davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-12-25
nnOT ANn NHnE STORE.

DRANDY AND WINE.-o,ard. Dupuy * Co.'s, J. !
ID DuPuy, Murat and other brands Port Wine; Madera
Sweet, Malaga and Claret, on hand and for sale ty
f.b- &. BELL.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24
LATER FROM EUROPE.

By the arrival ef the America on the
18th inst, we have the following foreign
items:
FRAxcx.-1'he French Chambats were
opened on the 29th March By the Presi-
dent in person. He received warm re.
ception. He read speech and snnouaeed
that it was the intention Of France to keep
on terms Of amity with all uSsions, He
disciaimet any intention Of assuming the
Emperorship, but declared i dissdection
and intrigue forced him to the measure. he
'vuu,d demand from the people. in order
to give repose to France. : new title that
would irrevocabiy fix un hts head the pew
er with which the people had invested him
Immense applause was manifested during
the reading Of the speech. The President
then took the oath Of fidelity to the Con-
stitution. and the members were sworn to
fidelity TO the President. Gen. Cavaisnac
and NJ. Carriott (who are opposed to the
President were absent.
EsoLAxD.-There is nothing Of interest
from England. Parliament was discuss
ing the Militia Bill.
Cotton has declined an eighth Of penny.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24
THE VOICE OF MARYLAND.

The Democratic members Of the Legis-
lature met in caucus at Annapolis, on
Tuesday night last. and after fair and
full interchange Of opinion IN reference to
the ensuing Presidential election. passed
the following preamble and resolutions.
Whereas, the names Of several Of the
most distinguished democrats of the nation
have been presented. by their respective
friends. in connection with the nomination
for the high office of President Of the Unit
ed States, either of whom. in the opininn
uf this convention. would be entitled to
| the ~csir= condolences .-.t soPpssr ut st,=
democracy Of the country; and whereas.
a spirit Of Cancellation and compromise in
| relation to the claims Of the gentlemen
named is all-important to the success Of
the democratic party in the approaching
election therefore,
Resolved, That we. the democratic
members Of the Legislature Of Maryland.
have deemed it inexpedient to trammel
the delegates selected by US in convention
to represent the State at large in the Ma
ti"nal Convention, which will assemble in
June next. to nominate candidates tor
President aud Vice President "f the United
! States. by any instruction that might in
terfere with the objects above indicated.
Resolved, That whilst we thus avow
our willingness to sacrifice personal pre-
ferences upon the altar Of our party's sue
| cess. we consider it. nevertheless, due to
the Democratic partyo Of Maryland. whom
we represent. to declare our belief that
Gen'l Lewis Cass, Of Michigan. is their
decided choice for the responsible position
referred to; and whilst the nomination ot
either Of the gentlemen named would com
mand their undivided support, yet his
selection by the convention would be hail
ed as the sure harbinger Of gloriou.
triumph Of the Democracy Of Maryland.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24

We would beg leave to inform the citizens of
Fayetteville and vicinity, that " have just re-
ceived our supply of SPRING AND SUMNER
GOODS. which comprises general assortment of
READY-M JADE CLOTHING,
Which will be found worthy the attention of
purchasers. Our assortment consists in part OF
the following:
COATS.-Black and cold cloth Dress. Frock
and Sack Coats, all qualities: black and colored
Cashmeret ditto; French and English Drap DEF e
ditto; Queen's-cloth and Alpaca ditto; Fancy
Coats of notified Crasse and Tweeds Kentucky
Jeans; Linen and Cotton Ginghams; brown, buff
and " hite Linens; white srass-cloth Sacks, sc.
of all qualities.
PANTS-Ofblack and cold Cashmere; fancy
sinsIe-milrd ditto; French and English Drap
D'Ete dit,o hite and cold Drill ditto; Ken
tucky Jeans ditto; India and French Nankeen
ditto, &c.
VESTS-Of Black Satin, Bombazine, Alpaca,
black and cold Silks; white and cold Marseiles
ditto; brown and padded Linen. plain and fg d.
Nankeen, Buff, Grass-cloth, &c. All Of " hich
are offered for sale low can be bought in the
New York market. at wholesale and retail.
In addition to the above, shall keep on
hand a general assortment of Shirts, Drawers,
Collors. Cravats, Hosiery, sc. Also, Cloths.
Cassimeres, aud FestIng.
The TAILORING DEPARTMENT will he
continued as before, nd all orders for fine Cloth
ing will be executed in the most fashionable
style. A. c. HART, Agent.
April II, 1852. 6s6-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24
ASSIGNMENT OF LAND WARRANTS.

