davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-16
PLANTATION AND NEGROES FOR SALE
I'M SOUTHWESTERN GEORGIA.

VIE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY HAS
been placed my hands for sale bv one Of Tho mas,
successful Cotton Planters in S"u,hWescrn Georgia. who
desires T u change of residence aud occupation:
inree open and highly improved PLANTATIONS stu.
road ' e"' W na'''
One containing 800 Acres;
One containing 1850 Acres; and
One containing ,250 Acres
together with all of the Stock co~plete Planting Uten-
sis. and an abundant supply of Provisions
Also. seventy experienced and No |, Cotton making
NEGROES, the must of whum working hands, will be
sold with the Plantations if desired, but separately
Terms as follows can be made "A small amount of cush
aid the balance IN instruments of one two three and fur
years, well secured. with interest payable annually
Persons wishing TO see the property will please notify
me lew days before visiting the country that may be at
For further particulars address me a. "Bonds Mills"
Baker county, Georgia.
May 8, 1859. Iaw,f
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-16
The Standard.
A Parody.

A Parody.
The following sent to the Virginia Echo by lady
Come thou source of every evil,
Wet MY lips and fire my throat.
Grand vice.gerent of the devil,
Help me raise horr1 mute.
Teach me some Internal dty.
Read BY bacr4ssals in hell;
Be noisv, wise And witty,
Go it! with perfect yell.
Here I'sr x,t xotue good old whskey,
Tnther all the way I've come,
And hope If not too tipsy,
l may safely lahd at home.
Br~nds sought me when stranger,
Wandering In the public rad,
II laid me low; not fearing danger,
Wallowing.in the dirt and mud.
o, to grng, how great debtor,
Daily I'm constrained Ia be,
Yet I'm srurse instead Of better,
After every drunken spree.
Prone to stumble, oft feel it,
Prone TO drink the dram love;
Drink Imnst, if I'm to steal it,;
Drink must, dis-by Jrve.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-16
y LAND FOR SALE.

VIE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE. IN THE
C"umy OF Lenoir. desirable and healthy locat;m
from hnson 10 White Hail. IL miles above Kns "a
miles below White Hail. Said tract contains IIm scr.s
W.an dwelling house and all other necessary buildnes
upon me present occupant Mr. Constantine Whitfield wh"
nm.a pleasure showing it TO them For further par
Jones County, N c. ''''''' 'o'' o"'ce'
September %, 1852 au.",
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-16
ROANOKE LAND FOR SALE

JUkSuANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE MADE At
Tue spring Term. 1889, Of the Court Of Euu:tr far
Northampton County, in the cause of Elizabeth , jr WI
e as fr-turte. the undersigned Clerk and Master viii
PR coed to sell TO the highest bidder On the premises on
mentonet and described to witt tract of land n 10
Roanoke RIVER situated in the County of Nur,luun,,n
adj~!nng the lands of Edmund wilkins. Esq and SghSn
late Thomas f. Jones. Esq., died seized and nns".ss s~
G p'an!aton Is one of the richest and most valuable an
the Roanoke 1t is divided into abu, 400 acres Of nw
grounds $50 acres of second oA grounds and 2p acres Of
original gu,uh of the very best timber for plan,,i @
poses The dam needs but little repairing to make one
"i Inc Best on the river When u state of repair i, nn
tec's Tue entire pantston from nundatinns The dwelling
and comfortable ' " ' e"'e"
terms Ut sale not yet known; but will be very liberal to
purchasers, and made known the dav of sale
,- W. W. PEBBLES, e. & Me-
October Sth, 1859. pr. Adv Soy 4l-w,ds
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-16
STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA m


HAM COUNTY. Court of Equity, Fall Term A. A.
William A. Dowdy James A. Stedmn in bs s, ,' nv
ana as admr with the will annexed of Thomas h na
deceased and his wife Sally Salty Dnwdy wifi, D ~
Thomas, James Dowdy Alien Diwdy, Mathew h H. sad
Arm'sieAd L. Dowdy. Nelson &. Hill and vile poI %"Aay
the hers at law of Thomas Dowdy Jr, deceased 1,a a
II appearing to the satisfaction of the Court tba, ~
nowdy Mathew D"wdy, Allen nuwdy. Armstcsd / ' ns
as Nelson u Hill and wife Polly aud the heirs Of Th.r.
Dowdv, Jr, deceased defendants in this r,msa V, ias
residents Of this State; it is therefore ord cred fv "a
Court that publication be made in the N,r,lc e
tan"a,u paper published in the City of Raleigh m ss
successive weeks commanding them To be aud I,re h
lore the Judge OF our next Court OF Equity To be- held S
the county OF Chatham, at the Court House in P,<h,s
on the third Monday Of March next, then md ,h~n :,
Pead answer or demur 10 said BILL otherwise FIN. s,r'O
WIN De taken pro cO"tesO, and down for bearing ~ m
as 10 them. '''''s I" pure
itness' j. Merritt, Clerk of said Court at oico :,
fitsooro, the third Monday in September, A. b. IN:s
70 o,,..,o L. }: MERRITT, c. NJ f.
~ oe'ooer 1902 (Pr. adv. S6.) 42-w6t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-16
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

