North Carolina Newspapers

m m '•'Shi S E II1-W E: E: K L. Y. mm f . I»^‘» ST:,RJ ‘iHtf \ o\.. IV.l FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., SEPTEMBER 25. 1854. [NO. 334.] >•. .1, I ‘int. nIU, ••tcrr Ins. ts t>t*twevl; Balti. Via Welj,- p„„, ,/ rals, ^e«D PKINTF.I) MONDAVS AND THURSDAV.'*. i:i)\VARD J. HALE & SON, KDITOIIS ASD FR0PRIET0R8. >rice lor the Seini-Wepkly Obskkvkr $S 00 it paid in fttiviince; 60 if paid during the year of subscrip tion; or ^4 after the year has expired. 01 tho Weekly Ob3KKvkr $2 00 per annum, if paid in rtiiviuu-e; i>0 if paid during the year of subscrip tion; or ■'?3 (K) after the year has expired. Vl>\ KUTISKMENTS inserted for sixty cents per k|uaro of 16 lines for the first, and thirty cents for each i-Jing publication. Yearly advertisements by spe- bml i-ontracts, at reasonable rates. Advertisers are Ljuostcd to state the number of insertions desired, or will be continued till forbid, and charged accord ash" t|V^ Letters to the Editors must be post-paid ,E\l FILL SND \VI\TER GOODS. rmr e have gone into the FANCY DRY GOODS bu- F» einess exclusively, and are now receiving a ^rrv Iftffie Stock, which we offer »*■ wholesale and re- biif cheaper than they have ever bov > oflFered in this —consisting of black, plain, p iid and brocade UpacHS; plain and plaid Cashmeres; DeLains of every olor; French and English Merinos; black, brocade, klaid and tan silks. Black and plaid Ginghams; fine black and plaid j Phswls. Talmas, Mantillas and Cloaks: embroidered j kn] plain Cloth of different colors, for Ladies’ Cloaks; Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Undersleeves, Collars and 'hemizetts; a large lot of Pic-nic and Kid Gloves, of pvery color; Ladies’ Shoes, Gaiters, black and colored, fith and without heels. Cloths. Cassimeres, Vestings, Lin’ngs, Kerseys; Sheeting HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. WILL be offered for sale at the Market House, in the Town of Fayetteville, on Saturday, the 7th da3' of October next, that valuable stand known as the Millar Tavern on the North East corner of the Court House square, together with all the improvements thereon. Terms made known at sale. A. McLEAN, Executor of the Estate of Mary J. Millar. Sept^ 16, 1854. 32-ts (’arolinian and Argus till sale. ADMlNISTRATOR’^NOTICEr Having obtained at September Term of Cumber land Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions letters of Administration upon the Estate of Mrs. Nancy Mc Pherson, dec’d, under an order of said Court, on Thursday the 12th day October, 1854, at the late resi dence of the deceased, I will sell THREE NEGROES, one House, and Two Waggons, Cattle and Hogs, Com and Fodder, Household .and Kitchen Furniture, &c. Terms, six months’ credit, with bond and approved security. JAMES BANKS, Adm’r. Sept. 18, 1864. 32-tf FlIRTHER NOTICE^ 4LL Persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will please present them with in the time prescribed by law, otherwise this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. JAMES BANKS, Adm’r. Sept. 18. Tll^S! MUUisT !! fjBlHE subscribers have recently returned from Ken- JL tucky with a large i.umber of the finest Mules ever brought to this State, full 10 hands high, and all young Mules of the finest form. And will be at the following places, viz: At the Coal Fields on the 28th September; at Kings bury, on the 30th Sept; at Fayetteville, on the 1st and thence down the river to Elizabeth; o . o , . 2d October next; and Shirtings, bleached and unbleached; : thence to Wilmington about the lOtn October. 3etl r.lankets and Negro ditto; Carpeting and Rugs. A large stock of Ready-made Clothing, Hats, Caps, ;?oots. S^hoes and Umbrellas; and indeed every article BHuallv kept in the Dry Goods line. W. F. & E. F. MOORE. ?ept. 14, 1854. 31tf CARROLL & McKOY. Sep. 14, 185t. 31-tlO Argus and Carolinian copy, and forward bills to the subscribers at Clinton. COMMON SCHOOLS. \N Election will be held in each School District in Cumberland County, for three Committee men, the second Thursday of October, 1864. Any two of e three Committee men in each District are author ized to hold the election and make return to the Chair man before Jan’y 1st, 1855. E. L. WINSLOW, Chairman. Sept. 17. 