North Carolina Newspapers

i. TELE NOMTIHL CAROLINIAN JTORTH CAROLINIAN. m Wm H. Baynci Editor and Proprietor. FAYETTEVILLE, JT. C. OCTOBER 27, 1049. 00- The editor of the Carolinian expects to be at Sampson Superior Court, where he hopes to haTe a settlement with those indebted to him. 0&-Tbo sxtraordlnary Httle bipeds, the learned cana ries, will be exhibited to-day. (See adrertiaement.) They afford a wonderful illustration of the control man can ex ercise orer other creatures, as well as the surprising ca pacity ef the creature to learn. PLANK ROAD. We are informed by the Pre sident that there are about 60 hands employed on the first ten miles of the Road, and thart the Clearing and grading will be so nearly completed that the hands from each ead will meet, or at least be in hearing of each other, by the evening of to-day. Th ere are about 120,000 feet of lum ber delivered, and more arriving everyday. A large quantity of lumber will be brought to Fayetteville by the river, and must be hauled from thence by teams. From the scarcity of wagons here now, in proportion to the hauling, those in the country who have teams, might find employment for them. We heard of two or three that are coming from Davi Json county. OCj- Eighteen American gentlemen, who were in Paris at the time of the demand of Czar Nicholas upon the Sultan of Turkey for the sur render of the Hungarian leaders, addressed an appeal to the American Minister at Constantino ple, to use all his influence and the influence of his government to sustain the Sultan in his good resolution, not to accede to the demand. But the minister having been recalled by the Taylor administration, had left. THE CENSUS of South Carolina has recently been taken by siuthority of the Stiite. It shows a white population of $'2S0,3S5. The number ol negroes was not taken. . SULPHUR SPRINGS, N. C Mr Deaver, the proprietor f these Springs, makes a statement in the Ashville Messenger, by which it appears that during the past summer, he has had 647 boarders at his Springs. Of these there were 57 from North Carolina, 32 from Georgia, 10 from Alabama, 7 from Tennessee, 3 from Washington city, 2 from Kentucky, 2 from Baltimore, and from New York, New Orleans, and Arkansas, one ech ; the balance, 541 , were from S.Carolina! THE WIRE BRIDGE suspended over the Ohio river, at Wheeling, Va., was completed on the 20th inst.. and Mr Ellet, the architect (the same who built one recently over Niagara river at the Falls) rode over it with horse and buggy amid the firing of ordnance. The people of Wheeling are delighted with their bridge. sjlj- The Raleigh Star publishes the Mississippi resolutions in regard to the Wilmot proviso, and takes a decided part in their favor. It says "we are opposed to the Wilmot proviso in every form and place." Why don't the other whig presses be ai firm ? THE RESULT IN GEORGIA. We learn from the Macon Telegraph that Gov. Towns' majority is 3416, which is a gain of 2127 votes over his vote in 1847. In the Senate, democrats 25, whigs 22. In the House, 67 democrats to 63 wbigs. ( OHIO. Mr Amos E. Wood, democrat, has been elected to Congress in place of Mr Dickin son, (also democrat) deceased. It is also fully ascertained, says the Washing ton Union, that there is a small democratic ma jority in both Houses of the Ohio Legislature A rare case, and looks bad for whiggery. MISSISSIPPI. A letter to the editor from De Kalb, Miss., says : Our elections come off soon. The democratic ticket will be carried through out the State, except in this (the fourth) District, of which there is some doubt. McWilli and Gray are the candidates. The district is democratic, but Gray being very popular, will carry more than his party vote in the eastern counties; but the election will be very close." CONNECTICUT. The Hartford Times gives returns from 79 towns, of the elec tion held on the 1st inst. Of that number the democrats had gained 19, as compared with the last fall election. Fifty towns had elected democratic officers, and 24 on ly whigs. Tliree towns were divided. East IJartfotd and Wethersfield have each elected democratic assessors and board of relief, which are gains from last year. In Bristol a liberal ticket " was elected last year, whig Union. ftJ By speakrftg of this paper as The Anson county Argus," does the proprietor of the Loeo foco sheet at Fayetteville, mean to insinuate that the Argus has a less general circulation, or pre FASHIONABLE LIFE. That high spirited lad v, Mrs Swisshelm, gives the following sketch of things behind A RAILROAD MEETING was held a few weeks ago at Hendersonville, N. C, says the Ashville Messenger, in regard to the Greenville (S. C.) Railroad. This road is built partly by paying for stock in work