davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04
SaS srpfe IdDmafbtnens0atcnt
fltr Iieben Sabre perlGnoert

fur 1teBe1t eJdbre perl1t0ert.
Qs 6t1t- uno 6rOt WtoiGiueu barunter ltsenirt.
DHle Wtaltme lit 0rp6, tart uno bauerbaft un6 9ebt 70 Ieibt
uo iabt' 6B ie gar tetn @er6ui9 Oeruria5t. IS lit
entlhteoen Die bette Wtaifinc fir SGneiber uno Sdubbeftefcr.
tatttll "uno Anoetn 5e9en, mel9e ~beielbeu I'M @ebraub babep.
Office: &p. LAG 98. 8dIttmorelr. ctenauf.
h5- Us wIro 6eut'b 0sipro1sn. - &te IabmaI6inen peroeu
repaurt. WcSrmnr%
(Sp14S)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04

@Untraft fur 8alttmprer.-Dte
S9tf5bauer SObn s. 6arbp unb 8r. ba6ter
betamen ben 8au Der 2 neuen 9. ct. &rtee8z
iGuner ibertra9en. Die &rbett BAT 9lst9 gu
~be9tnnen.
EDD etne8 @ert9tSbeamten. =
9eO, B. 9berwOOb, frGberer @lert Der
@itp Circuit Court pabier, 1T 9eltern 8ormitz
tag IN gtpro Soparpfr. mad lan9erer Sranf-
bett III lsinsm 40, s, sefpr6en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04
M9entnr Der
6a;arO=Y nlDerfG ompa0nie.

@lectiides amerfani1Ge8 8entudp Sa9bflntens QuIper, ale Con-
ten S9ebpuloer III peri9teoener 8erpadun8 f~crtpabrenb all Sans
in inherent @a9aineu, S3um Sertanf sum Gabritprei8.
.. $. Tole1 4 Bro,
(Spt22,N 50 SpWbfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04
Mi9tt9 fitr iun9e 2eute!
Or. Samipn's nnS Or. &acpffe's
OeutId : fronsTIi1he ,Sei(or14oIt

~VtFTW TtUN6VTIWt SJEIINIlIIQIt,
5l2 SrSaowap. Dem Ct. @ibClaS Sptrl aeaentber, SEN gorf
Die N0tbwentt9tett In %8ranttetten Der &elbl dtsproane sinc
rattoneue une btat0t Sebanoluns GEM oeutiGen pubIttum Der Ser.
Staaten ~ pteten' bat ete cbsen &erren S~eranla6t, ouG In bieIer
Spsetaltat unent8eltlt4sn 8att su %ertbeilen.
no. S {ost 9as,sS ~ @'9 aN gen d HeGsln Ut TIRE S%ebanOlrms oralcs nit
"ern, nt StfrrC. gelEean &c. Derreten mtrS.
I'm aud per etele - ~erloleretGe NietbOoe einsufIbreu, bat Sr.
VI Eacpte oCh cem Hospital des Veneriens In 0artS lid BE-
wosen OelHtlt, Elm 3wetebureau IN Stem gorf In Obiaer @nnifsIt
sGn meroen. ~''"tVlb
gtriSnen. wel@e nit Senertf6en deer eebein,tn SrouftsItrn t.-
battet ltno'NurG Sanlenersnfe, Selbftbe Aeduna ODER fcnsiae @,s-
n%tbibmdGe, 8tttern Ter @lteber. @uesnibwGde, MafsnsS %sSrw
oser ,wofl Gar i&oh an Srltommener Smpcten, ODER GssSSSSs$Sts
;u &perbet. T'" V'l"aItH eeF0rt
lmo ra8nettide @ttttel dnaewenSet. NFN Bu'S"O'lUs
Au0 mre per ScrreipenssnJ III Sriefen NRatt ertbeut u,rr
eIngel@IOnen IMP. ISOLDE Srefe tittet man an 8or S576 ~t Mos
Office gter-gp su abteiTren. 'o0 F'P'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04

