Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] … / Jan. 28, 1830, edition 1 / Page 1
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, m-, .. - S . w .--.. - w ' - v --. ; : - 1. ' ' ' ' . . .!.--;-. m. v ' ' , , -H .: : : -,' ... . - ' . . . . . vol. xni FAYETTEVILLE, N. (?. THURSDAY MORKING, JANUARY 28, 1830. . : NO. 660; s 1 ... .f, rVBLISHKP, BVERT THCUSDAT, ' BY EDWARD J. HALE, nVr annum, ifpaid in advance; g3 Mu"aTUAi aueeaw inistexecuteaoyjonn; 82PCr.th; vJ.rof subscrlnt f! certain purposes therein f 0aiu uull"b f ' ---4-nienuuueu, me runuersignea win sen ai ruDiic Auc fp 50 at the end of the year. I'pilNSElEN'rS inserted tor 60 cents per I for the first, and cents lor eacn succeeding iTt . Advertisers are reuuested to state the insertions desired, or they will be con r:-.u rnrhid. and charcrea accordingly. f1 Prl'itor must be nost naia. L,. siTBSCRIBER HAS JUST RECEIVED THE tion, in the; Town of Fayette ville, on Wednesday the loth day of February, 183d THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE REAL & PERSONAL ESTATE: The Store opvthe-cdrnr of Hay stree; an Market square, with the Warehouse, 'r. I The JDwV-iling :House and Lot on Rowan street, j5.). . 'V' yf-i'!i'- r. ; - A small D welling.House and Lot contau ine about half an acre on Ramsay streets formerly by Mr3. Warden. . '''"'. i . rrfaan f f 1 If IT If. h '1 l lil' r - ' s'1TV s5 Pr .fe ' i - . ."c. uwniirij; nousc, ( summer 'esi- 50hhds. prime Porto.Uico and New Or- denie) three: miles ontown, together. witli 76 a- 40 hhds. MOLASSES, . , . ',0 ' rtOne tract containing 1 39 acres, on unper 100 casks fresh Stone LIME, , ; - i 1 cCekrttifunA Af.ihn U l i.rh. he has a lienerai Assortment of - . w T"7i i J " "B T " "v w"'--r Tjesiic - ---I aonnjj. rccies.. THE Subscribers having formed a connection in business under the above. Firm, respectfully an nounce to the public, that they have taken the brick Store on Hay Street, two doors East of the Lafay ette Hotel, where they are now opening for sale, wholesale and retaila large and well selected assort ment of -.. . ...i;., , . .. w Hardware Vutlefy HATS, SHOES, &c. They will also receive in a few days, a splendid assortment of 1 ' i n .1- U r rtr itrnno nrtrl . I .iitlomr Uckery, Hats Shoes,: Leather Le and Bagging, &c. c.y r :: I I i il ; x 1.... i. tft. .1.' x: ti fu hlrh he will seuvery iow lur vasu uroii Mme.ioi nrtliai tuaiu""'-" - - i " 4 s - yanuary .21, line trafl rt'n ilia ff ..,1. near the land of Nathan Kiner and others, containing 300 acres. One acre Lot on Hay Mount, unimprov ed;;" --t :fj Z ; - ' . One-Lbr on Ramsay street, containing ,tw.o an. a squatter acres.'' ; l. -'C 4 One Lot. on Cool Spring; street, -south of the Flour Warehouse, extending, 40 by 50 feet. ; j VyfVl8mall. $Jntation Wakfr. County, a bout 1 3 mi les from Raleigh, wjth a comfortable 1 1 onse and improvements, formerly" owned by Kinchen A- They deem it unnecessary to erlter into a detail of ihe various articles. (XjCnuntry Merchants and o thers are invited to call and examine their assort ment. The feel confident that all articles in their line will he f und much cheaper, than they have ev er been ottered in this market. -TAS. KYLE, P. DAILEY. FayettrvilleyNov.il.; ; 5Ptf. aluable risal Estate zours. ALSO, FOR SALE. , on th e, at tl lie all tne -co uaii&.iii nuusc ep'ed) belonging to the State Bank ot North Ca -v. Pew, No. X;NEmOE$, Many an old sinner will resolve to turn over a new ! rons" of the riewsnatier bress A fev leaf this year, but the new leaf will turn out ablank. weeks since, one of our subscribers found. n ... m. O J urintnH Hi-i eoiri that ho niilrf nnl rain if ny, Tm on. ,. ...... v.wu. -Many things will be wondered at this year, and turn without his spectacles.' On referring: to his out not to be miracles. Many a great man will tell a account, we. find that he is Only indebted, fine story to which Mr. Burcbell would have said for Six years subscription! In" the ' mean -or - . ..." i lime we nave worn out a lonni ot tvnei Finally, we are of ODimon that this will be a won-1 . - - , derful year.