davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-27
POETRY.
FREMONT AND VICTORY.

NEw-YoRE rRIzE soSG.-By cnAnLEs 5. wEruA,
.qis-"saoai Ia Tfonbs. -Puritani
l.
Men Of the North, who remember
The deeds Of your sires, ever glorious,
Join in our pWan victorious,
The psean Of liberty
IIarkl on the gales Of November
Millions Of voices are ringing,
Glorious the song they are singing,
Fremont and victory
Hurrah.
Join the great chorus they're singing,
Fremont and victory
II.
Come from your forest-elad mountains,
Come from the fields Of your tillage,
Come forth from city and village,
Join the great host Of the freei
As from their cavcrnous fountains
Roll the deep floods to the ocean,
Join the great army in motion,
Marching to victory
Hurrahi
Echo, FROM ocean to ocean,
Fremont and victory
III.
Far in the West rolls the thunder,
The tumult Of battle is raging,
Where bleeding Kansas il waging
Warfare with Slavery
Struggling with foes who surround her,
To- she implores you to stay herr
win you to Slavery betray her
Neveri she shall be free
Hurrahi
Swear tiat you II never betray her;
Kansas shall yet be free
".
Marchl We have sworn to support her;
The prayers Of the righteous shall speed us
A chief never conquered shall lead US
Fremont shall leai the freel
Then from the fields red with slaughter,
Slavery's hordes shall be driven,
Freedom to Kansas be given;
Hnrrahl
To Kansas shall Freedom be given;
Fremont shall make her free!
v
Men Of the North, who remember
The deeds Of your sires, ever glorious,
Join in our pean victorious,
The pean Of Liberty!
Harkl on the gales Of November,
Millions Of voices are ringing,
Glorious the song they are singing
Fremont and victory
Hurrahl
Join the great chorus they re singing,
Fremont and victoryl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-27
a LETTER FROM GOV. REEDER
ON THE APPROACHING ELECTION OF
PRESIpENT. AND TIE CANnlDATEs.

NEw YoEK CRY, September -, lsj6.
To NE Editors Of fhe EreHiag P0a:
GENrLENES The letter Of your corrcspon-
dent H., and your editorial comments npon il
Of the 10th inst, seem in common courtesy TO
demand a reply. Your correspondent does no,
err in saying that desire the success Of the
Republican party and the election Of their can
didale. and thai | am ready 10 contribute any
honorable effort To bring il about This is not
the result of any preference as to men, bat in
spite OF it. With Colonel Fremont am IN
acquainted. have never seen him, nor had
any communication with him, direct or indi-
rect. vocal or written. On the other hand, my
feelings Of friendship and admiration Tor Mr..
buchanan, as a man, are Of no ordinary char
scieF, snd arc strengthened by years Of frieady
intimacy and reciprocal acts Of kindness, unin-
ierup,ed TO this time by single misunder-
standing or unpleasant feeling; and would at
any time delead him promptly and Indignantly
against personal attacks upoa his reputation
believe him 10 be man Of disiing guished abil-
iiy, Of high integrity and valuable experinnce
He is surrounded, too, in Pennsylvania by ma
ny political friends, whom personally love
and esteem, aud 10 whom | am united by ties
OF long-eherished political and social intimacy,
and the loss Of wh0se friendship should re-
gard great calamity. For more than
quarter of century have steadily labored
with the Democratic party, and never doubted
thai | should do so during my life. For years
have exerted myself to bring about Mr.. Bg-
chanan's nomination. IL 1913 and 1859 was
one Of those who carried for him the delegates
of our district, and was his jealous and ardent
supporter. On each occasion was IN the Ma
lional Convention as one OF his delegates.
These ties are exceedingly strong and hard
to sever, especially with one who is naturally
Of conservative cast, and slow to change old
habits Of thought and action; and have re-
sisted for months the convictions that were ur-
gins me 10 my present declaration. have
dllligeatly sought reasons and arguments to
save myself the pain of breaking up old assOci-
alions and alternating myseffrom my old friends
but all in vain. My love Of country and ha-
tired Of oppression would no. allow my feelings
aud inclinaiions either 10 delude my Judgment
or still my conscience, and am compelled TO
forfeit my self-respect by committing what be-
lieve to be Palpably wrong, or else enroil my
self in opposition to the Democratic party.
/ see no reasonable hope of justice and sym
paihy for the people OF Kansas in tbs success
Of The Democracy. In lis ranks, and with the
power to control its action, are found the Bor-
der Rufians Of Missouri and their accomplices
Of the South, who have lrampled upon the Con-
siilulon and all the essential principles Of our
Government, robbed Kansas of its civil liberty
- - A. - I..I ..-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-27
ALEX. III. PIKE,
LocKHART BARRETT,

