davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
Nov Q. 1o.
FALL SUPPLIES.

/ have always on hand full assortment OF GRO
CERl1o. PROVISIONS, and other Goods suitable for
the Fall and Winter Trade. and which Cash
or III exchange for Produce of almost any kind.
have now in Store--Flour. VI. al Corn. Rice. Bacon
Lard Butter, Cheese, Crackers Salt, white Clarified
and Brown Sugars. Rio and Java Coffee. Tee Moasses
NlnegaE Fish, Cigars. Tobacco. Saui. Caldlea Soap
Starch. Specs. Candies. Pepper. Bnckets. Brocn,s
wrought Il li cut Nails Powder. Shot Percussion Cans
and good assortment of Dye Stu:is; with many other
thinrs in the Grocery line
Also good assortment of Dry Goods, Boots and
Shoes. Negro Blankets and kerscys. and good assort
ment OF Ready made Clothing. Call a1d buy cheap.
w Ii. CARVER.
October %. 1853. 765-6m
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
Shucks Wanted.

The subscribers want to purchase any quantity of
the above named articles; those having the same for
safe viii do wcH to caH at the Store No. J. Green
Street. North OF the Market after the first of January
Z. w. HENRY.
Dec. Il, 1853 !2-if ). HENRY.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
NEW EALL GOODS.

NEW FALL GOODS. -. INK
The subscribers have received and Opened, SAt le1<
Ola Stand ld .heGslssQee Sscsk
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Embracing style and quality Ladies' Dress Goods
Also all styles Of Goods for Gentlemen's wear; Fine
Aoeshn and other styles fashionable Dress Hats Satin
and Stra" Bonnets Boots and Shoes, etc.
10 We call particular attention to splendid as
sortlnent of
Rcady-made Clothing,
or the very best material and workmanship
In our stock may be found all Goods suited to the
season at the very lowest market prices. All in want
of Goods in our line will please give us a call
f. l.. & J. \. PEMBERTON.
Hay ST., Fayetteville, Oct. s, 1853. G2-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
EO.: CH;ssST.StS

The subscriber has received much the largest stock
OF Goods, offered by him IN this pace. comprising
everything usty kept in Confect:oary Store. suita
be fer Town csvntry trade.
CHARLES BANKS
Dee. II 1853 72-4t
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
FieUT EGs Es.

1900 choice Fruit Trees low ready for delivery OF
every variety sisited 10 tbs l.: -udc They are rom
the Nursery of J. Lindlcv Let orders con-e for
the the planting is done the better as ne f''s
grow ali winter. L. LUIlrfisD'1'
Dee
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
TIMELY NOTICE.

ALI persons indebted TO either by note account
Will please call and settle before lst of January 1854
otherwise their claims will be placed in the hands of
an officer for collection, further Indulgence cannot
be given. GEORGE RR A\DT
i Nov g.. est
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
= = =: s.tcI.-

4g7E undersigned have received in part. and in a
few Aays will have in store, their SECOND STOCK OF
SEAS0SABLE GOODS, all of which were selected
with cure, and will be offered to their old customers
and others reasonable terms
H. & e. j. LILLY.
S -Uct.Z1, 64-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24

NEGRO CLOTT1ISG, Ready.nadc,
large supply hand and for sale cheap All orders
f,aan the country promptly executed.
s67St GEORGE BRANDT :
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24

A letter writer, who sends jottings forth
from Cincinnati, tells the following story as ono
that actually occurred in that city
A very amusing incident occurred on Wal,
nut street the other day, illustrative of the na-
tural instinct of one sheep to follow another.
\ small drove coming up the street, and
when they arrived opposite the Gibson House
the foremost made rush to go into an
alley but man suddenly coming out, somewhat
frightened the sheep and it dcviatng slightly
from the true course, darted into fancy lamp
store. followed by the whole flock. The crowd
eager to witness the sport, Instantly hlockaded
the door, that there mode of egress
for the unceremon;ous visitors, and as said lamp
store was too contracted to suit their peculiar
notions, and wishing to regain their liberty as
speedily possible, they saw no other means
of escape but through the window. One OF
them made break, and lcaped clear through
the show-w window upon the pavement, dcmosk-
ing in its progress, glass ware, china, &c, with
an ala Gritty truly praiseworthy. The crowd
Immediately fell back from the door. and allow
ed a fee passage, but ercry sheep jumped through
khnt h1kc IN The utndoW."
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
Il. r. GRADY,
AL COMMISSION MERCHANT,

