davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20
NOTICE.

The subscriber offers for sale Seventeen Hundred
and Fifty Acres of LAND in the lower edge of Moore
county about 80 miles west of Fayetteville and two
miles south of Lower Little River. There about
100 acres of cleared Land under fence and in state
of cultivation, with comfortable Dwelling and all
necessary out-houses Also, neyer-failing stream
running through the centre of the land, suitable for
Saw an.. Grist Mill. The land is we'll timbercd for
turpentne OF lumber. There is good range for cat
tlc hogs, and sheep.
This land will be offered at PUBLIC SALE in the
town of Carthage Tuesday the 23d day of January
DUNCAN NJ. BLUE.
January 4. 1856. 27-3tpd
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20
NORTH CAROLINIAN.
EAYETTEVILLE. ~. C..

DIFF1cULrIEs WITH PARAGuAY.-The govern
ment of Paraguay lately ordered all citizens OF
the United States to leave Paraguay, and un-
dertook to prevent our late consul, Hopkins,
from going, except on condition that he should
resign all claims to certain property. The
United States steamer Water Witch therenpon
threatened to lombard the town of Assumcion
if any Americans should be molested while
embarking. and stood all prepared to do so.
The Paragraphs, dreadfully frightened, kept
entirely clear of their own streets during the
time; and SO nothing further happened.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20
GENERAL GROCERY STORE

IN WAGON YARD BUILDINGS
The subscribers respectfully inform their friends
and the public generally. that they have opened a
tend keeping good and general assortment Of
Groceries,, Provisions, DC.
They request a share of public patronage
CHARLES HARMSEN & co.
January G. 3m
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20
ALEXANDER JOHNSON, Jr.

Having taken the STOCK hand. will continue the
business his account and would be pleased to
all his old friends customers and the public gen
orally as he will sell the Stock on hand at REDUCED
PRICES, as to close the old business.
Thankful for liberal patronage bestowed on the old
firm, he hopes by keeping good Stock and giving
prompt attention to business to merit continuance of
the same. ALEX'R JOHNSON Jr.
January l, 1855
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20
DENTAL NOTICE.
d. w. c. BENBow, Local Denti

ID. w. c. BENBOW, Local Dentist,
EA Would respectfully announce to the citi-
iSFSSs-sl zens of Fayetteville and vicinity, that
AiGIIyhe intends leaving here the 5th of
Feby. 10 be absent visit North. until the 9th of
March, He hopes by this timely notice that one
will be disappointed in not finding him during his
absence.
n. Bile usually keeps his appointments very
punctuay
Jan. /. 1855. 27-5t
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20
DISSOLUTION.

The firm of ALEXR JOHNSON & CO. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. aud the business will be
continued at their old stand by Alex'r johnson, Jr.,
who will attend the settlement of the business of
the late firm and is fully authorized to the name
of the firm in liquidation.
Gnr All persons indebted will please call and settle.
ALEX;R JOHNSON, Jr.
JOHN CROW.
Fayetteville, Jan. l. 1855. st
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20
NEGROES FOR SALE.

The subscriber, as Executrix to the last Will
and Testament of Jos. W. Evans, will expose public
sale the Market House in Fayetteville the 20th
day of January 1855, upon credit of six months the
following SLAVES Eliza. aged % years, an excellent
cook and we'll trained servant Maria aged six years,
child of Eliza; and Handy, aged Is years, a valuable
boy.
Purchaser will be required to give bond with good
security before the property is changed.
JANE N. EVANS Executrix.
Jan'y G. 1855, 27-3t
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20

At an election for Councilmen, held at Port
land, Oregon, the Democrats beat the combined
force Of Wings and Know Nothings:
At the special election for Councilman the city
Of Portland polled $50 votes, and gave IS ma
.jority for Dickinson, the Democrats candidate.
over Know Nothings and Wings.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20
4 Thrilling Adventure.

