davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-26
A CERTAIN CURE
For the Piles.
No. LOG BowERy. q doors above Spring Street,
DIR. lpssAW'S
TeNidble Elec'u1rN or TternrE
REMEDY For THE PILES,
TRI NPtIANT


So 900 Gases C0red The past year!
Read the following addressed to the Rochester
agents
Messrs Post & Willis-Gents 1t is with no or.
binary feelings ot pleasure that am enabled to in
for you the cure have experienced By the OF DR.
Upham'S Eleomary, which obtained from yon in
cuse OF Piles with which have been afflicted, My
sutierlngs have been almost beyond endurance and
cannot be known or imagined, only by those vino
have experienced ike affections.
Having been so long and sorely afflicted, | am in
duced to address you, that through you may make
known to my friends and neighbours the truly won
deriul virtues OF DR.. lphams Eectuary, which
shall hereafter keep on hand find II beneficial in
other respects, removing obstinate costveness NOR
bid accommodations IN the stomach and bowels and 10
purify the blood-thus removing the cause OF Piles
when n speedy cure must follow
ltls needless 10 add that previous 10 obtaining the
Electuary OF YOU, had consulted many of our best
physicians, but to little or M benefit Should you
know case OF malignant lies, please refer them 10
me AT my residence, in the tow" OF Gates, where
shall he rleascd to give them much more particular
Information Than am able TO do in this conmunlca
ton JoSurA BEkNAN
betirndreds OF cer ncates similar the above may
ar seen at 40 BoHery New YORK., where the Eeclu-
soy is sold Who'll sale and retail by the original and
cole proprietor, A. uPHAN, NJ ID. Beware OF
hauneIielts and worthless imIt1uons. The genuine
on my signature IN my own hand writing on the
70 lde wrapper. Price s per box or six boxes tot
: For sale byTHsn, A. PECK, Agent for Burlington
aud vicinity.
August 10 w7mos6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-26
New singing gsOOG.

GANTICA LhUDlS, OR THE AMERICAN
" Book OF CHURcH Music. By Lowell MAsoY
and GEoBeE JAMES WLsB
Comprising The richest variety Of Psalm and Hymn
Tunes OF all meters, with anthems, Sentences,
Chants and other Set PIECES. adapted 10 all all the
ordinary uses u pssmody, and with prces -pecnl-
u hIted 10 such OCCASIONS as Thanksgvugs, Ordin-
pllons. Dedcauons, Funerals, Missionary occasions,
Weddln o. Sacred Concerts, &c
The Musical publc have almost unanimously pro-
nounced ms the richest, most attractive work which
has ever emanaed from these popular authors. Be-
ing larger than previous similar works, containing
nearly 100 paEesl II is very comprehensive embrace
ing Ia addition TO the standard old tunes, immense
amount OF truly beautiful new music from the great
est ancient and modern composers The elements
nj Vocal Music are unusually full and complete and
embrace about 300 Practical Exercises tor Choir5
aud Singing Schools.
The publisher, respectfully invite a careful exam
inauon and tral Of his work by Teachers OF Singing
Schools, Cholrs, NC. their experience during the
shoTt tnne since It's issue, convincing them that a
knowledge OF ts contens is sufficient 10 secure tor it
approval aud adoption. Tor sale by
f. SMITH a. Co.
Dec H. d.f Burlington VI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-26
CLOAKS! CLOAkS!

GE1E have received lot Of CLoAKS, which
W we shall keep Oh sale one week, and if the La
dies wish Cloak, they can select from the lot at
New York prices. before returned
|. d. BlXBY & co.
Dncenlhrr5 dSwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-26

No. 10 WAsHlNGTON slkEtT.
Who trusts that his long experience as a practical
Halter for yeals past, enjoying the patronage OF the
most tasteful and discriminating portion OF the
munity, renders il unnecessary for him to do more
than 10 call the attention OF his numerous customers
aud fashionable men generally, to the tact that he
has arrived at the perfection OF art in the mode aud
styl- OF the GENTLENEN'S HATs which he now oieI s
FOR FILL AND BLRTER USE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-26
- G,AI,J GLA%I l. LACAA,

