Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / Nov. 24, 1859, edition 1 / Page 1
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';■“' ^ne^ If w - ^ .; - .-*^ ■ '*- -*• '-inks Boet.in Rai 5*« '' ■■/'"-f'.h’-i>],„ •*■>' --n, of 1 r^r’U^ n.-v’do"*'-'"*’* inif ■It:-- wirl, e > V... " ■^'■■\ * ' -■.V ;i:v"'*''‘‘«- ' ! M., ■! ;■ ; . k Jl; tiv-. H ; ni'^ I : ■SI. . ^ is ''■• '‘Ut t};.. ■ "i-h ’ J, ... M-:.e ,. ■ '■ '■ will li i, '*' • T v |e». N i G I to II ay III! r - I .V V't »KS Joods! »•'' by ■ : 'U- InrfT...: t' viJvr d Prife*, y,' Kit - i - *S ■ 1.11. il; E: NI-: IKVIN: riv . i \ j. I .. ■ -t K tel hny 2rt V va- ,1. Fir;,,, UKMNlS ■I- U (.1'1 ex- y H Cl I« ; i; r jfivt*ii, Jty J .^, ». at j'Iica!' “ : ■ '^ jat. N . iv :;»iein luiil l».Tla-i.’ - . ui.;.., ;iu kVl.ijT let-i ; .1 M. A;, «1N - iti>iuii«re nt' wern. in th C )»1 region, >rr ! -.i -■: the F;iy- Df p P.-Tor, S OF LA a, he eti,«?e of os ' '■•■ f" ■ ■ : 7 core Cl /y, the gr >f corn, [re are . - t‘ - }>»•’ i- all nece^ nry ■■lit- nd '‘:‘.y acre; under res f r ,Ter-f*'liug CC f' r ~ ms wis;;- are ■! . iiy aJ- Mr M. Moilae. y, or aU Ire^s me at fill g- - h, .=-. (Jec’d. 13 tf ILP lA • ■ ^ on j lee ■ w Fay- - - ■ t ■ nd- ! ■. ■ iiit rif»r- 1. ■- -'reB, iv;i:. -1 art well rs n> :ie ••f '-t® ir sev'jrf 1 ii' .Isifo* hi;M. Any person ke wftrly ppl** t 1 S J F N'soN. 44'f I ood« Hf ii : F :yetteville A .1 f, 1' kf: J] fnr ->816 r •'►air. Ml N.-w inti- F ;ar r^rAN >;.if tor I:' irict. eitb ^ t.- ::*;da nj I’ ' ■ .1 t ^ ' -aci ■ -i? . :.:n‘ 'Y-SEVh> ACRES. ui- ith ro —-fire- In 1,..-^e. two Mv I-'trl ■■ ct.' I . - fit • .ake thirty : „!.d this „ ,fi: who on . - =or ^cll- -c, ' - - , t 5, HI ■ ! ■ i- . . ■ K N 4‘ -i . . ; ■ !l I'l J the irpe. ^.■ • kij-E, f .r P*n8ioOI« IPATOTOWIHLILIE se:]|hi-wei£kl,y. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., NOVEMBER 24, 1859. [NO. 869.] l i;|\TF.l> MONDAYS AND THURSDAVS KDWARD J. HALE & SON, FI lTt'KS AND PROPRIETOKS jYk-. t r th.' Semi-Weekly OnsKRVKR ?8 (K> if paid in . I'- iiioe: if paid during the your of subscrip- . ]i, i.r nf'tor the year has expired. Weekly Obskrveh ?i2 fX) per annum, if pai.l in ;i lv:iiii-e: m; .')0 if paid during the j’ear of subscvip- ti 11, ’r (10 lifter the year has expireJ. jkifF* \l*VF.UTISKMKNTS inserfetl for HO cents per a ; !•'> lines for tlie fir«t. nn.l 80 cents for each .'.'■'ilini: puhlicai ion. Ye.'irly advertisements hy spe- ’ .iiirrt.’ts, at reasonable rates. .\dvertisers are :u'!.-'l to si:ite the number of insertions desired, or ' V will W l ontinned till forbid, ami charged accord- Ailvorti«onients to be inserted insiJe. charged •’>0 per .Ktra. SPECIAL Notice. From and after this date, no name of a new subscriber w : be entore.l without payment in advance, nor will tiic i'Hf>er he sent to sucb subscribers for a longer time th in is }>aid for. .''uch of otir oM subscribers as desire to take the pa- j. r 'II tlii' •system will pleaae uotifj us when making ri :iirt:iTices. J;::.'y 1, lsr^8. MlI-IiIONS OF THE A ii¥.m The Xew Style. Small, COLORED PHOTOt^RAPHS, AT Vaiioi^ttvirM iiullery. Vi IA a.® 5f-® s: * a X — V STlXDiRD SfHOOL-BOORS, PCBLISHKD BY A. S. BARNES & BURR, :.i Sc :.s .loiix street, >EW YORK. Dt’X'ript^re Catalogues of their Puhlicationt j,oitpii1 to any part of the F. States. Axn soi.n BY K. .1. HALE A: SON. Fayetteville, C. Sh-fi/ T’lirh^ra, C»w77i>ttfn(, Tni.ttc, ('ommi-'i->ners am/ Fritnifs of K>!uca- tion, nr> incitnl to f.nimiiit the fuUnir- nnj ruludhlt Ttut-llooks, for tSchwls, A ui/r]»ii . aull — ON ORTHOQRAPHT. P.ige’s Normal Chart of Elementary S^unds, 2 .'>0 Parker an.l Watson’s Primer, 15 1’nrkcr and Watson's Spellers, 2 Nos. 15 & 25 .'^iniih'. .Tuvenile Definer, 30 ^ .'Smith's Grammar-School Speller; 40 I Smith's Definer's Manual, GO ^ Wright's Analytical (>thogrftph}’, 25 § On Reading and English Grammar. J5 Parker and Watson’s National Headers, 5 Nos. Purker's Rhetorical Reader, 75 ™ Parker and Zachos' Reading and Elwution, 37 X The English Poets, with Boyd’s Notes, per vol 75 m Northend's Little Orator. 30 “ Clark 8 First Lessons in English Grammar 30 ^ ''liirkEnglish Grammar, 50 Welch’s English Sentence 75 ” X irth Carolina Readers, No. 1, 2 an.l £ Scientific Text Books. S l> ivies' Series of .Arithmetics, 15c., 2.'>, 45 .S: 75 K I>avics’ Series of Algebras, 7.^0., i'12-'»it $1 50 J Diivies' Series of Geometries. 