davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-02-16
d. W c. BENBOW, d. ID. s.,
Graduate tEe Baltimore College of
DENTAs SURGERY.

kS.ex5.=E-.-=o Office hours from \. ". to p. NJ.
~dJIII9 : i. NJ. to ) Z. NJ.
DR.. Bt\i5DW may be found at his Room near the
Market where all WHO in need of the services of
Dentist are respectfully invited to call All opera
tio.is performed upon the latest and most Anoroyco
plans 70 those in need OF STeEieisi Teeth, he woulo
simply that he is behind in Iiproy cmcnt. He
inserts from one to entire set upon fine Gold OF
Platina plate. which he guarantees to be equally Il:
serviceable as the natural organs
iIc spends nine months Of each year in this place
ifrom first OF October to the first Of July)
September %, 1888. Ii
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-02-16

GROCERIES, a. ND UiR DU IRE.
The subscriber has in Store good assortment Of
Goods in the
GROCERY aND EIA1.!szS szS-AEsE1 LIME;
all of which Will be sold wholesale retail. bar
for country produce tcrm> the most reason-
able. \ small lot Of SADDI-Eil FOR sal" cheap
Give : call. q. W. |. GolESloN.
y B. ANY Of my friends in the country having
business to in this place. such renewals &c-.
can have done the usual terms. by sending
my e. W l. T.
Favctteville. Sept %. 1853 If
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-02-16
,xD U,yDzy ARE Ll%p;


From employment Of the sulcrilrr- Wednesday
th, 2d dav Of Jan !. 1856 negro boy by the Of
Aaron. purchased by the Cape Fear and Deep River
Navigation CO. from J. II. IIundly formerly the pro-
Dcrtv Of j. +. " His. OF s. Carolina and attempt
to make his way said Willis house. Said negro is
a,out ) feet inches high. had whom c left i broad
bri,n white hat and a frock coat.
Jan 81. II ALIEN. MI II illSDN.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-02-16
COR HPOIlATsS-. BONDS

OF the Town OF Fayetteville for Sale.
Agreeable to Act Of the General Assembly OF the
State of North Carolina ratified Dee. % 1872, authoriz
lug the Town of Fayetteville to issue her Bonds te
tie amount OF 900 in the asgregate for the pul-
pose OF paying her subscription the Western Rail
Road Company
Therefore, it is ordered by the Commissioners OF
sealed proposals. until the lst of November next. for
the purchase Of $50 000 in of $500 each of said
Bonds any part thereof Bonds to run twenty
years, with Coupons attachedinterest payable semi
annually. The said Bonds shall be under the seal OF
the Corporation. and binding the faith of the
WV. Walden, Town Treasurer.
Sept. 26, 1885. If
Alt, 1855.
JAMES KYLE has jnst received large
and general assortment of
Eyry t1os,sk>,
Among which are
$50 pieces Dress DeLains,
French and English Merino,
Plain MerinO, real French,
Persian Cloths,
Black and Colored Silks,
Irish Linens, all Flax,
Table Cloths and Napkins,
Carpeting, very cheap,
Calicoes, well assorted,
kersevs and Linscys,
Silk, Woolcn aud Cotton Hose,
Ladies' Twisted Silk Mitts
Dress Trimmings, &c, &c.
All Of which being purchased by The package for
Cash. VIII lie offered at the lowest market price for
cash time to paying customers.
Sept. y, 1853. If
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-02-16
y. e. POE,

y. &. pos,
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS. SHOES. AND
Ready-Uade Clothing.
Particular attention paid to Ladies' Dress
Goods and Trimmings.
HAY STREET. FAYETTEVILLE \. C.
November Sd, 1875. If
GEORGE McDUFFIE
INSPECTOR OF TIMBER AND LUMBER,
WILMINttTON n c.
Allbnsiness entrusted to him will meet with prompt
attention.
Nov. II. 1855. On
@ L l z
Irish Glue in Barrels. for Distilers said he
the REST for oung spirit barrels Truss Hoops: Coop
crs' Tools: Turpentne Hacks; and Files; together
with heavy stock Of
DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Hardware and Cutlery,
Suited to the trade. THO. j. JOHNSON.
January 10th. It
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-02-16
FALL GOODS, 1855.
pE,Rc.. & rERGUsoS

pEtRG!c & f"FRGUSoN
Are now Receiving their Fail and Winter Stock of
Eoreiru ond Domestic, .>foiIe and Fancy Dry
Goods, Bouuets, Uots, Cops, Boots and
.NiocS,
With general assortment of RE.ADI-M-t tDE
CLOTiiINff. to which they invite the attention of
Merchants the Ladies' aud all, and which they offer
Cow PRO rs for CASH on Time punctua
toners Wholesale or Retail.
b. +. Pf.AItCE. j. i. FERGUSON.
Sep. /. lS5J. Cliff
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-02-16

