North Carolina Newspapers

.' " ft: . 3 - I " ii, - T ST" - ' ' A. f PUBLISHED nvEirr batitbdat Inadranc-, jrryear,S"2 Not paid in advance, 2 Not pai'l until si x months have expir r.J, :t 00 Not paid till the year j has expired; .' "' Noaubsrription rrceirvd for a less time than a yt-sir; 1 miles tl; price be paid in 1 advance. I Mart y W JW L. UM : .in. 'St.'! am. C HARACTER IS AS IMPORTANT TO STATES AS IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS j AND THE GLORY OF TflE STATE lS THE COMMON PROPERTY OF ITS CITIZENS. xrrit.ws o VSRTXSXH O X Oue square of ttvent y-one line or less, for one inser tion, 00 cents ; every sub sequent inner lion, 3u vents. ' cral months, wben it will he charged ip'J Ujw tnj months, ;4 fur three, Act. I'SIO lor twelve ti.onths. if i! BIT WW. S. BAYNS FAYETTEVILLE, SATUBDAY, .TAKUARY & 1818, Have just received tlieir Spring and Summer fancy 1 VOX. 0-2WO. CCJ- Liberal deductions for lirge ad vertist ii.ei.t J by the year or ix mouths. R E M O V A L. F.iribrficinj; a prcaf ron!., which tliv w MV ft; 1 7; variety of t iplc and ill sell lit low price.. JJ(DMH (Do ILAWA, COMMISSION' 3I':iit:iIAiT (iKMiilAL AGKNT, fVILMINCTOX, N. c. 100,K0 Acres Valuable TIMBER LAND FOR SALE. fJJHF. Siihcriher lias iirchas-l all the Lands .-t.ie of A brain Dubois, in Kulieson county, and Lumber river, the dilH-rent sur ov.r ()Xi: IIL'NDKKD THOU- dee'd, 1 itri both sules ve . runt ii n i ii 'lon;;iiiL; to the yin; princip.lK f SAND A('HK; a l:ir'- part li iclv timber.-d, and convenient to Lumbi-r river, where a lare qu.intity of Timber is now raffed to the (leore toivn m irkct. These 1 mils ore .very valuable both for Timber and Turpentine, for which pur pose a larjje part is well suited, b-iiij in a region where the Turpentine yields mri' ;;bund jntly th in any other section of the St ife The lands will be sold at a low price, and in quantities to suit purchasers. Information respecting the title enn be ohtain- by applying to the IIn. Robert Strange, J. ( Dubbin. K i., A. A. T. Smith, Esq., Attorneys at L4W. I underst md tliete are nvuiy trespassers on these 1 uid-, to all of whom notice is hereby given t!ut the 1jn will be enforced ug.iinst -11 sucli ol fe:nlers. A p)licitioii f.r any put of the lnds can be Ulide to mysrlf, or to .U'hn Wi'islow, 1'sq., who will be d'llv authori.cd to jn.ike s.le ef the s:;rne. TIIO.M AS .1. CURTIS. M u-'-!i 1 , 1 S 1"). tl". r fllllK Subscriber has removed to the two tene- Jl. inents west end of the Hybart buildings, on the north side of Hay street, next adjoiniii"- I). &. . McLaunn on the west, and E (Jlover, Jew eler on the east, which is about midway between the r ayetteville I?ojk Store and Observer Orhce, and the Market House, where he hopes his old friends and customers will eall and soe him. He is now receiving his lull supplies, which wilt be found to embrace a general stock of Staple ana r ancy GOODS- llartlware and Crockery, All ol which will be sold at a small advance on cost, either ;.t w holesale, retail, or in bai ter. 1 lie undersigned intends to try the experiment of selling at smaller profits this season than is u-uidly charged, and would therefore especially invito cash purchasers and tin -ewhobuvon short time, to eall and examine his stock before buvinsr elsewhere. JNO. D. WILLIAMS. August i4, IS 17. NEW GOODS. JUST received, an assortment of Ladies' New stle Cashmeres and Plaids (some verv line;) II amlsorne article of Plaids for children, Mourning and Indf do. Cashmeres & DcLains, 21 ps. Grass Cloth for Skirts, C lored and black Kid Gloves, Evening Dresses, plain and embroidered. FOil Sub-cril-r, : 1 13. ill u -ij ness, now t his con it v, oil the di.itelv on the rive;-, e. id in Ilridge, co. if :iiii; p.trt of f !.e tr.ct i.-j verv sirous s for s angina his FARM, in of oh le his of ( 'ape 1 "ear, im me nnles from the (Tir- g .")"! ;.cies; t lie gi-ater i-icli liottou: land, though i suitable for cotton, t o- t si! ; to ;: of open land a mwllo.1 ol ,'i mil ridge Imcc.i and whe t. Ttiere is enough (say 200 ae-e.-t) to wyrk M to i " hands, and is now i.i a tin ttut of cultivation. There i a (i.:e b.rn, and bsiil's feetl room and double set of stabler, ivitli cribs, kitchen, &.c, as u-ll loo j ted as any on the Cape fear. The terms for piyment can he made very ac commodating. I am on the premises every day, and will be el :d to show it to aav one wishing to purchase. one are Purse, silk, and steel bead Shi Large woollen and cashmere Shawls, Cloak linings and flannels, C;;ssi meres, for pants. Tweeds and Kentucky Jeans, Red -ticking and Rlankets, Coffee and Sugar, Fine chewing Tobacco, &.c. &.c. W. G. MATTHEWS. No. .', (ireen st. Oct. 2, IS 17. -l ."it). tf. BLAKE & BRI6GS AVE removej to the old stand of James G. Cook, on the south side of Hav street, ami door below II. L. Myrover &. Co., where they now receivi:ig their Fall and Winter supply ol 1 AOKJ'CY OF THE .V2 Hr YORK CANTON TEA COMPANY. The oldest Establishment in America! THfc. CANTON TEA COMPANY has iceu popularly known fop many years. Tbis U ttar lanrest and oldutt Tea Establishment in America. The public have had full proof vi uinr integrity ana responsibility. 