davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holly Springs gazette., 1843-10-13

c'es having risen in price. they have il ma
ny instances fallen
The following ficts taken from the Re
port OF Edward Curtis. Collector of New
Yoi k. 10 Mr. Forward. Secretary OF Treas
ury. as 10 the eff, Ct of the tariff upon prices
snly go In corroboraie the experience ofeve.
ry one. From this il appears that many ar
ticles fell Immediately.
Clean Russian hemp
July 6. ls42. 1920. pr ton.
November 2. AZ. S2i0
Bar Iron Russia
July 6, 1912. sl02.
November 23, '42. s97.
Refined Salipe,re.
July 6. 1912, 7l2 cts TO-
November %. AZ 634 ."
Brown Russia Sheetings.
July 6. IS42, s | 2 IT'S I'D
November IS. az
Beaver C!c.h,
July g. 1912. S2,23 yd
November, %, AZ Sl.7l
Imported Calico.
September 1912, Is cts I'd |
Nov '42. IL l2 I'D |
American Flannel
Sept 1912 so cts yd
Nov AZ. 2l
American Calico
Sept 1912. Q
Nov AZ
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
PRINCIPE SEGARS
NOTICE


hereby given, that on the 18th day of DecHm-
i Der next, the Commi missoners elected according
to the Act Of ssembly removing the Court House
in the County OF Montgomery passed al its last
Session, will proceed to sell to the highest bidder
the lots in the Town OF Troy, which has been laid
off nd est sahished as The location and site Of the
Public Building in and for said Ceuafy. Troy is
situated on the m"n Market Road leading from
Salisbury to Fayetteville three miles west OF Little
River, and about twenty-five miles from Stokes
Ferry, Oh the \ adkn. The situation OF the Town
is beautiful; finely watered and ably healthy,
and affords great induccment to persons wishing
TO settle themselves in village likely 10 become
prosperous and 1ourisiIng, 20 attend and purchase
lots Oae years credit viii be given for one half
of the purchase money, and two years for the bal
the purchasers giving bond and approved Sc
curity.
On the same day, and at the same place. will be
let to the lowest bidder the building of two story
Court House, of wood, Sc feet length, and 42 e.
in width, the plan and speciicato on OF which in de-
tai will be made known the day aforesaid. Bond
and pptoved security will be required from the
undertaken, conditioned tor the faithful and work.
manlike performance Of his contract Of good ma
tera!s, and within the time prescribed and agreed
upon.
leaf timber convenient to the Town of Troy, and
may be had upon the cheapest terms. II is propos-
Cd make the payments for The erection of the said
building speedily and punctual may be. The
terms and times of which payments will be made
known on the day of sale.
Good work men wishing to undertake prufa-
BILE job will do well to ATTEND. The sale OF the lots
will be continued from day to day until all a suf
fcient number of them are sold.
By order of the Board of Commss soners,
WILLIAM COGGIN, Chairman.
Nov 3
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
Further Notice.

WE will expose to public sale on the goth December
next, the late residence OF the said deceased,
credit ofsix months,
Four head Of Horses, Stock Of
Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs, Crop of
Cotton, Corn, Wheat Oats, Fod-
der, and Shucks, l Road Wagon
and Gear Blacksmith's & Farm
ing Tools, Household and Kitchen
Furniture, together with other ar
ticles Of personal property belong
ing to said Estate.
Note with approved security will be required of
purchasers. The sale will continue from, day 10
day until all the property is sold.
The Plantation ill he rented and seven Negroes
hired for The ensuing year, at the same time and
place. E. McCALLUM, Ado,,r
MASFIN CAD, : ~ ~
October 81, 1S43. 247-ts.
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
CLOSING UP.

"HE Subscriber has taken the house next door
Il above the recently occupied ae~a store BY
the business of the said firm Those indebted TO
the concern requested 10 come forward and max
payment.
Notes and Accounts due and remaining un
paid after the ist January next, will be found in
the hands of q collecting officer.
JOHN G.. ATKINS,
Surviving Partner of J. c. s. G. 3. Atkins.
Fayetteville, Nov. 8, l543. 246-6
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
PUBLIC NOTICE.

