davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-09-11
NOUBLIN1I THE INCOME OF COTTON
- PLAN ERS.

PATENTED IMPROVEMENT IN THE NiSUtACTeAE
OF FARMS,
Employing Spin Crop but about fourth the num-
her required ithis Number consisting OF children Of
and above and unit for piowing or
picking cotton, 1--r- ,,>,
prepared furnish Planters with this NEW SgM
BISATION OF MACHINERY, inclusive OF the 81 Fam EN-
CINE if necessary-naney The Gin with Lap Appendage
in one Machine and Segment Machines of the Spinning Sc
ries arranged in the Spinning Room on the
plantation complete, with great dispatch Also compe'sns
SpiHners - 49,, -, ~ NV, r,,,o,,.,
the year will MORE THAN PAY Tor the whelS
Machinery, inclusive of the Steam Engine and the
Wages.
My OyEMENT in its results to the Planter is esuvn-
lent his having purchased of plantation Negroes ete
more productive those works. and while his ptn
ming interest will prove his diversion will be exempt from
the and anxetes inherent to Planting, Gathering ans
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10

One THE SPEEcHEs.-Job Koic was one
of 'em the stump. A double barrelled
throat and lungs as large two bushel baskets,
enabled him to eectrify his constituents up to
fighting point in less time than it would take
Susquehanna raft to go oser Niagara Falls
Hi great speech in Bob Stubls' ten acre 10 t
crusher For the sake of posterity we
give extract FELLOW CITIZENS You
might well Try TO dry up the Atlantic Ocean
with broom straw, or draw this ere stump
from under my feet with harnessed gadfy, as
convince me that amt gwinc to be elected
this heat. My opponent don't stand a chance;
not sniff Why he amt intellectual as a
conmcn-szcd shad. Fcllers am a hull team
with two bulldog. under the wagon and tar
bucket am. If thars anybody this side Of
whar the sun begins..to blister the earth that
can wallop me- let him show himself am
ready Boys, go in for the; American eagle
claws stars, stripes and all aud may l burst
my everastn button holes, cf don't knock
down. drag out and gougc everybody denies
me-
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10
Sale Of Palmer, ceca ee..s Property.

To-day, Selover, SintoE & Co, Of laud sale
of Palmer Cook & Co sell ii large amount Of
real estate OF which, although, it may not stand
iii the name Of Palmer Cook ( Co, they are
the real owners This is tie first public step OF
this faded political banking house toward wind
ing up We only mention this, SO that the
public may know Of whom they have purchase
and look after their titles.
We take the above from the San Francisco
Evening Bulletin. This firm were the oriyna-
tors OF the nomination OF Fremont. He
associated with them in various mining and
land sl,eculations. At time they were JOINT
owners Of the humbug Aariposa estate. Ere
mouts nomination was gross fraud upon the
pubIic--a mere speculative movement of set
fu!, and Ereuonts election secured, it would
have made fortune for tie originators Of the
movement, including Banks, w lison, Bennett,
Greeley. aud others. ii proved, hoWevcr,' a
most disastrous speculation to all concerned.
1t has ruined iii politically and driven the
prime movers, including Fremont, into financial
as we'll political bankruptcy. Such Should
always be the fate OF those who seize upon
political prejuGIces to forward their own ucs-
,eratc fortunes In Il short time people Will
H.. autaztu that sucil Il MAN as Fremont couiu
ever have been sncuy.t ot--,nuch more votea
!,,r-as President Of Tue nited SiateS.-N I.
Nelcs
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10
NYanted.
ss.y VA NsSSs.,sl
AND IT'S PREnaTiRE DECLINE.

j tsi 1Ib:;s!, /, Gratis, "A. ga ca,
S \ WORDS THE RATIONAL. TRIA T
ss..exs ENT nitht ut Medicine. of Sp o!rhea OF
SESRF Local Weakness. Nocturnal En.ssio as Gen
ia "a Nervous Dessaity Impotency, and Il.petii
. Marriage 5eI:Sraly.
NJ. D.
Tire Important fact that the many alarming
plants i!iatiis III the lprudcHce sol. Of
y outs n.tv Ae easily removed without Medicine.
THIS smIl tract clearly demonstrated; and the entirely
new anl hi ;hiy successful treatment adopted by
the :. bor fully explained by means ot which every
.s olable, 10 himself perfectly and st the
least pssible cost. thereby avoiding all the advertised
nlu~trllnS OF the day.
Sentto ANY address gaati and post free in sealed
eny-ios, by ting lpozt paid two postage STAMPS
to DR.. g. DE LASEY IL Leonard Street. \. y. City.
Dec 13. 1856. 2S-ly
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10

