davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-16

ElSH FISH! FISH! SALMON, NO. l
IL Maekerei, Cod Fish, Picked Herring Smoked Halbut,
&c, &c, at EAYRS STEVENS
In exchange for cash ready pay at Exchange Bcf
Bratteboro, April Is, lS59.-tfl4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-16

BOSTON TIGERS. JUST RECEIVED A
ID choice lot Of CIGARS and TOBACCO
at EAYRs 4 STEVENS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-16
TNMpJOXMENT

'MI 10 MIMI. SOU A MONTH AND ME
~ ExPEssRs pAD-An Agent wanted In every town and
county In the Ured States to engage In respectable ana
easy business by which the above profits be certainly
realized. For further particulars address DR. j. HENki
WARNER, CORNER OF BROADWAY 4 18TH sTREEIs'
NEW YORK CITY, enclosing one Postage stamp.-lSmi'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-16

1000 LBS. OF CHOICE SUGARS
~ at EAYRS STEVENS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1859-04-16

TWENTY CHESTS OF CHOICE TEAS
l. at EAYRS l. STEVENS.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-08-27
TIE NORTH CAROLINIAN.
" NEDNEsDAY MORNING AUGUST ~
FAYETTEVILLE. N. G..


-
hat strange complication IS it! Human na-
are 1t Is the ieast known though always met with,
the least understood though always perceptible.
Il 1s estate after " the fe is what is new termed
LIS nature. His natr: condition is vicious and IN
governable and how few strive put limit to Their
natural inciinatians.
Some Lave ungovernable tenapers-this Is
one OF the greatest curses to humanity. When we
are enraged We should always place ourselves .
third party not the subject cferage but the calm
behoitler CT an enrsged man. Is this course Te-p
pursued by all Of US how ridiculous would ossr 10
mems Of
i OF temper ianno5 Ieasofs5fv ns respoI.>
sbe for his acts lie IS responsible for being in a
condition which would make him commit wrong.
If this be so, how un1nanly is it TO lose self
respect ftr to place ourselves in such state
that not responsible? Is it not cowardly?
When man is wronged his nature tells hisa. he
should be equal to his adversary. He attempts it,
,I. it may be exceeds the bitterness of his enemy
Here two wrongs committed Our endeavor
should he to emulate the good rather than the impi
Gus and unjust. Consequently, when ,0roneed
we should not attempt to right it by wrongful act.
Human nature should be examined curbed and kept
in subection.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-08-27
The Late Elections.

The result of the late election in North
Carolina, has given rise to very exultant de-
moHstrations Oh the part Of the Opposition"
presses, in our State. They present all sorts
OF cohgratnlatery verbiage as they have a
right TO do, and perhaps "a reason, SO far as the
present aspect OF things is considered. Bat we
see no cause of despondency on the part OF the
Denoeracy. The gain in this and other States
VIII give the opposition opportunity of show
ing their hard in the next Congress they Will
there show whether they were sincere in their
professions of regard for Sonf herll Rights, en-
der tie Constitution which they made before
She people. whether they will peril the Un-
ion by adherence to the Opposition in Con-
gress throughout its unscrei,soas warfare "a
Sainst the inst utioH of slavery
1t is best to know how stand. II we are to
be divided in the South, question vital to
our existence as sovereign States III the Con-
.feeeras the enjoy meat Of rights. and
Wfsti7ar - wifi scplTt
and let aboIitonsm take the rule and aictation
municipal laws. The question is to be decided
Of very shortly. Ine next Presidential Election
will tell the country.
Bat this is not the time to take up he sub
jects bearing on the next Presidential Election
y hen the noise and confusion" Of the hour
shall lave passed away, we may look more calm
ly into matters We have serious dread of
the result. We feel assured that I" all will be
ei"-- HUson Ledger.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-08-27

OCR DIsT. SoLICIroI.-Whils at Uarnett County,
we had the pleasure Of meeting with r. Strange ESQ.,
State Solicitor. Mr. Strange is gentleman cxten-
siyely known eminent young lawyer-a man
who is destined to make himself felt as public
man both in our State and national politics. He is
a true democrat and worthy son of the Old North
State.
- The Furman University has conferred the
degree of DID, upon Rev. j. j. Drantley formerly
pastor Of the Baptist Church in this nlaga.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-08-27

