davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1853-03-03

New -Co,on-I200 bales sold
prices firm =. Flour SIS Mess Porl
Sf70S ~ So. Lard in bbs. lo4@lo3c.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-05
LATER EROM HAVANA.

The Telesraphic wires report the arri-
val of the Steamer Black " arrior at New
York on the esd ult.. with Havana dates
to the 18th The B W. was fired at
while going out, by Spanish brig of war.
before she could hoist her col"rs. The
barque Martha Ann Of Savannah. for IIa-
vana. was fired into, off Cuba. by the
British friyate Vcsta. on suspicion of being
a SLAYER. The health Of Havana was
good. Mr. Kings health. however. is no
better. He had gone to Matanzas. \
slight misunderstanding had occurred be-
tween Mr. King and Canedo, sbo. waiv-
ing etiquette. agreed to visit him. and APP
pointed time for that purpose, but failed
20 keep his apro, ntaent--~Mr King re-
minded Canetlo Of the failure. aud Canedo
immediately called but was refused admit
tance; before, however, Mr. King had left
for Matanzas. cards had been Interchange
ed. The contract for :elesraphic line in
Cuba had been awarded to Mr. Kennedy
of Philadelphia, for two hundred and
twenty five dollars per mile. The de-
mand for sugars was good. The stock
amounted to 80, 600 boxes.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-05

massacree.l the garrison. >Rroel aHsati0ns
from Kossuth and Mazzini,' were posted
in the city. The latter has;gone to Switz-
erand to watch events. a rising IS look
ed for elsewhere. Austria aud France
are sending troops to. l.ombardy and Rome.
The latest advices state that order had
been restored. Many arrests had taken
place. and three persons had been shot.
The Milanese generally took no part in
the insurrection. The commercial treaty
between Austria and Prussia has been rat
lied.
ENGLAND.-Advicesr received 10 Lon
don state that in addition to the insurrec-
ton at Milan. risinss had taken place in
other towns in Italy. Consois in London
were quoted at 995.
TunKEy.-It is believed that the Mem
tenesrin war will be speedily ended by
negotiations.
IND1A.-The British have formally am
nexed Pegu, and threatened to take Ava.
and depose the Burmese Monarch if he
does not quietly submit.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-05
e. @. HAIL.,
OF ROME,

Successu. .of Hall. Sackett s Cn. e4s-za
Has now on h.ssl. general assortment of
Dry Goods, Saddiery, Hats, Caps, Shoes,
Hardware, Groceries.
A much larger and more general stock than ever
opened on the East side of the Cape Fear-which
he is prepared and determined to sell pune
tuai customers. either at wholesale or retail, at
greatly reduced prices.
CO. He would call particular attention to his
stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. The assortment
is unusually large, and ofevery quality and style
and having been bought for Cash, he can and vii;
sell them very low.
You that wish Bargains will find it to your
interest to give the Stock examination before
buying elsewhere.
Always on hand, general stock of GROCE-
RIES.
May /, 1852.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-05

IN nc T to amend Mf15M Sec,sdn ftae :sr.t
CHAPTER of-the Revised Statues. sqesso au-
thortse the Superior Com,t Of LasS an .Equafy
to be hefd for t,co reeehx in the County. of Nsy
HunoUer.
Sec. 1. Be itknac cted by the General
Assembly of the State of North Carolina,
and it Whereby enacted by the authority
of the same, That the 18th section of the
Slst chapter Of the Revised Statutes
which provides for the time of hoIIiup
Courts III the counties composing the 5th
Judicial Circuit, be and the same is hereby
amended, SO that hereafter the Superior
Courts of Law aud Equity for the county
OF Richmond shall be held on the third
Monday of March and on the thr. Mon
day OF September Robcson. on the fourth
Monday Of Marcl, and OH the fourth Mon
day Of September BIaden, on the first
Monday alter fourth Monday of March and
the flrst Monday after the fourth Monday
OF September /; Columbus. on the second
Monday alter the fourth Monday of March
aud on the second Monday after the fourth
Monday of September Brunswick, on
the third Monday after the fourth Monday
of March and on the third Monday after
the fourth Monday of September New
Hanover, On the fourth Monday after the
fourth Monday Of March and on the fourth
Monday after the fourth Monday in Sep
tember. and continue open at each term
for two weeks, should the business Of said
Court require it Sampson, on the sixth
Monday after the fourth Monday in March
and on the sixth Monday after the fourth
Monday OF September Cumberland, Oh
the seventh Monday after the fourth Mon
day OF March and Oh the seventh Monday
after the fourth Monday Of September.
Sec @ BE it further enacted. That the
Judge VIII" shaI! ride the fifth Judicial
circuit shall be entitled to receive ninety
dollars for each additional week that he is
| required to hold Court in said County Of
New Hanover. which sum shall be paid
by the County Trustee Of New Hanover
county.
Sec. 5. Be it further enacted. That all
laws and clauses Of laws within the mean
ing and purview Of this Act be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Sec. 4. Be it further enacted. That
this act shall be in force from and after its
ratification.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-05
WANT OF MONEY!

