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1
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Devoted to Polities, . the Markets, Fereip ' aid .'.'Dmestle NeS('.';lfaarafaft ; .Agricaltut and . General Information TWO DOLLARS 1 .. ADVANCE.
EAYETTEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1853.
BRYAN & YATES, Proprietors.
VOLUME XIV NO. 770.
re
PRINTED BY WILLIAM J. YATES.
ROBERT K. BUY AN, Editor.
Terms of Subsrrliition to the .orth Carolinian :
For a single copy, if paid in advance, prr annum, $2 00
" " " at the end of 3 months, 2 50
. " " " at the end of C months, 3 00
" " " 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
CL UB RA TK S, IJsVARIJlBL Y IJV AD VAJfCE:
5 copes of the Carolinian, 1 year, i? 00
10 " " 15 00
Letters on business connected with the firm must be
addressed to the undersigned, and must be post paid.
' Sixty"cerit""per square of 10 lines for the first and
thirty cents for each, subsequent jnsertioiv. unless the
ndveTtiFcrnciit is published for more than two montl.
when it will be charged
I'or three months, ----- $4 00
For six months, - - - - - 6 00
For twelve mouths, ---- - 10 00
JT?yAll advertisements must be handed in by Friday
10 o'clock, a. m.. to ensure their insertion in the next
day's paper, and should have the desired number of in
sertions marked on them, orthorwise they will be in
serted till forbid and charged accordingly.
BRYAN & YATES.
M A II 15 U T. V A C X O It Y ,
BY CEO. I.AUDER.
Neailv oppoUe to F. W. Wlllkhigs' Auction Store,
layetteville, N. C.
Oct. 1. IK,?,. ' v
ruiHKST a. -M-iticirr,
Altnrury at In', Ka yt-tle villc, !V. C -
Office at the corner of Bow and Green streets.
Feb'y 3. Ih53.
H. J,. IIOI.MES,
Attoiinky at Law, Wii.m'ng ton-, N. C.
Office on the corner of Front and Princess streets under
the Journal Office.
JJAHIII'VV I'US.I.CK,
A T TO It 3." K Y AT It A AY,
Fa VETTKvrr.i.K, N. C.
Office on Anderson Street.
October 22, 1853 'm
AV O 11 T II fc i: I. H O TiT
(Successors to J. D. Williams,)
FORW VRD1NG &. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
FAYETTEV1J.LE, N. V.
.i. a. w:::rn. w. r. f.i.i.iott,
Mav 7, 1853. :Wtf
liii. T. C II A I j Ii
lias removed to the well known stand of the Drs. Rob
inson, cnnior ofGreen and Bow streets.
April 23. 1853. U'
N OTIC IZ .
THOSE who are indebted to m- lv Note or Accourt
will please svttle th r-ain?. And ail debts due mi pr'
or to the 1st JaVy 1853. ma t lie settled, as longer in
dulgence cannot be given.
A. A. McK ETHAN.
Oct 1. 1853. tf
l'OIt SAT.K OH !!f.5T,
The fm SUMMER RESIDENCE two nvles west o'
town Possession given immediately. Apply to Join
11. Cook or C. E. E-ete. ' S. A. LEETE.
March 1!. 1853. tf
vr. f !. VUVER.
rca!cr li Dry i:'tln, CJroc.- ics ami Pro vision,
Third door from N. E. corner Market Square, next t
D. Gee's Hat Store Green street,
Faykttkvii.i.k. N. C.
?.?S- All kinds of produce taken in exchange for
Cools.
Feb. 19. 1853. v
c )P5;rTioKit,
F A Y E T T E V I L L E , N
September 18, 1852.
JOSKPII It. IS'jOSSOM,
Gcnrral Cominiis:;m nivl T'oi-wnrilins Mcrcliaul,
WILMINGTON. N. C.
Prompt personal attention given to consignments,
and cash advances made on shipments to me or my
friends in New York.
Nov. 20, 1852. ly
WASTJU).
30.000 barrels Turpentine, drl'vered at my Distillery
in this place, for which the highest prices will be pa:d.
I would also employ two or three good turpentine
barrel Coopers. " D. W. ROGERS.
Lumbertou, Feb'y 10. 1853 tf
FAYETTE VI LLE FOUNDRY.
Castings of every description made to order.
A lot of Babbet Metal for sale.
WIN SLOW STREET.
Oct 1. IS",. tf
l'ltl-IGUTINti OK TilK CAPR FEAR.
The subscribers having purchased the Steamers EV
ERGREEN and SorTHERNER and Tow Boats, lately
the property of the Henrietta Steamboat Company, are
jioiv prepared to forward with despatch, between Wil
fiiingUiu and Fayetteville, all freights or goods entrust
fd to tbein.
F. X. & J. II. ROBERTS.
Fayetteville, Feb'y 19, 1853. tf
" aTm. Cumpb ll,
AUCTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Favkttkvii.i.k, N. C.
October 1. 1853.
IillH 400 Casks, fresh from the kiln,
Calcined Piaster Paris,
Cement and Plastering Ha'r,
A few casks extra white Lime, for putty or white
washing, for sale bv
J. W. POWERS & CO.
October 1, 1853 tf
0,0 12v Tallow want !.
