North Carolina Newspapers

THE NORTH CAROLINIAN, FAYETTEVILLE N. 0 Fremoxt. Thou dark divinity, thou child of grace, Of a:i oppressed, but onw enfranchised race. Turn to me yet thy dark-browed, god-like face, And listen to ine pray Fttin would I worship thus, devoid of care; IJut e'er I jr- pive me that Irtck of hair Which curls ambrosial on thy forehead there Then shall I bless this day. Darkey. Don't know you now, M assa Fremont ; but 'praps will gib you lock of my hair boin' as you's so micrhty anxious. Blieve white man is mo3t as good as colored jemman. Fpecially if he behave hisself. . . 1'rof Hemuck (Jo it Fremont ! The New York Herald is canonizing you, uii.l the Wilmington Herald is immortalizing me. How we apples do swim. Car. Floyii'si pc cli The Know-nothing press have et up tjinte a bowl if deli.rbt over a certain nassairc in Gov. Floyd's magnificent speech in New York. They have garbled it; misrepresented it; lied about it directly and indirectly, until one might al inost tliink Gov. Floyd to be a third degree know-nothing, and his speech a regular Fill more break down. The Gov.'s address was a noble and masterly vindication of Democracy and the South ; breathing eloquence and patri otism throughout, and fraught with the truest hud manliest sentiments of devotion to the union and the constitution. We read it with the most unalloyed gratification, and we, as well as every true lover of his country, endorse its every sentiment and its every syllable. Nothing but its extreme length, and the inca pacity of our columns to contain the whole ?peech without the displacement of necessary matter, has prevented our publication of the entire address. We give below the paragraph, out of which so much flimsy capital is sought to br; made by the know-nothing press: "What I have to say is this, and you will excuse me, I trust, if there is a little egotism in it, because if there is anything I hate to talk about, it is about myself. I have never yet fxprestd an opinion which I intend to retract. lut I sav that such is the change of aspect in TO OUR DEMOCRATIC FRIENDS. 1 How is it in your county ? Is the Buchanan and Hrecki x ni dg e party thoroughly organized ? Do vou hear frequently from all the preneinets ? Do you meet often and consult harmoniously upon the prospects in November ? Do von notice closely the movements ot the Know Nothings ? If you have any work to do, go at it at once! No time is to be lost Let each man consider the safety honor and integrity of the country in his own hands. It will add a dignity to his actions, a purity to his motives, and a zeal to his exertions which mere party feeling cannot evolve. If a Fillmourner urges you to support his cause, tell him to go to the ballot box and vote for Buchanan. Be up and doing and if every Democrat will but use one half the energy and activity displayed by our opponents, North Carolina will be the Banner State in November: The soldier who reposes on his first laurels never wins a Second wreath. His sword must not rust in its sheath Our opponents are straining every nerve to defeat the cause. Let not your own inactivity and confidence in strength give them the advantage 1 Singular : is'nt it 1 From all sections of the country, in evcrv political affairs, that I have witnessed since I! exchaiiire that comes to us from evcrv direction came North and there is not a man in the i i, i i . ... . , i throughout the land, we see announcements ol boutu that will sav there is anv ground of sus-i piein as to my "fidelity to "the Democrat!- oM ll,lc w h t-o:ning over to the support of party, and I tell you here that I am an elector ' Buchanan. Nowhere do we find any mention in Virginia, and am going to Jie chosen, (cries of Democrats going over to Fillmore. We of ''goor')--if you can show me that the caij lmv-t seen one, not a " lone lorn " one. Yet uulate ot trie black Kepublicnu party can only T, , . r r r-n" i , the Know .Not mug papers declare most viror- be beaten by my vote for Mr rilliuore, why! 1 i"-'" Ull,""c U1U"1 "c1- then I will give mv vote for him, if the ground! ,lsl3' that " Fillmore's chances are every- shouh? open and swallow me (Applause ) I will tfii you something more- Virginia, Demo-; cratic V irginia, that never failed, never faltered, ! and