mmm
mmm
IFAITJIWIETIIILILIE
SEMI-WEBKL. Y
[VOL. X.]
! AYKTTEVILLE, N. C., SEPTEMBER 27, I860.
NO. 956.]
MONDAY'S AND THURSDAYS.
CUWARD J. HALE & SON,
editors AND PROPRIETORS
pru-e t-'f S(jmi-Weeklj Ooskrvbr $3 00 if p»id iu
»Jv»noe S>3 50 if paid during the year of subscrip-
lU'ii ‘1**^ year lias Mxpirad.
:li« " eekly Observbr $2 00 per annum, if paid in
tdTance; -50 if paid during the y*ar of ttubacrip-
LKMi. or J3 0’ after tin* year haa a^pirtd.
1^^ AI'VERTISKMKNTS inserted for 60 cents per
iqu»rc of lt’> lines for the first, aud 30 cents for each
lucceeuine publication. Yearly adv«rtiAenients by spe-
i;»l contrscts. at reasonable rates. Advertisers are
requfsTed t-' state thj number of insertions desired, or ^
(lieT will be I'ontinued till forbid, and charged accord- ;
ing’7- !
idverii.'ements to be inserted intiJt, charged 50 per ,
tfnt «itra. j
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Fr"m and after this date, no name of a new subscriber
*;II b# entered without payment in advance, nor will j
i;. pap*ir be sent to such subscribers for a longer time 1
Lj»n is paid for.
Such ofotir old subscribers as desire to take the pa-
p«r *n this system will please notify us when making ,
remittances.
Jan'y 1, 1858.
FAl KTirEVlLLK HOTEL,
T. WADDILL, Proprietor.
^HIS, the Most commodious Hotel in Noith
Caroil'-.a, fronting 300 feet on Hay and
Donaldson Streets, located in the centre of the
business portion of the town, and surrounded by all
Banking Houses. Wholesale Morcbante and princi-
:&1 Produce Dealers. i
Business men will find the Hotel m convenient
; imforiAble house. j
^iue Stages arrive and depart from this Hotel.
FiT-.’-’eville, Oct. 1, 1858. 51- i
A 4iUH!
The X«w Style, Small.
COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS,
AT
YaHun«d«!ir« €iAll«»ry. |
I 1
ART.
Woodward'v ^olar Caiu«ra.
l)HOTOGRAPHS can be had at Vanorsdell's Skylight
1 Gallery, Hay street, o})posite Marble Yard, Fay
etteville, N. C.: plain, retouched, colored, iu water
colors, oil aud pastile; from small to life size. Ambro-
types, Melauuot^ pus, Hnd all otlier styles of Piutures
pertaining to the .Art. .\lso, Gilt Frames, Gilt Mould
ing, Glass for very large pictures—as large as ‘2i5 by 3f5
inches. Cord and Tassels for hanging pictures; Instru
ments, Stock and Chemicals for sale low for cash. Life
•iie colored Photographs made from small pictures.
Having permanently located here 1 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 Favetteville and vicinity.
C. M. VANORSDELL.
Photographist and Proprietor.
Dech-'JO, 1R59 77-
Htar Polish of the Noiilh!
TlA.\iFAC;Ti:KEU BY
A. J. WOODWARD,
FAlETTEVILLi:, C.
The
SHEMWELL HOUSE,
1 FEW DOOKS XORTH OF THE MABKET HU18E.
OWING to the extensive increase of patronage
to this House, during the year, I have ex-
. tended my facilities by the addition of a num
ber of comfortable sleeping rooms, with other import
ant improvements, which will add materially to the
«omfort and convenience of those favoring me with
tiieir {fWtronage.
To those who have been my kind friends and cus-
lomers for the past six years, I tender my most sincere
;.'i»nks, at the same time respectfully soliciting a con-
UQuance of their patronage, and also the patronage of
% large number of new patrons.
I have good Stables and a No. 1 Ostler.
P SHE.MWELL.
Jany 16, 1860J 84-
XORTH CAmm
WHITE SIXPBI’R
\\^ILL BE OPEN for visitors the 1st of
yy June. They are situated near the pre-
That PolUh! How it Shines. Many of you recol
lect nine year* ago that 1 travelled through North
Carolina aud a portiun of South Carolina fer the pur
pose of introducing this Polish. As time wlapsed 1 found
that it would motild. I have succeeded iu making it
perfect and will warrant it to give sati'f«iptinu. It can
be had at retail for 1*> cents per box or at whole-iale for
sixty cents per doxen. Uealer* will forward their or
ders two weeks previous to the time ttiey wi.h them filled.
