davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-24

For Rent.
O STORE ROOMS under the New Hotel--4 on
9 Main street., and on Fifth strcct--all Of which
will rent for retail stores, for the following
kinds Of business: Drugs and Perfumcry, Dent 6
Furnishing Goods, Merchant Tailoring, Ladies
dictionary and lee Cream, Family 0seesry. and
Cigars and Tobacco.
Also, one room connected with the houes for .
Variety Store or Bsxsar; all Of vhish will be
rented on terms according to the times.
Apr26d uOhNiSM i WlLeEY,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-24

=. A. M 8 ON,
ID II N II L 8 II
Go to DR.. Mason, where you can yet the
best Of work done without paying
all you have got for it, md
Whsrs you can hare a ret Of Tssfh made
that UiH sNit you, Nth out aping fhrse
o. four sets made, and paying
for them each time.
He makes use Of the best stock--Gold Plate
made from tho Coin.
He makes the heavy trimmed and heavy round
lining Plate work.
His work need only be seen to be admired.
N. Bile makes bis own specimens
my5d
ME- will sell Is good an article Of Fall Wheat
~ Flour ~ "Quincy,"o any other brand, at
One Dollar per Dbl. iers price. We mean what Ne
say: We wirrant u as represented. Delivered
gratis. Price Of Quincy is 50 50wc sell At IS 50.
KELI3da srRaE,
July I0.d1s Groceu.
ssctchsr's uoidsn syr.p
M AZ u 6s found st our stoIs. o,n $780,,
THE best quality for sale by
SuaAE-cuKED. for al; ~ -. 49,
( vHOICE SugaY-cuSsd and country, for sale BY
KELLOGG BIR0R.
NJ kW ORLEANS Grades; White, Bslchsr's
~ Crushed, do Powdered, do Clarified.
| lylOd2w KELLOGG BIRGE.
4 G.AHlNA.
| A LII qualities for sAis By
| GERMAN, Palm, Family, Of the bcst nan~-
" fss,are, for sale By 3. ana :, retail q
WHITE Fish, Trout, Cod1.I. 10, for cal. b
| W jyled3w KELLOGG DIR0R.
| star CanAloo.
| EIFfY Boxes for sais, q low rssss, ~
kkLLO00 6fRak. n
re - nelA @ Less snanv0osS.
fAof mails .aiaa, Masdusss, Or 6ksliss, Ioss,
Forks, Esythes, EaathG, CAagne, nnnks1D. HnH
Bashsisi casks peLns na1d1s, = $50 $50,
LsHIsriss. -. 1hsas SD .gss - ~.
J. = 1uCxl1g04AlG,
oEN1aAE
f N g r a v e Il !,
osrr.. r1Arz r.rur...
Atsa, ss4s
STENCIL BRAND GUTTER.
roUnTH-sraEEr. BET. MAIN : RL'onDRAU.
1ale.
Hnn nBtS. No. , coal Port Salt. II IA 6easr.
wv ~ ale lsvy os M landing, By
nagaSa CkEaHoRN, TAYLOR 1 GO. \
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-24

Being A PRACTICAL STILL BUILDER myseH
process Of building, can sal ely say that my ma.
chinery is unsurpassed by any establishment il
Tie United States. And further, in sdd,tion q
superior machinery and my own practical h nowi
edge Of the busincss, havc secured the services
Of OF the best alcohol distiers in The country
would also inform those who may favor me witt
acail ana are incl I'd To encourage homo manu-.
factufes that oan supply them With sny Of u /
above articles rs cheap and cheaper thaa they can
purchase the same In any Of tho Wsstern cities
thcrchy sev'rg treigttsre ard ,he mary dissr.
Pointmen,s incidental TO spring and fall ship
Mcnts.
Irequest those who arc capable Of judging Il
compare my samples with any In the country ~
give IN impartial dscision--I ask no more.
CHA6. N0UI1.
pistiilsry and Once half sqHsre absve q Z
Pscket LsAdiag, Ksokak, lowe
July II, s60.dkvSm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-24
Another victim.
The Quincy papers inform us that

