w- I- ^’AHVKU. h,.^ lO«7 : ,. , ,. :;;; Ju.. -V V, j, ,j . on •■ . -'-'Hr. [VOL. V.] IPAlrffiTOIETaiHLIE ©IB ^ B II I-W E: E K L, Y. " — ,,, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., OCTOBER 29, 1855. NO. 448.] ' to ’iiis/t. ■, j his : , J S coil;: lenr r to fi ' N. .1 cxe , rthe ■ -ts, C:tli t ‘ ; loae »iifLn, ' Wiii , ^-■tf Ri- - hoir patr,> ■ V f* M^inutaciurr Ithe:,. r-..' STK VM ; ich ,■ . ; ,Vy lOnj • - ' -Tr. iillM. -V i7^ •m niaile ufi,r; ^ facture , V. ■ RL-JSfe ►m the Xorrh ti? ost car-fuUvi^ i:ke a.idej to ,j com; > 4’;; . blet. L-fnrrv- oom r .rnir-nr* i: otton Mn'Tc- . ad Crt lif- > j, Ook- LSes; Ciiiidie Winsw .T s& •?* t M ".h: ilfSTl : ivann : ! S'. , th .f: .-r. the b- r • anted ^ ^ i sold at S y Inf les. igned ci n' ' Livi.: V r:-r- lAC^. •;• j»t; retec :' . ' - r to T :.e - ; irriag* - ^n J jri- and ii. tljc .'i uti:- he lartje patrrn- rit a • .tisfa. ; '•7 trip tc Muir.' ird %imx, rays ■ found, of terlc.^. iWEl-' V 7:tf r&z//- f inf ive ent J i*’- ing t!.- _ -ner»l as par'^ Atd rsfari'i : i-' t-' ^ pare » w-’i »tjfle i ;rence ? A H. arn latibfacr " low f-' r ciS-- BRA' «K9 Bi miHJ! lon R., Al%, . B. '■•rigb*> ill att. : ta of 7'utf actorji. ifnct r a so* C’.AM'iK-' at orH ? i ih, of ppy to 3 7 ‘f ■ ts ttii.J Haiti- Via pldoB, ,nd, Weld-n. irfollc. f at the Office and Kiile‘P“ *t Vil , Ohi' PRINTED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. edv’TvrFj^ hale Fson, EDITORS AND PROrRIETORS. kce for the Semi-Weekly Obskevkr $3 00 if paid in |»dvuuce; >3 oO if paid during the year of subecrip- ■nn: or $4 after the year has expired. the Weekly Obskevrr $2 00 per annum, if paid in ^Jviince; $2 60 if paid during the year of subacrip- tu'ii: *r $3 00 after the year has expired. iliVl'llTISEMENTS inserted for sixty cents per a;irt' .'f I'l lines for the first, and thirtj’ cents for each hiig publiciition. Yearly advertisements by spe- c ni'ruots, at rci.^ionable rates. Advertisers are I - toil t' state the number of insertions desired, or will l>e ciMitiniicd till forbid, and charged accord- tU-. 9^' Letters to the Editors must be post-paid. )1\ FRIF.\OS m CPSTOMKRS. (I 'K the SKt ' >ND TIME this season, I have returned from the Northern Cities with one of the trtffHt, Cheapest and ^Itoht t'ashionahle STOCKS OF lll(‘a(ly-31ade Clothing iliibiteJ in this place. Amongst which may be found ik, !!ruwu and Blue Dress and Frock Coats from ,u:i lolors of Business Coata :;ierc an.l Melton Cloth “ ^ht Ftili Over “ •k an ! Blue Bang-Up “ |'t und Heaver “ ^th ;md Pilot Talmas and Opera CloaWa u and Fancy Cassimere I’ants French Doeskin “ |k riush and Velvet Vests imt-re and Cloth “ flii.i, Satins, &c. And a very «>xteil|ive assortment of loy’s and Servant’s Clothing. Also, constantly on hand a great variety of bins, Collars, Stocks, Cravats, Pocket Handk’fs, j Kid (rloves, and other I FURNISHING GOODS. »ots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Fine Trunks, fcarpet Bajzs, Valices, Walking Canes, Silk and ■ Gingham, Umbrellas, Looking Glasses, • IMNRTEi) H\VAN.\ CIG.^RS, and Fancy Cioods, idia Rubber (*ver-Coats, Lcggins and Sandals, Oil-Cloth Coats, Pants and Jackets, &c. (•Call aad satisfy your wants, this being the only Duse of the kind in this place where a general as- krtment is keot, and almost every body can get suited. GEORGE BRANDT. South-side of Hay Street, Fayetteville, N. C., betw§en the Market House and Fayetteville Hotel. ^:.ct ‘I'l, 1855. 40-tlJ TRUST SALE. WILL be sold at the Market House, on Tuesday of Superior Court week, at 12 o’clock, 110 Acres Laud, with a good new two-story Dwelling, and convenient out houses. The property is three miles from Town, on the Northern Plank Road. Also, Horse and Wagon, Farming Utensils, J-c. Also, at 3 o’clock at my Store, a Stock of Goods. For the Trustee. A. M. CAMPBELL, Auct’r. Oct. 16. 45-tds iroOPT AGENTS ^\NTEOr VALUABLE LANDS OJY THE C^rE EEJIR RIVER The Lands and Plantations known as the Roan.t and Blue Banks Plantations, are oflFered for sale. These lands lie onlj 16 mile.j above Wilmington, on the Cape Fear River, and extend out to the Wilming ton and Manchester Raihmd, and are of easy access to one of the best markets in the ^-tate of North Caro lina. On the North side of the river, there are six hundred acres of the finest River Bottom Laud in the State—about fifty acres of which are already cleared, and produce the finest sort of crops. One hundred '7’, ^,.1,jr hj.i.