and materials. The subscriptions at this meeting were $13,000. This road, says the Messenger, is entirely in South Carolina, connecting Columbia and Greenville, and yet.here are $13,000 subscribed by the county of Henderson, to help to build it to Greenville, which is probably within 25 miles of Henderson ville the county scat of Henderson. ANOTHER MEETING, says the Messenger, was held at Ashville on the 10th inst, to raise subscriptions, and 18,000 were subscribed. Many of the old and steady formers, says that paper, have marched up with great cheerfulness and liberality. Ashville is about 50 miles from Greenville, but the hope of the people of Buncombe is, that when once completed to Greenville, its great ad vantage to the farmers of the western Carolinas, giving a speedy transport to their produce to the markets of Columbia and Charleston, that it will soon extend to the mountains, and over them. $31,000 subscribed in North Carolina to a South Carolina railroad. We call that neighborly, and we are jlad to see such liberality. - .. . . n sents a less grand and imposing appearance tnan , the curtain, in the drama of fashion 7 his own miserable little, Cross-Creek, fifteen-ny- Thprp ara hnn,lr.i. . r - twenty concern, palpably miss-called, unblush- "5re hundreds of girls in every inlT nicknamed" The JS'orth Carolinian'" 'arSe CIJ who parade the streets in feathers, The North Carolinian!! Heaven save the , flowers, silks ami laces, whose hands are mark! It is just as much misnamed as its editor j soft and white as ikpIpcciipsc ran maU Scl a living lor tneir mie daughters. These mothers will cook, sweep, wait on tables. carry loads of marketing, the most menial TcKfield. Wadesboro Jlrerus That is very witty ! very ! Bat it would have been much more so if he had put it in Latin. The editor takes a hint very well. We might have supposed that Anson was peopled by the Latini, as much as the Argus was printed gen erally in Latin, a language not much used by the masses, and when much used by editors, is con sidered an evidence either of pedantry, or that hi s paper is only intended for a few doctors and lawyers, or now and then a learned professor. We never assumed to give the humble "North Carolinian " " a grand and imposing appear ance." It would then have misrepresented its State and people. We leave grandeur, &.C. to be displayed by those who have to make up in that way their lack of more useful traits. Our sheet " appears to be big enough for the little town of Fayetteville, and our aim is to make it useful to its patrons, rather than to furnish them a large sheet fit only for waste paper, Of course it is necessary that the large commercial city of Wadesboro should have a very large newspaper, and a good deal ef Latin in it. We are not so imposing." If we live on Cross Creek, we are thankful that we are neither cross-eyed nor cross tempered; nor sit cross-legged at prayers. The Argus newspaper reminds us of an ex tensive farm on a sand ridge, where the corn stalks look like they had the consumption and the corn all nubbins. drud The barque Eureka, which we noticed last week as having started from Cleaveland, Ohio, for California, by way of the great lakes and the St. Lawrence, was found too large to go through the Welland canal. What will be done with Mammy and Josh " in that case ? A stray paragraph in the papers says that a machine has been invented and patented, that will unload a wagon "in no time." 0O- We see that the " undivided two-thirds of the Natural Bridge" in Virginia, is offered for Sile in Richmond. It must be nearly new, as Gen. Taylor said it was not built when he went along there. THE MORMONS. A part of this religious sect are located in Covington, Ky., and publish a small paper. They appear to be highly incensed at the other Mormons who have settled in the new territory taken from Mexico, and declare that those Mormons are conspirators against the United States; and that they art under an oath to aenge the death of Joe Smith, their prophet, who ws killed in the Mormon rumpus some years ago. It is all gammon, no doubt. HURRA FOR ROBESON. We learn from a friend that a gentleman own ing a piece of land on Ashpoe Swamp in the low er part of Robeson county, has raised 90 bushels of corn to the acre on it. We call that hard to beat, in this section of country. To be sure we have heard of 300 bushels to the acre, but we were not green enough to believe that it could be done. STATUE OF MR CALHOUN. By a communication in the Charleston Mer cury, we learn that the great American sculptor, Mr Powers, is accomplishing a statue of Mr Cal houn. It is expected to be ready for shipment to this country in a short time. The place of its erection has not been determined, but