davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1850-08-03

ARREST OLA CuUNTERTElTEK.-- The
Chester Republican says hal on Friday
last a man Hho gave his name as "A ash
lngton Green, was arrested al Derby. and
taken before Esquire Jordan, charged
with attempting to pass counterfeit ten
doll note on he i'ank OF Norl humberland
He had previously passed similar note
in Kingsessng Two Or three spurious
notes We're found in his pos esSlon. He
was in company with two Other MN,
who escap a. He was cominiu"d to thr
Jail at Chester, 10 answer at tine next term
of court.
Tn ,eaking OF thr manifestations oi
sorrow throughout the Nation from the
death OF the ate Pr sdpnt, the ioMrnal
OF Commerce remarkS; "Thpr- Sc tar
more sincerity Than is usual on occasions
Of public mourning; for, in truth, Gen.
TAYLoR had pnthroned himself in the
hearts O. the people,, and they ie as il
they hal lost father and a TREND
Heaven grant that the bereavment may
be sancihed to them t.
HE PRESIDENTS FAMILY. The De-
tror Tribune says that Mr. Fillmore has
'wo brothers who have for some time re-
sided in Wash'.new county, Nlchigan---
one a house carpenter and the other a
blacksmith by trade. He has sister in
Michigan, the wife OF Nr. Harris, of
Coldwater lawyer by profession, and
another sister married in northern In
The Cecil Whig., 1850-08-03

The CHOLERA AT Us,oNrowN, Pa AND
HARPER's FERRY, VA.-We learn by tel
egrf ph from Union'own, Pa, ,ha, the chol-
era has broken out in that neighborhood.
and that a number of fatal cases had oc-
Cured on the national road. Another des-
patch from Harper's Ferry states that the
cholera has also appeared there.
POPULATION OF ANNAPOLIS Mr.. Sut-
ton, deputy marshal, has furnished the
Maryland Republican with the following
statement, in reference TO the population
OF the city of Annapolis citizens,
2,744; free blacks, LIS, slaves, 336.
Total 4,199. An increase of several hun
dred over that Of 1s4o.
The Cecil Whig., 1850-08-03
and improvements are among tn

best in th" county. The Dwell
ing House is OF Brick, 45 feet
front by 3G feet deep. two stories
, 1rgh exclusive Of Basement aad
The Cecil Whig., 1850-08-03
NDEsNE.

By IIc ''VVVTTIDT'
Joux Mex WArhINs, Secretary Of State.
The Cecil Whig., 1850-08-03
| III EArtlS,

North East, May 18th, Is5o---ly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-22
A,rrnt OF n,nnf RInn,


