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SEMI-W^BKLY
Ttt# M gikKT i
[VOL. X.]
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., SEPTEMBER 3, 1800.
NO. 94P.]
11 .V,
I,
a’>
iM
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tl.. V w
-UlNTKi* MONDAYS \\1» THURSDAYS.
KI>\VmO J. HALE & SOX,
K!'l rolls AND rnOPlUETOKS
•.,r t!u> S. iui-Wot'kly Otiskuvf.r ?;3 (M) if paid in
• ,■ ' ’ 'in if pjiid (luring ‘.he year of 8nl>scrip-
' St lifter ilie yoar has expireil.
• Wookly iMi'EUVKR ?2 0(1 per annum, if paiil in
M.-o: ?- if piiiil Jiiring the year of subscrip-
,,i S ill! ifier the year has expireil.
AUVKUTISKMKNTS iuserteil for 00 cents per
.1' 1'' linos fv»r the first, and 80 cents for each
i.':_ piit'Uoatiiin. Yearly advertisements by spe-
n at reasonalile rates. Advertisers are
, i t.. state the number of insertions desired, or
.;! *'0 .'.intinued till forbid, and charged accord-
. l ilts to be inserted insuif. charged 50 per
A «K:?I!
The \ew Stylo, Small,
COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS,
AT
Vaiioi'MdollS C«allc‘rv.
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Ittil. KOIIK
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Ad aii Expenses paid
rant-
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h*' J.
af : '', ' -
eip - 1?" - '■
A.In
fO!l' :
Sl’Kt’IAL XOTK'K.
F’- nn l after this date, no name of a new subscriber
■ ’V entered without p.'iyinent in ftilvance. nor will
. vp'-'i bo sent to such subscribers for a longer time
■ i- p:iid tor.
. ;ch tild subscribers as desire to take the pa-
■ on this sy'tem will please notify us when making
• .nees.
J.iii'y ^
Fayetteville Female High School.
'pHlS scho.d will commence it? Elevanth session ou the
1 1st Mi>ND.\Y l.S t)t'T(.>BEK. under the joint super
intendence of J. DeB. Hooper, for many years I’rofes-
>.ir of L«ngu;iges in the L'uiyarsity of N. 0., i and T. C.
M' i'pi;r. : the prfsent Principal.' assiste(i by a full eorp»
; ! experienced and carefully selected instructors.
TEKMS:
1'.. i-d per Session of 20 woeks. S'’-0 (m)
V-i i !i i» ’'ollepiate Department, 1.’0 (,>•
in Academic ' lo *>0
in Primary *• I'J (X)
in Music on Piano. '-• I'ti .
“ Harp, ’2'>
•• Meloileon. 00
“ Guitar, •H‘)
jn Painting in Oil Colors, 20 W*
in Water Color*, 1- Oo
I . iU Painting, 1o ,
i^'.wiug, 1> (>•>
ART.
Woodwaril'xi Solar Camera.
OHOTOGRAPHS can be had at V'anoradell’s Skylight
1 Gallery, Hay street, opposite Marble Yard, Fay
etteville, N. C.: plain, retouched, colored, in water
colors, oil and pastile: from small to life size, .\nibro-
types. Melaneotypes, and all other styles of Pictures
pertaining to the Art. Also, (Jilt b’rames. Gilt Mould
ing, Glass for very large pictures—as large as liO by 86
inches. Cord and Tassels for hauging pictures; lustru-
ments. Stock and Chemicals for sale low for cai»h. Life
siie colored Photographs made from small pictures.
Having permanently located here 1 hope to merit
your patronage. 1 would also return ray sincere thanks
for the liberal patronage bestowed on me heretofore by
the good people of Fayetteville and vicinity.
C. M. VANOHSDELL.
Photographist and Proprietor.
Dec'r ‘20, 18-59 77-
!$tar Polish of the 8oulh!
HAAl FAC'TI RKD BY
A. J. WOODWARD,
F \ VETTKVILI.K, 4 .
I'
Piano 4 i''». Harp 5 Me’’ deon 3 (w!, (.Jui-
':;i--h:ilf of Board and Tuition payable in advance.
J ;ly It'i. oo-tOl
8c*hool Notice*
IV St'lDtoL in the Dunuidson .\cademy will be re-
H 'per,, d •>n M*'NbAY the isi of OCTOBER I^^'IO.
T> ms, per ijiiarft r of t> n
English, S7 iyi
Latin, 10 00
Latin and Greek, li! *>0
roniingent. I’')
JESSE R. McLEAN, Principal.
. . J 1«»')0. 4'it()l
KE.MOVAIx.
