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V -if. , - . LIST OF PREMTCUIS ' k Awarded at the First Annual Fair oJJut ora Carolina State Agricultural Society, October 21, Tl,,ll Xsh.- 9 rears old. Darid McDaniel, Nash, SLra? "'i&w Mmmt " 1 rear old, D. McDaniel, i JC Villi ""f j I afT-sold, D.. McDaniel 280 Daniel, Nasb, S!-8 years' o,i- Johnson, WC 632 Kn BH Bill.v 2 years old, Wn, Bus-", Caswell, 2d premium, diploma. - w n. j j ietuu wwi - -J. ' viuson, a premium, mi"""- ,, lrm -a tt.,t C93 Devon Hetr, Bett roar, old, Dr. Win. R. Holt, SOS DtvSlearsoldW.R.Holt, 505 Sa,rM.-Win. R. Holt, tSr' Ki'-aTryr old, Dr.Wm.R.Holt, p naL-.'1aAn 9rl nrpmium. dlTIomaJr 8C1 Large Red Cow, Mrs. Taylor, Ralcjgh, 810- . White and Black Cow, 3 years old, J. Kilpatnck, Ral- nnrLmBull. "Henry Clav." 6 rears old, A. J. Leach, ' John.'t in, $10. 2 1 White Bull, Seth Jonei el, Wafc ke, diploma. 597 Cow and Calf " ' " 168 Cow, (native,) J. J. Dawson, Halifax," (S99. Heifer, Seth Jones, Wake, 279 Ayrshire Cow, " Jenny land, Nash, 1st premium, $10. G01 Uolstem Cow, S years old, P. ' 3 years old, D. McDaniel, C. Cameron, 0 ran go, 1st nmninm. S10. ;92"1ioIstcra Bull, 2 years old, P. , C. Cameron, Orange, 1st tin f..rl,am Rulf. R. D. neartt. Nash. 2d nromium. 85. iitwntinm nmlnmA. fios Durham Cow. Wm. Russel. Caswell, 1st premium, $10. 49-2 Durham Heifer. 2 years old. Win. Russel, Caswell, 1st )urham Bull, 1 year old, Wm. Russel, Caswell, 1st pre mium, diploma. 10C 1 Yoke Working Oxen, 7 years old, A. Jones, Wake, 1st i " premium, $10. ' , . 127 1 Yoke Working Oxen, 6 years old, A. Jones, Wake, 2d . nremium. diDloma. -7r v 606 1 pair Fat Steers, J. H. Cooly, Franklin, 1st premium. 10. - ' 89 Thoroughbred Stallion, 12 years old, Gen. M.T. Haw- kins, Warren, 1st premium, $10. - 19 J Stallion, Rev. Josiah Crudup, Granville, 2d premium, . ilmlnma. . 101 1 Morgan Stallion, W. S. Battle, Edgecombe, for quick draught, 1st premium, $lo. 1111 cream colored Stallion, 11 years old, David Gill, Wake, for quick draught, 2d premium, diploma. -133 J Brood Mare,T. C. Smith, Bladen, for quick draught, - i 1st premium, diploma. : 4 1 Brood Marc, P. C. Cameron, Orange, for quick draught, 1st premium, diploma. 33 1 Brood Mare, W. A. Eaton, Granville, for saddle, 1st premium, $10. ' - , , .21 Bay Brood Marc, Seth Jones, Wake, for saddle, 2nd -premium, diploma. . 1201'air of Match Jiorocs, Thos. Howerton, Oraiigc, 1st nrpmium. ffinlnmiL " 6 1 Pair of Match Horses, Dr. ' J premium, diploma. J. r. roaru, nunnui 577 Saddlo Horse, " Blue Dick," Wm. II. Uign, iiaieign, isi Saddlo Horse, " Blue Dick," premium, $o. 278 1 Saddle Horse, 3 rears old, A. F. Tage, Wake, 2d prc- . niium, diploma. 605 1 Stalliou, 3 years old, J. B. Leathers, for heavy draught, 1st premium, 5. 582 1 Stallion, Gilbert Cone, Franklin, 2nd premium, di ploma. , SS3 1 Filly (Blackbird,) D. McDaniel, Sash, for trotting, 1st premium, $.00. 61 8 year old Filly, J. K. Marriott, Wake, 1st premium, $o and diploma. 613 2 year old Filly, J. B. Leathers, Orange, diploma. 90 1 year old Filly, Gen. M. T. Hawkins, Warren, diploma. ; 94 1 Jack, 3 years old, Gen. M. T. Hawkins, Warren, 1st premium, $10." , t 95 1 Jennet, years old, Gen. M. T. Hawkins, Warren, 1st Frcmium, v Jennet, 8 rears old, D. Gill, Wake, 2d premium, dip. 15 1 Pair Mules, 2 vears old, T. S. D. McDowell, Bla- , den,-$10- . 2S2 1 Jack, 6 years old, D. McDaniel, Nasb, 2d prennum,$o. 526 1 Mule, W . K. Lane, Wayne, 8-5. ' 6-57 1 Jennet; 1 year, old, D. Gill, Wake, diploma. 679 Jack; I year old, J. S. Jones, Warren, " " 10? 1 Chester Boar, W. S. Battle, Edgecombe, 1st premi urn, $5. 5 1 Chester Boar, S. S. Caraway, Lenoir, 2d premium, di ploma. "' " " .. 25 1 Chester Boar, 7 months old, S. S. Caraway, Lenoir, ' ' 'diploma.""' . ,- "60ft 1 Chester Boar, S. S. Caraway, Lenoir, diploma. 457. 1 Sow, Irish Grazier, Uev. i. T. Blukc, Raleigh, 1st premium, diploma. 417 1 Sow, Irish Grazier, N. Rose, Northampton, 2d pre " luinm, diploma. ' , 24 1 Chester Sow, 7 months old, S. S. Caraway, Lenoir, '-'--'diploma. 607 l Chester Sow, S. S. Caraway, Lenoir, diploma. - 147 1 Pair Chester pigs, 3 months old, J. Dortch, Nash, dip. 6 China Fowls, A. Alden, Cumberland, diploma. 193 Pair of Muscovy Drakes, B. F. Moore, Raleigh, diploma. 195 Shanghai Fowls, 3 months old, W. Whitaker, jr., Ral eigh, diploma. . , 219. Pair of Cumberland Chickens, J. A. Williams, Cum berland, diploma. 1 271-72. Lot of Native fowls, W. H. Jones, Raleigh, diplo. 270 Native Ducks, W. H. Jones, Raleigh, diploma. 387. Muscovy Ducks,- Mrs. Dr. W.-E. Hill, Raleigh, diplo. 8lf2 Lot of Game Fowls, If. W. Arrington, Nasb, diploma. 4.W Muscory iJucks, Airs. j. u. Kourke, Kaleigli, aiploma. ma. ,'S 7.i oi u . : rti. :i t n u :a tj .. I . 60S. Lot of Japan Chickens, S. Smith, Raleigh, diploma. 'A 145, Lot of Fruit, Thos. Lindley, Chatham, tor best variety, X . 1st premium, $5. 405 Lot of Fruit, John Stafford, Alamance, for 2d best va- " .' riety, ' diploma. ' 421 Winter Pears, Dr." Chapman, Craven, diploma. 221 ' " Mrs. G. Meredith, Wake, " 191 Lot of Apples, W. Thompson, " . " Lot of apples, W. R. Pool, " " 253 Lot of Grapes, Dr. S. Weller, Halifax, " -'.293 'Pomegranites, Mrs. L. M. Tucker, Raleigh, diploma. , 501 Lima Beans, Rev. Richard Mason, D. D., Raleigh, di .. ' plonta. ' : " - 442- 3 Peach Preserves, Mrs. Griffice, Raleigh, diploma. 651 Preserved Glass Melons, Sirs. J. Evans, Cumberland, : diploma. ; 196 to 208 Variety of Butter, Jellies, &c, Mrs. Louisa A. Holt, Davidson, $5 and diploma. 467 Jar of Pickled Peaches, Mrs. H. B.i Bobbin, Raleigh, "j diploma. ' . IS Jar of Oil Mangoes, Mrs. C. M. Winslow, Fayetteville, t. diploma.. . . , . - - 578 Malaga Grapes, from tho seed, Mrs. James Redmond, - Tarborongh, diploma. " .327 Blood Beets, Geo. M. Whiting, Raleigh, diploma. 43 Sugar Beets," J. Kilpatrick, Raleigh, diploma. 218, 226. Oregon Peas and lot of Turnips, W. Whitaker, - Wake, diploma. ' - ; . ' ;S46 to 2621 Variety of Vegetables, Ac., Dr. S. Weller, diplo. ' 61 Lot of Sqnashcs, W.. Morning, Johnston, diploma. 668 Mercer lrish Potatoes, P. C. Cameron, Orange, diploma. 121 80 Fruit Trees, Thomas Lindley, Chatham, 1st premium, ' -; '. $10. ;:, . . . . .'-. ' 412 1 Large Beet, J. H. Kinccy, Jones county, diploma. 610. Jointed Cultivator, E. Whitman & Co., Baltimore, Md., 1st premium, diploma. 611 Gecdes Harrow, S. March, Norfolk, Ya., 1st premium, .. diploma!- ' ... . 612 HillSide Plow, J. M. Towles, Raleigh, 1st premium, - diploma. - .-. 618 Wheat Drill, E. Whitman & Co., Baltimore, Jrd.r 1st . premium, diploma. " -614 H orso Rakc,"Bortun & Con Norfolk,. Ya., 1st premium, ". diploma. - 615 Sweep and Railway Horse Power, E. Whitman & Co., "' -Baltimore, Md., 1st premium, diploma. - 54 Hay and Straw Cutter, John Stafford, Alamance, 1st. premium, $5. 