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II .>lert*liaiit$.
r / i r f t I. *
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& HOWSLL,
►rw^iiiina >IprohanK.
n j. PKiM^..
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SEMI-WEEKLY.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.. AUGUST 23, 18G0.
[NO. 94i.
1 >M> VVS AN1> iHri{:?UAYS
UID J. HAI.K Jt aOX,
. :>r,' \M> I HOIMUETOKS
.. W -tKl;. iu-,.iiviia S3 00 It p«iJ in
■ i; l aut Juiiii^ ihu year o1' subscrij.-
' 1 T til. \t‘!ir liH-. expivc.l
' 'i.K\ KH ^■L’I'cr niimiui, it’jmiil in
• Mti'l tluriiit ihtf vear u!' sutjioripi
- ;• i i:"ior Till' vc!H- !m« exjiireil.
;-V l.lii'lSt MtN TS mserteJ for »>0 cenm per
■ I:’.’ ' r'>r tlio rtrst. KiiJ SO c«?iits for eM'li
J. i.'H. Yearly Hilveriisoinent-^ by -iiie-
ii:>. a! vi-i ilia’ll" VHte-'. Aiivortisers are
. slut.* lie lumiber .•! insertions desired, or
•ntiiiii. ,1 till f.ivl'i.j, Hiid •'h'irged aco«rd-
t .ii«*ned ‘rif.'if. oharged .')(• per
SI K; I \L N'lllCr..
■.•■f M it“w 's’.ibscrlbe!'
n advance, nor will
rs t'lir » longer li-.ue
U. II. IKVER,
Oealei* in Di*j Cfoodat, Ciroteries,
and 2^1*0vision**,
\l' ILL ahv-iys ke-ji h SiolIc ot' Seasouttble Good*
M 'in tiHitd, lo s,‘ll rlieujj fur t uili, or exchange tor
I’rodiice at (.'asli j.i iics
Hay Streei. FuyiMievilie, N. ' , April Irt. y-if
U. W. Kin.AKU,
CommissioH .7ierrhant^
WIl.MlNii ro.N. N. (’.
'ind 1’1.1‘SONAl :iiieiitioU will be givau lo
J tlie iHle lit N'lvul Cotioti, Luuil er, Timber,
an>l all other L'oiiiitrv ]'ri>*l!i''c.
!u;kki( id
SOITIIHi!\ !il!ilOOh BOORS.
A. BAl{i\'E!l$ & Bl'ltK,
51 itnil 53 JilH.N S'I KKET, NEW YORK,
A\U E. J. llll.K ,V Sll\, FIYETTRHILK. I'.
I'L BLISHEKS UF THK
i\atioiial of !«»laiidard
School UookM.
JOHl^ II. COOK, %ui‘tioiieci*.
Trustee'^s Suie*
ON TL'ESDAV of Sfpteiiiber ijmiri iiexi, m the Mui
k«t House, in Fayetteville, iu pursuani'e if :i Trust
to me executed by Jaiiieti Suiidy. deo'd., I siiall sell fit
Auction
Likely I'oiiiig liegroev, *
(.'oDsijtiiig of one Woman, aud tlie remainder lloys and
Oirls. These are remarkably likely, and of excellent
cbaiacter. At the same lime will I>e sold an improved
I
The .^la^iNtrate^ of
Cumberland County are required
to meet at the ('ouri House iu Fay
etteville. on Wednesday' of Sep
tember Term of the County Court
From the N»slivill« National Union
JOHN" BEL L’.S RECUUD
THE SL.WERY QUESTION IN I860.
In the Senate uf the I’nited States on the 3d.
(tlie ;')ih day of the mouth.) for 4tli, Jth and 6th dajs of .July, 1850, Mr. Bell
I he purpose ol iakiiif^ the Bonds of the OBicers ot the j^ave his views on the slavery cjucstion in all iti
varied aspects. His opinions on all the material
jKjinta involved in the subject will he ibund in the
in. Mild tlie trHiisaction of i'ounty husiue.»s generally.
I). .i. Mai'KAE, Chm n.
.Viiir. ir>, Ihtin. 44-tc
I , , , , , . ' t Kuier. Liic same time wiii ne »om an iiiipio>ei.i
work, are prepared by the be«t e.lucator. m i„ Lower Favetto-
I the cmtu ry and de.s.gned with special reference to , vVilmingtun Koad: and the
he thorou);h hduoation ot the \outh of our land. ,
1’ri‘S'l (’
(). Cl. I’auvi
John li.wv'ji.'N.
Messrs. H. i: K I. I.illv. * l- . .
Messrs. PtMur.KioN \ Si.oan, i
.\. 1’akkkk, Ksij . Hhviiimi t’ountv. N.
Mav 7, 1 Still,
l’.:iiik it Wilminjfton
C . Hi do.
teville.
C
1')tf
will
,'Ut !.■
ji.syiiiont
'h -iubsi'vil)
e, '
)n, r
\V
i F.-
1 a
r' .■
r 1 s,i>wcribtTs a«'le-ire to take the pa-
'V-ieni wU! please notify iis when making
i \ RKKOI ;ll.
Forrtardiiiff niiNiiiess,
ilmi:. . j : •
^n-ii. •
ill b , •
OKisrbi..
VE IN3PECT0H
BLOrsCM
I i
I N ■ ■
IS .^lercbaiii.
gtotl^ I .
itlrir . i i
n.’it i> - r-u
Mil"-’''!
I W;: . - 11. 1 tr-- : i
^1''- . .
. t
A Kit.
y OLD FPIENDS
»m : - i;v ■
• VM ■- ■ m ■
1. >A. •
tr i:: 'I j-r. y;
II . itOI.I^ A
IfNrniNiK iOMPA.Vb
■li -
.IAS. C. 3IcKAE,
%ittori9ey at Mjaitj
• West end of the Insurance Building,
Hay St., Fayetteville, N. C.
" h 1 Mil). .-jtf
FRENCH STRANGE,
.Utorney at Law,
Fayetteville, N. C.
