davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-19

ALWAYS on HAND AND FOR SALE
CHEAP,
4 GE.s.ERahtasaoRT:nEy,T or I
DIR Z GsOGlsS & eEfsOCFEsE
Together with general assortmcng of
FOREIGN ARD DOMESTIC WINES
I.IQUGEss,
Which am anxious to sell or exchange for Produce
of any kind usually sold in this Market
W. ii. CARVER.
Hay Street. near the Market.
Nov. 10. 11-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-19

Backwheat Flour in 12J Id Bags for sale by
W. Ii. CARVER.
NOV. 10. tiff
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-19


Issued under the seal sanction and authority of THE
UNIVERSITY OF FREE MEDICINE AND POPU
LAR KNOW LEDGE chartered by the State OF Penn
sylvlnia. April 10th, 1853 with capital Of Sl00 900
mainly for the purpose of arrcsng the evils of spur
and worthless nostrllnfs also, for supplying the
community with RELIABLE Il REM EDIES wherever a
competent physician cannot will not be employed.
pensarv. and Office No. 6s Arch street where appca-
tion for Agencies will be reccived) has purchas
ed from Dr. John r. :so,ea1d his celebrated
IsOyvAND'S TONIC HIIXTUEE,
Known for upwards Of twenty-five years the only
and safe for Fever and Ague. &c. and his
inestimablc remedy for Bowel Complaints. Rowand s
compound SYRUP OF BLACKBERRY ROOT. which
highly improved and popular Remedies together with
the tnivcrSitys remedy for complaints of the Lungs:
the Universitys remedy for Dyspepsia Indigestion
the Univ verSitys remedy for Costve Bowels; ALSO the
Unversity's Almanac may be had.
n,s~For sale in Randolph county. \. c.. by
Dec -. 2nl-pd DAVID MERRILL.
TAKE NOTICE.
ALL DEBTS due prior to this date must be
settled Immediately they Will be placed in an
Officers hands for collection
C. ". ANDREWS.
December %, 1855. lit
S. NJ. THOMAS,
DEALER IN
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Rs,iDY-EiEpE CLOTHING,
Uats Gaps, Bonnas, Boats and Shoes,
Sheetings Cation Yarns, herseys,
BLANKETS, &c, &C.
Corner Market and Gillespie ST.. Fayetteville, y: c.
Dee. D. 17-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-19
TIRPE\TI\E A\ES

20 Doz- superior Tarpentinc Axes for sale hv
COOK Il JOHNSON.
Dee. 20, 1888. lit
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-19

EH?aSgEs lssa9i pg.ag LOTTERY.
BY outhorHy Of the State Of Alabama.
MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTERY.
CLASS Y.--To be drawn January s. 1856,
III The city of lontgomery,
Whoa prizes amounting to $50 900 viii be distributed
accorl:ns to the following unparalleled schedule:
Remember: One Thousand Prizes:
itaI ri.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-19

j. G.. POE,
DEALER
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS. SHOES. A.D
Ready-1Iade Clothing.
Particular attention paid to Ladies' Dress
Goods and Trimmings
HAY STREET. FAYETTEVILLE, n. C.
November 3D.. 1855. If
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-19
JAMES D. MOTT.
DAG GUERREAN ARTIST.

TSuccessor to J. S. Wear.
ROOMS Hay street. over the Jewelry store of
Messrs Be9sley Houston, where he will be happy to
wait on all those who wish to procure
LIKENESS
of themselves friends
Fayetteville, October 9th. If
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-19
Go1ss,csa, Ray & CO.,
DRY GOODS

Arc now rccciv ing their FALL STOCK of STAPLI
and FANCY
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-19

1000 prizes. amounting to S3o:ooo
Only Ten Thousand Numbers!
Tickets SJ-IIalves s. 50-Quarters 81 %
SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager.
Address orders for Tickets to w II. HUTCH1SSON
Mont tgoncry. Ala. Dec 26--Zn1-pd
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-01-19

ExPERiEScE TEACHING 'FUILER'-The fol-
lowing conversation between two pitmen was
overheard, says the Gateshcad Observer not
long ago, by gentlemen in the South of this
country: "Aw say, Georde, man, aw heer
thous been maxim fule' O. thcseP" +" "Ay
man, auve gotten wife" IVY, dis thou
know ave dune the syam thing meself, wat kind
o body hast thou gotten?" "a parfect deeval
mania wish mine was warse than that"
'Warse than that," responded Geordie, chow
can she Ee-warse than that? Isn't BeelZebub
the warst crttur man can hev for an akwen-
ence M this warld?" "Naught o. the kind
man-nauyht O the kind Disn't thou knaw
wat the Bible says (and thou knaws it cannot
be wrongly 1t says, Resist the deeval, and
he'll fee from you" but bless thee, simple soul
! n.an-if We resist my wife she'll flee at yee,'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-16
Nuutc;pnl Election.

