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AGRICULTURAL. From the Southern Agriculturist. THE ADVANTAGE OF GIVING PRE FERENCE TO THE CULTURE OF COTTON OVER SILK. .1J. Editor. Whenever a Northern spe culation is to be got up, every one interested seta to work by writing, aud talking, and preaching to the Southerner, who is always tha victim to be ba'niboozled by calculations nrl asRArtiona bv iokes and uromiaea of profit, that in sheer self defence, and to get rid of importunity, he swallows the bait; and whether it is preserved r.aal inaia yam giu per. morua mullicaulis, or silk-worm eggs. made of fish roe, he takes the dose measured out for him. viz: all of the article that can be sold, and quietly pockets the loss, rather than be lausrhed at. We are, or we have been moms multicau- li$ mad. It is possible some of our wise ones, who. were cottou planters, may have cuuniug ly anticipated their neighbors, and got a start of them (in the way of making millions ot dot lars) by at least a year. These folks are out " of my reach by twelve mouths they are too wise! and as I cannot overtake them with my bumble advice, I must be contented to offer it to those who have not vet abandoned the homely culture of cotton, for the splendid ar ticle that furnishes brocades and satins that clothes the monarch when seated on his throne. I am about to advocate the old staple arti- cle of cotton, to ad vise thosa who have culti vated it heretofore, not to give it up, but to 8tick close to it as long as it will sell which will be as long as the world lasts. Just before cotton was planted as a crop in Georgia, where it first began in America, silk was for a while all the rae in the shape of silk gauze. The ladies wore nothing else, and villages of weavers grew up in Scotland, sup nnrted nliojrslher by thi.s fabric. This article first raised the town of Paisley. But the fash ion changed aud the poor silk weavers sunk as fast as they rose it was the vision of an hour. Well, years passed over, and again the fashion of silk camo up in another shape something soft, light, and graceful, for the Grecian was all the order of the day. It las ted a year or so, and silk and siik weavers were again left in the lurch by the silk iceac er8 who cast their coats like the chrysalis, and came out as the butterfly in new and more splendid array, of a different kind of stuff". Then silk sunk again! so, for a third time, all in my memory, until old Gaffer's time, the greatest changling of all, brought round the long waists ot a hundred years ago and with them the brocades aud damask of the olden days of Queen Bess. As my object is to shew that silk, as a cul ture, is not to be compared with cotton, I would observe seriously, to those who have not already changed, yet feei disposed to try silk, that while cotton is a substitute in a great measure for wool, either by using the cotton entirely in cloth, or by mixing it up with wool suk cannot take the place ot wool in any way. Again, while cotton has almost alto gelher taken the place of linet:, throughout the world, silk cannot represent it at all. The great use of silk is for splendor, for velvets damasks, lutestrings, gros de Naples, aud Other fine affairs. lhese have at present their day, instead of riue Cotton Cambrics, muslins, calicoes, aud so forth but even the fashion itself is in duration and proportion to the usefulness. Iu sixty years I have remark ed that silk has been universally worn for pur- noses ofdres3 (I mean for splendor') about four or five times each period lasting a year or two; while cotton in all its variety, aud let me say in all its simple grace and beauty, has lasted all the intermediate times. Forty years ago, cotton goods were about four to six times as high-priced, and not as good or as elegant in their texture and pat terns. The fall in price, and the perfection with which they are now made the infinite aud beautiful varieties of the cottou manufac ture, insure its continuance with