Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Aug. 19, 1854, edition 1 / Page 3
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-ft V- - - 1 ".;.- NGUTH-OiiROLIHIAN. FAYETTEVILLE, N,. C. Saturday, August 1854. NORTH CAROLINIAN OFF One of the proprietors of this e t Wishment baring determined, for private reasons, i iit the business, we offer for sale the entire concerVifmjluding tyPes furniture, two .very good printing! esses, a library, and all the materials cn hand. Tbr are mostly new, having been in use about twelve ni ,n lis only. The circulation of the paper is & V 1,100. and is constantly increasing. The adve 4 "g patronage is worth about $1,500 oer annum, anl tje Office enjoys a considerable job patronage. The 1 and with ordinarily jrood manage! it will ray for itself in two years. A rare oppor K man of moderate capital and -suit Y obtaiu a very handsome living. t To any person wishing to pur hf pleasure in exhibiting the conte-fr well as the boots and accounts, in (l may be formed of its receipts ac ,l necessary to carry on its opcratioi ty is offered to a acquirements to ie, we will take inf the Office" as Icr that some idea lie disbursements Of course the establishment wi J.I t be sold to any one but a democrat, who must be. try way qualified to conduct it. sr . If sold, possession .will be given next. It. K. he 1st of October BRYAN, YATES, Proprietors. Aug. 10, 1854. x " J . . . . . 1 W . t&" The Editor is abseut aJd will be away for it few we;ks to come. . In another column will be foind the vote of the different counties for G ivsrnor.- . As the returns are v.oi official, many f lheni being col lected no doubt by report, it i$ impossible to ay at present what Mr Brajg majority will be. It is put down at 2,5-0--we think the offifinl vote will show it to le J)ver two thou shikI at least. - Ti:o Legislature will con aie a democratic majority on joint ballot of 20 rvii2. All good enough. - H.r. Joints C. ElMiin, Secrt-tary of the Navy, arrive 1 at this place on iombiy evening last, on a fbofrt visit to his home. lie is in good healtl , Several of our citizens have paid their rcsj is to him at his residence, A public dinner lias been tc- dA'ed him by the citizens of Favetit ville. wlicf he declines. Correspondeiice in our next. Ai.'ulnt to Sir Irspr. Tl-.e As'uevil'.c News of the f 0th savs: "We are pained to state that" Mr ligg, on his re turn from the canvass cf ; the western counties, when within a few miles of A fa ille, met with a accident by which his life wafe placed in .im mim nt peril. His horse beer ae frightened and ran away, and in his efforts t? stop him Mr liragg was thrown upon the ground nnd run over by the buggy. irereeivd some severe bruises, but was able to go or his way home." The Raleigh Standard xf tt ej Gth, says: JK-- Mr liragg, the Goveiwl elect, passed through Ilillsborouirh orrSatl inst., on his way to his home Northampton county. He was in urood heai thl Xnw (ioois. AYe call th I attention of our readers, and of country mercl anjls particularly, to the advertisements in to-d 'v paper of new goods. Large stocks have b ei laid in by our merchants for the Fall trade, ,.7jIesale and re tail, and purchasers no dou t jfcan buy to an advantage in this market. if. Stcaia Saw-TlJil E; Ionian. We regret to hear that tl j team-boiler at tached to the saw mill of Mi illiam Vcrdin, at Stone Lick, Randolph. coui ty exploded on Saturday evening last. The uill had just been stopped for the purpose of fili lgjthe saw when the explosion took place. M- Terdinbad his arm broke, was scalded in he face, and re ceived a severe cut on the Kick; the fireman (colored. man) was dangerouyy Scalded, and a white man, laborer, received severe injuries on the head and thigh. There w -re. six persons in the mill at the time, three e; :aed without in jury except being knocked do .'ir'iby the concus sion. The mill-house was to n to pieces, and portions of the boiler were t; rown a distance of nearly half mile. It seems miraculous that every one present were not in taotly killed. We understand that the lo s Is supposed to be about five or six thousand dl1?vs. The mill was entirely new, and had 1;$ in operation only a few weeks. j J Missouni Er.ECTiox. whigs have been elected'- It sprears that all to, ('ontrress. except one, (Johnson, anti-Benton leniocrat).' Mr Kennet, whig, beats Hon. T ortas II. Benton 1. . . , - ! . ' - . 1.