The Committee on Elections OF the Board Of
Aldermen made their report on the late City cleo
ton, last evening, and it was accepted. The ef'
feet of it will be, as is understood, to give the
election 10 Geo. W. Richardson, as Mayor, and
TO the Aldermen on that ticket. There were
many informaliiies apparenti in the returns, which
the Ward officers will be allowed to correct and
the City Solicitor gave it as his opinion that <he
Aldermen had no power to go behind the re-
turns The meeting in Ward l, being Illegal. as
appeared on the face Of the return, it was excluded
from the count. The ward was SO nearly balanced,
that it makes difference Of bat about eight
votes in the result.
We have hoped. from the first, that the result
THE count would be, to give the election to those
who had the apparent majority; for. although we
firmly believe that that majority was obtained by
foul Misrepresentation and gross fra ud,yet we did
not wish to go into new election, preferring,
much that those who by such means. have won
the victory, should take it, with all its respon-
sibilities and consequences.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-16

LATEST FROM Observation-Disclosures Posi-
TON OF GEN. WALKeR.-Steamer Isabel,
from Havana and Key West, arrived at Char
lesion, $. C., on Saturday evening. The Ten
nessee arrived at Key West, from San Juan
on the 4th inst. Thirteen of the passengers
oil the Tennessee died of cholera.
Passengers by the Tennessee report that
General Walker had been driven from every
place where he had Obtained footing with
the exception of the transit route Latest re-
ports state that four hundred Of his force, af-
ter fighting for nine days at Granada, were
surrounded by the Costa Rican, Salvador and
Guarema'a forces. The General himself was
said TO be on board steamer in the lake cut
off from his forces, while his ~ en- were suffer.
ing from want of provisions and clothing, and
were dying By disease. The report of fight
between the Nicaraguau war schooner Gran
ada and the Costa Rican brig is mentioned,
but the result is not stated
The U. s. schooner w. r. King was at Key
West ON the 10th inst.
Havannah dates are to the 10th inst. Su
gar had improved 4al-2 cent per ID.
Gen. Harney and suite had arrived at Key
West, OH tour OF inspection to the different
posts there. Flags OF truce were hosted at
all the posts through the country, for the pnr.
pose OF calling in The Indians for talk. and,
if possible, TO bring them to terms of peace.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-16

LATEST CALIFORNIA INTELLIGENCE The
George Law arrived at New York, from AS
pinwall, On Saturday evening, with California
dates TO the Doth ult.
The principal consignees of treasure are
Drexel & Co., $4,000; n. NJ. Hodge, $780,
600 Rowland & Aspinwall $3.50, O00;-
Wells, Fargo, & Co.. 100000 Samuel Aus
tin, $40, 900; Bush s Wides. $4,000; w. F.
Weld, $4,000; Wines & Co.., $500
The sloop Of war Cyane arrived a; Aspin-
wall on the goth ult. The Independence and
st. Mary's were still at Panama. The Golden
Gate arrived up on the l4th, and the Sierra
Nevada on the Goth.
Mining prospects continued good. An un-
successful attempt had been made to SINK the
steamer Orizaba, while lying at her dock in
San Francisco. 1t is stated that two hundred
recruits for Walker went in the Orizaba, on
her downward trip, on the 18th of November
Judge Olney, of the United States District
Court, in consequence of the remodeling of
the judiciary by act Of Congress, had refused
to hold the last regular term u
The brig Agate, of New Bedford, reported
lost, is believed to be safe Great quantities
of merchandise had arrived at the Sandwich
Islands, most of which had been stored, to
await a favorable turn Of the market
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-16

VISIT OF KEPUBLIcANs To Col. Fremont
On Thursday evening, the New York Repub
lican Central Union visited Col. Fremont at
his residence. In reply to their kindly wish
es, Col. Fremont thanked the club for their ate
tentions. and SAID
'Alow me, gentlemen, to return you my
sincere and heartfLl thanks for the efficient
and powerful aid which yon gave to the sup.
port Of Republican principles in the late Pres
idential canvass. feel profoundly grateful
and as the humble representative of those
principles. for the support, of which, and for
the solid vote cast by the State Of New York,
am glad to have an occasion of saying this
much at least. and OF adding that it viii be
the principal object of my life to promote the
great cause for which you have all labored
VIII no No.. -~-l. shall continue to be
MeInoer OF the party, ana - a. oil that I can
to advance its principles"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-16

