davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27

'.H1eH PoISr."-The highest ground on the
North Carolina Railroad, between Goldsboro'
and Charlotte, is said to be some fifteen miles
west of Greensboro at the station where the
Fayetteville and Western Plank Road crosses
-the Railroad. It is sad to be very eligible
situation for town, and several intelligent
and enterprising gentlemen have selected it as
the place Of their future residence and business
The embryo town has been christened High
Point" aud post Office established by that
name, A. Welch, 2. NJ; and supplied by the
tri-weekly hack running on the Plank Road
between Fayetteville and Salem. AS this
town will stand ground high up towards the
heavens, may it be peopled with citizens alike
high in moral integrity and uprightness of
deportment.-Greensboro' Pakriot
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27

T. d- Z. H7ADDILL,
HAY STREET
Are receiving their Fall and Winter GOODS.
consisting ofa large and we'll selected stock of
GROCERIES HATS and CAPS,
Hardware, Boots and Shoes
Cutlery, Saddlery and Leather,
Blacksmith 4 Tur Heavy articles in the
pcntine Tools Drug line
A gricntura Imple- Ready-lnade Clothing,
ments, and staple Dry Gods
This Stock prepared to job retail.
Fayetteville, Oct q, 1854.
Hly~ We ask the Planters and Turpentne
men to examine our kerseys, Negro Blankets,
Hats and Shoes
BUTTER, n supply.
100 Firkns VALLEY virginal Butter.
Nov - 2l-tf GEO. McNEILI
Eartl1en Ware.
have in Store (received within two weeks
past) the LARGEST STOCK of
EAR THEN WARE
ever offered in this Market, comprising a gen
era assortment of
BL TL1 and PINK PRINTED
U7HIIT GRA MITE,
BLUE EDGED,
PAINTED, and
CREAM COLORED
Dinner, Tea, and Toilet Ware.
These Goods impaired to my oacn order
EXPRESSLY TO SUIT the Fayetteville WHOLESALE
TRADE
/ have usual, good supply of
CHINA and e. L 4 s s W i r E.
nar ORDERS will be carefully filled at the
lowest prices.
W. n TILLINGHAST.
Dec. Q, 1854. 23tf
1000 Spirit Turpentine Casks.
.NCW on HIND IND FOR SALE,
At So 25. cash Interest will be char ged accounts
for Barrels after so davs.
Orders for Barrels left Store of Messrs Cook
& Johnson or at James G. Cooks will be attended to.
ALSO
$4,000 BRICK will be ready for delivery about the
- G. W. LAWRENCE.
Mary's Garden Sept. %. 1854 lstf
Persons indebted to the subscribers by account
| must positively pay up. Longer Indulgence cannot
be given.
BRYAN Il YATES.
BILLIARD TABLES FOR SALE.
have TWO good Billiard Tables with all the fx-
tures which will dispose of reasonable if
| application be made soon.
| JAMES HALEs
Sent g. 1854 S1O-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27

Our Fab and Winter Stock of
DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
Bonncts, and
RE.lDT-N4DE CLOTHLN'G.
Is now in Store aud ready for inspection, embracing
by far the largest and most extensive assortment
have the trade and is well worthy the
examination Of every Merchant visiting this place.
Particular attention paid to orders.
HALL. & SACKETT.
August 10. 1874
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27

OPP DofSGs.-A letter from citizen Of
Livingston county, KY. to the Danville Tri-
bune, relates the following bit Of family history
in that neighborhood:
"a widow lady took an orphan boy to raise
onite small and when he arrived at the age of
eighteen years she married him, she then being
in her ffticth year. They lived wany years
together as happy anJ couple. Ten years
ago they took orphan girl to raise. This
fall the old lady died, being ninety-six years of
age, and in seven weeks after the old mau mar
RED the girl they had raised, he being sixty
eight years old aad she eighteen
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
The firm Of G. w. I. GOLGSTON d co. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent
G.. ". I. GOLDSTON
II. ". COLLISION.
Nov 18th. 1854.
TIE SUBSCRIBER having purchased the interest
of r. " Collision iii the late firm OF c. w /. Gold
ston & Co. will still continue to carry on the
Hardware Business
at the old stand lie invites all his friends to call
him when they market, and he Will try to
make himself usefil!.
G.. W. l. GOLDSTON.
Nov. 11th. 1854. 20tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27
j 4 NJ Z S K YLE

