y ^ i
;iftsh..roupi, „
fu sKir •""
M,-''^ ■'AW,
u'«,Vp|--'^ciTr.
*•«>«ic«. in
«>ourt H,
i-.i'Tn 'c'"'. ,
“«ice formerly'
•1^. on S^4f“P>ed J
»-eet
^.v L.in.i Huj
S4tf
Wilmington, s,
I" roiit anil 1*
-NI
_ _ *'ir
■l'or to ;\'J 1
J'troft. Ht will '"■'i.
^'•perior Courts o*fc"'^‘*^|
79
I.I.INi;Tust
vit‘
tod
3v-tf
'OKTK,
merchant
rox. X r.
isignnieiits of Cotton v. .,
ther Produce. I
n M- (t. W. DAVI>J. i
Freights for Ve.Hs^),^ 1
t)3-tf
tiUKLL,
ii>
1 re* haul.
90-tf
AN KS,
I .^eroliaiit,
Jle, N. C.
2hf
j.iorr,
/ F-rir,ir(h‘nj J/?rciUj
OX, X (\
4tf
:k in
:\ i)RV
iO()T, SIKJ^
I>F. rLciTlIlNG
!> L illies' Dress Gy’.i iai
linjts.
il/e, X. C.
4tf
BLOS^li'
I o X
:t>
mi:rchant.
tow, JW €.
;ention given to allConiip
ialc on Produce to b« iliif
t this market.
67j
Li. WORTH,
»%ardiiig Merchanu.
I, WATER STREET,
iiiin^toii, IV. €.
le on consignmenta.
t;3-if
■> HANKS,
TI O.VER,
RETAIL DEALER 15 I
i^arf, T-Jjucco, K>nii/,At '^
!*T|{ iikt,
’ayetteville, N. C.
73tf
AMS 4 CO.
arj^e and well selected u-
[) GUOrERIES,
tention of Countrj
84-
Utley,
neral Coinniissii*
VNTS,
.V. €.
r) JO!
& JESIP
lERC HANTS.
VIacliinery,i5teani
nists’ Tool^»
Ajc.
DEALERS IN'
f, NEW TO^
m, \). I) s.,
lore College of
Ik h K V.
U A. M. to 1
a p. M. to 5 1 -'‘■
be found at
IrhoHre " c»U-
|«ctfully invited
h need of •«». , ■
Tthut he i« bebinj
a one to »n
•, which he
fthe natural ®Tg“ i*ce,
lach year ifl this v
I of July.)
prRANGB
Ick Of superior
Iwould sell at » -go«
Ig to make
^ making engag®®
iFAH
B
SEMI-WEEKLiY.
[VOL. V.]
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., DECEMBER 10, 1855
1 NO. 460.]
CHlNTKl' -MONDAYS AXD THURSDAYS.
!:{)\VAHD J. H VLl^& sox,
KIMT tiis AND PROPRIETORS.
,. f, r the Seiiii-Weokly OitsEUVKn 00 if paid in
iiJmuco; if dnring the year of subscrip-
t=,ni' or after the year has expired.
I rthe " ot'klv Ohskrvku 00 per annum, if paid in
vanco; paid during tlie year of aubscrip-
(: n •1' aft«r the year has expired.
iliVKl’TlSE^'ENTS inserted for sixty cents per
,^reof It li'ie-" f"*’ first, and thirty cents for each
■ceC'lini publication. Yearly advertisements by spe-
' c r.trMfts. at reasonable rates, .\dvertisers are
aestoil to st:it« the number of insertions desired, or
. ^ wi'i! be continued till forbid, and charged accord-
Letters to the Editors must be post-paid.
^ i,.jriiscinents to be inserted iimitie, charged 30 per
ent. extra.
U;iiper’s and Fiitiianrs Matraziiics
Oe cu' or. received and for gale by
E. J. HALE & SON.
Ilif \i!fniii)n of Parents and Teachfrs, Sfhool Com-
' iiiillrry Saprrintendenls, and the Friends of Pop
ular Etlnra'tion is rrsperlfnlly called to
The Pictorial Editiou of
WHBSTtR’S ELEMENTJRY SPELLING BOOK.
COXT.MSISQ
Ihmhid and SiJcty Beautiful Engravings,
Df.'ipned and Eivgraved expressly for this Book.
IHIIS edition is word for word, and page for page,
the same ap the eilition without the engravings,
i therotVre may be used in the same class. It is
J rimed on fine paper, and well bound, and is in-
k.iei tor those who are willing to pay a tritie more
i'i‘iter and more substantial book.
, 15 cents.
!’aKi«hedby GEO. F. COOLEDGE ^ BRO.,
New Y’ork.
.'■j.'t received and for sale by E. J. HAI.E & SON.
I'ec. o. 58-1 m
xoTici;.
Bn Execution of a power givin by the last will and
testament of the late llonrv Elliott, the undersign
ed will otter at public sale, on Thursday, Friday, am!
