North Carolina Newspapers

V ' "J - ill'' t tTV-- ; rj ; A WBJEKIiY NEWSPAWtt--pcYoted ; to cPoJiUcs, 'J BRYAN & , TATESPropfiefcrs. " V :.- ..r . " Tfi ' . li."V-r '.1 T' -T- '. . ,ji li - l;..- t- . ' CBIXT13D BY. WILLIAM-, tYATES: V UOBURT K. B Ry,AN, Editor. -Q . TerBH of SiibMriptlon t the !firtb CaroSnhin : or a 8iD gle copy, if paid in adTance, per anuum, $2 00 " r " ', " at fceendof 3mo'hth3, -2 50 - ., . . " . ' at the end of 6 months, 300 '. :- .". " t the end of the year. , 3 50- - - . - s No wibecriptlon will be received for a shorter, period: , :t tan oae year uhIchs paid 1ft adranee. - ' With the view of extending 'the. circulation and on - . kaocing the usefulueart'of 'the papery the proprietors of ; fer .the followiug remarkably low f . ; . j' . ? ' - ': : , 5copies of the-aroliHianl year, $8 00 "..'j . . lttrs tKi Bdsincss corinectadAvith the ftrra must be -adlrewed to ' the URdeysiRncd, and must be post paid. y ' RilC3 of Advertkihrt : . " Sixty cents per wiuare of 1G lines for the first and . thirty cents for ench subroquent insertion, unless the , " advertisement is published for more tha.a two months, whea it will be charged For three months, ----- $4 00 For six months, ----- 03 For twelve months, ----- 10 00 All advertisements must be handed in by Friday 10 o'clock, a. m., to ensure their insertion in the next day's paper, and thould have the desired nnmber of in sei-tions marked on them, oriherwise they will be in serted till forbid and charged accordingly. 1SUYAN & YATES. 51 AHKtu PACT O It T Uf CEO. LAUD Ell. xsaarly oppoj.tc to K. Wr. Willkingu' Auction Store, , ravetteville. (J. tteville, X. y Oct. 1, iDW'l) MclMIEMSOX WITH N XV A Y IJ H Wholesale Dealers & i: o . in Foreign and Importers and Domestic DRY GOODS Park I'lacc and l: Karrbiv wtr. r.f New Yohk. -November 7, 1-53 Cm pd Cr-E.-iIEXT . 1VKIGHT, Atiorney at l.mv, Fayeiieviilt, A'. C. Oftice at the corut-r of Dow and Green streets. Feb'y ;?, 1S53. II. Li. A rroitMiy at L.i w. V ii.;.i:xorox. N. C. OSee oa the corner of Front and Princess streets under the Journal 0;iice. li V R 1 11' VV V U Ii I H , A T V Jl H E Y A 'V Ia A W, FAYliTTKVJI.l.E, N. C. Office oa Anderson Street. October 22, 18f3 em W i J li'V IT &, E J. L. I O T T , (Successors to J. D.. Williams,) FOKWARDING & COMMISSION MERCHANTS. FAYElEVlLl7KrtrC- r J. A. WOKTil. w. r. ICI.lOTr, May 18r:5. 33-tl iR. 1' . C- II A I. Ij Has removed to the well-known stand of the Drs. hi9oe. Horner of Green aau i!or etrecta. April 1 &":. tf Roh- NOTICE. THOSIO who are inde'tted to ine ly Note or Account will plua-e s.'ttle the same. And all debts due me pri or to the lt Jau'y 18"3. irust be settled, as longer iu dulgence cannot be given. A. A. ilcKSTHAN. Oct 1. l.-3. tf . 4 . VltK. 4AI.K OK KENT, The tine SUMMLU RESIDENCE two miles west of towa Possession given immediately. Apply to John li. Cook or C. E l.eete. S. A. LtiiTtK. March l. 1853. tf V. If. ('AKVERi Denier In Dry G.io(ls,tiroc(rlrs ad Provlnlons, Third door from X. E. corner Market Square, next to D. Gee's Hat Store Green street, Fa VET I KVU.I.E, N. C. j-AlI kinds of produce taken iu exchange for Good. Feb. IS, lSc"3. y covrr.rTiosEH, FAYKTTEV1LLE, N September 18. 1S.")2. . . WAXTKD. , :50.0!t( barrels Turpentine, delivered at mv Distillery in this place, for which the hisrhe.Pt rioes will be paid. I would also employ two or three pood turpentine barrel Coopers. p. y. Luuiberton, Feb'y 10, 18.13 tf HOG EI? S. HA!-!, &. BOtLIXGEU, FA V ETTE VI LLE FOUXDIl V. Castings of every description made to order. A lot of Eabbet Metal for sale. V'lXSL0r STREET. Oct 1, 18:3. - tf V11K1GUT1.U 1X THE CAPE I'EAU. Tht suiiscribers liaviuc purchased the Steamers EV EKGUEEX and SOUTHEIiXKil and Tow Boats, lately the property of the Henrietta Steamboat Company, are now prepared to forward with despatch, between" Vil miugtoii aud FaycttcviUe, all freights or eroodrf cutruoU ed to them F. N. & J. H. Fayetteville, Feb'y 19, lsry.i. tf ROBERTS. A. SI. Casaplj-.'U, AVCTIOSEKK & COMMIiSIOS IT F.V YKTTi; VILI.K, X. C. October 1, 1853. 1 0,0tiO i Taii7v xx tui tT Vf, For which the highest cash price will be paid Ost 8, layi A. M. CAMPBELL. CHEAP GOODS, I aai now receiving a much larger stock of Fancy Dry Goods tnan i nave yci oneveu in r ayetteviiie, consisting of ury .).oois,i every uescripiion. liats, iSoots, Shoes, and Keady-made Clothing, which will be sold as low as auy goods in the State. I will be glad to have the ladies call and examine mv tock. W. i MOORE. " Sept. 17, 1853. tf lAIvI.. TKAII13, I have received myt Fall Stock of DRY GOODS GROCERIES, &c. My stock is large and well worth the attention of pur chasers. Any I'md 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 aud they shall be supplied. JAMES G. COOK. Oct 3, 1S53. tf 1 : , LASD BIIOKER. I have so many calls about Turpentine lands that I have concluded to offer my services to by and sell. Those having lands for sale will furnish me with plots ad quantity, together with a fair description, and price. Nov. 18, 1833. 