32-tt Carolinian and Argus copy. J A M E S K Y L E Is now receiving his Fall supply of Boots, Shoes, Hats, L'mbrellas, d'r. Among which are: French and English Merinos, very cheap; •Muslin DeLain and Alpac&S; Brocade, Plaid and Plain Silks; Muslin and Bobinet Sleeves and Collars; .Merino and other Shawls, long and square; Calico and Ginghams; Silk and Calico Handkerchiefs; I’est make of Bolting Clothsi •\ Large stock of Ready-Made Clothing; With many other goods. All of which having been [■urchased by the package at the late reduced prices rill be offered wholesale and retail at very low prices. ?ept. 15. 1854. 32-tf umm & CO’S bookstore. Books! Books and Stationery. JUST receiving a large supply of the following Books. Large family Bibles of all qualities and jprices, also small pocket Bibles; Methodist, Presbyte- jrian, Baptist and Christian Hymn Books; Episcopal [Prayer Books, prices from 60 cents to ^57; Catholic [Prayer Books; Testaments at all prices; and many other religious books too tedious to mention. SCHOOL BOOKS.—AVebster’s unabridged Dictionary; Webster’s and AValker’s small school do.; Andrew’s Latin & English Lexicons; Levirett’s Lexicon; Latin, Greek and English Readers; Latin, Greek, and English Grammars; Brooks’ Ovid, last edition; Allison’s Histo ry of Europe; Cooper’s Virgil; Corinne on Litalic; Bullion’s and Zumpt’s Latin Grammar. Lyell’s Geology; Anthon s Horace and Virgil; Reid and Bain’s Chemist ry; Day's Rhetoric; First Lessons in Latin; Davis’ Se ries of School Books: Chamber’s School Books; Profes sor Brooks' Greek and Latin Classics; Parker’s 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 Readers: Northen’s Dialogue: Bullion’s Cwsar; Bullion's 1st lessons in Latin & Greek; AVild’s New Grammar; Ollendorff’s French; Grimshaw’s Lexicon; Homer's Iliad; American Education by Mansfield; Davis’ 1, 2 and 3 Arithmetic; Smith’s 1, 2 and 3 Arith metic; Emerson’s 1, 2 and 3 Arithmetic; Colburn’s 1 and 2 .Vrithmetic; Sanders’ 1st, 2d, 3d, 4th and 6th Readers. Pierpont’s Young Reader; Emerson’s 1, 2, 3 and 4 Readers; AVatt's on the Mind; Smith’s, Bullion’s and Wild’s English Grammar; a large stock of AA'ebster’s Elementary Spelling Books constantly on hand, for sale wholesale or retail, also North .\merican Spelling Books by Thompson; Peter Parly Spelling Books; English Spelling Book by Price; New York Spelling Book; Good Boys’ & Girls’s Speller and Primer; Park er's Speller 1, 2, and 3; Pictorial Speller and Primer, ami many other school books. .''hakspeare’s, Bryon’s, Milton’s, Southey’s, Burn’s, Moore's, Sigourney’s, Rogers’s, Young’s, Cowper’s, Thompson’s, Pollock’s and Homer’s works; Cyclopedia hy Antisell, also by Millan, Talicott, Riply, Taj-lor, Goodwin, Putnam and Ungwritter; Milton’s Paradise lost, with Boyd’s Notes; Thompson’s Seasons, with Boyd's Notes; Ancient Monasteries of the EastbyCur- zon Irijn; Progress & Prejudice by Mrs Gore; Youatt on the Horse; Mrs Bliss’, .Mrs Hales’, and Mrs Lessley’s Cook Books; Lives of the Chief Justices of the United States: English Biography; Travels in Peru; Home Scenes; .Mother’s Book of Daily Duties, containing hints lor the body & mind; Masonic Chart and Manual; Ainsworth's Dictipnary, Boyer’s Dictionary, and a great many other Books too numerous to advertise. A large lot of Books for children. Please call and examine our stock opposite the new ollege Building, and next door to the Fayetteville In surance Office, Hay street. STATIONERY. .All sizes Cap and Letter Paper, ruled and unruled. “ “ Note Paper, “ “ .A very large assortment of Envelopes, self-sealing, [ilain and fancy; visiting Curds; lead Pencils, large as- ••ortment; Crayons for drawing; large lot of drawing Payer; tissue paper all colors; manutcript music paper; large assortment of Ink, best quality; copying ink and books; presses; ink-stands of different shapes for Hchools, stores and families; letter dips and order wires; flat and round rules; Pens of all qualities, shapes and prices; large lot of pen-holders: pocket ink-stands; blank books of all sizest; puss books of all sizes; time tiooks; large lot of copy books; larga lot of slates all J-izes; sand boxes; wafers for seals and letters, and many other articles in the stationery line. MUSIC. .A large lot constantly on hand, tioii Books and Barrow’s Primers. We made our arrangements so Books and Music every week. J. R. WHITAKER & CO. Sept. IG, 1854. 