Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Sept. 29, 1860, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
T V - riRlSMI SKETCH. -Incident of the Carnival. "It is ro&ulia ! look! look! it is mamma !" cried Qne mtle fellow four years old, amidst the gay crowd bi i Ti Knnrkki? thn pnrnivn r.frv. !L,nii passed by ; and they did look half Paris j tlhW" 1 - (.1 c.f afii'l ir dafnratoil . a-it seemed ior a rai """""""j - than anv that had gonefca(ire was approaching, and within it sat the fairest-Wbinen who had borne part ; in the day's pageant.- tjemall and well formed, with j that piquant physiognomy peculiar to French wo- , men and above all to the Parisiennes, the bright . cycs' small mouth, tiny pearl teeth and rounded, little chin, accorded well with a dress of the light- j est texture, coquettishly mad and trimmed with j wreaths of glossy cameiia leaves, here and there en- livened bv a colored tma. ner Miming nan a drawn back from her tempi s, on which lay two wall round curls, i:i that mode so becoming to the French style of beauty, but ;u unsmted to the Eng- lish, that "even its partial adopdon by our fair coun- try women is a matter of surprise. Many of those who gazed admiring, y on her beau - ty recognized a popular actress of one of the minor theatres on the Boulevards ; while not a few turn- 1 to notice the ctuiu, wno coimnueu to ciap i hands with delight, and address nis Deautiiui mom- er iu every endearing name in his lisping vocabula-r-,- A cmod-rinlured man w ho stx)d near him, lift J r . , ., ' d the child on to a nost at the corner of the Rue.;i;v.t.s .. Father Antoine. now bent with vears. and Kiclielieu, penni.ting him to hold on 1o his arm . the young, fair woman, who tends him as a daugn with one ha d, while with the other he wafted kis- ter yhe is a widow, they say, and to judge by her sen to the approaching car. i saQ look, it must be true ; but she is joyous some- The divinity there ensl-rined was evidently re- times, when her bold, beautiful boy comes spring plying in true carnival fashion to the greetings of j ;n jown the steep mountain-side towards her, and the crowd around her, f r shouts of laughter follow-j her fingers play with his glossy curls, while she ed her track ; but to judge from the Hash of her questions him of his long ramble in the pine woods, eyes, her words were rather bitter than playful, and j where the village spring has its source amid the her chief wit lny in the keen satire directed against j IUOSj, growii recks. the listeners themselves. Just when her chariot, - reached the Hue Uichelieu, and the joyous shout of j Gen. Walker Shot ! her child attracted her attention, the crowd behind j an arrival at New Orleaus, it is definitely pressed forward to obtain a nearer view, and he was , sfcatj tfiat Gen Win. Walker and Col. Kudler shut out from her sight. I h;ive Wn ghot " (Jf t.oursCi aftr hav ng been ar- At the same mom. nt a piercing shriek rang amJ hai,de(, over by th. British cruisers for aTTerrfcK-at .-' .nf "r " ful of the liny hand that clung to his sleeve, or k'f w" ,to 1,av mieipated. The cruel- borne on in esistiblv bv the press, the man beside 1 V nu-d C"ld lu'ar,ted cowaidice of those bpamsh the little fellow bad made a sudden movement for- : ;!,cn,:a'! liSres are proverbial, and Walker has ward, and precipitated hi, charge to the ground. f fen a. vuaim to tneir barbarous and savage hatred. i.; f,;,..r..i . r , , ., ii ' Our opinion of Gen. u alker is well known. We Am Iu leai lul ci v lesounucd, the voung actress , t . , , . . , , . ,,i ., ..-;.,i, . f.J, ,i i i iV have ever held him to be a man of a brave, daring htooi. upnglit, ti.xed an anxious look upon the i , . , , tu i .,, ' . ,w ' , ,i . , , , ... und even reckless charaeter, rather than a cool, croud, and, her hands clasped, her form nrid with ,- i i n i r o .,r;., t w ...n , circumspect and discreet lejder. lie was, however, terror, awaifin; tde result. ! ' . , , . . ,, . J . ' 'i 1. 1 ,..-'. l l l u i i , . i a man of mind ami lntellec-. His genius had grasp- Ih'j mothers heautv, had it brought death to , . . i i u i i v , i v v., r r. w.:,t . .i , cd a great truth, which, though ho rather nnper- lier child ? o, lor tat her Antoine was there: he , , ., , ' , ..n -.?. j..-i. l i-o,i. l. a.. . i. i.: t i , , ' , ieciiv eompreneu'ieu it in an its ueuius, ue never saw the danger, pla.-ed ins two hands firmly on the . Z . - i n i K. . . . " "" thi'!f!: felt bv n sort i;f irresi.stable unnulse to be post, while his feet were closely planted in the i iu i ground beyond the child; and standing so, not! without difticultj-, till the rush was over, preserved him from the trampling feet around. The whole : transaction had occupied but a minute from the dis- , . .... . . .1. i. .U LilJraJrtlin: Ml U1C yOUULT OOV lO Hie lllOIllt lit lieil r It , c II 1 1 ' . . L , - - , i i seventy followers on the soil of Honduras upon a lie was seen unhurt, smiting and seated triumph- J r ,i i - ... i , . (i v ii c n mere ro:nise from Cabanas to join turn, especially antly on the shoulders of the worthev priest trom , . . t i t - i . , . .lii-iiii , ., , as he must have known that liritish cruisers lined the moment when that shriek had paralyzed the1 , , . , . . . , .1 , - iii iii ' the eo:is and were watching lor an opportunity mi.tr actress, to that in which she sank trick :ir-:uii . . '. . ... .. . .. 