davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-03

a FOR RENTING tenement next above, an
I'LL adjoining The Union Hotel, the lower part cd
cupied as store, and the upper part family
dence. Apply to
apis TOLER Il COOK Agents
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-03

AE FOR NEW YORK-First Vessel-VI1
4&sGINIA LINE OF RICHMOND AND N YORl
PACkETS.-The superior fast sailing schooner RfGl
MOND, Capt Isaac Punell, having the greater porti}
with all possible dispatch For balance of freight of d
packages tobacco, passage having superior accol
modatons. apply to
ap3O DAVID CJJRRIE
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-03
COR SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT.
To sail positive on the 9Th Nav
THE A CLIPPER RAROIIE CYANE

I1Ib
GEORGE BURMsTER, COMMANDER
stEL ms notorious fast sailing clipper has dis
kgushed herself among her rivals, having made
veral othe quickest passages record will postiy
sail as above. For balance freight or passage bay
superior accommodations, applyto
ap 90 b.. DAVID CIJRP ri
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-03

sE44 FOR ROSTON-Frst pessei.--The
- perior fine fast sailing regular packet schoo|
portion of her cargo engaged and going on board will
with all possible dispatch. For balance offreght of
packages tobacco, or passage, having superior aceo
modations, apply to
ap % DAVID CJTRRTr.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-03

DR1NE PORTO RICO SUGAR.-26 hhds
l. prime Porto Rico Sugar. cargo of the brig Edwin
Filter, Captain Hewitt from Mayaguez, landing aud tor
sale by -.H
ap LEWIS WEBB Il SON
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-05-03

49, HOUSE FOR KENT.-We offer for red
HassH large brick house, the Mechanicksvle Tur
pike, short distance out from the CITY, which hal
many conveniences and is desirable residence.
NH II TOLER & COOK Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-21

The following statements lind in letter from this
city to the Newark Daily Adceytisr:-
Some three months SINCE W. II. Webb, the eminent
ship builder Of this city found unexpectedly by every
to have departed in the Collins steamer for Europe
Much curiosity was felt by business men and others, to
know the object of his journey particularly Mr. Mckay
and other well known ship architects also in Europe
at that time Some supposed that was to seek nforma
ton respecting the immense balance dock for which he
has the contract With his return the may be d.
vuged the Of which might have been preudcsd
by any announcement, but which, that the plan il
entirely successful it is not only matter of public int
res but Also just opportunity for national exultation
Mr. Webb two since conceived the design OF
constructing thip of the line upon improved medel
combining the swtness of the clipper of days with
the strength OF the old fogy The stupidity
well as the skess OF government.
is well known that it futile to attempt to nego-
tate with it, The Russian Emperor appeared the most
feasible potentats of Europe, who could give Mr. Webb
the desired opportunity, especially since It known
from authentic that he DESTROYS Of obtaining
vessel constructed after progressive American IDEAS
built for Russia at Philadelphia and within few
years steamer constructed for that government At
jersey City, which, although the engines we're poor by
the excellence of her model and generally mas
been very acceptable the Emperor The difficulty OF
gaining the Of the dignitares of Europe generally
of Russia particularly, has not been estimated
travellers The particulars OF Mr. Webbs negotiation
would make very interesting article had the time to
narrate It, Suffice IL to say that his propositions were
referred to a commission of dozen admrals and high
OFF GERS OF the realm who informed him that Mr. Webbs
proposition made through agent had been negatved
by the Emperor but they would listen to his views, ap
parenty however, only matter Of courtesy. The read
ing of this paper followed by recommendation to the
Grand Admiral Consta second Of the Emperor,
with whom Mr. Webb had numerous interviews-who ~
ferred TO the Emperor who reconsdered his previous de-
cson and ultimately gave Mr. Webb the commission de-
sired viz. Ito build in New York hundred gun ship
furnished with steam propeller auxiliary power and
10 deliver her within reasonable time at st. Petersburg
The Grand Duke declared that the government had fol-
lowed English models long enough, and now meant to
take 4 higher standard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-21

