North Carolina Newspapers

Jul J " ! -. ' . : : " : ! ' - - ' A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Devoted to Politics, the Markets, - Foreign and Mlhcstic Nrc: itefaturc, . Agriculture, ". and. General Inforniation---TVO DOLLARS IN ADVANCE. 3r 6 FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, SATIB, lOGTOBER 8, 1853. BRYAN & YATES, Proprietors. I VOLUME XIV NO. -402. 7- PRINTED BY WILLIAM J. YATES. ROBERT K. BRYAN, Editor. Terms of Subscription to the Xorth Carolinian t For a single copy, if paid in advance, per annum, $2 00 " " at the end of 3 months, 2 50 " " at the end of 6 months, 3 00 n " " at the end of the year, 3 50 No subscription will be received for a shorter period than one year unless paid in advance. With the view of extending the circulation and en hancing the usefulness of the paper, the proprietors of fer the following remarkably low CLUB HATES, JJVVARIABLY J-V ADVAJVCE: r, conies of the Carolinian, 1 year, $8 PO , f JO Ji " QO. - U - li-iipss connected with the firm must be ldressnd to the undersigned, and must be post paid. Rates of Advertising: Sixty cents per square of 16 lines for the first and 4 1.--4 r. r- r.Q-Vi KuW-mieiit insertion, unless the III il I t V . IH. 1 l v advertisement is published for more than two months, when it will be charged For three months, ----- $1 00 For six months, ----- C 00 For twelve months, - ----- 10 00 .7- All advertisements must he handed in by Friday 1 o'clock, a. in., to ensure their insertion in the next day's paper, ami should have the desired number of in sertions marked on them, ortherwise they will lie in serted till forbid and charged accordingly. BRYAN & YATES. ?I A Nearly opposite Oct. 1, lS;-,3. II II K K A C X O R. Y , BY CEO. LAUDER, to E W. Willkings7 Auction Store, Fayetieville, N. C v CJ,KMKXT . AVltlGlIT, Ailnniry at lw, Pn yet c vlllo IV. C. Oniec at tin- corner of Bow and Green streets. Feb'v 3. 1. '".":!. II. J.. IIOI.3II.S, AT Law, Wil.MIN'GTON, N. C. AlTliIINKY Ofiice on tin urut r t!i f Front and Princess streets under Journal Office. '1' HrtMAS K A" A N .S , ATTORNEY AT LAV.' AND SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, .V.akion- C. H-. S. C, Will ract!ce in the Districts of .Marion, Darl'ngt. n, and 1 lorry. .lulv :;o. i.'sr.a. 3m V II '1' II fc E 1 L. I O T T , (Successors to J. D. Williams,) FOKVAi;iIXG A- COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FAYETTEV1LLE, N. C. .!. A. WDinil. W. P. ELLIOTT, Xr.w 7. is:..-,. 38-tf l H . T . C . XI A I lias removed to the well-known stand of the Drs. Rob inson, corner of Green and Bow streets. April T.l. lrr.i. tf VnTICE. e indebted to me by Note or Account THOSE who ar will ph ae or to the 1 diligence settle the same. And all debts due me pri Jan'y :i. must lw settled, as longer in iiuot be -riven. A. A. McKETHAN. June 1. IS tf FOR SALE Oil HEAT, The line SUMMER RESIDENCE two miles west of town -Possession sriveu immediately. Apply to John II. Cook or E. Leete. S. A. LEETE. March !'.. 1S53. tf AV. II. f AtiVEIt, I)i'iVr hi l3-y (;:ils, Kiwriif nml Provisions Third door from N. E. corner Market Square, next to I. Gee's Hat Store Green street, Fayki'i kyit.i.k. N. C. rr'-A'l kinds of produce taken in exchange for Goods. F.b. 1: l .s.-.:.. A l.LOAV I id for Tallow at TALLOW Cash pa A. M. CAMPBELL'S. Oct r l. ls: iilUl,KS BAVK, (OXI'ECriOXKR, F A Y E T T E V I L L E , N September IS. 1S52. JOSEPH It. Bl.OSSOJI, CJencral Commission nnil Forn ardinj; 31crcliant, WILMINGTON, N. C. Prompt personal attention given to consignments, nnd cash advances made ou shipments to me or my friends in New York. Nov. '20. 1N.V2. ly WAX TED. 30.001) barrels Turpentine, delivered at my Distillery in this place, for which the h;r!iest prices will be paid I would also eniplov two or three good turpentine barrel Coopers. D. . ROGERS. Lumberton. Feb'v 10, 1853 tf 1IAL,L & nOLLIXGER, FAYETTEVILLE FOUNDRY. Castings of verv description made to order. .V lot of Babbi t Metal for sale. WINSLOW STREET. Sept. 0. 1S.11. tf Kit' HJIITJXO OX TIIE CAPE FEAR. The subscribers having purchased the Steamers EVr KRGREEX and SOUTHERNER and Tow Boats, latelv the property of the Henrietta Steaiiilo-.t Company, are now prepared to forward with despatch, Ix'tween V il inington and Fayetteville. all freights or goods entrust ed to them. F. N. 4 J. IT. ROBERTS. Favetteville. Feb'v 10, 18.13. tf Li.niiEit: limkek: Oak. Hickory. Ash, Poplar. Sweet Gum. Birch, and Cvpro.