Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Sept. 13, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
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HOOL BOORS. > .V Bl Rr ^KKl. .\K\\ York* hMtKTTK^ILLK. s u iHK ' ' «l standard Itook^. Iv le in aw reference t! ’*■ ‘ l»nj O ..... '■t-oiional or sec eri. . regardeJ aa irul, c. fa' ;r which ,h ctt..- ; ‘Heir frienJs,^ cor. ■-!{ this series pro a. •, with a view . i> T \: 11.- Ks. The \rl(hnietlt> and Math I’ I) tr\ . ..... 1 1,. . iimK .1 N= A V rk. H,;„. .ftLj imi;iraphlt*N. l-vj,,., ■N ' ^ = -fui.UnJ o; Lillu ■ ..I, I', New . »r S» liool Hlslorte't. Li '1 Iviniel \V, Hi"' : ■ ' liMoil Stale, iriti. K ! 'r\-i'.'iic»\ se ll ■■ 1' liijilily rev-otu- II i ■ ' -■! iM'r Hi - • 111, of ''i li. ol KtMilorN and I ■ Hiiil Jamk' M ivhci :■ .-.re kni.wn S' 111'.-: 1’..-I'l. T' .ni [■ Kii;:livli (iraiiMiiar, Hiu>- y " ' . -I.k riark • iHM . ‘ i' Stii : . ’ . U_V M N *■ 'MKK \ Mr in t ’..j 'i.'ti 1' T nijili: . P 4 Xo.s. tor. N ’ Dr.it'T, and 1‘. - . ■'•. ai'i Ti'x;. , with Additions ;u*. ('ir»‘ % rth ' end; Mifiiii't lio. > S,-; Sell. T . Southern "'TH »'laNsii>, Uaders. 3 N-.itaral IM.ilo. .1 ...I {fl ii) Hi-i- M;iii [JiVI. f />ev'>ti,,n tor A'>tronouiv lo-y. T-- Z... ?^1 (Ml lent ’ 1’ k k- -jiint \ lint £) S a K ; I _ Tor S. : uf !'« ;i lotr\ i:- > ’ ’Ur- e ot 1 Aii:il', tj. ' ■ ‘ alculu> i i Kienients ot ^ 1 H • -nip 9 ^^os., - .igbl lers’ Library, in Ton th'.- > l'rof» K'. !’>- KilK r p. V irk. 'icaiion- ‘.7 o*»» 1 arils. f' the aVxive ; gener It I'..I ha intin, Te 1:. 1 I'Va-e favnri- AW, ■ M.n. ‘.• 2?.'f SAiA:. ARL:. [AN« e wi "•the Store of ' !>■ 'NALD. 47-2w lOOKs by • .J ,r. M. D le lir *' .Varon Bi;rr, tel ife !. ;r. Wiir.er W'>1; ' ‘ Ctirjli eke- > S an. WEU- V. ‘ \i,K .V 'N. 100 by 1! rne; S -iithern ■ofil- ■ :hu. ■ •. Night L*. -■ reat i 1 Ft': ,i ■- n ^ V.. K ' }^^LF V SON B»oks! M ny. N. 0. ■nteitr. - f I =ptiy ' ta E'l^ W '.i er's Pri- » thniet. ‘ ’ .hian Orator; eri I.i’i-- .Speaker; Emer- F. .used 1 an «1 an'i ' ! mtfci V ID of N Bciei of i' ble, ce of ( ■ f .'> I Or'lt^i K J H \I.F. t HOS. RI-PORT RAL REGinN. > pubVisheii frotn ti -I. of the Report - A—.>ciafes on the t t le S%ry to e*' ■ ■ arolin*. Tb‘S fi-^ement of ■“* ■■ and the M»P" ■V .V yet w rk, which is ■ Hr - ijy mail- fr*® I, A liberal di» HM.E & Rll. OLD FRIENDS- I 1 . .11 -tiendiiitC ■ears:^ .(ill willing t'- uipf; I hu\.' ay w itii ay ants. I'en.'^ioD . wit*, a proDBi^* jV a 2fii f ►pt* I lie jjreatc^^ laalili-. j ,it reoeittd. E IhiAl k B05. (DIB SFJMI-WEEKL, Y. [VOL. X.] PRD'TSI^ MONIWVS AND THURSDAYS tpw ARD J. HALi: & SOX, editors and proprtf.tors , ,. ;e •‘b' '*B'-ruvKr. S ’ 00 if pnid in i j() ir I'liil duriupr the year of subscrip ,r $4 aMe' th? year has expired. J WV.'kIv vkR tX> per nnniiin, if paid Ii; .. i: p-^i 1 during tho year of subscrif- ,r *■- I ■ sftor the jear has expired vL»Vi;r> riSi ^IENT.S inserted fot t>0 oeuts f>er lines i*'i' ihf first, atjd cents for each v.ne piih’ios!-.'!! Yearly advertisements by spe- ntrHi'?. ft' reasonable rates. A.ilvertisor.' ari* • ,1 «iat ’.he number of ins.'rtions desire 1, or . I'.'Titinued till f.->rbid. and charjrt'd accord- A.lve .•fn: ,y.■'•ms ti be inserted charged -'>0 per School 3fotice« ;V"')L in the Donaldaon Academv will be r«. n MO.VDAY ih« i«T of OCTOBER 18d.i t-’i*. p»r Quarter 't’in. L»tin and Qrc«k. I uni ingen t. JLSdK R S7 60 10 00 12 60 25 McLE.\>', Principal. 46t01 H J M. Wll.LI AMI. 4*itf I’lV DRY GOODS. FAYKTTFATIJ.E, V. C., SEPTEMBER IH, 18G0. NO. 952.] A CJETI! Tho ^ew St»lo, Small. COLORED PUOmRAPHS, AT TYi^ that'sVKrrtMse, Fnelory in SaufhT SiPKCl VL NoTIt'K. [ - ST.; sfter thisilaie. no name of a new nubscriber I , ."nrored without payment in advance, nor will I - "''nt to .>urh 'jtlwcvibcis for a lonjr“r time I l tor I ; r nr oli «ubscriher« as desiri- to take the p^- I ir iiii> "iy-'tem will please not’fy n» when niakiiii: I -es I 1-. y 1. lS.-> Fayetteville Female Uigh School. ■PHlS 8cho*il will commence its Eleventh stfsuiuu on ti. • 1 1st MONIi.WV IN Ot'T()UER. under the joint iiiper- .nlence .f .1. f‘eB. Hooper, .for matiy years Profes- I i • >f Laniruag.'s iii the I'nivursity of N. C.. ' and T. ’ I "ler. ! the present Principal. i assisted bj a full corps j • and carefully selwcted iastruotors. I TKRMS; [ ■; :iri Ter .