davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1854-05-06
Nov 9. 1858


Il.
THE subscriber offers for sale, his LANDS, six miles
North of Fayetteville and about one mile from the
Fayetteville and Raleigh Plank Road, consisting of
abuut twelve hundred and sixty of land. suited
to the making OF furpentine Timber There is also
the premises, good Saw and Grist Mill. all in good
repair and now III operation; also. Dwelling, and all
the necessary outhouses. III good repair
Also. another of hundred and fifty acres on
the head waters of Carycrs Creek known the Tarry
Place, which there sa small Farm. Dwelling House
and other houses.
On the first NAMED tract. there is cnt about twcnv
thousand Turpentinc Boxes frcm two to four years
old.
All TIC above lands will be sold the
mo1ating terms. Persons wishing to purchase, will
please call the subscriber who win take pleasure in
showing thc above lands
WM. Il. BOLTON.
Oct. o. 1853. 65-tf
PUMPS.
Force and Snct:on Pumps; Sheet Lead and Lead
Pipe, for sale by
C. ". ANDREWS,--
ApriI l. If Market Square.
.f PURE LIQUORS.
l Cas'. each. pure French Brandy Port and Madeira
Wine Just received and for sale by
s--rez J. y. SMITH.
April Is. 1854 29-ft
The North-Carolinian., 1854-05-06

i. NILI.AN.
MCMILLAN & BOSsDEN,
INSPECTORS OF NAVAL STORES AND PRO
VISIONS. Office. corner Of North Water and Ches-
Streets. Wilmington, n. c.
Aprit & lS54 SS-5m
The North-Carolinian., 1854-05-06
NEW GOODS.

The undersigned have in store and for sale cheap
a general Stock of
GROCERIES, HEAVY HARDWARE,
Iollow-warc, Iron, Steel, W Window Glass, Putty
Blacksmitls' and 1urpcntine Tools.
RroomS Buckets Oils Paints Dye Stuifs. and in fact
almost anything that can be mentioned in our line.
Our friends Will do we'll to give call before pur-
chasing.
Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for Goods at
market prices.
EE~Just received II hlnls. new crop MoIasses
G. w. l. GOLDSTON Il CO.
New brick store cast side Gillespie street third door
from the Market.
March 1S 1854 If
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND POUNDS
COTTON AND LINEN RAGS WA MED
The subscriber will pay the highest market price
for any quantity of clean Linen and Cotton Rags.
DAVID MURPHY.
March l. 1854 If
The North-Carolinian., 1854-05-06

SECOND STOCK.
PEAitcE & PEAzEERTCE
Are receiving. in addition to their former Stock
a beautiful assortment of
DRESS GOODS -
Satin Striped Berages. @3-s@ -
Colored Embroidered Robes.
Ladies Collars and Under-Siecyes,
Velvet and other Trimmings,
Bonnet Ribbons,
Crayats and Stocks,
Shirts. Collars &c.
EXPRESSLY FOR THE WHOLESALE TRADE.
April /, 1854. Z. & r. Hay Street,
CEDAR FALLS Cotton Yarns and Sheet
ings for sale by
TROY i MARSH.
5. NOV IL, 1858
The North-Carolinian., 1854-05-06
AGRICULTURAL.

We have received usual stock Of FARMING
IMPLEMENTS. such AS Ploughs. lIarrows. Cutivators
&c. &c }. X i. W WtDDiLl
y new , horse Wagon, complete, for sale.
March iS 1854 j. 4 T. w.
The North-Carolinian., 1854-05-06

