! I s
\ I
1.1
SEMl-WEBKLY.
(VOL. VII.]
FAVKTTFAILLK, N. C., OCTOliER ‘22, 1857.
[NO. 653.J
.,1M M -N.'VVS VND TiiniSDAYS.
:i,\\ \l’!) J. If \LK ct SON,
Wit !’jlO]‘RlKT()KS.
. ,. >. '11, '\‘oklv (>i:si;uvKU >:’> 0() ifpsudin
, -i , .'in it'ilurin;! the year of subscrip-
,!■ X I Mi tiT thi'V'.'ur has esjiired.
W.-i'ki,. o"'KKVKU V- 00 piM-anuuin, if paid in
. ,-sij :,;i if paid lurin}f tlie year of suliscrip-
- .111 ;iftfr the year has expired.
l^K^IK^'l'S inserted for sixty cents per
.lini's for the tir.st. Jind tliirty cents for each
.iililicatiou. Yearly advertisements by spe-
riii’i'. at rL-asonahle rates. Advertisers are
! t" statf tlie numher i.f insertions desired, or
. ,■ intinued till forbid, and ohar^fed acconl-
•>onients to be inserted infui(, charged -^0 per
AV
S.,
during
*' ■
«> .
■ \
'I-
fc- •
tk
¥
r >
#. ■
roi;
be ,
: I
‘CMJOW. l;. I).
}ie f..ui, 1 :it liis Rooms,
i r- 2ubir otlii'e hours, viz: fioin
t.. 1 I’ M..
i’ \l to o P. M ,
isi 1 to recrive otlls from all who
> { ro‘rs>ioiia' s rvices
I'i!' be Ik 1 ■ ut b_\ i.tiering to per-
r a >ninli comi'ensution: a good price
Mi’ eises And patients favoring
. "ii buoe. ui'iy rely upon his utmost
I 111 every operation in as pert ct a
i' for us soon us com-
%
1- -I- n.'W in U'bte 1 will please call
51-tf
GLOVER
AS received his Fall Stock of
Goods, consisting of
\v \T« iir>, .ii:wf:i.kv,
MLVEK Wl) PL \ IE I) WAKE.
.\.M) MILIIAKV (ill(IDS.
To whiih he ir.vites the attention of hisoM customers
and the public in general.
P. 8. Ill's personal attention will he paid to all
and Jewelr\ entrusted to him for rejmirs
4;{-3m
Wateli
So}pt. lo.
wvw uKs, JKW i:luv.
vVc.
AM now receiving additions to m3’
Stock of
Watches, Jewelry,
Silver and Plated Ware,
Military and Fancy Goods,
Which makes my Stock goo.l Those who are about
to make their jiurchases would do well to call.
W I’RIOH.
Watch Kepairiug done in th«> best luatiiier
nnd WHiTRnted.
Oct'r 1, 1857. 47-om

KOl'M) I’INK l,\.\n.
7 E ofler for sale ’JOOO ACRES round Pine Tur
pentine Land 17 miles from Fayetteville, be
tween the Western and Centre Plank Roads—the
Morpanton Road running through the same. A bar
gain will be sold iu these lands. For particulars
apply to Mr. Charles Monroe near the land
SALE OF THE LOTS OF
C A ROMA A ( 1TY,
Al lliP Tfrminiis of llic (Imil ('nilral kail Roiul of
i\oi'tli Carolina,
ON BEAUFORT HARBOR.
ON TMl'RSUAV, NOVKMHKR I:*, 18i>7.
IAROLINA ('11'^ is situ.-ited on an elevated plain.
y about I.') feet above tide water, immediately on
the w.iters ot Beaufort Harbor. This location lor a
great commercial City wa.s sflooted by m-.-ii of com
mercial experience, after a full examination of all tlu-
lands on the Harbor of Reaufort, and in aniicipation
of the construction of tiie great Central Rail Roa 1
from fraid Harbor through tiie State of Noi tli ('aroliiiu.
connecting with the lines of the Rail Roa Is of Ten
nessee coming east from .Memphis on the .Mississippi
and also in anticipation of tiie construction oi a ilai
Uoad ti'uiii ('aidlina (,'ity througii tlie counties of Ous
low, Duplin, Sampson, and the town of !'aycttt*viile,
to the Coal Fields on Deep River. The Atlantic ami
North Carolina Rail Road, from Carolina ’ity, to
Uoldsborough, will be opened bj- the 1st Janu iiy next;
the North Carolina Hail Road is in operation to the
town of Salisbury, from which point the construction
ot the gre.it Western Rail Road, through the moun
tains to the Tennessee line, is steadily progressing
The Rail Road through Fayetteville to the Coal Fields
has tor some time occupied the attention of the State,
and doubtless will eventually be put iu operation,—
that part between Fayetteville and the Coal Fields tie-
quinta. . •. . .
to the rapid course ot construction. ihe completion
subscribers.
Sept’r ‘JO
J. & T.
WADDILL.
•1.5'tjw
NEW HOOKS. •
OSS SIDE, by Marion Harland, anthor of‘.\lone’
SOL VEN’IKS OF TRAVEL, by Madame Le Vert.
Just received by E. J. H.VLE & SON.
