davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-06-28
Nav 20.
THE FLOATING BALLS OR kNUCI&LE
ASKING. CHIME.

W ~ ~ "A . y
The subscriber having purchased the ight O the
Harnett, is ready to furnish such may be
lesirous of obtaining RI ht. The machine is simple
both in its structure and operations and should
portion of it fail. can be easily and speedily repaired
by person having the of tools. do claim
for this machine than what it is able perform
family is able to supply without at all interfering
with tie ordinary duties. In the first place Il child
II Is years Of age perform all the labor. after
having operate few times. and if the direc
tions adhered to. will do much work in day
three four women in the ordinary way. and the
work will be much better done. Below will he found
certificate from those who have purchased and
have in of these machines
ISHAM BLAKE.
April II. 1886. 93-tf
FAYETTEVILLE. \. c.. April 9. 1856.
We. the undersigned. having purchased of Mr. lsham
Blake of the above machines. cordially recommend
to the favor of the Public. 1t washes rapidly
and the work is much better done than is usually done
in the Old way and with less wear to the Clothing.
in operation to satisfy the most skeptical of its
utility and economy. We have doubt of its being
generally used wherever introduced.
d. G. McRAE JSo. D. WILLIAMS,
w j. ANDERSON, JOHN ID. STARR,
WIN. McLAuRIN, JOSEPH A. WORTH,
A p HURT \. J. O'HANLoN,
JAS G. SMITH, DAVID W WEMYss
We in company with several other gentlemen.
four dollar bill which very dirty and mnch
defaced put in and washed ont by this machine,
moving all the dirty appearance of the bill and lcav
ing it perfectly legible which shows there is little
rubbing produced in washing fine articles
FRANK \. ROBERTS,
JAS. G. SMITH.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-06-28
FOR S1TE

likely NEGRO WOMAN and Child. The woman
can be recommended good cook, washer and
ironer, and also trusty servant.
For further Information apply at THIS OFFICE.
April 4, 1856 92-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-06-28
the Ieuchcrss.of the Common
SIkSrhoOls Of R0bes0n .Eounfu.

II ss:s M II
41aW at the Court Horse in Lumicron. Thurstaav &
18th July next at 10 O'Clock: the meeting will
be held at the place. the First Thursday in
September next. Applicants Will please attend
be examined at any other time.
JOHN MOORE Chm'n
June 81. 1856. BIT
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-06-28

PROTECTION FROM GHTNING.
The Subscriber would call the attention of persons
wishing protection from Lightning to his
IMPROVED CONDUCTORS
The points are composed of Steel plated with pure
Silver presenting seven distinct points in one. The
rod: connected with nuts. forming continuous
rod insulated with glass. about five feet apart, the
staples firmly fixed in the wall o the building placing
the rods three inches from the building and out of
influence of nails and other attractive materials. and
cutting oil all connection between the rod and building
Orders sent to or left at y. \. Mex ethan's Shop
promptly attended to.
WM 7. BATTLEY.
Fayetteville April ?. 1856 If
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-06-28
SPRING GOODS FOR 1856.
Il. r. PECAflCsZ
IS NOW OPENING, a large and well selected Stock Of
SPRING AND SINNER GOODS

Imong seAich, may be fonnd far tie Ladies,
Black and colored Silks. Silk Tissues and Bareges-
Chaliies and Bati.te. Brliante- Printed Lawns Jaco
nets and organdcS Jaconet, Swiss. and Plaid Auslins.
Embroidered Swiss Muslin. Edgings and Insertions.
Collars and Jndcrsiceves Embroidered Flirs Corded
Cactus Grass and Whaleioue Skirts Grape. Silk. and
Straw 5"nnet=. and large and handsome assortment
OF French. @lish, and american Prints. Gloves.
Hose. &c.
FOR THE GENTLEMEN
Cloths. Fancy and Black CasSmercs; Vestng, White
Brown ana luf fiIen DrIls Irish Linen: DrapD Etc:
Farme r's sssssff - -,e!s Drill: Maleskn Panama
cghorn fid ain Leaf Hats ant large assortmetE
of Ready Made Clothing &c. &c.
Boots and Shoes; Umbrellas and parasols. Bleached
and Brown Srting aud Shceting and every variety in
the Yankee Notion line. which will be sold at small
advance for CASH time to punctual customers.
either 1T Wholesale Retail.
p. F. PEARCE.
Late Pearce d Ferguson.
Hay Street. Fayetteville, March %. 1886. 9Otf.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-06-28