RARE BENEFIT OF LAzINEss.-It has been
common 10 sheer at the lazy man as one des-
tined never to prosper, and an example to be
Stunned by those who would avoid misfor-
tune and i'll tides in this worlds affairs. But
the Cincinnati Enquirer tells story of a Eel.
low, the LATEST dog for miles around in the
country, who few years ago, became possess
ed OF certain property in Chicago. Too In
dolent to take care of it, he gave directions
to have 1t sold, and did actually dispose of IT
at various times. but was 100 lazy to m Ike out
the deeds. Meantime. the property increased
enormously IN value, aud the delays caused
by the mans laziness placed him, at the end
Of q few years, in the possession of an estate
worth some 100000, for which at the first
he would gladly lave accepted $4,000.
There are men in these parts, who with his
chance, have laziness enough to be worth UNI
told millons.-Harttora Press.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-16

MONEY AND BUSINESS IN ENGLAND. The
well informed London correspondent of the
New York Commercial writes on the 28th:-
The Board of Trade statement for the month
of October has just been issued, and shows a
continuance of the extraordinary activity both
OF our export and import trade. AS compared
with October, 1856 the excess in the declared
value Of our shipments is 6 800, 900, and for
several months previously the returns had
been equally striking. Up to the present time
the increase in the value Of our manufacture
and produce sent to foreign countries has been
nearly % per cent. on the total for the CORES.
ponding ten months Of the past year, and 1t is
now certain that the aggregate trade of the
country for the whole Of 1865 will reach sum
never before attained.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-16
sPECIAL NOTIFIES

State Central LOnn Omce.-I OGlsudb,rS
street. BostOu.A, JENkINs, propn tor otf.rs M. 40
vices to the public As COMMISSIONER GENERAL. and
will furnith Large Number Of Articles for a amaiins
Amount OF Cash than any other establishment Ia he
at times OF every variety Of desirable Goods 10 he nd
IN this market-from Furniture TO Cloths and Ciothing
Dry and Fancy 0oods, Toilet Articles, Cutlery ana In
fact almost everything can be obtained at his oonner
ard ut prices so low as to asonish the prac ca
mist-proyng that The nmbe sixpence Il better than
the SLOW thlhogp Call ana see for yourselves
4, ~, Liberal Amount Of Money advanced on Merchan.
disc Of every dscrptten.
Pr Any one wishing 10 dispose Of etock Of (,ooas
san realize the CASH hom TO ten thousand dos,s
A. JENKINB, loe Sudbury street Boston, eodM dse VI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-16

OIL CAKE.-Too little is thought of this
article by stock growers; indeed 1t seems to
have escaped the attention of most of them.
Most of the oil cake, that is manufactured in
the West, fnds its way TO Earope. England
is the most extensive oil making country in
the world, and her farmer not only consume
all the cake manufactured there but most Of
the cake made in America. They esteem
one pound Of oil cake equal to two and half
tothree pounds of corn. In the town of Hull
.t:-t+, =; oil mills. .emploging from
cake is consumed by the farmers around at a
price double, and Outlines treble, of what cake
is sold at in America. Horses, cattle and
sheep, eat it with relish and thrive wonder.
fully on it. It's good for Old, stiff and hide
bound animals, and will soon make wonder
full change in their vigor and appearance. 1t is
fed twice day with light feel. Too much
will clog. tits especially good for mich cows,
increasing the quantity and quality of the
milk. Also, for Sheep fed with chaff or cut
feed, or for poultry and hogs. When our far.
mers turn their attention 10 this matter, there
will be no occasion for the expectation of oil
cake, for it will be wanted at home
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-16