-s Lumber sawed to order by the subscriler, four miles north of 1 ayetteville. On hand, oak for Felloes and Axletrees. April 17, 1M2. M. V. JONES. TO AVIXE MAKERS. I have a few barrels of very line old Brandy, suitable for those making good wine. JAMES G. COOK. August 13, 1853 2m A. !. C iiupl il, AVCTIOXEElt 4fc COMMISSION MERCHANT, Faykttevillk, X. C. October 1, 1853. Tobacco. The subscriber continues to receive and sell, on man ufacturers account, all grades of manufactured Tobacco. June 5, 1852. J- UTLEY. Iilllf 400 Casks, fresh from the kiln, . Calcined Plaster Paris, Cement and Plastering Hair, A few casks extra white Lime, for putty or white wash in g, for sale by J. AV. POWERS & CO. October 1, 1853 tf Notice. Wanted, immediately, two good Harness-makers. Steady employment given by the job. Apply soon to J JAMES SUNDY. Octofcer 1, 1853 61-3t 4 . S. A R E V Has on hand a beautiful assortment of PAll and Winter Good.. lie desires to return thank to his friends and the pub lic for the liberal patronage which they have bestowed on him; aud solicits a continuance of the same. His friends and the public are requested to give him a call, at the stand formerly occupied by S.J. Hindsdale. south west corner Market Square and Gillespie street. Oct 1, 1853 . y WATCHES AND JEWELRY The subscriber has recently returned from the North with decidedly a very K1C11 and well-selected stock of WATCHES AND JEWELRY, embracing all the LATEST styles and fashions. ,A large lot of SILVER WAItfc; spoons, soup ladles, sugar tongs, dining and desert forks, plain threaded, Jeimji! a fine state fctm Lind and Brunswick rttriisib4itterkuivesmuKs;iltswRToTCnds, 'iTlTsurpassed'bV an? in the countv for ;3L.j -- T'T iTfn noonc. ..., I n-t. ' a . .. ;ream - and rmstajrr hpdcVjs. PLATED GOODS; tea sets, coffee urns, chamber .fe parlor candlesticks, castors. sugar dish, snuffers and trays, ladies7 work boxes. A full assortment of MILITARY GOODS; Clarionetts, flageletts, flutes, fifes, accordeons, flutinas, large and small music boxes, some with piano accompaniment: violins, some very fine Italian ; surveyors' compasses and chains; mathematical instruments ; eye-glasses, for miners; verv superior razors and straps: fine scissors. A large lot of POCKET Jt TABLE CUTLERY, somn sets of 51 pieces; pocket knives with spoons, fork, fleam. &c. A large lot of well selected double-barrel guns, powder flasks, shot belts, game bags. &c. A good as sortment of Colts' and various other kinds pistols; Sort different kinds clocks; walking canes, and various other notions which I would like to sell verv low. J. Si. beasley. Fayetteville, Aug 13, 1883. 3m SALES OP LOTS OS BiiAUPORT HAHBDH. The Carolina City Land Company will sell to the highest bidder on their premises, at White Hall, ou Monday the 31st day of October next, a large number ol valuable LiOts. The lands of this Company front alout 2 miles on the most aecessable and liest part of the Harbor, and are considered the most valualde on it. They are in full view of the ocean, and will be handsomely and con veniently laid out for business and pleasure. No im provement can be made with Central or Western Caro lina, or the waters connected with the Harbor, without lene(itting these lauds. The Carolina City Company, aware of this fact, beg leave to say that they have no ' agents or drummers in the Western part of the State'" or any where else, olfering to sell Lots at a low rate to secure influence, but that all the sales of their land are required., by the articles of agreement, to be to tlu highest Bidder. ! The gentlemen who compose thisCompany have made arrangements to improve their lands to th amount of about $50,000. During the winter and ensuing spring, a large Hotel will be built. Wharves, Turpentine Dis tilleries and a Steam Saw Mill will lc put in operation. There is excellent clay on the premises for making brick and also on the adjacent waters; and as exper ience has proved the importance of fire proof buildings in a commercial place, the board will not allow any but substantial tire proof buildings to be permanent erected on any lands they may sell. To persons who may prefer, the board will lease lot: for a term of years. They respectfully invite all per sons in any way interested to be present at the sale and s e for themselves. Especially mechanics ; ship car penters, brick masons, Ac, as for them no richer har vest can be promised than the future prospects of Caro liaa City. Terms of Sale. One fourth cash the balance in installments at 12. 18 and 24 months, interest from date. All letters' ou business of the Company address to Joliu M. Rose. Sec'v-JTaYxttevilUs. .N. C- - by order oT rue TJoarrr. T. R. UNDERWOOD. P resident. August 13, 1S53. XEAV STOCK OK FALL t. WINTER GOODS. The subscriber is now rece'ving a large and well selected stock of Goods, comprising a general assort ment of Dky Goons, Reahy-maue Clothixu. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. Harowake ano Cutlery, Sai- klery, Groceries, yc., 4Y.c. Which will be sold low for cash, or exchanged for tur pentine and country produce. He returns h:s warmest thanks to Ins old mends and customers for the lileral patronage heretofore extended to him, and hopes to merit a continuance of the same. JN A III AN Kl.NG. Kingsbury, Oct. 1, 1853, tf VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. I offer for sale mv Plantation, situated 13 miles be low Fayetteville on the Wilmington road, on the north west side of Cape Fear River, containing seven hundred and fifty acres. The river land is of the best farming lands in this part of the country the wood lands arc first rate for turpentine, with f comfortable dwellings. Early application is desired. JNO. T. WRIGHT. Willis' Creek, N. C, Aug. 8, 1853. 