davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian., 1857-02-28
THE FLOATING BALLS OR HNUCHBE
W ASKING 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
desirous of obtaining Right. The machine is simple
both in its structure and operations and should any
portion of it fail, be easily and speedily repaired
by any person having the of TOOLS O claim
Tor this machine than what it is able perform
with that description of labor which almost every
family is able TO supply. without AZ ali Interfering
with the ordinary duties In the first place n chilli
~ or Is years of perform all the labor after
having seen it operate few times and if the direc-
tons are adhered to, will do much work in one dav
as shree or four women in the ordinary and the
work will be much better done. Below will be found
certificate from those who have purchased and nov
have IN Use one of these machines
April IL, 1885, ss-tf
- FAYETTEVILLE, N. c.. April g. 1856
We the undersigned. having purchased of Mr. Isbam
Blake one of the above machines cordially recommend
it to the favor of the Public 1t washes very rapdly
in the old way, and with less wear to the Clothing
1t far exceeds expectations, has only to be
seen in ope alton to satisfy the skeptical of its
utility and economy. We have doubt of its being
generally used wherever introduced.
D. u. McRAE. JNo. D. WILLIAMS,
". J. ANDERSON, JOHN D. STARR
WA. MCLAUR1N, JosEpH A. WoRru
"A. +. HURT, A. j. O'HANLoN,
JAS u. SAITH, DAVID WEMYss.
We in company with several other gentlemen saw
four dollar bill which very dirty and much |
iefaced, put in and washed out by this machine re-
ioving all the dirty appearance of the BILL and leav
ng perfectly egibe, which shows there is little or
40 rubbing produced in washing fine articles
FRANK n. RoBEkrs,
JAS G. SMITH
The North-Carolinian., 1857-02-28

| we are pcrmltted (SayS the BCstot POSt) to
make the subjoined extract from a letter writ
ten by an officer of the United States Navy to
friend in this city. The writer is son of o
late distinguished senator from one of the New
England States. The letter is written from on
Board the United States ship St. Louis and
dated October l5 1856, at Little Fish Bay,
west coast of Africa"
"There is very little variety upon
this coast 'Niggersv slaves! 'niggers' is the
cry This town is like most other places upon
the coast, made up of a few people, called
white, and crowd, mass of miserable, filthy,
worthless, indolent (niggers) natives. If
Charles Sumner, Jack Hale; or atty other scu-
| sibe man, who wishes Ct is willing to be per-
inanentiy cured of his mock philanthropy and
slckly sentimentality in regard te the universal
negro race, he has only to make a six months
cruise upon the c0ast of Africa If that will
not eu:e him, and convince him that his sympa-
thy tor three and half millions of the happi-
est negroes upon the face of the earth is mis-:
placed, then | hare only to say he is past hope
and past cure
"As l live, I do not believe there is one ne
gro i'll one thousand upon The ebast of Africa,
who is as we'll oil, m6ra11y, physically, or So
cially as the worst abused slave in the United
States Slavery here is slavery indeed and Of
the most horrible kind. Cruelty practised here
by black slave-owners is heart rending to wit
ness. S5me chiefs (black) own Thousands
they sell, torture, or kill them, at pleasure.
Ninetynne of every hundred negroes, slaves
or free, even in towns, would gladly exchange
their condition with the nearest, most i'll treat
ed slave in the Union. 1t is impossible to pic
tnre the miserable condition Of the native Af:
rican upon his own SOIL Ciyalization, or even,
partial culture, with the rnass Of natives is an
Idea SO perfectly absurd that it does not ad-
nit OF thought. With the combined efforts
OF million competent, honest, industrious, per-
se' ernS philanthropists, with millions of mon
ey yearly expended to the best possible advan-
tage for million years, would not develop one
hundred native Africans who would be of any
account to the world at large. So much for
higgers.' Having seen our negroes at home
IN orr southern States and having them
here, regard the Institution as benign, nay,
heavenly institution, and our southern brother
EN- deserve the thanks CT the whole Christian
world, for having amelorated, in such striking
contrast with their bretheren here three and q
You may imagine that, although never a
democrat, pray for the election of Mr. Buch-
anan, and mainly because upon this negro ques-
zion the democratic party is right"
''My brudders," said waggish colored man
to crowd, lin all ahaiction, in all OBJ your
troubles, dar is one place you can always find
sympathy"
.sWhar? Wharf" shouted several
''In de dictionary" he REPLIED rolling his
syes skyward,'
The North-Carolinian., 1857-02-28
FALL TR.ADE, 1856.