C()TrON
JI^UNDEE and GUNNY
i
111: FALLil WINTER 1857!
JUST REt^KIVED!
- I secure a good bargain and save money.)
iti: Tifi: i.iRi;i:sT. iii.mwhiest .ixn i'he.apest
STOl RS OF
Boois ffiiff Shoes^
I.\1>II.S-(i.VlTERS, SATIN and COLORED;
IKS und GENTS’ D.\NCINt SHOES, of a new
a’. 1 I'eautiful pattern;
suit purchasers.
Sept. 17.
K \G(;iXG.
BAGGING in quantities to
For sale by
JAS. G. COOK.
43tf
II-
ml ( HlMiRKVS liOUTS, SHOES and
!’l.\ urr.iU'R . HOES, and every article in his line.
|! - k is i‘h(>ice and CHr*.‘fully selected by hira-
;■ i >’iiyers will tin 1 it to their interest to call
r. ; ir.'linsiug elsewhere. M. F.\ULK.
r >'>7. 51 -tf
Ail wli.i have list their soles, cotue for-
1 > .1 will be renewed for Seventy-five cents
. ■ M. F.
t ()M\n r 11:1)
■ r .I\1I. cF ('L'MHERL.WD COCNTY, Oct’r
t ,. I ■ l itlit Mulatto -Man, about 8U yeart* of age,
■ c X hii !i,.s hi::h. with l:ir;ie wnisk«r» anl long
; 1^. He s:' he bel ngs to Henry S. ^lurk,
,;.Ty, N. (■ , :in l whs hired to Isaiah Williams
' ■ ' ii: ilia, !in 1 caiiS iiis name William, also
' '■ ii:ime if ."^am. The owner is requested
• rw ird, pri've pr.iji. rty, pay charges, and
,w tv, -jt iie w i t.i- i'.'.ait with as the law
W R. liOLTON, Jailer.
' • r l‘.. 52tf
RaNWVaV ^
’'i.''M the subs'-ribi-r about the last of September,
- nt'gro man FRA.N'K. Saiii negro is about
•’ • ar- ■ d, about five leet six or seven inches
. .. ui an 1 likely, and puts on .a f>olish look when
.'lit. He i> tii: 'ii.ubt trying to get to a free
1 w' ' give a rew ir I of Twentj’ Doliars for his
■ .'i'iii ;iiid delivery to me, of his confinement
:a tiie I'f, s.) ttiat I get him.
I i.‘-uii'- riber .it Rollins' Store, Moore li'o,,
F W. S>> ANN.
51-lm
I
i
>■
1
)
9
F
\l(\l FOK SWA']
. '1 ■ 'Tiy I’L \ NT.\TI »N «n the East
• I ,vi-. -I iii.it”-aiiove the ('laren-
'A t , I’l.oiiior Lands, containing
1 'I'- r II. ati : i ii in a good state 01
ing ma le one of
1 1 • - i iii.ty. 1 will give a
. • t 111‘tec .!ie tim*- of pay m.ist
■ 111 a tew weeks.
. 1 . \ I
J. L. HAIGHTON.
■\I
r 1
.-'I’ii aVFI)
•ub.' riber about the 1st .June, off the
-• rii Ktiii Road near .Murchison’s Factory, a
F •'.\1.N,—01:0 L!:ii-k .and wiiile piel, the
vn, with wti;te in his face, one or both hind
f .\ny inioniiution resp cting th'm will be
V rcifivel and liberally rewarded.
JNO. y. A. LEA('H,
Fayetteville, N. C.
51-5t
tli.
il'
I'
I’ALL STOCK, lS.j7^
. pi'.Aiici':
c
;inw receiving: a lar;j:e an 1 wi
■ » « — ■:»
■ Z in part of;
. an 1 F.gure I .Silks;
U'i.-'h and trench .Merinoes;
: an 1 Fig'd DcL iiies;
O,
11 selected stock
•li h! wo.ii I’lnids;
;;i' o!' 1'juaiities;
; Il'iiM’. iz ne;
rti. Mciicii and ,\in'rican Prints;
1. •• Siiaw s, ;hi-aiinfiii p.itterns;)
 loai.s .il . very ilcscription;
let r.'l^i igs and insertions;
I' aii'i 1 11 li'i>itev.*-,
■i\, (. oves, ilflts:
Ti loiiiiiiig.s, >vc ;
iii'l  .1' '1 iieri-s;
'• 1: -1-111' iii l .'iat tinct.s;
'■ III i •' r.. ; Flaiine;s;
• 1 >111 r.r.iwii .'^tiirtings;
'" I .'M-i-ting;
wn brillingH;
i Li:.
111 r.
: • UI..I
-Marlii .r.)' .'ir,|,.-
I’rown i.nd liieacl
III I'ili.l,;
'' ' ie Cloths;
i owu lings ot all kin 1-i;
Ni^ro l>laiiket>;
li.xir.t -juaiity lied Ifiankets;
>'l'ir il, lii-;i',s and Whalebone Hoopi;
• i io.i .IS..- .rtinent of Hoop Skins;
Vankce .Notions of every variety, kimi, and
quality:
Siln, l.,cgii..rii -lU 1 Straw Ronnets;
.Moleskin, t' l^'iinere and Wool Hats;
ll'.iits. Shoes, L'nibrellas, iiC.
