North Carolina Newspapers

spried?" BT JOIIX 0. BASE. Jladam! you aire very pjrcpninr, A'nd I can't di cliuc tli ta..k, With the tdighto-st gift ofguiiin, You would hardly need to ask!, Don't you eee a hint of marriage In his sober-sided face? In his rather etcipping carriage . And. extreme! jj rapid pace ? : If he's hot committed treason, Or e6mc wh'kd action done, Can you hcc the jfuinteHt reason' Why a. bachelor should jun ? Why should he he in a flurry ? . But a loving i ifo to greet, ' Is a circuinntano2 to hurry : The most diguitied of feet 1 . When afar the nlan has spied her, Il'tlie gratefulj hajipy elf locs not haste to be beside hcrv lie must be bejside himself! It id but a trifle, may be - V But observe Ihh practiced tone When he calnis jour stormy baby, Just as if.it wer e his own I Do yfjtt think a certain meek noes ;. You have meuitioned in bid looks, Id a chronic optiij; weakness Tliat has come of reading books ? Bid you ever sec jlus vision : Tcering uiiderieafh a hood, Save enough for tjrecogriitionl, A3 a civil jierapn should? Could a Capachijt be colder, ' When be glances, as be must, At a finely-rounded shoulder Or a proudly-swelling bust ? Madam! think (of every feature, Then deny it, if you can He'eia fond, connubial creature, And a very majrried inahJ Emusinntfe anti fotstturtion. -.- . .- ' tT- Salutations among Different Nations. TRANSLATED FROM Tni FRBSCII- The expressions used as salutations among different j nations Lave, under .their common aspect, something char acteristic and interesting, even for the most casual observer. ' In the East, some of these expres sions savor in a inoro or less degree, F the'ScriptuTesand of the serene and ' patriarchal sentiment of- tho inhabi tants. One recognizes the immobility , of these pastorli and warlike people, standing aloof from all human progress.' Nearly all have a foundation in reli gious sentiment, and oxpress peace to those to whom thty are addressed. The Salutation used jby the AVah, 'Salem,' or 'Shalum,' meanspcace, and is found in tho word Jcrilalem. The Arab sa 1 lutes hisfriend thus, 'May you have a happy morning;1! 'May God grant you " his favors;' 'If God wills it, you are : well. The last expression plainly be trays their fanataicism. -' - The Turks ha je a formula which can only be used in a sunny clime 'May ishman would iiivcr think of wishing a friend a fine shadow. - The. climate 4f Egypt is feverish, ' and perspiration lis necessary to health: hence the Egyptjjin, meeting you, asks, 'How do you perspire. TT . T .1. m V .. IT W in good order?' jasks the Chinaman, a . touching solioitilde, which can only be appreciated by 4 nation of gourmands. 'Good cheer Itgs the modern Greek, in nearly the sairjo language that the ancients were .wont to greet their friends. A chartming salutation whicli i could only have originated among the happy, carclcss.Grceks. - ' The Romans, jwho were heretofore i robust, indefatigable andlaborious, had i energetic salutatfons, expressing force , and action: 'Slave,' Be , strong,' 'Be ' healthy;' and 'guidaysis,' 'What o iiilVU Villi I'TlLt'li: AS V Will MIIIHIll ll you?' or 'What, make you?' The GenoeseJ of modern times, say 'Health and wealth,' which is very ap- propMate for an active and commereiaf "people . ; -The Neapolitabi devoutly says, 'Grpw . in sanctity;' and the Tiedmontcse, j 'I am your servant.;' Tho 'How stand you.' of almost 11 Italy, forcibly indi cates the nonchilence of that suntiy land., j ; 1 The SDaniardL I; sriravei hau?htv and ( ndifferent, wishes you 'Good morning, to which we respond, 'At your service, '8ir. Anotner paiutation 1 winch the Spaniard uses, 'jGod be with you, eig- . nor,' shows melange of respect for ' pno'a flelf and religious sentiment. - Phe. ordinary jsalutation of the Ger- . man is, n le gents : iiow goes ui ' and has vagueness partaking some-' rhat of the dreamy character of the German.' To bSd one adieu,, he says,r fLeben sie whol'-U-'Live q uiet and hap py .'' '., This last- plainly exhibits his peaceful nature and love for the sim , pie joys of life. The travjeling Hollander asks, 'Hoe Vart'sge?' How do you go?' 