Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Nov. 12, 1853, edition 1 / Page 1
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V 0- 2 "4 1 . ' & r -. ' - ."V 3- t'. m Tv U1 A. - . - -' ... ' " ' A? WEEKLY ,NEWSPxPER-;---DeToted: ta4Politics. Ibe Markets, Foreign and '.Domestic " 'Nc i.V,: Literature, Agrienlliire, and General Information--TVVODOLLARS IN ADVANCE. 7. : FMETTEf&EE, ;N. 6, SATXJIT lY, NOVEMBER 12, 1853. BRYAXjfe YATES,' Proprietors,. VOLUME XIV NO. 767.. dj j n uj M I in i ii. i it ii H i ii , v -. . - 1 ... " f-?- - : . .J&HINTED BY WILLIAM J YATES. . V ROBE Ii TK ;B It Y A If Editor. y? Tcras f Sotaaiptten to the Xorth CaroBnlan : . Forasingli copy, if j?hL in advance, per annnm, . $2 00 " ; , " ; lfl at the end of 3 months, 2 50 . - r - at the end of 6 monthn, ; 3 00 s ' ii - '" at the end of the year, T 3 50 -No subscription will bej-eceived for sf shorter period v-.. ''than one year miless pauadvance. ' .5:, " ' ' With the view of extending the circulation-and en- hancing the usefulness of the paper, the proprietors of- fer the following remarkably low , J- " : ' ; UB BATE S, IJfVARIABZY JV. AD VAJSTCE: - 5 copies of the Carolinian, 1 year, $8 00 " ; 10w""F " " 15 00 . IettKT b-minees eonnected with tlie firm must be iSresKFalo theUndcfi'rgifea, and must be pott paid" f Rates of Advertising : Sixty cents per square of 1(5 lines for the first and thirty cents for each subsequent insertion, unless the advertisement is published for more -than two months, whea it will bo charged For three months, ----- $4 00 For six month", ----- G 00 For twelve months, ----- 10 00 All advertisements must be handed in by Friday 10 o'clock, a. in., to ensure their insertion in the next day's pitpi-r, and should have the desired number of in sertions marked on them, orthcrwise they will be in serted till forbid and charged accordingly. ' liliVAX & YATES. SI A It II It K IiY GEO. V ACTOItY, LAUDER. Willkings Auction Store. Nearly opposite to E. W Fuytrttcville, Oct; 1, IS :i. y X. C. CLEMFAT V,. AVniCJHT, Aftornrynt Inv, Fa yt-Mevillc, X. C. t)f1ice at thcorner of Bow and Green streets. FeV"y 3, Ih 3. - - II. Ja. IIOI.3IICS, Attouxky at Law, Wii.mixtox,.X. C. Oflice on the corner of Front and Princess streets undei . the Journal Office. IJAKTH'W I'Uf.LKK, JA T T O It 2V K Y A T I. A XV, Faykttkvii.i.e, N. C. Oflico on Anderson Street. Octobrr'22, 1 3 (TYn W It Til cfc K J U I O T T , (Successors to J. D. Williams.) FORWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, - FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. T. ' A.'WoltTU. w. P. EI.I.IOTT, Mnv IS 3S tf I) . T . C . H A I. lln; removed to tlv well-known stand of the Drs. Ilol inson. corner of Green and Bow streets. April 23. 1S53. tf 3V OTIC EL. . . THOSE who are indebted to me by Note or Account will please settle the same. And all debts due me pri or to the 1st Jan'y 1M3, must be settled, as -longer in-, diligence catuiot be given. - A. A. MfrK ETHAN. , Oct 1. 18 3. tf F"OIt SALE Oil HKXT, The line SI MMER RESIDENCE two miles west of town Possession iriven iiniiHdiatelv. Applv to John JJCook'oT V'. E. Leete. " S. A. LEETE. March 10, IS 3. tf A !I. CAUVEU. In!-r Ifi'Drj- iol, Groceries and Provisions Third door from X. E. corner Market Square, next to D. Gee"s Hat Store Green street, Fa vkttkvii.i.k. X. C. 3rr-All kinds of produce taken in exchange for Goods. Feb. 19, 18 3. "' y ciyiiPKmoxER, F A Y ET T E V I L L E , X' September 18, 1852. JOSEPH II. IILOSSOM, Ci-icrnl Commission suit! P.n-wai-iling Merchant, Wilmington, x'. c. Prompt personal attention given to consignments, and cash advances made on shipments to me or my friends in Xew York. Nov. 20. 1852. Iv AVAXTKD. 30.000 barrels Turpentine, delivered at my Distillery in this place, for which the highest prices will be "paid. 1 would also employ two or three eood turpentine barrel Coopers. " D.W.ROGERS. Lumrton, Feb'y 10. 1853 tf HALL fc BOLLIXOER, FAYETT E VI LL E FOUX DR Y. Castitiacs of everv description made to order. Alot of Babbet Mrtal for sal. WINS LOW STREET. Oct 4, 18 tf FIX EI(i IITI A'Ci OX THE CAPE FEAR. The subscribers having purchased the Steamers EV ERGREEN and SOUTHERNER and Tow Boats, lately the property of the Henrietta Steamboat Company, are now prepared to forward with despatch, between Wil mington aud Fayetteville, all freights or goods entrust ed to them. F. X. .t J. H. ROBERTS. Fayetteville, Feb'y 10, 18 3. tf A. 31. Cumph U, Al'CTIOXEEK i. COMMISSION MERCHANT, r AVETTEVIM.E. October 1, IS 3. X. C. Casks, fresh from the kilu, . ' Calcined f Master Paris, ' Cement and Plastering Hair, A few casks extra white Lime, for putty or white washing, for sale by J. W. POWERS Si CO. October 1, IS 3 tf ni'HAHI). . Ranaway from the subscriber about the 1st of June, a negro man by the name of JERRY. He is.abont six feet high, stout built, and dark complected. The said negro is supposed to 1? lurking in the neighborhood of Brian Burroughs on Deep River. 