1 hey iwttwps facilities, in relation to the Tea Trade, in a very abundant degree, and doubtless, superior to any other lea Concern in America- Their gtrupulous regard io an principles urat tend to elerate the character of large house, is well understood, and has alreaday secured them a connection, probably, larger than all other Tea Establishments united, and they consequently are deter iniued to ell 1 ear purer, more fragrant, and perfect for the pnees m tne aggregate, than auy house in the world China excepted. They most zealously invite the attention of the in habitants of this town and vicinity to their Agency" where complete assortments are always on hand ; ther feel no hesitation in stating that whereTcr a single tral is made. a very decided prelerence I given to the celebrated Teas ofthe CANTON TEA CO. Header . make the experiment . Subject in all ea.e to be returned of not approved of. These superior teas are put ui in one nound. half nnnml and quarter pound packages, and nurfectlv secured from iign anu air. SA.MC. J. HINSDALE. Agent. December 4. 1S47. 40l-tf. Matches. 23 Gross, very superior, received and for sale by Dec. 4. 1S47. W. FIHOU. Comprising a general assortment of Groceries Hardware, STAPLE DRV GOODS, CUTLERY, DRUGS, HOLLOW-WARE, &.c. &c. W. S. Aug. , 1C LATTA. 1 Jo-tf. fnHK cheapest a iu Favetteville. NOW F0U TI1K CLOTHING! In Arrv's Itiiilaings, on tJillespic stroei. assortment ever o He red Consisting of fin dr'ss co its. frock coats, estsand pantaloons, of vll le si'riptious. suitable iu price to any purchaser. Stock, sinpeudvrs, handkerchiefs, shirts, col lars, &.C. He assures those who wi.-h to purchase that these clothes are as well made as any articles of the kinI in the country. Any person who buys any bill of goods froinhim. which do not prove as good as represented, are at liberty to return tin- m, Li lie h is taken pains in Phil delphia to make them up himself, -and he IL tiers himself his t -.ste is as good as any one's. I. SA.MSOX. Sent. 1, 117. J1 !!"!'' "timber "agency." IlII undersigned will attend to the selling if Timber in Wilmington; and whenever there is a "glut" in the market. .1 . t . Mocker will give it his personal attention :it other tunes, orders tor the s ile ot i miner win prompt ly '. Which they oiler on favorable terms, for cash of course to regular customers, as usual or ex change for country produce. Sept. '"), 117. -1-1 u-v. de in.itrhed bv add res.- who will act in my ahsence. in iking returns will ensure j hope to receive a share. .1. C. ML(U Wn.MixrroN. Sept o". 117. Ilg . Ok. 1 . bdVf, If punctuality in tronage. then tlu-v Kl.li & CO. 1 I'.t-l v. SALE OF NEGROES. lly virt no of a .lo.-ree of I lie 'omity "onrt of Cumberland, the uiulrrfim .1 will, on the Ut h of January next, at the late residence .f Mr. Marcaret lUue. dee'd.. 11 the follow ing XegriHs: Dave, a likely m-gro fellow. Fter a likely young woman and child. The said maroon are sold for division. ereilit of ix month will hi- given, the purcha ser giving bond with approved security. DAVID ;m.lis. Oee. IS. 1 47. 40l-tf Commissioner. Notice. At the samo time and place, the undersigned. Eneeutors to the last will and teslnuieiit ot Daniel Jiluc. dee'd. will sII the Household and Kitchen Kumiture ami two head of Horses belonging to the estate of said deceased. D L l BL.C E. I 1,.C. is.4;i-tf. N EI LI. K. 11LLE. ) NEW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT 1 uo undersigned have taken the New Store at the west end ofthe La fayette Hotel, and next door to Mrs Me Rue's dwelling, where they will carry on the business of tailoring iu all its branch es. They will always keep the latest fashions for gentlemen clothing. They fiat tor themselves their work will compare with any tailoring done in the State either in cut or workmanship ofthe garment lire; II GRAHAM. A. J. WOODWARD. Favetteville. Oct. 10 IS 17. Jm For Dyspepsia. It. F. IIIBHAUD & GO'S WILD CIIEIt IIY BITTERS. This preparation is a certain Sod dive all tying all Nervous Excitability and calming Nervous Irritation Palpitation of the Heart Dizziness ot the Head Faintness, and all diseases arising from a Sympathetic Alleclion of the Stomach, are entirely relieved by a very few doses of these Hitters. It has i.l ready become a favorite with many Me dical Practitioners. of Exrs FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS I-or sale by the vlatc or measure at mv store. Nov -JO. 1S47. " W. ruioii NEW STORE AND NEW CKMMEDS. L. McKELLAK would announce Ctke iiizen of Kayetleville and surrounding countrv. that he hasepened a store im Hay street, one ,t,or east of Mr T. S. Lutterloh. where he is now receiving Uis stock of Dry (Joods, Groceries, Hardware, Cut ler)', Crockery, Glass, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuns, &.c. Sic. Which be will sell low for Cash, or exchange for country produce. November 13. 