davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-07
General synod of the Lutheran Church,

y .:sSs.sr-..-<'sz=s.-s:ssz.- .azs..===z-szzs=
General Synod of the Lutheran Church.
This body, which met at Dayton, Ohio,
on the Ilh ult.. closed its labors on the
20Jh, after an interesting session OF one
week. Among the measures acted on al
The present session, .he most important
are the following:
The subject Of Church Extension was
debated al length, and 1t Wa, resolved 10
make another effort to raise he fund Of
$4,000 originally contemplated by the
founders of the Sovi ty. Sermons are to
be preached in al the Lutheran churches
throughout the country, on the 3(st Of
October, the anniversary Of The Reiarma-
ton, and collections are to be taken IN.
Great confidence was expressed III the ii
timale success of the Society.
1t was resolved, if possible, to establish
q Lutheran Mission in Africa, and the
necessary incipient steps were adopted,
The objects Of. the Lutheran Iransla-
ton and Publication Society, whose DE-
pository is TO be located in Philadelphia,
were approved, so soon 80 opportunity
shall be afforded to the General Synod TO
have a representation in lis Executive
Board.
The Office of General Agent and Cor
responding Secretary Of the Home Mis-:
sionarv Society was created, and was I'll,
led by the election of the Rev. f. w.
Conrad, one of the professors in Nlr'en,
berg College.
The sums collected and subscribed, at
the present meeting of the Synod, for the
different societies, chiefly by The citizens
Of Winchester and delegates i'll attendance,
were as follows-Forcign Missions, $454
Home Missions. SlG00-Parent Edu-
cation Society, 81 ,350-total $1,000.
These are very liberal contributions TO be
raised on such all occasion. The amounts
annually paid to these various objects by
the entire church are very large and are
annually augmen;ing.
A fund for the relief oldisabIed pastors,
and widows and orphans OF deceased Ger
gvmen, has been established, and board
oCtrusrees for its disbursement has been
apponled. all located in Philadelphia, 10
consist of Rev. f. w. Huuer, Rev. b.
Keller, Daniel X. Grim, VIM. AnSPach,
]. Lehman.
Rev. George Diehl Of Frederick, Md,
was appointed to deliver the next biennial
address before the Historical Society con
nected with the general Synod-kev' D.
A Sess, of Baltimore, alternate.
A union of interest not heretofore exist
inc. has been effected to 4 gratifying eX-
tent, between the different theological and
collegiate institutions of the Lutheran
church, mere particularly the college and
seminary al Gettysburg, Wlrenberg Col
Ioge, at Springfield, 0hia,and Illinois I'm
iversily, at Springfield, Ill.
Rev. W. d. Suoblc, of New York
was appointed the delegate to represent
this body in the next General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Church, and Rev. +;
r. Anspach TO representa- in the General
Synod OF the German Reformed Church.
The General Synod resolved to hold lis
next biennial meeting commencing on the
2d Thursday ofthe month of May, 1857,
in the city of Reading, Berks county, IA.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-07

NEGROES IN KANsAS.-It appears from
census lately taken in Kansas, that there
are one hundred and ninety-two slaves in
that territory. This is great many mig
gers to have such fuss over, and reminds
us very forcibly of the anecdole OF the
darkey shearing the pig, who told his
master after he had completed the job,
"dat dere was more noise dan WOOL
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-07
AT COST!

rs he Season IS DraVing 10 n Close
Nor is the time 10 Obfain bargains!
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-07