The Bottomcs Pit in the Mammoth Cave Of
Kentucky is suspected by many to ran through
the whole diameter of the earth. The branch
terminates in it, and the explorer suddenly
finds himself hrnught upon its brink, standing
npon a projecting platform, Surrounded on three
sides by darkness terror, gulf on the right
and gulf on the left, and before him what
seems an intefmnabe void H. looks aloft
but 10 ese hus yet reached the top of the great
over-archiug dome: nothing is there seen but
tile flashing of the water dropping from above
-nilug as it shoots Iv ii the unwonted CLEAN
Of the lamp He looks below, and nothing
there meets his e laice save darkDes as thick
lampblack, and he hears a wild, mournful
melody of water the wailing of the brook for
the green and sunny channel left III the upper
world never more to be revisited Down goes
a rock tnmbIed over tile cliff by the guide, who
is of the opinion that folks come here to see
and hear not TO muse and be melancholy. There
): goes-crash it has reached the bottom No:
-iiark, it strikes again once more a'"' a@"l"'
still falling Will it never stop! OLe's bar
iegins to brstle as he hears the sound repeated,
growing less and less, until the ear can hear II
no longer Certainly if the pit of Frederick
shall he thousand feet deep, the Bottom'ess
pit Of the Mammoth Cave must be its equal
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10
RObesOn Institute.
M. CURRIE. PRINCIPAL.

The exercises of this Institution will be resumed on
Monday the 5h January next.
Tuition per Session. Spelling, So Common En-
glsh Sl2 Natural Science So. Ancient Lam
qua ges, SIS Students prepared for the Soph
Glass in the University Of \. G.
Che principal mas change of the commoslious Stew
art Hall, where board can be obtained sS per MONTH
exclusive OF washing and room lights.
Hoard and tntion payable in advance. if reuuired
The travelling public also informed that com lorta-
bk accommodations can be obtained at the Stewards
Hall, ol reasonable terms.
st. Pauls. Dec 20, 1856 96-St
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10
Land for Sale.

The nbscri,er offers for sale. his LANDS ip4Iar-
nett tDunty. consisting OF Three Hundred ANA Nine
Acres less sit.Iatad and living in the fork of
BArbasue and Upper Little River. / will sell sll
o5 t,tr or in lots to suit the purchaser. Those wish
ing to purchase will do we'll to examine the Lands as
Il description here would b. useless.
viii sell the above named Land the premises
Thursday the 10Th January $50
For arher particulars apply to John Small or my
self at Owensvilie, n G..
W. A. SMALL.
Owehsvillc. Dee l3 1856. 2S-4t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10
Plantation & Negrces

Tile MOONEY PLANTATION. on the west side
ofCape Fear River six miles below Fayetteville will
be rented Oh Saturday the 9th inst. (nstea Jan
lst as advcrtised-) the premises. at II clock Nj
= %, at the same time AMI place. will be hired the
Negroes, belonging to said Estate. Possession given
JANUARY Ist 1851.
G. E. LEEJ'E, Auct'r
J}ecl
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10
LA sGH1 SAH4at11
ss.' y Mi sss;>, ). .An..

