Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] … / June 7, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
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>R ■r,* f. ^1' sale Acres ■’ '*;'4 “ '■«!}■; s o.n>w,.iiin “ud clea. I'ireM HCV. -1 well SHi v,i,h ‘ ■ ^ purlieu „,■ the bal- ' ■ ‘-r, benii woy|. ‘.Hli.la will h. ' J >m;s It s:. i ‘“'ny, to ■• - >^'ii ..,3 N.s Itiiyrr*,. KK'i OK 1A Ml '1 . -., • • ; .1 -in: > . -f CUl. oa,_, ,a- '■■‘ M.Kh-., •* ’ riitr »([ ‘a.,. 1; -. .l.- M I'--;- i*il*» ltarrc|«. F M.hMu; V' ' ’ • ii IKITS Tl RPKN i-4t-‘ itf >«l C ol'ii. •V. : :iS. y K. Muc-kk ilt ;..;,r (•iiiaiio!! F T - i.;.- t.y K r. l4^- -.,:f ooKi:. ! t- i; ■ H ANT. i. in 'ue i4:-'‘;';tf lie** ol* ltooli;««. : > r- 1 V ' ' ■ ■ • Atrii'rt. t i; ; .■! ilie ■ ■;■ :. - -y i'llfti . ■ - ! Aluv:;. . -. t; .■ Hi- ■ Ni . i-»ii - ; :wn ri' :| ' t t ■Wi L SOX a ■ : ro i ii sVKl 1\ W \ ti^:i:tiiiax. lUrs SLO A 3 THiWG rRUP, I* ot 4 le ■ ’ the in mil n>ts - ihr -I'-n. .. ii- ;lie wt r«‘l« uikI Wind 'oli‘. OR .DRilN PHING. U .-h. Il' ^ ' We • r ! ly in ihe .^l:.l 1;- ■ p-r t I r ^ ^ , - . VV • •\ ,1" h - ti-i V 1.4 I ( d;if St., \t‘H lork. ■1. . , , r ; Jiol i LL. ,1 iV*ts MSTRONO & CO. mfiereiuiiUft* lllt>, J.I 1. , • .ii j: " «e>^'‘7' r \ »kl. XU, p . .uiiiry i!ij in luiirket, !Y !‘or (hr Sale ol‘ I tLf;i!li\T[l) 'tv ; i. M ! Nt /1'! »N, N ‘ • . ,. • I,,, 'jMenti"" I'' ,'S I'lAN" aiiJ >i!. ; : (■■']n’CltLiHy I, • ,:i iiiuti'in o*'***^ i- i' ltri , liave se- . . ... r:. iimracture. : . - .11 tlii- ■i r . a.. I A ::ateui- lu , . Mtii raroliu* I*. ' . I . u lew oui of - U Cole, K=! - V • - I .• 1 , . i . ' I- .. gentlemen . M.t-r'-. Knq., ¥■ j : . K H . -in'l othert. I. J I- lilt publisll- I li». ■ ;ii-m.iutnt luiH - ■ . . A ;■ I ill! 1 I • '1. f©“They ... ,:K-J PlltMll .'15- p. \. AI' '1 ol hfi tt! ub ■ .•■• i. tiuJ cun be H KELLEV, ka* w : I Wm. Kaabe & COi ^ 34*17 I:- (BIB SEm-WEEK L.T. [VOL. IX.] FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., JUNE 7, I860. [NO. 924.] PRINTED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS EDWARD J. HALE & SOl^, KDITORS AND PROPRIETORS 2$tar Polish ol the 8outh! Price for the Semi-Weekly Ouskevkr S3 00 if paid in advance: i'i 60 if paid during Uie ye^r of subacrip- lion; or 5.4 at>er the year has expired. b^^r the Weekly Ooskrver $2 00 per aanum, if paid in advance; $‘2 5U if paid during the ye'^r of subscrip tion; or $!5 X> after the year has expired. ADV'ERTISEMENTS inserted for 60 cents per square of 1*> lines for tl>e tirst. and 30 cents for each lucceeding publication. ^ early advertiaements by spe- ciftl contrRcl3, at roa^onabl© rates. Advertisers arc requested to state the number of insertions desired, or they will be continued till forbid, and charged accord- iagly. Advertisements to be inserted auide, charged 50 per I oiint extra. , i^ew Spring: Ooods. aIlI^. J0H^f$0r¥, Jr. Has received in part, and ii daily r«ceiving, % large aud desirable stock of SPRIIVO GOODS, Embracing all the newest styles of Ladies’ Dresa Goods, Shawls, Lacu Poiuts, Maotillaid, Embroideries, &c. —ALSO— —A line assortment of— Gentlemeu’s Summer Goods, aid Ready-Mad« Clothing, Bonnets and Millinery Goods of all kinds. Maroh 16. 900tf Please Call awA Seel \\7E have been receiving by the latest arrivals a hand- y T some assortment of At the reque^it ot many friends, I agaiu atinouDce myself a caudiUate for the Office of Sheriff of Cumberland County. Thankful to my fellow-citizens for the very liberal support heretofore given me, should they again elect ine to the office, I can only promise as before, to discharge its duties with what ability I may possess. HECT(.)R McNEILL. May 2. 14-te €ARTHAG£ irV!»TlTlT£. JAMES D. McIYEK, A. B. PrlDClpal. ’^'^EXT Session will be^in on Tuesday, 10th July Carthage, May 10th i860. Law ^"otice a-4t ^HE subscriber having retired from the Bench, with SPECIAL NOTICE. will be entered without payment in advance, nor will the paper be sent to such subsorrtiers for a longer time than is; paid for Such of our old subscribers as desire to take the pa per on this system will please notify us when making remittances. Jan'y 1, 1858. FAYKTTEVIKLE HOTEL, T. WADDILL, Proprimtor. ^HIS, th* mo8t commodious Hotel in Noith r'arolina, fronting 300 feet on Hay and Donaldson Streets, located in the centre of the business portion of the town, and surrounded by all the Banking Houses, Wholesale Merchants and princi pal Produce Dealers. Businass men will find the Hot«l a eonvanisQt and oom/ortable house. All the Stages arrive and depart from this Hotel. Fayetteville. Oct. 1, 1858. 