ST.\UR .V WILLI.\MS
- . .vod to their NEW THREE SToRY IRoN
N. STtjKE. Xo. :.0, HAY STREET, and me
V' - 'tiieir old stand, where tliey are now opt-n-
That Polish! How It Shlnos. Many of you recol- !
lect nine years *gn that I travelle*i through North !
Carolina and u purtion of South Carolina for the pur- 1
pose of iutniduciug thi* Pulish. As time elapsed 1 found ;
that it would moulJ. 1 have sticcefled in making it
p.-rfect and will warrant it to give satisfaction. It can i
be had at retail for 1> cents per bos or at wholesale for
sixty cents per dozen. Dealer*^ will forward their or
ders two weeks previous to the time they wish them tilled. ;
^Iav '). l^'j**. lo-ly j
II
IAS..
snof>,
SSAl.i.
North (aro|i«*'
A
(f\KW ^»KK.
K0U’:i ' . !' •' "V,
»re, -T
d fr- V- ■
sp,
^rtatioii.
Mock of Goods ill their Line,
iiirht in the N'nnhern >Larket>i, together with
-f irtati ins. making one of the most
■ .1--: fver ott, ved ! I lie wiiilesale traile
Tiie ■■ .‘-.L-' III ■■•f Merchatiis i' ri-spectfu'.Iy
■ t’. ■ ab .v.‘ Stock.
> : J. M. Wii.i
- -- =. 4'ltf
\*\v Spring? Oootls*
.lOIIAMIA. Jr.
I ■ • 1 in part, an i is daily receiving, a large
,1 , ■ - ’,e ■ :i'k
^PK1\C; GOODS,
Kil ' r.icing ail ilie newest styles of
I>r> s- i(jols, .'^huwls. Lace 1‘oints,
Mantillaj.. Embroideries. \c.
—ALSO—
—A fine a^.'i>rtiHent of—
' • tiu ii ' .''UiiimtT ( luotls, and Ready Made
C^>thinir. l?onncts and Milliiiery iood?;
of all kinds.
Mnrch I-'.. 00itf
James Kyle
II AS ii ■ received hi> SPRING AND SLMMER SUP-
i ' hllV GOODS,
—(Kinting which are—
- .;n= -r iiid -ther Silks,
:‘rin'=-d Lawn-;,
:Me Skirt Robe*,
' iijile ditto,
I’rinr-i. ri-il French, British and Domestic,
■ ■ -ii Linens, Diapers, &c.,
= 'ling luths;
^ =-y large assortment of all kinds of Goods gen
s’ •’ ;' in whole.sale and retail Stores; all of which
‘ • whub-iale and retail—CHEAP.
_J. iMtitt. 3tf
•Vo. Miafj Street.
J. K. KYLE
iving his Spring and Summer Stock if
WII FWTV DKV (ilMtDS,
II ly be found the following articles, at
■' ' • prove “atisfactory to the parohaser
I'r piece.s, of
‘■'"'I'') ''iiiiriiaiiis. Pruit.s. ri:;cs, Ula .k
>fiJ White 'V ■■ \c . A;c.
In K(>'
i Thousands are daily speaking in the praise of
DR. EATON’S
I XF AN TILE COKDl AL.
and why. because it no.-' faiU to ajforj irulajitar.t' ut
rt/i,;-'when given in time. It act« .w if I'T mag:ic. and
i' trt.il al-n will convince you that what we say is
true. It contain*
AO i*AKi:;oKir ok opiate
uf ini/ kind, and therefore relieves by remot iny iht tujjtr-
I" /.* of your child, instead of by I'aJtninij its sm'ifnlittts.
. For this reason it conmiends itself as the ■•nhi reh.-*-lt
prep.I rat ion now known for Children Teething, I>lRr-
rhoea. Dysentery, (;ripiii|$ in the llowels, .\cidity
of the stomach, >Vind, Cold in the Head, and
Croup, also, for i‘,fteiuug i ‘>e j‘- i.», inrlahimaii iit.
' rcj’i'ntr- 'J f',' Hontls, and reli-r:ri’; j, ^in, i! has rt" fjU'tl
—1 eing ail auu-tj ;• iUr it i^ used with : succftt
in all ca-i‘> of Convulsion or other Fit«. .1 • .vcju
■ t .'r- (iH'l h- -thh ,.i chnui ft, and with tj »ave
. ti . .r.. ■ l/f - f id ai d hb jhnng ictf ichich are
\ ’■'■lit! t,. /';• -it ?i/; i •'/ ■ i,f allnlhrr
■ r* ’'di- * *'nr .*k .(jv ~ t*lk>' UOflf
. hut Dr. Katon’s Infantile Cordial; this you can rely
1 upon. It is perfectly harmless, and cannot injure the
' most delicate infant. Price, ~'> cents. Full directions
accompany each bottle. Prejiarcd only by
CHI KI H A Dl POM,
No. 40!' Broadway, New York.
