North Carolina Newspapers

,PI FLOWERS COLLECTi LLICTib . JT ...... ... ... ' -: : '. V .-;- " 'V- C 1 rU lJMJ a A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER-- Devoted.: to Politics, the Markets, Forcigii and Domest; , News; ;. Literature, Agriculture, and General luirormation--TWO DOLLARS IX ADVANCE. ' ' 'JF"' YATES & JOILVSOX, Editors and Proprietors. FATETTEVILLE, IT. C, SI 'URTVAY, APRIL 19 1850. J VOLUAljf XVIII NO. fc91. T E II MS W SI BSCUIPTIO.V TO THE CAROLI.MAA. For :t single copy, If j i"1 In aJrancofper annum, HI 00 " " " at the enl of 3 months, 2 50 " " " at W" onl of V, mouths, 3 00 " " at tin; eu.l of the yi-ur, 3 50 No t-ubscription will le roceiol for a shorter pcrioU than one yrar unless paid in advance. A"ith the view of wtendin; the circnl.tion ami en hancing the usefulness of the paper, the proprietors of" Per the following - renin rkahly low VLUn JL1TKS, I.r:iRL1BLY J-" ADVAJfCK: 5 copies of the Carolinian, 1 year, $8 OO '10 " " " " 15 00 n atrs of Advf rl Wnsr : !ixty cents per spiare of If. fines, or less, for the first and 30 ceots for each Mtk-ejuent insertion, milesB tlie advertisement is piihlishM for more than twq months, when it will .Uarred , ; - ? - Kor,fe nr.::s, - - - '? 4 00 ; ' & oViWnronths. - - - ; - 6.0 Vor twelve months, - - - - - 10 0Q All idvertisetnents must hav the desired nmnVer of in. uertions marked on them, ortherwise they, will be in serted till forhid and charged accordingly. VATK3 .t JOHN'SOX. .JOSIATI JOHNSON, A T X O It X K V A T 1 W , l AVKTTKVII.IJ-:. X. C. CI.RJIKXT it. AVKIGHT, iiinii v al Tnw Pa vet I evillf , ?i. C Ollii-e at the corner i f How and (Ireen streets. VeWv :;. is.")!!. .3. A. SP KAUS, ATTOHNHY AT LAW, ATTKNUS t lie Courts if Cumherland, Harnett. Wake and Johnston. TMlress. Toomer, Harnett Co., N. C. Feb. l(i. 1S5C. S5-y ). A. UTiACK. OVTICK Front i; ;us. 'h'"ini'st ai-I Drugstore, l-'eh'v 7. over nr. h. .. iimsnaies ,SJ-tf JAMES C. DAVIS, A r T : II X K V A T I.'.V AV . All liHsiness intrusted will he promptly attended to Address M o:it p"lier post ujire, Uichniond county. N.C ()otol.-r 1. 1S.").". A IC K I. K r,v c.ko. V A C T O 11 Y, LAUDER. ;i . 1 y opp.ositc to Vj. V. Willkings" Auction Store. 1-ayelteville, .. j. () t. 1. i s",.-.. " y FO 11 S A T. K A T II I-: D U C E I V II I C E S, Kor CASH or u Sliort Tiinf, 25t) riisses, li.x rouclirs, r,l)('!vAV.YS A; IM'CC.li: of tcery rfrxeriptian, Af.i iv of v'"' h are iinislied. &'- the balance Ionir titiish-cl d.iily; a:m:ig whi-li are many unr nnd ....,.,. " v-I.-j and o:i.- I" titir Carriase. Some t Ci'Tii verv l:irht. and all mad- in the tiest manner Mv facilities for doing and of t'i " b -st in it "rials. ':vr;::'' work are grratrr srcitii nil I c.i'i aTord :nd am .f th- hut tu.-tfitu as low as than any estalishnient determined to sell work it can be built for bv anv one. V-V- I'li'isi who nre indebted to ine will please ay uit :is mv !',isiii".ss reimires inv out-standing debts to be L-oIIeete.l. " August 25. 1 S.V5. A. A. McKETIIAX. tf Dli. JOHN V. PAGE. Uart-ln yxvlllc llamctl Comity, X. C. DK FACE is now lvrmanentlv located at Uar- clavsville. and oilers intblie. He will give his professional services to the trict attention to Obstetrics and the diseases of women and children. March 1 Ith. tin (i EO II G E M cl U V VI E, 1S!KCTK OF TPlBElt AM LllIDER, WILMIN'tJTOX, X. C. All business entrusted to him will meet with prompt attention. Xov. 2 1. 1S55. Cm xi'jti.xf; hoods for is.rc. are now receiving an unusnalJv large Stock We of SPIIIXJJ AXD Sl'MMKK GOODS, Whidi we will sell very Cheap for Cash, or on the usual t'liie to Viole-ale buyers exidusively. Our Stoek will consist of a general selection of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Silk an 'I Strirr lntiirls, Jloif.s, Siors, 1 "iiiLrelltis, llr ul r-.M?itfc Viol hiiiff, J)rcss Tr im in injfs. With a great variety of notions. Tlio-e owing us not vs past, due are earnest lv requested to make immediate pavment. STARR fc WILLIAMS. .March 22. ls.V,. !)( tf JAAJKS KVLK IS now receiving his SFRIXtJ SUI'l'LY of CHEAl" (.JOODS, among which are Irish Linens. Lawns and Diapers. French. Scotch, and Do'iie.-tic Lawns, Calicoes French. English and Domestic. French. Scotch a id Domestic Ginghams. Enibroid'd and l'lain t'rape Shawls and Scarfs, 3-1 to 10-1 Lleached Shirting and Sheeting, French and Irish Linen Drilling, Jilaek and Colored Silks. Honnets and l-'onnet Ribbon. Jiolting Cloths. Xos. 5 to 10, Joseph Repka's Cottonaues. Colored tlranadlne and Larege. Linen CamOrle Handkerchiefs, assorted, I'd ay Linens, .".