davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1853-01-29

by AN ORDER passed at the
December Term, 1882, of the Court of Pleas and
Quarter Sessions Of Cumberland county, it is
required that the Streets between the present
and former limits of the Town of Fayetteville be
kept open as highways of the same width as
formerly, and that notice be g ven of the order
in the town papers
j. McLACRIN, Clerk.
Jan Is, 1893 72o-3t
The North-Carolinian., 1853-01-29
WANTED,

80 I 1rTPTS COtnfn0O hOS!n. ItifNPdiaipIv.
Arp'v to BRA N>;ON s. JOHNSON.
Successors to H Braason & SON
Jan -, 1892 It
= Al, ~ favor of low rates
foI all persons. and CLERGY men being admitted
pass free Of cnarge, are requested tc meet at
the Market House, at ; o'clock, MONDAY
nj the Extra Term of Superior Court week, in
February, for the purpose of forming Company
to build a Bridge across Cape Fear River
near ne Clarendon Bridge.
January Is, 1853. 723-3t
The North-Carolinian., 1853-01-29
TERMS OF
THE NORTH CAROLINIAN.

= .A~~ AsO LII L Ii OAAOA1AS1AlNs :
Fer annurn. If paid n advance, s. 90 =
20 II paid at the end of3smonths 2 so
DO It paid atthe endsef q IN ont hs 3 90
Do. ifpaid at The s6dpf tbe-year. 3 so
NJ N'srbscription receiv edfor less th AZ t W elYe
mouth. ;. untess paid din advance.
70 w paper discontinued untit-aH arrears
are paid. -
Letters on business connected with this estab-
Ishfnent, must be addEess<d K. BRYAN,
r iitor ofthe North Carofini and in all cases
post-pnid.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
SIXTY cents per square for the hrst, and thirty
xsrtisr ane4t is oubished. me re than months;
tNeh It VII be Charged
For three months, 81 90
For six months, 90
For II months, 10 90
n3- All vertisements must be banded n bv
ID O'Clock Friday morning, and should have the
number of insertions intended marked upon
them, otherwise they will be inserted till forbid
and charged accordingly.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
All .ubsc rbers who do ut give notice to the
contrary considered wishing continue their sub
scriptions.
II sub-crih-rs Ter the digcontinuancc of their
r-r the publishers continue send them until
paid
from the onr.x which they held
aponshis till their bill. their
dcrcd to be ii-cOntiaued.
4. The Courts ave decided that refusing take a
periodical from the Post Office removing
and leaving it uncacd prima facic evidence of
tcntional fraud.
The North-Carolinian., 1853-01-29

80 Sacks VIM. Il. lioit's FLOUR. in
100 lb. sacks.
1000 LIS Superior Mountain Butter, IN
small Firkins,
100 Casks Lime For sale by
D g. W. McLAURIN
Jan'y 10. 1s!2 If
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-08
City Intelligence.

ACCIDENT THIRD AVENUE RAnRoAD,-A man
Laped Charles Haggerty. whs under the influence OF
liquor, was on Wednesday afternoon knocked down by
one Of the Third avenue cars at the corner Of Third
and Thirteenth street, the wheel passed his
leg, causing q fracture The injured
conveyed 20 the City Hospital when II found
saTy smputate the limb No blame is said to be at
tached 10 the driver.
FIRE IN GOLD STREET On Wednesday evening q fire
broke out in the sash and blind factory No. IS Gold
street The fiemep were quickly on the spot, and
upguished the flames. Damage tridipg.
FIVE PoISTs' MISSION SCHOOL ExcuRsoN-The children
the day and Sabbath schools connected with the La
dies Mission at the Five Points, hundrsd in
pumber, yesterday went to Nkers Island on excur
sion. They accompanied by their superintendent
spd and by ladies of the Mission Refresh -
were served board of tho steamboat chartered for the
occasion both going ard returning. and shie the
island long table spread and bountiful supply OF
food furnished. The children neatly dressed with
clohoe given them by the ladies' rss day spent in
juvenile sports singing In groups the grass and under
the shade trees &C. They highly delighted with the
t,ip Not the slightest accident occurred TO them They
In orderly procession and their return passed
the newspaper offices and gave each three cheers.
A1rExpr TO COMMIT SUICIDE "A Mr. Richard W. Living
ston Of No 90 King street jumped off the pier at the
foot Of said street Wednesday afternoon into the
North river evidently with the determination TO destroy
his lfe 0fcer velderan Of the Eighth vard aided BY
others succeeded in resoung the unfortunate from
wa,ery grave, and conveyed him to his residence in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-08

