I seeded each year ; nor the fodder, shucks,
! straw, &c- &c, which if charged on one
side would be credited on the other side,
conducted with care a'" the result would De P'e'J
. . i nn.o Th ,,.,.M rnnsiderably increase
antl aiieimon, commneu wm a muueraic -.,,T ..v.- - ob'ect
share or skill, u.ay be made as profitable the sum total of products, but . m jr .
. ,T. . . , J . t . , e ;u .i .x the nett- pionis in
in Virginia as eisewnerc. in support 01 J - , , ' charged nothing for
this opinion I will Kive you my experience, t jyaj. J J" hich are ,w,
in the way of expenses aim proms lor the . " T ,.7 7nv men is a carpenter,
. From the Southern Planter.
PROFITS OF FARMING IN VIRGINIA
Mk Editor, I am among- those who
believe that farming.
and attention, combined
last three years. In the latter part of
1841 1 purchased 07 acres of land about
145 of which was arable and the balance
in wood, I began by adopting the system
then mostly practised in my neighborhood,
viz: 1st. corn ; 2d wheat; 3d. pasture.
that sort that is
My family, for
three hundred
1 will here remark, that when I ",ll,l"t'llC'
cd this rotation my stock, except my mules
and a few milch cows, were kept on my
wood-land, which is low and moist, and ot
sparse growth of trees, produced grass
sufficient for them during the summer.
After pursuing tins rotation three jearh,
I modelled my fields, making loi
stead, Isf. wheat on fallow ; 2d corn ; 3 1
wheat; 4th pasture. Both of the above
rotations are severe on land, nor would I
advise any one to pursue either, unltss lie
can give one entire field each year a good
dressing of some kind of manure lam
now about entering on a live field rotation,
with which clover and plaster will be
liberally used, having heretofore been pre- j J
vented, except very partially; from their j t
lo;rlctt one or my
w ho does every thing of
required on the place.
.. ciinnori I charge
dollars, consist of my wife and self, two
servants and a pair of carriage horses
The allowance is under the mark. Dur
in" the above three years there have neither
adding or
withdrawing
from my
NEW GOODS.
J. M. wTiL I A M S ,
( Opposite Bank of Cape Fear,)
Keeps constantly on hand,
Brown, lonf, crushed, and refined Sugar,
Coffee, Sack and Alum Salt,
Swedes and English Iron,
Cut Nails, Trace Chains,
Saddles. Bridles, and Collars,
Window Glass, S x 10 and 10 x 12,
Black-smith-' Tools in sets,
Castings, Hanhvare ml Cutlery,
Shoes, Hats and Caps.
A varied assortment of Staple
l U Y GOODS,
ox durnarthe
been
force ; ihey are the same,
death of laborer, mule or
time.
I have said nothing of decrease in value
1 ,.r ..tirl iiar-rtnc f hp vmill'r
in value more than the old
Together with almost every article to be found
haviri"- had no in the market, suited to the demands of both
town and country.
The above Goods will be sold CHEAP for cash,
or exchanged for country produce.
Dec. 10', 15-1.
. - u:
ue, in consequence ol not ivaving .tsuin
cient number of fields, to profit by 4hoc
very fertilizing agents. My fields as they
now stand contain :30, 55, 40, 50 acres.
The manure rai.-ed on the place is nearly
all that the land lias received to improve
it. Having each year two fields in wheat
and one in corn, the grow th of w hich is
generally heavy, gives a large amount ol
material to be converted into manure
This, together with every thing else that
can be scraped up, is added to the heap,
and by the month of August we have on
hand a large quantity (Tor so small a farm)
of that indispensable article. It is put on
the field that is fallowed for wheat al ter the
land has been well ploughed. At seeding
time it is spread and ploughed under with
a shallow furrow ; the harrow is then
passed over to smooth it, the wheat sowed
about one bushel to the acre, and is put
in with cultivators, and the harrow again
goes over and finishes. Uelow I give you
my expenses for outfit.