51- ~SHEMWELL HOUSE, A FEW DOUES NOBTU OF THE MARKET BOISE. SPRIJVa STM/JES, consisting of French BONNETS of every material, a that it would mould. I have succeeded in making it perfect and will warrant it to give satisfaction. It can ■ be had at retail for 10 ceuts per boi or at wholesale for ! sixty cents per dozen. Doiilers will forward their or- ' ders two weeks previous to the time they wish them filled. I May 5, I860. 1-5-ly j OWINU to the extensive increase of patronage to this House, during th» tmf, I have ez- audiiion of a uum- this House, during th» , tended my facilities by the t>*r of oomfortable sleeping room*, with other import ant improvements, which will add materially to the iMmfort and oonvenienoe of those favoring me with iheir patronage. To thoiie who have been my kind friends and cus tomers for the past six years, I tender my most sincere thanks, at the same time respectfully soliciting a con tinuance of their patronage, and also the patronage of a large number of new patrons. 1 have good Stables and a No. 1 Ostler. P. SH EM WELL. Jany 16, 1860 84- WALTON HOUSE, .Tlor)j;;antoii, .\orth Carolina. This new brick hotel continues open for the reception of guests. The proprietor gives assurance that the W.\lton House shall and will be kept in such a manner as to meet the approbation of the travelling public. I take this opportunity of returning my thank? for the very liberal patronajre received. C. S. Brown & Co.'s Stage Office and Livery Stable is connected with the Houe. C. S. BROWN, Proprietor. Morganton, June 1. 2‘-4t I . V.^^AII^^^T. A OE.Tl! The Xew Style, Small, COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS, AT Vfaiioi*aldl’s Gallery. ART. Wood ward'd iSolar Camera. Photographs can be had at V'anorsdell’a Skylight Gallery, Hay street, opposite Marble Yard, Fay etteville, N. C.: plain, retouched, colored, in water colors, oil and pastile; from small to life si*e. Ambro- types, Melaneotypes, and all other styles of Picture* pertaining to the -\rt. Also, Gilt Frames, Gilt Mould ing. Glass for very large pictures—as large as 26 by 36 inches. Cord and f»ssels for hanging pictures; Ins'tru- meuts. Stock and Chemicals for sale low for cash. Life size colored Photographs made from small pictures. Having permanently located here I hope to merit your patronage. 1 would also return my sincere thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed on me heretofore by the good people of Fayetteville and vicinity. C. M. VANORSDELL, Photographist and Proprietor. Dee r 20, 186y 77- A. J. WOODWARD, That Polisb! How It Shines. Many of you recol lect nine years ago that I travelled through North , ^ Carolina and a portion of South Carolina for the pur- '■ variety of From and after this date, no name of a rew subscriber j pose of introducing this Polish. A* time elapsed I found i Mids’s Flats; Infants’ Caps; Large Bonnets suit able for old Ladies; French Flower Ruches and Ribbons; a variety of new Dress Goods—Or gandies, Anj-lais Robes, Blk. Lace Points, Berage Mantillas, Linen check Dusters, Parasols, and a tirst rate article of Hoop Skirts, And a great variety of articles too tedious to mention. We shall be glad to see our patrons, and those who will favor us with their orders shall have them promptly at tended to. We hope by strict attention to businesi. to merit a share of public patronage. I. & H. DODD. April 11. 8-2m D. & wTllcLAllRIN, IV'^OULD invite attention to their large and desirable VV Stock of GKOCEKIE!!^, Consisting in part of— L)0 Rio, Laguira and Java Coffee; 100 Bbls. and Hhds. Sugar (assorted;) 25 llhds. Molasse.s; .‘iO “ Bacon—Sides and Shoulders; 500 Sacks Salt; L')0 Boxes good Tobacco; 125 Sperm, Adamantine Jc Tallow Candles; 50 •'* Soap (a.ssorted;) 50 “ Candy “ 100 Bags Shot “ lOOO lbs. Bar Lead; yO i Bblfl. Snuff—Kagle Mills; 25 Kegs Soda; 250 “ Nails. —ALSO— large and general assortment of llarflware and Cntlery: Farming Uten.*ils, of all de;criptions; American, Knglish, Swedes and Peruvian Iron; Blister, German and Cast Steel; Blacksmiths' Tools; Coopers’ Do.; Corn Shellers and Straw Cutters; Buckets, Brooms and Pails; Cotton, Manilla and Jute Hope, (all kinds atid quality;) Plow Lines and Bed (’ords; Hollow Ware; Cotton Yarns and Sheetings at factory prices. All of which will be sold low for cash, or on u.