the rich its cheapness with the poor and middle classes Within the last fifteen or twenty years, not a single yard of English manufactured cotton reached India, and now the ex post annually exceeds belief. All Asia may be said to be now wearing, English manufactured cotton, and we all know that American catton has been hitherto the support of these operations From the first improvement in spinning and weaving apparatus, the use of cotton has been regularly advancing, and that as last as the growth permitted it. The consumption has always been ahead of the growth; but this is entirely owins to its useful and substituting qualities qualities which silk does not pos ess, and of which I wish in this paper to warn the cotton planters, bilk may do for the Nor therners to raise who cannot raise cotton but it ought never to take the place of cotton where that can grow. I he first settlement of Soutn Carolina, it was said, was with a view to cultivate silk but the inhabitants speedily found they could turn their industry even then, to better ac count. ' It was-quickly abandoned. The quantity of cotton raised is often the subject of discourse but if your readers will take my view of it viz: the quantity of labor - saved in other countries by its being substi tuted for linen, &c., they will perceive that we are employed as agriculturists in raising for them, that which they use mstead of grow ing flax, and to a great exteut themselves, .while the population of these countries spok en of are employed in manufacturing our cot ton, or raising grain for food. : I allude espe cially to the wortA oF Lurope; to Germany, and even France. -But it will be said the writers is prejudiced and narrow minded that an enlarged mind would see-things in a very different light I subject of silk. One, whose mind was as ca pacious as cultivated; and who, as far as we are concerned, may be considered as disinter ested. He says: "But the manufacture - i .ilk (he writes in 1800) for a length of time has been on the decline. The peasants con tinue to raise the silk-wormonly because iney cannot summon resolution to break through their old habits, nor to substitute truit trees ror those of the mulberry, and yet for years past, k nrnfit hna not oaid them, Dy mucn, tWr labor even when no calamity LOTTERIES, D. Under the Management of . S. GREGORY, & Cd I for befals FOR OCTOBER. Laud Ho! Land idol Amirlat the severe Dressure that has lately exl -ted, the exertions and active measures pursued by S. J. SYLVESTER, 130 Broadway, to relieve the com munity have bad the most beneficial effect, aad at a them aad when they, in addition, wingiuiu period wnen me overw.e.uu ' uwui j milk-rearm, height, threatening to enulph all. S. J. Sylvester the account the litter fom the J' etched forth bis hand, anS by his tia.ely aid rescued which makes a very excellent manuiei dui . ith , his a8Sjstance, must hav ; been .1 - ..,n-ma in onhiprt to so many diseases, -rrA ;,,), vnrtex. distributing with an un- WWIIIW J - - I raw ... - - ' 3 - . , ika omnlloat nep-lect I nrino- hunH f.r-tine's favors to those who relied HIKI (J mailV UCWIUCUia. mt. ..... . 71 -- , - ., e llu iL htinr of the litter kills them upon him in the hour of peril Laving actually sold is so fatal; he beating ol .the litter kiiis men p rf rats, poultry, rain, thunder, all prove so de- to am0unt of S 8,000 Dol'ara. Thus by ...;.,.. ar,A tn anf-h numbers, that the pea- -rr.riTi onH nemeverance. removing the fren- 2LIH I i - b ..10 . w I ,. . c j ..tam himself hannv. if in four era! loo n which prevailed, and enabling bis friends . . " . 