davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23
TO PAINTERS
Line,.y 60 Stable.
IRA SMITH,

IRA SMITH.
OIVES notice to h he ctlzrns OF Fremont. and the
u public generally, that he sIlcominnes tocar-
nv ON the above business in all its branches and
forms. lie has made additions to his stock OF
Horses. &;arri@ GcS. EDESICS, &c:
and is now prepared to acConimCdat" all u lt ma
avor him with d call. Horses aud carriages
For Parties or Funera
can be had at auy moment. Covered and open
bnggies for men of business or pleasure, on the
shortest notice.
riding Horses OF the hest bottom,
always on hand. The strictest atte ntion paid, SO
that all who C al shall be accommodated without
delay. Teams for
Carrying Passengers or Movers
nto anv part Of the country, ALWAYS on hand
THOSE Wishing auv thing in the above line, will
d ogiver hiaa trial, he feels confident they
will he satisie9, both to teams aud prices, the
former warrafted rocarry s'engerso o their desti-
ion in the hsriesfossbe time, and the latter
% Be as reasonable possibIe. By strict attention
to business, he hopes to merit liberal share of
public patronage:
ariy Opposite Norton's Foundry.
Fremont, Nov. ?, $780,
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23
SCHOOL BOOKS .

TNEAE So SUBsCREBERS havejust received
L the following
STANDARD SCHOOL BOOKSg
to which they would call the attention of School
Teachers and Parenis:
McGuffey's Ecloctie series Of eaders, numbers
LIST, Cd, Sd. 4th and 5th
Munders series do, 1st, Cd, Sd, and 4th.
Wiliard's.W s., large and abridged.
Rational Speaker.
The Students Speaker.
Rays, Greenleaf's, Adams, Smith 's, Dodd'
Enos' & Sloddard's Arithmetic.
Days, Davis, RAYS 81 Tuwor's Algebra
Pineo's, Clark's, Rrkham's, BuIlion's Smiths,
and Browns Grammar.
Parker's, ComstOck's, and Mrs. Phelps Philos-
ophy. hs
Comstock's, aud Mrs. Lincoln's Botany
Comsiock's Mineroogy, and Physiology, and
Natural History.
GrpenIeaI's Exercise in Composition.
Websler's unabridged, revised, University, and
School Dictionary.
Andrews aud Stoddard's Latin Readers, Gram
| mars, aud Exercises.
Views ofthe Microscopic World.
Elements of,Meteorology.
Burneit's Astronomy.
German Spoilers, and Prmmers.
German aud English Grammars, and Dictionary
McGufey's, Bontly's Pictorial, and Elementary
Spoilers.
Also large asortment of Miscellaneous, Med.
ical. Musical. Law Books
Call and exam for yourselves.
s. BUCKLAND & Co.
No. 3, Buckland's New Block.
Oct o5 1851
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23

READER! have you
a Cough which you are
neglecting, under III
idea that it is only a com
mon cold, and that it will
soon wear itself out?-
Let a friend tell you, in
all kindness, what will
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23
q q q q d

% URead testimony of R. MrLruRD, Esq.,one Of
she OLDEST MAGISTRATES in this city:
Cincinnati, Dec. l, 1851.
Messrs. o. R. Baker & Co Dear Sirs:-Those
afiiictedWi ith disease of the Lungs, will fine Dr.
Hall's Baisam for the lungs "a most VALUABLE
Medicine. have been frequently attacked with
DISEASES THE LUNGS for the last five years. aud
DIR. Halls Balsam das ALWAYS Broke THE Dis
EASE AT ONCE, leel that the public should know
The merits Of such a remedy.
RICHARD MULFORD,
Residence on Plum, three doors above sixth st.
4Eoo.a
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23
A Handsome Foot,

TT Is ADMITTED THAT a well-shaped and
i handsome Foot is desirable leg end TO set
handsome foot, if not encased in neat Shoe or
Boot is a most melancholy sight to the behnI der,
and none understand this fact better than the la
dies. To meet the wants Of his customers, the
subscriber has just returned from New York with
large and well selected stock of
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23
IKore Ciacinmati Curesk
Cincinnati, July LIST,

