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SEMI-WBEKL. Y.
[^VOT. X.]
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.. FEBRUARY 11, 1861.
fNO. 995.1
■HINTKD MONDAYS ANP THURSDAYS
KUWARD J. HALE & SONS,
KI'ITOKS AN1> PllOPRIF.TORS
, r I lie Semi-Weekly Ouj^kkvkr S3 OU if paid in
Ti iv > '• if pui 1 Jiiring the year of snbscrij.i
- . r 't after the year has expired,
r ' :::i' "i'i ’kIv ()h-ii'.rvkr $‘2 00 per annum, if paid in
, i\ ir. '!■: >- if paid dur'ntr the year of suhscrip-
n: ■ ■**’ after tlio year has expired,
jgj.' AnVKIlTlSIMKNTS inserted for 00 cents per
j . . . : 1'^ Hill"; for the tirst, and cents for each
, ru'i'u)ilii :iti.iii. YearVy advertisements by spe-
t,:at rertj^onahle rates. .\dvertisers ar*'
t" state the niunHer of insertions desired, or
• ’•pv will be .•ontinued till forbid, and charged accord-
■■•h'-y
Y i i^.Miieuts to he inserted charged 50 per
rxtr:i.
SPKi'lAL NOTK'K.
Fi-iui ami after this date, no name of a new subscriber
■ f cnicred without payment in advance, nor will
•• ■ j iper be s?nt to such subscribers for a longer time
,'i > paid t.ir.
S '., !i ot'.M-r old suV>scribers as desire to take the pa-
' ..11 tiiis syst-Mu will please n>'>tify us when making
.lan'y 1, IS-'.s
FILL l\!) \\1\TF,!I STVLES. iMiO:
.). A. ri-.MBERTON
IS NOW UF.rr.iviNt; ms st»m'k of
F'ali 4V €m00ds^
omprisinir the greatest variety of NEW STVLKS ever
■tfered by him.
He will receive in a few days, one of the most niag-
' ".'ent selections of
Ladic'^* Vc'lvel llat» and Doiinc'fw.
and straff' lloiiiiet!^,
■r l ill this market. They were put up by on •
: •.111' iii'i'’ 'iyli>h Hmses inthet'ity of New York, an i
yWliL r.XPRKSSLY TO ORI>i:ii.
Thv [ an invite.1 to give them an inspection, as ln'
w;!.' •>? j'les-' ! i' all times to sh.>w them.
He ri -''Oi’s him.self that after fifteen years experienci* .
ill :he F tiiL’v Dry Gooils trade, his selections and ad 1
liTi' will be wurthy of a call from those in want of ;
ir-ir*' new Style G.i.'ds at LO'V PRICES.
He W..11M take this occasion to say to his friend.s
miny of whnc; have patronized him from his commence
lent in business, that he duly appreciates their many j
rivors an'J hopes never to part company with any of
inr'm Call and see the New Styles. ,
J. A. PEMBERTON.
Set- 1-. 52i4w-tf
FALL, 1800.
JAMES KYLE
.- : w receiving his FALL and U INTER supply of
DRV OOOD!,
AMONG WHICH ARE;
Blaok Hud Colored Silks;
.Meriiioes, French and English;
L»elnines. French and others:
Par;?iitn Cloths, and other Dress Goodn;
Lalii'-i’ Emb’d Collars and Sleeves; !
L 'Ue and Square Shawls;
■ hcnille Shawls. S'ilk and Cotton:
I! !:ia^ t'loths, assorte.l Nos.—Anker;
B' .ts !ind Shoes; with a large a.'sortment of Hai-
AS>1 Caps, witli many other Goods.
• which were bought cheap by the Package, anl '
' otfered by Wholesale or Kelail^—CHEAP. 1
I-. I'-'O. Wtf I
FALL ST«tK FOR 1860!
>iTAKK & WILLIAMS
HAY STREET. FAYETTEVILLE, N an
- .'"ceiviiig their SECOND SUPPLY of
SEASONABLE GOODS,
K.MuK.\'LN(, a LVRij-E STU( k of
F\N( V k STAPLE DKV GOODS,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
ro\\i:t5x, vh bkei.i^iA!^,
lii'iuUf-tUaile Xe, Xc.
’ WM offered to Wholesale buyers exclu
err^! t ,.r C;isli or on the usual time, to prompt
: mcrs.
>i.u;i;, J. M. WILLIAMS.
