriages are on the Bridge. The report of a single musket (the signal gun) is now heard, and this is immediately followed by the rapid discharge of cannon, two field pieces having been not to buy or read it, especially its Sunday issue, from high or low, must descend from them to the common level. One other reflection was not so flattering to mankind. In power, Mr. Van Buren would have come here with a multitude of spoils- vote.

Journal of Commerce. which'could only be tolerated on the principle of Railroad Collision. The Camden and Atlan hearing both sides the Herald being on the side men at his heels, who would have allowed him no of nameless personage, and the Minister tic railroad was on Saturday the scene of one of whom I expected to hear preach being on the other side. My friend therefore related in a very moment to nimseii. uut oj power, nis oniy attendant is his eon "none so poor to do him reverence." Such is the fate of public men almost always.

And he who is not prepared to encounter it loss of place and power, of popularity happy manner a home anecdote which is too good his native land. While in youth he was ths pupil of Washington, his name will descend to posterity those frequent and terrible casualties called collisions, causing the death bf three iadividuals and the wounding of a much larger number. We have not all the facts of the inquest, but, far as it has proceeded, the accident appears to have been caused by carelessness. The afternoon train from Camden, running at twenty-five miles an to be lost. When he was in the Legislature seve as the friend and companion of the Father of his ral years ago, there were two very clever members Country.

and consideration-should beware how he enters from 0ranville county Dr Ra98ell a and STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ANSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, July Term, 1857. Elizabeth Russel, widow of Job Russel. dee'd, mgaintt Peter Russet, John Rnssel, William Leonard and Caswell Leonard, Sarah J. Leonard, Francis A.

Leonard, children of Jane, wife of said William Leonard, Nancy Russel, Sarah Russel, Francis Russel, Mary Russel, Marthi Russel, and James Russel. Petition for Dower. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that James Russel, one of the Defendants in this case, hour, was met twelve miles from the city by a County Cotjht. The County Court of Cum upon a political career. Mr.

Van curen is sam Mr Bullock democrat, good friends thonrh berland is in session this week. We learn that freight train, which was considerably behind time. The locomotives of the trains were completely de stationed at Liberty Point. The Procession then took up the line of march from the Bridge, the Battalion of Artillery acting as Escort, and the Independent Company being honored by having been chosen as the Body-Guard of Lafayette. The whole being under command of Col.

Henry W. Ayer. Arriving at the Market House, (the old State House as it was called,) the Hon. John D. Toomer, in an eloquent to be one of the most even tempered and cheer- poHtically opposed to each other.

The whigs there is a large amount of business -before the Court, but none of it is of special importance. tul ot men. And so would suppose irom nis had a majoritv and were carrying every thing appearance. Prince John is not half so good before them. On a certain Sunday morning, the looking indeed I think his face very unprepos- Doctor ealed at his friend8 room to teke biai to Owing to the recent death of Col.

John Mc- resides beyond the limits of this State, It is therefore Ordered by the Court that publication be made in the 8essing. remaps was tne more so 10 mc oe- Church but found him lvine on his bed, sadly Laurin, who has been Clerk of the Court for the last 20 years, a majority of the Magistrates con molished; the baggnge car and tender of the express train were broken up and driven two-thirds through the first passenger car. The wood cars of the up train were piled oue upon another, distributing the wood and portions nf the wreck iu every direction. The killed are Wm. A.

Siner, of Philadelphia; Wm. Donnely, of Cooper's Point, conductor of the express train, and John B. Edwards, fireman of tho express train. Twelve other persons were wounded. Jayetteville Observer for six weeks, notifying said cause first saw lm encaged in a dance! A out of sorts.