618 Grist Mill, horse power, E. Whitman & Co., Bait., 1st premium, diploma. y 18 One-horse Plow, V. B. Williams, W arrenton, 1st prem- o-j jum, $5. . . '.... , -7, Suusoil Plow, Borum & Co Norfolk, Virginia, 1st prem ium, diploma.- , -. . . 619 Ox Yoke,.Borum & Co., Norlolk, Virginia," 1st premium, -diploma. .- 602 Saw Mi lubr Horse Power, Tappey & Lumsdcn, Peters burg, Va., tiiplomn. . ;", 620 Fanning MH1, E. Whitman 4 Co., Baltimore, Md., 1st premium, diploma. . , 621 Kobbin's Patent Churn, E. "Whitman i Co., Bait., Md., diploma. : -.'.," '---j.. 622 Partridge Fork and Hoe, E. Whitman & Co., Bait., Md., diploma. ,., - v . ', , . i 623 Grist Mill for hand-power, Borum k Co., Norfolk, dip. 128 Cotton Press. Alpheas. Jones, Wake, diploma. -. 460 Smut Machine, X A. McMannen, Orange diploma. 624 Scoop, S. March, Nor4lk, diploma. , 625 Hay Press, E. Whitman A Co., Balt 1st premium, dip. 479. Cotton Plow, Richardson's, patent. J. Simmons. Hali fax, $.5. -..' -z. .- ... ,.. 626 Corn Shcllor, (hand power,) S. March, Norfolk, diploma. 627 Wheat Threshing Machine and Straw Carrier, E Whit man A Co., Baltimore, premium, diploma. 629 Collection of Greenhouse Plants, C. Lutterloh Fayette ville, diploma. - . 245 1 Citron Lemon Tree, Mrs. T. P. "Dcvereux, Raleigh; diploma. -.'. , , , . 616 4 Cases Embalmed Flowers, R. H. Smith, Cumberland, o-.nloma. ' , . . .. . . 629 2 Vases Floral Ornaments, Misses Sarah and Rebecca. " Rogers, diploma. f - . ; . 29 1 Net Counterpane, Mrs. Bcckwith, Johnston. 1st prcm- - mm. .V and i) nlnm. s- . . - . . ;Wax Flowers, Miss V. Gary, Raleigh, diploma ' . . 6 t - . ' Mn. MnM Wa1;oSrnDd 1 'C m,,Vm; X: Walker ' 'r .A n . T wV V. 8ta"d Embroidery and Ornamental Work,: I m h, S;iLPr,-7d$?t elgb. & an diploma. . f ' & oteSlh- Ruih, RalSirtf diploma. . ,"1 j04-.'5-6.' Bug and 2 pieces of Carpet, Mrs. J. Staten, Edge - combe, diploma. -o" ;V' ?rVl. i T5..H n,imt ns. a. vet t evil la JHul. Cum Deri ana. am. - 125-'6 Home-aiade Silk, aDd Silk and. Worsted Cloth, A. E. - Fuller Granville, diploma..:;', ,',. . ' ".; i.ii." fi Pmr Bed Blankets. M. Pulleu, Wake, diploma. 83, Ktrined lromesueti, a. iu. nun. autuuuui, .uipiuiua. Dinj f T..11 TXT.) ... ' 146 " s- " Mr- Sv Vincent, Chat ham,, dip. 144 JBod Quilt, Mrs-.Laiiglay, Granville, diploma. ; ; iLyT 47-'8 Straw and Palm Hats, Mrs. "W, H. Mornintr, John- 'SO Box Tallow Candles. W. H. Morninsr. Johnston. Jin, , 82 1 Bundle of News Printing Paper, David Murphy, Cum- Denana, isi nremiuni, $o una aipioma. -.. 497 1 Bundle of Book Printing Paper, James F. Jordan A . Co., Raleigh, 1st premium, $5 and diploma. 22 Specimen of Leather, W. F. Hilliard, Franklinton, $5 ana aipioma. - . 108 Home-made Soap, Mrs. Paul, Halifax, 1st premium, ... and diploma. 109 Merino Wool, J. W. Cotton, Halifax, diploma. 140 Case of Minerals and Ores, J. P. Mabry, Lexington, $5 ana aipioma. 141 Patent Caniphcne Lamp and Filler, G. R. Griffith, Pitts borough, diploma. 142 Amiencan Cream Soap, G. R. Griffith, PitUborough, aipioma. 143 Lot of Stone Ware, S. Lor", Chatham, diploma. 107 and 166 Lamp Mats, Mrs. M. F. Kine, Tarboro', diploma 238 1 Door Lock,. Jos. Wpltering, Raleigh, $5 and diploma. sis specimen oi xype toy printing tor tne uiina, . u. Cooke, Raleigh, diploma. 330-40 Chisels and Sercw Plate, made by G. W. Pickard, ebb & Douglass, urange, premium, $o and Diploma. 489 Starch. Mrs. Dr. Field. Warren, dinloma. 496 Rail Road Passenger Coach, John IC Harrison, Raleigh, 1st premium, $30 una aipioma. 495 Silk Shawl, silk raised by maker, Mrs. F. A. Graves, Caswell, $5 and diploma. 581 Corn-stalk Cabin, G. Doming, (made by boy 12 years old,) Cumberland, diploma. 5G9 Sccrar Case, Miss E. McCullers, Johnston, diploma. 39 Cotton Yarns, Makepeace A Christian, Montgomery, diploma. 81-'2 Cotton Yarns, A. M. Holt, Alamance, diploma. 243 - Gen. B. Trollinger, - " 338 44 ' Webb A Douglass. Orancre. dinloma. 372 1 Raised Map for the Blind, W. D. Cooke, Raleigh, 1st greminm, $5 and diploma, peeimens of Card Printing, W. D. Cooke, Raleigh, 1st premium, diploma. 375 Specimens of Printing In Colors, W. D. Cooke, Raleigh, vlst premium, diploma. 376 Specimens of printing in Gold, W. D. Cooke, Raleigh, -i 1st premium, aipioma. 462 Specimen of Book Printing, W. W. Holden, Raleigh, 1st premium, $5 and diploma. 630 For best specimens ot Printing of all kinds, W. D. Cooke, Raleigh, 1st premium, $5 and diploma. 3S6 Basket of Artificial Flowers ,Mrs. Louise Bauer, Raleigh, 1st premium, $3 and diploma. 461 Specimen Book-binding, W. LWomeroy, Raleigh, dip's. 188 3 Irftmp Mats, Graves A Wilcox, Warrenton, diploma. 211-'2 Hair Wreath and Pins, Miss M. L. Meinung, Salem, $5 and diploma. 428-'29-'30 Paper Cuttings, Miss C. M. Hunter, Warren, dip. 311 Fire Screans, worked with Straw, Mrs. Dr. Field, War ren, premium, $3 and diploma. 432 Embroidered Handkerchief, Miss Stanmire, Goldsboro', 1st premiuE $5, and diploma. 433 1 Quilt, Miss Usher, Duplin, diploma. - 4.58 Plaid Linsey, Mrs. S. S. Royster, Granville, $o and dip. 433 1 Quilt, Mrs. Dr. Henderson, Williamsboro', diploma. 437 Yarn Counterpane, Mrs. Cox, Henderson, $5 and dip. 439 Cradle Quilt, Miss Tompkins, aged 5 years, Bath, dip. 445-'6-' 3 Counterpanes, Mrs. J. Adams, Wake, diploma. 450 1 pr. Blankets, V. C. Stedman, Wake, diploma. 471 1 Counterpaue, Miss L. M. Stephenson, Wake, dip. oO.Wtf-? 3 Qiiilts, W. W. Guess, Orange, dip. 515 1 Colored Blanket, Mrs. Thos. Carrol, Warren, 1st pre mium $3 and diploma. 523 Whetstone grit, P. S. Benbow, Alamance, dip. ., 528-'9 2 Blankets, Mrs. A. H. Davis, Franklin, dip. v'':.r-.- 553 Satin Bed Quilt. Miss M. A. Willhite, Raleigh, dip. 573 2 Quilts, Mrs. J. E. Kyle, Cumberland, dip, 374 Sample of Rye, J. Belts, Raleigh, dip loma. r75 1 Spirit Barrel, H. Wright, Cumberland, dip. 576 Specimens of Dentristrv. made in the State, Dr. W. C. Benbow, Fayetteville, 1st premium $3, and diploma. 227 to 231 Specimens of Caps, Mrs. McGowan, Raleigh, dip. 589 O. F. Regalia, J. M. Miles, Portsmouth, Va., diploma. 590 Candle Shade, Miss Madeline Saunders, Raleigh, dip. 478 Home-made Soap, J. J. Braine, Henderson, diploma. 305 Negro Shirtiug, Mrs. S. Tripp, Beaufort, premium $5 ana diploma. 306 1 Djmestic Carpcf, Mrs. Guilford, Beaufort, diploma. 307 1 Work-stand, Mrs. J. F. Jordan, Raleicrh, diploma. 308-'9-'10 Embroidery, Wax Flowers, Coral Pitchers and Work Stand.lMissS. A. Partridge, Raleigh, $5 and dip. 314 Silk patched bed Quilt, Miss M. Grimes, Raleigh, dip. 32S Embroidered Chair, Miss S. A. Hines, Raleigh, diploma. HSo-f3''7 Embroidered Table-covers, Ac, Mrs. Annice Cow- per, Murfresboroiiffh, diploma. 