EHPR0vED EasysSi PE.sy LOTTERY.
BY a"thorAy IF tie State IF 1/abama.
SOUTHERN MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTERY
Glass B.-To be drawn February s. 1856,
In tie cHy Of -Uontgomcry,
When prizes amounting $50. .o0O will he distributed
according to the following unparalleled schedule
Thousand Prizes:
Capita; Prize, $4,000:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-02-16

ZEE sNlEERsGFY'S FsEJg.V Ng.ssEcsNEs:
Issued under the seal. sanction and authority of THE
UNIVERSITY OF FREE MEDICINE AND POPU-
LAR kEOWI.EDEE. chartered hv the state Of Penn
sylvana. april 20th. 1888. with capital of 90
mainly for the purpose OF arrCsin the evils of spuri-
ant! worthless noStrns also. for supplying the
community with Reliable REM MEDIES wherever a
competent physician cannot will not be employed.
This Institution (loctted III Ialc Ihia. Home Dis
pcnsarE. and Office No GS Arch street where applica-
tons for Agencics Will be rcceived) has purch;s-
ed from Dr. Ioha r. RoNand his celebrated
TsOsysND's ToSIc NE1XTgRE,
sure and safe for Fever and Aeuc, &c. and his
ine>tinahle remedy for Bowel Complaints. Rowand $
compound SYRUP OF BLACKBERRY ROOT which
highly improved aSl popular Remedies together with
the nivcrsitys remedy for complaints of The Iun
the Cnivcrsitys remedy for Dyspepsia Indigestion
the Univcrsitys remedy for Costive Bowels; also the
Cniversitys Almanac may he had.
rs For sale in Randolph county y. c.. by
Dec %. 2ln-pd DAVID MERRILL.
S. NJ. THOMAS,
DEALER N
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
READEHiDE CLOTHING,
HITS, Cops Bonnets, Boots and Shoes,
.Sheefiags Cotton Yarns, herycys,
Blnnhets, &c, &c.
Corner Market and Gillespie ST. Fayetteville \. c.
Dec. y. lift
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-02-16
FOR SALE.

i OF, : \ De.
TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND. nine miles
from Fayetteville. lying directly on the Southern
Plank Road. and on each side Of Big HockfiSh. One
Of tn" best Iurpcntinc sections in the county. with
convenient improvements for family residence; with
small corn mill never falling stream and first
rate situation for Turpcntinc Dtillery and Store.
Y. \. LicNE ETHAN
Fcb'v .. 1Sj5 If
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-02-16
a. -3a. Campbell,

AVCT'if'SF1E1ks q COMMISSION MEf;CHANT,
East side of Gillespie street,
FAYETTEVILLE, \. c.
October !. 1850
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-02-16

1.OOO prlZcs. amount In2s % S3U,UUU
Onlv Ten Thousand Numbers!
Tickets S:-IIalvcs 81 5G-Ouarters 81 25.
SAMUEL SW IN. Agent and Manager.
Address orders for Tickets to ". II. HUTCHINSON
Montgomery, Ala. Dee -2mpd
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-02-16

Poetry SoBERED DowN.-Im thinking or
the time, Kate. when sitting by thy side, and
shelng beans gazed on thee and felt
mans pride. In silence leaned DER the
pan, and neither spoke word, but the rattling
Of the beans Kate was all the sound we heard
Thy auburn crrls hung down, Kate, and kissed
thy lily check thy azure eyes, half filed with
tears, bespoke spirit meek. To be so charmed
as | was then had rc'cr before occurred, when
the rattIng of the beans, Kate, was all the
sound heard / thought it was not wrong,
Kate, so leaning DER the dish, you snatched up
lot of beans, snatched nectar kiss. Ahd
sudden shower made me blind, neither sa"
nor stirred, but the rattling of the beans, kate,
was all the sound heard.
The Louisville Times says there is one i've
whig in the present Kentucky Legislature
The following question is being considered III
an out-west debating society: W hen has
ruincd most men-giying credit or getting
trusted.v At the last accounts the disputants
were about mick and tuck"
He that in the world would rise,
Must take the papers and advertise,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25
Fatal ARRAY.

