davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-15
NOTICE,
NOTICE TO MECHANICS.

NOTICE TO MECHANICS. q,
u HE undersigned are now prepared 10 receive
sealed proposals for the erection of large
Boarding House in Fayettc.
The building VIII be forty by eighty feet, and
three stories high, with basement.
Bids will be received for all the work together,
or for the brick work and crpenters' work sepa-
raely. For plans and 81 .: fcations apply to a.
Hendrix. All bids must De made before the close
Of this month.
]. DAVIS, A. HENDRIX,
N. G. ELLIOTT, H. w. KNNC,
w T. LUCKY.
Fayette, April 8, 1852
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-15
sight and Time Exchange.

ON New York, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Louis
~ vile, st. Louis and other points, in sums To
suit, always for sale
WESTON T. BIRCH son.
Glasgow, April g, 1882.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-15
St. Louis Election.

The Wings elected their entire ticket
except Recorder. The following is the vot'
for Mayor:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-15
THE TIMES.
BY CLARK H. GREEN

YurLsHEp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
Office D. Watrr Street, Up Stairs, neat door TO Tx
Glnsgoo Hogsr.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-15

ALBANY, April 3.
The Wing Legislative caucus passed
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-15
PROFESSOR BARTON.
THE WIZARD OF THE WEST !

N7ILL GIVE HIS FIRSI entertainment OF
w Magic and NecTOmanCy, in this
City, at the
GLASGOW HOUSE,
This Evening, 18th, and Friday, 18th.
on which occasion he will perform numerous feats
which no other Performer has capabilities for, and
which are peculiar 10 himsef, and
SURPRISING THOSE FEATs
of the ancient Magii. This Great Magician will
enter his Temple of Magic at Il O'Clock in the
full costume of an Eastern Magician.
GW Gents; Reserved seats for
the Ladies'.
Glasgow, April Is, 1852.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-15

u IN Aavance--S3 At the End Of the Yea
81 In Advance to Clubs Of 10.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-15

Mrs. A. E. Freeman, James s. Rollins,
Mrs. Hannah Carter, James Walter,
Mrs. Mary Elley, Thomas Ellis,
Mary f. Porter, Levin Chopper,
Sarah c. Billy, James II. Peyton,
Mrs. Peppal, Strother Ison,
Miss NJ. L. Jones, Lieuellan Rector,
F. A. Ficklin, John Parker,
Mrs. A. NUN, r. II. Terrill.
Miss Frances ELY, Oscar F. Potter,
VIM. w. Norris, ". D. Muir,
Peter Ellis, M. NJ. James,
Hiram Smith, D. W. Burnam,
John Ellis, H. B. Baager,
William Ellis, James A. Tut,
John L. Morrison, T. Bentley,
Simeon Molerly, Andrew ]. Porter,
W. T. Ficklin, Samuel Burgers,
Edward Sorenfea, George c. Bingham,
James VI. Nelson.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-04-15

WAsHINGToN, April s.
SEYATE-Several petitions were present
ed.
Mr.. Douglas introduced bill amendatory
Of the acts for the establishment ofterritorial
governments in Oregon and Minnesota.
Mr.. Borlands resolution calling for in
formation relative to the expedition to japan
was taken up and debated.
Mr.. Mason said he could not vote for the
resolution; he thought the President would
do what was right in the matter.
Mr.. Borand replied at length, urging the
propriety of its passage.
HoUsE-The House proceeded to the con-
sideration of the Senate bill to enforce dis
cipline and good conduct in the Navy.
Mr.. O'clock addressed the House on the
bill, without concluding the House went
into committee of the whole on the Home.
stead bill.
Mr.. Averett concluded and was followed
by Mr.. Polk in favor of the bill. He said
he was one of Young America; he charged
the Wings with favoring abolitionism ant
asked whether Gen. Scott was in favor o.
changing the fugitive slave law.
Mr.. White, of Kentucky, replied that he
was authorized to say for Gen. Scott, tina
he was opposed TO any alteration of the
measures contained in the com Iromise.
The debate was continued between Mess
/ d. I. Ill 90
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12