WISH To SELL PRIVATELY MY HOJrsE AMI
Lot situated in Forestville. N. C. The House ia near
new Is As by 20 feet in size, and CONTAINS nine rooms
lar The house is admirably situated either far nrr u.
family or clearinghouse The lot contains three acres
fna mas on Il az ouhouses fine collection Of
10 examine the prmses do so by calling on me at F"r
Oetobsr 10, 1855. 'onN A. BATTLE "a
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-16

n ANOTHER MEAsuREMENT!-We understand that
IroL Guyott recently measured " Clingman's Peak"
OF inc Black and pronounces it about 80 feet higher
en- enan any point of the Smokey When doctors diff
ton " ,n snai decide! When this momentous ques-
I.s viii oe nnaly settled this deponent saith not
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-16
TO DRUGGISTS,

a GRADUATE OF THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
"A Of the University of New York. and practitioner Oh
drug establishment His reason for wishing such stu
ton is, that bis health will admit of the exposure nc
dent to the practice Of medicine The most satisfactory
references given both to character and qualification
Address MEDICUS
- Pit,sboro', N. c.
December %, 1858. 5s-wti
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-16
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

Will SELL On FAVORABLE TERMS A yALU
=, able Tract of Land lying three and half miles West
about one half of it in timber on which ih 70 S
a M1 story bKiCk DWELLING HOUSE with six rooms,
easn aG%G, ~ feet square, Barn. Stables and
The place is well waierpd and h,s " us:,
tne adjoining tract he West has been recently selected
lnr Inc cultivation of Tobacco and portions Of his place
,ne.o To be equally well adup lied 10 the growth
PERSONS IN want of place would do well to examine The
premises credit will be given, and bond with approved
chase money is paid. W. "'''' WV f''
c,oo.., MARGARET CALDWELL.
e""r""Sp. Jan. II, 1859. 4-wtf*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-16

EVERY ONE FOR HIMSELF, AND yor
~ guess who is for all. am in the rim m,nut May
Carriages and Bussies. 'Hg
and that with good materials viii, sell Iow
good ADtes or will trade for Pork in the pork .a
wosn, Hreon or Flour Ny Shop is two squares s~,
Raleigh, May H. 1882 N sn ATT.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-16
LOUD TALKING IN MoBIE.-The Mobile (Alobo,,o,

1ra0u"e has the following itenls .
Charles IL. Pray, of Boston, boosted of having
voted Tor Fremont, and talked of slavery in man.
ner that did not suit the Mobilians the other day,
ana was required to give bond of $4,000 or leave.
James Murphy had free talk with some slaves and
tried to induce free negro woman to 90 with him
TO a Tree State He was required to give $500 bond,
or leave by himself N'
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-16
NOTICE..
NOllCEs
II TAKE THIS METuOn np Ix,o,

Jane Ian s. i Rni METHOD OF INFORMING THE ~,
continue to carry the BLACKSMITH E1, sry That
leigh, at WM: II. HOLLOMAN'S OLD ST,vnE nRs
the same smith that had last year, his bn.;n,D: &r
Horses and working on Farming Tools; he can 81 so
WORK on Carriages nope by strict attention n
10 snare a liberal patronage. pushes
January IA, 1855. WIN MiATT
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-16
SIDNEY A. SMITH,
y y U r N Ely AT L A W

II N Il "A
um RALEIGH, N. c.,
WI attend the County and Superior Courts Of Wake
Johnston, aud Harnett.
uhce on Fayetteville Street, opposite the Lawrence
Raleigh March 2l, 1852 le-wtf
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-16
NO HUMBUG,