-i'jal time to prompt paying customers. Coi NTBY Mkrchasts are respectfully-requenteJ to call and examine our slock before purchasing else where. D i W McLAURIN. March 18-j'.* y;itf W. C. TROV~~ H as just received this morning, from Steamer North Ca ■■ Floral €olleg:e* The ensuing Session in this Institution will commence 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. Sutherland, with an able Corps of Assistants in all the departments, 'liie Principal and his lady will take en tire charge of the Boarding establishment, thus giving to the SchotJ more of the family element. This ar rangement, it is believed, will greatly advance the use fulness of the Institution. M. C. McNAlR, Sec’y Board of Trustees. Dec’r 20 77- [ Another “Infamous Swindle."—The Re- ' publicans, looking with admiration doubtless up on the success of the Democracy by means of “in* I famous swindles” embodied in platforms, have { fixed up one for themselves. Thej have adopted I the following resolution as a plank in the Chicago platform; “That, while providing revenue for the support purpose to devote himself to the practice of the Law, will attend hereafter the counties of Cumberland, Rob- , . ^ eson and Bladen, at all the Courts, and the Superior | of the General Government by duties upon im- Courts of Richmond. Harnett and Sampson. J. G. SHEPHERD. Juiie 4, 1860. 28tf Town papers copy four weeks. FAlinEVILLE tiAS Llfillfj(;01!PA.\Yr rpHE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders in this X Company will be held on Thursday, June 14th, in the Town Hall, at 12 o’clock, M. ports, sound policy requires such an adjustment I of these imports as to encourage the development I of the industrial interest of the whole country; ! and we commend that policy of national exchanges j which secures to the workingmen liberal wages, I to agriculture remunerating prices, to mechanics ! and manufacturers an adequate reward for their 'kill, labor, and enterprise, and to the nation com- A Dividend of Six per cent, is declared on the profits ! inercial prosperity and independence. FOIK HORSE CO.UHES t. S. BROWX VRE running Daily in lull connection with the trains of the Western N. C. Railroad through to .\sheville via Morganton. We keep Three Large 14 Passen ger ('caches at the Rail Hoad on the arrival of the Cars from the East. Our Coaches are large and comfortable, drivers sol>er and geutlemanly, our teams good and sure of •'> miles an hour. At Morganton we have a Livery Stable and can furnish Coaches, Hacks, Buggies and Horses at any time and to anyplace in the State. One of the Pro prietors can ftlw.\vs be found on the line. Our office in Morganton is at the Walton House which is kept in as good style as anv House in Western N. Carolina, and the charges are as low as any. Office in Asheville at the Eagle Hotel. August 1st the Rail Road will be finished within 10 miles of Morganton. C. S. BROWN & CO., Contractors. June 1. 23-4t NORTH CAROLINA white: !«ixpiitK si*ui.\«!«. IT’ILL HE OPEN for visitoi-s the 1st of Tliouands sre daily speaking in the praise of DB. EATON’S I.\FA.\TILE CORDIAL. and why? because it n»*tr failt to afford iuttan(tm«OH* rtlief when given in time. It sets as ii' by magic, and on* trial alont will convince you that what we say is true. It contains .\0 PAREGORIC OR OPIATE of any kind, and therefore relieves by remoting the svffir- tn^/t of your child, instead of by dradtning it* tentibtUittt. For this reason, il commends itself as the only rehabU preparati .n now known for Children Teething, l>iar- rho«a. Dysentery, Oriping in the BoweU, Acidity of the Stomach, Wtnd, Cold in the Head, and Croup, also, tor tufttinn'j the gums, rtduei/ig inHammatioii, rtyuhiting the Bvuelt. and r'litting p'lxn, it has no e^ual —leing au unti-tpatfrmdic it is used with unfailiny tuccets in all cave* of Coniulslon ur other Fits. At you value the tife :nd htalih of your chUdren. and with to tave ; thefii from thftf tad awl bliyhtinj jumces which are I ctrtaifi to result from the use of narcottcj of which all other ; remfdtes Jiir In/untile Co’^xplamts are c^tHposed, tal’e nm^e j but Dr. i'^atun’a lufautile Cordial; this you can rtly I upon. It is peri'ectly harmless, and caunot injure the j most delicate infant. Price, 2.'