68-tL ' JAMES G. COOK. FALL A3fl JtVIJITER . - ,'For 185 3 The Subscriber baa iimt and opened, aft bis ew &kre on the, Kaatside of Green street, a fe" jiuri uoune.' anu nearly oppow Stand, k large 'Stock af ': . y LOW -' -r.A. Starve andTFancy Dry-.Gbod Embracg'rejaenil a(ortmeiit of Ladietsf andifntlc men's Dfc Goods, cotHstine in tiara offtlmwU' rinn.tr and Mirritillas, wme -varjr fine;" and ala good assort "" wfn iu noiwa, ior lies, lieatlemea, (iirl Boy ajtj Children. - And 'the best aaJ,?tI!?t stJlli0f Coun!b! -he haaj ever offered to the public. jL;- " - -.' - v f Stiear 'aper, TeaPcpper, Spiwsj.id TobaccoAf'V -. line -art; Ofetol 5- -aS TRQY Jk MASH. Nov 12, 18.1 ISO HKU AItl). Runaway frm the subscriber, his Negro men, JOHN and TOBEV. John is alxmt 26 years old, 6 feet 1 inch ii.gu, weigns aiwat la or . VJO l!s. Tobey aged about 22 yearss 5 feet 3 inches high, stout, and weighs 175 jos. They were bought from Mr James Surles, ufCum oerland county, and will probably be lurking in that neighborhood. Tobey has a wife at Mr Richard Bird's m Johnston County. Twentv-Five Dollars for either, or Fity Dollars for both, will be paid for their appre hension and delivery to the subscriber, or for their con finement in any Jail in the State, so that he can "et thutn. An additional sum of One Hundred Dollars will be paid for the conviction ofanv person of harboring tue above Xegroes. " JOHN' COLET. Oct. 6. 6:5-tf Fair Buff, Columbus Co. N. C. H. 5IARBAUGSI, Arclilttct ana IIuIHler, FayolleviSlc, If. C., Iie;ect fully informs the public that he is prepared to execute J'LANS of every description such as State and vourt Houses, Prisons, Ac. 'Also. Churches. Cot tages, and other public and private edifiees, costing moui www 4.iu.umj; urtages, itoors, &c.Ac. all with Specifications and Contracts made for the same. He will also superintend all kinds of work. Orders will receive prompt attention, and Plans drawn and scut to any part of the country at short notice. Oct. 15, 1853. ly pd ISOO ACRES OS-' jAD FOR SALK. The subscriber oiTcrs for salt twelve hundred acres of Land, located in the lower end of Richmond county It is about equi distant from Vb.rnl r.i,.,ro t ,.;, burg High School, and Laurel Hill. The Land is well -.luapieu 10 ine growtu or corn, cotton, wheat, Ac. It alfso offers great inducements to those engaged in th turpentine and himbf-r business. I have constituted Alexander McLean, Esq. my agent, during my absence, to whom all communications in regard to the matter may be addressed at Gilopolis P.O., Robeson county. LiUtuerBlae, who resides near to the premises, will take .j.eB.sure in exmoiung iiicin to any one who may call ior laat purpose. j Oct. 22, C4-tf G. BLUE. XO JWILI, OWXKU5. The subscriber takes this method of informing his friends and the public that he still continues in tho Mill Wright business and all its branches, viz: foundering framing, and erecting Water or Steam Mills upon varI ous principle, cither with simple or complicated ma chinery. He returns his thanks to the public for the m.uuiiiim; ue nas receivea beretofore, and by strict attentirm tn hniin .. i nopes ?fttiSTa5tT6"!i, to merit a coininuancc of 111 J satire.- TtTf hatters nimself that his work will compete with that of any other machinist for speed aud durability. All per sons who want work done In the above line would do well to give him a call, as he has several competent workmen in his employ, aud is prepared to execute all jofw at the shortest notice a, id on very reasonable terms. Orders promptly attended to. For further information address the subscriber at Johusonville. Cumberland county, X. C. , D. B. JOHNSON. November 1G, 1853 v-ipd. GIL.L.'S ME VUVS IXTR Y KCItNlStl. The Subscriber, a practical Uoot-makcr of Koine ex perience, has for some time lx-en sensitile that there is a Icsideratum to be yet supplied to the public in the wav of a suitable buruiish for boots and shoes. Most of the articles now used cither injure the leather or fail to impart that lustre so necessary to give to man's " un dtnttanding ' a proper finish. lie has therefore, dur ing the last twelve mouths, been devoting himself to the task of preparing an article free from these objec tions, and has at length alter much investigation and experiment completely succeeded. The result is " OUVs n plus ultra Euniisli." He only withes that it may oe tested iu order to establish lis superiority ue ie.