1 will give the above reward for the said negro delivered to me at White Hall, Bladen Comity. W. L. MOORE. Julv 30, IS 3. 753-tf - 7 10,000 lbs Tallow wanted, For which the highest cash price will be paid. Oct 8, IS 3 A. M. CAMPBELL. CII EAR GOODS, I am now receiving a much larger stock of Fancy Dry Goods than I have yet -offered in I ayetteville, consisting of Dry Goods of every description, Hats, Hoots, JMioes, and . Ready-made Clothing, which will be sold as low as any -goods in the State. I will be irlad to have the ladies call and examine my .w W. F. MOORE. Sep 17, 18 3, tf r Watches" Aaii'B!wfeiR.y. w ' The euljscriljqr has recently returned from Sic North I with decidedly very RICH and well-selected stock -of ' WATCHES AND JEWIiLKl, j ; embracing all the XATEST. sfyles and fashius! A large lot of SILVER WAKE; spoonssoup ladles, Sugar tongs, tlining and desert forks, plain threaded, Jenny, Litld and Brunswick patterns; bitter knives; mugssalt, cream and mustard, epooaqgSLA.'TEI) GOODS tea sets, coffee nrna. chamber &,lor candlesticks, castors, sugar dish, enaffers amd-traviCiadies' wojlfblwces. , ..l A fall assortment of MILITARY GOODS; Clarionetts, flagelettsj flutes, fifes, aoordeons, "BuT-UiaSi large and small musici boxes,; some wth piano accompaniment; violins, some very fine Italian j; surveyors' compasses aad chains; nathematicaf instruments ; eye-glasses, for miners; v"ery superior razors and straps; fine scissors. A large lot ef POCKET, & A.BLSi CUTLER Ysome in sets of 5l pieces; pocket knives with spoons, fork, fleam, &e. A. large lot of well' selected double-barrel guns, uowder flasks, shot butts, games.nags. Sc. - A gooa as- wirhnftnt of ("Wilts' and Various other kinds pistols; 5 differe.nt jktndiBi coftj; walkfng;caeivaadvario,iMothjttf notions which I woafd like to sell verv low. J. M. BEASLEY. Faycttcville, Aug 13, 3m VAU'ABLE LANDS FOR SALE. I offer for salu my 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 are first rate for turpentine, with comfortable dwellings. Early application is desired. JXO. T. WRIGHT. Willis' Creek, N. C, Aug. 8, 1853. 5.Vtf Xotice. The subscrilier having changed his former business, will be 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 hiiu promptly and settle. D. CLARK. The Subscribers have formed a Copartners-hip. under the name and style of CLARK & WOODWARD, for the purpose of carrying on the Tailoring Business, in connection with thy sale of Ready-Made Clothing. Cloths, Cassi meres, Vestings, tc. Their stock was selected with great care by one of the firm, in New York, and is now ready for examina tion. D. CLARK. A. J. WOODWARD. Sept. 10. IMS. 3m IOOO At'ItKS OP LA.U FOIt SALE. The sijjcribcr offers for sale his valuable plantation in Robeson county, ou both sides of the Lowrie Road. 1(3 miles South West of Fayetteville and within half a mile of Lumber Bridge, the terminus of the Fayetteville and Southern Plank Road. An opportunity is now offered for an investment, which cannot be equalled in this part of the country. The land is heavily and densely covered with pint s. offering a great inducement to all persons engaged in Timber and Turpentine. The cleared land (about 10(1 acres.) and in fact all is productive superior to any in that county. A bargain may be had. Terms liberal ARCiFD A. T. SMITH. Fayetteville, Aug. 13, 18.53. " 5.5-tf SEW JIEDICISE STOIIE. We have just received a new supply of select Medi cines, together with a superior article of French Bran dy, choice Madeira,. Port. Sherry and Claret Wines, (which were selected for us by a judge, from one of the best houses in Philadelphia, for medical purposes.) As our Medicines were bought with a" view to Pre scriptions. Farmers and others who keep Family Medi cines will do well to give us a call. All our Medicines are warranted to be of the most select kind. HALL & ROBINSON. At the Old Stand of Drs B. fc B. W. Robinson. corner of Old and Green streets. N. B Prescriptions carefullv and accurately put up. 11. fc R. Oct. 1. 18.53 01-tf Carbonate Soda. Sal. Eratus. Pearl Starch. Saltpetre. Borax. Tooth Powders. Brushes. Evan's Lancets. Mustard. Oct. 1, 1853. Fluid Extract of Senna. Comp. Syrup of Sarsaparilla. 