For which the highest cash price will be paid.
Oct 8, 1853 A. M. CAMPBELL.
C II E A I O O O S,
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 in the State.
I will be glad to have the ladies call and examine my
stock. W. F. MOORE.
Sept. 17, 1853. tf
I'ALL TRADE, 1H53.
I have received mv Fall Stock of DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, &c.
My stock is large and well worth the attention of pur
chasers. Any tiiid of produce taken in exchange.
COTTON BAGGING.
I have a plentiful supply of Gunny and Dundee Cot
ton Bagging, Bale Rope and Bagging Twine, Send in
Your orders and they shall be supplied,
3 JAMES G. COOK,
Oct 3. 1853, tf
I'ALl, AM !JiTEK SsTCKK
For 1 8 5 3.
The subscriber has just receive and opened, at his
New Store on the East side of Green street, a few doors
from the Market House and nearly opposite his Old
Stand, a large Stock of -
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Embracing a general assortment of Ladies' and Gentle
:n:ns lress Goods, consisting in part 'of Shawls. Cloaks
and Mantillas, some very tine; and also a good assort
ment ortslioes and Boots, for Ladic Gentlemen, Girls,
Boys ami Children. And thbest assortment of Silk
and other styles of Bonnets hehascver offered to the
public.
Sugar, Coflee, Tea, Pepper, Sps' and Tobacco, a
tine article. P. - S1IEMWELL.
October 8, 18.53.
C ED All FALLS Cotton.. Xapns and Sheet
ings for sale by "' ..
ov?2, 1853
7
-.. MILLIXERY AXD n.KTCAjtIAKIS6.
TRS AYALTfirwjpc'sfvjng her Yaii 'and Wini
ter Millinery cbnsitting Jbt 'Boftnets, from one dollar to
nftecn; Dress Caps; IlagiSkcrchiefs; French Artificial
Flowers and Feathers; Swiss Edgings and Inserting;
CapesCollars ajMl.Uiidecsleeves; Ladies' and Children's
Wrist Glomes," and long .and short Mits; anew and
beautiful stock.of Dress Trimmings of the latest style;
Velvet and Silk Mantillas; Railway Corsets; Whalebone
Busks.
Dresses, Mantillas, and Cloaks made in the latest
Philadelphia anil New York styles.
All orders from the country promptlv attended to.
October 8. " 02-3m
SI50 ItKWAHIJ.
Runaway from the subscriber, his Negro men. JOHN
and TOBEY. John is about 26 years old, 6 feet 1 inch
high, weighs about 185 or 190 lbs. Tobeyaged about
11 yearss 5 feet 9 inches high, stout, and weighs 175
lbs. They were bought from Mr James Surles. 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-Five Dollars for either,
r Fity Dollars for both, will be paid for their appre
hension and delivery to the subscriber, or for their con
.inement in any Jail in the State, so that he can get
;hem. An additional sum of One Hundred Dollars will
e paid for the conviction of any person of harboring
the above Negroes.
JOHN COLEY.
Fa'r Bu.T. Columbus Co. N. C, Oct. t. (13-tf
II. IIAKE'.AL'GU,
Architect sintl Builrter, Ka j-cl tevillc, X. C,
Respectfully informs the public that he is prepared
to execute PLANS of every description such as State
i:id Court Houses, Prisons, &c. Also, Churches, Cot
tages, and other public and private edifices, costing
from $500 to $10,000; Bridges, Roofs, ic. Ac, all with
Specifications and Contracts made for the same. . He
will also superintend all kinds of work.
Orders will receive prompt attention, and Tlans
Irawn and sent to any part of the country at short
iotice.
Oct. 15, 1S53. ly
I 2 0 0 ACRKS OK LAND I'OK SALE.
The subscr;ler offers for sale twelve hundred acres
)f Land, located in the lower end of Richmond countv.
it is about equi-distant from Floral College, Lauren
urg High School, and Laurel Hill. The Land is well
idapted to the growth of corn, cot ton, wheat, xc. It
ilso oilers, great inducements to those engaged in the
urpentine and lumber business. I have constituted
Vlcxander McLean, Esq. my agent, during my absence,
o whom all communications in regard to the matter
nay be addressed at Gilopolis P. ()., Robeson county,
either Blue, who resides near to the premises, will take
ileasuro in exhibiting ihets. to any one who may call
"or that purpose. J. G. BLUE.
Oct. 22, C4-tf
Fisic TimlM'r, TiirpculSEic and
FOR SALE IX 110BESOX COUNTY.
The Subscribers on the 1st of March last, purchased
i' Thos. J. Curtis, his interest in the Land lying in
lobeson County known as the Dubois land. They
ave had a portion of the same surveyed, and now offer
'r sale the following tracts.
1230 Acres lying on "Back Swamp." about Ibree
n iles from "The Red Banks," and two miles from Lum
;t River, adjoining the lands of John Drake, Esq.,
i id oth.-rs. This Tract is well timbered and valuable
or Turpentine.
