. .' t : ( : ' . . ; " ; ! . -J- I - ' . i '
!- ' - . " ( . i .
1 1 . , . , . . , ' .' I i. ' i '-J r - f" .
!H ' ' ' ' . !-
..' i 1 " . ... i -i r ! - 1 1- i . I V
i
i I,.. li - -1 ' -- "! '
ill t. - ; I: - . 1 f
ANT.
til
TI
E'LADY.BUG AND THE
D Y M RS . jflWOCR SIT.
' The lady-lug aat in the rose' bart
i I And imiled wiib pride and worn.
Jt
J
.'I '' And slie saf a piain-tlrest aningoi7 ;
If i So ahe drew the rnrtain of dairtas rouna
y i ... 1 1 And oujuMtcu ner tKen ,
J? Made a glass of a drop of dew -
:: ' I " ' KThat lay Sri the nVbret.
.( f t i . - . : .1- i j ' ' ",i J
' ! ; riM . it.. 1-.1 -I I md em that nl looked UD.
p 1 ! Ami aeeinlr uer haughty lace,
( 'Took, no uioije iioiice Lut traveled on
i - 1 'At the mii e industrious pace ;
' liot a suddVri blast bt
Autumn came.
j! 1 1 And rudrljr swept the ground.
Abd downjjli'? row the ln!y-hu went
And scattered iii leave aroui(d.
si,!... i
Tlen the hotjssless lady was muth amazed,
for alie kn:w not where to gp, j
And hoaree J ovemher'a f arly t!ast j
lillad bronglit With it rain and snow ;
j I Here wings Werej chilled, and her feet wf-re cld,
1 ' ' I'And she! wished foij the ant's warm cell," j
did in Ihel wintry norm,
cannot tell. J
ant was in her nest,
- AVith htf little onei by her side,
i. 6h!e tanght! tWm all, like herself to toil,
U t iNor mind the sneer of pride :
and insieml of ? mind, how you do that;
If you don't, I'll punish you," she heard the
gentle words, f4 There, dear, see how care
fully you can jcarry that up rstairs ; Vhy,
what a bice handy. little girl you are T
Under this enlivening: influence, Peggy
worked like alee, arid soori began to hum
much more. agreeable ithan hee. Aunt
Hetty was al ways in tho habit of saying
u Stop your noise, and; mind your work.
But the new friend patted her on ihf? head,
and said, " What a pleasant voice the lit
tle girl has. It is like the birds in the
fields. By and by, you shall hear my-music
box." This opened wide the windows
aF i no nnnr lift'! stmt tin heart, so that the
sunshine could stream in. and the birds fly
in and out. carolling, i ine imppy cu m
crnall steani engineJ-Aunt Hetiy con
I.
cjalditpgan to. ilnnk that this' new. neigh-
hor was certainly one oi ine goou ianr
sidered.it herjown peculiar privilege to bor was i certain y une ?ine uuu
.siuereu n , 4 i mnr j ' hfi reuj ahout iri the picture book. .The
CUit me puyr mmiia., auu V 1" " ; tva eniWf onlv Vt dltv child
frtr her patience to see intjunuenaive iug .u -- -"- -v - - ,
aocitt
of these occasions, she rushed Into her
neighbor's 1 apartments, r and j tacea- iurs.
Fairweather, With . one hand reUng on
such treatment much , bnger,. jsheV Hgrajefu
I'll poison; that! dog ; kll seet dpVtj tointfd to
and 1 shant Wait loni:. either, ,1 can tell Uom, ami
vou "Whattybu keep sucban impudei
little beast for; I don't know, without iyc
do it ori purpose to plague your; neigl
I am reallv sorry hq behaves 50, re-
And the!
! 'And what she
' VI am sure I
;:h..!. -i
Cut the careful
And thought ns I sat at the close of day, j
'.' I'y I I L I '' '
Itwaa wiaer tc work and improve my time;
Than to be idle and dress in silk.
ijk CILtR3IIX( SKETCH.
frtun the Columbia Magazipe.
.1 .
The Neighbor-in-Law,
BY L. MARH CHILD
If
i!
V, Wi I find the helling l!hat his spirit needs, !
t or every noweij in otfters pathway strewn,
on our own.
hold errands. But though she took heed r screamL Miss Turnpcn-
to observe all the directs g.ven her.her , .'Uu meaW by calling her
Un,i W, n the time nlled with comec-j n ;v JLV. . t :. .a f;
. .... r-- . . nnor ' Uo vou mean 10 rung 11 uu iu, mc
lures uau 8V'i " "t 1 r 1 : ,
might be. She was a little afraid the
kind ladv would forget to show, it to her.