Cincinnati, July LIST, 1851
Messrs o D Baker & Co.-Dear Sirs: have
always had ObJeeiinns 10 have my name in any way
attached to patent medicine. but when think
(as IA, " have every TO believe il has
ed my life, am induced by of duty to those
afflicted as have been, to make nv case known,
and recommend your Ba sal as a Medicine that can
be fully relied on. About wear since, 1 was at
trckec with Lung Fever, which left my lungs much
diseased: my cough was distressing. attended with
pain in left side. | had seen Wistar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry pHffed up ia the papers, aud con-
ciuded try it. used boiIle alter bottle, which
ia taste and in its operation resenhled Paregoric,
soothing temporarily. My disease had by this time
become firmly seated; had cold night sweats hec-
tic FeVers, swelling of the Limbs, &c, showing
CONFIRMED CONsUMPTIoN! The remedies obtain
ed from my Physician also failed giving me perma-
nent relief or benefit. MY Lnngs now ULCERATED
Ond raised LARGE QUAETITIEs OF MATTER from
them. The Doctor told INV friends that must
die! My brother then got bottle af DIR. Halls
Baisam for the Lungs and | commenced taking il.
Al first it sickened me, hnt after taking more,
tnund il went TO the spot the VERY SEAT OF NV
DISEASE. began TO raise with more ease, and
could feel, daily, that my Lungs were Healing un-
I'll by the use of four botJies restored bet
ter health than had euioved for wears. | lie eve
if had used DR. llaii's BaIsam When | was first
attacked ii would have saved MA vast deal of suf
frrimg. All can say to others, is, try it, and
think you will be benefited if your dseafe IS on
your lungs. Yours respectfully,
J. e. WILLARD,
Three doors above Fifth street Vine.
The public have been imposed upon by remedies
recommendek by cert ficatrs which have always
originated from some unHnown source. We be-
Iieve Iha' Medicine possessing real merits will ef-
feet cures wherever it is used. at home as well as
abroad. j his Is no ParegurIc preparation. but one
which if usrd ia season will save ihe lives of thou
sands: aud persons may make this bargain with
Agents from whom they purchase, that in every
where it is used freely according to drectioms
aud entire satisfaction is not given in "a 4S hours
they can return the medicine, and their Money
will be cheerlullv refunded
For sale bv.
STEPH. BUCKLAND & co.
Fremont Feb. %, 1852.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-12-23


sOen be the Eobabr result.
In short time, if you continue 10 neglect your
sell, you will begin TO feel ef tightness and
oppression ucrOss The chest, accompanied with fire.
qnent sharp daring pains. Then dry hacking
cough will set in, and when you raise anything il
will be thick aud yealoWish, white lrOthy mat
ter, sreaked, perhaps, with blood. If YOU still take
no medicine, these unpleasant symptoms will in
crease, aud you will soon cave hectic fever, cold
chills, night sais, copuls eXprCloratlon, and
self, few weeks or months will see you consigned
to the grave, leaving your friends to mourn how
rapidly consumption did its work, and hurried you
away. Friend, have YOU no cause to be alarmed!
In the above sketch, YOU may see. as in g lass,
how every ease of Consumption progresses, with
more less rapdity, to fatal termination. OF
all the thousands aud millions whom this great
Destroyer has gathered TO the tomb, every single
case began with cold. If this hdd been attended
to, all might have been well: but being neglected,
under ihe fatal delusion that it would wear itself
off, it transferred it's deadly ASTON 10 the subsaDrc
of the lungs, exciting there The formation Of tubee-
cles. Another, aud anohel cold added fuel to the
flame. until these tubercles began TO soften and
supOnIrate, leaving by their ulceratrOn great cavi
ties in the lungs AT this crisis the disease is very
difficult TO cure, and oftenIimes sets at defiance all
human means.
In the latter or worst stage, this medicine will
ofentimes arrest the disease cneck its progress
and will always make the patient more comfortable
and proong his life, and it is therefore worthy of a
tral but in its ncipient former periods, Con-
sumption is cursbie other disease. and
DIR. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS,
if taken this time, will cure it Gj7AS SURELY
AS 1T Is TAkEN!ED This is strong language,
but refer you to numberIess living Witness
TO prove that it is true! And therefore, we ear
nestly exhhrt every man, woman aud child, who
has cough, or is subject TO culds, to keep the
medicine By you in the house, and whenever YOU
take cold. do not let it alone TO work mischief in
your system, but eradicate it thoroughly, and al
once, by this powerfully healing compound, and
leave Your lungs uninured, to carry you niull vigor
10 a good old age!
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10