I" . ' ■■
M
and f i ',
be b I -.
•T, -f ti.;-
the
• -ep- -.'
V. -1 .
Mibli''
■' i-n. ■■ •
1 due 1
.. vvtll be
C. 1'
li-I.KV
tV!t
f ■ ■.\MiUjf Hue-
nui >'fj 'It! Skirts, lierege
>>-K-A r-jints, Shawls and
usj.>n iiibbons, Hosiery
Ootton, Hats and Caps,
.»d iShoes.
■ I'd very low. Call and ex-
■ng J. K. KYLE.
2lf
Healthy human Blood upon being
ANALYZED
•ilways presents us wit}i the same essential elements,
and jrives of course the 'Srril«‘ Analyze
the Blood of a per“m suffering from ('on^ittmption. Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia. Scrofula. >vc. and W2 find in every
in%tanre certain detici-ncift n the red globules of Hlood.
Stijijih/ these deficiencies. . nd you are made well. The
ISIool Food is founded upon this Theory—hence
its astonishing success .fre are
FIVE PREPARATIONS
adapted to deficiencies of .‘he Blo'I in different diseases.
For Coil!'iti«, Col(l«, Rroii*lliti>«, or any affec
tion whaierer of the Tliroal or indticing
Coil«uniptiuil ■>«>" 1, which is also the No. for
Orpio'^ion of l..o«i«i of .\ppoiite,
and foi all Cliroiiir r«»nipl:iiills .'.rising from
Ov«*r-u»i% JeiicTHl Debility, and %vrvoii«i
Prostration. No. 2, for I..it 4>r CoiiiplaiiiiK.
I 3, for Uyopt'psiii. Bein'/ ulreadi^ /iri'pared for
■>,.f,. -ptv>n it i« l»y l>ro|»«t and carried im-
Tiiediately into the circulation, go that what you gam
yon -.> ,n. The No. 4 is for Ilari-
ti«**s lly'»l«*i ia, See special di-
I- ;tions f^or this. For**j|lt ICBriipfioil**.
^i‘i'ofiiloii'0, liidiK'v. and ltladd«‘r Com
plaints ' ake No. o. In all ciisps the directions must
be strictly followed. Price of the CSIood l-'ood SI
per bottle.
Sold by ( nnu H A ni roM.
No. lO'.t iSroadwaj-, New York.
And by all respectable Druggists throughout the country.
Nov 11, 18o9 fjfj-ly
•K.
V»-
i und . r
S I I.
Ill*- .
id I > .
!LL. •
- r
/iWfi} *
• itphis'
vwir
n*i
' Tin: fritlEAOM OF
'li; .\I.\NLFACTURE8.
the KINSTON
^UOi: F,tCTOK\*
\'l-
-i-
' >0\v IVsir( ESKFlL OPEIi.\Tn>\.
'i.i;
ne^no 1;R(»(;aN.> and P.OOTS are
Kl».
O.N ,.n 1 LINES RAGS,
• pai i
I>Av:i> mURPHT.'
♦1-
„ V. ,, , J- CARPENTER, Agent.
June 1^4; 18ti0. 89-tf
I\oticc« I
Taken up and committed to the Jail of Cumberland ;
County, on tlie 1st of May 18()0, as n runaway, a |
negro who says he is free, that his name is MENDER- I
SON SEARiS, and that he is from Davidson County, and j
was bouufi to David Hunt. lie is about 2() years old, (3
ft. high, and weighs about 180 lbs.; had on when taken ;
up a hickory shirt, black Cas. pants, and black round j
coat. The owner is reijue.sted to come forward, prove i
property, pay charges, and take him away, or he will |
be dealt with as the law directs. i
0. L. McKAY, Jailer. |
June 4, 18f;o. 23tf j
.^OW liir :?IARKET. I
All persons having NEGROES for sale, will do well !
to address fhe subscriber at Clinton, Sampuon i
county, as he is determined to buy and pay as liberal
prices for them as the state of the market will permit.
Hy addressing him he will c ill immediately, and
make liberal offers, as all will find who will try him.
I CHARLES T. STEVENS. I
I Clinton, Sampson Co.| 8«pt 10,1869 iS-lypd I
IVOTICE.
I will sell for cash at the Court House door in the
Town of Fayetteville on the 3d day of September
next, (being Monday of September Court,) the follow
ing Lots or parcels of Land or so much thereof as will
pay the taxes and costs due for the years 18-'>7—'58.
One Lot on Ramsey St., listed by Jos. IJaker, Jr.,
tor Sophia Williams. Taxes and costs due $4 47.
One lot of Land near Wilmington Road known as
the Brickyard listed by J. E. Hryan. Taxes and costs
due §14 11.