-ut acres more may be cleared, which ia sufficiently ele- To obtain SuhscriUrs for a Book that will he I vated above the ordinary height of freshets to save the prized by every Ijiterdty ami Rexduiy Man crops. The lands abound in Oak, Ash, and the finest as an important National Wurk, \ kind of Cypress Timber. Being a cyclopaedia of AMERICAN LITE- ; On the South side of the River is situated the bal- RATURE, embracing personal and critical no- j acce of the Lands, estimated at seven thousand five tices of Authors, with passages from tneir writings hundred acres, from which three fine settlements may from the eurliest period to the present day, by E. .\. ^ i be made. The upper portion, or Blue Banks, contains G. L. Duychin'ck, with portraits of Authors, Views ot 1 some two thousand acres or more—of which there are Colleges and other Literary Institutions, vignettes ol > some ore hundred and fifty acres now in cultivation. Residences, &c., with more than 400 ,\utographs. j is well adapted to corn, peas, potatoes and cotton. The Book will be published by Mr. Chas. Scribner, There is a large quantity of fine land yet to clear, the New York, in two royal 8vo. volumes of over 1500 pages, I growth of which is pine, oak, hickory and dog-wood, printed on superfine paper and new type, will be ready I South of this tract is the Roane Plantation, and ad- on the 15th November, and sold exclusively by Agents; | joining the lowlands mentioned above, containing some the subscription price is fixed at Seven Dollars. ; two thousand foitr hundred acres, a small quantity of A Circular giving full details of discount made to ! which is cleared, snd considerable more yet to clear. Agents, (who will find canvassing for this Book an un usually pleasant and profitable business,) duties re quired of them, «f-c., will be furnished to persona dis posed to embark in the business by addressing the subscriber. General Ageut for the States of New Y’ork, North and South Carolina and Georgia. Applicants will please state what Districts they $10 to $25 5 to 10 G to 10 7 to 14 12 to • >•> 7 to 20. 9 to 20 3 to 5 to 9 3 to 8 2 to 4 2 to 6 propose to canvass and whether they have beforfe been , which are old on the land. On this tract cll the buildings and improvements are 1 situated, consiatirg of a good Dwelling-house, Kitchen, 1 Smoke-house, Corn-cri’o, Stables, and some fourteen negro houses, all of which are new and comfortable. There is a Turpentine Still aud Fixtures, which will be 8»ld with the land, if desired. There are a.lso some eight tasks of Turpentine Boiiea, some tlree tasks of engaged in the buKiuess. Oot. 17. O. A. ROORBACH, 146 Nassau St., New York. 45-3teod FOR SALE. TONS PERL^’IAN GUANO, by AUG. W. STEEL, t ‘22. 46-3w Bank cf Cape Fear, Oct. 17, 185.3. klVIDEND.—-A Semi-Annual Dividend of 5 per cent, has l»een declared payable at the principal ink and Branches, on and after the 1st November H. R. SAVAGE, Cashier. Oct. 18. 46-tlN Dnellilif;: IIoiimc at Auction. WILL be sold at the Market House, at 12 o’clock, on Thursday Nov. 1st, that desirable DWEL LING HOUSE, corner Cool Spring Street and Cool Spring Alley, lately occupied by M. J. Ramsey, Esq. Terms at sale. J. & T. WADDILL, by C. E. LEETE, Auctioneer. Oct. 8, 1855. 42-ts The remainder of the lands lie adjoining this tract, ; and on Hood’s Creek, containing some three thousand I acres of unimproved Pine Lands, which would make a I fine settlement, a portion of them being good farming I lands, and on which several fine building lots could be had immediately on the Railroad, suitable lor Summer Residences. Persons wishing to purchase such lands, will do well to call and examine the premises before making a location. DAVID D. ALLEN, 1 . - I JAS. H. PRITCHETT, I Oct. 13. 