davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-22
SPRING a00Ds. I.
~. Aaha3s u
waE.Ty:NwE G HNGyEgAS,

EEN.E-S.M : bEy s41n6,
South East Corner Of Main asd Fourth Streets,
GIN NNATI,
JJAyE now in Store large and splendid az
sortlnent OF
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
To which constant addition will be made
throughout the Season. Having the advantage oi
n resident Partner in the Eastern cities We ave
enabled thcrby 10 keep our stock supplied win
the nrvsa and most durable s-.pnrchasers
are invited 10 give our stock an inspection before
purchasing--our terms will be psry favorable.
WENTWORTH Il BROTHERS,,
S T.. cor. Main u Fourth SIS. Cincinnati, u.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-22
OH 10 LEGISLA 7 UR L
MORNING SESSION.
CoLuMBus, March 10.

HousE.-The Senate amendments to
the school bill was discussed the Who'll c
forenoon, and all ofthcm agreed to cx.
cep. the one requiring the districts to
procure Webster's Dictionary for the
use of the schools, which the House per.
sisted in striking out.
SENArE.-Thc House bill defining
the duties and powers trustees oftown.
ships, was passed.. The bill relates to
tippling houses, and the sale Of intoxi.
eating drinks empowering the trustees
to'prohib the sale, when deemed advis.
able.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-22
Notice in Attachment,

]. ALLEN RrcnyY, Recorder.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26
CONSTITUTIONAL TALENT.

There is nothing that floats a man SOON
cr INTO the tide OF reputation, or oftener
passes current for genius, than what nigh
be called constitutional talent. A man
without TINS. whatever may be his worth
or real powers. will no more get on IN the
world than a leaIcn Mercury will fly into
the air ; as any pretender with it, and
will, ttnali,y beside to recommend
him. will be sure either to blunder upon
success Or will set failure at defiance.
BY constitutional talent mean. IN general,
the warmth and visor given toa mans
ideas and u,suts, by his bodily stamina
by mere physical organization. A weak
mind. in a sound body, is better, or at
least more profitable than a sound mind in
IA weak ani crazy c"nforWati On. How
many instances night quote!
Let man have quick circulation. a
good digestion. the bulk. aud s!news of
man. an.l the atacrity. the unthinkiny con-
fidence inspired by these and without an
atom, a shadow of the mems divinor, he
shall strut aud swasser and vap"r and
iostlc his way through life. and have the
upper baud of those who his betters
! IN everything but health and strength.
Ills tests will be echoed with loud laughter,
because his own lung, begin TO cr"w like
| chanticleer, before he has uttered them.
while a little hectic. nervOu. hum"r'st
shall stammer out an admirable conceIt
that Is damned in the doubtful delivery
ror aucibus hasif. The first shall tell
story as long as his arm without INTERRUPT
ton. while the latter stops short IN his at
tempts from mere weakness of chest /; the
one shall be empty and noisy and success
full in argument. putting forth the most
com m,non- place things ''with conhdent
brow and a throng Of words. that come
with more than impuient sauc'ness from
him. while :be latter shr'nks from an
observation '.too deep for his hearers.
into the deIicacy and unnotic ed retirement
Of his own mind .-Huziu.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26

The Truth IN NUrsHELI-Thcre
seems to be actually venv little more Of a.
true spirit of religious to!cration now per-
vading the world than there was. five
hundred years ago. There is less legal
persecution for conscience sake; but the
bitter rancor, the whole -souled hate Of
the professors IF different creeds for each
other. seem still! t" grow rank in the heart
of humanity. 1t is wrong to lay the
whole burden Of the guilt Of past persecu
ton for conscience sake up"" Emperors,
Popes, and Cardinals. and Inquisitions
The most grievous Of all religious perse-
cutions. Pagan. Roman Catholic aud Pro-
tcstant have been the daily prosecutions
on social life, or the fruits Of the ex,crmi-
mating hatred which they had fostered.-
Cou g. Eng.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26

