davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-20
DOARn IN RROOKLYN 81 Wanred. for 5

ID ,ntersr ard LAZY OF domestic bah =. They wouS
reeuie good sEed furnished Dinner or .auesAn
on SUNDAYS Note, addressed COURTNEY. this c'hce,
STATING TRIMS which must De reasonable. Private family
preferred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-20

Il The upper part OF House IN Forsy'y-st, between
Hester and Grand st consisting front Paor aud Back
Room two pantres between Bedroom IN attic and Front
Basement Possession LIST February sooner desired.
Everything requisite Tor house Keeping. Apply to
JOHN {. GRAHAM, No 81 Catharine.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-20
HOUSES and LOTs 6rsALE.-Two Houses

i j on lst-st ald one house South ghst. 30 Los
Sonth Gh and South 3hss being the dsarlbe Los
In the City Of WilliamsboTgh. JOHN MOORE, No. no
sogth 9rh-ss, Wamsbu1gh, No. 1873 ffontst, ~ YORK
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08
| 'oLUME Xlv-NO. 762.
American "Snobs Abroad

The Washington Evening Star of the 18th
has an article in which it speaks pretty nl.;nl,
Fof that class of "snobs" from this side of the
water who, of late years. have made up a con-
siderable portion OF those known as Americans
residing abroad" The Star says:
AS a general thing, they are men and women
who come into the possession of large estates
without having gone through the process of hon
cstly laboring for it with brains or hands, and
who fail to get consideration at home because
they lack some element or elements ofcharacter,
or attainments necessary to entitle them to the
respect of those among whom they were born
Fircy go abroad DecaIiserney fancy
that their money will procure for them there the
.position in society which it fails 10 secure for
them here, though, Heaven knows even Ameri-
ca is far too prone to overlook any short comincs
in the possessor of wealth Hundreds of such
persons live in Paris, hang from the United
States. they are always recognized by well
play to outstrip all the artist tocrats from England
and the Continent there assembled in the
maghificcncc Of their style of living of their
equpages, &c. We have often heard of one of
them, formerly carpenter in Richmond Nir-
glnia, who having inherited an immense French
fortune now splurges there in Pars) with more
gorgeous magnfcence of display than any
other man, of any nation, in France He has
taken the liberty to have the arms of the United
States emblazoned his carriage in a very
giarlng manner, simply to deceive strangers into
the belief that he is actully the American Min
| ister, and thus to obtain precedence for his
coach III crowds; it being customary in France
! TO grant precedence to the equipagcs of diploma
| lists over those of the public at large Not only
! this man, but many other nominal Americans
| in Paris are distinguishable as American Snobs.
by the depth of gold and silver lace on the
| trappings of their menials; Away by-the-by, an
| inchs0r two deeper, and much heavier than is
| customary IN the livcries ofpersons whose char
acters embrace elements which entitle them to
public respect For years past these people
have been so many stalking lies or contradictions
Their airs and assumptions have been incense
in the nostrils of the enemies o. civil liberty in
Europe because they lead to the conclusion that
the habits Of Americans are in all respects like
those, class with class of Europeans: wealth
| and apparent rank being entitled here to ex-
elusive privileges, such as they enjoy there. We
| regret that we have no space i'll which to ex-
plain, at length, the many points in which these
tOadies and imitators of the titled of Europe
manage to infct injuries upon the European
reputation and interests of their native land
and we rejoice greatly that the Secretary of
State has. issued orders which will hereafter
keep before the eyes of the transa tlantc world,
constant plain proof that they are as surely
be Of the aristocracy Of tile Old World
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08
w ATCH ES. JEW El.RY,
AEn CnfSnS

