davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-14
nLACKHMITHING.
by @. W. La a z q o a

ATE Of Buffalo, N. T., is prepared
IL 10 dc all kinds IL light and heavy
= work for Railroads, Boats, Locks,
Mills, Engines, Homework, &c. Screws
cut 10 order from to II inches. Having long ex-
perienee and ample materials, respectfully soisits
ORDER.
shop on Third, between johnson and Exchange
streets, formerly occupied by ". Graham.
kA0knk Nny d dN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-14

LAND DEPARTMENT.,
Des Moinos II. e e. r. Co.
ON the 18th day Of June next the once for the
~ sale Of the Lands Of this Company will bcre-
moved from this plkcc to IT. Dies Moines.
These lands win be sold on long credits, and IN
10 IS to suit the means and wishes Of purchasers.
GEO r. PERKINS. Land Conn.
Ottumwa, Iowa. May IL, l846. myl6du
LOCKHMITMlNG.
- THE undersigned would respectfully
y inform tho public that they have OPEN
cd shop on the corner Of johnson and Seventh
streets for the Of all kinds Of Copper,
Brass, Tin and Sheet Iron ware. They will also
carry on Lecksmthing and Bell Hanging in ell itx
branchea.
Repairing articles composed Of any Of the above
nAmed metals - weHss eoIo az snse', promptly
w. HORN,
febl6 dom A. WOLF.
" EOKUK, Mt. PLEASANT 4 MUSCAT1NE r.
N h. co. Henry Newton is duly authorised 10
collect for the shove Company
spslS-d CHA6. PARSONS, Treasursr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-14

weed Nc0dgy
A FRESH invoice Of Garden, Flower, and Fiels
IA Seed, just received from Landreth, Philadel
phia. Also, lot Of Onion Sets, ct A. A. Britton'
SEED and Agricultural Warehouse, 6S Main street.
mchSQdtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-14

CO-PAitrNEH~ DIsSOLYED.
''htc partnership heretofore existing under the
hrnof Chtttendsn McCavic having been this
asy a'ssoiyslb by mutual consent the business of the
mouse Will hereafter be continued under the name
and style Of Meiasie, Chittcnden ACo
A. h. QiITTENDEN,
WA. = McGAVIC.
keol.uk Feb. LIST, 1856. a&wtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-14
GSas RIxaUres,

TINE undersigned are prepared to receive orders
for Attng up stors 8. Offices and dwelling houses,
with pipe and 6xturss for g.s--promptly executing
the same, and guaranteeing all their work to b. gas
tight.
All persons DESTROYS Of using gas, that have not
been called upon, are requested to leave their cd
dress with US, through the Post Once.
Orders executed in the succession in which they
are resolved. SCOfIEL.D BROTHER.
July a.-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-14

NAPoLL0N All ST. HELENA; OF, Interesting
" Anecdotes and remark able conversations Of the
Emperor during the five years Of his captivity; fine
ly illustrated. by John S. e. Abbott. For sale by
CAVE 4 son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-14

FNHR tayorite Authoress of the south.
L new Novel by the Author of Alone
The Hidden Path" novel by Marion HAriand.
Tho who have read il pronounce Ii superior to
"Alone.' 1t is a more finished production, yet re-
tanning all the pathos and naturslness the fofmss
one. For sale by CAVE SON.
TNHE OLD DOMINION, q new work Of great In
L rsst, by j. =. X. James.
CAVE 4 SON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-14


TTAvISG interested with us the Messrs. Sco6eidS
l. i in the Gas Fitting business, We would assure
the public that all orders given them Will be
ecu,cd in . neat and workman-like manner, and
that they can rely 1pon the work done by them, -
being Of the very best material.
AZ il will be but short time before the gas will
be introduced, We would recommend To those desi-
Of lighting up nj the time II the completion Of
the works that they give immediate orders for pipe
fixtures, &C., otherwise, many would b delayed be-
yopd that time ~ it would Be impossible supply
all applications upon short notice.
July 4. lS55.-d L. HERRICK d co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-06-14
Lumber! LumbeY!l

