davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-29
10 III 10
GREAT BEAUTIFIER J!
Sc Is.g s.sscces.fsIIy sssyhL
FOUND AT LAST.

nor 1T RESTORES PERMANENTLY GREY HAIR
II to Its original color covers luxurianty the bald
head removes all dandrun, itching, and all scrofula,
scaid head and all eruptions makes the hair soft,
healthy and glossy and viii preserve TO an ImaEin'
able age removes ~ 70 BY magic, all bloiches, &C.,
head ache. See circular and the following.
Dover, n. L., Feb. 2, 1887.
PROF. o. J. WOOD 4 CO-Gsets within . few
days We have received 90 many orders and calls for
Prof o. J. WOODS Hair Restor tive, that to-day We
we're compelled send TO Boston Tor quantity, (he
Q dosen you forwarded oil being Sold while might
order quantity from you Every bottle Aaps sold
seems 10 Aars produced tArss or Jssr Hsv eEaem-
era and the appreciation and patronage Il receives from
the mott substantial and worthy citizens Of vicinity
fully convince Ne that 10 MOST VALUABLE
PRkPA1AriON.
Send Us As soon a. may be one gross Of 81 size and
dosen ~ sse and believe Us yoars very respect.
fully, tsisnei> DANIEL LArnRoP CO.
Hickory Grove. 81. Charles COL
No., Nov. 10, 1858. !
PROF. O. J. wOOH-Dear Sir, Some time last sum
mer induced to some Of your Hair ksstors-
tive and ,ts ELECTS wonderal, fss our duty
% yoa and the anicted, 70 report Il.
Our little sons head for sone time had been perfectly
covered With Sores and called Il scah head. The
hair almost entirely came % In consequences, when
s,osatvs Ne did Nth ls hops Of success, bat 70
SURPRISE and thai NJ our frisnds, avcy few sppa.
cations removed the dssase entirely, and new and
iururiant grovth AZ hair started cut and can
now say that our boy has - healthy scalp, and -
iuIurisnt crop Of hair 40 any other child. We can
ss perfect remedy iOs oil dIseasss Of the scalp and
A'"' "'N'''s GrSRS Ssi v iIiroo,SsoruAM,
SARAH A. HI0aIkB0rIi<A.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1858-01-29

The pspsr win b. pabliahsd, aotw,thssand
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-03-13
COW IN A BOX, alias A COUGH.
IN THE CHEST

The Boston Bee, in a recent number thus
remarks: 1--WE were not a little amused at
the photographic exhibition the other evening
by story told by Professor Church with ref.
erenee to the difficulty. he had to meet in learn
ing to pronunce the English language, whose
baroarons photography is so totally at varience
win It's elementary sounds. The gentleman
SAID that the first time he visited London he
caueht a violent cold on the passage. He had
studied English at the French university. and
made about as much progress in giving correct
sounds to the words green Yankee might
ne supposed to do in the French tengue with
nothing but dictionary for guide. Some
things he knew, and some he didn't know: one
thing. however, he felt, and that was he need
ed physician to cure his cold Accordingly
be- sent for one, and in the interim, wishing to
sAow DR.. John Bull how well he could talk
English, he took Nugent and found that "toans'
was "congh." in the latter tongue.
"C-o-n-g-h," spelled the Frenchman. chow
they spell that? I have him ! P-l-on-e-h is
pzom. aud cough is cosc. I got COW ~
The doctor entered. and began to feel his
pulse where all seemed right.
II have no trouble there" said Professor
Church, putting his hand to his throat; II got
a !! /"
''WeIl, am not a COW doctor" said the sur
geon. Indignantly 'tWhy do you send for me
to see vour COW %
''Fut vo will not understand me-" said the
disco' terted Frenchman: "here is my COW
here !" and he thumpea his breast in despera-
ton.
The doctor shock hs head. as sthough he
thought hin, de men ed. The professor again
had recourse to his dictionary, thinking. if he
got the precise locality of his cow the doctor
would understand Accordingly he looked for
the word 'ehest," and found the first definition
to he ''bo1" then shouting as loud as he could
he excIaimed,-
"Now you understand get coac IN my
box 2"
The doctor burst into roar Of laughter
and the poor Frenchman almost died Of cha grin
When the prof 'ssor told the story. the audience
were perfectly convulscd and fully appreciated
the gentleman's enthusiasm, as he concluded by
saying. eff your photography can do any thing
for my coac, it will be great thing"
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-03-13
4. A. Nckclhan