1115 Acres- on '-The Broad Ridge,' about 2 miles
rom Lumber River and 12 miles from the Wilmington
i:ul Manchester Rail Road. This is the finest body of
furpentinc Laud in the County. There are in this
Tract some very eligible situations for farms of good
land.
5'5"i Acres about half a mile from Alfordsville good
Turpentine land.
182 -i Acres near Ash-Pole, adjoining John McCallum,
liq.. and others.
i Acres on W'.lkerson's Swamp, adjoining McLean,
Lei teh. and others.
1)1 Acres 0:1 "Back Swam),' adjoining Peter Mun
roe. Neill Leiteh, Esqs.. and others.
3(2 Acres 0:1 both sides of "The First Swamp,'" ad
joining the Tract where John W. A 1 ford, Esq., now
resides.
1030 Acres 011 "Shoe-Heel." adjoining the Lands of
Dr. Edmund McQueen, John McCallum, Esq., and
others.
5") Acres on "Ash-Pole,"' adjoining John McNair,
Esq.. and others.
255 Acres on "Jacob Swamp," adjoining the Lands
of Thomas Townsend, William Berry Thompson, and
John B. Thompson. Esq.
225 Acres on "The Little Marsh." including a por
tion of "The Glass Pond." adjoining the Lands ofJ.
Bethune, Thomas Jones. Esq.. and others.
Sfi") Acres known as "The Big Desert." This is said
to be as valuable Swauip Land as any in the State, and
can be reclaimed at comparatively little expense.
115 Acres adjoining the Land of Archibald S. Carrie,
Esq.. and others.
150 Acres adjoining the Land of John McGougan,
Esq.. Mrs Brown, and others.
The above Lands will be sold on accommodating
Terms. JOSEPH THOMPSON.
ROBERT S. FRENUil.
- Lnmbcrton, Nov. (. C(5-tf
Wc have at the "request of Joseph Thompson and
Robert S. French care fully examined the title to the
Lauds purchased by them of Thomas J. Curtis, Esq.,
knon as the I)ulois Lauds, lying in Robeson County,
and we say without hesitation, that their title is perfect.
JOHN WINSLOW.
J. G. SHEPHERD.
Fayetteville, Nov. 1. ROBERT STRANGE.
iiemoval.
N. SMITH, Caemist ar.d Druggist,
Having removed to the Store north-west I
corner Market Square, recently occup ed by j
P. 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
ot the following : Potash, white lead, Venetian red,
Spanish brown, 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, l'rus, blue, chalk, spice, pepper,
nutmags, cloves, starch, ginger, borax, yeast powders,
essences, mustaru, logwoou, inKS, soaps, congress water,
salad oil, window glass, putty, varnishes (all kinds).
linseed, tanners , castor and olive oil, alcohol, sulph.
acid, burning fluid, eamphene, puint varnish; tooth, flesh,
nail and white-wash brushes; galvanic batteries; surgi
cal, tooth and cupping instruments; American, French
and English chemicals, patent medicines, &c. &c, all of
which are of first rate quality, and will be sold at a
small advance on cost.
Orders solicited from country Physicians, merchants,
and others, who are respectfully invited to call and ex
amine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, as they
may depend on procuring fresh and genuine articles.
No nains will le spared to give satisfaction both in
finality and price. The subscriber hopes, by strict at
tention to busuiess, to merit a share ot the public pat
rouasre.
jp33 Medical prescriptions carefully and accurately
prepared. J. i. bAlllll.
j Oct 8, 1653 LNorrh-west corner JIarkct Sryiarc.
J.
SECOND
FALL AIVD WITTER STOCR FOR 1853.
STARR & WILLIAMS are now receiving their se
cond stock, for this season, of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods; Hats, Caps, Shoes, Boots; Silk, Satin and Straw
Bonnets; Umbrellas, and Ready-made Clothing; with
a large assortment of Hosiery, Gloves, Silk and Cotton
Handkerchiefs.
The above stock embraces a variety of Sea.soaure
Goods not enumerated, comprising one of tbe largest
assortments we have ever offered; and having recently
been purchased by the package, at a reduction from the
prices of the first of the season, they will be offered to
wholesale buyers on our usual terms. "
J. B. STARR.
Oct 3, 1853. J. M. WILLIAMS.
AT( IIES, JEWELRY,
AND . PAXCY GOODS.
The Subscriber is now receiving alarge and well se
lected Stock of Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelry,
of the latest styles; Silver fc Plated Ware. Gold, Silver
& Steel Spectaclesf. Gold Pencils &. Pens; FinePocket j
and pen Knives; Fine Razors & Scissors; MnthruMtirnl j
.tnsjtrumtaits; I- ourvey ors4. Compasses- andCnains; Dou
ble and single barrel Guns; Powder Flasks; Shot Belts;
Game Bags; Percussion Caps; a good assortment of Pis
tols; Walking Canes; Ports Moneys; Pocket & Dressing j
Combs; Hair, t lesh, iooth 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 day Clocks;
variety of Fancy Goods, &c. &c.
All of which will be sold low.
All kinds of Watches and Clocks cleaned and re
paired. W. PRIOR.