-iust like all that have crone before it. Politicians will make fools of themselves, pettifog- A Gmntry Edxtorln one.who reads tiews gers will make fools tf others, and women with pret- pa pers, .selects miscellany, writes articles faceswillmakefoolsofbothmemMlvwand on aU su,jPCts; sets types reads proof, from whence it let out, and this will be the course of WoS at JreSS- fo.W& J??Per an? sometimes many a man who should be up and doing. There carries them, prints jobs,. runs on errands, will be a great cry and little wool, as at a shearing of cuts wood, works in the garden', talks to all pigs or a session of Congress. his patrons who call, patiently receives blame , . i for a thousand things" that never were and From the Camden Journal never can be done, gets little tnoney,V has An essay upon mite posts. 'We hold in es- scarce time and materials to satisfy his hun pecial reverence, ; the memory of him ,who ger or to enjoy the quiet of 'nature's sweet first invented mile posts, even withoutknow- restorer," leep and esteems himself pecu ing who he was, and if history a partial old liarly happy, if he. is not assaulted and bat jadd.as she is,' had recorded his name as she tered by some unprincipled demagogue who was in duty bound to do, we would do all ml loves puppet shows and hire the rabble our power to get him placed first oh the list with a treat of cider brandy to vote him in- oi human benetaclors. He deserves monu-1 to some nettv office, A man who noes all ments. Thev mav talk as much as thevlthis. and much more not here recorded, you. -- - I . . , . " m lease of those, who deserve well of man-1 well know must be ? rather a busy animal; kind," from the inventer of printing types land as he performs the work of so many down to the Dhilosonher who first found different nersons. he i mav iustlv be suddos- out lour score and fifieen-modes' of cookinp-led their renresentative- and to have an ln- n eS8" The Mariner's Compass was well I disputable right when speaking of himself, enough in its way, and we feel no disposi- to use the' plural. number, and to say WE, linn t n n 1 ...!!!. C . - 1 lt-- L 11 1 . ILL be sold, on the first day of March next.atl CONSISTING OF MEN, WOMEN & CHILDREN. If Public Sale, at the i own Mouse in rayexie-t , 1 wo Horses, a Wagon and C i .,ine Ui?, 11 ill tne MKt m vi a -MM i nit. 1 3 a it rvi 1 1 i-i nuusc i unrrvaii ana Msrnessi one low ann mitpr. Siua, ia Fayetteville and its vicinity , consisting of church." in the Presbyterian af r&rcels of Ground with their Huildiufrs and mrovements, aid tracts ot 'Land'followingy'vizi 4 One Lot pi urouna containing auoui an re, on the south side of Mumford street, : with a ge and elegant two story Dwelling House, a large ire House in good repair, a Stable and other out Nises thereon, known as the Mumford Place. r. One Lot at the corner of Person and Dick eets, with a large two story House,' occupied as a re and dwilling.and a large two story Warehouse ereon, formerly Henry Branson's. 1 j One tinimpioVed Lot, having ahout sixty et front on Winslow street, and running back, about e hundred and twenty feet. , ;-'! ' Two unimproved Lots, on Hillsborough eet, a little north of Maiden lane, one having about and the other about 66 feet front and running ck about 100 feet. ; . . - : One Lot with a large three story unfinish brick fl-juse. intended for two stores and dwell j3, adjoining the Planter's Hotel, at the r foot ol kyroount, tormerly Henry Branson's. r..