davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

m naO ACRES OF TEXAS LAND FOR SALE, OR
fV.UUU exchange for city property or msrch .ndi AZ
As6 two gsniee bouse in Brook for sale; price sooN
Nercse for 81 ZOO cash require $500 Apply al ID Wall
are al New York TO SYLVESTER Lay Commissioner all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

NOR SAVANNAH AND FLORTDA-USfrED STAINS
NAL hpe.- The and elegant steamer PfJ0stDA,
captain NJ Z. woodhsp. sin leave saturday Dec. IS
irtm pier No. a. n. r.. 81 o'cs~k 4. BIIs of sfnv
ssnsd on bosrd roy freight .ePy On besrf 10 pts.s-
W H. l.. hlTCHILI, 10 IS BroAd tAhin ps.sa<-
vAnnab, $50 Florida through tickets FROM New York "
Jsctsctviile ISL: 70 pBaAa SIS Large and e,nmptopa
leave Savannah fors three \
necsing ~th The from New York fnesi-ys and
Saturdays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

T,OR SALE-TWO OUSE4 ON EAST INVENT Y-SEvENTH
next Lexington In Fourteenth street,
bedford Oliver street eight Pacific street. Brooklyn
Lea Ferry hi street. ihirt, seventh street. Filth
Bsr and rubrhs; country resdences the Hudnn stocks
4 exchange for real estate. FkEDK A. GOOD ALL.
Real esaio Agescy, 12 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

ITO PRINTERs-FOR SALE, THaEE DOUBLE CYLIN
fers, ard drum ipder press Of Mesrs Hoe Co..,
A. s. TAYLOR CO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

(NOMISSIUNER'S SALE OF REAL E5TATE-BY OR.
~ the Orphans Court Of the county Morris will
sold public auction the hotel kept BY Isaac Jolly.
hover Satu day the 9Th da, OF December aext
t hour II IL and NJ the properly Of John Nasaher de-
ceased iaed ia the Of Dover Randolph to snshp and
c0nf! Of Mffs The properly consists Of lot 0f land
taing abort quarter Of less which IL
iOrAe ~rng house NTH four the lower Go)r
sid four the second vih g0cd cellar and the 10,
bsrr. uoodhoue and eoot grated fruit good stand for
ercrry mechanic, or private family; being the
perry whih elizabeth Dahnple, formerly the wife OF John
Nxsaker lives oct. %, 1855
ALI kDEK ID 1KERSON,)
JACOB HURD, Commissioners
JACOB SI}LkR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

INOE kkW 6RANAUA AND FICAkAUUA---THE NEW
IL 0rsnsda Canal and Seam Asvgsttcn Company lie
patsh beir nrs, steamship OspsEY tAe lsh vcs
O'Clock r. from foot % Chrnbefs street, Norta river
Tor del xorts .. asrtsa;
~isl eAn A,ptn~ all AMI ktg-,- Jamaica mo
vrsy asvt nj psrfsH
der and eordion nsure- ii no lowest rs'os has fr
10 pa~ssnears freight freght ~tn
Fan Jusa per foot And JarthassuA and g. 4srba
ge. par foos. pNsAss AN Iaas Del ss~e sn.rNxn,-
firvt cabin, 80; an, seerase, So; CsrSS
ans a. EarfM ss~ 0rapsfarrst rsbn. so. sssypd
csein no. sfesrase 40. 20 bsths secured ~ psd Cor ror
pavsse ply 20 WV. X RO.LD 10 ~ william s.rssA
ks nsagH apply " NOAoUxRA 60. Dx Brosawsy
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

Will be offered for sale Wednesday the 9TH of
March, II not privately disposed of: two houses and
lots conveniently situated the centre of the Town
Also 81 of an undivided tract of including the
mouth o the creek on tina Cape Fear River, lots in
lower FayetcvIlle Aso for rent from 70 to so thou
SAND turpcntnc boxes and two years old, a part
within i, none exceeding one miles from Cape Fear
River, convenient to the Northern Plank Road and
two Dstilleries the same. And if not otherwise
engaged Will have for hire at private hiring during
that week several first rate hands, consisting of
women boys and girls.
Persons desirous of further information will please
call on the subscriber.
DUNCAN McNEILL.
Feb. H. 1855. 33-tds
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24

