Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Feb. 3, 1849, edition 1 / Page 4
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TELE 'NOJEMnHl. CA EMMLIK I AW CHARTER OF THE BANK of FAYETTEVILLE. Sec. I. Beit enacted by the General Assem bly of the State of JVbrthgCarolina, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the Same, That a Bank shall be established in the Town of Fayetteville, the Capital Stock of which shall not exceed eight hundred thousand dollars, divi ded into Shares of fifty dollars each and that for the purpose of receiving subscriptions for said Stock, books shall be opened on the first flay of February, one thousand eight hundred and forty nine, and remain open for the space of sixty days, at Fayetteville, under the su peri n tendance of the following persons or a majority of them, viz: James Kyle, Henry Lilly, J. D. Starr, James Martine. J. T. Gilmore, and at such other places, under the superintendance of such persons as said Commissioners may direct. Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That one tenth of such shares shall be paid in gold or silver or their equivalent to the Commissioneis above named at the time of subscribing ; that another tenth shall be paid within thirty days thereafter; that another tenth shall be paid within sixty days; that another tenth shall be paid within, ninety days; that another tenth shall be paid within one hundred and twenty days; and that the re mainder shall be paid as the President and direc tors, hereinafter provided to be elected, may direct, and if any subscriber shall fail to pay any instalment at the tim stipulated, he shall pay interest thereon, at the rate of six per cent per annum, and his Stock shall be forfeited and may be sold by the Bank, and the proceeds applied to the payment of the aforesaid deficient instalment, and he shall be held responsible for the same at the option of the Bank; and the balance if any, of such sale, to be paid over to said subscriber. Provided, that no dividend shall be declared until the whole amount of Stock subscribed shall ba. paid in gold or silver or their equivalent. Sec. y. Be it further enacted, That when two thousand shares are subscribed, and the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars is actually paid to the Commissioners, the subscribers to the said Bank, their successors and assignees shall be and are hereby created, a body politic, in law and in fact, by the name and style of the Bank of Fay etteville; and shall so continue until the first d;:y of January, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five ; and by the name and style aforesaid, they shall be and are hereby made able and capa ble in law, to have, purchase receive, possess, enjoy and retain to themselves, and successors, land, tenements, rents, hereditaments:, goods, chattels and effects, and the same to grant, de vise, alien and dispose of, to sue and to be sued, implead and be impleaded, answer and be answer ed, defend and be defended, in Courts of record, or any other place whatsoever, and also to make, have and use a common seal and the same to break, alter or renew, at their pleasure, and also to ordain, establish and put into execution such bye laws, ordinances and regulations as shall seem necessary and convenient, for the government of said corporation, and for the making whereof, general meetings of the Stockholders may be called in the manner hereafter specified ; and generally to do and execute all acts, matters and things which a corporation and body politic in law may or can lawfully execute, and be subject to the rules, regulations, restrictions, and pro visions hereafter prescribed and declared. Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, That as soon as twe tnousand shares shall be taken in the stock of said bank, and twenty five thousand dollars paid to the Commissioners who keep the books, notice shall be given in the Gazettes published at Fayetteville and a meeting of the subscribers, to be held ten days at least after the date of the notice, shall be called. If at this meeting, those or their agents, who have a majority of votes, according to the rates hereinafter described, be present (if not another meeting shall be called) they shall proceed to the election of nine direc tors, who shall take charge of the books and money in the hands of the Commissioners and immediately pursue the usual means to put the Bank in operation. The said directors shall re main in office until the first Monday in May, one thousand eight hundred and fifty, or until their successors shall be appointed, and on the first Monday in May, in each year, or at any time thereafter, meetings of the Stockholders shall be held in the town of Fayetteville, for the purpose of electing directors, inquiring into the affairs of the institution and making such regulations as may be deemed fit and necessary. Sec. 5 Be it further enacted, That the follow ing rules, regulations and provisions shall form arid be the fundamental articles of the Constitu tion of the Corporation ; A meeting of Stock holders cannot be held, unless those who have a majority of the whole number of votes be present, and every act shall