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. V V.v. U - I m . . 1' I TEE NOITlf CAROLINIAN.' terms, $2 oo per annum, '. "THE NOBLEST l iTOS ' IS THE PUBLIC GOOD." 7 ;-v payable in advance. 1 tSi I ' ' : : '' . ' ' '.v'-v - ' " FAYETTEVILLE, N:.(p SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1859. VOLUME XX. NO. 1,032. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Single copy, ia advance, per annum $2,00 " " at the end of the year 3,00 Single copies, five cents. No subscription will be received for leS than eix months. ... 4 Kates of .A-d-wife: Sixty cents per square of lftJinljg? or fees, for the first, and 30 cents for each sbaeqe1St,,iaiertion, for any period under three monujw For three months, . V P For six months, . - . . . . 6 00 For twelve months, .J. . 10 00 Other advertisements by , the year on favorable terms. .Advertisers are particularly requested to state the number of insertions desired, otherwise they will be inserted until forbid, and charged accordinly. .ES- JOB WOKK of all kinds executed neatly and promptly. SINCLAIR & PEARCE. LKGAI, NOTICES. WRrGHTAHFT?f ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS XT LAW, Fayetteville, NT- O- C ELEMENT G. WRIGHT and BARTHOLOMEW J FITLLER. have associated themselves together for the practice of their profession. Prompt atten tion given to all business committed to their charge. They will practice in the counties of Cumberland, Harnett, Sampson, Robeson and Bladen. Nov. 13, ISaS. tf J. A. SPKAltS. ATTORNEY AT LAW, VTTENDS the Courts of Cumberland, Harnett, Vake and Johnston. Address, Toomer, Harnett Co., N. C. Feb. 1C 1S56. 85-y W. C. ELAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Can be fouml at the Office formerly occupied by Dr. Gilliam, on Bow Street. FAYETTEVILLE, S. C. June 26, 1858. tf LAW NOTICE. r",IlE SUBSCRIBERS having associated themselves L tosiether iii the r .ctiee of Law. undi-r the name amlstvleof CAMEIiON & SlIAn, will attend the Cn-.inty and Superior Courts of Moore. Montgomery, Auon. Uiehmonil anl Robeson. All business en-ru-til to them will receive their prompt attention. Address t'unifion and St:aw. Attorneys at Law, Rnekiiiifliain. Richmond county, N.C. Jn.i. W. Cameron. Jno. D. Shaw. May 1. 1 ly ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. FAYETTEVILLE. N . C . , OFKtCK NEXT POOR TO MS ROHIXSOV IP STAIRS. ,TII.L practice in the Courts of Robeson, Cum- i . . . berland. Harnett, and Richmond. .TS Prompt attention given to all business entrust- . , . i : ... I'll ll il Ca.inrl3ell, AUCTIONEER t COJfSISSJOS MBneilANT, F.at. Side of Gillespie 8trrr, Fa vktteville, N. C. Nov. lo. 1''S V 7 " I I T UK LI N GTO , G, a. ml rommUsion Neicnam, NORTH WATER STREET, Wilmington, iV. C, ILL give personal attention to the sale or ship ment of all consignments of Naval Stores or country produce, and any other business en- d to his care, will be promptly attended to. ril IS 1Sj7. ly AY other trusti Ap O IE2 NTISTRY. 11 . .TAMES I AVIS, having SL.W decided on permanently locating in the Town of Fuyo.tteville, respectfully oifers his servi ces to the citizens of this place and surrounding e.iimtrv. In all the various brandies of his Pro fession", including the manufacture of Mineral Teeth, he is satisfied, after an extensive experi ence, to which is added a thorough Dental educa tion, that he can give entire satisfaction as far as it is in the power of Dentistry. All irregularities of the Teeth treated in a proper and careful man ner, as well as diseases of the mouth, None but tin proper metals are made use of in the various liberations. Charges will be moderate, that the benefits of the Profession may be placed within the reach of all who may feel au interest in the preservation of the Teeth. I yi)lliee over Houston's Jewelry Store, where he will be found at all times. Mav 15. 1S58 tf Martole Factory, Bit! GEO. tiATJDER, Two Doors above C. T. Haigh & Son's Store, Fayetteville, Is. C. Oct. 1, 1856. ly. CARRIAGE FACTORY. A. A. WETfTAN KEEPS constantly on band a large assortment of Vehicles of every description, which are well ami faithfully made and finished in the licutkst and XKVTKST styles. His facilities for doing carriage work are ghkatkii than ant kstabmshmknt South, which enables him to sell his work on the most favor able terms. Nov. 13. 18. 