In LucK.-Baysrd Taylor, the traveller and
poet, is fortunate fellow. When he was
travelling in the east, he fell in with Ger
man gentleman, between whom and himself
sprung up a strong friendship, founded up
on mutual liking. AT length they parted
each TO his native country-but withoutprom.
Use OF correspondence; aud it was some time
before Taylor heard from his German friend.
The missive when it came, was startling,
however. 1t was formal conveyance to him
OF an estate, TO belong to him and his heirs
a free gilt, and given irreyersbly, as a pledge
aud token OF friendship. He describes it in
one OF his late letters from Goths 10 the Tys-
6nIe. II stands near the Thuriugian forest.
II is most beautiful residence and was built
by one Of the ministers of Duke Ernest IL, in
l760.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-16

fAvoRTTIsM TO THE NoRrH.-The Superin-
tendent Of Public Printing, at Washington. has
awarded the contracts for paper, the coming year,
70 S. J. Megargee of Philadelphia Il. v. Butler
& Co. of New York; Keeny, Wood, 4 Co. of
Manchester, Ct. J. & X. KingsIand of Belle
Vile, N. j.; E. r. Tileston OF Boston G H.
Lewis Of Philadelphia; and ]. NJ. Hollingsworth
Of Boston. Here is an exhibition of favoritism
towards the North, only to be accounted for by
the fact that they do not know how to make pa
per in the South
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-16
sPY~TUEs DECGMBE z 16 - > s.

outraged, as the case may be. at the profuse-
ness with which nature has converted the
good things of life to the expansion of her
fine physical frame. Many of her old ae-
quaintances were astonished at the change,
but soon forgot it, under the spell which her
speaking countenance and wonderful voice
are and always have been, so capable of ex-
erc1sing." Mr.. Pierce 'iutler. long rich cit
zen OF Philadelphia, has failed in consequence
of heavy improbable investments, though it
is believed he will be able, from his large
landed estates, to ultimately vindicate and re-
store his credit. He is the separated husband
of Fanny Kemble Butler
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-16
THE HEART OF THE CoMMoNwEALrn or. Wor

The HEART OF THE COMMONWEALTH or, Wor-
cester as it is; being a correct guide to all the
Public Buildings and Institutions, and TO some
OF the principal manufactures aud shops, and
wholesale and retail stores in Worcester and
Vicinity. With many engravings, and new
map of the city. BY Henry ]. Rowland.
The first volume of this excellent work, has
just been issued, and it we'll answers the expecta-
tons Swallowed forth in its title. Books of a
similar nature have been published in other cities,
and been well patronized, and no doubt this work
will meet with equally successful patronage in
this vicinity. 1t is handsome quarto volume
of 100 pages, well executed in its typography
engravings, &c, and deserves wide sale.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-16

Mr. SuMNER.-The Providence Journal of
Saturday, says that ga gentleman of that CITY
calling upon Mr.. Sumner few DAYS ago, at
the residence Of his mother in Boston, found
him resting upon the bed, where he is still ad.
vised to lie part Of the day from weakness
OF the back. In the morning he usually
rides on horseback. lie hopes to go to Wash.
ington and take his seat in the SENATE by the
end OF this month. We understand that a
medical paper on his case was read to the Bos
ton physicians lately, showing that the injury
done to the brain and spine was very severe,
and IN some respects peculiar, requiring a
long time for entire restoration.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-16
VOTE FOR GovERNoR.-The following is the
official statement of the votes cast for governor

INsURANcE.-The Union Mutual Marine
Insurance Company in Newburyport, which
has subscribed capital and invested scrip to
the amount Of $40, 900. has voted to close up
its business on the first of January. This is
in consequence of an act of the last Legisla-
ture, requiring all companies with subscrib.
ed capital of less than 800, 900 to increase
their capital to that amount before January,
1907, or surrender their charters. A new
company will probably be organized with the
requisite amount Of capitalization Cour-
ler.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-16

BULLS AND BEARS AND THEIR 0RoANs.--The
failure OF Jacob Little & Co. has set the New
York Herald and the New York Times by the
ears, and each accuses the other Of being in the
pay ofthe Wall street stock gamblers. The Times
accuses the Herald Of having been in the "bear''
interest and in the pay of Jacob Little & Co. The
Herald resorts by accusing the Times of being in
the "bul" interest. The latter does not deny
that one Of the bulls who "corneIed" Mr.. Lit.
tie is one Of the proprietors of that paper. and
tie Herald on lie part acknowledges its hearty
sympathy with Mr.. Little.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-16

8 THE School FELLow.-The volume for 1885,
of this model periodical Tor YOUTH closes with the
December number, and we think Messrs. Dix, Ed
wards & Co., have more than fulfilled their prom.
ises to the public, in the in which it has
been executed- both in the character of the matter
the Illustrations and the general style of the work.
Now is the time, at the commencement of new
volume to subscribe for it, and what parent is
there, having children of suitable age to read it,
that would grudge them sixpence month for
so great qualification 1t may be had in this
city at Thompson & Cos, Periodical office,
directly opposite the Spy Office.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-16

