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

i 4 4 WwrV vi A Mistakje. We do not see the Tawborough VA8HTKOTON, April 2, 1859. Death or a venerable and good Man. The Paraguay JEicpediHon. -Advices from JusJi Before going to press this morning we learn Buenos Ayr es to the 27 th January state that the steamer Fultonf with Commissioner" Bowlin on froin the Wnmington papers that Dr.

Abmand J. D1R088ET died at his residence in that place on FAVETTEVIIXE. MONDAY EYExixG, AfElL 4, 1859V; board, was atoppea at on liapuia, jraraguay, Friday afternoon last. He was in the 92d year of I where he met Commissioners' from Lopez who but find 'extract from it in the Petersburg Express relating to (he press in North Cirolini in which it is stated 'that the Fayetteville Observer was established by its present genior Editofin January 1825. This is i mistake.

The Observer was established in Jane or July 1817 by F. W. Waldo, a gentleman from Boston, but then a lawyer of this place. During the fia agey having been born in Wilmington on the were authorized to make a treaty similar to those All 17th' of November 1767. Where he was born.

made with England, France and Sardinia. agreed to meet at Corrientes on the 1st February. Attention! La Fayette Lt. Infantry Co. mHE Officers and Members of the Corps will attend.

I 'CIVIL MEETING AND COURT MARTIAL" at their Armory, TO-MORROW EVENING, af7f e'clock. By order of the Captain. V.J P. CROW, Orderly. April It Gold and Silver ITIoiiiited Walk- ING CAKES; India Rubber, Grapevine, Hickory, Ditto, at O.

S. BALDWIN CO'S New York Clothing and Furnishing Store, Hay Street. 4pril4 It Keep it before the People! That we sell Clothing ONLY of our own manufacture. O. S.

BALDWIN CO. TICE. No nanus trill entered oh ovr list without payment in u-ill the paper be tent to new subscribers for a there he lived and there he died, besides Commissioner Bowhn expresses strong hopes 01 an amicable arrangement. lender time than is pair! or seven and a half years between that time and his neighbors, many throughout the State and the country knew and esteemed him as one of the best of men and unaffectedly humble and devout of ELECTION or MEMBERS OP UONQRESS. lhe Wilmington Journal proposes to have the Members' of Congress elected in this State a jear earlier than at present, that is, months before the time when their actual service would commence.

The. obj ect, of course, is to prevent the' present interregnum in our Congressional representation. From the 4th of March to the 1st Thursday in August we have now no Representatives in the lower House of Congress, and if a called session of that body should be necessary before August, a special election must be held. 'ST We think this a very small inconvenience. The Governor has power to order a special election, and has done so, when a called session has been demanded between the 4th of March and the 1st Thursday in August.

The last instance of this was in 1841. The objections to electing Members sixteen Such of our old subscribers as desire to take january 1825, the paper passed through the Washington, April 1. Department Hatters. The cabinet to-day considered the Nicaraeuan affairs, and came to the christians. Having known him long, we adopt the paper on ine vasts: system mu pieas when making remittances.

I fully the following brief but expressive eulogy of I conclusion that if Ouseley has violated his instruc- April 4 lt the Herald: tions, a demand will be made on England to disa- "Few men attain to such an advanced age; and Nicaragua still refuses ratify Do you desire a Nicely Fitting tew mfn nf nnxr or nam throncrh lite, art nnm- SHIRT? Go to BALDWIN CO'S and get one of Mr- Miller's Lecture. We are authorised to state, that Henry W. will deliver his Lecture on the Eighteenth Century, in this place, according to invitation heretofore mention Nicaragua will be suspended. their celebrated "YOKE SEAM." pletely unsullied by its temptations and trials April 4 It lie was our oldest citizen. 1'escended trom ancestors who acted an important part in our revolutionary struggle, and filled responsible stations ed, on some evening, of which due notice will be Spring Over-Sack-, something desirable.

Sold by even under the Colonial government, he has O. S. BALDWIN CO. April 4 It hands of ten or a dozen editors and proprietors. The Southerner says that in March 1824, when its Editor established a paper called the Free Press in Halifax, there were but ten newspapers published in the State.

We think this is also a mistake; for as early as the latter part of 1822 there were twelve papers published in the State, as we learn from a little book, now very rare, called "the North Carolina Register and United States Calendar, for the year of our Lord 1823, by the Rev. Colin Mclver." This was printed between the 14th August 1822, (when the copyright was issued,) and the 1st January 1823, by J. Gales' Son, Raleigh (the Senior Editor of this paper set the type for a part of it.) At the 87th page of this book we find the following: Newspapers published in North Carolina. Titles. Whkhe Printed.