never tired in the most critical times, will come out and stand at 1113- back in that crisis -(Cheers.) where brightening." in every lodge room. Perhaps they mean that as soon as the shades are For the Carolxntan. " Club meeting. October 14, i856. A meeting of the Cumberland Buchanan and Breckinridge Clnb was held at the Town Hall in Fayettevile, on Tuesday evening last. Col. Waddill remarked to the Club that a fine pair of Buck's horns had, through the 1 kindness and skill of Mr Danl. Love, been pro- 1 -wl oml o 1 1 f tA f Kq flnK trk lii ncn1 Wn therefore moved that said horns be put upon a hickory pole in some conspicuous place, and that a committee of four bo appointed to make the necessary arrangement for rearing the Pole, and that a day be also set apart for that pur pose John Mullins, Esq., suggested the last Thursday in this month as being the most suita ble, .day The foregoing motions being unanimously adopted, the following gentlemen were appoint ed said committee: Col. Thos. Waddill, V. T. Frizell, G. W. I. Goldstou, Esq., and Capt. Jos. S. Dunn. On motion, a committee of vigilance, of three in each Captain's district, were appointed, whose duty it is to attend to the polls add furnish Electoral tickets for their respective districts. The appointments are as follows: - Toion District. Capt. Itobt. Mitchell; T.J. Minis, and It. VV. Kiniuw. Cross Creek. II II. Depo, Wui. Overby, W. It. Webb. . llockfish. David Murphy,' K. S. Ilobbs., B Siituns. . ArclCd Munroe's. Malcom Damon t, Duncan Shaw, Xeill R. Blue. Col. Smith's. Arch'd McCollutn, Capt. N. Leslie, Hon. L. Bethune. Cellar Creek. Arthur Melvin, Hiram To lar, Robt. Melvin. Lode's Creek. . Cade, A. McCaskill, Sher wood Holly. Flea Hill J no. S. Gainey, Jas. Guy, Geo. W. Laurence. Black Hirer Jas. McKethan, A. Gainey, Jonathan Wood. Kingsbury. Henry It. King, H. Stewart, W. L. Williams. Gray's Creek. Jas. Byrne, Capt Devane, A. Marsh. Jno. Iu n roe's Juo. S. Davis, Arch. McKc- than, J. W. Kelly The Club then adjourned to meet at the Town Hall ou Tuessduy evening next, at 7 o'clock. P. TAYLOR, Pres't. Wm. Bow, ) s Geo. Sloan, J beL s' SAMPSON COUNTY BUCHANAN & BRECKINRIDGE CLUB. Pursuant to previous notice, a large number of the citizens of Sampson convened in Clinton, 0" the 11th of Oct for the purpose of forming a " Buchanan and Breckinridge " Club. The meeting was organized by calling Dr. Thomas Bunting to the Chair, and appointing Dr. Thomas Boykin Secretary, after which the chairman explained the object of the meeting in a very forcible and pertinent manner, and on motion A. A. McKoy, Abrain Matthis Esqrs, and Dr. E. F. Shaw were appointed a committee . to prepare resolutions for the action of the meeting. During the absence of the committee, Thos. j II. Holmes, Esq., being loudly called upon to address the meeting, responded in his usually earnest and very interesting manner, convincing all present; that the Democratic party is the Only national party, and that upon its success depend the preservation of the rights of the South, and in fact, the very existence of the government itself; and urged upon all the neces sity of foregoing ail old prejudices, giving their undivided support to Buchanan and Breckin ridge in order to save the Union. The committee through A. A. McKoy, Esq., Mr nSn yc'terduy. by the Rev. Jas. C. Huske, Adam Psim n Tday evening. 14th inst.. by Rev. dWhS f rrlSt' Mr W- R- 'itev to M las it. M. Wimy, Ua&ter 0f David Wemyssi Es. 3 7 Bride'BCaumVled"e tbe printers foe. ft lino slice of the and x riiii .In ls town, on the 15th inst., James Morrisoo, used 64 years;" ' ' - In'Wilmington, on Saturday art.-rnoon. of Bilious eY.er'l Philip Boyd, in the 32d year of Insane, a iiativioi bonth lice s Ferrv, Scotlaud, son of the late -James Boyd, -Master, R. X. l'ure Froiip.li I4i-in,iir Holland Gin. ' Jamaica Rum. St. Croix Rnm. " Bourbon WLiski'y. Moaouglit'la Whiskey. " N. C.;.Uye Port Wine. Malaga Wine. Sicily and Madeira Wines. Apple Brandy. ir, reach Brandy. !. Wolfes Aromatic Scheidara Shnappsanl all Domestic liquors, always on baud, and for sale ly W, II. CARVER. Octlg. 183G. 20-3t 7 JiibTr do. eired and for sale ty W. II. CARVER. 50 Boxes l allow C unlies. 60 do. "Adman tine " "Just received aud for sale by - W. II. CARVER. 