North Carolina Newspapers

* Tin ; I N>s( \ 1 N. } h>N, V- \M, \ ■'Chii, l.H , tll‘ V «> th, ssirtii 11 h,. lOCtl r- ni| in (• I om I I*.,n pla i it i; •\V V. 2!» : . IV ^1. r I ’*Uo • ,, '>C .h,,;; „ ’"'>neu ,,.i ■' ■ 'M .,.;r - ■ ^ ^lil., • 8k •» « r .. ” “ i TsiS if '■ t- »p i: - ^ ' ^ • *. j \ ^ VI P L I N T iDACUE, n •' i. i:h, !U-'I . ir. IIIU> (■ .111; It Jl,-. ■rl. r III*"' (v. l!>, h> !;, ■ Ih.- • |. :h if ill " iiiti i:.i • ot- 1 I « N 'htlii. \ I,.I el'f till, th.-s. lie i; I I. . ui:. i L K . JH. A, O. A.M HH, i agen* icr: Mar.-, ‘ \ ,j mi>ti - li” ut, aij :iit >y J i . M-f.sh. . " ARR-iii ’■ M LLFFIL S.1) r'^R SALK. the 1 Ih. \| ■ ■ ■ of 1; 1, at lb e 2.1 le (■ 1 r T' - lel.^'. . .) 11, : -, t Ii V- A ‘ - ■ -K-r' f 1 III ilv tip ■ ^ ng p elvf ‘ ■ity 1 . : r- ^KE, : • ...I M r —n .I'l.t ■ .r.N;T ►tfic-. i i • L>r.s ' t Ih^y ■! ■ ■ “S lice : ; . oi ■ 'I' ■ i’ wife r. -•'inii le, 1'. r's w = . ■ ‘ ■' d it ; • . Ip;.'- if ‘ Ma; wife, ^ are i. .. ' if .nts ;: ' .Mar. .i,- 1 kIIj, are he - V, ti nifieJ ' Equii_ t . ^ -Id for e C‘ ,! II ; " in A^te- of .^i ' ■ 11 -i-, t,K‘a sfl'! uiur : ; B;:;, tbert::"; fe.ssc Ti.l ir; nia\ .|. ; ; ; ^ and . ■ : i.n ■ • \shf' AN . - : iL M. EM im; la-\d> A Ii Han .iir' > of .f ... »V ih. I' IcN. I>. G V, r- . -n i'-'‘ tri.is ' ^ I.: r " arbe tntai.. :il »Ut A.cres. 1 • - .‘Cn b ,! 1..; ^ i ‘ L’l ^ : :i - ■■ ■ le W be u ’t. I port ri^. • ises, hill; tlic nag he uiK ‘ will t *■ I ’«* :ld. fill •e It, >, intero- e 'i ?*''■' ” v«.l until lt« J MfiSter- ■l*ti I'll ) ( ' ■all . \V.,. [I till o th'- nia, k-nf' urt, ' t-rvei ivilh- :ut.) for th ilfc.i'!, lent I i-X f«: , (’Icr if ter A. , V. , . , ’ , r=.f ^V“-^ . ,unon "f .11, Hhw . - t- -if *e, , ;. weeks. :r Hf the ue ' ' V. .my “'f ' “ ,, .,.r .r Jeniu^ ' (.(inlts-'- to 4th Mon'i*y wwaiyLiE 1£1E SEMI.WEEKLY. [VOJ.. VII.] FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., DECEMBER 28, 1857. [NO. 671.] IM;1NTKD MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. i:i)WAI!l) J. II VI-E & SON, editors AXD IMiOPlUETOKS. pru’e I'T the Seini-Weckly Observku $3 00 if paiil in •i.lvaiu-i". 5^'' oO it' piiiJ Junii" the year of subscnp- '!• j" ! after the year has oxi'ireil. p. rtho Weekly Ohskuvku ^2 00 jicr unimin, if pai.l iu •i lvaiu't': I’fli'l l«rinir the year of subsorip- ■,.n; "T 00 after the year has expiroi.1. VUVKKTISI'.MF.NTS inserted f»r sirty cents per f, uu’o -'f 16 lines for the tirst, and thirty cents for each iiu'i eedinp publication. Yearly advertisements by spe- I'iil coutruL'ts. lit reasonable rates. Advertiseis are re.iuesteJ to state the number of insertions desired, or (bov will be coutiuued till forbid, and charged accord- int;'.''- .\dvertisements to be inserted insiJe, charged 50 per ccu-> pxtrft. ST. MARY'S SCHOOL, llALKltill, N. C. Right Rev. TIIOS. ATKINSOX, 1). 1)., Visiter, Rev. Al.DHRT SMKDK8, 1). 1)., Rector. r|llIH TinilTY SK('OND TF.HM OF THIS srilOOL m- will connuence on the 18th January, 1858. For a Circular, apply to the Hector. Hulelgh, Dee. 1C, l.SoT. 70-ot liar^aiiis! Bargains!! subscriber, anxious to close his business, of- -B- fers the reniainck-r of his stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING AT COST! He has still many elegant articles on hand, sucii as I’ants. t’oats. Vests, Overcoats, (’assiineres, I'tc., all selected by himself in New York. I’ersons wanting .my thing in his line, would do well to give him a call before buying elsewhere. DANIKL ( LARK, North-East (.’orner Market Square. Dec’r 17. 70-l2w iiorsK AM) Lorr CIIAIVGE OF FIRMS. fBlHE business heretofore existing under the names A of Oeo. Brandt and L. IJrandt, separately, has been united, and they have this day formed a Copart nership and will in future ooniiuct the eutablitibmaut under the firm of G. & L. BR.\NUT. Fayetteville, Dec. 1, 18-57. TIMELY NOTICE. J PERSONS indebted to me by note or account are earnestly reciuested to call and settle before the 1st of January 1858, as after that time all my claims will be ' ceil in the hands of proper officers for col lection. no mistake, as mj- books must be closed liy the 1st of January next, in conse»juence of the change of my business. GEO. BR.\NDT. Dcc. 1, 1I^-j7. 64- ^I''HF] Subscriber also otl'ers his House and Lot t'or f sale on accommodating terms. The l.ot is ple is- antly situated on the South side of the I'nited States .Arsenal, and contains about nine aii.i a half acres. It is one ot the most healthy situations in the vicinity of Fayetteville. If uot sooner disposed of the property will be ofl’ered tor sale at the .Market Mouse, at llJ o’clock ou Satur- CUL’l’O.N BONLS t.f (’ounty day the l!d day of January next, ot Cumberland; ■j»l(*,0.Mi Do. DANIEL CLARK. Dec’r 17. 