require the sanction of the majority of the votes which may be present ; every Stockholder holding one share, and not more than two, shall be entitled to one vote for every two shares above two, and not exceed ing ten one vote ; for every three shares above ten, and not exceeding one hundred, one vote, and for every four shares above one hundred, one vote ; after the first meeting no share or shares shall confer a right of voting, which shall not have been holden three calendar months, previ vious to the day of voting. Stockholders may vote at general meeting and elections by proxy, the proxy being himself a Stockholder. No President, Cashier, Agent or Clerk of the prin cipal Bank, its offices and agencies, shall he per mitted to vote, as proxv for another. None but a Stockhholder, who is a citi.en of the State, shall be eligible as a director, and the directors when appointed shall chojse one of their num ber (which shall always be nine) to be President of the Bank, and shall manage the institution as shall seem best to them, unless otherwise direct ed by the Stockholders ; but compensation to the President and directors shall be granted at the pleasure of the Stockholders. Not less than three directors, of whom the President shall al ways be one, shall constitute a. board for the transaction of business, except in case of absence or sickness of the President, when he may, by writing, nominate any other director to supply his place. A number of Stockholders, not less than ten, who together shall be the owners of two thousand shares or upwards, shall have power at any time to call a general meeting of the Stockholders, for purposes relative to the insti tution, giving at least twenty days notice in a public Gazette, and specifying the object or ob jects of such meeting; the Directors shall annual ly elect such officers as may be deemed necessary to perform the business of the Bank, and may re move them or either of them at pleasure ; those officers shall be required to give bonds with two or more securities in sums not less than ten thou sand dollars, with a condition for good behaviour and faithful performance of duty. The Cashier shall keep a book, to contain the proceedings of the Board of directors, the names of those pres ent, the date and day of each, meeting, and shall record the yeas anil nays on any question, when asked for by a Director. This book shall be evi dence in Courts of Justice against said Bank, and on entering on discharge of his duties, the Cash ier shall take the following oath or affirmation before some justice of the peace, by whom it shall be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the county Court of Cumberland, viz: I, A. B. do solemnly swear (or affirm as the case may be) to keep a just and true record, without alteration in or erasure of the transactions of the Board of Directors of the Bank of Fayetteville, in a book to be kept by me for that purpose." The said corporation shall purchase, and hold only such lands, tenements, rents and hereditaments as shall be required for the convenient transaction of its business, or shall have been bona fide mortgaged to it by' way of security, or conveyed toit in satisfaction of debts previous ly contracted, in the course of its dealings, or purchased at sale upon judgments which shall have been obtained lor such debts. The said cor poration shall neither directly nor indirectly trade in any thing, except bills of exchange, pro missory notes, and bonds expressing on the face of them, to be negotiable and payable at said bank, gold or silver bullion, or in the sale of goods re ally and truly pledged for money lent, and not redeemed in due time, or in goods which shall be the produce of its lands, mint certificates, and the public debts of the United States. Provided, the investment in such stock shall not j exceed one half of the capital stock of this Bank, neither shall the said Corporation take more than at a rate of six per cent per annum, for or upon its loans and discounts, which interest may be taken in advance at the time of discount. The total amount of the debts which said Corporation shall at one time owe, shall not exceed twice the amount of the stock actually paid in, over and above the sum then actually deposited in the Bank for safe keeping. If a vacancy in the di rectory shall occur, by death, resignation or oth erwise, the remaining directors shall fill such vacancy until the succeeding annual meeting of the stockholders. The stock of the said cor poration shall be assignable and transferable ac cording to the rules which shall be instituted in that behalf by the laws and ordinances of the same. The officer at the head of the Treasury Department of the State shall be furnished once in six months with a statement of the amount of Capital Stock of said corporation, and the debts due the same, of the monies deposited therein, of the notes in circulatior, and of the cash in hand, and shall have a right to inspect such gen eral accounts, in the books of the Bank, as shall relate to the said statement. Provided, that this shall not be constr ued to a right f inspecting the accounts of any private individual with the Bank, except of the