44-tf NEW STOCK OF Books and Stationery. %/ WE are now receiving our usual New Stock of BOOKS and STATIONERY, embracing a great variety of SCHOOL, LAW, MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, Together with a large and varied stock of Bhink Books, I’aper, Envelopes, &c. i Country Merchants and ethers are invited to call, as we otfer the above stock on the best terms. Oct. 8. E. J. HALE & 30.'I. HATS, m, BOOTS SHOES, FOR FALL & WINTER TRADE, CLARENDON IRON WORKS, Wilmington, N. C. A. H. VANBOKKEL^.N, Proprietor. ^HE subscriber having purchased the entire inter est in the “CLARENDON IRON WORKS,” so- ic.ts urders for ^ .''team Engines, of any power or style, I Saw Mills of every variety. Mining Machinery and Pumps, Grist and Flour Mills, complete, Parker, Turbine and other Water-wheels, Rioe-field Pumps ai,d Engines, Leavitt's Corn and Cob Crusher, Rice Thrashers, Shingle Machine!;, Shafting Hangers and Pullies, Cotton Gins and Gearing, ) Iron Castings of all kinds and patterns, I Brass *• “ “ Locomotive and Tubular Boilers, Flue and plain Cylinder Boilers, I Blacksmith work of all kinds, 1 Iron Doors f«r Houses and Jails. I THE ESTABLISHMENT paving been re-organized for the express purpose of punctuality in the execution of all orders, the may rest satisfied that any work which may -r will by promptly delivered according to promise, i of such workmanship as cannot fail to give satis- tion, THE MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT eing in charge of men of talents and experience. I iave no hesitation in saying that the work hereafter turned out, shall compare favorably in every respect 'ith that of the most.celebrated in the States, and at r;i:e3 which will make it to the interest of all in want lo eend me their ordsrs. REPAIR WORK A.ways done wiJiout delay—aud having a large force f .T that purpose, it will prove advantageous to any I'Tson needing such to give me the preference ■without regard to expense of sending same from a tlisiauce. Orders will be addressed to “Clarendon Iron Wi)rkH,” Wilmington N. C. A. H. \ ANBOKKELEN. >'f 1C. 4G-tf NOTICE. ■ BY virtue of a deed of trust executed to me by M# .\laj. Neill McLean for certain purposes therein ►j.poificd, I will proceed to sell at public sale, on the 'til Jay of Not. 1855, at said Neill McLean’s Turpen- ne Distillery, several tracts of L.\ND, an«l the follow- personal property, viz; Fourteen mules, three -rsi s, four road wagons, two timber wagons, two ■ "I'ciitine stills, with all their fixtures, fifteen head — ittli-, forty head of hogs, household and kitchen -•rtiiture of every kind and description, one buggy and iji'riiohs, and fiirming utensils of various kiuds. Terms ■ lie known on the day of sale Persons having uiuis against the said Neill McLean are requested to -* them on or before th© day of sale, to the I fniHiLfc, as the business will be closed as soon as i p j“'?ible. The sale to continue from day to day until (.r'.pertj is disposed of. M. McKAT, Trustee, •'■^■immtrville, Oct. 16, 1855. 45-ts Tlie siilhscribers will purchase Spirits ' ^'■p'intiue, or make advances on coasignments to their 'ritndb in Wilmington, or New York. C. T. HAIGH # SONS. 90tf RAIL ROAD NOTICE. PURSU.VNT to an orJor of the Board of Directors of the Wilmington, Charlotte ^ Rutherford Rail Road Coii’pany, the gentlemen whose names are pub lished herewith, have been appointed Commissioners for receiving SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Capital Stock of said Company, and are aut’uorized lo act as such until the further order of the Board. All subscriptions theiPfore made to them, or either of them, at.d all re ceipts given by either of ^hem to subscribers for th.; FIRST INSTALMENT of ^'2.bO per share, will be held valid by the Company. n. W. GU1')N, President. Comriiissioners: Maj. D. C. McINTVRE, CommissiouL'r at Large, Rich.mosi> Cot'STT. ALFRED DOCKERY. WALTER L. STEELE. JAMES P. LEAK. MIAL WALL. JOHN W. COVINGTON. WALTER F. LEAK. R. D. DICKSON. JOHN GILCHRIST. THOMAS GIBS»N. J. T. ROPER. L. W. McLAURlN. Avson Countt. le;.k. LITILE. COLE. SMITH. J. C. BENNETT. PURDIE RICHARDSON. HUGH A. CRAWFORD. E. F. LILLY. Robeson Coi'Stt. R. S. FRENCH. THOMAS A NORMENT. NIELL McNAIR. ROBERT L. MONROE. Oct. (J. j\*En^uooDs: *XEWnoons: JC. THOMSON is now receiving his usual assort- • ment of the most approved styles of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, L.1P(ES’ fiUTERS. BISKIXS, SLIPPERS, ard C’lildren’s Shoes of various descriptions. —ALSO,— TRAVE..LING and P.\CK1NG TRUNKS, and CAR PET B.AGS, all of which are offered for sale on the most reasotable terms. Old customers aud new ones are respectfully invited to call and examine my gtocV of Fall and Winter Goods. JBar First come, first served. J. C. THOMSt)N, Old Stand, Market Square. Sept. 3. 