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IPAlrlETOIETmLILIE
SEMI-TYEIEKL, Y.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., NOVEMBER 29, I860.
[NO. 974.]
|.H1NTED MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS.
EDWARU J. hale & SO?iS,
fiutors and proprietors
,jfor tliP Semi-Weekly Odsertkr $3 00 if paid in
during the year of aubscrip-
. ,n: or 'r4 after tbe year has expired,
rthe " eokly Obsfbveb $2 00 per annum, if paid in
iv3U''e; S'- paid during the year of subscrip-
• ,'n: or 5‘i .ifter the year has expired.
jgS“ APVERTISEMENTS insertetl for 60 cents per
-..^rp '*' 1'’'lines for the first, and 30 cents for each
-.'.•t'.lini: j'liblication. ‘Yearly advertisements by spe-
lonirnots. at reasonable rates. Advertisers are
to f'late the number of insertions desired, or
will be .'ontinued till forbid, and charged accord-
1 r’.V.
\ Irertisements to be inserted inside, charged 60 per
(at extra.
;hili-ren
■ELIHIWG.
i;Xrr'
*f ihf !T« iRf ,
ri-ju -e« ..f iithiTs. HUB *'
n*f Ihnt wii| , i,p_y„ -.6-..lit, ■-I''
. .New \ ,r» „ on Ihswi.irf*
-So. 13 Cedar St., \eu T(.4 i
!>A rK\T.- PFH lii.TTLE
1\%
orth Caroling
E.soN COUNTV. '
Qu srter S^-»ions, iuinsi T*:*
‘A. 1». 18>
ini- rator nf Hugh .McKit,
y. Against Peter McKav. .Vrtj.
nn at law oJTv'eill .Mi KVt. d»c'i
kle ot Slave for Partitiun
latisfaction of the (’oun. tiu: »|
McKay, .Alex r McKay. »nd*|
McKay, dec’d. re'ii.le b,y n^-,1
is therefore or leri 1. th»: p>'
ii.t w»;ek in the Fdve-^viue''--
itied in the ii wn of FdVftt.rii]
I n in-resideni Defen lants
It C- jr; of Pleas atid yuaner M-j
r tiie ' iiiU’y of ll..heon. iiij
iBTion, on the i .unh M nd*j
I, then anJ there to ple«^i, an-rj
LitVuti, or jt;dgui«ni pro Cvtiafii
D.
. n*r:nj.in, i.'ierk .f our ss iCcs-
lotidav in AL,gu.-t. A. I). Isv!
n H. H.\RTM-A.V. Cri
ortli C aroUnai
EStiN .'rNTl,
[Juarter .'e^sion». AujfLs: Ta
A. I*.
i w.;8 .-^uiiAnnah. E*e McI*.
ki, I' ;.f.cai» B. McLauchlin ik
anJ n'.-o Daniel li. ,McL««.
ira!. A McLf-itn. by tlieirtjui-
liel ^l••lTiun, Agains' ,N?3
largfir-'-r, John McLean. .MirjT
law r A’ex. Johnson aud
Uujrh A. McLean,
ou i‘> Account.
U.i9faciioii of the Court thai'Ji
cPhaul and wife .Margaret, JjU
.eaii, the Heirs at law of Ala.
^ Neiii ^^L■Le»n. andlluz:!
the linjiis of tJiis Slate; i; ii
pnLlicition be made fur lii
le >^•'erver. a paper puMisip;
rille. N. C., notifying said n.s-
an 1 iif.i ear at our nei: ' ■••urt
•‘i''.n'>. to b.‘ held for the .r,;
rt 11 '-.kc in J.utubertun, I'E
Bber. A. I). IS'X), then anJ i!ie:»
■r to saiiJ Pc'iti'ju. orjujgL.es:
I as to them.
IwiOian. Clerk of our saidCcon.
iday in .Auju-t, .\, D.
W H. HARTMAN. Cl*rk_
C aroliiiaf
LPll « 'fNTV.
aier in Lijuity. .Asheboro.
:th. I". .
>Hvpri, Executor ot J'^■
ha.H fi’-d in tiiis office
Cra\ and wife N^»ncy.
en, and .?her-?to .'•ettle up
And it ippeiiriu^r by tbe
•rififd hy affidavits, tlia-
fe N:tLcy, Joseph K.
ife r :. 4rity, Frankliti Cn*^e“-
Idaline ?’raven a re not
ordf-rtd. that puWi^tii® W
le F^y. Seville Observer, fl'ja-
T'- aj.pe-'ir ai the nexJ
to \,f held for the said '’oun'J.
. on the 4tb
I there I ' plead, answer ’i" *"
lerwi^e 'he ^ame will be
»x parte a-i to them. ,
Clerk k Ma-ter
m in AhVeboro\ this 1-^
. .‘1 -I.\( KSOS, C- .
^Dsoisrs
S^8, DA.MASKh
El’.S, &c. , .
