Asheville News from Asheville, North Carolina • Page 3

ri Statedf slTorthCarblina; i i. 1 COUNTY Superior jCouri liolcsaleKana Ectail DruggrisC 4,. 4 r-li4 T.HAS just received; and will keep on1 hand, a very large and, well stock of fp i imiiiMiiii i i am mm i mn "ZrTTRMS- DXn per annum, ia tw JuVr iU 7rJ i 3 six months; tlhoeoJlcftbeyeir. onkr let the rapcr.ontofthls coonty, jTCtn. attention, ualcss accompanied of one year's i cbscrirtion.

VjYinici i i '1 v.Jr 1 ri --U! vtf 1 JV UllCS 1 UUU VY rcneVt and: Si merican. A ISo, Dealer In Ainericah, rFrench an EriglisfiL I 1 1 if Perfumery, 4 Tobacco an tl Glgans FANCY1 ARTICLES AKBYiJTUFFSi1 jubilant rhapsodies of the Spectator. The defeat of Mr. Clingman then' in this county was secured by I a greater onllay "of money than nas erer been made in a canvass in any one county in thx3 State before. A-gain, two to ono of the judges' of election were Know Nothings.

At all the important precincts botn judges were Know Nothings. At one precinct in the county which gave a large major ty against Mr. Cilngman, a number of scliool boys were admitted to vote, and four voters not able to get to the polls were permitted to. send their sealed votes, which were deposited in the box. These and kindred means on an extensive icale were practised all Over the county, and by such, means as these the vote of the county was increased near four hundred votes.

If the ballot box was purged thoroughly now the legal- majority in this county would be nt least two hundred for Clingman. YANCY, Clingman. ur 81 64 S7 23 143 22 itr 14 24 PrccineU, Burnsville, Caney River, ESJPV Jack's Creek, Rock Creek, Cine Creelr, 8 now Creek, North Tow, Grassy Creek, South Tow, Pcnsacola CarmicTiad. 24 17 2 2a 8 28 14 10 Col ICS 489 ICS I Clingman majority Mn. Editor I send you the vote of Van cv.

It is rather small, owinir to the Oat har- vest being onj hands, and but little excite menL Tlie K. N's could not excite us; they tried somo little, but failed Their faces ap pear to le very long, and some have with drawn from tlie order. The climate of Yan cy is not adapted to the growth of the order. Yours, Ac. A TRUE AMERICAN.

II AY WOOD. Precincts. Clingman. Carmicha Waynesville, 120 8G Forks of Pigeon, 20 122 Beaver Dam, 50 40 Crab Tree, 58 54 Fines Creek, 70 21 Jonathan's Creek, 10 32 i 415 341 341 Cling man's majority 74 HORRID iiURDER. TYe have.

received a letter from a gentle man living at Bamplonviller JYadkin cotmfy, N. giving the particulars of an attrocions murder.committed near that 'place on the evening of the 20th nlL "We the following particulars fro ml; his; statement jr It appears that the murderer, Christopher Rob-bins, returned home drtink from a tax gathering, late in the and for'8oraerreal or; fancied fault in an old negro man, belonging to the fell upon him with an axe handle and him cruelly; not content he procured a heavy waggon whip'and commenced beating him with' the butt of it. The boy fled to the honse, where his mistress made an attempt to shield hitn from furfLer violence, upon which Robbins knocked her down, and fell again upon the boy with the whip, and beat him about the bead until he killed him. He then procured hot water and poured it into the negro's ears, and literally scalded the hair and skin from the boy's head and face. Robbins fled next morning.

S. Since the above infoYmation was received, we learn' from the Salisbury Banner that the murderer was taken on the Monday night following, at the house of a relative in Wilkes Upon his arrest, he attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat with a. pocket knife, but the Wound not proving mortal, he was removed to prison to await Ins trial. I jCSTThe Yellow Fever is prevailing to somo extent at Portsmouth, Va. LET THE WTORK GO ON, 1 Below will be found a Card from Mr.

