North Carolina Newspapers

Ai€. ^■•■1 HMd Tan 'V,n,W g;‘^ IN I'I'.sTROYER martinf. ill. ~ LD FRltNEs^ “'’enuiiij, ,. )t!i- - n, ,! I . VO '• 'ini... s KVK HIIIsKKV. Dr . I ^ ^acoii. S||>|.'^ ^ " M-I Al UiN ' ' • ' * ■••■• I'. li. ■ ^ ^ i-ai-:;:n I" tf ^ Jii'l i-c eei^ed ■ioti:l. ^!’N M li\v:.x E R TOE! KSTii' Ki ''Ni>iY» 1... :1 V h --,y ' ■- '■ ■ i!i H Meta lie Tip^, : n- : 1! AT T!!F toKS. 7/" - . •! . ^.r jit l«*as| iwir«* IKii'LH MORH i-’ '•.■!:T:.]i'iice in ifJ ' • ■ . t'S ir.iinaiii.n of f ’ ■■ • : ii :w" V.' U', ' • ■ ' ’ iV“, . r " - ' ' :ig sa -he ol J I • rho i.'i'.j 'f- liii' ' t'cef to IT' - ' r */ le the El A nooif^, «»f llio Pnt(>iil. M.ERS r.F.NKRA[.!.V ITRONO & CO, ^lerehnntH. 1. h ■■ ■ ' *•'" •■'pi' ■MtlM'v IA.. ; • ( .iiiiirv •1 . , f . M 1 . ^ i;. -...rk-r DSON’S liAMASKS fc». .'v U ' ■ - ■ .; NS. ■: '• ;■ N!. -•• ;iH -;eu - i SON' A (HVDKX. m -he m:- ■■.■■ns »re prp- ’■ • .•*■ n ‘nf- . ;>■ =;.--- of "he ■. -n-;!; ri'u ■.I ■ . n •. "i T-k 7-.'l . i:. ■ - ; ,i-i fill’ .nd for ‘« h i T. J N .r York. I III' Ei.i,iii;iTOi nm- T‘)N. V ‘ 1 . ir.. Ch fti’ •>» t ;iIh1 If II Ol i ; - iiavo -*‘ ^ .‘'.r'tun-. ^11 ).• urn-’ ‘1 , !>e- ; A.- = - in \ -I, - Hroiina ip ! ft‘w out of W ■ ' . K-'J-. i ' • ir*‘. Salnin V, '1' ''anip‘ t).- K- .-. F. el-, t - /. -i 'l i].,, . - ■, !i- the jiublinli- ;;i . Ili.i.-nt lia' : i. fife^They il, . I -T I'HKMII MH, ■ -'herM! ec' ;-i-'l. iinii ‘ Hii *>«!«■ OFi it KKl.LKV. }i,i V. ? K n^' '• :i4*ly L.M !: \ T, iNfllor af Law, n, N . t. Ih i'ourli ;,u-. All w::= -'tceiv- pn.inpt »t- ' iy TMe f^argetf Cnrria^e Fnrtory in the South! ;iWaffi«trato^ oi PRINTED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS EDWARD J. HALE k SON, EDITORS AND rROPRlETORS wmm TltllJLIE SEMI-WEEKL, Y. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., MARCH 8, 1860. [NO. 898.] Pricp for the Seim-Weekly Odskuvkr $3 00 if paid in advance; $3 oO if paid during the year of subscrip tion: or S'-! after the year has expired. For the Weekly Observer $2 Ol> per annum, if paid in advance; 50 if paid during tlie year of subscrip tion; or $3 00 after the year has expired. ADVERTISKMENTS inserted for 00 cents per square of IG lines for the first, and .‘?0 cents for each Bucceeding publication. Yearly advertisements by spe cial contracts, at reasonable rates. Advertisers are requested to state the number of insertions desired, or they will be continued till forbid, and charged accord ingly. Advertisements to be inserted inside, charged 50 per cent extra. >icK r/niAA SPF.riAI. NOTU’i:. From and after this date, no name of a new subscriber will be entered without p,iyiuent in advance, nor will the paper be sent to sucli subscrff>ers for a longer time than is paid for. Such of our old subscribers as desire to take the pa- jier on this system will please notify uu when making remittances. Jan'y 1, 18-38. STATE r\R \.\l) ll\rill\E WflRkS. KW\VA.\ STKKKT. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. The undersigned, having erected buildings suitable for CAR and MACHINE WORK—also General HOUSE CARPENTRY—would give notice that they are prepared to execute all orders in their line with neat ness and dispatch. We are prepared to do all kinds of SCROLL SAW ING and PLANEINTt at short notice. Having a first olass Woodworth Planeing Machine, we are prepared to Plane, Tongue and Groove all kinds of Flooring and Ceiling on reasonable terms. Contracts taken for the erection of Buildings, and Jobbing of all kinds executed with neatness and dis patch. Sashes, Doors and Blinds of all descriptions, manufactured equal to anything to be found in the N'irthern markets. Plans and specifications furnished and the erection of buildi»igs superintended when desired. WALTON & HARRY. C'ar Builders. Carpenters i: Draughtmen. Favetteville. Oct 3. 185!