:" HEREAS, it appearing to the satisfaction
w ofthe Honorable WILLIAM H. BAT
TIE, the Judge holding the Fall Term of Cunts :
lind Superior Court Of Law, that the business on
the Civil Dncket cannot be done this Term: 1t
ordered by the sad Judge, that Special Court
Of Law be held for the said County of Cumber'a nd,
at the Court House in The Town of Fayetteville,
Oh the third Monday in December next, and that
all persons interest ed may have notice thereof: 1t
is ordered that publication be made by advertise
in both the newspapers published III Faye,to-
vile, and by printed hand bills, posted at the Court
House door, and other public places in said county
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given, 10 all
Su tors, Witnesses. and others, who bound 10
attend at the said Fall Term, and discharged
cal Court otherv se they will Ic dea a1 with as the
Law provides. D. 6. MACHAE1, Clelk.
Superior Court Office, a.7 ~
November l6ih 1913. :
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
The Inclined Water Wheel.
PATENT

r9NHIS valuable Improvement IN the application
Il oi water iower, is now comrleted and IN sue
cessfu operation at the Cool Spring Mills this
Town. The invention was designed to save water
in its operation, and thereby remedy the difficulty
now exisn on account of lis scarcity. This wheel
will perform the labor with less than half the
water required % drive the tub wheel. and if ap
red in place Of the fiuttcr wheel the saving must
be s.i | erelier The number of Mills tnow in op
Grafton by these wheeis) that become scarce OF wa
,r in the summer, Supposed 10 average 80 80
Der cent. Ilthrse ills can be successfully operat
ed with half the water required, it is OBJ
vions that the supply OF water Will be abundant.
The Inclined Water w heel in its construction
can be placed elevation TO SUIT the condition
of the pond, thereby securing sufficient head above
the wheel, which is important 10 all mills where
the water is at anv timr liable become In
tbs particular The Inclined water wheel has decidz
ed .advanta above the Overshnt, which requires
sufficient fall and constancv of water, and is also
expensive in IT'S construction: Whereas the In
clined Water Wheel can be built at much less cX-
pcrse--can be successfully applied to any mill or
machinery that is propelled by water, and viii run
well in back water. This Wheel is said to rank in
power with hi Oh breast wheel, and can be 1eared
with either cogs bands, but the latter being con-
sid.rcd che; per md more durable have adopted
them Having obtained Patent in December last
have abstained from g'vln9 publicity TO the inven-
ton, offering to sell any Rights, until others, as
we'll myself should become satisfied of its advan-
tanes. | am now ready to dispose OF the right tc
use said invention by counties, Districts and States
as also sin Gle ri 9hts. Millwrie ehts, Mill owners
and the public generally are invited to call and
anime the invention.
The machinery, as represented in the plate
above can be made moro simple. by which one
half Of the expense of construct ion Will be d.
mnished, but the amount of water saved will bt
less shall have both modes OF otconstructon with
statement of materials for each, printed in hand
bills which design for those who wish further in
formation on the subject JOHN T. GILMORE
Fayetteville, Oct q. lS43.--243-y
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
BY WIN III BAYNE
TER MS
OF
THE NORTH CAROLINIAN.

Per annu-n if paid in advance, S. 80
DO itpaid at the end OF months, 90
Do II paid at the end ofthe year, so
Rates OF Advertising
fixty cents per square, for the first, and thiry
cents for each subsequent insertion.
tioerai lie Itction !a-i be made to advertisers
b the year.
Court advertisements and Sheriff's sales, will be
charged per ct. hi g her than the usual rates.
All advertisements sent for publication should
have the number o ofnsertions intended, marked
upon them ,otherwis they will be inserted until
forbid, aud charged accordingly.
II o paper di scontinued until arrcarages are PAID
except at the option of the Editor.
- Letters on business connected with ms eS-
tab ishinent must be addressed--W W Al.H. DAfSE'
L. litor ofthc Norti-tCaroinlaa a3a IL ali cases
postpaid :.,
% SnbScribers wishing t. make remittance
fy -, will remember that they can DO 50 Tree
OF ,osfa ue PostuI asthTs are authorized by la"
10 frun letters sing rrmittances, 1t written
by themselves, o the co .te1ts known TO them.
Prices of Job Work:
HAND BILLS, will be charged according to size
and amount Of natter.
iiDRS ) BILLS, a sheet from 3 to lS
inches squire 3 copies, 90
Over IS IN hes, and not exceeding 80, 90
CARDS largo size, n2lc pack, 90
Anl tof every additional pa k, 25
Sn,l.er siz : i 4 proportion.
BLANKS printed 30 order, for quire, 90
An for every additional qnire, under >, ! 90
Ex.ae4iao ) oure= Is
CIRCULARS, INVITATION TICKETS, and
all kinds Of B o0K s JOB PRINTING, exc
cute4 cheap for CASH
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
NOTICE..