U7, I'l.ii, 5t)tf
SECOND STOC'K.^
i.t NuW RECEIVING AND OPENING
I'Wf: LAiii;EST SECOND STO(’K OF liOODS
4ve ; ver differed to our customers, comprising ALL
.AliTii usually kept by us, all of wiiiL-h wc
■ •‘f.,- 1 t.> oiler on accommodating terms to our
”-''iintr-- iind all wholesale purchasers, i’lease call
*rXi;- irie our Stock.
H. & E. J. LILLY
1. ')7-tf
HUSKE & ANDERSON.
— HE.M.EKS IN —
staple and Fancy Dry Ooodti,
Reafiffm^^iade Ciothinff^
And (teiidenienVs Furiiisliing Goods
■ )f every description.
BAI WU’S FRe'X(^II yoke SHIRTS.
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Gaps, &c. &o.
Five per cent. otT for nil Cash Hills of $25 tin.l
upwards
\os. Ifi and Hrtv St., Hotel Bulldln!:,)
F.i\*ETTEl*itjL,r,, .V. f\
WHICtHT Ill^SKK, .lOHN H ANDERSON.
Formerly IVk t'ape Fear. For’ly with J. Pemberton.
Nov. L'S, 1M)(». ' 74tf
Fatt Stork of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
We are now receiviug a very full supply of
Law. Modical and Misrellaneous Books; School
Books: Blank Books; Writlns Papers; ,
Envelopes, Ae.
E. J. HALE & SON.
October S, 18*iO.
•J. •/.
\1’’1LL r.'ceive in a few days a large lot of thos«‘
M b;'uiliful
Sti/rtH 4'assimerrs attd Tweeds.
Tm:v \i!K
TIade in .Vortli Carolina,
u;id arc more I'l’R \MLl' tlinii any ■■ilit'r (i . Is ;\ir iht-
•>.uiie iiMii-'V.
—ALSO—
A L\ROH Lot OF
Rock livland Krr«(\%>i, T«veed!^
and (^aM^iiinert'K,
of verv superior qiiality.
J. A. PEMHERTON.
Sept. 1->. 1 Si’O. r>2i4w-tf
Mrs. IIAKT
Is now receiving h ll'indsome A~sortment of
\VI\TKR .Till.Ll.XKK V,
Incliidin;^ n %arif‘ty of Fancy
Articlf^*, Head Drcw'scx, A:c.
Nov. 10. t;',»-:Jm
TO THE LADIES!
Mrs. GIRSON respectfully informs her friends .in.i
the public generally, that she is preparel to make
DRESSV'S in the most fashionable style, she will also
cut and tit for any ladies wi-ihin? to make their own
Dresses; (’HILDREN'.S CLOTHINf} cut or ma>le to
ord»*r.
Mrs. Gibson has taken the Agency for the salo of a
new anil excellent CH.\RT, f.)r cutting Ladies' Dresses.
.\lso, one f >r 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,
)th hoi.'e above the Protestant Church, Hay Mount.
Oct. '1. 5Stf
\ €wk:?ii
The \'ew Style, Small,
COWREK pi(otoi;k.iphs,
.\T
Van«»rsfK‘ll'*j fnallory.
ART.
Woodward's Nolar C'ainera.
PHOT)GRAPHS can be had at Vannrsdell’s Skylight
Gallery, Hay street, o{)posite Mar>de Yard, Fay
etteville, N. C.: plain, ietouclu‘d, colored, iu water
colors, oil and pastih-; from sm:!,ll to life size. Ambro-
types, Melaneotypes, and all other styles of Pictures
pertaining to the Art. Als.i, Gilt Frames, Gill .Moiihl-
ing. Glass for very large pictures—as large as 'J(! by 3iJ
inches. Cord and Tassels for Jianging pictures; Instru
ments. Stock and ('hemitjals for sale low for cash. Life
size colored Pliotogr.'ijihs made from small pictures.
Havinir permanently loc'.ted 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, 1850 77.
A. A. incKETIIW
ST.\TE CAR A\D .1IACIIL\E WORKS.
K4>WA\ STKEI^yr.
FAYETTEVILLE. N. C.
I^IIE undersigned, having erected buildings suitable
. for CAR and .MACHINE WORK—also General
HUl^SE C.VRPI'INTRY—would give notice that they are
preparetl to execute all orders in their line with neat
ness and dispatch.
