IP ® n J3 ^ 0
THE CllOWDED STREE?. •
BT WILLIAM CTLLEjr BBYANT.
Let ni^ move slowly tlirough the strctt,
Filled with an evorshifting train,
Amid the sound of cteps that beat
The murmuring walks like summer rain.
Ho'A’ fast tho flitting figurs-S coin..'!
The lUild, the ficrc^*, the stony lace;
Some bright with thoughtless smiles, and some
WhciQ.some secret tears have Icfi ;h.ir trace.
They pass to toil, to s'.rife, to rest;
To halls in which the iVast is sprtad ;
To chanibt-rs w!i re the funeral guest
In silence sits beside ihe dead.
And yomc to happy homes repair,
Where children, pr.ssing ciI.-lIv to cheek,
Where mute caresses shitll declare
The tenderness they cannot speak.
And some, who walk in calmness here,
Shall shudder as they reach the door
Where one who made their dwelling djar,
Its flower, its light, is seen no more.
Youth, with pale cheek atid slender frame,
And {Iroiiiiis ui' grt'utneas in liijiie eye J
Goest tliou to biiild an early naine,
Or early in the task to d;e?
Keen son of trade, with eager brow?
Who IS now lluttering in thy snare ?
Thy golden lortunes, towir they now,
Or melt the gliuer;;ig tp;res;a air !
Who of this crowd, lo-night, shall tread
'ihe dance t;'l dayhght gkams again
W’ho soriow u’tr the utitim. iy dcau ?
NVho wrahe in thrums ol luortul pa:n7
Some, famine-stiu k, shall think how lon^
Tho cold dark hoi-rs, hvjw s.ow I^.e light!
And some, who daunt a^md the tiiron^',
Shall hide in dcna o^ sinme to-mglir.
Each, V litre h.a ta:?ivs or pLasures call,
They pus.s, anj h. v4 each otn^r not.
There is> who h,\ds, wao luiiis them all,
In larg- jovc and buumueaa ihoUijht.
These struggling tries of hfe that se-.xn
In wayward, uiiiii. i-s toiiise to lend,
Are cudks of the mighty stream
Tliat rolls to its predeiti iu end.
^ hired proveu unsound and ot
cc less than an liour, he took ^cc stifl' drinks ofl jiufe use, and I don’*! niend to pay the said note un
of the finest inteliecta in tlie State. His dehut was
crowned with the most eminent success that ever
Tell to a young lawyer’s commencement of the prac
tice. His practice ai once was lar^e and very lu-
crativ’e. I did not chance to make his acquaintance
for abcutt two yeas alter his settling in the village.
He w’as then at the liead of his professiotvon an ex
tensive circuit. How he was getting tilong other
wise, may be inferred from the answer of a valued
friend of mine, who saw him on business a day or
two beforr. How is Tom doing, D.? I asked. Do
you think tiim really the Lawyer he is represented
to be on his circuit ? 1 liave no duubi of it, said my
friend. 1 have not met liis equal, of his age, in my
whole life—but mark my words, his career vvill be a
short one. Why so? I asked. Because, though in his
olh •
orandy in the time. My Iriend^s prediction was
i verified. Drunkenness v.as the prevailing vice of
the village, and the distinguished lawyer couid not
resist his own appetite and the deleterious influences .
by which iie was surrounded. He sunlc in public {
estimation almost as last as he liad risen in it, and a
very .Oew years closed the brilliant destiny of this'
highly gi:ted man. His body ^vas found in a river !
which he had occasion to ford. V\’'hether il was the ;
act ot voluntary suicide or the accident of a tirunkeu
man wiiich produced his death will never bo known
until the day when all the secrets shall lie made
known.
There was anotlier in the village, rcspcctab’e. pop
ular and esteemed—a member of the Legislature, j
and a rising man, though without the brilliant talents '
oi the last we liave named. He was a constant de
voice at ihesatife unholy slirine—a victim of Judge
P’s. independent school. His most intimate friend was
a lawyer \vho resided in an adjoining county, a man
ol‘ fmisheil education ar.J matured intellect. One
STILL continues the practice of medi
cine in Charlotte, and w’ill give careful
attention to all cases confided to his skill.
His office* is No. 1, White Row’ ot the
Mansion House. His charges, as here
tofore, shall be moderate.
April 11, 1843.
IVotice.
FORWARN alli)crsons from trading fora Note
Parke, Guardian for Susan
,r. due the last of December
Three Cents Reward.
