ISi
4h
I . I - i : I - - "... -:..:;. '., ;:-
-.'St! p.
! - "
i
I
i. r.
-'5 3 ':- .
m
- n
H "
IT
slit
4-
ft (, . i,!
J i j -
l
if:
ft-: -l
" r
I
i'
, -
-1,.-
mm
mm
I
i -4
"1
. ... --,
ti
I'
V. )
.: 1
'7t'-:-
-1
. JF-
1
5... r
t S!::
S :
1
km
111
.V j
m
i
(SI
f'l 'I"
.1
i
i
i
m
' i "I
f 1
!i':"t
in
ft
! Fro Me wVvir Fiw .If imr. 1 ij
I ,X-; , -.v:L' ':r'T iisr. 1.
frite morcent must come; wheo the hands j that
ar-:.Vff": -"-ttnite" .f H Ht-f- H !-
t Ift-tSe. firm clasp of Wendshij will jfcret t i
AViiep the eyes tkat hire beemU o'er us brightlj
n - i ! to.ni-hw ; ; I j. ' , - rl : I H -
k VJ11 hare ceased to shine Tamamypfvq. .,
' l With pleasure? rfeat trywn V ! i;.
V hat, though the tuiure noar oo aim,
ft I if Aiie proseni is pur owa.- . .
Htm tnoment isccm, ind ajratri weare parting..
-3,
Toioara thrtqjjh the worla each ouri separate
way;
!
Iii tlif bright ey of beauty tlilpearj 4rip it
I'-'-i,
Yet hcpe( sunoy hope, througii the tear eaeds
e i .. its my, " : 1 :M X ,::
i Then breathe again the gnWVs brim -1 .
A With Measure's raeate cruWi f ; it -
.'i
; I j '-In hojw thtiorh jpresentlhous Jb dim-p
"It irhe inomrhjl is past, andithe .Mht.t tiitoo
.4 j i " t .' ! j round as. iTi;. 'Kai - : - I
Itjite'v'kUich; gathfT'd;! Hafled Ukf ; a
' MX-rirr': dream j
And tirnp hns uutwistedi the
1
fond
links tha:
. -....- ' if --?--- -.-4" - -"'-4 f?-':-!i t-.M .
MKM: I ' bound 'ns. ! Tr
i- i'1 r"f s, nrrottiA t frt melt irt v th morninT's
ii-
j j first beam, :'S : p !':'. t ,
thi I irnMeta hnm
11 11 1 With pleasure's roseate crown t r f
r ! ;- I What.thotiirh tits future hour be dim, 1?
1-1
THE DUCHESS OF B ERR!.
IK:
Tlif loWin;? curious and
andi-idfercstinv aiiec
unfurtunate PnnefB,
I khtitik-m this! berirtc Hut
jjeccmDcr :-r j -.m I :J:
Few heroirif of ancient days havft displayed
rnore courare, self devution, and firmness, than
nthls Hirrh souTed and heruie wooian.l It 19 hot
i ' -.j pnenUlV. knir.vh in this bbuntry hat in tri : p&r
Tvi '-?tiniht' La' Vf n)ee, where H piiHizahs hf the
Ji3!f-fi ber orces, and led thff criSrges ;rejeatd
:ifiy j Sjie bad a horse shot jdead 'under he, and
fiiav)n beeu disarmed in jthe ftll, seized ihe
arm3 iuT a 611en soldier next : he, nd ain
'terq; ..ort her fullowfrs. -1 Shej was eleven
iuturs inactjqtf, and escaped unhurt,! witji t(hc
'ffipi'of owrae. contuses frodfhe fall ; sod
! When the' rattle was over, was seen administer
i ng to the wans f thoiso aronndf ;hp, jdrssibsr
fc .beir wounds with her bn'delic hands ahd
Fjivhilst sn'rrounded by the I dead ; and dyinj, she
iappcari wmniy rearuiess ;oi seiftnGCn lovpr
1 come by a fatu aitd anxiety, that tVw, ereo of
I f tihe 6ther SxJ could have I borne so well, f ;
' (.; On another occasion, the Duchess de Berri
' had, with much difficulty, procured a' horse; and
lwsslrwpntedlbehtnd a faithful buthu;;uble adJje
;I rent pnrsuinr her r:iu,tejtflf a dfftajit j quarifer.
when r)er guide was acc.ktd byltpasant wth
.vrl'iiiti He conversed soniej time t;thn patois if
the coimtryw: On quitting the pcaMint. he bhsr
-". to the Duchess. tliat the uiuh wls chjrrje i
I iV u aibecretj missi n tqaplji'ceat&me distance,
I ':tid ivas st fatiijued that hejfaredlhe could rjot
; reah i. Shej;.st?ntly sprang froni her: seat,
-i dalHd after thei peasant, 'SnnsisiH! on- his ta
"!;;ktrif!.;ilje horej declaririff! that sh. pould rejtch
, tier dest:natiT 00 fjoti j After walking' fUr triany
linur, she arrived at a jmountaj stream that
.. ; iyaslsvoln by therecent raib, andhkving leajrrP
' :-;-ctl that! her enemies were tnf pursuit bf her, she
l I idctermined to cross it. ! 1 ! .' - '.