Did, bo5 mag mD9l erit gel6e6et,
g8enn Der Niouo bic GrO' berubret !;
98enn pa5 ihpaGe Nfenihenpifen
6tnter'5 Z DnnenltHt un6 ft6ret, -
@6Cn ME oft balt pn belun9en a. p.
8eine 6retbeit, peutl6e5 2ano;
Op6 Der 8rei9eit Sonnenltrableu
6alt pu naGrltA ME 9etannt =
., 70 Gfne peine Iu9en, a
glife mad Stolten5 Stranbe;
SteG, pte treitt Der Staltener
SIrltenberrl6 aft aus Dem 2anbe! #
Ste6, ME er Die Srtcplore
SauG3enO auf Die 8er9e rHan3et,
@te er feline tet(9e 5einlatb
@s9en 6rempberrlAaft per14an3st, s..
BoQ Gnt9ulia6mI5 ruff bu:
r@nribnlpt lebe Gp4!"
unO rod ielber fs9lt Der Nut9 btr,
Qtb3uI6utteln et9'nes Sod -
Steb pus Setptel, gauges Oeutl6lanb,
Stebe auf aus @rabesno6t
Stir3e beine Wiperla6er,
Sample betne 6retbeitSlhla6t -
- @6lieBe ntdt bic 9tusen wieber,
@enn Stalien 6retbett IHwelaet;
Entertainment bleib' niGt lte9en,
Sis betn lebteS Slatt serwelfet,
9ebenb fat mah bid be9raben,
Define gruIt, nod bebt le lt9;
@ahe auf pom Gpptenldlafe,
Spren9' bic 9uue! Nette btA!
9a mas unterbriAt Die Gu6e?
Ser pom Sipen, tpel6 Elm <rren ?
Wetd Elm 8ufen, welA Elm Sau63en
Nte penn tauIenO Sttmmen ptrren :? -
Dp6 linp pas ntdt fraft'ge Spaten,
Die pe6 @rabeS @rpe beben ?
yOeutl6e5 2anp, ltet9' aus bent 0rdte!
vStetg' berauf gum neten Qeben y"
SSebt bebt ltA beS Grades 9itQe,
6urdt6ar trdGenb LOST Ie G6.
uOetne Sretbett 1T entfslelt,
yOeutl9se GOlt, iieb', freue pt6 !"
v6retbett !" tGut'8 bon alien geroen;
u6ret6ett !" jatd3st jeoer M11nb;
6p9 in 2aften ma9t Is latternb
Sene fol3e SABINE funbl
I'm fe, lte6en all bic S6aaren,
SGbne BON benz peutl6en Qanb,
STR Die tbeure @rpe fGmpfenp,
Sur bic SreiBett, mutbentbrannt =
vSdwar3sr Utg 9Ulb fnb Cure QteDer,
yS4par3= rCtb 9plpen Guer Sdrert,
vSApar3>rptb=9plb 1T @uer Strebert.
rS4war3zrCt1 =sUlO let, mas Str ebrt 7" :
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04
s.. 8 McimDdrSt,

s.. O. WeimDnret,
@ilrtler unp 6dbrttant Spn dirltr9tlhen
Snltr1tnettelt,
SO. 2O6 Use it. 8ratttrube,
ma6t bent PnbHtun hermit bic In5et3e, baR CT allie &rttt 6trtr,
9eI6er Suitrumcne arierti0t.
Bru6bGuber uab 8auba8en BON itber Saigon ~pruGtbg.
@elonoer8 made ib @er5te auf meu1en Npparat gum Guriren bon
SlumpfiBen aufntertiam. @beRIo babe tb cine ueuc Nrt Git9rat-
batter %eriunoeu, we(4e BON cen Ael5tcn bciouScr5 ~be9infi9t itno,
(Snt2l .3m)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04
Serliner @eifbier=S rauerct,
$50. 16 g. Srepertdifr.

Der untervi8nete Set9t Ietnen @bu1crn, 6rcuuoen lmO ocn
Publitunt biermtt an, 6aB bic Qualrtit ce8 @eiBbCreS murmcb
oUr5i9Ib lit. Der Sertauf efOl8t bem @aoic mo teim GubenN
8rtbe 0cneBeu au9emelcnen Jtabatt.
Worib Yrin9&Deim,
Gpt23. emit g8eBbierbrauer, SO. 16 @. T~re6eridIr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04
yin bic 8nmen.