The Subscriber is now receiving large and we'll Sc
lccted Stock of Gold and Silver Watches. and Jewelry.
of the latest STYLES Silver and Plated Ware Gold and
Steel Spcctacle; Gold Pencils and Pens Fine Pocket
Knives; Fine Razors and Scissors Mathematical
Instruments: Surveyors Compa>ses and Chains; Dou-
bic and single barrel Guns Powder Flasks Shot Belts
Game Bags Percussion Caps good assortment of Pts
tols Walking Canes; Ports Moneys: Pocket Dressing
Coms Hair, Flesh, Tooth and Lather Brushes: good
assortment ofNioiins and Bows: CaroneS; Fla seocts
Flutes: Flies; Accoreons large and small Music Boxes
Violin and Guitar Strings: Microscopes; Spy Glasses
Ladies' Work Boxes; Coral; Eight and One day Clocks
variety of Fancy Goods, &c. &c.
All of which will be sold low.
Ty All kinds of Watches aad Clocks cleaned and re-
paired. W. PRIOR.
Sept. ). 1858, 5S-3m
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08
Power Of Money.

\ penny at 5 per cent, simple interest, for
eighteen hundred years, amounts to seven shi-
lings and seven-pence halfrcnny but at com
pound interest, it would be a larger sum than
could be contained in six hundred millions of
globes, each equal to the earth i'll magnitude,
and all of solid gold.
In these few lines lies the secret of the i'm
mense wealth of the Rothschilds the Astors,
the GirardS. AS Mr. Astor once said, the only
difficulty in becoming rich is that Of getting the
first few thousands to begin with. Ignorance
of this wonderful power i'll money to reproduce
ITSELF is chief cause of the poverty of the poor.
In most of the countries of the old world the
great bulk Of the population need all their earn
ngs for the support OF their families 1t is not
so here. There is hardly man in the Union,
who is industrious, that cannot if he will, make
! handsome provision for old age; in other
words, it is almost alwsys mans own fault if
he does not lay up in the course of a few years
enough for every reasonable want of an early
old age. The only secret is to let your savings,
however small, accumulate
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08
EDWIN GLOVER,

Hay STREET, FAYETrEvIILE, n. c.
Has just returned from the North with much larger
took of Goods i'll his line than before offered bv
m in this place. Among his stock may be found
WATCHES of all kinds and prices, from $s to S1s5:
;old Chains, Seals and Keys; Breast Pins. EARRINGS
inc stock of Bracelets Gold Lockets Cuff Pins and
Buttons; 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
tfsrf n ar aGrs es short tim" f f's" who
Eas~ Watches Repaired, usual.
p, 1853. 3m
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08

HAVING concluded to devote my whole time to my
Nursery. shall be able in future to supply Plants
Fruit andOrnamenl Trees, Evergreens, Roses Shrubs
Bulbs &c, in quantity and quality at short notice
shall also be happy to receive orders for laying of
and planting ornamental grounds and gardens in any
part of this State South Carolina easy ofacccss; the
proper time for which between Aug and April but the
Fall is the best to plan, for many reasons,
Eatt,S1 - apcf i ss; s-t;I-3t s--
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08

The subscriber offers for sale his valuable plantation
n Robeson county, on both sides of the Iowrie Road.
l6s miles South West of Fayetteville and within half a
mile of Lumber Bridge the terminus of the Fayetteville
and Southern Plank Road.
An opportunity is offered for investment.
VI ch be cquaed in this part of the country.
The land is heavily and densely covered with pines
offering great inucement to all persons engaged
Timber and Turpentne. The cleared land (about 100
acres )-and in fact all is productive-superior to any
n that county.
\ bargain may be had. Terms liberal
ARCH ID \. T. SMITH.
Fayetteville, Aug, 13, 1883 55-f
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08
Sept. 10, 1853.

LOST. mslad stolen from the subscriber during
the week of Superior Court in Lumberton in March
last, Pocket Book containing, among other things
Note of hand for sixty dollars principal dated 25th OF
March, 1888, and payable demand January ls54
Said note was made to the subscriber bv Alexander
Baxley as principal, and Smson Rozier and Sam Bay
ley securities This is therefore to all per
from trading for said Note subscriber is the
only person authorized to receive payment.
DANIEL McDUFFEE,
Robson CO, Sept II, 1858 60-4t
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08
Notice.

