davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-11-11
q. NJ. G:ss,aasE>a.fi,
BARGAINS! B.ARG AIMS :!

ID ~ y y y
The undersigned has now his Fall and Win
ter stock ofGoOpS consisting OF q general assort-
DRY GOODS IND GROCERIES,
Hats Ca,s Bonncts Shoes. Sa- -tinets Cas-
simerrs I.inscvs Fannels Muslin de aims. Alpacc:S.
ShawlS. Cr;>atS &c. Coffee Sugar, Mo!a~ses, To'ac |
Of RE\Dl-MADE tL0TII\G. consisting Of Coats.
Vests Pants Shirts and Inder-shirts.
.>lamantinc sperm aud pearl Candles; pepper spice
salaratus. starch. fine chewing tobacco %c.
Produce taken in exchange for Goods at market
prices :
North side ofIerson ST.. next door 10 f. d. Breeze.
B.-An persons indebted TO nc y note or ae-
count respectfully requested to call and settle inn
mcdiately. ~ longer indulgence will not be given:
Oct. |. ls5i H. - D.
PEAHcE N FERGUSON,
Wholesale dealers in Foreign and Domestic
Hot, CARS Bon,e ,Sz1es. 1o : lm1ruos, and
EENDl-MADE CLOTHING.
North side Hay street. FAiErrEv'IIE y G.
RS Strict attention paid to orders.
July Is, 1851 J. y. FERGUSON.
WILLIAM 3 @ II,
Dealer in
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
FAM.I4. PisovIsIoNs.& SC
Eoot ot Uaymoum, IoyetterMe, ~ c.
October !, 1851 If
DAyI
ERICk MASON AND PLASTERER
Faye,tevii1c, n. c.
Persons wanting work done in his line will be
,,romnIy attended by addressing him at the Fayettc-
willie Post Otflce.
Fayetteville. Jan'y 2S. 1854 ly-pd
S r q 7 T. s.
| have a good assortment of
Cooking. Parlor Box, and few Coal Stoves
will sell very ow-cs,ll and examine at south-cas
corner Market Square. III
eo c. w ANDREWS
October 2lst. 16-st
FALL AND WINTER STOCK.
COOK g. JOHNSON
,;,o attention to their NEW STOCK arriving
embracing ~, vr,1,D1v
Crockery, Glassware, GkoCEklEs,
And all the Goods usually offered IN this market by
them. 70.
October 20, li-ot
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-11-11

nAKEnr AND corFEc1

BAHERY AND cONFEc11EElks s
The subscriber has procured the services Or cods
pctent the North and he inforins the cit
zens of Fayetteville that they can be supplied with
Fresh Bread every day at about eleven o'clock
He also keeps good assortment in the cOnfections
cry line: Candies Raisins. variety of Nuts, Largo
supply. Anything in that line. N8s
JOSEPH OTTARBERG,
Nov 4th 3m Wagon Yard bullinr1a
FOR SALE. -.
VIII be sold at PUBLIC SALE, on Saturdsks
25th day of November. if not disposed of prirat1
fore, the premises of the subscribers Within v
of Prospect Hall, Bladen County, n. c., a G Z
Steam Saw Mill, with all necessary machineIa -
Also, at the time and place = TIL =
LAND, containing over 800 acres, whicl1sN X
either with the Mill or separately, - a9aI1
purchasers. Said tract is well coserads N61e1
timber, ,and - salsog0od turpentine land.
TERMS.-A credit of6, y, and Is months will be
given the purchaser giving bond and good security
Address W. J. 4 T. MONROE. y
Prospect Hall, Bladcn Co, n C.
Nov. t. st
FISH! FISH. FISHyg:
just received, 25 bbs. MULLETS in Oak barrels
and for sale by
W. II. CARVER.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-11-11
FALL STOCK, 1854.