70-2w Mrs. S. II. Steel will opt ii ii School r small children at her residence on Mumford Street, M.mday, January 4tli, 1858. Uic'r 10. 0H-3t More Coupon Bonds For Sale. $10,000 T wn of Fayetteville. The Western Rail Road Company will receive sealed I.'Jb I'or ^lt».0f> of the c'oupou Bonds of the County of .. uuibcrland, and ^l‘J0,00D of the CouponBondsuf tlie T.;wn of Fayetlevide. until the lih of January next, mid for like amounts of each ou the 1st Mondays of February, .March and .\pril. Till- County Bun.ls bear 7 per cent, interest, payable • u the Is; of June and 1st of DeceiuLier, and are re- .Uviiiaive UU years iVum 1st June lt-.'>T lue i'owu Jjoiiiis bear 0 per cunt, interest, payaolt i>t Jan'y and 1st July, and are redeeuiabu* .0 years im 1st Jaiiuary ib-jo. iiiese Bonds aie :i part of iLe !jilW,00o autuor;icd by tile Geueriil .Vssembiy to be issued t.y tlie Town ai.d County respectively, in pa^iuen: lor liioir subsv-iij-iion r.f ;iilUO,UuU to the Caj.itai Stuck of the Wcsi' iu U.ii lload Company, and are the onl^ Bonds ever issued by cittier Town or County. * Ihe Town Bonds are $500 each. fo» of tne Coun ty Bonds are tlie remain..er ^500. C. B. MALLtTT, I’rest. Dec. 10, 1«57. OW-tf Co.. BOESHAVE’S II0L1.A\S‘ urn KUS TUI CKIJiHRATI'U HOl.I.Wl) KKMKUY DYSPEPSIA, niSKASK OF THE KIU\KTS, LIVER COMPL.AINX, WEAKNESS OF ANY lOKD, FEVER AND AGUE, .Add th« varimu atterlions cin*ri|iient njion .i dii.jrdereJ STOMACH OR IJVER, Siirh as Iniligpstion. .Aridity of the StoiiKirh, Colicky Vor Christmas HoUdaijs! rilllE subscriber has just received a large and well I assorted lot of Toys, I'aucy lioods, A:c., Suitable for ChristmAs Fr«senis. Among which may be found Leather, bhell and Inl&id Card Cases: 1 ortmonaies. surh as Imligpstion. .Aridity of the stoiiKn h, Colicky I’ltins Portfolio*, a general assortment; Alphabetical Blocks; ! iieMribiim. Ia>?s of.Xppetiip. iiesixmdeocy. c.isiiv*'n»'v>!, liimdHnd Miniature, Pictorial and Fancy Gift Books: Libraries, ; Bleeding I'iles. In iill .Nervous, |{heu.n«tic. and VeuMigic AftVc_ . ’ , . , f J I, I 1 1 i> tions. it h:is in nuiiienins in>t inces proved highly tieneticial, uiiJ containing choice se ections oi good Books; Gold i ens ■ „tj,cr5 eiTectt d h decided cure and Pencils; Papier Maohe, F&ncy Glass Boxes; Games; and many other Notions too tedious to anumerate, which I will sell CHEAP FOR CASH ONLY. M. BA_NKS, Graen Stre«t. Dec'r 10. 09-3w Pocket Diaries tor 1858. E. J. HALE SON. Godey’s Lady's 185». DOBBLN llOl SE For Rent or Lease. fJ^HE Lease of the present Proprietors of this wel! .M. known House will expire on the 1st January. 1858: the property is offered for lease or rent. To a person desirous of undertaking the Hotel businsss, an excellent opportunity is offered. Ths building is large, wall arranged and in complete repair; its locatioa will always command for ii an extensive patronage. As the present Proprietors intend changing their busi ness, the Furniture, which is nearly new and in good jrder, can be purchased ou favorable terms The House will be delivered on or after the let of January, remainiug open under the present managa- ment till a tenant is obtained. The fine Store in the same building, formerly occu pied by .Mr. \Vm. Booth, is also ottered for rent. JNO. H. COOK, Prcst. Dobbin House Co. Dec’r 10, lbo7. OW-tf Thi> is a purely veuelable cuiii(>tuind. prep:iredon sirirlly trien lilic principle-, alter the manner ot the celebrated llullund Pro- fessiir, Hoerhavc, Because of its creat success in most ot' the Knrojiean .'^tate^, its intnxlaction into the L'nited States was in teni^ed itiore esiierially for th.i-e of' our fntherland scauered here and there over the f.ice of this mighty country Meeting with great NUCt ess ainonc iheiii, I now oifer it to the .American public, knovvine that iu truly wonderful ntedicinal virtues must be uc- knowledtfPd. It is p.irticularly rpcomiiiended to those persons whose constitu tions uiay have been iiii[>aired by the continuous use of ardent spirits, or other loinis of diss |wtion. tienerally instantaneous in Trir T*inii>ir\r etl'ect. it tinds its way directly to the seat of life, thrilling nnd LJOOK lOr jailUciryj quirkeninc every nerve, raisini; up the drooping spirit, and, in E. J. HALE Ji SON. ‘ facl, inlusinv: new health and vigor in the system. * ' .NOTICK—Whoever ext>ects to find thi^ a l>eveni(:e will be dis appointed; but to the sick, weak »nd low spirited, it will prove a grateful arouiutic cordial, possessed of ">in"u'.ar remedial properties C .A U T I U S ! The great popularity of this deliuhtful .Aroma has induced many imitations, which the public should citard Hcainst purchasing, lie not persuaded to buv anything else until you have given Boer- have’s jlolliind Ritters a fair trial. One bottle will convince you how intln’tely su|ierior it is to all these imitations. J^'.