davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

GJ-A Schenectady editor, describing The ef-
,fects or a squall upo0 o canal boat says
'.whea lie gale was al It's hjghess, The unfer-
tunale efsltkeeled iolibe larhoard and the
csplin and another essk Of whiskey roll Cd
oyefboafd. !" *
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

JGFnThanksp mutiersd our bachelotfriend,
.sno more women IN Heareo--iheycan't gel IN
Their hoops are 50 btoad; they will have 10 ec
the brOad road! None OF these fasiionable'
can ever crowd through The narrow gats.''--
Something in that. 2t k
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

CAueHr BomBLE- BLE.-F Fremont, in his Of
fetal report OF his tIsyels across the Rocky
Mountains, grasely Infosms The Governmen nj
that when on one Of the highest peaks he
caught a,bumble. bsel On the 4th, Of neal
November he will catch a Tprtar.s l-s.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

IRA WIrry ToAsr.- AT late fremep's
snRper at Burlington, Edward Bradley gave
the following toast. ''Ledies Of SO, Ike the
hremen ; bucket weii hOopsd, and. like, FIRE.
ME ID, delighted 10 The exhibition OF their hose Z,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

I MARRIED. the l0.h inst, iu this city,
by ] /. Leidy, Esq, Mr., BENJAMIN FREEzE, for
merly of Jefferson county. Va, 10 Miss CATH
aRiNe FaEGzE, ofHopewelftp, Seneca Coun-
ty, Ohio. sas7'
Alljhe rest OF us are melting, absolutely
liquidating, while here Ben and Kitty LITERAL,
freeze togeiheri Look out, friend Ben, ofsome
morning you viii find little jack Frost among
your cucumber ryines.--Tifin Tribune. \
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04
The prOspeot ia Mlehlgan. y
A correspouden; ofibe New York Day B0ol

a correspondent otibe New forkDay BOOK
writing from Michigan. says: 49,.
have recently had occasion 10 travel lhro'
,Micbgsn in various directions; stopping at
familiar withSthe politics Of ;hat Safe, / feel
somewhat competent 10 judge Of the result
there in,November.A Inithe Southern narl,sl.
the State, COUNTIES that would have gwen
fremont from one 10 two thousand msiority
three weeks ago have cna need SO muchqhafit
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

areBiidy, an what ist you'll be gisin' me
fof breakfast this mpfnia'ls "Why 6sh,
P6cdy. 10 be sure. r = Och, 20 The devil wild
y6ut fsfl Whsfs Iihis ye'ye done Eid the
three A,tckeisls brought Sc last uighl!n
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

6TA little boy. while wrifhin3 pndef The
|ionuIes OF an Ae0e,. was told 10 rise NJ and
lake powder which. had been pIepsred Ior
him. ePowdtrl powderls said he. raising him
self on one elbow snd putting On D snEt;
y mother, sllii gum M sa
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04
rrosonny, Who S your lalAellN

uT"sonny, who is your falhetl" h,a
"Mr. Jeakinsp' p. 80. Z. I. K
"What Jenkius7" s.,s,l
'srhe jenkins that kicked you yesterday fol
sssssing, our servant girl." - ss
'Elt is unnecessary to say that the .e4amina
ton sloppee here. Als n w ]
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

9 IRA jailor had received strict orders MOI TO
keep any prisonerin solitary confinement
Once when he had butiwo In charge, one es
capped, and he was obliged. In consequence. 10
kick the other out Of deors, 70 comply wi:t' the
regulations iAst sssscs
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

.rTThe young marfled couple who thought
.hey could live on love and moonlight. ind
there is some vifiue 10 baked beans. Fofts-
king lhe rompnce out Of yonng folks. paftiase
Is nearly as bad as sa law spit. =
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

IRA waggishspendthrin said--s'Five wears
ago was not twoflh q cent IN Tie World; now
see wheIe om through my own eSerions."--
"Weil, where are you ~ f''Why owe more
than three Thousand dblla.s.'' tE5t
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04
The PROPOSAL.
UWiItthon be mine ,Ile lover asked, J.