The Quincy papers inform us that Aus
TN brooks, Editor OF tho Quincy Herald.
has been removed from the Office Of Post.
master.
Broo&s is a Douglas man. He,.was ap.
pointed few months ago by the Admins.
tratlcn, in the hope thai il would make him
baehanan man. IL did keep him quie,
awhile, but when the "little giant returned
10 Chicago, brooks could't contain himself
any longer, and commenced shouting for biz
~ say. i.a iles.loA. aoald nov he Was
cutting up and Immediately chopped his
hsAu OIL Poor Brooksl--lSt. Louis Eve.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-24
The Union of the nr,,,.n co,on,e..

TN every wind, from every quarter. come
rumors OF a union of the Colonies. Like the
rumors which prece1e great battles or great
disasters, nobody can exactly tell whence
they came, or how much of airy nothing or
solid substance is in them. Yet s.the cry is
still they come,'-the atmosphere is heavy
with them.
Mr.. Labouchere's opinion, us expressed to
the delegates, was, that he s'doubted whether
the Union OF Canada and the Lower Proyin-
ees might not embrace too wide circle for
convenience and efficiency. lie believed that
the union OF the Lower Provinces would be
highly beneficial, and tend greatly to improve
l4s.r position and assist their progress.''
This may turn out to be sound opinion.
The Lower Colonies include sc 900 square
miles OF territory. "They are" said Mr..
/ Howe, IN his speech in 1854, "half as large
again as England aud Scotland together
New brunswick alone is AS large AS the king
dom OF Sardinia, and even Nova Scotia il
larger than Switzerland
There rs land enough then to found an EN-
pre- upon, and such seaboard as these four
PROVINCES include, Is scarcely TO be surpassed
Tor commercial purposes in the world. Their
people cannot now be far short OF a million
OF people. How interesting are the relations
" these people now-how much more would
they be interested in each other, If political.
y united. How each man in the whole fou,
Provinces would rise in his own and every.
I body else's estimation, from the moment
tnat union was consummated, and the mar.
itime Provinces o. North America, natios
TO all in,ents aud purposes, but nation il
perpetual amtY with Great Britain, assumed
4 position heiJr .ae world.
II -
aoie a spectacle 30 they presen, with thei,
-FOUR smHii ParIioments, friitering away tn,
fourth par, OF every year with Grand Jur,
business, and small personal contentious.
By ali means, then, let there be union.
canada N nation already, and may DO larr,
enough by herself. Beyond Canada lies an
other country, about which there will b.
more to say by and by, and which is ever
day becoming more interesting
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-24

JOHN ". sosLA. HEsaY STRONG.
NOBLE 4 sTRONG,
kNEfS AT LAW
MIN
PARTICULAR attention given ~ collection a nj
i securing Of claims.
Office On Johnsonft., bet ID and 81, over po,t
Office fI.Ysans
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-24
mission Of ,he nepus,,can PARTY.


We mentioned few days ago, that part
OF the mission Of the Republicans is TO pre-
vent the spread Of the system Of human SER
vitude into the Territories. This is PRE- EN-.
inently their work, though they have other
labors to perform. They must not only
thwart the end Of the propagandist,. but
: they must remove the evil caused by the at
tempt to extend slavery. In its effort to ma
tionalize the blighting system Of human ser.
vitude, the Democratic party has beer, guilty
OF usurping enormous federal powers al the
expense OF the rights Of the States. These
rights the Republicans must maintain at oil
hazards. The slave power, which has 80 long
held the y ederal reins, must be checked ,yehu
has driven long enough.
Onr national expenditures must be Lessen
ed. A stop must be put TO executive patron
age IN controlling popular elections. Eighty
million dollars per annum is more than We
can afford to pay 70 carry on the government,
But as long AS the interests OF slavery ar,
made paramount to every other interest. this
extravaganza will be Indispensable. our ma.
tional expenses will continue 10 Increase mn.
I'll the Republicans come into power and ..te.
.o11. !. -....oe s::ssl1. ,D4..a-s 7 ..l.ss.
SOMETHING OF CuAxGK.--In September
1856, Ben. Edwards said Oh the stump, "a
will shake hands with the devil to prevent tn,
extension OF slavery as designed TO be brough
about BY Stephen A. Douglas and his min
ions.n In July, 1858, the ssme Ben. I'd
wards made the welcoming speech 10 III,
came Stephen A. Douglas, at Springfield. -
Hos The times changs--the men OF coure RI.
nainiag constant and true.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-24
mr.. q. c. INGEwNOp.I.