'TUc j thoughtful, active Swede demands, 'Of what do you think?' whilst, the Dane "inore placid, uses the German expres sion 'Liv veV iLlye well But tho greeting of theole is best of all; &re y6u happy? - i . - f . The English 1 jiave the 'Good bye, a corruption of the word 'Good be with you, ana some otners; but that which exhibits best the character ofthc Eng lish, is 'How do you do?' as tho aotm- tv of this Deonle is shown in this dtv J...J w.Ia.. AJd. Li.i. i Jiv61j, or more Itxrnng than this. 'ine Uommert youz portez vous: of the FrenclasiaQ 1$ - more active than "Do'you Think le is Man laboriou3: -more atfdlmt, moVepassidh ate, than thoughtful; hence the prihei ple with him is to go to be lively, to show himself. There is something in this expression 'Comment voua portez vour?' 'How do you curry yourself? which bespeaks at once his frank man ner and pleasant face. "I7o more a Wayward Child." The great revival of the last winter has furnished innumerable incident to whose touching interest? bo pe can do justice. Many have been given to the public, but byfar the greater num ber are hidden away in Christian hearts-, to be tearfully remembered through life, and recalled, no doubt, in eternity. One such incident occurred in. a seminary for young ladies in Western Massachusetts. The school, aa well as the entire town, had been greatly blessetl. Many a thoughtless girl had heard the still .small voice of the Spir- hit. But some walked proudly on, no ticing the revival my by a curling lip and a scornful laugh, and among them was Helen B - '. She was a noble and interesting girl, of excel; lent abilities, and an- amiable -disposition. Yet while many 'about her were coming to' Christ, she maintained the same careless demeanor, evidently 'caring for none of these things.' It was in vain to talk' with and to per suade her: She could not even be in duced to attend a prayer meeting, and her companions at length ceased im portunities, which effected nothingve to annoy, and only prayed the more earnestly, that God would'make His strength perfect in their weakness4. ' It'wai the custonf of -the young la-; dies to meet, for a fcATnfoments .each evening, in their, several recitation rooms, for prayer and other 4evotionr a! exercises. One evenings near the close of the term, after one of these praying circles had assembled, the door opened, and Helen B entered. Her eyes were downcast, and her face was calm and very pale. There was something in her look which told of an inward struggle. She to6k her seat si lently, and the exercises of the meet ing proceeded. Afewlineswcre sung," two or three short prayers were offer ed, and then, as was their custom, each repeated a few verses of somc 'favorite hy mn. One followed another in succes sion, until it came the turn of the new comer. There was a pause, and a perfect silence, and then, without lift ing her eyes from the floor, 'shc.com-. menced, j ' . "I am a wandering sheep, , I (lid'not lovo the CoUL"' f - r Iler voice was loSv but distinct, and every word, as she uttered it thrilled to the hearts of the listeners She.rc peatcd One stanza after another, of that, beautiful hvmn. of Bonar, and not an eye 6ave her own was dry,. as, witli sweet emphasis, she pronounced the last lines : "Xo more a wayward child, 1 peek no more to roam ; I lovu my heaverdy Father's voice ?I love, I love his home." . Tltat simple hymn told 'all. The wandering sheep, the wayward child had returned, and there was joy that night among the angels in heaven, and among Christians on earth over one more repenting sinner Agriculture. Preparation for Spring Cfrops. The season of the year has arrived, says the Southern Farmer; when the labors of the cultivators of the soil are to be directed towards