FALL STOCK, 1854.
STARR & VILLA MS
Have now in Store a LARGE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS,
Hats, Ca s, Boots, Shoes Silk and Straw
Bonnets, Umbrellas. land Ready-made
Clothing,
Which Will bc sold to WHOLESALE BUYERS,
exclusively.
this Stock. Orders solicited and satisfaction guar
anticd.
J. B. STARR.
J. NJ. WILLIAMS.
Aug. 16, 1854. S07-tf
FALL AND WINTER G GODS.
Our Fall and Winter Stocksof =
DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES. HATS. CAPS,
BOnnets, and
READ T-.M4DE CLOTHING,
Is in Store and ready for inspection, embracing
by far the largest and most extensive assortment we
have offered to the trade and is well worthy the
examination of every Merchant visiting this place.
Particular attention paid to orders.
HALL. Il SACKETT.
August 49, 1851
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-11-11
w OIL HA rs.

\ large supply of MY OWN MANUFACTURE
stout Lambs Wool Hats.
Also Farmers and Planters smooth Fur Hats.
DAVID GEE
HOY nnlln
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-11-11
BITTER.

$50 Firkins prime Mountain Butter.
bushels Cranbeyries
Oct IS 1so+ l'-4t GEO. MCNEIL
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-11-11

A VOLUNTEER Observation-Disclosures Elliott
advertised to make balloon ascension at Rich
mond on Thursday afternoon. After the balloon
was nfat ted, man named Carrier requested
the Professor to allow him to ascend the length
of cord attached to the balloon, to which he
at length consented, and Carrier ascendcd some
fifteen or twenty feet. TO the surprise of every
body he then drew a knife and cut one of the
cords and Immediately severed the other, and
rapidly rose, waving his hat, amid the Kisses
and shouts of the crowd. Elliott was so much
excited that he swooned away When or how
Carrier will come down is beyond any power to
say. More fears are entertained for the safety
of the balloon than the 1Eronaut. We gather
the above from the Richmond correspondence
Rotnrslaurer EypreSS
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-11-11

NEII- EILL md UI-SII5R GOODS,
Opposite the Cape Fear Bank,
JONES & LETT
Have now in store q large and handsome Stock OF
FALL & WINTER GOODS
Selected during the past month by one OF the firm
il the New York Market. comprising large Stock OF
Staple and Fancy u x Y q q o IS,
Beats, Shes and ImbreUGs,
Together with a large assortment Of fine FAMILY
GROCERIES. Confectonerics. &c. all OF which they
:r prepared o their customers. and all those
wishing purchase select goods at the lowest marke
prices. z,=- Produce taken in exchange Tor goods
REL BEN JO%ES.1 RI. ". LETT.
Sept l6. lS54 vpd
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-11-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
That valuable Plantation, East side of Cape Fear
River. known as the Mckay aud Toomer Lands. (pur-
chased the recent sale of my deceased fathers
as is to be found the County of Cumberland. Any
i'll want of Il good farm, convenient to the best
than to purchase this bargain may be had. will
be pleased to show it to any one who may give me
cali J. W. STRANGE.
Sept. 80 13-tf
If not sold at private sale before Tuesday OF
November Court it will he offered for sale at
the Town House, at ? o'clock, NJ.
4 CARD
The undersigned, have associated themselves together
for the purpose of doing general floating Business
notice to the public, that they prepared t.
accommodate them at all times with Steam Boat Al
both ends of the Line
JAMES Z. METTS. NJ. J. RAMSEY.
n A. RAMSEY. FREDk C. METTS
Oct. 20, 1854. If
EXPRESS S7,EAH BOAT LINE
Str. SOUTHERNER,
FAIRY,
I for Passengers and Freight;
Str. EVERGREEN, and
| for Freight only.
| Ighters-J r. Blossom,
! Eliza McDugald,
+. Fries,
Red Fox.
| Gov. Morehead,
| Express.
North State
| A. =. Chesnutt.
| RAMSEY & BRO, W. Fl. McRARY co
| Ag' at Fayetteville. Agt at Wilmington
mT- All goods sent to the of the .'EAPRES
STEAM BOAT LINE y will be taken on Freight, an
forwarded with the greatest despatch.
As o,r facilities for ACCOMMODATION are greater tina
ever before known River. it will be create
pleasure and give still the satisfaction
JAMES f. METTS. NJ. J. RAMSEY.
! Y. \. RAMSEY. FRED'k &. METTS.
October 20. 1854 tt
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-11-11