55-tf i!i:VAiti). Ranaway from the subscrilKT about the 1st of June, a negro man by the name of JERRY. He is about six feet high, stout built, and dark complected. The said negro is supposed to be lurking in the neighborhood of Brian Burroughs on Deep River. I will give the above reward for the said negro delivered to me at White Hall, Bladen Countv. W. L. MOORE. July 30, 1S53. 753-tf 8150 REWAUI), We will give one hundred dollars for the apprehen sion and confinement of HANNIBAL, a slave (formerly the property of Mr Win. G. Matthews, in any iail so that we can get him, or one hundred and lifty dollars if delivered to us at Halifax Court House. Virginia. POINDEXTER &, EDMONSON. By W.u. M. Cai.lais. Agt. July 23, 1S53. 52-tf lOOO ACHES OP LAND EOH S A I.E. The subscrilRT offers for sale his valuable plantation n Robeson county, on both sides of the Lowrie Road. ltj miles South West of Fayetteville and within half a mile of LumlKT Bridge, the terminus of the Fayetteville and Southern Plank Road. An opportunity is now offered for an investment. mIi ch cannot le equalled in this part of" the country, the land is heavily and densely covered with pines, offering a great inducement to all persons engaged in Timber and Turpentine. The cleared land (about 100 acres,) and in fact all is productive superior to any n that county. A bargain mav le had. Terms liberal ARCII D A. T. SMITH. Fayetteville, Aug, 13, 1853. 55-tf Xoticc. The subscriber having changed his frmcr business. w ill le found at the Store on North-East corner o Market Square, recently occupied by Mr Hugh Gra ham. All persons indebted to him are earnestly re quested to call on him promptly and settle. 1). CLARK. The Subserilers have formed a Copartnership, under the name and stkle of CLARK & WOODWARD, for the purpose of carrying on the Tailoring Business, in connection with the sale of Ready-Made Clothing Cloths, Cassi meres, Vestinirs. &c. " " Their stock was selected with great care by one of ure iinu, in .ev iorK, ana is now ready for examina tion. D. CLARK. " A. J. WOODWARD. Sept. 10, 1853. 3m I.OST, mislaid or stolen from the subscriber during the week of Superior Court in Lumberton, in March last, a i ocuei ijook containing, among other things, a Note of hand for sixty dollars principal, dated 25th ol March, 1853, and payable on demand 1st Januarv 1854 Said note was made to the subscriber bv Alexander Baxley as principal, and Simson Rozier and Saml Bax ley securities. This is therefore to forewarn all tte'r. sons from trading for said Note, as the subscriber is the only person authorized to receive payment. DANIEL McDUFFEE. Robeson co, Sept 17, 1853 60- , 18 5 3...' - ' FALL AND WIJfrEtt GOODS. The undersigned are now receiving the largest Stock of Goods in their line that ther have ever "offered to the trade, consisting of a very extensive - assortment of Dry Goods, ITardvvare, Hats, Caps, Boots,- Shoes, and - Ready Made Clothing:. To which they invite" the attention :of their old custo mers and wholesale buyers generallv. HALL & SACKETT. Fayetteville, Aug. 20, 1853. V.lMIle River Plantation for Sale The sub;ribcr offers for sale that valuable Plantation on which he now lives, containing 440 acres, situated on the cast side or the Cape Fear River, 14 miles below a - rrf. T. ----- l -i x - - - -l Fayetteville. There fs a boat 100 acres under fence and fertility.- There is about LOO aeresof tine unimproved iarnung lana, witn some very tine swamp land. The back land is densely timbered "with pine, on which there is a crop of turpentine boxes one year old. On the premises is a large frame dwelling and all necessary out-buildings, with a fine Well of water in the yard. It is the most desirable and healthy situation on the River. A bargain can be had by applying to the subscriber on the premises. WILLIAM A. KING. October 1, 1S53 Sin-pd EDICATIOS The Select School for Boys, on Rowan street, will be opened again on Monday, the 10th of October, at the following rates: The primary branches $4; for English Grammar, Geography, 4c, SO; and for the higher Eng lish branches and Languages, .7, per quarter (of eleven weeks,' charged from the t me of entrance no deduc tion only for protracted illness. The subscriber feeb grateful for tiie patronage heretofore received, and pro mises to do all in his power to advance his pupils in ac puiring a good substantial education. D. S. WILLIAMS, Instructor. Sept 17, 1853 60-Jt AI, I. GOODS. I 8 5 3. BENBOVV, KYLE fc CO. Are now receiving their Fall Stock. The following is a part only : GROCERIES. 