davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
MARSHALL HOTEL,
t.Sou,A side Of ne Futt.e Sguere,j
MARSHALL, TIA

TIVE subscriber having recently taken chasgs
l. Of this House. has made several improve
nsents In Ito internal arrangements, and has had
The rooms thoroughly renovated aud repaired !;
40 that Il 10 how inferior to no Hotel 10 the
country.
As he has started in IL. business with the
expectation of mailing 1t profitable. he will en-
deavoF to do so BY keeping good house. let
Cleanliness and ncalncss viii be observed in
oil the arrangements Of the Marshall House,
from the kitchen To the gafrti ID The bed.
room, ard beds will not only b. kept neat and
cieanly, but the rooms viii be supplied with
the necessary furniture. wash-stsLds, bowls,
towels, Sc.
3D. The table will be supplied with the very
best that can 10. obtained. aud whrh w.ll be
served w 10 on acceptable manner By al e,-
per,ruc,d cook. Tie servant, are polite aud
attentive
In fire, i, will be The obee, Of the under.ign-
ID to conduc, the MARSHALL House IN .uch
manner ss to invite cus,om.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
Course 81 study. a~A Charge pr q
stea, fWsnty weeks.


sizes. Twenty Weeks.
PMNAny DArAsr>asr --OrthcCrsphy,
Reading, and writing. per session Of
five months, $40 oo
Ssco>p Iu>ios Class Elementary les
son. IN Arithmetic, Grammar, Gs-.
grsphy, Natural Philosophy, Phsi-
ology, and History ga so
Fissr lusios CLASS -English Gam.
mar, GEOGRAPHY, Arithmetic ccn,'n-
ued. Natural Philosophy, Ws,,s on
the Mind, Botany, Geology, Mythol
biology, and History. ols 90
MIDDLE Class -.Ch~mistry, Rhetoric,
Logic. Moral Science, Mental rh..
iosophy. Evidsnss. Of Christianity,
pcll,.sl aid Domestic Economy.
Astronomy, Algebra. Ancient and
Modern Languages commenced. $40 90
SxSlos CLAss--AncIent and Modern
Languages completed, Geometry,
Tugonome;ry. aud r,si.~ oi,,rm.
ct studies x23 %
Composition throughout the eour,,
esus Incidental expense ior pupil
t-r session d %
Drawing and Painting, each SO 90
Emhroid.ry ard Wax Work. .sca 90
Instrumental MUSK. A.e %
Tie Of pisuc ex,yx - ~
Tuition psyshi. At the end Of each session
Pupil. vii he charged from the time If on
trance, Until the close Of tn. session. iIrdus
ton. made for pro,rsctea scsness.
July 10. 1889. ns9 II
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
~ av0log.

1 IL persons arr hereby notified thstk thrrs
~ arc any further ucspasses committed or
my lands, will rescr, TO legal remedies agaus,
them for am determined not tn ray thu pra.
ter for thu. sdycrtssr men,. and lose m, iinlhe,
10 the bargain.
This notice 10 intended for . ryot~et4or "
all that have 4 r'vhl to eontrc, "a Any go
nor whatever.
A. ~ j.
January 1, 1851.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
NOTICE..

DOCKS for the subscription Of Stock To the
ID Teuss and Louisisna Railroad Company,
An nov open In my Office At Marshall, T-xss-
Persons wishing to make Investments will
please call.
T A. PATlLLO. Sect,.
Nav 1870
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

1Nik Executive Board Of Managers. arpoin.
L ed BY Marshall Lodge No -. announce II
the public tina, the 9Th session Of TIRE institute
Will commence on the Fira, Mondsv IN Au-
gus, under the charge Of the Faculty Of
Teachers to wit
Rev Tho y Wusos, Pr.sAis-.
Mira ExsA bosrotY, We Prire,psl.
Nj. EIirA Busros, Pr,-isry Deya-,mr,:
Miss Arabia jEssxTr lusr, Music P,a-e
Dyn.n,,r ~ ks.e.g No-a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