GREAT FIELDS OF NHEAT.-A SUBJ
scriher at Wilmington, n. c., has sent US
the following The celebrated traveller
and agricultural writer, Scion Robinson,
a few years ago pronounced the farms OF
Mcssrs. Henry X. and Thomas Burgwm,
on the Roanoke, in New Hampton Coun-
~, the best between Canada and Louis
lana. We learn that the former has
field Of 900 acres of wheat, which good
Judges estimate will yield % bushels to
the acre, or Is, 600 bushels in all, worth
at present prices about $4,000. 1t IS
SAID to be most beautiful sight. Mr..
Thomas Burgwin has a field oil 900 acres
in wheat almost rs good. hese gen
glcmen make besides large quantities of
corn, oats. &c. Their lands are in the
highest state of cultivation, and have been
Iibcrally supplied with manure-so iber
ally, that when they commenced opera
lions it was freely predicted in the neigh
borhood that they would break. Since
that time the neighbors have learned to
follow lheiE good example.-EdyettcUiHe
Observer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-07

stand that the Board of Directors of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, at THEN
meeting in Washington City, held on the
3Oih ult., made the following changes up
on the Canal. viz:
Mrssrs. Clark, Artz. Coudy and VIII
Iison, Supcrinenddnts Of Divisions, were
removed, and Mcssrs. Benton. Stanhope,
Jacques and Lowe appointed in their
places.
Messrs. Embry and Price, Collectors
of Tolls, were also removed, and Messrs.
Stake and Wells appointed in their places.
No other changes were made.--Hagers-
torn Hcroid.
We select the following items from the
Martinsburg Berkeley American, of the
3D. inst:
RcmoraI ofa Conhactor.-Nr. James
Mathews, Of this place, who contracted
with the general Government in 1882 to
carry the mail until June 30th, 1856, from
the Railroad to the Post Ollice, in Mar
linsburg, has been displaced, and Mr..
9nooel ;l'",eu. C , i. ,'i 1
=, "
The Harrest.-During the past week
in conversing with our farmers, we learn
that the rust has done material damage to
the wheat. a calf crop we think, is the
utmost our County will afford.
r, ~ ool'" o. a.; ,n 80 ~ ", a '",' , - @
I,nL.hIe work If bui!diny naIs6n,ce, for
their esteemed pastors.
~. P,.-c>- 49,, 1n.r--In die ,rordor.
c.Jouo ,u,1,,., Lor o,o.,or ,o,cbes an
.,nos, oyorv ,b;rr The ceiIirrs over ps
AL ,Lo o,,no,, 10 ,,ood -, ora h.rI,yeJ
bv A., A., winds the railway ,hrouob
tho maintains ond ,,o mud . makes her
o,,oLinos ocwood o,J ;ro, to sctas #
with know,edoo and anujhilates space with
Iiob,nino tanned down to the ruteledge of a
bow. No,hinr is too lofty for her touch
and ro,L;nc too hnmb,o new nrooC If
mi, old corr;c,;o, .hos inst C,IIon under
onr notice IN tho shane Of . C.ru,prIc
p11 from the L,o6ora,orv or ,bat world re-
rownod Chemist Doct J. c. AVER
If we understand the subject, he has
carried that article to the Garlhest perfection
or which !, Is canable Instead Of emnlov-
-. D,,,. :, =. ao,,ros;,;oo 90 ro L,ro
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-07

D., The word seems to the old 10 have
gone back sard, because they have gone
forward.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-07

CoNDIrI0N OF N0RM"N WoMEN An
officer belonging to Col. Steptns's con-
mand, now stationed al Salt Lake CITY In
4 letter to the Providence Journal. thus
speaks of the condition Of the Mormon
women:
"Wilh a word about their melancholy
condition, | will bring long Letter ia
close. As general thing,a woman here,
having satisfied what we call lust but
what the Sormons call the holy Jesircs,'
If somc righteous elders, is LEFT 10 shift
for hersgil: not the least support does she
receive from him to whom she has bscn
in many cases forced to prostitute herself.
Their cuud Gon is infinitely worse than
tina, qr The slaves Of the South. One of
he wiv o. the chiCfoi the twelve Apos-
llcs.' washes for boarding house TO sup
port herself. Two wives Of Farley =.
Pratt, another apostle, have repeatedly
begged for work. Women here have told
ne that their pretended husbands had not
visited them for months and years. One
of me apostles asked 4 family OF three
girls to marry him, and TO get them he
would take the old mother. They re!G-
,ed. and he has since maligned Them III
every way. We receive many requests
for assistance TO leave from women IN
every position. Their case is peculiarly
lard. separated by hundreds Of miles of
and desert from the outside world, brought
lerc hy false inducements, degraded and
oppressed, with no hope of succor-ihey
are in great, very great numbers, entirely
Isallccrcd. They abhol the very thought
If poIveamy,thc very name of MormonlSm.
rhis is the honest, simple truth"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-07

The undersigned wishing to reduce bis stock,
i to make room for his ldli supply, will sell his
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1855-07-07

IIsT-I'IsT
Shepberdstown, July 7, lo55. 81"
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23
CLARENDG IRON WORKS.