* 54-tf RESPECTFULLY iuforms his friends and the public, that he has built iij) large substantial Brick Build- I ings at his Old Stand, expressly for manufacturing Car- '■ riages. Thankful for ihe very liberal ]>atronage he has : received for the last 21 years, he hopes by strict atten tion to buiiiness. with u desire to gi'^e satisfaction, to merit a contimi ,nce of the same. He warrants his work to be made of the best material and by experieueel : workman in each branch of the business. His work will j compare favorably with any made in the United States, for neatnesu and durability. He is determined to sell and do any work in his line on as good terms as any work done elsewhere that is as well done. He now has on hand, finished, THE LARGEST STO('K OF Carriages, Barouches, Koc^kaways and Buggies, ever offered in this place, and a very large stock of work nearly finished, which will be finislicd daily. .Ml of which will be sold very luw lor cash, or on short time to punctual customers. J5^j“'He lia« on hand more than i ONE HUNDRKD AND FIFTY VEHICLES finished and in course of construction. JBi^f“All work ui.ade by him is warrjintcd 12 months with lair usage, and should it fail by bad workmanship or material, will be repaired free of aharge. Persons wishing to buy would do well to call and ex amine for themselves. Orders thankfully received ami jiromptly attended to- Repairing executed at short notice and on very reason- iibl« terms. May 28, 1859. !$ADDLE A.\l> HAR.\E!SI§ FACTORY. The subscriber begs la&ve to return his thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore extended to liim, and in- forciii the public that he has now and will continue to have an increased force of experienced Saddle and Har ness Makers, whose work he will war rant: and that he is prepared to offer to the public a large and varied assort ment of every thing kept in hit line. His assortment of Saddles, Harness, Bridle®. Truuks. Travelling Bags. Valices, &c., is unsurpassed for workmanship and ma terial. and will compare favorably for neatness with any other Manufactory, either North or South. Persons wanting any thing in his line will do him a favor to call and examine his stock before purchasing, as he is satis fied it will not fail to please them. His establishment will b« fomnd five doors East of Cape Fear Bank, on Person Street. Repairing done with neatness and despatch. W. OVERBY. Fayetteville, N. C., Jan'y 9, 1860. 81-6m Persons indebted are earnestly requested to call and settle, as I mu3t have money. J. w . «aki:k Is now receivinr from the Nortli the largest, finest, and most carefully selected stock of ever offered in this luarket; which added to his own manufacture, makes his assortment complete:— all of which he will sell on the lowest possible terras for cash or on time to punctual customers. Fashionable painted cottage bed-room Furniture in sett.«: curled l(^ir and shuck, and cotton Mattresses: Looking Glasses: Willow Wagon-, and Cradles; Side Boards: Bureaus; Secretaries and }>ook-Cases; What- Nots: Tables, all sons: Wash Stands; Caudle Stands; Wardrobes; Picture Frunies and Glass; Window Shades; Cornices; Curtain B'.nds: Sofa« in Mahogonj’ and Wal nut: Tete a Tetes: Ottomans; Divans and Stools; Chairs of every variety. Fine Ro.sewuod Pianos, one with .^^*]olian at tachment; Rosewood ilelodians, from the best manufac tories in New ^ ork and Boston, warranted as good as any made in the country, and will be sold at New York prices—freight only added. September 2. 45tf HARNESS^gr^ t'onstanti) MaiuiracturiDg at mj Establisbment, E’ To the liitoreMt «f Tiirpenliiie DiMtillerM. Af A. BAKEPk would respectfully inform Turpentine Jl. Distillers and others that he is uow manufacturing The Improved Turpentine ^till. All orders promply attended to. Copper work done on the most favorable terms. Old Copper bought for cash or taken in exch>-.nge for new ^^ork. Call and see for yourselves at M A BAKERS Copper Shop, Fayetteville, N. C. Feb’y 1, 18G0. 88tf Turpentine Ktill!« for ^ale. (y 10 barrel, one 15 barrel, one 20 barrel, one 45 bar- I ^ r«l; the above Stills all in good order. Will be sold on the most favorable terms, by M. A. BAKER. Fayetteville, N. C., Feb’y 1. 88tf C^uhm! Iwun««!! Cwunwl!! M. A. BAKER, Gun & Rifle Manufacturer. (HNS repaired at the shortest notice and for a small J charge. 8X) double and single barrel shot Guns for sale low 10>0 Repeating Pistols of all the different makers now iu the United States, for sale low. Call at M. A. BAKER S and see for yourselves. Fayetteville, N. C.. Feb y 1. ' 88tf VERY VARIETY OF HARNESS. — Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Whips'^ and Trunks; all kinds of Leather, Calf Skins and (Jil: Condition Powders, for diseased Horses and Cattle: Coach Trimmings. Carpet Bag*. Valises, Saildlery, Hardware, &c. The largpst stock in the State, sold wholesale or retail, at the lowest New York prices. Harness and Saddles repaired. JAMES WILSON, No. 5 Market st. ilmington, N. C., near the Wharf. Oct. 19, 1859. 