Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Jan. 7, 1860, edition 1 / Page 3
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CONGRESSIONAL,. Washington, Jan. 3 Senate The proceedings of the Union meeting in Rochester were read at length ajvd laid upon the table. The motion to print the Paesident's Message came up. Mr 11 row n, of Miss-, domed the truth of there port that he intended to attack the President He however, dissented from, the statement that the "ques tion of Slavery in the Territories has been finally settled by a decision of the Supreme Court. The Judiciary tad done all it could to protect slavery in the Territories, but more legislation was neenssary. Messrs Uoolittle, of Wise, 'ffnd Pugh of Ohio, fol lowed Mr Brown in opposition to further legislation. Adjourned. IIocsk Mr Boyce, of S C concluded his speech omni -'it'i Oil r ridav lit vindication of the South, Mr h-nghsLi, of lad. made a speech in defence of his Kiusa-s compromise bill, lie regarded it as a settlement o; the whole question, but the Black Re- j but he replied that his true relations with the de pubheans are ende ivoring to reopen it, in order to ceased Miss Kendall would soon be known, and they acquire political power. The IloMse adjourned without taking a vote for Speaker, in consequence of the absence of several Democrats. Waii:n-gto;, Jan. 2. The day has generally been observed as a hd!ida3r, North and South. Mr Branch publishes this morning a statement re lative to his difficulty with Grow. Washington", Jn. 4. Sesate. Mr. Wigfjll, the newly elected Sena tor, from Texas, took his seat to-day. Mr. M.-ison appeared in a full suit of Virginia grev cloth. 1 he Presidents Message was taken up. Messrs. Harlan, of Iowa, and Foster, of Connecticut, made - . i i : i ', ' - . . , , i-nr tu .nr. now en, oi ivy., . nrouuceu a um iui iur eai of the franking privilege HorsE. Spe-ches of ua unimportant character occupied the day. Another fruitless ballot for Speaker was taken. Nt-cessary to a choice 10-1. Sherman 101 the rest scattering. Washington, Jan. 5, 18G0. Nothing of iniiortHre trrnspired iu the Senate yesterday . Tlje House voted for speaker. Necessary to a choice 104. Sherman received 101 ; the rest were scattering. No election. There is no prospect of the election of a speaker. A CURIOUS PIPE. A curious and ingeniously carved pipe has lately been brought to San Faancisco from Queen Charlotte's Island in the North, where it was made by an Indian in that region. Its form is entirely unique, and is sueh a combina tion of eicgaut workmanship and savage device ;is to be almost indescribable. It is carved from one piece of oak, and is prettily inlaid with a sort of mosaic work, with fanciful fig ures, rudely conceived but as skillfully finished as though done with a turning lathe and the finest instruments. It is elaborately adorned with s: range figures, among .which is an odd looking bird, intended, probably, to represent an eagie, but resembling some ancient Egyptian or mythological creature From the same source came equally curious carvings from slate, in thr shape of pipes, in which there is a re markable1 affinity iu the design with the work manship of the Aztecs, and other ancient races of tropical America, to whom some travelers have assigned a common origin with the Iudi a ns of the nor I ii. DEATH OF HON. 8 AMU KL CASKV. Tlte deatli of linn. Samuel Casey. Treasurer f . f the United Stles, is aiuiomiced as having taken place ut Caseyville, Kentucky, on the i22il of December. .Mr. Casey was born in M . !;"" ccuii : y, rn i ueky, in 17s8. 11c jrc tieeii law in Kentucky f'r many years ami was ci rl; . t' Ihe Court d' Union county for several ye i is lli was a man universally esteemed by a i ! who k in - w h i ii . jj'-sj- It is siiil that tiie public creditors are becoming furious at t lie tit lay in the organiza tion of the House Wexdall, the Congres sional printer is paying seventy-five dollars per day interest. We nre glad to see tlse cormo rants hungry, and if it would relieve the plun derers, we are not sure but the country would gain by the want of a couirret,.--. Lady Skatkrs in' New York. sprightly correspondent of the " Nox," the Cliarle stoi .Mercury, writes : The hardware store windows are full of la dies' skates the prettiest, tiniest little things imaginable. Feminine skating is going to be all the rae this winter. Clubs of lady skaters are now forming i:i different parts of the city. I know of one association composed of twenty four cherry -cheeked damsels (none but the ripe and ruddy sort do this kind of thing), who have entered into a solemn compact to disp ense with the services of young men hi going to or from the skaring ponds, putting on and taking off their fairy runners, .vc. I hey take special is sue against the latter business, (the putting on and taking off part,) which they say the young men aie s vexatiously slow and tedious abou', a id do with such a woHd of superfloiis flourish and manipulation. Fu thennofe, the young ui.-n .ire I'oivv r ai-mg their arms round the co npiain nits' wa oi-t-in tlinir shoulders, and furnishing tii.-m a great deal of unnecessa ry a.