1 I- ... K to Hilcovcrand ffive the cheering cry of L and Ho! years ne nas oeen aoie J. Sylveste? determined to follow up this course The cocoon, which formerly sold for 35 t 40 . convinc8 all that land ahead is Fortune's 1 th nnund. have fallen for years past to i.n1. .nfi ue the skillful Pilot for those who trust in 24 and 25 sols while all the expenses are bi n. He now presents for the month of October, doubled in value." This excellent and intelligent writer goes on to say. -The culture of the mulberry and rearing the silk-worm (l'education du ver a soye) nhmr t of inn Greatest importance to Tuscany. In the valley of Nievole alone, these last consume in common yeirs, eight millions of oounds weight of mulberry leaves, and produce 400,000 lbs. of cocoons. The capital in circulation from this manufacture reaches nearly 122,000 Florentine crowns. The silk! produced annually, before it is sent o Flnreiirft to be operated upon by other hands- has already required in its preparation iu the valley of IN ie vole, 45S,40U days worR.J Having "iven von, Mr. Editor, these de tails confirmatory, I again call the attention of your readers to" the facts I have stated, m d am, respectfully, your old correspondent in your second volume. olv.JtiA. .nnther hril iant series, which have never been sur passed for brilliant capitals ana wen iiversinra cha cis. Remember all piizes paid in ' All. Early application is recommended, and great care m addressing all communicauon 10 S.J. SYLVESTER. 130 Broadway, and 22 Wall St. JV. F, citio-'d3 (de Pismondi) Tableau de Tag: icul- J "37,600 lb. .I'.'rffa':". 4 ' nun lhQ Hpflpwret." t vi r,f f,,m'r ile S,-tin. "These calcula- t!nn nm! rpKii1i ri to be found in a n.'t"f.ir ad dressed to the Academy of Geo irifilesof Flower, on the b st mpans of rccovrine the mo;trrffr. as the- err(-eto?t pert wre manuinotnrTS ot ilk, i was obliged to study and expose til tnese avians. ID. MULTI- LARGE SALE OF MORUS CAULIS. We learn from the Philad. papers that about three thousand persons were ia attendance at the public sale f 250,010 Morus JHuIticnuiis Trees wh'uh took ilace on Wednesday at the Hijihheld cocoonery, tennantown, tne prop erty of Mr. Phvsic. The trees were sold by r.-ii;liiouf na thfv stood in rows, and most of them were Diircriased bv individuals from oth er States. They averaged about three feet iu height, and the sales amounted to about $73,- 000. The following are the lots and puces: 25.S-8 for St. Louis, at 30 cents per tree; 4G.S50 for do. at 37 1-2 cts. 24.248 tor Illi nois, at 25 cts. 16,940 for do, at 32 1-2 rti 1 1.(144 for M oh lie. at 32 1-3 cts. 2J,J7 tor do, at 30 cts. 13,453 for Illinois, at 27 l-s cts. 1 1,071 tor iNatcnez, at as. i-x cis. u,iiu for Galena, III. at 35 cts. 6,360 for Delaware, at 27 1-2 cts. 10,555, at 30 cts. 12,1 oo, at 32 1-2 cts. K',795 at 37 cts. 12,102, at 25 r-f fi.Rin. at 32 1-2 cts. 990. at 22 1-2 cts 8.368 at 17 1-2 cts. Terms $l0 and under, cash; fconu to inti(-nh finer cent rilSCOUllt.- SlUUU lO ' "I " - 2U10, two years' credit; S2uUU loW U, lour years' credit: over $4uUU, six years c redit. I he credit payuieut to be seenrea of oouo and mortgage on unincumbered real estate, or other approved security, with interest at 6 percent, payable halt yearly, ou a discount of 5 per ceut for cash, on all bills over $100. jyeicuern spec. TOWN HALL LOTTERY of Maryland Class 2 for 1839. To be positively drawn at Baltimore on the 23d of October next, under the superintendence of Commission ers. 79 numbers, 13 drawn ballots. GRAND CAFITAL3. $50,000! PRIZE of 2 ,000 Dollars, - 10,000 Dollars, 5,OjO Dollars, 3.0UO Dollars, 1,973! 1,000 Dollars, 300 Dollars, 250 Dollars, 200 Dollars, 5T Dollars, 1UU Dollars, Stc. Ten Dollars. A certificate of a package of 26 Wholes, will be sent for SI 30. Shares in proportion. THE HOLDER OF THE CAPITAL WILL RECEIVE $30,v,u NET T! VIRGINIA WHEELING LOTTERY, Class 5. for 1939- To be dr3vn it Alexan dria, Va. Oct. 5, ballots. GHAND CAPITALS. 