I ! f . j I Her!ruid assisted by j her, fastened , ar Iaip
hit- 15brani:hicf a tr!eto his persinL andi-t,etncr;:aq ex-
fftf i 4 s i6jnKi u get ber over. They haul adwancjed fjt-
H tre tleeprst jiartoftue stream, when tue buigi?
rjbrfkSifKliier guide jfaveihfr up for; list, whe.nl
r 1 to hU furprue and loy, he saw ber boldly clear I
j ipin -'jhtf waer4y hisside,arid they son reached!
I iHbe Sank insa;ty. During her visit tj Dieppej
: -ine mjriss nai actju:rea a proiK4eney in swim j
t jTninJ, ind it has since frrt!ently;savedi herf j
ilrtnc Miruf tieed. OverrAAferedbyftatiffne anil!
:httnH, od ehtlled by JtheciJd ol.; ier drippf
jgariieu, tiiis coraeous yooai'l jfelt ihatr
'ytel'-twer8'; were iu Jotiirer capable tf objr
i4g fiP wishes, and tht !fu:rthetqxertion wa
i:i imposssble. Snein a hon- atj ajdistancej, she
; dijflareil her intention of throwing herself onjhej
, ; g'r nerosity i'f its' owner, wliea her gtiide warned
t her of the dinner of such I al pn.re;edingr, as ibe
: oWrier of the House was a Liberal 4tod violently
i opp :srfl to her party, i All! his 'representatufhs
:rf;iajadd-: in"";. vain. 'She 1boIdtpjeuird the
i hhuse and addrtsius tho master o it, rxelainied
': ycn e ftrfore you the tmhappy mother! if
i Ifjrtkjn! proscribed and pursodJbalf dead
1 xyltli flipjiuecold, wet; iridj j hurry youiill
; ifvhi efse:lief a rhorsel of f ourftirf ad, a.xrnet
vqut- fire, and a b d to rest her weary limbs ob.
1- fitnister of the Jxuse tltrew himself at fer
- &t ahd, wiih tenfs sf reamiTi fr4i his eyes qj
cimd ;hat his hUist, and all that as , his, were
: at her jtrice ; '!r4'for er-''daJ while' j flaW
ir.pursuit'aftwher.wU hoUest she remained unsus
rrticted b thi asylum; the ipvfiticsltf the master
placing lumouVof snspiduh r and.when -she left
n ; accustomed to all the luxu
rmhat such an exalted
, has thliMcrbt bpralf
station as
can give
ffLipnuuajie, uuung many a nigni o line last year,
K whcn 4he cyiild have the shelter fblr the goriest
iral rith''browt bread ammilk fbr fohd,
; and has partaken, at the sino bundle hoard, the
M if slieiwas fallowed by the tears and prayers of
the whUe f he family arid f iheirliependentsf !
S!irhW hefi'e woman, i nurtured M ciuirtk: and
I'MiTUjallfrpist bfthe reasant, vholheltered herl
crrs, qi s niawriaj caiiea mjse, maa cxwprs
,4t!ej ol the same coatse stuff; with a bood, c6u
--fljpleted hcrlume :f'-.; !;f .'. "d-i ff
) 1 1 IVhtn one 'of her friends who had seen her In
l:ili-tlit,wtfMwi expreised his! griefaj the I dreadfll
I poaftte brsh on the dwatji'-w&jjo theyj weiv
1 ttuieriinihd said-! diallsleenon that imt
P0to!ginty an4 many nights I have $ad no better
t i sh?jJMctfcai Wtre aflardedbv a few' wild shrofc
or trees ; ana i nevr stepij Detrat llosny.