.‘upied by i’. Wright, Eiq.,
JOIl\ n. 4'LAItK,
i oniniissiou aud Forvvardhii^ Merchaut,
-hK.M.KU IN —
Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, &c.
LUTlKKI.Olt S WIIAKF. WILMINGTON, N.
AlJV.Vl'V KOU srK.KMfcl!' K\TK Ml i.M IU.V ANDhl N.
\pril J'l, 1^^||. • ] lit
kiki:kt II. c'o\V A.\,
General Commission •flerchant,
Wll.MlNCTOX. N.
Otlice South (''‘ruei- Market un>l Water si reel s. up-stairs
Oct. 1:;. .',7-1Y
T. V. X R. U. \% »UTII,
CoDiniissioii and Foruardiiig Merchauts,
wiL.MiN ;Tfr>. X. r.
. utlv
•lie r. ’’
-. I'"' •
i« I bv l.im in l>r R .Mn*oti'i
.fan'v ■J‘.
r H Kiiii>
IB.
CommissioL
n\fi. .JirM..
Attorney at Law,
l'.\YtTTK\ Il.LK. N (
. attend the I'aunly and .Superior Courts of
;i:;berland. Harueti. Mjoie and Rubeson C.>un-
'Uipt stten’i.'n Kiven to the collwctiou of all
■U!rU'>tod to his h:iUds.
r. 1"'.'' ‘tH-lf
I.AW :\OTlCE.
S.:''Si7vii3er hHvini; reuioved froni Sumniarville to
eville, will att«iid ihe C'^unty and .Suj'erii.r
Cuniberland, Harnett and .Moor«. His office
; f'e at his residence, ou (.rraou .Street, opposite ihe
scojial Cliurch.
1.- rrespDndent' will please adJre-^s hiui heri»atler
; t. eville. insteB'l t' Suiuuierville
NFILI. M. KW
• 1s:...,-
Law \olice
' er ra- M,: ri-tire l from he Bench, with
dev. 'e :i'!n>elf t j the pra.'tice of the Law.
etif-- the cmintie* of Cii'uberland. Rob
- a’ a:i ilie Courts, and the .Superiu!
. ... 1. ilaiiier: and Sampson.
J i. SllLl’HERD
J5i^ Cons'
prompt p.'rs
March 17.
81tf
>'«V. 11 11. ROBI.NSON.
S(0»IA>i0A A: 4 0.,
:.i\d Forwarding Merchants,
: t mi\(.T(l\, N ('
luutrv orders will receive
•id
■Jif
'pHK :
1
' jurt-
i:il\VI\ if. ItA.WKV,
4jienerui ('omhiiusion »fierchant,
iiSoulh Wli;ir\i'.>. iiriw.'ni >l;irkrl \ rhe.Uniil St*.
'.'onsi^nuieuts ..f C. N^y.,’ .'ii..res, Fi>ur, Ric*3,
will always reco. ,■ h - j.rotiipt personal attentiun
.\ilvani'*» wiL be I’uiae 'u'y on actual i'onsigm*nts
KtKliRlLNl k':
T. A. r. >. Honii. -1 «
.s VV tatt 1.
Jamk l irriK K .)
It I Putt.LKV
W V' l.»n H K-»4.
\VlLl !*>• HITTIuREVV M
fc..l :
Kfv \V. ». (
Mtn h M.
\\ A
1.1.1
IU.
K.-\
Jk.,
J..H
LKKR. Lv A. I 'o. i.'h:irleBi.ai
I.' & Mir HKi.L. VViiiiiiii||ii>n
li\ -N'nT. K'n
Jamo M Tatlor. Kirhin'J
. J l.»*n» .'SHfi K. •'nlifurn'.a
\V ItkSKDU r. K.q .N' V
1 W . S*n ..s, K»q . rij|l«
M n'
II
.lOSKlMl iiAKF.R, Ju..
I T O K \ K V A T I. A \V ,
.■t. !i. rt .l .iirW II., B. Wright's Law
■ .-iii-.-ri He V ” bitten ! .nnd practice
nnd Superi r C.i-irtf if Cumberland,
■ - 'lii'i Ill ^
r^t!
I*
n
.1. Mi.\('I.AIR,
\ltoriify and (ounsellor at Law,
; AVLi'i r.vii.i K. N c ,
! •.1 R..Si-~ rn, Cuinberlan i,
jpggf Prompt attention
••• .'-A
i*u ;r.*»
Hl.-I:;i «n 1
1 ontrw'‘t'»d
hin.
LIT.
L
i ; .
lU.
!* » O t* IIooUh.
rii!
T':
Tr,.
lit T
loib;
k an
It/d r,i
if Lo,.
t kh-
ti'iiiii
\1 -
■‘in F'-i
■■
W
11...
II. It. Ill LL A.
Attorney at Law,
N. ('
prrii Mci.' in the 'iinty arri .''up»ri >r Courts
; 1 h. and a'ijoininK unties.
M u.;-4ii;
A. D. aMc-LEAX,
.Ittoriifv and Coun^elior at Law,
.'^r.>LMKIiVIiJ.K. X. (’
W"':
JNv». S. IMS. T. II in.M\N, V. M. HTM.\N,
Jl.utt a! ■)' .\'r«s !.at§ ur
DA.AM. Ill flAA A: t'O.,
CoiiiiiiiK^ioii Merchants,
1*2 1 Pearl Street.
W;l. ..[...L a Br .iicij II ii.'.* iii Wiif.ilk, Va.. .n the 1st
of September. 1aider the name of
HV^\A, DWC'V A: €'0.
* .July •■. • 32tf
GSi>. HAKRIns W ll\KKIs« J. HOWCI.L.
HARRISS & HOWELL,
Commission and Forwardinje: Merrhautn,
WIL.MI.NCK »X, X ('
Oc! 17. .'■|H-lYpd
wii.i.iAn J. I* It hi:.
inspector of Turpentine^
\V If-TON, V
Will Ktlciid proiiipt’y tv u!l business entrusted to hi*
care.