32-8t Removal. FRANCIS SHENTON BEGS to inform his friends and the public, that he has removed to the Store adjoining George Mc Neill, Esq., Haymount, Faj’etteville, N. C., where he now offers for sale the largest and most varied assort ment of Piiuips and Hydraulic .Hachines and Fixings ever offered in the market, comprising Hydraulic Rams; Brass Bibb Guage and Stop Cocks, to suit every kind of water works or Steam Engines; Sheet Lead a^d Piping of various sizes; Lifting and Force Pumps; Garden Engines; Shower Baths, &c., of his own manufacture. S. variety of articles for house hold use, such as Brass and Plated Basin Cocks, Plug Basins, &c. ALso, A. BARKER’S PATENT double ac tion Lifting and Force PUMP, working in a single cy linder, without reaction of water. This Pump is made to work in AVells of any depth, and of sizes to raise from 30 to 1000 gallons of water per minute. It is un doubtedly the most simple, durable, and eflScient Pump known to the world. Sept. 4, 1854. 28tf Fall, 18;i4. JYew Firm and JVew Goods. PEARCE & FERGUSON Are now receiving their Fall and AVinter Stock of Foreign and Domestic Staple and Fancy Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Umbrellas, Parasols, Boots and Shoes, &c. &c. AVith an extensive assortment of Ready-made Clothing. All of which they offer to purchasers at low prices and upon accommodating terms. From long experience, and by strict attention to bu siness, they hope to merit a share of public patronage. B. F. PEARCE.] [J. B. FERGUSON. Fayetteville, August 12, 1854. 23tf Warren Prior, Watch Maker and Jeweler^ Has just received his Fall Stock of Gold and Silver WATCHES, of various qualities and prices; Gold Fob, Vest and Guard Chains; Keys and Seals; latest styles Ear Rings and Breast Pins, ^Mosaic;) Gold Rings of all qualities; Gold Lockets. Pencils, Pens, Thimbles, Sleeve Buttons, Studs: Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles; Silver and Plated Spoons: Silver Cups and Butter Knives; Plated Cake and Card Baskets. Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays. Double and single-barrel Guns; double and single barrel Pistols; Colt’s Rep eaters; Self-cocking and Re volving Pidtols; Powder Flasks; Game Bags; Shot Belts; Percussion Caps; fine Knives, Razors and Scissors; Cla rionets, Flutes, Violins, Music Boxes, Fifes, Accorde- ons; Surveyors’ Compasses and Chains; Card Cases; La dies’ AVork Boxes; Portmonaies; Hair, Tooth and Lather Brushes: Spy Glasses: Coral; Dog Collars; Sewing Birds; Ivory Tablets: Pearl Salt Spoons; Silver Pickle Knives and Forks; Thermometers; Canes, &c. &c. The public are invited to call and examine. good assortment of CLOCKS at very low prices,— warranted. All kinds of AA'atches and Clocks cleaned and repaired in the best manner, and warranted. All kinds of Jewelry repaired. August 17, 1854. 23-4m W. H. CARVER Has just received, and now offers for sale 300 Sacks Salt. 1.000 buhhels Corn. » 6.000 lbs. N. C. Bacon. 1.000 “ “ Lard. 1,200 “ clean Rice. 20“Bags Rio Coffee. 10 Mats Java “ 10 Boxes Soda Crackers. 20 One-half boxes Raisins. 20 One-quarter “ •' 12 Doz. Pickles. —ALSO— Fish—Mackerel, Salmon and Cod-fish. Tea, Saleratus, Pepper, Spice, and a variety of articles in the Grocery line. 8^^ Call next door to P. Shemwell’s new Hotel, and get Fresh goods. June 21. 7-tf Soda, other ARITHMETICS AND READERS FOK THE COMMON SCHOOLS OF THE STATE. Recommended hy the Superintendent of Common Schools of the State of Korth Carolina. SOLD BY E. J. ilALE & SON. Davies’ Series of Arithmetics and The Nokth C.\rolina Rk.\dkr in cunuection withPAKKER’s Readers. 1. Davies’ First Lessons in Arithmetic. ‘2. Davies’ School Arithmetic. 3. Parker’s First School Reader. 4. Parker’s Second School Reader. 5. Wiley’s Korth Carolina Reader. For sale by E. J. HALE & SON, Fayetteville, N. C. Mitchell’s Intermediate Geoorapiiy,Wor cester’s Dictionary, AA’ebster’s Speller, and Bul- lion’.s English Gram.mar are also recommended bj’ the Superintendent. For sale by E. J. HALE & SON. $100 REWARD. ^I^WO attempts have been recently made to injure f me pecuniarily, in the destruction, by fire, of my Turpentine lands lying on Beaver and Cross Creeks. Ont> in .