— A LSO —
A large and fashionable stock of
Cloihlng^
A ii wiiieli will be sold low for C.\SH, or on our
.1 time to [ iiiictual cust.'iuer.s either at Whulenale
■r t{ f,i(L Ail persons ai - resjiectfuily invited to give
FAYF/rTFVILLK llOTKL
Furniture and Fixtures for Sale.
^■IHE above named property will be sold to any
B. responsible person, upon fair terms, if applied
for between the present time and the 15th of Decem
ber next. If not sold by the 15th of Dec., they will
be sold at Auction a^'ter the first day of January nest,
in lots to suit purchasers.
,\ny information wanted will be cheerfully given by
applying to J. H. ROBERTS \ CO.
Fayetteville, September 1‘2, 1857. 4‘J-tf
DWELLFNG FOK SALE. ~
rBlHF> pleasant COTT.\GE, now in the occupancy of
I. Mr. Womack, on Haymount, is offered for sale.
Those wishing to purchase can know the terms by ap
plying to C. J. & R. II. JONES.
Oct'r 19. 62-
$50 REWARD
WILL be given for the apprehension and delivery
to me, or confinement in any jail in the State
so that I can get him, of my man JIM. He left on
the 30th ult., and has not been seen, or heard of s'nce.
He is a bright mulatto, almost white, about 23 years
old, about 5 feet 9 inches high, straight hair, and teeth
defective, long beard on his chin when ke left. Had
on when he left a very good suit of clothes, and will very
likely try to pass off for a white man, and make for a
I free State; should he not go north, he will likely go
, up in the vicinity of Fayetteville, as he was raised
there, and formerly belonged to Wm. B. Wright, Esq.,
^ of that place. Any person who may take up said
. Hoy will be entitled to the above reward and the
' thanks of IS.\AC R. KELLYj
i Kenansville, N. C., Aug. 13, 1857 33-tf
I :3,8()0 Acres of liaiul
I FOR SALE.
I f||lHE Subscribers offer for sale the above Tract of
' I. Land, lying on Anderson's Creek, about two aLd 1
! a half miles from lower Little River, near Elliot’s
i Mills,—including about One Hundred .\cres of good
Swamps, which can be easily drained. This Land Is
1 very heavily timbered, and a large portion level and
of superior ijtiality of Pine Land for cultivation.
,\lso, a (Circular STE.VM S.-\W-M11L, in complete
Drder arM weli aiiapted to sawing plank road and rail
road timbers. Also, Two well-broke MULES.
' .\I1. or any portion of which, will be sold low and
on time. The Land will be sold either in a body or in
parcels to suit. SMITH s ELLIOT.
April tj. 1H.S7. 97-tf
«9(> ACRi:s OF L.VAD
FOK SALK
! ^I'^HE Subscriber offers for sale the above |uantity
f of Land, situated in a healthy neighborhood, three
miles from the Wilmington and ('harlotte Rail Road,
and four from Lumber River This Lind is Wi-ll
adapted to Farming, Turpentine, and T >n Timber
purposes, h.iving -i goo 1 range and other adv.iiita>ies.
Tho.ae wishing to purchase may find me on the pre
mises. who will be happ/ to exhibit it or give uny in
formation concerning it desired.
ANGUS McGILL.
Philadelphus, N..C., Sept. 1, 1857. 40tf
CHINA ^
f BlEA SETS—new shapes—Gilt, Painted and Plain,
M. at to $25; Decorated VACES, Cups and
Saucers, and other fancy China; the most beautiful
Stock ever seen here. Also, a variety of other Fancy
Goods, suitable for presents, at moderate prices.
G-LASS,
Cut, Moulded and Plain; some beautiful new patterns
of Goblets and Tumblers.
EARTHEN WARE.
Ironstone China; White and Unique Blue; Oval Tomato
Shape; Dinner, Tea and Toilet Ware. Common Wares
of-every description.
For sale by W. N TILLINGHAST.
Sept’r 2ti, 1867. 46-6w
ADMIMSTRATOirS SALE.
WILL BE SOLD, at the Store of A. M. Campbell,
on Tuesday, 10th Nov. 1857, at 11 o’clock, all
the Household and Kitchen Furniture, Farming Uten
sils, &c , belonging to the estate of the late John W.
Weisiger, dec’d.
Also, the House and Lot,—late residence of the said
deceased. Terms 6 months credit for approved notes.
JESSE W. WEISIGER, Adm’r,
A. M. CAMPBELL, Auct’r.
Oct’r 7. 49-
ot these great Rail Roads will carry the agricultural
and mineral products of the State to one of the finest
harbors on the Southern coast, and must at an early
day buil-l up on its watejs a flourishing City.
-\11 the agricultural regions of the State, not pene
trated by said Hail Roads, have easy communication
with Beaufort Harbor by navigable Rivers and .Sounds.
Of the Harbor ot Ueaufort, we believe it to be un
necessary now to speak: the depth of its waters, its
proximity to the Gulf Stream, (the highway of ships,)
and its capacity for all commercial purposes, are not
only well known to every .North C’aroliuiau, but have
attracted the attention of the country generally.
