davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-06-24
Western Rail nond Office,
Fayetteville. June 8, 1854.

The Board of Directors of the Western Hail Road
Co.. have this day called for an nstalmcnt of per
cent on the Capital Stock of this Company, payable on
the 18th day oiJuy next: and also. another nsanen
of5 per CENT on the same, payable on the 10th day Of
August next Stockholders are requested to be prompt
in paying The same.
1t JNO. NJ. ROSE Treas. W. r. r. Co,
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-06-24
LARGE SALE OF ,
REAL EST A I Il .

RE A j. Els L A L N. ~
by vatue V aDcuieu Trrv---ro-.
Cumberland County, rendered at Spring Term, lo.s
i shall on SATURDAY the 18th day of July next, ut
the Market House in ihe Town Of Fayetteville ofer
for sale the following property belonging to the Estate
Of the late Robert Strange
800 Acres of Land lying on the west side OF the
Cane Fear about three miles from Fayetteville known
us hsMyrtle Hill place. the late residence OF the sad
Robert Strange.
$50 Acres adjoining the above, on the north, being
portion of the lands of Hugh Campbell decd, known
as the Pine Park Lands.
II Acres adjoining the above on which Is a COM
Portable Dwelling Kitchen, &c.
SIS Acres on the east side Of the Cape Fear opposite
Myrtle Hill.
5000 Acres in the Barhaque District between Upper
and Lower Little Rivers about 20 miles from Fayettc
Vile. This is fine Timber and Turpentinc Land. Tht
Timber has never been cut.
One Lot on Ramsey street, north of Mrs BaSton's
containing II acres.
One Lot on Mumford street, known as the Basil
Lot. 80, :,
At the same time and place will be sold,
| Pew No. A in st. Johns Church.
| Share of Stock in the Bank Of Cape rear;
40 i" Fayetteville 4 Ral. Plank Road
. Northern
TERMS OF SM.E--6 months credit, the purchase
giving bond with approved security The titles 10 W
Real Estate will be reserved until the purchase none
is paid ,o,, c,,,.
June 10, 1854 97-5t &S
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-06-24
IMPORTANT NEWS.

IMPORTANT NEWS.
The CAeoust place IN Torn to buy Clothing!
The subscribers inform the citizens of Fayetteville
and the public generally that they have just received
large and fashionable Stock OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
From the finest to the lowest quality, Their stock CON
ssts of COATS made of cloth, cashmere caslmeret,
silk lasting bomeazne drapeee' @ spaSo a"n,s a"a y
soihcr kinds of goods in the market They aso s SsI
a s,,soenders, cckstocks drawers, and great many
other goods for gentlemen They offer these articles
at wholesale or retail on accommodating terms. uen'
tcmcn are invited to call ut the store northeast cor
nor. Market Square, next to A. johnson Co.
NV W ''"' ~ - NJ. GREENTREE Il co.
Mr.. All those indebted to us prior to the LIST jan
will please call and settle, as no longer indulgence car
be given =, cprrxTprE & co
| Anrl % 1854 Pm
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-06-24
- u. r, al NJ . ~
- ssrv srv nOLLARg NEWAHD.

The above reward will be given TO any person WHO n
sco,Ssd about the 18th Of November lust, or for her
connemcnt in any Jail in this State SO that can get
Ser arsln Said negro is Of bright mulat.o complex
ton sresks clearly and more properly than negroes
usually DO, and Is rather below the medium size.
It is supposed that she is lurking about the vicinity
~ Favesyile aided by the celebrated Simon Blue OF
Sarbcrinr notorioty. She may attempt to pass as q
free perso among the numerous free mulattoes aboit
Fayetteville. ,rv v.,rr1,N
Il B Dundarroch, R0beson county,
April 26, 1874. 9l-N
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-06-24
.---------
NOrICE,

NOTICE.
THOSE who arc indebted to me y.Note or Account
will piease settle the same. And all debts due me lri-
on to the lst Jany 1853 must be settled, as longer IN
diligence canuot bc given. ,,,u,,.v
v Oct L. 1883 tt
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-06-24