Publishers. Register, Raleigh, J. Gales Son. Star, Raleigh, Tho. Henderson.

Bl'k and Fancy Silk Ties. The largest assortment of plain and fancy SUk'Ties, Silk and months before they are to take their seats, seem to be weighty. The incumbents are often candidates for re-election, and the people would be called upon to pass judgment on their course when they had served out but little more than Linen, and Cambric Ditto at O. S. BALDWIN CO'S.

April 4 It The administration doubts the report that Mi-ramon has negotiated for the transfer of Tehuan-tepec to European powers, but looking at the result, of the British and French! intrigues in Central America, it would not be surprised if the next steamer brought confirmatory advices. In this case, our government will take strong ground against the act and will probably re-assemble Congress. Washington, April 1. An Opposition Democratic Organ. It is understood here to-day that Mr.

Pryor remains Editor of the States; that paper having been placed on a permanent foundation. It will henceforward act as the organ of the Democratic party, irrespective of the views of the President or the Daily Union. The War in Europe. Letters from nearly all the American Embassies in Europe concur in the opinion that war is inevitable. half their terms.

We think it right that the sit Further Supplies of Books. ting member should have the benefit of his faith Thirty Years Out of the Senate, by Maior Jack given, during the first week in May. Railroad to the East. A Northern gentleman who frequently travels through this part of Torth Carolina has written a letter to us earnestly urging the project of a railroad from this to the Wilmington Weldon road, and thence to New-bern or Beaufort harbor. He says he would himself undertake to the road for a much less price per mile than the Coalfields road costs, and would agree to take 10 per cent, of the cost in stock.

Such a road, in addition to the Coalfields road, would, he thinks, build up Fayetteville, and put her far ahead' of any rival. Our correspondent is right, but the time has not quite arrived for this. It will follow as a matter of course, we think, after the completion Downing: fulness, or suffer rebuke for his unfaithfulness, passed a long life in our town, sustaining their reputation in every respect. "As a physician, up to the time of his retirement from the active duties of his profession, he commanded an extensive practice; and enjoyed a wide-spread and well-deserved reputation for ability and scientific attainment. As a man, he was upright, honest, and independent, and commanded the respect and esteem of all who knew him.

As a christian he was without fear and without reproach, and he died comforted and sustained by the faith which he had adopted, and openly professed in his early manhood. "A scientific physician an honest man a pure and humble christian he has acted well his part in life; and now at the ripe old age of fourscore and twelve, he has been gathered to his fathers, leaving behind him, not an enemy in the world' Bulwer's Novel, "What Will He Do With It?" during his whole term, before judgment is passed upon him. And then, as he would be at Wash Star, Elizabeth City, Wm. Albertson ington up to or nearly up to the day of election, A. H.

Dismukes. it would give other aspirants who are on the spot a great advantage over him. This is probably Carolina Observer, ayettevule, Carolina Centfhel. Newbern, Western Carolinian. Salisbury, Halifax Compiler, Halifax, American Recorder, Washington, one of the reasons why rotation in this office is so Pasteur Watson.

Bingham White. John Wright, Jno. M'Williams. David Smith, jr. Dennis Heartt.

Benj'n Cory, 3d. James Wills. Spain and Mexico. The semi-official journal much more common in the Northern States, in Lape ear Recorder, llmington. of Madrid announces that Mexico has griven full Hillsboro'.

of the Coalfields road and the arrival of plenty of Recorder many of which the elections are held a year in Thf CnfiRFsmrwAT a wars A Tv-vjt-1 satisfaction to Spain in consenting to re-estaolish coal and iron here. The harbor of Beaufort pre- El1ot advance of ours. -a 1 .1 A- 't. iv.t 1 uie treaties witii tiiat uwei, uv l)uihbiiiul; rac sents such facilities for the shipment of coal, it guilty persons, and indemnifying the natives of Besides these reasons, the circumstances ami characters of men are liable to great changes in Spain according to the award made by the mediat Brownlow Pryne's Controversy; Lights and Shadows of Scottish Life, by Prof. Wilson: Eric, or Little by Little; Sterne's Works; Longworth on the Grape; Kip's Lenten Fast; Buck's Theolog.

Dictionary; Buskin's Political Economy of Art; Treasury Blotting Paper; School Hooks, Just received. E. HALE SON. April 4 2- SPRING GOODJsT AT FLORAL COLLEGE, N. C.

E. LILLY Is now receiving his stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, for the Spring Trade, which have been selected with great care, having taken sufficient time he thinks to make good selections and buy cheap. Being willing to give his customers the advantage of his labor, he would call their attention to his unusually large stock, consisting in part of 80OO Yds Fancy Prints fast 7000 Bro. Sheetings and Shirtings; 2000 Osnaburgs and Drillings; 30 Pieces Blue Denims, excellent for servants; 1200 Prs. Boots and Shoes, assorted; 76 Doi.