We are prepared to do all kinds of S(^ROLL SAW
ING and PL.'\NEING at short notice. Having a first
class Woodworth Planeing Machine, we are prepared to
Plane, Tongue and Groove .-ill kinds of Flooring and
Ceiling on reasonable terras.
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 cipial to anything to be found in tlie
Northern markets.
Plans and specifications furnished and the erection of
buildings superintended when desired.
WALTON & BARRY,
Car Builders, Carpenters & Draughtmen.
Fayetteville, (Jet 3, 1850 54-tf
Richmond Academy9
ROCKINGHAM, illCHMOND CO., N. C.
THE next regular session of this Institution will com
mence on Monday the 28tb of January 18G1, und^r
the supervision of the Rev. Jo.va^ H. D.\llv, A. B.,
Principal.
The superior advantpges of this school, located as it
is in a region proverbiaPy healthy, and a community
not excelled by any other for intelligence, refinement
and morality, under the charge of a gentleman*of ex
perience in teaching, commend it to the consideration of
parents and guardians having chiMrea to educate.
iSlrong lalk.—Ths Hon. John P. King, of
Georgia, has written a letter on the crisis, to a
committee in Augusta in that State, in which he
says;
“The great diflBculty in the way ot an effectual
arcommodotion is that a great many of our leading
men don't xcant it. Our government is too re
publican—too free and too weak for them, because
they will not obey and submit to it! Their minds
filled with visions of strong and splendid (Tovern-
ments, with the whole country glistening with
harness
In addition to all the highest branches of a thorough crlitterino- with armor and epau-
English and Classical education, it will be the earnest humbled by being
aim of the principal to see to the moral training of tfiose I ’ J . . • r.
committed to his care, without the slightest sectarian
bias. Students prepared to enter any College in the
Southern States if desired.
The school room will soon be fitted up with improveil
and convenient furniture, and a few well selected and
useful illustrative instruments and maps.
No pains will be spared to make the school room at
tractive, and the duties and associations of the scholar
pleasing.
Board can be had with excellent accommodation for
from $10 to $12 per month.
• V ■ i .• - p K I „ ei.» noisy conventions and public meetings, which some
For instruction in the common English branches bi- , „ •' /. j ”1
50 per session of 22 weeks; to which as a basis will be of our great men would soon fand themselves on
added $2 50 for each branch of higher English and | the way to Cayenne. I have no wish for such a
Mathematics; for each Ancient Language $5; French $5; I government myself, but if the people want a
Penciling and Crayoning each S5. j strong goverument, because they will not submit
No deduction will be made for the absence of students '
loaded down with taxes, and the toiling millions
reduced to the use of meat once a week. They
are right in one position at least. Such a gov
ernment would giva us peace. Napoleon, with
his six hundred thousand men, would execute
the fugitive slave laws, neutrality laws, slave trade
laws, and all other laws, and without submitting
them to juries. He would also collect plenty of
taxes, whether received from the customs or not.
He would also make short Work with some of our
\\7OCLD iiitbnii hi frii-nd.-s in North Carolina, and
Tf through.>ut the .'^outh. who wish to encouragc
Southern Industry, ih it he kei'i’S constantly on hand,
and is daily tinishiuir. u large a-sc>rtmi'nt of
/// C/. E.V
of eveiy description, mostly light wi.rk, which are faith
fully made by experii-iii-i d workmen in each branch.
lli-^ work will compare favorably with any for neatness
an.I liurability. He is det>rmine 1 to sHl ,n„l Jo all
work in his line on as good t:'rtiis as anv that is as
well made. He has now tinished a very large quantity
of work which he will sell low for Cash or on short time
to punctual cu'toniers.
{srgr.Vll work wHir:;Tit.-d 12 months with fair usage,
or should it fail >>y bad workmanship or material, will
be repaired free of charsre. I
Orders from the .South wfill receive prompt attention '
He has within the last few years sold woik in South
Carolina, Georgia, .\labama. Mississippi^ Florida, .Ar
kansas and Texas.
ftajT’Repairing done at short n«i»ice anl on reasonable
terms.
Dec'r 17, 18t>0. g(j(f
K.\r()rRUiii IKMli: IMIIISTHV! ;
( onstaoCly .Manularturiiig at uiy E.slal>llshim*nt.
PVKKV VARUUV OF llAP.NESS.
Ij S-iiiilles, Bridles, ('oll.'iis, Wliips
■ ind I’l uiiks; all kinds of Leather. C.-ilf !kins and Oil;
' uiidiiiun Powders, for diseased Htirses and Cattle;
('ojich Trimmings. Carpet Bags, Valises, Saddlery.