RANAWAY from the subscriber, on
the 27th ult., an mdented apprentice
named William Tj. Beaty. Said boy
is about 16 or 17 years old. I will give
the above reward and no thanks lo any
I one who will apprehend said hoy and deliver him to
j me in Charlotte. I will not pay any expense con-
! sequent upon his apprehension and delivery.
I ROBERT SHAW,
i April 11, 1813. 7...CW.
JL given to Moses
Stitt, of S46 50 ce»j
next, as the Negroe
Notice.
The undersigned has appointed Maj. 7
Grieh, his attorney in fact, for muna
til compelled by ia^^l
THOMAS M’CAL/v
Mecklenburg Co., 0';t. 15, 1S12. 82...tf
MANSION HOUSE,
xvhose profound knowledge of his profession, splen
did talents ana caj)iivaung eioqticncc, ensureu him
success wherever lie miglit select his field of action.
He had^ lived in the low country until about forty
years of age, and never hesitated to avow, he hud
sought the upper country for a residence, with the
view a?id hope of correcting the bad habits he iiad
fallen into. He was a gentleman wiien' sober. I
never saw him otherwise, but from all accounts, a
moot loathsome animal wlien drunk.
His hope, however, u'as vain—the fiend iiad him
too lully in his power. He struggled and fell and
s:rove again and again, to reileenrhim.self. Ueturn-
Zenas a.
munaffinff the
affairs of the estate of the late Samuel B McComb.
Persons owinf? said estate will please make settle
ment with Maj. Grier, and those having «.laims
against the same, must present them to him accord
ing to law, or this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery.
MATTHEW B. McCOMB,
Executor of S. B. McComb.
March 28, 1S43. 5...F
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
By virtue of the last will and testament of James
G. Porter, deceased, the undersigned will pro
, ceed to sell, at his late residence, on Wednesday
tenders his services to the Travelling Public. Hav-j the 19th day ot April next, all the loose personal
I ing for several yeare been engaged in keeping Pri- 1 property belonging to said estate, consisting of from
e vale Entertainment at Mount Mournc in Iredell | five to six hundred bushels of Corn, a number of
countv, iie indulges the hope that he has experience | Bags ot Cotton, Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep,
enougli in the duties of his bushiess to endeavor to j ming Implements, Waggon and Geer. Cotton Gin,
render comfortabh^ all who may bestow upon his
I^loueo tlieir patror^.g'i.
Mis TABLiii[thvays be well and plentifully
supplied with evef y tiling the country affords, to
please and satisfy «ie palsue even or an epicure.
A T? fxrill Ka frkiiii/? will) n
ClfARLiOTTK, N. CAROLINA.
Till' subscriber having purchased Mr. Timothy
Iv. Hughes’ interest in the above Establishment,
TO FAMILIES & INVALIDS.
The following indispensable family reme
dies may be found at'the village drag stores,
and soon at every country store in the state.
Remember and never get them unless they
have the fac-simile signature of *
on the wrappers, as all otheff
by the same names are base impoeitions and counter,
feita. If the merchant nearest you has them not,
urge him to procure them at 71 Maiden.lane, the
next time he visits New York, or to write for them.
No family should he a week without these remedies.
DALDME “SS
BALM OF COLUMBI A.FOR THE HAIR,
which will stop it if falling out, or restore it on bald
places; and on children make it grow rapidly, or on
those who have lost the hair from any cause.
ALL VERMIN that infest the heads of children
in schools, are prevented or killed by it at once.—
Find die name of
it, or never try it. Eemember this always.
on
RHEUMATISM, and
positively cured, and all shrivelled muscles and limbs
are restored, in the old or young, by the Isdia;;
Vegetable Elixir and Nerve and Bone Liniment—
but never without the name of Comstock Sc Co. on Lt.
His BAIv vvill be found furnished with a choice
selection of Liquors.
His »S'TABLE5f shall be constantly attended by
faithful and attentive hostlers and supplied witfi
abundant provender.
N. 1j. The 6’tage OfTice is kept at the Mansion
House.
HIRAM T. ^LOAN.
Charlotte, Jan. 31, 1813. Oy;:;:Om.
Frc’iii tho T aiporaacc AJ-.uwatL.
HISTORY OF A COUNTRY VILLAGE.
RIOTT
WILIi stand tho present season, onf> hall
ot histunein the town ol'Uharlotte, N. C.
aiiitheother hall'at Richard Peoples’ Store
tfco miles south of Charlotte, public days
ami high waters excepted. Por particu-
ars, sec hand bills. J^iisons wishing to sec RIO'IT can do,
jprietor ol the IMansion House.