Niarch 'J'.* 4-]ypd
Will. II. Tl KLI\4;T0'«.
Coiiiiiiis^ioii AMercliatiiU
Wll-MINCTO.V, .\ ('
:• ,1, 10 the «ale or Hhipiueni
I'.itton. Fl.iur. nuiber. and
w
’ I LL vrive spf*ci:il at
of all N.ival
other country prmliwo.
Refers t'.: II II. S ivm”
Wilminiiion: ,Ino. I):iwsi
Bank of North C.nolin.i;
Ijreat c.ire has been taken to exclude sectional or see
lariun matter, so that the seriis is regarded a.s truly
the Natiunai. Scihjui. Seuies. The favor which these
books liave received from all purts of the United States,
warr.'ints the Publishers in calling ujioii thoir friends to
examine each of the wo"ks nonijirising this series (pro-
videil they have not already done so,) with a view of
nmkinjr them their Stam)aiu> Tk.xf ISooks. The
lowing is a jiart of tlie series:
The National Series oT Vrithnieties aud Matb
niatiCS. By Prof. Chaki.us 1»aviks, L1-. 1>., formeri
1)1 the Lnited Stiite.s Militaiy AcatU-my, and now it
t.’olumbia (College. (The standard of New York, Balti-
niore. New Orleans, Buffalo, Rochester, Milwaukee, and
other large cities.)
The National SerieK of Geographies. By James
Montkith and Fkam i.s .MoNai.ly. (Tlie standard of
New Orleiius, New York, Buflalo, .Milwaukee, Newark,
Brooklyn, and other cities.)
The National Series of Sehool ilUtarles. By
E.mma WiLi.ARii and Momlith. (Daniel Web
ster said of .Mis. Willard s History of the United States:
“I keep it near me as a valuable book of reference, ac
curate iu fuots and d.stes." It was also highly reconi-
mended by Henry Clay, and many other of our most
illusfi-ioti.s Statesmen and Kdiicators.)
The National Series of School Headers and
Spellers. By Riiumiu i;. Pakkkk and Ja.mks M.
\VArsii.\. Reeommended wherever they are known as
the most beautiful and tfie most practical Readers and
Sjiellers ever published.
The National Series of English (iranininr, lUus-
trated with l>ingrams. By S. W. Ci.\iiK. Clark's
method 111 leaciiittg this hitherto dry subject makes it
one of the most interestini? niudies in the language.
lli:h .'^(■houl liitiTHtuiv. liy .^l)NMl•.^'IKR iV Mc-
.liLTON. of lUUimore.
15r>K)kfifMV First Bo«>lc in (’oiiiposition. For Be
gin UM"'. Ilc.
\V \V. Siulth’s ()rthoj;raphifal Books. 4 Nos. j
NiirtluMiii’s liittlf ( hator. National Orator, and :
Kntortaiiiing dialogues. Prices, ;{0c., 75c. and 7.5c. ’
Kaine'.s KUuifiits ut‘ ('ritifisui, with Additions
By l$i^i). $1 (Mj.
hay's Art ut UhetoriL-. 7.*)c. i
Boyd's KKiiifiit.s uf Ldlmo. T’ic. I
l>urhy’s of .\lal>amu; Botany ot the Southern'
St.lies. .■?! 'lO. ^
Brooks’ 1 of Uallitnore i (Ireck and i^atiii I’lasMios, i
h voluiiii s,
\Vilev iV lliihhttrd's North (’arolirn* Uoadors. 3
Nos.
I’arker's .school (’oinptniiiuiu of Natural I'hilo-
• ophy tMt
I’ortfir's 1’riiu'iple.s of ('hfuiistry .s] 0(i
Norto.i iV I’orter's Fir?t liook of Soiencf. $1 UO.
Brooks' of Bultiiuorc I School ’I'eacher'.s Regis
ter. ."lOc.
Brook>" of Biiltiiiioro I Manual of I>fVi.itiou for
Schi^i'ls. uS^■.
Mclntyre’.s .of Balt. 11 Il'Ii Sthool ‘ Astronomy
and (il.ilies. 7'"' ‘
I’aire’.s Kltiiiftits of I »“olooy.
t’hainl>t r>’ Klonu-nt.s of Zooloiry SI (Hi
Smith vV Martin’s .''’ysteni of Bcok-keeping ..V i
lilanks. 7.'c. ea ;
Bartlett’s ot West Point ; (’olletre Course ot ,
Philosciphy.
(’hurch’s ! of We.'t l*oint ‘ Calculus and Analyti
cal lieonietry.
(’ourti-nay’s . of N’ir^inia) Klenients of (’akulus
.'lO per C"]iy.
llackley's of (’oluiubia (’olle^'O j Trigono'iiotry.'
on*. ' I
W Cr i'eck’s I of Columbia Col.) Kloments ot ,
Mechanics. $1 .50
Hanna’s Bihle Hi.'tory for .‘^chods. ?1 (•((.
Beers’('uinplote System of I'onmansliip. 1* No.s.,
Rt Itic. each j
l>wi',:ht’s Modern I’hiloloL''y. 81
.\nd many other valua>>le works, among which might
’ be mentioned
The School Teachers’ Library, in Ten
Volunie.s. designed to aid the Teacher in his I’rofess-
ional duties.
Please send to A. Bahnks iV Bt RR, New York, for
their Dk.'CIiii‘ti\k Cwai.oi;! k of all their publications,
wliich shall lie sent free of Postage.
March 1^'.o, 97-
LA.\U FOR )ALi:.
WILLIAM CADK,
Trustee.
41-ts
Aug.
FOR
The House and lot adjoining Elizabethtown,
lately occupied by .-Mexander Carter. The Lot con-
taina Six Acres of good garden soil, aud some fruit,
good water, &c.
The improvements are a Two Story iJwslling House
and necessary out-buildings. ,Mso, a vaeant Lot near
the ('ourt House.