We heard the other day, story related by
ain old sailor, Captain Jacob -, which made
a great impression upon us, and which we wish
we could repeat with the junction and nautical
phraseology of the worthy narrator. ~ Y,4
1t occurred during the last war. The caps
tain, who was native Of Plymouth was running
on the coast in the schooner loaded with flour.
lie had nearly reached his destination, when he
was overhauled by the enemy's frigate, who
ordered him percmptorily to heave q line
aboard. There was no refusing the command,
for the schooner was without arms, and the ten
der full of marines and Sailors armed to the
teeth with pistols, muskets, and cusfasses
The captain had light, but fair breeze
aloft; his sails drawn, and he was driving near
a reef, the entrance to which he was perfectly
familiar with, and once inside of which, he was
sure of making port, undisturbcd by the tender.
In this view he ordered one of his men for
ward with line, and, in clear, stentorian
voice, perfectly audible board the tender,
sung f
"Heave your fine ab0afd ~ then added in
whisper so as to be heard only by his men,
"hea%e it short !"
The Yankee sailor caught the hint, and
hove according to directions. The end of the
line fell splashing in the water.
High above the eXccrations Of the English
officer commanding the tender, rose the roar of
the indignant Yankee skipper:
"ls that the way you lcave line, you lub<
berly son of land crab? Heave the line
shpshape, you lubber, I'll cut your liver out:
Heave it short !"
Again the line fell short, and the English
officer ard Yankee captain We'd With each
other iii showering imprecations and invectivcs
on the head of the blundering land ubber'
Meanwhile the breeze freshening, and tho
schooner drawing nearer 10 the reef.
Again and again the order to heave was
given with the same undertonc addition and
the same result:
The Ensylshman began to smell a mice and
just as the Yankee skipper threw himself fat
OH the deck, and made his men follow his ex-
ample, the report of dozen muskets was
heard, and shower of btflfets came whistlng
through the rigging.
''Let them fire and be darned I" said the
Yankee, "I'll show him clean pair of heels !"
And taking his tiler between his heels as he
lay upon the deck, he the schooner clever
ly inside the reef.
They were soon out of gunshot from the baf=
fled tender. Up went the stars and stripes;
and with happy cheer from the mariners, u
one-eyed sea dog pulled out the fife, and gave
them Yankee Doodle iH strains as mclodions ae
the triumphant notes of porker that had
escaped-the butchers knife. Captain Jae Oh
saved his bacon we'll as his -four.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20

A CARD.
The subscriber respectfully bcgs leave to announce
to the Ladies of Fayetteville and vicinity, that the
solicitations he has had to give instructions
the Piano, have induced him to devote part of his
time to it. He is prepared to commence giving
Lessons. and will be happy to receive applications.
His terms will be very moderate
CHAS KLIFFMCLLER.
a5- Particular attention will be paid to the tuning
and repairing of Pianos.
January 9th. 27-4t
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20
NJ ALE AND FE NJ A L E
SC CHOOL

The Trustees of the CAPE FEAR ACADEMY give
notice that the Institution will open Wednesday
the 22d of January. 1855. under the charge of A. c.
WAIcorr \. ". Principal and suitable female Teach
Mr. Walcott takes charge of the Institution high
y recommended from of the first institutions in
the city of New York, having been of the rrinci
pals of said institution for the last three years.
Virginian by birth and education.
Terms Of Tuition
For the Primary Glasses. per session. Sc
For the higher branches, S12 and $40
One half payable in advance, the other ut the close
of the session.
Board furnished at the Stewards Hall, and in the
vicinity. at SS per month.
Location for health salibrity and morality surpas-
sed by few; situated distance of three miles from the
Cape Fear River, &c.
JOHN T. COUNCIL.
Prospect Hall. Sec'y of Board Trustees.
Baden county. NC Jan. !. 1855. 3t
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20
FURTHER NOTICE..
m Of COrnc;l Gain T. 20 il this dov n les