20 Kits No. 2 Mackerel. .10 quar. Bhls. No. 1 Just received aud for sale by W. II. CARVER. 20 halfbbls. E.-ijrle Mill SimfT. J ust received and for sale by AV". II. CARVER. 25 Boxes Cheese. Just received and for sale by W. II. CARVER. 20 Bbls. (J. 5 Crush Just received and for sale by W. II. CARVER. 5 Mhds. Sweet Molasses. Just received and for sale by W. II. CARVER. TF. U; CARVER IS just receiving a very large Stock of. . s . . DUV GOODS, OltOCEtIES, "tVINES; ttaiTOIlS, direct from Xev York.' which will be sold &t very uiodorato prices tor. Cash, or exchange for any kind of produce. A ca'l from old friends and the public generally is desired as my .Stock is so large aud varied lliat it will seldom hlil to give satislactioa. - W. II. CARVER. Hay Street, Fayette ville, X. C. " KiiLlNG AT COST.- 1 he subscriber eing desirous of removing from this . ; ":s B-'tire Stock of Goods ou hand at Net ? C;VSH- Stock embraces seasonable .)ry UooiU, Hats. Caps, Boots. Sbo.-s Ac. a pai l of His stock he has just received. Country Merchant would do well to call and examine for themselves. Greater inducements for bargains never were uttered to any people-livery body t'uould call at onee and lav iu tlioir supplies. All those taut owe him by note or account, are res peetluhy inviu-d to call a .U make payments after the i st or .Nov. next or an oJttcer will save him the trouble Ot llllUlllII''. A GREAT REMEDY XjYB pil&PENsriYE OF CHILLS,. C OJVS UMP TION, Sf c. IS A WINTER SUIT from WOODWARD'S )NE PRICE CLOTHING STORE. Cull uid purchase be fore you have a chill one of these frosty mornings. My Winter Stock is complete, and much larger than I have ever offered before, including a large supply of Bov's & Youth's Clothing. . ' . . A. J. WOODWARD, .Market Square, two doors below the Striped Hognhtad. KavetteviUe; X; C. Oct. 4. lS-4t . : Oct, 4. 18-2t S. M. THOMAS. 10 Bbls. Prime Cider Vinegar. Just received and for sale by W. II. CARVER. A Lare assortment of Dry Goods, Shoe's; Boots, Hats. Blaakets, Kerseys &c. Jnst received and for sale by Oct. is, 183i. 2U-:n W. 11. CARVER. made the following report, which was unaui- drawu from the dark lanterns, " the prospect inously adopted : I)rightens." We can't account for it in any 1. Resolved, That we as southern men, hold ither wav. All I have to s:iy in conclusion is this. That (he pilot which has heretofore navigated th?i ship of state, has been the principle of Demoi-i racy, and the crew that is now on hoard of her,' are the true and constitution loving friends anil' patriots oi me country. Applause. ) i litre are breakers ahead. Kvery inni should be at his post. The minor differences bf part3T sliouhl iio longer divide us, and every oe who loves his country ShCiiltl c'oin? to the rescue. Finally, 1 say, fellrtw citizens, once more unto the breach, dear friends, once more." Is there a true hearted Sonthernr in the country who does not echo such sentiments? Is there an American (not in the pitiful know nothing sense of the term) in the laud who does not applaud and endorse them Where is the man who has his country's honor and safety at heart, that would not a thousand times prefer FiJltumv to Fremont the traitor, the renegade, the pilferer of his country's treasury? Should the crisis i-ome though it will not, cann'd and the contest be narrowed down between the two, we believe in our soul that the Democracy throughout the length and breadth of the land. From trie ice-springs of the Kennebec to the coral-breasted shores of Florida, from the Potomac to the home of the setting Sun, would rrtlly to a man around the banner of Fillmore. Is there treason in that sentiment? If not, why is Gov. Floyd taunted by the political beggars who are now hooting him, with having sold the Democratic party ? Out upon such despicable trickery. If 3-011 were not dead to shame ; if 3 011 had not fed upon the offal of deceit and falsehood til you knew no better food, ye gaunt, half starved political wolves, 3-011 would slink back to your dens aud culverts, ashamed of having howled upon the trail of a Democrat who is too proud to stoop to pre varication and hypoerie-, and too honest to be appreciated by partizan tricksters ! "Very Mea.w The Washington Union in dulges in a tirade against the opposition to the Democracy as the cause