Saunders, of Jackson, announcing his withdrawal ffom the order of Know Nothings. The election is over, it is true, but this is no reason why good and true men who have been seduced into this organization should remain there. On the contrary the result of the ejection should convince them that the moral 6bnse of the people is against the order, and this is an argument entitled to some consideration. While we would scorn tho man who could basely surrender his opinions to the moulding of others, yet the deliberately expressed convictions of a large majority of the intelligent freemen-of the District, are to some weight. We repeat let every man who feels that he has been iuposed on that ho occupies a dangerous as well as disagreeable position for a free American citizen, take the shortest road to get out of the order; and when again free and unfettered, let him be cautious how he suffers himself to be entrapped again JacUson County, July, 1855; Mr.

Atkin Please say through the News that I am no longer a member of the Know JNothing party. Yours, truly, WM. In Boston last week there were 85 deaths, of 'which number 55 were children. DIED, In this place, on Wednesday the 1st Washington Morrison, infant son A. 1, and S.

R. "Summey, aged three months and eleven days. i In this town, on Wednesday last, of croup, jS ancy Jane, aged four or nve years daugh ter of Mr. E. Triple tt.

CAMP MEETING. Tliere will be a Camp Meeting held at Mount Zion Camp Ground, about 13 miles north of Asheville, in Buncombe county, commencing Friday before the Second Sabbath in September next. The Preaching, brethren East of the Blue Ridge, of the Methodist Protestant Church of the North Carolina District, are cordially invited to come over and help us. Signed in behalf of the Quarterly Meeting Conference of tho M. P.

Church of Buncombe circuit. P. EDWARDS, Sec. August 7 1855. Valuable yLiw FOB.

SALE. IN pursuance of a Decree of the Court of Equity for 1 ancey County, I will sell on the premises On the 97IIi of September next, all that valuable body of A Lying on South Toe River, in Yancey county, the late residence of James McDowell, deceased, containing in different Tracts about 2000 Acres, Of the finest land in Western Carolina; 'TERMS. A credit of one, two, and three years will ibe.given. Bond 'aud approved security required of. the purchaser.

i M. P. PENLAND, CL M. E. for Yancey County.

August 0, tds Asheville Male Academy. THE WINTER SESSION of this Institution will begiri Wednesday, 1st September, and continue five months. Pupils -will be prepared for College, or the ordinary business of life. Terms of Tuition per session of five nionthSi from $8 -to '315, according tfo'de dnction will be made for absence, except In ciwes of protracted sickness. fFrom this rule ther0 will he no departure.

i Pnpils will find it greatly te their advantage to be present at the beginning of the session," when the classes arc formed. i Board can be obtained In -private 'families on reasonable terms, -i--- "i Any one desirous of more paticular information, will please address the subscriber. TII0S ASSIE. t'Aurusfa lt. 311 -rom the other Districts, we have not received authentic formation: Craig elected over Know Nothing; by a very large majority.

'1 Keid, K. is probably elected over Kerr, Whig. i Branch, Democrat, is no doubt elected over Shephard, K. in the Raleigh District i Ruffin, Democrat, has probably befrfen Latham, :In.the Wilmington District, Winslow, Democrat, running largely ahead of Reid, K. N.

i In the first District, Shaw, Democrat, so far as heard from, is considerably ahead of Payne, K. N. In Puryear's District, the result is doubtful. We think it likely the members elect are, Clingman, Craig, Branch, Winslow, RufiSnj Shaw, and Reid Puryear's District doubtful. We shall know in a few days.

TENNESSEEfeLECTIONS. Wo have no definite news from Tennessee. It is reported that Gentry is elected Governor by a considerable majority, and a private letter from Knoivillo, by 'last right's mail strengthens the impression. lie had made somo heavj gains on Johnston. lie is doubtless elected.