b. F.. PEA AT2CE
is NOW OPENING, a large and desirable Stock O
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
consisting in part of
Black and Colored Silks.
English and French Mernos
Plain and Fig'd DaIanes, some beautiful patterns
Black and Fancy Alpacas
Edgngs and Insertngs
Collars and Undersleeves
Cactus and Whaetune Skirts,
Jaconet, Nainsook, Swiss and Plaid Muslins
French, English and American Prints,
Cloths and Cassimeres.
Satnetts, Jeans and Tweeds,
Plaids Ltaseys and kerseys
Carolina and Marlboro Stripes,
Bleached and Brown Shirtngs and Sheetinge
White and Colored Flannels
Drllings and Tickings,
Irish Linens good assortment
Linen Table Cloths, Toweings and Napkins
ShaHls, Cloiks and Mantillas
Extra quality of Bed Blankets.
Ribbons, Belts Gloves. Hosiery &c.
Also
IL t.. Caps, Bonnets, Boots, Shoes and Umbrellas:
general assortment of
READ YNADE CLOTHING.
and every variety in the YANKEE NOTION LINE,
which will be sold at small advance for CASH or
on time to punctual customers, either at
Wholesale or RetaH
II are respectfully invited to give me cali before
elsewhere
BE-. PEARCE.
Hay ST., Fayetteville, Sept. l, 1856. 14-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1857-02-28

PROSPECTUS
SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER
For the Year 1856. July to December.
TwRNTY-THIRh VOLUME.r
In issuing the Prospectus of the Twenty-Thrd Vol
ume of the SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER
solely on the encouraging letters and promises of the
friends Of the Messenger aid them in extending its
circulation and they beg to assure the public that
eXertions will be remitted their part paintan
the high character of the work to challenge
For twenty One Years the Messenrer has en5eavoreJ
to reflect faithfully the Southern mind while disanng
all narrow and sectional views, and has been alone
among the monthly periodicals of America in defence
of the PECULIAR INSTITUTIONS OF THE
SOUTHERN STATES
To this Office it will be devoted, and will be prompt
to repel assaults upon the South, whether they come
under the specious garb of fiction OF in the form
of antislavery pam phlets At this critical junc1ure
while our enemies are employing literature as their
most potent weapons of attack the Southern people
will surely not withhold their encouragement from
&oFk whose aim it shall be to strike blows in their de-
fence.
The Messenger witt as heretofore present lis readers
Nth Rerieaos, Historscal and BioerapAscaz
Stretches. Norels. Tales, Irarels, Essags, Poems.
CFtt:qurs, and Papers on the 1rmy Nara and
othtr National Su1jects
:, with view to ettsure larger circulation of the
MEsSENGER. M the Proprietors though they intend
greatly increasing the size of the work. have reduced
the price OF SUBSCRIPTION, which is only
Three Dollars per. annum, In Advance.
OR FOUR DOLLARS IF NOT PAID BEFORE THE
FIRST OF JULY IN ANY YEAR.
CLOBS-Remitting Us Fifteen Dollars in one
letter will be entitled to Six Copies
The Editorial aud Critical department Of the Mes
senger will continue unter the charge of
JOHN r! THOMPSON, Esq,
And will embrace ccpious on current literature
and reviews of all new American Or Foreign works of
general interest and value The Editor opinions will
be always fearlessfy and honestly avowed
The Business Department is conducted by the under
signed, to whom all communications of business na
ture must be addressed.
M4fCFARLANE, FERGUSON & co
Law Builfirs, Franklin Street, Richmond Va.
June L, 1850.
The North-Carolinian., 1857-02-28

STATE OF NORTH CAEOLINA...UORESn
COUNTY,.