of the election riots in Baltimore. Where both parties outraged propriety, both should be held responsible, and both be re buked." So the Observer says, and Jet in another column, giving an account of the affair, is says: "This fight grew out of a contest for possession of the polls, tire Locos attempting to get possession and being driven away." Again "This riot was cainsed by the Locos taking possession of and holding the polls &e." Not a word about tbx? faults of its dear "Americans ' Wont somebodf turn to the 7th chapter and 5th verse of Matthew, and read, for the benefit of that pious journal, the passage: "Thou hypocrite; first pluck the beam out of thine own eye, and thou shalt see clearly the note that is in- thy brother's eye!v EsSfW'tHp the following i.era from the Clinton Independent. Speaking of Dahlias, a latly of our acquaintance in Fayetteville has one which has borne for several cCnsecutive 3-cars a different colored flower: first a deep crimson, then a light purple and now a singu laily variegated blossom, the petals being white, scarlet, light crimson and a deep, dark red. But the Clinton Dahlia is certainly a floral wonder: Green. A writer in the Carolinian (Fa3--etteville X. C. ) thinks the Green Rose of Biadeu "by far the greatest cnnosit3' in plants now upon record." We can see nothing so very extraordinaiy about the Green Rose. It is at best a degenerate species, and quite void of beauty. There is a much greater curiosity in the Garden of our townsman L. C. Hubbard: viz; Dalhias of every hue and color common to the flower-garden growing upon the same stalk. One bloom will be solid crimson, as rich as da3--break, the one adjoining it will be white like the snow-flake and the next neighbor to it combining the various colors of the flower kind all in one bloom. On one stein of Hiis Dalhia a few weeks since could be seen a bloom with crimson petals at four oposite corners, while the remainder of the bloom was a lily-white. That was a curiosity. It was rich as well as rare, and will rank far a-htad of the Green Rose as a curiosity, except among those who have a fancy for the Green. Another Speech in- New York. Speaker Banks and Gov. Floyd, having spoken at the Merchants' Exchange in Wall street, the for mer for Fremont and the latter for Buchanan, the friends of .Mr Fillmore called upon ex-Gov. Washington Hunt of X. Y., to address the merchants froinf the same place. He accord ingly delivered a long and able speech on Fri day last. The Observer has made a mistake somehow, last week; that paper claims Gov. Floyd's a Fillmore speech. Xow it's a Buchanan speech. Well, we would like to know what the opinion of the Observer really i? on the subject. "Pennsylvania Election. The preliminary battle has been fought, and the Democrats have been defeated in Buchanan's own State. The smolte has- net cleared up sufficiently to enable ns to tell who has triumphed, whether Fremont or Fillmore, but Buchanan is defeated." Observer. We didn't know there was a Fillmore Ticket in Pennsylvania it either bu-t it knows how to be dishonest and how to practice imposition upon its readers. it to be our bounden duty to go for the only conservative, true and constitutional ticket presented for the suffrages of the freemen of the Union, viz : James Buchanan of Pennsyl vania for President and John C Breckinridge of Kentucky for vice Rresident. 2. Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to exert our energies to promote their election, believing that we will thereby insure the safety of the Union, and save the country from the horrors of a civil war which the fanatics of the north have endeavored to force upon ns. 3. Resolved, That we believe the Union can only be saved i3T uniting firu;ly, and with an mi divided front, as the conservative men of the South, having its preservation for our aim ; the constitution for our guide : and in these we put our trust, leaving the rest to an over ruling Providence. 4. Resolved, That the officers of this club consist of a President, a Secretary a Treasurer and an Executive Committee. 5. Resolved, that at each meeting the Presi dent, and in his absence one of the vice Presi dents, shall preside. 