-. oy over one tliousanct niajoji S f Tim T,cir"r ture will probably be whig, tic securing the election of a whig U. S. Sena or This result is caused bv the contest bet een the Benton and anti-Bcntou parties.; In Iowa, the returns seen'. indicate the election of Grimes, the whig ctinidate for Gov ernor, and a whig majority iritfe Legislature. The result is yet doubtful. . 1-4 jpS-The Washington Union' -goa king of the result of the elections in Nort Carolina, says: "Too much credit cannot be g ten to the demo cracy of this good old State, a standing up for truth and principle against". sicl odds in the field. The democrats of Nort i Carolina offer an example to their southern b-jireu by stand ing up to the principles of ai Administration that in the hour of danger and tlial has stood up to them." : f -4 The " Lixcolx Express" i e name of a new paper, published at Lineo(itn, N. C, the first number of which we have j-ived. J. G. Schorb, Esq., is the editor andj proprietor, nolitics it is democratic. '-Tern'. ner at annum in advance. B3sye regret to learn mat tne vnoiera uas made its appearance in Elizabeth City, N. C. Five deaths have occurred in one family, and eitfht deaths in all. No new cases since riday. Norfolk Beacon, Av-g. 16lA. TUs late Election and Free SoESrasrc. The Tcsult of the recent election in this State for Governor and members of the Legislature is undoubtedly to be understoojpas decision of the people in favor of Fjuffrage by legis- the whig; method, by a (Jouvention, tor extend-r ing equal rights to all free white men at the ballot box again has the candidate of the whig party for Governor been defeated while advo cating the . calling of a Convention and we now ask,' does that party intend "longer to op pose the adoption of this 'just measure in the only way that it ever can or will be done,5 viz: by legislative enactment ? Will they again de feat it by manoeuvring in the Legislature, and then try, as they did during the late campaign, to throw the blame upon the democratic party? Let it be remembered that the whig leaders pro fessed great friendship for the measure before the recent election, claiming to be better free suffrage men than the democrats; now we shall see how far their actions will conform with their professions. They will have an opportunity af forded them, or at least those who have been elected to the next Legislature," of showing whether or not they were in earnest while con tending that they and Gen. Dockery were the peculiar friends of free suffrage. We think the cloven foot will again show itself, as it did at the last session," and prove that they. have acted hypocritically in the whole matter. We hope this may not be the case, but we have good reason to fear that it will be so. This is the third time the voters of the Old Xorth State have pronounced against the whig party, its leader, and its doctrines, and we can not Fee how they can consistently again set themselves up m opposition to tneir will so emphatically expressed as it was on the third day of August. . Since it has been ascertained that the Legislature of this State will be democratic, it is amusing, if not disgusting, to hear the groans and sighs of cerraiu whig papers at the prospect of leaving Mr Badger at home. They have praised and glorified him so profusely that one unacquainted with their manner might suppose there was no other man in North Carolina capable of representing the State in the U. S. Senate. But we think there are several gen tlemen yet within our borders who possess the ability necessary to qualify them for a seat in our national councils; but while advocating their claims, we do not intend to be guilty of endeavoring to detract from the reputation of gentlemen in the opposition ranks; and when ever whig papers assert that Mr Badger is the only man that has ever done North Carolina any good in the Senate, we think they are pay ing a very poor compliment to such men as William A. Graham and others of their own parly, whom they, in times past, thought proper to send to Washington. We certainly ore will ing to give Mr Badger the credit of being a good representative and a high-toned gentle man, but to say that the interests of North Carolina will suffer.,,. iyr takiug him out of the IT. S. Senate, is saying too much, entirely too much. Mr Badger has done nothing more than his duty this he was bound to do, or forfeit all claim to respect and confidence. Don't be uneasy, gentlemen the democracy have been in the ascendancy nearly two 'ears in North Carolina, and the credit and standing of the