Sept, 3, 1853, 58-3m
NEW llil, 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 other styles fashionable Dress Hats; Satin
and Straw Bonnets; Boots and Shoes, etc.
St We call particular attention to a splendid as
sortment of
Ready-made Clothintr,
Of the very best material and workmanship.
In our stock may be found all Goods suited to the
season, at the very lowest market prices. 11 in want
of Goods in our line will please give us a call
E. L. & J. A. PEMBERTON.
Hay St.. Fayetteville, Oct. 8, 1853. G2-tf
The subscriber continues to receive and sell, on man
ufacturers account, all grades of manufactured Tobacco.
June 5, 1852. J. UTLEY.
Xottce.
The subscriber having changed his former business,
will be found at the Store on North-East corner of
Market Square, recently occupied by Mr Hugh Gra
ham. All persons indebted to him are earnestly re
quested to call on him promptlv and settle.
D. CLARK.
The Subscribers have formed a Copartnership, under
the name and style of CLARK & WOODWARD, for
the purpose of carrying on the Tailoring Business, in
connection with the sale of Ready-Made Clothing,
Cloths, Cassirneres, Vestings, xc.
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. 1853. 3m
Xt'iv Goods for 2iii and inter.
ALEXANDER JOHNSON Jk' CO. .
Have received and are now receiving, a large and well
selected stock of Seasonable Goods, embracing almost
every article kept in the Dry Goods line.
Their stock consists in part of
Rich black fig'd Silks
Plain black Grode Rhine
Rich Brocade and Plaid Silks, latcft style
Plaid Silks for Aprons
Solid col d Silks for lining, fec
Super French Marine of all colors
Printed & plaid Satin Cassimere, very fine & handsome
Plain, printed and solid color all-wool De Laines
Alpacas of various colors, finish and price
Bombazines and Marinos, aline assortment
Collars, Undersleeves, Chemisetts, embroidered Ildkfs
Muslin Edging and Iiisertings of all kinds and qualities
A large assortment of Thread, Linen, Lisle, and Cotton
Edgings and Iusertings
A large assortment of rich cloth, velvet, merino, satin
and silk Cloths, Visetts and Mantillas, of the
latest styles, running in price from $4 to $45
A large and handsome assortment of Cloths, Cassirneres
and Vestings; Tweeds, Jeans, Kerseys, Linseys
Marlboro' Stripes and Plaids, for servant's wear
Fine Flannel, plain and printed, for children
Blankets, a large variety.
A large Stock of Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes
Ready-made Clothing Coats, Pants, Vests, from very
fine to ordinary.
Our stock is too large and varied to note down every
particular article, but our assortment is a very desirable
one, and cannot fall 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. AVe may be round at our Store No 1 Green street,
North-east corner Market Square.
ALEX'R JOHNSON & CO.
Fayetteville, Oct 1, tf
FIXE KM. IT IT X PISE FlltiriX
Ten Thousand Apple Trees of the finest kinds, ripen
ing in succession, from the earliest to the latest. Ten
Thousand Peach Trees of the finest kinds, ripening in
succession, from early in June to November. One
Thousand Cherry Trees of the finest kinds, ripening in
succession, from the first of May to July; also, a line
assortment of Apricots, Nectarines, Phims, Pears and
Strawberry plants, for sale at the Pomological Gardens
and Nurseries, at Cane Creek, Chatham county, and
New Gardeu, Guilford county. Orders for trees should
be sent in early. Catalogues will be sent to all applU
cants.
Muring my absence my brother. Owen Lindley, will
deliver trees at Cane Creek, and my son, Albert G
Lindlev, atJ?Tr -Garden.
. T0r;TTTTA Ll,yiyj. ST.
New Garden, Guildford county, NT. C
The 14th of the 10th mo., f 765-3m
FALL SUI'PLIliS
I have always on hand a full assortment of GRO
CERIES, PROVISIONS, and other Goods suitable for
the Fall and Winter Trade, and M-hich I offer for CasL,
or in exchange for Produce of almost any kind.
I have now in Store Flour, Meal, Corn, Rice, Bacoa.
Lard, Butter, Cheese, Crackers, Salt, white Clarified
and Brown Sugars. Rio and Java Coffee, Tea, Molasses,
Vinegar, Fish, Cigars, Tobacco, Snuff, Candles, Soap.
Starch. Spices, Candies, Pepper, Buckets, Brooins.
wrought and cut Nails, I'owder, Shot, Percussion Cap-,
and a good assortment of Dye Stuffs; with many other
things in the Grocery line.
Also a good assortment of Dry Goods, Boots ar4
Shoes, Negro Blankets and Kerseys, and a good assort
ment of Ready-made Clothing. Call and bny cheap.
W. 11. UAKVfcK.
October 29, 1853. 705-6m
GILL'S NE PLUS ULTRA BURNISH.
