Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / June 2, 1855, edition 1 / Page 1
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Sfv'- ft serf '7 - i I f MBmkcmicvoN' 4, M 3 MMt A WEEKLY WSPAPER -Devoted, to Politics; - the MMets, Foreign and Do'bu f;l 7S, 'Literature, Agriculture, and General Information TWO D0LL A ADVANCE. 1 . . , WILLIAM FAYETTE VILTiEj, N. CV; J. YATES. Eitr and Proprietor. ilDAY, ,. JIJIfE 2, 1855. fiLjtifc.fi- XVI NO; 648. . r. sZ - -. " -v - . ' . -..-W ' " . " - i T E It M S OP sTllSCKIITIOr.' TO THE ! or a suiglo copy, if paid in advance ' i4 at the eud ' AlLOIIXIA2t. annum, $2 00 3anoth8, 2 50 ' " "at the end f 6 months, 3 00 at the end ftteyear, 3 50 No bubscilptioa Avill bo received shorter Ieriod than orte year uuIoks paid in advan 6.y With the view of extending the circulation and en hancing the usefulness of the pape , proprietor of fers the following remarkably low rJ sCLUJi HATES, IJVVARIABL ADVANCE: 5 copies of the Carolinian, 1 tr, ' S8 00 10 " i.,4 15 00 Letters on business must be ad 'rsed to the under signed. a:id yiiuil be postpaid, i,.:? Rates of AdTCrfT Sixty cent per wjuare of 16 lk '4. less, for the first and 30 cents Tor tcU sulOUMttt." nlcss.4W win .i it will be cliarr!d : J- or uiivo in'.'!. l"or six months, - - Vnn im'U-ii nmnlhs. - - 4 6 00 10 00 p?r- Ail advti t'isenit.ntsmustl J handed in by Friday in o'clock, a. in., to ensure their insertion in the next , . y".s pap'-r, and should have the desired number of in rlins marked oa them, orthe wise they will be in-sorti-d till forbid and charged ac orSinly. ? CWM. J. YATES. M A II U K II V GiiO LA JDEtl. Neai ly opposite Oct. 1, t K. W. M'i' kinj;-i? Auction Store, i avtUeville, 'Sjj C y : .1 GILES LI ITCH, Atloi iirj ami Cijis Jllor at IAJ.MBEH "OJ lioUKSON COLX'I N- C. Januarv 3, 18.")." y Law, SrillXG GOPp.S. &e. The ?nbserir has in Stor ind is receiving, his S!M:iN"; STOdC of GOOr-3, which he wishes to sell for Cash. Uarler, or onCr--U.it. DISTILL KITS ;LU12. a v rf good article. I00i Sl'ililT IIAllliELS.--I would be leased to furnish to Distillers the num eriof Barrels desired, as 1 have arrangements with t ie r,best makers. Every llairel shall be ;M)1. : ? Also, a line close CARHI VGE, new, Fayettcville lnuk". Warranted. . - DIvlITOUS will please tak notice, that I am in want ofMonev, and thev " KXO V SOME I'l IXtl.'7 that is, 1 must have it. " T1IO. J. JOllXSOX. April 10. 42-tf t W I LLI AltiB O ir, Dealer ih dry (joods a:b GROCERIES, KAMlliV PKO VISIONS, &.C. Faot of jlnymount loydteviUc, V. C. October 7. 1S.".4 , !,t DISSOLJTTIOX. C. COQDSTON The firm of t CO. is this lav dissolved lv mutual cti;jsent. Ui W I. (iOLDSTOX. GOLDSTOX. , Nov. 17 ih. 1854. . Till: SUMSCKinSTt J ha inj? purchased the interest of II. W. (oldsiou iii tin late tii -n of (I. W. I. Gold st.:i it Co.. will still couth tie to carry on the Grocery a ml Hn dn are Uiiil'Ss nt the old stand. He inv'j esnll his friends to call on him when they come to market, and he will try to make himself useful. - ,t G. W. T. GOLDSTOX. Nov. 17th. 1854. i JO-tf v o it; S A l. R A T R i: D U C EI) 1 R I C E S, Ken- CASH oi oift Short Time, 250 Carriag -s Hit vouchee, t ROCKAWAYSv & BUG ilES of every description, Many of which are firut ieI. and the balance being finished daily; among which are many new and octi utiful styles, and oQvey fine Carriage. Some f theiu very light, and :ll finade in the best manner and of the b.rst materi Is My facilities for doing ?arriage work are g i t iter than any eKtalishment fsouth and 1 can aiford an am determined to sell work of the beat quality as lo . as it cau be built for by any one. .ji-iT- Tlioe who are in eWeil to me will please pay up as mv business reuir s mv out-standinu: debts to be collected. f A. A. McKETHAX. February 31, 1S55. , Jtf McLAUlli; & STRANGE 1IAVK .hi l. xud, a lai-xe iloek of superior SPIRIT JJ.ViiKELS. which theyj.roiild sell at a reduced price for casli. Persons wjhing to make engagements would do well to call onps before making engagements, as we warrant a good aj tide. April 27, 155. i ; j tf .lAMESj G. SMITH'S IIAIIl IJllKSSUiUjiJlD SIIAVIXG SALOO.', Fayett ;vi.le Hoteu All kinds of l'erfui eriea, Hair Oils, shaving and hair Brushes, toilet am shaving Soaps, for sale. Fttyetteville. April , 1.S55 IV. JfiliCA JIVE 11 Would inform his friedsiuid the public, that he has removed from Iub ol x jitand on Green street to the Store formerly occupied .y Mr 1. Moutague. on Hay street, near the Markij. Square. He has on hand a vj Helected Stock of Jlri Goods, Grficftfesj Sives and Boots, ZVcgro Blanket, Kersey) i h ho Blacksmith's Tools, Corn Shelle'i $71(1 Straio Cutters, Sf'-'.