The Trustees of this Institution have the pleasure
of announcing that they have secured the services
MALCOM GU RRIE ESD whose long and successful
experience in the business of teaching. high moral
character and gentemanly department, en!inenty y
qualify him to discharge the duties of Principal of
Academy and entitlc him to the confidence of the
public.
The rates of Tuition So. $40 and S12. per
scholar for session of monts. according to the adj
v"ncenlcnt of the pupil
by order of the President.
Feb 9. 32-3t
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

The Subscriber desirous of retiring from business
would to person of energy and enterprise, sell on
accommodating terms, his Stock, Tools and fixtures
III the Cabinet makers line. consisting a small
well selected stock of all necessary articles for carry
ing on the business. a shop well calculated
business, with few colored workncn would he rented
and hred If required. Abstainng from pulling exag-
eration he WILL to persons desirols the same submit
facts, candid, and he trusts satisfactory. applca-
ton to DUNCAN McNEILL,
Fayetteville N. c..
Grateful for long continued patronage he will con-
thue the buslness-until transferred--of which due
notice will be given
Feb II. 1858. G3-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24
NEU7 FALL AND UINTER GOODS
Opposite the Cape Fear Bank.

JONES & LETT
Have now in Store large and handsome Stock of
FALL & WINTER GOODS
Selected during the past month. by of the firm
in the New York Market. comprising large Stock of
Staple and Fancy DRF GOODS,
B0ots Shoes and Imbrcllas
Together with large assortment of fine FAMILY
trROCER1ES- Contecioneries. &c. all o which they
ar, prepared to offer to their all those
wishing to purchase select goods the lowest
prices. Ess- Produce taken in exchange for goods
Rtl BEN JONES r.. w. LETT.
Sept LII. 1854 v-pd
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24

curious secs Of rehgionists has arisen in
England called the Disciples. They believe
slams will triumph over the Turks, and the Jews
over the Russians; the latter event to happem
in just ten years. time, when the Jews will be-
come nation in the holy land. Abraham, Isaac.
Jacob, and the rest Of the righteous Jews Of
old, with the few elect among Christians, will
rise from the dead and live forever in Palestine :.
but the heather and the wicked Jews and
Christians will sleep eternally.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24

TIE r M S
OF. SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CARoLINIAN.
For single copy, if paid in advance per annum 81 90
90 at the end of months, so
" at the end of months, 3 90
" a the end of the year. ; SO
No subscription will be received for shorter period
than one year unless paid in advance.
With the view of extending the circulation and
hancins the usefulness of the paper the proprietor of
fers the following remarkably low
CLUB RATES, LNV.fRL4BLY IN .aDT-4.NCE:
copies of the Carolinan, year, SIS 90
10 Is 90
Letters business must be addressed to the under
signed, and must be post paid.
Rates Of Advertising
Sixty cents per square of 16 lines for the first and
thirty cents for each subsequent Insertion unless the
advertisement is published for than two months
when it will he charged
For three months, S4 90
For six months. 6 90
For twelve months. 10
s- All advertisements must be handed in by Friday
10 o'clock, a. to their insertion in the
days paper and should have the desired number of in
sertions marked on them ortherwise they will be in
serted till forbid and charged accordingly.
WIN. J. YATES.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24
DISSOLUTION

The firm of G.. W. !. GOLDSTON & co is this
day dissolved by mutual consent
G.. ". I. GOLDSTON
K. ". COLLISION.
NOV. 18th. 1854.
THE 81 BScltIBER having purchased the Interest
of K. w. tiol,lSton in the late firm Of G. " 7 Cold
ston Co. Will still continue carry on the
Grocery md Hardware Business
ct the old stand. He invites all his friends to call on
him when they market. and he will try 10
make himself useful.
G.. W. I. GOLDSTON
Nov. 18th. 1854 2O-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24
Medical Matters.