383 1 Dozen Brooms, manufactured at the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, W. D. Cooke, Ral eigh, diploma. 401-'2-'3 Carpet Warp, Sheeting, and Stocking Yarn, J. itewiana at son, Alamance, aipioma. 40S- 9 Sheetiugr and Drilling, A. a. Horner. Frankhnsrille, diploma. 413 Hearth Rug, Mrs. M. Clark, Granville, 1st premium $5 and diploma. 414-'15 Mantillaand Apron, Mrs. W. J. Clarke, Raleigh, dip. 425-'tf Counterpaue and Cape, Mrs. Gregory, Granville, dip. 423 2 Couaterpanea, C. Altbrd, Wake, diploma. 530 to 534 Worsted 'Embroidery, Miss Mary A. Turner, War renton, $- and diploma. 154 1 Pine Apple Quilt, Miss V. Cooke, Franklin, premium, $2 and diploma. 156-'7-'8 Black and Brown Jeans and Negro Cloth, F. A II. Frien, Salem, diploma. 159 Home-made Jeans, Mrs. R. A. Shultz, Salem, premium $5 and diploma. 161 i pieces Domestic carpet, Mrs. A. W. Venable, diploma. 164 Rye straw Carpet, 1. J. Sides, Salem, $2,50 and diploma. 213 Rico straw Carpet, Mrs. R. A. Shultz, $2,59 and diplo. 177 1 pair Stockings, Miss M. S. Graves, Caswell, diploma. 184 AY ax Flowers, Messrs. Graves and Wilcox, Wrrrenton, diploma. 209 1 Quilt, Mrs. B. F. Moore, Raleigh, diploma. 210 1 Quilt, Mrs. K. A. Shultz, Salem, diploma. 816 to 321. Stockings, Gloves, Ac., of silk, Mrs. Mary Whit aker, 75 years old, Wake, $5 and diploma. 322. Handkerchief aud Silk Stockings, Miss Sullie Rogers, Raleigh, diploma. 214 liot of colored Sheep Skins, Mrs. R. A. Shultz, Salem, for the variety of articles exhibited, a special diploma. 220 Cotton Net Coverlet, Mrs. S. L. Smith, Cumberland, $3 and diploma. 225 Lot of Sheetings, Drillings and Yarns, D. Kivctt, Ran dolph, diploma. 232 Home-made Carpet, Mrs. Mary Whitaker, Wake, di ploma. 244, 253 Window Curtains, Mrs. A. W. Mordecai, Wake, di ploma. 262 1 Quilt, Mrs. H. J. Brown, Raleigh, diploma. 266 1 Mantelctte, Mrs. Hall, Fayetteville, " 267 1 Pair Children's Socks, Miss Hill, Raleigh, diploma. 274 1 Silk Quilt, Mrs. Evans, Raleigh, $2 and diploma. 275 1 Qu It, Mrs. D. Royster, jr., Raleigh, diploma. 284-'5. 1 Bed Curtain and Counterpane, Mrs. J. Strickland, Wake, diploma. 297 2 Tidy Curtains, Mrs. L. M. Tucker, Raleigh, diploma. 304 Calico Coverlet, Mrs. L. J. Sparrow, Beaufort, diploma. 202 1 Jar North Devon Butter, Mrs. Dr. Wm. R. Holt, Lex ington, first premium, diploma. 440 1 Jar North Devon Butter, Mrs. McDaniel, Nash, 2nd premium, diploma. 68 1 Box of Hams, Mrs. H. Elliott, Cumberland, first pre mium, $5 and diploma. Ill One Ham, R. A. Davis, Warren, diploma. 160 One Box White Honey, R. A. Shultz, Salem, diploma. 203 One Box Hams, Dr. Wm. R. Holt, Lexington, aipioma. 18 One Jar of Butter, Mrs. W. B. Williams, Warren, di ploma. 254 4 Specimens of Wine from Scuppernong Grape, Rev. Sidney Welter, Halifax, diploma. 580 One Jar Butter, Mrs. Askew, Warren, diploma. 630 5 Bottles wine, David Lewis, Franklin, " 190 One Bedstead, Wm. Thompson, Raleigh, " 62 Oil Painting, "Death of Jolin Wesley, O. P. Copeland, Northampton, first premium, $10 and diploma. - 64 Oil Painting, " Hope," O. P. Copeland, Northampton, diploma. 553 Oil Painting, " Moonlight Landscape," Miss Annie Tur ner, Warrenton, diploma. 44 2 Paintings, Boy and Girl, Miss S. A. Partridge, Raleigh, diploma. 73 1 Painting, " Falling Leaf," Mrs. L. H. Walker, Greens borough, diploma. 74 1 Painting, 44 Scene on the Hudson," Mrs. L. H. Walker, Greensborough, diploma. 76 1 Painting, "Sunset on Lake George," Mrs. L. H.-Walk-er, Greensborough, diploma. 185 1 Painting, in pastel, "Fruit Piece," Miss Mary A. Parish, l. 15 years old, of Warrenton Female Institute, diploma. 186 1 Painting, in crayon, " Corinne," Miss Vicioria L. - Clarke, 15 years old, of Warrenton Female Institute, dip. 187 1 Oil Painting, " Old Topers," Mrs. S. A. Wilcox, War ' ' ronton Female Institute, diploma. 631 13 Daguerreotypes, T. J. Havens, Raleigh, diploma. 632 Architectural Designs, U. Harbough, Fayettcrille, $5 . and diploma. ' 623 Drawing of Hilton Bridge, Wilmington, M; P. Muller, - Wilmington, diploma." -v ' 634' Daguerreotype of the first Daily Raleigh Register, S.1 Gales, Raleigh, diploma. - ' . -49 1 Painting, "Winter Scene," Miss Ellen Colburn, Bal " cigh, diploma. . . " ' 237 :. 1 Drawing, Grecian Cottage, J. W. Woltering, Raleigh,' diploma. " -j . , 258 5 sets Wagon and Carriage Couplings, J. N. Seely, For- - sythe co., Geo., $3 and diploma. - ; ' , '' '263 - Drawing of It. R. Car, and Plank Road Wagon J. N. Seely, Forsytbe, Geo.; diploma. - , " ; . ; v 296 1 Cotton Gin, E. P. Taylor A Co., Columbus, Geo., pre mium of $3 and diploma. ' , ', 295 Straw Cutter, E. P. Taylor A Co., Columbus, Geo., dip. 435 t Velvet Mosaic Rug, John Cocke A Co., Portsmuu-h, Va., diploma. ' " ' ' - ' - ' - ' s .4561 Model of Blake's Water Whecl. L. W. Blake, Pepperellt . ', Mass., $3 and diploma. . ' - ' ' 469 Specimens of Artificial Teeth Ac.,' Dr. Whitehead, Pe-; - '- -tersburg, VaJ; $3 and diploma. - ., ' :'" ' '. J " " V .470' Case of Fancy ' Goods, Simmons A Whitmbre, . Peicrs- burg, Va.; diploma. . ; .; . ." - ' V ' 67-'8 Moleskin and Russia Hats, D, Geei Cumberland, pre-. - mium $5 and diploma. -.-v ' ; , - ' . . .. 165 Suit of fine clothes, J. j. Biggs A Co.;, Raleigh, diploma. 802 Wheat-straw Hat, Dr. J. J. Wt Tucker, Raleigh, dip. -858 Child's Hat, Miss S. J. Wiggins, Gran ville, diploma.';. 498 Wool Hats, Wm Audrews, Chatham, diploma. ; v. 563-4 Pair Quilted and Plain Boots. H PorterJialeigh, dip. ' 7 One 3 horse Carriage, Bobbin '' Jt Minatree, -Warrenton, -lot premium, $20 and diploma. - , -' . '. 8Oneopeu Buggy, BobbittA Minatree Warrenton, 1st premium. $5 and "diploma. i - " i ., ' -.v-' tC'-ir '-a ' 23 One Phaeton, H. J. Clawson, Franklinton 1st premium, ":".'!. $10 and diplomat -"i -. Vtrs- 's.'f J '" V -lid Open Buggy, White A .Co., Wajrrenton'Sd'premiuinand' diplomat'-.;. -' 51 ,. '.:-;:v f ..; v. - , 162. Oue horse Wagon," J.-P.-Nissen, Salem, diploma. iV; ' 173 One Damping Wagon, J. M. Waguer, Raleigh, diploma. 431 One Set Buggy Harness, J. S, Conolly, Wilmingtca, 1st; Fremium, tfo and diploma. - - " -'. .. - . - .. Set Buggy Harness, T..W. Bo wlett, Warrenton, : dip. 182 1 Set Double Harness, C. W. D. Hutchings, Raleigh, 1st premium, $5 and diploma. " ' 178 to 181 Best lot of Saddles, C. W, D. Hutchings, Raleigh, diploma. ' ' 291 1 Open Buggy, A. Alden, Fayetteville, 2nd. premium, diploma. . - . , . ; . 815 1 Fight Buggy, G. Utley, Orange, 3d premium, diploma. ' ooz vne znorse wagon, J. i. eeeiy, ueo., aipioma. 16 Lamp Mat, Mrs. G. Deming, Cumberland, diploma.. . '17 Cap, Apron and Collar, Miss Deming, Cumberland, - diploma. 153. Sample of Cotton, S. S. Caraway, Lenoir, diploma. 