BY The Governor N the Nt1e II Tsrds.
WHEREAS 1t has been made known to
w me that BLAKE II. THOMPSON. late
Of the county Of Travis, IN TIL, State. on
Thursday the ?6,h inst. committed a murder
upon the body of William Finmn Of sad
county and that the said Blake t. Thompson
is now a tugtiy. from justice.
Therefore. be II known that J. = HANS
BRBUGi BELL. Governor of the State Of
Texas, 10y virtue Of The authority IN me vested
by the constitution and Law. Of said State do
hereby offer reward Of me hundred doii1rs
for the apprehension and delivery OF tn, said
Blake H. Thompson into the custody of the
Sheriff OF Travis county aioresala, TO the end
tina, he may be dealt w,lh according TO law
.>.Ei.. l. testimony whereof have
:MnL. heteunto set my hand aud caused
!. the great seal Of the State to be
affixed Done n, the city Of Aus
I'M" TN, thu, the 2sth day OF august,
a D ls52 and Of the Independence OF Texas
the 18th year,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
SO bAvid'. or Hebrew Plaster.

r,'. .a,.e pre-, AIRED for prn. and weakness IN the
~ hr,s., side OF limbs bfu,sr.. sptaius, Ac and
=, ..hmsic affections will IN m Al cases give IN
80. AMI -rmsn-ni relief It Will ai'o he found
80. h. nr6rsi for complaint, If III. liver lungs and
nSta.,, Person, Of sedcn'ary hahiis Whose bushes.
| 49,. Them 10 at or stand much, W. are troubled
~ x,atnr.s In tn. chest. OF rain IN The sidc or
,,s, will find great relief by wearing one Of these
20 II |. now universally conceded that rhcums.
,cut rain or weakness II the back. side, or
-, e,n h, Gu ed .oon-f by III. nee OF the Jew u,
sS, OF Hebrew Plaster, than any ether remedy ever
| hno~n to rsn' -
. 10, nh thi. ,ruy painful malrdy tn make I'm
~. 10. Of the Jew DAVID. or Hebrew Plaster A.
mi. rial will place beyond the reach Of cumpc
mon ard cou,,nc. the most 'nercdulous Of lie -ufr
mi medical virtues
sr,,,, A Mr.p, III Chsrlr-. street New Orleans
toI...l. sy-nls for the southern states II Is also
.,J by Ev.n. Sanders, A Go, Marshall. and Norris
/ / raehsn. Jrd-rson.
philo(Uke en- or Females Friend,
~, A,e.r,o n Painful and D,sordsr,d Transformations
M.rarriaxs or Abortion. and ne tei,f Of alt those
S,npatAsne Nstol' AFonons diisnuaHt On PTer.
TRY THE PHIlOToKEN
I'm prepared entirely from vegetable .nhstsne-s-
NON root. thai were familiar remedies With Tie Nh1
,,n.s which first brought 10 the noir. Of fhy.
.e.n hy The success that al ended an old Indian md
IN. IN relieving and curing all those complaints for
~L,ch the medicine IL recommended. fhcse root.
.,s,e .eiAiiv- anti .pssm0dic nltetaite ionic and
aher ptopertes which combined, produce not onv
n. r6e action the uterus but by allaYlni if'ahili
~ .o1ihine thr nerves and giving tone ~ The stomach
,s. Mature IN re.ttning her regular functions i'm
rsn hrah and vgo' to the body and chrctulncs- nud
coaie ninesi 10 the mind
eT H.n-mbrr that an ounce Of Preventative" 10
vr1h pound Of cur -
NB Pu-chs-r,- io.vod imposition, will be r.rr.
4. lab.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
CITY DRUG STORE,

on Gallons Spirits T. ,cn,ine, lor sale BY
OU July 3al YOUNG 4 Jott>SoN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
stable 81 tho u,sast~rs' Hotel.