147. 4oG-Gm The Rev- J. N. Mallit, who has used it, speaks it as follows : I'noom.Y.v, Jan. 1-17. Gentlemen ; Havinir suflered for years froni the ellects of sedentary habits and close applica tion to study, I was induced to try your prepara tion of Wild Cherry. Its beneficial ellects were soon apparent, and I take great pleasure in re commending it as an excellent medicine especia lly ad ipted to excitable temperaments, and one that should be irenerallv known and patronised. Yours. J. NEW LAND MAFFITT. H. ZP-.-L1TS01T Has opened a large and NEW STOCK OF Principally HARDWARE AND CROCKERY, With a neat assortment ot DRY GOODS, Whicli he will ;ell for the lowest prices. Sept. 1, lLl. -1-10-tf. The Long Island (N. Y.) Farmer, a paper prin ted at Jamaica, L. I. gives the names ol" person in that village who have been benefited and cured by its use The follow ing named persons have been bene fitted by their use in Jamaica: M. S. Huntting, Jam.-s J. P.renton, Charles Welling, llendrick A. llendrickson, J. E. Alleinand, Mr Manwaring; Daniel lligbie, Springfield. HibbariTs IVi hi Cherry Fitters. Three obstin ate cases of Fever and Agfie, have been cured re cently by the use of Hibb.ird's Wild Cherry Hit ter", Mr Watts, at Springfield, says that it cur ed him after other remedies had been tried in vain. B. F. Ilibbard's Bilious Pills, should he taken, s :y a dose or two, ln-fore using the Hitters. Two of these pills are a dose, and are equal to I or f pills of any other kind. Mr Ward, ofthe firm of Gules Stout Ward of this city snys thct he has found it very beneficial in a revere attack of fever and ague. The number of persons that have been cured and bene fited in Jamaica alone, would establish the reputa tion of the article. S. J. HINSDALE Agent for Favetteville: P. F. Pescud, Raleigh; P. J. Brown, Louisbursr : B. Howard, Tarboro; Dennis Heart, IlillsboroV R F. Hibbard &. Co. 9S John street, N. Y., sole proprietors. ' October 1 17. NOTICE. A1F persons having unsettled accounts with GARDNER McKETHAN. are requested to I hand them in for settlement. And those indebt- en win piease call and settle; especially those living in the country. Dec. 21, A VKHY IMPORTANT COMMUNI CATION TO ALL PERSONS IN ALL PLACES, AT ALL TIMES, And tinder all circumstances 1 II you are sick, get cured ; if well, employ- measures to continue so. jverv individual in dulges in habits, which must, to a greator or leaser extent, disarrange the admirable and intricate combinations which form the system, and conse quently every individual should possess some mild, yet ehicacious, simple and accredited arent lor preserving all the functions of the hotly in good order. Dr. Woods Sarsaparilla and Cherry Jjitters will achieve this result, and should be in every nily, and in the hands of every person, who. by business, profession or general course of life, s predisposed to the very many little ailments thi.it render life a curse, instead of a blessinsr. and finally result, in their aggregated condition, in the cause of Death. The Bitters here mentioned are compounded y a man of great skill and knowledge, from the simples Nature presents to those who care to find them, and which are the only reliable anti dotes to the poison of disease. The chief ingre dients are the universilly-beloved Sarsaparilla and the Bark ofthe Wild Cherry Tree, with which the red mm of the forest cures nearly every disease ofthe internal organs. These ma terials, though powerful in their action, are, as common sense teaches us. m"Tllil'lL Y II.1RJULESS ,- j and prepared as' they are here, one ofthe greatest medic 1 operatives in the inhabitable globe. By taking these Bitters, the scrofulous may be restor ed to beauty, and avoid the sharp knife ofthe surgeon; for they not only eradicate pimples and rumors, but over come CIA'CJJR ,1J'D jraVCS KVIL! Whoever is subjee-d to the horrors of Consti pation, should at once purchase this sure remedy. In the train of Costiveness follow dreadful local congestions, oftentimes insanity, very frequ.ently mani.i or hypochondria, violent headaches, palpi tations, and other affections of the hoM"t, and rhumatic swellings. Dr. Wood's Compound is one of the most efficient medicines in routing these complaints, and tlieir fountain head, that can possibly be procured. From being confined in close rooms and from taking a small modicum of exercise, numerous persons daily are made to - deplore a loss of appe tite, painful headaches, weakness ofthe muscles, languor, want of energy sufficient .to permit them to seek recreation, &.c. &c. These ' persons say for ears, that they " don't leel - very well,M7'r jf they do not employ a method by which they can feel quite well, they eventually sink-- under a severe fit of illness, and are " v.