State have not depreciated in the least, but on the contrary she never was more proper ons, and it is not likely that her interests will be allowed to suffer for the want of capable and faithful men in the Senate of the United States. Rockfish Precinct. The democrats of Rcck fish district, done their duty nobly at the late election, and they are deserving of especial praise. In 1852, Mr Kerr the whig candidate, had a majority of 15 at that precinct; now Mr Bragg has a majority there of 18 showing a clear democratic gain of 33. Mr Bragg's speech at Rockfish on the 19th of May appears to have had a good effect, although our whig friends affected to believe that lie was a used up man on that occasion. By the by, we would suggest that the "cake" performance which occurred on the occasion above alluded to, be re-performed at every pre cinct in the county before the next election. We apprehend no harm, at least, from such occurrences. Frank I. Wilson, Esq, late editor of the Salisbury Banner, has disposed of his interest in that establishment to Mr John C. Cannon, who will continue the publication of the paper. Mr Wilson done good service for the democracy during the last campaign, and we wish him much success in his retirement. Ct BA? The N. YT Mirror, whig paper, thirs expresses its opinion about Cuba: " In this emergency we think the time has come to negotiate for Cuba. The 'pear is now ripe,' and ready to fail into somebody's lap. France and England have their hands full in the East. All the available resources of both na tions will be required to nurse the 'sick man,' whose cause has become their own. The readers of the'Mirror well know how strongly we have resisted the lawless attempts of the filibusters to ravage the 'Queen of the Antilles,' and to rob the crown of Spain of its richest jewel; but a successful revolution at home absolves the island from its allegiance to the try. . "Cuba, with all its sweet treasures, is floating pilotless and rudderless past our doors. 'ov is the time for the United States to stretch forth her hand and catch the priceless pearl not by robbery, but by diplomacy. Com mercially, the island will be worth to us twenty millions annually; and as the recent reciprocity treaty is the first practical step towards the annexation of Canada, it really looks as if the day were not distant when the stars and stripes shall float over and protect one grand continental Union, from Behring's Straits to the southern Isthmus." . hold its annual Fair at Kenans ville on Tuesday before October Term of the County Court. A very respectable list of premiums arc published to be awarded on that occasion. THE NORTH CAROL IN I AN. ; : '- -' "'Sre, :r-r NORTH CAROLINA LLECTIOS. VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. ;7 We give lelow the official vote of the State for Reid and Kerr in 1852. The vote for Bragg and Dockery Theeomttie of Alam, Catawba, for, GTO? tfieUovinatemUabe. Jtauafed. at and Yadkin, which heretofore voted with the countiea from Which they were respectively formed, will vote now and for the future separately. 1852. Reid. Kkbr. 1854. liKAGO. DOCXEBT Alexander Auson 230 513 361 1088 235 441 255 696 Alamance Ashe&Watanga916 Burke ' 489 59t 551 1216 946 358 527 847 343 714 597 783 249 198 488 411 540 270 995 600 178 305- 951 490 190 104 341 1005 1524 347 363 368 551 360 368 762 1035 214 000 maj. 492 OOO 562 620 410 572 435 425 . 000 638 1473 283 512 125 399 751 Bnncombe 684 775 426 491 910 416 642 000 599 '904 245 304 461 Bladen 631 Bertie 420 Beaufort ' 554 Brunswick 271 Cabarrus 441 Catawba Craven 698 Cumberland 1388 Chowan 228 Columbus .443 Camden f122 . Carteret 392 Cherokee 551 Caswell 1013 Chatham . ' -. 980 Caldwell. 196 Currituck 603 - ClferrelaBd ' 810- Davidson 746 Davie " 345 Duplin 1072 Edgecombe 1425 Forsythe Franklin 721 Gaston Granville lOt-3 Guilford 4S0 Greene 361 Gates 406 Havwood 551 Halifax 541 Hertford 246 Hyde 408 Henderson 340 Iredell 393 Jackson Jones 240 .403 000 maj. 305; 1007 . 1017 . 000 679 V 1292 610 225 155 802 339 138 995 1615 351 000 350 551 306 364 1060 1404 897 713 800 1078 533 358 maj. 55 345 584 237 000 maj. 150 243 . 687 1256 392 maj. Ill 230 1034 394 .573 428 696 217 605 000 229 827 276 236 Johnston 883 Lenoir 459 Lincoln 1934 Madison 1 68 Martin 676 McDowell Moore 646 Montgomery 209 Maeon 432 Mecklenburg 1421 Nash " ,1080 New Hanover 1342 Northampton 586 733 267 680 278 260 CI 5 706 451 721 84 350 504 167 1528 453 347 636 341 693 356 776 1106 1279 624 509 . 