50-lypd. .\ORTH C lKOLI\A I'Ol ADRl A X I) i^IACHI.YE works: SOUTHERN SCHOOL BOORS. A. S. BARNES & BURR, 51 and 53 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK, A.\D E. J. HALE & S0.\, FAYETTEVILLE, X. C. PUBLISHERS OF THE .National ISeries of iStandard !§chool Books. These works are prepared by the best educators in the country, and designed with special reference to the thorough Education of the Youth of our land, (ireat care has been taken to exclude sectional or sec tarian matter, so that the series is regarded as truly the National School Series. The favor which these books have received from all parts of the United States, warrants the Publishers in calling upon tiieir friends to examine each of the works comprising this series (pro vided they have not already done so,) with a view of making them their Stani>abd Texp Books. The fol lowing is a part of the scries: The National Series of Arithmetics and Mathe matics. By Prof. CiiARLEii Davils, LL. D., formerly of the Uiiiteil States Military Academy, and now of Columbia College. (The standanl of New York, Balti more, New Orleans, Ikiffalo, Rochester, Milwaukee, and other large cities.) The \ational Series of Ueo^raphies. By James Moxtkith and Fkascis McNally. (The standard of New Orleans, New York, Buffalo, Milwaukee, Newark, Brooklyn, and other cities.) The National Series of School Histories. By E.M.MA WjLLAiut and Ja.mks .Montkith. (Daniel W’eb- ster saiil of Mrs. Willard's History of the United States: ‘•I kceji it near me as a valuable book of reference, ac curate in facts and dates.” It was also highly recom mended by Henry (..'lay. and many other of our most illustrious Statesmen and Educators.) The National Series of School Readers and Spellers. By Rich.vuk (. Pahkek and Ja.mes M. \Natson. Recommended wherever they are known as the most beautiful and the most j>ractical Readers and •Spellers ever published. The National Series of English Grammar, Illus trated with Diagrams. I!y S. W. Clark. Clark’s method of teaching this hitherto dry subject makes il one of the most interesting studies in the language. Uiirh School Literature. Hy Mon.mon'ier i Mc- •liLToN. of Baltimore. IJroiikHeld's First Hook in Composition. For Be ginners. 4Uc. \V. W. .'^niitli’.s Orthoirraphical Book.s. 4 Nos. Northtaid'.s Little Orator, National Orator, and Entertaining Dialogues. Prices, 30c., 75c. and 75c. Kanie’.s l^leiuents of (,’riticisiu, with Additions By Bovi>. .SI UO. Day’s Art of Hhetoric. Toe. BoyI’s Elements of LoL'ic. 75c. Darby’s (of Alabama) Botany ot the Southern States. ?1 50. Brooks’ ( of Baltimore) (Jreek and I^atin Classics, 8 vulumes. Wiley \ Hubbard’s North Carolina Readers. 3 Nos. Parker’s School Com|>endium of Natural Philo sophy. j:] tj». Porter’s Principles ol'(.'heruistry. 81 OU. Norton A; Porter's First Book of Science. SI UO. Brooks’ (of Baltimore i School Teacher’s Regis ter. 50c. Brooks’ (of Baltimore) Manual of L>evotion for Schools. 38c. McIntyre’s (of Balt. High School) Astronomy and Globes. 75c. Page’s Elements of Geology. 75c. (’hamber^’ Elen>ents of Zoology. SI 00. .Smith & Martin’s Systejn of Book-keeping & Blank*. 75c. ea. Bartlett’s (ot West Point) College Course ot Philosophy. Church's (of West J'oint) (’alculus and Analyti cal Geonietry. L'ourtenay’s (of \'irginia) Elements; of Calculus. !flJ 50 per copy. Hackley’s (of Columbia College) Trigonometry. Oo. W. (r. Peck’s (ol Columbia Col.) Elements of Mechanics. -Si 50. Hanna’s Bible History for .Schools. ?1 00. Beers’ Complete System of Penmansliip. 9 Nos., at lOc. each. Dwight’s 3Iodern Philology. 75. And many other valuable works, among which might be mentioned The School Teachers’ Library, in Ten Volumes. l>esigned to aid the Teacher in his Profess ional duties. Please send to A. S. Baiinks & Bt hr. New York, for their DF.scRin i ve Cat\h>;i e of all their publications, which shall be sent free of Postage. March 1800. 