DSoN'H LINTV^?”'^
iyti? the (iiiNL'l.M'
th*y pu!yhai»« are ^ ‘
irni
HARDSON .S
(T the
th*y
rni,
►X, HO VS ii
indriosH and durabibty
'••j essentially
and defective J.inens ar 1 ,
I and sealed with the - u,
ioU(jes, who, mer
on th^ American cons
the genuine .T'* ,,,r-
tiM HO profitable, ® j 1^41
with Ooo^is of aifortble=
E & J. H. LOCRB,
Church Street, ^or
iMSTRONG & CO.
^lierchaniff*
mb rn •*!., ' Weekly-
ifti they are opening
ifiil patterns, the
A FKlltTS
TH« jl
every Print in ^“jJeV
and design m full
)ieap«r than any ®
• m1«.
iscn
SPECI.\L NOTICE.
I rr,,ni and after this date, no name of a new subscriber
I : V,- entered without payment in advance, nor will
(. p:ijier be sent to such subscribers for a longer time
^ n i' )'aid for.
i ,';ieh of our old subscribers as desire to take the pa
ir- sn ihis system will please notify us when making
:mces. Jan’y 1, 1858.
Fill .\M) WINTER STYLES, 18801
J. A. PEMBERTON
IS NOW RECEIVING HIS STOCK OF
^ali 4f ffainter €r00ds*
^aprising the greatest variety of NEW STYLES ever
f-rt'! by him.
[g( will receive in a few days, one of the moat mag-
jnt selections of
Velvet Hats and Bonnets,
iwd ^traw Bonnet!*, trimmed,
.'fered in this market. They were put up by one
ht most 8tyli:;h Houses in the City of New York, and
\fADL KXFRESSLY TO ORDER.
ke public are invited to give them an inspection, as he
i be ple:i^ed at all timea to show them.
|He dstier- himself that after fifteen years experience
I the Fancy Dry Goods trade, his selections and a l-
I '.iites will be worthy of a call from thoee in want of
rable new Style Goods at LOW PRICES.
[Ik w >uld take this occasion to say to his friends
t'tay of whom have patronised him from his commence-
in business.) that he duly appreciates their many
and hopes never to part company with any of
Veir Call and see the New Styles.
J. A. PEMBERTON,
jjepi, I'i. 5‘2i4w-tf
FALI.., 1860.
JAMES KYLE
recei viDg his FALL and WINTER suppiv of
[ l>RV GOODS,
AMONG WHICH ARE:
: .j'k and Colored Silks:
^c.Qoes, French and English:
Iifj nes, French and others:
-lan Cloths, and other Dress Goods;
Emb'd Collars and Sleeves.
L.and Square Shawls;
Cb«itiil!e Shawls, Silk and Cotton;
B'jlting Cloths, assorted Nos.—Anker;
6 's and Shoes; with a large assortment of Hats
in 1 Cap!!, with many other Goods.
.' u which were bought cheap bj’ the Package, and
. dered by Wholesale o^ Retail—CHEAP.
-pt. 1-', 18*50. 52tf
litlU FlLli STOIK FOR 1860!
KIAKK & U ILLIA.^IS
0". HAY STREET, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C., are
c iT receiving their SECOND SUPPLY of
SEASONABLE GOODS,
l.\ii;kacing a large stock of
FANCY k STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
IIO\ A i:T5ii, U.TIBKKLJLA^,
Clothing, Sc, Xc.
'■ which will be offered to Wholesale buyers exclu-
S^«!y. either tor Cash or on the usual time, to prompt
'“yiti; .ustijiners.
■•'TAKR. J. M. WILLIAMS.
fiold and Siker Watches, Jewelry, &c.
Just received a large addi-
tion to my stock of
jrew'jctf*
SILVER & PHTED WARE, FL\E CITLERV,
iflilitary and Fancy Ciioodii,
which makes ray stock good. Those who are about to
make their purchases would do well to call an d take a
look I think I can suit them as to prices and quality.
Particular attention paid to W'atch and Clock
repairing and Jobbing. W. PRIOR.
Sept. 17, 1860. 68-3m
EDWlrV GLO^^
m/^atchmaker and Jeweler^
IT as returned from the North with a
, IX much larger stock of Goods in his
line, than he has ever olTered before.
Among his assortment may be fouiid—
Watches of all qualities from 87 to 8160; Chains,
Seals and Keys of all kinds; Bracelets, Ear-
Rings, Breast Pins and Lockets; Gold, Silver,
Steel and Common Spectacles; Gold and Sil
ver Pencils and Pens; Silver Spoons, Silver
Cups and Goblets; Silvei Plated Tea Sets,
Cake Baskets, Castors, Candle Sticks and
Butter Dishes; Coral Necklaces, Brace
lets and Armlets, Ac., &c., &c.
Clocks ot all kinds and qualities;
A fine lot of Pistols; a "ood assortment of
Military Goods and Accordeons, and every
thing else kept in a Jewelry Store.
E. G. is Agent for the sale of the Celebrated Ameri
can W^atch. Any person in want of a Good Watch is
invited to call and examine them.
