davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-06
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

THE Subscriber under authority OF the
County Court of Cumberland, will offer for sale at the
Court House in Fayetteville the Monday of the
Specia Term of the Superior Court in February next
4 valuable tract of Land containing one hundred
acres living on the side of the Cape Fear River
Joining Waddills i others about q mile from the
Clarendon Bridge. Said land belongs to the estate
of Kinop Branch deceased, and is WELL WOODED ana
convenient to market. Terms at sale.
d. c. MCRAE, Adm
Jan. 9 oo-ts
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-06
FAYETTEVILLE HOTEL.

FRANK n. ROBERTS. & CO., having
leased this Hotel, will be pleased to see their
former patrons and friends, assuring them that
they will use every eXertion to please.
F. n. Roborts.] IT, U. ohi'h
Jan. 9, 1858. S3-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-06
NOTICE.

ALL persons indebted to the Estate OF William
Blount deceased 10y Notes executed to said Wllllan
Rlount in his lifetime. to Joseph Thompson ana Chf
itv Rount his Administrators at the sale OF the FER
sSna Property of said Estate. made on the 18TH ana
goth March last. and to Joseph Thompson. Guardian
for the hire of slaves; notified that am orec'eo
+. hrno suit on all remaining unpaid the goth inst
" 'o Il. S. FRENCH.
T.umberton, Jan. 8. So-4G
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-06
Na ~, s. AEMSAM, y :
Graduate of the Baltimore Dental
College.

HAVING seven years practical expert
hVslk ence in his profession, five of which have
o1IIIYDbeen spent in this place; Dr. b, would
simply state that he is permanently located here that
is from the of Oct. to the first July each year.
during which time he may be found at his pleasantly
sitnated rooms, the market in Office hours.
His terms are STRICTLY CASH, inducement
will be held out to the community to call upon him
other than that he atters himself that in future all
oneratons shall compare favorabF With tn ose previ-
ously performed by him.
q. co-tI
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-06
TROY & ULLE Il,
Attorneys and COunseilOrs
AT LAW~
LU UMBEIeTON n. c.

ROBERT E. TROY & JOHN P. FULLER. have
formed an association for the practice of their profes
sion in Robeson CO.. only-R f. Troy will also at
tend the Courts of Bladen and Columbus, and } L
Fuller those of Cumberland.
Their Office in Lumbcrton will be kept open at ALL
times.
January O. 1858 S3-f
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-06
40 HANDS WANTED.

The subscribers wish to hire 40 coIored hands
to work on the Railroad from Fayetteville to
the Coal Fields The highest prices will be
paid by the month or ~ the year. Apply to
Also, likely Boys, suitable to attend to
Horses and Carts.
NJ O'BRYAN & Co.
January 9th, 1858. s3-tf.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-06
FAyETTEyITJE. n c. sAIURDAY FEBRUARY g. 1853
A CARD.

THE undersigned would respectfully inform his old
friends and customers that he be found at the
Store Of c. E. Leete, where he will be glad to
them. j. IT, hcDONALD.
Jan II 1851 33ctf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-06

TERN IS
OF so UssC SIPFION TO THE CAROLINIAN
or single copy, paid in advance per annum 81 ~
" at the end of months, 5H
i" the end Of months, 90
90 g at the end of the year. 50
No subscription will be received for shorter period
than one 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 low
CLUB RI TES, LNT.ARL4BLY IN -4Dp-ANCE!
copies of the Carolinan. year. So 90
Rates of Advertkings
Sixty per square of l6 lines, or less for the first
each subsequent insertion, unless the
advertisement is published for than two nenths,
when it will he charged -
For three months. - So
For six months, %
For twelve months 10 90
All advertisements must have the desired number Of in
sertons marked them ortherwise they will be in
serted till forbid and charged accordingly. Speciak
attention is directed to this requsition.
VIM. F. WIGHTMAN & co.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-06
NOTICE..