8. tf AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL, FOR THE RAPID CURE OP Colds. Coughs, and Hoarseness. BimnzLD, Mass., 20th Dec, 1855. DR. J. C. Atik : I do not hesitate to y the best remedy I have ever found for Coughs, Hoarseness, Influenza, and the concomitant symptoms of a Cold, is your Cuerrt Pkctoril. Its constant use in my practice and my family for the last ten years has shown it to possess superior virtues lor tne treatment 01 m complaints. EllE-N KMUUT, M. D. A. B. MORTLKY, Esq,. of Cticv, N. Y-, writes: I have used your Pectoral myself and in my family ever since you invented it, and believe it the best medicine for its purpose ever put out. With a bad cold I should sooner pay twenty-ove dollars for a bottle thaa do without it, or take any other remedy." Croap Whoopintr Coagh, Iaflnensa. Bmuhofield, Missw Feb. 7, 18&A. TtBvriTKR Ans - I wilt cheerfully eertifr Tour Pcctoul is the best remedy we possess for the cure of Whooping Cough, Crmtp, , and thachest Osssaass of children. We of your fraternity 3 the. Bonth apneeciate rW ina ni jrtmr n l inline t easT . peopia. ' HIRAM CON KLIN, M. D. AMOS LEE, Esq., MoamtrT, Ia.. writes, 3d Jan., 1858: "I had a tedious Influent, which confined me in doors six weeks; took many medicines without relief; finally tried your I'ictor.u. by the advice of our clergyman. The first dose relieved the soreness in niv throat and lungs ; less than one half the bottle made me completely well. Your nu-ilicines are the cheapest as well as the best we can buy, and wo esteem you, Doctor, and your remedies, as the poor luun's friend." Asthma or Phthisic, and Bronchitis. West Manchester, Til-, Feb. 4. 1S56. gni ; Your CHERRY Pectoral is performing marvellous cures in "this section. It has relieved several from alarming symptoms of consumption, and is row curing a man who has labored under an affection of the lungs for the last fi.rty years. HENRY L.- PARKS, Merchant. A. A. RAMSEY, M. D.. Alrios, Monror Co.. Iowa, writes, Bept. 6, 18S5 : " During my practice of ninny years I have found nothing equal to your Cherbt Pectoral tor giving ease and re lief to consumptive patients, or curing such as are curable." We might add volumes of evidence, but the most convincing proof of the virtues of this remedy is found ia its effects upon trial. Consumption. Probably no one remedy has ever been known which cured so many and such dangerous cases as this. Some no human aid can reach ; but even to those the Cuirrt Pectoral affords re lief and comfort. Actor Hors. Nsw York Cm. March 5, 1856. Doctor Atxr, Lowell : I feel it a duty and a pleasure to in form you what your Cherrt Pectoral has done ftr my wife. She had been five months laboring uuder the dangerous symp toms of Consumption, from which no aid we could procure gave her much relief. She was steadily tailing, until Dr. Strong, of this city, where we have come fir advice, recommended a trial of your medicine. We bless his kindness, as we do your skill, fcr she has recovered from that day. She is not yet as strong as she used to be. but is free from her cough, and calls herself weU. Yours, with gratitude and regard. ORLANDO SHELBY, OF Sbilbtville. Omsumptiw. do not despair till you have tried Atfr's Cherrt Pectoral. It is made by one of the best medical rhetnists in the world, and its cures all round us bespeak the high merits of its Tirtues. l'hilid Iphui JLcttger. Ayers Cathartic Pills. THE sciences of Chemistry and Medicine have been taxed their utmost to produce this bent, most perfect purgative which is known to man. Innumerable proofs are shown that these Pills have virtues which surias in excellence the ordina ry medicines, and that they win unprecedentedty uion the esteem of all men. They are safe and pleasant to take, but jMiwertul to cure. Their penetrating properties stimulate the vital activities of the body, remove the olistructions of its organs, purify the blood, and "expel disease. They puree out the te-ul humors which breed and grow distemper, stimulate sluggish or disordered or gans Into their natural action, and impart healthy tone with strength to the whole system. Not only do they cure the every day complaints of every body, but also fcrraidnble and danger ous diseases that have tiafaed the best of human skill. While they produce powerful effects, they are, at the HHme time, in di minished doses, the safest and lest physic that can t-e employed for children. Reing sugar-coated, they are pleasant to take ; and being purely vegetable, are free from any risk of harm. Cures have been made which surpass belief were they not sub stantiated bv men of such exalted position and character as tn - rdTv'rvertlrmffiieB To-cl'mnTlnWCTBcr liability of my remedies, while others have sent me the assur ance of their conviction that my Preparations contribute im mensely to the relief of my afflicted, suffering fellow-men. The Agent below named is