EVII^I^K
eOMPANf,
164,618.62.
7“on niore than
lo8»e*. amounting ^
at; m.urwweave^
51.568.490.01
hand. 247,738.08
t Hawley,
N Tillinjrhait, «
V M- Kethan,
Willianis,
u • ,tt_
'' Hteel, ♦
» Kyle.
®^*P^«ra,
firt
inient
enr
Hire
on
ttRS
B.
V,
A.
J.
Ja
t
ii
R
ilniinp
• as
.. Vi
iv .
N. -
rtm
»itl:f
“8 -'gents
V
U\fE (OMPivv,
or h ='l ' »ith
V. public con-
Hll healthv ,>er,
to. ! N.-ar. for'.^ven’
‘ the profits
■ are ins.,r.;.d for
» ^ 'heir vf,lue.
*'* “ ■•" ^lay^^fter
k*!'* - frnvai.Agent,
• auii i,i
'' Ai^.-ui at
I ..y. iievUle, N. r.
t’ntlerv,
tv, *r.
' and gt'ue-
»'..iV0 line. m
1 a-:; t uFFEE
P and
■■■n:* a? can b« Ini
•lOtf
T IKO,\,
ng .
y~
fuir
Si;,
Ki:
KF.,
«nt :>l' P
on;
>»i Coffr^
J \ 1K> MAKTIXK.
‘X and ’’ookinK
. *Al>u
|ll
nsi'
lid;
V A:C‘.
"1 Tanners’ TdL.
.. . Window Glags
. ' r ;-VKR.
J\>:..S M.A.RT1NE
oriif
Rl>.
)LD
FRIENDS—
L h. -
-»-n ^ tending tu
irs: !
willing to
ipt: -
■' iiave always
r w . it
^■• -••..ni8. Pension
’ ser ■
. with a promis#
j.\'
= :OOK
L'Ctf
\ SW.L
; A S i K lying on he
Tf*r, IT70 Tii’es below Fajr-
ihe ver into the sand-
qnuil^. »ed into rirer-
L>,nd. ’ hoi.: '0 acres.
• ind are well
iiul Urf- - none of the
oeveral good sites
- • Anv person
i - It early appli-
io\l
J II
BI.NSON.
44tf
MH\(t
th
-le-s and despatch.
t 1.
let' ire delivered.
H
n-.ha.-t.
h:
;, Hay Street.
14-ly
n Rk.
ha-
■. i •••d on pen la
wn if Fayetie-
y ot
- ;rvices to th®
T'.'
c uijtry. In all
Pr
■ n. including the
h.
:s -atisfied. af’er an
l> i-
“I ; . d a thorough Den-
e
.ti-=fuction as far
r.
ritie;- of the
C;i
..nner, as we^ as
hi
■ iier metw • are
ei'.'.
'harges will be
>f t
1 *'■ iion mfiV be
I w:
H_, feel a« interest
(th.
1 J
’ y ; ror, where he'
9tf
rs kVK WHISKKY.
;ient'' with Ur.
. ij.lied with his
V, iT; be .had at hii
; *'iil.
-'iC-tf
llac'oii, ^IDK^
ft- *■-; -tale by
h >. M=,L.xrRlN.
28tf
u j’eceived, whicu
M. f.AURiN.
10 tf
e jii'^t received
.McLAURIN
77tf
BLOSSOM.
I \
Merchant.
► M, •>’. ’•
lion .:'U ‘ull ':ou8ign-
5 on I'- , e t- bo shipped
ft7tf
HAH,
□>
■301
rp‘
K"
ihe
i, '
.Meiitiuii to all con-
ui.ue, Hohin, Tar aad
■■■.:•■ lor -=ile.
of Mr. Vtegl»hn,
V li Water Ktreet.
25tf
t%%ard* f
J ^ - I'auieron, o*
,t -.f . Jiinf, my negro
^Hl.i M-i.-sually called. .'
f, 1 i s hii ht;s high, of »
!V a; 1 :i jowncaBt looK-
„ in . -.uu-■^•riand
r/p the tibore
at. • ’ ! ■--
c .Uaeaxine lor
E J Saw «
SE MI-WEEKLY.
[VOT.. IX.]
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., MARCH 12, 1860.
[NO. 899.]
PRINTED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS
EDWARD .1. HILE & SOX,
KDITURS AND PROPRIETORS
Price fur tlie Somi-AVcokly OusLiiviiR 00 if paid in
advance; ^3 50 if j)nid during Uie vear of subscrip
tion: or SI after the year ha? expired.
Fv>r the ^^ct■kly Obslrvek $’J UO per annuui, if paid in
:idvani;o. i'J 5u if paiil during the yvir of subscrip
tion; or (H> after th« year lias expired.