She kept at work, however, and asked no
questions: she only looked very curiously
at every thing resembled a box. At last,
Mrs. Fairweather said, "I think your lit
tle feet mpst he tired, by this time. We
will rest awhile, and eat some ginger
bread' The1 child took the offered cake,
with a humble little courtesy, and care
fully held out her apron to prevent any
crumbs from falling on the floor. But
suddenly the apron dropped, and the
crumbs were! all strewed about " Is that
a little bird" she exclaimed eagerly.
Where is he ? Is he iri the room V The
new friend smiled, and told her that was
the music box ; and after awhile she o
pened it and explained what made the
I SOUnUS. 1 lien o"" vvk i idiu ui . i i ! ri it j
! from one of the baskets f of goods, and told she praised as a remarkably capable and
I 1 ... mi'rrVit nrtr trin n!rll1PP! till" i ndust ridUS 'child. 1 1
such a pleasant place, when the fetters
off. and Nature folds the young heart
lovingly on her! bosom I A flock of real
birds and two living butterflies put the
She,ran and
1S45.
1 :. - .v irf
mnrl Jurnra nf Ilotran. IPresent
That the most of tho busineis brought before uj
during thta Term, has been in consequence of
drunkenness, and that a great deal of it has
?een occasioned by and through the public treat
j rig of candidates fur public offices at I different
times, and places ; consequently we cannot help
but view the practice as an evil, and a' growing
evil, (or it is manifest to every on that it is an
that she might
be graceful ifjshe were onlyj frie. ; She
the nelds covered with aande-
and said, See, how pretty ! It
looks as if the jstars had come dovn to lie
on the fjrass." ! IAh, our little stinted Peg
gy has poetry in ;her, though Aunt Hetty
never found it out. Every human soul
has the jgerm of flowers within, and they
wouid Open, if they could only iind sun
shine and free;ajr to expand in. I j
Mrs Fairweather was a practical phi
losopher, in her own small way. j She ob
served that Miss Turnpenny reajly liked
that my cat don't have bnough to eat ?" a pleasant tune ; and when Winter came,
F not think of such a thing,'' re- she tried to persuade her that ; singing
plied Mrs. Fairweather. "I called her would be excellent tor Peggy s ; lungs and
poor Tab, because Pink plagues: her so rj pernaps, heep uvm guiug inio a cou
ut kd nnniflfte n'.herlife. Ilaffree isumptioii. i'; !
,vhh vn nAirrhrr Turnnenny ; it is hot -MVS nephew, James Fairweather,
riht to keep a clog that disturbs th neigh-J keeps a singing school," said she; "and; ,
boihood. I am attached jto poor little Pink, he says! he will jteach her gratis. Yon jt
because he belongs to tiy son, yho has heed noi feel under great obligation: for
gone to sea. I was in hopes that lib would her voice will lead the whole school, and !
soon leave olTquarreliijg with the cat ; jj her ear jis to Iteach her. Perhaps you
but if he won't' act neighborly, I yill send J would go with ussometims.neighbor Turn- j
him out in the country jto board, j Sally, ? penny ? ; It is very pleasant to hear the :
will you bring me one ofjthe pies w baked (children's voices." !'
this morning ? I should like to have Miss The cordage of Aunt Hetty's mouth re- j ;
Turnpenny taste of them." ' l i laxed into a smile, fehe accepted the in
The crabbed neighbor was hopped a
bundantly, and while she was eating the
pic, the friendly matron jedged in many a
kind word concerning Jittle Peggy, wnom
T is i:
App'es, (dried) 0
Bacon,
Erandy,
Batter,
Beeswax,
CoTTCN.
Cotton Yarn,
Cofiee,
Flour, (per L14.)
Iron,
hually becoming worse and worse, and we can-1 p0rD'
L- u.. rl olirmn . -.J . A ! feathers,
morality of ! the community at large, if hot for
jiberty.itself, lor it has almost come to pass that
those who treat the most are certain to be elec
ted; consequently those who are unable, or un.
-willing to treat, have no encouragement to be.
come candidates as they are almost Invariably
defeated no matter what their qualifications are;
and we cannot, help but think it is high time for
the friends of good order and morality and for
every Patriot without distinction ot Party to
come out and put tho frown of condemnation up.
Jon Jhe practice, and hereafter use their influ
ence in endeavoring to prevail upon .all candi
dates to abandon the practice and trust to their
4 .1 .-
t :, a
3
FAVETTi:
Brandy, peach,
Do. apple,
Bacon, -Coffin,
COTTOX,
Corn,
Candles, F. F.,
Floor,
Feathers,
Pork, n
reas.
own merits rather than to the merits of. the
Whiskey barrel.