FURTHER NOTICE.
The firm of Council Cain 4 Co. is this day dissolved
by mutual Those indebted to the late firm
will please call and settle-those indebted by account
by giving their notes or otherwise
The business will he continued by Council Ray,
and the business of the late firm will be closed by
them.
JOHN T. COUNCIL.
ALEX RAY.
Dec. 27, 1854. 27-4t
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20
8 5 4.
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

FALL, 1854.
NE w FIRM AND NEW GOODS
PEARCE & FERGUSON
Arc receiving their Fall and Winter Stock of
DRY GODS,
Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Umbrellas, Parasols,
- Boots, and Shoes, &c. &c.
With extensive assortment of Readymae Clothing.
All of which they offer to purchasers low prices
From long experience. and by strict attention to
business they hope to merit share fpubc patronage
B. F. PEARCE.
j. B. FERGUSON.
Fayetteville, Aug, II, 1854. SO7-tf
SHEMWELL & MCDONALD,
Successors to p. Shemwell,)
DEALERS IN STAPLE AND Fancy
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS,
Also general assortment of Straw 4 Silk BONNETS
In addition to stock on hand, which is very
good, We will in few days receive supply Of
SE4SO.v.4BLE GOODS,
Which will sell low for cash reasonable time
to punctual customers.
W. B. SlIEMWELL.
A. \. MCDONALD.
East side Green Street.
Fayetteville, Sept 23. 1854.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20
j \ NJ f S KYLE
Is now receiving his Fall Supply of

DRY GOODS,
Boots and Shoes Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, &c.
Among which are,
French and English Merinos, very cheap
Muslin deLains and Alpaccas
Brocade plaid and plain Silks,
Muslin and Bobinet. Sleeves and Collars.
Mcrino and other Shawls, long and square,
Calico and Ginghams.
Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs,
Best made Boiling Cloths.
4 large stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING.
With many other Goods. all of which being 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., 1855-01-20
Desirable Town Property for .

Desirable Property Sale.
Ia We will sell newly IMPROVED LOT,
ffsInf the of Cool Spring Street and Cool
l..lM Spring Alley. The buildings have all been
in the last II months, every thing in neat
order and ready for the reception of family.
J. & T. WADDILL.
Jan'y 1, 1855.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20
BARGAINS! BARGAINS I!

hU A1No. !.
The undersigned has in Store his Fall and Win
ter stock of GOODS, consisting of general assort-
DRY GOODS aJe-D GROCERIES,
Hats Caps Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, Satinets Cas-
simcres Lnseys. Flannes, Musn-d Lains. Alpaccas.
Shawls, Cravas. &c Coffee, Sugar, Moasses, Tobac-
Of fREADY-MADE CLOTHING consisting of Coats,
Vests. Pants, Shirts and Undershrts.
Adamantine sperm aud pearl Candles; pepper, spice,
salaratus, starch fine chewing tobacco, DC
Produce taken in exchange for Goods at market
RD DAVIS,
North side Person ST., next door to F. D. Breeze.
" B.-All persons indebted to by note
respectfully requested to call and settle inn
mediately. as longer indulgence will not he given
Oct l. 1854 r. d. d.
with small family to take charge of my
Plantation near Fayetteville on the first of January
trious habits will be required,
Dec ID If JNo. wADDILL, Jr.
DAVID McDUFFE
BRICK MASON AND PLAsTERER,
Fayetteville, n. C..
Persons wanting work done in his line will be
promptly attended to by addressing him at the Fayete
Fayetteville, Jan'y 2s, 1854 1y-pd
PEARCE g. FERGUSON,
Wholesale dealers in Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS,
Hats, Caps Boots Shoes Umbrellas and
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
North side Hay street, FAYETTEVILLE, n. C.
gz1- Strict attention paid to orders
B. F. PEARCE.
July Is, 1854 J. B. FERGUSON.
TEAS! IEASY
Tyson, Imperial and Oolong, all Of first quality.
for sale by j. n SMITH.
Nov. 9, l9-tf
DISSOLUTION.
The firm of G. W. l. GOLDSTON & co. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
G.. W. /. .GOLDSTON
=, r. W. GOLDSTON.
Nov. 18th. 1854
DE vH HSuBSCRlBER having purchased the interest
q n: oonston IN the late firm of G. w. +. Cold
son " Co.' Will still continue to carry on the
0rocery "nd Hardware Business
at the old stand He invites all his friends to call on
him when they come to market and he win trv tn
make himself useful 81 " - ~
G. W. I. GOLDSTON
Eex. l7th, 1854 2e-tf "
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20
The Life Time Of MAN.