Persons indebted to Jas. G. McEachin, as Guarda ai
of the heirs of John Morrison, decd hereby
spectfully informed that said guardian has in great
majority of endorsed and transferred theiI
notes the undersigned. Also, that our urgent ne
ccsstes apart from the reqt irements OF the endorser
compel US collect speedily possible All those
indebted will therefore obi ge and themselves too
by paying up Immediately. We must and will sue
where the money is not forthcoming.
A. D. MORRISON.
J. NJ. MORRISON
n. A. MORRISON
Laurinburgh n. c.. March 7. 1851 40-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-06

s.LOOk OUT FOB TIE LOCONOTIN Is
.g. w. LETT
Has Just received a large and general STOCK OF
GOODSsuited to theF land Winertradc consistin &
of a choice selection of
DRY GOODS.
and Shoes. with almost every thing desrab in
that line.
PRIME FAMILY GROCERIES always to be had
AT LETT,S.
Goods sold at the lowest prices for CASH, or ex-
changed for country produce.
Sept 90. 1857. fy-pd
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-06

FACTOI Isf.
BY GEO. LAUDER
Nearly opposite f. w. Vikings Auction Store
Fayetteville, \. q.
Oct. l. 1856.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-06

4 Benevolent institution established by special en-
dowment for the relief of the sick and distressed
afflicted with Virulent and epidemic diseases
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1858-02-06

8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-14
Republican Nominations.
National Teachers Association.

The First Annual Meeting of the National
Teachers Association commenced at Cncn-
natl on the Ilth The Association was organ
ized last year, and the members, delegates, and
spectatnrs numbered about three hundred the
first day of the meeting. The President, Il
Richards, of the District of Columbia, presided.
L. Andrews, Of OHIO, one of the Vice Presi-
dents. Mr. Smyth. Ohio Commissioner of
Schools, welcomed the Association to the State,
and gave some facts of general interest touching
the system of public instruction in Ohio. The
present system was inaugurated under the law
Of 1883 Last year the sum of S2,357,522 of
School money was raised; ls ,s79 teachers were
employed; and there were s26, ASS scholars en-
rolled, with an actual attendance of COS, ,247.
President Richards delivered the opening
Address upon the Province and Agency of the
National Teachers Association" It appears
from his address that it is proposed to establish
in connection with the Department of the In
terror, an Education Bureau; and Prof. r. gave
it as his opinion that it would be wiser, at pres
ent, to have a Central Agency established by
individual effort and under the auspices and
control of the Association. One advantage he
urged resulting from this Central Agency,would
be the establishment of National Journal of
Education
At the afternoon session Prof Read, Of the
Wisconsin University, delivered an Address
" On the Educational tendencies and progress
of the last thirty years" The address was fol-
lowed by reports on Education matters from
various States Mr.. Adams, of Montpelier
spoke for Vermont Mr. Philbriek, Superin-
tendent of the Schools of Boston, for Massa-
chusetts, and also for Connecticut; Mr.. Valen-
tine and Mr.. BuIkley for New York Mr. Cruik-
shank for New Jersey; Mr.. Kerr for Western
Pennsylvania In the evening Prof Young, of
the North Western Christian University of In
dianapolis, delivered an address on The Laws
of Nature. Prof Young's address is highly
commended.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-14
second Excursion To Put-in-B.y.

Yesterday was another gala season at 5eauti-
ful Put-in-Bay The emerald isles clustered
around the bay never looked more lovely, the
aquatic display was very animating, and the
throngs of the citizens Of Detroit, Sandusky,
and Cleveland, who mingled in grand Basket
Party in the grove, were gay and Joyous. A
cool eastern breeze from the dancing waters
tempered the summer heat to the very point of
comfort, and the several hours spent at the Bay
in social festivities flew by fast and pleasantly.
Excellent Bands from all the cities named made
the grove resound with music, and before say
ing " Goodbye" brief and pertinent speeches
were made by MIR. Miner, of Sandusky, Nh
Kelley. of Cleveland, Mr.. Craig, of Detroit, Mr.
Fulton, OF Sandusky, and others. One of the
guns used in Pcrry's Victory spoke q welcom-
iag and parting salute.
The feasting was rural, and appetite gave
zsst to the despatch of the contents Of the bas-
kets when arranged by fair hands on the tempo
rary tables so thoughtfully provided by Captain
Pierce, the originator and master spirit of the
delightful Put-in-Bay reunions. The benches
also provided were comforts in their way
We venture that not an invalid could be
found among the several hundred Pic-Nie-ers
at dinner time. albeit a few felt slightly dis
composed digestively by the "prOud waves"
of Old Erie or the way thither. Even
a large party from DR.. Seeleye's Water Cure
swept a bountiful table clean, and it is said
called for more of the Captains splendid
dish of baked pork and beans ~ An occa-
sional escape from the dusty land anil noisy
town is grand appetizer, and Put-in-Bay now
has dinner-bell as well as patriotic signih-
canoe.
The Bay yesterday really looked like a
revival of the good old steamboat days.
The Bay Guy led the eIcuIsiOnists and was
alive with Sanduskians and parties from Colum-
bus, etc, the Oesaa came next with a crowd
from the Forest City, Painesville, &c; then the
Island Queen with more Sanduskians and Kel-
ley Islanders, and soon the May Queen proudly
tripped in from the Ancient City of the Straits,
bearing the Detroit delegation. The steamers
were gay with flags as well as people, and sew
eral yachts and row boats also enIvened the
Bay, forming fleet now seldom seen together
on the chain Of Lakes.
To Capt. Pierce, Capt. Evans of the Ocean
and assistants, Sargeant'a capital Brass and
Ballou's CotiIIion Bands, everybody returned
thanks, and resolved to be on hand again the
10th of September should celebration of that
memorable day be decided on by the Lake
Cities, to be held at Put-in-Bay and PeIry's
Lockout
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-14
sensible snnthern TnlL.

