davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-14
DupIIn County Agricultural Fair.

We really feel thai owe an apology TO our TRENDS
in Duplin County, for failure to nave devoted me
proper space to their fair which came OFT this week,
and we are informed, was ia every way successful,
as regards arrangements, articles exhibited and at
tendance. But we know that our friends in that
countv-and we flatter ourselves that the Journal
has none but friends in Dupin-will make due al
owance for the engrossng interest, excitement noise
and confusion of Presidential contest. We had
promised ourselves the pleasure OF being in attend
ance, but how could we leave town and not be able
to carry up the news of the result. W Guild not
have had the assurance TO have shown our face IN
Kenansville, unless we had felt authorized TO an
nounce old Bucks election which we could not have
done until the Fair about closed.
We are brought to sense of our duty and con-
seriousness of our omissions by seeing table
few speciments of the small vegetables exhibited
there, being two pototoes, q beet and turnip, weigh
ing, in the aggregate, % pounds The turnp, raised
by Mrs Margaret Pearsall, weighs five pounds -
one long sweet potatoe, raised by DR.. Herring, 81
pounds and another rounder in shape, raised by J..
Pearsall, Esq, over 5 pounds The beet was raised
by DR.. K Fason, and weighs pounds ounces.
xvI1m,ngton 4 Weldon Rail Road Company.
This road seems TO be in prosp erous condition,
Judging from Ethe receipts for the past year. We
copy from the Superintendent statement
Gross receipts from all sources from October LIST, 49,
1885, to September Both, 1856, is. $479,349 50
The cost of operating the Road for the same ~ ~ .
periC has been. Zoo,ooo I'll
Showing the nett earnings to $242,7l5 "
From this it will be observed the Road has been
onerated for sum less than 50 per cent Of the gross
receipts, which we believe is considered good
showing.
The Company we notice has declared two semi
annual dividends of 81 per cent. cash. equal to pei
cent for the year. and besides this, we are informed
has set aside " sinking fund " Of per cent. max
ing in all 10 per cent profits. The gross receipts this
year exceed those of the year previous, by abou
S37, OOO while the cost of working the road remains
about the same as for the year ending September
3Oth, 1855.
ILLINoIs-There serious grounds for doubt al
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-14

The CLERGY AND PoL1r1cs.-A large number ef Al Abs.
members of the Methodist Episcopal Chu[cn express
ny, N Y, are out in card IN when Iue' fsd o. ,
champion Of one of the political parties
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-11-14
Rnnauau sen nahonf.

An eccentric but most amusing cruise was some
time ago made by steam tow boat in the waters of
Southampton barbor, England, the particulars of
which are related by a correspondent who was an
eve witness of the whole affair. 1t seems that the
Belmont, regular steam tug, had taken in tow the
ship Walter Hood, bound from Southampton to Aus
tralia. On reaching the lower bay, the sails were
set on board the ship, and at the time the tow
boat cut off with the intention of returning to
Southampton for another vessel, but by some acct
dent the ship into the steamer, violent crush
followed, and in the confusion all hands, including
the captain and the cook of the latter, jumped on
board the sailing vessel leaving their boat in charge
of a dog and two cats-a strange crew for steam
going craft.
But her steam up, and after a succession of
plungngs and crashing she succeeded in shaking her
self clear of the ship, and the next moment
going it alone starting off al terrific speed, and in
any hing but the light direction for her. For few
moments her captain and crew, engineer aud all,
were struck with dismay. The long er of the rud-
der was seen dashing to and fro, while the fierce
barking of the dog, who evidently knew little of nav
gation steering, rendered the scene at once ab-
surd and terrfc--ludicrous and frightful. Mean
while. the cap ain of the steamer, having recovered
his presence of mind and composure. obtained small
boat, and with his started in pursuit of his alb
sconding craft /; but he was well under weigh
she had altered her course, and from some cause or
other came round and set out for the point from
whence she b; started thus making describing q
complete circle.
The men bent Justify to their oars, but the chased
steamer lodged, SHE'D and circulated about, in the
most erratic manner, the dog keeping up inces-
SAINT barking and bowling though seeking in this
manner to head her off and bring her to Soon
she sho, off in opposite direction, and now made
directly for lightship in the outer harbor. Here the
men on the lookout deserted her position, and, hav-
ing manned their boat. also started in pursuit The
race now became trn y exciting, the course of the
steamtug becoming mole and more uncertain as the
helm shifted to and fro at the sport of the o.
the channel. By this time, however, she bad near
ly run her race; her steam getting low, and a
length her speed gradually diminished, her paddles
stopped, and she ultimately gave in from sheer ex
haustion. The crew from the lightShip the frs
to board her, her own crew coming up about twenty
minutes after. She at length got into working
order, and brought safely into Southampton dock
where she was sentenced TO undergo complete repair
after her folic. 1t is said that the fully
justified in leaving her as they did, she being in i'm
minent peril Of going down.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-24