We have received files OF Newfoundland journals d,ted
10 the 9th instant The Of local than gene
raj Importance We extract the most interesting Items
The steamer Ellen Osborne disposed Of at public
auction Fat Saint Johns upon the5th instant and
bought by the Bank Of British North America for the
OF 81 ,525
The Lord Bishop Of the diocess Of Newfoundland who
had been for several months in visiting the mis-
sonary stations and many other settlements the La
brsdor and northeast had returned to st. Johns In
the siChurch ship"
Abiding TO the danger which Tarrahan's town would
run in OF fire. owing to the deficient supply OF water
the Morning i'oa remarks The only preventive mea
that we now Of which could be eoctuay adopted,
would be the fitting up of reservoir at the head OF Gar
son Hill, wherein could be collected sufficient quantity
Of water to supply tank two, by means Of pipes, In
the centre Of Tarfahan's town.
Speaking Of the observance OF law and order" there
The Journal says ia subscription lat, are hap
py TO nd has been set foot for the purpose Of raising
a sufficient 10 obtain the government grant for
tablishing night watch in this town. The necessity
which sxist for the adoption Of protective Of
this kind have before called attention to, and IL IA
now evident TO be doubted by any who has hs
eyes and about him that the necessity IL htly
grow ing icaer. We under stanj that Sunday night
last stabbed in the body in three places. The
wounds iumedisteiy dressed All TIE ,s,y rhp IN
3c.c- .aen .akso 40 .a.ojy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-21
Interesting from Genoa.
NEW COMMERCIAL ENTERPRIZE-THE NAVAL FORCES
OF AMERICA AND AUsTRIA-THE KOsZTA Az


FAIR, ETC.
Correspondence Of the Newark Daily Advertiser.l
GENOA, Sept. %, 1888.
Another commercial enterprise Of much promise has
ss been organized here under appreciation
joint stock company for the purpose of opening period
cal steam communications with the ports of the East.
The Oriental Company organized with capital of eight
millions to establish two lines of steamers, between
this port and Alexandria and another between Genoa and
Constantinople and intermediate points for the
port of merchandise and passengers and the postal
vice Of the Sandman States The steamers to be not
less than 600 tons each and Of at least two hundred
horse power The company more confidently calcu
late than the Trans atlantic Company, mas
much Sardinia has already extensive trade with the
Orient Its eastern trade in TRUTH scarcely inferior to
that Of England Of Austria of Russia and is actually
thirty times greater than that of France
The revival Of this old metropolitan mart is among the
fruits of peace and genial political institutions; it has
abundant capta-Eo city of its size has more and few
much-and its enterprzing capitalists seem deter
mined to their ancient dominion in the Medter
ranean. see obstacle in the way, unless war be
tive en- Russia and the Sultan should threw
Europe into commissions.
The Municipality has issued an invitation to the
actrers and other producers OF the kingdom to send
specimens Of their abors to exhibition which Is to BIO
opened here at the naue Of the railway to Turin
which will be opened with eclat during the present
The United Slater ship St. Louis Captain Ingraham is
still Speza but the Cumberland, Com. Stringham :
flag ship, is out on eruize Austria is increasing her
naval force in this Her official Journal speaks oni
nously Of the presence Of unusual number of United
States ships of war; along the shores of the
amounting in q. to some twelve or fifteen Of different
sizes, whereas there are not in fact Eve.
BY the way the officers Of the St. Louis speak approx
ngly Of the gtnemanly conduct of the Austrian naval
officers in the recent unpleasant affair at Smyrna. The
Captain and officers Of their brigwhose armament was
altogether superior to that of the St ousshoweo every
deposition TO avoid and prevent q collision in fulfilling
the acquisitions Of their national consul in relation 10
Kosza, and when the matter finally mmodatel,
manifested their ratification by the most friendly
tesiss This is the creditabe, inasmuch with
their superior armament and the of Austrian
armed steamer and another vessel they would have had
the advantage in a hostile contest They temeaned
then selves in short assured, like gallant
Whatever may be said Of the policy Of the Austrian go
vernmentwhich probably could scarcely be WORSE 1t ia
only fair confess that mary Gifts officers gentlemen
OF the noblest instincts Yours, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-21

