Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Sept. 17, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
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AM) KVlDtVru i' -H. IPAlTOTWVlIMi o crruRE » VIDEWCE, I* (a*****, SE!lII.tVE!GKL.Y. \(M. \.) FAYETTEVIIJ.K. C., SEPTEMBKK 17. 18(>0. NO. 953.] HU evi le- . : . . . A i.UOTHEKJs, Hitt: ''trt ol. >. \. H5 Hu,! '.H.iy. lilian} . V ...N- 1-. soMnNi. li. C OW. Cli'rier I'orpetual. vi..v»a.oo) w) ») ' 123 v; rii A A ter - lUl} 1 he il V, Hd 3LD Fr? [ h>, p-Ii* LN»*' \ ririi’ •ll\ . . . . iS. •t-d ■ in • t; : tnl !t»r' ■,T ‘i'fi’ ■ le til.- , M :P' of .-50 C.,,. rdi*] - i L. . ! ■ . ''' It ChH- ril A'i- i ' ' H !»nd ti- oum t M K, .i . . V ;^ni T . ■ P' OH'». ii fi'.i, .St.I. . K. ooU'! Ulil ■ ' tJltli V Kit-' . - - r - i=ri' ixiei i!. iTttl ’r: ; L. viakur; t*®*’"' ^ aIEU Mi)NUAYS AND THURSDAYS t'BW tRD J. nA!.K * SON, rnlTOKS AN!> PROPRIETORS :ii> Sfini W.;ekly Ouskrvkr W if piid in ' 'lO if p**! ! .liirinfi thf» vf*ar of ‘nibscrip- 4 i^'rer tlie year h.is expire'!. K tV.'cklv t^BSEBVER $2 H) ppf iinnum, if paid in iJvsi '• pskM during ihe year of subsorip- ' lirter the year h»s expired. Al'VtKTISKMKNTS inseried foT rii) cents per iHf- t -ines for the first, and 30 cent's for each . ■ . ‘ p’ii lic&. lon Yefirly 'tdvertisemf‘ui> by ^po- s. at reasonaT'l*' rnte® Advertisers .ar*? ■ state :ho number of ias >riious desired, or , V . 'Dtinued till forbid, and charged accord- iDi'; \ iver '?>nent9 to be inserted tnttde. charjred 50 per Hi;r» SVt lAL NUTK'E. sai after this dale, no name of a new subscriber i . 'nterpd without payment in advance, nor will TM'-j; ■ • .'nt to such s-.ib-scriber'i for a longer iim«‘ ■ i': - I-M lor. ,^!i " 01"r old subscribers as de.«ire to take the pa -n this system will please notify us whi^n makini; V iitrinces. Jan'y 1. IS'.S Fayetteville Female nigh School. THIS .chool will commence its Eleventh pes«ii.n >n t'.i,^ 1st MuND.W IN OCTOBER, tinder the joint super ntandence ..f .1. l»eB. Hoopfr, i for many years Profes- . r of Lan;^uages in the Univarsity of N. C.,; and T. C per. ffhe present Principal.) assisted by a full oorp» • .-ipf-nencod and c.-irefiilly .selacted iasiructors. TKRM.S; ^ i' ■ per Session of 20 weeks. $60 I'N) i., ,,, n in Collegiate Departmvnt. 20 ni in Academic 16 00 in Plenary 12 ih) in Music on Piano, 2'J >hj “ Harp. -0 •• Melodeon, 18 00 •• Guitar, 18 'hj ic Painting in Oil Color*. 2n Oo “ in Wat«r Color*. I J itrecian Painting, 1 •"> !*"^win2. 10 110 '■e of Piano 4 00, Harp 5 0*'), Mslodeon 3 »0, Gui- AT ‘J ID? half of Boanl and Tuition payable in advanca. V 16. 3Vt01 TI. p. .\ewl)y wi!»he«» to open ' . ' '1 in FiyetteTiUe. ?he will be prepared to re- •• pii‘ '!« at the McRae building. Hay S; . Oot. Terms moderate. '.-pt 3. 8th. 4n*ti^0 Zn2li!ih. Latin. L .'.’i and Gr««k, ' ;ne»nr. JESSE R. $7 60 iO Oft 12 60 26 McLBAN, Principal 4-;tOl RE.MOVAIj. miili & WILLIAMS - ...r NKU THR! E STORY IH *> HoRG. Xo. 'j'f. HAY .STREET, and ono r ,M *;ioi, where they a.e now open- Sioeli 01 Good> in their Line, the N..rfhern Markets, t.igether with ' .p.ir:«»tion-. makinir on>- f the riiott - f . '.T of'^ 'red "o the wh''l*-sal** trfid;* . .'1 ,f Merchants i» re>«pectfu'ly J. M. WlLLIAMn 4*i;f New Spring* Goods. II Joif\»^oir, Jr. ■ I »rf. and is daily receiving. a largo 1 «K.?1! The New Style, Small. COLORED PH0T0(;RAPI1$, AT ¥uHor«(l«^ll'« tiinll4»ry. ( ART. \Vood«Tard*K ^i»olar Camera. t)HoTOGR.\PHS can be had at Vanorsdall's SkyligLt iallery. Hay street, i)pposiie Marble Yard, Fay- ettevilltt, N'. plain, retouirhed. colored, in water colors, oil and pastile; from small to life size. Ainbro- types, Melaneotypos, and all oiher styles of Pictures pertaininj^ to the .