VV. hSI.ADE.
Mareh, 1643. { 101;:.5w.
[this STOriY !3 LIT1:RA1-LY TFUK.1
Something ;.i:;re tliau twenty years since, I visi
ted a countrv Milage in another ^>iaie. Aith the view
of attending une oi their Cou:ts. I had but recent
ly lieen aam: ted to lije Bar—but being a Lawyer,
had the opporlunity oi making Uie acquaintance ol
my hrethrtn, most ol the distinguished geniiemen
of the vdlage. and the pnncipai visitors. I was in
tioduced to Jutige P. one ol the Superior Court
Judges, who had resideu ior a few years previously
in the j lace—to Lr. fci. one ol ibe luosi skilful and
scicuiilic fiUTiieoas* \vhi> iiacl ever sot down to a
country pracuce—to vaiiuus gcijuuxjiun
old and young—to the Mf'rchaiits and Oliicers of
the Court. Although the mtcn:perate practio'a u:
my own village were bad encugn m all conscience.
I was somewhat, startleil .it me excess towlucli
they were carried in this httie cjuatr} town. Ii was
rare to find one of my new acquaintances sober ia ti.e
day tiiiiC—some Icw' kept nuuierately so—at iijghi,
there was no exctpiioti. A private sitting room ad
joined my btdcl.an.bcr, whicli v.as iilleti evt ry eve
ning by a set of ii*e hardest drinkers i liave ever
merbefore or since. They wt re all gentlemen how
ever, .of’ higii ciiaracier m their j,.rolessionai aiui uiii-
cial standing. J ha\u been an occasional visitor to
this little village every year since 1 made my ufjbiit
there, and am ueli itjlbrmed as lo its Instory. 1 pro
pose to j^kctch it as an example of whalo;it laantan
do towards destroying itie morais ol a wholo com
munity—of Ihe lasting eti'ects ol a bad example set
by a distinj^uisheil nian. Tlie lemperance iveiurin
]ias reached t!ic village—there are lev.' it'aiiy druiik-
arks there ?iou:; but lernbli; has been the faic oL'
many of n\y old acquuiataiices.
Ju'iiure i’. was an isonest man—of distinguisfied
abilit}Tas a lawyer—of easy and afi'able manners,
and ot great indepemtencc of cijaracter and actum.
■\Vhen iTie Judge first niuved to our htilc village, it
was no ways lor tne iule(ijpt*:‘iie iiaoi'S
of its inhabitants—tiiough, as i very boJy liran;. at
that day, it is probable tfiere were Je'-v letuia^ rs.—
lie Vv'as a bachelor, li>iui of shouting—Ibnu ot .‘iuiit-
ing, fond of racing, toad of card playing, au.l lUJovt;
all, fond oi'dram urmking. He luved cuiiiuany, and
found plenty of v/:iiing ;jsfO'.-iateg.
The Judge was an iireligious man and a grcai
declaimer against hypocrisy. -My rule is,” ue
wouhl say, *' whatever 1 chouse lo liO, 1 uu upeniy; i
I abho^ iiypoc^-isy, and despise a fiypoerite." Lve- j
rv day in vacation tune, when not engaged in Ins j
oilier sports, his Honor might be found in the front
piazxa of the Tavern at whicfi iie boarded, playing i
at cards, with his bollle of wliiskey upon the table.
The young Lawyers were his especial ussoci.ites. ■
Who ehould dare rebuke a Judge, or questiun ifie !
propriety of his conduvi. The example was conta- j
gloua—lew, aliis! very f -.v. i- t
ncps was tlie ia?hion—the females wmketi u iL—the j
sober were n.ute—the religious ucre silent—the |
hi'^h Priest oi these bachanalian orgies triumphed
o\^r public opinion. a;id hound the whole communi- i
ty in his chains. The Judge at lengtii died—died |
as he had lived fur many yt-ars, ;i drunkard. A
voun"' Lawyer—the son ol one of tlie luost disiin-
guished men in tlie Stat*’, \viio hau be. n a favorite
pet of the Judge’s, qualified as bis executor. For a
lew years the Lawyer iollowed tiie ruinous practices
he had acquired Irom the Judge, lie got no prac*
tice, for he w’as incapable of aiteiuiifig tu it, and liv
ed on his Patron's estate. The legatees at last
claimed an account ol tiie Executor. Except the
habit ol drinking, he was a noble hearteil fellow, and
could not bear dishonor. One night an alarm was
given that young H. was dying. His drunken
iTiend, Dr. S., was called in to administer to Inm.