TINE Stsbl. connected with ,hi. Hot-l has
L lust been tr,sd up and opened BY III.
Proprleirsss She hss -ecur-d the services of
an experienced and careful ns,l.r and horse.
sent 10 this Stable will receive good aiteniion.
RArHa nv CHAaoEs.
For iced OF Ho'ss pr day, On rs
per night, 90 30
Single feed, " IS
Aur 20 I'm
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

Will he considered doe on the FRS; day Of De
cember Of the current, year
A. D. BURRES3
January ~. 1859 s3r3nv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

Received in office August 3is,, 1852, and
handed to the editor Of the Te18. Republican
same day for publication
$ 4 PERRY, Shift
BY ". A. LINCOLN. Dep.
Sent. 4 1852 v3n l0-4t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

SA,-s If rpshur county, Iera''
sept ~ 1882 MI"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

Received IN Office September the s'h' ,s'1'
and sen, to the Editor the Texas hsp"'''es'
for publication. o,,ro
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25

Issued the 3lsi day Of August, 1889
O. llrNpRiok, {. tPk.
By Z. Cater, y. {.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-09-25
PROCLAMATION,

Marshall, Sept. II, 1852 lift
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-19
From the n. Y. VI irror, June 5th.
THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGHER.


We had yesterday. the accidental pleas
ure Of meeting the escaped Irish patriot.
the young and eloquent Meaghcr. The
personal description we published Of him
from our contemporaries, day Or two since
was not correct one. He is much young
er looking ti:an we had supposed. Ills ap-
pearance would Indicate man about 25
years Of age. not corpulent as has been
stated. but of medium height. strong. com
pact frame. large, we'll formed head.
finely set, sparkling. mild eye. and a
countenance alternating 10 colors between
the rosy and sun-browned. In short. a
man with strong iiibernian characteristics
though his features and voice are far less
marked that way. His voice is soft and
full, rather Of the tone called ''affected,''
though there is ne affectation in Mr. Meash-
ers speech manner. lie speaks with
de!iberation, but clearly. fuently and to
the point.
Mr. N. is no csotist-vanity and conceit
have no part with him. He has escaped
from bondage and is proud to stand upon
our free soil, under the folds Of our starry
flag. and the protection of our laws. He
has come among US from his captivity not
bee.ar, but to dwell in our tents. to prac-
tice his profession, the law, in our midst,
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-19
notice..
WANT OF MONEY!.

| will sell my SUMMER RESIDENCE two
miles from the Market, on the Fayetteville and
Western Plank Road-one of the most desirable
and healthy places in the county
Also, 10 Shares of Fayetteville and Western
Plank Road Stock, and 80 Shares of FAYETTEVILLE
Hotel Stock.
With the largest stock of Ready made CAR
RIAGES and BUGGIES offered in this
place-over $4,000 worth-completely finished
Al of which will sell a very reduced prices
for cash or negotiable notes.
So little attention has been paid to the call
mode by me after the fire of the I'd Jan'v, on
those Indebted to me to call and settle that / am
induced to offer the above property at reduce ed
prices to enable me TO rebuild my Carriage Es-
tablishment and continue my business with con-
venience.
shall place notes in proper hands for collec-
ton, if not paid soon. | have all my accounts
made out to the 1st Jan'y 1852.
A. A. McKETIIAN
April 10, 1852 6S5-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-19

ART OF Sw1MM1NG.-Me en- are drowned
by raising their arms above wate,, the un-
bouyeI weight of which depresses the head.
Other animals have neither notion nor
ability to act in a similar manner, and
therefore swim naturally. When a man
falls into deep water, he will rise to the
surface. and will continue there. if he does
not elevate 'hs hands. If he moves his
hands under the water any way he plea
ses, his head will rise SO high as to allow
him free liberty to breathe; and if lie will
use bis legs as in the act of walking, Tor
rather walking up stairs.) his shoulders
will rise above the water. SO that he may
use the less exertion with his hands or
apply them to other purposes. These
plain directions are recommended to the
recollection of those who have not learned
to swim in their youth as they may be
found highly advantageous in preserving
Ecchouge.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-19

GEN. P1ERcE's GENERos1TY--In addi
ton to the facts about Gen. Pierce, which
have been given to the public since the
adjournment of the Convention, we are in
formed by personal friend of ours. a
physician of this city, who was the surgeon
Of one Of the ten reg iments. that after the
battles of Contreras and Churubusco, Gen
Pierce, in visiting the hospitals crowded
with wounded soldiers. expressed his feel
ing by distributing large sum Of money
among the unhappy sufferers and WHEN
he returned, on receiving a balance of pay
of s24O, he added $50 to if, and expended
among his men. He also, by his influence
or purse. procured! them free passages by
the railroad He sent money to many old
olders.-Bahimor .7rgus.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-19

