davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-08-21
Dissolution Notice.

HAVING SOLD and TRANSFERRED to J. J.
IL Downhour my entire interest in the mill for
mery known as Rice's mill, and the numbering
business, heretofore conducted by Fleming Il
Downtown and all property belonging to OF in
any wise connected with said business, notice is
given to all interested that said George Fleming
is alone authorized to receive and receipt for all
demands in any wise due said firm.
J. J. DOWNHOUR.
GEO. FLEMING.
Weaver, Aug I, 1858. 294t.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-08-21
THE JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, AUG. 81, 1858.
We hear of a sudden rise in leather,

!, ,oors-We hear of a sudden rise in LEATHER
stoned by candy transaction: A young man
cbt home box of candy to neutralize the
80 If domestic life, and with younger feml-
"a nroceeded to devour the contents, not rec
zinc the presence or an antique parsonage
bad preserved a sweet tooth from the pull
ns, of time. The unfinished box was left on
=. table the old lady took it and put 1t under
=. vounQ mans bed; the young man took 1t out
:, that and put it under the old woman's bed
=. old lady took it out O. that and threw the box
!. ~ river. That was very Pandora's box
,,h,eh eventually got the man into the worst Kind
hoy There was trouble about that box for
.hree weeks. Finally, the young man alluded to
4. bnx at breakfast. The old lady observed
v.t al ar, ahem' The young man rose aud
.slsed the old LADY, the old lady reached down
- seized Il loose boot, with which she pungled
her enemy until the row brought the neighbors.
rxnlanatiou ensued. The young man asserted
,hat the old 'un threatened to make the neighbors
~ and feather him. at which the old lady repeat
"A her observation, Yer a-ii-ar, ahem y giving
smhbass by putting her arms akimbo, and con
timing, If wanted ye tarred and feathered I'd
do II myself, ye slink.' Whereat The valorous
to,pg man raised the siege.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-08-21
b. Y O u N G.
HAS REMOVED HIS

HAS REMOVED HIS
g and Shaving Saloon
lron front brick building, next to
Pch a. Spatz's Billiard Saloon,
MAIN ST., SHASTA,
III be glad to see his old customers.
ply 10, 1858. 263m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-08-21
w. KOLB & CO., Proprietors.

TNHE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEASURE
/ in informing the public that they are now
manufacturing and offer for sale superior quail
ity of LAGE ER BEER, warranted equal
to any in the world. A share of the public pat
ronage is requested. This Lager Beer is put up
with great care in quantities to suit, kept con
stantly on hand, and will be delivered in any part
of the county. w. KOLB * co.
Weaver, July 10, 1853 25tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-08-21
Anderson & Seaman's Column J
Books | 90 BOOKS |
A LARGE ASSORTMENT.

~ CONSISTING OF 80.
ChnmberAs Information for the r'c"pie =
Ab5oa's Life Of Napoleon
N4POLEON AT 81! HELENA
Memoirs of Napoleon, has Court and FANNY +:
Scots Napoleon
Unipey@l History of The World
,NcCauley's History Of England e.
Gibbons Rome 6 polS.
Rollins ARcient History;
49, Napoleon's DynasN
frost' , history Of The U, States;
WEBSTERS' DICTIONARY,
(unabridged,N
Notes on Central Amcricd. Nv Soniroe
Clerks Assistant
Lars Of Business for Business Men late editian.
UhirersGl Library Of Literature illustrated
The Heroines Of Shakespeare;
"MABel VAUGHAN y
80. together with large stock Off,.
Histories, Poetical Works
MASONIC CHARTS,
LETTER WRITER'S,
SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS aud
STATI0NERY
of all kinds.
ANDERSON & SEAMAN.
lStC Main Street Weovervillc.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-08-21

Moutreai, Qaebec, Hamiiton, Toronto, Lon
don. Brautrord, Chatham, st. CAtharia0s.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-11-13
TIE NORTH CAROLINIAN.
FAYETTEVILLE. n. c..
The Fate of GilderoY.