The Subscriber, a practical Boot-maker of some ex
perience, has for some time been sensible that there isa
desideratum to be yet supplied to the public in the wav
of a suitable burnish for boots and shoes. Most of the
articles now used eitner injure tne leather or fail to
impart that lustre so necessary to srtve to man's ;'
dtrstanding " a proper finish. He has therefore, dur-1
ing the last twelve months, been devoting himself 'to',
the task of preparing an article free from these objee-5
tions, and has at length after much investigation antl
exper iinen t completely succeeded. The result is 44 &"
ne plus ultra Burnish.''' He only wishes that i
may le tested in order to establish its superiorit!
over all others. Call on him at Mr Nathan Sikes' boof
and shoe establishment, on Person street, and be siuM
plied with au excellent article at a cheap rate. (
THOMAS GILL.
Nov J, 1853 tf
SKCOSD
PUKtHASE FOU.THE 1'AL.L. CP 153,
",7diCld 'tIf' hcir customers and
all otlu-rs buying mjbw market, that thev are now re
ceiving econd Stock of Fall Goods for 1853, selected
by on of the firm personally, coasisting of a general
assortlJ of - . v
Dry Goods, Hardware, Hats, Caps, Boots and
t- " " Slioes. r
tr large '"on their stock of Ready-Made
Clothing. -UJ - ...--. J
Allof whjcli they offer to the trade upon tucjrisual
' H unun to their interest to give our,
.a " 11 -m . fc-T
SuA,f "ui'uwuu wiure maKing tlieir selections.
Ji , HALL & SACKETT.
Ocfofer 8, 1853.
NEW WJN TEH COOIS.
TtlTK ndenigned have received in part, and in a
fexvtOsnU have in store, their SECOND STOCK OF
SEi"" JiLB. GOODS, all of which were selected
v&fr-y-eref 'ijul. witt'Jw,!;-!, cuBtomsrs
tnU others on' reasonable terms."" ' --" -
II. & E.
21,
J. LILLY.
4-tf
Oct.
LATi; ARRIVALS.
THE - subscriber is daily receiving additions to his
stock of SEASONABLE GOODS, which are offered at
fair prices, for cash or produce.
; JUST TO HAND.
Super Bhck, Brown, Blue and Green FROCK COATS.
" " " " Over "
Satin, and other kinds of Vests.
Cassimere Pants and Pants Stuff.
Hats, Cips, and CITY-MADE Boots, light and heavy,
which will be wan-anted to purchasers.
Also, a Sarge stock common Boots and Shoes.
TraveliEjj Trunks, Carpet Bags, and Carpeting.
1 piece heavy Cocoa Mattinsr, for passages.
WOOD-WARE. Tubs, Ke'lars, Pails. Buckets, va
rious kinds, &c.
Blacksmith's Tools, Mill Saws, Cross Cut and Hand
Saws, Glue, 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.
T1IOS. J. JOHNSON,
Near th Cape Fear Bank, below the Market House.
Fayetteville, Oct. 29, 1853. (i5-3mo
ilice.
THE subscriber oilers 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 and sixty acres of land, suited
to the making of Turpentine or Timber. There is also
0:1 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 first named tract, there is cut about twenty
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 on the subscriber, who will take pleasure in
showing the above lands.
WM. R. BOLTON.
Oct. 27, 1853. C5-tf
' at ice !
Having purchased the stock of Material on hand at
the Shop formerly owned by Mr. E. Fuller, aud having
engaged the services of Mr. J.. C. Lally, whose work
gives such general and entire satisfaction. I am now
prepared to execute all orders for Timber Wagons, Road
Wagons, Carts, Dravs, Wheelbarrows. fcc.
..: . JJbvSfMLantt and will constantly keep a good sup
ply ofTlri Axles, Chains, Bolts, and In short, every
tiling max rue wagon-maker can need.
Timber Wagons, with the improved Iron Axles, made
to order at ttie snortcst notice.
I have ten good and competent Workmen at the
business, aud will give it my whole and undivided at
tention. My prices shall be as moderate as the times will ad-
l mit, and I will challenge any Wagon-maker in the Uni
ted htates to equal my work, either in point of style or
durability. THOS. C. FULLER.
Oct. 2!, 1S53. 65-tf
II. W GItADYV,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Wilmington, N. C,
Liberal cash advances made on consignments of Naval
Stores, Cotton, and other produce. Otlice at the Store
of Messrs Grady & Monk, North Water Street.
Nov. 1. 3m
SIO liKWAKO.
Runaway from the subscriber at Johnsonville, Cum
berland county, on the 8th of September, a negro man
named NELSON, about 20 years of age, f feet high,
speaks quick, has rather an impertinent look, of light
copper color, and is fond of company. He may endea
vor to make his way off aud pass for a free man. He
belongs to Mr Jaims Worthy of Moore county, and has
acquaintances and relatives in said county on the waters
of Crane's Creek and Governor's Creek. The above
reward, with many thauks, will be given for his deliv
ery to me at Johnsonville, or his confinement in Jail.
S. E. JOHNSON.
Johnsonville, Nov 1. 1853 CG-tf
J. W. 15 A U lilt
Has received from the North the largest, finest, and
most carefully selected stock of FUIiNITURE ever of
fered in this market, consisting of fashionable painted
cottage bed room furniture in setts ; curled-hair and
shuck and cotton Mattresses; Looking Glasses; Willow
Wagons and Cradles ; patent self-swinging Cradles;
Side Boards ; Bureaus: Secretaries and Book Cases;
What-Nots; Tables, all sorts; Wash Stand; Candle
Stands; Wardroles; Picture Frames sind Glass; Window
Shades; Cornices; Curtain Bands; Sofas in Mahogany
and Walnut; Tete a Tetcs; Ottomans; Divans & Stools;
Chairs of every variety. Fine rosewood Pianos (Ben
net & Co's. of Broadway, New York).