1206 1132 896 282 1102 162 247 283 1345 336 311' 299 674 752 741 145 000 maj. 161 1023 652 1115 1109 641 596 963 331 343 725 609 782 1036 932 621 403 116 860 796 636 95 109 729 1541 754 245 000 1145 325 650 639 95 424 490 238 1080 494 334 708 331 679 337 976 1019 1378 690 599 Op. slow Orange Pasquotank Perquimons Pitt Person Robeson 696 1796 247 312 649 550 760 1072 712 506 439 194 905 1376 1481 80 114 1561 697 297 1196 393 694 Bockingham Rowan Rutherford Randolph Richmond Sampson Surry Stokes Stanlv Tyrrell Union Wake Warren Washington Watauga 46U 467 gf4 275 472 1180 163 388 000 304 1271 758 349 Wayne j Wilkes Yadkin Yancy 48,484 42,993 42,993 48,500 46,000 5.491 The Legislature. As soon as a correct list of the members of the Legislature elect is received, we will pnb" lish it. Below will be found the result in some of the mountain counties: In Cherokee county, John Rolen, southern rights and Clingman whig, has been elected to the Commons. In" Macon, Mr Patton, Clingman man, is elected to the Commons. In Jackson, Mr Bryson, Clingman whig, is the Commoner elect. In Haywood, Col. R. G. A. Love, democrat, is elected. In Madison, Dr. Jno Yancy, democrat, beats Col. Fagg, whig, for the Commons. In the Senatorial District of Buncombe, Hen derson, Madison and Yancey, David Coleman, dera., beats Ji". W. Woodfin, whig, 114 votes. The Asheville News says Mr Coleman has over come a majority of 500 against him. This fact of itself speaks for the ability of the man in, stronger terms than any we could use. whig, is elected Commoner. , V The Crops. The Cheraw Gazette of the 9th says: "The crops in this immediate neighbor hood from all we can learn arc quite promising. On Monday last we saw the crops on the road between this place and Bcnnettsville, and we never saw them look better on the same laud both corn and cotton. Above, however, we learn the crops are very sorry, particularly in portions of Stanly, Montgomery, and Richmond counties, where a blighting drought: of eight weeks prevailed. If wre have no freshet in the I V ; ...... 1.1,. c 1 . k . . . . AW . . .. r . . - r'. 1 . . . r. ' . 1 1 S . . . ... r - .- a 1 . . . .-. . 1 . dant in this section, as the river lands at this time promise a heavy yield." , The Halifax Republican says: "So far as we have observed, and from in formation received from Farmers and others in this section of Country, and for miles aroundr the Crops are unusually promising. The forward Corn is nearly made, and the late Corn looks line and will make well if the seasons continue as favorable as they have done for more than a mouth. The Cotton looks better than we ever saw it at this season of the year." Commodore John Downes-died -at the Char- tered the U. S.r Navy about 50 years ago, and stood third on the list of post captains. The Yellow Fever and Cholera has made its appearance in New Orleans. F A Y E T T.E V I L L E, TN .1 0. I Material for Paper. We notice in the.N. Y. Tribune long accounts of, printing paper being manufactured from straw, grass, wood, willow-bark It is said that paper made. nCTiigifpnceforpaper, caused by a scarcity, o CTs.we presasie, demands that something should bodone to cheapen the article. -Everything in tbe newspaper line lias advanced in price ma- tHiafeyand. , journeymen's -wages are one-third gQglhLjjher at least than they" were two years ago; bnt there is no corresponding increase in the mites of ."subscription and advertising. Other tn'ings advance with the .times, and no fault is found,. but publishers of newspapers arc not ex pected to raise, their . prices one cent; if any change is made, it is expected that present pri ces will be reduced This is unfair neverthe less, it cannot be remedied. We think that any invention vwhereby the price of paper can be reduced will confer an advantage on news paper publishers, i ; . f i TerKiblk Fire - iy New Obleaxs. On the 5th instant a destructive conflagration occurred in, the city of New Orleans. The" loss is esti mated at one million dollars, about two-thirds id to be insured. - . e" Greensboro' Patriot says that a tornado XtYer "portions of the Tnorthcm ' pot of Vttilford county a few days since, ruining the growing corn aud tobacco. A baru was un roofed. ' Temperance Question in Orange. At the recent election the people of Orange county voted on the temperance question those in favor of an alteration in the present liquor law voted "Reform," while those opposed to it voted "No Reform." The vote stood for Reform 413 no