1855. 33-tf AV. R. G. W. G. W. W. C. 44-4 w 57 Dozen Webster's Spelling Books, just received by E. J. Oct’r 1. Eleineiitary HALE Sl son. 41- ny mor Ml •'pril 'j, 1855. .MEN WANTED. OK I(X) MEN wanted on the Western Rail to work on Sections 2 and 3, near •yttti ville. The location is healthy, and the highest •’“ges will be li^iid UlRAM PARDEE, i-'i, Jb05. 28- stop THE THIEF! TOLEN from my Lot in Richmond County, on Sun day night last, my HORSE. Said horse was an iron-gray or brownish color, he had marks of genr on him, and his fore-top cut off very short: he was shod on the fore feet, walked fast, is a good trotter, and would pact ; there was a white mark on his back, on the riglit side, about six or eight inches square; alsc, a small war*, on the right side, a little below the white mark. The horse was taken by a man calling himself John Campbell, who says he was raised in Pitt county, and has been in this neighborhood about two years: he is a Cooper by trade, and says he has worked in Turpen tine all his life time; he is a little round-shouldered, has a stout body for a small man, and will not weigh as much as I stated, 145 or 150 pounds: has a very mean look, is very fond of negro company, and^ his conversation has a good deal of the negro mixed with it. 1 will pay $50 for the delivery of the Horse, or !J^50 for the thiel. M. N. CAMPBELL. Moiitpslier, Richmond county, N. C. I will also reward any person for any information that will lead to the recovery of either. M. N. C. Sep. 10, 1855. aO-tf FIFTY TONS GUANO. f IIIIE Subscribers are receiving their Fall Stock of -L OKOC embracing a large and general assortment in their line, which they offer to wholesale buyers at the lowest market rates for Cash, Country Produce, or on the usual credit to prompt paying customers. ALSO, F^ifty 'Foils Best Peruvian Guano, for Cash, at 3 cents per pound. GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO. Aug. 27, 1855. 30-tf 7o Merchants and Manufacturers of Ti n~Ware. I HAVE on hand now, and shall keep a supply of Tin Plate, Block Tin, Iron Wire Rivrts, Leat’ Pipe, Sheet Lead, &c. —ALSO— A large assortment of plain aud Japaned Tin Ware of my own Manufacture, at wholesale and retail. C. W. ANDREWS, Market Suaar'- i\EW CiOODS. STARR & WILLIAMS ARK NOW RECEIVING THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRY GOODS, IIAT^, ^HOEIS A.liD READY-MADE CLOTHING, Ever offered by them, which thfy will sell at a small advance on first cost, for Cash. r cn the usual time to prompt paying cuBtomers. J. \i. ST.^VRR. J. M. W'lLLIAMS. Aug. '27, 1855. 30-tf F A L L GOO bs, 1855. I’E.XKCK & FEUGl sd.N VRE now Receiving their FALL and WINTER STOCK of Foriega and Domestic, Staple and Fancy DR7 GOODS, BOi\\\l!:TS$, IIATN, CAPS, BOOT« and With a general assortment (f READl'-.TfADE CI.O'rilf RTG, To which they invite the attention of .Merchants, the Ladies and all, and which theyo;Terat LOW PRICES for CASH, or on Time to jn’uctQal customers at Wholesale or Retail. B. F. PEARCE. J. B. FERGUSON. Aug. 27, 1855. 30-tf FAj7l of 1855. ~ ” WE are now receiviug our Stock of Fall and Win ter Goods, PRY GOODS, HEADY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES. Having determined to relinquish the H.VRDWARE TR.ADE, we offer our Stock at greatly reduced prices for Ci\SH. Our friends who are behind hand in their payments, are earnestly re(juested to pay up. HALL & SACKETT. August 27, 1855. 30-tf GENTLEMEN’S, BOY’S AND CHILDREN’S General Furnishing Emporium. rW^HE Subscriber is new receiving and opening his 1. LARGE STOCK, of Ready-Made Clotliing and FURNISHING GOODS for Gentlemen, Boys and Children, which he has selected and purchased from the largest stocks in the northern Cities within the last month nt the very lowest Cash prices, and which he intends to sell at prices that will astonish you, and cause you to forget that times were ever so tight that any person could not buy at least one suit for himself or children. When you wish any thing in my line giv# me a call, and let me convince you that the above is true, and that the “half hath not been told thee.” 1^40,000 will be »aken in exchange for goods of the following