135 bags Rio and Laguira Coif'ee ; 30 bills refined, granulated and crushed Sugar ; a hlids Porto Rico and N'ew Orleans Sugar; 30 bbls Mess Pork: -10 bbls Mack Tel, now; 1,000 lbs Scotcli Snuff, Eagle Mills, and very -mall bladders; 700 lbs sup. carb. Soda; 50 kegs extra White Lead; 4 tons Sweede Iron, all sizes. Also. Corn Shelters; Straw Cutters; Gunny, Dundee, md light Bagging: Rope and Twine; Nails; Hollow Ware: Hardware; Well Buckets: Pails; Brooms; Buck ets, ;., and a good assortment of DRY GOODS. Cerseys, Lindseys, and Negro Blankets, and a large .ot Shoes and Boots; which will be sold very low. Jail and examine for yourselves. BENBOW, KYLE & CO. Aug. 20, 1853. 2m lilJWIN GLOVER, Watclimalser mi 1 Jeweler, Hay Street, Fayetteville, N. C, lias just returned from the North with a much larger tock of Goods in his line than ever before offered bv h m in this place. Among his stock may be found VATCIIES of all kinds and prices, from SS to $185: Jold Chains, Seals and Keys: Breast Pins, Ear-rings a ine stock of Bracelets, Gobi Lockets, Cuff Pins and ibittons; Gold, Silver and' Steel Spectacles; Silver Spoons, Butter Knives, Soup Ladles and Cups, Military Goods; Clocks; Plated Ware; and almost every article isually kept in a Store of. th;s kind, which he will sell lea- bills are preM-nled. Jpf Watches Repaired, as usual. Aug. 27, 1853. .5111 A Tt'HES, .T IC W K 1 IS Y AXD FAXCY CiOlnS. The Subscriber is now receiving a large and well se lected Stock of Gold and Silver Watches, and Jewelry, of the latest styles; Silver and Plated Ware. Gold and Steel Spectacles; Gold Pencils and Pens; Fine Pocket eu Knives; Fine Razors and Scissors; Mathematical instruments; Surveyors' Compulses and Chains; Dou ble and single barrel Guns; Powder Flasks: Shot Belts; Game Bags; Percussio i Caps; a good assortment of Pis tols; Walking Canes; Ports Moneys; Pocket tv Dressing Combs; Hair, Flesh, Tootl) and Lather Brushes; a good assortment of Violins and Bows; Clarionets; Flageolets; Flutes; Fifes; Accordeons; large and small Music Boxes; Violin and Guitar Strings: Microscopes; Spy Glasses: Ladies' Work Boxes; Coral; Eight and One dav Clocks: ariety of Fancy Goods, Ac. ite. All "of which will be sold low. .r-5fr-All kinds of Watches and Clocks cleaned and re paired. W. PRIOR. Sept. 3, 1853, 58-3m Head-Quarters, 4tli Brigade, Summcrville, X. C, Aug. 20th, 1853. ) The Commandants of Regiments constituting said Brigade, are hereby required to have their respective ommands at the following times and places, armed tud equidped according to law, for Review a-id Inspec- t on. viz : 44th Regiment at Cartilage, .Moore Countv. u Tuesday 11th October next; 3 1th at Summcrville. Cumberland, on Thursday 13th; 33rd at Fayetteville, on Saturday 15th; 32d at Clinton, Sampson County, on l uesdav IMh; 41st at liiizaoetown. on lliursdav 20th: md 85th at Whiteville, Columbus County, on Saturdav 22d October. A. D. McLEAN, i -i T , r 4.1. T 1 t -iii irig. vreu. -iiu iirigaue kj. .uiiitni. tJ R EAT N K V S ! Dedication of the Xew Clothing Store. GlllEEXTIi.EE OPPENIU3I Have just opened a new and handsome Clothing Store. o le door west of the Cape Fear Bank, where all w ho wish to buy good Clothing, at very low prices, are re quested to call. Their stock consist of Dress, Frock and Over Coats, a good variety; I'ants, vests, and Cloaks: all of superior workmanship and latest style, which they will sell at wholesale and retail. Also, Shirts, Drawers, Cravats, Suspenders, Boots, .tc. fcc. Thev feel assured that all who patronize them will he satisfied with quality and price. Aug. 27, 1853. 3m VALUABLE LANDS KOK SALE. I oITer for sale my plantation situated seventeen miles south-west of Lumberton, eighteen from the Rail- oad, and nine from Harlleesville coutaining seven hundred acres of the best cotton and provision lands in the county, with fine improvements, well watered, re markably" healthy, and the lest stand for a store in the country, there havmg heen one on it occasionally for the last thirty years. About 180 acres of the laud are cl -ared and in a very high state ot cultivation. I will give the lands for the valued proceeds of it for two T.l. ..... 4 U 1 years witu ine woi k oi sexeu nanus. I will divide the lands if desired, or if a larger tract s desired, there is a large track adjoining it that can be bought ou very reasonable terms. Early application is desired. XAL11. r LLMORE. Alfordsvillc, May 7, 1853. tf FALL AND WINTER GOODS. The undersigued are now receiving a large Stock of Goods, consisting ot a lull assortmeut ot Ladies' and Gentlemen's DRESS GOODS, A large supply of Ready-made Clothing, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots and fchoes, baddlery, Hardware, Groceries, Drugs & Medicine With a great many other kinds of Goods, which they will sell on accommodating terms. J. T. COUNCIL i CAIX. Sept. 3, 1853. 2m CHEAP GOODS, : I am now receiving a much larger stock of Fancy Dry Goods than I have yet offered in Fayetteville, consisting of Dry Goods of every description, Hats, Boots, Shoes, and Ready-made Clothing, which will be sold as low as any goods tu the State. I will be glad to have the ladies call and examine my stock. W. . -UUOKri Sept. 17, 1863. tf - . NOTICE., kSfrt1mCr lla4vin&' Special Court held at i!f?c h4Couaty .of Cumberland, onthe t wl icTT "w SP51 Lctters-of Admin t iFf iWfcr-i-dee'd. will ex- tf 27? .. istf - po, i-r'-' Wwir f " '""'""i.t hi iotn aav oi ucto- wa ' - x ' . .... i i-vii.;iollir Ul JM T VJtllUOK. biw J8, Hardwaf: Onw n-4 t..4 -.,- . ' Jf. 4.