T7
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3
V WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Devoted to Politics, the Markets, Foreign and Dsmcstis -j i, Literature, Agrknltnrc, . ' and General Ii.foriiiation.TWO DOLLARS IN ADVANCE.
FAYETTEYILLE, N'. (X, SA JtDAY, MAY 13, 1854.
BRYAN' & YATES, Proprietors.
jV.OMJME XV NO. 193.
-. t
11
kfl dn flrTl h iH1
mm. v
PRINTED BY WILLIAM J. YATES.
II 0 lA K 11 T K . J It Y A X Editor.
Terms of Subscription to the lorih Carolinian :
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" " " at the end of months, 2 50
" " at the end of G months, 3 00
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No subscription will he 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 J'i"r' t!4. proprietors of
. fer the following remarkably low J t r.
CLUB RATES, INVARIABLY .V AT)N'CE:
5 copies of the Carolinian, 1 year, 00
10 " ' 15 0 )
Letters on business connected with the firm must he
addressed io the undersigned, and mux! be post paid.
fcalrs of Adverting:
Sixty cents per square of 16 lines for the first and
thirty cents for each subsequent insertion, unless the
advertisement is published for more thnn two months,
when it will charged
Tor three months, ----- SI 00
For six months. ----- 6 00
For twelve month. - - - - - 10 00
per All advertisements must be handed in by Friday
5 0 o'clock, a. in., to entire their insertion x the next
day's paper, and should have the desired number of iu
aertions marked on tliem. orthcrwise they will be in
erto2 till forbid and charged accordingly.
BRYAN A YATES.
A It li J lu A C 'V O It Y,
BY f;t:o. LAFHEIL
Ncarlv 05;'. u, K. VY. Willk'mgs' Auction Store.
i'a vetlev r.le.
N. C.
tct. 1. I S.r 5.
T
(;UTnA!: hotel.
Having reeenilv pnn-hased the above establishment
from Maicom Kelly. E.,4ii uow prepared to enter
tain in a comfortalu'e nr anuer tl-.ose who maypjive me a
call. Having ample ?tbt.i. good hostlers and a dis
ponitioa to accoininodatf. 1 L-re, I shall be able to
giv entire aatisfaction to thoHe wl -jaiay favor me with
tbir patronage.
H. C. icLEAX.
December ?. ISr,?,. 70-tf
KDV'J) Me I II EUSOX
IV IT II
it !: 1: ' y y k k . & c: .
I ru porters aud Wholesale Dealers in Foreign
and
domestic DRY GOODS.
' Park Place and 19 Barclay street, jNew Yoj:k
Xf'veiabcr 7, 1 Soli Cm-pd
ciiiiui:. r a. vitinr
Attorney ul Ia.iv, "a ytlte villc, X. C
(JUice at the corner of Bow and Green, streets.
Feb'y S. l.S":'.
Eiftntor'n "ntlcc.
The undersigned havinp:. at March Term of Cuiu
lierland County Co-n t. ciualiliedas Executor of the last
Will and Testament ofMr.-t R. Mediae. dec"d. notifies all
persona having rlaims against the Estate to present
tiiem within the time limited by law. otherwise this
notie will bt pleaded in tar of recovery. Debtors to
the Estate will please make immediate payment.
JAMES A. McRAE." Executor.
March IS. lS.VI. S5-tf
XOTIC'K.
THOSE who ar' indebted to me by Xote or Account
will please settle the same. And all debts due me pri
or to the 1st Jan'y lS'i.'i. must be settled, as longer in
dulgence cannot be given.
A. A. McKETlIAX.
Oct 1. 1X-.3. tf
it. mintcuisox,
Commlisliin nml Porunvrtini; Merchant,
YWLMINoTOX, N. C.
January 7. IS") 4 y
NOTICE.
The Fayetteville Ice House will be opened daily for
the delivery of lc? from 5 J to 7 o'clock, A. M., com
mencing Monday. 17th hist.
Tickets for Ice are now ready for sale at the store of
(J. W. Williams A Co. Xo lee will be delivered ex
cept to tickets, as it is not intended to keep any ac
counts. When called on to deliver Ice outside of the
titn" specified above, d.mble the regular price will be
charged. JOHN" D. WILLIAMS.
April 8, 1S54. SS-tf
AtiUlt'CLTl'ltAI,.
We have received our usual stock of FARMIXG
IMPLEMENTS, such as Ploughs. Harrows. Cultivators.
Ac. Ac. J. A T. WADD1LL.
A new tl horse Wagon, complete, for sale.
March. 18, IS.') 4 J. A T. W.
M'illl.I.AN'. .T. C. KOWDEN.
JlrMir.LAX fc BOWI)E.,
INSPECTORS OF NAY A L STORES AXD PRO
VISIONS. Ottiee. corner of North Water and Chcs
nutt Streets. Wilmington. X. C.
April S. l.s'-,.f. " 8S-.'hn
S;)iim- ami Siunmcr Stoclt of"
J J O O T S A A' 1) s 11 o 1: s ,
For J.f4.