description, viz: Gents Over, Dress and Frock Coats; Doe Skin Cassi mere, Tweed and Kersey Pfvnts; Vests of all descrip tions; Malakoff, Redan, Crimea, Russia, Moleskin, and Rough & Ready Hats; Sevastopol aud Cronstadt Caps; Boots and Shoes of all descriptions; Silk, Merino, Linen, and Cotton Shirts, of all kinds aud descriptions. —ALSO— A small lot of the above of the Shanghai and Bobbin around order. J- McPHERbON, Fayetteville Hotel Building, Hay Street Sept. 24, 1855. KINGSBURY FOR SALE. C10L. King the present ocoupant, being desirous to close up his business, we offer those valu.'ible premises for sale. Kingsbury is situated at the terminus of the Fayette- viile & Raleigh Plank Road, eleven miles from the former place, and within three miies of King’s Land ing on Cape Fear River. These premises offer more business conveniences and comforts for living, per haps than any country seat in Cumberland. On them is a neat two-story family mansion, containing seven rooms—a fire place in each, with front and rear piazza and portico, frame kitchen, sleeping apartments for servants, smoke house and dairy, with a prime well of water; and all handsomely enclosed. Also, on the premises are nine other frame buildings, with brick chimneys to each, and rooms sufficient to accommo date from fifty to sixty negroes; a frame Barn 50 by 60 feet, with stalls for forty horses, and room to hold 50 tons of forage; Carriage house, Store and Ware house; Water Grist Mill, two Cooper and two Blacksmith’s Shops, Wheel Right Shop, Turpentine Sheds, &c.; all within convenient dibtaace ot the best Springs of Sandhill Water. All the buildings are new and have been erected within the last four or five years. To these valuable improvements we will add 1,500 acres of Pine Lands, and we will take $.3,600 for the whole, which is iJilOOO less than the cost of the improvements. We have also, on the premifces, and now in operation, a Steam Saw and Grist Mill, and Turpentine Distillery, which can be bought cheap. If the right sort of a purchaser presents himself, and wishes a partner in his operations, we will furnish one with sufficient capital to conduct a profitable business. To a Planter who has !iP14,(K)0 to invest in real estate and wants the best Plantation on Cape Fear River, with a healthy country seat with all conveniences for liviug at hand, these premises woulu be a very desir able attachment to the Ashe Plantation, containing seven hundred acres of the best Cape Fear bottoms, and now in market. These two Estates are connected by a good Ferry Lauding and are only three miles apart; and will be sold together or separate. For further particulars apply to T. S. Lutterloh, Esq., or the sub scribers. J. & T. WADDILL. Fayetteville, Sept. 7. 34-tf Weekly Wilmington Journal, Washington N. C. Times, will publish G weeks, and send acc’t to J. & T. Waddill. cbUlVCIL, RA Y & CO“, HAY STKKET, FAYETTEVILLK, 4RE now receiving their F.\LL STOCK of STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, In which may be found FOR THE LADIES; Plain col’d. Plaid, White and Black UeLAINES; CASHMERES and MERINOS; Plain and Fig’d Fancy and Black SILKS; Cloth MANTLES and CLOAKS; Cloak CLOTH; SKIRTS and SKIRTINft; Merino VESTS; BONNETS; EMBROIDERIES, &c. FOR GENTLEMEN: Hats; Boots and Shoes; Vestiiigs; Cassimeres; White, Black and Fancy Stocks and Ciavats; Readj-Made Cl-jthing, &c. —ALSO,— Linspys, Kerseys and Plains. Blanlteis, Brogans, TaV*le tJloths and Covers, .\llendale Sheetings, Children’s Kid Gloves, Wttol Sacks and Comforts, Youths’ and Boy’s Clothing. English and Itilian Crapes, Dimity, Em broidery Sillis and Braids. A good assortment of Ladies’, Oantlemen’s and Children’s BOOTS, SHOES, and GAITERS; GLOVES, HOSIERY, «tc. Sept. liO. 37-tf KIIEMWET.I. HOUSE. FAVETTKVIH.K, C. East side of Green Street, a few Doors North oj the Market Home. HIE Subscriber desires through this medium to acknowledge the liberal patronage bestowed upon his House the past year—and as he has just erected New Stables and Carriage Shed convenient to the House and to water he takes pleasure in saying tc his patrons and the public generally, that he is still prepared to accom modate them with transient and permanent board, and respectfully solicits a continuance of the liberal patron age hereto^bre received. Every exertion on his part shall be used to render them comfortable during their sojourn with him. His table is always supplied with the best the market affords. P. SHEMWELL March 24, 1855. 