making prepar ations for the intended crop3 of the ensuing year. Among the many, ob jects which should demaad his early at tention, that of plowing the land de signed for corn is not tbe least impor tant. There are many reasons why the farmer should not delay this oper ation till the spring months. He nas leisure now to perform' it better, and the land is generally in better order f?r plowing than early in the spriug, when the sou is so irequently in an un favorable condition, until late in the season, at which time the work has to be hurriedly, and consequently imper fectly performed, and in too many in stances done when the land is much too wet. Fall plowing for a corn or oat crop ?ives to the. land the benefit of the winter'? frosts, which -greatly aid in properly pulverizing the soil ; and also by exposure tends to destroy the larfac of many insects which pufy upo n the- growing crops. The utmost .care should be especially exercised to guard against all standing water ; on land plowed in the fall or winter, j . If this precaution is not observed, all thead vantages of early plowing are lost. All ditche3 should therefore bo .care fully cleaned out, and surface furrows opened for carrying off the water frCm rain or" melting snows. These surface furrows should in all cases be cut to a depth of several inches below the depth of plowing, so as not only to keep the loose soil free from water, but also a portion at least, of the subsoil. 1 1f this necessary precaution i3 attended to, the soil will be found early in sprras in good condition for further.' prepar atory culture for the reception of seeds of any description. Another operation of primary im portance at this season of the year, is the providing of ample and good shel ter for stock of all kinds depart-, ment of rural economy too often sadly neglected in this , climate. We see thousands of cattle which, through the inclement season of winter, have fio other protection from its keen blasts and pelting storms, than the lee side of a bush or a rail fence, where they stand cowering and shiyering, with tfceirtetifigtsKr cold tiflnl, ,oj eovered Tfithfrotnnow or icicfes. ' This il 'hotfdnly'a cruel exposure to. the poor iaipimals, but oil the part of the farmer 13 a saxl want of economy, and the fruitful source of the almost universal iccjmplaint heard inthe.spring of weakened teams and emaciated and spectral pattlei When led to his being again sent to Grakt cattlc are not properly sheltered tlur- Lam School, and then to.Triuity Ool ingour . changeable winters, no matter lege, Cambridge, which thence became how-amply they may- bie fed,. all they the real birthplace of Newton's genius, can possibly ' consume is necessary to f " Sckntifie American! supply material. for that combustion h . ' which is requisite to- supply khe'm- c cs A 1 II "t t fl fl? creaseu uemanos tor animal neat so that durinir winter thenWanimalnot ! only-fails to gain flesh, ! but a rcduc- , . . , x , -I - i tion or, that formed the jpreoedmg sea- j son takes rlaf?ft- honcU. the cause of' the many skin .xjovered. skeletons we see every spring. Cattle or stock of any description, well sheltered during Tf inter and stormy weather, will re quire less feeding than when exposed, so that the -practice has economy as well as humanity to- recjommid it. . The preservation and accumulation of manures isuinothcx object requiring the farmer's attention ring therfall and. winter.. All subsfaoces suitable for this 'purpose should be carefully collected and husbanded, and ready for application early inl the spring. In this climate we do not recommend the tilling up with straw! iix stables and cattle yards, beyond what is necessary for "the feeding and comfort of the an imals. A better mode I we believe to be, the application of all surpluastraw 'as a top dressing on clover or pasnre land which can be made at intervals during the winter when; the land is fit for hauling oveR So