2.07 acres of land, at $25 per
acre, s?5, 175
Improvements, buildings, &c. about 1,300
Labor 4 inem between 30 and 45
years old, at S400 each, 1,600
2 women, 35 and 38 years, at S150
each ; 1 boy 10 years, at $300, 600
4 mules (3 of them aged, at $50
each, 200
2 yoke oxen, at 640 per yoke, 80
Wheat thresher $150, wheat fan
$30, corn sheller 828, 208
Wagon and ox cart, made at home,
except wheels and smith's work, 100
Ploughs, harness, &c. for 4 mules, 35
Hand utensils for 7 hands, 15
Cattle, sheep and hogs, 150
10
8
Expenses for 1847
Taxes on land, &.c.
&c. about
Doctor's bill, 1 visit
to field hand.
Two bushels clover
seed bought at $5
8 bbls plaster at 81,
Groceries", &.c for 7
field hands, sup
posed, Decrease in value of
mules at 10 per ct.
on cost, 200,
Wear of machines at
10 per cent on cost
$208,
Wear of ploughs, har
ness, hand imple
ments, at one-third
of their cost each
jear, $50,
1848.
9,456
1849.
8 00 S8 09 $8 00
00 0 00 0 00
00
80
0
0
00
00
0
0
00
00
10 00 10 00 10 00
20 00 20 00 20 00
20 80
80 20 80
16 66 16 66 16 66
0 00
i5 00
146 46
Sales of crops, &c. 1847.
Corn, nett proceeds,
as appears by ac
count of sales of
my Commission
merchant, 848 84
4 bus sold for seed, 5 00
Wheat, as appears by
account ofsalcs, 733 55
8 bus., remnant of
seed sold 1818,atl, 0 00
6 sheep sold at 82 50
in 1SS8,
Pork sold,
1 yoke voung oxen,
sold 1849, at $45,
Food for 8 young ne
groes at $7 each,
Family support dr'n
from farm, its la
boring hands and
teams, 300 00
Wool is sold each
year, no acc't kept
ot the amount, sav
$15,
Increased value of
cattle, sheep and
hogs during three
124 46
1848.
125 46
1849-
194 03
0 00
891 47
S 00
15 00
97 50
182 44
000
949 23
0 00
0 00
0 00
0 00 0 00 45 00
56 00 56 00 56 00
00 00
300 00
13 00 15 00 15 00
years, over ami
above what has
been sold, carried
to 1849, $90,
0 00 0 00 90 00
$2103 39 $1577 00 $1636 67
146 46 125 4G 125 4G
1956 93 1451 51 1512 21
Anit. sales
Deduct expenses,
Nett proceeds,
Profit, . $20 57 $15 33 $15 VI
If there is no mistake in my ' cpyher
n ' the account stands thus, 1847, $20
o7 ; 1848, $15 33 ; 1849, Si 5 97 per cent
on the capital of J9,436-or an average for
the three years of 3I6 32 on every $100.
in making my eatimate of einenses it
111 oe seen that I say nothing about meat
iZT Z th! farm) and brad eatery
the field hands, nor grain consumed bv
teams and other stock 1 nor thS wheat
ones increase
ones decrease
The 1
show in
SOOZSZITDaST.
re are two heavy drawbacks to my THHT TT -. -m-,ri -j t. has rcsuIIiei t
.r a n r -i T p i if 1 1 ri ifl t on fir mi IV f 'rtl.XC bookl.Hl.Ji ng bu
g as hlll a laieol pi OH'. Oil 141 ncSiSt u,-new store next doorto'Mr Beasley. Jewel
as many Others OUght, atld probably WOUIU, where he will receive ami exceute binding in any style d
were they to publish their operations. The ; Mle
.7 lclZ ! To Colonels of Hemonts.
t!