will sell my SUMNER RESIDENCE, two
miles from the Market, on the Fayetteville and
Western Plank Road-one of the most desi, BILE
and healthy places in the county
Also, 40 Shares Of Fayetteville and Western
Plank Road Stock, and 80 Shares of Fayetteville
Hotel Stock.
With the largest stock Of Ready made CAR
RTAGES and BUGGIES ever offered in this
All of which will sell at very reduced prices
for cash negotiable notes.
So little attention has been paid to the call
made by after the FIRE of the I'd Jan'y, on
those indebted TO to call and settle, that am
induced to offer the above property at reduced
prices to enable me to rebuild my Carriage Es-
Enlistment and continue my business with con-
venience
shall place notes in proper hands for collec-
ton, if not paid soon. l have all my accounts
made out to the lst Jan'y 1852.
A. A. McKETHAN.
April 10, 1889. 6S5-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-05

doubled authority. is a veritable prayer
made by a student Of the Lane Theoiogi-
cal Seminary. when called upon TO close a
.,nontbly c"ncert.' as it is called. lie
arose and effet tually CLOSED it thus:
% Lord. we thank Thee that though we
cannot read the Bible in the original
Tongues. yet we have ii translation, which
is as good as could be expected, under
the circumstances. And we also thank
Thee. that though Thou has made the
world very large. and hast stationed mis-
sionaries all over it, and hast made it re-
volve with very great velocity, yet Thou
hast 50 caused the centripetal force to
overcome the centrifugal, that they dom
tiy utf!''
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-05
A NEW WAY TO lake LINEN.

We heard the other day OF a new process
for .'obtaining" shirts. 1t is Par'sian.
\ French gentleman walks into a "depot"
at the hour when the head with -the-mus-
tachois of the family is taking snmbo in
.hc back parlor, and asks the smiling lady
with curls. if she has some extra supcr-line
shirts Ofcourse. The French gentleman
has such tender regard for his wi!e's
taste-,s SO uncertain about the shirts
passable appearance when .'on'' (shirts are
so deccptive) that the smilias lady with
curls is ,du e | to take oue rom the bundle
on the counter and put it Oh over her dress,
for the French gentleman to see how
beautiful it is. Tine French gentleman
is delighted and turns the smiling lady
with curls around aud around. but manages
to pin The shirt in Il huJ dozen places secure
~ to the smiling iady's dress. Having
done this the French gentle man Deliberate
~ picks up the bundle on the counter. and
making furnishing bow. walks out of the
establishment to the a,toni ,hmrnt ot the
late smiling lady. The French gentleman
makes his last nod 1T the stu ect door, aud
the lady ut the store aware that something
is wrong makes a step forward in pursuit.
No true thorou. bred French woman
will ever appear publicly. III an unbee o.n :
ing dress, >" the no lonscr smiling lady
makes "a desperate aud rash effort to take
off the shirt In moment she can see
nothing The hcad-with- the -mustaehos
Of the family enters alarmed at the now
smothered screams Of his vile 1t takes
fifteen minutes for the enragcd lady to be
discnsa.ed from the labyrinth OF linen and
muslin and pins she has got 'nto-to take
breath-to relate the facts to her astonist
ed aud wrathtul husband and to burst into
flood of tears. French gentleman
is far away with bundle under his arm.
STATESMEN. N.-liunter and Souie belong
to the small class Of our politicians who
devote 10 study, research aud labor. hours
which. by other aud the great mass Of pol
it.cians are consumed in dissipation, ir
dining parties, in barroOn revelries, and
petty in,risues. With Davis Of Mississ
ippi. they form a trio of the true American
statesmen and political leaders Of the age.
who will leave their mark ON The t'nes'
aud secure a place in history. after the
strusgi'n. and intrisuin. pa'.'sa"s. wn"
strut their brief hour" have disappeared. Il.
like au,umnal leaves. and been iorsotte"
-Netc Orleans Della.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-05
THE END Or .CREAT MEM