directors. The bills obliga tory and of credit, under the seal of said corpora tion, which shall be made to any person or per sons, shall be assignable by endorsement thereon, under the hand or hands of such person or per sons, and of his, her, or their assignee or assig nees, and so as absolutely to transfer and vest the property therein, in each and every assignee or assignees successively, and to enable such assig nft- or assitf-nees to brinir and maintain an action thereuDon in his. her. or their name or names, and bills or notes which may be issued by order of said cornoration. siened by the President and countersigned by the Cashier, promising the pay ment of money to any person or persons, his, her, or their order, or to bearer, thouirh not under the seal of said corporation shall be binding and ohliVntnrv on the same, in the like manner, and with the like force and effect, as upon any private person or persons ; that is to say, those which shall be payable to any person or persons, his, her or their order, shall be assignable by endorse ment in like manner and with like effects as lor eiarn bills of exchange now are, and those which are payable to bearer shall be negotiable and as signable by delivery only. Sec. G 13e it further enacted, That if any person or persons, holding any note or notes of said Bank, shall present the same for payment, and navment shall be refused, the said note or notes shall draw interest at the rate of 12 per cent, per annum from the time of said demand, and the said bank shall Day the same, any law to the contrary notwithstanding; and the holder of the notes of said bank, if not paid on demand, may bring an action of assumpsit against one or all of the Directors who may have consented to issue more than twice the stock paid in ; provid ed, the bank be unable to pay the amount. Sec. 7. Beit further enacted, That in case of an insolvency of the bank hereby created, or ultimate inability on the part of this corporation to pay, the individual stockholders shall be liable to creditors in sums double the amounts ef stock by them respectively held in said corporation. Sec. 8. lie it further enacted, That the Directors shall be allowed to keep open the sub scription books until the whole of the stock shall be taken. I Sec. 0. Beit further enacted, That if a Di rector or any other officer, agent or servant, of said corporation, shall embezzle any of the funds belonging to said bank, with the intent to de fraud said corporation, or make false entries upon the books of said bank, with intent to defraud said corporation, or any other person what soever, said officer, agent or servant, shall be held and deemed guilty of felony, and upon convic tion thereof by due course of law, shall be pun ished by fine at the discretion of the Court, and imprisonment not exceeding five years. Sec. 10. Be it further enacted, that it any person shall falsely make, forge, or counterfeit, or cause or procure to be falsely made, forged or counterfeited, or willingly aid or assist in falsely making, forging or counterfeiting any bill or note in imitation of, or purporting to be, a bill or note issued by order of the President and Di rectors of the Bank of Fayetteville, or any order or check upon said Bank or corporation, or any Cashier thereof, or shall falsely alter, or cause or procure to be falsely altered, or willingly aid or assist in falsely altering any bill or note issued by order of the said corporation, -or any order or check on said bank, or anv Cashier tnereof ; or shall pass, or receive with intent to pass, alter or publish as true, any false, forged, or counterfeit ed bill or note, purporting to be a bill or note is sued by order of said corporation, or any false, forged or counterfeited check or order upon the said Bank or any Cashier thereof, knowing the same to be falsely forged or counterfeited ; or shall pass or receive with intent to pass or pub lish as true any falsely altered bill or note issued by order of said Bank; or any falsely altered or der or check on said Bank, or any Cashier there of, knowing the same to be falsely altered with intent to defraud the said corporation or any other body politic, or person or persons; every such person shall be deemed guilty of felony, and being thereof convicted by due course of law, shall be imprisoned not exceeding ten years, and fined not exceeding five thousand dollars. Sec. 11. Be it further enacted, That the President or Cashier of said Bank shall annually pay into the treasury of the State, twelve and a half cents on each share of said capital stock, which may have been subscribed for and paid in; and the first payment of said tax shall be made 12 mouths after said Bank shall have commenced operations. Sec. 12. Be it further enacted, That the Directors of said Bank may declare semi-annual dividends of the profits thereof; and if at any time more than the real profits are divided, the Directors assenting thereto, shall be responsible in their private capacities, to creditors, who have claims against the said instituticn. Sec. 13. Be it further enacted, That the President of this Bank shall, in the first week in December, in each and every year, transmit to