W lLNfNGTON, y. I.
TIE CLARENDON IRON WORKS are now
prepared to receive orders for Beam. Vertical Hort
zontal or Osciilating Steam Engines. High Low
Pressure. and adapted to all purposes: Circular,
Vertical and Portable Saw Mills. complete; Pumps
Mining Machinery. t;rist and Flour Mills. complete:
Parker. Turbine and other Water Wheels E1uipp: ng
of Steamers. Car Wheels and ANles: Horse Powers
of various patterns: Rice Field Pumps and Engines:
Rice Tlir,SlerS S!in4e Machines. Shifting. Iullies
Hangers, Gears and all other Mill Work.
CASTINGS.
Iron and Briss Castings of all descriptions ne}ud-
ing Ornamental Iron Railing. Pipe. Bridge Cast
invite attention to their yrs and patterns Of Rail
BOILERS.
Tubular. Fluc and Cylindrical Boilers. Water Tanks.
Chimneys. and all other kinds of Boiler Work.
REPAIRS.
\ scparate department and force will be kept for
repairs. where work will be done thoroughly and with
despatch.
All work done in the establishment delivered either
on the of the Wilmington K Manchester Railroad
or the Wilmington Weldon Railroad in H;sAs the
Companys wharf, free of charge. -.
Having large facilities. the above work will be
done reasonable terms elsewhere. North or
South. and i'll Il prompt aud satisfactory manner
Consultation I'y letter otlerMise. in regard
plans and designs
tor machinery generally. willingly answered. All
orders communications to be addressed to the
undersigned.
HENRY VI. DRANE. Agent.
March 90. 1858. Iv-pd
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23

II. v. IILLINGHISX
Wholesale and Retail II
CHINA CROCKERl. GLASSWARE, AND
House Furnishing Goods.
HAY STREET, opposite Ii. d E. J. Lilly.
Keeps constantly hand good assortment of
articles in his line. viz
White and Gils-and CHINA Dinner and Tea, sets.
Ware. in
separate pieces.
Fancy Gilt China Tea sets. II pieces s 2 to $50
Painted China Tc; 81 and pieces. at 81 to 81
White GRANITE Dinner
White Granite Coorcd and common Dinner Tea and
Toilet ware Of various patterns.
Rockingham and yellow ware. Milk Pans. Cake
CUI. .EOLLDED IND PL.fIN' GLASS WIRE
IN GREAT I-.7RIETY.
Supcror.Tablc CUTLERY; Silver plated CASTORS
and SPOONS; Erttana Spoons Cl,tors. Coffee and
Tea Pots Candlesticks. Communion sets. Nc.: Tin
Coffee Urns. Dish and Plate Covers. Tea Kettles,
UraSS and Copper dto:) Oyster Stews, and a variety
of useful TIN WARE. \ beautiful assortment OF
WATERS. LAMPS: for burning Fluid, Oil and
Lard--staneling and hanyng-of various patterns
Lamp Glasses and Wick, for Oil and Camphcnt Lamps
Lamp Glasses for Cotton Factories hand made
to order. Passage and Guarded Lanterns
Also. a variety of Spoons. Ladies', Skimncrs. Dip
pcrS. Brushes. Table Mats. Wood Ware. and MANY
other USEFUL ARTICLES, necessary venicnt
for .Iousekeepers.
I74' Goods carefully packed.
~ Orders will be pat up low if the parties
present.
Marcel! l., 1853. 37-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23