HNHE Subscribers, having at October Term,
IL Is43, of the Court OF Pleas and Quarter Scs-
sons, for the County Of Montgomery, tuken letters
of Administration pendente lite, according to law,
the Estate of Joseph Cad, Sr-, decd hereby
give notice all creditors of said Estate to present
their claims fully authenticated thin the time pre-.
SC. ibed by law for that purpose; otherwise, this
notice will be plead in bar o recovery. Debtors to
said Estate viii also p'ease make payment imme-
dIatey. E. MrCALLUM, Aam,r
MASrlN CAD,
October 81, 1913.
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
RI81u1N11N9e o AND
Harness Making.

The subscriber has on hand and for sale, at re-
duced prices 35 of harness, assorted, and few
carriage trimmings, Sc, low for cash, on 4hor,
cretli: TO puncl ua customers.
GIG and barouche tops, and harness OF all kinds
repaired and carria ces re-irimmed in best style
at short notice, and at low prices
:rTeAli orders will be promptly attended to, and
the work done in the most tasteful and satisfactory
manner, no charge made.
JAM ii. '43.-tf JAMES SGND4.
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02

"A CStEUe
Henry Erambert would respectfully inform the
public and his customers, that he has sold his
entire Establishment ut 10 MIR Jas. D. McCallum and
Daniel Clark, OF this place, and from his know!ce ee
Of their superior workmanship, recommend
thcn to all his old customers, and hope they will
patronize them and all favors bestowed on them
will be thankfully ackno" ledged by him.
tEF% n. 3. All persons indebted to II. Erambert
will please call and settle the same.
Dec 81 IS42-.20I If
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
PROSPECTUS
THE
n. CAROLINA UNIVERSITY MAG
AZINE.

THE above is the title of Literary Periodicll
proposed be esta bshed at the University OF North
Carolina, under the control and mana cement Of the
Senior Glass.
The Magazine will be devoted entirely to Liter
aure consisting of ori nai contributions from
Faculty Of Students of the University subject to
the inmcd ate supervision Of an Editorial corps
!ccted from the Senior Class Steps hav been tax
en- to ensure neatness in the typographical execu-
ton of the work.
The Ma gazine will be issued Monthly in Pam
phet form, of octave size, coniainno about forty
eight pages. The price of years subscription i'll
be S3 90 Ifivc hundred subscribers shall have
been nbia aimed, the fist number will he issued on
The Ist Of February next, early thereafter as
possible.
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
9HD2Y9o
NEW FANCY ARTICLES.

Consisting in part viz:--Harr, flesh, wh,sker, nail
tooth and shaving Brushes, Bufiaioe and Imitation
Riding, tuck, and side Combs, Silver and German,
silver Thi,nhies and Pencils, with a splendid col
ectInn of Glass w ork anc other articles tedious
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
LEWIS BERGSTEIN.
CHEAP FANCY DRY
GOOD STORE.

Doors .abore the Post Office.
WYE HAVE Just arrived from New York,
w and opened splendid assortment ofFAN-
CY ARTICLES, consisting of Alpaca eean;
plain and igd Saxony; plain, fl I'd and Satin strip
ed French dLain; Bacorean, and Muslin DeLatn:
Shawls, silk, cashmere. moreno, Pruss.an, worst
ed, and dLain common, wooien, and cotton
Shawis; Handk dkerchefs, description; scars;
cravat>, of all descriptions; Laces and Edginss
Collars; Capes; Wells Ribbons; flowers, Ladies'
cloaks, knit caps, infants waists, worA bags, ho-
serv ard gloves.
JIAV1l8lhI3T Of all descriptions, SC. All of
which lie Will sell very low for cash. The citizens
of Fayetteville and vicinity respectfully request
ed t. esi and examine his articles before buyin 2
elseu kare.
Fayetteville, Nov. IS, 1S43. 247-4w.
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
A Card.