May o, 1860. 10-ly
jent terminus of the Western N. C. Rail Road,
:ijt an hour’s ride by superior Omnibuses and
Proprietor has procured the services of
TH0HP;i|0.\' TVLER
4i Mi-ijrer, whose experience at the various fashion-
i':'e wu'.ering places of Virginia, added to his com-
xisiing appearance and gentlemanly bearing, insures
^..i jrier and good fare.
I:ie Jtn, ',ut BALL ROO.M LEADER and BL.\CK
B.\N ' uf .MUSin.VNS that the city of Pwichmond,
V:r;;nii. aiTurdr;. have been procured
Thousands are daily speaking in the praise of
DR. EATON’S
INFANTILE CORDIAL.
and why* because it nevtr /jtit tu aff'^rd intl'infantoiu
when given iu time. It aets as if by magic, aud
out (nai aii/nt will gonviaee you that what we say is
true. It contains
.\0 P.4KECiOKI4: OR OPIATE
of imy kind, and therefore relieves by runoving tki tvftr-
mgt of your child, instead of by d*adtfn%ng it* tmtibUitxu.
For this reason, it commendb itself as the cn'y riUabU
i t!i iWLlNG .ALLEYS, are at the command of visitors.
T .r country is elevated and healthy; the scenery
and roads most excellent, and the pleasure
ex:-nsive.
*£i*.rf- ;s no water better than that afforded by the
':u' iPiliua WHITE SULPHUR.
patrunage of the Carolina^ is confidently relied
■ f“pay the Proprietor for the expensive outlay he
vie to tit up a watering place suited to their want*.
.» promises that no pains shall be spared by hitn-
f.. r liis gentlemanly assistant, to render all who may
J ' nmi. p leasant and comfortable.
H L. ROB.\RDS, Proprietor.
.M»v14. 18o0. 18-tf
WESTERN RAIL ROAD.
UNTIL further notice the Train will leave Fayette
ville on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at
8 0 clock, A. M., and return the same days; leaving
Spout Spring Depot about 4 o’clock, P. .M.
C. B. MALLETT, Pres’t.
36tf
nearkst and quickkst
ROITE TO TOE RAILROAD!
BEAMAN & ROBINSON’S
forB UORSE STAGE LIXE TO KEXANSVILLK,
VIA WARSAW,
1' 'he shortest and most expeditious for travelers going
North or South. Leaving Fayetteville every day at
’ kp. M. THROUGH IN TEN HOURS.
'Jur Coaches are large and comfortable, drivers sober
I gentlemanly, our teams good and sure of five miles
The traveling public who would study their comfort
'Convenience will take the Warsaw Stage.
^THROUGH TICKETS TO WELDON may be
at the Stage Office, FayettcTille.
>*'‘7Ikr.i, 25-tf
fAl'ETTEVIl.E.E ~
»VTV\\, I^SURI^'CG COMPi.M.
CasW* *K Notes amounts to
and otLsr assets.
A. Me
K'riiAiX
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public, j
that he has built uj) Iru’ge substantia' Brick Build- |
ings at liis Old Stand, expressly for manufacturing Car
riages. Thankful for the vtM'v liberal patronage he has
received for the Ia>it 121 ycari, he hope* by strict atten
tion to business. with a desire to gi^c iiatisfaction, to
merit a continuance of the same. He warrants his work
to be made of the best material aud by expwienced
workmen in each bn\iu-li of the liu;»Lncss. His work will
compare favorably with ni|f- nimle iu the United States,
for neatness and durability. He is determined to sell
and do any work in his line on as good terms as any
work done elsewhere tint i« ris well done. He now has
on hand, finiahe l. THE LARGEST STOCK OF
CarriAges, liaroiirhes, Rockaways and
ever offered in this place, aud a very lar^ stock of work
nearly finished, which will be finixheil daily. All of
which will be sold vesy low for cash, or on short lime to
punctual customers. has o* hand more than
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY VEHICLES finished
and in course of constructinn.