-seific Cutters, And a great variety i f other articles well suited to the Retail and Barter T - much the largest stock he has ever offered in th cmrket which he will sell on reasonable terms, or exchange for Produce of almost any kind. A call fr m 0Jd friends and the public-is respectfully solicits . 1; W. II. CARVER, Ilavst. Iec 23, 1854. f 25-tf - ;- i AV.Irter'u H tent "We keep constancy Sa!ain?uiU'r !ufc. hand an assortment of the above Safes, warraried tire-proof; and desirous of ex tending the demand; for thiii. the makers have been in duced to deliver them here at New York prices. So. iS-W- McLAURlX, Agents. V7Clo:,er i, wx. - lr BOV$CA, "'ELLEKS & CO., (i E X E it A I'JC,'Hxi SU)X MEUCHASTS, 3 I S Pine Street, W23W ITOISK- r"-' ' D. W. BOWMAN. W. H. SELLEKS. Mar I, 185.5. tf EDW'D. McPJIKRSON TO PASSPIXGEUS. The STEAMER SUN will leave this place everv TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 15 minutes after sunrise; and Wilmington every WEDNESDAY and SATUR DAY at 12 o'clock, with Passengers and Freight. Ii. 1L OR R ELL, Agent. Fa-Atteville, June 3, l&i. 9G-tf SPUING, 1855. PEAIICE & FERGUSON , Are now opening and receiving a general assort ment"of i'oreigu aDl Domestic, Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, Huts, Caps, Bonnets, Boots aud Shoes, and a general assortment of Heady-made Clothing, Which they otfer at AVIIOLESALE or RETAIL, at lo.v pi'iceti and upou accommodating terms to punctual customers. li. V. EARCE. J. B. FERGUSON. March 15, 1835. TO MERCHANTS Sf MANUFACTURERS OF TIJV WARE. I have on hand now, and shall keep a supply of Tin Plate, Block Tin, Iron Wire Rivets, Lead i'ipe, Sheet Lead, JLc. IT. SO A large assortment of plain and Japaned3&lu .Waro :ny .own ilanufaeture-at -v holesald and retail ANDREWS, Marke uare. 37-tf SPRING GOODS, 1855. JAMES KYLE Is now receiving his supply of Goods, among which are Printed Lawns, Brillionteens; Grenadines, Bareges. (.'rape Arpen. Silk Tissues, Plain, iigured and plain black Silks, Colored Silks plain, plaid, and striped, Embroidered Crape Shawls, Dunneli's, Allen's and Biggs' Prints, Ginghams French and others, Bonuet, Neck aud Cap Ribbons, Straw and Silk Bonnets, Fresh Linens, Lawns and Diapers, Linen Damask Table Cloths. Bolting Cloths from Xo. 1 to 10, Superfine Cloths and Cassimercs, Tweeds and Kentucky Jeans, Bleached Shirting and Sheetings, Brown " Ready-Made Clothing, With many other Goods. All of which are offered at the lowest market price. March 20. J 855. TAKE NOTICE. Having bought the entire interest of Mr Reuben Jones, in the tirm of Jones & Lett. I shall continue business at the well known stand on Person street, opposite the Cape Fear Bank, on my own account, where all my friends, the trading public, and the rest of mankind," are respectfully invited to call and make their selections from A NEW STOCK of su perior FAMILY GROCERIES. Coxfkctionakiks-. SPUING AND SUMMER DRY-GOODS, Ac, Ac. All kinds of country produce taken in exchange foi goods. April 0, 1855. J. W. LETT. D E X TAL NOTICE DOCTOR BASOS Mas the pleasure and begs to make known to the Ladies and Gentlemen of FAYETTEVILLE and vicin ity that he expects to soon make his annual visit. N. B. Communications by letter or otherwise will be promptly attended the first opportunity after his arrival. ' Mark' well the hour when nature's rights demand The skillful practice of the Dentist's hands." March 3, 1855. 35-tf SOUTH CAROLINA PEKSIQX A:NT BOUNTY LAND AGENCY, Fayettevili.e, N. C. Pension and Bnunly lmi1 Claims Pront'cntol For military services in all the Wars since 1790. charge made unless money or land is recovered. Pension money collected from the U. S. Agency at this place. z-ir Blanks furnished gratis. CASH paid for Land Warrants. J NO. M. ROSE. March 3, 1855. Cm P. S. The new Bounty Land Law has passed; nil persons for whom I procured Land Warrants under the old law, and all other Soldiers, their wives and heirs, are requested to call on me immediately. J. M. R. NEW GOODS, At Mary's G.irdcn, Ouinbcrland I'onnt', I am now receiving my FALL AND WINT.' :r STOCK, consisting of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, CROCKERY AND GLASS-WARE, BOOTS AND SHOES, Hats and Caps, Bonnets, Umbrellas, Drugs and Medicines, &c. &e. In short, every article usually kept in a country Store; all ol which are ottered lor sale low lor Cash, or in ex- i change for country produce. I will take Turpentine ! at 15 cts. per barrel less than the Fayettcville price, ' payable in goods or cash. Staves and Heading wanted. G. W. LAWRENCE. Sept. 28, 1854. 