1 23 per acre.
first of which i?
for mv land,
V . i i I i.. 41... . .c T i . , r ic io 1 i j a
bui dni"s,) compared w ith other lanu sales, i "V i "'"""u'-: "l ; ",UUV .
i'UMiiiue,.-i,y v.wi. jni- . t i f Oolouels to srivc exempts under th.'itart. a certificate of
exemption. Ve h.ive supplied several regiments with
blank certificates, and will keep a supply on hand at the
. Carolinian Ottiee. 75 cents per quire.
iere having as lar as 1 reconeci, no iaim
I 1 .1 a C .1 .. 4 ....... 4-
snlU in the count V 101 more man twenty
dollars per acre since I purchased. On
the other hand, a number of j;ood farms
i ii- i i i . . . i r r. r.
nas soiu in my neignoormuMi mm in men,
twelve, ten, and as low as $8 per acre; the 1
owners of which would not, probably, ac-
knowledge their lands inforior to mine. I i
by no means wir.li to be understood as say
ing that I paid too much for my. land, on
the contrary, 1 have always believed I
bought at a lair price. 1 only wished to
present the ditfereiioe in price between
mine and other lands sold on the Potomac
The second drawback is the very small
quantity of land cultivated each year in
corn, compared with the force employed,
as it must be obvious to any farmer that
with four mules and seven hands twice
the quantity (about 85) acres could be cul
tivated. Hence the very small quantity
of that grain sold each year: the consump
tion on the farm requiring more than hall
that is made
As I am a stranger to you, as well as the
farming community, I herewith enclose
NEW GOODS.
Our Fall and Winter Stock of
GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &c.,
Has now come to hand and in ready for sale. Our stock is
large, and well worthy the attention of those wishing to
purchase-. We will barter for any kind of country pro
duce COOK &. TAYLOR.
November 3. 1849. 5.8-tf
VERTICAL WAT Kit WI1ECL.
There ;ire several hundred of these wheels in
in operation in different counties in North Ca
rolina. For proof of their jjreat advantage over
the common flutter wheel, or any other wheels
now in use for saw mills, we confidently refer to
those who have applied them t their mills. We
can recommend them particularly for their su
periority in cases of a low head jf water, or back
water.
it i i i tir i i :i-Lt r
thp nrrnunt of s iles furnished bv mv com- we slIU Keep a SUPP1V OI vnceis, suname iui
tne account ol sales mrnisneu oy my com- different heads 0fuater, at Wilmington, New
mission merchant. there is no mystery, , bcrrij Washington, Edenton, and Fayetteville.
nor has there been any extraordinary ex- The wheels may also he had of E. A. Brevard,
ertion put forth by anyone to produce the Lincolnton, and Uriah Wells, Petershnrg, Va.
-k,...,. ...n. M ., r .... i,c m.,1,1111 ! Persons wishing to obtain the right to use the
above results. iuy success has maiuiyue- . , ... . . ,.
i. wheels, will he served on application to D. Mc
pended on what may be said in six words. Neill & Co pajetteville, N. C.
thorough draining, heavy manuring, anil D. McNEILL,
cu livation. I A. A. AlcK r. 1 HAN.
Yours, John Pakkek.
fJ'indsor, King George, D-c. 10, 1849.
D. J. McALISTEK.
January 19, 1550.
IN QUART BOTTLES
13
AND FOR THE
cHOFUUA
. c
... I?
1 U f
LIVER COM.,
FEMALE cop V
1
vim
Mi'
''! "li'iil'
f.ii! -ifii
uiiliil'i!!!:
4
'I'jie Tmiii ielors v n'nt much time
in bringing this preparnt ion f Srsapbill
to its present stale of perfection ; and the experience
of fourteen years has furnished them the most ample op
portunity to study, in their various forms, the diseases for which it
recommended, and to adapt it exactly to their relief and cure. Pa
tients who wish a really gooii Medicine are invited to eive it a trial, and satisfy
themselves of its superiority, and the invaluable property it possesses of arresting
and curing disease. The bottle lias been enlarged to hold ONE QUART, and in its
present improved form may safely claim to be the best and cheatest Medicine of
the age. Its progress to the fame it has attained may be traced by a long line of facts
and cures, that stand as landmarks and beacons for the invalid, pointing the way to
the haven of health.
The following is from Col. S. G. Taylor, a gentleman of high standing and extensive
acquaintance in the Southern states, and lately appointed Consul to New Granada:
Messrs. A. B. & D. Sands: Sew York, January 7, 1819.