ASSIGNMENT Or LAND w VARIANTS.
The omission to give any form for a
power Of attorney in the published rexula-
tions for the assignment of land warrants,
un.ler the recent act Of Congress. led to
inquiry bring made to the General land
Office. at Washington. when the follow
ing form Of power Of attorney and also
proper directions for it's execution. were
communicated to the writer. They will
be Of service all over the country:
Form Of Po,oer Of .7lorney
Know all men by these presents. that I.
there insert the name o carronfee.) OF the
county Of and State f.. do hereby
constitute and appoint - OF - my
true and la wlul attnrney. Tor me. and IN nv
name. to sell and convey the within land
warrant. No. - tor - acres Of land, which
issued under the act Of Sept, 1850.
Signed in presence Of <tfdrrantes's Sig
The acknowledgement Of this power Of
attorney must be taken and certified Ia
the same manner as the acknowledgements
Of the sales Of the warrant or certificate
Of location before prescribed. and must
also be endorsed on the warrant.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24
162 Tons Of Ice.

Having filled the Ice House at Campbellton
with Boston Pond ICE, families and others can
be supplied during the with Ice at the
following rates: For quantitie, Of lbs. and
upwards. cts. per ID less than 5 lbs. cts,-
at the Market House before o'clock every morn
ing: after that time, cts. per To- will be chsrg-
ed for all quantities. The Ice will be delivered
at o'clock P. M. on Saturdays, instead Of Sun
day mornings.
Cash having been paid for the Ice, all accounts
arising therefrom must be settled weekly.
The Ice House Will be opened on the 18th inst
CHARLES GODDARD
April 10, 1852. 6s5.tf
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24

FAMINE IN EuRopE.-By late foreign
papers. it appears that famine is threaten
ing Germany in earnest. The accounts
from Poland are most disheartenng. In
Prussia the Government has directed the
opening of the ports Of the Kingdom to
the importation Of corn free Of duty until
the next harvests have been got in. In
the Carpathian Mountains people are
literally starving. There is no bread at all.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24
&1O REWARD.

Runaway from the subscriber. on the sfh Of
March, negro hoy named CHARLES, about 90
years old. stout built, and about $ feet inches
high. complexion yellowish. He is probably
lurking about the neighborhood Of Fayetteville.
The above reward of ten dollars will be paid for
his delivery to me, or confinement in any Jail
Persons are cautioned not to harbor him, as the
undersigned is determined to bring to an account
any one who may do j. +. BRYAN.
Fayetteville, April 3, 1882 6s4-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24
$40 REV ARD.

Runaway from the subscriber about the lst Of
January last, 4 negro man named NIKE, who IS
supposed to be lurking in the neighborhood Of
Fayetteville. where he has wife. Mike 70
black fellow about S feet 10 inc hes high. stoops
a little when walking, and moves slowly ne
hired by me for this year from the esta,e o'
Josiah Evans decd. The above re" ard VIII DC
paid for his appre hension and delivery to me or
confinement in Jail 50 that get him: NIKE Is
2a years old. Nathan n'Ho.
April 10. 1882 6S5-ff
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24
NOTICE.

Pursuant to order made at March Tern last,
the subscriber will sell on Tuesday of Superior
Court next (being the I1th day ofMay) $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 and others-l67
of which. including the improvements. are cub
ject to the widows dover. Terms, months
credit, with notes and approved securities.
eU-The sale will take place at the Court House
in Fayetteville.
WILLIAM MCMILLAN, Admir-.
March &c, 1852 6s3-7t
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24
NOTICE..

I beg to inform the citizens Of FAYETTEVILLE
that left the employ Of Mr. ]. Brodie, Of New
York, on the 7th Of February last, leaving him.
as ! had ever acted while in his employ, strictly
honorable. / have in way made use of his
name on my own account, and neither haye anv
wish to do So
FRANCIS SHENTON.
Fayetteville. April 10. es3-3t
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24
SALE.

The good will ofthat old ard we'll known BAR
at Liberty Point House, together with fixtures
and utensils.
Also. quantity of WINES. LIQUORS, &c.
4 credit Of ninety days will be given for aP-
proved Notes.
REUBEN JONES.
Fayetteville, April IL. 1882. 6se-2t
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24
SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES.