-4. V; ' w'' J"V"4.-., A. Srrece ioli3 4-p. ally iM&i stoct -' inSv' mootH m vcn, purchasers giv w;UI.0rindet'tc4 ? 8tate of deceased iVT:iAVll;AiAY; 'Special 'AOm'r P- ' C. BENBOW, Surgeon'Dentisf, will be at hif Omce after the 5th of Octolxr, where he will be pleased to receive calls from all who are in need of his services. Those with whom he has been professionally connected will confer a favor by calling, that he may have an op portunity to examine their operations. October 1, 1853 2t ORDER iV 5. HEAD-QUARTERS 33d REGIMENT X. C. MILITIA, Septemler 29th, 1853. The Commissioned and Non-Commissioned Officers of this Regiment are ordered to appear at the Court House n Fayetteville, on Friday the 14th of Octolier, at 9 clock, a. m., armed aud equipped for drill as the law directs; and on Saturday. 15th October, at 10 o'clock, a. m., they will parade their respective Companies at the same place for review. C. LUTTERLOH, 2t. Colonel Comd'g. Notict All those indebted to the subscri ber for Clothing, by note or account, will please call md settle the same, (as no longer time can be given,) or their notes and accounts will be placed in the haudr of an officer. He may be found ou Gillespie street, 3 doors south of Market Square. Oct 1, 1853 61-tf II. GRAHAM. KAL.L.& WIXTICK STOCK ROOTS & SIIOKJ. We are receiving a large stock of Boots & Shoes, em bracing every variety of style aud quality adapted to the season's trade. Also, Calf, Goat, Lining and Binding Skins, Lasts. Sparables. Shoe Pegs, and Findings of all kinds. Which ve offer very low for cash, or on time to prompt cus tomers. S. T. IIAWLEY & SON. Oct. 1, 1S53. 61-Gw URIGS AND MEDICINES, Pnints, Oils, Djc-SttifT, Window Glass, Glue, Brnhes, Pcrfiunery, if. SAMUEL J. HINSDALE has received a large addi tion to his stock of Drugs, Medicines, &c. October 1, 1853 2m MRS. IE AW LEV will resume her School on Monday, the 17th of October. Oct. 1, 1853. 61-2t HAVING concluded to devote my whole time to my Vursery, I shall be able in future to supply Plants, Fruit andOrnamental Trees, Evergreens, Roses, Shrubs, liulbs. !tc., in any quantity and quality, at short notice. 1 shall also be happy to receive orders for laying off and planting ornamental grounds and gardens in any part of this State or South Carolina easy of access; the proper time for which is between Aug. and April, but the -., i l ,-4 1 4 . ' b . -til Notice. I will expose to public sale o.i Thursday the 13th day if Octoler, at the late residence of Robert Carver, lec'd, on a credit of six months, all the perishable pro perty belonging to the estate of said Robt Carver. Pur chasers to give bond with good approved security. RUTH CARVER, Executrix. Oct 1, 1853 2t LANDS AND MILLS AT AUCTION. The Undersigned will on SATURDAY' the 2Jth day of October, sell to the highest bidder the plantation upon which he now resides. The Dwelling House is aew, large and comfortable, constructed upon the nio-t modern style, and upon a tine elevation, surrounded by a beautiful Oak and Hickory grove; the Negro Cabins. Stables, Ac, are all comparatively new, well arranged, and conveniently located. There are two hundred and iii tv Acres under cultivation; its fertility, and produc- iveness will be apparent to any one who will examine the crop now upon it. Ihere is also upon the premise a Saw aud Grist Mill and Cotton (Jin, all in good condi- on. each having a regular and profitable custom. The location is healthy and the neighborhood is unsurpassed or industry, sobriety and intelligence. A rare oppor tunity is offered to parents' having children to educate, as it is convenient both to Floral College, and Lanriu- lurg High School. Also, Two iiuudreu ana r my vcres oi i.anu one mue and a half distant, lying upon both sides ot the road from Rockiuaham to Lumberton, known as the KOCki FORD upon Shoeheel Creek. The stream is never-fail- n. a large amount ol money nas neeu expenuou in me making-of a Dam, &c. with the view of locating Mills uid Manufacturing operations, no buildings, however, have been erected; any person or persons wishing to uirawe in Manufacturing operations would do well to examine the location. For farther information address me at Stewartsville, or examine the premises. Terms one halt Cash upon delivery oi possession, me balance upon reasonable time with interest. x T-k 4 V'll.'l XI ..VI?IT T 1 V 1 1 j 1 J .TIC- 1.1 11 . Stewartsville, Richmond co., Oct. 1, 1853. l-4t 55SO ACRES OP LANDS AT AUCTION. The Undersigned having failed to sell their Lands and Mills upon the terms previously advertised, now propose to sell ou Thursday, the 2th of Octolnr, at the Red Banks to the highest bidder, the separate tracts oi parcels, viz : Two thousand