> cents. Full directions j accompany each bottle. Prepared onlv bv ( HI R( H k DI POXT, i No. 40H Broadway, New York. ( No. 1 Mackerel, new. w sent terminus of the Western N. C. Rail Road, not an ! jur * ride by superior Omnibuses and Biages. The Proprietor has procured the services of THO.TlPSOlf TVLER as Manager, whose experience at the various fashion able watering places of Virginia, added to his com manding appearance and gentlemanly bearing, insures good order and good fare. The t-#ry best BALL ROOM LEADER and BLACK B.\ND of MUSICIANS that the city of Richmond, Virginia, affords, have been procured. Riding Vehicles and Horses, BILLIARD S.ALOONS and BOWLING ALLEYS, are at the command of visitors. The country is elevated and healthy; the scenery beautiful and roads most excellent, and the plea,sure grounds extensive. There is no water better than that aflForded by the North Carolina WHITE SULPHUR. The patronage of the Carolinas is confidently relied on to repay the Proprietor for the expensive outlay he has made to fit up a watering place suited to their wants. And he jiromises that no pains shall be spared by him self or his gentlemanly assistant, to render all who may visit him, pleanant and comfortable. H. L. ItuBARDS, 1'koi'rietor. May 14, 1860. 18-tf THE JliEA )«»1DE. SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform hib Healthy human Blood upon being ANAL7ZED always presents us with the samo essentisl elements, and gives of course the 'rril« >itHllllird. Analyie the Blood of a person suffering from Consumption, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Scrofula. &c. and we find in every instance certain dejicienrxet in the red globules of Blood. Supply these deficiencies, and you are made well. The Blood Foo«l is founled ui)on thi« Theory—hence its astoLishing success. There are FIVE PREPARATIONS adapted to deficiencies of the BliK>d in diff'erent diseases. For ^oii;;li!i, f 'olds ISroiK'iiiti*., or any aff^ec- tion whatever of the Tliroiit or inducing 4'OII>Uinption, use No. 1, which is also the No. for l>‘pr‘««ioH of Spirits of yippofitc, and for all Cliroilic CompiailllN arising from Ov‘r-iiH>, Hvhility. and .\er«'oii*t Pro«ilr:itioii. No. 2, for Uver Coiiipiitiiii«i. No. 3, for Bung already prepared for ahtorption it is TakMl by Orops and carried im mediately into the circulation, so that what you gain you ntam. Tiie No. 4 is for IViiiaic Irre;;iil:iri- ties, Hysteria, Wes»kiH's*. &c. Soe special di rections for this. For ^alt SCIkmiiii, Elriiplioiis, !^«'rofiiioiii, Kidiivy. and llladdor Cttiii*' pia.ilitit, take No. 5. In all cases the directions must be strictly followed per bottle. Sold by CUI RCH L DIPOXT. • No. 109 liioadway, New Voik. And by all respectable Dniggista throughout the country Nov II, ie-69 66-1 y Carolina. 6 bbl: 10 “ “ 20 i and } bbls. No. 1 do. 2.') boxes ('heese. 5 kega selected Goshen Butter. 10 bbls. Leaf Lard.’ 15 “ New Mullets in oak and pine bbls. He ha.« on hand a general assortment of a RO€ ER which will be sold cheap for Cash or exchanged for Country Produce. Oct. 6, 1859. ootf PAI.lfTS, 0ILJ!», A:c. ~ SPER.M, Refined, Lard, Linseed and Tanners’ OIL White Lead; Burning Fluid; Putty; Window Glass and Sash of all sizes. — ALSO— Afresh supply of PONDS PAIN DESTROYER. For sale by J iiMES MARTINE. Not’-24, 1856. 66tf FRESH FRUITS! BOXES ORANGES, lo do LEMONS. iOO do Fine FIGS. Wew York Apples, Cooking Prunes, ami large Slock of Confeetionaries, at Hotel Building, No. 40. J. R. LEE. April 30, ismi. 18-tf LAIVD FOR SALE. niHE subscriber having removed West, offers for sale J. his LANDS in H&ruett County, lying immediately on each side of Cape Fear River, containing 1200 acres in each tract. These Lands are situated in a healthy country, pleasant neighborliood, aud within a half a mile of the village of .Summerville, with good Dwellings on each place and all necessary Out-House.s, and clear ed Land eiiough to work 115 or 30 hands to advantage. There are on these lands -ome six hundred acres of fine Bottom, most of which is uncleared, and well set with white oak and other fine Timber. .V large portion of the balance is oak and hickory Ridge Lands; the bal ance is pine Laud of a good qualny, having been work ed in Turpentine three years. Tuese Lands will be sold low for Cash or Vouiig Negroes, or on time to suit purchasers, with approved bonds. I Jany 13. N. G. JONES. ! .NOTICE. i Expecting to be absent tVom the State until the 1 middle of next Summer, say till July, I860, I have j authorized .\rehibald McLean, of Harnett county, to ; transact business for me during my absence, to sell my Lands in Harnett county, and generally to attend to all my bu.siness. N. G. JONES. Harnett County, N. C., Jan’y lii, 1860. 