pleased to furnt-h gratis my Amer ican Almanac containiug directions for their use, aud certifi cates of their cures of the following complaints : Costiveness, Bilious Complaints. Rheumatism, Dropsy. Heart burn, Headache arising from a foul Stomach. Nausea. Indiges tion, Morbid Inaction ofthe Bowels. and Pain arising therefrom. Flatulency, Loss of Appetite, all Ulcerous and Cutaneous Die eases which require an evaeuant Medicine, Scrofula or King's Evil. They also, by purifying the blood and stimulating the sys tem, cure many complaints which it would not be supposed they could reach, such as Deafness, Partial Blindness, Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability, Derangements of the Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and other kindred complaints arising from a low state of the body or obstruction of its functions. Do not be put off by unprincipled dealers with some other pill they make more profit on. Ask for A ter's Pills, ami take noth ing else- No other they can give you compares with this in its intrinsic value or curative powers. The sick want the beat aid tbere is for them, and they should have it. Prepared by Dr. J. C. AVER, Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell Mass. Pricr, as Cts. per Box. Five Boxes for 1. BOLD BY S. J. HINSDALE, Feb"y 19, 1859. ly Fayetteville, N. C. THE INTERNATIONAL HQhTEL. Broadway, ' j COR. FRaKKLIN STREET, NEW. SK ,SK, Offers inducements to Merchants and Town j vislt- ine New York, unsurpassed by any Hotel ! V tropolis. The following are among th which it possesses, and which will be applfX vsv A Me- rnntages Kted bv 1st. A central location, convenient to If Mses or business, as well as places ot amuscmens. CALENDER FOR 1859. THE NORTH CAROLINIAN. a o as D lw -5 C3 m OQ O JANUARY 2d. Scrupulously clean, well lurrusneo, 1 .a wen ventilated sleeping apartments. -- . JtL 3d. Large and superbly furnished BittiifOgT rooms, with a magnificent Ladies' Parlor, comW'-uwing an PTrtinaive view of Rroadwav. 4th. Beinsr conducted on the Euroncan pljCln. visit- i , x x i . v. ors can live in mu ocbi tijiu. snu ure jkw omy. 5th. It is connected with Taylor's Celebrated Sal where visitors can have their meJale or than. :ii .o r.Ln iuKi4 in tlnttiwiitrA-issref., vth. 'Th fare served In the Saloons tft acknowledged by epicures, to be vastly but that of any other Hotel in the city. With all these advantages, the cost of liviu International, is much below that of any oth i class Hotel. A. FREEMAN, Proprietor. teb y iz, -1m A.1?---. Jj ' asrkn I "tA'" atHotel-ll rWior to J HZ in the l er first I FEBRUARY MARCH Georgia State L.otte ON THE PLAN OF THE ROYAL HAVAMA I.OTTE1RY, For the benefit of the MOlSTTICELIiO Union .cdex Of Jasper County, Georgia, Authorized by Special Act of Legisleiture, McKIMSEY & CO., Manager: mat . ... . V-f to oe arawn in public under the sworn sftaerin tendence of two Commissioners, appointed for that purpose, in the f CITY OF SAVANNAH.GE OlEGIA. 0 i Class 7 Drawn on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1859. Class S Drawn on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1859. Class 9 Drawn on SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1859. CAPITAL PRIZED 5JD,MD. APRIL MAY JUNE ;uly 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 20 27 - 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 24 1 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26 UGUST SEPTEMBER TICKRTS O N L.Y $ 1 0. HALVES, QUARTERS. AXD EIGHTS IX PORTION. PRO STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, MONTGOMERY COUNTY. y Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Jan. Term 1859. Em IIi s.ski.l 1 Original attachment levied on rv. V WiMiKitv IIakktss, ) 200 Acres Land. ON' motion. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Wiuborn Harriss is not an inhabitant of this State, or so conceals himself that the ordinary process of law cannot bo served upon him. It is or d"red by the Court that publication be made in the North Carolinian, a newspaper published in the Town ot Fayetteville. for six successive weeks, for the de fendant lo be and appear at the Court House in Troy on the lirst Monday in April next, then and there to piead. answer, or replevy, or final judgment will be entered against him for the amount, debt, interest and cost of suit. Witm-ss. John McLennan. Clerk of onr said Court, at ollice the first Monday in January 1859. JOHN McLENNON, C.C.C. Fely 19, 1859. tit $4,20. Movrntain Scenery. The Scenery of Western North Carolina, and Western South Carolina. BY nEXRT . COI.TOX. VWORK upon the scenery of the Blue