davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-30

STITCH STITCH. STITCH!

III I"N'iIN Hiiii.FT tfll IHl-
Sewing at once. with a double thread,
\ >ir'ui. IL well Il a shirt -
until the very name, 'nccdlc work" and
''nccdlc women. 'hccamc associated with poor
half-Starvcd creatures. doomed hv their en-
rioycr' TO sit in foul atmosphercs, chained to
their seam l., the constantly piled needle and
thread like galley slaves to the oar? And
vet this continual ringing the changes on
Seam. AMI -,,-st.. and band.
E.i,,,i and cil>~e and seam,
Is not such a srarecrow TO all-is not ALWAYS
so fatal in its consequences and, though it
NAV he the exception whish proves the rt'it.-
in an instance we are about to mention. this
stitch s.itct stitch was rrcfcrrcd-nav. as
alSorsin.. a< a passion for music, or love
of painting.
Annie Linton was Tie hest sewer in Mrs.
Rov'< S.lonl: arl her mistress declared. on
inspecting the fir. shirt she made for her ia
thcr. that she Oak" of Bucrlcuch himself
r;rht wear it :" This was HIGH praise for lit
tlc Anne. who was onl, eleven wears Of age,
and She rcyrr f.rrnt it, Her work was the
ncatc>. anl ;'ir c,canc>t ever seen. Then she
'''' II :" 'i'''s'E' her "'o''er r""'' ho' Keep
pace "'':i hcf "''i: i''''s'' 'oF Son'e''''":
''f'"'
q! wish Annie wo;ll.l take % her book"
-a'.' '''< ''''''" 70 ''''' u '.S''''' h"' II wa
i'''e r"'' ''''' -''i'''f """'d never
. 'aN" I" h"r "'''k' she ht' h''ie rea'inc
anu ''>> >i"i''''@ anu .''>he' '"''a marN
i~i'h ''''"h' Al Inc '''''fS "' me "'ph'''e''
a. II >il' wee . very h''ra''r "' earning
>"n''hh@ I" sew, ca:rriy demanded
ANNE.
" III ''F moving CON" "' t'n' s"~irs
a>N"' ''''r i'''''f- Ei'h avery ha'nrai a''emrt
" f','''''--
nose y II" 90 no. S"w snail n"' reap
~'''' '''''' ANNE 'i'N'f'E taxing M h"r Ia
'h'f meaning am her ""Fk-"'c. Al IN" same
'i''i'. . -" "hi>h'i i'a>' hiin' IN lear !" "'
M zoe 'a'' '"r s''''""-
ihfF" weeks a'''r Anii's ie'rEinc to
he S'n"'ar' >4id -lr>- Linton no more 'ie-
'hah'> '"r >""Ii-- ihat afternoon ANN"
'"'''" 'F'''''''''" i'''" ''''' "o"Se from S'""'
>' "."''' ,'' "a '' ".''' "i''"''' "'' WIN
'"- VIM '''''- over nv arm an" putting =
~ ~ III '''' manu- S''' '"'''
III. ''o"'.-
'' '''''' "''''' INC i'l'r' anu 'o""" ''"'
"'' ''"""> '''''' '''>'''"c' ''ef '''"er'
''' '''' ''''''', HUH
'"'''e' '""-"-
~" 9. "'' '''"'' a. an'
' " ''' '''' "'' Va ''D
'''''' ''''-'' ''' >''"''''' vi
| :.
'"'i'''''0
'
"''' f''' al ""' "'''' "''
.''' ~ - nv .."''' -''''''
'',''' "'"'S'' ''o'
,'' ~ ~ ''''''' a.. ',,' '''''' ."'
! 'a' "' SUN " -''''". ""> '"e''e
; tbcr alone hn, , nr;or claim had co,,e :, IN.
vav. II was cold winter xcathc-. and the
"H ""> '''' "'''''' "'"'"o'' anu '"e
So, .,rs,,s-.. r,,J A.. r,r- A.,
who w,s ,,,,,,.;.o ,. ~. ,,;<.r,.s ,,r,
,,,,.1 , warm ,.,r,cr ,,o.e ., b.r orr ,,o
"'''" 80 ''' '''~' ~ nv. Wv" "'s
,r., -
ri ,h,rre seats viii, you ...ss;c wJ.o,
;r,o...,,..l,~;,> >.,;. ,;..,a -;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-30

replied, with becoming gravity.
"Sold, by thunder" exclaimed Clark,
springing to his feet and rushing down stairs.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-30
ADVERTISEMENTS