ed stock of b
SILK AND FANCY DRY GOODS, =
signed more particularly for the Retail Trade In our
stock may he found all the late styles and designs for
Ladies' Dress Goods; Fancy plaid and brocaded Silks;
plain Canary cold do black Gro-de-Rline and figured
do rich PLAID Berages and Tissues. (Plaid being
the rage this season) igd and plaid Grenadines large
the desirable coorsEpink- blues grea..s sIIackz,
whites, tans canarys &C.. printed Eni.d and Swiss
.Jaconcts; India and Foulard Silks; plain DE-. a and
plain Challys Organs.ie- zIsawEs:~PrInted Musens:
French, English and American Ginghums and Prints,
&c. &c
fancy cold Cloths; black French Boe-Skins; fancy
cold Cassmeres, including splendid patterns
Italian and French Summer Cloths Drab DEtcs; fam
cy col d Linen Drings plain striped and fg'd do !;
SILK. Satin, and Quilted Marseilles Vestngs. &c.
Enb'd Curain Muslihs: rich Curtain Damask: Table
Damask and Cloths Table Napkins and lowell
ing; Brds-cye and Scotch Diapers; l0-4 Linen and
Cotton SheetinGs; Linen and cotton Pillow Casing !;
Huckabaclzs Swiss Jacone and Plaid AIusns; Bishop
and Long Lawns stripe Swiss and Tape Musns brown
and blcachcd Shrtings; Curtain Fringes: Grass Cloths
for skirting worsted Damask and Marsees do; Satin
COLD GRAPE SIIAWLS; LACE MANTLES and
TALM-4S. PLAIN aud FIG'D SILK DITTO plain
Linen Linen embd and and hemstltched Handkerchiefs Kid
Lisle Thread and Silk Unlershirts Chemizetts; I'm
der-Seeves; French Worked Collars Swiss and Cam
brio Edgngs and nsertings; Thread Cotton and Lsle
Edgings; Linen and Bobin do; black and cold Silk
Wells; green and brown Berage Veilings; white and
cord six Illusions; plain and ig;d Bobnets; black
Tissues for do; Silk Rooches: Bonnet Innings and
Tabs Artificial Flowers and Wreaths. Straw Trmmn gs
Grape 1-ieces; Florence Silks and Marceains; Paper
1Iangings Fire Screens. Wall Paperins &c. &c
large lot of Mo!eskn and white and drab Beaver
HATS; Panama, Leg horn, -Alboni, Canadian, Straw
and other styles
SUMMER HATS.
Boys and Youths do. in great variety large as
sortmcnt fashionable Straw Bonncts Misses Bonnets
and Flats fine Calf pulnp-sole and other styles Boots
Congress CATERS and Calf Shoes; Ladies' Congress
CATERS. assorted coors- white. bronze and hid Slip
pers, &c. &c. 4 handsome lot of
READY MADE CLOTHING
of very superior quality; also Boys and Youths of
every description; Shirts. Collars UndcrShirts. Cra-
vats and Stocks: Umbrellas and Parasols Travelling
Trunks Carpet Bags and Naccs, &c &c. &c.
Which viii be sold on accommodating terms anv
other house in the place either Wholesale or Retail
The trading public would do we'll to give a look
fore purchasing.
+. L. & J. A PEMBERTON
Hay Street.
April l. 1854. S7-tr
The North-Carolinian., 1854-05-06
PRINTED BY WILLIAM J. YATES
ROBERT K. BRYAN, Editor.
Terms Of subscription to the xars,, carsuhian:

Terms Of Subscription to the sarts, GarsE5ian:
For single copy if paid in advance per 50 90
&c at the end of months, SO
% Mt the end of months, 90
q at the end of the year, so
No subscription will be received for shorter period
than year unless paid in advance
With the View of extending the circulation and
hancing the usefulness of the paper the propretors of
fer the following remarkably low
CLUE RITES. Li'p.8RL7BLy IN .4DT.1.l-CE:
5 copies Of the Carolinian, j year., $500
~yt 70 z-s. ..- :" Is 90
Letters business connected with the firm must be
addressed the undersigned and must be post paid.
Rates cf sascEti:ng:
Sixty per square of l6 lines for the hrst and
thirty cents for each subsequent insertion unless the
advertisement is published for than two months,
when it viii be charged
For three months, 81 90
For SIX months w
For twelve months 10 90
11.- All advertisements must be handed in by Friday
10 o'clock a. their insertion in the next
dav papcr ard should have the desired number of in
s.rtons marked them, ortherw;sc they viii be in
serted TIL forbid and charged accordingly.
BRYAN / YATES.
The North-Carolinian., 1854-05-06
SPRING GOODS.
MOrr.ASsES.

MOLASSES.
Is HHDS. prime Retailing MOLASSES, Just SO 10
hand Also. 10 bbls. n. o. Molasses; :; D CASKS extra
fine Syrup; Sugar, Coffee, &c.
Person street. doors West of the Cape Rear Bank
April 90, 1854. coat
The North-Carolinian., 1854-05-06
Spring and Summer Stock OF
3 q q r = 4 q ID $ II O Il )

For vE5:.
We are receiving onr SPRING, an! SUMNER STOCK.
consisting large and general assortment Of Gentle
mems, Ladies. Misses. Boys and Chillrcn's
BOOTS. G.FITERS. IND SHOES.
Embracing every variety OF style and quality. With
a general assortment Of servants Shoes
Also
Trunks; Calf Goat. Lining and Bind4 Skins; Lasts:
Shoe rhre.t with large assortment of Shoe Findings.
Ali of which will sell low for Cash or on time
nunctual customers.
S. T. IIAWLEY & son.
April g. 1884! SS-6t
The North-Carolinian., 1854-05-06