300-'l-'3. Allen's Patent Saussuge Cutter, W. H. A R. S. Tucker, Raleigh, diploma. 334 Needle Work, Miss Maria Haywood, Raleigh, diploma. 355-'6 Needle Work aud Child's 'Sack, Mrs. V. J. Clarke, Raleigh, diploma. 378-'9 Fine Crochet Work and Lamp Mat, Miss M. K Cooke, Raleigh diploma. 380 Embroidered Sack, Mrs. L. A. Cooke, Raleigh, diploma. 881-5 Bead Purse and Paper Lamp Mat, Mrs. J. A. Wad- dcll, Raleigh, diploma. 882 1 Silk Crotchet Bag made on rings, Mrs. L. A. Cooke, Raleigh, diploma. 384 One Needle Book, Miss M. StC. Cooke, Raleigh, dip. 373 One Card Printing Press, W. D. Cooke, Raleigh, dip. 298-'9 2 Lamp Mats, Miss Mary Dickson, Orange, diploma. 410 Specimens of Copper Ore, A. S. Horuey, Frankliusville, diploma. 416 Specimens of . Gray Copper Ore, Gitter's Mine, Gran ville, diploma. 427 Model of a Box, J. J. Yorboro, Caswell, diploma. 434 Double setts of Teeth, Dr. Kennedy, Wilmington, dip. 463 Specimen of Worsted work, Miss C. Harris, Raleigh, dmloma. 476 Crane's Patent Soap Mixture, J. J. Ryals, Raleigh, dip, 477 Model for Bee Hive, P. S. Rogers, Wake, diploma. 514 Pencil Drawings, G. E. Ketcham, Raleigh, diploma. 527 Coal, J. H. A L. J. Haughton, Chatham, diploma. 535 Basket, by blind man, a Sailor, Newbcrn, " 546 to 49 Woolen Cloth, J. A. Guion, $5 and " 250 Bluckberry Wine, Mrs. H. Elliott, Cumberland, dip. 557 Patent Steam Safety Valve, H. G. Bruce, Raleigh, dip. 559 Needle Work, Mrs. N. Gully, .Raleigh, diploma. 570 Bur Basket, Mrs. C. Atkinson, Johnston, " 20 Specimen of Chinese Rye, J. Paschal, Franklin, first - premium, diploma. 21 Specimen of Poland Wheat, Jos. Keamy, Franklin, first premium, diploma. 490 Specimen of White Marl, Miles Costin, Wilmington, diploma. 635 Scuppernong Wine, Wm. Evans, Cumberland, dip. 393 Egg Plants, R. T. Webb, Orange, diploma. 636 Ra w Ba ns, H. Elliott, Cumberland, diploma. To R. H. Waiuwright A Co., Granville, for the best Plows munufLc:ured in the State, $5 and diploma. To Henry Moi decai, Wake, a premium of t5 is awar-Jcl by the Comm.ttee on the Trotting Match, on Thursday. To Messrs. Whitman A Co., Baltimore, Md., for the largest and most valuable collection of useful implements and machinery from one manufactory, first premium, $10 To Messrs. Stafford, Clark A Dixon, of Alamance county, N. C, for the largest collection of useful implements aud machinery from one manufactory in the Slate, first premium of $10. To Y. A E. P. Jones, Yanceyville, for best specimen of Mai - utactured Chewing Tobacco. JSo and diploma. To Satterrield and Lunsford, Roxborough for 2d best speci men oi Manutacrurcd looacco, diploma. To W. A J. D. Long, Caswell, fur tine specimen of Tobacco, diploma. To Dr. Wm. R. Holt, Davidson, for specimens of Wheat, diploma. To Dr. Wm. R. Holt, Davidson, for best specimens of Flour, $5 and diploma. Persons entitled to premiums according to the above list, can receive the amounts due them, upon application by let ter or otherwise to Mr. J. t. JJutcbins, Treasurer of the bo- ciety, Raleigh. The Diolomu's will be ready for delivery as soon as they can be tilled, and will be subject to the order of those enti tled to them, which should be sent to tne Kecording Secre tary, Dr. John F. Tompkins, Raleigh. Chairman of Ex. Committee. rWc shall take occaion in our next to refer to some of the articles in the above list, and also to others on exhibition, which did not receive a premium or diploma. Mr. Clawson, it will be seen, whose work was referred to by us in a form er number, and who, it was thought, was not awarded cu- . : . - i . i i , t , -.. , . i . iirejusnce uj iuu uuuging iomiuuiee, now nas me satis faction of perceiving mat his premium was raised by the Executive Committee to $10. Standard. PROSPECTUS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA STATESMAN. The undersigned propose, on tho first day of January next, at Raleigh, Nwrih Carolina, to begin the publication of This Nobth Carolina Statksmax, a semi weekly, and weekly paper devoted to Politics, News, and Miscellaneous subjects, and respectfully solicit fir it, a share of the patronage of the Democratic party, their friend?, and tne puDi:c invited dv many leading persons oi the btatcs Kights Republican party, to propagate and defend princ pies whicn we have always held, and regard as the only basis of pros perity in our form of government, and inspired with a sin cere desire to serve that party, and advance its interests, we impose to issue a paper at tne seat ot tne state Uovemment. n the field of editorial enterprise, there is ample room for tnoe wno are now holding position, as well as tor others, who may choose to enter into fair competition. The propa gation of the principles of our party is a duty at once im portant, and to us, peculiarly agi eeable. The attractions of the editorial profession and its honorable toils, together with a desire to extend its influence, bos had much we.ght in the decision which we have made a profession at once dignified aud elevated, where the highest intellectual gifts may find full employment, and the purest patriotism make contribu tion to the public weal. We are persuaded that a Journal conducted with fairness and discretion uninfluenced by selfishness and devoted to principle, may secure sufficient patronage, without interfering with the claims or rights of any, now prosecuting the same great work. - Although mainly devoted to the discussion of such politi cal questions, as they arise, which affect the welfare of North Carolina, whether relating to the Federal, . or State govern ments or such local interests, as juay be of importance, it is nevertheless intended to make the Statesman a Medium of General Intelligence. Accordingly the state of the Market in the principal cities, to which our commerce goes, shall be fully aud accurately reported, nor will the attention of the conductors be less addressed to the subject of Internal Im provement, as a means indispensable to the developement of the Mineral and Agricultural resources of the State. These interests of primary importance, shall always command their fullest attention. To this, they propose to add, carefully selected and original Literary matter. Being strictly con servative, they propose to avail themselves of all the lights of experience in that progress, which promises the advance ment of the interests of North Carolina. The general objects of the proposed paper being thus clear ly indicated, it may not be amiss briefly to state tho partic ular riews which are to be sustained by it as a political jour nal. 1st. Our purpose being to publish a paper purely demo cratic, according to the straitest requirements of that party, we shall advocate strict party organization in its fullest and most comprehensive sense, an organization wh eh origin ates in the popular will expressed by the people in their pri mary assemblies, and which has Leen so successfully intro duced among the Democracy of many of the other States by which the rani and file of the party, are in fact, those who indicate its decisions, and being all brought into action express their will imperatively, thus, by open and fair deal ing commanding respect and obedience an organization of the people, and not of intriguers ; restoring power to those who by sufferance have tolerated its temporary usurpation. 