will probably be in Charleston or Columbia. A few gentlemen of Charleston (the writer says) con tributed the amount among themselves to pay for its execution.' A BAD SIGN. A physician who would place a tomb stone out for a sign, would be thought very silly or very eccentric, but we see a drug gist in Wilmington has a representation of an urn with his advertisement. It was probably intended for a mertar and pestle, but we should call it a mortal pester. OCJ- The Wilmington Journal says that there is a family in that place directly descended from Oliver Cromwell, the Protector. INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE. The Pa ris Moniteur, of the 5th instant, states that the French Government entirely disavows the con duct of M. Poussin, and announces the appoint ment of M. Bois le Compt, at present French Minister at Turin, to be Minister Penipotentiary at Washington. Wilmington Commercial. GEORGEY SHOT. The last foreign arrival brings a report from Vienna that Gen. Georgey had been shot by a brother of an Austrian officer whom Georgey had ordered to be shot. For the Ca rolinian. "Mr Bayne: I hope I dont intrude I just dropped in to ask a simple question of our Cor poration Attorney, if we have one ; if we have none, will the Magistrate of Police answer it. Has any person a right to monopolize all the li censed wagons and drays that haul about town, and to and from the landing? or have they the right to so monopolize any considerable portion of them to the detriment of the general business of the place. A SUFFERER. October 25, 1S49 TEMPERANCE STATISTICS. We learn from the "Spirit of the Age," that the fourth annual session of the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance, met in Raleigh on Wednesday the 17th inst. There were 57 representatives from 24 sub ordinate Divisions. It appeared from the vari ous reports from 67 Divisions, that the number of "Sons" in those 67 amounts to 2,500. And it is estimated that the remaining 13 Divisions which neglected to report, might swell the num ber to 3,200. Last October, the whole number in this State was only 500. The following are the officers of the Grand Division for the ensuing term : JaxneTStTNpis, of Salisbury, G. W. P. Geo. D. Boggan, of Wadesboro, G. W. A. A. M. Gorman, of Raleigh, G. S. J-.ms T.itrhford. " G. T. Win. T. Shields, of Hillsboro, G. C. Henry Hardie, of Chapel Hill, G. S. J M. C. Breaker, ofNewbern, G. Chap l-ir. Key. S. Pearce, Travelling Agent. The semi-annual session of the Grand Division is to be held in Newbern on the fourth Wednesday ia April next. AN ADMISSION. In remarking upon the conduct of the Secretary of State in conducting the foreign relations of the government, the Pennsylvanian siys that so palpable are the blunders of this Department of the Government, that the New York Courier and Enquirer, which is a staunch defender of the administration, is compelled to declare : "That errors in judgment and errors in policy are inevitable ; but we freely confess that these errors have been more numerous, or, at least, have been rendered more palpable under the ex isting administration, than that of any of its predecessors." GREENS, alias COLLUDS. A correspon dent of the Wilmington Journal, writing from Six Runs, Sampson county, tells of a "colewsrt" (what an outlandish way to express cabbage by, when every body uses the short, simple, modest, phonetic word " colluds ') over 7 feet high, and 41 feet in diameter. That is the tallest colewort we ever heard of as we recollect. It would take the " big pot in m the little one- to cook it, and giant Lambert to eat it. There cannot be any cholera in that, or itiever would have grown so great. John Tyler and family, of Virginia, are at the Irving House, New York. John Tyler? John Tyler? Who's John Tylir. Boston Bee, a whig paper. Why John Tyler is a tolerably honorable gen tleman who in 1S40, stooped to make a tool of the whig party by which to hoist himself into the Vice Presidency; and at that time was thought by the whigs to be one of the greatest of hving men Tippecanoe And Tyler too, , Who but who. But when the time came round for the whigs to make a tool of him by making hirn foreswear his former political faith, he served them as the gun did the sportsman kicked them ov-r. CCJ- Charles Napoleon Bonaparte Evans, (what a log tail our cat's got,) editor of the Milton Chronicle, (a whig paper that the editor of the Standard keeps for his amusement) has been ap pointed Postmaster at Milton, N. C, says the Hillsborough Recorder. The editor of the Re corder says: "This is as it should be." In course it is. " Scratch my back and I'll tickle your elbow," as the classics have it. But the Recorder jays " he is honest, capable, and