North Carolina Newspapers

- Lint's. . V W l.TDULC SM0WUSRV. 'Father forgive themi they know not what they . . OO.' -TUUHl'. JIAIll. -gi. i . l They know not wbnt they do," who stray '. In paths of guilt and woo, And heedless shun the narrow way. . ; When Christ commands tu g o, .Whotothe vanities of time, - -Which like the shadows fly, " , w Defcase the energies sublime, ' ' 4 Of that which cannot die. ' They know not what they do," who spurn The Holy Spirit's breath, Which warns them in its love, to turn From everlasting death, ' Who from theirTikfdian angel' eare .', .., With needless haste have Med, ' - Nor arm with penilonce and prayer . . ." Against the day of dread. .-i- "Father, 'forgtve." Our countless bum . ; "' Stand forth in dark array, , i. ' f - . Yet fur thy boundless mercy's sake , Turn not thy face away, , " But by our 'dear Redoemv'tf prayer, . Brealh'd forth, in mortul pain, - ,. .' Grant, while our lips its language liar, . Our souls its grace may gain. Thie Printer's Song. t rrint, comrades print ; a noble task Is Uio pne we gaily ply ; Tis ours to tell to all who ask, . v 'The wanders of eatth and sky I ' . Wa catch the thought all glowing warmr - ft. As it leaves llie student s braui ; , e the' stamp of form et'sairv strain. Then kt us sing as we nimbly fling The slender letters round ; . A glorious tningii onr laboring, Oh where may itsjike bo found. , Print, camratlesV'prfnt ( the fatrest thought fever limned in rrinter s dreamp ' Ths-tarest form eje'r sculptor wrought Uy the Iightaf beauty's gleam. Though lovely t may riot match the power, i W hich onr own proud art can claim . That links the past with the present hour. And its breath the voiec of fame. " "'-""" Then let Us sing ns wo nimbly fling The sleeder letters round ; . A glorious thing, is our laboring, - Oh where may its like be found. ' K Print, comrades, print ; God hatb drdaincd That man by his toil should live ; .-' Then, spurn the charge, that we disdained The labor that God would give ! " We envy not the sorts of ease, , ' I Nor the lord in princely hall j . J3ut (tow before the wise decrees ' ." V In kindness meant for us all .Then let us sing, as we nimbly fling - i lit slender letters round t A glorious thing is our laboring, - -' Oh where may it like be found. THE MESSENGER; Asnc v i ixe, sept! a. BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, Containing k crief notice of the most dis. .... , tingtiislied American characters, from . ' ', ' ;-. the settlement of America to 1835. ' .'f, ; ' . . Alphabetically arranged. ' -A' r " m y .-. 1 t 1 fconrriNuao-1 , . u Franklin Wilham,tja of the Doctor. He entered the side of Great Britain in ihe revolutionary war and was taken prisoner -where he died. -Ho was .the-i.-yHttSr;, of fhe. colony. of Virginia, about governor of Nejjl Jfejfse'y. -FreUnghuyten Thtodortu Jqcohis, minis . teroi tnejMiormea umcn onurcn ai ivan Jon, N. 'J.' He was "an able and success ful preacherj Thi time ofliiis death un. known. SyJ&m; , hJFrubit Levi, a professor -of tho .Uatin language and afterwards of moral philoso r. phy id. Harvard-CollegeMass.--ho was distinguished forliis learning' and talents. He died in 1822. - l i Fulton Robert; native of Pehnsylvainia was born in 1765.: He ear lyevinced a 'talent 'for mechanics and painting, .and " r went 16 England To ImproVe "lumself in the J lalterit- His attention wasTTibwever, soon turned to . mechanics, and fie became civil engineer. But that which will ever continue - bis name was his successfully applying the steam engine to the propelling of boats . this experiment was first made at Paris.in 1803, 'after which he returned to.America, and in 1807, made1 a successful trial-on the Hudson river. ' He died in the midst of his tareerin 1915.' -A i,':. Finley Johh P,'t an-eminent preacher in "I tho Methodist ptscoparChnrch, anoTpro" essor of languages in Augusta College. He died in 1825. 