acres lying on me Last side oi Lumiier River and on the North and West side of the Fayetteville and Harlleesville road including the Mills, Dwelling and out houses, and three hundred and lifty acres of cleared land. Twelve hundred and fitv acres on the same side of the River and on the East side of the Je ayetteville and Harleesville road, includinu the Red Banks, proper, and one hundred and fifty acres ot cleared land Four hundred acres ou the same side oi me uier known as the Lowrie Land, which will be sold in lots ot one hundred acres each. Seven bund red and thirty acres on the est side ol the River imdn dinr thirtv-tive acres of cleared land All of the ahove Lands w ere particularly uescnoeu in an ail vortiaement linblished in this paper from the Sth of April to the 10th of May last, persous who have not had an opportunity of examining them will please reier to the said advertisement, oi GilloTolis 1 - .. . write to us at Terms. One-half Cash upon delivery oi possession, 4 . ... r ' the balance upon reasonable tune witn interest. 1 w. McNeill, Sr. john McNeill. Red Banks, Rolieson Co., Oct. 1, 1853. Gl-4t Tf . nnt ni.4-;,.4.l-ir .lisnosed of. I will sell at the same time and place, and upon the same terms, twelve hundred acres of heavily timbered land on the east side of Lumber River, twelve miles above i.nm wTion. JOHN McNLILL Oct 1, 1853. Cl-lt fL IT1., l.pt'tc Person Street, Hardware. Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Ready-Made Clothing, and Saddlery. Also 20 Bbls. Mess Pork., 25 " No. 3 Mackerel. 25 " Scale Fish. 10 Kits Salmon. Also, German Erasive Soap, for removing grease spots from Woolens and Silk. All of which he offers low for Cash or Produce. C. E- LfcLiL. Oct. 1, 1853. 61-tt Citrate of Magnesia, a cooling and pleasant Purgative. For sale by HALL & ROBESSOX. Oct. 1,1853. 61-tf '4 FAY ETT EVIL L E , N . Subscribers arc reminded that this 13 the proper time to make payment in advance fir Everett's reply to Lord John Hon. Edward Everett, the late Seerettry of State, has written a letter inreply to Lord John Russell's letter which appeared in many of the papers a few weeks"ago. Whilst Mr Everett was Sc&'y of State the celebrated proposal jfcxNa tri- trti4e wwrreiitkn vtfft mail n 11 Hnnn itf ariVq which was rejected, and the reasons t therefor set forth at length by Mr Everett. This docu ment brought forth, in response, a letter from Lord John Rnssell to the British Minister Mr Crampton which was communicated to our Government, published throughout the country, and became the object of general critic-ism and censure. As this letter of Lord Russcl's is to some extent a rejoinder to Mr Everett's first letter, declining the proposal of a tripartite con vention, that gentleman has thought proper to reply in the communication to which we have alluded in the first part of this article. Some are disposed to consider this last production of Mr Everett's as ill-timed, and savoring of a dis position to perpetuate his ofQcial position of Secretary of State. AVe are not of that number. Mr Everett carefully abstains from following Lord John into any new matter, and confines himself strictly to the business of defending the positions of his former letter. In this we think' He has done nothing contrary to good taste and good sense. If a man is not to be per mitted to take cafe of his own reputation, we doubt if he will find others to do it for him. The letter in question is characterized by a thorough knowledge of the subject in hand, as well as a profound acquaintance with the politics and history of the present century. If Lord John Russell does not, after reading it, feel like a used up man, it will be because, he does not feel at all. By way of showing the character of the document, we -append a,n extract from it, in reply to that portion of Lord John Russell's letter in which he undertakes to read the Gov ernment of this country a lecture upon the mora lity of observing the law of nations : " The United States do not require to be advised o: "the utility of those rules for the observance of inter--national relations, which for centuries have been known to Europe by the name of the law of nations." - They are known and obeyed by us under the same venerable jiame. Certain circumstances in our history have cau trench revolution, to tne year 1812, the United Stato knew the law of nations only as the victims of ii sys tematic violation by the great maritime powers of Eu rope, t or these violations on the part ot England, pr.or to 1794. indemnification was made under the seventh article of Jay's treaty. For similar injuries on the part of France, we were compelled to accept an illusory set-off under the convention of 1800. A few years only elapsed before a new7 warfare upon our neutral rights was commenced by the two powers. One hundred nnl- ioiis of American property were swept form the seas. under the British orders in council, and the Freuch Berlin and Milan decrees. These orders and decrees- were at the time