On the SECOND MONDAY in Februrry 1887, at
Court House in tn, town of FayetteN lie. the un-
der.ign, will Offer sala credit Of aud two
years several tracts Of LAND IN the ccantcs of Cum
S,er and and lfarnett.
One !. .ct on the Western bank of the Cape Fear
River below Sm tn 5 Ferry. containing about fifteen
hundred and aNty-fvp icrerhc plantion of the late
Henry Elliot There is a life-estate il two hundred
and Gl,y of ts tract which VII not be offered
on day separate from the other portion OF the
l'lantatioa.
so acres Ga Lover Little River. known as tho Glib
place.
6se aeroS Lower Little RiFeFs 'orHlet lcouehct
Of Alex Williams. Jf-
45 acres Elots Mills
the Juniper.
$40 acres on Little Mill Creek
500 acres on Gibsoa's Creek the Sinclair place
$40 acres near McArthGr's Brides Also the Saw
Ssli laa .ioe' '"I m un na branch WI Keys ADd
Iio e.. Ma. Timber on Il 0 acres adjoining
$50 acte> near Munroe's Bridge, North side CT the
Rver
4o1 acres including the Mineral Spring near the
AiIs formerly Col. Murchiscns 5.
y4ester. Plank Road
80 the North Prong CT Anderson's Creek.
Also an undivided interest being one-third of tvo
Lots in the Town of Fayetteville, on Rowan Street.
known as the Armstrong lots; and in CT Land
the South side of Little River, Eliots Mills
ALSO
At the same time. credit of six months will b.
II shales of Stock in the Fayetteville and Western
Plank Rod
40 shars of Stock in the Fayetteville and Raleah
Plank Road
share in the Cape Fear aud ep River Naviga,
10 shares in the Cumberland Academy. And un-
divided interest in the Chemical Apparatus therein
These salts made under power IN the wiz of
the late Henry Elliot.
AtEY,H ! e sHEPHERp HIh5Rp, Es'rs
Dso 90 1885. 23ts
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10
z , r s. a tt.

Five sayenths of the FARMING AND TGRPEN-
TINE LAND in Harnett county, known the Parker
and McNeill lands. joining VIM Harr ngton's land on
Upper Little River. There is 200 cf the
best quality Of low grounds the River The up
lands heavily tir5ered with pines and within six
miles of the Fayetteville and Western Railroad.
For particulars apply to d MCARTHIR.
j. i. ROPER.
j. VI. MCKAY.
Nov %, 1856. 26-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10

NEWSPAPERS lN taIIFoRNIA.-Gn cd and news
Dapers appear to be TWO OF the largest products
Of California, and probably the LITTER have
IS grea: greater effect upon the real pros
,erity of the State as the gold itself. In San
Francisco there are 10 less than fifteen daies,
ten weekies and one monthly. In the State
It large there are twenty-five weeklies and one
monthly. With the press we'll sustained.
there is little fear or doubt about the ultimate
success aud prosperity of that young State.
There is an editor-<a confirmed old batch
who declines accepting wedding cake when
ie publishes marriage. He says it looks ilks
couatenanclng matrimony
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10

OF THE
SOUTHERN LITERARY .E.1-~z1&s:EH
For the Iear 1856 July to December.
T.y1,.Tl-r:l..sD sOtuMs,

>soJiE6::9:S \ FtsEEiisARs sfis->,s1<s;z.s:
For the Year 1886 JAY to December.
T.y1 1,rI-rs1ssD yo,cmH.
In iSsn:ag the Prospectus OF the Twenty third Vol
.me ofthe SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER.
commencing with The July No. the Proprietors RELY
oley the encouraging letters prom >os OF the,
friends Of the Ne~scnger to aid them ii extending its
circulation. and they beg to assure the public that 10
aNtrt"ns will be remitted tlair part maintain
the ign character Of the work. and to challenge t.
patronage of all WHO salue sterling literary merit
ror Twenty Years. the Messenger has endeavor,l
reflect fathulv .le Southern mind. while dsda min .
all narrow and sectional views and has been alone
of the PECULIAR INSTITUTIDNS OF THE
SOUTHERN STATES.
To this oce i vii be devoted, and viii be prompt
TO repl assaults upon the 5oath- whether they CONS
under the spacous arb Of fiction. in the direct form
of anti-saEery pamphlets At this critical jnnclure.
most potent weapons Of attack the ,ntharn pcoDle
will surely not withhold their a .nent from g
work whose aim shah be 10 strike in their de
TIE Messenger will as heretofore. present lis readers
fcuh Recie2os, HlNortc4t ami Biogrqphscqk
Sketches, Nores, 1hles, lrneets, Essogs, joeans,
CrAiques, and Papers fhe army Nary and
0kher N4ttondt SSJ}ecfs.
With view to ensure larger circulation Of tAe
AESSENGER. the rropretors though they intend
greatly increasing the size Of the work have reduced
the price Of SUBSCRIPTION which is only
Three Dollars per. aBn,m, il, slvanre,
OR FOUR DOLLARS II not PA!" i5EtoEE THE
FIRST OF JULY N ANY YEAR
CLJ7BS- Iemthas US Fifteen Dollars in one
letter WiII be cittled to Six Copies.
The E5t.or.al and Critical department OF the Mes
senz Viii continue under the charge of
Jois IL. TIL !EOa1Psoa. Esq.
And will embrace copioGs notes current literature
a nd reviews OF all American Foreign works of
general interest aud value. The Editors opinions vii!
he always fearlesSiy and honestly avowed.
The Business Department is conducted by the under
signed. to whom all COMMUNICATIONS of business
sure must he addressed.
MACE ARLANE. FERGUSON & co.
Law Buding 9, Franklin Street, Richmond, Va
June |, 1886.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10
y E1VY AND CHEAP GOODS.
Tazmes vEe