Superior Court Of Law-FaN Term 1856.
Churchill Walkley d Johnston VS. iona. W Reean
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT
It appearing the satisfaction of the Court that e
said defendant is not inhabitant this State it is
ordered by the Court that public ton made in the
North Carol Sewspipcr pn she'd sAse Tt5sn
Fayetteville for the space Of weeks the
said Jonathan ". Regan to appear at the next term
OF the Superior Court of Law for the county Of Robe
son, at the Court House in Lumberton. on the fourth
Monday in March next and then and there to plead or
replevy, or tina. jud cement will be against him.
WITNESS. Alexander Mcmillan Clerk of said Court
at Office in Lumberton the fourth Monday in Septem
ber. 4. D. 1856. This Dec 22 1856
4. MCMILLAN, C. S. G..
Jan. 10, 1857. 32-6t
The North-Carolinian., 1857-02-28
STATE OF NORTH CAROLYN --aOBEsoN
COUNTY,.

STATE OF NORTH CARDLINA....3 .3OBESO N
COUNTY.
Superior Courtof Laao- FaU Term 1856
William Boyce Co. VS.. Jonathan W. Regan
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT
It appearing to the Satisfaction of the Court the
said deendent is not inhabltant of this State it
ordered by the Court that Publication he made in
the North Carolinian. a newspaper published in the
Town ofFayettevlle for the space six weeks, noti-
flying the said Jonathan w. Regan to appear at the
next Term Of the Superior Court of Law for the Coun
ty OF Robeson, at the Court House in Lumberton on
the fourth Monday in March next, and then and there
to plead or replevy Or final Judgment will be given
against him.-Witness Alexander Mcmillan Clerk of
SAID Court at Office in Lumberton the fourth Monday
IN September y. ID. 1856. This 22nd Dec. 1856.
A. MCMILLAN, G.. S c.
Jan. 10. 1857 32 ct
The North-Carolinian., 1857-02-28
a CARD

return MY sincere thanks to my friends custom
anu tne puoc generally, far the liberal patrona ge
an' oets extended to me- As have ample enccur-
aSenient i rom my friends, should L reman and to
ffI16T pody the opportunity of trading with
tn ~. nave concluded to continue business in
.s Ivy. and solicit the continuation of the natron
s VI u! friends customers and the public gaparai
70 the concern cf Thomas and Bro r-'' sehefaiis
Feb'y I, 1867. az g, o. M' THOMAS
The North-Carolinian., 1857-02-28

TERMS
OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CAROLINIAN
For single copy if paid in advance, per annuu 81 oo
" at the end of months, 5O
'' at the end of months, 90
-" g at the end of the year, 3 SO
No Subscription will be received for shorter period
than year unless paid in advance
With the view Of extending the circulation and en-
hancing the usefulness of the paper the proprietor Of
fers the following remarkably lew
CLUE RITES, LVT-fRL4BLV ~ ADp-aNCE:
copies Of the Carolinian, yeer s. s. %
hates Of Advertising.
Sixty cents per square Of 16 lines or es' FER the first
and each subsequent insertion, unless The
advertisement is published for than two menths,
when it will be charged =
For three months, 81 Gc
For six months, w
For twelve months, 10 90
All adyertiseme have the desired number of in.
sertions marked them orherwise they will be in
serted till forbid and charged accordingly. Special
a attention is directed to this requisition
WIN. F. W[GHTM & co.
The North-Carolinian., 1857-02-28