-s stance. If a lady happens to slip down on the ice, her nioriifi -a lion is a thousand tim s h irhteiied and aggravated by the rush and scramble of twenty blundering gallants to pick her up. For these reasons, and for the great, general prevailing one that the young men ot our city are, at any and all times the weakest and most insipid of company to the high-spirited demoiselles of tbe skating sisterhood, the club aforesaid have concluded to shuffle off their male attendants this year. The best skater lu re last; winter was a Boston girl. One of our Gothamits beauties was the only one that could approach her in fleetaess of movement. The latter has sent a challenge to the fair Bos tonian, w-igering an even hundred dollars that she will skate three times around the Central Park pond quicker than her rival. This chal lenge has been accepted, and the contest will probably come off on the 1st of January, or as soon after that date as the weather will per mit Fki.lings of Southex MekcMaxts. The Boston Commercial Bulletin savs: W have conversed with some of our largest and most reliable merchants, who inform us that the real state of feeling among the considerate men at the South is hardly realized here. Letters are con stantly being received containing remittances, and requesting accounts closed. In some instances large buyers do-dined giving their notes for goods, fearing the worst from the excited state of mind in which the South generally participa4.es. When Southern merchants, who really give opinions on such matters, and still more rarely feel influenced by them, make these considerate statements, it is time that our merchants should act, not talk. We believe the great mercantile interests of the North outweighs an.l outnumbers all - - .ier interests, and if they did not prevent the storm, the-- have moral strength SutlLicnt to guide it. Advkktisixg. " 1 have alwavs considered adver tising, liberally and long, to be the great medium of success in bu.-mcss and the prelude I wealth. And I have made it an invariable rule, too, to advertise in the dullest times, a long experience having taught me that money thus spent is well laid out; and my keeping my business continually before the public, has secured mo many sales that I otherwise would har lost." THE CASE OF MR. REED. Mr Edwin W Reed, the alleged betrayer of Miss KendalL of Granbv, Ct was visited by his own j family, several relatives of Miss Kendall, and a par ty ot citizens from Granby, at the jad in bprmgneks, on Friday. Miss Kendall's child was with the par ty, and on being taken into the presence of Mr Reed, sprang into his arms and called him " Papa." He bent down with suffused eyes and "affectionately kissed her. On being questioned, she said he was her father. The girl is about five years old, and says her name is Laura Kitty Jones, and that she lived in south Boston. A married, daughter of Mr Reed said to him, "For God's sake, father, if this is your "child, own it, and it shall be taken care of." He replied, "If she was my child, I would not be en mt.nmin 9.3 tn iluntin her " Tlifi interview be- i f vt-r-n I,d ami his fiinilv is fc;iid to have been j very affecting, Some of Mr Reed's Granby friends l.t-Jo-ed him to disclose everything, if he was guilty; would appear to have been honorable and just. He asserted his innocence of criminal relations, and charged her ruin upon other parties. But it is said the evidence to the contrary is clear and incontro vertible. Boston Traveller. Mr Branch, of North Carolina, has published th correspondence between himself and Mr Grow, of Pennsylvania, growing out of a dispute in the House; from which it appears that Mr Branch having by note requested Mr Grow to name a time and place out of the District ot Columbia to receive a written communication from him, Mr Grow replied : "If your note is to be considered of a hostile Y'" ''. , . . c r J ' 7r Ik?. ' Christian religion and the sentiments of a Cl.ristain ! UklCllll .1.-) at IlllldiltC 1 L 11 LliU 71 . , i 7 JM. Wiv , people, and it being prohibited and declared a crime by the jaws enacted by the body ot which we ari members, I cannot recognize it as a justifiable mode of settling difficulties among men, even in cases of unwarranted provocation. But my personal rights and the freedom of debate guarantied by the Con stitution I shall defend whenever they arc assailed." Mr Brancli concludes his published statement by remarking : ''By those who are acquainted with thejpenal code of this district, to which my attention is drawn by Mr Grow in his letter, it will be readily understood that no other course is left me than to publish this narrative, and leave the whole matter to the impar tial judgment of honorable meiiof all sections of the country." HARD CEMENT. The following cement has been used with great success in covering terraces, lining basins, solder ing stones, &c, and everywhere resists the nitra tion of water. It is so hard that it scratches iron. It is formed of ninety-three parts of well burned bricks, and seven parts of litharge, made plastic with linseed oil. The bricks and litharge are pulverized; the latter must always be reduced to a very fine powder ; they are mixed together, and enough of linseed oil added. It is then applied in the manner of plaster, the body that is to be covered being al ways previously wet with a sponge. This precau tion is indispensable, otherwise the oil would filter through the body, and prevent the mastic from ac quiring the desired degree