What IS the matter, asked Dr. S. oi' H., who was
fitilljsensible. H. pointed to a decanter. DruK, mut
tered S., won’t die tliis time 1 guess. I will thougJi,
6aid H.j speaking d rt.nctl). i wan’i live, disgraced
as 1 am. H. was dying Irorn poison. Jjeiore morn
ing, in spite of all could be^^done, the unJiappy sui
cide was no more. tSome short time afte: tint, the
report of a pistol war heard in tiie store of one uf the
leading merchants m the village—tlie neighbors
rushed in to laid theju»r.*Tiani a hJelcss corpse.
He had shot hini:»ek'in a fit of mania a potu. Tlie
Doctor publicly avovv»*u his intention o. niiimg nim-
jielf by hard drink. He said he was weary ot living—
and he kept his word, it too a long spell to cun
jquer Ins irun consliiution, but iie succci .jed and diet*
drunk. Tnere were si‘.v;r^,y,;jj*:Mieu ti«s ne«>r aboui
the same lime, and-Infdrthe same cause—a Lawyer
■vtIio had been a gafiaat oJhcer in tin last'war—a
once res}>ectab 6 niecfiamc, und anoiher mercliant
who sold well as drank spirits.
In fact, the Judge’s o.d ussoeiaies and intimates
3ied oil very fast, but the pracacei; engenoered by
his e*iiniplc did not aouie. 11;«-vi..;i-c vvas tiiougtit
to b« u line location lor a Lav>^«‘r, a; l a veral 0.11111*
ia to filt up the rankit of tlie prolesitiuii. Among otli-
•fc waa Vy b^^t vcry iiuuy to be itiic
^ i:ij from his circuit, where, instead of attending to
j I- business, he had con?mn!ly been drunk, he reach-Itlioro’-brecl aud Celebrated HorsC
j ed our country village in the last stage of e.xliaus- j
j tion. IS'either medicine nor brand}’ could revive
I him, and he died. His friend, the member, paid him
I every attention, and had him dccently burieil.'—
j Whilst attending to the diggingof the grave, w’hich
[ was beitig done by an Irishman, Tat, fialf jokingly
and halt seriously said, suppose, Squire, whilst my
hand is in, I dig two of them, it won’t be long be
fore you’ll want your’s for the same reason that’s
brought the Lawyer here, and I’m thinking it won’t applying to the
spoil before you’ll use 11.” Tlie young gentleman
was higlily indignant and disgusted at the Irish
man’s coarseness and want of’delicacy, and averred
that Ac never drank to hurt him in his whole life It
was a fatal, though common ami perhaps natural
delusion. 7Vo wetk'^ from that day, tho Irishman’s
prediction was verified. He filkni a drunkard’s
grave by the side of his more distinguished friend.
The location ol this most true and tragical histo
ry will doubtless be identified by many—and I beg
l'.rave to disclaim any intentional disrespect to the
living or the dead, in having condensed it, and
thrown it before the public. My only object has
been lo aid the cause of Temperance and Jl#’form,
and lo show to what a fearful extent the influence
of a single individual may reach. For more than
fifieen years alter his death. Judge P’s. opinion con
tinued fatally to influence the habits of the country
Village ia which he lived aud died.
PiiiLO Temp.
Sal|C of a Ne^ro.
IN pursuanofi of aii order of the County Court, made at
.I.anuary Term, 161 I will sell for eath, at the Courthouse
in Charlotte, on the 4th Monday in April next, a runaway
SLAVE, who calls himself KK.VNK. iie is about 20 years
of a^e, stoutly built, dark eompleetud, five feet six or stvtjii
inches high, smootnfiround facc and thick lips,witii a scar
on the forefinger of the left hand, says lie was raised in
Chatham county, N. C., and was sold to a speculator named
Hopkins.
T. N. ALKXAXDFR, ShfT.
And Jailor of 3Iecklenburg county.
Cliarloftp, X. C., Jail ‘23, 1S13. 97...ts
$35 REWARdT
- P .
Household .and Kitchen Furniture, &c. Also, five
likely Ncirroes, if not previously sold, under a pro->
vision of said will. Sale to be continued from day
to day until all the property is sold. Tern>s n»ade
knuwn on the day of sale.
Also, at the same time and p’ace, tlie plantation
of said estate will be rented for one year.