The Carolina (’ity Company believe that the advan
tages of the location whicli they have selected are
many: their land is a high and level plain, looking
southward upon the ocean; its wells and springs atl’ord
the purest waters, and the salubrity of the climate is
so well known that Beaufort is believed to be themost
health^’ watering place on the Southern coast.
At this location, the channel for ships bends in near
to the shore and runs parallel witij it along the whole
front of th« City, making the construction of wharves
cheap and easy. The harbor and wharves at Carolina
City, being a short distance from the contlux of Bogue
Sound and Newport River, and not immediately in
front of the Inlet, are Hnexposed to the violent storms,
and yet a ship may set sail from the Rail Road whart
in Carolina City and iu thirty minutes be at sea.
These are some ot th« advantages which determined
the selection 01 the location of Carolina City; and so
great a confidence had the Company in the superiority
of these advantages, that thfy siibfenbed and paid 01
tu-en!i/-nie thousand Dollars to the Capital Stock 0/tht
Atlantic and \orth Carolina Kail Hoad Cotnpany, which
was the only subscription madt upon the faith of real estate
on Beaufort Harbor.
Plans of the Harbor of Beaufort, exhibiting the loca
tion of the Atlantic and N. C. Rail Hoad and Carolina
City, may be seen in all the principal Hotels in the
State.
TERMS OF SALE.
I'ae-fourth Cash, and the balance secured by Notes
with approved security at b, 12 aud 18 months.
By order of the Company.
JNO. H. COOK, Pres't
• Car. City Co.
J¥0. M. ROSE, Sec’y
Sept. 29, 1857. 47-ts.
SH >1 w El ili nous iv ' Carriage Factory ih
IMYirrTKVIIiLE, € .
t>aM .side of Gr^rn Strei'f, a fern Doors .Yorth "/
f/ie Mur/crt /louse.
J^HIHE Subscriber desires through thi®
niedium to acknowledge the libera'
p.itronage bestow'od upon his House the past ,
year—anil as he has just erected New Stables and ,
Carriage Shod convenient to the House and to water •
he takes pleasure in saying to his patrons and the ;
(lublic generally, that he is still prepared to accom- !
iiiodate them with transient and permanent board, and i
respectfully solicits a continuance of the liberal pat.on- 1
ige ‘leret-ifore received. Every exeition on his part |
sli.il !/»■ used to render th,-rii comfortable luritig their j
sojourn vi-ith him. His table is always supplied with ,
the best the market affords. ;
P. SHEMWELL I
March 24, 1855. 8ii-tf
the Soitfh!
•1^
A
>icKF/rn
DOHIUN KOUSE!
POW’KRS & CO., Peopriktobs.
^fllHE Proprietors of this Establishment
M. announce to the public, that owing to
the constantly increasing patronage extend
ed to them, they have been induced to en
large the accommodation by the addition of
an extensive Dining Room on the lower Hoor, and suite
ot Rooms on the second fioor; thus enabling them to
accommodate all who may favor them with a call. And
they pledge themselves to an increased exertion to
give satisfaction to their patrons.
Spacious Stabbis attached and careful Ostlers in at
tendance
The eligible location of the Establishment, with the
exjierience of the Proprietors in providing for the com-
f-)rt of their patrons, they hope will secure to them a
liberal share of the travel.
The Western and Southern Stages arrive at and de
part from this House.
Carriages in attendance on arrival and departure of
Steam Boats, for the accommodation of passengers.
Horses and Carriages furnished at any notice for car-
rj'ing travellers to any part of the adjacent country.
J. W. POWERS, & CO.
Fa^'etteville, May 12, 185G. 3tf
VA I.F A liLE ' FROFEKTV
IOFFfiR for sale, my L.\NDS in the Town of Fay
etteville, about 130 Acres, known as the
MUMFORD SWAMP.
.\bout 80 .\cres of it is fine Meadow Land, astheCrop
now on it will show. .Vlso, the
V:iliial»l«> Brick Ktore siiid Lot
near the .Mitrket Square, occupied by -Mr. John A.
Pemberton.
A Large and Valuable Lot, fronting on Donaldson,
Maxwell aud Mumford Streets, known as the Hotel
Garden Lot,—could be divided into several Building
Lots—very near the new Female High School Buildings.
.■\lso, the Stable Lot adjoining, 1. onting on Mumford
Street.
Several DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS on both
Winslov aud 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. CURTIS.
Oct. 10, 1855. 43-tf
Ed ESPE(i?TFULLY informs his friends and the
public, th.at he has built up large sub.stantial
Brick Buildings at his Old .Stand, expressly for man
ufacturing Carrii*ges. Thankful for the very liber.al
patronage he has receiveil for the last 21 years, lit'
hopes by strict attention to business, with a desire
to give satisfaction, to merit a continuance of ihe
same. He warrants his work to be made of the bos!
material and by experienced workmen iu each biaucli
of the business. His work A’ill compare favoiably
with any made in the United States, for neatness and
durability. He is determined to sell and do any
work il, his line on as good terms as any work done
elsewhere that is as well done. He now hjs on hand
Finished, the LARGEST STOCK of
('nrriai>es, lifiroitrhes, Ilork'owtti/s
Ever oiTered in this place, ana 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. He has on
hand more than ON E HUNDRED AND FIFTY Vehi
cles finished and in course of construction.