The survey of the Atlantic and North Caro-
lima Rail Road, we learn from the Goldsboro
Telegraph, is progressing finely. 1t will be
completed to Goldsboro in few days A
tract of land for depot adjoining the n. c.
and W. & II. Rail Road Dcpots, has been pur-
chased at cost of s. 500.
The assistant Engineer, who superintends the
survey in person, states "that the country
through which the line has passed is admirably
adapted to the running of Road, being almost
perfectly level, with very few hills and swamps
requiring excavation or elevation"
We learn Also that Iron has been purchased
for the Road Oh very favorable terms.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-11-11
It'll CAROL1NIAN.
EdYETTETILLE ~ ~


= e. BAsoN.-The numerous friends
enhances of this gentleman, in this
learn with satisfaction and pleasure
~ not dead, as has been very currently
f here We received, yesterday, the
- Miss. Advocate of the l4th Oc-
which he has Professional notice to
S ms OF that place, and is noticed by the
very complimentary and fattering
9th as Il reliable gentleman and ac-
hed Dentist The. terms employed by
for leave no doubt to the Doctors
4ere at the present time; and that he
|za1 been there when he was represented
ins NE. Tennessee, where. as it
IS rtposael III one he dfe,l Of Cnoiern; aud
in another, was killed and robbed
Wewouid remark that little credit has been
attached to these reports by the citizens of this
place, where Doctor B. has business and social
relations; and that but for the wide spread
circulation of them we should deem this notice
unnecessary Salisbury Uatchmam.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-11-11

Il. |. Wynne Esq, proposes to establish a
next, to be called the American Eagle. 1t will
oppose all foreigners and Catholics holding Office.
The present democratic administration de-
serves and receives the most cordial approval
of all fair-minded men for the integrity and
honesty displayed in its management of the
finances of the country. In this crisis, when
corruption is running riot, it is matter of just
pride among democrats that those to whom
they have committed the helm of State and the
guardianship of the treasury have shown them
selves men of incorruptible purity. There is
not blot or blemish upon the skirts of Franklin
Pierce or any member of his cabinet in this re-
spect Their regulations all stand unassailed
and unassailabl able.-Neecark Eagle.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-11-11
FALL, 1854.
NEH~ FIRM AND NEUV GOODS.

NE!1- FIRM AND NEUO GOODS.
PEARCE & FERGUSON
Are receiving their Fall and Winter Stock of
DRY GOODS
Hats, Caps Bonncts Umbrellas, Parasols
Boots, and Shoes, &c &c.
With extensive assortment Of Rcady-ma Clothing.
All of which they offer to purchasers at low prices
and upon accommodating terms
From lon: experience and by strict attention to
business, they hope to merit share ofpublic
j. B. FERGUsdN.
Fayetteville. Aug, Il, 1854. s07-tf
SHEMW ELL & MCDONALD,
Successors to =. Shcmwcll)
DEALERS IN STAPLE AND Fancy
DRY GOODS
BOOTS AND SHOES. HATS AND CAPS,
Also general assortment of Straw 4 Silk BONNETS.
In addition to stock hand which is very
good, we will in a few days receive supply of
SE4SO.a.4BLE GOODS
Which will sell low for cash reasonable time
to punct,ial customers.
W. B. sHEMWELL
A. n. MCDONALD
East side Green Street.
Fayetteville, Sept 23, 1854.
JAMES KYLE
Is receiving his Fall Supply of
DRY GOODS,
Boots end Shoes, Hats, Caps, Umbfellas, &C.
Among which are.
French and English Mernos. very cheap
Muslin dci4ans ald Apaccas.
l,rocadc. plaid and plain Silks.
Muslin and Bobinet. Sleeves and Collars.
Mcrino and other Shawls long and square
Calico and Ginghams.
Silk and Cotton Tandkerchefs,
Best made I:oltng Cloths.
\ large stock Of READ1-M.ADE CLOTHING,
With many other Goods, all Of which being purchased
by the package at the late reduced prices, will be
| offered wholesale retail at very low prices.
September 10 Is54
80 III c. E.
Having opened Store East side of Gillespie
street. opposite p. p. Johnson and door South OF
". Eraughon. would beg leave to announce to the
citizcns of Fay yetteyc and surrounding country that
| have just received my stock of
| FILL IND UI.N'TER GOODS,
/ Consisting of
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
! Clothing Sugar and Coffee, &c,
Which l will sell on accommodating terms.
SAMI CAIN, Jr.
/ Sept. so. 1854 l:-2m
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-11-11

