SEMI-WEBKLiT.
[VOL. X.]
FAYKTTEVILF.E, N. C., AUGUST 30, 18G0.
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VRINTEI) MONDAYS AND THUUSDAVS.
EUWARU J. HALE & »0N,
KlUTOUS AND I'RDPHIETOKS
Price for the Seiui-Weckly Oiisebvsr $8 0(> if paid in
iijvnnre; S'’> 50 if paid during the year of 8u?>8crip-
!i«>n: or St after tlip year has expired.
F jr tlie Weekly Obskrvkr $2 00 per annum, if paid in
advance; S- ^ if paid during the year of subscrip-
tU>n: or after the year has expired.
j>ji^ Vl>VF.KTISKMENTS inserted for fiO cents per
a.jiiare of !•) lines for the firi»t. and 30 cents for each
Biicceodiiig publication. Yearly advwrtisements by sj>e-
•iiil contracts, at reasonable rates. Advertisers are
requesiod to state the nunibe' of insertions desired, or
tliev will be continued till forbid, and charged accord
ing! y
A'lveriisements to be inserted %nsidr, charged 50 per
cent oxiPH.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
From and after tliis date, no name of a new subscriber
will be entered without payment in advance, nor will
the papar be sent to such subscribers for a lotiger time
than is paid for.
Siich of ocr old subscribers as desire to take the pa
per «n this system will please notify us when nuikinp
remittances.
Jan’y 1, 1858.
Fayetteville Female High School.
This school win commence its Eleventh session on the
1st MONDAY IN OCTOBEU. under the joint super
intendence of J. DeB. Hoopyer. ;for many ye&r» Profes
sor of Languages in the University of N. C..) and T. C.
Hooper, (the present Principal,) assisted by a full corpi;
of experienced and carefully selected instructors.
TERMS:
Board per Session of 20 weeks. $ti0 (M)
Tuition in Collegiate Department. UO 0(>
in Academic “ 15
“ in Primary “ 12 0)
“ in Music on Piano, -0 f>0
“ Harp, --j 00
“ Mel^eon, IS (K)
“ Guitar, IS 00
“ in Painting in Oil Colors. 20 (*0
“ in Water Colors. 12 00
Grecian Painting, lo
Drawing, 10 (*»•
A iiKm
The \cvi St>U‘. Small.
fOLOKKU PH0T0;il4PHS,
AT
I
ART.
\Voo«lwardN ^oiar Caiiiera.
)H0T0GRA1M1S c.-in be hii liit ATanorsdell’s Skylijjht
Gallery. lUy sir**et, o]>pisitc Miiible Yard. Kny- '
etteville, N. plain, rotoiiohed. colorel. in water I
colors, oil nml pastile: from small to life size. .Ambn'- !
types, MelanootypBs, and nil other styles of Pictures |
pertaining to the Art. .\lsn, (iilt Finmes, Gilt Mould- i
inp, Gla.^is for very l.irpe pictures—as larjre as 2*> by .'Jtl ,
inches. Cord and Tassels for liangin!; pictures: Instru- i
ments. Stock ami Chemicals f.ir snU- low for cash. Life .
siie colored Photograplis made from small pictures.
Having permanently located here I hojje to merit
your patronage. 1 would also return my sincere tlianks
for the liberwl patronage bestoweil on me heretofore l>y
the good peojile of F;»vetteville and vicinity.
.M. VANOKSDEI.L,
Photographist anil Proprietor.
Dec'r 2(\ 1 S')l> 77- i
Htiw Polish ok* the SouihS
I v\i r I Ki:u iiv
A. J. WOODWARD,
1\% VKTTKVII.I.i:, .\. I.
IVOTICE.
Use of Piano 4 ¥), Harp 5 00, Melodeon -i Gui
tar 2 50.
>ne-half of Board and Tuition payable in advance.
July 10. :>5-tOl
School Notice*
My SCHOOL in the Donaldson Academy will be re-
openeil on MOND.VY the 1st of OCTOBER
Ti r)HS, pi r Qitiirtf r of ten ira /.s:
English, $7 5>
Latin, 1*' 00 '
Latin and Greek, 12 50
Contingent, 25 I
.JESSE R. McLEAN, Principal. I
August 23, 1860. 4t)t01
KE^IOVAI..