The following ~ detained account. rom G1lg.
rahfs ~ sssrgO, Il the recent ascent 81 Muat
Blanc -" We have received the following from
cttrrep0ndentnf ghsmounix. y ted the .Ith uii .-
'GTJat excit-tueul was Cafsed IN ths togh 0f Cha
mouniI on The EioTnirg 81 Nsdn,.i sy. thr leh,
in consequence oi thc q psrufg ~ Mr. Gfcuoi,
late jth tusilcer. and Mr. Richards, OF the co1niy
Of WfNiuld, irplgud. with "a party Of tao brave
mouutJine of Chamoupit, Coz the 4ifIre~ of ~
G. nding ic the summit ~ MCtt Blanc. Crowds
bss Ltd o. witness thtu siafI, ~ Ia haZafdous
neture Of the adventure was wei known, the
guild having lttt their v1'Ci' nut litin yalJi-
b.rs behind, hud The Two venia L.ca uiaas their
wills and prepared for the WORST. GREAT anxiety
wss eKg.,ss,d On mary FAC a. the litdc bili
Leaded BY or two country uitu, i'et t1fed iu THE
forest 80 The foot al thg aiuuu'Ji1. TIC ascent ~
alrays aCgorgqauiei with LIcl gri4, a. attps ave
n be- On. up the tiapag btats ~ ice, sni one
of The iultF' Vigli'fs hiss 20 hc pl''Pd where one
iaIse step entails cersir death, ~ the uatJfUnats
n8r falls irto a crcvice 20 HlunFt unknown dcp'h.
hum which no human hsDi could eNtfic be-
him. A night los 90 De sstd oa the cold
Totk, aud FU,is have 10 b. ,tsscj where 40 word
can De rpusrn vet thuus adr Of tcus 10 rfow
tiCuld lie fet in motion, a.d huyi sac carry in.0
.telhitv, o. was ire tns. some years back vhen
similar rttWI VS. nIffe AZ O'Clock co. report
o. cannon ~ ttemounix announced that our sd-
venu5cus cotntfymen D I'd gsiatd th- Grand Ma
lets ~ rr~f on which they ucre % tale so thtl,
quaIi,rs Ter the niRht IT. LcXt Gay all was e..
citeuent, nothingtlsc was thl shi of m h~towp.
The Ffpfre tuu Bfcvar Were crowded with fnN-
iruf Observers. fhCut II Otutk, tie fog Gle artng
away from the sur .nlt 81 tbe Father OF he Aip1,
ihe hhle baud wtro rstn 20 he llOwly sp5fotchilg
The 'up, and few Winutg after. The report of san
Ton ~ Jhamouniy announced The undcrakop sue
cestiul he Clcu6s, however, soon ubscured The
rem our view, and We ssw nothing more of them
ubul about halt ysst1 j. NJ, whsn, preceded Nv
the hest uusIC Chamulrix afforded. and carried
on the harHs ~ some enihus fajic Frenchmen, thev
were received ~ ihe llotei de Loh1tss win 'opd
chstrs, htng of cannon. and expressions Of Heiight
10 Their bite trfura. The Ruit-s give r AZ praise
they Displayed"
FtvEFsL oF rHg Lars BsRoyrts hori7chu -
Tim A.. rsiou. the fauef.l 90 abe late bstuaegf
RoiL ciid iouk place, Tho remains were n'odGhI
from die drrra.-a'. lefe r..t"rrr l1 ri"itts
F. rt d-awa Nv tu.t
s....-, ....u,4.. .o.4.l .eVisvIhns SvAehss'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-22
r,.n WARM srhIcs,,,a

The continued rains hsye made any attempt 10
renew oreratiUns "a the IBID impossible, u was Ct
course well kno~n e. The corinan iers, but % the
ass Of the tFupqs u ~ necessary 20 prove this i'm
possibility liy a practical experiment. For this
reason the TrCcnnoieeGn ? towards Ffcderichstadt
was uhaerisken having seen with their own eyes
that the fat meadows aruuad taai town were all
under water, . some pieces 50 deep that only the
roofs ~ many iouscs were o. b. seen ahDve y,
he tfocfa rei9rnPd 20 their quarters. To the
acrth Of FraceiichstpJi Danes have established
srern'1neni camp, near 4,amsiedii between this
llace aad Sto.ssGg l4usen, ihc m shes have been
flooded 10, only by the nafursl heavy rain, hui by
datn tarpUn acIuts the the Theme. Ia fact, The
shcle Of TIE trrraiu north vest Of Rendtblrg may
Be considered nn,ss b. fIr any miiitsry purpose;
sad notWithetaddmE The discomfort of the q sr-
mans cenefnilv, . The present state OF iaactOu,
my movement appears img Jssihla
ln Ismhufg ~ attic apt Is now ulc sing 10 raise
Z voluntary loan Tot thS St4tfhalt fschait and the
prospectus ia being tatcn fnm house 20 house; bat
1 finds extremely icW signatures, aud IN this com.
1ierCiai cry there src puAnc establishments that
zill not even receive tn paper money ~ a state
that forms 10 owa suhurb What cherce n loan
las IA such ? state az thirgs may DO OWNED
The ~ P,'rrsbirg Zciturr sontains tho follow
inp note. win which the Emperor II Russia pre-
.epssd Gebere. trugh, tho Danish comman lef.in.
chief with the order Of 81 A ne 49,
A. We DO full Jus'ic. 20 the tina a. had bravery
and r-uieuce you DIS eyed Ia ne ens ysIBents Of the
2Ath aad seth q July, at idtedt 90 which the brave
Dsniah ttsopF, under ylgr commaud. rorthiy nsin-
taipsa the leritia rirtts their monarch our be-
especial favor create you Knight OF the ordsr Of
a. Anne of the ftst clss aud sent you the diamsGi
insignia - fhs saii crdrf.
feterhei AugUt ls.2 highJLAs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-22
VERY LATE FROM EUROPE.
4>~NNN>~~~y~~O|1-oO~>N0.
SPLENDID TRIUMPH Of AMERICAN STEAMERS.
>y~~~-~I>~~~~>-~<e~~~~~~~~|~~~
ARRtv AL
or rRK
MAGNIFICENT STEAMSHIP PACIFIC,
SHORTEST PAssAGE ON RECORD.
Zine from the Wharf at Liverpool to the
Wharf at New York.
Ten Days, Four Hours and FOrty-Five
Minutes.
SLIGHT DECLINE IN COTTON.
The Grand Naval Review at Cher
bourg, France.
&C.. ssc.. DC