- One Lot on Person street, wth a larger arelwMe thereon,' rented UTtlienTown as a putlic Jour Warehouse. 'f t - f One Lot situation a cross Street between rsonand Uussell streets, with a hitndsome two sto dwelling House, Kitchen, Gardei, &.c. ; : One Lot fronting on Person , and Bow pets, a few yards east of the Town House, with a ke Store House on 'each street, and convenient arehouses back,tormerly owned by , Oliver Pearce. One Lot with a convenient Warehouse 20 Shares of State Bank Stock, sold sub ject to a pledged " A -variety of Household and Kitchen Fur niture.., . . :.. '. ': j 0CThe above sale will take place at the Market House, and be continued tlere, and at the Dwelling tiouse on uowan htreet trom day to daj', until the property is disposed of. , - i' Tl erms liberal and made known on the day of sate E.i STED MAN, Trustee January 21, 1829. 59-3t. Just fecevAii .ani s&e, IA f Barrels Tanner'-. OIL.I 1U 50.kegs White Lead in oil. and j Genuine lort Wine, in boxes of one dz. each, ' ; JOHN HUSKE. December 3. ' tf. l)v sai Hides. 4 Cl 1)ry sa,ted HtDES, weighing tVom 20 to 36 'AWT COPPER, TIN, 8c SHEET IRON MA NUFACTURER, liny Sh eet, a Jew doors cast of Jl teas. Hall J Johnson, KING thankful for the liberal encouragement JJ he has received, begs leave to inform his friends ... d tne jAiuliC, that he nas commenced tne l in bu siness, and having employed first rate workmen, Hatters himself that he will be enabled to give satis faction to all who may favor him ith their custom He has on hand, and offers on tht) most reasonable terms, STILLS of various sizes, from 35 to 120 gallons, Hatter's Kettles and Stampers, a general assortment of Brazier's Copper and Bottoms Bolt Coppe r, Copper and Iron Uivets,l?od Iron from 3-lg to 7-' also bheei irn, and even Article in his line, wuti a general assort trim or - cj Tin Wure .And will continue to manufacture, of the best mate n .Is and workmanship, every article-in his line, at a short notice. J- Oruers from Jit Country thank fully received and promptly attenaed to. Hush paid ot old Copper and Pewter. Jr'ayetU-vUle, .A or. 24 51-tt pounds each, a superior lot. in prime .order, jiiwww.i amlvtof ssJc o-n accr-rnirKc'aiiir terms, by J. C. FENS. Fayetieville, 2th January-, 1830. 58 2 w. SnbsevVviiitin For ehcotiragirig the introduction of the culture of the Grape Vine into the United States. MH. Althoxse Loir bat, having considerably en larged his Vineyard, on Long-Island, six mils from'New ork, on the road to Fort Diamond vh :re beon, and one or two vacant Lots adiolnii.fc situ- ne noW n s 1,1 '"I1 cultivation, a y ineyard ot 4U acrf s fc between Gillespie and Dick sfreets. nearlv oo- f ground, contain. ngs stock oi oa.uuu urape v me?, ? From the Galujcy and Bo&Aiercury. Pttinlun ions Vbit the year i83o. The year 1830 will be a very eventful one to eve ry old maid who gets married. Throughout the whole course of the year, whene ver the moon wanes the nights will grow dark. Those who have debts to pay," and no cash, wil lose their "credit. It is probable that if there is no. business doing, people will complain of hard times, but it is certain that those who hang themselves will escape starving to death. Any man who spends faster, than he earns iun iu unqervaiue tne utility oi steam en gines, but it were black injustice to mention them in the same day with mile posts.