HAS just received 4 very large and general assort-
ment OF GOODS Among which are,
French and English Mcrin0s:
Do. Delains. Plain and Figured
Dress Silks. FIJI Il and Plain
Black Fflet NitS
Sleeves and Collars:
Cloths. Cas>ineres and Sat;ns:
Bear and Negro I,ianket-:
81 to - Bleachee and Brown nomestcs;
Gentlemen 5 iscady Made Clothing,
Carp ting. GooA and Common
Boots aud Shoes:
Anchor Boiling Cloth
kersey- aud i-inscys:
Irish Linens Crash
Table Diaper and Napkins.
With many other Orticlcs. all Of which being pur
chased by the Package. will be offered at low prices.
by who'll sale or retail
Nov. g. 1856. 21-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10
THE FLOATING BALLS or x<UcKs.E
y ASKING. II ACasfSs.

The subscriber having purchased the Right Of the
1bove Machine for the Counties of Cumberlan! and
liarnett is now ready to furnish such may he
iesrous of 6btlnag Right. The machine is simple
both in its structure aud operations and should any
portion OF 1t f'ii.ean be easily and speedily repaired
oy any person asns che of tools do clai i'm
for this maehne thass what Il i e ia narforn,
with that description of iahorsvheh almost every
family is able to supply. without ali interferng O.
with tie ordinary duties. In the first pIarea child
II Is years of age perform all the labor
having ii operate few times. and if the diree-
tiOas adhered VIII do work in one day
three feHr women in the ordinary way. and the
work will be much better do Below will be found
certificate from those who have purchased nos-
have in one OF these lacliines
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10

Tickets @l-~;'4res il proportion.
We invariably answer letters ~ return mail. c,
closing the tickets III cool safe envelope au,i :wavs
observe the strcIrst confidence. After the drawing il
OYER we send the o.cia: drawing. V. h written e>-
'iitnatto oI the r1s3it of tie veAtaGc All
Prizes ho14@ ~ tlis . ice iay.e'i. ;stcIy y
atter the lr1@ta5 n SusreJt i,+*. Is taI i;ant1
Notes g! az tate or }t}< Traits ii at ior t.c K
e al par. For o1 aIoants in ntiltA change re
cove postage stamps. they being convenient than
silver Correspond '.ts MAJ place tlc confidence
n the regularity aad sAis OF tie mails very few
or no N sea riages Of NoAey happen when properly
directed to be careto tttt yo mention your Post
Oice. County and - ate. Give at least sin gle
trial caliio lose MUCH if gain One sin lie
trial may make you imlep .ndent for life TRY Us.
There shoaId be such word fail. Address
C4RBIE & CO.
Box 1913 Post Office. Baltimore Md
Oct / 2I-6m
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10
w. .4,NsaNs. aNSPEC .Oss.