13-tf A. 31. Campbell, Al'CTIOXEEU &. COMMISSION MERCHANT, East side of Gillespie street", Fayettevii.i.k, N. C. October 1, 1854. oiice. The subscriber ha? removed to Shaw's new building on Gilles-pie street, up stairs, where he still carries on the TAILORING BUSINESS in all its branches. Having had practical experience in most of the Atlantic cities, he feels assured that he can please the most fastidious. All orders will be executed with neatness and de spatch. B. MONAGIIAN. Oct. 1. 1854. tf TROY & McLUAX, ATTOltXEVS ATVD COUSSELLOltS AT LAW And Solicitors in Equity, LUMBERTON, N. C. IloBEKT E. Tkoy. Alexander McLean. February Sth. Cm FOR RENT OR FOR SALE. MY BRICK YARD in Campbellton is for Rent, with Machinery, Sheds, Ac, in good order; it is offer ed on fair terms for one year. Or will bo sold if a satisfactory offjr can be had. There is Ten Acres in the lot and better clay canuot be found within ten miles of FayettevilL. A tine opportunity is now offered to any person wishing to go into the Brick Making Business." Liberal terms will be offered. For further xarticulars appiv to G. W. LAWRENCE. Feb. 20th. 34 tf LAND FOR SALE. The Subscriber offers for sale THREE HUNDRED and TWENTY Acres of Land, adjoining the Cape Fear, two miles below Fayetteville. Of this tract, about Forty acres are enclosed and under cultivation, meadow and corn land; the remainder is swamp and sand-hill, well wooded, and located lor dwellings. April 7. 40-tf THOS. J. ROBINSON. Have just received a large and well selected assort ment of HARDWARE AND GROCERIES, to which they invite the attention of Country Merch ants. March 17. 1855. AVOIiTH fc UTLEY, Forwarding and General Commissian Merchants, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. J. A. "Wonrir. JosEra Utlet. Oct 1, 185. Sltf of March 12. '1855. I 1 SXaicb 19, 18 f - STAR II W I L'L I A M S j ARE NOW RECEIVING A GEN'ERAlSTOCP SPRIJVCi AJI S UMMEH DRY -G? QE Bonnets; Bonnet,' Cap-and-Fraia'-ltUbbH' Hats; Shoes: and- ' '"4"Vi f READY-MADE CLOTHINGT A Which they will sell low at wholesale, for. Class i prompt paying customers. r - - . SIrtISO T.AtElS55--tJ Onr Goods are now coming ?ia Store, " emhratL-. general assortment of . " - . DRY GOODS, ' " ' ' -.it) Hats, Caps, and Boriuets, Boots and S HARDWARE. AND . . - - . - : " 11EAD1 A1ADK ULOTUI JNCr We offer our stock at usual w.3rjjief5" to prompt pyig-iiicmaT ' ' " t ; Lieing destjroas or co-tjamg our Goods line, ;.frwteir mistook of i. We hope and expect that those indebted to us will come prepared to square accounts. HALL & SACKETT. March 31, 1855. 39-tf SEW SJtIXG VXD SUMMER. GOODS. S . S. A R E Y : Is receiving from New York a beautiful supply of NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Silks, Ribbons, Dress Trimmings, Buttons, k Lawns, Prints, Chemizetts, under sleeves, Collars, Handkerchiefs Grass and Muslin r Skirts, Fans, Parasols, Ladies' and Miss' Bonnets. Gent's Straw and Leghorn Hats, Boots and Shoes. South-west corner Market Square, Gillespie street. March 30, 1855. 39-tf CL1RESDOS IROJI WORKS, "WlLMIXGTO.V, N. C. THE CLARENDON IRON WORKS are now prepared to receive orders for Beam, Vertical, Hori zontal or Oscillating Steam Engines, High or Iw Pressure, aud adapted to all purposes; Circular, Vertical aud Portable Saw Mills, complete; Pumps. Mining Machinery, Grist and Flour Mills, complete; Parker, Turbine and other Water Wheels. Equipping of Steamers, Car Wheels and Axles; Horse Powers of various patterns; Rice Field Pumps and Engines; Rice Thrashers; Shingle Machines, Shafting, Pullies, Hangers, Gears, and all other Mill Work. CASTINGS. Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions, includ ing Ornamental Iron Railing, Pipe, Bridge Cast ings, Ac, Ac. The Company would respectfully invite attention to their styles and patterns of Rail ing, which may be seen at their office. BOILERS. Tubular, Flue and Cylindrical Boilers. Water Tanks, Chimneys, and all other kinds of Boiler Work. REPAIRS. A separate department and force will be kept for repairs, where work will be done thoroughly and with uespatcn. All work done in the establishment delivered either on the cars of the Wilmington & Manchester Railroad or the Wilmington .t Weldon Railroad, or in flats at the Company's wharf, tree ot charge. Having large facilities, the above work will be done on as reasonable terms as elsewhere, North or South, and in a prompt and satisfactory manner: Consultation by letter or otherwise, in regar.d.to plans and designs for mills or- their furniture, aifl for machinery generally, willinglv answered. Alb orders or communications to uiidepsigncd. 