Fayetteville, March 81, 1912.
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02

Per 1nnu-n, if paid in advance, S. 80
DO paid at the end OF months, 90
Do If paid at the end ofthe year, so
The North-Carolinian., 1843-12-02
NJ 'CALLUM & CLARK,
9DAlfhDR5o

ders in their line, and warrant all work to be well
done as at any other establishment in town. They
solicit the patronage OF the old customers Of MIR II.
Eranbert, and the public generally, and assure
those that think proper to employ them that no
pains will be spared to give satisfaction Al work
that don't suit will be allowed be tax en- from
their shop Prices will range as follows:
For max ing corded or bound coats, $40
plain,
panialoons, plain, 50
vest. plain. so
JAS D. NcCALLUM,
DANIEL CLARK
Fayetteville, March, 81, 1872. 2Ol-Iy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-17
OREGON TERRITORY.

This vast region Of country, extending west of the
Rocky mountains to the Pacific ocean, occupies at
this time considerable share of public attention A
bill introduced by Mr.. LINN Of Missouri for its &C.
cupaon and settlement has been for several days the
subject of animated discussion in the u. s. Senate.
II authorizes the President, to establish chain of
military posts from some point on the Missouri and
Arkansas rivers through The hear, of the Territory
TO The mouth of the Columbia; and also directs that
grants Of land shall be made, Of six hundred aud for
ty TO every white male nhabitan. aged eighteen
years and upward, who shall settle and occupy the
same for five years one hundred and sixty acres TO
his wife, and the same to each child who shall be born
within the five years aforsad. Agents are to be ap.
pointed to supeIinlend the interests Of the United
States with all the Indian tribes and the jurisdiction
of the Courts ofIowa Territory, are to be extended
throughout. the whole region-thus bringing the whole
territory west Of the Mississippi under the immediate
jurisdiction of the United States
Many difficulties have arisen in the way of effect
ing the passage of this bill Ii is settled that we have
right to COLOMBO and govern the country-havng
first discovered the Columbia river which gives us
claim to all the territory waiered by and tsbranch-
&C. The discovery has been followed by exploration
by Lewis and Clarke, which strengthens and con,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-17

@ The Montpelier Patriot thinks We
ought to condemn the Bankrupt Law be-
cause the popular voice demands its repeal.
Did our neighbor change his opinion Of Mr..
Van Buren,, or Gen. HARRISON, or Of tho
principles and party which each of them
supported because the people condemned
tho one and elected the other7 Or will he
withdraw his confidence and support from
Vermont Locofocoism because the people Of
the state have repudiated" it for twelve
successive years, and nccer have pronounce
ed single verdict in its favor1 We pre-
sumo not. We entertain hardly doubt
that he will still have the hardhood 10 sus.
tain his own party and the principles they
support, Notwithstanding they have repeat
eddy been condemned by the popular voice.
Whatever his professions may be, we think
his practice will prove him to be quite as
reluctant as we are TO regulate his opinions
by the voz popuH."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-17
THE MILLENNIUM.

The following letter from parson Miller 10
going the rounds of the papers. II his pre-.
dictions are not more correct thon his gram
mar, we shouldn't wonder if the world should
continue to wag along a few days beyond
"the time of the end" as he has fixed il.
Dear Brother Hines AT the request ofnumerous
friends, herein transmit to them, through you, .
brief of facts relative TO the many with
which the public are humbugged by the pulpit press
anil bar room declarations, concerning the principles
l advocate and the management OF my worldly con-
Germs.
come again TO this earth-cleanse, purify and lake
possession of the same with all His Saints sometime
between March 81, 1913, and March 81, 1874. have
never, for the space of more than twenty years.
had any other time preached or published by me.
have never fixed any month, day or hour, between
tina, time l have never found any mistake in reckon.
ing, summing up, or mscalcuatlon. have made no
provisions for any other time. am perfectly sallsh-
ed that BIsLE is TRUE, and is The Word Con and
am confident, rely wholly on that blessed book for
faith in this matter. l am not Prophets | am not
sent 10 prophesy but TO read, believe and publiah
what God has inspired the ancient Prophets TO ,dmn .
lister unto us, in the prophecies of the o and New
Testamen,s. These have been, and now are mi prin.
cip'es; ana hope shall never be ashamed of hem
As 10 worldly cares, have had but very few; for
twelve yenrs past have had wife and eight cildren
lhave great reason TO believe they all ihechldreI
OF God, and believers in the same doctrine With nv
self. own small farm in Low Hampin N. T.
My family support themselves upon it, m. | believe
they are esteemed frga temperate aud Industrious
They use hospitality without grudginh and never
turn pilgrim from the house, nor ib needy from
their door bless God my family are benevolent and
kind to all men who need their sympathy or aid
have no cares to manage, except my own individual
wants have funds or debts due nc oia any amount
II owe no man any thing" have expended more
than 1000 dollars fmy property in twelve years be-
aides what God has given through the dear friends
in this csuse Yours respectfully,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-17