86-tf PUMFS. tIORCE and Suction Pumps, Sheet Lead and Lead Pipe. For sale by C. W. ANDREWS, Market Square. Jfiarhle Factory. March 80. 83-tf By GEO. JLAUDER. TWO Ddims ABOViS C. T. KAIGII k SII\'S STOKB, Fayetteville, 1%. €. Jan’y 20, 1855 64yp(i iTMToRRElXr Ve TMO.VEE K Cape ear Ijauds for mle. WE OFFER for sale that Valuable Pl»ntation, known as the “ASHE PLACE,” seven miles above Fayetteville, on the Cape Fear River, recently the property of Col. Nathan King, containing SEVEN I HUNDRED ACRES,—every acre of whith Is Cape I Fear Bottoms, ond susceptible of the highest state of' cultivation. This Land requires no puffing as it is 1 known to be the best farming lauds on Cape Fear River. Terms will be made satisfactory if the right sort of purchaser is found. T. S LUTTERLOH. J. & T. WADDILL. Feb. 6, 1855. 7;Mf AND €oiiiiiii«i§ion April », 1855. iflercliaiit. 90-tf W WOOL UOr.LS. OOL carded with dispatch at Blount’s Creek Factory. SHEETINGS, ysnaburgs. Cotton Yarn, and Wool Rolls, for Male by Gi;0. McNEILL. June 1854. 7-tf 7o the Masonic Fraternitif. 4 NY one having copitts of the printed proceedings of the Grand Lodge for tlie years 1812, ’13, ’Hi, ’17, ’23, ’24, '26, ’38, ’43, and will confer a favor on tie Craft by sending them to James Banks, Esq., Fayetteville,—who, as Chairman of the Committee yii Masonic History in the State, is endeavoring to colioct materials. Any Numbers previous to 1811 wili br gladly received. Persons friendly to the object will please notice this. ' r LAURINBURGH HIGH SCHOOL. lEH 6th Session of this School will commence on Tuesday the 10th day of July next, under the supervision of the Rev. Geo. B. Scott, M. A., of the University of Edinburgh, (Scotland,) Principal, assisted by Mrs. Scott in the Primary Department. Mr. and Mrs. Scott have both made Teaching the business of their lives; and from the experience which the Trustees have had. during the past session, of their zeal, fidelity, and success, in the discharge of the duties of their profession, they confidently recommend them to Parents and Guardians, as pre-eminently quali fied by temper, talents, and acquirements for the in struction of students, in all the branches of an English, Scientific, Classical, and Commercial Education. The Trustees respectfully invite the public to a per sonal examination of the system pursued in the School. Terms—$8, !i12, and !j'20, per Session of five months, (French iucluded in the .Id grade without extra charge.) Board can be had at per month. One half fees aud Board invariably paid in advance. D. C. McINTYRE, Sec’y. Laurinburgh, Richmond Co., N. C., l-io.r June 23, 1855. / LiPHTT’S SPE^ For the Chtre of Dysentery, Diarrha-a, and Sum mer Complaint. Wilmington, N. C., February 1. Mr. W. H. Lippitt,—Dear Sir:—Without any sug gestion or solicitation whatever on your part I take pleasure in adding my testimony to the efficacy of your Specific for the cure of Dysentery and kindred complaints. Having been for three years afflicted with a disease of this character, and employing the ser vices of three of the best physicians in this place, with but slight advantage, I was induced to try your medi cine, and after following the prescriptions and taking several bottles, am now perfectly restored. I believe your Specific to be a most excellent and valuable medicine, and feel no hesitation in recommending it to the public. So far from being a nostrum as too many of the popular medicines of the day are, I believe it to be superior for the cure of the disease indicated above, to any other known|medicine. 1 am truly yours, &c. M. BR.. IN Prepared aud sold Wholesale and Retail by W. H. LIPPITT, Chemist and Druggist, Wilmington, N. C. Sold by S. J. HINSDALE, Druggist, Fayetteville, and by Druggists generally. June 27. 13-6m 38-tf Marcli 12,1855. 82tf W. A. HUSKE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND CLERK AND MASTER IN EQUITY. Favkttkvillb, N. C., May be found at the Equity Office, in the Court House Sept. 22, 1865. 