I..'-.-i atth" n,ua!prccs. Transient advertise
49,. rru-' be paid for in al :ancc. Advertisements
H.! hrmIrkel the nuln)cr oftimcs to be inserted
...rvi-r ;h"v will be continued until forbid (tf)
4 The option Of t!c pubi,hcrs,) and charged
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1854-12-30
Thr Californian,
rrHIIsHEp EVERY SATURDAY.
CHAD WICK Il RAND.

orrIrE.. kirrEEDGE 4 CoIpY'S Building, st
~. .,try opposite the st. .Iohn.burv House.
TCRHS...Sl.j 80 per annum. if paid within
y-ar: $500 il payment be DELAYED beyond
,...ne ~ paper discontinued until all arrcar-
= --. ,l.l cXccnt at the nntinn Of the puhli>her.
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09

THE IRON MoUNrA1S-Who has not heard
OF the Iron Mountain of Mssouri?' In the
county of st. Francois, and in the midst of a
fertile and hourishing agricultural region. some
eighty miles from St. Louis, and some twenty
eight from the Mississippi, rises this famous emf
nence of iron. 1t is thus described by CORES
pondent of the st Louis Republicans:
''The mountain and the mound consist of
masses OF iron ore of the richest quality, arran-
ged by the hand of Nature in 'ready-made
Jumps, from the size of pigeons egg upwards
mixed with small portion of reddish-yelow
clay, which itself contains quite a percentage of
iron. Thus far the workings-there is no min
ing necessary--haye been confined to q small
portion of the westerly slope of the mound, the
mountain being held i'll reserve, | presume, for
the grander operations of future generations
\ few hands, with little labor or cost, pick out
enough ore to supply the furnaces. The entire
mound, so far as it has been exca vated and test
ed, is composed Of these Jumps of ore almost as
pure as pig metal, easily separated from the
clay which fills the nterstices. In many places
scarcely anything but Jumps of pure ore, with
hardly any admxture, appear. In some parts
of the workings the taken out requires no
roasting to prepare it for the furnaces; but
generally, it is roasted in immense heaps, which
at this time form large store for future use
When this mound, or that portion Of it above
the level of the furnaces, is all changed from
its crude state to iron, the company may pro-
ceed to excavate below the level or continue
! eastward few hundred feet, and attack the
mountain itself, which, SO far is known is but
a vastly-enlarged edition Of the volume.
But at what period will the mound, even, be
exhausted? l have seen no calculations and
heard of no estimate of the quantity of ore; but,
for nv satisfaction assuming the following
data as entirely within reasonable bounds, these
results are obtaned:
eTwenty acres, anaverage depth of fifty feet,
Welding (say) four tons of ore to the cubic
ward would produce seventy per cent, as the
| net Weld of metal, four and a half millions of
| tons of IRON If this were taken out at the rate
| of one hundred thousand tons per aunum, it
would occupy forty-fve years. Unless, there
| fore. a much larger quantity be yearly disposed
! of. the present generation of workers will not
witness the disappearance of the mound even to
the level of the furnaces. Respecting the guam
ttv in the mountain, it is enough to say that
| it is practically inexhaustible. The line of the
st Louis and Iron Mountain railroad passes i'm
| medatey west of the works, affording easy and
most convenient railroad access to the mound
the furnaces, and the base of the mountains
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09
VOLUME xV-NO. s23.


