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From the N. C. Standard. GOOD NEWS FROM THE WEST! We received by our twoiast Western Mails, a number of letters from esteemed frieuds, all teeming with the best news for .Col. Reid. His old District, from Caswell Ashe, is fully aroused, and -will give him a largely increased vote. "We jppeal, once more, to the middle and Eastern Comities to do their duty. We .an point tu ten Counties in the middle j frt sr.a.l frive the statistics in our neiij; i r- - , 1 mm n il. IOU I er i i ?.c:t wmcn gave mr run, .o-- .ae tK.und more votes than tl.ey gave Cl. H-",d in 1843! That vote nugfcMo illed, and increased to FIFTEEN 'MUMMIED lor Col. Keid. Democrats ,t the middle and East! your Western brethren call upon you, through us, to go u. il.e polls as one man and give your lull tote fui L'of. lleid. Will you not do it? We subjoin such extracts as we can make r oufr for to -day : lic king ham County, July 9th, 1850. 1 heard Col. Reid and Gov. Manly at our Court House on the 29th. Whigs tmne forth, as they said, to see .Darici de molished, a the Philistines of old did to see the feast of Goliath ; but the little Israelite, with consummate coolness and precision, dealt blows from the effects of which Gov. Manly, this modern Goliath; will not soon recover. The Governor has made a complete somerset on Equal Suffrage- He declares now that he never opposed it, but says that he has always ben in favor of it! The Governor now advocates the com plete abolishment of the Federal basis. 1 believe he is opposed to Equal Suffrage, when in the Eastern part of the State, and for it, and much more, when out West, where the dark population, like the Gover nor's principles, are hard to find. I deem the abolition of the Federal basis, as advocated by Gov. Manly, to be ex tremtlu dangerous at any time and under any circumstances ; and more particularly ', at f hic ri'icic iiht'ti tip nrfh t. rtrYmtPfi I against the South, I think it would have a tendency to invite Northern aggression by weakening our power. Surry County, GthJuly, 13J0. ' Col. I?cid spoke at some length in the Court-House in Rockford, on the 5th in stant, and was followed by Gov. Manly, the leader of the "righteous" silk-stocking gentry of the "Raleigh Clique." Manly labored in vain to reconcile the Whigs in this community to the seven Raleigh Sodom-saving Whigs. We think we shall certainly give David S. Reid an increased vote ot at least two thousand in the Wes tern part of the State. 1 know a number of Whigs, who were enthusiastic for Manly two years ago, that are now giving their influence to the Democratic candidate ; and all we ask of the Eastern Counties is to turn out in their utmost strennth. My word for it, the Democratic thunder will roll down from the mountains on the 1st day ot August next. " j. Jefferson,-Ashe, July 10, IfLo. "The candidates were here on Mon day, but owing to the indisposition of Col. Reid, he was prevented from addressing the large audience in attendance. Manly made a speech abounding in much wild and extravagant declamation. Many farts were distorted and misrepresented, and much of the demagogue exhibited. His speech was opened by pleading the precedent heretofore established of re electing the Governor after the first term. What point there was in the argument, he certainly failed to show. Much reliance however seemed to be placed on it. Com mon Schools was next tortured, and his remarks here upon that subject should be known in every section of the State. He charged Col. Reid with ever being the firm and devoted friend of the middle and Eastern portions of the State, at the ex pense of the West. He chargen him with being guilty of gross violation of legislative pledges, in apportioning the Literarv Fund according to federal, instead of the white basis of representation. We think here. that His Excellency is denouncing: a prin ciplc in the West, which he would hardly (tare to handle, iccre he addressing the citi zens Onslow or Edgecombe. After much declamation and passionate appeals against Col. Reid's vote upon the Vagrant law, he cautiously came to the question of Equal Suffrage. And I ven ture to affirm, not one of his hearers lis tened to hi3 remarks without astonishment. He avowed himself its champion, had al ways been in favor of the measure, and had never opposed it! He declared that nothing had escaped his lips during the last canvass which showed any hostility to it that both candidates are, and had been precisely alike, and occupying the same ground." IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS. The Governor of Texas has written to the delegation of that State in Congress, to demand of the President whether he sanc tions the conduct of Col. Munroe in New Mexico, and if he does, to present a solemn protest against it ; and declaring his in tention to assert the title of Texas by all the means in his power. We have received the proceedings of a large and general meeting of the citizens of Austin, and County of Travis, at the capital of - Texas, at which Chief Justice Hemphill presided, and Judge Oldham, Chairman of a Committee, made a Report and offered Resolutions, which were un animously adopted. .The fourteenth is as, follows:. - Resolved, 'That we believe the honor, integrity, and rights of the State, demand that immediate, prompt and efficient means be adopted to put down the insurrection ary and rebellious movements in Santa Fe; and to extend and maintain the jurisdiction of the JState over that, portion- of .theTer ritory.' Southern Presg. '. '.;7 I:.5';'.- (Gen. Balis M. Edney, of North Carolina, is ap; pMQtji Consul to the port of Palermo, a Sicily. ANOTHER SCREW LOOSE. . From the Stan Jard. The Hornet's Nest threatens that unless the Register and Gov. Manly change their tactics and do better for the future, he will takedown the Governor's name, "and run up some one else" for Governor. The Editor addresses the following letter to the Register in his last paper, to which he says he expects a speedy answer : To the Editor of the Register: Dear Sib : 1 expect you to answer this. If ou do not, an affirmative will be understood to some parts of it which will do much to injure Gov. Manly's success. Are we to understand from several ar ticles you have lately written, that Mr Manly is anti-Nashville Convention can didate, and that upon that issue he runs ? Are we to understand you to mean again, that Mr Manly is a compromise candidate in favor of Mr Clay's compromise, and i that upon that issue he also runs r If these are the issues upon which Mr Manly is to run, although the first to hoist his name, lie shall take it down, and run up someone else. If State policy iso be forgotten in a crusade at sustaining the Re gister" on these questions, we shall not give our humble vote for Mr Manly that is sure. And as we say, so say a large number of Whigs about here that we have conversed with. The truth of the matter is, that Manly can be elected upon no such issues. We'say this to guard the Gover nor against such a course as has been chalked out for him by the Register.' Heaven knows, Governor Manly has enough unpopularity to change the color of without saddling him with issues that will increase it." Our cotemporary of the Nest might as well expect to demolish the Pilot mountain with a broom-straw, as to calculate on any thing like a satisfactory answer from the Register on these points. We tell the Nest that Gov. Manly and the Register are both bitterly committed against the Nashville Convention, as the following extract from the latter paper of June 26th, will clearly show : The Nashville Convention has thus had its say and adjourned. Its inception was unwise and iniquitous its delibera tions did not excuse the error of its calling and it can only be remembered, as its prototype the Hartford Convention is remembered, to be condemned and de precated. All thanks to our able and ex cellent Chief Magistrate, that he heeded not the ravings of those, wlio would have dragg ed the voice and authority o fJVorth Caro lina into the project. Never did a man more truly and patriotically reflect the will of his contituency QUERE Are the seven WUigs of the centre, ot whom Gov- Manly speaks, better men than were the righteous men of old ? Ten were required to save the Locofoco city of Sodom," and now the Governor asserts that his seven would have saved it. Gov. Manly must be worse than the same city was, for thrycRn't save him from defeat next August. It is according to your own reasoning, Gov nernor. Mountain Banner Whig.) THE CLIMAX APPROACHING ! The following article from the Charleston Mercury, indicates that aerial travelling is at hand ! Aerial Navigation We published a day or two since an account of an alleg ed successful attempt to navigate a balloon in the air, made by Capt. Taggart, at Lowell. The Courier gives the following account of the ascension : The balloon ascension of MrTaggart, yesterday, is represented as having been eminently successful and brilliant. The asronaut was desirous of demonstrating that he could ascend and so guide his ma chine as to return, or move to any given point. For this purpose he constructed an immense ballon of thirty-three feet in diameter, with a car attached, ten or twelve feet long. To the sides of the latter are attached two cranks, which be ing turned by the hands operate large fans against the currents of air. It is the first balloon of the kind ever constructed, and this of course was the first ascension. Mr Taggart has patented his invention or im provement. At four o'clock yesterday afternoon, he took his seat in the car and ascended in