{ "Wiltthon be mine the lover. asked, II
4 4 As bending on his knees " I;
Her hand within his own he closped,
q "Be mine, 0h!wont you, pleasel"
The maiden blushed and turned her head
70 Hes feelings 10 suppress; 40 80 d :.
/, As with afalteripg voice she said.
'Ipcnt be nothing else. ."--EMMA. NJ
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

SLY DAaKKY Writ On one Of The New York
downtown negro ohoyches they have iodi-
Scripture. sThe people that sat in darkRsss
saw great light" ,5as
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

rFAn Irishman lately bought family BIZ
BE, and, taking Il home, made his first enils
In il TINS: "Pa0ick 0sDonohue- born Sep
tember 90, 1886 eyed three years"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

: are ames DO you love your sister7'' 'sYes
SIN sWell. show poe how you love her"
The boy Stood sill, not knowing what 10 do.
flames. how do l express my love of your
lmoihsrl'' sY0biyon give hersome bank bills;
butI sin's got any, z ,ss = So
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04
From Wehster,s Rsply 70 Hayna.

"Whsnmy eyes shall be turned 10 behold
fpr the last lime. the sunin heaven may /
moi see him shining on The broken and dshon-
ofed Fragments Of once glorious Union--on
States dissevsred, discofdsat, bellgeseni--oli
q land rent with Geud. OF drenched. il may be,
in fraternal blood. Let their lastfeebIeland
.lingefing glance, rather. behold The gorgeous
ensign Of the Republic, now known and hons
ored throughout the earih, still full high adj
yanced--its arms and TOPPLES slleaming IN
their original hstre- -nota sttipe erased or
polluted, nor single star obscured- bearing
for its motIo no such smisernble inIeuogetoTy
Jas, What is all this worth i--nor those words,
of deiusioa and foIly, Liberty first, and the
Union afterwards. But eyeTywbere--sp spread
all over in characters OF ,Iiyihg light blazing
on all its ample fods,a as they dual ever the
sea and over The land, and in every wind un-
der the whole beavens--ihat other sentiment.
dear 10 evety tue American besrt7Libtr'y
and Union, now and forever, one and insep-
arable." 49, ,s,5
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

WhAT f"HERRs DRiEsuB ca'' SAys.-Th2
a1ion tamer," who is on traveiwith his aai-
mails, was at Wahesha. VIE a few days ago.
A great many "shungbas" says the PidinL
dealer, gathered around him, aud inquired
what he thought ofFremonrs prospects.
He replied that he was no politician, and
took no part in politics; thai he was forneily
a'Whig, bul he got so badly fooled IN voting
for Scott, thothe had never yoled sinee.D ~
"WeIl," says one, 'yuu are travelling all
the time among the people, ani have good
opportunity 10 learn The ieeliug among the
mssses.' ..i, ,..,. ..es III, i. ,,,E7s.. Il,
That is true" replied Driesbnch II see
and hear great Gedl, and notice among The
crowds, wherever . vote is taken, it often
standstwo 10 one for Fremont. ), l.as -
Attbistbe Sban1hais, Of course, commenced
growing. and oil con fdently asserted that the
vote next fall would be abott tie same thing.
AIier hearing their boasts oftneir expecled'ma
IjoIlies in the different iSlalrs, says Drjesbaeh;
| a You must remember that the producers, tbe
labotng classes, are hct travelling at this sea :
son Soffhe year, but every mothers son Of
them will be out on election day, and just rs
sure es James buchanan lives, he viii be HE
next President. a
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

IRA country eli,or received the following
"siop my paper."g s'N gT2s'i
tsDear Sir J. have looked carefully over
your paper for six months for The death OF an
not single soul care about has drcpped'ofi.
You willp!easei have my name eIased.. t
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-09-04

Ur'M Miss Dubois, whet is your-opinion, OF
The weather? Ithinksit intends 10 clear.-
Do you agree with me o. ~ sat Hsf
tsI do, indeed, and wish some folks would
follow the iwealber's example, aud clear too"
Mr. Sco6eld seized his ha:, and has pol been
seen in that street since.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-11-01
S47,247
CLASS z55.
CORBIN Il CO., AGENTS.
CORBIN & co AG ENTS.

