davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1853-07-23
REiTOV Al.

We have remove ed TO he large fire proof brick
store lately occupied by Sampson Boon Esq
one door west of MeSsrs J. s. r. Waei,lll on
Hay Street, where shall receive in & few, days.
large additions to eur early Spring pa! bases
Onr stock
Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Boots,
Rcady-n'ade Clothing, Um-
brellas. &c,
was selected expressly for the WHOLESALE
TRADE.
exam natio before pun chasing.
STARR & WILLIAMS
May 7, 1888 4l-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1853-07-23
Coa1 Interest Gor Sale.

he Subscriber is anxious to dispose Of his
interest In the Chalmers Coal Field enbrae il 9
ohe-nalt the interest nveyed to DR.. B G. VIII
iiaps by DR. Charles Chalmers, and conveyet! b,
saio Williams to myself This Field covers the
Horse shoe Bend of DeepRiver, and is thought bv
saou judges to be the most promising Field III
oh@iha;l- lie interest offered for sale is
1ohf' "i the whole mineral Interest on the
tire Chalmers tract
81 n. Mckay.
o""ahlefyilie, July Q. 1893 5G-:5t- pd
The North-Carolinian., 1853-07-23


The Trustees Of this Institution have the
pleasure of Announcing to the public, that the,
have secured the services Of Mr. II. Curric, as
;;incipul, " hose character bot in~t ructo
and disc piI iIaarian, warrants them IN giving as
surance to all no may feel disposed ~ patronzc
the School, that they Will have he advantage ot
systematic and thcr"ush instruction
MIR Cnrrie is a professional Teacher Of several
years successful experience the last four oi which
has been in CheraW, S. C. first as teacher ot a
private Classical School. ANA aterwaid is rs prin-
cipal of Cheraw Academy. where he has Trep4r-
ed BOYS for the South Car"ina College, aud TIE
University Of North CarolIna.
The location is rci iPofiy healthy, within NE
miles of the " Wilmington aitd Aianch hester Raj
Road at Fair Bluff. HE mitst of an i1telfiS iSenf,
moral and religious ne1slhorhood, entirely rr-
nryed from all influences that end4nSer the
b.Ifb and morals Cf students tusas aEd s!l-
i.gcs: and tn. Trustees are detertnihed to make
ax.ry cxer. ion promote the we'll ing OF the
students committed To their care
coed board IN families in the immediate vloin.
Itv Of the Academy, can be ootaincd o. - a"o
8 per month.
1at.sof Tuition PER Session Of Fire Months
Elementary English Branches, s.
Enuli.h t1rnTnm sr, ArttEinattc' ''eo3-
-aIhy and History, So.
nIuagPs, Mathematics and Natural
Science, CID.
tn. Instit.stio,, will be oren tor the eeption
Of students an Monday the 25th Of July inst.
Further particulars Can be obtained by atl-
dressing he Principal either of the Trustees,
:, IeesyIIle, RDteson County. y. c.
J. c. LEE,
JOHNSON FLOYD,
BRIGHT WILLIAMS,
6. SEALY,
T. 3. FLOYD.
GILES WILLIAMS.
I'll, 1s53 5.-St
The North-Carolinian., 1853-07-23
July 9. 1853
Spirits Ta:s,entInc Wanted.

The undersigned viii pay cash for Spirits
tnrfen'iae. Gin good order,9 allowing only a fair
margin ts pay incidetftsl expenses in sending to
d general market
Whenparties prefer to ship on their own ac-
count. the undersigned will make liberal cash
advanc for the usual connission) on all Spirits
and Rosin placed in their hands for SHIPMENT
giving the owner always the option to sell ia
Wilmington or ship to New York
GEO. ". WILLIAMS g. co.
July 9, 1888. 751-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1853-07-23
notice.

- - sle tpdebted to the late firIn of AREY
q d3s s tt s. GR:,eifher by note or accaunt,
s saIs ztfequeSfed TO cnil without delay and
= sne nIfi5the sab<criber ut the stand
.N iesl By the late firm above named.
= IT, = |ssi& not attended TO nv the Goth q;
Hez means will have to be re-
s2xE longer time positively cannot be
- ms Indebted TO The subscriber,
elsa ne Sgccount, previous 70 the frst
sas ares ectfhity = iari.ea TO cali
The North-Carolinian., 1853-07-23
Doctors Is. & B. w. RoB1NsoN

y. ' n
dissolved their copartner>h p the 1st of pril
and have disposed Of their entire stock of Druss
Medicines. &c. to Dir. Thomas G Hall and Hen
ry G Robinson.
They will retain office the same build
ing, where either or both may be consulted, as
heretofore.
1t is very important to them that their accounts
should be settled early practicable. fol
which purpose they have engaged Mr. John Shaw
who may generally be found at their Office.
AprIl Is, 1888 SS-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1853-07-23
WOOs. CAR.eENG.