-teu iu orner 10 esiaoitsii us superiority all others. Call on him at his shop opposite Mr ler's Marble Factory, Hay btreet, and be euuplied an excellent article at a cheap rate. over Laud with THOMAS GILL. Nov 9. 1853 tf I'Abb ui'fi.iL:?. I have always on hand a full assortment ofGRO CEIilES, ritOVISIOXS, and other Goods suitable for the Fall and Winter Trade, and which I offer for Ca.-h. or in exchange for Produce of almost any kind. ' I have now in Store Flour, Me al, Corn, Rice. Bacon, Lard. Butter, Cheese, Crackers, Salt, white Clarified and Brown Sugars. Rio aud Java Colfee, Tea. Molasses, Vinegar, Fish, Cigars, Tobacco, Snutf, Candles. Soap! Starch, Spices, Candies. I'epper, Buckets, Broomsj wrought and cut Xails. Powder, Shot. Percussion Cans' and a good assortment of Dye Stuffs; with many other things in the Grocery line. Also a good assortment of Dry Goods. Boots and Shoes, Xegro Blankets and Kerseys, aud a good assort ment of Ready-made Clothing. Call and buy cheap r - .W. II. carver". October 29. LSo3. - j j 7f,5-6m .oticc ! Having purchased the stock of Material on hand at the Shop formerly owned by Mr. E. Fuller, and 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, Drays, Wheelbarrows. Ac. I have on hand and will constantly keep a good sup ply of Irou Axles, ChainsBolts, and in short, every tiling that the Wagon-maker can need. Timber W agons, with the unproved Iron Axles, made to order at the shortest notice. I have ten good and competent Workmen at the business, and will give it my whole aud undivided at tention. My prices shall be as moderate as the times will ad mit, and I will challenge any Wagon-maker in the Uni ted States to equal my work, either in point of style or durability. THOS. C. FULLER. Oct. 2a, 1853. 65-tf Tlie Mill (hat took tlic Preminrat , Tu! .undersigned has the pleasure of announcing to tne citizens of Robeson and the adjoining counties, that he has purchased the entire interest of Messrs. Gregory & Rogers in the Steam Saw aud Grist Mill at tms P-vee; and is now prepared to fill all orders for ?rKT- i XTy be S''ut iH- Having a superior qual noti rt,Sa,V he confident his Lumber can- not be surpassed. el ms flooring and Weather-boarding Inch Boards. Ceiling and Scantling, $12 10 tJ?illTry r.uire1 n delivery of .i...., . uuuersi;neu intends keeping no be strictly adhered to in all cases. Lumbcrton, Dec. 10, 1853. . , l" kv. . ill- :iiMi-n terms will 1. W ROGERS. 7l-tf MIIJ4ISERY ASD 5IAXTCA-3IAKIXG; ?.IRS WALTOX is now receiving her Fall and Win ter Millinery, consisting of Bonnets, from one dollar to fifteen Dress Caps; Haudfcerchiefs; French Artificial Flowers and Feathers; Swiss Edgings aud Insertings Capes, Collars and Undersleeves; Ladies' and Children's Wrist Gloves, and long and short Mits; a new and beautifBl stock of Dress Trimmings of the latest style; Velvet and Silk Mantillas; Railway Corsets; Whalebone liusns. . Dresses, Mantillas, and Cloaks i made la the latest Philadelphia and New York styles All orders from the country promptly attended to. Oc tober 8 , 62-3m " ' i n TUJl. AXn WITTER STOCK n M&S. .t alarire assortmpHt Tiftoi.., ei;irl . chiefs.. . . T .Jr "Js rUF "embraces'-a. arWy3f SeaaoatL. Uooda not ennineiavtedr om prising" one W-tbo iarre - aMPortments re have nvm-hitMF..u..nj w,w7fe K "'won, meywm ollered to -SEW pEi jCi neic rr "'J s " aantUQine Jstock or Staple and Fancy DryJoodg, ' :Y TCI " , '? YK' -v"y Ie an(t quality Ladies' Dress Goods Also, aTTTw n rSrIes f;liih5oRall Dress Hats; Satin ana Straw Knnnots- ci ' lfl..1.r. . .. " wear Fine Luuufiaiie ureas and Shoes, etc. "We call ? j-oyuw duu ouoes, ere, particular attention to a splendid as- eortment of nrtu Ready-made Clothing", Of the yery best material and workmanship. In our stock maybe found .M n.ra wiwa.. of , .'i . . ouiw.