, JNO. McCULLOCH. foreman
, RICHARD HARRIS, !
JOHN ROGERS,
BENJAMIN FRALEY,
RICHARD GRAHAM, . .
, GEORGE WILIIELM,
V . JACOB SETZER,
HENRY SLOOP. i
MICHAEL BOSTIAN
BENJAMIN SECIH.ER,
CALEB YOST, j
HENRY DEAL, j
HENRY WILHELMj
ASA RIBLIN, i ,
JOHN SHUMAN, Sen.
DAVID SHULIBARGER
I
Hotclikis Vertical W'aicr iVliecI.
Who blends others in his daily deeds,
I Confers its fragrant beauty
jScl you are going to
bu i Iding wi t h H Jt ty Turn pen ny," said M rs.
Lanes ;to Mrs. Fairweather. " lou win
finfl no body to envy ydu. If her temper
Aro f nrni-o Inn mtirh PVPn for Vfltir
good nature, if will surprise all who know
her. ; (We lived jherei a year, and thai is
as long' a anybody ever tried it," I .
"I'aor Hetty 1") replied Mrs. Fairweath
ery, Slie has had much to harden her
Hcf mother diedj too early for her to 're
member ; her father was very severe With
lier!; nn the only lover she ever had, bor-
rowc ine savihgs of her years of t'bil,
and spent them In dissipation. But Het-!
'.'notwithstanding her sharp featuresj rtnd j
sharper words, certainly; has a kind heart. J
she called her. The little girl stepped for
ward eagerly to take them, and then drew
back as if afraid. " What is the matter ?"
asked Mrs. Fairweather ; "lam willing
. . a . a t 11 .1
to live in the game I to trust you wun tne dooks. i Keep uiem
on purpose to amuse children. Peggy
looked down with her finger on her lip,
and answered, in a constrained ! voice, j
" I am glad you find iher so," rejoined
Aunt Hetty : " I should get precious little
work out of her, if I didn't keep a: switch
a .
in sight.
" Aunt Turnpenny wont like it if I play,"
" Don't trouble yourself about that. I will
make it all right with Aunt Hetty," re
plied the friendly one. Thus assured, she
gave herself up to the full enjoyment of
the picture books: and when she was
summoned to her work, she obeyed with
a cheerful alacrity that would have as
tonished her stern relative. When the
labors of the day were; concluded, Mrs.
Fairweather accompanied her home, paid
for all the hours she had been absent, and
warmly praised her docility and diligence.
1 manage children pretty rnuch as the
man did the donkey," replied Mrs. Fair
weather. " Not an inch would the poor
beast stir, for all his master's beating and
thumpinsr. But a neighbor tied some
Ration, and wast,so much PIeastid' IMPORTANT TO JIILL OWNERS
simple' tunes, and the sweet young voices
leel like dew on her dried up heart, and f
greatly aided the genial influence of her .
neighbors example. The rod silently dis
appeared from the table. If Peggy was
disposed to be idle, it was only necessary '
to say. i" When, you have finished your
work, you may go and ask whether Mrs.
Fairweather wants any errands done." I
Bless me, how the fingers flew! Aunt
Hetty had learned to use turnips instead !
1 of the cudgel.
In the; midst of her greatest poverty many " It is lucky for her that she behaved so
were the stockings she knit, and the warm j well "replied Aunt Hetty ; " Iff had heard
waistcoats she made, fori the poor drutilcen an' complaint, I should have given her a
lovcrikvhom she had too much good setjse whipping, and sent her to bed without her
fresh turnips to a stick, arid fastened them busied herself with planting roses and
to marry. Then vou know she feeds aiid
clothes her brother's orphan child." ; I
i If you call it feeding ind clothing" re
plied Mrs. Lane. " The poor child lodes
cold.land pinched, and frightened all! the
time, as it shri wfere chased by the East
I used to tell Miss TurnpenneJ she
ought
supper.
Poor little Peggy went to sleep that
night with a lighter heart than she had
ever felt, since she had been an orphan?
Her first thought in the morning was
whether the new neighbor wanted her
services again during the day. Her de
so that they swung directly before the
donkey's nose aiid off be set on (a brisk
trof, in hopes of overtaking them."
Aunt Hetty, without observing how ve
ry closely the comparison, applied to her
own management of Pegy, said,'4 That
will do very well for folks that hay eIen
ty of turnips to spare." i.