Keys; Fob Buckles: Spectacles of all kinds: Breast
Pins and Ear Rings ia sets. something fine: all kinds
of Finger Rings: Bracelets Gold Pencils with Pens
Gold Lockets; Studs; Collar aud Sleeve Buttons; Gold
Pen and Pencils with India Rubber Cases. a new
article; Fine Pearl Card Cases; Pocket Compass. with
Sun Dial connected: Coral Beads Port MonnaS: let
Necklaces fine jet Pins Accordeons; Music Boxes. &c
SILVER. WARE: Silver Forks; Silver Table ANA
Tea Spoons: Mustard and Salt Spoons; Silver Cups.
Butter Knives. Fruit Knives
PLATED GOODS: Forks: Table and Tea Spoons:
Butter Dishes; CastorS: Card Baskets: Ladies' Work
Boxes: good assortment of Military Goods: Il fine lot
Clocks. and very many other articles which his friends
and the pnblic invited to examine.
Strict attention paid to WATCH REPAIRING.
June II. 2-3m
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-06-28
FOR SALE,
ICE CREAM SALOON

There Will he opened on the 18th inst. (for the
scasou) in connection with the ShcmwcH House. an
Ice Cream Saloon in the Store lately occupied by
ShcmScl & Mcdonald ShcmwcI House Building.
Green street. the Market House.
Fayettcviile May Q. 1886. 91-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-06-28

HAS just returned from thc
North with the largest Stock OF
Goods he has ever offered in this
market, which he will sell at
very low prices. Among his as
sortment may be found Gold
and Silver Watches of all kinds.
some very fine: Gold Fob. Vest
and Gnard Chains; Seals and
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-06-28
STATE or NORTH CAROLINA,
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

STATE NORTH CAROLINA,
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Superior Court of Lar, Sprin" Term, 1856
His Homer, David +. Caldwell. Judge presiding:
1t is ordered bv his Honor that Special Term of
the Superior Court of Law be held for the County of
Cumberland. the Court House in Fayetteville.
the 4th Monday of June next ensuing. it being the 23d
day of the month; and that the Clerk of said Court
make advertisement of the same in the several
papers published in the Town of Fayetteville.
All suitorS, witnesses and others. having business
to transact in said Court are required pInctualy to
attend.
Witness. Jesse T. Warden Clerk Of onr said Court
at office the 18th Monday after the 4th Monday in
March, a. -. 1886.
j. r. WARDEN, Clerk.
Nav
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-06-28
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the firm of W. F. &. Z. F.
Moore. are requested to come forward and make
payment. their copartnershp ceased on the lst of
March 1876.
W. F. &. F. +. MOORE.
June ., 1856. 2-tf.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-06-28

IV1 NTED
At my Bucket Factory, 3 miles South of Fayetteville
the Wilmington Roa.l.
5000 JUMPER LOGS.
from inches in diameter to the largest sizes foot
long and clear of knots for which a liberal nrice
will be paid.
G.. II. MAKEPEACE
Fayetteville March 26. 1856. an
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1856-06-28
l. u N B Z Il

a lot of Seasoned FLOORING BOARDS for sale
J. il T. WADDILL
May "a, 1856.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
who Has Changede

The Fillmore and Buchanan slavery shriekers
are great on "Wool." They affect to look upon
= proposition to exclude slavery from the terri
tories as one of unmxed and unmitigated Abo-
ltionism. Not only so, but they proclaim in ad-
vance, thatif the South is not allowed to extend
Union and ought to. One of these slavery
shriekers was in town Monday night-Mr. Cook,
Fillmore elector. We did not 60 to hear him,
but presume he sung the same song as the rest,
denouncing Fremont and the Republican party
and proposing to save the Union by extending
slavery. a st
Now If Mr.. Cook will turn to the proceedings
of "whig meeting" held at Iowa City on the
22nd Of Feb.,. lS47, he will find that he was one
of the committee of three, who reported among
others, the following resolution:
"Resolved, That the "Wilmot Proviso" so
called, to permit the acquisition Of no more
slave territory, meets with our marked approba-
ton and deserves the thanks of every friend OF
human progress, civilization and christianity.
This resolution, reported by Mr.. Cook, as one
of the committee, was accepted without dis
senting voice, in a convention composed of wings
| from all parts Of the state. 1t was then ortho.
dox whig doctrince-it is now "Black Repubi
4 cam "Abolitionism" and its triumph is declared
! to be treason and Just cause of secession or dis
| solution Of The Union! Verify consistency is
/ jewel and honesty rare virtue among the sla
very shriekers- aA E
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