Or. sea .I rnS SacOfts's arsnelmtttel fir S~ronf6eiten
III H OIEse ~ ef9altcn. SCninltattonen unenteeltltI.
Ote Yartler %Ssrflberten 9tlen sur Seras Suno her rncnc,t,x..
aetanitsun{9 Wtrten init srSbter si6ertei.. OIne S6nasr,su ' oSsa
lpnft9S nneealaemltGtett pSer @efabr, rmb rerSen psr Sna ST. y
nab auen 4beilen Der Stabt Obsr hes 0anbes no1 Gire'nSS uE lei
~ an Srr 1910, SUf-Offcs NeU-gOrt, IberIdtdt. '"'"'s W"
Oamehtrantheuen. ME wei6er Slus. @ebGrnruttsrnOrf,u
Fapen iNneut Seietttarns In Cbi9er Mnfalt. IT,
~~o npetlunG 8ar0nttrtl
49, """'' W DS""'| s I5.I, tup
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04
3ltn WaribalOizT eltc in Baltimore,
Bon 9ubplpb @attmann,

NUW NNUVTFU y u u IVNW II. TT
8am miro petn iinglter Sag eri6sinm
> arme6, tOpte5 Gaterlono!
8ie lang nod mlB ib bid 6cpeinen?
g8ic lange tragen 2rauerbanp2 -
Waun miro Die eint 70 ltplSe 6dBne,
Die i6war3>tOtl gplOne, wieper meGn?
gBann miro Die alte, ltGne 6retbeit
Qua ibrem grabe auferItebn 2
@ann merDen lth bic ltarfsn M1auuen
gu etnem feltsu 9unpe ltlieben2
Wann miro bic golp'ne 6reibeit5irnne
Sin Elm 9 e5, fretes Deutl6lanp 9ruBen'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04
SanteS McnsieS,

Tdbrttant BON Spte9el= nnb StlperzNabmen,
NC: 5Ok ", 9rrarpfrg spet EtEren Sn GertnsthpuRr.
(SP|W9 Baltimore,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-10-04
Msg& 0GsAIE EARB @a&
Mr0 faibipnnblcr &leiOcrln6en,

-4A 28et- Yrattlr. SO. S5S II. $751;.
Ntetnen 8cebrtet Srernben uc benz Hublfum Made i@ beunut
oe Gn,et9e, bb tb 6a8 i6pn felt Sabreu al beenI Blabe etoblrte
@el4aft Ibernonnlen babe uno bcfanb8 elm reubbaIt9e8 Eager BON
@Dnen i0lto 9earbcttcten SerrentIeibert, ueIefer Sacpn, SIT ben
btui9tsn Pretlen p~prrdtbt9 paIten rmo aud icIde ouf &eiteaun0
onfertiSst ~erbe. Stofe fir g8tnerrSde unc Qoien &c. in allen
Sorten unb Su alien pretIen.- 6erner cine &u8pabl 9esenI@irme,
9tSte &C., icWe oHe in btefeS Sad i6Iaaenbe Irtitel.
HB- Ollie 8eiteDwngen Wer6en prompt, biHt9 uno III fhce e.
Sut boa mir aaSeterttst Hercen.
(Oa1e,N 3. g. &attt&
The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-18
Ma A man named Gimon, at Richmond,

Wisconsin, met with an accident in singular
manner recently. He had set gun to kill
deer, fixing string in line with the mazzle
of the gun, 50 that when deer touched it, off
went the gun. On this OCCASION in the morn
lug he visited his place ofsaction, and observ-
ing that the string was broken. he took up the
gun, cooked it, aud seeing tracks OF deer, put
the gun down in the same place. Following
up the tracks of the deer, he happened to get
right before the gun. and stepping on piece
of the broken string. it pulled the trigger
which caused the gun to explode the ball TAX
ing effectlin the left leg of Mr.. Gilman. four
inches fraTn his hip joint The wound is not
dangerous, but must be rather uncomfortable.
The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-18

~ Boon, who escaped from Jail in this place
70 his old lodgings. He made directly for Yancv
county We're our energetic Sheriff, Col. Y Young,
picked him up IN less than an hour after his arrva.
at home.-AShtiUe Neacs
The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-18