5I, 1 25, 1 -50 it S2 Tiirker's Nat’l Philosophy, 3 vols. 2.5c., l»7J, V porter's First Book of Chemistry, 50 S Porter's Principles of Chemistry, 1 00 Norton's First Book of Natural Pliilosophy 50 f Norton and Porter’s First Book of Science, 1 00 McIntyre's .Vstronomy and Globes, 1 (X) r 15ar’.ett's System of Natural Philosophy. 4 vols. ■f Lanliier on the Steam Engine, 1 50 Pi'rk'^ Elements of Mechanics, 1 50 •“ !iille«pie on Roads anl Railroads, 1 .50 ” Darby's Southern Botany, 1 50 ■I ^ I SCHOOL GEOGRAPHIES, ■ WITH MAPS AND KN()RAVINGS. ^ Monteith's First Lessons in Geography 25 Moiituith's introiluction to Manual of Geog. 40 Monteith's New Manual of Geography HO McN.illy's School (teograjthy 1 00 SCHOOL HISTORIES, WITH MAPS AND KNURAVIXMS. Monteith's Youth's History of the U. States 50 Willurd's School History of the U. States Willard's Universal History liwight't (treciun and Roman Myth.jlogy Pii. ord's Roman History •loii'id's Alison's History of Europe si S -a ART. NEW STYLE of Colore.l Photo graphs that will last for ages— more beautiful than Oil Paintings— has been gotten up at Vanorsdell's Gallery, exj'ressly to suit the wants of those who desire a small colored jiictiire and who object to the oil por trait on account of its cost. It is otfered to the public with entire con fidence in its permanency, and at a ]n-ice that will suit all. Ha\^ng just returned from the North with a new and complete set of instruments, where I spent five weeks in getting the newest improve ments. 1 am able to say to the citi zens of Fayetteville and surrounding country, that 1 can give them all the ditt'erent sizes and styles of Picture« that are gotten uj> North or South. Among my instruments is a Wood ward's Solar Camera, which enables me to enlarge a life-size Photograph from tlic smallest Daguerreotype or Ambrotype. Persons having a small picture of a deceased frien.l, can have it retaken of any desired size, and colored in oil, India itik or water color, by send ing to me, stating the color of hair and eyes. Prices for Colored Photo graphs, from small sire to life, range from :?10 to S50. I have removed and enlarged my Gallery, (opposite the Marble Yard.) and my customers will find a plea sant reception room and an Operator determined to give satisfaction. Sept. 10, 18.5y — J a £ Z *- 5 (U r 50tf Clothing! ClolhingrSS A Fresh Supply for the Trade of 1859. The public are aware that I hare been engaged in the manufacturing and selling of Gentlemen's Garments for 17 or 18 years, an.l with this long experience believe that I am as well calculated to niake good selections, as any person or jpersons in this business. I My stock is all entirely new and adapt- ed to the trade. M^’ stock consists of No. 1 Dress Cloth Coats, Frock Coats (single V__a( find iJouble breasted); Business Suits, con- ^ sisting of Silk Mixtures. Harrison Cass.. \ Rib Cass, and Union Cass., Fine Beaver, J Felt Beaver; Seal Skin and Union Cass. Over-Coats; Fell Beaver Talmas—a new garment, never introduce 1 before this sea son: Pants of all grades, .anging in price from S2 50 to ?'.* 0); an extra lot of Vel vet, Silk. Grenadine Silk. Cloth and Cas- simere Vests; a large assortment of Youths’ and Children's Clothing; Gentlemen's Shawls; Morning Gowns, Gentlemen's all- wool Under-Shirts; Railroad Rugs; Blan kets: Hosiery; Suspenders; Napoleon-Ties; Cravats; Stocks; Gloves; Bindings; Purses. F^L,L,, 1859! JAMES K'TI.E. TS now receiving his usual supply of Goods, amoi which are— Rich Silks, Col’d and Black; French Merinos and Delaines; English Do. Do.; Kid and Net Gloves, assorted: Bed and Negro Blankets; Bolting Cloths, No 1 to 10; Rea.ly-Made Clothing; Boots and Shoes; With a very large assortment of other Go*>l8. .\ll o. | which were purchased by the package at the lowest price. Those purchasing will please cull aiid look at the Goods and prices. Sept. 13, 1859. 49tf J. K. KYI.E S NOW^ RECEIVING A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK OF STIFLE m DRV GOODS. —ALSO— Clothing, Hats, Caps,*Boots and Shoes* All of which will be dispose.l of at low prices, either by wholesale or retail. Call and examine. No. 34, Corner Hay and Donaldson Streets. Fayetteville, N. C., Sept. 22. 1859. oltf AT THE EIIPORIIM OF mwm FOR LADIES! Ifiiinbc'r I I, South Side Uay St., Fayetteville, C. BY’ last Steamer. 