Saturday, the 13th, 14th, and l-'»th of December next,
a large portion of the stock of MMorscs^
tfofjs, S/iecp and belonging to the testator.
Also, WAGONS, CAPvTS, and a lot of LUMBER at the
Min, of which a large part is Poplar, well saw^ed and
seasoned, (^'o'^’an inch); TWO BUGGIES, one single,
the other ^iouble. The sale will begin at Elliotsville
on TIIURSD.W, and be continued on Friu iy and jSatur-
day at the Plantation on Cape Fear, below Smith’s
Ferry.
Terms of Sale: Six months’ credit.
A LEX A N 1) E R E LLIOT,
J. G. SHEPHERD,
Executors.
Nov. 19, 1852. 54-ts
Carolinian till sale.
.V1 ).MrN I s r R A T() R'S S A L E^
n' ILL bo sold, on Tuesday, the 18th December
next, to the highest bidder, on a credit of six
months, at the upper Plantation of the late Wm. T-
Smith, the stock of Cattle, Hogs, and Fat Hogs, Peas,
Corn, a large lot. Forage, Farming Utensils, &c., &c.
Alsi,- on Wednesdjxy, the ll'th December, at the
lower Plantation, the stock of Hogs, and Fat Hogs,
Farming Utensils, &c., &c.
■And on Thursday, tlie 20th Dec’r, at the resilence
of the late deceased, stock, consisting of Cattle, Sheep,
Hogs, I'orses, Mules, Wagons, Carts, Ploughs, various
Farm Fixtures, ic., &c.
JOHN C. S.MITH, Adm’r,
With the will annexed.
Nov. IT. 54-tlliDec.
Town papers 3 times.
C'lIDER VlNE(iAR, a good article,
. for gale by W. II.
U.
KAl.L SUPIM.Y.
mmm &liiiv
JAMES F. FOtJLKES,
//ay Street, near the Fai/etteville Hottl,
~ y ||3 ESI’ECTFULLV asks the attention of
It % his customers and friends to his
LARGE and COMPLETE STOCK of
DRUGS,
MEDICINES and CHEMICALS,
which he is now receiving, and 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
FPtfi
V
Nov. 10.
CARVER.
54-tf
best quarrie
CIILOUXK.
riie Presbsterian Psalinodist; a coi
tion of tunes for the Presbyterian Church. A fur-
r uppl3'just rec’d. E. J. HALE SON.
Nov. -28.
FOR SALE.
f BlIIE undersigneil offers fo** sale, the late residence
fi of Geo. S. Hodges, dec’d, on Haymonnt, situated
at the junction of the Centre and Western Plank Roads.
The House is new and commodious, with the necessary
out houses, all in good repair; the grounds well im-
proveil, and is one of the most desirable residences
near town. Application for terms may be made to J.
E. Bryan, at the Post Office, or to
E. C. H.VLL, Adm'r.
Fayettevilje, Nov. 15, 1855. 54-1 m
FOR RENT.
fH^HAT convenient situation, with Dwelling and out
Houses, belonging to Miss E. Hybart, is offered
for Rent. Possession given the 1st Jan’y next.
.\lso, a two story Dwelling House and an improveil
Lot on Rowan street, belonging to C. Montague, Esq.,
Possession given on application. For terms apply to
W.M. BOW.
Nov. 17th 54-tf
NO'ITCE.
kN Friday, the 21st day of December, the gubscri-
* her will offer for sale 400 Acres of L.\ND, well
apted to Turpentine and Farming, situate and lying
I the West side of Cape Fear River, about one mile
erefrom, and one half mile from Slaysville. Also, ^^ y ^ i #
the .ame time»and place, all bis Stock, together' V C(IV IaOHU^ tOT SdfC.
jimi ntViPr arti- _ •'
E OFFER for sale that \ aluable Plantation,
known as the “.\SHE PLACE.” seven miles
•h one Timber and one Road Wagon, and other arti-
too tedious to mention. W. J. MONROE,
Nov. 27. 57-ts
‘FRENCH McLEAN,
ATTORNEYS AT f.AW,
LUMBERTON, ROBESON COUNTY, N. C.
iOBERT s. FRENCH and NEILL A. McLEAN
have associated in the practice of Law.
rhey will attend the Superior and County Courts of
Cumberland, Richmond,
Uobeson, Columbus,
Bliidtn, New Hanover.
N V 20, 1855. 57-4w
\\'* wish to liiro a t'‘W good Servants
O
W-
fsppiication be made soon.
J. H. ROBERTS
I'ec, 3, 1855.
■\rgus and Carolinian copy.
& CO.
58tf
jeTioBP to the
Lithe-by
|naL» :
for on time to
76rf
TRUST SAT.E.
{Y Virtue of a Deed of Trust to as, executed for
certain purposes therein specified, by James E.