The following the views of Judge Bates Of
Missouri, in relation to tie slavery question, as
stated to correspondent OF the Springfield Repub
lilan. The Judge is not Black Republican, but
simply more decent term for beast of the same
nature viz Southern opposition man. OF course
after such views it will appear very consistent on
the part Of sucl journals as the Raleigh R6g tSter
to traduce such men JAS X Polk Of Tennessee.
whilst their men entertain such sentiments as
tue following:
1T is already well known that he regards the
existence of slavery in Missouri as misfortune
crippfinr its prosperity and retarding its growth
and believes her destained, by her position and her
true interests. to become ultimately 1ree-labor
St,te gradually, but not less surtlF.
: to the sovereign pow er of Congress over the
territories the Judge remarked that he had learned
is-o.s. tisu 81 1aen sf the past Mr. Calhoun eS-
enferfainins profound respect for the Judiciary, nc
acquiesced ii the fiat Of the United States Supreme
Court disnlssing the of Drel Scott for want of
Jurisdiction though his judgment did not concur
with theirs-Eut the long essays which, without
any case before them, the judges then went on to
deliver in regard the constiutIoally OF the Mis-
souri, Compromise and the Constitution carryin g
slarer int the territories proprad r3gore he
cardcd as judic5aI and political emtted to no
,ceight Of authority tsoa tie s0m'e number 81
speeches by eminent Senator's IN the Lecompton dc
debate -
but have not time for moro extended remarks
on our cow ersation except to say that he thinks
that the governmental corruption and eStravasance nc
of this administration should be rebuked-that the
nationality ofslarery is a new inre"tion not orer
ten aears otd-and that the slave trade, now 50
shamefully reopened. without even PRESIDENTIAL
proclamation against it. should be stopped by the
pronptest and most energetic execution Of the law.
/ What the views of John NJ Bolts are in relation
to this, we do not know yet; no doubt that as
he lives in Virginia, they will be pitched in q
minor key, and scarcely ultra as the foregoing
If any one has any doubt as to the doctrine OF
the latter day Whig saints we trust the above from
one of the most prominent of the Whig ~ party
| will remove their forebodings.
! This same Bates is the man who wrote the letter
to the Wing Central Committee of New York last
spring in Which he states that he atacays acas q
auhig.
Don't shut yonr eyes now. brother aehiss, jus
cad it-lo
The North-Carolinian., 1859-08-27
Turpenline! Turpen1ine! Tnrpenline

N0 n0H TURpENTINE BOXES on and near
DU,OVO the Rail Road about ) to miles from
Fayetteville will be rented good terms to any per-
wishing to embark in the business.
Also, ii good SAW and GRIoT MILL, and two sma IL
FARMS.
Also two of the RICHEST FARMS in the Count Y
Of Cumber nd about one mile from the Market
House. known the Bailey place the other about
nine miles from town, known the celebrated Ashe
Lands, which has $50 500 cleared land, which
if properly cultivated. will produce average of 80
bushels of Corn Per
Those wishing rent said lands must apply soon
or they cannot be rented.
For particulars apply to c. E. Leete, Fayetteville
who is authorized to rent in my absence.
\. n. MCDONALD.
Fayetteville, Feb. g, 1850. If
The North-Carolinian., 1859-08-27

T A YE T ETiLLE
f 1iEIE. HIGH SCHOOL.

VUNIIE NINTII SESSION Of this Institutlc>n VII
Il commence the FIRST MONDAY IN DCTO
BER NEXT, under the following corps of Inst actors
THOMAS c. HOOPER. Principal.
Misses BELLA LEETE, LOUISA NORWOOD, Assst. ants in
Literary Department.
r. j HAIR, Professor of Music French and PaAnting
Miss SARAH Il. LfI1Y. Assistant Music Teac@er.
Mrs N. E. Horne, Teacher IL Preparatory Depaa ment
TUITION OF AFTER:
Six. Eight and Ten Dollars Music, Painting
Drawing &c, at usual rates.
Aug g. At
The North-Carolinian., 1859-08-27
Ayers CathartiC Pills.

FTNE Chemistry Medicine have been taxed
produce this best perfect purgative
these PILLS have virtues which excellence the orda
medicines that they unpreceentedy the esteem
They pleasant to take but powerful to
the
disease They the foul lnnos hch
distemper stimulate sluggish dsoIered
strength the hole system Not only do they cure the every
every body, but also Formidable and danger
they produce powerful the time in di
and best physic that ne employed
for children Being sugarcoaed, they pleasant to take
and being purely vegetable, free from RISK OF harm
Cures have been belief they not sub
id tia of untruth
Of while others
ance that Preparations contribute lin
OF afflicted suffering
pleased furnish gratis my
lean containing directions for Their use ana cer'in
Gates of their cures Of following compalts:- -
Costiveness Complaints Rheumasm prolsy earr
ton of the Bowels and ram al isiiS
Flatulency Appetite. all ulceros and ps
Ev Tev also by purifying blood and stimulating the
tenn. many which II would not D. '
could reach Partial Bndness aa
of the
arising low u
the body obstruction Of its functions.
put unprncped dealers With some oher pm
they make Ask for AYERS PILLS. ana ah IN
ing else they give with TINS IN ~
curative powers The sick want ts p -"
there them, and they should have it.
Prepared by DIR. J. G. ER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell Mass
PRICE, IS FIVE BOXES FOB 81.
SOLD BY
S J. I1INSDALE.
Feb'y 10. 1889. " Fayetteville n. e.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-08-27
$50 Reward.