All work made by him is warranted 12 months
withfair usage, and should it fail by bad wo;-kmanship
or material will be repaired free of ch.ii >rc.
Persons wishing to buy would do wel’ 'o call and
examine for themselves.
Orders thankfully received and promj
Repairing executed at short noti’
reasonable terms.
(inti
■ H,ttend»fd to.
And on very
May 28, 1853.
IttU-tttiS*
R't-tf
1^*
Or. Hiiichs^s Hisiort/
tl F O K T II V A K 1.1 \ .
The Subscribers are now prepared to furnish the 1st
■ volume of this valuable work, which has received the
! highest commendation wherever it has been read, not
' only for its literary execution but for its typographi-
J cal getting up. It may be obtained, either from us or
from our General .Agent for the State, II. W. Horne of
this place, or any of his .Assistant .Agents. The price
varies according to style of binding: In handsome
cloth $1 25; in Library Sheep i^l 50; in half Calf ■'iil
75. It 18 sox.li only for C.\sii. None will be charged,
, either by ourselves or our .Agents. A liberal discoun'
j will be made where quantities are taken to sell again
i It will be sent bj- mail to any part of the country,
I on receipt of the price and 21 cents to paj' postage.
The 2d volume is in couise of preparation. There
will probably be four or five volumes in all The suc-
. oeeding volumes will probably cont.ain about -^00 pages
e^\ch, and will be sold at a p oporrionally higher f.rice.
, viz: half a cent a page for the cloth Viinding, 25 cents
additional for sheep and 50 cents additional tor the
I half calf bih'ling E J H.ALE v'i SON
' Fayetteville, .April 29, 1^57.
P. S. The Agent ami his .Assistants design to visit
every county in the State, with the book, as soon as
convenient. In the mean time, orders to him or to us
accompanied by the cash, will receive prompt atten
tion.
XO HUMBUG!
1'^HE subscriber is now prepared to fill all orders
for
Superior W*ater Burkets,
He manufactures North Carolina material—he em
ploys North Carolimv capital and labor,—and he solicits
North Carolina patronage. By giving him a trial, and
by comparing his with Northern prices, he hopes to be
able to make a favorable showing. A TRI.AL is what
he wants.
Messrs. W ORTH 4" UTLEY of this place are .Agents
for the sale of the above Buckets.
G. H. MAKEPEACE.
Fayetteville, Feb’y 17, 1857. 82-y
Book Agents Wanted.
11HE Subscriber, having taken the General Agency
for getting subscribersto and delivering Hawks’
History of North Carolina, now in process of publica
tion by Messrs. E. J. Hale Son of Fayetteville, is
desirous of entering into an engagement with one or
more active, intelligent and reliable persons in each
of the Judicial Circuits, to canvass their respective
parts of the State, or particular counties, thoroughly
Immediate application is desired, as sample copies ot
the first volume will will be ready in a few days.
Undoubted testimonials as to character must ac
company each application. Address
M. W. HORN.
BOOKBli\DL\G
F. PKAR' i;.
I'l'l t 7, 1m.j7.
.1. W.
PKARCE, Jr.
40tf
iilaiik V\- jirniiits tor sale here.
ROIiERT I). (;REEX,
(LATE GREEN WEAR,) i
WATCH-MAKERS, JEWELLERS, &c., |
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. j
■ B D. (i. begs to return his sincere thanks to the !
public for the kind patronage so liberally be- j
stowed upon the late Firm, and informs them he has
bought the interest of J. S. Wear, and will continue
the business in all its branches at the old stand, under |
his entire superintendence. j
N. B .All Watches left with him for repair will be j
iken apart in the presence of the owners, and the j
necessary repairs pointed out to them and a written
contract given for the same, which work will be war-
rante i for two 3-ears.
Ou hand and for sale now, the most varied and
choice selection of CLOCKS and othe>' Mme pieces
that has ever been ott'ered to the public it North Caro
lina. which he will sell at New York prites, and also
«x.*«vafor two years.
sjqap jiydue to and by the late firm will be paid
R pureceived by R. D. GREEN.
.August 2.5, 185t>. 34-tf
in IIMC' .VOTICK
S HEREBY GIVEN, that Books of Subscription to
the capital stock of the Central Rail Road, from
Beaufort Harbor via Kenansville, Clinton, Faj’etteville,
ind West, will be ttpened on Thursday, the lOth day
of .\pril IS-jtl, and remain ,)pen according to the terms
f the (Miarter until further notice, .at the following
places and under direction of the following named
evsoiis, 'oinmissioners in the Charter, viz:
In the County of Onslow, at the office ot the Clerk
of the Couniy C*urt at Jacksonville, and at the Post
Office Rich Lands. E. W. F' iiville, (J. J. Ward, .1. II.
Koy, Robert White, John .A. Averitt, Jr., Owen Hug
gins, L. W. Humphrey.
In (Carteret county, at the office of Dr. M. F. .Aren-
lell ut Beaufort Dr. M. F. .Arendell, J. F. Bell, L.
T. Oglesby.
.At the store of 0. W. Taylor at Caiolina City,—Col.
Wm. N. Dennis, H. S. Bell, Capt. Levi Oglesby, Bridge
Arendell.