DEATH BY BEAR-The Journal de Quebec
says: The coroner was called on Tuesday to
make an inquest on the body Of farmer,
named j. b. Cantin who lost his life in a COM
but with bear on Monday last 1t appears
that ut noon on that day bear. which haa
been already seen in that neigheorhood had at,
tackled one Of Cantin's cows aud he determined
to follow tho animal armed with . fowling
piece. In the evening discharge Of a fire arm
was heard at great distance. His prolonged
marty of neiphbors sat ont to seek for him, and
The & following day found his corpse in state
which indicated terrible struggle between the
man and the fcrocious animal. He was com
ploteiy disdgured, and had his gun broken in
many pieces lying around about him; Near TO
him was the bear, pierced with TWO na'ls y 'ne
funk and shoulder Cautin leaves five children
The bear has since been sold at Quebec for 81;
He weighs 800 lbs, from which y may 30 judged
what kind Of an adversary poor Cantin had.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-06-24
From the Boston Courier, Jt''s ~.
n Jevs IN falcsalAes

A mon OF FEMALES IN W1scoNstS.-On tho
23d ulti,no great excitement was created at
Baraboo, Wisconsin, in consequence Of u mob
Of about fifty females proceeding to the
Wisconsin House and scizing and destroying all
the liquors Of the establishment. They next
marched to the sloon Of Peter French, put
meeting yit u ssa.ssps eSg sss,sfs$ w.t.
and others against tt movement a scenc,sf
violent excitement cnsued, which induced the
sheriff to read the riot net and order them to
dispersc. They finally retired but in the even
ing held meeting, and resolved toputan end
to the liquor traffic in that village.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-06-24
W =. 4 E. T. MOORE

W. +. l. f. +. MOORE
n a. now receiving their stock Of SPRING AND
SUMNER GOODS, consisting OF
Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS, BONNETS, HATS,
Boots, Shoes, and Ready-made CLOTHING
towhich they invite the attention of purchasers,
East corner Of Market Square.
March 25, 1854 If
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-06-24
X. NJ. sIUncHTsoN,
.Ca,n M ission and Forwarding Merchants
Y WnMINaroN, N. G. A
~ | !

q - = z 80 q -, il
ma Taye.tsylllc Ice House wifi he opened daily Tor
~ dsl,yefy Of Ice from 81 to o'clock, A. NJ, COM
;clsts for lee are now really for sc at the store OF
O. ". williams & Co. No Ice will he delivered ex-
sent to tckets on is not intended to keep any ac
cornts When called on to deliver Ice OUTSIDE o, 'h'
Zine specified above double the regular price WI. 1"
charged. sm.S eaIs ~
April s, 1854. SSH
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-06-24

T.vra n Sv,rH MILES COsTIN.
JAMES c. SMITH CO.,
Commissiom Merchants,
Have removed their office to the second story Of the
Building formerly occupied by the Telegraph Company
where they arspscparcd to attend to all business III the
Commission lins. ..,,,
Ali business entrusted to them will be punctually
attended to, ,,
Wilmington, Jan'y IA, 1854. 7e-iy
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-06-24

With d! kctionists, incendariet aasss H,
of Me free Soil and AbolKNaF ssthool. rs
long asjwc thought them sincere and honest in
the Professions which they made-as long as
We beloved them disposed touphold the Consti-
tuition ald the law Of the land-wc stood side BY
side with them in the struggles which we have
had with Democracy, not doubling in the SIM
plicity hnd earnestness Of our faith that true
spirit o( patriotism--a wide and vigorous con-
servatRm--a genuine and lofty regard for
cownlrA animated their counsels and influenced
their Smduct. We thought, too, that in these
respccds the claims of the Northern Democracy
to Southern favor were far inferior to those Of
the Wings. But the Nebraska touch-stone has
tested them both, and candor compcls us say
that Ht Northern Wigs, hare, IN body, bee"
prorcl atisrly unsonad and unlrnstuorthA wh'l"
mith Nmparatireiy fe,e exceptions, The Norfhef"
Demdyais haze been faahfulto their Conslitution
al obi i,ations. As soon as we saw the COURSE
ofthi y Wings upon the Nebraska question
we / Eic up our mind at once to separate from
then because we could not, after such mark
ed ND wanton display of hostility to thu
|SOu,fH and to her EQUAL RIGHTS, guar
antelol by the FEDERAL COMPACT, whcl
is th,l basis and bulwurk Of the Republc-w
coult hot, we say, after this, hesitate to sever
coupution which was forbidden alike by tn
, dictykls Of honor, Of consistency and duty. W
couj not as q member Of u National WIFI
Ipart, fbccome like. our former allies the col
fedclhtes Of Garrison, Of Philips, Of the Stoves
tho tiddings', the Summers and the Stewards
,I,A1 AZ An or traosou ,,lot trrS md anarchist
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-06-24
E CEDAR FhLEH Cotton Yarns nj Sheet.
q 4 -
\ 8. VA, ,-ssr