PHnADELPHIA, July I, 1858.
part Of the Baltimore train for this city thro
off the track Wilmington, by piece of wood being
aliciousy placed the rails The locomotive
der, express and baggage thrown of the two
latter being broken into fragments. The passenger
uniDjured
Three persons got the train between the express
ard baggage cars ut Wilmington unknown to the
ducor, to avoid paying the fare. One of them, ma
unknown instantly killed aud the other tso named
James Riddle and John jeffrey residing in this city,
badly injured The company offers reward Of five
hundred dollars for the discovery of the msoreant Who
placed the wood the track. The two injured men,
it is said, cannot survive
Aneetirg Of citizens held last night, to make ar
rsngements for the recep pvion Of President PIERCE
S-Tbe verdict of the jury exoneyates the railroad
company and officers from all blame in the matter The
deceased has besn recognized j. NJ. JONES' Of South
wak He left this city with Jeery of the injured
piddle died in hofpitsl at o'clock this evening and
Jeffrey Is in sinking condition. and live till
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-08

HEALTH GooD-MEAsUREs TO SUPPRESS THE SLAVE
TRADE, ETC.
PHILADELPHIA July 7, 1858.
The ship Grey Eagle from Rio June 7th, has arrived
here bavug made the shortest passage ever accomplished
between the pors--3O days She brings full cargo
OF coffee.
The health Of RIO had considerably improved. The
provrce quiet The authorities exercising the
greatest vigilance for the suppression o. the slave trade
Business extremely inactive owing to the scarcity
and dearpess of coffee.
[See the ship news column
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-08


PEACE NEG CITATIONS ABANDeNED-TnE BLOCKADE
PROVISIONS BECOMING sCARCE-DETERMINATIoN
OF TIE BUENos AYREANs TO RESIST, ETC.
BOSTON, July Z, 1853
nine days later arrived here this morning. She reports
The Swedish brig Alfred, from Buenos Ayres, May %
in port ship Gondoa, for Mes York. loading; barks Lion
from Boston, arrived 22d Thorndke for New York
Roman, uncertan brig Constadt, dscharging schooner
Henry A. Burln, from Baltimore, with cargo of four
uncertain.
The advcss by this arrival state tina. in
of the iDformaty Of the blockade all vessels which
rived previous to the 18th of May had been admitted
and allowed till June to discharge and load Since
then the blockade bad been vigorously enforced and had
been acknowledged by all the foreign agents.
The negotiations for peace by the Brazilian and Bo
vian Ministers had been broken Off as it had been
found impossible to come to terms
The House of Representatives had authorized ths issue
OF ten mors OF paper money to carry the which
the government determined to prosecute to the last
extremity. The amount ef paper money issued by
the bank amounts to $2l1, COO o00 worth about six
cents on the dollar.
Occasit nal sorties are made, but without much d.
mage to either party collision occurred between the
few shots fred, and the Utah then hauled or All
kinds OF provisions and fuel were telling at exorbitant
prices.
The British Packet of the latest date says, after
chronicliDg the arrival of the Prince s steamer that
rife of important resolutions having been
adopted by the Constituent Congress of Santa Fe de.
privpg Uiguiza Of the provincial dictatorship, and
therziDR Buenos Ayrcs TO send tsevs deputies to Con-
ess against two from ch of the other provinces and
ordering the siege Buenos Ayres and the rebellion in
the province to be raised and abandoned under the
penalty of exeompn uncs stion.
On the 21st reports we're In circulation that sys'e
naiic attack upon the town by the forces Of Urquiza
would be made.
All kinds Of provisions and fuel becoming in
Buenos AJres ard the receipts CT produce had totally
sed
The shipment OF hides for the past month had not
cached eighth of the quantity required for England
acne and should the continue sbe will have to look
to other quarter for her supply There quo
tatioDs for American goods.
Tie English packet arrived the 21st May with
100000. Exchange had been sold Eogand at COS,
which an adva oce
Cunces clos ed at 500 a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-08

II Is stated that the hunkers indignant at the
appointment Of Mr. Starr postmaster at Medina, New
York. that they hung and burnt Lieutenant Governor
Church In eagy the 4th. They allege that Starr
appointed at HIS solicitation.
The citi7ens OF Harrisburg, PennsylvAnia taking
for erecting monument the grave Of jobs
Haris be first settler the banks Of the Susq
river and after whom has been chrisssnsd that town
Mrs Euphemia Bacon wido~ NJ Hovsse Racnu -
iloJe Io A.d...a i"diNAA~p.ais ka~o.A vine
was kllet that road asf win has rsoovsrsl In q
ksrhn Ckcuit Court, ~ 100 II sSit fcs dsmagsG -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-08