38-tf Florida Land Agency. '"■'^HE undersigned has established an AGENCY in JL the town of Alligator, Columbia County, Florida, for the PURCHASE, SALE or LOCATION of LAND WARRANTS, the PURCHASE and SALE of LANDS generally, improved or unimproved. The fact now being established that a Rail Road is to be coustructed immediately, connecting the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico, running through the entire length ot this County, east and west; and in view of the great fertility of our soil, the unusually tine growth of pine timber on the land, the healthfulness of the climate, and the reasonable terms on which lands can now be obtained, there is perhaps no section of the Union which offers oqual inducements to the emigrant from the other States. Having had some experience in farming on the dif ferent kinds of land, and acquired a general knowledge of them throughout the County; and having acquired unusual facilities for pointing out such as are for sale, either of public or private lands, he feels very confi dent of making it the interest of all persons wishing information, or who may have determined to settle iu Florida to call on him. WILL. 0. JEFFREYS. R^ermeet; Hon. E. C. Cabell, | NOTICE. The subscriber having purch.t.seil the stock of ma terial at the Carriage establishment formerly occupied by Mr. A. II. Whitfied, intends carrying on the €ari*ia$;e-]Vlakiiaij: BiiMiiieiiiM. He solicits a share of the liber-\l patronage bestowed upon carriage shops generally. He has noT? on hand some very HANDSOMK VEHICLES. Which canuot be surpassed in the place fot style of finish and durabilit}-, which,he will sell as low as any W(jrk of the kind can be bought in the place. 1^- All orders thankfully received aud promptly I attendeii to. REPAIRING done in the best nianntr and on very reasonable terms. | Give him a call before buying elsewhere. J. D. CALLAIS. Fayetteville, Feb’y 3. 72-tf ~ falj/sTpply. DRljKS,MEDICI\ES&(;iimilL JAMES F. FOULKES, Day Street, near the Fayetteville Hotel, ESPECTFULLY asks the attention of his customers and friends to his LARGE and COMPLETE STOCK of DRU(JS, MEDICLNES and THEMICALS, which he is now receiving, aud is deter mined to sell at such low prices as cannot fail to give satisfaction. It will be his aim to sell Medicines that can be depended upon. Give him a call before making your purchases. Sept. 12, 1855. * 37-tf FRENCH BURR MH.L STONES, WARRANTED. rilHE Subscribers inform their friends and the public that they make to order FRENCH Bl KR STO^VES^ warranted to be of the best quality, being made from Burr Blocks of their own importation from ♦he best quarries in France. They also keep for sa'e COLOGNE, ESOPL’S and COiMLlt’O .WILL STD.VES, BOLTING CLOTH and CALCINED PLASTER. From the Senior Partner’s long experience in the late firm of Egenton, Morriss & Co., of which he was a member, and their determination to give satis faction, they assure customers their orders shall be faithfully and promptly executed. WILLIAM HOGG ^ S(^N. S. E. Corner of North and Centre Sts., opposite the Baltimore & Susquehanna R. R. Depot, Baltimore. May 29, 1855. 5-ypd CKOCKEIIV, CHINA, GLASS-WARE, &c. 1AM now opening my FALL SUPPLIES, compris ing a v-ry of every thing suitable for the Country and Town Trade. My Stock has been carefully selected, in person, from the best manufacturers and in the best markets in the Country. COVNTRV Mkrchants may relj' upon buying f’-om me at prices which will save them all the trouble a,id deU’H of ordering from tha North. W. N. TILLINGHAST, Dealer in Crockery, China and Glassware. Aug. 22, 1855. ' 29-tf STAGE LINE Fram JFayetteriUe to Salem. Sash, Blinds, The Subscriber having become Agent for the sale of WINDOW' SASH, BLINDS and DOORS of all sizes, will sell cheaper than has ever been sold iu Fay etteville. Give me a call at my shop on Old Street. He is prepared to execute all work in the Carpenter ing line, as he haa several good workmen. CHA’S F. ASKEW, Jan’y 9, 1855. 5tj-y JOSEPH R BLOSSOM. AND FORWARDING MERCHANT, timing ton ^ Prompt personal attention given to all Consign ments, and Cash advances made on Produce to be ship ped to other ports or sold in this market. • Feb. 12, 1855. 07y NOTICE. ~ ^■IHE SUBSCRIBER has removed to i SHAW’S NEW BUILDING, Gi’- lespie Street, where he intends car rying on the TAILOKS.'