VIE SUBSCRIBER WISHES TO INFORM THE
PUBIC generally, that he has now on hand and is
prepared at all times 10 furnish remedy for the tr ,ube
Of the liver. o'''N
wen known that the Physicians are generally from
wv" J." .hree weeks etecng cure now oscr Remedy
he PUBIC which is perfectly safe and harmless in
as months practice with calomel,
Is No cheap thst all Can purchase it, being only Two
m per BOX therefore, none need be without it.
me receipt OF 81, Box of these Pills will be sent
to the address of any person in the United States and
cure warranted. ~ ''
Raleigh, Nov. 9, 1859 A5-wtf
ER City papers cupY weekly till forbid
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-16
PAMLiCO MIsu On y &c

ME SUBSCRIBER CAN FURNISH ABOUT. 800
well:rted vines at 81 EACH of this truly valuable
variety The original vine discovered and cultivated
IN this county by the late Albert Msh ESQ., and pr.
nounced superior to all other native grapes now known for
&c, apply to '"'''' 40
...... R H. j. BLOUNT,
Washington, Beaufort Co. n. G.
NoVemoer 3, 1852 45-w5t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-16
HUZZA FOR THE CARRIAGE MAJ,
OF RALEIGH hhERN

January II, 1855.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-11-16
For the Standard,

Richmond county, Oct, 1859.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-01
OLD BROWN.

The Black Republicans are assaii
ing cid Ossawattomie Brown. RALPH
Waldo Emerson, one of the learned
abolition fools of Massachusetts. in a
recent rhapsody, anticipates Browns
fate, and calls him "a saint an sus.
pense," when he knows he is not to
be suspended until tomorrow Ode
cember 2d;) and one of the clergy
men at a recent gathering Of North
ern Harper's Ferry sympathisers,
gave out as the hymn to be sung for
the occasion, ga charge to keep I
haze" evidently alluding to the
buck. shot which Brown received a. a
"fre in the rear" when engaged in
the "irreprsssible conflict" We won-
der if they call this backing their
friends?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-01

ceased was remarkable for bis affa-
bility and amenity. He vas dis
tinguishsd for HE amiability in all
the relations o f life; and in his in.
tercourss With the community, which
he always sought to extend, but
which was necessarily restricted to
some extent by the absorbing CHAR
acter Of his profession, be invariably
won upon the affections and esteem
Of those With whom be came in con.
tact. In the relations Of husband
and father, be Was al that could be
wished; devoted to the happiness and
we'll being Of those dependent upon
him.
Our lanented contemporary has
been called suddenly from time to
eternity. In the prime Of life, in
the full enjoyment of health and all
the pleasures of home and a loving
family, surrounded by a large circle
Of true friends, and only beginning
to realize the fruits Of the labor Of
many years in providing for the
temporary necessities Of life, he has
been called from among US. His
death, while it elicits our earnest sym.
pathies for the hear!-stricken wife
and The orphaned children, impresses
US With the uncertainty of life and
The Importance Of preparation for the
future.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-01
Written for the Fayetteville O6ssrver.
TO EVERYBODY:
g. - ~

If Docs CAP derive any benefit by
attendance at church, surely all Of
them should share in the benefit.
Now, there are only about half doz.
en- that attend each Of our churches
every Sabbath. These are not near
all Of the canine race that inhabit
our village. Besides this, dogs in
church serve the purpose of direrting
the children aud the people generally;
and as to The Minister, their presence
can but afford the greatest amount
Of pleasure. Then, by all means, let
everybody bring their dogs to church.
FAIR Play.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-01
Good Reasoning.

The New York Observer, organ
of the Old School Presbyterians,
takes strong grounds against pardon
ing old Brown. Assuming that he
was guilty Of murder and insurrec.
ton, it argues as follows:
"Punishment in the government
of God and man does not spring from
a spirit of revenge. 1t is the fruit
of love. Love demands that one
who has made war upon society shall
die. Philanthropy, the love Of man,
the love Of the human race, the love of
the greatest number requires that MUIR
derers be punished, as God, who is
love, ordained. And we tremble less
in view Of Browns mad freak than
we do in face of the fact that there
is abroad in the land sentiment
that would shield him and others
from the just consequences of their
crimes. When those men embarked
in this war upon the Slate, when
they prepared guns for the white
men and thousand spears for the
blacks to be used in barbarous slaugh.
ter. when they imbued their hands
in blood by taking the first victim
an honest colored man who made 40
resistance, but was only seeking to
escape from their hands,-and muir
dering him in cold blood, when they
refused to lay down their arms after
being everpowered, and continued
their murderous work, they threw
away all claim to compassion and put
themselves on the hazard Of the
revolution they had begun. Ifothers
can fad any cause for pardoning such
crimes We cannot"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-01
E~ Mr.. j. r. Whittemore, G

