davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-08-08

- So 25 to 6 90 each.
kM!loEaty Sofas spring seats, 6
I lphol stored in hair cloth,
ikihog3ny Rocking chairs.
r iprink seats. upholstered
a il hatr-cloth.. from 90 to II 90 :"
fIahog3ny easy Chairs,
i on cdtors or rockers, up {
holsttred in hair CLOTH II 90 tc Is 90 : l
Mahogany Tete-a-tete. up
b holstered in hair-Cloth, Is 90 to 50 90 "
Aagogany Tete-a-tete Sofas +
i upholstered in hair cloth 25 90 to 45 w "
MARBLE AND MAHOGANY Y TOP Tables,
LIN great variety of styles, qualities and prices
BUREAUS, Half Marble and Wood Top, with
or without Glasses, with W ash stands to match;
II Also WardrObcs, Bedsteads, Sideboards Hall
Islands, Book Cases, Lounges, Etegeres, Corner J
islands and Book Shelves.
II OFFICE FURNITURE-Desks, Tables and
| Chairs.
s. All tie above goods in black walnut OF oak at
] PARL6R. SUITS, in Rosewood, upholstered !
J in French Brocateile, Satin Damask, Satin ana
4 Plush. r.,
4 The same in Black Walnut. the frames OF
y which are stained in vanishing, making beau
/, tiful imitation, and upholstered III the same I
goods. make a snowy appearance at much 10"
b er drice.
3 In our establishment can be found a great Va-l
q Yiety Of Fancy Chairs, in Rosewood. Mahogany
and Black Walnut. Turkish Smoking cha.rs: re
! clining Chairs, Hall Chairs. Volta1re Chaifs'
n Cane Chairs aid also the Celebrated
a SPRING BED.
|. Known as fuckers Patent This article we
y would particularly recommend. it having been
fnllv testel and found upon trial to be the best
q Spring Bottom ever invented.
] CONCLUSION.
II Parties wno are not able to personally select
the goods they may want can depend upon hav-
u mo their orders filled with as much care and
Esheir interest studied, as though tney were pre-
Nsnnt. and to such we also offer services for
9the selection of any Household Goods they may
awant ana as should purchase from FIRST
yIIands. a saving will thereby be made which the
fycustomer would have the benefit OF.
z Aug. l, 1851. 6l-ly
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-08-08
LAND FOR SALE.

the fs".e.-rart of which is swamp land and
indications supposed be rich. From a surveyi4e
by an Engineer the main ditch for draining can be
cut at cost not exceeding 5000. Any person wish
ing to purchase the whols part of said lands can
examine them application to either Of the subscri-
bers Said lands in a compact body and situated
from 10 II miles south of Fayetteville and about
from the Cape Fear River.
WILLIAM MCMILLAN,
JAMES CASHWELL.
July 25, 1857. G03t
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-08-08

944 Acres of Land lying on Cape Fear River-Store,
Dwelling Out Houses all in first rate order fhe Store
is at IL fine business stand at the Cross Roads and the
and is not to excelled by any in North Carolina.
ANY person desiring to purchase can obtain further
particulars respecting the property by calling en-
ther Of Us Willis Creek the Wllmin 9ton Road
- mil les from Fayetteville.
SARAH WRIGHT.
Get. /. 1S-tf JAMES Rlt1l
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-08-08

,all9sisa 9 +
c5E.t< ~sl41s1. .arter Sessions for the County
of Cumberland, qualified Administrator upon the
Estate of Willie F. Moore hereby notifies persons hav
ing claims against the said Estate to present the same
properly authenticated within the time prescribed by
law otherwise this notice will be pleaded IN the bar
Of their recovery.
Debtors to the said Estate viii please make payment
immediately. Il. +. MoohH'
June 6, J4-SG
NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE'
This Great Journal Crime and Criminals is in its
Twelfth Year. and is widely circulated throughout the
country. 1t contains all the great Trials. Criminal
Cases and appropriate Editorials the same. to-
gether with information on Criminal Matters. not to
be found in any other newspaper.
Nc Subscriptions So per Annum; 81 for Sin
Months to be rem!tted by Subscribers, {who should
write their and the town. county and state where
they reside, piainly,)
To r a SEYMOUR,
Editor and Proprietor of the
National Police Gazette.
New York City.
June 6. 1857 1y
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-08-08
JAMES G. SMITH

JAMES Y. SMITH MILES CosTIN
JAMES c. SMITH s CO.,
CommlSsiom Merchants,
Have removed their Office the second story of the
building formerly occupied by the Telegraph Company
where they prepared attend all in the
Commission line.
All business entrusted to them will be punctually
attended to.
Wilmington, October /, 1856
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-08-08
e OR $ a z .

