North Carolina Newspapers

Letters on' Ijusmcas connected with the firm must be addressed to Ube undergind. and must be post paid. Rates of AdTrrtfctmr : Sixty cents per square of 16 lines for the first and thirty cent for each iVfcrrcnt insertion, unless the adrerlkerr.ent is -pulHs-lieA for asore than tw, months, ivlicnlt -wTH he. chsr'i For ihrec months, ----- $4 00 For six months, - - - - - 6 00 iFor Waive .3tfth- - - - - 19 00 jS&"A1 idveriismienUTiuisi l'; in by Friday 10 o'clock, a. in., to ensure their ineorlis in the next day's paptr, nd sWiW 'h.-T 4tie riesrrea nsitakr of in sertionr; marked on flu-m, -orthorwrKe feey ullE Jc in serted till forbid anfl-iiharpiO .BceorffingSy. fc TAT.ES. -M AIIBLE FACTOR. V, P.Y CEO. T.AT7DER. X early opposite to E. V. Willkincrs' Auotioc FajctieviUc, A". (1 Oct. 1. 8 ?ZZ. !-are, CAKTUAGK HOTEL. Having recently purchased the aliove establishment from Malcom Kelly, K.mi., I am now nrenared to enter tain in a comfortable manner tho.e who mar jrire roe a ' call. Ilaring ample stables, fco-sjesr and a t'iis-; poHitiou to accoicodso, f t-evr I f3m.E & .KJeto enire ti.?ft'wn tbse wt -re ay favw me -with ihetr srtTnage. IL C. Me LEA N--Jeeemer 3. 78-if ED W'l) Mr I'll E RSO.V WITH X W A V IS R ti It IZ I Importers and Wholesai!1! Dealers in Foreign and domestic DRY i)OIS, 24 Park Place and 19 Barclay street, New Yonjc. November 7. 1853 fim-pA PLASl'ATIOS A'D LAD POU SAIR, The .mi! iscriber offers Is'.s Plantation, and Land for sale, situated on the East side of Cape Fear River, about four m'les from FavttfeviHc There arc about acres of laud, 30 of which are cleared and under cultivation. the prenvsos is a dwelling and all necessary otit-hnnscx. The soil, for fertility, is not furpaweL'by any on iarie Fear Ri ver. Persons wish iiik to purchase will please eollnd examine the premi-- -l ..,LJif'ji iny be had. - . ... - " JOHN McLERAN. Jau'y H, 1854 3m pd T. C. HALL Has removed to the well-known stand of the Drs. inson, corner of Green and Bow streets. April 23, 1853. tf Rob Ilis;ti!y inirait In Elnir!irrprrii. JIATUKSSKSI MAT1JKSSKS! MATitlCSSFS I Jill cmnjHtitivn in the trade drfictl. The subscriber begs leave to in form the public that ho has constantly on hand, and is manufacturing to or der, all kiiids and sizes nf .Ma tresses, which he intend: to sell -J." percent cheaper than any similar establish mnt in this place. Having served a-( an apprentici to the business in one of the northern cities, he trust that he will be able to give the most complete satisfac tion to his ciistom-rs. He manufactures hair Matresses Matresses with springs, tire Matresses. and nil kinds oi settee bottoming. He does also all kinds of repairin.L and renewing. Persons in want of any article in hiV line are reipiestetl to ea'.l and see specimens of his work at the Post 0:Ttc building. JOSEPH OTTARBURG. January 21, 1854. 3m CI,R)IE.T dm AVItlGIIT, Alloriifynt I.nvr, Pnj-clUville, N.C. Office at the corner of Bow and Green streets. Feb'y 3, 1853. .1. XV. It AK EK Has received from the North the largrst. finest, and most carefully selected stock of FURNITURE ever of fered in this market, consisting of fashionable painted cottage b'l room furniture in setts ; curled-hair and shuck an 1 cott m Mattresses; Looking Glitsscs; Willow Wagons and Cradles; patent self swinging Cradles; Side Boards ; Bureaus; Secretaries and Book ("acs-What-Xots; Tables, all sorts; Wash Stands; Candle Stands; Wardrobes; Picture Frames and Glass; Window Sha les; Cornices; Curtain Bands; Sofas in Mahogany and Walnut; Tete a Tetes; Ottomans; Div ans V Stools; Chairs of every variety. Fine rosewood Pianos (Ren net Sc. Go's, of Broadway. New York). October 29, ISV.i iy.pt NOTICE. THOSE who are indebted to me by Xote or Account -;n i..- i . i ...... ,....-.- r..-mt- i;e- x;wn' Aim an aeots tine me pri or U the 1st Jau'y 153. must be settled, as longer in dulgence cannot be given. A. A. McJv ETHAN. Oct 1, 18.",3. tf iv. sr. Mi'Kciiiscry. Commission llc l.'orwidiiis Merchant, "Wilmington-, X. C. January 7. 