October 29, 1853 ly-pd
Afalls-tt fc Panlmier,
GROCERS A5D COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
135 Fbokt street, New York.
P. MALLETT. J. PAULMLER.
NEGRO CLOTHING, Ready-made,
A large supply on hand and for sale cheap. All orders
from the country promptly executed.
" GEORGE BRANDT.
TIMELY NOTICE
All persons indebted to me, either by note or account,
will please call and settle lefore 1st of January, 1854.
Otherwise their claims will be placed in the hands of
an ofiicer for collection, as further iudulgence cannot
be given. GEORGE BRANDT.
Nov 9, 67-St
At I J om A jrn in.
W. DR AUG HON has the pleasure of informing his
customers aud the public that he has moved his stock
of Goods to his new store, at the old stand.
His recent purchases in New York and Philadelphia
makes his stoek complete. He has on hand, for sale at
low prices, a full stock of
Groceries and Dry Goods, Roots & Shoes,
Hardware & Cutlery, Crockery and Glass-ware,
Window Glass. Clocks,
Pure French Brandy, Holland Gin, St. Croix
and Old Jamaica Rum.
Port, Madeira, Brown and Golden Sherry,
Malaga, Sicily, and Scuppernong Wine3;
Old Rye Whiskey,
With his usual large stock of Domestic Liquors,
Also, 20 dozen Wolfe's Aromatic Schneiuain Schnapps.
100,000 Segars, (very cheap.)
25 Baskets Champaigne,
Hock Wine, (six varieties,)
Sardines; Sperm and Adamantine Candles.
W. DRAUGHON, Market Square
Nov 12j 1853 3m
a,58oa Acaeg op laxd fou smjle
The subscriler having determined t i-ctattvfe 1 6" the
South, offers for sale all bis I and in ChatbK, Cum
berland and Moore counties, as follows : . f' .
5000 acres in Moore, four miles North oftlF. &, W.
Plank Road, on the waters of ATpper Little River and j
iig liunaio. 1 ne land oners many advaatagM both Tor i
Turpentine and Farming operations, asr there are bout
acres very Heavily timbered with, pilK?; the re
mainder rich bottom laud. : -X- V' '
It is well improved, with a good dwcllingind out
houses, aud store house- at that excellent Alercantile
Stand known as Bryan's Stor, 30 mile fr$n fayette
ville, 9 miles from Cape Fear aud Peep Rirt Naviga
tion and immediately on the proposed route of 4he Fa
etteville and Western Rail Road. '
There are also a fine Saw and Grist Mill Oft this tract.
all new and in excellent order :
one Tnrpentrne Dia
tillery, with Cooper aud Blacksmith Shuns. JT be Iru-n-
ion is proverbially healthy, with a pleattfal Well of
Co'adX
me very ocst water. The iwcW ty Is also icoodi-
waters of Drowning Creek, 33 miles from' HrwtteviUe
ana
2i miles of Deep River.
400 acres lying immediately on
the iwrVtside ! of
Deep River, 4-i miles from Fayetteville and 10. miles
from Pittsborough. on the road connecting these towns,
via Gilmore's Bridge. "
On this land there are a good dwelling and out-houses,
a large new store, aud it is certainly a fine stand for
business.
There is a new Cotton Gin on the premises, which
commands a large custom. There are about 130 acres
cleared land on said tract, highly productive, and well
adapted to the growth of coru. wheat, oats, cotton, and
tobacco, and will, I imagine, please any skilful farmer
who will examine it. It lies in the Coal and Copper
region, and is supposed to be rich in minerals.
1 would also sell Hi extra Mules, from 3 to 7 years
old, and well trained; 12 head of Horses; 2 fine Jacks
and 4 Jennets; ti wagons and harness; my stock of
cattle, hogs and sheep, aud sundry other articles.
Persons desirous of purchasing will please give me a
call at Bryan's Store, between this and 15tli DecemlxT
next, as the above property will be offered privately
until that time; but if not "disposed of by that time, 1
will offer it at public sale during the month of Decem
lier, of which due notice will be given.
J. L. BRYAN.
November 2G, 1853. C9-3t
Jg" The Magistrates of Cumberland County
arc notified to meet at the Court House in Fayetteville,
on Thursday of our December Court next, (being the
8th day of the month.) at 12 o'clock, M., for the pur
pose of filling the office of Register, made vacant by
the death of James Baker, Esq.
By order of the Chairman of the Court.
JNO. McLAUKIN, Clerk.
Nov. 26, 1853. G9-2t
TEN DOL.LAIIS REWARD.
Ranaway from the subscriber on the 11th inst., my
negro woman ANNE. She is a bright mulatto, a., d
may try to pass as a free woman aud make her esc .pe
to a free State. She took off with her several fine
dresses.