83- To Land Buyer««. ^pHE undersigned offers for sale, in the Coal region, X and within eight miles of the terminus of the Fay etteville k Western Rail Road on Deep River, EIUUT Hl.VUHEU ACRES OF LAXO, adjoining the land belonging to the estate of George Wilcox, dec’d, and lying three miles South from Car- bonton, on Little Pocket Creek, Moore county. These Lands are well adapted to the growth of corn, cotton, wheat, oats, rye, &c. There are on the prem ises a comfortable Dwelling, and all necessary Out houses, with about one hundred and fifty acres under fence, including forty or fifty acres of never-failing bottom land. Tliis is a rare chance for persons wish ing to make investments, as lands are undoubtedly ad vancing in price in this section. For further information apply 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. C., Aug. 24 43tf A^riciiktiiral Tools. / IRAIN CRADLES; 11 BRIAR HOOKS; PLOWS and HARROWS; HOES, SPADES and SHOVELS. \ full assirtment of GOODS usuallv wanted by Farm ers. 'C. E. LEETE. May 14, IS'iO. 17-lm Turpentine an«i Cooperw’ TooIm. I ACKERS and HACKER WEIGHTS Dippers and Pullers; ■\dze, Crose and Truss Hoop' Drivers, Punches and Rivets, ftijg* Every article usually n**eded for Turpentine or Coopers. C. E. LEETE. May 14, IHf.u. 17-lm of the six months, ending May 31st, payable on the 14th June. The Bale of 10 Shares of Stock (for Exteiition of Pipes) advertised to be made on the 1st June, is postponed un til the 14th June. By order of Executive Committee. W. N. TILLINGHAST, Sec’y and Treas’r. May 29. 22-tm F AYETTE VILLE MIJTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY. Capital in Premium Notes amounts to Cash on hand and other assets. ?267,688 26 6,077 35 The New York Tribune, well known as a load- I ing exponent of Republicanism, is hugely delight- 1 ed at the adoption of this resolution, which it re gards as an explicit affirmation in favor of a Tarifi for Protection. The New York Evening Post, another well known advocate of Republicanism, professes itself unable to find in the resolution “a single w’ord ia favoi of raising the dutiea^u im ported goods; or the slightest mention of the doc trine of protection.” The Post gives its inter pretation of the resolution as indicated in this quotation from it and adds; “//' any other con- structiun be a fairer or a truer one, then tre do not helnny to the porty by irhich the resolution ;« adopted. The construction we have placed jjpon this resolution we shall hold to firmly. It the Total, $272,765 61 The Company have paid all losses promptly, and have never made an assessment on their premium notes. Total losses paid, S29,6«2 69 • Republican party should elect its candidate, he Officer.s: GEO. McNEILL, President. D. A. RAY, Vice President. C. A. McMILLAN, Sec’y Direotoks: Henry Lilly, H. L. Myrover, S. T. Hawley, Nathan A. Stedman, C. B. Mallett, James Kyle, A. McKethau. J. D. Williams, S. W. Tillinghast. W. N. Tillinghaai, S. J. Hinsdale, Wm. McLaurin, T. S. Lutterloh. A. W. Steel, J. G. Cook. Hon. J. (i. Shephei-d, R. F. Brown, > . I- II II V YViim gtc A. E. Hall, ) ® John Collins and C. C. McCrumtnea. Traveling Agents. fj^The Company invite applications. May 28, I860. 21-ly Cro»(«i Creek Co’s Varns. must act on that construction, or he will soon ! find himself encountered by an opposition by ; which he will be overwhelmed.” I These two shining lights (if one may so speak ; ' of Black Republicanism differ in their construo- , tion of what each regards as a most important j dogma, and when Lincoln is elected and his con- ; struction becomes known an irrepressible conflict ! on the Tariff will convulse his followers, as that ' on “.squatter sovereignty” has already rent the ^Democracy Meantime, however, both sides do i their best for Lincoln and Hamlin: both go in for ' cheating the country, each looking forward with ' confidence (that result attained) to success it cheating the other. -We accuse him The undersigned is Ag^nt for the sale of the above having bargained with us celebrated Yarns, which have giveu such general : ^ J ^ ° . A Fallen Star.—Mr. Douglas.- ’this, to wit: that having bai upon a point on which we were at issue, that it satisfaction for years past. / \ •, j • j- ■ i • * Merchants and others wanting our Yarns will please should be considered a judicial point; tiiat ne send on their orders and have them filled on as favora ble terms as heretofore. JOHN SHAW, Ag'r C. C. .Man. Cj June 4, 1860. Weekly Town paper? copy two moaths. 