"Come. Bullock, fsaid he,) won't vened ou Monday, and accepted the Bond and qualified the Clerk elect, Jesse T. Warden, who immediately entered upon the discharge of widower of 45 or 50, with a red face, a small red you g0 t0 Church?" "No, (he answered,) I don't moustache, a bald head, tall and stout, playing feei wei aoJ out of num0I You Whig are the agreeable to a fashionable young belle, in a eiectjDg an your officers and passing all your fashionable dance! It was too ridiculous. measures, and my party has been so outrageously The squall in the N. Y.

money market has been aDUaed all the week, that I am not in a fit frame the duties of the office. John W. Baker, resigned the office Court, to be held for the County of Anson at the Court House in Wadesborough, on the second Monday in October next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to said petition, or judgment pro confesso will be rendered against him, and the case heard ex parte as to him. Witness, Joseph White, Clerk of our said Court, at Office in Wadesborough, the second Mbnday of July, A. D.

1867, and in the 82nd year of American Independence. J. WHITE, Clerk. 386t and happy manner, welcomed the General to the hearts and homes of the people of Fayetteville. Quarters had been prepared at the residence of Duncan McRae, Esq who, with characteristic hospitality and kindness of heart, gave up his house to the possession of Mr.

Mrs. Robert Cochran, (who kindly consented to provide for the General's comfort during his brief sojourn.) In a vacant lot on the opposite side of the street the Tents of the Independent Company were pitched. Upon a short visit to Phoenix Lodge, the General of Register, and qualified as Clerk of the Superior of mind to go to Church." "Well, Bullock, (responded the Doctor,) I think you are right. After Court, to which office he has recently been elected terribly severe. It seems to have passed over, but leaves many a wreck among banks and brokers and merchants, with here and there a rail road.

The office of Register was filled by the election hearing your party abused all the week, it would of Maj. A. M. Campbell. Old Records.

When we announced, about playfully expressed surprise at finding the Chief STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ANSON COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, July Term, 1857. Robert H. Burns vs. John Winfield.

Original Attachment Levied in the bands of David There are curses, "both loud and deep," uttered had to go to Church and hear your leader against the N. Y. Herald, whose croakings have aouKd on Sunday." This witty retort produced done more than any thing else to bring on the an expl08ion of laughter from the who trouble. That paper, which can be bought to do jumped 0ff the bed and went to Church prepared any thing, has been engaged in a crusade against t0 hear eitner democracy or its leader belabored, all moneyed interests, and does not. seem at all And after this I went to hear Dr.

Hawks, who three years ago, the finding and re-binding of the early records of Cumberland County Court, beginning in 1784 and extending up to 1788, we were not aware that they had been concealed by of bis Body-Guard, Major Strange, presiding o'er "the sons of Light." That night, a splendid Military Ball.was given at the Lafayette Hotel, a fine four-story building, IFire Rigging for Ships. Tbe Liverpool Courier says that three fourths of all the ships now fitted out at Liverpool are rigged with wire rope. It is described as a fourth less in weight, and not one-half the bulk of that made of hemp, and the cost is 25 per cent less. It is "much less susceptible than hemp of atmospheric changes, and it is predicted that in a fow years it will supercede hemp rope for standing rigging. A recent trial of wire, hemp, and Manilla ropes was recently made at the King's dock, Liverpool.

The straining tests showed the immense superiority of wire rope over that made even of the best fibrous material. The testing of the hempen ropes proved the strength of Manilla to be far superior to Russian hemp, taking many of the merchants, hhip-masters, and riggers present by surprise, as a different opinion had been entertained by many of the gentlemen present. Samuel Livermore was Justice of New Hampshire from 1782 to 1790, aud though bred to the law was not inclined to attach much iin portance to precedents, or to any merely syste Carpenter as Garnishee. disaffected persons as early as 1776, as the fol IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that I satisfied with tne extent to which the miscniei nas preacaed one of his able and eloquent Sermons. John Winfield.

the Defendant in this case, has re- I ut il i-nlrnr fnr mnrA rt m. i u- lowing Resolve of the Council of Safety intimates: erected by Robert Donaldson, on the opposite corner East from the present Fayetteville moved beyond the limits of this State, or so conceals himself that the ordinary process of law cannot be "This Council having received information that UV M.W.MWW. A AHUIV u.gu New York, Sept. 4, 1857. up town, probably four miles from the lower end "There is but one Hudson river and but one of the city.