\ LOT of Northern HAY of extra quality. Receiy-
ed and for sale by
Fayettcv vile. April %. 1854. 90-1t
SPRING, 1851.
Thc subscriber is receiving from New York, a
large supply of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Rea,ly--iade Clothing, Sadlery, Crockery,
Shoes, Boots, Bounets and Bonnet
Trimmings, Hats Of all kinds.
II short. every article usually kept in dry goods
Stores for sale. All of which intend sell cheap
the cheapest Thankful for past favor<. hope. by
correct and fair dealing, to continuance of the
san TUOS. Il. TYSON.
Carthage. April %, 1854. 90-3t
The North-Carolinian., 1854-05-06

ALFRED ALDERMAN,
Inspector Of Naral Stores and Pr0rzssons,
WILMINGTON, n. c.
All business intrusted to him will receive prompt
attention.
April 22 1854. 3m
The North-Carolinian., 1854-05-06

j AMES Z. SMITf MILES COSTIN.
Commission Merchants.
Have removed their Office to the story oe tl,o
buillin2 formerly occupied !y the Fceerap p Con,anv
where they are prepared TO attend 20 all business in the
Commission line.
an business entrusted! to them VIII be pane tallv
attended to.
Wilmington Jany II, 1854. 7t-lS
The North-Carolinian., 1854-05-06
p. NJ. WALKER

inspector Of NdraL Stores and Pr0rssa0ns,
WILMINGTON, n. C.
Al business intrusted to him will receive prompt at
tention.
April %, 1854 3m
The North-Carolinian., 1854-05-06
CARTHAGE HOTEL.

tASEE1.CE sEOE'i1sl
Having recently purchased the above establishment
from Maicom Kelly, E-l., | am prepared to enter
tain in a fort bic those who give a
call. Having ample Stables. good hoste1s and dis
position to accommodate ! trust | Shall be able to
their patronage.
II. G. MCLEAN.
December O. 1873. TO-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1854-05-06
DAVID NC FEE. ~
BRICK MASON AND PLASTERER.

Fayetteville, n. C.
Persons wanting work done in his line will he
promptly attended to by addressing him at the Favette
vile Post Office.
Fayelteviiie Jany %, 1854 1y-pd
The North-Carolinian., 1854-05-06
r RI H =
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS. s.

e. L. d J. A..P e NJ TON
Have just received and opened large and we'll select
ed stock of
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-21

N WEDNESDAY, December 20, 1891.

WEDNESDAY, December ~, 1904.
]. l.. Petigru, esq, of South Carolina, was
admitted an attorney and counsellor of this
court.
No. 9. The Troy Iron and Nail Factory, cS.
George Odiorne, jr., and F. Odiorne
Appeal from the Circuit Court Of the United
States for the District of Massachusetts.
Mr.. Justice Catron delivered the opinion OF
this court, affirming the decree of the said
Circuit Court in this cause, with costs.
No. 20. The Propeller Monticello, John Will
son claimant, &C., appellant, rs. Gilbert Molli-
son.
The argument of this cause was continued
by Mr.. Grant, for the appellee, and concluded
by Mr.. Gillet, for the appellant.
No. "a. The President, Directors, Il Co., OF
the Bank of Tennessee, plaintiffs in error, cs.
Lewis B. Horn.
This cause was argued by Mr.. Janin for the
defendant in error, and submitted on printed
argument by Mr.. Dunbar, for the plaintiffs in
error.
Adjourned till tomorrow at II o'clock, q. m.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-21
WANT OF EMPLOYMENT-DE
SION OF INDUSTRIAL PURSUITS.