beautiful style, bearing off in the direction of Salem. He went three miles over the harbor at Salem, and then turned about to Lowell, whence he started He came back as far as Middleton, and was so tired with working his wings or fans, that he thought best to descend at that place, which he did in admirable style, at half past five. He returned to this city this morning. His highest point of ascent was five miles. He states that as he pass ed the Bunker Hill Monument, it appear ed in the distance about the sire of a roan. He passed over a shower and while it was raining beneath him, he sat in his car completely encrusted with frost, a if he had just emerged from a snow storm. From the Philadelphia Times, July 10. AWFUL CONFLAGRATION! Great loss' of lift Five million dollars' worth of property destroyed I Great ex plosion of saltpetre. Ffly Persons killedS ana one nunarea wounuea. m nree nun' dred houses burned. A terrible calamity has visited our city, scattering desolationand gloom in its path. An awful conflagration, attended with great loss of life, has visited us, and carri ed away at least fifteen acres of the busi ness portion of Philadelphia. Fourteen persons have been killed and 20 wounded by this terrible event, up to the hour of our present writing, and we can scarcely estimate where the mortality will end. The fire commenced in a building partly filled with hay, at the corner of Water-an4 Vine streets at o'clock, p. m. The firemen were promptly on the spot, using trie most superhuman exertions to allay its progress, when a terrific explosion of salt petre took place, scattering the burning embers in every direction. The scene was awful in its sublimity. The walls of the building containing the saltpetre came down with a thundering crash, which was heard and felt for squares around, and in gulped in its ruins a large number of hu qtan beings. The firemen were compelled to lea ye their aparatus, and drag from the ruins their wounded fellows, which gave the flames a greater opportunity to spread, and immediately the range of buildings from the avenue to Water street was a sheet of fire. We were near the explosion when it took place, and never have we beheld such a heart-rending catastrophe. The shrieks of mothers, the cries ot children, the groans oi the wounded and dying, the hissing and roaring of the de vouring element, the hoarse alarms of the noble firemen, mingled together, while blackened faces, prostrated forms, and bleeding limbs met the eye at every turn! The appearance of the fire was grand and picturesque. The whole city wa lighted up with its lurid glare, while jetty streaks of fire and flame filled the air for miles around. Never have our brave firemen worked so assiduously. Many -of them plied from 5 o'clock, p. in. until daylight the next morning. Near Front and Vine streets we noticed one company that kept their engine in motion two hours without a mo ment's stoppage, while the flames were curling around the buildings on either side of the streets and the intensity of the heat was blistering their hands and faces! The high wind from the southeast, which increased about 8 o'clock, caused the con flagration to assume a still more frightful aspect. The sparks were driven with fearful violence in a northwest direction, and threatened the destruction of millions of property. People residing for squares beyond Second street, and above Vine, were to be seen removing all their goods, while others were apparently appalled at the scene before them, and stood perfectly helpless. Extra eIazardou3. The board of un derwriters at New York, have determined that hereafter, all cotton, in bales, shall be classed as "extra hazardous," in the list of insurable property. The buildings in which it is stored, are to be charged the same rate. The Washington correspondent of the Charles ton Courier gives the following as the traits -of Mr P'illmore's private character : He is not a great man, nor a social man. He is reserved, cool, and isolated. He is a man of fine personal appearance and good manners. There is no deceit in him no affectation. He is cautious and secre tive; has a smile for all, but gives his heart to few. His temper is imperturbable. No success elates him; no adversity depresses him. Through a stormy life, he has pre served an even tenor. " His resources of mind are moderate, but he has a command of them, such as they are. His strength, resides in promptness of action and endu rance of labor. But, in addition to these, merely physical qualities, he possesses great self-reliance, and a proud spirit, which can tolerate no baseness. DEATH OF THE SIAMESE TWINS. We learn from the N. O. Bee that the Paris Journal des Debats Unis announces the death, in England, of the famous Sia mese Twins. The Debates states that, according to the London Medical