- SAVKI) FROM TUB GRAVR J only by a miracle and even then the lancet, leech, blister and cdomel have left them mere shatter ed hulks, full of aches and sorrows, and iJotjOinly a pest to themselves, hut a source ol disgust and annoyance to all with whom they come'in con tact. All these " FEARFUL COJX'SEQ UFJW&S ' may be avoided by an early application o the virtue of these Hitters. For the truth of this, the proprietor pledges his word and honor, iiT in evidence can show lues ol" undoubted certifi cates whicli he has received, unsolicited from all quarters. He does not, however, ask the invalid to swallow his certificate but his Bitters, and is willing to stake ;dl lie holds dear on earth in favor of their worth. THE DYSPEPSIA. in either a modified or severe form, will disappear before the qualities of Dr. Wood's preparation, and the cure may be relied on as a permanent one. Did the Bitters-possess no other recommendation, it would be one ofthe finest vegetable compounds medical science can invent; but it is equal to the complete eradication of LITER COMPLAIAT, in every shape, and of every afiection, minor or gigantic, of the bilitarv aparatus. Individuals who are constitutionally bilious ought regularly to take this mild agreeable and excellent tonic and aperient, as it will diffuse health throughout every fibre of t he frame, and send happiness and love of life thrilling to the heart. Families ought to keep it on hand. Every medicine chest on board ship should also be well stocked with this capital remedy, as (XT' SCURVY cannot alllict those who take it, or long resist its vigorous assults. All im purities of the blood vanish before it, and the old l lies of early imprudence invariably disappear, soon after being submitted to its action. Every complaint of the stomach is broken by it. The Bitters have in so instance failed of curing Jaun dice, general debility every disorganization ef THE JER VOL'S SYSTEM. By neglecting the little inroads made upon the latter a vast portion of our fellew beings are ren dered extremely miserable so miserable, indeed, that thy wish to die. Every bottle of " Dr Wood's Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Bitters" contains a modicum of joy and content foreach of these anxious and . imprudent sufTerers. Re member that an injudicious use of mercury is inevitably product ire of many evil which are put to flight by this glorious and unsurpassable compound; and that afflictions, which are HEREDITARY may speedily and safely be shuffled oJT through its agency, As a medicine which must benefit EVERYBODY. from the simply delicate to the confined and des pairing invalid, no equal is to be found for it. It would be well to bear in mind that preventive is infinitelv more desirable than cure, and that Dr. Wood's Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Bitterf are both. Put up and sold in large bottles, at$l,by Wyatt & Ketchham, Wholes Ue and Retail Agents, 121 Fulton-st., N. Y. S. J. Hinsdale ajrent in Fayetteville. ALLEBASIS' MEDICINES for sale as above. Pills, Plasters, Salve, and Toothache Drops. Oct. 30 1S17 AT COST for CASH. The subscriber will dUpoee of the remainder of his stock ofDRY GOODS at COST, and ome for LESS than COST for CASH only There will be foand a general as sortment for Ladle" and Gentlemen1 wear: Housekeeping Goods, and eervants wear also; a small lot of superior Hats and taot. Being desirous of closing in a few weeks, those in want of real bargains will do well to call soon as they wiuneldom meat with opportunities like the present at the CASH BARGAIN STORE. Hay street, west of the market JNO. EASTER. Jr. Dec. 18. 1847. 