state of North Fsladen County.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-February
Term, 1853
Heman H. Robinson, Admir- on the estate Of Ann
Brown, decd, The heirs at law of Ann
Brown, decd.
Petition to sell Real Estate.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
Case, is not inhabitant OF this Sta te it is
therefore ordered by the Court that public alton
be made in the North Carolinian, a newspaper
published in the town of Fayetteville, for six
weeks successivey, for the said James Brown to
make his personal appearance at the next term
OF this Court to be held for the County Of Ba-
den, at the Court House in Elizabet htown on
the first Monday in May next, and answer, de-
m"r or plead to this petition, or the same lit
be taken pro confesso ard hearJ eYRaffeo ri our sars
Court at 5fFce the first Monday in February a.
ID. 1853, and in the nth year Of American In
dependence.
J. 1. McREE, Clerk.
34-Gt Tpr adv So 23
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26

Tuk EMp.rss EUGrxlr.-'Ihc follow
ing paragraph from the Partisan cores
pe,utence Of the New York Journal Of
Commerce may interest our lag readers:
s.The su,erb toilet Of then Empress
Eusenie. 50 well adapted TO tn k1yic of
her extraordinary beauty. prd1hce'I a
murmur of admiration on the entrance Of
the royal party at the grand opera "a few
evenings since. The robe Tuby-
colored velvet, contrasting with the daz-
zling whitene>s Of her skin; the corsase
low and DECORATED with diamonds "f
great brilIiancy;a ricirc Of diamonds en-
circlcd her throat. The light auburn ha,r
was draw off the forehead "a la Mctiieis.
tast-tully arranged with flowers. bows
Of ribands and diamonds. happen t"
know personally the ladies of the 'nsti,"-
ton j" which her Majesty was educated,
aud hear them speak with attecti"nate
emcmbrance Of the excellent qualities
displayed by the Empress when unde'
their charge. Her superior intelligence
active charity. generous and tender dis
postum. are the themes on which th'
good ladies' love to dwell; AMI those wn,
have been her associates in later year
bear testimony TO her having carried on
the promise OF her pupilase.''
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26
HOTEL FOR SALE.

The Hotel at present occupied by John Hor
man. formerly known the Planters Hotel.
near the foot of Hay Mount, Fayetteville, is of
fered for sale and possession can be had when
ever desired. The House is large and commo-
dious, has been thoroughly repaired within the
last twelve months, and is now, together with
all the necessary outbuiidings, in complete and
handsome order. 1t now enjoys a large share
of the local and transient custom, which, in the
hands of a competent tenant, must be greatly in :
creased by the existing Plank Roads and con-
templated Rail Road. the Depot of which will
probably not be far from this House) These
considerations make it very desirable proper
ty to any one wishing to engage in the Hotel
business. toa capitalist desiring to make an
investment in property increasing in value.
The terms will be made accommodating
N. A. STEDMAN,
w. T. HORNE
March 10. 1888: 33tf.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26
NOTICE..

There will be a meeting in the Town of Lum-
berton. on Wednesday the 3Oth inst, it being
the week of Superior Court. for. the purpose Of
taking into consideration the practicablity OF
building Railroad from Fayetteville via Lum-
berton to some point on the Wilmington and NJ an
chester Road All who feel interest in the
enterprise, will please attend.
1t is believed that road passing through and
connecting :he above named places, would great
" benefit this region Of country; and also, be of
incalculable value to Fayetteville and Whining
ton MANY CITIZENS.
March 10Th, 1853. 3I-2f.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26