^fision of 20 we*k«. JrtO tVJ I . ;n Collejfiaie Dupartmani. :iO IN) m .\cadetuic •• li iM> , Primary •• 12 Hi a Musie on Piano. ‘iO Har^). ’lit iMi • M-lodton, 18 X> “ Guitar, 13 •)> in Painting in Oil Color*. 20 fK) in Wat«r Colors. 12 ')»J t'.>*isn Painting, Ifi f>0 >)iwin(t. l'> OO •e '■ Piano 4 00, Harp o (H).. M«lod*on 3 LK), Gui- r 2 ''V e-^islf of Board and Tuition parabl# in advana* ju T 16. 3.5-tOl U. P. Xewby witches to open . in Fayetteville .''he will be prepared to re- T' 1 . 'i s ai the MoRae building, Hay St., Oat. 8ih. Terms moderate. '^p' 3. 4'.^*t80 i^JIiss Alice Campbell will re- .er School on the first Monday of October aexi 49-1 m ART. \%ood%%ari'« ^olar I'aiiiera. 1)H0T0GR.\P11S can be ha.l at VttiiDrs loirs Skvlijfht Gallery. Hay street, upp i»it« M-irlil.* Yard," Fay etteville. N. C.: plain, rutouohe l, cul to I, in watt r OoUirii, oil and pastile; frc.ru small to life siie. AmKro- types, Melaneoiypes, aud nil i.ther styles if Pictures pertaiuinj; to the Art. Also. Gilt Fr.imo^, Gilt Mouh;. inp, GlaKS for very larjrc pioi ui-es—as larifo by inches, ('ord and Tas». li f *r h.'nurin^ I'lotuivr Iii^'ru- ments. Stock and ('hemicals fi.r ssilc torttash, l.''e size colored Photographs iuad>* fn.m small pictures. Having permanently lorated here 1 iiojie to lu^rit your patrona)i;e. I would al»o reiurii my siui'ere thaiikj f»r iLe libetal patronajcu bestowed o:i me huretoi.ft e by the good people of Fayetteville and vicinity. (.’. M VANOKSDEl.L, l*hot''grai^h!it aud Proiirietor. Dec'r 20, ISo'J 77- Stai* l^oli!^h olf the Soiilli! T1A.\H'ACTIKKD BV A. J. WOODWARD, FA VKTTF.VII.H:. I . 100,000 FRUIT TREES, i T I.memburg, one mile south-west of Greensboro’. ..Tl. N. r.. consi.sting of Apples, Pears, Peaches, Plums, Apriooi.s. Nectarines, &c. The above number of Trees and Plants are now ready for sale by the subscriber. From eighteen years 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. ■VH orders promptly attended to, and Catalogues sent EARTHQUAKES. Tliere are actual records at hand, with date and particulars, of two hundred and thirty-four J^ewt I^ry Croods Siorei co-pxRT xmmy NOTmE. The undersigned h«ve associated themselves together earthquakes that have takea place in the British under the name and style of Isl.iods within the last eijj;ht and a half centuries; HIISKE Ac /tUDER^O.ir, for the purpose of conducting a retail SUPLE & F1\CV DRV fiOOUS BISIMSS, I > RSl’F.i'TFl'l.IA' infur:iii his friends and the public. I\ that h« has built up large aubstaiitial Brick Build ings at his ()M ;Siand. «xpreisly for mauul'acturiug ’ai- r’.akres. Thankful tor ihe vorv liberal patronage lie has rt'ceived li,’' the la;i 21 narr-. he hopes by strict atten tion to biisines.s. « il’ a de».re lo gi'-c 'tatisfaction. to mwrii a coT tiiiuaiice "t'the s.itue. He warrants hi.s work to be made of ihe b- t iii:iterii»l and by e'cperienced workmen in eioh Ki aiich of the bdsinoss. !lis work will compare favorably -.viih any luade in the United States, fir neatness and diiratiiliiy. He i» deiermiued to sell and do any work in hi>. line on a* good terms as any w ,>rk done elsewhere th it is as well done. He now has on hand, finished, THE l.^RGEST ST’Ot'K OF Carriages, Barouches, Kockaways aud Bu^s^ies, avoi uftoreJ in thia plu'e, and a very large siuck of work n«urly finished, which will be fiuisho'l daily. All of wliu'h will be sold vgi-y low for cash, or on short lime to punctual cu«:'jmers. 1*“* ’n hand more than :NE lUiNDlir.O AND FIFTY VEHICLES finished aud in course of consiriiL-tion. woi k made by him is warranted 12 luonihs V ;:h fair u=s^e. and shoul I 1 fail by bad workmanchip .•r uiaiei'ial, will l>e repaired free of cha"ge. I’ers .iis w isliin^r to buy would do well to call aud aniine for 'heiu^elves. )id.-rs thankfully reeeived and prouiptly a(tendei to- liejiairing exceuu d 4; short notice and ou very reason- abl* term' mail will please inclo.se a stamp to prepay. AUTHORIZED AGENTS. John M Clark. Wilinington: Rufus Scott, Fayetie- ville; J. ii F. Garrett, (Jreensboro. TH0M.V8. Jf. FENTRESS. Aug. 24. 