1 Iarlam Oil. or Mcdicamcntum. British Oil. Cod-liver Oil. Turlington's Balsam. Windsor Soap. Nutmegs. Arc. tc. For sale bv HALL & ROBINSON. Slate of Norlli CaroiiiiH Hloorc C'isii(y Cornelius Shields vs. Alston Wilson and Robert L. Pervis, Administrators of Thomas Wilson. In the Court of Equity Order at August Term. 18.5'J. In this case it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Alston Wilson, one of the defendants in this cause, is a non-resident, and is not an inhabitant of this State, it is therefore ordered by the Court that publica tion be made in the North Carolinian, a pubi c newspa per printed in the town of Fayetteville in this State, for the space of six weeks, as to said Alston Wilson, for him to be and appear at the next term of (his Court, on the Monday before the last Monday of February, 18:54, otherwise the Bill in this cause will be taken pro-con-fesso as to him, and set for hearing, and as to him heard exparte. Witness, S. C. Bruce, Clerk and Master in Equity for the county of Moore, the Monday before the last llonday in August, 18.53. Cl-tit S. C. BRUCE, C. M. E. Removal. TV. SMITH, Chemist and Druggist, Having removed to the Store north-west corner Market Square, recently occupied by 1. Shemwell, now offers to his friends and the public generally a large and well select ed stock of Drugs, "Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Medicines and Perfumery, consisting in part of the following : Potash, white lead, Venetian red, Spanish brow n, copperas, alum, saltpetre, sal soda, bi carb soda, saleratus. madder, indigo, sulphur, epsom salts, yellow ochre, Blake's paint, chrome yellow, um ber, chrome green, Prus. blue, chalk, spice, pepper, nutmegs, cloves, starch, ginger, Vorax, yeast powders, essences, mustard, logwood, inks, soaps, congress water, salad oil, window glass, putty, varnishes (all kinds). linVed, tanners', castor and olive oil, alcohol, sulph. acid, burning fluid, camphene, paint varnish; tooth, flesh, nail aud white-wash brushes; galvanic batteries; surgi cal, tooth and cupping instruments; American French and English chemicals, patent medicines. A:c. Ac, all of w hich are of first rate quality, and will be sold at a small advance on cost. Orders solicited from country Physicians, merchants, and others, w ho are respectfully invited to call and ex amine my stock 1efore purchasing elsewhere, as-they lniiv depend on procuring fresh and genuine articles. Xo'pains will be spared to give satisfaction both m quality and price. The subscriber hopes, by strict at tention to business, to merit a share of the public pat ronage. .33- Medical prescriptions carefully and accurate ly 11 T X- L'llTTII prepared. J. f-"11". Oct 8, 18.53 North-west corner Market Square. MILLISERY A' JIAXTUA-MAKI5G. MRS WALTON is now receiving her Fall and Win ter Millinery, consisting of Bonnets, from one dollar to lineen; uress taps; Handkerchiefs; rencn .-riuiciai Flowers and Feathers: Swiss Edsinirs and Iusertings; Capes. Collars and Undersleeves; Ladies and Children's W rist G loves, and loner and short Mits; anew and fwautiful stock of Dress Trimmings of the latest style; Velvet and Silk Mantillas; Railway Corsets; Whalebone Busks. Dresses, Mantillas, and Cloaks made in the latest I nuailclphta and New York styles. All orders from the country "promptly attended to. October 8, 62-3m 1. & W- M cL.au riii Are receiving a large stock of Groceries,. Hardware, Boots and Shoes, which are offered as low as they can be bought in the market, at wholesale or retail. October 13, 1853. J. SI E C O X I -i -- fill5i.b wiyrrjt STOCIUFCB 1S5S. STARR & WILLIAMS are now receiyingUjeir se cond stock, for -this season, of Staple atid Fancy Dry Goods; Hats, Caps, Shoes, Roots; Silk. Satin and Straw I ITonnets; Umbrellas, and, Ready-made Clolhiug; with a large assorimeni oi iiosiery, uioves, oiiiw aim Handkerchiefs. ; ..r . . . t- Thera bore stock embraces a variety of Seasonable Goods not enumerated, conmrisinir xneof the largest assortments we have ever oilered: and havins recently f t been" purchased by "the package, at a reduction from the prices orlhe hrst pt the season, they : willle pJiurea w whojesalo bu vers ou our usual terms. "'"'. " . - ' J B.-STARR. i ,"Ocf5,'18a3. . J- !kL,Wl. LiMS.-J 4 K- .Jasi) pajcy, goods,, - .4 .. The Subscriber Is now receiving a large and rwell' se lected Stdekof Gold and Silver Watches and. Jewelry Instruments; .Surveyors' Compasses and Chains: Don ble and single barrel Guns; Powder Flasks; Shot Belts; Game Bags; Percussion Caps; a good assortment of Pis tols; Walking Canes; Ports Moneys; Pocket & Dressing5 Combs; Hair, r lesh, Tooth and Lather Brushes; a good assortment of Violins and Bows; Clarionets; Flageolets; Flutes; Fifes; Accordcons; large and small Music Boxes; Violin and Guitar Strings; Microscopes; Spy Glasses; Ladies' Work Boxes; Coral; Eight and One day Clocks; variety of Fancy Goods, &c. &c. All of which will be sold low. .&;5A11 kinds of Watches and Clocks cleaned and re paired. W. PRIOR. Sept, 3. 