faithful to the constitution." Well, we will not question his honesty for his family's sake, if he has any ; but as to his being capable, if he is like he used to be, it depends much upon the state of his equilibrium. As to his being faithful to the constitution, he has rather over shot the mark in that regard. The constitution gives ev ery man a vote, but he tried to rote twice in the same day; and only got off from prosecution we believe, by proving that he was in a most disin terested state of unconsciousness. " United we stand, divided we fall '." A wag says this is not true in regard to the "Sons of Temperance," for the more "Divisions" they have, the better they stand. Very true, for every Division is an addition, and multiplies the whole. Mr Fremont, (Mr Benton's son-in-law,) hae accepted the appointment of Commissioner to run the boundary line between Mexico and the United States, in place of Mr Weller, who wan appointed by the last administration, and who had entered upon his duties. A PARODY. There is a very touching little song, the first stanza of which runs so jje thing like this: When lovely woman stoops to folly, And finds too late that men betray. What art can soothe her melancholy. Or wipe her shame away." The Richmond Republican, under the Police head, where a drunken woman was taken up for vagrancy, committed the following parody on it : " When lovely woman stoops to toddy, And finds too late, that drams betray What art can hide from any body. Her tipsiness by night or day." Health of the City. In will be seen by the report of the Board of Health that the deaths for the week ending last Satur day, were only 24, and that the deaths by Strangers Fever were but 13. The new cases now are few or none, and although the disease may not absolutely disappear till frost, it has ceased to excite attention. Charleston Mercury. IMPROVED WAREHOUSE. We have examined a Warehouse, built by our enterprising fellow citizen, John A. Taylor, Esq., back of the Store of Barry, Bryant & Adams, fronting on Wilkinson's Alley, having an opening on an eight-foot alley in the rear. The Warehouse is 68 feet long, 28 feet wide, two stories high j walls 2 brick thick, firststory ; on the second 1 5. faced with Wood's best pressed brick. The first floor is made perfectly rat-proof, having a concrete floor, 6 inches thick, with a stone foundation below it. The doors and window shutters are Iron, with hooks fastened into stone which runs through the wall ; the jams of the doors are protected by bars of iron worked in the walls ; it is covered with tin and a parapet wall all round. It was built by J. C. & R. B. Wood, and is quite a model concern, being entirely fireproof and rat-proof no insurance against either being; thought necessary by Mr Taylor, under whose supervision it was erected.- Wilmington CttnmerciaL For two days only, Commencing at 8 o'clock, SATURDAY night. gery, toil late and earl v. with vrv little clothing j while their hopeful daugh ters spend their mornings lounging in bed, reading some silly book, taking lessons in LATE.- We see it announced in the Rich mond Republican, that the Hon. John Y. Mason, late Secretary of the Navy, is to deliver in that city an eulogy on the life and character of the late ex-President Polk. We always like to see such things done in good season.- There is a time for all things; and to our mind, an eulugium should be delivered as soon after the death of the subject as proper arrangement? will admit. We never liked the postponing the celetrrafknr of an anniversary To the first fair day. TO THELADIES. MISS JANE ANDERSON IIIUS1C and lTench, tlXing hnery aild the 'that she has procure Rooms in the dwelling of Mr like. The evenings are devoted to dress- ' Vf' ? Win1!i,ow trcft. south or mw 11 l. Myrover ; 1 1 - 1-1 1 : More, -where she intends carrying on the ing, displaying their charms and aecom- M I I I I M E R V DllOIUtCO plishments to the best advanta ge, for the ! L L I H fc It I D U O I N t 5 d wonderment and admiration of knights of ,n lts bLanhew ,s.ho confident, from theionj? U J 1 , t,u,,,,'l0" MllglllS Ol experience she has had in the business, that she ran Bire tne VardSlck. and VOUnH asmratlts for nro- ; satisfaction to those who may favor her with their natron. icssionai honors doctors without patients, lawyers without clients who are as brain less and soulless as themselves. After a while the piano pounding simpleton capti vates a tape measuring law-expounding, or pill-making simpleton. The two ninnies spend every cent that age. October 27, 1S49. ran hp mi &(! Iiv i COMMON SCHOOLS, THE Acts of the Legislature in relation to the Cor.i- i mon Schools haying been amended, the Board of Super- iiiuuutiiii win nereaiier do elected at the December Term of the County Court. 