97-4 m w WM. CARTER & SON. Wholesale Retail Dealers and Manufacturers OF ALL Kl.NDS OF heuther^ SatMies nml MMttrttesH, Of every description, Collars, Whips, &c. 4 ND we also particularly call the attention of the whole A. surrounding country to give us a call, as we are de termined that none shall surpass us iu quality or low prices; and we will give the highest cash price at all times for Raw Hides and Tallow, in exchange for our articles. Country Merchants would do well to call and examine our Stock, as we can sell them Shoes of a muoh better quality than they usually get, on very accommodating terms. Southern I'lanters would do well to send us all their orders as we are making a No. 1 article of NEGRO SlIOES, that are warranted to give entire satisfaction. B. All Orders from a distance shall have prompt attfntion. ^ ,‘--^^’‘TER. WAi. CARTER. Goldston P. O., Chalhnm Co., N. C., > March 15, 1850. / FKERCKM &: RAKDEK, SLCCE.SSOKS TO N. BOY DEN & SON. JlL\j CONTINUE to manufacture and keep on hand all AliBll’lLTIRU HII'Ll’ll£.\TS Made heretofore. A full assortment of Plows, Cultivators, (’orn-Shollers, Straw and Feed-Cutters, Horse-Powers, Seed-Sowors, Threshers, Cider and Sugar Mills, Thresher and Separators. They also inaimfacture SHAFTING AND MACIIINERV For Grist Mills, Circular and Vertical Saw .Mills, Gold. Copper and Silver Mines, Tobacco Presses and Fixtures, &.C., &.C., IKON AND BRASS CASTINGS. KJRGINOS and PINLSIIKD WOl’K of every descrip tion made to order, and warranted in every respect. Repairs of every description ot Machinery done at short notice. Salisbury, N. C., Jan'y li. 1800. 8:’.-;{in marble Factory, Floral Collegre. ^PHE ensuing Session in this Institution will commence J. on the 2d Wednesday in Jan'y next. The management and instruction of the institution will be under the Rev. Daniel Johnson and Mr. John C. SuLlierland, with an able (’orps of .Vssistants in all the departments. The Principal and his lady will take en tire charge of the Boarding establishment, thus giving to the School more of tho family element. This ar- rangement, it is believed, will greatly advance th« use fulness of the Institution. M. C. McNAIR, Seo’y Board of Trustees. Dec’r 20 77- HIGH !i(]HOOLS, ]?Iale and Female. Re\ By GKO. LAUDER, TWO DOORS ABOVR I’. T. HAIGII k SONS’ STORK FayetteTille, M. T. 84- 'Jfi- Blanks tor fiale at thi« OlOce. To Rail Rotul Contractors: ICST RECEIVED 100 WHEELBARROW.^, light and strong, for the Rail Road. For sale by D. & W, MoLAUKIN. March 29, 1869. 800tf Invaluable to erery Practitioner. AN EPITOME OF BRAITHWAITE’S RETROSPECT OF PR.1CTIC.\1 MEDICINE k SURGERY. B Y WALTER S. WELLS, M. D., To BE COMPLETKD IN FiVE PaRTS AT SI EACH: (PARTS ONE AND TWO NOW READY.) Bound in Two Volumes, in Sheep, SO 50. From the I'reface. “The design of the author, in presenting to the Pro fession an Epitome of “Braithwaite’s Retrospect of Practical Medicine and Surgery,” is to enable the Prac titioner^ refer af onee to the modern treatment of all varieties of disease—to refresh his memory in cases of emergency—and to speedily acquaint himself with such specific applications as would otherwise involve con siderable research to acquire from the original volumes. ' “Reference to the part and page of the original vol ume of which the article is an abstract is appended for the convenience of those who may wish to refer in detail.” Extracts from Testiinoniah- From Prof. Willakd Pakkkr, College of Physicians anl Surgeons, N. Y. “W’. S. Wells, .M. D., has submitted to my inspec tion his Epitome of Braithwaite’s Retrospect. I am very, very much pleased with the result of his labors. He has conferred a great favor upon the Profession. Braithwaite’s Retrospect has become voluminous, and of itself makes quite a library. Dr. Wells’ Book not only furnishes us with a summary of the whole, but enables us to refer, without loss of time, to any special subject in the forty volumes.” From JdUN W. Francis, M. D., LL D., Xew York. “Few Journals devoted to Medical Science have been so eminently distinguished, for a series of years, as Braithwaite's Retrospect of Pratical Medicine and Sur gery. It may well be deemed ^uite librarj' of the great moilern improvements in the noble art of healing. I cannot hesitate to say that your undertaking will be an acceptable service to all readers, and widely diffuse the most wholesome knowledge for the beuefit of Prac titioners in general, and the cultivators of profitable and saving wisdom. Your labor deserves the pation- age of the Profession.” From Prof. Valentine Mott, I'uirersity Mtdica/ Col lege, Neir York. “You have rendered an essential service to the Prtj- fession by your Epitome of the extensive Retrospect of Braithwaite. Tlie alphabetical arrangement of the sub jects, makes it more easil3' availalle to Practitioners of the City and Countrj* who have but little leisure for reading. 