-iold at 31.00 per l>otile, or six bottles for $.'>.00. by the S O L K P R (U’ K I K T () R S , BE.'VJ.imX t>.4tiE, JK. ^ CO. SKLMNG OFF AT COST TO t’LO.SE. K will commence this MONDAY, the 30th of November, to sell our entire STOCK OF DRY GOODS, Arc., AT COST C. J. & U. 11. JONES. Nov. 28, 1857. 04- I'AI.I.STOCK, 18.')7. ~ B. F. FFAliCE ifc 4 HE DOW receiving a large and well selected stock of ■ » D s rnrnmmm, cousistiii^ iu part of: r.l-■ aii'l F'- ire.l Silks: Eii-ilisli and Fri’tich Meriiioes: I’laiii aii'l FigM DeLanes; Frenrh mU wool P’.ai N: .\lp.icas of ,111 pi liitie-: Black I5('!iib:iziiie: F'tiglish, French ;ind .\mpri.;au Piints; Clioi.iile Shawls, (I. -autiful pitterns:} Ladies' Cloaks of every description; J.iv'.iiict i\'^;ug: an 1 lusonions; Coi'.ais and L'uderslo.'ves: Hosit ry, (.1 loves, Helts: Ritibons, Trimininus, i:c.; Cloths ami t'.ibsimere.-i: Tweed>, .liv'.iis !ind Sntt'.riifs; AN hite and Colon-d Flannels; Blciiched and Brown Shirtings; .\ncml.ile lO-.l Sheeting; Bleached and Brown Drillings: Plaid Linseys and Kerseys; Marlboro' Stripes and Plai.l«; Brown and Bleache.l Table Cloths: Towellings of all kinds; Negro Blankets; Extra ([uality Bed Blankets: Spiral, Brass and Whalebone Hoops; (too'l assortment of Hoop Skiris; Yankee Notions of every variety, kind, and quality; Silk, Leghorn and Straw Bonnets; Moleskin, (.'assimere and Wool Hats; Boots, Shoes, Umbrellas, Ac. —ALSO— A large and fashionable stock of Readfj^mllfiite Clolhinff^ .\11 of which will be sold low for C.\SH, or on our usual time to punctual customers either at WholesaU or Rttail. All person* are respectfully invited to give us a call. B. F. PEARCE. J. V>. PEARCE, Jr. Sept. 7, 1857. 40tf The Carriuffe Fur tor if in the South! A. A. >IcKF/rFIA.\ KESPECTF'UIJ.V informs his friends and the public, that he hits built up large substantial Brick Buildings at his Old .Stand, expressly’ for man ufacturing Carriages. Tliaiikl'ul for the very liberal patronage he has received for the last -1 years, he hopes by strict attention to buj-iuess, with a desire to give satisfaction, to merit a continuance of the same. He warrants his work to be made of the best materia! .snd l)y experienced workmen in each bi’.anch of the business. His work will compare favorably with any made in the United States, for iie atness and durability. He is determine.1 to sell and do any work in his line on as good terms as any work done elsewhere that is as well ilone. He now has on hand, Fi.msheu, the L.\RGEST STOCK of (Jnrria»cs, J$u'oitclies, llock awnt^Sj and Jh/rr{ps, Ever offered in this place, and a very large stock of work nearly finished, w’lich will be fiui.ihed daily. All of which will be sold very low for C-ash, or on short time to punctual I’u^tomers. has on hand more th:tn ONF; HCNDllF.D ,\ND FIFTV Vehi cles filiishod aa.l ill Course of n^itructiuu. -\il work iii:i le ny liiniis wa I'l ant ed 1 2 months with fair usa^ie. an.I sluiuld it tail by bad workmanship or rcateri.-i) will be rep.iired free of charge. Persons wishing t ■ buy woubl do well to call and examine for thenise!vos. Order,- t !!a;iklully receive.l .-in.l promp tlj' atteiided to. Repairing exvc ite 1 at short notice and on very reasonable terms. May 28, 185:i. 8'.)-tf MEDICAL BOOKS. DUNGLISON’S Therapeutics and Matoria Medica; “ Medical Dictionary; “ Human Physiology; “ Practice of Medicine; “ ou New Remedies; Meigs’ Treatise on Obstetrics; “ W'oman, and her Diseases; “ Childbed F'evers; “ Diseases of the Uterus; Dewees on Children; “ “ Females; Horner’s Anatomy and Histology; Miller’s Principles of Surgery; “ Practice of do.; Bartlett on the Fevers of the U. States; Wilson’s Human Anatomy, by Goddard; Ricord and Hunter on Venereal, by Bumsteai; Watson’s Practice of Physic, by Condie; Wood and Bache’s U. S. Dispensatory; Pancoast’s Wistar’s .Anatomy; Wilson on Diseases of the Skin; “ “ the Skin and Hair; Eve’s Surgical Cases; Churchill on Children, by Keating; “ System of Midwifery, by Condie; “ Diseases of Women by do.; Ellis’s Medical F’ormulary, by Thomas; I Kirkes’ and Paget’s Physiology; llegnault’s Elements of Chemistrj; j Fownes’ Chemistry for Students; j Bartlett on Certainty in Medicine; I Smith and Horner’s .