davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-17
MARRIED,


In Seville, Dec %, Mr. J. D. ROSS to Miss ADALINE
NYE, both Of Guilford
AT the same time, Mr.. FRIDAY HOSMER to Miss
EMILY CALHOUN, both Of Guilford-
On the slst ult., MIR. JARED B. WELLS OF Brunswick
to Miss HELEN WILLIAMS OF H1nckley-
liz LAFAYETTE on the ID inst, Mr.. DANIEL W. GRAY
of York, and d iss MARY NJ BLAKE OF chatham
In Carbon on the 7A inst Mr. L C. TREAT to Miss
FRANCES SoAIERS, both OF Clarldon
In Harpersisld. Dec 81, FRANCES A. CoYILL and
CYRUS P. LEONARD of AustiHuurg-
Jan. sth, EMMA v ROOT to REUBEN A BAKER,
both Of Austinburg-
In New Lyme, Jan. 9Th, Miss HESTER ANN SHER-
MAN OF New Lyme, to 8Ir. NOAH SPIILER Of Bnsto
In KINGS nile. Jar 5, Miss JULIA H. WEBSTER to
Mr.. P. NJ. WHELPLY.
In Kingsville Dec 30 BIr. J. B. ASHLEY to Miss NJ
HOLDEN both of KlnssVille,
In Kingsville Jan. 5. Mr.. C. CURTICE to Miss E. J.
NILES, both Of Kingsville.
ian H. 1852 in St. James Church, Fort Edwards, N
Y bv Rev. S B. BOstwick. Z. W. PALMER, OF Ciefe-
land Ohio, and JULIA NJ daughter Of Warren Kingsley
Esq, Of the former place.
In Tifin on the 3Oth ult. ELAN WILLARD, Esq, Of
Michigan and Miss CALLlE, daughter OF Hon Cooper
X. Watson.
In Milan Jan. l. JOEL SCOTT, fHartland, Huron Co.,
to EMILY BARLOW Of Milan.
the same day. BENEDICT sLEIGHTER to GATH
ARlNE GARDNER, both Of Milan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-17

Crxc1NNAr1 Soxs OF MALrA.-This mystic
brotherhood in the Queen City are making ar
rangements for holding grand festival on thu
evening of the 24th inst, the funds raised to b'
appropriated to the relief of the poor and dis
tressed. The National Theatre has been en-
gagged, and dancing floor is to be laid over tn
parqueite. Another grand midnight parade
to come off some evening the present week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-17

MrpARY's GREED.-It seems as difficult to
shake the old State Printer, Sam Medary, from
the Treasury as to ferret out Breslin's robbery
of the same institution. Medary has just petit
toned the Legislature for s4,s5S l6, which he
claims is due him for printing done for the Le-
gislature of 1852, nearly seven years ago
This is in addition to $4,000 already received
for this printing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-17

MoKTALITE IN PnNEsvILLE.-There were So
interments in the Painesville Cemetery in
1855, nearly one half the deaths by cOnsunP-
ton. The diseases were, consumption IS, con-
gestion Of lungs 2, congestion of brain ?, ef-
feets Of measles 6. drowned |, killed by cars l,
typhoid fever 5, unknown 81. Hativity-zIrsh
Is, English 8, Scotch 3, German 2, AfneAn ?,
American A2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-17

FArAL Acc1DENr--Mr. Festus Fuller, Of Full
ler's Mills, Newbury Township, in this county
came to his death on Sunday, the I'd inst, un-
der very painful circumstances He was riding
on load of wood upon his premises, when hii
wife threw up q clothes line, that he might drly'
under it; the line came in contact with his neck
throwing him violently OYER the side OF tn
wagon on to the ground, and breaking his pacH
in two or three places. Mr.. Fuller Is sad Y
have been worthy man, and much esteemed
by his neighbors and friends.-ChaTdOn Demo
eTat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-17

DRUNK AND DEAD ToeETHER.-Henry Jack
son and wife, iDveterate topers in New York,
got drunk and went to bed Wednesday night,
and were found dead in their bed the next
morning. Strychnine whiskey had done its
-ork
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-17
DIED.,
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.
DOR SALE-A fine RESIDENCI