Hats, assorted, to which especial attention is called, having bought them extremely low. ing Powers. sixteen months. Within that period the member meeting in Chatham on the 23d resolved in favor of a district Convention at Graham, Alamance County, on the 3d of May, and appointed the following delegates: John T. Brooks, Lewis Albright, D.

H. Albright, Donald Mclver, E. H. Straughn, Rob't Faucette, Horton, T. B.

Farrar, Jas. Lind- We can count at present fifty-four newspapers in the State, and there are probably others that we do not remember or know of. Of the above publishers, we think that A. II. Dismukes, Lemuel Bingham, Philo White, Dennis Heartt, (and perhaps Thos.

Watson,) are still living, though only Mr. Heartt continues connect DIED, elect may die, or become sick, or worthless, or base, or unable to spare his time to the public would be so convenient to the many ocean steamers which pass in sight of it to call and procure their supplies of fuel, and it would be so quick and safe a route for the transportation of goods from the North to this place and the back country, and for produce from the back country and this place to the North, that we look upon it as a necessity In JTnson county, March 17th, in her 17th year, ANNA ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of Samuel and service. Some great public exigency may arise, 1 1 1 Jane Smith. "In the midst of life we are in death." caning ior a superior man to tne one whom the ley, L. W.

Gorrell, Wm. P. Taylor, John M. Stone, D. C.

Harris, John Manning, I. N. Clegg, O. M. Neal, Thos.

Dixon, S. K. Perry, Alexander people elected under other circumstances, How forcibly are we reminded of these admonitory words, by the death of her whose name and virtues we within the next few years. The continuation of Let the. election be in the Spring, if you choose commemorate.

In the bloom and vigor 01 youth; just Thomas, O. A. Tyser, 11. N. Green.

as she was entering the threshhold of womanhood, with after the expiration of the term ot a Congress, promise of long life, and all that is innocently attrac The following resolution was adopted, among but not before. tive bloomine joyously before her, she was cut down the Western Road to the Central Road must, however, be our first care. As soon as that is fairly under way, then let us see if we can find some friends in the East. others: and consigned to an early grave! How mysterious are Resolved further, That we deem it due to our the ways of Providence, and how solemnly does hev A complete assctf-tment of Linen and Cotton Goods for faithful and worthy Representative, Hon. John Pants.

death echo the warning words of our Saviour, "Be ye also ready, for at such an hour as ye think not, the Son of man coruelk." But amid the gloom which her early A. Gilmer, who has proved himself to be "upright A large lot of Ready-made Clothing Coafs from 75 cts. to $25 00, Pants from $1 00 to $10 00, Vests froi when honor was rebellion, true when integrity was treason;" that we fully approve and endorse ed with the press. Of the papers, only the Register, the Observer (the name of the latter changed from Carolina to and the Hillsborough Recorder, still survive. The name of the Halifax Compiler reminds us of an incident that afforded some amusement at that period.

It was the period when the celebrated Bob Potter, Hal Potter, Jesse A. Bynum, and perhaps other noted characters and rowdies, flourished in and about the town of Halifax. That town was entitled to a Representative in the House of Commfuyrider the old Constitution, and there being onlyarty or fifty voters, there was abundant opportunity for the exercise of every species of electioneering the kind most in vogue being drinking and fighting. Pistols and 7o cts. to 00.

JF A large assortment of Bonnets and Flats for Ladies death has occasioned, it is consoling to know that her friends are not called in this inscrutable dispensation, 10 sorrow without hope; for her life and death have "inscribed upon her tomb, in letters of living light, "Though she be dead, yet shall she live again." From childhood, Anna was admired and beloved for and Misses; his course in Congress, and feel proud that in a period of the highest sectional excitement he dared to do that which the distinguished Hammond of S. C. says he feels it also his duty to have done, but failed, because others led in another direction. A Large Load from Deep River. The steamer Haughton, with tow boats, left Lockville on the 25th and is expected here in a few days (being detained at some of the Locks from which the gates had been washed away.

The river has risen so much within the last 24 hours that she may come over the dams to-day.) She brings 935 Flour, 255 bales Cotton, 59 bbls. Copper Ore, (weighing 700 to 800 lbs. each,) 07 bags Wheat, 20 bags Peas, 49 bags Corn, 43 bbls. Rosin, 6 boxes Dried Fruit. The whole load is worth upwards of $20,000, and it has been sold here, we believe, except the Copper Ore, which Mr.