1 n t.-lerk ot tne Court will give notice for the meeting IIOOK Or by crook get all that can be Cot i o'tfce Justices of the County, on the Weduesdav of the -. . . . " on credit in broadcloth, satin, flowers, lace, carriage, attendance, &c. J hang their empty pockets on somebody's chair, lav Jheir empty heads on somebody's pillow, and commence their empty life with no other prospect than living at somebody's expense with no other purpose than living genteely and spiting the neighbors. This is a synopsis of the lives of thousands of street and ball-room belles, perhaps of some whose shining costume you have en vied from a passing glance. Thousands of women in cities dress elegantly on the streets, who have not a sufficiency of whole some food, a comfortable bed, or fire enough to warm their rooms. 1 once board ed in a genteel boarding house,' in Lou isville ; there were two young ladies and a piano in the l ouse hall and parlors handsomely furnished The eldest young lady the belle wore a summer bonnet at ten dollars a silk and blond concern that could not last more three months silk and satin dresses at two, three and four dollars per yard, and five dollars a piece for making them, and the entire family, women, boys and babies, nine in all, sleep in one small room, with two dirty bags of pine shavings, two straw bolsters, and three dirty quills for bedding no sheets, no slips, and there on the wall hung the green, and white satin, the rich silk and lawn dresses. These ladies did not work. but played the piano, accordion and cards; and nearly broke their hearts the week we were there, because another, who I presume lived just as they did, c alled on them with a great clumsy gold chain on her neck. None of them had one, and Miss Labi i ml a, the belle, could eat no supper, and had a fit of the sulks to console her for the want of a chain. ' Tbe member of Cool Spring -Tent,' Independent Order of Rcchahitca. are requested to meet al their Hall on Tuesday- evening next. 30th inst.. at 7 o'clock. It is earnestly requested that every member of the Order in : Fayetteville will attend, as important business will b transacted. - x Oct. 27, 1849. TO SPORTSMEN. Just received a fine lot of doUble and sinpla barrel Guns." Revolvers, self-ceeking and common Pistol. Shot Pouches, Oame Bags, Powder flasks. Nipple Wrenches Percussion Caps, a (treat variety of Fish-hook? and lines, fish poles, reels. Ur.-uu 1-ottles. floats, gun worms cleaning Tods, dog collars, powder and shH. key for sale cheap by Oct -Ii. w yi'.IOR. Ot-sefver and Communicator copy St Kivcr up ami C.uocls Arriving TAYLOK & UNDERWOOD .l!K no reviving their 1 Va if irii Winter Stock em' tracing a general assortment of DRY GOODS, llafs, TJoiiiiels, Hoots and Shoes ; CoRee. !?ugar, T a. Cheese, &c. ; Ploughs and Castings ; Iron. Nails, Hardware and Cutlery ; fine and common Crockery ; Cooper's and imitirr Tools Turpentine" Tools-: &c, &.c. Friends and customer, a u J tiepuMic, are all in ited to call aud see. October 27. T- 3nl" Term. The School Committee for the last veaf. October 1S4S to October 1849. are requested to meet on the Tuesday of the week of the Superior Court of the County, that day being the 13th of November. The Board elected in December will meet in January 1850. to enter on the discharge of their duties, at which time the School Committees will be appointed for the several Liisiricis. Dy tne Board. The School Committees in the respective Districts will bo expected to return the number of Children in their Districts, by the December Term of the Court, aud they must specify the males and the females as by law they are required to do. Blank forms of returns may be had on application to the Clerk of the CcUnty Cot?rt." The Committee must hereafter lie particnlar fo sfatf the number of the mulosand fcinalvs that have been taught in the Schools. Application will be made for the appointment of a Com mittee to examine f-r the year, those who apply to lu cerne Teachers ; as no one can be employed as a Teacher who has not a certificate signed by a majority ot the Com mittee. The School Committees are requested to Ftate the number of School Houses in their Districts The scholastic year will hereafter begin on the first day of January each year. All those having business with the Scboo'. ConinUtce'f the last year, will take notice thst the Committee will meet on the Tuesday ef the Superior Court, the I3th day of November, at 11 o clock. KDW'D LF.K WINSLOW. Chairman of the Hoard. Oct. 27. 1S48. 