1IEXRY March 20, 1855. ly-pd be addressed to th M. DRANE, Agent KOTICE. All persons indebted to the late firm of Coune Cam A; O j., are earnestly requested to call and sett as longer indulgence cannot be given. COUNCIL & RAY March 12, 1855. 37-tf IV. AT. TILLING II A ST, "Wholesale anil ltetail Dealer in CHINA, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, AND House-Furnishing Goods. HAY STREET, opposite II. & E. J. Lilly. Keeps constantly ou hand a good assortment articles iu his line, x'vA White and Gilt-baud CHINA Dinner and Tea sets. . Ware separate pieces. 1 Fancy Gilt China Tea sets. 44 pieces $12 to $20. Painted China Tea sets, 32 aud 44 pieces, at $4 to White GRANITE Dinner sets. White Granite, Colored and common Dinner, Tea Lid loilet ware ot various patterns. Rockingham and Yellow ware, Milk Pans, Cpke I'ans, Pie Plates, Tea Pots, Spittoons, Ac; Stone Jtrs. CUT, MOULDED AJVB PI-UN GLASSIVASE IN GREAT VARIETY. Superior Table CUTLERY; Silver plated CASTCiiiS and SP(JOXi; Brittania Spoons, Castors, Coffee Tea Pots, Candlesticks, Communion sets, Ac; nd iu Cotlee Urns, Dish and Plate Covers. Tea Kelt ies, (Brass and Copper ditto;) Oyster Stews, and a vari Hv ot usetul ILN WARE. A beautiful assortment of WAITERS, - LAMPS: for burning Fluid, Oil tint .Lard standing and hanging ot various pattef.is; Lamp Glasses and Wicks for Oil and Campheue Lamps: Lamp Glasses for Cotton Factories ou hand or niac to order. Passage and Guarded Lanterns. Also, a variety of Spoons, Ladles, Skimmers, tip- pers. JJruskes, l able .Mats, Wood Ware, and mlny other USEFUL ARTICLES, necessarv or convenient for Housekeepers. Goods carefully packed. Orders will be put up as low as if the paijlies were present. March 1", 1855. 37-tf BSKJANIN It. III7SICE, , Attorney at Law, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. May be found at the Olbce formerly occuoied bt Will atteud the Counties of Moore, Cumberland an& Robeson. And obtaia Bounty Land and Pensions ua--der the various acts. j March 20, 1855. 38-tf ' J&S-Coopers' Tools, and all qualities of Glae for Distillers'" use, for sale by D. & W. McLAURIN. June 17, 1854 tf 1 W. P. ELLIOTT, j General Commission aud Forwarding Merchaul, WILMINGTON, N. C. j May 9, 1S55 pd t 1 Jan j NORTH CAROLINA CASSIMERES. j MR JAMES G. COOK has on hand a full stock (of Rock Island Cassimeres, manufactured by Carson. Young A; Grier, at their Mill in Mecklenburg Couutiy. N. C where consumers and merchants can be supplied. The manufacturers recommend their fabrics as being equal in durability, and as permanent in color, as any goods of similar character manufactured or 6oli in the LT. S. They invite the most full and thorough tests of them and only ask to be patronized in propor- James C. Smith. Miles CostIn JAMES C. SMITH &. CO., Commission Merchants, IIav removed their office to th second story of the building formerly occupied by the Telegraph Company, where they are prepared to attend to all business in the Commission line. All business entrusted to them will be punctually attended to. vrilraiagtca, OctoKer 1, 15"4 y ,J 250 Bushels loose yellow CORN of superior quality. ink fe had in quantities to suit, by applying to the ' teisciber, with the oue thing needful, at the Dobbin ;f0;uilding. . i v , S. M. THOMAS. V .ttf-v GROCERY .STORE. , 'salscriber respectfully informs his customers "fciaie-public that he still continues the GROCERY "ALSiTIfiSS at his store on the north side of Person .4sT whes be keeps a good stock of - - ' , , Ot'm i'pqYISlONS OF ALLvKIXDS-i- tCQX,jj&Ph FLOITR, SUGAR, COFFEE &C, y -with - a small stock of DRY GOC GOODS, coen." -. R. D. DAVIS. SAM Arsons iitdebted to me by Note or ,-"Tcjs,-rMuiiy requested to can and settle I :v-j , , ... . r . . j atw?.jAvi. 0MWUQS E fASD LTr3X)PAoi?rY The subscribers have located at FAIR BLUFF, N. C. for the purpose of manufacturing BUGGIES. CARRIAGES, WAGONS and CARTS of every de scription, in a superior style and of the best materials. "All work done at their establishment is warranted for twelve mouths. Repairing promply attended to and neatly executed. Also. Ploughs and all other farming implements made to order and kept constantly ou hand. Horse Shoeing done in the best manner. Call and examine for vourselves. X. McKENZIE & CO. Fair Bluff, N. C, May 17, 1855. 