In England, quite recently, girl being at
tackled with typhus fever, was sent to the hosp:
tai. A week afterwards, her brother was scizeo
with the same disease, and was sent to the same
institution. The nurses were helping him u,
the stairs at the hospital On the way he wa:
met by some persons who were descending witt
a coffin their shoulders. The sick man III.
quired whose body they were removing, when
one of the bearers inadvertently mentioned the
girls name. II his sister. The brother
horror-struck, sprung from his conductor dash
ed down stairs, out of the hospital gate, and
never stopped running until he had reached
| home-a distance of twelve miles! He flung
himself on the bed Immediately, fell into a
sound sleep, and awoke next morning. entirely
cured of his iluess.
In the Monthly journal of Medical Science,
DR.. David Skae gives some of his observations
respecting the weight and specific gravity of
the brain i'll the insane; SO males and 80 females
were examined, avordupois weight being used
a comparison of the data showing the heav.
lest brains in the sane and insane shows that
IN only one instance did the encephalon exceed
60 ounces in the insane, while in several of the
sane it amounted to 60 ounces and upwards.
the heaviest brain in the one series being so
OF. dr., and the heaviest in the other being
62 o. II Or. The average weight in the in
sane from Is to 90 years Of age was 80 o. 4
dr., and i'll the sane 40 o. IA dr. On taking
weight of the brain in the insane was A o. I
dr., and in the A. o. 5 dr.
DIR. Robertson says that the minds of chill
dren ought to be little if at all tasked, till the
brains development is nearly completed, or
until the age of six or seven years. If the
mind he tasked during the earlier years, the
child is exposed to greater risks of disorder
ed brain, and its bodily powers also become
debilitated.
Efforts have recently been made in England
to restore to the deaf ear it's healthy functions
by applying a cup that fits closely to the side
OF the head, round the outer ear and exhaus-
ting it with an ear-pump. The theory of the
remedy is, that deafness results from an i'm |
poverished flow of cerumen in consequence of
ihc inertia of the excretory ducts; and by TAX
ing Off the atmospheric pressure, their proper
fluid oozes upon the tube and instantly moIli- |
hes the condition of the mechanism exterior to |
the drum. In variety of cases. the simple |
process OF carrying on the exhaustion till new /
sensation is felt, something like extreme tension
II the lining membrane of the MENUS exfcrnus
S represented to restore the organ to its nor
nal state
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24
MULES /, MULES -

havc three or four teams of large fine Kentucky
MI LES for sale. well broke t9 the Carriage. Wagon
Plough of fine form and action. Those wautinp
Mules would do we'll to them before purcliasine Q
elsewhere. for they hard to beat.
Apply to III. r. WILSON or
}. T. WADDIIL.
Fayetteville. Jan'y 81. 1853. 3Z-3t
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24

MURDER OF A FAM1IY.-The Oregonian re-
cords a dreadful murder whie', occurred near
Portland, Oregon, on the Sd ult a man named
Burris, while crazed with drink, murdered his
wife and four children, after which Le set fire
to the house, which, with the bodies of his vic
Tins, was consumed After his arrest, he stated
that he had killed his wife and all of his chill
dren, four in number, to send them to heaven
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24
NOTICE.

The subscribers having dissolved their Copartncr-
ship III their Carver Greek Saw Mill the lst March
1898 request all persons having claims against them
to that date to present them for settlement
DUNCAN McNEILL,
j. H. McNElLL.
Feby II. 1855. 33-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24

IHE OHIO WHEAT CRoP.-The Trumhuu DEM
ocrat remarks that the farmers in that region.
of country say that the wheat crop sowed last
fall looks exceedingly we'll at the present time.
and the prospect Of good crop is very aatses-
ing
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24
TURFESTI LANDS,

We viii sell 1000 ACRES of Pine Land Ii miles
est OF Faycttevillc the Centre Plank Road This
Land Is we'll Timhcrcd aud pine has been cut or
boxed The price Is below the usual figure for sucl,
lands ana terms accommodating.
}. & T. WADDILL.
Fayetteville, Feb. 6. 1850 32-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24
BLI ca .S-lIII'IIING SINE S