STARR & WILLIA.MS
II WE removed to their NEW THREE STORY IRON
11 FRONT STORE, No. 50, HAY STREET, and one
■r We't of their old stand, where fWy are now open-
!a large
Stork of (i^oods in their Line,
’ !y li'iiicht in the Northern Market.'*, together with
v,:i direct imp>ortaiions. making one of the most
'npleie a-'ortments ever otfered to the wholesale trade
\v The attention of Merchants is respectfully
invited t(i the above Stock. ^
That PoliNh! How it Shines. M’tny of you recol
lect nine ye.'trx ago ihat 1 t:H\illed thruugli North
^ t’arolinn and ;i ]'irtipn of S >uth (’.irolinrt for the pur-
1 pose 'if intr ■ luciiif: tliis P-Us'a. .\s time i:l;tp.'ed 1 found
that it would mould. I havt> succeeded in making it
perfect and will warrant it to gi'e -atiMtiiction. It can
he had at retail fir In cent> jierb -x or at wholesale for
sixtv cenl-i inr dozen. I'eaU-rs will forward their or-
I ders two we'iks j>rcvi.tu to tlu* time they wish them filled.
M.av •’) 11'OO. l.i-ly
Thousands are daily
DR.
I \ F A X 1’ I f. K
id whv‘. because it ti-
of
.1.
r>. .Starr.
22, 1860.
M. William-".
4»;tf
II
.\ew 8prin^ Good^^.
ALEX. Jr.
\S received in part, and is daily receiving, a large
■ind desirable stock of
SPR1\0 GOODS,
Embracing all the newest styles of
Ladies’ I)ress Gooil^, Shawls, l>acQ Point*,
Mantillas, Embroideries, \c.
_also—
—tine assortrsent of—
leiitleinen'g Summer Goods, and Ready Made
Clothing, Bonnets and Millinery (loods
of all kind.s.
M arch 15. 9(X)t f
James Kyle
Has just received his SPRING AND SUMMER SUP
PLY of
DRY GOODS,
—among which are—
Summer and other Silks,
Printed Lawns,
Double Skirt Robes,
Single ditto.
Prints, real French, British and Domestic,
Irish Linens, Diapers, &c..
Bolting Clothe;
With a very large assortment of all kinds of Goods gen-
en-lly kept in wholesale and retail Stores: all of which
are (iffered at whol«»ale and retail—CHE.\P
March 24, 1860. 3tf
•Vo. 34 May Street.
J. K. KYL-E
1- now receiving his Spring and Summer Stock of
STll'LE \.\D FA\()V DRY (iO(ll)S,
•Xiii'.i.g winch may be found the following articles, at ^
]i“ices which will prove satisfactory to the purchaser:
iof>dH in pieces, consisting of Mu.slius,
Lawns, Ginj'hams, I^rints, Bereges, lilack
and White Challies, Silks, &c., kc.
In ROBES the following line;
Lawn llobcs, Double and Single Skirts, Berege j
tlo, ♦iinf'ham do., Lace Points, Shawl? and .
Mantilla.^ in profusion, Ribbons, Ho.siery
and flloves, Spool Cotton, Hats and Caps, !
Hoots and Shoes.
All .if which will be offered very low. Call and ex- ,
Htnine: no charge for looking. J- K. KYLE. I
•March 14, IKtiO. otf i
TO THK i'RIEi¥D.« OF
110.MI- -MANUFACTURES.
the KINSTON
SHOE FmUCTOMtV
I-
IS NOW IX SHCK88FIL OPEKATION.
Orders for negro P.ROGANS and BOOTS ar
solicited.
„. J. C. CARPENTER, Agent.
K-mston c., June 24; 1860. 89-tf
i('oakinp: in the prai
EATON’S
(Ml I! 1)1 A [,.
■ d i,'
when given in time. It act-' i- if by mUjjii'. Mnil
t, i frill! a’ - wii; ooiiviii'-i- yon tliat what we ••ay i'
true. It coiil:iin
\0 PAKi:;Olll4' OK OIMATK
of kinI. and therefor*'rt-Iicvi'~ by ■ ii'u-n-//',■ xu’h r-
ol yi.iir cliil 1. instead of by -■ i '- ' ■./ i'>» ■''?'■' 'fnhti'S.
F'ur tlii-i r'”i —>n. it conjnu'uds it-i-lf thf nh/ rfh'ib'e
preparaiiiiu ti'iw kn'>wn for Children Teethine. Diar
rhoea. I)ysenter3', Oripln^ in the Howels, .Acidity
of the l^touiach, Wind, Cold in the Head, and
Croup, al-". fur ' ■ v- - • - ir\*iumviait'>n
rr^iihifinij the Jio>cel.t, amf riU.