'V . Frenean . Philipl a distinguished . poet of the revolution. His poems were originally written between the years 1709 and 1793, and Were partly published in the transient "prints of the times, and were afterwards col lected in two volumes, and published through three editions, tho last of which was in 1809, entitled, ' Poems written and pub lishod during the revolutionary vyar," "&c, He die(dinrl832,-aged about-80; -tr Farnham John H.tx lawyer of distinc. tipn in Indiana and secretary of thelndiana Historical Society. Ho was,a. jiative of . Massachusetts graduated at Harvard Col. lege, removed to Indiana,and died of cbol era in 1833, aged 42. Fish CoL Nicholas, an officer of the revolutionary war,; died at New York in 1833,-aged 75. . icZd Gen. Martin', of Vermont, who. devotcd the early, part ofr his life to the study of the law, which.he afterwards aban doned because of an incurablo deafness, and turned his attention to the' study of natural history, mineralogy, chemistry botany' end zoology, in which he made great proficiency. He died in 1833, aged 60. -t ' - - t , Foslet Stephen, miuister of the fret bylcrian Church ant professor of.languag. es in the East Tcrmcssob College. -Ho was a natiyo of3l8scliusctls and a gradu ate of Dur'tmoutli College lUi. died "at KDO.xvilloio1835.' Falls ' " rtttt officer of tba, revolurf tionary wardistinguished for bis bravery and patriotism. Ho was . devoted .to,' tho cause of his country," and' unfortunately fell in tho battle ot Ramaour'a mills, in North Carolina. Gadsden ChfUtopkcfl licutenant.gover nor of -South Carolina. ' Ho was an early friend of the rights of tho colonics, and took a decided part fn Tavorif ijwlr 'ieparaitop andiqdependenne., IIoiod(in X80Jt'M. Gage Thomas, ttio last royul "governor of Massachusetts, ' appointed Jby thanking after the conquest of Canada in 1700. Ho was exceedingly bdious to tho American people. Subsequently, he was 'appointed governor of Montreal and die,d in " Eng. land in 1787; : -.' t"4- " w. ''V Gallmcay Joseph, tn eminent lawyer of Pennsylvania, whoVwas,n member of the first Congre8SU03L774, but afterwards da. nertcd tho "American cause, and died In fenglandioiSOS.'' f Gano John,' the man "who collected the first Bnptujt society in New .Xork,and was its miiHs'.er. .' He distinguished himself ift the American war, and died ta,I804."'"; Ganesvooft 'Feter, an eminent ofiioer in the. American servioo during the reyou. tion. v H 'was born t1749, and. joined tne opn:y us a major in ii to, uui iiuacu joHbc rank of c6loneI tho ensuing year. On tbo'Sod August, '1777, he was beseiged with his roinmand in Fort Stanwix by CoI.-Sl Legor.wliabody'of British and tories, who, after a mdstcgallant defence, we're repelled and forced toetire on "the 22nd of ther monh. , , He oftcrwatds ren dered essential eervico to the American arms, by preventiW the co-operation, of Leger with Burgoyoe, and was active in the cTplOreonrie-tatiW . ... -a : . - the army untiT the close of the war, and was afterwards t-appointed! by President Ma,dispa a brigadier,-general, in whioh ser. vice Wcontinued until.bis death Irrl8 12. Garden Alexander, M. Djn scientific physician and botanist of South Carolina, who1 introduced into the mcdicat ptVe the Virginia snake root. . He Vas 'h8rp in Scotland, and died in 1771, acpordinsto some accounts, while, otherssay he died In London id 1791. Garrard James, airofficer ofthe revo, lution, and one of the first settlers of Ken. lucky ref which state he was afterwards governor. He died in 1822. GaetSirThqmast one of the first gov. 1609, 'and again on returning Jfrom Eng. land in 1611 rile died irrthe EasHndies. ' Gales Horatio) a major-general and a distinguished officer of the revolution, til was born in England in 1723. ' In 1755 be was armajor-general in the BritShmc and accompanied the unfortunate,' Brad dock in tho. expedition against ;Fortpu Quesne, where he was' sbot through the body."On the declarationTbf independance, he was made adjutantgeneral, and ajter wards commander of the Northern army, to Which Burgoy ne surrendered in 1777. In 1780 be, was appointed commander of hqSouthi;ra;,army, where; his,. noahern laurels aV.giuaerated-into-sowhw-willaw in the unfortunate engagement with C:rn. wallis near Camden, S. C. After the war he returned to his farm,, from" whence he removed to New York,' where ho died in i806.