Times, the two brothers died of Marasmus. A post mortura examination proved what has For the North Carolinian. Mr Bayne : The following article upon the v. n a of the bath, is at the present time quite appropriate; and while "Honest Sancho bles- j ea the man who invented sleep," I will add my ; bleating and say, blessed is the man woo invent ed baths; particularly such as we now have in ur sleeping rooms, and ready at all times and all seasons for the use of our families. I say, thrice blessed is he who invented BATHS. COLD WATER. If ever there was a fit subject for bless ings, it is the pure and limpid element- sweetest and healthiest of the gifts of Pro vidence to man grateful to the palate, delightful to the vision. Its excellent qualities are innumerable ; it refreshes like slumber : it is a detergent and a puri fier ; it opens the pores and preserves that vast secreting surface, the skin, in a health ful and normal condition ; it alleviates thirst, which ardent spirits only stimulate. It is the sole remedy employed by the ad vocates of Hydropathy, for all the diseases that flesh is heir to: and, for aught we know, it is used with quite as much success as the host of nauseous medicaments that constitute the pharmacopeia. It is dis tributed every where, and in inexhaustible abundance. Like light and air, it is a blessing that is only occasionally , over looked, because we have never been taught its priceless value, by ceasing to cri)y it. The ancients, whom we love to study, and whose imperfect civilization we some times contrast with the improvements in science, art, morality and religion, that distinguish our own times, taught us a lesson, in respect to the wholesome pro perties of water, that we would do well to profit by. The Romans did not condes cend to employ the element in petty con tracted streams, which we, by cour tesy, style a bath ; but they gave it to their citizens in copious currents, from spacious reservoirs j they constructed vast edifices for the special purpose of bathing, and they enabled all classes to indulge in the luxury, an expense so moderate that none were debarred from its attainment. In our modern era, the Turks are about the only people who seem thoroughly to comprehend the benefits of the water cure. We deride contemptuously enough the semi-civilized customs and laws of the followers of Ma homet. We should, however, do w ell to imitate them in their scrupulous and minute attention to cleanliness, and to their practice of frequent bathing a mode of every day life, so invigorating, that it preserves their health and strength, in spite of the sensuality of their lives. Priessnitz, the inventor of the hydrophatic method of treating diseases, was a be nefactor to mankind, not from the intrinsic merits of his system, but because his ar dent panegyrics upon cold water, have imperceptibly influenced the habits of thou sands, and induced them to resort freely to its use. In all countries the frequent application of water to the skin is absolutely essential J to comfort, it not to health. In hot cli mates the bath is a necessity, .and its neg lect is not simply an evidence of a most filthy disregard of personal propriety, but it must be a prolific source of disorder. When it is considered that, with the ex ception of the heart and brain, the skin plays the most important part in the ani mal economy ; that our skin is a perfect network pierced with millions of pores, constantly exhaling perspiration, in a sen sible or insensible form ; we may have an adequate opinion of the usefulness of that organ, and the danger that may ensue, from allowing its functions to be ob structed. The skin should be cleaned at least once a day, and when ve say cleaned, we mean that the naturally purifying properties of cold water should be assisted by smart friction with a coarse towel. Let any man try the experiment for a week, which he can now do with positive pleasure, in consequence ol the heat of the weather, and a dukedom to a beggarly denier," he will find himself so much stronger, and his spirits will be so much the more elastic and buoyant, that he will continue the practice at all temperatures, in all seasons. JV. O. Commercial Times. SUPREME COURT. The following decisions have been de livered since our last notice. ' By RuflBn,C.J. Ia Terry v. Vest, from Forsyth, affirming the judgment. Also in Holmes v. Johnson, from Sampson, affirming the judgment. Also in March v. Berrier, in equity from Davidson, direct ing a decree for plaintiff. Also in Ben- been constantly supposed by the faculty, I iamin v Teal, from Martin ; orders affirm- viz: that the two cavities of the abdomen t vd with cost; in Bowman v. Important if True. The Baltimore Patriot contains a dispatch from Washing ton, purporting to give a portion of the proceedings of a Union caucus of members of Congress, of all parties, in session, at Washington, which says : "The South agrees to the line of 34 degrees as the boundary for New Mexico; all below that line to go to Texas. Texas agrees to it, and Mr Clay has expressed his approval of it. The North also agrees. Mr President Fillinore is content. The .proposition is now before the meetinglo divide California by the same line.