Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / June 16, 1855, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 - X (Stop ;-: . .. , .. , THE N O It T II CAROL! N.I A N y FAY E T T E V I L L E, N C. Xatnre aud my near. i j i.i n,:ti, inin i nan Koaa. ana on cacn siae 01 u The tend'rest flower bedrenched yutn ram fjorthi!hest Turpentine sections in Still lifts its head and smiles again 6onvenient improvements for a fam When morning light aispeis mc iiuu.i, .j "Which lately thundered fast and loud, And thon, ruy heart, be as the flower. The little stream, with crystal flow. By some rude storm, doth innrky grow, And angry rushes, dark and fast, Yet soon will clear and calm at last, Aud thou, my heart, learn from the stream. The mighty oak, at winter's blast, Strips off its leaves, and limbs, and mast, And stands a type of mute despair; But blooms agaiu with vernal air, And thou, my heart, be as the oak. Old ocean's tide, in tempest driven, Lashes the shores aud cries to Heaven In fearful woe, in fury wide; But soon is still as nestling tide, Aud thou, my heart, learn from the sea. The flower, the stream, the oak, the sea, All have their times of gloom and glee, To them, there comes at last relief, But souls ne'er find solace of grief; Then thou, my heart, learn to submit. All natnre has some tilting balm To heal, renew, refresh or calm. Rut there arc hearts whose ceaseless woe Solace or calm can never know: Then thon, my heart, learn to endure. Cast up thy gaze from earthly things! Deem sorrow good; to thee it brings Promise of Life when nature dies; For Nature's voice forever cries, Oh, bruised heart, trust God alone! SUMMER VILLE MALE AND FEMALE SEMINARY. A. D. McLEAN - Principals. D. McINTYRE, 4 Miss ANNIE J. McLEAN ) Teachers in Female Miss LOUISA F. McLEAN f Department. The Exercises of this Institution will be resumed on Thursday 5th July next. The services of competent assistants will be secured to meet the wants of a grow ing patronage. This School is pleasantly situated in the Village of Sunirnerville, alias "Toomcr," the county site of Har nett county, in a region of country remote from vice; enjoying the advantage of attending Church in the Village every Sabbath. Mail facilities, which have hitherto been denied, will now be enjoyed three times a week. Parents and Guardians will find it to the ad vantage of their children and wards to have them in this School. Every attention will be paid to their in tellectual and moral training. Students will be charged from the time of entering, and no deduction made unless for protracted illness. Board, without lights, $9 per month. Tuition per Session of Five Motif is. For Primary Department, $10 For English Grammar. Arithmetic 2d part. Geo 50 graphy, History, Chemistry, 1 hilosopby, Rhetoric Ac. For Arithmetic 3d part, Algebra, Geometry, Ext ra : 12 15 50 00 For Music oa Piano, with use of Instrument, 20 00 " French and German, each, 10 00 Drawing, Painting au.l Needle-Work each, 5 00 Vocal Music gratis. June 2, 1855. 48-tf FAYETTEVILLE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY. An Abstract of the Second Annual RE POUT of the President a nd Directors : Policies issued past year 524, whole number issued 1233 coverirfg property amounting to a l.lZb.AA Policies cancelled and expired 851,635 00 66 Amount now insured $1,274,717 34 Amount of Premium Notes 316,333 36 " " expired fc cancelled 126,474 03 ' " 4i now on hand Increase during the last year SI 89.859 33 $61,275 07 Premium notes averaging 14 89-190 per cent, on the amount insured, the actual cost of lusurance dur ing the year averaging less than per cent. RECEIPTS. Cash on hand last report S772 89 for Premiums renewed 6,103 28 " for Policies, Surveys A; transfers 337 50 for Rent 70 00 -$7,283 67 DISBURSEMENTS. Ca ;h paid C. II. Sneed. fire loss SS50 09 ' Lotfc balance Office building 1 .450 00 1 " Salaries 1,550 00 1 " State Tax 100 00 1 ' Contingent expenses 375 62 ; " Premiums returned 20 65 -$4,316 $2,937 27 40 Balance To-wit : Cash loaned out on Bond and Security, (on demand,) $2.20 Cish in Bank and in hands of 00 Agents 687 40 32,937 40 ASSETS. Cash on interest and in Bank, Ac. Rent due Real Estate, paying 13 per cent. S2.937 40 190 00 1,800 00 $1,927 40 189,859 33 Premium Notes o:i hand Amount Capital to meet anv losses $194,786 78 In conclusion, the President and Directors congratu late the members and the public on the verv fortunate aud successlul operations of the Compau'y the past year. e have mot with no loss since 7th March. 18.j4, (Sneed s.)-unless it be the case of Stranglau A Linston at Kinston. whose Store was blown up a very extraordinary case, it is still under investi gation. The following Directors were selected for next year Geo McNeill. II L Myrover, Chas Benbow, llenrv Lilly, Jas Kyle. S W Tillinghast. S T Hawlev T S Lutterlon, w m Alcl.aurin. N AStedmnn,JG Shepherd S J Hinsdale, 1) A Ray. J I) Williams, A V McKethan J II Cook. A E Hall, A W Steel, J G Cook, and R F Brown of Wilmington. OFFICERS ; GEO. McNEILL. President. II. L. MYROVER, Vice President. O. A. McMlLLAN, Secretary. J. G. SHEPHERD, Attorney. Executive Commit te for next Quarter: Geo. McNeill, S. W. Tillinghast, Win. McLaurin. May 24, 1855. GEORGE M'DUFFIE, INSPECTOR. OF TI9BER AXD LtJlBEtt, IVILMJJVG TOJV, -V. C. May 19, 1855. Cm BOOK-BIXDERV. inthesecona story or Clark A Woodward's Clothin Emporium, where ne