Since the Gov. Wise influence has got con-
troll of the old Richmond Enquirer it shows
many streaks of good sense in its editorial
columns, and has in the main dropped fire.
eating proclivities. 1t recognizes North, and
some of the rights of free North, and talks TO
the South in words OF truth and sObeness.--
The Union dissolving schemes of the Richmond
South, Charleston Mercury, New Orleans Delta,
and the Nulifers they represent, find no favor
with the Enquirer, and II rebukes them as
faithfully as any Northern press. 1t has also
broken from the lead of the Washington UniOa
upon the subject of the admission of Kansa
without regard to population, and under the
head of "Kansas Rejects the Constitution =
What theni'' proceeds to say.
Whether it is the part of wisdom TO Perpet-
uate the agitation that has lately subsided, and
to make the refusal to admit kans4s the great
question in 1860 fort the division of parties upon
sectional grounds, may well address itself 10
the reflection ofthe s'aveholding States. Such
refusal would become the rallying cry of North
ern fannticism, and under its potent influence
the entire North would rally, We fear, to an
Overwhelming seGAloudA III OuE oplu-
ion it would be highly improper to adopt "a
ito of population for a slave State different
from that appointed for free State. Equal and
exact justice TO both slave and free States can
maintain their claim TO equal rights in the Fed
eral Union. A policy the same for both slave
and free States should be the demand of the
South Upon such policy they can maintain
their just demands at the hands of the North,
and upon such platform only can the South
ern States hope 10 meet their allies at the
North.
There Is no inconsistency between the ad
mission of Kansas, with a subsequent Consti-
tuition, and the principle of the English bill
The adjustment measure of the late session
may be as readily repealed as any other law Of
Congress. Upon that repeal LecomptOnites
and anti-LecOmptonites can readily unite
The prospect of peace was the only recon
mendation the English bill contained. To ae-
compIish that end, to quiet agitation, the eOun-
Try ''aequiescedn in the English bill. And when
it is apparent that its principal object has not
been attained, the best policy Is to admit the
State, and have done with this annoying and
dangerous question.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-14

DAKING BCRGLARY-ATTEEPT TO ROB THE
STATE TREAsURY.-A daring attempt was made
some time during last night to obtain the keys
belonging to the Office Of the Treasury of State
in the Capitol, which were known to be in the
possession of the chief Clerk, who occupies a
room in the third story Of Dr. Thompson's
building, corner OF high and Gay streets. The
design undoubtedly was to effect an entrance
into the room occupied by the Clerk, procure
the keys of the office, and then use them in
opening their respective locks in the office
But he made a woful mistake and found himself
in the wrong room-an adjoining one, occupied
by Mr.. VIM. I. Hurd. Determined not TO be
fOiled entirely he distracted fine watch from
the vest pocket of that gentleman and de-
eamPed. SIXTY dollars in the other pocket OF
the vest was not disturbed, and one hundred
dollars in an adjoining room, occupied by
brother Of Mr.. Hurd, was not appropriated.
The burglar was well prepared for his errand,
as was evinced by the delicate tracks Of an
4" outsider" upon the small brass key belonging
to Mr.. HuId's door, and it would seem that
some noise in another part Of the building had
frightened him away from his project before its
eomPlelion.-Col Fact
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-14

