davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

If there were any doubt that the assault Of the
wretched Brooks made upon Mr.. Sumner was pre-
neditated-we do not cay the assault upon Mr..
Sumner in particular but violence to be committed
in the halls of Congress upon some member of that
bO6y-evidence might be found of such premedta-
ton in speech delivered by this Brooks 10 the
House on the oath of December last, during the
debates which preceded the choice of Speaker
speech, every word of which breathes the spirit Of
a bravo and ruifiaD, stimulated to some outrage
by feyerish thirst for blood. Here is a passage
of it as reported in The Congressional! GLOBE:
GAN | ask Of gentlemen is 20 make their issue
boldly-make it here. Here is the place to make it,
ard the place to meet it. / never could understand
the magnanimity chgalry OF Southern gentlem IN,
who content TO wear the honors OF the country In
times Of pesce but who propose to leave this ball and
y to their constituents when dangers threaten. Sir,
we are their appointed leaders, and when resistance
becomes viItuous the very men who should
first display it, We standing upon STARE territory,
surrounded By Siare States, and PRIDE honor, patr-
fght Il here upOn this floor. indulge in no violence
III ,br. at; but appeal to gentlemen ON the other
side To come out like men ami make III, r issue boldly
command our respect by their manhood, and be to
US foemen WORTHY OF our steel"
1t must have been, we are justified by this extract
that this South Carolina bravo selected Mr.. Sum-
ner for assault. Mr. Sumner did come out " like
a mar, =" L" made his issue boldly" and made it on
the floor of the Ssna.e; whereupOn Brooks, like
the skulkng scoundrel aud cOwardly villain that
beis, steals upon bin by surprise, strikes him
down insensibe by sudden and unexpected blow
aid then proceeds to show his manly courage and
S. nth Carolina discip ine by beating the fallen and
bleeding Senator with all the ferocity of furious
overseer. Standing upon Slave Territory and
surrounded by Slave States and taking care to
be well backed up at the time by the presence OF
TOOnbs, Douglas, Kett, aud others who might
have helped him out had he needed it-this self
constituted champion of Southern " chiyalry and
maeDaDimit' content no longer to swear the
honors of the country in times of peace" is CON-
PEELED by bis "pride, honor and patriotism" TO
fight" what he considers ga battle" For the scene
of il he chooses the floor of the Senate, and for
the object of attack gentleman writing at desk
unarmed, unwarned, and who, because he is a
gentleman, would have had no idea Of the posi-
bility Of such an attack under such circumstances
sneaking assault of this sort is it seems, what in
South Carolina they call " battle."
However, between the speeches and the acts OF
this representative of South Carolina and the ap-
pause be is 90 profusey receiving from the South,
the world is fast getting enlightened as to some
pecularities of Southern 80 chvalry" not hitherto
fully appreciated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

10 mat the s.-sor from ssuh C.rons sny oSe, Ssnsso
sror, By The sensor froa soah CaIoss s,n
sor TO recognition vii pas for vast w'a Ia mo Den
Mr. BUrLrEi DO rot wiss anything g og. tins
but hat said and mten-a iinfen@ed 70 say VIVA,
70 them a. caTits from conmon..ata fairly eateit my
suentcr What Of thst Senstor do not now an
derahe sdveri.e Seuste helf. for do 10; know
.hs ,ndesvor however 10 eorfDe myself the
rieed By Official prope,y ard II 'Tsn'sre.' ths N u W %
uron this soOr aud cal tue senate TO bear me
testimony 10 that fact"
1t will be seen from the above report that Stuar.
is not entitled to the credit which the reports con-
monty published have given him. of calling But
Ter to order. On the contrary, it was Wilson whom
be called to order, in apprehension apparently of
fight on the floor of the Senate in consequence OF
Wilson provoking" Butler by describing in just,
though moderate terms, the infamous conduct Of his
sDeakipg nephew; upon which call TO order the
presiding officer Bright undertakes to decide thH
to speak of the assault on Sumner as brutal,
"murderous and cowardly" is to use "unpara-
mentar" language. The only parliamentary style
of speaking Of that infamous affair is, We suppose,
according to Mr.. Bright, as " rencOntre." "per-
sonal conflict" or an unfortunate occurrence
delicate terms well suited, no doubt, to Pars-
tally, murder and coxardice might seem like twt.
tirg too much upon facts, but which We appreheud,
though ruled for this occasion by the President OF
the Senate is not yet definitely established as the
parliamentary law Of that body.
There was some reference also in the debate to
the point OF Senatorial practice to which we re-
ferred the other day. to its not belonging to the
tresidiDg officer but TO the Senate itself to pre-
serve order and enforce the rule against personal
itles-a beautiful Il inble.rg contrivsnce whereby
the majority can take to themselves the liberty OF
personal reflections to any extent, while, il the
minority attempt to follow the example thas set
them, they are immediately stopped short by calls
to order.
As to Buffers apology, it is to be observed that
he did not make it from any personal sense OF the
improperly of his language, but solely at the
unanimous request of his friends" who had
sense enough to see, though he had no., that the
choleric and foosh old man was getting himself
ard them into an untenable position.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