iny tnaiitle was long enough to'allow ot its cover;
fhz ibM feet when, I slept, 11 should! have nbtHin
to Vriivplam of, but then it rmght impede liny
Ui3it.6oi nmst 00 content'
1 Itil tttiavid Henrr Baron deCblsselthe Dutch
Governor sftia '; cifidel of Antwerp, is. a
I- 14-
Lieatcaant-feenbral CommanderI of the
military rifarf 'William, and an Officer
of the Legion of Honor.- i lie was Vorn I at
Tiel inGttelderland, on the i8th ofMarcb,
1 767, his father-beirie a Major m the regi
ment of Munster. Ieent?red : the serrlce'
of the: UiStites! of Holland, m 1775, its
a,C?oct waimapcleriaht in 1731,Cap
ttinin 1737, Lieutenant-Colonel in 1703,
Colonel 1 8 03. Malor-General in ; 1 3 1 4. Af
ter tho revolntion of Holland in 1787 donnf
which he attached I jhimsjelf to the! part) of
thevp3tripts hejgmttjbri his country and went
into the rviceslof the French army and by
his conduct he-obtained in 1793, the rank
of Lieutenant-colonel. He: distinguished
himself m the jlbattjcs of Monqueron, of
Hooglede,and Stade; again entered his na
tive country jn pi 795, with Pichegra'a army;
andiagatn soon Quitted H to take part in the
campaign of J 790 tinder the. command of
the Dutch General: Daendels. In 1795,
the English having made a decent upon the
coast of Holland, Col. Chasso displayed
greet military talent at the head of a Dutch
Corps, whq fotlghtisevcral hours gainst a
large bod? ;bf Eagtish w troops.- This cam
Mirh hatine terminated, he quitted the.coun-
tryof Gepnanyl jjHejvas at the siege of
Wurtzbursri took a battery tromtocrAustnans,
and 400 prisoners JiThis happened on the
2 7th of DfcemWr, 1 8 00i In the year 1805
and 1 sod, fie sirred' with distinction in the
war against Pntssia; under, the command of
the Dutch deral lumorwan But abote
all, it was i-n th Spanish war Hhat j General
Chasse wasjmost distinguished. He exhib
ited prcpftrJegratestintreD
among the soldierslprocured him the hon
orable title of JBaypet GeneraV' m cbn
seauenceof tne'l fiutentaiid " ;rapcessful
use whicb he rnade; of that instrument? of
warfare, j To recorjpense the services which
he had thus rendered, Louis Bonaparte cre
ated him BarW tyith a pension iof 3000
florins Sc hamed hini Commander of the Roy
al Order of the.Uniqn. During the six years
of that myriierdUSar. General Chasse re
mained in Spain, and was prcseat at the battles
of DnrangoTlayrn de -Miss d1! run, and
Almcnaold I he! contributed greatly tQ the
success of the 1 battle to Ocanna, where the
uiXfcn troops cyverau uiMusura "imikiwi
and at. Col. de Maja, in the Pyrenees, where
he saved, by frare valinir, the corps of the
army of the Counte jd' Erlon, at the head of
the 8th. Sth, and the 54 regiments of the
hoe, and ibe 16 Uiht infmtry. The de
coration of thcrl; Legion of honor was the
reward nf this Hrillmht feat, and the Duke
jof Dalmatia (jbriri3jl Soult)demanded for
himUie rank of Litenant-ueneral, wh.ch
he obtained W bunting the French service,
Napoleon-knew! hovvfto appreciate the brav-
ery which ; Ueni Unasse cispiayea m ine
bourse of the; war, and he midehim a Baron
of the empire, by degree of the date of June
U, j: j- -,t .
In the month; of January 1814, he re-
reived in order to set out immediately with
bis four regime'ats, il order to join the grand
army in me viciniiy pi raris. f wn nif 1 4ui
ments. a column, of 6000 Prussians, suppor
ted by a battery! ot gx pieces of cannon,
July fnngedlitfear lir sur Aube; -and aflr
the jetreat of the injfantry,he sustained three
obstinate -ittacKS of f cavalry. In this aflair
lie received a wbuhf; and in the two cam
paigns ofjHJ 4 I ant 181-4, he had three
hors's killed uriderhtm and two wounded.
He again returned tp his country upon the
jfirst 4apitu1io:ofaris, and the Sover
eign Prince bfHIollhd rendered homage to
to his skill.; ajnld hi well -earned bra verjr,
by admitting ijitn njhis army, with the rank
pf Lieiit'nt Goiierallionl the 21st of April,
;1314i At the! battlS of Waterloo, in 1 3 1 5,
General Chassp rs'istined the reputation he
had gained ja4 ian itftrepid soldier and a
clever generial In Uiis battle,' preceiving
khe Old Guard uttacing an English battery
jrehic.h had leased it fiiring having exhaus
ted its ammunition, jhe. with a tnie milita
ry eye, perceived trje v fatal result which
Would follow, were fjthis battery taken, di
rected Meer. 1 1 Vaiwer Smissen to advance,
with fits artillery, 4ho directed the firing
with mich preif ion hat the assailants were
compelled -to retexIn dis;ri r, leaving the
jdecliyity of Mpnt 3 Jean covered with
their bead and wounded. He knew how
to profit by the advantage gained, and charg
ed with the bayonet with some Belgian
arid Dutch battalion with the happiest ef
fect. This movement concided with the
general movement made by the En2lishar
my; nd the jrjsul was most complete.