- The discussion Unmirroum. 4he prospect is that it will be approved Hon. George M. Dallas sent the follow ing excellent toast to the Dickinson Dinner: The Patriot Senator qf Wew Fbrk!He who cherishes no higher aim than his coun try's good, and adopts no higher; Jaw than his country's constitution ' - rs ot the twins were connected membranous bridle about half an thick. New Post Offices. The following Post Offices have been established in this State: Summerville, Cumberland county, James II. Colton, P. M. Stony Fork, Watauga, Alferd Miller, P. 31. Au man's Hill, Leach P. M. Little's Mill, Richmond, J. T. Andrews'. P. M. The name of Lawrenceville, Montgom ery county, has been changed to Swift Is land Observer. Foster, from communicated by means of the hollow liga-' Puilford, affirming the judgment; in Topp ment which united them, and that the lTv- ing v. Blount, from Beaufort, affirming by a ! the judgment; in Burney v. Galloway, inch from Brunswick, affirming the judgment; j in Bridges v. ilutchins from W ake, affirm ing the decree; in Stanly v. Wahab, from Hyde, directing the order to be reversed; in Sawyer v. Sawyer, in equity from Pas quotank, directing a decree for plaintiff. By Pearson, J In State v. Heathcock, from Orange; affirmed with costs and procedendo ordered; in Gilliam v. Canna- dy, from Granville, directing a venire Blythe v. Outland, JK a I a aim iinnrr ina liwirr. iiKati in Barwick v. Rarwirif. nH tetinz a venire de novo: in Street vs. Ileadows, from Craven, directing a venire e uuu, m Baixerueiu v. Smith, (mm erquimons, affirming the judgment, in el ton v. Simnson. from Pprnui mnnt directing a venire de novo; in Martin vs.' Carter, in equity from Hyde, declaring uac lujuucuun property dissolved. Ral- tgh Register. lav, ir a . Mont-omerr. Jno. .TTTo; in State ex rel. " ' 1 r xti . irom ionnampiom In pursuance of General Orders from Washington, 13 guns were fired from the Arsenal in this place yesterday morning at dawn of day; a signal gun every half hour afterwards, until sun-set, when a National Salute of 30 guns was fired, in honor of the late President. Observer i6th A k . It is with pain wc announce theudden death of one of our most-esteemed citizens -Hon. Alexander M. Mclver, who died in this ;place, oa,s yi tdneida jCheraw Gazelle.. ...... -i .-Tv.. . . Murder. -The Edeefield Ad vprtlr iaysr We have received intelligence of ine ueatn oi Mr Wm. Atwood,of this Dis Hct,: who waa.shot, as we learn, on Mon iaynorning last by his son-in-law, Thos. J. Dyson. We have been unable as yet Ir get the particulars; Mr Dyson has not hecn arrested; Chat. Mercury. NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. The Stockholders of the North Carolina Railroad assembled at Salisbury on Thurs day last, for the purpose of organizing the Company. The following gentlemen were chosen Directors of the Company : William C. Means, of Cabarrus. John B. Lord, of Rowan. John I. Shaver, of Rowan. Francis Fries, of Forsythe. John W. Thomas, of Davidson. John M. Morehead, of Guilford. John A. Gilmer, of Guilford. Benj- Trollinger, of Alamance. William A. Graham, of Orange. Romulus M. Saunders, of VV ake A. T. Jerkins, of Craven. Dr. A. J. DeRossett, of New Hanover. We learn that Gov, Morehead, of Guil ford, was elected President of the Road, with a salary of 2,500. John U. Kirk land, Esq. of Hillsborough, was elected Treasurer and Secretary; and Maj. Walter Gwyn was chosen Engineer. The Meet ing is said to have been harmonious, and the Stockholders separated in the best spirits. Standard. AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON. The funeral of President Taylor was celebrated with great solemnity on Satur day. The memories of the Soldier were made to predominate over every other, ev en at the last, and his old war horse walk ed next to his bier in the funeral proces sion. It does not seem to accord altogether with the ceremonies appropriate to the of fice which he held at his death But it matters little. The telegraph further in forms us that while his body was lying in the East room of the White House, robber ies to a large amount were committed in the crowd which gathered around it, and that when the fact became known, the doors were fastened with the intent of making a search, and that ''the people" (the thieves of course,) being indignant at this pioceeding. burst open the doors. The scene within the room was no bad illustration of the doings of the