■ tt. of the Cocnty of Brunswick, we will expose to
‘ie «ale. at the Plantation known as the Roane
intation, in the county above mentioned, on the 18th
" '"'f December next, all the perishable personal pro-
mentioned in said trust, consisting of Fartiing
Is 'f every description. Coopers’ and Blacksmiths’
f?ouseiiold and Kitchen Furniture, Corn, Fod-
1. M irses, 15 or Dl valuable Mules, 1 fine young
fii'ij, 5 years old next spring: 8 good Road Wagons
I Oear, 2 'arts, 1 pair large Timber Wheels, .Stock
.''het'p of .select breed, and about 50 head of
■tie of the Durham breed, among them are several
i'.e P.ulls. The Sheep are of the imported Oxfordshire
Leicester, suid to be the best blood in the United
F ates. 1 pair fine match Horses, well broke and gentle;
fine Family Ciniage and Harness; 1 Buggy and
iiirness, and many other articles not mentioned above,
.xty-five likely and valuable Negroes of both sexes—
jvTii'iiig them are several Coopers, three Distillers, one
rate Carpenter; one Turpentine Still and Fixtures.
•\t the same time and place we will sell the Planta-
iiid the Steam boats Fairy and Eliza or Union;
Fiats, one of 90J, one of 700, one of H50 and the
r i t 5oU barrels capacity; two Ferry Flat.s; two
• .\lso, 3>00 acres of choice I'ine Land in Swuth
if'..ilia, with a Turpentine Still and Fixtures thereon,
I)’i jU which there are some 10 Tasks of Turpentine
ill operation.
rrrnid 01' sale—on the Lands, will be one and two
' Mil the perishable and personal f>roperty, for
■ iver one iiundred dollars, six months’ credit,—
'-■'•s, with two or more approved securities, with in-
^ri-t fr ,m the day of sale, will in every case be re-
iiri.'l before the property is removed or titles changed.
on the Boats will be made known at the sale.
T jC sale will be continued from day to day till all is
i DAVID D. ALLEN, 1 Trustees
JAS. H. PRITCHETT,/
N'lV. 1?,. 53-ts
XTTlic* Trust Sale of Jas. E. Metis’s
|r.jierty, h.ns been postponed to WEDNESDAY the
’ 'til, instead of Tuesday the 18th inst.
THE TRUSTEES.
(iOLDSlJOROUGH
rivllAliK COLI..KOE.
MIK third Session of this Institution commences on
''eilni.'-day, the 3d of Jan’y 1855, and ends on the
' - fJune, l«;'j.j.
Hev. JA.S. H. BRENT, B., President.
Moroas Closs, late of Chapel Hill, Professor of
Mathematics.
•ini a full corps of Teachers in every branch,
iibirl, including Washing, Lights, Fuel, &c.,^
per session, ^^0 00
Tuuinti in Primary Department, $10 00
^.ciilfjtiate Department, $20 00
'ue ImiidrHil dollars will cover all expenses of the
-'v.'jn in tho Collegiate course and all ornamental
I'Jl'ii.s in primary department charged the usual
f'lr ornamental branches. One half payable in
■ -!ii:e.
T'lree Lectures on scientific subjects will be delivered
facL month.
are making every effort to render the School the
'■lit in advantages an4 cheapness, and pledge to reduce
P^ces, and multiply the advantages in proportion to
“fc increase of patronage. When our number of pupils
''^Knes w« shall be able to reducn the prices
one half, wvery one aiding us, is also aiding in
f '‘''iiU th* means of a superior education within the
itlmoBt every girl in the State.
"•return thanks for the unexampled support w».
‘‘Me Ltj and believe it will be continued. For further
^ ' raaiiion apply t* the President of the faculty, o/
WM. K. LANE, Prei’t Stockholders.
13, 1854. 67-tf
above Fayetteville, on the Cape Fear River, recently
the property of Col. Nathan King, containing SEVEN
HUNDRED ACRES,—every acre of which is Cape
Fear Bottoms, and susceptible of the hip-hest state of
cultivation. This Land rei-juires no puffing as it is
known to be the best farming lands 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. 73-tf
VAf.UAIiLE r.ANDS
O.VTf#JS €\iPE FK,iK
f H^HE Lands and Plantations known as the Roane
M- and Blue Banks Plantations, are offered for sale.
These lauds lie only 15 miles above Wilmington, on
the Cape Fear River, and extend out to the Wilming
ton anl Manchester Railroad, and are of easy acce.j3
to one of the best markets in the St.ite of North ('aro-
lina. On the North side of the river, there are six ■
hunilred acres of the tinest River Bottom Land in the
State—about fifty acres of which are already cleared, j
and produce the finest sort of crops. One hundred i
acres more may be cleared, which is sufficiently ele
vated above the ordinary height of freshets to save the
crops. The lands abound in Oak, .Vsh, and the finest
kind of Cypress Timber.