Manufacturer Of
Shot Guns and Fowling Pieces, Double and Single
Darreled Guns, Pistols Revovers
and Cane Guns.
III Powder, Shot, Caps, Flasks, Pouches, and Gun
Materials always for sale
Repairing Of Guns Pistols, Knives Locks, Keys, sc.
Umbrellas and Parasois Repaired at short notice.
shop opposite the American House,
BRATTLRBORO, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-27

NEw-YoHK FRYE soSG.-By cHAnLrs $. wrrNAN
.qir-"Saoai Ia Tfoabs -Puritani
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-09-27
MARCUS PRATT.

AANUFACTURER OF
SUPERIOR WOOD SAW FRAMES, (,
And Wholesale Dealer in
PEEMIuM WOOD-SAws, CARPESTER's PLAIS FIG.
URED OVAL; ALSO, RouSD GuAGEs.
Braiileboro, VI.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-05-24

C'oun Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-to Nay
Ierm 1886.
The petition Of Bright, Williams, Administrator of
the Estate Of Alfred K; Rogers Joseph WilIifor,l
and wife Sally Henry Rogers Ebcnczar Rogers. 1ial-
lson and wife Sarah lIanlson and wife Hannah. Ed
wards and wife Martha William Rogers and Henry.
Zany. Bartield, Ebcnezar. Higgam. Jesse. Robert.
liinant. Bidy. Ely. Mary Susan. Celia and Hannah
Rogers children of Drury Rogers. deceased shows to
the worship of said Court that Alfred Il. Rogers. late
of the county of Roheson, died intestate. leaving
surviving his widow who since married said Williford,
Henry. Ebcnez:r. Sarah who married Hinilson. Han
nah who married Hanilson. Martha who married Ed
wards who the brother and sister of said ntestate.
and that letters of Administration upon the Estate of
the said ntesate regularly issued from this Court to
petitioner. and that he has diligently administered
said Estate up to the present perio-that all of said
defendants except Joseph Williford and wife
residents of the State; therefore, is ordered by the
Court that publication be made in the North Carroll
man. for six successive weeks notify the said Henry
Rogers. Ebenezar Rogers Hanlson and wife Hannah,
Edwards and wife Martha William Rogers and Henry.
Zany, BarfeIl. Ebenezar, Bigcam. jesse, Robert,
IIinant, Bidy. EHy. Mary Celia and Hannah Rogers,
children of Drury Rogers. deceased. be appear
before the Justices of the said county be held for
the county Of Robeson, the fourth Monday of Nav
next then and there to the premises as afore
said.
Witness Shadrach Howell Clerk of our SAID Court
at office. the 9th day April 1856.
93-6tl SD'H HOWELL. c. C. G..
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-05-24