1 8.53, 5.8-3m Vsvlnaljle Itiver Plantation for Sale The subscriber offers for sale that valuable Plantation on which he now lives, containing 410 acres, situated on the etist side of the Cape Fear River, 11 miles below Fayeitcville. There is nlout 100 acres under fence and in a line state of cultivation, the greater part of which is low grounds, unsurpassed by any in the county for fertility. There is about 100 acres of fine unimproved farming land, with some very fine swamp land. The back land is densely timbered wi!h 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 id" 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, 2m-pd Kim' IN GLOVEIl, Watclnttakrr :ail' Jivtlir, II A V S rKKKT, F.VYK rTKVlTXK. N. C, lias just returned from the North with a much larger s'ock of (roods in his line than ever before offered by him in this place. Among his stock may be found WATCHES of all kinds and prices, from 8 to $18.5; Gold Chains, Seals and Keys; Breast Pins. Ear-rings a line stock of Bracelets, Gold Lockets, Cuff Pins and Buttons; Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles: Silver poons, Butter Kni -oup Ladles and Cups, Military Goods; Clocks; Plated Ware; and almost every articl usually kept in a Store of this kind, which he will sell cheap for cr.r-h, or on -hort time to those who pay w hen their bills are presented. Watches Repaired, as usual. Aug. 27, 18.53. 3m VALUABLE LAJVOS lO It SALE. T offer for sale my plantation situated seventeen miles south-west of Lumberton, eighteen from the Rail road, itiul uiii'i from Harlleesv ilie containing seven hundred acres of the best cotton and provision lands in the county, with line improvements, well watered, re markably iw althy, and the be-. t .-ta'nl Ur a s?trri in tha country, there having been one on it occasionally for the last thirty years. About 1 80 acres of the land are ch ared aud in a very high state of cultivation. I will give the hinds for Hie valued proceeds of it for two years with the work of seven bauds. I will divide the lands if desired, or if a larger tract is des'red. there is a large track adjoining it that can lie boimht on very reasonable terms. Early application is desired. ZACH. FULMORE. ABordsville. May 7, 1853. tf STAT E OK" XtSItTII 1'AUOLIXA. Cumberland. Superior Court of Law Spring Term. 18,53. Catharine -J. Campbell v Dougald Campbell. Petition for Divorce. In In case, it is Onlered bv the Court, that nubllea- tlon be mat u the Favettevilh Obscrvi r aud the North Carolinian, two .Newspapers printed in the Town of Fayett-'vilio. notifying .the Defendant to appearand answer, as commanded by the Subpiena, at the Term of this Court, or the Petition will be heard ex parte, and judgment rendered accordingly. Aug. l:;, ,5'.-Hit ' D. G. MACRAE, Clerk. N UY VWIsIa GOODS. The subscribers have received and opened, at their Old Stand, a very large and handsome Stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Embracing every style and quality Ladies' Dress Goods Also, all styles of Goods for Gentlemen's wear; Fine Moleskin and oth.-r styles fashionable Dress Hats; Satin and Straw Bonnets; Boots and Shoes, etc. j-fy" We call particular attention to a splendid as sortment of Beady-made Clothing, Of the very best material and workmanship. In our stock maybe found all Goods suited to the season, at the very lowest market prices. All in want of Goods in our line will please give us a call E. L. & J. A. P EMBERTON. Hay St., Fayetteville, Oct. 8, 18 3. C2-tf tooacco The subscriber continues to receive and sell, on man ufacturers account, all grades of manufactured Tobacco. June 5, 18.52. J. UTLEY. I 3f)() ACRES OK IjAX D FOR SAL.E. The subscriber oilers for sale twelve hundred acres of Land, located in the lower end of Richmond county. It is about, equi-distant from Floral College, Lauren burg High School, and Laurel Hill. The Land is well adapted to the growth of corn, cotton, wheat, &c. It alo offers great inducements to those engaged in the turpentine and lumber business. I have constituted Alexander McLean, Esq. my agent, during my absence, to whom all communications in regard to the matter may be addrt-ssed at Gilopolis P. O., Robeson county. Luther Blue, who resides near to the premises, will take pleasure in exhibiting them to any one who may call for that purpose. J. G. BLUE. Oct. 22, (U-tf BLOUXT'S CHEEK PACTORV. - Wool, carded; Cotton Yarn; Sheeting; Osnaburgs; ool Kolls, lor sale uv Oct 22, C4-4t geo. McNeill. II. IIAHItAUGIl, Architect anil Builder, Faj-el tc-villc, X. C, Respectfully informs the public that he is prepared to execute PLANS of every description such as State and Court Houses, Prisons, &.C. Also, Churches, Cot tager, and other public and private edifices, costing from $500 to $10,000; Bridges, Roofs, Ac. Ac, all with Specifications and Contracts made lor the same. He will also superinteud all kinds of work. Orders will receive prompt attention, and Plans drawn and sent to any part of the country at short notice. Oct. 15, 1553. ly SI. SO REWARD. Runawav from the subscriber, his Negro men, JOHN and TO BEY. John is about 2G years old, 6 feet 1 inch hi'di