One Lot on Mumford St., listed by Jas. Banks for
Martha Sampson. Tax and costs due $4 67.
One lot listed by Jas. Uauks for Lucy Deal, tax aad
costs due 17.
One lot corner of Hillsboro’ and Cumberland St. and
one other lot joining the above listed by G. Deiuing for
Sarah .\she, tax and costs iue IfS 2t5.
One lot on North St. listed byG W'. I. Goldston, Trus
tee of Jas. McPherson, tax and costs due $3 78.
One lot on Mumford St. listed by J. S. Rabotcau, tax ,
and costs due $10 10.
One lot on Old St. known as the Brumwell lot, listed
by O. P. Stark, tax and costs due S5 30.
One lot on .\rch St. joins J. A. Pemberton, unlisted, ■
suppo.sed to belong to the Estate of 0. Gwinn, double i
t.ix due for 1857 and 1858, $11 OU.
Price of this advertisement to be added to the above
amounts. HECTOR McNEILL. Sbff.
By R. W. HARDIE, Dep. Shff. ,
August 11, 1800. 43-ts !
FOR 8ALE ■
T OFFER FOR SALE 3000 ACRES OF L.\ND in ;
1 the (^lunties of Moore and .Montgomery, the best j
Timbereil Land in the State, and lying generally with- i
in -0 miles of the Rutherfordton Rail Road, and imme- !
diately upon the route surveyed for the Rail Road from j
t'heraw to the Coal Fields, on Deep River. The out- ]
crop of coal has been di.-^covered by actual experiment in |
boring all around these Lands, and the purchaser will |
get a barg.-iin, as I shall remove from the State, and am i
■ latet mined to sell. |
I also offer 300 Acres of Land lying on Deep River,
on the Plank Rond leading from the Gulf to Fayette
ville, and within 5 miles of the Fayetteville and Coal
Fields Rail Road, supposed to be underlaid with Coal
and Iron.
Also, One-fifth of one of the most valuable Coal Plan
tations on Deep River, to-wit: the Bingham place,
spoken of in Dr. Emmons’ report. The Coal on this
property has been dug from a well on the premises, and
found in numerous places where pits have been sunk, so
as to justify the opinion expressed by Dr. Emmons, that
almost the entire plantation is underlaid with Coal. •
I also offer One-third of the McIntosh place, lying
immediately upon the Fayetteville and Coal Fields Rail
Road, six miles from the River, the best Timbered
Tract of Land in this region, and having all the indi
cations of the presence of Coal. The Rail Road cuts
this land on one side of it, passing through it for a con
siderable distance.
1 also offer One-thirI of three places on McLendon’s
• 'reek, in Moore (,’ouniy, contaiuing Coal and Iron,
e.isy of access and nius: become as valuable as any
property in the coal region.
Also, a HOUSE and l^OT in the suburbs of Pittsboro’,
containing about 4 acres of ground, a two story build
ing therevu containing 7 bed-rooms, a parlor and dicing
room, with a wide passage through the house, pantry
and store-room, and a cellar of considerable size; there
are also on the premises a double office, in the yard
near the street, to he useil either as law offices or for
any other purpose. Also, smoke-house and kitchen, a
huuse for servants, stable and sheds for cattle; an ele
gant garden spot and spring near the premises, and the
wiiole area around the buildings covered with beautiful
oaks of native growth.
Also, a tract of L.\ND in fhe vicinity of PitLsl)oro’,
which is well wooded.
5'HJ shares of stock in Gul i Hill Mining Company.
I'T shares of Slock in the Cape Fear and Deep River
Improvement.
Unless previously disposed of, I shall sell the above
property at August County ('oitrt of Chatham, and (m
subsequent occasions by public out-cry, till all is sol 1.
M. ti. WADDELL.
July21. 18«0. 89-
KiO.OdO KRl'IT TREES,^
\T LuxeHiburg. *ne mile south-west of Oreenboro'.
N. C.. con-''-ting of .\pples. Pears. Peaches. Plums.
.Vpricot-i. Niictarines, \c. The above nuniSer of Trees
and Plants are now ready for sale by the subscriber.
From eighteen years of ]>ractical experience, and know-
le l)it in the nursery bu-ines* he flatters himself that he
now has the most -elect collection in the Southern
State-i.
All orders promptly attended to, and Catalogues sent
free on application. Persons ordering Catalogues by
mail will please inclose a stamp to prepay.
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
John M. Clark, Wilmington; Rufus Scott, Fayette
ville; J. k F. Garrett, Greensboro.
THOMAS. H. FENTRESS.