461-tf. VObsener. DR TOWN SEN D"S SARSAPARILLA. The most extraordinary Medicine in the world: Tliis extract in put up in quart bottles. It is 6 times cheaper, pieasauter. and warranted .ui-nor to any fAd. It cures disease without vomiting, purgiug. sickening or debilitating me patient. The great beanty and suieriority of this Sarsaparilla over all other remedies is, whilst it eradicates dUeane. it inrigor- aie tne body. It has performed more than 15.000 cures this year. l.UOU cures of Rheumatism, l.OOi) cures of Dyspepsia, 2.500 cures of General Debility, and want of Nervous Energy S.000 female complaints, and o-rer 7.0OO cures of di waves ofthe blood. ViK: Ulcer, scrofula, erysipelas, salt rheum, nimnlc on the face, S c. together with numerous cases of consumbtions. lirer complaint, spinal affections. Sec This we are aware must appear incredible, but we have letters from physicians and our airents from all parts of the U. States, informing us of extraordinary cures. R. Van Suskirk. Esq. one of the most respectable Druggists in Newark. N. J.. informs us that he can refer to more than l-Vl cases in that place alone. There are thousand of cases iu the city of N. 1 ork which we will refer to with pleasure, and to men of character well known. RHEUMATISM. More than one thousand eases of chronic rheumatism have been cured by the use of Doctor 1 ownsend s harsapanlla Nkw York. Dec. 14. 1S46. To Dr. Townsend. sir: I think it my duty to return vnu my sincere thanks for the benefits I have experienced by the use of your Extract of Sarsaparilla. I was afflicted for many months by Rheumatic pains, and also inflammation of the liver: the sufferings which 1 endured froni these dis eases rendered mj- life a burden to me. I tried every rem edy that was prescribed for mc by some of the best physi cians in the city, but without receiving any permanent qenent. 1 considered mysell incurable, but by tne advice of a friend was induced to try your compound. I had but faint hopes of success, but 1 am happy to say, I .had not taken more than half a bottle before I experienced relief; this induced in to persevere in its use. and two bottles have effected an entire cure It is now some months since I used your remedy, aud I am grateful and happy to say I never enjoyed letter health. 1 shall take great pleasure m re commending it to the afflicted, for by its use 1 tiruily be lieve my life was saved. With the greatest respect, allow m e to subscribe myself your grateful friend. W.M. IS. MOJIGAN. 43 Cedar street, corner of Bioadway. UNITED STATES OFFICER. Cant. G W McLean. meinlH-r ot the New Jersey Legislature, late of the U S Navy, has kindly sent us the following certilicato. It tells its own story : Kahwny. Jan Uo. 1547. year since. I was taken with the influenza, and mv wIioIh system left in a debilitated state. I was induced to irj jsr J iiwiih'IIU nillsilLwriim. mivt am- iu&mik t. n , n . Ill i 111 three bottles I was very much relieved, and attributed it j llU I 1 111 O a DOg-slieaU, UtlU SOHKeU. Ill L ICitll entirely to the said Sarsaparilla. I have continued taking . water. 'I'lie wheat Was Subject to fi etlUCIlt AGRICULTURAL. From the New York True Su n The Farmer's Club met on Tuesday, Judge Livingston in 'the chair. Mr Mcis read a translation from the Manuel I'ojju larie IT Agriculture, by J. A. .Schlipp, Professor of the Royal Agricultural insti tuteof lioherheiaii in Wurteniburg, pub lished at Paris. It was a prifce essay adopted by the Congiess of Germany. The following "is an extract : Jiarlry. A new kind has been iniro duced from Asia and cultivated. It is called Kampto Barley, and yields a crop four to five times greater than any other barley. It requires rich soil suitable for barley, is sown in the spring as soon as the soil is dry enough, aud ripens in ten or eleven weeks. It is best tosow it in drills, and not to soak the seed. It is excellent as a green crop for cattle, and iu Asia two crops grows in a year." it was remarket l that barley improved buckwheat cakes, and that it'would make excellent bread. Mr Meigs also read from the Portuguese an article on Silk culture. He also read from A New System of Husbandry," published at Philadelphia in IT93, an ex tract relative to Trenching "-round with the spade.'' The author states that he had observed near Grasirow laborers din ing the ground and throwing into the bot tom at a depth of three feet, the top soil i ins top son ierments ami evaporates its volatile spirits which penetrate through every particle of the earth above it, and iu tins way the land without manure will grow five or six crops. This is confirmation of the very important theory of Dr Underbill of the ascent of manures. Alanson Nash, Ksq., communicated a paper on the cultivation ot wheat as prac tised by his father Klisha Nash of Hamp shire county, Massachusetts. The follow ing is part of the communication. The laud was cross ploughed by a light horse plough, and the field sown with fu'u red spring wheat, and harrowed in. The wheat sowed was prepared as follows : Two bushels or more was first taken and every d:iv. I believe it saved "G. W. JlcLKAN. it. and hnd that 1 improve lny life. TO THE EDITOR. John Jackson. Esq. editor of the Itahwav Republican, published the above certificate, aud