4G-tf rr notice" All persons indebted to W. F. MOORE, either by note or account, will confer a favor by settling at once, as longer indulgence cannot be given, i ALSO. All persons indebted to W. F. & E. J MOORE, are requested to settle, as they are anxious to have all their iccounts closed bv cash or otherwise. Jan. 20, 1855. " 28 tf c'fllTRU'S SPANISH MIXTURE. TIII$ CELEBRATED COMPOUND; CIEXTIFICAIXY PRErAKKU FUOM THE BEST ARTICLES OF THE MATERIA MEIMCA, JIas gained an unrivalled reputation for the following t good effects, viz : . - i PURIFYING THE BLOOD, : j and thus curing k:nOKCLA, SYPHILIS, ULCERS, OLD SORES, OBSTIXAE f " i CUTANEOUS ERUPTIONS, and all diseases arising from the MriiUDENT USE OR ABUSE OF MERCURY. REGULATING THE STOMACH AND BOWELS, Thus it cures 1VER DISEASE, IXDIOESTIOX, 1III.IOUS COMPLAINTS. COST1VEXESS, AND PILES. , STREXGTIIEXIXG THE DIGESTIVE ORGANS, ius causing the food to nourish and support every part. REGULATING THE SECRETIVE ORGANS, and, ,b enabling them to perform their proper functions, . PREVFNTIXG AXI OTRIXU BILIOUS AXl) OTHER PAINFUL .DISEASES. STRENGTHENING AND QUIETING THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, thus allaying nervoi s irritation, and curing ALL DISEASES OF THE NERVES. Itts unrivalled in the cure of all female diseases ! WEAKNESS. IRREGULARITY. OBSTRUCTIONS, Ac. IT IS ENTIRELY SAFE IN ALL CASES. Ac!jr iu harmony with the restoring powers of nature, uuintrmjuira uui ainavs oeneiiLS aim cures, ,. as thousands, of voluntary certificates - . from the best authorities testifv. J5f Recollect x that each dottle bears the najie of - BENNET & BEERS. Druggists. No. 125 Main Street, Richmond, Va. JeSSf None oilier is Genuine, rice One Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for Five Dollars. Sold bv Druggists and Country Merchants in all the cities and counties of the United States, Canada and the West Indias. WM. S. BEERS A- Co., Proprietors, Richmond, Va. For sale in Favetteville t-v S. J. HINSDALE. Feb. 20, 1855. y DOCTOR HOOFLAND'S CELEBRATED (German Bitters, PMPARrn i)Y DB. C. M. JACKSON, Fhilad'a., Pa., WltX KPFECTITAI.I.Y CURB LIVER COMPLAlJiT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUXBICE, Chronic vr Jiervou Jjebility, Diene of the Kidntyn, and all Hienei aritiny from u dit ordertd Liver or Stomach. . Such as constipation, inward piles, fullness, or blood to the head, aci dity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for food, full ness or weight in the stomach, tour eructations, sinking, or fluttering at the pit of the stomach, swimming of the head, hurried aud difiicult breathing, fluttering at the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when in a ly ing posture, dimness or vision, dots or webs betore the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, de liciency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, chest, -y limbs. &c, sudden flushes of heat ' burning in the flesh .constant imaginings of evil. A-great depression of spirits. . In attributing such valuable Medical properties to this remedy, no rash or unwarrantable assertion is uiade but is simply stated a fact; proven undeniably and conclusively by the extraordinary eurcs, and bene fits derived from its use, under the direction of its illustrious origina or. Dr. Hoofland, among all classes of European societies and from the immeuse mass of testimony, from all parts of the American continent, accumulated during the last ten years, in the hands o4he present proprietor. The prevalence of diseases to which the German Bitters are adapted, it is with Borrow we say it. is almost universal, indeed there i scarcely a family throughout the-whole extent of our country in which there cannot be found among its members that peculiar sallow and languid appearance denoting a diseased Liver, or an emaciated and suffer ing Dyspeptic. Then of what immense importance to this class of invalids that a certain aud reliable remedy should be placed within their reach; one in which no baneful or injurious drug enters into its composition; a remedy on which the" patient can rely with the utmost confi dence and certainty aud be assured from actual and tangible proofs, that the article he is using really possesses the virtues attributed to it. Such a remedy is " Hoofland' s German Bitters." Thousands of dol lars have been expended in its manufactory aud diffu sion throughout all parts of this continent, and the