Aug. 2t. 47-3m
D, & McLURIX,
ll^'OULI) invite attention to their large and desirable
yy stoi'k of
OKOCERIEN,
Consisting in part of—
150 Hul's Hio, hatiuira and Java Coffee;
IMO libls. and.nhrlis. Sugar (as.sorted;)
25 flhd.'i. .MoWses;
30 “ Hacon—Sides and Shoulders;
500 Sacks Salt;
150 Hoxes }'o»d Tol'aceo;
l-o “ Sperm, Adamantine it Tallow Candles;
50 “ Soap (assorted;)
50 “ ('an«ly “
loo Hagf« Shut “
1000 Ihs. Har Load;
HO i Hbls. Snuff—Kagle .Mill«;
25 Kegs Soda;
250 “ Nails.
—ALSO—
.\ large and general assortment of
llai’fl%«are and Cutlery;
Farming f'tensil.s, of’ail dewcriptions;
American, Knglish, Swedes and l^eruvian Troo;
Blister, German and Ca«t Steel;
Blacksmiths’ Tools;
Coopers’ Do.;
(%)rn Shelleris and Straw Cutters;
r?uckots, lJroom.s and Pails;
(\itton, Manilla and Jute Rope, (all kinda and
quality;)
Plow iiines .ind Bed Cords;
Hollow Ware;
Cotton Yarns and Sheetings at factory prices.
All of which will be sold Low kor cash, or on usual
time to i>rompt paying customers.
ji^CoLNTRT Mbkcrants tire respectfully requested
to call and examine our stock before purchasing else-
where. D. & W. McLAURIN.
March 3. 1859 98tf
Vhe tjargenr Cftrriaiar Ftirlori/ in
the South!
.McK I^VFL'A.V
Respectfully informs his friemls and the public*
that he has built up large substantial Brick Build
ings at his Old Stand, expressly for manufacturing (’ar-
riages. Thankful for the very lil)eral patronage he has
received for the last 21 years, he hopes by strict atten
tion to business, with a desire to gi'^e satisfaction, to
merit a continuance of the same. He warrants his work
to be made of the best material and by experienced
workmen in each branch of tlie business. His work will
compare favorably with any made in the United States,
for neatness and durability. He is determined to sell
and do any work in iiis line on as good terms as any
work done elsewhere tliat is as well done. He now has
on hand, finished. THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Carriages, Barouches Rockaways and
Buggies,
ever offered in thin place, and a very large stock of work
nearly finished, which will be finished daily. All of
which will be sold very low for cash, or on short time to
punctual customers. Bir^Ue ha,s on iiand more than
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY VEHICLES finishcl
ami in course of construction.
|S?^.A11 work maiie by him is warrr.nted 12 months
with fair usage, and siiouM it fail by bad workmanshiji
or material, will be repaired free of charge.
Persons wi.shing to buy would do well to call and ex
amine for themselves.
Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to-
Repairing executed at short notice ami on very reason
able terms.
May 28, 1800. 89-tf
FAR:VIER» AUMf OTIIER^^
\i7HO reside at a convenient distance from the dif-
yy ferent Rail Roads leading to Wilmington, N. .,
and who desire supplies of
“The National Fertilizer,”
.Are informed that they can be sujiplied (af short notice,)
af $30 per Toft of 2000 lbs. to be delivered at the wharf
in Wilmineton, N. C.
Apply to BEVERLY ROSE.
Sole .\gent for this part of North Carolina.
Fayetteville, .Atig. 23, 1860. 47-3w
GUAIVO.
S-VA BAGS PERUVIAN GUANO, just received and
iU for sale by C. T. HAIGH & SONS.
August 27, 18f)0. 47tf
.^laekerel! iWackerel!
1 Qr UBLS. No. 3 MACKEREL,
L/CO 50 “ No. 1 Herring. Just received by
E. F. MOORE.
August 23. 18fi0. 40-tf
8iif;^ar and C'oftee!
assorted SU(
■90 sacks Rio Coffee.
-I pr BBLS. assorted SUGAR,
XO "^50 sacks Ri(
(ifluc!
BBLS. GLUE. For sale by
For sale by
E. F. MOORE.
E. F. MOORE.
€01*11! Corn!
S.VCKS goo'l White CORN. Just received by
E. F. MOORE.
Sole I^eathei*!
LBS. SOLE LE.\THER. For sale by
E. F. MOORE.
150
Hay! Hay.
B.\LES EASTERN HAY. For s:ile bv
E. F MOORE.
Bacon! Kacon!
k) HHDS. BRIGHT BA(?l>N. Daily expected by
CO E.'F. MOORE.
r-i
T
FOR iiiALE.
ONE EXTRA FINE PIANO,
i Those wisiiing to purchase will call at the Store of
1 A. N. MCDONALD.
Aug. 27. 47-2w
J. w. baki:r
Is now rt!Ceiving from the North the
largest, finest, and most carefully selected
stock of
FI’R\ ITI’RT.
ever offered in thi market: which aiMed to
his own manufacture, make-* his a"'ortment coniplete;—
all of which he will sell on the lowest pos-ible terms for
cash or on time to ]iunctual customer-.