respectfully informs his friends and the public that he
o uilt up large substantial Brick Buildings at his
It'd Stand, expressly for manufacturing Carriages.
thankful for the very liberal patronage he has received
or the last II years. he hopes by strict attention
business with desire to give satisfaction to merit
continuance of the same He warrants his work to be
made OF the best material and by experienced workmen
in each branch of the business His work Will compare
favorably with any made the United States
ness and durability.
He is determined to sell and do any work in his line
good terms work done elsewhere that is
we'll done. He now has hand finished. the largest
stock ofCARRIAGES,B of ,BAROUCHES. .ROCKAWAYS
AND GGIES. offered in this place. and very
large stock of work nearly shed which will be sold
very ow for Cash short time to pnuctual custom
ers. gesy~lIe has on hand more than ONE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY Vehicles finished and i'll course of con
struction
azy-Ai work made byhin is warranted II months
with fair usage and should it fail by bad workmanship
or material will be repaired free of charge.
Persons wishing to buy woud do we'll to call and
examine fo themselves
Orders thankfully received and promptly attended to
Renairiue executed at short notice and very rea
sonable terms.
Fayetteville, Oct l. 1855.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-03-13

A CHEAP Ice HoUsE.-It has been n preva-
lent notion that ice houses must be made in the
earth-bnt wiser generation has discovered
that the heat of the earth will consume ice
more rapidly than the air. A writer in the
A Agricnltnrist, gives the following description
of one on his premises
II partition off the northeast corner Of my
wood house which opens to the west, and is
s5 feet wide The ice is abont feat
square; is claphoarded on the studs on the north
and east and lined on the inside, leaving the
inch space between empty. On the sonth is
an inch board partition, inst tight enough to
hold sawdust On the west. I slip in boards
ike bars. to any height wish to pile my ice
and leave the upper part open just as is
venient. This is my honse.
Into it on the ground put from to l o inch-
es Of sawdnst. then pnt in my ice one foot
from the partition every SIDE packing it
as closely as can and in as large blocks as t
can conveniently handle / then fiji the spa
COS next the partitions with sawdhst ard good
depth. (say one foot, )over the top and it is
done for the year
l have nracticed in this way ror two years
past and had all wanted for dairy and other
uses. to give to my neiglbors, and had plenty
Of good ice left last week"
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-03-13
FAYETTEVILLE, n c. SATURDAY MARCH l3 1858 -
FOR S A LIE.

The following valuable real estate. the property
E. c. Hall is offered for sale and consists Of the
following tracts:
That desirable place known Rome. containing
about 260 with all the improv vemepts. This
place will be sold entire divided suit purchasers
it being probably of the best business stands ID
the country and is very desirable to those wishing to
enter the mercantile business
No ?, Consists of Lot and Brick Store q tene-
mentsJ in Caml,eton, on Bridge Street near CiaEen-
don Bridge rnd is very desirable stand for buSfess
No3, Is :, acant lots in Campbelton kno oSs1~fn City
plot as Nos 100. L IL. liz. an haif4of lot l B.
No +. Iss dwelling house and lot on Haymount,
corner Of Pfankroad and Adams St. A very dcslra-
BILE residence for the whole year.
No 5. Is Corn Mill and Steam En- CINE and Boiler,
of 10 or horse power. This is we'll worth the at
living where water power is not avail
able and will be sold at great bargain.
For terms apply to J. H. HALL. Assignee.
August l. 1857. bl-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-03-13
Vhy Ladies Should Read Newspapcrs.

It a great mistake in female education
to keep young 1ady's time and attention
devoted to only the f fashionable literature of
the day. IF you would qualify her for con-
versation, you must give her something to
talk about; give her education with this
tual world and it's transpiring events. Urge
her to read newspapers and become familiar
with the present character and Improvement
Of our race. History is of some Importance
but the past word is dead, and we have Moth
ing to do with it. Our thoughts and con-
Germs should be for the present world, to
know what it is and improve the condition
Of it. Let her have an intelligent opinion
and be able to sustain intelligent conversa-
ton concerning the mental, moral, political
and religious improvement Of times.
Let the gilded ann,ials and poems on the
centar table be kept part of the time COW
cred with weekly and daily journals. Let
the whole famiy-ncn, women and children
read the re vspapers.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-03-13
lVoLUME Xx-KO. 992
DOJ,T RE 4 BATCHEL0R.