JEw AND CATHOLIC MARRIED "A young
Jew. in Paris, wished to be married some
weeks since, to young girl of the Catho-
lie religion. The young lady applied to
her pastor, who said he could not bless
the marriage Of a Jew. The pastor re-
ferred her to the Archbishop Of Paris, who
referred her to the Court Of Rome. The
Pope refused to authorize the marriage.
They then turned to the other side. For
want Of Catholic blessing Oh their mar
riage the lady consented to receive that of
the Jew. They applied to the Grand
Rabbi; but he was not less exclusive than
the Pope, and refused to bless the marriage
Of Catholic. The Pope refused to bless
the jew; the Rabbi refused to marry the
Christia n; the young people were either
prevent ed from marrying. or were to be
married without benedictiop. Then the
uncle of the young bridegroom advised
them. as the last resource, to address
themselves to one of his colleagues. a
Protestant pastor. Nj. Coquerel. Nj. Co,
querel replied that he had in his heart
prayers for the whole world. and, above
all. for those who wish for them. So the
ysung people were married. --.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12

A Misunderstanding to some 1tal-
ian journals, new organized being has
been discoveredip the interior Of Africa,
which seems to form an intermediate link
between vegetable and animal life. This
singular production has the shape Of
spotted serpent. 1t drags itself along on
the ground, and. instead Of head has n
flower shaped like bell, which contains
riscous liquid. Flies and other insects
attracted by the smell Of the juice, enter
into the flower, where they are caught by
the adhesive matter. The flower then
closes and remains shut until the prisoners
are bruised and transformed into chyle.
The indisestible portions, such as the
head and wings. are thrown out by two
aspired openings. The vegetable serpent
has skin resembling leaves, white and
soft flesh, and, instead of a bony skeleton.
a cartilasenous frame filed with yellow
marrow. The natives consider it delicious
food. at least so says the paper from whcl,
we copy the above, but we consider the
whole story fabrication.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12

A letter then read by r. F.. Troy, ESQ,
from DR.. Robinson of EliZabet htown, in favor Of
running the road to that place, also stating the
probable amount of stock that would be subsc rib
ed, which was about s. 900. He then addressed
the meeting at some length in favor of the road
1t was then, on motion,
Resolved. That books for subscription be
opened at Lumberton under the direction of t.
A. Norment, Benz. Freeman, and Jas. Blount,
Esq'rs At Councils Bluff under the direction
of J. r Council. James Robinson, Jr, and James
Dunham. Esq'rs. At Wilmington under the di-
recton Of Jno a Taylor, o Parsley and K
Dickinson, Esq'rs.
On motion, it was resolved that the proceed
ings of this meeting and the reports of the com
nittees be published in the Fayetteville aud
Wilmington papers.
On motion. the meeting then adjourned
ALEX. MCMILLAN, Chm.
D. S. MORRISON, Sec'y.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12
Commercial N0ru of Great Britain. :

Commercial Macy Of Great Britain
The commercial steam-navy of Great Bri- :
tain, available for the national defence in
the time Of need, amounted, on the frsEzs
Of January last. to twelve hundred AT
eighteen vessels; and it is stated up6H
authentic information, that there wefeseat
least one hundred steame rs In. .aalx2aeetl
states Of construction. or &c - since
the beg inning Of the year, - ! n 5i5cIud-
ed in the official return. l5e vessels
constituting this great steam navy vary in
size from two hundred tons burthen to
three thousand. The steamers Of four
companies now employed in the ocean
mail contract service. aud warIike opera
tons. comprised seventy vessels. amount
ing in the aggregate of tonnage to 9S,-
45l tons. with $4,000 ensineanlhark-
power.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12

In the process of s"ld-beating the meta
is reduced to lamin9 or leaves Of degree
of tenu'ty which would appear fabulous.
if we bad not the stubborn evidence OF
common experience in the arts as its veri-
ficat'on. pile Of leaf gold to the eighth
of an inch would contain 2S2. 900 distinct
ieavesof metal. The thick kness, therefore,
OF each !eat is IN this case the $50. .OOOth
part OF an inch. Nevertheless such a leaf
conceal. the object which it is used to
s'Id; 1t moreover protects such objects
fro" the action of external agents as
efeceoa'l y as though it were ptated an
iuch thick
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12
THAT POLISH, HOW 1T SHINESr
10, 600 boxes
sold within the last 8 months.