T«nns accouimodatin^.
H. H. KOiilNSON.
June 8. 27-tf
-ft *'li, .'i'i
\VE$^TKR\ KAIL ROAO.
I'^NTIL further notice the Train will leave Fayette-j
L villc on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at !
S o’olock, A. .Nl., and return the same days: leaving ■
Spout Spring Depot about 4 o'clock, P. .M.
C. P.. .MALLETT. Pies t. I
JuW 17. :;'i'.f I
STATE l'.\R Wl) }I\('I1I\E WOKhS,
KOW.\.\' K'rKr:KT.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. ('.
f^pHE undersigned, having erected building-. suitat>le
1 for CAR and M.Vi'HI.VE WdRK—also Ueiiural
HOl'.SE C.^RPENTRY—woulil give n.itice that they are
jirepared to execute all orders in their line wii’.i neat
ness and dispatch.
^\ e are prepared to do all kinils of .SCR'iLL S.\W-
INtJ and PL.\NE1NG at ■*hnri notice. Having a first 1
class Woodworth I’lancing Machine, we are j repured lo |
Plane, Tongue aud Groove all kinds of Fluoring and i
Ceiling on reasonable terms.
Contracts taken for the erection of Buil iings. and .
Jobbing of all kinds exocuted with neatness and di'-
pdtch. Sashes, l>oors and Blind.' of all descrijitioiis, j
manufactured e^ual to anylhiug t> be found in the |
Northern markets. |
Plans and specifications furaished and the erection of
buildings superintended when dei-ired.
WALTON X BAKRV. |
Car Builders. Cari'enters ..vlirai.jfhlmeii.
Fayetteville. Oct .'1 1S-'*U .j4 if j
\VM. CAUTKH & S()\S
HWr. put up and perinanentlv located the best B lO T
aud SHOE M.\NUF.VCT(»’kv in N t' . i.. w,l.iel. ,
tlie attention of tfio whole South is earnestly iiivite-l. '
particularly the citiien* and Planters nf our St.^te. Wi-
are determined not to be put down by men who are
daily bringing in W elted aud Split Leatlier Shoes: it i.-
distinctly understood that our .''hoes aiemadc of Upjier
Leather tanned fiv us, and that we donut put any welt-
in any Peg .''hoes we make. Now is tlie tiuie t" test the
true feelings of N. C. men
.Ml orders from a distance siiall have ].rumpt aiten
‘.ion. .\ddress us ai Goldstna.
WM. CARTER L>. A. CARTER.
S. S. CARTER. .inllN g CARTER.
Goldsion P. O., Chatham Co., N. C.. i
■March iHiio.
4if
passages from his speech which we proceed to
give:
TKRRITORIAL RIGHTS OF THE SOUTH
“In th* opinioD of hj far the graater number of iLe
moat euiineul jurists of ih« United States, the laws of
Mexico prohibiting alavery at th« time of the cession
I are still in forc«. and trust remain ao until they are ex
pressly repealed, either by Congress or the local legia-
’ iature. This is the opiniou of the distinguished Sena
i lor from Kentucky [Mr. Clay] Liiuself. Such is the
ojiinion of the scarcely less distinguished Senator Irom
Michigan, [Mr. Cass;'] and such is the opinion of the
able and eminent statesman, tlie Senator from -Mas«a
chusetts, [Mr. Webster:] three leading champions of
. tliis bill. I do not forget another Senator trom the
South, of high rank in his profession, [Mr. Badger,]
who is al.«o a supporter of this bill. Thus, sir, slavery.
, if it goes into New Mexico at all, must force it.s way
j there, in despite of all the obstructions of local laws,
i and of the interdict imposed by this bill on the terri
torial legislature. Still it is contended that the South is
secured in the full benefit of the doctrine held by some
of the most distinguished champions of its rights, who
maintain that the Constitutionproprio vigore, that the
flag of the Union protects the citizen in the enjoyment
of his rights of property of every description recognized
as such in any of the States, on every' sea, and in every
territory of the Union, And this doctrine, it is said, is
■well founded, and if it shall be so declared by tlie Su
preme Court, will authorize the introduction ol slavery
into New Mexico. The soundness of the general doc
trine held upon this point, I think, cannot wijjl be
iiuestioned or disproved; and if the question related to
a territory situated as Oregon was, when the United
States came into possession of it, property’ in slaves
would be entitled to the protection of the law.s and Con
stitution of the United States; but the qiiestion is more
doubtful and formidable to the interests of the South,
where it is raised iu reference to New Mexico, where
there had been an organized society and government
for two centuries, and where slavery was prohibited by
the local sovereignty before and at the date of the ces
sion to the L'liited States; and where under that pro
hibition slavery had ceased to exist. The Constitution,
iu its application to this Territory, is expected not mere
ly to protect property in slaves, as in case of Oregon,
l)efore there was any exercise of sovereignty upon the
subject one way or the other, but to supercede the lo
cal laws in force prohibiting slavery, when the United
States came into possession of it. If the obstructions
Interposed by these laws were removed, then the prin
ciples of the Constitution would be left to their full and
fair operation and the South might luiJf, with some con
fidence, to the protection of slave property in this terri
tory, through the courts of the United States.’’ .
i Mr. liell was in favor of removing tliese “ob-
! structions,” in order that the “principlea of the
j Constitution” might be left “to their full and fair
I operation,” and that “the South miyht look, with
I rtome confidence, to the prctection ol slave pro-
ri-^iiF. Kail Session in this Institution vTill commence on j perty in this teritory,” as will appear by hia vote
1 the 1 '
Til
will be
C. .Suilierland. with an able Corps of .Assistants iu all the
departnieiits. The Principal and his lady will continue
t" take entire cliarjre of tlie Boarding establishment.
tliUs giving lu the School more of the family element.
Tfiis arrangement, it is believed, will greatly advance
the usefulness of the Institution.
M. C. McNAIR.
!'ec’y Board of Trustees.