Dr. Nathaniel Chapman Of the most celeb ply
clans Of the United States died the 1st inst at his
residence in Philadelphia at the advanced age Of seventy
four years.
Died at Newpart Rhode Island, the 2sth ult, Mr..
Nathan Munro aged 90 years ii months 2i days mem
Of the Society Of Friends He hal seven children,
.,nty .seyon .IaDs Oh lsien huD!s.d SAd Tot ~
sect erand chlarea, aud fty two psatsreat grand
yialdren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-08

Destruction OF New clipper Ship by Fire.
PORTLAND, NE, July 7, 1853.
The hull Of clipper ship of 500 TONS the stocks At
the yard Of Thomas Z. Hashs, at Cape Elizabeth, was
entirely destroyed by fire this morning She building
for Natbsniel Biz nchard Of this city Loss probably
s30,OOo. No Insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-08

A Murder rcr Convicted and Sentenced.
ALBANY. July 7, 1853
Hepdrcksoh has been found guilty of the murder Of his
wife. He has been sentenced to be executed Friday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-08
Murderer ReprIeved, &c.

Murderer Reprfeved, &c.
BALTIMORE July 7, 1858.
The boy Conpor who sentenc'd TO be hung To.
ior the urder of Capt Hutc sinson, has been
pieved by Governor lowe.
We have mail to night south Of Wilmington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-08

The New Orlea 3 and WashingtO Telegraph.
CHAMELEON, July Q, 1853.
At the meeting OF the stockholders Of the New Orleans
and Was Teeg aph Company, held here to dav
mo~r, ~, L..ls..It {; this city, e.eoed Plesa
Of the Company Mr. Aexander, tho late PrsidsnL has
ina dsciined = 70 elscG0n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-08

Arrival OF the America Mt Boston
Bosrox, July Z, 1853.
Tbs fteamer America reached her wharf here at seven
this evening ard h~. -".iis the South viii he
forwarded by the early train to morrow
We find nothing Of importance in papers, in addi-
ton to the news recsived via Halifax.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-12-31
NUMBER 80
Correspondence ofthe Baliimom Sun.
WASHINGTON, August 4.

am much inclined to believe, from
my own information and observation,
that the den ocratic party, controlling
both Houses with large maiorities, will
not be aunt either III feeling or action.
An organization already exists within
the party, and Of a much more extensive
ana profound character than is generally
known, the aim ofwhch will be to thwart
the designs Of the Administration, what.
ever they may be, and to embarrass, if
not to humiliate it. No good can come
to the country from a conflict between
the Executive and Legislative branches
OF our Government at such q time as thiq,
when so many and such delicate and i'm.
portant interests of the country, both for
eign and domestic, are to be the subjects
OF consideration. agat .'8
The mission to China remains vacant
for a very substantial reason, to wit: that
Great Britain has offered to do our dip.
lomacy there free gratis. The British
Government did not move towards
new commercial treaty with China until
after the appointment Of Mr.. r. j. Walk
er TO China, with full powers for such
treaty, was known to it. 1t was believed
that the author of the Tariff Of 1S4G
would insist on very liberal treaty, and
the British Government undertook to eli.
feet the same great object, giving notice
to the United States that, in whatever
treaty she made she would place the U.
States upon the same footing with her
self. The administration, therefore, is in
no hurry to fill tho China mission, and
when they lott, it will probably be with
the understanding that the appointee
shall draw his outfit and salary, but stay
at home. .l y
Under all these circumstances, ii must
be admitted that our diplomatic concerns
in France and China are not on SO bad
footing as they might be.
Next Thursday week will show that
capital for railroads. is abundant in New
York. The fifty millions of stock not
yet taken in the New York Atlantic and
Paej&e Railroad Company will then by
1t is intimated in New York papers tTlar
Mr. r. J. Walkers subscription OF ten
millions was reduced in amount at the
request of parties who were so ignorant
Of his resources as to suppose that he
conld not raise the money to pay the first
instalment. He made financial mis-
take in not taking the whole Of the stock
at once, and then organizing the compa-
ny according to his own plan. ...
The company have in view only one
/ route for the Pacific Railroad, and that
, is the route through Texas, and via III
Paso to San Diego. This route is gen
Z orally believed to be the ostpracticablc
one, in every way thomost advantageous
is the only prominent one which the ad
!, ministraton neglected to examine undel
It the provision made by Congress at th'
{ late session. -.....
1nu
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-12-31

cMLY A COUNTRY GIRL.