the General Assembly a full statement of the condition of the Bank, exhibiting the amount of capital, notes in circulation, debts due to other Banks, and to what Banks, deposites and all oth er particulars necessary to explain the debt side of the account ; also, specie on hand, notes of other banks, and what banks, bills of exchange debt or bonds, and notes discounted, specifying in one item the amount due from stockholders, and in another, the amount due from Directors, not however, using any persons name in either case, and the real estate. Sec. 14. Be it further enacted. That if any President, Cashier, Clerk, or other officer of the aforesaid Bank, shall knowingly, willingly, and with intent to deceive, make, or cause to be made, or connive at making any false return, statement or exhibit of the condition of the bank, either to the Treasurer of the State, to the Le gislature, or to the Board of Directors, or to the i i ij siociviioiuers, or io any oiner person or persons that may be authorized by the Legislature or by the stockholders, to receive the same, such Presi dent, Directors, Cashier, Clerk, or other officer, and all persons aiding or abetting in such decep tion or false return, shall be liable to be indicted for a misdemeanor in the Superor Courts, and upon conviction, shall be fined at the discretion of the Court, and imprisoned not exceediug one year. Sec 15. Be it further enacted, That when ever the Legislature may be of opinion that the charter of the corporation hereby granted shall have been violated, it may be lawful by joint re solution, to direct the Attorney General, with such assistant counsel as the Governor or Lcis latuie may think proper to engage, to issue a writ scire facias, returnable before the Judges of the Supreme Court, calling upon said corpora tion to show cause why the Charter hereby grant ed shall not be forfaited, subject to the same proceedings as are now prescribed by law, as in cases of other Corporations. Sec. 16. Be it further enacted, That if it shall happen, when the books shall be opened as aforesaid, that a greater sum than eight hundred thousand dollars shall be subscribed by indivi duals or by bodies corporate, it shall be lawful for the Commissioners to reduce such subscrip tions according to a scale by them to be establish ed for that purpose, to the aforesaid amount of eieht hundred thousand dollars; provided, that no subscription of 2 shares or under shall be scaled until all larger subscriptions shall first be reduc ed to an equality with them. Sec. 17. Be it further enacted, That when ever ten thousand shares shall have been sub scribed, and the sum of five hundred thousand dollars shall have been paid, in specie or its equivalent, the President and Directors of the said Bank shall cause to be located branches or agencies of the said Bank at Wadesborough, in the county of Anson; at Greensborough, in the county of Guilford; at Salisbury, in the county of Rowan ; and at the town of Washington,' in the county of Beaufort. J. II. GREEN,. THE REFORMED GAMBLER. We were one of several that were invit ed by this gentleman to his room at the American House in this city, on Tuesday afternoon, to witness some of his expositions,-or rather exhibitions of the science of handing cards. Although he did not go very extensively into his subject at that time, he gave an abundant proof while we were there, of the fact that card playing in any form, or for any purpose, is au arrant cheat. In the first place, he showed that the backs of all cauls are marked on the backs by the manufacturer, and said that every gambler had his own peculiar way of des ignating them by those marks. We sug gested that a pack of white backs would form an exception to his statemeut, and one was produced. But the marks of the manufacturer were there also. The grain of one set run one way, and that of anoth er set another ! He as readily named the face of any one out of a pack of white-back cards, from merely looking at the back, as he did of any one out a pack with color ed backs. Mr Green then shuflled a pack of cards, had them cut,'' and re-cut by those pres ent, and dealt round as for "whist." remark ing that he wou Id give to himself enough or the valuable cards to sweep all before him in the game. He was watched close ly, and his dealing was slow and apparent ly fair ; yet, when he came to turn up his cards, sure enough, he had the right cards to sweep the board I He spread out a pack with their faces up, and requested each person to select a card, and remember its character. The pack was thoroughly shuflled by him, and cut by another person, and lie proceeded to throw out the designated cards as read ily as if he were looking at their faces, at the same time stating, when two or more had designated the same card, who the in dividuals were, and what the card. In one case he requested one of the number to select a particular card and remember it. This was done. He then shuffled the pack, hail them cut and re-cut, and said that he could tell the card in at last three iiuesses. He held up the face of the bot- torn card ot the pack to the individual ana asked him if that was it. "No" was. the reply. ' Then," said