©eg" ADVERTISLMENTS inscrti-d for 00 cents per
square of 10 lines for the first, and 30 cents for each
Bucceedinjr publicatifin. Yearly advertisements by s]te-
cial contract?, at reasonnl»le rato-j. .Xdvertisers are
requeste.l to state the number of insertions desired, or
thev will be continued till forbiil, and charged accord
ingly.
Adverti.'iements to be inserted insidt’, charged oO per
cent extra.
The i.arftttt Varrka^e Fartory in
the South I
>I( iv Svrif A.\
R'
SPECIAL NOTICE.
From and after this d.ite. no name of a new subscriber
will be entered without payment in advance, nor will
the paper be sent to such sul>scrR>ers for a longer time
than is paiJ for.
Such of our old subscribers ;is desire to take the pa
per on this system will please notify us when making
rcmitiances.
Jan'y 1, 1S08.
STATE CAR AM) 1I\('III\F. WORkS.
itow.\.\
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
^pHE undersigned, having erected buildings suitable
1 for CAR and M.\CHINE WORK—also General
HOUSE CARPENTRY—would give notice that they are
prepared to execute all orders in their line with neat
ness and di3j>atch.
We are preparcl to do all kinds of SCROLL SAW
ING and PL.\NEING at short notice. Having a tirst
class Woodworth Planeing Machine, wo arc prepared to
Plane, Tongue and Groove all kinds of Flooring and
Ceiling on reason.able terms.
Coniracta taken for the erection of Buildings, and
Jobbing of all kimls executed with neatness and dis
patch. .Sashes. Doors and Ijlimls of all descriptions,
manufactured equal to anything to be found in the
Northern markets.
Plans and specifications furnished and the erection of
buildings superintended when desired.
WALTON & BARRY,
Car Builders, Carpenters X Draughtmen.
Fayetteville, Oct 3, ls.')! 54-tf
!«.4Dl>liK .%.\U H lK.VESS ~
FACTORY.
The subscriber begs leave to return
his tlianks fur the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to him, and in
forms 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 his line. His assortment of
saddles, Harness. Bridles. Trunks. Travelling Bags.
Valices, icc., is uusurpassud for workmanship and ma-
ESPECTFL'LLY inforius his friends and the public,
that he 1ms built up large substantial Brick Build
ings at his .)ld Stand, exprcsMy for manufacturing Car
riages. Thankful for the very liberal patronage he has
received for the last 'Jl years, lie hopes by strict atten
tion to bu.ainess, with a desire to gi'c satisfaction, to
merit a continuance of tlie same, lie warrants his work
to be made of the best material and by experienced
workmen in each branch of the business. His work will
compare favorably with any made in the United States,
for neatnesii and durability
SOUTHERN Sl'HOOL BOORS.
A. S. BAR]\E8 & BI KK,
51 and 53 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK,
AXU K. J. II.ILK i m, F.WETTEVILLK, X. T.
PUBLISHERS OF THE
.\atioiial ot standard
School Book«.
^piIESE works are prepared by the best educators in
L the country, and designed with special reference to
i the thorough Education of the Youth of our land.
Great care lias been taken to exclude sectional or sec
tarian matter, so that tlie scries is regarded as truly ,
the N.\tio.nal SCHoiii. Skkiks. The favor which these
books liuve received from all parts of tlie United Stales, |
warrants the Publisiiers in calling upon their friend.s to ;
exiiniine each of the works coni])rising tliis .series (pro- j
vidod they have not already done so,) with a view of |
making them their St.^m>.\k1) Tkxf Books. The fol- 1
lowing is a part of the series; j
The Aatlonul Series of .^rithmetiis and Mathe- i
IliatiCN. By Prof. CiiAi’.LE.s Daviks, LL. D., formerly i
oftheL'nited States Military Academy, and now of!
Columbia College. ( The standard of N'l'w York, Haiti- 1
He is (leU^rmined 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 "I?’'*-'’ * 'cleans, Buffalo, Rochester, Milwaukee, and
on hand, finished, THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Carriages, Barouches, Roekaways aud
Buggies,
ever offered in this place, and a very large stock of work
nearly finished, which will be finished daily. All of
which will be sold very low for ca.sh. or on short time to
punctual customers. 8fa'!f''He hai* on hand more than
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY VEHICLES finished
and in course of construction.
All work made by him is warrantod 12 months
with fair usage, and shouM it fail by bad workmanship
or material, will be re)iaired free of uharge.
Persons wishing to buy would do well to cull and ex
amine for themselves.
Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to-
Repairing executed at short uoiioe aud ou very reason
able terms.
May 28, 1859. 8!>-tf
J. W. BAKER
Is now roceiviiijr from the North the
largest, finest, and most carefully selected
stock of
FI R^ ITL KK
ever offered in this market: which added to
his own manufacture, makes his assortment complete;—
all of which he will sell on the lowest possible terms for
cash or on time to punctual customers.