" For the matter of that," answered
Mrs. Fairweather, " whips cost something
as well as turnips, and since onej maUes
the donkey stand still, and the other makes
him trot, it is easy to decide which is the
most economical. But, neighbor Turn
penny, since you like my pies so well, pray
take one home with you. I am afraid
they will mould before we can eat them
up." :M
Aunt Hetty had come in for a quarrel,
and she Was astonished to find herself go
ing out with a pie. Well, Mrs. Fairwea
ther," said she, you are a neighbor,' I
to be ashrjmed of herself, to lielep I sire that it should be so, soon became ob- thank you a thousand times-' When she
the' poor little thing at work all the time, i vious to Aunt iletty, and excited an un
Nviihout one minute to play. If she does ; defined jealousy and dislike of a person
but look at the cat. as it runs by the win- j whosoeasily made herself beloved. With
ddNjVAunt Hetty (gives her a rap oiijtfie out exactly acknowledgingto herself what
Knuckles. 1 used to tell her she wqld i were her own motives, she ordered Peggy
make tho girl just such another sour! olid
crab asjhersell."
That must have been very imprbvin"
to ierdisposUion," replieid Mrs. Fairwea
ther with a goodhumored smile. "But
in justice to poor Aunt Hetty, you ought
to remember that she had just sucha
cheerless childhoojl herself. Flowers grow
where there is sunshine." N
, I know you think everybody ouglit to
live in the sunshihe," rejoined Mr. Larte;
anu h musi no contessed that you carry
it with' you wherever you go.. If Mjss
Turnpenny has a heart, 1 dare say you
Yx$ An(1 lt ouf though I never could, and
I never heard any1 one else that coiildj
r,"v ia"uies wunini neanng ot tier
tongue call her the neighbor-in-Iaw."
v..mij, me prospect was not verjr en
couraging ; for house Mrs. Fairwpa.
ther proposed to occupy, was not only un-
Tt it , -Vv roT. Nvu 'ss Turnpenny,
i .bat; rhe building had oKe common yar4 in
the rear, and one common space for a gar-
uvu.iu jium. ue very iirstrtay she took
jiossession of hef new habitation, she: call-
1N cortivquence of the very greot popularity which
these wheels have attained by the use nearly 4000
of theni in djfferent parts of the country, the subscriber
have sold about 100 Rights in North Carolina, thirty of
which are in full' and successful operation inCuinberland
county. When properly introduced, they nearly double
the value of the mill, and in quantity of work generally
far exceed the .most sanguine expectations of the owners,
many of whom are gentlemen distinguished for their sci
ence and practical skill, who hare attested to the value of
this improvement. The wheels are more durable, and
more easily kept in order, when properly put to
fcthor, than the common flutter wheel. They will save
When Spring came Mrs. Fairweather -third of the water.and run weJl in backwater when
i i . - . . . . ' there is a head above. The srjeed of the saw is increas-
vines, iuiss ; l urnpenny readily consent
ed that Peggy should help her, and even
refused to take any pay from such a good
neighbor. But she maintained her own
opinion that it was a mere waste of time
there is a head above. The speed of the saw is increas
ed to more than double the strokes per minute.
The price of on individual right for one pair of wheels,
is $50. j
We refer, among others, to the following gentlemen,
some of whom had the wheels in operation 2 months or
more, and from many of whom we have received certi
ficates highly approving of these wheels, and stating that
to cultivate flowers. The cheerful phi- t,uir 8aws-tntn.9.mp
, , , . , , . , ana even as ni"ii as ouuvj ieei a aav, accoruing io roe
losopher never disputed the point; but head of water.
she w'ould sometimes say, "Ihavenoroom
to plant this rose bush. Neighbor Turn
penny, wquld you be willing to let me set
it on you r side :of the yard ? It will take
very little: room, arid need no care." At
another time, she would say. "Well
really my ground is too full. Here is a
root of Lady's delight, How bright and
pent it looks. It seems a pitty to throw
it way. If you are willing, I will let Peg
gy plant it in what she calls her garden.
It will gr0w of itself, withbut any care,
and scatter seeds, that will comeup and
blossom in all the chinks of the bricks.
I love it. lit is such a bright good natured
little thing;." Thus by degrees the crab
bed maiden found herself surrounded by
flowers ; and she even declared, of her
a
H :.
r: a
1.3 a
I
Bacon,
Beeswax,
Bagging, (hemp)
(tovr)
Bale Rope,
Coffee,
Cottox,
Corn, f'
Flouf,
Feathers,
Hide. (dry)
Iron,
0
1 a
iC
b a
J r;
Fish !