1 have rec’d a very fine and general assortment of Dry Goods. Mantles. Dress Trimmings, Embroidery Goods. Hosiery of all kinds, and a very extensive assortment of Hoop Skirts. Ladies will please call without delay, and get good and cheap goods. GEORGE BRANDT. At !¥iiiiilH'r 10, South Side Hay St., Fayetteville, X. C. For 4i(‘iitl€‘iiieii. The most complete «tock of Over-Coats, tine Frock Dress and Business Coats, Pants. Vests. Under- Garments. Shirts. Collars, ('ravats. Gloves, S.)cks, Um brellas, Trunks. Carpet Bags and ^’alise3. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. Cloth, Cassimeres an.l Vestings ever brought to this market, and will be sold cheap and no mistake. GEORGE BR.ANDT. Oct 29 G2- STATE CAR AND ItMCHIIVE WORKS. The undersigned having located in the town of Fay etteville, N. C., and erected buildings suitable for Cur ati.l Machine AVorks, would give notice that they are prepared to execute all orders for Cart* of every de scription, also all kinds of Machine work, such as re pairs of Steam Engines, Cotton, Mill and Mining Ma chinery, heavy forging, such as Mill Spin.lles, Cranks, Ate., at short notice. By an arrangement ma.le with the Boston Belting Company, we are prepared to receive or.lers for all kindd of lii.lia Rubber Belting and Hose at their prices. Having starte«l our Engine, an.l Woo.lworth’s Planer, we are prepared to plane all descriptions of Lumber iind Scantling, which will be kept on hand, for sale either in tln‘ rough or dresse.l, as parties may desire. Contracts taken for the erection of Buildings, mate rials furnished, and jobbing of all kinds executed with neatness and despatch. Counters an.l Desks made to order. Stores fitted, Sash, Doors an.l Blin.ls manufactured, e.jual to any thing of the kind to be foun.l in the Northern market. WALTON .S: BARRY, Car Builders and Machinists. Fayetteville, Oct 3, 1859 54-tf Tli#» Mjar^ent Carriage Fartortf in the ^auth! R HARNESS ,^VERY VARIETY OF HARNESS, Sa.ldles, Bridles. Collars, Whips and Trunks; all kin.ls of Leather, Calf Skins and Oil; Condition Powders, for diseased Horses and Cattle; (^oach Trimmings. Carpet Bags, Valises, Saddlery, Hardware, &c. The largest stock in the State, sold wholesale or retail, at the lowest New York prices. Harness and Saddles repaired. JAMES WILSON, No. 5 Market st. Wilmington, N. C., near the Wharf. Oct. 19, 18.59. 59-1 ypd. \ .. 1 l\ 1 CLOTHINt; A. 1 .00 100 Herring! llerrinif!! BBLS. No. 1 Sjdit an.l Bulk Herring; 100 Bales EXTRA HAY; 50 “ Kirp. STRAW: 20 Boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES; 40 “ BAR SOAP; 25 Barrels M. VASSAR i CO S ALE; 20 “ WllLSKEY, some very tine, vii: Old “Dew Drop" (5 ^-ears old. i Family. Mag nolia, Reserve, Excelsior; ti Packages FRENCH BR.-VNDY; 1 Cask CATWABA BRANDY, on Consign ment from a gentleman connected with a Bank in the city of N. Y.; will be sold on account of consignee. i®“The above are just rec’d an.J will be sold low by J. II. ROBERTS & CO. July 11, 1859 31- ON RHETORIC, LOGIC, Eic. l)ay'^ .Vrt of Rhetoric In.yd - Kame^’ Elements of Criticism Nl.ilian'^ Science of Logic 'l ilian's Intellectual Philosophy Willnvd's Morals for the Young lii‘i.iik«' Latin and (Jreek Classics. Si-hoiil Teiichers’Library, tl vol. $1.25 per vol. School Teachers' Register 50 cts. I’rooks’ School Manual of Devotion 38 cts. A'-= School-liooki ever puUinhed in (he Fnited har more hn/ltltt recommended than the National School Series. Jfeacrijttive Cattiloyum of A. S. Barnes & Birb’s I’uhlications, gent, post paid, to any part of the I'uited Stdtet. Just publishe.I Prof. Davies’ new Elementary .Vlgebra. 75 cts. Prof Brooks’ Ctesar’s Commentaries. Beauti fully illustrated i or, A New System of Book-keeping, for Schools. By Martin & Smith 75 cts. The Normal Methods of Teaching the Common Branches 1 00 Nov 11, 1H50 G7-Rw Persons desirous of having their suits ma.le abroad, can call an.l leave their measures with me. and 1 will have them attended to immediately. Call at the ‘•OITE PRICE EMPORIUM.” J. WOODWARD, Market Square. ' 1 \ \ 2 Doorh below S. J. Hinsdale. Sept. 14 49-(f .\olice—^’esroe« Wanted. To the farmer? and citizens of the Countiea of Duplin, Wayne, Johnston, Harnett. Moore, Cumberland, Robeson. Bladen, Columbus, Brunswick, New Hanover, and Sampson; The subscriber being desirous of purchasing a num ber of Likely Young NEGROES, of all classes and des- cription«, avails himself of this metho.l of informing those who may have such property to dispose of, that they would .io well to visit me at home, or address me at Clinton, N. C.