—I eing an . /k* it is u-^-d with K'n'mltriij .-iirmx ..
in all ca>-e> >f Convulsion or other Fits. Ji i/‘U ;
V'lhtf th- li‘i' nii'l h.'dlth :.f \j, ■, r •:! tlrrii, nmf ■'fh t"
th-) t fr' i:- //i”.?' rmi 'iit'] rntifi u hi'h are ■
certain to Tu,:lt ihf i.;. if niti- >lirt >/ irhich all other ,
Ttntfdi'• t'lr Iwan; ' take none \
hut Dr. ICaton's Infantile Cordial; this you can r//y .
upon. It is perfectly harinle-*'. :.nd cnnnot injure the |
most delicate infant. Price. 2') cents. Full lirections j
accomps”.v each bottle. Prepared only by
IHI KCH A DIPOM. |
No. -ll-''.* Broadway, New York.
iwill sell for cash at tbe Court House door in the
Town of Fayetteville on the 3d day of September
next, (being Monday of September Court,) the follow
ing Lots or parcels of Land or so much thereof as will
pay the taxes and costs due for the years 1857-’58.
One Lot on Ramsey St., listed by .los. Baker, Jr.,
for Sophia Williams. Taxes and costs due 47.
One lot of Land near Wilmington Road known
the Brickyard listel by J. E. Bryan. Taxes and costs
due $14 11.
One Lot on Mnmford St., listed by Jas. Banks for
Martha Sampson. Tax and costs due $4 57.
One lot listed by Jas. Banks for Lucy Deal, fax and
costs due S3 17.
One lot corner of Hillsboro' and Cumberland St. and
one other lot joining the above listed by G. Deming for
Sarah .Ashe, fax and costs due S3 2*).
One lot on North St. listed byG W. I. Goldsfon, Trus
tee of Jas. McPherson, tax and costs due .'S3 78.
One lot on Mumford St. listed by J. S. Raboteau, fax
and costs due :?10 10.
One lot on Old St. known as the Brumwell lot, listed
by O. P. Stark, tnx and costs due S-'V 3fi.
One lot on .\rch St. joins J. A. Pemberton, unlisted,
supposed to belong to the Estate of O. Gwinn, double
tax due for 1H.S7 and 18'>8, ;^11 0*i.
I'rice of tliis advertisement to be added to the above
aiuounts. HECTOR McNElLL. Shff.
By R. W. HARDIE. Dep. Shff.
August 11, 1800. 43-ts
FOR ALE
I OFFER FOR SALE 3000 ACRES OF LAND in
1 the t’ounties of .Moore aud Montgomery, the best
Timbered Land in the State. anJ lying generally with
in 2(1 miles of the Rutherfordton Rail Road, and imme- '
diately upon the route surveyed for the Rail Road from
f'heraw to the Coal Fields, on Deep River. The out
crop of coal has been discovered by actual experiment in
boring all around these Lands, and the purchaser will
get a b;irg!iin, as I shall remove from the Stale, and am
determined to sell.
1 also offer 30u .\cres of Land lying on Deep River,
on the Plank Road leading from the Gulf to Faystte- i
ville. and within 5 miles of the Fayetteville and Coal |
Fields Rail Road, supposeil to be underlaid with Coal i
and Iron. j
-\lso. One-fifth of one of the most valuable Coal Plan- '
tations on Deep River, to-wit: the Bingham place, I
spoken of in Dr. Emmons’ report. The Coal on this '
property has Veen dug from a well on the premises, and
found in numerous places where pits have been sunk, so |
as to justify the opinion expressed by Dr. Emmons, that i
almost the entire plantation is underlaid with Coal.
I also offer One-third of the McIntosh place, lying i
immediately upon the Fayetteville and Coal Fields Rail '
Road, six miles from the River, the best Timbered
Tract of Land in this region, and having all the indi
cations of the presence of Coal. The Rail Road cuts
this land on one side of it, passing through it for a con
siderable distance.
1 also offer l)ne-third of three places on McLendon’s
'Creek, in Moore County, containing Coal and Iron,
easy of acce.ss and mu?-t become as valuable as any
pnijierty in the coal region.
Also, a HorSE and LOT in the suburbs of Pittsboro’,
containing about 4 acres of ground, a two story build-
! ing thereon containing 7 bed-roonia, a parlor and dining ■
‘ room, with a wide passage through the house, pantry
' and store-rt)om, and a cellar of considerable size: there
are also on the premises a double office, in the yard
1 near the street, to be used either as law offices or for
I any other pur]Kise. .Vlso, smoke-house and kitchen, a
house for servants, stable and sheds for cattle; an ele-
g int garden spot and spring near the premises, and the
whole area around the buildings covered with beautiful
oaks of native growth.
-\lso. a tract of L,\ND in the vicinity of Pittsboro’,
which is well wooded.
0^*0 shares of stock in (iold Hill Mining Couipan}-.
27 shares of Stock in tlie Cape Fear and Deep River
Improvement.
Unless previously di-posed of. I shall sell the above
, property at .\ugnst County Court of Chatham, and on
subsequent occasions by public out-cry, till all is sold.