Keosauqua, june 80. lsss-jy22 - Wv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-07-24
KERONENE IANll,y

July %, ls5s-d4w
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13

TUE BIRTHPLACE OF WAsHINGToN.-Both
braches of the Virginia Legislature have pas
sed bill providing for the conveyance to the
State of Virginia Of the birthplace OF " Washing-
ton. ana the home and graves of his progenl-
tors in America The adoption of this measure
may be regarded as a patriotic prelude to the
consummation of the noble enterprise IN which,
the Ladies' Mount Vernon Association is Ell
gagged. The bill appropriates $4,000 to snclos'
the n!aces with an iron fence, and to erect SUD
stsntial tablets to commemorate tor the ris'h'
! generation those notable spots," as required 0.
Lewis W. Washington in his offer OF convey
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13
lVOLUME XIX-N0. 9S8
From, the U7llmiugtou Joarmal.
Rout of the Big Swamp Negroes.

MEssRs EDIroRs For several years past
band of runaway negroes, numbering at various
times from six to ten, has infested the Dig
Swamp lying between Bladen and Robeson
counties, just below Smiths Bridge, on the road
leading from Eizabethtown to Lumberton
You will remember that twelve or eighteen
months ago, an attempt to capture them was
made by citizens of Bladen county, and MI
David Lewis, one of the party, was killed ny
them.
On Tuesday, the 26th of January, party
of men from Robesou county. and Mr. John
Westey Skies, Of Bladen, made a descent npon
these negroes, and quite fight ensued. Ihe
negroes, 8 or 10 in number, were well armed:
with single and donble-barrelled guns, and
ha wing heard beforehand that an attempt would
be made on that day to Storm their camp they
hid themselves in ambush along the path lead
ing into the swamp. and as Mr.. Skies and two
other gentlemen, who were ahead of the others
of the party, ntercd- the swamp. some six er
eight negroes rose up and fired upon them
They were then fred on by the whites and two
of them killed Major, negro man belong
ing to John W. Afford, Esq, of Robeson county,
was sho, dead, and negro belonging to Johh
c. Baker, Esq, of Bladen has been found dead
since then.
The remainder of the negroes took to the
water some in boats and others in the water
After they fled, they were fred upon again, and
another negro was wounded-supposed NOR
tally.
The negroes were pursued for consideraDie
distance down the run OF the swamp, but inc
majority of the number succeeded in making
their escape.
On Wednesday after the fight, the gentle
men of the party went in and found their camp
about three -fourths Of a mile III the swamp
They had large house, well shinglcd over;
a smoke house; dairy; fattenlns hogs, ana all
other things in the housekeeping line
Great credit is due to Messrs. Noah Mercer
j. w. Skies, John Rozer, Neill McLain, Rlley
Purnell, Alfred Allen, Simeon Allen, Wm.
Wilson, Thos. Wilson, Joseph Chason. VIM
Kinlaw, Amistead Singletary, Isaac Wilkins,
John Iyey, and Bunyan Mcares, who compos-
| ed the party.
The negroes fought bravely but shot badly
None Of the whites were wounded. Mayor
| fred after he fell, and died without yielding
I On Christmas day these fellows. with drum.
came out of the swamp and had regular drill
and review. My informant, who was one OF
the company, stated that they had aag also
l believe most or all of these negroes were
outlaws.
Yours, &C., BLADEN.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13
NORTH CAROLlNIAN.
Attempt en- the Life of Napoleon.
F4YETTETILLE, n. G..