—for which they shall receive a visit. Negroes wanted from this time till the 1st of March ir.t)0, for the Mobile an.l New Orleans markets, for whom the highest prices will be paid. EVERETT PETERSON. Oct'r 13, 1859. 57-5m _ \e$;roeM! Wanted. •M i /^ENTLEMEN, your oM customer is yet in market for ^ I \ J Likely Negroes, for which I am determined to pay the s Highest Cash Prices* Persons having such for sale would do w^ell to give me a call, or address me at (’linton, N. C. All orders promptly attended to. J. A. McARTHUR. Clinton, N. C., March 0, 1859. 95-lyrpd :vEC-ROES W Alt TED. THE subscriber wishes to buy FMFT^' L,MKEL,\' for which he will pay The Highest Cash Prices. Persons having such property to sell will lind it to their interest to ad.lress me at Clinton. N. C. A. S. POWELL. July 2'i, 1859 35-Cmpl \0\\ l\ TIARKET. VLL persons having NEt^iROES for sale, will do well to address the subscriber at Clinton, Sampson c.)unty. as he is determined to buy and pay as liberal prices for them as the state of the market will permit. By addressing him he will call imme.liately, and make liberal offers, as all will find who will try him. CHARLES T. STEVENS. Clinton, Sampson Co., Sept 10, 1859 48-lypd EaborerM W^anted. The Western Rail Road Co. wish to employ 4 able- bodied Slaves for the balance of the year, to work on track repairs between Fayetteville and Little River Depot. W. A. KUPER, P. PerMon«i in W ant OF PURE and splendid flavored old Whiskey can be furnished by us with Old Dew-Drop, Magnolia, Family, Excelsior and Reserve brands, all of which we warrant as reprebcnted or no sale. J. H. ROBERTS & CO. S. We have other con.mon brands of Whiskey, but none of the “long range," such as Coffin, Ritle, Monumental, Blue Ruin. J. H. ROBERTS A CO. July 6 29tf Dr. FKAXK WILLIAMS'S RIK WHISKEY. R MITCH ELL has nmde arrangements with Dr. , Frank Williams, to be constantly supplied with his celebrated RYE WHISKEY, which can be had at his Store at all times, by wh.)lesale or retail. Oct’r 11, 1859. 56-tf STOVES, SHEET IUOi\, Tl.\-W ARE, &c. ON HAND, a large assortment of Box and Cooking Stoves; Tin-ware; Sheet-Iron: Leail Pipe. Also The tlominion Voft'rf For sale by JAMES MARTINE. Nov’r 24. >t>tf X:€. Tanners’ OIL, (iAS FITTIXGS AND FIXTURES* The subscribers will be prepare.! by the middle of August, to supply every description of Buildings. Dwellings, Stores, Factories, &c.—with all the neces sary FIXTURES, for the introduction of GAS. .\s we are constantly engage.l in the business of buil.l ing Gas Works in this and other States, we of course can afl'ord to bring on a large stock and sell on more reasonable terms than others. Our stock will include Chandeliers. Pendents, Brackets, Glass, &c. As we have leased the works for five years, it will be to the advantage of those requiring such fixtures to get them of us, since upon us will fall the care of them keeping them in repair, .kc. For this purpose it both our interest and pleasure to emply none but the best Gas Fitters. In our absence for a few weeks, all who wish to have the Pipes introduced into their buildings, will please leave their names with Mr. W. N. Tillinghast, who will give all necessary iuformution on the subjcct. It is desirable to kuow as ea’" .ale. so li^iit the Fix tures may be iiuroduct.. n .*.• 'au.t. time with tiie con struction of the works, and thus all ifc.iy light up simul taneoubly. WATERHOUSE & BOWES. Fayetteville, June 10. 22-tf i*as Fi\fiii*ei». The subscribers have now at Mr. W. N. Tillinghast Crockery Store, S.V.MPLES of Gas Fixtures. They would be glad if persons intending to u.se the Gas would call and select, so that their orders may be tilled by the time of lighting up—earlv in November next WATERHOUSE Ji" BOWES. Fayetteville, Sept 24, 1859 52- THE C^EORE: THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF CONGKKSS I PUBLISH now my annual Prospectus of the Daily Globe, and The Congressional Globe and .