557 -4w SIGNOR SPINETTO'S EXHIBITION of Oite Hundred learned CANARY BIRDS AND JAVA SPARROWS. So completely hu Signor Spinetto obtained mastery over thm that they sit np, He down, carry, draw vehicle, and in fact do anything he may command. This task has bean so ardaaua. and so great the patience to teach them that he confidently looks for the sunnort of th nubile. BO- Tickets iO cents children half price. A liberal discount to schools. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Afternoon Entertainment will commence on Monday at 4 o'clock. Doors open at 3 o'clock. Tickets can be obtained at- the Office from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Saturday, Oct S7, 1. The following jeu cTesprit is from the N. Y. Weekly Yankee: Oh! Major Poussin, Where's the use in Keeping up the joke? Your wordy wars, And worse cigars, Will end in naught but smoke. But Master Lewev mf Scarce knew who lie Sent so far from home; You've got what t'other Tried to smother, Liberty to Roam. MARRIED. In New York City, on the 9th of Sept. , Mr Edward Webster formerly of Fayetteville, to Miss Elizabeth JJermingham. In Moore county, on the 10th inst., MrF. V. Swanii, of Wilmington to Miss Rebecca Swann, daughter of John Swann, Esq, In Moore county, on the 11th inst.. by Arch'd Ray, Esq., Mr Hopkins Fry, of Ala., "to Miss Sarah Jane Thomas. In Cheraw, on the 10th inst., the Rev. Neil McDonald, of Moore County, N. C, to Miss Laura, daughter of Samuel Keeler, Esq. DIED. On Monday night, 22d inst, Miss Catharine Ann Mims, aged 23, elder daughter of Mr Samuel Mims. In this town, on Sunday night last, Mr Alan McLean, aged S3, for many years Register of the county ot Cumberland, In fayetteville, on the 21st, inst., Mr Samuel Kendrick, in the 49th vear of his as:e. In Rockingham county, on the 6th inst., of ty phoid fever. Dr. Robert Payne Williamson, in the 46th year of his age. In Lincoln county, on the 11th inst., Ephraim Goodson, aged about 40 years. In this county, on the 25th inst. by M. B. Uillis, .sq, Mr David W. Baldwin to Miss Martha Ann Dupree. COMMERCIAL RECORD. F.I I KTTE VKl. L. K. ARRIVED, Oct. 21st, Steamer EVERGREEN, with boats Diligence and H.Clavintow. Alsf, on the 25th, Steamers HENRIETTA and EVER GREEN, with Ben Rush in tow, with goods tor Cook it Taylor, A Johnson &. Co, Taylor &. Un derwood, S VV Tilliughast &. Co, Rav &. Pearce, Captain Bradford, J D Callai, E J Hale, E W W illkings, W Mclntyre, S Boon, W II Bayne W Prior, S J Hinsdale, J M Beasly, ST Hawley &. Son, H Branson &. Son, G McNeill. E Fuller, F D Breece J H &J Martine, J Kyle J E Bryant, D Johnson, J Jessup, C A Brown, E L & J A Pemberton, W S Latta, J XV Cameron, Rockfish Co, MrsSJ Hart, of this, place, and for JH Hawley. V D & M R Smith, J T Pope &. Co, Prof. M Fither, R D McNeill, J P Smith &. Co, 5 L Johnson, Jenkins tc Roberts, Scott & Smith, J Nicholson, W E G Knight, McDonald Knight 6 Co, J Hiatt, J Smith, W R Holt, W Murphy &. Co, W B McCorkle i. Son, D A Hunt, J Banner, E McDougald, J & J S Gibson, Elkins, Manf. Co, R J Stale, J W Norwood, Doct. Lindsav. N L Williams, H Miller. R Gryn &. Son, J P Smith, George Banner, J Cowles, Col. Gibson, Miller Sc. Benton, E Belo, Mrs Hunt, of the interior. port of wiwr.vfiro.v ARRIVED, Oct 19, Schr Harrison Price from New York. 20th. Brig James Wallace from Fall River, Mass. Schr Chas Mills from N York Schr Corinthian from Baltimore Schr E L B Wales from Philadelphia. 22d. Schr J G King from Charleston. Fresh Norfolk Oysters Received daily at Liberty Point House, and for sale to customers on the same terms as heretofore. The finest wines, liquors, cigars, 8cc.. always t" be had at the Bar. The House will be kept open until 12 o'clock each night for the accommodation of customers. ADAM, well known by every one, will always be in attendance. J. BROOKS BANK. October 27, 1849. 657-4t ttt?- Observer copy ENTERTAIN 31 EN V AT FLORAL COLLEGE. THE undersigned respectfully informs his friends a nd the travelling public, that be has pened, at this place, a House for their iccomedation. He solicits a share of pub lic patronage, promising that no pains will be spared, on his part, to render all who may favor him with a call comfortable. Active and attentive Servants will always be at hand. To meet the demands of public occasions, lie has provided himself with good and extensive Stables, which will be attendwd by a careful Ostler. Term moderate and regular. N NICHOLSON. Floral College, Oct. 27,1849. 