%'j> BUSI NESS in all its branches. Having had practica’ &xperience in mcst of the At lantic cities, he feels assured that h^ can please the moat fastidious. All orders will be executarl with nei>f- lespatch. B. MONAGHAN. March 28, 1853. H1-t*' j.^Tb^nks, Fayetteville, N. C. Sept. 19, 1853. 29tf W. p. Ef.LIOTT, General Cnmmission and Forwarding Merchant WILMINGTON, N. C. June 10, 1854 T. C. WORTH, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, WILMINGTON, N. C. Usual advances made on consignments of Cotton, Naval Stores, and other Produce. Particular attention given by G. W. D.WIS to pur chasing Cargoes, procuring Freights for Ve‘'."cl9, kc. Jau’y 17, 1855. ii3-tf ress 4tf PlIE NOTICE. notes and accounts due to Jno. M. Beasley, Hon. A. E. Max'!??!!, -Tallahassee, Fla. Hon. David S. Wiilk'-r, Sta+e Reg., J ICarthage, N. C. II. C. McLean, Esq., J Dr. Mallett 1 Fayetteville, N. C. Rev. Geo. McNeill, j ^ Messrs. W. M. Lawton & Co., CharUston, S. C. June 27, 18Cf*. 13-Y The Farmers iind Planters' Almanac for 1856, just received by E. J. HALE ij" SON. Sept. 10. ^Jl’IHE Proprietors take pleasure in informing the ■ public, that they have commenced running their tri-weekly line of Stages, on the Plank Road, from Salem to Fayetteville. They have procured good Stock, new Coaches, careful and accommodating Drivers, and no pains will be sp'ared to render passeu • gers comfortable. A system of through-tickets with the contractors on the Wytheville and Reidsvillf' Roads, for the con venience of passengers bound to Wytheville, Va., or the Piedmont Springs, in Stokes Couuty, has also been adopted. WHITE i STAFFORD June 29, 1855. 24tf LEATHERl^ELTING OR BANDS ]•■ ANUFACTURED by the Subscribers, of different widths, made :'rom the best r.orthern Belt Leath er, stretched piece by piece by improved machinery, cemented and copper-rivited, at New \ork prices. LINES & liARRISS, New Market, Randolph. nrp Tiie aliove kept for sale by W. K. LUTTERLOH. Fayetteville, March 30. 88-if I are in the hands ol Wm. McL. McKay for col lection, as longer indulgence trill not be given, it is hoped this notice will be sufficient to save costs. JOHN M. BEASLEY. June 25, 1855. 12tf A CARD. The subscriber tenders his services to thn citizens of Fayetteville and the surrounding country, as a .MASTER BRICKLAYER AND PLASTERER, and gives notice that he is ready to contract for work in his line, at the lowest cash prices. S. F. DK.'KSON. Fayetteville, Oct. 9, 1854. ^8tf REMOVAL. rilHE Office of the Brothers’ Steam Boat Company is jL removed to the Huske Building, on Green strpel, next door to P. Taylor’s J. S. BANKS, Ag’t. Nov. 6, 1?54. 4t)tf To TiBi'peiitine Di«tiller«. I HAVE on hand, and will continue to keep, SPIRIT B.\RRELS, made at Mr. A. McAllister’s Shoj'. Those iu need will please call. J. S. BANKS June 14, 185^ '^-tf G0Lnsi!0U()r(;ii ri'HHE third Session of this Institution commencps on J Wednesday, the 3d of Jan’y 1855, and enii» on th« 3d of June, 1855. Rsv. JAS. 11. BRENT. A. B., Profcidcut Dr. Moroasi Closs, late of Chapel Hill, Professor ot Matiiematics. Anu a full corps of 'I'cachers in every branch. Board, including Washing, Lights Fv:el, &c., per session, Tuition iu Primary Dejiartmeut, Collegiate Department, One hunilred dollars will cover all espens('.^ >l' ihe session in the Collegiate course and all ornamental branches. Pupils in primary department charged ihe usual price for ornamental branches. One halt payable iu advance. _ , Three Lectures on scientific subjects will be delivered each month. We are making every effort to render the School the first iu advautages and cheapness, aud pledge t« reduce prices, and multiply the advantages in proportio!. to the increase of patronage. When our number of pupils reaches 200 we shall be able to reduce tiic prices nearly one half, every one aiding us, is a’so aiding in placing the means of a superior education within *he reach of almost everj girl in the State. We return thanks for the unexampled support we have had and believe it will be continued. For further information apply to the President of the faculty, or myself. WM. K. LANE, Pres’t Stockholders. Dec. 13, 1854. 57-tf TO distiiTlers. W'E will pay the highest cash price for SPIHIT^ TURPENTINE, and request Distillers to give us a call when iu market. J. ft Tj WADDILL J-’-.ne 2C, 1855. ' 8tl