Gilmer. The Winston Sentinel says it does not feel called upon to undertake to substantiate, any further, the statements it made with regard to Mr. Gilmer's extraordinary course in Congress, and as a public man. This is discreet in the Sentinel. It would not be easy to substantiate a statement that one speech of Seward's, which the Editor saw, was "hundreds" of speeches of Seward's.

Nor does it condescend to explain, whether it meant its readers to understand that the speeches which the editor saw on the table of the hotel were all Seward's speeches, or that only the one the editor carried away with him was Seward's. This is equivalent to an admission that there was but one such, though the Sentinel's statement of the matter may be read either way. But the Sentinel brings a new witness against Mr. Gilmer. It says, "a gentleman who was in our office the other day, alluding to the letter of We find these items in the Wilmington Herald.

Real French Flowers, a beautiful lot, which the ladies are requested particularly to' examine, having purchased them from the importer at very low prices. His stock of Ladies Dress Goods embraces all the latest styles in Organdies, Berages and Tissuos, together with low-priced American Lawns, frotft 9 cts. up. Hosiery, Glove9, Mitts, Ribbons, Laces, Embroidery, Perfumery, Buttons, Combs, Brushes, Scissors, Work Baskets, Inks. in fact any thing that is kept in a Fancy Dry Goods Establishment can be found in his stock.

He would call the attention of the Ladies to a nice assortment of Berage Shawls new style, together with a lot of Lace Points, entirely new. March 28, 18ii9 2tf The other proceedings we have not seen. The proceedings of the Randolph meeting are in the preceding page. her sweetness of disposition, evenness of temper, rectitude of conduct, and exemplary life. In her deportment, she was retiring and unassuming, possessing great simplicity of manners, at the same time marked decision of character.

Moved by the tenderest sympathy and the most generous impulses, she was ever ready to espouse the cause of the absent, the injured, or the distressed. As a daughter, she was dutiful and affectionate: as a sister, loving and kind; as a friend, true and devoted; as a christian, sincere and unaffected. She was for two years a pupil of Greensboro' Female College, and completed her education at the Female Seminary in Fayetteville, graduating with distinction-in July, 1858. During her connection with these In, stitutions, she secured by her amiable disposition, and attention to duty, the confidence and love of both teachers and For six years the writer knew her intimately. At the tender age of eleven she was placed under his instruction; and to the period of her gradua Catching Rats.

Mr. Isham Cox, merchant of Cbafham county, has related to us his experience dirks were commonly used, and every body looked for bloody accounts from a Halifax election. On one occasion (1825) no member was elected, the election having been broken up by a brawl between Potter and Bynum, and their friends. The Halifax Compiler fed the flame on all these occasions. We do not remember whether it was on the side of Bob Potter or of Bynum, but it was furious on one side or the other.

In the midst of in ridding himself of these vermin, which had become so numerous about his barn as to be ut terly intolerable. He took a common dry goods box, bored a hole in one end of it, over which he tion, he remembers not a single occasion, when for word or act. she ever received or merited a reproof. She one of these excitements, somebody, intentionally as it was supposed, transposed the large types which composed the head of the paper Halifax Compiler so a 'to make them read Hel-fiar fastened a moveable cap. He placed in the box at night about a peck of corn, and after leaving it for an hour or two, crept up softly and drew the cap over the hole.

At one time he caught 19, at another 23, at another 38, and at another 64. Compilax; and in that way the whole edition of NOTICE. Jloore County, IV. C. IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, the undersigned will sell at the Court House door, in the town Of Carthage, on 20th April 1859, and on a credit of six months, SEVERAL LIKELY NEGROES, belonging to the Estate of Dr.

Charles Chalmers, dee'd; purchasers will be required to give bond with good security. Also, a the same time and place will be hired the balance of the Slaves belonging to said C. Chalmers' estate, for the remainder of the year 1859. B. C.

WILLIAMS, Adm'r. March 31 2-t Ral. Standard and Greensboro' Patriot till sale, and send bills to advertiser at Carthage. STATE OF NORTH CAROLIN CHATHAM COUNTY. -r In Equity Spring Term 1859.

Thomas W. Holbert and others vs. N. A. Stedman and Mr.

Gilmer in the Sentinel, informed us that he had now in his possession no less than fifteen or twenty Black Republican speeches, all sent to him by Mr Gilmer." Now this is a notable statement. "A His name ought to have been given, as a matter of common fairness to Mr. Gilmer. "Fifteen or Could not the gentleman count, that he makes a vague statement of that sort on a question so important? He has them now in his goes to New York, and part of the Flour, which which was consigned elsewhere by the owner. The Copper Ore is from a new mine recently discovered, about two miles above Lockville.