47-3m and of these two hundred and thirtj-four no less than one hundred and ten (nearly one half) have been felt during the present century—during the life time, therefore, of an important part of the e.Ki.sting population. The apparent increase is in a great measure explained by the much more • spectfully announce to their friends and the public ' coniplete accounts obtiiined since the existence of ' generally, that by the 18th inst , they will have in Store i periodical publications Stating the news of the for sale a complete assortment of the above-named : ^ n^.jher recorded in the free on application. Persons ordering Catalogues by 1 in the store recently occupied by Messrs. Starr Ik Wil liams. one door east of the iron front, and would re- w and FARMERS AUD OTHERS iTHO reside at a convenient distance from the dif ferent Rail Roads leading to Wilmington. N. C., who desire supplies of “The National Fertilizer,” Are informed that they can be supplied (at short notice,) at S30 per Ton of 200'o tbs. to be delivered at the wharf in Wilniinitton, N. ('. .Apply to BEVERLY ROSE, Sole Agent fjr this part of North Carolina. Fayetteville. Aug. 23. IStlO. 47-3w Goods. WRIGHT HUSKE. .Sept. 4. 1800. JOHN H. ANDERSON. .jO-4w •Mav 2S. HO-tf '^rhat Pollsbl How It Shines. Miny of y.,u recol- l loct nine yev.r- ago ihat I in.-iv^ib d tlirough North • arolina ;»n l a p'itivn if ? >uih ’srnlin* f.r the pur- y...se >f intri du>-':iift 'his Polish. \« time ^'lapsed I found that it would m .iild. I have snc^-ecded in making it perfect and w -11 WM raai it to giv- sNfnoiiou I: cnu he h'id at retail I'ur 10 cen's p«r b.>\ i-i' at wholesale for sixtv cents p’*r d i.n l-t!a!ora wil' forwnrd heir ir- l.TStwo weeks pr»;vi.ii: totlie liniet.'iey wish ri;. r',’’. d. May .'). U'.-ly REnOVAI.. TARI1 & WILLl.VMS trr:„. T. ; •, their NEW THREE STtjRY IRON ri V ST'JKE. N . j., HAY street, and on- -' I » and. wiiere thev are now open Siorii of Goods iu their Line, in !he N irrl,»ru Nlarkets. tojfi-ther with ; J.res; imnortatior.s, making '>ne of the most - !'• ever utfer('d ’o the wl,.iles*le trade Tv. rten!’ oi of Mercliantt is respectfully Th 'usauJs a: e daily sijeakiug iu the {.raise DR. EATON'S I \ F A \T 1 LE CO II I) 1 A and why* V>ecausa it 'j rth when given iu time. It ■i« tr.ij,’. »i w; ’ C'lnvluoti ; true. !• on: .'n« \0 PARE(>iOKI€ *f .’’.I, iiiiid. lin t ’'^iercfort-reliev'-* by \ - - •'o'* "t y rc)''’J. !:i-'e:i l >f b;. ' . • >' '* For thi" reason, it i OTun:et 1' ■ -el?'a- ili>- ''i •• . prer \ra*i'.n now kr: .wn for Children Tet,‘tTi!n Diar rhoea, Dysentery, Griping in the Bowel*. Avidity the * tuuiach. >Vind. Cold In the Head, hu i Croup. ai» j. I'lr jv.'.vfii'i '■ /> "-I !,Mng «!i . :u af - -J _> -tan'./i’ .* as if by mag' . atrl lU that what we kay i- OR OPIATi: J. \V. R\KER Is now n'oeiving from the North the 1 irgi"»t, fine-tt. and most carefully selected slock of ^ ^ ri'KXITI KF. ever otTered in this market; which added to !iis >wn maiiufac!makes hi« assortment complete:— i'll of which he will sell -in the lowest possible terms for cash or :.a true i > ; 'i. roal cii-' miers. t a-ilii.inable j ointed ■■ iffHre bed-room Furniture in sett.-; I urletl hair and 'huck. :,nd cotton Mattresses; Looking Glati'O"; Vt jiiow VVap.juj* and Cradle?: {side Boarils; iiurcaus; Se Tetaiie. and Book-(,’ase»; What- Nors; Tat'’i.«. a!’ sorts; Wa.-h Jftands; Candle Stands; Wardrnbes; I’ii'Mire Frames and 118.'“; Window Shades; l.'ornice-; ("urtain Bands- .'^.,fas in Mahojrony and Wal- uui; Tett* a Te'.es >?[omuns; Liivans aud Stools; hairs .)f f>V»vy ’..li-j,,ty. Fin-' R .'fw iM.l l*i;uMs. one with *l']olian at- t.iohinen:: R. «ew.,,.d Mel i lian«. from the best manufac- in New York and Bosten. warranted as goo'l as any luado in ttie coun-.ry. aud will hr t.old at New York prii-es —freiglit oa'.y added Sep;cn.i>er 2. 45tf .Mai'ble raetory. I \ew Spring: Goods* \Lt:\. J0H.\.«>»0.\, Jr. I ;, part, and in dailv rw.-eiving, a large -- --k of >il‘KI\U OOODS, - • - newest tijUs of Lad;>-» l»re-- I . j.4 .' hawln. Lace Point*, .'r-intiii.i*, Kriibroideries, &o. .