el sal1 tiaasa OF on r. Town
subscribers who do receive their papers will con-
fer a favor BY sending word to the office.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-24

Our readers will find on the first page an in
tcresting description of the great American de-
monstration at Cincinnati Read it. .-..
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-24

F-U az I #
MAnYLANp.-The Baltimore correspondent
of the Picayune, in. his letter of the 4th inst,
SAYS: 5s @ #s ## ys
So far as Maryland is concerned there are
really but two parties III the feld-American
and democratic. Old line wings, as q general
thing, will support Fillmore and Donelson.-
The motives Of several prominent men who have
gone over to Buchanan are duly understood
and appreciated Senators Pratt and Pearce
are the most distinguished. Notwithstanding,
and speak unbiasedly upon the very best in
formation, Maryland will cast her vote by a
large majority for Mr.. Fillmore. Of this there
is not the shadow OF doubt, and only assert
the fact that your southern democratic friends
may not be deceived if disposed to wager upon
it. No problem in Euclid could be deduced
with more certainty. There is now deposited
III one Of our prominent banking houses ten
thousand dollars, ready to bet any party or
parties disposed to cover it, OF any part thereof,
that Maryland will go for Willard Fillmore. I
do not write thus for political effect but ii the
spirit Of independence, and to give your readers
a truthful complexion Of our political condition.
If I could convince myself from similar circum-
stances that Mr.. Buchanan could triumph, I
would assuredly announce the fact. az
The Charleston board of health reported
three deaths from yellow fever on tie 10th inst,
and one death on the 18th. There IS no fears
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-24

The Charleston board of health reported
three deaths from yellow fever on tie 10th inst,
and one death on the 1lth- There IS no fears
of an epidemic.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-24

We were favored with, showers of rain dur
ing Sunday last, which will materially benefit
the planters on the uplands. Sunday evening
and Monday morning were cool enough to make
heavy clothing and brisk fires very acceptable
to majority of our citizens. .....
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-24

The BARBEcuE.-Our readers throughout
the country must bear in mind that the Fill
more American Club viii give barbecue at
this place on Wednesday next. Ample proyi-
sion will be made to accommodate all visitors,
and hearty reception will be extended to all
who attend. The ladies-"the peerless daugh-
tiers Of America are especially invited.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-24

RoBBERY-The barber shop of Mr.. Buhrle,
on Texas street, was broken into during Sun
day night, and robbed of two purses contain
ing 1922 in gold and silver. Our citizens
should be on their guard against such visitors
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-24

We received a glowing account the Amer
lean gathering at Harrisonville, in this parish,
on the 18th inst. A fine barbecue was served
up, and a beautiful Fillmore flag presented by
the ladies'. The address delivered by Mr.. j. d.
Campbell on the occasion, we are compelled to
omit until our next. w..
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-24