A despath to the London Times, dated the
evening of the 14th, gives the following ac-
count of the attempt to assassnate Louis Ma
poleOn
o. O'Clock, while entering the italian Opera
House, in Rue Lepeller. Some persons in the
street were wounded The Emperor showed
himself to the people at the door of the Opera
House, and was received with enthusiastic
cheering. He remained till the end of the
opera. On his return, at midnight he was
hailed with enthusiastic cheers by the multi
tude. who We're waiting in the streets to greet
him." -
The Mentor of the l 9th, says "On their
Maesties' arrival at the opera, three explosions
coming from hollow projectiles, were heard.
A considerable number Of persons who were
stationed before the theatre, including some
soldiers Of the escort-were wounded-two OF
them mortally The hat OF the Emperor. was
pierced by projectile, and General Ragauest,
aide-de-camp of the Emperor, was slightly
wounded in the neck. Two footmen were also
wounded. One of the horses attached to the
Emperor's carriage was killed, and the carriage
itself was broken by the projectles."
The latest dispatches say that sixty persons
were wounded, and three killed by the proiec-
tiles thrown at the carriage. The conspira tors
are Italians and many arrests have been made.
The Emperor and Empress suffered nothing
from the event, and on the following day they
dlteHueu SOlcuH udSo, oCCOiipaulCu ~ WV
Minister Of State.
PAR1s, ,Jan. l5--P. M-Four Italians,
among whom Counts Orsni and Pierce,
have been arrested. Many other arrests have
been made There are five persons dead and
fifty or sixty wounded by the explosion.
The Emperor and Empress drove ont to-day
in an open caleche, without escort, through the
streets of Paris. They were enthusiastically
cheered by the people. This morning the EN-
peror visited eight Of the sufferers at the hos
pital.
Paris, JAN 16-A Mn addition to the
foregoing particulars, it is ascertained that five
minutes before the attempt NJ. Pietre had ar
arrested close to the Opera, exile of the
year 1852, who had removed to Paris under a
false name Or his person were found gre
made, revolver and poniard.
The police of Paris were forwarned by the
Belgian police Thursday of an intended at
tempt at assassination OF the sixty persons
/ who are wounded, eleven are in dangerous
condition. Some Of them have been removed
to the prison at Mazas. Arrests multiply
ING hourly
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13
A. A. Nckethan

ectfuly informs his friends and the public that ne
fuilt up large substantial Brlck Buildings al n.s
Ola stand expressly for manufacturing Carriages.
thankful the very liberal patronage he has received
Tor the last years. he hopes by strict attention TO
business with desire to give satisfaction to merit
continuance of the He warrants his work to be
made of the material and by experienced wofkmen
in each branch the business His work will compare
vorably with any made in the United States, for neat
ness and durability.
He is determined to sell and do any work in his line
on as rood terms any work done elsewhere that Is as
Ill dome He now has hand. finished. the largest
80 &C ARRIAGES ,BAROUCHES. ROCKAWAYS.
r,o stock of work nearly finished, which will be sold
very low for Cash short time to punctua custom
s rss-TIe has on hand more than ONE HUNDhfD
AND EIFTY Vehicles finished and in course OF con-
struction. :; r.n+ad 1a month,
~ f; nsape and should it fail by bad workmanship
W. material willbe repaired free of charge.
Persons wishing to buy wonld do "eii 70 can ans
examine fo themselves .,...onaoa =,
Orders thankfully received and promptly -
Repairing executed at short no'ice anu on = -
sonabe terms.
Fayetteville, Oct l. 1856.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13
Extraordinary Yield Of Corn.

The Washington Union publishes colh'hu-
;oo+;on and Guarantees its accuracy, respecting
t,,o orons Of corn exhibited for premiums at the
,rr;o,itrral Fair of Pettis county, Missouri:
'sThe crops entered for compe.''ploa p"ost ]ea. y,
+bose of Samuel 3 Scott and Geo. .. friest, on
tnos most,,,s craek and VIM. Gentry, on Muddy
aneat neat" IN said county, The products OF the
sev several crops, as reported by the judges, ane
,,on ub;ch the award was made, are as follows
'pSa pSamuel B. Scotts crop, yield per acre. 24l
hnshals Geo. S. Priest crop, yield per acre
1851 BUSHES VIM. Gentrys crop yield PEI
acre, 135 bushels. :, ~,
.nart and raised on upland prairie lands"
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13
Hollow Relic cf the Past.