On Wednesday last, James Cannessey
and Thomas Nevins, got into some dit
ficulty with John Woods, men employed
on the Painsville and Hudson Railroad,
about a shanty or the lumber for a shanty.
Getting enraged the two former made
towards tie latter, Cannassey with a
knife, and Nevins with a stone. Woods
had a pick-axe in his hand, and. it's said,
retreated as far as he could, telling them
that if they come, he would hit them
They however came on, when he hit Can
nasseyin the temple with the point of the
axe. The assailants then desisted.-
Woods entered complaint; aud justice
Loomis held them both TO bail for their
appearance at a higher Court. Cannas-
sey had quite a cash on the temple, but
did not seem to be much hurt. During
the examination he talked and laughed,
and said he thought he had got served
about right. C~annassey was persuaded
to have the wound sewed up, and for
this purpose went to the Franklin House.
An examination by DR.. Beardslee, show
ed hat the pick had penetrated the skull,
making a hole about as large as a pea,
and scaling off the bone on the inside
back some half or three quarters of an
inch from the hole all around. These
peices of the bone were taken out, and
the wound dressed. For a short time
the man seemed to do well, but soon grew
worse, and died last Sunday evening
PaiRsVMe Telegraph.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25
LAWRENCE, K. T., June eth, 1856.

LAWRENCE, K. T., June 18th, 1856.
To the Citizens of TruInJaH County:
The undersigned, committee in behalf
of the people of Lawrence and vicinity,
beg leave to make this, formal, acknowl-
edgement, of the receipt of three hun
dred and seventy dollars, at the hand Of
G. L. Brown. Esq, Of your county. We
acknowledge it as a generous offering
for the alienation of suffering, occasioned
by the scourgs, lately visited upon us
and in aid of that cause, in which our
highest interests and the best hopes Of
the liberty loving, every where, are CEN
tered, H FREEDOM OF KANSAS.
We deem this peculiarly due to you
as individuals, for, in our need, you have
been the first to bear US material aid, al
most the first to bear US words of en-
enlargement and cheer since the disaster
of the 21st of May. 1t is due also tc
Ohio, noble and strong in herself, gene
rous and protective to the work, and thai
has already prOfered, upon the soil Of
Kansas, and for Kansas good, costly
sacrifees-the lives of Bhrber and Dow
to you and to her we owe a debt, fol
which we can make but a poor return
our gratitude. Subjected as we are tc
The inconvenience of pioneer life, its
trials and hardships, with a hostile and
~implacable enemy upon our border,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25
Positive Proof.

A correspondent of the Ohio Cultiva-
tor, insinuates that its editor, our old
friend Col S. D. HARRIS, is a bachelor.
The Col manirests a proper resentment,
and replies in the following characters
tic sty lie.
We are sorry that friend Harley should
think US capable of such bad taste, as liv-
ing, 10 these four and forty years in this
blessed world without once having a wife.
If it was not a private matter, we could
tell a better story yet-how that a week
or two ago there was a christening IN
Trinity Church, the innocent cause OF
which had already promoted this editor
to the venerable estate of a Grandfather.
How could such things happen in a
Christian community, and we have no
wife ? and what business would we have
with Miss Jennie of the Fairy Light
Guard, AMI Master Lu, a corporal in the
Pony Brigade That's so!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25
Fremont Rally.