W'alkius is said to bo elected to Congress from tlie first District, over Taylor. From the Knoxville District we have no definite information. CAMPAIGN SUBSCRIBERS, Will bear in mind that this number closes the time for which they subscribed, and that unless they renew their subscription, their names will bo erased from our books. COL. A.

W. BURTON. In justice to thfs gentleman, and for the gratification of his numerous friends in this who will rejoice to hear that he" has cast from him the shackles of Know Noth ingism and come back to the Democratic foldj wo publish his address to the people of Cleve land county, in to-day's paper. There are thousands of patriotic men scat tered through the Southern States, who, like Col. Burton, have been intimately connected with the order, and like him have become disgusted and alarmed, and are withdrawing in troops.

Only a few dats since, eighty members withdrew from a Coilncil in Lauderdale connty, Alabama, at one and have appended their names to a published card giving their reasons for it Unlike the Pern ocratic Republican party, the more the people learn of this Know Nothing organization, the more odious it becomes. jt37A correspondent of a Philadelphia abolition paper nominates the Rev. Robert J. Breckcnridge, of Kentucky, for the Presidency. This is the same Reverend gentleman whose letter in' defence of Know Nothingism was scattered over this District some weeks since.

His Abolition brethren fteem disposed to tickle his vanity a little, as a compensation for his treachery to the South. REMOVAL OF REEDER. President Pierce has removed Governor Reeder, of Kansas, and appointed Hon. John S. Dawson, of Pennsylvania, in his placed-Will the Know Nothing papers in the South that have labored so industriously to create capital out of Recders free soilism, have the honesty to inform their readers that the Pre sident has removed him? Mr.

Dawson, was an effective member of the last Congress, and voted for the Nebraska-Kansas bill. He is also known as a strenu ous advocate of the policy of giving homesteads to actual settlers, and introduced a bill for that purpose, which passed the House of Representatives, but failed to obtain the sanc tion of the Senate. i FOR THE NEWS. Ej I A Respectfully addressed to "One of Saufs Daughters," in the last Spectator. When women seize the ien and drop the needle, Neglecting brcechesthcaflairs of Slate to mead, What hnshand in despair can hope to wheedle Her en-ant thoughts homeward again to terxi.

So other art her guilt can cover, Than sik-utly to let the husband Sigh; If dofrgerel fhe trtll write why gire her over, 1 A. 1 Ana ici mm seeK a reiuge me aige-rv. ONE OF TOAttTUOYS. Fcnnt. A difficulty occured recently at Bardstown, Kentucky, between Hon.

Charles G. Wintersmith and Dr. Jackson, candidates for Congress in that district. In explanation of his part inhe affair, Dr. Jackson issues a card, from which, we take the following ex tract: "After I turned to the audience to de precate such unfair treatment, I received a blow -from- Mr.

which excited enough to induce me, although held by the right arm by a third party, to grasp the gentleman by the top of his head, when to my astonishment and the consternation of the crowd, the whole scalp came off! A slight 4 1 1 left-handed blow from me, wmcn maae a ais-tinct occular demonstration, was all tha I nerDctrated: the rush and interference ended iL Afterwards I approached who acknowledged himself in the wrong and not able to ficbt me. After a short interview he called the audience together, ana maae a public apology to them, and then publicly asked my pardon, which was promptly gran d. raortalitv iri Philadelphia last week embraced 3 1 3r of which number 52 6 were caHdrenv-- H. t-T i- Nancy Burnett. Petition' for? Divorti i It appearing to the Court this case isi non-resident therefore ordered that pnblicati Asheville Kews and Asheville months, notifying the Defendant, Nancy Burnett, to be and appear at the next term of this Court, to beheld for the county Jackson; at the court house In Webster, on the 3rd Monday in September next, then and there to plead, answer, or demur to petition filed, or the same will be heard exparte Jr Clerk of said Court, the 15th day of May, 1855.