'YOn arc mistaken, l would sooner die than wed
a mere country beauty
But. Fed. suppose her intelligent and moral,
fun of natures poetry --tcrdrrhcad graceful. uu.
s,oled hy adolleussion, gWlclc.s. simp.c, loving
cI,aurr,'
.Ayer ,aiI Fred, Laughing, "a choice c'nsGr Of
yrue, aud gracts County heautes are always
swec. aud SIMPLE. so are country cows. Nol |
tell you if she was as lovely as vn angel. with the
best sense in the world, still, il msklllcd IN music
and literature, with no soul above cNrus and
knittng-uecdIes, ! wouldn't marry her lor for
tune
.Ha. ha, laughed Helen Irving but it WIS very
pisnss,lnn laugh away down ia the corner Of her
musical little heat. Hidden by the trunk of a
large tree, she sat reading within few feet only
of the cgotist
In another moment the young men came within
sight. Fred's face was crimson, and he whispered
in visible lrepidaton,
DO yon tmuk she heardP
'No,' reioiued the other, half audiby, She shows
no resentment, she has not even looked up from
her book you are safe this time, she could not
have heard youj but what an angel she Is,
Fred'
Yes, Helen was an angel so far as outward
beauty might merit the encomlum. She sal hall
reclining on rustic seat sillVlng 10 smooln ou
the dimpes in her cheek, as she laid her book
aside, and began to twine half finished wreath oil
wild roses.
Leaning on one white arm, the gnarled white
oak trunk back gound flowers strewn arount
her, peeping from her bright locks and scattered
over white dress-she sat quite at her ease, APP
parently unaware that two handsome young gen
temeu were so very near.
Approaching with a low bow, upon which hli
mirror ha sci the seal OF faulllcss elegance, Fred
rick Lane took the liberty of asking if the youni
lady would be kind enough to inform him WHERE
a Mr.. Irving lived
With an innocent smile The young beauty looke'
up.
'Mr living, tie only Mr. Irving in the villOg
is my fa,her,' she replied. rising in charmingl!
graceful manner. The large house, she con
tinned, 'on the high ground, half hidden by tree
and shrubbery-there's where we live-I believ
it was an academy once-thal's sort of selec
school, ism itr with the most natural simplicity
turning to Fred
He replied with another graceful bow.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-12-31
SENTIMENTS WORTH A pERUsAL.

Affection, like spring flowers, breaks through
The most frozen ground At last and the heart
which seeks but for another heart 10 make it hap
py, will never seek in vain.
Harmless mirth is the best cordial against the
consumption Of the spirits; wherefore, jesling is
not unlawful, if it lrespasseth hot In quantity,
quality, or season.
The richest Of genius like the most fertile soil,
when mcnlyated, shoots up into the rankesl
weens and instead OF vines and olives for the
pleasure and use Of man, produces 10 IT'S slolhful
owner the most abundant crop Of po'onS.
Evils in The Journey Of life, are like The hills
which alarm travellers upon their road they bolll
oppear great at distance, but when we approach
them, we find that they are far less insuynountable
than we had imagined.
We seldom resort 10 authorities in support Of
our opinions, not because we think ourselves wiser
than others, but we never met writer who did
not, in the course Of his reasonings, furnish argu-
mcut5 in support Of two entirely opposite sys'
tens.
The best bred man is he who is possessed Of
digni6ed case to reconcile him 10 all situations AMI
society
lie submits himself 10 be seen through mi
croscope who suffers himself 10 be caught Ill a
passion, l.
lie who gives himself airs Of importance exhi'
bits the credentials of impotence.
True greatness is not greater FOR the praises oi
men it is what it is in spite of them,
Error hurts an empty head most as poison does
an empty stomach.
lie who preiends to be eveFybody's particular
friend, is nobody's.
Love is The fever of the sorI; passion is the de
liTium Of that fever.
The eye is a sure index OF character, physio
nomy reveals the secrets Of The heart.
To some men il is indispensable TO be WORT
money, for without i; they are wuit Ia nothing a
all.
What is ours even 10 life, is hers we love. bu
the secrets Of our friends impaired in conhdenc
are not ours
Modesty is more becoming, aud always eS
tcemed more valuable than beauty, BE u
pershOs, but modesty, real modesty, never &c
Gays. ......
Did We always do orr duty by acting !
accordance with the admonitions Of the Dlyln
Teacher within US, we should have much fewe
regrets.
The nerve which never relaxts, the eye whle
never blanches, the thought which never wander
, these are the masters OF victory.
We should give ss we would receive, cheerfu
lly, quickly and without hesitation; for there
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-12-31