ltObeSOn
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-Ee5ru-
ory Term. 1856.
The Petition of John Smith, Executor of the last will
and testament Of William Byrd deceased. Henry
Byrd Noah Mercer and wife Polly Armstead Single
tarv aad wife Emily. John Smith and wife Martha.
CIardy Allen and wife Sally Henry Purnell and wife
Frances Betty Byrd. William Byrd. and Melissa Byrd
February Term. 1871. of this Court the last
will and testament Of William Byrd was duly admitted
to probate your petitioner qualified Executor
thereof He has duly administered said Estate ac-
corns the of the willthai by order of this
Court he directed to sell one slave belonging to
Estate of his tesator to pay debts and there re-
mains in his hands balance proceeds of said sale.
the payment of debts about eighty dollars of
principal and intcrest-that the defendants above
named the children of the testator and entitled to
the balance in the hands of your petionerthat Bet
sey Byrd of the defendants is non resident;
therefore it is ordered by the Court that publication
be made in the North Carolinian. newspaper pub
lished in the town of Fayetteville n G., for six
successive weeks. for the said Bctsey Byrd to be and
appear before the Justices of said Court to be
holden for the county Of Robeson the Court House
in LumbcrtOn. the fourth Monday in Nav next.
1856 then and there to show if has why
the prayer Of the petitioner shall be granted.
Witness, Shadfach Howell, Clerk of our said Court
at Office. the fourth Monday Of February, A. D. 1856
issued 9th A49it5
s3-6t1 sDH HOWELL, Clk
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-05-24
y 49, HNYE.s.

Is nov receiving his SPRING SUPPLY of CHEAP
GOODS among which arc
Irish Linens. Lawns and Diapers.
French Scotch. lad Domestic Lawns.
GtlieoeS-Frruch. English and Domestic.
French. scotch and Domestic G. inglams.
i<Gbroid, 4 and Plain Grape SlawiS and Scarf.
- to I0-t Blcacfcd Shifting and Shecing.
French and Irish Linen Drilling,
Slack and toioTtd Silks.
Boanet~ ana Bonnet Ribbon
Boiling Cloths. Nos. > to To-
Joseph !GePka's Cottonadcs.
Colored Ggaua'iin" and IarCcr
Linen CanIhrjc IiaudNcrchicfS. assorted.
Blay Linens. 81 to A. cheap.
With many other articles all OF which have lleen
purchased hy the Package the lowest raes and viii
b" bred at the lowest prices. by wholesale or retail
for t'a>' or on time to panctuai customers.
March ~. 1856.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-05-24
Just RECEIVED AND FOR SALE by
llr. j. F.'FOULKES.

af3arse assortment of HarriSon's WRITING INKS
rz15s:stng of Black writing Fluid. Blue and Carnnc
I17ks. from ounce to quart bottles.
Also a large lot of HARRISON'S PERFUMERY.
Consisting of
ISet Water for removing botches and freckles from
the skin;
Double and single Cologne; Cream of Beauty;
Preston Salts:
fSrian White; Carnation Rongc Lemon Rouge;
ii Lip Balm; Cold Cream: Toilet Powders;
sf4nIboo Lotion; Hair Dye: Floral Pomatum. Crystal
POmatum;
Iiicome; Beef Marrow; Bears Oil; Rose Hair Oil:
Toilet Soap; Brown Windsor.
~ Palm (family.) mammoth Ioundry Soaps;
Crystal and Erasivc Soaps: Fuming
Pastils; Shaving Creams.
- assorted; Extracts, assorted;
Corn Starch. &c.
Paint Brushes of all descriptions.
fof Which will be sold low for Cash Wholesale or
xz55:, J. F.FOUIkES
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-05-24
1.-TWO DOLLARS IN ADVANCE.
!VOLUME XVUI-NO. 500.