Gentlemen, Having used, and witnessed the effects of your excellent preparation
of Sarsapnrilla on different persons in various parts of the Southern country, viz,
Virginia, Louisiana, Texas, and Mexico, 1 feel much pleasure in stating the high
opinion entertained of its great medicinal value. In my own case it acted almost
like a charm, removing speedily the enervated state oj the system, and exciting, in
the most agreeable manner, a tonic and invigorating influence.
Your Sarsaparilla is highly approved and extensively used bv the U. States army
in Mexico, and my cousin, GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, has for the past five year's
been m the habit of using it, and recommends the same ; he and myself adopted the
article at the same time, and it is now considered an almost indispensable requisite
m the army. In conclusion 1 would say, that the better it is known the more highly
it will be prized, and I trust that its health-restoring virtues will make it generally
known throughout the length and breadth of our widely-extended country
Yours very respectfully, S. G. TAYLOR,
U. S. Consul to New Granada.
REMARKABLE CURE OF SCROFULA.
Sonthport, Conn.. January 1, 1848.
Messrs. Sands : Gentlemen Sympathy for the afflicted induces me to inform yon
of the remarkable cure effected by your Sarsaparilla in the case of my wife She
was severely afflicted with the Scrofula on different parts of the body ; the glands of
the neck were greatly enlarged, and her limbs much swollen. After suffering over a
year, and hnding no relief from the remedies used, the disease attacked one leg, and
below the knee suppurated. Her physician advised it should be laid open, which was
done, but without any permanent benefit. In this situation we heard of, and were
induced to use Sands Sarsaparilla. The first bottle produced a decided and favor
able effect, relieving her more than any prescription she had ever taken and before
she had used sx bottles, to the astonishment and delight of her friends, she found her
health, quite restored. It is now over a year since the cure was effected, and her
health remains good, showing the disease w as thoroughly eradicated from the system
vu "-ijiwui3 i c an Miiivnug uo iiiese iacis. anu imnK sands Sarsaparilla a great
blessing to the age.
Yours with respect,
JULIUS PIKE.
Extract from a letter received from Mr. N. W. Harris, a gentleman w ell known in
Louisa county. la.: "I have cured a negro boy of mine "with vour Sarsanarilla.
wno u ut: :i M .-L i ( 1 w-iih V ,.-.. t .. I 1 . .( .. ... r.. i - r ; i - . '
" --.-. vi,Fi.ua, niiu ui a auiuiuiuud laiiiiiy. x ours irul
M. r,(ci lilt JIUi(t , a., juty 1 t , lc-io.
irs truly,
W. II
IARRIS.
The following testimony from Rev. John Grigg, late Rector of the Church of the
Crucifixion in this city, commends itself to the attention of the afflicted. Numerous
?en"ie C"reS a,R,,ls diseases effected by this medicine are almost daily
Mes.-rs. Sands : A member of my family has taken your valuable Sarsaparilla far
'e Tr i''"S affection ic. with the most benencial effect resulting from "I
In . h VC!k KreiY P1'"--3 10 record my tesUmony m behalf of its vutue
and efficacy, hoping that others may be induced to make a trial of it
."'p 1 cm, .iav l". JOHN
Messrs. A R & D. Sands :
GRIGG.
Oct. 6. 1847.
Vlr..tL V" V
GENTi.tMKN- Keoi.ngs of gratitude induce me t make a public acknowledgment
of the benefit I have derived Iroin the use of your Sarsaparilla. I have for several
....... .-1H.1.11..UJ anciun 111 mv neaa, wnich at times would
gather and discharge at my thro!, nose, and ears, and at others would break out in
different parts of my fact and head. Ttie.se continued until my throat face and
head were almost one complete sore, and for & long time I was so hoarse that it wis
with the utmost difficulty that I could speak above a whisper. Durimr this time had
several attacks of pleuiisy and other ttise.ises. I consulted differcnt plnsiciaiis and
tried various remedies, but received no benefit until 1 commenced using' your Sarsa
parilla. I am kovv well ; the sores are all healed, and I attribute the result entirely
to the effects of your valuable medicine. '
Yours, with respect and gratitude, PHEBE CAHOON.