M. g. WADDELL.
July 21, istJO. 39-
Vhe W^nraeMt CHLrrlast’ f 'firfortf ht
the South! «
Respectfully informs his IViends and the public
that he has built up large substantial Brick Build-
ingsi at his Old Stand, expressU' for manufacturing ('ar-
riages. Thankful for ^hc very liberal jiatronagc lie has
received for the last 21 year-j. he hopes by strict atten
tion to business, with a desire to gi”e satisfaction, to
merit a ctintinuitnoe of tin- same. He warrants his work
to be maile of the best innterial and by experienced
workmen in each branch of the l>usiness. His work will
compare favorably with any made in the Uniteil States,
for neatness and durability. He is determined to sell
and do any work in his line on as good terms as any
work done elsewhere that is as well done. He now has
on hand, finished, THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Carriages, Barouches, Rockaways and
Buggies,
ever offered in this jilace, and a very large sto of work
nearly finished, which will be finished daih -V11 of
which will be sold very low for cash, or on sluni time to
punctual customers. fi^^He ha.s on haml more than
(»NE HUNDRED AND FIFTY VEHICLES finished
and in course of construction.
11 work made by him is wairnntod 12 month**
with fair u^age. and should it fail by bad workmanship
or material, will be repaired free of charge.
Persons wishing to buy would 'lo well to call and ex
amine for themselves.
Orders thankfully received at^ promjitly attended to-
Repairing executed at short notice and on very reason
able terms.
May 28. 18r,(j. RO-tf
far:tikri§ others
AI/'HO reside at a convenient distance from the dif-
VV ferent Rail Roals leading to Wilmington, N. C.,
and who desire supplies of
“The National Fertilizer,”
.Are informed that they can be supplied (at short notice,)
at ?3> per Ton of 2000 lbs. to be delivered at the wharf
in Wilmington, N. C.
Apply to BEVF.RLY ROSE,
.^ole Agent for this part of North Carolina.
Fayetteville, Aug. 23, 1800. 47-3w
GUAl^O.
3'VA BAGS PERUVIAN GUANO, just received and
i\f for sale by C. T. HAIGH & SONS.
-August 27, 1800. 47tf
.^lackerel! Mackerel!
r BBL3. No. 3 MACKEREL,
•jO “ No. 1 Herring. Just received by
E. F.
-August 23. ISRO.
Sii$;ar and €oftee!
MOORE.
4G-tf
15
BBLS. assorted SUGAR,
00 sacks Rio Coffee. For sale by
E. F. MOORE.
J. AV. BAKER
Is now receivintr from tbe Xortb tbe
largest, finest, and most carefully selected
stock of
FI'K\STI RT
ever offered in this market: whieh added to
his own manufacture, makes his assortment complete:—
all of which he will sell on the lowest possible terms for
cash or on time to punctual cusiorners.
Fa'^hionable painted cottage bed-room Furniture in
setts; curled hair and shuck, anil cotton Mattresses;
Looking tJlasses: Willow Wapon'* and Cr:uiles:
Board*: Bureaus: .Secretaries ami Mook-C««e'':
Nots; Tables, al’ sorts; Wash Stand>‘; Candle Stand
25
500
2000
150
Cwliie! Oliie!
BBLS. GLUE. For sale by
E. F. MOORE.
i'orii! Corn!
S.VCKS good White CORN.
Just receiveil by
E. F. MOORE.
^[iole Leather!
LBS. SOLE LE.ATHER. For sale by
E. F. MOORE.
Hay! Hay.
B.ALES E.ASTERN HAY. For sile by
E. F. M(iORE.
Kacon! Bacon!
n HHDS. BRIGHT B.ACON. Daily expected by
E. F. MOORE.
FOR SAIiE.
'^nil.AT FINE DOUBLE BARREL GUN.
1 ONE EXTRA FINE PIANO.
Those wishing to purchase will call at the Store of
A. N. MCDONALD.
-Aug. 27. 47-2w
SOlTlli:il\ SlllOOl BOORS. ^
A. s. BAR1\E$ & BURK,
.51 and .53 JOH.N STREET, SEW YORK,
1\1) fi. J. IIUK S SON. FAVKTTEUUE, S. I'.
PUBLISHERS OF THE
National ^eriev ot ilitaHdard
School Books.
ss: Side ^PHESE works ar^4>repared by tlie best educators in
: What- ■ L the country, and designed with special reference to
THE MAKLNG OF WINES.
From the Wine Press.