«LSi_ A fine irtiBan! of— m*ri 3 .''•imti. Good«, and Kendy Mnde ‘ "flnui.'. lliiri'i' ts and Millinery Go-xia of all kinds. 1-5. OfMttf \J :atn. it h i- it i' U'-.-d wi'h ‘ ' all ca-es of Conrulslon or other Fit*. ta'ut t/(f ...r/J Ki-ii’h • V - c'tiuJi n, and 1 ihfin fi sri th'.ri tad and '■/ly/jn.; ; ru',... yt.. n rcrtaist rttult'' ..f . = /i. Ttm^dxft lor a- - - . ip *id. » 'f hui Dr. Katon’k Infantile Cordial: this y 1. '-iU ■ upon. It is fierlectly hari!!!"-. and can-iot injure tiie most delicate infant. Pri 'o, J.') ••euts. Ful tlireciions accompany each b' trli- Pn‘t -red .>n!y by ( HI K( H A- lU I'OM. No. 1"'. lii'i.Jidw IV. New York. .-1. v -« ; tu 'e >tic/ ire .1 i .-.V. ' TWO 1. STOKI- Jaii’v DOORS \H'IVK r. T. HUGH 4 SONS Fayelteville, If. 1 c*30 Ht- James Kyle ■eived hii SPRING AND SU.MMEli SL P —amiontt which ar*— ■ ■ er and other .Silki, } i .Med Lawns, ' :^kirt Robes, m;!! dit-fo, F'ints real French. British and Dom«iti«. ''■Hh Diaperi, &c.. ^ ‘'.tiic i:,.,th.>: ' ‘tiTH assortment of all kinds of Goods gen- •t' 'Vsale and retail Stores; all of which , ‘‘‘ *' . -ale and retail—CHE.\P. ■■ ' -VI-., ,^if •Vo, 5n jgfgff Street, K. KVI..E living /j|y .Spring and Summer Stock of , f J] Fwrv IIRV GOnDS. f’ ’'-which found the following articles, at I)rr-- t’ * ^Wiite Challies, Silks, &c., Ac. Uw[j P, I tl*e following lin«; 'lo. 'latitil f:T ,p*'^’*Li'^ion, Ribbons, Hosiery (’otton. Huts and Caps, Hiiijts 3,nd (Shoes. he offered very low. Call and er looking J, K. KYLE 2tf i*r*’ •'l^'VKLOFBS, J Tualiiie*. E J. HALE k SON. Urnlthy human Blood upon 1>pine ANALYZED .ilwfv- jirosents us with the -avie -sen;i.T’ cl'nen:'. and cive.^ of coili.sf the ’vllo .S l;i II flU I'd. .Vin.lvze the !!ln., 1 of a p^-r“i.n off. rinir from ( 'n-unipticn. l.irer ri.ii'plaiiit, r>y-j.ej.ia, Sciofula. 'tc. . n l we !iud in evi-ry r. ’fnrirf certain in Ihe red gb.lu.les ..f l{l...i l. Su/>/di/ the,e deficiencies, and yon are ni;ide well. I'lie ISI«>»|| I'*#***! i- found.-d up 111 this Tlieory—licnce its a.stoni.'hiii? siici-.'-.^ Tb*. are FIVE PREPARATIONS ;;.la[itod to deficiencies of the I’l : d in ■'lift'ereiit disea.^os. For Hroii,*liif is, or any affec tion whiitever of the 'riirosit T in.liicing use No. 1. which I* al.-o the .No. for l>4‘pr*-«ioii uf ^|»irifo. l.»»« «»f A ami for all 4'liroili‘ C'oiiipl;iiil« ari-ing fr >:u OvT-n«»-*, «;«>iif‘ral i>«*l>ilify. and >'«*i*v4»ii* l'r.»«lr:itioii. No. -j, fir C'oiii|>l:iiiii«t. No :•. for !>»• Ht'if,!) 'Jrtndy prfD'trfd fur \ nK»0Tp*i'’n it is ’I'alK'n by I>rO|»« and carried iin; mediately into the circulatiiin, so ihat what you 'lain you ret'UH. The No I i“ f.ir I iiiri- . Wt'JlklH'i*'*. %:■. See ^^pecial di recti.ms for thi.^ For ':ili iClK'iiiii, ’'(‘i*4>fiil>ii», lii4liB‘y, and itl:iclcl«‘i' CJ«.hi- take No. In all caaes the direction>.-must be strictly followed. Price of the {■''ootl $1 per bottle. Sold bj (ni KCii & iJiroxT. -No. 40',t Broadway. New York. And by all respectable Druggists throughout the country. Nov 11. 1 h.')( t)C-ly .M. To tiie Isilere^t of Tiii'peiiliiie lli«lilier*». I5.\KE1> w.iiil'i re-.[ieL-tiully int'orni Turpentine Distiller,-' and other.-" tha: lie i- U'lw manufacturing The Improved Turpentine Mtill. All orders pmmply attended to. Copper wor* done on the mo.-^i favoralile teniitt. Old Copj.er bought for i-ash or taken ia exchange for new Work I' lll an.l see for yourselves at M A BAKER’S Copper Shop, Fnyetteville. N C. Feb'y 1. 18'’.0. 88tf HAf-£'j ’t'tcb wil - 'ttfc. h: rhH Mir-:: 14 W^E refer our realers to the a Iveriisemenl VV Mes->rs. CHrR(’H 3. DLPONT, No. -IU'.) Broad way, New York. Vhe ‘Blood Food,’ is oue of the great- , eat lue licines of the age. and is rajiidiy driving out of : the market all tho quack nostrumii of modern times. Us efficacy is so great, aud its superiority so justly acknow- . ledged. that it is found difficult to supply the immense ; and increasing demand for the hrticle. Dr. Eaton’s , j celebrated ‘Infantile Cordial,’ is a medicine prepared by and Single Skirts, Berege , a regular physician of eminence in his firofeasion. and | ’ ' one who has devoted hit life to the peculiar phases of : Infantile diseases. It is no humbug, but a medicine i ; which commends itself to those only who can appreciate j it.”