Total to lst March, 1853 4,6a2,422.
This aggresate, az SIS per ounce. gives
entire yield of S74 ,725.
The English writer's seem to place great
confidence in the statements made in the
Melbourne Arsus-a colonial sazettc--and
from this authority itappears that broad
bel: Of auriferous land extends across the
continent Of Australia, from the Victoria
gold fields to those of Bathurst and it's
vicinity. and thence t" the banks Of the
Hunter and the back Of Moreton bay.
This tract is several hundred miles in
len: tn aud of unknown wealth.
Yet while gold is plentiful, report gives
no Hattering picture of society. RufIian-
ism and crime are quite as common as in
the early days Of California, before Judge
Lynch reformed the manners and morals
femcer f' 4. ss5 Immigrants 1s"T reached the. the
colony, and although the labor market was
sa''! to be we'll supplied. the demand was
still equal 10 the arrival. Still, the rates
"f wages sle not scem exorbitant. though
provisions were high. Men Roeked to the
country by thousands. but the fair sex kept
a'"of. and the consequence was that the
few females who .ar'nsiy ventureL ir,"
the realm OF Midas were speedily raised
to the h"nors Of matronhood, and installed
WIN d'' Tue SpicHuOT OJ SHtneF 8 WeuUIng.
IN II cabin ''iW Tire bush'' Young Irish
orphan girls says the narrative. ..who
scarcely knew the luxury of a shoe until
they put their bare feet on the soil of
Victoria. lavish money on white satin. at
ten or twelve shilIings a yard, for their
bridal dresses, and Haunt out Of the shops,
sFammng tlse door because the unlucky
dealer does not keep the real shawls. at ten
suincasa pair.'' But who should be sur
pr'sed whe" gold has literally been ''pick-
ell Up in the streets Of Melbourne itselfs'
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26

Col. WHEELER.-The WashinSt on
Correspondent Of the New York Express
SAYS. Col. Wheeler Of North Carolina will
be the Sixth Auditor Of the Treasury. at
ter the Ist Of April. This IS the Office
now filled by Mr. Fareiiy. "f PENNSYLVANIA.
and formerly by Peter q. Washington.
The salary. we believe, i, 81, 1,5OO.-Ral-
ei.h Standard.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26
NEW SPRING GOODS.
I'll. & b. J. LILLY

Are opening a large stock Of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Hats, Bon
nets, shoes, Umbrellas. Ready-Made
Clothing. &c, Sc,
All of which they disposed to sell at he low
est market prices to merchants OF the interior
and Others Call and examine.
March 10th, 1853. 3I-4t-
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26

Would ,resp sp-ctfnIly inform the public that he is
still at his cid stand carry ny on the above busi
ness in all its branches. He returns thanks for
the liberal patronage he has received, and hopes
bv a strict attention to business, and a desire to
please all and give general satisfaction, to merit
"a continuance of the same.
He warrants all his work to be made Of the
best material and by experienced workmen-
having more erprrienced aud practical Smith,
he fiatter> himself that his work will compete
with any made in the State for style, elegance
and durability: #tsi should any of it fail in ID
months (with fair usage) either in workmanship p
or material, he will repair it free of charge
Persons wishing to buy, would do we'll to call
and examine his work, he is determined to
sell low fer cash or short time.
Orders thankfully received and promptly at
tended to.
gc5- Repairing neatly executed at short notice
and lowest possible prices.
Fayetteville, Feb. 12, 1883
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26

GTWe learn that (,0:c>.s.id has ap-
pointed K. L.. Myers. Esq. Of Beaufort
County. Commissioner to superintenh
the Improvement of the navigation Of Tar
River. in place at Jos. X. Iiattor, Esq.
resigned. = Raleigh Standard
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26
S5 Reward.

Runaway from the subscriber on the 2Sth of
January last, negro girl named DlANNA. Said
negro is about is years old medium size is very
speaks IN a very short slow manner. | think it
probable that she IS lurking about the suburbs
of town. will give the above reward for her
delivery to me confinement in the Jail at
Fayetteville.
r. w. KINLAW.
March 10. 1853 34-3t
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26
CHATTER cxxxIII,