Five scvenths of the FARMING AND TJRPEN-
TINE LAND in Harnett county, known as the Parker
and NcNeill lands Joining VIM. Harr H. gtOns land on
Upper Little River. There is 200 acres CT the
best quality Of low grounds on the River. The up
miles of the Fayetteville and Western Railroad
For particulars apply to ID MCARTHUR.
J. z. ROPER,
j. w. MCKAY.
Nov. 1856 %, 26tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-08-08

TERMS
r SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
For single copy, paid in ADVANCE per onths so
~ % ..s at the end of months, w
- e :. at the end of the year. o0
No subscription will be received Tor snoi wi pN'>'
than one wear unless paid in advance ,.; .a on
With the view of extending the Circulation anu a f 4
bancine the usefalness of the paper the proprietor "
fers the following remarkably low nua,cr,E.
CLIJB Ra TIES LNT-fRL9BLY IJp .1Ds o. %
q s-~.>-r;n. of the Carolinian, year. 1e oo M
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-08-08

R0B 1AARs
ADAMANTINE and sTALLOW CANDLES; fine
and common TOBACCO; and almost anything in the
Grocery line. Cheap as the cheapest!
G W. /. GOLDSTON.
Eah,y J, 1857. 3e-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1857-08-08

June 6. 1857
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-17

SINGULAR DEATH-We make record to-day of a
strange occurrence, resulting in almost instant DEATH
which took place in city yesterday. The facts in
The head Of family, living on Main street, whose
name we have not learned, but who, we understand,
is blacksmith had by way got piece of steel
in his hand and submitted it to surgeon or physi-
clan to have it taken out. The operation was per-
formed, but the man, it appears, was hot satisfied
with the result and thinking there were still some
particles left concluded to have his wife try her skill
at removing them. Acting accordingly, and with her
knowledge he united the bandages and went towards
her with his hand extended and bleeding some. Ere
he reached her. however, she was seized with spasm
else fainting fit, and but short time elapsed ere
she was corpse. A physician was called Immediately
but his services were of no avail and She. who but
moment before was apparently in the full enjoy
ment Of life, was wrapped in her winding-sheet a
corpse. burlington Qowa) Gazette.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-17
TIE COMMON COUNCIL.

BOARD OF ALDERMES-The first regular meeting
ch 4, and seven members present. -,
The with the Of the Board appointed
Finance commaee-Messrs Dupre, Conway Harrison and
ccnaittee sresss and Landiss-Messrs yennard How
message the Mayor enclosing ceunnuni-
cations from N s evs among which was p The
particular attention Of s Board The with
n.y. !. saPs II e rules that the
Board might into the election Of
Finance Conmittee which was adopted and Mr. Conway
The Board Of Assistants by message informed the Board of
sundy resolutions and asked concurrence
resolution providing the protection Of the city from the
eoaagoa q and scarlet fever was referred
resolution providing for the draining Of Julia street by
eulverts ETC., into the New Basnreferred to Committee
resolution the removal Of tbs nuisance arves
resolution authorizing the Mayor to accept Internationally
% II M 1G D sn aAk
resolution authorizing the Comptroller for the
payment q sundy hs for incidental printing
resolution rsasssDg the Gas Company have pipes laid
referred e cowmes m NJ on Streets M and Landings
ta M s ns S the e the
Several petitions of personal nature reaand sppop
eaa Ths ssss sdosisd Committee presented their which was
The Board then adjourned. i7T g IN. rg ~ ...sf
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN--Ths body met
las. evening thirteen members present. and Mr. Bailey the
The following message from the Mayor was reaa ]: I
- MAYORS oFrIcE, june Is, 1857.
Genae have enclose herewith for your con-
sdesalon communication from the HON. John Livingston,
Gaines.
Also Communication from Dr. A. F. Axson. President of
the sSss g % III he il n the
the system of cleaning the streets and he health of the
embrace this opportunity say the Common
as M oa M oa q M tho
earnest and prompt consideration
,ess and tue imperfect drainage Of the Of daily
aud cane M mt M S city and should be
system row in use defsctys and the complains to
time has arrived when further delay causing The
% s sod e ss s @ 3 re-
fort and well being Of the people demands that the
scconplish the desired obsc then such should
ss s hs paS s 81 5
body, l have the honor 10 be
SD't'ii CaAs s. NJ WATERMAN, Mayor.
The message and communications were appropriately
M Holland offered resolution for sssuctng the Mayor to
Fink for the an Asylum for Protestant Widows
The treasurer reporle balance sass2 49, Re-
BY h Laid e he OF
publication The official journal petitions 81 property
ha PSss @ u e at es @ and
Ihe e2of'ed upon various matters nnder
Petitions read b, title usual and appropriately
fsrEsd Many Of the petitions as well The
ing Of The % old Board.
with Nj Marqnez sell Fsnclma 81 IS per running
foot ADOPTED Also resolutions for agpEayng .te
First Asops s certain s''ss IA Tue oaeS part OF the
Mr. Magoni called resolution, offered by Mr.. To La
s pasSsss S s FL % rs aye5 10
house the Thd Ward Ii was aopisd y
assilss ,Ss ID Ssd relative
! Ondelet Tbe fennJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-17