It has been traced 2 or 3 miles, and is very rich, 10 bbls. of the ore having been sent to the North to test its quality and sold in its crude state at $130 a ton. Every day brings to light some new source of wealth and power in this wonderful Deep River region FOR THE OBSERVER. Messrs. Editors: You will oblige a Cashier by imparting the following information.

By our last Revenue Law, Cashiers of the several Banks in the State are authorized (intended probably to be required) to collect of 1 perct. from non-resident Brokers making a demand on a Bank of coin or exchange for its notes. The information desired is, will the refusal of such Broker to pay or allow the er cent, exempt the Bank from the penalty of a protest? If it does, what evidence may a Bank credit from a Broker, that he is a resident, short of the exhi These were the largest numbers. He caught at other times 5, 6, 7, 8, The result is. a great diminution of the pest.

studied rather, to repay the solicitude of her teachers, and the kindness and care of her fond and doating parents, by faithfully improving the means afforded her for mental culture; by setting an example worthy of imitation, and by diffusing in every circle of her association, the cheerfulness for which she was remarkable. Long will her virtues be cherished by her friends, and her memory embalmed in the best affections of the heart. "No more that voice we loved to hear Shall fill her parents' listening ear; She'll join her youthful friends no more 'Till all these changing scenes are o'er. God tells us by this mournful death, How vain and fleeting is our breath; And bids our souls prepare to meet The trial of his judgment-seat." w. k.

b. In Richmond county, on 27th Feb'y Mrs. SUSAN PAXKEY, aged 82 years, wife of Stephen Pankey, Eiq. This is a simple remedy for a great nuisance, and we mention it pro bono publico. We might possession, though he don't know whether there were fifteen or twenty! the paper was printed off and circulated.

It may be supposed that the fire-eating editor was not in a very amiable mood when the trick that had been played off upon him was discovered. He offered a reward for the discovery of the "villain," but we suppose that the wag preferred life and limb to the reward, and so did not claim the latter by divulging his name; but we believe that one or more fights grew out of the occurrence. The habits of the ancient borough are probably not so belligerent now as thirty-five years ago. Old Times. Turning over the pages of the Rev.

Colin Mclver's "North Carolina Register for 1823," we were abundantly tempted to indulge the propensity natural to such as have passed the meridian of life, to turn back the thoughts to the period of youth, and to recall the forms and faces whisper it into Uncle Sam's ear, (for he is more afflicted with "rats" than any one we know of,) but presume it would be of no use. The old fel others. JW Another thing. What are the said speeches about? There are many speeches delivered in IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the heirs at law of Winship Stedman, some of the de- Congress by black republicans, which have no al endants in the above suit, ara non-residents of the low likes to be plundered, and if he were to bait his dry goods boxes it would but be so much more of his substance devoured. lusion whatever to slavery, which contain a great FAYETTEVILLE MARKET.

April 4. State, It is therefore ordered, that publication be made in the Fayetteville Observer, a paper published in the town of Fayetteville, for six weeks, tkasaid defendants deal of information on other subjects, and some of Frost. There was quite a sharp frost here on which breathe as patriotic sentiments on those be and appear at the next term of -this hon. Court of Equity, to be held for the County of Chatham on the Sd Friday morning last. The weather has since be a 12 a 00 a 00 a 32 a 00 9 80 20 28 50 Monday in September next, then and there to plead, subjects as any ever uttered by the Winston Sen tinel.

It is but a year or two ago that we pub American 6 a 0 English 4 a 0 LARD, 12 a 13 LEAD, 8 MOLASSES Cuba 27 a 20 N. Orleans 45 a 60 come warmer and a vast deal of rain has fallen. answer or demur to this bill, or the same will be taken pro confesso as to them. bition of his License and the identification of his person? Respectfully, A CASHIER. Our correspondent is too hard for us.

The BACON, BEESWAX, CANDLES, F. Adamantine Sperm COFFEE Rio Laguira Java COTTON Fair to good Ordin. to mid. Witness, M. Waddell, CJerk and Master of our said llf a 13 13 a 15 Deep River Bridge.

We are requested to lished such a speech of Wm. II. Seward's in the Observer. It was on the subject of the National Court, at office, the 3d Monday of March 1859. of those who were then prominent.

In this county there were but six resident practising Attorneys in 1822, viz: Thomas Davis, state, that the Plank Road Bridge over Deep MAURICE QWADDELL, C. M. E. 26t 17 a 18j NAILS, 4J a 5 I0IL Linseed 1 00 a 0 00 121 a 12 Tanner's 70 a 1 00 STATE OF NORTII CAJROEINA. Defences, and we would not hesitate to stand by it now and at all times as one of the most able, eloquent and truly patriotic speeches we ever read.