of hardness When it is extended over a Large surface, it sometimes hap pens to have flaws in it which must be filled up with a fresh quantit' ot the cement. In three or four davs it becomes firm. Conjugal Affection An incident came to our knowledge the other day which speaks strongly in favor of the depth and undying character of conju gal affection. A married woman in our city had the misfortune to lose her husband a few days since, and while thinking over her desolate condition, and the prospect of a dreary, lonely winter, and esti mating how much of her funds would be absorbed i in the funeral expenses of the dear deceased she was interrupted by the call of a young son of Escula pius, who, after some little chaffering proposed to jjive the Jady a good. round sum for the aisc1s body of the dead husband. The widow thought upon the proposal, and finally accepted the offer. A day or two afterward, being waited upon byr some of her friends who came to sympathize with her inner airli-jtion, the widow said it was not so bid as it might have been, as she had sold her husband's bo-ly, and filled her cellar with wood and coal bought with the proceeds. Augusta Dispatch. The Rioht Spirit ix the Right Place. We learn from a friend who was present at a church prayar meeting at the lecture room of II. W. Beecher's Church one night last week, that the meeting which had been called for prayer and praise, was turned into one of sympathy for John Brown and his fol lowers. Mr C. B. Dibllo, who has lived many years in the South and happened to be there, arose and defended that section in language of so much kindness and courtesj", that he was listened to at tentively, and, in the opinion of our informant, did much to allay the fanatical feelingij of those hot headed abolitionists. If conservative men, North and South, would thus use their influence, the hot heads and crazed brains of both sections would soon get cooled down. JV. Y. Jour. Com. Thursday evening, while Mr. Hardenburgh, of the Howard Athemeum, Boston, was performing his part of the play of the " Iron Mask," he sud denly threw up his hands, and exclaiming, altogether out of the text: "Oh! my God! I shall go crazy!" staggered to the wings, and fell senseless in an apj oplectic fit. A physician was immediately in at tendance, and another actor read Mr. Ilardenburgh's part. THE SEA-CAPTAIN'S STORY. He sai.l he had followed the sea for more than forty years, and he was now ovei sixty years old. He had been commander of a ship, and he considered himself some time ago, a man of no little importance. lie came home from sea some months ago: and he was urged by a pious, anxious sister, to go to the Fub ton streat prayor-meeti zg. He refused, point-blank. He told her he would not go. She still urged him ; aud somehow, she one day found he had gone, and he. most unexpectedly to bimseif, found himself in the meetings. He came to see what sort of a meeting it was. "But," continued the captain, when narra ting these events, "I had not been long in the meet ing before I got a dagger in my bosom, which I could not haul out again. You have an idea how small I became iu my own eyes. I had uot the least idea a man was such a little, iusignificant creature. Why, 1 could have cra-p I ;d JJawwy anywkere. I could have crept in a knot.hole- I went about with a hevy heart for about three months. I really did not know what to do. I had a load on my heart; and I did not know how to get it off. " I was speaking to a friend, one day, to whom I unburdened my sorrow. Said he- -Why, there is only one way for you. You must come to Christ just as you ate!" 'What,' said I, 'go to Christ right off-hand sinful as I am ?' 'Yes,' he said, just so. You cannot make yourself any better. He does not require it.' You cannot imagine what joy those few, few words gave me. I believe my heart embraced Christ just while'he was talking to me. I tell yon, I felt that it was good news to me, that I could go to Christ just as I was. What happy seasons I have seen since then. I want to qersuade all who' hear me to come to Christ just now. and just as they are. I went about, "with a heavy heart, for months. I did not know that Christ wonld receive me as soon as I was ready to receive, him. It was good tidiugs to my weary soul, when I was told to go to him, Jand keep going, and he give me all I need " I used to think there was nothing in religon ; but how charged all things now appear ! It is strange that I should have been so ignorant. I am a poor miserable sinner. I have found that out and I must be saved by the blood of Christ. I have found that out." All free negroes found in Arkansas on the Is'1' ' January are to be sold into slavery. The papers o. the State are republishing the act to that effect, so at to giT thosa interested timely notice. RAILROAD INDEPENDENCE. We see it stat-id ia the Charleston Courier, and the writer asserts that it is mIe 'on the best anthority, that the President and Directors of several important southern aa 1 S u th -western railroads, aje, adop tin" measures for a general meeting for thqMXiiij of con. sentrating their patronage on. Southern jk. shops? for the construction of locomotives, andailroa eqaipmants generally. . If the managers of southern railroads are not direct ing their attention to this matter, it is time they were