davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
VALUABLE LANDS 20. s.IE

| otf1r for sale my plantation-situated seventeen
miles southwest of Lumberton, eighteen from the Rail
roa. and nine from rlleesvillc-co,tainiue seven
hundred Of the best cotton and provision lands in
the county. with fine improvements we'll waered re-
narkay healthy, and the best stand for store in the
country there having been it occasionally for
the last thirty years. About $50 of the land are
,red AMI in very high state of cultivation. will
give the lands for the valued proceeds of it for two
cars with the work Of seven hands.
viii divide the lands if desired. ifs larger tract
desired there is large track adjoining it that can be
bought on very reasonable terms Early application
desired. ZACH. FULMORE
Alfordsv.!c. Nav Z 1853. If
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
II HEAD-QTARTERs, 4th BRIGADE

SummervIle, \. c., Aug. Goth, 1858.
The tommandants OF Reg ments constituting said
Brigade hereby required to have their resnnet;,
commands at the following times and places armed
and eGuidped according to law. for Review and Insncc
on viz fifth Regiment at Carthage. Moore County
On Tuesday 11th October 34th at Ss,mnnrville
Cunberland Thursday 18th; 5,rd at Fayctteyille
o. Saturday 10Th: }2d at Clinton, Sampson County on
Tuesday 18th; fist at Eiizabetown on Thursday 3nt,
and S5th at Whtevlle Columbus County on Saturday
I'D October.
\. d. MCLEAN
51-1t] Brig. Cen 4th Brigade n. c. Militia
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
T. 4 IL. G 90 - $. is5 3.
E1E.s ". KYLE & 6A

Are now ceis'ing their Fail Stock. The followino
Is part only
GROCERIES.
l.@1 bags RIO and I-aguir, Coffee 80 lbls refined
Eranitle"d at crushed Sugar; hfs Porto Rico an
>eW Orleans Sugar: 80 bbis Mess Pork; 40 bls Mack
Tel: NV LEGO lbs Scotch Snuff Eagle Mills and very
mail biiderS: 100 lbs sup carb Soda; kegs extra
y hjte II al: / tOlS sSWeete iron all sizes
Al-o- Corn shelters: Straw Cutters: Gui,nv Dundee
md light Bacging: Rope and Twnc; Nails; Hollow
are; Hardware; Well Buckets; Pals; iSrooms: Buck
rs. Gc., and good assortment of DRY GOODS
Jerseys Lindseys- and Negro Blankets, and a large
OF Shoes and Boots: which will he sold very low
a and examine for yourselves
BENBOW. KYLE & co.
AUG. 20 1853 IN,
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
EDWIN GLOVER.


~ ssafCiaDlssf1cr and
t.as ,,,l4 1 STH4EfkT a;4 6, M
-tock of Goods in his line than before offered by
h m in Il is place Among his stock may be found
Alt HE'S OF all kinds and pr.ces. from So to SiS5
t'old Chains Seals and Keys; Breast Pins EARRINGS
me stock OF Bracelets Gold Locket Cuff Pins and
.]uttons; Gold Silver and Steel Spectacles: Silver
spoons, Butter Knives Soup Ladies and Cups, Military
Goods Clocks; Plated Ware; and almost every article
usually kept in Store of this kind. which he will sell
cca tor cl~l Or on short time to those who pay when
their bills are presented
re- Watches Repaired. as usual.
Aug -. 1853 31n
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
From the Raleigh STANDARD, Sept.
Death Of Perrin Eusbee.