A. ]. WOODWARD returns his thanks TO the
public for the unprecedented enconrag cement he
has met with in the Manufacture and sale of his
celebrated Polish. and at the same time wishes
1t understood that he always keeps supply on
hand for Wholesale or retail
Experience has proved that this Polish is un-
surpassed for quickness 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 as
the Polish is apalied, before it dries.
The PoIish can be found at the store under
the Caroliniap PuSntag office.
s4Eate1fex5f1eA ES 80 <s3ki e. ...zfs3s tx- = =
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12
NOTICE.
WANTyOE MONEY,

will sell my SUMNER RESIDENCE, two
miles from the Market, on the Fayetteville and
Western Plank Road-one of the most desirable
and healthy places in the county
Also, 40 Shares Of FAYETTEVILLE and Western
Plank Road Stock, and 80 Shares of Fayetteville
Hotel Stock.
With the largest stock of Ready made CAR
RIAGES and BUGGIES ever offered in this
All of which will sell at very reduced prices
for cash negotiable notes.
So little attention has been paid to the call
made by after the fire of the Cd Jan'v. on
those indebted to me tocail and settle, that am
Induced to offer the above property at reduced
prices to enable me to rebuild my Carriage Es-
Enlistment and continue my business with con-
venience.
[ shall place notes in proper hands for collec-
ton, if not paid | have all my accounts
made out to the 1st Jan'y 1852.
a. A. MckETHAN
April 10, 1852. 6S5-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12

ISQuEsr. John ]. Conoley,
held an inquest in this town. on the 81
inst. over the body of a negro woman.
named Becky, the property of Mrs Susan
Beach. The following is the verdict -
''The Jury find as follows-that is to saw
That the deceased came to her death bv
the unnecessary and unskilful use Of sur
gieai Instruments used by Barton Munsey.
in trying to deliver her Of child ''-Wii-
mington Journal
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12

Here is what we call good idea. and
we don't see why some Of our ladies can't
act upon it:
LEAF fEAR.-We see by the Reading
Gazette. that the ladies Of that city. taking
advantage Of the privileges conferred by
leap year. gave complimentary benefit to
tn; gentlemen week before last. The usual
order of things was reversed. the ladies
acting as floor managers, choosing their
partners for the dance, helping the gentle
men to refreshments, ard figuring as
gaIlants.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12
CHAIRS.

The subscriber offers for sale some Is or 20
dozen Chairs Of various patterns. manufactured
IN this place of we'll seasoned wood, the best the
country affords; and IT enabled by sufficient pat
ronage, will continue to manufacture chairs of
such material & workmanship will insure their r
durability. Also, general assortment of north
ern Chairs at the lowest prices
A liberal price will be given in cash or barter
for few thousand feet of well-seasoned poplar
Lumber, l.. to inches thick, IA inches and up
wards wide. clear of splits. &c. Also, split
hickory and white oak wanted
DUNCAN NIcNEILL
Fayetteville, March 90, 1882 IF
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12

D1REcr TRADE.-We notice by the
last yNe,U Bernia,,, that Mr. Alex'r Miller.
has recently received from Liverpool. an
invoice Of rich Lace Goods direct from the
manufactory. in Nottingham, n.land.
The importation may not be very
extensive one, but like to notice every
effort made in this State, for the establish
ment Of a direct trade. and we trust that
this and every effort Of kindred character
will meet that encouragement necessary
to place tl,em on a firm and sure basis
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12
Steamship Line
Befsceen Neso York. Norfolk Pefersbpr8
and Richmond 80

Two splendid new steamships, built exprell
for this route, are now misunderstanding &ssE
Of Richmond, z. Mitchell, Commander.
Steamship City Of Norfolk. Jas.P Post. Com mal
er-one of which leaves New York every Thuz2k'
day from Pier 8, East River, at 4 p. .m.-retu1n-s
ing, leaves Richmond and City Point on Friday
and Norfolk on Saturday of every week. Thee
vessels are thorough sea steamers. very fast, and
have splendid accommodations for assengers-
Cabin passage found between N York Norfolk. ~
Do do. Do. City Point or
Stcerage do. Do. Do -
Do. do Do. and Norfolk M
Freight from New York to Eichrpond cts. per FOOT.
Do Do to Petersburg & Norfolk 1At9 ST.
This is as exPcditlQus. the cheapest. -
pieasantsroute passeHgers-cfn .ake goIHg 70 1seN.
York.
Insurance by these vessels is much lower than
by sailing vessels.
JOSIAH WILLS. Agent, Norfolk.
THOS. BRANCH, do. Petersburg
A S. LEE, do. Richmond
MAILER & LORD,
10s Wall at, New York
March 80, 1852 6m
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12