.'rGD- avg C'fr Fr"cA'h' .'''1"', Spring ~ P'.'f
.,i.r. %, H lam. t1e. Il, - & ~ tHlst hT
... p, "..' Z. p,,i .'.r ~ he Hr''t sTt ol re.
tlta NfAH ,I,-sE - mud CoHJti.ai' srsGg Ie.r
o. ttnltrn in.ui.l.ut, Sc .
- Roc prprt 90 I,rlrtars Of Cures, So" onr Pam
nan p, l.' "'- as ." fH-'1 10 glv" away
For sale by AMOS c. SPEAR and THEo A PECK
Bull ng'o ]. Hodges & Mason, Richmond, G D
W eIIer, ,Hn,sAurgh /; f., A, Towsey, ,Shel-
burn L. Spencer, Colchester Centre A. B,
Slmonds & Co, and ]. w liurlbut, WlIiiston 5
y. Cant c. and Jas Nichols, Wesrfcrd r Fur
Gus"n, Essex IL & !. Cakes, t'nderhl Beach II
Howe, Jtrch, II. A. Ashley, Milton Falls, and by
Druggists and Merchants generally.
All letters and orders must be addressed 10 Wal
lace & Co. 3Oi Broadway New York.
July llS5l. ~mos6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-26
Pearl St., Burlington, Vt.

HAS received, and will keep, full as
sortment Of superior Instruments, which ne vii,
GEL al the same prices nj which they sold by the
Manufactures in Boston.
The dUrability, tone touch and finish Of his In
stunens, he warrants to be equal 10 any niamuiuct-
urcd in tins country.
Purchasers are invited to call and examine for
themselves, and any style he may not have on hand
will be furnished Immediately. Also CARHAR-'s Just
ly celebrated Meodeons su cable ior small Churches
Mr. K. having been engaged as Chorisitr in Rev.
Mr.. NoECEsTERS Church. offers his services tc
Ch0irS, UHscdL Societies. Giee Cid6s, and indiyid-
uls who wish tor hofou IN instruction in the science
Of Music, and the proitr development. and c@ltisg-
tim of the rOice.
august %, ISL. w6mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-26

SPLENDID
Pictorial Number p!
BOSTON ALMA VAC
For 1852
viii be Published on .Nondnu Dec. @.
LIST OF EMBELLISHMENTS.
ILLUSTRATIONS BY KILLINGS.
\ Map OF Boston, with the New Fire Districts in
colors, illustrating a Descriptive Sketch @. the
sew system OF Fire Alarms.
4 Richly engraved Tide Page.
Vignet'r for the Citv Department, with Likeness OF
the newly elected Mayor OF Boston
NlGnctte tor The State Department. with Likeness OF
Governor Boutwell,
Vigue!le OF Nauona Department, with Likeness OF
the President.
Views OF Blackstone Square.
Steamer ;. ;. Lewis, dull page Clipper Ship
B Forbes, franklin Strert. NAVY Yard Charlrstnu
College Library, Cambridge, Cochituate Aq,educt
Newton, Massachusetts General Hospital. Boston
liul page, STATE Reform School, Westboro' do,
Insane Asylum, Worcester do, United Stntes Arse
nal, springfield, do, Twelve Calender Vlgneues
TIE work combining twen,y-nine frc errrayinqs
TABLE OF CONiENIA.
CITY DEPARTMENT..
Pictorial sketenes OF Boston and Vicinity. Civ
Election Of Dec. ;, 1881. Financial Department,
with Statistics. Sanitary Deuanmert with S,atis.
tics. Fire Department, with Explanatory Sketch OF
the New System OF Teegraphlc Fire Alarms. Pub
Works, and Water Tariff. CouIts in Boston, Su-
perlntendents, Surveyors, and other Officers Civ
Police. Business Directory. Streets and Wharyes
Islands n Boston tialbor. Omnibus Lines Halls
Blocks, Public Buildings, and Institutions Offices
Libraries, Markets. Places OF Amusement Rail
road Stations and Freight Depos. Churches, Socie
ties, Newspapers Banks, Insurance Comp Mes -
Custom House Sub Treasury Post Office and
Rates OF Postage. Militia. Steamers and Packets
Calendars aud Blank Memoranda Pages
STATE DEP .RIMFST.
Election Of Nov. 1851, including a carefully pre-
pared Table ot the Senate ana House of Represen-
tHtlves, gviug the names Of the members and their
zatlons also the party changes in town delegations
since last year, and the Fractional ReDrrsentatlye
Terms OF the small towns showing the years remain.
ing 10 each dunns the prtsent decade.
Ofcels OF Departments Of tie State Government
County Officers Sessions OF Courts.
NATIONAL DEPARTMENT..
National Cove ument, with Members of Concres.
politically designated.
The Seventh Census, showing the Free White
Free Coiored and Save Population, Federal Repre-.
sentative Population and Fractions Number of Ken.
rescnta,lves, and loss or gain since the last term
Governors OF all The Stales their Salaries anC
terms Of Office
General events in 1851. Eclipses in 1852
Bound IN Cloth, Git, ornaiucnted with new Dies
! The whole comprising nearly 2t0 pages, IN fine
PRINT; enUodyng the substance, and nearly 6s mucl
ia amount, ns the large eyo volumes OF Genera In
iormauon
FOR % CENTSl
Extra Binding for Holiday GIFTS,
Orders should be addressed mme .iatey to Messrs
B. B. MUSShY a. co, Publishers, % Conhiil
Boston, TO ensure prompt tutment,
Sold at all the usual places throughout New Eng
land. DAMRELL x MOORE,
GEORGE COOLIDGE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-26
lin Plate &c.