an stunscrupulous use of private correspond
ence," and exhibits in glaring colors, thereck-
lessness of the character Of Andrew Jackson,
junior, He establishes the uniformity Of gen
eral Jackson's opinions of Buchanan as to the
"deep corruption" Of the proposal which Mr..
Buchanan had himself made to him in the win
ter Of l824-'25 and presents conclusive proofs
on the point that Buchanan was the originator
of that attempt at bargain and intrigue" which
he endeavors to fix upon Mr.. Clay. g.
Mr.. Blair then proceeds to eollate the evil
dence Of Carter Beverly, general Jackson, Mr..
Clay Mr.. Webster, Mr. Markly and general
Eaton, all going to prove concusively that the
idea of ''bargain and intrigue" in the winter OF
1824'5 originated with James Buchanan him
self--that I've was the sole author Of the plot to
purchase Mr.. Clay by the premiership he
sought to gain general Jackson's consent to it,
and was repulsed by him-that when the pro-
position assumed the shape Of a charge, he
artfully turned the point Of it upon Mr.. Clay
that he cunningly lodged ignominy and dis
grace by his shrewd and artful semi -exculpa-
ton of Mr.. Clay-and finally, that he has al
ways refused. still refuses, and will not, and
dare not permit governor Letcher, Of Kentuc-
y, w l0SSdi WudbIiC hilOWS VI lHdL lIdIStCllOIl
This connection Of governor Letcher with
the affair is interesting. It seems that he was
present in Mr.. Clay's private room vixen the
overture before alluded to, to make Mr.. Clay
general Jacksons premier, was made by Mr..
Buchanan. Mr. Clay, while he was 50 holly
assailed with the charge Of bargain, intrigue
and corruption, during the administration Of
Mr.. Adams. notified Mr.. Buchanan of his in
tention to publish the above occurrence; but
by the earnest entreatles of that gentleman, he
was induced to forbear doing SO. Mr. Buch-
anan also succeeded in getting a pledge Of 81
lence from governor Letcher. In 1914 Letch-
er applied to Buchanan to be released from this
| pledge, which he declined in letter.
Now. the idea that would present itself at
once to every ingenious, honest mind, is this:
II Buchanan has done nothing wrong; il his
character and conduct in the premises are be-
yond reproach; if they can stand the test Of
scrutiny, why not challenge Investigation?
None ever feared that the truth should be told
But those whom, The srrtl, would indict.,'
lCom. Bulletin,
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08
B GAROLINIAN.
EdYETTEULLE. ~. c.


EcTURE BY A DISTINGUISHED PERvERr TO
eaAEIsM.-Dr. Ives, who was formerly Bishop
he Protestant Episcopal Church in North
na, bnt has since embraced ROmanism,
81 at the Broadway Tabernacle, New
before a large audience, including
bishop Hughes, DR.. Brownson, and a
sof lesser dignitaries Of the Romish
1lnation. His theme was, "The Poor in
Fsiation to society,"" The principal fea-
64his lecture were condemnation of the
,sceu
Ila1. poor the rich, and eulosy of the system
81 Dfk 81 teaching which the Church practiced
before the art of printing discovered. He
is reported to have said. that "He remembered
when he Protestant, how he used to sigh
at the darkness Of those ages when all teaching
was oral. Cheers He remembered how he
wondered that Goa had SO long delayed the
discovery of the art of printing which, if every
man was to get his religion from book was so
essential to the interests of religion But now
through the blessing Of God, he had become
convinced that the discovery of printing at an
earlier period would not have been useful to
religion-for what men read they forget;
the book is on the shelf, and they can at any
time refer to it. But when they can only hear
they are anxious to get by heart. Oral teach
ing, then, especially for the poor, was the great
blessing of the Church; and the miscaIed dark
ages were to be praised when the whole system
Of Roman Catholic instruction was fashioned
according to the model of Christianity"
The lecturer remarked that in the Roman
Catholic churches Of Europe, the rich and poor
mingled together at worship, and that the rich
had no privileges over the poor, whereas in
America the rich were distinguished from the
poor, and the latter almost out of the
churches He thought the reason was that in
the European churches there were no pews
while here we possessed them. The rich hired
the pews filled the pews and the poor were
cast off. In foreign and despotc governments
the pride Of wealth had not been unjust to the
poor; but here, in Republican America, wealth
had become god. He warned Catholics
against allowing the acquisition of riches, and
the lust of exclusiveness, to lead them to be
unjust to the poor.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08
To MR. S. ID. PIPkIN. Harnett County, n. C.