The Duke of Welhbfton evinced, by a let
ter honorable jo; General Chasse, which Was
made public m July following, the eminent
services rendered by Ithat general ofiicer un-
uer lug cxrcuiusiances aireaay ueiaii-
f -
(7 jMrSixy tn As (fVenci
Chaviheri ff peputf&V) J?he Chamber of
Deputies were discussing the subject of an
f Address" to their ling &c wlien,
I r IVl Odulon Barrot gaid that the govern!;
mentl ought be!ver:1to quit the pale of
legality, bat if in the absence of that cham-J
ber, imoenous necessity compelled it tni
do so,: it should take the earliest opportuni-f
ty of explaining to the representatives of
the coRintry; the nature of that necessity, and
uirowtng ltseil on their mercy; in mat case
inorderio save atoim cntrustei totiinu to
place Vie inhabitants under martial latel
he felt theilleyMiiyUfthe'act, and as toon
cw ti e ttort w-er teas pajssta, $urrenaerea atw
self a prtsonef teas tried , and condemned
although hlhad ta&jg thi toicrt; the cilzens of
the United; Slates ajntite'd the justice of
the sentence, ufj at tp,e same time apprecia
ted hUmoth'e-andoptned a subscription
to pay thelfnej W'that Gen. Jacksun is
noto President cf'tl&Xinited State. Bil
t acf in thuij ilalsnipii secure not only the
muuigenccf out mz csieem oj laetr jctiotc
cilisens; 4uf! what (cbnUnued the hbnbral
ble deputy) cin be said I of an:.administrai
tiou which put3 four departments and the
Ill Kf
capita!
pritput,) the pale
:its
ot tne
J
of the lawH-ith ipjajl better j excuse p forjts
extra-legal bdue ih
ishtive doubts.- whotly adefjbate tbf bal
ance the injury it inflicts 1 1 upon' the ftinda
mental compact? .11' I I; 1 L.i" "
PCO SFECrrUB. ;
Spirit ef the Times,
I
N nndeitaldn? the tmblication of a raoer.
de
trntcwi a t k5 ta itAfticmnf t be. 1 tr . th 1 nlAit !
sores, amusements, fashions and , divertisemenls
of life; the 'smliBbSbejrl l1oai!Bd
the nersuasive encourasreoients 'andi; cratot
promises of support of many of the. most iwflueb
tial, enlightened and respectable mVmhers of the
New-York commuuitj; Itj is toi certain' ex
tent, a field occupied by others, and one I which
is deemed important to be filled. I For while the
omintry, have each their separate oracles,' which
(like that or Delphes) proclaim aloud and defeud
their several opinions and iaterest; the cause of
fashion, reasurable enWrtainment aod recreation
find but few lltcaQhs of aj periodical lund, ap
propri&ted f)lyj to I liljeacojBiiweai: a&i
supports ; To paint flife as it is,' without the
artificial embelishmcnis of!romahra; to: speak
of its propenued of (Bnjbymeiit; the appetite tor
pleasure, and indrdgeuce; and itr tendency to
enter into follies, is to, op What! mapyi must ap
prov.;, and no one condeinni S For ,:it is certainly
no more improper; to record tiie acts of ; men than
to promulgate diem I morally to the world.
Pleasure, "siys the noble. . Frenchman, , is the
chief busines ot life," and hoi e ve seemingly in
correct the inaxim m.aylbe inj ,vhe:resumatoo jof
sme,yetit;ia lii(Brally triie tx th devoted !eer
tai'oly talfeasure id -the jxerq&e of khis rt
liafion ; ibej f 4ierbhant juit iniecha&lc in tkeir
seVenl branches j of employment ;' and this : miin
of letierun his books ; while jthe sportsman who
chases the hare or attends thie ring or the race,
is only pursuihg Ipleasdre ib congeniality with
his natnral or cultivated tasteJ : ::) j j .
In presenting this new candidate for favor and
patronage to .the publicj it is the iDtention of the
publishers to render it as interesting- as possible,
and to please ill if they ! cah,l without j writ ididg
the feeiingsbx ;di4turUng thie.ptejudjces of any.
Tne language: will bo always chaste, ab that the
most delicate jjinay approve. r;The paperj wjll
treat the Fashion, Taste arid seines in Ileal
Life, gathered from the ; every-day exhibitions
of the world? fTheatrW,! iNlu$eum and other
fashionable placvs of resort; will receive j appro
priate notices' while the! Sports of the Turf, the
itiugJand the Pit, of the Either Jand Fowler,
will engross no inconsiderable portion of attention.
The proceedings of the Courts civil and. cri
minal will, as far as possible, be given; when
matters of iutererest occur ; and mlire especially
tnose of ihopdlicej where L.ite,, inkll its forms
and colouring, is so taiihtully pourtiayi. it is
also the iutenjUonof th4 jblittji-s, :f o : idevote a
coasiderablei portion ot each paper tk the compi
lation and diiinmation Sufrtiie iiewsnf; j itiedity,
in asummariai fbrnt-f-hich ;'-w.iijl serve asa
brief and fatthiul jTecprdjorall impptani passulg
events condeo&ing a iaxge mass into a compara
tively small compass. ' ' : " ;lf '
With theso intentions, fully fand fairly pro
claimed, and witu to:moi pel feci gOQ.teeIics
towards our od-lao irers in ; the same vocatia,
we present Ourselves before an eahgh toned coin
munuy as cahdidaies lor ; their patronage and
smiles. - ; i 11 ' 1 W f Ki :;
WILLIAM T. PORTER,
ij Jjitititi iiQWB. j j;;:;;
$C3 Postmasters, knd othetGeniemen who
will act as Agents for our paper, by giving as
notice, can nuve furwarded to them buoscr.piiou
iper3 a-d extra copiesj I 1 j ! f ;"'f:
lIJ Uebtlemen can be ; furnished with a
spcr-wuen io. by forwardmg theu uanies iree of
oxpcruse. ! ;ii r- L ! M ' ! K - ' '
Editors insertinj bur Prospectus will en
title tnemsekes to a tree Exchange, aud the
iavor wui be tnankfully Ir'clptuieaiieui
' I! "v ; i April the; 171 1832. .