A RicH CAsg.-S"me years ago an Irish
man was Knocked down and rubbed. lie
accused a man Of having committed the
robbery; in due time the case came up
for trial. The lrishman being upon the
sw"tn positively t" the guilt Of the prison.
cr. BY one Of the keenest lawyers, and
some thing like the following was the result.
You say that the prisoner At the tar
was the man Who assaulted and robbed
you ~
Eyes"
Was it moonlight when the occurrence
took place p
s. Not a bit Of it.''
Was it starlight 7''
''Not a whit it was so dark that you
could not have seen your hand before
you =
"Was there any light shining from any
house near byT'.
Mot bit iv house was there any,
where about"
| "WelI then, If there was no moon. no
starlight. no light from any house, and so
dark tina, you couldn't see even your hand
before you. how are you able to swear that
the prisoner is the man How did you
see him -
- Why your honor. when the pa!peen
struck me. the fire flew out ~ my eyes 30
bright you might have seen to- pick up
pin you could. be jabers."
The court, jury. counsel and spectators
expotlsd with shouts at this quaint idea,
and the prisoner was directly after declar-
Cd not guilty.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10

MURDER. learn that a negro man
named Ophey. (rheophiius.) the property
of MIR James \. Moore. Of Sampson coun 4.
ty. was recently murdered by boy. the
property Of his brother. Mr. john Mo"r-.
While liking in the field together. with
several other negroes. they commenced
quarreling. The deceased brandished a
stick over tn. head of the boy in a threaten
in. manner. and happening to look away.
the latter se'zed the opportunity and
struck hi:n ON tine head with his grubbinx
hoe. The death WAS not instant. The
deceased remained for some time on the
field walking about and swearing. lie
afterwarh. " ent to a nei ghb"rin. brock,
washed away the blood. and lay down
upon the bank.-fIe Was SOON taken up
by the other negroes. aud carried in y
dying condition home, where he shortly
after expired.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10

WANTED NoRK.-:A white man name
unknown. was discovered esrly yesterday
morning icdastriousiy placing obstructions
across the track Of the Rail Road not far
from town. On examination before Jus.
tice Miller, he said that he was fon,; OF
work. and wanted something to do. and
not having any thing else to occupy his
attention, he had concluded to engage in
the business which had thus ended IN an
arrest. From the appearance. &C ti"ns.
aud declarations of the hard working
individual, the O,urt and spectators
came to the CONCLUSION. that he was de-
mented. clearly SO; aud the tribona!
shortly broke up. while. to prevent ac-
cidents or REPETITION Of the offence. the
poor fellow, whose industry wa. thus in.
adequately rewarded. was seen under
esco:t. to take up his line Of march down
town in the direction Of a public house.
built for the cnm,nodation Of the unfor-
tunate.-HH Herald. .9pri. Sd.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10
STEAMSHIPS
Direct between Richmond. City Point
Norfolk and New York.

A line of splendid Steamships is now
running regularly on the above route. composed
at present Of the steamship CITY OF RICH
MOND, r. w. Foster, Comma nder, and steam
ship CITY OF NORFOLK. Jas. Post, Comman-
der, each vessel making three trips per month
leaving New York alternate Wednesdays and
Saturdays, Richmond and City Point on Mondays
and Thursdays. and Norfolk Tuesdays aud
Fridays.
Passage in Cabin, state-room and found, be
tween Norfolk and New York, 81 =; do. do Rich
mond City Point and New York, So. Steer
age passage and found, Norfolk $5; City Point
and Richmond, Sc. Freight from New York to
Norfolk or Richmond, cts. per cubic foot. and
to Petersburg cts. per foot. Time from Nor
folk to New York about o7 hours.
These vessels thorough sea steamers. and
have elegant accommodations. For freight or
passage apply to the Agents.
JOSIAH WILLIS. Norfolk.
THOS. BRANCH, Petersburg.
ALFRED S. LEE, Richmond
MAILER & LORD.
105 Wall at, New York.
March 30, 1882 6m
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10
VOL. 13-Mo. 6s5.



The. London Morning Post thus de.
scr'bes the accomplishment vt m extsacf.
dinsry feat.
II will bet any man one hundred ponds
that he cannot make q million strokeS
with pen and ink within month" They
were not tn be mere dots or scra tches. but
ta'r dow n strokes. such a. form the ehild's
hrst lesson in writing a gentleman ac-
cepted the challenge. The month allowed
was the lunar month. ot "nly twent y.eight
davs, so that. Tor the cumpletion uf the
undertaking AZ average OF thirty six thov-
sand strokes per diem X "a required. This,
at sixty per minute. or three. thousand six
hundred per hour-sud neither the hsmaa
hstsd can be ex.,ectryt To DO m0ro-ws~sdl
call for ten hours labor IN every four asd
twenty. With, u pr"per feeling Of the
respect due I" the observance Ut the Sab-
bath, he determined to abstain fro.n his
work on Sundays; and by this determina.
tim. he diminished by four DAYS the period
allowed h,n' ) at the same time, by SO de-
ing. he Increased the daily average Of HE
strokes to upwards Of f"rty."ne thousand.
On the 6rst day he executed about fifty
thousand strokes on the SECOND. near! Y
as many. But At length after many dsys.
the hand became .,'ti aud weary. the wrist
swollen. and II required the almost con-
slant attendance ot so,ne ax>iduous relation
or friend to be,prinkle it. without interrupt
ing 'ts progress over the paper. with =
iotion calculated to relieve and invisnrate
1t. On the twenty-thir day. the million
strokes. exceeded by some few tbousa nds,
ITO make assurance double sure,'' were
accomp pl,,hed and the piles Of paper that
exhibit thrm testify that. to the courage
.us heart. the willing hand, the energetic
mind. nothing is impossible. The inter-
esti"y papers are not placed ill the archives
Of the koyaI Society. ot which their author
is fellow. but were claimed and receiv-
ed by the person who paid the wager.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10