Fashionable piinted cottage bed-room Furniture in
setts: curled hair and shack, and cotton Mattresses:
Looking Cilas.ses; Willow Wagons and Cradles; Side
Boards, Bureaus: Secret.ii ics and Book-i'asos; What-
Nots: Tables, all sorts: Wash Stands: Candle Stands:
Wardrobes: Picture Frames aud Glass; Window Shades:
Cornices; Curtain Bands; Sofas in .Maliogony and Wal
nut: Tete a Tetes; Ottomans; Divans and Stools; Chairs
ol every variety.
Fine Rosewood I*ianos, one with ^ilolian at
tachment; Rosewood Melodians, from the best manufac
tories in New York and Boston, wan anted as good as
terial. and will compare favorably for neatness with | any made in the country, and will be soM at New York
any other Manufactory, either North or South. Persons
wanting any thing in hin 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 be found five doors East of ('ape Fear Bank, on
Person Street.
Repairing done with neatness and despatch.
W. (AERBY.
Fayetteville, N. C., Jan'y W, 1800. 81-*')m
Persons indebted are earnestly requested to call and
settle, as I must have nionej'.
prices—freight only added.
September;
4r)tf
HARNESS
To the Interest of* Tiirpeiiliiie
Oi*«tillerM.
Af A. BAKER would respectfully inform Turpentine
Jl. Distillers and others that lie is now 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 excliange for
new Work. Call and see for yourselves at
M .\ BAKERS
(.'opper Sliop, Fayetteville, N. C.
Feb'y 1, 1800. S8tf
I Constaiitlj Manufacturing at uiy Kstabiishuient,
r:'VERY VARIETY OF HARNESS.
_ Saddles. Bridli's. ('ollar-^. Whijis
I and Trunks: all kinds of Leather. Calf Skins ami f(il; i
I Condition Powders, for diseased Horses ami (’attle; j
j Coach Trimmings. Carpet l>ag«. Valises, Saddlery, i
‘ Hardware, &c. The largest stock in the State, sohl j
; wholesale or retail, at the lowest New York prices.
; Harness and Saddles rcp.iired. I
i . JAMES WILSON. '
j No. 5 .Market st. ^^ilmington. N. C., near the Wharf.
I Oct. 10, 18.)'.*. 50-lypd.
.\ORTH C IROI.I \A 1 Ol ADR Y
AND
inACIIIAE W OllKSl
other large cities.)
The \ational Series of Geo$;rapbies. By Ja.mes
Mo.ntkith and Fkancis McNallv. (The standard of
New Orle:ins, New York, Buffalo, .Milwaukee, Newark,
Brooklyn, and other cities.)
The National Series of School Histories. By
E.m.ma WiLi.Aiui and Ja.mks .Moxtkith. (Daniel Web
ster said of Mrs. Willard's History of the L’nited States:
“1 keep it near me as a valuable book of reference, ac
curate in facts and dates." It was also highly recom
mended by Henry Clay, aud many other of our most
illustrious Statesmen and Educators.)
The National Series of School Readers and
Spellers. By Richaki> ti. Paukkk and Ja.mes M.
" atso.n. Recommended wherever they are known as
the most beautiful iind the most practical Readers and
Spellers ever published.
The National Series of Kngiish iirammar. Illus
trated with Diagrams. By S. W. Clakk. Clark’s
method of teacliing tliis hitiierto dry subject makes it
one of the most interesting studies in the language.
Iliirh School J..itoraturc. By Monmonier & Mc-
JiLToN, of Baltimore.
Brookfield’s Fir.',! liook in Composition. For Be
ginners. lOe.
W. \V. Smith's Orthographical Books. 4 Nos.
Northend’s Little Orator, National Orator, and
Entertaining Dialogues. Prices, i?Oc., 75c. and 75c.
Kame’s Elements of (.’riticism, with Additions
By Buyd. 5>1 00.
Day’s Art of Rhetoric. 75c.
Boyd’s Klements of Loiric. 75c.
Darby’s (of Alabama) Botany of the Southern
State'i. §1
Brooks’ (of Baltimore) (ireek and Latin Classics,
8 volumes.
Wiley li: Hubbard’s North Carolina Readers. 3
Nos.
Parker’s School Compendium of Natural Philo
sophy. SI OO.
Porter’s Principles of Chemistry. Si 00.
Norton .i: Porter's First Book of Science. Si OO.
Brooks’ I of Baltimore I School Teacher's Roi'is-
ter. 5Uc.
Brooks’ (ol' Baltitnore) Manual of Devotion for
Schools. 38c.
McIntyre’s (uf Balt Hitrh School' Astronomy
and Globes. 75c.
j Pajre’s Klements of feolo>ry. 75c.