jfchat when the spring arrives, the lairgost "bulk of iia provement will "have been made to the land, andj heiarmer : thns afforded more lelsltf for the" preparation of the soil for crops.: . i . : Take Jare ef your Cattle. " " y"e think it is not wep'to allow the cattle to roam oyer the. fields too late in the fall, browsing the trees, and slavering with the old J -even if there is no spew on. the ground. They may, it "id true, pick up a part of their living, but tjiey witste their'manufe, .and get roaming habits. .TJieyhad better be kept in the ' )arn and yard, and fed fron? the ample gtore-Thich has been provided for them-. Take good caro of them in the early part of the sea son, and get Chem accustomed to quiet habits, and they will tkjt fret oft' the flesh which they htive accumulated in the pasture. Give them plenty of salt, a little mesSof rooits daily, and a. f adder of cornstalks 6r shucks. A; variety of food is agreeiable to' them, and promotes their appetite. Cattle that are being stall-fed Irequire partic ular attention. Do not surfeit them with too large a quantity of food. Give them" no -more at 6ne time than they will eatup clean. Pumpkins and apples, with snorts and meal, make a good Variety of food. Use up the per ishable articles first. If your hay is not of the best quality, be sure and cut and moisten it, and mix. the meal and shorts with it. Giye them plenty of good bedding and k.ciep them clean. iv.lx.- Marnier. Curing Hams. j As the time is ,t hand for curing hams,, a few words will pot be out of place m regard to them. ' I he legs.t)t hogs, short in. the hocks, are the best for hams, and should be chosen in pre ference to lanky legs. ! They may be salted by immersion in ja clean pickle, containing, a dittle sugar and saltpetre dissolved, "or they may be salted by rubbing ground solar evaporated salt over them, turning thjjm every"" day, and giving them a good rubbing. A little sugar and ground' , black pepper aidded to- the salt" will much , improye the flavor of the meat, j It -requires a bout a month to salt hams by the wet process, and three weeks by the dry system. At the end- pf this period they.should be hung xrpffor a few days to drip, and then they are ready for smoking. Much depend on tne mater ial used for smoking them, so as to se cure a sweet flavor. Whatever fuel is used, for this purpose, one condition tehould never be overlooked : it should be perfectly dry, or else it will be lia ble to impart a bitter taste to the meat. Dry-corn cobs, and same dry sweet hay are superior to all other, agents that we have seen employed for smok ing beef and hams. Mutton hama may tie prepared in the7saine manner as thefse of pork, and they are exceedinfr palpateable when TTh"e ffieat is good-mrd care cbcercised to smoke thm &iov&y.-p&WPjic Amer ican. " ' I I Sirjsaac Newton's Tastej for Farming. Vhen Nevton, had 1 reached his fif teenth yeary ha was callled from the school at Orantham, to kake charge of his mother's farm He! was thus fre quently sent to Grantham market, says Timlwiolispose of.griin. .and )ther agricnhural produce, vjliicK boWever, he generarly left tb an old farm servant' , w h: accompanied : himi and Newton made ws way to xne, garret oi tne hoiise in whioli he had lived, to amuse himself with iv parcel of old books left there ; and afterwards he would en- trench himself on the waiyside between Woolsthorpe and Grantliam, devouring some favorite author, tijl his compan- ion's return from market. Andjwhen motner sent mm into tne tieids to watch the sheep and caitle, - he would perch hrmself underatree with , a book in his .hand, fit shape models with his knife, or watch the jmovements of an undershot water-wheel. One of i 1 the earliest , scientific experiments whieh. Newton jnade ws &il658, on well died,; and-when he htmselt had just entered his sixteenth yeay Ne?w ton's nioiheTwaaf iiow coaTmced tHat her son was not destined to Ie a far mer: and thia with his uncle finding him under a hedge, occupied -in-;flie solution of a mathematical problem, VMAO, , 'LePan"e"n,P .nweJira:?JS: TL r . a.