- The' comnass true enough, nrofessps to di rect the traveller how to steer his course over space, but every body knows that the said compass is frequently found fibbing, while tnere is no variation in the mile posts. it is irue, it maK.es no pretensions as to course and consequently never puts the trav on all occasions and in all places. YANKEE ENTERPRISE.1 The inhabitants of New England arc proverbial for untiring and successful en terprise. They are fiightehed' by no rival,, stopped by no obstacle, .subdued by.no competition. Wherever interest calls them, upon land or water, under a zone torrid, or eller out of tine track, but what we value it -,ro?en- inf"? uo inT ?V w-in a oetermi- for, is its constant attention to distance. P?"0"0 pesuccess.ui, u success oepossi- Die. iNor js tne spirit wnicninnuenct a tnem There is great comfort in knowing how far we go, even wnue we are counting whether we are steering right or wrong. It is in this, that we look upon the sailor's loglirie as approacning neaiest to 'the excellencies of the mile post of any other human inven tion. Clocks and watches we may be told are as useful in the measuration of time, as our favorite contrivance is in measuring space, but we demur specially: for several causes which will be enumerated when we have time and inclination. What little time we have on hand at present must be devoted to the specific excellencies of the in vention whit h we, as oiKer learned essayists say have -'placed at the head of this arti cle." Though to do the subject justice, as all modest essayists like ourselves have it, would requite an "abler, pen than ours." Mile posts even ip a thickly populated country, (by the way they are mile stones there,) are the greatest of all possible reliefs to the traveller. No one but the Witrht who has travelled through the nearly inter- tiill wit K cx tis)ii i - arifl rF 1 vDit f hoh ii rue win iav'i. iv iituvi ai -.in- viivi ui HIV y v.ai vnai i nv i. . j m - - . i - - . -m r - i it Tnr n(riiiiiinir wiiir-ii iu irif it"- rnnu ii ki i. rii- i nui i B--w - -r - v v j w i site the State Bank, formerly Dun. Thompson's, f;: IIZ 'bites off his own nose, or turns nolitician. will act preciate them where the country is thhilu 'r.ai L-ots anu warehouses m Lower i ,.p N , .U.h ivmuicth r,.d;i,Uike a fool, and that is the most certain of all. settled. Let anv man drive 'hroutrh 10 or Ifhishon sleeves p-n out of fashion there will be 1 C, Ft onA n,k. rn. , u i hnno ll 1ia1 f. . Tl .-- :,- k.uvuuRC u. wing o,.,,, ,w .muc.w ucMj)C- r " , ..n I ti-avi 9uu .-wikic iui . hc -wuwic ... . o. s i- H.iotfrnnV hi.P:iihfi-s ftttm-ivp invi.. ds more eioow-room among tne laoies. ji toques couow, Alnn-.u-k ku:..: v. - . . ... . . - vuaioiivi. m nciiiici ocra.a iiuuiaii iiauiiaiiuii. we mav pei naps see over xneir utaiis. ii ciiner ui . . , , . . . advantage of being enabled to procure the best spe- k V . , . T? ' 1 ' UI AV.VVJ II will .HiJ M Vjl V I J i in wn a two story nouse oi iwo ten- ranfl vIir8eries. in the deoartments of the Kirond. wts, fronting on Hay street opposite the Man-ion ft ot aml Garonne, in Frtwce,45 N. Lat., proposes to the numerous friends to the cultivation of" the Grape Viti m th linitftl St.ltes. a R!ihsfrinti-in t hat elegant and desirable Residence on Mr A. L. will engage to furnish subscribers with p Mount called the Mac Millan Place, with about their Grape Vine Hoots, before the First ofAprilnext. ifive acres ot ground. 