SaioWlng interesting items we clip from the
corrs ndence OF the High Point Reporter Wri-
thug egard to Farmerville, in Egypt, he says:
Iased OF coal commences on the surface and
teHtls h"aTss at an angle of perhaps about 35
degresEs n which direction they have excavated to
the &c OF SIX hundred feet. In company with
. COZ sef gentlemen, took lamp and walked
dow p1ore the interior of this "subterraneous
vasIl Ipqn reaching the terminus of the excava J.
ton Eok pick and dug out piece of coal which
1f5 ~ with me as specimen. This is curious
and s1erfuI formation, exhibiting IL its structure
= ~ aud beauty of superhuman skill. First,
thcH IS layer OF slate; under this there is layer
OF q Ahree feet thick; next, is layer of black
ban5 iron ore, eighteen inches thick; then comes
anofzg47Fyer of COAL about eighteen inches thick;
and I5 i. another layer of slate
rs of the tunnen are uniform, and so solid,
thas little curbing is necessary From the
ena Sc there are two small railways, entend-
IN I'll side of the tunnel which the coal
tsayvn uls ears attached to the engine. About
one thousand bushels of coal and iron taken
out per day. They are now making arrangements
to erect oil factory, at which they expect to man
ufacture as good coal oil as is to be found. Upon
analysis it is found that five pounds of coal will
yield eight ounces of oil. The iron contains
the same quantity.
mile further up the river, at Egypt, operations
are at present suspended. But we learn the work
will be resumed soon, and more extensive
scale than formerly. When the water is pumped
out of the shafts which are nearly full they will
with the. advantages of their present machinery, to
take out one ton every minute or seven hundred
and twenty tos4s every twelve hours
About five miles above Egypt the company is
putting up extensive IRON works. which when COM
peted will add much Of interest and Importance to
the Deep River improvements.
x
The railroad from Fayetteville to Egypt, is pro-
crossing finely The last contract has been taken
and is expected be completed by the last of June
understand it is the intention to continue it from
Egypt to the Central Road connecting somewhere
near High Point, which is certainly the most proper
place Of connection. If this is done, it will doubt
less, be one Of the most important roads in our
state and prove lucrative to the stockholders. 1t
will exert salutary influence the fourishing
town of High Point it will tend to render it still
more the great centre of commerce and travel. 1t
will be vastly beneficial to the counties through
which it runs and will do more for the interest of
Fayetteville than any other enterprise in which the
citizens can invest their capita'
The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-18

TESTIMONY ATHEIsTs.--In the Massachusetts,
House of Representatives. Friday last the bill
ed by the Senate permitting Atheists to testify was
ost by a vote of 81 against 80.
The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-18

\ good deal of truth in these few remarks by
auonymous, whose kind words not offensive
to bump of sef-esteem, as was that of the gent
who wrote about good looks. Few people ever
know how hard the chair editorial is in reality
wish they would once spend month in it, they
would find it hard seat and would soon '.left''!
The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-18
NORTHERN NEGRO PHIL


The following letter addressed to the Editor of
the New York Daily News gives fine idea of the
negro sympatnizers of the North. Like Thad.
Stevens they would sell their negro sympathy if the
South would give them 10 per cent. additional upon
their iron
SIR: Have you any knowledge, and if not will
you have the kindness to inquire as to whether Mr.
Speaker Pennington is descendant or of kin to old
Judge Pennington, the mail stopper of 1924, who
had poor negro tied to a tree by the neck, naked
for IA day and night, where he found in the
morning dead and covered with musketoes There
are yet many old citizens III Newark who remem-
Der that bloody act, and old saying that all the
Penningtous We're cursed. \ NEWA ARKER.
Such is Mr. Pennington. the present Speaker OF
the House if the newspaper reports are correct
He is the who would place Sherman the infa
nous abolitionist, the Chairman of the Committee
of ways and means. This same Pennington, whose
recorded history is contained in the above, and he
is now an abolitionist
~ The Mayoralty election came off at 1ancas-
ter, Pa, the 7th inst. The vote cast was very
heavy. Sanderson, democrat is elected Mayor over
Burrows, Republican, by 189 majority-a Demo-
cratic gain of SOD over the vote of last October.
This is only the beginning of triumphs for the
Democracy of the Key stone whose vote will tell in
tones of thunder the Presidential election next
fall.
At election in Bnghampton, New York, on
the same day the above, which resulted In a
democratic triumph Great enthusiasm was mani
tested. 1t seems that there is absolutely more
eeldness with Democrats South than any where
else How long will this last
The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-18
NORTH CAROLINIAN.
FAYETTEVILL N. G..
SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18.
ARE WE FOR DOUGLAS +?