June 14. 3m Printer's! fee $6. Statefof North COUNTY OF. JACKSOJSr. Superior Court oj Laic Spring Term, 1855; -5- tVl -t AlB.Shooler Eliza Shooler Petition, for Divorce i It appearing to the Court that the Defendant in this case a non-residept of this State It is ordered that publication be.

made in the Asheville News and AsheviHe Spectator for three monthsi notifying the Defendant, Eliza Shooler, to be and appear at the next term, of! this Court, to beheld for the county of Jackson, at" the court-house in Webster, on the trd Monday in September next, to plead, answer or demur to petition filed, or the same will be heard exparte, Witness, J. Jr Hooper, Clerk" of said Court at office the 15th day of May, HOOPERf Cl'L- -f. Aj'-'h Jnrie 14. 5m Printer's fee $6. State of North Carolina, CpUNTY OF JACKSON.

Superior Court nf Iate, Springs Term, 1855. I '( 'William Welch Elizabeth Welch. Petition for Divorce: It appearing to the Court that the Defendant in this ease is ia non-resident of this State it is ordered by the jConrt that publication be made in the Asheville News and Asheville Spectator for three notifying the said Defendant, Elizabeth Welch, personally to be and appear at the next term of this Court, to be held For the county of Jackson at the court-house in Webster, on the 3rd Monday in September next, to plead, answer, or demur to 'petition filed, or the same will be heard exparte. Wifbess, J. J.

Ilooper, Clerk of said Court, the 15th day of May, 1855. i J. J. HOOPER, CVk. JOS.

KEENER, Dep. CVk. June'14J 3m 1 Printer's fee. 6. fjfl6iir9jby the barrel sack or pound for sale by W.

D. RANKIN Co. GASSVSEEiDS. No. 1 Clover, Timothy and Herds grass seeds, for sale by SMITH, BAIRD VANCE.

March 15, 1855: WOOL CARDING. The subscriber wishes to his old patrons and the public generally, that he will bo prepared to accommodate all persons wishing to have- Wool Carded) in good style, and with more promptness than heretofore-having purchased another machine, which will enable him to do twice the amount of carding in, the same time that one could do it. Cornel on, then, with your Wool well washed, picked and greased and good Rolls will be made every time, if the wool is right Terras as usual, 6 1-4 cents per pound for plain wool; 8 to 10 cents for mixing -in eash or wool. The pay required invariably when the. Rolls are takfen away.

J. S. WEAVER. Reems Creek, April 19, 1855. Sugar, Coffee, Rice, molasses, copperas, and every tiling in tli grocery department.

A -very supe rior article of Brown Sugar, in 100 pound casks for familv use. J. M. BLAIRJ Ashevilld.Jarf. tf- Fbr the Ladies.

NoHv opened and for sale, a very desirable lot ot uadies lRESS'UOops, latest wool Shawls, of; a superior, qualitv. I W. D. UANKfN Co. Attention, Tailors! A Tailor who is sober, industrious, and a crood do a first rate business by locating at the Isabella Mine, Ducktown, Tenn.

Fdr any further information apply to J. Mi DAVIDSON, CO. Ducktown, Tenn. May 24, 1655 6t. SMITH t5- McD WELL Have a lew ot trie hnest bonnets ever seen in 'thii-market -ranging, from $5 to SlO.

Cftll and iook at them, whether you buy or not. I I Apnl 7. Reccivinsr and Forwarding We will receive and 'forward Goods of all kinds at ten 'cents a package. 1 I SMITH, McDO IFELL. Oct.

7, '52. ElOITRi FLOUR. AT EN I ALL ve FLOUR I EATERS! We hareion hand a fuperi0rfarticle of Flonr Telforu best make at per sack; also a small lot in barreK at 610. Come quick, if you want any Flonr. doings," as we can't keep it.

AUo on hand a very superior article of Corn Meal. J. 31. BLAIR Co. June 7, 1S55.