y ANYWAY from the subscriber on the sth inst. q
Ii negro boy named MANUEL. Said negro is a
bout 25 years old. feet two inches high. He is
supposed to be in the ighhorhood of W. H. Brown
in Robeson county. where he was last seen. will
give the above reward OF twenty dollars for his eliv-
cry within sixty days from this date will
give additional reward CT $50 for evidence ufi-
cent to convict any white of harboring said ne
gro. JAMES Men ATT
Aug 20. $50 wifi
The North-Carolinian., 1859-08-27

AlFu no EIs every llieiils er the puIpoSe oI
giving themjclves arantage their fellows
We cannol doubt bat at the present time there
five hurl lred aspirants te the Presidency who
will al heans fair and foul to attain the desired
end and c.en in all Offices down to the State as
sembly, asiirants numerous almost as veters
Somethi!g has to be done by the PEoPLE-they
are the furnace through which our politics puri
! fed and through which such filthy dross wire
pulling politicians should not be permitted to pass
lfa man has been General-or worse-a nited
States Sen:tor Governor he Is then and onu tter
fit to be M dc President A man from the people
is never taken, and why? Simply because they
have net served their time at wire pulling, ami don't
know how 10 govern the public pulse
1t is time for to look for men-for patriots, to
fill our offices; who with honesty and integrity
WI carry out the great design Of institutions.
Nothing would please mere than the total over
throw Of these political hawks who are kept for the
express purpose Of seizng Office the moment it is
tenantless
The North-Carolinian., 1859-08-27
GOIDSTON s. FULLER
Paints, Oils, @c.

PaLn t3z OLE, CcS.
NPERM, Refined. Lard, Linseed and Tanners OIL
- WHITE LEAD: Burning Fiud Putty Window
q lass and Sash of all sizes.
fresh supply Of Ponds Pain Destroyer.
Fer sale hy JAS. MARITIME.
Nov 81. If
The North-Carolinian., 1859-08-27

A Sw1ypIING OPERATION The following ac-
count of swndIiny which occurred in Bati-
more few days since, will show that there are
some verlant ones left who submit easily to the
to the practices of sharperS- In the present
case, the victim trad'sman for North
Carolina, who was approached whilst standing
in front of Barnum's Hotel by fellow OF rath-
The North-Carolinian., 1859-08-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Single copy, in advance. per annuln 81 90
- at the end of the year $40
Single copies. five cents.
No subscription viii be received for less than six
months.
Rates OF Advertisirz-
Sixty cents per square Oh is lines less. for the
first. and 80 cents for each subsequent insertion for
any period under three months.
- For'three months 81 90
: SNFOr six mouths eo
- For twelve montss 10 90
sOther advertisements by the year on favorable
terms. Advertisers particularly requested to
state the number e Insertions desired otherwise they
viii be inserted nnt forbid and charged accordingly
Hsss- JOB WOEK Of all kinds executed neatly and
promptly.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-08-27

i Will il Stop ?

"a r. .lrst for Office, every day per-
centsY Become vicc--a deplorable inn
,no,.5livzl ~ 1t be checked, it must ine1 tia
l,,rs axs.es II E repullican institutions. Men
have 81 a sctfuf oftheir duty to society al. /
stI;,s~s $500 = tscgery ether consideration IS
,,cyrezf "a passion for power and emolu-
rrrae45Sk 3p not wanting to show that at
th;s - ll least amongst politicians, there
s. ~ 66le love for official station, more
t11xag ~ our fair country. It has be
cnuzel. s. kxe than the plaques of Egypt.
81 u III r. gFossed With them selves that
q. .s:;,ss proper to elevate them they
iii S152 md zeal to prevent all and any
n - xerving the confidence Of the
s. - ialing has become as much q
mn 8 : fhe highest office in
s,,.s lon rgsa to the level
The North-Carolinian., 1859-08-27