opposition. They have removed to another
portion of the Hall. Ills Wing ROOM ma.o
has changed his lodgings, and this has been
done silently, and calmly, and without con.
cert, every individual, as if from instinct.
simultaneously avoiding the man who could
summon the wicked delibcration to commit
this outrage upon them, upon confding par
~, and above all, upon himself"
Who envies the wretched man the enjoy.
n,ent Of the thousand dollars he is said to havo
received for his treason?
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-17

@ An Election took place in Massaehu-
sets, last Monday, to fill the vacancies in
the congressional delegation. We have not
received sufficient returns TO judge of the re.
suit. We presume, however, Mr.. Parmen.
ter is elected, in the fourth district. In the
second (Mr. Saltons,a!'s) and in the third
mr.. Cushing's) there is probably no choice.
We have no returns from the Worcester
district, but hope Mr.. Hudson is elected.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-17
ACADEMY OF SCIENCE PARIS.

ACADEMY OF SCIENCE AT PARIS.
C,. .l r
AZ d meeting OF t'le rTench Hcaoehy OF
Science at Paris in December last AMMO
the papers read by the different MEMBERS
c,.i ,:r
were several communications ol which of'ei
accounts ARC oiven in tho annrxed cxtracts
taken from late I rcnch papers lurnlsned Tor
tho National Intoll;oencer nv the INTELLIGENT
Wv ~
Paris correspondent OF that journal.
The Flow OF WATER IN SMALL prTEs-A report
was made by NJ Rennault upon some experiments hv
NJ Poiseule RESPECTING the laws which influence The
flow of water through very small tubes The result
of three rxperiments which appear TO have been con.
Iur,ed with ure,, ak MI and car. is that with a per
feet eo,,liv IN lempefatre dens w. and pressure the
flew is N direct proportion with the leupt tn of the
,uhe-
ANsw JosnSry TO THE SouncEs OF THE NILe-
An account was laid before the members of the sec
ond Journey of Messrs d. Armand and sahn,icr TO The
sources Of the Nile in Is Il and 1912 by the western
hrannh W ~ Whe Ns rba won,,a oI ,hs Nile from
Kortnu,n was "a distance of 5OD ie,unesThe ,rav-
ejers attained the aih der a. minutes of latitude AL
mos, under the meridian of Cairo. showing the error
of accounts as to the direct on of The White Nile They
saw no mountains although what are called the Noun
tans of the Moon are traced on all the maps of the
9Th to the 18th degree of latitude. The blfurcatons
found by these gentlemen are formed by islands only
and there are immense marshes. The inhabitants arc
reported be very numerous, of pacific char octsr,
| varying IN race language, and physognomy. Some
are of bronze color, with soft hair. In one of The
tribes the men armed with lances of more than II
feet in length the iron heads forming nearly forth
of their measure. In another tribe the is their
| deity; if engaged in combat, they leave off the mo-
ment that the moon rises. Messrs. Armand and Sa-
batter, when in the dominons of the King of the Be-
hrs found there various articles of the merchandise Of
| India.
| THE COLOR OF THE BONES OF LIVING ANIMALS AS Er-
rEcTED by FOOD. DECEMBER 26.-'Thc sitting Of this
day of much interest as well fer the varied
lure of the papers which read for the discus
sion which took place upon different subjects. One
, of them was on the experiments Of VI. Flourens on
the bones of animals. This gentleman, who has
gone more infinitely into the subject than any preced
ing naturlist acting upon the known fact that if an
nal he fed for length of time upon food of partie
uar color that color will he impaired to the boues,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-02-17

The Social Doom OF Political TRAIT
oR.-The Indianapolis Journal says:-"Not
Wing member Of either branch of the Gen.
eral Assembly holds intercourse with Mr..
Kslso in word or look. The seat which he
occupies in the Senate has been deserted BY