CYRUS JOHNSTON, (
RICHD. PEOPLES, ^^-xecutor
March, 1813. 103...t
The beaiatifwl Horse
OSCEOLA,
WILL stami the present season,
(sicknf'ss. accidents, high w'aters.
and publif :lay-; x'f-pted,) every
Tue.-^day in-i • r«-iiay at Char
j lotie, and every Friday an 1 Sati’r la y at the sub
scriber’s stable in Cabarrus -oaiit}'. The season
commenced on the 15th instant a'.iJ w ll « nd on the
15th June next. He will stand at cilO tiie season.
■§15 the insurance. There must be a contract madi
the first visit, or they will be charged by the season.
Fjvery person entering for the insurance of a mare,
ami refus'-f: „t f:ii!s lo bring her r**.gularly during
tht! season, or vmtil he ohcam-j li;*- consent oi the
subscriber, or siiould dispose of the mare before she
is a.'^ceriained to be with foal, shall in evi*rv instanct
be liable for the insurance price. Every necessa
ry attention will be paid lo prevent accidenis or es
capes, but no liabilities for either. Mares sent from
a distani'c to the stable of the subscriber, v.m11 be fen
upon grain at .“^5 cents per day, pasture gratis, and
coIore(l st-rvJintK iirat's.
OSCEOLA is thorouirh bred, as may be seen b\
reference to my handbill.-^ and to the Aniericaii I'u:
Register. Persons wishing to see th’ Horse. c:>
do so by calling on Col. Sloan, mv aiient in Char
lotte. MARTL\ PiilFEK.
March 21, 1''43. I0=^::::r
REMAisiya
The tbllowing capital anecdote is related of Col. j
Harry Babcock, late of the United States artiiy. He j
was an educated man of brilliaiit oratorical powers, 1
though a somewhat eccentric personage.
On a certain time when his legiment was formed
for prayers it was announced that the chaplain was
\tnable to attend through a sudden indisposition.—
The Colonel instanly tu^cended to the drum-pulpit, j
commanded attention, assumed a reverental attitude, j
and burst forth in a strain of the most impassioned elo
quence. Supplication on sup[)lica!ion for every
earthly blessing, a.^d the conversi»n of both Jew
and Oentile nations, were offered up in a sublimity
of langu:igc and manner never before witnessed.
Then after an appropriate pause he proceeded:—
-And for our enemies in particular, O Lord, w’e be
seech thee to hear our prayer, tlmt they may sec
the error of tlieir ways, and he speedily brought to |
a sense of justii-.e, in end of their wickcd and oppres-'
sivt usurpations. But if not, (changing his voice
and m.-nner to a corresponding degree,) ihcn, O
Lord, braee our fiearts, nerve our arms, and permit
us to taiie vengeance into our hands here of a sud
den he -arne to an abrupt ])ause of' some few mo-
mcnrs. Then breaking forth anew, m a contrasted
sly!'': of oratory, he added—“Bui, O Lord, what
slial! we say of those cursed Indians? Damn ’em
all. Amen.” The amen was responded to by eve
ry one, and followed by three loud huzzas.
R^AXAWAY from the subscriber,
livi ig in Charlotte, N. C., on the 7th
ulfA a negro man named Natoleon.
su^.*iou.=» countenance, and has
straight black hr^r. He is a shoemaker by trade,
has his shoemak'/r’s tools with him, and is very fontl
ofepirits. He wmre, when he left, a smoothe oil-cloth
cap, blue broad cloth coat, d.-ab cloth pantaloons,
and boots. He vill no doubt try to pass as a free
white man, and journeyman shoemaker, and possi
bly is endeavoring to make his way to a aon-slave-
holding State. iNapoIeon w’as formerly owned by
Col. John H. Waeeler. and was pur liased by him
in Virginia, or ia the eastern uart of this State,
I will give a reward of FIFTEEN DOLLARS
for the apprehension of Napoleon, if taken in this
county and delivered to me, or TWENTY-FIVE
DOLLARS, if aken up e.nt of th{> county and con-
ilncd ill jail ao iiat I get him again.
LEROY SPRINGS.
Charlotte, N.p., April 4th, lS-i3. 106::;f.
The Chtirlofte Journal, Knoxville Argus, and
Raleigh Regi&y ■will ineert the above 3 weeks and
forwai-d the ae.cf-unt to tlie subscriber. L. S.
are wholly prevented, or govemejd if the attack has
come on, ir you use «.lio tv»ly l^miourryfirom
i.
A^ricuUtire.