-t to 1-4, very cheap. With many other articles, all of which have been purchased by the Package at the lowest rates, and will lie otl'ereil at tile lowest-prices, by wholesale or retail, for Cash or on t'nie to punctual customers. March 2!, Wkstkkx Uaii.i:oai Oki iii:, ) April 1, 1S56. j" An instalment of 5 jier cent, upon thcCapital Stock of this Company is called for. payable on the 1st day of May next; and also. Monthly calls of 5 per cent., until the 1st day of January Ls57, when the whole amount will be due. 15v order of the Board of Directors. JXt). M. ROSE. Treas'r W. R. R. Co. A CA UD. . DR. IIEXRY C. ROBINSON oTors his professional services. He will be associated in practice with his brother. Dr. lienj. . Uobuisoii. March 24. 1856. lin. FOR SALE Oil RENT, The Dwelling at present ocenpiod bv the subscriber, situated on Ilillsboro7 Street. adjoining the premises of Hugh Gilmore, Appiyioj.r. jsmitn. A. E. GIERSII. March 29. 135C. 91-tf SPUING GOODS FOU "1856. 15. F. I'EAltCK IS NOW OPEXIXG large and well selected Stock of SPUITU 1D si.nnER COODS. Among which., mat be found for the Ladies, RIack uud cohu ed Silks, Silk Tissues and Bareges, Challiesand Rattiste. Hrilliautes.I'i inteil Lawns, Jaco aetsand Orgamlies. Jacouet, Swiss, aud I'laid Muslins. Embroidered Swiss Muslin. Edgings and Insertions, Collar, and Uiidcrslecves, Embroiderel Flirts. Corded, Cactus. 'Grass, and Whalebone Skirts, Crape. Silk, and Straw Bonnets, and a large and handsome asortigent of French. English, and American Trints, Gloves, Hose. vc. FOR THE GENTLEMEN. Cloths. Fancy and Black Cassimeres; Verting. White, P. t own ttnd BliiH": Linen Drills; Irish Linen; DrsipD'Ete; Farmer's Satin; Farmer's Drill; Moleskin, Panama. Leghorn, and Palm Leaf Hats; and a large assortment of IJeaJy-Made Clothing. Jirc.. Ac. " and 'BroAv'n Shirting and Sheeting and every variety in VII. M .ftinv ItllU. 1111.11 ..UlU I t 7lfllt t ... .i:.L-ji.. X ..f ...i. i;.... ...Ill -l ... ..,.1.1 ill ndvance for CASH, or on time to punctual customers, either at Wholesale or ltetail. II. F. PEATICE. Late Pearce A Ferguson. Hay Street. Fayetteville, March 22. LS5C. DO-tf. WANTED At my Bucket Factory. 2 4 miles South of Fayctteville, on the Wilmington Road, 3.0Jl .JUX1PRIC f-,()f2S, from S inches in diameter to the largest sizes; S feet long. a:il clear will be paid. of kiivits. for which a liberal price G. II. MAKEPEACE. Fayctteville. March 20. 185K. ;;m J. C. POK, DKAI.KIt IX STAPLE AND FANCY" DRV GOODS, HATS, CAPS, HOOTS. SHOES, AM) Reudy-JTride Clothing. IVirticular attention paiil to Liitlies' Dress Goods and Trinnnings. HAY STREET. FA I ETTEVILLE, X. C. November 3d, IS'55. tf FOR SALE. TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND, nine miles from Fayctteville. lying directly on the Southern Plank Road, and on each side of Big Rocktish. One of the best Turpentine sections in the county, with convenient improvements for a family residence: with a small corn mill on a never failing stream, and a first rate situation for a Turpentine Distillerv and Store. A. A. McKETHAN Feb'v 9. 1KV. tf WE AKE NOW" UKCEIVIXU AND EXPECT TO KEEP W A I.AUGE STOCK OF GrOCEHIKS. WE OFFER 150 Bags Coffee Rio, Lnguira ami Java, 15 lllids. Sugars, 50 Molasses, 1.000 Sacks Salt. " 75 Bbls. Sugars. coffee, crush 1 A powder'd 125 Bags Shot. 45 Kegs Powder, 20 Hhds. Western Bacon, 3..100 Lbs. N. C. -50.000 Segars. as-ortcl (jualitics, 100 Boxes Cheese. With every other article in our line. All of which we will dispose of low for CASH, or exchange for pro duce or naval stores. D. A W. McLAURIX. June 2d 4N-tf JESsy Just received, a few doz. India CASTOR OIL. (for my retail.) of Magnesia and Congress Water. J. F. April 2. 1850. East Also Citrate FOl'LKES A. II. Campbell, Al'CTIOXEEH &. COMMIKSIOX MEHCIIAS'T, East side of Gillespie street, . F.VVKTTEVII.I.K, X. C. October 1. 1855. ItOAROIXG, Private and Transient, Fkoxt Stkekt, Wii.mixiitov. X. C. L. MALLETT. March 1. 1S50. 2m JAMES T. KOTT, DA GUERRE AX ARTIST. Successor to J. S. Wear. ROOMS on Hay street, over the Jewelry store of Messrs Reasley A Houston, wliere he will be happy to wait on all those who wish to procure a GOOD LIKENESS of themselves or friends. Fayctteville, October 27th. tf S. M. THOMAS, DEALER IX PAXCY AS1) STAPLE DRY GOODS, REAOY-JIADE CLOTHi;, Jlots, Ctips, iniu't$, Hoots owl Shoes, Sheetings, Cotton Yarns, Kcrseis, Blanlels, -r.., $-c. Corner Market and Gillespie St.. Favetteville, X. C. Dec. 22, 77-tf ALWAYS ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP, A GE.'ERAL. ASSORTMENT Of DilY fiOOUS & ftltOCRKlKS, Together with a general assortweng of P!)'