\pjtendix, I to remind subscribers, and inform those who may de- 1 sire to subscribe, that Congress will meet on the first ; Monday of next December, when i shall recomuience I publishing the above-named papers. They have been 1 published 80 long, that most public men know their j character, and thereft>re I deem it needless to give a miimte account of the kind of matter they will contain. The Daily Globe will contain a report of the Debates in both branches of Congress as uiken down by rejiort- ers equal, at least, to any corps of short-hiind writers in this, or in any other country. A majority of them ^ will, each, be able to report, verbatim, ten thou.sand ESPECTFULLY informs his frien.ls and the public, | words an hour, while the average ntimber of wor.ls that he has built up large substantial Brick Build- | spoken by fluent speakers rarely exceeds seven thou- McKllTIIAN ings at his Old Stand, expressly for manufacturing Car riages. Thankful for the very liberal patronage he has eceived for the last 21 years, he hopes by strict atten tion to business, with a desire to gi®’e satisfaction, to merit a continuance of the same. He warrants his work to be made of the best material and by experienced workmen in each branch of the business. His w.>rk will compare favorably with any ma.le in the United States, for neatness and durability. He is .letermine.l to .«ell an.l .io any work in his line on as goo.l terms as any work done elsewhere that is as well done. He now has on hand, finished, THE L.VRGEST STOCK OF Carriages, Barouches, Rocliaways and Buggies, ever offered in this place, and a very large stock of work nearly finishe.l, which will be finishe.l daily. All of which will be sold very low for cash, or on short time to punctual customers. ®fe^He has on han.l more than one; HUNDRED AND FIFTY VEHICLES finished and in course of construction. All work ma.le by him is waminted 12 months with'fair usage, and shoul.i it fail by bail workmanship or material, will be repaired free of charge. Persons wishing to buy woul.l do well to call and ex amine for themselves. Or.lers thankfully received and promptly attend-jd to. Repairing executed at short notice and on very reason- abl« terms. May 28, 1859. 89-tf PAE\TS OIEJ»i, Refine.l, Lard. Linsee.l and SPERM, White Lea.l: Burning Flui.l; Putty; Window Glass and Sash of all sizes. —ALSO— A fresh supply of POND'S PAIN DESTROYER. For sale by J.VMES M.VRTINE. Nov’r 24. 18.58. 5Htf Hardware, Cutlery, i^ARDEERY, Stv, JAMES M.VRTINE is now receiving a large an.l gene ral assortment of every thing in tlie above line. _also— A prime article of Rio. Laguira an.l Java COFFEE Crushe.l an.l P.rown SUi.\R; Sugar House SIRUP and MOLASSES. All of which is offere.l on as good terms us can be ha.l in this market. Nov’r 24, 1858. (Witf KEKO!SE\K Olli. THE ,\E\V YIIIIKTeROSEM; oil I'd. (Est.ahi.isuki) 1H54.) 4 NNOUN('E that, having ma.le great improvements in the manufacture of Kerosene, they are now en abled to offer it to the Trade at A Reduced Price. The attention of consumers is respectfully called to the subjoined table, theresult of a photometricalexami nation, by Ed’.l N. Kent, Es.j., of New York, Chemist, and dated Feb. 3, 185t». IlillMboro’ .Hiiitary Academy. spills Institution is under the conduct of Col. C. C. 1 TEW, late Superintendent of the State Military \'aleiiiy at (,’olutnbia, S. C. The staff of instruction ■ ir IHi'ii) will comprise six officers. For a Circular, ad- 'lrc“s the Superintendent. ^‘-1 fi8-4tsw4t* Ai: Ag Jii>«t Received. Nl;^E lot of (iilt Moulding, from one to three nches wi.le; also, one box of very large Glass. • li -e ill want of Frames will do well to give me a call, ^rallies of any size made to order. All kinds of Oval for sale at VANORSDELL’S GALLERY. 15 67. Fr July C> Ch. Eng. & Supt. 29tf W>t I¥urse Wanted. A HEALTH\ woman, without a child, preferred. IV -\‘l.lress “Mr. W'.,” through this office. Nov 7 05-0tpd looney W^anted. The subscriber having suffered a heavy loss by the fire of last night, earnestly re.iuesti all persons in debted to him to make immediate payment. M. McKINNON. 56-3m Fayetteville, Oct’r 6, 1859 W^hiskey and Rrandy. 1 -j A BBLS. Pure Corn W'hiskey; l_.lv 25 “ Apple Brandy; 20 “ N. E. Rum: 20 “ American Brandy; 15 “ Old Rye Whiskey. For sale by Sept 12 E. F. MOORE. 48- MATIEIAL. Kerosene, Camphene, Whale Oil, Lard Oil, Sperm Oil, LAMP. .2 1 X C V "s 5 'o c o >>=s ^ 5 2 S s'- S Price of the >il per Gnll.)n. 9- to as o o C X 2 o - ZJ i: Kerosene 13.H89 2.4.35 1.00 4.10 (,’amphene 5.f.25 1.299 (53 4.85 Solar 1.892 833 1.00 12.