6 cHAPTER cxxxIII.
IN &C + Aatl.orizing the Probate s.f all
Deeds and Biilsof Sale. requiring Reg
tIon, before the Clerks Of The Courts
less and Quarter Sessions at any
81 the Stale. Of Nurth Carolina, and It IS
hereby enacted by the authority Of the:
same, That hereafter the clerks Of the sew,
eratcourts Of pleas and quarter sessions by
themselves or their deputies, shall have
authority in their respective counties to
take the probate or acknowledgement Of
all deeds. bills Of sale. marriage settle
merits aud other marriage contracts re-
quircd BY law to be registered at any time.
in as full manner as their respective
courts can or may do: Provided ho,cerer,
That this act shall not apply to the pro-
bate of deeds executed by fen.es courrf.
Read three times and pntitie4I in Cen
erai Assembly. this Goth day Of Novem-
ber, \. d.. 1857 -.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26
HERE IS YOUR REMEDY !!
HOLLOWAY,S OINTMENT.

Il most -Wracnions cure Of Bad Legs, after l3
Years Suffering.
Extract of Letter from Galpin 70 St. M,ary.s
Street. Weymouth, dated May 18th, 1851.
To Professor HoLowAY:
which settled in her legs that
time they have been more or less sore and greatly inam
she deprived entirely of rest and sleep Every
Say that men ad.,ea was n tri I out without e
terrible had often read your advertisements and ad
every remedy proved useless she
ID to % So She & % m soea and
painless without seam scar and her sleep sound aud
my wife during the last years and contrast
ss % I % e OF e
alleviating the suifcrinss of a fellow creatore
(Sisned) WILLIAM GALPIN.
Il Person 70 Yrors Of -4ge Cured of a Bad Leg
of 30 Years Standing.
Copy of a Letter IL. Abbs. Gas Oy-
of Ru<hclife. Huddersied: dated May
To Professor Ho,,o,r.v 's', 1901
sr- suffered for period of thirty years from bad
Gas Works accompanied by scorbutc symptoms had
variety advice without deriving
benefit told that the leg must be
yet opposition to that opinion Pills and Ointma
who M had not witnessed it would not credit the f,ct
The truth of this statement can be verified by Mr.
England. Chemist Is Market street: Huddersfeld.
II Dreadful Bad Breast Cured in One Month.
Extract Letter Mr. Frederick Turner. of
shn-st dated December 18TH 1850.
My wife had suffered
during the whole period
attendance. but all Having before healed
awful wound in legs hy your unrivalled
! determined again to your Pills Ointment.
them trial in her aud it
in less than a month perfect
fec benefit that of
family derived from their astonishing
now strongly recommend them % a IN friends
Pills should be taken conointly with the Ointment
in mos of the following
Bad Legs Chiego-foot Fstulas,
az Breasts, Chilblans Gout.
Burns. Chapped Hands, Gladula Swelngs
Bunons. CorDs- (sofD Lumbago
Rite of MOSQUITOES Cancers.
and sand flies, Contracted and stiff Rheumatism,
| -ISay. Joints. Scalds
Ele phi utiasis, Sore Nipples, Skin Diseases
Sore Throat Scurvey. Sore Heads.
| Tumors, Ulcers Wounds,
Yaws
Sold Proprietor. 2t4 Strand (near Temple Bar
onion all pectabe vendcrs Patent
throughout British Empire.
cd states pots boxes. at and
81 so each Wholesale. by the principal Drug
Union Messrs. A B. & D. SAN DS. New York. and
| Nr j HORSEI 81 Maiden Lane. New York
There considerable saving in taking larger
| sizes
B-Drectcns for the guidance of patients affixed
| to each pot or box
S. B & ]. a. EVANS, Wholesale Agents,
| Wilmington.
For sale BY S. J. HINSDALE, Fayetteville.
Feb. Goth 1852 6m-pd
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26
March l4th, 1853.