\rt. Also. Gilt Frames, Gilt Mould ing. Glass for very large picitire.s—as larije as ‘Ji by '‘J*’) inches. Cord and Tassels foi hanging pictures; lustru- meutk. Stock and Cliuuiiculs for sale low Cor cash. Life site colored Photographs made from :>mall pictures. Having permanently located here I hope to merit your patronage 1 wouKl also return my sincere thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed on me heretofore by the good people of F.vyetteviUe and vicinity. C. M. VANURSDELL, PLotograihist aud Proprietor. Dec’r ‘J", 1 ‘‘’59 77- s^tnr Poli!«ili of the l^oulli! HA.MFAITI RED BY A. J. WOODWARD, FA VETTEVILLE That PolishI How it Shines. Many of you recol lect nine ye^M-' ago that I travelled through North t'ar ilinit and a por'ion of South Carolina for the piir- p. ,» of iiitnxlucing this P dish. .\s time elajised 1 found th^t it w iuid ni :uld. I iiave iucce> iei in making it pert**i-t and ^ U warrant it to give -.HtislaL-iioti li can he had at retail f r li.t cents per h jx jr i%t wiiolesale for lixtv cents pir dr’»-n. DeaU rs will forward their or- lers*two weeks previous to iho lime ttiey wish them filled. May o. I80O. 16-ly is!« Alice Campbell will re- . her School on the first .Monday of October next «,• ■ r’. 49-1 m School Xotice. W’’ V nOOL in the Donaldson Academy will be re- A on MONDAY th» lit of OCTOBER 1860 per Quarter cf ttn xceeks: Thousands are daily speakiug la iLe praise uf OR. EATON’S INFAXTILE CORDIAL. and whyT because it r,, t,tr 'nit ’./ j^'-rd '-e’trf when given in time It ac’« as if by mag J rtai will It contain-* onviuje V'jii ttiat what we and say is Sl>R|\i GOODS i. ::V.-Hoir;z n.. ■ olyles of '• .■'h 4w1>. l.nc-e Point*, hnibroiileries, See. VI .-40 \ traent -if— ' ■ 1 " inivurf G'i“3'. an'l Roady Madr- tii B nriPt.' and .^Iillille^J• G'lodi* '■f all kimls, WOtf The t^arg*'«t i'H.rritisf' Far/ory in the South! 100,000 FRUIT TREES, store: At I.nxemburg, one mile south-west of Greensboro'. N. RESPECTFULLY infornis his friends aud the public, that, he has built up large substantial Brick Build ings at his Old Stand, expressly for manufacturing Car riages. Thankful for the very liberal patronage he has received for the last 21 years, he Lopes by strict atten- ponsistingof .\pples. Pears, Peaches, Plum^. •Apricots, Nectarines. &c. The above number of Trees and Plants are now ready for sale by the pubscriber. From eighteen years of practical experience, and know ledge in the nursery business he flatters himself that he now lias the most select collection in the Southnni States. All orders promptly attended to, aud Catalogues sent free on application. Persons ordering Catalogues by mail will please inclose a stamp to prepay. AUTHORIZED AGENTS. I John ville THOMAS. II. FENTRESS. ■•\ug. 24. 47-3ni CO PARTVERSHIP NOTICE. The undersigned h».ve associated themselves together under the name and style of HIISKE A.\D1:R«0]¥, for the purpose of conducting a retail STIPLE & F\.\CV URV GOODS BL'SIMSS, (JOAL. The coal trade of the United State.s is every year extetiding in a ratio of increase that i.s truly encouragiti", and yet, in coniparis n with iho vast riches remaining undeveloped, ami thegreaTcr | ro- mises of the lutare, it may be '«;iid to be siiil in its infancy. There are lew who cun tlimk ot the immense field.s of coal already discovered beneath the surface in America, Europe, and some parts of -\sia, and Australia, without at once reverting in the store recently occupied by Messrs. Starr k Wil liaras. one door east of the iron front, and would re- to the question, how came this supply of luel to spectfutlv announce to their friends and the public Jjg irarnered in its secret chambers? In answer, 11* .L ^1 iiii : — o* ^ ... ... 4 V ’ John M. Clark, Wilmington; Rufus Scott. Payene- 1 by the 18th inst., they will have in Store is DOW Universally conceded that ail the Coal H ( V, I H \ j ,iUe; J. & F. aarrett. Greensboro. «sortment of the above-named bituminous and anthracite are of ve- Good WRIGHT HUSKK Sept. 4, IHOO. JOHN H. ANDERSON. 