On the South side of the River is situated the bal
ance of the Lan'I.s, estimatcl at seven thousand five
hundred acres, from which three fine ‘ettlements may
be made The upper portion, or Blue Banks, contains
some two thou.«and tii-i’es or more—of which there are
some one hundred ai;d lifty acres now in cultivation,
and is well adapt**d to corn, pvis. potatoes and cotton.
There is a large (juantity of fine land yet to clear, the
growth of which is pine, oak, hickory and dog-wood.
■South of this tract is the Roane Plantation, and ad
joining the lowlands mentioned above, ci>ntaining some
two thuuSiind four hundi’ed acres, a small quantity ot
which is cle:ire I, :»nd considerable more yet to clear.
On this tract all the buildings and improvements arc
situated, consisting of a good Dwelling-house, Kitchcn,
Smoke-house, Corn-crib, Stables, and some fourteen
negro houses, all of which are now and comtortable.
There is a Turpentine Still and Fixtures, whicii will
be Bold witii the lantt, if desired. There are also some
eight tasks of Turpentine Boxes, some three tasks vl
which are old on the land.
The remainder of the lands lie adjoining this tract,
and on Hood’s Creek, containing some three thousand
acres of unimproved Pine Lands, which would make a
fifte settlement, a portion of them being good farming
lands, and on which several fine building lots coul.l be
had immediately on the Railroad, suitable for Summer
Residences. Persons wishing to purchase such lands,
will do well to call and examine the premises before
making a location.
DAVID D. ALLEN, \ Assignees
JAS. H. PRITCHETT,] ®
-Oct. 13. 44-tf
r
CJliOl’RK 111
CHINA,
GLASS-WARE, &c.
AM now opening my FALL SUPPLIES, compri^
ing a very CjiEIf I'lKI-' A^SOIt T.^I 1'.^
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.
CofNTRY Merchants may rely upon buying from me
at prices which will’save them all the trouble and delay
*f ordering from the North.
W. N. TILLINGHAST, *
Dealer in Crockery, China and Glassware.
Aug. 22, 1855. ‘-^y-tf
MI^WANTED.
OR 100 MEN wanted on the W'estern Kail
Koad, to work on Sections 2 and 3, near
Fayetteville. The location is healthy, anl the highest
wages will be paid.
Sept. 24:, 1855.
JONES’S EQUITY.
VOLUME 1, just received and for sale by
E. J. HALE & SON.
200 Casks Fresh Lime, Calcined
Plaster Plastering Hair and Cement, Mackerel and
Herring, by POWERS & CO.
April rj.
I'he subscribers will ;).i. . . iSe Spirits
Turpentine, or make advances on ci/usigniuents to their
friendK in Wilmington, or New York.
C. T. HAIGH ^ SONS.
April 9, 1856. . »Otf
NOTICE.
I HE notes and accounts due to Jno. M. Beasley,
are in the hands of Wm. McL. McKay for col
lection, as longer indulgence will not be given, it is
hoped this notice will be sufficient to save costs.
JOHN M. BEASLEY.
June 25, 1855. 12tf
FRENCH lU RR MH.L STONES,
ri'^IIE Subscribers inform their
f friends and the public that
they make to order
FKE.^'CII lll Kie
ST0,^'M:S,
warranted to be of the best quality,
being made from Burr Blocks of
their own importation from the
in France. They also keep for sale
JSOPL’S and rOCALICO 'IILL ST(I\ES,
BOLT IN vJ CLOTH and CALCINED PLASTER.
From the Senior Partner's long experience in the
late firm of Egenton, Morriss i 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.
w'lLLlAM HOGG .j- SON,
S. E. Corner of North and Centre St*., opposite
the Baltimore & Susquehanna R. R. Depot, I’altimore.
May 29, 1855. 6-ypd
n^vFice!!
^■^HE subscriber having purchased the stock of ma-
JL terial at the Carriage establishment formerly
occupied by Mr. A. H. Whitfied, intends carrying on the
niiwiiiesM.
He solicits a share of the liberal patronage bestowed
upon carriage shops generally. He has now on hand
some very
IIAXDSO.ME VmnCLES.
Which cannot be surpassed in the place for style of
finish and durability, which he will sell as low as any
work of the kind can he bought in the place.
.Vll orders thankfully received and promptly
attended to.
REPAIRING done in the best manner and on very
reasonable terms.
Give him a call before buying elsewhere.
J. D. CALLAIS.
Fayetteville, Feb’y 3. 72-tf
LAURINHUR(;H HIGH SCHOOL.
^■''HE Gth 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 Eilinburgh, (Scotland,) Principal, assisted
by Mrs. Scott in the Primary Department.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott have both made Teaching the
business of their lives; aud from the experience which
the Trustees have had, d iring 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 Tru.stees respectfully invite the public to a per-
' sonal exatuination of the system pursued in the School.
Terms—$8, $12, and •'*'20, per Session of five months,
j (French included in the :id grade without extra charge.)
' Boanl can be had at per month.
One half fees and Board invariably pail in advance.