P. S. Particular attention paid to the Repairing of
WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEWELRY.
Fayetteville, N. C., Oct. 9, 1800. 60-3m
Mwi.~iiAnT
Is now receiving a Handsome Assortment of
WirVTER
Including; a variety ot Fancy
Articles, Head Dresses, &c.
Nov. 10. 69-3m
TO THE LAmi^
Mrs. GIBSON respectfully informs her friends and
the public generally, that she is prepared to make
DRESSES in the most fashionable style, she will aim)
cut and fit for any ladies wishing to make their own
Dresses; CHILDREN'S CLOTHING cut or made to
order.
Mrs. Gibson has taken the .\gency for the sale of a
new and excellent CH.ART, for cutting Ladies’ Dresses.
•\lso, one for Boy’s Clothing. They are very simple in
construction, and therefore easy to understand. The
ladies are requested to call and see them at her house,
on Maxwell Street, between the Female High School
and the Fayetteville Hotel.
Oct. 2. 68tf
CT\V. Ai^DKEWS
H.\S ON HAND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Tin Plate, 8heet Iron, Iron Wire, Sheet Lead,
Lead Pipe, Zinc, Irun-wlre Clotb of as-
iorted numbers, PUMPS, 1(C., Ac.
—ALSO—
A general assortment of
’^■7' M — mmr .-m ■«. k:: 9
of his own manufacture, at wholesale and retail.
Market Square, Fayetteville, Sept. 11. 52-4m
ENCOIIRIGE IIO^F. 1NDVSTR\!
Keep your ^Vloney ^ioutli!
•And build up your own Country and Town, bv calling on
M. A. BAKER,
IVIanulacturer ot' double and sin
gle barrel ^^liot (wuns, RItles
and Pistols,
Of all the difiFerent patterns now used in the United
States or Great Britain.
Call and see. at M. A. BAKER’S.
Fayetteville, N. C., Nov. 12, 1860. tiVif
TO THF
1
FRIFITD*^ OF
MANUFACTURES.
THE KINSTON
SHOE F.lCTORir
-t
IS NOW IX SICCE88FIL OPBU.iTIOX.
ORDERS for negro BROGANS and BOOTS ai
solioitad.
J. C. CARPENTER, Agent.
Kinston N. C., June 24; 18f>0. 39-tf
c!* -T, lv.O.
5Gtf
UK(;E SECOND STOCK.
"f. AF.E ,\MW RECEIVING AND OPENIJ^Q
fllK L.IKGKST SECOND STOCK OF GOODS
« b»Te ever offered to our customers, comprising ALL
It AKTIOLES usually kept by us, all of which we
I c Jisposed to oSfer on accommodating terms to our
I 'tj.uers and all wholesale purchasers. Please call
-1 fciattiine our Stook.
H. & E. J. LILLY
■Jet. 1. 57.tf
•Vo* 34, Mlatf St.
II nAA ^ DS. PRINT.S, unusually low. either by
jvV V wholesale or retail.
60 Doi. WOOL and other HATS.
CliOTHII^O
2r:>'.ily reduced prices; together with a large and
‘ ‘I >!'»ck of
li\U FJi\Xr DllV tOODS,
' iii.'h will be offered en as favorable terms as any
'.be .State. J. K. KYLE.
' iv.iJ. 68tf
ili
•/. Pemherton
' rtudfijl
i uHuimereu and Tweedu,
THEY ARE
kaj ill llorth Carolina,
than any other Goods for the
—ALSO— •
Itm i ^ large lot OF
l)^land Kerseyti, Tweed*
and
i y ’uperior quality,
P'- 18C0.
li.lW
J. A.
PEMBERTON.
62i4w-tf
«»* ^^ales of Personal
Hilliard, 2d Edition, Enlarged
Hih Edition, with Notes by
Byles’ on Bills, Notes by
Kquity
■•'“I'a on (•
- I
n
Sioves and iwraten.
W. .ANDREWS has on hand a large and well se-
j, lected assortment of
PARI.OR ORATES
Coal, Box and Cooking Stovet,
Which he offers for sale on his usual liberal terms.
Market Square, Fayetteville, Sept. 11. 52-4m
SOUTHERNERS
W^ootc to \^oM€r Interest.
IVE are the only SHOE MANUFACTURERS in the
W State, that make a No. 1 article of KIP SHOES
and Negro BROGANS, without Welts. We intend to
make to the fullest extent, if we have the patronage,
which we truly and earnestly solicit. All orders shall
have prompt attention. .Now is the lime for the South
to encourage all such.
WM. CARTER i SONS.
Wm. Cartbr. Daviu K. Cart»r.
S. S. Caktbh. Joun Q. Cahikr.
Cartersville, Chatham Co., N. C., Oct. 25. »56 3m
We“C.\R'T\\I)^ «\l'lll\E WORKS,
ROW.\.\ STKKKT.
FAYETTEVILLE. N. C.
The undersigned, having erected buildings suitable
for C.AR and M.\CHINE WORK—-also General
HOUSE C.\RPENTRY—would give notice that they are
prepared to execute all orders in their line with neat
ness and dispatch.