50-4 w FAR.nURS AlTD OTHKRS WHO reside at a convenient distance from the dif ferent Rail Roads leading to Wiliniugtou. N. C., marit a contiuuance of the same. He wan ants his work \ desire supplies of to be made of the best material and by experienced iifri. *1 *• i workman in each branch of tho business. His work will 1 De Il&tlOllUl r erllllZery compare favorably with any made in the United States, ^ for neatness aud durability. He is determined to sell and do any work in hin line on as good terms as any i work done elsewhere that is as well tjone. He now hat | on hand, finished. THE LARGEST STOCK OF getable origin, and the most probable theory is that which a.scribes them to submerged forests, or other W. H. & T. B. NEWBEURY, ' ma.sses, and passing through the intermediate state \urth East Jam, Market Square, No. 12, (Hhlte ' of peat, become gradually consolidated into coal. Building,) FAFETTEVILIE, H. C. Have just receiveii their Fall and Winter Stook of The character ot the vegetation can be easily traced by the quality of the deposit, and shows Carriages, Baroache^, Rorkaways and Buggies •rer offerel in this place, and a very large slock of work nearly finished, which will be finished daily. All of which will be sold very low for cash, or on short time to punctual customers. Itlif'He has on hand more than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY VEHICLES finished and in course of construction. .\11 work made by him is warrtnted 12 months with fair linage, and should it fail by bad workmanship or niaterial, will be repaired free of charge. Persons wishing to buy would do well to call and «x- aniine for themselves. Orders thankfully received tnd promptly attended to- Repairing executed at short notice and on very reason able terms. -May 28, l.HbO. H‘J-tf Are informed that they can be supplied : %f short notice,) at $30 p(»r Ton of 200') lbs. to be delivered at iho wharf in Wiltuineton, N. C. Apply to BEVERLY ROSE, Sole .\gent for this part of North Carolina. Fayetteville, -\ug. 28, 1800. 47-8w GUAiVO. BAGS PERUVIAN GUANO, just received and for sale by T. HAlGH i SONS. August 27, 1800. 47tf 3T0 ]?Iac‘kerei! TIackerei! ~ BBLS. No. 3 MACKEREL, 00 “ No. 1 Herring. Jusi received by E. F MOORE. 4n-tf August 2'i. 1800. !§iigar and Cottee! ~ BBLS. assorted SUGAR, 90 sacks Rio Cotfee. For sale by E. F. MOORK. 15 or liBLS. GLUE ^•J Ciliie! Mlue! For sale by 300 E F MOORE. Corn! Corn! S.\(’KS good White CORN. ^ole Leather! S.\(’KS good White C(IK.\. Just received by OIJU H F. MOOKE. J. W. BAKER I Is now receiving from the North the • . . . largest, finest, and most carefully selectel , 2000 E. F. MOORE. inoiTiRn I- iiayllla,. RALES EASTERN HAY. For salo bv E. F. MtJoRK. stock of ever ofl'ered in this market; which added to ; his own manufacture, iaak.es his assortment complete;— ! all of which he will sril on the lowest pos.»ibl« terms for cash or on time to punctual customers. j Fashionable painted cottage bed-room Furniture in , setts; curled hair and shuck, and cotton Mattresses; j Looking Glasses; Willow Wagons aud Cradles; Side i Boards: Bureaus; Secretaries and Book-Cases; What- Nots: Tables, al' sorts; Wa.sh Stands; Candle Stands; ! Wardrobes; Picture Frames and Glass; Window Shades; { Cornices; ('urtain Bands; S'jfas in Mahogony and Wal- i aut; Tele a Teles: Utlomans; Divans and Stools; (.'hairs of every variety. Fine KosewfKtd Pianos, one with ..i'^ilian at tachment; Rosewood .Melodians, from the beat manufac tories in New York and Boston, warranted as good as any made in the country, and will be sold at New York ' prices—freight only added Sapteoiber 2. 