- w . w .i J UBr "H1 OI CHOCK ion Oc uay di85CiVed bv mutaal oonsent. Morrison, islftis All person indebted jio Ue late. firm, will make immediate payment. Ssitlernents can be matlp with either, bT us. JOS.'W; STOCKTON Wm. H. MORRtSOJV, I StalesviHe, August Tth, '58. - !' J etikihs & Ayer, Take pleksufe kv iaforniiiia Hpe public, that ttiey are now ready to do any and all Jtintls of Work in the BOOT & SHOE Uae at their Shop in the basement of the u Sim onton House. A,ll work warranted". ' Dick' is . one of ihjeir workmen, and eveTvbody knows if he cannot make a " fit" 'taii.t po use in anybody else trying.. Calf and leave your measure. Terms, modearte. i l'tateeville,.Jan.'16. ' - -. -4- Mercantile Firm,! McNeely & Yousg, WHOLESALE ft RETAIL ! . DIALERS 113 ' 1 DY500DS,J Boots, Shoes, JJats, Caps nets, Carpeting, Nails, Crockery, Paints, Oils,. Leather, &c . , Corner opposite Mansion Hotee, formerly occupied by W. Browri, McNEELY & YOUNG, Salisbury, n. c Sepjember 25th, I85S 43-3 m ' IDrug Stored SALISBURY, N. C. ' Thk attention ef the inhabitants Af Salisbu ry, and of the State of North Carolina, i is most respectfully called to the opening jby the undersigned, of a DliUG & Medicine Store, j complete in the selections of Pure and Gen uine Medicines, Chemicals, Drug?, Perfurh ery, Toiletarticles, Dye Stufls, Paints, Otis. Glass, Camphene, Burning -Fluid, Grass and Garden seeds, etc. And that with hi ex perience ol,tei years, in the first cUbs stores in the city of New York, and a strict atten tion to business, especially in the eom pounding of Physicians' prescriptions and Pamily Medicines, and at, a reasonable scale of puces, to- securs a shard - of Town and Country. Trade . j The same degree of neatness and dispatch shall be practiced, and pure articles giv en, to all Unlers by mail, from Physicians, Famines anu Dealers, as by personal call. s y, a wyattJ Dec. 17 , 3-U- ' i Housp & Lot for. Sale The subscriber offers for sale! a House and Lot,inStatesville, near the dfemale College, ".The lot con tains two acres ofgeouad, the im provements have, all been put iip witliia the last three years, and in the yard there is a well of ex cellent water. Aay person desi rous of locating in this healiy and thriving Town, can be accommodated with a dweU ling on cheap and reasonable terms. ' Possession can be g-iven at any tima. i ' j. A. DAVIS. J Oct. 1st 44if -j. . WILSON & NEW HARD,! WATCH-MAKERS STATESVJLLE, N. C j KEEP constantly on hand a large assortment of Watches nd .Jewelry, -of Uu kinds. . j. j Clocks, Watches and Jewelry of every sort, re aired a -the beat manner and on the most reasonable terms. August 28th, 1858. . ! Dr. W. S. TATE, Swrgton anlr Jttedjantcal 1 Would respectfully inform those interest' ed, that be has moved to .M Dew' Rooms' on college Avenue, lojntng Messrs. Keese & Stirewalt where be will be pieased to wait opoq all who may require fua Profes sional services. July 24. ! ''pHK subscriber are -prepared to famish I t0 order anything in the fine cf.. j r KOililiTSs HEAD STONES, TOMB TABLES or Furniture Marble, and warrant saflsN faction. Call or send your orders. ' Tebms Cash on delivery. GRAY, BRrAN &'Cri Salisbury, N. Cj I BLANKS Of all kinds, for sale at this Offices 11 IS ill it . Ban- I E Wi l li 1 iMTIT. pfro vcS nVlilleE T HAMILTON iCiiOUCf0, Liberty Hill, N. . C; Kefpectfujly informs Milt Owner, iht he is well initiated in the sit of madsging MILL MA CHIIERTsocb as steam or water fiorr Mills. Having had an experience- of several yesM.H-tbe. Milling business he flatter himself that, he is fully competent to give entire satis, taction, ib the business of grinding. . He would further say to those who might wish to employ such miller, tlrat-ll.ey will address him at Liberty HHIr Tredell County, N- C- Valuable Land FOR SALE- On South Yadkin, seven miles North of the town ol States ville, Iredell county, N. C. 1 also oiler, my Uact of JOO &CrC9 more or less, formerly knewn" as -the lands of James BaTey, together with the- elegant buildings such .as Dwellling Houses, K'tcheo,Nojjroe bquses, Parns, Shops, ice. I would say to those wbo wish to purchase Land, that they would da well to call nd view my possessin,4)efor purchas ing elsewhere. AMlLTO GROBCH Not. 26 ( , 52tf.