Half dozen journals descant deceptyely on the
exaggerations, &c. Of TIE TRIBUNE with regard to
The devastation at Lawrence when in fact articles
were based Oh and fully justified by the telegraphic
dispatches from ST. Louis the Associated Press and
these upon the advices of the leading journals Of that
city, including the ultra Pro- Slavery Republican.
We from the fist expressed hopes that Lawrence
was but partially destroyed Here are the original
teleersphic dispatches announcing the destruction OF
Lawrenco-the information in either case reaching Us
through Pro- Slavery channels:
sr Louis Saturday MAY q, 1856
dispatch from Boonvlle to The Republican sw
re &c was destroyed Wednesdy Tae ho,f and priat9
sc, N Earsa, CIV s.0 deaoahed but .ire
Pat eu.aTs eapeeted by steamer TO night
WASHINGTON, Saturday May ~, 1855
tearruhc dIpach here to-day, which
that had taken betweeI the United states
rhorti. ard the Free State By which the Topp Of Lqp
the most ntense excitement. the President this
irg be doubt 10 in authenticity Ons
dispatch dstd Lou1'Ie, whereas it should 'ns from s.
Louis TO be author tic
Now because it appears thasthe destruction Of the
sunt ndered town but partial while only two OF
the unresistiIg inhabitants were killed, the Pro
Slavery Press in this quarter The TRIBUNE oil
fabricaton Compare our statements with the dis
patches which they based, and then with tbs
following utterly baseess invention from one Of oui
CENSOR, The Troy Budget:
alt said that Mr.. Sumner read his speech to Sen
ator Seward before be delivered il 10 the Senate, and
that the latter listened with regret to the extravagan
provocatiors with which il was filled. He entreatec
he Massachusetts, Senator to make it less offensive
and advised him to curtai those very passages and tt
strike out those accusatous which proved afterward sc
offensive 20 the Senate and the public"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

Mr.. Brooks has challenged Gen. Wilson, and
the latter has refused to fight, but given notice
that he shall defend himself This is all right;
and if Wilson is assailed we have doubt that he
will be found dangerous an agonist
Quite apart from the propriety or wrongfulness
OF duelng, it is difficult to understand how even
a protested duelist who has not lost all self-
respect could meet such cowardy assassin as
this Brooks has proved himself. Any gentleman
would degrade himself by descending to the level
of dastardly bully like that.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

We give to- day Mr.. Marcy's letter to Mr.. Dallas
setting forth the reasons for the dismissal of Mr..
Champion and the British Consuls. 81 far as the
British Government is concerned the disclaimers
and apologies of Lord Clarendon are accepted as
satisfactory All desire to interrupt the diplomatic
intercourse and good understanding of the two
Governments is disavOwed. The dismissals are
put exclusively on grounds personal to the parties
dismissed.
The American Government finding itself unable
to accept Lord CIareDdon's views rs to the legal
effect Of the neutrality laws of the United States,
which must be- decided by our own municipal tri-
bunals. is also unable to sscribe the same weight
that be does to the denial of the parties Implicated
"A denial, according to the view taken OF IL IN
this letter. BY no means coextenslve with the
charges against them. Nor do those charges de-
pend solely upon the testimony to which LORD
Clarendon objects as discredited, bat upon many
corresponding circumstances sustained by 1nde-
pendent proofs while the impeachng testimony
AGAINST Hertz and Strobel is not free from excep-
tcr. On the whole, the American Government
being satisfied that these agents did violate our
laws. the fact that they DID it also against the
EXPRESS orders of their own Government only
sggravates their ofiense. They have thereby be-
come personally unacceptable to the American
Government, and their dismissal is placed solely
ON that ground.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

The California news received by the Illinois yes
terday contains no items Of special interest The
gold by this arrival amouI Is to nearly two millions
of dollars, according to anticipation heretofore
announced. We publish elsewhere list OF the
killed and wounded by the Panama rios and rail-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