1 J I c lilion her sent. I L The car passed on, and th her triumphant way. Ieav the crowd pressed around -avin" tfradudlv a since I the priest and his young ...m. .... M rl, thv r,,l. ,l th. I! iw. p ;,it." : ins dcly ' ; Poor Father Antoine! Cert .idv, Lad he heci ! able b form the least idea of ,.11 he was to under-! go that d..v hi his peregrinations th ough Paris, he j would have remained .j'uietly at home, in his mod- I est lodgings at the li .ti-riohes, and never have set ' f.ot within the h.nric;-' .;rh,- had ever so many ! rer so many old : liege chums invited him to bteakfast. But, j xcelh-nt man! he knew so l.ttle of crowds in towns, that even had lie remembered the wicked j carnival spirit was abroad, he would have gone j forth without dread, believing it easy of avoidance. And now. there he was, as ar from t ie vme'et e an t'lft, the Strabotirg sausages, the oeUcious pute, the bottle of C'hauib. rtin, as ever ; for first, a crowd hi 1 taken him ;o the .Madeleine, where he took s .el:er, only to he seized on making his exit by a se ond, which bom him all down the Hue &t. lion ore, where he ran to counter a third, which, being stronger than its pi edecessor, carried him oil in triumph by the Hue Ki helieu, whence, after being pa .-ed to and fro, and hustled hither and thither lor a loin; time, he arrived at that corner of the J'.o departs in whic'i ihi accident described had -e ir-.e 1. All this of itself would have been s.ifli cient for the aggravation , f .inv nian, however, s in:lv his disposition might naturally be; but when to this were added the jests and jibes of a Paris crowd, who, finding a gentleman of the cloth among them, buzzed about his ears like so many stiiigi;ig gnats, it may easily surmised that worthy Father Antoine had not a little regretted the quiet '.ountry borne he had so foolishly left, to visit Pariu, or even the snug dining-room of his clerical friend. He was strongly disposed now to set the child dow.i, leave him to find his way liomu, and listen ing m search oi nreaiuast, so powerlul were the uestions of Ids appetite; but. when be turned to . 1 iil llA- 1 .1 lo k ai tne urigiu ounr iace tttat wa.s prazinj; with ouiet, clnld-ltke conlideiice into his own and felt ' u,,sou ly 'i- nee uwio pi i v in uiitttuuu- the pressure ofthe small arm Uat tiifh-nJd its bold I trir that s,,1,'s w,th -glsnd in all this warfare up arouud b s nee , he resisted the temptation I 011 u"- fruI" It w ly to be regretted "Are yo j uojn- to take me home.?" asked the boy 1 t!,at U "1!ii r d,d not nht Ul ltl and el1 h artlussly. Where is home.? said the priest. ot nu' iinu'ii una 1 wi 1 hih- von , -1.. walk wearily, looked up into his venerable friend's face with a pleasant smile, and ran on before through the liiokcu down gateway. The housc-staiis were narrow, steep and broken ; the begrimed windows .siarcely admitted a ray of light; and the close at mosphere, redolent ot" a thousand horrible odors, seemed to liavj been pent up for ce: urics between the dirty, grimy walls. Up, up, up! Oh, those weary Paris stairs! The little child went first to sho.v the way, every now nnd then stopping to rest himself, one little band on his knee, the other on one of the rough rails beside him ; for bis w eary legs had both to be landed on each separate stair, so steep were they. Whenever thev reached a landing, the boy stopped, turned ' . C3 round, and leaning as far forward as he could reach, , extended his tiny fingers to help the priest, who was alw ays in the rear. The good man watched j him with pleasure, for he reminded him of a pic- ture in bis ow n dear little village church, where the I angels were climbing the ladder Jacob saw in Lis t urcams, aim seeuieu liivtitng mm to lolloW. Xtie topmost stair was readied at last, and on the land- ' ing appeared three wretched doors, that had once been painted black. From one of these came the odor that accompanies a tailor's occupation ; from the opposite a screaming woman's voice, to which a carpenter's hammer made a regular accompani ment ; to the middle one the child advanced, turn trig, as he did so, to put his fingers on his lips, while a solemn expression stole over his face. "Hush!" he whis:ered, as the priest bent over him to open the door, "Papa is asleep !" and, step ping on tiptoe, be advanced into the half-shaded room. The priest followed- On the bed, covered over with a winding sheet, lay the object of the child's care. IJut he slept to wake no more. The risid outline of the form, tiie upturned feet, the btdlness around the room, which seemed to silence even the noi.