Our lady reader will not be displeased to see
some account ofthe prevailing fashions for the sea-
son. we take the following from that weekly SO
noted Tor its accuracy and taste in this matter,
the Home Journal.
The new silk dresses manufactured for the
present and coming seasons, include some Of
bright colors; for instance, Is!y green aud pink
npon which are printed, in black relief, patterns
consisting OF an imitation of giipure hounces
The patterns are disposed in horizontal rows,
one above the other in the manner of founces
and they generally diminish in depth as they
ascend upwards. These dresses are intended
for evening costume. One, q dress of pale green
silk, has the skirt ornamentcd with five rows .
4k9sis s. W 2 tfEs Q6 Q6 ro~ ! head
ed by h ruche OF gauzc ribbon, green striped
with black. The corsagc has a berthe COM
posed of black lace, which opens coeur in
front and behind, and is headed by ruche Of
ribbon; at the shoulders the berthe is gathered
up in fulness by bow and long ends formed Of
barbe of black lace, and in the centre Of each
bow is fixed an agraffe of aqua marina. In
the middle of the corsage, between the two
sides Of the berthe, three bows of black lace
are placed one above the other. They are
graduated in size, the smallest being the low
est; and in the centre of each is an attaehe of
aqua marina. The coi,lre which accompanies
this consists of two bouquets, each of foliage in
tinted velvet, surmounted by a small water lily.
head and united one with the other by
Gordon of aqua marnas, which passes across
the bandeaux of hair. dress of Isy green
silk, made high to the thront has the front of
the corsage trimmed with three rows of roset-
teS, formed of velvet, sarsnct aud gauZe ribbon
of different tones of green. The velvet ribbon
is the deepest in color, and occupies the under
most part of the rosette. The sarsnet ribbon is
shade palcr, and is placed next to the velvet,
the centre Of the roscttc being formed of gauze
ribbon of brighter green than the sarsaet rib
bon. The rOsettes united one to the other
by a narrow bouillon of the silk composing the
dress, edged on each side by row of feather
fringe about a half an inch. in width Rosettes
Of pink ganze ribbon have just been employed
to trim dress of white work cd muslin, made in
the peignoir style. Each rosctte consists of rib
bon of five different tones of pink. single
row OF these rOsettes ornaments the front of the
dress which is embroidered in spriggcd pat
tern with flowers surrounded by foliage open
work. A small peerine of worked muslin a
edged by deep Of Mechlin lace, which
descends to the waist The sleeves are trim
med with two rows of lace gathered up in the
| inside of the arm by two rosettes OF ribbon.
With this dress is now worn d small cap formed
Of three bouillons of tule over pink fbLon.
Between each bullion of lace, set on in
slight funess, droops towards the back. The
rows of lace meet at the ears, and are there in
terming!ed with loops of ribbon in various
shades of pink. The strings, which are of broad
pink ribbon, edged with lace, flow loosely
| the back of the neck
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09
EQUITY LAND Sal

EQUITY LAND Sale.
BY virtue of Decree of the Court of Equity Cum
belland county will proceed to sell, Tuesday the
9Th day of January at Nathan X. Mcufie store
in said county at public auction, the following tracts
of land belonging the estate of the late Levi West.
dec d. to-WIt:
200 Acres lying on both sides Of the Horse pen
Branch.
226 Acres joining the lands of Margaret Smith and
others
75 Acres the west side of Black Mingo near the
county line.
l45 Acres Black MingO i'll Sampson county. near
the line.
The above lands valuable for timber and turpen-
tine and will be sold a credit of six months. pur-
chasers giving bonds with approved security, bearing
interest from the date of sale.
W. A. HUSKE,
Nov. 25.1S54. 21-6t Clerk & Master.
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09
speak not Hardly.

Speak not harshly-mueh of care
Every human heart must bear;
Enough Of shadows darkly lie
Yelled within the sunniest eye.
by thy cbildhood's gushing tears,
BY thy griefs efafter years;
BY the anguish thou dost know,
Add not to another's woe.
Speak not 50 harshlv, much of sin
Dwelleth every heart within;
In its closely covered cells
Many a waywsrd passion dwells.
BY the many hours misspent,
BY the gifts to errors lent,
By the wrong thou didst not shun,
BY the good thou has not done.
With Q lenient spirit scan,
The weakness of thy fellow nah.
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09

OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE scAROLIxIAN.
For single copy if paid in advance per snnnri, ~ %
at the end of months so
at the end ofs nscntis, 90
the end of the year, so
No -ubscription will received for shorter period
than year unless paid in advance.
With the view of extending the circulation and en-
hancing the usefulness of the paper the proprietor Of
fera the following remarkably low
CLUB RATES., LN-pARLaBLY IN ADVANCE:
5 copies of the CarolinIan, year, SIS 90
Letters business must be addressed to the under
signed and must be post PAID
Rates Of Advertismgs
Sixty per square of 16 lines for the first and
thirty fer each snseaneat@ sre asiess th"
advertisement published for than two months
when it will be charged
For three months, - O0
For six months. 8 %
~ All advertisements must be handed in by Friday
10 o'clock a. m to ensure their insertion in the next
aays paper and should have the desired number OF in
sertions marked on them ortherwisc they will be in
serted till forbid and charged accordingly.
WIN. J. YATES.
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09