A CUxlors FACT ABOUT W1SrEns.-
The Philadelphia Bulletin mentions. as a
curious tact. that whenever the winter 10
unusually severe Oh this side Of the Attain
tic. the season is uncommonly mild in
Europe. Tie warmest winter we rrsnem-
Der was coincideht with one in the Old
World 50 severe that it has almost passed
int" a pro.erb. The present season.
which has been here 50 intensely cold,
has proved genial in Paris that apo
pIexy. caused by the high temperature.
has become as it were. an epidemic.
Cannot some scientific friend furnish a so
lutiun tO this riddle
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10
Is Barrels 1Iackcrel.
Great Reduction
In PRICES.

For Spring y Summer, 1852.
Ready-made Clothing and Gentlemen 3
Furnishing Goods at wholesale and retail !!
STILL BETTER 4 CHEAPER THAN EVER.
The citizens of Fayetteville and vicinity are
respectfully informed that have just received
from the northern cities, a large assortment of
Ready made Clothing. consisting of every variety
Of Goats, Pants and Vests, ranging in prices for
Coats from 81 to $25; PAnts from IS cents up to
can depend upon finding my Clothes we'll made.
however low the price. Every article Warrant
ed Constantly on hand, fine and elegant as
sortment Of linen Shirts with patent yokes, ex-
pressly made to order and warranted to ht; ply
standing collars: blossoms; patent laced drawers
Of superior workmanship Undershirts Cravats
Hanakerchefs: thread silk kid Gloves: Suspenders
Boots and Shoes. Kossuth Hats with feathers. fine
Hats. travelling and backing Trunks valiescs
umbrella. & making in all the greater: aud cheapest
variety OF Goods exhibited in this market Call
for yourseivss Every attention will be paid
and nothing charged for looking.
GEORGE BRANDT,
South side Hay st.. Fayetev below w. Steel
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10
IT Isx'r GENrEEL.-Ore. half the want

Ir IsS'T CENrEEL.-OEe- half the want
in the world il caused by people locking
on this. that. aud the other useful employ.
ment as not being g~nteel. Almost any
young lady would rather starve by con.
vertine Berlin wool into vermillion lions
at shilling drove, than ..lay Up money"
by taking IN washing at a dollar duzens
while there is scarcely one young man in 3
thousand now employed. but would rather
measure tape at twelve dollars a month.
than drive stage at nine dollars week.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10
THE BALTIMORE DELEGATES.

The DemecrAts Of Virginia, it appears.
have drterminee to spp.,int not less than
four Delegates from each Congressional
District I" the Baltimore Convention /; an.l
the Democracy Of other Southern States
have. we believe. IN almost every insssnSe,
disresarJed the suggestion of the sa.t cxs0.
ven,i"n and appointed more than one
Delegate from District.
So long as it was probable that the other
States would cnnturm to the suggestion OF
the last National Convention. we we're
content to pursue the same course but
the matter has assumed different aspect.
and we think our friends in North Car"lina
ow e ii to themselves and to the cause to
claim the same right which IS being exer-
cised by their brethren in other States
We would therefore respectfully suggest.
that the District Conventions to be held.
appoint at least four Delegates each to
Baltimore. In the last Convention there
were Ave Delegates. we believe. in attrn-
dance from this District, and seven or eight
from the Ninth District.
The rule adopted by the Delegates from
this State in the last Conventiun. was to
cast the vote of the State for candidate
without a division. the vote of each District
being determined by majority "f the
DtIeEateS present.. us - Soou Vu'e.
and we hope It may be adhered t" III the
ne xt Convention. When 4 State divides
her vote in Convention she voluntarily
impairs her just weight i" the common
council, and fails. a. matter Of course.
to command the influence to which she is
entitled. The Democrats Of Vir: inia hav e
taken u similar view Of the matter. aud
have recently determined to maintain this
| rule. SD far as they are concerned. "f vot-
ing and acting as Il unit in the next Con-
| .ention. Raleigh Standard.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10
NOTICE..