-e without, all told what sleep that was the boy bad feared to disturb. Awed by this still pres nee more than if he had stood before some mighty emperor so wondrous and subduing to the living is the mystery that hangs around the dead the priest approached the narrow couch and drew back the covering. The face wa that of a young and handsome man, whose sunken features betrayed the slow disease that had worn his life away. There was a smile on his lips. The boy bad watched his new friend closely ; and now perfectly satisfied, with another quiet nod he retreated into a corner where lay a heap of halh broken toys. Tlie priest knelt down and commen 1 1 1 . - . r- .. .... ced the prayers for the dead, A hurried step was heard on the stairs. The door opened, and panting and breathless stood upon the threshold the young actress who had played her pirt so w ell at the carnival. Father Antoine rose from his knees, and looked sternly on her. "Daughter, w as this well," he asked, reproach ful, "when the dead lay there r" iier large eyes dilated as bhe met his glance, and. Many streets bad to b traversed before it was Britain has upon tins country. W hilst we are reached ; but at last they paused before a wretch-, abou to -Ute thu l'eir-apFarent to the British . crown, cd hotiMi 111 the neighborhood of the Faubour- St , t,,!S ver.v Kovernm.-nt is invading neutral s..,l to ar Antoine : and there the child, who had betrun to rcst. AmertcBn citizens gone to h country on an for a ttomant, she seemed disposed to dispute his right to question her; but the sight of her boy . 11 . i - j cnanDreu ner inienuon. Auvancinir ;i step, wiiu an(i pressed on her bosom to still her throb- heart, she opened the other and held it to- . ir-.i it i l ij . t - orphan and a poor actress," she said, in alow tone; - r i . t. i 1 1 1 I ne came ana iook me 10 ms nome, aim ieu mo till he died When he was all I went back to the theatre to acquire the means of purchasing food and obtajn;ng aid fOJ- him. To-day I went where you saw me tnat he might have a decent burial, and a cross at his head to show me whe-re he lay." jjhe Sprag forward, and, clasping her arms round tne beloved dead,' sank sobbing beside him. The pr;est knelt down, and, with trembling voice, contu,ued the prayers for the dead. The boy, weary with his long walk, fell asleep j !among his broken toys, his rosy cheek upon his rounUj solt arm. j Gradually the wild sobs died away, and only the , Y(Jice Gf j,rayer went up from that-still desolate : chamber- 1 jf you travel into Switzerland across the Jura, j vou wui pass through a valley, deep among the mountains, where the cottages nestle lovingly be- neath the high rocks, and the rushing stream runs leaping down with its undying music. Here, in a sitiinle dwelling, beside the lift.Ie ntiaint old church. - . . . . carrying him on in the path of American destiny. Hence, his repeated efforts and his repeated failures. If ail he correctly estimated the character of the men he had to ('eal with, he would have been more cautious about entrusting himself and his to devour him. It is a Utsg . ... o to devour him. It is a disgraceful tact to Ameri- ""'Vi ,1,at llu? ""iljean Sea and almost the Gulf ot MevK'' have become European seas. The utS"-y Jack Tars of England seem to regard it a their special duty to prevent the further pro- g'ess if our institutions s uuhward. Had such a tilto oi'lirs as "iss 'K"' ocVured when the l-xa lilhbusters hist planted their standard on 1 , S?-! .AV.x:is' btlm .lluuston nilShc ,,ave hn s lot' s-llkcr: as4 a r,r;ltc' tcau of being Sen- tor the LniteJ Slale-S a,ul tlie Mrs. Brooks Lrst caolC0 as a candidate .tor Pr. s d.n : as lar as Lien. alKer is concerned, we think Americars would have felt that his fate would not have been a subject of commiseration if he had fal len in a fair liht with the llondurans. That would have been regarded as legiiim ite, but it is self-evident if a nation of people have not the ability and co irage requisite to drive oil" their soil a little hand ful of seventy men. they lichly deserve to he blot ted out of existence, iind ot! e."s put at the helm who a:e not the representa ives of pu-ilanimity and cowardi e. It is obvious that Gen. Walker and his bra e little hand were more than a match for the Honduras. They took their chief fort at Truxillo ul mo-1 without a tight, and would have held posses sion of the country had it not been for the meddle some I'ritis'i spirit which lias always on this conti nent leagued itself with savageism and barbarism in order to check Qlhe growth and projrress of the country. From the time of the Revolution down to the pret-e it, such has been tjrigland's policy. She stimulated Tcotimseh in the West, und he aroused the revengeful ' tVeeks. Fort Minims and Miami are monuuicnts-gfifriSritish cruelty. Then she was trying to fetter. nd hind the pioneers of Alibaum, Kentucky aod Michigan just as she now is trying to check our progress to the tropics. Every on ward step of our national growth bears a deep line of Idood traced there by British intrigue, British snies. and now bv British cruisers. But the blood of Wulker will nut be lost. It will arouse the at tention of the country to the designs of England, and perhaps stimulate a spirit that only needs to be ; itte as ue :ri y as posiole. lie would nave nad tlie symjiathy of all true Americans- w ho really coin pre 1 bend the secret and mischievous designs Great rand similar to that which sent Lafayette among us, and murdering them in cold blood! And stran-g.