It is one of the largest and most the Records and Papers of the Inferior Court of iered on him. It is therefore Ordered by the Court that nuhlication be made in the Favetteville Observer Hotel. The building was not entirely finished, but was sufficiently so for the purposes of a Ball, Cumberland County are concealed by disaffected persons: Supper, for six weeks, notifying said Defendant to be and ap- 1 New York," said a great admirer of both some magnificent Churches in the city. I was sur- pear at the next term of said Court, to be held for the He was right. But what different prised to see how the city has extended and is County of Anson at the Court House in Wadesborough, on the second Monday in October next, then and there objects command our admiration in the two.

The extending in that direction. I had thought that "Resolved, That Colonel Ebenezer Folsome make diligent search after the said Records and The next day, the Military, consisting of the Battalion of Artillery (three Companies,) the Independent Company of Light Infantry and the Papers, and receive the same if possible, and deliver them into the hands of William Rand, ap- to plead, answer or replevy to Plaintiff's demand, or gr8t derives its beauty mainly from the great there was a sufficiency of building going on down judgment final will be rendered against him town, but it is not to be compared with the ex- Witness, Joseph Vhite Cle.k of our said Court, at F.rst Cause, He who created all hings, as well Dointed by Congress to receive them. And it is 'ujicjii iTsucBuuiuuLu, i.u i hp Avertiowin waters as tne everlasting nn.s uu 8Dlendld brown stone dwellings eoine up by Mecklenburg Troop (about 80 strong,) were re viewed by the Hero of Brandywine, the ex-Com recommended to the Justices of the said County, to make strict inquiry and search after the same, b. 1857, aud in the 8'd year of American Independence. J.

WHITE, Clerk. vales which are the "thut far" to them. The hundreds. Of the finished houses the grandest mander of the National Guard, and complimented last is the creatnre" of man. Its hovels and its is that of the celebrated compounder ot barsapa- and all persons are requested to aid therein.

-i! -y n.x. i. STATE OF NOR TH CAROLINA, North Carolina Council of Safety, June 12, 1770. palaces, often side by side, mit.ister but to his "Ua, ur. xownseno, situaieo.

n.gn up on rum A rTiiia that unfurl atrtipt nt mprnhant. nnneefl. 1- -1 1 1 cuuc, niuirwDiivvv. Am. Archives, vol.

6, 4th teriet.J Judging from their appearance, they must, soon Court of Pleas and Quartet Sessions, July Term, u'" Ttfe are beginumg to be signs that this ifth 1857. las! to his happiness! I have to-day passed down A.venue wjU i08e its aristocratic character, as it is Walter R. Leak, Ex'r of Je son B. Douglass, vs. Caro- the great river, only to encounter the ceaseless fast filling up with patent pill men and others line Ander9oD i din of the great city.

who have suddenly acquired great fortunes, but Petition for an Acccount and Settlement. 3 have no Other kev to "Society." as "Upper Ten- after the date of this Resolve, have come into the possession of William Rand, as a great part of matic or technical rules or proceeding, in one of his charges he cautioned the jury ur iinst "paying too much attention to the niceties of tho to the prejudice of justice He was himself little governed by precedents. When once reminded of bis own previous decision, in a similar case, ho made no aftempt to reconoile it with his present ruling, but dismissed at once the objection, with a familiar proverb. "Every tub must stand on its own bottom." He once decided that the English law reports, of a date prior to the Declaration of Independence, might be cited in his court, not as authorities, but by their reasonings the judgment iJfiD.e-bench, biit that with English reports since independence was declared we had absolatelytfbthiog to do! Cooking the Mate. "Arc you mate of tho ship?" asked an emigrant of the cook who was an Irishman, "No, sir! I'm the man that cooks the mate." .1,., i i am not sdoui 10 aueuipi a uescriuuuu oi them is in his hand-writing.

They are interesting relics, well worth the expense bestowed on dom" is called and calls itself. for their military spirit and perfection in military evolutions. After dinner, the General took his departure, being attended as far as Mallett's Bridge by Military and citizens, and escorted from this place to Cberaw by the Flying Artillery, of Fayetteville. It is worthy of remark, that General Lafayette had a military escort in his entire journey through the State being received at the Virginia line by the Mecklenburg Troop and escorted to this place, and from this place being escorted to Cheraw by our Flying Artillery; the two places also (Charlotte and Cross Creek) which put forth the first and second Declarations of American Independence. Truly the fires of military ardor burned We had the pleasure of seeing in town on Tues them.