D. C. MclNTYRE, Sec’y.
Laurinburgh, Richmond Co., N. C., 1
June 23. 1855. /
KLNGSnURY FOR SAI/e.~
tiOL. King the present occupant, being desirous to
' close up his business, we offer those valuable
premises for sale.
Kingsbury is situated at the terminus of the Fayette
ville & Raleigh I’lank Road, eleven miles from the
former place, and within three miles of Kins’s Land
ing on Cape Fear River. These premises ofter more
business conveniences and comforts for living, per
haps than any country «e.at in Cumberland. On them
is a neat two-story family nvansion, containing seven
rooms—a tire place in each, with front and rear piazza
and portico, frame kitchen, sleeping apartments for
servants, smoke house and diviry. with a prime well of
water; and all handsomely enclosed. .\lso, on the
[>remises are nine other fiame buildings, with brick
chimneys to each, and rooms sufficient to accommo
date from fifty to sixty negroes; a frame Barn 50 by (iO
feet, with stalls for forty horses, and room to hold '>(f
tons of forage; Carriage house. Store and Ware house;
I Water Grist .Mill, two (,'ooper and two Blacksmith’s
' Shops, Wheel Right Shoj), Turpentine Sheds, &c.; all
within convenient distance of 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 $3,500 for the whole,
' which is $1000 less than the cost of the improvements,
■ We have also, on the premises, and now in operation,
; a Steam Saw iwid Grist Mill, and Turpentine Distillery,
which can be bought cheap.
If the right sort of a purchaser pre'^ents himself, and
wishes a partner in his operations, we will furnish one
with sufficient capital t» conduct a profitable business.
To a Planter who has $14,000 to invest in real estate
and wants the best Plantation on Cape Foar River,
with a healthy country seat with all conveniences for
living at hand, these premises would 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 Landing 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-
Libers. ^ J. & T. WADDILL.
Fayetteville, Sept. 7. '^^~tf
Florida Land Agency.
nndersigned has established an AGENCY in
H- the town of Alligator, Columbia County, Florida,
for the PURCHASE, SALE or LOCATION of LAND
WAKP.ANTS, the PURCHASE and SALE of LANDS
generally, improved or unimproved.
The fact now being established that a Rail Road is
to be constructed 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 fine growth
of pine timber on the land, the healthfulnese of the
climate, and the reasonable terras on which lands can
now be obtained, there is perhaps no section of the
Union which offers equal inducements to the emigrant
irom the other States.
HaviAg hail 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 in
Florida to call on him. WILL. 0. JEFFREYS.
References:
Hon. E. C. Cabell, -j
Hon. A. E. Maxwell, I Tallahassee,
Hon. David S. Walker, State Reg., j •
Dr. S. C. Bruce, I r, xi n
II. C. McLean, Esq., [Carthage, N. C.
Dr. Mallett, ) „ -ii « n
Rev. Geo. McNeill. , Fayetteville, N. C.
Messrs. W. M. Lawton & Co., Charleston, S. C.
June 27, 1855. 13-Y
Fla.
LHM^rrT’S SPECH'IC
For ilie Cure of Dysentery, Diarrhiua, and Sum
mer Complaint.
W'ilmington, N. C., February I.
Mr. W. H. Lippitt,—Dear Sir:—Without any sug
gestion or solicitation whatever on your part I talce
pleasure in adding my testimony to the efficacy of
your Specific for the cure of Dysentery and kindred
comphiintB. 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 j’our medi
cine, and after following the prescriptions and taking
s'iveral bottles, am now perfectly restored. 1 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.
I am truly yours, &c. M. BRY kN
Prepai-ed and sold W holesale and Retail bv
W. H. LIPPITT, Chemist and Druggist,
Wilmington, N. C.
Sold by S. J. HINSD.\LE, Druggist, Fayetteville,
and by Druggists generally.
June 27. 13-6m
STAGE LLNE
From FuyetteviUe to Salem,
^■IHE Proprietors take pleasure in informing the
M. public, that they have commenced running their
tri-jjreekly 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 spared to render passen
gers comfortable.
A system of through-tickets with the contractors on
the Wytheville and Reidsville Roads, for the coa-
venience of passengers bound to Wytheville, Va., or
the Piedmont Springs, in Stokes County, has also been
adopted. WHITE & STAFFORD
June 20, 1855. 24tf
I
REMOVAL.
^HE Office of the Brothers’ Steam Boat Company is
removed to the Huske Building, on Green street,
next door to P. Taylor’s.
J. 8. BANKS, Ag’t.
Nov. G, 1854. 46tf
To Tiirprntiiie Di»«lillerK.
fH.AVE on hand, and will continue to keep, SPIRIT
B.VRRELS, made at .Mr. A. .McAllister’s Shop.
Those in need will please call.
J S. BANKS.
June 14, 1855. 9-tf
Sll I: >l VVELL HOUSE.
F.VYETTi:VII.I.e, M. c.
