davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-20
D0BBIN HOUSE,

EHYHIS CQNyENIENr and we'll furnished
Il Estab shment was opened for the reception
o boarders OF the TN iisC. Inc supscrloei VIII
snare no mai to make all comfortable who may stop
at her honse \ Regular boarders will here find the
ourt comfor1 Of home. combined with the advantag ges
T. to business nj len of Hotel
The stablc$ Of Mr. W. G. Troy in the of thf
Hotel, and &aVeilers may ehtrust tnelr horses ~
care, with th assurance that the pest treatment VIII
be bestowed upon tnem. - - ~
Got sard Nl85s 3m
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-20
FAYETTEVILLE, N c., sATURI@Y, NOVEMBER 20, Is
THE SUCBSRIBER

TIE cBSESIBE1S
II S receiving of the largest and most care
IL fully selected stocks ever offered by him IN tn's
market. comprising every style and quantity OF
LaDIES, CENTS. MISSES IND BOYS
BOOTS, SHOES, CATERS, &c.
AND IN FACT EVERYTHING USUALLY HIS LINE
Planters and all others who desire to purchase a
superior article of
No. | BROGANS,
are resDeetfuy solicited call and examine his stock
Having Just returned from the North. and exam
ined my Goods carefully before purchasing fatter
myself that am now prepar d to sell them upon as
good terms as they be bought in this market
- LEATHER Of all descriptions. and for all pur-
-: constantly on hand
NJ. FAULK.
Oct. 23 tt
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-20
$40 Reward.

Runaway from me in July last my negro slave
HENRY. Henry is dark copper colored boy, 10 or
Is years old and owned by Mrs Arnold IN Buck
horn District Harnett Co. and is at this time lurking
in that ne ghborhood. l will give the above reward
for the boy Henry delivered to me IN Fayettevlle
JNO. WADDILL, JR.
Oct 80, At
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-20
TO THE PUBLIC.

NNF!E Subscriber having rented the Extensive sta
/ bles connected with the Dobbin House. is now
prepared to board horses by the day or month He
has secured the services of experienced hostler
and promises to satisfaction to all who may pat
ronize his establishment. W. Y. IRO1.
Oct 23rd. 3m
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-20
LAND FOR SALE.

LAND FOR SALE.
rJNHE Subscriber Offers for Sale Seven Hundred
Il Acres of
GOOD rURPENTINE AND FARMING LAND.
situated in Robeson county directly on the Southern
Plank Road, twelve miles from Fayetteville
disposed of privately by January lst, 1t will
be sold at public Auction or about that time, OF
w hch due notice will be given.
TERMS will be made easy and accommodating to the
purchaser.
Address the subcriber at Montrose P. O.
NELL SING CLAIR.
| Nov'r Is. 1S5s.-tJan pd.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-20

CLOTHING! CLOTHING =
EN CIR AHAM, is now receiving fine Stock of
READY-MAD. CLOTHING, to suit the
FALL g. WINTER
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
He would solicit his customers and friends to give
him a call, as he offers his CLOTHING low for Cash
or reasonable terms to prompt paying customers
GARMENTS CUT IN THE LATEST FASHION.
He may be found east jam Market Square.
Oct g. 3m
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-20
JAMES KYLE

JAMES KYLE
Is now receiving his Spring supply OF
DRY GOODS
Among which are
Prints, Lawns, and Brilliantes;
Cold and Black Silks;
Irish Linens and Diapers;
Farmers Linen, Twlled and Plain;
Cashmere and MerinO Twills;
White and Cold Cotton Hose;
Boiling Cloths, No. 0 to 10;
Silk and Straw Bonnets; &c.
With every article in the Dry Goods line; all
of which has been purchased by the package at the
late sales in New York and Philadelphia: Will be
offered cheap for cash time to paying customers
March 20. 93-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-20
VOLUME Xxx.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Single COPY. in advance per annum $500
:" at the end of the year 800
No subscription will be received for less than SIX
months.
Rates Advertising.
Sixty cents per square of l6 lines or less for the
first and 80 cents for each subsequent Insertion, Tor
any period under three months.
For three months, 81 W
For six months, w
Other advertisements by the year on favorable
terms Advertisers are particularly requested to
the number of insertions desired otherwse they
will be Inserted until forbid and charged accordingly
rs JOB WORK of all kinds executed neatly and
promptly. - Dncr
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-20
USEFUL ARTICLES.