.■\11 work made by him is warmntod 12 months
with fair usage, anil should it fail by bad workni»nship
or material, will be rejiaired free of charge.
Persons wishing to buy would do well to call and ex
amine for themselves.
Orders thankfully received aud promptly attended to-
Repairing executed at short notice and uu very reason
able terms.
May L’8. Ib'iO. 8'J-tf
€fOODS:
UUSKE & ANDERSON
-Are now receiving a very large aud complete stock of
mi'LE .WD FA\'t’Y URV GOODS,
Consisting in part of—
Rich Plain and Fancy Silks: all Wool, Plain and
Printed French Merinos and DeLaines, in those
muHt beautiful and (ashiunable colors, Solferino
and Magenta, as well as every other desirable
shade; English Merino and Ca.?hmeres, Pop
lins, DeBeiges, &C., American DeLaineH
as low aa 12 J cts. per yd.; French Kng.
and .American Prints, French, English
and Scotch Enib’d Seta and Collars,
(ienuine Valenciennes Lace Do.,
Imitation Do., Pique dt Linen Do.
ALSO, A VERY LARGE ASSORT.ME.VT OF
Jaconet and Swiss Flouncing, Edging and Inserting,
cheap: Valenciennes, Linen, Tiiread and Cotton Edgings,
Ladies’ Cloaks, and a few pieces of handsome Cloaking;
French and English Cloths and Cassimeres: Leghorn,
Florence and Euglisti Straw Bonnets, with late style
Trimmings to match; Gloves, Hosiery, &c.; a few very
nice Sole Leather and other kinds TRI’NK.S, for Ladies
and Gentlemen; Boots and Shoes of every description.
Together with a large and complete stock of DOMES
TIC GOODS, to whicli we invite the attention of buyers,
at Nos. 47 and 49, )Iay St., one Door East of Starr &
Williams's Iron Front, and opposite Bank of Fayetteville.
HUSKE & ANDERSON.
I A\^E wish to call particular attention to our stock of
tV dress TRIMMINGS, than which a more com
plete assortment cannot be found. Having been select
ed with great care, it comprises all the late and fash
ionable styles. HUSKE & .\NDERSON,
Nos. 47 and 49 Hay St.
f'iiriii«»hiii;ir OoocIm.
IITE will have in a few days in addition to the above
VV stock, a very full assortment of GENTS’ FURNISH
ING GOODS, which we will sell on very fnvorable terms.
HUSKE & ANDERSON,
Nos 47 and 49, Hay St.
J. \V. B.IKER
Is now receiving from the North the
largest, fiuest. aud most carefully selected
stock of
ever otfered in this market; which added to
his own manuf'iicture. makes his assortment complete: —
all of Trhich he will sell on the lowest possible terms for
C(v.ih or oil time to punetual customers. •
Fashir.nable painted c )i%ge bed-room Furniture in
setts; citrleil liiiir and shuck, and cotton .Mattresses;
Looking Glasses: Willow Wagons and I'radles; Side
Boardf^; Bureaus: Secret.aries anl Book-Cases; Wliat-
Nots: Tables, al! sorts: Wuh Stanils; ('andle Stands;
Wardrobes; Picture Frames and Glass: Window Shades:
Corniccs: (.'urtain Bands; Sofas in Mahoguny and Wal
nut; Tete a Tete«: Ottomans; Divans and Stools: Chaim
of every variety.
Fine Kosewi>od Pianot*, one with .?*Iolian at-
laL'huient; R .^ewund Mviudiau.-, fi>>m the best manufac
tories in New York and Boston, warranted as good as
any made in the country, and will be sold at New York
prices- freight only added
September 2. 45tf
Marble Factory^
K: line Vehicles and Hors«s, BILLIARD S.\LO()NS j preparation now known for Children Testhing. Diar
rhoea, Dyaentery, Grlpins In the Bowels, .%cldlty
of th« Stomach, >Vind, Cold in the Head, aud
Croup, also, for toftmung the gums, rtductng inriammaiton.