I Pursuant to an order made at March Term last,
the subscriber will sell Tuesday of Superior
Court next (being the l1th day of May) $40 acres
Of LAND. belonging to the heirs of Duncan Ray,
Esq. decd, on Deep Creek, and Immediately on
the south side of lower Little River, adjoining
the lands Of Neill Ray. Munroe aud others-lS7
of which. including the improvements, are SUBJ
iect to the widows dover Terms, 8 months
credit, with notes and approved securities.
e9-The sale will take place at the Court House
in fayetteville.
WILLIAM MCMILLAN, Admir-.
March 26, 1852 bS3-7t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10

Asr.noTE ron PolsoS.-Mustnrdi is
one "f the best aud always most c"nve.
nient article tn be used when poison has
been taken I"to the stomach. Mix large
tea>po"nful Of it in powder in ,u"bler If
it does not act Immediately a. an e"etie
take another. As soon AZ the vomiting l.
over. swallow a tab!e-p""nfut of sweet OIL,
aud you are cured. without a stomach
pump or ductnrs bill.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10

When ilindno priest il ABOUT to baP-
tizr an infant. he utters the following
beautiful sentiment: Little babe. thou
enterest the world weeping. while all
around you smile. contrive 80 to live t""t
you may depart IN smiles, while all around
you weed"
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10
CHAIRS.

The subscriber offers for sale scme IS or 20
dozen Chairs of various patterns. uaanufsetured q
in thi place Of we'll seasoned wood, the best the
country affords; and it enabled by sufficient pat
ronage. will continue to manufacture chairs OF
snch material T. work msnship az will insure their
durability. Also. general assortment OF north
ern Chairs at the lowest prices.
liberal price will be given in cash or barter
for q few thousa nd feet of weli-s~as"ned poplar
Lumber, = to inches thick, IL inches and up
wards vide, clear Of splits. sc. Also. spllt
hickory and " bite oak wanted.
DUNCAN McNEILL
Fayetteville, March 20, 1882. If
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10

The Georgia Southern Rights Demo
cratic Convention assembled at MilIr.lye-
vile on the 3oth u't. and adjourned on the
slst. after appointing forty delegates to
the Baltimore Convention, and re affirm
ing the Baltimore platforms Of 1914 and
l84s. The delegates will go instructed.
but no preference was expressed for any
particular candidate, although it was
understoosl that u large number Of the
members were in favor of Mr. Buchanan as
their first choice.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10
important Sale of
N II G. IL . E 8.
Mules, &C.,

On 27th day of April next.
The undersigned having nearly completed
their contract on the South Carolina Railroad,
will positively sell. without reserve, Tuesday
the 27th day Of April next, at Aiken, South
Carolina, to the highest bidder,
l3O Negroes, SIS Mules, 3 Horses,
80 Carts and harness, Is Wheel
barrows, 100 shove!s,
Railroad Plows, Picks. Blac cksmiths, Carpenters,
and Wheel Rights Tools, &C.
Those negroes beyond doubt the l;keiiest
gang, for their number, ever offered in any mar
ket, consisting almost entirely of young fellows
from the age Of 81 to 80 years, some few boys
from IL to l6 years of age, and four women.
Among the fellows first rate Blacksmiths,
Carpenters. Coopers, Brick NJ oulders, Wheel
Rights and Waggoners.
Among the women, one excellent weaver and
sea mistress, another good cook. All we'll
working, (having just com pe,ed splen nd,d piece
Of work at Aiken, S. c., under the management
of gentleman Of very superior ability and ex-
perience. and we'll calculated to train the IN J
which makes them more valuable than untrain-
ed hands. to which would respectfully beg
leave to call the attention OF those engaged in
sue enterprises.
The Mules are all stout, young, select. we'll
br roke and in flue order.
The Carts were gotten up by one of the best
manufacturers in the State-Iron axles and not
much injured by use
We deem it unnecessary to say more, as the
property will show for itself Term. CASH.
Aiken. S. C., Immediately on the Railroud, l6
Miles from Hamburg
J. c. sPROULL & CO.
March 10. 1882. 6s3-4t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1852-04-10

A crust Of bread. a pitcher Of water. a
thatch~l rnuf. and love; there is happiness.
for you. -hether the day be rainy or sunny.
Il is the heart that makes the home, whe-
Their the eye rests on potstOe patch or a
flower garden Hart n,aks home precious,
and il IS the only thing that can.