er pfef1r~sfHg appearance, who managed 10
introdzn himself. and on hearing the resi-
dence sAe stranger, stated that he was
resided N Charleston, and had many friends
who liz III the old North State. One Of them
he obs ed, was then in the city stopping at
the Ed v House, and as lie had business with
him W d favor the stranger with an intro
ductlorl The parties then went to the hotel
and afd& brief conversation with the third
party, ID asked lis accomplice if he could
make if&onsenient to pay that $400 which he
owed, ylereupon an affirmative answer was
given, oel $1,000 note offered, but as is could
not be Easily changed, the gentleman from
North Carolina complied with the request to
advance that amount. aud retain the note I'M
til they returned to Barnum's when it could be
ciahSeu. II Is needless to state that on reaching
the hotel 'tae rascal who introduced himself to
the gentleman soon disappeared, leaving the
party dipped to discover the utter worthless
ness of the $1,000 note.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-08-27
Base Injustice.

The last ntamGer. OF the Wadesboro Argus
contains an article of puny, partial, pus ami
nous, unjnst, uncaIled for. unpeeded, anxepect-
ed and ungentlemanly remarks relative to a
late difficulty between Mr.. Sinclair, editor of
the Fayetteville Daily Carolnian, aud a man
named Bruner. in Salisbury, together With two
equally dishonest and libellous accounts of the
affair-one from some insignificant newspaper
correspondent, the other from u still less respon-
sble source, the Charlotte Whg showing,
upon the whole, mind debased aud q heart
dyed in sin, the part Of the man who insert-
ed the article in the Arg ls-its editor we
suppose lew, vile, bastard, quntesence Of
meanness, is shadowed from crme-sooted soul
so that dash the sheet from Us, never
again to recognize either it or its editor.
We sorry that we are under the necess!-
ty of noticing being whom we cannot receive
as gentleman, but when we fail to defend an
innocent bat mnch wfonged friend, may our
right hand forget its cunning !--Dollg Delta
The North-Carolinian., 1859-08-27

Inc Mobile Advertiser, one of the staunehest
hlg papers i'll the Union, remained neutral
during the tate political contest in Alabama,
DONG no service for either party 1t gives as
season for this course, that ''the candidates
offered on both tickets, from Governor to LIE
glsiaeare, are all Democrats, making no claim
to a1hilatlon with the party Or frendiness to
the principles which we have so long earnestly
and consclentIously supported, in times of sue
cess and in adversityn
The North-Carolinian., 1859-08-27

Thos D. Mcdowell and family, D. Cronnartie and
family. r. s. Gillespie and family, Thos Whitted,
Thad Love, Thos. Robinson JAS Robinson, j. \.
Mcdowell, B. Fitzrandolph Miss Fannie Cromortie,
Bladen, Jno- II. Cook and family, A. Johnsen Shif.
6. " Sperlng, Gel c f, l.eete, A. MeRinnon,
P. F. Alderman, Fayetteville, f. II. Evans and
family David Murphy and family, Chas. Williams,
Maj A. Alden. Mr. Murix-.-..s!!:ss Murphy H. Nc
,ssn ,ss.t,sn - .. = M4Ss @ rick ard ore
family Jno. Bue, and Lady, Nm- Alderman and
three Ladies', Archd Graham and Lady, j. :. De
vane. Mrs Patterson. James Holmes and Lady,
Cumberland John Mcintyre ard Lady. Misses Me
Intyrc. Mr. Coyington and family j. S Mcqueen,
J, \. McIntrg and Lady u. A McKinnon, d. Nc
kinnon Mrs Chowan, Maj Monroe, Richmond
\. McNeill. Miss B. McNeill, c. Johnson, J, c. Me
MILAN, Duplin Rev d. Johnson and family, W.
Sellars and Lady, Floral College, Mr. Page Marion,
S. c.; p. A. McEchin, John Taylor, d. Baxton, Dr.
Bethune, Mrs McGoagan, Miss T. S McSeiH John
McNatt, Col McEachin and family, d. McCallum
James Carver and Lady, J. Brown, Daniel McNeill
John McRae Miss Murphy Mclean, \. E. Mclean,
Miss D. Mcneil, j. A. Malloy, James Malloy,
Robeson.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-08-27