-r still, every journal in this vat city, dependent, as it is, upon oininerce, looks on this unjust at- ten.p to cripple our growth with complacency, and justifies th slaughter of our native born citizuns ! S;ich an aiiom ilous state ol affairs is stirtling, and shows that our press as well us our people are be coming merely the echoes of the liritish system X, Y. Day Boot:. Case of Poisonixo. Two interesting little girls, of a family in this city, one about two years of age, ate, yesterday, of the bark of the yellow jassainine vine, growing in the yard, irom which the latter died, and the former is lvinir dan?erous!v ill. thouerh in a condition it is thought favorable for recovery, We take the liberty of relating an affecting incident whieh occurred in the room wdiere lay the little girl, when it was supposed she was dying from the effect of the Poison. A sorisrhtlv little brother . .. ... ' " - ' about live years old. hearinsr the sad remark fall from the lips of the distressed family that his little sister was dying, called upon the familjr and visi tors to kneel around the bed-side, that "he might pray to God to save his dear little sister." Of course they did so, when the saintly little brother knelt and sent up to the Divine Master a beautiful and thrilling supplication that his little sister, cal ling her by name, might be saved from death. It is stated to us by one who was present that the cenc was touchingly sublime and beautiful, and melted the hearts lo all present. The little sister is alive, and who will say that the supplication of the little Christian hero was not heard? Penaacola Observer. Important IsiDi ak Fight. The following appears iu tbe San Antonio Herald, of the 7th instant: "C'ppt. S. D. Stugis, 1st Cavalry, commanding the Southern Column of the Kioway &, Camanche Expedition, which moved from Fort Cobb, in the Department of Texas, some weeks since, reports that on the 7tli tilt., he came up w ith a large body of Camancbes and, he thinks, Cheyenne, estimat ed at from six hundred to eight hundred, on the "Republican" about sixty miles South-west of Fort Kearney. The Indiana bail prepared to give battle, but it appears that their courage took flight on the ap proach of the troops, and they tied in pursuit of .L ' J, 1 n A : i:L men uepai leu oiuwi v. i. t unning iiut over a space of about fifteen miles ensued, which termina ted by them separating into small parties and scat tering in all directions, rendering further pursuit impossible. Twenty-nine Indians aro known to have been killed, but from the nature of the engage ment and the country over which it was fought, it will probably be impossible to tell wi h certainty the actual loss of the Indians. The loss to the troops was one man missitifr supposed to have been killed and three wounded ; two friendly In dians were ajso killed. k Snake Dael. A traveler saw two snakes, a black snake and a sattlesnake, in the road before him, moved round in a circle, and apparently following each other. This cautious manoeuvre was pursued for some time, the circle closing at each round, until, when within a few feet, the blacksnakc was observed to stop, coil, and place itself in an attitude to strike. The rattlesnake then passed round its antagonist several times, lessening tne distance at each round, when it also stopped and began to coil. But be fore it was ready to strike, the blacksnake sudden ly darted upon it. - The evolutions were too rapid to be detected ; and when it was again distinctly observed, both snakes were streched out at full lensrth the rattlesnake enveloped in the folds of I the black, which had also seized the rattlesnake at the back of the head, and held him there. Alter a short interval, the blacksnake gradually unfolded itself, loosened its grip with its moutn Irom inerair tlesnake's head, and moved away. On examination, the ruttlenat was found to bedead, and apparent ly every bone in its body was crushed. The people in portions of Mississippi are holding Corn Conventions. There will be great seareity fhrr.iitrl.rmt this Sta.ti. From the best information we can gather, with prudence and ecomny. there will be enough made iu Greene county, to keep our people from want. Inat many wiu u . true, but it those who have made enouga wul he neighborly, wc see, and can hear of no cause for alarm. Wre believe tliat better crops have been made in Greene than any portion of the State, from which we can hear and they are poor enough here. Ealaw Observer. THE OBJECT. . The object of the Douglas men is to give this State to Bell. So man of any intelligence suppo ses that Douglas stands the least chance of getting the vote of North Caroliaa the Douglas leaders do not think so and they know that every deraot cratic vote for Douglas is that much in favor-of Bell's carrying the State. Are democrats -he old line dtm. cracy willing to allow the party to b defeated iu that, way. We hope not we thjyjt not. Ui eckinri'f w witl cairy'TJortlPCaroJuia oP Bell and Douglas