FAYETTEVILLE BOOK ySTNK4
nv ra 4<,r SIS

Having purchased Mr. Whitaker int
in my own name. @sza
have just received large assortment of Befl
all kinds To those favoring with their i,Asr
VIII endeaver to give satisfaction. AL th
publications of the day-Aa gazines Periodfeals
of hefion, &e--can be seen upon ray table, ha
rangements by Wftch any book, no: alrsaas.s
can be supplied at the shortest notice. Ali
chance to prove my pro-nptaess
Among my stock may be found large Fam.
from 81 % to SIS Preslytcrian, Methodist Z
ist Hymn Books; Episcopal Prayer Books ass
religious books.
good supply of SCHOOL BOOKS aSrs
hand, such Greek and Latin Readers II
English and Latin Grammars; Wel,ster's uflasr
Dictionary; various kinds of Geographys bys,.r
ing lsaoks Hea.lers Af &c II .i.-s
.ssses, England, france. &c. IN fact all kinds =
school books usually called fer.
A large assortment of MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
kept constantly on hand.
STATIONERY.-Whteb blue ruled and unrulcd
Foolscap Paper; Letter Paper, all sizes and coIors
Note Paper, fancy and plain Env eopes. large and
small size. selfsealing; BLANK BOOKS of every size
quality and price: Pass and Time Books; copy books
ink stands Pens and Pencils; states and slate pencils
sealing wax. tissue paper. &c. DC.
Will sell low by the Wholesale. and make liberal
discount to schools merchants.
respectfully ask an examination of my stock. Any
Book not on hand can be procured in a short time.
4 large lot of Music for Piano and Guitar constant
~ on hand. large supply of Melodians Guitars
Flolins, Claronets Flageolets, Flutes, Tamborines
and instruction Books.
Ny stock shall be increased with the demand. Coun
try merchants would find it their advantage give
me call. as think give satisfaction.
A. E. TAYLOR
Opposite College building.
Fayetteville. Nov % ls54 tt
p. ST have excellent lot choice SEGARS and
tine chewing Tobacco, for sale cheap.
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09
E2UIT[ LAND SALE.

Pursuant to decree of the Court of Equity fer the
county of Cumberland. upon the petition of Duncan r.
Shaw and others, exparte, Will expose to sale at the
Court House in Fayetteville Friday the 9Th day
January. 1855. the following tracts of Land the pro
perty OF the late Charles G. Shaw
tract. about SEQ lying the waters of Big
Rocksh and Nicholsons creek. known aa the Ntt.as-
kill land, and adjoining the lands of Neil Campbell
and others.
Also, about 600 acres. lying the waters of BIZ
Rockish, in three different tracts adjoining the lands
of l.. Betiune. Angus Ray and others, known as the
NcRainey and Mclean lands.
Land sold in quantities to suit purchasers and lies
within two or three miles of the Centre Plank Boad
and is valuable for timber and turpen tine.
Terms-Nine months credit.
W A. HUSKE, Clerk & Master
Nov. .5, 1854 21-6t
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09

ALAMANCE SUPERIOR CoURr.-We learn that
the trial of the negro Wesley, belonging to Mr.
Daniel Waggoner, Of Alamance, charged with
the murder of Mrs Elizabeth Strader short
time since, took place last week before Judge
Bailey at Alamance superior court. Solicitor
Ruffn appeared for the State and J. w. Nor
wood, Esq, for the prisoner. The trial occu-
pied but about two hours. The proof was
direct and conclusive, and the negro found
guilty Of the murder. He was sentenced to be
hanged on the 10Th of Dccember.-UMsLoro
RecUrdcr
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09

A REMARKABLE CoupLE.-A correspondent
of the Maine Farmer. tells of a couple i'll that
State who are remarkable people i'll their way
The husband is 63 years old and his wife 6S.
These old people by their own labor raised this
year Z bushels Of wheat, 40 bushels of corn,
three fonr loads Of pumpkins, besides pota-
toes and other articles. The old lady worked
in the field with the husband six or eight hours
each day, and prepared all the meals besides.
The wife is the mother Of trenty-three chill
dren, eighteen of whom are now living,
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09

The number of persons OF foreign birth now
in the United States is 2,2lO.839: the number
of natives, whites, II, 737, ,578, and of persons
whose nativity is "unknown," 39,154 Mr.
Wise,s of Virginia, asks, what are the know
nothings going to do with these 39,l54 IN
kasoscm2
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09

An informal summary of the annual c.

