davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-05-07
'z'iETSE' SALE.
Valuable Real Estate at Auction.

VIII be sold, 1T Auction, on the 18th dav OF
May next, at the MARKET House in the tolvA Of
Fay tetteviie, At II O'clock, II , tie House and
Lot recently occupied by Geurge Mcmillan.
The House IS in good repair. and one Of tt,e
largest and best arranged Houses in thia place
having a large brick kitchen, arad other oar =
houses, StanleS, Nc. Also, good spring con
venient. Also, two other lots uni,t"roved adj
joining. known d the Jones and tiuiiiugsv, or tn
lots, containing in all about , acres
An. person wishing to exam ne the prem Uses
are Invited to d 50 before the sale.
Terms, 80 days. for approved notes al Bank.
a. JES$UP. Trustee
I. IA ILOR. AT for Trustee
y. NJ. CAMPBELL, Auct'r
.Apr!l -. 1853. T4O-is
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-05-07

\ nan pretending to he deaf AMI dumb.
entered "a store. in Cincinnati. On Friday
aud wrote upnn slate which he bad with
iiin,. a communication IN Dutch The
c'etS. nor uft.IefsJ.tiitiJtg t5.e tauops1e. =.
took ihe slate to a Dutci, firmly, who lived
IN tie rear OF ;he store. to iavr the " ord ;
translated. On hi, return. dummy was
gone. ANA SIG change. in the ulnney draw
er. al 50 minus
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-05-07

SIR JOHN FKANKLIx.-An interesting
incident in the iiie of sir John Franklin -
iiarra'etl bv Il correspondent "t the Nation
al inteili9encer. In the wear 1884, it
appear, di~pute arose between Mr. Jas
per Cha,seaud. United States consul at
betr"ut. and the Syrian government.
concerning the III treatment Experienced
about that time. by MIR Bird. an American
Ai>>t"nafy. NJ then resident at Beyrnut. -
Satisfaction was promised for an attack
upon Nj Bird. but the reparaiIou long
delayed. y British IriSate under the
command Of Captain FrauHiin. arrived in
The harbor " hen the difficulty WAS at its
height. and Sir John immediately interest
ed hmseif III the affair. Instead ul first
,aiut!ns the ilag Of England. lie made Tor
the American Consulate. heard MIR C!:as-
seaud's story. and the parties repaired to
the governor. palace. Inc o.iic ia +, thought
proper 10 accced to demand, pressed so
vigorously upon their altention-thc Of
tending so,l.ers underwent puni,hment-
the reparatlon was made; and when the
trouble came To an end, the British consul
got his salute. The energetic action of
Captain Frank!in saved world at trouble.
and the interest n"w attaching to the wei.
isre ut the distinguished navigator. lends
attraction to the incident.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-05-07
look before you Buy.
EHCS. E. TYSON

Is now receiving direct from New yc,,, tle
largest aud most complete stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Hofs Boaaets Of eli kinds. Shoes. Boots.
O"'bsellas. Parosols, Realy made
tfofhing. Aad|ery. C5oeke-
ry. &c. &c.
Essr ohe'ed IN the town OF Carthage, and will
be sold on favorable terms
feei grateful to my friends and customers for
.heif patronage heretofore. and hope by 81 raj :. h
ioi"di" course on ny part to merit contiau-
ance of the same
THOS. B TYSON
Carthage. April Is, 1858 as-at
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-05-07
L / DS AND MILLS
FOR SALE.