Hardwiire, \;c. The largest stock in the State, sold
wholes.ale or retail, at the very lowest prices. Every
description of Harness and Saddles manufactured to
order and repaired.
.JAMES WILSON,
No. 5 Market st. Wilmington, N. near th'* W’harf
Nov. 3, iMtiU. ()7-ly
unless in cases of protracted illness.
For other particulars address the Principal.
JON A. H. DALLY
.lan’y 80. 02-4tpd
WAV f;OOD8.
'^PHE subscriber is now receiving a large and well se-
1 lected stock of fr(JOD.‘', consisting of
(tHOC’EKIES, HAIIDWAHK AND CUTLK-
RY. HAr,(;iNi AND ROrK. SAD-
DLKltY, \'c., rORKir.N AND
DO.MKSTK’ LigroRS,
and many other articles, which he offers low for C.\sn.
or on sHt>KT TiMi; to prompt paying customers.
All kinds of ('ountry Produce taken in exchange for
GooJ'5.
Sheetinir= and t'otton Yarns on hand at all times, at
Mauufacturers' prices.
N
10
»it .Vo. 34, IMaff SI.
I'KLNTS, unusually low, either by
J VU V whole.«ale or retail.
b*) Doz. Wool !ind other H.\TS.
€ O T H I O
.cieally reduced prices; together with a large and
i stuck of
wm ,l\« F.»\CV llliv
• ‘ which will be oll'ered on au favorable terms as any
'he State. J- K* 1^^ L*tl-
}. ih'JO. 5Stf
4'arpetiii^! I^'irpetingl
•i'jdH VDS. CARPETING at No. 34, Hay St. All
iU -styles, all prices, all qualities. All will be
■ . w either by wholesale or retail. Also, 5-4 and
■' *' -uiiib (Jlothii and Druggets.
J. K. KYLE.
‘."^tt^vilh;. N. Sept. 13, 1860. 52tf
•Vo# tentioni
.1. A. FK.flUFIiTO.\
I V 'h- iius of closing up his old accounts, &c. He
’>■ .;! ( ilged his customers always as far as he could.
now neetis
“ ’i-t-! that those whom he has always been so in-
0,, will Jo all they can for him iu the way of
■"■'V pr iiiipt payments.
. who cannot pay money, will very much oblige
aud giving their notes.
“ t who refuse to do either will of course not think
= '• are a-ked to do so in some other way.
,,, . J. A. PEMBERTON.
iHsl. 85tf
Vears’ Familiar Letters
, ' " -Alexander, D. D.; Sermons, by J. Addison
further supplies of Margaret
^ ir Adam Bede: Yusef; Shirley; School
£. J. HALE & SON.
.Ml pers.ins are respectfully invitcl to give me a call,
at the old stand of J. X T. Wa Mill. South side Hay st.
A. N. McUONALD.
Fayetteville. N. C.. Sef>t. 21, Ixtin ')otf
ROOTS NIIOES,
AT WllOLK.SAhK.
J\0. M. WALKER, of \orfh Carolina,
W I T II
»HAW, i>i: .:ka\v x
M VVt F.\( TfRKRs i)F AM> WIIOt.KSAI.E DK.M.KRs IN
BOOTS sHor.s,
N(l. SI A- :» IIKV ST.. \K1V V«I!K.
be happy to see his .'southern friends at the
W above establishment, where, either personally or
by order, they may be supplied from an extensive and
j well assorted Stock of Go'ids.
July 17. 18i;o. 3Ctf
I HF.^PFR: and OTIIFK
BY THEo. H. HILL.
^piIE undersigned has now in pre.ws. a volume of poems
I bearing the above title Mr. Hill is well known in 1
this community, as the autlior of many fugitive poem«. i
which—published anonymously—have ‘gone the rounds
of the press”—sparkling, as pure gems, wherever set.
Having now reclaimed tb.ese wandering waifs, he pre- 1
.sents them to the public—with others hitherto unpub-
lisheil—and his publisher would only ask tor them a
cordial reception—impartial criticism.
The volume—a neat I2mo.—will be sent by mail,
free of postage, i’rice SI jier copy. Orders should be
fnrward.-d at once to the subscriber, as but a small
edition will be published. ,\ liberal discount to the
Trade. HENRY D. TUIINER,
N. C. Book Store.
To I^anl Riiyer^.