remarks in an editorial as follows : The success of Dr Townsend's preparation of Salfeiparilla appears to be of the most extraordinary character. We publish two certificates in its behalf, one from Capt. Mc Lean, of this town, and one from Rev. Mr White of Staten Island. Capt McLean believes the medicine saved his life, and Mr White seems to entertain an equally strong confi dence in its efficacy. SCROFULA CURED This certificate was handed into Dr Townsend's office this week, and conclusively proves that his Sarsaparilla has perfect control over the most obstinate diseases of blood. Three persons cured iu one house is unprecedented. THREE CHILDREN. Dr Townsend. Dear Sir : 1 have the pleasure to inform you that three of my children have been cured of the Scrofu la by the use of your excellent medicine. They ware af flicted very severely with bad sores ; have taken only four bottles : it took them away, for which I feel myself under deep obligation. Yours respectfully. ISAAC W. CRAIN, 1C6 Wooster street. chaoses RHEUMATISM AND THE PILES. September lfi. 184(5. Dr Townsend Dear sir ; My wife has been for several years afflicted wilh rheumatism. She has tried many difler cnt remedies to obtain some relief, but all to no purpose. She was finnlly induced, by seeing your advertisement, to give your Sarsaparilla a trial. We procured some of it from your ageut (Mr Buskirk) and it gives me pleasure to state after using it she experienced great .relief, and was in very short time perfectly cured. I was also (together i wlfh ...... : .. ... .t...- l ... .1 1 .... .. i .1 ... i : i. - : i I y using a, sniau quantity oi your sarsaparilla, our com plaint was completely cured. 1 consider it oue of the best of Medicines, and would advise all who are afflicted to give it at trial. . GARRIT GARRABRANT, 12S Market-st.. Newark. Dr Townsend Sir: Having for some time past been afflicted with a pulmonary affection on my lungs, and a continual pain in my side, owing to evening exposure in travelling, and finding my disease to increase, with much dIAculty of breathing and other alarming symptoms, I was dv1--it by a clergyman, a friend of mine, to try your cele brated Sarsaparilla. I did so, and after taking two or three doses I found myself relieved. My appetite has been res tored. I find myself much stronger, and hope very soon to resume my usual duties. I have been so greatly benefitted by your excellent medicine, 1 feel it my duty to make known the facts for the benefit of others who may be laboring un der the same difficulties that I have been for some time past. Respectfully, vours. SAMUEL WHITE, Pastor of the Baptist Church. Nor. 22. 1840. Staten Island. ALMOST A MIRACLE.- Read the following, and doubt ii you can, that consumption can be cored. This is only one of the several hundred cases that Townsend's Sarsapa rilla ha cured. - . : Brooklyn, Sept. 14, 1846; Dr Townsend Dear Sir: I waa taken a little over a year ago. with a severe cough and pain in my aide.' . It In creased en ue very fast Indeed. 1 was pronounced, by phys icians to have the quick consumption. I raised large quan tities of bad matter, had night sweats and was sinking very fast : my doctor said be could do nothing for me.-. 1 went to the hospital in hope of being benefitted, but waa pro- nounced there Incurable. ; 1 waa now greatly en stressed at the litug and could hardly breathe. I soon became ema ciated and expected to die; was confined to my bed and was obliged to have watches : indeed. I cannot give yon any description that would do justice to my case. I was sup posed by my friends to be past rccovciy 1 had tried a great number of remedies, and all to no purpose 1 read of somo most extraorCinary cures performed by your medicine, and to tell you the truth. 1 suspected there was some linmnug in them. But I was induced to try it : I did ro. and am thank ful that I did. I cannot say that I am entirely well, but am so far recovered as to le about my business, aud hope to be entirely well in few week. My cough and iain in the side, and nightsweats. have left uie. I raised but vcry little blood, and am fast gaining my usual strength. I felt it a duty to give you a statement of my case to publish if you please. TETER DROWN, 47 Little St., Brooklyn. For sale in Fayetteville by S. J HINSDALE. of the water and was frequently stirred. llus brought all foreign substan ces to the surface, and they w ere skimmed oft. The first run of the . water when drawn off was dark and evidently colored by much of the wheat having been musty. '1 hen about eight quarts ot water, clean slacked lime was mixed with the wheat aud the process ol washing until the water, run on" free from all impunities. The whole with the lime stirred into it was left