-u iu me .1 , Jna,he' -Pri- All in want vvum lluv nlll p1Case give us a call Hay St., Fayetteville. ts. TEMB F"ISIE UBTItTti , Ten Thousand Apple Trees of the finest kinds, ripen ing in succession f rom the earliest to the latest. Ton Thousand Peach Trees of the Itae7t kinds. r i;!? succession from early in June to November. One ....n uut-uY iit-es ox ine nnest kinds, rinonino- succession, from the first of Afnv tn r.,i. assortment of Apricots ieciartues, rjums, Pears and be sent in early. Catalogues will be sent to all cants. , Ihiring my absence my brother, Owen Lindley, wHl deliver trees . at Cane Creek, and my son, Albert G Lindley, at New Garden. x- , ., JOSHUA LINDLEY. New Garden. Guildford county, N. C. J Tlie 14th of the 10th mo., - ' f 76.V3m CAllTHAGE HOTEL., Having recently purchased the above cstallishment from Malcom Kelly, Esq., I am now prepared to enter tain in a comfortable manner those who may give me a call Having ample stables, good hostlers and a dis- iT"lwu ccouimouaic, l trust 1 shall be able to give entire satisfaction to those who may faver me with their patronage. t i o ,n.o n- C- McLEAN.- December 3, 1853. t 70-tf X it T I C E. Having purchaard the interest of T. R. Underwood nthe .farm of G. W. Lawrence & Co., I will continue business as heretofore at Mab-v's r?n-v-'-. - . I have from 12 to 15 Coonora nnocitinu L 1? manufacturing SPIRIT. BARRELS, at the fate of 100 to 12j per week; have now on hand 40O llarrcls for . casu at uie snop, or- $2 35 delivered in I shall also continue the distilling' of TuVptine.hd ill pay within 15 cents per barrel nfthp FaraOolnu uriee in cash, op mn.ii: o t ,i, - - -- t , - i . ( .J I prices. I have now in Store a general aimrtnidnt nf y!j. . n . ....w.,w j i vWUn. tor sale at rayetteville prices. - All kinds of country produce taken In exchange for goods. Call and : G. W. LAWRENCE. Nov 25, 153 . CO-tf , - A t EI omc A era i ii . W. DlvAUGIION has the pleasure of informingfhs customers and 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 stock complete He has on hand, for sale at low prices, a full Ftock of Groceries and Dry Goods, Boots &. Shoes, Hardware & Cutlery, Crockery and Glass-ware, Window Glass, Clocks, Pure French Brandy, Holland Gin, St. Croix and Old Jamaica Rum. Port, Madeira, Brovvu and Golden Sherry, Malaga, Sicily, and Scuppernong Wines Old Rye Whiskey, "sum mige slock or joinestic Liquors. Also, 20 dozen Wolfe's Aromatic Schncidam Schnapps ' 100,000 Sepaif, (very cheap.) 25 Baskets Champaigne, Hock Wine, ("six varieties.) Sardines; Sperm and Adamantine Candles. W. DRAUGHOX, Market Square Nov 12, 163 3m A ItAItE CUASCE VHR SPECUtATIOJf. On Tuesday the loth of January, the subscribers will offer for sale, at Johnsonvilie, in the County of Cumber land. 22 miles from Fayetteville, and immediately on the F & W Plank Road, the following valuable pro perty : 2 Turpentine Stills and the location upon which they are now operating. One of the above stills will work 30 barrels, the other 16 barrels of Turpentine. 50 acres of land adjoining the stilling location, and upon which arc erected a line spirit barrel shop, togeth er with a number of Louses for the residence of the ope ratives. Also, the Store and Warehouse, together with a con siderable stock of goods suitable for the country trade. 3 Mule Teams and Wagons iu good order ; 3 Two Horse Teams and Wagons in good order; A splendid lot of Spirit Barrels and Coopers' Tools. Also, 5000 acres of capital Turpentine Land in the vicinity of four Stills; 1000 acres Laud situated on Lower Little River and tributaries. A Saw Mill ou Lower Little River and 500 acres of Land adjoining. Terms-made known on day of sale johxson, McNeill &co. December 10, 1 853. 71-5t. Stale of 'oi tU CarolliinwRobeaon Couuly. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions November Term, 1853. Henry F. Pitman vs. Calvin Barnes; and the same vs. the same original attachment levied on land levied on the legal aud equitable interest of the defend ant, Calvin Barnes, in and to au undivided tract-of land containing 300 acres, lying on the west side of Flowers' Swamp, & adjoining the lands of Parker Nye & others. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, Calvin Barnes, has removed from this State and is a non-resident of this State, on motion, it is or dered that publication be made in the North Carolinian a newspaper published in the town of Fayetteville, for six weeks successively, notifying the said Calvin Barnen the defendant, to be and appear before the Justices of our next Court of Pleas aud Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of Robeson, at the Court House in Lumberton, on the 4th Monday of February next, and then and there to replevy and plead to the said suit, otherwise judgment by default final will be granted, against him, and the laud levied ou condemned to satis fy the plaintiff's debts, interest and costs. Witness, Shadraeh Howell, Clerk of our said Court at office in Lumberton, the 4th Monday of November A.