East side of Green Street, a fete Doors North oj
the Market House.
rglHE Subscriber desires through this
ineijg JEL medium to acknowledge the liberal
patronage bestowed upon hie House the past
—and as he lias just erected New Stables and
Carriage Shed convenient to the House and to water
he takes plensure in saying to his patrons and the
public generally, that he is still prep.ared to accom
modate them with transient and permanent board, and
respectfully solicits a continuance of the liberal patron
age heretofore received. Every exertion on his part
shall be u.sed 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
PUMPS.
110RCE and Suction Pumps,
Sheet Lead and Lead Pipe.
For sale by C. W. ANDREWS, Market Square.
March 30. 83-tf
HIRAM PARDEE.
38-
stop THE THIEF!
STOLEN from my Lot in Richmond County, on Sun-
day nighi last, my HORSE. Said horse was an
iron-gray or brownish color: he had marks of gear 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 pace; there was a white mark oxi his back, on
the rii;ht side, about six or eight inches square; also,
a sma.l wart on the right side, a little below the white
mark.
The horse was taken by a man calling himself John
Campbell, who says ho was raised in Pitt county, and
lias 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, 1J5 or 150 pounds: has a very
mean look, is very fond of negro company, and his
conversatiou has a good deal of the negro mixed
with it. .
1 will pay $60 for the delivery of the Horse, or 560
rorU,etl,i.f. M. N. CAMPBELL.
Montpelier, Richmond county, N. C.
I will also reward aay person for any information
that will lead to the recovery of either. M. N. C.
Sep. 10, 1865. 86-tf
w
Fayetteville Mutual Insurance Company-
An Abstract of the Second Annual REPOR T
f the President and Directors:
Policies Issued past year 524, whole number issued
1233, covering property amounting to $2,126,353 00
Policies cancelled and expired 851,635 66
Amount now insured
$1,274,717 34
Amount of Premium Notes 316,333 36
“ “ “ expired & cancelled 126,474 03
" “ “ now on hand .‘fil 89,869 33
Increase during last year !f!61,275 07
Premium notes averaging 14 89-100 per cent, on the
amount insurod, the actual cost of Insurance during
the year averaging less than J per cent.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand last report $772 89
“ for Premiums received 6,103 28
“ for Policies, Surveys & transfers 837 50
“ for Kent 70 00
-$7,283 67
DISBURSEMENTS.
Cash paid C. H. Sneed, fire loss $8.50 00
“ “Lot and balance Office building 1,450 00
“ “Salaries 1,550 00
“ “State Tax 100 00
“ “Contingent expenses 375 62
“ “ Premiums returned 20 65
Balance
To-wit:
Cash loaned out on Bond and
Security, (on demand,) $2,250 00
Cash in Bank aud in hands of
$4,346 27
$2,937 40
Agents
ASSETS.
Cash on interest and in Bank, ^e.
Rent due
Real Estate, paying 13 per cent.
687 40
-$2,937 40
$2,937 40
19000
1,800 00
$4,927 40
189,859 33
5R194,786 73
Premium Notes on hand
Amount Capital to meet any losses
In conclusion, the President and Directors congratu
late the members and the public on the very fortunate
and successful operations of the Company the past
year. We have met with no loss since 7th March,
1854, (Sneed’s,)—unless it be the case of Stranglaus &
Einston at Kinston, whose Store was blown up—a very
extraordinary case,—it is still under investigation.
FALL AiVD WllVTER
«CM>1>S.
WE are now receiving our stock of Fall and Win
ter Goods, consisting of LADIES’ DRESS and
GENTLEMEN’S WEARING APPAREL, viz:
Muslin DeLanes; Plain and Plaid Merinos: Alpaccas,
Bombazines, Black, Plain and Plaid Silks; Talmas and
Cloaks; Dress Trimmings, Edgings, Embroidered Col
lars, Handkerchiefs, and Muslin Bands; a large lot of
Hosiery for Ladies, Misses and Children: Kid and Pic
Nic Gloves; Woolen Mits for Children; a large assort
ment of Bonnets, Silk, Satin, Muslin, Straw and Hair;
Misses’ Hoods; Ladies’ Walking Shoes, Gaiters, and
white Kid Polka Boots; Misses’ Gaiters, Morocco Ties,
and Walking Shoes.
FOR GENTLEMEN:—Hats and Caps of every shape
and quality; Cravats, Stocks, Merino Vests, Shirts and
Collars; a large lot of Clothing, warranted to fit or no
sale; Boot.? and Shoes; Buck and Woolen Gloves;
Bleached and Unbleached Shirtings and Sheetings:
Table Cloths and Towelings; Bed Ticking; Blankets;
Kerseys; Kentucky Jeans; Stripes and Apron Checks;
White and Red Flannel; a good assortment of Cloths,
Cassimeres and Vestings; Table Covers, Rugs and
Carpetings—some very fine; Umbrellas, Traveling
Satchels, and Trunks; P»rt Monaies, Reticules, and a
great many other Fancy Articles.