Cleanlines.s is so important a consideration in the
making of good wine, that too ninch stress cannot
be laid upon it. It is utterly impossible to make
good wine, or keep it, without constant attention
to this particular. All the vessels in which the
fresh clipped grapes are carried from the vine
yard to the wine-house; the rasping trough; the
stamping or washing apparatus; tbe wine pres»,
and the vessels in which the must is to be fer
mented, should be scrupulously sweet and clean.
Especially avoid musty ca.«ks, and those in which
whisky, brandy, wine, (except you have casks
seasoned with the same kind of wines that you are
making) or any other fluid has been kept. The
vessels in which the fermentation is to take place
should be new to begin with. Let them be made
in the spring; see that there be no defective staves
(oak wood is the best, but beech wood makes a
very sweet cask). They should be filled and
soaked thoroughly with water, and repeatedly
emptied and rinsed, so as to extract all the woody
taste: then washed out with boiling salt water,
twice or thrice; then rinsed again with pure water,
and when thoroughly dried must be suijthured.
This process is performed as follows: dip little
strips of cotton or linen cloth, about two inches
w^ide, in melted brimstone—the Scotch apoth^-
ries keep the best—wrap each strip around one
end of a piece of wire, say a foot long, and lay
the matches by for use. When the cask is dry,
light one of these matches, and thrust it through
the bung hole, and hang it by a little hook to the
1 bung. Close the bung tight until the match is
! burned out. Then rinse the cask with pure
i water. The advantage derived Irom this procos.s
j is that the sulphurizing destroys or prevents any
, mould in tbe casks.
• Note also, that when the wine is to be racki'd
! off, or emptied into other casks, they also are to
■ be treated in the manner described above,
j -.4 Consideration of the utmost Importance.—
; In order to understand this thoroughly, let us see
i what fermentation effects. Wine-making is one
of the simplest operations of nature. You can
j crush the juice from a bunch of grapes with your
j hands, put it into a bottle, tie a piece of cloth
over the top, and it converts it«elf into wine with-
I out further human assistance. J^et us see now
what has caused this change? Pure grape-juice
contains sugar; fermentation simply converts the
I whole, or a portion, of this sugar into alcohol.
When thi.s conversion is con»pleted the fluid in
i the bottle is no longer grape juice, but winel It
; is surprising indeed to think how many ignorant
and credulous people there are who set their faces
! against, and will not believe, thissimple and beauti
ful miraclel Let us add also, that when you apply
a gentle heat to the wine so made, the spiritous
die Stands; the thorough Education ot the \outh of our land, i pgi-f evaporates, and, when collected in a proper
••w Shades; Great care has been taken to exclude sectional or sec- i brandv
V and Wal- tarian matter, so that the series is regarded as truly r- ’ ' . • •
Lpon the quantity oi sugar in the grape-juice
Wardrobes; Picture Frames and Gla-x; Wind*
('ornices; Curi.iin B.inds; Solas in -Mahogoiiy and Wal- tarian matter, so that the series is regarded
nut: Tete a Tetes; Ottomans; liivan** atnl Sitiols; (’hairs ; the N.atidsai. Scifooi. Skuiks. The favor which thes _ _ .
of every variety. , books have received from all parts ot the United Slates, depends tbe strcnytli ot the wine, fcome grapes
Fine Rosewood Pianos one with .Eolian at-i®
fachment; Rosewood Melodians. fn.m the best mauufac- ! works coinprising this series (pro- jg ^ common custom to add cane sugar, either
tories in New York and Boston. waiTnnted as good as
any made in the countr3*, and will he soM at New York
prices—freight only added.
September 2. 45tf
illai’ble Faic'foi
100.00(1 FliriT TUKI-:S,
VT Luxemburg, one mile south-west of Green-boro .
N. C., consif ing of .\pples. Pears, Pe.iches. Plum-*. ■
.\pricots. Nectarines, kc. The above number of Trees
p -in. it has no equal \ and Plants are now ready for sale by the pubscriber. ,
From eighteen year* of practical experience, and know
ledge in the nursery business he flatters himself that he
now has the most select collection in the Southern
States. 1
All orders promptly attendetl to, and Catalogues sent
free on application. Persons ordering Catalogues by
mail will please inclose a stamp to prepay.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
Scott, Fayette-
;s:o. i.AiTDr.K,
TWO
.lohn M. Clark, Wilininglon; Rufus
ville; J. s F. Garrett, Greensboro.
THOMAS. H.
Aug. 24.
RflflRS \BOVR r. T. H\ir,H & SONS’ STORf
Fayelleville,
.lan’v 20, IPGO. 81-
FENTRESS.
47-3m
Healthij human Blood upon being
ANALYZED
alwa}’s jiresents us wiili the same essential elements,
and gives of course the 'I rii« Miiiiflai’d. Analyze
the Blood of a person suffering from C'iiisuni[ition, Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia. Scrofula. \c. and wc fititl in every
inttanre certain « in the red globules of B1 )od.