.ISIGX AXr DOMESTIC AVI5ES AXD I.IO.VOHS, Which I am anxious to sell or exchange; for Produce of any kind usually sold in this Market. W. II. CARVER. Hay Street, near the Market. Xov. 10. 71-tf NOTICE. All persons indebted to the Subscriber are h-rebv notified to c.om forward and settle by the 1st of April next, or they will find their notes and accounts in "the hands if an officer for collection. He can be found at the old stand wliere lie formerly dono business R. D. DAVIS. CLOCK REPAIRING-. The Suliscriber repairs Clocks at short notice at his old stand on Person t-treet. He will warrant a Clock for twelve mouths, after pas sing through his hands. Give me a trial, and if satis faction is not given I will make no charge. 11. 1). DAVIS. March 1. I85fi. .1m. BOOTH. AND SHOES. We are receiving our SPRING AND SUMMER Supply, consisting of a very large and general assortment of Gents'. Ladies', Boys', Misses'. and Children's Boots. Gaiters, and Shoes, with a large assortment of Servants' Shoes. ALSO Trunks; Calf, Goat, Lining, and Binding Skins; Shoe Thread; Lasts; Begs, , $-c. Which wc offer very cheap for CASH, or on time to prompt customers. S- T. IIAWLEY & SON March 22, 1856. 90-5t. - m;w goods. j. & foe Is now receiving the largifegjCMtd handsomest Stocl T FAXCY DRY GOODS ' J now ottered in thwCity, comprising everything siu J kept ia his line. ;v ; . - - - - " ' - Plain. Black and Colored Silks; Beragcs; Tissues; Lawns; Jaconets; a vttrit ty -of Rube; a hatwlsome lot of Em- broidews; Kid and other . Gloves; Bonnets; . . ! liiblmns Crape Shawls; Silk - . rfnd Lace Mantles of every grade; Hosiery; Ladies" and Misses Gaiters and Shoes. ' -s A large and splendid Stock of RKADY-iMADE CLO'fHIXGi Gents' Dress and Soft Hats, Boots, Shoes, Ac- ' - . April L ; JJ2-U . , I Anril 4th. 3t W II CARVER.' 1 " )i order to close out the remaining Stock of Goods now on hand, We oiler them on the following terms: to Cash buyers at Xew York cost; to prompt time bu vers at Xew York cost with charges added. j We have many desirable GOODS in store, viz: i DRY GOODS. HARDWARE, BOOTS AJS'I) SHOES, I Li Is, Cups and Bonnets, UBAUViMADE CLOTHIXG. Merchants and others will find many desirable goods in our Stock, aud which can le bought at. great Bar gains. We are determined to sell out this Spring. To those who are in arrears to us we would simply state that we want money and must have it. It will afford us much pleasure to give receipts in full to all who are in our debt. . HALL A SACKETT. March 27. !)l-tf N E W GOODS, At Floral College, Rvlesnn county. The snlfscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public that he has just received a large and varied assortment of Goods at Floral College, consisting of DRY GOODS, tHOCERIES, (IAllDirAKG, &.C , Which hi; oilers for sale cheap. Call and examine his stock, as he feels sure that hi; can give satisfaction both in price and quality. Thankful for th; liberal patronage heretofore ex tended him. he hopes in future- to merit a continuance of the same. C. .BLACK. April 4. 1S5G. !)2-3:u EQUITY LAA'D SALE. In pursuance of a Decree of the Court of Equity for Cumberland County, at Special Term. February 1850. upon the petition of Eliza McLaurin vs. Janet .V. Mc Lauj'in. I will expose to public Sale, at the Court House door in Favetteville. on "Mondav of Superior Court, the 12th day of May nel. ONE TRACT OF LAND containing 125 Acres, in Cumberland countv. on the east side of Cape Fear in Flea Hill District." about 5 miles from Town, adjoining the Lands of Mrs. Jarrott. Samuel Cain. JLk-uAleLaiiriu. and others. , The said e Land is valuable Swamp Land, part of which is well timbered. Terms of Sale. 0 month's credit. Bond anil approv ed securitv required from purchaser. - W. A. .11 US KE, C. A.M. E. April 4th. Si-lit REMOVED. T have removed mv Stock of CLOTHIXG AXD FURNISHING GOODS, from my old stand in the Favetteville Hotel Building, to "the Store formerly occupied by Messrs Hall A Sacked. Hay Street, oppo site Edwin (Hover's Jewelry Store, where may be found at all times a complete Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHIXG, Suited to the taste of buyers and to the Season. Gentlemen and Youths will always lind goods to suit from the crown of the head to the sole of the foot. All of which I am determined to sell as cheap for cash or credit, of 0 days to punctual customers, as any other house in the city. Money wanted for old accounts. The SpL-ckled Shirt still on hand, and Coats and Pants to match. I am now receiving direct from Xew York my Spring Purchases, The whole will be to hand in a few days. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. jas. Mcpherson. One Door west of Messrs Worth A Utley. April .1. 92-4 1 Spring (JoojIs. J. A. 1 EMBERTON has just received a large and desirable Stock of STAPLE AXD PAXCY SILK GOODS. Embracing a great variety of LADIES' D R E S S G O O I) S , Consisting of Plain. Plaid and Fig'd Summer Silks; Berages; Tissues; Crape de Paries; Chalies; Orgamlies, plain and in Robe Patterns; Etnbr'd. Flounced. Col'd and White Evening Dresses. A few Rich Col'd and Black Moir Antique Silks. A large and beautiful as sortment of EMBROIDERIES, Collars. Sleeves. French Embr'd Flirts. Basques, Ac; Plain and Embr'd Crape Shawls a few very superior; Embr'd Silk aud Lace Mantles. Ac. Hats; Plain Straw and French Laco Bonnets; a few very superior Col'd and White Crape and Silk ditto, the very latest styles. Particular attention is invited to a large and well assorted ctoek of Rc-'tdy-Made Clothing, for Men and Boys, made in the latest Styles and war ranted workmanship. The above Stock was selected with great care, and embraces every article usually kept in the Dry Goods line. Buyers would do well to call and examine the above Stock before purchasing. J. A. P EMBERTON. March 29. 185 C. 91-tf. A CARD. MR ARCH'D N. McDONALD, (late of the firm of Shemwell A McDonald) takes pleasure in announcing to his friends and the public generally, that he is now doing business with Mr J. A. Pemlterton. where he would be pleased to have them call and see him. Mr P. has a very desirable Stock of Fresh floods, com prising everything in the Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dress line which he will take great pleasure in ex hibiting. ARCH'D N. McDONALD. March 29. 91-tf CROCKERY. I HAVE received mv Spring supplies of EARTHEN WARE AND LOOKING GLASSES. Country Mer chants are invited to examine my stock. They will lose time. and not save monev, bv ordering from the North themselves. W. N. TILLINC.TIAST. Dealer in China, Glass and Earthenware. Slareh 22. 1856. 9!-Gw MOLASSES. : JO Hogsheads New Crop MOLASSES. Also, 50 Boxes Fayctteville Mould CANDLES. For sab; by STEEL & FULLER. March 27, 1856. 91-tf g o on s ,. 3100 11 K . & B ilOTI I K R Aro. reci;3viny a, .large a:td liaadsome Stock of . STAPLE. ..D FA3ICY " " ' 1 "'9HY GOODS, Consisting oi" almost every thing kept in the Dry Goods - ., line, viz:"- . ... - Plain. PI'a?1g'l Black and Col'd Silks; Berages of ; every nXaITty and price; Tissues, Organdies. Lawns, .'''.QmIImmu Maiil DeLaiiiK, and all the latest styles, .of Robes; tynghams; Jaco. ict: Mull aud Swiss Mnslins; a fine selection of EmlfrtudwjKKid, , I'ic Nic ftud Silk i loves; a large lot of Liiieu a - Cambric ami Silk Handkerchiefs; Plain -. l'laid and Embroidered Crape Shawls; ' .Talmas; Silk aul Lace Mantles; - ..'.- 'v-'V'-- Bonnet Silks and Ril.-bous: Para- IK 'frfls; : Bonnets. Flats and Hats.- i ' lor Afi; a large lot of ' V'Hosierv; Col'd and l!la-k Gaiters. Walking Shoes. Cfc4Mr.mjShl liters, An... ti ui-uio. A large Stock of READY-MADE CLOTHIXG for Gentlemen and Youths: Hats, Boots. Gaiters and Shoes. And in fact every article usually kept in the Dry Goods Line, which we invite the public to examine. April5, 185G. 02-tf Tl'XI.G AXD KEPAIKIAG 11 A Jf OS MR PHILIPPE 1IEXLE. Professor of Music at the I Fayctteville Female High School, will give attention j to Tuning and Repairing Pianos. In his leisure Injurs, he will take two or three ad vanced pupils who may wish to prepare for teaching Music, or such as desire lessons in the higher attain ments of Piano playing. April 4th, 1S5C 4t N E W SPIIIXG AXD SIMMER GOODS. ALFX Jii!.SOX, Jr. IIat received in part, and is this day receiving, a large and well selected Stock of STABLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Consisting in part as follows: Plaid and Chena Striped Silks; plain Black Do.; Black Str'ped Plaid and Fig'd Do.; Col'd and Black Challies; Berages. Tissues and Berage DeLaiu; Berage Tissues aud Organdie Robes; Printed Jackonet and Organdie Muslins; Gingham Lawns; French. English and American Prints; White and Printed. Plain al Embroidered Mantillas; White. Black and Col'd Crape Shawls; Embroideries of all kinds, some handsome sells Collars and Sleeves to match; Honcton aud Malteece Lace, Collars and Sleeves; Thread. Lilse. Linen ami Cotton Edging; Jaconet and Swiss Muslin. Edging. Inserting and Flouncings. 