80 - -. .a, ,.,sr, - Im 81 sss
-s ~ !. - - - - -. 49, sfso,, "a. sssssnsr
Samuel n Peck on Canal street.
49,. - -. =. ,,5.,n ~ cbsrus of having sst FIRE to-
Mr. schnsfders house, at the corner Of bssfn SEQ benvs
ssrsss ON sturdsy eysnnx Lieut. Frsmeaux making ths
sibdsvi. .s.Inrtsim
n,.srte. fo On charge OF having ssverey John
SMITH and Denie AcDssS' - ~ $500 " - - ss5F ~ 80
for apette larceny.
RxcoxpxR SoIoxoss Copsr>--wm. Canton was
vsstardnv euiued on chasEe of having feoniously
- y. - s,t,,. t.rss,sno N Nm Issksr Ybs Ra-
cordsr reserved bis decisiou. rsas f
Alexander MILLER wss held sxsnfss0s charge of
whsiIns limony N"Se'.
9gYExHE C0URr DECIs80aa- Tie following d.
csons resd from the suprens Bencs - Mondy msny
Of them having sepsrate copeuKns and dissenting opinaons ~
'A'Ae1 cIrY cAsrs.
pf.e Ivfo anneilsn "a jean Bsptsss Nauyssu sppess
Appeal fro sixth District Court II Now Iean Judgment
adirrmed Msrrjet d j.
Tos Isynason snueilee w. Gayies ~ Wssermsn sppes-
LIANT FouEsS Dissriet Court JujUens Merrick,
n ~ t4A,eeht ,yndfe of Robip.ou 1IrsyS appees w.
ftty N New r1sAne appellant Fourth pisfrfc3 Judg
mssa reversed Nsrriek, G. j. = - -
stanIsas weber appellee w. Louis Coussy T. m c. City Of
New Orleans s9peFaLt Fourth District Court Judgement
versed no ssl ~ concerns the city Rnehanaa, IT,
Hsrs of Graee appeses IS Cftg Of New Orleans appel
liant 1ifth District Court Judemeut armed Buchsnsn
J; Mesrfck dssentip9 I II r n T55S8 9e2 4sf {ff
Henry Lsgsndse, appellee Hsnry Gobets sppees-Mn.
affirmed. Merricf, q. j.
Snceession Of Nsstin BroderjckJchp Mhvi test
Second District Con Jndrment amended and afmed Bu-
cbanan. j. "a ys2g n So sE5s
j. Rouavet Appellee, T.. Castel as sppeilans Sec
ond District Court. Judgment affirmed. Nesrick.
Al r Remy appel ants vs. Munioipety No, q ct ais
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-17

TRADE OF SHANGHAI.-A Shanghai correspondent
writes, under date of the 3lst of December:
The trade of this port has about doubled in two
years. In round numbers may state it at fifty
millions, which, at the current rates of exchange,
would give in American money eightyfpe millions of
dollars. The silk has become the great staple of the
export trade of this port. This past year, in
qence OF the great demand in Europe created by the
inundations in France, the export has doubled.
But little silk, comparatively speaking has yet
been sent to the United States but the trade in that
article shows regular and healthy increase.
Opium forms most important portion of the i'm
port trade. While it is contraband by all treaties
yet the flags of all nations cover it, Through this
drug and the cotton goods of Manchester, England
controls the trade of the East, renders London the
banking honse of the world and obliges all nations
pay her tribute by commissions, exchanges, ETC.
Companies of steam lines are subsidized, which, in
their turn, empty into her lap the proceeds of the
joint enterprise.
When the United States shall establish line of
steamers across the Pacific from California to China,
then they will begin to share with England fair pro-
portion of the rich commerce of the East as well as
improve the advantage they possess of a much su-
perior geographical position.
The drain of silver from Europe, to supply the i'm
trade of this port the last year. has attracted
much attention throughout the world.
By the mail line of steamers there has been i'm
ported rising of fourteen millions, and by other YES
sells as much more.
In conclusion, | have only to remark that, so far
from the trade Of this port being in abeyance it is
greater than ever before, and is equal in value
to the whole foreign trade with China FIVE years ago
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-17
NUMBER SO.
Telegraphed to The New Orleans Crescent.
POLITICAL FRACAS.
[HYTH sATroNAL LISs.J