BLI On SlIIIIIJN(r BUSINESS
We will only the EEST MATERIALS whic,
can be procured and Will guarantee work to
pare flNoraby with that done establishment in
the Southern Country.
Icpars done neatly, promptly. and with dispatch.
iORSE-SHOEING shall receive a our establish
ment prompt attention. and in this well as every
other department of business will give salts
faction. HOLLAND WEISJGER a. co
>Et: l ctccrful!y recommend McssrS Holland.
Wrsig"r IL Co to the public generally and nv former
patrons They practical Mccl,nics.-masters of
their trade and will please those who may them
with their work. TIIDS. {. FULLER.
Fcby 3. lS5:,.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24

ENG tN SUP'Fs OFFICE, w. q w. II. r.. CO.
| WH.MINCroN NJ c., Feb. 18th. 1855.
| SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
furnish the W. S W. r. r. Co the following auanti-
and dimensions of the best long heart pine
lumber, to be inspected by the undersigned some
appointed by him, and if deficient dimensions or
quality it will be rejected 1t be delivered
before the 10th day Of March, 1850 Payments will be
made in thirty days after the inspection has been COM
peted and the lumber accepted.
$50 Planhs, 81 by l2-3Nft. Long.
l2s do '' 14-3Oft. long, lower chord
1913 do. b . l2-30ft. long, uppr chord
36 Floor Beams. 10 :: l4--l9ft. long.
- Vertical do 6 =: 6--9ft. long.
~ Top do do % 4-33ft. long.
Sc Top Tie Beams, 6 @ 1O-22ft. long
100 Rafters } IS & by 5-l2 feet long
(sawed tapering.)
PIanks 3 12-20ft long,
Pieces Timber, u 's lift. long.
do do. IL .' l4-6ft. long.
2 do. II % I4--2tft. long.
2 do. do. II :: 14-22ft. long.
4so Lineal Fl. strg ps " Z" 14-2saft. long.
de. tirsa,er 3 d" 12-2Ift- long.
5000 Feet of 3 inch plank, square edged 2Jlft. long
$3.50 Lineal it. Scantling. by Z.
1900 feet of inch weather boarding 22ft long
and II to inches wide. with battens inch thick 5
inches wide equal in number the number Of boards
in the lot, (hs item may be delivered any time Before
the first of June next.)
Is 900 pieces good White Oak pins, stuff rived to
work Ii inches in diameter and % inches long tceH
sensoned separate proposal for this will be received
The achoie to be sa,ced
S. L. FREMONT, Eng & Supt
Feby 6, 1855. 333t
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24
Il O XICE

We have bought the Wagon Shop lately owned l,v
ThoS- {. Fuller. at the of Franklin Max
well streets and are now PREPARED TO EXECUTE
ALL ORDERS FOR
TIMBER WAGONS, ROAD WAGONS
of all sizes, Carts, Drays. Wheel Barrows, and
in short, ANY AND EVERYTHING which
lies within the sphere of the
WUEEL-WRIGUT
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24
PEAIeCE d FERGUSON,

Wholesale dealers in Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS.
IIats, Gaps, Boots Shoes I7mb,cXus. and
READ1-MADE CLOTHING.
North side Hay street FAyETTEvIIIE. y. c..
7s5- Strict attention paid to orders.
b. +. PEARCE.
July 10. 1884 J. i. FERGUSON.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24
NOTICE.

Persons indebted to the subscribers by account
must positively pay up. Longer Indulgence cannot
lie given.
BRYAN Il YATES.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24
NJ A II Ii l. E Glory

BY GEO. LAUDER
Nearly opposite to E. W. Vikings Auction Store
Fayetteville. y. c.
Oct. l. 1858.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24
F. o Il s A l. Il
FOR LIE
a L r + ID L c f ID Z RI ICES.
For CASH Oh, Short Tiue
$50 Carriages. B;lrOuchcS.

RoCkAWAIS 4 BUGGIES Of erery descriptions
Many of which are finished. and the balance being
finished daily; among which many ue,c and
beoutDM styles. and one rery fine Carriage. Some
OF them very light. and all made in the manner
and of the best materials. My facilities for doing
Carriage work greater than any establishment
south and can afford and determined to sell work
of the best quality low it be built for by
any
re- Those who are indebted to me will please nay
mp my business requires my outstanding debts be
collected. 4. 4. Mex ETHAN
February 3D., 1865. If
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24
a. NJ. Ca,,a...,elI.