- .-' :X " Gerry Elbridge, n native of Massachu setts, was a' member oCengress in"l776, and a signer of tha declaration of .hide. pendence, .With. Messrs.' Marshall, and Pinckiiey, he was minister to France; af. terwjirda governor ofiis native state. In 1813 he was elected JVice President of tho United ''Statca.' and died at Washineton Citythe following yeah Gibson Col. John, an officer of the tevq lutionary war, born in 1740, served under fjen. rdrbes at tue takina of -Fort Dii Quesne, .enteredj the American army as a colonel early in the war ahd served through He died jicarPittsburg in 1822, agdd nearly 82. '" Gibson Col jGcorge. an officer of the voluyonarjfjy arntered tho &rmy as a cotonel, and served until the close of 1778. n the war with.the northwestern Indians no again commanded regiment,- and shared ia the event of St. Clalr'sf defeat: where he received a mortal wound, of which ho died at Fort Jefferson in 1794. " Glenn James, governor of the colony of South Carolina was succeeded by Lyttle ton in 1775. He promoted yerV much the' interests of the colony ,by a treaty with the Indians.. ... Gooch Sir William, a distinguished offi. cer in the sorvice of. Great Britain, com.J mander of the forces raised for ihe Span lsd war, and alterwards maior-eeneral. a governor of the colony of Virginia after Crysdalo, in 1727. ' , ' .' : 1 Genet Edmund Charles, a native of France, who was bnco a minister' from tho5 Frencli ' Bepublte io'thS Uniie States, j In Y1M ho tnarrlcd a daughter pf j Gov. Clinton of ,New Vork,fterwatds Vice President of the United States, and . from that time he adopted this : country for his home! In 1810 his wife died, and he sub. sequcDtly married a daughter of Samuel Osgood, first Postmaster .General under the consiitntstn. Hie died in I835,"ln the 72nd year of hii i&Xy, i Gibbon. James,' an active oflker.of tho fevtjlut'mnary war known as thq. ,"Hero of Stony Point,'' having formed one of thif little band 'with, which Gen. Wayne car ried the fortress of' Stony PoinV by storm h was then a lieutenant and so particularly active as to render his 'name, 'exceedingly dear tothis iountrj"; he comman led bijj 217 menn'ofwhom were'.kiiled After the war be was fof.i Jong time colterftof of the customs, of the port of Richmond- lie U,e4 on tne sr w July, 1830. , Grimke Tkofaai S., distinguished for his devotion to the cause of benevolence, 'tie was a native of Charleston, S.'C.,"and grad uate of Tele . Col It-ge. He died nea r Columbus, Ohio, of cholera, in 1834, in tho 48th year of his age, v ; f ' Gilet IVilhdm B., a distinguished pa: triot and statesman of Virginia j be was a member' of bothHouses -of .ha national Congress and governor of his native state. Ho diedin IJB30. ' , j'-i' Girard Stephen, a merchant of Phiadel. phia; Kid to bo the Wealthiest man in the . . ' .. . . United States.- rinitAn KVtkfosi . . Ha loll immBnan Aiima m lie left immense sums to benevolet institutions IaimiIia. A OUT , IVhllCI Willi ftOUl ficiency to' endow a College.' He died in ''- GriMn Edmund D.; author of ''Travels in Europe,Ti,LctJera otLEiterature,'1 ccc. He ivak born iu4804, and died in 1831 .' Goodman John D.'MD., an eounct priysiqan and waiter. ' Ho wrWott-aoa'. toiny, natural historyL&c.Btid died in 4830. : k "'? f:. George Etto$h, bishim ofthVAIethodist UnYtebf Slates to I...L. - - 1. l J -jc ' i . ii ' ' which office Be was elected by the general conference or said church- in, 1816, and continued- the discharge of the arJuoos and rpspdnsible dtHlicsoC his"statibn,: with gretft acceptability until called td his re- ardlo 1828. ; v ; ' ' ' GaneQionFreebolrn, Diiti9U the earliest travelling preachors in the Methodist con nciion in America, flo commencod in 1776, several years before "the crganiza. tion of the church as it how is From this timo until 1784, he" wa.travelling exten. slvely through tho states bf Maryland; Vir. glnia, North and South Carolina, Penn sylvania, Delaware and New Jersey. 