PRIZE FIGHT-There brutal affair
called a prize fight, between Tom 1Iyer and an
Irshman named McGowan, near ST. Louis, on
yesterday week.
The Democrat minutely describes the rounds,
GA in all, and concludes thus:
"64-Tom got two random shots on the mouth,
and in endeavoring to rally put in a foul blow
4 claim of foul was Immediately made by Macs
friends-Tom's yielded. The umpires deciding
that Mac was entitled to the wager Of $3 900
This was probably one of the finest exhbi
tions of Gstiami that ever took place in the
United States or Canada. Both parties exhi
bted the highest game qualities"
MCGOWAN is an Irishlnan, employed on the
Pacific Railroad
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-11-11

Dr. Rush says that the exercise of the organs Of
the breast by singing, contributes to defend
them very much from those diseases to which
The climate and. d.other causes expose them. The
ermans are seldom afflicted with consumption.
and splitting of blood is almost unknown among
them-a fact attributed by DR.. Rush, in part,
to the strength which their lungs acquire by
| exercising them SO frequently in vocal music,
which constitutes essential branch of their
EDUCATION, from their earliest years
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-11-11

|
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BISHOP HUGHEs-MATRIMoNY, &c.-A pas
| toral letter from Bishop Hughes was read in
the several Catholic Churches at New York
last Sunday in which he says that ''henceforth
/ the bans of matrimony are to be published in
the usual form, previous to the celebration of
marriage" The time and conditions of the
grand jubilee made known. Time from
/ November 1854 to lst February 1855. Con
ditions, the giving of aims to the poor; fast on
any Friday during the jubilee, and prayer.
/ He also announces that the project of building
the new st. Patricks Cathedral is postponed,
through motives of expedicncy for year or
two. In the meantime two new churches are
to be constructed.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~
YEAR OF CALAM1rY-The New Orleans Chris
tian Advocate of the l4th ult in recapitulatng
the heavy misfortunes that have befallen our
nation during the present year, sums up the
mourntnl tale in language full of truth, as
!: the year has been of memorable events:
+ 1--WE sing Of mercy and Judgment The yea,
past will be sigHal i'll history for its disasters
Drought, in the best agricultural districts, cutt
$ ing off millions of produce. Fires in cities ant
forests; mountains in blaze Cholera invad
ing from the coast to the interior yellow
!, fever raging never before Disaster by rail
roads, and greater ones by river and by sea
Sailing vessels lost; steamers, huge and stannch
f laundering mid-ocean, or IN tempting view 0
t shore; or burning in hopeless distance of rescue
e Thousands of lives lost; moaning and wailin.
: I'LL all the iands-Such events show us tha
God does not need wars, foes of steel and iron
serled ranks OF invading hosts and armed fleets
like those that distress the other hemisphere il
i. order to reduce the proud to humility or max
His sovereignty known"
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1854-11-11

THE Z. S. MINISTER At THE HAGrE.-M
Belmont, our minister at the Hague, has ad
dressed letter to the Union, denying tho
charges brought against him by certain news
paper correspondents. He says that ne ha
,,d a,nnlovod no clerk there or elsewhere fo
tha+ n,,rnose.-IIe also denies that he has
na.,Iected the case Of Captain Gibson
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23
IsoEI1 ON THE CoLUslN.