4Tlns been appointed Inspector of Naval Stores
l aaprepared to perform all duties i'll my line OF
bu5 ->s either at the River in Town. / have "a
conf aient and comniolous WAREHOUSE on the
eorAr OF friileSpe Street, and be found at the
Stos of \. H. campbelis when wanted.
Fli take pleasure III attending to the business Of
my kuntry friends and hope i,v strict attcnt on to
on as to merit Share Of The public patronage.
chaf shall lie as moderate any expect
/ w DO my duty to both buyer and seller
WI. z. WILEY.
De. 20. 1856. 29-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10
NORTH tR0LI MAN.
pHrslclas,s EslDEscE az DANCING.
E.4TETTE l1ILLE. a.. G.

=
dancins,s 50 perverted by late hours AHA she
i deceneysof fashionable attire, has outraged
many sensible people. and led them to deprive
the young Of one Of the ,nest simple and health
] full enj1yments because it has been abused.
For myself, s.t<ssf not only e IS i,eaftl-
al bat tn its rem tive sserss
nay. the 5Gsisyear Of .o;sal -sNdoyz
ing this l'ir=-:s t1iig fes..:::-.=> should be
e..e of of faren, and
BY alfr.
.-zsv's's1 a IN a1,a1sement- While !. an ~
ga {~----.s -
my practice 4 thoughtful, anxious mother,
! who had lost three children, brought to me her
only remaining child, a dau aughter-her tempera-
ment nervous bIious-the nervous fearfnly
predominant, with great irritah hility of the sys
tem--peevish, passionate, dyspeptic, sleepess
of course eXacting. arbitrary and uncomforta-
bic: the poor child looked sad, DID, morbid and
miserable. She had been to school because her
parents thought it an amusement for her to be
with other children. After critically examin-
ing her physognomy, said to her mother:
"What is the temperament of your husband?'
'''The same my ownt'' she replied.
''Ihen the child is doubIy stamped,' I con-
tinued, "and very vigorous measures must be
used if you expect to restore her to health
Divorce her Immediately from anything men
tai SO far memorzing is concerned--then
send her to dancing school, that she may com
bine exercise with order aud melody, and thus
some of her rough edges may be roundedr
The child--her large eyes wide open with
wonder aud deight--interrupte with
''Danciny school? O. how I've lo1i0ed to 90
but mother says its wrong, and leads to
wickedness"
What dilemma for a physician! What a
dilemma for IL child!
did you ever intend yonr daughter to play
the piano. guitar, other musical Instrument
said TO the mother.
80. yes was the answer
'Whv," I continued, "why- show such par
tiality to the upper eAtremties?' The hands
are rendered happy medium of melody
the feet rendered equally happy in the same
way -.-
4 nice afternoon school received the little
girl. who grew in health and harmony every
month she followed the hygienic rules pro-
scribed for her.
Da.:cng is a health!ul, beautiful graceful |
and is Dot responsible for the abuses |
luxuty has throwr around it. The vuIgarism
and excitements Of the ball room have no more |
to do with the simple enjoyment of the dance |
han the rich wines and snmptuous banquets Of
he gournand, in whom they induce disease
have to do with the temperate repastS that
satisfy the natural wants of the body.-Df.
Iartict Il. Iaat.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10

Professor Woods Hair ssss fstive.
for sale by s. J. HKsDALE.
Ang. 80. 1856. 9l3-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10
Gssss.s> al Wholesale.

III subscribers beg leav2 to advise their customers
and Merchants generally that they have received
partFnd expect receive the balance OF their recent
purchases in few days. Their Stock will be inuch
argf and more complete than they have ever offered
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10