s% Mr.. j. r. Whittemore, oil
Newport, Kentucky, who ran as the
Republican candidate for Congress
in the Tenth District last summer.
has received the following communi-
cation from his fellow citizens:
NEWPORT, Nov. 16, 1859.
j. r. WHITTEMoRE--SlR The citi.
zens of Newport have decided that
they will no longer permit any per-
son to promulgate such principles"
as you and your brethren in the
cause of Abolitionism have been
promulgating for the last four years
ia their city. Therefore. you are
hereby notified TO leave the city Of
Newport. on or before the 1st day
of December. 1859; otherwise you
must abide the consequences of your
own folly and obstinacy, which we
assure you will be serious.
DETERMINED CITIZENS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-01
qriginal 1astry.


Written for The Fayetteville Observer.
YES, I'LL CO.
a anstser to PerciraPs " VII goa. co." srhieA
received some time since from one of the fair
est sohsrs all are fair, ID est Lincoln County.
Yes, I'll go, dearest, GO
To the mountain or heath;
A wild desert with thee
Would breathe Eien's breath.
Thy song wculd cheer the gloom,
No birds is half so sweet
And the desert would bloom
Where'er pressed by thy feet.
For, though no other flower
Dance gaily in view,
None are iarer, sweeter,
No, nor fairer than thou.
Then what soul could be free
Where, peerless one, thou art;
Could gaze, angel, on thee,
With an upfettered heart.
All no heart on this earth
Could Ego, free like the wind
See, know, and then leave thee
Unregrettsd behind.
o! Pll 60, gladly go
10 the mountain or heath;
Where thou art is Heaven,
And away from thee-death.
Middleton, Hallow Eve, 1859. NAcyup.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-01
Howard Association.
PHILADELPHIA

a Benevolent Institution established Jy spserr
Endowment, for the Relief of the Sick and
Distressed. afflicted Nth Firulsnt ard Era
densie Diseases.
TN times of Epidemics, it il the ebiec. a
Il this Institution 60 establish Hospitals. ts
provide Nurses, Physicians, Clothing, Food.
Medicines, &c, for the sick and destitute. 10
take charge of the orphans of deceased parents.
and to minister, in every possible way, to
the relief of the afflicted and the health Of
the public at large. 1t is the duty of the di-
rsctors, at such times. to visit personally the
infected districts, and to provide and execute
means Of relief. Numerous physicians, not
acting members of the Association, usually
enrol their names on its books, subject to Be
called upon to attend its hospitals, free Of
charge.
In the absence Of Epidemics, the Directors
have authorized the Consulting Surgeon to
give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all persons
suffering under CHRONIC DISEASES of q
Virulent character, arising from abuse of the
physical powers. nal-treatment, the effect Of
drugs. &c. when the, apply by letter or other
wise. and. IN case Of extreme poverty, TO FUR
SIsH MEDICINES FREE CT CHARGE. 1t is need
less 10 add that the Association commands the
highest medical skill Of the age, and xiIl fur
nish the most approved modern treatment
The Directors Of the Association. in their
late ANIMAL Rep0rtexpress the highest salts
faction with the success which has attended
the labors Of their Surgeons in the cure Of TIA
worst forms Of Chronic Diseases, and or
der . continuance Of the ssme plan for
the ensuing year They FEEL confident that
their efforts hsvebseB OF grsz. benefit to the
afflicted, especially ID The young, and they
have resolved 70 ceTsts themselves, with re-
newed zeal. TO this very important bu. much
despised cause
Various REPORTS and TRACTS on tie
nature and treatment of Chronic diseases, ty
the Consulting Surgeon, have been published
for gratuitous distribution. and viii be sens
FREE OF CHARGE to the afflicted
Address. for Report or treatment, DR.. j.
SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Surgeon,
Howard Association. No. 2 South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia. Pa
By order of the Dire tors
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, Fres;dert.
GEo. FAIRcHILD, Secretary.
Oct. 6. 1S59-l2m.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-01
objections.