THE Mecklenburg AgricuItvir.Ml Society will
iTjld next staled meeting in Charlotte, on the
2Gth instJUt; (^^'ednesday of tlic ensuing county
c(iurt.)
ANX)REW SPRINGS, President.
LIR. KUHLi’S
restorer of the blood,
ron
CHROMC AND OTHER DISEASES,
April 11. 1.‘
P'
Notice.
ERSO?;S willing to fufniW.i ft lot on which to
put the new Courthouse, v/ill jjease hand in
iheir proposals, (stating the ?'»o. ami prlct' of their
lots.) to the rndersiirne.i between this and
uay 01 Tt^C ?l;btiui3
S. FOX, Chfiirman
Oi Board oi Commissioners.
April 10, 1S13. 7::2w
HETHER produced bj bile, phlegm, from
internal morbid matters, arising from badly
cuied old disorders, from the use of mercury, calo
mel, bark, &c.; or (in females) from the change of
file, as specified in the Pamphlet.
Anti-Sypfiyhtic Syntp.—Tlns Medicine is in all
Venereal Disorders a certain remedy.
Abyssinia AJij fure, (in liqu id and in paste,) cele- j
I a the P ■ Ojfirc at L
N. C , April Isr
A.—Allen Alexandir, Jaiob Arots. l.*r
wood, Peter Aaker.
jL>shu.a Beam, J. Barrer, Edward H. Lu'sel Dwi
Beam.
C.—Charles Conner. Elinor Crorson, Christy Co
ble, Micha**! Carpenter, Jotni Cline 2. Jr.co * Car^
ter, Jno. Carpenter, Jno. Caldwell Catharine Crouse.
D.—John B. Davis, Mary Dawson 2, .\oaii L/e.
linger.
E.—Mabala Edward.-j.
F.— Hi 111 am Franigan, M.ary Fislier, J'»'m Fnl-
hnwider, i^eter Forney, Martha E. Fullenwider,
Danit'l F.nger.
G.— Ma>(m Gillam, Messrs. Gurst Ros;unbnin.
Andrew Gilbert, Geneva Graham, Rev. Jno. Gif
ford.
II.—Rev. Wiliiam E. Heaone.
C.athanne Haviner, ii.-.^y liav,..er, H. H. Ho>h .
Daniel H>»'>uies, D iniel S. iiiae, J.is. llan’in, \V i; .
1'. Maukins, Elisa Hawst-r, Hotis Hawser, A. Hili,
Mary Henry and Games Herrs Wiili im F. Harei-
s )n..fohn Hauser, N. II. Ho\ le, Mr. Hope, Joha Hyod.
D. iLnnon, Jolm F. Hill, \V . Hmsan, David Holf-
man, John Hause, Catliarine Harris.
J.—Alexand(‘r S. Jones 2.
K.—Hen: \ Keevt r W« jim Kerksey,
L.—ivufus C. Lora:iec, Bait«ary Lane, Andrew
Lore.
M.—Michael Moonv. James McCorm, Vv".McCol
lore, Jas. Magness, Jolm Miller, Alexander Moore.
N.—Jolm Neel.
O.—John Orers.
I R.— Alexand-'r H. Rohisori, Georsje Reinhardt.
I Roht. Ramsy, Levina !lud»*sil, Linc dn Retiiiblican.
i L.'Wis ivo * A .• l Robertson, Soloman
I Rudesil, William Rodericx.
I »S.—Jiaeriii oi Lio -tdu t^ouaty 2. David Shuford.
; John S. Sulliv.an, David Sinnerow. Muriiaed Sume-
I row, Henry Stroup, David Stork, Margaret Sulli-
j van, Anthony Shuil, Nathan S. Steward, James M.
; Smitfi, Cliarles Shmidt, G. B. Sennent, A. B. Set-
brated for its speedy and i»erfect removal of Gonor
rhcea and Gle*‘t; also of the fearful results conse-
qiie.nt on its ir^proper treatment. A benefit will be
•'isible ill IS
Cinl/j- Bilious arid Nervoue Af'-
ctioas, Colit*,
State of Nortli Caroiina,
ASHE COUNTY.
Aromatic Exti'Ciity ^ liiiiment for Ind.gestion,
Coldness in the Stomach, .IVambuess or Weakness
in the Limbs, Rheumatism,
DepuratiKe Pou:de)\ for Bilious AfliCCbJons, BihoxlB
Fever, Heada'ihe, Disease of the Eyes, whicii
\V.—Henry W’arrel, Henderson W. W'illiams,
Charles N. Waggoner, Hannah R. Wells, isa;u:
W\'cough, Charles 'Ward.