When the world was created, and all crca-
lures assembled to have their lifetime appointed,
the first advanced and asked how long he
would have to live.
Thirty years replied Nature will that be-
agreeable to thee?'
Alas! answered the ass, it is a long WHILE
Remember what a wcarisome existence will be
mine; from morning until night have TO bear
heavy burthens. dragging sacks to the mill
that others may eat bread, that, while shall
have no encouragement, be refreshed by
anything but blows and kicks. Give but por-
tion of that; prayv
Nature was moved with compa sson, and pre-
sented but eighteen years. The ass went away
comforted, and the dog came forward.
How long tlost thou require to lve? asked
Nature. Thirty years were too many for the
ass, but wilt thou be contented with them?"
is it thy will that shouldp replied the dog:
Think how much sliel! have to run abont my
feet will not last for so long Il time; and when
shall have lost my voice for barking, and my
teeth fer biting. what else shall 1 be fit for but
to- lie III the corner and growl?'
Nature thought Ire was right and gave IL
years:
The ape then appeared:
Thou wilt doubtless willingly live The thirty
years. said Nature: thou wilt not have to-
labor as the ass and the dog. Life will bo
pleasant to- tlee5
'Ah, no. cried he, $50 NAV it seem to others.
but it will not he! Should puddings ever railt
down, shall excite laughter by my grimaces,
and then be rewarded with Sour apple. How
often sorrow lies concealed behind jest Z
shall not be able te endure for thirty years.
Nature gracious and he received bnt tcn-
At last came man, healthy and strong, and
asked the measure of his.
will thirty years content thee?'
How short timep exclaimed man; when
l shall have bnilt my honse and kindlecl fire
on my own learth-when the trees shall have
planted are about to bloom and bear fruit
shall die: s--t.f. 5e.
O., Nature grant me longer periodv
Thou shalt have then the eighteen years
of the ass besides.'
That is not enough Replied man.
Take likewise the twelve years Of the dog
1t is net yet sufficient reiterated man; give
me more,'
7 give tie fen years Of the ape; in vain wilt
thou claim more
Nan departed ansatisfed:
Thus man lived seventy Years The rst
thirty his human years, and pass swiftly by.
He is then healthy and happy. He labors cheer
fully and fejeices in his existence. The eighteen
of the ass come next; burden upon burden is
heaped upon him; lie carries the corn that is to
feeds others; blows and kieks are the rewards
of his faithful service. The twelve of the dog
follow, and he loses his teeth and lies down in
corner and growls< When these are gone,
the apes ten years form the conclusion. The
man, weak ard silly, becomes the sport Of
chilyiren. from Tie Gera,am
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20

DAVIDSON CoLLEGE.-We learn that the ex-
ercises of this Institution came to a sudden close
on the Sd inst, the result of disagreement
between the Faculty and students in relation
to the suspension of of the latter. We
have particular account of the case, and
shall not, therefore, attempt to give why's and
whcrefores Salisbury Uatchmam
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20

It is said that the London Illustrated News,
weekly paper, circulates 160, 900 copies. The
charge for advertising in the News is SIC cents
a aco7d for crery insertion
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

j. d Z. UIADDILL,
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, Saddlcry and Leather,
Blacksmith Tur- Heavy articles in the
pentne Tools. Drug line,
Agricultural 1mple- Ready-made Clothing,
ments, and staple Dry Goods.
This Stock we prepared to job retail.
Fayetteville, Oct. "A, 1854.
na- We ask the Planters and Turpcntne
men to examine our Kerseys, Negro Blankets,
Hats and Shoes.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20
FALL STOCK, 1854.