doing so. and cordially co-operating with that sound southern sentiment whieh is daily being developed; and will soon bv? omnipotent, ia favor of sustaining workshops of the South, in preferences to those of lh North and East. We app-m I t'i rem irk o" tha Cri-ier : It has bam s-iggestel through th-i columns of tie Courier, an 1 elsewh that the present time was au spicious for a-com' miid and effectual movement in behalf of a southern supply for railroad equipments and miterials, j We have the b st inform itTon and authority for say ing'i'nt tii iis'in 'm received, and is receiving, earnost consideration fro a th? PrH?ats -nd Direc tors of several imoirtant soath jrn and South-western roarls. Mjaures are in orosjress for a g3aerl meetinp. representing fully and aithoritively all the roacljf operating in-soutliern territory. We hare reason t hope that such a convention will be held, and that i deliberations and resolutions will have an effect th4 could not be claimed for the decision of any one roa orof several roads. aeting witUoat concert. In locomotive : 1 me the south has paid h T...iL 1 .1 T it 1 ,1 . . 11.. . vr-Wllin i I n XJfmT ortuoae uuuureu muusauu ui.ii.iib n..... w.v, j rOnaino- nit if wo sill the items of railroad outtit the" anixint would be largely increased. A j uh ta Con s tit u tio nal i t. The Hon"- Koa correspondent of the London Times ! coiauctors nave a right to eject unruly passengers savs the reor-m ization of the custom house at Canton j hiio purpose of preventing a violation of the rules, , x, ,. .. e . ! ci fc disturbance, but not to eject a man ns a punish under the direction of the foreign inspectors, had , A ' , :iue i created much excitement, ami was likely to effect trade. The American consul had refused his assent to the new system until he could communicate with Minister Ward, who was shortly expected from Jai pan. In California, Judge Harvey, of Calaveras county, has decided that the owner of a, piece of land co which he has a perfect title, is also the owner of th mineral on said land. He as accordingly decided ia favor of outstmg some of the miners who have beeu digging on the ground in question for gold. The case will be appealed to the supreme court, and bring before the highest State tribunal a question of vast importance t the mining interest of California. A recent assessment shows the total value of the real aud pcrsional property iu the Hawaiian kingdom to be over c7,(j0 ),000, Toward the close of the last century, when Eng land was also alarmed at the prospect of a French invasion, there was a similar movement, which re sulted in raising two volunteer regiments, one of which was called the Temple, and was commanded by the famous Erskine, afterward Lord Chancellor. Lord Eldon used to tell a story about these regi ments passing in review before George III., who upon asking Erkine the name of his, was answer, ed, "The Devil's O wn." This name was adopted by the people, who carried out t eir idea of the fit ness of things by naming the other regiment (of which the present Lord Campbell as a member.) The Devil's Invincibles." Great amusement was caused by the stories about the awkwardness of the members and the blunders of the officers of these corps, and the voluntary movements of the attorneys some of whom were members when ordered to 'charge," Lord Ellewbcrough is snt4 to hara been so unfortunate as alway-s' to be in the ''awkward squad," not being able to karn the difference be tween the right and left foot in marching. MAR I I ED. In this town, on the 2'Jth the 29th inst., at tiie res dence oi by the Rev. Geo. McNeill Mr. U. w , Miss b ANN1 LAL L.NCL, daugti- j at the brides father, BAtUilNGER. to ter of John Laurence, Esq DICD, On the 30th Dec, 9, Mr. OWES WILLIAMSON age 58 years. Departed this life, on tbe 26th ult.. iu Bladen co., WILLIAM DAVIS sqr.; age seventy-two, the de ceased was a csusistant member of the Presbyterian churh, beloved and respected by all who knew him, in him were exemplified in a striking maimer, all the Christian graces and though he had for several years, been sorely afflicted, no munner :vas ever known to escape his lips. " As fades a summer cloud away, As dies the wave along the shore, As gently shts the eye of day As sinks the Sea, when stroms are o'er." S j pa:Sjd from earth aa hoU9.it mau. C.McG. D. Fresby, and Wil, Journal, will please copy. FAYETTEVILLE MARKET. BY PEMBEItTOX & SLOAN. JANUARY 7. 1800. BACON 6 tlF.SW AX CANDLES Adamantine, Sperm. Tallow. L'OIKKIC Kio, JLaguira. Java, COTTON ''air. Middling. la- a 16 29 a'30 25 a 30 42 a 55 18 a 20 .MOLASSES Cuba. New Orleans, Sperm. Liuseed. Tanner's. POTATOES Irish. Sweet. POULTRY" Chickens, Ducks. Turkeys, 28 a 30 50 a 55 4 50 a 4.75 0.00 a 2.00 0.0C a 1.00 70 a 80 1 50 a 2 25 00 a bo 15 a 25 oo a oo 00 a 00 121-2 a 133-i 14 l-2a 15 IS 19 10 a 10 1-8 91-2 a &3-4 , Ordinary to COTTON BAGGt.Nfi Uunny. 1" a IS Dundee, 17 a 20 Burlaps. 00 a 15 COTTON YARNS N os 4 t o 10. 100 a 1.05 IIOMKSTICUOODS- S A LT Liverp'l persack. 1 75 a2 CO Alum (jer bushel. 00 a 50 SEED HaxSeed. 105 a 1.15 Clover per pound, . 12 a la BrowuSheetiugs, 8 1-4 a s SHOT Common bag, Buck. SPIRITS Peaeh Brandy, N. C. Apple, Northern. N O. Whiskey. Northern do., SUWAK- Louf. Crushed. Porto lUeo. New Orleans. TALLOW TURPENTINE Yellow Dip.'