Chambors’ Klements of Zoology. SI 0(1. j
Smith Martin’s System of Book-keeping & j
j Blank-. 75c. ea. |
! Bartlett's i ol West Point i ('ollere Course of i
j Philosophy. I
I Church's I of ^Vest Point) ('alculus and .Vnalyti- ;
I cal (ieonietry. 1
j Courtenay’s (of \'irginia) Elements of Calculu.s. j
50 per copy.
Ilackley's (of C'olumbia (^ollege) Trigonometry.
I ■^■2 00.
[ W. G. Peck’s (ot (’olumbia Col. ) Elements of
i Mechanics. SI 50.
I Hanna's Bible History Ibr Schools. ^1
Beers' Complete System of Penmansiiip. H Nos.,
j at loc. each.
; Dwiglit’s Muilern l‘hilok»gy. .?! 75.
I And man\’ otlier valuable work®, among which might
I be nientioned
I The School Teachers’ Library, in Ten
! Volumes. Designed to aid the Teacher in his Profess
ional iluties.
Please send to S. Barnks a: Bt un, New York, for
tlieir Dtx ttii'TivK CxTM.niit k of all their publicatiotis.
wlilch shall be sent free ot' I'ostage.
March ISOO. U7-4ui
liivaluable to every Practitioner.
AN EpFtOME of
BRAITII WAITE’S
RETROSPECT OF PRACTICAL .MEDICINE 4. SlRtiERV.
B Y
WALTER S. WELLS, M. D.,
To BK Completed in Five Parts at SI each:
(PARTS ONE AND TWO NOW READY.)
Bouni* in Two Volumes, in Sheep, SO 50.
Froi't the Preface.
“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 to refer at ouce to the modern treatment of all
varieties of disease—to refresh his memory in cases of
emergency—and to speedily ac|uaint 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 TtntimnninU.
From Prof. WiLLARU Pakkeu, L'nUeye of Phyticiaiis and
Surytonn, \. V.
“W. S. Wei.ls, 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 ijuite 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
sul)ject in the forty volumes.”
From John AV. FiiAsris, M. 1)., LL D., \en- York.
“Few Journals devoted to Medical Science have been j
so eminently distinguished, for a series of years, as i
Braithwaite’s Retrospect of Pratic.al Medicine and Sur- '
gery. It may well be deemed quite % library of the ;
great modern improvements in the noble art of healing, i
I cannot hesitate to say that your undertaking will be ^
an acceptable service to all readers, and widely diffuse ,
the most wholesonie knowledge for the benefit of Prac- .
titioners in general, and the cultivators of profitable |
ainl saving wisdom. Your labor deserves the patron- |
age of the Profession.'’ j
From Prof. Valkstink Mott. I'niremity Medical Col
lege, \eir Vork.
“You have rendered an essential ser^'ice to the Pro
fession by your Epitome of the extensive Retrospect of:
Braithwaite. The alphabetical arrangement of the sub- .
jects, makes it more easily- available to Practitioners of ;
the City and Country who have but little leisure for
reading. 1 welcome it as a valuable present to the '
Physician and Surgeon.”
From Prof. R. Ogden Dorkmls, Sew York Medical
ColUje. \
“It afforils me great pleasure to offer my cordial com-
mondation of your laborious undertaking, to present to
the Profession an Epitome of Braithwaite's Retrospect.
“You may feel as>;urcd that your Condensation and
Tabulation of thi.s voluminous work will be appreciated."
Fnnn Suryeoii B. F. Bai'uk, /~>iiled Shitfx Xai\i/, aiid
lHr*rtnr of the Sarnl Lahorator;/.
“I have read with great interest the volume of your
Epitome of Braithwaite's Retrospect.
“The value of the Retrospect to the Profession has
long been settled, and you have, bj- condensing it into
a portable form and arranging its subjects alphabeti
cally so as to facilitate finding all :he information if
contains on an^ ]>oint, largely augmented its worth.”
Published for the author, l>y subscription.
Bv Charles T. Evans, 114 Ft i.tos Stbf:kt, NkwYork.
For sale al.so bv H. (i. LAWRENCE, Bookseller, &c.,
1 Vesey Street: a'nd MILLER, MATHEWS and HASS-
BROok, 775 Broadway.
Physicians and others dc'»irous of subscribing to this
W’ork, can receive the First Part at once i which will be
tent prepaid.) on their remitting Sl.tH), aildressed to
“CH.VRLES T. EV.VNS, Box 4553, New York P. O.”
and the remaining four numbers monthly thereafter on
the same conditions.
The Second and concluding Parts will be issued
Monthlj’, and every Su'jscriber will be notified when
each Part is ready.
PARTS ONE AND TWO NOW RE\DY.