Carnage malimff, Kenair- ing and Blacksmithing. HAVE formed a partnership foa the purpose of i r.irriAfe makinffand repairing, in their nlimerous" denartmentV All descriplions of vehicles mafftf in order, and Kenttronsianiiy on uanu. i ney nave the very bestof workmen and materials, and their customers may rely on good and fnevrork of all kindw They! do not exinrct to succeed in business by clap trap and hnhibnggery, aiid wid, as heretofore, turn off none but 'first raU work. -1 Tlurs-v. Poles.

Carriage! Poles, Single Spliuterbars, bent and straight Shafts, i Spring Bars, kept en nana. iiepairing none ui cjwitn. Horse shoeing and blacksmithing executed iri a' superior manner; Prices" as low i any North or South; and 'all: work warranted. i JAMES 'r lr. that theDefehdantia ot thisrstate-lfls on be made in the Spectator for three uVeriImatiDsertcdt 0 per KVitfrire lines, for Ihf first and txerJy-Jit r.

Ph sabscancnt Insertion. grFor nooncir- the name of 4 candidate, thwe terms there will tie Kat oje. Libert contracts nude with those to adterttse by the year. ASHEVILLE, N. Thursday, August 0, 1855.

Triumphant Ee-election of Hon. T. L. Clingman! Nothinffism Spurned by the People! We cannot better express oaf views cf the contest in this District, than by publish-jsa portion of a letter received from a friend IlenJcncn a day or two since. Strong as lU language, it falls short even of drscrib-i3 the efforts used an the" mean employed t.f our adversaries.

Of some of those things trernar speak perhaps hereafter. This letter Xfis written with no view to pablication, but merelr to express (o a friend the feelings of a nitcs true, and patriotic man, and as such it will find a response. in the bosoms of thou-uuJs: I take tins, the earliest opportunity, express rny high gratification nt the great victory achieved in the recent election; and fcis'aM the more grateful because being dear-Kugat. Never have there been such powerful acd iudefit'gable efforts made in any previous contest, agninst Mr. Clingman.

lie il very great odds to contend against, r.jtr man, concerning whom there was very little known, nu consequently no prejudices a new- political excitement of great fertor and lastly the strong appeal to religion sentiment. These ere the powerful eletnetU in commotion a-gaiwt hist, and they woe Id have beaten almost any cam, crcept one wko was so veil known aad well tried as he ru Ilut ilotilv pxs to' prove the conservative cliaracter of the people, asd riina the cor.Cdencc they nped in an able and faithful Sj all hill to the iiKrorruptible honesty and pV.rvi-:i of a TVoble constituency The tank and tree hearted son cf the mountains stood arna to their posts in this storm of rustical frmzy and religious fanaticism, that threatened to undermine the liberties of thf and 5weep ctT every vc-stic of truth asd virtue from the land. And bv their aid has gloriously triumphed over tyranny, CkUthood a.d treachery; over a party the nest unscrupulous the most intolerant, pro-scriptive, and unprincipled, a party that did cot abstain from the ue of aay measures, Lowcrcr fuul And caluavukxis, nor from any means however false and pernicious, to ob Uhr their ends. have I rejoiced so much at the result of any contest, not only oa account of the unfair and ungenerous efforts made to break down a faithful public servant, bt also the bitter and relentless persecution with which some of his devoted friends were pursued and hunted down, even ta the lai extremit ELECTION KETURNS. BUXC03IHE COrXTY.

mi Asheviirc, Swanr.anoa, Fair View, Umestone, iJent Creek, South ilomonr. Lower Iomony, Turkey Creek, Sandy Musb, Ketms' Creek, Curmichael. Clinrfman. 107 143 73 C3 45 64 107 2 4 33 -J 4 74 874 841 175 42 37 42 30 6 73 184 32 127 04 841 Carraichacl majority 33 It will be observed that the vote of thi is canty is remarkably heavy 1751. One Jcar ago, when there was great excitement ai a thorough canvass the county, but J33T votes were polled.