Young man, don't live crusty batchelors
it will not improve your morals, health, nor
your beauty. Marry as soon as You can
make it convenient, and shape your affairs
to support wife. But when you marry,
don't fall in love with face instead OF a
woman Remember that common sense u
rare virtue, much better than silver, gold
and fashion. Don't court and marry crlno-
line and money bags, simply because 1t II
crinoline or gold is plenty; but look tor sound
practical sense in a woman frst--that IS the
touch stone to try their qualities by.
when you have that, all else comes.
Your wife, that is to be, if she's full of COM
mon sense, will grow to yourway of thinking
and make you grow TO hers. A woman who
has womanly love in her heart, will find way
to make your love towards her grow as the
years 90 over yon both And another thing
needs to be needed, and That ia common
sense woman is not to be found where FASH
ion insists upon dragging young females into
a whirl, where there is simply idle gossip
and little brain.
Young man! don't stand looking after
that vonng woman who has distinguished
air, the reputation Of firt and belle,
whose father has heaps of cash; for it IS not
impossible that while you are strainlnG your
eyes, you may be turning your back upon
some nnObStuS1ve damSel whom nature des-
igned for your other half, and who may be
Just that pleasant faced, placid tempered
loving little creature who will think enough
of you to go with you to the end OF the
world, and stay by and comfort you when
you get gray haired and fdgety:
Marry, young gentlemen, and keep your
selves out of scrapes. Have something to
live for. A man alone in the world isn't
mere than half n man, and the world wants
entire men. And you shall have reason to
say it was good thing you resolved to mary
and refuse to be solitary, beer-drinking
pipe-smoking bachelor, if you succeed as
well in your efforts as he who, once young
man like you, is now simply old contented
and happy.-Life Illustrated.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-03-13

REMARKABI.E WORKS OF HUMAN LABOR
Nineveh was Is miles long wide, and 40 miles
round with a wall 100 feet high and thick
enough for chariots abrest. Babylon was SO
miles within the walls which were IS feet thick
and 800 feet high, with 100 brazen gates The
temple OF Diana, at Ephesns was 42O feet to
the support Of the room. 1t was 100 yea in
building. The largest Of the pyramids are 48
feet high, and 653 on the sides; its base covers
II acres. The stones are about 80 feet in
length, and the layers are 2Os It cmrloved
330, 900 men in building it. The lahvr;nh in
Egypt, contains 800 chambers and II halls.
Thebes. in Egypt presents ruins 27 miles round
and 100 gates Carthage was % miles round
Athens 25 miles round and contained
$4,000 citizens and 400, 900 slaves TIE
temple Of Delphos was 80 rich in donations.
that it was plnndercd of $5OO.ooo. and Nero
| carried away 200 statues. The walls of Rome
| were 8 miles round.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-03-13
THE CRY OF JEDDo, THE CAPITAL OF ia

THE CITY OF JEDDo, THE CAPITAL OF IA
PAS.-The city of Jeddo is said to be with
out exception, the largest city in the world.
It contains 100000 dwellings, and the un-
paralleled number of 100000 of people.
Some of its streets are sixteen Japanese ris
in length, which is equal to thirty-two En-
glish miles. The commerce Of Japan is inn
mense, and the sea all along their coast is
covered with their ships. Their vessels are
laden in the southern portion of the empire
with rice, tea, sea-coal, tobacco, silk, cotton
and tropical fruits, all of VIII; III find a mar.
ket in the North, and then return freighteG
with corn, salt, oil, isinglass and other pro
ductions Of the North, which find a marke
in the South.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-03-13
For SALE.

For SALE
Heavy Al Beaver Creek Sheetings.
Cotton Yarn, Warp and Filling Nos. to 10.
ALSO.
Belt Picker Rnil er aud Lace LEATUERS.
OILS and Manu- facturer's Findings
Winter strained. Sperm. Lard and Linseed Oils.
ShuttIies isingiaSs, French Glue, Emory, Roller
Cloth and Glass Steps.
j. Il. HALL, Pres. B. C. NJ. Co.
July 26. 1850 2-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-03-13
A Flower in the Desert.