In Duplin county, at the oflace of the County Court
(’lerk at Kenansville,—Major Owen R. Kenan, David
Reid, Isaac B Kelly, W^m. E. Hill, Wm. J. Houston,
Stephen Graham.
In Sampson county, at the office of the County Court
Clerk at Clinton,—Thomas I. Faison, Dr. Thomas
Bunting, Wm. McKay, Patrick Murphy, AVm. Faison,
J. R. Beaman, Alfred Johnson.
In Cumberland county, at Fayetteville, at the office
of .A. A. McKethan,—Thomas R. Underwood, Randal
McDaniel, Edward L. Winslow, John C. Blocker.
Form of subscription;
The Undersigned agree to take the number of shares
of $100 each, set opposite to our names respectively,
in the Central Raii Road Company; and in all respects
to comply with the torms of the Charter.
J. W. BAKER
Is now receiving from the Norlli the
largest, tiue.st, and most carefully se
lected stock of
I I K.\1TI KE
ever offered in this market; which, added to his own
manufacture, makes his assortment complete;—all ol
which he will sell on the lowest possible terms for cash
or ou time to punctual customers.
Fashionable painted cottage bed-room Furniture in
setts; curled hair and shuck, aud cotton Mattresses;
Looking Glasses; Willow Wagons and Cradles; .Side
Boards: Bureaus; Secretaries aud Book-Cases; What-
Nots; Tables, all sorts: Wash .Stands: Candle .Stands;
Wardrobes; I’icture Frames and Glass; Window Shades;
Cornices; Curtain Bands; Sofas in Mahoganj* and
Walnut; Tete a Tetes; t)ttomans; Divaus and Stools:
Chairs of every variety.
Fine llosowood I’iauos, one with ..^loliau At
tachment; Rosewood Melodians, from the bet manufac
tories in New Y«rk and Boston, w^arranteil as good as
an}' made in the country, and will be sold at N. York
prices—freight only added.
November 2.
45-tf
PROPF>4 TIJ«
OF
TIIK NORTH CAROLINA PRESBYTEKIAN.
IllE Presbyterian Clnirih in North Carolina has
long labored under a serious lisadvantage from
the want ot a journal to advocate her claims and rep
resent her interests It is estimated that only 1000
Presbyterian Weeklies are taken in the bounds of our
ihre,’ Presbyteries We have 13,00(> Communicants,
iiid it is safe to infer that there are 30,000 Presbyte
rians in pri:.ciple in the State. Our Synod stands
fifth in the Union in point of numbers, and her mem
bership is greuter than that of any Synod South or
West of Pennsylvania. Our sister States on the North
and South, neither of which has a membership so
large as ours, jmblish the Central, and the Southern
I’resbyti rian, for the benefit of their people. The
time has come when the Presbyterian Church in North
’:iroliiia should lik.-wise do her dut}' to her children.
It is a oiiiceded and important fact, that hundreds of
our iiieiiitiers will take a State j>aper who will take no
other. The Paper is needed to be the organ of our
•■'yiiod and Presbyteries—to elevate and enlighten the
I>iety of our membership l>y ditt'using evangelical
kii wledge — to promote the cause of Education—to
develope the talents of our Ministry’, and to strength
en the atiaehiiient of our people to the soil and sanc-
tu iries of their own State.
If our (’huri'h in other States, and other Churclics
in this State, can supply their members with a Re
ligions journal, why may not we? Are North Caro-
iin.i Presbyterians inferior in talent, energy and
patriotism to their neighbors on the North or South,
ir to Christi.ins of other denominations at home?
With the s.ime or better opportunities of accomplish
ing this work, shall we leave it undone? In the lan
guage of one of our most aVjle and useful Ministers,
an ado{iti.'d son of our State, “It ought to have been
undertaken 20 years ago, but it is not too late to be
gin to do right.”
In the last two or three months, a fund of about
••j;50('n lias been subscribed as a permanent capital.
.U a meeting of the contributors, held at Greensbo-
roijgli on the 14th of May, Rev. A. Baker, Chairman,
—the Paper was unanimously located at Fayetteville,
under the name aud title of the North Carolina
Pkksbytkui.^n. Rev. W'm. N. Mebane and Rev.
George .McNeill were elected Editors; Rev. Messrs.
George McNeill, W'm. N. Mebane, A. Baker, and C.
H. Wiley, and Messrs. George McNeill, Sr., John H.
Cook and David Murphy were appointed an Executive
Committee, to establish the Paper and manage its
business affairs.
It is our wish aui4 design to make the North Caro-
'-1XA Pkksbttkriax a journal of the first class, ei^ual
to the best in the country in typographical appear
ance and in adaptation to the wants of our Churches.
Its columns will atl'ord the latest intelligence, both
foreign aud domestic, and s[iecial care will be taken
to give a full and accurate summary of State news.
The name of the Paper is designed to be an exponent
of its character ami contents. From conviction, it
will advocate the conservative, orthodox. Old School
doctrines and order of the Church.
Our first appeal is to our own people—to N. C.
Presbyterians. Whilst we rely eonfidently upon their
favor, we trust that the native sons of North Carolina
who have found homes in other States, and the adopt
ed citizens of our State who form so important an
element in our .Ministry and membership, will take a
deep interest in this enterprise and give it their
hearty support.