political world without. The Vice President took possession of the vacant throne at a bound, and everybody else proceeded to consider what could be made out of" the catastrophe. By general consent the Cabinet are to be sent away. It is even said they sent in their resignations one hour after Gen Tay lor died, which is not probable. Char leston Mercury. The following remarkable letter we find in the Charleston Courier, a Taylor paper : Correspondence of the Charleston Courier. Washington, July 10. The President is dead in the White House. He breathed his last, at twenty five minutes before eleven last night. He died from a complication of circumstances some exposure and much imprudence in diet age and malaria Congress and the Cabinet the Galphin case and the Texan difficulty, &c. lie warn worried to death. The place of his residence is the chosen re sort of all poisonous exhalations from the Potomac and the canal, as well as of prag matical politicians His Cabinet had been, for some time, a burden and blight on his popularity, and he was unable to shake them oft, tearing that, in going farther, he would fare worse. The House had been for a week, chiefly employed in abusing him about the Galphin case, and the Tex an case presented difficulties, and brought upon him menaces and expostulations from his frieuds and especially from Mr Toombs and Mr Stephens. Notwell on the third of July, he exposed himself to the sun for two hours on the Fourth. Dining late, he ate cucumbers, cabbage and cherries, and drank milk. The next morning- he had cholera morbus, and then, after that, a bilious remittent fever, which terminated in congestion. He preserved his faculties till five o'clock yesterday, after which he was but semi-conscious. I sent you, bv telegraph, his last coherent words Truly, a calamity has befallen the coun try. No man can estimate the consequen ces of it. The Fire Annihilatok Mr Phillips, the inventor of this new apparatus, recently gave an exhibition of its powers to a lare company assembled at the London Gas Works Vauxhall- After some preliminary remarks on the vast losses by fire, amount ing annually, in three kingdoms, to 2. 000,000, and the inefficiency of water in quenching furious conflagration, he set fire to a compartment of a large open building filled with partitions and temporary joist ing of light wood, daubed with pitch and turpentine, and hung with rags, soaked with the same combustible. The flames ascended, roaring with such vehemence as to repel the spectators to a distance of for ty feet, reaching apparently, beyond all remedy by water: when Mr Philli jone of his machines, somewhat larger than agoousizeu conee pot, discharged a volume of gas and vapor which extinguished the flames in half a minute;" and then, to prove that there was no noxious quality in the resulting air, immediately walked through the building with a lighted candle in his hand. A company has been formed to manufac ture these new style of fire engines; which, if they answer as well in practice as they seem to do in experiment, will soon make their way to the country, and find their field of operation in subduing flames, and perhaps fire riots. Monster Dividend. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company, of which Messrs. Howland and Aspinwall are the represen tatives, have declared a dividend of fifty per cent their first dividend. . .The Philadelphia papers announce the death of a venerable member of the Fra ternity of Printers, in the person of Adam Ramage, at the .age of 80 years ; during the greater part of his ;Iifc having been widely known as the maker of the Printin' Press which bore bis name. . , . " State of X. Carolina Cumberland County Court otrPltaB mfrrfer Seion,-Junl Kand Avera sen., John Avera and Petition for account. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that John Avera and Henry Avera are not inhabi tants of this State ; it is ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the North Carolinian that tl.ey appear at the next term of this Court to be held tor the C.nnntv nrPnmk.i..j Court House m Fayetteville, on the first Monday in September next, and plead, answer; or demur to the plaintiff's petition, or the same' will be taken pro coHfesso, and heard exparte as them. Witness, John McLaurin, Clerk of our said Court at office, the 1st Monday in June, A. D. 1850, and 74 th year of American Independence JNO. McLAURIN. ' July 20, 1S50. 505-Gt State of X. Carolina Cumberland County. Coart of Pleas and Quarter Sessions' June Term, 1S50. Colin McRae vs. Samuel A. Black. Attachment levied on a negro slave named Harriet, and her two children. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant 19 not an inhabitant of this State, it is ordered that publication be m?de lor six weeks in the North Carolinian, that he ap pear at the next term of this Court to be held for the county of Cumberland. at the Court House in Fayetteville, on the first Monday in Septem ber next, and replevy and plead, or judgment by default will be entered against him, and the pro perty levied on be condemned to the satisfaction of the plaintiff's recovery. . Witness, John McLaurin, Clerk of our said Court at office, the 1st Monday in June, A. D. 1S50, and 74th year of American Independence J. McLAURIN. July 20, 1S")0. 595-Gt State of X. Carolina Cumberland County, Court of J'cas and Quarter Sessions June Term, 1S50. Archibald Graham vs. Saml. A. Black. Attachment levied on a neio slave named Harriet, and her two children. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is not an inhabitant of this State, it is ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the North Carolinian, that he ap pear at the next term of this Court to beheld for the county of Cumberland, at the Court House in Fayetteville, on the'lst Monday in September next, and replevy and plead, or judgment by de fault will be entered against him, and the pro perty levied on be condemned to the satisfaction of the plaintiff's recovery. Witness, John McLaurin, Clerk of our said Court, at office, the 1st Monday in June, A. D. 1S50, and 71th year of American Independence J. McLAURIN. July 20, IS'iO. 59.3-6t State of X. Carolina Cumberland County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions June Term, 1S50. Ann Wilkinson vs. Samuel A. Black. Attachment levied on a negro slave named Harriet, and her two children. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant is not an inhabitant of this State, it is ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the North Carolinian, that he ap pear at the next term of this Court to be held fur the county of Cumberland, at the Court House in Fayetteville, on the first Monday of Septem ber next, and replevy and plead, or judgment by default will be entered against him, and the pro perty levied or, be condemned to the satisfaction of the plaintiff's recovery. Witnes, John McLaurin, Clerk of our said Court at office, the 1st Monday in June, A D. 1S50, and 74th year uf American Independence. J. McLAURIN. July 20, 1S50. 5y3-6t MEDICAL NOTICE. The undersigned having this day entered into a copartnership, under the stvle of McNEILL & HARVP'Q T..r : l ....... s wj.ii ujcir r ruic sMiiuiii services to the citizens of Lumberton and the surrounding country. They tender their most sincere acknowledgement tn thii f;r,J er o II li l'l the liberality with which their efforts to serve them have been rewarded. m. e. McNeill, m. d. j. a. barnes, m. d Lumberton, July 5, 1S50. 5U4-3w J. W. REID Finding it not convenient to supply his old cus tomers with Tobacco in the neighboring coun ties as heretofore, would inform them that here after they can always get a good article of Tobac co at the store of Messrs II. L. Myrover & Co., where he will always keep a supply of the best, according to price, that the market affords, at the 'o vest prices for cash. July 13, 1S50. 594-3t-pd. CUT NAILS. W MrTlVrr YRT?. has received and ol iiiiiin auu ornas. assonea Bizes, tot DUllaing. Fayetteville, July 6, 18dO. 693-6t offers for gs Cut TANNERS' & LAMP OIL, In quantities to 3uit, for sale by B. ROSE &, SON. June 29. 592-3t WASHINGTON HOUSE, Chesnut St. above Seventh St., PHILADELPHIA, 13 central, in the immediate vicinity of tti? most important public Institutions, the best and most fashionable places of business, and the attractive public Squares of the city. In the impartant requisites of light-and ventilation, two principal objects aimed at in the recent en largement and thorough improvement of this House, it is not exceeded, perhaps, by any es tablishment in America. To strangers, there fore, its position is peculiarly desirable. The Subscriber returns thanks to his friends and the T II HI i n fni ttiA lik.K.1 . 1 I . f . v " .iiv Atuftaj. pabiuiidgc 1 1 J try u) tended to him. and assures them that he will endeavor to merit a continuance of their favors; A. F. GLASS. June 15, 1350 590-2m FAYETTEVILLE Fayetteville, K. CV This large and splendid building has now been in successful operation since May 1S49. The bedding and furniture of all kind is all new, and the rooms convenient and pleasant. The table is always furnished with" the best! the market affords, aided by a fine vegetable. pardpti -. Boarders, lodgers, and travellers, will find desir able accommodations, and attentive servants. No pains will be spared to give entire satisfaction. Families pan be provided with large, airy front, double rooms, conveniently and'- handsomely furnished. -v-V - - "-"I . An . experience of 20 years will enable the lessee, she hopes, to give general satisfaction. ' 4 ,s , ANN BROWN. June 1;U350. ' "-. r . ' mil imi