weihs about 1S or iao ius. ooey ageo. aooui 'Arearas'5 feet 9 inches high, stout, ami weighs 175 fbs," Thev were bought from Mr James Snrles, of Cum berland county, and will probably be lurking in that neighborhood. Tobey has a wife at Mr Richard Bird s, in Johnston County. Twenty-! ive Dollars for either, or Fity Dollars for both, will be paid tor their appre hension and delivery to the subscriber, or for their con finement in any Jail in the State so tnat he can get them. An additional sum of One Hundred Dollars will lj paid for the couviction of any person of harboring the above Negroes. , JOHN COLEY. Fair Buff, Columbus Co. N. C, Oct. ii. 63-tf or6 I of tns latest t3 les; Sliver isPlatel V'are. Vt-iold,; T and pen Riiives; Fine Razors A; Scissors; Mathematical 4 SECOND 1ASE FOK-HIE FALL U' 1)353. Mersigned would notify their customers and i buying in this market, that thev are nf.w re- all ceTTi. by or ftssor Dry' eeconu oiock ot r ail Goods for 1853, selected the lirm personally, conxisrlnnr nf n wiwral tof Hardware, Hat?, Cans, Boots aud A! Vrge addition to their stock of Ready-Made ich they offer to the trade upon their usual . mg terms. r nr&will find if to their i nterest to glve'our mhiation before making their selections. ' HALL & SACKETT. Clot -.1 stoi i0 l SJ-LKXAXIER JOHNSON & CO. " JirfD And.arefwv reeeiving, a large snil well every, article kept in the Dry Goods line. "" ?4- : - Their stock consists in part of Rich black fig'd Silks Platii black Gro de Rhine Rich Brocade and Plaid Silks, latest style . Plaid Silks fir Aprons Solid col'd ilksfor lining, &st Super Frenth Marine of ail colors Printed & p)aid Satin Cassimere, very fine & handsome Plain, printed and solid color all-wool De Laines Alpacas Of tarious colors, tiiu.-h and price jsombazineivnu Marmot Collars, Ulersleeves, Chemisetts. embroidered Ildkfs ! Muslui Ldjfng and Insert tugs of all kinds aud qualities A large as.rtnient of Thread, Linen, Lisle, and Cotton IJlgings and Insertings A large a4rtment of rich cloth, velvet, merino, satin apl silk Cloths, Visctts anl Mantillas, of the lest styles, running in .rice from $4 to S-15 A large aik handsome assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres aid Vestings; Tweeds, Jeans, Kerseys, Linseys Marlboro' Stripes and Plaids, for servant's wear Fine Fl.vnd, plain and printed, for children Jilankets, k large variety. A large Sick of Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes Ready-mad3 Clothing Coats, Pants, Vests, from very tine to ordtiary. Our stocft is too large and varied to note down every particular article, but our assortment is a very desirable one, and cannot fail to please. We would solicit an early call from all our old friends, customers and the public generally. We are ready at all times to show our goods, and prices, as we expect to sell on as reasonable terms as any other house in our line.' We may be found at our Store No 1 Green street. Xorth-erfrt corner Market Square. ; ALEX'R JOHNSON & CO. Fayettiville, Oct 1, tf . -t , . GUEAT NEUSi! Dedication of the Xew Clothing Store. fiUEESTUKE &. OI?IEXII13I Have jusl opened a new aud handsome Clothing Store, one doorj'.vest of the Cape Fear Bank, where all who wish to ly good Clothing, at very low prices, are re quested ti call. Their stock consist of Dress, Frock and Over Coats, a good variety; Pants, Vests, and Cloaks: air of sujterior workmanship and latest style, which they will sell at wholesale and retail. . Also, Shifts, Drawers, Cravats, Suspenders, Boots, S:c.-.e. They feci assured that all who patronize them will be satisfied with quality and price. Aug. 27. 18.53. " 3m JO" In Miss Bingham's School will be taught Oriental Painting in addition to-common Drawing and Paining. OiWtr- a, : , t'.-2-fit l'Uil SALE A YOUNG M CLE, iroke to work. WAD DILL. J. & T. Oct. 22. 6i-tf . tit ice. THE subscriber oners for sale, his LANDS, six miles North of Fayetteville, and about one mile from the Fayetteville and Raleigh Plank Road, consisting of about twelve hundred aud sixty acres of land, suited to the making of Turpentine or Timber. There is also on the premises, a good Saw and Grist Mill, all in good repair and now in operation ; also, a Dwelling, and all the necessary outhouses, in good repair. Also, another tract of two hundred and fifty acres, on the head waters of Carver's Creek, known as the Tarry Place, on which there is a small Farm, a Dwelling House and other houses. On the Hrst named tract, there is cut about twentj' five thousand Turpentine Boxes, from two to four years old.,- All the above lands will be sold on the most accom modating terms. Persons wishing to purchase, will please call ou the subscriber, who will take pleasure in showing the above lands. WM. R. BOLTOX. Oct. 27, 1853. io-tf KSISE Kltl lT! FIXE Fill IT X I Ten Thousand Apple