1 welcome it as a valuable present to the Physician and .Surgeon.'’ From Prof. R. Ookk.n DoREMfs. Xiw York Mulical College. “It atl'ords me great pleasure to offer my cordial com mendation of your laborious undertaking, to present to the Profession an Epitome of Braithwaite's Retrospect. “You may feel assured that your Condensation and Tabulatitn of this voluminous work will be appreciated." From ISurgfoit B. F. Bache, I’nitfd Stales -Vyc)/, uuJ I>ir«ctr,r of the Xanil I.>thoratvrg. “I have read with great interest the volume of your Epitome of Braitliwaite's Retrospect. “The value of the Retrospect lo the Profession ha« long been settled, and you have, b^’ condensing it into a portable form and arranging its subjects alphabeti cally so as to facilitate finding all the information it contains on any point, largely augmented its worth.'’ FRENCH STRANaS, Attorney at Law, Fayetteville, N. C. Office that recently occupied by C. G. Wright, Esq., over the one now occupied by him in Dr. Robinton’s building. Green Street. Dec’r 2, 1859. 72- itvifr *i!rc J.. Attorney at Law, Fayktteville, N. C. ILL attend the County and Superior Courts of Cumberland, Harnett, Moore and Robeson Coun ties. Prompt attention given to the collsctioa of all claims entrusted to his hands. Oct. 17, 1859. - 58-tf W LAW NOTICE. The Subscriber having removed from Summerville to P’ayetteville, will attend the County and Superior Courts of Cumberland, Harnett and Moore. His office will be at his residence, on Green Street, opposite the Episcopal Church. His correspondents will please address him hereafter at Fayetteville, instead of Summerville. NEILL McKAY. Jan'y 21, 1860. 85-tf M H. W. HORNG, •MTTORA^E !• .f T AY be found at the Office of Wm. B. Wright, Esq., near the Court House. June .30, 1859. 28-lY .(OSEPH BAKKK, Jr., ATTOKi\KV AT LAW, Has taken an office next door to Wm. B. Wright’s Law Office on Green Street. He will attend and practice in the County and Superior Courts of Cumberland, Bladen, Robeson and Sampson. March 2:^, 1859. 79tf P. J. NI.AC'I.AIK, itioruey and Toun.sellor at Lair, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., ll^'ILL practice in the Courts of Robeson, Cumberland, Vf Harnett and Richmond Prompt attention given to all btisiness entrusted to hiu. F’eb’j- 5, 1859 8G- A. J. IIAI E, ATTORNEY AT LAW, A«iieborou^ii, .\. (OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE,) YY^ILL practice his profession in Randolph and the M adjoining Counties. Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to his care. Jan'y 20, 1860. 85tf Engagement between the Minnesota and Miss issippi, Almost.-A. thrillingincident of a kind rarely experienced in these times of national peace, occur red on board the United States steamship Mimssip- ^(‘during her recent cruise on the coast of Japan. On the 7th of October, 1858, the frigate arrived oflP the entrance of the harbor of Nagasaki. Before leaving Hakodadi, intelligence had been received of the difficulties between this country and Eng land, growing out of the course of the English cruisers in boarding American ships in the Gulf, and so strongly convinced were the officers of the Mississippi that war existed between the two nations, every preparation was made to meet the ships of the enemy, supposing any might be lurking about the harbor of Nagasaki, awaiting their approach. At 9 o’clock in the forenoon, a sail was discov ered standing out ol the harbor, in fighting trim, under top-sails and jib—running before the wind. The strange sail was at once conjectured to be an English frigate standing out to give battle, and in a moment all was commotion on board the Mississipj)i. The crew were called to quarters, the guns were cast loose, loaded with round shot and shell, and trained upon the supposed enemy; the boarders were armed with pistols and cutlass es; the decks were covered with sand, to drink up the blood of the dying; cots were brought up to