-D. 1853, and of American Independence the 78th vear. Issued 10th December. 1853. " 72-fit S'D'H. HOWELL. C. C. C. M. IIUTSOX, House Paixtek, Fayetteville, X, C. December 17, 1853. . y NOTICE. MUi.ES FOR SALE. The snbscribers offer for sale Three Teams of Mule. Wagon and Harness.- Those wanting Mules would do well to eall on the premises. Also, 2000 acres turpentine Land for sale. Call and see. J X MELVTV Cypress Greek.Bladen Ce.yf XV, A. MEL.VIN. December 8, 1853; f . 71-tf Wl01 A two horse wagon with fixtures compete for sate - J. & T. WADDILL. Dec. 17, 1853. 72-tf cond i fstock, for this seteon;. x Staple; aud faivey Uata, Caps, Sioes, BooCSUk; SaS linnets: Umbrf.bis n,i ..i-vm. rr?i. ?r jur usual terms, t. v y"5.-?. VJ..B r' i"uls, iur saie at tne 1'omological Gardens undWi t Cane Creek, Chatham county, and New Garuen, Guilford countv. Ordr- r.. .. ......, ft. u" 1 1 t' later jwwa r raio:-y Persiai ersia declaration: of war ajrainst Turkey was u?eAI a direSt promise from the Czar to're mit tji44e)tand restore the disputed territory. The Fteuch.and British fleets entered the Black Sea .p the 10th. Three ships of each 'squadron remained to guard Constantinople- The Czar - tt of Kutem, having frequently declared the entry oUbe31ack Sea by the'allied forces equivalent to a liclaratioa of war, the withdrawal of the Russia! ministers JiOndoa aud Paris was ex pected It wks reported that the American Minister to Spa Mr Soule, had fought a duel with t.h FrenclM J " " Alimster at Madrid. Also, that vounir come ttid had a duel with the Duke of Alba. Xobod I The? killed or hurt. lews bv this arrival reports an advance iu Flou V heat aud Corn. Cotton steady. Teasels Lost at Sea. , Therd appears to have been pretty storm v weatheri along the American coast about the latter pirt of December. . Several vessels were driven aihor and wrecked. The schr. Ellen Sawyer, from Wilmington, X. C., for Boston, with ricd and naval stores. mouth beVch, and Is a total wreck. Two or three othVr vessels drifted ashore on the same beach. Several lives Lave. 1 - The slip Staffordshire, - from - Liverpool to Boston, wis wrecked off Cape Sable on the 30th uitj. and 1G3 persons perished mostly Iri emigrants. Intekesxo Statistics. Daring the year 1853 there were J.33 railroad accidents in the United State. "byAvhich 234 persons were killed and 496 wouudecU During the same time there were GO fires at "which loss of life occurred, the total number of lives lost being 1?4. The num ot uwums werdkLhtttTahd T58 wntmVlod The number Kif executibrfs for murder, in the United States was 61. v - ' - ' v . " v'j SECOND . - . . PURCHASE FOK THE FALL OF1833. The undersigned would ; notify ."their customers and all otherouyinir iu this- market., that? the'v tir now re ceiving a teeond Stoclif of Fall Goods for 1853, selected oy one ot the la m personally.- consistinar of a frencrnl assortment of , Dry Goods, Hardware;-Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. , Also A larere addition to their Htoclr of Tt,.aav.ro.i, Clothing. , . ' ' . ' " All of which they offer to the trade, uDon their nanal accommodating term. . " s Purchaners will find it to "their interest tn cr'ivo m.r stock an examination before making theif (election. ,. - - HALL & SACKETT. October 8, 1853. LATR All RIVALS. - ? THE pnbscriber is daily receiving additions to his stock of SEASONABLE GOODS, which are offered at fair prices, for cash or produce. JUST TO HAND. Super Black, Brown, Blue and GreenFROCK COATS " " " " Over Satin, and other kinds of VesJs. Cassimere Pants and Pants Stutf. Hats, Caps, and CITY-MADE Boot, light and heavy, which will be warranted to purchasers. Also, a large stock common Boots and Shoes. Traveling Trunks, Carpet Bags, and Carpeting. 1 piece heavy Cocoa Matting, for passages. WOOD-WARE. -Tuba, Kelars, Pails. Buckets, va rious kinds. &c. - Blacksmith's Tools, Mill Saws, Cross Cut and Hand Saws, Glue, Hoop aud other Iron, with a good assort ment of Dry Goods, Groceries aud Hard-Ware, ma'kin a very fair general stock. Buyers are invited TIIOS. J. JOHNSON, Near the Cape Fear Bank, below the Market House Fayetteville Oct. 29, 1853. 