JAMES KYLE
Is receiving his Fall Supply at
DRY GOODS,
Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, &c
Among which are,
French and English Merinos. very cheap,
Muslin deI.ains and Alpaccas.
Brocadc plaid and plain Silks.
Muslin and Rohinet, Sleeves and Collars.
Merino and other Shaws, long and square,
Calico and Ginghams.
Silk and Cotton Handkerchiefs.
Best made Roting Cloths.
4 large stock of READY-MADE 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 Is. 1854.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27
FALL, 1854.
NE " FIRM 4 Nd NE1I1 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 Ready Clothing
All of which they offer to purchasers at low prices
and upon accommodating terms.
From long experience. and by strict attention to
business they hope to merit share ofpublc patronage
b. +. PEARCE.
J. b. FERGUSON.
Fayetteville Aug, Il. 1854. s07-tf
SIEMWELL & NcDONALD
(SuccessoIs to 7. SnemweIl.)
DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS
BOOTS AND SHOES. HATS AND CAPS,
Also general assortmen of Straw 4 Silk BONNETS.
In addition to stock hand. which is very
good, we viii in few days receive supply Of
SCI SO.N.7BLE GOODS.
Which will sell low for cash or on reasonable time
to punctual customers.
". B. SIIEMWELI4.
A. n. MCDONALD.
East side Green Street.
Fayetteville Sept G3, 1854.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27
rrpER LITTLE RIVER NAVIGATION Company.

UPPER LITTLE RIVER NAVIGATION C0APANY.
Notice is hereby given. that Books of Subscription
to the Stock of the Upper Little River Navigation
signed and will be kept open until the 18th Of February
next.
JNO. w MCKAY.
KENNETH MURCHISON.
COMMISSIONERS
! summervile, n c.. Dec 80, 1854. 27-et
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27
sa-r--s- -
FRESH 6 An -:

9. Flat Hatfcrsea.
Large French Oxheart.
English Drumhead.
Constocks Premium Flat Dutch.
True Green Glazed.
Fine Drunhead SAVOY.
Green Globe Savoy
CanIiEoacer-Fine Early London
Cayyot-Early Horn.
Large Orange.
Celery-White Solid.
Seymour's Superb White
C5ess-Curled. Peppergrass
Cucum1er-Ea Early Russian-earliest known
Frame
Cluster
London Long Green-fne
Extra Long Green Turkey
Egg Plant-1arge Purple
Cotn-Large Sweet or Sugar
Lettuce-E;,r1y Curled Silesa
Royal Cabbage
.Nslon-Pine Apple
Nutmeg
Mountain Sprout
afustard-Brown
.Nastustiunt
Ohru-Laree White
C,sion-W Wethersfield Large Red
yellow Silver Skin
White Portugal
Parsley-C urled or Double
f'arsnip-Iong Smooth
Peas--Early Frame, or June
Large White Marrowfat
Peppe'-Gong I;onssl Cayenne
Large Squash. or Tomato
Large Rull-nose. or Bell
Sweet Mountain Mammoth
Pump ph7n-C Connecticut Field
Riu6a1J-E;,rly Toholsk
Myatt's Victoria
Radish-Eary Shor-top Long Scarlet
Demi-long Rose
Fairly Scarlet Turnip
White Turnip
yellow Turn;p
Black Fall Spanish
Snrnnch-Ro ound. Summer
Satisfy
Squash-Early Yellow Dush Scolop
White Bush Scollop
Fall. or Winter Crookneck
Autumnal Marrow or Boston
7omato-Large Red
2--~--- Isar2e Smooth or RonEd Red
Pear Shapeu, or Fig
Large Yellow.
Turnip-Early Flat Dutch, Spring
Large English Norfolk
Purplctop Rnta-Baga
Seceef Herbs. &c.-Sage
Sweet Marioram
Sweet Thyme
Sulaincr Savory.
These Seeds warranted of the growth of 1854.
and of the very best quality in every respect.
For sale in lots to suit customers, from one to one
thousand papers. SAINT. }. HlNSDALE.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27
DENTAL NOTICE.
W. G. BENBOtV, Local Dentist,

ID, w. c. BENBOxV. Local Dentist,
@ Would respectfully announce to the citi-
$780, zcns of Fayetteville and vicinity. that
IIfYYII I1he intends leaving here the 5th of
1,o 10 he absent on a visit North until the 9th of
Mrcb lie homes bv this timely notice that
Iii no disanpointed in not finding him during his
absence.
n B-He usually keeps his appointments very
punctually or.
Jan. l. 1853. A'-"'
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27
WILLIAM !. YATES, Ediior and Proprietor:

EALI STOCK, 1ss4. ssssz
STARR & Will A Ms
Have now in Store a LARGE STOCK OF
DRY FOOD s, -
Hats, Cas-, Boots. Shoes, Silk and STRAW
Bonnets, Umbrellas, and Ready-made as
Clothing, saI
Which viii be sold to WHOLESALE BUYERS, S
81 exclusively @E#
The attenfion Of Merchants particularly invited 70
this Stock Orders solicited and satisfaction guar
- J. b. STARR.
z j. NJ. WILLIAMS.
Aup 16 1884 SOT-tf - 81 asss
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27

D D N ID { F. e e e
BRICK MASON AND PLASrERER,
FnyettevilIc, n. G.
Persons wanting work done in his line will be
promptly attended to by addressing him at the Fayette
willie Post Office
Favctteville Jan.y 2arl S54 1y-pd
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27

A WIRELESS HusBASD-Wc find the follow
ing bit of gossip in the Detroit Advertiser
3 long zsInde fwo gentlemen from aSneIgI7
boring city came to Detroit with the intention
of marrying the same lady Each was sup
ported by his particular friends, and the pros
poets Of either were hatterng. While one of
the gal1ants was seated in the back parlor in
clover enjoying the society of the affianced
and her father family, the rival was shown into
the front parlor, and the affanced called to
greet him as her prospective lord. The ansus-
pecting innocent in the back paror awaited
impatiently for the lady's return, and upon in
quiring found she had gone to Egner's for re-
freshments, and, much to his chagrin, with his
rival. The couple were absent time
long enough to call at Rev. Mr. and be
made one blood and one flesh. The joke was
too good to be told and returning to the
house the successful candidate bid his bride
good night and returned to his hotel, saying
that he would come in the morning, claim his
bride, and take her to her future home. Morn
ing came, and the groom ever faithful present
ed himself at his father-in-law's house, where he
was confronted by the most intimate friend of
his rival, who coolly informed him that the
lady his wife, had reconsidered. Her parents
refused to permit the husband to take his law
full wife, and the wife herself refused to acknow-
ledge his authority The husband was petrified
was married and yet had wife--tred per-
suason in vain--got mad and went home wife
less The rival was equally in FIX and
equally chagrned. Both returned to their
homes, convinced that you're not always sure
Of your game when you've treed it,"
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27

CHECKS on the three Banks in this place
for sale at this office
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27

PROGRESS OF coUNTERF EITING.-The Cincinnati
Gazette OF Tuesday makes the following start
ling announcement:
The most startling discovery of the age is
that by which bank note or other writing or
engraving is copied to sach perfection as to defy
the best judges. Last week a Photographer
copied note of the State Bank of Ohio. and
the spurious bill was presented to and received
al genuine by three of the most experienced
bank teilers in the city; and even after being
told that it was not genuine they contended that
at was good. Unless this discovery can he over
come confidence in bank notes will be DESTROYED !,
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27

A writer in the journal of Commerce, de.
scrbing the personal appearance of the members
of the Senate, speaks follows in regard to
Judge Douglass
In his person there is nothing commanding
| Small of stature, dark in his complexion, with
long, thick hair Of 20 very defnabe color
hanging about his ears, by 10 attractions of
person could be secure admiration. Yet he has
great power over the masses He seems to be
of them, and it is his pride to be sympathetic
with them. Though 6iaed Judge Douglas, be
ktrust4 TO no-iudicial dignity, asspmes no sel.s-
{ Ter! Eeys no .a.laft -
the democracy, he expects witNts.--...-.-.-..ss
to rise or fall. The assaults that would ex-
cruciate the sensibility of some men, only excite
smile of derision on his intrepid face. Activity
is of the essence of his .nature. Little and
light in body, he is capable of performing
an incredible amount of political labor in
the open field of the republic, and what he can
do in the august Senate-and even in the IL House
by personal influence and efforts-:he Nebraska
bi--a herculean labor-abundantly testiies
For him that stake empire ruin. Which
it will be-we shall know when the game shall
be played out. Asa speaker, he is ready, earnest
vivid without possessing those high attributes
which have mmortalzed Pitt, Fox, and Burke,
or Clay, Webster, and Calhoun. He has the
faculty of summonng all his resources with u
prOmptltuue when serves aumlraDIy 1Of the Oc-
cason, even when he must instantly reply to
powerful antagonist like Clayton, whom he is
now obliged to meet. If he was severe on the
clergy, it was because they obstructed his
march to IA fond and favorte object That
human nature, for nothing irritates man more
than to be met with sharp opposition to what he
is determined to carry, especially ifthat success
involves his life. How amiable and generous he
can be to the cloth, was attested Ivy a clergyman
to whom on application, he presented cheerful
donation of one hundred dollars for charitable
object, and | suspect he has invested other like
sums in church building in this city and elsewhere,
and that without making any show of his gra-
tuities Occupying house of his own in
Washington, with no superfuity of elegance in
its appointments, but open to all who choose to
call, he dispenses his hospitality without parade
and without vanity. The Western hoosier is as
welcome there as the most refined cit and the
most republican manners best suit his taste Such
is the fortune which has crowned the destiny Of
the Vermont boy. Whether it shall eliminate
to a higher point, is among the secrets Of the
future!
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27
RI A II I. l. L, f CT OR Y,