Being personally acquainted with the person above named.T believe her statement
to be correct. JAMES M. I. CAltK, Justice of the Peace
A.
l'ltKI'ARF.D ANU SOLD, WHOLESALE ANU RETAIL, BV
T. fc 1). SANDS. Di:i;c.isis and Chemists.
100 FULTO.X-ST., COK.NKH OF WILLIAM, NtW YoK.
Sold alo by Druggists generally throughout the United States and Canadas.
Price $1 per Bottle; six Boitles for $5
,!'Mi!i
For sale in Fayetteville by Saml. J. Hinsdale.
IX STOKE,
Oftftft L1bs- Paro a-nd No 1 WHITE LEAD,
JJJ 50 kegs Nails, assorted, 4d, to 20d.,
10 hlids. Porto Rico Sugar.
20 bags prime Rio and Laguira. Coffee.
20 hbds. prime new crop Molasses.
AND
50 bbls. Superfine and X M. Flour,
10.000 lbs. choice Bacoa.
For sale by
. COOK 8c JOHNSON.
April 6r 1S50. 580-3t
FOR KENT, W
That desirable country : evidence, 2 miles from
town, lately occupied bv 1! A. Stuart.
April G. 5S0-tf A;rly to M. McKINNON.
We are
Summer
NEW GOODS.
receiving oiu siock oi spring anu
March 00, 1S50.
J. &
57'J-tf
T. WAD DILL.
NOTICE.
Taken up antl committed
to the Jail of Moore county. N.
(J., on the 24th of September,
1S19, a nejro boy who calls his
name EZEKIEL, and says that
he belongs to Jaines McKay of
Brunswick county, N. C. Said
negro is black, 5 feet 10 inches
hisli. The owner of said negro
is hereby notified to come forward, prove pro
perty, pay charges, and take him away, or he
will be dealt with as the law directs.
A. C. CURRY, Jailor.
Oct. 13, 1819. 5.3-3-tf.
ATS
The Subscriber having resumed business at his
old stand on the northeast corner of Market
Square, is just receiving his Fall and Winter
stock of the LATEST and MOST FASHION
ABLE style of HATS.
lie lias also a large assortment of h is own man
ufacturing, with a full supply of Military Caps.
Also, a large assortment of Hat and Cap Trim
mings, which he will keep continually on hand,
and at prices to suit customers.
DAVID GEE.
fJCy- I will pay the highest prices in cash for
Fur Skins of eveiv kind, the ensuing winter.
D. G.
Fayetteville, Sept. 22, 1S19. tf
BUSIJYESS Jl GENT.
The undersigned will attend to such business
as the procuring of discounts, renewal of Notes,
procuring of northern Checks at either of the
Banks in this place, and drawing of Tensions.
He will also attend to the collection and estab
lishment of Claims against the United States, for
soldier's services in the Mexican war, or any
other business of that nature, lie will also draw
up any instrument of writing where a penman
is required, and do any other writing whatever.
Apply at the office of the Plank Road Com
pany, under the Fayetteville Hotel.
Refers to any of the merchants in Favetteville.
JNO. M. ROSE.
Sept. 8, 1S49. 5-')0-lf
KEW GOODS.
I HAVE received mv STRING AND SUM
MER Stock of
DRY GOODS.
Hardware and Cutlery, Panama,
Palm-leaf, Fur and Wool Hats;
Letter, Cap, and Wrapping
Paper; Umbrellas, Pa
rasols, etc, &c.
All of which are offered at LOW" TRICKS for
Cash, or on time for undoubted paper.
JOHN D. STARR.
March 23, 1S50. 576-Gw
BLANKS
Of all kintTs l!ale at lJs OlTir.e.
PREVENTION & CURE OF CONSUMPTION.
A treatise on the prevention and cure of consumption,
by the water treatment a valuable work by John Show.
M. V. Only one copy, for sale, at the Carolinian Office.
Trice 50 cts.
PLEASE LOOK AT THIS.