FALL STOCK, 1854.
STARR & VILLA A MS
Have now in Store a LARGE STOCK OF
@ DRY GOODS,
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 prticu arly invited to
this Stock. Orders solicited and satisfaction guar
anted.
J. B. STARR.
J. NJ WILLIAMS.
Aug. 16, 1854 s07-tf
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
p Our Fall and Winter Stock of
DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, CAPS,
Bonnets, and
.,.. RE.4DY--MdDE- CLOTHING,
Is in Store and ready for inspection, embracing
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 to orders.
HALL & SACKETT
August 10, 1854
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
FAYETTEVILLE POST OFFICE
RALEIGH MAIL, g horse coach.)
Due Daily at 64 5. Closes daily at 81 p M
WARSAW MAIL a horse coach.)
Due daily, except Sunday. at O'Clock, a.
Closes daily, except Saturday, at p
CHERAw MAIL, (Sulkey.)
Due Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, at II a,
Closes Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday. at l2a p.
WILMINGTON (via Elizabethtown) Sulkey.
Due Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday, at a. m.
Closes Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday, at p m.
SALEh MAIL, on Plank Road, 2 horse hack
Due Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, at p.
Closes Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, at 81 p.
MARION G. II. via Lumberton) Sulkey.
Due Tuesday and Saturday. at 10 p.
Closes Wednesday and Saturday. at p.
SWIFT ISLAND MAIL (via Troy.
Due Tuesday at p m Closes Tuesday at p. IN.
MAIL TO STRIcKLANDs DEPOT.
Due Tuesday ut p IN. Closes Tuesday at p.
MAIL To EIIzABErHrowN (via Terebinth.)
Due Wednesday at p. nj. Closes Monday at p
J. E. BRYAN T. NJ.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20

TERMS
OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CAROL1x1AN.
For single copy, if paid in advance per annum, So 90
the end of ) months, SO
the end of G months, 90
at 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 en-
hancng usefulness of the paper the proprietor of
fers the following remarkably low
CLUE RITES LyNV4RLaBLY IN ADVANCE:
5 copies of the Carolinian, year, So 90
81 Is 90
signed, and must be post paid.
Rates Of Advertising:
Sixty per square of l6 lines for the FIRST ana
thirty cents for subsequent Insertion unless the
advertisement is published for than two months
when it will be charged
For three months, $4 w
For six months W
For twelve months 10 90
G@ All advertisements must be handed in by Friday
10 O'Clock to their insertion in the next
davis paper should have the desired number of in
serons marked on them ortherwise they will be in
serted till forbid and charged accordingly.
WM. J. YATES.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20

have this day purchased the entire interest of r. S.
Cain in the firm of Council, Cain Co.
JOHN T. COUNCIL.
Dec. 27, 1854.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20
FOR SALE.

The HOUSE AND LOT opposite the residence Of
E. j. Hale Esq. now occupied by J. = Bryan.
Also, three fine building LOTS on Haymount, join
ing the residence Of T. S. Lutterloh and VIM. Broad
foot Esq having on them numerous fine shade trees
and enient to the purest water in the county.
Apply to GEO. S. HODGES.
December l6 1854 24-6t
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20
NEW FALL AND TFINTER GOODS,
Opposite the Cape Fear Bank.

