davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30
4 Chip for the knOW-NOtfl;1ss.
The purer days Of the Gorernmen

'-Ihc piFeT Gays OF me IOcfTHWfHi.
..IIe has cntlcavoreI to prevent the population OF
these States; for that purpose o5sfr"cfs the lars or
the naturalizotion Of forcigners; refusing to pass
others encourage their m1grafon hather and r.is-
ing the conditions of new appropriations of land
Declaration of Iadt ptndence.
Onr forefathcrs, it will be seen-thc men
who lived in ''the rurer days of the Govern
ment," and whose example, in accordance with
a recent declaraton is to be our sole guiding
star-did not have SO great hatred to foreign
ers as might be supposed. One of the grleS-
anccs inflicted by the British Government npon
the Colonies, was their refusal to permit emf
grants to come among us, to settle our soIi and
unite with III the enjoyment of our political
privileges But now it is changed. The po'it'-
cal renegades-the leaders of this intolcrant
faction, while profcsSing admiration of those
great men who laid the foundation Of our poll
teal institutions, have most foully slandrrcd
their reputation, by claiming that the fathers
of the Republic have ever given a sanction to
such Infamous ,!octrines--that f"rctgmrr tu
! birth or a Cnlhelic In Rriieiom, is unworthy Of
our confidence Shame on the slandercrs OF
the Heroes, Patriots, and Statesmen of the
Revolution!
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30

The POisons Sometimes Eatens

The 81 nGon Quarterly Review has curious
article%i itszAr,ril number, the adnltera-
ti"ns cd insthe British metropolis. If SINH
lar pAt ices1ar in vogue in great cities on
THIS sig VI the Atlantic, people in our days
not oMS eat the peek of dirt" assigned to
them " he old provefb, but no small quantity
of peiA3 also
1t 81 $ there is hardly an edible sold in
LonddX Which is not adulterated in greater
or less gree. The vinegar is water, made
pange 18th sulphurc acid the tea is mixed
with ssian blue and gypsum; the coffee IS
more lsn half chicory; the chicory is partly
charre0t nd greund builocks' livers; the mus
tard i5sltff aonr, coIored> with tumeric; the
neppe{ d1kased with linseed cake or clay;
the sa 9sg scssRrc crrcn o'1cascss=-r"e"e chopped
up; thu rry powder is favored with red lead:
and bTeal is poisoned with alum, sometimes
by the.nl Ter adutcratng the -four, but often
er by III. baker, Wealth furnishes protec-
tion agaia st these frauds. The richest suffer
as much the poor, aud sometimes as when
they drlnR fine teas, even more.
But .tll most dcleterions adutcratons oc-
cur in llckles candies and preserved fruits.
/ scie - e gentleman, when about to eat some
preseryxf gooscberries, discovered that the
pronys . his. steel fork were coated with II
film of il riglt metallic copper. Nerdigris in
dangeroe quantitics had been employed by
the marp acturer Of the preserves; and had
silver fol< been employed, or the gentleman
have beel the consequence, if not death. An
other perso observing that he always has!
fit of choc after eating cheese at a certain
inn, insti, tied an inquiry and discovered that
the chees, maker had used vcrmilion to color
his conn ,dity and that the druggist who
sold the vermilion had a'lulterated the lat
ter With Il lead These lead poisons are en-
ploycd ry largely in the fabrication Of
candies, nd rs lead is cumulative POISON
each new ,dulgcncc adds to the injury. French
olives All, all the English pickles, are adui-
terated. " II poisons qnite as virulent
| 1t is IN possible to say to what extent these
! frauds az: q ried in the United States.
We haze no 5loul)t that food is adultcrated III
all our pr at citics; thongh not, perhaps, 20 $"
serious an .xtept in London. Will not some
person Of cieI3ce and leisure initiate the exam
! pie Of Dr. HisSal, the gentleman who detcc-
| ted theses naseres in England, and test sam
pies of VA liou4 kinds of food by the employ
ment now Of g. microscope, now of chemical
tcsts2-I H.. H.J>ed@er
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30
FOR SALE
4 7 r +, ID I { + - X | L + ;,
For CASH on SHIRT Einlc,
go Carriages, EsfOUcheS,

EOCNAWAYS & BJGGIES Of ect5y p
Many Of whic! are finished. and the balance neln@
finished daily. anon" which many ne,c and
be"ntiftd styles. and one rcry .tne to'ft"Sc- some
OF them very light and all made III the best manner
aud OF the hest materials My faclfltles Tor ""ih@
Carriage work are yyeatt; than any establishment
south and can afford and am determined to sell work
OF N" 0c| 4""fdy as low it be built for u!
Its- lh"Se VII" are indebted to me will please pay
up my business requires outstanding debts be
collected. 4. A. Mex KETHAN
February Sd, 1855. If
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30
NOT ice.