'In 1784 he volunteered as a missionary to Nova Scotia, where he remained three years. After this he was principally in the beunds of rlhe New Yorlceenfe irenceTfill inor" with ncnentihililv anrna nf lha o ; r- j sr i-iijjurium iruais lyuicn tne conierence couia give, "until death" .called him to his' reward on the 20th of September. .1827.. At the time of his death he was tho oldest preach, er in ine ;iciQoiusi connexion,. Qibbs Col. George a disnBguished,rninl cralogistfwhb Ifriporied the extensive, cab. met of minerals' now in Yale Colfege." IT'S djed'in J833 , ", ; , Greenkqf Moses, of Ma ine author f The, Statistical:, vew 'of' MaineJ' ,: 'He dLei,Qt,j!!j Pointed Sjjrmons. Alose than a Hun dred years ago, there, graduated at Har. vara university a man -by the name of Rawson, who subsequently settled in the ministry at X armputhon Cape (Jod. He used ta preach vory pointeX sermons. Having heard that some of his parishioners wero in the habit of making "him the sub. iect of their mirth at '' o-rirr.hnn tin nna- J . ' ---- - ii i Sabbath, preached a discourse from the textf And-I-was the sona of the. drunk'. ard.'i, ; Hisjctnarks were of a yery moving Iiearcrs rose and, left in ther midst of the apnnn. - - A ahnrt limn nfitiurAa ik. I Ureacher delivered a mraiirMt mill" mnn. I pomtedthan the firstborn ithe text, "Md they, being convicted out pf their own con. sciences, went out one by one." ". On this occasion no one ventured to retire from the selves," wilh as good groco as possible", to "... - o : ' h" tne lash of their pator.-C7irafti Eepos, rn,- f.tii r I irom Mr, vveoster s recent speech at Bun- ker Hill, deserves to be circulated far and I widein the journals of the conitijry-'- It has been said with very much ve- ,k- ri.i. .uJ cuiuwes consisieu in ineir escapes irom tne past.,' i runs true,, so far as respects po. litical establishments,- put no . further: THey brwrjrht with them a full portion 'of all tho rfahMnf 'hp nnut in a-inn in rt I in mnrnh,:' w.lS.Snn .H lii-.., A.rri.' uhib wiuii iiicm. ai is. not to DC oouotea, mat 10 me tree ana universal reaO. ing of the Bible, is to be ascribed in tba't age, that men were much indebted for right views of civil liberty. . The Bible is a book of faith, and a book -of doctrine ; but it is ajso a book which teaches man Ms otvn in. dividual responsibility, his own dignity, and hisequalitv with his follow man." The Pittsburg Chronhrle contains' the cut of a curly tailed pig squirting . lard oil on a locomotive! This is the last and most novel mode we know of to apply tbe great staple of Cincinnati to machinery. . v f A good sTORi The following efteljcnC j story la tola oi Mr. aueoie, a grocer m rortsmoutp, Jiew taampsuiro w uaro seen it in severoj bf Ihp eastern papers r' It appears that ft man had purchased a quantity of "wool from hitrif whiclt haaboea weighed and paid for, arid Mr. S, had gone to (Jie desk to get chango.for A note. .- Hap., pening to turn his head while there, ho saw. In a glass that huug so ' as '.to reflect-tho shop, a stout tu-ro roach up nncf take from the shelf a fteavy white oak chqcso. In stead of appearing suddenly , and rebuking the man for his theft, as another woijfld, ihelwbVlosloif' bis ' custom..or jCvcr. the crafty ''old.' gentleman gave .the i thiehls change as,"lf nothing happened, and thn', under pretence oflming the, nag to my it on a horsoi for him, took hold of Jt j on doihe so.' if appeared heavier than he p pen red to expect, upon which ho exclaimed, ' Why, bless me, I must have' reckoned