4 - 4 ...1
4 iu .
i t
to gather all the sweepings of the kitchen
and court into a small pile, and leave it
on the frontier line of her neighbor's pre
mises. Peggy ventured ; to ask timidly
whether the wind would not blow it about,
and she received a box on the ear for her
impertinence. It chanced that Mrs. Fair
weather, quite unintentionally, heard the
words and the blow. She gave Aunt
Hetty's anger time enough to cool, then
stepped out into the court, and after ar
ranging divers little matters, she called
aloud to her domestic, 44 Sally, how came
you to leave this pile of dirt here ? D'rdn't
I tell you Miss Turnpenny was very neat ? ping a quarrel."
reached her own door, she hesitated for
an instant, then turned back, pie in hand,
tosay,"NeighborFairweather. votineedn't I own accord, that they diddook. prettv.
trouble yourself about sehding Pink avyay,. j One day when Mrs. Lane-called upon, .
It's natural you should like the little crea- j Mrs. Fairweather, she found the old weed
ture, seeing he belongs to your sbn. I lls grown yard bright and blooming. Tab,
try to keep Tab in doors, and perhaps af- jj quite fat and sleek, was asleep in the sun- Pi
ter awhile they will agree better. shine, with her paw on Pink's neck, and ;
" I hope they will," replied the friendly ! little Peggy was singing at her work
matron : " We will try them awhjle long-- onthe as a bird,
er, and it they persist in quarreling, I will i "How cheerful you look here," said
send the dog into the country." Pink, who Mrs. Lane. "And so you have really ta
was sleeping in a chair, stretched himself j ken the house for another year. Pray,
and gaped. His kind mistress patted him s1 how do you manage to get on with the
on the head, " Ah you foolish little beast," i neighbor-in-law ?"
said she, " what's the use of plagtiing poor . " I find her a very kind, obliging neigh
Tab V j , bor," replied Mrs. Fairweather.
" Well, I do say," observed Sally, smil- j ' Wellthisisa miracle !" exclaimed Mrs.
ing, " you are a master Woman for stop- Lane. "Nobody hut you would have un-
Fayetteville.
A. Graham,
COIBERI.AVD.
Col. Alex. Mtirchison,
Christopher Munroe,
Alexander Williams,
Col. A. S. McNeill,,
Farquhard i?mih,
John MoDaniel,
Johh Kvans,
J. W. Howell,
Blade v.
Clen. James McKay.
Robert Melvin,
S. N. Richardson,
Tonias C. Smith,
Isaac Wright,
John Smith,
Sampso.i.
G. T. Barksdale,
Patrick .Murphy,
John II. Sparinan,
Hardy Royal,
New Haxover.
James Murphy,
Charles Henry,
Onslow.
Robert Aman,
' Geeene.
Thomas Hooker,
LexoIR.
Thomas Rouse,
Mr. La.-siter,
Joxes.
Lemuel timtnon
Crave.x.
John Bryant,
CoLUMBrs.
Lot WiHianeJon,
'Robesiix.
W. C. McNeill,
RlClIJlOXD.
John C. MeLaurin,
John L. Fairley,
Axsn.
A. Bauchuni.
J. R. Reid. Millwright,
CiSWjtLL.
J. T. Dodsoq, Millwright,
-,GRC
CONSISTING u
Madeira, IVf:.; S
-Liquors fine 1 1 :
Gin, MonorinUnli V.
Apple Brandy, a:' 3 s .
dials fine Gold (! :
gaux do., Oranz? .
namon do., Ciov j !
Troy Ale, fine fit 'i I,
qt. and pt. bot:!" s;
rup. Also, Stray; :
and some Atsair ,
1, 2, and 3 ; Sain :,,
rings. .A fine suj !y
English Walnut. I!
cents per lb.) pout ,
Oranges and Letix. :-. I
of fine Spanislj Ci i r-
Blacking, Mitch-- :
l5t Scotch Snuli,
Pepper, Cloves, fl ;
kind of English 1 1 -
would be too tfdi f
articles for cah c
; Salisbury, May
! . SHE U
! COPPERS AH
Dr.
GdLPORD.
Fauiks,
Chatham.
Cole &. Brantly.
Smith &. Pollen,
N. Clegs, j
Wake.
S. Beasly. 1
J. T. Iach.
.on the neighbor-in-law. Aunt llettv
Prav make haste and sweep it up. I
wouldn't have her see it on any account.
I told her 1 would try to keep every thing
nice about the premises. : She is so par
ticular herself, and it is a comfort to have
out with the brush" and dust pan, and
swept quietly away the pile, that was in
tended as a declaration of frontier war.
But another source of annoance present
ed itself, which could not be quite so easi
. dertaken to thaw out Aunt Hetty's heart."
"1 learned a good lesson when I was a "That is probably the reason why it
little girl," rejoined Mrs. j Fair weather. was never thawed," rejoined her friend..