Reform 1162. We believe the candidates for the Legislature in that county agreed, at the beginning of the campaign, to comform their acts, if elected, to the will of the majority, that will to be expressed at the ballot box. The Hillsborough Recorder, speaking of this vote, says: " The large majority given against reform has surprised us, though we have for some time been of the opinion that any measure proposing a radical reform in regard to the making and selling of spirits would receive, comparatively, but a small vote in the county. A large num ber of those who voted "no reform" doubtless did so because they thought that a vote for "reform" Avould be considered an approval of a prohibitory law, notwithstanding the declara tion distinctly made by all the candidates that they would oppose a prohibitory law, but would go for some improvement of Noting laws, if in structed by a vote of t he people so to do.", The question in some other counties we be lieve has been decided in a different way. In Robeson we understand the majority in favor of Reform is about 100. Goons News. We are greatly rejoiced to learn that the untiring exertions of the Presi dent and other warm friends of the Fayetteville & Centre Plank Road have at last been crowiw ed with success, and the , route from Blue's Bridge to Little's Mills in lliraondCounty 'vSQfJ mller has been put under contract. The contractor, Mr D. A. Boyd of Richmond, will commence the wore at once and pusu it lorwaru rapidly to completion. From Little's Mills to Albemarle the road will be constructed without difficulty, -the work on that part "of the route having been delayed to this, time only on accJunt of the want of means to fill up the gap from Blue's to Little's Mills. We may hope then soon to be united with onr good friends in Richmond, Montgomery, Stanly, and Rowan, to our mutual profit and pleasure. Observer. The Cholera. Boston, Aug. 15. There have been 207 deaths of cholera during the five days ending on the 12th, in this city. It is becoming quite an epidemic. New York, Aug. 15. There were 35 new cases and 21 deaths from cholera reported dur- injr the 24 hours ending at noon to-dav. Death of Ex-Senator Downs. Louisville, August 14. Ex-Senator Downs, of Louisiana, died "at Crab Orchard Springs on Monday last. He had been sick for some time. COMMERCIAL RECORD. ARRIVED AT FAYETTEVILLE,. August 12 Str Flora McDonald, (Cape Fear Line,) with goods for Pier & Branin. Union Manf Co, Dr H James, Rev C F Deems, Marshall & Parker, Harrison, Richardson fc Co, G II Lee. J M Green, S J Hinsdale. W Prior II L Myrover & Co, C E Leete, G W I Gold ston & Co, W & Witty, Iiaker t Owen, B B Smith, W Brown. S Calloway, A A McKethan, C W Andrews, R Mitchell, J, G W Williams & Co. Murchtson. Raid & Co, Worth & Utley. J P Little, D G Worth. E Glover, J W Thomas, D Murphy, R T Long. J M Worth & Co, R Johnson & Kelly, Klyer Gold Mine, E B Rice, Hall & Sackett, Martin & Carter, J S W, W A Lash. ; Str Brother, (Banks's Line,) with one Flat in tow, and goods for sundry persons. Aug. 9, 10 and Vz.: Strs Fanny and Rowan, (Lnt terloh's Line,) with Boat Brooklyn In tow, and goods for Benbow, Kyle & Co, Goldston & Co, Ramsey & S J Hinsdale, S W Tillinghast & Co, Jones &. L?tt, J W Powers & Co, T J Johnson, T : S Lutterloh, G Mc Neill; M Greentree, J H & J Martine, W Window, G Wcmack, D McNeill, S L Riddle, John M Rose. , Aug 15. Str Southerner,: (Frank & Jerry Line.) with boat A B Chesnut in low, with goods for Benbow, Kvle & Co, Lasb & Bro, Hunt. Adderton & McRary. C Goddard, Ratasey &, Bro, I G & T B Lash, Rockfish Co, C T Haigb & Sons, G W I Goldston &Co. Hall & Sackett, W N Tillinghast, S T Pfohl, Boner & Christ, H A MeRary, D & W McLaurin. R W DeSchweintze, Jones & Barbee, Cook !fc Johnson, J L Bryant, E W Willkings. -. - - Ang. 15 and 16. Strs Rowan and Fanny, (Lutter loh & Co-'g Line.) with goods for G W Lawrence, G McNeill. Jones &, Lett, J II & J JIartine, Ramsev & Bro, J W Powers & Co, I A Ray, H&EJ LilJy, Ray & Pearce, (i Womaek Jb Co, T J Johnson, Worth A Utley. E J Hale, P P Johnson, T S Lntteiloh, S W Tillinghast. : ' :. s . An g. 17. Str Chatham, (Cape Fear Line,) with Na than King in toWj with goods tor Worth & Utley, A A McKethan. Gardner & Co. Jenkins, Robert & Co. Mc Cnlloch Co, S Ferry, D Murphy, W Brown, Buck Shoals Manf Co, II L Myrover, E Shaab, Silver Hill Mining Co, Rhymer Gold Mine, P Montague, J Gluys. -. Str Brothers, (Banks's Line.) with goods for sundry persons. - ' - - ' ' - NOTICE- I