The splendid steamship Pacific, COLLINS line,)
Capt. Esia Nye, was tslegraphed oil Sandy Hook
about hal past O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. She
came up the bay and hArbor in magnificent style,
and arrived at her whal at % O'clock.
She left Liverpool on Wednesday, the llth inst,
n, o'clock, p. M and has therefore made the
passage acre" the o,g. 6,oad Atlantic in ten day
Ind four hOsrs AID tsrtyfee miant.s-nine hours
quicker tha~ Any Other Anierte,n steamer and 1ren.
teen hours qsiekr than arg British steamer ever
made the rua from Ltvopoot 10 Ne,o York.
Annexed are the eight shortest passages on
records
TIKI SHORTEST PASSAGES FROM LIVERPOOL TO NEW
YORK, PROM WHARF TO WHARF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-22
GERMANY.

Intelligence has arrived from Vienna that thr
Austrian cabinet Iejecis the PTussisn Vrorcsal o. a
free conference Of all The governments, IN which
70 settle the mutual relations Of the German States
Prince SChwarltnhurg will insist upcn referring
the ailuifs Of GermaDy 20 a plenum, project
which cannot be carried GOT, partly because all the
priGcss connected with the union, even brunswick,
have declined, with Prussia, the Austrian invita-
ton 10 Frnnkicf'; and partly heoausc France and
England have declared that they cannot pch now
kdge any political body as the central C,gla Of
Geffncny IN which Prussia Ia not rtgresfntci.
The tar rlcd thread Of Germln rolitcs l. sppa-
renly about 10 be cut by Aus,ra The limited
or restricted Germanic Diet Chat l., the form Of
rcpfrseu tatiOn uf The various states in which toe
votes arc restricted 20 a lower Iroportonsie mum.
Der then in the Plenum) met NJ Frankfort on The
~ instant, under the presidency II Austria
The powers represented az the Diet IRE Austria,
bavaria, Wuremburg, HauJvCr, SiN1ry, Electo-
raj Htfse, Hegse DaUustsdt, Deamafk for Ilol.
stein. Holland for Luxembourg. MCckisnburg
Sirelitz, and Lppe D.imold. Prussia and her
ellicst who would have msiouty uf votes N
present, have refused 20 take any part in The
proceedings, and will not recognise the Diet in
any wey whatever They declare thai the Ger.
manic confederation died legal death ia March,
ISIS that Austria has no power to revive IL,
btd that thew shall disregard the resolutions Of
tie su.called Diet. On the other hand Austria
aud her allies have signihed their determination 20
mske their resol tons and acts respected, zen Ny
force NJ arms The important fact 4 said 10 have
been officially notified by Austria 10 the French
and Enrlsh governments II this be 50. and the
rival parties adhere 20 their grese NJ deiermin atoms
the question Of German unity may yet pre- cipitate
Germany into the conflict which has been fore
hodtd. The semI-Oiiieial papers of Berlin, Of the
Sih state that declaration has been received from
England and France, setting forth that those pow
efs will not BE- represented az TIE sitting ~ any
iedefal assembly IN which Pfussis refuses 10 take
part. fthis statement hc suihcntic the Austrian
BundesisG viii want ifc eanciicr 90 q. sl.t '.l-
Iu.r IL 10 NtIa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-22
spain