will receive and execute BIND ING m any style aesirea. October 1, 1S54. UNION HALL, UPHOLSTERER AND MATTRESS FACTORY. The largest thl icle of Raltf inorr. With my always very extensive Mattress Factory,- I have now combined the Upholstering business, and have engaged a first rate workman, one who has work ed with distinction in most of the principal capitals in Europe, and also in one of the largest houses in New York- lam now prepared to make all sorts of Sofas. Lounges, Chairs of all sorts, church Cushions. Ac. In short, anything ia that line that can lie or ever was made. Spring, hair, cotton, moss, ami shuck Mattres n. always on hand of the best quality. , - Reoairiu promptly and neatly executed. Call uwl examine, opposite the new Seminary, JACOB OTTERBCEG Tujettevnie, Oet 7, 1854. y FOR SALE. TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND, nine miles from Fayetteville. lying directly on the Southern Plank Road, and on each side of Big Rockfisb. One the county, witn family residence: with a small corn mill on a never failing stream, and a first rate situation for a Turpentine Distillery and More. A. A. McKETlIAN FeVy 9, 185.ri. tf -5 BOISE PAMTWC. I would respectfnllv announce to the public that I have prepared myself to do HOUSE PAINTING in all its vajious branches, and all worK done by me will be neatly and quickly executed, and on very moderate terms. Work executed counties. Fayetteville, X. in any part of this or adjoining SAML. J. DECKER. May 19. 1855. Cm WORTH & UTLEYj Forwarding and General Commission Merchants, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. J. A. "Worth. Joskpii Utley. Oct 1, 1854. Sl-tf DEXT1L NOTICE. DR. BENBOW begs to remind those who are in need of, and intend securing his professional services, that he will leave this place on the Grst of July, to be ahgent three months. June 2, 1855. 48-tf FANCY STORE. The subscriber respectfully informs the public that he has just received a good stock of FANCY ARTI CLES and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS at his Store east of the Female Seminary. Among his stock are Accordeons, Banjos, Violins, Flutes, Claroticls, Tamborincs, Sfc; GAns and Pistoti Also, a large lot of JEWELRY for sale cheap. He returns his thanks for past favors and solicits a continuance of patronage, as he intends fixing his prices to suit the hard times. Musical Instruments will be sold at wholesale or retail. May 4, 1855. y B. KAYTON. PROPOSALS FOR NAVAL SUPPLIES. Navy Department, Bureau of Consfn, Equipt't, Ac, May 16, 1855. SEALED PROPOSALS to furnish Naval Supplies for the fiscal year ending 30th June, 1856, will be re ceived at this bureau until 3 o'clock, p. m., of the 25th day of June next. These proposals must be endorsed ;;proposals for Naval Supplies. Bureau of Construction, A'c," that they may be distinguished from other busi ness letters. The materials and articles embraced in the classes named are particularly described in printed schedules, any of which will b furnished to such as desire to otter, on application to the commandant of the respec tive navy-yards, or to the navy agent nearest thereto, and those of all the yards upon application to this bureau. The commandant and navy agent of each station will have a copy of the schedules of the other yards, for examination only, from which it may be judged whether it will be desirable to make application for them. Offers must be made for the whole of each class at any yard upon one ot the printed schedules, or in strict conformity therewith, or they will not be con sidered. All articles must be of the very best quality con formable to sample, size. Ac, be delivered in good order and in suitable vessels, anil packages, as the case may be, at the expense and risk! of the contractor, and in all respects subject to the inspection, measurement, count, weight, Ac, of the yard where received, and to the entire satisfaction of the commandant thereof. Bidders are referred to the yards for samples, and a particular description of the articles; and, all other things being equal, preference will be given to articles of American manufacture. Every offer, as required by the law of 10th August, 1816, must be accompanied by a written guarantee, the forms of which are herewith given. Those only whose offers may be aecejrted will be notified, and the contract will be forwarded as soon as practicable, which they will be required to execute within ten days after its receipt at the post office or navy agency named by them. Sureties in the full amount will be required to sign the contract, aud their responsibility certiliecl to by a Unitsd States district judge, United States district at torney, collector, or navy agent. As additional securi ty, twenty per centum will be withheld from the amount of the bills until the contract shall have been com pleted, and eighty per centum of each bill approved in triplicate by the commandant of the respective yards will be paid by the navy agent within thirty days after its presentation to him. It is stipulated in the contract that, if default be made by the parties of the first part in delivering all or any of the articles mentioned of the quality and at the time and places provided, then, and in that case, the contractor and his sureties will forfeit and pay to the United States as liquidated damages a sum of money equal to twice the amount of the coutract prices