North Carolina Newspapers

";0-A. LjBflML'flKjlAN THE NOEMFIHiF Gt .rs o r NORTH CAROLINIAN. Robert K. Bryan, Editor and Proprietor! FAYETTEV1LLE, N. C. SATURDAY. APRIL 9, 1853. NEW BUILDINGS. Our town continues to improve, and new buildings of a superior style of architecture are continually filling up the most eligible of the vacant lots, or fcresuperseding the old dilapidat ed wooden tenements, of which we have too many by several still left Preparations are now going forward for clearing the South East corner of Market square and several lots on Green Street of the old buildings with a view to building them up with substantial fireproof brick houses. The property is owned by VV. Draughon, II. &. E. J. Lilly, A. VV. Steel, Capt. Crow and Gurdon Deming. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE at CHARLESTON, S. C. Twenty Buildings burned Heavy Loss. SALE OF STATE BONDS. ; We learn that fire hundred thousand dollars rh9ristnn An-;i a H-Mr. VAatr ! of the Bonds of the State of North Carolina, ad- j It aavwws m r m m a. ua a. m. AAA. war v . - , i dav mornine in the rear of the buildings located ! ertised by the Public Treasurer, have been sold death o h rnrnr of Kintr anri irv r.pic Th i for a premium of over five per cent- The bid , dent F5I were opened in New York City on tne diss uic, - rr oilman Mr Courts being present. The whole amount past, bu 'realized is twenty-Jive thousand one hundred regard flames spread very rapidly, and before the' could be checked by the firemen about twenty build ings, consisting of stores and dwellings, on both ! sides of King street, were in ruins, and most of their contents consumed. The fire also spread to Race street, and down as far as the railroad track, though the buildings burnt were gene rally small. The entire loss of property, it is j roughly estimated, will reach about $35,000, i which is mostly covered by insurance, principal ly in city offices. DROWNED. We understand that a negro man named Fred, the property of Mr John M. Ilorali, of Salisbury, fell ofl the Henrietta steamboat into the river near Whitehall on Mon day last, and was drowned. If I NG NTA A N N A . The Empire City arrived at New York on the 3d inst., with Havana dites to the 20th March. The health of Mr Kin was not improved, and he designed leaving about the 0th inst for Mo bile, in the United Slates Steamship Fulton. He is said to be perfectly disgusted with the dis courteous conduct of the Captain General , and would leave the island ithout seeing him. Gen. Santa Anna ariived at Havana on the 2Sth ult , in the English Mail Steanr er, and sail the next day for Vera Cruz, accompanied by his family and a large number of Mexican officials. THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY NINE CLERKS AGAIN. The Observer insists upon t he monstrosity of turning out one hun dred and thirty-nine clerk at one time. Yes, sir, tliereis 1 ho grnr imrn of the charge. If the President h d turned out one at a time, for every few days, until the office was cleared, then the cruelty of" the thing would have been modi fied. Then the operation would have been some what analogous to an operation which was once pertonned by a thoughtful servant of a certain tnan vho owned a monkey. This man who own ed a in o nke' rdered this thoughtful servant to cut ofT the monkey's fail. The considerate ser vant took counsel with himself and obeyed. But he did not foolishly rush in median res by cutting the monkey's tail all at once clear off. Nosiree, he graduated the operation by cutting off a very small piece and waiting a while, and then cutting off another small piece, and so on. Thus it was that this thoughtful servant made the operation a easy to t lie monkey as t lie drawing of teeth. Why did not President Pierce imitate this brilliant example ? We are unable to an swer. We suppose that he did the rash act, not having the tear of the Observer before his eyes. AUCTIONEERS. Messrs AM Campbell, C i". I.prtt and A J O-'H.tthm, have been appointed auctioneers for 1-S-Vj. by the 1'o.ird of Commis sioners of Fayetteville. FOREIGN. The steamer A ret ic arrived at New York on the 5th mst. In Liverpool the demand for Cotton was moderate prices slight ly in favor of buyer. FAYETTVILLE AND WILMINGTON. The Wilmington Ileralof the Gth presents some very sensible views on the subject of the