VJyHE subscriber has bouEh, the"FAst Saw Mill'
i two miles above the city, and 10 prepared TO
furnish all kinds Of lumber Except Pinel NJ ths
shortex notice at from 81 Is 10 - SO Ter leo feet
decl2dAwtf HAWKINS TAYLOR.
rIyHE subscriber wishes 10 pat the wall during
i 1856, Two millions Of brick, for which he will
take town lots or land In the aHaH Breed Tract -
Also two span Ut horses wanted in exchange TT
brick work HAWKINS TAYLOR.
.aui6dtf
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20

Congress some time since made a respectable
appropriation for the conxtrnctoR Of Marine
Hospital and Pest II onse At this point In
order to avail ourselves of the benefit of this
appropriationtit is first necessary to obtain from
the State ccssion Of title in the sites to be
selected for the contemplated purpose And
this should he done also at the present session
of the Legislature. We notice that bill or
hilis) is now being pressed through the General
Assembly hut the parport Of the bill not
within our knowledge. 1t strikes us that in.a
matter Of this kind. where 20 many interests
sre involved. that there should be expires
sion of public opinion as to the proper site or
sites to be selected ard that undue advan-
tage should he obtained by superior manage
ment by one interest over others. We are not
to be considered A. the advocate of any partic-s
nlnr interest, hut of the wfo's, desiring only
that the voice of the community shonld be heard
in a matter Of Importance to all the citizens.
Our present object is merely to call public
attention to the snhiect. reserving the right Of
snch additional comment We may feel iusti-
fed in making
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20
For Sale or Exchange,
AN EXCELLENT FARh

The subscriber offers for sale his farm containing
3l4 of Land lying miles south of Fayetteville.
About two-thirds Of the tract is excellent Swamp land.
heavily tmhered with cypress. gum and poplar. There
enough cleared land produce about 1000 bushels
of corn.
The Sand Hill tract contains about 100 acres we'll
timbered with piue unlocked, with good dwelling and
out houses. also a and grist mill which have
Gently been repaired The grist mill will support a
small family.
will take in exchange formy Farm we'll my
crop and stock, good notes negroes.
w S MALLETT.
Nov. 8, 1856. 23-4t
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20

A 'REcRuIrISG' ASECDorE-Paddy MGinu
kept public house in Saintfeld. He was O
hnc looking fellow from the understanding up
wards, but he had club feet One evening
Paddy was seated in his own paror, with a
companion or two, over noggin of whskey.
A recruiting SERGEANT, who having an eye to
business, stock treat, and his punch talked
largely of the great doings and mighty wonders
he had been eye witness of. Paddy all
attention.
Ye're tickIed with what have been teln'
you.
/ arn said Paddy.
You ought to enlist, followed the other
/ don't care if do, said Paddy.
So the Queens shilling accepted, which
Paddy said they should drink; and thereupou
the soldier declared lie was just the man for
the army.
Now, said Paddy, after the money WAS spent
you've been telling us of wonderful things that
you've seen in Indy and them foreign parts.
To he sure have said the serjeant. Paddy
drew himself back, and placing his right foot
on the table, looked cooly into the Others face,
and said, Did you the fellow Of that!
The man of war, starting up amazement, swore
he never did.
Well, then, quoth Paddy, raising his left
foot and placng it alongside of the other, to
show thnt they matched, there it ISL The se-
quel may be guessed The serjeant accused
Paddy of cheating the Qneen, which Paddy
denied, since he ready to march-At
length the warrior threw down half a crown
saying they would drink it if the others did not
say word about it, since he need never go
back to the army if it were known that he had
enlisted such q man.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20

W1pows IN KAssAs.-rhe following inter
esting sketch is from private letter Of a
Georgian emigrant, to the Savannah Rcpnbi-
can:
"But there is another interesting subject out
here and that is woman. | would not, for the
world, say anything sgainst the dear creatures
that ia not strictly true; and when l say that
one-fourth of the women are grass widows" it
is So Here is bit of romance in real life:
"A Young gentleman (call him A } from
South Carolina, got acquainted with Miss Ga
grass widow with two husbands living,) fell in
love, and they were engaged to be married.
Business calls him away, and in the meantime
C. gets acquainted, falls in love, and is engaged
to AS betrothed, and shortly afterwards they
are married On the day after the marriage,
A. returns, but takes things very coolIy. AT
the end Of three weeks C.'s bride elopes with A
leaving G. in the lurch. A letter informs me
that she is again married, and enjoying her fifth
honey moon, and all fve husbands living"
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20
CORBIN 8 co AHEN 70.