An informal summary of the annual COM
merce and navigation reports, has been pre-
pared for the useof the Secretary Of the Trca-
sury, from which it appears that the imports Of
foreign merchandise during the fiscal year end
ing June 80 1854, were fraction over $780,,
OOO,0 900. The exports Of domestic produce
were between $3.50, 600, 900 and $3.50, ,00O, ,000.
The exports Of breadstuas and provisions were
somewh hat i'm excess of $4,000, 0O0 The differ
cnce between the imports and exports made
up in California gold, stocks, and mercantile
obligations The revenue from customs, as be-
fore stated, about SOS 900 900, aud from
all other sources s., 900, 900.
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09

1t seems that the Erie troubles are not end
ed. The Plain Dealer of the 18th says; "It
seems that ncighbors of the Sleepy Boro'"
are preparing for war. The common council Of
that city have passed resolutions authorizing
the mayor to direct the high constable to re
move the railroad track occupying the street,
after one weeks notice to the railroad COM
many ,"
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09
NJ o n Z Z.

We dislike to alluie unpleasant subjects during
these hard times but if customers whose notes and
accounts have been lying for and years.
would call and pay { would be thankful. If not
convenient to call in person. renlittances will Go. We
would almost consent pay postage for the sake of
the cash. j. 4 r.. NADUIIL. Hay street
December I'd. If
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09
DU UELLIHG FOR RENT.

DtE kILE4IHG FOR RENT.
That convenient Residence belonging to Miss Hy-
bart, situated Mason and Raford streets, is now
offered for Rent. For terms apply to
WM. BOW.
Nov. "a. 1854. 81 If
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C., s.
FALL STOCK, 1854.

FALL STOCK. 1854.
STARR & WILL A Ms
Have in Store LARGE STOCK Of
DRY GOOD s,
Hats, Cas-, Boots, Shoes, Silk and Straw
Bonnets, Umbrellas and Ready-made
Clothing,
Which will be sold to WHOLESALE BUYERS,
exclusively.
The attention of Merchants is particularly invited to
this Stock. Orders solicited and satisfaction guar
antied.
J. 3. STARR.
M. WILLIAMS.
Aug. 16, 1854. s07-f
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09

\ man with small family to take charge of my
Plantation Fayetteville, the first of January
next, Oversecr Evidence of sober and indus
trious habits will be required,
Dec cd. tt JNO. EADDILL, Jr.
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09

BUE'TE1is, q new supply.
100 Firkins VALLEY Firgna] Butter.
N5v "a 2I-tf GEO. MCNEILL.
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09
NEW FAIL AND HINI'ER GOODS
Opposite the Cape Fear Bank.
HOMES & LETT

JONES & LETT
Have now in Store a large and handsome Stock Of
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
Selected during the past month, by one Of the hrm
ia the New York Market. comprising large Stock OF
Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS,
Boots .Shocs and Umbrellas,
Together with a large assortment of fine FAMILY
GROCERIES, Confectioneries. &c. all of which they
ara prepared offer their customers. and all those
Wishing purchase select goods at the lowest market
prices E9s- Produce taken in exchange for goods.
REJ BEN JONES' H. W. LETT
Sept I6, 1854. ypd
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09
NOTICE..
s I O Y F. s.

S O Y E s.
have good assortment of
COOKING, farlor, Box, and a few Coal Stoves.
will sell very low-cal1 examine at sontb-east
corner Market Square ~ '
October 21et. I6-8t
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09
NAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
FAYETTEVILLE POST OFFICE.