45tf ^ i^larble Factory, loO 25 Haeon! Oaeon! r HHDS. BRIGHT BAt’ON Dsilv expected br E. F. MOORE.' TO TIIE FRlE.\bs OF HO.ME .MANlTACTrRES. THE KINSTON shoe: r.icTOR\^ -t If 0' ~\r \0 PAREGORIC OR OPIATE if avj kind, and therefore reliev. -. by rtrnjviti'j Ih* iuftr- \nijt ot vonr child, instead of by li-adtfuny its ttntibtUtia F'T this reason, it cuium*-nds it'-elf the unlu reliable preparati'in now kn- ^vll f.r Childreu Teething Diar rhoea, llyseiitery. Oriplni; in the Itowela, Acidity uf the ' tomach, tVind, Cold In the Head, and Croup, dla •. fi.r _ .•'tM/i'/ '/.'y ' Iwiuj tufiarnmation. t,- H -u nn l ’-.U. - inj j- nn, it has no e'/ual —I ping sn ij’i't-in- • it is un'd w irh unfailinj succfj>t in all ca-it-s of Convulsion or »>ther Fit*. A* you value the njt and iifnlth > y,nT , h>'Hrm. and 'nth to tavt h.-.from thote t"d and ■df.'Kt’ • j f' ttUxeh are ■ '•''am to re-'ult froi'^ tht u. of >ii' i 0/ vhi h all otker - emfdift for InfantxU C - . ' lints 'ire ri,,itpiitfd. tukt ii'tue /- •' Dr. Raton’a lufantiie Cordial; this you can rtly upon. It is perfectly harinlcx', and cannot injure the most delicate infant. Price, 2'> rents. Full directions accompanv each bottle Prepared .mly by ( HIR( II k DI POXT, No. 4’i.i BruaJway. New York. IS NOW IS hltt’KSSFl L OPKUATIOV. iRDERS for negro P.ROG.\N-S and BOOT.^ are solicited. J «’ r\RPE.NTKR. Ag^ni Kinston N. C., June 21; iMOii ^9-tf TWO DlinRS ABOtl! C. T. RtlGH k mBK Fayetteville, I¥. C. Jan’v 20. l!^60 8t- Jftmcs Kffle -••ivt 1 his SPFING AND .sU-M.MER SIT DRY GOODS- —aroong which are— ' :er and other Silks, ■ '1 Lawns, ."^kirt Kobes, ' ■ i •? ditto. !i -1. rijiil French, British and Domastio, ' I.itif-ns. Diapers, &c.. >■ . Tii5 (. jihs; ' . i;i- lu^ortn enf of all kinds of Good« gen- ^ ; -n wl I ale »:5d retail Stores; all of which “t' 'liolpsale and retail—CHE.\P. -w 3tf •V«. *11 fiffy Street, J. K. KYEe ^ "“^ceiTing 'spring and Summer Stock of 'I’LE Wll F,\,\t'V DRV GOODS, . ' , ' ''.V ''6 found the following articles, at ^ " »iii prove-satisfactory to the purchaser; J in pieces, consisting of Muslins, " Prints, Beregea, Black “ ^'bailies. Silks, &c., &c. HniiK.s the following line: Dml.lf and Single Skirts, Berege .M; ,f ' Shawls and i' I ( ' " Hibboris, Hosiery ” ' Totton, Hats and (’aps, I'l.vi-i ati(l Shoes. U'ttUhy human 151. >d tipon K*ini? ANALYZED .ilwsys presents m* with the same essential elements, ind irivi- i.f coM-s- ihi.* riK* .'^Imidard. An ilyze the Hl'-i l of !i ppr- n niflcrinif from ('ons-unption. Liver • 'oinplaint. Dy-pPi.-'.-i. f'Or^ifubi. vc. m l wi* find in every inn'rinn ciTtiiin in the r^ d giubules of Blood. Suiph/ the-p deficiencies, mid y-oi are made well. The ISI»4»(I 1.- foiwiil.-1 upon this 'Ihnory—hence its HStoni-'hinir ^jucc' SS. Tlicre nro FIVE PREPARATIONS ndspfed todi-fic-iencip*- >'f ?hp Blood in different liseases. For 4ftr» or any affec- 'ion whsti-ver of tlip 'I'lirosit or S.IIinducing '«(iloi«iiiplioii, u-eNo. 1. whi^’h is also the No. for l>«‘pr«* ^i«»ii of ^pirito, I »«•« of %pp>lilc, and for all liroiii** Co>npl;iiil« arising from OviT-lf*'*, CS«‘ii«t:iI n»*l»ilily. and ^*rvoilt Pra»lration. No. 2. for f.iv‘r CoiiiplaiiKK. No for l>y«popHi;i. D'ht'f 'iln-ndy pn-pared for nhforptiuti it is 'l'uk‘ii l>v l>r«»p and carried im- inciliHtely into the circiibition. so tli:it what you gain yon rnnm. The .No f i, tor lri'‘^tlliiri« II Ar s»>e special di rections for this. For *-alt ICIif'iim, Rriiptioii*, *>ri’ofiiloii«i, I4iflii«‘y. and Itladfler C. m- i plai>it««, take No. 5. In all cases the directions must be strictly followed. Price of the UI004I Poo«l $1 per bottle. Sold by CHrRdI A DUPOVT. No. 4oy I'vo'idway. New York. And by all respectable Drugrists throughout the country. Nov 11, IXV* »>6-ly To the Dntere^t of Turpentine OisitillerM. MA. B.