W ILAINGTON, y. C.,
Liberal cash advances made eonsi enments of Naval
Stores Cotton, and other produce. Office the Store
of Messrs Grady 4 Monk, North Water Street.
Nov. /. 3m
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
Tobacco

The subscriber continues to receive and sell on man
ufacturcrs all grades of manufactured Tobacco
June 5; 1852. j. CTLEY.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
Sc a.fittlVa1.


a.<A ~ Having removed to the Store northwest
49, corner Market Square. recently occupied by
- L. Shemwe offers to his friends and
the public generally a large and well select
AsS' - ed stock of Drugs. Chem Gals, Paints. Oils
Dye Stfs Medicines and Pertumery consisting in part
OF the iolIowins Potash. white lead, Venetian rcd
Span Sh brown copptras, alum, saltpctre. sal soda, b
caro soda. ssllcraus nalor. indigo, sulphur, epson
salts ye,w ochre, E.ase;* paint chrome yellow,
her Chrome green. PFus. blue. chalk spice. pepper
nutm ss. cloves. starch ginger. oraX yeast powders
ei>-<, mistard io4Wood. :nkS soaps. congress water
,si!ii o., window glass. putty. yarnishes all kinds
i.4s,d ta;lucrs castor and olive OIL alcohol. sulp
i1 Il Hrl ng il, cain"ne paint vHFnisil: }.;lii flesh
~ ana "hite-W'rh irlshe~ gaivanc bateres surgi-
cal tootA atd cnpping Instruments: American Frenc!
'i -nii-h chem Gals patent med cincs. &c. all of
y" ca ar {" hs7t rat quality aEd viii be sold at
small aiyancc cost.
,ftf7 ted trt,2: country Physicians merchants
ana others who are respectfully invited to call and ex
am ne my stock before purchasing elsewhere as they
may depend on procuring fresh genuine articles
No pa ms VIII be spared to give satisfaction hoth in
quality and price The subscriber hopes by strict at
tent'ol to business to merit share CT the ;hlic nat
ronage. i
Qss~ Medical prescriptions carefully and accurately
prepared J. \. SMITH.
Oct 8. 1883 [North-we Market Square
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24

Architect B.,Iisse1, F.yettc,il1e, n, G.,
Respectfully informs the public that he is prepared
10 PLANS of every rpton--sl:ch State
lid Court Houses Prisons, &c. Also. aChrchcs, Cot
ages. and other public and private etfces costing
from $500 to S10.00) Bridges, Roofs. sc. &C. ell with
Specifications and Contracts made for the same. lie
viii also supcrinteud ali kinds of work.
Orders Will receive prompt attention. and Plans
lrawn and sent TO any part of the country at short
otice.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
! VOLUME xIV-NO. 773.
The Gireass,an Cavalry.