Feb'v 'J5. y7-
PRENCH STRANGE,
Attorney at Law,
Fayetteville, N. C.
office that recently occupied by C. G. W’right, Esq.,
over the one now occupied by him in Dr. Robinson’s
building. Green Street.
Dec’r 2, 1859. 72-
W.W.
Attorney at Law,
Faykttkville, N. C.
Hard on Judas Iscariot.—Artemas Ward, the
“great American showman,” relates, in Lis pecu
liar style, the following:
Insidunt in Ltikt/.—In the Paul of 1856, I
showed my show in L’^tiky, a trooly grate sitty in
the State of New York.
The people gave me a cordyal recepshuu. The
pres was loud in her prases.
1 day as I was given a descripshun of my
Beests and Snakes in my usual flowry stile, what
was my skorn & disgust to see a big burly feller
walk up to the cage containin’ my wax figgers of
\\ P Superior Courts of j Lord’s Last Supper, and sease Judas Iscarrot
T? ( umberland, Harnett, Moore aud Robeson Goun-! , .i ^ i i i - . . j
ties. Prompt attention given to the coll«ction of all , J/ *“6 feet and drag him out on to the ground,
claims entrusted to his hands. 1 then commenced to pound him as hard as he
Oct. 17, 1859. 58-tf ' cood.
_ * i under the son are you about?” cried I.
liA\% J^O J. Sez he, “What did you bring this pussylanyer-
THli Subscriber having removed from Summerville to mus CUSS her fur?” & he hit the wax figger ano-
Fayetteville, will attend the County and Superior , ther tremenjis blow on the head.
f’ourts of Cumberland, Harnett and Moore. His office
will be at his residence, on Green Street, opposite the
Episcopal Churcti.
His correspondents will please address him hereafter
at Fayetteville, instead of Summerville.
NEILL McKAY.
Jan'y 21, 1860. 85-tf
H. W. HORNE,
.f T TO jR.VJi V .fT i.f ir*,
M.\Y be found at the Office of Wm. B. W’right, Esq.,
near the Court House.
June 30, 1859. 28-lY
JOSEPH BAKER, Ju.,
ATTORIVKV AT LAW,
Has taken an office next d^orto 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 23, 1859. 79tf
P. J. SINCLAIR,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.,
'liylLL practice in the Courts of Robeson, Cumberland,
Harnett and Richmond Prompt attention
given to all business entrusted to hiu.
Feb’y 5, 1859 86-
A. J. HALE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
A«hehorou;^h, C.,
(OFFICE IN THE COURT HOUSE,)
YY^ILL practice his profession in Randolph and the
M adjoining Counties.
Prompt attention given to all busines.s entrusted to
his care.
Jan'y 2U, 18*)0. 8.5tf
A. D. McLean,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
SCMMERYILLE, N. C.,
yijILL attend the Courts of Cumberland, Moore, John-
VV ston and Harneit Counties. PRO.MPT attention
given to the collection of all claims entrusted to his care.
Dec r 20, 185'J. 78-ly
RORY Tic A AIR,
Attorney and Counsellor at Etawc^
LUMBERTON, N. C.
AV’^ILL attend and practice in the County and Superior
\ V Courts of Robeson, Richmond and Cumberland.
All business intrusted to him will receive pronjpt at
tention and collections punctually remitted.
Oct. 6, 1859. 55tf
Sez I, “you egrejus ass, that air’s a wax figger
—a representashun of the false ’Postle.”
Sez he, “That’s all very well fur you to say,
but I tell you old man, that Judas Iscarrot can’t
show hisself in I^tiky with impurnerty by a darn
site!” with which obsarvashun he kaved in Ju-
da.ssis head. The young man belonged to 1 of
the fust families in Utiky. I sood him, dt the
Joory brawt in a verdick of Arson in the 3d de
gree.— Credat Judsem.
LIEUTENANT LUFF.
All you that are too fond of wine,
* Or any other stuff.
Take warning by the dismal fate
Of one Lieutenant Luff.
A sober man he might have been.
Except in one regard;
He did not like soft water.
So he be took to drinking hard.
Said he, “Let others fancy slops,
And talk in praise of tea,
But 1 am no Bohemian,
So I do not like Bohea,
If wine’s a poison, so is tea—
But in another shape—
What matter whether one is killed.
By canister or yrapef”
According to this kind of taste
He still indulged his drouth,
And being fond of port he made
A port-hole of his mouth.
A pint he easy could have sipped,
And not been out of sorts;
In geologic phrase the rock
He split upon was quartz.—Hood.
Turpentine ^itill^^ tor Nale.
10 barrel, one 15 barrel, one 20 barrel, one 4o bar-
r«l; the above Stills all in gooi order. Will be sold
in the most favorable terms, by
• ‘ M. A. BAKER.