We deposited in the Post Office at Fayetteville,
about the first of january last letter addressed to
you at Sumnerville \. c., containing Note made by
you for One hundred and twenty-five dollars payable
o the order of J. x T. WadiiIl. and negotiable at
either of the Banks IN Fayetteville. and are
formed that you deny the receipt of said letter and
note. give this public notice that do not hold
you responsible for the payment of the above men
toned note. any other notes of any date denomi
nation. negotiable and payable at Bank and all other
persons are debrred the collection of the said
note it payable to our order and not endorsed
~ j. T. WADDILL.
Fayetteville, Feb l6. S6-3t
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08
= I. L.. IS55.----

~ All. IS55.~-@---7z=--s
JAMES KYLE has just received a large
and general assortment Of
Ecz'y Goods,
Among which are
$50 pieces Dress DeLains,
French and English Merino,
Plain Mcrino, real French,
Persian Cloths,
Black and Coored Silks,
Irish Linens all Flax,
Table Cloths and Napkins,
Carpeting, very cheap,
Cacoes, we'll assorted,
Kcrseys and Linseys,
Silk, Wooden and Cotton Hose,
Ladies' Twisted Silk Mitts,
Dress Trimmings, &c, &c.
All of which being purchased by the package for
Cash, will be offered the lowest market price for
cash, time to paying customers.
Sept. y, 1855. If
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08

NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the Subscriber are hereby
notified to forward aud settle by the lst OF April
they will find their notes and accounts in the
hands of officer for collection. He be found
the old stand where he formerly done business.
r. d. DAVIS.
CLOCK REP PAIRING.-The Subscriber repairs
Clocks short notice at his old stand Person street.
He will warrant Clock for twelve months after pas
SING throu oh his hands Give me a trial and if salts
faction is not given I will make no charge.
r.. D. DAVIS.
March l. 1856 3m.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08
ss2:1 IssCss ARD.

RA\AWAI from the subscriber the 25th of Dec.
last. his negro Tom. Said negro is between 25
and 80 years of age and Is about feet or Ii inches
high. is bright muatto. with mustaches and whskers.
and has a his left hand. Said Tom is a Brick
layer by trade and purchased in Macon Ga. and
s5rved his time at his trade under j. d. Davis of Col
unbia S. c.. to whom he belonged He will, no
doubt. endeavor to get back to the above mentioned
places.
| will give the above reward for his apprehension
and Imprisonment so that can get him
JOHN l.. MCMILLAN.
ElZabethtown, Bladen Co.
Jan. 25 1856. S23m
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08
WESTERN RAILROAD OFFICE, !

An instalment of per upon the Capital Stock
of this Company is called for ayable the 1st day
of April next; and also. Monthly calls of 5 per
cent until the lst day of January 1857, when the
whole amount will be due.
By order of the Board of Directors,
JNO. II. ROSE.
Treas'r ". r. r. Co
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08

Conacil, Ray & Co,
STREET, FAVETTGyTLLF.
Arc receiving their FALL STOCK of STAPLE
and + FANC4
DRY GOODS.
In which may he found FOR THE LADIES:
Plain cold, Plaid, White and Black neLAINES:
CASlMERES and MERINOS; Plain and Fig'd Fancy
and Black SILKS: Cloth NJ MANFLES ana CLIO AXIS:
Cloak CLOTH: SKIRTS and SKIPTI\G. Ner;no
VESTS; BONNETS; EMBRO OIDERIES &c
FOR GE.N'TLE5fE.l:
Hats; Boots and Shoes; Vestings; CasSimeres !:
White, Black and Fancy Stocks aud Cravats- :
ReadyMade Clothing &c.
-ALSO.-
IinsevS. Kerseys and PladS. Blankets BrocanS TALL.
Cloths and Covers. Allendale Shectings. ChilIren.-
Kid Gloves Wool Sacks ana Comforts. Youths and
Bows Clothing. English and Italian Grapes. Dnitv
Embroidery Silks and Brads
A GOOD assortment of Ladies'. Gentlcmen's and
Cbildren's BOOTS. SHOES, and CATERS; GLOVES
HOSIERY, &c.
Sept. 90. oi-t
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08
y. G. POE,