\pril last, by which I lost some fifteen thou sand boxes. One on yesterdaj- while my hands were at dinner, by which about 1000 Turpentine boxes were destroyed. Being thus injured I feel it to be my duty to offer the above reward for such information as will lend to the conviction of the offender or offenders. And I most earnestly call upon my friends and all good citizens of the county to aid me in ferrreting out the villian or villians, who, in violation of the public peace, regardless of their own self-respect and all social duty, thus wantonly or with malice, attempt, by stealth, to injure the property of others. CHRISTOPHER MUNROE. July 20, 1854. 15- Biiiiard Tables for Sale, I HAVE two good Billiard Tables with all the fix tures, which 1 will dispose of on reasonable terms if application be made soon. J.A.MES HALES. Aug. 21, 1854. 24-tf EDWIN GLOVER. Has returned from the North, with a large stock of Watches^ Jewelry^ Mili tary Goods, tVc., Which he will sell very cheap foi cash, or on short time to those who pay when their bills are presented. Ameng his Stock may be found: ■\Vatehes, of all kinds and prices; Watch Chains, Seals and Keys; Breast Pins, Ear-Rings, Finger- Rings, Bracelets; Gold Pens; Gold Pencils; Gold Thimbles; Gold, Silver and common Cpectacles; Silver and Plated Spoons; Butter Knives; Port monaies; Coral Beads; Colt’s Pistols; Accordeons; Music Boxes; Plated Cake Baskets; Plated Card Baskets; Plated Castors and Candlesticks; Snuf fers and Trays; Military Goods of all kinds; And almost every thing'else usually kept in a Jewelry Store. A fine assortment of CLOCKS. yjp* Strict attention paid to repairing Watches and Jewelry. ED^IN GLO\ER. August 30, 1854. 27-3m Steamers “ELTZA” and “FAIRY," Are now running regularly between Wilmington and Fayetteville. All goods entrust- ed to this Line will receive de spatch. Messrs. RAMSEY & BRO., Agents at Fayetteville. JAMES E. metis, Wilmington, N. C. August 24, 1854. 27tf REMOVAL AND NEW GOODS. The undersigned have removed to the store on Hay Street, formerly occupied by M. McKinnon, one door west of Cook & Johnson, where they are receiving a latge and compelte STOCK of GOODS in their line, comprising GROCERIES of all kinds; Hardware; Cutlery; Hollow-ware; Blacksmiths’, Coopers’ and Turpentine Tools, &c. They will sell Goods as cheap and on as favorable terms as any house in this place. Country produce of all kinds taken in exchange for Goods. G. W. I. GOLDSTON & CO. Aug. 17, 1854. 24-tf M. A. BAKER’S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL m ,l\D RIFLE V GENERAL ASSORTMENT of double and single barrel Shot Gu2s; Game Bags; Shot Pouches; Powder Flasks; Drinking Cups and Flasks; Percussion Caps, of American, English and French make; Colt’s Repeating, Allen’s Revolving, Maynard’s Repeating i and Revolving Pistols, with Revolving Hammers; Al len’s single Self-Cocking, from 2 to G inches; German Pistols of all qualities; Bowie Kt ives; Hunting Knives; Blowing Horns; Cane Guns; Air Guns. All of which are offered at wholesale or retii!, on moderate terms. Ritles made to order, and warranted to shoot from 100 to yards. A good assortment constantly on hand. Jobbing of all kinds executed with promptness and on reasonable terms. All orders promptly attended to. Opposite the Post Office, Favetteville, N. C. Sept. 4, 1854. ’ 28tf Carthago Hotel. HAVING recently purchased the above Establish ment from Malcom Kelly, Esq., 1 am now pre pared to entertain in a comfortable manner those who may give me a call. Having ample Stables, good Ost lers, and a disposition to accommodate, I trust I shall be able to give entire ^tisfaction to those who may favor me with their paRonage. H. C. McLEAN. Carthage, Dec. 5, 1853. 51 tf ^^EDAR FALLS Cotton Yam and Sheetings, for sale May 30, 1853. to" distillers. WE will pay the highest cash price for SPIRITS TURPENTINE, and request Distille.-s to give us a call when in market. June 26, 1854. Hhemwell House, Fayetfeville, N. C., East side Green Street, a few doors North of the Mar ket House. The subscriber begs leave to announce to the citi zens of Fayetteville, and the travelling public, that he has just finished and opened his House, for the reception and entertainment of any who may wish per manent or transient Board. His Rooms are large and comfortable, and his Table shall always be furnished with the best the market will afford. He also has good and trusty Ostlers, who will attend faithfully to that department of the business.— No pain.s will be spared to make those comfortable who may favor him with their patronage,—a share of which is respectfully solicited. Charges shall be moderate. P. SHEMWELL. Feb’y 15, 1854. 