1 he Dwelling House is The Itoots will be three years old, and will produce r?e tnd conimodious, commanding a fine view of considerable fruit the second year from the time bt riown. i he Garden and Out Houses have latelv their bemc nlanted. I hev will be carerullv ciasse-t Idergone considerable repair. This place is admi land packed, which will greatly facilitate the thriving fy caicuiated.tor a Summer Seat or permanent otjthe Roots,; when transplanted. ! aidence for persons leaving the low country in pur-j ()rders will be punctually attendee to: the sub ''Uineaitnj senbers desienatincr tne quantities and species ot the U20 acres of tolerably timbered Land. Grape Vine Roots they wish to have. 1 hey will en siV:. I ... I . it , ni kf ... . l'. . , o pwim TWO TTlllM rovBttello- mUU or. oro ont l.UCTe 10 T)3Y IOr 1UUU TWUlt UI IllUrC. 81 I . I . j i . a" 1 J t rrf - 4 . r ? i them should be talked of, there will be much ado a- a ""nian iace- wnn no oiner vanegauon bout nothing-. I01 sce"ery man is anorcied oy the monoto Manv a man will crow rich this vear in a dream, nv of one continuous forest of all but ever- The coming session of Congress will be one of un- lasting pitch nines, and if he will not tell common interest and importance. This cannot tail of vou ,iia..iie j00i,s unon the nine nost which r.& . . J - ImaiN hl nrA(rice !nt O PI tnriu Inner rrk'i - - . .... . I . . .. U . J. f ...1.1....... 1, 1 1 Tf dandies wear their beards there will be ess work " a "' sicdicai ui sumuuary utcaaiiiga. for the barbers. He who wears mustachios will have we will set him down either as a follower something to sneeze at. j He who does either will I of Fanny Wright, or an Opposer of the pres- look like a rufhan, and we pray all such to keep out ent administration. He is at any rate an en ui uui aigut. emv to "State Riphts " Interna Imnrove Tf Ko .nm.mKcn, r o, 4.nf. .hnllM Hia thPI-P I J ----- -. - - . XI IIC lllblllllUEIIl . X IAI. SIIUUIU - i . . . .tO f ' ruciion, ana ine -oouiu crushed at a failure, it may be bent but it is ot . broken, if unsuccessful they look for a cause, and try again, adding perseverance to the attempt. Jr . What people are the most roften to be -met with on the fishing ground? The Yan- . kees. What people in the Pacific, in pur suit of oil or. furs? The Yankees. Who is In who barters lumber and onions, with the West Indian, beads and red coth with lb e. Oteheitan, rank oil with:4he! Hollander, corn with the Greek, . rum tobacco sr.LT -and cast iron roukets, vwitb ' the African, cotdn"Arithnh.En led fish with the Russians and' Danes, flour with the South Americans-, opium with the Chinese, and dry knocks with the Algerine? Why, the Yankee. Jf a freight is to be carried from one foreign port to another, who takes it for a farthing less inua pound than any other. man? Why Jonathan is there, his coat is off, he is ready for a job, and his ship lor a freight; so be whisks it up and is off, before the Frenchman can make a bow to the shipperor John Bull finish his roast beef. He is every where if a prospect of gain open that way, and a few days of hard labor is no task for him u money is to oe louno ai.ineir close. WThat long-legged brig is that?" said the Captain of'an English merchantman, who was entenug the port of Leghorn, as he peeped over the tranrail. and beheld a vessel which hove in sight some twelve hours before, now close on board of of him. t'dont know," replied the mate. but the fellow must be crazy,' who'd ever think of putting cloth on tooth pick spars, with this breeze, studding sils fore and aft!' -What brig is ihatr" shouted the the rate of 1? will be a score of feet ready to step into one pair ot "- f t ut.u,., ?..u tu: owu.. cantain through his truniDet. "Ten Sixers , c. fh ,nt fur tp ihn tnnn tth ratoU' Lknae 1 Carolina Kail Hoan Lomnanvi We late- ' ! . "a. " ' vv. ii v j i wi . v.. , .... . v.