1S54 v N O T I C E. Having purchased the interest of T. R. Underwood in the firm of G. . Lawrence & Co., I will continue business as heretofore- at Mary's Gakikv. I have from 12 to !;" Coopers constantlv at work manufacturing SPIRIT BARRELS, at the rate of lno to 123 per week: have now on hand too Ihurcls for sale, at $2 25 cash at the shop, or $2 35 delivered in town. I shall also continue the distilllns; of Turpentine and will pay within 15 cents per barrel of the Fayetteville price in cash, or goods at cash prices. Turpentine Wanted. I have now in Store a general assortment of Goods, for sale at Fayetteville prices. All kind of country produce taken in exchauge for goods. Call and see. G. W. LAWRENCE. Nov 25, 1853 CO-tf IlAKl'II'tV I'UhhEH, A T T O H S E V AT I. A W, Faykttkvii.i.e. N. C. Office on Anderson Street. October 22, 1S53 Cm LAXD UHOKER. I have ho many calls about Turpentine lands that I have concluded to oll'er my services to buy and sell. Those having lands for sale will furnish me with plots and quantity, together with a fair description, and price. Nov. 18, 1853. 58-tf. JAMES O. COOK. NO 1'ICE.MIXES FOR SALE. .The subscribers offer for sale Three Teams of Mules, Wagon and llarncss. Those wanting Mules would do well to call on the premises. Also, 2000 acres turpentine Land for sale. Call and see. J. K. MELVIN. A. MELVCf. 71-tf Cypress Creek, Bladen Co.. " December 8,-1833. W. Nov 12, 185S r Runaway from the sutecriber, his Negro men, JOHX and .TOBKY. John is about 26 years old, 6 feet 1 inch high, weighs ahnnt 185 or 11)0 lbs. Tobey aged abont 22 yearsa 5 feet 9 inches high, stout, and weighs 175 lbs. They were bought from Mr James Rurles, 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, or Fity Dollars foi both, will be paid for their ajipre hension and delivery to the subscriber, or for their con finement in any Jail in the State, so that he can get them. An additional sum of One Hundred Dollars will be paid for the convictioa of any person of harboring the above Negroes. JOHN CO LEY. Fair BitiT. Columbus Co. N. C, Octi. C. 63-tf II. IIAUISACC;!!, Architect niJil Builder, Fa j-el levitle, jVr C, Respectfully informs the public that he is prepared t execiite PLANS of every description such as .State and Court Houses. Prisons, Ac. Also, Churches, Cot iages. and other public and private edifices, costing irom .f.iOTto siu.oou; lirnlyes. KootV., .Vc.c.. all with Spoftiwat ions and Contracts made for the same. Ho will also superintend all kinds of work. i rraers w:u receive prompt attention, ana Plan drB and sent to any part of the ceuntry at short nlce. Oct. 15. 1853. ly pd I 'iOO At KKS OF LAM) l OR SALE. The subscriber offers for sale twelve hundred acre? f Land, located in the lower end of Richmond county. It is about emii-distant from Floral Collece, Laureli- i burg lliyh School, and Laurel Hill. The Land is well adapted to the growth of corn, cotton, wheat. &c. It also ohers great inducements to those engaged in the turpentine and lumber business. I have constituted Alexander McLean, Esq. my agent, during my absence, to whom :f4I communications in regard to the matter may be addressed at Gilopolis P. O.. Robeson county. imtner lilue, who resides near to the premises, will take pleasure in exhibiting them to any one who may eaJJ for that purpose. ' J. G. BLUE. Oct22. C4-tr TO MILL OW."EKS. The subscriber takes this method of informing his friends and the public that he still continues i the Mill vVright business and ail its branches, viz: foundering, framing, and erecting Water or Steam" Mills ftpon vari ous principles, either with simple or complicated ma-s. diinery. He returns his thanks to the j.ublic for the liberal patronage he has received heretofore. ad hopes by strict attention. to business, aud by giving general if!sfact?Vit, to lnerfl a coiitinunce"of the same'. He-' Hatters himself that his work will compete with that of i!iy6t"her hmchinist for speed and durability. All per sons wild want work done iu the above line would do well to give him a call, as he has several competent workmen in his employ, and is prepared to execute all iobs at the shortest notice and on very reasonable terms. Orders promptly attemled to. For further information address the subscriber at Jrjhnson ville. OiimberlatHl county. N. C. D. B. JOHNSON. November 16. 