Notice.
The subscriber having changed his ,rmer business
viii be found at the Store on orth-East corner
Market Square, recently occupied by Mr. Hugh Ora
ham All persons Indebted to him are earnestly re-
quested to call on him promptly and settle.
d. CLARK.
The Subscribers have formed a Copartners,ip. under
the name and stye of CLARK & WOODWARD, for
the purpose of carrying the Tailoring Business in
connection with the sale of Ready-Made Clothing.
Cloths, Cassimeres. Vestngs &c.
Their stock selected with great care by one of
the firm in New York. and is ready for examina-
ton.
D. CLARK
A. J. WOODWARD.
Sept TO- 1853 2m
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08
Sept II, ls5


BENROW, KYLE & co,
Are now receiving their Fall Stock. The following
is part on y:
GROCER les.
135 bags RIO and Laguira Coffee; so bbls refined
sranu,ted and crushed Sugar; hhds Porto Rico and
New Orleans Sugar; 80 bbs Mess Pork: 40 blls Mack
rel new; 900 lbs Scotch Snuff, Ea gle Mills. and very
ma badders; 100 lbs sup. carb. Soda; so kegs cxr.
White Lead; tons Sweede Iron. all sizes.
Also. Corn Shellers Straw Cutters: Gunnv. Dundee
md light Bagging Rope and Twine; Nails Hollow
Ware; Hardware; Well Buckets Pals: Broonls; Buck
its, &c, and good assortment of DRY GOODS
Jerseys, Lndseys, and Negro Blankets and a large
.ot Shoes and Boots; which will be sold very low
call and examine for yourselves.
BENBOW, KYLE co.
Aug 20. 1858. Pm
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08
Notice.

Twill expose to public sale Oh Thursday the 18th day
Of October the late residence of Robert Carver.
lee d. credit of six months, all the pershable pro-
perv belonging to the estate of said Ro Carver. Pur
:hasers to give bond with good approved security.
RUTH CARVER, Executrix.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08
$3.50 REV ARD,

We Will give hundred dollars for the apprchen-
sion and confinement of HANNIBAL. a slave formerly
the property of Mr. VIM. G. Matthews,l in any jail so
that get him. hundred and fifty dollars il
delivered to at Halifax Court House. Virginia.
POINDEXTER & EDMONSON.
By WM. NJ. CALAIS. !Agt.
July %, 1853. 52-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08

DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Paints, Oils, Dye-Stun, Window Glass, Glue,
Brushes, Pcrfunery, &C.
SAMUEL J. HINSDALE has received large addi
ton his stock of Drugs, Medicines, &c.
October l, 1858 Pm
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08
ORDER No. 5.
3sd REGIMENT \. C. MILITIA.

ORDER No S.
HEADQUARTERS 33d REGIMENT n G. MILITIA
September goth, 1853
The Commissioned and NOn-C Commissioned Officers of
his Regiment are ordered to appear at the Court House
Fayetteville, on Friday the 14th of October. at Q
o'clock, armed and equipped for drill law
directs; and Saturday 18th October at 10 o'clock
M, they will parade their respective Companies at
the same place for review. c. LUTTERLOH,
2t Colonel Comd e.
NOtice--AN those indebted to the subscri-
for Clothing, by note account, will please call
and settle the (as longer time be given,
their notes and accounts will be placed i'll the hands
Of an officer. He may be found on Gillespie street,
doors south of Market Square.
Oct l. 1853 Cliff II. GRAHAM.
FALL s WINTER STOCK BOOTS & SHOES.
We receiving large stock ofBoots & Shoes enl-
bracng every variety of style and quality adapted to
the seasons trade.
Also, Calf Goat Lining and Binding Skins, Lasts.
Sparabes Shoe Pegs, and Findings of all kinds. Which
low for cash. time prompt
S. T. HAWLEY & son.
Oct l. 1858. 61-6w
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08
HEAD-QuARrERs, 4th BRIGADE