We are receiving our SPRING and SCMMER STOCK,
consisting of a large and general assortment of Gentle
men's, Ladies". Misses", Roys' aud Children's
BOOTS. CA ITERS. AND SHOES,
Embracing every variety of style and (lualitv. With
a general assortment of Servants' Shoes'
ALSO
Trunks; Calf, float. Linim and Rhulino- Skins- T at
Shoe Thread; with a large assortment of Shoe Findings.'
All ot w nch svo will sell low for Cah, or on time to
jmnctual customers.
.. . ,Qnl S- T" llVLEY A SON.
April X. 1S34. ,S8-t;t
James C. Smith.
JAMES
. Milks Costix.
t . s.nn u t CO..
Com miss u-n. IIcrchint s.
Have removed their office to the second story of tht
building formerly occupied by the Telegraph Company,
where they are prepared to attend to all business in the
Commission line.
All buiu-s euti'i'Sited to them v. ill be punctually
attended tit.
Wilmington, Jan y 14, 1854. 7C-ly
W. F. & E. E. MOORE
Are now receiving their stock of SPRING AND
SUMMER GOOpS, consisting of
l- reign and Domestic
D R Y G O OD S, li fXYA"L7 TS, II A TS,
Boots, Shoes, and Ready-made CLOTHING,
to which they invite the atteution of purchasers.
East corner ot Market, Square.
March 25. 1854
tf
$25 REWARD.
On the 1st day of January, 1853, I hired a Boy named
Bobert to John A. Williams, Esq.; some timeinFeb'y
following he left Mr Williams, und I had reason to her
lievewas lurking in the Neighborhood of Fayetteville,
but now I believe he has been kidnapped or decoyed
by some villain. Said Boy is of blaek complexion, is
between 13 and 14 years old, quite an active good look
ing little fellow, and no doubt can tell a very plausible
tale. 1 will give the above reward for his delivery to
me, or confinement in any Jail, so that I get him
again, or $50 if arrested out of the. State so that I get
Id m. J AS. EVANS, Guardian.
March 11. 1 851, 81-tf
SECOND STOCK.
FEARCE &, PP:MBKHTOX
Are now receiving, in addition to their former Stock,
a beautiful assortment of
DRESS GOODS. .
Satin Striped Beragos,
Colored Embroidered Holies.
Ladies Collars and Uuder-Sleevcs,
Velvet ami other Trimmings,
liounet Kibbons,
Cravats and Stocks,
Shirts, Collars. Ac.
EXl'RESSLY FOR THE WHOLESALE TRADE.
April 1, 1854. P. & P. Hay Street,
CEDAll FALLS Cotton Yarns d SJicct-
iognSor safe hy" - ' - -' "::- ' '
TROY &. MARSH.
Nov 12, isr,:i v
Uiitiawav from the subscriber, his Ketrro men. .TOIIX
anl TOIJKY. John is about 26 years' old, fi feet 1 inch
high, wcifrhw about 15 or 190 lbc. Tobey aged about
22 yearsrt 5 feet 0 inches high, stout, and weighs 1"5
lbs. Titer were bouedit from Mr James Surles. ofCnm-
berlaml county, and will pro'arly be lurkintr in that
ueit?hlorhood Tobey lias a wife at Mr Richard BirdV,
in Johnston County. Fifty Dollars for cither, or one
hundred Dollars for both, will be paid for their appre
hension and delivery to tlie tmbaeribcr, or for their con
finement in any Jail in the State, so that he can jret
them. An additional mm of One Ilnndre.l Dollars will
be paid for the conviction of any person of harlxirin.'j
the above Xegrocs.
.TOIIX COLEY.
Fair Buff, Columbus Co. X. C, Oct. C. 6."-tf
II. If AHISAIJOU,
Architect nml Builder, Kayt- tevillr, X. C,
Uespectfully informs the public that he is prepared
to execute j'LAXS of every description such as State
and Court Houses, 1'risons, Ac. Also. Chnrciics. Cot
tages, and other public and private edifice-; Bridges,
Roofs. &t. Ac, all with Specifications and Contracts
made for the same. He will also superintend all kind
of work.
Orders will receive prompt attention, and Plans
drawn and sent to any part of the cnuntry at short
notice.
Oct. 15, ly pd
1200 ACHES OK LAXD I'OU SALE.
The snbsi;riber offers for sale twelve hundred acres
of Eand, located in the lower end of Richmond county.
It is about cqui-distant from Floral College. Lauren
bur? Hih School, and Laurel Hill. The Land is well
adapted to the growth of corn, cotton, wheat. Ac. It
also oilers great inducements to those engaged in the
turpentine and lumber business. I have constituted
Alexander McLean. Esq. my agent, during my absence,
to whom all communication! in regard to the matter
may be addrrssed at Gilopolis P. t)., Robeson comity.
Luther Blue, who resides near to tin' premises, will take
pleasure in exhibiting- titeui to any e who may call
for that purpose. J. G. BLUE.
Oct. 22, C4-tf
TO MILL OWSKBS.