1853 y-J.pd. tilfl'S E PIAS UiTitA II CK ?II SI!. The Subscriber, a practical Boot-maker of some ex perience, has for some time been sensible that there is a lesideralutn to be yet supplied to the public in the wav of a suitable burnish 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 '-rin-dtrstanding'' a proper finish. He has therefore, dur ing the last twelve months, been devoting himself to the taidv of preparing an article free from these objec tions, ana has ;it length, sitter much investigation and :xperime!it completely succeeded. The result is -Gill u- pu.i ultra Juttrnixli. ' tie only wishes 1 lint it may be tested in order to establish its stiperiorit v oer a., owe-r. ,an on nun at lus siiop opposite M Lauacr s Marble ! actory. Hay street, and be supnlied with an excellent article at a cheap rutr. THOMAS GILL. Nov 0, 1853 tf I'Abl, SU 11 1 ,1 ICS. I nave always on nana a tult assortment ofORO- 1,LU1LN, t'li() 1MD.N.S. and otlior Goods suitable foi the Fall and Winter Trade, and which I oiler for Ca.-h or in exchange for Produce of almost any kind. 1 nave now in .store r lour. .Meal, Corn. Rice, Bacon. Lard. Butter, Cheese. Crackers, Salt, white Clarified ana Urown Sugars, Kto and Java Coffee, Tea. Molasses Vinegar, Fish, Cigars. Tobacco, Snuff, Candles, Soap Starch. Spices, Candies, Pepper. Buckets. Brooms wrought aud cut Nails. Powder, Shot. Percussion Caps, and a good assortment of Dye Stuffs; with many other l: J Also a good assortment of Dry Goods. Boots and Shoe. Negro Blaukets and Kerseys, and a good assort ment ot iieafiy-made Clothing. Call and buy cheap W. II. carver! October 29, 1853. 765-6m Xotiee ! Having purchased the stock of Matorinl on hand at the Shop formerly owned by .Mr. E. Fuller, and having engaged the serv ices of Mr. J. C. Lally, whose work gives such general ana entire satisfaction, I am now prepared to execute all orders for Timler Wagons, Road Wagons. Carts. Dravs. Wheelbarrows. &c I have on hand and will constantly keep a good sup ply ot iron axics, chains. joits. ana in short, every thing that the Wagon-makor can need. Timber Wagons, with the improved Iron Axles, made to order at the shortest notice. I have ten good and competent AVorkmen at the business, and will give it my whole and undivided at tention. My prices shall lie a.s moderate as the times will ad mitand I will challenge any Wagon-maker in the Uni ted States to equal my work, either in point of style or durability. ' T1I0S. C. FULLER. Oct, 2!l. 1S53. G5-tf 'I'lie Milt flint took, the Premium I The undersigned has the pleasure of announcing to the citizens of Robeson and the adjoining counties, that he has purchased the entire interest of Messrs! Gregory & Rogers in the Steam Saw and Grist Mill at tuts place: and is now prepared to fill all orders for Lumber that mav lie sent in Hirm,, .,i I ity of Timlier tosaw he is confident Ibis Lumber can- u"i Mir passed. Terms for Flooring and Weather-lmardin"- $1? Inch Boards, Ceiling and Scantling, 1 0 - Roughage half price, sav Thecal will invariably W required on delivery of theLuu.ber as tl3 undersigned intends keep! n"' no oooks tor that l- irpose. The above terms will be strictly adhered to in all cases. D. W. ROGERS. 7l-ff Lumberton. Dec. 10. 1-C.3. IS. F. ORADV, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, "Wilmington, X. C, Iiln'ral cash advances made on consignments of Naval Stores, Cotton, and other produce. Office at the Store of Messrs Grady fc MonkNorth Water Street. Nov. 1. 3m Bank Checks and Notes, On all the Banks in Fayetteville, jnst printed iu a superior style, for sale at the Cakoijniax Office. Embracing every style aM quality LadieB' DrertlGooas Also, all styles of Goods for Gentlemen's wear ; Fine Moleskin and other styles fashionable Dress llats; Satin and Straw Bonnets; Boots and Shoes, etc. ' We call particular attention to a splendid as-, sot tmeut of Ready-made Clothing, ; Of the very Jjest 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 v. ill please give us a call E. L. &, j. A. I EM BERTON. -Hay St., Fayetteville, Oct. 8, 1853. 