. Virg'n. SpRine. Ouuaburjrs. lOii a 11 2 00 a 2.12 2 12 a 2.25 1.00 a 1 25 75 a 70 70 a 90 70 a80 35 a 40 12 1-2 12 10 a 101-2 Sl-4 a 9 9 a 9 1-2 00 a 2 15 1 75 a 1 62 1 W a 1.15 KKATHKKS UStl M'kerel per bbl.. Shad per pound KLOl'R Family, Super Viae. I 'ross. OKA IN Corn, Wheat, Oats. l'eas, llye. iiidj-;s liry Grevn, IRON Swetl es. A meriean, English. LARD- 45 a 50 $10 a $12 00 a 00 6.00 a 0o j 5.75 aOOO 550a O00 , 6.25 00O 1.00 a 1 05 f 1.10 a l.lo tS5 a 75 ) 00 a 90 1.10 a 1.15 S 8 a 10 4 a 6 ) Spirits per gUon, 37" a 00 WHITE LEAD Per pound. 9 a 10 WINDOW GLASS Eight by ten. 2 00 a 2 20 Ten by twelve , 2 2o a 2 .00 WOOL 00 a 20 6 a 7 0 a ' 13)i a 14 8i a 9 LEAD BEEF Dressed o a 10 ; Uattle ou toot o a u. Cotton There has been but little offering this week, one change to note in prices, sales of best gradej at 10 j cents. flour We note an active demand with but little arriving, sales of Super on Friday at 5 75. Pork Sales from wagons were made at 8 and 8h cents. The drove ef 280 Hogs from Sampson were disposed of at S J cents. Grain No change worthy of note. NEW YORK MARKET, Jan i, I860. Cotton, quiet; middling Uplands llg a 11 cts per lb. Flour firm; Southern 5 50 a 5 75 per bbl. Wheat firm; Corn buoyant; old deliow 95 cts per bush, Spts Turpt, dull at 44i cts per gal. Rosin, dull. Rice, quite. WI. MINGTON MARKET, Jan 5th, I860. Turpt Pfd;-s this morning d'40O bids at $2 65 for ye !o ' -.1 p; 52 12 for virgin, and $1 5 for hard, p-r. .-! Ii--. rpts Turpt; 4oo bbls cbanyed hands yes-'.ri.- .: i'H . ; per sra.1. Rosin in coirmon we note -.. y- .!.! y ot 3.000 bbls at ft 12 i per oil) lbs. V-tr y .-r'y ul'rernoon oi lie bbls.. and this ; " -i "5 i : 90 per bbl. Can els, SOo sec-S-t ' ; "! : ban elsol(bjVteroay at 1 4 each :ja, CuLoa. sales yesterday of only lO bales, at to cts, for low middling and loj cts for strict middling. Is a recent letter to Mr. Charles Dickens, Mr. W. Howitt says that the ghost of Captain Wheat croft, a dragoon officer who was killed before Delhi, appeared at the War Office in London and caused a correction to be made in the recorded date of his death. The London correspondent of the Manches ter Guardian says that Mr. Howitt is in error, and that there was no ghost at all, but that, on the death of Captain Wheatcroft, a secret marriage of his was discovered. The same writer r.dds that Mr. Howitt and his family are confirmed spiritualists and ghost seers, and'that Sir E. Bulwer Lvtton is also a be liever in spirits, mediums, and the rest, Sir Edward is the author of a story in a recent number of Blackwood, entitled "The Haunted and the Haun ters; or the House and the Brain." The" theorv of yv-this story is, that minds at a distance can manifest ilieir will in a mysterious aid awful manner mi the minos ot ot'.i.'vs presi-nt on the scene of momentous actions m which the haunter has borne a part. ' It IS St;lft"i ilifit (;.ii(.v:.l il.HKtio H7IM- fim-nmw o. lesas, was not a candidate for tiie L'nited States senate at the late election, to till the term which ex pires with the present Congress, but will be a can didate for United States Senator to serve for six years from March 4, 1S6U. Missouri is the first State Jwill eleet members to the Thirty-Seventh .Congress. In the fru.th dis trict James X. Burns is the most prominent man yet spoken of for the Demo.-ratic nomination. Hon. James Craig is the present Kepresentutive. FiiEsra AiK in Railroad Cai:s. In the Suptiijr Ootrtat Boston last wee'i, ihe cr.se of Robert A Fo.ber;, agiinst the Old Colony Railroad "Company, resuhed in a veroict of 5 for the rlantiff. The r o. bes, ag. esed in jfTrn the case are .is (follows ; PlalVtiff. was riding rs in October uTist, and opened a window'to fresh t , , . ' , ni,-MflA tn tllo I - S . , - . , 1 "' . , mjux ol t.lts treshiiess, and requested that tbe win dor might be closed. Mr. Forbes declined to close it, ind the conductor beinj applied to, shut the wku if and for this the conductor stopped the : c;s and put him out. The Court ruled that the thin railway property. For this the road had its re a edy at law. The jury found as above stated. Land For Sale. N the ISthday of Jany, A. D. 1860, between 9 and 11 o'clock, we will offer for Sale at the Mill c owjed by Mrs. E A DeVane. in New Hanover county. tat large and valuable Tract of Land, upon which Strfart Devane Esq., formerly resided- lie said tract of land contains about ELEVE Bl' BR51 At RLS, of whieh FIFE OU S:X IIL.VDKFD ACRES are Excellent farming land. There are some TititEE DU3pRCD cleared, and iu high state 'of Cultivation Tiere are also, upon the premises, two crops oi Tur pemiie boxes. Tar buildings are of a superior order, and in (rood repay. The place is supplied with an abundance of the lVst water, and for beauty of Situation and health is uiurpassed, Atjhe same place and upon that day we will sell our whoU crop of Corn, Foddor, and Teas, also, horse. nuile hogs. Cattle &c, Teiijus made kuov on day of Sale. i T. W. DeVAXE &. BRO. Jaiy. 2. tf WilTournal and Obs. weekly copy and send bill o thi.HOfliije. URUOS & M KDICiNK. Sajnuel J. Hinsdale & Co, I is now receiving h;s Kail supply of IUGS MEDICINE, CHEMICALS, I'm ii t., Oils; Uvr-StufTs. FEiiFlJIKItY, P.irUT MOMCIXES, &c, &e. m l.i, . .. ,. . CLASS r 10 wnicn tie invites tiie attention of fhv siciaas and County Merchants. s3 .Particular .attention given to uo- de rs . S. J. HINSDALE & Co., Druggists. VU I C ES I N Til E STATE ! y Ajf iow ?iv;np: tLe Wi,sht pr;ccs f;)r Xo. 1 voting NFfiROES. Persons having any to dispose of woul,1(lo u eU ,,v ving ,ne the first call, or write to ine, stating the size, age, quality and appearance oi heir as jrroes. I imy always be found at the Shemwell House, Favetteville. JNO, O. ARMSTRONG. Aus. 12, 18.59.