E. B. WHITMAN exhibited to crowded meet
ing in Chicago, the South Carolina red silk STAN
dard, taken from the Palmetto crusaders against
freedom in Kansas by the "Chicago Boys" Mr..
W. under the demand of his vast audience,
made speech, in the course of which he said (:
''You know how they stopped the Chicago
boys at Leayenworth, and disarmed them and
turned them back; aud how the boys traversed
the prairies and made their way into Kansas
through Iowa, and how they met the enemy and
came Off victorious in every conflict. And now
the pledge that made to them before left,
am about to redeem. Here Mr.. Whitman un
folded and held up to the audience red fag
somewhat torn, with single star in the centre,
and the words "South Carolina" inscribed above
it.) This, said he, is their flag this is the iden-
teal flag they placed upon the Free State Hotel
in Lawrence, previous to destroying it; this is
the flag they marched under; and this is the
flag that your boys took from them with the
loss of but one man; and not only that but
they took the boasting Carolina free-booters pri-
soners and captured their plunder. (Trenen-
| dous cheers) This is the ideatical flag you have
| heard so much about, that was carried over the
invaders Of the liberties of Kansas This is the
! flag that was placed upon the printing Offices
! previous to their being demolished and theil
contents thrown into the Missouri This is the
flag that Col Harvey and the Chicago boyi
| captured with the cannon, which had been useG
against Lawrence, and which was found, when
taken loaded with three balls, manufactured
from the type of Browns printing press, and
which was brought against their own fort knock
ing it into pi, elciting the remark from some on
that this was singular way of distributing type.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

SoMERs' FAs;IIoSABLR HAT EMpoRIUM-Mr.
Somers has now on hand one of the finest stocks
Of hats, caps and furs ever exhibited in this
market to which we not only call attention of
our citizens, but of dealers generally, from the
interior. No finer or prettier hat can be found
anywhere than his fall and winter styles They
are perfect in shape and finish and tip.top arr
ticle in every sense of the word. His stock OF
furs have been selected with his usual discrinl-
ination and good taste. The same can be said
of his gentlemen's furnishing goods and every
thing offered by him for inspection and sale.-
Mr. Somers' store is model Of neatness. His
good taste is seen in the arrangement and exhi-
btion of his goods, as we'll as in their selection,
and plainly visible to the most casual observer.
Again we say, don't fail to visit the hat empo-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

The Posir1oN OF Mr.. BucHANAN.-It is no.
torious fact that there is not a single Buchanan
newspaper, public speaker, politician, member
Of Congress, or other adherent of his party, who
stands forth before the people and condemns
the detestable policy which Mr.. Pierce and his
advisers are now pursuing in regard to the ter
ritories and the extension Of slavery. They ap-
prove of it; they lend their countenance; they
co-opernte in it; they form the party on which
Mr.. Pierce relies for support in what he is at
this moment doing. and they give that support
in the fullest measure The election Of Ar. Bu-
chanan viii be ratification of the policy which
has hitherto been pursued by the government,
and VIII ensure its continuance for the future,
The assurances which are clandestinely and
steathily given, of an intention to order things
differently after the fourth of March next are
as hypocritically and unworthy of con6dence,
Is the manner in which they are made is un-
manly, cowardly and dishoness.-[BufaIo Re
public. gza a ~ "a -s.-s -,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
Fright Of the DcmOcracy-More Money
.- Wanted.


The leaders of the disunion Democracy who
threaten to dissolve this fair republic in blood if
Fremont be elected, are in a terrible fright, and
also in great want of money. In every direction
they are trying to collect funds. assessing Gus
tom House employees, taxing clerks at Wash
ington and everywhere throughout the country,
in order to carry on the game of desperation in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, all of which
States are in danger of being overwhelmed by
the Fremont tide. One of the Auditors of the
Treasury has sent circular to the different Gus
tom House officers, describing the necessity Of
immediate and large contributions. The letter
is somewhat desponding in tone. 1t seems to
| confess that their whole resource to carry the
three States above mentioned on the l4th of
| this month depends on money, Dragging, cor
| ruption and improper proceedings. The fright
in Pennsylvania is deporable among the dis
union Democracy. In Forney's Philadelphia Or
gan we find list of hundred stump orators
set down to speak, among whom are half doz-
en- from the South, for the purpose, we suppose,
of teaching the beauties and constitutional pro-
priety of establishing slavery in Kansas by the
aid of bayonets and bloodletting, under the SUI
perintendance and direction of Pierce JEFF. Da-
Wis and their associates. We have never seen
any thing equal to the fright of Toombs, Wise
and their friends, and no doubt there is good
reason for it; for the Fremont tide in these
three States-Pennsylvania Ohio and Indiana
will, on Tuesday, the l4th inst, overwhelm the
Democracy and give them such route as they
have not had in the last twenty years.-N. Yorl
Herald , gesgs al s@~. ...-t-. ". r5s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