80. 3lO prizes, amounting to S55,Z33
Tickets Sl-olareS proportion.
We Invariably answer letters by return mail, en-
cosuS the tickets good safe envelope, and always
observe the strctest confidence. After the drawing
over we send the Official drawing with written eX-
plahaton OF the result of the venture. All
Prizes bought at this office payable Immediately
after the drawing in Current Money, and we take Bank
Notes OF any State Bank drafts in payment for tick
cts at par For odd amounts in making change re-
eelve postage stamps they being convenient than
silver Correspondents place the utmost confidence
in the regularity and safety of the mails very few
or no mlsca riages of Money happen when properly
directed to Be careful that you mention Post
Office. County and State Give at least single
trial you cannot lose much, if not gain. One single
| trial may make you independent for life. TRY Us
There should be no such word fail. Address
| CORBIN co,
Box 1919 Post Office, Baltimore Md.
| Oct. 2l-6m
The North-Carolinian., 1856-11-01
For the CdrOtantan.
To The F. +. II. S.
The College Girls.

Oh, the G ollege Girls!-the College Girls!
How sparkling bright their eyes;
How joyous rings their merry laugh,
And lightly wave their glossy curls!
All, how the dry goods clerks do sigh,
And think them of better half!
Oh, the College Girls! the College Girls!
Love eloquently speaks
In every glance that radiates
From their bright eyes set like the pearls
OF summer dews on roses cheeks.
Oh may they all 6nd worthy mates.
Oh the College Girls! the College Girls?
There lovely as there pure;
They bloom without the bloomer dress,
And, far away from fashions wbrl'
They bloom far better am sure,
And keep their youthful beauty best.
The College Girls! The College Girls!
They're beautiful and true;
O,, may the light of Gods own smile
Rcam o'cr their pathway through this
DcaAn worlds
| cad vale of tears, and light them through
To where's no sorrow tears ne'eY guile!
The North-Carolinian., 1856-11-01
TRUST SALE.

By virtue of a Deed of Trust executed to me by
James w McAlster for purposes therein mentioned,
will offer sale at the residence of said Nc Aster
on the Cape Fear River in the Connty of Harnett on
Saturday p Il, Of SeptembeE the folssvn property
viz: That well known and vaual4e track of La al
on which the said Nc cAster resided: also. several
other tracts of Land. three Negroes three Mules one
Horse Wagons. Carriages, Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Corn Fodder and Hay Household and Kitchen fur
nitnre Farming utensils, and all articles mentioned
in said Deed of Trust.
Terms made known at Sale. All creditors Will DO
we'll to attend.
ALEXR MURCHISON Trustee.
Sept. 6, 1856. l4-ts. -
The North-Carolinian., 1856-11-01
NOTICE..

ALL those having accounts against Josiah johnson
late of Cumberland County, deceased, are hereby
notified present the same for payment and those
to said Josiah Johnson requested to come
forward and settle without delay.
WARREN JOHNSON, Admir-.
Sept. 13, 1856. 15-3m
NEW MA CKEREL
so Barrels Mackerel Inspection 1856 just received
ALSO.
so Boxes extra good Cheese for sale by
PETER P. JOHNSON.
Aug. %. 13-tf
Professor Woods Hair Restorative,
for sale by S. J. HINSDALE.
Aug. So 1856. 913tf
The North-Carolinian., 1856-11-01
JAMES KYLE

IA saES KYLE
IS now receiving his SPRING SUPPLY of CHEAP
GOODS. among which are
Irish Linens. Lawns and Diapers,
French Scotch and Domestic Lawns,
Calcoes-French. English and Domestic,
Scotch and Domestic Cringhams
Embroid' and Plain Grape .Shawls and Searfs
"A to lO-i Bleached Shifting and Sheeting,
French and Irish Linen Drilling,
Black aad Colorcd Silks.
Bonnet. and Bonnet Ribbon,
Boltng Cloths. Nos 8 to 10,
Joseph Repkas Cottoaales,
Cotored Granalne and Barege
linen Cambria Handkerchefs assorted,
Rlay Linens. 81 to II. very cheap
u-;.h r,onv other articles all of which have beel
purchased by the Package at the lowest rates ana " IL
ha offered at the lowest prices, by wholesale OF retaii
for Cash or on time to punctua customers
March %, 1856.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-11-01
THE FLOATING BALLS OR kNUCI&LE
WASHING MACHINE.