-is w-tf Qilwliiflle-JSeveuty first. "V7" (ill 'are hereby notified to appear at the usual par I sde ground, John A. Mclvethan ,) on Saturday the 4t;i of Feb. next, at K) o'clock A M,, armed and equipped as the law directs, for tbe purpose of drill. Delinquents are also notified to attend Court .Martial to b;i held at the same time and place for Judgment will bo entered by default. ii j order of C. E. Leete, Col, J. M. GRAHAM, Capt. Jau 4, -It J A M K S Iv r L, E , IS now receiving his usual supply of Goods, among which are Rich Silks, Col'd and Black ; French Merinos and delaines ; English Do. Do,; Kid and Net Gloves, assorted ; Bed and Negro Blankets ; Bolting Cloths, No. 1 to 10 ; Ready-Made Clothing ; Boots and Shoes ; With a very large assortment, of other Goods. All o which were purchased by the packnge at the lowest price. Those parchashing will please call and look at the Goods and pr;".e3, Sept. 16, 1859 w tf ry-ryZ rr- rs.rjrl "ETr8 riv Iron. 3,0 W YLS. Gunnv Bagglnsr. Hoop Iron and Rope, for sale by E. F. MOORE. Bacon, Corn and. Hay. 1 f HUUa. welt smoked MCU.N. loo Sacks CORN. 75 Bales Eastern II AY. Just received. E. F. MOORE. E. I.. PEMBKI1T0X. GEO. SLOAN. FEMBEXITOJST & SLOAN. -' (Sommission fllcrcl)ant0, Wholesale and tiefai - Dealers in GROCERIES, HAKD1VARE, So. 8, Hay Street., Fajc tevillc, T. . Country Produce taken in Exchange for GOODS d A w t-f Oats ! Oats ! ! 6,50 J?c 29 t;r-;n;-!s r. or saie liv GOI.DSTON i FULLER. 3t l-m .A.J rfM i 1 . SECOND STOCK. Starr & Willliams, Iinpoilei-s and Jobbers of Foreign anfl Domestic Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Uumbrcllas and JVt st aid dTaijcttci-Ule Hotel Building. AKE now receh 'iug theh Second purchase of Goods, for the f'eason. This .Stock is larjre and well worth the at trillion of buyers, who are invited to call and examine for themselves. J. E. STAll. J. II. WILLIAMS Oat. 13il859,v dw-tf Dr. Bronson. having bn so far reduced by consumption, as to he considered beyoud all hope of recovery by the moot eminent of the medical profession, and also by himself- a regular physi cian of twenty years practice as a last resort, conceived the idea of ANALYZING THE BLOOD, and applying the subject of physiology to the more immediate connection, and effect of the 8tate"ofthe blood upon tbe health and system. The result has n the production of this '-BLOOD FOOD," from the use of which Dr. Branson was restored to perfect health. Within six months after its introduction, oer two. thousand consumptives were effecti ally cured by it. If you hare any complaints of a consumptive tendency. Cough, Cold, Head-ache, Palpitation of the Heart. Loss of of appetite, or pain in the aide, lose no time in l-roruringra bottle .f the -B LOO I) FOOD." If you are suffering from Nervous Debility, or your sleep is broken and disturbed, if your Spirits are Depressed or your Organ a relaxed, pott will find in ihi a:i uufaiHj rmner'. by commencing with ten drops, if your Liv.-r is t-r;id or diseased in any manner whatever one or two bot lie wii! be sure to invigorate, and bring it into lively and healjllfn! -ifHnn lutli,- nl i -a III vefera te cases of Dyspepsia, the D.iti.-nt. ran hev fin. I lu m.i-t etneient auderateful relief. A benefit is nlwnys exovrienr-ed sitter t:Ring only one Dome, in Male or Female -i:i.i.iiiit a'-d Weakness the sufferer, after tryiurr other remedies in vain, may rest assured, that a certain cure will result from the use of two or three bottles. The 'BLOOD FOOD" isvlfvctuai iu all cases ol Kruptions. Salt Rheum Scrofula ar.d ot her like complaints. Fale and emaciated children aud adults are immediately benefit ted by ile use; it gives strength to the body aud color and beauty to the skin. Phyai- cia is ot ail schools arc usiine it with won-ierfu, success, Fur full directions, see circulars. Price $1 per bottle. -joq q;)urt puaoaa p,.JcU-jji iiioi)-!P aqi ' ll ni -jaq)oai lu oj isoui aq; si? lil! spuimuioa i -aomtM amira sq) -asii 'nApB Sooi non pjoj louiitj s. lqi 'P"!M qi jo saoij -Bjml.iad j.ii(o QKqj rfjoiu n na os )ioo 41 ash'i t iuimattid ui ,iuii) ou .sooi oj noA pu uuuiuoj.l Viisiuitd m iO tfaouiOA -uii.i j.i s.scj us ui Jipoui-imis-iiuu Ua.) J Jlnioq pan '. aoaaptj -aoa laojjjit q no p.- ipu q' una 11 xjtcatsip jo ui.Oj paw pnvi jsoui m jj J0.4 -j.-im n ! i pTOu'eq at 103 p-iiEnbun m W 1-St m Smiin8j aoj optd lhtiijj ;ub stunS qi jum(n aoj -okio ' o-j jnOO AUaXMaSAO qaes : OMIHX3aXOiiaM3XJ.V SIXIVUKOJUV HO.d -noiTRjIoj(t jaqio iw w io imrajsiqa s!"! tl tana Hm -jrvonoj m n ut j.iijiia pue j-uu uivjj.ia b ei pd -'u;ai avaifap jsohi aqi anfui joiiuiij puc fss.ipu.iuq inaajjad hi j XmMuo.f spun nno siq A- iu i)i jo iCuiim -DU4K4 j(jjo noijjajip aqj j.ipun sisa.101 aq iiDJisup i-i'Juq panifTiip bi it qiq.L inoji'siocu A'.i.ia ;nj : A 7i(s iav BjuiBpUttoa .niu-lul JOJ apijj aaqjo ins qiiA Ji jo nos-iit;liaoa v -ajwo j.j qjiM du jad si i' ipjiqx KJ! Xain.ipsap JO pujjsui pjiqa jnoi 0 Sujjaaii ail) ifiiiAouiaa Aq sa.v3iaj iknUrtn-!iu(a pax 'puiij jo aupio ao aijo2a.iHtl IHU.IJ aaaj Aajiua g 12 Aipaoaa -uiaq) jq aqijas -ajl o) siutepauioa a(!)URjnf at aauaijaaxo qanax tuoJJ pau.ivab ll-Ai su oil ia uuioisild jcinaaj i 10 aoijBaadaad aq) si ji isji-j 110A p.uajjo ajqiofajaq uuq qauab Jo aiuna ln ) raiuwnu .tj.iAa ja.vo .11j0tjartas s-ji a)Ki cv ajjsap an "i 'Ifl tio.) '.