By GEO LAUDER.
Nearly opposite t. f. W. Nillkings' Auction Store
Fayetteville. n Z.
Oct. l. 1858.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27

A pat--an old joker-and Yankee more slv,
Once riding together, gallows passed by /;
Said the Yankee to Pat, "If I don't make
too free,
Give that gallows its due, where then would
you be 7"
why honey?s said Pat, "faith, that's easily
known;
] I'd be riding to town--by myself alone =
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27
PEsIsCE * FESGJSON,

EoEsRCE S FERGUSON,
Wholesale dealers in Foreign and Domestic
y R1 GOODS.
Hats, Caps, Boats, Shines, Umbrellas, and
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
North side Hay street FAlErrEvIrI.E \ c.
cet- Strict attention paid to orders.
r. f. PEARCE.
July Is, 1854 J. i. FERGUSON.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27

have TWO good Billiard Tables with all the fix
lures, which will dispose of on reasonable terms if
application be made soon.
JAMES HALES
Sept. g. 1854. S10tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27
TEA S /, TEI.S!!

T
Hyson. Imperial and Oolong, all of first quality.
for sale by J. n. SMITH.
Nov. 9, l9-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27
VOLUME xv-NO. $50.


The Soriety met in the Commons Hall on
Saturday the 18th inst
Mr. Rayner requested the President Judge
Rntfin) to explain the objects Of the present
meeting.
] The President said this was rot 4 focal but q
State Society, embracing all s<eti6ns of the
country. lie explained the origin of the Society
two years ago, and detailed its pf9gress since
that period. The great object of the Society is
to excite emulation among our citizens of all
classes Agricultural, minipn and mechanical
Interests are alike embraced its design. It
go possessed the great advantage Of bringing
Citizens. aAer .ftasa |ss..se Of the st1(es.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27
NEW F1LL AND U7IN7ER GOODS
Opposite the Cape Fear Bank.

JONES & LETT
Have in Store a large and handsome Stock OF
FALL & WINTER GOODS
Selected during the past month by one OF the firm
in the New York Market. comprising large Stock OF
Staple and Fancy u r \ G o O DS,
Boots, .Shoes and IMbrelias
Together with large assortment of fine FANNY
GROCERIES,. Confectoncries. &c. all of which they
prepared ofcr their customers. and all those
Wishing purchase select goods at the lowest market
prices 2ss- Produce taken iii eXchan gc for goods.
REUBEN JONES.l IJ. ". LETT.
Sept. l6, 1851 y-pd
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27
NOTICE,

Persons indebted to the subscribers by account
must positively pay up. Loager indulgence cannot
be given.
BRYAN Il YATES
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27

Canada arrived at Halifax on
III liverpool dates to the 9th inst.
a most interest is, that the Allies
poI had three hundred guns in readi-
kte upon the city, and were only waiting
1s oftuuity to recommcnce vigor-
1lcI was intended to lombard
foEfyIeight hours, and then ATTEMPT
from thcsoutll side. A-neth-
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27

A. ~. Campbell,
AUcTEoSEGIs & CoNI7zIssION MERCHANT,
East side of Gillespie street.
FAYETTEVILLE, \. G..
October !. 1854.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-01-27

T. d Z. HIADDILL,
HAY STREET.
Are receiving their Fall and Winter GOODS
consisting of a large and well selected stock of
The Empire County argus., 1855-12-29