The subscriber having purchased the Right OF the
above Machine for the Counties of Cumberland and
Harnett, is ready to furnish such may be
tesrOIs Of obtaining Ri sht. The machine is simple
portion of it fail be easily and speedily repaired
by any person having the of tools. do not claim
for this machine than what it is able to perform
with that description of labor which almost every
family is able to supply. without at all interfering
with tie ordinary duties In the first place a child
- l5 of age can perform all the labor after
having it operate few times and if the dlrec-
tons are adhered to- will do S much work in day
three or four women in the ordinary way. and the
will be much better done. Below will be found
a certificate from those who have purchased and noW
have in of these machines
ISHAM BLAKE.
April u, 1856 93-tf
FAYETTEVILLE, \. c.. April Q. 1856.
We the tnlersig gned. having purchased of Mr. sham
Blake of the above machines cordially recommend
it the favor of the Public. 1t washes very rapidly
tne work done than usually done
IN the old way. and with less wear to the Clothing.
1t far exceeds expectations and has only to be
seen in operation satisfy the most skeptical OF its
| utility and economy We have doubt of its being
| generally used wherever introduced.
| D. 6. McRAE. JNo. d. WILLIAMS
| w j ANDERSON JOHN d. STARR,
| WM. McLAURIN, JosEPH \. W ORTIZ
A. p HURT, \. J. O'UANLoN,
JAS. G. SMITH, DAVID WEMYss.
| We in company with several other gentlemen say
| , four dollar bill which very dirty and niue
I.Ieaced put in and washed out by this machine. It
moving all dirty appearance OF the bill and lea'
it perfectly legble. which shows there Is litte
40 rubbing produced in washing fine articles
t FRANK \. ROBERTS,
JAS. q. SMITH
The North-Carolinian., 1856-11-01
Oct. 4
&25 Reward.

pawav from the subscriber on the LIST of April
Loot neyro man named Rand. about six feet hg gh
about 80 years of age aud black. Said negro is sup
sed tn he lurking in the neighberhood of John Bell
or James Mckethan.
The above reward will be paid to any person de
n C. or conhning him in any Jail in the State where
l can get him. N@A1h1AA> Ai->U
June 25, 1856 4-t1
The North-Carolinian., 1856-11-01
FOR SALE.

s44 Acres of Land. lying on Cape Fear Rver-Stofe
Dwelling Out Houses all in first rate order The Stor
is at a tine business stand at the cross hoaos anu 'ne
id i. not to he excelled by any in North Carolina.
Anv person desiring to purchase can OBTAIN n lur'hei
particulars respecting the property by ealing ca
aithor Of ms at Willis Creek the Wilmington Road
IS mi les from Fayetteville ,,o,,u
~. 19tf JAMES WRIGHT.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-11-01
LOST,

On the road between Mr. Duncan McNeilis and Capt
McCaIlumns my Pocket Book. coatainin2 one i.ffe
Toi,n Ncs1caIi for fty-two dollars dated sometime
=, Is51 navable to Dr. Ii. Mclean. with d.. M. Nc
C,ormck witness This is caution all persons from
trailing for said Note and the maker from paying the
same. any one save myself or the Editor OF the
Caroliuan. ~
c.. NJ MCNEILL.
Cont 1854 l4-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1856-11-01

State of North CarOlina..IsObeson County.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessioms-August
Term, 1856.
Petition to sell Real Estate
William H. Willis, Administrator &C.. vs. The
heirs at Law of Simon Willis decd
1t appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court that
Patrick " Ills Sally Freeman, and Dorothy Willis.
noresdents of this State it is therefore ordered
that publication he made in the North Caronan. a
Nspaper published in the of Fayetteville, for
six weeks for the said Patrick Willis Sally Freeman
and Dorothy Willis. to be and appear before the
Justices of the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses-
sons to be held for the County of Robson, at the
Court House in Lumbertoa on the fourth Monday in
November next then and there to show cause their
pleading why the prayer of the petitioner shall be
granted.
| Witness Shadrach Howell, Clerk of our said Cour
at Office. the fourth Monday of August. A. D. 1856
and in the SIst year of American Independence
Issued the 9th day of October, s56.
| ,e-6w.1 SHADRACH HOWELL Clerk.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-11-01
H. & Il. ]. LILLY