THE END Or .CREAT MEM
Happening to st my eyes upon . print
ed page al .Aisiature portraits. 4 pcrcsiveaE
that The four personsycs who occupied the
gtoar most conspicuous places. were Alex-
ander. Hannibal, C2sar. and Bona psr(e.
had seen the same unndtnbered zli1ea
+be3Dre. but neyrrss1iI the same sensationz
arise in my bosom. as MY mind hastily
glanced over their several kifpries. ~ -
Alexander. after iDavipEG climbesls the
dizzy heigbts Of asnbiti0n,v and viii. his
te,nples bouasl.with ehapseis dipPed. in the
blood of count less nalisens. booked down
tcssqu ~ s-wept that
there wy iist y (br kssN q
conquer. set city OF fire, and died in
scene Of debauch.
Hannibal, after having, to the astonish-
n1ent and CONSERVATION Of Rome, passed
i'e a ps-aftcr having put to flight the
armies of ''this mistress of the wO,ld,"
and made her very foundation quake - fed
from the country, being hated by those
who once exul'insIy united his name to
that of their god and called him Hanni Bal
and died at last by poison administered
by his own hands, unwept, in foreign
land.
Caesar. after having conquered leisht
hundred cities. and dyed his garments in
:
having pursued to death the only rival he
bad on earth. was miserab'y assassinated
by those lie considered his nearest friends.
and in that very place the attainment of
which had been his greatest ambition.
Bonaparte, whose mandate kings and
Popes obeyed. after having filled the earth
with the terror Of his name-atter having
deluged Europe with tears and blood,
and clothed the world in sackcloth-
closed his days in lonely banishment.
almost literally exiled from the world, yet
where he could sometimes see his country's
banner waving over the deep but which
would not, Or could not bring him aid!
Thus those four mem, who, from the
peculiar situation Of their portraits, seemed
to stand as the representatives Of those
whom the world called great-those four,
who each in turn made the earth tremblc
to its very centre by their simple tread,
severally died-one by intoxication, or,
as some suppose. bypoison, mingled in
his wlne-one a sdicide-one murdered
by his friends.-and one a lonely exile!-
''How are the mighty fallen -
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-05
LOST OR MISLAID.

A Note made by D. F. Flowers as principal, aud
j. A Parker and NJ. c. Turrentlne as securities,
dated Dec. lst. 1852. at 90 days, payable at eth
er of the Banks in Fayetteville, for SIX hundred
and twenty nine dollars (s629), or thereabouts.
The public is cautioned against trading for
said note, the payment has been stopped.
Any one finding said note will confer a fav or by
leaving it with II. L. Myrover in this place
JOSEPH A. PARKER.
Fayetteville, Feb II, 1888 730-3tpd
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-05
A II. WHITFIELD,
CARRIAGE MAKEK.
Fayetteville. n. c..