1 1 1 1 50 5 J 50 65 65 65 - Stc. Tickets only SPRING U vr.s vj vsT sV . i PETER t. JUtlSU nas jum recciveg ms Spnrff and fuminer GOODS, consisting of a Uenersl Asortient of British and American HATS, SHOES and BONNETS Which he r-ectf ully invites ins tncncis ana former ustoint-rs to call ana exmint,Muw en tirely new. Aoru, 2L, ioaj. 8-tf BALUMORE TYPE FOUNDRY. THE proprietors of this ions establisnea ana wen known Foundry, have made, and are continuing to make such improvements and a ditions to the es tablish nent as to enable tnemto iurnisu wn pruiuu t;tn cvervvaitptvoftvoesand printing materials of the very best quality, sucn as cms auu uvaar ornaments in s rat variety: lowers aad Borders, Brass Rults, Leads and Gluotations, Furniture,' Quoins, i Cases and Stands, Job Cases,- Wrought and '"ast Iron Chases, Composing Sticks, Galleys of every description, Imposing Stones, Roller Pfocks, Lead cutters, Parch ents, Ball Pkins, &c. &c. Printing Presses of every kind, Printer's Ink, Colored Ink, Varnish for makinjr Colored Ink. All orders wil' be promptly attended to, and exe cuted in such s manner as to insure satisfaction, cut CHARLES CARTER, Jiztnl. June 8, 139- Baltimore. GLOBE EXTRA. Proap ectua for IhiMuxtra Ulooe. WE lay before our Republican friends a auhsurintion Daper tor our cheap periodi cal publication, tins "Extra GIbe.M Uuring the mo n ins wnen c-oneress win wnion, we publish the "Congressional Globe," which givs a condensed report of its proceedings, weekly, for one dollar. In the interval between the session -of Congress, we publish the "cxira vjnooe," lor six months, containing the news, politics, public docu ments, and whatever ise 01 micirai Daily Globe, tor tnc same price - p lications are print, d weekly, in hook form, to reu- iler them mole convenient tor preservation unu ro- Each number contains 16 royai quno pagcu. Th important elections which will lake plaee diirinu the approaching Summer ana ran, ana ivc peculiar value to the inioruiuuuii i u.,htu fro.n thiB quarter during th- canvass. The new ithases ol parlies in tne nonn, . pi ci wliicti tor- ln anauoii affairs there, will also impart To the conutry tor the six months preceding the meeting oi congress, more than ordinary interest. The publication ! the "E.xira vnc win mence the lirst week in May and end the first weok in JNovember. TERMS. II Av'fcl Jui retivv-'l Anser iWtin? i.Motl ho la' t-U-A .rtiiienl nl I he r I in. 1S39. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ( Sampson County. ) r--...t f Plnns and tii:irl-r Sessions, August VW" ' - - Teuis, lo39. E. Carr. & others I Petition for ac- vs. count and for Dis Jonathan Carr. Ad'r. ot others. S tiibution. TTT aDDearinff to the satisfaction of the Court that U H.rr fnrr" Alfred T-rner wife Ann, reside i A th tiniit of this State: It is horefore order j ,u , nub'ication be made for six fucefssive weeks notifying sai l oniesid( nts, peisonally to be , K. fri p the Justices of the Comt of Pleas Quait r For For For For For For 1 copy -6 copies -12 copies -25 copies -50 copies - 100 copies - I 1 5 10 20 00 00 00 00 Dress tUe Grave of thy Friend (ssions at 1S39. 75 Nos. 15 drawn PRIZE of 35,295 10,515 5,tOU 4,100 S'OO 2,500 2,250 2,0 JO 1, Dollars, Dollars, Dollars, Dollars, Dollar, Dollars. Dollars, Dollars, 0U Dollars, 25U Dollars, 200 Dollars, and and the Court 1'ousein Clinton, onth.-t' ird onday in .ov-niber nrxi, men auu ther" to show causo, if any thy havp, why the prayer t prtition shouid not De srranta, om rwise n w.n u taken pro confisso. and h'-ard exparte as to th?m. . nl office, tne mini .vionaay oi .1 u -i , . l-3!. THUMAH I. lAlUA, Cleric. A ..g it 31. 13. - 7 6t- "llousc of Entcrtaiiimciit. THE I'siahlifihuieiit I'urm-rlv i-iipied I B j "( 1 .a. A ' ' ' , I 7 " i'iB'advf C-MV'tv, "1' be opt n-'l a? a iSKiSS-!' USE "F F.N?rERI'AlXMET, on tin- 15 .1 il Septe.o i-r n xl, mu -r im: n:iiias.riii;iii l dnei lion ..t t ie Sn!c.iier. t ho Mouse is in oo.l r(I. r, an.! v.-rv cllort wi'l l" m:ule f.. ren.ier it worthy of putr-nao. u.. ilj ii. " ' August -28. 1839. z-jm TZp-TUv Wilininstin Weekly Chronicle will .J..., ihf i.linvc thr.-f moiill-.S". and forward h- ar- cnunt in t'n- SmIiti ihrr. IX I Remedy for hard times more ploughing on land banks and less discounting paper banks. .V. -E. Fanner. NEW STAGE LINE, From Favt'tteville to-Warsaw 50 Prizes of 50 " 50 " 50 prizes of 220 Dollars! 