Books of Subscription to increase the Capital
Stock of the Company. for the purpose of extend
ing the road from Salem, by Beth.nia
and Mount Airy, to the Virginia line. will be
opened
At Salem, under the direction Of J. G. Lash,
Francis Fries, John Vogler. E. Belo.
At Bethania, under the direction of Adam
Snow, DIR. Beverly Jones. and F.. C. Lehman.
At Mount Airy. under the direction of Robert
S. Gilmer, Allen Denny, and Elisha Banner.
The Commissioners will please return the Books
Of Sub,c ription to the Annual Meeting Of the
Stockholders, on the 18th of April next
Bv order Of the President and Directors.
EDW.D LEE WlNSLOW, Pres't.
March 18th; 1853. 3l-3t.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26
r. MITCHELL
.Areu's Row. Gillespie Street. J

[.7fey's R0W. Gillespie Nree1,)
Always has on hand GROCERIES and PROVI-
SlONS, Bacon and Lard, flour, coffee, sugar,
tea, molasses. rice, pepper, spice, ginger tohac-
CO. snuff, matches, meal, corn. Irish potatoes dry
cod fish, dried beef. Nos and ackerel and !!
hbls, No 3 do. mess pork, bnckwheat flour, can
dies. soap. whiskey. brandy, rum, gin, wine of
various kinds, all of which has been bought for
cash, and will be sold for the same Thankful
for past fhvors. he hopes, by strict attention to
business to merit continuance of the same.
March 10Th, 1888. 3i-3m
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26
FOR SALE OR RENT.

The fine SUMMER RESIDENCE now occu-
pied Mr. Bryan, tw" miles west of town -
Possession given Immediately. Apply To Jnn II
Cook or C. E Leete. s. A. LEETE.
March 10Th. 1853. 3I-tf.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26
SPRING STOCK.

The xalnderSigned are receiving their usu,
SPRING STOCK, embracing a. general supply Of
Hardware and Cutlery, Crockery
and Glassware and Groceries;
All of which they prepared to dispose Of on
favorable terms, and to which they ask the at
tenton of dealers in this market.
COOK 4 JOHNSON.
March 10th, 1883. 34-3t.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.

On Thursday, 10th March, 1853, at Town
House, that valuable Brick Store aud Dwelling
House occupied by MIR j. B. Walton. Terms at
sale.
WILLKINGs & CO., Auct.rs
A. NJ CAMPBELL, 10
~ The abuve sale is postponed to
Monday. the 4th April next.
March 10Th 1855. S4-St.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26

From the Bale1nnors Ams1lcan.s
AUSTRALIA--TT4 GOLD a4Nu SOCIETY.
It was by no sueaus siuguIsr. even tes,
or twenty years ago. that q British subject,
on hrst beholdinx the shores Of Austraiia.
should feel peaectly fvnnsporfsd . yet It
must be confessed tllst .recent slliscoseries
have converted th- isml<sasts enyetions
into more substantial py fishr when he
travelled at his Epuntty's expense to
reust colony iMstead ofsto 4 modern Orhir~s
The accounts Of the yield of geld aesfise
Victoria fields are almost fabui16s !; vet
careful tablrs aress new begiQsshe 20 sia1w
the se94ssles With 10 Mncle acceeAcg, VtAt
lsesll fites a i = |.
opolehce Of a resien which = probably sn.
'exhaustible. fhe following statement,
complied from reiiable data. will afford a
fair estimate Of the aggregate product tu
the present fme:
Amount actually shipped, 1910. .oOa ounces.
deposited in treasury
and banks 3lG,377
.s paid into the Adelaide
assay office 2GI,3l7
estimated exported by
individuals $4,000 &c
- estimated in private
hands at Melbourne
~ and G+ellong 100000
sc estimated in hands Of
.d'ggers at gold fields,
&C: $50 200
Total up to 1stSept., 1852 2,532,422
The yield in Aug md July, 1852,
about $50, 900
for each month; and taking
that yield monthly for the
last six months, shall
have 2,loO, 900
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26
JUST RECEIVED.

so Ilhds- prime new crop Molasses, bv
Mich 9th. GEO W WILLIAMS s. CO
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26

gU- A good supply of BLANKS now on hand
at the Caroliniaa Office.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26
TIE nQRIH cARoLIhIAN.
ayetteville. n. C.