proprietor feels the greatest satisfaction instating, that there is no state, county or even village where the Medicine has leeu introduced, that there cannot be found numbers, willing to testify to its virtues. It is used coustaut ly in the practice of a lage nnmljer of the most prominent Physicians in the country, who have also added their writteu testimony, in evidence of its great virtue." In conclusion then, we would re spectfully ask of all those afflicted with any of the above diseases to give the Bitters-a trial, and rest as sured it will never be regretted. In proof o! the state ments a1ove made, all are invited to read attentively, the "Memorabilia." or Practical Receipt; Book." for And J-'amilities. containing a great numlier.of 9f the Bitters, from the most pro'nlment ali(l' It'eu AtuMi ii'T individuals, in all parts of the Union. AH Agents I lor the Bitters are authorized to distribute the '"Receipt Book' gratuitously. Principal office and Manufactory, 120 Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa. For sale wholesale by Druggists in all the principal cities, and at retail by apothecaries aud storekeepers in every town iu the United States, and Canada. For sale In Fayetteville by S. J. HINSDALE. February 2Cth, 1855 ly NORTH CAROLINIAN. . ' FA YE TTE V1LLE. N. C. ':"V foreign Ifcirs. I: "V The steamer America arrived at Boston on the 25th ult., with Liverpool dates to the l2th. Present-aspect of tiijb War. TIe English press admits that all hopes of peace have fled, and 'that no assistance can be expected from Austria, and bat little from the rest of Europe consequently France and England must be 1 prepared to fight It out. , j.um uuuuuu inuta jjuuiimics mi nnicic ex pressing these viewg.-; The same paper "also, has - an editorial in behalf of the goveruraept, stating tliat it is impossible to tierusc the offi- s i ;i i.i it 1 1 1 :i I. 1 1, is " iiiliiflt Russia never wus iu earucst in, -J -. m -j iwfc! - . l--? . .J, Earl G CAVJh , therjttgg of. Lotdggftre " - tice of a motion that an address be scut to tlie Queen, deploring the failure of the peace nego tiations at Vienna, and setting forth, as the opinion of Parliament, the belief that the pro posals of Russia were never such as to afford a fair prospect of concluding a peace. The Difficulties of the Siege. Correspon dence from the allied camp up to the 27th of April, explains the difficulties of the siege, and states confidently that the allies are advancing their acquisition of the ground -bit, and while their works so advance there cau Be no doubt of ultimate success, provided the Russians iu the Celd should be unable to force the allies to raise the siege. Marshall Canrobert had announced that when reinforcements arrived, he would enlarge the circle of operations The latest official advices from Sebastopol, dated May J 0th, state that on that morning the Russians made a sortie with a large body of troops on the allies' right. The French drove them back immediately, and a second and simi lar attempt shared tiie same fate. The Rus sians met with serious loss. Gen. Minora had arrived at the Crimea with 4,000 Sardinian troops. In the commercial world breadstuff's were firm, and a great advance had taken place in cotton. Singular Suicide. We learn from the Dan ville correspondent of the Dispatch, that a sin gular suicide was 'committed at Leaksville, N. C, about two weeks since. A white man had leen living for man' years iu the manu facturing mill of Gov. Morehead, and had always sustained an excellent character. Late ly, however, he had been suspected b' his em ployer of selling flour which belonged to the mill. To have the 'matter investigated, the Governor took a gentleman with him, and went to the mill. . The miller had learned their ob ject, and as they approached, he went up into one of the upper stories of the building, annl threw himself from the wind.ow, and was dashed to pieces upon the rwctes-loeiow; The name jf the miserable wretch has not been ascertained. The Grand Jury of Petersburg Superior Court ignored the bill -of indictment against Henry D. Bird, late Presideut o f the Peters burg Rail Road Company, for embezzling the funds of the Company. Mr Bird's indebtedness to the Company was about $30,000, but by a sale of his property, the entire debt, it is be lieved, will be paid. Atlantic and N. C. Railroad. We are gratiiied at being able to announce that the entire line of road from Goldsboro to Newborn has been placed under contract aud that the work will soon