—Apalachicola, Fliir. Timtt. St* aJvtrti*»miml. Mareh 24. 3- Forty Vear«’ Familiar Letters of Jas. W. ,\le^TT),ler. D !>.: 8-rmons. by J. .-\ddison -\lexatider. D. I' .\lso, tunh. .supplies of .Margaret : Moucririle; Beulah; Adam Bede; i usef; Shirley; School Books, vVc. I J"ly 10. E. J. HALE & SON. .pieces, consisting of Muslins, .^‘n^hams. Prints, Bereges, Black Double ■'‘-lijtu do., I.ace Pointa, Shawls and ‘tt profusiun. Ribbons, ioves, -• ■ ’ m Gl A.\0. B.\GS PERUVl.XN GCANO, just received and for sale by C. T. H.ViGH & SONS. ■Vugust 27, IStJo. 47tf Conxtantl} Manufactiirln;? at my KstablUhnicnt nVERY VARIETY OF HARNESS, yj Sail'Ues. Btndles. ('ollars, Whips^^^^* 'f'’''^nkn: all kin.Is of Leather, Calf Skins Conditii^n Pow.lers. for di.seaseil Horses and Cattle; Coach Trimmings, Carpet Bags, Valises, Sa'lIlery, Hardware. &c. The largest slock in the State, sold wholesjiie or retail, at the lowest New York prices. Harn«»Fi^ and Saddles repaired. .TAMES WIL.SON, No. .T Market st. AYilmington, N. C., near the Wharf. Oct. 19, lRr,0. .')9-lypd. •HacLereil .TIackerel! r BBLS. Nu. 3 MACK.EREL. iiO •• No. 1 Herring. Jusi received by E. F. MOORE. Vugust 23, I8fi0. 46-tf 125 15 !^uj;:ar and Coffee! BBLS. assorted .SUG.\R. 90 sacks Rio Coffee. For sale by K F MOORE. W. H. & T. B. NEWBEURY, North Kast .lam, Market Square, No. 12, 1 White Building,) FAVETTEVILIE, N. C. Hare just received their Fall and Winter Stock of Ready^^iade Clothingn Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps and Umbrellas, Neck Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Ties, Pocket Hd’kTs, Combd, Knives, Porte Monnaies, Hair Brushes, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspend ers, Tiunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, j and every thing usually kept in a Clothing Store. j ^OUR STOCK OF ! Ready-Made Clothing I is made of the best material aud well sewed. It would , be to the advantage of all those who wish to buy any thing in the above line to call and examine our Slock; i and those gentlemen favoring us with thuir patronage i may rely on getti'-ig Goods at the very LOWEST PRI- 1 CE.S, as we are determined to sell cheap, in order to , build up a good trade for our house, j Sept. 10, 1800. >llf •2.5 (Mine! Glue! r BBLS. GLUE. For sale bv - i 300 C.\SKS UNSL.-VKED. Buyers of this arti cle will save 2o ots. per Cask, by calling on T. E F. MOORE. 500 2000 150 Corn! Corn! S.\f’KS good White CORN. Sept. 10. The S. LUTTERLOH. r>l-8t Just received by E. F. MOORE. Mole Leather! LBS. SOLE LE.\THER. For sale by K. F. MOORE. Hay! Hay. BALES EASTERN HAY. For sale bv E. F M()ORE. HHDS ■»») Bacon! Bacon! BRIGHT B.^CON Daily expected by E.F MOORE. TO THE FRIE.\'UK OF 110.ME MANUFACTURES. THE KINSTON SHOFl F.tCTORY^ -t IS NOW I|RDERS -i- solicited Kinston N. C IXSlTtESSri'L OPKIIATION. for negro BROG.ANS and BOOTS ar J. C. CARPENTER. June 2t; 1800. -\gent. D. & W. McLAlRIN, ll"^i)ULD invite attention to their large and desirable tV .Stock of OROt EKIE8, Consisting in part of— l-'SO Bags Ilio. i.iaguira and Java CofFee; 100 Bbis. and Hhds. Sugar (assorted;) 2.’) Hhds. Mola.sses; 30 ‘‘ Bacon—Sides and Shoulders; 500 Sacks Salt; 150 Boxes good Tobacco; 125 “ Sperm, Adamantine & Tallow Candles; ,‘SO “ Soap (assorted;) 50 “ Candy lOO Bags Shot “ 1000 lbs. Bar Lead; 30 J Bbls. Snuff—Eagle Mill»i; 25 Kfcgs Soda; 250 Nails. —ALSO— A large and general assortraenf of Hardware and rntlery: Farming rtonsils, of all descriptions; American, English, Swedes and Peruvian Iron; Blister. (lerman and Cast Steel; Blacksmiths’ Tools; Coopers’ Do.; (’orn Sheller.s and Straw (’utters; Ruokft?, Brooms and Pails; Cotton, Manilla and Jute Rope, (all kinds and quality;) Plow Lines and Bed Cords; Hollow Ware; ('otton Yarns and Sheetings at factory prices. -\ll of whicii will be sold Low FOR casu, or on usual lime to prompt paying customers. 5^” CovNTUY Mkrcha.nts are respectfully requested to call and examine our stock before purchasing else where. D. & W. McLAURIN. March 3. 