North Carolina Newspapers

TKUMS, 6i 00 PER ANNUM, " THE NOBLEST - MOTIVE IS TflE PUBLIC GOOD." PAYABLE IN" ADVANCE. VOLUME XX. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.v SATURDAY, MAY 7," 1859. NO. 1,041. T TERMS OK SI'liSCKIPTlON. Single copy, hi advance. ju.,- annum $"",00 at the end of the year 3I00 Single copies, live cents. No subscription will be received lor less than six montlis. Hates of Advort iwijiii. Sixty cents per square of 111 lines, or less. f,,r tlie first, and :; cents f,r e..cli subsequent insertion, for any period under three months. For three mouths, t For six months. ( 00 For twelve months . . ll) 00 inner advertisements bv the ve.ar on favorable leinis. .vivettis.'! s are part ten In vl v t-..,ii..i...1 f.. state tile number of insertions ib-sire,) ntln-vu tl.,.i- W ill be insertei until t,,i l.:.l .,.l 1 i: l.. - - - v .... .,-iU-.Ki DKiv of all kinds executed neatlr and pruniptly. S1NXLAIR & FKAUCT:. i j-:g a l xott c; i cittiiKAT c;. wiiicurv, ATTOytV" A?"- riAAV, . jayotteville, CJ. ru i .i ,-i.i i t. ' UA- l'l-'H'tir.- in the counties ! Lla.'.en. Samp- T sun and uniberiand. I'ronipl at teat ion given to all l.ibin.- miniittcil to his charge. April . !,--',s tf n .. IU J . A. SI'KAKS, A T TO II X E V A T L A AY , VTTKXDS the Courts of Cumberland, liar ' a k.' and Job nston . A l.iress. Toomer, Harnett Co.. N. C. Feb. 1 ti. 1 S,-.v I LA V lsH'i;U fit tiiclllrh'lv 1 tup'i ii 'r in tin- pr et ce of I. a pr etce it, ,;ir. uret- '. !lie nana tin 1 1 style of i ' A M Kilt I V v SiiAvi. will attend the; .'o'.mty a. id u;"i'ior Courts u Moore. Montgomery, j Anson. lJiehiiiiiud and Uobeson. All business en- : Sristeil to them will recive their . tempt atteiitinn. ! Addre-i Cameron and Si aw. Aitornes at Law, j KockiiiLi'i.ini. I; ieiimoud county. N.C. j Jv.i. V. ('mki:ov. .ivo. I . Shaw. M . i- 1 lx". Iv 1 -t DcntSLl .Mot ice. im:. i;. .-t t tt i i - d lie' St"ik and A i paratus of Pi:. : AS i'.il'i- " 1. !!i;i:i.w. liel e.ittei s liim-eif that he is prepared J.i jive -satisfaction to all ill need ot his services, lie cxp'-ets lo -pe.nl th" Summer here, and may be found ! at all ;iui'"-at ill" rooms formerly oecupi. d by li;. j !i:i.'iw. two ,1,.11's Ki-tof tiie Slarket. diirtna the' regular oiiiee hours horn ! A. M. toll'. M.. 'and from i .. 1". M. lo .'. I". M. April !:. J .-.:. t i .A.. .TVx, 0 "i iscx t.3 T3 ell, ArCTIONEKU A CoMMISsloX MEKC11 ANT. Knst. Siik of ("lillospie Street, lev Y'.C rTF.Vil.l.K , N. C. 13. 1-C;S .LlJir.N Jf A V IS, l''l '"g i.ei.ie.! on permanently locating ia th-j ! avi-rfi'viin., r.-sjioeitimv orters Ins strn- , r.,.- ! i the citizens of this pl:;. e iii'el sill' ;m. I MtiTntHiVe.! eiies of lils Pro- 1m nil Tbe v:i:i.ilN iirnllt f. s-i i.i. tn'-iU'tui.ir t.:e 1:1: Th :'i. be is sat'-tie !. ai'i.-i-i, ee. to who'll U :.;..le-l ill ti-ei. that In- e su irive . iiti; tta.-tnre ot .nnt-rnl r a'l c-cfensivi ... ,- i , :nii- ; . i oroiwh Deuta! e sa'isfni'tion as far as i :ry. All irrciru!ari:ies ' roper :iml caret ill man- j i t is in tin' power !)'.-n jier, as well as eiiseasi'S oi mo iii'ni.i, -ooe mu re; . nnr prev nuts n j iu- c i v hiiiiu'miiiioiu-theV'.-o;' "f metals are nr"!e'u-e of in the various ! ware. I Dropsy by exciting the ..'.vrati-'.-.is. ( 'imrirrs will l- iiio.braf o, that the! :i!y one dose taken , absorbents. lien--!::- ol tbe tii" re-ie'i of a ores.'Wa! ion Profess;.,;, ,!inv 1H. iiliiecl woliui '1 who may feel e.n interest in the if the Teeth. er i l.nisto:i' Jeweh'V Store, wiiere he wiii be found at all time M,1V ' ISo-S tf If J n 15 Y G i-: O . Jj A IT u i: ll , Two Doors uIjoyc C. T. Haiirli i'c Sou'n Store, Fayetteviile, N. C. Oct. 1, 1 S5S. I v.- CAIiiUACJL I'AC'l'OiiV. A. A. jI-KETIIA KEEPS constantly on hand a lare assent mint oi . eiiiel' s of every de.-criptio.:. wliieh are well and faithfully made and linished in I lie i.k: u i fs r and NKATKsr siyl'S. His facilities (or doiiiff carriage work are (;kktki: than any kst. iii.isn m k.vt Soitii. wiiieU !iable him to sell his work on the most favor able terms. Nov. 1 3. lh.vs. I f ! - j -J - - -i i y -i eT.