The following is description by Prussan
officer. of the Circassau cavalry. who are about
to take part in the present conHct. He says:
The Circassian cavalry pointed steel
helmet with long horsc-tail pendent from IL.
A net of steel work hangs down from the lowest
part OF tho helmet, protects the front and nape
of the neck, and is looped together under the
chin, underneath a short red vest cut in the
Polish fashion. He is clad in species of coat
of mail, consisting of small rings of steel inter-
vened. His arms, from the wrist to the elbow,
and his lega from the foot of the shin bone to
the knee. are guarded by thin plates of steel.
sTsoaoag Ts%kish f,istols, as ~ssl az a poagnard,
arc stuck into his grdle. He has leather
strap with moose, like Mexican lasso, hang
ing at his side, which he throws with great
dexterity, over the head of the enemy. A
Turkish sabre and long Turkish musket are
slung behind his back, and two cartridge hold
ers across his breast. The skill which the Cir
cassians use their weapons is really beyond be-
lief. have seen them repeatedly fire at piece
of card lying on the ground, at full speed, with
out ever missing. They will pick up piece of
money from the ground while executing a charge,
by bending themselves round below the horses
belly, and after seiziny the piece, suddenly throw
themselves back into the saddle. They form
the choicest body of cavalry in the Turkish
vice, and have watched them when charging,
attack their opponents with sabre i'll each
hand managing the rcins with their mouth;
tney VIII spring On! OF their SadGcS, take ann
and fire from behind their horses, then jump into
their saddles again, wheel round and reload
their gun as they retreat i'll full career. They
perfect madmen in the attack, and few
troops could withstand the utter recklessness of
danger they evincc.
~~~~~~~>~~~~~>~<>>>>~~~>~
INcIpENr OF THE METHODIST CHURCH PROPER.
rY QUEsr1oS.-One of the most interesting cir
cumstances connected with the proceedings Of
the Missionary Anniversary at Wesley Chapel
last night, was the address of Rev. e. w. Schoh.
corresponding Secretary to the Missionary So
ciety of the Church South who announced the
receipt of intelligence from the compromise Ad-
justmcnt Committee in New York, presided
over by Hon. Judge Mclean, that when the
final decision was announced the Honorable
Chairman overcome with emotion while tears
came to every eye, called all to solemn prayer
which was united in by every heart. Every eye
there glistened with JOY, hands cenched hands.
and pledges and protestat;ons were then given,
that friendship and union of hearts in the same
divine mission for the salvation of man and the
glory of God should characterize both
North and South This reconciliation gives
universal gratfcat;on.-Cim. Ga@. 6M.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
CHARLES BANKS

CHARLES BANK,
COSFECTIONlIR,
FAlETT TEFILLE, n. c.
September Is 1852.
WANTED.
30 900 barrels Turpcntinc del ;vcred my Distcry
this place. for which the CHEST prices will be pad
would also employ three good turpentinc
barrel Coopcrs u. ". ROGERS.
Lumberton. Feb'v 10. 1853 If
BOL,.INGEie,
FAYETTEVILLE FOUNDRY.
Castings of every dcscr ption ruadc to order.
\ lot of Dabbct Metal for sale
WINSLOW STREET.
Oct l. 1858. If
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
(. PRINTED BY WILLIAM j. YATES.
ROBERT K BRYAN, Editor.

Terms Of Subscription to the North Carol:aian:
For single copy, if paid in advance annum 81 90
at the end of months so
the end of months o0
Z" at the end of the year, SO
No subscription will be received for shorter period
than year unless paid in advance.
With the view of extending the circulation and en-
HANGING the usefulness of the paper the propretors of
fer the following remarkably low
CLUB RITES, LN-T.aRL4BLY IN .aDT.7N-CE:
cop;es.of the Carolinan, year, So 90
Letters business connected with the firm must be
addressed to the undersigned and must be post paid
Rates Of Advertising:
Sixty per square Of l6 lines for the first and
thirty for subsequent insertion, unless the
advertisement is published for more than two months
when it will be charged
For three months, 81 %
For six months, e 90
For twelve months. 10 90
~ All advertisements must be handed in by Friday
10 o clock m their insertion in the
day paper. and should have the desired number of in
sercns marked them. ortherwise they viii be in
serted TIL forbid and charged accordingly.