We have the machinery al Bloun,s Creek
raetory and are prepared 10 card WOO. On the
usual terrn>-on toll otherwise. Apply q.
the Factory to
GEO MCNEIL.
July II, 1883 Slit
The North-Carolinian., 1853-07-23

An exchange paper suggests mat 'he
bes, remedy for railroad accidents 's' when
a train is about to start, to la>h Two ot the
Directors oftheCompany to the locomotive.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-07-23
NOT nc =.

we are determined, during this summer and
the Coming fail to bring our business more to a
Jocns. Persons indebted to us, " Ill be interest
ca u, 'his arrangement. and 70 save costs they
"ou'o Go "ell to call soon and settle.
Juiy = j. & L. " WADDILL.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-07-23

- The undersigned being APP
pointed to take the Tax List for the district Of
Fayetteville. will sit in the Market House from
the 10th to the list July from q to Ii o'clock
d. for that purpose. Those Interested viii
please meet him.
j. WADDILL, J. T.
July 1853 49-5t
The North-Carolinian., 1853-07-23
MON ACADEMY.

The exercises Of this Institution will be resuin-
ed on the third Monday of July, under the care
and saperintendeuce of Mr. Iaines Patterson,
we'll known as competent instructor.
n addition to Inauy other superior advantages
which StUde enjoy at this institution, there
Is IN the Immediate vicinity of the Academy. a
.Hinf:af Spring supposed to be equal to any
lii this region of the State.
Board can be ob.aintsl at the Academy or in
respectable families in the neis shbprhood for Six
Dollars per month.
Ifg7es If fitiiion PR Session of frc saoltL5.
Elementary branches S6 90
Higher English branches 60
Classics and higher bruncIle Of
Mathematics u 90
By order of board of Trustees
JOHN TAYLOR, Scc'v.
AfordsvilIe, Robson Co., July . 1888. IT
The North-Carolinian., 1853-07-23
(jII AIRS

The Steamer Fanny -utterIoh
will in the future leave Fayetteville on Tuesday
and Friday mornings. at 8 o clock and Wilma ng
ton Wednesdays and Saturdays at Il o'clock and
regularly, carrying freight and passengers
with despatch.
T s. LUTTERLO!I
July 81, 1852. 70I-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1853-07-23

Would respectfully inform the public that he is
still al hi~ old stand carrying the above brs-
ness in all its branches. lie returns thanks for
the liberal patronage he has ceved, and ho oes
bv a strict attention to business, md desire to
please all aud give general satisfaction, TO merit
a continuance OF the same.
lie warrants all his work to be made Of the
best material and by experienced workrren-
having a more crpericnced ana practical Smith ,
he Il alters himself that his oril will compete
with any made IN the State fur st.le eiegance e
and durability: and should of it fail in ;
months with fair usage) either in work m ansh p
or material, he will repair It free Of charge
Persons wishing to buy. would do " ell to call
and examine his work, he is determined tc
cell Io.y for cash or short time.
orders thankfully received and promptly at
tended to.
~ Repairing neatly executed at short motto.
and lowest possible prices.
k'ayettev.lle, Feb. 12, 1850.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-07-23

iE;t'!itC IFCLLY informs his friends aud the
rnhltc, that he has built up large substantial
Brick Buildings at his Old Stand expressly for
very liberal patronage he has received for the
list II years, he hopes by strict attention. to
business, with desire to give satisfaction. to
merit 1t continuance OF the same He warrants
MS work 10 be made of the best mater ial and bv
experienced Workmen in each branch of the
business. His work wi ! compare ia voras,ly with
any made IN the United States, for neatness and
durability.
He is determined to sell and do any wori; in
ny line "l as good terms a:'y work done else
"here that is we'll done He now ba, on hand
hn'shed, the LARGEST> STOCK of
Carriages, Euxouches, Rock.
ever offered IN tits +'ts; ana Very I5rge stock
of work uearlv finished. hic!1 " i'll be fins hed
,i,lIv. MI of which Will be sold very low for
( asia, short time TO punrtuAi Customers
$4s- He has on hand more than ONE, fIU \ DRIED
AND FIFTY Vehicles finished q md I'M Course Of
construction.
<1s- All work made by him is warranted IL
noikmanshl:, or material sill be repaired free
OF charge.
Persons wishing to bnv would DO we'll to call
and examine for themselves.
Orders thankfully received and promptly at
tended to.
Repairing executed at short notice and Oh
very reasonable terms.
June /, le-3. 43-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1853-07-23

