davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-30
POETRY
From The London Examiner
The Charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava.


arge of the Light Brigade at Balalklav
Br ALFRED TEssfsoS.
Half "A league, half a league,
llalfs league on yard.
All in the valley OF Death
Rode the Elk hundred.
Into the valley Of Death
Rode the six bundled
For up came an order which
Some one had blundered
Forward. the Light Brigade
Take the guns" Nolan said
Into the valley of Death
Rode the six hundred
Forward. the Light Brigade
No mAn was there dismayed,
Not though the soldiers knew
Some one had blunderci
Theirs not 10 make reply.
Theirs not to reason Why,
Theirs but to do and die;
Into the valley of Death
Rode the six hundred
Cannon TO right Of them.
Cannon t. left Of them,
Cannon in front OF them
Volleyed and Numbered;
Storned at with shot and she.l,
Boldly they rode, and we'll,
INTO ths IaWs of Death.
Into the mouth Of Hell
Rode the six hundi cd.
Flushed all their sabrez BARE.
Flushed all At once IN ar.
Sabring the gunner- tltnrc,
Charging m army. while
All the world wondered,
Plunged in the battery smoke.
With many desperate stroke
The Russian line they broke
Then they rode back, but
Not the SIX hundred.
Gsnpoa 10 right OF them,
Cam oa 10 left OF them.
Cannon behind them
iol'eved and thundeiea
Stormsd Al with shot and shell,
While horse aud nero tell,
Those that had fought well,
Came from the avs Of Death,
Back ifom the mouth Of Hell,
All that was lrit III them,
Left Of .ix hundred.
When can their glory fade
O the Wild charge they ade
All the word wondered.
Honor the charge they made
Hon n the Light Brigahe,
Noble siA hundred.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
Non pRIyATE SALE

LNoR PRIVATE SALE-A very llN'e
Il Girl about 20 year. OF age. who i excellent
Seamstress and House ToRry enc wishing To
purchase her 10 remain in or the city bargain vii
be given Applyto WM. H. MONbf'
IqIa, Aurfoneer.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-30
THE LONE STAR

ihh bONE STAR
IN BeN'. OF LONE STA CIlEAlNG TOBNG.
" 90, nonnmc'urr hy m l.: Saunders. H.,
10 o00 Imported Principe Cigur..
o9o 20 HAVANA do
ne above are warranted genuine. Far >ar. VIII h.
'',' W ~" 'N A. BOYD
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-30
Low Fare from Lynchburgto Richmond
THREE DOLLARS!

VN md aIlCT IN Jun JuIN ON HuHI- will T0uV1
l. nrhbmE Lon Rlchmoud, urwe,kN, VIZ: Tuesday.
ThorsdayA NatntaA,ut "a. or directly alter tn"
rival al the Western tors. Passengers from Lynchhaa
ARE two night. nnd one LAY tho Bout: and tho,.
who have bust cs- in Richmond. without loSsln
tme save o. 30 by t.hing ta- rouic For Char,ctto-
willie tri weekly eoachs connect in 5, hfsvile; lcuyt
LynohbptS It m, prrivr IN cha lootcsville N ia,
pm iOhp EDMUND X DAN l. 20
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-30
$40 REWARD

- AN away ftonthe subscriber, on the l3'h A"y' y
II negro man named MIKE belonging To Mr., -
Dance OF Pow hntan county VA. tn" shjd ueeto is
bout : # inches h.gh wei SET; baeh-be"eeh = an
80 yesf. Id. be Werr. a Navy Cap, HI aih'r elothI
NOT remembered Tho above rewards wi. be eiten q
delivered In me- section 10 Va & Tenn Railrenl. r.
a.kI eo Va, or sio if ICED In Jel wbe.e J san g
him. JACob hoM'oo'h'
luusrs
~ Richmond " =. aud Buchanan Recorder e"pv.
S'IRIkE 4 LIGHT.
tDAuN 1npers, IN -mu boxes and by quantity,
MN Gaadrs, small size,
Matches without sulphur,
- Taper. For sale oa nj
j. IL THOMPSON n cos
sar o.. New DR. ~ Store.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-30

" 20 Fir,in- NJ. Fami Lard 3u fnhns n
| Muunlain Butter. jul receive and for sale j.,
de - LEE n JOHNSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-30
A EsD.