hereby notify all persons from harboring, employ ing, or trading Mith my '.wife, LOUISA GOUGE. a she has left my bed and loard without any provocation whatever, as I am iekrinined not to be accountable for any of her debts, contracts or behaviour in anv way whatever. She left the g4th day of June last; Tm j wwaSKlnej 14. Jones, a, son 01 worn Jon of WlW'eountyr I Understand tBeyare irrrng astaan and wife, in Cambletoa. near the steamboat wharf, I hope this will prevent all well meaning, respectable people P"1"0111 irnP nPwn h7 any IS$r1J,1Ie' DUNCAN W W Mm Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 9, 1854 3t j Uro, J A T Waddtll, H McUonald, H AH J LiHv, KJ ..Il'iu'illAA W SI 'KafH.V V II I litturlnh It "ltnai rWl-tK!- V S sv.' r.. ' r. . iL. t 1 w. ti;ii r t - rr DIED. In this towrj,'-oii-Moralay evening last, the 14th inptMrajlfartha lJ?Hou6ton, Avife of Mr James T. Houston,T$ei 22. years, leaving an infant and many relatives and friends to mouru her early death. She was a worthy member of the Baptist Church, and ab tluugh. called upon , to- exchange tietbrtcr-y ,w that Being who . has- promised never to forsake those who put their trust in Him. - la Kobeson countv. on the loth nlt Mra Marsmret Campbell. She was a native of Scotland,- and at the time of ber death was supposed to be about 90 years of aire. - Also, on the 2d iust, John Henry, son of Mr John McKinnon, aged 16 years. - -, FALL STOCK, . 1854. ... . - 1 STARR & WILLIAMS HAVE now in Store a LARGE STOCK OF D R Y G OOn S, Hats, Cars, Boots, Shoes, Silk and Straw Bonnets, Umbrellas, and Ready:made ' Clothing, . Which will be sold to WHOLESALE BUYERS, . v exclusively. The attention of Merchants is imrtlcnlarlv invited to tms JMoct. Orders solicited and Eatusfact.on guar antied. . . . r - . . J.B. ST APR. ' J. M. WILLIAMS. Au. 1, 1854. '807-tf la -rm Trr r f-n -m ,w - -r--v ik-r -w-m v '-If- .3 J. JLi u JrllilM AlJJ iVi tt irUUUiS. 4: ?( " - ' I PEARCE & FERGUSON V ARE now receiving their Fall and Winter Stock of ' , . DRY' GOOIiS,.: IIi, Cap, Iljiels, JL'mbrttjjijasqI Boots, and Shoes, &c. -&c. With an extensive assortment of Ready-mad e"Clo thing. All of which they offer to purchasers at low prices and upon accommodating terms. From long experience, aud by strict attention to business, they hope to merit a share of public patronage. li. F. PEARCE. J. B. FERGUSON. Fayetteville, Aug, 17, 1854. 807-tf REMOVAL., AjVDjVEWGOODS. The undersigned have removed to the Store on Hay Street, formerly occupied by M' McKinnon, one door west of" Cook & Johnson, where they are receiviug a large and complete STOCK OF GOODS in their line, comprising GROCERIES of all kinds, HARDWARE, CUTLERY. HOLLOW-WARE, Blacksmiths', Coopers' and Turpentine TOOLS, &c. They will sell Goods as cheap and 011 as favorable terms as any house in this place. Country produce ot an kinds taken in exchange for Goods. G. W. 1. GOLDSTON & CO. Aug. 17, 1854. Observer and Argus copy. II. $- E. J. LILL Y Are now opening their usual supply of DRY GOODS, HATS, BONNETS, UMBRELLAS, ll-ady incite Clolsinp;, &c. Adapted to the approaching season. Also, expected in a few days about -. 250 Cases of Boots and Shoes, well assorted. All of which will be ottered on reason able terms, exclusively at vr:ioliale. Country mer chants and others buying by the piece, are invited to call and exomine their block. August ICih, ISoi. 807-6 1 P. S. Such .f their cuFtdtucrs as are over C months in arrears, are respectfully requeeted to call and stt tle at their earliest convenience. - WARREN PRIOR, WATCH AND JEWELEK, HAS ju.-it. received his Fall Stock of GOLD and SILVER WATeSrvTarloTisuaTities aud prices ; Gold Fob, Vest and Guard Chains ; Keys and Seals ; latest styles Ear Rings and Breant Pins, (Masonic;) Gold Rings of all cualities; Gold Lockets, Ienclls, Pens, Thim bles, Sleeve Buttons, Studs: Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles; Silver and Plated Spoons; Silver Cups and Butter Knives; Plated Cake and Card Baskets, Candle sticks, SnuftVrs and Trays. Double and single-barrel Guns; double and single barrel Pistols; Colt's Repeatertt; Self-Cocking and Re volving Pistols; Powder Flasks; Game. Bags; Shot Belts; Percussion Caps; fine Knives. Razors and Scis sor; ClarionetSj Flutes, Violins. Music Boxes. Fifes, Accordeons; Surveyors' Compasses and Chains; Card Cases; Ladies' Work Boxes: Portmonaies; Hair, Tooth and Lather Brushes; Spy Glasses; Coral; Dosr Collars: Sewing Birds; Ivory Tablets: Pearl Salt Spoons; Silver Pickle Knives and Forks; Thermometers; Caiies, &c. &c. The public are invited lo call and examine. A good assortment of CLOCKS at very low prices, warranted. , All kinds of Watches and Clocks cleaned and re paired in the Ijest manner, and warranted. All kinds of-Jewelry repaired. August 17, 1854. 