The suh-cribcr has removed to Shaw new building
on Gillespie up stairs. where he still carries
on the TAILORING BUSINESS in all its branches
prac ical experience in most ofthc Atlantic
cities he feels assured that he please the most
fastilious.
All orders Will be executed with ncatncss and de
~patch. Is. MoN-N'ii,N\
Oct |. 1854. tt
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30
TO P\SSENG IRIS.

The STEAMER Sun will lea this place every
I'll ESD tl and FRIDAY at 10 mitut 0fff; >"nr'St
and Wilmington every EDNEs JAY and SATJE-
DAY at - o -cyorL with I'aSscngcs and Freight.
X. NJ. pRREl.L. Agent.
FavettsvilIr. June ;. 1854. 96-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30

THE BANK OF WUMINGToS.-Ne are pleased
to learn that this Bank, chartered by the last
Legislature of the State. may, at last, be CON
s;drred q fixed fact We are informed that
over two hundred thousand dollars have AREA
tlv been subscribed to its Capital Stock, and
that it's organization will take place just as
soon as the required ten days notice can he
given after the collection of $50 900 instalment
on the subscriptions II i/anangtom .IourmaL
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30
ia X f. NOTICE.

Having bought the entire interest Of Mr. Reuben
Jones in the firm or zones e Lett. I shall continue
,ncSS the we'll known stand on Person street.
opposite the Cape Fear Bank. on my own account
where all friends the trading public. and the rest
Of mankind. respectfully invited to call and
make their selections from \ NEW STOCK of SUI
pcror FAMILY GROCERIES. CoNFECTIoNARlEs.
SPRING AND SUMMER DRI-GOODS. &c.. &c.
All kinds Of country produce taken III exchange fo
goods.
April e. 1875. }. y" LETT.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
HIary'S Garden. Cumberland County
I receiving my FALL AND WINTER
STOCK. consisting of
DRY GOODS. GRCCERIES,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. CROCK EHI AND
GLASSWARE. BOOTS AND SHOES.
Hats and Caps. Bonncts, I Umbrellas, Drugs
and Medicines, &c. &c.
In -l,"rt every article usually kept in country Store
all OF which for sale low for Cash
chance for country produce. will take THrprntine
at - cts. per barrel less than the FaycttcVllc price
Dayablc in goods cash
Stavcs and Heading wanted
e. W LAWRENCE.
Sept. IS, 1891. 13tt
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30
CLARENDON IRON WORKS,
WILMINGTON, n. {


TIE CLARENDON IRON WORKS arc now
receive orders for Beam. Vertical. IIur-
zontal Oscillating Steam Engines High or Low
PRESSURE and adapted to all purposes: Circular.
Vertical and Portable Saw Mills. complete; Pumps.
Mining Machinery Grst and Flour Mills completes;
Parker Turbine and other Water Wheels. Equippn ng
of Steamers. Car Wheels and ANe> Horse Powers
of various patterns: Rice Field Pumps and Engines:
Rice Thraslcrs: Shn@le Machines. Sha fling. Puilies,
hangers Gears, and all other Mill Work.
CASTINGS.
Iron and Brass Castings of all descriptions. includ-
ing Ornamental Iron Railing. Pipe. Bridge Cast
ngs. &c. &c. The Company would respectfully
invite attention to their STYLES and patterns of Rail
ing. which may be at their Office
BOILERS.
Tubular Fue and Cylindrical Boilers. Water Tanks
Chimneys, and all other kinds of Boiler Work.
RET\IItS.
\ separate department and force will he kept for
repairs. where work will be done thorou .hly and Will
despatch
All work done in the establishment delivered either
the of the Whining gton II Manchester Railroad
the WHINING gton Weldon Railroad in flats at the
Company'S wharf free of charge.
Having large facilities. the above work will lo
done reasonable terms elsewhere. North o,
South. and III prompt and satisfactory manner
Consultation by letter otherwise. in regard t.
for machinery generally. willingly answered. Al
! undcrsig gned.
HENRY N. DRANE. Agent.
March 90 1853. lv-ld
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30
w .Ider'> Patent SHlam nder SAFE.