Just then, however, as he again re-loading
his horse stumbled and fell and the band rushed
upon him before he had well recovered from
the shock.--Ue shot with bullets and
arrows. and gaShed with tomahawks, and
pierced with lances; notwithstanding all which,
he rose amid his foes. and, with his dubbed
rifle and huntingknifc, he piled around him five
PROSTATE bodies, and fell with his back upon
their corpscs. and expired still fighting. lie
was scalped and hundreds of warriors held a
great war dance over him.
Thus Logan Fontanelc departed, and his
noble spirit was followed to the spirit-land by
the sighs and lamentations Of his nation, and
the sympathies and aspirations of the brave Of
every land.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-05-24
SPRING GOODS FOR 1856
IL. F. PEARCE
IS NOW OPENING large and well selected Stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.

b. E. Il r "A l(O r
IS NOW OPENING; a large and we'll selected Stock Of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
Among qoAicA mag be found for tie Ladies,
Black and colored Silks, Silk Tissues and Bareges
Chaes and Battstc. Brilantes. Printed Lawns. Jaco
nets and Organdes. Jaconet Swiss. and Plaid Musns
Embroidered Swiss Muslin Edgings aud Insertions
Collars and UndersecyeS Embroidered Flirts Corded
Cactus Grass and Whalebone Skirts. Grape Silk and
Straw Bonnets, and large and handsome assortment
Of French. English, and American Prints Gloves
Hose. &c.
FOR THE GENTLEMEN.
Cloths. Fancy and Black Cassimeres: Vestnc. White
Brown and Bluff Linen Drills Irish Linen; DrapD Etc
Farmers Satin: Farmers Drill; Moleskin Panama
E-ghorn and Palm Leaf Hats; and large assortment
of Ready-Made Clothing &c. &c.
Boots AMI Sl,ees; Umbrellas and Parasols. Bleacled
and Brown hirfng and Shcctine and every variety in
the Yankee Notion line which Will be sold at small
advance for CASH. time to punctuaI customers.
BF. PEARCE.
Late Pearce & Ferguson.
Hay Street Fayetteville, March 22. 1856. 90tf.
J. c. POE,
DEALER y
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS. SHOES. AND
Ready-lLudc Clofhing.
Particular attention paid to Ladies' Dress
Goods and Trimmings
Hay STREET. FAYETTEVILLE. y. C.
November Sd, 1855. If
IN order to close 0W the remaining
Stock Of Goods n0n on hnnd,
We offer them the following terms: to Cash buyers
New York cost; to prompt time buyers at New ork
cost with charges added.
We have many desirable GOODS in store. viz:
DRY GOODS,
HIRDU.IRE BOOTS IND SHOES
Hats, Caps AMI Bonnets
READY-IADE CLOTHING.
Merchants others will find many desirable goods
in Stock. aud which be bouga great Bar
gains. We determined to sell out this Spring.
To those who in arrears to would simply
state that we want money and must have it. 1t will
afford much pleasure to give receipts in full all
who in debt.
H.N.I. & sAcKETT.
March %. 9l-tf
gcsy- just received, few doZ. genuine East
of Magncsa and Congress Water.
J. F. FOULKES
April 2 1856.
NOTICE.
Al persons indebted to the Subscriber hereby
notified forward and settle hy the ls of April
next they will find their and accounts in the
hands of officer for collection. He be found
at the old stand where he formerly done business.
r. D. DAVIS.
CLOCK REPATRING-The Subscriber repairs
Clocks short notice his old stand Person street
He Will Clock for twelve months. after pas
sing through his hands Give trial. and if salts
FAC ton is not given will make charge.
r. D. DAVIS.
March |. 1856.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-05-24
MON SCHOOLS.

OFFICE LITERARY BOARD
Raleigh. April %. 1886.
The President and Directors Of the Literary Fund
having made Distribution Of said Fund the first 81
months Of the year 1856 among the several Counties
of the State for Common Schools have directed the
following tabular statement to be published. showing
the amount set apart for each County.
These amounts will be paid on compliance with the
provisions of law relative to the the Treasury
Department of the State.
The Counties of Jackson Madison. ladkin. Polk
Harnett and Wilson. will receive their respective por-
tions of the distributed the Counties
out of which they respectively formed.
THOMAS BRAGG.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-05-24