.1 une 1 1 ■''•jO. :i8tf
REMOVAL.
^PHE undei-signed have removed to their new Brick
I Store and Warehouses West of the Fayt.#ieville Hotal
oil Hay Street, between the new store-house of Starr .Sc
Williams aud the Bank of Clarendon, aud midway op
posite ('harles T. Haigh & Sons’ and the Bank of Fay
etteville, where tfiey respectfully invite their old cus
tomers and the trade generally to call and see them.
They are now opening a large stock of
Knslish Hard ware and VuUery,
of iheir own importation, together with a great variety
of .\merican Goods in the s-ime line, composing one of
the largest stocks of H.\IinW'.\RE and CUTLERY ever
offered in this market.
In addition to the above, the undersigned are pre
pared to 9fl'er to the Jobbing Trade on their asual terms:
l:iO Bajfs of Coffee. -
2U Hlids. Sugar.
SO Bbls. do.
1M» Tons of Iron.
7*(l Kegs of Nails.
100 Boxes Window (ilass.
oO Jioxes Family Soap.
•>0 i Bbls. Snuft.
1KI lioxes Kose Hill do.
1(10 “ Adamantine Candles.
25 Bags I'cpper, Spico and Ciinger.
loo Boxes (’aiidy.
r>0 “ (’otton Cards.
.'*(1 “ (,'offee Mills.
iUil Sides Sole Leather, Hemlock A Oak.
100 Doz. Painted Buckets.
l(M) “ Axes.
*■)!• (Jros.« Matches.
liO Boxes Concentrated IjYC.
Si>0 Sacks T.iverpool Salt.
80 Hhds. ot Molassea.
'iOO liags Shot.
pHMt Lbs. Lead.
Harness and .^k!rtinr Leather, Hog Skins.
Saddles; Shoe Thread and Shoe Finding’s,
ilifle and Blasting Powder.
Tape and ('ommon S.ifety Fuse.
S|iiare and Octagon ('ast Steel.
Blistered and (rermtm Steel.
F.s.seiioes and Patent Medicines in variety,
(’otton Vanis and Sheetings at Manufacturer’s
prices.
Favettevillf. N. C.
GEO. W'. WILLIAMS & CO.
-\ug. 1 ti. 1860. 44tf
Floral Collegre
)f n*ixt.
I. ! r'oiirt' ol Ciiniberland, .^I lore. John-
■ 1 H ■.’•nett (.unities. PltO.MP'r ai'ention
■•iliei ' I.HI of all cl'iinia enirusit d to lii- care.
1 7>»-lv
Branch I>a>
Nov .. 1'
,k of C
ipe
Fear.
I 'ii-hier Bank of Capo Fear.
Pres't Wilmington Branch
. II. Ill's. Casfiier Raleigh
Oo-tf
w
ifrovHlI Wanted*
s f.- ' ■ ■
RORV Vl \AIR,
ittorney anti t'ounseitor at Lair^
LL MBERTON, N. ( .
! L m:it|i1 HTid [iraoti'-e in the (bounty and .Superior
ot Robeson. Richmond and Cuuiberlan l.
intrusted to him will receive prompt at-
. ! d ■' I'l ns punctually remitted.
■ • * .5-'jtf
JOII.A i^FtLLKR,
Utorufy and Counsellor at Law,
"■■'.I. I'rtACTlCE IN TIIECOLKTS OF
>l>i‘ till, 4 iimherland, (olumbus and Bladen.
at Luni'oerton, Robeson Co.. N. C.
•JOtf
11
0\Vi:.\ A; V ARRROl 4>;il.
WE this dny entered into I'l.pattnership for the
purp.'So lit tr;ii'actiiig the
Commission and Forwarding Business,
in all its bran-!i‘‘'. in W'ili;iiu;it iii. and will givf prompt
]iersonal at tent in n in all Ic.wi lies'* en trust e«l to their care.
Liberal ca-ih advance-, will be made on Consignments of
Country Produce.
gr^^ilffice on .North Water .St., over H. Vonglahan's
Store.
18;',
JiilIN W. (IWEN.
O. S. YARBROUGH.
r,4-
T
c
\ tiT i'' *•
I).
ROOK^.
.\, • , .= Ta> >r, M
the .I- of' Afirot
iiect4-! \ I-'.
Lif ■■ ^p!- ie iu "^
of \S h - ; .-.1; S at.d
Dl, .
Poi. .
n.
w}..
M \LE V
i)F Til?; niiHTs.
ari l \; i , \|! VNCK >■ '
nte : v u
thei .: 'li-i'*’
H ‘ I.E
^ I'aiiiiliar Letl^'',
». li -.V J
tlI.Oil AL .\€>TICE.
'•it\H\M, M. D.. offer.s his professional
'ho public. (Jflice on 11.ly .Street, four
' ’ •iflife, « hcre he may be fouri'i at all
| i o!'p'Si nally engaged.
_ Ho !y
OLVT AL AOTICE.
I', ."('ol' i' would request all those desiring his
' - iii.il services this Summer to call iooa, as
.ii -ent fiom FaycttevilU from AUGL'.ST 2
•■'Li'TKMPKil
-■ ;{0-tf
»I^:\TI«TRY.
h*'- •! li.WLs having decided on perma-
ii II '
W'ihnington, Oot
R. Tl. ORRLI.L,
TURPENTIKE INSPECTOR.
lHO.SE sendine tln-ir S| iriis Turpentine to me may
relv uj'i'ii it t" iia.i* iiroiii)ii and cnrefiil Hitenliou.
My warehoil'it'-!iTc fnmtinif the wliarves and near tiie
river.
Sept’r I':. I«.> 4.'>(f
JOi^T3?H H. BLOSSOM
. :? Ti g ^4 I o i\
1)
Fot'fVnrding Merchant,
W V.