its nest at the expense of others. Anon came
host of followers in the track Of the Original
Jacobs" of the fantastic advertisements, and
these cormoraut followers are steadily increas-
ing Some Of them make up foot OF adverts-
ing of three words, which are repeated over
and over again until they have filled their al
lotted twelve inches Of column. Then we
have the glories Of certain boots and shoes,
talked Of in the form OF cross; the benefits Of
Kicmalls panacea printed in the shape of u
churcI-stccplc; the advantages Of using Smiths
patent door-mats des.a.ted upon in lines ratlia-
tingly angnlary from a centre made of the
number of Smiths place of business; and now
and then we find business announcement in
the shape of a star or else Zig-za gging all
through page in rude resemblance of a flight
of stairs 1t appears to that this mania for
advertising in unique styles has about reached
its eliminating point. The ingenuity of the
novelt y-seekers seems to have been exhausted
But let them make another effort before they
give up the ship. How would it do to try q
little advertising after this fashion? Par
ample The editor of 'The Weekly Blaze"
wishes to add half million to his already
countless legion of subscribers. The triangular
oetagonal, square. and circular "cards' are, we
see, played OUT CHATS n vile phrase, but it
what it says). Let him attempt mas
ter-stroke:
LLOOOOKK HHEERREE ~!
TTrnHnEEE
WWEEEEKkLLYY BBILAAZZEE
lIO0O,Oo 900 900
CCIIRRCCUCLLAATTIO
wwrIII. ccooNNrTaAuNS
--I-S .1zSf3ENM SSTIU-Ji.E1I
BBUUYT IITT
L Blu UY1 IITT!
BBUUYY 11TT!
We charge nothing for this suggestion 1t
is at the free service of all who can derive profit
from it, Sunday Times
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10
q. IIOJS ON

nt.y~ McIaurin < Strange VIII pay me k.gh
est ca Ii price for Turpcntine until further notice.
Sept. s. 1856. 5Stf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10
Maryland Lotteries.
cORBIN & co AGENTS.
FoRTg1S. FY,p THg TRIAI

A FORTUNE FOR The TRIAL. -
Tn ere is a ti5ie II the sfairs of man.
Eiich IF take .,t saa fool. lea Is to fortIle.
ONE TRIAL NAY IAKE YCU RICH FOR LIFE.
.Spiand.l Schemes Drawing Daily.
SEND YOUR ORDERS
no .sTsiN Sc co.
The Ola Established Authorised Agents who 4ayr-
SOLD MORE PRIZES
Than other Zee IN the State of Maryland &
ALL PRIZES GUARANTEE ny The STATE
SINGLE TICKETS:
Wholcs &l Halves 50 cts. @ larters 25 cts.
Cs3FIFIC-AfES OF PACKAGES.
ss Who'll Tickets sI6ey
20 20 diaif iickets Sli
20 Quarter lickhts 4at
NOTHING VENTURE. NOTHING GAIN.
Tickets 5oagit by the Package are always tl.e pe
- Prodiahe to the eI,u.e ~
1,--,-rs 44r-srvrs = 7lurter-!
For SO we sanl package Halves & two Whole tickets
Fer s. NE senl package Quarts i Whole Ticket.
Look at the following
SPLENDID SCHEMES
One Of which drawa at IL clock each day of the
week.
BRILLIANT.
47,sG7 ieOIIas'S
MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY
CLASS 80.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10
ss.ss.sssss ~


~ f AYETTEvII.iE. ". CT. april 9. 1856
we. TIE undersig gned having purchased of Mr. lsham
Blake of the above machines. cordially recommend
it to the favor of the Public 1t washes very rapidly,
and the work is much better done than is usually done
in the old way, and with less wear the Clothing
1t TAR exceeds our expectations and has only to be
seen In operation to satisfy the skeptica of its
utility and economy. We have doubt OF its being
generally used wherever introduced.
ID. q. MCRAE JNo. ID. WILLIAMS
w. j. ANDERSON, JOHN d. STARR
WM. McLAURIN, JosEpH 4. WoRrH,
~. =. Hurt, A. J. O'HANLoN
JAS. q. SMITH, DAVID " WEMYss
We in company with several other gentlemen,
a four dollar bill which very dirty and much
defaced. put in and washed ou by this machine
moving all the dirty appearance OF the BILL and leay
ing 1t perfectly iegble. which shows there is little
no rubbing produced. in washing fine articles
FRANK y. RoBERrs,
JAS. @. SMITH.
DRUGS, MEDICINES &c.
FALL STOCK. now receiving. by
s. J. HINSD ALE.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10

why is mans nosesIike furnace! Because
requires constant blowing now-adays.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10

z I I ! I
|. BBUUYY HIT!
We charge nothing for this suggestion 1t
is at the free service of all who can derive profit
from it .Sunday Times.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-01-10

81. and other houses in the neichferhoo,i.
DONALD MCDONALD.
peer 20, $50 29-3t