-nixxv-jxi s.oxi'i aa qt 3uHuid Ui Sold by CHURCH & DUPOVT. No. 36 Mai' Ion Lime. New York And Ly all respectable Druggist thrcutbout tb country, DR. BiiAKEE- TREATS ALL DISEASES. SPECIAL attention given to all chronic disease?. Coughs. Croup, Consumption, Influenza, Asthma, Bronchitis, all diseases of the Nosk, Mouth, Throat, and Linos ; all Skix Diskask.s of every desdription successfully treated ; Lumbago, Lumbar Abscesses, Scuofula, "Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Paralvsis, Ei'ileppt, or Convulsions, Dyspepsia' Dysentery; Di arrhoea. The very worst cases of Piles cured in a short time ; lso diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. There are many diseases incidental to women and children which are treated with distinguish sue ci-ss- All particulars will be given by letter. Dr" Baakee can produce one thousand certiticates of his perfect success in curing. Cancers, Old Sores, or Ulcers, Hip !!se:ises, db'istialn. of every uiscrirition, Scnltl !It'uis, Wens, t'olypus of I lie ?i iose, Or in any part of the Imdy, TUMORS AND SWELLINGS Of every description, and without the use of the knife, or any surgical instrument. These last-named diseases cannot be cured by correspondence ; therefore all such patients must place themselves under Jhe Doc tor's personal supervision. Doctor Baakee has made a new discovery of" Fluid," that will produce absorption of the "Cataract," and restore permanent vision to the Eye, without restore to the knile. All diseases of the EYES AND EARS Are successfully treated without the use of the knife or needle. Dr. Baakee has constantly on had at his office a very extensive assortment of beautiful " ARTIFICIAL EYES AND TYMPAXUMS, or EAR-DRUMS. which are suitable for either sex and all ages insert ed in live minutes. Ear-Trumpets of every description al.o every variety of artificial article known in the world a large assortment of beautiful and durable AB 1 IFICIAL HANDS. with the Arm and Elbow attachment ; ARTIFICIAL FEET, with the Ankle, Leg, and Knee-Joint attach ment. Theso articles are perfectly natural, and adapted for either sex, and can be sent by express to any part of the world. All kinds ot 1 russes tor Hernia or Rup ture of every description, for either sex, and Trusses particularly adapted tor females in a week condition also for those with Prolapsus Uteri. Doctor Baakee is one of the most celebrated and skillful physicians and surgeons now living, llis fame is .iuowu personally iu every principal city of the wi-rlu. All letters directed to Dr. Baakee must contain ten cents to pay postage and incidental expeiisas. All chronic diseases can be treated by correpou'lence, ev cept those mentioned, which will require his personal supervcrsiou. jFZF- oa:e Honrs from 9 A. 31. to 4 P. SI. DOCTOR BAAKEE. Office, 701 Broadway, a few Doors above Fourth-street, .New York City. Dec. 9, tf Go And See, T WHAT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, those liLSliniS, CAPES, 1I ES31AKALDIS A (an entirely new article for Party dresses; are selling at. Also a beautiful lot of HDKF'.S, AND EMBROIDERIES, of all kinds at reduced Prices . at m9o 17 9 m!flrfcet Square bpj J. :nt. prior. Fresli Arrivals, j X Firkins GOSHEN BUTTER. If) 75 Bbls. White WHISKEY. 51) Boxes Manf. TOBACCO. 25 Tons PERUVIAN GUANO. No. 1. -Jut received by - E. F. MOORE. MONEY WANTED. rrMIE subscriber having suffered a heavy loss by L the fire of last night, earnestly requests all per- 3as iiiaotea to aim to iui&e iinine-li-ate payment Oct. 0. 185a. dwtf " M. McKINNON. Hats ! Hals ! Hats f ov Open at .o. 31, Hay St. A CHOICE SELECTION of Hats and Caps. These Goods are all of new' Styles, and will be offered very low, either by Wholesale or Retail Cnnntrir Merchants would do well to call and examine mt Stock before purch efore purchasing. J J. K. KYLE. Oct. l,lo59 d-tf GOLDSTGPI & FULLER, UMplcsalc axitf Hetail Draln-0 in Groceries Hardware &c.y also T3K0MPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO TIIE SALE JL of Cotton, and other Produce. Orders on Co;: -inment. H the above line will re ceive strict att riiion from reliable parlies. G. W. I. UOLDi-TO.V. W. Ft'tXER. Dec. 15, tf- FOR SALE- THAT well-known and vanlable PLANTATION 1 a Robeson, near St- Paul'n, on which A, Darin ha long resided. It contains about 800 acret, has three crops of Boxes open and more to cat, and for fertility of soil it is not excelled .by any farm in Ifaia section of the country. The buildings are new :nd comfort bl and the place very desirable. If not sold privately sooner, it will be offered at public sale on Thursday the 19th of January, instant. Fur terms see me on the premises. JOHN S. DAY1S ii. Paul's, Robeson co., Jan'y 6 2t- Tf histcyr Wilis &v 1 1 I HAVE JUST RECEIVED and e&c fox sale the following Liquors. 