Where the addi-Uoc 3S came from wc are at a loss to con-Wire. We expected an increased vote, but not suppose many as 378 could be added totne Ugl toting population of a single county cue Jcar. Isn't it a little rcmarka-I And when it is remembered that many Irsons who have voted for several years were excluded on account of; some technicality in naturalization hws, it becoraca still more caderfat' gpeewpr toast, very much and brings "5t Ma big gun to eclebrata the triumph in Pcombe anr at Clingman. own prccincL cre where the causes which produced the Tnli over which the Spectator 'rejoices" so 1S2CMare we'l known, its extravagant demon- to oar friends abroad that wo wish to gie ord 0f explanation rsometbing by way CEBcclary to aocomrany the excessively RUTHERFORD. Precincts.

Cungmak. Cakmiciiael. Rutherfordton, Webbs Ui-h Shoals Sulphur Spring, HarraU, Logan's Store McIIans, Cove, Scoggins WhitrsJdu's, (J ray sou. Duncans Creek, 97 148 C3 21 180 39 80 13 102 1 1 119 40 09 93 20 9 27 27 21 29 09 41 29 13 972 4S4 4S4 -Also- 1 Fine Brandies and "j'k Sold! only, for medical purposed i Merchants and all others can depend" npbu theff Orders meeting prompt altentloai upon jtbe most accommodating term .1 I Physicians and Familiescan rely on havinsthcFf prescriptions carefully compounded. i' His are selected rwfth great care.1; and will be warranteaas represenreu.

Call at No 3, Brick Range, one door abovo Harrison Broyles law ofiice; AUgUSt 10, 18oL Cancers Can Be Cured. DR. CLOP TON; OFFERS, his Professional Services tq the afflic ted in the Treatment of Caneufs. Scrofula, Ifimor, ulcefs, scald-heads; whHe paia in the bons or joints, dyspepsia," drsea'ses ojf the syphHW, Tenorial worm or tetter, rheumatism, gnot, his success.in the treatment of these diseases, feelssafe in saying he will turn! none awaViUntil they are efiectually cured, when: their general ncann'is uot Uesrroyea. lie win-not require any thing until a curels effected, i ll is treatment is not in the least painful or unpleasant.

i Hev will pay half price jfor all. young negroes afflicted vith any of above diseases, I will pay one hundred dollars for every case of Scrofula I fail to cure, when the general health is not destrovod. -r, u' Dalton, Ga 1855, Dalton is within a few d'rlve of those celebrated watering places, Catoosa; Cohut- i tahand Gordon Springs. Ornce one door below C. B.

Wollborn's Stoi-e, Dalton Georgia. This is to' certify that I had a very painful can cer On my facerthat extended so far into my mouth that I could eat ith no and after trying a great many painful remedies; that only aggravated the disease, and made it grow ju-orse, I called oh Dr. vCI6ptou of Dalton, who arres-y-y ted the disease immediately and in a few weeks my cancer was entirely well, I would recommend all those afflicted with cancers, to delay; no but place themselves under the treatment of Clopton. immediately and be cured. MRS.

LUCY HARALSON, 1 Whitfield County, Ga. Mil $5 00 REWARD! ihc night fol' the tenth of March, 18oo, David Andcfson went to i house Hush Henry about miles west' of Dan- dridgein JeiFerSon county, Tennessee, armed witli a Rifle gun, with wit ich ne gave said Henry on mortal blow on the head, breaking his skull bone, and with which stroke the said Henry died on tho 14th of said Said Anderson is about '6 feet 8 or9 inches high, heavy JbuiJt, fair hair," of a ruddy complexion, drinks liquor, noisy 'and quick spoken. The sum Two undred and Fifty Dollars will be given for his apprehension and delivery to the undersigned, or for his apprehension-' any where in Jail so that the undersigned cauhavejiini regularly committed, 1 I 1 BENJAMIN HENRY I Mattresses Mattresses I SIJM MEU is Icomihg, nnrJ every iy ought to be provided' with good Tlie undersigned ate prepared to make mattresses of a very superior character-r-indeed that article now manufactured by them is far superior, to anything of the kind ever before offered to the people of Western Carolina.) They have a superior workman employed are now prepared to fill all orders promptly, and at rates wliich cannot fail to give satisfaction. Any orders' left with Smith or Smith Baiid AshcTille, will ieceiv" prompt attention. tn i sd' Mattresses will hedelirered at tlie rrsidence of Stocksvillc P.