he, '-take that card and put your finger on it, with its face on the table." He shuffled again and showed another. "Is that it?" "No." "Take that and put your linger on it also." Another shuffle, and he held up another. "Is that it?" "No, was the answer again. Then lake that and put your finger on that too. "Now," said he, "if you were in the habit of betting, you would bet high that the card you selected was not one of those three." "I would," was the answer. "What was the card you selected?" "The nine spot of diamonds." "Look at the cards," said Mr Green, 44 and see if it is not there." The first card turned over was the nine spot of diamonds! Many would attempt to explain this by saying that while he pre tended to give the individual the card he looked at, he must have slipped another in its place, by soine dexterous process. But even allowing that he did, how did he know what card to slip in the place of the other, so as to bring out the uine of diamonds in the end? IIarfford Courant. The. amount of suffering which a human being can bear, appears to have reached its maximum in the case of Mr Richard Mosher, of Stanfordsville, Dutches County, N. Y. A correspondent who recently vis ited him, informs us that he has been con fined to his bed for 25 years. During the first year after his attack, his knees were dislocated and ossified, and subsequently other joints in his lower limbs were drawn asunder and ossified. Two years after these disastrous afflictions his pains became less acute, and being naturally industrious and ingenious he commenced making shoes, whips, and such other articles as he could, while laying in bed. He thus helped to man tain himself, and for eleven years he continued to work until his arms were dis located and became ossified. For the last eleven years he has been un able to help himself in the least. II U jaws were set some years since, and his teeth have been broken out, that food might be placed in his mouth. The only joint, which which he is now able to move, are the ex tremes of his index fingers and one or two joints in his toes JV. Y. Sun- MARBLE FACTORY. 13 U. TOWN SEED'S SARSAPARILLA. This extract is put up in quart bottles ; it is six times cheaper, pleasanter, and warranted superior to any sold. It cures diseases without vomiting, purging, sickening, or debilitating the patient. GREAT FALL AND WINTER MEDICINE. The great beauty and superiority of thi. 5 rsa parilla over all other medicine, while i: eradi cates diseases, it invigorates the body, it is one of the very best fall and winter med.-ir.rs ever known; it not only purifies the wl.. !c system and strengthens the person, but it civ.tea new, pure, and rich blood ; a power possessed by no other medicine. We have letters from physicians and our agents from all parts of the United States, informing us of extraordinary cures R Van Busk.rk, Esq, one of the most respectable Druggists in Newark, N J informs us that he can refer to more than 150 cases in that place alone. , There are thou sands of cases in the city of New York, which we will refer to with pleasure and to men ot character. It is the best medicine for the pre ventive of diseases known. RHEUMATISM. This Sarsaparilla is used with the most per fect success in rheumatic complaints, however severe or chronic. The astonishing cures it has performed are indeed wonderful. Other reme dies sometimes give temporary relief.th is entire ly eradicates it from the system, even when the limbs and bones are dreadfully swollen. Hear Mr Seth Terry, one of the oldest and most respectable lawyers in Hartford, Conn. The following is an extract of a letter received from him : Dr. Townsend: I have used one bottle of your Sarsaparilla, and find it is excellent in its effects upon a chronic rheumatic pain, to which I am subject, from an injury occasioned several years ago, in a public stage. Please send me two bot tfes to the care of Dr. Seymour. I have con versed with two of our principal physicians, and recommend your Sarsaparilla. SETH TERRY. Hartford, March 12, 1S45. GIRLS, READ THIS. You who have pale complexions, dull eyes, blotches on the face, rough skin, and are "out of spirits," use a bottle or two of Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. It will cleanse your blood, remove the freckles and blotches, and give you animation, sparkling eyes, fine spirits, and beautiful com plexion all of which are of immense value to unmarried ladies. GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE. Dr. Townsend: My wife being greatly distres sep by weakness and general debility, and suffer ing continually by pain and a sensation of bearing down, falling of the womb, and with other diffi culties, and having known cases where your me dicine has effected great cures, and also hearing it recommended for such cases as I have describ ed, I obtained a bottle of your extract of Sarsa parilla, and followed the directions you gave me. In a short period it removed her complaints, and restored her health. Being grateful for the bene fits she received, I take pleasure in thus acknow ledging it, and commend it to the public. M. D. MOORE, Corner of Grand and Lydius sts. Albany, Aug. 