BRYAN & YATES.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
u q 4 & E.

Having purchased the interest of T. r. Underwood
i'll the firm of e. W. Lawrence & Co., will continue
business as heretofore at MAEYs ARDEN
have from II to ID Coofcrs constantly at wor,,
manufacturing SPIRIT BARRELS at the rate of 1oO
to 10 per week: have hand 400 Barrels for
sale at 81 70 cash at the shop, 81 35 delivered in
town.
shall also continue the distlng ofTurpentiue and
VIII pay within l5 cents per barrel of the Fayetteville
price i'll cash, goods at cash prices.
Turpcntlne Unnted
have now in Store a genera. assortment of Goods
for sale at Fayetteville prices. All kinds of country
produce taken iii exchange for goods. Call see.
G.. W. LAWRENCE. :
Nov IS. 1853 6Otf
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24

Bosros, Dec i5.-Thc election to I'LL tbs
vacancies in the Board Of Aldermen has result.
cd in the selection Of nearly all the democrats
This is the first time in the history Of Boston
that democratic board Of aldermen has bee,
chosen
NORTH CAROLINA RICE CRoP-The Whining
ton Herald, in alluding to the rice crop, saws
We rejoice that our planters have reason TO be
5bundaut!y grateful for TIC rich returns of their
i:s'5ors tie present season. The cIcp is more
taG:l average, We believe and viii probably
r....u go 900 bushels.
\ GuEEors FAcr-Nr Youatt, in his book
called the Horsc, says that this nolle animal
viii never dl;uk hard water If he has access t.
sof &c Nj leave the most transparent watcf
81 j veil for d river, nthoa. III the water may bo
5;ro.d, and even for tie innGdi.st pool
MEi:IAtD.-An extra ordinary fish has been
recently captured in tie upper part of Canada.
1t IS said to pe q eaut.it.ii creature-tie head,
shoulders and waist resemble woman; tha
over part that Of a salmon The eyes arr
beautiful, and its when TOUCHED become
stlff, and the whole body appeared sensitive I"
the touch Many who saw it pronounced 1t
mermaid
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
SECOND
FOR THE FALL Or 1854.

FOR THE FALL o:s 1854
zsss.gned would notify their customers and
l1A la this market, that they re-
ea nfock OF Fall Goods for 1853. selected
hzn personally, consisting of general
+ =. .HaraHare, Hats, Caps, Boots and
Shoes
ge addition to their stock Of Ready Made
sz1 they offcrsto the trade upon their usual
terms.
<z- I'll find it to their interest to give our
a. 1nfa0n before making their selections.
5szzsS HALL r SACKETT.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24

This pea which is the finest (it is now be-
lievedD ever discovered, grows on plant from
four to six feet high. aud in pods three OF four
inches long, in clusters from four to ten in a
bunch. The pea is very small little under
the size of the lady or sugar pea, of a light
green colour when ripe. The following recon-
mendations are considered sufficient. They are
considered by all that have tested them a great
luxury for the table. Stock efonder Of them
than of corn. They will fatten hogs better
and keep bearing till frost Although so small
there are so many in a bunch they can be
gathered as fast other peas We have seen
them grow last year. dry as it was, on old land
among corn, head high, and two i'll hill as
large round as hogshead. Their great utility
is the hay for stock, which We think will yield
as much again as any thing else in the shape of
hay. They grow finely among corn, but yield
much more by themselves. They are proved to
grow well broadcast, either fall or spring;
for they will lie on the ground all the winter,
and come up in the spring. Hence. hogs can
feed on them all the time. The hay is the best
ever used by us for horses, cattle, sheep,
not fall off by cutting and saving the hay, and
will remain the stalks till frost. Last year
there were very few grown in tho United
States. We heartily recommend them to the
planters every where, especially in those conn-
ties where grass docs not grow to perfection,
as it is the in sandy soil. This pea will
grow any soil we have, and made good
crop last year in this country &. C., Tishamin-
go, Mississippi.) dry as it was. They are iii
great demand wherever known. We know
these are days of humbug, but there is none
here.
Mr. Zachariah Fillmore and Mr. John McCol-
lum Of Robson county, inform us that they
have cultivated the above pea and find it every
thing recommended. We learn that Pope &
Pitman of Lumberton, and S. j. H;nsdalc of
this place, have the seed for sale