-ni: kyi.i: is no.v iir:' i;ivixg a XiikHG-lj SUPPLY ID vV vD CD ID HATS, SHOES, UOLTINO CLOTHS, ,Vc, i t Ail of a - low hicil wii I I e - lie same ,,. ill -red by Yhi.l. sa le or Hetaill alitv can lie had in this Slate. I 'liati-li 1 .'. I ' -It IsTDE"W" LUSTE. ! f H Wi-i a-so.'iateii wiiii me. in this line. Mr John I K. I'ailey. and will s'tvle the lirm OHHLLLA I M.LY. ' j . ' pureiia-e.l tie Sieainer tiii:i;kI!. and in j '' ";,' - w 'I liave a New Flat employ, d witii h-r. i a Feeorine; u- u i i h their pa ! rona "-e may relj' ---":i.l despaleh. by app'.yiiu;' to Mr. Ihliley on '' t o me a' ni v oltice it. M. OKI-ELL. JOHN K. DAILEY. I'- Oiil.'iil.I. M o eh -i;. s.-,:i -tf. UPOIFl VT-ILMIl-TG-TOlsr i.ya! i.n ii Yi rn: iiaiii-i ai't. im:ck, " Hi leavek.is ph.,-,. YEI)NE.'IiA V at s o'cloe'.v. a m : millet. . a s oae evnin :-t t' o cloeli. A. M.. ,. e'"Y---'- !-; ro.'iil:irlv kvf.kv 74' S A T; I'lUA Y "e1- -'-"'aiiil arrive ul Wil o 'Ii also leave U'ilminci'tou y Mo.idav and Thursday, and arrive at thi I.,,,, i; , . , '. . "" "' "oi, ear y. l . . 1 C I ' ii, .v: ....... ,.,,..,;. . . . ' -s". iiaiui e,,,MI iojeoin- m ,..,t,o,,s apply on l,,,.,,..,. , , rirreirs wharf. F J-.AVI- , - 1,, jA.Mv Gil I.i K s . K.PRTEKN ON A SHEET. ' .. , '"r -aiitifully print.-d, and! ,11 consanuy on nana at the office of the CAROLINIAN W ATC1IES. e&e&W. TF.WFJRY ' BJ&aaa.' " " " -J C. LOV VAX In as ri:ti;hm:i) i-isom thk o!tni M with a largo Stock o( Coods in his line, eon- sim. wj; '-"V ,J' " kiuus ami prices, iiom c-.s 10 li;u : Cold Chains of an kinds and prices: Breast- Pins. Kar-1 tings and bracelets, a large stock : Gold r I V .1 . . f ..II 1 - , . I . ....... Lockets: 1- nm'or-luiiirs : (Job Tens :iml I'enei s Silver Siio"iis ol a!! Kinds: a tine bit of Si I ver (bins, . - - .--........,-T1 l'l it..,! ( ::islors anil bm.ll.. Ui..l-o f:..l-.. T!.,ul (.locks, .Military tioous and every! Inn ft usually kejit ; in a .lewelrv Store, which he is prepared to sell on 1 : reasonable terms. His friends and the public are invi- ted to call anil examine. March 12. lS.r.!. -3m AM .ll'ST r.K" K.lVINi; MY SritlNli STHI"K OV GflflPS I in my inn'. i i ii' err sii.i'i i'. i in ii' n ii I n. ni I itii-t.v - .... with (.;ir,, ,, ,,,, u. ,s, r,..:,h. terms, l.v w'ni. h ! am in il.li il in ..it. r tin- largest i..rk 1 tvi r ln.'- lerr ottiTi-l te tin- i.u!.l,c. :tn. fi eil.r t ll.ni m-nerall V at (jri:a ti.v ( i d pkices. ; FKl'ITS : HAIsriNS. KKiS. I'lll'NKS. M t'I.l S. I. i:ldNS. (Ut VNtiKS i i.KliliiKS. ( I ' It It A N 'IS. ic.: 'PICKLES. .IKLLIKS AM PRKSEUVES, a lilt k r v w.n- r ; I'KltFl'MK l;ir'S AM) I .X I' I! i TS (IK VAItlOl'S KINDS: Faurv S..al.-aml I'em.'e.'.es ; .. ..... , . MUSICAL 1 NSTU I'M EN TS KIPPl.l'.S. liltl.MS. I'lKKS.t I.I J'F.S. H AN JOS. (.it IT A KS. Stc. W.'.lUini; lams "f cii-ry kind ; 1AS!ET AXJ ILI.Ur WAKll l!,.l,l.v I l .r-. s. .v.- : NITS : KINK M CO ,l:i I NIMK.S : S It I I N KS pi.NKl hi U!S : SMIIKIMi X.!CIIKVIN(i TOP. irrtl : KM KriiS; KINK I'Oi I. r I' K M V KS : A 1.;;K ASsoliTM KNT OK I I ' : T-M o A 1 KS. SOiK KliY Mi K : K N i 1. N V I. I.OI'KS. N U K M ' V li(lils. TOYS N l V 1XKKK .NOl'.'ONS: AN ssoIiTMKXT OK in i i 1: i n r.K.ii ' ' 'oiis. wii i ps. ( OMRS. t-lslH'iJ'M KLK. Thr. pul.li.. are r." ji.-.-i ! uli v i ;: v : t . A t i ru 11 .-nut examine my "i-k I liave a ;rreat Illativ leiiid-'iille tilings lllat CHlinut fail teie.-ase. JAMF.S 7! I.F.F.. April 2. Is-.P. -tf Metel Ruil.tinsr. LIVER INViGQRATOR ! I'rcpurt'il hy Dr. Sjniforrt, ClIMrorXDKI) KNTII.'KI.Y KKOM GUMS, P S 12 OK TH i: ll!T l'ursritive and I Aver A. Medicines now before tin- public. These ;uns remove. . ( lue dose often repeated all morbid or bad matter is a sure cure tor Cholera Morbus and a preventive - ' 4 1 1 ... I from the system, supply- in .ir in their place a heal-' 1 1- s ui canal ii. o-1 fj (inly one bottle is thv now or bile, invi ratinir tiie stomach, cans- i ii lt food to digest well. tiie system the effects Purifying the ltlood. medicine after a lo Ul-lUlt 1U lllll'll OU H l." 1 iS Of Ion, irivin tone and h";Hh! sickness. One bottle taken for to the whole machine y. removing the cause of J Jaundice rcmovesall sal o, .1.'