FAYETTEVILLE POST OFFICE.
RAIEIeH MAIL, @ horse coach
Due Daily at 81 Closes daily at 81 p. N.
WARSAW MAIL a horse coach)
Due daily, except Sunday, at o'clock, =. N.
Closes daily, except Saturday, at 3 p. m.
CnERAw MAIL, (Sulkey)
Due Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, at II a
Closes Sunday, Tuesday. and Thursday. at l23 p.
WunISGToN (via Elizabethtown) Snlkey.
Due Sunday, Wednesday. and Friday. at a.
Closes Sunday, Tuesday. and Thursday. at y. H.
SALEM Mail, on Plank Road, horse hack.
Dne Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, at p. III.
Closes Monday Wednesday and Friday, at 81 p. M
MARION c. II. (via Lumbcrton) Sulkey.
Due Tuesday and Saturday. at 10 D. III.
Closes Wednesday and Saturday, at p.
SWIFT ISLAND MAIL (via Troy.
Due Tuesday at p. III. Closes Tuesday at p.
MAIL TO SrRICKLAND's DEPOT.
Due Tuesday at . p. III. Closes Tuesday at p
MAIL TO ELIzABETnTowS (via Tercbinth.)
Due Wednesday at p. m Closes Monday at p. m
j. E. BRYAN, p. II.
MARBLE FACT TORY,
BY GEO. LAUDER.
Ee>rly opposite E. w Wkings' Auction Store,
Fayetteville, n. c.
Oct. l, 1858
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09

na- Johnson. Rollins & Cos Wethersfield
Garden seeds for sale the Peoples Store by
s"ants WEBB & BROTHER. 3
Nov IL.
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09

Eksy- Prime Rio and Old Government Java
COFFEE, for sale at the ''People's Store by
Nov IL. WEBB s. BROTHER.
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09

r@ The New York Ink Company's celebrat
oil writing Fluid and black Ink wholesale and retail
at the Peoples Store, by the agents.
Nov IL WEBB i BROTHER
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09

| pas~ Mackerel, No. l and 2 for sale at the
! People Store by WEBB & BROTHER.
| Nov. IL.
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09

4 few barrels Wethersfieid Onions for sale at the
Peoples Store, by WEBB Il BROTHER
Nov. IL.
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09

SUGAR,
Porto Rico, y. Orleans and Havana Brown Clarified
Crushed and Pulverised, for sale at the Peoples
Store. by WEBB S BROTHER.
y Nov. H.
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09

TEAS! TEASu
Hyson, Imperial and Oolong, all of first oua,itv
for sale by J. n SMITH
Nov. 81 1eH
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09
DISSOLUTION.

The firm of G. ". !. GOLDSTON & CO. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
G. ". T. GOLDSTON.
r. ". GOLDSTON
Nov 18th. 1854.
THE SUBSCRIBER having purchased the interest
of L. W. Godston in the late firm Of c. W. /. GoTU-
ston Il Co.. Will still continue to carry on the
Grocery and Hardware Business
the old stand. He invites all his friends to call
him when they come to market. and he will try to
make himself useful.
G. W. I. GOLDSTON.
Nov. l7th 1854. 2Otf
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09

Pure Cider Vinegar,
BY the gallon barrel, for sale at the Peoples
Store, by WEBB i BROTHER. E
Nov IL
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09
FALL AND WINYER GOODS.

Our Fall and Winter Stock of
DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, CARS,
Bonnets, and
RE4DY-.H.HDE CLOTHLNG,
Is in Store and ready for inspection. embracing
by far the largest and most extensive assortment we
have offered the trade. and is we'll worthy the
examination of every Merchant visiting this place.
Particular attention paid to orders.
HALL & SACkETT.
August 10. 1854
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!

BARG ANS! BARG AIMS II
The uadersi .rned in Store his Fall and w in
ter stock of GOODS. consisting of general assort-
ment of
DRY GOODS IND GROCERIES,
Hats. Caps Bonnes, Boots and Shoes. Sattnets Gas
smeres I.;usevs FlanneIs. Mualndcl4ains. Alpaccas
Shawls Cravats &c. Coffee. Sugar, Molasses. Toac-
CO. &c. &c. Also a general and we'll selected stock
Of READI-NAHE CLOTHING. consisting of Coats
Vests Pants Shirts and Under-shirts.
Adamantine sperm aud pearl Candles; pepper, spice
salaratur starch fine chewing tobacco, &c.
Produce taken in exchange for Goods at market
prices.
r. D. DAVIS
North side orPerson St, next door to +. D. Breeze
N B.-Au persons indebted to me by note or ac
count are respectfully requested to call and settle i'm
rediatelv a longer induIgenc will not he G ven
Oct 1854 r. D. D.
The North-Carolinian., 1854-12-09
FOR SALE,

800 sacks SALT on consignment. by
October 9Th. AUG. w. STEEL