60 prizes of 160 Dollars! Ti.-tci -1.4 ilv 10 dll;irs-Sliar J i 1 proporlitn. l certificate of a package of 25 wholes will be sent lor 913U; shares in proportion. 30,000 Dollars, VIRGINIA RICHMOND LOTTERY, Class No. 6 for 1839 To be drawn at Alex andria, Va. on tho 12th of October, 1339.- 78 No. Lottery, 13 drawn Ballots. flM HE cheapest ami most x .editions and com- II t,iri:ill-- rot!- North and :Sonth from F.ivt te lle, is THE NEW STA jb. LINE ilv s-iliscnhns t.-slalilisli. l in j a- nary iisi, ,!ro;n KavelteviiN intersrt-ting ihe Wilniing on and R i! ih Riil Riad a"t Waisaw Depot, t t I .1 TVT . 1 . . I l. I I. riiViiii iii luiie lor III-- vars uoin inirm anu a-niin. This line has one day's advartase over any other line bei ween Fayetlevilln and Augusta, Ga. Fas wenoera only Slavs the fatigue of 49 miles staging, and loss of ono ni-iht.'s sleep, trom fcayetlevil e (via. Wilmington and Charleston) to Augusta, m torty hn'irs. Goinz Nurth !v this line, passengers will find loss statin than on any other Route now in opera tion; an.! in a few months, the Wilmington and R- leiii Rill Ko-id will he completed, and there will p . ... . n . -ii - -v oTiv le 1J miles slaving irom r ayi iievuie 10 mew York. Passeno-ers hy this line can have their choice at Weldon, N. C. to go hv Washington City, or to Portsmouth and takeTthe B iy float- for Biltiifore. On tins line the si use leave Fay elf vilh- Snmlays, Tusdavs and Thursdays, for "Warsaw Depot, Leave Warsaw D pot lor Fayeitcville, on Mondays, V ed nes'lays and Fiidavs. Tin; subscribers having prepared themselves, na-s.T "--is Will find on tho regular st;igi dnv, two stng;-, il necessary; ana wilt run an iv&.xiin STAGE at all lini- s when necesary. N pains will bo spared on this line to give the public satis faction. BAKER & BLOCK lilt, Fayettcville, S"pt. 14, 1839. 2tf Proprietors. SPLENDID 30,C00 Dollars, 5,000 Dollars, 100 Prizes ot DO- 50 " CO 50 K3- 8 -2 " Sec. &.c. &c. Tickets 10 floll.irs: Sharon in proportion. A certificate of a package of 26 Whole Tkk- ets will be sent for !j$130. SCHEME. 10,' 00 Dollars, 2, 8-2 1) Dollars, 1,000 Dollars. 3.0 Dollars! 200 Dollars! 150 Dolhus! LAFAYETTE HOTEL. Fayettevllle, North Carolina. ripHlS EST A BLISHMENT will bo open after -JL ihe 1st of Aiifiisi, under the mnnasemcnt and dir. ction of the Suhsrcihcr. The House has been thoroughly repaired, and will, ir a few days, be well furnished; and every effort will be made to render it worthy ot patronage. EDWARD YARBROUGH. August 3, 1839. 23-tt iP,The Aiqnsta Chronicle (weekly.) Raleigh Register and Standard, Wilmington Advertiser, Greenshorouoh Patriot. Salishnrv Watchman, and C K ... f--. T.t ... ; 1 1 : w . 1.. .it. t t rtf nnruitlia . - j. . . . . . , Itl-l U " . IU 1 1 I . I .l 1 L lilt. ..." theretore give you the opinion . one ot tne and forward their accounts-to the subscriber. beat writers on the agriculture of Italy, on the I E. Y. - PITTSB0R0UGH ACADEMY. fill : IE esercises of this Institution will commence JL on the 8th July next, under the superintend ence of the former Instructor, .Mr.J. 1. Lovijoy. T E 11 31 S I "Classics, per session, English, 15 do The following are the branches tamrht in this In- ituTion. viz: l.aiin. ureeK r renen .ici-ura, ai u r- metic. Groan trv. History, English Grammar, An cient and Modern Geos-raphy Xaviyntion and Sur- vcvincr. 'rpadins-. ntm? and ?neline in adthl ion to the preparatory course in ma ' las sies. .Mr. L.OV Iv will sivc uuieiiiiiiu ainiuiu-' voun" ffcntlemcn in Algebra, Geometrv, History, Ancient and Modern ' icojrraphy, and will permit no Scholar to pass out of his hands without a compe tent knowledge of the above branches. I ho Trusters of this Institution, under a deep sense of the srent evil flowing- from imperfect teach ing in so eeof our Academies, hesitate not in recom mending this Scho 1 to the public, having had am ple testimony, duriii? a twelve mio ths rcsi-.lonce amone US, ol 11 aDllliy propriety anu suraai iu tillisence of Air. Lovjoy in all matters connected with teacliinff- Pittshoiou"-h .Tu o 1339. gz-tt J. & J. KYLE, HAVE just received by the last arrivals from the North, a large and general assortment of 40 00 75 00 Payments may be transmitted by mail, postage n.