We are prepared to do all kinds of SCRJLL SAW
ING and 1’L.\NF]ING at short notice. Having a first
class Woodworth Planning Machine, we are prepared to
Plane, Tongue and Groove all kiuds of Flooring and
Ceiling on reasonable term*.
Contracts taken for the erection of Buildings, and
Jobbing of all kinds executed with neatness and dis
patch. Sashes, Doors and Blinds of all descriptions,
manufactured equal to anything to be found in the
Northern markets.
Plans and specifications furnished and the erection of
buildings superintended when desired.
WALTON & BARRY,
Car RuiMer^,Carpenters & Uraugbtmen.
Fayetteville, Oct 3, 1H.">9 54-tf
REMOVAL.
The undersigned have removed to their new Briok
Store and Warehouses West of the Fayetteville Hotel
on Hay Street, between the new store-house of Starr Jt
Williams and the Bank of Clarendon, and midway op
posite Charles T. Haigh & Sons’ and the Bank of Fay
etteville, where they respectfully invite their old cus
tomers and the trade generally to call and see them.
They are now opening a large stock of
English Hartlwtare and Vutlef^y,
of their own importation, together with a great variety
of American Goods in the same line, composing one of
the largest stocks of H.ARDWARB and CUTLERY ever
offered in this market.
In addition to the above, the undersigned are pr»
pared to offer to the Jobbing Trade on their usual terms:
120 Bags of Coffee.
20 llhds. Sugar.
80 Bbls. do.
90 Tons of Iron.
700 Kegs of Nailu.
100 Boxes Window Glass.
50 Boxes Family Soap.
30 i Bbls. Snuff.
100 Boxes Rose Hill do.
100 “ Adamantine Candles.
25 Bags Pepper, Spice and Ginger.
100 Boxes Candy.
50 “ Cotton Cards.
50 “ Coffee Mills.
1000 Sides Sole Leather, Hemlock & Oak.
100 Doi. Painted Buckets.
100 “ Axes.
60 Gross Matches.
20 Boxes Concentrated Lye.
800 Sacks Liverpool Salt.
30 Hhds. of Molas.ses.
200 Bags Shot.
1000 Lbs. Load.
Harnes.s and Skirting Leather, Hog Skins.
Saddles; Shoe Thread and Shoe Findings.
Rifle and Bla.«ting Powder.
Tape and Common Safety Fuse.
Square and Octagon Co.>t Steel.
Blistered and German Steel.
Essences and I’atent Medicines in variety.
Cotton Yarns and Sheetings at Manufacturer’s
prices.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS A CO.
Fayetteville, N. C., -\ug. 10, 1800. 44tf
I\EW GOOD^
The subscriber is now receiving a large and well se
lected stock of GOODS, consisting of
GROCERIES, HARDWARE A.VD CUTLE
RY, BAGGING AND ROPE, SAD
DLERY, Ac., F0REK;N AND
DOMESTIC LIgU(JR8,
and many other articles, which he offers low for Cash,
or on SHORT TIME to prompt paying uustomers.
.\ll kinds of Country Produce taken in exeliange for
Goods.
4 LE.J
A “W .
A Card.
LEATHER TRUNK with canvass cover marked
S. D. Clinton, N. C.” took a wrong direction
from the Fayetteville Hotel during the late Fair. Any
stage, or railroad agent, landlord, or individual having
such a trunk ^ill please return it to the Fayetteville
Hotel or give the procrietor notice of its whereabouts.
T. WADDILL.
Nov. 22, 1860. 78-3t
Wilmington Daily Journal 2 times; bill to T. W.
]\otice! iVotice!!
Having made up my mind to close out my present
stock of Goods, I shall offer great inducements to
those who wish to bi;j' anj'thing in my line. Being
THE CONSEQUENCES OF DISUNION.
In a speech delivered during the late cam
paign by Robert E. Scott of Virginia, the results
of secession or disunion were concisely, and w«
have no doubt correctly, stated as follows:—
“If this Union be dissolved, I believe in no
human power capable of re-forming it. I believe
in no practicability of establishing upon its ruins
an enduring Southern Confederacy; between our
border States, and the gulf States, there exist
too many diversities of climate, soil, productions,
and interests. We shall break up finally into
connected with a manufacturing Firm at the beginning j fragments, and in the history of OUr neighboring
I of last Fall, I had the advantage of getting my Goods at | American republics, we may read in ad-
i manufacturing prices, and .at such 1 will now ofter the will
pnce
reinaiuder of my Stock, which consists of
Fine and Common Overcoats, Cloth, Cass, and
Tweeds Coats; Pants and Vests of every de
scription; Shirts, Linen and Marseilles; Un
der Garments of all kinds; Suspenders;
Carpet Sacks; Pocket Books, &c., Ac.
The above Goods are well-made, and will certainly be
sold at cost. Therefore those who wish to select a good
Coat must come immediately.