\KER would respectfully inform Turpentine , Distillers and others that he is now manufacturing The Improved Turpentine ^till. .Ml orders promply attended to. (Copper work done ou the ino«f 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. Feby 1, 18«0. S8tf v^ctTrHARNESS r^, , -1^ ^ D. & W. McLAliiil^i, '117'OULD invite attention to their large and desirable tV Stock of OROCEKIEiS, Consisting in part of—■ 15U Bags Rio, Latruira and Java Coffoc; 100 Bbls and lihds. Su^r assorted;) 25 Hhds -Mola.ssc.s; 30 ** Bacon—Sides and Shoulders; f»00 Saok.s Salt; 150 Boxes good Tobacco; 125 *• Sperm, Adamantine (S: Tallow Candles; 50 “ Soap (a.s3orted;) ,50 *• Candy “ 100 Btjrs Shot “ lOOO lbs. Bar Lead; 30 1 BbLs. SnuflF—Kaglo Mills; 25 Kegs Soda; 250 Nails. —AL^O— A Large and general assortment of Hardware and (Cutlery; Farming Tten^ils, of all descriptions; American, Kntrlish, Swedes and Peruvian Iron; Blister, (iennan and (’a*?t Steel; Blacksmiths’ Tools; Coopers’ Do.; (’orn Shellers and Straw Cutter'; Buckets, lirooms and Pails; Cotton, Manilla and .Jute lJop^, (all kinds and quality;) Plow Lines and Bed Cord.s; Hollow Ware; Cotton Yarns and Sheetings at factory prices. All of which will be •old low koh iwsii. or on usual time to prompt paying customers. N>cmtry Mkrcha.nts are respectfully reijuested to call and examine our stock before purchasing els»'- wiiere. D. & W. McLAURIN. March 3. 185» O.Stf ■'fe 'jffyrel very low. Cail und ex- f'jr h„,kiiig. ,J. K. KYLE 2if refer our rca'lers to the advertisement o- •>V Messrs. CHURCH & DUPONT, No. 409 Broad way, New Y’ork. The -Blootl Food,’ is one of the great est medicines of the age. and is rapidly driving out of the market all the tjuBck nostrums 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’s | : celebrated ‘Infantile Cordial, is a medicine prepared by .R regular physician of eminence in his profession, and ' - one who has devoted his life to the peculiar phases of IVOtlCC* Infantile disease'^. It is no humbug, but a medicine ! t # r. v , 1 which commends itself to those only who can appreciate 1 ^AKEN up and committed to the Jail of Cumberland \t."-Apalachicola, Hot. • I 1 County, on the 1st of May 1800, as a nmajay, a i negro who says he is free, that bis name is HENDER SON SE.4R8, and that he is from Davidson County, and 3- ('onstaiitly Manafacturing at my Establiabmeiit Every variety of harness. tJijA Saddles, Bridles. Collars. Whips Trucks; all kinds of Leather, Calf Skins »nd Oil; (j«nditiQfi Powders, for diseased Horses and Cattle; Coach Tinmmings, Carpet Bags, Valises, Sad'll«ry, 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 st. Wilmington, N. C., near the Wharf. Oct. 19, 1859. 69-1 ypd. HaT Stt advtrluement. .March 24. * IJ' •»» n. IvWELOPU^i, >^3 'juaiiiieg lizes and col irs. . E. J HALE & SON Forty lear^’ Familiar Letters of Jfls W. .\lexanc(or. D. D.: S'-rmons, by J. Addison .\lexander. I>. l». \lo. tiirihf ,-upplies of Margaret .Moncrit ffe: Beulai>; Adam Bede: Vu.sef; Shirley; School Book«. N.C. •Inly 10. K. .1. HALE k iON. was bound to David Hunt. He is about 26 years old, 6 ft. high, and weighs about ISO lbs.; had on when taken up a hickory shirt, black Cas. pants, and black round coal. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away, or h* will be dealt with as the law directs. 