71tf 98tf J. k T. WADDILL. • 8tf 14 PLANK ROAD STOCKS FOR SALE. SHARES F. & W. Plank Road, 0 “ F. & Northern “ 8 “ F. & Southern “ Apply at this office. July 10. MALLETT & PAULMIER, fjrrorers and Commission ehants^ 135 Fr«nt Street^ NEW TORE. p. MALLETT.] [J. PAULMIER August 16, 1852. 18tf Howtin’s Instruo- as to receive New WANTED. 4 Good Turpentine Distiller to act at Kyle’s Land ing. Liberal pric« will be naid. Apr 12, 1864. pric« will be paid. R. F. MURPHY. 87-tf STARR & WILLIAMS HAVE now in Store a LARGE STOCK of Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Silk and Straw Bonnets, Umbrellas, and Ready-made Clothing, Which will be sold to WHOLESALE BU\ ERS, exclu sively. The attention of Mei-chants is particularly invited to this Stock. Orders solicited and satisfaction guaran tied. J. B. STARR.] [J. M. WILLIAMS. Aug. 16, 1854. 23-tf ANDREWS & JEJSilP, No. 70 FINE Street, NEW TORE. COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR THE SALE OF ALL KINDS OF Cotton and Woollen Machinery, Ma chinist.s’ Tools, Leather Belting &c., —ALSO— ‘^IVIaiiiiractiirer’i Article§’’ OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Comprising Belting, Card Clothing, Bobbins, Shuttles, Pickers, Roller Skins, Roller Cloth, Oils, &c. D»o. 27, 1868. 67tf STOW & SMART, —SVCCKSSORH TO— THOI?lAK A: FRAIVKL.1M, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, And Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Hardware, No. 128 Pearl Street, iflid 94 Water Street, MEW YORK. July 8, 1854. 12-6mpd Crockery, Chinn, and Glass Ware. 1AM now receiving my Fall Stock .of the above Goods, comprising a General Assortment, to which the attention of Country Merchants is respectfully in vited. W. N. TILLINGHAST. Aug. 18, 1854. •22-3m ~ GUVs Ne~Flus Ultra BURNISH. TBIHE Subscriber, a practical Boot-maker of some ex JL perience, has for some time been sensible that there is a desideratum to be yet supplied to the public in the way of a suitable burnish for boots and shoes. Most of the articles now used either injure the leather or fail to impart that lustre so necessary to give to man’ ^^understanding" a proper finish. He has therefore, dur ing the last twelve months, been devoting himself to the task of preparing an article free from these objec tions, and has at length after much investigation and experiment completely succeeded. The result is “Oill' ne plus ultra Burnish.” He only wishes that it may be tested in order to establish its superiority over all others. Call on him at Mr. Nathan Sikes’ boot and shoe establishment, on Person street, and be supplied with an excellent article at a cheap rate. THOMAS GILL I N». 9, 1868. 47tf NATIONAL SERIES OF STANDARD SCHOOL AND LIBRARY BOOKS, Designed as Class Books for the vse of Schools, Academies, Colleges, Families, and Libraries. Published by A. S. BARNES & CO. 5i John Street, New York. The best talent that could be procured has been employed in the preparation of these works; and the high standing they have already attained, as Class Books for the institutions of our country, is gratifying evidence of their intrinsic merits, and it is believed, fully entitles them to the name of the National Skriks. ENG LISH LANG I A GE. ORTHOGRAPHY AND READING.—Price’s English Speller, 12 cts.; Martin’s Orthoepist, 50 cts.; Wright’s Orthography, 25 cts.; Dictation Exercises, 25 cts.; Parker’s Series of Readers; Parker and Zacho.s’ Intro ductory Lessons, 37J cts.; Parker’s Rhetorical Reader, $1; High School Literature, $1. ENGLISH GRAMMAR.\ND RHETORIC.—Clsirk’s Analysis, 37J cts.; Clark’s Grammar, 50 cts.; Clark’s Etymological Chart, $2 50; Day’s .\rt of Rhetoric, 75 cts. ELOCUTION.—Northend’s Little Speaker, 30 cts., Northend’s American Speaker, 75 cts.; Northend's School Dialogues, 75 cts.; Zacho’s New American Speaker, $1. ENGi.lSH POETS, WITH NOTES BY BOYD.—Mil ton’s Paradise Lost, Young’s Night Thoughts, Thom son’s Seasons, Pollok’s Course of Time, !?>l each. Cheap School Editions of the above, 62^ cts. each: also. Beau tifully Illustrated Editions, in various styles of binding. HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY. HISTORY.—Willard’s History of the United States, $1 50; School History, 75 cts.; Spanish Translation, ! $2 00; Universal History, $1 50; Historic Guide, 75 I cts.: Map of Time, 75 cts.; Last Leaves of American } History, 50 cts., and Charts: Alison’s History of Eu- I rope, Abridged by Edward S. Gould, f}!l 50. I GEOGRAPHY.