p. SHEMWELL.
950-it
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-02

contracts than the people Of the United States Let as
TINS system now praesed by the Senator
o Ainos ana otners among US, OF denouncing Euro
oah anu OF intoxicating u as duty to hate the men of
any other nation cannot express nv sentiments on the
SUBJECT IN more appropriate terms than by asking the
secretary 70 read passage from the Farewell Address Of
~ Father q ms Country Let refresh and strengthen
ourselves 30 the close OF this turbulent debate ~ 80
sort 70 tne fountain whose bright waters have never fall
| ed To invigorate us. 49, 10
1.-THE Clerk read il, as follows:
"Nothing Is more essential than that no,.na,.
antpathes against particular nations and
inents for Others should be excuded ana Thar IL 49, 70
them, just and amicable feelings towards All sbnpd h
waited The nation which INDUCES towards another an nam
tual hatred or an habual fondness In some do
IL IS slave to It's luminosity or 70 rs acion either Of which
sumcient 70 lead IT astray from its duty and its iperes
Antpahy in nation against another disposes each 49,
readily to offer insult and injury lay hold Of sIrbt as
of umbrage, and to be hau ghty and intraeabe vben
tai or ing occasions of dispute occur Hence frequent c
sons obstinate enyenomed and bloody contests The "a
ton prompted by ilwi andresentment sometimes nlpe 10
war the Government contrary best calculations Of no
Icy The Government sometimes participates the naonl
propensity and adopts through passion what reason world
reject; at other mes il makes the anmoy Of the nation
subserven to projects of hostility nsgated by pride amb
ton and other sinister and perncious motives The peace Of
ten sometimes perhaps the liberty OF nations has been the
victim.
$50, likewise, passionate attachment of one nation for
another produces variety of evils Sympathy the fayo
rite nation facilitating the Illusion Of an imag;narv
interest IN cases where no real common interest exists in
usng into one the enmes of the other betrays the former
into participation in the quarre and Of the latter
without adequate nducement justification Lends also 10,
concessions 10 hc aeore Of privileges denied 70 others
hic Is apt doab % ure e nation making he concessions
by unnecessarily parting with what ought have been re-
tanned ana by exciting jealousy l-wi and disposition to
retaate IN the parties from whom EQUAL PRIVILEGES are
Withheld: And it gives to ambitious corrupted or deuded
citizens who devote themselves vorte naton) facility
to betray sacrifice the interests their own country With
out odium sometimes with popularity; gildnr with the
Of yirtuous sense of obligation
aelerenee lo puehe opinion laudabe zeal for public
good the base or foolish eopaaees Of ambition corruption
or inatuation."
Mr. President, have done. Tie first resolution which
ohered calling for informaton has been passed. and
the other may sleep upon the table, if can be assured
that the information sought by it be had as it ought
to be- without it, am quite Indifferent to its fate Ny
chief object was to defend my position OBJ
Ject has been accomplished.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-02
In SENATE, MARcu 16, 1853.

~ SENATk, 1000.
Mr. DOUGLAS having replied to Mr.. CLAYTON, and Mr..
BUTLER having spoken
Mr. CLAYTON said: The Senator from South Carolina
Mr. BuTLER will recellect how this discussion in open
session. was forced upon II introduced here by
the member from Illinois, Mr.. DoUGLks,) the 14th Of
February and compelled to defend myself in open
session. because the Senate permitted the attack to be
made in open session. wish no concealment, and do
not mean to permit the member from Illinois TO escape
exposure in public Of the misstaements he has pub
licy made lie shall not avoid the notice Of his own
changes Of position by charging the same things on me-
The Senator from South Carolina justly considers the
Hise treaty absurd its face that Presi-
dent would have been justified in submitting il to the
Senate for ratification. Such course would have i'm
piled his appreciation Of t. In the that England
had refused all proposals for equal right Of pas
sage, he might have sent II to the Senate If he had deem
ed it expedcnt, to ascertain whether his constitutional
advisers desired exclusive privilege to be acquired
But II could not possibly have in any event been confirm
cd without changing il as to make entirely
treaty
The Senator from Illinois has not yentured to deny that
the treaty was unconstitutional il stood He evades
that point because he knows he defend his favor
tie Hse treaty MS constitutional measure for moment
He dared not attempt defend it. after had exposed it.
Yet he had committed himself in favor of II by nj least
four or five eectoneerng speeches last summer Zone OF
which he made and published at Richmond and by his
speeches here in the Senate often that he knew not
how TO retreat without discrcdt When read his Hise
treaty TO the Senate il not only shocked the honorable
Senator from South Carolina who just given utter
ancc to his feelings but will venture TO say II ssoush
cd nearly every other Senator present that any
should have been so reckless to have maintained for
years past that such treaty should have been to
Senate for confirmation. Now he is driven, by the
posure made here TO desert every thing he said in
favor Of il before with this solitary exception, that he
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-02
SPEECH OF MR.. JOHN NJ. CLAYTON,
OF DELAWARE.