LORD LoRN-who soon after, Marquis of
Argyle, became the leader Of the Covenaatimg
party-had exerted himself with diligence TO
put down the system OF robbery and oppression
by which the country had been SO long haras-
sed and he had succeeded in capturing ten of
the most noted catterans, including one whose
name enjoys popular celebrity even to the
present day This was Gideroy or Gilheroy.
Such at least was his common apnelat'on, "A
descriptive term signifying the Red Lad, but
he actually bore the name of Patrick Nacgre-
gor being a member Of that unhappy elan which
the severity of the Government had driven t"
desperate courses about thirty years before
Another Of the captured men was } ohm F,rbes,
who seems to have been the fdus deA"fss OF
the notorious outlaw, james Grant. \ natural
son of Grant was also of the party These ten
men we're now brought to trial in Edinburgh
1t was alleged of Gilderoy that he and his band
had for three years past sormed through the
hail bounds of Strathspey, Braemar, Cfofnar.
and countries thereabout, expressing the com
mon and poor people, violently taking away
from them their meat, drink. and provision, and
their hail guilds" They had taken fifteen n"it
from one farm in Gienprosen; had lam Tor DAYS
at Balreny, eating up the country, aud posses
sing themselves of whatever they could lay
hands on and in some Instances they had car
ried off the good man himself, or the man and
wife together, in order to extort money for
the romantic scenery of Loch Lomon' where
there is an island called InchcaiIloch Women S
Island), from having been the seat Of nrn-
merry i'm ancient times Gilderoy, in company
with his brother, j Ohm Dhu Roy, and his hall
brother, John Graham, had come to William
Stewards house in this island and taken from
it "the whole insight plenshing, guilds, and
geir," besides the legal papers belonging to tie
proprietor There had also been a cruel slaueh-
| tor Of one of the Clan Cameron The other
men were taxed with offences of Il similar kind
| If the doom of the ten catterans was duly exc
cuted-and we know nothing to the contrary
they were all, two days utter, drawn backwards
on a hurdle to the Cross, and there hanye q,
| G ilderov and J ohm Forbes suffering on @n!-
lows cane degree higher " than that on which
their companions suffered, and further havi' e
their heads and right hands struck oil for eNhi-
bition on the city ports. Gilderoy. as is well
known, attained ballad fame. There is Il
broad side of the time, containing lament tor
him by his mistress, in rude verses not alt"get'-
The North-Carolinian., 1858-11-13
We;g}liEg Electricity.

Strange rs it may seem, the electrician has
the power of a>crrtaining, by means Of the
electric haId itself locality of the tiny outlet
by which it escapes into the sea. Some time
since, most ingenious piece Of mechanism was
made, hv which the electricity could lie weighed
the hn being made to act upon magnet );
and this, upon the end of nicely-poised steel
yard, w"ulu tell, with accuracy, tie weight of
the current transmitted from the other ead Of
the wire at long distance. Following out
this experiment, We believe first shown by Prof.
Furaday. other electricians have arranged IL
very sensitive piece of machinery, by which
the amount OF resistance opposed to the pas
sage OF the electricity by the conducting wire
may be correctly ascertaIned.-fhe amount
OF resistance offered through the whole length
of the Atlantir cable, even one half of it, IS
something Ne'y much larger than any which
can be marked by the delicate machinery hith
erto employed upon shorter distances OF wire.
Tie consequence is that the electricians have
not yet been able to ascertain the place where
the cable is defective. or one thing, however,
they are certain; that is that the fault does
not occur within twenty or thirty miles of the
land and We are informed that within the first
two three hundred miles the continuity is
complete. Beyond this distance all is still
doubt and uncertainty, and it is idle at present, !,
to speculate upon the subject.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-11-13

IT curious fact, that during yellow
fevel epi emics, clear and beautltni "ea'nel M
,oostlv predominates. Such is the case the
,,rosant season at New Orleans, and such
was the case on previous visitations OF the
pestilence.
TWELVE births were reported III hEni'
c.. KIMB LIS family, at Salt Lake. on '"o
nirht Of the 18th ult.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-11-13
yes bys.S.a


experiments was with Paper weighing four
-een pounds to the re:iin. The first sheets
used were each halved and weighed, each
hall sheet being folded double when tested.
A half sheet weighing 3, ,165 gramnes, hav-
ing 6i.o1 square inches to support the strain,
stsed perpendicular strain of 2o0.5 pounds.
Without sizing, and weighing by its loss
3.O1O grammes it stood a strain of 1908
pounds. For tranverse stra n, a half
sheet weighing 1927 grammes, with 33,317
square inches, stood strain Of 254.5 pounds.
Without sizing, and weighing 1925 gram
IA 5, it stood a strain of 1863 pounds.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-11-13