We would be pleased to have persons living in town,
and those visiting our place with a view of purchasing
goods, to examine our Stock, as we are determined to
seil. W. F. & E. F. MOORE.
Oct. 8, 1855. 44tf
SECOJVD &TOCJK.
8tarr Williams
ARE now receiving their SECOND PURCHASE of
FILL AXD WINTER DM GOODS,
boots, shoes, hats, caps,
BONNETS, UMBRELLAS, AND
Ready-Made Clothing,
And have no hesitation in saying it is the LARGEST
and MOST DESIRABLE stock now in market; and
having been purchased at greatly reduced prices from
the early part of the season will be offered to buyers
on terms that cannot fail to please.
Oct. 25. 47-tf.
WOOL ROLLS.
OOL carded with dispatch at Blount’s Creek
Factory.
SHEETINGS,
Osnaburgs,
Cotton Yarn, and
Wool Rolls, for sale by
GEO. McNEILL.
June 1854. 7-tf
8asli, iilinds, &.c.
f]|rfHE Subscriber having become Agent for the sale
i of WINDOW SASH, BLINDS and DOORS of all
sizes, will sell cheaper than has ever been sold in Fay
etteville. Give me a call at my shop on Old Street.
He is prepared to execute all work in the Carpenter
ing line, ns he has several good workmen.
CHA’S F. AWW.
Jan’y 9, 1855. 66-y
TO DISTILIJ^RS.
WE will pay the highest cash price for SPIRITS
TURPENTINE, and request Distillers to give
us a call when in market.
J. k T WADDILL
June 26, 1855. 8tf
Valuable Property
FOR SALE.
ACRES of valuable Farming and
F Turpentine LAND, with the Turpen
tine STILL, STORE HOUSE, GOODS, and STAND,
known a« BE.VTTY’S BRIDGE, in Bladen county, are
offered for sale. The Store and Still will be sold either
with or without the land; so that those who wish to
engage in ^lercantile operations or in distilling Tur
pentine will do well to apply soon to
BEATTY & BROTHER.
Beatty’s Bridge, July 2. l^~tf
Balnk Checks tor sae at this Office.
The following Directors were elected for next year:
Geo. McNeill, H. L. Myrover, Chas. Benbow, Henry
Lilly, Jas. Kyle, S. W. Tillinghast, S. T. Hawley, T.
S. Lutterloh, Wm. McLaurin, N. A. Stedman, J. G.
Shepherd, S. J. Hinsdale, D. A. Ray, J. D. Williams,
A. A. McKethan, J. H. Cook, A. E. llaii, A. W. Steel,
J. G. Cook; and R. F. Brown of Wilmington.
OFFICERS:
GEO. McNEILL, President.
H. L. .MYROVER, Vice President.
C. A. McMlLL.\N, Secretary.
J. G. SHEPHERD, Attorney.
Executive Committee for next Quarter:
Geo. McNeill, S. W'. Tillinghast, Wm. McLaurin.
May 24, 1855. 4 Y
E. CiLOVER
Has just received, and in store, his
FALL STOCK of
GOODS,
which he is prepared to sell very cheap
for Cash, or on short time to those who
pay when they promise.
Among his stock can be found,
W*at€heH of all M*Hrcs,
from $8 to $150; a good stock of all kinds of
Gold Chains; Seals; Keys; Breast Pins; Ear Rings-
anti Finger Rings; Silver Spoon.s; Silver Forks;
Butter Knives; Cake Baskets; Card Baskets;
Candlesticks; SnuflFers; Trays; &c., &c.
A Ciood.Stock of .Tlilitary TriinuiiiigK.
A fine lot of CLOCKS, and almost every article
usually kept in a Jewelry Store, to which he invites
the attention of those wishing to purchase.
Strict attention paid to the repairing of W'atches and
Jewelry. EDWIN GLOVER
Sept. 11, 1855. 35-3m
FISH.
"BBLS. Mullets, in Oak Bbls., just received
/W^^"and for sale by VV'. H. CARVER.
— ALSO,—
Mackerel and Herring for sale by W. H. CARVER.
Nov. 7. 51-tf
FOR SALE.
•fr Reduced Prices, for
or on SHOUT TM.IME,
250 ClRRlililiS, BAROl'I'llKS,
Rockaways and Buggies
OF E VER Y DE SC RIFT I ON,
MI ANY' of which are finished, and the balance being
iVA finished daily. Among which are many New
and Beautiful styles, and one VERY" FINE CARRIAGE.
Some of them very light, and all made in the best
manner and of the best materials. My facilities for
doing Carriage work are GREATER than any establish
ment South, and I can afford and am determined to sell
work of the BEST QUALITY' as low as it can be built
for by any one.
Those who are indebted te nae will please
pay up, as my business requires my out-standing debts
to be collected. A. A. McKETHAN.
Feb. 3, 1855. 72-tf
A CARD.
ry^HE subscriber tenders his services to the citizens
I 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. DICKSON.