C. C. HENDERSON. P. M.
Ijinconhon, N. C., April 1st, 1843. 106;;:3.
Court Pleas and Quarter ,jessious, Fchn',ary j is to be taken m the Restorer.
Tcrvu 1843. ‘
Or. iVttachinent levied on lands.
Jorden Council,
;;,9.
James Aldridge.
T ay.-pears to the salisfactinn of tho court, that
the defendant in tiie case above mentioned, is not
a resident of this State; It is therefore orr/erea', that
publication be made for six v.'ceks successively in
the iVIecklenburg Jeffersonian,” notityinir the said
ilelendant to be and appear at our next Court of
Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be opened and held for
the County of Aslie, ai the Court liouse in Jefferson,
on the fourth Monday of May next, then and tliere
to replevy, plead or demur; otherwise judgement
final will be entered, and the land levied on con
demned to satisfy plaintilf’s claim.
JOilN RAY, Clerk.
Printer’s fee S5 CO 107::;:Gw
TfiE SPECTATOR.
The subscriber w’ill continue to publish at Wash
ington, D, C., the Spectator weekly. It will be de
voted to the spread of true Democratic grincipl*s
anu will adopt for its motto the Avords of ihe fion.
C. CALHOUN—“Free Trade; Low Du
i ties;*^i\'o Gc.-t; Separation from Banks; Economy;
Retrenchmef; and su'^rf adiiTencc to the C oiistitu-
_ . ition;” and will bear aloft his ii'y.ly Dt'mocralic ban-
Flhcunij ScnlJiiGcid) Kruptions of tlic Skin^ cind t Ji will Jiiso strongly ndvocntc tno o!
Foul Ulcers; is to be apphed besides the Restorer j ij^e tenure of the Presidentail oflice to one term—not
Japan Oint ncnt, for Piles, which is to be apjdied
besides the Restorer.
Bengal Ointment^ for Tetter, Ringworm, Salt
only in justice to the distinguished public men o!
Universal or Strengthening Plaster, for Diseases
of the Chestj Dyspepsia, Inflammatory Rheuma- : nation, but as more consonant to the gt nii;s ot
tism, Palsy, ;.^aralysis, &c., which is in most all i iiepublican institutions and more conduciv’e to
these c.ases to be used besides the Restorer. i ^ {'aithfu! and independent administration of ihe
IJr. KnhCsiAccoustic Oil, for Deafnes.^ and all ; Government,
other Auriculjir Complaints, which is t(’> hfc used to- , As the most direct and affective mode of securing
gether with tLe Restorer. i tlie permanent ascendencyoftliest; cardinal principles.
Dr. KuhMs Pamphlet, “ Treatment,” &c., entered ; the Spectator will zealously urge upon the country
according to »ct ot Congress, contain.s full direc- i the claims of the distinguished Soul hern State^^man
tions tor the ifce of all the above mentioned Medi- ; for the Presidency. In doin.r this it will not be un-
j ciaes, and acP>mpanies every remedy.^ i mindful of the integrity and safety ol the Rupubl,-
Persons wfhing to procure any of Dr. ICuhl’s i can Party, and will manifesi a proper r* izard for the
Medicines, w^l please direct the^ir orders, w’iih tfie | pretensions of the pr(juunent mdiv.duals who have
amount, (poft-paid,) to DR. KUHL S OFFICE, I been named lor this hi;;h irusi. and are identified
BH. L^¥m^Ti OALSVi/ELL,
HAVING located him.seifat flio store of Messrs.
Grier & Houston, in Providence Settlement,
res{)ec:lully tenders his professional services to the
citizens of th.it section of countr\’. He will give his
mo.st a&siduouf? atteiition to all cases confided to his
siill; and liis cii ir? s shall be regulated by the pe
cuniary state of the lirni s. He will at all times have
the benefit ot 'he adviee and assistance, of’ his broth
er. Dr. P. C (3ai.dwf.li;,, in all difacult cases, with
out additif)nal chiirge U>paucutd.
Raleigh, N. ♦•, or Richmond, Va., or to any of the
following Agents.
NORTH CAROLIN A :
B. Oates, Druggist,
J. F. & C. Phifer,
J. &, R. Slorin,
Hargrave, Gaither & Co.
Jenkins & Biles,
J. M. A. Drake,
C. C. Henderson,
James J. Horne,
SOUTH CAROLINA:
Steele, Gunning Co., York, C. H.