FayetteV1IIe, II. O.,
Would respectfully inform the public that he is
still at his old stand carrying the above busi-
ness in all its branches. He returns thanks for
the liberal patronage he has received, and hopes
by strict attention to business, and desire to
please all and give general satisfaction, merit
a continuance of the same.
He warrants all his work to be made of the
baynn basi msenn, anu oy eSPereneea Se
he f1atteis himself that his work will compete
with any made in the State for style, elegance
and durability: and should any of it fail in IL
months with fair usage) either in workmanship
material, he will repair it free Of charge
Persons wishing to buy, would do ell to call
and examine his work, he is determined to
sell low fer cash short time.
Orders thankfully received and promptly at
tended to.
0c5- Repairing neatly executed at short notice
and lowest possible prices.
Fayetteville, Feb. l2, 1853.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-05
CoIored Daguerreotypes.

My room is again open for the reception Of
visitors, those who may want Liken-sses of
themselves families, single or in groups.
and in every style imaginable. for have recent
Iy purchased a variety OF fancy cases to suit all
tastes.
Hours for children from II m. until m.
Instructions in the Art given, and aperatus
furnished if wished. My is in the same
place, Benbow's buildings. near Cape Fear Bank.
4. o. SMITH.
Nov Is. 1882 3m
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-05
| GRAND LITERARY AND ARTISTIC COMBINA-



TION
Arrangements have been made furnish Knicker-
booker Magazine the Home Journal nd he New York
Musical World and Times, to subscribers. five
dollars year. This cheap literature. vengeance
The KnickerbOckeriS is So per the Home journal
So the Musical World Times. S3 making So
year the usual That such works can be
obtained for five dolarsa year truly worthy the
Caoric which is just being ushered in OF
knickerbockcr Magazine. edited Clark
is unnecessary to speak For twenty
world and the present volume will be than any
which preceded it. The Home Journal. by Geo
Morris and n p Willis, is well known the best family
newspaper in America and the Musical World
edited by Richard Stores Willis with Lowell Nasol
H. Curtis, Thomas Hastings VIM. B. Bradbury. Geo. F.
Root and other musical writer's contributing which
gives among other things. S25 worth music and
full course of instruction in harmony annually
very best musical journal published These three
publications will post family regard to nearly
everything worth knowing Art Science
Music Painting Sculpture. Inventions.
Humor Fancy Sentiment. the Newest and
attractions for Ladta6 ice New Sabbath
the Church. and IT, hide; Reviews and Criticisms
the pick and cream of Novelty Incident History
Biography. Art Literature and Science including
be given in periodicals to Healthy
ment and Solid Instruction in the family, help
make it Better Wiser and Happier be obtained
dollars. Address Dyer and Willis PSI Broadway.
Feb'y 10. 1853 730-3t
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-05
HERE Is YOUR REMEDY /!
HOLLOW AVS OINTMENT.
Il most .Miracu1ous cure Of Bad Legs, after i3