Ridge and its fellow ranges of Mountains will be published early in January. The following will be its contents : Chap. I Introduction. " II Asheville. " HI Uoutes to reach Asheville The Swa nanoah Gap Road. Chap. IV The Hickory Nut Gap Road. " V The routes from South Carolina Salem Gap and Jones Gap, Flat Rock, Heudersonville, Cae sar's Head, Whiteside Mt. and Cashier's Valley. Ghap. VI A route via Wilkesborough and Le noir ; the Valley of the Yadkin; Wilkesborough Happy Valley : Lenoir; Hi'bri'ten, ect. Chap. VII Morganton audits surroundings; the Piedmont springs; Hawk's Rill and Table Rock. Chap. VT1I Linville Fails; the Gingercake Uock; North Cove and the Gave. Chap. IX The vicinity of Asheville ; the White Sulphur; the Million springs; Pleasant Drives. Chap. X The Black Mountain ; the Mountain House ; Journal of a party. Chap. XI The Roan Mountain ; the Bald Mount. Chap. XII The French Broad River and the Warm Springs. Chap. XIII Pleasant Country Stopping Places ; Carson's on the Catawba ; Harris's at Chimney rock; Sherill s at Hickory Nnt Gap; Penland's at Flat Rock on Toe River, in Yancy ; Alexander's and A. E. Baird's on the French Broad ; Alexander's on the Swannanoa, Ghap XIV The Western Counties ; Haywood, lackson, Macon and Cherokee ; Pigeon River ; the Nantihala ; Franklin; a winter Trip; Valley River; Cherokee Indians. Chad XV Productions of the West. Agricultural and Mineral ; Wild Flowers : Tree Growth : Wild Class 7 has nealy 30.000 Numbers and S.f.CO Prizes, amounting to $220,640, and the Capital Prize is $50, 000. anil lowest Prize Si 0. Class 8 has 40.000 Numbers, and 20r16G Prizes, amounting to S'272,000. More than one Prize toeverjj. 3TOBER i NOVEMBER, 3 10 17 24 31 7 "14 21 28 4 11 18 25 2 9 16 23 30 1 two Tickets. .., The lowest Prize ia Li)HtTfrrrT?-Ito I Class 9 has 50.uu ru..i J? ' i'-ii. -xpa, amounting to 347.76fi. More Prises anBlanka Capital Prize S50.0D0. Lowest Prize 0. On the Plan of Singl iVunilfWs. Fifty Thousand Tieltets- Vi 25,627 PHIZES- - More than One Prize to every Tro Tickets. MAGNIFICENT SCHEMH TO BE DRAWN EACH SATURDAY IX FEBRUARY AND MAR 5 frizes of 1.000 i H. DECEMBER 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 7 14 21 23 4 11 18 25 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 20 27 4 11 18 25 1 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 26 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 23 4 11 18 25 1 8 15 22 1 8 15" 22 29 5 12 19 26 3 10 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 30 6 13 20 27 4 II 18 25 1 8 15 22 29 33 o M Ui b 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 2 . 9 16 23 30 6 13 20 27 4 11 18 25 1 8 15 22 29 6 13 20 27 3 10 U 24 31 7 14 21 28 5 12 19 26 2 9 16 23 30 a 53 a 6 13' 20 27 3 10 17 24 3 40 1. 24 31 7 14 21 28 5 12 19 26 3 2 S 7 14 21 28 4 11 18 OT - a w a 1 8 15 22 29 f 5! 12 19! FAYETTEVILLE. N. C. Congressional G-rief. Some of the newspapers are criticisms' the "-"""rj,w" "vvuvij uviiiitu ill VUMjri'CSS Oil UlC death of one of the members during ,,e sm mer recess. The rhetoric u-n rf ti, .1 The annual amount of gold thrown upon the , orous kind, and if the speakers were to be be-' markets ofthe world from the mines of differ- pieved, the nation is doing nothing but wrinc-- pnt nonntripa t.' fliA rrmmpnr.mfnt of this inir tnoro i . . . fc" ... v,. ...... ... ,.o xivmu uunuu naiHlk-frclnola The Precious Metals. century, was about $14,000,000 annually. ' deceased members bodv whifb U -i? .. it. i. . , . J' ""'" rruui a variety ui causes me cmci uchij; inc lilierreo lor 01 mis in" iui- over wa3 nrohahlv i . - in i f 1 1 1 1 1 . i i f M 1 1 1 1 , I Li.- . : e working of the Russian mines it rose in 1848, j found its proper conduit. A lamentable Lp to three times that amount. The present pro- jtacle is a Coiijrreasioiiiil body in tc irs and its duct cannot be estimated at less than $1 70,- ' grief , ises with its elotmence It is ,,ot 1 uKktttn - ""-'"o' "i cieni, mac oiieTnemltfr riTmr,tc il 9 16 23 30 . 7 14 21 28 4 11 18 25 1 8 15' 22 29 6 13 20 27 3 10 17 24 y 19 U 2 1 22 25 26 27 -28' 29 25 26 4 5 .U 12 18 19 25 26 1 2 8 9 15 16 22 23 29 30 6 7 13 14 20 21 27 28 3 4 10 11 17 18 24 25 1 2 8 9 15 16 22 23 29 30 5 6 12 13 19 20 20 27 2 3 9 10 16 17 23 24 30 1 7 8 14 15 21 22 28 29 4 5 11 12 18 19 25 26 2 3 23 24 30 31 IP mi 1 .1 i r it 1 1 fiui&uiLiie deceased Smith- or irr i:a precious ; words serve to onen thp flnrwif.c r-.J" . i- - v' v o vi v.' ' li i Co' crease of gold has been from 1000 to 1300, patriot the deceased was, and he sobs ' v that nf 9 h,io c, m r,l a vim., r.