tjf Subscriptions will be.teceivtxi at this
RA.NAWAT ;fom th4 Subscrjtbef in Jfune
last, a negro man named V
. ; 3g.&2S,;ii,i ;
aged about forty yearslhe is upwards of six
(bet high, strait and well formed His com
plexion is a light black, Msj face is rather
long and his features very i prominent, be is
a very intelligent man jandjrnay have ro
cured a certificate bt j freed pm. alt ! is be
lieved that; this j fellowjii making his iway
for Charletor---I : will give jtlje Above j re
ward of twenty dollars; to any lone who wil'
deliver thie faid rieo fat f the IVlines ib
Burke cbuhtylbr! to Drj j rauel Henderboij "
at Charlotte N. C. i and la reasonable - re
ward to any one who will lodge him in an
Jail and'givefrne immbdiato notice thero-
OI.
1 : t
WM; D. HENDERSON.
Brindlctown, ,1 urke'eounty;
February 2f 1833.
. WW ILL Stand the( aprirMchihg Season at
"Concord, and such ; obr7place$ in
that Vicinity, as may I hereater be f found
suitable. ; - j. j - , ', . ( M' Jh: j -.
HE is ah Animal of uncommon; size ana
fine ; appearance; and ; recbraibend-iUons
from G$ntemen, of the first
o; his qualities; as a foal-getter
respectability
j Willi be pro-
duced
TI1QSE who wish I; to raise Mnles from
f - . , -V; . . --- . : is ' f. . ; i -f 3 " i -
one
e of thej besj Jack$ ever exhibited in this
part of th coifntry, m X do well t Embrace
this opportunityi U j pj;!'H: - I f: . .
THE otheri Stands, and further partico
',' i ! l f ' .i 1 -: : . .'5- : : - -
f- - Sa x tik I r
ED. DAVIS.
Feb;
WmTLnXECy?EDTs THIS
-
j: . j
msjsmm
I
!
..t
OFFICE, f
I i
.. .' - jf. jr fe! -.!:;.. .'...---. j
Ui vmisiiiwuvm a Saturday
i FAMILY ATJFSMPER Of TIIE
il ; m i fLAnoEsr: class J f ifl
1 1 gf only i2 per aiuxnm, payable inf advance.' -.
ENLARGEMENT & IMPROVOENT.
finHE publishers . of the Saturday jCourier
UL . gratefully acknowledge the 'extensive and
unexampled pationage which they have receiv-1
since the commeBcement of their paper, snd the
list of subscribers now exceeds Ten Thousand , a
fact which sufSciently attests the high; standing
which the Cfomer enjoys in public estimjition;
:, The plan of the Saturday Courier is po com
prehensire as tcf embrace every variety bf topics
hich ban be introdeced into a public journal.
Jterature-Science- the n Arts Foreign and
Domestic News Police Reports Sporttn? In
tlligence a, Register of passing erents-.Ccm.
naentaries on New Publications Dramatic " Cri.
theisms, and pther subjects, receive constant and
sedulous attention; and the publishers do hot hesi
tUi to assert that in the interest; novelty, ap
Pfiatenefes; diversity and general excellence of its
contents, the Courier may fairly claim prece
dehceover anjr similar publication, j ! h
j The literary department of this paperSis sup-j
pied by .original contributions from the best and
most distinguished 'American writers ; and se
lections icarefally and judiciously made from the!
whole range iof Eeglish periodical literature!
y hatever can be obtained, whether at ; home or
abroad, calculated to amuse, interest, or instruct,
firpvidec it be suitable, is procured and pun
ished, without reference . to, expense or
trouble. -,, . ' j - -I i
iln furpishirrg news, foreign or domestic, the
piblishers ofjthe $aturday Courier have very
geat advantages, and they confidently appeal to
te pasthexperience of their patrons to ! sustain
them in saying that; they have generally jbeen, in
this respect, in advance of their weekly contem
Pbrariesi i j . .J.
The Saturday Courier is at present the largest
newspaper, uiiconnected with politics, published
in the United States. It is printed on a sheet of
gfeater size, and contains, by actual measure
rajent, a; larger amount of reading matter- than
ay other weekly journal of a purely miscellane
ous character.: Notwithstanding th is superiority,
tSe publishers, anxious not merely to merit but to
insure a continunce and extension! of their great
patronage, have determined to increase the size,
and otherwise! improve the Courier, so as to
roake it beyond all question the largest, cheaoest,
and most desirable weekly papnr in this country.