WonAN.--A Comparison.-Th Ma
tional Jnteligenccr is publishing a series
Of letters, from a citizen of Washington,
who is travelling in the Old World. In
his last letter be thus compares the women
there with those of his swn country:
In my rambles about the village Of
Baalbek, | was struck with the beauty Of
the children, and the extreme Youthful
ness Of some Of the Arab mothers. saw
several young females, not more than
twelve or fourteen years OF age, with
babies in their arms, evidently their own;
and was told that this is quite common
throughout Syria. Many of the women
are very beautIful-much more so, think,
than either the Circassian or the Turkish
women. 1t was quite enchanting to see
their fine complexiens. dark eyebrows.
aad.Aashing eyes, and for regularity and
delicacy of features, | have seldom seen
them equalled. except in other parts of
Syria. In MaZereth. | saw som of the
best formed and most beautiful Wbmcn l
had ever seen in any country:l l believe it
is noted as much for the beauty of its
female population among tourists, as for
its s'historical interest; but at no place did
| see what really thought approa ched the
perfection Of beauty in SO high degree as
IN Bethlehem. The women Of Bethlehem
are absolutely bewitching. | never saw
+ such perfect profiles. such eyes and eye
brows, aud such delicate little hands and
feet. Not that | mean to say that they
are at all to be compared in all the higher
attributes of beauty to our own fair coun-
try women, for that would be sacri!ege.
There is nothing in the East. in Europe
either. ~ any where else that l have ever
tn III IL IF
Philadel phia, Baltimore aud Washington.
Talk of Partisan beauties Lively and
vivacious they are, to be sure; but not dig
nified. not queenly. not gentle and mo-
dest. Talk of English beauties !! Grand
enough, fair, but not graceful, and stiff as
bnckram. Italian beauties; dark. dull
and greasy. German. fat and horid;
Turkish. ta!lowy and bnttery; al! we'll
enough in their way; but MashaIla it
won't do to mention them in the same
breath with American beauties.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12

PUa,FyrSe Property
1t is asserted that roas
peculiar power to overcal
Charcoal has been knowny
sorbing power, and this ma
Of the matter. Itis stated th5~ o.
which meat in an advanced degree Of
composition had been kept. was insta
deprived Of . smell. on an open coffee ros
being carried through it. containing poul
Of coffee newly roasted. In another roqi l.
filed with offensive effluvium, the = eh
was completely removed within Mt a
minute. on the employment OF three
ounces Of fresh roasted coffee.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12

state of North Carolina Moore County.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessioas-.4pyil
Term, 1882.
Duncan NJ. Kennedy, Ad,n'r. vs.. ASA Will
hanson, and others.
Petition for sale of Real Estate.
1t appearing the satisfaction Court that Mat
thew Williamson and William williamson defendants in
this not Inhabitants Of this State ord
of law cannot be served there
ordered by the Court that publication the
North Carolnian for four weeks for the Mathew
Williamson ana William Williamson to appear at the
next Tenn Of this Court to be held county of
Moore at the Court House in Carthage, the
Monday IN July next and plead demaur
petition otherwise the alleg therein contaned
be taken confesso md the petition heard
parte Il them
Witness: Alexander c. Curry. Clerk Court at
Once in Carthage. the 18th Monday April D. 1882
and In the 10th year of American
~ "A. G. CURRY. Clerk.
6e2-4t Price adv So 25.l
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12

DISTRESSING ACcIDEST.-W learn
that on the 9th ult. Mr. James McLehny.
acting in the capacity Of overseer for Mr.
Abraham Hobbs, Of Sampson county, was
stricken by lightning while plopghing in
the field. and instantly killed. His horse
was also killed by the same stroke. and
the plough frame considerably shattered.
Mr. Nc Lenpy leaves a wife and one child
to mourn his loss. -ITilmin gion journal
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12
.Ne,c and splendid assortment Of
SU NJ MER CLOTHING.

J. OTTERBURG has just received a superb
lot Of extra fine Summer Clothing, including
Coats. Pantaloors, Vests, sc. SC, of the best
material and warranted not to rip, which he will
sell for cash cheaper than can be procured else
where in town. These Goods are made up in
superior manner, and will bear the test of ex
animation by the best judges of work. Purcha-
sers assured that if any of these articles
should rip, they will be repaired free Of charge
May p, 1852. 2m
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12

The General Conference uft,e Method.
ist Church, recently held at Boston, ha '
ruled out part Of the old church discipline,
which required that ladies' and gentlemen
should set apart during service in church
This was carried by a vote Of L 90 majority
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12
r. TX. BRIAN.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF
THE NORTH CAROLINIAN.