FOX p = L T..
The subscribers offer for sale the well-known
{ed Bank i'l,ntntion, III the county OF Robeson
cont 4lulns 1000 es, more or less living on
both sides of Lumber River, on the mann road
ir0tA i-umh+rton to Floral College, seventeen
tniIes tro;n the former, and seven from the lat
ter Lace; also. on the main road from Harllees-
V'i!e, 5 g. to fuyette,i!le. thirtv-three miles
s2"th of the Inter FL They feel no hesta-
i'"r IN saving that s4id plantation possesses
as :. any cnnEeuIehces and ativalt es IS any ever
offered. Ter sale IN tins section ui the state
lne'' IS aot' o" the premises and in successful
"i'eraf!'a, saw mill running t,o saws, and a
arIsi mill ANA cotton gin. hi OF " Iich are run
upon the best and most Improved plans. The
h"iHe demand for lumber l. always gre II, with
fhe adhItI"n"l advantage Of transporting it by
tie r:er II Georgetown, S. c., and the inter
}"f!l ite landings.
Timber fer the nse of tie mill is plentiful -
i'hr @riSt mill and cotton GIN have each fine
custom.
The lands are generally, heavily timhered.
and being on aud near the river, very vaiua-
bic ini t"IpeUtiUe, ton timber. &c. Turpentine
can always be sold at fair price in Lunberton;
and tinber at Georgetown and the steam mills
There are about 500 acres of cleared land un-
der coed fence and in a high state of cultivation,
we'll adapted to the various articles Of produce
usually raised in this l3titude.
Inc dwelling house j. l,r-e and com Portable
The 4e-ro cabins all frame works " Ell light
ed and ventilated. brick chimney aud shnee
roofs: most of them have been erected within the
The aud fodder houses. stable buildings
&c. are mostly and we'll located. The To-
9 et:on is healthy. The "ater, both we'll and
S:s:in-g. is excellent.
.ieg" is also upon the premises large store
h"aSe one-fourh OF mile fro,n the dwelling,
Presbyterian Church one mile and Methodist
ihHrch two miles. The store house is in public
plfce. The st and, for selling goods aud making
good debts i equal to amy in the State.
There is regniar service in both Churches, by
ministers OF their respective denom!uatt ions
Persons desiring further information. can ad-
dress the subscribers, at GIlopolis, Or examine
the premises. Preference Will be given q my
ore buying the whole. or it viii be divided TO
SUIT the convenience Of purchasers.
Ter1nS-one-half cash upon the delivery of
l}osoesslon the balance reasonable time.
WILLIAM MCNEiLI, SR.
JOHN Men NEIfL.
Red Banks, Robeson CO.. April 8, ls7 53-tf
Will also sell 1900 acres uniinproyef heaei-
~ tlnbered iGd the east side Of Lumber riv-
- t>eive miles above Luinherton Persons
y, 7lins timber and turpentine lands. would do
Well to apply early. JOHN McNEILL.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-05-07
S. S. Ar Il 7

Has on band beautiful assortment Of
.Netc Spring s. Summer Goods.
He desires to return thanks to his friends and
the public 1oI the liberal patronage v t1ich they
have be>,oV ed Oh ltn; and de>!i continuance
of fhe same His iliert- and the public are re
Quested to give him call. 1T tie stand former
lF occupied by 5. J Iiindsi~lt, south west cor
ner MaI ket Square aud Gillespie stIeei.
April so, 1S53 4i0-G.n
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-05-07
Doctors 5. s 8. w ROBINSON

dissolved their cnpart ershlp on he S of \ 9ril.
and have disposed Of their entire stock of Dru-a,
Med ici;.es. &c. 10 Dr. Thomas I IiaII aud Hen
r} Z Robinson.
They Viii retain Office IN the same build
ing, Where either both may be consulted, as
heretofore
1t is very important to them that their accounts
should be settled as ealiy as practicable, for
which purpose they have engaged A!r John SHAY
who nay generally be found at their office.
April Is, 1888 3s-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-05-07
= esv Stock Of = s.sE's.ss y SssEz2aElaer
ca z . CID I'D a@

sAEz 81 ~ III - -Hzz - S.1zA-s
TIE subscriber is now receiving large and
we'll selected stock OF Goods. comprising = gen
erai assortment OF
Dry Goods, Ready-uade CioIbi,' G,
Boots and Shoes, IL ats and Caps,
Hardware and Cutlery, = Sads;iery,
GROCERIES, &c &C,
Which Will be sold iov for cash. or EXCHANGED
for tnrpentjne and conutry produce
He retlrns his varlest thanks 70 his old
friend, and customers for the liberal patronage g
heretofore extended 10 him, and hopes to merit
a Continuance of the 5anle.
NATHAN KING.
kiassbnry, April l6, 1888 tt
As y,e intend making change in our business,
we offer for sale hat Dry Goods have oa
hand at cost.
We are receiving Il large stock Of Groceries,
Hardware, Cooper'- Tools, &c.
lie bags Rio, !-8@ulra and Java Coffee,
IU hhtt, Porto Rico ant \ Su-aI5,
Is b5l> refined and crushed 90,
80 hhJi5 MoIas-es,
90 hhds con.
;},5oo los North Carolina Gacon,
No pickled Herring,
No /, , and ) Mackerel,
\ nd many other articles.
D. * ". McLACRIN.
April Is, 1888 35-,t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-05-07