Tickets Sl-sharcs in proportion.
We invariably answer letters by return mail, en-
closing the tickets in good safe envelope. and always
observe the strctcst confidence. After the drawn
send the official drawing, with written
PLANTATION of the result of the venture. All
Prizes bought at this Office payable Immediately
after the drawing in Current Money. and take Fnk
Notes Of State Bunk drafts pay for tck
cts at par. For odd amounts in making change were
ceive postage stamps they being convenient tan
silver. Correspondents may place the confidence
in the regularity and safety of the nails very Few
OF no M iscatriages of Money happen when proptrly
directed to Be careful that you mention your fos
ONCE, County and State. Give at least one siigle
trial. you cannot lose much if not gain One sill gle
trial may make you independent for life. TRY Us.
There should be such word as fail. Address
CORBIN A co.
Box 1870 Post Office, Baltimore Nd
Oct. IL 2l-6m
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20
THE FLOATING BALLS OR T&SUCkLE
MASKING CINE.

WASHING MACHINE.
The subscriber having purchased the Right of the
above Machine for the Counties of Cumberland and
Harnett is ready to furnish such AZ may be
desrous of obtaining n Right The machine lssmple,
both in its structure and operations. and should any
portion Of it fail be easily and speedily repaired
by any person having the ef toois do not claim
this machine than w Hat it is aSe to perform
with that description of labor which ALMOST every
family is able to supply. without at all interfering
II Is OF perform all the labor after
having it operate few times. and if the direc-
tions adhered to. will do much work in day
three four women in the ordinary way. and the
work will be much better dole. Below Will be found
certificate from those who have purchased and now
have in of these machines
ISHAM BLAKE.
April 10, 1856. 93tf
FAYErrEv1I1.E, \. c.. April .. 1856.
We. the undersigned. having purchased of Mr. 1sham
Blake of the above machines cordially recommend
it to the favor of the Public: 1t washes rapidly.
and the work is much better done than is usually done
in the old way. and with less to the Clothing.
1t far exceeds expectations, and has only to be
in operation to satisfy the most ske ptca Of its
utility and economy. We have doubt of its being
generally used wherever Introduced
D. G. NcRAE JNo D. WILLIAMS,
w j. ANDERSON, JOHN D. STARR,
WV. McLAUHIS JosRPH A. WORTH,
A p HuRr, A. j. O'HANLoS,
JAS G. SMITH DAVID " EMYss.
We in company with several other gentlemen. saw
four dollar bill which was very dirty and much
defaced. put in and washed out by this machine. re-
moving all the dirty appearance of the bill, and leav-
ing it perfectly egibe. which shows there is little
rubbing produced in washing fine articles.
FRANK \. ROBERTS,
JAS. G. SMITH.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20
PROSPECTUS Il
YROSPECTUS
SOUTHERN LIT EsRtRY MESSENGER
For the Year 1856 July to December

SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER
For the Year 1856. Jaly to December
TsvsgTy-Tk4IEtD VOLUME.
In issuing the Prospectus of the Twenty Third V OIL
commencing with the July No, the Propretors rely
solely the letters and promises of the
friends of the Messenger to aid them in extending its
circulation and they beg to the public that
eXertons will be RENTED on their part to maintain
the high character OF the work, and to challenge the
patronage Of all who value sterling literary merit.
For Twenty One Years. the Messenger has ereavored
reflect faithful the Southern mind while dsdainiug
AL narrow and sectional views and has been alone
of the PECULIAR INSTITUTIONS OF THE
SOUTHERN STATES.
To this Office it will be devoted. and will be prompt
to repe assaults upon the South, whether they
under the specious garb of fiction. in the direct form
OF antlslaVery pamphlets At this critical Juncinre
while our enemies are employing literature as their
most potent weapons of attack. the Southern people
will surely not withhold their encouragement from a
work whose aim it shall be to strike blows III their de-
fence.
Messenger WILL heretofore present its readers
aciM Revie,os, His5oracaL and Biographlcul
Sketches, .Vocels IuteS 7racels Essays, POEMS
Crniqurs and Papers on the Armzg Macy and
other National Subjects.
With view to ensure a larger circulation OF the
MESSENGER. the Proprietors though they intend
greatly Increasing the size of the work have reduced
the price Of SUBSCRIPTION. which is only
Three Dollars per. annum, in Advance.
OR FOUR DOLLARS IF NOT PAID BEFORE THE
FIRST OF JULY IN ANY YEAR.
CLUBS-Remittng Fifteen Dollars in one
letter. will be entitled to Six Copies.
The Editorial and Critical department of the Mes
sen ger will continue under the charge of
JOHN II. THotEPsON, Esq.
Aud will embrace copious notes current literature
and reviews of ali new American Foreign works OF
general interest and value. The Editors opinions will
be always fearIcssly and honestly avowed
The Business Department is conducted by the under
signed, whom all communications of a business ma
ture must be addressed.
MACFARLANE, FERGUSON Il co.
Law Building, Franklin Street, Richmond Va
June l, 1856.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
James KuIe

hAo Iust received very large and general assort-
ment of GOODS Among which are
French and English Merinos
DO. Deains, Plain and Figured;
Dress Silks, Fig d and Plain
Black Flllet Mits;
Sleeves and Collars;
Cloths, Cassilneres and Satins
Bear and Negro Blankcts;
81 to IA Bieached and Brown Domestics;
Gantlemen's Read y-Made Clothing,
Carpeting, Good and Common
Boots and Shoes
Anchor Boiling Cloth
kerseys and Linseys
Irish Linens. Crash
Table Diaper and Napkins.
With many other ortcles. all of which being rtar-
chased by the Package will BE- offered At low prics
by wholesale retail.
Nov. 8. 1856. 23-tf -
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20

AN Ep1roRs LIrE.-An "out Vest editor
thus moralizes on the routine of editorial du-
ties. Near twenty years constant experience
in the 'chair editorial" does not enable to
deny the ''soft impeachment" but the COM
parisons have amused us somewhat.-Geo. Can.
"The poorest blind horse, in the most uncom-
promising bark mill, has his moments of relaxa-
ton. To HIM the sound Of the tannery bell,
announcing noon is a tocsin of joy, and he looks
forward with grateful anticipation to his prandial
oats and mill feed. The wesry round is stopped;
unlnbricated gudgeons quaver ont last squeak
and cease their complaining; the trace chain
rattes over the animals back, and he attempts
youthful canter as he moves off happy old
horse. With him there anticpatory
woes; he works in circle, but certain num-
her of turns sure to bring respite. But
with the editor it is otherwise his life is, as Mr.
MantiIina feelingly remarks, lone dem'd grind" :"
his machine never stops.-Hot weather, head
aches, sickness at home are no relief to his per-
petual routine, for the paper must come OUT and
copy mnst be furnished"
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20

IMPORTANT TO BETTING MEN-The Supreme
Conrts of Ohio and South Carolina have lately
decided that the losing party in a wage. may
reco7er from the stakeholder the money he may
have deposited with him, although tho latter.
after the determination Of the wager, had, by
the order of the depesitor, paid the money over
to the winner. This decision of the Court s
destined to effect entire revelation = thS
bettipg world.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20
R Or s. AGR,

Five sevenths of the FARMING AND TURPEN-
TINE LAND in Harnett county, known as the Parker
and McNeill lands joining VIM. Harr ngten IS land on
Upper Little River. There is 200 acres CT the
best quality of low grounds the River. The up
lands are heavily tmbered with pines and within six
miles of the Fayetteville and Western Railroad
For particulars apply to D McARTHUR
J. P. ROPER,
~ =. J. w. MCKAY.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20