Upon the farm Of Gideon 2. Hathaway, in
the southerly part of FreetoWn, there is deep
hollow, surrounded npon all sides by hills which
have been in turns planted and pastured for at
least one hundred and fifty years. Quite re-
Gently it occurred to the mind of the owEer
that this hollow receiving the constant wash
ings of the surrounding hills for century and
a half must be rich in vegetable deposits He
accordingly commenced the removal of the. soil,
which consisted of dark-colored vegetable
mould, deepening on all sides it approached
the center, where it six or eight feet thick
He had not proceeded far ere he began to dis
cover, firmly imbeded in what had originally
been the bottom Of the hollow, large fiat step
ping stones leading toward the center, where
he found a living spring of excellent water,
walled up with large fat stones set up edge
wise. Near the spring lay stone pestc, two
feet in length, such commonly used by
the Indians in pounding their parched corn pre-
paratory to making the Indian meal cake.
From the pains taken to make the spring
easy of access we are led to conclude that this
must have been spot frequently resorted te
by the aborigines; and here for centuries, pro
badly. they, when wearied, were wont to stoI
and take a cooling draught Of natures healthy
beverage long before the white mans axe wa
| heard in their forests, or the curse OF his lire
water and had been felt in their iron constitu
ticns. That this was not the work Of white
men we conclude from the fact that the Ian
was in the possession Of Mr. Uathaway's grea
grandfather and The residence of his father, hoy
living. so wears ago, and that the oldest inhat
! itant had 10 knowledge Of nor heard from tr;
dition of the existence Of this spring.-Tannto
! Gazette.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13

hi IAA "a u u M \ S i 4 I 4 4 y i i u =
NE first Session of this Institute will commence on
/ the I'd Monday in January, 1888. Th}S = cademy
is located in the lower portion of Moore VAnty, in
the neighborhood of Lick Creek. The settlement is
exceeding gy healthy,-the citizens moral and neil-
gent Being very desirable locality the subscriber
hopes to merit liberal patronage from abroad as
we'll as from the nei ighhorhood. Parents and guar
dams sending this institute may rely upon his un-
divided attention to advance the students III tneir
text books Another chief design is moral training
The school will be conducted in the school house at
The uGt the mew An pushea en- o
speedy cdAfetion-and supposed will be finished IN
| eight weeks AS many may come from ABROAD can
get board within mile and half of the Academy IN
the most respectable families. Board OF the best
quality not higher than Sc per month
Terms of tuition per session of 20 weeks 81 st tor
English elementary; $1,000 for reading, writing and
Emerson's 1st part $3.50 for English grammar, geo
graphv and Emerson's higher arithmetic s15,oo
| for Latin Greek and Algebra, &c
( For information address the subscriber, Long
Street, Moore Comfy, n: C..
WILLIAM RHODES. Principal.
/ Jan Slot
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13
TROY s. FULLER,
Attorneys and Counsei!Ors
AT LAW.
III NBEseTON n. G..

ROBERT E. TROY & JOHN P. FULLER. have
formed an association for the practice of their profe
sixssl in Robeson CO., only-R. E. Troy VIII also at
ire UI,ur aaaiJ3
Fuller those of Cumberland.
Their Office in Lumberton will be kept open at ALL
times.
January O. 1858. S3-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13
NOTICE. .

NOTICE..
Persons indebted to Jas. G. McEachn as GUARDIAN
of the heirs of John Morrison, decd hereby re
spectfuy informed, that said guardian has in great
ma orty instances endorsed and transferred then
notes to the undersi gned. Also. that urgent
cessites apart from the reql rement Of the endorser
compel us to collect speedily possible All those
Indebted will therefore oblige and themselves too
by paying up Immediately. We must and Will sue
where the money is not forthcoming.
J. NJ. MORRISON
Y. A. MORRISON.
Laurinburgh, N. c.. March I. 1857. 4e-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
REV ARD.