nuhconibe county, NJ C. March 15, 1655Crh. 1 i-'. ii Old Things Shall be Done 19 The nndersrgrred; 'successors, to Smith Baifct4. Vance, having associated themselves tpgether under! tlie name and style of SMITHS BAIRD ife'CO for the purpose of carrying on the Mercantile bu- siness, in its various beg Jeaye-j jo say that they are now receiving accessions to their stock direct from' New Boston, Pfciladcl phia and Charleston, and that; its theirfnll ini tent to make their, viark in the line; of bufiines they have selected, and with a of building up it permanent trade, intend reducing the prica ot uoousasiow as possible.

Test foryourselTes Mi -A- E. BAIRD, UNCEj, it. JONES. Asheville, May 3, i85S. i KJlIiTERAjLQGY: i i Assay i tig, i i I 11 I JT1 i i Engineering, "and Surveying 'u THE subscriber is prepared to devote special attention to the above branches.

and the application of Chemical Analysis, thereto Persons in- 1 terested in MINING are invited to consult him for i information or instruction in regard to, the most recent and valuable methods of confuctins the same. l. Assays of Gold, Silver, Lead: Copper and other Mineral Or cs, executed with yunctuality1 and dis patch. I 'vi''Ji'it''hff ''ft Assav specimens of one or two ounces, with a remittanceof 00 for each Assav may be eut to the subscriber by mail Metallic Ores tested" by the most speedy and accurate process at 2 00 for each specimen; -V Murphey, N. January A larceland well assorted stock'of Miies4 In dies Shoes, Vary ing incize from 1 to 7i which cah le had extreroelyJow for.cash: IXatlies con- fer a favor, bpth on themselves and ns, by giving us a calh Mr LA lit.

CLOTHS, ca.4si meres, fancy and black 'doe skins, kerseys, tweeds; and every, article 'of goods for gentlemen's wear, just received; Ilardvrnrei WEhave thojargeststockofilardware and Cut lerV that. we have ever had. Giro v.s 'a call waggoners," shoe-mr-kers and farmerswe can supply yoa with almoj't any thiagiiader this head. t. SMITU- McD (WELL, a rO 1 i a.

1 A i u.L' Clingman's majority 488 POLK. Clingman. 130 55 40 17 Precincts. Sandy Tlains, Miller', Porter's, CARiIICTIEL. 108 20 4 242 137 13: Clingman's majority 105 Ihenderson! Precincts.

IIcnderMnnlle, Cathey's Creek, Davidson's River Little River, Free Ridge, Creek, Clear Creek, Carmichael. 247 78 72 49 73 15 105 15 40 Clingman. 273 02 20 32 25 32 105 37 34 050 Green River, Wolf Pit, 50 Congressional Election, 1855. I dFFICIAL VOTE. mm Statement of tlie rolls of tho Congressional Election, as compared at Asheville," 9th of August, 155, for1 the 8tl Congressional District of the State of North Carolina: Counties.

Buncombe Yancy, Havwood, ifcbowell. Clingman. 841 Carmiciiael. 874 ICS ,341 421 621 387 I 318 ii42 334 207 700 129 350 532' C584. Rutherford Tolk, Burke, Caldwell, Wilkes Watauga, Madison, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Cherokee, 6584 1,495 i r.

-i. f'.