The State of New York has gone
Democratic by a small majority. A
big Democratic gain.
The Black Republican majority in
Massachusetts, is about 5000. An.
other big Democratic gain.
In Louisiana he Democratic State
Ticket is elected.
Wisconsin has been carried BY the
Black Republicans.
In New Jersey the Democrats have
the Legislature. Another big De.
mocratie gain
And Mary land the same way.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-01
The next Congress will be the most

The next Congress will be the most
important body that has assembled
in the United States for the past fifty
years. Its members will be called
upon to discuss the present condition
Of our national affairs, which have
lately assumed very grave, not to
say alarming and dangerous phase.
The debates Of the next Congress
may 90 far to demonstrate whether
or not our governmental experiment
is failure, and they will be watched
with the most intense interest BY the
whole civilized world.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-01

The Free South, newspaper pub
lished at Newport, KY, opposite
Cincinnati. Ohio, vas carried to the
river and threw in by a party Of
citizens. The principal cause was the
fact that in its last issue was an elab-
crate defense of Brown in connection
with the bloody affair at Harper's
Ferry, in the course of which de-
Tense the Free South says: "Brown
seems to have acted from an inter-
nal sense Of justice and duty, in ODE.
dience to Christian principle in be-
half of slaves and the freedom Of
Virginia"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-01
[ Written for the FayettsviH, Observer.
Where are your Patrols!

Mr.. EDIToR:-As the Christmas
holidays are near at hand, and in view
Of the disturbed state of the times,
it is to be hoped that every precinct
will have patrol out. Let only
sober. reliable men be put on it, and
the practice Of making it drinking
irolic be avoided. There are great
many strange white men struggling
over the country, that have no appa-
rent business. Let them be made to
give an account Of themselves. Ne
groes ought not to be allowed to leave
their homes after night. PRUDENT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-01


EXCITEMENT AT GERMANTOWN. -
The Memphis Appeal Of Saturday
says:
We learned yesterday that great
excitement prevailed in Germantown
and vicinity, owing to the discovery
Of plot conceived by the slaves to
destroy the residence Of a planter in
that neighborkeod. Two or three
arrests of parties had been made, and
the authorities we're 10 pursuit OF
others connected with the conspira-
cy. Germantown is situated on the
Memphis and Charleston railroad
fifteen miles East from this city.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-01
BY WILLIAM HUByER.

By WILLIAM HUBxER
With reverend awe look on thee,
Mute chronicler of days
That saw fair Scotia's mountains free,
And free her bonny braes.
When Wallace in his strong right hand
Thy glittering blade upheld
And, striking for his native land,
The proud intruder felled
see thee, in the battles van,
Flash with ameteor light,
High DER the sable cres,ed clan
Swung by the Hero's might
Helms ring, the deathly lance is sent,
And CORY grows the field;
Still, though his hearts best blood be spent
The Scotchman will not yield
And denser grows the fearful fray,
Darkly the war cloud rolls
o Freedom needs on this great day
I he sacrifice of souls
Charge gallant men, upon the foe,
Down, with their proud array
And tc their cost shall Despots know
II ow .fretmen win the day
IT'S past tits past The Right to save
God hath stretched forth his hand;
His spirit blessed the averaging glave,
And Wallace LED the band
Back to the scabbard, thou good blade,
The Scotchman's love and pride
And slumber. when his tomb is made,
In glory by his side.
Alas, how vain tits but dream
They will not let thee rest
Where thou vast laid, beneath the green,
Upon the hero's bre,st.
Some PEASANTS plough or growing spade
Deprived the grave of thee:
Thy ancient power grown obsolete,
And thou mystery.
The CLEAN of thy once flashing steel
Is dim with rust of years
A CLEAN which Engiand's hearts could all
With awe and coward fears
The spider weaves her web upon
The wall where thou art hung,
And not ray Of moon or sun
Upon thy rest is flung.
Old Sword o, could bring thee back
Where thou of yore hath lain,
Beneath the deer's and wild boar's track
In the dark mountain glen;
And let thee drink thy native dew
As in the time when thou
Vast buried with the Chieftain true,
To rest, unknown til now.
1t makes my feeling bosom bleed
To see the careless eve,
Undimmed thy glorious presence greet,
Or pass thee needless by
They know not what deep mysteries
In silence round thee cling
They know not what bright histories
A halo round thee fling!
Near Boon's Hill, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-01
AREscUE.-There are still occasio,

AREscUE.-There are still OCCASION.
al rumors Of a plot to rescue Old
Brown and his companions. The
Richmond correspondent Of the
Petersburg Express says that orders
have been given to the guard, in the
event of sach an attempt, to shoot
the prisoners at once, and to defend
themselves from the attacking party.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-12-01
E.lo11rs

VIE subscriber now has on depos;t M
Il the store Of GEO. T. SMITH. in FayE
etteville, and intends keeping there hereaftsr.
supply OF FLOUR, of the very best uusIi2
", which will be sold low for cash. Persons
desiring an article that cannot be surpassed.
are invited to try it. Il has fair color. coed
favor, and is lively
Dr Look for the brand.
Oct.6. 1859 -6m N: b. DRIVER.