..... ..'I'. i. . i ..i the cause of r,li,,,l elire. ' i or from tho sk-in. ijniii.us altat-fcs are'O One dose taken a short cured. nd, what L 1 t-i tim before eating jfires ti - r. prevented by tiiei.W vior to the appetite amt oeeasional use of the yy makes the loud digest ' ...o.... wi , if i!ose a I : er r.i; :n i me nose, oiien repeai- .. ,. i , . ;. is sii:;ieieiir to reliev e e.;. cures i nronic ur.ir- tii" stomach and prevent rinea in its worst form, tiie food lroui rising and l while summer and bowel Mi irinir. . Z complaints yield almost :e:ilose taken before ' . to the first dose. at nt.'lit loosens tlie i.-mv- !s sfentiv. and cures M AVe take pleasure in cast j vein ss. : M recouimendui this meil- One do-e taken after icine as a preventive for ii-! ire;..! will cure dys- i Fever and A sue. Chill pepsin. Fever, and all Fevers of One dos! of two tea- ' a nilibnis Tj pe. It op-.-iioo:i-fui will always re- H crates with certainty and heve iek lleadarhe. ; m thousands are wil I'mfi to i aiy .lose imns-di- H t"siifyto its wonderful at ' ly relieves colic v. hi :e virtues. All who use it are giving their unanimous testimony in its favor. Mix water in tlie nneith with the Tnvi.-orator, and swallow both t.-eeile r. Price One Iollar per bottle, lb:. Swroeii. I'ropi'ieiiir. No. :ilo Ilroadwav, N. Y. Ket iib-,1 bv ail I'l'ii-e-ists. Sold also l.v " " Dr. S. .1. HINSDALE. Dr. J . N. SMITH. l'a vetleville, N. C. March 2H. LSlIs. ly Bonis and Shoes, I EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY. j r Iii E subscriber has returned from New York and ; 1 is receivii.-r his si'lii.Nd A SL'.MMEIt STOCK ol IJOOTS and SHOES, to which he would call the particular attention (.f all in want of floods in his line, ili- slick consists in pait as follows : Cent's Pateni l.ealher Hoots and Shoes; Ladies ( Jailers, with and without heels, of all styles a nd colors ; Children's shoes of all kinds with and without heels, line and course ; Hoy's Hoots and Shoes : Kid Skin Oxford tie- and Gaiters : Patent leal her French Caiters, slid Gent's Ox- I- reueh eaif skin pump Hoots ; French calf skin iie.ir Hoots ; j Ladies I'onei'ess Hoo s. v ith and M'ihout heels ; Ladies' slippers, with and without heels ; , Ladies' leather Hoots, pump and thick soles ; ! Misses. Hoys, and Children's Hoots. Shoes and ' Slippers i, ('every desirable style : ! Ibni's Patent Leather Pumps; Goat leather, ! Velvet and Fancy slippers : j . 'cut's Hlaek Lasiin Gaiters : Gent's Hhick am! Li-Jit Cloth Top Congress Gai- Gent"? Sewed and Pejrjred Cal f Congress Hoots; Ladies' Clolh and Ve'lvet Slippers and Ties ; Ladies' Scree unit Kid Congress Heeled Hoots ; Ladies" Morroceo ami Serjre Hntlon Hoots ; Ladies Mori..-,..,. Kid and Goat Polkas and Lace '",-:- c.ud everythiiiir itsnnlly kept in a first class Slice Store. v hich lie a Iw ay s sel Is at ' t he IAVHST PtilCF.S! With many thank- for past favors, you are request- ed lo call and examine his Stock before purchasing elsewhere. HOOTS AND S ! M I'S made and rerenre.l on slmrl.. est not'Ce. Aju il Hi. M. FAULK. tf NOTICE TO Ti itPE rPiK llSTIM.EItS D OTnr.Rs. I' AM fully prepared t0 make or repair TURPEN TINE 1 ILLS: WHISKEY STILLS, or do any kind ol Sheet Iron work, at the lowest prices. Ca'.l and r-ee lor yourselves at Nov. 27. KS58. .,;ril M A BAKER'S. FOR SALiJ OR RENT. "PHEdwellinir lb and Lot on Hay Mount, near it me oonaiii-oii Academv ininino- AY J Vs.tes nnd others, lately occupied bv Hector McMillan Esq.. with a well ol -ood water .V. Garden in front. It will be sold a lai'L'in or i i, .1 i i , 43 . : - -o-o iii guua it-iiiiui. an icasoiia- ' ''.rms. Apply to JAS. MARTINE. Also the Mvo Strv Ware TToiir on Thnrel. 5?t. nmr 1 resliylerian Church. April 24, ' 9S.tf p TP A YKTTr.VILTiK ! MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY- rpiIB ANNUAL M BETING of this Company will A held at the Office of tbe Company oa ThCbsoat the 19th May next. ,. n a tuvtt.laN. See': April 30, ra t" . Wotice to Tax Payers that I - " . . - - ' - . atoil jiave received the Tax List for 1K;8. Tnose wierw will do well to call at the Court House, where the List i ni.en fur insmtinn. lVrsr.na lmvimr property un- : i:.t...i ...... cm. ..; i tii'i'tob nr-virtr.T. Sbpriff. I illl.., I I , April 30. -8w DISSOLUTION". r-llE.FIKM OF STEUMAN & HORNE, Jr., ia4his I J. " day dissolved by mutual consent. J7m All persons idobtei will r.EAWK.if' flB j JAMES W. HORNE. "I TAYING purchased Mr. Stedman's entire interest I L 1 will continue the business at the old stan'd w here 1 will be happy to see my old friends and cus tomers. JAMES W. HORNE. April 25. lS.