Supph/ these deficiencies, and you are made well. The
Rlool l'o«d i' founded upon this Tiieory—hence
its astonishing success. There are
FIVE PREPARATIONS
adapted fo deficiencies of the I’.lood in different diseases.
For Ilroiirliili'*, or any affec
tion whatever of the Tlll’oat or l-iiiitf** inducing
foil«tUlll|>tioil. use No. 1. which is also the No. for
l>«‘pr;os>ioii of Spirits I..>•>« of A|>p‘tit*,
ami for all Cliroilir Coiiipl:iiiii« arising from
Ovor-inn*. Dnl>ility, and .^’«;rvoii*i
Proxirafion. No. 2, for CoinplaiiKM.
No. 3, for l>yvp‘p^ia. Beino alrrafhi prepar'd for
ahforptinn it is Xaki'ii i»y l>rO|H anl carried im
mediately into the circulation, so that what you gain
you retnin. The No. 4 is for |'‘ilial‘ I ri’‘KUln I’l-
See special li-
rcctions for this. For'o'alt It Rriiplioiis,
'«'i'ofiiloii«, Kilii‘y. nnd ltladd‘r Coiii-
pl:tiiit*>« take No. o. In ali cjmos the directions must
be strictly followed. Price of the StlO(»ll I'ood $l
per bottle.
S»M by ( ni R( H A IH’I'OM.
No. 4>‘.t Broadway, New York.
And by all respectable Druggists throughout the country.
Nov 11, 185{»
-i-
j^otice.
T.AKEN up and cornmitfeil to the Tail of Cumberland
(bounty, on the 1st of May 1W>>, ns ft runaway, a
negro wiio says he is free, that his name is HENDER
SON SE.ARS, and that he is from Davidson County, and
was bound to David Hunt. lie is about 2H years old, ti
ft. high, and weighs about 180 lbs.; had on when taken
up a hickory shirt, black Cas. pants, and black round
coat. The owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges, and fake him away, or he will
be dealt with as the law directs.
G. L. McKAY, Jailer.
.Tune 4, 1800. 23tf
IlOW 11% ^ARKKT.
All persons having NEGROES for sale, will do well
to address the 8uh«*criber at Clinton, Sampson
county, as he is determine>l to buy and pay as liberal
prices for them as the state of the market will permit.
By adJ.^essing him he will c.ill immediately, and
■ make liberal offers, as all will find who will try him.
i CHARLES T, STEVENS.
I Clinton, Sampson Co., S«pt 10,1869 48*1jpd
D. &, W. NeL4l’RI.\, |
llj^t)ULD invite attention to their large and desirable {
If Stock of
GROCEKlEfS,
(’onsisting in part of—
150 Hags Uio, Laguira and Java Coffee;
100 Hbls. and Hbds. Sugar (assorted;)
‘25 Hhds. Molasses;
30 “ Hacon—Sides and Shoulders;
500 Sacks Salt;
150 Boxes good Tobacco;
125 “ Sperm,-\datnantine & Tallow Candles;
50 “ Soap (assorted;)
50 “ ('andy “
100 Bags Shot “
1000 lbs. Bar Lead;
30 i Bbls. Snuff—Eagle -Mills;
25 Kegs Soda;
250 “ Nails.
—ALSO—
A large and general assortment of
Hardn'«*ire and C'nflery;
Farming Ftensils, of all descriptions;
American, English, Swedes and Peruvian Iron;
Blister, (Jernian and Cast Steel;
Blacksmiths’ Tools;
(’oopers’ Do.;
(’orn Sheller.^ and Straw Cutters;
Ruckets, Brooms and Pails;
Cotton, .^Ianilla and Jute Rope, (all kinds and
ijuality;)
Plow Lines and Bed Cords;
Hollow Ware;
Cotton Yarns and Sheetings at factory prices.
All of which will be sold i,ow for cash, or on usual
lime to prompt paying customers.
j53^ CofNTRV Mkuchants are respectfully requested
to call and examine our stock before purchasing else
where. D. & W. McLAURTN.
March 3, 1851) nStf
vided they have not already done so,) with a view of
making them their Standahd Tk.xt Books. The
lowing is a part of the series:
The National Series of .irithmetios and Math
niatirs. By Prof. (?hablks Daviks, LL. D.. formen
of the United Stales -Military Academy, and now o ,
Columbia College. (Tlie standard of New York, Balti-
niore. New (»rleans. Buffalo, Rochester, Milwaukee, and
other large cities.) -
The National Series of Geographies. By James
Montrith «nd Francis .McNaliy. (The standanl of
I New Orleans, New York. Buffalo, Milwaukee, Newark,
\ Brooklyn, anil other cities.)