l5gl
issxS D ~ WI l1ii'-sttsn,vk .si''s
and TUBEY. John i about 25years old, feet inch
high weighs about ls5 or 100 lbs Tcbey aged about
~ yearss feet inches high, stout and weighs l7o
lbs They were bought from Mr. James surles Of CGnl.
berland county, aud will probably hc lurking n that
nghbohoOd Tobcy has wife at Mt n EGa" ot%sy
hundred Dollars for both, will be paid for their appre-
hension and delivery to the subscriber or for their con
hncment in any Jail in the State, so that he can ge
them, An additional sum Of One Hundred Dollars will
he pa for the conviction ofany person Of ha'oorlng
the above Negroes. - co,pv
Fair Buff Columbus Co. N. G., Oct. q. 05-'
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-06-24
CARTHAGE HOTEL.

CARTHAEN IIOTEE'
Having recently purchased the above establishment
from Maicom Kelly, Esq, am now prepared TO enter
tain in comfortable manner those who may give me
call Having ample stables good hostlers and ais
position to accommodate, trust | shall be ahle !,
rive entire satisfaction to those who may favor me witt
their patronage. r. u.Yr,x
December g. 1858. 'o-u
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-06-24

Is,tS n. Myrri,Gi Improve ayor of the Eastern Ind
Men s.was boldly stated Western extension OF the
and lSpcoted with great Central Road. and In favor
spir IA ability lie is In of granting State aid, be-
avft an extension of the cause be thought the State
CeiAh Railroad east to would be safe in subscrb-
Beq{ NJ and westward toIng to projects where in,
they Guntains, and of the dvilua capitalists riskcd
Statt providing efficient their money Greensboro
meals for the eventual car Patriot, June 10Th.
tryiyk ont Of these schemes.
He {somplained that h'
coul not get Mr. Bragg up
to al,y definite positions in
this Ssgard--a complaint
whici was not satistactori
ly,4swered by Mr. BIZ
spee}lt In reply.-Greens-
borol Patriot, June ION.
have arraycd two paragraphs from the
GrdI Iasboro' Patriot, simply to show the friends
Of " Bragg, as well as all honest men, how
um, My whig prints deal in this campaign.
Tlc Patriot says: "IIc (Gen. Dockery) com
plaiSed that he could not got Mr. Bragg up to
any lcGnite positions in this regard, (thc exten-
siOilor the Central r. Road q complaint which
wal hot satisfactorily answered by Mr. Braggs
spc,th in.rcply"
.Well, what is the fact Of the case? Why the
4 Patkot saws in the same arti lc that Mr. Bragg
dec kred himself ''in favor Of he eastern and
wesi 2rn extension of the central road AND IN
rAyk OF GRANTING STATE Aln" Comment is
uun tessary. lie has been judged by his own
wri ngs and found guilty. But the Patriot
ask was there's man on the ground who could
haYl told an hour after he ceased speaking,
whit he was for, or what he was against?
W. venture to assert there were two, if no
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-06-24

:, ,.,,rY,YtN J, c. B0WDEN.
MCMILLAN T. BOWDEN,
INSpECT0KS OF NAVAL STORES ANDApko'
VISIONS. OfRce corner of North Water and Ches
mutt Streets Wilmington, NC.
April g, 1854. ss-3m
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-06-24

s. s. AREY
Has just received beautiful assortment OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
lie desires to return thanks to his friends anu he pun
io for tho liberal patronage which they have bestowed
nv -" lin: and solicitsa continuance Of the same, His
S fia"s @ and the public are requested to give him call
u the stand formerly occupied by s Hinsdae, south
west st corner market square and Gillespie street
ApriI %, 1884. sV-u
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-06-24
MARBLE FACTORY.

BY GEO LAUDER.
Nearly Sbppoite to E. W. Willkings' Auction store
Fayetteville, N 9.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-06-24

NEW GOODS.
We are now receiving from New Yorka very large
stock Of o,onc
ruhracno nearly every article usually kept in our
market. We purchased our Goods ny the package On
a favorable terms as any house in the mercantile line
and will sc them wholesale or retail on acconmodat-
ing M terms and for reasonable profits.
Ds AN :. COUNCIL. COUNCIL, CAIN h co.
aASsxAsppH Mn i RAY. Fayetteville, April !, 1854. y
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-06-24
1900 ACRES or LAND FOR SALE.

Fair Buff Columbus Co. N. G., Oct q. G'-tf
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-07-19
For the Standard.