- Liberty Hill, k. e. OSgraes ifor Said. - '1 will sell IN- STATESVILE, On the Fwsi day cf January next. Three ykelyyoung Negroes,1 . T fibjs iant a GkC belbng'mg-" to-the-' stal of N. M. GKIFF1N, deceased. Texms: Six months credit, with interest. W. TURNER, Anministrator. Nov,27, 1858 lids LIVER Y STA-1BSE4 -BLE. STATESVlLLEtJi.C. We having obtained the extensive stables connected wilh tbe Sim onion Houaa, -trke pleasdre in iaforming travellers and the public generally, that we aie prepared to bire horsea and buggies, at rea son ah lb rates. Perrcna Want ing conveyance can be eccoramodaled at any time, -and sent to any part of the country. We pride onrsehves on keeping gentle and fast horses. Oor Provender is of the bfst quality, ar4 the (quantity left to the appetite of the animal. 'AH is under the management oTthe poprte tow, and no fear need be entertained , &e. . BRWGLE & DAVIDSON.- j?3 U . ) $100 REWARD! Absconded firom the Subscriber, tn the 19th of July last, a negro man, called laaac ; He is 5 feet 10 inches high,jark ccrnpiexian, scar on on? wrist from a born (which, not recollected,) good teeth, face rather full, straight build, bold appearance, quick spoken, nd- weighs bout 175 or 180 pounds, and 30 years old.' Had on when he departed a pair of copperas colored pants, and perhaps took. other clotliing from hU wife's house. He is very likely and may be considered a N-o. 1 negro. l win give a re waul oi 5iuu lor nis appre i nension and ott ivory tonne, or confinement in any Jail, so that I fan get htm again. ADAM WEBBER. 10 miles north of Statesvjlle, N. C. RAIL HOtD NOTICE! ; to Country Merchants. New, C heap, and Expedi tious Itou(e for Freight for the Interior of N. C. TERCHANTS and others about purchas. XTJLing their Fall and Winter Supplies, are ' requested to notice, that by the completion I of the A'orfh Eastern Rail Koad from Char : lesion, S. C-, to Cheraw, the advantages of a ; CHEAP and EXPEDITIOUS jr.ute from! the Seaboard has been opened to them. AH freight consigned to the care of the,i Arpnl nt thf . Nfwth EastvrA liail lloa.t will 1 beforwarde(l-FREE OF'COM ISSlOiV. ; No charge will be made for Storage at Cheraw; All goods will be' taken are of m i the Company's Warehouse unlil sent for. ! Ascaednle ot charges ioi transportation of iieight will be found at the Post Office.. 8. St SOLOMONS, 37tf ' fcng'r and iJup't. new Mods. JThe. undersigned are receiving their Fall and Winter Stock of 0 & " j. Consisting in part of Blpk and Fapcy SILKS, French and American Merinos, all col'rs Delaines, Palmetto Cashmere, ; Byadere side . stripe Cashmeres and Delaines;- De Baize, assDitedcolore Bleached and brawn Domestic, at all prices ; Plain and striped . Osjiaburg for servants, Kerseys and Georgia Plains, Cloths and Cassimeres, Satinets of all kinds Prints of all grades Shawls and Cloaks, fcc. J Negro Brogans, Mens Shoes and Boots,Ladies and Childrens Shoes and Gaiters, etc,. A large slock of Hats, (apa, andv . - "", '. J ' Ready Made Clothing ' ALSO ; G R OC ERIE Sy Hard Ware of all kind.; White Lead aod Lib seed Oil, Window Gtaas assorted sizes. 5001 bs flaking Soda, Poapa, Perfumeries, Druga and Dye 6lut, -Concentrated Lv for making Soap, Sole and upper Leather. AUofwhicf; were bought on favorable terms, and will be sold at prices that cannot be beat in Western North Carolina. (ive a look be fore buying elsewhere Ve charge nothing for Show int. ear goods. v ' J. F. ALEXANDER & CO. . Statesville, Oct 15, 1858. ,46 CP We want 100 bobel good nice pelej dried Peaches, for which we will give $3 50 for 40 pounds. J. F. A. 