657-3t VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR SrfLE. THE Subscriber offers for sale his tow?: property, situat ed in Lower Fayetteville, consisting of three Dwelling Houses, with all necessary out-houses; one Store Iloue. now occupied by T. J. Johnson & Co- and whii-h is a gooi stand for ousiness ; also 3 unimproved lots suitable for building lots. The Houses are all in good repair. The subscriber is anxious to change his bunmcss. as well as FAYElTBVIl.hK, X. V. V V. It V PAVIS'S VKOKTAB1.E PAINKILLER, for sudden Cold and Coughs, kc.. Fever and Ague. Asthma, Phthisic, pain in Head. Kidney rwmplaint s. Piles. IMieu matic. complaint. Bruises an i Sores, severe Bums, Can ker Bile aud Ringworms, weak stomaih and prnrral debility. Painter's ClnHc. Bowel Complaints, Liver Com plaint. Uyspepsia. lootlvartie. The alKe meiHcTOe is ior saieatirhc tri or i ai i.mt fc UXDKRWOdU. with te Circulars Should it fail to give stitiatartion, when used for any of the above com plaints, there will be no charge. In bottles at l'i. xo. m H . ana 0" cents. Biandreth and Wright's Vegetable Tills. Oct. 27, 1S4. 557 -2ra Jiird received', consisting of Va30ns. Cradles, ( hairs, au.1 a variety of Basket, for salt by W. PUIU'R. October 27. lsl'J Obs. and Com. copy 4t Fine Timber Land FOR SALE. TIIF. subscriber offers for sale 130O neres ol LAND iit Robeson county. 011 the West sbfc of LnYA'ber Uiver.and about 9 or 10 miles from Lumberton. There are about ftO acres in (Hiltivation ; the balance is" heavily timbered low land. For Ton Timber or Turpentine, there is no superior Land in the county. This Land will be irnld low and 011 acccmruodating terms. It will be chtiwn. and any further information given, upon application to rter McLauchlan on the premises. John W. Powell at I ville, r the subscriber at Lumberton. ROBERT S HtKM H, Oct. 27. 1849. ;7 4 JVOTICE. THF. Ilev'd J. R. Harinan. the BliuiV Trouelirr. will preach at the following places: Saturday. Nov. 3d ot Cokesburry ; Sunday, 4th. Pleasant Union. Sampson county; Wednesday. 7th. at Salem; Thursday. 8th. at Boykin's Chapel; Saturday and Saturday night. 10h, at Clinton; Sunday. 1 1th. nt Ten Mile ; Monday. 12th. a Piney irove; Tuesday. 13th, at New Hope: Thursday . 15th. at Johnson's Cliuich, nei.r Warsaw ; Friday. 16th, at Benr Marsh ; Saturday, fttii Sund;y, 17thaudlSth,at Keftansville. Duplin rouuty II WOOD W Alt D Oct. 27.1849 P. S. He being blind, we hope there will be a geuern I interest felt and manifested by donations to said Haruiau. J. C. BLOCK K R. 800 lbs. Candy And Sugar Plums, Of every kind, for sale at wholale and retail at the f'rml and Toy Store, by XV. PRIOR. October 27, 1849. Observer and Communicator copy 8 weeks. CONSUMPTION DISARMED of ITS TLKKOKS DR. HASTINGS' COMPOUND SYRUP OF NAPHTHA. DR. II A STING'S COM POUND S VII VP OF N A I'll THA The g'eat Remedy for Consumption. Ixeline, Asthma, Spit ting of Blood, Night Sweats. Husky 1 bront. Wasting of the t lesh. bi 01. chit is. Conghs. (.olds, uuil nil Diseases of the Chest and 1-unj.s. This celebrated preparation is pleasant to the taste, and his location. and therefore abargain may be expected, with 1 If f" speedy in its operations, that patients plainly f, el it liberal terms I K"l ellects fn a few iiunutw alter taking the first dose. Those wishing to engine in a spcculati6n could not HASTINGS COMPOUND SYRL P OF NAPHTHA better employ their capital, as it is expected property will j is now being used in nearly all our hospitals, and ie 1ko be greatly enhanced in value by the Cape I-ear ana Deep ; coming mm rim nr"H n u. ihjbi-ihuk. i-.t 0'rreSS. ' eOUJiir.. riHU. U.lll nil uiscnnrp n 1 luimn. ji uu (it f-ii reeouimended 111 the worst ftate ol consumption by tire celebrated physician. Dr. .Vott. of New-Voik: ptid Dr. Arnold, fcf Savannah. Ga.. writing to the ugent at New York, under date of Jan. 30 184S, says: 1 received the half-dozen Hastings' Naphtha Syrup ordered fr in yi.u. ami am convinced that Naphtha is the prineij.nl HigieoM ent. Inclosed is twenty five dullur. for which you send me two dozen and a half bottles. I have t wo pa t iei. ' in the Marine Hop:tal. whom I think will be benefir'f by it.'' None genuine without the Written Signature of M , F. GA It RISON on the wrapper. (Y- Price one dollar a hot 1 1 Six bottler for fn- ; lars. The usual allowance to the trade. For sale bv S. J. HINSDALE, Fayetteville. And Messrs J. & W. JOHNSON, Clinton. Nov. 2"), IS IS ly River scheme of int'Tnal improvement now in pro; especially in that part of town lyinjc immediately 011 the River, where said property is situated ! A description of the property is unnecessary, as those wishing to pur chase will doubtless examine the same before purchasing. Inquire on the premises. THOS J. JOHNSON. Fayetteville, Oct. 27, 1S49. 557-3m mom RasEao AT THE FRUIT AND TOY STORE, Green and Black Teas, crushed and powdered Snar. Nuts. Prunes, Fig Paste, (new article.) Currants. Citron. Cloves. Mace. Nutmeg. Ground Cinnamon. Pepper and Ginger. Camphor. Indigo. Starch. Chocolate. Pickles. Pre serves. Brandy Prunes. Sperm Candles. Sardines, butter & water Crackers, soda and wine Biscuits, chewing and smoking Tobacco. Scotch and Maccaboy SnufT. Principe and Havana Segars. Farina, common Segars, Stc. &.c. For sale by Oct 27. 