Eghteenth ward q \ was comiag out Of the hss.s 4
Mr Jones IN First avenue, Fifteenth street. viii
VIOLIN which he had stosn In bis hand He had got hts
the house through rear basement window Jusaos
Complaint Nsmissd-Ths complaint recently made By
Jacob Jacobus against Mark Fisher for receiving feo
niousy three promissory notes has been dismissed b.
Justice Osborne and Mr. Fisher honorably discharged
The Late Murder in Water Strea.-Eraminaion ard H.
cape Of he Ah1drs.-James smith, the sailor who 3.
Wednesday charged by coroner's jury with the
murder OF James Davis, by stabbng him in the abdomen
on Sunday last while in Water street. wal YESTERDAY
brought from his cell and taken to the lower police court
for examination He stated that he was born in New
Haven seventeen years of age, and that he drunk
when he stabbed Davis, with whom he had long before
been on friendly terms After Il close OF his exsmne-
ton the prisoner started in company with the Coroners
clerks to. return to his cell but as they reached
the bottom of the stairs the Franklin street
side Of the Tombs he suddenly darted out Of the
door and to White street. then Broadway and
though hoty pursued by the clerk who called Watoh
.Murderln stop thief" &C., he ansged to escape.
Coroner Hilton informed of the occurrence, and
with policeman Rice went in search of him but retained
unsuccessful reward will be offered for his apprehsu
sion He is about feet inches in height, has fun
face sallow complexion with dark eyes He dressed
in light blue rock coat dark pants light brown vest
with a red figure, and blue cap.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-21
Interesting to Merchants.

Rio de Janero August a. 1883. )
Merchants and owners of ships trading with the ports q
Brill are requested very cautious In having
eyeyartce shipped to any the ports in the rasilian en-
pre n ered in the ships manifest for, however the bhs
Of hdine may accurately show everything imported yet
am goods be omitted from the manifest, the omitted
article Il forfeited and the vessel in which It is imported
liable TO fine to the government equal TO one half a
the value OF the conscatcd gobds The forfeiture Of the
omitted a. tice Is rgdly enforced although 1t mag
most manfestly appear the omission has arisen from
csinn 10 do wrong Two Of very striking charao
ter have recently occurred here in which the forfeurea
bavc been stringeny enforced and in one FEAR net sv
he Of the goods BIT thai the aDes may amount to
;sr aa'.s ~ O. The scHspI. 'NsI'c G. SrV"r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-21

You, b. kng aboe 10 liz rghfu rank sleva6ng the
rspubhe TO true and lasting Independence.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Sswards address Boon6elds
band performed some excellent airs after which tho audi
encs dispersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-21

as Pennsylvania and Arkansa The old free States h
passed through the stages at which the merely agrcu
tural and planting States have only arrived 1t would
practically be mpossbe to bring these latter States
Immediately up to proper policy as it would be to
carry backward to the system which they pursuing
They will resist all such efforts ty and persevering
ly long they shall feel that they unable like u.s.
to distribute their industry and 20 to share in the bene
fits Of that policy All that expect under such
circumstances from the government, is occasional
and partial modification Of its financial policy as to ia
the Of the efforts of the friends of home indus
try in establishing it safe basis without the immedi
ate and direct aid of Congress And this will be sufficient
1t is not yet forty years since New York applied in vain to
the United to construct the Erie canal which
acknowledged TO be the ncpent measure in system of
Internal improvements TO be coexensive with the repub
lie. Now not only that canal has been bslt but the
whole system is In train Of accomplishment. Although
Congress not only ad.ped but has almost
stany rvpudiaed it, Private and corpo ate enterprise,
sustained by the States has worked what the federal
government has refused undertake The same agencies
will establish the American system. Capital labor sci
sk augmenting here Power Is daily becoming
shire Rhode Island, Connecticut Vermont
New York PENNSYLVANIA, New Jersey Delaware land
tages resulting from that policy indicated not by
the unve sal Improvement Of the agricultural districts in
these States than by the prosperity and growth Of their
towns and cities Here Boston, lowell, Lawrence
Springfield Providence, New Haven, Rutland, Bennington
New York Albany Troy, Rochester and Buffalo Phladel
phia and Pittsburg Newark and Paterson, Wilmington
them the towns and cities OF those States which pract
cay adhere to the policy Of employing foreign industry;
and plainly the results OK error mat contrast
exciies inquiry and inquiry viii go on until 1t shall
rect the great and introduce universal emulation
Perevere then Gentlemen OF the Institute for while you
are represented hinderng the prosperity Of the
try you, and much as you, are securing II and
rendering IL universal While you regarded favor
ne privileges and monopolss you and none 80 much a.
YOU are counteractipg psupersm and class legislation
While you are for opposing the interests Of
merce ,ou and 40 much as you, are laying sure
foundations for that shall be broad the
limits the earth and lasting the necessities and the
enterprige OF mankind While you are represented %
ebe.. lt III cg .ea.ncJs Of the nation, yOa, AL oaS
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-06-18
CRANES CREEK ACADEMY
flOOEe County. n. G..