1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
me SAID defendant is not an inhabitant Of this State:
on motion 1t is theefore ordered by the Court. tha
publication be made in the North Carolnan. news
paper published in the town of Fayetteville, for the
space OF SIX successive weeks notifying the said Stan
Gil n. Scarborough to be and appear at next Term
OF Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held at the Court
House III Troy, the first Monday in april then
and there to PLEAD or replevy final udg will
be given against him to satisfy Plaintiffs debt inter-
est and cost.
offce the first Monday in January, A. 3. 1857 this
10th day of JANUARY, 1857.
JOHN McLEMAN, c. &C
Jan 81. 1857 35-6ts
The North-Carolinian., 1857-02-28
@. HOUSTON

ss5. WOULD tetutn bis thanks to
THN the public for the liberal patron
STNh age he has received, and hopes
SaG IHsIg n by punctuality in business for a
III L1E-N%H continuation Of the same.
J' G my He has commenced business on
81 -f-b his own responsibility on the
rs<sxss-~SS<'-.<o South side of Person street. two
<S3a>''1>0 a5bfs below the Cape Fear Bank
and three doors above his old stand where he would
be giadto see all his old friends He expects to keep
on nan" good assortment of Saddles Brides, Whps
and every thing in his line of business
n. r. He will attend to repairing of Saddles, Haf-
ness, &c, and his charges shall be moderate
September Is. 1856. I5-Gm
The North-Carolinian., 1857-02-28
NOTICE.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

The undersigned have this day associated tbemsel
YES together under the name and style of
S. NJ. THOMAS u BRO.
FOR the purpose Of carrying the Mercantile Bus-
ness at the Store occupied BY s! ". Thcmas Markct
Square) where we will keep constantly On hand a
large and well selected STOCK OF GOODS En-
bracing,
Staple Dry Goods Hats, Caps, Boots:
Shoes, Yankee Notions, Hard
ware, Cutlery, Hollow-wate;
and large and choice
selection of GRO
CERIES;
(Liquors eXcepted.l
we respectfully invite friends and the Pubiit
generally 10 call and examine Stock before ma
KING their purchases, we determined not to he
uNDERsoID by any honse for CASH.
Prompt and personal attention paid to orders
S. NJ. THOMAS.
- HENRY T. THOMAS
Fayetteville, Feb'y7 1857
The North-Carolinian., 1857-02-28
q NJ. FAULK rs MAs Hss; ssss5ss z ssss

~H establishment to the corner of
~ Gillespie and Franklin streets,
opposite the State Bank, in. and under the rooms
formerly occupied by the of T. He has on hand a
first rate stock OF PLAIN and FANCY, HOME and
IMPORTED Boots Shoes, Caters &c., and will manu-
facture all articles in his line the style at short
notice. Thankful for past favors, he solicits q con
of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
Dec. 13, 1856. 2s-tf w.
The North-Carolinian., 1857-02-28
NOTICE.

No M McLaurin & Strange will pay the bipb
Sept 3. 1856: ss.e hoece.
The North-Carolinian., 1857-02-28
R0m s AaaR

~ 40 CS4kfAAaEA
QUARANTINE and TAIIOw C.NnrDc
Croceru Iiua iCbACCO; and almost an ytbiner in The
"focefy lne Cheap as the cheapest, '''s LII 'he
r0Dy {, 1891. 36-tf D'o1ON.
The North-Carolinian., 1857-02-28
FOR SALE.

gil Acres Of Land, lying Cape Fear Rver-Store
*eliins Out Houses all in first order The Store
Is at fine business stand at the Cross and the
and is not to be excelled by any in North Carolina
Any person desiring to purchase obtain further
particulars respecting the property by calling en-
either OF US 1T W Ills Creek on the Wilmington Road
Is miles from Fayetteville.
SARAH WRIGHT
Oct 4 lS-tf JAMES WRIGHT.
The North-Carolinian., 1857-02-28
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS
James KYLE

James KYLE
HAS just received very large and general assort
ment OF GOODS Among which are
French and English Mernos;
Do Delans, Plain and Figured;
Dress Silks Fig'd and Plain
Black Fillet Mts
Sleeves and Collars;
Cloths, Cassimeres and Satins:
Bear and Negro Blankets;
81 to I2-4 Bleached and Brown Domestrs,
Gentlemen's Ready-Made Clothing,
Carpeting, Good aud Common
Boots and Shoes;
Anchor Boiling Cloth
kerscys and Linseys;
Irish Linens Crash
Table Diaper and Napkins.
With many other orticles all Of which being pur-
chased by the Package, will be offered at low prices
by wholesale or retail.
Nov s. 1856. 23-tf
The North-Carolinian., 1857-02-28
STATE OF NORTH CAROLYN INA---IsOBEsON
COJNTC.