T»gulattug tht BuictLt, and r»/uii'.y finn. it has no tquui
—teing an an(t-tpatmodic it is used with un/'iiimg iuct4t
in all cases of C’onTuislon or other Fita. -It yuw
value the life aud health of yuur ehiidrrn. and trith to lawe
them from th ee tad and blighting cont"{Utncet ifhieh are
etrtam to ruult from the ute ot n-trrottct of whuh all other
remedies for /nfanttfe Complaints art compoetd, take none
but Dr. Katun’s Infantii* Cordial; this you can relg
upon. It is perfectly harmless, and cannot injure the
most delicate infant. Price, ‘-5 cents. Full directions
accompany each bottle. Prepared only by
IHIKIII 4 DI P05T,
No. 4U9 Broadway, New York.
By iO. \,\{
TWO DOORS {'. T. ll.AIGll k SONS’
Fayettevillr, €1.
Jan’T 10,18o0.
STORK
OUR entire stock having been selected from Septem
ber Importations, and purchased mostly for C.A.SH,
will be sold on as favorable terms as any in market.
We will make a deduction of 5 per ct. on all ca«h bills
of $25 and upwards. HU.SKE & ANDERSON,
Nos. 47 aud 49, Hay St.
Sept. Jt, 1800. 64tf
RE.nOVAL.
STARR & WILLL\MS
Have removed to their NEW THREE STORY IRON
FRONT STORE, No. i>0. HAY STREET, and one
door West of their old Uand, where they are now open
ing a large
Stock of Goods in their Line,
Recently bought in the Northern Markets, together with
their own direct importations, making one of the most
complete assortments ever offered to the wholesale trade
by them. The attention of Merohants is respectfully
invited to the above Stoek
J. B. Stabk j M. Williams.
Aug. J2, 18»)U. 46tf
•Voa 5J1 Magf Street.
~ J. .K. KY LE
Is now receiving his Spring and Summer Stock of
STAPLE .WD F.WCV DRV tOUDS,
.\mong which may be found the following articles, at
prices which will prove satisfactory to the purchaser:
Drfs* Goods in pieces, consisting of Musliiii,
Lawns, Uinghams, Prints, Bereges, Black
and Whita ChaUies, Silks, ^c., 4c.
In ROBES the following line;
Lawn Robes, Double and Single Skirta, Berege
do., Gingham do., Lace Points, Shawls and
.Mantilla.s in profusion, Kibbons, Hosiery
and Glovci, Spool Cotton, llataiand Caps,
Boot.s and Shoes.
All of which will be offered very low. Call and ex
amine; no charge for looking. J. K KYLE.
March 14, 1800. 2tf
8t-
$267,688 2b
5,077
$272,765 61
h»T# all losses promptly, and
an assessment on their premium notes.
lotieg paid.
$2^,682 69
OrrioBRS;
QEO. McNEILL, President
A. Ray, Vice President
' • A. McMillan, Sec’y.
H- L. M
V I
r B “ A, «'«'^™an.
■jrover,
W. N. TillinghMt,
S. J. Hinsdale,
Wm. McLaurin,
T. S. Lutterloh,
A. W. Steel,
J. G. Ceok,
Hon. J. G. Shepherd,
R. F. Brown, ) .
A. E. Hall, I
Malleit,
Kyle,
'r '•cKethan,
, "iUiartis,
llitjs and ( (' McCrummen, Traveling Agents.
98 and I,
^ompany invite applications.
\hm
'jI!; “autroU’n iuited
UeaUhy human Blood upon being '
ANALYZED
always presents us with the same essential elements,
and (rives of course the TrilC .S'lHiKlrtrd. Analyze
the Blood of a person suffering from Consumption, Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia^Scrofula, &c. and we find in every
inetanre certain deficiencies in the red globules of Blood.
Supply these deficiencies, and you are male well. The
Klood Food is founded upon thij Theory—hence
its astonishing success. There are
FIVE PREPARATIONS
adapted to deficiencies of the Bloud in ditferent diseases.
For Coutfli*, Coldi, BroiK-liitiM, or any affec
tion whatever of the XlirOclt or inducing
Coil**Ulll|>tiofl, use No. 1, which is also the No. for
D«‘pr(;'>«ion of Spirit**, of Appetite,
and for all C'lironic CoiiiplHilltS arising from
Over«iiMt', Cieiieral l>cl>ilit)', and !Vervoii«
PruKtratioii. No. 2, for l.,iver Coiiipl»iii(«i.