^PHE undersigned offers for .sale, in the Coal region,
1 aiid within eight miles of the terminus of the Fay
etteville & Western Rail Road on Deep River.
EIGHT HIM>RKI> ACUKS OF LA\D,
adjoining the land belonging to the estate of George
Wilcox, dec'd, an>] lying tliree miles South from Car-
bonton, on Little Pocket Creek, .Moore county.
These Lanls are well adapted to the growth of corn,
cotton, wheat, oats, rye, &c. There are on the prem
ises a comfV>rta>»le Dwelling, and all necessary Out
houses, with about one hundred and fifty acres under
fence, including forty or fifty acres of never-failing
bottom land. Thi* 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. 0., Moore county, or address me at
Fayetteville, N. C.
DANIEL McRAE,
For the Heirs of Gilbert McRae, dec’d.
Carbonton, Moore co., N. Aug. 24 43tf
xTie raw of ^^ales ol Personal
Property, by Francis Hilliard, 2d Edition, Enlarged
and improved.
Starkie on Evidence, 8th Edition, with Notes by
Sharswool.
Wentlell’s Blackstone; Bylea’ on Bills, Notes by
Sharswood.
Adams’ Equjty; Broom’s Legal Maxims.
Smith on Contracts, &c. E. HALE & SONS
yonr .llonry Koiitli!
.And build up your own (.'ountry and Town, by calling on
.M. A. B.VKI'U, *
.^laniiractnrer ordoiililt' and Kin
dle harrri .Sliot liiun«i,
and l*i'*fol^.
Of all the different patterns now used in the I'nited 1
States or Great Brit.'iin
Cull and see. at .'1. A. BAKl-'R'S. ;
Fayc'tteville, N. C.. Nov. 12. ISfin. ti'.'tf ;
« - I
TO Tin: FKIi:.VI»i OF
IIO.MK .M,\Xri'.\(TrRI'S. ;
THE KINSTON
SHOi: r.l€TOR\*
J. W. BAKER
Is now receiving from the North the
largest, finest, and most carefully selected
stock of
FI ItMTl’Rr.
ever offered in this market; which added to
his own manufacture, makes his assortment complete;—
all of which he will sell on the lowest possible terms for
cash or on time to punctual customers.
Fashionable painted cottage bed-room Furniture in
setts; curled hair and shuck, and cotton Mattresses;
Looking Glasses; Willow Wagons and Cradles; Side
Boards; Bureaus; Secrct.iries and Book-Cases; What-
Nots; Tables, all sorts; Wash Stands; Caudle Stands;
Wardrobes; Picture Frames and Glass; Wiudow Shades-
Cornices: Curiain Bauds; Sofas in Mahogony and Wal
nut; Tete a Tetes; Ottomans: Divans and Stools; Chairs
of every variety.
Fine Rosewood Pianos, one with ^i^olian at
tachment: Rosewood Melodians, from the best manufac
tories in New York und Boston, warranted as good as
any made in the country, and will be sold at New York
prices—freight only added.
September 2. 45tf
i^larble Factory,
TIAMIAIC' FF'VER.AL!
N Sabbntli, the 3d day of March next, at his late
esidence in Robeson County, the usual masonic
lu nors will be paid our deceased brother S.\mpson Se.v-
1.EY. A sermon will be preached on the occasion by
Rev. Calvin Plyler; a eulogy at the grave, by Col. .John
A. Rowland. Exercises commencing at 11J o’clock A.
M. The members of St. Alban’s Lodge and those of
adjoining Lodges will please make it convenient to be
in attendance.
J. R. CARTER. Sec’y.
Masonic Hall, Lumberfon, N. C.. January 80th, A.
L. 58)1.
The Car. and Pres, please copy till .S«l of March and
send ac’t to sec’y. St.. Alban’s Lodge. Lumberton, N. C.
Jan’y 80. 18*)1. 98-t3m
FI RTHER NLPPI.IE^.
Hopes and FEARS: The Queens of Society: Mans
field’s Political Manual; Woods’ Class Book of Bo
tany; Letter Copying Books; Tom Brown at Oxford:
Tale of Two Cities; Beer's System of Penmanship; Schoo
Books, &c. E. J. HALE & SONS.
Jan. 30. 92.
BEADLE'S DIME NOVELS, >0s. 10, 11, 12, 13 U.
“ “ Song Books and Melodist.
“ llalf Dime, and Five Cent Novels.