the weight -wrong." " O, no,"-said Jhe other J " you may be'sure pf that, for I counted them wkl) you." j " Well, well r we' won t .disputo; about tho matter it easiljf tried replied Mr. S-, putting the Imir iritn 4h nrnn nrn!n' . Tlinrft!" siiiti q - - he, I told you so knew I WOiifiht-, made a mistake of nourly twenty" pounds : oweverrif you dotTt want tho wlwle, you DeCdn t llttVe It UI taKearl Ot ll OUl ! " No, no," said the othorfsiuy ing ; the hands nP-M-S An ihfiir ' tn thtt atrinrant'the haV, I ralhor cuess III takb the whole J And this ha did, paying for his rascal ' o 7 o receiving skim milk cheese, or tap pneo of wbol! I ' pAsmpN. FushionruleLdie world, and most tyrannics.1 mistrese Is-K:ompell inS to sUbmitX the ,noinconv. nient thmcs imairinulc; for fushibns sake. I . a " . jc . one pinches our feet with tisht shoes, or chokes us wlttfa light neck handkerchief or squeezes the breath out ot our body oy tight lacing; she makes people set up by when they ought to be fn bed, and Ihnnt Sii ftetJ in thn mhrniiio-. when ps them til bed in the morning, when the? oueht to be up and doinjr." Siieirtakes it vulgar to wait upoivone's self, and gen teel to live idle and useless. .. She makes people visit when they would rather'stay at home, eat when they are not "hungry, and drink when they are not thirl. She inVades our nleasures. and Interrunts four business. I - T She crtmnoln ner - . . . 1 . . . .. She compels people to dress gaily wheth- er upon their'own propbrTV Or that of others; whether agreeable to the word of God, or the dictates ot pride.' ? ... - . . PeucATe SKfLY. A t a ball given by the city of Paris to Napoleon, was Madame Cordon. The Corsican, in general, was not very fond of people who had became rich by anv means but his own favor. lie bad never seen Mad. Cordon, whose name even he had never known before, but he had been told that her husband was possessed of 'great wealth. Ho walked towards her with a peevish sort- of air,' and said . to her, abruptly" Are yon Madanie Cornon s- ' v , She mads, a profound courtesy to the, question, and Bonaparte continuedjiis discourse" Are you very rich. 77 v - . . ' i " Yea, sir,7 she replied, I (We ten children." . napoleon, struck with the oVlicatc force of this reply, walked quickly away'." , T" A rrw lir.Trs to i'r,ir awat bad truss. Rise early in the morning, and be diligent during the day in attending to your own business,' and not worry yourselves by your neighbor's concerns. Give encouragement tohoins industry, end m all cases give tba prclcronca to- Amenean mam I iiietures over Foreign. ' l . j .f .n li w cultivate spirit of independence, and decide for voofselvea how. your coats, bats, and boots Shall By aif means keep away from, drinking and gamming nouses. .. Plain and Fancy ' BOOK AND jOB PRINTING! THE public are respectfully informed that in -addition to the former large and general as sortment of Printing Material belonging to this establishment, a new supply has been reooatly received, which will enable bi to executs fifllMMn!! ' v Eft HI S$R IPTIC N, m.a style equal, if notsnperiorHo'tmytrthcT stabr lishment in the State. - ' ?' . DT Orders for any bf the follow .eg kinds of Printin, ingwm be uiaakfuiiy reccivca and promptly attended Blanks, or evert ds. oca to: .. . . .. Cards, or all b&m,' ; scaimoN, . V liANU-UlULS, SlIOW-BlIXS, ;. 4 Wat and Stags Bills. Catilooues, Miwtes, Tickets, . , r). Laskls, 4tc. &c. '" Messenoer" Office. . ' -.a .Aw?vute, Aug. a, it w 157 A lUiAlVKS ! BLAjyiCfSi ft ; foro patroniied Usand respectfully inform themrlhat he.eorUinues at his old stand, where hois 1 il Ail.nH tu.i . i - i a t stock nd cenoral aMtrlinciit of ' -. v I : ' A3WM. ' nd will takegreat pleasure ih forwarding to order nhmt& m 1,10 following st, and in printing S!,!?'' U "ir " ' , ' f printed to order """ oHierainaswm oeprompuy SuperiwrCoufl. ' County Court, Indictments for Asxaults ..... Aftravs. "lincgsicKouu. Jurors' Tickets, - ' - Capias Bonds, t.xecutionjif-1 Ca. Sa, Bonds," Kona Urders, 6ubpesnay:" Vend. "Expo. T tT.,' y IndictmcnUfor Affrays, ftubpomaa, Ca. Sa. Bonds, Witness Tickets, WtiuvAic., Ate. Jofors'l'ickciJ, JfHtcellaneous.' ' Constables' Warrants. SherifTs Deeds Vend. 