2nd. The Democratic party shall always find in us advo cates of their right to select their standard-bearers, and to command acquiescence, in decisions made by conventions fairly elected in their primary meetings. Standing upon the good old State's Rights platform of '98 we shall resolutely oppose all Government corporations created by Congress for the purpose of Internal Improvement, the regulation of Fi nance or any other measure inconsistent with the Rights of the States. 3rd. Believing that the platform adopted by the late Baltimore convention contains the democratic creed, they ex pect cordially to sustain the present Administration, trust ing that the policy adopted by those who compose it, will he regulated by the cardinal doctrines of the American Democ racy. 4th. They will advocate all the measures of Internal Im provement as promised by judicious prosecution to promote the interests of the people and diffuse the benefits of a sys tem already enjoyed by portions of the State. 5th. The disposition of the Public Lands being a ques tion of the most absorbing interest, we believe it should be at once met and settled. The unjust and unequal legislation of Congress, in relation to those lands and the large and fre quent appropriations mode to the new States, indicate a fi nal departure from the old and 'wise policy of appropiating the proceeds of their sales to the payment of the public debt, and the expenses of the Government. Jt has for some time ceased to be either a subject of hope or expectation that there will ever be a return to a policy which had so much to reccommend' it. Believing that this system of squandering and prodigality is not only to continue but to grow worse, we shall protest against it, and assert the right of the old States to their equitable share of the lands which remain. The power "to dispose of the Public Lands being explicitly declared in the Constitution, the exercise of that power is a question of policy' both as to the time and the mode. Be lieving as -we do, that it- has become the settled policy of Congress to squander the Public Lands, we adopt the pafri otic language of Mr. Dobbin, and say that "all of North Car olina's sons, both whigs and Democrats should protest and demand North Carolina's share of the public domain." : . , - 6th. Approving of the sentiments of the inaugural of the President, we shall oppose the acquisition of Cuba or any other foreign territory, unless such acquisition be in accord ance with existing treaties, and entirely consistent with the national honor. - . " .'.' 'V. X- '-. ' . TERMS For the Semi-weekly,.; $4 per annum ; and for the Weekly, $2, payment in advance. . . -. ' ... Communications should be addressed . to "The Editors of the North Carolina' Statesman, Raleigh, N. C." ; i : KDWAKU CANTWELL.. -; y Oct.' 1853.' W.. WHITAKER.1 qmTOTICE.AFTER THIS DAY, POWDER WILL not be received into this Ware-housel ; Arrangements have been made to store it in a secure place at expense and risk of the owner. Charge for d ravage and storage, 40 ctsv per package v,:-. , JOHTWESr, Agent ; fRalwgh,"Pct20;l8,57: :''. 98 8f. .t- - i ;t it b irr ir. KAiElGnSATUKDAY, OCT 29, 1853. ; , . : MR. VIABLE THE PRESS, ia- v'i It is known to many and we now come forward to make the feet known to more that Mn Venable, though he has received ardent support and many fer vor from the Editorial profession of the country, 'is. nevertheless in the habit of speaking in unkind and disrespectful terms of the press, and of boasting of the triumphs which he has achieved over it While in Congress he' assailed both Mr. " Ritchie and Mr. Donclson, of the Union, as good and sound Demo crats as he was, to say the least ; and he takes pecu liar pride in declaring that he bearded these gentle men and brought them to terms. We said Mr. Ritchie is as sound a Democrat as Mr. Venable was ; but this is weak language when applied to Thomas Ritchie. He is the Nestor not only of Editors but of Demo crats; and when his epitaph is written, the world may well exclaim, " we ne'er shall look upon his like again. Indeed, Mr. Venable appears somehow or other to act upon the idea that it is his mission to go up and down the land demolishing Editors and newspapers. During his late campaign he not only freely denounc ed such Democrats as Asa Biggs, but he character ized in the bitterest terms crcrj Dmucratic press in the State which dared to question the correctness or propriety of his course as a public man. The Edi tor of this journal incurred, of course, a large share of his denunciations, and this too, we believe, before we had taken ground against him. He said he was not to be controlled, or dictated to, or put down by sheets of paper smeared with ink, or by type-stickers, ink-daubers, &c. as if any one had sought to dic tate to or put him down ; and this too when the very presses opposed to him had taken their course reluc tantly and only as a last resort. Our course in the late campaign was adopted under strong convictions of duty. We had no alternative, when a Whig came out, but to go for that Democrat who stood upon the State and Baltimore platforms. We had warned the party solemnly of the danger they were incurring by not holding a Convention; and no Convention being held, we were compelled, under the circumstances all other considerations aside to regard that candi date as the strongest man who agreed with the par ty on organization, on the Cuban and land questions, and not Mr. Venable, who had spoken with contempt of Conventions of the party, ar.d who was substan tially with the Whigs on both the questions just re ferred to. If we had remained silent we should have proved ourselves an unworthy sentinel ; if we had gone for the candidate not upon the platforms, we should have shown little respect for our party by as suming that such a candidate was the strongest in a District which can cast over two thousand Demo cratic majority. Is not this so ? No man regretted more than we did this condition of things, but we felt and