in the hogshead over niul. which produced tne effect to moisture and swell out the kernels of w heat full and almost ready to burst open. In this state the wheat was too damp to handle, and common wood-ashes of hard wood, was mixed and stirred into the wheat until it became drj enough to handle. The wheat thus mixed with ashes" and lime, was immediately sown and liar- F- a a rowed in me quantity oi wneat tnus sown would equal about six bushels to the acre. 1 he straw grew, fresh and clean, and yielded about twenty bushels to the acre. A communication was received from Dr De Kay of Long Island, presenting acorns from the (Juircus Kobue the itiiislisli Oaks he had planted eight vears ago were iow thirty feet high. The acorns he presented were to be planted at tins season Gutta I'ercha. This is the Malay name of a tree- and the gummy substance exud nig from it, at certain seasons ot the ye;ii- which attains a large growth, sometimes six feet in diameter, in iVlalay and several oi the bast India Islands. 1 his gum re sembles India Rubber, and has of late been introduced into the arts of England, and last'year the exports from Singapore to En stand chiefly, were nearly J 00,000 pounds ; selling ?.t the former place, r? about 8 cts per pound. It was first mtro- inanures w ere the best, as the gases and salts were held by the liquid and preset veil, whereas in the common mode of lavin on the immure, the ammonia was wasted.0 Mr Meiga said it was a French theory that clouds were useful not only to o-ive us rain, but to shelter plants from the sun. Mr Meigs said he knew fmrn his own experience that many , plants required a guuddeal of shade, as, for example, young celery. I louds, according to the French idea, were useful iu preventing the eva poration of the ammonia from the earth. Mr Pike said he was glad to see t.'uer neyism introduced into New York. H had seen a cart of manure with a cloth oer it, as this covering saved the ammonial If one goes to a .-table, he will perceive ammonia enough to save a fainting lady. Thus the gas escapes mid the manure is wasted. He had observed in England that the dew in the morning was frosted, and appeared like a fall of snow. This was better than rain which fell in the day time, when the sun would come out and do more hurt than the rain had done good, iW the sun would draw up the gft seous manures',' and they would be wasted. He was satis fied that the best mode of applying manures was in'the liquid form', as the liquid would contain all the gases and salts.', Mr Meigs said that the ammonia so ne cessary for plants, came down iu the fore part of a shower. So, too, carbonic acid gas so useful for plants, lies on ihe surface, and being heavier than t lie atmosphere' wilj not rise. He had waded through car bonic acid up to his middle, and if he put a candle down to the gas it w ould go out in an instant. Mr Pike detailed his mode of preparing his manure by composts, and prepa1in liquid manure. He believed that manures both ascended and descended ; the gases ascended, aud the salts dissolved iti'nler descended. It was one ofthe advantages ofliquid manures that it descended. Judge Livingston said that it hatrbeeif. estimated that an acre contained 8000 pounds of ammonia. o-nn., Graves of the Regicides. It is erally known that the dust of the two re gicides Whalley and Dixwell repose iu the rear of the Centre Church in New Haven, and that their graves are orly distinguishable by one or two fragments of stone.' We are lad to learn from the papers of that city that thet woMessrs Dix well of JJoston, havinir satisfied themselves that oue ofthe persons buried there is ifiefi l ancestor, have requested. permssmn, which nas been readily granted by the citv, to erect a monument to the memory of Judges, antl to enclose it with a substan tial iron fence.' ; .. ... cloceu into this country through tne agency 250 buuehes. at 10 cents per bunch. Now is the time to make beautiful reticules. At II. ERAMBLRT i State of North Carolina Robeson County. Court of Pleas and Quarttr Sessibns November Term 1847. Neill Mcrhaul and other vs. Duncan McPhaul St others. Petition for Partition. It appearing to the satifaction of the Court that Arch'd McPhaul. Daniel McPhaul. Alex. McPhaul. Flora McPhaul. Elizabeth McPhaul. Catnptpcll McPhaul. John McPhaul, heirs at law of John McPhaul. dee'd. and Duncan McPhaul. Malcom McPhaul and Alex. McPhaul are nju-reident "t this State, it is ordered that publication be. made far six weeks in the North Carolinian, a paper published in the town of FayetteTille. for the said non-residents to appear at the next term of this Court to be held at the Court House in Luuibertwr. on tlc, fourth Monday of February next, then and there to plead, answer, or demur, or this pe tition will be taken pro coufesj-o a to them- and heard ex parte. Witness- Shadrach Howell. clerk9r said Court at office in Lumberton. the fourth Monday of November, A. D. 1S47, and of American Independence the Til year. .