62-tf PISE FKUIT! FIXE PUtVIT I X 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 Novemlier. One Thousand Cherry Trees of the finest kinds, ripening in succession, from the first of May to July; also, a fine assortment of Apricots, Nectarines, Plums, Pears and Straw berry plants, for sale at the Pomological Gardens and Nurseries, at Cane Creek, Chatham countv, and New Garden, Guilford county. Orders for trees should be sent in early. Catalogues will be sent to all annli- eants. During my absence my brother, Owen Lindlev, will deliver trees at Cane Creek, and my son, Albert G Lindlev, at New Garden. JOSHUA LLNDLEY. New Garden. Guildford county, N. C. The 11th of the 10th mo.," f 7C5-m AT Home Again. AY. DR AUG HON has the pleasure of informing his customers and the public that he has moved his stock of Goods to his new store, at the old stand. His recent purchases iu New York and Philadelphia makes his stock complete. He has on hand, for sale at low prices, a full stock of Queries and Dry Goods, Boots &. Shoos, IlardvFiire & Cutlery, Crockery and Glass-ware, Window Glass, Clocks, Pure French Brandy, Holland Gin; St. Croix . and Old Jamaica Rum. Port, Madeira, Brown aud Golden Sherry, -.. Malaga, Sicily, and Scnppcr'noiig- Wines- Old Rye Whiskey, -? With his usual large stock of Domestic Liquors. . . Also. 2(1 dozen Wolfe's Aromatic Schncidam Schnapps. 1UU,0;0 Segars, (very cheap,) , ' -i f 25 Baskdis Chamaigne . ... . -J.IJ(icJ.lae-.6.six ni-'m.Y is.. . ...... Sardines; Sperm and jSlamantiiie Candles. : " - W. DRAU-G1ION, Market Square "Nov 12, 1853 3m - J WAfiOS". A two horse wagon with fixturescomp.'etc for sne - J. & T. WADDILL Dec. 17, 1S53. 2-tf Shucks Wanted." J lie subscribers want to purchase any . quantity of i:ie nnovc named artices; those iiavmg t lie same for sae wi7 do we toca7 on us at the Store No. 7. Green Street, North of the Market, after the first of January. R. W. HENRY. Dec. 17, 1853. 72-tf J. HENRY. bATK AUKIVAI.. THE subscriber is daily receiving additions to his slock of SEASONABLE GOODS, wh.ch are ottered at fair prices, for cash or produce. JUST TO HAND. Super Black, Brown, Blue and Green FROCK COATS. " .. n Over " Satin, and other kinds of Ycsts. Cassimere Pants and Pants Stuff. Hats, Caps, and CITY-MADE Boots, 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. UOOD-WARE. Tubs, Kelars, Pails. Buckets, va rions kinds, ,tc. Blacksmith's Tools, Mill Saws, Cross Cut aud Hand Saws, Glue, Hoop and other Iron, with a good assort ment of Dry Goods. Groceries and Hard-Ware, mukiii" a verv fair general stock. Buyers are invited. TIIOS. J. JOHNSON, Near the Cape Fear Bank, lelow the Market House. Fayetteville, Oct. 29, 1853. 05-iJmo Li i IMC 400 Casks, fresh from the kilu, Calcined Plaster Paris. Cement and Plastering IIa:r, A few casks extra white Lime, for putty or white washing, for sale by J. W. POWERS & CO. October 1, 1S53 tf 10,Ol Us Tallow wanted, For which the highest cash price will be paid. Oct 8, 1853 ' A. M. CAMPBELL. Gill's Sn-EnioR Boot and Shoe Burnish May be found at J. N. Smith's Drug Store and at the boot and shoe manufactories of M. Fanlk and Na than Sikes. Call and try it. January 7, 1854. tf TIIO'S GILL. A. W. Cam b 1, Al'CTIOXEBR fc COMMISSION MERCHAST Fayetteville, N4 C. ' October 1, 1853. State of North CarolinaJlobeson Comity. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-To February Term, 1851. 9 Bright Will tains, Administrator of Alfred R. Rcers vs. Henry Rogers, Ebenezer Rogers, and others. ' Petition to sell a Slave for the payment of Debts. It. appearing to the Court that the following nersons next of kin of the testator, Alfred R. Rogers, are non residents ot tuts State, to wit: Mary Deer and wife Polly. Barnes aud wife Milly, Nancy Rogers. who are the brothers and sisters of said Alfred R. Rogers; Zany, Jesse. Henry. Bigum, Buddy, Looper, Dew, Ebenezer ifariiem, irvm fccott ana wife Mary Ann, Roliert. Su-an. ScaPy, Hinant and Hamah Rogers. who are the children of Dew Rogers, deccas -d, who was a brother of said Alfred R., the intestate; Henry Rog ers, Ebenezer Rogers, Harrell and wife Hannah, Har rell and wife Sail, Edward and wife Mary, are non-resi dents of this State ; it is ordered that publication be made in the North Carolinian a newsjiaper published in the Town of Fayetteville, for the space of four weeks, notifying the above named parties to appear at the next Term of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the Comity of Robeson, at the Court House in Lum lierton, on the fourth Monday of Felniary next, and then and there to answer, plead or demur to said Peti- on. or the same will lie taken as confessed as to them. Witness. Shadrach Howell. Clerk of sard Conrt at ofhee in Lnndierton, the fourth Mouday of November, A. D. l.