jealousy between these two towns. The Ileraid aigues that this jealousy ought not to exist, in v. hicli opinion we entirely concur The Herald furthermore says, " There may be one or two persons here w ho have pe rsonal cause for ill-will, but f urther than this, the feeling does not extend. Our Fayetteville friend-, without i ntendi ng it, do our town an injustice in locating such a sen timent in our midst. We do not, as a communi ty, feel any jealousy, animosity or distrust of Fayetteville. It is a very great mistake to sup pose so; and our neighbors will pardon us for saying, th it by far too much importance is given to every slip of the pen, stray paragraph or idle remark, having a tendency to keep alive variance, than should rightfully att-.cb to them." With out expressing any opinion as to the correctness of the statement made by the Herald, we may be permitted to hope that, hereafter, we may have no more of this spirit of jeaulousy between the two towns. As long as the Cape Fear River runs the interest of the two places will be some what identical. The feelings of their people ought, therefoie, to be friendly. N OUT! I E ASTER N RAILRO A D . At an election held on the 5th inst., T.Pinck liey linger, late Engineer of the road, was elect ed President, in place of D. L. McKay, who de clined a re-election. The following gentlemen McKay, Ed. Sebriiig, Win. M. Martin, Smith Mowry, Jr., and J. S. Boyd. ROBBERIES are all the go now, and bid fair to supersede murders and drive them into the very extreme corners and out-of-the-way places in the newspapers. Complaints are filling the papers in several directions, of mail robberies, and it has become altogether unsafe to trust money in the hands of Uncle Sam's agents. There is a sharp man on1 the watch, we understand, with the object of ferretting out the villains. A rob bery was committed in Wilmington, on the 6tb, at the Carolina Hotel. Tte Wilmington Herald $150 in money, were taken from the room of Dr. T. C. Murphy, of this county; grio were abstract ed from the pocket boi.k of Mr Cotton, of this place, and $20 in like manner from Mr Towns hend. Other rooms were entered. Several ol the doors were locked the keys remaining on the inside; these were easily opened by an instru ment known to housekeepers and burglers made especially for the purpose. The rogue or rogues were evidently of the experienced kind , for apart from the boldness of the w hole proceeding, they were familiar with the rules for the detection of counterfeit money, a $20 bad note having been carefully replaced in the pocket book of one of the sufferers, while no such attention was be stowed upon the genuine. The robbers have not yet been arrested, or the plundeied effects recovered." THE DIFFICULTY AT GREYTOWN. From a correspondent of the Washington Union, who writes from Greytown under date of March 23d, we gather the following facts in re lation to the difficulty which lately took place there. It seems that when the agents of Mr Vanderbilt first made application te the authori ties of Greytown for a site for their depot, they lefused to allow of one on the same side of the bay on which the city stands, and assigned to the Vandeibilt line a site for their depot on Point Arenas, a spit of land which forms one side of the harbor. The company proceeded to erect buildings on this site. Meantime the means of transporting passengers were improv ed, and the California passengers not being de tained in Greytown as formerly, the people there made less money. They grew dissatisfied, and wanted the Vanderbilt depot removed to their side of the bay. This request not being complied with, the marshall of Greytown, with an armed force, proceeded, on the 21st of Feb., to Point Arena, and levelled to the ground several buildings belonging to the Accessory Transit Company, and one belongi ng to Capt. McCerren, of New Orleans Matters went on in this way until the arrvaTof fhe Cyane, Capt. llnllins, on the 10th March. This officer, after hearing t lie statements of both parties, deter mined to protect the rights of the company. A force was landed and the ship put in a position to co-operate with it in repelling any attack from the Greytown people. On the 12th the Grey town flag was lowered, ard on the 14th hoist ed again. If these facts be true, and the whole truth, we can see nothing to