(K) Solar l.c,4(» 7 Of. 1.25 17.70 Solar 2.025 850 2.25 20.47 Large wick 553 300 87 29.00 Reliable orders from the Trade, by Mail or Telegraph tlilled on application to AUSTENS, Agents, 93 Pearl St., N. Y. KEROSENE is also to be obtained at the Manu facturers’ Prices, of all the New York Wholesale Drug gists, Grocers, Camphene and Burning Fluid Manufac- tarers and Dealers in Lamps. N. B.—KEROSENE is the trade-mark of the Kero sene Oil Co., and all persons are cautioned against using th« said trade-mark for other oils. Oot’r 7 56*8nup(i More j\ew Goods! 1AM just receiving my Spring .''lock of Goods in my line. They were selecte.I in the Northern cities by my-self, with great care, and bought on the most reason able terms, by which I am enable«l to offer the largest stock I ever before offered to the public, and to offer them generally At Greatly Reduced Prices. FRUITS—Raisins, Figs, Prunes, .Vpples, Lemons, Or anges, Cherries, Currant.s, iScc. PICKLES, JELLIES AND PRESERVES—a great va riety; PERFU.MERIES .AND EXTRACTS of various kinds; F.\NCY SOAPS AND PO'VIADES; MUSIC.VL INSTRUMENTS—Fi.Idles, Drums, Fifes, Flutes, Banjos, Guitars, Acc.; WALKING C.VNES—of every kin.l: BASKETS AND WILLOW WARE; HOBBY HORSES, .tc.: NUTS: FINE AND COMMON (’ANDIFS; SARDINES; i FINE CIGARS: S.MOKING x CII EWING TOBA(TO; i CRACKERS; FINE POCKET KNIVES: j A large a«sortment of PORT-.M >NAIES, some very nice; i FANCY ENVELOPES, anl FAN(’Y GOODS, TOYS ! and YANKEE NOTIONS: | ■\n assortment of INDI.V RUBBER GOODS; 1 COMBS, WHIPS, FISHING T.\CKLE. j The public are respectfully invite.1 to call and ex- j amine my stock. I have a great many handsome things i that cannot fail to please. JAS. R. LEE. Hotel BuiMing. March 31. 18.'>9 l- To Eand RiiyerM. The un.lersigne.l otiers for sale, in the Coal region, and within eight miles of the terminus of the Fay etteville & Western Rail Road on Deep River. Elt;HT UINDIIED AURES OF LAND, .Mljoining the lan.l belonging to the e.?tate of George Wilcox, dec’ll, and lying three miles ,'outh from Car- bonton, on Little Pocket Creek. Moore county. These Lan.ls are well adajite.l to the gr.twtli of corn, cotton, wheat, oats, rye, itc. There are on the prem ises a comfortable Dwelling, an.l all necessary Out- hou«es. with about one hun.lre.I ami fifty acres under fence, including forty or fifty acres of nevcr-fiiiling bottom lan'l. This is a rare chance for persons wish ing to make investments, as Ian.Is are undoubte.llj' ad vancing in price in this section. For further inf.)rmation ai>ply to Mr. .M. M. McRae, Crane's Creek. P. O., .Moore county, or address me at Fayetteville, N. C. DANIEL McRAE, For the Heirs of Gilbert McRae, dec’d. Carbonton, Moore co., N. Aug. 24 43tf t'otton Plantation lor ^ale. I OFFER for sale Plantation in Marlboro’ District, situate.l nine miles from Bennettsville, two and a half from Pee Dec River, seven from Railroad, and two from the Mineral Springs. The Tract contains THKEK HlXUKEl) AND THIRTY-SEVKX ACRES, with 150 umler cultivation. The Building? are all good. A NEW DWELLING HOUSE, with six rooms—fire place in each room, passage through the house, two piazzas, one in front and one in the rear. My Land will compare favorably with any in the District. I have sixty acres of Bog land cleared, that will make thirty bushels corn per acre. The place is cultivated this year by James Peterkin. He will show any one who wishes to look over the land. My only object for sell ing is I have moved West. Terms easy. Address me at Bennettsville, S. C., until 1st September, after that time at Selma. Ala. GEORGE PETERKIN. Aug. 4 40tf iVotice i») hereby jjiven, That at the expiration of ninety days, application will be made for the re-issue of Certificate No. 130, for one thousand shares of Stock in the Western Rail Roail Company, belonging to Cumberland County, the original one, dated March 1858, having been lost. DAN’L McDIARMID, G. DEMING, Commissioners. October 24, 1869. 60tf To the IntercKt oi* Turpentine RiwtiiierM. MA. baker would lespectfully inform Turpentine . Distillers and others that he is. fully prepared to Manufacture or Repair Turpentine, Brandy and Whis key Stills. Worms. He., in fact, anything in the line of Sheet-Copper or Iron work. Particular attention given to the making of Steam Pipes from a suj>erior kind of Copper, for Boats, Mills, &C. All work entrusted to my care shall be properly done, and warranted, and on the most favoraV)le terms as re gards price. Give me a call and see for yourself, and I know I shall have your patronage. Being a practical workman, I attend to all the work myself, which 1 find is to the advantage of both my customers and myself. Old Copper bought for cash or taken in exchange for new work. M. A. B.