23t; Provisions! Provisions!! Provisions!!! 10 BBLS. MACKEREL; ."iO Bbls. HERRING: 25 “ PORK: 20 BEEF; 200 Bags ('ORN. —also— COFFEE. S^G.^R, SALMON; SPICE, PEPPER and GINGER. C. E. LEETE. May 14, 18tA 17-lm gvan6igi:ai%oii A FRESH SUPPLY just received. A c. T. HAIGH & SONS .\pril 1C. 9-tf For Sale. ONE of Wood & Manny's combined MOWERS and REAPERS—unrivalled for strength and simplicity would abide the decision; that he would act under the decision, and consider it a doctrine of the party: that liaving said that liere in the Senate, he wet)t Lome, ai 1 under tlie s^res? ot a local election, hi.? knees gave way; his wh^i” person trembled. Ilis adversary stood upon prin^'ipie and wai beaten; and lo, he is the candidate ot' a miglity party for the Presidency of the United States. The Senator from Illinois faltered. He of construction—is extensively u?ed in New York, Penn sylvania. Western States, &c.; obtained first premium i prize for which he tahered; but lo, th at the great trial of the U. S. Agricultural Society. | ambition to-d?y slips from his One of these machines may be seen iu operation at the , ^ r ^ nm. plantation of H. H. Robinson, in Bladen County, from g^asp because of his laltering in his tori.ier COn- about the 5th iust. C. H. ROBINSON & CO. ^ test, and bis tuccess in the canvass tor vhe Senate, Wilmington, June 1, 1860. 28-«t purcha.sed for an ignoble price, has cost him the loss ot the Presidency of the United States. Here were two men, struggling before the peo ple of a State on *.wo great sides of a political con- tioversy that was dividing the Union, each for empire at home. One stood ou principle—was de feated. To-day, where stands he? The other fal tered—received the prize; but to-day, where stands he? Not at the head of the Democratic party of these United States. He is a fallen star We have separated from him. He ia right in saying we have separated from him. We have separated from him, not because he held principles in li>5G different from ours. We have separatea frotij him, not because we are intolerant of oppo sltiuu from anybody, for the Senator from Ohio BACON! BACON!! AAA LBS. CHOICE Baltimoie SIDES and 'U.UUU SHOULDERS. « Lbs., superior N C. BACON, Kog rotnd, just received aud for sale by R. May 29. MITCHELL 22-2 w ]\otice« T.\KEN up and committed to the Jail of Cumberland County, ou the 1st of Muy 1860, as u runaway, a negro who «ays he is free, that his name is HENDER SON SE.VRS, and that he is from Davidson County, and was bound to David Hunt. He is about 26 years old, 6 ft. high, and weighs about 180 lbs.; had on when taken up a hiukory shirt, black Cas. puuis, aud black round , - , i ■ i i> coat. The owner is requested to come forward, pro"e ^Mr. Pughj is un honored member ot our organ- property, pay charges, and take him away, or ho will i izatiOK. W separated from him because he has l)e dealt with as the Uw directs. denied the bargain that he made when he went home; because, after telling us here in the Senate that lie wao willing that this whole matter should be decided by the Supreme Court, in the face o^ his people, he told them that he had got us by the bill, and that, whether the decision wtis for or G. L. June 4, 1860. McKAY, JaUer. 23if ]\otice. E. F. MOORE. i4t-98tf PHB T I friends and the public, that he has again opened bis House at Wrightsvill.e, aud ia prepared to accommo date all who wish lo enjoy ihe benefiis and pleasures of the Sea Shore. R. H. GRANT. May 11. 18-lm NEAREST AND QUICKEST~ ROUTE TO THE RAILROAD! REWARD. RANAWAY from the subscriber, on the 1st of March last, a i>egro man named JA(’K; and on the 12th of .May in.st. two negro men named JESS and JOE. Jack is black, low built, hump shouldered, anti full pop-eyeil. He has passed himself off as free, calling himself Henry Hayes. I suppose some white person has assisted him. Jess is light colored, rather j’ellow, very well built, low and chunky; when he left had moustache, wore Price of the Blood I'ood ?1 | blue clothing, though he carried some dark ones with him. He is about 2(i or 28 years of age. aud can read. 1 bought him in Richmond. Virginia, seven year** ago. Joe is also light colored, rather yellow, very tall, straight, and slim; has a scar on one or both of his feet, occasioned by an axe; wore a brown yaiu coat with black velvet collar. He is about 23 or 24 years of age. 1 will give the above reward for their delivery to me, or confinement iu any jail so that I get them again, or $25 for either of them. LOTT RICH. Near Clinton. Sampson Co., N. C., May 15. 