65-3mo Police. THE subscriber oners for sale, his LANDS, six miles North of Fayetteville. and about om milt frnm Fayetteville aud Raleigh Plank Road, consisting of about twelve hundred and sixty acres of land, suited to the making of Turpentine or Timber. There is also oa the premises, a good Saw aud Grist Mill, all in good repair and now in operation ; also, a Dwelling, and all the necessary outhouses, ia good repair. " Al; unoUier tract of two hundred and fifty acres, on the ueaa-waters of Carver's Creek, known as the Tarry Plaee, oa which there iaa ainall Farm, a Dwelling House and other houses. . . . v - ,;-' On tlie first named tract, there ia cut about twenty five thousand Turpentine Boxes, from two to four years old. ' - "-'-.". , All the above lands will" be sold on the most accom- mouating terms. Persons wishing to purchase, will please call on the subscriber, who will take pleasure in suuwiiig me aoove lanus. ' ' WM. R. BOLTON. Oct. 27, 1853. 65-tf - Si. V. GRADY, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, Wilmington, N. C. Liberal cash advances made on consignments of Naval ,7""; otner prouuee. Office at the Store vauy sc 310UK, jortU Water Street. J. W. BAKER , . - Has received from the North tT- Tntwsf fin.( mri "most carefully selected stock of FURNITURE ever of- ierett m ta is market, consisting of fusbiowable painted cottage bed room fumitare In sett; curled-hair and shuck and cotton Mattresses; Looking Gla-sses; -Willow Wagons and . Cradles patent self-swinging Cradles; Side Boards ; BTeaBBrSeeretaries and Book Cases; What-Nots; Tables, all sorts; AVash Stands;, Candle Stands Wardrobes; Picture Frames and Glass; Window Shadesf Cornices: -Cnrtain Bands: Sofatr ii 3uojraiiy and Walnut; Tete a Tetes; Ottomans; Divans & Stools; Phni.a airAMi - i -r-- n uuuii? vf. vic! j mieiy. me rosewoou risiuw ix-u-net &Co's, of Broadway. New York). - OetoberJZ9, 1853 ."- -.ly-pd 'C --" ' '- mcks Wanted. '- Tie subecribev want to purchase any quantity" of the above named artiees; those' having ffie same, for s?e wiW do we to ca on ns at the Store No. 7, Green Street, North of the Market, after the first of January. J. HENRY. 14 - -s if fed united ifitlr tte V ' tbAd wanted-- uTtt:Z-:f - "S" ;. - T ; , aia uot get it. Beside, he has ipph .li,....;.i . - uinUjiwuitm in st-vera i minces wt.ere lie sought to control certain appointments. There is no doubt but what he is considerably soured, and would rprrnirn 1,J... self if he could. .b 1Ui- tl, I ? . gCS "r'""'plamtS opainst vi.a a -uimster to Ingland; and so ou to the end of the chanter, -lac 1S, uuuisguiseciiy, opposed to General Pierce's administrative policy. Mr Evans, of South Carolina, is a fast and devoted friend to the Administration. He says he voted for Tucker at the reaucst of thivVir. Iginia Senators. He says, also, that he would not have done so if he had had the remotest idea that it would have been construed as it has. Mesfrs James and Wright, though nominally democrats, are not rigidly so. They ha ve many eccentric notious of their own, and like to show their independence occasionally. They are not opposed to the Administration. As for Gen. Atchison, he insists that th nnUv r.e h. ministration, respecting those who were former ly iieesoaers, s somewhat opposed to the ground tliiriL-a 1IO . i " . " . .uu.uuu,.iiu , Illo ur yillu ijenion hp i""' mis vote was necessary to vindicate ins consistency on this point. He protests nevertheless, that he is a devoted friend to the .iiuiinistration. wi,c ui lririllia ftonntnrs ih .(.nm.i J,;' ,Jlrlaso is-a. fellow-towusnian with Mr lacker, and was an ardent a'dmirer and very intimate personal friend of his father Hunter is Tucker's cousin: That accouuts for uis vote. v Mr Hunter's vote causes more regret than anything else that has occurred in this matter Ue was offered a seat in the Cabinet. He is known to have been one of the President's con fidential advisers in regard to the shaping of lus policy. He has hosts of friends appointed toodice. ? He is a man of great talent, and is regarded -as .scrupulously honest. He has no inconsiderable number of admirers, ' who have been .anxiously looking to him as a proner ner- t- n'or-ttte,"SMCci?8ioa;';-iJBlit the vote h&ns. ... - s i A Thief In a Trap. The Evansville (Ia.) Journal gives an account of a curious attempt at robbery iu that citv; It seems that a: few nights ago, the Rev, Mr McCarer, of Kvansville, was disturbed twice iu the night by a noise about the house. Upon making his second "thorough search, he traced the noise to the chimney. A close examination convinced him that some owl or other wild ani mal had taken up quarters there for the uight Iu a truly uuchristiau spirit he resolved to burn the intruder out, when- what was his surprise, as-the big volumes of smoke and flame rolled up the chimney, to hear a half-stifled voin pro ceeding from the flue, imploring hiin