We NOW receiving onr SPRING aud SUM
y Err STOCK Of Geatemen, L dies Misses Bows
and ChiidIen'S Boots. Sfoes and G4lters en-
hracin- great variety of st>ies and qnaitjes.
All Of \, HE Il selected with reat are from
the most. approved Muuutactorics for the reta;l
trade.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-05-07
FOR SALE

desirabie summer residence to which is at
facneu nearly 100 acres of land, would be es-
changed iof town property. or snl / on liberal
terms D. & w ,tf-I aT,,IN
April lo, 1853 as-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-05-07
w. II. CARVER

DEALER
Dry Goods, Groceries and Provisions
Third door from \. L. corner Market Sop,ra
next to D. Gees HIT Store. Green street
FAYETTEVILLE, \. c.
g. Ali kinds of produce taken in EXCHANGE
for iIoods.
February 10, 1883
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-05-07

We have Just received fresh supply of Tea,
from the Pellin lea Company, OF ali qualities.
"hieh we warrant 10 give satisfaction, or go
charge d & w Nil .rrpfN
April l6, 1883 3Srf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-05-07

Would respectfully inform the public that he j.
stilI at hi~ cll stand carrying on the above bnsi
ness IN ali Its branches. lie returns thanks for
the liberal patronage he has received, and hopes
bv Iict attention to business. and a desire to
please all ana give general satjstaction to merit
a antiHttauce Of the same.
best material and BY experienced wo%kr7en-
having mere e.rPerieaced and practical .S.liifh
he tlattcIs himself that his " oll viii coi3Dete
with any made IN the State for stlle, eleerance
and durability: and should any of it fan in -
months ("ith fair uSage) either in Workmanship
or material, lie viii repair 1t free af charge
Persons wishing 10 buy. would do ell 10 call
and examine his work, as he is determined to
sell o.y for cash short time.
Orders Thankfully received and promptly at
tended to-
nc5- Repairing neatly executed at short notice
and lowest possible prices.
Fayetteville, Feb. 10, 1888.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-05-07

SG5- CURE OF CoUG VERTIGO. RuE1-,.-rs,,-C =
the venerable TX OGnan's cif
well known. and whose adds to the
Of CHAMPIONS VEGETABLE TINCTURE
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-05-07

will also sell 1900 acres uhimproyef, heae-
~ tInbered land. the east side Of Lumber riv-
- Twelve miles above Lunherton. Persons
wishing timber and turpentine lands. would do
Well to apply early. JOHN McNEILL
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-05-07

April Q. 1888
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-05-07
49, = EEN0A. -ESk8InlsE-IS s

PORTSMOUTH,, Va Aug IS 1851
MIR J E ioUcu-Dear sr-While a in general on
posed to Patent Medicines. camdor to
chat have great confidence il the fiamto5.,s
esetabie ihcture or several months past
in my family and in Dyspepsia of appetite dzzi-
ness aud general debility with success So far 81.
my experience extends therefore.
commencing it to the afflicted and eIIciert f.-
medy.
am respectfully yours VERNON ESKRIDGE.
Chaplain in the L. S
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-05-07

TRUTH STRANGER FICTION NONE -
IADY's TESTIMONY AFTER THIRTY-EIGar YEAEs OF
SCFFE8ENG
Were there real in this onderfu!
could it perform the wonderful cures made by III
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18
ation.- TERMS. s25eM ADV ANCE,
senator Douglas In Europe.

The Paris correspondent of the Cincinnati Ca
Sette thus speaks of the doings Of the little giant
in foreign parts
" Mr. Douglas has just returned from an extern
sve tour, which embraced italy Greece, Syria, Tdr.
key, Russia, Prussia, Belgium and France He
leaves here Thursday, and after travelling through
Scotland and Ireland will take the steamer at Llv-
erpool, on the 10Th of this month, for the United
States. He looks we'll has enjoyed his trip, and is
"chock full of good stories, startling adventures
and Intervention arguments with which to astonish
the natives. at the next sitting of Congress- he
has had long conference with Reschid Pasha, 1T
Constaninople, with Count Nesselrode, at ST. Pc
tersburg. and with many other great men and be
has come to the conclusion that Louis Napoleon is
the greatest man in Europe that France is the best
governed country, and her people the most enlight
ened
Mr. Douglas travelled over the principal parts
of Russia in long carriage, which travelled night
and day at the rate of eight and ten miles an hour
1t contained sleeping and kitchen. that he
seldom left it. tie penetrated to the confines OF
Iartary, where grand annual fair was going on
at which there were 100000 persons-Siberians
Russians Austrians, Calmuck Tartars, Circassians
Turks and Persians.
The Judge arrived at Smyrna the day after the
Koszta affair, and he describes the excitement as
beyond anything he had ever seen. The enthusi
asm for our government. all over that country.
amounts to mania. He has obtained the entire
particulars concerning the affair, and will be able to
throw much light on the settlement of tSquestion" "
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18
Southern Ingratitude.