-.,. inn . ill . .. . . ' " OUUS Bctlll RC'C. VvrZ," ".; "1,7.111: !"eWkile Pie virtue will " - "''o'" i uw ortn do unuble to estiain 5s.!f i. comparison we hare but to recollect J years ago, the annual return of the t ., 1 i n r i i' , . metai-si.Fer was equa. 10 ou,uuu uu ana ;SIOna, wo a(lU ve SQon , c has now inrrpawrl onlv 33. So whiln th !n. ,iri . t . . p ' example' before it. The ifnce- sacli iiv OinriSOn lllkf.l nr. llio lamentation, and he sees all nature weeii'u" in VAil ,., If 1...-. ...t . " . I t .. . 1 1 1 " V 1 jv-u.o. JU uo iiinauuiv iu cuutiuue ine same too mr with "-ripf for wn-.7 reached, it annually equals a tenth part of the entire amount exported from the w World in the three hundred and fifty-seven previous l rate of product for a decade, to equal the a mount of three centuries and a half. But will it continue to do so 1 It is more than proba ble. Indeed, everything leads us to believe it will increase, and ihat instead of falling below its present mean, it .will actually increase to even double that return say to $350,000,000. The most direct and incontestible part of these facts is the sudden and rapid substitution of gold for silver in our circulation. During the year 1854, the French mint coined $205,000,000 in gold. Through the entire reign oi rsapoieon l., the gold coinage was only about $200,000 more. The same change has been equalled else where. In Great Britain and the United States, especially, this great influx of coin has largely developed trade and manufactures. It has nominally increased the value of all commodi ties in them that is, in this latter case, the value of gold has really fallen. We do not, on the whole, agree with M. Mechel Chevalier, to whom we are indebted for these facts ; we think with him there will be a great and per manent riso in the value of wages and products ; but we think, also, that an immense portion of the increase will be absorbed by the wants of a growing commerce, and a permanent extension of its area, and that the time will arrive when gold and silver will be the only circulating me dium. ExcJuinze. Bacon and Pork, 1 K nnCi BACON SIDES, well smoked; JJJJ SO Bbls. Prime TURK, February 12 For. sale by E. V. MOORE. -3t 500 are K an' 300 are 200 are ,150 are .000 6.00 800 600 400 .600 1 Prize of $50,000 is $30,000. 1 " 15.000 is 15,000. 10 1 ,: 5.000 is 5.000. 2 I 4.000 is 4.000. 2 1 3.000 is 3.000. 2 1 2 000 is 2,000. 50 1 1.500 is 1.500. 100 " - "100 are 10,000 1 u 1.100 is 1.100. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4 Trlzes of $200 approximating to $50.0OQuprize are 4 Prizes of 150 approximating to 15.000 jriz are 4 Prizes of 100 approximating to 5.000prizc are 4 Prizes of 80 approximating to 4.000 prize are 8 Prizes of 60 approximating to 3.008. prize are 8 Prizes of 50 approximating to 2000 jirize are 8 Prizes of 40 approximating to , 1.500-frize are 8 Prizes of 30 approximating to 1,100,, 400 Prizes of 20 approximating to 100 psi 25.0O0 Prizes of 10 are is S0O 600 -400 320 480 400 320 240 8,000 250,000 Turpentine! Turpentine! Turpentine! Qfi ll'i TURPENTINE BOXES on ana near OUsU U U the Rail Road, about 5 to K miles from Fayetteville, will be rented on gixid terms to any per eoi wishing to embark in the business. Mso, a good SAW and GRIST MILL, and two small FARMS. Mso, two ofthe RICI1EST FARMS in the County of Cumberland, one about one mile from the Market Hise, known as the Railey place ; the other about n'ue miles from town, known as the celebrated Ashe boids, which has 230 or S00 acres cleared land, which ifproperly cultivated, will produce an average of 30 bifchels of Corn per acre. Those wishing to rent said lands must .apply soon, othey cannot be rented. For particulars apply to C. II. Lcete, Fayetteville, vJbo is authorized to runt in my absence. j A. fi. HCUUAALU, IFa; 10 Eighg ' .fa.. Animals and Reptiles. Appendix The Pilot Mountain ; Salem ; Tiedmont Springsof Stokes; Shocco Springs; Kittrell's Springs; Letters of Dr Christy on Mountains of No Carolina' The work will contain four views of Mountain Scen ery and a map of that section of country, showing all Roads, Stage Lines, Stopping places ; noted places, etc It will be got up in the best style of art, and sold at CO cents per copy When sent by mail, 66 cts Persons wishing copies, will address W L Pomeroy. Raleigh, NO A liberal discount to those taking t, number of copies for sale or distribution number of advertisements of Hotels, Liv erv Stables and Springs will be inserted upon fly leaves, if forwarded immediately j to purchasers immediately after the drawinU 2 Papers of the State will confer a favor by giv-j S'Purchase. s will please write their srgnat ing this one or more insertions Jan 7, 1859 I SO,G37 Trizcs amounting to - - - - 34,7 V60 Whole Tickets SIO, H-rVives $5. Quarters $2,50r.'