Runaway from the subscriber. on the 23d Nov.
1875 his bow DRED. He S 81 81 years of age, 5
feet 10 or Ii inches high complexion light (rather
copper colcred he has but little heard was raised by
Hartford Spencer of Montgomery County. n o., and
afterwards belong ged to Noah Smitherman, and was
brought to South Carolina by Mr. James Page.
will pay the above reward for the delivery OF ao
negro to Mr. Z II Tomlinson, Cheraw e or if lodged
in any Jail in North South Carolina, so that ge
him He has relations in Chatham CO. n. Z
and may possibly be lurking about IN tnat county.
! J. A. BROWN.
Mars Bluff. S. c.
SIT
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13
40 HANDS WANTED.

The subscribers wish to hire 40 colored hands
to work on the Railroad from Fayetteville to
the Coal Fields. The highest prices will be
paid by the month or Ly the year. Apply to
the subscribers at the Fayetteville Hotel.
Also, likely Boys, suitable to attend to
Horses and Carts.
M O'BRYAN & Co.
January 9th, 1853. S3-tf.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13
FAYETTEVILLE HOTEL.

FRANK n. ROBERTS. & CO., having
leased this Hotel, will be pleased to see their
former patrons and friends, assuring them that
they will use every exertion to please
F. n. Roborts.l IL. O' ohllth
Jan. 9, 1853. S3-H
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13
H 4 YEhIlL DUN1 4
BOARDING HOUSE.

FIH he Subscriber is prepared to aecoliliooaae
six persons with board. in addition TO the NUMBER
she now has The building which she occupies Is
conveniently situated the Donaldson Lot hay
mount and is good location for summer anu
Winter residence No pains will be spared to make
her boarders comfortable.
February. 6. MARIHA h1ARINIAN.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13
"A $685.
GARDEN SEED.

WARRANTED THE GROWTH OF 1901
The Subscriber has just received large supply
the celebrated Gardens of johnson, Robbins q 20.
Wethersfeld. These seeds have been sold here
for the last FIVE years and always given perfect
4;fa.t;on HAS n SMITH, Druggist.
Catalogues will be furnished gratuitously upon
application. o=o
Jan. 80, CO.."
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13
TIE MAGNOLIA RESTAURANT.


erhev say the Magnolia Tree is the handsomest
Growth south of Mason and Dixons line and 1t Is eV
IDENTITY fact is also said the Magnolia
on Green Street between Dr. b. W. Robinson Medicai
Establishment and Mr. p. Tay ylor Store and nearly
onnosite the Shemwell House. is the Finest ana oest
kent other establishment in the South PERSONS
1visbing to find cannot welE1&s it: it is the ELLOW
BUILDING.
The subscriber would take this method OF thank y
the citizens of this place the surrounding country
for the unprccedented liberaty they have bestowed
en- him. and would solicit continuation,
He has ALWAYS on hand the VERY BEST LIQUORS,
WINES and CORDIAI4S, that can be found in the
United States either by the quantity otherwise
Also Cigars Pickles. Sardines, Cheese, Preserved
Fruits Lemon Syrup. and many OTTER good thing
and fatters himself that he mas the most polite ooI'
lin, accomnlisbed and FR.f.NrK vender to attend to
his stablshment. that be found either North or
South Temperance drinks put up at the shortest
notice He would call attention particularly to his
private rooms up stairs, which are large, comfortable
anu IL S''N R. JONES,
Yellow Building, Green ST.. Fayetteville n Z.
May I6, 1857. 5o-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13
A CARD.

THE undersigned would respectfully inform his old
friends and customers that he can be found at the
Store Of c.. E. Leete, where he will be gad 70 see
them. .. H. MoDO
Jan. IT, 1857, 33-f
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13

Several cotton failures are reported to have
taken place in Mobile In consequence, it is al
eiced, of the fall n the price of Cotton.
The North-Carolinian., 1858-02-13

din witch can travel the quickest, heat
coaD "9'fn Why ed" heat to be sure replied Jim linn
"kaze you see anybody can catch co'o ''''
| is some.