River at the Gulf, a portion of which was washed away by a freshet about two months ago, has been thoroughly repaired. 11 a 12 jSALT Legislature does not appear to have made provision for any evidence nor for the refusal of the broker to pay. It. has taken care, however, to require the Cashier to account to the State Treasurer "on oath." With characteristic shrewd CHATHAM COUNTY. In Equity Spring Term 1859.

COTTON BAGGING Liv. Sack 1 2o a 0 Alum (0 a 0 00 It was the more gratifying as coming from such a Luther Clagg and others vs. the Heirs of J. P. Clegg FLAXSEED, 1 00 a 1 10 SHOT John D.

Toomer, Louis D. Henry, Robert Strange, John D. Eccles and Thos. C. Hooper.

Not one of these is now living; but in their stead we have now fourteen. The counties of Craven and Wake had probably the most distinguished array of talents at their Bars. The former had Wm. Gaston, John Stanly, man. Now there are many speeches delivered in and others.

appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the heirs of J. P. Clegg, Win. Avcnt, Joseph Avent, Cal I Congress by black republicans that are not "blac Com. pr.

bag 2 00 a 2 25 Buck 2 25 a 0 00 Gunny 18 a 20 Dundee 18 a 20 COTTON YARN No. 5 to 10 21 a 00 DOMESTIC GOODS Bro. Sheetings 8 a 00 Osnaburgs 10 a 00 FEATHERS, 40 a 45 republican speeches." Until tlii.s gentleman is SPIRITS Convicted. We learn that two negro men named "Clem" and "Andrew," indicted for the murder of Mr. Alfred Boyett some time last Fall, were tried this week at Duplin Superior Court and convicted of the murder.

The negroes belonged to Wm. E. Hill, of Duplin. They were convicted upon their own voluntary confession of their guilt. Wil.

Jour. vin Bray and wife Harriett, Britton Snipes and wife Klizabeth, and Thomas Clegg, aie non-residents of the State, It is therefore ordered, thatjmblication be made more definite, we must suppose that his "fifteen Wright C. Stanly, Isaac Croom, Richard D. or twenty" speeches are of this character; for it is P. Brandy 1 00 a 1 25 N.

C. Apple 85 a 0 00 Northern do. 75 a 0 00 N. C. Whiskey 00 a 0 G5 Northern do.

38 a 0 40 the Fayetteville Observer, a paper published in ttie own of Fayetteville, commanding paid defendants to be utterly incredible that Mr. Gilmer should be FLOUR Family 6 65 Suner. 6 40 either such a fool or such a traitor to his section a 6 75 a 6 50 a 6 25 a 6 00 and appear at the next term of the hon. Court of Equity to be held for the County of Chatham at the Court House in Pittsborough, on the 3d Monday in September next, SUGARS as to be circulating incendiary matter among the 1 1 VI, RECORD. ness, the Legislature requires an oath from the one and only the word, of the other, or perhaps common report.

Robeson Superior Court. The Spring Term of this Court was held last week. A correspondent writes to us that Monday and Tuesday were occupied In the case of the will ot Alex. McKay, which was established. For the will, Messrs.

Troy and Fuller, and W. McL. McKay. Against it, Messrs. Tamel Banksy B.

R. Huske and M. J. McDuffie On the State Docket, Scinda, a slave, was tried for settine- fire to the Mill of J. T.

Council. For then and there to plead, answer or demur to said bill, or the same will be taken pro confesso aa to Loaf 12J a 00 Crushed 12 a 13 Coffee 10 all Porto Rico 9 a 10 New Orleans 00 a 00 citizens of North Carolina. We have his positive declaration that he did not, and the high terms in Witness, M. Q. Waddell, C.

M. Ji, at office, the 8d Monday of March 1859. 20t MAURICE Q. WADDELL, C. M.

E. Fine 6 15 Scratched 5 90 GRAIN Corn 90 Wheat 1 00 Rye 1 00 Oats 40 Peas 80 HIDES Dry Green 00 00 10 60 90 a 1 al a a which the Sentinel itself speaks of him personally TALLOW, 10 a 00 are conclusive.that he is worthy of belief. WOOL, 18 a 19 TURPENTINE If these speeches should turn, out to be of an STATE OF NORTH CAROLIN ROBESON Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February 10 a 11 5 a 6 objectionable character, which we do not believe Yellow dip 2 60 a 0 00 Virgin 2 50 a 0 00 Hard 1 20 a 0 00 Spirits 46 a 00 Term, 1859. IRON Swedes, com. bar 6J a 0 Ditto, wide 7 a 0 we shall suspect that a fraud has been perpetrat Charles Ivey, Lovcdy and Pinkney Flowers, Minors, Spaight, Edward Graham, Francis L.