... PLAN OF THE LOlTEfeY. The numbers from 1 to. 50,000 cortespodding with those numbers on the tickets printed, oe-eeparate slips of paper, are encircled with small tin. tifbesaud placed in one wheel. The lirst 179 Prizes, similarly printed and encircled are placed in another wheel. The wheels are then revolved, and a number is drawn from the wheel of Numbers, and at the same time a Prize is drawn from the other wheel. The number and prize drawn out are opened and exhibited to the audience, and registered by the CoTnmUsioners; the Prize being placed against the Number drawn,. This operation is repeated until the prizes are drawn out. Approximation Prizes. The two proceeding and the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing the first 9 prizes will be entitled to the 448 Approxima tion Prizes. For example: if Ticket No. 11250 draws the $50,000 Prize, those Tickets1 numbered 11248. 11249, 11251, 11252, will eaCkJie' entitled to S200. If Ticket No. 550 draws the $15,000 Prize, those tickets numbered 548, 549, 551; 452, will each be entitled to $150, and so on accordr&jfto the above scheme. t.-' Certificates of Packages vUl bef4Jd at the fol lowing rates, which is the risk : ' Certificates of Packages of 1 0 Whole Tickets - $80 10 Half " ? 40 " " 10 Glial- " A 20 iyettevillc, Feb. 8, 1859. -tf i AT THE HOTEL CORNER. (1ALL AT THIS MUSICAL STOKE, where you VJ will find MIDDLES, FLUTES, FIFES, DRUMS, ACCORDE- ONS, HARPS, c, Jfcc; Also. TOIS Or ALL j DESCRIPTIONS, from the Grass hopper up to the Elephant ; a few pair very fine VASES, ! LAMPS and Lamp GLASSES ; Fine SNUFF, CIGARS, Chewing and Smoking TOBAC CO ; Ink ; Blacking ; Fine and highly , perfumed SOAPS, Extracts, Colognes ; '. CORDIALS, a few doz very supe- i ' rior for table usi ; Jellies ; fine China Tea-Sets for Children, Willow Ware ; Ladies' Work i Boxes ; Fishing Tackle and Hooks ; Mace ; Cloves, Spice, and Soda ; Also, large Tariely of JEWELRY and TRINKETS; Gent's Pocket Companions ; conversation Cards ; FRUITS, NUTS, CANDIES ; And a large variety of articles too numerous to mention COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do well to call, as bargains will be given. Feb'y 12, 1859. A. Jff. McDONALD. -tf ttexix 3El.iX-xoic3.. 10 IN ORDERING TICKETS Oil QTIFB3ATES. Enclose the money .to our address for tf tickets ordered, on receipt of which they '-will be ibiwarded by f ist mail. Purchasers can have tickets ding in any figure tliey may designate. If " ine list ol drawn numbers and prizes wilgjbe sent Onfin BARRELS TURPENTINE at my Dis ,UUU tillery for which .he highest Cas'i prices will be paid. j. r. Mcduffie. January 15, 1859. 3-mo LAND DEEDS. SUPPLY JUST PRINTED AND FOR SALE the Savannah Daily News, T.l ; . ; u . ' "f" K.,c iuc post omce, connty and S(ate. Remember that every prize is drawn and 'payable in full without deduction. "1 jpf-All prizes of $1,000 and uiftter paidf immedi ately after the drawing other prizes at he usual tune of thirty days. ' All communications strictly confidential. Address Orders for Tickets of Certificate?! to nlKlNN,EY & CO- SavanntxL Ga.-f"' &A list of the numbers that are drawn ftSm the wheel, with the amount of the prize that eaclJone is ......v... i, ., piu.iisneu alter every dralrtng, in at the " Cabolimas" Office. Feb'y 5, 1S59. -tf Notice to Contractors. ENGINEER'S OFFICE, TV. It. Fayetteville, Feb. 3, 1859. 5 SEALED PROPOSALS will bo received at the Office, ofthe W. R. R.. until the 2Mh inst.. for the Graduation and Masonry of Hi miles of this Road, beginning at the 25 mile Station, fur nishing the Cross-ties for 15 miles, and for the laying of 25 miles of track ; and until the lath inst , for the superstructure of the Bridge across Lower Little Hivrr fzoo ieei lone, i Good references will be required of Contractors as to their ability to carry out their contracts. Plans, profiles and specifications of the work can be seen at the Company's Office in Fayetteville, on. and after the 20th iust., and for the Bridge on and after the 10th inst. "W. A. KUPER. Chief Eng'r & Sup't. The Western Rail Road Comjtftny design placing the balance of Grading nnd Superstructure of their Road to Deep River (6i miles) under contract by the 1st day of April ; but would receive Proposals for that also on the 25th inst., if persons should be disposed to submit Proposals based upon an approxi mate location. W . A. K. . -tf Dissensions in the Bonaparte Family. Tlie Paris correspondent