to "put out the fire." The fire was immediately quench ed, the City Marshal was sent for, and the occupant of the chimney, who turned out to he a strapping thief, was hoisted out of his nest bv means of a strong rope. He confessed that he had been particularly struck with the appear ance of a tine watch Mr McCarer had worn, and had resolved iu this way to gaiu au extrauce and appropriate the same for his own use. Un fortunately for himself, he forgot to measure the size of the chimney beforehand, and on ar riving at the bottom of it, found himself in a sort of cut de sac. The aperture was too small for him to pass through, and all his attempts to ascend proved fruitless. It was the noise he made in trying to return which aroused his captors. IJkickmaking Machine. Among the new in ventions in this great age of railway and town extension is one which is considered to be of im portance. It is a new brickmaking machine. It was exhibited with success u few days since, and is calculated to turn out iu a day, of ten hours, 12,000 bricks. It is an improvement upon all that have yet appeared. The improve ment consists in the construction of m.Miri;..r orifices or dies having rotating sides formed by vertical rollers, instead of having fixed sides, as heretofore. These rollers rotate while the c'lar is aenvereu tnrougu tlie die, thus producing and j picservmg u suarpness ana neatness iu the edges ot the brick previously unattainable.! The machine prepares the clay aud makes the I bricks at one and the same time. One of the ' jcduiug ic-atures. is a continuous delivery. The machine is worked by ouehorse; there is a man to feed the machines, and two boys to clear off bricks at the sides. The clay, after coming out horizontally, iu a solid oblong mass, is cut up into bricks of the required dimensions, by means ot cqui-uistant wires placed ou one side aud worfced so as to divide at one stroke. JiY j the ordinary process, 5,000 per day can be made by a pallet moulder, but he requires the assistance of five hands aud a horse, and must work from four in the morniug to sundown, ou the long summer days to accomplish it. The machine in the ame number of hours would make. 20,000 bricks. Liverpool Paper. Commissioners ot Navigation. -In conse quence of his election to the office of Commis sioner of the town, Robt. II. Cowan, Esq., has resigned his station as- Chairman of the Com missioners of Navigation. A Martin, Esq ;Ms elected member of the Board of Navigation, to fill 'the plaee vacated as above, and W. AV. Pierce, Esq!, appointed Chairman. WUmms- t ori 'Commercial. JB"All the Germans arrested in CineiBBati- charged with attempted violence to M. Bedini, have been acquitted, and the evidence shows that the conduct of the police was outrageous and nnjnstifiable. Public sentiment is now with the- Germans,- and thc police are strongly denounced- . . J. ' - ftviay .not nuiutereruff to-devote- Some shins: wertt hnlt-i tk r-ah-:,.t w " ? " "ying . now atloat. - . , V' 7r',Tt9 ftfifrinr WbliiI. nlii-TO - '... . ! ..Wl t0s nrden. Tho Heep, and of 6,i at liepublic" was 3 reut xvepuiiic"'wa8 325 feet iu ioni-th fin u .,. r . . , . 1 111 oiect width, and 39 feet in depth, with a register ed burden of 4,500, but it was- .nnld. ftft I.,. puoie 01 carrv- in.sj mure limn t.UUU tons nt (nnrn it :.. .. n..x '. . . : At is ie- L,.ut ircn.meaes who was perhaps the ."cvuaiiitni genius that ever lived- otnrctfd a ship fo? Hiiro Kineol :Srnev oicny, or ureece, could ark, by those who arc curiou, receive it. .'oah'it K.i, i , . .wuo gig ouiu lllllllrs. u uecu calculated to have contained 1,500,000 cubic feet and was of 1 1,905 tons burden. As this vessel was of autedeluvian onV,' it may be allowed to stand out as a giant re pr sen tat.ve of nautical architecture, belong iT to t bc rSn&T but xfow de- 0uMmS5 even the treat fafl.rr their callinir of OlO c l...tl , - 0 r-, "j t-uiisiruciintr a slmm!.;. r , - 'uo UUIllll! . lllllt ot 01, l I 1, of 2 9,2,o93 cub.c feet. This is the vessel to which we have alluded; it is to be built of iron a substance which would have been deemed bv the ancients better adapted for sinking thai swimming. The larirest m.r.....t;i ,.t.z..l afloat at present, are those of the Collins Line; the Arctic" being 3,000 tons burden tlie only exception to those is the Great Britain, which is o,445 tons burden. There is one the 11 v malaya now in the course of construction, by the Cmiard Company, which is to be of 3 532 tons burden. A remarkable difference between modern and ancient times, in state and condi tion, i3 exemplified in the "Greet Republic" It is the property of a private American citi zen: the wealth aud resources nf nil S!,n, .... called into reqnisitiou to construct Hicro's levia thian. Two hundred years ago the largest vessel were about 80 tons bnrrl oi n iwl Willi . . . . T . c 1 ". "iuii a fuiat'l OI ou tons, Columbus croKsel tho At,.: discovered our continent. Ten. years ago tho largest merchant skips afloat were of 110 "rear er tonnae than from t Oil frk liir.li-. 