SPRING, 1858.
PEARCE & FERGU USON

SPRING, 1858.
PEARCE & FERGUSON
Are opening and receiving general assort-
ment Of
Foreign and Domestic Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS
Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, and a
general assortment of Read y-niadc Clothing,
Which they offer at WHOLESALE RETAIL. at
Iaw prices and upon accommodating to punctual
customers
Il. +. pEARCE. y. j. FERGUSON.
March ID. 1850.
TO MERCHANTS & MINUEdcTURER s
or TIN U7.ARE.
have on hand now and shall keep supply of Tin
Plate. Block Tin. Iron Wire Rivets. Lead Pipe,S
Lead &c.
large assoltrncnt Of plain and Japar Z IL Nale
ofIny o~n Manufacture. at whoIcSale aiI1 retail
c. W. ANDREWS. Market Square,,
March ~. 1850 :,7tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23

-rOH El;l1, or EoR S4EE.
MY BRICK YARD in Camp,elton IS for Rent.
with Machinery Sheds. &C. in good ortcr it is offer
ed on 'i,f tthrlns for one year.
Or viii be sold if satisfactory offer can llsal
There is Ten Acrcs in the lot and better clay canno.
c found within miles Of Favcttcville
\ fine opportunity i, offered O any person
wishing to go into the Brick Making Business Liberal
terms Will he offered
For further particulars apply to
G. W. LAWRENCE.
Feb. 10th. SIT
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23
SPRING GOODS,f 1855.

SPHING GOODS,a 1855.
JAME KYLE
is now receiving his supplyof Goods among which are
Prnted Lawns. Brillonteehs;
Grenadines. Barcgcs. -
Grape Arpcn. Silk Tissues.
Plain. figured aud plain black Silks.
Colored Silks-plain. plaid. and striped,
Embroidered Grape ShawlS.
bunncil'S Aliens and Bggs Prints
Ginghan~-Frcnch and others.
Bonnet. Neck and Cap Ribbons.
Stra" and Silk BonnetS.
Fresh Linens. Lawns and Diapers
Linen l,amaSk Table Cloths.
EoltIng Cloths from No. | to 10.
Supcrin" Cloths and C:S>;lncreS.
TW"e'lS and Kentucky leans.
llpachc,l shifting ami She"tings
Brown
Ready Made Clothing.
With many other Goods. All OF which offered
ut the lowest market price
March
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23
= al ice.

Th& subscriber has removed to Shaw's building
Gillespie street. up stairs. where he still carries
the TAILORING BUSINESS in all its branches.
Having had practical experience in most of the Atlantic
cities he feels assured that he please the most
fastilious.
All orders will be executed with neatncSs and de
Spatch.' B. MONAGHAN.
oct. |. 1851. tt
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23

MR. JAMES G. COOK has on hand full stock Of
Rock Island CaSsimeres. manufi,c tured by Carson
Young II t1rer, at their Mil in Mecklenburg County
\. C.. where consumers and merchants be supplied.
The manufacturers recommend their fabrics being
equal in durability. and permanent in color any
goods of similar character manufactured or sold in
the L. S. They invite the most full and thorough
tests of them and only ask to be patronZed in proper
ton to their merits.
Oct. l. 1851.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23

building formerly occupied by the Telegraph Company.
where they prepared attend to all business
Commission line
All business entrusted to them VIII be punctuallv
attended to-
Wilmington October J. 1884
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23
w sIder's Patent s,laln onder Safe.

W g keep constantly on tIa assortment of the
above SAFES warranted hire roof and DESTROYS Of
trntIn% the dcmtnd tor then the akcrS been in
tiuced To deliver tn m here New York prices.
II. y Mcl.ACI.IN. Agents.
October |. 1854. 5tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23

HORRIBLE AFFAIR.-A negro woman beIOng-
ing to Mr. Henry e. Williamson near Griffin
Ga last week became dissatisfied with work
ing on the farm, and hung herself and her two
little children
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23
Foreign and Domestic Literaturc,
March 10, 1855.