both, and no sort of scheming and ''huckstering" can prevent it. Charlotte Democrat. DIED, Iu this vicinity, ou Friday !he list iust., Mr. WIL LIAM OLIVER CAMPBELL, son of James S. and E. F. Campbell, aged z 1 years and I month. Here we hsve auother instance of ike uucetainty of life. The dee'd was a young man who Lad the promise apparent ly of a long life bcfoie him, but is cut suddenly down without waruiug. Surely the ways of Providence are past finding o-it. He leaves an aged mother, brothers anp sister to mourn their loss Com. At his residence, near the Uobersou Institute, Sept. 10th, Mr JOHN EVANS, in the (Jind year of his ag . He leaves a wife and tour children to mourn their loss, with a large circle ot friends. He had been a member ofthe i'resbytrian ehurch for several years. FAYETTEV1LLB MARKE r. BY PKMBERTOX te SLOAN. SEPTEMBER 29, I860 BACO.V- JKK.SW.lX- CANULKS- Adamikutinu Spurm. ThIIow. Itio. Luguira . Java. Mild.iiiij 141-2 15 ib a au Cuba, a 29 00 a 00 4 .SO aO.CO New Orleaoi, 25 a 30 5 SAI LS 42a 5f OILS- IS a 20 , Sperm 0.0a2.(NI Liuseed. u.OUal.OU 15 a 16 ( Tannor'.i. 70 add 16 a S POTATOKS 1 20 Irish. 1 00 a 1 25 Sweet. 1.2o a 1 51) 5 POUI.TKV 10 1-2 a '.0,3-4 9 1-2 a 10 9 ' ( hickeu. J Duck, i Turkey.' 15 a 25 00 a 00 00 a 00 ir linary COTTON a AliOIMJ liuuuy. It! a IS DuuJi-e, 17 a 20 li ill-laps. 00 a 15 l.'OT'J'U.V VARN'S No. 4 t 5. 1 0 a 0.00 J S A LT i LiverpMpursack, -:i 1 50 ) Alum r bushel, au a 60 SEK1I- , f laxSfi-d. 100 a 1.05 ' rtnvirT.riinunil. 1 a 1 f DOMKSTH: liOOUS- Clovrir ppr pound. 12 Itrown Sbo-ting.1. a l-;SHOT 0n.iburg.s. 10. all Comuiou bag. 2.00 a 0.00 K KA"l"ilt-Ui 48 a 50 5 Bock. 2 12 a 2.25 HSII- SPIRITS M kffl purbbl.. $9 00 Slo J, t'eacb Brandy , 1.23 a 1 50 80 a 85 70 a 0 55 a 60 33 a 35 llerriug . (4 a ii MO I N. C Apple. H.llltl- Kaiuily . Supet Kiue. V rowii itlAIN 1 urn. Wheat Oat. ra, Ryt. HI I) MS bry. Oreen . I RON swnlra. A oit:riran Knjfli"!. . LKAU Nortberu. N C. Whinny. Northern 1X0 . 7 25 a 0 00 T 00 a .itOO O OO a 7 5 6 50 a 6 75 SL' JAH Loaf. 12 1-2 a 13 1-2 Crudbed. ll'k U t'orto iiico. 10 a lo 1-2 New Orleaon, 8 1-2 a9 1-2 1 10 ; 00.O a 1 .4l ; ou a 60 s l oo a 1 . 10 J T ALLOW TURPKNTINE- elO all , 1 1 75:t 2 00 1 75 1.85 So a do 34 a 34 1-2 Virgin 12 1-2 a 14 Kcraoe. 5 a 5 Spirit per sral, WIUTK LK AO 6 a 7 S Per pound 9 a 11 5a 8 WINDOW Ut.tSS 4 a 4i tight by ten. 2.00 a 2 20 8 j. 8 ) Tea by twelvo, 2 25 a 2.50 14 a 15 ) WOOL- 20 a 21 l.ARO 11KKF Dres.ed Salt); Cattle ou foot 0 a o. Cotton U'e note sales this week at 10 1-2 and 10 some buyers ar not disposed to p-y over 10 1-2 c for best grades. Flour There bas been a moderate supply arri ving ; sales on Friday at $7 per bbl. for Supe.1. iSpts Turpentine In this article there has been but little.done. WJLMIKGION MAKKLT, Sept. 27, 1860. Turpentine. Futher gales yesterday of 146 bbls. at $2 -to lor yellow dip, l Hi for virgin, and $1 20 for hard, per 2S0 lbs. This morning only one small lot ottered on market, aud sold at same prices Spirits Turpentine. Sales after ye-teruay's report' of 140 bids, at H7 cents lor straigh , 4 O do. at 374 cents for do , and 46 do. at 38 cts. per gallon for N. V. bids. This morning sales of 100 bbls. at Jt cents and 200 do. at 374 ceuta for straight. No jalea in Rosin. Tar 20 bbls, sold this morning at $2 10 per bbl. llacon Sales yesterday of a lot of hbds. Western at 1 1 cents lor Shoulder? an 4 13 cents for sides ; and this inoruini; 1500 Ibo. N. C: at 121 cents per lb. for ) sides and t-houlder.. Cottou 16 b Acs changed hands this morning at I cents for strict aud I04 ceuts for good middling. NEW YORK MARKET, Sept. 25. I860. Cotton ia firm, sab s cf 3500 bales. Flour is buoy ant. sales of 27,000 bbls.. State at 2 05 a $5 15, Ohio 5 65 a 5 85. Wheat has advanced 1 a 2 cents ; sales of J'5,000 bushels, Chicago spring at 1 21 a $1 22, Afilwaukee club at 1 21 s-l 25, red Western at 1 26 a SRI 28. white Kentncky at 1 374 a$l 40, and white Michigan at 1 35 a $1424. Corn is heavy ; sales of 50. 000 bushels, mixed a 664 cents. Provisions are r,ii';it Whiskey is steady at 234 cts Sugar iB quiet. . . . - T . c ti. : .: , Kinp is siennv. navai oiorea unu. luuswuisaEuic. Freights are firmer- g3 The subscriber will send (free of charge) to all who desire it, the Reripe and directions for mak ing a simple Vegetable Balm, that will, in from two to eight days, remove IMmples. Blotches Tan, Frec kles, Sallowness, and all impurities and roughness of the Skin, leaving the same as Nature intended it should be oft, clear, smooth, and b Those desiring the Reip, wit 1 full instruction dirar-iianc and advip will nlease call on or address .... V...V... r, J (with return postage,) JAS. T. MARSHALL, Practical Chemist, No. 32 City Buildings, N. York. Sept. 8. 3-m, " REMOVAL ! T-HE undersigned have removed from their old stand to tbe store on tbe North side of HAY STREET, formerly occupied by G. W. Williams &. Co., where they offer A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS in their JLitie9 Consisting of GROCERIES, HARDWARE, CUTLERY, 4.C., JtC. To which they invite the attention of their olu custo mers and the public generally, PEM BERTOJT 4 SLOAN. Sep. 29. 