THE subseriber having removed West, offers for sale '
his L.K.Nl'.'^ in Harnett County, lyin^ immediately ]
on each side of (,'ape Fear River, containing 12iMi acres I
in each tract. Tliese Lands are situated in a healthy
Country, pleasant neighborhoid. and within a half a !
mile of the villaRi* of Summerville, with good Dwellings '
on each place and all necessary Oul-Houses, and (dear- |
ed Land enough to work 2;"> or 30 hands to advantage. ,
There are on tliese lands some six hundred acres of fine j
Bottom, most of which is iincleaied. and well set with i entire field of Criminal Law
white oak and other fine Timber. .A large portion of ^
the balance is oak anil hickory Ridge Lands; the bal-
, ance is pine Land of a gooil iualify. having been work-
I ed in Turjieniiue three years. Tliese Land..; will be
sold low for Cafh or Young Negroes, or on time to suit
. purchasers, with approved bonds.
Jar.’y l;^ N. G. JONES.
aAOTH'K.
.^XPECTlNtr to I'e absent from the State until the
middle of next Summer, say till .luly. 18(i0, I hnve
authorised .Xrchibald ilcLean, 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 busiiu'..*'.
N. G. JONES.
Harnei ('•: iniv, N. (’., Jan’y lS(iO. H^i-
Vom]i! I
menis, and 'i.5l
to other j.orts oi
Fab. IJ. 18.V
pr-,i- I'll atteiilion given lo all ('onsign-
. iv.t'ices made on Pixtduce to tie shipped
■"lid ill Oiis market.
67tf
, t; ,.
I' in the
Ill B
iMLK
■ .Marg-
;.y.
uiibI, . i,- Vinti'i'
Wh„ -• .It rec '
. sBO.1
locating in the Town of F'lyette-
‘ ri fully offers his services to the
" piii' c :ii' I -iirroundii^ country. In all
I'liiclie- oi liin Profession, including the
; .\Iiii.-i;(l 'l eeth. he is satisfied, after an
which is added a thorough Den-
he cun give entire satisfaction as far
>t Deiiti'iry. All irregularities of the
'^Htvil , 'I pr..per and careful manner, as well as
tl iiitli. None 'out the ]irnper meial.s are
'* *' ' viirioii' operations, '.'badges will be
'• 'h‘. benefit-ol' the Proli ssion may be
«,tli;n M.e reii.’h III nil who may feel an interest
** 1*"•'“rvuiimi ijt the leeih.
Othce over Houston's Jewelry Store, whare he
‘■y be found at all tita«i
May 10, 1868. 9tf
N
Tin: .\OKTII «'.tKOIil.\A
■MCTIiiL LIFE l.\Sl lt.l.\fE ( 0MP4S1,
^OW in the teiilli yea; i i fuccessl'ul ojieratiou, with
growing capital and tinner hoM upon public con
fidence, continues to insure the lives of all healthy per
sons from 14 to t'lO yc ii s ,[ age, for one year, for seven
years, and for life- -all '.if-, members sharing in the profits.
All shi\es from ]0 to tiO years of age are insured for
one year oj’ foi five ye.'irs for two-thirds their value.
.All losses are punciually ]>aid within 90 days after
satisfactory proof i.s presented.
For fui tliei iuforiiialion the public is referred to Agents
of the (.’ontpany in all parts of the .State, and to
R II B.\TTLE, Secretary, Ral«igh.
E. J. HALE, Ag«nt at
Jan’y 186i#. Fsy«tt«ville, N. C.
To Land IIiiyei’M.
fpHE uniersigiied offers for sale, in the Coal region,
1 and within eight miles of the terniiiius nf the Fay-
ettevilU Ot Western Rail Road ou Deep River,
EMiHT HINDKKU ACRES OF LANII,
adjoining ihe lend belonging to the estate of George
Wilcox, dec’d, and lying tkree miles South from Car-
bonton, on Little Pocket Creek, Moore county.
These Lauds are well adapted to the growth of corn,
cotton, wheat, oats, rye, F;c. There are on the prem
ise X cc.mf'ortable Dwelling, and all necessary Out-
hot.^es, with about one hundred and fifty acres under
feiic*' including forty or f.fty .acres of never-failing
boti'.m land. This is a rare chance for persons wish
ing to make inve«tment.s, aa lands are undoubtedly ad
vancing in price in this section.
F r further information apply to Mr. M. M. McRae,
Cnt. i’s Creek, P. (>., Moore county, or address me at
Fayetteville, N. C.
DANIEL McKAE,
For the Heirs of Gilbert McRae, dec’d.
Carbonton, Moore co., N. C., Aug. 21 43tf
ABC H BO L D’S
IBIMINAL PLEAUINli AM) EVniKNt'E.
2 \ols. Price Sil*2.
Jl>iT IM RLI!!»III:0:
A ('OMPi. ETi:
PKACTIi’AL TKK.VTI.nE
(IN
CRIMINAL PROCEDURE.
PLEADING AND EVIDENCE,
In Indictable Cases,
w I rti
MINUTE DIRECTIONS AND FORMS,
For every ('riniinal (,'ase that can arise, either at Com
mon Law under the English Statutes, or under the
statutes of the several states.
COMrKlslSii TII K
“NEW SYSTEM ofCRIMINAL PROCEDI RI’.,PLEAD-
ING AND EVIDENCE " By Mr. Arohbold. And
also the fourteenth and last London F.ditioii uf Arch-
bold’s Pleading and Evidence iu Criminal (.'ases, l>y
Me.ssrs. .Farvf^ and Welsby. To wliich are added
COMPREHENSl\’E N(.)TE.S, conlainingalltlie Aiuer-
ican and I’nglish Decisions to the date of Publication.
BY THOS. W. WATERMAN,
Coi nseli.iik-at Law.
Seventh Edition.
^‘^PHE first part of this work is devoted to criminal
X practice, and the secoud part lo the discu.'.-'ioii of
the several crimes, tlie indiciuieut for eacii otteuce, and
the reijuisiie evidence. It will be I'oiind to cmbrice liie
every proceeding, t’roin the
arrest of the otVender to his final puiiisiimcnt, being
minutely detailed, with forms and directions for every
supposafde case.