ARE receiving their Second
FALL & WINTER STOCK OF DIX
GOODS,
Hats Boots and Shoes, Umbrellas. &C., to which the
attention of Country Merchants and wholesale pur
chasers Is invited. Terms accommodating
Oct. le 1856. 2O-4t
The North-Carolinian., 1856-11-01
A Beautiful AilegOry.

A meerchaum pipe and lutte, hung in the
boudor Of Daf1y Downdilly An evident cool
ness subsist ed between them, for it was January.
The seuce which had long been unbroken was
at last disturbed by the lutte, that with a con-
temptnous twang said to the pipe.
eYoure a mere sham"
You Tyre SAID the pipe, With an
angry puff
You never will be anything till you give
up your bowl" said the lutte.
This was remark which provoked the wrath
of the pipe and it struck the lutte. The sound
the lutte sent forth gentle complaint at
the harshness of its treatment, but made no
resistance The pipe which evidently had ex-
pected return of violence that it might be
hare, to stem, sat expectingly, bnt the sound
1t is always TINS that it will be found that
easy blows kill the devil.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-11-01
REMOVAL
F.ALL TRADE, 1856.

F.ALL TRADE, 1856.
Il. F. Pc 4 II z
IS NOW OPENING, a large and desirable Stock OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
consisting in part of
Black and Colored Silks,
Enolisb and French Merinos,
pai,, and Fiu,d beautiful PAL ttefhs
Black and Fancy Alpacas
Edgings and Insertings,
Collars and Underseeves,
Cactus and Whalebone Skirts
Jaconet, Nainsook. Swiss and Plaid Muslins,
French En- ylish and American Prints,
Cloths and Cassimeres.
Satinetts, Jeans and Tweeds,
Plaids. Linseys and kerseys,
Carolina and Marlboro Stripes,
Rleached and Brown Shirtngs and Sheetlngs
White and COlored Flannels
Drillings aud Tickngs,
Irish Linens. good assortment,
Linen Table Cloths Toweiings and Napkins
Shawls Cloaks and Mantillas,
Extra quality of Bed Blankets.
Ribbons Belts Gloves. Hosiery, &c
II.ts Cans Ronnets Boots Shoes and Umbrellas;
| general assortment OF
READ ADE CLOTHING,
and every variety in the YANKEE NOTION Line
which will be sold at small advance for CASH. o
| on time punctual customers, ether at
/ Uhoiesaie or RetdH
! All are respectfully invited to give me call oe1of
purchasing B. F. PEARCE.
i Hay ST.. Fayetteville, Sept. l. 1856. l4-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1856-11-01
State of North Carotina--f obesOsl County.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. August
Term. 1856,

State Of North Carotina--isobesosl County.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. August
Term. 1856.
Eli Brumbe VS.. William w. Gum, Levy on Land.
1t appearing oath the satisfaction of the Court
that at February Term $50 of this Court, that William
". Gum has ahsconded from the State of North
Carolina. and was at said Term nonresident of this
State and is a nonresident. When the Sheriff
returned to the said Term of this Court the following
''levied the within execution the legal and equa-
bic interest of the defendant w. W. Gum, in to the
following tracts of land viz: -Four hundred lying
the south side of Lumber River joining the lands
of Ohm Gum, Charles Ivey. and others. Also one
tract containing eightyfve acres, lying the Raft
Swamp joining the land of James Humphrey and
others.
Ordered, that publication be made in the North
Caroiinan, newspaper published in the Town OF
for four successive weeks for the said
William W. Gum. to be and appear before the Justices
OF the Court OF Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held
for the County of Robeson at the Court House in
l.umberton. on the fourth Monday in November next
then and there to show by his pleading why the
said Land shall not be condemned and sold satisfy
the Plaintiffs demand. interest and costs.
Witness, Shadrach Howell. Clerk of our said Court
at Office the fourth Monday of August. A d. 1856
| and the Slst year of American Independence.
| 19-4tl SHADRACH HOWELL, Clerk.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-11-01
NORTH CAROLINIAN.
For What are Yen Living 2
E4YETTE THLl