Fayetteville, N. C., Feb’j 1. 8Stf
C^uns! Ciinn>»!! (liiins!!!
M. A. BAKER, Gan & Rifle Manufacturer.
pUNS repaired at the shortest notice and for a .small
* J cliarge.
800 double and single barrel shot Guns for sale low
l()(f.! Repeating Pistols of all the different makers now
in the L'nited Slates, for sale low.
Call at M. A. BAKER'.S and see for yourselves.
Fayetteville, N. C., Feb'y 1. ’ 88tf
W
FRKRC'KNi A: RAEDER,
SUCOES.SOUS TO
N. BO Y D EN SON,
ILL CONTINUE to manufacture and keep
hand all
AGRiriLTlBU lliriE\IE.\TS
Made heretofore.
T’lows.
Corn-Shellers.
Horse-Powers.
Tliresliers,
Tliresher and Separators
.A full assortment of
Cultivators,
Straw and Feed-Cutters,
Seed-Sowers,
Cider and Sugar Mills,
They aUo manufacture
SHAFTING AND MACHINERY
For Gri.st .Mills, Circular and Vertical Saw .Mills, Gold,
Copper and Silver Mines, Tobacco Presses and f’ixtures,
&c., &c.,
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS.
FORGINGS and FINISHED WORK of every descrip
tion made to order, and warranted in every respect.
Repairs of every description of Machinery done at short
notice.
Salisbury, N. C.. Jan’y 2, 1800. 88-3m
i^larble Factory,
Floral College.
The ensuing Session in this Institution will cotumenco
on the 2d Wednesday in Jan'j' next.
Tlie management and instruction of the Institution
will be ujuler the Rev. Daniel Johnson and .Mr. John
C. Sutherland, with an able (’orps of .Assistants in all the
departments. The Principal and his lady will take en
tire charge of the Boarding establishtnent, thus giving
to the School more of tlia family element. Thi.^ ar
rangement, it is believed, will greatly advance the use
fulness of tlio Institution.
M. C. McNAlR,
Sec’y i^oard of Trustees.
Dec’r 20 77-
JO.MiSVILLK lll(JirSi;ilOOLS,
.Hale and Female.
Rev.
WM. CARTER & 80.\.
Wholesale £ Betail Dealers and ManuCtcturers
OF AI.L K1.ND8 OF
ijcather^ Satltflett and MiarneffS,
Of every description. Collars, W'hips, &c.
4 ND we al^o particularly call the attention of the whole
surrounding country to give us a call, as we are de
termined that noue shall surpass us in 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.
‘■'ountry Merchants would do well to call and examine
our Stock, as we can sell tiiein Shoes of a much better
fjuality than they usually get, on very accommodating
terms. Southern Planters would do well to send us all
their orders as we are making a Jso. I article of NEGRO
^^llOES. that are warranted to give entire satisfaction.
N B. All Orders from a distance sliall have prompt
Hifention.
'^ 3. CARTER. WM. CARTER.
Qoldston P. (>., Chatham ('’o., N. C., I
March 15, 1859. /
W.M. L. VAN EATON, A. M., Principal.
D.\N1EL L. CLAY, Assistant.
Miss LUCY J. ARMFIELD, in charge of the Female
Dei'artment.
Miss ROCLNDA J. DOUGHERTY, in cliarge of the
Music Department.
Miss SARAH DOUGHERTY, in charge of the Painting
Class.
rpHE 31st Session of these prosperous and growing
Schools opened the 1st Wednesday in January, with
all the departments of instruction filled with efficient
and experienced teachers.
Our buildings are large, commodious and well fur
nished with Apparatus, Globes, Maps, &c., situated in
a beautiful grove, at a suitable distance apart.
cost, per session of TWENTY-ONK WKkKS.
Board, including every thing except candles, SO and .'>7
English branches, §10 and $12
Latin, Greek and advanced Mathematics, $15
Music, ?20
Painting, in oil, $10
Contingent fee. $1
For further particulars address tke Principal, (and
Catalogues will be sent,) at Jonesville, Yadkin Co., N. C.
Jany 20, 1860. 85-3m
96-
Blanks lor wale at tkiw Office.
By I.AUDRR,
TWO oiioiis ABOl'E C. T. IHIIJII It mS’ STORB
FaycftcTille, IV. /.
Jan’v 20, IhOO {^4.