At meeting of the Board of Commissioners for
the town of Oxford, the first day of July, 1854,
the following preamble and resolutions adopted:
WHEREAS, We have heard, with feelings of sor-
row, that Thomas b. Littleohn, ESQ.,, has been re.
moved from our midst by the hand of an al-wise
Providence, and deeming it to be duty, which we
cheerfully perform, pay suitable tribute to the
memory of one who possessed so many amiable and
christian virtues and who had lived so long amongst
u.s. filling many stations with honor to himself and
bene fit to this community; Therefore,
ResOlced, That We will unite most cordially in at.
tending the burial of our aged and highly esteemed
friend.
Resolred That the citizens ofthe town be request
ed to suspend business, and that the doors of all
Resolred, That we deeply sympatfise Wtn
family Of the deceased in their sad and heartrendng
bereavement
-Resolse5, That these proceedings be spread upon
the records of the town, and that cspy thereof be
sent to the family of the deceased, and also to the
Raleigh papers for publication.
Extract from the Minutes.
A. LANDS, r. G..
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-07-19
tHAs. We think If nas in ths FaretteriIle Arru.

MEAN. We think it was in the Fayetteville Argus
that VIC recently saw it stated that Mr. Bragg wss
about to break down, coupled with the wonder that
with two horse carriage and servant he could not
keep up with Gen. Dockery in q ono horse buggy.
What will the people think Of such contemplate
means of making capital for Gen. Dockery, especial
ly when it is all talsoi We wish Mr.. Bragg did
have carriage and servant atpresent, but instead
of this he only has one horse buggy, and this he
however, We state that Mr. B. drives very
good horse.
In the desperation of that hopeIessness which
obliterates truth, homer and docency, portion Of
the federal press of this State has endeayored to
create the mpression thataMr. Bragg, is an arsts-
crat He needs only to be seen to give the He to
such charge. Rspn6liean Banser.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-07-19
For the STANDARD.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN GRANVILLE

At meeting of the Democracy Of Granville, held
in the Court House at Oxford the 4th July, L. B.
Stonc Esq, called to the Chair, and r. O. Gre
CORY requested to act as Secretary. The object of
the meeting, being to select candidate in the place
of Gen. VIM. l.. McClanahan, who, had been preyi-
ously nominated and had declined, it was proposed
account the unanimity of sentiment dispense
with q nominating committee: Whcreupon, w. II.
jenkins, Esq, was unanimously nominated. He was
committee appointed by the Chair, when in few
pertinent remarks he accepted the nomination. The
Democratic ticket for this County, therefore stands
as follows: For the Senate Chas. K. Taylor, ESQ.,,
for the Comm ons. VIM. H. Lyon, Jas. N. Bullock,
and Willis II. Jenkins.
L. B. STONE, C7m'n.
R O. GRlooRY Sect
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-07-19
OEEIGAn

Appointments by the Preident, ly and With the I'd.
eice and consent OF the Senate.
John McKeon, of New York, to be attorney Of the
United States for the southern district of New York
in the place of Charles OConor, resigned, to take
effect Goth July, 1854.
Charles L. Weller, Of California, to bedeputy post
master at San Francisco State Of California in place
of Thomas j. Heny, resigned, to take effect 1st Au
gust, 1854.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-07-19

DROWNED. We regret ITO learn that Capt. John
Simons, of this County, was drowned on Monday
evening" the 10th Instant in Hare Snipe Greek, near
Hayes mills. He was returning from the prencinct
meeting at Spikes, when the accident occurred.
Alsey Hunter, Esq, had narrow escape on the
horse and buggy were carried some distance down
the stream before he could icste himself
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-07-19

~" The Fayetteville Argus is pleased to make
comparisons between Mr.. Cngman and Gov. Reid and
Mr. Badger, to the dsparagement of the former gen
temen. Mr.. Badger is profound lawyer, fluent
and graceful speaker and his mind is deeply imbued
with spirit of the classics ancient and modern but he
deals quite as much in language in ideas, is more
Of sophist than logican j. and though he has been
engaged in politics many years, he is yet sadly de-
fcient in the information, sagacty, and sound COM
mon sense essential to statesman. Governor Reid
and Mr.. Clngman are statesmen Mr. Clingman's
powers of analysis are stronger than those OF MIR.
Badger-he reasons connectedly than MI. B. does
he is better acquainted with the nature OF our
government, entertains sounder views as to its
objects and the limits Of its powers and he sustains
himself with more force and success public man
than Mr. Badger has ever. shown himself capable of
doing./ Gov. Reid has reason-Mr. Badger has i'm
agnation; Gov. Reid grasps ideas, and forms udg-
ment which is seldom at faut-Mr. Badger deals
often in the usory and is or less unsustained
in his opinions by the events with reference to which
these opinions are formed Gov Reid is discreet and
wise-Mr Badger is cautious, artificial, and rarely
up with the requirements or temper of the times !;
Mr. Badger is the meteor, which coruscates and daz-
zles-Gov. Reid, by his actions and the manfes-
tations of his mind is like the steady beams of the
which dispense light and at the same time give
life to what they touch.
The Argus is mistaken in his estimate of these
men. We know something of them all and we feel
sure that neither Gov. Reid Mr.. Clingman will
suffer by comparison with Mr.. Badger. Their
friends it is true, have claimed less for them than
| Mr.. Badgers have uniformly claimed for him; but
this does not affect the difference between then-a
/ difference between the ornamental and the solid,
which is founded, perhaps, in the very natures OF
the men, modified more or less by their education,
modes Of thought, and habits Of life.
/ The day has gone by in North Carolina when the
mere word Of Wing Editor can make great man.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-07-19
RALEIGH NORTHCAROIINA, "WEDNESDAY JULY 49, 1854