blame in the conduct of Capt. Hollins. In protecting the property of American cit izens, he acted asan American officer circumstances. should have actedtJunder the APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT. Daniel S. Dickinson Collector for New York, vice Hugh Maxwell, removed. Wesley Jones to be Marshall for the District of North Caro lina, in pi ice of George Little, removed. John A. Dix to he assistant Treasurer of the United States at New York, in place of L. Bradish, re moved. John Slidell to he Envoy Extraordi nary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the U. S. to Central America. Wm. Mc.Nulty to be post master at Georgetown, S. C. Edmund Wright Collector of the District of Edenton , N. C. , v ice J E Norfleet, whose commission had expired. dollars. . . r ? : These bonds are couponed, are to ran thirty years, and are specially exempted from taxation. We learn that a good portion of these bond were taken by English capitalists. . This is, under the circumstances, a most grati fying sale. The State had just entered the for eign market, and the time which Northern and European capitalists could have for looking into her resources and means of payment, was neces sarily limited. Georgia, with an extensive sys tem of paying internal improvements, and with a foreign credit well established, has thus far realized but fiva per cent upon her bonds, the last sale of which Avaa effected, we believe, by Gov. Cobb, in New York, about 12 months since, at the above figure. NoTO Carolina has thus, at one step, placed her creditpon a level with that of the most wealthy ndiayored Sir? Her varied resources, her system of i i1 Mil JrdcierT2" , -, to engagements which rtems-to t ie a part of the existence of her people, furnish guaran tees which no one can doubthat her credit will be sustained, and fullysustained, under all circumstances and in ejrery emergency. ' There are still to be sold one million five hun dred thousand dollars of her bonds, necessary to complete the North Carolina Railway. If, as is most probable, the present influx of gold from California and Australia should continue, and if no unfavorable event should happen in mo netary afTairs, we may reasonably look for a still better premium on the next five hundred thou sand dollars ; and the probability now is, that the whole clear premium upon the two millions will amount to one hundred thousand dollars it may reach one hundred and twenty thousand. The unsettled condition of Europe "is also to be considered in calculations of this character. Capitalists there have been for some time in vesting here, in securities of this kind. - They find, in bonds of the States united and of the individual States, evidences of debt as promptly, honored in the way of interest as those in any other quarter of the world; but, above all, they realize, when they invest here, a feeling of safety which inspires the fullest confidence and is sure to command the best premiums. Great credit is due to the Public Treasurer, Mr Courts, for the attention and labor he has bestowed upon this department of his duties. He has spared neither pains nor expense in lay ing before American and European capitalists the natuie and value of the State's resources, and of the advantages offered in these bonds. His patriotic efforts have been thus far crowned with most fortunate results. We feel satisfied that, if these b inds had not been couponed, and if they had been offered in no other market but in that of our own State, they would not have commanded more than three per cent. Standard. M Washington Union of Thursday, March 31. EATH OF MRS. FILLMORE. Vitb deep regret that we announce the Ibis excellent lady, the wife of ex-Presi- NEVV STOCK SEASONABLE GOODS. I We are authorized lo an- ! nounce BENJAMIN F. SHAW as a candidate I ne subscriber iesiectfull v bs Uavf to rn- rirmi a . . . , w iiu ci n t crcviiw ll III iUZUl X1TJ A I mi in ii i.i iiiki iiriisry ni tfia n nvi . . i v i' more, rwrs t itimore had been suffering ; that he has just received his Stock of ' April 9th, 1S53 te-pd jaflection of thefbngs for several weeks 1 SPRING ner condition bad not, we believe, been as crilieal till a short time before her death,, VVhich took place yesterday morninsr -This melancholy event, while awakening the sympathy of the whole country in the affliction