How many break from the stern behests OF
business to ask themselves this simple question
Simple, we said, yet fraught with as mighty in
terest eterni- itself. Every day we are wind
ing the chains Of our destiny about us--every hour
tax ng from life some spice to enlbalm our
memory. or gall and vinegar to make bitter
the recollection of our sojourn on earth.
For what are You living, followers of the
fashion? The night wears away, the route is
ended, the faded face turns langnidly from the
o., on down dosn-baf where is the heart?-Back in
the heated room throbbiny in the glare of gas
light, drinking in the "'ine Of the fatterer,
feasting the froth of vanity! And it will
sleep feversh sleep, and waking to spend Its
every thought and energy on that cut For
what are you living? For the utter annihila-
tion of all good anu virtuous deeds-the dea tn
Of heavens sweetest blessings To sing the
death dirgc of hope--not as the mother sings
her cradle song with busy hands, and beauty
of maternity mantinc her face, but as the friend
less walls the coronation above the sleeper
whose eyes before they closed, the only
ones that ever smiled on him.
Was it only to wear elegant garments! only
to add acre to acre-only to think all the time
of ourselves and our interests, that God gave
us being.
Sometime since an old man died in Boston.
All his life he had been living for bag of gold.
And to see that old man on his death bed
how his yellow eyes and bony fingers fastened
to the bag. Poor old wretch! it was very hard
that what had given him much greedy JOY
in life should thus forsake him. Better have
died beggar, with the consolation of having
spoken only kind word to brother in mis-
fortune then would he have lived to some pur-
pose.
For what are we living? Settle this impor-
tant quest ion yourselves before you sleep.
| Clean from the reapers of the hours at least
one hour from every twenty-four, of which you
can say, 81 gave it to my poor neighbor and he
blessed me-"
The North-Carolinian., 1856-11-01
PETER p. JOHNSON.

IS now receiving his FALL STOCK OF GOODS.
His stock is large-the largest he offered for
sale,-conssting of
DRY GOODS, Bagging, Rope, Leather,
Shoes, Hats, Nails, Fish, Sugar Coffee, &c,
which he will sell low at wholesale or retail. Pur
chasers respectfully requested to call aud examine
for themselves.
Aug. &c. 1856 9l3-5t
The North-Carolinian., 1856-11-01
VIM. F. WGHTMAN & CO. PropreorS Wm F. Wghtman Editor
TER MS

TERMS
oT SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CAROLiN1AN
FOR single copy, paid in advance 81 90
at the end of months 80
I" at the end of months 90
' at the end of the year, so
No subscription will be received for shorter period
han one year unless paid in advance
With the view of extending the circulation and en-
hancng the usefulness of the paper the proprietor OF
fers the following remarkably low
CLUE RITES, LN"VaRLaBLY IN -fDVANCE:
copies Of the Carolinian, year. So 90
Rates of Adyerthing:
Sixty cents per square of l6 lines or less Tor the t
and 30 for each subsequent insertion unless Inc
advertisement is published for more than two mehns
hen it will be charged
For three months, 81 W
For six months, w
For twelve months, 1O W
All advertisements have the desired NUMBER oi III
sertions marked them, ortherwse they Will DC III
serted till forbid and charged accordingly.
WM. F. WIGHTMAN SEQ.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-11-01

neg- A young and beautiful, but poor widow,
was about to marry an old rich widower. Her
friends wished to know what she was about to
marry him for? She feelingly replied "Pure
love-I love the gro, n (meaning the farm
probably,) on which he walks, and the very
house in which he lives" There is platonic
love for you. There is of your schoolgirl
foolishness in that.
The North-Carolinian., 1856-11-01

fihds. Sweet Mo.asses.
Just received and for sale by
'D'' W. II. CARVER.