0. Resolved, That the Secretary shall keep a record of the proceedings of each meeting 1. Resolved, That the treasurer shall receive all moneys belonging to the Club, and pay out the same according to its direction. 8. Resolved, That the Executive Committee shall recommend any call meeting of the Club lor the purpose of communicating any informa tion, or for any other purpose which may be tor the good ot the Democratic party. A. A. McKay, Esq., was then called for, and intertained the meeting in a very forcible style, showing the entirely hopeless condition of the so-called American party," aud that as such, it is clearly their duty in the present emergency to rally around the democratic Standard beaier, vote for Buchanan and Breckinridge, and there by rescue our glorious Union and constitution from the menaces which new hang over them. Dr. Wm. McKoy also addressed the meeting in a very able and paitriotic manner.- The Club then proceeded to the appointineiii 01 its oliicers, viz : Dr. Wm. McKoy President Wm. Faisou and Wm. C. Drauirhou vice Presidents. Dr. T ham as J Boykin Secretary.- Dr. Allmand ElOhues Treasurer. Executive Committee, Dr, Thos. Bunting, Dr. E. F. Siiaw, J. S. Parish, A. N. Matthis, Bluman 11. Crumple r, Wiley B. Jackson, Jas. P. Treadwell, Isham Mi-Lamb, J. A. Moore, Col. G. II. Daughtry, Henry Owen, Geo. W. Ilobbs, Lott Richardson- and W A Fa i son.- Ou motion, the thanksof the Sanrpsou Demo cracy was voted our district Erector Moody B. Smith, Esq., for his able and very efficient srer- 1 . . r a. t-. n . . fi . iin lrli ' ' and the Observer didn't know j 1 ! TT'- . to Kjn uroTion, me oeereiaiy "un send copies of the proceedings of this meeting to the Ed iters, of the Wilmington Journal and II. & E. J. LILLY ARE now receiving the'r Second FALL & WINTER STOCK OF DRY GOODS, Hats, Boots and Shoes, Umbrellas, &c, to which the attention of Country .Merchants aad wholesale pur chasers is invited. Terms accommodat-ina?. Oct. IS. 1S5(. -20-4t Xaook Here. The undersigned lias received his FALL fc WINTER i -S TO C K OF FUY GOOD S, Groceries, Hardware and Crockery, Also, a large and well assorted .Stock of BOOTS A.VD SUOKS. The attention of his friends and customers is re spectfully solicited. REUBEN JONES. Oct. 18. 18.3C. 2-4t By virtue of a Dee 4 of Trust executed t; in-i bv Cyrus Harrington. I will sell in the town of Carboaf on. 011 the l."i III day of November next a House and Lot .Male and teuiale Academy, and a large assortment of School Books and .several other articles too tedious to mention. A credit of t mouths will be niven. V, 1'. WILCOX. Oct. 18. 2f-2t-pd A desirable Residence on Hay Mount, with a con venient 'I storv Building and necessary out Houses attached, is now o:fered for rent, possession can he had about the fn?st of Jan'y next. For particulars apply to WM. BOW at Foot li;iv Moii.it, or to PAUL McLEAN at S. J. Hinsdale's. Oct. 18. It NOTICE. Application will be made to the next Gener al Assetnbl3' of the State of North Carolina for in act more effectual' to abate the nuisance from filthy, stagnant water in the ditches, gut ters, streets, alleys aud private lots in the town of Fayetteville, to promote the health and bet ter regulation 01 said town, and lor other pur poses. tf iKfAL a Called Mectiur of tin Commissioners of the Town of Fayetteville, held on the 27 th itist., tile follow lag Ordiauce was passed : AN' ORDINANCE TAXI NO SHOWS &, EXHIBI TION'S. Whereas, by Act of the General Assembly of the State of North Carolina, (Revised Code, Chap. Ill,) the Town Oommissioaers are authorized to i moose a tax o.Lall such Shows aud. Exhibitious for reward, as are .taxed by tin General Assembly ; Therefore. Be it ordained ou the JWduor aad Coaiaiixsionrrs oj Fayttttoillt , and it is hereby ordained by the authori- oj tae same, 1. That, upon every Company of Circus riders or E:jiiestriaii performers, aud upon every Company or person, who ior reward shall exhibit, within the Town of Fayette ville. aay collection of animals, commonly known as a .deuagerie, there shall be imposed an an nual lax of twrmy-Jiee Dollars. 