JONES & LETT
Have in Store large and handsome Stock O..
FALL L WINTER GOODS,
Selected during the past month, by of the firm.
in the New York Market. comprising large Stock of
Staple and Fancy ID DDS,
Boots Shoes and Umbrellas,
Together with a large assortment of fine FAMILY
GROCERIES,, Confccticneries, &c. all of which they
prepared to offer to their customers and all those
wishing purchase select goods at the lowest market
prices. E..s- Produce taken in exchange for goods.
REUBEN JONES.1 r.. W. LETT.
Sept. I6, 1851 y-pd
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20

BY GEO. LAUDER.
Nearly opposite to f. W. Wilkngs' Auction Store
Fayetteville, y e.
Oct. l, 1883.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20
A. NJ. Campbell,

East side of Gillespie street,
FAYETTEVILLE, n. c.
October l, 1854.
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20

The HoMEsrEAD.-The Homestead principle
was killed in the House of Representatives on
the 10th Inst The bill to graduate and re-
duce the price of the public lands to actual
settlers and cultivators being under considera-
ton, Mr. Dawson's amendment, Incorporating
the Homestead principle, was rejected by ayes
13, nays SO, all the members from North Caro-
lima, except Mr. Kerr, who was absent, voting
in the negative. substitute for the bill in
cooperating this section, "And no person shall
be entitled to any of the benefits of said act
who is not citizen of the United States, or
who has not filed his declaration of intention to
become citizen, as required by the naturaliza-
tion laws" was adopted, and the bill was finally
rejected by ayes IS, nays 95-Mr Ashe voting
i'll the affirmative; Messrs Clingman, Craige,
Pnryear, Rogers, Rufin, Shaw, in the negative
MIR Kerr absent
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20

The SoUP HoUsEs.-These important estal)-
lishments not only continue their work of feed
ing the hungry in New York, but they are in
creasing in various parts of the city. The
Eighteenth Ward has raised sufficient sum to
start several Of them, and we hope to see them
speedily commenced The number fed at the
one set on foot by Mr. Stewart, was 4SO the
first day, $50 the second, and it increased to
1000 on the third The soup is so very nutri-
tious, that it answers the purpose of both meat
and drink to those who obtain it. A hungry
person who eats what he needs of it, is carried
through the twenty-four hours without suffer-
ing. They should be continued on the Sab
bath well week days, where this is pos
siblc. These houses are dsIiked by those who
advise violence, because every one who is fed
is detached from their cause Give the people
plenty of soup, and they will be thankful and
peaccable. Soup houses should be established
in all parts Of the city.-N. Y. Jour. Of Com
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~>~>~
LARGE SALE OF NEGRoEs-On \ Tuesday, the
I'd inst, 81 negroes, the property of John
Hooks, NJ. d., of this county, were sold at the
Court House door, for the handsome sum of
twenty thousand three hundred dollars. We
were present when the first girl offered bid
off by enterprising towBsman, Mr. James
Knight, for 1891. We heard of anothsr girl
bid off at 1851. We believe the larger part of
the negroes were bought by the Industrious
farmers of our own county, who seem to he far
above the reach of hard times Long may
they live to enjoy the fruits of their peaceful
industry-GoIds5oro' ~. c. Tribune
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
Persons indebted to the subscribers by account
must positively pay up. Longer Indulgence cannot
be given. -
The North-Carolinian., 1855-01-20
A GREAT BARGAIN.

The editors of the Raleigh Metropolitan offer their
establishment for SALE The circulation is about
thousand copies weekly, The advertising patronage
is good and our books will show eight hundred and
fv dollars, charged for this alone, the past year.
The job work is fair
The paper enjoys the confidence of the Democratic
party. and to young nran who .stands square, on
our broad platform, raEe chance is now offered to
embark in profitable business at 6fe Of govern
ment.
u The present editors wish to sell for good
one is oe che editors Il SICK and he'd rdden and
the other, for good and sufficient which will
hereafter be made publc.-Raleigh Metropolitan.
SMOKING TOBACCO.
VERY SUPERIOR ARTICLE, for sale by
W. II. CARVER,