USEFUL ARTICLES.
L>LUID, Oil and Lard Lamps
Brittania and Brass Candlesticks;
Superior Steel Shutters;
Rrttania Castors Tea Pots and Coffee Pots;
Brittania SPOONS and LADIES;
Brittania Communion Sets Gobets and Cups;
Timed Iron Spoons and Ladies';
Pianished Tin Coffee Urns and Pots. Tea Pots;
Oyster and Beef Steak Dishes. and Dish Covers;
WATERS. of all sizes and shapes.
FINE SCISSORS; large for cutting, small for embroid
er- RaZOrs and Pocket Knives;
Baskets! Baskets!
for all purposes;
COFFEE MILLS,
Iron and Stone Morters;
Stone Crooks; Tin Ware;
Cedar Tubs. Pals, Churns and Bowls;
Counter Scales. to weigh to $40 lbs;
Family Scales to wei gh every ounce to Id;
Cocoa Dppers Hair and Wire Selves;
Table Mats; Feather Busters;
Dust Pans; Curtain Pins;
Hand and Tea Bells,
Music Portfolios; Ladies Work Boxes; Rosewood
Toilet Boxes;
Ladies' Leather Bags, Qarge;)
White Sa tin Beads and White Cut Beads for
fancy work;
Porte Monaes entirely of leather superior article
Electric Polishing Powder Boys Saws; Corkscrews
great variety of other useful articles, too tedious
to mention. Come Ind for yourselves at the
..Crockery Store.' W. n. L ll4lAlNUHAoI.
Oct. z. OH
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-20
DENTIST3x.

DENTIST
nR. JAMES DAVIS, having
~ decided on permanently locating in the
Town of Fay etteve, respectfully offers his servi-
ces to the citizens of this place and surrounding
country In all the various branches of his Pro
fession, including the manufacture of Mineral
Teeth he is satisfied, after an extensive expert
ence, to which is added thorough Dental educa-
tion that he give entire satisfaction as far as
it is in the power of Dentistry. All irregularities
of the Teeth treated in proper and careful man
ner as well as diseases Of the mouth, None but
the proper metals are made use of in the various
operations Charges will be moderate, that the
benefits of the Profession may be placed within
the reach of all who may feel an interest In the
preservation of the Teeth.
vOffice Houston's Jewelry Store, where
he will be found at all times.
May Is, 1858 tt
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-20
SCHIEFFELIN, BROS. y CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, PERFUMER1

ITO William St., Cor. Beekman, n. Y.
INVITE the attention of the trade to their large and
| varied stock of DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS, PER
FUMERY, &c.
In addition their regular Importation of Staple
Goods they are also receiving direct from the sour
ces of product and manufacture, supplies OF ooth
Hair and Nail Brushes, Bronzes Corks, Mortars
Snonces. French and English Perfumerp. Lubin's
Extracts and many other articles usually embraced
in Druggists stocks which they are also enabled TO
offer on the most ad dvantageous terms
Orders, either in person by mail, will receive
prompt attention.
Sept 4, 1858 6m-pd-
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-20
THE NORTH CAROLINIAN.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
The Avenger.

The Avenger.
FROM LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF SCOTLAND.
AGNES STRICKI.AND.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-11-20

SrEaa Ta.ss
after Sun-H
at O'Clock
Steamer
ment of Ff23
circumstau9
The accid]
repaired ind
in the line.
Oct. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-05
Proceedings Of To-day.
The SENATE were not in session to da

THE SENATE were not in session to day.
In TIE House, Mr. Harris, Of Ill, asked lea, e
to submit motion 20 print certain papers in re-
lation to the contested election case between
Messrs. Brooks and Davis, of Md
Mr.. Quiiman offered resolution inquiTlng
from the President the number of officers and
soldiers engaged in the war of 1872, aud in the
Indian wars OF that time and in the service of
the United States from the Revolution until the
war OF 1912; also, the number of snch person, AZ
have received bounty land; and also, what will
De the expense attending the extension of the
laws relating TO Revolutionary pensione y TO the
officers and soldiers Of the war Of lSl2, and the
attendant Indian wars
The Speaker laid before the House sundry de-
partmental communications OF no general inter
est; which were referred
The conside alton OF the Ohio contested cleo
ton case was then resumed.
MIR. Gilmer expressed himself in favor of n q
resolutions from the committee, which all w
sixty days more time FOE the taking of testimony
IN The ease. H. defended the course OF Mr.
Campbell in delaying TO take testimony during
the time allowed by law
MT Trippe replied that he garded the DELAY
OF Mr.. Campbell as I'M ustf and that the
obJect he now sought was only further delay
Mr. Gilmer continued. and in the course of his
remarks said that Mr.. Vallandingham was not
entitled to tue sympathy of the Southern mem
bers, as he had voted in the Ohio Legislature to
allow negroes to testify against white men in
the Courts of that State.
MIR. Vallandigham denied this charge
Mr.. q. proceeded to prove the charge, by read
Ing fire. IN the journal of OHIO Legislature
Mr.. Seward objected to the introd uction of the
testimony, and said that the House would have
enoug to do with negroes before the close of the
session, without bringing il i'm now He, there
fore. raised thu point Of order to exclude it,
Col iderable discussion eLsued; and the GU -
ton Of order, on b. ing wthd avn by Mr. 5, was
newed by several other gentlemen
Mr.. Gilmer CONT ued his remarks SAYING tina,
he did not wish to raise this question, but that
It d been raised by the opposition, and he
warned them that if they opened that door, their
friend would be also found liable to criticism
The matter was not disposed Of when our report
closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-05