807-4 m ; DEEP RIVER LAND FOR SALE. The undersigned wishes to sell one of his plantations, lying on Deep River in the County of M core, tea miles northwest from Cartilage, on the Islaud Ford Road. One tract containing eleven hundred acres on the south side of the River, and the other four hundred and thirty acres on the north t ide of the River His object being to dispose of one or the other of said tracts on account of the great inconvenience and danger of crossing the river daily to and from work. The lands are productive, locations healthy, water good, range excellent for any kind of stock; timber, both oak and pine, abundant. Both places have good Dwellings and necessary out houses. Either of the above named places can be bought for a fair price, and on terms as easy as could be desired. Persons wishing to secure a good farm would do well to call and examine the pre mises. R. W. GOLDSTON, Prosperity,. Moore County. N- C. . August 15, 1854. , 807-4 1 Observer and Argns copy 4 times.'".' Also Hillsroro Recorder copy 4 weeks, and forward bill to this office. A R. RE . CHAKCE. : LAURINBURG H, RICHM QJfrt po The undersigned desiring WchanVe their business. offer for sale or rent the Store andstand forbusiuew they now occupy. -A healthy location, an agreeable neighborhood, the Laurinturgh High School, a com munity thickly settled by persons generally in good circumstances, the absence of competition, (Spring field being 5 miles west, and Floral College 9 miles east), the certainty of selling a large quantity of goods to the rightfort of customers, are inducements bat seldom offer.?'- Altogether, it is one of the best stands to sell goods in thiswbole region ot country. We will sell our stock on band to a responsible per son on very literal terms, and give poestssion at any time. - - '- ". '--: ''.".';."--;"'".-. . Any further information can he had by addressing the undcrsighed aa above. J - " - - MoINTYRE &, MIDDLETON. Aug. 17, 1854, , 807-2t POTASH ! I POTASH III White Fotasb just received and for nale by ; : J. N. SMITH. ... Aug 19, 1854 , 2t State ot Sorih Onrol tnCnrabcrliiiiil Connly. Superior Court of Jjetw -Spring Term, 1 854. Cook & Johnson vs. W. L. Leget. , Attachment and levy made and conditional judgment . thereon. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant, JW. L Lc-get, resides lieyoid the limits of this State; it is therefore ordered by the Court that publication be made in the North Carolinian for six weeks, for the said W. L, Leget to be and appear at the next Superior Court to 1 held for the jcounty of onmoeriana, at tne t-onrt t louse m f ayetteville,, on the seventh Monday atfer tiy yonrti M"nri.TJ jadgment will be made absolute,." and- Oie land levied oh condemned to the plaintiff rs use. Witness, Jesre T. Warden. Clerk of onr said Conrt at Office in Fayetteville, the seventh Monday after the fourth Monday in March,-1854, and 78th year of Amer ican Independence. - 807-6t JESSE T. WARDEN. ' - - . " x 8 FALL AND WINTER GOOD&. Our Fall and Winter Stock of : DRY GOODS, JOAEPW ARE, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CArB, , Bonnets, and! ix : -MADE CLOTHING, . Is now in i rcaily for inspection, enioracing nd most extensive assortment We .il l. wwell worthy the by far the have ever exatninatU f Vy jflcrchani viHiwMi, ttcx to paid toojjj VCKETT. v : -VOTICE. I'articul August ate. Cumberland County request fit the, Court -House in Juve tte ville on U ?pm!.er Conrt, at 12 o clock, for the LI a.n i : The Ma ed to me Tuesday d tran&actiol ft T"1? 1JEXJ-" ROBINSON, Gh'n. Aug. 19! sor-tc Observa d Agus copy until Court. OAT f I 0TEL, WARSAW, N. CV W Traveling commMlty egs . leave. to return bis thanks to .