••Archbold has been a standard authority for the List
half century. Fourteen successive Eiigli&h aud half as
many .\merican editions sho*- how it h;i> been appre
ciated.
‘•A very considerable period of time and .i great deal
of labor have been expended upon this edition. .Most
ot the notes have be* n entirely re-writiun; .in.l all ot
them have been re iiiodelad and re-ar’!tn;.;e.|. A tho
rough analysis of each siibjecl has been ma‘le. wliicii.
with a very full index to each vohfiie. it i' thougi;t
will furnisii all nee'lful facilities for reference. '1 ho
n-alter iias been a goo I deal coiideii'ed, oy oiiiittin^'
whatever secnied theoretical r.ttlier iliaii pr.ictiial. liv
liispeiisiiig with such of the Kiiglisli staunes i.s iiave no
bearing upon .\merii'an law or |iractice. Tlie noU-s i:i
tlieir present form contain. lio«evcr. a larire amount of
new i!;aller. and several subjects are introduced which
were not treated in the former edition. Tlie authori
ties have been carefully re-examined, .ind all of ihe re
ported, and numerous manuscript cases in eacif of il:e
S‘'vei'al stales, down to tlie date of publication, aiided.
The criminal statutes of sixteen ot' the states have been
digested aud distributed under the appropriate head.s.
together with such Engli.sh si.uutes, tiie construction ot
which from their similarity to our own, seenieil likuly
to aid the American pracliii.uier. .-S. c'u.ci'e oiilline ot
all the more ii'aporiant cases ciie»l by .Mr. .\rchbold has
also been given; thus presenting, iu a convenient mid
accessible form, all of the leading English criminal
cases.’’
KANKS A: BiiOTIlEKS,
144 Nassnu Street, >. V.
AM) 4io Boadway, Albany.
For sale also hy E. J. H.ILE iS: SON.
March 'J8.—4-itit Favettcvilie.
.^lEDIt’AL COLLEGE
STiTK OF soirn'rcIROIilXl.
nr'IE ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES in (his In-
1 siitutiiiu will cominrnce on the first day of Novem
ber. on the following branches;
JOHN E. HOLBROOK, M. D.,
-\natomy.
.\natotnv, bv Professor FRANCIS T. MILES, M
in favor of the following amendment to the Com-
e Ti.an .^emeni and instruction of the Instiiution \ promise hill ofTerpd by Mr. Davis, of Mis.sissipci:
lie under the Rev. Daniel Johnson and Mr. John 1 , , ,
; ••And that all laws or pans of laws, usages or customs,
j pre-existing in the territories acquired by the United
I Stales froiu Mexico, aud Miiicii in said te.riiories re-
I strict, abridge or obstruct the full enjoyment f any
I right of person or property of a ciiizen of the United
j Slates, as tecognized or guaranteed by the Cousiituiion
I or laws of the United States, are hereby declared and
shall ^e held as repealed.'’
The yeas on the adoption of this proposition to
repeal or abolish the Mexican laws prohibitory of
slavery were a.s follows:
Yeas—Messrs. Atchison, BELL, Berrien, Clemens,
Davis of Mississippi. Dawson, Foote, Houston, Hunter,
Ring. .Mason, .Morton, Pearce, Rusk. Sebastian, Soule
and Yulee.—1« [See Congressional Globe, vol. -1,
part -—page 12.')4.j
Mr. Bell aLso voted against an amendment of-
Emeritus Professor of to the bill by Mr. Baldwin, declaring that
I ‘‘the Mexican laws prohibiting slavery should be
j and remain in force in said territory until they
I should be altered or repealed by Congress.” [See
' page 1146 ot same volume.]
I lie voted, also, against the following amend-
! ment offered by Mr. Seward:
I “Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, other-
i wise than by conviction for a crime, shall ever be al-
1 lowed in either of said territories of Utah and New
I .Mexico.'’ [See page 1134, same volume.]
He voted also in tavor of an amendment offered
, by Mr. Berrien, of (.reorgia, providing against the
’i'hrAnatoniical Rooms will be opened in Octoijer, | pa.ssage ofany territyriallaw “establishing or pro-
JAMES MOULTRIE. M.
J. J. CHLSOLM, M. P.
E. ('.EDDINGS, M. D.
HENRY R FROST, M.
T. G. PRIOLEAU, M. D.
C. U. SHEPARD, M. D.
D.
D.
D.
Phv'inlogy •*
Surgery “
Institutes and Prac
tice of Medicine
Materia Medica
Obstetrics “
Chemistry “
Demonstrator of Ana
tomy •* S.AMUEL LOOAN, M. D. |
CLINIC.\L lectures at the Rof^r aud Marine |
Hos)iiial.s twice a week by the Physicians of the In
st it utioiis.
aud dissection conducted daily bv tlie Demonstrator.
HENRY R. FROST. M. D.. Dean.
Ana. II 44-law4w
Coffee^ Coffee.
Direct Importation.
E BE(i to announce to the buyers of this State,
that wo sh.ill have about the first of .September, a
car-r 1 of -J.OOO B\GS COFFEE, direct from Rio .la-
neiro. which we shall s»ll at public .Auction, ten days
after arrival of vessel, of which due notice will be givf>n.
O. PARSLEY & CO.
Wilmington. .Vus. 7. 4.5-4t
HTTNT’S HOTEL,”
Hisit Poitil, .V. C.
^pillS new and commoliou.s house is now open for the
1 reception of Traveli'rs and Boarders, whore every
attention wi'l bo given for the comfort of guests.
.\tig. 14. lSi'i(>
HUNT. Jr.
4.T-4W
l^ii;;a;;e your Winter Wood.
J'^'iK s;ile all I delivery as wantcl during the F.ill and
1 Winter months. i;>6 COKUS of seasoned Pine W oi>il.
•\lso. I'lii C'lrds Ilf evcolleiit round Woo'I, mostly of
Gum (black and sweet. ) Doawood. si>mo Mapl". but all
of fiesl i|iiali;v. for siovo. arale or tire-place purposes.