SLAVERY DIscussIoS.-Rev. Messrs Leonidas
Rosser ard George w. Carter, Of the Methodist
Church, addressed the people Of Salem, Roam
oke, last week, on the questions that divide that
church in fheUnitcd States, and In defence OF
the Southern church. Mr.. r spoke nine hours,
and Mr.. e. four and half Their speeches are
said to have been characterizsd by great ABILITY
and eloquence. Rev. B. II. Nsdal defended the
Northern church. correspondent Of the Lynch
burg Republican reports Mr.. Rosser to have
propound-d and fully sustained the following
positions:
1. The Methodist Church North is the most
powerful and systematic organization on earth
against slavery, and Is doing more for the eman-
cipation OF the slave than any other organization
on earth.
2. The Baltimore Conference has done more
to divide the NJ E. Church in the United states
than all Of the Abolition Conferences North put
together
3 The Baltimore Conference is doing more to
abolish slavery than all the Northern Conferences
put together
4. The Baltimore Conference is more danger-
Gus In its influence earth, the subject OF
slavery, than the rest of the Northern Method
Church combined.
5. The Baltimore Conference Ia more decep-
tive In its ant-slavery views, decla' arions,
lutions and measures, than the open-faced entire
abolition North.
The Baltimore Conference Is in a more crit
| ical position than any other Conference In the
Northern Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-05

ID The Napoleon dynasty is about to receive
another guarantee of permanence. Information
has been given to the newspaper respondents
that the Empress Of France has, by the advice OF
her medical attendants, left on riding
GAN OPINION AS Is AN OPINION ''-On hearing
Ike read in one Of the papers that ighte-n rams
were to be used in an attempt to launch the Levi
athan In England, Mrs. Partington remar ked that
she believed thst a few yOlks Of oxen would do a
great deal better than rams
ANOTHER GRATIFYING SIGN OF BETTER TINES
Chickering l. Co, the we'll known piano forte
manufacturers Of Boston, paid of about $50 600
to their wOrkmen on Saturday and Monday IL
will be recollected that in September last their
workmen exercised generous spirit Of accom-
mndation. They are now receiving a generous
reward.
III The New Orleans Picayune states that
private letter, dated at Marshall, Texas, on the
l4th ult.. says, in relation to the completion of
the Southern Pacific Railroad {. We are pettin .
along with the work very well. Sixteen mil ~
will be finished tonight. About two hundred
hands are now at wOrk.n Further, the letter
states that there Is no doubt that twenty miles Of
the road would be completed by the lst inst.
III A girl in New York, named Jane Ham l.
ton, only 10 years Of age, whoss parents reside IN
Toronto, G W., has preferred a charge Of sedu
ton and desertion against Geo. Lomax, young
Englishman aged 10. The GIRL says that Loms <
induced her to elope with him, promising to
marry her on arriving In New York. Having
seduced her, he was about to desert her and leave
her penniiess among strangers Justice Connolly
committed Lomax to answer Both the com
painant and the accused are, II Is said, respect.
ably connected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-05
s eIKIT or THE NOR MING PRESS