DR. CUNNING. OF Losnor following
incident, in the carly history of the Rev DR..
Cumming a London preacher, is given by
gentleman familiar with the facts:
Soon after Mr. c. was licensed to preach by
the Church Of Scotland, he came to London in
search of place to settle-as destitute and
insignificant could all be imagined. He had
letter of introduction to conntryman of his
own, baker living in plain way, and of small
means. After presenting his credentials, he
asked him to do what he cond for him. I'VE
have small church." said his friend, "but not
'bauhee to pay minister, but you
anxious to be employed, stay month with US,
and will hoard yon." The young preacher
consented. ard at the end Of the time found
himself we'll licked, but without salary at the
present or in prospect. He was then no doubt
he has since proved himself to be. somewhat
Of seer" discovering the "signs Of the times"
"Give me-" said he, 'the pew rents, and 1 will
always he satisfied with them" 1.-The pew
rents" exclaimed his friend "why they will
not find salt for thy porridge, man." Il take
them," said he The bargain remains till this
day and the Doctors stipend is 96, 900 $3.50,
600. )--Amerieon Presbyte,ian.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20
~. DN EIstB 4,

SADDLE AND HARNESS MIhER
WOULD Respectfully inform the public and all the
old customers Of Houston and overly. that he still
continues to carry on the Saddle and Harness making
in all it various branches at the old Stand of
Houston and OVERLY. where he will be happy 10 fur
nis them It'll article which they may need in his
Line.
ro- Strict attention paid Repairing 81
w. OFERBY.
Aug. Is, 1856 6-m
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20
FOR SALE.

That valuable Dwelling House and
ma Lot On Haymount. formerly owned by Hiram
llleGae Whaey. Esq. The House 10 comfortable
the location healthy and pleasant, and is
very desirable one.
Terms accommodating. Apply to
LEON BELLENGRATH.
July 26, 1856. s-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20
p Reward.

Runaway from the subtcribcr the lst Of April
last Il negro man ua1nri Rand about six feet h, -h
about v,trs OF age. and black Said negro is sup
posed - lurking ia the ncghbcrhood Of John Bell
james VI :hrthtln.
The above reward will be paid to any pcr.on d"
Hyerja@ said negro to me at Locksvlic, Chatham
\. c.. colinns him in any Jail in the State ware
l cta get him. NATHAN KING.
june % 1886. 4-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20
=. II T,OR

large all general Stock of Dry Goods, Hats. Caps.
Tia d Shoes. Groceries. hollow-ware. Crockery
ana Glassware, which will be sold upon favorable
terms or exchanged produce, hoping to his
friends and before they supply themselves
Sept g. 146n.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20
tsNtSss-;t&%as>
4 -, + !: z.s:|.s
ETEsTTGEET PASSENGER LINE &
TWEEN WILMINGTON q l..

EEfEIGEET PASSENGER LINE Be
TWEEN sEEE. E.NISGFDG q FAYETTEVILLE. 4.
Fayetteville Monday and Thurs
day IS n-ri
Leaves Wilmt Tuesday and Friday mornings
Iutterloh. Fayetteville Tuesday
snd Friday mornings IS inmates after rise.
Leaves Wilmington Wednesday and Saturday mornings
Both carrying Freight and Passengers
Steamer Rowan. Lighters regularly
only
The regularity of on
the despatch in
known require
To patrons thanks for the very liberal
heretofore bestowed
no efforts wi be spared in future.
iachtlef TOT despatch
cape f-ear IlFer w. ELI-IOTT.
fo ut tteroh Co
Fayetteville. n. G. 2l-f
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20

a RARE CHANCE 10 MAKE MONEY!
Being inclined to South will sell nv entir.
IV1GON ESTABLISHNENT
with a good Stock OF Material and Tools selected Nv
myself purposely for the wagon business Anv person
wishing to buy, and having doubts about the success
of the establishment, can have opportunity of ex-
anining my book for their own satisfaction
Nov 22 1856.
N B. All debts due for work must be settled
either by cash approved notes by the first of Jany
1857 if they will all be put in of collection
by legal process. WN WATSON
Nov. 90 1888. 25-t57.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20
]. A. PEN BERTON
HAS JUST RECEIVED