PROTECTION FROM LIGHTNING.
The Subscriber would call the attention of persons
wishing protection from lightning to his
IMPROVED Conductors
The points composed of Steel. plated with pure
Silver. presenting distinct points in one. The
rods connected with nuts, forming continuous
rod. insulated with glass, about five feet apart, the
staples firmly fixed in the wall the building placing
the ro.l. tirec inches from the lunm and of the
Influence Of nails and other attractive materials. and
cutting of all connection between the rod and building
Orders sent To or left at A. \. Nckethans : shop
promptly attended to.
WM. r. BATTLEY.
Fayetteville. April 2 1856. If
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-05-24
EOR 8 1Y.E

A likely NEGRO WOMAN and Child. The woman
can be recommended good cook, washer and
Ironer and also a trusty servant.
For further information apply at THIS OFFICE.
April i, 1886 92~tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-05-24
GEORGE, McDUFFIE.
ESsgEGT0n ON TIMBER ND LUMBER.

ESszs.eT9G 0F TIMBER ND LUMBER.
WTT.NINGFOE. X. C.
All business entrusted to him will meet with prompt
attention.
Nov. u. IS55. Gm
SPRINCt GOODS ron 1856
w are now receiving unusually large Stock of
s:'GfNe: SUMMER GOODS,
Whr'l viii sell very Cheap for Cash. the
u~rItl time Ia WholcS"i" buyers exclusively.
QUE Stock will consist of a general selection of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
.%Ih- anil .StrG1c Bonncts,
Bo.tS SHncS, LmbrrLaS,
Bc1I4-Iadc Ciofhing,
Dress Jrimminrs
N,tl a great variety OF notions
- Tho<o owing notes past due earnestly
re- uested to make Immediate payment.
STARR Il WILLIAMS.
March % 1886. 90tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-05-24
JAMES =. FERG USON,
AUCTIpNEER
AND COMMISSION MERIDIAN

FAYETTEVILLE, y. c.
Soficits sales and signments. to which he will
give his personal attention
RErEaExcEs-H. & E. J. Lilly, F. ". Willkngs S.
". Tillinghast.
April %. 1856. 6n
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-05-24

WESTERN RAILROAD OFFICE,
May ], 1856.
An instament of per cent. upon the Capital STOCK
Of this Company is called for. payable the lst day
of June next; and also. Monthly calls of per
cent. until the lst day of January 1857. when the
whole amount will be due.
By order of the Board of Directors,
JNO. M ROSE.
Trcas'r W. L. K. Co.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-05-24
ReGstcaHS ~l>teatls :!

Just received from the Manufacturer, Ira Hersey,
supply of
of various paterls and made of good seasoned timber
These Bedseads manufactured in this place. and
can be sold to dealers as low they be got from
the North. Call and examine
\. NJ. CAMPBELL.
April 9. 1856
state of North CaroIfna---< Cumberland County.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-1Iareh
Term, 1856
.s.llian Mcmillan Lewis Joncz-Pctition for
division Of land.
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
Lewis Jones. the detendent in this case is not in
htant of this State it is therefore ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for six successive weeks in the North
Carolinian, newspaper published i'll the town of
Fayetteville that he be and appear at the term of
said Court. to be held for said County the Court
House in Fayetteville the first Monday in June next.
and then and there plead denur to the said
petition the Will he taken Pro-confesso ard
heard rr-pnFte.
Witness. John McLaurin Clerk of said Court at
Office in Fayetteville, the lst Monday in March. 1856.
J. McLAURIN, &. c. c.
9f-6t.1
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-05-24