W. kerI, cunStantIv hand al a~sortm"nt of tn"
aN,y,. Sl.S warranted proof; and DESTROYS of eN
tending the demand for them the rakcrS have been IN
duccd to deliver them here ut New York rr:crS.
D. Il w. Nc Al Rim. Agents
October l. LS5i. u
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30
EOR RENI' OR I'OR SALE

E'OR RENT OR FOR SALE.
MY BRICK YARD in Camplcllon is for Rent
with Machincrv Sheds. &c in good order: it is offer
ed fair for year.
Or will be sold if satisfactory offer can be had.
There is Ten Acres in the lot and better clay cannO
be found Will. in ten miles of Fayetteville.
\ fine opportunity is now offered to any person
wishing 50 the B-ick Making business. Liberal
terms will be offered.
For further particulars apply to
G.. ". LAWRENCE.
Feb. 10th. 81 ttf
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30

THE New EMPEROR OF Russ1A.--An Ameri-
can gentleman who has the entree at the Court
of St Petersl,nrg writes in these terms to
friend in New York, largely interested in steam
machinery:
ado not believe that the Emperor Alexan-
der is of anv softer material than his father
Nicholas, or that he will let England and
France off before he has taken the starch ont
of them He either has repeated or very soon
will repeat plainly the offer his father made
to our government. He will give the United
States the whole of Russian America (Which
carries with it immense whale fisheries and the
| unlimited control of the Pacific coast> for the
privilege of buying and fitting out steamships
| and privateer III ports.
| "is it is now known in Russia that Engish
agents have been permitted to recruit for the
Crmean army in New York, the allies cannot
complain if the American cabinet accepts TINS
fine offer In case it does, thirty millions OF
dollars will be spent among our laberers and
mechanics bv the Russians, and our clipper
built ships will find prompt market Alex
ander speaks English like one born to IT, ano
keeps the run of American papers with sn''prls
ing accuracy Soon after his accession he sa'o
to a party of Americans who were presented
to him. ''our countries have at heart one inter
est in common-to cure England OF her mama
: for giving the law to other nations"
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30
SPRING TRADE, 1855


SPRING TRADE, 1855.
Our Goods are now coming in Store. embracing a
general assortment of
DRY GOODS
Hats, Caps, and Bonnets, Boots and Shoes,
HARDWARE. AND
READY 1MADE CLOTHING
We Offer orr stock aft eAsfY, Or
to prompt paying Customers
Being dcsrous of confning trade to the Dry
Goods line offer stock of Hardware at reduced
prices
We hope and expect that those indebted to us will
come prepared to square accounts.
HALL. 4 SACKETT.
March 81. 1850 soft
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
8. S. n REI
is receiving from New York beautiful supply of
NEW SPRING; AND SUMNER GOODS,
Silks. Ribbons,
Dress Trimmings. Buttons.
Lawns. Prints ChcmZetts. under
sleeves. Collars, Handkerchicls, Grass and Muslin
skirts. Fans, Parasols, Ladies' and Miss
BonnctS. Gents Straw and I.egorn
Hats. Boots and Shoes.
South west corner Market Square. Gillespie street
March 80. 1855. 39-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30

$3.50 brEGED AEoIITIoNIsT CHAsFp A>F
DRowNED-A man named pullam, in Garra'"
county, Ky, who was suspected of being CO..,
cerned in running off slaves, arrested a -
DAYS ago, by several citizens, but broke Ioos
and while rnnning fired on which e'a, hnv
him to fall; before his pursners came up ken
ever, he sprang to his feet made for ,f T." from =:
tucky river, and precipitated hnIvn ,nraothing was
cliff forty seven feet in height ,a,Iosed he was
seen of him afterwards it vas H"If
drowned
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30
March 10, 1858.