The Hon CHARLES sUMSER's Great Speech in behalf Of
Free Ksnsss printed in fair large type and forming large
stitched and trimmed octave pamphlet of 50 pages
ready The TRIBUNE Office Price 4oc per dozen, s2i
per hundred so per thou'and-essh. Orders
nestly solicited. We Republicans to procure least
tucient copies - let their Deghbors and marx for
,ohat Mr. Sumner brutay beaten by Brooks in the
Senate Chamber, In fufllment Of conspiracy Of Slave
holding Members of COnss' nearly oil Of whom, by their
re.ssrce to official investigation by Committee have
virtually approved the deed Let the People hear Mr.
Sumner, and then judge between him and his assalants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

The citizens of New York are invited to assemble
this evening at the Tabernacle, to give emphatic
and unmistakable expression to the feelings aroused
in their breasts by the beating to bloody blindness
of Uni ed States Senator while sitting unarmed
aid unsuspecting in the Senate Chamber. The
impulse to this gathering comes entirely from the
more conservative portion of the community, and
we trust its direction and guidance will be left
wholly in their hands. Let the officers the
speakers, the committees be such as will be gene
rally recognized synpatbizing with and uttering
the sentiments of the wealth, the trade the pru-
dence and moderation Of the Commercial Empo-
rum; but there is no reason that others may not
also meet with these, to deepen the tone and swell
the voice of ind gnant apprehension at the late
Outrage in the Senate, which is borne on every
breeze from every hamlet in the Free States to the
ends of the earth. We believe the Tabernacle will
be crowded at an early hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

Mr.. Sumner was rather better yesterday, though
he is Lot yet out Of danger There was ano'a''
cor sultation of ply sicians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

Our spt cial dispatches state that Congress has
adjourned until Monday, the 9th June, to give
members CHARGE to attend the Cincinnati Con-
yentiop and put the Capital in Summer trin'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

The Radical Abolitionists have nominated Gerrit
Smith Of New-York for President, and Samuel
Mcfarland of Pennsylvan for Vice President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

road accident, ss nearly as can be ascertsned from
our San fraDci'co and Aspinwall files The detailed
accoupts from Central America confirm the sue
cess Of Walker, as already stated in cur teIegrsphic
dispatches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30
WINDOW SHADES.

IMPROVEMENTS AND ESTEsPRIsE
kelly FERGUSON No 29l Broadway and Readest have,
Mt sroat EXPENSE completed and patented" their ingensus
Apparatus for manufacturing WINDOW SHADES and now
prepared 20 supply the with unrysed sssOrt
nent fully THIETy Cent LESS than ever befote sold As
none are allowed to manufacture under patent,
compete either In style price. Also GLT CoRNicEs,
BxocATELLE DE LANES, DAmAsKS LACE and MUSLIN CUR
ia kc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

The people of New Haven last night expressed
their sentiments upon the Brooks outrage Their
resolutions are bold and manly, and Indicate state
of feeling of the most hopeful character
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

fie occurred at st. Paul. Minnesota, a few days
since, which destroyed property to the amount Of
$40 COO. No insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

BANTA's SUMNER STOCK FOR CHILDREN
bet. iDed TO eclipse all his previous efforts Ia this depart
Ynet al bis bupes BANTA ought cut "a u.eq aled
.ns,y 81 straw LEGION and Braid Hats for Boys; Lsgh
and braid FLATS for Gns Nesp,an Split straw aud
a. Ierho Has for fants Fancy straw Gaps for Boy &c
sia .enr der.iry ais made Ia the mo beau.
eu yles The 1.-THE Juvens department b7re face
sy,eb may fur ished with by selection
Ion bis countless assortment. WILLIAM BASTA,
Conner &C Csual an Wooster SIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30
WILDrR's PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE

The ONLY SAL ANDER SAFE msde and
fIRE-fRoof SAVE IN THt WORLD.
Secured whdos Patent Powder and Burglar Proof LOCK-
All Safes made by
WARRANTED FREE YRoN DAMfSEss.
EoTicE-Sia C. Herring LONGER makes or sells TINS Ger
ebrated Fire Proof Safe his license hasng expired
Depots No l22 Watef-st, (nesr Nall New. ork,
kos- q slnUt add 3 GRANTEES SITS, Phladephis, aud
No. IL Welsst, Chicago. Ill.
q WILDER 4 Co,
Patentess an Manufacturers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

The New and Extensive BAZAAR of FANCY
Goops - Toys just opeIed No 400 Broadway, by H. 5
vo has removed from his old stand contains evsry
variety Of Lses Fans Recaes Jet Ornsmon's Dressing
Cases Brushes, Combs, Peumery aud Fancy soaps Also
On. most complete Of Toys Dolls Games &c for
che Instruction of Chiloren lately imported
aud for sale ut the lowest importers prices, by
Ii s. ROGERS No 499 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