\natomical Atlas; I Bird on the Urinary Deposites; I Pereira’s .Materia Medica and Therapeutics; I Carpenter’s Human Physiologj-, by Smith; ; Dickson's Elements of Medicine; I Taylor on Poisons, by Griffith; Burrows’ on Cerebral t^irculatiou; Wilson on Syphilii!: i Draper s Physiology—iliastrate.l; ■ Solly ou the Brain; IIop^' ou the Heart, He , &c. E. J. HALE i SON. Oct. 20. 18.37. I1A.N V TACT L'KINO PHARM.\CEUT1STS AND CHEMISTS, PlTTSBUROn, Pa. Samuel J. Hingdale sole agent for Fayetteville. June 14, 1857. 16- NOTICE. F'lre Insurance, WE refer our readers to the annual statement of the ..itna Insurance Company, of Hartford, which will be found iu another column. This success ful institution was incorporated by the Legislature of Connecticut in 1819, with a perpetual charter. Its capital is •'j!500,0()U, and its accumulations exceed $800,000 more, making its entire assets ever $300,- fl^HE Subscriber having, at December Term of the j 000, invested as detailed in the statement referred to. JL Court of Pleas and (Quarter Sessions of Cumber- These results indicate that during the period of nearly land County, taken Letters of Administration on the I forty years since its organization, (without a single L»tate of Juo. Crow, deceased, hereby giv«* notice to j change of its chief officer,) its business has been con- aii persons indebted to the estate to make immediate j ducted with judgment and prudence. It has beeu payment; and those having claims against said estate thus far successful in an eminent degree, discharging, to present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. j as we are informed, all its obligations by the payment — —- j of about icn in-Uion doUar» for losses, withou: asking a i FUKTllLU NOTICE. j delay iu any iustauce. It uas had but little lit- | . *u Cl 1 II * »n , isration, notwithstanding the immense number of traus' i ILL liE bULL>, at the Market liuuBe, on Thurs- i ® ’ i , i * 4^ • 1 . • . I ’ ’ ' actions made. In order to attain as much certainty as ; FOR THE FALL& WLNTER 1S57! JUST RECEIVED! (Call soon, secure a good bargain and save money.) ONE OE THE URGEST. n.\M)SO.)lEST WH GllE.iPEST STOlhS OF Boots and Shoes^ LADIES’ GAITERS, SATIN and COLORED; L.ADIES’ and GENTS’ D.^NCING SHOES, of a new and beautiful pattern; YOUTH’S and CHILDREN’S BOOTS, SHOES and GAITERS; 1NDI.\-RUBBER SHOES, and every article in his line. His stock is choice and carefully selected by him self, and buyers will find it to their interest to call b«fore purchasing elsewhere. M- FAULK. Oct’r 8, 1857. 51-tf B^„A11 who have lost their soles, conie for ward, and they will be renewed for Seventy-five cents and upwards. M. F. COTTON B.VGGLNG. ‘M'^UNDFiE and GUNNY BAGGING in quantities to ■ ^ suit purchasers. For sale by JAS. G. COOK. Sept. 17. 4Stf TANNER'S on. & DRV HIDES. BPLS. Tanner’s Oil,—a superior ai tide; also, /w"" a fine lot of Dry Hides. Nov. 2%. For sale by JAS. G. COOK. 88- \\ ' , .1 —.i-i _ lt.;'W .1^4* IK I lUHO llltlVAr-. 1.11 vt ’aci tU UvlklU U3 IXl tlVU VOf U»/*C V «*W ay b t o auua y, o , S ; pogsjble in such a business as insurance, it has been rty belonKini; to the Estate: 1 Carnage aud Har- f'. „ pr.^ptrty belonging to the l:-state: 1 Carnage ii' S--, 1 Wagon, 1 Cart, 4 or o head of Cattle, House- Id aud Kitcheu Furniture, Farming Utensils, Corn, l‘' ; ier, Hay, ^c., ^C. T',-rms of sale, Six months credit; Notes with *p- pr./Ycd security required. P. CROW, Administrator, with the Will annexed. Dec'r 17. OWts DENTAL NO'i'lCE. DW. (’. BENBOW would respectfully inform this • commuiiity that he intends to be abset.t from tli« -1th of Janu.iry to the 14th. Those desiring Lis professioual .it-rviiies will find him iu his Office before aiid .alter the ubo%e .lates. -\s Dr. B. has been located in this place five years, li • now presumes thi coiumunity is fully satisfied as to 1j;j profc.'isional skill, aud that there is no further ne- the practice of the Company, for several years, at great labor, carefully to classify and arrange their risks into about fifty distinct classes, so as to ascertain the amount insured on each class, the amount of pre miums received thereon, and the amount of losses up on each. This classification, extending over a long period,and covering property to a very large amount,fur- nishes reliable data, aud presents a sound, substantial basis of actual experience, upon which to conduct its business. Insurance is uot a matter of luck or chance, as many suppose; its hazards are ascertainable, and its principles capable of being reduced to .a system, the practical working and results