-,9. 40-1m Portable Farm and Plantation Mills FOR GRINDING GRAIN, SPICES, DRUGS, FAINTS, &c Diamond Iron Burr Mill. PATENTt'll MMiOlI OTII, 18fiS. BY .1. BI RIMIE. TM1I.S MILL is the best, and will last longer than .1 any other in use. It is the most simple in con struction, the most perfect m working, and the cheapest ot any mill now bctore the public. pricks : No. 1 Hand Mill at ... $8.00 No. 2 Hand or Power Mill. . . . 20.00 No. 3 Power Mill, grinding from five to ten bushels per hour, .... $40.00 State and County Rights for sale. Can be seen in operalion bv calling upon the nubscriler. All orders will receive prompt attention. Founders and Machine men will hud this a staple article to man u lac lure. C. FIERCE. 112 South Third Street, Philadelphia. April 30. -lm G. & L. BRANDT, " WHOLESALE AND KETAIL IIEAI.KR8 IX STAPLE fc FANCY MANTILLAS. PONXETS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, CLOTHING A- FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS A. SHOES, HATS A CAPS, TRUNKS. CARPET BAGS AND VALISES, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCKERY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS. YANKEE NOTIONS. 11AVANA C COMPRISING in all, one of the largest, handsom ) est. and the most thorough assortment of Goods ever exhibited in this market, and will lie sold very cheap tor CASH, or on time to proupt paying cus tomers. Our friends, and the public generally are very respectfully invited to give us au early call aud ec ure u good bargain. G. & L. BRANDT, South Side HAY Street, Fayetteville. N. C. April 23. -tf FOB THE SFRZSG ASB SUMMER, 1859. Errant cfcs Wilson 1) ESPECTFULLY INFORM THEIR NUMEROUS Vi friends and customers of Robeson County and vicinity that taeir Stock is now complete ; embracing the most excellent assortment of FAXCY AND STAPLE Pry Doods, Press Trimmings, Mantillas and Bonnets ; Clothing1, ready-made, a superior arti cle; a beautiful stock ef Gent's Kurnishiipjf Goods, lioots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Trunks, Cutlery, Hardware, Crockery, and a good assort ment of Choice Family Groceries, &c, &C ALL THOSE IN WANT of such Goods will do well to call soon and make their selections. There is no charge for looking. ERRANT & WILSON, Lumbertou. N. G. April 23. -3t TO SPORTSMKX AND OTHERS. I HAVE a large lot. of Double and Single Barrel Shot Guns, Double and Single Barrel Rifles. Pis tols of all makers; sporting implements of every kind at New York prices. Jobbing of all kinds ia the (Jut smith line promptly attended to by Nov. 27, IMS. -Iin M. A. BAKER. r '-CA,rj 5S l 2. A. NOVEL STYLE op JlEOICATliD TO THE GREAT CHESS I'1TEB - PAUL MORPHY; FOR SALE AT THE BAZAAR OF FASHI0NJ A. McRIMMOBT. Fayetteville, April 23. -tf MACKEREL AND HERRING. For Sale by GEO. W-. SrERLINC. April 30. -2m "SPRING STOCK. i"," ceivlng an unusually largo stock of u . v.. Summer Goods, I " f" - &DlbnSrrr . .... :.. r 'AND flFA'TT.KltfEX'S W AND GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. Wnnl ' . -A-'so, a large stock of Boot CaS8iere and Leghorn lists, Bonnets, Arflf "d Shes ReadJ-Made Clothing, Ac. -m nnl"0 M,were carefully selected by one of the lowest oa'ee,1 to wholesale buvers at. the caP. . "'krt prices. All orders will Jbe "lilled with FaTpri1 S0EETIXGS generally on hand at ' n. & E. J." LILLY. JtttTjne. Anril 30. 1859. - -4w fiiiml Shoulders : f A Prime arra Surceived and for Sale by it'3. -2m G. W. SPERLING. Llsbo rough Military Acaaemv. rpClll Second Session of this Academy will com-Jj- uence on May 1st. For a Circular contaiuing fuB information, address the Superintendent, 2Lpril 30. -3t Cor.. C. C. TEW. ? w a.jm -l- . I C00D NEGRO BOY. who can attend to n Gar- ,ea, take charge of a Horse, Ac. A liberal nrice irill be given for one w -ell recommeuded. An. pijaii"1"' "r 1 iu. NOITH CAROLINA, Court of Pitas JARNETT BOUNTY. Quarter Sessions. March Term, 1859. OK'ERED by the Court, that after this Term' Mates day will le on Monday of each Term. Front the minutes, 1 B. F. sn.W, Clerk. April 30. 