E. J. HALE & SONS
00.
Jan. 30.
If YOU want your Horses
shod, call at M. McKlNNON’S SHOP,
on Maxwell street.
Call at M. .McKINNO VS
SHOP and get your WROUGHT IRON
PLOUGHS.
Feb’y 4. 18G1.
93-3m
THE PRE!!^RYTERIA.\
Historical %±lmanac^
AND
Annual Heinenibrdncer of flip (’hurch for 1861,
By JOSEPH M. WILSON.
PRICE
For sale by
•SI 12.
M.
E. DYE & CO.,
DE.^LKRS I.N
Religious, School, Historic.iI and Miscellaneous
Books, Stationery, Ac.,
PbESBYTERI.\S BcILDISG, F.WKTTEVILt.E, N. C.
Jan’y 30. 92-Im
Hs in.
TWO DlinRS \BOVF r. T. llAir.ll & SONS’ STORK
Fa%
Sr
-1-
IS NOW IN SirrESSFl'L OPEIMTiON.
ORDERS for negro BROG.\.\S und BOOTS are
solicited.
J. C CARPENTER. Agent.
Kinston N. C., June 24; 18''>i>. ;?9-rf
Polish of the .Soiiili!
A A i:F A1 TI Ri:l> R V
A. J. WOODWARD,
Jan’v 20. 1P60
81-
fa VETTE VII. I. E
FOR CLEIIKS OF THE COL'RTS.
IjlXECUTlON, TRIAL, and APPEARANCE DOCK-
ii ETS, ruled and printed from the most approved
forms in use. Also, further supplies of other BLANK
BOOKS, in great variety.
May 31. E. J. HALE & SONS.
That Polish! How It Shines. •-Many of you recol
lect nine years ago that 1 travelled through North
Carolina and a portion of South Carolina for the pur
pose of introducing this Polish. As time elapsed 1 found
that it would mould. 1 have succeede'i in making it
perfect nnd will warrant it to give satisfaction. It can
be had at retail for 10 cents per box or at wholesale for
sixty cents per dozen. Dealers will torward their or
ders two weeks previous to the time they wish them tilled
May O, IWOO. 15-ly
A CARD.
A 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 want discounts. Pension
business, &c., &c I oflfer my services, with a promise
of strict attention. JAS. G. COOK.
June 27, 1859. 2t)tf
BOOK-BINDING
rN all its kinds, executed with neatness and despatch.
I Small jobs when done must be paid before delivered,
THOS. H. TILLINGHAST.
Opposite the Female High School, Hay Street
May 14, 1859. 14
Ntarkie on Evidence, Vol. 1 Jl'ew
Edition, with ^otes and References, by Sharswood.
July 10. E. J. HALE & SONS.
Teii l>oll:irj!« Reward.
Lost, somewhere between Fayetteville. N. C., and
.Ashland, Virginia, NINE (’ertificates of Stock of one
share each, in the Capital Stock of the W'estern Rail
Road Co. Any information in relation thereto, may be
sent to the Rail Roail Dtfice in Fayetteville, or to me at
Ashland, Va. Application will be made for a renewal
of the said Certificates. HENRY SAUNDERS
Jan’y 25, IS'il. 92-3t
To the liiferei^t of* Turpentine |
DiMtiiier«.
MA. B.VKER would respectfully inform Turpentine !
, Distillers and others that he is now manufacturing j
Tiie Improved Turpentine Mtiil. i
All orders promply attended to. Copper work done on I
the most favorable terms. |
Old Copper bought for cash or taken in exchange for j
new Work. Call and see for yourselves at
M A BAKER’S :
Copper Shop, Fayetteville, N. C. !
Feb’y 1. 18»)0. 88tf j
^ _ _ _ '
^tate ot iVortli Carolina, |
CU.MBERLAND COUNTV.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Dec. Term, 1860. |
AI’.XPER writing itnrporling to ho the last VV’ill anil TestHiiient \
of .Mrs. I.nry Mims, is otl'ercd to the iiurt t>y Samuel Mims j
imined i .xfculor therein, who renounces in op^n Omrt and declines |
to a.-ik I'or (irobate and letler.s testiimentiry. VVhereupon it is order- j
!il ihat piihlicalion be ni:tde in the Fayetteville Oliserver. for the I
Heirs who are non-resident, lo wit; Calvin I'haiiies. WilliHni 1
’I'haiiies, John Thmiies, Maninret Cade, the Heirs ot’ John 'I'.