EOR SALE-A fine RESIDENCE
-On St Clair street. Seneca, large tyyo-story
Brick House and Lot, with all modern Improvements
small payment down. balance in five ye;Ts tiDle-S 500.
FARM IN WILLOUGEfBE-lO0 acTes-sOil INDY and
gravey lean, good farm house, orchards, &c.S5
acre.
HIGH SrREET-Good two story House and Lot-S2eOO
SIBLEY SrREET-Vaca Lot, laXl65 feet
EUCLID DEPOT-33f acres iand-S200
WILLOW STREET-Between St. Clair and Superior
streets, House and L0t-S350
BOLIVAR SFREET-Nice II story House and Lot
wi Barns-S2 90.
Thirty a IRES-l5 miles By railroad from the city,
within i mile Of station good rich soi small houle good
barns fruit &c, at the very low price of 81 500
ROUSE 4 JENNINGS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agetts,
ianl7 Marble Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-17

e Dr. Lyons Office is removed from 81
Water street to No. 81 ST. Clair street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-17
.-------- - 1-777~-17TrNT.rAT PRINTING

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING:
~ Plain and Ornamental Printing 9 ever Ofice ar
done At the Printing Establishment ine ea in trt
fb iIloved and most raplL steam ptesses' o.
hest stye on short notice, and al reasSnaoe
icnlSr uad 10 blank work Every
Ffn1n oae especially Blank Books, Ledgers'
ssieS I'd ,a.Cs z .cei ring Books. &C. &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-17
PATENT D
March I'd, 1858, by
THos. DENHAsE 8 JOSEPH W BRIGGS

This invention is on exhibition At The Paint and Glass
Warehouse Of 7. DENHA1I, No. 60 Public square.
County and Stats Rgh for sale By the Pate1fsss asua
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-01-17
6eneraI NOtifes.
Notice.
CLEVELAND, Jaausry e lsss
DIVIDEND OF FIVE PER
Notice
TO THE CREDITORS OF NEIL

II & HEISH-Ihe creditors Of Neil Heish late Ct
Cleveland Ohio hereby notified that they are required
present their claims to the undersigned duly TO-
for allowance within thirty days n this date CT they
will be enitledto any dividend frun the assets IN NY
FREDERICK IUDSON,
Cleveland. Dec. ., 1858. Receiver for Neil Hslsh
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16
Boots and Shoes,
EVERY STYLE AND VARIETY,

TT>HE subscriber has returned from New York and
Il is receiving his SPRING & SUMNER STOCK
of BOOTS and SHOES, to which he would call the
part cuar attention of all in want Of goods in his
line His stock consists in part follows
Gents Patent Leather Boots and Shoes
Ladies' Caters, with and without heels, of all
styles and colors;
Children's shoes Of all kinds with and withou,
heels. fine and coarse
Boys Boots and Shoes:
Kid Skin Oxford ties and Caters;
Patent lea her French Caters, snd Gents Ok
ford slippers;
French calf skin pump Boots
French calf skin peg Boots;
Ladies' Congress Boo with and without Leels
Ladies' slippers. with and without heels;
igdies' leather Boots, pump and thick soles
Misses Boys and Children's Boots Shoes and
Slippers of every desirable Style
Gents Patent Leather Putits Goat leather
Velvet and Fancy lippers;
Cents Black Lasting CATERS;
Gents Black and Light Cloth Top Congress Cal
teTs;
Gents Sewed and Pegged Calf Congress Boots
Ladies' Cloth and Velvet Slippers and Ties;
Ladies' Serge and Kid Congfess Heeled Boots
Ladies' Morocco and Serge Button Boots
Ladies' Morocco. Kid and Goat Polkas and Lace
Boots, and everything usually kept in first class
Shoe Store, which he always sells at the
LOWEST IRICES!
With mary thauKs for past tavors, you are request
ed to call and examine his Stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
BOOTS AND SHOES made and repaired short
est notice. NJ. FAULK.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16
SATURDAY, JULY I6, 1859.