Agreeable to an order by the Court Of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions of Robson County, Feb'y
Term, 1852, will expose to public sale, for
cash, at the Court House in Lumberton on the
4th Monday in May next, the following tracts of
Land, or SUCH part thereof as will pay the taxes
due thereon for the year 4. D. 1850, and all ac-
cruing expenses, viz:
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24
LAW NOTICE.
ARCHIBALD A. T. SMITH

Has taken an Office on Anderson street. nearly
orpo.ite the Fayetteville Hotel. He will attend
to the collection of claims and law business gen
erally aud especially to the taking of accounts
of.xecutor. ad Illustrators, guardians and part
ners either in suit or other"i-e.
Izn@y II, 1881
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24
THAT POLISH, HOW IT SHINES,
10, 900 boxes
sold within the last q months

A. J. WOODWARD returns his thanks Ia The
public for the Unprecedented encouragement he
has met With in the manufacture and sale of his
celebrated Polish, and at the same time wishes
It understood that he always keeps E supply on
hand for wholesale or retail.
Experience has proved that this Polish is un-
surpassed for quiekness in putting gloss on
boots and shoes, and also in preserving the
leather.
Persons wishing to oil their boots can use this
Polish with equal success Immediately after
wards; the leather should be rubbed as soon a.
the Polish is applied, hefoss is.dries.
The Polish can be found at the store under
the Carolinian Printing Office
Fayetteville, Feb'y 21, 1852 67s-1y
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24
LAND FOR SALE.

LAND FOR SALE.
THE subsc rber is desirous OF selling 3 lot. of
Land situated about two and half miles west Of
Fayetteville, the Fayetteville & Western
Plank Road. The above lots, containing in all
l3, acres. are desirable for building lots. Per-
sons wshin. TO purchase can apply to D. G. Nc
Dullie or to the subscriber for particulars.
ELIZA A. OCHILTREE.
% miles west OF Fayetteville.
March Goth. 6s2-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24

%The Maine Liquor Law has passed
the Legislature of Massachusetts by ma
iOrity Of -.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24
- 4z.a.-s@
FRESH SPRING AND SUMNER
GOODS.
e. &

E. i. & T.. III. H.Pembert0n
Are now opening at their old Stand, two doors
West of Messrs H. Branson s. Son, the largest
and most beautiful stock of
SILK AND FANCY DRY GOODS
Ever before offered by them in this market, con-
ssting part Of
Rich 6y'd Silks; black watered and cold do;
printed Challys; embd and satin strip Tissues;
India Silks and Poplins; Barege DeLains; dotted
Swiss and emb'd Tartan Dresses; cold Jaconets;
half and full mourning Tissues and Bareges,
splendid assortment; changeable and hg'd p.
Desoys; Grape Declines; Printed Lawns and
French Jaconets; few handsome Barege Robes,
entire new article of dress goods; French and
English Gingham Lawns; lot of the handsomest
English Prints ever offered in this market; Swiss.
jsconet, tape stripe and plaid Muslins: Dotted
Swisses; wide black hg'd Silk Lace for Man
tllas
Also, in the EMBROIDERY line: Swiss and
Cambria Edyings and Insertings, ranging from
10 cts to 81 IS per yard; beautiful lot Under
sleeves and Chemizetts; Worked Collars and
Cuffs Thread and Isle Lace Capes. beautiful
lot embd Mantillas; Alexander's Kid Gloves,
ceebl ated for being the best article in use: Linen
Cambria and needle orked Handke re hiefs, from
12; cts. to s.; New style she'll and buffalo Tuck
Combs; Bonnet, neck aud sash Ribbons, some u
tirely
For Gentlemen's wear-Black, brown and blue
French Cloths; superior black doc-sln and fancy
Cs>sineres; Plain and fg'd Linen Drilling;
Cashmerets Italian Cloths Colored Linen Drill
ings; Black Satin and hg'd Silk FestIngs; White
fig and cold Marseilles ditto; Linen and silk
Cravats aad Scarfs; Linen Collars and Shirts;
Silk ditto. -ALSO-
A splendid lot Oil Window Shades and emb'd
Muslin Curtains; Paper Hangngs; Fire Screens;
Csriet Bags and travelling Trunks.
Moleskin and Kossuth Hats; Panama and Canton
Straw ditto; Silk and Gingham Umbrellas:
rich lot Parasols; B"nnets, the very la
test fashion; Misses Pedal and Boomer
ditto; Gentleme ms fine Calf Boots and
Shoes; Ladies' CATERS nd Slippers.
The~above stock was bought with great care;
later in the season than usual, in order to secure
the most fashionable styles. We invite our
friends and the public to give look before
purchasing, as we are disposed to sell at very
moderate prices.
E. l.. & T. II. PEMBERTON.
Fayetteville, n. G.. March Goth. GS3-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24
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 ander, and steam
ship CITY OF NORFOLK, Jas. Post, Comman-
der, each vessel making three trips PER month
leaving New York on alternate Wednesdays and
Saturdays, Ric chmond and City Point on Mondays
and Thursdays, and Norfolk Tuesdays and
Fridays.
Passage in Cabin, state-room and found, be
tween Norfolk and New York, ST; do. do Rich
mond or City Point and New York, IS. Steer
age passage and found. Norfolk S5; City Point
and Richmond, So. Freight from New York to
Norfolk or Richmond, s cts. per cubic foot, and
to Petersburg cts per foot. Time from Nor
folk to New York about 81 hours.
These vessels are 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.
los Wall at, New York.
March 80, 1882 em
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24
SIX CENTS REWARD