PIANOS, MELODEONs, and HARMONIOUS, from
esbt different the largest assortment IN
nc city beside is hsnd Pianos all Of which will be sold
nj pcts that competition Pianos RENT and reht al
Low ed on turcbase ct NATERss No 33 Broad way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30
sNoyR,s SEWING MAcurNEs.-we have great

SINGERS SEWING MACIIINES.-Nt HHVc gItHV
pleasure stating that the for great maautc
low a days the fire in the New Haven
seto tood aud in tu operation we are
hnishug SEWING MACHINES faster than ever con
esuns all admirable improvements. Inferior sewing ma
ehnes nanufsc taken ia exchange as usual
NJ SINGER Co No S23 Broad way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

HERRING's PATEST CHAMPION SAfEs.-lne
ubovs celebrated Safes with Hall Patent Powder Proof Lock
Improvement al improved Seamsntsr and other
Ssfss-heDce the ChaOpoI-" Th,ir tfiunphs the
world slrs sdy In Nv ard their history their eulogy.
For sale Green Block Nos l35, Isl aud l39 Watrst
e(sv.York ). C. HERRING Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30
WIGS : HAIR. DYE - WIGS. - BATCHELOR's

WIGS have peculiar 10 their house
They are celebrated ell the world for their raceiu beauty
Gaze duabityfDg to charm. The largest and BEST
st u the world II private for applying his famous
DYE sold at BArcHELoRs No 2J5 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

u. DEvLN g. Co. beg 10 state that their Whole
Retail departments completely stocked with
their late aud elegant Of and SUMNER CLOTH
ING their CUsToM department (second aoor with the
of CkssImEREs VKSrIsGs CoATIsGs,
sc. at Nee. 25s 25s and $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30
WILp PIcEoNs-wHoLEsALE AND RErAL

A. n, a a. n, t 81 N you Wish model r,tt., 49,
~ trakll Tho -" " sshrFton" 49,
49, C.MF WILD r3CEoNs FIsN. OYSTERS. vrreR
EccS Ic -. The VIees axe ~ - eo-FA'l.o-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

CARPETS, CARPETS. CARPETS !-HYATT, No.
80 Bovery selling Carpeiing &C. low plces They
decidedly cheap Royal velvet Tapestry asd BIusss, sa
pene Ingram floor Ocloths sa Carpetog aud Rods Can
ton Mating, Window Shades Sc Also quantity OF
4x.lp Cspens Al go Ok S6, o ana o. per yaf Co.; ;.
Con st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

NUTTING's EoLcoN-A new Musical Instru-
ent combining the advantages of the Organ Meodeon aud
piano. the tone IL rich, mellow aud powerful and well
ADAPTED for Church oPe;ae Music 1t has resolved the
h.hst from the profession amateurs, and
lie throughout the United States which be the
Pare forte Ware OF the Manufacturers Price from
- I, en- =. s,Sx GRoyEsrEHN TKUSLow,
Nv" No. SIS Sroaiway, y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-30

ART. l. &C. The Senators snd Representatives lin Con
sh IN oil osses felony aud br sacn Of the
be privileged from durir their attends at the
fon Of their respective Houses aud song returning
from the SINE; sid for any eeeh debate In either House
Thy hail not be auesn ned in any other pGee.'
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-10

LIFE IN New MEx1co.-A military subscriber
in New Mexico, in the course of recent letter.
wrote US of the fair sex there, as follows:
'"The women are far from being beautlfn.
The great charm is to get one who approach';
to being white. Virtue is almost nnkho"i
Their iaudangos present no variety on g.
there, dance with whom you please sHioo'
your girl smoke her. &c As for their con
vcrsaton it is of the most vapid k'nd co"sistin@
If a;scnssiou concerning the relative merits OF
each others jackas<es, or of the last chicken
ight in the plaza. When you get them OH the
subject of card playing, however, they are truly
ELOQUENT about the virtue of the 'seven-spot'
against the rest of the pack, and Of tapping
banks generally
american ladies whose lot may be cast
among them have much to shut their ewes
against. At first they are little surprised al
finding all the stores open and billiard ball.
knocked about on Sundays, to say nothing @
dancing in the evening at the hotels; but the,
| soon become accustomed to it.; they cannot cuy,
! the evil"-Me~PAis appeal.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-10