The National Series of School Histories. By
i Emma Wii.lahd and James Mostkith. (Daniel Web- ;
I ster said of .Mrs. Willard's History of the United States: ;
I ‘d keep it near me as a valuable book of reference, ac-
I curate in facts and dates.’’ It was also highly recom-
I mended by Henry Clay, and man\" other of our most
I illustrious Statesmen and Educators.)
' The National Series of School Readers and
: Speiiers. By Richarp G. Parker and James M.
j Watso.s. Recommended wherever they are known as
fhe most beautiful and the most practical Readers and
I Spellers ever published.
The N'ational Series of English Grammar, illus
trated with Diagrams. By S. W. Clark. Clark’s
I method of teaching this hitherto dry subject makes it
i one of the most interesting studies in the language.
white or brown, to the must, to muke fhe wine
strony enonyh to kerp; or sometimes, which is still
wor.se, brandy or whisky is added, either belore
or after fermentation. But we cannot do a greater
service to our native wine-makers than by point
ing out to them that the addition ol sugar, spirits
or any other factitious substance, to the must or
wine, is an evil of the first magnitude. The
great difficulty which the native wine-maker per
ceives is this: “7/ I do not mid nvyar or i^pirits
to my icine it Kill not keep!”
This is true, and now let us see the reason for
it. So soon as the must has undergone the vin
ous fermentation it pa.sses rapidly to the acetous
fermentation—if exposed to the air. In other
words, if, after you have squeezed your bunch of
grapes, and made your bottle of wine, you do not
cork it up, you will soon have a bottle of vinegar.
But if you do cork it up, the wine will keep for
many years. The same rule holds good with
wines in larger quantities. If your casks are not
lull your wine will soon turn sour. Therefore,
when your wine is racked off, see that every cask
is full, and kept full. When a very large quan
tity is made this is an easy matter, for the main
High School Literature. By Moxmomer «Sc Mc- , casks can be filled from time to time, from smaller
JiLTON. of Baltimore. , ones; but when the quantity is small the best way
lirookfield’s First Book in Composition. For Be- to accomplish it is to supply the wastage by ad
M.
Fo the Interest oT Tiirpeiiliiie
Dixtiller!^.
A. B.AKER would respectfully inform Turpentine
Distillers and others that he is now niiiinifacturing
The Improved Tiirpeiiliiie Nlill,
All orders proniply attended lo. Copper work done on
the most favorable terms.
Old Copper bought for cash or taken in exchange for
new Work. Call and see for yourselves at
M A BAKERS
Copper Shop. Fayetteville. N, C.
Feb’y 1, 1800. ‘ 88tf
For Be
ginners. 4Jc.
W. W. Smith’s Orthographical Books. 4 Nos.
Nortliend’s Little Orator, National Orator, and
Entertaining Dialogues. Prices, .30c., 75c. and 7'ic.
Kame's Elements of Criticism, with Additions
By Bovi). SI 00.
Isay’s -\rt of Rhetoric. 75c.
Boyd's Elements of Ijogic. 7-')c.
l>arby’s (of Alabama) Bottiny ot the Southern
Stales, ^^il -’it).
ding clean washed pebbles, or clean gravel, so as
to raise the wine to the bung. Be sure and turn
the bung on one side, so that the wine will cover
it. The only way to keep pure wine sound, is to
exclude the atmosphere.
Kniyhthfunl Conferred on an American Sm
('itptitin.—The ship I’riel, Capt.iin Thomas Wal
ker, on her last voyage from Calcutta, fell in
with the Porturuese brig-of-war Mondiego, in a
Brooks (ot Baltimore) (»reek and Latin Classics, condition, she having been caught in a
1 u r X- .V, n r severe gale on her passage from China to Lisbon,
iley & Hubbard s North Carolina Keaders. o ^ i ^;.t.
^ In the height ot the storm, and at gnat risk,
Parker's School Compendium of Natural 1‘hilo- Walker succeeded in rescuing all the offi
cers ot tlie brig, nine in number, and hfty-ove oi
“\\7E refer our readers to the advertisement o.
w
way, New York. The ‘Blood Food,’ is one of the great
est medicines of the age, and is rapidly driving out of
the market all the quack nostrumii of modern times. Its
efficacy is so great, and its superiority so justly acknow
ledged, that it is found difficult to supply the immense
and increasing demand for the article. Dr. Eaton’a
celebrated ‘Infantile Cordial,’ is a medicine prepared by
a regular physician of eminence in his profession, and
one who has devoted his life to the peculiar phases of
Infantile diseases. It is no humbug, but K medicine
which commends itself to those only who can appreciate
it.”—Apalachicola, Flor. Time*.