Salincts, Casslmercs, &c.
- Cases Sdiinets, do Gray Cloths, 3
- do Fancy Cassmercs DO Black Cassmeres--
For safe low BY. NJ MOVES e. co.
November 70 DIFF
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-26
Merchants Bank.

'EITIE Annual Meeting Of the stockholders
\ Of The Merchants Bank for the election OF direc.
tors for the year ensuing will he held their Bank
ing House on Tuesday the 18Th day OF January next
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. I. FOLLET'F, Prest.
Burlington, Dee II, 1851 d6t&w3w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-26
HOUSE.

The Speaker presented a communication
from the Secretary of State, concerning the ex-
pendituros Of an agent to the Sublime Porte.
A communication was received from tire Sec
rotary of ar, stating that nearly $4,000, of the
1000 appropriated for the expenses of Amin
Boy, remained unexpended.
Mr.. Chandler submitted resolution that the
Speaker cause such arrangements to be made
III the interior of the hall as may be deemed
necessary for the comfor. and health of the
members.
Mr.. Walsh moved that the House 20 into
Committee of the Whole, upon the joint resolu-
ton for the employment Of workmen upon the
addition to the Capitol. Lost.
At 20 o'clock the House ad journed over tc
Monday next.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-03-08

about q 100000. The ratio VI repses-
entstion will be about 9S.l70.
As the law of 22d May. 1850, deter
mines the number of Representatives at
ass. and ~ but 222 Of thvse are provided
for in the foregoing table. without taking
them from fractions. it will be necessary to
select from the State thilte having ths
largest fractions, Ia each Ut which 10 10 be
assigned Representative, to make up the
entire number.
The States entitled 10 Representatives
for such fractions will mos, probably be
Massachusetts,. Rhode Island. Connecticut,
Indiana, Maryland. Alabama. Louisiana,
Texas. Arkansas, Missouri, and Ken
tucky-ll
The States which gain. irrespective Of
the fraction. will he Pennsylvania l.sllli-
moi. 2. Mississippi !. Michigan !, Mis-
souri, l-6.
The States which gain. in oil, are ~
follows, viz: Arkansas l, Indiana /. Ilti-
nois g. Massachusetts l, Mississippi !.
MICHIGAN /, Missouri 2. Pennsylvania l
10.
The following States lose, viz Maine l,
New Hampshire l, New York l. Noeth
Carolina l. South Carolina g, Vera.ont !,
Virginia 9. Rhode Island Ito.
The free States gain six members ind
lose four. The slave States gain Geur and
lose six.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-03-08
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