| The painful duty devolvcs upon us of announ
cling to our readers the death of Perrin Busbcc
of this City, who expired after brief illness OF
bilious fever on Friday evening last about hall
past seven O'Clock, in the 3Sth year of his AGE
Mr. Busbee had been absent for several weeks
| in attendance as Reporter Of the Supreme Court
at Morganton. He reached home the Saturday
morning previous to his death On Monday
morning we saw him in fine spirits and appar-
entity excellent health; but on the evening of the
same day he was seized with the sickness which
terminated in his death
MI Busbee graduated with distinction at the
University of North Carolina, and was admit
ted st an early age to the practice of the law
He rose rapidly in his profession, and was justly
regarded, at the time of his death, as one of our
souniest and abest lawyers. AS an advocate
ne had no superior among men Of the same age
with himself while he WAS nearly ALWAYS asso-
ciatci III important eases with his seniors, who
had attained the front rank in the profession
He was most attentive to the interests of his
clients, laborious in the preparation Of his causes
and ardent in his pursuit Of truth and justice
Mr. B;lsbce was no seeker Of public Office
He was too modest to adopt any course in rela-
ton to Office which might leave the impression
that he desired it.. Or had Il wish to obtain it
over the heads of others; but at the same time
no man served his party more faithfully or la
bored more constantly for its principles than he
vention OF 1S4O-rcpeatedly member of the
Democratic State Connttce-Elcctor on tho
Cass and Butler Ticket in 1S4S-Clerk Of tn.
House Of Commons for several sessions, aud at
the time of his death Reporter of the Supreme
Court and Councillor of State No one eE-
ioyed more than he the confidence of his party
md no nan was more popular with the masses
in this County and District. Ills popularity
y vas the growth Of years, and was the natural
TX His death has occasioned profounc
So e'fn this community among persons of al,
classes and parties. The loss is indeed heavy
one to his family, to the bar to his friends here
and III all quarters of the State, and to the State
itself, for she had no more promising or brilliant
son. He has been cut down in the vigor of man
hood, and at period when he had most to hope
Tor, and most to attach him to this present l:fe
But regrets are neutrality-suspicious. of sor-
row can have no effct upon the dull cold csr
of DEATH" The recollcc cction of his many virtues
will long be cherished by his friends; and though
to those near to him by the ties of affinity and
blood the bereavement is most stunning and
agonizing, still they have the consolation OF
knowing that the gloom of the grave had no
terrors for him, and that he has left to them ali
the legacy of spotlcss and honored name
His remains were inferred on Sunday morn NO
after most Impressive funeral sermon by tic
Rev Dr. Lacy.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
G Z !; 4 Z NE " s..
Dedication Of the New Clothing St


Dedication Of the New Clothing Store.
G1eEs1-.Fi.EE OPPENH1aI
Have inst opened and handsome Cothinn St,r,r
o le door west OF the Cape Fear Bank where all who
wish to buy good Clothing at very low prices are re-.
qucstc to call Their stock consist of Dress Frock and
. yer Coats good Variety Pants, Vests and Cloaks
Ill OF superior workmanship and latest style which
tiey Will sell at wholesale and retail
Also, Shirts. Drawers, Cravats, Suspentlers Boots
&c. &c.
They feel assured that all who patroze them will
be satisfied with quality and price.
Aug. -, 1853: 3m
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
Sept. 10. 1853.

h'oe l. misaid stolen from the subscriber during
tue week OF Superior Court in Lumbertor, in Marcel
iaSt; "cket Book containing, among other things q
Hote OF had for sixty dollars principal dated 18th o.
March 1893 and payable demand Ist January 1854
SAID note was made to the subscriber by Alexander
baHley as principal. and Simson Rozier and Sal Rax
icy securities This is therefore to forewarn all per
sons from trading for said Note the subscriber is the
only person authorized to receive payment.
DANIEL McDUFFEE
Robcson co. Sept IL 1885,; 6O-4t
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
Not ice.

The subscriber having changed his former business
VII he found at the Store Nortii-East corner
Market Square, recently occupied by lir Hugh Ora
ham All persons indebted to him earnestly
quested to call on him promptly and settle.
d. CLARK
The Subscribers have formed Copartnership under
the name and style of CLARK & WOODWARD. for
the purpose of carrying the Tailoring Business, il
tollectton with the sale Of Iteady-Aiad Clothing
tio.is C,ssmeres Ncstings. &c
iher stock was selected with great by Of
the hrm In New York, and is ready for examina-
ton ' -
d. CLARK
\. J. WOODWARD.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
FAIL AND WINTER GOODS

The undersi gned are receiving large Stock of
Goods consisting of full of Ladies' and
Ctentemen's
DRESS GOODS,
\ large supply of Ready-made Clothing, Hats,
Caps, Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, Saddlery
Hardware, Groceries, Drugs & Medicine
With great many other kinds of Goods, which they
viii sell on commodating terms
j. I. COUNCIL & CAIN
Sept. 3. 1859 Pm
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
1000 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.