"Ve dont want to pre. our customers tao bard, but sill
open accounts older than 1st of January, 1S49. must be
clot-ed. If you have no money, please call and give your
notes.
J. & T. WADD1LL.
March 30, 1850. 579-tf
RECTIFIED K YE WHISKEY.
We have received, and will keep constantly on hand, a
prime article f PURK RVK WHJSKKV. from the Dis
tillery of Dr. Francis William?, of Davie county. We sell
this liquor as we receive it. pure and unmixed. Hotel
and Bar keepers may depend on getting the pure article
at our warehouse
J. &. T. WADDILL.
March 30. 1850. 579-tf
S25 EEWAED.
A man by name Alexander Johnson broke and
absconded from the Jail of Moore county on the
16th iust. The subscriber will give a reward of
twenty-five dollars for the apprehension and de
livery of said Johnson to him atCarth.-ge, Moore
county, or fifteen dollars for his arrest and con
finement in any jail in North Carolina where I
can obtain possession of him again. Said John
son is about 45 years of age, G feet high, round
shoulders, light hair, and intemperate. He is
well known in Moore and a portion of the upper
part of Cumberland county by the name of Big
Fighting Alexander Johnson, and no doubt will
range considerable in Cumberland, where game
is plenty, as he is a great hunter.
A. C. CURRY, Jailor.
Sept. 29, IS 19. 553-tf
SPRING & SUMMER
GOODS.
AREY & SHEMWELL
Would announce to their patrons and the public
generally, that they have just received their
stock of spring and summer
Embracing almost every kind usually kept in the
to which they most respectfully call the atten
tion of purchasers.
They return thanks for the liberal patronage
heretofore receiver!, and a continuance of the
same is solicited of course.
fJCf- North-west corner Market Square, Green st
March 23", 1S50. . . '
A. M. CAMPBELL,
, AUCTIONEER,
Commission Merchant,
FOR SALE.
The Subscriber offers for sale one of the most
valuable tracts of land that has ever been offered
to the public. The tract contains 1263 acres of
pine land, well adapted to the culture of corn,&c.
There are on the land 26,000 turpentine boxes,
10,000 first year's, 13,000 second or third year's,
and 3,' 00 cut tins year. There is also a new
Saw and Grist Mill on the premises, and two
good dwelling houses, with all necessary out
houses, all new and in good order.
This land yields turpentine more abundantly
than any I k'sntv of in Cumberland caunty. Last
vear I gathered, with two hands, 500 barrels.
Those wishing to engage in the lumber and
turpentine business, would do well to call on the
snbscriber on the premises, six miles above Fay
etteville, as I am determined to sell, and a bar
gain mav be had. I will convince any person of
the fact'who will give me a call. Terms accom
modating. WILLIAM R. EOLTON.
Jan'v 26, 1S50. 570-tf
TIN WARE,
At. Wholesale antl Retail.
:C5f$
March 17, 1849.
F. T WARD, will
carry on the Tinning busi
ness as hererofore, at the
old stand, where he will
promptly and faithfully ex
cute all work in his line.
Jobbing of all kinds done
with despatch.
F. T. WARD, A st.
DR. LEIDY'S
SARSAPARILLA BLOOD PILLS.
AHEAD OF ALL OTHERS!!
THE ENVY OK ALL TILL ?. I A N U F A ( ' T U It E It S
Eccause they are safer, better and more eflica
cious than any others; and because the public
will take no others if they can obtain them.
500;000 Boxes have been sold annually for the
last live years,
YOUNG AND OLD, MALE AND FEMALE,
can always take them with equal safety, without
fear.
IF PILLS BE NEC ESS A R V
for purging and clearing the Stomach and Bowels,
and purifying the Blood and fluids of the body,
take no others for no other pills produce those
combined effects, or contain Sarsaparilla in them
EAT, DRINK AND LIVE AS USUAL,
and pursue your usual occupation whilst tak
iug them, without fear of taking cold, during ali
kinds of weather.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
are wagered that more genuine certilicates (from
physicians, Clergymen, Members of Congress
and respectable citizens) can be produced of their
efficacy than of anv others, and
TEN DOLLARS
will be forfeited in every instance where One
Box will not do more good than Two Boxes of
any others.