-iid nt nnr rik. The notes of any incorporated hank of the United States, current in the section pf ..mmirv whrre a snhacriher resides, will be received h.,t tvhen the subscribers can procure the notes' ofbanks in the Northern and Middle States, they wi!lrltnsn so.nd them. To insure all the numbers, the subscriptions shouldoeherobylhe7lh.if.wav. BLAIR & RIVES. r3 JCo attention will bo paid to any order un less the money aecompanv it. Washington, April, 1839. To Printers ami Publishers. ipHE subscribers have completed their new -la- soecinieii book i.i hsiht faced Book and Job Printing Typ s, Klowers and Ornaments, the con- lent- ot wluchare li -rcwin parnany itcii. Uiamond, Pearl, nos. I anu 3 A -ate, mis. 1,8 anil 3 Aate o;i N imparl I body Nonpari'l, nos. 1 , -2, 3 a;id 4 Minion- tt , iii-s. 1 and 2 Min on, m.s. I, -2, 3 ;md 4 Mmio i in Bievi. r body Rn-rivr on Mtnnm body Brevier, n-s. 1, 2, 3 and 4 Hn'ier m Buroi lody Br vier on Lnn. Primer body Burgoi on Brevier body Burtiis, nos. I, 2, 3 and 4 Burois on Lmi Friiner body Lons Priuiijr, nos. I, 3 and 4 Long Primer on Small Pica body Small Pica, no-. I nnd 2 Pica o i S.iiall Pica body Pica, nos. I, 2 a nl 3 Pica on English body English, nos I and 2 Great Primer, Paragon, Double English Doub!e Paraxon, C nnon Five line pica to twenty Eislil line Pica Gothic condensed to 25 Seven lin" and ten line Pica ornamental 6, 7. 9, 12 and 15 Inn ? Pica shaded 8 li) 15 and 16 lines Anl ioue shaded. AIo a lar-'e and beautiful collection of flowers, i. r..-,rl tn sevpn lines ! jca. which are not to b fonnfl in anv oth. r.9r.-cimcn ; a new assortment of Arr...m..nt.alH-ishi.R. n varietv of card birders, near two thousand metal ornaments, l.rass rule, leads ol various thickness, astronomical anil physical siiins, iii-tal and brass d;isii- s frrnu 3 to 30 ems long; r- at pt uner and double pica !i,dy; di kinds anliq (nil lace lto.ua i it Italic noiari 1 'on 2 primer and other tiiacks; nonpari' brevier Greek, Hebrew ami ;ixiin. A lar 'O varietv of lrua O'-nts, calculated particu larly for b - Spa-iish a-d S-.ui; A n.imsh. Fre:nh and l'orli-'!i-i i- PCST-2P., Liberty Point Fayelieville, Opposite THg JACKSOJV HOTEL. May 4. 10 (y) THE Priming establishment of the '. Spectator is offered for sale on accommodate, terms. To a practical printer wit.ti a smail Vatnitv, ? the situation is a very desirable one. . Professional i and other engagements, demanding at present, whole ot my time, uione preveni me irom atainis, ' smrjing the editoriaLchair, which, with some cxvy, 's tions, lias been to me a source of pleasure and pro. J .- rTl - : l. nH ... 1 1 .1 o. . . Je nu i uerc is, uriiiuun, no ui"c n uie oiaie itai i holds out better inducemsnts for an cstablishmtri- I ofthis kind. - - i l.rCP'Editors of papers exchanging with the Sp 3 tator, will confer a favor by giving this notice ont J or two insertions. j N. J. PALMER. "V Milton, N. C. January 21, 1839. i T COOX. BPRINO lOTIAS. HE Subscriber has made arrangements to run these MiIIj. They are heinj tl.rirojoh. ly repaired and will be ready lor the receptions jrain by the 1st April next. Ijtii I. iViCiK H.1LL. fj Wauted to hire, a good MILLER:. also proposal- fur 500 KLUUR BARRELS. mar lb 3-ly. U. Tiiiiber aiid Limiber Agency, riTI H E subscriber will attend to the sale 1 1 J- TIMBER. LUMBER, i.c. i.. '.lit- Town Wilmington, Porth t-arolina, tor all persons hJ may favor him with their commission, lie phdee himseil to procure for them at ali limes the highw rices tor such articles as they may trust to t; management, lie is in po way connected yiibl- Sieain Mills, ortheir Agent: ami win grveine uc- ociirity for Ihe faithful lischarge ot his duliesul, . ill IT C fliSTIV Vi!;iiins;ton..N. C.Fe.b. 93, l:9 1 