's'IIE ,uh.eri.or hsg- sayeto nn,ro thuk, his
pairo anl triahd> ltir lfher., patronage be
.toNed GA trnf rr tn. mt eish year, and comments
tIcir e5u' drnee Ia sue, IS els. Ruet erHHi Rr,d.
A. -. RICktR.
i'nuarv I.1855.-.iaSt<
s4NOfs SALE "A Negro " onnn aud Five Chi.
A dren. lhe is hr-t cook. wa.h,r ana
lronrr. The ch'dftua cal al very kcIy.
.'~#'2t. DAAlS. NOWLIN & CO.
CRATES, CRATES.
la,ber t at ho,, tltt!y bn,fc,l Crates, ofvari,uS
1 N lea aud ,4Ic-, la,t ceIvrd al the Lyrrhburg
Furnace aud karge Nareious, c. ) BLISS.
ua 22.t-
WANTED 10 sEEKE-lO0 y, gro, t
w work on thu Va g. feuu. Rail Ro4d, at Ia, my
nHck-lor which liberal prices WI be pai4. AFiay e.,
i. DENNEAD.
or y u ,nt4oor.y, Ag"1t
dee y IN. Lynrl,4arg "
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-30
Bush Mountain Mill Stones.

NS + have now on han AMI e,>jx faii Of the,
w superior Mll Stones. Tho, in w,tt would
Vel 10 call >npu. LEE X JOHNSON
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-30
DIAN & WA iSON.
/


AND NEN-YOKh fACkEI + ~. new .s~f@
tune lime j. comprised If the following vessels
-ni,> from Ne,-\ ON every thee duys. Ali owHou
the CITY of Richmond, viz:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-01-30
Y EW DRY GOODS
T ,asA1sPAt:NE WINE

y Wine OF the most approved Brands t@po,teR. il
PIN nnd quar- b, tiles, f + snlc Ly
dec Is EE 4 JOHNSON
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01
To NV Wife.

When on thy bosom reclinc,
Enraptured still to call thee mine,
TO call thee mine for life;
/ glory in the sacred ties
Which modern wits and fools dcspise,
Of husband and Of wife.
One mutual fame inspires our bliss;
The tender look, the melting kiss,
Even years have not destroyed;
Some sweet sensa ations, ever new,
Springs up and proves the maxim true,
That love can ne'er be cloyed.
Have I Il wish?-'tis all for thee;
Hast thou II wisli?-'ts all for me;
So soft our moments move,
That angels look with ardent gaze,
Well pleased to see our happy days,
And bid us live-and love-
If cares arise-and cares will come
Thy bosom is my softest home;
I'll lull me there to rest;
And is there aught disturbs my fair.
Pll bid her sigh out every care,
And lose it i'll my breast.
Have wish?-'tis all her own;
All hers and mine is rolled in one
Our hearts are so entWined,
That, like the ivy round the tree
Bound up in closest amity,
'Tis death to be disjoind
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01
The largest Carriage Factory In the South.
A A. Nckcthan

Respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he
has built up large substantial Brick Buildings at his
Old Stand. expressly for manufacturing Carriages.
Thankful for the liberal patronage he has received
for the last 81 years lie hopes by strict attention to
business, with desire to give satisfaction, to merit
continuance of the He warrants his work to be
made of the best material and by experienced workmcn
i'll each branch of the business His work will compare
favorably with made in the United States for
and durability.
He is determined to sell and do any work in his line
good terms any work done elsewhere that is
we'll done. He has hand. finished. the largest
stock ofCARRIAGES. .BAROUCHES, ROCKAW AVS.
AND BUGiII;S. ever offered in this place. and very
large stock of work nearly finished. which will be sold
very low for Cash short time punctual custom
ers Es7-Iie has on hand more than ONE HU NDRED
AND FIFTY Vehicles finished and in course of CON
struction.
less- All work made by him is warranted II months
with fair usage. and should it fail by bad workmanship
or material will be repaired free of charge.
Persons wishing to buy would do well to call and
examine for themselves.
Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to.
EcpaIriS executed at short notice and very
sonahle terms.
Fayetteville, Oct l. 1854.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01
Memory,