'also, A large assortment Silk. Panama, Leghorn and Soft Hats, for Men and Boys; Ladies'. M isses' and Child ren's Bonnets and Flats: and a tine assortment of Cloths. Cassiueres, Vestings and Summer Goods for Men and Boy's wear. Ready-made Clothing. Boots. Shoes. Umbrellas. Parasols. Ac. Ac; with many articles not enumerated, making my Stock a very desirable one; and, I would invite my old customers, friends, and the public generallv. to give me an earlv ca4i. " A. j'oilXSOX. Jr. April 4, 185:. 02-tf NOTICE. JAMES G. SMITH will attend to my business in Fayctteville during my absence. Persons indebted to me must make immediate payment to hiiu. he being duly authorized to. receipt for the same. .. ;-, A. 11 GIERSII. VfiiVii 4. 1S5G " 111! ' 3 UOXHS SO OA C HACK 13 ItS, Just received and for sale bv April 4th. lit V. II. CARVER. Otic Half Cask Sicily Madeira Wine for Cooking, just received and for sale bv. April t'tli. 31. W. H. CARVER. FOR SALE, A likely NEGRO WOMAN and Child. The woman can be recommended as a good cook washer li'U jroncr. and also a truty servant. For 'further information apply at THIS OFFICE. April 4, lS.Ki iii'-tf One Half Cask pure 1 reeeiveil and for sale, (S.s per j April Hli. ot 'rench Brandy, just gallon.) bv W. ll". CARVER. A few Bbls oltl Bombou V.ye AVhlsKy. W. 11. CARVER. 92-:t April State of ?T rtn C.r !Iii.i flabcxon Count y. Court of Bias and Quarter Sessions Febru ary Term, lSoti. The Petition of John Smith, Executor of the last will and testament of William byrd. deceased, vs. Henry ! Bvrd. Noah Mercer and wife Polly, Armstcad Singlc ta'rv and wife Emily. John Smith and wife Martha. CluYidy Allen and wife Sally. Henry Puruell and wife I Frances. Betty Byrd. William I'.yrd, and Melissa Byrd that at February Term. isil. of this Court, the last j will and testament of William Byrd was duly admitted j to probate and your petitioner qualified as Executor j tin.,-, ..if He has dulv administered said Estate ac- : W cording to the terms "of the will that by order or this j in any particular, by any other witness, yon Court he was directed to sell one slave belonging to j nrc i,"omKj to believe'that'said last-named wit the Estate of d.is testator -to pay - ; noss lics 0,SOf in rve.y particular of his state- ma ns in his hands a balance poceedN of said sale, , , . i . i .i . after the pavment of debts, about eighty dollars ofjincnt! I am also requested to charge you that principal and interest that the defendants above j you find in your-verdict the value of I he prop- named are the children ot tlie testator anil entitled io o,. ii-.ibineo in the hands of vonr petitioner that Bet sey Bvrd one of the defendants is a non-resident; therefore, it is ordered by the Court that publication be made in the North Carolinian, a newspaper pub lished in the town of Fayctteville. N. C, for six successive weeks, for the said Betsey Byrd to be and appear before the Justices of our said Court, to be hoiden for tlie county of Robeson, at the Court House in Luinberton. ou the fourth Monday in May next. ifrc 4-1. iwl Mr,.f tt tirtvi- pillKi" lt";liv dll li;K vll tf-UX ' ver 'of the petitioner shall not bo granted. U'if.nj-ss. Shadraeh Howell. Clerk of our said Court at olii:;;. the fourth Monday ot February, A. I), lou. issued 9th April. c,3-C,t. S'D'II HOWELL. Clk. State of North l!avolIna Robeson County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to Jlay Term, 1S5G. : The petition of Bright Williams, Administrator of the Estate of Alfred R. Rogers, vs. Joseph Willi ford and wife Sally, Henry Rogers. Ebenezar Rogers. Han ilson and wife Sarah. Ilanilson and wife Hannah, Ed wards and wife Martha, William Rogers aud Henry, Zany, Barfield. Ebenezar, Biggam. Jesse, Robert. Hinant. Bidy. Efi'y. Mary, Susan. Celi'a and Hannah Rn"crs. children of Drury Rogers, deceased, shows to theworship of said Court that Alfred It. Rogers, late of the county of Robeson, died intestate, leaving surviving his widow, who since married said Wiliiford, Henry. Ebenezar. Sarah who married Hauilson, Han nah who married Ilanilson. Martha who married Ed wards, wdio are the brotlier and sister of said intestate, and that letters of Administration upoti the