—Monteith's Yeuth’s Manual of Geo graphy, 50 cts.; McNally’s System of School Geography, in Press. THE SCIENCES. M.\THEMATICS.—Davies’ Sv.otex of Mathe.matics —Arithmetical Course—Davies’ Table-Book, 10 cts.; First Lessons in Arithmetic, 20 cts.; Intellectual Arith metic, 26 cts.: School Arithmetic, 37J cts., and Key; Grammar of Arithmetic; University Arithmetic, 75 cts., and Key, 50 cts. Academic Course—Elementary Alge bra, 75 cts.; Elementary Geometry, $1; Practical Mathematics, $1; Logic of Mathematics, $1 50. Col legiate Course—Davies’ Bourdon, $I 50; Legendre, $1 50; Surveying, $1 50; Analytical Geometry, $1 25; De scriptive Geometry, $1 75; Shades, Shadows, &c., $2 50; Calculus, $1 25. NATURAL PHILOSOPHY .VND ASTRONOMY.- Parker’s School Coubse—Parker’s Natural and Ex perimental Philosophy, $1; Juvenile Philosophy, 25 cts;“or First Lessons in Philosophy, 37i cts.. Parts I. and II. McIntyre on the Globes, !}il. Barlett's Col lege Course—Mechanics, $3; Optics and Acoustics, $2; Analytical Mechanics, !j>4. ENGINEERING.—Gillespie on Roads and Railroads, $1 60; Lardner on the Steam Engine, $1 50. CHAMBERS’ SCIENTIFIC SERIES.—Introduction to the Sciences, 40 cts.; Treasury of Knowledge, 75 cts.; Drawing, 62 cts.; Natural Philosophy, 75 cts.; Chemistry and Electricity, 75 cts.; Vegetable and Ani mal Physiology, 75 cts.; Zoology, $1; Geology, 75 cts. CHEMISTRY’.—Reid and Bain, 75 cts.; Gregory’s Outlines, $1 50; Porter’s School Chemistry, in Press. BOOKKEEPING AND PENMANSHIP.—Fulton and Edstman’s System. MUSIC.—School Song and Hymn Book, 37J cts.; Kingsley’s Juvenile Choir, 37^.; Young Ladies’ Harp; Cruikshank’s S. S. Gems, 30 cts.; Kingsley’s Harp of David, $1; Sacred Harmonist; Cheever’s Christian Melodies, 37 J cts. LATIN AND GREEK.—Brooks’ Latin Lessons, 50 cts.; Ovid, $2; Greek Lessons, 50 cts., and Collectanea Evangelica, 50 cts. STANDARD LIBRARY BOOKS. SCHOOL TEACHER’S LIBRARY.—Page’s Theory and Practice of Teaching, Northend’s Teacher and Pa rent, Mansfield on American Education, De Tocque- ville’s American Institutions, at $1 per copy; Davie.s’ Logic and Utility of Mathematics, per copy, $1 25. THE HOME CY’CLOPEDIA.—Cyclopedia of Chron ology, Cyclopedia of Geography. Cyclopedia of Biogra phy, Cyclopedia of Useful Arts, Cyclopedia of General Literature and Fine Arts, Cyclopedia of Architecture, Cyclopedia of Europe, at !?2 50 per copy each. ARTS AND SCIENCES.—Manual of Fine Arts, $l 25; Lectures on the Progress of Arts and Sciences, SJl 25. BOOKS OF TR.WEL—Tschudi’s Peru, $1; Peru vian Antiquities, $1; Curzon’s Monasteries of the East, $1; Layard’s Babylon and Nineveh, $1 25; Spencer’s 1 nrxl TTaIv T.nnil NEW GOODS. fW^IIE subscriber has just received his stock of STA- E PLE AND FANCY Nick Williams’s Rye Whiskey at wholesale ov retail. MCDONALD Hi McMASTER. Dec. 10. 1853. 62 __ ROLLS. WOOL carded with dispatch at Blount’s Creek Factory. SHEETINGS, Osnaburgs, Cotton Yam, and Wool Rolls, for sale by June 1854. GEO. McNEILL. 7-tf DRY GOODS, Dry Embrt.cing every article usually to be found in Goods Store, consisting in part as follows: Plain black and watered Silk; plaid Summer Silk; printed Jaconet and other styles of Muslins; Grena dines, Berages and Tissues; Embroidered Muslins for Evening Uresses; white and colored Tarltans; good as sortment Lace and other styles of Mantillas; Embroi dered Collars, Sleeves, Chemizetts, Handkerchiefs; Swiss and Jaconet Edging and Inserting, of superior quality; Bonnets and Ribbons, latest style and in great variety; Sewing Silk Mitt.s; Umbrellas and Parasols; good assortment of Calico; Ginghams; bleached and brown Domestics; Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings; Linen Goods; Shoes and Boots, for Ladies, Gentlemen, Boys, Girls, and Children; Gentlemen’s Summer Hats; Boys’ and Girls’ Hats and Flats; Silk and Kid Gloves; Sugar and Coflfee, &c. Grateful for the liberal patronage heretofore received, he trusts, by close application to business, fair dealing, &c. to merit a continuance of the same. gi^At his New^ Store on Green Street, (East side,) a few doors from the Market Houise. P. SHEMWELL. Fayetteville, April 12, 1854. 88tf jVotICE. HE SUBSCRIBER has removed to . SHAW’S NEW BUILDING, Gil lespie Street, where he intends car rying on the TAIliORlWG BUSI NESS in all its branchen Having had practical experience 4n most of the At lantic cities, he feels assured that he can please the most fastidious. All orders will be executed with neat ness and despatch. B. MONAGHAN. March 28, 1853. 