No. 3, for Dyap‘p«>ia. Being already prepared for
absorption it is ‘I'akeil by l>rop*i aud carried im
mediately into the circulation, so that what you gain
you retain. The No. 4 is for Female IrreRiiIari-
tiea, IlyNteria, Weakiiea«, &c. See special di
rections for this. F)r Malt Klieiiiii, EriiptioiiM,
M«-rofiilou*i, Kidii4‘y, and Bladder Com
plaints, take No. 5. In all cases the directions must
be strictly followed. Price of the Blood Food $1
per bottle.
Sold by Cni’RCH &, DITONT.
No. 409 Broadway, New York.
And by all respectable Druggists throughout the country.
Not 11, 1869 06-ly
]\[otlce.
Taken up and committed to the Jail of Cumberland
County, on the 1st of May 1860, as a runaway, a
negro who says he is free, that his name is HENDER
SON SEARS, 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 hickory shirt, black Cas. pants, and black round
coat. The owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges, aud take him away, or he will
be dealt with as the law directs.
0. L. MoKAY, Jailer.
June 4, 1860. 23tf
21-ly
l^tates
£■ J. HAL£ & SON.
MOW 11% iflilRKET.
All persons having NEGROES for sale, will io well
to address the subscriber at Clinton, Sampson
county, as be is determined to buy and paj at liberal
prices for them as the state of the market will permit.
By addressing him he "will call itDmediately, and
make liberal offers, as all will find who will try him.
CHARLBS T. STEVENS.
Glinton, Sampson Co., Stpt 10,18&9 48«l7pi
To tlir liitereMf of Turpentine
M.K. B.\KER would rc-pcctfully inform Turpentine
, Distillers and otliers that he is now manufacturing
The Improved Turpentine ^tiil.
.■Vll orders promply attended to. Copjter work done on
the most favorable terms.
Old Copper bought for cash or taken in exchange for
new Work. Call and see for vour=elv«s at
.M A BAKER’S
Copper Shop, Fayetteville, N. C.
Feby 1. 1860. 88tf
51tf
BOMETS & MILLINERY GOODS
AT
ALEX. JOHMSOW, Jr’s.
Mrs. TELLER having just returned from the North
with all the latest styles of the season, my stock
is large and consists in part as fellows;
White, Black, Tea Colored and Fanc}: Straw Bon
net‘d; White, Black and Colored Neapolitan Bon
nets; Silk and Velvet Hats of the latest style
and colors, and made to order when desired;
Children and .Misses’ Straw, Leghorn and
Beaver Hats, trimmed and untrimmed;
Featherif!, Flowers, Wreaths, Ruches
and all kinds of Millinery Goods.
I would be glad to have a call from my friends and
the public generally, as I am disposed to sell at such
prices as will make it to their advantage to purchase of
me. ALEX. JOHNSON, Jr.
Sept. 24. 55-3w
Town papers copy.
j^EW GOODS.
rnilE subscriber is now receiving a large and well se-
X lected stock of (JOODS, consisting of
GKOCERIES, H.\RDWAKK AND CUTLE
RY, BAGGLVG AND ROPE, SAD
DLERY, &c., FOREIGN AND
DO.MESTIC LIQUORS,
and many other articles, which he offers low for Cash, j ggme in collision with foreigners; that all the idols
or on SHORT timb to prompt paying customers. 1 Chinese temples are publicly
and in tVip name of the Sacred Irinitv-
THE CHINESE REVOLUTION
With the progress of “the rebels who have
just captured the second city in China, and are
rapidly proceeding toward Pekin, additional evi
dences of their respect for the Christian religion
present themselves. It will be remembered that
when the insurrection first broke out in the
South-eastern provinces, public attention was call
ed to this subject by the letters of missionaries
and others, who described the devotions of the
revolutionary army in glowing terms. The hope
became general that Christianity had at last pen
etrated the distant East. This feeling, however,
gave way under the reports of frigbtiul excesses
committed by the Tai-Ping party, and from one
extreme the public turned to the opposite; taking
it for granted that the insurgents were only play
ing the hypocrite to obtain Western support
against the tottering Tartar dynasty.