They can be seen at the Office of the County Court Clerk. day last the Hon. Sion H. Rogers of Raleigh. the Defendant in this case resides bfyond the limits either it would be more than "a thrice told tale" uf this State, It is therefore Ordered by tLe Court that rn -but only to say, that though it takes a few observer, notifying said Defendant to be an appear hours more to go by the river, there is so much CtJ: more of comfort than by the rail road, I can only on the second Monday in October next, then and there wonder that any body ever goes by the latter, We presume his visit here is connected with the Gov.

Caswell In our issue of Sept. 3d it Clerkship of the Circuit Court of the U. 8. for was stated that Gov. Caswell died in Fayetteville to answer or uernur to we ri.muu business.

The river is both on the 10th Nov'r 1789. This statement recalled the District of North Carolina. On the death of the late Clerk, the venerable. W. H.

Haywood, in judgment pro coiaesso will be rendered, and the Yet the rail road has pleasanter and cheaper. cuge heard ex parte to her. to the recollection of our venerable friend, Colin MoRae, the fact that when a boy, be hap vacation, we learn that the resident District Judge, Witness, Joseph White, Clerk of our said Court at driven off the splendid day boats that formerly Office in Wadesboroufch, the second Monday in July, t.n a A. D. 1857, andn the 82d year of American formed the line (the night boats are still nne)and Hon.

Henry Potter, appointed Mr. Rogers to the pened in town, and witnessed the remains of Gov. WHITE. Clerk. office thus made vacant.

Subsequently Judge pendence. Caswell borne from the Boarding House of Mrs. the boats are now small and mean, comparatively speaking. They are materially better than the MARRIED, In Wilmington, on Monday last, by Rev. Dr.

Deems, Mr. HORACE H. MUNSON to LOUISA eldest daughter of Capt. John Banks. At Six RunB, Sampson county, on the 3d inst.

by 1 Emmett, a house that then stood on the lot now occupied by the Episcopal Church on Green street Wayne, while out of the District at the Virginia Springs, appointed Edward Cantwell, Clerk, and issued to the Marshal of the State a Bench Mr. McRae named two or three of the Pall- John Colwell, Mr. HENRY MATHIS to Miss "FanDy," it is true, but fur inferior to the generality of boats here. I find here that the pecuniary troubles are not bright thirty years ago. Lafayette carried with him the regards of our entire community, an affection that has never waned, but is as ready to do homage to his memory now, as it was, in his life-time, to acknowledge bis patriotism and virtue.

Before leaving Fayetteville be was visited by Mr. Isham Blake, who had been one of his STATE-ONORTH CAROLINA, 4 VINSON COUSTY. (vurt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, July Term, 1 857.ri Kdward W. Davis, -Adm'r of Villan Winfield, vertut KITTY ROBINSON, allot Sampson county. Also, on the 11th of August, by John Colwell, Esq Mr.

Bearers, but the names have escaped our mem- .1.. 1 Warrant to seize the books, seals, ko. of the office and deliver them to Mr. Cantwell, forgetting that a Bench Warrant is inoperative without a seal, The anxiety is very great, for money is ory. He states mat tne remains were placed in over.

JONAS SMITH, of Duplin county, to Miss NANCY J' L' and that Mr. Rogers, by his prior appointment, a covered vehicle and escorted to Cmmpbellton, ou their way towards his late home in Doljbs county. At Shallotte, N. C. on the 27th by K.

Bennett, Mr. STEWARD HICKMAN to Miss. SOPHIA RUS8, all of Brunswick county Mary Winfield John Winfield, John P. exceedingly hard to get. The banks are not dis-Winfield.