For this purpose, on the First of January, 1833,
Tihe Saturday Courier will be enlarged by the
addition of four Columns in width, and a propor
ti.iate increase in length, so that it will then
contain an amount of matter nearly to two hun
dred pages off a common duodecimo! bookj This
immense sheet will be filled with the ehoicest
tales and poetry --miscellaneous essays-rextracts
frtim recent popular publications and all other
topics relating; to the literature ot the! timse.
ideBess the strictest regard to the agreeable, due
niatteon will be paid to the useful; and all im
portantfact8 connected with the rise and fall of
stocks, the fluctuation Of the grain market, &c!
wfll b especially and carefully noted. ;
IVarious emellishrnents intended to adorn the
Cburier and gratify its patrons, are now in pre-"
paration, and these will form a part of the pro
jected improvement?. The price will continue
asj heretof jre-4two dollars per annum bat as an
extensive list of subscribers, and punctual pay
ments are both necessary to secure the publishers
against absolute loss, the price of subscription
must invariably be paid in advance. This con
dipon will in all cases be insisted upon and
nqj exception I can he made under any circam
8tinces. "'. : ' :
As Uie publishers are anxious to know how '
many additional papers it will be necessary for
theatto print, they request all who may be dis
pred ta subscribe, to direct their orders covering
tbi necessary! enclosures, as soon as possible,
to S , . ' :
1 WOODWARD Sc SPILZGG.
I No.p Athenian Buildings, Fran&lin ,
I .1 ; Place Philadelphia.
BlZJEJfIMUJfSm
persons procuring five subscribers to this paper
anjd forwardihg the ; amount of a year's subscrip
tions. Ten Dollars, will be entitled to a sixth copy
gratis.
jPer3ons forWardinT ten subscribers, and remit
ting Twenty Dollars, will be entitled to an extra
copy, and a discount of 10 per cent.
Persons forwarding fifteen subscribers, and
' ny Dollajra, wilI be entitled to an extra ropy
of fi'ie paper,ahd aieopy of Lord Bvron's! Works
O J..- T I a"i L, r .
oij. tfajit-r ouuu b i ors, ur any oumr wgrK 01 a
similar character and value, which may be pre-
Lferred. It - !
Uicurrent botes of solvent banks received at
rffl AKES this method of informing the ! inhabir
. L tans of Salisbury, that she intends open
in t a School for small children, on the first
Jl, onday in February, at the house; formerly oc
ci pled "by thbltev. Thomas Wright. i
Having been for many yean accustomed fto the
bt sines of Teachi ng, she con fidently expects, to
give entire eatisf action, to those j persons who
may confide their children to her care. As the
School is expected ' to consist chiefly of, young
children, her attention will be principally direc
ted to Spelling and Reading ; but to those suffi
ciently advanced, Writing, Arithmetic,! Gram
mar, and Geography, will be taught also.:
ITELVS $3 per quarter, or where j two or
three are sent from one family, something less
will be charged. Persons who find it inconve
nient to pay Cash, may make payment in any of
those articles; which are commonly requisite in
tha consumption of a famUy.
janoary 36 3wg7 .
nfl H E Conimissioners appointed by Goremoi
il ilwain, have this day opened tbeii Book
of: I Subscription for : Stock in the capital of said
Uank, agreeaoijr to toe directions in nis procla
mation, at tne lore ot i nomas to. vowan, sq.
iu this Townl where it will be kept open the
Ume prescribed. Persons wislimg to sub
scribe tur Stock in this Institution, are desired tr
cajmt said Store and enter their names.
I D. F. CALDWELL,
MAXWELL CHAMBERS,
THUS. L. COWAN, I
1
MICHAEL BROWN, j
R. 11. ALEXANDER,
I ; I Commissioners.
3PDeis,
H - . lit'' i
"TnffT4NTKf1- Wm mn mirrh.nA Snv nnm
-
berbflikel young Negroes for the next
twelve months; Tor which we will i give liberal
prices in Cash. Any communication addressed
t either of os at HuaUvilJe, N. Carolina, will
mees prompi auenuow; u ;:
, . 1. JAUtiAl 1,
T. GLEN.
January 19 U2fJ
Itonmg from 5am, .V. C. tt Wythe C
' House in Vurgbua,Viree times a iccek
'-; JF X:;mndbi.Vi 't
I IjlrilS line starts from Salem etrpry Monday,
t JL Aednesday and Friday at 5 oclock,A M.
and arrires at Wythe , Court Court-Honse at 6
o'clock P. M. the next day. At the same hour
that thesStages leave ! Salem, theyj alsri laave
Wythe(rfIIouse and! arrive at Salem at
5 orclock : P. M..on Tneays ; ThOrsdays and
Satnrdays. This Line is so arranged as tocor
respond tin its arrivals at Wythe Oourt-House,
with the- arrivals bf 'the jGreat Lines leading
thronghjtheTalleyNjfs Virginia Itlalsol corres
pond in jts arrivals at WTythe,Court-Iouie with
the arrivals of a tri-weekly line ruortinfflietween
that place and the Salt Sulphur, ihe Red Sulphur
and White Sulphur Springs in Virginia J which
has ben lately f established. At Salem it
correspodds with the arnvats of "'Stnithfs Pied
mont Lifce, and the Raleigh lane, bqth o" which
run three times a week; The whole of this
trip is performed in the day; time. Thft Route
passes within a mile of the .Pilot Mountain
through Bethania Bethabara by Mount Airy,
crosses the Blue Ridge at Ward's Gap,
goes by f ropiar L-arap furnace and the Lead
Alines ofWrythe, and ; affords some interesting
scenes t4 those that admire the sublimity of na
ture. lite accomodations of diet, lodging,1 &c.
are excellent and cheap. The subscriber hesi
tates not to recommend bis teams and drivers
as first rite. His coaches are most axeellent
being newly procured from Troy, ! New York.