Accounts from Madrid Of the ltA instent state
that ell the sdVic,s received from the provinces
confirmed The extraordinary succrss obtained by
the government IN the elections. None Of the
chies Of the Pun tan or Progress,a party had bcen
returned, and il was calculated thst not mote than
twelve " the opposition deputies would be fc-
elected The former Minister OF nance (M Meal
was returned az CadiZ hy an i'm mense msiorIly.
The President Of the Council YVES expected IL
Madrid on the I0th, aud Queen Maria Christina a;
the close & 4 tie month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-22
TWO CENTS

containing the principal members Of the family.
and great number of friends. The funeral pro.
cession was closed by great number OF privst.
carriages &c, which were Joined by o'hrrs on the
road, TO the cemetery in North street Mile End
road The shops in lloundsditch and the vicinity
were closed, out of respect TO the memory Of the
deceased.-LOndoI Giobe, Sept. ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-22

~ elguu NOV NnIe w m e1tCettfurt fntritng the
east end uf The hfcakWatcr on retIrn to their
anchorage. AL DIP Ell theiI colors TO the Tag
thir, he courtesy being returned the bands Of
several g. Tie fleet playing while The yachts ~
each line were passing. that 81 the ajrrirF conclu.
difg with, "Ond save the Queen Each line
throuphnut the dsv wac veseryed with wonderful
regularity, considering The difficulty ~ returning
The speed q scveel ot the cutters Ia relation 90 the
scboonets, which hey hsd 70 follow according 20
station The Last signal from The Aeufi was ~
acknowledgment % The zeal dsplay ed BY al.
In addition fu the Royal lacht Squsffon were
four wees i8 ffom Portsmouth. with the Binsh
pendants they arrived on "Wednesday evening, IN I
Eefe-thc Lightning, steam.yessei, with Admiral
Sir J. Ommfnnrv, X. &. b., Vice Admiral SIR T i.
Cochrane. X. G. B., Rear Admiral Sir g. Napier,
r. g. b.. Captain w II Hall spd,Ceptiin Rodney
Mundy; the Fire Queen, steamer, with CAPTAIN
Chads aud the oicers Il he College az PORE
mouth; the Portsmouth, yrcht, with Captain 9.
Eden and o'hers-Mrs Barring IVES alao ia this
vessel; and the Fanny, tender, with Commander
Ugle, Flag Lieuts nant COchr4ne, &c.
Saturday broke With a. favorable promise Of
fine weather as the preceding dps. The first &C.
tive movement aloat was The simultaneous dress
ing OF the ships, and in the course Of few minutes
amer EIGHT The French fleet, according to their
fashion, bringing 'heir Hsgs no farther aowR th&n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-22
Italy.

The RoniGr Jatirrai OF the 18th ult. publishes
notification ordering The payment of the landtax
due down 10 the coee OF The month, together with
the additional tax of three ceniimss levied for the
purpose of defruy ing the expenses occasoned by
the destruction of locusts. la virtue OF anOtner
notification the Prohibition 10 import foreign wines,
at Civita Vsccha, which was 10 commence on the
LIST Oct neat, is not TO he carried into effect until
the LIST Oct, ISL
The Venice Gds,is Of the 4th inst quotes the
following, under date Psrugis, 18th ult. -" -Four.
teen indivduals, arrested as murderers, passed
yesterday through our town. The prisoners mostly
belong To the hTtt families in the country Among
them are the Marquis Bufalini, Count Sgnoretu,
Celeetini. &c. They were conducted 10 the cita-
del Of Ancons Other arrests have taken place in
the province"
The Siatsts, Oftbe ID inst, ssyss-"W leave
the IGLtaW Courier the responsibility Of the follow
ing stnement;-lt Il reported that Lord Palmer
ston has Addressed 10 the court OF this Vatican a
most energetic note, IN which lac cautions Il Against
adopting violent measures towards Sardinia and
persey ering in the system hitherto pursued by the
Pore with regard TO the government"
Letters from Florence, Of the % inst, announce
that M, de Montefruy presented, on that day, TO
the Grand Duke letter from the President Of the
Republic, accre diiing him Envoy Extraordin iry
and minister Pienipotentiary Of France at the Tus-
can court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-22