" One frosty morning I was looking out of " 1 alwaysitold you that not having enough
the window Into my father's barn-yard,5 of sunshine was 'what soiled the world.
where stood many cows, oxen, and horses, Make people happv, and there will not be
tidy neighbors." The girl, who had been ' waiting ta drink. It was one of those, cold half the quarrel ing, or a tenth part of the
previously instructed, smiled as she ame ! snapping mornings, when a slight thing wickedness there is."
irritates both man and beast. The cattle From this gospel of joy preached and
all stood very still and ineek, till one ofTpractised; nobody derived so much benefit
the cows attempted to .turn round. In as little Peggy. Her nature, which was
making the attempt, shej happened to hit fast grovying crooked and knotty, under
her next neighbor ; whereupon the neigh- the. malign influence ot constant and fear,
bor kicked, and hit anothW. In, five min straightened up,, budded and blossomed,
utes the whble herd w ere kicking and in the genial atmosphere of cheerful kind
hooking each other, with all fury. My ness. , i
mother laughed, " See i what comes of; Her affections and faculties were kept
kicking when vou're hit.j Just sb I've seen in such pleasant exercise, that constant
cross the street t I don't like to havelmv a distaste to poor poverty stricken Tab I one cross word set a whole family by; the lightness of -heart made her almost hand-
some, idq young music iracner inougnt
her more than almost handsome, for her
affectionate soul shone more benignly on
dren. Remember how jthe fight .in the , him than on others; and love makes all
barn yard began. Nevir give, a kick for things beautiful.
a hit, and you will save yourself arid otb- Wheri the orphan removed to her pleas
ers a deal of trouble'1 I ;. ant and little cottage, on her wedding day
The same afternoon, the sunshiny dame . she threw her arms round the blessed mis
stepped into Aunt Hetty's rooms, where sionary of sunshine, and said, "Ah thou
she found Pesrv se wins', as usual, with; "dear eood Aunt, it is thou who hast made
V 1 ! I own door step,tlie enemy was on the Uhe eternal switch on the table beside her.! my life Fairweather."
to purse up her watch, and the moment her eyes closed44! ani obliged to go to lHarlem on 'busH
' o Lij,, poi.ivmi i r. T ' i r " , w "vt oar u and a 1 ness. saiu sqe : r i ieei rainer soneiy wun
VOWecl Nhfi wnn l Ca.,) i i . , M l ...:.U 1 tc ut: iJ..
ilHo. vrv .llllntlv with n I..Tu! J I. u.". ; L i fYa' nim. CnilU wiia inc, ll UU iWUi owtlgu me uy
i! ;Ki: a:T Sl?am she orfX9lk lRtting Peggy g0, i win pay her fare in the
Besides many others in dinV rent parts of the State.- -
With such a deservedly high character, tle subscribers
feel justified in olTering these wheels to Ihe Public
They will pell individual or county rights pn reasonable
trrms. They al. keep constantly on hand for sale, pairs
of wheels, (varying in size to suit difTerent! heads of wa
ter.) in tliis place, Wilmington, Washington and New
bern, and also for sale by James T. DJ;on, Caswell
county. They caution all erson? throughout the State
from pnyin any persons but ourselves or bur authorized
Agents for the right of using these wneeU.
XOTICE TO MILLWRIGHTS. if you wish em
ployment, acquaint yourselves with puting in these.
Wheels, as we now wish to employ at lesfet 100 in this
business in different parts of the State.
duncan McNeill,
ARCU'D McLAUr.IILIN,
A. A. McKHTII AN.
Fayelievillc, January, 19-16 lyl3
TO EDITORS. Any Editor of a newspaper in No.
Carolina who will publish the above for one year, and
Send the paper, shall be entitled to one individual right,
to dispose of as he may please.
rpllC SLT..-C! II
JL business in .
inform his fritv!
prepared to exec-..!
the nbove bair-ri
pledjes himsf-lf l1. t !
mr othr fhrn in; ,:
teniion to hi t ?
least of fMiblic p i
Country .Men I . -again
would du w 1 t
where, as my f-ri-u
hardness of the t ' -
House CJutteri i : ;
notice.
Old Pewter, Cc ,
taken in exclKin.r .
; March 19th, IS";-"--
f
r-
CLOCK MX 1
TV n Precau,ion t0 PXtihjgdish ! disposed of Aunt Hetty had acnt, a
the, fire, lest the jiew neighbor should want' lean scraggy animal, that looked as if she
hot water, before her own wood and rUl i were often kicked and seldom ftd : and
arrived. Her first salutioni was, "if Vou Mrs. Fairweather had a fat frisky little
t.- j uicica u pump a i uoii, always reuuy lor i caper, ne iook
house slopped all over."