'JUSf'REC EI V EDT" at the Book Store : ; , 5purgeouk Sermons, 4 volumes ; Presbyterian Psalmist ; David's Psalms, ( Rouses Version ;) Methodist Hymns ; - Aletander on Acts ; ' Port Folios and Writing Paper, Ate. Oct i 47 -6 i U I SI M O If T O N l rflHE subscriber JiaTing become lessee I of this spacious New . HOTEL i, I located near tne puDnc square and K.our$. Hniwn in rstatoariMn rMncflnn v innnmnn--' that they are prepared to accommodate Ufj traeliaa Public and all who may iavor theC with Datronase. with entertainniect euial f i any first class Hotel tn the Union. Mrs. M. A. WREN St.SOJV.4 July 3d. " 31tf For Sale or Rent, Jtvenue, opposite Mrs. Uarlton s. On rhe premises are a eood Garden, Sta bles, WeU, tce hrousa, Kkchen, anoV Smokef 1 house. TerariA reasonable, foasesaton gi vp ti the lal dy of January, 1859. ' . - Also, , . -At-Private Sale, - ' i A -neat set Parlor Furniture, Chairs, Tan bles, beds. Bedsteads, ja good Lootung &uvej Wash-stand;, Carpets, Crockery, a. ?op44j pine book-case, War.trobe, Bureau, Lloclcr: and. many other things too tedious to menjj tion. , '" p lso, S A Negro Girl and Child for Sale The Girl is now a good cook, and washed t , , . , d irons weii. - Vicent per pound, in Goods. aod R. C. McCALLA. Dec. 3,. 1858. . Mi DR.Y.SDEAn, Will attend all Call, both "in Town' Country, Office on College Avenue, two jest of the Printing Office. Stateville,-,N.;C. . " . 2: Dissolution The firm of Waits Douglas C.o was dioWea on thm 24th of August last, b; mutual consent. All persona indebted lOlhH above firm, will plea3e call and settle. . Oct Rth. 45 tf .-V Wanted, 1000 Bushels Pried Apples peeled '. 500 " " Peaches, dtrtOi. ' Highest market price ffiven. ' " p'r Uti..41tf J. V. AU:XANDKR8tCCf- Mullets. i We hae 3 bbls. fine Mullets on hand, Jei sale cheap. V I Al60, A good Buggy and Harness, Which cari be bought very low for cash good papei. Salt. . , . . f ,CI, ist recetved a Jarg lot, cheap, for CAbH.i J. F. ALEXANDER &. Go. ALEXANDER & Go. Dsc. 9, .1858. itf Second JEdition, REVISED AND ENLARGED S. J. RICEERT, ; States ville, JV. g Is now opening and offering the largest; and finest Stock of ' L Confectionery and Fancy Goods igf Ever oflerOd in Slatesvill8 :. also, a geoti as eortment ol JEWEL lY, which he sells very tow for Cah. .Oysters. v . - ' marble yard, Having accepted the Agency of one of thej! I Opposite the Mansion Hotel, largest Fish andTOyster Houses ki FortsW' Where lie is p.epareU tn fill all orders with mouth, he is prepared to furnish , Families,: dispatch,, for MONUMENTS, HjjCAD. wyb -ood fresh Oysters, thr;e times a weekj. STONKS, TABLE TOPS, and all kitftl of ir. any quantity, from'a Juart to ten gailotisj work in. lhe Marble Line, of either 1M POIiTKD ITALIAN or Apples. :.f AlflBBlOAK BABBLE. 75 bushels of good Applet fjjeat Haying made arrangements hy which b'.. J, KlLKliiKl cari procure the. Imported, Italian Marme " i at reduced prices, he can fill air order for Tlie highest cash price will be paid Tor. llonumetils, &o, at-feasooable rates. I I (I I 1107011 IV fro-1! V: -B-V,vr M.VFVil MJ9y Between now and 'the fchriHtmas Holjdav3 bv ' ' S. J. EICKdlT. Dec.3, 1858. Itf tiU in the Lead New Attraction In Edition f th. well MAxtei Stock ef BoOk, stationery and Fancy Ar4 ticiea, to be loond at AYK s Book Store ; Sf THE PUBLIC , - " W can now see apecimena of AMBROTYPES' HHHE Subscriber, Agent tor the sale of ibe MellaneotvDes CameotvDes A uamed jiuiiy celebrated Tiatios, aietktuetnyjjeB, wiueoiype, informs the public respectftiUy, that he giiar and nanous other types, which for beauiy, du at)tee8 eVery Instrutnent. Persons wishing rabihty.and finish, are unsurpassed. ;' to purchase he PIANO, by addressine him; I have recently received II and ample inf will be sent a pamphlet, with 14 different alructions, under Mr. W. P. Hughes and am styles, and prices marked. bow prepared to take any of the above atyle o7 . PiaDOS TUIied And VitptAtt Pictures, in as finished a manner, and at as ow (Jdress a figure, aa a'ny other Artist in the coo try. '- Calfs r. 1 T. A. E B)HNSTEPT and try ne and tl I fail to give a.tbfsctioo, na No, 3f 1858 ' Wilmington, N. C. cb,rRe- H. W, AYER. - f P. S. To Mr. B. wasbe only and first pre- Octl 44tf , " I mium for his Pianos at the N C. State tsir ii i J. W. Woodward mmm Is Mill at hie Old Stand, on Broad street, STOCKTON & MORRISON, few dooisEart of tbe Poblic Square whrL'jv,. 