FIRST EUN!-Ratifcalion meeting III
Onslow. Il The democracy ofOnslow coun.
ty held hrge and enthus iastic meeting
on the 7thinst. Resolutions were adopt.
ell heartily approving the nomination ol
Pierce ane King.
The Candidates for the Legislature ad
dressed tIr assembase. both Whig and
Democrat advocating Free Suffrage. oppos-
ing ConFnaion, and recommending the
amendmen s of the Constitution by legisla
tive enactment.
Messrs edward Cantwell, II G. Jones,
and E w Ball delivered eloquent address
ses, amid bud and enthusiastic cheers.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-19
FAYETTEVILLE, n. c.,
robson INSTITUTE.

The Exercises in this School, under the same
efficient instructors in the male department, will
be resumed on the first Monday in July. The
female departmen Mt wiil be under the Of M ISIS
Sarah Drake, an accomplished lady and scholar
Tuition, per session If iye months:
Primary English branches, Sc 90
English Grammar, Written Arithme-
tic, &C. 10 90
Ancient Languages, French, Higher
Mathematics, Drawing Painting. Is 90
Those who attend the lectures and expert
ments in the Laboratory, will be charged 81 in
advance. No other extras are charged. There
is very respectable Library belonging to the
Literary Society in the Jns fffut7bn-the Chem
cal and Philosophical Apparatus is ample-the
Cabinet Of Minerals is we'll selected and extern
sIve. and we can now confidently recommend
this School to all wishing their children and
wards thorough moral and intellectual train
ing. Students charged from the commence
ment of the month they enter. 1t is highly i'm
portant that all should be present in time to at
tend the first recitation, classes are then
formed, and absence of few days seldom
fails to embarrass their course during the re-
mainder Of the session.
A. D. McNAIR.
Chm Board Trustees.
VIM N. WHIrrED, Sec'y.
June 5, 1851 693-5t
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-19
For the North Carolfsi0p. g :
HINTS ON POPPING THE QUESTION:

Mr. Ep,roR: We send you the follow ing.
= h;nts,'' which. we take from the Eali-
toes Drawer<of Hsrper's New Mo6thiy
Magazinc} and which may. With much
propri.ty,,-be commented to the bashtdl.
the hesitatins and the ignorant, as we'll as
to the .sinstruetion" Of the lady readers Of
the Coroiinian:
...If you call on the loved a&e, and OBJ
serve that she hlnstes. as o0Approat HI,
give her hand sszhi xnaIf khe
RETURNS i. - 4 iets
out Of The room sa6v 1s B 90 ihe sal. Oe -
the 'most adorable of her SEX and talk Of
the joys of welded life. If she appears
pleased, rise. seem excited, and at once
ask her to say the important. the !ife-or-
death deciding, the suicide-or- happiness
settling question. If she pulls out her
cambric, be sure you are accepted. Call
dear creature,'' and this completes the
scene" Ask her to name the blessed day,
and fancy yourself already in Paradise.
A good plan is to call ON the object Of
your affections in the forenoon; propose
walk, mamma consents, in the hope you
will declare your intentions. Wander
through the green fields; talk of "love in
cottage,'' ''requitted attachment" and
"rural felicity" If child happens to
pass, of course intimate your fondness for
the dear little creature'-this will be a
splendid hit If the coast is clear, down
you must fall upon your knee. right or left,
for there is no rule as to this, and swear
never to rise till she agrees to take you
:. for better or for worse.'' If, however,
the grass is wet, and you have white pant
aloons on, or if your tr"wsers are tightly
made, OF course you must pursue another
plan. Vow most soiemnIy, and even
swear, you will blow your brains out, or
swallow arsenic. or drown yourself. if she
wont say ''Yes."
If you are at ball, aud your charmer
is there, captivating all around her, and
occasionally casting sly glance to see
how you take it, get her into corner and
pop the question. Some delay until after
supper, but delays are dangerous.
| you, mean only Il am too happy to speak
The dumb show of staring into each others
! faces, squeezing fingers and signing, orgi-
mated, we have reason to believe, with the
ancient Romans. 1t is practised now-a-
days as saving breath and being much
more lover-like.''
n. B.-If you once commence popping
the question, and the 'dear one looks like
she is about to %come it, never desist
natters not what happens or who comes
in) until she surrenders. If, however, she
seems not to be much :scared,' speaks
without faltering. and begins to tell you
how much she esteems you friend. and
all that, change the subject immediately
or commence whistling. The fact is,
whenever you hear the word friendship
pronounced upon an occasion SO critical,
you had just well "save your wind to
cool your SOUP" BEN BOLT
Onidom, June 10.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-19