1859 OStf iindersig^ned intorms his I friends on the Wilraington, Charlotte and Rutherford I Rail Road, that he has, and will cont inue to keep, a large j supply of UNSL.A.KED LIME in Wilmington, which I will be sent to them at very low prices. Orders sent to I Fayetteville or Wilmington will be filled and sent ou; I by first train. j T. S. LUTTERLOH. I Sept. 8. 51-3w I lOliTlllilirsniOOL BIIOR!i. A. BAKi\£^ BtRR, ^ 51 and .53 JOHxN STREET, NEW YORK, I A.\D E. J. HUE i S0.\, PATETTEVlLLf?. C. PUBLISHERS OF THE .\ational Meries of standard School Booku. THE.SK works are prepar^ad by the beat educators in the country, and designed with special reference to the thorough Education of the Youth of our land. Great care has been taken to exclude sectional or sec tarian matter, so that the series is regarded &s truly the Natio.val School Skriks. The favor which these books have received from all parts of the United States, warrants the Publishers in calling upon their friends to examine each of the works comprising this series (pro vided they have not already done so,) with a view of making tliem their Sta.ndakd Text Books. The lowing is a part of the series; The Xatlunal Series of Arithmetics and Matb matlcs. By Prof. Chari.es Daviks, LL. D.. focmen of the United States Military Academy, and now o Columbia "'ollege. (The standard of New York, Balti more. New Orleans, Buffalo, Rochester, Milwaukee, and other large cities.) The National Series of tieoi^raphies. By Jambs MoyTKiTii and Fhascis McNally. (The standard of New Orleans. New York. Buffalo, Milwaukee, Newark, Brooklyn, and other cities.) The National Series of School HIstorieH. By Emma WjLLARn and Jamss Monteith. (Daniel Web ster said of Mrs. Willard's History of the United Stales; “1 keep it near me as a valuable book of reference, ac curate in facts and dates." It was also highly recom mended by Henry Cl&y, and many other of our most illustrious Statesmen and Educators.) The National Series of School Readers and Spellers. By Richaku G. Parker and James M. W^Tsox. Recommended wherever they are known as the most beautiful and the most practical Readers and Spellers ever published. The National Series of English Grammar, Illus trated with Diagrams. By S. W. Ci.ark. Clark’s method of teaching this hitherto dry subject makes it century ending in 1800 i.-= only sixty-three against one hundred and ten from 1800 to 185^ we feel a little unea.sy, and already fancy that we are a good j der.i more shaky than we had believed possible. But if we are alarmed by this list of British ■ earthquakes, and turn to .see how our neighbors fare, we shall have little comfort beyond that of finding that we are no worse off than they. In the Scantlinavian peninsula and Icelanti the i numbers ate rather higher, but not much; 111 : have been recorded in those countries as felt du- ■ ring the l,ast century, and 113 in the first half of ' the pre.sent. In Spain and Portugal 03 in the j eighteenth, against eighty-five in the nineteenth; j in France, Belgium, and Holland together, the fig- I ures are 808 and 292, while in the basin of the ! Rhine and Switzerland no le.ss than 557 earth- j quakes are recorded since the beginning of the j ninth century, of which 52 took place in the six- i teenth, 120 in the seventeenth, 141 in the eight- { eenth, and no less than 173 in the first half of 1 this century. The Italian peninsula and the ! Eastern Mediterranean we might expect to be I troubled with disturbances of this kind, owing to the large amount of volcanic action constantly ta king place there, but excluding these countries, where indeed upwards of 800 earthquakes have taken place within the last fifty years, we find a total of 2,15G earthquakes recorded as folt at va rious places in Western Europe since the uegin- 'ling of the Christian era, of which 773 belong to the present century. Out of 5,879 earthquakes that have occurred in the Northern Hemisphere, and of which the xaci dates are recorded, as many as'3.158 took { hice in the cold moiiths between the 1st cf October and 31st of March; only 