of which are as certain as that of any other business. The .iCtna Compauy, by adhering rigidly to its system, and placing its busi ness upon a healthy basis, has obtained the confidence of the community to an extent surpassed by no other Company in the U. States, and has increased its busi ness and its income from ye.ar to year with a steady ^'ty for the old ci'edit system; therefore, in future j growth. One great source of its security is the wide , distributiou of its risks—a policy which it pursues I with great strictness—limiting the amount to be cov- ! ered in each locality. By this course it has passed, with comparative impunity, through some of the most ! sweeping and destructive fires, which have swallowed up I other companies less cautious in their business. It is I a s\stem like thi.s, bused upon experience, which gives i staoility and s- un'lriess to :i companj', .and to the as- suri'il coiifi k-iice and sccuritv. — fialtiinore Patriot. "" ‘ to.iiPiiW, tl.VK i I'ORi), C(^NN. incorporated lai-.t. chahtek perpetual. iiis ill l,K xiriclli/ Cdnfi. iu.,31 indebted will please cull and settle before the '■ J Miiiiy. iJtc'r-l. 70-1 m \V. JVVKER I.-; now roceiv ing from the North the largest, liuest, and most carefully se- 1 ected stock of ri K.MTTKK ever offered in this marki t; which, added to his own manufacttire, makes his assortment complete;—all of which he will seil on the lowest possible terms for cash or on tinie to punctual customers. F'ashionable painted cottage bed-room Furniture in setts: curled hair and shuck, and cotton Mattresses; Looking Glasses; Willow Wagons and Cradles; Side Boards; Bureaus; .Secretaries and Book-Cases; What- Nots; Tables, all sorts; Wash Stands; Candle Stands; Wardrobes; Picture F'rames and Glass; Window Shades; Cornices; Curtain Bauds; Sofas in Mahogany and Walnut: Tete a Tetes; Ottomans; Divans and Stools: Chairs of every variety. Fiue Ko.sewood Piano.«i, one with .il^iolian At tachment; Rosewood -Melo.iians, from the bet manufac tories in New Y»»rk and Boston, warranted as good ag any made in the country, aud will be sold at N. York prices—freight only added, aoembe r 2. 4o-tf NOTICE. >'B^HE Copartnership of .Marsh, C^.iroll & Co.. is Jl tuis day disolved by mutual consent, and the business will be sttitlel up uy J. 1'. Maisii. J. W C.MIROLL. h. G. McDUFFIE. J. F. .MARSH. Nov. 20, ls.37. 02-tl lioor [RON. A L.VRUl'j lot oi Hoop Irou for Cotton. For sale X*. low, by Nov'r 9. JAS. G. COOK. 5S-2i JUST RECEIVED. 1 II BOXES of that superior HOCK CANDY TO- M- BACCO G. W. I. GOLDSTON. Oct. 0, 1857 4b-if rtfrther Supplies of .Vc#r Books. 'A||.A.BEL VAUGH.\N, by the Author of the Lamp- ...fl lighter: Shirley, by Currer Bell: Mormonism, by Elder Hyde: La Martine’s History of Turkey: Moss Side; “Oiiitt;,” by the Baroness Tautphueus: Modern ; Refi'rm Exair.ined, by J. C. Stiles; Malconi’s Butler’s I Analogy: Hattield’s .American House Carpenter; Noctes .\mbrosianac, Edited by Dr. McKenzie; Kane’s Arctic Explorations; .Appleton’s Cyclopedia of Biography; School Bcwks, sc. E. J. HALE & SON. Oct. 2i. ‘The Old North State iii 177(3,” by , Caruthers,—first and second Series. Just received. E. J. HALE & Son. TRLST SALE. i wrtue of a Di-.'d of Trust to me executed by M.3 Hfi^.y ^ Joi.i.son, for cei'lain purposes tliereiu ‘ i.i-1, 1 wi.i sell at public auction at the Cooi 'iiiis, oil Suturdu^, January ’.iJ, irto8, all tlie I- ui.iiurc, Lumuer, T,..>ls, aud fixtures con ’ I 1 \ - :;•] Ti u-t; ;iiso, the uuo.'cpire.t 4.u:»s« of saia ■ ' '’■ fc, iiii;,: -MiiH, aoout years, lernu at j^.i.e. Gbo. Mc.M.ILL., 1 ru.--tei‘, A. M. CAAll'BELL, AuLt’r. ^‘‘C'r:il. 7ots Capital $1,000,000. Assets $1,422,162 11. T. K. Brace, President. E. O. RIPLEY, Vice Pre sident. T. A. ALEX.lNDliR, Secretary. , Directous —T. K. Brace, S. Tudor, J. Church, R. ATK UK north CAROLINA, I Buell, M. A. Tuttle, E. Flower, E. A. Bulkeley, R. CL.\1BEKLAND COUNTY. E. G. Ripley S S Ward, H. Z Pratt G. F. Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, 185/. M1 is ordered by his Honor, JOHN L. B.-llLE^, * Judge presiding, that a p K c 1 A. 1^ T i : K .n o' this Court be held on tha FIRST MONDAY of iLliRUARY next, aud continue two weeks. Jurors, suitors and witnesses iu Civil Suits, and parties in E(juity, are hereby notified to attend. From the Minutes, JOHN W. BAKEK, Clerk. NoVr 27. 