-, . . . , . r rf- - i rii I ipnnu mii 18 iirK-i.fin. micia. tWhere the deuce is Dennis?" j uOh,dowa a nccr lainnjj stream runimiK im eland, formerly 4 he nronertv of John Hadlv. ow acres ot Land on Beave.r Creek, with s'x miles of Fayetteville, formerly t. New by's. ' 4tres 01 L,ann, a uttleiiNortii vvestoi y Mount, within, a mile and a half nf town:- afford- k several healthy and oleasant ituaHons for build- ? which there are excellent Springs. 1081 acres of Well wnnAoA JnAhiU T.anrl: r.i. - ----- -- - . x . ...v..... 1 1111- iiniiuiDdi iiuuiuciicig ui mc vjiiiicu oiaics. (tin tmm T of Fayettevipe, well calculated for his Agents will furnish them, gratis, to. subscribers. 1000: and 18 cents for less than 50 roots. Payment to be made on delivery of the roots. Letters not received unless POST PAID. Mr. A. Loubat's Book hi the Culture of the Grape Vine, and on the Making1. of Wine, may be found kit the nrincipal Booksellers of the United States, add risk that is, if he does it in a hurry. He who steals ' ' A.. 5n . MBt 'ntn- ,k u ...:n ..:-, K;mif into saw nothing pleasant upon the i nut. Hrnnl-s' T avrn: ,ivii5- east. What cargo?" "Lumber and stone Now, who.but an , infernal i Seat. On a never Faili nor c'mtim rtJnnin'r throiifh i. - . - 1 " n -.. - . jcie- . if 1 .1 15 A-...-!' I -1- it v '. . .. l JJ-. II . ll.jtt.ll . 1. . 1 . 13 cents; anu a per ruoi mr ies man mi .- it any oia miser aies, n win occasion ine siicuuiujj i iv iravenea an me way 10 vnancsiuu, Itoots only tivo years old, shall be paid for at the rate Gf manv tears that live in an onion." I and if it we re not sinful to take oaths lip-lit Ul VV I I U V.VI mw w, -v vn lit IWOtl V I I I nt Wl tl II IHI I r lllll 1 1 1 - LI11S V CTU Will lUtl C CL II.. A ... I -J 1L n A - I r j i i v - w r- vv iin in iiiif r i u nr i iim iinrii. iiihi v wt i u i . ware. "xsow, wno.oui an , internal yan- ivhnU rout I . . ... .T .... . J I lr.a idaiiM h;nl, U.Inn.In. . . . i j p i iw v. "uuiu tutiiiw ui. uiiuiu aiuur ware iu a scrape. , ? ' - -",r Leghorn," unuttcred the Captain as he He that is pennyless this year will not grieve mucn icr, ana anotner ei-cciieni 9ioppiug Ptc ., irew down hU irnmnet And snro e- .nil cmnira - a t n r irriiw v i w iliiiiiil . . . . . . rm w . mm w w n mm . r . ...... til lllC; ItiLll Wl . aiirlfcj9 Ilk. V.lUk g.vr.T w I XJkV. UllU W I . . W 13 ..WAV growing w discretion ptner residences, fornverly John ? f Plantation of 30O acre pt on the Kast side of Cape Fear Mclvav, Jun'. pi nrst rate river, about 3 homas Davis's below Fayetteville. formerlv T acres of Land on thp Ram iidp nf Cane LnH i! 15 mies'below Fayetteville, adjoining U f k nging to th : ,,eirs ot John Thames- 5 Irs- ' - ral cretl,t will . be given to the purcha L .,i.Partlc,lar terms rmide known at sale,-' which 17 n:'de by orde of the President and Birec- 3 Do. Melting, or fondant, r uant;. ; S - U Sweet Gu lant. p;i.- u . DUNCN CAMERON, President. Mr. Loubat has selected the 'following species las know the the best, the choice of which is left to subscribers, j dull jokes Table Grapes, or br30 Picardan, making Strong IfiST; 1 'Alicante, 2 Robing Eyes, with big clusters; or CEil de Tour! grosgram, et oFmnn.v Mt believ the Subscriber, wl rom tialeigh to Fa r and papers, the precise su ed to; be between two and f'y .ast, the Subscriber, while travelling 1 i II t! nn .