Kvans, and all others who ni:iy he interested, to come in at the next
I’eriii of our ('nun of I’leas and (Inarter Sessions to he held for the
County of Cuiiiherliind ai the Court House in Fayetteville, on the
rirst Monday ot' .M.irch .\ H Ic'd, and \vitn-ss the proliate of said
paper writing in solemn t'orni, that administration with the will an
nex d in.iy be grantpd
Uitness, Jesse T. Warden. Clerk of our said Court, at
office in Fayetteville, the lirst Monday of December,
A. D. 18t50.
92»tMC J. T. WARDEN, Clerk.
MONI MKNT TO DK. MITCHELL.
11HE Undersigned having during the past summer
heard many express a wish that a monument should
be placed over the grave of Rev. Dr. Mitchell, upon
the High Peak of the Black Mountain, and regret that
it had not already been done, has determined to give
his personal attention to the matter, and trusts that, by
the aid of the thousands of pupils and friends of that
venerable man. he may be enabled to erect it.
The undersigned proposes to erect a plain, substan
tial structure, with the rock found on the spot, and to
build it in such a manner that it may also be used as an
Observatory. He pledges himself to all contributors
that no pains shall be spared upon his part to have the
j structure tirm, and a fit monument to one, whose moral,
I intellectual and physical character, was so fit a simile to
I the granite on which his body rests. The undersigned
; will give his personal attention to the work, andjrusts
his knowledge of the country and its people will
tha'
enable him to have it constructed as cheaply as is pos
sible to have it done by anj- one else.
Means will be taken to preserve the names of those
who contribute. The undersigned is determined that
the monument shall be erected if any amount near suf
ficient is obtained.
Kemp P. Battle, Esq., of Raleigh, will receive «on-
tributions, and Messrs. Litchford and Finch, reporters
in the House and Senate of the Legislature will receive
any contributions from members of those bodies. Let
ters aildressed to me containing contributions will be
promptly acknowledged. HENRV E. COLTON.
Wilmington, N, C
VVAATED.
^ LARGE quantity of COTTON and LINEN RAGS,
for which fair prices will be paid.
DAVID MURPHY.
Aue. 17 41-
i
Hope«ii anil Fear^,
By the .Author of “Heartsease,’’ &c.
L.WINIA. by the .Author of “Dr. Antonio,” &c.
Pocket Diaries for 18C1.
E. J. HALE & SONS.
Dec’r 20.
FISH! FISH!!
MACKEREL, Nos. 1, 2 and 3.
\TEW
“ WHITE FISH.
“ HERRING, &c. &c
Call at
Oct 1.
SUPRE.nE COCRT REPORTS,
TWO ]^EW VOLUMES.
Vol. i Jones’s law, ^ Vol..!.loiies's Equllj Reports,
J
A. N. MCDONALD’S,
South-side Hay Street.
57-tf
UST issued, for sale, or exchange as usual for un
bound Nos., by E. J. HALE & SONS.
Jan. 21, 1861. 89-
Tlie Sunny ^^outh, by Prof. In-
. to a weak one—it they want an expensive gov-
! ernment, because they will not pay tor a cheap
I one—if they wish to be governed by lorce, be-
[ cau.se they will not govern theuiselve.s, in the
j name peace, let the will ol the people be done,
i I am only one of’ them, and will submit to share
' their destiny. I am a native of the South. All
lu}' ties and interests are here—here 1 have long
lived, and here I expect to die.”
Alabama.—The question whether the State of
Alabama can wholly secede from the Union ;^id
adopt a new revenue system without the consent
of the Federal Government, is easily answered ih
the negative if regard be had to the following
I clause in the ordinance passed by the Convention
j which formed her constitution and State govern-
i ment preparatory to her admission into the Union:
I “This Convention, for and in behalf of the peo
ple inhabiting this State, do accept the proposi-
I tion offered by the act of Congress under which
j they are assembled; and this Convention, for and
j in behalf of the people inhabiting this State, do
j ordain, agree, and declare, that they forever dis-
claim all right and title to the waste or unappro-
j priated lands lying in this State, and that the
! kame shall be and remain at the sole and entire
i disposition of the United States; . . . and that
! no tax shall be imposed on lands the property of
{ the United States; and that all navigable waters
j within this State shall forever remain public high,-
! ways, free to the citizens of this State and of the
j United States, without any tax, duty, im'post, or
j toll therefor imposed by this State; and tfits ordi-
\ naiicf‘ is hereby declared irrecwable, without the
consent of the L nit*d iStates.”