64tc Davis, A. Dunham, D. Hillyer, T. A. Alexander, W Keney. The Assets are mainly invested in Stocks and Bonds, paying interest, with $172,titi4 til of cash ou deposite in the Hartford Banks, to meet losses. Losses due and unpaid—none. Losses adjusted and not due, ^24,313 05. Losses in suspense, waiting further proof, &o., '$7o,- 850 15. Losses resisted, (suspicions of fraud, &c.) $46,678 72. fjgr Agent of the above Company in Fayetteville, N, C. E. J. HALE. WATCHES, JEW ELHV, kc. 1AM now receiving additions to my Stock of Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware. Military and Fancy G-coas, Which makes my Stock good. Those who are about to make their purchases would do well to call. W. PRIOR. 8^“ Watch llepairiug doue in the best manner and wnrranted. l>ct’r 1, 1857. 47-3m .1. T. iloUSTON, “ (Successor to J. )l. IJeasIey in the Wateh and Jewelry Business,) H^ESPECTFULLY calls the atten tion of the ladies and gentlemen of Fayetteville, and his friends at a distance, to this fact, and begs an acceptance of thanks for their patronage to the late firm, Beasley & Houston; he will coii.luct the business in his own name, deter mined to c.irn a liberal patronage by correct dealing with all who will favor him with their custom. He has now for sale a large stock of fine Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelry, of the latest styles out; iSV/tr/- iSpoova, J'orlt'x, Vupx, Fine Cutlery, (Johl Fens, iSnri'Pt/or’s Compasxe.f and Jn- slrumentx, Ma/A'in^ Canes, Fine Violins, / luttii and Aicurdtons, Fine Double Guns, Colt's and other Pistols, Caps, tic., d'c. W’atches and Jewelry carefullj’ repaired; .\o- cordeons correctly tuned; and Engraving handsomely executed by J. T. HOUSTON. Oct’r 20. 53tf “ 0 H N HALL, €oiiiiiii!»ioii iflercliant, 43* NORTH WATER STREET, Jf^Hmington^ .V. WILL sell Cotton, Naval Stores, and Breadstuffs, for a Commission of one per cent. Cotton and Spirits Turpentine forwarded to Northern Ports for five ceuts per bale and cask; other Naval Stores 2J cts. per barrel. Referkncb.—E. P. Hall, Prest. Br. Bank of the State of N. C. Nov. 24. 84-3mpd wnO WOULD HA VE TIIOUGIII ITf A new Carriaife Fstablishment on the Military Gre§n, opposite the Methodist Church, frontimj on Mum ford Street. GREA r ENTERPRLSE! Fayott(‘vill‘ boiiiid lo ri^IlE .'Subscribers would rcspectlully inform their J[ friends and the jiublic, that they have entered into copartnership for the jiurpose of couductiug the general CAR11I.\GE; BUSiNES.S in all its various parts. And being both practical workmen, fully un derstanding their business, they have no Lceitation to compare work with any establishment 1.= t ayoiteville as to style and durability. One of the firm may be known by rofbitnoe to H. Whitfield’s iron work for the last two years. We warrant all work to give general satisfaction for twelve months. Repairing done in the neat est manner low for cash PIER & BRANIN. J.\MES II. PlEB. JaMKS BraNIN. Fayetteville, Jan’y 24, 1853. 62tf •llarhle Factory^ •IVir Bootes. ^B’^HE Life of Charlotte Bronte, Author of Jane i Kyre, itc ; The Testimony of the Rocks, by Hugh Miller; iialad for the Social, by the .\uthor of Salad for the Solitary; ludigenoufc Races of the Earth, by Nott & Gliddon; The Bee Keeper’s Chart. Also, fur ther supplies of Milledulcia; The Prince of the House of David; .Mrs. llentz’s Novels; The Baptist Psalmody, Barnes’ Family Prayers; Christian Minstrel; Cruden’s Concordance; .Vdams’s New Arithmetic: Parley’s Com mon School History; ^c. E. J. HALE j- SON. Juue 24, 1857. SCHOOL BOOKS. ^^MITH’S English Grammar; Peterson’s Familiar 1^5 Science; Bolmar’s Fables; Emerson’s Arithmetic; Bolmar’s French Grammar; Lovell’s U". S. Speaker; I Sargent’s Standard Speaker; North Carolina Readers; , Mitchell’s Geographies; (Juackeubos’s Rhetoric; ic. I E. J. HALE & SON. Sept. 4, 1S57. PROSPE TUIS OF THE NORTH CAROLLNA PRESBYTERIAN. ^B^HE Presbyterian Church in North Carolina has M. long labored under a serious disadvantage from the want of a journal to advocate her claims and rep resent her interests. It is estimated that only 1000 Presbyterian Weeiilies are taken in the bounds of our three Presbyteries. We have 13,000 Communicants, and it is safe to infer that there are 30,000 Presbyte rians iu principle in the State. Our Synod stands fifth in the Union in point of numbers, aud her mem bership is greater 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, publish the Central, and the Southern Presbj’terian, for the benefit of their people. The time has come when the Presbyterian Church in North Carolina should likewise do her duty to her children. It is a conceded ami important fact, that hundreds of our members will take a State paper who will take no other. The Paper is needed to be the organ of our Synod and Presbyteries—to elevate and enlighten the piety