COUNTY,.
Superior Court Of LuW-EaX Term 1856.
Churchill Walkley Il Johnson vs.Jonathan W Regan
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT
1t appearing to the Satisfaction the Court that the
said defendent is nha ant of this State It is
ordered by the Court that Publication be made in the
North Caronian Newspaper published in the Town
OF Fayetteville for the space of six weeks notifying
the said Jonathan W. Regan, to appear at the next
team Of the Superior Court Of Law for the county Of
Robeson at the Court house N Lumberton on the 4h
Monday ip March next. and then and there plead or
repevy, final yud gment Will be given against HIM
Witness. Alexander Mcmillan Clerk of said court at
once IN lumberton the fourth Monday in September
\. d. IS56-Dec 22nd 1856.
A. MCMILLAN, C. S, c.
Jan. 10, 1857. 326t
The North-Carolinian., 1857-02-28
STATE or NclsTE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
= sss--szs sssss4ess=' a1.OyNTx

Superior Court Of La,o-FaH Term 1855
l.. 3. Goodwin VS.. G. W Crawford
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT
1t appearing to the satisfaction OF the Court that
the said defendant is not inhabitant of this State
1t is ordered by the Court that Publication be made
IN the North Caroilnian. newspaper published in the
Town of Fayetteville for the space Of six weeks rot-
lying the said C. ". Crawford to appear at the next
Term OF the Superior Court of Law for the County OF
Robeson. at the Court House in LumIerton on the
fourth Monday in March next. and then and there
to plead or replesy, or final alignment will be given
against him.-Witncss Alexander Mcmillan clerk of
said Court at Office in Lun,herton. the fourth Monday
in September a. d. 1856 This Dee tie 22id 1855
A. MCMILLAN. &. S. c..
Jan. 10, 1857. 32-6t
The North-Carolinian., 1857-02-28
STATE OF CAROLYN A...RDr.ESn.



S~perior Court Of Lae6-EnM TERN 1856.
Nicholas Powell vs. Stephen H. Martin
ORIGINAL ATTACHMENT
1t appearing to the satisfaction the court that the
said defendent is not Inhabitant of this State it is
ordered by the court that publication be made in the
Nafth Carollnian newspaper published in the Town
of Fayetteville for the space Of six weeks notifying
the said Stephen II. Martin to oarrear next Term
OF the Superior Court of Law for the county o Robe
son, at the Court House in Lumberton on the fourth
Monday in March next. and then and there to ple;d
or replevy or final judgment will be given against
nlm-N itness Alexander Mcmillan clerk of said
court at office in Euntberton, the fourth Monday in
September A. D. 1856. This Dee. 22nd 1856
A MCMILLAN {. S. C.
Jan. TO- 1857. 32-6t
The North-Carolinian., 1857-02-28
Maryland Lotteries.