-..I .l a. . L .... ! ' I . "... m not three 5 Muscat, 6 Do.:Frontignan, 7 Muscadelle, from tlie ru ver Isot, 8 Malvoisie, 9 fbkay, 10 Syrian, 11 Constantia, ion lJ e lfers ' ' jone dolbr Newbern Bills, two dollar State Bank U Mei D tcn lnnte1 -15 Maivoisie; K'nctlv 1 V? l?e :u.n".e4 ?tal.es. ttai "ne 16 Red Foot, P I .nn . . cu V ue s'Kneci ny ,iortn nush.f, 1 i "3 'C 1 ,r i iiiiiiivrii w mi mi i z w :iriiTHi ise, win oe a long time coming ioycu be particularly noted,) the beautiful plan- 'Z :":"V- He who wants to borrow money win r i . t... I l"- u kccu value of it. He wko laughs at his own 6 . n . sprits mt0i almost every , or hunts for a cat with three legs, or be- a--. yj .."t, woricl, with an outward tor office, will rival nonesi uvur- uinc uui .nc mnc ijwsis anci an, fi Jes. Also, a tiyel dollar Cberaw bill, r 'C I ia . .. . . ' ' fc.jllol 'Pe r endorsed D. Mask, to whom it Uj ir. V e w-as a,so histice's mmr-Kw ft U.lllLr: nL.I title lllCIll V t UVor of Stackburcher K.vriitorc nP-ainst ! ' LCe-i-u.wi i? . P. .-r o The?,.., V 1 Anson, with credits thereon. r. Lo hi ied RbugeJ 17 B lack llambourg, 18 Constantia. ior Wine. WHITE.' 19 Auvergnanr, 2T Blanquette V. C Wl flltrlorl .n l . ! Ul,... 1. th - - tiefi l,P? A liberal reward will be paid '21 Doucinelle, v.:. on ""dine the same, ami delivering k to 22 Flaii de Dame, Obwrf he U,ster Kaleigh; the Editor of pcr, Fayetteville, or to the! Subscriber. 13. GEO. C. MK-SDENHALL. 'Guilford county, N. C. all k ,nds neatly printed. tantly for sale at this office. are kept con- 23 Olivette, 24 Doucette, 25 Plant de Reine, 26 Burgundy, 27 Morillan, 28 Mad ere, 29 Botirgelas, BED. 33 Claret, 34 Auvergnat, 35 St. Jean, . 06 Jacobin, 37 Meunier, ; 38 Piueu. 39 Pritanief, 40 Teinturier, 41 Boitrgignon, 42 Bouteillaht, 43 Suisse, 44 St; Anto'me, 45 Garnet Noir. For the Table only. WHITE. 46 Chasselas, (from Fon tainebleau,V 4 T 1.1J-1 io uoiucni 48 Do Cracking, 49 Do Musk, 50 Muscat Lezarde, 51 Do Small Berries, 52 Do (d'Alexandria,) 53 Do (from Jura, 54 Sauvignon, BED. 55 Chasselas, 56 Do Violet, 57 Muscat, Rouge, 58 Do Violet, r 59 Muscat Grey, 60 Damas Violet, 61 Do' ff Poquet, 62 Early, Magdelen ers. 1 .. . rr without' I . f n.A l.i nidi K.iivta ""--i l.JH.ci'li -1 auu ix. t nir caw ijitwii i t i i tr i . i . , f . wuuiu iiiinK oi ii. poke their bow- port in the known cargo that cost rt - 1 1- r V I na J uVn nlif inn iT t Kaifl our especial com,oriers,:iorney lo.o us, Qwn foresls, and a frelghl home lhll bui,ds and told us truly, that we had so many miles I f,0 ' j ,u- rrt.,, . ore rhymes written tuan win f trnVii hfnre we reached sicJit nf land " -.- v'' "WJ H bills made than will find pav- utrav.el DeIo7 W-e rea.cled s---.! With truth they may be-called the most iuouc - Vht -inner wlin for his transgressions, does I . . ' . .. f 1 , . ,. l . j- i enterprising portion oi a mosi enterprising The state of Maine, has, for the years, carried on a trade with the comes a candidate berrv. and be content to "write himself an ass. There will be more books published this year than will find nurchasers: more rhvmes written than will ----- 4 . . m m -m . 1 1 find readers; and more an ther it be true. He that loses his hair this vear will grow bald. He that loses his wife will become a widower. He that loses his cash must sell off stock, or go to the bro- 1 nrkAm KA..or. v OOAPVO I1C JVC:. 