Estate of the said intestate regularly issued from this Court to vonr petitioner, and that he hasdiligently administered said' Estate up to the present period that all of said defendants except Joseph Wiliiford and wife are non residents of the State; therefore, it is ordered by the Court, that publicatio':ibe made in the North Caroli nian, for sdx successive weeks, to notify the Faid Henry Rogers Ebenezar Rogers, Ilanilson and wife Hannah, Edwards and wi fe Martha, William Rogers and Henry. Zany, Barfield. Elicnczar, Biggam. Jesse, Robert. Hinant, Bidy. Etfy. Mary, Celia and naunah Rogers, children of Drury Rogers, deceased, to lie and appear before the Justices of the said county, to be held for the.county of Robesou, on the fourth Monday of May next, then and there to answer to the premises as afore said. . Witness. Shadraeh Howell. Clerk of our said Court at office, the 9th day April. IS56. 93-6tl " S'D'II HOWELL, C. C. C. t ' I, NOUTII 'CAIlOLINlAiN. JrA YE TTE lylJLJ.E. hr licbt and cut or Debt. - Of what a Hideous projjcnj' of -ill is debt tlie father? AVbat meanness, wliat Invasions of self-respect, av hat cares, what donble dealing! How,- in due season, - it will carve the 'Trunk fac into wrinkles, ! how, like a knife, it will stab the, houesfMieart! - How it h4s been known to change a goodly face into a mask of brass; how- with tlie ;du'nined custom" of debt, has lie mail become the calfons trickster! A"free dom wf debt and what iiourishuijr sweetness ill void water; what toothsornencss in dry crust; what -.ambrosial nourishment in a hard eerir. Re surCiOf it, he . who dines out of debt, though i r. :...! t... t.:. - j ..: jt- :.. . ."."'"6! ulw,"l.a,J w uwi. ti"t- hi lllC cWrh5".'f'iViHhen for raiment - what wa rrul h in a thread-bare coat, if the tailor's receipt be iii your pocket! what Tyriau purple in the faded waistcoat, the vest not owed for! How glossy the well-worn hat if it cover not the aching head of a debtor! Next the home sweets, the out-door recreation of a free man. The street door fulls not a knell upon his heart; the foot on the staircase, though he lives on the third pair, sends no spasms through his anatomy; at the rap of his door he can crow forth "come in," and his pulse still beat health fully, his heart sink not ill his bowels. See him abroad. -How he returns look for look with any passenger, how he saunters; how, meeting an acquaintance, he stands and gossips! But then, this man knows no debt debt, that cast a drug into the richest wine; that makes the food of the gods unwholesome, and indigestible; that sprinkles the banquet of a Lncullns with ashes, and drops soot into the soup of an Emperor; debt, that like the moth makes valueless furs and velvets inclosing the wearer in a festering prison, (the shirt of Aessus was a shirt not paid for;) debt, that writes upon frescoed walls the handwriting of the attorney; that puts a voice of terror in the knocker; that makes the heart quake at the haunted fireside; debt, that invisible demon that walks abroad with a man, now quickening his steps, now making him look on all sides like a hunted b;ast, and bringing to his face the ashy hue of death as the unconscious pas senger looks jrlancingly upon him. Poverty is a b tter draught, yet may and sometimes with advantage be gulped down. Though the drinker make wry faces, there niajr, alter all, be a wholesome bitterness in I he cup. Put debt, however courteously it be offered, is the cup of the syren, aud the wine, spiced aud delicious though it be, is poison.. The man out of debt, though with a flaw in his jerkin, a crack in his shoe leather, and a hole in his hat, is still tlie son of liberty, free as the simrinir lark above him; but the debtor, though clothed in me uuost uravery, wnai is nc out a serf out upon a holiday a slave to be reclaimed atany iustant4yjtis owner, the creditor? 31' . cu' - ' son, if poor, see the wine run . 1, " I :nk a threadbare,' quaff its delicious beverage; th cunt iiio u:iiv wear, uuu .ichiion icuge u vime- , , - . ... ' r . , . washed garret the finest housing for a gentle- 1. .. It ...I 5? 1 . I n u hitn. .7., . l a.. .1.1 o i ii .1... '"in. j ' y.r l mi. (11IVI 11 VV, (tii.ui inv heart be at pence and the sheriff be confounded. , K .. I lid t Dovirlas Jerrold ( A "Bi i.i.y" Ciiahge. The Knickerbocker is , res)oiis;ble for the lollowmg charge given by o .Tnctii.f nf thn Pi-iwo 111 n fort :i in Ui'iiiiu'ni " " " ' v..., j case The "Charge of the Light Brigade" was; quite a circumstance m comparison: " Gentlemen of the. Jury. This is an action of' I replevin, brought by asrainst for ; tne purpose ot obtaining tlie canal imai ucenn j Ware, No. Tiro, levied on by said , as the .1 . . - . t !..