The Republicans of this town held a
meeting on Saturday night, at Empire
Hall, to testify their hearty ~acquies-
cence in the nomination of John G. Ere.
mont, as President, and VIM. Dayton as
Vice President, of the United States
The meeting was organized by the ap-
pointment of T. j. McIain as chairman.
B. F. Hoffman, Esq, made a short ad-
dress, but closed Immediately upon the
arrival of John Hutchins, Esq , who had
been the delegate from this county to the
Philadelphia Convention. Mr.. H. though
much fatigued, gave a short description
of the proceedings at the Convention, OF
the Overwhelming strength of the feel
ing in favor of the nomination of Mr..
Fremont, and electrified the audience by
imbuing them with a portion of the en-
thusiasm which had characterized the
Philadelphia Convention, and which he
bad brought home with him.
j. D. Cox made a short address. Mr..
G. said that before the nomination, he
had desired the nomination of VIM. II.
Seward for the Presidency, but that as
Mr.. Fremont was so evidently the Ia
vorite of the people, he was prepared 10
give him hearty support. Mr.. c. spoke
of the Kansas outrages, and ofthe course
pursued by the administration in refer
ence TO them.
Chas. w. Smith, Esq, was then called
out. Charley was evidently in his hap
piest vein. He gave a short historical
sketch of the life of Fremont, contrasted
it with that of Buchanan, and interlaid
the whole with flashes of wit, and biting
sarcasm, that fairly brought down the
house.
We have never seen more enthusiasm
manifested at a political meeting than
characterized this, and it a favorable
omen, that the opening meeting of the
campaign for Trumbull County, should
be such as would have done credit to the
campaign of 1910.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25
Jackson,s Opinion of BUCHANAN.


On the night before leaving Nashville
to occupy the White House, Mr.. Polk,
in Company with Gen. Robert Arm
strong, called at the Hermitage to pro-
cure some advice from the old hero as
to the selection of his cabinet. Jackson
strongly urged the President elect. 10
give no place in it to Buchanan, as he
could not be relied upon. 1t so happen
ed that Polk had already determined 10
make that very appointment, having
probably offered the situation 10 the
statesman of Pennsylvania. This fact
Induced Gen. Armstrong subsequently
to tell Jackson that be had given Polk
rather a hard rub, as Buchanan had al
ready been selected for Secretary Of
State. 81 can't help it," said the old
mar ; "Ifelt it my duty TO warn him
against Mr.. Buchanan, whether it was
agreeable or not. Mr.. Polk will find
Buchanan an unreliable man. l know
him well, and Mr.. Polk will yet admit
the correctness of my prediction"
1t was the last visit ever made by Mr..
Polk to the old hero when this unavail-
ing remonstrance was delivered, bat the
new President long before the end of bis
administration, had reason to acknowl-
edge its propriety and justice ; and in
the diary kept by him during that Pc
Rod, may still be read a most emphatic
declaration of his distrust to Mr.. Bu-
chanan. Every one is aware of two
marked instances in which, as Secretary
of State, the latter failed TO support the
policy of the administration, viz /; on the
question of the tariff of 1916, and the
requisition of ten regiments voted by
Congress for the Mexican war. On bath
of these measures he was known to be
opposed to the wishes of Mr.. Polk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25

where we ought rather to expect friend
ship and aid, who, in perpetuation OF
wrongs already inflicted, infests our Ter
ritory, with bodies of armed and despe-
rate men, sacking our towns, numbering
our citizens, driving peaceable settlers
from their homes, pilaging their houses,
and forcing many, through want or fear
of death to remove from the Territory, 10
find security for themselves and families,
who, having established a quarantine
upon our border, which none are allowed
to pass, without insult, abuse, and rob-
berry, have thereby stopped immigra-
ton /; cutting off supplies and nearly
all communication with the stores, and
in general, perpetrated every outrage,
which iendish nature and their dark de-
signs 10 subdue Kansas, IA prompt. In
addition to this, the perverted GdBaiRistra-
ton of obnoxious ldaCs, cloaked with the
authority of that government to which
we have W beeen proud to own and
pray allegiance, has made u case criti-
cal indeed. Submit, we cannot, and re-
sis!ance is threatened with tie punish
ment of treason. While we do not wish
to impugn the motives of those by whose
hands our destinies are shaped, further
than is necessary, we cannot but appeal
to the people Of tie country for a vindica-
ton of our rights, and redress Of Jul
wrongs-that vindication and redress
which have been promised us at the
hands of government forces. but which
they have totally failed to afford.
Accept, Individually, you who in a
trying hour, have contributed TO our re-
lief, the assurance of-our high conside-
ration and warmest thanks.
G. w. BABcocK,
&. HoRNsBY,
WM. HUTCHINSON,
l.. G. TOLLS,
]. C~RACKLIN,
Committee of protection for the city Of
Lawrence and vicinity.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25