Will be paid for the apprehension Of WILLIAM
POWERS, who runaway from the Steam Mill 4
miles north of Fayetteville. He had on, hen
he left. a light drab sack coat and black hat he
has silver watch which is stolen; also. a SOL
dier's ranteen Said Powers is a fugitive from
Columbus county. (thereby he escaped the penal
ty for thefD. He is rather tall, stoop- shoulder
ed. somewhat leggv, raw-boned, sallow COM
plected. and addicted to drunkenness. He will
probably attempt to pass himself for a free mu- :
latto. but the public is cautioned against the
scoundrel.
SAMUEL BURKET.
April II, 1859 6s6-3t
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24

State OF n. Carolina--Cumber berland County.
II, Equi,y.
Mary Black vs. Ann Wilkinson and 1hos Davis
appearing the Court that the defendant Thona.
Davis is not inhabtant Of this State it
publication be made six weeks
newspaper published In the town of notify
the said Davis be and the
the Judge of the Court of Equity for the County
berland at the Court House in Fayetteville sixth
Monday after fourth Monday next then and
there to plead answer demur to said bill the
will be taken conesso and hearing exparte
to him ARCH.D A. SMITH
oS36t. Clerk & Master.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24
Fayetteville Branch
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT
Al NuITE g, I1NDEQuII

J. NJ w II r q ONIJERf1 LII,
Dropers, Tailoys. and Wholesale and Retail
CIothiers,
40 William Street, New York, and
Person street, (next door to Bank of Cape Fear, }
FAYETTEVILLE, n c.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24
BOOTS AND SHOES.
EU1 We have received
one of the largest and best assort-

- one Of the largest and best assort-
6&> a0 ed stocks of BOOTS and SHOES
- ever offered by US. embracing a
very large and fashionable assortment of Gentle
mems, Ladies', Boys, Youths, Misses and Chill
drens Boots. Caters, and fancy Shoes, selected
from the most approved Manufacturers.
Also, Calf, Goat, Binding. Lining and Pad
Skins, Sole Leather; Shoe Thread Lasts; SLara-
bles: Pegs. &c. A superior article Of Travelling
Trunks, Carpet Bags and Satchels. All Of which
will be sold very low for CASH or on time, to
punctuai customers.
Alarge assortment Of Servants Shoes for Mems
and Women's wear.
S. r. HAWLEY & SON.
April II, 1889. 6S6-4t
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24

OLD 1YE.-Another lot Of Doctor
Wiams' old reetined RYE wHISKEY.
March y. J. T. WADDILI..
The North-Carolinian., 1852-04-24

One of our firm having received the appoint
ment of AUCTIONEER, we solicit consign
ments at home and from abroad.
LEETE l. JOHNSON.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-14
Medical Electricity.