In connection with the fight now going on in New
York, we hear much said of Southern ingratilude.-
Because Southern Democratic presses do not choose
to join Messrs. Bronson, Dickinson and Co., in thei
war upon the Observation-Disclosures the Democra-
tic politicians and voters OF the South refuse es
pouse the quarrel of disappointed Office seekers in the
North-the South is accused of ingratitude towards
her best friends.
Now one thing we would ask, is Greene C. Bronson
better National Democrat, better friend of the
Constitution, better friend of the South than Frank
lin Pierce? Could Franklin Fierce have received the
vote OF any Southern State with such evidence of his
feesoilism is contained in Bronson's letter oi
1913! We understand Pier ;es whole life to have
been war upon abolition. We see Bronson in the
eventful crisis of 1s48 addressing words of encour.
agement-ful OF aid and comfort-to the FreesoiIers
Is there any reason why, when Bronson makes waI
upon Pie ce, Southern Democrats should take part
with him against the Presidents
Is there any portion OF the Democracy of New
York, hard or soft, who going back through long
years, can show farer record than the granite Dem
ocracy OF New Hampshire If then, we find Penn.
ocratic faction in New York, on one side, and the of
weighed and never found wanting Democracy OF
Concord on the other, are we not at liberty to say
which party shall have our sympalhies.
But we have something further TO add. Pierce
enemies are not alo the New York Hards They
are the whole body of Southern and Northern wings;
the Tribune, the organ of Seward, end the Express,
the organ of Fillmore just bitter in their hos.
tlI'y to the President as the National Democrat the
organ of Bronson.
Be it known, once for all, that the Southern De-
mocracy will at no mans bidding join in which,
if successful, must issue in the overthrow of Dem
ocratic. and the nstalment of Wing, probably a
Seward, administration. Should the Democracy of
the South unite with Dickinson, the result might in
deed be disruption of the Democratic party, its per-
manent division into two parties but il could moi he
the election of Dickinson 10 the Presidency. The
Wings would be brought into power with w. H. Sc
ward at their head, nation that neith-
er prepared 10 wish nor work for
Savannah Georeinn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18
Dog and Man Fight.

Last Sunday week ago, stout, surly-ooking
individual, with knotted sick in bis hand passed
along DerIgny street, New Orleans, followed by a
heavy, ugly dog, Of the class generally known as
buterriers. His head (the dog's) was most villain
in shape, says the Crescent and bis ears long and
pointed, stood up either side like fox bis under
jaw protruded al least inch beyond the upper. and
couple OF sharp yellow tusks. curved back like the
fangs of serpent, and crowding out either side
of his lips like those Of boar gave him most ter.
rife appearance. He snued the air as il he scented
blood at every corner and his eyes gared like coal
whenever he encountered anything OF the canine
| species. A little rat terrier with woolly muzze.
resented this arrogant demeanor with first growl and
then bark open defiance. He was instantly set up
on, overhrown gasping for breath in the grip Of
the muscular giant. His bowling and yeIping brought
bis master out of neigbborng groggery and he i'm
mediateIy seized the bull dog by the tail and COM
menced twisting it desperately. The individual who
belonged to the bull dog down upon the rescuer
nsanter with his big slick he of the fyste lodged
the blow and gathered brick then there finn
the brick we'll aimed, but he of the bull dog duck
ed his bullet head and the missile went bang through
the nearest window; a crowd gathered 10 see The
sport. Some took the side Of the bulldog. some of
the terrier and general battle of brckbas and other
impromptu WEAPONS ensued, in which The doors and
windows of adjacent dwellings suffered some, and in
which the police of little avail. The affair re-
suited in the Sabbath day, together with many heads
being broked.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18
Bear Swamp, Duplin County, Nov. 4th, 1853 8