Capital Punishment has been abolished
for several years in Michigan. But Il
would appear from the following resstu.
tions adopted at late meeting Of the Com.
mon Council Of Detroit. that the people et
that portion of Michiga" are not satisfied
with the effects Of the abolition OF capital
punishment in that State:
Resoived, That it is the painful con.
viction of this Council that the safety and
protection Of human life ;mperiousiy de-
mand the reinstating Of the death pen aitv
for murder in the criminal code of laws Of
Michigan.
I" Resoired, That we. the Common
Council Of the city Of Detroit. in council
convened. do hereby respectfully. though
earnestly, request our State Legislature
to give the above subject their serious con-
sideration. and in view Of the alarming
multiplicity Of murders in the State "f
Michigan, see il the above death penalty
- not absolutely necessary"
The New York Globe remarks that the
only objection to hsosing is that it is too
good for some sorts Of offenders.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-03-08

o. In the Virginia Convention for the revi-
place upon the simple question Of the eligibility
of the Governor, than ought to have occurred on
a far more important subject One party ad-
vances the best Of reasons why the Governor of
the State should he eligible to a second term ;
while the other advances almost good reasons
why he should not be.
We inclined to consider it matter of
moonshine. after all. But it shows what a noun
tain may be made Of a mole hill. Some people
have penchant that way.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-03-08
SUPREME COURT.

Since our last. opinions have been 0eliv-
ered in the following cases:
Bv PEARSON. J. In Hardy v Williams,
from BERTHE; judgment reversed and renive
de novo;-in State v Jones. from Anson;
judgment reversed and uenire de x0vo; in
State Cherry from Martin, directing the
judgment tn be affirmed; in Hathaway
Floyd. from Chowan. affirming the judge
ment; in Adams Hicnrynut Turnpike
Company. from Guiiiord. affirming the
Judgment, in State TiIghman. from Cra-
ven, declining that there is no error; in
Ormond v M"ye. from Greene, affirming
the Judgment; in Wilson Purcell, from
Rockingham. affirming the Judgment; in
Mc1.e"i ' kirkha"'. from Monre, Affirming
the judy s,rnt; in Greene and wife Ste.
vens. III equity from Sampson, dissnissin9
the bill with costs; in Knight Bum in
equity. fr"n Nash, declaring that the note
to ID. A. r. r. is not secured BY the deeA3
in Smith Davenport, in equity, from
Henderson. declaring that the bill Of sale
| was intended n a morfgage and diree ting
= reference; in Powell " Mcdonald, in
equity from Richmond. dismissing the bill
with costs; in Paul Baker. from H.lifax,
in Devereux Burgwvn, from Northamp.
ton. affirming the Judgment; in Mill.' '
Williams. from Rutherford. affirming the
Judgment; in Wharton Hopkins, from
Gui'foreI. affirming the judgmeft, in Dow
ney Bullock, in equity from Granville.
d;smissing the bill! with costs; in Bsllenges
v Jadings. from Guilford, in equity; decree
for plaintiff; it, Ward Turner. in equity
f,om from Martin. reversing the decree
with directions. .-Roiei9h RegisieT.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-03-08

CALIFORNIA.-The Legislature assembled
on 9Th January. The Senate, says the 6 Union -
consists of rs members, and exhibits demo-
cratic majority Of two The House presents .
tie between the two parties. T. {" indepen-
dents" will therefore decide most Of the politi.
Gov. Burnett's resignation was offered to en-
able him to attend to his own business. It was
wise in him if he had any to attend to. 1t is too
often the case that people try to get the supeyin-
tendence Of the public busincss because they can
not get anyotheT business that ,oX pay.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-03-08
CENSUS Of NORTH CAROLINA
FOR 1"60DO