commence. We presume that very shortly contracts will be advertised for the road between Newberu aud this Harbor, aud thus the whole line will be begun. Col. Thompson and a Corps of Engineers under the immediate superintendaiice of Mr Miller have just completed the Survey to this point from' Newberu, and we suppose their re port will be before the Directory, which is to meet here uext Wednesday. Beaufort llalcyov. The Rev. Mr Burkhead delivered an able and interesting discourse in lialitax, N. U., on Sunday, on the subject of Modern Dancing. In our opinion, the Rev. Gentleman sustained his position satisfactorily and conclusively. He. argued that Dancing is not an accomplishment peculiar to refined aud christian circles, but practiced extensively by the most low and de graded orders of society, and showed by refer ence to facts that Dancing diminishes iu propor tion to the progress of intelligence and piety. The leading question in the discussion was; that Dancing is nnscriptural, immoral m its. tendency, and inconsistent with"christian char- acter and experience. In support of the above! proposition lie argued very eieariy mat uaiicing cannot be sustained by the scriptures, that it destroys the confidence of the irreligious iu tho piety of church members who engage in it f that it is an unprohtable waste "of tune andfjou. laiiy understand and constantlv ooscrvr means and - a siecies of dissipation that iutertT' feres with christian duty aud enjoyment, anl that it is condemned by the learned and J)iouf of all evangclical churches. Otlicr points weri' raised t-nnallv relevant to the arirument. Wi 1 j - r - . f j do not regard the discourse as tending at nBj. to excite prejudice and bad feeling, but on thi other hand, calculated to promote consistency! good morals and sound Christianity. RtpiMua Rain! This region of country has since oil last issue, been blessed with copious showers 61 rain. Its effect on vegetation of every kim has been remarkably favorable. We are re joiced to learn that it is very extensive and parts of the country have had more or lets, The fear of starvation, or a seven years famine. is not so promiuent before the minds of tB people as before. The rain not only revive drooping vegetation, but the spirits of tl people. Our exchanges give cheering accounts of the rain. Salisbury Banner. The bite of the spider. The popular fljjjjf ffl ,.anmf. -'""ion tbaji t ha bite of the spider is oi.?on nit venomons'arid dangerous wound, iscombatte by an eminent French naturalist, w4io says there canuot be detected in them any appara tus capable of secreting and retaining poison. The same person, also, caused himself to be repeatedly bitten by these insects, and without any injury beyond the slight scratches which tbeir tiny teeth wefe ccnapctdat to produce. nsmf aiuouir the Borcioas. The LaVe correspondent of the C!ev.e- land Uei I ha vi Hailed to you in p'revions letters the debased ditiou of the women oi ui.au. ter? -.their: passions (or as they call Iv desire to neoole the earth) are Mormon i it, - theii gratifiec i-ildom pretend to support their nu- inerous esvJJiigham Young Ueciureu iu.. that he did not know how. many coufcren wives li "l4lo.n tad. VTell the Gentiles," said he, inow half of tht-m when I see them.'7 The ma! ,t if . f i t:i IW'I- 1 fty Jl lUCaC poor women mi; vx'-'i"'' led to them a; k far their daily broad, and many Oi such a destitute condition that tlie are fort to seek the charity of strangers. It is an al fact that one of the wives, of the t?htef-i it1lK?i!tp-sitesr'gatii j? ner 1 ivcl i uood by washinj jr.thejipardera ot a-pnUlic house in r eiJLisIJUQlliintr uucoiiitnou for tiithe. iTeiJon t sei tTeicwi ves- ou t fa Tlortls canoes Ewc-'atid fauy"iHay " 'yo'uy.'ca'u i&tjT I wnmfMi pppiflg logs and driving cuttie to tnu mount Sub ' to a : slavery worse than can be reali- zed iu South, turned into concubines and against their will, denied even wo- prosti man's there await ief neroo-utive the use of her tontine. I'll now hundreds of females who only 3 . ODDortunit v to abaudou forever a life tl can wf da ugh I ;.o illy befits the proud spirit of Amen I -in hood. ; but yesterday that a widow with her s called upon me, and after asking me to lockj he door of niv room for fear she should be surpl'sed in the house of a Gentile, unfolded her soC- of bitter wrongs and sufferings. The Bishopj of her ward had demauded hur whole family j eluding herself, in marriage. She had given ttr all she had for tithes aud oilier taxes, and ;w(ij now in the dilemma of either starving or bci j compelled to share an incestuous bed with le daughters of her owu body. With tears i i her eyes, she prayed me to afford her the iu jus of going to California in the spring. The-te Vases occur every day indeed the spirit of disrttisfactioii is universal. 