17, ISM. TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES. This extract of Sarsaparilla has been express ly prepared in reference to female complaints. No female who has reason to suppose she is ap proaching that criticid period, "the turn of life," should neglect to take it, as it is a certain pre ventive for any of the numerous and horrible dis eases to which females are subject at this time of life. This period may be delayed several years by using this medicine. Nor is it less valuable for those approaching womanhood, as it is calcu lated to assist nature, by quickening the blood and invigorating the system. Indeed, this me dicine is invaluable for all the diseases to which women are subject. It braces the whole system, renews permanent ly the natural energies by removing the impuri ties of the body not so far stimulating the sys tem as to produce subsequent relaxation, which is the case of most medicines taken for female weakness and disease SCROFULA CURED. This certificate conclusively proves that this Sarsaparilla has perfect control over the most obstinate diseases of the blood. Three children cured in one house is unprecedented. Dr. Townsend, Dear Sir: I have the pleasure to inform you that three of my children have been cured of the Scrofula by the use of your ex cellent medicine. They were afflicted very se verely with bad sores ; have taken only four bot tles; it took them away, for which I feel myself under deep obligation. Yours respectfully, ISAAC W. CHAIN. New York, March 1, 1817. Jan. 30, IS 19 y Nearly opposite the Post Office. y FA YETTE VI LLE, N. C. OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS. Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders from physicians in different parts of the Union. This is to certify that we, the undersigned, physicians of the city of Albany, have in numer ous cases prescribed Dr Townsend's Sarsaparilla, and believe it to be one of the most valuable pre parations in the market. II . P. PULING, M. D. J. WILSON, M. D. R. B. BRIGGS, M. D. P. E. ELMENDORF, M. D. Albany, April 1, 1846. UNITED STATES OFFICER. Capt. G. W. Mcfcean, one of the United States Marine Corps, and member of the New Jersey Legislature, has kindly sent us the following cer tificate. It tells its own story : Rah way, Jan. 2r, 1S47. A year since, I wa taken with the influenza, and my whole system left in a debilitated state. I was induced to try Dr Townsend's Sarsaparilla, and after taking two or three bottles, I was very much relieved, and attribute it entirely to the said Sarsaparilla. I have continued taking it, and find that I improve every day. I believe it saved my life, and would not be without it under any consideration. l. W. McLLADi. DYSPEPSIA. No fluid or medicine has ever been discovered which so nearly resembles the gastric juice or saliva, in decomposing food and strengthening the organs of digestion, as this preparation of Sarsaparilla. It positively cures every case of dyspepsia, however severe or chronic. If any doubt this assertion, we invite them to read the following indispensable testimony of a gentleman of the highest respectability. If this is not en tirely satisfactory, we would be happy to give other reference to some of the first families in the city, who have used it with perfect success in this and other distressing diseases. Bank Department, Albany, May 10, 1S4S. Dr Townsend, Sir : I have been afflicted for several years with dyspepsia in its worst forms, attended with sourness of the stomach, loss of appetite, extreme heartburn, and a great aver sion to all kinds of food, and for weeks (what I could eat) I have been unable to retain but; a small portion cn my stomach. I tried the usual remedies, but they had 'cut little or no effect in removing the complaint. I was induced, about two months since, to try your extract of Sarsa parilla, and I most say with little confidence, but after using nearly two bottles, I found my ap petite restored, and the heartburn entirely re moved, and I would earnestly recommend the use of it to those who have been afflicted as I have been. Yours, &.c. W. W. VAN ZANDT. For sale in Fayetteville by SAM'L. J. HINSDALE, Druggist ; December 30, ISIS. 5H-lv. ROOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS. Call and see our very handsome selection of WATS and UAl'S, ana mens, Aul" Boots and Shoes. J. & T. WADDILL. Oct. 16, 1847. 452-tf. IMPORTANT REMEDY Eftitcliell's g Salve, A CERTAIN, SAFE AND EFFECTUAL CURE FOR SORE WEAK & INFLAMED EYES. DESIGNED EXPRESSLY OF THE EYES, The unparalleled success which has attended the nee of this preparation, and the acknowledged necessity for Bomw article which can be relied upon, as a remedy in severe cases of Opthalmic affections which are so prevalent in this country, induce the Proprietor to make arrangements through his Agents, to place this Salve within tbe reach of every individual wno may neea me oeneuis wmcn result from its use. The great advantages possessed by thi9 article over every other, its Certainty. Safety. Convenience and Econo my. All Physicians admit that great danger is to be ap prehended from drugging the eye when in an inflamed and unhealthy state. In the use of this Salve this objec tion is entirely removed, as na harm can possibly result from its use ; it being, in all cases applied to the external portions of the eye ; thereby avoiding all the inconvenience, pain and danger, which necessarily attend the introduc tion of any pungent article into the eye. Its activity in subduing inflamation is so great that but few cases require the use of more than one Dottle to effect a perfect cure. For sale in Fayetteville by Messrs Mar tine, and S. J. Hinsdale, and at all the country stores. September , 1848. 