STARR & VIII L I A NJ S
ARE NOW RECEIVING a GENERAL STOCK OF
SPRING IND SUMNER DRY GOODS :;
Bonnets; Bonnet, Cap and Plain Ribbons;
Hats; Shoes: and
READI-MADE CLOTHING.
Which they will sell low at wholesale. for Cash or to
prompt paying customers.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30

SPRING, 1855.
PEARCE & FERGUSON
Are now opening and receiving general assort-
men Of
Foreign and Domestic Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS
Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots aud Shoes, and
general assortment Of Ready-made Clothing,
Which they offer at WHOLESALE or lsElAIL. at
low prices upon accommodating terms TO puncttla
customers.
r + pEARCE J. 3. FERGUSON 3
March l5 1855.
TO HERCHa.NI'S & .Mf.NUF.3C TCRERS
or TIN U.fRE
have on hand now. and shall keep a supply of lin
Plate Block Tia Iron Wire Riycts, Lead Plpc, Shee.
Lead, &c.
--.TLSO- -e4z-ss
A large assortment of plain and Japaned Tin Ware
of nv own Manufacture at wholesale and retail
c. W. ANDREWS. Market Square.
March - 1855. 31-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30
N,LAURIN & ST RANGE

Ii AVE ON hand. q large stock superior SPIRIT
Il HAHREI.S- which they would sell at reduced price
for cash Persons wishing to make engagements
would wrIl to call iefore tkin en- g,Selnents
n warrant good article
April -. lS55. tt
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30
LAND FOR SALE.

The Subscriber offers for sale THREE HUNDRED
and TWENTY Acres of Land ,,ljpinng the Cape
Fear. miles below Favctteville OF this tract.
about Forty enclosed and under cultivation
meadow and corn lani the remainder is swamp and
sand hill. well wooded and located for dwellings.
Anril = 4O-tf TIOS. !. ROBINSON.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30
TROY & MCLEAN, !

ATTORNEYS AND COUN>EELOHs AT LAW
Solicitors in Equity,
LTMBERTO\. y. G.
RoRf.RT +. TROY. ALEXANDER MCLEAN.
February 9th. Gm
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30

COmnltSs1OR Merchants,
Have removed their Office to the second story OF the
building formerly occupied by the Telegraph Company.
where hev are prepared attend all business in the
Commission line
All business entrusted to them will be punctuaily
at tended
Wilmington, October I. 1854
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30
a. M. Campbell,

AUCTIONEEIs & COMMISSION MERCHANT,
East side of Gillespie street.
FAYETTEVILLE. \. c.
October l. 1881.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30
IT. Y. ITLLINGU1 ST,


wholesale Retail Dealer in
CHINA. CROCKEItY, GLASSWARE, AND
Iouse- Furnishing Goods.
Hay STREET, opposite III. Il E. J. Lilly.
Keeps constantly on hand IA good assortment of
articles in his line viz:
White and Gilt-hand CHINA Dinner and Tea sets.
ware III
Fancy Gilt China Tea sets. A pieces sl2 to $50
Painted China Tea sets, 81 and "A pieces at 81 to 81
White GRANITE Dinner sets.
White Granite Colorcd and common Dinner, Tea and
Toilet of various patterns
Eockn CHAM and Yellow ware, Milk Pans. Cake
Pans. Pie Plates Tea Pots. Spttoons &c: Stone Jars
CUT. MOULDED IND PLALA' GLas S W4RE
IN GREAT T.lRLEIY.
Superior Table CUTL ERY; Silver plated CASTORS
and SPOONS; Brittana Spoons. Castors. Coffee and
Tea Pots, Candiesticks. Communion sets, &c: Fin
Coffee Urns. Dish and Plate Covers Tea Kettles,
of useful TIN WARE. 4 beautiful assortment Of
WATERS, LAMPS: for burning Fluid, OH and
I.ard-Standng and hanging-of various patterns;
Lamp Glasses and Wicks for Oil and Camphene Lamps;
Lamp Glasses for Cotton FACTORIES on hand or made
order. Passage and Guarded Lanterns
Also. variety of Spoons. Ladies. SkImmers. DIP
pers. Brushes. Table Mats. Wood Ware. and many
other USEFUL. ARTICLES necessary or convenient
for IIonsekecpers.
a:,s~ Goods carefully packed.
x7- Orders will be put up as low as if the parties
March II. 1855. 37tf
BENJAMIN HUsI&E,
Attorney LAW,
FAYETTEVILLE. \. c.
Nav be found at the Office formerly occupied by
Walter A. liuske, Esq. on Bow Street
Will attend the Counties of Moore. Cumberland and
! Roheson. And obtain Bounty Land and Pensions un-
der the var;olS acts.
March 20. 1875. 5S-tf
Aa%Coopers Tools, and all qualities OF Glue
for Distillcrs use. for sale by
d. & ". NcLAURIN.
! June II. 1854 IF
w p. ELLIOTT,
General Commission and Forwarding Merchant
WILMIN GTON. n. c.
! May o. 1855 pd Ian
NORTH CAROLINA CASsIMEREs.
MR. JAMES G.. COOK has hand full stock O
Rock Island CaSSimereS. manufactured hy Carson
Young Il Grier. a their Mill in Meckenburg County
n c. where consumers and merchants can he supplied
The f,cturers recommend their fabrics as beln
equal in durability and as permanent i'll color, as an
goods of similar character manufactured Or sold |
the L. s. They invite the most full and thoroug
.s.ss Of lhese and = -
70 6.
e Oct. I. 1851.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30