But why should North Carolina sustain President
Pierce, when all the other States even his own New
Hampshire, are abandoning him? WheR the New
New hampshire Legislature refuses to elect his friends
to the U. ). Senate, and turns his New HAMPSHIRE
organ out of his Office of Public Printer it is rather
too late to call upon North Carolina to sustain him
by eecting Bragg Governor-to do what his own
neShbors, and friends, and kin, refuse to do
fayetteville Observer.
If New Hampshire has abandoned him, it is be-
cause of his fidelity to the Constitution his friend
ship for the Nebraska bill, and his determination to
do what he can as President, to protect the people
of the South from Frecsoi aggression and injury
If his " "neighbors and friends, and kin have de-
serted him. it is because he has been true to us and
this reason pleads trumpet-tongued why We of the
South should stand by him.
But the desertion of New Hampshire is, we trust,
only temporary. The vote in her Legislature shows
that a large and powerful minority is still with the
Presidents but if we of the South should fail to sus
tain him in this crisis shall thereby invite every
man in the free States to turn against him. II STARE
holders are not true to President uho stakes him
self for Msir rights, uoho ought to be or uiU be,
The Whig party Of the free States is at length ut
terly Aboitonized. Democrats there are giving
way-half of them are, probably, against the Ne
braska bill, against the President and in favor as
all the Wings are, of giving to the escaped slave tr-
al by jury. Southern Whigs-not all of them, We
are gratied to say-are responsible for much of this
They arc encouraging by denouncns the President
who is true to us-by imputing corrupt motives to
Judge Douglas and those Senators and forty-four
Democratic members of the House from the free
States who voted for the Nebraska bi-and by their
continued affiliaton with the Wings of the free
States. If by such policy, or from any cause the
Democrats of the free States, should be thrown el
nnasse, as the Wings there have been, against us,
the Union would not survive the result two years
| The picture is gloomy one.
| But if I" fire and sword" arc to be used against
South Carolina, Gen. Dockery is the man to do it
He has said so, and he would doubt stand to his
word.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-07-19

dRAsvuLE. twill be seen by the proceedings in
our paper to-day that the Democratic ticket in this
cOunty for the Assembly is, Chas. K. Taylor, Esq,
, ,0' 'ne Senate and William H. Lyon, Jas. NJ Bull
Osk' and Willis H. Jenkins Esquires, for the Com.
l''S This is as strong ticket as could have been
oOusht " out, and We trust eoery Democrat in the
00un'y Will support it. Let the motto be, "union
s'u ~ narmony-every thing for the cause, nothing
for men,"
~ ,ne proceedings of the former meeting in Gran
byus " WV ~
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-07-19

Morrr VERNON. The Committee on Agriculture,
in the Senate, have reported Recommendation for
an appropriation to be placed at the disposal of the
President and applied at his discretion, to purchase
farm, connected with agricultural school, and
both to be attached either to the Smithsonian Ins.
tuition or to the Patent Office, and torcceiye from
the controlling authority Of the one with which it
may be associated an organization in analogy (so
Ear as difference in object allows) like that Of the
West Roint Academy under the War Department; !;
the plan, wheA mafured, TO be snbmitsed to Con-
gross for adoption. Alerandrid Gda&ts.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1854-07-19

PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA. The cholera is pro-
crossing at the plantation of Gen. Gibson j. Pillow,
below Helena, Ark, and six slaves and his overseer
have already died. Four more. slaves were not ex-
been IA fatal cases. and at Independence No., it has
broken out second time. On Thursday last three
laborers on the HempfeId railroad died of cholera,
and four others attacked