Fashionable painted cottage bed room Furniture in
setts; curled hair and sliuck. and cotton Mattresses;
Looking (jlasses; Willow Wagons and Cradles: Side
Bourds: Bureaus: Secretaries ami Book-t.’ases; What-
Nots; Tables, all sorts; Wa>li Stands; Candle Stands;
Wardrobes; Picture Frames and (lla^x; Window Shade-:
Cornices: Curiain Bands; Sofas in Mahogony and W'al-
nut; Tete a Tetes; Ottomans; Divans and Stools; Chairs
of every variety.
Fine llosewood Pianos, one with ..Kolian at
tachment; Rosewood Melodians. from'the best manufac
tories in New York and Boston, warranted as good as
any made in the country, and will be soM at New York
prices—freight only added.
September 2. 45tf
illarble Factory,
\iy
TWO DOORS ,\BOVR T. IIAIIIH SONS’ ST(IR^
Fayettevillf, ?¥. C.
Jan’T 20, 1800. 8»-
ro flie Inlerewt of* Tiirpenfine
M\. BAKER would resjiectfully inform Turpentine
, Distillers and others that he is now manufacturing
I The Improved Turpentine
All orders promply attenled to. Copper work done on
the most favorable terms.
Old Copper bought for cash or taken in exchange for
new Work. Call and see for your-ielves at
M A BAKERS
Copper Shop, Fayetteville, N. C.
Feb’y 1, 18fi0. 88tf
fe.
ii
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 quack 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 prepared by
a regular physician of eminence in his profession, and
one who ha.s devoted his life to the peculiar phases of
Infantile disea-ses. It is no humbug, but a medicine
which commends itself to those only who can appreciate
it.”—Apalachicola, Flor. Time*
See adv*rCitement,
March 24. 9.
Constantly Manufarturin^ at my Establishmont
VERY VARIETY OF HARNESS,
Qj Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Whips
and Trunks; all kinds of Leather, Calf Skins and Oil;
Condition Powders, for diseased Horses anil (’n'tle;
Coach Trimmings, (-arpet Bags, '\'alises. Saddlery,
Hardware, kc. The largest stock in the State, sold
wholesale or retail, at the lowest New York prices.
Harness and Saddles repaired.
JAMES WILSON,
No. ? Market sf. Wilmington, N. C., near the Wharf.
(>ct. 19, 1859. 59-lypd.
Crowx Creek Co’s Yarns. |
The undersigned is Agent for the sale of the above j
celebrated Yarns, which have given such generiU ;
satisfaction for years past. !
Merchants and others wanting our Yarns will please I
send on their orders and have them filled on aa favora- I
ble terms as heretofore. |
JOHN SHAW, Ag’tC. C. Man. Co I
June 4, 18tiO. 23tf I
miwm soiiooL books.
A. 8. BAKiXES & Bt UK,
51 and 53 JOHN STREET, iNEW YORK,
.nu K. J. IIALK i M).\. F;1\ETTEV1LL!-, I’.
PUBLISHERS OF THE
A al Iona I Series ol ^fandard
School Hooks.
^pHE.Si'. works are prepared by the best educators in
X the country, and designed with special reference to
the thorough Education of the Youth of our land.
Great care has been taken to exclude sectional or sec
tarian matter, so that the series is regarded as truly
the N.\tiox.\i. School Seriks. The favor which these
books have received from all parts of the United States,
warrants the Publishers in Trailing upon their friends to
examine each of the works comprising this series .pro
vided they have not already done so,) with a view of
making them their St.anu.\ru Text Books. The
lowing is a part of the series:
The Natiunal Series of Aritbmetics and Math'
matios. By Prof. Charles D.i^yiKs, LL. D., formeri
of tlie Lnited States .Military Acailemy, and now o
Columbia College. (The standard of New York, B.»lti-
more. New Orleans, Butl'alo. Rochester, Milwaukee, and
other large cities.)
The \atiunal Series of Geographies. By James
MoNTeiTii and Fkan. is .Mi Nallv. (The staiidard of
New Orleans. New York. Buffalo, Milwaukee, Newark.
P>rooklyn, and other cities.)
The Xatiunal Series of School llisturies. By
E.m.ma WiLLARU and J,\.mks .Montkith. (Daniel Web
ster said of -Mrs. Willard's History of the United States;
“1 keep it near me as a valuable book of reference, ac
curate in facts and dates.” It was al.«o highly recom-
laended by Henry Clay, and many other of our most
illustrious Statesmen and Educators.)