this question is very strange ndeed-he don't deny
any of the charges, and until lac does must GER
tainly believe there is foundation for them
The Patriot thinks, doubt that we have OF
these books-and if we have not, it advises US to
get one. We have never seen one of them nor are
anxious to read any such publications; when we
want one we will send to Mr. Gilmer for the loan Of
his, promising that will take good care of it.
This whole matter comes in very bad grace from
the Patriot, to deny that John A. Gimer is in any
way leagued with the Black Republicans. and yet
to endorse sentiments from Virginia paper where
it was alleged that the Southern opposition might
consistently stand in co. side by side, with Seward
Greety. paper that would endorse doctrine
of the above nature does consider criminal for
j. A. Gilmer to circulate abolition documents and
eoasce with the Black Republicans. If it does it is
ineonsistant to ask Of the Opposition party to do
thing that it would appear to question the right of
Mr. Gilmer the candidate cf TIE party, to do.
CoSGREssfoNAI. the First District Hon. Hen
ry NJ. Shaw the present incumbent, gentleman of
ability and eminence, is opposed by VIM. n H.
Smith, Esq The caflvass is waxing Both
parties thoroughly organized. From present
indications and the known popularity Of Mr. Shaw,
his reelection may be regarded certain In the
second District Hon. Thomas Ruffin is candid
ate for reelection without opposition.
In this the 3rd district, Hon. Warren Ninslow
is candidate for reelection. Col. NJ. j. McDuf1ic
a talented young of THIS place, without any po-
litical creed whatever opposes him Ghe only issue
is AMBITION Mr. Wnslow will Of course be
trumphantly reelected.
In the fourth District, the present able incumbent
Hon. L. O'B Branch is the Democratic candidate
for reelection. Linn B. Sanders, Esq, of Johnston
another ambitious young mat without political prin-
cples opposes him. He will not black the Board
In the fifth District, Stephen E. Williams, Esq,
one of the ablest politicians in the State, opposes
Hon John A. Gner. Facts which have recently
developed themselves should, as doubt not they
,el be the of defeating Mr. Gilmer and elect
ing his democratic competitor. NJ Q. Waddell Is also
candidate in this District. We glory in his spunk.
In the sixth district Hon. \. n. Scales is opposed
by Gen. J. NJ Leach of Davidson. The General is
poeerfuI man, but not sufficiently to overcome
his able competitor.
In the seventh District Hon. Burton Craigc will be
reelected without opposition.
In the eighth district David Coleman, Esq, op-
poses Hon. T. B. Vance, the present Incumbent lie
is a team but the prospects are that he viii be
defeated-at all events, earnestly hope
VIZ a united and determined effort the part
e. Candidates would be elected. Nothing but
Iunanimty of action and hard work ensure this
triumph
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16
ID. & W. McLAU Rim

ID. & W. NcLAUR1N
XNOULD INVITE ATTENTION TO TAEIR LARGE
W. and desirable Stock of
CIR o C. e r IE S.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
$50 Bags of Rio Laguara and Java Coffee;
100 B5ls and Hhds. Sugar (assorted j
p Hhds. Moasses
80 Bacon, Sides and Shoulders
500 Sacks Salt
l5O Boxes good Tobacco
l25 Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Candles );
SO .' Soap, {assorted -
so q Candy, 4"
100 Bags Shot,
1000 Lbs. Bar Lead
30s Hbls Snuff, eagle Mills)
% Kegs Soda
$50 Nails;
A LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT
III A n d w RE AND CUTL. cry.
Farming Utensils Of ali descrptionsE
Americas, Esigsish Svedes and Peruvian Iron
Blister German and Cast Steel
Blacksmith Tools
Coopers' do;
Cbrn Shelters and Straw Cutters;
Buckets. Brooms and Pals
Leather Manila and Jute Rope, (all kinds and
quality , Plow Lines and Bed Cords;
Hollow Ware:
Cotton Yarns and Sheetngs at Factory Prices;
All Of which will be sold low for cash. on usual
line to prompt paying customers:
Country merchants are respectfully requested to
,al and examine stock before purchasing else
9here.
D. & W: McLAURIN.
If
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16
Watchnan Tell us of. the Nieht