sssdls Iron tube, to Tho, Pross.r y Sens
900 bdls. bar Iron, TO hsihbone n Co
Hs cases - b.iss. 10 casks and ~ parcels, to Va
rieas eonsisnese
II. esnship Niagara. from New York, arrived
NJ Liverpool on Monday night
The accounts from Madrid confirm the extraor-
ainsIy success obtained by the government in the
elections. None Of the chiefs of the PTogresista
party, and nos more than twelve Of the opposition
sepuiies. had been reelected.
One Of the Roman journals rives currency 10 a
report that Lord Palnerston has addressed to the
court Of the VATICAN energetic note, in which he
cautions il against adopting violes. measures to.
wards Sardinia, and perseyerng 10 the system
hitherto pursued by the Pope with regard TO the
government.
Customs League, it is stated has been con-
cluded between Austria and the duchies OF Modcna
and Parn. Tuscany does not at present form
part Of the league but negotiations on the subject
are Pcnding.
The Minister Of Fin ance al Rome has published
n notification Of the issue Of Treasury Bonds TO the
imeunt OF D,o00.0 900 Of studi, for the purpose Of
Withdrawing from circulation the greater par Of
roper currency.
The accounts from Scheswig announce that
1artisl lew has been proclaimed IN Husum against
al persons eoncesliag arms OF hoidins commune
cation with the Dsuish camp.
A grand naval review took place at CheTbourg
On Saturday, The 9TH irsi, m the presence Of the
President Of tic French Republic.
The article ofooilee appears to be attracting con-
siderable attention in me tineaial markets. AT
ARtweTp, Amsterdam, Rotterdam, Hamburg.
Trieste. Iisvre srt Berlin, holders are represented
20 be very firm, ard P;i este have advanced. When
he ress, Of the late pubic sales a: Amsterdam had
Gone come known an iacresscd business had beel
aoae particularly a, liarbJre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-22

The WHOLE Al A GLANCE.
Shortest CunArd western passage
the Asia, dock to dOek.. 10 e 30
Shortest ColliEs western passage
the Pseiic, dock to dock. 10 "A
In faver OF the Pacec. II a
Allow ksia's detention at HalifsI
still in favor Of the Pseifc...... lS 4.
II thss appears that, of The eight short passages,
Collins steamers have made five OF them, although
hey have been making bu! one trip per month,
while the Cunarders m Ike two trips per month.
The following are the passengers -
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-11-02
EXECUTORS SALE,

The Subscriber. Executor of the Last Will Tes-
lament Of the late Mrs Mary N1illar will offer Pub
lie Sale, on Monday. the 11th November next (beng
Monday of the Superior Court at the
town of Fayetteville the following VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE
Sixty Acres LAND. situate about three quarters
mile north oftho Court House formerly
Colin Shaw place about hall
der in woods That portion cleared under cutva-
ton. and is well adapted to the raising hay
The LOT Grove nearly opposite the Jail.
containing onequarter of Acre adjoining Benbow
the east and Mrs Dawson s lot the north.
The LOT: with IA! the improvements thereon, the
northeast of the Court House containing
half The buildings this lot originally
constructed with all the conveniences for
boacrs and entertaining travellers 1t long and ia
vorably known Mllar's Tavern Its proximity the
Court House gives it advantages public stand.
ALSO. at the same time and place, will be sold the
PEW lately owned by Mrs Nillar in the Presbyterian
Church desgna ed in the plan of said Church No s.
CO The Real Estate will be sold a credit of twelve
months. interest from date The Pew sold q
credit of six months interest from date.
A. MCLEAN.
EXT of Nj. J Millar.
Fayetteville Oct. 5, 1850. 607 st
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-11-02
$2O Reward.

Runaway from the subscriber on the 10th Aug.
mulatto man named CARY. He is 5 feet 10 or
IL inches high, we'll built, bright complicated,
bushy hair, sharp features; has slight stoppage
or mpediment in his speech. He is about 80
years of age, and cen read tolerably we'll. He
has wife at Mr. Jas. irkpatrlck's, below the
mouth of Rockfish where he is supposed to be
lurking, about Fayetteville The above re-
ward will be given for his delivery to me, or
confinement in any Jail SO that can get him.
MALCOM McGREGOR.
Ii miles west of Fayetteville.
Aug. 81, 1880. 6O1tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-11-02