Summervile, \. c., Aug. Goth, 1853
The Commandants of Regiments constituting said
Brigade. hereby required to have their respective
Commands at the following times and places armed
equidpel according to law, for Review Inspcc-
ton viz fifth Regiment at Carthage. Moore County
Tuesday l1th October next 3tth at Summerville
Cumberland Thursday 18th; BIRD at Fayetteville
Oh Saturday 18th; SD at Clinton. Sampson County on
Tuesday 18th: 4lst at ElizabeOwn. Thursday 10th
s5th at Wheville Columbus County, Saturday
I'D October
A d. Mclean
J7-7t1 Brig. Gen. 4th Brigade n. c.. Militia.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08


The Select School for Boys Rowan street will be
opened again on Monday, the 10th of October, the
following rates: The primary branches ST; for English
Grammar, Geography &c, Sc; and for the hg CHER Eng
s branches and Languages, 81 per quarter (of eleven
weeksI-charged from the tine Of entrance-no deduc-
ton only for protracted illness. The subscriber feels
grateful for the patronage heretofore received and pro
nscs to do all i'll his to advance his pupils i'll
Iuirng good substantial education
d. s. WILLIAMS Instructor.
Sent II. 1853 Cost
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08

MRS HAWLEY will resume her Schoo
on Monday. the 18th of October.
Oct l. 1853 61-2t
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08

DENTISTRY.
= u ~: C. BENBOW, Surgeon Dentist, will be a his
ohce lter the 9TH of October where he will be pleased
10 receive calls from all who in need of his
lhose with whom he has been professionally connected
WI" confer favor by calling, that he may have op-
poftun1ty to examine their operations
October l, 1853 2t
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.

offer for sale my Plantation. situated 13 miles be
low Fayetteville the Wilmington road, the north
side of Cape Fear River. containing hundred
and fifty The river land is of the best farming
lands in this part of the countrythe wood lands
first for turpentinc, with comfortable dwellings.
Early application is desired
JNO T. WRIGHT.
Willis Creek, \. c., Aug. s, 1858. 55tf
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08

The subscriber offers for sale that valuable Plantation
which he now lives, containing 44O acres, situated
the east side of the Cape Fear River ii miles below
Fayetteville. There is about acres under fence and
fine state of cdltis The grcatsv part of which
slow gruuits unsurpassed by any in the county for
fertility. There is about LOO unmprOv
farming land, with some very fine swamp land The
back land is densey timbered with pine which there
IS a crop of turpentine boxes year old. On the
premises is large frame dwelling and all necessary
outbuildngs with fine Well of in the yard. 1t
the most desirable and healthy situation the River
bargain be had by applying to the subscriber on
the premises
WILLIAM A. KING.
October l. 1858 cm-pl
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08

g 3
FALL AND WIN FER GOODS.

FALL AND WIN TER GOODS.
The undersigned receiving the largest Stock
of Goods in their line that they have offered to the
trade consisting of very extensive assortment OF
Dry Goods,
Hardware, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, and
Ready Made Clothing.
To which they invite the attention their old custo
mers and wholesale buyers generally.
HALL & SACKETT.
FAYETTEVILLE Aug 90 1853
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08
$50 REV ARD.

Runaway from the subscriber about the 1st of June,
a negro by the of JERRY. He is about siH
feet high stout built, and dark complicated The said
negro supposed to be lurking in the ncighorhood
Brian Burroughs on Deep River l will give the above
reward for the said negro delivered o White
Hall, Bladen County.
W. L. MOORE.
July 30 1853. 753tf
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08
Oct l. 1858
LANDS AND MILLS AT AUCTION.