Our readers will remember article III our paper
where copied piece from the Boston (Abolition)
Tract journal, duplicating Hon. J. A. Gfilmer, in
the matter Of anti-slavery. The Salisbury Watch
man refers to it in the following way
"Our cotemporary the Raleigh Register, review
ing this article from the Ccrcinion concludes that
IS sufficient tC entite the editor to the plea Of
compus ments.' Serves him right"
So you have got sufficiently strong to give
of your characteristic efforts. Wonder if you could
stand alone after such mighty attempt? And you
have come up the help cf the Register have you
Well that's consderate your part but you hap
pen to be just unable to get along it was
probably little so-poor Waterman you arc
weak, sickly-and we won't be hard on you. 1t
would be shameful for puss to kill mouse without
playing while with t-so we will just handle you,
not according to your deserts-but according to that
which you can bear.
Now Mr.: Watchman did you know that your as
sertion will not bear the test OF truth The Regis
ter did not say that the charge which we brought
was sufficient enttle the editor of the Carolinian
to the plea Of compus mentls. That would
have been personal, and being personal we should
have goyerried ourselves accordingly. Does the
Fatchman make the charge in that form? We wish
to be understood and wish to understand you, you
will therefore please answer. What said by the
title tie Daily Carolinian the editor Will
the Watchnlan watch little closer, and not make
misstatements. Your reputation for veracity will
suffer should you continue to r,issquote.
But Mr.. Waterman, there is not man of your
| Imposition humbug who dare attempt to prove the
statement of the Abolition Tract Journal to be false
And mere than that the Rev. gentleman who is the
author of the letter is pretty well known, and lives
in Guilford county-at least surnise places the
charge upon him, and if there any honesty in Mr.
Gilrier or the party that supports him. they would
acknowledge it prove the whole charge false.
But Mr. Gilmer is courting the free soil Quaker vote
of Guiford and Randolph and consequently has
been led to commit some very gIievous offences
which should condemn the man forever. The whole
thing be taken for fact till Mr.. Gner proves
the charge false; he has the opportunity, let him
then prove the Tract journal false acknowledge
his free soil creed
You ought to be ashamed of yourself Mr.. Watch
man. when you urable to contradict the charge,
to be made the tool of j. \. Gilmer in denying II,
upon your responsibility. Poor thing you are
the victim Of misplaced couidence and should
consequently be ptied.
We trust the good people of Salisbury will occa-
sionaly give you drop of ceci -ater-you are
faint sickly weak and nigh unto death.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16
From the Edgelield Advertiser ]
Cige .'-SnlOking.

There is nothing of harm that we cau see il.
the enjt yment OF peaceful gar,-especially
if it br atles the mild aroma of a gentle ua-
wanna True, the medical men are writing tie
practice down Just at this time, and that too
upon The startling ground that it not unfrcquen
ty sup rnduces insanity But this nav or
may not be e,-the doctors al not more iutailIb.e
than sotier people Yet we do maintain that
what th ladies say in regard to cigar smoking
should De law to AL mon Of true tr;.llantrv
aud esp cially to bachelors stnl on the lookout
for got wives, Now sec what pretty c0r-
responder indtes upon this subject We clin
but ntence or TWO from her delicatey-writt-
ten not
AM further Mr.. Editor. let me tell Won
what ii ? ladies think Of cisarsmokers If our
preiefece could BE complied with, we wopld
say s'smoke not at all y but as this result s
not to h hoped for, we do say. Ism ke Ia zou,s
selces, your studies, in your shops and IN
yours G ices, if smoke you must neve- rorr,t
oursei es SO far as to smoke in a Ladies nar-
'or,'' snd, most especially, never n:ve1 lei t6s
Eghtof your cegar or the breaM oy lis slhnlofon
be per; ''oed IN proram5ty ia the succsd IIousc If
OurG 3D."
The,e, gentlemen, is WORD for US all Tot
us pro- by it.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16
TIE NORTH CA
FAYETTEVIIj
WEDNESDAY MORNI
"The Wolk of Sland

Under the above caption 4;
Greensboro Patriot of Frid31
which our name is frequentlN
conceived in a gentlemanly To
we will endeavor to reply to II,
imaginable Our time is shor
in a short time, for Davidson 8
for a week. The Patriot says
1--WE had resolved, we say
slant, idle and insane yelpin1
the most honest and puresf
(Hon. j. A Gilnerl aer So
1,,r ,,~oy,o,,r Go%orrosu~%snp
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16
DENITIS.TRX- ID
HAR. .s. T. : Wis, ha