opfhII Or THE MOR MING PhESS.
The Union, to-day, publishes the able speech
OF Mr.. ToOmbs, delivered on the receipt by
the Senate Of the recent Kansas message OF
President Buchanan, wherein that great State
paper was 80 forcibly indicated.
The same Journal also replies to the Phila-
delphia Press upon the Lecompton Constitu-
ton question. The editor makes plain the
folly of the plea that the Topekaites of Kansas
were disfranchised, except by and through
their own action in refusing to exercise the
rights of citizens, under the law.
We also find in the Union, this morning. a
contradiction of the foolish Washington Cor
respondence roOrback saying that negotia-
tions are going on between the President and
DR. Bernhisel, the Utah delegate in the House
hall, for the withdrawal. of the command Of
Col. johnson from Utah early in the spring.
Presuming that everybody Of common sense
would instantly realize the utter absurdity of
the idea of such an occurrence as stated in
that roorback, we did not think it worth con-
trsdietion when it was first started Its 50
universal republication as news from this
city, however, has made its formal denial by
the URron necessary. The fact that it evil
IDENTIFY found believers far and wide, illustrates
fOrcibly the extent of the gullibility of Z" the
dear people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-05

u" Omnibus quGs prosunf ssgnImurn or
'we labor for the good of all - is the inscription
on one OF the chime of bells given by DR. ]. c.
Aver Co. to the city OF Lowell. That favored
Place NAV have the bells, but they cannot monop-
Ollie the DIR 5 skill which is made available bv
his Cherry Pectoral and Cathartic Pills TO all
alke-not only in this country but In all countries
where civilization and commerce have gone.
While we admire the liberality and taste ofthose
gentlemen In such donation to their native town,
We Will remind our readers Of the hallowinp in
huence a chime Of bells has over the whole com
munity that hears them. They a,e few in this
country, and their influence is little known. but
ask the exiIe from bis home in Germany, France.
England, whether the chime on Trinity Church
does hot make his heart leap into his mouth. aud
mis- eyes swim in the recollection il brings of The
solemn notes his childhood, his boyhood ave
and his manhood loved to hear at the soft ar
Proach Of evening in his native land
we wish our generous tOwnsnIen whom God
mas blessed with means, would consider whether
we too cannot add this one more attraction to
make our children and ourselves love dearer and
stronger and longer the place we call our home
Madison. Ind, BdHasr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-05
HI Beautiful Extract-Helpiug a pretty dam.

III Beautiful Extract-Helping pretty dam.
sci out of a mud puddle.
III Gilbert Grace, German, was poisoned in
New york, on Tuesday last, by his mistress
Grace intended to leave the. city, to which his
mistress had objected.
IL IL Is said that quite a strife prevails I'm
RICHMOND between the inspectors on the one
hand and the merchants on the other as to the
amount Of draft -four that should be taken from
each barrel.
IL The authorities Of the Powhatan Steam
boat Company are about making application to
the Legislature Of Maryland for the purpose of
having their capital stock Increased from $780,
OOO to the amount which the present charter
allows them to issue, to $500 900, and IL will no
doubt, be granted.
UTAt Canandaigua, thisweek, Thomas Dens-
more, indicted for rape, was convicted and SEN
fenced To the State Prison for fifteen wears a nd
four months. The victim was his own aug bt,r
an Intelligent girl OF only thirteen years, who
was the principal witness in the case
IL In Baltimore suit has been instituted
against the Gas Company for retailing whiskey
without license. Ii appears that the company
nll the metres with whiskey In the winter 10
prevent freezing, and the party bringing the suit
was compelled to pay thirty cents for 1t. Hence
the suit.
ilTWe saw fellow the other day with a bun
die Of Judge Dough lass speeches under each arm,
q likeness In his hat, and half dozen autog, aphs
In old franked documents, In his poe ket A We ar
ago we saw him with his hair ba div y In ed
by the FIRE he had kindled under his efigy, We,
who had battled for the Judge through his whole
Kansas light. were hardly allowed to look at bis
picter .'-Vsrn0at Patriot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-05

IL General d. Antonio Lopez d. Santa Ana
has written a manifesto, dated in Turbaco, New
branads, which we find in the Havana ID 10 de
Ia Marina Of the 10Th ultimo. in relation to the
charges which General Pillow has preferred that
money was employed by General Scott to bride
the Mexican Commander and authorities
These statements of General Pillow are denied
with the usual vehemence and verbosty of the
Mexican hero. The Infamous calnmny'' is re-
PEELED with all the lengthy and high sounding
adJectives with which he is so familiar.
The Mexican refers TO the General Scott's de-
NAL OF Pillow statements, and says that bis ow N
mistaken integrity-his refusal 10 betTay the in
tere>ts Of his country, which should have ava
kened for him only admiration and respect only
rendered him odious to bands of his countrymen,
who conspired against him and end-avored TO
take from him that power which he would not
prostitute to mercenary uses. He gives A briei
history Of these cOnspiracies, and ends with a
general denial OF Pillows calumnies, and all
other reports ever circulated to his discredit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-05
Personal.