THE BIKTH-PLloE OF Mr.. FIELD.-YArious
places are assigned as the birth place Of Cyrus
W. Field, the Chief manager of the Atlantic
Gable Enterprise. The Hartford Times claims
Haddam, CT, as the place. The Hartford
Press, however, is informed by Daniel Dudley
Field, brother of Cyrus, that he was born in
Stockbridge. sachusetis, in 1919 As an in
stance Of how entirely the mind of Mr.. Field is
envrapped in the enterprise, and how much Of
the torture of suspense he was doomed to un-
6ergo before success was achieved, we have the
following incident. When the Alice Monroe.
which arrived at this port, spoke the Telegraph
Fleet after the second breakage of the frat at
tempt this ear to lay the cable. Mr. Field from
the Niagara went on board. The stormy pass
age to mid-ocean and the two successive rup-
tures of the wires were dark omens for the fu-
ture, and Mr.. Field himself was in such an
agitated state of mind, coupled probably with
fatigue Of body, that he was scarcely able to
pen line but still there was upon his face =
determined expression, as he Temarked-"WE
SHALL TRT AsAIS."-BOstOA TfaveLlsT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-14
The ResuIt in Kansas

The Leavenworth Times estimates the total
vote on the Lecompton swindle at l5OOO-Il,- >
600 Free State 1900 Slavery, leaving g.
600 majority against LeeOmptOn. The Times
adds
This vote will represent an actual population
of $4,000, and adding that to the disfranchised
newcomers and foreigners with first papers,
numbering not less than 5000, and represent
ing, therefore, 10000 persons, this makes our
present population, according TO this basis, So
900. If we add the voters who staid away
from the polls always in most exciting times q
large numberl, we may safely say, that the
population Of Kansas is now over IS, 900
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-14
Great Chess Match Between Morphy and
I......o-..L LII ALL


LOewenihaI---1lorphyA Ahead.
The London Sunday Times OF July 25th
contains the following
In our last weeks article, We informed our
readers that match at chess was rumored to
be in course OF arrangement between the Amer
lean champion, Mr.. Paul Morphy, and the Hun
garian player, Herr LOewenthal. These ar
rangements, we are given TO understsnd, have
now been brought to satisfactory conclusion.
The winner Of the first nine games to be the
victor, the stake 10 be fl00 side, and the play
to take place on four days in each week, viz,
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday half
the games to be played at the st. Georges, and
half at the London Chess Club. The seconds
of Mr.. MOrphy are Lord Arthur Hay and Rev.
7. Owen; those of Herr LOewenthal, Messrs
Barnes and Oldham. Mr.. StauntOn has been
named umpire, and Mr. Lewis stakeholder.
The match commenced on Monday, aud the
first game was played at the st. Georges Chess
Club; 1t lasted about seven hours, and termina-
ted in drawn battle. The second game, on
Tuesday, was won by Mr. Morphy. On Thurs
day, these eminent players met at the London
Club, and the game, after long and animated
struggle, was won again by the American. We
trust we shall be able, next week, to give fur
ther particulars.
Present score in the match between MOrphy
and Herr Loewenthal, after their last game on
Thursday-Mr. MorPhy, 2; Mr.. LOewenthal, 0;
drawn, l.
The result of Fridays game was not known
when we went to press.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-14
cleveland, Peoria and Alton Railroad

The above is the heading of dispatch that
met our astonished gaze, announcing the elee-
ton of the new BOard of Directors of the
Cleveland, PainesviIle and Ashtabula Railroad,
published in the New York Herald, Tribune,
and Times. We would advise the financial ed
itors of these papers hereafter 10 consult rail-
road geography, if that is specimen of the
way they interpret the initials of so well known
a road as the c. P and a Railroad, OF, as it is
generally known, the Cleveland and Erie Rail-
road
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-14

Prophecy CeSFouSDED-Mr T. P Shafiner It
will be remembered, published a card in the pa
Pers not long since, showing how the Atlantic
Telegraph could never succeed. Friend Shsffner
might write another card" now, not on the
cable for that is all right, but upon the falibity
OF human judgment, and the liability of even
eminent scientific men 10 lie occasionally. DR..
LArdner used to laugh at the idea ofa steamer
ever crossing the Atlantic, but we learn on
pretty good authority that several vessels Of
that description have managed to work their
way from shore to shore, notwithstanding the
Doctors laugh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-14
lore to be Admired than the
RICHEST DIADEM