JOSH. SILsBEE. Poor Josh. Silsbee is dead Ten
thousand persons, ay, many more will feel sad
when they read this announcements as does tho
writer while penning it, How many who have
laughed at his queer representations, who have
gone to see his presentations sad and melancholy
but whose hearts have been lighter as thew went
away, will join in the regret, and breathe a SIGH
they think that he will come to the foot-lipbts
no more His stories are all told, his limitations
all done. The laugh-provoking comedian, the qu-
ct, Social pleasant companion is dust, we all
shall be. The curtain is down in this world the
bell will ring it up no more There is no more ore
change of scenes--the last one has closed. He
died on Saturday morning last, and yesterday the
Masonic brotherhood laid him in his grave.
Death has been busy in the ranks to which he
peculiarly belonged. Yankee Hill, Dan Marble,
Charley Burke, Josh Ssbee have all left the stage
forever. They have strutted their brief hour upon
the stagc--their songs. their jokes, their oddities,
are but an echo in the halls of memory There
are no more quaint dresses for them--they have
all assumed the last simple robe to which the
wearer of both sock and buskn of those who tread
the stage of life, must come at last.
Who shall say they have not done good in the
world2 They have stolen many an hour of sorrow
from the down-heared, have given many an hour
Of pleasure to those who else would not have
known it. They have extracted the sting from dis
content have infused healthu life into the hearts
of the desponding. There is time to laugh, and
they have taught thousands when that hour should
be. A good laugh is good medicine. Who have
administered more of it than these whom we have
mentioned? Their delneations had nothing of
malice about them They held the glass to nature,
and she laughed at her own manufactures. They
taught lessons in pun, uttered sermons in a JEST
nourished good taste by exhibiting its opposite, and
showed us how great goodness might exist under
the most ungainly outside. Not approving all
which they did artists certainly nothing which
savored of vulgarity, yet we may credit them with
much which has lessened the load of evil on the
spirits of men, and made them lighter hearted on
the morrow. We shall laugh at their quips no
more nor learn to think more kindly of the hu-
manity whose odd humors they represented Josh.
Silsbee is dead "Alas poor Yorck"--S f.
Chronicle, 24h.
The Empire County argus., 1855-12-29
Gambling Houses.

Hear what the Alta California and Sierra Cai-
zen think of gambling houses. The Alta says:
Murders, suicides and robberies often to be
traced to the influence of these establishments
cur and many others take place, directly caused
by them, but the cause is concealed, and yet they
are suffered to exist in midst spreading crime
and infection through our city to degree little
dreamed of by those who are not aware OF the ex-
tent to which the practice of gaming is carried in
San Francisco. 1t is time that the law was en-
forced, OR at least that attempt should be made
to enforce it."
The Citizen copies the above, and replies to it as
follows
"Shut up thc gambling houses " Bah! They
can't do it, long they bet their salaries on the
Jack. The Alta might as well ask decision from
a cast iron Indian in front of tobacconists shop
as to ask to have the law executed against gam
blers when the executors are gamblers themselves.
They dare not violate the law of honor among
thieves and they are compelled to crawfsh out of
the loop-holes made by pizzerinctum decision of
the Supreme Court"
The Citizen is right. So long as the law execu-
tors practise the evils complained of, just so long
will gamblers be tolerated in our midst. healthy
public opinion, and the freedom of our judicial Of
fcers, from all sympathy with that class of COM
munity known as gamblers, would soon rid us of
the pest -MarBuHe Herald.
The Empire County argus., 1855-12-29
Coloma. Saturday Morning, Dec. 29, 1856.

The AMERICAN PARTY. The American organ-
zation contains the elements Of nationality 1t is
party composed of friends of the Union, irrespect
i've of all former associations. 1t presents no Sec
tionalism for the public to swallow. 1t is not
party of one idea, like tho pro-slavery Democracy
of the South or the frecsoil Democracy of the
North
The American organization addresses itself to
the maintenance Of the Union, and declares un-
compromising war on every principle by which it
may be endangered. 1t says to the North, abide
by the Constitution, and to the South, your const
tutional rights sacred. Opposing all sectional
ism, the American party becomes the ally and
friend of all quarters Of the Union, and in this
speot is eminently national. The American party
appeals to the people every where to rally around
the Constitution, against all impending or threat
ened dangers In this is its strengthen this the
reason of its rapid and continued growth. For
this reason all the political hacks old fogies and
mountebanks, oppose and traducc it. The Ameri-
can party is not led and controlled by tricksters:
it has thrown them overheard and hence the aw-
full cursings daily heard about the Knownothings.
The American party is the great national party of
the day-a movement Of the people themselves,
and every way entitled to support.