6t. price adv'r $3,13. f BAjS Kio, Lauir and Java GofTec ; fj j iujdls, nennea ,ugar ; 10 Eagle Mills Snuff ; lOlIhds. Molasseo ; 30 Boxes Soda and Butter Biscuit ; 1 Adamautine Candles ; St " Soap ; JC " S. W. Collins Superior Axes ; 3( " Kegs Nails ; G ubbing and Weeding Hoes ; Siades, Shovels and Manure Forks ; latcheti", Trace Chains, Brooms, Bucket and Powder and Shot. In St.re and for sale. GEO. W. SPERLING. South Side Hay St., at the Store formerly occupied by Messs. J. & T. Waddill. ArnlJO. -2m NOTICE. fPAKEN up and committed to the J. Jail of Cumberland County, two negro (rirls. Unc named Rose, otdark complexion, ordinary stature -and a- bout Thirty years of age. The other uameda, Issabella of a Copier color, ordinary, stajjurg about . Twenty-five iT-?i:ar 4s-'. JfSe - JyL iheyt we j wTSa j-fnyfir.eyty of NatLanlel ti. Jcnes.ad are now ownelby a Mr Clark. The owner or owners of said negro skives are here by notified to come forward prove property, and take itlawav. otherwise it will be dealt with as the law di rects.' GEO. L. McKAY, Jailor. . April 30, 1M9. tf f rf BBLS. Pure Ohio Corn hiskey. Jnst re 1 0 U ceived and for "sale. G. W. SPERLING. April 30. -2 m l. TAYLOR H AS now in Store, a general Stock of Staple IJry-Grood.8, HATS, SHOES, and tke best Quality of FAMILY' GROCERIES: HARD-WARE. HOLLOW-WARE ; TABLE and POCKET CUTLERY ; Together with almost all articles usually wanted in the trade of this place. Ac. nt for the sale of BENBOW'S Cotton YARN. TWINE. CANDLE WICK. A: C. Store formerly oc-cupi-dby W. F. M00KE, Esq., North-East Corner Marktt Square. Call and see. P. TAYLOR. April 30, 1859. lm-in Obs. tt Fres. lm-inside. 300 DOLLARS. RANAvVAV irom the bubscrilier in September last a negro man named CLINTON. He is about twenty one ycara old, weighs between ISO and 190 lbs. is of a copper color, is between five feet ten "in ches, and six feet in height, and has a down expression of countenance. Clinton was sold bv G. R. Guthrie Esq., of Chatham county N. C-. aud was raised by Archil'11 Mclntyre dee'd, near the "Gulf"' in said county where he is now probably lurking. IwillPayne Hundred and lilty dollars for his apprehension and confinement in any Jail so I get him. er his delivery to me. I will also pay one Hundred and fifty dollars for evidence suflicieut to convict any responsible person of harboring him. JAMES C. PASS. April 30, 1859. 3t Yanceyville N. C. mil" vry tning that was needed in Fayetteville a I sty light Photographic galery C. M. Vanorsdell takesP,es"rc announcing to the citizens of Fay ettevii'entl vicinity that he has opened his splendid Sky-ttbj Salloon opposite C. T. Haigh &, Sons Store, whervJ1 is prepared to give as good likenesses ascan be jpiae North or South, having bad a lon. experience iDcaThotoraphic Art and being determinea to Ic-t tufrtsebat good pictures leave his galerv. He hopes to iei'e a liberal patronage Photographs Ambrotypes ellioeotypes, Cameotypes, &c. Those for whom our fond emotions cherish, Secure the shadow e're the substance perish. Come all ye fathers and mothers i uome an ye sisters anu nrotners Come all ye lovers and friends, No longer now delay Come to Van's Saloon and get Your picture Before you are called away, likenesses neatly set in pins, rings. Bracelets. &c. Instructions given in the Art. Stock for sale, wkenfisses taken at short notice of sickor deceased Persons at their residence. -Also 1 udscapes and views. APni, 30, tf LIQUORS & WINES. -wwr -m w -r V ." 1. I1V M. EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A COM plete assortment of Foreigu and Domestic Wines "id Liquors. 