Tkums: C2 per annum in advance, or on delivery
of the first number; n-j 50 in six months; $3 at the
end of the j-ear. To clubs of 25 or more, paying in
advance and when the Paper is sent,to one address, a
discount ot 10 per cent, will be allowed. Our Minis
ters and Elders are earnestly desired to act as Agents,
and all others friendly to the cause will please assist
in jirocuring as many subscribers as possible, and for
ward the names, by Auyust 1«/, to this Office. As
soon as 1500 subscribers are obtained, the first num
ber will be issued. If a faithful and vigorous effort
is made in the next two months by those who take a
lively interest in this work, we will, without doubt,
be able to Viegiu the publication at the end of that
time with a paying subscription list of at least 3000.
Alldress, Editors of the North Carolina Presby
terian, Fayetteville, N. C.
Fayetteville, May 20, 1857. 12-
WIJ 0 wo I LD HA VE THO VO II7 IT?
A 7ifw Cftrridi/e ishnimt ou thf \
ft reeti, ojipo.sift the Mt-th'jh.f ('hnrch,
front ill'J on MnmfonI Sfr>et.
1
(;ki:a r
B'a v«*l l«*v i I !•
^IIE Subsci'ifiers
friends and th*
FV'FERPRIS!:!
iv.iuld resf.ectiully i’ilonii tiieii
public, that they have eiitfitii
iwto copartnership f'or the piirjiose of c iuductiiij: itn
' general ('.ARKl.\(i F. Iil .'■INI..''.'' in .ili it-' viiioii
I p.-irls. .\nd tieiiig U.itli [iraeiic il workuj oo
; derslyTi.iiiig their business, they h.ave u L ilioii
! compaie worn wiih any est iblishmeiii i . r.tevi.i
I to st_,te and durability.
! One of the nrin may b« .;iiowii l>y ic.. J to .A.
I H. Whitfield's iron work for the last twoy^.^rs.
We vsarraut all work to give general satisfaction
for twi-i\e u. nths
Repairing done in the neat est manner low for cash
PIER & BRANIN.
Names
Residcu£«
No. of scares
Cash
W ork
Fayetteville, Dec. 9, 1856.
04-
F all kinds, is executed in the best m.anner.
Old common Prayers, Bibles, and others, re-
bou’.il in the same style they were before. This will
Save the repurchase ot new books. Librarians connected
with colleges, and other societies, and also gentlemen
residing at a distance, will find it a matter of economy
to get their books bound here, as a deduction of prices
will be iiiade upon large onlers: Pack them and send j j-o^uhined with the Columbian makes the crop much
more certain.
GUANOES.
m PERUVIAN;
i 327 do. COLUMBIAN.
Not only has the cost of using these Guanoes in
connexion been very much diminished, but experi
ments have proved that the phosphate, so much want
ing in the Peruvian, not only increases the yield, but
them with particular directions to this establishment;
and when finished, they will be carefully repacked and
returned without delay.
I have the best stock of materials; and workman
ship will compare with any eitiier at the North or
South.
•Apply for a list of Binding prices before
For sale by
Nov. 0, 1850.
D. & W.
McLAURlN
.54 tf
where. The undersigned re
of patronage. THOS.
Nov. 6, 1866.
joing else-
'•ctfullv solicits a share
il. 1 ILLINGHAST,
.Anderson Street.
64-y
DEEI* RIVER COAL.
HITU.MINOUS CO.VL of the best quality c.an be
had at the works at Egj’pt, at a reasonable price
by the Ton. WM. McCLANE,
Mining Engineer.
May 21, 18u0
Subscriptions may be made payable in work, and
may specify whether for grading or cross-ties; and
stockholders shall in every case have preference in
taking Contracts, when bids are the same or at Engi
neer’s estimate.
As soon as one hundred thousand dollars are sub
scribed, the Commissioners of Onslow county are to be
notified, and they are reijuired to call a meeting of
Stockholders to organize the Company.
March 16, 1856. I«^tf
a HOUSTON
OULD inform his friends and former customers
that he may be found 2 doors below the Cape
Fear Bank, and 3 doors above his old stand south side
Person Street, where he intends to keep on hand.
Harness, Saddles. Bridles, Whips, Collars
.and every thing belonging to his trade. He respectfully
invites his friends from the country to call and examine
his stock before purchasing.
He will attend to Repairing of Harness and Saddles
punctually, and his charges shall be moderate. He
would request all indebted to the firm of HOUSTON «
OVERBY to settle with W. Overby or himself, as they
are compellea to settle the firm’s debts.
August 2' ’.>(5.
“'Fhc 01(1 North State in 177G,” by
Curuthers,—first and second Series* Just received.
" " HALE & SON.
James H. Pier.
Fayetteville, Jiin’y 24, 1853.
James Bbanin.
ti2tf
tUat’Me Factory,
I
By ;iX). LAUOKK.
TWO DOORS ,\BOVK C. T. UAIGII &SU\’S SlORK,
Fayetteville, 1%. i'
Jan’y 20, 185,
ri4j'pd
LAN!) FOR SALE.