81-tf PUMP^“ Ij^ORCE and Suction Pumps, Sheet Lead and Lead Pipe. For sale by C. W. ANDREWS, Market Square. Livery Stables. The undersigned continue to carry on the LIVERY BUSI NESS at this place. They have lately largely increased their Stock and can now offer to the ^ ablic as good Horses, Carriages and Dri vers as can be found in the South - ern country. Thankful for the large patron age heretofore extended to us, we solicit a continuation of the public favor. We promise a satisfactory trip to all who may wish to travel. Stables at the West end of Mumford street, where one of the Proprietors may always be found, or at the Storp first door East of Mr. Lutterloh. J. W. POWERS & CO. Fayetteville, Feb’y 22, 1853. 71tf Potfc’.v Improved Patent Circular Saw Mills. OEOR^E PAOK Sc CO., N. Schroeder St., near ^est Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md. ESPECTFULLY^ inform their frienda and the pub lic generally, that they have greatly enlarged their manufacturing establishment, and that their fa cilities are now such as to enable them to execute all orders, with promptness, for their CELEBRATED PA TENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, which have given so much satisfaction throughout the Union, as also STEAM POWERS of all sizes and kinds, HORSE POWERS, GRIST MILLS, CORN AND COB CRUSH ERS, together with various other machines and imple ments to economise labor. Since their Circular Saw Mills were invented by, and patented to the Senior Partner, they have made many improvements which render them perfect in all their details, and justly entitle them to be considered among the greatest labor saving inventions of the age. A Phamphlet containing full descriptions of their three classes of Mills, prices, terms, opacity for sawing. &c., will be sent to any Gentleman applying for one by letter, post paid. Having recently obtained damages in an action brought in the U. S. Circuit Court for the District of Maryland, for an infringement of their Patents Rights, they hereby forwam the public from purchasing Mills, similar to theirs, from unauthorized builders, or their Agents. Agent at Fayetteville, N. C., JNO. M. ROSE. May 26, 1854. 300Y R’ March 30. 83-tf FOR SALE, BOXES Manufactured Tobacco. We have in store a large stock of Tobacco, and ex pect to receivc constantly from J. Vi. Reid and Thom as’s and other factories, an a'ssortment of qualities to enable us to furnish purchasers any quality at lowest factory prices. D. & W. McLAURlN. Sept. 1853. 30tf MARBLE FACTORY. North Carolina Cassimeres. Mr. JAMES G. COOK has on hand a full stock of Rock Island Cassimeres, manufactured by Car son, Young & Grier, at their Mill in Mecklenburg County, N. C., where consumers and merchants can be supplied. The manufacturers recommend their fabrics as beiug equal in durability, and as permanent in col or, as any goods of similar character manufactured or sold in the U. S. They invite'the most full and thor ough tests of them, and only ask to be patronized in proportion to their merits. Sept. 9. »27tf The Ijargest Carriage Factory in the South! By GEO. LAUDER. TWO DOORS ABOVE C. T. HAIGH & SON’S STORE, Favetteville, 1%. Jan’y 20, 1854*. 64y-pd A. A. McKETHAN, RESPECTFULLY" informs his friends and the pub lic, that he has built up large substantial Brick Buildings at his Old Stand, expressly for manufacturing CarriKges. Thankful for the very liberal patronage he has received for the last 21 years, he hopes by strict attention to business, with a desire to give satisfaction, to merit a continuance of the same. He warrants his work to be made of the best material and by experienced workmen in each branch of the business. His work will compare favorably with any made in the United States, for neatness and durability. He is determined to sell and do any work in his line on as good terms as any work done elsewhere that is as well done. He now has on hand, Finished, the LAR GEST STOCK of Carriages, Barouches, Rockaways, and Buggies, Ever offered in this place, and a very large stock of work nearly finished, which will be finished daily. All of which will be sold very low for Cash, or on short time to punctual customers. J^^He has on hand more than ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY Vehicles finished and in course of construction. All work made by him is warranted 12 months with fair usage, and should it fail by bad workmanship or material will be repaired free of charge. Persons wishing to buy would do well to call and examine for themselves. Orders thar kfully received and promptly attended to. Repairing executed at short notice and on very rea sonable terms. May 28, 1853. 