receive the wounded, and the surgeons were in readiness to operate, in case their services were required. Powder boys ran hither and thither, and everything on board wore a warlike appear ance. The strange sail—a much larger ship tlian the Mississipjii—approached rapidly. Every man stood by his gun. The lock-strings were drawn taut, and the men awaited in breathless silence the approach of the stranger; determined, if she was a belligerent, to give her one broadside at least. The flag of the approaching vessel being concealed behind her topsails, it could not be made out, but as she neared the port bow of the Mississippi, it was found to be the stars and stripesi Every man drew a long breath. ]?ut just then the flag was hauled down, which in duced the fear that the stranger had played a ruse (le guerre upon the Mississippi, in order to take her. f^very man sprang to his gun, obedient to the order—“Train the guns upon herl” But the American flag was again run up, and it was soon discovered that the vessel was the U. S. steamship Minnesota, bound for home. From her they learned that the expected war had all ended in smoke. The retreat was beat, the masiazines were closed, and after interchanging greetings, the frigate stood on for her anchorage at Nagasaki. Published for the author, by subscription. Bv Charles T. Evans, 114 Fi lion Street, New York. - For sale also by H. G. LAWRENCE, Bookseller, kc.. 1 Vesey Street; and MILLER. M.\THEWS and HASS- BROOk, 775 Broadway. Physicians and others desirous of subscribing to this Work, can receive the First Part at once (which will be sent prepaid.) on their reuiiding $l.(>->, addressed to “CHARLES T. EV,\NS. Box 455.'^, New York P. O.” and the remaining four numbers monthly thereafter on the same conditions. The Second and concluding Parts will be issued Monthly, and every Su'oscriber will be notified when each Part is ready. P.VRTS ONE AND TWO NOW RE\DY. Feb'y 125. 97- A. D. itlcLEAx\, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, SUMMERVILLE, N. C., ILL attend the Courts of Cumberland, Moore, John- yy ston and Harnett Counties. PROMPT attention given to the collection of all claims entrusted to his care. Dec'r 20, 1859. 78-1 y ~RORY nc^AtWt, •Mttorney and Counsellor at JLatr, LUMBERTON, N. C. yi/^ILL attend and practice in the County and Superior Tf Courts of Robeson, Richmond and Cumberland. All business intrusted to him will receive prompt at tention and collections punctually remitted. Oct. 6, 18-59. 55tf JOHl^ P. FI LLER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, will practice IX THE COURTS OF Kobesoii, Cumberland, Columbuit and Bladen. Otiice at Lumberton, Robeson Co., N. C. July 6, 185‘J 29tf WM. L. VAN EATON. A. M.. Principal. DANIEL L. CL.VY', Assistant. Miss LUCY J. ARMFIELD, in charge of the Female De]mrtiuent. Miss R)CIND.'\ DOUGHERTY, in charge of the Music Department. I Miss SARAH DOUGHERTY, iu charge of the Painting I Class. I The 81st Session of these prosperous and growing Schools opened the 1st Wednesday in January, with i all the departments of instruction filled witli efficient ; and experienced teachers. I Our buildings are large, commodious and well fur- I nished with Apparatus, Globes, Maps, &o., situated in ; a beautiful grove, at a suitable distance apart. ] COST, PER SKSSION OF TWEXTT-ONF, WEKKS. ^ Board, including every thing except candles, Sb and $7 , English branches, SIO and $12 ; Latin, Greek and advanced Mathematics, $15 \ Music, 520 ] Painting, in oil, $10 I Contingent fee, $1 j For further particulars address the Principal, (and I Catalogues will be sent,) at Jonesville, Yadkin Co., N. C. I Jany 20, I8ij0. 85-om «TOirK OF BOOKS AND^ATIONERY. W'e are just receiving our new stock of I Law, Medical and Miscellaneous Books,* School Books; Blank Books; I Writing Papers; Envelopes, &c. i E. J. HALE k SON Oot’r 6, 1859 Dr. Bronson having been so far reduced by consump tion, as to be considered beyond all hope of recove*'y by the most eminent of the medical profession, and also by himself—a regular physician of twenty years practice —as a last resort, conceived the idea of .\N.