Letters, however, have recently been received
from China, fully confirming all the previous ac
counts of the Christian profession made by the
rebels. Among others who have visited them at
Foo-Chow are three American Missionaries, who
report them to be perfectly orderly; that ihe^call
themselves Christians; that they keep our Sunday,
ind religious services every day; that they ex
press a desire to take Shanghac, but say they will
not do so without permission, as they dislike to
.\11 kinds of Country Produce taken in exchange for
Goods.
Sheetings and Cotton Yarns on hand at all times, at
Manufacturers' prices.
.All persons are respectfully invited to give me a eall,
at the old stand of J. Ai T. Waidill, South aide Hay st.
A. N. MCDONALD.
Fayetteville, N. C., Sept. 24, 1800. 56tf
JUST RECEIVED AT
PEl»lBERTO!\»S,
A LARGE LOT handsome stylek (J.AliPETINGS and
RUGS.
\ fresh lot French and other styles CORSETS.
A second supply of those beautiful .VI.AGIC RUF
FLES.
A large and varied assortment of Damask and other
styles CURTAIN GOODS.
The best makes of KID GLOVES, all sizes and co
lors.
Making a COMPLETE STOCK of everything that is
new and desirable. C.\LL .\ND SEE.
Sept. 20, 1860. 54-4t
W. H. & T. B. NEWBELUV,
North Ka«t Jam, Market Square, Xu. li, (White
Buildin;?,) rA¥ETTKTn.LU, N. C'.
Ilare just received their Fall and Winter Stock of
Read,y^^Io€le ClotHing^
Bools and Shoes, Hat^^, Cap.s and Umbrellas,
Neck Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Ties, Pocket
Hd’kTs. Combs, Knives, J*orte Monnaitis,
Hair Brushes, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspend
ers, Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags,
and every thing usually kept in a Clothing Store.
OUR STOCK OF
Ready-Made Clothing
is made of the best material ami well sewed. It would
be to the advantage of all thoue who wish to buy any
thing in the above line to call and examine our Stock;
and those gentleineu favoring us with their patronage
may rely on getting Goods at the very LOWtiST PRI
CES, as we are deteruiined to sell cheap, in order to
build up a good trade for our house.
Sept. 10, IbfjO.
Constantly Manufacturing at my Establishment
RHY VARIETY OF HARNESS,
T^VRI
IJ Sa.
‘W-
and Trunks; all kinds of Leather, Calf Skins and Oil;
Condition Powders, for diseased Horses and Cattle;
Coach Trimmings, Carpet Bags, Valises, SaJillery,
Hardware, Ac. The largest stock in the State, sold
wholesale or retail, at the lowest New York prices.
Harness and Saddles repaired.
JAMES WILSON,
No. 5 Market st. Wilmington, N. C., near the Wharf.
Oct. 19, 1859. 6»-lypd.
E 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 demsnd 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 has devoted his life to Che peculiar phases of
Infantile diseases. It is uo humbug, but a medicine
which commends itself to those only who o«a appreciate
it.”—Apalachicola, Flor. Timu.
9Sr Set advertu«mmt.
Muoh 24, |.
•\*eir Ory €wOOds Store!
CO-PARTNERSHIP iNOTIcE.
The undersigned have associated themselves together
under the uame and style of
Sl /%.\UERlSOir,
for the purpose of conducting a retail
ST.IPLE & F.I.VCV BBV GUOBS BISI.MSS,
iu the store recently occupied by .Messrs. Starr & 'Wil
liams, one door east of the iron front, and would re
spectfully announce to their friends and the public
generally, that by the 18th inst., they will have in Store
for sale a complete assortment of the above-named
Goods.
WRIGHT HUSKE. JOHN H. ANDERSON.
Sept. 4, 1860. 50-4w
Sepiemberet 1860!
ALEX. JOHNSON, Jr.,
Has RECEIVED AND IS THIS DAY RECEIVING
his STOCK of
FAU AND WINTER GOODS,
embracing all the newest styles and noTelties of the
season in
Ladies’ Dress (roods, Cloaks, Shawls, &e«,
with all other articles kept in a Fancy Dry Goods Store.
—ALSO—
A handsome assortment of
Ready-Made Clotbingr,
well-cut and w“H-made.
Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans and Kerseys,
Negro and Bed Blankets.
.All of which will be sold at the lowest market prices.
Call and examine for yourselves.
ALEX. JOHNSON, Je.