.'My love he was as brave man
AS ever Scotland bred.
Descended from Highland c1an,
A CATER his trade.
No woman then or womanklnd
Had ever greater joy
Than we two when we lodged alone
and my Gilderoy.'
There is something almost fine in the close
of the piece:
And now he is in Edinburgh town,
Twas long ere | came there;
They anged him upon pin;
And he wagged in the air.
His relics they were more esteemed
Than Hectors at Troy
Ineyer lore TO see the face
That gaSed on GHderoy."
A various version of this dolefnl ditty aD-
pears in "a Collection of Old Ballads, (Lon-
don. printed for j Roberts,, etc, 1924 1t
contains some stanzas not quite consistent with
modern taste and takes such view OF the OF
fences Of the hero might be expected from a
woman and mistress:
'What kind of cruelty is this,
To hang such handsome narn
AS it breathed, however, a strain OF natural
feeling it attracted the attention of Lady
Wardlaw, the authoress Of the ballad OF
" Haraiknute," and by her was put into such
an improved form may be said TO have ren-
dered the name of Glderoy classical - Ch0m-
berss Domestic Annnls Of :Scotiand Jr''m tie
Reformatzon to the Rcrolut1om.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-11-13
FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., SAl
THE SUCBSRIBER

n now receiving Of the largest and most ea ~
+ fujly selected stocks ever offered by him III tn
market comprising every style and quantity OF
LaDIES:. CENTS, MISSES IND BOf
BOOTS SHOES, G.AITERS, &C.
AND IN FACT. EVERYTHING USUALLY SOLD IN hie -
Planters and all others who desire to purchase
superior article of
No. | BROGANS,
are resneetfy solicited call and examine his stocA
Having Just returned from the North anG eA ess.a,
ined nv Goods carefully before purchasihg' - ~ -
myself that am now prepared to sell them upon :"
GOOD terms as they can be bought in this market.
LEATHER Of all descriptions ana LOT all pu'
poses constantly on hand o,, 1.,
Tbn ahove articles will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH:
Inc aoo'' " NJ FAULK.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-11-13
NEW DRY GOODS.
w. NaACINTYRE,
HAS RECEIVED

HAS RECEIVED
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Twedes,
Kent'k leans, Kerseys, Linseys, Flannels,
Blankets. Merinoe's Bomb zines, Al paccas
Muslin DeLanes, Calicoes, Ginghams,
Rrilliantes, Marseiles, Silk Velvets, Silk
Robes. Silk Dress Goods. Jaconets,
Nain-sook, Swiss, Tarlton, Book Muslins,
Silk Illusion, Lace Wells, Silk frlnges,
Lacez, Edgings, Braids, Tapes, Bonnet
Ribbons, Table Damasks, Napk ms,
Towels, Diapers, Irish Linen Shirting,
Sheetings, Bedticks Shawls,
Cloaks, Mantillas, Chalhces,
Elastic, Enameled, and Ribbon BELTS.
Bonnets, Cold Flats, Rucnes, Artltclals'
= >-1-r;.1in --71r;.1ins, sskfi;~Jts, skirt cord,
Brass, spring, rattan, Whalebone.
Cotton seine twine, nett twlne,
, Cotton cards. Hats, Caps, Boots, Sh
r and Caters.
! Oct. %. If
The North-Carolinian., 1858-11-13
Bank Note Paper

Some interesting experiments have recent
ly been made, with view OF testing the
strength of bank note paper. Sheets were
drawn at random from some tive hundre"
sheets of each specimen, and their strength
tested both lengthwise: or by perpendicular
strain, and crosswise, or by tranverse straih'
also with and without sizing. One OF these
The North-Carolinian., 1858-11-13
Yonng Lady's Description Of Storm
ct Sea

The sun went down ike a ball of dull fire,
in the midst OF snearing clouds Of red cur
rent jam. The wind began to whistle worse
than ;inv of the Lowest orders of society in
the six penny gallery of a theatre. Every
wave was suddenly as big and high as the
Italian Opera House. The cords of the
ship snapped like bad stay laces. No best
Genoa velvet ever blacker than the fir
The North-Carolinian., 1858-11-13
HHUSE, LOT. AND NEGRO.