498-ly. DR. GORDON'S VEGETABLE ANTI-BILIOUS FAMILY PILLS, ' For the Cure of Bilious Fever. Remittent and Intermit tent Fevers, of Inflammatory Fever, I'ain in the Head. Side. Back and Stomach ; Inflamation of the 13 rain. Stomach Lungs. Liver, Kidneys, Throat and Chest ; Sick Headache, Colic. Dyspepsia. Hysterics. Low Spirits, Female Com plaints, and all diseases where purgative medicines are needed ! . . ........ Dr. Gordon's Pills are truly the sick man s friend. No Traveller or family should be without them Their timely administration will prevent much pain and suffering, and save many valuable lives. They do not contain Calomel, Mercury or any mineral preparation : but are composed entirely of concentrated vegetable extracts, carefully prepared and so combined as to be Certain. Safe, and Easy in their operation. should it be otherwise, the stomach and bowels contain foul and acrid bilious matter showing great necessity for purgativo medicine. These Pills do not require particular attention to diet or drink : and may be taken at all times when most ewnveni eut without the fear of increased liability to take cold. For sale in Fayetteville by Messrs Mar tine, and S. J. Hinsdale, and at all tbe country stores. September 9, 1S48. 498-6m A Ww JhCbJL U4C, bookbid r . u nessat the new store next door to Mr Beaslev i W where he will receive and execute binding in aifr sired- '"JUd NOTICE. All persons who are indebted to the signed, by notes and accounts, in favor 'of 'p ner & McKethan, are respectfully and ear requested to settle the same as early as p '"S".T as longer indulgence cannot be given 08s,Wt, Jany 20, 1S49. M 7A. A. McKETlUN. FOR RENT. That desirable situation known as Mat,r i.' - - .1 517-tf annlv to Wr tw1?11 Jan 20, 1S49. IMPORTANT TO MILL OWitTs HGTCHKISS' Vertical Water Wheel. THE Subscribers having witnessed the suc ful operation of these wheels, were induct?" purchase the right of using them in the gtit"0 North Carolina. Besides being generally adopted in the Kurti cm uiow) n uccia aic vuiiixiiir 1X1 () al use in the southern States. fer.. We hart sold :,i ..." 200 Rights, 40 of which are in successful na tion in Cumberland county. These wheels are more durable, and more ly kept in order when properly puftogether th-.j the flutter wheel. They will save one-thiid,; the water, and will run in hack water, w hen is a head above. The speed of the saw is inc ed to more than double the strokes per minute We could refer to many gentlemen, st,Dfl whom have had the wheels in operation twin four months or more; and from many of(j,' and others, we have received certificates cxi;, inu their hisrh amu'obation of the siiuppw,!. .!" o o x x - i CKr(l. i;ijes ui iur-e utci uic ihhk x wneei, si; their saws will cut -J;")U0, L'000, y.j(J0, high as ,000 feet per day. tniKtLt Are nowreceivingand opening a fine assortment of SEA SONABLE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, Hardware, hats, caps, & shoes. Oct. 7, 1848. Encourage Home Manufactures. A. A. McKETHAN Will continue to carry on the business of the late lii iri of Gardner and McKethan.. in all its branches. He has now on hand, and intends to keep, a general assortment, consisting of CARRIAGES, BAROUCHES, Buggies, Gigs, Sulkies, WAGONS, cc. Which, for elegance of shape and finish, and 5u rability, will compare with any made in the U. States. Persons wishing to buy, would do well to call and examine his work, as he has determined to sell low for cash, or approved nates. Having in his employment first rate smiths, he is prepared to do ny iron work in the above line, on moderate terms. He warrants all hi work to be of good aud faithful workmanship and materials, for one year QCr Repairing faithfully executed at short no tice, and on reasonable terms. January 15, 18-IS. Fall Goods, 1848. JAMES KYLE Is now receiving and general assortment of DRY GOODS. Among which are: Superfine French and Englfcli Cloths. Ditto ditto ditto Cassimeres, Merino Cassimeres aud Sattinets, Kentucky Jeans and Tweeds, Kerseys and Lins eys. French and English Merinos, Printed De-Lains aud Cashmeres, Alpaca. Silk stripe and plain. Rich Silks, colored and black. Irish Linens. Lawns, and Diapers. Jaconets, plain, striped, and checked, Elegant Lace Collars and Capes, 3-4 to 12-12 bleached and brown Domestics, Silks, Worsted, and other Vestings, Anker Bolting Cloths, No. 2 to 10, 75 packages Boots and Shoos. With many other articles; all of which being purchased by the Package for Cash, will be offered at very reduced prices for Cash or approved paper. October 14, 1848. NOTICE. I am determined to leave Fay- etfceville as soon as I can wind up my business. All those wishiug to buy cheap gHdn can find them at my Store on CJretn Street, next to Mr II. Leete's. JAMES DODD. January. 