! A number of our friends and subscribers have
asked the above question of u.s. and will endeavor
to satisfy them fully.
| We not for any in particular; we are not
therefore for Mr. Douglas. There barriers be-
tween us and Mr. Douglas which would prevent us
from advocating his claims in a political sense;
and in choosing President governed by our sense
of political proprety, must of decline to
be Douglas advocates. But while disclaim to
be such in fact not listen to much abuse
heaped upon the head of who has called
upon him, because Of his national and conser
vatve views, the anathemas Of Northern fanatics;
and Southern federalists! We recognize in Mr.
Douglas to-day, what we have always considered
the grand standard of polihclan-lndependen-
self-sacrifcing devotedness to the Constitution
and the equality of the States While we are not
therefore the advocate of Mr. Douglas, we can but
lily bear to hear such distinguished patriot de-
nounced as little or no better than SEWARD. Such
denuhciatons are not in tact truths, but the very
opposite We see in Mr. Douglas now, the same
patriot that he was when three thousand northern
clergymen presented him to the Senate as traitor
to his country, and nuisance to the Senate cham
ber the same that dared to assert in the abo-
lition city of Chicago, and among his abolition fel-
low citizens of Illinois, armed with Bowe-knves
and pistols, the sovereignty and equality ct the
South; and seeing in him these same fearless and
national sentiments, will not though he differ
with US in minor point of the creed of democracy,
allow him to be without his due.
Whatever we have see in Mr. Douglas to admire,
we still admire, and though condemn slight
heresy in his political creed, by no means will we
admit of his being demo 1nced for unfaithfulness-
The question upon which differ with Mr. Doug
las is, in politics Of no Importance. That question
is of purely legal nature, and, independent of
both, it must be decided by the Supreme Court of
the United States.
The citizen agrieved by the passage of a law by
the Territorial Legislature abolsling slavery must
appeal to that tribunal for remedy. If they de
eide that the legislature had right to pass that
law this is an end of the question and Mr. Douglas
is right. If on the contrary, they decide that
such right exists then that is end of the ques-
tinn and right and Mr. Douglas wrong
This is the whole sum and substance Of the matte1>
~
The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-18
TERMS OF SURSCRIpTIol

1EKAS OF SUBSCRIPTION
single copy, in advance. per annu,o $500
at the end of the year 800
Single copies, five cents.
No subscription will be received for less than six
Etates of Advertising.
oaA'y eeiles per square of I6 lines or less the
s'' ana 81 cents for each subsequent Insertion for
any period under three months.
L or three months 81 90
For six months 6 90
For twelve months 10 90
Other advertisements by the year on favorable
terms Advertisers particularly requested to
state the number insertions desired otherwise they
WILL be inserted until forbid and charge ed accordingly.
re- JOB WORK of all kinds executed neatly and
promptly.
P.J. SINCLAIR EDIroR AND PROPRIETOR
The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-18
FAYE ITitNILLE HD'It.L,

Z 4 HHN1 s-1@,
T. WADDILL. PROPRIETOR.
AZ, -. 1l'Iiis the most conmodjous Hotei t.1
~ - l. in North Carolina. fronting 800
ssaItsg-.,asi feet on Hay and Donaldson streets Is
located i the centre oi the business
,.ort4n OF the town. ilcd by all the bank
;nt .Ic~;lte merchants and prime pal pre-
tEuct dealers.
y l;u -inesS men will find the Hotel convenient
anil comfortable house.
All The STAY arrive and depart from this Hotel.
istyattryjlle Apru ? 1880 Tyr
The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-18

~ Bro Britton of the Charlotte Bulletin, asks
uS if We asleep in not noticing the great oc-
eurrences at Fayetteville during the past week e
We're not asleep, our "sashes glazed, pre-
venting us from communicating with the oughter
world. We noticed some days since, the accident
to our democratic somnombulist, but not that about
king alcohol or the stabbing affair." although it was
commonly known. We refrained from it by special
request, only.
a int that spicy and piquaint?
The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-18

ry- Somebody wrote the following in our sane
tun during absence:
Called on the Elitor found the sanctum vacated
took seat in his chair editorial to see how it would
sit, and found it a hard seat and therefore left
The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-18

WASHED ITS FAcE.-The Washington On. CO.
Disputch comes to hand to day wi tn clean face
not quite so oppositionfed formerly, at least in
texture, but in sentiment it has not improved
Friend Granger ought not to be SO hard upon US in
his criticisms upon our daily. We will send him a
weekly this week, and there is such wide differ
ence III the execution of the mechanical part will
expect puff!
The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-18
r VIRGINIA AND MASSACHUSETTS.