if M1LI, STOKES- f II1HE Subscriber naving recently opened anu U jtiarry ol'supi rior jril, is prepared to lurnisl any niimberol Stones, ith r at the quarry oralR store ot C.J. Orrell, r ayctteville. I he quaiuj iho 1iore county Stones is so well known asu to need description and the Subscriber will : rant all stones sold by rum. It llwy snomu prove to be good, another pair will be liirniv without, cnariie. i ne price is iown man nm.. fore. Persons wishing to purchase, can apply in fr . , 1 I . ,1 on or nv icuit nuiiirwin m uaii,. county, N C. with description of the size ji antrc. Moore Coant, April 20, 1839. 8-!t Scripts on inclined i:iiTinn(i anil ninnani'i music oi jmhu ic liht and heavy tac- two line lett r; minion, brevier. -I iiiiamn ami to onier, Willi ever nfintma btisin-s-. it p'inrt notii-e. ol able- terms, as aiy All rf it rican mark 's; ( acc nts furnished !e made nseot in the r nr i f wbii-h can be furnished d qua it v and on as reason- - -stablihm,iit. CONNER ii COOK, Corner of Nassau xAnn streets. New York .Til HAT ATS! well jured, VIRGINIA PETERSBURG LOTTERY, Class 6 for 1S39 To be drawn at Alexandria, a. October 19, IS 59. 75 numbers I 1 ballots. SCHEME. 20,000 Dollars! 5,000 Dollars! 2,247 Dollars! 2,000 Dollars! 1,115 Dollars! CK3 50 Prize3 of 1,000 Dollars! 0O- 20 " 300 Dollars! 20 prizes of 2l'0 Dollars! 0C3-70 " 100 Dollars! Tickets five Dollars Shares in propor tion. A certificate ol a pacKige oi uck- mrrt"DTTO UTITT PTri ITT CJ ets will be sent for $70 Shares in pro- J1 U it l O M L Li 1 Lj 1IJ LilO portion. .imong tchtch are PIECES CALICO, soi ted, 1 pieces superior Gingham, 2 15 pices onsree Handkerchiefs, Swiss Muslin, plain plaid and fu F.ishopLaw s, Prussian Shawls, Irish l inen, Lawns and Diapers, CI ths, Cassameres and Satti nets, Spool "otton and Patent Thread, Tuclc and Side Combs, Muslin-de-l anes, 3-4 and 6-4, B It ns Cloths. (Anker.') With many othrr articles - all of which, being bought at Auction, &c. will be offered at reduced prices. Julv 2, 1339. 21-tt 40.000 Dollars! VIRGINIA LEESBURG LOTTERY, Class No. 6, lor 1339, to be drawn at Alexandria, Va. on tho 26th of October 1339. 75 numbers 15 drawu ballots. SPLENDID SCHEME. 40,000 dollars. 10,000 dollars. 6,737 doll irs. 2 prizes of 5,000 dollars. 5 2,000 dollars'. 10 1,500 dollars. 20 1,000 dollars. 30 5L0 dollars. 40 ' . 300 dollars. 110 25 J dollars! 126 10J dollars! Stc. Stc. Stc. Tickets only IO Dollars. A certificate of a package of 25 Tickets will be sent for $130. Shares in proportion. S. J. SYLVESTER, 130 Broadway and 22 Wall it. JV. F, BLANKS For Sale at this Office. t; ! IE subscriber 'as .- bo.it three thousand of th- se tr es FOR SALE, llic price ot which tor the nri'S'-nt, will be one didlar and hltv cents per hundred tor buds, and twenty cents tor routs. On sales of 8100 and over, the roots will not be charg ed. Many of the trees are now eight f. et high from the bud. I. WETMOKE. I have 1000 small trees average night 3 teet, which 1 will sell at 50 c-ents each. I. W. Favetfeville Sept 7, 1833. 28 if. F O II S A I, hi, WflCA-SACKS Liverpol Salt, 5'0 Bus. A'lum do. 10 Tons S weeds and English Iron. 40 KettR Nails, assorted, 10 Hhds St. Croix and Pv.o Rico Su rar, 40 Baes Rio Coffee, 10 Flhda Molasses. Together with a general assortment of Other arti- es in the grocery iine. ' id?1 The Subscriber has also received his Spring supply of Seasonable Hard -ware, Cutlery, Crockery-ware, Patent JMeflictne, Hoots, Shoes and Slippers, Fur aud Palm-leaf Hats, &c. &e. AH of which if ill be sold at low prices, either at wholesale or retail. G. B. ATKINS, April IS. 7tf Foot Hay-Mount, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hats, U A V E iust received their SntHNU JsLH- Slock, anil continue to inanulacture Silk Fur Hats, at the north east corner of Mai Square, Fayetteville. Also, a lull supply t tuners' i nmmings. JS. B. Highest price siven tor Fur. Auril 6. 