The Raleigh Register says. j: We arr
indebted to Col. George Little. the ELI.
cient and obliging Marshal Of this State.
for the following valuable and elaborate Ia.
bic, embracing many subjects Of interest
connected with the recent enumeration in
North Caro- ina. 1t will be seen that our
population is somewhat larger than we
stated some weeks since; but not sufficient
ly large, a.it will appear from another
table. headed "Population Of the United
States" also published in our issue Of to
day, to prevent our losing one member Of
COngrexa.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-03-08

E Many years ago, Stephen Sparks
sinia, to North CaroIin.. and al few year.
ago he died intestate in Franklin County.
He left no child but it is believed he had
brothers and sisters. If this notice should
reach any Of them. it may serve to inform
them that they are interested in his Estate
aud upon application to me. Xviii instruct
them how and where they may ASCERTAIN
its value, &c. BY request Of the Nd
miuistrator. w. H. HAYWOOD. Jr,
Raleigh, ". C..
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-03-08
FOR NORTH CAROLINA
The River and Harbo bill passed by

The River and HarbH bill passed BY
the House Of Representatives last week
includes the following items:
For the improvement Of the harbor at
Wilmington, North Carolina. and re-
m;ny,on. and for the survey OF the h.r,or
sonvi;ie, $4,000.
For a survey Of the harbor at Beaufort.
with an esotpate Of the coast aud aivanta.
Neuse ther~witb. 81, 500.
For the completing of the removal "f
the sand shoal in PamIico river. below
Washington, North Carolina. $4,000.
For re e.openins com,nunica,ion between
Albemarle Sound. North Carolins, and the
Atlantic ocean. 100000.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-03-08

FAYETTEVILLE. n. C.
MARCH 8, 1851.

SYMPArHY-Mr Hale, the abolition Sem
ator from New Hampshire, acknowledged in the
Senste that colored man applied to him repre-
sentinE himself fugitiue slave, and asked for
help pecuniarily. Mr. Hale was disposed to help
him. boe observing that the man Kept his hat on
while talking to him, he concluded that he was
not fugitive slave, and sent him off! Do you
mind that now: There is frank confes sion
that those silly fanatics will do that Cor run
away negro which they would not do for a needy
creature not in that detachable situation This
is free country We know but really we feel
| like hanging such law -defying fanatic..
The Washington city correspondent Of the
Charleston Courier says:
There can be no doubt that. before long,
the movement already commenced, for the
election Of all blacks from the free States.
will be carried out. An experienced and
practical man from New-EnsIand, former
y an influential member in the House,
told me. yesterday. that fued was rising
even in Boston, between a class of whites
and bIac ks. which must lead to extreme
measures. on the part Of the former. and
that the latter must be expelled, by force,
by legislation, which amounts to the
same thing.
We tell the free negroes that in less than 10
years we think it very probable they will begin
to find :" rest for the soles of their feet" save
in their congenial Africa. They will have to 60
to Liberia, and the sooner the better.
This gives us an opportunity to say that year
or two ago, an intelligent free man applied to us
for Information in regard to Liberia. and we
furnished him with every item he wanted; he
vas satisfied from what we showed him, that it
was best for him to 90. He accordingly made up
his mind to that effect, and through the agent of
the colonization society, with whom we have
some acquaintance. we procured him a reasona.
BILE passage for himselfan wife. We have since
heard that he is well pleased.
o. Will it be believed that some white per-
sons in this town unde ertook to persuade that
man not to 60 to Liberia, telling him he would
die in few weeks from the fever, &C.: yet such
| we were informed was the fact, and were almost
provoked at the time to hold up their names to
public reprobation. Any man that advises a
free negro to stay in this country, is either not
friend to the negro. or else he has not ntelli-
gence enough to know what sort Off country
Liberia is.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-03-08
HATS g. CAPS.

would respectfully call the attention of my
friends and the public generally to my new and
large st ock of Hats and Caps. Having selected
them with great care, feel assured that it there
in New York or Philadelphia, that is calculated
to please the public, they can be suited at my
store, north east corner Market Square, Green
street.
am prepared to furnish country merchants at
wholesale on the most reasonable terms. l in
tend selling for very small profits.
DAVID GEE.
Sept 81, 1850.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-03-08
FREEMAN, HODGES 4. CO.,
& JOBBERS S,
58 Liberty Street. Ne,o York.