Hawks, John II. Bryan, Vine Allen, Hardy B. Croom, and George S. Atmore. Of these, only Isaac Croom (retired from the Bar and removed to Alabama,) F.

L. Hawks, J. II. Bryan and G. S.

Atmore, survive. Wake had Henry Seawell, Moses Mordecai, Thos. P. Devereux, Charles Manly, Jas. F.

Taylor, Anthony G. Glynn, John S- Ellis, John W. Young, W. H. Haywood, Daniel L.

Barringer, and John D. Delacy. Of these, only Messrs. Devereux and Manly survive. Fourteen counties in the State, out of 63, had then no resident practising Attorney, though we suppose there is not one county now without so indispensable a citizen.

There were but 176 Lawyers in the State in 1822. Now we suppose there are 600. The State was then better provided wth Physicians, there having been 272 "in all. Of the 9 in Favetteville, only one is living, and he, (Dr. ARRIVALS.

Clapc Fear Line. April 1, Str Flora McDonald, with passengers, and goods for Marsh Gorrll, A Branson, Errant Wilson, Lilly, Smitherman, Harris, Coffin, Foust Co, Edwards, Smitherman Spencer, Worth Son, Worth, A Moffitt, Shepherd, Richardson Barrett, Elkin Co, Cedar Falls Co, Dr Mclver, A Thornton, Mclver, Brookshire, Myrover Wightman, Williams Co, I Foust, Richardson, Johnson Co, Sperling, Benbow, Blake, Foust Bro. Brandt, Williams, Rev Johnson, Rev A Weaver, Moffitt, French, Caddell Co, Lassiter, Union Co, Smith, Headen Bynum, A Pemherton, A Johnson, Jr, Worth Ut-ley, Ayer, 11 Carver, Bain, Thagard. Lutterloh's Line. April 2.

Str Fanny, with passengers, and goods for Murchison, Reid Co, Lee, Little, Cook, Haigh, Hale Son, Martin, A Murchison, Reyel, Murchison, Reid Co, ed upon Mr. Gilmer in the folding rooms of Con gress, where members' speeches are put up in en by their Guardian, vs. William fcirwards ana wire. Petition for Partition. REVIEW OF THE MARKET.

Bacon N. C. hog round 11 to 12; Western sides 11 to 12: ditto shoulders 9 to 91. velopes, ready for mailing. That while he sup Cotton Not quite so firm.

255 bales extra quality posed he was franking his own speeches, the IN this case it appearing to the Court-, that William F.dwards and wife Nancy reside beyond the limits of this State: It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the Fayet teville Observer for six weeks, notifying said Defendants to appear at the next. Term of (bis Court, to be IipIiI at (he Court Jr6use in Lumberton, democratic employees about the Capital, (who do sold on Saturday (to arrive per Sl'r Haughton) at 12 Flour Receipts large by boat and wagon; very lit tie change. Corn In demand; sells readily at quotations. not appear to be selected on account of integrity, Trade has been very brisk during the past week, may have delivered to him, either accidentally or intentionally, the speeches of others. It was very larire Quantities of produce coming4o market and sell- the fourth Monday in May next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to-said jetition, or Judgment pro confesso will bo rendered, and the same heard ex parte as to them.

Witness, John M. Hartman, Clerk of our paid Court, Lilly, Hall, McLaurin, Lett, McMillan, Rives, Smith, Williams Co, ine readily at above prices. Our wholesale merchants are evidently reaping quite a harvest. Corrected by B. F.

Pearck. Hinsdale, Lutterloh, Mitchell, Tilling-hst. Fay Mills, 8 Baldwin Co, Thomson, A at Office in Lumbertoa, the fourth Monday of Feb'y, A. D.OS59. Steel, Kyle, Martme, Beaver Creek Co.

has long been in Georgia. They the State, Solicitor Strange. For the Prisoner, Messrs. Moody Sjfmith, and J. M.

White. There was no evidence except the prisoner's own confessions and they-were ruled out as inadmissible, having been made under threats of vi6lence. Of course the prisoner was acquitted. Judge Heath is winning golden opinions; he presides with much dignity and impartiality, rules promptly and ably, and is a most excellent Judge. Mr.

Gilmer. We copy the following from an editorial in lastWpdnesday's Washington Union "From the efforts being made in Connecticut, Maryland, and North Carolina, we expect to gain a member in each. In the latter State Mr. Gilmer, who was a of the last Congress, and who affiliated with republicans, will be opposed by Mr. Waddell, who two years ago gave way to him.