Those wiio are indebted toGreentree & Co., or to my
self, must settle up immediately, as I cannot give any
further indulgence. M}’ books shall be closed to all
S. BARNUM,
No. 13, North-east of the Market.
Nov. 24. 73-tlJ
5!»PE('IAL TERII.
Sate of iVirtli Ji a))rl\id G o.
Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, 1800.
llis Honor Robert S. French, Judge Presiding.
IT is ordered that a. Special Term of the Superior Court
of Law and Equity fur Cumberland County, be held
on the First Mondsiy in February A. D. 1801, and that
publication thereof be made in the several newspapers
published in the Town of Fayetteville
Jurors, Suitors and Witnesses in civil c»ses are hereby
notified to be in attendance.
B'rom the Minutes.
J. W. BAKER. Clerk.
Nov. 21. C3-tc
Presbyterian copy.
ParUeulai* iVotice.
LL persons indebted to HOLMES. Jr., are re
quested to come immediately and settle, or they
will find iheir aucuunts in the hands of an ofiicer.
A. HOLMES, Jr.
Nov. 22. 73-2t
A'
Sheetings and Cotton Yarns on hand at all times.
Manufacturers’ prices.
All persons are respectfully invited to give me a call,
at the old stand of J. .k T WaJdill, South side Hav st.
A. N. MCDONALD
Fayetteville, N. C., Sept. 24, 180U. 55tf
Carpeting^! Carpeting! Carpeting^!
YDS. CARPETING at No. 34, Hay St. All j
^OUU styles, all prices, all qualities. All will be j
offered low either by whrdesale or retail. Also, 5-4 aud |
12-4 Crumb Cloths aud Druggets. i
J. K. KYLE.
Fayetteville, N. C., Sept. 13, 1800. 52tf
A UL.ni
The New St>le, Small,
fOLOKED PHOTOtiRAPHS,
.^T
VaHor^d«‘ll*» €>sillery.
ART.
f%'oodMard's ^olar Camera.
1)H0T0GRAPHS can be had at Vanorsdell’s Skylight
Gallery, Hay street, opposite Marble Yard, Fay
NEW EDITION OF
DEVERELl .i\D B.ITTLK’S C. L.\W REPORTS.
Volume
The subscribers have just printed a 2d Edition of I inches
this Volume, with Notes and References to other 1 ments. Stock and Chemicals for sale low for cash,
adjudged Cases and to the Revised Code, by Hon. Wm.
H. Battle: and with many corrections of typographical
errors.
Their 2d Editions of Dev. & Battle's Equity, complete,
and 1st Dev. & Battle's Law Reports, have received the
approbation of the Profession.
They also republished a 2d Edition of Devereux’s 2d
Equity, (without Notes.) And in addition to these, are
the proprietors of the entire editions of most of Iredell’s
Law and Equity, and can supply any volumes extant of CAPT.
the Reports, or complete sets, ao far as they can now THE
be had. ‘
They propose to put to press a 2d Edition of Dev. k
Battle’s Law Reports, vols. 3-4 (in one.)
They deal largely in Law Books, and will at all times
order works not on their shelves, to supply their cus
tomers. E. J. HALE & SON.
Oct. 15, 1800.
etteville. N. C.: plain, retouched, colored, in water
colors, oil and pastile: from small to life size, .\mbro-
types, Melaneotypcs, ami all other styles of Pictttres
pertaining to the .\rt. .\lso. Gilt Frames, Gilt Mould
ing, Glairs for very lar/e pictures—as large as 26 by 36
Cord and Tassels for hanging pictures; Instru-
Life
size colored Photostraphs made from small pictures.
Having permanently located here 1 hope to merit
your patronage. I would also return my sincere thanks
for the liberal patronage bestowed on me heretofore by
the good people of Fayetteville and vicinity.
C. M. VANORSDELL,
Photographist and Proprietor.
Dec’r 20, 1859 . 77-
REPORT
DEEP RIVER MINERAL REGIfl^.
N
Ncliool Books.
JATURAL PHILOSOPHY from Ganot’s Popular
Physics by W'rn. G. Peck, M. A.; Sanders’ New
Speller and Definer .Analyser; Bullions’ and Smith’s
Grammars; MonteifU’s, Smith's auJ Mitchell’s Geogra
phies; Goodrich’s and Andrews’ Latin and Greek Les
sons, &c. E. J. HALE & SONS.
Aug. 31.
The undersigned have caused to he publi«hed from
the Congressional plates, an edition of the Report
of Capt. Wilkes, U. S. Navy, and his .Associates on the
Board appointed by the Secretary of the Navy to ex
amine the Deep River Region of North Carolina. This
is the most important and scientific statement of the
great wealth af that section of the State, and the Maps
the most perfect and valuable, of any yet published.
The Maps are worth the price of the work, which is .50
cents, neatly bound in cloth. Copies sent by mail, free
of postage, on the receipt of 60 cents. A liberal dis
count to wholesale buyers. (Orders solicited.
Jan’y 20. E. J. HALE k SONS.