MExpHIs, June l5.-Nessrs. Hatten OK. NJ and
harris, Democrat) candidates for the Gubernatorial
chair Of this State, got into squabble yesterday
while addressing public meeting at Fayetteville
High words led to an old-fashionsd fist fight, but
the beigerent parties were separated by the spsst
tors before much damage was done.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-17

FROM LAKE SUPERIoR.-The Detroit Free Press
announces the arrival of two propellers from Lake
Superior, and furnishes information from which we
extract the following:
Some of the masses on the deck of the Mineral
Rock are the largest and purest yet brought down
from the mineral districts of our State, weighing
from 4500 to over 1000 pounds each. Nine of these
big specimens from the North American, and like
number from the Cliff mine, average more than two
tuns and half each! Eight from the Copper Falls
mine are little above these. Most of these masses
seem to be pure coin, and we should Judge con.
tain from so to 80 per cent of clear metal There is
considerable silver, in small particles, scattered
through some of them.
There was considerable ice in Lake Superior when
the Mineral Rock left there, and the harbors Of Mar
quette and the Portage were supposed to be still
closed by it. The other ports were entirely clear.
The wheels of the Mineral Rock were considerably
crippled the ice having broken four of her buckets
entirely of. She will repair, however, without any
detention on that account,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-17

LOUIS NAPOLEON A SLAVE DEALER.-I have seen
no notice yet taken by any of the papers OF Louis Ma
poeons scheme for securing supply OF laborers for
his negro colonies of Martinique and Guadaloupe
Exeter Hall will be iu commoton. He has made a
contract with French house connected with Africa
to transport 10000 negroes from the coast to these
islands and to procure these negroes he makes use of
certain religious ORDER whose business it is to re-
deem slaves from slavery. They will be sent to the
colonies not slaves in narne but as apprenticed
laborers." It's however, revival of slave trade,
and there will be great outcry about it, Little will
Napoleon care for that! Lord Cowleg demonstrated
with him the subject but snubhed as to rem
der it very unlikely that he will again broach the sub.
ject. Correspondent of the Inverness Courier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-17

COUNTERFEIT U. S. CoIN.-We were shown this
morning, by Deputy U. S. Marshal Jenkins, the dies
with which two men, who were one day last week
killed on the Harrisonburg and Lancaster Railroad
operated. These two men, it will be recoected were
run over by a train, and upon their persons were
found counterfeit notes, which led to the belief that
their occupation was as has been ascertained. The
dies for five denominations of COIN viz: one dol
lar (new aud old sye) two dollar and hall pieces
five dollar pieces, and halfdoar pieces. The Mar
shal also exhibited to So 900 worth of the counter
felt coin which he had obtained together with the
dies. The money was carefully done up in paper.
philadelphia journal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-17

THE CoMEr.-The comet is said to be visible in the
northwestern heavens, near Ursa Major. Our re-
he had tried glass Yes said our skeptca imp,
"youd have seen it in horn" [Galveston Herald.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-17
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
- EARLY TRAIN TO

- --zz==- EARLY TRAIN TO
Il /. .k6 koqd9ky Idsk 5lE 4 i BAx x..iSi. ASb
the Regular Trains at 10 4. N. and P. NJ
On Sunday 7 June every Sunday morning untiI fur
ther TRAIN will leave 6l A. NJ, afording per-
opportunity of Breakting the Gulf and returning
before dinner, the evening" be agreeable
The expenss smathe and engines are in fine ORDER
p5There will also be early Train the Fourth Of July
Omnibusses leave Canal NJ daily jel3 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-17
- Leaves TUESDAY June Sd at 5PM NJ.
r. FOR GRAND ECORE, N
FOR Y zoo RIV VER