Most'encouraging news of our p' ospects in the State are constantly reaching us from all quarters, The, Wings are al oused and are at wo,k in right good earnest. The standardization, with it's iniquitous Nebraska bill on its shoulders, liss got more than il can carry; is frieuds are confined ,to few office sLelders and those who are exprctants ;.--the 'naose consci
 entious. and better portion of tlle ,!emoc- racy of Connsciicpt a,e ,disgusted and chegrined at the measures of the admin
 istration. and many of them heartily and will rejoice at their defeat in this State. Some will contribute directly to bling it abopt7-sothers will remain supine andindiaerent: and among all the ele, menis our cause will triumph, and we shall certainly carry the State if every
 Wehig and opponent of he Nsbta,ka bill will to bis duty. aLes us thfow aside all
 mere party predilections, aud foraonce fight the battles of ouf con,aon country and nd human freedom. Every man be hs Whig,s Democrat or Free tSsilsr--is called uponeiri this electionsto throw his suffrage eiiher'on the side of slavery or freedom -7lhere is no escaping it. @'Ea
 The triumph of the Democratic party in Connecticut this sp,ing will be hailed ct Washington, by the administration. as an endorsement of the Nebraska bill,
 and justly So soo7Twhile on, the other hand the triumph ofsths Whig party will be as certainlyregarded by every one a. a rebuke 'tosthe consummation Of that
 measure, and will do more to prevent it's
 passage in the. House of Representatives than all the petitions and ,semonstrances that could bSflamed; i. is the potes ,hat tell. Witness what d tremendous eifyc, the recent election in New Hampshire has already produced; the administration is confoundedl; President Pierce cannot believe it@-he thinks, as Gen. Cass did when lie heard of tile election iin Dsipoil, "it must be hoax st,aa,s ' v,.i ', ,'s ' < 9aTke truth isnno question has. ever aroused Amstican 2 (. eemen since oa. Revolution like this. The friends of the Administration say keep quiet" but I, You sv cannot slile theapulse that beats ini,hs hea1ts of the honest yeomanrys yeu
 might as well attempt to control m,
 fosked lightnings that play int nthe heavens
 Ihs pe0pIs 0f ths free .States coneot. sg;il
 not and sn1st not .tensely sabma ,an,
 tOngsr. We have yielded tooamdcl
 already. and patience with us hss noR
 ceased so bs U virtue. e'e 2 aas sr7s7
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23
THE NEw, Yoax CRYsraL PALAcE.-

TIE NEw Yoax CRYsrAL PALAcE.- The Crystal Palace Company have re. gently made a report, showing ile financial state of it's afFalrs. The whole expenses of the exhibition, including building. etc., have been $s9l, ,o79 72. The receipts from sales ol tickets. refreshments, etc., &S9O.- 900; SD That ihe loss is over S6o0, GOO. But the company still have the building and it's decorations, and klss'sl gAmazon, which they had parcl,a <ed forEtlle exilbi-
 ton ai.a cost oJ. Sl0,0OO, and ,snme other articles. Tie Sl0ckliOdefs Have dc 'er> mined io do something 10 raise the price af their stock. which had run down frtSm 1G0 or TO to .2OOr23 "a complete < fp!ling oul of the houom" SD they pM,llIeir, fo,ces
 together, and have elected P. II. Blrnntn, Esq, as President. and Ihe stock has gone up about 9I0a share, on tlle le'supposi,ian
 probably that sBarnum will aetainta bier- maid or Washinglon's, ' n.,ss' and draw crowded houses. We shallsee how il will work, '''s5s3tssi '''s+ ss's.'
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23
.ANTT-NERR

The Whig and Free Democratic Electors of ihetown of Litchfield, and allo,hers opposed to the ne farious scheme adopted by the present Natioaa Admin;stra tions to authorize the intrc- dnctlon. of Slavery into the free territories of Kansas and Nebraska, are requested to meet at the court.:House, on THURSDAY, ], March 3o.h. at ? o'clock P. N. for the purpose of devisins snchtneasures of re monstrance. as may seem proper to prevent the passage of the Nebraska Bill in the House of Representatives; and also to nominate candidatesfo Representatives to the Legislature, and 10 do any other business proper for said meeting. Let there beaa full attendance. 4S@
 Per order of mdny Electors of Liichfela
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23
Our Cnnaldntc for scnntor.