The Undersigned will on SATURDAY the 29th d,v
Of October sell to the highest bidder the plantation
upon which he now resides. The Dwelling House is
lew large and comfortable. constructed upon the
modern style and upon fine elevation, surrounded by
Stables. &c all comparatively well arranged.
and conveniently located. There are two hundred and
ty under cultivation; its fertility, and produc-
will be apparent to who Will examine
the crop upon it. There is also upon the
Saw and Grst Mill and Cotton Gin all in good cond
ton each having regular and profitable custom. The
location healthy the ghborhood is unsurpassed
industry sobriety and intelligence. \ rare oppor
tuny offered to parents having children to educate,
is convenient both 70 floral ColleSe ana Laurln-
Also Two Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land mile
and half distant lying upon both sides of the road
from Rockingham to Lumbcrton, known as the ROCKY
FORD upon Shoeheel Greek. The stream is neverfail
ing large amount OF money has been expended in the
making of a Dam, &c. with the view of locating Mills
and Manufacturing operations, no buildings, however,
have erected; person or persons wishing to
engage in Manufacturing operations would do we'll to
examine the location.
For further information address at Stewartsve,
. examine the premises.
Terms half Cash upon delivery of possession, the
DANIEL McNEH,L.
Stewartsvle Richmond CO., Oct. l. 1858. Gilt
$3.50 ACRES OF LANDS AT AUCTION.
The Undersigned having failed to sell their Lands
Mills upon the previously advertised now propose
TO sell on Thursday, the 18th of October at the
Red Banks the highest bidder the separate tracts
Two thousand acres lying the East side of Lumber
River and on the North est side of the Fayetteville
and Harlleesville road including the Mills, Dwelling
houses and three hundred and fifty of cleared
land
Twelve hundred and fly the side of the
River and the East side of the Fayetteville and
Harieesville road including the Red Banks, proper
and hundred and fifty acres of cleared land
Four hundred the same side OF the River
known the Lowrie Land, which will be sold III lots
of one hundred acres each.
Seven hundred and thirty acres on the West SIDE
the River including thirty-fve acres OF cleared land
All of the Lands particularly descrlbee
in advertisement published i'll this paper from the
sth of April the 10th of May last persons who nav
not had an opportunity examining them will pleas
refer the said advertisement, or write to us a
| Cllopols.
Terms-One half Cash upon delivery of possession
| the balance upon reasonable time with interest
W. McNEILL, Sr.
JOHN McNEILL.
Red Banks. Robeson Co., Oct. 1, 1853 bl-4t
If not previously disposed of, VIII sen attn at Tn
same time and place and upon the same terms tweiv
hundred acres Of heavily imbered land on tne east sd
| ' JOHN McNEILL.
| Oct l. 1853 G1-4t
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08

ATLANTIC AND Pacific RAnRoAD-The books
of subscription to the capital stock of this Road
were opened on the 29th ut. at the Metropo-
tan Hotel In the course of the day $50, ,25O,-
900 were subscribed by 81 individuals. This,
with the sums previously subscribed, make a
t-tal, thus far, of SAB, ,oSo, 600 The books will
be closed for about fortnight, and then re-
opened, when reople will have chance to sub
scribe for the remaining $50, 900. Total
capital, 500, ,00O, ,0O0.-N. y Jomy. Of Gem.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08
CHI ZAP DDS,

1 am now receiving much larger stock of
Fancy Dry Goods
than have vet offered in Fayetteville, consisting of
Dry Goods Of every description Hats Boots, Shoes
Rcady-made Clothing, which will be sold as low any
goods in the State.
will be glad to have the ladies call and examine nv
stock. w. F. MOORE.
Sept. IL, 1853. If
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08
A Jail in India.