The .^unny Noutli, by Prot. In
graham: Say and Seal, by the Author of “Wide Wide
W'orld,” &c.; The Household of Bouverie, or the Elixir
of Gold, by a Southern Lady; Evenings at the Micro
scope, &c., &c. E. J. HALE & SONS,
■ Oct. 18.
Motlce.
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 hia 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 ronnd
coat. The owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges, and t*ke him away, or he will
be dealt with as the law directs.
O. L. McKAY, Jailer.
June 4, 1860. 23tf
Webster’s
Book for sale by
Elementary S^pelliiiff
B. J. HALE ft SONS
Broom’s Legal Maxims.
'^u'racts, Ate. E. J. HALE & SONS.
***'*“ ofi:. states History,
I 'Isirch ^ Southern School Book.
E. J. HALE & 80N9.
The i^outhern Harmony, School
Bcoki, &c., further supplies just received.
Aug. 4, I860 E. J. HALE & SONS.
A CARD.
L WORD TO MY OLD FRIENDS—
Those persons for whom I have been attending to
Banking business for years;—I am still willing to
serve you with the same promptness that I have always
done; and to others that may w\nt discounts, Pension
business, &c., &c I offer my services, with a promise
of striot attention. JAS. Q. COOK.
Jun« 27, 1869. 26tf
D. & \V. MrLAlKIN,
llfOULD invite attention to their large and desirabU
Slock of
GKOCEKIE^,
Consisting in part of—
150 Bags Rio, Laguira and Java Coffee;
100 Bbls. and Hhds. Sugar (assorted;)
25 Hhds. Molasses;
,30 “ Bacon—Sides and Shoulders;
500 Sacks Salt;
150 Boxes good Tobacco;
125 “ Sperm, Adamantine & Tallow Candles;
50 “ Soap (assorted;)
50 “ Candy “
100 Bags Shot “
1000 lbs. Bar l^ead;
30 i Bbls. Snuff—Eagle Mills;
25 Kegs Soda;
250 “ Nails.
—ALSO—
A. large and general assortment of
Har«ii«'are and Cutlery:
Farming Utensils, of all descriptions;
American, English, Swedes and Peruvian Iron;
Blister, German and Cast Steel;
Blacksmiths’ Tools;
Coopers’ Do.;
Corn Shellers and Straw Cutters;
Buckets, Brooms and Pails;
Cotton, Manilla and .Jute Rope, (all kinds and
quality;)
Plow Lines and Bed Cords;
Hollow Ware;
Cotton Y'arns and Sheetings at factory prices.
.All of which will be sold low for cash, or on usual
time to prompt paying customers.
Country Merchants are respectfully requested
to call and examine our stock before purch.^sing else
where. D. k W. McLAURIN.
March 3. 1859
vance our own. A state of revolution will become
our normal condition; we shall have ware, we
shall have anarchy. The peaceful citizen will
be converted into the soldier, his bouse into a
barrack, his harvest field into a battle field, and his
substance will be consumed by taxes. We shall
exchange the ballot box for the cartridge box."
“We may be asked, what the southern states
ought to do in the event of the election of Lincoln?
With more courage than Mr. Breckinridge, who
shrinks from the response; with the frankness
that becomes every one who addresses the public
or affects to represent a party, I answer that they
ought not to think of secession. That will afford
no remedy for the wrong complained of, but
prove an aggravation. We claim a just partici
pation in the common territories, and because
that is temporarily denied to us, the plan proposes
an abandonment altogether. If we are ready for
the abandonment why not make it in the union
as well as out of it? If all the territories, stretch
ing the entire length of our western and southern
borders, are to be surrendered to the northern
section and to be made, in time, the seats of free
states, will it not be better to have them confeder
ated, rather than foreign states, friendly instead
of hostile? Will it not be better to have them
bound to us by the strong bonds of a common
constitution and a common union?”
“If secession be discarded as inadmissable, still
the question recurs what ought the southern states
to do in the event of Lincoln’s election? I an
swer, unhe.sitatingly, abide by the government
compact, claim its fulfilment and make the over
throw of the government the condition of refusal.
Any substanial aggression upon Southern
rights will, most certainly, uftite in resistance the
entire body of the southern people; they will then
exert the energy and force of union, and not fall
victims to that dissention among themselves which
is likely to follow any attempt at precipitating
them into revolution for the causes now existing.
If Lincoln be elected it will prove a great shock
to tbe government, but as, in the present division
jf parties, he will owe his success to less than a
majority of the whole people, we may well abide
! the issue and trust to the returning sense of a so-
i ber second thought.”