still feel we were not responsible for it. If Mr. Venable had advocated a Convention with half the ardor with which he sought to secure his own election without one, a Convention would have been held, and the District would not now bo mis represented by a Whig. But no he was not to be disposed of by " bobtailed lawyers, broken down constables, and cross-road politicians " he had met" Ritchie and Donelson, and put them to the wall, and he was not to be called to account by type-stickers. ink-daubers and the like. We take leave to inform the gentleman that the profession of the Editor is quite as respectable as that of the law ; and we ad vertise him of the fact that no man of any party can, in this country, habitually underrate and abuse the Editorial profession and live politically. We tell him, furthermore, that we neither envy him his for mer place, nor would we exchange places with him now. We repel with scorn and indignation his re flections upon our profession, and we declare at the same time that we had rather be the humblest of Ed itors, governed by principle and a regard for truth, than to fret under political disappointments justly in curred and be known as a politician untrue alike to platforms, to party, and to friends. Mr. Cantwell alludes in handsome terms in his prospectus of the " North Carolina Statesman,"' to the profession of the Editor " a profession," he says, " at once dignified and elevated, where the highest intellectual gifts may find full employment, and the purest patriotism make contribution to the public weal." Surely he could not have been appriz ed, when he penned the foregoing, of the estimate placed by Mr. Venable on tho public press surely he could not have known of the contemptuous terms of type-sticker, ink-dauber, &c., so freely used by that gentleman whenever he speaks of those Editors who have the boldness to criticise his conduct or condemn his votes. We know Mr. Venable much better than Mr. Cantwell does ; and we may venture to inform him in advance that so long as he shall go (as we cannot believe he will) for Mr. Venable right or wrong, he will be an excellent and most clever Cant well ; but the moment when, from considerations of duty or regard for party obligations, he shall speak out in condemnation of Mr. Venable, he will at once incur his displeasure, his opposition, and his abuse. We speak from experience, and we cannot be mis taken in what we say. It is unnecessary, we trust, that we should remind the people that the public press is, after all, their most vigilant and disinterested sentinel and their surest reliance in times of trial. It has its faults, it is true ; but then it can have fewer motives than mere politi cians to deceive the people or mislead them in public affairs. Presses properly conducted are the organs ofhe peopU, for they seek not so much to dictate and lead as to speak for and inform. Editors of ex perience and possessed of even ordinary knowledge of human nature, know that efforts to influence the people against their own interests and in favor of themselves or of particular men, are always unpopu lar and frequently abortive ; and dictation, whenever or however attempted, is sure to meet, as it deserves, with popular rebuke. In addition to this, the Editor who studies his duties and is devoted to them, is in a better condition than a mere politician to take a calm and general survey of things; he receives his infor mation daily from all quarters he turns it over in his mind and reduces it to shape, and uses it to the best advantage for his cause ; and, looking to the people as his supporters and friends, more than to what are called leaders in his party, he is constantly nerved to maintain principle under all circumstan ces," and to g6t for the greatest good to the greatest number without regard to men.'. He knows, for in stance, that if he should sustain one man in prefer ence to principle; the whole cause, so far as he is vvuvvi xv-a nut aw yuvMrSitvi v4 mm uv AJuvnO nuiv that his surest means of success in his profession is to cling to the masses," who alone have the power to. sustain and reward. He has, in a word, almost every' motive to keep him in the right path and on theside of . the people and iheu-rights J :and that day will be a sad one for "public liberty in Jthis country when the J r vi:4 t,- li'U .;..,..' At. x "it. ? l.s jrcujnDiuu wwiu iucbo suiuucia upuu mo ituwii- i i - w f r H 1,1. Lriv't. i Lin inn uti.i rr h dm i rwiTir-i i n n,-n-i I L - ' I -: .:?4 .sVi..: :! ..'"' ; -."- me. demagogues.' who have-nothing- to. recommend; -them but.?' much speaking, " and tho, facility with which .they, change their tactics and their principles; The' press is expressly, referred to and protected in all free Constitutions as one of the bulwarks of public :It is, therefore, so to speak, a great Comtitu tional establishment; our fathers felt its advantages and benefits, and this generation,' wej are sure, will neither discredit nor disown .it because it is true to the people and their rights. , ; ; ., .-. : , -. :. ' " ' - EST" It -was ' charged against the Editor of this journal during the late Campaign, that he -was desir ous of representing this District in Congress, and that his course towards Mr, Venable was influenced by a hope that he could supplant him, and thus pave the Way to the accomplishment of this desire. We re pelled this charge, at tho time ; but it was repeated, and it will no doubt be revived and used again with the view of impairing the force of the statements and arguments we . may present in the unfortunate controversy now going on. We therefore come forward to declare, that we neither desire nor seek any office either at the hands of the Administration or of the Deonle : and that we could not, un der any circumstances, accept a nomination for Con gress even if unanimously made and tendered us by the Convention for the District. A Convention, we take it for granted, will be held in 1855 ; and we hope to see it as full as possible of Delegates fresh from the people. We have no right to assume ttiat it will be controlled by "intriguers" or be unfair in its de liberations and decisions ; and we pledge to its nomi nee, in advance, our cheerful and earnest support. No man cay say, with truth, that we were govern ed in the late campaign by selfish or unworthy mo tives. We endeavored to act for the good of our party, not only in this District, but out of it ; and we know that no calculations as to our political ad' vancement or promotion had any agency in shaping our course. The uncharitable, or those prone to con demn on suspicion or without a hearing, may receive this declaration