Say, in the Introduction to his celebrated
work on political economy, tells that he
studied all the books he could find upon the
subject upon which he intended to write-antl
then took time to forget what he had read be-
fore beginning to write. Do we thoroughly
comprehend what the memory retains in the
gross? Are facts properly gcneralized. digest
ed, assimi|ated, and made part and parcel of
our mind til! they are in a great measure for
gotten! Is not good memory a mental dys-
pepsia, that retains intellectual food undigested
and diSgusts the listener or the reader by bring
ing 1t forth in the gross, just as it was swa-
lowed? Who has not been bored thousand
times by Il friend with fine memory! Such
Il friend always remembers to forget that he
has rctaIled the same learning or the same
story to his inpatient listener hundred times
before.
Probably everybody has enough Of memory.
NO one foryets what interests him. The dull
boys who cannot remember line Of book
are the very boys who never forget name, or
and attention, and not want of memory, that
makes them dull. The twcnty-four looks Of
Homer were easily retained in mems memories,
bolorc writing was invented. Men have now
learned to forget, and consider such power Of
memory almost incredible.
How unfortunate should he to recOIcct
everything we saw or read Some men are
thus unfortunate, aud are the poorest Thinkers
and the most intoerablc borcs in the world
We sometimes think that excess of memory is
the only defect of memory. That excess oc-
caslons intellectual indigestion or dyspepsia
Some acquire and retain twenty Ian
guages. Such men have never been distinguish
ell tor great power or comprehension of intel
lect. All the other mental faculties are sacrl
feed to mere memory Great minds rarely re-
tain the I,stsstnta rerJo of the books which they
read
We have often heard that Mr. Clay never for
got name face. To him, public
man, such things were important, Interested
his attention and impressed his memory. He
had little use for poetry, and conld scarcely re-
recollect principles only and can define those
principles on! Y in language Of their own Ac-
curate lawyers recocct cases. and repeat
definitions by the hour in the exact words of
the books. Great lawyers make bad Judges
for they decide too often OH principle, regard
less OF authority. Accurate lawyers, men of
good memories, revere authority, deem 1t II
most profane to enquire into the reasons of such
authority, have stare dectsis for there guide and
motto, and make Indifferent advocates and adj
m!rable Judges. We knew distinguished jurist,
comprehend what you read, but never trouble
yourself about remembering it," To all read
ers. this is admirable advice There is very
little that read, worth remembering; yet
scarce anything we read, or hear, that may
not suggest useful reflection, and add thus to
the volume of our intellect.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01
FURTHER NOTICE.

MI persons having claims demands against the
Estate of the late y. Z. Curry. hereby notified
present them to the Subscribers duly authenticated.
within the time prescribed hy Law. this notice will
he pleaded III bar of their Those indebted
to said Estate will make Immediate payment % the
subs -criIcrS ANGUS IJRRIE
\. IL. McNEII.L.
August 9th. 1t Adm rs
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01
NOTICE.

The subscribers as Administrators of the late \. c.
Curry Will sci! at Carthage the 9th dav of
Der next. and on credit of six months. the per-
>onai estate of said intc<tatc consisting of Horse
one valuable young Mule. u valuable stock Of cattle
and Hogs. Il large amount of valuable household and
kitchen furniture. road Wagon Cart. Car
riage and harness. and other articles property
Bonds in'l security viii b" required of purchasers
ANGUS CURRIE
\. H. Mc\EIII
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01
F o r. S Al T.
FOR S lie
a L r f D U CED RICES.
For CASH ON Short Time
$50 Carriages. RarOucbeS.

hoCkAWAYS BUGGIEs Of erery description,
Many of which are finished. and the balance being
thsheu daily; among which are many ne,c and
0ea"ttui styles. and one rery fine Cayyinge Some
ol 1he'n very light and all made in the best manner
ahu OF The best materials. My facilities for doing
carriage work, are greater than any establishment
south and can afford and determined to sell work
OF the best quality low as it can be built for by
any
~" Those who are indebted to me will please paw
collected. NIX ETH AZ "
August 25. 1858 If
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01