CORBIN & co AGENTS.
e FORTUNE FOR THE TRIAL.
{. There is a tide in the affairs of man,
Which, II taken at the flood. leads to foftunc.'
ONE TRIAL MAY MAKE you RICH FOR LIFE
Splendid Schemes Drawing Dailt
SEND YOUR ORDERS
TO CORBlN & co.
Inc Oid Established Authorised Agents whe have
4 SOLD MORE PRIZES
Than n any Other office in the State of Maryland
ALL PRIZES GUARANTEED BY THE STATE
SINGLE TICKETS.
"holes Nl Halves so cts. Quarters 25 cts
| CERTIFICATES OF PACKAGES
90 20 11.t,s Mhoie g: Tickets $1,000
90 90 n nalI tickets @ 500
| 80 Su'l' 'el Ilchels 400
| NOTHING VENTURE. NOTHING GAIN.
Tickets Bought by the Package always the most
| Profitable to the Purchasers.
TRY PACKAG E..
For For so we send package Whole Halves & Quarters
For $40 we send package Halves & two Whole tickets
For IS we send package Quarts Il one Whole Ticket
Look at the following
SPLENDID SCHEMES
One of which drawn l2 o'clock each day of the
week.
BRILLIANT.
47,267 Dollars.
MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY
Glass 80.
CORB1N & CO., AGENTS.
SCHEME;
prize OF $1,000
40 1000
uo 500
10 l so
u Il do 81
l60 do ne
8 Do g 81
4 4;3zs 3; DO 4
24,S6l prizes amounting to s47 2s7
CAPITAL PRIZE:
5000 Dollars.
FaTAPSCO INSTITUTE LOTTERY.
CLASS 102.
CORBIN Il CO., AGENTS
:, prize Of s5,ooa
~ 90 500 /
do ssee,1di so I T
zuo 90 - 10
1875 do
3,906 do
3.436 do
II ,Sl4 prizes amounting to s47247
-O-
CLASS 255,
CORBIN q CO., AGENTS.
SCHEME. !
l prize Of ssoo
l do Gco |
~ ~ 1000
W $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-27
The News by the Vanderbilt.

The steamer Vanderbilt, a summary Of whose
advices, as received from Cape Race, we pub
lished in Wedesday's Star, brought three DAYS
later intelligence from Europe.
A respondent condition of monetary matters on
the departure of the steamer Atlantic, on the az
ternoon Of the 18th instant, resulted on the fol-
lowing day in fearful panic throughout the en-
tire country. All the banks utterly refused to dis
count to their patrons, which naturally added 10
the wild excitement until the afternoon OF Thurs
Gay, when Treasury letter appeared In London,
ana was Instantly transmitted by telegraph TO all
tne chlef cities and towns, suspending the Bank
Charter Act, and authorizing the issue of notes
70 any amount on approved securities. The erftct
Sss essIy point was instantaneous, and the panic
ceased as If by magic. At Liverpool, Manch he's
yer, Olasgow, and other important cities, the
news was received with the most extravag ant &C.
carnations Of Joy.
The suspension of the City Rank NJ Glasgow
confirmed. "
We select the following list of suspens ions
from a large number reported in the English
Sanderson, Sandman & Co, London.
wilson, Morgan Co, stationeeTs, London.
Fitch Street, London
Soddington Co, iron merchants, Liverpool.
Mackenzie, Ramsay Co, Dundee.
Draper, Picton Il Co, London
Falman, Grenel Co, Liverpool
Ban, Brodice Il Co, London
Munroe, Grant Il Co, Swansea
Ste:gman Co, Nottingham.
The London Money Market was steadier Fri
day. the 18th inst, and Bank Stock sold Il 2o9k
10 2l2 Exchequer bills Were firm and the feel
Ing in business circles in all the principal cities
and nanufactu ing towns became decidedly
more cheerful "a soon as ID became known that
Government had authorized the Bank TO extend
its issues without mourning the penalty of the
Bank Charter Act.
The Bank Of France had raised its rate of dis
count on % days bills TO 10 per cent.
Consols had tuctuated considerably, but closed
with increased steadiness on Friday at S9H as9k
for money.
The greatest anxiety was felt in England to
nave the news bv the Vanderbilt reach New
York in advance OF the publicity of the adyice.
by the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-11-27

" The ceremonies attendant upon the reno
val Of the remains of General Worth 10 the tomb
prepared for them, under the monument In cours.
OF the erection to his memory, at the junction Of
Broadway and Fifth avenue, Madison Square,
took place in New York on Wednesday The
military, masonic, and civic display was most
imposing, and was witnessed by thousands OF
persons, who congregated along the line OF the
procession, Notwithstanding the severity OF cold
The funeral services at the monument were pei
formed by Rev DIR. Vinton, Of Trinity Church ;
an interesting masonic ceremony followed, and
Mayor Wood delivered an address Ii was some
time after dark before the ceremonies were con.
cluded