18-4wpd fiiliie and il^pirits> Barrel!^. QONSTANTLY on hand by Feb’y 20. To Turpentine Oistiilers. - - ->iiyx - — E. F Feb’y 20. Bacon and Corn. BUSHELS of GOOD CoRN; >gUUU 15,000 It)?, well-smoked B.VCON. The highest Cash price paid for SPIRITS TURPEN TINE by ' “ “ MOORE. i4t-9.Stf For sale by Feb’v 20. E. F. MOORE i4t-93tf HOLMES & ROBINSON’S OIR HORSE STiOK lIXE TO KEXAXSVILLE, VIA WARS.4W, IS the shortest and most expeditious for travelers going North or South. Leaving Fayetteville every day at o'clock P. M. THROUGH IN TEN HOURS. The traveling public who would study their comfot* and convenience will tike the Warsaw Stage. THROUGH TICKETS TO WELDON may be had at the Stage Office, Fayatteville. Aug 6, 1859 88-ly $100 Reward. | t>AN AW.\Y from Messrs. J. N. A. Cameron, of] t Cumberland County, first of last June, my negro | mau SOUTHWELL, or SOUTHEY, (as usually called.) i Said negro is thick set. about 5 feet 8 inches high, of a i dark brown color, has small eyes, and a downcast look, i He has been hired for several years in Cumberland i County, as a Turpentino hand. I will give the above ! reward, if taken out of tlie State—$50 for his imprison- ^ ment in auy jail in this State, or 425 for information I that may lead to his recovery. | J B LITTLEJOHN. i Louisburg, N. C., Feb'y 4. ggtf j \0\\ .TIARKET. I All }>eraons having NEGROES for sale, will do well to address the subscriber ai Clinton, Sampson county, as he is determined to buy and pay as liberal priceii for them as the state of the market will permit. By addressing him he will call immediately, and make liberal offers, as all will find who will try him. CHARLES T. STEVENS. Clinton, Sampson Co., Sept 10, 1859 48-lypd l^clr^ctic magazine tor June. May 26. E. J. ilALE & SON. refer our readers to the advertisement o. Messrs. CHURCH & DUPONT, No. 409 Broad way, New York. The ‘Blood Food,’ is one of the great est medicines of the age, and is rapidly driving out of the'market all the ijuack nostrums of modern times. Its efficacy is so great, and its superiority so justly acknow ledged, that it is found difficult to supply the immense and increasing demand for the article. Dr. Eaton’s celebrated ‘Infantile Cordial,' is a medicine pi’epared by a regular physician of emiuence in his profession, aud one who has devoted his life to the peculiar phases of Infantile diseases. It is no humbug, but a medicine which commends itself to those only who can appreciate il.”—Apalachicola, Flor. Timm. See advertistmmt. March 24. 3- ("Uide Book to the iScenery ot Western North Carolina, by Henry E. Cojton—price 5 cts. Also, “CoUoh's Mountain Scenery,”—Price 60 cts. E. J. HALE & SON. May 10, 1860. 500 Feb’v 20 tiiuano! twuano!! BAGS No. I GUANO. For sale bv E. F. MOORE. i4t-93tf T.V.KEN up and committed as runaways, on the 3oth of Mav I8t)0, to the Jail of Cumberland County, two | • i rr l ■ Negroes, PHIL and JERRY, who say they belong to * against us, the practical effect was to be against Thos. J Stokes of Franklin County. Phil is about 45 j us; and because he shows us now again that he is years old, 6 ft 2 inches high, weighs about 170 lbs. . readv to make u.'«e of Republican arguments u.sed Jejry is aboiit 25 yea^ old, 5 ft. 6 inches high and ^„ainst himself at home, and to put them forth weighs about 135 lbs. The owner is requested to come ' . , , ^ i i, * . ^ ugainst the Democratic party in speeches here in the Senate.—Senator Benjamin's Speech, Muy 21 1860. forward, prove property, pay charges, and take away, or they will be dealt with as the law directs. G. L. McK.\Y, Jailer. June 4, 1860. 23tf E. F. MOORE, COMM ISSION MElICn ANT, And will kct‘p coustHnily on hand every article in the Turpeiitinj' Distillers’ Line. Feb’y 20. i4t-P3tf Further Supplies ot* Books. M.\(’KKY’S .MasonicJnriMpnidcnce; Twilight Musings, by II. H. MfKcever; The Fate of Sir John Frank lin—.McClintock’s NaiTative: The We.-'t (?08st of Africa, by Rev. W. Tlionias; The British Expeditien to the Crimea, by W. 11. Russell; The Virgiuians, by Thacke- j ray; Downing ■■ Fniits aud Fruit Trees of .\merica— j Revised Edition: Memoir of Su>>in Alliboue: The His- 1 tory and Progress of F lucation; The Normal Methods | of Teaching, by Alfred Holbrook: The Magician’s Own I Book; &c. Jewett’s Spiers' French and Eng. Dictionary. Meadows' •' ■■ i Pinney anil Bndois’s French (jramniar . Bolmar's Lovizac's 011endoril"s New Method of French by Jewett, ' LeBrun's Telemaiiue. Whatelej''s Elements of Logic. | “ “ of Rhetoric. Worcester’s (Quarto Dictionary, .tc.. ic. E. J HALE i SON. March 2H. Bookii^! Bookies FURTHER siipplies of the Southern Harmony; N. C. Readers Nos. 1. 