DEALER
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS. SHOES. AND
Ready-Nade Ciothing.
Particular attention paid to Ladies' Dress
Goods and Trimmings.
HAY STREET. FAYETTEVILLE, n. C.
November Sd. 1875. If
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08
= EsIST GOODS.
Sv3sRI, & IrIIAn.S

lre mo1o recesriag the largest Stoch Of Dry Goods
HATS, BOOTS. SHOES. AND READY-MADE
CLOTHING,
Ever offered by them, which they will'sell at small
advance on first cost for Cash, the usual
time 20 prompt paying customers
J. b. STARR. J. VI. WILLIAMS
Sept. l. 1913. Cliff
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08
DwEaa1.G FO;s SALE.

D1V1s.l1.G FOR SALE.
The Dwelling House Haymount. occupied
l,v Nm L. Hail. ESQ. Possession given within one
month from sale.
Apply to H. l.. BRANTL1.
Eni,
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08
D. W c. BEEBOW, D. D. S.,
Graduate q Baltimore College of
Dental SURGERY.

d. W. G.. BEEBOW, d. D. S.,
Graduate of Baltimore College of
DENTAL SURGERY.
Esss.-ssS===es Office hours from 9 A. NJ. to l P M.
NIJJIIIY :. - } Z. NJ. to 5 p NJ.
DIR BENBOW may be found at his Room the
Market where all who in need OF the services of a
Dentist respectfully invited to call. All opera
tons performed upon the latest and most approved
plans. 70 those in need OF ArtiE;eal Teeth he would
simply say that he is behind in no Improvement. He
inserts from entire set upon fine Gold or
pIatina plate, which he guarantees to be equally us
*erviccablc as the natural organs.
lie spends nine months Of each year in this place
(from first of October to the first of July)
September 20, 1850 tt
ALWAYS ON HAND AND FOR SALE
Il CEytIER-4L ASSORTMENT OF
sD.kY GOODS s. (;ss<;CEisIE,S S,
Together with general assortmeng of
FOIsElGN AND DOM ESrIC WINES
AND LIQUORS,
Which am anxious to sell or cXchan ge for Produce
of any kind usually sold in this Market.
w. H. CARVER.
Hay Street. the Market.
Nov. TO- 7l-tf.
PLOWS! PLOWS!! PLOWSu!
$50 PLOWS from No. 6 to COS. Castings to match
c. E. LEETE.
Feb. lG. S5-4t
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08

TO TRAVELLERS.
The Subscribers convey the Mail between Fayette-
Vile and Barclaysvie in Il Buggy. and can accommo
date one or two passengers. The route is by way Of
hingshnry. Bunns Level. Sunnerviile and Neill' s
Creek. The days for leaving Fayetteville Tuesdays
Thursdays ana Saturdays. at q o'clock m.lteturns
Monday, V ednesday and Friday evenings. Fare from
Fayetteville to s5uInncINillc 81.
J. r. HARRIS,
Aug. p. 1876. A. PARKER.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08

GROCERTES AND HIfD WARE
The subscriber has in Store good assortment of
Goods in the
GROCERY AND HARDWARE LINE;
all of which will ho sold wholesale retail. bar
tered for country produce, terms the
able. 4 small lot OF SADDIERl for sale cheap.
Give a call G. W. [. GOlDSTON.
\. B. Any of my friends in the country having
transact in this place such renewals &C.
can have it done the usual terms, by sending
to my q. W. |. q.
Fayetteville, Sept. 30, 1855 If
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08
BOARDING,
NOTICE.