-VKER. Hay Street. Fayetteville, N. C. July 27 35-Cmos VVM. CARTER & SON, Wholesale Retail Dealers and .ManuTaeturers OF ALL KINDS OF Ejcather, Safitfles and MMarness^ Of every description. Collars, Whips, !k.c. k ND wealsoparticularly call the attention of the whole surrounding country to give us a call, as we are le- termined that none shall surpass us in quality or low prices; and we will give the highest cash price at all times for Raw Hi.les and Tallow, in exchange for our articles. Country Merchants woul.l do well to call an.l examine our Stock, as we can sell thorn Sh.tes of a much better qu.ality than they usually get, on very accommo.iating terms. Southern Planters wouM .lo well to semi us all their orders as we are making a No. 1 article of NEGRO SHOES, that are warrante.I to give entire satisfaction. N. B. All Orders from a distance shall have prompt attention. S. S. CARTER. WM. CARTER. Goldston P. ().. Chatham Co., N. C.. I March 15. 1859. |' sand five hundred words an hour. When the debates of a day do not make more than forty-five columns, they will appear in the Daily Globe of the next morning, which will contain, also, the news of the day, together with such editorial articles as may be suggested by passing events. The Congressional Globe and Appendix will contain a report of all the Debates in Congress, revised by the speakers, the Messages of the President of the United States, the Annual Repoiis of the Heads of the Execu tive Departments, the Laws passed during the session, and copious indexes to all. They will 'oe printed on a double royal sheet, in book form, royal quart^j size, each number containing sixteen pages. The whole will make, it is believed, between 3,800 and 3,900 pages, the long sessions for many years past having ranged between those numbers, and the next session will be a long one. This I believe is the cheapest work ever sold in any country, whether a reprint, or printed from manuscript copy, taking for data the average number of words of the long sessions since the year 1848. The average number of pages is 3,87fi, and the average number of words on a page is 2,897, consequently the average number of words of a long session is 9.290.7 i2. Ae 1 have sold to subscribers that number of words for six dollar*, it follows that they have paid Itxs than sijc and one half cent* for every 100,000 words I have fur nished them, while I have paid my reporters 29 for every 2,397 words, of this work, in manuscript. The coming session will, without doubt, be an un usually interesting one, because the candidates of the respective parties for President and V^ice President ot the United States will be nominate.! before it closes, and, therefore, the debates will be mostly on such poli tical questions as, it may be thought, will tend to in fluence public opinion in regard to the persons io be supported for these offices, and the Globe will be. as it has been for many years past, the only source from which the full debates of Congress can be obtained. The Congressional Globe and Appendix pass free through the mails of the United States, as will be seen by reading the following Joint Resolution passed by Congress the *>th of August, 1852: Joint Resolution providing for the distribution of the Law^s of Congress and the Debates thereon. With a view to the cheap circulation of the laws of Congress and the debates contributing to the true in terpretation thereof, and to make free the communica tion between the representative and constituent bodies: Be it resolved by the Senate and llouxe of Rt-yrexenta- tives of the United States of America in (Jouyrt*» Assem bled, That from and after the present session of Con gress, the Congressional Globe and .\ppendix, which contain the laws and the debates thereon, shall pass free through the mails so long as the same shall be publish ed by order of Congress: Provided, That nothing herein shall be construed to authorize the circulation of the Daily Globe free of postage. Terni!