The subscriber offers for sale his valuable plant on
n Robcson county. on both sides of the I.owrie Road
l65 miles South West of Fayetteville and within half a
mile of Lumber Ertlgo the terminus of the Fayetteville
and Southern Plank Road.
An opportunity is offered foc an Investment
which cannot be cqualtd in this part OF the counrv
Fhe land is heavily and deusely covered with pines.
Offering great iuucement to all persons engaged
Timber and Turpente. The cleared land ta',ogt 10U
acres. and in fact all is pToductive-supc to any
II that county.
\ bargain may be had Terms liberal
ARCH'D A T. SMITH.
Fayetteville. Arg. Is. 1858 5J-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
FALL COOES- ISSn
We are now opening our Fall Stock of

We are now opening Fall Stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Hats APPS, SIX and Straw Bonnets Umbrellas &c
Nc AlSo l2,0D) pairs Boots and Shoes we'll assorted
o5e'l.er W''i1 a larse'Stock Of READYMADE CLOTH
NJ from common to good qualities.
le a'jovc comprises by far the largest stock have
e'tr offered and VIII be sold 1T the lowest narke,
pfcts i'f cash or good paper. We viii be pleased to
show goods
II. &. E. J. LILLY.
Fayetteville, Aug 20 1853 56Gt
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
$50 REV ARD.

Runaway from the subscriber about the lst of June
i negro man by the OF JERRY He is about six
feet high stout built, ad dark complected The said
gro is supposed to be lurking in the neighboliood
Brian Burroughs Deep River. will give the above
reward for the said negro delivered to me at White
Hall. Bladen County.
". L. MOORE
July so, 1888. 752-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
0R IIil CAR ROI,IMlAN,
ETTEvILLE NC
Consul at Paris.

sA~00nsW At Piftfa
y ma the following item, relative to our
stooynsman, in an exchange paper:
~ Rae, Consul of the United States in
7s mas issued hir manifesto, in the French
r IN 9he shape of circular directed to all
seo4mercial men, machinsts, ,~and inventors
49, pHcer seems to have for his aim to
- =, Rredecessor, g oodriclI, forgotten; and
Rpnd to sar, from what know, that he
6 fulfil his duties. with much
. = y him saccess
and prosperity. : -
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
Ss.1., REV ARD,

We VII give one hundred dollars for the apprelen-
-on confinement Of HANNIBAL. a Slave formerly
he property of Mr. VIM G. Natt!ews.l in any iafl
hat get him. one hundred and fifty dollars f
delivered to at Halifax Court House. Virginia
POINDENTER & EDMONSON.
BY WM. NJ. CALAIS. .Agt
july %. 1853
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
l 3 s s..

FALL AND WINTER GOODs.s
Tho undersigned receiving the iarsest stcck
Of Goods in their line that they offered to the
trade, consisting of very extensive assortment OF
Dry Goods,
Hardware, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, and
Ready Made Clothing -
10 which they invite the attention of their old custo
mcrs and Wholesale buyers generally.
HALL & SACKETT
Faycttcvlle. AUG. 90 1853
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
Condition Of the Fugitive Slaves in Canada.

The editor of the Dundee (N. W Recoid
has lately been making tour through Canadi.
N the course OF which he visited a large nun
Der OF fugitive slaves at their residences, ard
coivcrstd freely with them on their positicn
and prospects. Tne tone of their remarks gtl-
,ralIy that Of disappointment at the re-
ce,'t.on with which they had met, and the e.
tlinat!on III which they were held III the country
where they were soournng They had been
led to suppose hy the abolition instigators f
their escape from t,de that, in the Briti> il
provinces, they would find home III which they
would be regarded citizens, with the san G
rights and advantages, social and POLITICAL ; 8
were enjoyed by tie other Inhabitants. This
they found not to be the case; but, on the con-
trary they experienced :dgnities greater than
any they had ever met with III the States whence
they had fed. Besdes the climate was un-
genial to their tropical tastes and habits, and
Their neighbers neglect d no opportunity of TAX
ing advantage Of their ignorance for purposes
of fraud and imposition. Altogether their sit
nation of desirable. The editor ef
the Record adduces the following as instance
ofthe general feeling Of regret atthe unsatisfac
torychnnge that tier escape into Canada had
brought their condition
'Tilrec declared that were i 4sI.r Sc ..-
ishment, ly being sold to Texas and Mssissippi
slave dealers, they wculd gladly return to the ir
old Plantations and spend the remainder f
their ,ays with Their old masters, where they
were more HaiiIt anu iiNcu ea9iet tn'i thcE GO
! now Two othtr rs had been i'll Canada frcm
! five to ten vcars--had bought land and were
doing well n raising truck for market Ono
expressed his determination to return to his
miss in North Carolina, soon he could get
money to DO So and run the risk of punishment
but as lie had got friend to write to his mis-
tress asking pardon and begging for passage
ticket home he felt in hopes be should get back
to the old North State before cold weather set
in. Al expressed preference for New York
Or Pennsy ylvania for residence, many of the
old countrymen in Canada were passionate, and
did not sympatlze with Or understand their
habits and manners and consequently provoked
quarrels by calling them damned black YAM
KEGS, time thieves &c."--Lctro1 Free Press
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
s. 5. a II T. 1
Has on hand beautiful assortment of
Fall nH.I Winter Goods.