of-PeAident Fillmore and his bereaved family, will alolbe received with deep sensibility by a large cirfl-Ie of friends who have witnessed Mrs FillmbreBsbenevolenceof character and unassum ing urbaiflity of manner in the high social station which hftgo lately occupied. Immediately upon receiving the intelligence of the satyerenf, President Pierce addressed to Mr FiltmfVre the following letter of condolence : - Exijcctive Mawsiojt, March 30, l53. -" My dr sir : Information has just reached me of the deal Mi of Mrs Fillmore. I beg you to ''ac cept.. ney issurance of rny earnest condolence in cms great .bereavement AND .SUMMER GOODS. Embracing a General Assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry t.'oods. Bonnets, Misses' and Children s Mats, Worsted Patterns, Umbrellas and Paiasols, Boot and Shoes. ALSO, SUGAR AND COFFEE, &c. &c. P. SIIEMWELL, North-west Corner Market Square, Green st. Fayetteville, N. C, April U, 15-33. 737-tf ilOOTS AND SHOES. LANDS AND MILLS FOR SALE. Yieldi' I to my .deep feeling of sympathy an in tf re? ... i y of respect for the dead, I have di yrinxaf the cabinet of this dav to -Raleigh Qr5- We learn from the Raleigh Register, that Rev Francis L. Hawks, D. D., L. L. D., of New York City, has consented to deliver the.valedic tory sermon to the graduating class of the Uni vtsity, at the close of the present collegiate year. CO- The Western Democrat hoists the name of Burton Cruig, Esq, of Salisbury, as the demo cratic candidate to represent that District in the next Congress. Mr Craig Las long been one of the most prominent democrats in the Weft. He will make a vigorous canvass, and probably a successful one. The District is democratic by a small majority, though we believe that it gave a whig majority in the late Presidential contest, oing to the personal popularity and influence of Gov. Graham. Sai.k of'Heai. Kstatr.' jcy- We are indebted to Geo. W. Fairlee. Esq . for a copy of the learned address of Rev. J. W. Mile, before the Literary Societies of South Carolina College, on Dec. 7th. CONNECTICUT STATE AND CONGRES SIONAL ELECTION. Hartford, April 5 The returns from the election held in this State yesterday for members of Congress and members of the State legislature indicate that the democrats have swept the State by increased majorities. Messrs Pratt, Ingersoll, Belcher and Seymore, the democratic candidates for Congress, are all elected; and both branches of the legislature are believed tobestrongly dem ocratic. Second Despatch. One o'clock, p. m. The returns are still im perfect. Pratt, democrat, is elected to Con gress from the first district by twelve hundred plurality, and five democratic State senators are chosen. The plurality for Ingersoll in New Haven city is about J.000 securing his election by about 1,400. Third Despatch Baltimore, April 5-10, p m The whole State democratic ticket is elected by the people, and there is a majority in both houses. In the low er house, a large majority against the Maine li quor law . sale of sev eral Houses an.! r,rts7lC nis town on T intelligent k J,VJ last, was, we learn, well attend-J dispose of their fectiC ashes o; Monday ed. and tiie bidding spirited. The 'Acadeiny Lot," adjoining the Episcopal Church, fronting 100 feet on Green street, was bought by Jas. Kyle, Esq. at $475. The dwelling and store or. the ame street, occupied by Mr J. B.Walton, was bought by Mr Walton at 82400. The vacant lot adjoining, belonging to Sherill" Johnson was bid in at $S00. These are prices from 50 to 75 per cent, higher than' the same property would. bVve soltl for two or three years ago. Fayette ville Observer. Black Snow. A correspondent at WaljoIe. New Hampshire, writing under date of SOlh March says: liVc have had in some parts of this town and in the adjoining towns what we call a very remarkable occurrence, viy.: a fall of black snow. I send you some writing with snow as it fell, and written with a clean pea. Please notice it in your paper if you think it worthy of notice. Perhaps some one ran account for it.'' The writing sent by our correspondent is perfectly legible, and has the appear ance of having been written with pale black ink. We leave the explanation of the phenomenon to the scientific Bos ton Journal. Asu us, according to the most accu rate analysis, contain a valuable proportion of sulphates, silicates, phosphates and carbonates of lime, with phosphates of potash. oda, lime and magnesia, together with other substances in smaller yet im portant quantities. An accurate and criti cal examination of them also reveals the presence of a considerable quantity of im perfectly constituteil carbonaceous matter, ('charcoal. J In ashes, therefore, the scien tific reader will at once discover that we have all, or nearly all the materials of which some plants, and especially wheat, are composed 'It will seem," remarks a distinguished writer on Agriculture, "that ashes, mixed with the soil, will sup ply the quarter part f the substance (if wheat. 