The National Series of School Readers and
Spellers. By Rh.’haki> G. Parker and Ja.mes .M.
atson. Recommended wherever they are known as
the most beautiful and the most practical Reailers and
Spellers ever published.
The Xational Series of £ng:lish Grammar, Illus
trated with Diagrams. By S. W. Clark. Clarks
method of teaching this hitherto dry subject makes if
one of the most interesting studies in the language.
liitrh School Literature. By Monmomer A; Mc-
JiLTON, of BaUimore.
IJrookticld’s First Hook in Composition. For Be
ginners.. 4Uc.
W. W. Siuith'.s Orthographical Botiks. 4 Xo;;.
Northend's Little Orator, National Orator, and
Entertaining Dialogues. Prices, 3(,>c., 7oc. and 7-’i'^.
Kame's Elements uf ('riticism, with Additions
l!y Bovi). 5^1 oo.
Day’s -\rt ot'Bhctoric. Toe.
Boyd's Hlemeiit.s of Lojrie. 7-ic.
])arby\s (of Alabama) Botany of the Southern
States. $1 oO.
IJronks' i of JJaltimore) tjreek and Jjatin (’lassies,
H volumes.
Wiley t'c Hubbard’s North Carolina Readers. 3
Nos.
Parker’s School Compendium oi‘ Natural Philo
sophy. Si (Mt.
Porter’s Principles of (^hemistry. ?1 OU.
Norton iSc Porter’s First Book oV Science. ?1 00.
Brooks’ (of Baltimore) School Teacher’s Regis
ter. oOc.
Bri)()ks’ (of B:iltimorc > Manual of I^evotion for
Schools. 38c.
^Iclntyre’s (of Balt. Iliirh School) Astronomy
and (Jlobes. 7-'>c.
Patre’s Kloiueiits of (icolotry. 7'>c.
('hainl)crs’ Klements of Zoolotry. 81 00.
Smith I't Martin’s System of Book-koopinj: &
Blanks. 7i>c. ea.
liartlett’s (of West Point) Collci^i* ('ourse ol
Philosophy.
(,’hureh’s (of West Point) Calculus and Analyti
cal (icomet'-y.
Courtenay's (of Virginia) Elements of Calculus.
$2, 50 per copy.
Hackloy’s (of Columbia (’olleire) Trigonomotry.
Si2 0(1.
W. Vj. Peck’s (ot ColuHibia (’ol.) Klentents of
Mechanics. Sil 50.
Hanna’s Bible History fur Schools. ?1
lieers’ (Complete System of Penmanship,
at lOc. each.
Dwight’s Modern Philology. SI 75.
And many other valuable works, among which might
be mentioneil
The School Teachers’ Library, in Ten
Volumes. Doiigned to aid the Teacher in his Profess
ional duties.
THE MAKING OF WINES.
From the W'ine Press.
We suppose now that your wine is fermented,
settled and racked off, or drawn oft in other casks,
the cask.s filled to the bung, or nearly so, and
the bung turned over on the side so that the
wine Leeps it wet and tight. In this condition
it remains until the following spring. So soon
as the sap begins to rise in the vines, a sympa
thetic action takes place in the wines of the pre
vious year. A second fermentation, greater or
less in proportion to the strength of the must, or
the state of the atmosphere, makes its appearance.
This should be carefully watched, and if quite ac
tive, the casks may be turned over, the bungs
partially opened, and a chance afforded for the
superfluous carbonic acid gas to escape. When
the second fermentation has subsided, the wine
should be racked off again, put in clean casks and
laid by for use. In the United States, wines
sometimes undergo three and even four fermen
tations; and here comes in the need of that val
uable guide, experience, which must ever be a
lamp to the feet of the wine-maker. Wines to be
good and to command a price must be thorough
ly made, and whether they are fit to sell or to
drink, either the second, the third or the fourth
year, depends on their condition. Attention to^
these particulars is ol the greatest importance.
We will suppose, then, that the wine is ripe
and ready for consumption. The question then
is how shall it be made ready for the consumer?
A barrel of wine laid up for domestic use and
drawn from, will just as surely turn sour, as a
barrel ot cider will convert itself into vinegar,
when exposed to the same treatment.
The only remedy is the one that for several
thousand years has been common in all countries
where pure wines are used, namely:—exclude
the atmosphere. The wine must be bottled and
carefully corked; this is indispensable. And
here I may well say to the fainting vigneron who
has so far pursued these scraps of direction and
advice and still finds new difficulties in his way
as he advances, that this last obstacle, namely, the
need of putting wine into bottles, instead of de
terring him from laboring in the vineyard, should
rather excite him to persevere. For the need
of bottles opens a new source of industry. The
very soil beneath the feet of the vigneron, be
comes a new means of national prosperity. Kven
the sandy barrens of North Carolina can be trans
muted into an amount of revenue, that will ex
ceed in value all the veins of gold beneath its
surface. And it is no detriment to grape culture
and the production of pure wines, that they must
need.s open a new branch of native industry.