-.3; and of American Independence the 78th vear. ' ,-"t S D H. HOWELL, Clerk C.C Issued the 31st Dec. 1853. H. X.. HOIiME?) Attorney at Law, AViiinotott, X. C. Office o.i the corjer of Front and Princess streets nndcr the Journal Olhce. - - SOTICE. , riie4 have this day formed a copartner A the name and stvl of hip i : "?0UNCIL' CAIN A CO., For the purpose of transacting a General Mercantile Business. VTbey have a good stock of Goods now on hand, at the old stand of J. T. Council Cain, where they will beglad to see their friends and the public generally, i JOHN T. COUNCIL. RICHARD S. CAIN. ALEXANDER RAY. P, S. All persons owing J. T. Council A Cain debts of long standing, are requested to call and settle with Council," Cain & Co, who are fullv authorised to settle the debts of J. T. Council A Cain". Jairy lii. 1854. 777it jtii - .-i..- " : 1500 Jaishels country Corn in store, for sale by 1 ni ar. W. n. LCTTERLOH. Janusry 21, 1854 tf James C. Smith. Miles Costix. J JAMES C. SMITH A. CO.. 1 Commission Merchants, ITavc rffnoved their office to the second story of the building formerly occupied by the Telegraph Company, where tlry are prepared to attend to all business in the Commission line. All busncss entrusted to them will be punctually attended to. Wilmftgton, Jan'y 14, 1854. 7-1t " NOTICE. TIIE sahscriber offers for sale, his LANDS, six miles North of Fayetteville, and about one mile from the Fayettejdle and Raleigh Plank Road, consisting of about twdve hundred and sixty acres of land, suited to thi making of Turpentine or Timber. There is also 6u the premises, a good Saw and Grist Mill, all in good repair an now in operation ; also, a Dwelling, and all me necesiry outuouses, in good repair. Also, asother tract of two hundred and fifty acres, on the head j aters of Carver's Creek, known as the Tarry Place, onwhich there is a small Farm, a Dwelling House and othef houses. On the first named tract, there is cut aliont twentv- five thousand Turpentine Boxes, from two to four years old. . -i. " - i All thejabovc lands will be sold on the most accom modating? terms. I'ersons wishing to . purchase, will please.caB'ron the subscriber, who will take pleasure in snowing tne above lands. - " ' " WM. R. BOLTON. Oct. 27 '1S5X' c - ; 65-lf ;'Vf. ! FRESU GARDES SEEDS. . ' s i -. SAM'L J. jiinsd.w-: .. - SZ-Ki m his aapiiiy Hi t ItjbXnrSng CKSTflNE li4Jit. KiiKO growth of 1853 : AifARvVGU3," . .' - ' : BtANS Early Culna, .". - EarlvvValentine, - ; ,- JSV - - Early Mohawk, ' . - Large Lima. '.' ' J BEETS Early Blood Turnip, , - White Sugar, , - Tjirlv Flat Itnsmnn. " 1 Long Blood Red, - CORN Sugar or Sweet, ' ' ' CABBAGE Early York. . ' ,: Early Sugar Loaf, .f , " r - r - " Early flat Battersea, - , ' Large French" Ox-head, - . Large York, Large English Drumhead, Fine Drumhead Savoy, CAULIFLOWER Early London CARROT Long Orange, Early Horn, CELERY White Solid. CUCUMBER Early Russian, Early Cluster, London Long Green, EGG PLANT Large Purple, LETTUCE Royal Cabbage, Large Green ice Head Ice Coss, MELON Pine-apple. Nutmeg, Water, ONION Wethersfield Large Red, Yellow Silver Skin, PARSLEY Double Curled, PARSNIP Long Smooth, PEPPER Large Bull Nose, Sweet Mountain, PUMPKIN Connecticut Field, RADISH Early Long Scarlet, Early Scarlet Turnip, White Turnip. Black Fall Spanish, SQUASH Early Yellow Biuh, TOMATO Large Red, Pear Shaped. TURNIP Early Spring, Purple-top Ruta Baga. Large English Norfolk, For sale by " S. J, HINSDALE. January 21, IS54. 