of our membership by diffusing evangelical knowledge—to promote the cause of Education—to develope the talents of our Ministry, and to strength en the attachment of our people to the soil and sanc tuaries of their own State. If our Church iu other States, and other Churches in this State, can supply their members with a Re ligious journal, why may not we'? Are North Caro lina Presbyterians inferior in talent, energy and patriotism to their neighbors on the North or Jiouth, or to Christians of other deuomiuations at home? W’ith the same or better opportunities of accomplish ing this work, shall we leave it undone? In the lan guage of one of our most able and useful Ministers, an adoi".i‘d ‘^■in of our State, “It ought to have been un.)prt:ik,T years ago, but it is not too late to be- siiti to do rii^ht.’ In the last two or three months, a fund of about •■^5000 ha.s been .subscribed as a permanent capital. \t a meeting of the contributors, held at Greensbo- roiigh on the 14th of .May, Rev. A. Baker, Chairman, —the Paper was unanimously located at Fayetteville, under the name and title of the Nokth Carolina pRESBYTEiiiAN. Rev. Wm. N. Mebane and Rev. tjeorge .MeNeill were elected Editors; Rev. Messrs. George McNi-i.l, Wm. N. .Mebane, A. Baker, and C. H. Wdey, and .Niessrs. 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 and design to make the North Cako- ■..iXA PiiKsBVTKRiA.N a joumal of the first class, equal to the best iu the country in typographical appear ance and in adaptation to the wants of our Churches. Its columns will afford the latest intelligence, both foreign and domestic, aod special care will be taken to give a full aud accurate summary of State news. The name of the Paper is designed to be an exponent of its character and 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 confidently upon the 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. Ter.ms: C2 per annum in advance, or on delivery of the first number; 50 in six months; $3 at the end of the year. To clubs of 25 or more, paying in I advance and when the Paper is sent to one address, a discount of 10 per cent, will be allowed. Our MiuiS' ters and Elders are earnestly desired to act as Agents, aud all others friendly to the cause will please assist in procuring as many subscribers as possible, and for ward the names, Li/ Au^utl lit, to this Office. As soon as 1500 subscribers are obtained, the first num- I ber will be issued. If a faithful and vigorous effort j is made iu the next two months by those who take a lively interest in this work, we will, without doubt, be able to begin the publication at the end of that time with a paying subscription list of at least 3000. .Address, Editors of the North Carolina Presby terian, Fayetteville, N, C. Fayetteville, May 20, 1857. 12- i. By GEO. !.\UI>1:R. TWI) DO({|{.s .IBOVli C. T. H UGH 4 SO.WS STO.'it. FayeliW 4^/. vynN' 20, 1857. (>4ypd VVOOf. IfOLLS. % .ttrOOL cardeu with dispatch at Blount’tCreek V w Factorv. shei:tings, Osnaburgs, Cotton Yavii, and Wool Rolls, for sale by GEO. McNElLL Junel854. 7-tf NEGROES Wanted. ~ i^H^HE undersigned will pay the highest cash price i for YOUNG NEGROES. Letters addressed to either of us at Laurinburgh, Richmond county, will have prompt attention. D. C. McL.VURlN, D.\NIEL M. .McL.AURIN. Laurinburgh, Dec. 26, 185G. )8tf ALMANACS. ^■IHE Farmers and Planters, and Turner’s North JL Carolina .\lmanacs for 1858. E. J. HALE ^ SON. Oct’r 24. BUSHELS Rock Nov. 10. ALUM SALT. AlumSalt, for sale low P. TAYLOR. 69 2m LH E LVSl RANCE. fBlHE Undersigneil has been appointed .\geii t of the North Carolin.i .Mutual Life Insurauce Com pany. Every member for life participates in the jiro- fits of the Company; and the annual jireiumm for life membership, wiiere it amounts to ^30 or more, may be paid one-half iu Cash, and the other liaii in a note at 12 mouths. Debtors lives may be insured by creditors. A man inay insure his own liio tor the exclusive benefit of his family ihe lives of sl.aves may be insured. This system is rapidly growing into favor, all over tie ;\Mlized world it is one by which a family, lor a small sum annually, nitiy be provideil for, after the death of its heail, «,n whose e.\ertions they may have been depemient tor a support. It is a good investmeut of money, even it one should live long after taking out a Life Policy Explanatory pamphlets, aud the necessary Blanks, furnished on application E. J. HALE. DEEP RIVER COAL. «1TUMIN0US CO.\L of the best quality can be had at the works at Egypt, at,a reasonable price by the Tou. WM. .McCL.