or reject it, just as they choose; we are satisfied with a sense of our own integrity in the matter, and can outlive, and will outlive (with the blessing of Providence) all such charges as these. We can confidently appeal to our past course, while in charge of this journal, to refute any insinua tion that we are an office-seeker or an " intriguer" for other men's places. In 1846 the Democracy of Wake did us the honor to elect us to the House of Com mons ; we served one term, and at the end of it volun tarily declined to be a candidate for re-election. We felt then, as we do now, that our duties here demanded our constant attention ; and we felt then, as we do now, that it would not be becoming in us to hold our present position and at the same time take ad vantage of the influence which belongs to it to ob tain places of emolument or power. Mr. Venable would be much more apt to " intrigue " himself into Congress than we would be to " intrigue " him out for our own benefit or for any one else ; we fight no battles in ambush or with masked batteries, but in the open field with the daylight of truth shining upon all, and an honest people standing by to judge and decide for themselves. To that Democratic people we now appeal, and. we thank God we can do it with pure motives and clean hands. To that people our highest loyalty and best exertions are due ; they have stood by us amid all the vicissitudes and struggles of a ten year's service, and our faith in them is as firm as the foundations of the Alps. They will re buke disorganizers, and scatter the schemes "of the factious and selfish to the winds. - They will see to it that their voice is heard and respected in the next Assembly, as it was not in the last; and they will hold to a terrible reckoning, in advance, any man who shall presume to establish new creeds for them, or who shall labor to bring discredit on those means of organization and concentration of strength by which alone, next to principle, their present ascen dency in the State can be maintained. We trust our readers will pardon these allusions to oursclf. They are made in self-defence, for the good of the Democratic cause, and from a wish to put on record a declaration which ought to silence those who have charged us with unworthy motives in the late contest. J 53T The following Resolutions were adopted by the late Convention in this City composed of Sons of Temperance and prohibitionists : " Resolved. That this Convention views with the deepest and most anxious concern, the wide-spread influence of intemperance over the citizens of this State, in spite of the vigorous efforts to suppress it, and the general disgust with which it is regarded by the public mind. Jlesolted, That the demands of an enlightened age, ana tne moral, social ana economical wants ot our people, call loudly for more effective measures to secure its suppression and ultimate annihilation. Jiesolced, That the sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage in this State, under the sanction of law, both by wholesale and retail, is the chief obstacle to the success of the reformatory measures hitherto brought into requisition to suppress intemperance. Sesolced, That it is the duty of the Legislature of this otate, at its next session, or as soon as it is clear ly ascertained that a majority of the people desire it, to pass a law prohibiting entirely the buying and selling within the limits of this State of all intoxicat ing liquors for other than medicinal, or mechanical purposes ; and that this Convention, most urgently calls upon tne citizens of tne state, everywhere, to memorialize the next General Assembly to pass such a law. ':'-' Resolved, That while the friends of Temperance will urge upon the Legislature the passage of such a law, and boldly proclaim it to be their purpose to agitate it until the people of this State shall in the exercise of their sovereignty demand . it ; they are willing to leave it to the discretion and wisdom of our Legisla tors acting under the instructions of their constituencies, such modifications of the present li cense law, or the adoption of such new measures for the suppression of Intemperance, as they may deem advisable ;-untU the people of the State clearly and emphatically require a prohibitory law. Resolved, That this Convention most distinctly disclaims for the friends of Temperance in this State, any design to mix up this great question with party politics, or to affiliate with either of the political parties of the country, unless the alternative be forced upon us ; "nor does this Convention deem it desirable or best for ultimate success and permanency that the measure proposed, be carried by either political pwty. - , - - Resolved, That while this Convention most ardent ly calls upon every citizen of the State, both Whig and Democrat, friendly to the' Temperance cause, to exert his influence to bring out for the next Legisla ture candidates or nign moral worth: sober habits and intelligence all, good men and true; yet it whol ly disclaims all intention of committing any Tem-, perance man to the support of any particular can didate, in opposition to his own convictions of pro priety and duty." ; . '. ''' - ' . . ; ; ' John J. Cisco has been .appointed Assistant: Treasurerof the United States at New York, in place of JohnA.Dix) resigned ;. and John. R. Brodhead has been appointed naval officer for the District of New York: in place 'of IL J. Redfield," appointed Collector at New YorkJ - Messrs.;Cisco.: and Brod head supported -Geri.'Cass in. 1848. Xt "". X.: 'iSP? The:rConfcrence of theIethodist Episcopal J i-iu t.- "vT-.-i.i- it-J:' i- -- l:iTi ' " - -." - ' " .. 1 vuurcu t.j.xxoru vn)una wiu meet, in mis vity,vn .w oin nan rno urn r nn., vnvM t ' - .7- - . . . " .. ....-'...'"'. , -...- w the; Kew paper. seems that New York toX that New York" oducedinto North Carolina in the gettin l" publishing of thi KoVfh f!iUit- 8 UP W f is the custom among corrunt and hmtn j It -I-..-. . "vun... ticians in'toat State to raise money W i Ao employ.' Editori and go to work to public sentiment; and the same custom adopted here. ".Money, we learn, has W 'I0 ed by various persons, at Mr. Venable'a P9 Jt sonai' solicitation, for the purpose of sh new paper; 'and this money is to be used unti - time as the paper may .become able to susta' k This paper can do no erood. nn,w. 10 t . . - . o- tuc ClJVn.. , . -"..vv, mu6B: ana as nlnnla in its rnifinm '. , soaeoftk r ... . us mure or less of n- terial, we think it would have been Quito iuuuu uioi-e. uecummg in air. v enable to hr v the money over to Mr. Gales oi Mr r,..., H Register and Star, or at least to hav J leu OliliJ a tender otit. w e have; no doubt We have no flnu weUle spurn it, especially if coupled with thecond iney would thev should advocate his rlnimo m m mcy buuuiu auvucaie flis claims or endorse V ties and conceits; ; but then, as a matter nf 2 justiceunder the circumstances, we thint i. 7 uiuaYoouiuBiuB ienQer. ine Register and I. done much more for the eanao r.t j.