reciprocally declared to be in contra vention of the law of nations bv the two powers t'.iem- sclves, each speaking of the measures of the otherp.irtv. in 1831, after the generation ot the origiual sutl. rers had sunk under their ruined fortunes to the crave. trance acknowledged her decrees to have been ot that character, by a late and partial measure of indemuilica- tion. ror our enormous losses under the British ordeiv m council we not only never received indemnification out the sacrifices and sufferings of war were added to those spoliations on our commerce and invasion of our neutral rights, which led to its declaration. Those orders were at the time regarded by the Lansdowiies. the larings, the Broughams, and the other euliohtened tatesmen of the school to which you belong, as a vio ation of right and justice as well as of sound policy; and within a very few years the present distinguished Lord Chief Just ice, placed by yourself at the head : the tribunals of England, has declared that "the order.- in council were grievously unjust to neutrals, and it ir now generally allowed that they were contrary to tin iw ot nations and our own municipal law." That I call, mv Lord, to borrow vour expression, "a melancholy avowal'' for the chief of the jurispnidenci of a great empire. Acts of its sovereign authority, countenanced bv its parliament, rigidly executed bv its Meets ou every sea, enforced in the courts of ad miralty by n magistrate whose learning aud eloquence are among the modern glories of England, persisted in till the lawful commerce of a neutral and kindred na tion was annihilated, and pronounced by the highest legal authority of the present day contrary not merely to the law ot nations, Imt your own mimic pal law ! Under these circumstances, the government and peo pie of the United States, who have never committed or sanctioned a violation of the law of nations against nv other power, may well think it out of place that they should le instructed by an English minister in 44 the utility of those rules which for centuries have been known to Europe by the name of the lawofna- tions." Ingraham Demonstration. A mass meeting was held in Xew York, at Metropolitan Hall, for the purpose of signifying approval of Capt. Ingraham's conduct in the Kosta affair. The meeting was very large, and speeches were delivered in French, German, Spanish and Sclavonian. A letter from Hon. Edward Everett, of Mass., was read, from w hich the following is an extract : " If the circular purporting to be addressed to the ministers of Austria is authentic, that government complains of Capt. Ingraham's act as a menace ot war, and a violation of the neutrality of Turkey. But in both respects the wrong and the outrage were on the side of Aus tria. Kosta was residing at Smyrna, as we learn from Mr Brown, under the protection of a teshereh, granted by the Turkish government at the instance of the American charge d'affaires, who interested himself in his favor, because he had declared his intention to become an Ameri can citizen. Whether this circumstance en titled him to such protection, was a question for Turkey to decide according to her laws and usages. Under these circumstances, I cannot conceive that the Austrian consul had any more right to send an armed force to seize him than she would have had, two years ago, to send an armed force up to Kutayah to seize the whole body of Hungarian refugees. " Important questions of law, both municipal and international, present themselves in the case, some of which are new. On these ques tions as onr information of facts is incomplete and unofficial I reserve my judgment," 4lmerlean "Snobs" Abroad. The Washington". Evenins Star-f i.,e.4t. ?J has an article in which it speaks m-ettv ,4.;..w .of that class of "snobs" from this side of the water, who, of late years, have made np a con siderable, portion of those known as "Americans residing abroad." The Star says : As a general thing, they are men and women who come into .the possession of large estates without having gone through the process of hon estly laboring for it with brains or hands, and who fail to get consideration at home, because they lack some element or elements of character, or attainments necessary to entitle them to the respect of those among, whom they were born HIM rr-d. -TtiT'TroaiJrTieCa that their money will procure for them there the Lpositiou in society which it fails -to secure for them here, though, Heaven knows even Ameri ca is far too prone to overlook any short comings ia the possessor of wealth. Hundreds of such persons live in Paris, hailing from the United States. They are always recognized by well bred persons there, by the eagerness they dis play to outstrip all the aristocrats from England and the Continent there'" assembled, in the magnificence of their style of living, of their equipages, &c. We have often heard of one of them, formerly a carpenter in Richmond, A'ir ginia, who having inherited an immense French fortune, now splurges