Bayard Taylor, the admirable editorial cor
respondent Of the New York Tribune visited
the Agra Jail i'll Northsrn India, and among
other things gives an account of the exercise
Here were hundreds of men seated at their
looms, weaving carpets, singing the muItiplica-
ton table in laundering chorus. Twelve times
twelve" shouted the monitor, in a shrII solo.
zone hunnrcd and forty four" burst out the
chorus, i'll all sorts of voices. We went into the
blacksmitls shope. where -he prisoners by a
refinement i'll punishment We're made to forge
their fctters themselves being fettered
''Scvcn times SIXTEEN" sang the solo as he rails
ed his hammer. Zone hundred and twelve"
was roared III answer, drowning the clang and
bang of the iron. In the women's department
there a shrill tempest of vulgar fractions;
the cooks recited astronomical facts while mix
ing their rice Even the hardest cases confined
in solitary cells going through their "a b
abs" through hole in the door, to a monitor
| outside
4 THIRD SET TEErH.-H Humphrey Powell,
aged 10 years residing west Of the Great Pee
both in the upper and lower jaws, in every place
where the old teeth had rOttcd out, or been ex-
| tractcd Thirty-two years ago he states he lost
some of his teeth, and others at intervals since
! that time. The number Of new teeth which he
| has cut is seven, being the number of front
| teeth which he had lost two of these, however
are small as yet, having made their appearance
only few weeks ago The old man is strong,
vigorous, and looks if he might live a good
while yet.-Mariom Star.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08
Ingraham Demonstration.

\ mass meeting was held in New York, at
Metropolitan Hall, for the purpose of signifying
approval of Capt. Ingraham's conduct in the
Kosta affair. The meeting was very large, and
speeches were delivered in French, German.
Spanish and Sclavonian. A letter from Hon.
Edward Everett, of Mass was read, from which
the following is an extract:
'' If the circular purporting to be addressed
to the ministers of Austria is authentic that
government complains of Capt Ingraham's act
as menace of war; and a violation of the
neutrality of Turkey. But in both respects the
wrong and the outrage were on the side OF \ us
tria. kosta was residing at Smyrna as we
learn from Mr. Brown under the protection OF
a teskereh, granted by the Turkish government
at the instance of the American charge d'affaIres,
who interested himself in his favor, because he
had declared his intention to become an Amerl-
| can citizen. Whether this circumstance en-
| titled him to such protection, was question
for Turkey to decide according to her laws and
usages Under these circumstances, cannot
| conceive that the Austrian consul had any more
| right to send an armed force to seize him than
| she would have had, two years ago, to send al
armed force up to Kutayah to seize the whole
| body OF Hungarian refugees.
! Important questions of law, both municipal
and international, present themselves IN the
case, some Of which are new. On these ques
tions-as our information of facts is incomplete
and unof6cial-I reserve my Judgment"
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08
&. s. A Z
Has on hand a beautiful assortment of
Fail and Winter Goods.

He desires thanks his friends the pub
lie for the liberal patronage which they have bestowed
on him; and solicts continuance of the His
friends and the public requested to give him call,
at the stand formerly occupied by S. J. Hndsdale south
west corner Market Square and Gillespie street.
Oct l. 1853
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08
NATiCE

THOSE who indebted to me by Note or Accoun
will plrae settle the same And all debts due pri
the Jan Y ls.53 must be settled longer IN
tul ccncc cannot he given.
A. A. MCkETIIAN.
Juno t. 1873. If
The North-Carolinian., 1853-10-08

C.. F.. Leete-Pcrson Street,
Is receiving Dry Goods, Hardware Groceries boots'
and Shoes Ready-iade Clothing, and Saddlery.
Also 20 Bbls. Mess Pork.
25 No 3 Mackerel.
Is % Scale Fish.
10 Kits Salmon.
Also, German Erasive Soap, for removing grease ge
spots from Wooens and Silk. All OF which ne 0ners
low for Cash Produce. e. f. LE4r1 z"
Oct. l, 1853 61-4