'Expo. Ca Bas. and Bonds, . Muardiaa' - 'Bondi, - 'i -LShoriffs Deeds Fi. Fa. Aiftm - ntices' Indentures Appeal Bonds.' Commissions for taking ; Depositions, Constables Ofllcial , Anucarance Hundm. ueeas or Trust, Deeds of Conveyance; Const Delivery Bonds, Injunctions, . Equity gubnosnaa, , '."'Writs,' Bonds. Administrators' Bonds. Prosecution Bonds, Letters of Administra tion, " - " .' Deeds of Eqnit Letter Testa rirentary," Ejectments, &., Ace. inaemnity Uun Ashevilfoj Aujrnst 4, Ms. Tobacco. 1 v : A half keg of fchewingjtobacco for sale at this Qtnce'. A real lover of tbe quid who stays about the office, smacks his mouth amazingly over it aed eays it,' ' first-rate." , Caff in and try August 4th, i843.--'-cv;.:V4 !-i2fi:" .,..i -; .., rs, EVERY ndoiber smoclliBhed wKh an original and -egnusite' dritignv on . stuel tditud by GfjORGB P. (ORRJS llluslrated by J. U. . . .t i . .... .r .. .. LiiAriuM, - who is cngngru. ezciasireiy ' tor xite work. 'Tcrhiiiw TlireeUollars per annum w Siru lu ,tbo course of a few weeks the undersigned will commence on his own account, tho oubtica. tion or knew series or tn Maw x6hk MiRKoala thooctato form on tm antirbly novel and original plan, witli a Mecl Engravrng fh esry - nflmber, and at the reduced price of .Three dullars per nn num or si and a quarter cents per copy ...1, , , ' . The New Mirror "will appear wttlt many strike Ing and attractive features, distinguishing it from very other periodical-! It Will' b publiahed With new Jypeou fine paper. an diaeh nuinber wiU afm tuin a beautiful original eocavini on. steel, di Signed and etched by Clminian. UlustrSling 'the letter.prm wmcn it accompanies ana wiucn wm invest with peauliar Uitoreat. Oosides the contri- butionsof .iX oua snmt9-uM4;vu WNPSNwhichemhraocsinpstpf tho talent of this eountry-we have tnadi,artangcirten,U for frosh and early trtnlations from some of the best writer of Frince asd ft proof rtest. from wve, such material., and with such able Mowrlabotr jwerary Trneyajm wp u wi, m. . w tbo American reader a weekly jotirftal of great vulua aid-unusual seellenoe. The lraJe of mere names will be- avoiied. - The i .m w i.iu.iMnu) 1,. ..I va good without j,ame than for poor articles with Miaaos wUl Uo remarkable, we .hope ralhor for I diituiguishcd nup6s. It winenibrace in lUscope f,rLjPf innnn.runtiiUi.nl. knd ever.da. lifa.nkiiMBt ewaWdomestie and foreign corrotpondenco, lite. rvf' itttelliircnot. wit and hunlour, fashion and I'r."?' IK,rT? XT 'V?! J"?! work. Will be areful.di.c.imina.iog and inipar - tiuU It will aim to foster a literature to the taate and dc.ir.es of tho age and country.; lu tondcn. cy writ be cheer fl and ml.vening, ai I well as ira. proving. It will sock fn grayfyvery refined taste but never to orl'nd the most .fastidions t and it will ever feel iU - duty to be. to ."turn thesunnv side of things to human evea."' .. The- work will be published every Saturday, in numbers bf sixteen large octavo super-royal pngesj wita doubla columns and enclosed in m neat or nanieotal cover.. v It will form, at the end -of .the year two superb volumes, enoh of four hundred and sit.rn nnirpji. fillrd witli tlta vema of litnta. tureand the (ine arts. ' ' - ' I " Thi very low price at whicb- it will Wisrraed rundera it the cheapest periodical In this or any other country, considering the cost and ocatity of its Tifly-Tnco Eugtutiiigl.inA th intrinsic rulue of its literary- coiitetils. Those desirous of re ceiving the papr from the commenceinont, will have it punctually sen t'totbeir address upon their forwarding to the aodcraignedf at No, 4 Ann St., three dollars, Tree of expense X , may be franked by all postmasters. "'. ;A2fl.lscar. f . . . 