'V We are acquainted with several o on anMTerms. Formerly they were in the .hafcTt of sell ing them at merely nomina3rices---about one shilling per bushel, ami were glad to get rid of them at thaUfte," but now they are willing to purchase at twice that price. As a imulantfer Indian corn, we con sider ashes, j good quality, worth fifty cents per bushel. As an ingredient in the comjiosriieap they are of inestimable value, andalso as a dressing for turning. caU. .iges, beans, &c. Even leached allies Th9r toknof ..rof the United ClaTcadjoumed in respect and sympathy. , ark. leash of fuisoNEits e learn through a private letter from Europe that our'minister at Madrid, Mr Barringer, has ful.'y succeeded in his efforts, through his personal influence with the government there, in procuring from the Queen of Spain a pardon and release of the Hunga rian prisoners of the Lopez expedition of 1851 against the Island of Cuba, who have been so long confined in the Spanish presi dia at Centa, in Africa, and who were made an exception to the general pardon granted to the American and other prison ers of the - expedition. They are eight in tvu in be r. National Intelligencer. makuiedT In Salisbury, on the 20th ult., by Rev. A. Baker, Mr William M. Peacock, of Rocking ham, N. C-, to Miss Virginia V. Brown, daugh ter of M. Brown, Esq. On the 3d inst, Mr WmR Pipkin of Wayne co, to Miss Sophia Ann Bfadshuw of Sampson i e dT In Robeson county, on the 4th inst, at the re sidence of his son-in-law, D Kelly, Mr James B Burroughs, aged G3 years. On Saturday morning, 2d inst., at her resi- oence, (Uak forest) XMew Hanover county Mary Murphy, relict of Robert Murphy, aged tne premises. Preference will be srivMi t t 10 1 I ..:r1 1 . .1 .. 1 - - 75 years, S months and 22 das, in tbe blessed hope of a glorious immortality. The subscribers offer for sale the well-known Red Bank plantation, in the county of Robeson, containing .4,000 acies, more or "less, lyin? on both sides of Lumber River, on the main road from J.umberton to Floral College, seventeen miles from the former, and seven from thelaf- ter place; also, on the main road from II.tife.i ville, S. C, to Fayetteville, thirtv-thrce-iuiies south of the latter place. They feel no hesrta ioa4n. saving that said plantation possesses Clin Veil nt arlvantaoMa au,Kf 'Tl . fcJcSsfc c:;,n1 waW'Tnill running two saw's, and "T"RCt grist mill, and cotton gin. All of which are run upon the best and most improved plans. The home demand for hrmber is always gre.it, with the additional advantage of transporting it by the river to Georgetown, S:. C.y and the inter mediate landings. Timber for the use of the mill is-' plentiful. Tiie grist mill and cotton gin have each a fine custom. The lands are, generally, heavily t?rnbered, and being on and near the river, are very valua ble Jor turpentine, ton timber, &c. Turpentine can always be sold at a fair price in Lumberton; and timber at Georgetown and the steam mills on the river. There are about 500 acres of cleared land, un der good fence, and in a high state of cultivation, well adapted to the various articles of produce usually raised in this latitude. The dwelling house is large and comfortable. The negro cabins are all framework; well light ed and ventilated, brick chimney and shingle roofs; most of them have been erected within the last five years. The corn and fodder houses, stable buildings, &.C., are mostly new and well located. The lo cation is healthy. The water, both well and spring, is excellent. There is also upon the premises a large store house one-fourth of a mile from the dwelling, a Presbyterian Church one mile, and a Methodist Church two miles. The store house is in a public