Ia reply 70 Mr.. MASON and Mr.. DOUGLAS, an Uin-
dcdton Of e Central american Treaty concluded nth
Great Britain on the l9h Of April 1850
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-04-02

There present at the Howard Ahenpum, Boston,
Monday evening" gentleman who had attended .
theatrical performance in Boston xy years before and
was AZ mans estate then. lie the venerable Joha
Hancock Of Beacon street Of the immortal John *
Revolutionary memory, aad is eighty years 81 sxs
lie looked quite hearty and appeared enjoy the s4s
tanment With Infinite relish-B0stoa Bee.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-04-13

M AS stolen from my house on the Bayou
w Sara road, on Friday night last If
trunk containing the following valuable pa
rers A note Of g. W. Berhnes for si37 90
A due bill Of Vim. Stephens. s45; a note
Of Adam, Bowls for SOS. Also money 10 the
a,1ionnt OF 1870 The theft is supposed 10
have been committed Ivy two white men,
One called himself Frederic Blood. the other
John Taylor. will give the above reward
for the apprehension Of the thieves
JESSE B. McCROCKLIN.
April lth 81. -
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-04-13
FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS

FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS. - The
following are among the appointments
officially announced as confirmed by
the Senate, in the Washington papers
of the LIST inst (:
John Slidell, of Louisiana, to be
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary of the United States
TO Ccntxal America
Benjamin McCulloch, to be Martial
Of the United States for the District
of Texas, in place of Joseph Bates
removed.
Jaeob Il. Snyder, to be Treasurer
of the Branch Min. Of the United
States in California.
billiard p. Dorsey, Of California, to
be Register of the Land Office at Los
Angeles, California.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-04-13
SERIOUS ALrERcArioN AT TIKI

SERIOUS ALTERCATiON AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA We are
informed that an alteration of a eri-
GUS nature occurred at Mr.. Brooks
boarding house, near the University,
Charlottesville, on Tuesday afternoon
last, between Messrs. j. =. Mosby aud
George w. .Turpin, students at the
University. The Inter received a
pistol bali in his neck, which passed
between the jugular vein and some
large artery and lodged in the back Of
the head. The wound is severe, but
the attending physician does not con-
slider it fatal. Mr.. Mosby was COM
mi',ed to Jail to await an examination.
Both the young gentlemen are from
Albemarle comfy We have not
learned the circumstances which led
to this unhappy affair.--Richmond
Dispatch, 31M ultima.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-04-13
american and European Dip

american and European Dip
lomncy. The National Intelligencer
publishes the following extract from a
letter from one of our most experienced
diplomatic representatives on the CON
tinent of Europe
Mr.. Everett's Cuban letter has ex-
cited attention here. / read it with
pride and admiration. The Minister
from -, to whom / communicated
a copy, said Our European diplo-
macy has no such clear and frank do
cuments, marked by large views. COM
mon sense, honesty, ana historical
truth and we European diplomates
appear as pigmiesby the side of yours.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-04-13

rMe Ncw SilUer Coin.-Thc
Director Of the U. s. Mint at Pbila-
delphia has gone to Washington to
procure directions for the Secretary Of
the Treasury in relation to the new
coinage and other matters connected
with the mint. The new silver coin,
it is expected. will be issued by the
mint about the 18th inst. The M mt
has about half . million Of dollars
worth Of silve: on hand. '.a a'a
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-04-13
rMrs Mowatt has been so s,

H-Mrs Mowatt has been so seri.
ously indisposed at Memphis for seve-
raj days that she has been obliged tie
bring her engagement at the theatre
in that city to premature close, be-
ing unable to appear on the stage.
She is about to proceed to Philadelphia,
where she will put herself under med
ical advice, and await her permanent
recovery; so we learn from the Mem
phis papers.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-04-13

ODD.-The Due de Montpensicr,
son Of Louis Philippe, by virtue of his
marriage with the Queen Isabella, is
the head Of the Spanish nobility. Ac-
cording to the Spanish law, daughters
of mobiles inherit their titles, and trans
NIT them to their husbands when mar
ried, Thus if the Emperor Napoleon
accepts the title Of nobility from his
wife, he must, under the law, make a
declaration of his acceptance to the
Due de Montpensier.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-04-13

HrIt is not matter for surprise,
that young ladies' are so sednlously
taught all the Accomplishments that a
husband disregards. they are never
taught the great one he would prize
They are taught TO be enhibifers
abroad, whereas be wants a eomp0n-
ion at home.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-04-13
unfortunate position.