Leaves on THURSDAY June 18th at 5 p NJ
TT FOR LEFLORE, GREENWOOD, ST
A superior lighl draught and running steamer
Belle sulphur, Aarn, master will positively leave as
above. For freight passage apply on board
jel5 r. b. SMITH, 4Tchouptoulas street.
Leaves on THURSDAY. 18th inst, O'Clock p NJ
, NGS = FOR LEF'LuISE, GREEN WOOD
3 sdon Yazoo City satartia and yicksburg the
superior light draft and swift running passenger
steamer Belle sulphur, Ham, master, will positively
leave above. For freight apply board
je F. q. RANDOLPH Il CO.. 42 Union
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-17
TRENCH. SPANISH AND ENGLISH
IMPoKTIANTr, ,tANNoHNCEMENT TO THOSE

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT TO THOSE
l. UNFORTUNATELY AFFLICTED.
DR.. D. b. JAMES still continues to be conideuav
suited hi, nspesa y, 50 CUSr0MHOUSE STREET,
hoyal street. all d of the GENER ATIVE ORGANS
both male and female and of whae nature he
unparalleled which has ed Dr. amt treatment
the United States and Europe, him that
NJ ne VIII ch these
without a sure, quick and permanent
of how the disease has continued
for his the complaint foundation, and
eecIuay the enemy from system in the shortest
space possible without mercury change diet hndrance
from business.
SEMIN WEAKNESS the effect of early abuse of the
tem permanently cured Weakness Of the organs Immediately
cured and full yigor restored
B-Recent Of tinnorrhea cured in "a hours Old
Geets other Urehra discharge cured in from
Ave seven days
Remember Dr. James Dispeusary 50 Customhouse
street Royal Office hours from O'clock A. NJ Till
NJ n2 Srn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-17
REGULAR PACKETS.
:, nm MN MER .AKRANGEM NEWT

r. Q NJ nj = r ARR ANGIE MENT-
lsGs Steamer @ Belfast, VIM WEay msster; for
Greenyi lie and all the Be ds will leave the following
houghout the connecting Cairo with the Illinois
Central Railroad for St L1u all the Eastern cities and
Memphis with the Memphis Charleston Railroad Nash
VILE Huntsville Tuscumbia, Knoxville Chattanooga and the
Virginia Springs: -..
Leaves New Orleans THU RSDAY. June 25 at 5 p. NJ.
Leaves New Orleans THU RSDAY, July Q, at S P. NJ.
Leaves New Orleans URSD y July 2', at & J. NJ.
Leaves New Orleans THU RSDAY, Aug 6, at 5 p. NJ.
Leaves New Or TUESDAY, Aug. % at 5 P. NJ.
Leaves New Orleans TIL RSDAY Sept 3, at 5 P. NJ.
Leaves New Orleans THU RSDAY, Sept II, at 5 2. NJ.
Leaves New Orleans THURSDAY Oct /, at s P. NJ.
Leaves New Orleans tn URSDAY Oct Is, at 5 P. NJ.
The BELFAST is unsurpassed in point speed comfort
by boat having large and airy arranged
pressy for the accommodation of families.
Passengers depend this boat leaving advertised.
Staeroos be engaged for of the trips
pcaton to her where plan of her cabin
JOHN e. HYDE 4 co 66 Poydras street,
W. E. REDDING, Railroad Agent
under St. Charles Hotel.
The BEF ST will attend 70 her Memphis Bend Way and
Plantato or htsinn aS1 11sIlal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-17

The most curious thing in the world is woman
that is not curious. s -. .@
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-17

IHLuUR-sUu barrels chnice Extra, sale by
JOSEPH LAMBS CO.,
my27 80 lchoupitaulas street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-17
,z.,zs,z,, PONTCHARTRAIN RAIL.

On Sund the train will leave the city half hour from
O'Clock p. NJ, until O'Clock, then every hour il IL
o'clock. The train will also make the O'Clock trip
Sunday mornings.
Horse Car will leave the city depot morning at
o'clock -bove and the Lake night hour
after the last Extra special trips when required
by notifying the conductor.
Station House has been erected GENTLY Ridge which
also made Flag Station where the will stop
when required from A. NJ TOT p NJ down trips, H. IL
in trains Is Tickets dow must be purchased
ticket ONCE and he conductor notified.
The daily Horse Car and from Gen,iy Ridge stopping
required will up from the Lake at 6a O'Clock A. NJ and
will leave al follows