98tf new SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS, Sketches of Travel in Egypt and the Holy Land, $1 50; Silliman’s Visit to Europe, $2 50. HISTORY.—Polar Regions, 50 cts.; St. Petersburg!!, 62 cts.; Colton’s Ship and Bhore, !J>1; Land and Lee, $1; Deck and Port, $1 25; Three Years in Califirnia, $I 25; Sea and Sailor, $1; Cheever’s Sandwich Inlands, $1; Mansfield’s History of Mexican War, $1; Willard’s History of the United States, $I 50; Universal History, $1 50: Last Leaves of American History, 75 cts.; Ali son’s History of Europe, $1 50. CIVIL GOVERNMENT AND BIOGRAPHY.—-United States Constitutions, $2; DeTocqueville’s Democracy in America, $2 50; Colton’s Public IJconomy, $2; Dwight’s Lives of the Signers, $1; Mansfield’s Life of Gen. Scott, $1; Colton’s Life of Henry Clay, $4; Lives of Dr. John Donne, Hooker, Herbert, and Sanderson, .fl. Descriptive Catalogues of A. S. Barnes & Co.’s Pub lications sent by mail, upon application to the Publishers. For sale by E. J. HALE & SON, Fayetevill€,>N. C. Aug. 4. -0-3m WANTED. 1 BUSHELS of Rye; 500,000 lbs. well M * dried Rye straw, for which the high est market prices will be paid on delivery at our Store in Lower Fayetteville. JESSUP & CO. July 1, 1864. 10-tf WOULD respectfully inform the public that he is still at his old stand carrying on the 'above business in all its branches. He returns thanks for the liberal patronage he has received, and hopes by a strict attention to business, and a. desire to please all and give general satisfaction, to merit a contiuuance of the same. He warrants all his work to be made of the best ma terial and by experienced workmen,—having a more txperienetd and practical Smith, he flatters himself that his work will compete with any made in the State for style, elegance and durability; and should any of it fail in twelve months (with fair usage) either in workman ship or material, he will repair it free of charge. Persons wishing to buy, would do well to call and ex amine his work as he is determined to sell low for cash or on short time. Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to REPAIRING neatly executed at short notice and lowest possible prices. Fayetteville, Jan. 26. 1853. Faiiettcville Candy Manufactory. fBlHE "suHscriber still continues to manufacture a su JL perior article of plain and fancy CANDIES at the old stand, (No. 5, Green street, 3 doors North, of the Market House,) where he would be happy to see his old friends and customers. CHARLES BANKS. March 1. 1853. 73tf Wileyfs North Carolina Reader. A FURTHER SUPPLY just received. E. J. HALE & SON. he Subscriber is now receiving the largest and B most complete assortment that he has ever called the attention of his friends and the public to: he would therefore say to all that may desire anything in his line that is FASHIONABLE and CHEAP to give him a call, as he desires to keep the “Nimble Sixpence” moving. His stock consists of a large variety of the different styles of FASHIONABLE HATS, to-wit: Fur, Wool, Panama.. Leghorn, Canton, Pedale, Rutland, China Pearl, and Palm Leaf, which will be sold low for B^^CASH. —ALSO,— A general assortment of BOOTS and SHOES for Gentlemen, Ladies, Misses, Youths, Boys, Children, Infants, and Servants. Please call and examine before you purchase. J. C. THOMPSON, Market Square. March 17, 1854. 80-tf hotel. The subscriber having purchased the Hotel situated on the South-East corner of Court House Square, and lately known as Stuart’s Hotel, would inform the public that he is now ready to accommodate boarders bv the day, week or month. Having made considera ble outlay in furnishing and refitting the Establishment, he hopes to be able to give satisfa«tion to all who pa tronize him. His Table shall be fu™>shed with the best the market affords, his Bar with the best of Li quors, and his Stable with a plenty of good provender and faithful Ostlers. ^ ^ GILCHRIST. .Tnna 26, 1862. 3-tf