lie desires to return thanks hisfrends the pub
lie for the liberal patronage which tiiev have bestowed
on hlm and solicits continuance Of the same His
friends and the public requested give him call
at the stand formerly occupied S. Hndstlale soutl
west corner Market Square and GILLESPIE street.
Oct l. 1853
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01

STARR & WILLIAMS

Have received portion. and expect to receive
this week their entire Stock of Fall Goods consisting q
Staple and Fancy E1y Goods, 80
Shoes, Boots, Hats, Caps Bonnets and s5Um-
brclias; with large lot of Ready Made
Clothing.
The above Stock is the largest have Ofereds
n THIS market. and will be sold at Wholesale for Cash.
or on the usual time for approved notes. j
Merchants invited TO examine our Goods. ~
J.~B. STARR. -
Aug Is, 1853. J. NJ WILLIAMS. D
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
FAIL GOODS. 1853


COON q JOHNSON receiving their Fal
to k, embracing extensive assortment Of Hardware
md Cutlery, Groceries, Croc1ery and Glass Ware Oils
rants and Dye Stuis together with their usual supply
IF other goods. to wilch they invite the attention o
ountrr merchants visiting this market
Sept Il. iS3J cost
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01

To cure poverty-sit down and growl about
it. By SO doing, you'll be sure to get rich. and
make yourself particularly agreeable to every.
body
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
VALUABLE LANES FOR SALE,

offer for sale my Plantation. situated 13 niles
iov Fayetteville the Wilmington road. tnc north
Wh~t side OF Cape Fear River. containing hundred
and Fifty Tie river land is of the farm n
ans IN this part of the country-the wood lands
iirst rate for urpcntine. with comfortable dwellings
Early application is desired.
JNO. T. WRIGHT.
Ills Creek. y. c.. Aug. s. 1858.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
WATCHES AND J=wEIux

The subscriber has recently returned from the Norti
with decidedly very RICH and iselseeccd stock OF
= WATCHES AND JEW
embracing all the LATEST styles and fashions. i
large lotof SILVER WARE spoons, soup ladies' st gar
tongs, dining and desert forks plain threaded Jenn,
Lind and brunswick patterns but ter lniv salt
cram and mustard spoons PI4ATIsD PODS: tea
sets coffee urs ehiner parlor candcsteils casters
sugar dish, snuiers and trays. ladies' work boxes.
full assortment ofMII, I,IfTARY GOODS: Clarionctts
agelets, flutes, ffes, accordeons. futinas large anl
small muse boxes. some with piano Accompaniment:
v.olins. fine Italian surveyors colnDasee.
and chains mathematical instrbh eyeglasses fol-
miners; very superior razers and traps: scissors
! large lot OF POCKET i TABLE CUTLERY. some in
Is OF 81 pieces; pocket knives with spoons, fork ficaln
Sc \ large lot of well selected douLle-barrc guns
powder tasks shot belts. game bags. &c. \ good as
Nort'ncnt OF Colts and various other kinds pistols orr
different kinds clocks; walking canes and various other
iot ons which would Ike sell very low
J. NJ. BEASLEY
Fayetteville. Aug l3 1888 2m
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01

The Hon Arcl'd Dixon, L. S. Senator from,
Kentucky and since the death of Henry CLAY
the most popular man in that State is a native
OF CaswelI county, \. G. He was born in log
house about 3 miles from YanceyvilIe--left this
State early, and located in Kentucky-studied
law and now stands at the head of the Bar
Milton CHrO0ntcle.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01

..1. STOCK OF FAE.E & yyEHTzr. GOODS.
The subscriber is receiving large ana vel!
selected stock of Goods, comprising general assort
mcnt of
DRY t1ooD>. RE,DY-sIADE CIcTING, i}ooTs AND
SHOES HATS AND CAPS. 1fARDW Cutlery.
Di.ERY. (.!,cCHRifS. &c. &c
Which VII lie soid low for cash. exchanged for ur-
antine and country produce
lie returns his thanks his Old friends and
customers for the liberal patronage heretofore tended
to him, a.d hopes to merit cont nGancc of the same
NATHAN KING
KingSHurv. Oct. l. 1853 If
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
~ ant. a..