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
WANTED.

100000 SHINGLES, Juniper Cypress. for which
the highest cash price viii lie paid delivery to me
at my store Gillespie street.
Nov .9. 1853 CS-Gt r. MITCHELL.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
FALL AND WINTERs STOCK

For ! D
The subscriber has just received and opened at his
New Store the East side of Green street few doors
from the Market House and nearly opposite his Old
Stand, large Stock of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Embracing general assortment of Ladies' and Gentle
mems Dress Goods consisting in part of Shaws Cloaks
and Mantillas, very fine and also good assort
of Shoes and Boots, for Ladies' Gentlemen Girls
Boys and Children. And the best assortment of SILK
and other STYLES Of Bonets he has offered to the
public.
Sugar Coffee, Tea, Pepper, Specs, and Tobacco,
fine article. F. SIIEMWELL.
October s, 1853.
CEDAR FILLS Cotton Yarns and Sheet
ings for sale b
Nny
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
Yiue Grass and White Eutess Giess

Just received and for safe. They should pe soweo
in preference to spring Biie Nrass ana - ..'e
Dutch Glover. mixed is TIE best III our climate Tor
grass pats and lawns. . -,~,,,.~r
~, few dozen large sized Apple aad Peach irees
Of bearing age viz be sold low, as "sh to use the
ground they occnpy for other purposes
Dec. II, 1853, fz2f.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24

JENNY LINDA lady formerly of Charles
ton, resident in Dresden, writes to her
friends here, under date of September 22:
Jenny Lind, whom l believe l have already
mentioned as living orrosite to us has little
son; she nurses him herself On the doctors re-
monstratng with her, and by way of persuasion,
assuring her that her voice would sufcr-nay
that she the risk of losing it if she persisted
in fulfilling this maternal duty, she said-'Eent
nimporte jc rempliral les dcrcirs d'une mere mon
cmfant-really a sublime sacrifice on her part
She lives perfectly secluded, she secs no one;
her husband she has converted, or to ese hcr
own words 'he is baptized by the grace OF Goo-
She saws that the idea of her having been upon
the stage will be Cause of renorse ior lie, 1or
which She can never forgive herself. Ihe gooh
Germans think on the subject OF religion she i
more than enthusiast She mace so hop'c
use of her powers whilst public singer, that
am sure she should view it in different light
T s1u told she has not much OF fortune, as siit
would prefer living in England; but, Oh account
Of the expense has chosen Dresden as place
of residence.
nss5-Mneral discoveries continue to be made
in us and the adjacent counties. We ttts
week some copper ore from Davidson county.
t.sssea from newly discovered mine /, ln.!c>
northwest Of the old Conrad Hi gold mine.
Messrs Wellington Hunt, are opening tbs
new ,nne, known as the Beck Mine. The s:,e
,..ea7 we saw were taken from depth of some
20 feet Mcssrs w & III. we understand arr
encouraged to believe that it will prove TO lie a
rich mine. The ore saw favors such Al, opin-
ion Greensboro Patriot
O. tie 9th inst, the first shad of the season,
was sold to hotel in Savannah for $50 Ii
weighed pounds.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
.sI tfukEas. again.

". D8AUGlIO\ has the pleasure of informing his
customers a:d the public that he has moved his stock
OF Goods TO his new store. at the old stand.
His purchases in New York Ph;ladclo!;a
makes his stock complete. lie has hand for sale al
low prices, full stock of
Groceries and Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes,
Hardware & Cutlery, Crockery and Glassware,
Window Glass, Clocks,
Pure French Brandy, Holland Gin, St. Cro;s.
and Old Jamaica Rum
Port, Madeira Brown and Golden Sherry,
Malaga, Sicily, and ScupperHang Wines;
Old Rye Whiskey,
With his usual large stock Of Domestic Liquors.
Also. 20 dozen Wolfe's Aromatic Schae3am Schnaprs
1880 Se9ars VERY cheap)
25 Baskets Champagne.
Hook Wine. isiX vareties.)
Sardines: Sperm and Adamantine Candles.
W. DRAUGHON, Market Square
Nov i2 1883 3In
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24

w. H. CARVER
Den'cr In Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions.
Third door from y. f. Market Square next to
ID. Goes Hat Store Green street,
FAYETTEVILLE. \. c.
EG~ All kinds of produce taken in exchange for
Goods
Feb. 10, 1853.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
FALL. TRADE. 1854.