1 ure Apple Brandy Old Peach do. Nick Williams Rye whiskey Fine French Brandy Jamaica Rum N. E. Rum Pure Corn Whiskey Scotch Ale in jugs Madeira Wine Sherry Wine Scuppernong Wine Muscat Wine &c, &c, &c. Orders will be filled with care. April 30, lm mm and I Some ludicrous schoolmen have pnt the case, that if an ass were placed between two bundles of hay, which affected his senses enually on each side, and tempted Iiim in the very same degree, whether it would be possible for him to eat of either. They ;eneially determine this question to the disadvantage of the ass. who they say would starve in the midst of plen-: , ty, as not having a single raiii of free-will, to 'determine him more to the one than to the other. The bundle of hay-on either side strik ing Ins sigrlit and smell in the same proportion,! would keep hi in in perpetual suspense, like tlie two magnets, which travellers have told us, are placed one of them in the roof, and the other in the floor of Mahomet's burying-place n t A a t ii.. , . i 1 1 . i .- .Ticctii, unci uy mui, means say iney, pun me j impostor's iron coffin with such an equal attrac tion,, tnat it hangs in the airjbetween both of them. As far tlie ass'3 beliavioiuviu 6uth niie circumsranees, -whether lit would stg&ve soonti than violate his neutrality to tlie two bandies ot hay, I shall not presume to determine ; but only take notice of the conduct of onr own .species in the same perplexity. When a man I has a mind to venture his money in a lottery, j every figure of it appears equally alluring, and ns likely to succeed as any of iis fellows. They all of them have the same pretensions no guod luck, stand upon the same foot of competition, and no manner of reason can be given why a man should prefer one to the other before the lottery is drawn. In this case therefore ca price very often acts in the place of reason, and forms to itself some groundless imaginary mo tive, were real and substantial ones are want ing. 1 know a well-meaniiig man that is very well pleased to risk his good-fortune upon the number 1711, because it is the year of our Lord. I am acquaint ed with a tacker that would give a good deal for the number 134 On the contrary, I have been told of a certain zealous dissenter who being a great enemy to I opery, and believing that bad men are the most lortunate in this Yvorld, will lay two to one on the number GG6 against any other num ber, because, says he, it is the number of the beast. Several would prefer the number 12, UUO before any other, as it is the number ot the pounds in the great prize In short, some are pleased to Cud their own age in their num ber ; some that have got a number which makes a pretty appearance in the cyphers ; and others, because it is the same number that succeeded in the last lottery. Each of these upon no other grounds, thinks he stands fairest for the great lot, and that he is possessed of what may not be improperly called 'the. golden number.' These principles of election are the pas times nnd extravagances of human reason, which is of so busy a nature, that it will be exerting it self in the meanest trifles, and working even when it wants materials. The wisest of men are somtti;nes aclel by such unaccountable motives, as "the life of the fool and the super stitious is guided by nothing else. 1 - am awprised that none of ttie.fortnne-tel-lers, or; bs the French call tHem, tho Diseurs de bonne Aranturt, who publish their bills in everv onarter of tHe town, have turned onr lotteries to their advantage Did any of them set up for a caster oi lortu'jaie ngures, wnai might he uot get by hi pretended discoveries and predictions ? I remember among the advertisements in the Post-Bov of September the 21th, I was surpris ed to see the following one : This is to cive notice, that ten slullitgs over and above the marken-price, will be given for the ticket in the 1,500,000. lottery, No. 132. bv Nath. Cliff, at the Dible and Three Crowns in Chcapsidc.' This advertisement has giren great matter of speculation to coffee-house theorists. Mr. ClifFs principles and conversatioii have been canvassed upon this occasion, and various con jectures made why he shouid thus set his heart upon No. 132. I have examined all the pow ers in those numbers, broken them into frac tions, extracted the square and cube root, divided and multiplied them all ways, but could not arrive at the secret until about three days ago, when I received the following letter from an UDknown hand ; by which I find that Mr. Nath. Cliff is only the agent, aud not the prin- i cipal in this advertisement. Mb. Spectatok, I am the person that iatuly advertised I would give ten