AUcTIONEER & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
East side of Gillespie street
FAYErTEvIII.E \. c..
October l, 1854.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24
L 81.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

Our Fall and Winter Stock of
DIR Y GOODS,
HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES. HATS. CAPS,
BOnnets, and
REfDT-y>L4DE CLOTHING,
Is now in Store and ready for inspection cmbrac in
by far the largest and most extensive assortment
have offered to the trade and is we'll worthy the
examination of every Merchant visiting this place.
Particular attention paid orders.
HALL & SACKETT.
August 10. 1854
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24

name OF st. Lncie county, in Florida, has been
changed by the Legislature of that State to
Brevard in honor of Ephraim Brevard, the
author of the Mecklenbury (North Carolina)
Declaration of Independence.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

J. g. r. WADDILL,
HAY STREET
| Are now receiving their Fall and Winter GOODS
consisting ofa large and well selected stock of
GROCERIES HATS and CAPS
| Hardware, Boots and Shoes
! Cutlery SaddIcrv and Leather
| blacksmith Tur- Heavy articles in the
| pentine Tools Drug line.
! Agricultural 1mple- Ready-made Clothing
ments, and staple Dry G Gods
! This Stock we prepared to job retail
Fayetteville. Oct. "a. 1854.
| mz~ We ask the Planters and Turpcntine
| men to examine kerseys, Negro Blankets
| Hats and Shoes.
Eartl1en Ware.
| have in Store (reccvcd within two weeks
| past) the LARGEST STOCK of
EAR7HEN H-1RE
ever offered in this Market, comprising gen
eraI assortment of
! Blue and PINK PRINTED.
HHIIE GRAN MITE,
Blue EDGED,
PAINTED. npd
CRE1H COLORED
Dinner, Tea, and Toilet Ware.
These Goods imported 10 NM oaea order.
| EXPRESSLY TO SUIT the Fayetteville WHOLESALE
TRADE
nave as usual, good supply Of
G H. A and G. L 4 s s W 4 RE
Ray~ ORDERS will he care1nHy filed at the
lowest prices.
W. n. TILL1NGHAsT
Dec. ., 1854. 23-tf
GROCERIES,
The subscribers have and will constantly keep
on hand, we'll selected stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
For sale cheap at wholesale and retail
WEBB & BROTHER
January goth. If
GEO. w. WILLIAMS &, co.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Just received large assortment of GOODS in their
line. for sale on favorable terms.
July Z6. 1854. if
CAPE FEAR LANDS FOR SALE.
L. l. ~
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24

SOLDIERS WIVES IN THE CR1AEA--Mrs
Young, better known to the literary public
by the name of Mrs Postans has published a
graphic and picturesque account of her adven-
| lures q visit to the camp in Turkey
Passing round the wall of the Scutari bar
racks, we came upon the most wretched mud
huts Imaginable, which had been erected for
the soldiers wives. These edifices more resem
bling the plasterings of mason wasps than any
| thing for habtation, were low as to prevent
the possibility of any standing in them and
were simply patched against the wall, with
bit of mating over the doorway, and a small
hole to admit air and light 1t was of course
impossible that women could wash in such
places as these; consequently, the poor crea-
lures, with blistered arms and faces and often
bareheaded, were standing exposed to the burn
ing outside the tents of the men, Self.
respect was lost and the women were a burden.
they should have beeny useful items in their
camp machinery.
The French and English women did not seem
to associate at all. The wives Of our soldiers
wondered at the manly costume of the useful
cantineers. who have their horse and tent, and
are treated with equal courtesy by officers and
men: and they, no doubt, were astonished by
the want of gallantry in people who bring
women to the wars in foreign land, suffer
them to stand uusheltered to wash the clothes
of the men in burning with thermome-
ter of 10 degrees of Fahrenheit, leave them
unprovided with carriage when the regiment
moves, and oblige each woman to sleep with
nine other persons of both sexes in circular
tent some twelve feet in diameter"
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24
GENERAL GROCERY STORE

IN WAGON YARD BIITDINGs
The Subscribers respectfully inform their friends
and the public generally. that they have opened a
Store two doors above the Post Office where they in
tend keeping good and general assortment Of
Grocefies, Irorisions, DC
They request a share of public patronage
CHARLES HARMSE\ s co.
January C. 3m
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24
j \ NJ f S KYLE
Is now receiving his Fall Supply of
DRY GOODS.