>«: For a copy of The Daily Glubk, during the ses sion, S5 00 For one copy of the Cohokkssional Globf, axd Appendix, during the session §0 00 For two copies ditto, when ordered at the same time $10 00 No attention will be paid to any order unless the money accompany it. Bank notes, current in the section of the country where a subscriber resides, will be received at par. The whole or any part of a subscription may be remitte.l in postage stamps, which is preferable to any currency, except gold or silver. I cannot affonl to exchange with all the newspapers that desire the Globe; but I will send the Daily Globe during the session to the e.litors of those papers who publish this Prospectus three times- before the first Monday of next December, and seiul to me one number of their paper containing it, marked with a pen to di rect my attention to it. JOHN C. RIVES. Washington, October 27, 1859. H8-8t 96- L1URL\BIIRGH HIGH SCHOOL. The 14th Session of this Institution will open on the 12th of JULY 1859, under the charge of Dan l. Stewakt, Jr., A. B., as Principal. Board can be had either at the Steward’s Hall or in the neighborhood at $8 per month, exclusive of lights and washing. For further information apply to the undersigned at Laurinburgh, N. C. R. D. DICKSON, Sec’y. Laurinburgh, June IB. 25-tf I^OTICE. ON MONDAY, December 12th, 18.59, I will offer at Public Sale, I’iOO bushels of Corn, 125 bushels of Peas, Oats; Ilay, Shucks, &c.; 10 head of Horses and Mules, 1 yoke of Oxen, 45 head of Hogs; 1 two-horse and 1 sinfrle horse Bu"r}', with the Harness of each; 1 4 liorsc SVagon, 4 Carts, all my Plantation Tools and Utensils, and iny Household and Kitchen Furniture. The sale will continue from day to day until all is Is now roeeiviii'r from the Xortli the i s«l'l. The terms of the sale will be: F.»r all sums un- large.st, finest, an.l most carefully selecte.I ' ‘le’’ dollars, cash, and f.)r all sums ove. ten .lollnrs, stock of ' i a credit of seven months will be given. Bon.l an.l ap- FI'11^ ITITK K proved security will be required before the removal of ever offere.l in thi his own manufacture, makes 1 all of which he will sell on the lowest possible cash or on time to punctual customers. RAKER ITITf* K proved security will t>e requirea oeiore lue removal or is market; which added to ■ properly, and the notes to bear interest Irom .late, lis assortment complete;— | , B. JONLS. i lowest possible terms for ; Chatham County, Nov. 1-5, 18o9. n8-ts Fashionable painted c.ittage bel-r.>om Ftirniture in setts; curled hair an.l shuck, and cotton Mattresses; Looking Glasses; Willow Wagons an.l Cra.lles: Side Boards; Bureaus; Secretaries and Book-’ases; What- Nots; Tables, al! sorts; Wash Stands; Can.lle Stands; Wardrobes: Picture F’rames and Glass: Win.low Shades; Cornices; Curtain Bands; Sofas in Mahogony an.l Wal nut; Tete a Tetes; Ottomans; Divans and Stools; Chairs of every variety. .«PE€1AL COURT. STATE OF NORTH CAROLIN.\, CUMBERLAND CO. Superior Court of Law, Fall Term A. D. lK;;i9. Present, The Hon. Davip F. CAtnwELL, Judge Presiding. IT is ordered by the ('ourt that a Special Term of the Superior Court of Law and Equity for the County and State aforesaid, is to be held at the (’ouri House in the town of Fayetteville, on the lifih Monday in Janu- any made in the jountry, and will be sold at New York prices—freight otily added. September 2. 45tf marble Factory, Fine Rosewood Pianos, one with .Eolian at- *‘''7’o**'' fordone thousand eight hun- Uchment; Rosewood Melodians, from the best manufac- ' fnitors and Witnesses m Civil tories in New York nml Honton, warranted a« irood as ' ^ herebj notified to ance. - - . . Witness, John W. Baker. Jr., Clerk of our said i ourt, at Office in Fayetteville, the seventh Monday after the 4th Monday in September. A. D. 1859. From the Minutes. JOHN W. BAKER, Jr., Clerk. Nov 21 ]¥otice to Soldiers’ WidowM. The Widows of Mexican Soldiers, and the \Milows of Soldiers who diei> is sekvick in the war of 1812, can have their pensions continued by calling on the under signed, Congress having made additional provision for them. Give me the managemeHt of your claims, an.l the money shall come at once, or no charge. JNO. M. ROSE, Fayetteville, June 12, 1858. Aeent for Pen.sions. 19- Uy OF-O I.AUDER, TWO BOOIIS ABOTE C. T. k KTOEG Fayetteville, I¥. C. Jm’7 20,1869. W-jpd Ciuano! fwuano!! A A AAA LRS. No. 1 Peruvian Guano. For sale 4U,UUU by E. F MOORE. Sept 12 48- Book,
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1859, edition 1
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