PR 4. S r. TING SEA S OV
GLASS JARS. l pint. !. ]. and gallon
Stone ditto. / and l gal. with Northern
Ditto ditto. J. l. ?. 3 and gallon up country.
Earthcn Jelly Cans. white. !. and pint.
90 doz. green Tumblcr>. for Jelly soc. doZ
For sale at ~ THE CROChERY STORE. by
W. y. TILLINCIIAST
Aug 1. SIT.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01

RESCUE GRASS SEED::
II bushels of this celebrated Seed for sale by the
subscriber. This Grass is productive. afording
two cuttings in season and good Winter and early
Spring Pasturage. 1t also yields from 75 100 bush
els of Seed to the which is almost equal Oats
for Stock.
y Peck of Seed will from ! to an acre.
j. ~ SMITH Druggist.
Aug. q.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01

EXPRESSIVE If NOT ELEG,NT.-Gcneral Gel
ger, one of the speakers at the late h. \. Con-
vention in Ohio, must have been greatly
dsgucsted at the nomination of Chase & Co.,
by the previous Convention. The Reporter
says-''He compared the nomination of the
18th of July to splendid stew, made of fine
game-squirrcls, woodcocks, rahits, quails,
turkeys, &c, and some one coming along, and
pitching 4 skunk into the pot-hidc, hair,
smelling bottle and all.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01
August 9th
NOTICE.

Th" undersigned would respectfully inform the pub
lie both i'll town and country that he is prepared t"
do all kinds of MASON WORK. PA, TERINt:. &c
Persons in the country wishing work done in line
would do we'll to give call, as think give
satisfaction. Address
+. VI. JAMES.
Aug. 4. If Fayetteville. y. c.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01
) VOLUME XVI-NO. SCI.
Anccd0tc Of Sheridan.

Hollands theatre the !andsomest in the
kingdom, was destined to a short existence, be
ing totally burnt down Oh the ght of February
oath, 1909, when it had stood only fifteen years.
The following authentic anecdote in connection
with the building has not before, we believe.
appeared in print. Holland could.neyer obtain
Il settlement or even an interview on the sub
ject with Sheridan He hunted him for weeks
and months at his own house, at the theatre, at
his usual resorts but he not nowhere to be
seen. At last he tracked him to the stage
door, rushed in in spite Of tie opposition
of the burly porter, and found the mana
ger the stage conversng with party
of gentlemen whom he had invited to show
them the theatre Sheridan Holland APP
preaching, and knowing that escape this
time impossible put l,od face on the matter.
"Ah! my dear fellow" exclaimed he ''you
the very man | wanted to sec--you have
most arroros / am truly sorry you have had
the trouble Of calling on me so often, but now
met, in few minutes | shall be at hb-
erty; we Will then go into my room together
and settle our affairs. But first you must de-
eide an important question here.
Some of these gentlemen tell me there are
complaints, and loud ones, that the transmission
of sound is defective in your beautiful theatre
that, in fact, the galleries cannot hear at all
and that is the reason why they have become
noisy Of late.-''Sound defective! not hear?"
reiterated the astonshed architect, turning pale
most perfect building for sound that ever was
erected; I'll stake my reputation on it, the com
pl;.int is most groun,iless' $50 l say" retort-
ted Sheridan ''but now we'll bring the question
to isSue definitely aud then have paragraph
or two i'll the papers DO you, Holland, 60
and place yourself at the back of the upper
gallery, while l stand here the stage aud
talk to YOU :'Certainly,' said Holland, with
the greatest p'easure.' \ lantern was provi-
tcd, with tru>ty guide, and away went the
architect through labyrinth of dark and wind
ing passages, almost days journey, until he
reached his distant and elevated post. "Now,
Mr. Holland" cried Sheridan, ''are you there
and ready" "Yes," the immediate
swcr ''Can you hear me!' Perfectly, per-
fectIy Mr. SlIcridan!" "ffhen l wish you a very
good morning. SO saying Sheridan disap-
pcarcd and two three miles of before
Holland could descend. Another long interval
occurred ere he able to chase the fugitive
to his lai: again.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01
T Il Z S L "a l. +.