Il most .Miracu1oms cure Of Bad Legs, after i3
Years Suffering.
of Letter Mr. VIM Gapin of 20 st. Mary's
Street. Weymouth. dated May 10Th, 1851
Sr-At he age o my wife (who 61) caught a
cold which settled in her legs. and
time they ha greatly n1am-
ed. Her agonics dstractng togcth-
cdy that medical men advised. tried but without
fecher health suffered severely and the state of her
viscd try your Pills Ointment
consented do She commenced six weeks ago. and
to relate she now in good health Her legs
mv wife during the last forythree years and contrast
them with present enjoyment health you would in
deed feel delighted in having been the of greatly
CSgnsdj WILLIAM GALPIN.
Il Person 70 Yrors of .4se Cured of a Bad Lee
Of 80 Years Standing.
Copy Letter from Mr. VIM Abbs Builder of Gas ov
ems of Kusheffe near ear aliersteld 1I dated May
To Professor HolLowAY:
sr- suffered period of thirty years from bad
leg the result of two three different accidents the
Gas Works accompanied by scori,ntic symptoms. ]
benefit and told that be amputci
have effected complete that few
who had not witnessed it would not credit the fact
truth of this statement can be verified by Mr. W
England Chemist IL Market street. Hudderstield.
II Dreadful Bad Breast Cured IN One .Nouth.
Extract of Letter Mr. Frederick Turner of PEN
shurst. dated December 18th. 1850
To Professor HOLLOWAY:
Dear My breasts more than
SIX months and during the whole period had the
cal attendance but all to Having before
awful wound in legs by your unrivalled
determined again to your Pills Ointment and
therefore gave them trial in her and
was did for in less than month perfect
fcte and the benefit that various other branches
now strongly recommend them t all friends
The Pills should be taken conjointy with the Ointment
IN most of the following
Bad Legs Chiego-foot, Fistuas,
Bad Breasts Chilblains. CIout.
Burns Chapped Hands, Gladula SwelIngs
BunlOns Corns, (soft) Lumbago,
Bite of Mosquitoes Cancers. Piles.
and sand flies, Contracted and stiff rheumatism,
tOcO-Bay. Joints. Scads
Eiephantiasis Sore Nipples, Skin Diseases
Sore Throat, Scnrvey, Sore Heads,
Tumors, Ulcers, Wounds,
Yaws-
Sold by the Proprietor. 244 Strand (near Temple Ba
London by all veners Patent
throughout the British Empire and by those
ed States pots and boxes ;1s cents 81
81 80 each Wholesale by the principal Drug houses
Union. and by Messrs A. B. D. SANDS. New York and
MIR j. HORSEY, 81 Maiden Lane New York.
There Is considerable Swing in taking
sizes. ~
B-Direetions for the guidance of patients
toreach pot or box
S. b. * J. A. EVANS, Wholesale Agents
Wilmington.
| For sale by s. J. HINsDALE, Fayetteville.
Feb Goth. 1852. em-pd
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-05
What can be got for 5 Dollars.

The undersigned have entered into arrangement nv
which they furnish the knickerbocker Magazine
(monthly) the Home Journal (weekly) and the Musical
World and Times. (weekly) to subscribers at the
moderate price of five dollars year three
publications. all orders. enclosing that to Over
s Willis, will be promptly attended to.
SAMUEL HUESTON.
Publisher of the knickerbocker
MORRIS & WILLIS.
Publishers of the Home Journal
DYER s. WILLIS,
Publishers of the Musical World and Times
257 Broadway, New York
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-05

He that please nobody IS not SO "uc"
10 be pitied as he that nobody can please.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-05

The undersigned having purs
chased Mr. T Lutterloh's Distillery and CooPe1
Shops, have entered into copartnership unds4
the name Of McLaurin & Strange for the purpoee
Of carrying the distilling Of TurpeEtIne and
the manufacture Of spirit barrels
d. McLACRIN. ~
VIM. McI.AURIN~ 81
Feb lo. lsaa JAS. w. STRANGE.s
ou-The highest cash price paid for Turpentine,
white oak Slaves, and oak-or ash. Heading. Call
James w Strange, who always be fouSd
at the Still. McLAURIN & STRANGE q
Feb'y 10, 1853. If asax
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-05
FAYETTEVILLE
Mutual Insurance Company.

FAYETTEVILLE
Mutual Insurance Company.
This Company is now organized and prepared
to receive applications for Insurance, ia
vorable terms other Companies.
DIRECTORS:
HENRY Lilly. Avon F. HALL,
THos S. LU1rERLoH, VIM. WARDEN,
JOHN H. Cook, S. +. HAwLEY,
ID. A. RAY, JOHN d. WILLIAMS,
A. A. MCKETHAN, G.. BENBow,
GEO. MCNEIL, VIM. McLAUR1N,
JAMES KYLE, VIM. MCINTYRE,
NATHAN A. STEDnAN
OFFICERS:
GEORGE MCNEIL, President.
H. L. MYROVER, Vice President
J. G. SHEPHERD, Attorney.
c. A. MCMILLAN, Secretary.
GEORGE McNEILL,1
js@1 f k!5s Cox Executive Committee.
The plan of Mutual Insurance must commend
itself to oar community, for it be demon
strated that we have saved within the last six
years upwards Of $s3O, 900 by insurance in the
North Calplina Mutual Company that is, we
must have paid to have kept the same insurance
in the foreign joint stock companies that sum
more than We have actually paid ; and vet the
North Carolina Mutual Company has received
between $500 and SO 900 more than it has paid
out for losse. here,-showing that we are favora-
bly, situated compared with other places
in the State for Insurance.
Our Company has gone into operation favora- l.
bly,, havngfhe day we organized applications to
the amsunfof 81 rs ,000 and the Company is now
placed ona sure footing.
Any Director. authorized Agent. or Secretary
may receive Applications, but they will not be
binding until approved by the Executive Com
mitfee Board. ---a zz-
fOG- VIM. T.. McGARY, Esq, is appointed
General Agent by the Company. We invite ap-
pIication,.%
GEO. MeNEILL, Pres't.
C. A. MCMILLAN, Sec'y.
Feb. 90, 1853. If
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-05
NOTICE..