Thaff gentleman now announces himself a candidate, aqd refuses again to withdraw in favor of Mr. Gilmer. Ilere we think, a democrat can be elected with but little difficulty. At all events, tt is evident the constituents of Mr. Gilmer are dissatisfied with his course in Congress." WILMINGTON MARKET April 2, 1859.

manifest some months ago that a concerted movement was made by democrats to connect Mr. Gilmer with the Black Republicans, 'so as to defeat his re-election. The Giddings-congratulation story was one of the parts of that movement. That 26w J. M.

HARTMAN, Clk. were, Drs? B. Robinson, H. Robinson, Edward Turpentine, no sales; last quotations for yellow Orrelrs Line. April 4 St tun, with goods for Williams Co, Murchison, Reid Co, Mallett, A Thornton, Lilly, A A McKethan, Welch Wei- dip, 1 70 for hard, $5 for a small lot oi new virgin.

SDirits. no sales: last at 491. Rosin, no sales; last at 1 siger, Mclntyre, McDonald, Murchison, McKay, James Mofiatt, Wm. Alomtt, Jfi. Ve-graffenreidt, Goodorum Davis, Kenneth Clark, Thos.

N. Cameron. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ROB KSONCOILNT Y. Court of Pleas and Quarfct; Sessions, February 121 to 1 15 for common. Tar.

1 75, No other articles Brandt Marsh Gorrell, Johnson, 11 Roberta Co, Orrell, McDuffie, A McRimmon. reported. At York. Flour aulL, Wheat dull and declining. 4.:.

Term, IwSjS; William. Foulks vs. Thomas McCallum. Cotton, declined lj Thursday and market dullo r. 1 1 unlant.10 Attachment.

Of the twelve Municipal officers of Fayetteville in 1822, only one is now living, and he (C. P. Mallett, to Chapel Hill. They were, Dr. B.

Robinson, Magistrate of Police; Gilbert Chs. P. Mallett, Jas. Townes, John enange on rnuay, closing quici, mmvulus Spirits dull; held at 58f to 64. story was very easily disproved, but not until, as the authors doubtless calculated, it had attained wide circulation and done its intended work.

Those who manufactured it are none too good to have engaged in a scheme to deceive Mr. Gilmer by false packing. We intended, however, merely to state this new charge of the Sentinel and to say, that we think JN this case it appearing to tho Coort, that the Defendant Thomas' McCallum has removed from this County, OCT! The 43d Annual Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of North Carolina, will be held in ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH, GOLDSBOROUGH. first Wednesday in May, 1859.

LEE WINSL0W, Fayettvillft, April 4, 1859." The Salisbury, Charlotte, Raleigh, Hffisboroagb, Wilmington, Elisabeth City, Newbern and Washington papers artj requested to copy. M. Dobbin, Jas. Mclntyre, John Matthews, ana -r 1 XT 11 If-xil. JUST RECEIVED, AND FOB SALE AT THE LOWEST BBLS.

WHISKEY. Monument North State; John Kelly, Commissioners; John Matthews, Tdfrn Treasurer; Duncan McRae, Town Glerk; John Kennedy, Town Constable; Jacob Levy and John Mclver, Auctioneers. 150 10 BYE WIIISKEYi Mr. Gilmer should, and will, take care to meet 3 Do. Terrmipenor, 6 yrsold or so conceals himself 4bat the ordinary prooesa imw cannot be served him: It is therefore considered that publication be made for six weeks in the Fayetteville Observer, notifving said Defendant to be and appear at "the Court House in Lumberton, on the Fourth Moqday in "May next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to said Attachment, or Judgment final by default will be rendered against him.

Witness, John M. Hartman, Clerk of our said Court, at Office, in Lumberton, the fourth Monday of Feb'y, A. 1869. 26w J. M.

HARTMAN, Ok, It appears, from Chatham and Oft 1PP RH1NHV! APPLE BRANl)! all such charges. 1822 there were 305 Post Offices in the Wre 305 Post French Rrandy. 20 N. E. BUM; fayetteville and 5 "HOLLAND GIN; 1 SMALL lot of HENNESEY'S BRANDY, a Randolph, account of which wepubftst tday, t.

State, and only 2 in this county (F: that the closing remark of the false Avirborot) By Ae latest list as is that chartrinc Mr. Gilmer with "affiliating list that charging Mr. Gilmer with "affiliating in 1851. there were 825 in pore rm we have. Dub- SPERLING, Hat 6tmt, article, for sale by 21 North Carolina Bonds.

We note sales in New York on Thnraday at par: Virginia 98. We suppose that Friday waa interest pay-day. the State and At the 8tora formerly occupied, by J. T. Wadd2! QE0.

W. SPERLING. 2-8t Aprils April a wua m9 tiao republicans. 1 17 in this county, (then including ttarnett.j ft.