777-4 1 FOR RENT, That couvenient residence, situated on Haymount, opposite Mr J G. Cook?s. It is now undergoing thorough repairs. Apply to , GEO. S. HODGES. Jan 21, 1854 77-tf .".VS CHEAP' OOODS 1 am now receiving a much larger stock of Fancy Dry Goods than I have yet offered in Fayetteville, consisting of Pry tioous ot every tleseriptiou, Hats, Hoots, Slioes, and Ready-made Clothing, which vill Ije sold as low as any goons m tne state. I will be glad to have the ladies call and examine mv stock. W. F. MOORE. Sept. 17, 1853. if K FOR SALE OR RENT, i ne iiue ..m.mkk KISSIDENCB two miles west of town i ossession given .immediately. Apply to John March 19, 1853. tf II. EKAMBERT. " -. y una variety siorr. Under the Fayetteville llotel. Hay Street, 1'avkttkviijjc. N. C. December 31, l5 y ft,"'" "luutus will receive proposals for 100, 1 t,!1!! VJdiuPg. Also, fo'r pm? oiTntnn,.... v.. minions oi needs Irom 3 to 3 i feet i?!?'1?'00.01 thousand) pounds of good r' '' ?uu-s, in stated quantities. For further uiiiiiire oi T? W II 1.NKV FayetteviUe, Nov. 14, 1853. G8-tf. J. MENKY BKOWS & DeROT. HEW YOKK. M'EOgSET A. BROWS, TTIL.MIXGTON, N. C. General Com mi sslon Merchants. W O K. t H A. K I. I. I O T T f . 1 (Successors to J. D. Williams,) FOKVFARDIXG & COMMISSION MERCHANTS t .FAVF.TTF.ni.LE. N. C. r ."-A. WORTH." May.7183. fw. F. EIXIOTTV ion factions Iiavc twu transferred i to the floors of Congress, and the country has been en tertained with some very pretty tjarring be tween the various champions. But the indica tions are that this controversy, which threatened to result in such injnry to the Administration, will pass quietly and harmlessly by - at least on the issues which gave it birth: The nomination of Mr Redfield has been confirmed, and Mr Bronson, in spite of all his persecution, and his smart letters, will be named no more. A question has arisen, however, which will fairly put to the test, the faith of both Hards w'Ju Jvin-', mt uitiiuiuc o Tjxt tile frlll-U-cri I V ui ineir support oi me principles oi tne compro mise of 1850, as the -justice of their several claims to be esteemed the friends of the South. Our remarks will be understood as having re ference to the question of the establishment of ll ? - . ! il - 1 I . i Compro- a .territorial Government for Nebraska. We called attention a few days ago to Mr Douglas' Bill which proposes to extend the principles of the late Compromise to that territory, to the resolution introduced by Sumner re-assertiug the Wiimot. proviso, to the action of the Ohio Legislature, and to the call of a public meeting in the city of New York for the object of de nouncing Mr Douglas' Bill. We regard these as significant indications of the restivencss of a portion of the North on the oft asserted finality of the Compromise, and their determination to set at naught its provis ions, in every respect, at all favorable to the South. We, in fact, saw that, our predictions were being realized, of the Compromise being a hollow truce, by which the South was put to sleefr for further robbery. Dut it so happens trrat these New York factious have made their past devotion to the Compromise, and their wil lingness to sustain it iu the future, the grouud of all their quarrel, and each has charged opon the other the utmost treachery and falsehood in regard to it. An issue is pending which will determine between them, and we shall earnestly watch the progress." They both stand ont as .the advocafes of the principles of the Compro mise and their action vill sustain or contradict their past professions. It is perhaps, . well" for SjftyS. tti-at al8Val: M?Sortfa- "faM'd-haaj ThstteWdtTTr conftnitted, for never before has the ; test-beenThen was ffce first intimation given of the unfor so fairly presented, of whether there is any par- i ai wicurui rcauy incnaiT to tic njrijts. Hia it mere is, who they are. Charltston WilJgrcibrti. f. Cure for Tlrnlent Small Pox or Scarlatina and measles. A merchant and ehip owner of this citv has had the following recipe sent him from England, where it was furnished by Ir Lai-kin. member of the Iioyal College of Surgeons, and who vouches for it as a "medicine that will effect a revolution in the healintr art, as regards ihe prevention and cure, not only of small pox, but also of measles and scarlatina, however malig nant ine type, in a manner more efficient and extraordinary than could ever have been hit! -crto anticipated, even