2,721 being felt betwet u the 1st of April and 30th of Septeniber. I he largest number (027) occurred in Januafy, aii.i the smallest (-115) in July. Turn these unexpected figures as we .viii, ihey seem always to point in the same diruction, and to intimate that, in all countries liable to change of seasons, the warm season is less subject to earth quakes than the cold. Thus, if we take all Europe together, we find 1,153 recorded in the cold, and only 857 in the warm months. If we take the countries sepa rately, the British Islands list shows 94 in the summer and 123 in the winter. Spain and Portu gal, 87 in summer and 114 in winter. Italy gives the numbers 438; France, Belgium, and Hol land together 272 and 455 and. 396, in the warm and cold months respectively. There is another curious result obtained on compar ing the number of earthquakes in different seasons. During the two months that inclose the four crit ical periods of the year, called by astrono mers, the equinoxes and the solstices, earthquakes seem more likely to happen than during the in termediate months. Thus, in December and January, in the winter solstice, number is 177; in March and April, the vernal or spring equi nox, 151; in June and July, the summer solstice, 129; and in September and October, the autum nal equinox, 104. There are only about 290 earthquakes left for the other fimr months This average was obtained from the details of the earth quakes during the first forty-three years of the present century. On tracing back the accounts of these remark able phenomena we shall find that though evidt*nt- ly convulsive and paroxysmal, and following no recular kw, yet determined, they still show cer tain genera) relations worth considering. Thus, small earthquakes often recur after short intervals, but between sets of them thus frequently repeat ed in any one district there are intervals of com- panative repose. The sra;illest of such intervals is not more than a year or two. The smallest in tervals correspond to periods when there are on I not always, such earthquakes have not been of i the most de.structive kind. On the other hand, .\OW TIARKET. will do well ]\otice. T.\KEN up and committed to Ihe .Tail of Cumberland County, on the 1st of May 18G0, as a runaway, a negro who says he is free, that his name is HENDER SON SEARS, and that he is from Davidson County, and was bound to David Hunt. He is about 26 years old, 6 ft. high, and weighs about 180 lbs.; h.ail on when taken up a hickory shirt, black Cas. pants, and black round coat. The t>wner is requested to come forward, prove prrtjierfy. pay charges, and take him away, or he will be dealt with as the law directs, G, L. McKAY, Jailer. June 4, I860. 28tf All persons having NEGROES for sale to address the subscriber at Clinton. Sampson county, as he is determined to buy aud pay a* liberal prices for them as the state of the market will periuit. I5y addressing him he will call immediately, and make liberal offers, as all will find who will trv him. CHARLES T. STEVENS. (Hinton. Sampson Co., Sept 10, 18.')9 48-lypd Further .^iipplie» of* Book»i. MACKKY'S Masonic.hirisprudence; Twilight Musings. by H. B. McKeever; The Fate of Sir John Frank lin—McClintock’s Narrative; The West Coast of .Africa. i)y Rev. C. W. Thomas: The British Expedition to the Crimea, by W. H. Russell; The Virginians, by Thacke ray; Downing's Fruits and Fruit Trees of .\merica— Revised Edition; Memoir of Susan .\llibone: The His tory and Progress of Education; The Normal Methods of Teaching, by .Alfred Holbrook; The Magician’s Own Book: Ac. Jewett's Spiers’ French and Eng. Dictionary. Meadows’ “ “ “ Pinney and Badois’s French Grammar. Bolmar's Levizac’s “ “ Ollendorff’s New Method of French by Jewett. Le Brun's.Telemaque. Whateley’s Elements of Logic. “ “ of Rhetoric. Worcester’s Quarto Dictionary, &c,. .%.c, E. J. HALE & S05. March 28. Starkie on E%*idence, Vol. I I¥ew Edition, with Notes and References, by Sharswood. •Inly 10. E, J. HALE & SON. one of the most interesting studies in the language High School Literature. By Monmonier & Me- j west earth(pake,s; and generally, but .IiLTox. of Baltimore. Brookfield's First Book in Composition. For Tie ginners. 