8 i858. 60-tf 4 - be is prepared to.de all Kinds of W0R . . -( formerly done at the JJsuWishnient. 'SJllt ReCeiVCd - All repairing done, pn short notice, and it2 , 1 a woraroaniiKe manner, interest chamecfJ. ' vu uy, on Acconnw alter vz montos. Feb. 27. 13rf: t . r. . A .. . w . Sheetings. WE HAVE a large tot of 4-4 Shee'.rngs, suitable for putting up flour; 7-8 ditto p . ditto j " ' , 7 8 OSNABDRGS. ' 1 M For sale cheap by the bolt or bale. J. r ALEXANDER & Co.,f. ALO SUMMER SILKS, H . which we will sell at cost for cash. . J. F. A. & Co. 1855' 24lf Blum's Almanacd I For 1859. f For sale at the BOOK Oct 22 47 STORE? . -i ;fl McLean House, - Statesvifle, N. c. Persons fisting through, or coming to, , . ' ut k tpovjt t t- , J cRbe coniinodatd wi4fa. JIial at Si emn etch,.and comforuble Rjoagingn t tha ; - ' ' HortSCd WU fi add aUeaded to oa rea- aonahja. lra. Oct 19 JOS. A. McLEAN, HERE WE ARE AGAIN ! I 1 have just received a fresh block, ol Juvenile Books . Southern Harmony, Carmina Sacra; - . " Presbyterian Psalmodist, eto. - ALSO Candies, Raisins. Cigars, &c. " a( ef which f will sell for C as b at tho lowest figure?. Call and see me . Oct 19 51lf H- VV. AYEfl 10 000 Pounds Old Castings and Scraps of Iron, in any size pieces, is want- innf joa. vv 8TOCKTON. Oct 18 51 3,00 0 busliels Wheat ;' 7AOTED.. ; VVanted, . . AT THE HOWAN MILLS, 3,000 bushels god Wheat, for which Salisbury cash prices will be paid. O. G. FO.RD. "Nov. 5, 1858, 49tf This popula Family and Literary Jounial id wie of the Lar(3E6T, and pronounced by tite press, one of Vbe n katest ad cheapett Tn, North Carolina-. The services of a alu. able corps of Contributors and Rcpdrters have been engaged, many of whom rank" among the most able and scientific writers m America. The Editor makes no boast that it is " the best paper in tha world J" but earnesdy' and confidently commends it to the patronage of a liberal public, with the assurance that nothing shall be withheld to merit tneir warmest interest in its prosperity. '" fjr A $100 GOLD MEDAL has been of i j r ,u uv. i c. .1 . ,1 leieu iui 111c ucsi uiiiuni dhji y 01 auoui se- : venty-nve paaes tooiscap paper and will be awarded by three disinterestedentlerneo. on lhe fir8t of December. Now is tbe time to subscribe, in order to begin with the Prize Stories. Address T. R. MURRAY, Editor and ProV. Newbern, ". O., September, 1858. New; 1 (1 i H. C. MALCOLM, Praclical Marble Cui(er, Salisbury ', iV. C.f .Respectfully informs the public that be has opened ne wtuul 06 PPy. IO n,e 811 wno re desirous of dealing; iii his line to call and f e ecirrjens ,of Marble, Hear prices, and flfJdge lor jnemseives. Si Hrfvlng had an experience of 85 years in f tne outness," tie will give his pnronat ai- tenfon to putting tip Monuments, &c. November 5","l858. 49tf 'i CUl rhfl ncr Cnn'fi V WlICKCring & &OU S THE 34 rnze ". iawaided. - 50-ly AVOID A LL those indebted to tbe late firm of J. STOCKTON &;MORRISON can avoid 'i jcost by-paying what they owe soon, as we - a large lot mugs juvuum irnt : Well assorted. Formal by i Navia T. II. McRORlE. Seed Cotton. I wish to nnrchase-Cotton in lhe seed, for which I will pay the highest Btrket price, delivered at my CJw, " uvw west of StatesvUle- VbI i Corn Meal. My Mill has been repaired late It. V y w GObD MEAL, give H atrial ; ' . ' .a Oa if I S 1 one nana mna wum-v. t.:h. mcRorie. 5D-tf TOJB