shillings more than the current price for the ticket No. 132 in the lottery now drawing ; which is a secret which I have communicated to some friends, who rally me incessantly upon that ac count. You must knew 1 have but one ticket, for which reason, and a certain dream I have lately had more than once, I was resolved it should be the number I most approved. I am so positive I have pitched upon the great lot, that I could almost lay nil I am worth if it. My visions are so frequent and strong upon this occasion, that I have not only possessed the let, but disposed of the money which in all probability it will sell for. This morning is particular, I set up an equipage, which I look upon to be the gayest in town : the liveries are very rich, but not 'gaudy. I should be very gladr to see a speculation or two upon lottery ubjects, in which you would oblige all people concerned, and in particular, your most humble servant, GEORGE GOSLING. 'P. S. Dear Spec, if I get the 12,000 pound, I'll make thee a handsome present ' After having wished my correspondent good luck, and thanked him for his intended kind ness, I shall for this time dismiss the subject of the lottery, and only observe, that the great est part of mankind are in some degree guilty of my friend Gosling's extravagance. We are apt to rely upon future prospects, and become really expensive while we are only rich in possi bility. We live up to our expectations, not to our possessions, and make a figure proportiona ble to what we may be, uot what we are. We outrun our present income, as not doubting to disburse ourselves out of the profits some fu ture place, project, or reversion that we have in view. It is through this temper of mind, which is so common among ns, that we see tradesmen break, who have met with no mis fortunes in their business ; and men of estates reduced to poverty, who have never suffered from losses or repairs, tenants, taxes, or law suits. In short, it is this foolish, sanguine temper, this depending upon contingent futuri ties, that occasions romantic generosity, chi merical grandeur, senseless ostentation, and generally ends in beggary and min. ' The man who will live above his present circumstances, is in great danger of living in a little time much beneath them ;'.or, as the Italian proverb runs, 'The man- who Hves by hope, will die by hun ger.' ;y ' . j ite.shotild be an indispensable rule in life, to contract our desires to our present condition, aud whatever may be our expectations, to live ."within the compass of what we actually possess. It will be time "enough to enjoy an estate when it-, comes into our hands ; but if we anticipate our good fortune we shall lose the pleasure of it when it arrives, and may possibly never pos sess what we have so foolishly counted up-' on." -. Ii. - The National Democracy. "We .copy the following sound and sensiblo nrUcleioui the Council Bluff, (Iowa) TUiglo of the Gift ist It contains many facts which should not foe forgotten ; tration of James Buchanan, Lice that of all former democratic Presidents, should be able to do, or should propose to do anything that would meet the approbation of the odds and ends of all parties.'associated together for the purpose of opposing it. No matter what is done, or promised to be doue, in reference to our foreign policy, the party now opposing tho .umiiiisiraiioii, called tlie black republican party, are sure to come uu in solid phalanx in opposition to it. In every measure proposed by the President, they pretend to see the bank ruptcy of the country, ar.d forthwith commence manufacturing a panic to use as electioneerine capital during the next Presidential election. If he proposes a loan for the purpose of defray ing the expenses of the Government, our Gov ernment is at once proclaimed bankrupt and sue and certain destruction awaits it, unless a change of rules takes place. If he vetoes an unjust and unconstitutional bill, a great ex citement is attempted to be gotten up over tho one-man power," and it is heralded from one end of the Union to the other, that the liber ties of the country are about to be usurped and that the democratic President exercisi s more power than tlie Autocrat