FEELING on THE BATTLE FIEID.-The Cri-
mea correspondent of the New Iork Sun,
writing from Balaklava, gives, from the cX-
perience of a wounded Fremchman, an opinion
with regard to what is felt by the soldier IN the
time of conflict which is something as follows:
! Before the battle begins it is usual to feel no
little tremor, and many cheeks, which are
known to be in communication with stout hearts,
| blaach visibly AS the conflict bccomes lmnl-
| nent courage returns, and with the hrst no" oi
blood an enthusiasm is raised which constantly
increases, and very seldom flags III. the least
uutil the last shot is fired The effect OF seeing
a comrade shot down is generally to excite all
| unappea bic thirst for vengeance against the
foe though in the end one gets USED to IT,
| When wounded less than mortaiiy, 1t Is MOI
| usual for the soldier to be Immediately aware
! of the fact unless some bones are broken "A
sabre may be run through any feshy part OF the
BODY. and even a bullet lodge IN dangerous
proSimity to the vitals, and he for some time b'
i totally unconscious Of even scratch hel
y 49, SiaQtc==
ried WITH the la tnre Of the wound, as we'll Al
! with the temperament Of the man. Sometime
the Door fellow will leap high ID the a'r, givln:
, Il piercins shrek, and again he will lie dow
quietly Oftener, however, he simply tails oea
without struggle In most cases the feature
, of the killed remain unchanged for long '''i
after death-eyes open and brilliant, ana PEI
f chance. a smile illuminating the lace 10 Sc
= sucI, an one it is difficult indeed to realize th
grim monster Death
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30
.SPR/NG GOODS, 1855.

LIE
Is receiving his supply Of Goods. among which are
Printed Lawns Brllionteens;
Grenadines Earcges.
Grape -Arpcn. Silk Tissues.
Plain. figured and plain black Silks
ColorcI Sik>--plan plaid. aud striped
Embroidered Grape Shawls.
Dunnel's. Aliens and Biggs Prin's,
Ginghams- French and others.
Bonnet Neck and Cap Ribbons,
Straw and SILK BonnctS.
Fresh Linens. Lawns and Diapers,
Linen Damask Table Cloths.
Boiling Cloths from No l to 10.
Supcrlin" Cloths and Ca>simcrcS.
TwccdS and Kentucky Jeans.
Bcached Shifting and Shcetings7
Brown
Readv-Made Clothing,
With MANY other Goods MI of which arc offered
Il the lowest market price.
March 20. 1879.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30
Eulancc in Real Life.