I have received my Fail Stock of DRY GOODS
GROCERIES. Ne.
My stock is large and well worth the att mt of pr-
chascrs. AIy f,:id Of produce taken in exchange.
COTTON BAGGING.
have plentiful supply of Gunny and Dundee Cot
ton Dagging. Bale Rope aud Bagg Twine. Send in
your orders and they sllal! be supplied
JAMES G.. COOK
B.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
CARTHAGE HOT,E..

Having recently purchased the above establishment
from Malcolm Kelly. ESD am prepared to enter
tain in comfortable manner those wlo may give me {,
call. Having ample stables, good lcrs and dis
position to accommodate. | trust | shall be able to
give entire satisfaction to those who may favor me with
their patronage.
III. c. MCLEAN.
December 3. 1858. 7Otf
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24

The Subscriber, practical IGot-I;akcr OF some
perence has for time been sensible that there
iesdratt to be yet supplied to the public in the way
f suitable burnish for boots and shoes. Most Of the
art ces now used either njure the leather fa to
mart that liistrc necessary to give to mans
terstanding proper finish. He has therefore, dur
ng the last twelve moAtls been dcvotng himself to
:he task OF preparing article free from these otc
ols and has at length after MUCH invest: CATION and
experiment. completely succeeded The result is 6s
.'f pas uHFa Furnish" He only wishes that it
may be tested in order to establish its superiority
over all others Call on him at his shop opposite Mr
Lauder Marble Factory. Hay street. and be supplied
with an cNcci!eHt rtclc at Il cheap
THOMAS GILL.
-.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
LAND EROkER.

| have many calls about Turpcntne lands that
have concluded to offer my services to buy and sell
Those having lands for sale will furnish with plots
and quantity, together with fair description, and
price.
Nov. 19, 1853. "0tf. JAMES G. COOF
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24

FOR SALE or RENT,
The fine SUMMER RESIDENCE two miles west 0
town-l'osacsson given Immediately. Apply to job
III. Cook C. +. Lcctc. S. \. LEETE
March 10. 1853 If
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24

BROWN ts DeRosSET,
NEW YORK.
DeRO SET & B X O w N,
WILMINGTON, n. C.
General Commission Merchants.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
y q 4 &c ~.

THOSE who arc indebted 10 me hy Note AccOu!
will please settle the same And all debts due pr
to the i-t Jan 1888; must be settled, longer ii
dull scmce cannot be given
A. A. MckiTHAN.
Oct |. 1853. If
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24

DIR. +. c. HALL
Has the we'll known stand of the Drs. Rob
inson. corner of Green and Bow streets
April %. 1853. If
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
N O II &c e.

The subscriber having qualified Administrator, with
the Nl annexed, on the Estate of Mrs Margaret Nc
Nell. DEG d.. at December Term OF ofCunerlan County
Cou hereby notifies those indebted said Estate
to make Immediate payment and those having claims
to present them prop ry authenticated within the time
prescribed by law. otlerW ise this will pleaded
i'll lar of recovery.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24

On Tuesday the 9th inst. the subscriber will sell
to the highest bidder at the late residence of Mrs Mar
garet Mcneil: deed, the following property, viz
EIGHT NEGROES. consisting of two men, one wo-
man and i've ci1ildren stock and crop every tescrp-
ton: household and kitchen Furniture: farming ute-
sis. &c.
Notes. on = credit OF six months with approved secu-
ties viii he required OF those purchasing before an
propoIty is removed
WILLIAM MCMILLAN
Cumberland Co., \. c., Dec 10, 1853. 7l-3t
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24

FR"IGfIrISG on THE CAPE FEAR.
The subscribers having purchased the Steamers EV-
Ek(REEN and SoITIIER\ER and Tow Boats lately
the property of the Henrietta Steamboat Company.
prepared to forward with despatch. between Will
Inngton and Fayetteville, all frc ghts goods
ed to them.
L. Y. & J. II. ROBERTS.
Fayetteville, Feb. 10 1888 If
The North-Carolinian., 1853-12-24
& HI l.. AP GonYls

am now receiving much larger stock of
Fancy Dry Goods
than have yet offered in FavetevIllc coue:>ne, ,f
Dry Goods Of every description Hats i}nots shoes and
Ready made Clothing which Viii be Is low as az
goods in the State.
will be glad to have the ladies call exam ne u,,
stock. " f. MOORE.
S;pt. II. 1853. If