Here is a beautiful incident related hv an
officer at Matamoras in letter to friend in
Providence, which reminds MS that
In the desert there still is a fountain,
Tn the wide waste there still is a tree,
And bird in the solitude singing!
Onr army was marching into Matamoras,
and the officer writes:
There was little incident occurred, which
contrasted so fcrcih|y with what was going on
around me-, that could not bnt be struck by it.
Unflcr tree inst on the river bank, and at
the point where the hustle and throng of the
passage was the greatest, family Of Mexicans
had taken shelter, who had recrossed to
side the dav before, and had not had time to
move to their homes There were some six or
eight children Of various ages: one of these a
beautiful, hlack-eyed, graceful little creature Of
five or six years. I saw her, while the tnmnlt
and toll of all description rang around-whe
were flashing. cannon rolling, men hurry
ing to and fro horses dashing at wild speed,
the air filed with shonts and oaths. and all was
if quiet and peace were banished from the
earth-half sitting half lying upon a grassy
knoll, her head resting Upon white pet dove,
and one little arm thrown around the bird as
to nrotect it from all harm
What a lesson is taught here What a
picture for the PAINTER and the poet See in
nocence nersonified in that sweet child See
ppace represented in that beautiful dove How
they stand out the bright the glorious figures
in that scene, where war, with its array q
banners and marshaed men, and eaudilv dressed
officers caparsoned horses fresh from the
tle-feld. their hearts filled with the swelling
/ thon"hts Of the victory they have won. and al
. glowing with the ambitions desire that becomes
the heroes they have showed themselves to be
-how that sweet child and beautiful dove
shine with the light, that is from Heaven, in
that scene where fills up and darkens all
the back ground
q
THE NEEDrUL Observation-Disclosures you
be in rank, fortune abilities, be not a
coward; conage is the armor of the heart
and the safeguard of all that is good in this
world Not the valor that faces the cannon
or braves the perls If the wilderness and
wave. This is a useful quality, and much te
be respected, yet only after it's kind, :
thing which man may share with his dog
But courage to speak the truth, though il
be out Of favor and fashion; to stand by tn.
right when it is not the winning side; to give
the wrong IFS true name, no matter wha
my lord may think my lady will say, tha
is the bravery most wanted in these days Q
much profession and little practice.
!, n ynrtpr
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-03-13
No TIC !,

Persons indebted to Jas. c. McI1acln as Guarda-
of the heirs OF ohm Morrison, dec d. hereby re
spectfully informed that said guardian! has in great
or.ty Of instances endorsed and transferred thei1
notes to the undersigned Also. that urgent ne
cessites apart from the requ irenents ct the
compel collect speedily possible All thos
indebted will therefore obi sc and themselves too
by paying up Immediately. We must and Will sue
where the money is not forthcoming.
\. d, MORRISON.
J. NJ. MORRISON
\. 4. MORRISON
I.aurinburgh. n. c.. March 7 1851 4O-tt
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-03-13

J. AZ. z.t.'E''Z'
Has Just received large and general STOCK OF
GOODS suited to tleFailand Winter consisting
OF ! choice selection
Bouts and Shoes with almost everything desirable n
that line.
PRIME FAMILY GROCERIES always to be had
AT LETT,s.
Goods sold at the lowest prices for CA SII. ex-
changed for country produce.
Sept. 1871 1y-pd
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-03-13

Gentleman asked lady, the other dny
why so many tall gentleman were bachelors
The reply was that they were obliged to lie
cornerwise in .he bed TO keep their feet in and
that wife would be in the way.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-03-13

Is this clean hntter?" inquired sroc"ry-
keeper Of green one from tie country. "Gu"ss
it ort to be-" was the reply: for it took I, e od
woman and boys ever since Friday to PICK the
hair ont on it,"
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-03-13

You've destroyed my piece of mind" said
Z desponding lover to tr1ant lass. 1T cam
AZ tou much harm, John, for twas at
wa zin9 small piece you had any way" WAS
the quick reply.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-03-13

ssHallo, my friend, see you are loosing
fesh' Old Geatlenaen, indignant al his
supposed -filend, sputferius. most .fsa,7u1ly.
s.W-what? losing flesh you impudent
scoundrel! I'll let you know, Sir. I'm not,
Sir. /, Sir, last night, Sir. was weighed,
Sir, and had gained ten pounds, Sir. Very
pretty state Of affairs, if a person has to be
insulted in this manner !" Well, my friend,
all that can say is, if you look behind you
a small dog making rioleat assault on his
market basket.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-03-13

? ,ints, ills, Varn;sh, Brushes, Cor
Sale bv 81 HINSDALE.
Aug. IS, 63-tf
NoTICE
WANTED-Three first rate Workmen. for which
the best OF prices viii be gveu. and study work. The
price for making Boots 30 for footing, 49, SIoe
Wanted Immediately.
NJ. FAULk.
Dee. 81. S2-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-03-13

10000 lbs. TalIOyy anted.
For which the highest cash price will be paid
Oct. l. 1855 A. NJ. CAMPBELL.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-03-13
a. VI. Campbell,
Fall Stock, g35 z.
B. r. PlARCIl 6 o..