therein agreed upon as the price to be paid in case of the actual delivery thereof, which liquidated damages may be recovered or retained from time to time as they accrue from the said parties of the first part or either of them. Classes No. I, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7 to be delivered one fourth part on or before the 15th May, one-fourth part by the 20th J ul'. one-fourth by the 20th September, and the remainder by the 1st December, 1856. Class No. 3 the whole by the 15th May, 1856. Class No. 8 the whole by the 20th July, IS56. The remaining classes to be delivered one-fourth part on or before the 1st September next, one-fourth part on or before the 1st December next, one-fourth part on or before the first April, 1856, and the remainder on or before the 30th June, 1S56, comprising at each delivery a due proportion of each article. Class No. 9 and all follow ing, additional quantities of all articles named therein must be delivered on like terms and conditions during the fiscal year upon receiving a notice of fifteen days from the bureau or commandant of the yard. As (lie laws requires the prepayment of postage, per sons desiring the commandant of the yard or the navy agent to send them by mail schedules of such class as they desire should enclose in their application postage stamps to insure their transmission', but applications to the bureau for such schedules will not require pre payment. FORM OF OFFER. I , of , State of , hereby agree to furnish and deliver at the respective navy-yards all the articles named in the classes hereunto annexed, agree ably to the provisions of the schedules therefor, and in conformity with the advertisement of the Bureau of Construction. &c., of 16th May. 1855. Should my otter be accepted. I requst to be address ed at , and the contract forwarded to the navy agent at- , or to , for sisrnatures and certificate. Date (Signature.) ( The schedule which the bidder enclose must be pa.ited to his ojfer, ana each of them signed by him. Opposite each article m the schedule the price must be set, the amount carried out, the aggregate footed up for each class, and the amount likewise written in words.) FORM OF GUARANTEE. The under-igned, of- in the State of and of - in the State of- , hereby guaranty that, in case the foreiromcr bid of for any of the classes thereiu named hn awent ed, that he or they will, within ten days after the re ceipt of the contract at the post office named or navy agent designated, execute the contract for the same with good and sufficient sureties; and in case said shall fail to enter into contract as aforesaid, we guaranty to make good the difference between the offer of the said and that which may be accepted. Signature of two guarantors ' Jj" (Date.) ' AAritness. I hereby certify that the above named are known to me as men of property and able to make good their guarantee. (Signature.) (Date.) (To be signed by the United States district judge. United States district attorney, collector, or navy agent, and no others.) The following are the classes required at the respec tive yards: KITTERY, MAINE. No. 1, white oak plank stock logs. No 3, white oak promiscuous timber. No. 5, yellow pine plank stock logs. No. 7, yellow-pine mast timber. No. 9, white pine. No. 10. ash and cypress. No. ll, black walnut and cherry. No. 12, locust and cedar. No. 13, white ash oar and hickory bars. No. 14. white-oak staves and heading. No. 16, ligumvitae. No. 17. composition and copper nails. No. 18, bar iron and steel. Xo 19, iron spikes and nails. No. 20, lead pipe: zinc, tin No. 21, hardware. No. 23, paints, oil. No 21 r canvas. No. 25, cotton canvas. No. 26. flax and cot ton twine. No. 27. glass. No. 28, leather. No. 29, ! hoee. No. 30, brushes. No, 31, banting, dry gdods! lio. 32. pitch, rosin, tar. No. 33, oil. soap, tallow. No. 34, ship chandlery. No. 35. stationery. No. 36 firewood. No. 37, oakomi. . , si CHARLESTON, MASSACHUSETTS. No. 1, white-oak plank etock logs. No 3, white-oak promiscuous timber. No 4, white-oak keel pieces. No 5, yellow-pine plank stock logs. No G, vellow-piue beams. No 7, yellow pine 'mast timber. No 9, white pine. No 10, whitc-oak boards and butts ash, cvpress. No 11 black walut and cherry. No 12, locust. "No 13. white ash oars, hickhory bars. No 15 black sprucel No 1(5, lignuravitaj. No 17, composition and copper nails. No 18. bar iron, steel. No 19. iron snikes r.nila. No 20, lead pipe, zinc; tin- Hp 2 1 . hardware. No 23 Jf paints, oas. iNo nax canvas. No.25, cotton canvas. No 26, flax and cotton.twine. No "27, glass- No 28, leather. No 29, hose. No 30. brushes. No 31, bunt ing, dry gootls. .No il. pitch, rosin, tar. No 33. oil, soap, tallow. No 34, ship chandlery. No 35, station ery. No, 36, firewood. No 37, oakum. BROOKLYN. NEW YORK. ' No 1, white oak plank stock logs. No 2. white-oak plank. JNo 6 white-oak promiscuous timber. No white-oak keel pieces. No 5, yellow-Dine Dlank stoc logs. No 7. yellow-pine mast timber. No 9, white pine. No 10. ash, cypress, white-oak boards and butts." No 11, black walnut, cherry, mahogany. No 12. locust No 13. white-ash oars, hickory bars. No 14, white-oal staves and heading. No 15. black spruce: No Iff lignumvita;; No 17 composition and Conner nail.: 18, bar iron, steel; No 19, iron spikes and nails; 20, lead, zinc, tin; No 21, hardware; No 23, painty oils: No 24, flax canvas: No 25. cotton