Fare tjirough the whole route 5 dbllar way
passtngers 6 cents a a mile
C7 The utmost care and attention vpill be
paid to baggage and other things entrusitcd to
his care but the Subscriberwill not be liable for
accidental 1
1 D.WALKER.
Feb. 183S. 31. I I .
The Constitutionalist, at Raleigh, The
Camdenjournal and the Georgia Courier will
insert the above s'rx weeks and forward their
account to the proprietor at Mount &rv, I Surry,
co. N. C 1 - I I
oanolie Stage
LIMB.
THIS
ville
line of mail coaches leaves Dan-
fevery Tuesday, Thursday andSSatur-
day mornmgs at s o cwck a. aj. and arrive at
W arrentoh same days by 9 o'clock P; M
The subscriber has also established an accom
modation line of I f
I POST COACHES. 1
From Warrenton, N. C. via Weldon artd the
naitxvoao to i-eiersourg, v a. assengeraijy mis
line wjll le!ave Warrenton every Monday, Ved
nesdayarid Friday mornings, at 5 o'clock 'A. . M.
and arrivelat Belfield same days at 4- o'clsck and
leave Belneld next borning and arrive at Pe
tersburg by 2 o'clock P M. ! j
Leave Hetersburg every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday! at 10A- M, and arrive j at Belfield
same day jleave Belfield every Tuday, Thurs
day and -Saturday morning, at 6 o'cloek and
arrive at -Warrenton by 2 o'clock P.M.
The subscriber has made this arrangement on
account of jthe almost impassible situation of the
roads. As! soon as the Roads permit, and
the Rail-Road Company receive ftheii other
locomotive jpngine, a different arrangement will
be made sojas to give greater expedition.
4 ne sposcnoer nas procured spienuja
RE3TR6Y coaches.
Carrying Nine passengers instde and fite out
sfde. Tliif line forms a conneition with the
Roanoke line from Warrenton to Dan viHe which
departs imipcdiateiy after the arrival of the ac
commodatiob line from Belfield, and arrive at
Danville eery Tuesday, Wenesday, ao4 Fri
day, by Tclock, P. M. Persons travelling
South or Sfuth-West, will find this route as
pleasant and aflbardbg as many facilities as most
routs in the Southern Country.- This line
forms a connexion whn the South YVesterh line,
from Fredertckburg to . Lexington? XV. p and
the Piedmok line at Danville from Wshing-
ton City,; WJuiuedevdle Georgia,
From Petersburg to Danville, 10 Dollars.
-Seats taken at the office of the i Rai Road
Company, Petersburg, also, at Mr. Bellamy's
Hotel, Warrenton. - - J
Fare fron Warrenton to j Petersburg. f5.
JAMES W. JEFFREYS.
Feb. 2$, 1833. St. ; f
1 -1
The thorough bred Morse,
WILL stand the ensumg season at Bea
ties FonL Lincoln County. lie was
gotten by the justly celebrated Race llorsc
and breeder. Old f !
His damapll blooded j mare-f-her pedi
gree cantbej traced to many of the most
distinguishhed Racers bf their tiay-4As to
SIR ARCHjE, his reputation and that ot
his colts and their descendants are so well
established,! it is scarcely; necessary jto say
any thing a the present day, as tbey have
been ampnd the most successful distance
Horses in tie States of Virginia North and
South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee for
the last fifteen years. i
RIOT is a handsome Bay, hive tee tnree
inches In height fonr years oId next
Spring- litis expected that he j will make a
good breeder, as.his form and blobd are
good. Pakiculars made known fa due
time. 1 -
1 T ill. G. BURTpN,
! J j It; IL BURTON.
Tnfi-r 5. 1833 tf!4 1 I
s. TheFarmcrs, and Miders Journal
at Charlotte also the jRutherfbrdtonj Spec
tator, are requested to insert tbe abjure ad-
ertiscment,; and call on the above named
dropnetorspr compenssuon. j j
WHITS
the United States. tU V?
long been individually known t
ed Letter Founders, that thel&?
copartncrshipmsaidbuisnesslkt
their united skill anekt(ms2W
to fe rable to give full sitisfaoa
may favor them with dcTW
vpeintTodactioii.pf
of the tedious jmd j utmeililiii7,!
casting type by hand, tonga-Urf!