\LYZING THE BLOOD, and applying the subject of physiology to the more immediate connection, and effect of the state of the blood upon the health and system. The result has been the proluction of this “BLOOD FOOD,’ from the use of wliich Dr. Bronson was restored to per fect health. Within six months after its introduction, over two fhousaml consumptives were eflTcctually cured by it. If you have any complaints of a consumptive tendency. Cough, Cold, Head-ache, Palpitation of the Heart, Loss of Appetite or Pain in the Side, lose no time iu procuring a bottle of the “BLOOD FOOD.” If you are suflering from Nervous Debility, or your sleep is broken and disturbed, if your Spirits are I>epressed, or your Organs Relaxed, j'ou will find in this an un failing remedy, by commeacing with ten ilrops. If your Liver is torpid or diseased in any maimer what ever, one or two V>ottles will be sure to invigorate, and bring it into lively and healthy action. In the most inveterate cases of Dyspepsia, the patient can here find the most eflicient an«l grateful relief. A benefit is al ways experienced after taking only one bottle. In Male or Female Complaints and Weaknesses, the sufferer, after trying other remedies in vain, may rest assured, that a certain cure will result from the use of two or tl ree bottles. The ‘‘BLOOD FOOD” is effectual in all CJ.ses of Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Scrofula and other like comj>iaints. Pale and emaciated children and adults are immediately benefitted by its use. It gives strength to the body, ami color and beauty to the skin. Phy sicians of all schools are using it with wonderful success. For full directions, see circulars. Price §1 per bottle. idd S1U3D -p9V\»I|OJ .'lUUla 1«UU1 pUtllUK p.HldKJ.tV •I]) 'g.tvuj ||H u| ||v o] a|i|Ki|aj ioiu di|i sk i|dsit «pujui -11103 I! 'iKsujj jiuiis jg* joj ::)U!8iuaA|Mi iiai|j hi a|iqA\ jsoq.u dsoqi uu.> kk »aaiii>S!iJ.^.>H nuo| qatiti juuiiiij a.w l«qi ‘pui)| 31(1 |i> su0i|«(u(lu(i J.«qu> unqi ojoiii qjiiiu >« liisirj )| — .^IlifT] V Kuunsojil ui 3IIII1 OU asij) (>} no.v |iuaiiiiiio3.>j .{|i>wujua a.w •ill) io iuou|nAUi)3 |o ijB u| •3![K»msK(is-!Ju« |iiua.«o(l V duiai) piiH ;aju.tpyucij ).>ajjad qii.u uo paijaj aq uua ii 'sssuasip SuiAJt puH |HJK.) Jsoiii 9qi 'j.lijy.") 40J '.laijaj ajns u ii| j| paan aqi UI p|ci.) ioj p.4||Hiibaun vi i( i>|a.M»q aqt 3uiiv|n;>aJ io.{ uji^ pUM SUII13 aqi Suiuaiios io| 'oi>|u : «« qaiu :f)Vln.W i.L sJXVIV'MKO.) J IV HuJ :zi.\ 'uoniucitaj'l j,tqiii .uuAa jato luaiii jaiq3 »)! si q^iq n '«a8U3 3u).«u||ij aqi ||« iii jaijaj puK ajiu uikijjj v ki pu« luuj -u; a))i3i|ap imiiu aqi ajivTui ]ouuh.i puH tisa|iiiiuq s; i]— «pu«q ii.wo «!q .M| iiiaqi |i> .(UGiii'uii|ir.| J() jo {p .iqi japuu Msajiij aqi iiicui 3iip ;:tuiaq pa||!i«!p !■ M^iq.w luojj s]LHii .U3A aqi iii.vi i>)»!t|(liii>>3 aiijKHjui loj a|.i')iii j^qiu iuR qiiM 1! JO iKisiJudiiioj « »K 'aiW3 jHajS qii.n lii inl si ]|—.t|pJqj, 'iari||!q|«u3ii Ki) ^futuapuap |u pi;aiui p||q3 jnu.( |o auija^nv aqi 3ui.\oiiiai Xq saAai|aj .(|iuanb.suo3 pun *pu|)( .(uu ju aji;uli> lu aiiiiSlajud moil aajj .^lajijua ii 1I—.|puo.)3f{ iiiaqi j(i| a||j3 -0jJ ol (tuiKpliuoa aiiiUHjui ui a.iu iijadia qauiii iuuj pi«y||wnb ||sw SI uq.u ‘uiriJUAqd jB|iidaj h jo uuiiujudaiil aqi «i j| 't^!j -nu.\ paiaiiu ajo^oiaiaq soq i|.>viib lo asJiiu )uqi lunjuou .tjaAa ia.\o .ii;ioua1ns n; aji.tK i» aj;sap a.w '1VHIH03 MTIX.VV.4NI S.\OXVa HO M1!«noA Hunussajil u| Sold by CHURCH & DUPONT, Druggists, No. 36 Maiden Lane, New 'York, by JAS. N. SMITH, Fayetteville, N. C. And by all respectable Druggists throughout th« jountry. Not 11, 66.17 R. n, ORRELL, TURPENTINE INSPECTOR. Those sending their Spirits Turpentine to me may rely upon it to have prompt and careful attention. My warehouses are fronting the wharves aud near the river. Sept’r 13, 1858. 45tf 0\V£.\ YARBROlfiiU. HA\ E this day entered into Copartnership for the purpose of transacting the Commission and Forwarding Business, iu all its branches, in Wilmington, and will give prompt personal attention to all business entrusted to their care. Liberal cash advances will be made on Consignments of Country Produce. Bl^^Oftice on North Water St., over II. Vonglahan’s Stors. JOHN W. OWEN. O. S. YARBROUGH. Wilmington, Oct 20, 185^ 04- Wm. H. TLRLl.