canvas; No 26, flax and cotton twine; No 27. srlass; No 28 leather; No 29, hose; No 30. brushes; No 31, bunt ing. dry goods; No : 32, pitch, rosin, tar; No 33, oil, soap, tallow; No 34 ship chandlery; No- 35, stationery; No 36. firewood. niirT inrr nm i iirv-orT t- -v-t 4 . No 1, white-oak plank stock logs; i 2fo 5, yellow pine plank stock logs; No 9, white pine; No 10, asJjt0 and white-oak plank and boards; Ko 13, wbite-ai, r oars and hickory bar9; No lo. black spruce; No it. composition and" copper nails; No 18, bar iron and steel; No 19 iron spikes and nails; No 20, lead pipe, zinc, tin; No 21, hardware; No 23. paints, oils; No 24. flax canvas; No 25. cotton canvas; No 16, tax and cotton twine; No 27, glass; No 28, leather; No 29, hose; No 30, brushes; No 31, bunting, dry goods; No 32, pitch, rosin, tar; No 33, tallow, oils, soap; No 34, ship chandlery; No 35, fctation? ry; No 37, oakum. WASHINGTON, D. C. Class No 4, white oak keel pieces; No 5, yellow pine plank ; t jLk logs; No 9, whie pine No lO. ah, cypress, white oak boards and butts; No 11, black walnut, cherry, mahogany; No 17, composition and copper nails; No IS. bar Iron, steel; No 19, iron spikes, nails; No 20, lead pipe, zinc, tin; No 21. hardware: No 22. pig iron; No 23, paints, oils, Ac; No 24, flax canvas; No 25, cotton canvas; No 26, flax and cotton twine; No 27, glass; No 28, leather; No 29, hose; No 30, brushes; No 31, bunting, dry goods; No 32, pitch, rosin, tar; No 33, oil, soap, tallow, Ac; No 34, ship chandler-; No 35, stationery; No 36, fire-wood; no 37, oakum; mim 38, tank and galley, or camboose iron; nuui 39, chain iron; imm 40, ingot copper. GOSPORT, VIRGINIA. No 1, white-oak plank stock logs; No 2, whitc-oak plank; No 3, white-oak promiscuous timber; No 4, white-oak keel pieces; No 5, yellow pine plank stock timber; No 6, yellow-pine beams; No 7, yellow-pine mast timber; No 9, white pine; No 10, ash, cypress, elm: No 11. black walnut, cherrv. mahocanv; No 12 locust; No 13, white ash oars, hickory bars; No 15, black spruce; No 16. lignumvita?; No IK, bar iron and steel; No 19, iron spikes and nails; No 20, lead pipe, zinc, tm; JSo 21, hardware; ro 22, pig iron; num 23, paints, oils, Ac; num 24. flax canvass; num 25, cotton canvas; num 26, flax and cotton twine; num 27, glass; num 28, leather; num 29, hose; num 30, brushes; num 31, bunting, dry goods; num 32, pitch, rosin, tar; num 33, oil, tallow, soap; num 34, ship chandlery; num, 35, stationery; mim 36, ,fire wood; num 37, oakum. , PENSACOLA, FLORIDA. Class num. 1, white oak plank stock log; r,um 2 white oak plank; num 13, white ash oars, hickory bars; num 17, composition and copper nails; num 18, bar iron, steel; r.um 19, iron spikes and nails: num 21, hardware; num 23, paints, oils, Ac; man 35 stationery. Mav 16. 47-4t FAYETTEVILLE HOTEL. having this The Subscribers day loa.Kr1 illlM ITnt.ol fnr n iprm nf vinv tujII. hp 1 i . . 1 f ' i l'i I i -?i cr . . s--4 pieascu 10 see iue;r uieimsanu me irueriig public at this House. At the same time we hope they will be patient and bear with our imperfec tions until we shall have put the House in such repair as we desire. J. II. ROBERTS & CO. J. II. Roberts. F. N. Roberts. March 1, 1855. 35-tf DAVID McDUFFIE, BUICK MASO.V AND PljlSTEREB, Fayetteville, N. C, Respectfully tenders his services to persons in this and the adjoining counties wishing work done in his line. "Fayetteville, May 19, 1855 y AVANTED Two white boys, as appren tices to the above business. TRUSSES. Abdominal Supporters, Shoulder Braces. Suspensory Bandages, Surgical Instruments. Electro Magneto-Machines, Ac, Ac. - A large assortment of the above articles just receiv ed and for sale by the subscriber, viz : Chases7, Hull's, Van Home's Marshes", and Gould ing's Double and Single Trusses. Also. G. E. French Trusses. Spring aud Lace Elastic Abdominal Supporters; Shoulder Braces for Adults and Children: Suspensory Bandges; Lace Knee Caps and Stockings for Varicose Veins; Maw's Enema apparatus: Syringes, (self and single); Electro Magneto Machines: Cupping Instru ments, Ac, Ac. J. N. SMITH, Druggist, North East Corner Market Square. March 12, 1855. S7-3m list! CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE. THIS CELEBRATED COMPOTTJVn- SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED FROM THE BEST ARTICLES OF THE MATERIA MEDTCA, Has gained an unrivalled reputation for the following good effects, viz : PURIFYING THE BLOOD, and thus curing SCROFULA, SYPHILIS, ULCERS, OLD SORES, OBSTINAE CUTANEOUS ERUPTIONS, & and all diseases arising from the : IMPRUDENT USE OR ABUSE OF WERCUfiY. REGULATING THE STOMACH AND BOWELS' " J Thus it cures ' MTER DISEASE, INDIGESTION, : niLIOUS COMPLAINTS COSTIVENESS. AND PILES. - STRENGTHENING THE HIGKSTIVE OERlvo T Thus causing the food food to nourish and support everv CG THE SECRETIVE ORGANS ,.n,l f 1 . - - - , Tart. REGCLATIN by enabling them to perform their proper functions rFNTING AND CIRING ! PREVF BILIOUS AND OTHER PAINFUL DISEASES " ' ' STRENGTHENING AND QUIETING THE NERVOUS SYSTEM, -' thus allaying nervous irrigation, and cnrinir ALL riSEASES OP THE NERVES. V It is unrivalled in the cure of all female diseaf? ' WEAKNESS. IRREGULARITY. OBSTRUCTIONS Jtr- " ' IT IS ENTIRELY SAFE IN ALL ' c SE Acting in harmony with the restoring powers of nature it never injures but always benefits and cares - as thousands of voluntary certificates ' from the best authorities testify. Recollect that each pottle bears the nam nv BENNET & BEERS. Druggets ' No. 125 Main Street, Richmond, Vx JteaT Xone other is Genuine. ' - Price One Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for Fire Dollars. Sold by Druggists and Country Merchants in all the cities and counties of the United States, Canada and the West Indias. VM. S. BEERS & Co., Proprietors, Richmond, Va. For sale in Fayetteville by S. J: HINSDALE Feb. 20, 1855. 