The u iersigned wishing to close sp their old bust
ness, oheb Tor sale the HOUSE q LOT Haymount
formeriyk scupied by Major Gilmore. Also, a NE
GftO IA years of age; having tried him for the
last hve bnths. recommend him as an excel
lent ser1 both for house out doors, sold for
fault bEto close old business.
Mayc - 1oo.tf
The North-Carolinian., 1858-11-13
ffD LAND BUYERS.

he unders gned owns a tract OF LAND which
! be wishes to sell. It is situated Is miles "a
fayetteville. the west side of Cape Fear on
pH Il Creek and joins the lands of Susan l..
aud zQthers, containing Two Hundred and
}lEa5e91-eeHA=-, About Fifty acres is cleared
J balance well timbered Some fine swamp
easily drained. Terms made easy. aid persons
g to purchase may call at the store of E..
ore 4 Co.
JAMES BELL.
\ ktteville, Nov. g. 1858. If
The North-Carolinian., 1858-11-13
L.AN-D FOR S.4LE.
T. GILMORE.

-.W8 he portion of his swamp lands in the
Cumberland, about IA miles below Fay
r n ID about II miles east of the Cape Fear
j be entire swamp has been successfully
ount the large body of water by which it was
ttevi IT, covered. The land is apparently level.
o;ser,& from ridges (Which common to
,rainf IS generality whilst there is abundance
:, ,ntSI (which the rain water be carried off
,o;nm ~ bitches. A small portion of the land
amn IN cultivation about years and those
~ ~ G sali have the crops. regard the land
~ bv nrfe FERTILITY to any they have seen in this
~ ~ sewhere. The location is healthy. the
los, na Sod good. and the to Fayetteville
p pps 81 gton easy by means Of good road J
40 +a ~ p 9Th leading directly to the river Besides
; ;ha 4I4ithn miles of beautiful little village.
I ~ w, VI and healthy Bluff. at the river, with a
.Ios HI MeAhouse aud first rate landing. All which
~ .h;S - ays sconvenences to the neighborhood AS
@ .n,o fsons haye spoken of purchasing, this is
pm xpeoper time to call their attention to the
4xa - ~ much there is crop NOW grow ng
oalai I'M portion Of the land. by which they can
se Soo1,aa Vproduction. unreasonable terms will
h;ct the purchaser.
suoJee'' scn 1858. If
The North-Carolinian., 1858-11-13
ATTEMPT to Print Perfect BOOK.

"Whether such n miracle an immaculate
edition of classical author does exist. says
one. Il have never learnt; but an attempt has
been made to obtain this glorious sinsularity,
and was as nearly realized as is perhaps posi-
be--the magnificent edition OF Us Lnsindas
of Camoens hy Don Jose Souza in 1917. This
amateur spared no prodigality of cost and Ia
bour. and fattercd himself that, hy the assis
tance Of Didot, not single typographical err
ror should be found in that splendid volume.
-jt'But an error wos al afterXasdS discovered III
letters il, the word iIus' us'etltlllI
n]accd during the working OF one OF Tue S'.'7es-
f must be confessed that this was il" 'ec'oe"
ar misfortune. rather :haE an erratnm
The celebrated Fonlises, or G'asgo"' a'
tempted to publish work. which Shou'd oe
nerfect specimen Of typographical accuracy
Everv precaution was taken to secure the ot
c;1ed result Six experienced prooi-reaoe'
were employed, who devoted hours TO 'he 'e'o
ing of each page; aud afte" 1t was tho"5;.'
be perfect, it was posted up in the ha'' OF u
university, with the notification that re"",
of ffty hounds would be paid to any person WI
could discover an error Each page was :"
fered to remain two weeks III the place "ne'
it had been posted before the work was pr'n'e' .'
. and the printers thought they had afsai"c" u
D object for which they had been strlv'hg- wy
r the work was issued it was discovered ,.'"' ' se
l. eral errors had been committed, one VI Wiz ~
u was in the first line of the first page Il
, Fonlis' editions of classical works are stIli hu
~ nrized by scholars and collectors.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-11-13
! THE PUBLIC G00D.'
l1RDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1853.
LUTTERLOH'.S LINE.