The sibscriber takes this method fff informing his
friends and the public that he still continues in the Mill
Wright business and all its branches, viz: foundering,
framing, and erecting Water or Steam Mills upon vari
ous nrincinles. cither with simple or complicated machinery.-
Ho returns ms thanks In the" puiuc, tortile
liberal patronage he has received heretofore, and hopes
by strict attention to business, ami by giving general
satisfaction, to merit a continuance of the same. lie
flatters himself that his work will compete with that of
any other machinist for speed and 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, and is prepared to execute all
jobs at the shortest notice and on very reasonable terms.
( rders promptly attended to. For further information
address the subscriber at Johnsonville, Cumberland
county. X. C. D. B- JOHNSON.
November lfi. 18.53 y-Jpd.
IL,I,"S KE PLCS I LTIt A RMC.XISII.
The Subscriber, a practical Boot-maker of some ex
perience, has for some time been sensible that there is a
desideratum to be yet supplied to the public in the way
of a suitable burnish for boots and shoes. "lost of the
articles now used either injure the leather or fail to
impart that lustre so necessary to give to man's " un
dtrstainlinj ' a proper finish. He has therefore, dur
ing the last twelve months, been devoting himself to
the task of preparing an article free from these objec
tions, and has at length after much investigation and
experiment completely succeeded. The result is'' Gill's
nr plus ultra Burni.ih." He only wishes that it
may be tested in order to establish its superiority
over all others. ("nil on him at his shop opposite Mr
Lauder's Marble Factory. Hay street, and be supplied
with an excellent article at a cheap rat".
THOMAS GILL.
Nov 9, IS5.1 if
XOTICE.
THE subscriber offers 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
on the premises, a good Saw and Grist- Mill, all in good j
repair ami now in operation ; also, a Dwelling, and all
the necessary nuthouses, in good repair.
Also, another tract of two hundred and fifty acres, on
the head waters of Carver's Creek, known as the Tarrv
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.
fi"-tf
PUMPS.
Force and Suction rumps ; Sheet Lead and Lead
Pipe, for sale by
C. W. ANDREWS,
April 1. tf Market Square.
IMPORTANT NEWS.
The. Cheapest flare in Tcicn to Luy Clothing!
The subscribers inform the citizens of Fayetteville
and the public geucrally that they have just received
a large and fashionable "Stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
rioin uie miest to the lowest quality. tlieirstocK con
sists of COATS made of cloth, cassimere, cashmeret.
silk lasting, bombazine, drab-de-ete. alpacca. grothing
cloth, linen of all colors, cheeks ami iriuuhams," and of
ail other kinds of goods in the market. Thev also offer
the largest, cheapest and best selected stock of PANTS
aim v Lj)is, ever seen in this market
Shirts, collars,
suspeutiers. neck stocks, drawers
and a creat many
otner goods tor gentlemen
T!lV iin'..l' iln.o iirfif laj
at wnolesale or-retail on accommodating terms. Gen
tlemen are invited to call at the store north-east cor
ner Market Square, fiext to A. Johnson A Co
M. GREENTREE A CO.
X'. B, AM those indebted to us prior to the 1st Jan'v
will please call and settle, as no longer indulsJuce can
be given.
M. GREEXTREE A CO.
April 22, 1854 2m
ssTa1Tey
Has just received a beautiful assortment of
SPUIXa AXD SUMMER GOODS.
He desires to return thanks to his friends and the pub
lic for tho liberal patronage which they have bestowed
on him; and solicits a continuance of the same. His
friends and the public are requested to give him a call,
at the stand formerly occupied by S. J. Hinsdale, south
west corner market square and Gillespie street.
April 22, 1854. 90-tf
FOIt SALE.
2 Yaung and well-broke MULES.
W. T. MALLETT.
February 4, 1S54, 70-tf
V II K S II
AND SUMMER
SPRING
GOODS.
E. I.
&. J.
FE9IDERTOHT
Have just received and opened a largo aud well select
ed stock oT
SILK AIVD FAXCY DRY GOODS, f
Which have been selected with unusual care, and de-'
signed more particularly for the Retail Traded In our
stoek may be found all the late styles and desigrns for
Ladies' Dress Goods; Fancy plaid and brocaded Silks;
rdain Canary col"d do: black Gro-de-Khine and fiiirl
n,. . ..;,.!, pi. tin ... .....1 'V-,c.,,,.a pt;.i "i :...L"
the rnge thisseason;) fig'd and plaid Grenadine large
lot superior plain Borages and Tissues, embracinaH
ine U';jraoieJrgaol'is;--4inKs. uiues, greens, Jt
wMtw tans, c.anarys, Ac.; printed Emb'd and Swiss
Jaconets; India and Foulard Silks: plain fig'd and
plain Challys ; Organdie Lawns: Printed Muslins;
French, English and American Ginghams and Prints,
Ac. Ac.
FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR Superior black and
fancy col'd Cloths; black French Doe-Skins; fancy
col'd Cassimeres, including some splendid patterns";
Italian and French Summer Cloths; Drab D'Etes; fan
cy col'd Linen Drilliugs: plain striped and fig'd do;
ujk. iMHin. ana counted Marseilles N estings, Ac.
Emb'd Curain Muslius; rich Curtain Damask; Table
Damask aii'! Cloths ; Table Napkins and Towell
ing: Birds-eye aad Scotch- Diapers: 10-t Linen and
Cotton Sheetings; Linen and cotton Pillow Casing ;
Huckabacks; Swiss Jaconet and Plaid Muslins; Bishop
ami Long Lawns; stripe Swiss and Tape Muslins, brown
and bleached Shirtings; Curtain Fringes: Grass Cloths
for skirting; worsted Dainask and Marseilles do; Sattin
Jeans; Corset do; PLAIN ami EMB'D WHITE and
COL'D CRAPE SHAWLS; LACE MANTLES and
TALMAS, PLAIN and FIG'D SILK DITTO ; plain
Linen, emb'd and hem-stitched Handkerchiefs ; Kid
Clove.; twisted Silk Mitts; Silk and Cotton Hosiery ;
Lisle Thread and Silk Undershirts, Chemizetts; Un-der-Sleeve;
French Worked Collars; Swiss and Cam
bric Edgings and Ins-rtings; Thread. Cotton and Lisle
Edgings; Linen and Bobin do; black aud col'd Silk
Veils; green and brown Berage Veilings; white and
col'd Silk Illusions; plain and fig'd Bobinets; black
Silk Nettings for Mantles; (5-4 white Berages and
Tissues for do; Silk Hooches; Bonnet Innings and
Tabs: Artificial Flowersand Wreaths, Straw Trimmings;
Crape Lieees ; Florence Silks and Marcelains; Paper
Hangings. Fire Screens, Wall Papering, Ac. Ac.
A large lot of Moleskin and white and drab Beaver
HATS: Panama, Leghorn, Alboni, Canadian, Straw
and other stv'es
SUMMER HATS.
Boys' and Youths'1 do., in great variety ; large as
sortment fashionable Straw Bonnets; Misses' Bonnets
and Flats ; fine Calf pump-sole and other styles Boots;
Congress Gaiters and Calf Shoes; Ladies' Congress
Gaiters, assorted colors; white, bronze and Kid Slip
pers, Ac. Ac. A handsome lot of
READY MADE CLOTHING
of a very superior quality; also Boys' and Youths,' of
every description; Shirts. Collars. Under-Shirts, Cra
vats and Stocks; Umbrellas and Parasols; Traveling
Trunks, Carpet Bags and Valices, Ac. Ac. Ac.
Which will be sold on as accommodating terms as any
other house in the place, either at Wholesale or Retail.
The trading public would do well to give us a look be
fore purchasing.
E. L. A J. A. P EMBERTON,
Hay Street.
April 1, 185L 87-tf
MAY.
ed and for sale by
Fayetteville. April 22,
THOS.
1854.
J. JOHNSON.
f0-4t
NEW GOODS.
The undersigned have in store and for sale Cheap,
a general Stock of
GROCERIES, HEAVY HARDWARE,
Hollow-ware, Iron, Steel, Window GlasSj iutty,
Blacksmiths' and Turpentine Tools,
Brooms, Buckets. Oils. Paints, Dye Stuffs, and irt fact
almost anything that can be mentioned in our line.
Our friends will do well to give us a cail before pur
chasing. Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for Goods at
market prices.
JCSrJust received, 10 hlids. new crop MolapseS.
G. W. I. GOLDSTON A CO.
New brick store cast side Gillespie street, third door
from the Market.
Match 18, 1854 tf
FIVE Hl'MlUED THOISAVU POUNDS
COTTON AND LINEN RAGS WANTED.
The Subscriber will pay the highest market price
for anv quantity of clean Linen and Cotton Rags.
DAVID MURPHY.
March 4. 1PM tf
W K W S T O R K .
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
The subscribers respectfully announce to the people
of Fayettev ille and its vicinity, that they have opened
a new" Store, (at the stand formerly occupied by Worth
A Elliott,) containing a large Stock of
DRY GOODS,
Which will be sold at Northern Prices. In our Stock
may be found the late styles of Ladies' Dress Goods :
Fancy Brocaded Silks; rich fig'd and plain black Silk,
at alf prices; Lawns; French JaconctSj Muslins, and
Tarltaus, in great variety; a very tine article of black
Alpacas. Ginghams. and Prints; Piano and Table Cov
ers. Also a handsome lot of Embroideries, consisting
of emb'd Collars, Sleeves and Chemizetts; Jaconet,
Cambric and Swiss Edging and Inserting; Linen Cam
bric Handkerchiefs; emb'd ditto; a tine lot of Crape
Shawls, Veils, Silk and Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Bonnets,
Ribbons, Table Cloths, Irish Liner:, Ac.
A large lot of Hats, viz : Moleskin and Drab Beaver
Hats, Straw Hats all styles; Straw Bonnets, Misses'
Bonnets and Flats.
A fine lot of Boots and Shoo.?, Ac.
A large assortment of Jewelry:
Breast Pins, a variety of Gold and
Gold Fob and Vest Chains, Ac.
Together with the largest and fines
Gold Ear Rings,
Silver Watches,
-t stock of Readv-
made Clothing ever before offered in this market : Fine
black Cloth Frock and Sack Coats; also fine brown,
blue and green Summer Cloth Coats: a line lot of black
Alpaca Coats. A large assort ment of Pants: fine black
Doe-skin Cassimere Pants: fancy Cassimere Pants,-at
all prices. A line lot of Vests: white, buff, and fancy
Marseilles Vests: black Sat in and fancy Silk Vests, Ac.
A handsome lot of Cloths and Cassimeres; Geuts'
line Linen Shirts, Collars, Ac.
Persons wishing to buy would do well to call and
examine our Stock before purchasing elsewhere, as we
arc determined to sell cheap.
SCHLOSS A McCORMICK, Hay street. ;
P. S. Clothing of all kinds for Boys of from four to
sixteen vears old.
A mil" 22. 1854. DO-tf '
Ali KKIiO ALDEKUAX,
Inspector of Naval Stores and Provisions,
'WILMINGTON, N. C.
AH business intrusted to him will receive prompt
attention.
April 22. 1854.
3m
P. M. WALKER,
Invcctor of Naval Stores and Provisions, '
WILMINGTON, N. C.
All business intrusted to him will receive prompt at
tention. April 22. 1S54 3m ;
FISH AND LIME.
275 CASKS STONE LIME,
50 bids. New Herring, (No. 1.)
10 hair-bbls. do. do.
20 bids. Mackerel, (No. 3 and 4.)
Plaster Paris.
Cement and Plastering Hair.
Bale Hay.
All fresh and warranted good. Jnst received by
J. W. POWERS A CO.
April 20, 1854. 91-8t
CORN.
3,500 BUSHELS Corn for sale bv
GEO. W. WILLIAMS & Co. -
March 18, 1854.
r-: ' n- & E. J. LILLY
X now receiving their SECOXO STOCrt of Spring
Ummer GOODS, embracig a -great variety of
grKand Donstic Dry Goods, Summer
Bonnets Boots and Shoes, Umbrellas,
. - x arasols, &c. &c.
irhicli were selected with much care, and will be
accommodatin"; terms exclusively at Wholesale.
vrders will be filled with care and warranted to
tisfactfou. a -
Ut 1834. ; 90-4 1 .
1 H 5 4
' L!5i:i t l TT fi
I yfi' tr
cro O DS:.x
ir1rsi4Kj . ate now rtof
fteir entire Stock 'in store
SEASONABLE GOODS,
Embracing a great variety of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Umbrella?, Tarasols.
Boots axo Siioe.s,
Foolscap and Letter I'aper,
Blank Books, Bolting Cloths, fce, &e. Ac.
With an extensive assortment of
READ YMADE C JLO T II I J"G ,
And Foreign and Domestic Hardware.
All of which they offer to the trade at LOW PRICES
and upon accommodating terms.
Purchasers will find it to their interest to give the
above Stock an examination before making their selec
tions. HALL A SACKETT.
March 8. 1S54
NEW GOODS.
The subscriber has just received his Stock of
STAPLE AXD FANCY' DRY GOODS,
Embracing every article usually to be fouud iaa dry
goal's Store, consisting in part as follows :
-Plain black aud watered Silk; plaid Summer Silk:
printed Jaconet and other styles Muslins; Grenadines:
Berages and Tissues; embroidered Muslins for evening
dresses; white and col'd Tarltons; good susjiortment
lace and other style Mantillas; embroidered Collars.
Sleeves, Chemizetts and Handkerchiefs; Swiss and
Jaconet Edging and Inserting otf" superior quality;
Bonnets and Ribbons of latest style and in great varie
ty; sewing silk Mitts; Si Ik 'and Kid Gloves; Umbrellas
and Parasols; good assortment ff Calico, Ginghams,
bleached and brown Domestics; Cloths, Cassimeres and
Vesting; linen Goods; Shoes and Boots for ladies; gen
tlemen, boys, girls, and children; gentlemen's SUM
MER, HATS; boys, and girls Hats and Fiats, Ac. Ac.
Also, Sugar and Coffee.
Grtteful for the liberal patronage heretofore receiv
ed, lit trusts by close application to business and fair
dealing, to merit a continuance of the same.
1. S HEM WELL,
. New Store on cast side Green Street.
Fayetteville, April 15, 1854. 89-tf
clothing: clothici: clothing tt:
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
AMBERG & CO., Wholesale &-Retail Ma-nn-
fatiurtr$ and Dealers in Ready-made Clothing,
Have just received and opened the largest and best
selected stock ever offered in this State.
They keep constantly on hand an extensive assort
ment of Gentlemen's furnishing Goods, embracing
rL - r?e"",;iit, tuilyUCv JlutiC, L'uDS. .JLifjulJi.
4rGaiter8, Shirts, Standing Collar or pure fanc-ii.
Cravats, Stocks, Trunks, Valices, Carpet Bags: I'nder
cloth in Silk, Gauze, Cashmere, lisle thread. Cotton,
and a great variety of other Gents DRESS ARTICLES
too numerous to mention.
A splendid assortment of Gents morning Robes.
AI50, clothing of.any kind made to order on the short
est notice and latest style.
Manufacturers of Shirts and Collars, importers- and
dealers in Cloth. Cassimere. Cashmeret, Vcsliugs.
Linen Drilling and Marseilles. Ac.
Our stock will be replenished
senior partner, who residesNorth.
and remember Ea6t side of Green
well's new biiildin&r.
every week by our
Come and examine,
street, in P. Shcm-
Boys clothing, a large nssortineut
hand.
Kcpt always on
AMBERG
April 22. 1851. tf
A CO.
DEXTISTRY.
1). W. C. BENBOW, Local Dentist,
May be found at his Rooms near the Mar
ket, where he Will be pleased to receive
calls and wait on those in need of his professional ser
vices. He will perform, with care, all operations upon the
teeth. Those in need of Artificial Teeth are solicited
to call and examine specimens of his manufacture.
N. B. Dr. Benbow returns his most grateful thanks
to the citizens of Fayetteville and vicinity for the
liberal patronage they have so kindly bestowed, and
would respectfully make it known that he intends leav
ing Fiiycttcville the middle of June to be absent three
ttibnths.
April 22, 1S54. tf
NOTICE TO TRAVELERS.
The subscriber having recently fitted up a commodi
ous house at Johnsonville, on the Fayetteville and
Western Plank Road, about 23 miles from Fayetteville,
is now prepared to accommodate travelers at moderate
charges. No pains will be frpared to make guests com
fortable. S. E. JOHNSON.
Johnsonville, April 22, 1854 3in
DAVID M c D U V F E E ,
BRICK MASON AND PLASTERER,
Knj-ettcvlIW-, N. C.
Fefsons Wanting work done in his line Will be
promptly attended to by addressing him at the Fay c tie
ville Post Office.
Fayetteville, Jan'y 28, 1854 ly-pd
v. NEW GOODS.
We are now receiving from New York a very large
'W SEASONABLE GOODS,
Embracing nearly every article usually kept in our
market. We purchased our Goods by the package on
as favorable terms as any house in the mercantile line,
and will sell them wholesale or retail on accommodat
ing terms and for reasonable profits.
John- T. council. ) COUNCIL, CAIN & CO.
s RICH" n S. CAIN".
Alexander rat. ) Fa yetteville, April 1, 1854. tf
SPRING GOODS. .
P. TAYLOR is now receiving his Stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
for Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear: Black and colored
Gaiters, for Ladies, Misses, and Children ; Boots and
Shoes ; Hats and Bonnets ; Crockery aud Glassware ;
Hardware ; Coopers', Carpenters' and Smiths' Tools ;
Ploughs and Castings ; Straw Cutters, Ac. Ac.
P. TAYLOR, Old Stand, Green St.
April 1, 1854. 3m
MOLASSES.
prime Retailing MOLASSES
15 IIIIDS
just to
nand. Also. 10 bids. X. O. Molasses; o
casks extra
fine Syrup; Sugar, Coffee, Ac.
Person street, 2 doors West of the Cape Fear bank,
; THOS. J. JOHNSON.
- April 22, 1854. $0-4t
JACOB OTTARBUBG
Is now receiving a well selected STOCK of GOODS,
recently purchased by himself in New ork, among
which will be found , . , ,
READY-MADE CLOTHING of all styles and very
cheap, both men's and boys.' .
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of various kinds among
which are Violins. Accordeons, Flutes 1 lagelets, Ac.
CIGARS, a large stock, of different brands
FINE LIQUORS of all kind; together with DRY
GOODS. GROCERIES, and a great variety of AXCY
ARTICLES- All of which he will sell very cheap for
cash. -Store North side of Hay Street, nearly op
posite the Waggon Yard.
April 29, 1854. l--t
COMMON SCUOOLS.
.- , .- Office of the Literary Board.
1
- Kaleigb, April 29, 1854.
Jfim President ami Directors of the Literary Fund
have re.Wdvtd to distribute among the severai coun
ties of the 1 State of North Carolina, the sum mentioned
in the following table, to wit: JKineftf thousand four
hundred arnl twenty-jive dollars and four cent, in
part of the nett income of said fund for the current
yenr, lor the support of Common Schools in the State;
theOuini to be paid at the Treasnry Department. ujnn
tbi application of the persons properly authorised to
receive the same. It is expected the same amount will
lo distributed in the Fall of the present year.
The eoiinties of Jackson. Madison, mid Yadkin will
jfcfeeiye thftfe portions of tbe amount, distributed from
icjMMtfta Jtesprctiyely formed.
"DAVID S
KEID,
Pres. ex officio Literary Board.
C0CXTIE3. J'EDEItA 1. 1'Or. AMOUNT.