To Rail lload Contractors:
JUST RECEIVED
100 whc:elbarrowi§,
light and strong, for the Rail Road. For sale by
D. & W’. McLAURIN.
March 29, 1859. 800tf
1% E W STOCK
OF
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Dr. Bronson having been so far reduced by consump
tion. as to be considered be.vond all hope of recovery 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 appl.ving the subject of jihysiology
to the more imtnediatc connection, and effect of the
state of the blood upon the health and system. The
result has been the i)roduction of this ‘BLOOD FOOD,’
from the use of which Dr. Bronson was restored to per
fect health. Within six months after its introduction,
over two thousand consutnptives were effectually 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 in procuring a bottle of the “BI>0^D FOOD.'’ If
you are suffering from Nervous Debility, or your sleep
is broken and disturbed, if your Spirits are Depressed,
or your ()rgans Relaxed, you will find in this an un
failing remedy, bj’ commencing with ten drops. Ii
your Liver is torpid or diseased in any manner what
ever, one or two bottles 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 efficient and 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
three bottles. The “BLOOD FOOD" is effectual in all
cases of Eruptions, S.ilt Rheum, Scrofula aud other like
complaints. Pale and emaciateil children and adults
are immediately l)cnefit;ed by its use. It gives strength
to the body, and color and beauty to the skin. Ph^--
siciansof all schools are using it with wonderful success.
For full directions, see circulars. Price !fl per bottle.
•ainoq jad siuss Ct.
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nqi 'a.iaivj ||u uj -sjsuioiii ||ii n a|i|Ki|aj jsoiu aqi tx hjikII S|iaaiii
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3S»qi U«J SK li|U3lll.«!)i.•.^^V dUU| I(JII8 pjl'ilv 1UUUUJ
)vi{l '|>U!M 3141 .10 suouii«>l3jd jjqio uvqi sioiii qjiiiu os sisoj i|—
.||SB'| ]l U| 3iun ou II) no.t pU3IIIHI0.).)J A|1S3UJU3
j.tt ‘sjy JO kuu!s|n.\u03 jo sa-nD n« ui ‘jij^.uisHdii-iiUK injjs.uod
U dU!3(| |)UH '..lJUdpi|U(>3 ).)3JJ3(I qil.M UO p3l|a4 aif UH3 J! ‘i>38Ras;p I
jo puH 1W]«J ivoiii 3qi '.i.lfjH.") JOJ iSlI'*-' “*•! >! P»^M
3i|I UI p|o,'-) juj p3||>tiib3un i>! I! st3A\Hi) 3q) 9u{)u|n3ji juj uiuil
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3UI.MOIIOJ aqt ||ti ui J3i|aj puti sjtia uivijas ii hi piiv ')uhj
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spuuq ii.wi) niq .\ii num .io .4ukiii uiim;.! i(i jo
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nuui Ai3A aqi t.uoqv ||IM s]u|«|iliiii>3 ai!iuv|ui joj 3|3iuv ioqiii .^uc
qii.w ^ JO uosuvdiiio3 « tiw ‘aina jHaja qii.w dn iiid si 11—.^ipiiqj,
•J Jlliqiruss til SuiuapKitp jo puaiiui 'p|iqj ju 3uuaj4a
aqi 3lu|Aoui3J X(| sa.ia!|3J .{|iii3tiba8Uo3 puK ‘puii) .(uu ju aii.utii
10 siioilajutl uioJi 33JJ .|aj;tua «! l|—.|puojas uiaqi ioj aqijsi
sjj o) HUIKI1I1U03 aiiiuviui ui a3U.(uailia qsiiiu lunjj pag||vnb
uq.M ‘uii|3iii.\qd iv]iiil3i n jo uuiiuiHdajd aqi 11
'tio.l pajayo aiojuiajaq suq ifjuub
10 3BJIIU ivqi lunjisou Ajsas j3au .ti|io;i3tlns kii atwts ui ajisap a.u
'iviuaoj S.NOXVa HU auuuasjJd UI
JOHA P. FFLI.ER,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
WILL FR.\CTtCE IX THE COUIITS OF
Kob;son, I'umberiand, Columbus and Bladen.
Office at Lumberton, Robeson Co., N. C.
July 5, 1859 29tf
R. Tl. ORRE1.L.
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 and near the
river.
Sept'r 13, 1858. 45tf
W’e are just receiving our new stock of
Law, Medical and Miscellaneons Books;
School Books; Blank Books;
Writing Papers; Envelopes, &c,
E. J. HALE & SON
Oot’r 6, 1859
Sold by CHURCH & DUPONT, Druggists,
No. 36 Maiden Lane, New York,
by JAS. N. SMITH, Fayetteville, N. C.
And by all respectabl# Druggists throughout th*
oountry.
Noy 11, 1869 66.I7
A
Feb’y 13.
OWE A A: Y ARBROUtiiU.
H.WE this daj- entered into Copartnership for the
purpose of transacting the
Commission and Forwarding Business,
in 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.
te^Office on North Water St., over H. Vonglahan's
Stor*. JOHN W. OWEN.
O. S. YARBROUGH.
Wilmington, Oct 20, 185S' 04-
U ni. 11. Tl RLlAtwTOA,
Commisstoii illerchaiit,
WIL.MINGTON, N. C.