1S49. XV. TRIOR. Observer and Communicator copy C times PLEASE RETURN. Some one has borrowed or taken away from the Town Hall my copy of "Swaim s Justice." an I has negWted to return it. This is to remind them that I should be glad to have it returned WM. .MITCHELL. October 27. 1849. Something: New ! Th Hobs and Latt on Mumford street, the former Resiaenca of fahaxn Slak. For particulars enquire of A. w. Staal. . JNO- O. HALL. Oct. 37, 1849. M7-2w J. T. POPE & CO., Are now receiving their Fall and Winter GOODS, which will make their stock entirely new, and consists in part of DRY GOODS, HATS, CAPS, Hon nets, Boots and Slioes, Hardware and Cutlery, READY-MADE CLOTHING. AND STATIONERY. Together with many other articles too tedious to enume rate. The above Goods were selected with much care, and will be sold at low prices for cash, or on time to punc tual customers. Their old customers and the public gen erally are invited to call and examine for themselves. They continue to keep supply of Dr. Jaynes' r amily Medicines on hand for the benefit of the afflicted. Lumberton. N C.,Oct. 25, 1849. &7-3t (Jjy- Observer copy Toys and Fancy Goods. Now opening a great variety of Goods in my Hae, which will be sold very cheap, consisting of fancy goods and toys, fine Cutlery. Gold Peas. Violin and Guitar Strings. Ceral Necklaces. Needles. Canes, Fire Works, lie. ate. Call and take a look. Oct 27, 1849. W. PRIOR. Observer and Communicator St- PRICES CURRENT. Corrected weekly for the J'orth Curuliniun. rAYETTEVILLr. COl'JfT B T mODl'CE. CUTI Dacon. lb 5 to 6fi Iirandy. peach, gal 75 to 80 do apple Beeswax. lb Cotton, lbs Corn, bushel. Flour, bbl Flaxseed bushel Feathers, lb Fodl-r. IOO lbs Hides, preen, lb do dry Lard, lb Oats, hindicl Oil. Linseed, gal Peas. bu-h el Kye. bushel Tallow, lb Tobacco, manufd. DENTISTRY. S. S. GILCHRIST, Dental Surgeon, respectfully informs the eitixens of Fayetteville and -ity, that be has Uken an office in the Fayetteville Hotel, where he is prepared to perform all operations in bis 1 pro fession. sM would be pleased to wait o aU who may lavnr him with a call. AU work warranted. October 27, 1S49. 657-tf 44- brown sbt'g. yd 7-8 do do Osnaburgs. ysrd wrii('HMirir. rrni. Bale rope, pd 10 to 11 Bagging, hvy. yd Ift to 20 50 to CO I do lii'lit IStol.j IS to 20 ICoftVe. Rio. pd 10 toll 10 to 1 0?i Cheese, pd 10 to 12 4" to 50 Candles, pd 10 to 17 475 to .5 I do sperm 35 to 45 100 to 1 25 Copperas, pd 21-; 30 Iron. Swedes pd 5 75 1 do extra sices 5 to tj 3 to 3 do English 3 to 4 fi to 10 Lime bbl 175 to 2oo Lead, bar 6 fo 7 Molasires. gal 26 to 27 Nails. Keg pd 5to54 Oil. lamp gal 87 to 140 I de tanner's, bbl 17.r0 Powder, keg 400 to 650 jRiee. pd 3 to 4 Brandy, gal K.O to 4"0 Gin. Holland, 150 to 175 num. Jamaica, gai jpi do St I roix 78 to 150 do N K 35 to 40 Mags, pd 2 lu i'1; Surir. N O. pd 7 to h;-i do Porto It ico. 7 to do St Croix, 0 to 10 do Lump, 0 to 10 lo Loaf, 11 to 12 .Salt, sack 1 50 to 175 j do alum, biuh .37 to 5o 1TAV pd 50 to 1 50 'Twine, bagging pd 2o 55 to ;o 100 to l.VI 7 to H 27 to 30 65 to 70 50 to 55 65 to 75 8 to 1 5 to 1.V Wheat, bushel 70 to SO Whiskey, gal 38 Wool, lb 12 to 15 Wood oak. 1-cr cord, 3 FATiBI.lt. Beef, on the hoof S to 4 Butter, pound 12 to 15 Chicken, each. 10 to 12 Kg(f. dozen 10 fork, pound. 4 to 5 Potatoes, sweet bush. SO do I rich 1 do north'n. bbl Turkeys, each Ttirnins. bush 50 r.TFTTFTii i f jtinucTi nF.i v Hie, Malac Cotton yarn, pound 15 do .Vadeira, 7 do Port WtoSOn ojGlass. RxlO box 1 75 to 2'. 8 to 9 do 10x12 225 to 275 White lead keg 150 to 2i5 REMARKS. Fluur continues scarce, but pri ces rem jin the s ime. The decline of cotton in New York has affected this market slightly ; but it may not last more than a few week. Oi l corn is in pood demand, and molasses scarce. The rise in coffee is scaring the housekeepers. It is a little amusing to see some of the saving ones going from store to store, and petting n shock at every pop. There is no alteration m prices of produce. rum AW Oct 23. CfXton 9 to 10 T,h con evorb to -Klo r S -V to Iron 5 to 6 J Lard 7 to S-?t $1,02 to 01, o. trr t MiVGTON MARKET, Oct. 24. The on ly late sale ofSpirit Turpentine was a lot of 100 bbls at 241 cents; it is held generally at 25 and Of Turpentine and lar bbls over but little cotnos 1 j Ilniv din anA a CM 0i - CO .N.ilt.9 in; om, j ".f, i of T-rat $1,70 and 1,75. A lot of 125 bbls No. 3 Rosin sold at 95cts. SIes of a few rfts of or dinary Timber at 3j to 5j dollars; one raft ot prime mill brought ?. A raft of Scantling sold for St, on a short Credit. Sales of northern Hay at G5 to 70 cts in large lots. Chronisle.