ONE of the most desirable STOCKS of SILK and
Fanny STAPLE GOODS offered by him,
embracing all the NEWEST STYLES of
LADIES DIR H,SS GOODS.
Such a. Plain and cold Mor Entique Silks Rich Om-
brio oatns Striped and plain SILK Valencia, Poplinett
Robes Plain and Brocade Merinos, Plain Plaid and
Rich fgd French DeLains, and a great many other
Styles. Also, large STOCK Of Velvet. Cloth
and Silk Mautilias. Cloaks Talmas. Bay State,
Stella plush and Tiftic Shawls a great variety Of
the latest styles of
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
French Embroideres, Honeton Lace Collars, every
color of the best quality of KID GLOVES and Gaunt-
lets for Ladies and Gents, A few very handsome
patterns Woosted Curtain Damask with trimmings to
suit some very handsome Oil Window Shades.
ALSO, FOR GENTS WEAR. 81
Black, Blue and Olive Broad Cloths. black and fancy
Cassimeres and Vestings. very large Stock OF
Ready-made Clothing
For MEN YOUTHS and BOYS made in the latest
STYLES and Wyorsnaanship scarranted.
The above Stock selected with great care
regards STYLES and prices and will be offered at whole
sale or retail on very accommodating terms The pub
lie generally respectfully invited to call and ex
''''no i'- j. A. PEMBERTON
aen4 "a 1a,s f6.n
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20

The following is said to be true copy of q
bill, received by gentleman in q
neighboring town, whose family consist of four
or FIVE daughters.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20
EW MiChEREI

NE W ia OK KEREL
so Barrels Mackerel Inspection ls56 iust received
ALSO.
so Boxes extra good Cheese for sale bv
PETER P. JOHNSON.
Aug. %. 13-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20

To soulny Miss Mary, 81 Is
TO stamping and welting Susan, IS
To binding and closing, Ellen, IS
To putting a few stitches in Jane. 10
This illustrates finely, the pointed beauty
of the elipsis.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20
CARTHAGE INSTITUTE.

The Spring Session of this Institution will com
mence the st Monday i'll January next.
Terms as heretofore. A. Z. BLACK.
Deo. 6. 1886. 21-4t
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20
DRUGS, MEDICINES, Sc
FALL STOCK. receiving. by
5. J. IIINSDALE.
Aug. 80, 1856. 9l3-tf
FALL TRADE, 1856.

FILL AND WINTER GOODS,
consisting in part OF
Elael1 ana Coorel Silks
English and French Merinos,
pla ana Fis'd DeI4anes, some beautiful patterns
Black aad Fancy Alpacas,
Edgings and Insertugs
Collars aud Uudersleeves.
Cactus and Wh,ebone Skirts,
Jaconct. Nainsook Swiss and Plaid Muslins,
French. English and American i'rints,t
Cloths and Cassitncres
Satiletts. Jean, and Tweeds,
Pltids, E.inscys and kerecys
Carolina and Marlboro Stripes,
Hi.3ched an Brown Shirtngs and Sheetings,
White and Colored Flanuels
Drillinrs and Tickings
Irish Linens. good assortment.
Linen Table Cloths, Towelings and Napkins,
Sh;lwls. CIoaks and Nantlas,
Extra quality Bed Blankets
Ribbons. Belts, Gloves. Hosiery, &c.
Hats. Caps, Bonncts Boots. Shoes and Umbrellas:
general assortment Of
REID VIA DE CLCIIIING,
and every variety in the YANKEE NOTION LINE
time punctual customers, either
IHolesuIe or RciaH
All respectfully Invited to give a call before
purchasing elsewhere
B. F. PEARCE.
Hay ST.. Fayetteville, Sept. !, 1856. l4-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1856-12-20

Professor Woods Hair Restorative.
for sale by S. J. HINSDALE.
Aug. 80. 1856. 9l3-tf