It will sseen by reference 10 the proceedings of lhe Convection, held Iat Winssesl. ou tie l7ls inst that ',lic
 Hon. JonS BoYD. of Winchester. is ouIs capdidate for Seualor a ihis Distvicl. We regard this poninaisun oucNOf the
 most judicious that could l,ave been
 made, and we are pleased. at the unan> imiiy with which. the nomination -lsas
 made. Mr. Boyd is an accomplished seprip&an. la man pfF decided abilS y, of sterling integrity and moral worth, and will make an, able and ,digni6ed Senator.
 Ne expeGt 1o-haxe- he pleasure f-ss~. colding his eleetionr- bptthe Wings ca1- ,not and must not expect to carry this district this spring without stfenuogs ef. forts are put forth. Let every man see to it that his neighbor is at the polls, let every one remember the importance of Q .yote.7 Our adversaries begin to tremble in their shoes. and begin to lcok forward to a total rout this spling. and are cons sequently very busy in making prepara> tions for 8 death struggle. Esefy de~ vice of cunning men will be resorted to, '' every string will be pulled" and un- less the Wings are, up, and doing, they will certainly triumph over us. live all do cur duty we are safe. 3Ass 222"3'
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23
I'.''.


 We have hecame snnlewhai acquainted with that terrible t'isesse, Consumption. which has hurried iO llle iuntb so many "i our racea and 6hc uuesiiOn hss> "ten "cs cured .st us Wlletner it cin be cured Or nots We believe ii seldom hupreps thai a uatient. in tle las, grs nf thIs desir0y>' CT O( ssI,e bsanliIpl and slle gU0d i,l eerilss reeoVefs. When tlle strnCIure Otthe lthlgs- becomes brs,ken up, il is very seldom that the patient is restored i0 health again and vet there have been eases in which nature sassisaed bg sire right Snedirines has formed "a new structure and the lungs again per>s formed their lupcfiqusf But All ltldss tl,es not prove but ihat this disease. fatal as u often. is, may be cured wl,en taken in sea- son. In facI, we have every Ippson lo be- lieve, that there aFts shhss iKls fcsi6fed t0 .tpeaith-wisU UDcr isburcc under ffis dls=- ease, and whose Rcheeks qnce Rlowed with, the hectic HUsh,and whose eyes were Ii: up with strange bTilIian6e.o Aud iistltere is in this wide world felnedy hTr;his dis. ease, Dr. RDgers' COmpound sSyrap pf l4iv> erw0ri, Tar and Canchalagua is ihaI rem> edy. .ThOnsandS can bear witness 10 iisl healing virtues, who have beeR raiSed by l it 10 health from the very brink of the grave. The virtues of LiverwOrl and Tar have long been known; but Canchalagua, an herb which grows in California lis nat so famliarly known. The essence bf ,his herb being united with the nii.er articles, produces q powerful sonic e1Isci. whhe. ,ai I ihe same lime, il operates as febriuge thussnaking ihe contmund peculiarly well adapted lo cure coughs, et,ids. bronchitis, and even Consumption i,self We can re, ! commend ilris compound ioall those who have weak lungs and .consumptive ha bits. Take the remedy in season, and you will : prevent long, lingering and fatal sick- 1 ness. Remember, Nature las furnished ! remedy for all diseases flesh is.leirtio.
 a sf .H Y. Times !
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23

Truman Smith ielis d. slQrykiu his specs ll
 oh ~ edssasEa, tft As kme iaInn -ilI Copaeeli|
 cut wh" had ?roverb, that when man
 i!nuks Ite is cunning, he is ruined.' Until she rrsyl, 4siir New~Hampslire election
 hr,!ks ile spei!, il iS said lhal -PGesa .Slerce. has really beleIved thaI he was pursuing nt al,e DedocFa,icE Epariy. In shara, shes he, ;hauaht tie YVES iVery ocunSingds Tlle' rlcciinn rip his pwH. Slale, however,, has ppened his eyes, and nuw he, for -lhe first tune, begins n realze that he, and his, parry are 'rn lhe read pruin. The, lizards administer cold comfort to him, and tel We told you so. '''stt Y sa @" e,' 188a8 34 N Y.sTFibuae.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-23

AN OLp MAN.-There is a man living in Cons.aniia, Oswego Co, N. Y., aged 'i0S years, wIio is mentally and physically as fresh aud sprigiiily as most men of mit> ale age. From lis appearance no one would suppose him Io be more than 50 or 50 years cid. He has iawiy oi IS ,clil- dr6u, all of whom are al present living ihe eidesr about 75 years, and the youngest nearly 10. The iamly are all hale and hearty. .snd present picture which is sell dom seen. Mr. Bentley was born in Rhode Island, and was sn active participant of 'he Rcvolu.mn. 's 9bd 1@} s g'-1r