0. L McKAY. Jailer. June 4, I860. ’i8tf ^0\\ TIARKET. All persons having NEGROES for stile, will do well to address the subscriber at Clinton, Sampson county, as he is determined to buy and pay as liberal prices for them as the state of the market will permit. By addressing him he will c.ill imiuedialely. and I make liberal offers, as all will find who will try him. CHARLES T. STEVENS. I Clinton. Sampson Co.. Sopt 10, IS.V.t 48-1ypd I Further ^»iippileM ot* Hooks*. M.Af’KEY'S .Masiinic Jurisprudence; Twilight Musings, by H. B. .McKeever; Tlie Fate of Sir John Frank- i lin—McClintook’s Narrative: The West Coast of-\frica, by Rev. C. W. Thomas; The Britisii Expedition to the ! Crimea, by W’. H. Russell: The Virginians, by Thacke- j ray; Downing’s Fruits and Fruit Tret^s of America— Revised Edition; Memoir of Susan .Mlibotie; The His- ■ tory and Progress of Education; The Normal Methods I of Teaching, by Alfred Holbrook; The Magician's Own I Book; &c. ' 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. W.hateley’B Elements of Logic. “ “ of Rhetoric. I Worcester’s Quarto Dictionary, ftc.. &c. E. J. HALE SOK. March 28. Ild’k’rs, (’oinbs. Knives, Porte Monnaies, Hair Bru.shes, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspend- I er.s. Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, aud every thing usually kept in a Clothing Store j OUR STOCK OF Ready-Made Clothing i 5s made of tho best material and well sewed. It would ; be to the advantage .»f all those who wish to buy any- . thing in the above line to call and examine our Stock; j and those gentlemen favoring us with their patronage ' may rely on getting Goods at the very LOVVEST PRI- I CES. as we are determined to sell cheat;, in ord«r to I build up a good trade for our house, j Sept. 10, l>rt0. oltf C.\SKS UNSL.VKED. Buyers of this arti cle will »ave 2'i cts. per Cask, by calling on T. S. LUTTERLOH. Sept 10. 51-3t The undersigned intorms his friends on the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherfurd Rail Road, that lie has. and will continue to keep, a large supjdy of UNSLAKED LIME in Wilmington, which will be sent to them al very low prices. Orders sent 10 Fayetteville or Wilmington will be filled and sent out by first train. T. S. LUTTERLOH. Sept. 8. 51-a w "SOllTllllNlflp A. S. BARVeS & BURR, 51 and 53 JOHN STREET, .NEW YOKK, \.VD K. J. HALE i S0\, PATETT11\ILL**:, N. PUBLISHERS OF THE r^ational Merles oi Standard School Books. ^PHESK works are prepared by thb best educators in 1 the country, and designed with special reference to j the thorough Education of the Youth of our land. I Great care has been taken to exclude sectional or sec- ! tarian matter, .-io that the series is regarded as truly . the N.\tio.nal School Ssaiss. The favor which these - books have received from all parts of the United State*. warrants the Publishers in calling upon their friends to I examine each of the works compinaing this series (pro- ! vidud they have not already done so,) with a view of i making them their Sr.\.NnAKL» Text Booes. The j lowing is a part of the series: The XatioDal Series Of Arithmetics and Matb , matics. By Prof. Cu.\Ri.ES Davies, LL. D., former, of the UniteJ States Military Academy, and now o Columbia College. (The standard of New York, Balti more, New Orleans, Buffalo, Rochester, Milwaukee, and olher large cities.) The National Series of tieographies. By James .Moktkith and Francis McNallt. (The standard of New Orleans, New York. Buffalo, Milwaukee, Newark, Brooklyn, and other cities.) The Xatlunal Series of Srhool Histories. By j Emm.\ Willard and Jamks Monteitu. (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 Clay, and many other of our nnst illustrious Statesmen and Educators.) The \ationai Series of Srhooi Readers and Spellers. By RicnARn G. Parker and Jamks .M. W*TSO.N. Recommended wherever they are known as the most beautiful and the most practical Readers and Spellers ever published. The National Series of En;y:lish Grammar, Illus trated with Diagrams. By S>. W. (’lark, (’lark’s method of teaching this hitherto dry subject makes it one of the must interesting studies in the language. High School ijitorature. By .Monmomf.r & Mr- JiLTo.N. of B.iltimore. lirookfield's First Book in Composition. For Be ginners. 4oc. W. W. Smith’s Orthographical Book.-. 