McLure, Biawley & Co., Chester, C, H.
The continuation of the list of Agents eeu Dr.
K’s Pamphlet.
Carloiie, iuuo IMS. ^..ly.
Charlotte,
Concord,
Greensborough,
Le.xingtooj
Salisbury,
Ashborough,
Lincolnton,
Piitsborouf'’h.
with the advancement of tlie.se principles. The
Spectator will be edited by one of tin* ablest and most
expcTicnced })olitical w’riters of the day.
The terms are three dollars per year, in advance
for a single copy.
Clubs and individuals, ordering more then one
copy, and forwarding ilie aitiount of subscription in
advance, w’ill receive them on the following terms:
F'ive Dollars per annum for two copies.
Twelve “ “ five “
Twenty “ ten “
No paper will be sent without a remittance of the
subscription.
All communications must be addressed to the sub
scriber:
JOHN HEART.
Waebiagtofi; D. C., March 13;
ALLSOFES
and every thing relieved by it that admits of an out.
ward application. It acts like a charm. Use it.
HORS£S that have Ring-Bone, Spavin,
Wind-Galls, &.c., are cured by Roofs’ Specific ; and
Founda“€d horses entirely cured by Roofa*
Founder Ointment. Mark this, all horsemen.
Bailey’s Magical Pain ZSx-
tractor Saltre.—The most extraordinary
remedy ever invented for all new or old
BURNS 8c SCALDS
and sores, and sore It has delighted
thousands. It will take out all pain in ten minutes,
and no failure. It will cure the umm
LIN’S SPREAD PLASTERS.
A better and more nice and useful article never was
made. All should wear them regularly.
LiIM’S T£1I1PERAIV€E BITTERS:
on the principle of substituting the tonic in place of
the stimulant principle, which has reformed so many
drunkards. To be used with
LIN’S f5H8Pfil PILLS, superior to an
others for cleansing the system and the humors affect,
ing the blood, and for all irregularities of the bowels,
and
[See
nature, thus:]
nature, thus:]
HEADACHE
DR.8POHN’8 HEADACHE REMEDY
will effectually cure sick headache, either from the
orJulious. Hundreds of families axe
using it with great joy.
DR.8POHN’8 ELIXIR OF HEALTH,
for the certain prevention of M3BayMg|gl9B or any
general sickness ; keeping the stomach in most per
fect order, the bovels regular, and a determination to
C 0 L D S I C O U G H S
DRO-PSY
pains in the bones, hoarsenec^, and
are quickly cured by it. Know this by trying.
C0RN8.—The French Plaster in t sure curc.
I
hair any shade you wish, but will not color the skin
SARSAPARILLA. COMSTOCK’S COM
POUND EXTRACT. There is no other prepara
*ion of Sarsaparilla that can exceed or equal this
If you are sure to get Comstock’s, you will find **
superior to all others. It does not require pulling.
CELESTIAL BALM
OF CHINA. A positive cure for the piles, and afl
external ailings—all internal irritations brought to tho
surface by fnction with this Balm;—so in coughs,
swelled or sore throat, tightness of the chest, this Balm
apphed on a flannel will reheve and cure at oncc.
Fresh wounds or old sores are rapidly cured by it
Hr. Hartholemrto’is
ii
XPECTORATNTi
will prevent or cure all incipient consumption.
COUCHS & COLDS
taken in time, and is a delightful remedy,
ber the name, and get Comstock's..
Remen;.
KOLMSTOCK’S VERMIFUSE
eradicate all in children or adults
witli a certainty quite astonishing. It
sells with a rapidity
almost incredible, by Comstock ^ Co., New York.
TOOTH DROPS. KLINE’S—cure effectually.
Cemstoeh
ew York.
Entpred according ti> act of ConKresa. in the yeatlW2, by(
4- Co., in the Clerk’s office of the Southern Diiitnct of N
By applying to our agents in each town and
\illage, papers may be had free, showing the most
respectable names in the country for these facts, so
that no one can fail to believe them.
QCf- Be sure you call for our articles, and not
be put off with any stories, that others are as
good. HAVE THESE OR NONE, should be
your motto«o»«l these never can be true and genuine
xjnthout our notnts to them. All these articles to be
had wholesale and retail only of us.
Wholesale Druggists,
71 Maiden-Lane, New^ork. and of our agents*
Ail"^the above articles lor salu by B. O ATES
Charlotte, N. C.
JOB PRICING
Xeatly and promptly executed at
the “ Jefiersoniah ” O0ree