5EEAMER FANNY leaves Fayetteville every
sSMonday and Thursday morning. at Is minutes
~ Sunrise; and Wilmington Tuesday and Friday,
osclock.-carrying % passengers and freight
Steamer ssSOUTHERNER,s with full compile
et of Flats, makes one or more trips per week. as
8amstances may require.
Ne accident to the Steamer ''ROWAN" will be
ired in few days. She will then take her place
6e line T. S. LUTTERLOH.
g. If
The North-Carolinian., 1858-11-13

HELMBoLD'S COMPOUND FLUID EXT
AS remedy for Diseases of the Bladder,
Gravel Dropsy, Weakness. &C., has no equal
he advertisement in another column headed
bold's Genuine Preparation.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-11-13
USEFUL ARTICLES.

USEFUL ARTICLES.
LNLUID, Oil and Lard Lamps:
Il Brittania and Brass Candesticks;
Superior Steel Shutters;
Brittania Castors. Tea Pots and Coffee Pots;
Brittania SPOONS and LADIES;
Brttania Communion Sets GODlets ana cups;
Timed Iron Spoons and Ladies';
Pianished Tin Coffee Urns and Pots. Tea Pots;
Oyster and Beef Steak Dishes. and Dish Covers;
WAITERs Of all sizes and shapes.
FINE SCISSORS; large for cutting, small for embrold-
er Rozors and Pocket Knives;
Baskets! Baskets!
for all purposes;
COFFEE MILLS,
Iron and Stone Morters
Stone Crocks Tin Ware;
Cedar Tubs. Pals Churns and Bowls;
Coun. er Scales to wei igh to $40 lbs;
Family Scales. to wei gb every ounce to 10;
Cocoa Dippers; Hair and Wire Selves;
Table Mats Feather busters;
Dust Pans Curtain Pins;
Hand and Tea Bells,
Music Portfolios; Ladies Work Boxes Rosewood
Toilet Boxes;
Ladies' Leather Bags, (large;)
White Satin Beads and White Cut Beads, for
fancy work;
Porte Monaies entirely OF leather, superior article
Electric Polishing Powder; Boys Saws; Corkscrews
GREAT variety of other useful articles. too tediou:
| to mention. Come and soc for yourselves at the
"Crockery Store' ". \. iNHhA0l.
Oct. 2 -Sm
The North-Carolinian., 1858-11-13
The Wilmington Charlotte y Ruf1e!1o'@
Rail Road Company.

is ordered by the Board Of % .n,s
nanv that seventh instalment OF J. EN- per cen'
- .ha Canital Stock subscribed be called IN anu '
the same shall be due and payable on the ION Gay
Nov ember next. II. "
ri I'LL
The North-Carolinian., 1858-11-13
SCHIEFFELIN, BROS. y CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

ITO William ST., Cor. Beekman, n. Y.
INVITE the attention of the trade to their large and
i varied stock of DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, PER-
FUMERY, &c.
In addition to their regular importation of Staple
Goods they also receiving direct from the sour
ces of production and manufacture supplies OF Iooth
Hair and Nail Brushes. Bronzes, Corks, Mortars'
Sponges French and English Perfumerp. Lubln
Extracts and many other articles usually embraced
in Druggists stocks which they also enabled to
offer on the most advantageous terms.
Orders either in person or by mall will receive
prompt attention.
Sept, 4, 1858. 6m-pd-
The North-Carolinian., 1858-11-13
FOR N.HLE.

VIE following valuable real estate. the prop
Il erty OF e. G.. Hall decd is offered for sale and
consists oathe following tracts:
. That desi hble place known Rome. containing e
about 10Y ac es with all the improvements This
place will bsold entire or divided to suit purchas-
ers, 1t of the best business stand
in the counq and is very desirable to those wish
ing to enterb bhe mercantile business
No 2, ConI Isis of a Lot and Brick Store q tene-
ments) IN fnpbellton Bridge Street Caren-
don Brdg nd is very desirable stand for business
No g. Is 3kacantlots in Campbellton known in CITY
plot as Nos %. III 112 an half of lot lls
No 4, Is dwelling houseand lot Haymount
corner of Fl lankroad and Adams St. A very dcsira-
BILE reside4e for the whole YEAR
| No 4, Is Corn Mil and Steam Engine and Boiler
of 10 or horse power This is we'll worth the at
tention Of hose living where water power is not a.
valuable, Id will be sold at great barg ain
| For ter apply to J. IL. HALL, Assig gnee.
| Aug. lfI857. 61-tt
The North-Carolinian., 1858-11-13
nleIlts.