-. property of said . I shall first charge yon-: las to the rule of construing evidence, viz: If j von have reason to believe tnat any one wit-. ness in this case has wilfully, maliciously, delib erately, and contrary to the peace and dignity of the State of Ohio, sworn to that which is false in a single instance, you are bound to believe that he has lied throughout." Mr B , for plaintiff, inquired: "What if he be corroborated?" The Court, with much dignity, replied: "Wait until T am done!" "And if you should find that the afore mentioned witness is corroborated or sustained crtv at issue. After some deliberation, I have concluded not to do that, but will simply say: if you find, in your finding, that you have found you will have found, in your finding, w hatever at that time you may find; on the ether hand, gentle men, "if you find, in your finding, that you have not fotind you will not have found in your fi, ,,!;,, what you ought to have found! Now gentlemen, you have heard the testimony of the witnesses, the arguments of counsels, and my charge. Take the case!" How the Irishman Converted the Jew. A "rale hard sinner," a native of the Emerald Isle, went to confession the other day to his parish priest, and so shocked the clergyman with a recital of his sins, that he exclaiuud "My son, did you ever do a gOod deed in your life?" "I did," said Pat; "I converted a Jew once." "How was that?" inquired the confes sor. "You sec," said Pat, "the long-nosed, porked-aiting, murthering blaggard fell, over board, and I put after his carcase in a bote. I sazed him by the top-not just as he was going down the second time, and pulled his head above the surface, and says I, "if I savo you, will you be a Christian?" "I won't," saj-s he and with that I deposited his head about three feet unther again. Pvdled him up once more and put the question anew, "Will yoa be n Christian?" to which he again answered "No" gruffly. I gave him another dip and brought him op, miffing like a poriioise.' "Will vou be a Chris tian now?" says I. 'Y-e-s," says he, and his teeth were chattering for all the world Iikc a i .i. .. 4. i i 3 WI1 n iiuntvcji. inai uuu ourueu uis iuco. says I, "yoa arc now converted, and you'd better die" in the faith; and so saying I held him unther until his spirit had departed." It is about as difficult to learn what view the priest took of this story, as it is to learn "what became of the owl." ' a , '.''; Swrirt 1 Potato!. planting in level . 'routtaU The old iuctliod of planting Sweet Potatoes in hill and ridges, in this dry climate aud on our hard upper country lands, is. all wrong. Potatoes innst have moisture and soft earth to do well, lint they lack both in common culture. Hills and ridges are the driest forms in which yon can put the soil. Flat culture is the oiily right kind for Potatoes, or anything else, in burning climate and on our clay upland. Po tntoes shoufM be planted as flat, and may, in that way be planted as easily, as corn. First break up the laud well then lay off rows feet wide with a shovel plow; rnn deep in the same tract with a rooter, and then ifyoit' want it perfect, deeper still iiithe Fame furrow 'with a common new ground coulter. 2sext, list upon both sides of thiamin ; )he,j8ine, way; j tnat is, wttii siiovcj, rooter mul couitcr-oe right in the other. Lhis makes deep work, and the deeper the better. Jt is soon done. ' Your ground isiiiow ready deep loose and moist, and will keep so all summer. Xow for planting and culture. With a root er draw a shallow furrow on the top of the list, just over the first shove! tract, to guide you in dropping Jn this drop the seed cut the foots, sprouts or vine cuttings, 12 or 15 inches apart, aud cover lightly. Plow them a fevr times, just like corn, running close to the potatoes, with a rooter, and finish off each working With a cultivator, or souie other plow to keep the middles flat. 1 his mode of culture is not one fourth as troublesome as hills; the crop is wonderful. This is not theory, but is my constant practise. 