The New York journals make sad complaints
of the scarcity of labor and the privations and
sufferings of laborers. The Tribune takes up
all the various industrial pursuits, one after
another, and shows that they are in an un-
paralleled state Of depression and collapse, and
that hundreds and thousands of honest and
industrious men are thrown out of employ
ment. This melancholy state of things is at
tributed, like all other evils, by the Tribune
to slavery The 7ribune cites extracts from
journals in various States, to show that
this depression Of labor and the suferings of
laborers are not confined to any particular
region, but arc Of general prevalence.
If the pressure on the white laborers at the
North be so terrible, the condition Of the poor
free negroes must, indeed, be appalling The
philanthropic heart Of the immaculate and
righteous Greedy must be wrung with more
than common anguish, as he contemplates their
priyations and miseries.
How different is it with the slave laborers OF
the South? While their free brethren Of the
North are perishing from want, they are fat
and contented. They do not feel the pinch OF
hunger. They have sufficient employment to
keep them out Of mischief and to make them
profitable to their owners. They have their three
meals day. So long as their masters have
bread and meat so long are the slaves sure TO
get fair division of them. II is strange
philosophy that the Tribune breaches up day
after day. In effect, it is this-that il is
better TO die Of starvation at the North as q
free negro, than TO dwell as a slave in the
South, in peace, plenty, and contentment.
The arrangement Of the editor Of the TIL
lame on the subject Of slavery is so fixed and
complete, that he attributes to that institution
every form Of calamity and disaster. Should
food come, or an earthquake shake thai
depot Of fanaticism-the Tribune office-aboui
his ears, he would, no Doubt lay the whole
blame ofthe matter upon slavery.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-21

she enjoys "a treaty right to the same effect
by this is meant that being a part of the for
mer province of Louisiana, acquired under
the administration of Mr.. Jefferson, she il
entitled to come into the Union I" as soon as il
can be done, according to the principles of the
Federal Constitution
! Now here are two rights that Kansas has
One is "anterior and superior both to Con.
gress and the Constitution" says Mr.. Benton
Well, if anterior and superior to Congress and
the Constitution" is it not superior to the
Missouri Compromise And if superior now
to the Missouri Compromise, was it not supe-
rior to it at the last session of Congress, when
the Nebraska bill was passed If Mr.. Benton
knows now that it is superior to the Missouri
Compromise, did he not know it then? If he
did not he was culpably ignorant. If he did,
and yet opposed the bill he was very insin-
cere. Let him make his choice between the
two horns of the dilemma. ls
The second right is quite as clear and just
as indisputable that under the treaty. Louisi-
ana was acquired in 1903. The Missouri Com
promise passed in 1901. That compromise,
by Mr.. Benton's own showing, violated the
treaty as well as the "anterior and superior
right and yet Mr.. Benton voted against re-
pealing the restrictive clause of that compro-
mise at the last session Of Congress. Did he
not know then, what he proclaims now? If so,
why did he vote against the Nebraska bill?
These questions remain to be answered.
Mr.. Benton has changed, entirely and alto.
gether changed his views since the last session
of Congress. What produced this change, we
will not undertake to say. 1t may have been
wrought by investigation. Yet this can hardly
be so-since he is, and for years has been a
politician and a statesman by profession. Nor
was this new and fresh question. Besides
this he has recently been engaged in investi-
eating other and different subjects on which
he has thought fit to lecture in some Of our
larger cities.
1t may be that, when Mr.. Benton voted against
the Nebraska bill, and was understood to sym
pathize with those who desired its repeal, he
thought that he would be taken up by the Re-
pealers as their candidate for the Presidency.
They were strong then and very noisy-more
noisy than strong. But now the great repeal
movement has been swallowed up by another
movement, that Of the Know-nothings, and re-
peal candidate would have but little chance for
an election to the Presidency. 1t may be that
Mr.. Benton, WHO'S not blind, understands this,
and that he is delicately and gingerly feeling
his way back to the great Democratic party,
from which, in his old age, he has incontinently
wandered. We say, This may be the case.
However, it may not. Mr.. Benton knows, per-
baps, better than we do.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-21

III Sick Headache Remedy.-A remedy for
the sick headache, which has been recentlyofered
to the public is attracting great attention. only
by reason of the very satisfactory testimonials to
its efficacy which have been volunteered by many
who have been benefited by it, but also because
there are so great number Of people who are af-
fcted with the distressing complaint, for which
no medicine has before been made public. DIR.
Eastman, who discovered the efficacy of his "rem-
edy," is physician in this city, in high standing,
with large practice. He is physician in whom
great confidence is placed; and we do not wonder
that his remedy for very common disease, which
has been long needed, has attractedthe attention
ofal sufferers from headache who have heard of il.
From own knowledge of DIR. Eastman's char
acter and practice, we have no doubt that the med
icine deserves the favor it receives, and that il will
prove TO be great benefit TO all who may give il
a trial--Lynm Neics, December 90, 1853
For sale in Washington by z. u. GILMAN, and
by all the druggists Apr2
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-21
and New Year,s.-Elegant