THE WISE LETrER.-rhc opposition Journals
m king them themselves merry a letter which
purpor:s to have been addressed under date of Rich
1nond, July 18th, by the governor Of Virginia. to
the .ementS which the democracy OF that great
State might deem it necessary and proper to adopt
with the view of causing their opinions, sentiments
and wishes to have their due and proper weight in
determining the decision Of the Naticna, Democrat
ic Convention at Charleston.
If this lie ter is genuine nothing can DC said which
increase the modification that must necessarily
be felt by the friends of Governor Wise its mop
perfume publication.
If there is any sentiment which the American
people cherish, and which they ought to require
from public men, it is POLITICAL MORALITY among
those who aspire to their suffragcs This letter is
calculated in the strongest degree to shake the
fidence Of the people in this respect 1t political
adventurcr, hereatter-actuatc 10y proligate dis
regard Of consistency and prtriotisn---should wish
| to find rhetorical defence of his alterations he
mi ght find it in this extraordinary letter of Govern
! or " NiSe.-CcHStitati6a.
The North-Carolinian., 1859-08-27

ToNAro WISE.-Now, that tomatoes are
more abnndant than they have ever-been known
to be in former Years, the following, recipe for
making from them wine, said to tie equal to
IIeidSck, will he read by cveryb body
Take small ripe tomatoes, pick off the stems,
put them into a tub, wash them clean, and
then strain them through linen bag. Gone
Lushel will make Eve gallons Of pare wine }
Add two and half to three pounds loaf sugar
to each gallon, then put Into caSk and fer
ment, aud fix as You do raspberry wine. II
two gallons of water be added to the FIVE gal
Ions Of mice, it will still make very nice wine.
! Brown sugar may be used instead of loaf, but
the wine is much more sparkling when loaf
sugar is used The United States migh ex-
port this wine by the ship load 1t Is said to
be a elshtfui beverage equal to lledsick.
/ DRowSED-We learn that man named w aterS
in company with another, in canoe, while on their
return from Davis Mill Lower Broad Creek in
this county, encountered a seuan on Tuesday even
ING the sth inst During the squa MIR. Waters
f.I overheard and drowned in five minutes
His body was recovered ia an hour afterwards Lie
leaves a wife and three children. We have not
hard the verdict Of the inquest, but gather these
facts from reliable source.-Wdshaagfo DIS
patch.
The State Seal of Oregon is an escutcheon
supported by thirty-three stars with the u Unon
inscribed upon it. In relief, mountains, an elk
a wagon, the Pacific Ocean, an which there IS,
q British man -of-mar departing and an Amer
can steamer arriving. The second quarterne
with a sheaf, plow and pickaxe. Crest--the
American Eagle. Legend-the State OF Ore
lyon.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-10

FIeHrING ON EQUAL TRRMs.-In Georgia,
Judge T., q celebrated duelist, who bad lost his
leg, and who was known to be dead shot,
challenged Colonel D., gentleman of great hu-
nor. The friends tried to prevent the meeting,
but to no effect. The parties met on the ground,
when Colonel D. was asked if he was ready
FsNo,n be replied. "What are you waiting for,
then 2" inquired Judge rs. second. "Why, sir"
said Colonel D., 81 have sent my boy into the
woods to hunt bee gum to put my leg in, for |
hont intend to give the judge any advantage
bver me. You see he has wooden leg" The
whole party roared with laughter, and the thing
WAS so ridiculous that it broke up the fight
Colonel d. was afterwards told that it would
sink his reputation. SWELL" he replied, "it
can't sink me lower than bullet can." "But,"
urged his friends, ''the papers will be filled a.
bout you." "Well," said be, 81 would rather
fill fifty papers than one coffin." No one ever
troubled the Colonel after that.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-10

DEMEANoR IN THE HOUSE OF GoD.-Perbaps
nothing is surer sign of vugarity of breeding
than irreverent behaviour during attendance up
on public worship. Not seldom have our hearts
been panied to see manifested in the house Of
God total want of that reverent demeanor and
attention to the service which is beftting the
audience chamber of the Deity. But when we
see this tendency exhibited by young ladies, ii
argues shalowness of mind, and perverse.
ness of heart that are appalling. We have seen
young ladies elegantly dressed and bearing all
the external marks of respectable parentage and
decent associations, who seemed to consider the
service of the Almighty as requiring no more at.
tention or reverence than concert of music
A well.bred gentleman or lady will always con
duct with propriety in a place of worship, what
ever may be bis or her individual opinions, out
of self respect alone
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-05-10

CoNsoIENoE.-No person ever did kind, g
benevolent, humane or a charitable action
without feeling consciousness that it was good
1t creates pleasure in the mind that nothing
else can produce; and this pleasure is the great
er from the act which causes it to be yelled
from the eye Of the world. 1t is the delight
which angels feel when they wipe away the tear
from atfliction or warm the heart with joy. On
is natural monitor, and never will deceive if
due regard be paid to it; and one good rule
which you should bear in mind and act up to
as much as possible is, never to say anything
which you may afterwards wish unsaid or do
what you may afterwards wish undone.-Ad-
miral Lord ColIingwood.