NEW GOODS
at the New Building near Liberty Point.
WILLIAM MACINTYRE
Has opened for SALE full Stock of
ST.iPLE .4.tD F.4.NCY DRY GOODS:
READ Y--MADE CLOTHING:
Boots, Shoes and Caters; Hats and Bonnets;
Umbrellas and Parasols; Hardware; Table
and Pocket Cutlery; Cotton and Ms.nela
Rope: Carriage and Wagon Whips;
Family Salcratus Baking Pow
ders; Turpcntine and Fancy
Soaps; Carpet Bags:
Straw Mating;
Floor
Oil Cloths;
Chimney Wall and
Window Paper: Borax and
Potash a Fair STOCK of GRO
CERIES; Plows and Plow Castings.
April 10. 1856. 94-5t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-05-24
7 + + N S

i F. r. Ms
OF SUBSCRIPTION THE CAROLINIAN
Tor single copy, paid in advance, per annu So
at the end of , months, 50
. at the end of months. 3 90
at the end of the year, 3 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-
ancng the usefnnoss Of the paper the proprietors Of
fer the following remarkably low
CLUE RITES, I.N~T.fRL7BLY IN .aDT-7.NCE:
copies Of The Carolinan, year, ss 90
Rates Of Advertising
Sixty cents per square of G lines or less for the first
and 30 cents for subsequent insertion unless the
advertisement is published for more than two mo'hs'
when it will he charged
For three months, 81 W
For six months. - D eo
For twelve months. 10 oo
All advertisements have the desired number of in
scrt;ons marked them, orthorwise they will be IN
serted I'LL forbid ana charged accordingly.
YATES & JOHNSON.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-05-24
Free Ships mike Free G0ods---yo more Priva-
tccrng.

tecrng.
There is concession that the European
Governments have granted to enlightened
public opinion for which they deserve credit
/ Il is the himanizing of the code of marine wa.-
fare by abo1ishing tllcscnst$mi OF priyatcering,
and the recognition Of the principle for which
America has so long protested, that the neutral
flag protects all goods not contraband Of war.
These principles have repeatedly been moced
in the congress Of nations by America, and at.
! the commencement Of the present war partial
and ungracious suspension of what English.
/! Ministers were pleased to call the rights of
belligcrcnts, was obtained in answer to the
rcmonstrances of the American Minister to the
Court of St. James on these points.
1t is significant fact, TINT notwithstanding
the mighty demonstration Of wooden walls at
Spthcad the assumptions of England as to the
rights Of search and seizure by bclligerents
have been repndiated by the European Ccr-.y
gress, and the American doctrine, in favor OF
commerce and the seas has been maintained.
Though the action of the Partisan Plen potcn-
taries cannot bind the United States, yet as
this country has for forty years steadily nam
tanned this doctrine, and engaged in the war of
1912 in its behalf and is already party to u
treaty with Russia, substantially to the same
effect, we may consider all the great maritime
powers henceforth socmnly bound to this
alienation OF the antiquated and unjust rules
of naval warfare.
The force OF public opinion 1t Will be seen is
steadily and noisely working its way for The
interests of humanity in every quarter Of tie
world The military governments of the East
of Europe ind that armies without railroads
and internal commerce comparatively weak.
and they compelled to adopt a policy in
favor of trade to obtain the sinews of war, with
out which brute masses of men rather an
expensive source Of incnmbrancc than of rea!
strength
| The security of the commerce of the world on
the highway of nations is now fully conceded by
general consent. Public sentiment is thus OBJ
tanning substantial protection for individual
right III the continuance Of war, and
liberty aud law are thus fostcred even iii the face
of absolutsm.-N Y Daily -Nsys
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-05-24
S. M TIL TOMAS,
DEALER IN
FANCY AID STAPLE: DRY GOODS,
REiGY-MiDE CLOTHING,

Uats, Cops, Bonnets, Boots and Shoes
Sheetings, Cotton Yarns herseys,
Blankets, dc., dc.
Corner Market and Gillespie ST. Fayetteville, y. c.
Dec. p Tiff
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-05-24
GREE s. EAR.
WATCH MAKERS, JEWELLERS,
METAL l. @ & II 4 r HERS,

HAVING associated themselves
together for the purpose of carry
ing on the above branches Of
business. would respectfully an
nounce to the citizens of Fayette-
will and surrounding country. that
they have leased the Store on the
North " est c0rnpis of the I>aYottc-