7 FALL AND WISTERtGOODS. J. M T. WAD DILL, . .41. . --. , HAY STREET. Kre now- receiving their Fall and Winter GOODS, " .onsistine of ifclarge and well selected stock of GROCERIES Hardware, Cutlery, 'Blacksmith & Tur nentine Tools. ' HATS and CAPS, Boots and Shoes, Saddlery and Leather, Heavy articles in the Drug line, Ready-made Clothing, and staple Drv Goods. Agricultural Imple- ments. -This Stock we are prepared to job or retail Fayetteville, Oct; 24, 1854. X- We ask the -Planters and Turpentine men to examine our Kerseys, Negro Blankets, 'Hats and Shoes. " , " Mvery Stable. " The undersigned continue to carry on the Livery Business at this place. They have lately largely in creased their stock, and can now oifer to the public as good Horses, Carriges aud Drivers as can be found in the southern country. ; Thankful for the large patronage heretofore extend ed to us, we solicifc-a continuation of public favor. We promise a satisfactory trip to all who may wish to travel. Stables at the West end of Mumford street, where one of the proprietors may always be found, or at the Store first door east of Mr T. S. Lutterloli's. J. W. POWERS & CO. Fayetteville, Oct 1, 1854. y STEAM ESGISES, Payetf .cvllle Manufacture. We are now prepared wTith all the necessarv machin for manufacturing JSlLAAl i.JNGlr.tS, trom live sixty horse power, which we can furnish on as favor able terms as any Northern establishment; - Persons in want of Engines for Mills.-Boats, Ac. will perceive the advantage ot having them made m ar home. An En&itie of our own Manufacture can be seen in operation at the Foundry. - . - , - HALL & BOLLINGER. . Oct. 1, 1854. ...... 71-tf Who wonld, have thought II! A NEW -CARRIAGE ESTABLISHMENT Ox Military Greex, orrosrn-: the Methodist Church, . fronting ox mumfokd street. Great Enterprise. Fayetteviuje must shixk. The subscribers would respectfully inform their friends and the public, that they have entered into co partnership for the purpose of conducting the general C A R III AG E BUSINESS in all its various parts. And being both practical workmen, fully understanding their business, thev have no hesitation to compare work with any establithment in Fayetteville as to style and durability. - One of the firm may be known by referance to A. H. Whitfield's iron work for the last two years. We warrant all work to give general satisfaction for twelve months. " - Repairing done in the neatest manner low for cash. PIER A- ERANIN. -James II. Pier - James Braxix. .Fayetteville, Oct 1. 1S54. y FALL' TRADE, 1854. I have received hit Fall Stock of DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, Ac. My stock is large and well worth the attention of pur chasers. Any V-.nd of produce taken in exchange. COTTON BAGGING. I have a plentiful supply of Gunny aud Dundee Cot ton Bagging," Bale Rope and Bagging Twine. Send in your orders and they shall be supplied. JAMES G. COOK. Oct 1, 1S54. tf lOOO Spirit Trjeiiic -Casks, voir OvV HAjvn -5.vz for sale, At S2 25, cash. Interest will be chat ged ou accounts for Barrels alter 30 days. Orders for Barrels left at the Store of Messrs Cook & Johnson, or at James G. Cook's, will be attended to. ALSO 125,000 BRICK will be ready for delivery about the loth ot October trom my Jmc-K i ard in Camphelltou G. W. LAWRENCE. 1 .vlarv'S iarden Sept. 8, 1854 13-tf OATES' HOTEL, AVARSAAV, N. C. Bfoticc to tlio Trawling .community. The subscriber begs leave to return his thanks to the puhlic lor former patronage, and asks a continu ance of the same. He assures those who may patronize mm mat no pains win oe spared to make them com fortable. Ilis house is equal to any on the Wilming ton and uafcigh Ka:lroad. He also keeps a Livery Stable, with good hacks and horses, for the accommodation of passengers from War saw to Fayetteville. or to any other place in the State that they may wish to be carried. C. J. OATES. Warsaw, Aug. 15, 1854 y-pd DOCTOR HOOFLAiSD'S CELEBRATED C&trmtm Sitters, PREPARED ET DR. C. M. JACKSON, Philad'a., Pa., WILL EFFECTUALLY CUUK LIVER comuVr, DYSPEPSIA, jaundice, Uhronic or YerroH iJebility. Isittrftsei of the Kt'ineit. and all dizeasc ariiny J'rum a dis ordered Liver or Stomach. Such as constipation, inward piles, fullness, or blood to the head, aci dify of the stomach, nausea, -heartburn, disgust for food, full ness or weight in the stomach, sour eructations, sinking, or fluttering at the pit of the stomach, swimming of the head, hurried and difficult breathing fluttering at the heart, choking or suffocating sensations when in a ly ing posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, de ficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain in the side, chest, limbs. &c, sudden flushes of heat burning in the flesh .constant imaginings of evil. & great . depression of spirits. . . . In attributing such valuable Medical properties to this remedy, no rash or unwarrantable assertion is made, but is simply stated a fact: proven undeniably and conclusively by the extraordinary cures, 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 immense mass of testimony.