B. F. PEARCI1 s. o.,
RE now receiving large and vel! seIeet2l stock
consisting in part of:
Black and Figured Silks;
ngIish and French Merinoes;
Plain and Fig'd DeLaues;
French all wool Plaios;
Alpacas of all qualities;
Black Bombazinc;
English French aud American Prints;
Chenille Shawls, (beautifu! patterns;)
Ladies' Cloaks Of every description;
Jaconet Edgings and Insertions;
Collars and Undersiceves;
Hosiery, Gloves Belts;
Ribbons, Trimmings &c:
Cloths and Cassmeres:
Tweeds Jeans and Sattinets:
White and Coiored FIanuels:
Bleached and brown Shirtings:
Allendale lO-4 Sheeting:
Bleached and Brown Drillings;
Plaid Linseys and kerseys:
Marlboro Stripes and PIaids;
Brown and Blcached Table Cloths;
Towclings Of all kinds;
Negro Blankets;
Extra quality Bed Blankets:
Spiral, Brass and Whalebone Hoops:
Good assortment Of Hoop Skirts
Yankee Notions of every variety, kind and
quality;
Moleskin Cassi'nere aud Wool Hats:
Boots, Shoes, Umbrellas, &C.
-ALSO--
A large and fashionable stock of
R3ADY IlADA IADTulMI
All OF which will be sold low for CASH or on our
usual time to punctnal customers either Nholesa
or Re all. All persons respectfully invited to
give call.
B. F. PEARCE j. W PEARCE Jr
Sop. II 1857 67-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-03-13
r. r r, NJ S


F. sUBsCRIPTION - z 9 cAit GILMAN
For single copy if paid in advance per annum, 81 oo
the end of months, So
= at the end of months, 90
at end OF the year, 50
No subscription will be received for shorter period
than year ualess paid in advance
With the view Of ext.niiug the circulation and en-
hancing the usefulness of the the proprietor Of
fers the following remarkably low
CLUB RATES. IVV7RLIBLY IN ADp-4NCE:
copies Of the Caronian year, So 90
Rates Of Advertising:
Sixty cents per square of 6 lines or less for the first
for each subsequent Insertion, unless the
advertisam is published for more than two msntls
when it will be charged
For three months, 81 90
@-A4A Tor six months, ~ 6 90
For twelve months, 10 90
All must have the desired number of in
serto1s marked them, ortherwse they will be in
serted till forbid and charged accordingly. SpeciaI
cttent,on is directed to this requisition-
VIM. F. WiGHTMAN & co.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-03-13
FAYETTEVILLE HOTEL.

FAYETTEVILLE HOTEL.
FRANK \. ROBERTS, & co, having
leased this Hotel will be pleased to see their
former patrons and friends, assuring them that
they will use every exertion tc please
F. n Rotortsl ~. e. Smith
Jan. 9, 1858. S3-tf
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-17

A CONSIDERATE LADY. Some time
since on trip to Folsom, the axle of the
stage coach became swollen with heat
in the hub. The driver was perplexed
and dismounting from the box removed
the wheel to see what was the matter.
In attempting to put it on again he
found himself baked. He was badly in
need of axle-grease. After several abor-
tive efforts to restore the wheel to its
place, the driver resolved to 60 ahead to
a house on foot to obtain the necessary
article.
At this crisis young lady passenger,
from this place, called for her valise, and
drawing forth bottle of excellent hair
oil, designed for her own beautiful locks,
gave it to the driver who fabricated we'll
the obstinate wheel and all hands were
vhirling on their way to Folsom imme-
diately where they arrived just in time
for the'cars to Sacramento. There's a
true lady. boys, sure's you're born.
The Nevada journal., 1858-09-17
'Tempest in a pot"

Little Billy Long-ears of the Mercury
is getting rantankerous against the
Douglas men now that they are over
come. He wants them driven out of the
Democratic party, out of the State, or
allowed to starve. Poor ass he judges
them by his own stripe which if driven
out of the Democratic party, out of office
and out of the State into any intelligent
community would starve or be supported
at the public expense. The mud-sills
be it known to Billy-goat, are taught
from their infancy to get living by h IN
est industry instead ofhanging upon the
dugs of party like the driveling serfs of
an imbecile administration. Drive them
to starvation you never can but by a
universal paralysis drive them out of
the State and the editor of the Mercury
and his kind would be seen in their wake
following up the life blood of the coun-
try for one more suck like wolves on the
track of flying army.