1. 1 1 u uuiiuil'U tons burden! while at the- nresent mmnont ti. general tonnage of new built ships range double that amount. It wou Id therefore Kcpm u irVm beut of the nautical mind was in favor of 'Maro-e ships," - There is a line of dcinarkation'.Jio- wu coasirueteci eiUiejjmttralUlj-r-pToJf t. Tho ianer censTtterotion entirely , depends on tho length of voyage, the former on the strength and combination of materials employed in tho construction; and the manageableuess of the ships at sea- For long voyages, large ships aro the most economical, for . short voyage's small ones. The other consideration, safety. Griffith on page 114 of his "Ship Builder's Manual"' says, "ship-builders arc mistaken when they as sume a large ship equally strong with a small one, and as vessels are increased in Ki ti. leverage of the spars tell with more effect.' As a consequence, the liability to tho rlninnn. of cargoes iu large vessels is greater than small er ones, more particularly clipper ships, because of their increased length. Here is a statement which affords some solution to the complaints 11 win ou r run cisco, 01 tne great damage sus tained by cargoes in recently constructed large clipper ships which have made voyages to that place. "Some other measures, says" the same work, "must be adopted for strengthening such vessels." New improvements, therefore, are demanded iu the combination of materials in the construction of large ships. The "Great Republic" is stated to be not only the largest but the strongest built ship in the 'world, and no doubt the boundary line of safety for large ships is far from being reached yet, but where that line is, we cannot tell, nor do we find any satis factory information on the subject in any of the works we have consulted. Large vessels can not be managed in a rough sea so Well as small ones; they are not so obedient to the helm. As Napoleon said iu respect to Generals "there was only one iu Europe besides himself who could manoeuvre 100,000 men," so it may be said of sea captains; it certainly requires a great er mental capacity to command a large than a small ship. Revolving the subject of large ships over and over, aud taking into consideration the great advances which have been made in the size of ships since the Galleon of Columbus touched the Columbian ghore, it is our opinion that we shall yet see much larger hhips in our harbor thau any which now float there; the "G reat Republic' is a shadow of "coming events.'' Scientific American Compulsory Vaccination. The proportion of deaths from small-pox in London is three times, and in Glasgow six time,, what it is iu irusseis, JK-riin, or Copenhagen. Ut each 0110 thousand persons who die in England and Wales, twenty-two die of small-pox; of each one thou sand persons Who die in Ireland forty-nine die of small-pox; while of each one thousand per sons who die in Lombardy two only die of inall pox. The proportionate mortality, then, from small-pox in England and Wales is eleven times. ami 111 jreianu iweuiy-iour nines, greater than it is in Lombardy. Whence comes this differ ence? In Eugland those who please cake thsfr children to be vaccinated; in Lombardy vaeein ation is compulsory. The proportionate mor tality from small-pox in England and Wales is three times greater than what it is in any coun try in which the inhabitants are compelled by law to have their children vaccinated. Thes& are great facts. In our metropolis one thousand: persons die annually of small-pox; if vaccina tion were compulsory, it is indisputable that ther numlier of deaths from this disease in London would be reduced to two huudred or three hun dred per annum. From six to eight hundred persons thus die yearly in the metropolis alone whose J.ives might be saved by an act of Parlia nient. r-Jiledica I Times and (fazette: A Fortune. An English widow, ladyr resid ing m the State oC New York, and wha has beem iu indigent circumstances, last week received! intelligence from England that a deceased rela tive had reft her nrooertv and vlnM u.-tK i$ifcooo,ooo... ; v r tr i m: