North Carolina Newspapers

1 1 Jl J:i I U f 1 A WEEKLY NEW 1APER Devoted to Politics. Liienfture, Agriculture, and General Information --TWO DOLLARS ADVANCE. v BIIYAX & VATES, Proprietors J ' FAYETTE TILL E, N. C, Si ,( RDAY, JULY 8, 1854. VOlm E iV NO. 801. H Jl II I 1 1 M unjb ujui Lai -3 rY WILLIAM J IT K. B II VAX,. . ATKS. Ed tor. Tri ms of Subscription lo thr orth fai JBMan t il4 For u single copy, if paid in advance, per ann $2 9 00 50 00 50 at tbe end of "I monf at the end of 6 mont Wrf 3 " :t the fiid fif tlip VP X. i 3 N subscription will oc rceeiveu lor a snc i"-iiuu than on year unl. iuil in advance. With tli! vipw of extending the eirculat on and en hancing tlx: uefulncs of the paper, the pro rfetors of fer tin: following remarkably low CLUB RA TICS, LTAR1AB L V .V .11 VNCE: U copies of the Carolinian, 1 year, 0() Letters c.n busings connects with the fiinnust be addressed to the undersigned, and must be j stpaid. Itates of Advertising: Sixty cents p. -r square of Vines for th l&st and thirty cents for each subsecptcnt insertion, unless the mlveitisement is published fr more than t vo 'months, v hen it will he charged I For three months. - -- -- S t 00 I-",r six months. ----- 3 00 Fur twelve months.- - - - - : ) All advertisements must he handed iiy Friday 1 fi o'clock, a. m.. to ensure their insertion n the next day's paper, and should have the desired n mber of in pci tioiis niarkeil on them, ortherwise they will he in serted till forbid and charged accordingly. ? P.ltYAN .v YATES. V IS IS J. It bv ;i:o F A C T O It. A I LAl'DER. ' Winkings' Au tioh Nearly opposite Oct. 1. is:,r,. to e. xv. Store. Fayetteville, N. O. y CAllTH.V(iK HOTEL. X Having recently purchased the above e tablishment from Maicom Kelly. E-.. I am now prepa ed to enter tain in a comfortable manner those who m; Jgive me a call. Having ample stables, good hostle 3 and a dis position ti acconimoilate, 1 trust I shal be ableto Hive entire satisfaction to those who may fi vor me with their uatro.ia re. f II. C. IcLEAN. December:!, 1 .:.. 70 t f t'IKUKXT ti. AVIIIGIIT, Attorney at. I,aw, Va yet i r vlllf , v niee at the corner f Dow Feb'v :;. 1 and Greet: streets. NOTICE. THOSE who are indebted to me by Xot or Account will please settle the same. And all debts. due me pri or t. the 1st Jan";, is".:?, must be settled, a. longer in dulgence cannot be given. A. A. Mc -'ETHAN. Oct i. is.".:;. tf Iv. JI. MrUCIIISOA", . Commission nml Korwarfl lust Mc vltaiitf Wti.Ml NSTON, X. C. i j 7-, - ATT . 1 NOTICE. le." ILusi will be ope The Favettevilb ed daily for the delivery of 1c- from 5A to mencing Monday. 17th iiist. Tickets for I - are now ready W. Williams A- Co. No Ic o clock, A. .M., coui- er sale a . the store of will be ieilvered ex cept to tickets, as it counts. When calb time specified above charged. April ls'l. is not intended to V -ep any ae 1 on to didiver Ice utaide of the d. uilile the regular rice will hi JOHN D. LLIAMS. .. tf 'J .. . -i i!tICn,Tl it vl. ,1 our u-ual stock o' FARMING We lriv. l v IMl'LE MEN'TS. such as rloughs. Harrow;. Onltivators. ttc. .Ve. J. it T. VApDILL. A new J hoi e Wagon, complete, for ale. March 18. 185! r- & T. W. V. M'.MII.I.AN. -T C-fBOWDEX. MfMII.Ii.tX tfc BOAVDE! , j 1XSPECTOKS OF NAVAL STORE; AND PRO VISIONS. Ulice. corner of North Wat r n:id Ches nutt Streets. Wilmington. N. C. April x. is", t. 88-3n J ,1 A MILS C. SmUH. : M T.ES CoSTIX. JAMES C. SMITH & C .,! t 'ow m i s-- in n .1 Terr ha nts. ; Have removed their nilice to the necon story of the building formerly occupied by the Telegt Company , where they are prepared to attend to all uslness in the Commission line. r, All business entrusted to them will e punctually attended to. ? Wilmington. Jan'v 1 1. 1851. " TCly HEW AUD. On the 1st ilav of January. 1853, I hin I alloy named Robert to -lohn A. Williams. Esq.; some tinie in Feb'y following he left Mr Williams, and I ha reason to be lieve was lurking in the Neighborhood rFjtyetteville. but now I believe he has been k'ulnapp d r decoyed bv some villain. Said Boy is of black -.oniplexion, is between I'.', and 14 years old. quite an ac iye good look ing little fellow, and no doubt can tell a very plausible tale. I wUl give the above reward for j.;s, delivery to me. or confinement in any Jail, so fiat I get him again, or s.'iO if arrested out of the Stibe ao that I get him. JAS. EVAN! . Guardian. March 11. 185 1. 81-tl , Pirrv UOI.I.ARS rkw.-rp, The above reward will be given to l ly.orson who will deliver to me mv negro woman A' NA, who al-t-conded about the lith of November 1 st or for her f.oitiiiH'mcnt in any jail in this State so .hat I can get her again. Said negro is of bright uularo complex ion, speaks cle.ulv and more properly tian negroes usually do. and is rather below the meet ml size. It is suooose d that she is lurking ab itSthe vicinity of Favetteville. aided bv the celebrated. Siltion Blue of harboring uotorietv. She mavattem.t to pass as a free person among the numerous free i.u&ttoes about Favetteville. 'A ALEX. IIILLAN. Dundarroch. Robeson county, ) ; ' -''I April 2ti. is.". 1. !l-tl DAVID McDtPFEEj BRICK MASON AND PLASTERER, Fnypttfvlllc, C. j Persons wanting work done in h i fine will Ik? promptly attended to. bv addressing hiu at' the Fayette ville Post ():lice. " -r J Favetteville, Jan'v 28. 1854 f& nODKRHK SIIAAV, INSPECTOR OF TIMBER AND LUMBER, Wilmington". N. C. Will give prompt attention to any business in this line intrusted to him. u,. solicits a share of public patronage. Wilmington, May 3, 154. 2m pd. jgiaT 15ACON, LAUD, RICK, aud all other articles in the Grocery line, for sab; bv May 13. G- W. I.'GOLDSTON. STRING GOODS. P. TAY'LOR is now receiving his Stock of SPRING AXD SUMMER GOODS, for Ladies' and Gentlemen wear: Black and colored Uaiters. for Ladies, Misses, and Children. ; .Boots and Shoes ; llats and BonnetfK Crockery and Glassware : Hardware ; Coopers', Carpenters' ami Smiths lools; PLoughs and Castings; Straw Cutters, ic. tc. P. TAYLOR, Old Stand, Green St. A-jrill, 185 L. m. PRIN'TKP 11 0 B E I SECOND STOCK. PEAKCE 4c. PEJIBEKTOS Are now receiving, in addition to their former Stock, a beautiful assortment of DRESS GOODS. Satin Striped Borages. Colored Embroidered Ro1es. Ladies Collars and Undcr-Sleevcs, Velvet and other Trimmings, lionnet Ribbons, Cravats and Stocks, Shirts. Collars. &c. EXl'UESSLV FOR TItE WHOLESALE TRADE. April 1, 1854. F- & 1. Hay Street, CEDAR FALLS Cotton Yarns and Sheet ings for sale bv Nov 12, 1853 v TROY & MARSH. 8I.0 KBVVAKI). Runaway from the subscriber, his Negro men, JOHN and TOBEV. John is about 2G years old. i feet 1 inch high, weighs about 185 or 190 lbs. Tobey aged about Tl yearss 5 feet 9 inches high, stout, and weighs 175 lbs. They were bought from Mr James Surles, of Cum berland county, and will probably be lurking in that neighborhood." Tobey has a wife at Mr Richard Rird's, in Johnston County. Fifty Dollars for either, or one hundred Dollars for both, will be paid for their appre hension and delivery to the subscriber, or for their con finement in any Jaii in the State, so that he can set them. An additional sum of One Hundred Dollars will be paid for the conviction of any person of harboring the above Negroes. JOHN CO LEY. Fair JiufF. Columbus Co. N. C, Oct. 6. G.'5-tf I200 ACKES OF I.AXD FOR SALE. The subscriber offers for pale twelve hundred acres of Land, located in the lower end of Richmond county. It is about equi-distant from Floral College, Lauren burs High School, and Laurel Hill. The Laud is well adapted to the growth of corn, cotton, wheat, Vc. 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 communications in regard to the matter may be addressed at Gilopolis 1. O., Robeson county. Luther Clue, who resides near to the premises, will take pleasure in exhibiting them to any one who may call for that purpose. J. G. LLUE. Oct. , Cl-tf TO MILL OAVJN'EUS. The subscriber takes this method of informing his friends and the public that ho still continues in the Mill Wright business and all its branches, viz: foundering. Training, and erecting Water or Steam Mills upon vari ous principles, cither with simple or complicated ma chinery. He returns his thanks to the public for the liberal patronage he has received heretofore, and hopes by strict attention to business, . and by ffiviug general satisfaction, to merit a continuance of the same. He natters 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 iobs at the shortest notice and on very reasonable terms. Orders promptly attended to. For further information address the subscriber at Johnstown. Moore county, X. 0. I). B. JOHNSON.' November 10, 1853 y-pd. S m Hi PIAS ULTRA Bl 'JUtlSH The Su'scriler, a pract'e-.vl Root-maker of some ex perience, has for some time been sensible that there is a .' es id em turn to be yet supplied to the public in the way of a suitable burnish for boots and shoes. Most of the articles now used either injure the leather or fail to impart that lustre so necessary to give to man's " 'ItrstaniUnz :' a proper fhiisb. 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 experimen I completely succeeded. The result is Gill's ne plir-t ultra Burnish."1 lie only wishes that it mav be tested in order to establish its superiority over all others. Call at M. Faulk's shop opposite Mr Lander's Marble Factory. Hay street, and be supplied with an excellent article at a cheap rate. THOMAS GILL. Nov 9. 1853 tf NOTICE. THE subscriber offers for sale, his LANDS, six miles North of Favetteville. and about one mile trom the Favetteville and Raleigh Plank Road, consisting of I 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 repair and now in operation ; also, a Dwelling, and all the necessary outhouses, in good repair. Also, another tract of two hundred and fifty acres, on the head waters of Carver's Creek, known as the Tarry Place, on which there isa small Farm, a Dwelling House and other houses. On the first named tract, there is cut about twenty live 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. AVM. 11. BOLTON. Oct. 27. 1853. 5-tf PIMPS. Force and Suction Pumps ; Sheet Lead and Lead Pipe, for sale bv C. XV. ANDREW'S, April 1. tf Market Square. Has just received a beautiful assortment of SPRING XSD SUMMER GOODS. He desires to return thanks to his friends and the pub lic for the 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, MWith west corner market square and Gillespie street. April 22, 1854. 90-tf NEW GOODS. We are now receiving from New York a very large stock of 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. JOIIX T. COl-XCll.. ) UJUAUli, ia- kich'd s. caix. :- ALEXANDER kay. ) Favetteville. April 1, 1851. tf FOll SALE 2 Y'oung and well-broke MULES. W. T. MALLETT. February 4. 1S54. 70-tf ECONOMY THE ROAD TO WEALTH. Jiu Gliding your Spirits to the . -7 ' - " and take a pleasant night's rest and get up in the morning assured that au is right. The subscriber has made arrangements with the Fav etteville Mutual Insurance Company whereby all Spirits stored with him, whether for sale or to ship, will be under insurance. His charge will only be ten cents a barrel when re ceived in good order. ISIIAM BLAKE. June 17. 1854. 08-3m LIME, LIME, LIME. 500 Bbls. Lime, just received and for sale to con tractors and builders. TIIO. J. JOHNSON. June 17th, 1854. 9S-4t II ATS-1 HATS! ! Received by Adams' and Co's Express a SECOND STOCK of Men's and Dots' SUMMER HATS. DAVID GEE. June 16, 183 1 9S-3t TO PHYSICIANS. The sulscriber offers the following INSTRUMENT &.c, all of which are of superior quality, viz : tA Surgical Cases, Dental Instruments, i Trusse?, Alxlominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandages Syringes, Stethescopes. Speculums, , y? Obstetrical Forceps, Cupping Instruments. Breast Pumps, Porte Caustics, Pessaries, Nipple Glasri anil ouiciut, tiiruiiic itiex itrp, - Gum, Spring and Thumb Lancets. Ac. &c. J. N. SMITH, Druggist. June 24. 99-4t COXGRESS WATER, Citrate Magnesia, just received and for sale by June 24. 4t J. N. SMITH, Druggist. lLAb I lhAo ! ! : 3ooI will b rc-opened in the Male Dtpartment of Hj-son. Imperial and Black Teas, of superior qaUtlii??stitation oii the second Monday of Jnty, and the r, just received aud for sal by fSiMin will close on the last Friday of Xoremlier. ty, just J. N. SMITH. June 24, 1854 3m HARRINGTON'S MALE AND FEMALE SCHOOL. CYRUS HARRINGTON, Principal. Miss Ann Margaret McEacuix, Teacher in the Fe male Department. W.tt. M. Bkook.s, Assistant in the Male Department. The Third Session of the School opens July the 17th, and closes December 1st. Reports respecting Scholarship and Deportment will be sent out semi-annually, and no student found to be of a bad character will be permitted to remain in the Institution. A course of Religious Lectures w ill be delivered be fore the students. Board from SG to $7 50 per month. The subscriber has ample accommodations, and desires to take all the Female Boarders into his own family. Tuition in both Departments $8, $10. $12 50 to $15 per Session. Extra Music on Piano Forte, with use of instrument, $20 ; Drawing, Painting, Embroidery and French, S5 each. For further particulars address the Principal or either of the Teachers. Carhonton. June 24, 1854. 99-10t J5 A School Teachers' Convention will be held at Harrrngton's Academy, in the village of Car bonton, on the second Saturday of August. The ob ject is to form a Teachers' Association for promoting the cause of education in Moore. Speeches on appro priate subjects may be expected. Mr Harrington pro poses to give a dinner on the occasion- All teachers in the County, both Male and Female, are respectfully invited to attend. Hour of meeting. 10 o'clock. A. R. BLACK, DANE. McINTYRE. June 24. 99 7t CYRUS HARRINGTON. KOUNTY I,AXX WARRASTS. The Subscribers will pay the highest market price for Land Warrants. Apply to J. II. & J. MARTINE, Hay street, near the Post Office. June 24. 1854 JJm AGRICULTURAL FAIR. Cuiikbcrlniitl County, Jnuc, 1854. The Executive Committee of the Cumberland County Agricultural Society, give notice that all persons hold- t ti .r soi Hsi.fiot i in liniipi-a nri. i.ni-fiKtlir veniiffelffl tn ''- . ..... . j.-j-- , ....... - - V make such collections as thov can and to return, ns 9. soon as possible, the lists, with the amounts collected, to John. P. 'McLean, Esq., the Treasurer of the Com mittee. A suitable piece of ground lias been procured for holding a Fa'y this Fall, the time when, and the list ol Premiums offered, will be announced as soon after the first day of July as possible. The necessary preparations require that the money be collected and paid to the Treasurer. ED WD LEE WINSLOW, EDWD W. BARGE, JOHN WADD1LL. THOS. J. ROBINSON. A. A. McK ETHAN. NE1LL McDUGALD, JOHN C. SMITH. Executive Committee of the Society.' June 21. 1854. 90-2 1 LtlMBElt WANTED SOON. WILLIAM McINTYRE wishes to purchase about 30.000 feet of Lumber, suitable for House building. June 24th, DS54. . 9'J-2t NOTICE. The subscribers intending to change their business, requests all those indebted to them either by Note or Account, to call and make payment by the 15th July, as longer indulgence will not be given. -Mcdonald & mcMaster. June 24. f)!l-4t SPIRIT RARRKI.S. 500 Superior Spirit Barrels for sale bv J une 24. 3t COOK A: JOHNSON. FOR SAL. IS. A New Two-Horse Wagon, complete. J. & T. WADDILL. Sune 17, 1854. JDrCoopers' Tools, and all qualities of Glue tor Distillers use, lor sale by D. & W. McLAURIN. June 17, 1854 tf s 1 8 54. SPRING GOODS. The undersigned are now receiving, and expect to have their eutire Stock in store by the 13th instant, of SEASONABLE GOODS, Embracing a creat variety of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY' GOODS, ""jT Trx- f ty t .. tt i ii T i . I Crnai nuts, t.ais, jmiiutis, uuuui'iius, i cnt&ui&. Boots and Shoes, Foolscap and Letter Paper, Blank Books, Bolting Cloths, &c. &c. &c ' With an extensive assortment of READY MADE C L O T H IJV G , And Foreign and Domestic Hardware. All of which they oner to the trade at LOW PRICES and npon accommodating terms. Purchasers will find it to their interest to give the above Stock an examination before making their selec tions. HALL & SACKETT. March 8, 1854 SPRING IMPORTATIONS FOR 1834. STARR it WILLIAMS, Wholesale dealers in Foreign aud Domestic DRY GOODS, 1tj. -It T. -CM TT.L-,.11., 1 HAY' STREET. FAYETTEVILLE, N. 4 Invite the attention of their customers, and the trade generally, to a very superior Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Which they will sell at prices as low as to be found in anv market South of Mason aud Dixon's line, to pur chasers w ho pay promptly or buy for cash. Merchants will find in this market good-stocks, and at prices which cannot fail to please. March 7, 1854 Read the Advertisement of Ayer's Cherry Pec toral. There are statements of no ordinary inst-rest to alt so-unfortunate as to be afflicted with the difficul ties it enres. LOST, a fine blue velvet Porte-Monnaie, brass bound, and containing two or three dollars in money. The finder will be suitably rewarded by lcav "ms it at this office Ut' HOICE ; FEHFUMERY, BIllSHKS. Ac. t received by the subscriber, consisting in port of allowing, viz : irina Cologne, Lubius Extracts, Iiazin's ditto, "''fcdes Fhilicome, Jenny Lind Hair Gloss. Jpilv-cliandoliiie. Persian Lotion, for the skin, iV Powders, Lily White, ,. Meen Fun, y ' Tricopherous. v " iracts Lemon and Vanilla, : . 4th Soap, Low's Brown Windsor ditto, i? Carer's Honey ditto, Mrge -variety of Fancy Soaps, Pungents, Pnffs. iIair, flesh, hatr clothes, tooth, nail A shaving Druehes, Buffalo and horn Combs, Jcc. &c. J. N. SMITH. Joly 1. 1854 800-4t yj " - " ' m CARTHAGE INSTITUTE. ' Tuition 58. $10, $12 SO and $15. A contingent fee of fiftv cents will be added. Boarding in private families and at the hotels, from $7 to $8 per month. It is highly desirable that Student intending lo join the School be present at the opening of tbe Session. A. R. BLACK, Principal. Carthage, Moore county, June 14, 1854. St DIVIDEND. The President and Directors of the Favetteville and Southern Plank Road Company have declared a semi annual Dividend of 4 per cent., payable oil and after the 15 th of July. W. McL. McKAY, Sec'v. June 26, 1854 It BOARDING HOUSE. The subscriber has just opened a Boarding House at ROBESON INSTITUTE, and will be pleased to re ceive, on reasonable terms, such permanent or tran sient boarders as may favor him with their patronage. The House will be under the supervision of MRS. EVANS, of Fayetteville, who is well known as a neat and experienced house-keeper. The Exercises in Robeson Institute will commence on the first Monday in July, under tbe direction of the Rev. G. B. Scottj the Principal elect the Female De partment still remaining under the immediate care of Miss M. J. Southerland, who has given so much satis faction while connected with this Institution. Persons wishing to scud their children or wards to this School can now be assured of sufficient and comfortable ac commodation. JOHN McKlNNON. Robeson Institute. June 2(1, 1854. 00-3t CORN. COO Bushels just received, for sale by A. J. 6'IIANLON. July 1,1854 2t RED SPRINGS, Robeson County. By the 10th of July I expect to be prepared to ac commodate 15 or 20 persons with Board, at the follow ing rates : Single Meal $0 35 Day . 75 Week 4 50 Month 15 00 The Mcdica'i properties of these Springs are ?o well known that description is unnecessary. No intoxicating liquors allowed on the premises. . ' - 31. C. McNEILL, i"Sunc 26, 1854 800-2t Notice to Ttnchi-rs of Common Schools in Robeson Count)-. The Committee of Examination of applicants for employment as Teachers of Common Schools in Rob eson, will meet at Luinberton on Saturday the 15th of July. Person? desiring to be examined will please attend. JOHN MOORE, Ch'n. July 1. 1854 3t TO DISTILLERS. We will pay the highest cash price for Spirits Tur pentine, and request Distillers to give us a call when in market. J. & T. WADDILL. July 1, 1854. tf Bank of Fayetteville, June, 28, 1824. j A SEMI-ANNUAL Dividend of 5 per cent, has been declared by the Directors of the Bank, payable on and after the 1st July. 1854. XV. G. BROADFOOT, Cashier. It A M B E R G & CO., Manufnctnrrra and Dealer in Ready-made Clothing, wholesale and retail. ALSO. " "A large and complete assortment of Gents' furnish ing goods, embracing every article of Gents' Toilette. A M1J fc.lt tj & JU., E ist aide Green st., in P. Shemwell's new building. July 1. 1S54. 800-tf WASTED) 1000 Bushels of Rye: 500,000 lbs well dryed Rye straw, for which the highest market prices will be paid on delivery at onr Sjore in Lower Fayetteville. TL'OL-mi f- rr July 1, 1854. 800-tf SPRING HILL ACADEMY. Robuon Count y, N- C, M. Cnrrie, Principal. ' The next session of this School will commence on Monday the 10th July. An experienced Female Teach er will have charge of the Female Department, under the supervision of the Principal. Tuition as hereto fore, S8. 12. and !. per session. ,tVd in families near the Academy, at $5 to $7. nainental branches at moderate rates. June 29th, 1854. 800-3t EQ.UITY LAND SALE. By virtue of a Decree of the Court of Equity, at Spring Term, 1854, On Friday the 18th day of August next, at Nathan K. McDuflie-s Store, in the County of Cumberland, 1 will proceed to sell at public auction the following tracts of Land lielonging to the Estate of the late Levi West, dee'd. to wit : 200 acres lying on both sides of the Ilorsvpen Branch. 226 acres joining the lands of Margaret Smith and others. 75 acres on the West side of Black Mingo near the connty line. 145 acres on Black Mingo in Sampson County, near the line. The above Lands are valuable for Timber and Tur pentine and will be sold on a credit of six mouths, purchasers giving bonds with approved security bear ing interest from the date of sale. ARCII'D A. T. SMITH, . Clerk & Master. Jnlv 1, 1854. 800-ts Ulli " The copartnership of Hall & Robinson is this day dis solved by mutual consent. Dr. Hall having sold out his interest in the concern. Those indebted to the firm are requested to settle their accounts early, and those having claims to present them for pavment. July 1, 154. 800-tf &T Dr. Hall will still remain at the same office. ON CONSIGSMEST, IS Hogsheads Bacon, Sides and" Shoulders. c. e. lep:te. July 1. 1S54. S00-2t LABORERS WANTED. TWO HUNDRED HANDS', white or black, wanted rvirork on- the Western Railroad', near Fayetteville. The location is healthy, being on the high- and dry saud-hiKfi west- of town. JONES fc BA RB EE. July 1, SOO-tf FAVETTEVILLE, N. C. The Cultivation of the Cabbage. We have frequently heard persons say that they did not believe that as good cabbages could be raised in North Carolina as are raised in the States north of it, but this is a great mistake, and we speak from experience. Some say that though thejT may grow as . well, yet they will not head so well. Thiserror is caused like most others into which our farmers and gardeners in this State have fallen. It proceeds from inat tention to proper preparation of aud manuring of the land which is designed for their growth. W-ediarc'fouBd'it to be the case that the gardens as well as the fields of the Old "North State have generally only been skinned over instead of being broken deep. The cabbage requires a deeply disintegrated soil for its luxuriant growth and the plants should not be nearer each other than three feet if it is desired that a well-formed head should be had. The cabbage, like most other broad leaved plants, derives from the atmosphere most of the organic matter requisite for its growth, and it obtains from the subsoil many of the mineral elements which are easily obtained when the ground is broken deep. A most excellent manure for the cabbage is a mixture of wood ashes, lime, the dropings from the chicken house, and plaster, in equal proportions, with the exception of the plaster onlj-, a small quantity of which is required. Another excellent manure for this, as well as all vegetables, is the compost made near the kitchen, which is generally composed of mould, the refuse vegetables, the fragments, and washings of meat, aud the soap suds ued in washing clothes. It should no longer be the case that the towns of North Carolina, are supplied with cabbages from the gardens of other States, when we can with proper attention, make as good here at home as we can Journal. from other markets. Farmer's A novel case was decided at Cincinnati last week, which claims the attention of banking institutions and money dealers. Elis aud Mor ton, baukers at Cincinnati, paid a forged cheek on themselves for $7000, presented through ai.d iu the first instance paid by the Ohio Life and Trust Co. who had cashed it at the request of a stranger. On discovering the fraud, after the lapse of a few days, E. and M. Claimed of the Trust Co. repayment ofthe amount paid to that Co. which was refused. On trial before the Superior Court at Cincinnati last week, the facts in the case were admitted, and tire Court (Storer, presiding) decided that they did not entitle the plaintill's (E. andM.) to a recovery. A nonsuit was accordingly granted.- Ihc ground mainly taken was that the plaintiffs (E. and M.) did not use due caution in the payment of the cliecK ; buniaving paltlTt," tliey thereby" certiUert its validity, and thus secured the forger from arrest. The reporter of the. San Francisco News furnishes that paper with the following report of a speech made by a California Auctioneer: "Ladies and gentlemen, 1 now have the hon or of putting up a line pocket handkerchief; a yard wide, a yard long, and almost a yard thick; one half cotton, and t other halt cotton, too; beautifully printed with stars and stripes on one side, aud the stripes and stars on t'other; it will wipe dust from the eyes so completely as to be death to demagogues, aud make politics as bad a business as printing papers; its great length, breadth and thickness, together with its dark color will enable it to hide dirt, and never need washing; going at one dollar? seventy live cents? fifty cents? twenty-five cents? one bit? Nobody wants it? Oh! thank you, sir? "Next, ladies and gentlemen, I offer three pair socks, hose, stockings or half hose, just as I you've a jnind to call them. Jvnit by a machine made on purpose, out of cotton wool ; the man that buys these will be enabled to walk till he gets tired; and, provided his boots are high enough, need'ut have any corns; the legs are as long as bills against the corporation, and as thick as the heads of the members of the Legis lature; who wants 'em at one half dollar? thank-ee, madam, dollar? Next, I offer you a pair of boots; made es pecially for San Francisco; with heels long enough to raise a man up to the lloadley grades, and nails to insure against being carried over by a land slide; legs wide enough to carry two revolvers and a bowie knife, and the uppers of the very best horse leather. A man in these boots can move about as easy as the State Capi tal; who says twenty dollars? All the tax payers ought to buy a pair, to ki k the council with; everybody ought to have a pair to kick the Legislature with and they will be found of assistance in kicking the bucket; especially if somebody should kick at beintr kicked ten dollars for legs, uppers and soles! while souls, and miserable souls, at that, are bringing twenty thousand dollars in Sacramento! ten dollars! ten dollars! gone at ten dollars! "Next is something that you ought to have, gentlemen; a lot of good gallowses, sometimes called suspenders. I know that some of you will after awhile be furnished at the State's ex pense, but you can't tell which one, so buy where they're cheap; all that deserve hanging are not supplied with a gallows, if so there would be nobody to make laws, condemn crim inals, or hang culprits, until a new election; made of pure gum elastic stretch like a jndge's conscience, and last as long as a California office-holder will steal ; buckles of pure iron, and warranted to hold so .tight that no man's wife can rob him of the breecljes; are, in short, as strong, as good, as perfect, as effectual, and as bona fide as the ordinance against t hin Comfortable Incomes. Thompson's Bank Note Reporter says : Th incomes derived frotn some of the Pennsylvania coal lands- are enor mous Mr Ilescher, formerly, a merchant of New York, has an income of 50 thousand dol lars a vear from this source; that of Itertry C. Carey (the rrifier on Political Economy) is put down afi the same figure.- Swain, one of the editors- and proprietors- of the PhHadelphia Ledger, holds, in connection with His partner, coal lands which rent for eightv thousand dol lars a year!' A Mr Newkirk has one hundred and fifty thousand a year, and a Mf "Wetherbe two hundred thousand a year!' A Pennsylvania nabob would compare favorably with those of jj the East Indies.- Iff rt to tbe Japanese :ess of Commodore Ferry, in( .s of intercourse aud uT The brilliant negotiating rcla with the Emperf i japan, is " - , ,st of some of the presents by fact. W e give which the way i 'egotimtiou was paved.py - . Those for the Emperor otfcet things; teamngine, ffaphv gallant Comnioc consisted of, ami A railway ri An electric tj A surf boat. A life boat, A A printing pH, A fane Iorgn A set of Am m's.mcrrcatt - Ornithology splendidly bdu Plates of A Maps ixPdi cs'ofmcrfcj ' Agricultural JefttefEs, with alf the modern! improvements. A piece of cf Jt r A bale of col. A 5 V A 3 Rifles, pistol! Ii ;I swords. Champagne,' dials and American whisisey.- And for the lpress (presuming there i one) : A telescope, A A A A lorgnette i a gifded case, e box, nlded. lady's toifc! scarlet velt dress, changeable) ilk dress flowered. A splendid fol. Audubon's illji trated works. A handsomest of china. A mantel-pier, clock. A parlor st'ovc . - A box of line! v ines.- A box of pfcrfimery.- A box of fiiii soaps. Among the bt)ir presents, perhaps the one' most valued wpsl ; copy of Webster s complete Dictionary to hbimperial interpreter. To the high officers wf given books, rifles, pistols, swords, wines, Ixfl iths, maps, stoves, clocks and cordials, the laf' f which they fully appreciated,- i , i i . A and, as regar jcks, wnen u was propuscu i from, ship-board to set them se said there was no occasion lad clockmakers in Jcddo who1 erfectlv. bring an engii going, the Jat for that, for tl understood th Bed Bi GS.--S eakinir of bed butrs. a friend of ours, who pu ii attbe Kalamazoo House, tells the following ftt ng one: "You see, Int to bed pretty al'fircd used up, after a huQP tay on the old road before the plank was lajgl.. calcalatin on a good snooze. Waal, just a$"j tie shivers began to ease off, I kinder felt scpfl hin' tryin' to pull off my shirt and diggiu' tliji feet into the small of my pack to get a. goclif oldi; I wriggled'aiid twitted, and doubled ail pui-kered all no use kept agoin It liko t4o; fi-Biiiieby pot up and stril(4 tight :o look fli; und; a spell found a peck of bed bugs seal "Jw 3 aroun', and more droppin' off my sin it aw dj ti ,ininrdowu my legs every nun- nit. Swept o . place on the floor, shook out m and kivered up in it for a. lounted right on me, like a meal tub dutr-a holcin the a quilt, lay nap. .No us passel of rat si;- kiverlid and ttfa'led thronrh and uive me fits for tryliig to ot UP aS'n, went down! stairs and gotlflr! slush bucket from the wagon. Brought it uj il l made a circle of tar on the floor lay dowi mi the floor on the inside, and felt comfortaldl shat time any how. Left the light buriiin' nV t watched 'cm. See 'em get together aud fji e a camp meetin' 'bout if, and they went olf Jj t sqad, with au old gray head ed he one, at tt top, right up the wall, out oir the ceiling t2I -hey got to the right spot, and droppin' righj ump into my lace. Fact, by thunder ! "Well, I sM t 'em np agin and made a circle of tar on th eilin' too. Thought 1 had 'em foul, that tin but I swan toman, if they i out of the bed, and build a. did'tit pull st regular bridgi bridgfcftrer it I" g an iadrtdible expression on our visatre Seein he clinched tbe tory thus; "It's so, wietier you believe it or not, and some of 'em wetted across on stills! Bed-bugs-are curus critle " and no mistake, 'specially the Kalamazoo kfutl" Grand River Eagle. Coffee. -A,aragus is waxing potent enough' to threaten airpation of breakfastdom. Ilear what experiertal philosophy pronounces on1 the coming rvontiou : "Liebig (tlellustrious German chemist) says that asparagM contains,- iu common with tea and cofl'ee, a pryciplc which he calls "taurine," and which hefjnsiders essential1 to the health' of those who ji3r not take strong exercise. Tak ing the hint bi Baron Liebig, a writer in the London Gari'r's Ghronic-Ie, was led to test asparagus asmp lbstitnte for coffee, lie savs: i lie young i(s i ursi, prepared were not agreeable, hli "ig-.au alkaline taste. I then tried the ript'-tls. these roasted and ground niake a full-H pred coffee, not easily distin guished fromiji'3 Mocha. The seeds arc easily freed from t!4 lorries by drying thcin in a cool oveti, and thati rubbing them on a sieve." In good soils a- agus ; yield.? seeds abundantly and if they &, charged with "taurine," and identical witl-eds of the coffee plant, aspara gus coffee iiitjpe grown in the United States at lass than Jbar the -cost per pound ofthe arti--ticle now so a?cly ..imported.-" President .Ji'iew. -The Journal of Com--meree took gdnctif part either for or against the election fnvA ent Pierce. It sayg The un measured atpia tbtt has been heaped upon him been Rtirrmc,.l .!.,.;,.,, :A k - "Hum our rcco rertt- irt the case of any President except Madison and Jackson, two of the greatest men- tTrV '0AUafh'ng "' Wh haVC rned our his. tor .- AH the traitors, the.couutry over wil beionnd among his bitfe opponents Other a fS'anrl ?CC-and n 5 but still it is and gnificant 0ne'' tfia M the traitors th r roughout the countrv, and t ho ZJF? i f Bd Ux$t' of resistance to T S authty and' law, are the t? Urallgnant, f0es of President Pierce. ThiV Miigto fact speaks volumes- in his favor, -- (xood resolutions v i;to f:iintiiir ladies they v,-ant to be carried out, es ill h 4 i w am. tf"I m