FORTY TILLS ARE IN A BOX!!
and sold at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOX,
witli directions and much wholesome advice ac
companying each box.
They have no taste or unpleasant smell,
Free from dust or power of any kind,
Do not gripe the Stomach or Bowels,
Produce no sickness, vomiting or bad feelings,
THEY ARE GOOD AT ALL TIMES,
And adapted to most diseases common to mankind.
DR. N. B. LEIDY, THE PROPRIETOR AND
MANUFACTURER,
i a regular Druggist, Chemist and rhysicia n, of
liltern years experience in Philadelphia; Gra
duate of the University of Pennsylvania; Mem
ber of different Medical Institutions of Philadel
phia, New York, Boston, Baltimore, &,c, and
associate and corresponding member of several
Medic.il Institutions of London and Paris.
fcr Principal Depot, Dr. Leidv's Dispensary,
No. 114 North FOURTH ST., Philadelphia
and sold wholesale and retail by S. J. Hinsdale,
Fayetteville; R. E. Williams, Waynesboro: Wil
liams &. Haywood, Raleigh; F. Gallagher, Wash
ington; and byal! Druggist and Storekeepers in
tne United States.
November 21, 1S19. I v
JOHN D. WILLIAMS,
COMMISSION & FORWARDING
MERCHANT,
Fayetteville. X. C.
Feb, 23, 1S50.
At December Term of the Court of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions of Cumberland county, general
Letters of Administration of the Estate of Alex
ander C. Simpson, deceased, were granted for
the Subscriber. All persons indebted to the
Estate are notified to make on early payment.
Those holding claims, are requested to present
them to the Subscriber at this place.
J. G. SHEPHERD, Adtn'r.
Fayetteville, Dec. 15, 1S09. 5tl-tf
STEAMBOAT COiMFANY.
Fayetteville and Wilmington.
Steamer Win. 13. M HA RES,
ROWAN.
Lighters Odd Fellow,
Mike Cronly,
Ben llerrv.
Ready Money.
4 4
This line of Boats is still in successful opera
tion on the Cape Fear River, and continues to of
fer as many facilities to the shipping public as
any other line.
Persons patronizing this line may rest assured
that their Goods will be brought up with de
spatch, and at the very lowest rates of freight.
From the number and construction of their
boats, this Company is, perhaps, prepared to
bring more goods to the wharf on low water,
than any other company.
Packages should be marked " Care Merchants'
Company, Wilmington," and to such agents in
Fayetteville as shippers may prefer. All pack
ages not specially marked to-an agent in Fay
etteville, will be promptly forwarded by the
Agent of this company, at the usual rates."
E. J. LILLY, President.
JOHN WADDILL, Jr.,
Agent at Fayetteville.
JOHN BANKS,
, .. Agent at Wilmington.
Fayetteville, Feb. 23, ISoO. 574-tf
4 -B-.The Agent at Fayetteville guarantees
to the shippers by the Merchants': line, that but
half rates shall be paid on drayage to warehouses
on the wharf. j. WADDILL, Jr.
KfEW (GOODS.
The undersigned is now receiving and offers for sale, ou
the most reasonable terms, a general assortment of
DRY GOODS,
Suitable for the Spring Trade.
Panama, Palmetto, and other Hats of the latest fashions,
to which he would invite particular attention.
STRAW BONNETS of various kinds.
BOOTS and SHOES.
He also ke ps constantly on hand a stock of
Groceries Hardware, &c,
and would be glad to see his friends and customers and
the puhlie generally.
J. E. BRYAN.
March 2, 1850. 575-tf. Opposite Cape Fear Bank.
lbo,ooo Acres Valuabi
FOR SALE.