The Trustees are happy to announce to the
public, that the first Session of this Institution
will open on Monday, the 18th of July next un-
der the supervision of Mr. Archibald 4. Biac!;
as Principal.
Mr. Black is graduate of the University OF
North Carolina and his testimonials are of h e
highest character. and warrant the Trustees in
giving assurance to all who may feel disposed to
patroniZe the Institution, that they will have
thg advantages Of systematic and thorough in
stI 1ction.
t~Sl f f1-e-.t .i
C6fthage, near the Fayetteville and Western
PldHk Road. in the midst Of very healthy, NOR
al fand intelligent neighborh.,od and it will,
therefore, be free from many of the vitiating in
hu1nces which so much endanger the health ard
'nofats OF students in towns and villages.
lh order that the benefits of the Institution
may be within the reach Of al! the following low
rates of tuition per Session, payable in advance.
have been adopted:
Euglish, according to adva enent. IS, $40
and$12 so. Latin. Greek, French, and branc il es
of Mathematics, Sl5.
Excellent board (rooms, lights. washing and
bedding included) can be obtained in the vicini-
ty. at from So to 81 per month
John Mcdonald, Daniel NcKethan Wm II
Ioeshead, Norman Ferguson. Norman McDon-
AID, A r. Kelly, Donald Nc McDonald-TruStees
Cranes Creek. May 2S dit
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-06-18

REMEDY FOR CANrER.-Cnl. U.s.rv
of the parish "i DE Soto. nfurms the ed;,or
of the Caddn Gazette that he fully tp.t.L
remedy tor this troublesome disease re.
commended to him by u Spanish woman.
a native OF this country. Ine remedy is
this lake a" egg and break it, pour out
the white. retaining the yoIk in the shell.
put 1t IN salt and mix with the yoik as
long as II VIII receive It. stir them toe ether
nntii the shsve IS i"rnod put a portion Of
tins on sticking plaster. aud apply it to
The cancer about twice a tiay io l
tried the remedy twice in his own fam;I,,
with complete success.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-06-18

SECOND NAnR1AGE.-It is remarked
that widows aud widowers marry more
readily than those who have never entered
mairimony. This is one Of the greatest
compliments TO marriage life that could be
bestowed upon it. Were man not to
marry a second tune. it might be conclu,I-
ed that hi, first wife bad given him dis
gust to marriage; but. by taking a second
wife. he pays the highest compliment to
the first. By showing that she made him so
happy married man, that he wishes To
be 50 a secoud lime.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-06-18
S25 REWARD.

RanaWav from the subscriber in October last
a negro Coy named SAM. Said boy is about is
years OF age. tall. very black, and with a slight
cast IN one OF his eyes. He was raised by a NJ ?
McFayden, IN Cumberland or Moore county.
and purchased by me last fall of Mr. n. Nick
McNeill of Moore county. | will give the abny.
reward for bis apprehension and delivery in anv
jail IN North Carolina, or forty dollars for him
delivered to me in Cheraw, s C.
ALLAN MACFARfAN
Chera*. S c, April 27, 1853 41t1
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-06-18
Fire-PrOof RcoEn~
Err ANCES SHENTON.

THANKFUL for past favors begs to cal
public attention. 10 SLATE ROOFING. done or
the most approved principle maxi ng roofs light.
er, tighter, and more durable than the old way
of sheeting, eHecting saving in lumber. and
greater security against fire. The low price at
which Slate Roofs offered will compare
favorably with any other kind of fire proof
Roofing
SLATE CHIMNEY PIPES made to any pat
tern. They excellent remedy for ymo-
king chimnevs, and seldom fail to effect cure.
SJ- lin and Copper Cutters. leader Pipes
and Heads, made to any pattern, and every kind
Of hre-proof roofing put on or repaired in the
best manner, reasonable terms
F. s.. in soliciting your patronage feels con-
hdent Of giving entire satisfaction in all
where thorough knowledge Of his business is
required.
Fayetteville, Sept. II, 1882 y&3t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-06-18

Being obliged to leave my present stand. in
the Fayetteville Hotel. have secured he Office
over Mr. S. J. HInsdale's Drns Store, recently
occupied bv DR. Thomas c Hall. " here may
be found, after Monday next. prepared to serve
my old customers and tie public generallv unt II
better situated, when due notice " i'll be given
JAMES G. SMITH,
June i. 1873 45-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-06-18