TAMEs DAWSON, next door to Policy & Hart viii
mngton, n c. has just opened large and general
sorment of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, all OF
which is and selected with the wish to give his
toners satisfaction piece having undergone careful
examination Planters wishing family supplies, will find in
Stock the best styles of Negro Goods Blankets House
keeping articles &c and Country Merchants m,smg to sci
will find to their interest to give him CALL he feels
confident in saying that goods will be sold low by him
by Jobbng House at the North for, from his long
Perience in the Dry Goods business and purchasing excu
sivey for Cash be thinks he offer great inducements
He has ONE PRICE ONLY and that is marked in plain
figures every article from which deviation be
child will be dealt with fairly first rate Judge No
article will be represented to be better than really is and
he hopes by strict and attention. and pursuing this
straight forward and honorable of dealing to receive
a share of public favor
In requesting the attention of the ladies to his most ee-
CANT supply of Dress Goods Embroderes Silks &c, he
would with great respect hem that pains has been
spared to select the richest handsomes and most fhoI
BILE Styles and he thinks he please the fasdious
Orders from the country will meet with prompt attention.
and when the selection is left to him. and he fails to please
the goods will be cheerfully taken back.
Having made arrangements to receive supplies weekly,
through his agent New York customers assured
of always finding the latest styles of New Goods and the
very lowest prices Nothing shall be wanting his part
merit the confidence of his customers.
Please call before purchasing and examine for yourselves
Wilmington, Oct. 20, 1858. 7-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18

PoLITENEss.-The merchant of the present and next
age must be polite The Doors have had their
day. HencefoIth they will only succeed where gold
dollars be picked up the Isrselites picked up
mama. Competition in less fortunate places will
drive them to their proper vocation of feeding swine.
Poiteness is nsger fr1e. and there trfes in
business Small things often produce mighty conse
quencrs One morning poor old soldier called at
the shop of hair dresser, who was busy with his
TONERS, and asked relief stating that he had stayed
beyond his leave OF absence. and unless he could get
lift on the coach, fatigue and severe punishment
awaited him.
The hair dresser listened 10 his story respectfully
and give him guinea. g God bless you, sir p said
the veteran, astonished at the amount. How can
repay have nothing in the world bot this" pull
ing dirty piece OF paper from his pocket; :" il is a
recipe ior making backing il is the best ever was
seem many half -gninea have had for il from the
officers, and many bottles have sold you may be
able to get something for II to repay yoafot your
kindness to the poor old soldier" That dirty piece
of paper was e recipe for the renowned Day & Mar
inns backing and that hair dresser was ihf wealthy
Mr. Day. " hose mandatory is one of the ornaments
OF Holborn, and whose place in Regents Park rivals
IN magnifcence the mansions Of the nobility,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-11-18
FACTS CANNOT BE DOUBTED.
Let the Afflicted Read And Ponder!
"a More than 500 persons IN the City of Richmond Va.
alone testify to the remarkable performed By


CARTER's SPANISH MIXTURE.
IIE great Spring Medicine and Purifier Of the Blood is
used by hundreds of grateful patients who testify
daily the remarkable performed by the greatest of
all medicines Garter Spanish Mixture. Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism Scroula Euptions the Skin Liver Disease Fe
vers Ulcers Old Sores Affections Of the Kidneys Diseases
of the Throat Female Complaints, Pains and Aching of the
Bones and JOINTS speedily put flight by using this
great and inestmable remedy.
For all diseases of the Blood nothing has been found
compare with it, 1t cfeanses the system of all impurities
acts gently and efficiently the Liver and Kidneys strength
the Digestion, gives tone to the Stomach makes the
Skin clear and and the Constitution eneebed
by disease broken down by the of youth to it's
pristine vigOr and strength
For the Ladies' it is ncomparaby better than all the
will remove all saowness ocompexon bring the
the general health remarkable degree beyond all the
icines heard Of
large number of certificates of remarkable perfor
med residing in the city of Richmond Va by the
of Carter Spanish Mixture is the best evidence that
there humbug about it, The press hotel keepers
gsrates physicians, and public well known to the
munty, all add their testimony the effects Of this GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER.
Call and few hundreds of the certificates around the
bottle
None genuine unless signed BENNETT BEERS. Drug
gists
Principal Depots at NJ: WARD, CLOSE & Co., No. 50
Maiden Lane, New York.
T. w. DYOTT s SONS, and JENKINS & HARRIS
HORNE Philadelphia.
BENNETT & BEERS, No. l25 Main St. Richmond, Va.
And for sale by VIM H. LIPPITT, Wilmington N c.
and Druggists generally. May l3 lS53-36ly