1t is said that the vote of Virginia was
cast for Pierce through the exertions of
MIR Eustate Conway of the Virginia dele
CATION. Before the slightest hope had
been entertained for Pierce, we observed
the Hon. Jacob Thompson. of Mississippi,
privately appealing earnestly and eloquent
ly to someof the New England delega.
tions to sustain Pierce; promising that
the South would join 10 and nominate
him. Soon after this Mr. Dobbin, of North
Carolina, rose, and in casting the vote o
the old North State, made a thriI!ing'y
eloquent and effective speech of two
mi.tas@s fhat t1oTtc- teorA for Pierce
Every State wheeled in, and soon the tried
statesman and patriot of the Granite State
was proclaimed tie Democratic Standard
Bearer for the Contest Of 1852.-Porfs.
mouth Daily Transcript.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-19

state of North Carolina--HIocre County.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sess;ons-.gyriI
Term, 1852.
Duncan II. Kennedy, Admir-. vs. ASA Will
hanson, and others.
Petition for sale of Real Estate.
1t appearing to the satisfaction the Court that Mat
thew W iiamson and William Williamson, defendants in
this not Inhabitants of this
nary process of law cannot be served is there
lore ordered by the Court that publication be the
>orth tarolinan for four weeks. the said Mathew
" liliamson and William Williamson appear at the
next Team OF this Court, to be held
Moore at the Court House in Carthage the fourth
MONDAY IN July next and plead dcmuur to said
otherwise the ae contained win
be taken pro confesso and the petition will be heard
partc to them.
witness Alexander c. Curry. Clerk said Court at
ohce In eartnage the 4th Monday of A pr A. D. 1852
and in the 10Th year Of American
A C.. CURRY Clerk
6o2-4t Price So Isl A'
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-19

THE STEAMER DOUGLASS. We have
heretofore neglected to notice the above
steamer. which arrived here on Sunday
last. The Douglass is t" take her place
on the Brothers line to Fayetteville, and
is owned by our enterprising fellow citizen,
John Banks. vino is her commander. The
" Douglass is nearly new, draws about
go inches water, when light. works with
stern wheel. including which she is l. 6
feet long. 90 feet beam, has an engine of
so horse power. and measures 81 5l:95
tons-has So feet hold.
We understand that two other steamers
will shortly be placed upon the Cape Fear
River. II Hmuagton Journal.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-19

The New York Tribune addresses the
following touching admonition to those
indiscreet gentlemen in the Whis party,
who propose to procure OF the Wing Ma
tional Convention, an endorsement of the
Fugitive Slave law. There is some force
in the objection raised by the Tribune :
Men who are trying to force Pro Slavery
resolve through the Whig National Convention
next week ITh0f do yon propose to 10 ,c,fh
those Whigs arao do not concur in it? What
course do you expect them to take What
course does your meditated action indicate to
them? Suppose you ALLEVIATE and expei them
from the party. what States do you expect to
carry without them? elf you kill all the
Ravails,'' [Christian Subjects said thoughtful
Grand Vizier to slap-dash Sultan, chow will
you supply the place of the Capitation Tax %
and this consideration arrested the meditated
slaughter. Can it be possible that less forecast
will be evinced next week at Baltimore Z"
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-19
Neac end splendid assortment of
SUMniER CL0THING

j. oI"IERBORG has ust received superb
lot Of extra fine Summer Clothing INCLUDING
Coats, Pantaloons, Vests, sc. SC, of the best
material and warranted not to rip, which he will
sell for cash cheaper than can be procured else
where IN town These Goods are made up in a
superior manner, and will bear the test of ex-
animation by the best Judges of work. Purch ha-
sers are assured that if any Of these articles
should rip, they will be repaired free of charge.
May %, 1882. 2m
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-19
CIIAIRN.