I will pay a further reward of $10 for proof sufficient
to convict anv person of harboring her or aiding her to
escape. ALEX'R McMlLLAN.
Dundarroch, Robeson Co, Nov. 2G, 1S53. 2t
DISSOLUTION OK COPARTNERSHIP.
The firm of G. W. Lawrence & Co. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent.
The business will be continued as heretofore by G.
W. Lawrence, who will settle the business of the firm.
He is also authorized to settle accounts and collect
notes due T. R. Underwood previous to the formation
of the copartnership. O. W. LAWRENCE,
T. R. UNDERWOOD.
Mary's Garden, Nov 17, 1853 43t
KOTICE.
Having purchased the interest of T. R. Underwood
in the firm of G. W. Lawrence & Co., 1 will continue
business as heretofore at Maky's Garden.
I have from 12 to 15 Coopers constantly at work
manufacturing SPIRIT BARRELS, at the rate of 100
to 125 per week; have now on hand 400 Barrels for
sale, at $2 25 cash at the shop, or 35 delivered in
town.
I shall also continue the distilling of Turpentine, and
will pay within 15 cents per barrel of the Fayetteville
price in cash, or goods at cash prices.
Tu rpen line rante.l.
I have now in Store a general assortment of Go Wis.
for sale at Fayetteville prices. All kinds of country
produce taken in exchange for goods. Call and see.
G. W. LAWRENCE.
Nov 25, 1853 CO-tf
Head-Qcakters Major General'.-- Office,)
Fayetteville, X. C, Nov. 23, 1853. j
The several Colonels of the 14th Brigade North Caro
lina Militia, are hereby ordered to summon their Com
missioned officers to appear at their several places ot
Review on Saturday the 17th day of Decemlier, for the
purpose of electing by ballot a Brigadier General of
said Brigade, made vacant by the resignation ot Brig.
Gen. Jas. M. Waddill. The commanding o;lier of each
Regiment is required to returu to me a true list of the
votes in ten days after the election.
J. WINSLOW,
C9-3t Major GenT. 2d Div. N. C. M.
GUANO.
800 Bags Peruvian Guano, daily expected, and for
;ale by
RAY & PEARCE.
Nov. 25, 1853. 2t
STEAM SAAV MILL AND LAND FOR SALE.
The subscribers will, on the 20th of December next
offer for sale their Steam Saw Mill, located on Lumber
River, opposite the town of Lumbertou. N. C. The
engine is of thirty-five horse power, and is at present
driving one circular saw and a grist mill.
A quantity of Land, together with wagons, teams,
and other property Avill be sold on the sane occasion.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
GREGORY & ROGERS.
Nov. 25, 1853. C9-4t
THOMAS J. JOHNSON
Has just received and offers for sale,-
Pure White Iead,
Puffy
in canisters,
10 dozen Turpentine (Collins & Co.) Axes
10 44 Tini!er do.
Mill and cross-cut Saws (cast steel,)
10 tons Iron, assorted,
Cast Steel, for drills,
Horse Ntrlls, tJ".
500 sacks Salt.
Also, Seed Rve, Molasses and Svrop.
THOS. J. JOHNSON.
Fayetteville, Nov. 26, 1853. C9-3
NEW GOODS.
The subscriber has received his entire stock of Fall
and Winter Goods, consisting of a general assortment
of ladies' and gentlemen's DRESS GOODS. Amo.ij.
his stock may be found r
Shoes and Boots, for ladies and gentlemen i
girls, boys and children.
Also. Bonnets and Hats, Groceries, Crockery Ware,
Ready-made Clothing, Tobacco and Bacon,
Bagging and Rope. &c. Jkc. &c,
All of which he offers at the lowest prices, or in ex
change for cotton, which he will buy at all times. H
would say to bis customers that it is as sensible to pav
as it is to buy; lie would say to those that are on hi.
boks that he will expect payment before the 1st dav o
January next; and those of older date than Jan'y 1853
if they fail to pay within the time mentioned, they nee
not think hard if they have to pay costs on their paper
JOHN McLNNlS.
Floral College, N. C, Nov 22, 153. 69-4t
BILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE.
Will be sold, at the Market House, at 12 o'clock, ot
Saturday, 10th Decemler next, Two Good Billian
Tables, with Fixtures, &c, complete.-
Terms liberal. A. M- CAMPBELL, Auctr.
Nov, 26r 1853- 9-3t
z jnues irom lit Centre l'lauk liiuui. 'k p ?r -
300 acres lyin'- -edHtely, on 3tkJ-5t' 4T,
W. riank KoSaaolhjr toT5f9iiSJ
J
FAYETTBVIliLE, N . C .
Prospective Power of the Cnlted States.