Eesr Worn By Mugs or EmPsrOrsi
WHAT? WHY A BEAUTIFUL
w HE'D % HAIR -Because 1t is the orBamsui
CO. hiEsg pr0tf.f Tor all Reader although
the Inly bloom brightly the glowing chees
the be sarkliue the teeth he those pears III
the he beTgft of rs the HAIR be snirlet and
shrlFe4ed- lI 81 and fTg- worse silt II snrink led with
gIay, nalura vii lose than bali her charms Prof
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE, if used two or three
tlmes week viii restore and permanently 10 all
suck ornament Read the following. and iudse Ihe
writer q the inst tis ceiebrafef Paasf IHALBERG:
New York. AbIil I9. I.ss.
DR- WOoD-Dear Slr- Permit me 10 e1rress 20 tie
obligations under fur the Oafion
% is Original color About the Of arrival 10 the
United aies II rapidly hecom gv but upJu tbs
application your "HAIR RESTORATIVE II coon re-
covered original hue colsiler your Restorative
wonderful invention, gui.e c-acous vel agreeable
am, dear SIR. youEs lruiy, s THALBERG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-14
HENDERSON'S HAIR RESTOR-
Boots ail0 Shoes.

HUETT, ,BURGETT& co WHOLE
IL SALE DEALER IN BOOTS, sHOES AND BRC
CANS No 81 Wstsrst few deaTssSsth fthe Postaa
Cleveland %.
4 Al HuETT. uRaETT. Ia knsas
ahl1-vee
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-14
senator TRANQUIL at Chicago.

Senator Trumbull made speech at Chicago,
the other day, which IS reported at great length
by tie papers of that city, in which he said
many keen things. Lincoln handles Douglas
with gloves, and is too gentlemanly to gOuge,
but TrumbuIl throttles the Little Giant with
naked hand and tears at his eyes with his long,
bony fingers. He said that Douglas had him
self stated, in 1856, that he had stricken a
clause out of the Toombs Bill, requiring the
proposed constitution to be submitted to the
people
ment
Mr.. Tumbull-He made it in the Senate OF
the United States, and it is reported in the Con-
gressiOnal Globe; and, sir, if you are DOu-
glas man
Same Voice-I am, sir.
Mr. Trumbull-And YOU want to satisfy
yourself that he was in the plot to force Con-
stitution upon that people l will satisfy you.
| (Cries of good, good; hit him again, and
eheers) will cram the truth down any hon
est mans throat until he cannot deny it. IRE
ntwed cheers) And to the man who does
deny 1t, will cram the lie down his throat, till
he shall cry enough. Tremendous cheering
Ii is preposterous-it is the most damn1be et-
| frontery that man ever put on Z conceal a
scheme to defraud and cheat people out OF
their rights, and then claim credit tor IT. (CTies,
Hurrah for Trumbul, hit him again.eown with all
such men.) That's not all-my Douglas friend
that Is not all myself humble as l am,
and making no pretensions other than to have
performed my duty to the State that has hon
Ored me by placing me in the Senate, TO the
best of my ability pointed this out two years
ago Three cheers for Tumbull were given
with great enthusiasn.) l stated that it was a
| little too much to call a Convention in Kansas
before knowing what was the wish of the peO-
pie, and then allow the iifty-two men which
were to compose the Convention according to
that bill 10 put any sort of a Constitution upon
the people, without allowing them to vote upon
1t.
a Voice-What did Douglas say 10 it
Mr.. Trumbull-What did he say He was
silent as the grave and voted for the bill Gap
plause) 1t passed the Senate but was defeat
| ed in the House. Mind you, now, this was Be-
fore the Presidential election. (CheeTs and
laughter) It was before the thunders of the
Fremont vote had rolled down to Washington
and frightened the men that were there. Zap
plause) 1t was before the free people of Iii
nOis had swept the Plunderers from the State
Capital and installed in their places free mer
and the friends of free men. (Renewed ap
Dlause) 1t would not do to risk that poiey
much longer. daughter and applause-)
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-14

PRoF o. J. wo5D-wiih confidence d. reoomnlsni your
H8r Restorative helng The ecacious zrele ever
Since Halr Restorative, hair and whis
kerS which white have eraduay grown dark
and feel canhdent that applications will
restore them 20 their ntuEl color II has also relieved
OF all dandru and unpleasant itching common among
persons who ptrsFIre trrely- J. g. KlLBY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-14

PRoF- Woop-Ahout two years ago: my hair commenced
turning gray. fsi bee mi1g bald and had tined many
remedies ecf- conn e1ced uias your Restorative
JANUARY las. few appllcaiio eued hsir firmly;
began ill ruW out. and turned back It's frmsr
calor-b ack Atthis time Isiuly restore its orgi1al
color heath, aad apqeaauce ard eheerully recommend
% al ]. d HOES.
Chicaso Illinois MAJ I, ISL