Do the Republicans in Congress Represent the
of their constituentsf—Memorial after me
morial has been sent to Congress for weeks past
praying for the passage of the Ciittenden rts« u-
tions, with a view to restore peace to the country.
Meetings have been held iu every State and in
almost every county, endorsing those resolutions.
Petitions hundreds of feet long, and signed by
tens of thousands of names, have poured in upon
the members, and some of our most distinguished
statesmen and citizens have been selected to carry
them. Men high in office, both in and out of
Congress, have pleaded for the pa.ssage of those
resolutions. Influential bodies of men, represent
ing the great industrial and commercial interests
O O
of the country, have united their voices to secure
it. Warnings have continued to come from pa
triotic men at the South. State after State has
seceded, and others are speedily to follow, because
there appears no disposition to yield to the de
mands of right and justice. But w^hat effect have
all these demonstrations of popular sentiment
upon the llepresentatives of the people? None
whatever. They are utterly disregarded, and
even treated with contempt. Petitions and en
treaties are thrown away upon their obstinacy.
Hreath is wasted upon deaf and unwilling ears.
These men are no Representatiics of the people.
On the contrary, they persistently o.ppose the
wishes of their constituents. It is idle to charge
that tncsc petitions for peace and compromise
come from Democrats only. They are the united
expression of men-of all parties, many Republicans
included.—iV. Y. Jour, of Commerce.
We presume it is a fact thai^ not one-tenth of
the people of South Carolina voted for Delegates
to the State Convention. No doubt this was the
case in all the States that have seceded. That
arch-fiend of disunion, Wm. L. Yancey himself,
was elected a Delegate by a small minority of the
people of his county. The peop/e are for Union,
and reckle.ss politicians are for disunion.
It is a notable fact that not one of the seceding
States has gone out by the voice of the people.
The politicians have dragged the people out, like
a dead horse at the tail of a cart. Not one of
them dared trust their acts to the decision of the
people.—Ad Valorem Banner.
Taxation in England.—The whole net revenue
of England, for the year ending Dec. 31, 186U,
amounted to £71,907,495—about equal, in round
numbers, to 8300,000,000. This is bjjt the net
amount. The cost of collection, estimated an av
erage of 8 per cent, would make the gross amount
of English taxation £77,700,000 for the year just
ended. Surely an immense sum is 8388,500,000
to We paid by a population smaller than our own
—a population, too, the great majority of which
is much poorer than our own.
It is raised thus: by Customs, 23 millions ster
ling; by Excise, 19 millions; by Stamps, 2i mil
lions; by Taxes, 3 millions; by the Post Office, 3J
millions; by Crown Lands, a quarter million; by
Miscellaneous payments, nearly 2 millions; and by
Property and Income Tax, ©lose upon 3 millions
pounds sterling# Yet, immense as is this amount,
it is inadequate, by nearly 3 millions sterling, to
meet the year’s expenditure.
Out of the year’s revenue the interest on the
l^chool Books.
Natural philosophy from Ganot’s Popular
Physics by Wm. G. Peck, M. A.; Sanders’ New
Speller and Definer Analyser; Bullions’ and Smith’s
Grammars; Monteith’s, Smith’s and MitchelPs Geogra
phies; Goodrich’s and Andrews’ Latin and Greek Les
sons, &c. J* HALE & SONS.
Aug. 31.
Blanks for Sale at this Office.
graham; Say and Seal, by the Author of “Wide Wide ! funded and unfunded debt of the country has to
World,” Ac.; The Household of Bouverie, or the Elixir j bg paid. It amounts to £28,000,000 per annum,
of Gold, by a Southern Lady; Evenings at the Micro- - '
scope, &c., &c. E. J. HALE & SONS.
Oct. 18.
Stereoscopes and Stereoseopic Vievrs.
ANEW and beautiful assortment, just received.
_ E. J. HALE & _
The i^outhem Harmony, J^ehool
Books, &c., further supplies just received.
Aug. 4, 1860 B. J. HAXE & SONS.
That is, the mere interest of the National Debt of
England is 8140,000,000 a year.—Phila. Press.
Lord Caithness, a Scottish nobleman, has been
creating a sensation in London with his new steam
carriage. He is said to have driven through the
most crowded parts without frightening the
horses, and threaded the vehicles, thickly strewn
I as they are in the city, with ease and elegance.