See advertuemtnl.
Mftrch 24,
sophy. j'l ••(I.
Porter’s Principles of Chemistry. SI 00.
Norton & Porter’s First Book of Science. SI 00.
Brooks’(of Baltimore) School Teacher’s Regis-
t er. 50c.
Brooks’ (of Baltimore) Manual of Devotion for
Schools. :5'^c.
the remaining portion of the brig’.s comjtany, in
cluding two women. Forty-seven of the persons
on board rlie Portuguese brig went down with
her in spite ot tbe exertions of the captain, who
lost one boat and had aimther stove in the at
tempt to save the entire company, and also split
A:
of
Constantly Manufacturing at iny Establishment
U'ERY VARIETY OF HARNESS,
Saddles, Bridles, (dollars. Whips*
and Trunks: all kinds of Leather, Calf Skins and Oil;
Condition Powders, for diseased Horses ainl Cattle:
Coach Trimmings, Carpet Bags, Valises, Saddlery,
Hardware, &c. The largest stock in the State, sold
wholesale or retail, at the lowest New York prices.
Harness and Saddles repaired.
JAMES WILSON,
No. 5 Market sf. Wilmington, N. C., near the Wharf.
Oct. 19, 1859. 5n-lypd.
Crojxs C’reek Co’s Yarns.
The undersigned is Agent for the sale of the above
celebrated Yarns, which have given such general
satisfaction for years past.
Merchants and others wanting our Yarns will please
send on their orders and have them filled on as favora
ble terms as heretofore.
JOHN SHAW, Ag’t C. C. Man. Co
June 4, 18G0. 23tf
I ^IcTntyre’s (of Balt. High School) Astronomy j,cveral sails, and sprung fltc mizzon-mast of hi
v^jssel. On Wednesday a letter was rrceivod l»y
the Collector of the port of Boston Ironi the State
Department at Washington, containing the grati-
fyiiio-intelliirence that the Portuguese tJovernincnt
had noticed, in an appropriate and comprMJ»ontary
manner, the efficient and humane services of (.’aj»t.
Walker and his subordinate officers on the oc
casion referred to. The Portugue.se Minister, in
his letter communicating the fact, alludes in terms
oforaise to the noble conduct of Capt. Walker,
Hackley’s (of Columbia College) Triironoinetry. . and expre.ses his gratification at being able to
$2 00. , ' state that he has been made by his home
W. G. Peck’s (of Columbia Col.) Elements of (j^overnment a Knight of the Flower ayd the
Mechanics. SI 5>. . a-. .Sword. The first and second mates, Tbomas H.
Hanna’s Bible History for Schools. SI 00 ^ Irriffinand Edward A. Hall, also received splendid
Beers’ Complete System of Penmanship. 0 Nofi., medals from the Government of Portugal.
and (llobes.
' Pairc’s Elements of Geology. 7;>c.
(yhanibers’ Elements of /oology. SI 00.
! Smith I'c Martin’s System of Book-keeping
I Blanks. 7 )c. ea.
liartlett's (of West Point) (’ollege (’ourse
I Phila'^ophy.
I Church’s (of West Point) (’alculus and Analyti-
I cal Oeoinetr^-.
! Courtenay’s (of Virginia) Elements of Calculus.
50 per copy
00 -
0 Noii.,
at 10c. each.
Dwight’s Modern Philology. 81 75.
Anti many other valuable works, among which might
be mentioned
The School Teachers’ Library, in Ten
Volumes. Designed to aid the Teacher in his Profess
ional duties.
Please send to -A. S. Barses & Burr, New \ork, for
their Descriptivh CAT.\i.orjt'E of all their publications,
which shall be sent free of Postage.
March 18fi0.
i6^90 I?I. Envelopes, the g^reate»«t
Tfcriety of sixes, colors and qualities, just receiTcd.
JttDt 14, 1800. E. J. HALE & SON,
0
too n. fei% VELOPE!!i,
F various qualities, sizes and colors.
E. J. HALE & SON,
Jan« 25.
J There are a (Hood Mnni/ kinds of (iood.—To
! the trailing community any man who can pay his
^ debts is *‘good.” A moral person is undoubtedly
j “good,” but then a vey immoral one is often es-
I teemed a “good fellow.” With commercial people
goodness consists in money: with “the fancy, in
I muscle. Tn short, every-where and with all sorts
! of folks, “good” expresses simply what is much
! liked or desired. A traveller on the Coa.'^t ot
I Africa, writes that a native J^aid t. him, fyt itia
j histabundantapi.arel, (of which the iie-iu had next
I to none)—-“You very good man—jou got
I iKinr