5 Bbls. pure Corn Whisky f 6 " Family Rye, 5 years old t 20 t N. E. Rum ; 20 Apple Brandy ; AND.OTHER LIQUORS All of whieh I have bought or the Manufacturer, warranted to be pure and free from all Doiaonoun- drugs' aud to give satisfaction In all Pales. E. F. MOORE. ISTEWBEUBY'S CLOTHING STORE. NORT EAST JAM MARKET SQUARE. Next Door to the Oaroliuiaxx Offio IS THE PLACE to buy all grades and qualities a READY-MADE UJ.VTHUSTU, Boots and Shoes, Huts, and Umbrellas, Tontbs sad Boys Clothing, Gentlemen's Shawl, and Over Coats, and everything usually kept in a Clothing Store. All those who desire to purchase Over Coats, would do well to examine curs, as we have all kinds, and will sell them low. We also have fine and common Cas simer Suits, all of which we will sell cheap. Gentle men those of you whi may favor us with your patron age may rely on ratting goods at the very lowest prices, aa we are determined to sell our goods at aa low figures aa any other person or persons can sell. Call aud examine our STOCK for yourselves. Nov. 25, w-tf - N. SMITH. Chemist ami tfcuiffgist, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN American, French iinu English Drugs, Med icines and Chemicals ; Garden and Field Seeds ; Perfumery, Dye-Stuffs, Liquors; Oils, Faints and Varnishes ; Window- Glass ; Glass ware ; Fine Soaps ; Fine Hair and Tooth Brushes : Taint Brushes : Surgical and1 Dental Instruments, and Fancy Articles. With all the Patent or 1'roprictary liedicin.es ol! the. day. Fayettevllle, K. Ct Dec. 6, d w-tf JTITST RECEIVED. ll00lbs- No- MOUNTAIN BUTTER, for l!JW8Saleby III. MITCIIHLL. Oct- d & wt-f Kerosene Oil- LIGHT colored Kerosene Oil best quality. For sale by S. J. niKSDAEL & CO .. FresH .Ir rival, 'JiBE subscriber has just received a large addi turn to his Stock, consisting of Dry Goods, Negro Shoes, Blankets and Kerseys. Cooper Took &c. &et ALSCM 25 boxes choiee CHEESE. 25 bbls. No. 1 HERRING. 10 tubs choice BUTTEh. C. E. LEETE. Dec. 17 1m Glass and, Fttfttj BOXES WINDOW GLASS for rale by . S. J. HINSDALE & CO. 20 DRESS GOODS, Conn, sis tin a of SILKS, DeLAINS. A LAPACCAS. .M Lli IX AS, SCOTCH PLAIDS. Ao. All of which are t j be lu-d very low at No. SI. Hay St. J. K. KYLE, No 3, d-tf HOLLOW A Y'S FILLS. THE EXCITING CAUSE OF SICKNESS The blood is the life-suptaining agent. It furnish esjtlie components of flesh, bouc, muscle, nerve 'and ia tegument. The Stomach is its manufactory, the veins its distributors, and the intestines the channel thrxugh which the waste matter rejected in its productions is expelled. Upon the storuiu-h, the circulation and the bowels, these Pills act simultaneously, relieving indi gestion, purifying the fluids, and regulating the ex cretions. THE NATIONAL COMPLAINT. Dyspepsia is the most common disease uwD) M classes in this country. It assumes a thousand shapes, and is tbe primary source of inumerable dangerous inalidies ; but whatever its type or symptoms, bow. ever obstinate its resistaucc to r-nlinary preparations, it yields readily and rapidly to this searching and unerring remedy. BILLIOUS AFFECTIONS' The quantity and quality of the bile are of rita importance to health. Upon the liver, tbe gland which secretes the fluid, these l ills operate specifically, in fallibly rectifying its irregularities and effectually curing Jaundice, Billiou Rmittant, and all the va rieties or disease generated by an unnatural condition of the organ. BOWEL, COMPLAINTS. Unless the bowel? perform their functions properly, the whole body suffers. Tens of thousand die annually of Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Chronic Constipation, and other diseases of tht-bc waste pipes of tbe system. The effect of the Pill upon all intestinal disorders, wheth er casual or epidemic, is a phenomenon in medicine. By following the printed dir ctions. the most alarming eases of bowel complaint are promply controlled. A WORD TO FEMALES. The local debility and Irregulrrities which tbe es pecial annoyances of tbe weaker sex, and which when neglected, always shorten life, are relieved for the time being, and prevented for the time to come, by a coarse of this mild but thorough alterative. Holloway's Pills are the best rem'dy hutwik in the world for the following diseases ; Asthmm Diarrhoea Indifteetioa Stona and Orav Bowel Complaint! Dropsy Jnfluaa Secondary sjatR Cough Debility Inflamatiop Colda Fetr aud Agua Inward WaakDtaa Yea- ereal Afeetiona Chest Diseaaen Female Complaint- Lier Ccni plaints. Cortivenesa LowneM of Spirit Worm of all kind! Dyspepsia Headache Filea CAUTION! None are genuine unless (he words " Holloway, New York and London." are die? cernable as a Water-mark in every leaf pf tpe book of directions around each pot or box ; tbe same may be plainly seen by holding tbe leaf to the light. A hand some reward will be given to any one rendering such information as may lead to the detection of any part or parties counterfeiting the medicines or vending tbe same, knowing them tc be spurious. Sold at the Manufactory of Professor Holloway, 80 .Maiden Lane, New York, and by all respectablo Druggists ana Ueaiers in Medicines throughout the Uuited Slates and the civilized world, in boxes at 2 cents, 62J cents and $1 each. There is considerable saving by taking the lorger sizes. N. Ii. Directions for the guidance of patieuU in every Disorder affixed to each box.
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1860, edition 1
3
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