2. Monteith’s Geography No.x. 1, 2, 3; Lincoln’s Botany; Kiunes Elements; Webs'er’a Pri mary Dictionary; Davies' .\ritlimetic; Columbian Orator; Northend’s American Speaker; Little Speaker; Emer son’s Arithmetics, &c. &c. ecauh2eJived by E. J. HALE & SON. aj Mtac r. IVotice. Taken up and committed, as runaways, on the 8()th May 1860. to the J.ail of Cumberland County, two negi'oes, EDWARD aud GABRIEL, who say they be long to Peter Foster, of Martin County. Edward is about 40 years old, 5 ft. 8 inches high, weighs about 145 lbs. Gabriel is about 43 years old. 5 ft 7 inches high, weighs about 145 lb?.: had on when taken up light kersey coat and jiants. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, p.iy charges, aud take them away, or they will be dealt with as the law directs. G. L. McKAY, Jailer. June 4, 1860. 23tf Raleigh Standard copy all tf. B00K«. The RIV.\LS, by Jere. Clemens; Art Recreations; The Right Word in the right place; Fisher's River (N. C.)' by ^ i Millard Fillmore.—The Raltimore Patriot is ! “authorized’’ to pronounce the statement, going ‘ the round of the Democratic and Republican i I’ress, that Mr. Fillmore supports the Chicago • nominees, “an entire fabrication, without the sem- , blance of truth to support it.” Printiri'f Harenu.—Tile bill passed b}' the Hou.se provides for the establishment ot a govern ment printing othce and bindery at an expense I not to exceed A superlritendent of I the work and foreman of the printing office and i the bindery to be appointed, the former with a salary ot S8,000, and the latter of 81,800. Curious (Coincidence.—The Memphis Enqui- ' rer is now edited by two gentlemen who served ; together in the Senate for several years; were thv.- ; representatives of different States; were both, at the time, strong Democrats; and are both now ' strong oj'ponents of the Democratic party. No Skitt;" Sword and Gown: Wild Sports in the South; Leisure Moments of Miss M. A. Butt, A. M.; Footfalls on the Boumlaries of another WorM, by Rob't Dale Owen: the Man in Black, by James; Evel-n Mar- btou, &c., &c. • « I . ■ 1.- , • 1 I ' other journal in the Union po.ssesses so remarka- Also, further supplies of W e>>ster s Pictorial I n- , , J . .f . abridged; Wood’s Practice; U. S. Dispensatory; Pres ton’s Interest Tables; Inquire Within; School Books, &c. March 5. E. J. HALE & SON. XE\i BOtmi!^. 1'^HE .MARBLE F.\UN, by Hawthorne: Southern Wealth and Northern Profits: A Life Struggle, by Miss Pardoe; Passing Thoughts, by Sewell; Night Les sons from Scripture, by Do. Women of Worth; Art Recreations. Men who hove Risen; The Federalist; Scctl’s Poeti cal Works; Druitt’s Modern Surgery; Field s Pear Culture; School Books, &c E. J. HALE & SON April 18, 1860. Morth Carolina Form Book, ^ FURTHER supply ju«t received. E. J HALE & SON. May 23. RI>AI>K BOOK’S. A FRESH supply just received. ^ HALE & SON. El . Flounced Robe, and Whai it Cost. Just reo’d. D*c 8, ®- J- a son ble a feature, as this coincidence in its editorial department. The lion. Jere. Clemens, and th« Hon Soil in Borland are the Senators alluded to Feternbury Express. Amongst the exploits of steam and electricity may be mentioned the fact that me.s.?ages from New York anti New Orleans were delivered in ' Ijondon, Liverpof)l, Havre, and Paris witRin seven I dav:^. in connexion with the recent voyage of the Prince Albert steamer from St. John’s to Galway. Romance.—A young lady of this city, for many years an assistant teacher in one of our gram mar schools, left yesterday in company with a sis- I ter on a journey ot over a thousand miles to meet and marry u man she had never seen. The en- : gagement was brought about by means of a pie® of poetry, written by her while residintrin a neiph- ; boring city, aiMl published in the lo-al paper of : the place. The article, signed by a tictitious name ' WPS seen by the gentleman, and so much admireI • , that liC wrote to the addre.ss, and the corro'^nond 1 enct> thus bep'in was kept up for nearly two years, I and h-ifl resulted as above-—Lowflt iWir*.
Fayetteville Observer [Semi-Weekly, 1851-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1860, edition 1
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