We notice that Massachusetts, has sent invita-
ton to the Legislature of Virginia to visit Boston.
1t seems Virginia don't care about being dragged y
by Boston, for the proposition laid upon the
table-a very good place if not too honorable. 1t
should have been placed under the table among the
spttoon. Such empty, hollow professions OF friend
ship these invitations to dine should not even be
treated with notice by the legislatures OF the
South. They would invite Southern legislators
there and s!lpud they go with their usual servants
Ioosef
of twelve sIadred dollars. They would invite Vir
ginia to Bos ion and while their guests were enjoy
ing their tr acherous society they would steal their
negroes Dip their hands into the purse Of Virgin
ians at the rate of thousand fifteen hundred
dollars with one hand. and with the other play a
straw at their nose to tickle their fancy, that the
theft mi 5ht not be detected Virginia ought not to
visit parcel of thieving scountres like the Boston
ians, she has even treated the invitation with too
much respect
f-sY@ The appontmet of the Committees by Pen
nington Sherman & Co., seems to be very appro-
priatelv settled Sherman and j. A. Gilmer occupy
the most important positions in the House The
chairmen OF the committees are all Blacks and
Southern opposition men of the Henry Winter
ed and that upon the insignificant post Of mileage,
Mr. AsIlniore Of S. C. A number of democrats re
fuse to act upon the Committees where they are
placed but we think there will be little fuss IN the
opposition ranks The whole atf4ir is cutting and
drying a nominee for the Chicago Black Republican
Convention for President. We prophet, but
we will pledge our word that the nominee of the
Chicago Convention of the Black Republican party
will be supported by the Southern opposition, either
dire city or indirectly. Wait and see. -
- We received the following letter yesterday
morning through the Post Office at this place. No
would enlighten him.
Feb II, 1860
Being smitten by celestial angel, and
wishing to be the list of Hynen, and at the same
time loss how to begin, | respectfully solicit
your aid in the affair. All | wish to know is this
What appellation would you prefix to epistalery
correspondence about to be commenced with a
widow 1;,dy, with only child.
letter or through your valuable paper, | will be
Infinitely obliged to you.
Our correspondent has made grave mistake.
We ignorant of love N ,tters and Hymenal for
with without children We will submit the
matter to the Editor his return to Fayetteville,
who ,me years ago INDUCED in matrimonial dreams,
and became the satisfied victim of connubial diff
culties. We will ask him for the benefit of our
correspondent. He knows about it than aee
do -
The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-18
NOTICE.

IN
TTAVING RECENTLY PURCHASED THE
Ill En tire sSEoSk OF
GOODS,
of Council x Mckctlau am now carrying on the
mercantile business at Councils DluH
r. II. LYON.
nj 1859. Wit
The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-18

HELrER's CRIsIs-SEwARDs ENDORSEMENT Sup
PREssED.-ln the earlier edition of Helpers $ Com
pendulum Of the Impending Crisis of the South,'' the
endorsement oft by WN. Il SEWARD publish
Ell on the covers, 1t reads follows -
have read the ''Empending Crisis of she South
WITH DEEP ATTENTION. It seems to me a
work Of GREAT MERIT, rich yet accurate in
staticical information, and logical in analysis
In the late editions by the same publishers, this
emphatic endorsement is omitted! But it cannot
be rubbed out. Why is it not attempted to be sup
pressed ?-Tell us ye skulking politicians, who
have brought the country to Of excitement
and great danger.
The recommendations of Theodore Parker Cas-
sius NJ. Clay, Joshua r. Giddings the New York
1ribune. New York .Erening Post, &C., also
omitted. And the names of the IS members of Con-
gress no longer appear in it's pages. Why Can
our neghbor of the Argts who says he owes US
one thousand and one thanks for calling his atten
ton to the above work, explain why these endorse
ments are not omitted? Are they in your 'dible," F."
Mr.. Ed. d.?-Pu. Star.
The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-18

- The appointment Of the Chairmen of the
various committees if there existed any before,
thiak Will every vestage of doubt as to the
sectionalism of Pennington, of New jersey, the
present Speaker. The infamous Sherman is placed
hy him in a position where he has authority
than the Speaker showing concusively that it was
the intention of the Black Republicans to place that
most exceptonable of all men, in place where
he could exercise more power for the furtherance of
his infamous irrepressble conflict
The North-Carolinian., 1860-02-18

A New GuANo ISLAND PAClF1c-Brig
Agate. at Honolulu, Dec. 5, from McKeans Island,
in the name of Phoenix Guard Company. There
was spacious lagoon inside, and some appearance
OF the island h wing been inhabited thong at a
distant period. On the side of the entrance
the lagoon there large pyramid built of stone
and apparently of long standing, but there
sign of re -ent habitaton. On the west side there
was large square inclosure built, also of stone.
The guano found appeared to be of good quality.