ARREST OF 4 FIRE CosrAxY roR MURDER-On
last Saturday night, in Philadelphia, William
Mcintyre was killed BY shot fred by some IN.
known person at the corner of Ninth and South
streets. The Shifler Hose Company was pass
ing at the time, and the crime was laid to their
charge. The police arrested all the members
with the carriage, and also all others found at
the hose house, making thirty three in number.
Among the prisoners is John English, said to be
constable from Baltimore. When arrested he
had carpet bag with him, apparently taking
his departure. Two or three other prisoners are
from Baltimore, said to DO "Trip Raps." The
slug entered McIntyrcs heart, causing instant
death. The deceased was understood to have
been disreputable character. A few months
since he was charged with killing a woman with
a porter bottle @ F# 7a
Apolice officer, who saw the shot fred, testi-
fed to the belief that English was the person
that fired the shot. When arrested he had
revolver with him, one barrel of which was dis
charged All the persons arrested we're COM
mitted 6i2 fs 10 - Ng@t sz-s55-9t
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

TIE NAN WHO DAREs TO DO RIGHr.-That man
who can stand in the breach of universal public
censure, with all the fashions Of opinion dis
gracing him in the thoughts of the lockers on
with the tide of obloquy beating against his
breast, and the fingers Of the mighty combined
many, pointing him to scorn--nay, with the
fury of the drunken rabble threatening him
with instant death-and, worse than al, having
no present friend to whisper word Of defence
or palliative in his behalf to the revilers-but
bravely barring his head to the storm, because
he knows himself to be virtuous in purpose /;
that man shall come forth from the fiery ordeal
Gke tried gold. Philosophy shall embalm his
,ame with the richest JUNCTION. History shall
give him . place on her brightest page, and old,
yea, far-oH posterity, shall remember him a. oi
yesterday! III ~, 80 e
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

Mrs. PARrINGroN AND THE DocroR-"How's
your patience, Doctor" said Mrs. Partingtcu,
pushing up her window and thrusting out her
head as DR.. Bolus rode by It was the time
when the venerable Aims was Just recovering
from protracted bilious attack. The doctor
rened up with gentle .'Woa," and replied that
his patient was convalescent. The good old Ia
dy held up her hands. 70 s''} Hf' '7 5ssA
81 declare" said she, with an expression of
pity on her countenance that might have served
as capital stock of three modern philanthro-
pists, 81 declare am sorry for it; but dare say
you can cure body of convalescence if any
body can" .
The doctor construed the remark into au
ironical reflection on his practice, and rode
away rather petulantly, and didn't look at the
house again for three days after, when he rode
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
Correspondence of the Hawk-Eye.
r,-.,-aao T.., a. 1Sc

, GLENwooD Iowa, Oct.8 '56.
Mr.. EDIroR.-
Having seen q communication in No. of
the ''True American" Fillmore paper pub
lished in your city, dated at this place, and
signed G., containing statements which are not
correct, take the liberty of giving q true
statement of facts, which very few besides him.
self will attempt to deny.
He SAYS: ''The cause of Fillmore and Donel-
son is progressing finely in this part of Iowa.
There are about 80 voters in this town, and we
have between 80 and 40 to our club. We shall
have 40 in few days belonging to this town
alone" SC. ... .......
The truth of the matter is this, that probably
when G. first came here and organized the
Fillmore Club, they had the number speci-
fed in his article, but at the time that it was
written at least one-fourth Of that number
should have been erased and at this time at
least two-thirds might with propriety be taken
off the list without creating the least morsel of
hard feeling. -sa.E.. E..
The writer of the article is known to be one
of the Fillmore electors, and by his speeches has
| managed to convince all who are opposed to the
| extension of slavery, that he is playing second
fiddle to the Buchanan party. He styles him.
self the "two-edged sword" has made quite a
number of speeches, and it is hoped he will make
many more, for nothing has happened yet bet
ter calculated to do the cause Of Repubsicanism
| good, in this part of Iowa, than his speeches.
| Ia relation to the number of voters in this
| town. he also msstates, for instead of 80 there
are at least 1875, and by election day, ii this
tpo-edqed s,rord continues to cm, he will not be
able to count the odd numbers over the hun
dred. ss..- asks ...-- ...
He also speaks of going to Bluff City to hold
a meeting and expects 90 or 25 of the Glenwooe
boys to accompany him. He went, and ssue'
went with him, and three of the seven wer'
Buchanan men. 1t is to be hoped that the 9th
er Fillmore electors in Iowa are doing as wei
as G.
The cause Of Republcanism in this part Q
Iowa, is gaining ground daily, and assure yo
that never saw greater confidence exhibited
than at this time by its supporters. The watch
words here are mo more compromises, no NOR
slave territory, Fremont and victory!" Rest u
sured that we feel the importance of = victory
and will do our duty.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