of Russia, and cares as little for the welfare of our citizens as did a Nero for the welfare of the citizens of Rome. Th is is the same old song, lt has been sung to various tunes ever since the inauguration of President Jefferson, and it will continue to bo sung by the out, the odds and ends, so long as this nation shall endure. Such having been the practice of the opposition to the democracy ever since its organization, we can see no reason why the Administration of James Buchanan should be made an exception to the general rule. Every democratic President has been charged with ruining the country. It was charged when Gen. Jackson vetoed the United States Bank bill that the country was ruined. When he removed the deposites, great was the weep ing and wailing for our ruined country ; and when he issued tbe specie circular he extin guished the last spark of life, and our" poor, ruined country was done for ; but strange to eay, notwithstanding the prophecies of the wise. ' the pretended lamentations of hypocrites, and the trembling and wailing of fools, the country survived, and went on prospering and to prosper. It is a source of gratification to know, nnd the past history of our country shows the fact, that notwithstanding the continued opposition to, and condemnation of, all democratic meas ures by the party in opposition to the democracy,-sometimes under one name and sometimes under another, and the prophecy of the ruin of the countrv if the democratic party was not j overthrown and forever prostrated, yet, under the wise policy of her democratic presidents, she has grown and prospered throughout the entire period of our national history. It is true that other parties have had tem porary possesion of the government, and have administered its affairs for Iricf periods. It is also true that they have all passed away, and, without an exception, have failed to leave upon the records of the country a measure of their policy as evidence that they ever had an ex istence. But the history of the democratic party is entirely different. Every stage of our country's progress is marked upon her statute-books by 6ome great and wise measure originated and carried through by the democratic party. In view of all these facts, let every democrat hold fast to the good old faith stick to prin ciples, and ignore all quarrels about men, and the country will still be safe and democracy triumphant, the prophecies, weeping, and wail ing of black republicans to the contrary not withstanding. Traffic with Russia. The following piece of intelligence encour ages hope of a rapidly increasing trade with Russia. We are sure that our Minister at St. j Petersburg will omit no opportunity to advance, in this and every other possible way, the Inter course and traffic between Americans nnd Ru ;sians. Mr M ller, American Consul at Hamburg, reports to the Department that the proprietors of steamers between Lubetk and St. Peters burgh, have made arrangements with thoso running between Hamburg and New York by which they propose to establish, at very low rates of freight, a direct system of transporta tion from New York to St. Petersburg!!, via Hamburg and Iiiibcck. It is stated that hith erto the business between the United States and Russia has been transacted at only two seasons one fleet of vessels leaving the United States in the spring n time to arrive in tho Baltic by the opening of navigation, and anoth er fleet going to the Baltic late in the autumn, to leave again before the navigation closes. The merchants have, therefore, but tw o regular communications per annum, and their capital is invested about six months in the purchase and shipment of their goods. The facilities now combined would enable them to forward goods from New Yoik to St. Petersburg?! every fortnight during the season that navigation is open, by a transit which would consume but three weeks of time. Hdge. Advertiser. The Scrhtcres. The Scriptures are a depth that few can wade far into, and none can wade through ; but yc all may come to the brook, and refresh themselves with drinking of the strca'ms of its living waters, and go in a little way, accordiug to their strength and stature r if. r w