1j- this mode the vines never turn yellow; the crop comes forward early in August, and th owner has no chance to talk about "small potatoes." Southern Cultivator: Tiie Wav Dennis McCanx Proposed tO Satisfy Wmow Johnson. A son Of thd Emerald Isle, whom we shall call Dennis 31c C'anii, had long absented himself from the con fessional, but a few days since he appeared before the Priest and confessed to sundry trans gressions. But the Priest was not satisfied,! and something like the following dialogue passed between thenn Priest "Now, Dennis, I fear you have not confessed all, so you had better not beep any thing back, but make a clean breast of it, and tell me all. Come, out with it." Dennis "Well, then, ycr worship, if I must lie after tellin' ye all about it, I sthole the Widdcr Johnson's pig an' that's a fact, yer worship." Priest "That's a mighty sin, Dennis, and you must make satisfaction to Uic widow." Dennis "An plase yer worship. I don't know him at all an that's r. fact, I don't." l'ricst- 'Make restitution, satisfy the widow j0y, nson.' j Dennis "An faith I don't mesilf that don't know him tt know him; its bit,- nOw , a net . that's true what I'm tell.n' ye, ycr worship."' Triest "31ake her recompense; pay for the - ,, 7llli;u. ., 1..1. .'..: t i t i .. i . 1'eniiis '(Jch!- by ine sowl, an i? it that von , Ujn - Slir v j ; v-'. . " r ' O' -. J-V. . 111 I O U UI1IIOU1I I X.7 1 I, I I I T III r. ' " uv tv, iui aiu . llwl i u.. f ., ,, ,,,-.!. :if i ti. .i,;m... .n i i i -i i the cniMler: so what II be the throuo e nboH-t itj ye1 Itiverence,. if I don't pay her?" Priest "Von will be before the judgment. i Dennis I shall be there,- too, to accuse vou ; the widow Johnson will aIo be there " ! Ti......:t. ..r ...i... ...:n:t .us .. -n .i i ivvi;iii.- .vu nii.ii tun j1 will' ine pig L) there too?" Priest "Yes, Dennis, the pig will be there surely." Dennis "Och. murther! what will I do thin ycr worship? Vaix, and' J; have it, yer Pivcr ence. I'll give her n'n the nitr thin an tlieiV. ycr woFhip, an' so 1 will, an' troth thut sam'll be alter satisfying her intireh'f The Goon Pewjw. Proverbs' have been called "tlifc current coin of wisdom 'mong' man kind;" and one of these saying, which has been coined in the mint of modern every-day society, runs as follows: "A good fellow means good for no-thing," Who is the good fellow? By observing a number of the iudividnals who have received this label in their daily inter-' course, we have concluded that he may bo characterized as follows: He is very demo cratic in his tastes and habits. He never re fuses to make an acquaintance,- however un worthy the proposed acquaintance may be. He is hand and glove joke and laugh 'With- loafer and knave, equally with those persons of posi tion who will condescend to accept him in spite of his associations. - He will spend his last cent with a pot companion of the meanest stamp while his family may lack some ordinary .com' forts at home. The idea of allowing a group of his associates to want for anything while he" can command a sixpence, would bp prepos terous. But to deny his children some little trifle for their amusemcnt'is simply a matter of economy. He can't afford it. He would be a menu fellow to leave bis associates before' two and three o'clock in the mOrmn'g straight land, sober sided home sick ninny. But to keep a wife waiting up till those hours to rob her of her natural rest, is an affair to joke over when the next battle is tfneorked To squander hundreds in dissipation among the low and vile is liberal and generous. To cheat the baker, the tailor and the shoemaker out of their hard earnings is simply smart a. standing joke with the good fellow, in short, the good fellow is rendered a nuisance to socie ty by being always generous before he is just -always liberal in dissipation and miserly where" money is really wanted always attentive to pot companions to the neglect of his family ; and finally, because his career generally ends by his going to the almshouse to oc supported at the public expense. C3We heard a pretty good story once of aS stage driver who had a horribly sfow fearrf npon which the whip made no impression. A. passcngcr who was riding-on the box took the reins temporarily to spell him. He applied th whip energetically for some time over the backs and sides and legs of the horses without much effect. mti1, by what fic considered a happ discovery, he found a raw spot on one of them, to which he touched the lash with great success. " Hold on V shonfed the driver, "that's taf raw; J established it, and I doirt allow any body to interfere with it." - To prevent dogs going mad in Aogtisty cat their heads off in J id