4t. FtSHm i)r BBLS. MULLETS 4tJ 50 " do. 4 Mackerel, (new- 10 Half bbls. do. For sale by Sept. 2, PEMBERTON & Sh Tobacco ana Cigars f i"a Boxes Manufactured Tobacco. i O U 3,000 Cigars. For sale by PEMBERTON Sc. SLOA JUn. 1 Sept. 27. Inv I J V m IS NOW; HTOC vSRltFYETTEVILLE "AT Y-fJ?. FaU sfock. comprig J1 ' ,Casiia"ere, Fur and - ?vJF,0th a,,d rainless Caps ; J. Trade ard Public gonemlly. ti.mvtOCk conPrng, as it j the larsext and u t aKrt- jTarticlci"iu thU line ev SSN.HJ F.vetteville. asporlniont ot WoJ Hats n.r er .Tante alwavn tag all Iw. Wool Ila&, also a gMt Tlwattr ia - iai, . doer --i, M Fayetu' ua nana . Sept. 29. 4t. HQLLlJSlGiSWORTH AVING formed a co.paruci -ship for the purpose of carrying Oil 'the Have' it dtore uext door above the Cape Fear Vow prepared to tell their fresh stock of "Jugur, Molasses, Bacon. Flour and MeaCfeniS 1 I evtjrV article common I v fuuud in a first-class establi hment. As our aim is to m ike "quick sales and short prof its," we will offer the above at the lowest cash prices; also, in exchange lor Country Produce. 9tft&" VVe ''ave attutchea to our store the I WmmI most secluded yard where farmers' wag ons may uot be molested by man or beast. We would solicit a liberal patronage from the ciii Z'iusof the Town aad surrounding country . !.& D. T. HOLLINGS WORTH. Sept. 29. . " tr. tt Obs r c'v 4t S. W. EliUANT. KO. WILSON. ERRANT & WILSON, CfJittittissioit 3erf(jantsf And Wholesale Dealers in GROCERIES AND DOMESTIC n R 1 GOOD & . SOS. 14 Sf 15 NORTH WATER STREET. Wilmington, V. V, Sept. tf. SO.VIKl iilAG GOOD. A DISCOVERY OF AN INDIAN CHARM IJOli the immediate curing of tie biles of MAD 1 DOGS, Wildlieasis, Snakes, Spiders aud all othe poiaououe reptiles. It is composed ofewild roots and heiba. A Eutticieiit quantity to last oue year will be sent to any address, post paid, for one dollar ; or lull directions for preparing ttie above charui and a I no for distinguishing the ditfereut roots aud h-rbs, will be sent to any addresn. by mail, post paid, on receipt of Five Dollars. Address, J.T. MODLIV. Timuiousvilie, S. C. Sep. 29. 3t Okduks Xo. 4. . JBteaa Quarters, iKGT. N C lMlLITlA. Scmmkhville, Sept, 25th, 1KH0. The Commandants of Companies in paid Regiment are hereby ordered to parade their respective com mands iu front ot theCourt House in Summerville,on Thursday the l8lh day of 05t. uext? at 11 1-2 o'elock. A. M.. armed and equipped as the law directs, for drill aud lieview. The Commissions aud non Commissioned Officers are ordered to parade at the name place 011 the 17tb Oct.. at 11 o'clock A M, armed and equipped accord ing to regulations of U. S. Army, for rill and inptc tion. By order of J. A. Sl'E vliS, Col.Coin'dt. j R. GliADnr, Acting Adg't Sep. 29 2- fB FtSLLEft f AND COJfMfMISSMOJV MUCH ANT WIL.S1INGTON. N.C. "ifi. Prompt attention given to the sale or shipment of Cotton. Naval Stores.-and produce generally. Goods of all kinds purchased to order. Sep. 2. tr. BONNETS & MILLINERY GOODS AT A EX. JO II X SOX, Jr'a. MRS. TELLER having just returned from the .orth with all the latest ktyles of the season, my stock is large and consists iu (art as follows : White, Black, Tea Colored aud Fancy Straw Bonnets; White. Black a. id Colored Neapolitan Bonnets ; Silk and Velvet Hat- of the latest style and colors, and made to order when desired ; Children and Misses' Straw, Leghorn 'm. and Beaver Hats, trimmed and uu- trimmed ; Feathers. Flower", Wreaths, Ruches and all kb ds of Millinery Goods. ; . I would be glad to have a call from my friends an? the Dublic generally, as I am disposed to sell at sueh pncesjia win maae it to mar auvauiage 10 purcnase . - 1 . 1. . . 41. .: j . . of ALEX. JOHNSON, Jr. 3-w. .JSep. 2. MEU FLOUR ! O Y the sack or less quantity, warranted good, for JJ sale at tne at the retail prices of the Stores. If it is to the in terest of Fayetteville to'encourage a Wheat Mark t. let her citizens now liberally patronize these Mills. A word to the wise is sufficient ; 7 that is to say, if tuey do it, then, tbey are wise : if tiny do not then, the proprietor was certainly NOT wise in such a liberal investment of his funds. Liberal prices will continue to be paid tor ood Wheat, until "A word to"the wise." spoken of in th above advertisement, is found insufficient to sell the Flour, so as to justify. Sept. 22. 2t. M Y SCHOLL in the Donaldson Academy will be re-opened on MONDAY tbe 1st of October, 1860 TERMS. PER QL ARTKR Op TEX WEEKS : English, 7 53 Latin 10 00 Latin and Greek, 12 50 Contingent, 25 JESSE R. McLEAN, Principal. Sept. 22. d. TftlULLET! MULLET!! MULLET!!! XN OAK & PINE BARRELS. Just received a S f.Sc: f Mi for Sale by. Sept. 7 1860. J. R. McDUFFIE. No. 5. Green St, 4-t NEW GOODS ! ! ECU S K E & ANDERSON Are now rejeiving a very large and complete slock ot . STAPLE AND FANGY DRY GOODS. Cousistini?, in part, of Rich I lain aad Fancy Silks.All wool, Plain e nd Prin ted 1 reuch Merinos aud Delaines, in those most beautilul and fashionable collars, Solferino and Mageuta, as well an every other desirable shadr ; Euglifh Merino and Cachuiers Popliua, DeBei-es, Jtc., America. i DeLaines, as low 8 -X cents per y'd.; French English and American prints, French. Eng. und Scotch Embroid ered Sets and Collars, Genuine, Valenciennes, Lace. Lo., Imitation, do.. Pique and Lin en do. Abo. a very large assortment of JACO NET and Swisf Flouncing. Edg ing and inserting cukap. Valenci ennes. Linen, Thread and (Joitou Ivlg- ! i lugs ; Froucb and English Cloths and Cas simeres ; Leghorn, Florence and English Straw bonnet, with bite style trimmings to inatk, J loves. Hosiery. &., a few very nice jkilc Lealh-.