Mr Webster, in his celebrated letter lb Che
valier Ilulsernan, said that Austria, in compari-1
sou with the United States, in territorial ex
tent aud resources, was but a patch on the
earth's surface The total area of the United
States aud their territories, according1 to an
authentic estimate, is j; three millions of - square
miles, while that of all the States of Europe is
only put down at 3,230,511 square miles. Ac
cordimr to Professor DeBow, Great Britain and
France couibiuedare only one-tenth a large, irt
the United.Stat while
France, GreatsBritain, Austria, Prussia, Spain,
Portugal, Belgium, Holland and Denmark
together, nre less than one-third us larn-f. ns ih
statesman's remark watrue of Austria,lt
equaiiytrue or any other of these countries of
fourope. And our Republic is 6'nc-and-a-half
times as larre as the Russian Empire in Europe
"one sixth less Only than the area covered by
the fifty-nine or sixty empires, states and repub
lics of Europe; of equal extent with the whole
Russian empire, or that of Alexander, neither
of which is said to hare exceeded three millions
of square miles.-"
These are startling facts, when we consider
the ratio at which the population of the United
States is increasing. Already possessing more
territory than any other country, our manifest
destiny is to outstrip all others in inhabitants.
One century ago, (in 1150,) the total popula
tion of the United States was 1,058,000'. Irt
1850 it had reached 23,191,870 a grow tit
unparalleled in the history of nations. The i
same ratio of increase for a half centftry to come
will place the American Confederacy in advance
of any other power in population; and in terri
torial extent, resources and wealth, Europe it
self, in comparison, wilf be bnt patch on the
earth's surface.
Americans do not of course know in what
light the ruliug powers of the old world look
upon the young giant which has already attain
ed such vast proportions',- and whose future
career promises snch astonishing results. Were
our government a monarchy they might view it
with no other sensation than jealousy ; but when
they consider that it is a republic when they
reflect that in our system the theory 6f the
ability of the people to rule ha? been practically
tested when they bear inmind that the Ameri
can Union is the radius whence the light of
liberty is to illumine the whole earth they
must, at least, cast their eyes westward with?
foreboding and alarm,- Detroit lrcc l'ress.
From the Richmond ( VaJ) Bulletin:
Charlottsville ix Commotiox ! AVe ha'vc
learned that several University students were
imprisoned in Charlottsville jail on the 17th
instant. While preset t at Wytnan's exhibi
tion, they made rather more noise than was
agreeable, when ten or fiftecu policemen rushed
iu upon thelft, and a conflict ensued, in which
both policemen and student were injured. The'
policemen finally succeeded in securing two of
the students and confining them in jail. It is
stated that one of the policemen held one of
the students, while another struck him, knock
ing him out of his senses,- and a committee Of
students was appointed by these who witnessed
the affair, to arouse the student to avenge them
selves. The students needed no committee for
the purpose. Nearly three hundred assembled
and threatened to tear down the county jail
and some wished to burn the town !
l'rof. Harrison, after considerable difficulty,
succeeded in appeasing theiu long enough to
listen to a prop6siti6n from him to the efl'ec
that the students should appoint himself with
five or six students as a committee to meet the
town authorities.- On his return, he informed
them that the jail was guarded by a body of
100 riflemen. At the mention of this, their in
dignation was aroused anew, and they clamored
out "to Charlottsvillc -march upon them,"
and their shouts, as is stated by an eye witness,
might have been heard for a mile.-
The committee, however, reasoned them into
desisting from any attempt to rescue their mates
until they were better prepared, and on the
morning of the 19th,- they met at the rotunda
of the lawn in great numbers. There they rej
solved,- instead of going dowu in a body,- to ap
poiut a committee to see that justice was done
their companions yet their Relings are, it is
said, not of the most pacific character, and blood
may yet be shed. We earnestly hope, for the
sake "of the University, as well as of the student
themselves, that the affair will not come to this
mid we are assured that the faculty will use
every exertion to prevent such a result.
Short Direction for Planting Trees. Re
move all bruised or injured roots, by cutting
them from the under side with a sharp knife.
Dig the holes at least twice as large as the roots
extend, so as to allow them easy access in their
starting to the loose earth, which should be
fine! v Tiiil.veri7.od when, thf
hole w half filled.
gallons oMvatTrT'wiiichinii U itqj "
MfcwMMMiMMMBiiM Til
pour in a few
deney to settle the earth and fill up vacancies.
l?e careful to avoid lifting the tree up, while
filling in, which tend to give the roots a verti
cal and unnatural position. Let the soil in con
tact with the roots be the surface soil first
thrown out, or rich loam, obtained expressly,
would be better. Leaf mould, from the woods,
is excellent. Let no manure be put into the
hole around the root, with is apt to induce dc-
cay. If any is applied let it be on the surface,
to be carried down by rains. The fall of the
year is a suitable time for surface manuring
around trees. Let the trees be well stacked
and tied up, to prevent being shaken or disturb
ed by the winds. After-culture and periodical
judicious pruning arc also important. As a
general rule, orchards should be ploughed and
cultivated to insure fine fruit and good crops.
Where this is not practicable, trees should be
lug round and kept free from grass and weeds.
Avoid especially deep planting ; when the earth
settles, the tree should be about the same depth
is before removal.
Mulching all trees the Gret season they are
transplanted, by covering the ground around,
,wo three feet each way, with grass or coarse
tay, litter, tc, is very important to secure
uccess. It preserves an even temperature in
he soil, keeps it damp, and prevents, to some
xtent, damage from sudden changes of weath-
f
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