RICHMOND ENQUIRER BECOMING AMIABLT.--
The Richmond Enquirer of the ID publishes an
article in relation to the Edinburg Rertep, which
ccntains some remarks of very different charac-
ter from those lately found in that journal;
During the canvass we often spoke in very
round terms of the universal moral, political,
social, and religious scepticism of tie Black
Republicans. We asserted the party to be a
mere eongeries of isms. We acre ssacere IN
our assertions We are 3tot0 UtaeCefvea. Ies-
tryfl pIsu ttUItl, and South
to believe for momentth that party so large IS
that which voted for Mr. Fremont is composed
wholly, or indeed chiefly, of fanatics, infdes,
or sceptics. We have to look out for other
causes for this national movement. We find
clue to them in the article on which we are
commenting. The North believes the South
arrogant, overbearing, and aggressive. The
North is mistaken, but sincere
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-16

BLUNDERs.-A more than ordinary number
of blundeTs were committed by voters at the
recent election. Perhaps, however. the polti-
cal committees who had charge Of printing
the votes, should be held responsible. Several
OF the electors run behind their tickets owing
to typographical mistakes. In almost every
Councillor District mistakes occurred. Mr.
Rowland, the successful candidate in the first
District was shorn OF more than 1900 votes in
this way; Mr.. Wales OF over 600; MIR Osborne
of Danvers and Mr.. Carleton of Haverhlll,
about as m5ny. In Essex County, Thomas L,
Payson of Salem had 5214 votes for Sheriff,
and Mr.. Payson of Roloiey had 289S the same
Payson being intended. In no case, however,
that we have seen, has the result been affected
by these mistakes. Mr.. Carey is chosen Sher-
iii of Essex, receiving 1905 votes.
The votes OF nine counties in Kentucky were
thrown out on account of intormality. They
would have added abont thousand to Bu-
chanan's plurality.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-16

DR.. Brewers WoRK ON OoLoaY DR..
Thomas M. Brewer, senior editor and propri-
etor OF the Boston Atlas, is about to publish
his work on Zoology, to which he has devoted
all his spare time for twenty years. Zoology"
is that branch OF natural history which relates
to eggs. The work will be published under
the auspices OF the Smithsonian Institute, end
viii be illustrated by colored engravings, after
new and ingenious process invented by MIR.
l.. IL. Bradford OF Boston.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-16

The NEGRO INsURREcTroN.-A gentleman di.
rect from Tennessee informed the editor of the
Evansville Journal on the 9th inst, that in the
whole region from Memphis. through GAINESVILLE
and Dover on the Cumberland River, the greatest
alarm existed in regard to the movements of the
negroes. The jails in all the counties were crowd
ed with the arrested blacks. The county courts
had assembled IN each county, aud vigilance com
mittees and patriots had been appointed in each
neghbOrhoed and township. Eight more negroes
had been hung at Dever, making nineteen in all
No overt act had had been committed, but the
proof against them of insurrectonary designs, it
is said, was conclusive.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-16

Three women met at fashionable dressmaker's
shop in New York, to order wedding dresses for
Themselves, and upon consultation, found they
were ell engaged to the same man, and had formed
rs seqaaintance through his advertisements for
NTl'es he elegant fellow has gone to Australia
leaving a list Of maids, widows, &c, whom he
cOurted and borrowed money and jewels Of, near
IL as long az list OF letters.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-16

To purchase Dry GooDs nj all kinds at grea. bargains
call at No Mechanics Hall Building the only empori
um for the sale Of LADIES' Ready Made cjoaks in wor
eester o. P Bryant n Co have the best styles and
The most faithful made coaks, oapes and TAnas ever
shown In the country
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-12-16

MIRRoR OF ITALY.-We are glad that at last
Major Felch is to favor us with the magnificent
paintings Of the land of Roman poetry aud song,
executed by the greatest Of all artists, S. b.
Waugh, from seven years tour through that
beautiful country which has been praised in the
song Of thoasond modern and classic authors
From the reputation Of the Major we have no fear
OF recommending the entertainment to the pub
lie patronage. Wherever it has been exhibited
the press and public generally are enthusiastic
in It's praise. II will be open in short time at
Horticultural Hall with other brilunt attractions
Sec advertisement.