The making of wine in this cotintry makes glass
furnaces a necessity, as surely as the cultivation
ot cotton sets in motion the looms and spindles
of Lowell and Manchester.
To continue, then. When the wine is ready
for use, its appearance is of some consequence.
A wine thick and turbid will find few admirers,
however good it may be in other respects. Hut
even a poor wine, when clear and unclouded—
technically ‘'bright”—will recommend itself. The
refining of wines, therefore, is a matter of no lit
tle importance, and the process is as simple as
the result is profitable. For white wines—al
most the only kind made in the United States—
the best fining is Russia isinglass in shreds, dis
solved in wine, say, six ounces to two gallons,
slowly dissolved by a gentle heat, for six or eight
days. Of this mixture take one quart to every
hundred gallons, mix it first with a few gallons
of wine drawn from the cask and beat it up rapid
ly, then pour it into the cask of wine, stir it up
with a pole, put in the bung, and in the course of
ten days or a fortnight the wine will be perfectly
bright and ready to bottle. In case Russia isin
glass ma}' not be at hand, the whites of eggs are
an excellent substitute. For every one hundred
gallons take the whites of six eggs, beat them up
to a froth, pour in a gentle stream of wine as
thick as a pipe stem into the froth, constantly
stirring it, and when you have about two f>allon3
altogether, turn the whole into the cask of wine
to be fined, stir it up stoutly with a pole, put in
the bung and let it stand for at least a fortnight.
We shall continue this subject in the Wine
i’rcss tor .1 unc.
00.
9 Nos.,
1^90 m. Envelopes, fhe jj^reate^t
variety of sizes, oolors and qualities, just received,
JuQ« 18, 1800v E. J. HALE & 801^,
Please send to A. S. Barnes & Bi rr, New York, for
their Desc1!II*tivk CAT.M-or.tn of all their publications,
which shall be sent free of Postage.
March 18r,0. 97-
1«0 H. E."¥VEI.OPE^i,
F various qualities, sizes and colors.
E. J. HALE & SON.
Junt 26,
0
Gu-alu'adls)H.—Sir Charles Lyeli, when in the
I nited States, received the following advice from
a friend:—\\ hen you are racing with an opposite
steamboat, or chasing her, and the other Da.ssen-
gtrs are ciieeriiig the (.’uptain, who is sitting (»n
tlic satfty-valve to keep itdowti with hi.s weight,
; go as far as you can trom the engine, and lose on
time, especial!}' if you hear the Captain exclaim,
“I'ire up, boys—{uit on the rosin I ’ Siiould a ser
vant call ()ut, “Those gentle.uen who have not
paid their passage will please go to the ladies’
cibinl” obey tlie summons without a moment’s
; delay, for then an explosion may be apprehended.
“\\ hy to the ladies’ cabin';'” said L “Because it
j is the end of the boat, and they are getting anx-
I ious for the personal security of tho.se who have
not yet paid their dollars, being of course, indif
ferent about the rest. Therefore, never pay in
; advancel for should yo» fall overboard during the
; race, and the watch cries out to the CaptiiH, ‘ A
; pas.senger overboardl” he will ask, “Has he paid
! his passa;;oi'’' and if he receivis an answer in the
afiirinative, he will call out, “(io aheadi”
Coni'fitii nt CitMotii.—'I he author of ander-
ings in Brittany’’ ‘rive- t’lc following illustration of
thiiuolitful fare lor the wants ot marriageable
young “Ihe peasantry around Josselin re
tain their old dre&ses and customs in perfection;
the girls fcspeeially, have u habit that would save
much trouble were it introduced into more civi
lized circles. They appear on /eV days in red
under-petticoats, with white or yellow borders
around them; the number of these denotes the
pttrtion the father is willing to give his daughter;
each white band rejiresenting silver betokens a
hundred francs of rent, and each yellow band
means gold and stands for a thousand francs per
year. Thus any young farmer who sees a face
that plea.ses him, has only to glance at the trim
ming of the petticoat to learn in an instant what
amount ot rent accompanies it.”
So Small Vhantjp.—Tn the official report of
the Ciilifornia Mint the following ].as>age occurs,
which illustrates one of the singular phases of
social life on the Pacific:
“Half-dimes, three-cent pieces, coppers and
nickels are unknown to our commerce, and are
almost unknown in our mint, although a few half
dimes were once istnK'd, to the jrent inJi^nation
of some people, who ei>nsid«‘r them n dan^ero‘u$
inuovatiov, as having a tendency to reduce the
price of labor and the profits of trade."