80. John Mitchell has been lecturing I'm New
Orr, ans on the English in India"
80. son Of the late Dr. auckland peoIogis,
has published tbs CHTioSities Of NaiuTa! HIS
tory.
.-.. Geo. ID. Prentice Is about TO deliver lee
lures in Virginia on the - Tendencies of Amer
lean POlitics.n
, ...- Neal Dow, author Of the famous Maine
hquof law, Is lecturing in Baltimore OH temper
-. Mr., McCormc ok, Of reaper notoriety. was
iecehlly married at Chicago, To one of the most
beautiful and accomplished daughter. Of thai
rourishing city. "a 'n"'
=, -. ciose student of the Bible suggests i'm
naiIeud indulgence, that there is reason
iof SUI 1oslny that one OF the descendsnts ~
Aaron the High Priest, was native 80 oh,o
See Ezra vii, T. which reads: UTha 80 " ~ ~
fahlah, tue son of Uni, the son Of TAI BuIL; >,
-. The Richmond CORES pondent of III. n
Ioik Argus has wicked hit At the metnhers .,
the virginia Legislature in his notice OF III
equestrian statue OF w ashinston. He says hi.
his right foretnger is pointing To the p.niI,n'
GfaTy In the most significant manner possible ,,
go. The Baltimore Republican saws that Tbos
Winans, Of that city, has recovered a claim 81
I'VE millions of dollars against the Russian Gov
eminent, which makes his share Of the proceed,
rom freight and passenger travel over the rail
roads ofthat country, reach the sum Of seventeen
mlllons-drafts for which on the banks Of EuIope
have been brought on 10 him
Horace Greeley publishes a card In the
tribune I" the effect that till recently he never
.salo, nor never believed, or suspected, that
Messfs Lawrence, stone Co. or ANYBODY else
paid or promised any money whether 10 men,
bers OF Congress at Washington 10 editors In
New York, or TO anybody else TO nroducs a
change In the tariff "yet, II said committe.
suPposes couid shed any light on the matter 4
am, very respectfully. very much at their ser
vice. - "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-05

A GRAND EXCURSION IN PRosPEcr A proi4, I
the Journal of Commerce says, is on foot to ma ke
a.grand excursion to the Mediterranean in the
steamer Ericsson, leaving New York about the
LIST OF May. and arriving back about the 1st Au-
gust According to the programme she will
touch at Gibraltar Malta, Alexandria, Jaffa, flor
Jerusalem,) Constantinople, Athens and Naples,
remaining at each place sufficient time TO ena-
Die the passengers to see the sights The mum.
Der OF Passengers is limited to $50, and the fare
OF each, II adults, will be $50. Other expenses
or the voyage, 1t is calculated will raise the cost
10 about $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-05

IL Santa Anna has motive for RETURNING n
Mexico which may operate in stimulating exer-
tons to be recalled. The property Of his chill
dren by the first marriage, held by him for their
benefit, was confscated to the State by decree
violative of all recognised law 1t is said these
estates are worth more than a million of ,lla-s.
and he desires TO reclaim them in such way as
will furnish protection against any future revolu-
ton. Although he is known to be i'm possession
of at least two millions OF securities outside of
Mexico, the one-legged patriot is still anxions to
preserve the third, a resource against the baz-
ards Of his cock-fghtng propensties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-05

GERMAN NEwsPAPERs.-A correspondent of
the Philadelphia Press contradicts the statement
that has been made, to the effect that there are
ten times as many newspapers printed in the
herman language in the United States as there
are In Germany. This statement is proved, by an
examination OF the ''German Newspaper Gaia
rogue" Tor 1856, published in LEIPZIG, Saxony,
70 be gross error. The total number of news
papers and periodicals published in Germany is
E,+lo, OF winch ! BIS are political In character
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-02-05

IRISH EMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES
The Kilkenny, Ireland, Journal says:
For the last few months persons who left this
city as emigrants have returned to their old en-
pioyments In Kilkenny, and caution their neigh
bors against venturing to America at present
Several members Of the families of those who
have left our city have fallen victims TO Amer /.
can fever. The story Of desOlation and death
which these poor emgrants relate is fearful and
we hope il may serve a caution to others e
turn their thoughts from emig alton AID cling to
tue rock of the old country