Ti' be h id at uiarkei ]>rice by the load cord. Full
me.isure ^riven in eai:h and everv case. Apply to
J W.’ LETT.
Auz '-I'. I'^f'iO. 4.t-:^i
iU)()K-r.i\'i)!N;
N all it.s kinds, executed with neatness and desjiatch
.Small jobs when done must be paid before delivered.
THOS. H. TILLINGHAST.
Opposite the Fciualc' High School. Hay Street
May 14, 18.'''. ‘ ’ 1^
xAejfroe**! Aes'i’oew!! Wanted.
nENTLEMEN. your old customers are yet in market.
* J .Vll who have negroes for sale, would do well to give
us a call ir .address us.
J. A McAiiTinB.-t POWELL vt McARTHUR.
L. .A. PowKi.ii.
!¥ortli C'arolina Form Book,
1 FURTHER supply just received.
A E. J. HALE & SON.
.May 23.
k^90 Jl. En%elopeM, the greatei^t
variety of Bizea, colors and ijualities, just received.
Juae IG, I860. £, J. UALB & SON.
A CARO.
A WORD TO MY OLD FRIENDS—
Those peiL.ivis for whom I have been .attending to
Banking business for years;—1 am still willing to
serve you with the same promptness that I have always
done; and to others that may want discounts. Pension
business. Ac., &c I offer my services, with a promise
of strict attention. J.AS. G. COOK.
June 27, 185W. _ _^*>tf
Blanks for Sale at this Office.
C!linton. N. (’-. -I"!}’
Fllli l1i.llkS IIF TIIE I’llim
I^XECUTION. TRIAL, and APPEARANCE DOCK-
ET.''. ruled and printeii from the mo«t approved
forms in use. .Also, further supplies of other BL.AN'K
BOOKS, ill great variety.
May ni ■ E .>. HALE SON.
Forty Vearix" Familiar Letters
of .las. W. .Alexander, D. D.; .'•lerinons, by .1. .Vdiiison
Alexander, D. D. Al:^, further supplies of Margaret
Moncrieffe; Beulah; Adam Bede; Yusef; Shirley; School
1 Books, &c.
i Julj 10. HALE & 80N
hibiting slavery.” [Sec same volume and page.]
THK CAfSE OF FRF.F.DOM WRAPl'BU fP I.N TIlE OOXSTITf-
TIO.N .ASI) THK USION “A WRETCH WUO UOES NOT IlK-
SF.RVE TO LtVF..”
“The gentlemen from Ohio, [Mr. Cha.ie,] New York,
[.Mr. Seward,] and New Hampshire, [Mr. Hale,] talk
about the cause of freedom. 1 wi.sb. sir, 1 Lad the
strength to speak about the cause of freedom. Para-i
doxical as it may appear, this question is one that con
cerns the Cause of freedom in the South as well as in
the North. It is not a question whether you will per
mit a few slaves of the South to go and toil in California
iind New .Mexico, but it is a question of fieedom every
where. The cause of freedom is wrapped up in the
Constitution and the Union. These are the great bul
warks—the Cliinese wall of freedom. These once brok
en down, anarchy and military despotism become our
inheritance. Tiiis is the stake to some extent at issue
now. If we allow faction—fanatical or political—jire-
conceived opinions—prejudice or partiality for particu-
l.ir plans or modes of adjustment to sway our course,
we strike a blow at the common liberty. No man can
be justified before the country, under such ciroum»tanccs,
in taking the position that he will accede to nothing but
what his own judgment prescribes. >
••.So, sir, if I could dictate the cour-.- if Coneress in
the pending difficulties, I would s.-iy l/i( a ijuxluuiil
!jf i:inh III the real sfiril ol' cowrision, cntuprom'se and
couciliiiiioii. i.ct us liiive soiiic assurance tlial t!ie pro
mise i li.irutony shall lie per::i:uient. Slay tliis n}{itf.-
lion; allay this burning lever ihit threuiens lo con
sume me syslciii. Termiuaie this suspense, which is
more iiiioleratile than open rupture. It we o*' the Soutl.
liave 111 ide up our minds lo yield noihiug; endure liO-
, thing: or il a belter sjiirit Hctia:es us, and we are pre-
pjirt-ii both to yield soiiietliing and to endure sometl.ing,
.iiid yet cannot bring our Northern bre'hren to auy
lerms of just and equitable arrangement, and they will
continue lo vex and harrass us, now and forever, let iis
resolve, and lei them siifler us, lo manage our own af
fairs in our way. I trust it will never come to iliis
i'Sue. Sir, lo suppose that there is one member of this
body who is not ready to'sacrifice, to concede 'omething
ot his individual sentiments to socuru an adjustment of
these questions—were he unlranime’.eLl by pledges, to
which he may owe his position hero, and whtcli he m:iy
not violaia without dishonor—to suppose there is one
man here trom the North or the Soitili, who, upon a
cold and selfish calculation of personal adv.mcement,
woubl insist upon extreme issues, is to suppose him a
wretch wlio does not deserve to Iiyc.’’
Iir.MANITY ANI> .IlSTirn OI THV. 1.1 KH ’II );J AMI K.STF.S-
Siov OF 81, WKHV.
“The fanatics and sentinieutalisis of ihe North, with
all the countenance they re. eiv.- froi.i the luoie jusi and
sober-minded oppon' uts oi the in'^titiition of slavery,
would not have been able tn c.injure up tliir storm, but
for tlieir alliance with >iiiier aii.^ili’iry -uid i-xciiiiig ele-
iHents of aritation—sectional jealousies, the interests of
party and person'll ambiti in. * I ,nn not to be
deluded, Mr. President, by the appeals from the North,
upon the subject of human wrongs imd the violation of
1 Uum&Q right *• I am not to bd minl«d at to th« re*l »od