HtHRISTMAs and New Ycar's.-Elegant
" Books splendidly Illustrated and Bound, re-
ceived expressly for the Hoyday Sales by r.
FARNHAM, corner of 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
The Republican Court, or American Society in
the days of Washington.
Gems of British Art, Ornaments of Memory.
History of the Crusades, Women OF the Bible.
Strickland's Queens Of England.
Homes of American Statesmen.
Irving's Works, Is vols, Addisons Works. 5 vols
Goldsmith's Works, vols, Gallery ofthe Graces.
Romance of American Landscapes.
Poets OF the Woods, Heath's Keepsake for 1855.
The Rhine, Landscape Annual
The Shakespeare Tableaux, the Rose and The Ring.
Christmas with the Poets, the Heroines of Shak-
speare.
Christmas Tyde, Gallery of Byron Beauties.
The Waverley Gallery, The Book of Celebrated
Poems.
Poetry of the Year, the Book of British Ballads
The above are in various styles of binding and
at various prices. Elegant editions Of the Poets
in gilt and library binding and all the various seec-
lions fromrhe British and American Poets, ele-
gantly illustrated, in cali and morocco bindings.
Also, Bibles, complete assortment, compris-
ing the Oxford and American editions, in q great
variety of rich morocco and velvet bindings.
Elegant Prayer Books, Episcopal and Catho-
lic
Juvenile Books in very great variety, embrac-
ing thousand different kinds; the best selection
in the country.
The public are invited to take look at the
above stock, which is selected with much care,
and is designed 10 embrace all the New Books,
with many of the DID, Of an unexceptionabie char.
acter, and will generally be sold at less prices
than at auction sales
Fancy and Useful Articles, embracing an as
sortment Of Cutlery Porte Monnaies, &c.
Writing Desks, Engravings, Paintings, Gold
Pens.
An,.;,,x Ca.,.. IrI..,,, po-,e.l:.
English and French patterns Of Note Paper and
Envelopes
Fancy Inkstands and fenholders.
Backgammon Boards, &c. Dec 81.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-21

NKw York, December 2O.--The Assembly
Rooms and three adjoining buildings, situated on
Broadway, were destroyed by FIRE at an early hour
this morning A ball was progressing nj the time
the fire was discovered The flames, owing 10
the intense cold, made great headway, and ex.
tended through TO Crosby street. Among the
sufferers are Woods MinsIrels, McKinstrys coach
factory, Dunscomb's saddery, Lyons medicine
repository, and others. The fremen suffered
dreadfuly from the cold. The loss is estimated
at 81 900 000-partly insured.
Among the sufferers by the fire this morning
were also included Cheshihe's glass depot, Wray' 3
wine and fruit store Costaf's yermin extermina-
tor, and many others. Five fremen were killed
by the falling walls, and one fireman named
Lowrie, policeman McVey, and fourteen others
were seriously injured
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-21
OF JUDGES AND MEM.
BEERS OF CONGRESS-.

II is known to our readers that Senator
Badger introduced into the Senate, few days
ago, a bill to increase the compensation Of the
Judges Of the Supreme Court and Of the mem
bers Of Congress. Mr.. Badger accompanied
the presentation Of the bill with strong and
lucid speech.
We agree entirely with the able senator from
North Caroline in the opinion, that the present
compensation Of those high functionaries Of
the Government is inadequate. Perhaps il
was sufficient in those good and honest old days
when wants we're few, The necessaries Of life
plentiful and prices low. But times have
changed. What dollar would purchase then,
two dollars will scarcely buy now; and yet, by
not very pleasant fiction ofthe law, these on
GERS Of the government are expected TO make a
dollar 90 as far as in the olden time.
Whilst we are advocates Of economy in the
administration Of the government, we, at the
same time, are advocates Of justice. Men Of
character, talents, and learning should not be
expected to devote their lives 10 the service Of
the country without an adequate provision for
their wants. There are other high officers Of
the government, besides those named in Mr.
Badgers bill, who deserve, and who, we hope,
win receive additional compensation. We be-
lieve that she American people are liberal
people. We know that they are just and hon
est, and It cannot be doubted that they will
cheerfully sanction the measure recommended
by Senator Badger.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-12-21
THE DELEeATE FROM KANSAS. !

GENERAL Whitfield, The Delegate elect from
Kansas to the House Of representatives, ap-
peared yesterday and took his seat. Thus it
seems that the rumor of the refusal Of Cover
nor Reeder-to commission him was unfounded.
Weare gratifed at this assurance that he was
not guilty of the usurpation imputed to him,
and that the virgin soil of Kansas is unpol-
luted by tyranny and outrage. General Whit
field was the object Of much interest and atten-
ton.