PROBATE OF DEEDS.
publish: by request. the act passed
last General>F Assembly in relaefsn
a The probate Of deeds. as follow.:
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26

am now receiving my stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
suitable for Ladies' and Gentlemen's wear AL
so, Hats, BOnnetS, Shoes &C. &c
PETER P. JOHNSON
March 10th, 1853.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26

Total up to lsteSept., 1852 :
The yield in Aug and July. 1852,
was about 100000 ounces
for each month; and taking
that yield monthly for che
last six months, we shall
have 4:
The North-Carolinian., 1853-03-26

March 10. 1853
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01

To You've MEN.-We had an article
the other day directing the attention o.
young men to their chances in the high
er branches of mechanics. We now
ask them to consider the following,
from the New York Times:
at is easier to be a genius in some
things than in others, and, as a general
rule, it is much more practicable where
men are literally paid and generously
honored. Architecturing, civil engin-
eering, inventive art, are now rising in
to the first rank of profession. The
thrifty world needs the help of such
talents, and it is glad to pay for them,
because thereby it ministers to its own
pride, luxury, qualification. Men are
determined to multiply great and gor-
geous building. Fine houses were new
er so popular. Bridges, viaducts,
churches are in the ascendant. Tun-
nels and railway wonders fill all eyes.
The literature Of solid masonry is the
uppermost charm, and magnificent
poems are spanning rivers. Mechanic
art rules the day and adorns the night.
And so. young men, if you want to take
your place among sun, moon and stars,
go to work at once, and bravely, too,
and convert granite and marble into
the practical English language of the
year 53; and thus do your own printing
and publishing for the benefit of So
ciety and your empty pockets.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-12-01
Novel Way or .snuarux . Charge.

The chivalrous Col. D., of this State,
raised a regiment of six months volun-
teers, as you very well remember, and
was among the first who hurried to the
assistance of Gen. Taylor.
The Colonel was eager for fight,
and knew he had but little time to train
his men; and after frequent false alarms
of "The Mexicansp' ''the Mexicans are
upon usr' he got them so they could
form line of battle with very little
confusion. This being accomplished,
the next step in learning the art Of war,
was to learn them to stand charge OF
cavalry, which was by no means diff
fcult job for commander of his in
genuity; and the following is the
method he thought most likely to effect
so desirable result.
One morning the companies were all
marched to the parade ground, and the
regiment regularly formed. The Colo
mel was a tremendous large man, and
was mounted upon war horse whose
proportions were well suited to carry
such a rider, his sword, too, was a
ponderous blade, and could have been
welded in a fight most destructively,
by his muscular arm.
Such a man thus equipped and
mounted took command that morning,
with all the pride and military bearing
of hero of hundred battles.
After ordering his regiment through
various evolutions, he formed them into
hollow square, and galloped of at
convenient distance, wheeled his horse
and stood few moments, gazing with
admiration upon his noble looking regi-
ment; then, with a flourish Of his
sword over his head, he put spurs to his
horse, and away he went at full speed,
and ran right upon his men, and they
broke ranks and let him into the square.
Then followed a volley Of oaths and
abuses, thick and fast eff you let one
horseman break your ranks in this way,
what would become of yo1 if you were
charged by body of Mexican cavalry?
Why, they would run orer you, tread
you down, and cut you to pieces!"
He then ordered them back into lines,
and repeated the same maneuvre, but
not with the same success for they had
all their bayonets charged, and the
Colonel ran the second time against a
powerful Irishmsn. Jimmie Clary, who
held his musket firmly braced, and
gritting his teeth, calculated, "and
Jsses, Colonel, can niver give way"
and he ran about six inches of his
bayonet into the horse, which drought
him up standing" very suddenly.
The Colonel dismounted, and with
smile of satisfaction playing upon his
countenance, surveyed his, bleeding
steed, and said: f'Well the horse did
his duty-the rider did his-and the
soldier did his,-in fact, all did well. ."-l
And thus ended the first lesson.--N o.
Della.