Trees of the finest kinds, ripen ing in succession, f rom the earliest to the latest. Ten Thousand Peach Trees of the finest kinds, ripening in succession, from early in June to Xoveniber. One Thousand Cherry Tree's of the Shiest kinds, ripening in succession, from" the first of May to July; also, a fine assortment of Apricots. Nectarines, Plums, Pears and Strawberry plants, for sale at the Penological Gardens and Nurseries, at Cane Creek, Chatham county, and New Garden, Guilford county. Orders for trees should be sent in early. Catalogues will lie sent to all appli cants. Darin"- my absence mv brother, Owen Lindley, will deliver trees at Cane Creek, and my son, Albert G Lindley, at New Garden. JOSHUA LINDLEY. New Garden. Guildford county, N. C, I The 11th of the 10th mo., f 765-3m X E X W i N T ESI GOODS . THE undersigned have received in part, anil in a few days will have in store, their SECOND STOCK OF SEASONABLE GOODS, all of which were selected with care, and will In? olfered to their old customers and others on reasonable terms. - II. & E. J. LILLY. Oct. 21, (4-tf I'Abb TUADE, I8l. -T have received mv Fall Stock of DRY GOODS, - GROCERIES, Ac. My stock is large and well worth the attention of pur chasers. Any kind of produce taken in exchange. :. COTTON BAGGING. I-havc a plentiful supply of Gunny and Dundee Cot toa.Baj"g".:ig, Bale Ropo and Bagging Twine. Send in your orders and thev shall be supplied. ,-r " JAMES G. COOK. ,Oct 3, 18 3. tf - LATH AHIUVAI.S. THE subscriber is daily receiving additions to his stock of SEASONABLE G'OODS, w hich are offered at fair prices, for cash or produce. JUST TO HAND. Super Black, Brown, Blue and Green FROCK CO VTS " Over Satin, and other kinds of Vests. Cassimere Pants and Pants Stuff. Hats, Caps, and CITY-MADE Boots, light and heavy which will be warranted to purchasers. 7. Also, a large stock common Boots and Shoes. Traveling Trunks, Carpet Bags, and Carpeti'nw. ; 1 piece heavy Cocoa Matting, for passages AYOOD-WARE. Tubs, Kelars, Pails, buckets, va rious kinds. Are. Blacksmith's Tools. Mill Ka W2 PrriCC Put nnl TTAn1 S ? - - ? - .3 i u i a ij aiiu aws, Clue, Hoop and other Iron, with a good assort ment of Dry Goods, Groceries and Hard-Ware, making a very fair general stock- Buyers are invited. THOS. J. JOHNSON, Xear the Cape Fear Bank, below the Market House. Fayetteville, Oct. 29, 1853. C5-3mo FOUX D, ft'ABOUT two weeks ago, a GOLD MEDAL, having Migravetl ou.one side " Dialectic Society, 1795," nd On the other, " Love of Virtue and Science." The owner can have the same by paving for this advertise ment, and applying to T. J. JOHNSON. Oct. 27, 1853. C5-3t price of adv . $1.20 FAYETTEVILLE, N, C Spiritaalfen. . ' , The Xew York Herald contains a highly In teresting account of an interview between one of the Reporters of that paper and JudgeEd monds of Xew York, the celebrated advocate of spiritualism, who has recently published a volume of 500 pages on subject. Judge Edmonds was rqpently a Judge of the Supreme Court of Xew York", a man of great legal abil ity and extensive literary attainments, -ifis example and influence arc thfitefore calcnlatlfl to exert a very considerable iuftueicaf!r'tf of his opinions as given in this interview, but tvill present a brief abstract of them upon some leading topics which will be found highly inter- csting. Judge E. says that Spiritualism in a system of religion, not opposed to Christianity, (in which he firmly believes,) but supplemental and ad- JlltolT to Hie JNlosaic and christian dispen satious he thinks were good in their day, but the m-w one is better. He thinks it will make men better by impressing the reality on tliein that the spirits are always with them and the spectators of every mean action. Says the Judge: "Jt is impossible for a spiritualist to be a rogue. It will make men better. I know it has made me better. A curious case occurred in a circle, which shows the importance of spir itualism. A medium said to a friend of inine, "vou have had a disagreement with your wife, and have fallen out with her because she did a very mean thing." This was literally true, and I was the only man present who knew it. What a salutary effect, therefore, must this have upon domestic matters! See how it would reform our legislation, too! If men werer spiritualists they would never consent to capital punishment for crime. Q. AVhy so? A. Because it would be removing a man from a worse to a better condition. Q. Do criminals that are hanged sro direct to heaven? , A. No, but any condition out of this world is better than their condition here. The wicked continue in hell after they die, until they are developed and purified. Q. Do the spirits of negroes ever come? A. Xo, not that I am aware of; I have never thought of that, and it is important, because you know they say the African race have