6. 1849. 415-tf 100,000 Acres Valuable TIMBER LAND FOR SALE. The subscriber has purchased all the Lands belonging to the estate of .Abram Dubois, dee'd, lying principally in Robeson county, and on both sides of Lumber river, the different sur veys containing over ONE HUNDRED THOU SAND ACRES ; a large part finely timbered, and convenient to Lumber river, where a lare quantity of Timber is now rafted to the George town market. These lands are very valuable both for Timber and Turpentine, for which pur pose a large part is well suited, being in a region w-here the Turpentine yields more abundantly than any other section of the State. The lands will be sold at a low price, and in quantities to suit purchasers. Information respecting the title can be obtain ed by applying to the Hon. Robert Strange, J. C. Dobbin, Esq., A. A T. Smith, Esq., Attorneys at Law. I understand there are many trespassers on these lands, to all of whom notice is hereby given that the law will be enforced against all such of fenders. Application for any part of th lands can be made to myself, or to John Winslow, Esq., who will be duly authorized to make sale of the same. THOMAS J. CURTIS. Jan. 13, IS 19. tf. Thev keep constantly on hand for s; h iisi of wheels, (vaying in size to suit dii!eient lie,,s of water,) in Wilmington, Fayetteville, WashiJi ton, and Newbern, N. C. ; and by Richard I'r" borough, Caswell county t EA Rrevnrd, IJi,. coin; J T Dodson, Danville, Va; Uriah Wll Petersburg, V. ' The price of a right for one pair of wiet.js js $;."0, and county rights will be sold on ren.soiU.U terms. We caution all persons throughout the our ourselves, or our .right of using tin.- agninst paying any person authorized agents, for the wheels. NOTICE TO WILL WRIGHTS. If yen wi,b employment, acquaint yourselves with puttinc in these Wherhi, as we now wish to employ at least 1000 in this business in dii!erent part's i,f the State. DUNCAN McNEILL. ARCH'D MeLAUClILAN, A A McKETHAN. C. T. GARDNER. Fayetteville, January 31, IS 17. 303-tf Turpentine Stills. Those in want of Turpentine Still am iiiforim'illli.-itttifj can be furnished by me at the shortest notice, and at r'i onable prices. They would do well to giv ine ciillfrt purchasing North. V, T. WAHD March 25. 1S48. TIN WARE, Wholesale and j&etail. Tj rjP A 1? I " informs hi old cuitonvr - ' ' Jif and tIle public gnrj. that he is still manufacturing Tin. copper, and slifrt-imn Ware, at his old stand on (iillegpio i-trt--t. CHKAP FOR CASH. He will sell all articles for cash ut the lowest pricvp. CJJVS FOR FACTORIES. He would inform Companies and others. en;j.i-il incut ton or woollen manufncturiiifr- I hat he is prc-pm-rd tnwauu facture all kind of work used in n factory, such as rc.irin(t cylinders, making cans, drums., fete. lie willKunrnutn' to make cans as cheap as they can I.e had at the North, counting the expense of rettinjt them hrre. 00f- The Subscriber is a--nt for the sale of DnWf Patent Revolving Stand Premium PUMP, for Well. In terns. &c. And also for Douglas's Improved I'reiiiiun Hydraulic RAM. for forcing water up elevations. Eothot which will be explained and put np when desired. Rooting, guttering, and all kinds of jobbing done at tbf shortest notice. March 11: 1S4S. New Soar ding Horse. J. H. TOOMER having taken the large building on Court House square, formerly occupied by Mrs Miller. b prepared to accommodate regular boarders, or tranmnt persons, w ith good board and comfortable lodging. H solicits a share of public patronage. October 7. 1848. 502-tf NOTICE. The Subscriber is now receiving his Fall and Winter stock of JtY goods; GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Blankets, &c; All of which he will sell cheap for casli, or ex change for produce. L. McKELLAR- Nov. 11, IS IS. 3m W. BRANSON, AGKNT FOR TUB SALU OF TIWBI2K, LUMUliK, NAVAL STORKS, &e. JVutt's Uuildinp;, JVbrth Water Street. WILMINGTON, N. C. Sept. 2S, is IS. 501-Cm. carriagFmanufactory Nearly Opposite Liberty Point. The subscriber having taken the stand latflv occupied by Simpson &. McLaughlin, respectful ly returns his thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him, and hopes by "nfe" mitted attention to business to merit a contin uance of the same. I have on hand several vehicles : Carriage Barouches, Buggies", Rockaways, "Vaggons, &c of the most approved style, which, for lightn and durability, compare with any made here or elsewhere. Persons wishing to purchase will do well to calltind examine them, as I am determined to sell very low for cash or approi ed notes. . Having had several years experience in on ij the largest establishments north, Iamprepareu to manufacture Carriages of any description, at the shortest notice. All work warranted lor twelve months ; and repaird, free of charge, should it fail in point of wokmanship or mater' ial. REPAIRING neatly executed at the shortest notice and most reasonable charge. Orders thanK' fully received. A, C. SIMPSON-. Fayetteville, Jan. 13, 1S41.
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 3, 1849, edition 1
4
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