there (in Paris) with morn swigruus magnificence oi tuspiay, than any other man, of any- nation, in France. He 1ms taken the liberty to have the arms of the United States emblazoned on his carriage in a very .glaring manner, simply to deceive strangers into the belief that he is actully the American Min ister, and thus to obtain precedence for his coach in crowds; it being customary in France to grant precedence to the equipages of diploma tists over those of the public at large. Xot only this man, but many other nominal Americans in Paris are distinguishable as American Snobs, by the depth of gold and silver lace ou the trapiungs of their menials; ahvay, by-thc-bv, an inch"r two deeper, and much heavier than is customary Tu the liveries of persons whose char acters embrace elements which entitle them to public respect. For years past, these people have been so many stalking lies or contradictions. Their airs and assumptions have been as incense in the nostrils of the enemies ol civil liberty in Europe, because they lead to the conclusion that the habits of Americans are, in all respects, like those, class with class, of Europeans: wealth and apparent rank being entitled here to ex clusive privileges, such i'.s they enjoy there. We regret that nve have no space in which to ex plain, at length, the many points in which these toadies and imitators of the titled of Europe manage to inflict injuries upon the European reputation and interests of their native land, and we rejoice greatlv that the Secretary of State has. issued orders which will hereafter keep before the eves of the transatlantic world, cjgtnstant Tilain proof that they arenas surely be f thehriBtocracv'of the Old World. Power of Slonejr A penny at T per cent., simple interest, for eighteen hundred years, amounts to seven shil lings and seven-pence half penny, but at com pound interest, it would be a larger sum than could be contained in six hundred millions of globes, each equal to the earth in magnitude, and all of solid gold. Jn these few lines lies the secret of the im mense wealth of the Rothschilds, the Astors, the Girards. As Mr Astor once said, the only difficulty in becoming rich is that of getting the first few thousands to begin with. Ignorance of this wonderful power in money to re-produce itself, is a chief cause of the poverty of the poor. In most of the countries of the old world the great bulk of the population need all their earn ings for the support of their families. It is not so here. There is hardly a man in the Union, who is industrious, that cannot, if lie will, make t handsome provision for old age; in other words, it is almost alwsys a man's own fault if he does not lay up in the course of a few years enough for every reasonable want of an early old age. The only secret is to let your savings, however small, accumulate. A Jail in India. Bayard Taylor, the admirable editorial cor respondent of the Xew York Tribune, visited the Agra .Jail in Xorthrrn India, and among other things gives an account of the exercise : Here were hundreds of men seated at their looms, weaving carpets, singing the multiplica tion table in thundering chorus. "Twelve times twelve," shouted the monitor, in a shrill solo; "one hunnred and forty four," burst out the chorus, in all sorts of voices. We went into the blacksmith's shope. where the prisoners lnr a refinement in punishment, were made to forge their own fetters, themselves being fettered. "Seven times sixteen," sang the solo as he rais ed his hammer. "One hundred and twelve," was roared in answer, drowning the clang and bang of the iron. In the women's department there was a shrill tempest of vulgar fractions; the cooks recited astronomical facts while mix ing their rice, Even the hardest cases confined in solitary cells were going through their "a b abs," through a hole in the door, to a monitor outside. A Thiki skt ok Teeth. Humphrey Powell, aged 75 years, residing west of the Great Pee Dee, in this District, has a new set of front teeth both in the upper and lower jaws, in every place where the old teeth had rotted out, or been ex tracted. Thirty-two years ago he states he lost some of his teeth, and others at intervals since that time. The number of new teeth which he has cut is seven, being the number of frout teeth which he had lost; two of these, however, are small as yet, having made their appearance only a few weeks ago. The old man is strong, vigorous, and looks as if he might live a good while yet. Marv,n Star. Atlantic and Pacific Railroad. The books of subscription to the capital stock of this Road were opened on the 29th ult. at the Metropoli tan Hotel. In the course of the day $30,250, 000 were subscribed by 51 individuals. This, with the sums previously subscribed, make a t:tal, thus far, of $43,030,000. The books will be closed for about a fortnight, and then re opened, when rcople will have a chance to sub scribe for the remaining $56,970,000. Total capital, $100,000,000. JV. Y. Jowr. of Com.