MISSISSIPPI. roo!-Mississippi. follow
ing the fashion of South Carol,na, is be-
ginning to proclaim non-intercourse with
the North, So far as business is concerned.
and some other things, as will be seen by
the following resolutions. unanimously
adopted at meeting in Kinds county
lately:
"Resolved, That we will not transact
any business (either by the shipment OF
Orleans who is known to be free -so,lcr in
his sentiments, or unless his long residence
in the South and known opinions have
identified him with the South.
Resolved, That we will employ no
school-teachers or patronize any school
under the management Of any person or
persons Who are not known to be wholly
southern in all their feelings and opinions
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-11-02

THE UNION FESTIVAL IN KENTUcKY.-
A great barbecue and Union festival, in
compliment to Mr. Clay, was held at the
Fair Grounds. near Lexington. Kentucky.
on the 18th instant. Though the day was
rendered unpropitious by heavy rain, yet
a large concourse Of people, without dis
tinction Of party. were present from all
parts of the State.
Ex-Governor Metcalfe. as president Of
the meeting, opened the ceremonies by
speech applauding in lofty strains Mr. Clay
and his cosdjutors in the peace measures
lately adopted by Congress.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-11-02
OIL OF POPPY SEEDS.

DR.. Smith. in his editorial correspon-
dence to the Boston Medical Journal, in 4
recent letter written from Switzerland,
speaking of the agricultural products OF
that and the adjoining country, says: elm
mense crops are raised here Of articles
wholly unknown to American farmers,
and perhaps the kinds best fitted to par
ticuIar localities, where grain and potatoes
yield poorly under the best efforts. One
Of these is poppies. Thousands Of acres
are al this moment ready for harvest, which
the traveller takes for granted. as he hurries
by. to be manufactured into opium.
They are not, hcwever, intended for me-
dicinal use at ali. but for widely different
purpose. From the poppy seed beautiful
transparent oil is made. which is extcn-
sively employed in house painting. 1t is
almost as coorless as water, and possesses
so many advantages over flax seed oil. that
1t may ultimately supersede that article.
Where flax seed cannot be grown.
poppies often can be, even in poor sandy
soil. Lpseed is annually becoming dearer.
and the demand for paint oil is increasing.
With white lead, poppy oil leaves a
beautiful surface. which does Eot after
wards change by the action Of light into
a dirty yellow. In short. this oil is des-
tined to bring about a arevolution in domes-
tic economy. Another season some one
should make beg inning at home in this
important branch of industry. The oil
may be used for other purposes, and even
put up IN the cruet for salads.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-11-02


The question as to who will be the presi-
ding officer of the Senate and Commons ol
our next Legislature, being somewhat a
matter Of public discussion at this time,
wish to suggest in that connection the
name of DR. Thomas N. Cameron, for the
Speakership Of the former body. In my
opinion, sir, he is just the man for the
place. To preside over deliberative as
sembly with even tolerable success, re-
quires qualities Of the head and heart of a
very peculiar order. There are occasions,
which often call for the highest degree of
moral courage and firmness. While a
Speaker is far from ever showing his own
temper, should possess the rare faculty of
controlling and turning away the wrath of
others. To do this he should be what is
one Of natures gentlemen. Such l think
is DR. Cameron. Those who served with
him in the Senate during the session OF
1867, know how admirably we'll he is
qualified for the station alluded to. His
fidelity to the great principles Of Democ-
racy cannot be questioned, and it will be
rejecting honor upon the party, the Sen
ate, and State, to see him elevated to the
place in question.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1850-11-02

State Of n. Carolina-C Cumberland County.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-Septe,n-
Der Term, 1880.
William A. McLennan VS.. Allen McC orquodale, Arch d
Mckay, Executors of Sarah s McLennan.
Petition the reprobate Will Of Sarah S.
McLennan, decd.
appearing to the satisfaction Court that Allie
Org of the defendants not
inhabitant Of this State therefore
for six weeks be maden the North Caronian
said Allen McCorquodae to be and appear at the
of hs Court to be held for the county Cumber
land at the Court House in the first Mon
day of December next. and plead demur to
this petition the will be taken pro cone.so to
him. and heard accordingly.
John Nc cLaurin. Clerk OF said Court at
in Fayetteville the first Monday in September A
D. 1880 j. McLAURIN. Clerk
6OS-6t. pr adv So 25