Will be sold, credit Of six months. at the
Market House in Fayetteville. Monday the
goth inst. at - O'Clock NJ, a likely woman
MARY, about % years of age, and her three
chiidren-two girls and boy, the youngest
about four months old, belonging TO the estate OF
Hiram Robinson.
BEJ. ROBINSON, Admir-.
June ], 1888. 46-2t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-06-18

The undersigned have removed to the store
formerly occupied BY H. Branson & Son, five
doors east of their nld stand
GEO. W. WILLIAMS s. CO.
The Office of he Cape Fear Steam Scat Co. is
Kept ia the above hniltiing.
JOHN d. WILLIAMS, Agent
.tpriI % 1853 soft
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-06-18

The Steamer Fanny LutterIol,
VIII IN the future leave Fayetteville TUESDAY
and Friday mornings, at 6 o'clock, and Whining
ton Wednesdays and Saturdays at ID O'Clock and
run regulsrly. carrying freight and passengers
with despatch.
I. S. LUTTERLOH
July 81, 1852 7oI-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-06-18
w. IT. CARVER.

DF; ALER
Eery Goods, & groceries and Provisions
Third door from n L. corner Market Square,
next to d. Gees Hat Store. Green street.
FAYETTEvILLE. n. c..
fcs- All kinds of produce taken in exchange
fer ::oodS .-..-. .
fehru ry 70, 1883
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-06-18

IN all ITS branches Having had practical ex;,e-
rlence IN most of the Atlantic cities he feels as
sureG that he can please the fastid;ous
All orders "il be executed with neatness and
despatch.
b. MONAGHAN
April o, 1853 37-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-06-18
FAY ;ETTEVILLE
j Z. = ECLEsY S'TOs2FC.

FAY iEGTEVILLE
JG X ECLgsY S'E'Os2TC.
.tifsf opened IN The Fayetteville Hofe! build
ing, opposite the ne'0 Bank Of Fayetteville.
The subscriber begs leave to inform the citi-
zens Of Fayetteville and its vicinity, that he has
opened rich and rale assortment of
WATCHES, JEWELRY. &c.
consisting of gold and Silver Levers and La
pines, and plain Silver Watches, of the best
French, English & Swiss make, warranted good
or the money returned.
lie Is also prepared to repair Watches and
Clocks at the shortest notice and in the neatest
and most subst antia manner If his work
should fail be pledges himself to make it good
or return the money.
Accordeons and all other kinds Of musical
inst fTumentS sold and repaired.
The attention of the ladies is partic ularly
called to his large and varied assortment of
jewelry.
B. KAYTON,
sept Is, 1852. y : practical acatch-make
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-06-18
Saddle and Harness ManuIactory

The Subscriber respectfully info rms his Gus
toners and the public generally, that he still
continues to carry on the Saddle and Harness.
making business 1T the store west of the Mar
bic Factory, where he has on hand and
IS regularly manufacturing Saddles, Brides and
liIrne>S Of every desc iiption and quality, to-
-cther with every other article usually kept in
his line. Repairing neatly done and promptly
tended to.
All persons indebted to him by note or ac-
cannt overtb bree months due, are requested to
call and settle the same
LEWIS w. LEVY
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1853-06-18

RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the q
public, that he has built up large substantial
Brick Buildings at his Old Stand, expressly for
manufacturing Carriages. Thankful for the
very liberal patronage he has received for the
last 81 years, he hopes by strict attention to
business. with a desire to give satistac ton tc
merit continuance of the same He warrants
his work TO be made Of the best material and nv
experienced workmen in each branch of the
business. His work VIII compare tavorably with
any made in the United States, for neatness and
durability.
He is determined to sell and do any work il
hi Ii ~s nAd frras ,1arl< fiana els.
where that is as we'll done He now has on hand
finished, the LARGEST STOCK of
Carriages, Barouches, Rock-
o'o0ys, and Bnggies,
ever offered in this place, and very large stock K
of work nearly finished, which vii! be finished
daily. All of which VIII be sold very low for
Cash, or on short time TO punctnal customers
Us tie has on hand more than ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY Vehicles finished and in course o,
construction
Is All work made by him is warranted y
workmanship material will be repaired fire G
of charge.
Persons wishing to buy would do we'll to call
and examine for themselves.
Orders thankfully received and promptly at
tended to.
Re airing executed at short notice and on
very reasonable terms.
June /, 1888. 15-:f