“At Cincinnati, in 1856, the platform of the
1 party, touching the territorial question, was* pur-
i posely couched in ambiguous phrase to admit of a
lately occupied by .Alexander Carter. The Lot con- , double interpretation, with the agreement that it
tains Six Acres of good gar-ien soil, and some fruit, j referred to the Supreme Court, when a
goo water, sc. might arise, to settle the difficulty. If the
court should be of opinion that the pjwer over
slavery was a proper function of a territorial legis
lature, the Southern wing of the party was to give
its adhesion to the doctrine of Squatter Sovereign
ty, which they t«ll us now is equivalent to the
Caiie Fear River Land i southern rights. That was confcss-
P y I , i ed to last winter in the Senate by the leaamy
I »vii 1 ■ .1 . 1 , j men of the party. To secure party integrity and
I -ACRhb OF L.AND lying on the West etde of I , .u mi- • x u
04U Cape Fear River, two miles below Fayetteville, j P^irty success, they were Wilhng, in 1856, to bargain
and extending from the River into the Sand-hills. This fy^^y what they claim as guaranteed rights. But
tract is about equally divided info River-ridge, Swamp ; if the right to hold his slave in a territory is im-
adjoining the j portant to the master, what matters it to him
Floral Colleife.
'^HE Fall Sessiou in this Institution willcommsnee on
. the ISth of JULY next.
The management and instruction of the Institution
ill be undur the R«v. Daniel Johnson and Mr. Joha
C. Sutherland, with an able Corps of .Assistants in all the
departments. The Principal and his lady will continue
to lake entire charge of the Boarding establishment,
thus giving to the .School more of the rAMiLT element.
This arrangement, it is believed, will greatly advanee
the Di«fulne«s of the Institution.
M. C. McNAIR,
See’y Boanl of Trustees.
Jnne 18, 186U. 28tf
^E HOUSE
FOR »AI.E.
and Lt.>T adjoining
Elixabethtown,
The improvements are a Two Story Dwelling House
anil necessary out-buildings. .llso. a vacant Lot near
the Court House. ,
Terms accommodating.
H. H. ROBINSON.
June 8. 27-tf
93tf
I\EW BOOKf^.
Nemesis, by MARION HARLAND, Author of
“.Alone” &c.
THE tjUEENS of SOCIETY, illustrate.l;
JACK IIOPETON, or the Adventures of a Georgian;
(’ASTLE RICII.MOND, by Anthony Trollope;
Further supplies of Rutledge, Adam Bede;
Beulah, the Mill on the Floss;
Vestiges of Creation, &c.
Aug. 31. E. J. HALE & SONS.
“ FORaMS Ol'TilE I'lllRTS.
Execution, trial, and appe.ah.ance dock
ets, ruled and printed froiH the most approved
forms in use. Also, further supplies of other BLANK
BOOKS, in great variety.
May 31. E. J. HALE k SONS.
BOOTS & ^OES,
AT WHOLESALE.
JNO. M. WALKER, of North Carolina,
WITH
SHAW, DE i;RAW & K1M«,
MANUrACTURBRS OF AXD WIIOLISALK DEALRRS IX
BOOTS ana SIHOES,
No. >1 t 3> DET BT., NEW TORS.
WILL be happy to see his Southern friends at the
above establishment, where, either personally or
by order, they may be supplied from an extensive and
well assorted Stook of Goods.
July 17, 1860. 36tf
Hew York Ledger for Mov. 17,
HARPER’S WEEKLY for Nov. 10, to-morrow.
E. J. HALE & SONS.
NQv’r
FISH! FISH!!
\TEW MACKEREL. Nos. 1, 2 and 3.
“ WHITE FISH.
“ HERRING, &c.
Call at
Oct 1.
&c.
A. N. MCDONALD'S,
South-side Hay Street.
67-tf
Coal! Coal!! C oal!!!
r 1 TONS PRIME COAL, for sale by
01 J. A. WORTH.
Sept. 25. 56-tlJ
I^otice.
riMIOSE indebted to the undersigned will confer a fa-
J_ vor by settling their respective obligations, thus en
abling him to do in like manner with others.
THOS. J. JOHNSON.
Oct. 8, 1860. 59 tf
All persons are hereby
forbidden to pay any money to my wife,
Harriet Dodd, as 1 am determined not
to recognize any payment made to any person other
than myself. IS.AAC DODD.
Oct. 25, 1860. 65tf
and Sand-hill Land. About 80 acres
River are cleared and produce well. There are good
sites for building.
The Report of an Engineer establishes that drainage
of the Swamp Land may be effected at a moderate ex
pense.
Terms to suit; and a bargain offered. Apply to
B. R. HUSKE.
Fayetteville, Oct. 9, 1860. 60tf
To Land Buyerii.
The undersigned offers for sale, in the Coal region,
and within eight miles of the terminus of the Fay
etteville & Western Rail Road on Deep River,
EK;HT RIXDEED ACKES OF LAND,
adjoining the land belonging to the estate of George
AYilcox, dec’d, and Ij’ing three tniles South from Car-
bonton, on Little Pocket Creok, .Moore county.
These Lamis are well adapted to the growth of corn,
cotton, wheat, oats, rye, &c. Tliere are on the prem
ises a comfortable Dwelling, aud all necessary Out
houses, with about one hundred and fifty acres under
fence, including forty or fifty acres of never-failing
bottom land. This is a rare chance for persons wish
ing to make investments, as lands are undoubtedly ad
vancing in price in this section.