by the most ardent phil- aninropisi. " "Ou the first appearance of fever or irritation ushering in attacks, whether occurring in fa milies or large communities, the subjoined mode of treatment should at once be entered on Take otic grain of powdered foxglove ordiiri- talis (valuable in the ratio of greenness the dark should be rejected) and one of sulphate of zinc (this article is commonly known as white vitriol.) these should be rubbed thorou'hlv iu a mortar or other convenient vessel, with lour or live drops of water; this done a noggin (or about four ounces) more, with some syrup, or sugar, should lie added. Ot this mixture a ta ble spoonful should be given an adult, and two teaspoonfuls to a child, every second hour, until symptoms oi disease vanish. ' Thus conducted convalesence. as if by magic. will result. The rapidity of an event so auspi cious will equally delight aud astonish. It mav tiowever, be necessary to further note, that should the bowels become obstructed in progress of the disease, an evil by no means common, then a drachm of the compound powder of pan t torraeu ot two parts cream of tartar with one of jalap) aud one grain of the herb, treated as above, formed into a pastil with syrup or sugar, should be given to an adult, aud half the quan tity to a child. This simple medicine shuts out every other form of article whatever, as totally unnecessary, ii not pernicious. "Ihe methodus inedendi of these medicines. capable of effecting results so gigantic, remain now only to be given, and appears to be as fol ic ws: The herb, by its anti febrile properties, lays hold at once of the fever, the prolific sour ces of woe, which it immediately strangles, while the zinc acts the part of a tonic, instantly re storing the equilibrium." Mr Larkin adds : "No emigrant or govern ernment vessel should hereafter he allowed to put to sea, without a few peuce worth of these protectors; and it is further ardently hop ed that, as the dearest interest of our common humanity are so vitally involved iu this discove ry, the press of all countries will give publicity to this announcement."' Boston Courier. A countryman in one of the Western States, with a load of meal, drove up to a lady's door. when the following brief conversation took place: "Uo yon want any meal, ma'am: 7 "What do you ask for a bushel?" "Ten cents, ma'am- prime?"' "I can get it for a fip!" (In a despairing voice) "Dear Lady? will yon take a Donei tor nothingr" "Is it sifted?" Did yoc Ever.- An itemizer, at a late even ing sewing party, reports that one lady made use of the exclamation : "I thought I should have died?" one hundred and twenty eight times. and she. put the inquiry, "Did you ever 1" one hundred and thirty-seven times. . ; afrthumaii'f ' 117 -"-"-f "mii.Murj iu use passage in Her. The appointed day found him cm the wharf, ready to take his departure. The porter had jnst deposited his trunk on the rc-sscl's deck, when a gentleman, who had been watch ing the yoang man's - moveniemts, stepped np and inquired whether thry WCre to nave the pleasure of each other's company on ?o lone; and tedious a voyage, as all such voyages usually, were at that day. Receiving an answer n the aOirmativc, they were soon engaged in friendly converse. J nM . , a ue genucmnn was a resident of the snlaoe 1 wift uvtjuuiiittu n uu IIIU piOlUC. R Jl 11JV As tl""al consequence, young R. had many anxi ny inquiries to make, iu regard to the people cli mate, &e.t and especially in reference to his new employers, when what was his surprise and amazement to hear, that although men of pro perty and respectability, they were negroes of the blackest dye. In a moment his mind was made up what course to pursue, under tliC?o new developments. As the color of his employ ers was a matter of considerable importance to him, and nothing had been mentioned, in the agreement, of this singular feature, he felt him self free from all obligations to fulfil his engage ment; and in a few momenta bis baggage waVcgitiii ' on the wharf. And when the brig unfurled "her sails to the breeze, it was with one less than her anticipated number of pas. engers. Those who stood on the wharf that fine No vember