--, this professed organ ever can do; andbcsiaJt opposing the honorable acquisition of Cuba i v Venable did in hisspeech of January last , .1 make no sacrifices of pledges or position. V -WKe occasion to state that w . xormiy renea upon tne masses of the noonio ronage and support We have never snnaU age either at the hands of the Federal or the C ' governments, or from corporations; and if the J ocratic masses should ever come to thinlr t;t , our - services andour principles as to oVri; J courage, us ii by individual subscriptions, we trill ,ya.uuu ui yiav" auu leave tne field to BUCQ ;our nals as may have been established either by m,, or vengeance subscriptions. No club of men shal ever have it in their power to point to their hundred dollar contributions, and say to us, do our vill never -. This paper is the organ of the Demoomt;, people,not of mere politicians, or of disappointed 13. pirants, nor yei 01 long-pursed men who vainly im. agine that the press can be swayed and public opin ion manufactured by dollars and cents. JgF The Boston Post gives the following brief but telling sketch of the late victories of the Demoeracr The Whig leaders declare that the Democratic partv is falling to pieces, and the people answer this decla ration by gains for the Democrats in all quarters. The Post says : . - -" ";" ' -'. " The success of the administration has been 1ml. liant beyond example in our politics; and those who nave represented tne .President to have lost ground have been refuted by every election that has taken place since the inauguration. This succession of victories, too, has been achieved after the Bolicv of the administration had been exemplified in action. xne f resident simply recognized the democratic par ty as re-united on its old foundations on those old States Rights and Union principles, a ricid adher ence to which has maintained the democracy as 1 party and preserved the integrity of the nation. He has planted himself on .the compromise platform. He has followed the frank declaration of the inaugural with an energetic execution of the laws, and carried out in his appointments the policy, of conciliation that was laid down by the democratic party at Bal timore. The consequence is peace and harmony to all sections of the Union and victories every where for the democracy; thus exemplifying theold maxim that as fedralism sinks the country rises. ' The successes of the democracy should cheer eve ry true friend of republican progress. The adminis tration stands firmer in the support of the people now than it did on the day of the delivery of the in augural. "The elections snow this. One of the old whig States is Kentucky, but when were the whigs so badly off as they are now in that State, with one half of the delegation to Congress democrats? Tenn essee, too, has cut up the whig brigade terribly, by electing Andrew Johnson governor by an unprece dented majority and a democratic majority of its del egation in Congress. North Carolina has gained on her democratic delegation; vWe name these States because they are emphatically the strong holds of whiggery. - If the ridiculous charge of affiliation with abolitionism does not make capital for those who ut ter it, in these States, when will it make capital ? If we go to other States at the South, to Virginia, Ala bama and Texas, there are the same" gratifying re sults. The Old Dominion leads off with an entire Democratic delegation to Congress.. Alabama has gained a Democratic member has a Democratic ma jority in her Legislature to elect two U. S. Senators, and a Democratic Governor. - Texas has elected two Democrats. To crown all, as to the Southern elec tions,' in the most important of all, where the " Union Whigs" were confident of victory, in' Georgia, the Democrats have made clean, work by electing their Governor, a majority , of Congressmen and of the Legislature.' Then there is a gain of one member in Arkansas. V At the" North, "the election in Maine shows a Democratic vote large enough, when, united, to overwhelm whigism. In Vermont the Democracy have made a splendid gain:- In Connecticut they have swept the board-in town Selections. In the great States of Pennsylvania and Ohio their majority is unprecedented! Such, are .the results in rix months of the trial of the, policy of the Administra tion. When was such success "seen before in the career of an Administration?"'- ', . . Delegates from North Carolina. The State Agricultural . Society of North Carolina which was in session here last week, appointed a commission, consisting": of Messrs? Elliott. Whitaker, Burgwynn and Taylor, to attend the Maryland. State Fair now in session, for the purpose of drawing up a report of their proceedings, and submit it to the next meeting of the North Carolina society. The Society also ap pointed Delegates" to attend th'e Virginia State Fair, which commenced yesterday, f '. ' ". Goon News.- . It is stated that by the first of next month, a Northern mail, will be assigned to the Wil mington and Manchester Railroad, in addition to the sea route frqnv Wilmington .; to ' Charleston. On or before the first of January the boats will be set aside, and a double mail will : then" be forwarded by the Wilmington and Manchester route. This intelligence will be received with "much delight by all who hTa travelled from ' Charleston ; to Wilmington in tboW steamers, and experienced the , nauseating sea-sickness which invariably' occurs. . . -' - V - "-V-" . : - : E3F-The Warrenton News appears in a new dress, and is looking veiy well'J. We congratulate friend Moore on his improvement and were at a loss to luiow whyjhe left the State Fair so suddenly untu we received his last paper. He' went home to pu on his newclothes. . ' '. - v-;.'"' ij '. t"We are gratified to learn that A. M. Lejf Esq. of Franklin has determined to remove to tw City with the view of pursuing his profession as a member of the bar He will be a worthy accession ;our comniunityand will find among.us many friends, :.:-vi;v '- ; -v? : - ; .. XTwt GRArs JMabkbts Flour was selling in Balt more on Wednesday, at $6,25. ' White wheat bushels of corn changed hands at .former prices. F&The piaadveVtisedanotherc iMr. Kliffmiller,- are well worthy theattention o - j "who tkVay rWish toparchaac." -