no souls. I saw two colored mediums in the South. Q. What is your view of hell ? A. It is a condition, and not a locality r'' and though t Here is no literal -fire or that sort of thing, the spirits of the wicked suffer dreadfully; they are in the most horrible and black de spair, and are kept in ignorance of the future heaven that awaits them. TV hen bad men die. they are only delivered from the bondage of the body, and not of the mind. Q. Do these spirits ever communicate their sufferings to the circles? A. They do, in the most fearful manner: and the spirits of the just also communicate their happiness. (. Have the spirits bodies after death? A. Certainly, but spiritual bodies, which are continually becoming more highly developed. They have homes, but they can wander from planet to planet, and over the regions of infinite space. That is the reason "that sometimes thev are not within call. In sleep, the spirit is ab sent fi-om the body, unless, rerhans. connected by some little umbilical cord. What the spirit does in sleep is concealed from us in life. When we die it is all revealed, and then both our sleeping and waking moments will make up our existence. Such is the philosophy of sleep, and it shows how important that our waking life should be pure, for our sleep will partake (3" the same character. Q. Do the spirits always tell the truth? A. Xo; for there are evil, lying spirits, as well as good, and we mnst learn to distinguish between them by our own reason, just as we distinguish between the good and the evil in this life. Q. Then we are liahlc to be led astray by some ot the spirits; A. Certainly; and some of these fellows cut extraordinary pranks, and do immense mischief; ana the only way to defeat them is by bringin discretion on their teaching?, by the ageney of good spirits. 1 here is a great deal offanati cisin. A man who was led astray by a fanati cal medium was cured in this way: lie was directed to dig into the earth six feet at a cer tain spot, when he would find a vast qnant'.ty of gold, lie did so, but found none, lie was then-directed b- the spirit to dig two feet more; but still he found none. Again he was directed to dig another foot. He did, and found nothing, upon which he said to the spirit, "You. are humbugging me." The spirit replied, "To be sure I am; go home, you fool, and attend to your business." There is another case of a man who is operating in stocks in Wall street under the influence of a fanatical spirit, which is keep ing him posted in advance of the mails about the operations of the Rothschilds in Europe. This man will probably be ruined. How absurd it is to consult the spirits on such matters ln A Xew lowx in Gtilford.- The sale of Mr Kendall's lots at thd depot ou the Central Kail lload where the Fayetteville & Western Tlank Road crosses the Rail Road, took place on Friday the 21st October. This depot is situat ed 16 miles southwest of Greensboro,' and is said tor be a handsome location for a town. We learn that Mr Kendall sold on the 21st. about 25 acres, divided off in one acre and half acre lots and that the whole brought about twenty enin hundred dollar s$Z02, 00 being the htghest, and $20,00 the lowest at which any lot was bid off. Before the location of the Rail and Plank Roads, the same lands would nrt have brought more than $1, $2, or at farthest $3 per acre. This does not look much like ruining the far mers through whose lands the roads pass. We learn that the purchasers were generally enter prising, business men, who will be likely to im prove their lots handsomely. Greens. Patirot. "Ifce fatten Crfr of 1852-3. " The XeWSTork Times of Saturday, the 29tli, publishes the following important table of the export and value of the late Cotton Crop, as it will appear in the official statistics of the Trea sury Department for the financial year ending 30l1i June last, as furnished .by its attentive Washing-ton Correspondent. The figures give the'anfonnt and value shipped from each port; and, the Types ' says, may.be relied upon, as they are with a single and very slight exception derived from official resources : - Exported from Xew Orleans Mobile Charleston Xew'York Savannah 5'';: " Pounds. 