-r and otlivr kinds of Trunks, tor I.idieH an d geti tle.'ueu ; lii.ols and Shoes ol" every deserip- t ion. Together w:ih a larj: and complete .-lock of Domestic Good, to which we invite the attention of buyers, at Nos. 47 and 4S. Hay .Street., one door East of Starr & William's Iron Front, and opposite Lank of Fayetteville. WE wish to call particular attention to our (dock ofDKESis Trimmings, th an which a more com plete assortment ean not be t'oaud. Having been se lected with great care, it comprises all the late and lasuiouaoie styles. HUSKK A AXDEKSOX, 47 & 48 Hay st. I17E will have iu a few days, iu addition to the above II stock, a very full assortment of GENTS' FU1 XISHING GOODS, which we will sell on very favor able terms, il CSKE A N D Ell6i ) N , 47 t 4S, Hay t-t. OUR entire stock having been selected from Sep tembe. Importations, and purchased mostly tor CaSH, will bo sold ou as favorable terms as anv iu market. We will make a deduetjo.i of 5 per zt. on all cash j bills of 2." and upwards. HUSKE Js ANDERSON, j 47 & 48, Hay st Sept. 22. tf. GOLD AND SILVER oil U.ST reeceived a large addi- tion to my slock of vvatc a ks. j i:v el i: v. SILVEU and PLATED WAKE. FINE CUTLERY, MILITARY AND FANCY GOODS, V, 1 "Jag Which makes my stock good. Those who are about to make their purchase would do well lo call and take a look. 1 think i can suit them as lo price and qual:ty. 2t3f Particular attention paid to Watch and CI ck REPAIRING- AND JOBBING- W. PUYOli. THIS Article is prepared especially for cleaning and polishing Silver, I'lntvd and llrittaniu Wares, and for cleaning Mirrors. Marble. Tin. Ac. This is the most convenient, and ettVctLve preparation for these purposes ever offered to the Public, For sale at no 1 1 , II ay st reel, by W. Pi; YOU. ept 17, lSdO. 3ai. N :V AtUUVLS OF FALL GEORGE BRANDT, A"'. 14 ami 16 Hay Street. HAS now on exhibition a portion of his new an '. el egant slock ot CONSISTING OK Plain and Figured'Black Silks, Fancy SilKs. Plain and Figured DeLa.ies. French and English Merino, Iiisb Poplin. Ottoman Ve Irur. Bombazines anil Alpac cas, Cloaks. Shawls, Drew Trim mings, Straw and Velvet Bonnets, Ar tificials and I'eatht rs. Chen ille, Bugle and Tinsel Head-Dressin. a Rich and vari d as.-v.rt men t of Embroi deries, real Lace Collars and Sets Corsels.Gloves. a d Hosiery White Goods and HOOP SKTKl'S. Also READY-MADE clothiist a. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS. II ATS. CAPS. BOOTS and SHOliS. TRUNKS VALISES and CARPET BAGS, and UM BU ELLAS. All present a tempting series of attractions for those who desire iroo-I tilings at low prices. Nos. 14 & 1C, ilay St., frayctt ville, ..c Sept. 22. ir- JAMES MARTI NE would lvfoum i.i friend, an 1 public generally, that he has removed from his former stand. North side Hay street. t th-? Store nearly opposite, lorniei'ly nri ii nied bv him as a Tin Manufactory. And ofTcr for sale on the most ant fill assortment favorable terms, a larjre m ai - GROChiKLES PAINTS. OILS. CAR tl AGE and SADDLERY HARDWARE and 1 RIMMINGS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS PLOUGHS AND ' PLOUGH CASTINGS. BUILDING MATERIALS, j MECHANICS' TOOLS, FRENCH BURR ! AND iSSOl'US MILL STONES, ANKER BOLTING CLOTHS Ac. Ac., Ac. I will take this opportunity of returning my thanks for the patronage so liberally extended to me, and most respectfully solicit a continuance of the sare. JAMES MA RTIN E, Hay St Sept. 22. 1 in. lff CASKS UNSLAKED in prime o ler.for sale SHIP XVU by PEMBERTOM m- HL.UA. I Sep 22, tf Co&artncrsM& JYotlce. fPHK undersigned have formed a copartnership " under the name and style of GOLDsTON BROTHERS. G. W. I. GOLDSTOX. C. C. COLDrfTON, Sept. 15 St. Moves ana Grates CW. ANDUfcVV-S lias on baud a lacc and well te lected aortmenl t' l A RLUR ftHATKS, COAL, BOX AJSD VOUK1SU STOVES, Which he otters lor sale on his usual liberal terms. Market Square, Fej elteville, sept. 15. 4m c; it a V i .s v a Tt: i IllE uuclvr.s.gued wis.-ies to purchase one thoimand . busheles oi SCUPPERXuNC. RKD, Will I E and FLOWERS GRAPES. He will pny o . e dotUr per bu.-hel CASH, oa ik'limy oi the -am? to him. the Grapes must be tuonghly ripe and clean. WlLMlAM FRENCH. Lamb iton. N ('.. Sent, tj. w-4i. Land for Sale. rMlE Subset ibers haviugdeterutiued locbange Ihcir -a. situation, now offer tbeir Laud lor sale, which ii situated on the West side of the Cape Fear River and immediately on the Wilmington Road li miles below Fayetteville. One Track contains 7 j a0'es the other There is a well of cxcllent waier, on eacn place, pronounced iy travelers t. bi the bet;t on the Road; pat t of the Land is cultivat ed in l orn, which promises a ield ot 15 bushels per acre, without manure. There is a good Dwelling house and other nects-ary out buildings on each of the pi. ices. The place on tie Road lias IU acres, cle red in the last too years. For f rther particulars address the Subscriber Grays Creek N. C, 1SAC IlOLLINGSWOItTH. 