4 Xos. Northend’s Little Orator, National Orator, and F]ntertaining Dialogues. Prices, :-5'lc.. 7-‘>c. und ~-'v. Kame’s Elements of (’ritici.sm, with Additions By 1)0 Yi». $1 oO. Day’s Art of Ifhetoric. 7’)c. Boyd’s Elements of Logic. 7-)c. l>:u by s i^of Alabama^ Botany ot the Southern States. SI '»0. Brooks’ (of lialtiinore) Greek and Latin Cla.ssies, 8 volumes. Wiley & Hubbard’s North (^arolina Readers. 3 Nos. Parker’s School Compendium of Natural Philo sophy. $1 00. I'orter’s Principles of Cheuristry. 81 (.*0. Norton & Porter’s First Book of Science, gl 00. Brooks’ (of Baltimore) School Teacher’s Pkegis- ter. oOc. Brooks’ (of Baltimore) Manual of Devotion for Schools. 3Sc. McIntyre’s (of Balt. High School) Astronomy and Globes. 75c. Starkie on Evidence, A'^ol. 1 I¥ew Edition, with Notes and References, bv Sharswood. July 10. ' E. J. HALE & SON. BLANKS for sale at this Offic*. tour hundred different varieties of plants, trees and shrubs, having been discovered, a numoer of which are now extinct. Some coal beds appear to have been formed from grasses, shrubs aua the shed foliage of trees, not a structure of any size * being traceable in the mass; as it the leaves and waste foliage of a toreat had gradually accumulated in a basin or lake, where the deposit had under gone a process ol fermentation by which vegetable . substances are changed to a carbonaceous mass similar to the peat bogs; and then by some uiighty I convulsion of uaturc it had been eubjecieU to a ! tremendous pressure which gave it a new torm i and character, and preserveil it for the ^ubsL•.^ueut ages. In other t'ormations the trace.i of lorci>tare ! distinctly visible. The huge trunks ot mighty I trees supposed to be without a parallel on the tutiih : until recent discoveries on the Pacific coast have . almost matched them, can be touud spread out in I all their gigantic yroportions, except that the cel- j lular tissues seem to have been partially closed by I the enormous pressure. Science has brought this I investigation tosueha pointof exactness,by-suwing the coal into thin layers and oiling the surfaces, that even the name of the several trees can be rea .ily j^iven, and the pine, the birch, «5tc., can be pointi d out, with the very shape ol the trunk and branches, and the size aud location ot tiie roots running down into the earthy matter below tfie clear mas.s. Not only this,%ut even tht: aiiiiuai rings, marking the growth ot the tree cun be pointed out in many specimens,.atid one geologist reports the discovery near Bonn ot a lossti trunk containing 792 of tliese annu*al circles! Aie anthracite coal has evidently been subject ed to a greater heat during its toruiation ttian • many ot ttie lighter qualities, and the vtgetutioa seems to have been decomposed oy a aihcrcni; pro cess, while it w;u mixed with arenaceous aud other earthy suOstiinces; but here is a strong probability trom the simila’- y ot the geological attendants, that the change took place with eacU at about the same period. Most geologists are now agreed that the anthracite, semi-anttiracite, and bituminous coal, were originally ot precisely the same character, but that tue untbrucite lias since been subjected to heat, discharging ttie bitumen: while some maintain that the change is still going on, and that after the lap e of age» all the bituminous would in the end become anthra cite. Several things appear to be well establislied in regard to those deposits. The vegetable growth on the earth's surlace which tbrmcil tficir founda tion, was of extraordinary abundance, and at or about the time of the change this mass must liave been completely saturated' with, or totally sub merged in water, the coal being found emoedued in alluvial deposits, or coated with such tokens, as cluy hardened to slate. Some of our readers