- from all parts of the American continent, accumulated during the last ten years, in the hands of the present proprietor. The prevalence of diseases to "which the German IJitters are adapted, it is with sorrow 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 salloic and languid app arance denoting a diseased Liver, or an emaciated and suffer ing Dyspeptic. Then of what immense importance to this class of invalids that a certain and reliable remedy should be placed within their reach; one in which no baneful or injurious drug .enters into its composition: a remedy 011 which the patient can rely with the utmost, confi dence and certainty and be assured from actual and tangible proofs, that the article he is using really possesses the virtues attributed to it. Such a remedy is i'Ho'fland's German Jiilters.,, Thousands of dol lars have been expended in its manufactory and diffu sion throughout-all parts of this continent, and the proprietor feels the greatest satisfaction in stating, that there is no state, county or even village where the Medicine has been introduced, that there cannot be found numbers, willing to testify to its virtues. It is used. constantly in the practice of a lage number of the most prominent Physicians in the country, who have also added their written testimony, in evidence of its great virtues. In conclusion then, we would re spectfully ask of all those afflicted with an of the above diseases to give the Bitters a trial, and rest as sured it will never be regretted. In proof ot the state ments above made, all are invited to read attentively, the "Memorabilia.'" orPracttcal Receipt Eook."' for Farmers and Familities, containing a great, number of useful receipts, in addition to the testimony, in favor of the Bitters, from the most prominent and well known individuals, in all parts of the Union. All Agents for the Bitters are authorized to distribute the "Receipt Book' gratuitously. Principal office and Manufactory, 120 Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa. For sale w holesale by Drnggists in all the principal cities, and at retail by apothecaries and storekeepers in every town in the United States. ,and Canada. For sale in Fayetteville by "S. J. HINSDALE. February 20th. 1855 ly 2 000 Spirit Barrels for sale by McLAURIN A STRANGE. '- Jane 17, 1854 tf ANDREW J. STEDMAX, Attorney at Lw. Having removed to PITTSOORO, N. C. will attend regularly the Courts ot Chatham, Moore aud Harnett Counties. 4 -April 14, 1S557 tf NO TIC E. We have bought the Wagoa Shop lately owned by j Thos. C. Fuller, at the corner of Franklin and Max well streets, and are now PREPARED TO EXECUTE ALL ORDERS FOR TMIBSR WAGOSS, ROAD WAGONS of all sizes, Carts, Drays, Wheel Barrows, and in short, " ax and everything which lies within the sphere of the W HEEL-WRIGHT - JlJVli BLACK SMITHING BUSINESS. We will use only the BEST MATERIALS which can be procured, and will guarantee our work to com pare favorably with that done at -any establishment in the Southern Country. Repairs done neatlv, promptly, and with dispatch. HORSE-SHOEING shall receive at ur establish ment prompt attention, and in this, as well as every other department of our business, we will give satis faction. HOLLAND, WEISIGER & CO. ?03 I cheerfully recommend Messrs. Holland, Weisiger & Co. to the public generally and my former patrons. They are practical Mechanics, masters of their trade, and will please those who may favor them with their work. TI10S. C. FULLER. Feb'y 3, 1855. J JAMES I. BRYAN, INSPECTOR OF SAYAL STORES, WILMINGTON, N. C, Respectfully informs Makers and Dealers in Naval Stores, that, having received the appointment of In spector of the above articles, he is prepared to give prompt attention to all business in his line which may be committed to his charge March 9, 1855 Gm-pd FOR SALE 7 SECOND II AND (REAP. "P5j. BUGGIES in :ood A. A. McKETlIAN. repair. April 20. 1855. J 42-tf NEW FIRM. The undersigned have this day ; formed a Copartner ship under the name and style of COUN 21L, RAY A. CO., for the purpose of carrying on the mercantile business, at the stand formerly occupied by Council & Ray, where they expect to keep a general assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. They hope by close attention to' business to merit a share ot public pa- tronage. JOHN T. COUNCIL. ALEXANDER RAY. JOHN A. NICHOLSON. 37-tf March 12. 1S55. COUNCIL, just received RAY it CO. a handsome stock of Have SPiin'G &, SCM31E11 GOODS, consisting in part of plain and fig'd Borages; Tissues: figured and crape ChaUies; plain and printed Lawns, Swiss and Jaconets; BriUiantes; Ginghams; Gingham Lawns; Illusion; Tarletans; Muslin and Camhric Edg ing, Inserting and Flouncing; French worked Collars, Sleeves and Chemisetts; Kid Gloves; Sewing Silk Mitts; Col'd and black Lace Veils; Plain and emb'd Crape Shawls; Grass and corded Skirts; Mantillas; Fr. working Cotton: Horn, Shell, and Rubber, Side, Puff, and Dressing Comes; Hair Brushes; Port Mouaies; Crochet Needles; Reticules; Fans. &c. FOR GEATTLEMEJV. A very Large Stockof READY MADE CLOTH ING; Cloths; iil'k and i ancy Cassimeres; Drab D'Ete; Plain and Fig'd Italian Cloths; Linen Drills; Cravats; Hats; Boots and Shoes; Umbrellas and everything usually kept in the Dry Goods line. Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and ex amine our Stock, 4 Doors East of the Market, North side Person Street. JOHN T. COUNCIL. ALEXANDER RAY. JOHN A NICHOLSON. Fayetteville, April 20, lSjj. 42-tf PROVISIONS. The subscriber keep constantly on Land and for sale a good supply of Corn, Bacvn, Fish, Lard, Rice, Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Molasses, Aud almost any article commonly to be found in a Grocery Store. Also, a large lot of Rock LIME. Plaster'aris, and Hair. Persons wishing to buy 3133- of the above articles will do well to give me a call. JOHN CULBRETII, uet. 1, ih,)i it DoDuin-iiouse building CARRIA GE FA C TOR Y. The subscriber continues to carry on the manufac ture of Buggies, Sulkies. Carriages, and vehicles of every description at Lumberton, N. C. Having in his employ some of the best workmen, he is willing to compare work with any establishment in the State. All work done at the establishment warranted for 12 months with fair usage. Also, Ploughs and all other farming implements made to order and kept on hand. Horse Shoeing done in the best manner. Thankful for the liberal pat ronage of an enlightened public, he hopes to deserve and receive a continuance of the same. J. V RODGERS. Lumberton, N. C, March 1855. Sf All persons indebted to the subscriber are requested to come forward and pay up, as longer indulgence can not be given. READ-SOJIETHIXG FOR EVERY M AIVX CLOTHING ! CLOTHING!! AT WHOLESALE AJD RETAIL. A large and fashionable stock constantly on hand. To all who wish decidedly handsome and well made garments, from the best material, and at the lowest price, my Establishment will prove a great curtailer of yearly expt-nses. This being the only house of the kind in this place where a general assortment is kept, and where most everybody can get suited. I have also on hand an extensive variety of shirts, collars, stocks, cravats, pocket handkerchiefs, kid gloves, and other FURNISHING GOODS; boots and shoes, hats and caps, trunks, carpet bags, valices, walk ing canes, silk and gingham umbrellas, looking-glasses, imported Havana Segars, and FANCY GOODS: India rubber Over-coats, leggings and sandals, oil cloth coats, pants and jackets, together with a large assort ment of IJOYS' CLOTHING. I am grateful for past encouragement from my friends and customers and solicit a continuance of the same; and all who recommend their friends to trade at this establishment can depend upon their being dealt with fairly, and receiving for their money its full equivalent." Call and satisf y your wants. GEORGE BRANDT, South-side Ilay street, between Market House and Fayetteville Hotel. Fayetteville. Feb 16, 1S55. JG" McLaurin & Strange will pa- tbe high est cash price for Turpentine until further notice. Sept. 3. 18a3. 58-tf LOOK AT THIS. On Person Street, 5 doors east of Cape Fear Bank. HOUSTON 4- O VERB Y ... Respectfully return thanks to the citizens of Fayette ville and surrounding country for the liberal patronage they have received, and hope by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. They have oh hand the following articles, viz : Saddles of different kinds, Buggy and Carnage Harness of different qualities, Road "Wagon Harness, such s breeching, &r. Saddle Bags, riding Bridle? of ftinerent styles arid pri ces, Martingab's, Halters and Halter Bridles; a large assortment of Buggy Whips: also drover's, dray and wagon whips of a good article; wagon Bridles, Collars and Harness of the very test material and workman ship: Carjiet Bags, Trunks. Buffalo and Bear Skins for saddle and trunk cover?. Horse Blankets, and a good many other articles. . - - s They will warrant all work to le of ood workman ship and material. Those wishing to purchase articles" in " our line arc requested to call and examine our Stock before pur chasing elsewhere. Fayetteville. Dec. 2, 1854. ' . Cm P. S. We particularly reqnest nil those in debted to us to come forward and settle, as we are in need of monev and must have it. '-- ' - HOUSTON & OVERBY. VOXS. SPRISG AXD SUMMER, 1855. s 11 em well & Mcdonald r,n 1 Srrr' r0C3iviS direct from New York, a BEAUTIBUL -ASSORTMENT OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS . Which they will sell Tcry low for Cash' or on short time to prompt paying customers. thTit vPC tLo -Vl aw arl-v wniinatlon of their htock. They hope to be able to please most of those who may give them a call. They return their sincere thanks for former patron age, aud solicit a continuance of the same VT. B. SHEMWELL. a. n. Mcdonald. April 7, 18,")o. 40-tf jSOTICE. The subscriber having purchased the stock of ma terial at the Cavriage establishment formerly occupied by Mr A. II. Whitfield, intends carrying on the CARniAGE-MAKIXG BUSINESS. He solicits a share of the liberal patronage bestowed upon carriage shops generally. He has now on hand some verv HANDSOME VEHICLES Which cannot be surpassed in the place for style of finish and durability, which he will sell as low as any work of the kind can be bought in the place. F All orders thankfully received and promptly attended to. ' REPAIRING done in the best manner and on very reasonable terms. Give him a call before buying elsewhere. J. D. CALLAIS. Fayetteville, Feb-y 3d. tf GROCERY STORE, The subscrilier respectfully informs his customers and the public that he still continues the GROCERY