610,906,701 182,329,640 120,411,505 104,211,614 64,633,145 "Value. $57,352,180 16,560,368 ,14,411,564 11,651,210. SariRt 6,957,016 1 SS-V&tfi Galveston 5,937,303 541,921 Philadelphia Boston Kov West StMarks Baltimore Vermont Xiagara Grand Total Previous year 2,159,141 2,046,095 120,24 109,300 44,400 4,960 577 1,111,405,670 1,093,230,639 257,695 233,126 20.SSO 8,747 4,937 437 52 $169,646,357 87,905,732 Increase, 1853 18,175,031 $21,680,025 Average price, per pound, 1853 10.14 cents. Average price, per pound, 1852, 8.05 cents. Averaging the above weights at 450 pounds to the bale, would give an export From July 1, 1K.V2, to June 30, 18.r3, of 2,47:.f.81 bales From July 1, 1851. to June 30, 1M2, of i',t3.".,2!2 balca Increased exports in 1853, 40,3X9 bales The Editor of the Salisbury Banner has" recently been on a visit to Concord. He says : To Be Htrxo. George 1. Lankford, who was convicted at Lincoln Court, last spring, of killing his wife, and who took an appeal to the Supreme Court, which tribunal affirmed the judgment, has been sentenced to be hung ou Friday, the 25th of the present month. The murder was committed in Cleavelaud county, "1. and the prisoner moved his trial to Jjinceln. We saw Lankford ' on tpg way from the jaii to the Court room to receive his sentence, and a more decently looking, handsomely dressed, man we have seldom seen. We learned from those who heard the sentence that he received it without betraying any emotion. In the home- y ly phrase of one present, "It seemed to hurt if1 Judge Dick worse to pronounce the sentence than it did Larkford to hear it." He protests hist innocence, and we believe will brave death un der the gallows bis self esteom being a very pro minent feature of his character. The evidence against him was entirely circumstantial, but so convincing as to leave o reasonable 'doubt of his guilt. The wife he murdered had borne him seven children, who will be orthaflet TtrflleT the 1" most horrible circumstances! Thhe. sedictiona of the harlot lured him to his ruin. Bank of Wadesborocgh. The- Wadctsboro' Argus of the 5th inst. says "It will be seen by reference to the Cashier's advertisement that the Directors of this Bank have declared a semi-annual dividend of 4 per" cent. Besides which we learn that they have been able to add 2 per cent, to the surplus fund. This shows that the business of the institution has been ably managed. Stock is sought after. and would command a high premium 25 per cent having been offered and refused." Touching Incident. The Petersburg Demo crat tells aetory of a little boy of that city, who, having recently lost his father, found himself debarred thereby from attending school as for merly, and, m the fullness of his faith, he deter mined to seek the wherewithal at that footstool to which he had doubtless been taught to look for other and higher blessings. In the simplici ty ot his heart lie sat down and gravely wrote a letter to his Redeemer, thinking perhaps that so formal a mode of preferring his request would meet witli greater attention. What was the surprise of the Postmaster, Win. X. Friend, on discovering among the contents of his letter box, one morning lately, a missive directed to "Jesus Christ!" Opening it, he read the story of the boy's wants, and with a noble kindness which we are not selfish enough to deprive our readers of the pleasure or profit of hearing, he deposited in the envelope the amount required, and directed it to the young supplicant." The Jews. The ancient Jewish observances', commemorative of the departure of the Israel ites from Egypt, were concluded .in Xew York a short time since, when the Jewish civil year ended. In reviewing the progress of Judaism in this country, one ot the Hebrew papers saya that two new synagogues 'have .been erected during-the past year in Xew York and Cincin nati; two or three works on Jewish literature have been published, and a ncfr translation of the Bible, Efforts made for the conversion c.f the Jews to the faith of. other sects are repre sented as having been tfns'aceessfullawhile seven.! Christians have embraced Ju'daism in X. York, Albany, Hartford, Chicago, and other places. It is estimated that there are about 30,000 Jews in Xew York, where they have 13 synagogues. Sweet Potato Vines. A correspondent cf the "Georgia Telegraph" states shat the vines of the sweet potato may be saved during the Winter and used in the Spring for propagating a new crop. In the Fall, any time before frost takes place, the vines may be cut in any con venient length, and placed in layers on the sur face of the earth to the depth of 12 or 1 8 inches; cover the vines, whilst damp, with partially rot ten straw (either pine or wheat will answer) to the deptli of 0 iuches, and cover the whole with a light soil about 4 inches deep. In this way the vines will keep during the winter, and in the spring they will put out s routs as abun dant y as the potato itself when bedded. The. draws or sr routs can be planted- first, and the vine itself can be subsequently cut aud used as we generally plant slips, "Hiram, my boy," said a tender father to his so,."you must be; more careful of yourself, You have not the constitation of some." "Don't you believe it; I've got'the constitu tion of a horse. Dang it, if I don't believe I've got the Constitution of the United States."
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 12, 1853, edition 1
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