1 have never couvjered with a solitary woman who was not discfuttiuted with her situation and prospects. Thii fi eaks more than all the ingenious argu meiftsl u favor of polygamy, and demonstrates that tie practical working of the ''plurality systjtip' is adverse to domestic love and happi ues&jj :;:. HBi'3 would be a great field for your strong-miidi-ti women. If a few Bloomers and fast yoittjp ladies would come out to Utah, ami rai-py'iie. cry of "virtue aud independence" in tJiejpiUey of the mountains, the whole Mormon fcnpl community would rise in a mass ami shaje off- the shackles that bind them. But tiulrff is no one here to lead them on. The feaML" being cut oil' from the church, and of he bp "sent to eternal hell across lots," lis BrjgjrVin) classically expressed it, deters tht m f-. ii,U vb, ud tUu dcBcvt plains that hew "thenv m on every side prevent them from Jjji.i(5,circUpy sivvay .. to CuLiioruiu or tho sJlis. A ; A Kcw Cure lor lljdropuvbla. 13 V3shingtoiv Union says it makes the folltying "xtract Ifom a letter received at this Piiteit Ogice and dated New Orleans, Mav "J, fron? a" 0fficer in the army : ,'' seudi'vou herewith some seeds for dietribu- in used here iu the cure of the bite of the lidog.-f It is considered as an effectual rcint- i -ineriarisn oi rit. uernara, or tins iute. ihe Cypres which are stated to have been feu foin tneir use are ceriaiuiy very re- ii ;aoiej l reret not oeinir able to true von it' botiMcal name; but the plant is a tro;icaI ti coating from Mexico 1 believe from the bYrlQMSut of Tobasco. The seeds are called .'-i. 'gjnines cu nlre la rape,'' aud are used us lhfo of them are broken up or pounded snjsjl pieces, aud put into a wine glass of befsherry, (Xeres.) and allowed to steep abogt twenty-tour hours, and then, bein M i'ed uj), swallowed by tlie patient. This tti it,fepeated three times a day for about i,3 djtjs, when the person or animal may bo rsidcfcil as cured. 1 am told that even dot's ve been bitten by a rabid animal have ed by this treatment, or by liuttinir a lantity of these seed in their food. seed must be soaked iu water twentv- rs before planting, and the iIant must protected fr om the ravs of the sun whilst stll yofng and tender. It resembles much the. Ira pnt, aud should be planted late in the prring.f AEXrOltAL SOVEREIGNTY OF THE I'OI'E DENIEI. Arcbbishoii KcnricV. in his nastortd letter. fet pa)jlislied in Baltimore, makes the f.illow lig allusion to the temporal iiowtrof the Pope: "To-the general and State governments you ve. allegiance in all that regards the civil der 1 the authorities of the Church challengo ur obedience iu the thims of salvation. We LRAve no need of pressing this distinction, which - OU know that we have uniformly taught you, loth publicly and privately, to perform fill the i utiea of good citizens, and that we have never - sacted of you, as we ourselves have never nadc even to the hiu best ecclesiastical autlioi i- - o J, Uy engagements inconsistent with the dn- les-we own to tl. f-m nf rv and itslaws. Un sverjl opportune occasion we have avowed thefcc )riQCples, ami even in our communications to the late Pontiff we rejected us a calumny the imputation that we were, iu civil matters, sn!x' ject to his authority." ''Jl Affecting Far:: well. The St. Lou's ' lutelligeucer formally takes its leave of th whlj party, and announces its withdrawal in ti.o following terms : rrVVe have renounced tne out Tviug party u deajfl dead forever! It did not get three hni. drlcjn votes in St Louis last April. Its orguniza tioi is abandoued iu Kentucky abjfudoiicd in yfirginia abandoned everywhere. That party call never be revived as a national party. W oppose the whig party as a thing of the past." Well said. An exchange paper with grci.t truth observes : "The know-nothing creed declares the humble Catholic, uo matter how siucerely be may revet his Maker, unworthy of politieal sympathy, while the atheist, debtnehec, infidel, Mormon, or Bahdist, is recognised ns a worthy brother. This was not th kiud of Protestantism taught by the Saviour."" Hch IV sn cut uer.Q r hoi V- - -
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1855, edition 1
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