morning, watching the white sails, as they blended with the horizon around, saw her Jor the last time. , Months rolled away; every probability that ingenuity could devise had been absorbed in accounting for her protracted voyage. Mothers aiidtisters had received every fresh f?ngrst;on of hea probable safety, with -avidity, but Ui.e, that sweet anchor to the soul, finally succum bed to despair, when after -the'lfnsc of a vi ar t nil admitted tlmt uo chances for wbr safety wepa The good brig Diamond with her passengers and crew, were remembered a,mo4g tl:c things, that were. 4 -Kiirht nr n vcars off riM.l.c -:" tnnae.fatfe of that good Iv vessel. uibbs r.nd his JhiJatigted crew had taken possession of her by statageni.ynnrdered every soul on boa I'd, and then scuttled her. How truly may it be, 'said, "Ulcre-'s a divinity that shape's our cuds, ron-h hew them as we will." - . - - The subject of this sketch. Felt'iio- forth c clearly, the uncertainties of life, is .til? l vm'n- while those who were to have been (riMinn,,; on that disastrous voyage to Af.nai oMw. !,,. been long since forgotten. He is styled by those fond of in fl kill iV U-ni-il!.. distinctions, one of the merchant princi s of Ncw York; but he is the same at heart: kind .m.w.t-. ons and true, as at the moment he stepped from the deck of that ill-fated brig, the n l v esmi,;.. premature death; nor basic cvtr vet fomntt,,. the divinity that shaped his hniiii r lot Ah.. del American Cvitrier. Goon way ok Heakixg fijom Homf A young man in California whose friends Lad not remembered him as he thought thev oiM.-l.f- adopted the following expedients: He "sat down ...1 ... .. . . 1 t r l . . . mu wiwe oine nan uozen letters to different persons at home, inquiring the price of laud and stock; what he could buy a handsome, farm of 200 or 300 acres for, &c; intimating' that he had large sums to invest, and was very rich gen erally. J5y return mail he received no less than seven letters, all anxiously inquiring after hi health, when lie was coming, Are., and has re ceived three or four every trail since, ineltiding some very warm ones from on old and very eold sweetheart. Important To Somebody. The following call for information, we clip from the Greenville: Mountaineer : Pedigree. The pnblishers of papers through out the State will oblige the editor of the Moun taineer by calling attention to the following : If the heirs of William Sawyers and Charles Sawyers, who left England some time between 1770 and 1776 and settled in South Carolina, will call on Joseph Powell, Esq., of GeenviMe, South Carolina, thev will learn that thev are j eutitled to a large estate in money, which Jiks oeen ueposueci in tne liank of Jingland for ma ny years. It is unclaimed. Their father's name was William Sawyers. Their mother's, Han nah Hurst or Hust. Interesting to Ladies. Extravagance, we say, has struck in. It appears that 'some one has returned from Europe with the information that ladies of high rank there frequently spci;i more money upon that part tf their wardrobe which is nnseen, than upon that which i seen. Hence, the ruling ambition of the season, ans opg the newly enriched, is to possess the costliest, article of invisible attire; to exhibit at borne, to particular friends, and at street erosaiegs and puddles, (real or imaginary,) to the pable at large, skirts of most elaborate construction ; to wear yards of lace, embroidery and stitching, where the human eye cannot penetrate; to carrv about ail day a small fortone concealed among the strata of their apparel, and at night tt sink into a mound of down, enveloped in robes which cost more money than the poor girl, wLm ruined her eyes by making them, can save.in many years. Not to put too fine a point to it, we may as well mention that for the robes just, referred to, thirty, forty, forty-five dollars are no very uncommon price.- JV. Y. Mirror. n in - The Secretary of the Treasury has sent $40 - 000 in 25, 10 and 5 cent pieces, to the collector at Richmond, Virginia, who will distribute it among the citizens in exchange for gold. Ho one person will be paid over $100. 38-tf . .. " . v. . - . yj-v serf str-i -j,Z'cy ry&i bn' ' ' - r r - - - r.- -i c