'I. That, upon every Company of stage or theatrical players, slight of liana performers, rope-daneers, tum Oieis, wire-daueerrf, or Company exhibiting for reward artificial curiosities of any kind (models of useful in veutioas excepted) and oa eaeh one of such persons, when they perform or exhibit alone, within the Town of Fa.vetieviUe, there shall be imposed uii annual tax oi'Jifteen Dollars ; and upon every person or Company exhibit ing any other natural curiosity, not already mentioned, an auutial tax ot ten 'Dollars. '6. That, upon evcrv person, or Company of singers. dancers, Ethiopian sereuaders, or performers 011 musi cal instruments, shall sing, dance, serenade, or play on musical instruments for reward ; aud upon every other puolic e.ciiibitioa for aiuusemeut. exhibited for reward ; a.id upon every person who lectures for re ward within the Town of Fayetteville, there shall be imposed an annual tax of tiirce Dollars, unless the reward be WI10II3' devoted to some literary or charita- ine us. in the State. Be it further ordained. That, the tax, imposed in the preceding Sections of this Ordinance, shall bo paid in advance to the Town Treasurer, who shall thereupon give a receipt for the same, specifying the nature of pertornianoe or Exhibition intended, and upon whose behalf the tax was paid : and if such tax is not paid in advance, the Mayor, for the time being, sliall forth with issue his warrant for the penalty, of double the amount of the tax. Be it farther ordained. That .this Ordinance shall take effect from aad after the 1st day of October, A. D. lKoi!. 18-3t .NEW c;ools. MRS. A. A. B!lJi)ivSBANivS has remoued to the Store formerly occupied by Arcli'd Graham, where she is now opening her FALL STOCK of BJXSi&'VSi laoivaiti, mti.ytsiisias, and other goods in her line. il.iy St., uearly opposite the Seminary. NEW FALL AND WINTER ii 0 0 D S ; MOORE & BROTHER are now receiving their FILL STOCK' OF F.1JVCY GOODS, Embracing every article usually kept in thc.P.ry. Goods Line, w.th a large lot of REAW'-MADb CLOTHING. Hats. Caps, Boots and Shoes, Ladies' and Missee Shoes and Gaitors. Also, a Tew pieces iui ing, to which t!i y invite the al'entiou ol their cusiom: s and the publ.c to call and examine oeiore puiuuaj- iug elsewhere. J. J. MOORE. .- TV'i F: MOORE. Sept. 27. 17-tf ' m STOItK AMI KOOMS FOU HEST. The Store corner of Gillespie and Franklin streets; near the Stale Bank. ALSO, the rooms lately ocruniPd ))$ iib 5?on9 of Temperance society, above tlie above (Tescribed Store: The large room is 4" feet deep by 20 fepj wide, with 55 good tire-plaees, and the two small rooms adjoining. Apply to , JOSEPH AliEY: oct. 4, ls.-;. 18-tf NOTICE, Sept. 17 M State of JS rill C..-iliij. I?o)eii Ciiity. Court of I'leas and Quarter Sessions. August Term. IKjO. Eli Bramble vs. William W. Gunn, Levy 011 Land. It appearing 0.1 oalh to the satisfaction of the Court. tU it at February l'criu 1 Sjti of this Court, that William W. Gunn lias absconded from the State of -North Carolina, an I was at said Term, a non-resident of this State and is now a noa-resident. When the Sheriff returned to the said Term of this Court the followiug -levied the; within execution ou the legal and equita ble interest -of the defendant W. W. Gunn, in to the following tracts of land, viz: Four hundred acres lying on the souih side of Lumber River, joining tiie lands of John Gunn, Charles Ivey. aud others. Also', one tract containing eighty-live acres, lying on the Raft Swamp joining the land of James Humphrey and others. Ordered, that publication be madu iu the North Carolinian, c newspaper published in the Town of Fayetteville, for four successive week??, for the said William W. Gunn, to be aud appear before the Justices of the Court of I'leas aud Quarter Sessions, to' be held for the County of Robeson at the Court House in Lumberton, oil the fourth Monday in November next, then and there to show cause by his pleading, why the said Land shall not be condemned and sold to satisfy the Plaintiff's demand, interest and costs. Witness, Shadrach Howell, Clerk of our said Court at Oilice. the fourth Monday of August, A. D. lS.'iG, aud the 8ist year of American Independence. l!