The subscriber informs his friends and the
public that he has again opened Shop few
doors Selow the Cape Fear Bank, where he n
tends carrying the BOOT AND SHOE MAX
ING BUSINESS in all its various branches; :;
and he hopes by strict attention to business to
merit share of public patronage. He hatters
himself in saying that all work done by him can
not be eXcelled in this State.
o. Repairing neatly executed at the shortest
notice.
JOHN w. LARKIN
Feb 70, 1853 729-4t
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-05
TERMS OF
THE NORTH CAROLINIAN.z

Fer annum. if paid in advance, So 90
Do. if paid at the end of months SO
Do. if paid at the end Of months 3 90
Do. if paid at the end of the year, so
N" transcription eceived for less tn tw elve
months, unless paid for in advance.
W- -Vs paper discontinued until all arrears
are paid.
Letters on business connected with this estab-
Htor Of the North Cdrolin an and in all cases
post-raid.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
xty cents per square for the first. and thirty
~ Subsd1 TENT inse rtioRs, q aIess the sd-s
vertisement is Published more than two months,
then it Will be charged
For three months, 81 90
For six months, e 90
For II months, 10 90
10 O'Clock Friday morning, and should have the
them otherwise they viii be inserted till fo rbd
and charged accordingly.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
sub-crib-rs who give express notice to the
scrirtions
If Subscribers order the di.continuance of their
the publishers to send them until
subscribers neglect refuse taking their papers
o which they sent. they are held
apousible their bills settled and their papers
de- o be .ii.continued
L. he hav
periodical from the Post Office removing
leavin. prima facie evidence Of in
tentional fraud.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-05

IN STORE,
500 Bushels Seed Oats.
500 Bushels Bread Corn.
1000 Pounds Bacon.
10 Barrels Planting Potatoes.
1000 Pounds New Lard. For sale by
THOS. J. JOHNSON
doors west Bank Cape Fear.
Feb. 70, 1853.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-05

An Association Of the Friends
Of Education will be formed at Lumberton.
kobeson county, Saturday the 5th OF March.
All persons interested in the elevation of the
profession of Teachers. and in the al vancement
of Literature in general, aIe respectfully solicit
ed to attend.
MANY CITIZENS.
Feb IS, 1853 2t
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-05
NOTICE.
NEW DRUG STORE.

NEW DRUG STORE.
The subscriber having taken the
"a 10 Store on Green street, known as the
Mcpherson Building, nearly opposite
E4 DR.. Robinson's Shop, is now receiving
&z249 fresh and we'll assorted stock nf -=-- -
Drugs. Chemicals. Medicines, Paints,
OILS, Dive Stufs, and Perfumery.
Together with good assortment Of Hair, Flesh i,
Tooth, Paut, and Whitewash Brushes; Cuppng,
Tooth, and Surg ical Instruments; Galvanic Bat
teries, &c. &c. All of whch he offers low for
Cash time to punctual customers.
Orders respectfully solicited from Country
Physicians and others, who may depend pro-
curing fresh and genuine articles, and that no
pains will be spared to give satisfaction both in
quality and in price.
&C. Nj EDICAL- PREsCRIPTIONs carefully and
accurately prepared.
J. N. SMITH.
Jan'y 90, 1853. 727-tf