40c. W. \V. Smith’s Orthographical Bi>oks. 4 Nos. j Nortliend's Little Orator, National Orator, and \ Entertaining Dialogues. Prices. oOc.. 75c. and 7.'>c. : Kame’s Elements of (’riticisni, with Additions j By Boy I). ^1 ('.0, j Day’s Art of Rhetoric. 75c. | Boyd’s Elements of Logic. 75c. Darby s (of Alabama) Botany ot the Southern States. 51 .")0. Brooks’ (of lialtimore) Greek and liatin Classics, 8 volumes. Wiley & Hubbard’s North Carolina Readers. 3 Nos. Parker’s School Compendium of Natural Philo sophy. ;?1 00. INirter’s Principles of (^IxMuistry. ?1 00. Norton it Portt r’s First Book of Science. 81 00. Brooks’ (of Baltimore) School Teacher’s Rogis- ter. .'lOc. Brooks’ (of Baltimore) Manual of Devotion for Schools. 3Sc. McIntyre’s (of Balt. High SchooH Astronomy and Globes. 75c. Page’s Elements of Geology. 75c. Chambers’ Elements of Zoology. 81 00. Smith (fe Martin’s System of Book-keeping & Blanks. 7')C. ea. Bartlett’s (ot West Point) College Course of Philosophy. Church’s (of West Point) Calculus and Analyti cal Geometry. Courtenay’s (of Virginia) Elements of Calculus. $2 60 per copy. Hackley’s (of Columbia College) Trigonometry. $2 00. W. G. Peck’s (of Columbia Col.) Element^^ of Mechanics. 50. Hanna’s Bible History for Schools. ?1 00 Beers’Complete System of Penmanship. 9 Nos., at 10c. each. Dwight’s Modern Philology. $1 75. .And many other valuable works, among which might be mentioned The School Teachers’ Library, in Ten the average interval is five to ten years, and the earthquakes that then occur are more serious and more numerous. •\lthoUirh, however, it reslly appears to have been the tashion of our ancestors to indul;r«^ in the excitement of severe earthquakef; toward.., the latter part of each centur}' for some centuries pat, we may make use of our figure* to a tsunjc- what mort! comforting purpose; inasmuch as it also seems that in every thitd » r tourtli century tliert- is a general lull, and that the pre.'-ent ought to be one of those quiet periods. We m:iy, there fore, escape altogether; having fallen upon less excited times than have been experienced since the middle of the sixteenth century. However this • may be, our position is serious; we stand, as it ; seems, between fire and water—liable to be blown , up at a moment's notice, if not cert.nin to be drowned at the end of six thoii«!Tnd years. It has occurred to us. while investigating this I subject, that Sir I.saac Newton was, perhaps, not far wrong when he described himself as a mere ^ collector and arranirer of superficial facts thrown bv chance in his way ‘‘I do not know wh;tt I I may appear to the worbl,” he is reported to have ' .said, shortly before his death, “but to my.self 1 seem to have been only like a boy playinsr otj the sen-shore, and diverting myself in now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, whilst the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me.” There is much .sound philosophy hidden under 1 this quain conceit. Newton collected the ficts in his own department of science, put them to gether, thought about them, and, by bringing to bear upon them the full force of his rare and powerful intellect, arrived at conclusions, many of I which have never since been reached by his method, though confirmed by other in»*t}iods less intellectual and more mechanical. But even Newton’s marvellous generalizations, arising from the rapid.increase since his time in the number BLANKS for sale at this Office. Volumes. Designed to aid the Teacher in his Profess- : of facts accurately observed, Newton's .so-called ional duties. laws, once looked on as universal, are now be- coming recognised as onlT'subordmate to some Please send to A. S. Barnes & Blrr, New York, for ^ recent their Descriptive Cataloouk of all their publications, r . i ^ n .,1 1 which shall be sent free of Postage. I ’^bout earth-magnetism are new; all the work- Muroh 1860, out of electricity in every department are
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1860, edition 1
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