1- (jl am glad jou arc so tidy, neighbor could induce him to alter his opinion
trnpenny;' j, replied Mrs. iFairweaiher ; name was Pink, but he wa$ auythin
U b cXtremelv nleasant tn v,
the first time he saw her, and no coaxinr 1 ears, some frosty mornirig." After wsirds
His I if my brothers or myself were a little-irri-
ing but table, she would say, "jTake care chij-
'U b extremely pleasant jto have neat i a pink of behavior in his neighborly rela
v,f "."Y T I 3 l hePP every thing "ons. roor Tab could never set foot out
ns.bnght as a ijew five cent pie fori! of doors without being saluted with a
that will please you. I came in niere-1 growl, and a short sharp bark, that iright-
Irr l iT'' and t yu I ened her out of her senses, and made her
cc-uld spare little Peggy to run up! and run into the house, with her fur all on end.
down stairs Tort me. while I am ireiKnfermv 1 If she even ventnrp,l t u
: -- , i p tj , uvtcaiuiieunuci
VIUIUUUIC 111. VIUCI,
fkj jAunt Hety had begun
. mouth for a rifusal; but
a i '. l .. - I I m i ; f f . . u
: sixpence an nour reiaxcu liir teritures at box on the ear and off K. 1 1 ' . it 1 J 11 . u
hrU - .IJti) lWrrtthii.;JL ! a 1. ii;;f.:Ca.T ? he ?.ouW run. out company, and I always like to havc ;a
i rr ,.,.T .? ..l 1IUCK" ' T "CiiJ vweu sne would scald him 1 child with
llMf vni-v itilifreintlv with n rnH 1 .1 I. U ; t . . . mill. , v-llim
State oC SXovtlx CnvoUua,
Sl-UKY COUNTY.
Court of Picas and Quarter Sessions Mai
Term, lVlG.
Jeremiah Glen, last Will ) . . I
I -r Devisavit vel non. j
ana 1 estaniL'nt. J
A PAPER writing purporting to le thlast Will and '
Testament of Jeremiah ( Hen, dc'd, was produced
in Court for Probate, and the Executor therein named,
refu.-ed to quality, Jeremiah (Jlen, John Tate and wife
Matilda, William Philips und wife Sarah, came into
'Court and entered their caviat to the probate of -said
Will, and made themselves parties detepdants : And it
appearing to the satisfaction of the Curt that Mary ;
(ilen and Tempe York and her husband William York, ;
two of the next kin, reside beyond t!e limits of this ,
State : It is ordered by the Court that publication be
made in the Carolina Watchman for si weeks, for the i
said Mary (Ilen, Tempe York and her husband Wm.
lork.to appear at the next Lourt of rltas and Quarter
perform well. A
Salisbury, D. c
:
AN Apprent;v :
taken, if a; ;
ply but an indo?-j
THE firm J..--
" is this iliy
Cooks are in the ) .
authorised to :
Salisbury, r; :
" FASIIEO'
II.
r
REsrLCT:;ri!
and the I
carry on tire a' c - :
pied ty AW,: !.
patronage liet t
to business to i; :.
public that a!l .
executed in V. t
A. P. Alsobrc
ploy as Cutter )
GENEROSITY OF A JEW
pr's ! omnibus.
table beside her. ohe looked iunfewith to keen dn tn wnri tu:.
:-.. . . . m . i . - . ! s 1 c- v.iit iit:iirnnri.'t. .mm ric n i
'SrS IIKC W'"f i S1'5- 'rd T iie as hV spellin lesson to get be
change af .l'M a rclrase trom prison. dine, and made much of her, and patient. f ;ht rpnliei'Aunt H-th- "I don't
; When She.l.e4rd con.ent .gke,,.; a bright ly endeavored to teach her dog to elt f om approve of mtVS"
;color l A r She ,wai evi- the same plate.'But Pink stardily resolv- i lX he rlacaUoi n
(Inntlif n ah irhWcciK u lumna.rirndUt T , tt, ......1.11 11,. . J I wn tieKieCllUS ,l,cH cvi nv.cn.IUfl.
S'O S ! tt.Tr. lttM,l,e a t -! " Neither do 1,1 rejoined hrneighbor ;
, c,--- f. . . i i . . t I'vimu. , w v.viuiu uui iicve ijcn more nrm in Rm
VhUrSRlf snifl A lint TTi'ttr ' mi A
,tjr ..v. ....... ... . ....i , ('iioHivH, it uc rtuu x iiu tiiiu Deioned to
vou Jccep at work the whole time.! If 1 1
K
ear one , word of complaint, Vou Know
j;; What you'll gdt when you comejhonje."