BUSINESS jit his store ou the north side of Person street, where he keeps a good stock of PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS BACOX, LARD, FLOl'R, SCGAR, COFFKK, AC, together with a small stock of DRY GOODS, for sale cheap. May 20th ' R. D. DAVIS. JGSF" AH persons indebted to me by Note or Account are respectfully requested to call and settle inimediatelv. as longer indulgence will not be given. May 26th. '. R. D. DAVIS. CAPE FEAH LAtXUS FOR SALE. We offer for sale that Valuable Plantation, known as the "ASHE PL ACE," seven miles above Fayette ville. on the Cape Fear River, recently the property of Col. Nathan King, containing SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES. every acre of which is Cape Fear Bottoms, and susceptible of th highest state of cultivation. This Land requires no putling as it is known to be the best farming lands on Cape Fear River. Terms will be made satisfactory if the right sort of a purchser is found. T. S. LUTTERLOIL J. & T. WADDILL. Feb. C. 18,j. '32-tf CI,R.UEST Ci. WRIGHT, Attorney a.-t Xaniv, FnyeltevlIIe, N C. Office at the corner of Bow and Green streets. Feb'v 3. 1853. AVIL.1.TAPI II. MARSH, Commission and Foi-wnnllng Merchant Watkr Stp.kkt, W I L M 1 N G T O N , N . C . Usual advances made on consignment?. July 15, 1854 802-tf DOBBIN HO USE, HAY STREET, FAYETTEVILLE, K.C, This Hotel (on site of former Plan pp'tlSsJ ter's Hotel.) was opened for the arcommo JiJ tlation of guests, 011 the first day of January 1855. Situated on the. principal street of the town, and within a tew ni'tuutcs. walk of the Post Oflice, Telegraph Otnce, Banks, United States Arsenal and other business places, It U yet sufficiently retired to be .clear of the annoyance and bustle of a more central location. ! It is newly erected and handsomely furnished, and careful attendants secured, with especial reference to the comfort of patrons. In consequence of the liberal patronage extended to t!os establishment, the proprietors have enlarged by opening a suit of rooms on the second floor, and are thus prepared to accommodate all transient persons calliii'T. SPACIOUS STABLES attached, and experienced Ostlers in attendance. Carriages will be in waiting on arrival of Steam Boats, for the accommodation of passengers. POWERS & CO. April 7. 1855. ClIAIll,i:S ItANKS, COXFECTIONF.R, F A V E T T E V I L L E , N . C . October 1, 1854. IO,OOt lbs. Tallow Wanted, For which the highest cash price will be paid. Oct. 1, 1854. A. SI. CAMPBELL. 18 5 5 DlllG., MEDICIXES ASD CHEMICALS. mS. FOULKES & McllAE, Hay Street, near the Fayetteville Hotel. We respectfully ask the attention of our customers aifd friends to our large and complete stock of DRUGS. MEDICIA"ES AJrD CHEM ICALS, which we are now receiving, and uhich wo are determined to sell at such low prices as cannot fail to give satisfaction. It will be our aim to sell Medi cines that can be depended upon. Give us a call be fore making vour purchases. April 9. 1855. CEDAR FALLS injrs for sale by Nov. 12, 1851. Cotton Yarns and SSheet TROY A MARSH. Xi Just received, a few doz. genuine East India CASTOR OIL. (for our retail.) Also, Citrate of Magnesia and Congress Water. FOULKES A McRAE. April 9. 1855. S 11 E M W E L L II O UslTi FAYETTEVILLE, K. C. East side of Green Street, a few Doors North of the Market Hov.se. The Subscriber desires throngh this medium to acknowledge the liberal patron age bestowed upon his House the past year and as he has just erected New Stables and Carriage Shed convenient to the House and to water he takes pleasure in saying to his patrons and the pub lic generally, that he is still prepared to accommodate them with transient and permanent board, and respect fully solicits a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore received. Every exertion on his part shall be used to render them comfortable during their so journ with him. His table is always supplied with the best the market affords-. p. SHEMWELL. March 31, 1855. 30-f m CARRIAGE AND WAGON FACTORY. The subscribers have located at FAIR BLUFF N. C. for the purpose of manufacturinc BUGGIES CARRIAGES, WAGONS and CARTS of eri'ry de scription, in a superior style and of the beet materials All work done at their establishment is warranted for twelve months. Repairing promply attended to and neatly executed. Also. Ploughs and all other farming implements made to order and kept constantly on band. Horse Shoeing done in the best manner. Call and examine for yourselves. A. McKENZIE A CO Fair Bluff, N. C, May 17. 1855. 4fi-tf REMOVAL. V. II. CAR VER v oulrt miorm nis irienosaud the pnblic, that he has removeu iroia 11 ia 01a stand on Store formerly occupied by Mr P street, near the Market Green street to the . Montague, on Hay. He has on hand a well selected Stock of Dm Goods, Groceries, Swes and Boots, Negro Blanlc-.ls, Kerseys; also Blacksmith's Tools, Corn Stellers and Straw Cutters ' Saitsage Cutters, ' And a great variety of other articles well suited to tho Retail and Barter Trade much the largest Ktock ho has ever offered in this mark,et-wbich he will eel 1 on reasonable terms, or exchange for Produce of almost any kind. A call from old friends and the public ia respectfully solicited, W. II, CARVER, Hay tt. Dec. 23, 135. , 25-tf ' c 8 e c o Q
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1855, edition 1
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