The subscriber offers for sale THREE HUNDRED
and EIGHTY-FIVE Acres of Land on Cape Fear
River below Smiths Ferry in Cumberland county.
running with the river to the lands of Mrs Byrd
A portion of the land is cleared and fenced 1t Is
we'll adapted the cultivation of corn. oats and the
crops of the river lands. The part unclcarcd
has on it some good swamp, which may be easily pre-
pared for
1t will he sold a credit of twelve months Per
wishing buy call the owner at this place
j. C. SHEPHERD.
ADril 3. q3-f
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-10

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 seven distinct points in The
rods connected with nuts. forming one continuous
rod. insulated with glass. about five feet apart the
staples firmly fixed in the wall the building. placing
the rods three inches from the building and out of the
Influence of nails and other attractive materials. and
cutting of all connection between the rod and building
Orders M or left at A. 4. Mckcthan's Shop
sREolaptly attended to.
WIN. T. BATTLEY.
E.yottoy;1Io April lS5e
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-10
\ EW G O O D S i,

Af E1ornL CoHege, Robson commty-
The subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
the pnc that he has Just received large and varied
assortment of Goods at Floral College consisting OF
& DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES. HARDWARE, &c.
Which he offers sale cheap Call aud examine his
stock as he feels he give satisfaction both
in price and quality
Thank full for the liberal patronage heretofore
tended him he hopes in future to merit continuance
of the
c. BLACK.
April 4 1885, 92-3m
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-10


WILLIAM MACINTYRE
Has opened for sale. full Stock of
S1.dPLE And F.a-sCY DRY GOODS;
READ Y--HADE CLOTHING;
Boots Shoes and tiaiters Hats and Bonncts;
Umbrellas and Iar,sols; Hardware; Table
i and Pocket Cutlery; Cotton and Manella
Rope; Carriage and Wagon Whips;
Family Saleratus Baking Pow
dcrs; Turpcntine and Fancy
Soaps Carpet Bags:
Straw Mating;
Floor
Oil-Cloths:
Chimney. Wan and
Window Paper; Borax and
Potash: Il Fair STOCK of GRO
CERIES; Plows and P1ow Castings
April 10. 1856 94-5t
State o North Caro1tna---Cumb-rIandC County.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter .Sessioms-llarch
Term, 1856.
William Mcmillan Lewis Jones.-Petition for
division of land.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
Lewis Jones. the defendent in this is not in
habitant of this State it is therefore ordered that pub
con be made for six successive weeks in the North
Caroliniaa. Il newspaper published in the town of
Fayetteville that he be and appear ut the term of our
said Court to be held for said County at the Court
House in Fayetteville the first Monday in June next.
then and there plead dcmur to the said
petition. same will be taken pro-c0nfessO and
heard tr-p0rfr.
Witness. John McLaurin Clerk of said Court at
Office in Fayetteville the lst Monday in March, 1856.
J. McLAURIN, c. c. e.
946t.1
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-10
SPRING GOODS FOR 1856.
Il. T.. ssscA.aCEI
is NOW OPENING large and we'll selected Stock of
SpRISG A.H SIuuER GOODS.


is NOW OPENING large and we'll selected Stock of
SPRING AsD SUMNER GOODS.
Among aehich may be found for The Ladtes,
Black and colored Silks, Silk Tissues and Baregcs
Chliies and Battistc. Brantca Printed Lawns Jaco-
nets and Organdics Jaconet, Swiss. and Plaid Musns
Embroidered Swiss Muslin. Edgngs and Insertions
Collars and UndcrSlecves Embroidered Fiirts Corded
Cactus. Grass. and Nhalcbone Skirts Grape Silk and
Straw Bonncts and large and handsome assortment
of French English ana american Prints. Gloves,
Hose. &c.
FOR THE GENTLEMEN.
Cloths. Fancy and Black Cassimeres: eslng White
Brown and Bluff; Linen Drills Irish Lincn DrpD Efe
Farmers Satin Farmers Drill; Molcshiu. Panama
Lcghorn. ana Palm Leaf Hats; and large assortment
IF ais 81 aaRins &e. a. n
1AIso-
Boots and Shoes: Umbrellas and Paraso}s. Beached
and Brown Shirtng and Shcctng and every variety in
the Yankee Notion line, which will be sold at small
advance for CASH. time to punctuai customers.
either at Wholesale Retail
B. +. PEARCE.
Late Ptarce Il Ferguson.
Hay Street. Fayetteville, March q, 1886. 9o-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1856-05-10
TAINTED

IVA NYIcD
At nv Bucket Factory. 2A miles South of Fayettevl'c-
on the Wilmington Road.
3OOO JUNIPER LOGS,
from inches in diameter the largest Sizes feet
long and clear of knots. for which a liberal price
will be paid.
Fayetteville. March 26, 1856 3m