STARR & VILLA ANS
ARE NOW RECEIVING a GENERAL STOCK or s.
SPRL.N'G; IND SUMNER DRY GOODS
Eonnets; Bonnet, Cap and Plsin Ribbons;
Hats; Shoes: andS q
READI-MADE CLOTHING.
Which they will sell low at wholesale. for Cas,
prompt paying customers.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23
VOI1l

COL. NATHAN KING is authorized 4 gent to
for the delivery of Lumber and Timber
and for he purchase of Crude Turpentne. at
bury in Cumberland County.
J. & T. W-ADDILL.
May %, 1855: 48-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23
Feb. 10th.
LAND FOR SALE,

The Subscriber offers for sale THREE IIIT NDR ED
ard TWENTY Acres of lanI- adjoining" the Cape
Fear. two miles below Fayetteville. OF this tract.
about Forty enclosed and under cultivation.
meadow and land: the remainder is swamp and
>andhl we'll wooded and located fer dwellings.
April !. i0-tf TIIOS. j. ROBINSON.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23
JAMES G. SMITHS
n\IR DRESSING: AND SHAVING SALOON

FAYETTEVILLE. ii oTEI.
Al kinI~ of P"rfumereS Hair Oils. shaving ant
hair Brushes. toilet and shay ng Soaps. for sale.
Fayetteville. April Z. 1S1
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23

RELIGIOUS SUPERSTITION; OR, THE HISTORY
OF CARr.--In one Of the large cities South of
the United States, Il man established himself
in the business of collecting ''papcr rags"
Wishing to supersedc the old mode of coIlec
ting he ordered from this country curt, which
was made and forwarded to him.
\ few days since he visited New York, and
gave the following history of his cart
On its arrival out he had it properly furn-
shed with the insignia of the trade, "Rngs
Boueht,' &c, procured a large mule, and har-
ness to match appointed driver and purchaser
who was furnished with IL bal Thus prepared
the cart started on its first mission through
the city. Ding, ding-ding, ding, went the
bell Now it happened that this was Roman
Catholic city, and accidentally the bell purclias-
ed was i'll size aud tone rery similar to those
which preceded religious procession in which
the "H ost' usually carried. On went the
Rag Cart ding. ding, went the bell,-all the
people crossing themselves, or on
| their s,--shopkeepers running out and
dropping on their knees, and in Instance
about fifty men, employed in cigar manutac-
tory, came out and at prostratcd them
selves before the poor mule and cart and the
equally tlump-struck driver. On the return
of the cart to the store, the driver said he
could not try that again-and he felt sorry
for aged lady, richly dressed who in her
religious fervor Frustrated herself into the filth
Of the street. to the most entire ruin OF her
dress.
To correct these sad mistakes, small bell
was procured and rung with the larger one,
and the difficulty was obviated. The Rag
Cart is known by its chime, and the religious
| l. - -.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23

All persons indebted to the late firm of Council
Gain y Co. are earnestly requested to call and settle.
as longer indul gcnce cannot be given
COUNCIL & RAY.
March - 1888. 37-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23
The largest Carriage factory in the south.
=. 4. Ns1kctEs:,:a

Respectfully informs his fri
has built up large ~ubstant
oll Stand. expressly for
THANK full for the very liberia
for the last II years, he h,
business. with desire to gi
continuance of the same.
made of the best material IL
in each branch of the busine
f,,yorablv with any made III
ness and durability.
He is determined to sell
on aS good terms as any'wu
we'll donc. He now has en-
stock ofCARRIAGES BAL
AND BUGGIES. ever offel
;.rcc stock ot work nearly
very low for Cash. or on sllt
,.rs fr~lIe has on hand |
AND FIFTY Vehicles fini
structinn.
nr~ All wcrk made by
with fair usage. and should
or material Will be repaire'
Persons wishing to buy
examine for themselves.
Orders thankfully recelve
Repairing executed at 81
Sonable terms.
Fayetteville. Oct /, lso1
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23

RErAIIATIoN-UntiI the citizens of Massa-
chusets recognise the sacred obligations of the
federal compact and the rights of property
under the constitution Of the United States,
they must not be surprised to hear of such a
determination as is contained in the following
paragraph, which we clip from the y. O. Delta
zone of our most patriotic citizens of Mobile
has started ont with the determination to buy
hereafter no article whatever of the growth or
manufacture of Massachusetts. We hope, says
the Tribune, the entire South will follow his
lead"
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23

General Com mission and Forwarding, Merchant
w l. G. I y. n. c.
May Q. 1855 pd t 1Jan
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23
SPRING TRADE, 1855.