The subscriber offers for sale some Is or %
dozen Chairs of various patterns, manufactured
in this place of we'll seasoned wood the hest 49,
country Affords and if enabled by sufficient nat
ronage, will continue to manufacture chairs ot
such material & work kma anship as will insnre tbei
durability. Also, general assortment of north
ern Chairs at the lowest prices
4 liberal price will be given in cash or barter
for few thousand feet of welI-seasoned ponlsr
Lumber. ! : to inches thick, ii inches and m.
wards wide, clear of splits. &c. Also, split
hickory and white oak wanted f'
DUNCAN McNE1IJ
Fayetteville, March 20, 1852. If
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-19
TO Contractors.

The Commissioners of public buildings for
Marion District, will receive Sealed Propose Is
until the lst Monduy in July next. for building
new COURT HOUSE, upon which day at / ,
O'Clock, Nj. the contract viii be let cut. The
plans aud specifications be examined upon
application to Thomas Evans. a Marion G.. II.
4 II bids addressed to Thomas Evans, and mark ed
proposals for building new Court House
THOMAS EVANS.
Chm of Com. Pub. Buildings for Marion District
Marion Co. Ho., S. c., March 27. 691-7t
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-19

We Learn that highly respectable
Wing gentleman of Brunswick, and a
candidate br the Legislature in that coun-
ty. stated publicly, at Court this week, that
he could MT support Scott if nominated,
and he congratulated the country upon
the sound natlonal and reliable candidates,
brought forward by the Democratic Ma
tional ConYention. -Uilmingt Jo.rnal
June llfh
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-19
|0RTH CARdLINIAN.
fayetteville, n. c.
From ths Ralcish Sfandarl-
4 CARD.

As EauNDrRs learns from ! friend. that
the M fgue,af portion oGMr Kerr's address
IN thIa Esras devoted to him.sand as this
atfac zen followed np,by the Wing news
papers epes to have an early opportunity
OF vine inselt before tha1pecple of Wake
and az err has expressed a. desire to meet
Gen. discuss the question of ga Conven-
tYon, has written to Gov,. Reid to give
him pc ysof replying to the gentlemen at
PittsP1 90 the oath, or az Graham cn.zfhs
.26f b places, II it shall be tlfe.-plea-
SURF Of Hr Kerr TO continue the discussion.
Raleigh, June 10, 1852.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-19
THAT POLISH, HOW 1T SHINES,
10000 boxes
sold within the last 9 months.

A. j. WOODWARD returns his thanks to the
public for the unprecedented encouragement he
has met with in the Manufacture and sale of his
celebrated Polish, and at the time wishes
IL understood that he always keeps supply Oh
hand for Wholesale or retail
Experience has proved that this Polish is un-
surpassed for quickness in putting a gloss on
boots and shoes, and also IN preserving the
leather.
Persons wishing to oil their boots can use this
Polish with equal success Immediately after
wards; the leather should be rubbed as soon as
the Polish is applied.,before it dries.
The Polish can be found at the store under
the Carolnian Printing Office
Fayetteville, Feb'y 81, 1852 67S-1y
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-19

THE subscribers have on hand and are daily
receiving the following GOODS:
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware
and Cutlery, Oils G. White Lead,
a large assortment of Fish,
With many other articles not enumerated, en-
bracIng a large and we'll selected Stock whlc ch
they are disposed to sell LOW, either at whole
sale or retail.
LEETE & JOHNSON
doors West of Cape Fear Bank
April 10, 1852. 6S5-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-19

One of our firm having received the appoint
ment of AUCTIONEER, we solicit consign
ments at home and from abroad.
LEETE & JOHNSON