NOTICE. 81
All persons indebted to the late Firm of sSHE3
WELL q MCDONALD, are respectfully fequestcdSs
call and settle, longer inul gence will not be gs
W. B. SHEMWELL4xz3
Feb. 25, 1856. S7-4t 4sSaz
TAKE NOTICE, That have been arres&
ed by virtue Of CaPias ad Satsfaciendum- issued
the instance Of r. p Aston; and that intend, al
neA 4e oHfff II tf45leee III 81
Monday Of March $50 said Court for leave to
tae-ahc benefit OF the Acts of Assembly passed for
the Relief of Insolvent Debtors when and where you
attend and object if you think proper.
NATHAN KING.
Feb'y 26, 1856. S7-3t
SEED OATS at
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08
IRISH POTATOES.

100 Bbls yellow Planting Potatoes;
10 Hhds New Crop Moasses;
100 Plou CHS different sizes;
800 Sacks Liverpool Salt;
10 Straw Cutters;
10 Corn Shelters.
Inst received and for sale by
'''' P P. JOHNSON.
Feb. 2, 1856. s5-4t
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08
3. 8. SEP 3 "a.
DIR X. A. I}IA OK.

OFFICE Front Rooms. over Dr. S. J. Hinsdale
Chemist and Drug Store.
Feb'y :. lSJ6 Si-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08

. Szzzs nsss I respectfully ask the attention
9 Of my ca~toncrs and friends to my large
S&zza=7 and complete stock Of
&.<r<9 IRJtsS .HELICLN'ES .4H) CHEM
IC.iL>. which | rccciving and which I
determined to sell such low prices as cannot fail
70 give sa~taction It will be my aim to sell Mcdi-
c;nes that be depended upon. Give me a call be-
fore making Your purchases.
September -. 1883.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08
EIETY TONS GTANO

The Subscribers receiving their Fall Stock of
q X Q Il L 5 embracing "a large and General
issor tnient III their line. which they offer whole
sale buyers ut the lowest market rates for cash Conn
.fy produce. the alsra. -Ae.--
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08

y. =. SMITH,.
q Nho.esale and Retail Dealer II
So ID Il Z G. s.
e. MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
q Paints; oils; Dye .NuDs;
E-if--ffz Varnishes: w indow- G lass and Put
t-HH ty; GIassW Perfumery; Fine
EitdH Soaps; Fine Tooth and Hair Brush
>slM - cs; Paint Brushes; Field and Gar
den Seeds; Spices and SnufIs; Surgical In-
strnments; Patent Medicines; Pure
Liquors for Medical Purposes;
Fancy Articles, &c, &c.
Orders from Country Ih ysicians and Merchants re-
pcctully solicited and perfect satisfaction guaranteed
both in regard to quality and price.
j. \. SMITH, Druggist.
Nov 2 1853. 70-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08
i MES c.. D.. XIS.

Alto oHN.14 At ].
All business Entrusted VIII be promptly attended to
Address Montpelier post Office, Richmond county. \. G
October |. IS.55. ly
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08
i SIS 5 i.

DssUc;s, w11z5zcrN71s AED CHEMICALS.
DIR J. E. FOJLKES,
Nap Street, neqr the Fayetteville Uotc1
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08
II \ Y g l.. z. FA II . u 4,

BY GEO. LAUDER.
Nearly opposite to E. W. Vikings Auction Store
Fayetteville, y G.
oct. !. 1853
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND, nine miles
from Fayetteville. lying directly the Southern
Plank Road. and each side of Big ROcktish. One
OF the best Tnrp"tinn sections in the county, with
convenient IEprov encnts for family resdence with
a small corn mill failing stream. and Il first
rate situation for Turpcntinc Distery and Store.
A. A. MckETHAN
Fcb'y 8 1855. tt
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08

b1z5- just received, few doz. genuine East
India CASTOR Oil. (tor my retail.) Also Citrate
of Magncsia and Congress Water.
J. f. FOJLKES
Sept y, 1858.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-03-08

ALSO,
Fifty Tons Best PER UTI1N GT1NO.
for Cash. at cents per pound.
GEO. w. WILLIAMS 81 co.
Sep. l, 1855. Cliff