The Japan Expedition The
Washington correspondent of tn G
Charleston Courier says it is probably
true that the Japan expedition has
been, or is to be, countermanded by
the present administration. The Col
umbus, IA, was got in readiness for
that service, under the orders of the
late Administration, but Mr.. Dobbin
has ordered her to the Mediterranean
station. i-'
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-04-13
Statement

The following very significant de-
fipation Of the word Statesman is
taken from an exchange paper: "a
statesman is one who secures the res
pect Of other people by loosing all for
himself This is literally true all
over the Union, aud in no State pre-
haps dkore SO than in Louisiana. The
qualifications for Office, arc such as put
virtue and morality to blush. No man
+ is acceptable to the people it would
seem, who cannot swagger with the
rabble in the disgusting fumes Of a
doggcral. In these latter days the
number of the sinecure Offices are
hourly multiplying, and Office hunting
has become profession. The gener-
alton now rising up, to take the shoes
Of the generation going down. is taught
to believe itself born to no honest EN-
ployment. Boys enter the arena Of
politics atthat very tender age when
they begin to feel conc:ous Of being
OUT and they arc baptiscd into that
legion, when they can give proper en-
phasis to the unmeaning phrase "fel-
low citizens" this generally takes
place before the voice changes from
the childish treble" The FIRST
speech is looked upon as altogether a
remarkable production. and the youth
full scion is pronounced a prodigy-if
not phenomena. With this he goes
to work upon his neither cxtremities
which must be. dressed in keeping
with the character, and his hair must
be trimed with scrupleous exactitude"
either to stand on ends, or turn under
after the beamx mode. What else
does he do-what else is really worth
his attention after the welfare Of the
nation, is cared for! Nothing-pre-
haps he gives one Of the learned pro-
fessiensa 1.-TWO weeks study, but there
is nothing 80 congenial to his feelings
as the ward caucus, or the company
Of political compeers at the coffee
house. What is the result of this -
Why nine-tenths of the men who form
conventions-till the Halls of Congress
and foam in the State Legislature,
are morally and intellectually unfit to
serve an honest and virtuous commit
nifty, such as this for example. Poll
ticians are banded together like rogues,
lame laws arc enacted, and sinccure
Offices created and regularly paid out,
IS a reward for staggering demago-
cues. In this state Of things, man
who stands aloof, and will not be led
hither and thither. by trickstering
horse.jockies is set down as counting
the favor Of all parties-and this is our
,,rfor+,,nefn r,~,s;+;ou
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-04-13
4 Young man who was taken int.

a young man who was taken intox-
icatcd in his fathers house, at Wook-
stock, Vermont, and who refused to
disclose the name Of the party Of whom
he purchased the liquor. which the
Vermont law requires, has been COM
mitted to prison until he makes the
disclosure. f.a
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-04-13

f. p. Willis. brother to n. r. Will
lis, died few days since. He was
. a young gentleman Of fine abilities,
and possessed superior taste in litera-
turc and music. He had resided in
Europe for several years, and return
ed few months since.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-04-13

The New Bedford Standard says
that a Goldfish was brought into market
on the 9th uls., weighing seventy five
pounds. When the Fish was dressed
there were found inside twelve Aoun.
dcrs, one paddock and two ducks.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-04-13

U-Thc Central Banks the namc
ola new bank which went lato eff ct
in the city of New York on the lst
inst, witt, a capital Of S200000. with
the privilege Of increasing it to ST.
OOJ. 900. - It-Iare
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-04-13

nN Convention or Lafayette Street the 9th
" Of April between II ard II o'clock
at night, black watereslsilk mantle no
lining, tri,ned with wide black. silk lace, one
row Of narrow black velvet trimming. The
owner oft viii be found at w, Roberts
Boarding house april 12 Ct.
7lsss SsMn JOHN MILES.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-04-13

T-Bowen & M'Namee. Of New
York, have sold their marble dry
goods establishment to new banking
concern. The price is said to be
S225,OOO. -Four years since, the
property was purchased for $4,000,