place. The stand, for selling goods and making good debts, is equal to any in the State. There is regular service in both Churches, by ministers of their respective denominations. Persons desiring further information, can ad dress the subscribers, at Gillopolis, or examine h n v . The Subscriber is ftill manufacturing at his oldst and on Person street, ROOTS AND SUOf'.S .f the best quality, lie hiis on hand some of the best calf-skins and leather which the .Northern markets can afloi d, and in his employment two i-f the best workmen in the State. He does not think that his work can be excelled by any made in the State in point of durability or elegance of style. Truly thankful for past favors, he re spectfully requests a continuance of the same. I In those who may fee-1 disposed to favor him I with their custom, he begs leave to say that 110 j pains will he spared to give them complete sat' j isfictiou. I lie has nn hand a goorj assortment of Northern 1 rrvadeWork, consist ing (.f Ladies and Gentlemen's 1 Boots .'Ttod Shoes, Children's Boots and Shoes of all kin, Negro Shoes of the best quality All of which will be sold cheap for Cash. Shidd they fail in point of workmanship they will be repaired without charge. To the citizens of Fayetteville, and all other that wish to he accommodated to something line and substantial, just call at my store, a few doors Fast from the Market lloosp, and you will w.l something neat and durable in the way oi Toots. Shoes and Hats. At&o, a goo.f lot of calf-skin id s-.fe leather MY nr-sur n in 1 uii ii- nn mi 1 0 igmmnii t tne with their custom. 1 invite all to come ui.d see, a- I will take pleasure in showing u.y work, whether they buy or not. Thankful "for past favors, I desire a continu ation of the public patronage. NATHAN S1KES. April 9: 1S53. 37-4t. TURPENTINE GETTKUS AND FARMERS, LOOK HEltE! ti 111 be reel sale. 1200 Acres finely Pine Kami for F RES II SPUING GOODS. E. Li. & J. A. Pcinberton Have received at their old stand, a rich and ex tensive stock of SILK ASD FANCY Embrri-7i-Hy FASHIONABLE styles for Ladie and Gentlemen's Dress Gnudt. Embroideries; black and col'd Mantillas of the latest and most fashionable styles; plain and fig'd w hite Cra;e Shawls ; black and col'd Laces for Mantles; French-worked Collars, Chetnizeites, Lace and Muslin under-SIeeves, best quality Kid Gloves, twisted-silk and kid finish do.; ladies' and gents' cotton and silk Hosiery; embroidered Lace Curtains, &c &.c. A rich lot Paper ami Oil WilltloW Sliatles, Fire Screen-, Carpet Rugs anil Satchels, Valic.es and traveling Trunks, Silk and Gingham Umbrellas & Parasols. Moleskin. Panama, Canton Straw, and other styles SUMMER- II ATS. Latest style Fashionable Uoilliets, Misses, Bloomers ami Flats; French Fiuvv- ers. Bonnet Lining, &c. Also, gentlemen's fine Bouts, Shoes and Gaiters; ladies Gaiters and Slippers. A handsome lot Ready made CLOTHING ol warranted materials and workmanship. All in want of Goods in our line will please give us a call. E. L. & J. A. PEMBERTON. April 9, 1353 37-lt WILL BK SOLD, At the Market House, on Wednesday the 27th instant, at 12 o'clock, AI , the House and Lot on Person Street lately occupied by Mr Reuben Jones. Terms made known at sale. A. M. CAM PUELL, Auctioneer. April 9, 1S-33 . 3t one buying the whole, or it will be divided to suit the convenience of purchasers. Terms one-half cash upon the delivery of possession, the balance on reasonable time. WILLIAM McN'EILL, Sr. joiin McNeill. Red Banks, Robeson co., April U, lS33-tf. I will also sell 1200 acres unimproved, heavi ly timbered land, on the east side of Lumber riv er, twelve miles above Lutnberton. Persons wishing timber and turpentine land-, would do well to apply earlv. JOHN McNElLL. The weeklv Observer and nal will copy till forbid. Wilmington J'Jar- The subscribers being appointed by the Coun ty Court of Cumberland county, a Committee to have the Bridge across Lock's Creek (near the Clarendon Bridge) repaired, in accordance with said appointment they will let out the contract to the lowest jbidder, on Saturday, the 23d inst., at E C. Hall' store, at which time the plan and Kpecification'swill be made known. I JOHN P. LEONARD, Sj I - JAMES EVANS, 1 I.-- JOHN WADDILL, Jr. ApnkJii.r3 2t.. J , ., ' Commissioners. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! FOR SPUING AND SUMMER. Call and examine before you buy elsewhere. The undersigned has just received and opened his stock of ( LOTUS, CASSIMGRCS, & VESTING. Consisting cf black, brown, green and bine Cloths, of various qualities ; fancy and pl.Jn Silk, Satin, Velvet and Ciissimere Vestings, of the mo'Jt fashionable colors. Also, Doe-skin and fancy Cassimeres, of the most fashionable sclrc tions 0C? A select assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING, consisting of Overcoats ; Over sacks; close-bodied Sack and Frock Coats, of various styles ; fancy and plain Silk and Cassi m?re Vests, of superior cut and workmanship, and of the m st fashionable colors. Persons wishing to pjrehase any of the abnve articles, would do well to call and examine thi? Stock. The subscriber conti n ues to carrv on the TAI LOWING BUSINESS in all its various bran ches. As he has taken instructions in cutting from one of the het in structors in New York City, he flitters himself that he can carry on the business with more" suc cess than it has hereto fore been done, and wili spare no pains to please those who may favor him ith their patronage. He may be found on the north-east corner of Market Square, at the store formerly occupied by J. M. Beaslev. HUGH GRAHAM. April 9, 1S53. 37-3m. The tfndVrsffgned, expecting sooner or later to quit the State, ofier for sale his TRACT OK LANl), Iving in Richmond county, on the wa ters of the Rig Juniper Creek, adjoining th lands of John Fairley, Hugh JlrArn, Milton Mcintosh and others", and containing al nt twelve hundred acres, principally wood lai.d. This land, for Turpentine suid farming pur poses, is unsurpassed by any in this section of the State. Being situated conveniently near Lumber River, and on tiie direct route of the Robeson and Richmond Plank 1J ad, it olfer ev ery i nd ncemeut to t lioe w ish i ng t o embark i n t bo Turpentine business: and being in a neighbor hood noted fr intelligence, morality, and its fa cilities for education, it is also well calculated to answer the necessjry demands of family con venience. There is also a first rate Mill Site on the premises. Person wishing to purchase lands of the abovo description, and on reasonable terms, will please address . J. G. BLUE, Gillopolts, Robeson co., N. C April 9, ISO-.. 37-lt. JOSEPH OTTERBU IHi, CONFKCTIONKK. Fayetteville, X. C. April y, IS-33 tf FA V I : T T K V I L L I : b I A R K RT. CORUECTKI) WEEKLY ICR THE CaP.OMM.A T April 0, 1653. jo; y r 1 1 j 1 r y 10 I 1 10 10 -JO 11 so NOTICE. The subscriber, has taken the shop between1 Drs. Mallett Si, McS.vain and Eccles Bridge, where he intends carrying on the , TA1L.OIII.VP BUSINESS f Indemnity for a Slave. A report has been made in the Maryland legislature endorsing the course of Dr. Allen Tnomas, of Howard county, in demanding from tl e DR.5 BEKtm, wotild respectfully inform the Ladies and iGentLeinen of Fayetteville and vicin ity, that lie fjiU be absent from the ISth to the 94th of this month: before and after which time he will be happy to receive calls. He also takes this opportunity to express his gratitude to the citizens for their appreciation of home industry. April 9, 1S53 37-2t - aro ri ce. Being desirous to close-my business, I will of fer for sale, at auction, nn Tuesday the 19th inst.. Dry Goods, Hardware. Crockery .'diss. Hollow- nru turn. Kitf,t r, r lirmorL- . I . I " "l' "J ainiTujer9. p. SAMPSON BOON April 9. 1S53 -if 36-2t a a top-dressing to lands in grain and i r'i c I tuv tkta u I an ncafl ivilli as an ingredient in compost , and forgiving! JOSGulfl. w ItCrPUrg increased energy to fruit trees. Aorwau Ma Just ri'ed from the North with a lai-e Advertiser. i ?rtinent of READY-MADE CLOTHING, wnicn ne can auora 10 sell cheaper than any an.tr w wine '. m uynircuie. i ne puonc are ie- E viancipation of th k Jkws. .We learn . . i I I J ! I.v th hi.t . rival r.. Kn.lan.1 . ,1- ; State of New York indemnity for the ! 1.T11 ... 1 ...1 .".!