of the New York Times ha the following account of a quarrel which has sprung up between the American and the French branches of Jerome Bona parte's family : " It appears that Prince Napoleon, the sou of old Jer ome by his second marriage is in tensely jealous of his A.nerican nephew, youn" of the prince, tne Emperor was induced to ap point a cUI"UJ,Baii ty ciamioe into tne legia macy of-the Americans. The committee apV pointed, consisted of cabinet ministers, bishops, judges, &c, all me l ofthe highest ability, and standing. i'e evidence went to show that old Jerome was married to Miss. Patterson, of Bal timore, by a priest of the Catholic Church, and that the marriage was dissolved by Napoleon I. The Church declared the marriage valid, and the first Emperor asserted that it was invalid br the law of France, which declared that no Prince of the blood Imperial should marry without his consent. Here was a direct con flict between' Church and State, the religions and the civil law. 1 he committee was in a ! quandary, and failed to decide. Bitter blood, of course, has arisen between I'rince jNapoicon and Captain Bonaparte. The captain is a fa vorite with the army and is liked by the Em peror, but the latter is supposed to favor Prince Napoleon from reasons of State policy. During the recent visit of Mr Jerome Bona parte, of Baltimore, and his son. Captain Bona parte, to Paris, a visit which extended over a period of six months, they had no interview with the Emperor, and their communication with the Palais Royal was limited to a few formal interviews with the Prince Jerome and the Princess Mathildo. The captain is absent now on six months' furlough in the United States, his father having preceded him home six weeks. The captain is very popular in France, and men of family openly espouse the cause of his family against his Imperial relatives. It only de pends tipon himself to be a leading man in the country, in spite of the Palais ltoyal and its influence." r Xaosses of Territory by Spain. - At one time the Spanish Empire occupied the 8th part of the known world, comprising a space of 800,000 square miles, with a popula tion of 70,000,000. Of this vast territory more than two-thirds havo been lost. In 1560 Spaiii gave up the Isle of Malta1 to the order of St. John. In 1620 the Lower Navarre and Bearne were yielded to France, and in 1649 the Ilousstlon. In 1640 Spain lost Portugal and her colonies. In 1648 she recognized the sovereignty of the Netherlands. In 1626 the English wrested the Barbadoes from her, in 1655 Jamaica, in 1704 Gibraltar,; in 1718 the Lnccas, in 1759 Dominica, and in 1797 Trinidad. In the sev enteenth century France took possession of Martinico, New Grenada, Gaudaloupe, and the half of the isle of St. Domingo, and in 1800 Louisiana. In the eighteenth century Spain yielded np Sardinia to the Duke of Savoy, and to Morocco her rights on Mazalquiver and Oran. In 1819 she sold Florida to the United States ; in 1821 she lost her half of the isle of San Domingo ; and before 1825 all her vast tllld SO 1 1 o iiiflinta his assumed sorrow for an hour on his fellow members. One heart is breaking with its buC den, and another is so full that the tears, sin gularly enough under the circumstances, abso lutely refuse to flow. With all this stream of public sorrow there is mingled a ludicrous and mawkish sentiment, tricked out in hyperbolical figures of speech and exaggerated phraseology, that show the insincerity' of the performance, which usually winds up "with an adjournment for a few days, to enable the prostrated wisdom oi ine nation to recover its composure and ita spirits. There might be some excuse for this tremen dous outpouring of sorrow upon any sudden bereavement "in the mid.st of the session. But when we find, at the opening of nearly every session, the same scents enacted for all who had died in the interim old griefs which had been forgotten for months by those most nearly allied to the deceased, or if not forgotten, nur tured in secret as things too sacred to be open ed to the public gaze, the performance becomes not only supremely ridiculous but extravagant ly expensive. All this public sorrow has to flow through the telegraph wires at cost to the newspapers of the country of thousands of dol-. lars. The public business has also to be stop ped for days, till Hie members have had their cry out; while the entire public are" laughing at the folly of the exhibition. Why not eser- !"Cise a little common eense in this m sit tor ? When a member dies during the session, Jet another allude to it iu becoming terms, and then let the