ACRES OF LAND lying on upper
Little River, in Harnett County, well
timbered and well located for theTurpentine bu^iuess
It will be sold on accommodating terms. Apply soon
to the Subscriber at Fayetteville
W.M. .McL. .McKAY.
Sept. 22, 186C. 41-tf
w
wool,
OOL carded with
Factory.
SHEETINGS,
Osnaburgs.
Cotton Yarn, and
Wool Rolls, for hale by
ROLl.S.
Hspfttch at Blouut’sCreek
GEO.
McNLlLL.
7-tf
.lunel 854.
DOCTOR FRAWK^WILLIAMS’S
Cl’.I.EBU.VrKl) KYK WIIISKKV!
subscriber has mtide arrangements to keej
I .-upjily of the Genuine .Article,
•Agent for the sale of the above
Rye Whiskey in this place.
ROB’T
! May 4, 1857.
nd
brand of
the only
A No. ’l
MITCHELL.
6tf
SALliM MU;AZI\E.
is TO HE THE TITLE OF A
LITERARY PERIODICAL,
TO liE IM ISLISIIEU
n TII I. V,
i.v Tilt:
TO\V.\ OF SVLKM, .NOKi'H I'AHOLINA,
15V ANDREW J. STc;DMAiV,
A MKMRKR (>K fllK NOR TH-i'ARi iLlN A BAR.
N ofiviii;: to the Public iiiy Masiaziiie. 1 claim for
' Ihi- F.iitorial rli.iir im siip-'rionly over that de-
['ir.iii III ol i.i’ier hue Periodicals; liiit I do claim for
I In- ta -iit «.f .ViHtli Ilia, ami the South generally,
t'l it will b - bioii-ht to iis support, Southern patron-
.Viid 1 I S-I. as a Soutlieni m:in, and he Editor
• , .Soiuiierii Ma^tz iie, cl.iim at the hands ot the
util.'I ll i niiiitr; . ati l -speeial!y of Norlh Carolina,
ilrit lid ai.'l Miiq.ort that will here, at home, est.ibli.sh,
iiii.iii a tinii b:i>is, a Imiiitain of Literature, and ex-
,• Ii.-ivrly Il .nii; l.it.-rary Magazine.
\iai'v air tlie Magazines now publi.shed in the
Si.rtlivrn St ttc.- that are flooding the whole Southern
i;i.uiitr\. There is not, (it is juobable,) a county in
any Southern State that is not visited by “Harper,”
••(.ir.-iliam,'’ “Peterson,” or “Godey;” while here, in
North ('iiroiina and the S iuth, where genius unsur
passed and unequaled reigns, the literary talent that
is brought into exercise is ded'cated to the support ol
Northern Magazines, while Southern enterprise, taste
anil talent bow in humble submission to such suicidal
policy of Southern contributors.
Why, 1 ask, cannot ice—North Carolina, the South
—send greeting to our Southern clime a Magazine,
acceptable for the many qualities that adorn the jiages
of the most cha^te, eleg inr and polite Periodicals' It
is true that the South has her .Magazines; but few iu
number are they, and unknown, compared to the pub
lications of the .North, which every mail brings to our
homes, filled with the result of hired labor, and teem
ing with unpardonable sedition.
Then I apjieal to North Carolina aud other Southern
.''tates to aid me in my enterprise, and in promoting a
liter.ary taste amongst those upon whom, as a South
ern m.Tii, I have claims.
My .M.igaziiie will be of the usual size; and nothing
will be a Iniitted to its pages but such articles as will
meet the approval of the most fastidious. It shall be
jlliiNlnjletl willi Engraviny.s and Plalfs,
of the most defiant texture, equaling iu beauty and
style anj’ executed at tl'.e North.
My price of subscription is THREE DOLL.ARS per
jear, which is re«|uired to be paid in advance, as the
expense to be incurred in establishing such a publica
tion will not a.lmit of a credit system
7Vte First ^imiber irtll be issued ^.^t ./anuQTy \S^S.
A. J. STED.MAN,
Editor aud Proprietor.
Sept’r 1, 1857.
N. H. .My Add ress until the 1st of November
will be Pittsborough. N. C.-after that time it wiil be
Salem, N. C. ^
NEW SI IMM.V OF S I'A riONERV.
a ' E are iust receiving further supplies ol
y? S'iVI TUt.VKIlt',
Embracing Letter. IJath Post, Note and t'ap Papers,
in great varietj’; Euglish and French Envelopes, w^hite
and colored; I'lssue Paru-r, (jillott’s and Perry s Steel
Pens, Pen IMders, Red Ink Pens, Ebony Rulers,
Ivorv and iioxwood Pocket Rulers, Mathematical In
struments in ea«:-s. Hand Clips, Pink Tape, yiiills.
Pen Racks, Vvi.ite Rubber, Sand lioxes, 4'C.; l>anker s
Ca»es Pocket Mem .ran luins and Pocket Books; \ an-
kee ami F. eiicl. I’m. .1 .^h.irpeuers; Cloth Stretchers, for
marking with u.d.Iitiie ink; Ro-lgers’ Pen knives;
Portfolios; M iviifir I No^esand Davids ln..s, .jc.
■ Also, 1 Case suj^rior English SLATES assorted sues.
“ E. J. HALL & SON.
i