TR Z S L S \ l. +
LlulnlertOM.
Bv virtue of two Deeds of Trust executed to me by
John w. Rodgers, of Lumherton. l shall on Saturday
the 18th day August inst, the premises offer for
sale Lot in the Town of Lumlcron. now occupied
ly said Rodgers Carriage establishment. On this
Lot a large Carriage Factory. blacksmith
Shop. and other necessary out-houscs to - Carriage
establishment
One unimproved Lot containing one acre.
4 new Bugges; second hand Bugges; new Rock
away 5000 feet of Ash Lumber well seasoned; unfn-
ishcd Buggies; Bodies; 5000 SpOkes three sets OF
Blacksmith tools, Patent Paint Mill, Trimmings. Oils
Paints Tools. Household and Kitchen Furniture. &c
The sale will commence positively at III o'clock.
Terms, 3 months credtthe purchasers giving Bond
with approved security
Iunberton Aug. Q, 1855. st
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01
POSITIVE NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

All persons indebted to either by note
count. for the 1854 must come forward and settle
by the first of September next their Notes and
counts will be placed in of collection: and no
variation from this Notice will be adhered tot is
not intended for n scare-crow humbug but
will be strictly enforced. Interest will be charged
all accounts after they have stood ninety days.
DANIEL KELLY.
Aug. I. Sit
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01
\ Correspondent of the st. Louis Mo. Demo

Graft SAYS:
There is nothing like whiskev for mosquitoes.
never use bar, but at night just fill my skin
with good old rye, and stretch myself naked on
the bed. In minute my body is covered with
the insects, and the next instant l behold the
spectacle of dclirium trcmens playing mad in
the moonbeams Of my window. They never
come at me twice, and have sweet sleep the
night through
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01
ID I S s OIL YION.

The c"rartncr~hip hcretofor" existing between the
uners .net under the firm of Robertson Il Evans. is
this day dissolved i,y mutual consent. All
against the firm will he settled by W. A. Evans.
whom all persons having claims will please present
them.
JAMES F. ROBERTSON.
W. y. EVANS.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01

'Down East somewhere, pious old lady
summoned u witness i'll important
case. Being told that she must ''swear," the
poor woman was filled with horror at the
thought. After much persuasion she yielded
and exclaimed, +Weil. if must must-damn" !"
The court adjourned immediately
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01
TO PASSENGERS.

Tho STEAMER Sun will leave this place every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY at Is minutes after sunrise; ;
and Wilmington every WEDNESDAY and SATCR-
DAY at u o clock, with Passengers and Freight.
X. NJ. ORREI.L. Agent.
Favettcvile. Oct. l. 1854. 9G-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01

An Irish schoolmaStcr once, according
to Carelton, advertised as follows:
Mr. Matthew Kavaunall, begs to inform
the inhabitants of the above vicinity that he
will lecture on the following branches of
education, namely, reading and writing astrelo-
gy, austeritv, fluNions and maps, physics,
geology, Qualifications, Cornelius Agrrpa and
cholera morbuS.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01
NEGOTIABLE NOTES

We have hand at this Office large quantity of
Notes PAYABLE at all the Banks except the Bank OF
Clarendon which will be sold Mt reduced price, in
order that may dispose of them and print more
payable at ALL the Banks in this place. They will
answer very we'll for renewinp.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01
STARR & WILLIAM MS

ARE NOW RECEIVING GENERAL STOCK OF
SPRING IND SUMNER DRY GOODS
Bonncts Bonnet, Cap and Plain Ribbons;
Hats; Shoes: and
READ1-MADE CLOTHING,
Which they will sell low at wholesale, for Cash to
prompt paying customers.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01

We keep constantly hand assortment of the
above Safes warranted reproof; and deSirous of ex
tending the demand for them. the makers have been i'll
duced to deliver them here at New York prices.
d. II w. McLACiiIN, Agents.
October L. 1854. If
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01
Aug. Is. lS5,
d. S S O LII TITO y