matter drop and the public busi ness go on as usual. If he die in the interim, it is sufficient that his friends know the melali cholly fact without announcing it with " windy suspirations of forced breath " in the public as sembly of the nation. Phil. Ledger. .. '!E. .Tm-LAR.BpiDGxJfloTEEAI. SojJJO Lbeitjg built .at JWontreal. V&uY been materially I Feb'y 12, 1859. possessions on the American continent were wrested from her forever. Her only foreign possessions now are the isles of Cuba and Puerto Rico, the Phillipines, and some small African colonies. The Law of Divorce. The Snpreme Court of Vermont as decided that adultery commit ted by an insane person, is uot a sufficient cause for a divorce. Here's another hook for evil minds to hang a hat npon, and, hereafter, when any one wishes to escape the consequences of this crime, we have no doubt but that insan ity will be offered as a " plea in abatement." SSF" It is an old saying that Time waits for no man but the fair sex would have us believe that he is gallant enough to wait for the ladies. Montreal. Uad been materially injured by the action of the frosC n 'twt&tiagi? and straining the iron. A 'correspondent of the New York Courier, alluding to the subject, says he has, from the highest authority, the fallowing answer to the report : "The tubes obey the law common to iron in any shape or form, by contracting or expand ing, as the case may be, one ten-thousandth part of its length for each fifteen degrees variation Fahrenheit. Thus, from pier to pier, the Vic toria Bridge tubes extend 2G0 feet ; it is fixed upon one pier it is free to move to and fro upon the other pier upon smooth rollers provi ded for the purpose of rendering its-obedience to these laws easy and uniform. Fur instance, 260 feeet in length of tube gives one third of an inch as one ten-thousandth part of its length. In July last the thermometer indicated a max imum ot 12S. Jn tlie 10th ami 11th of this mouth, January, it marked 37 degrcas below zero, making an extreme variation of 165. This woukl produce a difference of eieveu ten thousandth parts of the length of the tube, equal to 3 inches. And this is the exnet ej.iautity found by .measurement to have been the case. The extreme cold on the days men tioned, induced more than ordinary notice to be taken (the low temperature having reacln i a point unknown to the engineer since he has been iu the country). The sunshine and the shade produce their effect every day, but all this is known, and for it the proper rules have been adopted, and the iron's movement is in, obedience to a law which is in exact conformi ty with the precautions taken by the engineer.". A Useful Lessov for fast or slow youxu men. It is far better for you to pass an even ing once or twiee a week in a lady's drawing room, even though the conversation is slow, and you know the girl's song by heart,' than in a club, tavern, or the pit of a theater. All men who avoitl female society have dull percep tions, and are stupiel, or have gross tastes and revolt against what is pure. Your club swag gerers, who are sucking the butts of billhird cues all night, call female society insipid. Poe try is insipid to a yokel ; beauty has no charms for a blind man ; music does not please a poor beast, who does not know one tune from anoth er ; and as a true epicure is hardly ever tired of water sanchy, and brown bread and butter, I protest I can sit for a whole night, talking to a well regulated, kindly woman about her girl coming out, or her boy at Eton, and like the evening a entertainment. Jne or tne oenents a man may tlerive from woman's society, is that he is bound to be respectful to them. The habit is of great good fo your moral man, de pend upon it. Our eda at'on makes of us the most" eminently selfish men in the world. We fight for ourselves, wa push for ourselves, we yawn for ourselves, we light our pipes and say we won't go out ; we prefer ourselves and our ease ; and the greatest good thst comes to a man from a woman's society, is that ho has to think of somebody besides himself, somebody to whom he is bound to be' constantly attentive and respectful. Thackeray. You may wish to get a wife without a failing, but what if the lady, after you find her, hap pens to be in want of a husband cf the same character ? ' Ah ! is it possible that you are still alive V said a fellow, on meeting unexpectedly one whom he had grossly injured. 'Yes, and lick ing,' replied the other, lining the action to the word. -1
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1859, edition 1
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