Sept. 19. 54-4t
Carpeting and Rug's.
tRECEIVED this day a handsome line of INGR.AIN,
t heavy three ply BRUSSELS, and VELVET C.AR-
I’ETING, some very handsome. BRUSSELS and VEL
VET RUUS to match.
Sept. ly.
ALEX. JOHNSON, Je.
54-4t
Just Received,
t ND for sale in quantities to suit, another fresh sup-
A ply of THE NATIONAL FERTILIZER. Price per
ton of iJiMH) lbs., $32 50; in smaller quantities $1 75
per llXi lbs.
Persons living convenient to the Railroads leading to
Wilmington, N. C. will be fiirnighed (at short notice) at
$30 per ton, delivered from the wharf at that place.
Apply to BEVERLY ROSE.
Fayetteville, Sept. 24, ISGO. 55-3t
/”^.VB.\S, W()RK BOXES, Portable Writing Desks,
V> Portmonaies, Silver, Pearl and Shell Card Cases,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Dressing Cases, &c., just re
ceived at W. PRIOR S,
No. 11, Hay Street.
Sept. 24, IStit). 55-4w
The l..ai%' ol ^iaies of Per»$onal
Profierty, by Francis Hilliard, 2d Edition, Enlarged
and improved.
Starkie on Evidence, 8th Editiou, with Notes by
Shar.swood.
Wendell’s Blackstone; Byles’ on Bills. Notes by
Sharswood.
.\d:ims' Equity; Brown’s Legal Maxims.
Smith ou Contracts, ,ic. E. J. H.\LE & SON. •
Sept. 21.
Ilarper’j^ .tla^aziiie for Oct.
The ECLECTIC -M.\GaZ1NE
E. J. HALE & SON.
Sept. 22.
GUAl^O.
BAGS PERUVIAN GU.\N(.(, iust received and
for sale by C. T. HAIGH & SONS.
August 27, 18(H'». 47tf
370
]?Iackerel! Hackerel!
~ BBLS. No. 3 MACKEREL,
1 Herring. Juit received by
No.
125 60
August 23, 1860
E. F.
MOORE.
46-tf
TO THE FRlE.^Dj^ OF
HO.ME MANUFACTURES.
THE KINSTON
SHOE F^CTORir
15
25
Sugar and Coflee!
BBLS. assorted SUGAR,
90 sacks Rio Coffee. For sale by
E. F. MOORE.
Glue! Glue!
BBLS. GLUE. For sale by
E. F. MOORE.
-h
-^|500
Corn! Corn!
S.ACKS good White CORN.
Just received by
E. F. MOORE.
0
IS NOW IN SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.
RDERS for negro BROGANS and BOOTS are
solicited.
J. C. CARPENTER, Agent.
Kinston N. C., June 24; 1860. 39-tf
A Rare Chanee to make Money!
Any person wishing to make ftrem three to five dollars
per day, can do so by enelosing me one dollar. The
employment is honorable and requires little labor and
a T«ry small eapitaL
Addrtse J. DIMERT,
B«BS«ttiTiIl«, S. C.
JwN 80tb, 1890,
2000
150
Sole Leather!
LBS. SOLE LE.\THER. For sale bv
E. F. MOORE.
Hay! Hay.
BALES EASTERN HAY. For sale by
E. F. MOORE.
25
Bacon! Bacon!
r HHDS. BRIGHT BACON.
destroyed, and in the name of the Sacred Irinity.
Opium bmoking is said to be punished Tvith death.
The Chinese admit that many errors may exist in
their religious system, as they have been self-
taught; but hope ere long to acquire a better
knowledge of Christianity.
* * * There are good reasons ior believing
that Christianity was planted at an early age in
that vast Empire. We have historical testimony
that numerous Christian societies were founded
in China as early as the seventh and eighth cen
turies. The evidence is summed up by the late
Abbe Hue in his work on the history of Chris
tianity in that country. Missionaries were sent
out from Syria, Persia, and other countries of the
Kast, and on several occasions these agents were
admitted to the imperial palace aud treated with
marked consideration. The progress of Moham
medanism drove the Nestorians out of \Vestern
Asia, and they are known to have colonized por
tions of Tartary aftd China, while the dynasty of
Thung reigned over the latter. Not only were
these people treated with kindness, but commerce
was opened on liberal terms with India aud vari
ous countries in the West.