-patronage; and-aaks a ; contain- He assures those who may patronise will be epared to make them e is equal to any on the Wilming iilroad. ' . - j Livery Stable, with good hack ana from: war- j ti VtfhlicJ 1 liot fif th' l lortuble horses, fo: aaw to Fai eviMe, or to any other placeia the ithat they f- wttlo be carried. i X, it C. J. OATES, Warsaw k 1 bXA tf -3T ye jOiaJISKJV HEET1SG. The i Meeting of the Fayetteville and Centre I Com-nv will take nlace in the Town Plank R Hall, on f sday, the 31st dav of August, at 12, M. A us 10 11 f 4 -, It State of hirth Cnrolln.1 Monlcomery Comnty. Coiorl oh t 'leas ' a nd Quarter Sessions-r-July - Term, 1S54. Marv SteC-; widow nf F.vn itt Stewart. vs. Jowit and Kindif Stewart. Cobou Crowell and wife Lucin da, I 11 Benton Smith and wife Sarah Ann. I f Petition for Dower. In thi i it appearing to the satisfhetion of the Court ths tblson Growell and wife Luchida, are non residents It lis State, it is ordered by the Court that pnblieatie pia made in the North Carolinian for six suceessivejeks, for Colson Crowell and wife Lncinda to be and a;ear at our next Court of Pleas and Quar ter Session J o be held in and for the county of Mont gomery, at I'e Court House in the town of Troy, on the first Mtt lay ia October next, to plend, answer or demur to tbl'said petition, or the same will be taken pro confess and heard yparte as to them. - Witnes, J hn McLennan. Clerk of our said Court at office in Tra... on the first Mondav in .Tnlv, A- D. 1854. 807-Ct i V j . JOHN McLENNAN, C. C. C. Slate off Bf rth Carolina Ble.nfcomcry t;oitntj-. Court of Tlea$ aud Quarter Sessions Tilly I . :y Term, 1S54. Thomas Wi lams and wife Martha vs. Debby Boyd, David A-Cli d, Wilson W. Boyd, Bcnj. S. Boyd, Lucky D. lii.d, Calvin I. Boyd, and Ann Boyd. 1 1 tition for reprobate of a Will. In this as it appearing to the satisfaction of Hie Court thai Ulsou W. Boyd, one of the heirs at law of Robert Dllji yd. deceased, is a non-resident of tb is State, .it IsJ rdere'd by the Court that publication be made in mm "forth Carolinian, a newspaper published n the town T Fayetteville, 'or six successive weeks, for him ': and appear at 1 ur next C ourt 01 l'leas Session to be held in and for tte county jiy, at the Court House in the town of Troy, mday in -October, A. D. 1854. to plead,. lur to aaid petition, .or the sswue will be ifcssoand heard 'expwte as to him. aud Quail of Montgd on the In answer or taken prj Witues hn Mebennan. Clerk 0.1 our said Court at oSice. the ' - Mondav in Julv, A. D. 1854. 807-6t JOIIX McLENNAN, Clerk, kiETTEVILLE MARKET. , " August 19, . 1854. ". weekly Jor the JVorth Caroliniarft Correc BACONIR- Jb, new, 10 '40 M id 13 00 00 a 16 13 12 00 50 20 35 8 10 BEESVCV,3! lb, lb, i. . ira, " COFFH 12 I3i . 0 0,) 8 (ro, 14 12 h (a) 10 18 (a 40 18 r.o (w, 74 9i (3 1 Stlt Jiaingo, COTTON! y lb. COTTON AGGLNG, yard ARN, $ lb. Nos. 5 to 10, 1 a, r tevillc mould, tuantine, DOMES' 5t tr r- uiu Bf";3 Sheetings, i.l'urgs, - FLOUR, Si hue, , 4 tit 7 50 7 25 45 1 00 1 25 1 25 00 1 15 1 00 s 00 000 F C FEATH 'a 0 00 fi, V lb. 47 1 10 FLAXS r, bu.hol, bushel GRAIN J - - L 1 35 0 00 00 oj it 00 00 1 HIDES, -lb. 1 10 3 H (& 00 4 Hi 10 30 000 00 LARD, LEAD, TOBAC manufactured, j? lb SALT I.ItJ pool. 3jt) sack, 2 00 60 AI;, upsnei. MOLASfet , 1) r-'l"i. ("tbjs new-erop, 25 26 40 00 NW-i lrleas, SUGARjr'2 lb1 Lar and srufhed. 10 (Th. 12 9 1 toRico, Jt N Orleans 7 - IRON, y ' 4i . S5 iff Ie,i)mmon bar, A : T'dc, 54 Ck SriRlTl ll ' ?n ii 45 Gh M NAILS, R 50 6 00 25 30 1 50 0 00 1 30 I 60 15 00 11 00 4 5 LEATHI FODDEH id red, HAY, NJ WOOL. TAIXOY nr.F.P. J tie b, Sr. ti BEEF, 4 'i'e qa Her or side. 5 ?6i 5 20 15 2:i 1 00 1'tmn.. i Mutton CHICKEJ F,GGS, BUTTETa 0, 7 6 25 00 00 eacCi wen, I lOTAT( H SM-eet. -pi bushel, 00 " . ' V ', 4 50 5 00 - REMARKl Lf-Tbe demand for Bacon is good at im proved pricHl! No cbange in Cotton rather more of fering duriiw-ie wf k manufacturers are the only purchasers.! i lower gome sales were made at $1,10 from tatOM- . lour is in rather better demand at full pricofyj. n some instances a small advance has been paid, 1 rito Turpentine 41 to 42 cts. per gallon. Raw do. $21 i J0 per bbl. WILifirX MAttKET, Aug. 17. . Tl'RPIClCTt ibis. Virtrin n vn. T: T.. pentine werl t iJJ f $3 25 per bbl., and 261 bbls. do. do. at S3 30 K Jimproving.) SriBiTST, )k. 457 bbls. changed hands at 45 cents perl A ' Rosix. X , f ."o. 3 Kosm, were sold nt SI 05 size bbls., and SI 10 per bbl. for Rafts were sold at $6 10 aq $14 per. feet, price varying as in quality. 4? " f Bacox. 3,500 lbs. N. C. Ba'con (ho rouud) efd at 10 to 11 cents per lb., 4 hhcie. Warn Bacon : Sides, sold at 7 J to 7 cents per lb. yf Salt. 400 Sacks Liverpool S, selling from ves sel at $1 50 to $1 GO per sack. ' 5: I .1 1 1 "- Miff II: IT f. 1 5 I nt 1 s 3 1 - ft A J COTTO " CANDLtfti A I 1 r 00 00 0 .
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 19, 1854, edition 1
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