WEALTH is AL1.-Are you rich man
woman? Or. in other words, have you
thousands of dollars safely invested, drawing at
interest more than sufficient for all Your neces-
sites or wishes? Aud ha wing this are you sat
isfed contented Joyful? Is vour home pleas
ant, che erful tidy and comfortable? II not,
why do you rush and scramble to accumulate
wealth, to the utter exclusion of every rational,
hea!thiui recreation and enjoyment? Suppose
yon DO not make money quite as fast, aud while
You are making it, You allow your family and
yourself 30 enjoy life while it passes away?
" hat if you should relax occasionally from
your business and spend few days with fami-
Iy ana friends-take short trip away from
your cares, leaving them all behiud-take your
wife. or sister. daughter, or mother friend
what would you lose Icy it?
What i; y"n 90 back and forth from your
business, day after day, for years, with knit
brovs apd fprbdding nein, and meanwhile your
fortune swel!s higher and higher-what have
you gained? From whom for What you
thus Sncr tcinG all the noblest interests, the
true>t happiness of which human beings
capnbie? 1t is well to acquire an indrpend
ehce-good TO have an abundance OF whtrcwith-
"a, to eat and drink and wear, but to have these
must give ep everything else? Our cattle
and horses have all Of these, and are contented;
but YOU nor your children will be satisfied with
mere creature comforts. The soul, the mind
the heart, must be fed. supplied noursEied
well as the body. DID You ever think OF that!
O. remember tha+ when you have clothed and
sheltered and fed those umortal- in,rusted to
yonr and guidance, you have not done all
there vet remains the most glorious part Of
your work unfinished .-Rurai Neao Y0rker.
/ PEReE- ANcE-Cobbett says, where there's
a will there's il way and, illustrating it by his
own case he adds u learned grammar when
-Sa,s.ier. on the pay OF sixpence
H.
sack was any bookcase; bit oi ''T7s't1 gIiiT On
nv lap was my writing tanIe; and the task ava
not demand any thing Ike IA year OF my ne
had no money to purchase candle or OIL; IN
=. winter time. it was rarely that l could get any
: oven;no Ioht but that Of the fire. aud only my
; turn even OF that. And II l, niuer snch cIf
+ cnus1ances, aud without parent or 1F!ehd to
y advise or encourage me, accomplished ti'o M
e dertakiny what excuse can there be lor any
a youth. however poor, however pressed VIII
% husjues- or however circumst"nCcti, as 10 90"
y or other Inconvenience! 10 bny "a pen or Sie'
-e Of paper l was compelled to forego some Po'
H. ton of food thongh i'll state oil ia'i-Star'a'o"
he T had no moment Of time that couiu can VI.
III own: aud bad to read and write aih'u>t y"
v talking laughing singing, whlstl!hg ana ORA "
en- limo of at least half score of the most fh"uSn
nc less ot men, aud that, too, III the hourS oi 'n'
Gu freedom from all control"
The North-Carolinian., 1858-11-13

CLOTHING! CLOTHING !!
q II CIR iHAM. is now receiving. fine Stock OF
READG-MAD.. CLOTHING, to suit the
FALL & WINTER
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
He wosld solicit his customers and friends to give
him call. he offers his CLOTHING low Tor CASH
or on reasonable terms to prompt paying customers
GARMENTS CUT IN THE LATEST FASHION.
He may be found east jam on Market Square
Oct. 8, 3m
The North-Carolinian., 1858-11-13
VOLUME Xxx.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Single copy, in advance. per annum

Single copy, in advance per annum 900
- -. at the end of the year ','o
No subscription will be received for less than SIX
months
Rates of Advertising.
Sixty cents per square of l6 lines, or less, 'or tne
first and 30 cents for each subsequent inserton LOT
any period under three months 80 oo
For three months, y" "o
For six months. ~
For twelve months. ~ W
Other advertisements by the year on iasoiao =.
state the number insertions desired otherwise they
will be inserted until forbid and charged accordingly
nss- JOB WORK of all kinds executed neatS anu
promptly nr,~ p pr,pCE