4 " 1T ! i'm Sonc Of the Portsmouth (Ea)
papers fe 1s tn following romantic occurrence,
acdsed husc taken place there
a slug artnd romantic affair IL. real iiie mas
rccentlyI meAo know sse. Some twenty
six yea rss 90, III this State, there lived happy
married lpe. They entered upon life with
prospects as bright the unclouded sun.
They live, in afflucncc and prosperity; but two
short ~ s rolled around, and he who had
plight ID us faith % love and protect the
he had 10y d ngyouth, by course Of dissipation,
! was lead I, the infatnatons of the gambling
table. A. soon squandcred all his worldly
goods and vas rcduccd to penury and waut-
Reflection ofhis former prosperity and new
reverse 81 tove tim an exile from his home u
wandererl il fpreign land, and he left the for
mer pa rtB.r Ofhi joys, to seek fortune and
happiness some other quarter Of the world
He roalnee a stranger in every land--in every
quarter OF he globe. His prosperity and advcr-
sity wcM svaricd his abode His wife thus
left dcsfit e, with two young infants, with a
woman'At le and faithful nature and with that
love thdt ry a mother knows, struggled and
toed und r disadvantages, which only those
under similar circumstances can devise or dl-
vine; ansGly her. untlrng energy to her needle,
l and with G strctest frugality and industry,
, succeeded p making a sufficcncy to support
and ed,hS*, her destitute children
Years 41llcd Oh. The wife had given up all
hope Of c safe return Of her dear and
only tie. She abandons the thought of ever
e seeing him again, friends weep and mourn with
t her, and o. er the sympathics Of true affection
s Year after year passed and st i'll no hope Of his
# return. fsjIe has accumulated % competency
d and by thc persuasion of friends q privilege and
: a duty dnp TO herself, she applies to a court OF
: Justice anc, is divorced-Ieft free to marry oi
d act as she lay think proper.
s Her ciliFiren have grown to maturity, orc
chooses the profession of medicine and graduate
d with hoilos after a few years devotion without
T. success in is profession he gave it up an,
"a sought SOM other employment. He marrc'
with lmEpy prospect, and is now employed j,
one Of thd tities OF irginia as a clerk and j
l. receiving sstle highest wages in his branch o
II, business went three years We passed ava,
" amid terri otsand vicIssitudes and the roamin:
IN husband a. father returns TO give peace Eai
'e piness, apl abundance to his family He lla
s: returned.w h riches and seeks the wife AM
20 loved one1 If his early days,
s. FLAX ElPER--Ihe Louisville Courier Of III
IL 25th, VIZ printed on paper made of untresse
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30
uiLL g. BOLLINGER,

+ N1 III EN IIlI-E FNFV MN I
Castings of every description uIade to order.
\ lot of Babbet Metal for sale.
WiNSLOW STREET.
Oct l. 1854 tt
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30

ns- j. A. CALDWELL Esq, of Llncolnten,
has published in the Charlotte Whg, letter
explaining the causes of his sudden wlthdra wal
from the present Congressional CAMPAIGN He
says he was made TO believe that one halt the
voters in the District were Know Nothngs,
and that il he was a candidate it was indlspcn
sable he should join the party. That the same
evening after he had ''bccome an involuntary
volunteer in the service of the magnanimous
Mexican it was ntimated to him that he might
take a second position in the new party o'
that he might have the privilege of fighting
for some body else" He declares his i'nrpos'
to support MIR Graige i'll opposition to Stowe
l-SaIisburu U'atchmam
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30
G.. ", WILLIAMS 4 CO.

Have lust received large and we'll selected assort
ment of
HARDWARE AND GROCERIES.
which they invite the attention of Country Mcrc-
ants.
March II. 1853.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30

FLAX HlPER.--The Louisville Courier Of the
25th, VIZ printed on paper made of undresscd
fax. the 4suit of series of experiments of Mr.
J. \. KSIogg, OF that city, The Courier re
CARDS this discovery Of Mr. Kellogg one Ct
vast impor,ance to the newspaper trade. l.
brings into use an article which has heretofof"
been of 20 title value that it was burned after
the fax-seed had been gathered and It ca"
now be oltalned for little more than the cost
of CARRYING 1t 70 market. As fax can be ralsc's
| to amy extent there need be no end to the s' =
| ply, and WE sec no reason why the price OF pa
per, which y so ruinensly high should not be
| educed to- Ax3ng standard
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30

TERMS
OF SUBSCRIPTION TO tt CANoIiNAA>'
For single copy if p / in adva e; per 'lh"p' % "
1T the on of 3 months. 80
tlo on of 6 months, ; 90
:. :. NJ the on of the year. :, 80
y" subscription will be receive of a shorter peioo
,o, o,,,. ,-n..r ,,,I... ,,,a in adv. ice
With the view Of extending Il eircHlatioh ana GU
,,i,,, te usefulness of the mar r, the proprietor Of
fcrs the following remarkably lO
CLJTB RITES. LNIT.IRL1BI ~ -7O' nv C1>'
; copies of the Caronian. war >" w
10 :. Is 90
The North-Carolinian., 1855-06-30
NOTICE..

All persons indebted to the late firm of Council.
Cain * Co.. earnestly requested to call and settle
a. longer inIul Sence cannot he given
COT \CII4 n RAY.
March II. 1853. :t1-t