Willim Winfield, John Daniel and wife i Susan, Thomis Wilcox and wife Caroline, Thomas I counting, regarding self-preservation as the nrst Spratt and wife Elinira, Rebecca Spratt, William jftW. every day brings with it some disaster from IVimore and wife Martha, and Hartwell Winfield 3 a w.t from Petition for Settlement the country, chiefly from the West, resulting trom IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the trouble here, and calculated itself to produce had possession of that, and, like Cardinal Wolsey while Chancellor of England, or a similar occasion body-guard at "Jforktown, and who lived afterwards to bear in his funeral profession the tri-colored Flag the Lafayette Light Infantry now so DIED, In Wilmington, on the 2d inst Mr. TETER O. the history of that country, might (and did) 1. John Winfield.

John Daniel and wife 8usan, Thomas rr, feverish anxietv about proudly bear and so highly honor. decline to affix the seal of office. The Population of Chicago. In 1840 Chicago was a smart little town at the head of Lake Michigan, with 4,854 inhabitants. In seventeen years it has doubled its population twenty-three timet.

Exchange. "A Of the right of the appointees and the powers the future that is painful tuee. It is a time Since then, Death has done its work. One after another the heroes of the Revolution, who Wilcox and wife Caroline, Thomas B. Spratt and wife Elmira, Rebeooa and Willium Palmore nd wife Martha, and Hartwell Winfield, are all non- i a1JL khJa.a4 Kt Ua of the Judges, we know nothing; but viewing it when every man who owes any thing, either at We knew Chflago was a smart place, but did not TILLY, aged 38 years.

On the 80th August last, in the vicinity of Mount Crogan, JAMES B. KINO, in the 22d year of his age. At Whiteville, N. on the 4th ult BENJAMIN F. ROCKWELL, son of Chester Rockwell, Esq in the 19th year of bis age.

On the 1 3th ultimo, of congestion of the brain, in fjchiU Cointy, Arkaniis. ESTfcXLE ROBINSON, daughter of Rev. David WiP.i.uns, agel tw retire and six mouths. reaiaents or tlllS Hiaie, meremrw urutnivi Court that oublication be made for six weeks in the home or herefc should make an eiiort to pay. J.n welcomed Lafayette to the United States as their companion in arms, have passed away to the spirit as a practical question, relieved from the technicalities of the law, it does seem that the resident belive it was equal to the above statement.

Hera is the result of twenty-three of Fuyetteville Observi notifying said Defendants to be tDat 0Qj can relief COme. I intend to go md appear at the next term of the Court, to be hdd nr ot thP lor the Conntv of Anson at the Court House in Wades- down into Wall street some day and Io. at the land, leaving the memory of their own bright Judge should be permitted to make all such ap viz. 40,71 8,303 bat a pile of people! New Haven Reg i iter, pointments in vacation, rather than the associate names and: pure fame to mingle with his own. rough, on the second Monday in October next, then i Dee.il.e Sw4rms which congregate there in such Since then, the fires have been extinguished on Judge, who lives out of the District.

TZV time, of excitement. If the denizens of that re. priT or tv i txii'i Either of the gentlemen appointed will makes the hearths of Montieello, Montpelier and Quincy them, and the case heard ex parte as to them. gion were the only sufferers, there would le httla A Boston Correspondent states that4 a man thereabout has iovented a scarecrow so utterly terrific and hideous that the crows are busily' en or if kindled, they blaze not for Jeff rson, Madi Witness Joseph White, Clerk of our said Court nrc 0Tl1y the first suffer- I Sim in W.ilo.Knrfiiijh tho Hpcntiil MnndiV OI JUIV. son or Adams; end with, them Jbas fmssed from ARRIVALS.

Fcpt iuur. Benjamin Strong fr ui New Y.rk. 7 iwhrs 8 Mershon fm Philadelphia, Caroline Yir gini fm Hyde Co, gaged in bringing back tbe com whfch they'stole good and efficient Clerk, and the matterl wll in all probability determined at the next session of the Circuit Court j. A. 1857, aud in the 82d year of American Inde- er9-the commercial world soon sympathises pendenct.

J. WHlTJs, Clerk earth the tried soldier and incorruptible citiien two years ago. Among the most brilliant of the thousand gay.