\NE. Mining Engineer, May 21, lt5tj 6_tf NO HUMHLG! ^ ^I'^HE subscriber is now prepared to fill all orders X for Sujferior If^ater Burkets. He manufactures North Carolina material—he em ploys North Carolina capital and labor,—and he solicits North Carolina pntronage. By giving him a trial, and by comparing his with Northern prices, be ho)«es to Ih- at.le to make a favorablo sh.-’.vin;; .V '! RJ ,L is '.\l; ;• he wants. -Mes.srs. WOKTll .v I’TLI.Y ..f thio pi.-. ir.' for tiie sale ol the a'riov.- ilucKets J ii. .vi 1 Ki:'.C'::. F.iyetteviilf, Feb'y 17, 1857. '’2-y CAN'l'Vv EJ.L’>» N. i . .U rU .K. Su'ann’s Jut^tire Rfci^t-d, md V'./ f,; iltf. HecIs) d I iji/e. '■IHIS work, invaluable to .Magistrates. OfScers and J. all wu.) have occasion to Know the Law, an.l to use the Forms tinderij^s very much enlarired. Price .'i»3 50. For sale E. J. H.YLE & SON NEW HOOKS. ^BARRIED OR SINGLE, by Miss Sedgewick; The Professor, by Currer Bell; Romany Jiye, by Lavengro; The Athelings; Tent Life in the Holy Land; Boat Life in Egypt and Nubia; The Improved House wife, by Mrs. Webster; &c. .-Vlso, Bullion’s 1st Lessons in Greek; P.ayson ^ Duntf.n’sSeries of PENMANSHIP; Acklick’s Elements: Key to Davies’ Algebra; and other School Books. E. J. HALE & SON. Aug. 28. The Life and Correspondence of, Jud)je Jamea«lredell. one of the .Associate Justices of! the Supreme Court of the United States, by Griffitq j J. McRee. Just r«c’d. £. J. HA1.£ ^ SON. mmm !)Ale.h umm. IS to be tue title of a LITERARY PERIODICAL, TO BE BLBLISUKU no:% THL, F, IN THE TOWN OF SALEM, NORTH CAROLLNA, BY ANDREW J. STEDMAN, A MEMBER OF THE NORTH-CAROLINA BAR. IN offering lo the Public my Magazine, I claim for the Editorial Chair no superiority over that de partment of other Iikc Periodicals; but 1 do claim for the talent ot North Carolina, aud the South generally, tUat will be brought to its support, Southern patron age. .Vud 1 also, as a Southern man, aud the Editor of a Souttieru .Magazine, claim at the hands of the Southern couiitrj, auJ especially of North Carolina, that aid and support that will here, at home, establish, upon a film basis, a foantuin of Literature, and ex clusively a Home Literary Magazine. .Many arc tue .Magazines now published in the Northern States that are floodiug the whole Southern country. There is uot, (it is probable,) a county in auy ^outheru State th.-it is uot visited by “Harper,” ••Graham, ’ “Peterson,” or “Godey;” while here, in North t.'arolina aud the South, where genius unsur passed and uuequaled nigns, the literary talent that is brought iuto exercise is dedicated to the support of Northern .NJagazines, while Southern enterprise, taste anu talent bow in humble submission to such suicidal policy of Southern contributors. Why, I ask, cannot we—North Carolina, the South —send greeting to our Southern clime a Magazine, acceptable for the many qualities that adorn the pages of the most chaste, elegant and polite Periodicals.' It is true that the South has her Magazines; but few in number are they, aud uukuowu, compared to the pub- licatious 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 appeal to North Carolina and other Southern States to aid me iu my enterprise, and in promoting a literary taste amongst those upon whom, as a South ern man, 1 have c!.iims. My .M ig.\zine will be of the usual size; aud nothing wiii be at.)ji;iteJ t') its pages but such articles as will meet Tlie appiovai ol the most fastidious. It shall be ill'ivir lUtl wiiii KtipraviIll's anti Plhle.s, i! iii.r .11 .'I i;ie^.;ul texiure, ei^ua.iug iu beauty an.l e :i:iv e.\ cut-d it ihe North ■1' p ice : 1 »ui.-.crii)ti 11 js I'llKEE DOLL.^RS per _. i-ai. ii ,s 1. to be puid in a.lvance, as tlie expense lo be i;.currci iu esutbiishiug such a publica- tiv: wU uu-l'uiT .'f :i Cl.'lit '^y.'tein. £is^“ 'I’/ie Firxl Xumf"/- n ilt be issued hit January 18.58. A. J. ST EDM AN, Editor aud Proprietor. Sept’r 1. lho7. 4G- >’ ii .^JJ Address until the 1st of November wili be I'ittsborough, N. C.—after that time it will be Sa:em, > i^. A \ Ai.UAliLE LAW liOOK. A DDISON on Contracts, with Notes and Referencea IwL to .\mericau cases, by Edward Ingersoll. 1 large Vol. 1200 pages. Judge Woodward, of the Supreme Court of Pennsyl vania, says that “this is the best book on the subject, I ever had in my hands.” For sale by E. J. HALE & SON. LAW lK)OKS. SEDGWICK on the Statutory and Constitutional Law; Chitty ou Pleading; Newland on Contracts; Phil- lipp6 and Amos on Evidence; Stephen on Pleading; Mitford’s Chancery Pleadings; Hill on Trustees; Lube's Equity Pleading; Adams’s Equity, &c. E. J. HALE & SON.