ARE receiving rich and beautiful assortment of
Fancy Silks and Millinery Goods. to which would
invts of all Cash Purchasers
and win make object for them to give call As
we are determined sell assortment for Cash
than ever before offered in this market.
Miners can supply themseve. with every article in
their line at the Of importation Auction
prices Many Of goods manufactured expressly
for our and cannot be surpassed for beauty
lev prices
Rich Hat and Cap Ribbons. . large variety.
Silks and Satins for Bonnets
Grapes Grape Lisses, Tarletons and Illusion Laces.
TRIMMINGS for Hats. Caps aud Dresses
Jenny Lind Caps. Party and Opera Head Dresses.
Embroidered Capes Collars. Cuffs and Chemissets.
Embroidered and lnsertings, Swiss and aalin
Thread, Brussels, Valenciene. Silk and Liss Thrsad
Laces.
Embroidered REVERE and Plain Linen Cambric Hkfs.
Gloves and Mtts Kid. Silk, Lise Thread and Sowing
SILK
Scarfs. Cravats and Dress Hkfs.
Swiss Jaeonett. Book Muslins and Bishop Lawns
Embroidered. DaDask and Plain Canton Grape Shaws.
Full Assortment Of Straw Goods.
French and American Artificial Flowers.
With large variety not mentioned above.
All Wishing avoid paying long prices viz make
BY calling and satisfying themselves.
Jan. 1881. Is t o7SSt
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-03-08
553,775 81 ,567 63,466 1900
2se.45s LOG, ,G2s
POPULATION OF THE U. STATES

Ia the Table Of Population and RePres-
entation. as given on Monday in the Intel
ligencer. an error occurred in estimating
the Representative population in North
Carolina at 64s.OOO. instead Of 748. 600.
based on $4,000 free inhabitants and
o88. 900 sla, es. This, Of course. will en-
title North Carolina to eight members and
II small fraction over. We republish the
table iproprr:y corrected) from the m".t
reliable data within reach:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-03-08

During the close Of 1850. = malignant
fever attacked the inhabitants Of Cape de
verd Islands. Scarcely peraeaescsped,
and Of 4. 500 inhabitants, mqre- ahan 700
died in four months. 10 the midst Ut
these calamities, hurricane, in 4 few
hours, swept away all the ceops and
destroyed asarly fssr hundred heuses.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-03-08
NEW STOCK.

The subscriber has just received. and wants
to sell,
Best Sperm Candles,
Table Mustard,
Chewing Tobacco,
Mess Pork.
No. Mackerel,
No. l & ? do in half barrels.
Fayetteville mould Candles, made Of
southern tallow.
Blacksmiths' Carpenters and Coop
ers' Tools,
New crop Molasses,
Best Sugar and Coffee,
And many other articles, including H"llow-ware.
Hats. Shoes, Boots, &C.. all of which will be
sold low for cash or bartered.
SAMPSON BOON.
Feb. %, 1851 626-6t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-03-08
rE1Jss or


One sqsarsoft ftwsn!ty -ss
|Ili1eo- ar {ess. .fos enc inser'-
/ tioI . - oeaSe |; every SUBJ
eqpep4i1eestion. 30 e1Ra
oEeept il Tsnainin for sew.
[nalmenthss shAAit will
BE- shsxgeds13 for two
months, % Tor three, &c
| l&lofor twelve months.
\ - Liberal deduction
for large advertisements
by the year oTsix NOR ths
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-03-08

o. Persons who advertise in the ne".PaP - ~" -
always mark their advertis. ments WIZ % ~. =. .h ~
vertisement longer than necessaly .nI .. the
bill to be something salo eooat
Aud article is advertised or sa.e WHEN
should attend 70 taxing IL out OF
hecause the readers of the
be sides ru ming him to more COST
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-03-08

O. The recent rescue ofa fugitive slave in
Boston, is the third occurrence of the kind says
the New York Express, that has happened in
Boston. One in 1894, and another in 1886. The
offenders in neither case, we suppose, " ere ever
punished