IiyitheJein animer!!
wa, by American.' ingepaitri wf?
eipenditure of time anjl mbsey JAM
of pur .senior rmtner, first xcUk
complisliedj Extensivuseof tCra
cast Jetter, has fully tested and
surieriority in every parMcular Prcr :iA
by the old process. 4 j Fi
aiicr De carnea on by f lie parties iZ
under the firm of White ;fer v
.. kpvimvu vAuiuiu a vomr
1
irqm Uiarnond to
book and the news type bculg inUl
"vucm ngiu ana stvio,T 1 , r
tvu:.. it J - t- a
"I
pumu, iiargar . uo. are ajrenht.
sale of tlie Smith Rust Prinun
which they can furnish I to if,i, l Ti
at the manufartures' prices. I ChasO
Composing sticks. Ink!' nH.2K
l,alrl in ka Prt:.-. T & : i
W.U U ; UX M. (II U II
and furnished on short notice.
01
taken in. exenange for
new at 9
pouna. i
News paper proprietors
above three insertions will he
Five Dollars in such articles as tictjM
selectlrom our specimen, j L It!
' I e. vhitrii f
I '. w. HAb,
jPALL AND! wilNrat
14
HORACE m nr-.im)
Respectfully annownces to thi'PuW U'aJ
has just received of Messrs Wilsoa & SaSl
New York, the - ,."' . X 'fpTj
Fall and nnter jFaslAom
tor 1832-3.
Uliich he has no donbt, will pleafee his
He continues, to have his work done1 in 1V
iu.-in nn.inv oniDi at is urtunuaii nnui
hLs- ll llliNU is superior to any in
borbuod. His shop is on Main Street
to Dr. Burns. ! j A
belt;
NrrBrHe also returns his sineer thaalft i
i: -
customers and mends, for their liberal
and hopes by a continuance of ipuhctoilitt
strict attention to his shop to merit it fbrthti
Nov. 10, 183-19 tf. ; ! ' J '-j I
tl-Two or three JOURNEYMEN Tj
LOllS wanted immediately by the! feu
ber ; us
CASH STOHS,
THE subscribers arer-opening.at tie C
4
an excellent and general assortment of; .
Hardware, Cutlery. Cm
All of which they are determined to sell tt
price than they have ever been ;oUre k a'
part of the country. Those disposed tafrf
are respectfully invited to call and jjud.
themselves. .-'r ' I- i
JOHNI?:GAKvERji&
Statesville Dee. 18, 183223. i'-! ;f
A SI am determined tb move to t!f wcrt
Xjl fifteen miles South p Concord JImt
pel led to settle my business here; andallj
indebted to me by note or otherwise, are W
ed to make immediate payment, ;on or frtrl
Court, as no longer indulgence can ibe K
This is without respect .to persons, j .'
Anv Derson wishinrr to wirchasei GOC
at Cost would do well tb call, as I ada rcsil
tosel ; . i ,
Any person wisning q pnn'nase a
a m 'A m ilJ jI
SlOCK OH QaOm
might find it to their advantage t6aplaj .'I
subscriber, aa his are newi having bpeif
ed in Charleston last May by myself,
huff fnr mat Snd rarriacrp i I ' I Jill
1 wHl tbo SELL or HIS' 1
5
adjoining Gen. Barringerfs "
Innished, containing a good Stobs
mg tioom ana veiiar, together wiui f,
nartments no stairs for a familv; -bff?
firp-nl.if Thor ia atari ITitrlifi
to the premises. j" iiy
Nrropa. nr rrrwl nnfMt trill fc .rtCf
payment ior a pan ot mo pnee, aiw
given for the ballance. ' : if,;
e .1 : - . J Wx
Possession can be gives af any ovfv
tO I have also new ' AGO?
TEAM OF FOUR" MTJLE.S WH t
seU onigood terms. i ' Jwyrtj2t
Concord, N. C. Feb. 23, 183J:-31,-
p4 ot t:31-f'!
T ' : 3siuamis j Faiiusr, i . .( I
L W, Mil, . 'mm,----..
Has removed his TaUoring Esta
the House latelv ocdjoied by
Fraley as a Contectioimy I Sbop, wW-rj
&vor him with their work. He aK5l
Fashions, Imported from Lotdon ;aw Inj. y
has a good number of first ;rat ) ortw j
i..... ; it- ...;it rrMiite w f(
etU. Snrvmnr ta aftTI in i jrr I
the country, and wiil warrant it to
tually attended to. He is San Ag
and Sagueisof New XvtXrtffi&f,
WardPhiIadelphia, "dJ
any Tailor those systems bf. cu
wit his instruction. He j Pf&P
sincere m uj - - - Ltof6? f
t;hotl na.trona?e which they nave w&j
: . . lit u ri.; wn WIdiiousau1
mi
who trfil
em-fuj 1
Jr ASH If VPi K
4
i
:
f J H
. ?
v..
! 4 4'--.
?-J-:
W
If:
ilrif
- s .
.-f '
-
UK
1-'
4
- r - & i:
i
? -1
;
1
1 IM t