-4t SHADRACH HOWELL, Clerk. Having reason to belive that one Jaraoa Jackson has enticed my sou, James 1 Powell, to lcaw his occupation at Rocktish factory nud wander off with him. 1 hereby oiler the reward of FIVE DOLLARS to any one who will apprehend the boy and keep him in custody' until I can get him. James Powell is a lad 10 years old; with dark hair r!!il ey.s; slim in.ftiakej feet lor 2 inches in height;., very upright in his iHaij quick spoken but rather, emabarassed iu maimer. Jas. Jackson is a young man 2 to 25 years old; rather full faced; dark hair, with little beard; florid complexion; dark eves; .5 feet 3 or l inches in height; rollicking gait, and father slow spoken. M f son will doubtless be foinid iu his company. Editors who are willrng to afford some assistance to an afflicted father, aud family will please copy this notice. MAURICE POWELL. Rockfish, Cumberland Co., N. C. Oct. 4. PUBLIC. 5OTI0K. Application will be made at the nj.xt Session of tho General Asesmbly to emancipate Handy, generally kuown as Handy McLauchlin, his wife Polly and their daughter Louisa. Oct. 4. 18-tf TO TIIK I.ADlKS OP PAYETTEVltliEt MRS. JAMES GIBSON respectfully informes the Ladies of Fayetteville. that she intends carry ing 011 the DRESS MAKING business at her residence on Maiden Lane, where she will be glad to wait on the Ladies, and warrants all work done by her to li tnd give satisfaction, diitt LVpes to uierit a share of public patronage. All orders will be thankfully received. Sefrt. 17-3t BJiivinv FULhim-i Attorney at Law . FAVETTEVILIjEi si , c . May be consulted at the Law Office of Jesse G. Shepherd, Esq.. 011 Green Street. July 19. lKr)l. 7-Hm NOTICE; Forward inn and CbinlhUsioii Business. As Reports are iu circulation that I have discon tinued the Forwarding and Commission Business at tills place, I take t his method of stating that it is false. 1 have not. nor do 1 intend doing so. JOHN S. BANKS. Co'mmission' and Farwardjng Merchant, Wilmington, N. Q: Il-lm Slate of ai-tli Carolina Stolesorif Coitilj. Court of Pleas and (Quarter Sessions August i The Aug 28. Sioref for Rent The Store on the corner ofGillispie and Franklin Streets near the Bank of the State apply to JOSEPH AREY. l.J-tf i; $35.00 IU3WAIM) Will be given for the apprehension and committing to jail (fo that I may get him) of my negro man, EDWARD, who left on the night f the 8th inst. I sup pose him to bo 25 or :!l years of age. lie is about 5 feet C or 7 inches high, spare built and weighs about 133. lbs, black complexion, sharp features, wears a goafc?.-speak ffuick when spoken to. and often with an impediment. He has a considerable scar on the back of one of his wrists, which he says was produced by a cut with an axe. I think he also has a small scar over one of his eyebrows. He wore off a new wool hat: carried off two coats; one a faded blc.ck or brown frock, and the other a blue short sack coat bo!h of satinet. Edward was formerly owned by Jno. A. Williams Esq., near Fayetteville. N. C, is a cooper and has worked at the turpentine business in the neighborhood of Fayetteville, and Rockfish Factory for several years. He was raised, or once owned by a Mr Tyson, of Moore or Chatham county, and had a wife at Mr Tomliuson's of Chatham county. N. . He will brobably make his way back to Fayetteville or Chatham. A. W. BET HE A. - Little Rock. Marion Disft. S. C. Oct. 18, 1856. 20-2m Petition to sell Real Estate William II. Willis. Administrator Ac. va heirs at Law of Simon Willis, dee'd. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Patrick Willis, Sally Freeman, and Dorothy Willis, arc non-residents of this State; it is therefore ordered that publication be made in the North Carolinian, a newspaper published in the town of Fayetteville, for six weeks, tor the said Patrick Willis, Sally Freeman and Dorothy Willis, to be and appear before the Just ices of the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses sions, to be held for the County of Koljewn, at the Court House in Luiubertoa. on the fourth Monday in November next, then and there to showcauSo. by their plea ling, why the prayer of the petitioner shall not be granted. Wit ness. Shadrach Howell, Clerk of our said Court at Oilico, the fourth Monday of August. A. D. liviti. and in the iUst year of American Independence. Issued the Cth day of October, 1850. l9-6v. SHADRACH I10WELL, Clerk: BLANKS OF ALL KLVZS( For sale at this Office. antiTeiTletter from TEXAS,' ThaVis Co., Texas, Aug. 15, 1851. Messrs Fleming Brothers Dear Sirs: There were. several cases of Chills and Fever in tn'y mother's family at the time we received