Radwsy's Ready Relief imparts electrical influence
through the system Its first indication Is to stop pain
this It does instantly. It next acts vigorously upon the
diseased parts strengthening and iuyigoratng the
and muscles and helping the organs Of the system 70 per-
form their functions regularly and BEAUTIFULLY 1t braces
the nerves. the secreons 1t WHITES and enlyens
the circulation Of the vital fluids and gives tone and
to the liver kidneys and all other organs in the system 1t
soothes the most painful irratons II the most
ghtfu swengs and distortions It relieves the most VIC.
lent paroxysms the most obstinate and torment
ing pains rheumatism, govt neuralgia sick headache,
dyspepsia dyentery darrha and all chronic acute pains
One trial will prove its efficacy Price % and SO cents
car For sale by c. sTorT a Co and W. Fl GILMAN -GA
June S--3teo
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-14
pe,.p,test IN the Convention,

The Republic of this morning informs us that
many delegates to the Wing National Conyen-
ton have arrived in the city, and have attended
at the several headquarters of the friends of the
prominent Presidential candidates !" and adds:
"As far rs we can learn, The Southern delegates
are unanimous for Mr.. Fillmore, in obedience to
the expression of public sentiment in their section
of the country The Northern Delegates are diVi-
ded 6etpeen Mr. Fillmore, General Scott and Mr.
Webster"
The latest telegraphic dispatches from this
city, published in the Baltimore and Northern
papers Of this morning, contain the following,
which we believe to be equally reliable with the
above:
"Webster's chances for the nomination are
becoming brighter every moment, and he is now
openly talked Of as the Compromise candidate. 1t
is rumered here that, should the Convention be
unable to select q candidate upon the first or
second ballot, President Fillmore has pre-
pared n note to be read before the Convention,
declining the nomination in favor Of Mr. Webster I"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-14
The Vote OF Kentucky.

We have seen and conversed with several gem
tlemen who are familiar with the sentiments of
the people Of this State, and with some who are
just from there; and they all regard as NONSENSE
cal the idea that General ScoTT, rs the nominee
Of the Convention, cannot carry it triumphantly.
A gentleman near US has just received letter
from the Louisville district-from gentleman
who probably did more than any other man in
that district to promote the election Of its
present talented Representative, Hon. Humphrey
Marshall-in which it is stated that Scott, in the
position he is hnoVn TO occupy, will be greeted
with loud and triumphant acclaim throughout
that whole region!
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-14

According to the above calculation, Messrs.
Webster and Fillmore, combined, have only 7S
votes out of the 1872 which the Wing party can
rely on carrying. But, by deducting the follow
ing votes, which are known to be for Gen. Scott
in the States named, viz: Rhode Island, /; Con-
nectcut, /; New York, 4; Pennsylvania, 2 Ohio,
!; Iowa, l; California l ; Wisconsin, 2 total
l3,-the combined vote of Messrs. Webster and
Fillmore from the Wing States is only CO. while
Gen. Scott has 1902
1t were better to pay some respect to the voice
of the Wing States. If South Carolina, Missis-
sippi, Alabama, Arkansas, &c., cannot prove that
they will cast their electoral votes for either Mr..
Webster or Mr.. Fillmore, the agency of their del
egates in forcing one of these gentlemen upon us
would be regretted by every true Wing in the
Union.
More than are put down in the following list
may well be hoped for; but what is here esti-
mated may, we think, be relied upon on the first
hollnt
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-14
A Profitable Party Mani

An active and energetic politician, who pro-
fesses to belong to the Wing party, was asked by
Democratic member Of Congress, the other day,
whether he thought the Wing Convention would
adopt the platform of his choice. His reply was,
Eyes; or if they don't, Wen show you party 50
torn to pieces that its fragments can never more
be found - We should have shuddered terribly,
had we not known that this same gentleman,
when in the Democratic party, few years ago,
failed in a similar attempt to show party so
torn to pieces that its fragments could never
be found
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-06-14
Immigration.

We observe that the editors of the Near
Orleans Delta, in noticing the extensive immigra-
ton of the Chinese to California, significantly re-
mark, that they are perfectly satisfied that be-
fore long the attention of the Louisiana planter
will be coerced to the consideration of new and
improved plans of management; and that among
them, and in the very first rank, they expect to
find this one of Chinese labor, which, in almost
every respect economy inclusive, is superior to
that now given by the African" At all events,
they think an admixture of the two will be found
worth a trial, as an experiment involving no dan
gerous consequences
We do not agree with the Delta in opinion on
this subject. The relation Of master and slave
is one of great delicacy; but the existence OF
ttoo inferior races, with their eaousies, strifes,
and inevitable hatred, would be immeasurably
more precarious, and would assuredly lead to the
most disastrous results. Amalgamation is but
degeneracy, were it even possible and separate
classification would be but state of perpetual
animosity