- ayetteviite. April 9, 1S53 tf of his fugitive slave, wlio-was sent to Sing House of Common by a majority of 51 in ' MSharci Cane Fpnr Rnrh ZL. Sing prison ,n, 849 for two years, and ; a Vote f 473. It fa reported 'that the ! I! lff f.t. , . OC p:rtloneu out at tne instance 01 me aDoli- 1 d!i n lhe u House would succumb tiomsts three dajs before his term of im- to the mea.urr, provided the majority in prisonment expired by which means he ! the Commot.s was over 40. If such be managed to reach Canada before his owner could make a demand for him. A copj of the report is to be sent by the Governor of Maryland to the Governor of New York, to be laid before the legislature of that State. the facts, we may expect to hear bv thi next steamer that the notorious Jewish dissability clause," for so many years a ' bone of contention in Parliament, no lon ger mars the statute books of Great Brit-I ain. JV. Y. Mirror, ' j IneenfimBitvvitb 111 Urdvr nfCnnr 1 :n 1 . . Market Housw FnyptteTille. at 12 o'eloek n the 2d of Maj. 10 Shares th apital Stock of the Bank of Cu Fear. Theenaunog DiTidend will b reeerTetl fm: Six months' credit. Stock will be transferred On pavoaeat of f rcbae money. JAMES BANKS. Adm'rde bonis non ''').. of An.on Bailiv. 1.M April 9. 1853X 737-4t CH AS E. LEETE. Anct r WT want 10O.OOO rood Jnni. per SUINCI.E8, for which the best price Wll be paid. April ,185i fc T. WADDILL. 787-tf -v-j-JS iwf fc.trfti Atlantic citie-f. be feel4 as- iared that he can please the most fastidious All orders will be executed with neatness and despatch. B. MONAGHAN. April 9, 1S53. 37-tf. IJACON ni:i:svv ax cofk t:i: iia Lajruira St. Doming; COTTON CO I TON BAGGING Gunny Dundee Hurlaps COTTON YARN Nos. S to 10 CANDLES Sperm fayetteville mould Ailiinaiitine DOMESTIC GOODS iJrown Sheetings Os!tl.lllU)'iS r iii;uu 4 00 FEATHERS (0 ELAASEED b M0 GRAIN Cor 11 60 Wheat -j.'. 0 .1 1 s 4 5 Peas ', Rye C-r HIDES Drv -h Green i:i IRON English .i Swedes, common bar, Ditto, wide LARD 1'J LEAD 10 MOLASSES Cuba J New Oilcans -J:. SALT Liverpool, sck 0 uo Alum, per bushel -45 SHOT, ner 2 U ' SfJiiil'S I'e ch Hraixly CO Apple do. -J0 Northern do. 40 N C Whiskey U SUGAR Lo::-f nd crushed 111 St Croix, Porto Rico, i. N. O. 7 TALLOW sj TOBACCO Manufctuied S WOOL 21 PORK 7; REEi'. on the hoof, 4 M UTTDN .0 l UTTER, per lb, 17 CHICKENS, each, 10 TURKEYS 511 a a a a a a a a a a a a to 3 0 0 1" 1 1 J ou ro 00 ir f; a ! a 7 10 a 0 (.0 a 40 1 .) Cj CO CO CO to CO 4 1 0 0 13 CO CO CO ') r-.o 2 r;(.i 1 4') l-i t 0 VJ 'J 0 : 0 to S I j 12 :.' nr Just Received and for Sale at Low Prices, 5000 lbs best Peruvian Guano, 6 hhds. Molasses, excellent.) and 2 hhds Siiifar. QtJ- Spring Stock daily expected. DAVIS &. WILLIS. Crawfordsville, April 9, JS53. 37-lt. THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN TOWN! Spring and Summer Stock Fashionable CLOTHING1. The subscribers would call the attention of the public to their full and beautiful asnrtmenlof READY MADE CV1THIXG, FOR tPRI.NG AXD SUMMER WEAR. It varies from the finest to the lowest qu dities. Dress and frock coats of all colors, and prices, black, blue and brown doe-skin do ; fancy cassi mere and cashmeret, tweeds, bombazine, alp c ca, drap de ette, linen, check and ginacham do. We also offer the largest and bst seltrfed stock of PANTS and VESTS, in this market. Shirts, drawers, gloves, cravat, suspenders, trunks, carpet bag, boot, umbrella, standing collars, &.C., can also be found at our establish ment. All of which we are able tosell at whole sale and retail for New York prices Call soon, if you want bargains. J ' M. GREENTREE & CO. April 9. IS53. 37-3U. Market Square. 5iT POTATOES Sweet CO a II) lrih. Northern, 3 2;"i a 3 u REMARKS. No Hi 1 n:e w orth v of "p t. eept in Cotton, w hieh f ill -o:it 1 !! to iiuprov , aul sales hav bten made to iiiaiiiifu.cti.ro 5 t IU cents for bs. WILMINGTON MAIiLET. Corrected weekly by the IVilmUon C ciunn rial u a 14 f7 ;i (JO 4 75 -" J.' S o' a i I 0 c 00 Jl 0 7 .'0 CO BACON. N. C, CORN, per bushel. FLOUR Eatfttevi lie Baltimore Canal, extra RIVER LUMBER Flooring, per 1000 ft Wide boards Scantling TURPEN flNE per bbl 2S0 lbs) Yellow dip 3 r,0 Virgin dip u 00 Hard 1 7") Spirits, per gallon, 50 ROSIN No. 1 2 7! No. 2 1 50 No. 3 0 00 TIMBER, shipping, per 10C0 ft. 10 75 Prime mill 7 50 Common 5 50 Inferior 3 50 REMARKS Business dull; very little pro-iee arriving. 634 bbls Turpentine were sold aS S3.50 per bbl for soft and SI, 73 for hird; 122 bbls alt hard sold at $),S0 per bbl. The price of Turpentine appears to be on thewane., 3i'i "bbls Tar"were sold at $1 ,95 per BoL' Two "rafts Timber were sold at $5,50 per M. Cora 00 cts. a ' 50 a 2 f 0 f U 0 a 0 50 a 0 00 a (I I 0 .1 0 PO a (0 a r 0 11 0 1 0 m 1 (0 a 1 1 I 0 a I 0 CO a 7 CO a 4 00