-. S D H. HOW ELL. Clerk C. C. Dec. 25. li47 452-t. pradv i3 2i 0t Aaron H. Palmer, who presented speci-' fuensot it to the club, with the above re marks.? This gum is valuble in turpentine and a kind of varnish mav be obtained from it. v It was also stated that it lillght be useu asgiue. At me temperature oi me atmosphere it is hard and almost unelastic, but at a boiling heat,- it softens and may be moulded into any shape, which it will re tain when cooled. It is said that it is un affected by acids and chemical agents gen erally, and is not altered by atmospheric changes, damp, heat, &c. It may be foriiied into threads, strong as cat-gut, and when woven with threads of flax, forms a" cloth of great strength, ami when covered with a thin layer of the substance, is com pletely water proof. Manures. This subject was then brought up for consideration. Mr Van Wyck spoke of the theory of' Dr Underbill, and explained at some length, his ideas of the operations of manures. Mr Pike of Long Island, said that he' hatl no doubt that manures b'dtli ascended and descended. Manures were of two kintls gaseous, and salt; the former as cended, and the lattelr descended. Dr Underbill's th eory, is that all manures, through the action of the sun's rays, as cends by-capillary attraction, except w hen washed down by 'the mechanical action of the rains. Mr Pike said he thought it would be of more consequence to discuss the availability of matKjres. The most im portant quesfiou'wiis,"' what manures was best adopted to the soil. For his part, his experience had satisfied him that liquid A Fowl Imposition-. A gentleman speaking of poultry say&r Much attention has been paid to the rearing of poultry at. tiie west, and' the method now in use of hatching chickens I consider far sunerior to the Egyptian ' one of hatching them in ovens. It is simply , to fill a barrel with eggs, head it up, ' and.' set a' herr u (ion 'the bunr.1" Charleston 'Ncm.'' LARGE SALE OF D R G 0 0 1) S, The Subscriber being desirous of changing their bngi - e,s w.n sell their STOCK OK ROODS' in the Store north-east corner of Market Snmr. ..11 ,.r which are NEW. of January, 184S. January 1. 164S. Sale to commence on Monday the 18th G. tt II. McMillan. 463-2t. Those in debted to G. tc II.. McMillan are rcuuealetl to come forward on or before the first of February, and make payment, as longer tuuuieiice cannot be given. January 1. 1S4S. 4fi3-at CUMHHKLAiVD ACADEMY. The undersigned, being a committee on buildiuL'. ap pointed by the Board of 'i rustees of the Cumberland Aca demy, will meet at Suminerville. the location of said Aca demy, on the 1-Jth day of January. 184S. to let out to the lowest bidder the following jobs of work, vix : One lar. commodious dwelling Iwujc. designed as a public Inn and Klpvnnl'l ll i M iU to lw viAtlw A n K ...a J. 1 . . . . ..j nyiMom.in PWT KTHTm If 1 style: alo. a large dining rooin. .btuie an addition to tl present Steward's Hall: also Incomplete the present Acad emical dormlt ry. with uorch and front, together with other minor jobs which, will be bointed out on tl,.. Builders, aud jim-rs will plea He notice lbe .lo . r. . further information will apply to either member ofthe un-' dcrsigncd coimii:llec Particular terms and time i the djj above siecitied. a ,r. McNeill. i alex. -murchisox. allowed will be made known' Jan. 1. 14. 413-St JNO. V. 1-If A v A. D. CAMPBELL. J Comm. DEiXTISTEf. S. S. GILCHE3ST, IJK.i I AL SLftirKUJV Inform th citizens' of Fayetteville and vicinity, that ho h:f! located iu Fayetteville for the purpose of atteuding to his profession. He has opened an office adjoining tbw Lafayette HoU-L where h? will be ready at all tunes to wait on those who may favor hunjrith calL . Dr. Gilchrist having had. a. snccessf ul practice for the. last fix years, flatters him.clf that he can fcive gonera!1 eatixfactioii. Ladies attended to at their residences if rqicstcd. Jauuary 1. 14S. 4i-tn. STRAYED or stolen from the Subscriber, on the 23d int . a small bright bay HORSE, 10 or 12 years old. small blazo in the face, ail of bis feet whit ; gome saddle spots on the back. A liberal reward wiU be paid for bid delivery to me in Fayetteville. t THOS. J. ANDERSON. v ja.c.1. 1S4-S. tna-tt NOTICE. FersTns indebted to the subscribers will please come for ward and settle their respective, debts either by cash or by note. Those failing to comply with this notice imme diately, will be waited on by a coUectini officer i A.kt. Mcpherson. January 1. 1S4S. 403-3w.