the M LANE'S LFVER PILLS' Ordered in m letter of June 12th, and a ft doses administered in each case produced the desired effect, thus demonstrating the efficiency of these celebrated Pills in that disease. Mother has not 1 ecu troubled with the sick head ache since she has commenced taking these Pills, and, as we haVe but few of them left you will lelso send ns another dollar's worth. Iireet CSlbSfdfe, t'3 Austin,' Texas. Respeclft lly yours, MEREDITH W. HENRY. rSr-'Piirchasers will be care ul to ask for DR. M'LANB'S CELEBUATED LIVER PILLS, manu factured by FLEMUNG BROS., PITTSBURG II, PA. There are other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. McLane'a genuine Liver Pills, also his Celebrated VenrfifUge. Can' now be had at all respectable drug stores. JiONE GENU INE WITHOUT THE SIGNATURE OF FLEMING BROS. A Y ETT E V I LLE MARK ET. CorrdcKd iSeekly for the North CafotuiiaXi. OcTObERlS, 185G. BACON, per lb COFFEE, per" IV-'-Rio, Laguia',' , St. Domingo," COTTON, per lb COTTON BAGGING, per yard Gunny. Dunde'V Burlaps 00 15 T3 00 90 It) 20 20 15 COTTON YARN, por lb, N4s. 5 to 10, iSi DOMESTIC GOODS, per yard ICr'Applieation will be made to tire next General Assembly to amend the. Charter of Beaver Creek Manufacturing Company Oct 1 1. 19-tf The democratic majority in Florida is esti mated at 1,140. Buchanan will higher. The democrats gained sixeeu towns in the late election in Connecticut. They will carry the state for Buchanan by 10,000 majority Favetteville Carolinian for publication. The t'lra'nksof the meeting' were' then tendered the Chairman and Secretary, and the Club adjourned- to-" meet on next Saturday at 11 o'clock, A. M. THOS. BUXTIXG, Ch'nv Thos.- Boykin, Sec'y.- SECOND STOCK- ?1HS FALL. ARE XOW RECEIVING THEIR Second Fall & Winter Stock of Goods, To which thev eall the attention of Merchants mak ing their purchases iu this market. Oct. Ii. 20-tf M0RH NEW GOODS. f IP HE Subscriber is receiving his FALL AND IL WINTER STOCK, consisting of almost: every thing in t&e way of v g ro o 1: r u:s, HARDWARE AA'D HOLLOW-WARE ALSO . ' - BWsand Shoes, Saddlery, Fish Ae.y of which he will sell cheap for Caidr, barter- for Product' 6r on short time. Store recently occip-d by Troy Marsh, near tho '"f .-. 1 20-tf JOB PRINTING, CHEAPLY DOSE. The public generally, and our Democratic friends particularly,' will remember that we are prepared to do all manner of PLAIN AIND ORNAMENTAL Job Printing, such as is usually done iu the best country offices ; Blanks of all description ; Business Cards; LARGE and SMALL POSTERS; CIRC ULARJJ- AN ENTIMNEW STOCK. rouest those iu want ot . WifV ttOOUS. FACY GOODS, WOOOS AND SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS, HARDWARE, he. To ive him a callj as he can sell his goods as low as nT'oie, aad warrants thein to give sat it taction. y L- BRANDT. Gillespie St., near the Market. Oct i. 1806. : 18-2m. Brown Slice tin gs," Osnaburgs. FLOUR, per barrel Family, Superfine,' Fine, Cross, GRAIN, per bnshel Corn-;- Wheat,- Oats." 1'ea: Rye, . LAUD, i.er lb SB1RITS, per gallon' Peach Brandy, Apple lo. ncv N. C. Whiskey, Rye do. Rectified do. NAILS, cut, per keg 7i 94 It 14 00 iOi 22 00 oc' 19 8 10 ? 00 0 7 25 6 50 6 75 6 25 (nj, 0 00 5 75 0 oty .9 0 fa )' 10 (a) t 20 70 90 13 75 do 50 So CO (a) 00 00 00 15 00' 00 55 75' 00' 5 25 0 00 Oaslx Purchasers CARROLL & PETERSON, Clir.ton N. C, "VfLLi piiy the Highest Cash prices for likely Y011115 Negroes. " Those wishing to sell Avill find us ready purchasers, on the best btwincaB terms. Sept, 13,-1856. I0-61U- I'KON, per 11 Kiiglish, 4 k 00 SWcedes, common bar, &h - DoV . Wide, Ci fe) 7 WOOL, per )bJ , 17 IS 'i ALLOW, per lb' 11 12 I. IDES, per lb Dry, 10 OO' Green. 3 4 LEAD, per lb' 8$ 10' SALT .. Liverpool, per sack,- 1' 65 0 00 Alum, per bushel, 75 00 MOLASSES, per gallon Cuba, 40 45 New Orleans, 50 00 SUG AR, per lb Loaf and crushed, 00 14 SSCrbix-, PortoRicc&NOrlcans, 11 12J REMARKS. Flour in demand. Cotton has deoliu- ei from1 i to i cent to-day, Sales of fair 11 CO. Crushed Sugar 15 and f6. i?io Coffee 12J t6 13.' WILMtoCTOX MARKET, Ov.vov..:u 16. Virgin and yellow Tuicn'.inr 2 5, hurl 1 55, Splrits 37j, tojiet. Cotton 1? to ISi. )iJi 1 05 to 1 1'); No. 2, 1 25. 'Tjt- J Corn 6t5. fcSUjer Flour $7 to 7 25 ; Faadiy . SO. i