Proclamation Of Col. Fremont a. the
Next President of the United States.
Speaker BANKS closed his great speech before
ten thousand Philadelphia Merchants, on Tues
day afternoon, in Independence Square, in these
memorable words:
Give US four years Of peace. Let the South
have all that belongs to them; deny to them
everything that does not belong to them. Elect
men to Office who viii think for themselves, who
are truly democratic in spirit, and then you will
have time to attend to those Improvements ne
cessary. to develope the material wealth Of the
whole continent, and to give the American peo-
pie all the privileges that they can desire for
themselves and for the children that shall come
after them. / am for Col Fremont, as th. rep
resentative of the principles that Ihave declared
| to you. am not entitled to speak for him, but
I trust that your intelligence will lead you to
recognize his claims, and give your unfaltering
support to the young Eagle Of The Mountains,
,ehom ,sop proclaina a. the nert Presidsn: Q,
| the Eained States.
/ As Mr.. Banks concluded his speech, three
cheers we're given for him and three more fol
Col. Fremont,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22
The proposed bridge at tAuxu,,,.


Grain from the region of Denmark, and even
West Point, is now coming to this market. The
products Of the country on the other side of the
river has heretofore gone to Keokuk. But the
Eastern market is better than the Southern, and
Burlington prices above Kenkuk for grain It
needs but bridge at Augusta, and it should be
free bridge, to secure a valuable trade to
this city. That whole country looks to Burlington
for news With good free bridge their grain
will all come here-their hogs will all be slaugh.
tered and sold here, and they will purchase their
merchandise here. Des Moines Co. has subscrib.
ed$5,5o0. The city should contribute literally,
and with the aid Of private subscriptions, it
can be erected and made free. The estimated
cost is $4,000 -, ..,-,.-'Y .-r.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

SoLD, But NOT TRASsYERRED.--Two Fillmore
men were in conversation on Broadway last
night, and one Of them was urging upon the
other the necessity Of fusing with the Bucha.
neers ito put down the Black Republicans. y =
''They must be defeated at all hazards" said
he, "and we Americans must do it, IL we have
to fuse with Buchanan" 'That will not work.
replied the other. 1.-THE attempt to bring about
q fusion is driving thousands over to Fremont.
They are disgusted with your political trading.
am just one ofthis kind You want to sell us.
Imay be sold, but I sciA not be transferred. nos
Z -alf@ ..ars r| s.ia.gg4t Evening Post 20
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-10-22

I Rich lNcrDENT-A FILLMORE SPEAKER Ia.
KEN DowS. .-5A venerable and highly respected
gentleman Of this city, DR.. H., who is laboring
to save the Unioni1inia speech at Mt. Pleasant
the other day, said Mr.. Fremont was in the
hands of con committed, his his mouth was closed
ne could not be seen of. copversed with except
through this committee, and more of the same
sort. 5s 9giH e-@ tii.s 1915 ~
At this point gentleman arose and interrupt
ed the DR.. Itwas Mr.. Davis, a merchant of that
city and gentleman of veracity. He said he
arose for the purpose of correcting the speaker.
II am" said he, ''just from New York I called
on Col Fremont at his residence, [giving the
number and street as hundreds are doing daily,
and as any gentleman can do who goes to that
city ! saw and conversed with him. He is
perfectly accessible, and open and free to con.
verse upon any topic" 9s
This was poser and took the Doctor down
several inches