Alamance, 10,100 $1219 02
Alexander, 5,003 000 36
Anson, 10,750 1290 72
Ashe, 8,530 1024 68
lieanfort, ll,71 1405 92
Bertie, 0,973 1190 76
Bladen, 8,024 962 88
Brunswick, 5,951 714 12
Buncombe, 12,338 1480 56
Burke, 6,919 S30 28
Cabarrus, 8,674 1040 88
Caldwell, 5,836 700 32
Camdon, 5,174 620 88
Carteret, 6,208 744 96
Caswell 12,161 1459 32
Catawba, 8,234 988 08
Chatham, 16,055 1926 60
Cherokee, - 6,703 804 36
Chowan, 5,252 630 24
Cleaveland, 9,697 1163 64
Columbus, 5,308 636 96
Craven, 12,329 1479 48
Cumberland, 17,723 2126 76
Currituck, ' 6,257 750 84
Davidson, 14,123 1694 76
Davie, 6,998 839 76
Duplin, 11,111 1333 32
Edgecombe, 13,770 1652 40
Fofsvthe, 10,627 1275 24
Franklin, 9,510 1141 20
Gaston, 7,228 867 36
Gates, 6,878 825 36
Granville, 17,303 - 2076 36
Greene, 5,321 638 52
Guilford, 18,480 2217 60
Halifax, 13,007 1560 84
Haywood, 6,907 828 84
Henderson, 6,883 825 96
Hertford. 6,656 798 72
Hvde, 6,585 790 20
Iredell, 13,062 1567 44
Jackson,
Johnston, 11,S61 1423 32
Jones, 3,935 472 20
te,nrit9M UHi
Madison,
McDowell, 5,741 6S8 92
Macon, 6,169 740 28
Martin, 6,961 835 32
Mecklenburg, 11,724 1406 88
Montgomery, 6,163 739 56
Moore, 8,552 1026 24
Nash, 9,034 1084 08
Xew-IIanovcr. 14,236 1708 32
Northampton, 10,731 1287 72
Onslow, 7,041) 844 80
Orange, 14,957 1794 84
Pasquotank, 7,708 924 96
Perquimans, 6,030 723 60
Person, -8,825 1059 00
Pitt, 10,745 1289 40
Randolph, 15,176 1821 12
Richmond, 7,936 052 32
Robeson, 11,080 1329 60
Rockingham, 12,363 1483 56
Rowan, 12,329 1479 48
Rutherford, 12,388 1486 ft 6
Sampson, 12,31 1 1477 32
Stanlv, 6,348 761 76
Stoke's, 8,490 1018 80
Surrv, 17,643 ! 2117 16
Tyrrell, 4,452 534 24
Union, 9,258 1110 96
Wake, 21,123 2534 76
Warren, 10,366 1243 92
Washington, 4,780 573 60
Watauga, 3,348 401 76
Wavne, 11,478 1377 36
Wilkes, 11,642 1397 04
Yadkin,
YancV, 8.06S 968 16
! 2t 753,542 $90,425 04
SPRING IMPORT A'l IOAS FOR 1S51.
STARR & WILLIAMS,
Wholesale dealers in Foreigu and Domestic
DRY GOODS,
Hats, Bonnets, Boots, Shoes, Umbrellas, and
Rea dy-Ma de Cloth ing,
HAY STREET. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C,
Invite the attention of their customers, aud the trade
e-enerallv, to a very superior Stock of
SPUING AND SUMMER GOODS,
Vv'hich they will sell at prices as low as to be found in
anv market South of Mason and Dixon's line, to pur
chasers who pav promptly or buy for cash.
Merchants will find in'this market good stocks, and
at prices which cannot fail to please.
March 7, 1854
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
The above reward will be given to any person who
will deliver to me my negro woman ANNA, who ai
vconded about the lith of November last, or for her
confinement in any jail in this State so that I can get
her a-ain. Said negro is of bright mulatto complex
ion. speaks clearly and more properly thau negroes
usually do. and is rather below the medium size.
It is supposed that she is lurking about the vicinity
of Fayetteville, aided by the celebrated Simon Blue of
harboring notoriety. She may attempt to pass as a
free person among the numerous free mulattoes about
Fayetteville.
alex. McMillan.
Dundarroch. Rolcson county.
April 2t, 1854. f 91-tl
ROBESON SUPERIOR COURT OF LAW.
Whereas at Spring Term A. D. 1854, it was ordered
by the Court that an EXTRA TERM be held on the
fifth Monday in May next, and that publication be made
of the same, this is therefore to notify all persons hav
ing suits pending on the Civil Docket, as well as all
witnesses summoned on said suits, that they attend at
the Court House in Lumberton ou the fifth Monday in
May next as aforefaid, as this term will be devoted to
such civil causes alone as are undecided in said Court.
Witness, Alexander McMillan, Clerk of our said Court
at office the 24th day of April A. D. 1854.
91-st a. McMillan, c s.c.
jT" Read the Advertisement of Ayer's Cherry Pec
toral. There are statements of no ordiuary interesl
to all so unfortunate at to be afflicted with the difficul
ties it cures.
How to be Healthy.
It was well said, by one who had thoroughly
studied the subject, that the highest ambition
of an ancient Greek was to be healthy, beauti
ful and rich. We cannot help thinking, says
the Philadelphia Bulletin, that the old Athe
nians, in this respect, were wiser t han ourselves,
much as we boast of onr wonderful intelligence,
we have uot yet practically attained to a meth
od of life so "comprehensive as that pursued,
not only by the philosophers, but by the men ot
fashiou about town in Africa ancfthe Pelopone
sus. They placed health Grst, and money mak
ing last, while we invert this order. Yet they
wereagrHis ikI we, -Christians, purely wc
should cry ".shame" to ourselves. "
In reality, the two principal objects sought
by the ancient Greek, health and beauty, were,
but one and the same. For beantv cannot ex
ist without health. The man who is constantly
confined at the counting desk, soon acquires an
habitual stoop; the one who devotes his whole
soul to money-making becomes wrinkled before
his time. On the contrary, he who indulges in
proper exercise and recreation, as, for example,
a well-to-do farmer in healthy districts, carries,
an erect frame to the verge of seventy, and has
a ruddy cheek even when an octogenarian. Tin
first by neglecting the laws of nature, not only
destroys his own manly bearing, but transmits
a puny form aud weakly constitution to his chil
dren. The last perpetuates a race of hardy
sons and majestic daughters.
There is but one way to preserve his health,
and that is to live moderately, take proper ex
ercise, and be in the fresh air as much as possi
ble. The man who is always shut up in a clo.sv
room, whether the apartment be a minister's
study, a lawyer's office, a professor's laboratory,
or a merchant's gas light store, is defying na
ture, and must sooner or later,.pay the penalty.
If his avocation renders such confinement ne
cessary during a portion of the year, he can avoid
a premature breaking down of the constitution
only by taking due exercise, during the long va
cations of the summer and winter months. The
waste of stamina must he restored by frequent
and full draughts of mountain and sea beach
air, by the pursuits of the sportsman, by travel,
or other similar means. Every man who has
felt the recuperative effects of a month or twt
of relaxation, knows from his own experience
how general its influence is ; how it sends him
back to business with a new How of spirits; how
it almost re-creates him, so to speak. Between
the lad brought up to physical exercises in the
invigorating open air, and one kept continually .
at school, or in the factory, there is an abyss of
difference, which becomes more perceptible
every 3'ear, as manhood approached, the one
expanding into stalwart, full chested health,
while the other is never more than a half com
pleted man.
females nlf-o. All that we have said al'out
preserving health in the man, is as true of the
opposite sex. But this is not the whole. The
true foundation of beauty in women is exercise
in fresh air. No cosmeticts are equal to these.
The famous Diana of Poicteers, who maintained
her loveliness until she was near sixty, owed
this extraordinary result, in her own opinion,
to her daily bath, early rising, and her exercise
in the saddle. English ladies of rank are cele
brated, the world over, for their splendid pct
sons and brilliant complexions ; and they are
proverbial for their attention lo walking and rul
ing, and the hours spent daily out of doors.
The sallow chocks, stooping figures, stiseeptibil.-.
ty to cold, and almost constant ill-health, which
prevail among the American wives and daugh
ters generally, are to be attributed almost en
tirely to their excessive sedentaiy life, and to
the infirmity caused by the same life on the
part of their parent. A woman can no more
become beautiful, in the true sense of the term,
or remain so, without healthful exercise in t!t
open air, than a plant can thrive without light.
If we put the latter into a cellar, it either dies
out right, or refuses to bloom. Shall we wilt
our sisters, wives or daughters, by a similar
deprivation of what is necessary to their har
monious development ?
In another aspect, the care of health is a
more important thing than is usually supposed.
There is no doubt that, as betweeu city ami
country, the population of the former suffer-;
most from want of exercise and fresh air, ami
that consequently the stamina, so to speak, of
a city population, is inferior to that of a rural
one. It is even said that in some cities; Paris
for instance, few strictly town-bred families Jasi,
over a century, and that, if the population, wys
not continually recruited from the country, U
would die out. It is an equally striking fatt
and one that lies within the observation of ali
of us, that the most energetic merchants gem r
ally, in New York, Boston and I'hiladelphij .
have been originally lads from the rural towns
or counties, whose well-balanced health has in.;,
only produced well-balar.ccd, vigorous, entei
rirising minds, but enabled them to endure lh
I amount of fatigue which tlse average of their
! eitv-bred competitors could not rival.
I T e public weal, therefore, as well as tie
I happiness of the individual, is concerned in this
question of health. Yet, we Americans almost,
ignore it, and practically neglect it entirely .
The old Greeks had their gymnasiums lor
physical exercise, which were as much staff
instittftions as common schools are now. AYciu
not the Greeks wiser, after all, than we arc, at
least in this particular? Mobile News.
F. & W. Plank Road. The contractor f ;
constructing this end of the Plank Road, is no
engaged in grading Main street ofSalem. Tl
greater portion of the street, we learn, will riot
be planked but Macadamized, according- t
arrangement made with the authorities. To
this arrangement the citizens of this jdace will
most cheerfully subscriber
When the road will be completed through this
olace. a distance of about ono miln thorn t ;h
be seven or eight additional miles ready to b;
put under toll, which it is to the interest of the
Company to have done as soon as possible.
Planks have been laid down a distawce of
some seven miles West of Salem, but it een.
to be somewhat uncertain where the terminus
will be. We think the road should by all means
be extended to the " hollow road," which wontti,
bring a great deal of travel through Bcthank
aud Salem, which now takes another direction
and consequently increase the tolls materially,
Salem Press.
Cattle are scarce and dear in aD" th,k
northwest, oxen bringing $100 to $125 per yoke.