OH TOODS,
Boats and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, &c
Among which are.
French and English Mcrnos verv chcap
Muslin deI-ains and -tpaccas.
Brocade. plaid and plain Silks.
Muslin and B"binct. Sleeves and Collars
Nerino and other ShawlS. long and square
Calico ard Ginehans.
SILK and Cotton HandkcrchicfS.
Best made Bolting Cloths.
\ large stock of READI-MADE CLOTHING
With many other Goods, all of whicl, hens purchased
by the package at the late reduced prices. will be
offered wholesale or retail at very low prices
September Is. 1854
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24

SAD CALAM1rY.-On Monday 29th January
last Mr. Andrew Cook, residing within half a
mile of Bethesda church, Iredell county, was
bitten by dog belonging to himself, subsequent
developements showing the dog to be mad
The circumstances, as related to by one of
his relatives, are follows: On Monday
afternoon, Mr. Cook, discovering that all was
not exactly right in the actions of the dog
caught him; and, while teing him near the
door Of his house, the dog bit him on his little
finger. MIR Cook feItno ways uneasy on ac-
count of the circumstance at the time; but
during the night the dog, taking a fit,
broke-loose. He was pursued the next morn
ing and killed-there being no doubt but he was
seized of l'ydrophobia Mr. Cook visited Sails
bury on Saturday last, when DIR. Whitehead
cut out the portion of flesh his finger where
the wound had been inflicted. Not feeling
himself secure yet, he has gone to Richmond
Va, in order to avail himself of the properties
OF the Maidstone" He has not yet returned;
and it is fondy hoped by his numerous friends
and sympathzers that he will not be subjected
to an experience of the horrid effects of this
dreadful disease Salisbury ITatchmam.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24
NORTH CAROLINIAN.
Tho Virginia Election.
FAYETTETIL ". C..

4fdsorptiem Of the WAig into the Hmoac- Nothina
Party.
A meeting of the wings of Henrico county
Virginia, was held to consider the propriety o.
appointing delegates to Whig State Conven
ton to nominate candidates for State officers
when the following resolutions were offered
discussed, and finally adopted almost unani-
mousIy:
81. Resolved, That at this time, and under
existing circumstances it is inexpcdient aud
unwise to hold Wing State Convention for
any sueh.purpose.
I'd Resolved, That from all the light before
US, we, so far our voice can effect the action
OF our brother wings throughout the State, pro-
test against whiy State Convention at all {;
but, should such convention he determined
upon and held, urge its postponement till the
month of April"
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24
FALL STOCK, 1854.

FALL STOCK, 1854.
STARR & WILLIAMS
Have now in Store a LARGE STOCK OF
ID Il G. OO d s.
Hats, Cars Boots, Shoes, Silk and Straw
Bonnets, Umbrellas, and Keady-made
Clothing,
Which Will be sold to WHOLESALE BUYERS
exclusively.
The attention of Merchants is particularly invited
this Stock. Orders solicited and satisfaction guar
antied
J. B. STARR.
j. NJ. WILLIAMS.
Aug. 16, 1854. sO7-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1855-02-24

MEDALS FROM FRANCE FOR AMERICA Axs--In
July Last, it will be remembered, the French
steamer Chimere put into Norfolk, having a
great many Of her crew suffering from yellow
fever, where every attention was paid to the pa
tents by the chief surgeon Of the naval hospi-
tai, DR.. T. Williarssen, and also Dr. James
Harrison The French government having
been made aware Of their praseworthy conduct
by decree Of January 7th DR.. Williamson has
been rewarded with gold medal of the largest
size. and DR.. Harrison with another gold medal
of honor of first class.