But in the latter part of the ninth century a re
volutionary party was organiicd by Hoang Ichou
who succeeded in el^tablishing himself on the
throne. During the wars which followed, the
Christiana salfered several massacres, and their
numbers declined until the Soong dynasty came
into power about A. D. 950. Then succeeuedthe
great literary age of China, in which it is prubable
that th« Christians made much progress; but the
country being lost to the nations of the W est, ac
counts were not received from it until the visit of
.Marco Polo. At that time the Tartar dynasty,
established by Kublai Kiian, had possession of
the country; and in the wars and massacres ac
companying, its advent, the Christians were once
more completely put down, except in remote
portions of county.
It would, therefore, seem probable that the
headers of the Tai-Ping insurrection, obtaining
some knowledge of the Christian religion through
the remains of these X^estorian societies, have
been convinced of its truth and put it before the
people u*’ (he ancifiit religion oj the country. The
Manchous who have ruled over China for nearly
two centuries and a half have steadily opposed
alike foreign commerce and the Christian religion.
In both respects the Tai-Ping party propose to
introduce a complete change.—i • Vom.
The Emperor
ition which
Society for
Items of Jieligious Intelligence.-
Daily expected by
E. F. MOORE.
Webster’s Elementary Spelling
B«ok ftr Mb by B- HALB 4 80H .
of Russia has just sanctioned an association which
has been formed, with the name of “Society for
the Ke-establishment of the Christian Orthodox
Faith in the Caucasus.” The rescript states that
formerly the Christian faith predominated in the
C'aucasus, and that, although it was set aside by
Islamism, numerous traces of it can yet be found
there. The society in question, consequently,
proposes to re-establish that faith by “peiouasiou
and the preaching of the Gospel.”
The establishment of Protestantism in Scot
land in 156U has been recently celebrated with
much tclat at Edinburgh, (jreat crowds as
sembled in the “Assemoly Hail” aud ‘’iligh
Church” oi the J'ree Churca of Scotlaud. Metu-
oriuls of the Coveuaiiiers were brought out, pa
pers were read and stirring addresses deli . ertU by
gentlemen iVom different parts ut the world.
Much enthusia-sm was muiiitested, and the tauu-
dation-stone was laid ot Itij i'roLcotaiit iiisLUute
ol'Scotlaud as a meiuoriul of the ter-ceiiteuary ccie-
bration.
The English Court Journal announces that the
Rev. W. Booth having been laid a^tde Oy luUis-
position, Mrs. Booth otfictated lor laui ou a re
cent Sunday, in Bethesda Chapel, ^Newcastle,
England. The lady grounded her di.'couisc ou
“Strive to enter in at the straight gate, kc., and
the larj'6 audience which had congregated to hear
j sat, with evident interest, listen.ng to her grace-
I ful and fervid eloquence for upwards of an huur.
I The service was a very eSective one.
I The First Presbyterian Church in New York,
1 during the la.'t year Contributed to benevolent ob-
j jects the followiug sums: Foreign missions, ^iU,-
j UOO; education, S7,3.i3; domestic mission:*, $5,7*55;
i publication, 84,400; ciiuicli extension,
I Presbyterial, 8163; uiiscellaneous, 5lO.UoU. loul,
851,8t)l.
1
Rawlinson has di .covered .■imiK? synelironisiDh
in the histories i;t E:'V |>t and As'Vi 'd on .i set ui'
clay cylinders found by luiii at .Ntiieveb. 'i liry
contained full •icCKums of the eii.4jtis*.*uieni i/t'
Biblical K^ypft.in King 1 irk iti-. by the song of
the A.ss^riaii hsar liudur, six nuinJred yeans be
fore Chri.st, and re.itore l Assyrnn authority in
Egypt by the appointment ot twt*ity such kings.
M. Seguin writes to the French Acadeirtjfvof
Sciences that he has made some experiments upon
frogs enclosed iu plaster of Paris, to test their a.s-
serted tenacity of life when shutout trom the air.
He has found them alive alter being enclosed for
a period of eleven years. Of several enveloped
in plaster nearly fifteen years since he .-till has
two left, which he desires may he opened in the
presence of the Academy. M- Seguiti s high
scientific charactcr is vouched for by several of
the Aoademicians.