Two Carriage PAINTERS will find steady employ
ment and good wages by applying to
A. a. McKETHAN.
Sept. 3, 1853. 5Stf
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01

The 10Th Of May, 1854, is the time now fixed
upon bv the Mileritcs as the end of the world
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
Tobacco.

The subscriber continues receive and sell on man
uacturers account all grades acured Tobacco
June .. 1907 j. UTLEY.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
4. M. Campbell
AUCTIOSIGEfs & COMMISSION oyE,scIEA

= T,
FAYETTEVILLE. \. C..
October |. 1888.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01

July so, 1913.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01
TO WINE MAKERS.

have few barrels Of very fine old Brandy suitab,
for those making good Wine
JAMES G. COOK
August l3. 1888 2na
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-01

Eist IGIf'CING ON THE CAPE FEAR.
the subscribers having purchased the Steamers EV-
EhGRl-EN and Sol TiiERNER and Tow Boats lately
the property OF the Henrietta Steamboat Company are
no" prepared to forward with despatch, between vii
mngton and Fayetteville all reiehts or Goods enrust
cd TO them.
+. \. < J. II. ROBERTS.
Fayetteville, Fcby 10 1853. If
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05
VOL. VINO. 10.
were very palatable and nutrious, end
proved a good substitute fer other meats.
-Power's History of Coos.

POPULATION OF Tue GRAvE.-Fror,,
extensive calculation, il seems the
average OF human births, per second
since the birth Of Christ 20 this time
IS about el5; which gives about thirty
TWO thousand milliops and after deduc-
ting the present supposed popnla.
ton OF the world. (s60, 600. .oOo) leaves
the numbef Of thirty-one .houssnd
and fsrty Hsttitsns that haze gone
down to the gssvs; giving death and
the grave the victory over the LIVING
TO the numbers Of Thirty thousand and
eight millions. OF this number in the
grave about
5000 100000 have died BY wars,
1920, ,000, 200 BY famine and pes,ilence.
50O,O00,0CG by martyrdom,
ooO.00O, ,0o0 by iutoxicating drinks.
$4,000 200. 900 natural or otherwise.
What picture! 5000, 900, 600 of our
race shasched away by war, that cruel
device OF man to get rid of man in
the quickest ma anner possible! Weuam.
pie upon the dust Of these trillions, and
'ney cry out-Ye living men, work with
all your might TO set up the kingdom Of
the prince Of Peace, when there shall
be no more ,car. $3.50, ,0O0. 900 destroy-
ed by intoxicating drinks 81 Sad pie
ture, indeed! The hosts of hell long
sat in agonizing council, 10 devise sure
and speedy means to people their hol-
low cells. And this wns their master
work, to give man strong drink. Man
caught the bait, quaffed the burning
potion, and made himself as much like
the place Of endless woe as pcssi-
bic before entering the abode Of devils.
And still they go. Though the woes
OF these billions ring in their cars, still
men will dare to sport with that which
i2toxicates.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-08-05

NEWSPAPERS BY -LAws.-A contem-
porary lays down the following pithy
code Of newspape, by.laws:--They ata
The best We have seen drawn up.
l. Be brief. This is the age Of tele-
graph and stenography.
3. Be pointed. Don't write ALI
around subjec, without hitting it.
3. State facts. but don't stop TO NOR :
alize-it's drowsy subject. Let the
reader do his own dreaming.
4. Eschew prefaces, Plunge ut once
into your subject. like a swimmer into
cold water.
8. If you have written d sentence
that you think particularly fine, draw
your pen through it. A pet child is
always the worst in the family.
6. Condense. Make sure that you
really have an idea, and then record it
in the shortest possible terms. We
want thoughts in their quintessence.
z. When your article is completed,
strike out nine tenths Of the adjectives.
The English is strong language, but
wont bear much reducing"
8. Avoid all high flowing language.
The plainest Anglo Saxon words, are the
best. Never use stills when legs will
do as well.
9. Make your sentences short. Every
period is u milestone, at which the
reader may halt aud rest himself.
10. Write legibiy, Dont let yoa'
manuscript look like the tracks of q
spider hall. drowned in ink. We shan
mistake any one for a genius. though
he write as crabidly as Napoleon.