Faj'etteville, Oct. 9, 1854. 38tf
/m m . ■ dm.mMAArn
JAMES KYLE
Has just received a large and general assortment
of
nR\* GOODS,
Among which are,
650 pieces Dress DeLains,
French and English Merino,
Plain Merino, real French,
Persian Cloths,
Black and Colored Silks,
Irish Linens, all Flax,
Table Cloths and Napkins,
Carpeting, very cheap.
Calicoes, well assorted.
Kerseys and Linseys,
Silk, Woolen and Cotton Hose,
Ladies’ Twisted Silk Mitts,
Dress Trimmings, &«., &c.
All of which being purchased by the package for
Cash, will be offered at the lowest market price for
cash, or on time to paying customers.
Sept. 27, 1855. 39-tf
WANTED,
A GOOD WA(^ON MAKER to work in my Shop.
Such a one by applying soon will find steady em
ployment, and good wages. WM. WATSON.
.Sept. 28, 1855. 40tf
STEAMBOATS FOR SALE.
WE will sell the Steamers “FAIRY.” “UNION,”
and 4-13ths of the Steamer “EVERGREEN,”
all of which are now on the waters of the Pee Dee and
Waccamaw.
Fairy’s length, 81 feet 6 inches,
“ breadth, 15 “ 4 “
“ depth, 4 “ 2 “
measures 54 and 2-95 tons burthen, was built in the
year 1851.
Steamer Union or Eliza’s length, 78 feet 6 inches,
“ “ “ breadth. 13 “
“ “ “ depth, 4 “ 2 “
measures 40 and 32-95 tons burthen, was built in the
year 18.50,—machinery all new and in complete order.
Steamer Evergreen’s length, 121 feet 6 inches,
“ “ breadth, 22 “
“ “ depth, 6 “ 5 “
measures 160 and 78-95 tons, and was built in the
year 1848,—together with their Lighters, J. R. Blossom,
and Republican—one of seven hundred barrels, and
the other of nine hundred barrels capacity. Also,
two Flats, now on the Cape Fear River—one 650, and
the other 560 bbls capacity. Terms will be made
easy.
D. D. ALLEN, 1 , .
JAMES H. PRITCHETT, I
Sept. 25, 1855. 39-tf
NOTICE^
P5ERSONS PURCHASING RAGS for me will recol-
JL lect that I have never offered anything for WOOL
or SILK Rags, and will allow nothing f*r them; but
will give 2 cents per lb. for all coarse bagging and
loose paper separate from the Rags.
D. MURPHY.
Sept. 12, 1865. 35-tf
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SJMZ.F,
1 OFFER for sale, my L.\NDS in the Town of Fay
etteville, about 130 Acres, known as th«
MUMFORD SWAMP.
.\bout 80 Acres of it is fine .Meadow Land, aa the Crop
now on it will show. Also, the . •
Valuable Brick ^torc a.iid Lot
near the Market Square, occupied by Mr. John A.
Pemberton.
A Large and Valuable Lot, fronting on Donaldson,
Maxwell and Mumford Streets, known as the Hotel
Garden Lot,—couid be divided into several Building
Lots—very near the new Female High School Buildings.
.\lso, the Stable Lot adjoining, fronting on Mumford
Street.
Several DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS on both
Winslow and .Mumford Streets.
All this property can now be purchased on favora
ble terms, and a large part can remain on Bond and
Mortgage if desired.
THO. J. GURTIS.
Oct. 10, 18.55,- 43-tf
THE LAND OF GOLD, by Hinton
R. Helper, 75 cents, just rec’d by
E. J. HALE ^ SON.
We are now receiving and expect to keep
uu a large stock of Qroceries.
~ WE OFFER
BAGS Coffee—Rio, Laguira and Java,
15 Hhds. Sugars,
50 “ Molasses,
1.000 Sacks Salt,
76 Bbls. Sugars,—coffee, crush’d&powd’d,
125 Bags Shot,
45 Kegs Powder,
20 Hhds. W'estern Bacon,
3,500 Lbls. N. C.
50.000 Segars, assorted qualities,
100 Boxes Cheese,
W’ith every other article in our line. All of which
we will dispose of low for CASH, or exchange for pro
duce or naval stores.
NOTICE.
Mr. WILLIAM J. BROWN is our authorized agent
to receive payments, and grant dis^arges for
any Book accounts we have in the county of Robeson.
J. & T. WADDILL.
June 1, 1865. 7tf
May 23.
D. & W.
McL.\URIN.
3-tf
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 ublic as
good Horses, Carriages and Dri
vers as can b« found in the South
— . ern country.
ThankVul 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 tc travel.
Stables at the West end of Mumford street,
where one of the Proprietors may always be found, or
at the Storr first door East of Mr. Lutterloh.
J. W. POWEKS A CO.
Fayetteville, Feb’y 22, 1863.
RESH BUTTER for sa’e by
F
Not. 10.
W H. CARVER.
64-tf