\U’1LL give special attention to the sale or shipment
Tf of all Naval Stores, Cotton, Flour, Timber, and
other oountry produce.
Refers to: H. R. Savage, Cashier Bank of Cape Fear,
Wilmington; Jno. Dawson, Pres’t W'ilmington Branch
Bank of North Carolina; W. H. Jones, Cashier Raleigh
Branch Bank of Cape Fear.
Nov 9, 1859 G5-tf
GKO. H.\RR1SS. W. W. U.VKRISS. A. J. HOWKLL.
HAHRISS & HOW£LL,
CommissicHi and Forwarding Merchants,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Oct. 17, 1859. 58-lYpd
ROBERT 11. COWAA,
imeneral Commission •IMet^ehant^
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Office South Corner Market and Water streeiu, up-stairs
Oct. 13, 1859. 67-lY
T. C. A: B. WORTH,
Commission aud Forwarding Merchants,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Jan'y 28, 1859 84tf
W. H. ALLEN.] [J. M. CLARK
ALLEN & CLAKK,
Coniniisision ]?IercliantM,
WILMINGTON, N. C.
DEALERS I\ LIME, PL.VSTER, CEMEM, HAIR, Ac.
8®” Agents for Rush & Orrell’s Line of Steamers.“^8
Prompt personal attention given to consignments o
Naval Stores, Cotton or other Countiy Produce, for
sale or shipment.
Jan’y 19, 18-59. 81-
BI^AiVK BOOKS.
FRESH sapplyjust received.
E. J. HALE & SON.
A\ V. Ledg^er t‘or iMarcIi lOth.
Southern Field and Fireside.
HARPER’S WEEKLY for March 3d, to-morrow.
For sale by E. J. HALE & SON.
March 1.
” DEI\TaX «fOTitVE.
Dr. H. SCOTT, having obtained assistance, can sup
ply artificial substitutes on short notice. Office
hours, from 9 to 1 P. M., and from 2 to 5 P. M.
March 3. 97-tf
-VIERCHAAtI^ILL#.
^PHE subscriber, proprietor of these newly erected
X Mills, takes pleasure m 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 nickly sub
ject, which requires skillful Doctors, proper treatment
and good nursing to restore to desired health and
strength, lie hopes his connection with the business,
however, may by no means in the least contribute to
the present enfeebled state in which he tinds 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 uxpeuted to be in operation by
tiie 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, 1800. 97tf
0^
TRl^ST SALE.
N MONDA\ the 20th March iMtiO, hy virtue of a
Deed of Trust made to me by James Huske, I will
sell the llOL'SE AND LOTS on Ramsay street, known
as his residence. Terms at sale.
SAM L W. TILLLNGHAST, Trustee.
March 5, 1800. 97ts
IMPORTATION FOR l«(iO.
W. MACI]\TVRE
—HAS RECEIVED—
Superfine Cloths;
iiest Doe-skin Cassimere, (black;)
Ff.ncy Cassimeres; All-wool Tweeds;
Sattinets; Kentucky Jeans;
Plain and Corded French Drap-d'ete;
Silk Velvets; black Satin Vesting;
White and colored Linen Drilling;
Gauze Flannels; Canton Flannels.
Juf^t to hand,
\n invoice of BONNETS, RIBBONS, RUCHES.
FRENCH ARTIFICIALS, WREAJHS,
HEAD-DRESSES, kc:
Fayetteville, .March 5, 1800. 97-5w
f!>EED 0AT?!»!
RECEn'ING, 750 bushels Pennsylvania WHITE
OATS, choice.
Receiving, 2014 bushels CANADA BL.ACK OATS,
weighing oi( lbs. to the bushel, very choice.
To arrive, 500 bushels CANAD.\ WHITE OATS,
extra.
To arrive per Rail Road, 400 bushels N. C. BL.A.CK
OATS, superior.
STOKLEY & OLDHA.M.
Wilmington, N. C., Feb’y 14, 1860. U2-lm
CORA IlAB^EAL."
Constantly on hand, a good supply of
of best (piality, for our country friends.
STOKLEY OLDHAM.
Wilmington, N. C., Feb'y 14, 1860. 92-1 m
HOW ELf^ A: BROTUERl§,
MA.NLFACTURKH.S OK
PAPER
CFRTAIA PAPERS, &c.,
300 B.4L.TIJ10KE ST.
BALTIMORE, Md.
J^*0ur Goods are expressly adapted to the Home
and Southern .Market.
Feb’y 4,286(1 _ 89-3mpd _
Strayed or Stolen.
Left my stable, on Thursday la!t the 16th inst., a
SORREL MARE, about six years old, no marks
recollected. This Mare was 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.
Feb. 20, 1860, 93-tf