Es decide, OH ! rmane 1tly locating in the
Tovoaf Fuvettcvile, trspe, tfully offers Els servi
COS to fhe citizen, of this p zee and surrounding e
c.,o+rv In all the various branches of his Pro-
f,s.i.,., ,u,lu linz the mal fracture of Mineral
Teeth he is satisfied, after IN extensive expert
onca +, which is added a tb rou oh Dental educa-
+ia, that he can give entire abstraction far as
II i in thu. power of Dentistry. All irregularities
nf tn, Teeth treated in a riper and careful man
nor i Z well a. diseases OF Q mouth, None but
the proper metals made tse Of in the various
operations Charges will moderate, that the
benefit, Of the Profession ny be placed within
rbe reach Of an vvho may fe | interest IN the
g,reservation OF the Teeth.
~ niiice over Houston's Iewelry Store. where
he ,ylI be found at all times
May I5 1888 tt
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16
j. A. SPEARS.
LAW NOT CE.
: NORMENT.

ATTORNEY AND COUSN LOR At LAW
IJMBERTON, N. G.
WILL ATTEND tho County nd Superior Courts,
w OF Robeson Cumberland. Baden ana Coium-
bus All business iutrusted to lis care, VIII receive
nronnt attention. Office in the tourt house.
In,v Isln. l-Y-W
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16

PosTAL DzFIcI-.-TAe def,it Of the Post
Office DepaI iment for the fiscal yea is ef,3-o,
900
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16

FAYETTEVILLE \. G., July ..
MEssRs EDITORS You being of good hearted
disposition, | should like to make one or two sug
gestions in regard to Western Railroad. They
have advertised heretofore to leave the Depot at
Sunrise thereabout. Oflatc they leave is con
venient say 81 to 10 A. NJ. it puts merchants
they have place to protect them from the Cat
tie Would not they CIV. R. RI 90 well to m Ike or
pr place for goods to go off the day AFTER
that Merchants can have certainty that their
good &C., will be there, when the train (Which is
certan) does leave and would it not be proper to
have bills of Ladng printed copies that ship
pers could have thems Copies to printed from
| find much Inconvenience IN sending goods there on
Saturday to go in the morning train because they
exposed to the cattle-not the public-antil Monday
Tuesday. These mere suggestions and
hope they viii answer. MERCHANT
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16
JOHN -. FULLER,

ATTORNEY MD COUNE- ADR At LAWa
sITIII. PRACTICE in the on IT'S of Robeson,
w Cumberland. Columbus al 3 Eladen. Office at
f.umberton, Robson o., \. G.
July 5 1850 SIN.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16
Denta1 Notice.

VIfTYS .oorr
WAS Purchased the Stock - Apparatus of DR.
BESuoHv. and hatters him Il that he is prepared
exr7o.fs ;o spoid tn. Summer e. and may be found
a. Al srtue- ar the rooms form ly occupied by DK-
i,,.s.r.,~ t'A-t OF th Mtrket '&-Ing tie
-..oI.r fi.t- uOuf.- iIon y. to T. NJ and from
; T. NJ TOO + NJ
ApJ4l II. e54 tt
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16
THE PARTY.

The party given Friday evening" by the young gen
te1aen Of town to the graduating class Of the High
School, Of the agreeable we have at
tended for time. The spacious Halls were
crowded but every one seemed to enjoy themselves
to the fullest extent We, CID ard married as
VIC are, ought not to praise the beauty of our
young ladies too extravagantly-no do we think we
could overrate by praise the amount of beauty pre-
sent last evening. We do certainly believe that we
have more generally handsome class of
ladies than those of Fayetteville
Mr.. Blake the worthy principal of the school was
agreeaby surprised last evening by his scholars,
who presented him with handsome silver pitcher
and goblet earnes. Of their esteem and regard
for him.
Prof Hahr in few well timed and re.cct remarks
made the presentation the part Of the school, to
which Mr.. Blake responded most happily 1t
pleasure to those young ladies gather around their
former teacher their eyes glistenng with mischie-
pride to think that they had so completely
surprised him.
Last evening closed all the exercises in connection
with the school, and we think every de-
lighted with the in which they were con-
cluded
DAVIDSON CoIIEGE-The Senior Editor of this
paper left on Saturday last to attend the annual
mencement exercises of this institution which be
gins on Thursday next. The exercises will begin
as usual on Tuesday evening preceding with the de-
livery Of the before the graduating class by
the Rev. DR.. Dabney of Union Seminary Va. Hon
VIM. Eaton will deliver the address before the Lit
erarv Societies, and T. c. Chambers, ESQ, of S. G.
is She orator of tle Alumni. Hon. II. W. Miller
has been invited to repeat his celebrated Grafton
the Nineteenth Contrary Wednesday. We will
lay before readers account Of the proceed
ings early possible.
THR PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.-Some of our ex-
changes have already commenced discussing tn,
merits Of their particular tyrites FOR the high
est office within the g;ft of the people.
SO far concerned candidate is the
man who is nominated by the Charleston convention
which, suppose, will convene in May next. We
have sufficient confidence in the democratic party
know that they will make the right platform
place the proper upon it: Al cGnjec lures as
to who that will be are prematnre and Of
course avail nothing whatever.
- We have received a catalogue of the Char
lOtte Female Institute. We have had occasion be-
fore to speak IN fat ring terms this popular and
fourlshing Institution The nun er of pupils in
attendance last session 11a- The Fa~ei4v~;s ~,
81 ic and the ofasfructor tl,oro,. n and
SN t. matte.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16