1839. G-tf I MERCHANT TAILOR, "TEGS leave to return thanks for the libc-M jtJk) tronase he has received, and also to inforaH ". friends and tTie public generally that he still co-m to carry on the 1 ailoring- Business in all its orar ; He has recr ivedthe latest fashions for the SPRi'f -and SUMMER of 1839, and is always readytt " cute orders with neatness and despatch. P. S. All those indebted to the subscriber cithi I note or account, will please call and settle the saaif mediately, as cloths cannot be bought wilhowcsw May 4, 1839. 10-u . STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Sampson County. S Court of Pleas and Quar'er Sessions, August Term, lS3y. Jonathan Carr. and others. Petition for Partition vs. of Real Estate. Henry Carr, and others. IT appearing to the satisfaction of tho Court that Harry Carr, Alfred Turner & Wife Ann, reside bevond the limits ot this State; It is there- fore ordered, that publication be made lor six succes sive weeks, notilving said nonresidents, personally to be. and app ar before the Justices of the Court of Pleas and duarter Sessions, at the Court to be held for the said County, at the Court House in Clinton, on the third Monday m November next, then and there to show cause, if any tin y have, whv the prayer of petition should not he granted, other wise, it will be taken pro confeiso, and heard ex- oarte, as to them. Witness, Thomas I. Faison,CIrk of said Court, rt olfice the third Monday ir, November, A. D. 1339. THOMAS I. FAISON, Clerk, August 31, 839. 27 Gt. SPRING GOODS.fJ nCtfE have received and are now opei;t. " ' our Spring supply, which comprises alM and extensive assortment of Is ry Goods, Hardware and Cuti: ry, Hoots anil Mioes, L.c2iiorn ana 1 " ,ii nets. Fur, Wool and Falm Leat Mats, " n.v , Wrapping Paper, Cotton and V ool l-araa, - Tr and Aledicincs, Paints, &c Also, Groce 60 bass Rio and Lasuira Coffee. 10 hhds. New Orleans and Porto Llico bo?.' 125 casks Nails 200 pair Bright Traces 12 qr. casks Malaga and Madeira " "'e 100 dozen Weeding Hoes J 25 do Patent and Dutch Scythes 5 hhds. Crofikery 30 bosea Window Glass IO qo nonius anu iv i ti a j.m.jf II au"- Which we offer at Wholesale, at a sma for cash, or on time to punctual customers. NOTT & STAB' Fayettcville, April 6, 1S39. 6-: -ti -Tlio Nortli-Carolliiian" PRINTING OFFICE. npiIE subscriber having purchased the Jour nal establislnn -nl, and made considerable ad dilions to it, is pr p ued In fxciiiti- in a neat and oxp ditions inmn.-r, BOOK, PAMPHLET AND JOB PRINTING. He will keep on hand, a gen eral assn tment ot BLANKS ofthe most ap proved lorms, tor Clerks ot Courts, tsherittx, i on stables. Sic k.c. tlis prices are regulated by those adopted at the Editorial Convention, held at Ra-l-i dh. Hand Bills on medimr, royal or super royal quarto, for 30 copies, $2 5, for 50 copies S3, and $1 for every additional 100 copies. Horse Bills tor a small one, 30 copies, $3 00; Larger ones in proportion to the size and number printed. Large Cards, a single pack, $3, and $1 25 for every additional pack. Small Card, a single pack $2, and $1 tor everv additional pack. B ii A X K S Kept constantly on hand for sale at 73 cents per quire ; and printed to special order, for a sinsle quire for every additional quire under five, $1; exceeding five quires, 75 cents per quire. . H. L. HOLMES. Bank Checks for sale at this office. LANK WARRANTS, Deeds, (common) Sheriff's Deeds, Constables Ca. Sa. Bonds, Do Delivery do Appeal Bonds, Equity Subpoenas, Superior Court Fi. Fa. County Court Sci. Fa- w vive judgment. County Court. Subpoenas. Superior Court Warrants) J uonas lor coi ra. Apprc" For sale at this Office ft-: A E. J. & L. R. CLARK, infor Respectfully i friends and the thev have oien SHEET IRON PER WARE . Manufactonv r ' . .1 tup - o aoors soum" - - House, on jir- t -. ...v .u ,;TI keep, I - wnerc urej ..... - j j; .i 1 A ti.Il n.tant nf nlaill " SULIlllJ VI llilliu, VL lull wawiiu., v. i cy Japanned Tin-Ware. JOB WORK done at the shortest notice " t. b ru thn fraintrV. W0UW prompt attention-; June 8-