For further information apply to Mr. M. M. McRae.
Crane’s Creek. P. O., Moore county, or addre.ss me at
Fayetteville, N. C.
D.ANlEfe McRAE,
For the Heirs of Gilbert McRae, dec’d.
Carbonton, .Moore co., N. C., Aug. 24 43tf
LAxl^U FOR $$ALE.
The subscriber having removed West, offers for sale
his LANDS in Harnett County, lying immediately
on each side of Cape Fear River, containing 12(K> acres
in each tract. These Lands are situated in a healthy
country, pleasant neighborhi>od, and within a half a
mile of the village of Summerville, with good Dwellings
on each place and all necessary Out-FIouses, and clear
ed Land enough to work 25 or 30 hands to advantage.
There are on these lands some six hundred acres of fine
Bottom, most of which is uncleared, and well set with
white oak and other tine Timber. A large portion of
the balance is oak aud hickory Ridge Lands; the bal
ance is pine Land of a good quality, having been work
ed in Turpentine three years. The.se Lands will be
sold low for Cash or Young Negroes, or on time to suit
purchasers, with approved bonds.
Jan’y 13. N. G. JONES.
AOTICE.
EXPECTING to be absent from the State until the
middle of next Summer, say till July, 1860, I have
authorized Archibald .McLean, of Harnett county, to
transact business for me during my absence, to sell luy
Lands in Harnett county, and generally to attend to all
my business.
N. G. JONES.
Harnett County, N. C., Jan’y 13, 1860. 83-
BOOK-BINDING
IN all its kinds, executed with neatness and despatch.
Small jobs when done must be paid before delivered,
THOS. H. TILLINGHAST.
Opposite the Female High School, Hay Street.
May 14, 1859. 14
Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views*
Anew and 'oeautiful assortment, just received.
E. J. HALE & SONS.
Oct. 18.
Vol. 8th Bancroft’!* United States
Jttl; 10. 1. J. BAI.S k SON.
IMPORTANT TO TIIMBER CUTTERS.
.ACRES OF PINE LAND FOR S.ALE, lying
DOUV in one body on the Ohoopie River, iu Tatt
nall County, Ga., price moderate, terms easy. Titles
perfect and undisputed. For further particulars, address
A. P. McRAE or M. M. MATTOX, Reidsville, Tatt
nall Co. Ga. .
Reidsville, June 8. 25-lam 6m*
WAI¥TEU.
A LARGE quantity of COTTON and LINEN R.AQS,
for whieh fair prices will be paid.
DAVID MORPHY.
▲Og. 17 i\'
whether it is denied by the one department of the
Government or the other? Why dissolve the
Union if the legislative department of the Gov
ernment prescribes the exclusion, and submit
quietly if the exclusion be prescribed by the judi
cial department? When did the democracy, es
pecially its Southern wing, come to venerate so
strongly the judgments of the federal courts?
In times past they discarded altogether the claim
of the judicial department to settle disputed ques
tions of political law; when the Supreme Court
was adorned by the virtues of Marshal and its
judgments illustrated by his wisdom, they repu
diated its authority. Notwithstanding solemn ad
judications of the court and the long practice of
the government, they pertinaciously maintained
a protective tariff and a United States Bank to bo
unwarranted by the constitution, and upon that
ground waged constant war on those measures.
But now universjil submission is demanded for
the judgment in the Dred Scott case, and the
Government itself is threatened with overthrow
if the party interpretation of what was decided in
that case be dissented from.
The bargain at Cincinnati most clearly involved
the surrender, upon a contingency, of the ques
tion of slavery in the territories. If it was not,
then, deemed of sufficient consequence to break
up the organization of the party, how comes it
now to assume a consequence sufficient to out
weigh the value of the Union? It is not opposi
tion to the dogma of squatter sovereignty, for
that they bargained to submit to; it is not vener
ation to the authority of the court, for that they
have t^jo often despised; the motive lies deeper
and is to be searched for in other channels. Sure*
ly the sound thinking, conservative, union loving
democrats who had attached themselves to the
Breckinridge cau.se will see into what an abyss
the managers of that party are likely co engulph
them.
Party opposition was coeval with the inaugara*
tion of the government, and the admini.^tration of
W ashington felt its force. For twelve year* the
Federal party held sway and the principal offices
were filled by federalists. That party suffered
defeat in the election of Mr. Jefferson and
official incumbents gave place to othert of
opposite politics, until in time the judicial depart
ment felt the influence ot the change. The con
test was brave, the struggle severe, but there es
caped not from the lips ot the defeated party^, or
any wing of it, one sentiment ot disloyalty to the
institutions of the country; they sunk obedient to
the invincible force of the popular will. In later
times, the Whig and American parties suffered
overthrow, and they too yielded constitutional
obedience. It remains to be recorded of the
modern democracy, who by a long course of mal
administration, involving extravagance and waste
of the ]>ublic money, and manifold official cor
ruption, have forfeited the popular favor and
given proof of incompetency to administer the
government, that in rebellious opposition to the
I