! ) JThe rose-color subsided from Peggy's pale
f! lace, and she answered, Yes ma'uv ve
ry meekly.'.; . . i , I 1 ; ,:
! In the neighbor's house, all went quite
l otheru uc. No switch lay on the table,
different sectsjin Christianity. While his
misiress was pitting l ab on the head and
reasoning the point with him, he would at
times manifest a ideree of indiffprpnR.
But I think there is a great deal of educa-
tion that ; nnt ; fhund in books. Th
A wealthy Jew of Bordeaux, France, commonly known
as " Father Gradi?" was Hie late head of a very inf.u- 1
enfial mercantile houe in that city. A few davs bekre l
his death he called his children around him ; and, after ;
givin? tliera a full statement of the condition in which ;
the aflaire of the house were to be left by him, he showed
them a small box. He ihen said, " This, box contains ;
promissop' note?, to the amount of one hundred thousand ,
dollars ; -they were given by parties to whom I have had
the pleasure of'rendering services in critical moment?.
I have never demanded payment ; nor did I intend to do
so during my: life-time. Your disposition in this respect i
may be oirlerent nrier my death. Allow me, therefore,
Sessions, to be held for the county of Surry, at the Court J Salisbury, 1 j . ,
House in Kocktoru.on the 'JJ monday of August next, S T ',.
then and there to atii?wer and be made parties, plaintiffs , ' j'1
or defendants, otherwise, the case w ill be heard exparte ' TpT ::" '
as to them. Witness, F. K. Armstrong, Clerk ot our' trofe.
said Coutt at office, the 2d mondav of Mav. 1P4G i die public. 1', . :
F. K. AKMS'ntONG.c.c.c.
i aT f mm
owiu rrtnier s lee 5.) oO t
dence next d- :
Dr. Whit! hi
aton Hotel or ;
January 2, ) - ; '
Dr. '
HAVING i
permanenflj,
ihe nublif. ill? !
- i
j the duties l" l.i
j ance of th -c-
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Ro- .Office, i h
bert Erwin and Isaac Tenneson. defendant, m tU. ! Crown & M tv
State of llortti CavoUua,
ROIVAX CUUXTY
Hamilton C. Jones, Solicitor,
t.
George W. Rex, Guardian and sureties, Robert Erwin.
aac i euneson, jacoo L.init ana pamcl Webb.
In Equity.
isnotifbund ih books. The w'oV,hUlo
Will make Peggy grow stOUt and fcel in death the sweet assurance thai my departure wiif 0finV wi? 1' m ts in the Car- April 2, - '.
ItimkYxAw thK. ivill,!n rrrat not disturb the repose of those who owe to me some tran- ZT1"' '1 published in
r ,
iresa Ttir
active. I
. !;. r:- . . i
-icuii ui youribnnKinfflup
4c u-at - ,u i- j ).,rm ;,, . . . . f. . :, ,. i cimrwiu. iu aupcar ai ine next tertn th f.n nf . , , ,
r.. .-- r ... wu,. w. ' 111
, I i I .
sugar-
.i . ' . . , o e it . . . w . in ,.im,iii(rn us iuii;i-nis into ine lire: wm.e rus T7.-.. r t . -!.
cu i oros, ana the remembrance Ot the SU- , children; fell ori their knees and nraiscd the action 4r.:: . y r.r owan. COU!ty at tne Uoqrlbouse in Salisbury,
i . .. ... I , rin in. iinri rv.n.io i. . c .i i . . : m
" " 3 ti me lourm monday in August,
. 14b, and plead, or demur to comrjlainanai bin. Oa XJ m
muure, judgment Dro contesao I. mlnf
give the invited guest a hearty cuff with
his paw, and send her! home spitting like
amounting toletation; but the moment garedJpieV touched the soft place in Miss f HUraeliu,
he was left to hisioxvti free wiU, he wotild j TarhiJenns neaWWnrl sh tSld the ustJn. !'' . i ! il Mr
isheo Peggy that she Might go and put bn . li rac5 nn' W:-them;tiMl the case set for hearin
her best Rown and IrfnnJ tJ nrior 1 l,h!ib KPr,ii at St. Lout, on the ICth . . . SAMUEL I
" absolute.
o . lir,n A . ........
oa.ii jr. . s i. . rw r v r
F. I ::
MV, '-I '
opposite the li
teach the art f
style as tz-)' f '
ting done t: t'.. .
u i rinier s ite 5Q
-'rf y .
t
1 1
i , 1