Per annum if paid in advance, So 90
Do. If paid at the end of months 80
Do. if paid at the end of 6 nonths 90
Do. if paid at the end of the year, so
NJ subscription received for less III an twelve
months, unless paid for in advance.
aU- No paper discontinued until all arrears
paid.
Letters on business connected with this estab
Editor Of the North Carolinian-and in all cases
postpaid.
RATES OE ADVERTISING
Sixty cents per square for the first, and thirty
cents for subsequent insertions, unless the ad
vertiseme Mt is Published more than two months,
then it VIII be charged
For three months, 81 90 -sse
Fol tn1aths, - ~s~A=---e~- q 90
For IL months, 10 %
n5- All advertisements must be handed in by
10 o'clock Friday morning, and should have the
number of insertions INTENDED marked upon
them otherwise they will be Inserted till forbid
and charged Accord ngly.
THE LAW oE Ne 1sysPA?ERs.
All subscribers give express notice to the
contrary as wishing continue their SUBJ
scrptions
If li.continuancc their pa
pers. publishers may continue send them until
rcara,cs a paid.
If subcribcr neglect refuse taking their papers
Offices which they sent they held
sponsile till their bills settled. and their papers
dcrcd to be Discontinued
The Courts hay decided that refusing take
periodical Post Office removing
cavin. uncallcI prma flcic evidence Of in
territorial fraud.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12

ar,D4 &c ene ,lf lie
- short tine sfaPssd: ana ine q'hS,
which had been very quiet, in spite Of 4
restless bright eye, began to show symp.
toms of uneasiness. and as he ran about
the room. exhibited some unu sual mnve-
ments, which rather surprised the fair
Pureharers. At last, to their great dismay,
the new dog ran squeakins up one. of the
window curtains. so that when the gen
tleman returned home few minutes after.
he found the ladies in CONSERVATION, and
right glad TO have his assistance. He
vigorously seized the animal, took out his
pen knife, cut off its covering. and display
ed large ratto their astonished eyes, and
Of course To its own destruction.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12
e. @. HAIL..

e. q. HAIL.,
OF ROME,
Successor of Hall. Saekett s. Co.
Has now on hand a general assortment of
Dry Goods. SaddIery, Hats, Caps. Shoes,
Hardware, Groceries.
A much larger and more general stock than ever
opened on the East side of the Cape Fear-which
he is prepared and determined to sell 10 punc-
tual customers, either at wholesale or retail at
greatly reduced prices
(S5- He would call particular attention to his
stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. The assortment
IS unusually large, and ofevery quality and style;
and having been bought for Cash, he can and will
sell them very low.
You that wish Bargains will find it to vour
interest to give the Stock an examination before
buying elsewhere.
Always hand, general stock of GROCE-
RlES.
May l, 1852.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12

brought t.out and put upon k5s d.
convicted. The sentence pronounced up
on him was severe, but no doubt just It
was. to stand in the pilory one hour. re-
ceive thirty-nine lashcs, stand committed
until the next court. again receive thirty
nine lashes, and be fined five hundred
dollars.
At Aamance Court. we also under
stand. man brought up to answer acharge
on the State docket. committed a similar
offence. and was forthwith ordered into
the custody of the Sheriff, by the Judge.
Upon giving bond for his appearance to
the next court, his trial was postponed.
flour County Courts would but second
the eff orts of this just Judge. and give over
to the seventies of the law all who shall in
like cases offend, such examples might
soon be given as warnings to evil doers,
that falsehood would be banished from our
courts, and justice be permitted TO flow in
purer channels. - HiNsboro' Recorder.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12
or rTs xENs.n
EXEMPLARY PUNisHhiE1
Faise-swearius9we undersfandx

= alse SWe151QsfW VIC uuue1sta az1uS -
Gene 40 crying ~. evil 'n our COW
sel;s sis J; [ ses;.. " Ia. as n.as Il. pss%lSea,
Ts1 rim MS charges 10 the Grand Jury.
] rsons Copst. we are infornea. q
q he nameof Mitchell was iHlMses(
lsolt upon Samuel Drapef
Xhich saeveral witnesses. subs5 %
.called1o the st.n.ls pFeyetl a
talse The JDd1 conseqbeptl
TIE hefi6 10 I'll npef - selll =
I sks.eld give hasI o. a. 5eatl ~
teeRl e p ;fIa|1 1
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12

One of our firm having received the appoint
ment of AUCTIONEER, we solicit consign-
ments at home, aud from abroad.
LEETE & JOHNSON
The North-Carolinian., 1852-06-12

THE subscribers have on hand and are daily
receiving the following GOODS:
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware
and Cutlery, Oils & White Lead,
large assortment Of Fish,
With many other articles not enumerated, en-
bracIng large and we'll selected Stock which
they are disposed to sell Low, either at whole
sale or retail.
LEETE & JOHNSON
doors West of Cape Fear Bank.
April 10, 1852. 6S5-tf