who are still in the prime ot life, may remember ttie ridicule wliicu was thrown upon the early atteinpis to burn tlie "stoMC coal ” as the anllintuitc was called on »us first introduction. Without the means of close contineinent and a strong draught of air, ignition was a tedious process, and the attempt suuictiiiics totally taiK-d, wlicti the venders of tue lucl were anathematized in the strongest tenns. The in vention of cylinder stoves sjon cliaiigt-d the puo- lic estimate ot its character, but i'or a long pe: ioii the early experiiiienters leinained totilly ujeredu- lous in regard f4> its value. We have said tfiat tfie Oiml trade in this cotui- try is yet in itj, inl'aiicy. A lew .•'tat'.siits ».h t s- tabiisli this more fully I'he ccal fields ol the 1 nited States are covered by an area of tiearly squaie miles, while in Oreat Britain the extent i.s only 11,850, in Spa.n y,k»S, in tiaiice 1.7 lt^ and in Bel j^iuin Ol' .v.juaie ui.ic.i. *\-»w in (ireut Britain the annual pi'iduriiMn ot c.i,.! is over 4u,00u,000 tons, and even in liulgiuiu about 7,000,000 tons; while in the Lnited ^i^ites the last annual yield was only 7,;>l7.-M > ofaiitlira- j eite, and l,u01,iioo oi other I'seri,,t.uiis. With 1 a coal area twelve times greater than t;..it of Great I Britain, our annual production has now reached only one-sixth of hers, a disparity due to the fact that this is a new country, still abounding in wood, while the facilities for mining and de.iv>_r- ing coal are of comparatively recent introduction. As we intimated, how. ver, the work is steadily progressmg. In 18-fO but 8jo toU' anthracite were sent to market; in the (juaiitity liud reached 7,517,510 tons, which waa also a gain ot 1,0'2 J,329 upon the previous year, 'liit bitu minous and semi-liituiu:nous coals h,«v« iiiaOc le.ss rapid progress; in l84:i, of this class, l,(\i.' tons were furwardt-d; in 1859 the total wa l,u9l,Jti;i, of which (j97,46tJ came from the Cumberland mines. It is probable thaUno industrial interest Page’s Elements of Geology. 75c. Chambers’ Elements of Zoology. 81 OO. Smith it .Nlartin’s System of Book-keeping & Blanks. 75c. ea. Bartlett’s (ot West Point) College Course of i >» this country will show so large a gaiu during Philosophy. | the next ten y »'s as that connectt'd with the Churcli’s (of West I’oint) ('alculus and Analyti- | coal trade. This fuel ha.s now become a nece.ssity and its use is increasing n an augmenting ratio, which may be checked by adverse influences, but cannot be overcome.—Join iii/ of' 'omnierce. cal Geometry. Courtenay’s (of Virginia) Elements of Calculus. $2 50 per cop}'. Hackley’s (of Columbia College) Trigonometry. W^ G. Peck’s (ot Columbia Col.) Elements of Frohuhlp Ihavy L,>ss.—Horace Greeley ad- Mechanics. $l 50. vertises 500,000 copies of the Life of Abe Lin- Hanna’s Bible History for Schools. ?1 00 ■ coin, as yet unsold. These b'joks probably cost Beers’Complete System of Penmanship. 9 Nob., about fifty cents apiece, and unless speedily dis at lOc. each. , ■ pused of, for the campaign is lapidly drawing tj Dwight’s Modern Philology. $1 75. j a close, will involve a loss of ?250,000! And many other valuable worke, among which might be mentioned A poet says: “Oh, she was fair, but sorrow Til9 S^OOl TSAOIlBrS Llbr&ry, in Ten (»ame, and lett his traces there.” hat became ^^aTduiieB ! o^the balance of the harness he don’t state. Please send to A. S. Babnes 4 Bi br, New York, for It is a bad sign to see a man with his hat ofl their Dkbcriptivk Catalooue of all their publications, ‘ „f midnitjht, explaininK the theory and principles 1 &> true democracy to a lamp-poet. irhioh sh&U be sent fr»e of Poat&ge. M«r«b 18Q0,
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1860, edition 1
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