3, 11 UUI WUUUI UCitlCII Jlltwv w a letter from theenyirons of Pans, to a gen- lbe American navy. Educated in the school tleman in this City, with the following ad- which is taught upon the Banks of New- dress Subscriptions received by E. J. HALE, Fayetteville, N. C. Whoever is in love this year wUl think his mistress penance by jolting his limbs into tsloca- p-oplc angel. Whoever gets married, will find out whe- tion over the "corduray" surface 11 the Slate f-1; - roaa, wouia-oe wreicneo inaeca, uiu, iur the mile posts. They are his only consola tion. Thev are the licht "houses of not of the sky, but of the swarrip and blessed, Tfanv vounp ladvshoiiklhaDDen to blush, or baste thrice blessed, be the memory, -sa we, of , ,;il Innlr rpfl in thp fare. Tfl tKo PkilntKrnnUl whn firftl fntind ""'out !.thei T 1 m. A iui ium jf km , sue; . in - " i iiiw s. i.i.Mi. .wsv ....w i neV sue uichuib ui a. y uunu iiiitu im-. ...fc.. . . w. . iitiiiiv it wm De a sign oi someming. u uc mcui ui umi . ' . 1 . a.1 iti Anal V i lour nmes, or nave tne tootuacuc, . t . t W tt-t Wr h a ve -per, : l : ,thor nt thpm nut nt hr I vji.uwi nivrii. - sue is a iui it uuic cikiug citiiv.. -- head. If a man builds a house this year without counting the cost, he will know more at the endot bis under taking than at the beginning. . If anv one lumns overboard witnout Knowing now to swim, it is two to one that ne gets arownea. it any one lends an umbrella, it is ten to one that he is oblis-ed to so home in the ram ior nis pains. - . . .i . -. There will be a great noise aoout tne country whenever it thunders: and a great dust will be kick- ed up by coach-horses unless uic roaas arc eiacau- amised. ' .,. Whoever runs.io' debt this year will be dunned Whoever hires money out of the hank will be in no hurry to see the last day of grace. Whoever is out at the elbows will think ot a tailor. nuevcr is uigu dpoh the score and law in the pocket, will think of the Deputy ShentJ. Whoever makes tne discovery mat yac wunu is given to lying, will do what Jack Jraistatt nas aone before him. Spanish West India Islands, to a greater extent than any . nation in the worlds and during the first five years,' exchanged a car go ot lumber, lor a cargo of raolasscs, without the aid of a sinele dollar in cash. it t i - have crossed every ocean, traversed every sea, visited every people in search of a market. And during the war their sai- iors were tne oest that could be lound in ght upon foundland, where tht first lesson taught is to learn to fish three months without know ing the luxury of a dry jacket; they "were appalled by no danger, intimidated bv no many a brush upon Commission Merchant at Alabama? Town of the United States in Georgia, close to New Orleans in America.'" The State of Alabama is here squeezed iri-lfoe$ and after seeing to a Utile town the U. States are crowded! the Atlantic, "their land tacks on board. info .Georgia, & Georgia & N. Orleans are (crossed the country to the lakes, gae Pct- iammed hard up together. 1 his is pack-Iry and MciJonough a lift, and then return- . . . . .... c& a viff Ia1.& VrM I .I , n I kl lkrrMAc . , A4lln I . 1 . ng OUr lUUUiry lUlU tjUli punauiv iwjiu.itu t.v nan iiwiiia ugaiu iu peuuic lUUlUCl Rfnhil fffiftiatpr.'. I ntifl fichl nnrl Ipp.-i m noQlihtf 1 '.-'. -"-t-"" " -I WW...W W.WM,... Newspaper Patronage. The N. Hamp shire Gazelle in making its annual New! The misfortune of having one of his fin- Year's bow appeals to those who are in ar-Jgers bit off, is briefly littered by a Western rears and relates the following anecdote, I editor as an apology- for the delay in pub- which is applicable to tea many ot the "pat-Jlistung his paper. r t i
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1830, edition 1
1
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