The firm of Hall Il E"ngcr is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. Those indebted the firm mu i
make immediate payment iy the lst September. t"
III. G.. HALL.
at Foundry.
Aug l>, lS:'.5 5S-ct
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01
IIIIEliI Z

TTUEII
10000 Bushels Wheat wanted, highest
cash price given.
GEO. McNEILL.
Zi- Cold Spring Mills being thoroughly repaired
will receive and grind Wheat. q. Men.
5m
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01

How is business with you nova days jack
Faith l cant say, Tom it is so long since 7
have seen him that don't know how he is''
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01
JAMES G. SMITHS

FAYETTEVILLE Hotel.
All kinds of icrfurarrieS- Hair Oils. shaving an
hair Brushes. toilet ana shaving Soaps. for sale.
Fayetteville. April Z, 1850
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01
TAKE NOTICE.

Having bought the entire interest of Mr. Reuben
Jones. in the firm of Jones x Lett. shall continue
business at the well known stand on Person street.
opposite the Cape Fear Bank my 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
perior FAMILY GROCERIES, CnNfECTIONA
SPRING AND SUMMER DHY-GOODS &c. &c.
All kinds of country produce taken in exchange foI
goods.
April 6, 1875. J. W. LETT.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01
GEORGE M'DCFFIE,
INSPECTOR OF TJuBER AND LUMBER,

NJ
INSPECTOR OF TIMBER AND LUMBER,
IFIL.NL1'GTO.\, y: E.
NAY 10. 1865. 6m
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING AND EXPECT TO KEEP UP
\ LARGE STOCK GRocERiEs.
WE OFFER
$50 Bags Cotfce-Rio, Laguira and Java,
l. Ihds Sugars.
80 Molasses,
1000 Sacks Salt
- Bbls. Sugar.,-cofec, crusl'd a. powdered
125 Bags Shot.
- Kegs Powder,
20 Hhls. Western Bacon
$500 Lbs. \. G..
10000 Segars. assorted qualities,
100 Boxes Cheese
With every other article in line. All OF which
will dispose Of low for CASH exchange for pro-
''''' " " " D. u W. McLAUEIN.
June 2d 4s-tf
BOWMAN, SELLERS & CO,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
And Cotkom Factors,
Pine Street, NEW YORK.
ID. w. BOWMAN,
w. IT. SELLERS.
MAY L. ls.,5. y-pd EDW'D MCPHERSON.
\. B-particular attention paid to consig gnments
of Naval Stores.
WILMINGTON & FAYETTEvII.LE
p 4 S s Z " e. Z II IL " E.
The New Steamer ::MAGNOLIA - will leave Fay
ettcvle Tuesdays and Fridays at 10 minutes after sun
rise and Wilmington Wednesdays and Saturdays at -
o'clock. Passage 81.
T. S. LUTTERLOH.
June Il. tt
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 MADE CLOTHING.
We offer stock at usual low rates for CASH, OF
to prompt paying Customers.
Being desirous of conlinng trade to the Dry
Goods line, we offer stock of Hardware at reduced
prices. 49,
We hope and expect that those indebted to us will
come prepared to square accounts.
HALL s. SACKETT.
March 81, 1855 39-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1855-09-01
SPRING GOODS, 1855.

1oI IlINU WVVIDAS, 1900.
KYLE
Is now receiving his supply of Goods among which
Printed Lawns. BrilliontccnS
Grenadines. I:arrgcs.
Grape -Arpcn. SILK Tissues
Plain. figured and plain black Silks
Colored Sks-plain. plaid. and striped,
Embroidered Grape Shawls
Dunnell'S. Allen and Bicgs Prints
GinghamS-Frcnch and others.
Bonnet, Neck and Cap Ribbons,
Straw and Silk Ronncts
Fresh Linens. Lawns and Diapers,
Linen DImaSk Table Cloths.
Boltng Cloths from No to 10.
Supcrtine Cloths and CaSSimcrcs,
Twecds and Kentucky Jeans.
Beachcd Shifting and Shcctings,
Brown
Ready Made Clothing.
With other Goods. All of " hch offered
at the lowest market price.
March 20, 1850.