The advice given, and the sentiments express
sel, hy the enlightened editor Of the "Newark
Eaglc," in the following article, will bc respon-
ded to by sound democrats in every section OF
the conuJry.
Sin our article on Friday last we urged upon
our fcllow.democrOts the paramount necessity
of preserving their present organiaationi and We
also advised thom to keep clear of all isms. We
reiteratc that advice to-day, for it is to the de-
mocratc party we must look fer every desirable
reform, State or national. Our opponents, tho
wings, weary Of battling against US on prIncl'
pies, have again reSorted to sido.issues-at
least they have done so in New Jersey up to the
last election; but our democratic friends must
be on the watch; they promise no good to the
democratic party-thc only part with which are
identified the prosperity and renown OF the coun'
try. =,
'"Democratic measures are now in successful
operation throughout the country. Tho sub
treasury-that much despiscd thing, in the ostl-
nation Of whg dcclNimers-wo to q charm.
Tho abhorred tariff of 1916 has filed to over
flowing the public treasury, and the entire coun-
try is redolcnt, so to speak, Of democratic In
auence aud democratic action
"FcllOw democrats stick to your party. The
election IN this State is now over, and you cnn-
not accuse US of appealing to you from intcres'
ted motives: but we are persuaded that every
ism is got up by whig intrigucrs to gain demo-
cratic votes, Without democratic aid the whig
ism party must remain as it is--thc laughing
stock of tho world feeble Mt home, ridlcued
on account Of its papcty Of numbers abroad
Even Vcrmonthas became disgusted with whig.
gerry, and now boasts Of democratic governor
Under tho canopy If heaven there is no party
so true to the country, in peace or in war, as
the great republican democratic party"
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-12-31

NllrlOn AlnrnrQ itrunI iutNnffs
her,
DO you play, Mrs. Lanes shs asked there
was mocking tone in her voice.
a i'ttle,' answered Helen, Aer cheek slightly |
HIs,ed' 9
"a All Gno; GS;
sThen do favor ne, sbo oyc,,;,oo1 ,oo,;,r a.
kancc at her ronn,,ions. scomc ny,slpS 'NSliS y,r
lead you to the instrument,
llark whose mastery touch? Instantly was
,he halt spoken word arrested-the cold ear and |
naughty mead were turned in listening surprise
Lraa,, 5uuu tneIouS Slch correct information such
sbe o, nlo,s TTp," anu vg"r OIL 'ouch VINO Is NJ
And eroiN bn,E M ~ ,oi.o ,.u,. a., J.,
melody. Clear no,yerf no.,io s,To.t a.toni.S 'o'
nent paints many fair hs check 1Ge 1eep,r scarlet scarlet
There is silence unbroken, as the silyery tones
iloat up
Ave, coro oIrot r,,,o,, ~.
Thoucb fears nNbiiJon .tps'1.' at5syt'
And scorn is but a bitter wor6
Save when it breaks the heart.
IL one be true
II one be true,
lne "o'M may careless be,
''IVe SuI ,n nGy o'ly Keep NY love-
--"' wa ~ S''e4 ~ 'N'e'
GLORIOUS voice, said Fred 10 his friorl rho
with the res! had pauseJ to listen ,wbo % Son w"T ~
be-? way w" ~
The words were suddenly ovroqtcd on he Inns
She turned from tbo mana and tLo nmtnnpp'" mpo'
was his own wife. " '''''"' ""
Il congratulate YOU, Fred, said tho vonno
man at his side, bat he smoke 10 morhIe ThSo
color had left his check, us be vnlkeI s,ouir
toward her. '''"'
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-12-31
CARRY ME HOME TO DIE.

Cury me back 10 my chldhood's home,
Where the ocean surges roar.
Where It's bllows dash on rock bound coast
And moOn for evermore.
am pining away in strangers land,
Beneath strangers eve
q carry me home, o carry me home,
carry me home to die.
sigh in vain for my native hills,
Their sweet and balmy air,
Would watt away from my youthful brow
Each trace OF gloomy care.
| sigh 10 breathe the air Of home,
To gaze on its starry sky.
o carry me home, O carry Inc home,
carry me home to die.
! long 10 see my mother bgain,
And hear her sweetly say,
"Come, weary dove, here is thy home,
Then fold thy wing and stay"
When DEAN nau uaTRrneo nit eyvS;~o
o carry me home, o carry me home,
o carry me home TO die.
Then let me rest in peaceful grave,
Beside the loved and dead,
For the quiet earth is the only place
To rest my weary head.
would sleep sweetly if You buried me there
Beneath New Englond's sky. ..r
0 carry me home, o carry me home,
0 carry me home t9 die.