1. F. HOLLINGS WORT A. H-pt. 1." It. Oberserver Copy Weekly 2t Subscribers at Grays Cre. k, and forward bill to 2"e jv IDr y G-oo ds Store I co-Pa utn e : sun noti ce. 1 HE undersigned have assoc:aed themselrs togw tner under the Uauo- a..d si3 le of IJUSKK A, a XO Kit SOX, 'or tiie purpose of condiictiu a retail srAPLE & F NCYMY COODS l!:tsiili sn, iu the l.jie lecetiily oueupied by MebSiM. 1. 1.- do r f;i "I the iron Irout. aud Starr t iv'iltiaiii.- tvoiil I resj'ei titii.i auuounee to their friends and tWe i p u.lic ge-erall . tnat by the Isih iut., ihey will have I i'i Store tor .-ale a v oiupleie assortment of the abovd i uaiiK il (lods. ; -Viil ill r HC.s .v :. JOHN H. ANDERSON. Sept. 7. iMiil. w-4w 11KM0VAL. Starr A9 Williams HAVE removed to their NEvV Til It EE STORY lltOX FRONT STOKE, No. 50. II AY STREET, and oue door West of their old stand, where they are now opening a largw STOCK OF GOODS IN T11EIK LINE, Recently bought in the Northern Markets, together with their own direct importations, making one of thw most complete assortment ever ottered to the whole sale trade by them. Tne attention of Merchants ia respectfully invited to the above Stock. J. D. Staiui, J. M. WlLMAM. September I, I860. tf FINE CUTLERY AND PISTOLS. GOOD assortment of Wostenholm, Needham A Brothers' Pocket Knives ; Wostenholm, Rogers A and Wade fc Butcher's Razors, single or by the pairs; Rodgers' Scissors, large and sciatl. Colt's a, id Ail-m's Itepeating Pistols, Allen's self cocking 1'iMub and I'urlor Pistol, Percussion Caps aud Cariridges. Km salt- at the Watch aud Jeweliy Store, No. 11 iiay st.eei. W. P1UOU. April 12th. ER Ii A XT, WILSON & BRO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS l.S WINES. LIQUORS AND HAVANA CIGARS, :rsTo. 12 XI aTREET, RESPECTFULLY invite the ientio liWlsMII.r l?(.tmW and KarKecners in erencral - r a to their extensive stock ot Wines, Brandies, Gm, Fancy Bottled Liquors and Cinars. which for excellency of quality and eheap- ! ness of price, cannot be surpassed hy any other ! House in tbe country-. Special attention is invited to th.-ir Pure German Vinegar, an article not known at the South, and when once tried no dealer nor privnte family will do without. ALSO Rest Rhine Wines, for tablrnse; firs qu: lity Sardines. July 21, dw tf " J AS 7 iPET i AWAY & Co., Wilmington, WT- O. Has Jast Received l.ouO Sacks L. E. Salt. y. Hhds. West Smoked Bacon. 20,0'JO lbs. C. 0.300 bus. Western. Corn, 1 'HM " 4 " mixed. lOO bbls pine and oak Mullets, 100 " N. S. lleir.ngs, OO boxes' ad ne Candles, lOO whole and lia.t boxe.-. Colgate Soap 100 ba ,s Java, Laguita, Cape aud Rio CoQei. Ioj bbirt. C. Sugar. UU0 " various rands P.irk. 50 packages (Jlue. leij') piiirh casks straight and no. 7. lo k''g" Goshen I'.ntter. TOO balet-N.R. and Eastern Hay. 30 baleH bagging. :0 coils Rope. MOLASSfcS, A.c ,Ac., which tbey offer fori .le.at Wholesale or Retail. Sept. 6. 18f.o. im- JLand for Sale IOV f 1 11-for sale, inv plantation, situated in Cumberland c unty, on the Cape Fear river, fourteen n-.ile below Fayetteville. Tbe tract con tains about '-5t acres, eighty a res of which are su perior swamp land, a sinajl portion river bottom, and tbe remainder very tine uplands. No better average of bind can Vc found on tbe Cape Fear. Some, fort v acres b . e recentlv been cleared, u ion ! which is now a crop of Com which promis'es a yield of from forty to. sixty bushels per acre. there s a fine Mill site on the premises, a small dwelling bouse and otb. r necessary outbuilding. In my absence the place w ill be sbow'n by a gentleman residing on tbe premises. Terms eay. Addre.-s 1 K. M DEVANE, Gray's Crock, N. C August 10, wft. I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. j Court of 1'lr.as avl Quarter Sessions, I ! September Term, 1 80. f ' M"AJ..iHTY of the Acting Sustices being pre sent it is ordered that a Special Teim of the ! Court of P'eas and Quarter Sessions be held for the County of Cumberland, at the Court lbue in r a y eiteviUe, on the 5th Monday of October next, it be:iig ihe -itli dav of the month. All suitor, wau.- others who have business in the Civil Docket only ore required to attend ; those having busm'ss en the State. Ca Sa and Appeal Dockets need not attend. Wuaess. Jesse T. Warden, Clerk of our said 1 Court at oltioe in Fayettovillc the lirst Monday ct beptem ber, A. . I860. j. T. WARDEN. Clerk. Sept. 1 5--tc. Agricultural Fair- L f tbe Cumberland County Ag ricultural Society will be held at Pavetteville on Wednesday. 1 nurxoay ami rriuay, the 7th, 8th and !Hu days ot .November n. r.. tte i ' JOHN P. McLEAN, Sec'y. Sept. 22, i860. td. Town papers copy. Ayer's Cheiry Pectoral. w
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1860, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75