The subscriber has purchased all tt t
belonging to the estate ofbram nh nfc
lying principally in Robeson o!t S' T'd
both sides of Lumber river the riwr
vevs? containing over ONE HTlNrfuient BUXm
SAND ACRES; a 1 pwffD-T1'lOU-and
convenient to Lumber river u? tlInbered,
quantity of Timber is now raned'to tE large
town market. These lands are vei' ? irf ?"
both for Timber and Turpentine, for ihiihi
pose a large part is well suited, bein in a Jw
where the Turpentine yields more abundS
than any ether section of the State The lan ?
will be sold at a low price, and in quantities i!
suit purchasers. i0
Information respecting the title can be obtain
ei by applying to the Hon. Robert Strance J r
Dobb.n, Esq., A. A T. Smith, Esq., Attorneys ai
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. 1
Application for any part of the lands can be
made to myself or to John Winslow, Esq., who
will be duly authorized to make sale of the same
. in THOMAS J. CURTIS.
Jan. 13. 149. tf.
JOS. S. DUNN
Is prepared to do all kinds of Wheelwright work
wagons, carts, dray, barrows, plows, &c, on
the most liberal terms, at his workshop, corner
of Mumford and Winslow streets, where persons
disposed to patronize him will please call.
June Hi, lM'J. 5.!J-tf
MILKS COSTIN.
1 K V KI.AL A G I " NT '
For the sale of all kinds of coun-
fry Produce, such as
LiiinlK'r, Tiinher, X.ivail Stores
Coi n, Hat-on, Jk.c. &c.
WILMINGTON, JT. C.
Jiffereuccs,
P. K. Dickinson, O. G. Parsley,
K. I'. Hall, Dr. Thos II Wright.
i.ilhert roller,
John Dawson,
July '21 , 1S-10. ly
On en Fennel!.
A. L. Price,
Wilmington, N. C.
MARBLE FACTORY.
Nearly opposite to E. W. Willkings' Auction
Store. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
Jan. 30, IS 10 y
MANUFACTORY.
The subscriber h-svimr taken the Establish
ment of the Lite A. C. Simpson, (situated oppo
site W. Mclntyre's store,) intends carrvingon the
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURING
in all its various branches, and would respectful
ly solicit a share of public patronage.
Having h.d considerable experience in the
business, and Irtvinjr ben employed in some of
the most extensive Establishments in New York
and New Jerseyhe flatters himself that he can
give general satisfaction.
He warrants all his work to be made of the
best material the surrounding country a fiords,
and by experienced workmen; and should any of
it fail, either in material or workmanship, in
twelve months from the time of its delivery, he
will repair it free of charge.
0r- REPAIRING done in the neatest and best
manner, and at the lowest possible prices.
A. H. WHITFIELD.
Fayetteville, Feb'y 2'J, l&OO 574-ff.
GARDEN SEED.
-A large supply of Garden Seed of the growth of 1849,
cousifting in part of
White Dutch Turnip,
Cabbage, a great variety,
IJeets, R..dish, Lettuces,
Tomatoes, Peas, Reans,
Cucumber, Carrot, Parsnip, &.c. &.c.
Price, 5 cents per paper.
Also, Col lard Seed,
Juct received and for sale by
FcVy 2, 1850. 571-tf S. J. HINSDALE.
NEW GOODS & NEW-STORE-
williams. latta
Has taken the Store lately occupied by S. T.
Ilawley &, Son, nearly opposite H. & E. J. Lilly's,
and has an entire
New Stock of Goods,
Selected from the Philadelphia and New York market",
and purchased at very low prices. In the assortment will
be found a general and extensive supply of
STAPLE AND FANCY
DR7 GOODS,
Hats, Caps, Shoes and Boots, -
Every variety of Hardware and Cutlery,
Family Groceries, viz: Coffee, Tea, and Brown
Sugar; Clarified and Refined Sugar,
Wine and French Brandy,
China, fine Crockery, and Glass-ware,
Paints, Medicines, Oils, &c,
Travelling Trunks, Pails, and Brooms,
Also, an assortment of Saddlery.
Also, 500 sacks SALT, 300 bushels Alum Salt.
All of which will be sold low for Cash or Coun
try Produce. , .
January 5, 1850. ' 567-y
.;.;;i;aCTJljBS..',;.:V
A pair of strong, able Mules for sale by
April G. -J. & TV WADDILL.