\>}TO:¥, Commission i^lerehaiit^ WILMINGTON, N. C. IITILL give special attention to the sale or shipment Tl of all Naval Stores, Cotton, Flour, Timber, and other country produce. Refers to: H. K. Savage, Cashier Bank of Cape Fear, Wilmington; Jno. Dawson, Pres't Wilmington Branch Bank of North Carolina: W. H. .Jones, Casfiier Raleigh Branch Bank of Cape Fear. Nov 9, lH5y t>5-tf OKO. HAKRISS. W. W. IIARRISS. A. .1. HOWELL. HARRISS & HOWCLL, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, WILMINGTON, N. C. Oct. 17, 1859. 58-1 Ypd ROBERT U. C'OU deneral Commission ifterchant^ WILMINGTON, N. ('. Office South Corner Market and Water streets, up-stairs Oct. 13, 1859. 57-lY T. C’. & K. U. WORTH, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, WILMINGTON, N. C. Jan’y 28, 1859 84tf W. II. ALLEN.] [J. M. CLARK ALLEN & CLARK, Com mission IVlercliants, WILMINGTON, N. C. DEALERS IX LIME, PL.igTER, CEMEM, HAIR, &(. jpigf* Agents for Rush & Orrell’s Line of Steamers. PROMPT personal attention given to consignments o Naval Stores, Cotton or other Country Produce, for sale or shipment. Jau’y 19, 1859. «1- B00K!!». FRESH supply just received. E. J. HALE & SON. F*b'y 13. A DE.IITAL. NOTICE. Dr. R. SCOTT, having obtained assistance, can sup ply artificial substitutes on short notice. hours, from 9 to 1 P. M. March 3. Othce and from 2 to 5 P. M. 97-tf ITlER€HAxl^T The subscriber, proprietor of these newly erected Mills, takes pleasure in announcing to the public, that one pair of Burrs is now in successful operation. He is aware that public confidence as pertaining to the Milling business in some places, is a very sickly sub ject, which requires skillful Doctors, proper treatment and good nursing to restore to desired health and strength. He hopes his connection with the business, however, may by no means in the least contribute to the present enfeebled state in which he fcnds it. Hoping this, he deems it not inexpedient in putting forth his Card to the Public to inscribe upon it the following ■MOTTOES, which, like the laws of the Medes and Per sians, are to be preserved inviolable and unchanged. First—That only out of Corn which never comes into his possession, will more than an honest toll be taken. Second—That a just toll having been imposed on Corn coming into his possession, the remainder will be made into the best meal and hominy the quality of the corn will justify, subject to the order of the owner. The Flouring Mill is expected to be in operation by the first of June next, when he hopes to see farmers from all quarters bringing their loads of Wheat, either to dispose of at liberal prices, or to be converted into flour, designed not to be surpassed. P. S. A good article of Corn for bread wanted. R. McDANlEL. Fayetteville, March 3, 18G0. 97tf TRUST SALE. N MONDAY the 2rtth March 1800, by virtue of a Deed of Trust made to me by James Huske, I will sell the HOUSE AND LOTS on Ramsay street, known as his residence. Terms at sale.. SAM L W. TILLING HAST, Trustee. March 5, 18(50. 97ts LMPOKTATION FOR 1860. W. »1ACIMTYRE —HAS RECEIVED— Superfine Cloths; Best Doe>skin Cassimere, (black;) i’ancy Cassimeres; All-wool Tweeds; Sattinets; Kentucky Jeans; Plain and Corded French Drap-d'ete; Silk Velvets: black Satin Vestitig: White and colored Linen Drilling; Gauze Flannels; Canton Flanneis. Just to iiaiid, An invoice of BONNETS, RIBBONS, RL'CHES, FRENCH ARTIFICIALS, WREATHS, HEAD-DRESSES, &c. Fayetteville, March 5, 1800. 97-5w «EED OATS! Receiving, 750 bushels Pennsylvania WHITE OATS, choice. Receiviug, 1'U14 bushels CANADA BLACK OATS, weighing 3b lbs. to the bushel, very choice. To arrive, 50J bushels CANADA WHITE OATS, eitra. To arrive per Rail Road, 400 bushels N. C. BL.\CK 0.\TS, superior. STOKLEY & OLDHAM Wilmington, N. C., Feb'y 14, 1860. 92-1 m ~von^ ":?iEA Constantly on hand, a good supply of « m' mm: M±2 of best quality, for our countrv friends. STOKLEY & OLDHAM Wilmington, N. C., Feb'y 14, 1860. 92-1 m HOIVELI^ Sc BROTHER!^, MA.VLFACTURERS OF PAPER CIRTAI.\ PAPERS, Ac., 460 B.iLTIJ10RJC ST. BALTIMORE, Md. gS^ Oxir Goods are expressly adapted to the Home and Southern Market. Feb’y 4, 1860. 89-3mpd Strayed or Stolen. LEFT my Stable, on Thursday lait the 16th inst., a SORREL MARE, about six years old. no marks recollected. This Mare whs bought by me from Elea- zer Cox, of Randolph County, I think, on the 31st ult. A liberal reward will be paid for her delivery to me. Any information concerning her will be thankfully re ceived. ROBT. MITCHELL, P«b. 20, 1860, 93-tf ,r,-^ ^