SPRING TRADE, 1883.
Our Goods are now coming in Store, embracing q
general assortment of
DRY GOODS,
Hats, Caps, and Bonnets, Boots and Shoes,
HARDWARE. AND
READY MADE CLOTHING. s~s.s *
We offer stock at. usual low rates for CASH -
to prompt aging uStoinel1s. e. Il
Being e1esifors of confining trade to the Dry
Goods line, offer our stock Of Hardware reduced
prices.
We hope and expect that those indebted to will
come prepared to square accounts.
HALL & S.ACKETT.
March 81. 1Sj.J. soft
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23
FOR SALE.

TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND. nine miles
from Fayetteville. lying directly the Southern
Plank Road and on each side of Big Rockfsh One
of the best Turpentinc sections in the county. with
convenient improvements for family residence: with
small corn mill ON never failing stream. and first
rate situation for rurpcntinc Distilerv Store.
\. \. MckETH An
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23
Il A. y j \ MIN r.. EUSKE

Attorney Law, ~
FAYETTEVILLE. n C.
May be found at the Office formerly occupied bv
Walter 4. IiuSke. Esq. on Bow Street.
VIII attend the Counties of Moore. Cumberland and
Role>on. And obtain Bounty Land and Pensions un-
der the various
March Zn. 1875. 3S-tf
b0s~ Coopcrs' Tools, and all qualities of G ue
for Dstill,"> use. for sale bv
ID. & ". McI.AURIN.
June Il 1854 If
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23
G.. W. WsLL.tTS + Cs;.

Have Just received larg" and we'll selected assort-
of
HARDWARE AND GROCERIES.
10 which they invite tue attention OF Country Mcrc'-
ants.
March II. lS5:5.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23

JAMES c. SMITH. MILES CosTIN
JAMES G. SMITH & co.,
Commission NercIanfs
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23

NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
s. S. Il REY
Is receiving from New York Il beautiful supply of
NEW SPRING AND SIMMER GOODS
Silks. Ribbons.
Dress Trimmings. Buttons
Lawns. Prints Chemizttts. under
sleeves Collars. Handkerchiefs Grass and Muslin
Skirts. Fans. Par:,SolS. Ladies' and Miss
Bonnet.. Gents Straw and Ieghorn
Hats. Boots and Shoes.
Southwest Market Square. Gillespie street
March 80. 1888. 39-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23
TAKE NOTICE.

Having bought the entire interest of Mr. Reuben
Jones' in the irn Of .tunrs 4 Lett shall continue
business the well known stand on Person street.
opposite the Cape Fear Bank. my
where all my friends. the trading publ and the rest
nt mank kind respectfully invited to call and
make their selections trom \ NEW STOCK of sll-
p"ri"r FAMILY GROCERIES. CoNFECTInNARIEs.
SIRIN(; AND SUMMER DRI-GOOl)S. &C.. DC.
All kinds Of country produce taken in exchange fol
goods.
April 6. 1853. J. W. LETT.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-06-23
y EW GOODS

NEW GOODS.
At tIary'~ Garden. Crs,l,i'crI"n nd County.
| ami receiving my FALL AND WlNTEI,
STOCK. consisting of
DRY GOODS. EROCIcRIE.S.
IIARDW ARE AND CUTLERY. CRNCIlERI AND
GLASSWARE. BOOTS AND SHOES.
Hats and Caps, Bonnets, Umbrellas, Drugs
and Medicines &c &c.
IN short. every article usually kept in country Store:
III which offered for sale low for Cash eX-
change country produce. I will take Turpentine
per barrel the lille price,
PAYABLE in goods cash.
Slaves aud Heading wanted.
q. W. LAWRENCE.