duced, and the fact made known that
l had come from Ohio with a small
amount to relieve their necessities, all
business was at an end. Col. Topliffe,
the commander, formed his men in a
line, when they passed by me, each
man shaking hands with me, and invok.
ing blessi ,gs on the citizens of Trumbull
County. Tears were in the eyes of many
strong men, and 1, though no child,
admit that my own eyes were moist.
l was invited to dinner in the camp.
The only provisions were a beef, (which
a Free State man had given in the morn
ing) -four, and hominy. The cooking
utensils consisted of just six frying pans.
The dishes were some thirty tin cups.
For plates the bark of trees was used,
and fingers for knives and forks. The
beef was fried on the Goals, and then
in the fat from the beef, pancakes were
fried, which constituted the bread.
L remained in the camp until
morning, and returned to Lawrence.
Here l saw the ruins of the Free State
hotel, and Gov. Robinsons' house. The
marks of destruction of property, were
still to be seen all over the town. The
citizens say that the half of the ou!ragos
upon the persons and property of the
settlers and travellers, have not been told.
At Lawrence, 1 met five of my fell
low passengers who had left the boat at
Kansas city. Three of these had taken
the Westport road, with two teams
Some three miles beyond Westport they
we're met by COleman's party, some
forty men. They robbed the three men
of their horses, wagons, and loads ; also
took $500, from one, and $500, from
another, stripping them completely, even
taking their coats and vests. Being ut
terly ruined, p%ecuniarily, they procured
muskets and left Lawrence TO join the
Free Stale army.
Another man arrived the same eve
ming, who had been robbed by the same
party, of three teams ; two horses 10
each,) loaded with property to the
amount ~(including the teams, } of some
two thousand dollars.
1 took receipts from the committee,
and also received letters to the Donors
10 the Kansas fund in Trumbull Co.
These letters were mailed, as it would
have been very dangerous for me TO
carry them on my person. AS o as
they are received, they will be pub.
lished. Yours, Respectfully,
C. L. BROWN.
To the Rep. Cen. Com. Of TrmnJuH County.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25
]. D. Cox, Sec'y.
Our PAPER.

We presume that many of u readers
have been somewhat annoyed by our
giving up for some weeks past, so large
a portion Of our space to the publication
of the laws passed by the last Legislature.
We had two very good reasons for doing
so first, the law of the State requires
their publication, and last, but not least,
our finances were improved thereby
They are now finished, and we shall
again endeavor to give all the important
general news of the day, and as much Of
the political news as it is possible to
crowd into a weekly sheet. To give all,
or even the greater part of tile history of
the political events which are now
traspiring in the United States, would be
a sheer impossibility ; a fact which any
one at all conversant with the present
condition of the political world will
readily admit. Nevertheless, we shall
do all in our power, and man can do no
more.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25
EPILEPsY. OR Railing FRS.

We believe we cannot do our readers a more impor-
tant service, than by again calling their attention to
that most remarkable preparation. discovered BY DR..
Seth S. HqHes, of Baltimore, Nd. which possesses the
power of allevisting and curing that horrid visitation
Of n tn-EPilePsy, or Falling Fits In recommeT ding
this preparation to cur readers. we do so with a eonTie-
ton that We are not degrading our columns to puff n
common patient medicine. but are placing before them
A discovery. which, if fully known, would pI obably do
more to alleviate human suffering. than any invention
Of modern times DR.. Hanee, in asking US to notice
his preparation favorably in our editorial department.
has sent US for perusal a number OF ] tiers from per-
sons who have used his Pills, and have been cured
thereby. All of them speak in most grateful and Gu
logistic terms. One great advantage this medicine
possesses is the fact, that team be transported through
the mails, thereby %a1ording every one an opportunity
of dealing directly with the inventor, and also preelu-
ding all possibility Of being imposed on by a counter
felt or spurious limitation. DR.. lance Pays the pos
tage on his1Pills to any part Of the country, and will
forward them by return OF mail. on the receipt Of a re-
mi.tance. His prices are as follows: one box 50; two
do. s.; twelve do, S24. All orders for the MEDICINE
should be addressed to SETH s. HANCE, los Balti-
more street, Baltimore, Nd