SALE YARBRoUGH HoUsE-This valuable
property disposed of at private sale Tuesday
last, Col. Edward Yarbrough the popular gentleman
who has SO long had charge of the House, becoming
the purc!laser.-Fo0I foegistcr.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16

DEsTRUcTIvE FIRE ~ EL.zkBETH Cry, \. c.
We regret to announce that fire broke out " ed
nesday morning, at 2 o'clock, in Jennings coach
establishment. which proved very destructive The
flames :aged with unabated fury until property in
the business part of the town valued at more tan
900 had been destroyed, DR. j. :. Butt, g. w
Lellenger, j. B. Fearing and T. Pa!r a'rong the
heaviest losers. An incendiary apphed the lorch.-
Er
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16
New Steam Fire I;nglne-Great Suped
in Travelling:

fH1LADENFHIA, July 8
The se'f-pTorelirg steam fire engine hn;,.
at lie, & Larneds Novelty Works for ~
Southvark Hose Company, arrived last avon
ing. favihg propelled Itself over the ,prnn;La
road rom BRISTOL twenty miles in two -.
act ual running time. The hshest sDeed ,,ta;.
ed Has at the rate of eighteen mile nor 49,.
wh16 several steep hills were snrmnun.ad =,
thekf tie OF ten miles per hour. The wo;o,,,. "e ~
the eh ne is 5000 pounds and thai of ~, go -
wa Ter and nine men, 5000 pounds. 'u'''
CUrE FOR FEVER AND Aorg.-Tbe so,,.
sin,pl. remedy for the of Ague and Eng ing
was lronght from the Spanish Main oS e.
becn found very egective in this ipca,itr Doa
befcr' the chill comes On, have M, 90 o ~
stron' coiee made and keep It no, 49, y ,e'5
tho first chill is felt, pour ont abont -; IN
squeeze the Jn'ce Of 81 compile Of lenotp p;n. ana
and little sugar to make it n,l,ta,,, '"5o ~
1T of, go to bed and cover mn u,' oL,hN
triel of this often cures Wilt, one
,risls never fail. ''''' '"' or three
.ne; owners of the precious offs,r;r ~,
not -n'''K 1t too PERSONAL, i will riv@ ,,e |ll
sure te.'r' ,a's fact Liberty to,y,la';
DOS 'ne ~, largest baby in WaSI,;ns.p "s''p
mi ~ nc " Ash'npton Ccl,nty ch,lIa,,,n.- 9f
ne c"id's name IS Isabella TLns,r,s ~ .he
9ae Ine SIX years old in Scptemhan li,s"h
- n ooo o '"ches high and weighs cnns;,a :
yer 2oo pounds. Her arm go $50 eohs'oe-
,nmferencs '"'eoer e' measures l7s inches IN a.
"a She is woman :, , III CIR
aoe hos "'el l'seht IS ordinary child iro,' s
~ mas " good ear for music sna :. "l hex
oaFnum f'-A. 7. N.ns Ne'ithy
The North-Carolinian., 1859-07-16

AT|TT0NTEN TONMIS! ION NEKVHANT,
East Side of Gille lie Street,
FAYETTEVILLE, Y. G.
Nov l3 1873