1 11 1 . I;-. " ... ..,.. . : . terms. - -vr ' . . O" TAecosS ytem iclM ht rigidly adhtntd to without any deviation whilnef7 - fi- i ; -, ' GfcOG B P. MORRIS, .- ir.-r i--lwrrtorhei Ptoprictcr. " "" ; ' " ... No. 4 Ann jit. near Broadway. , March 13, 1813, , - . . . i . i i . ,r ,. er 1 . BOOKS! BOOKS).' : r HllIE attention' of .the nubhe is most resncet JL fntly invited to a stock of Books on hands at this'omce, which lor ceapness and exolllence well deserve jbat attention. , Among which are . BIBLES plain and fine, of different aizes and various prices, from fifty centa to Ten Dollar -- COMMENTARIES-by Clark," Tlenson and Jenks. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF RELIGIOUS KLOWLEDGE. SCRIPTURE ILLUSTRA TIONS. Lives of the PRESIDENTS. BIBtJ. CAL and THEOLOGICAL DICTIONARIES. SERMONS, TRACTS, dm., Sutt. f ; . We exDcet ihortlv to receive a lartra annnlvof SCHOOL BOOKS, such axe most geuerally used in the best schools and colleges, -which in addition to our former stock will enable us to meet the demand in this section df the country. Or ders from ajdiatunce Will be promptly attended ta. - sties Ulc August. 4UW- --- r ,, ,. . , ,i . i .Wanted fmBiediafelr! IN exchange for Spun- Yarn, Two Hundred bush. elsGCMjF CLEAN WHEAT, and fifty bar. fvrt ot SUPERFINE fLOUR." "7 ' C Afiply at tlits nlBee. ' . .' August 4th, 1843.-, , U . - ST6E WARE For sale or' barter at tli is office, a lot-of guod North Carolina stone ware; for which beeswax, tallow, wheat, wool, tow or flax linen, or old pewter will be tukan in exchange. "t i - 4 . ; July 14th. :. 3WlCTsr,JtC33BB3 ; THERE has been deposited at this oflice, a large quantity of COTTON YARN, which will be sold at one dollar per bale, or exchanged for beeswax, tallow, or good wacat, ':' "AI." "7" A bag of Indigo,: at one dollar and fifty cent a pound said 'to ha a good article. V ' ' v July 14th. -'; . , "J55 : Cabinet JtIakcr;lsherUle, W. C." KETURSS his ' hearty thanks "for the liberal pa tronage heretofore extend-, ed him by tbo citizens of Buuobjjibe" and tho- sur. .rounding; counties, and bogs leave resjicctfully to inform hit old customers, and thopHblie7gonerally, nrenared to execute all orders in hm line nr hnsu of bosi. t w.'' "hfatnMs and despatch, hnrivjalled in , i adailion' to forrn tMk of excellent k,mW which consisted of pine, poplar, cherry, mahog. any, cVc.-, he. is- new receiving a supply of most beautifiif Citsie. maplb, wiith which, together cxliibil tuniHure wJiioll for beautv. taste, cbcan. nes, t and real worth, cannot" fait, to plcaser the mos( lustiamiis. . -- .- r-...j,r- -" To those' thdrefofe who mav desire SIDE. BOARDS,' SECRETARIES; BUREAUS; PRESSES. Centre.-Dininer or Tea TABLES. i TT"i 1i 1f iiTt m r w A-t m sit n t rs (irati itnn i XT K Mf f irl TWUifO T It II onn a W ft a. . I or fine ;ho would .. rJ1 . . -j-.-- - . I respectfully say, ' trio me a trtal be fore you tend to the North" t . ' " ' " A Country produce tuken in exchange for Furni- turo as neri-tof irev r ' - ... .- - ; Aahev!Mn,Al 4, 1843 . , tf , , i r vi . , .., - ..-, '. ' State of Xorth Carolina.' CALDWELL COONTT. Court of Pita mi Quarter Se,J 'ply T, J843. jucoaieowoncy. ' : Attachment levied on Jesse T. Coffey. Land. fT appearing to the satisfaction of tha Court M. that the Defendant Jesse T. Coffer i a nn. resident of this Stuto j it pi therefore ordered and adjudged that publication be mado-for six weeks in the Highland Messenger for the Defendant to bo nnd apjwar before tho Justices of our next I Oouri ot rieasaaa wuarter oessions to be held tor the CountV of Caldwell at tha Cnurt.)itiiii in I Lenoir, on the 4lh monday 'After thc4tb inonday 1 c- . 1.-- . t . i. . . . J I in cw.-ifi.ciiiii ni-h,,'Mjuu inu -mere 10 replevy. I l,,v"u' " vi oik juagment pro i eonfesao wiH bs taken against him and the lands J lovioa on cunucimira ana sola lo latisly the sams Tnnuss, u. tr. JHiucr Llerk or our. said Uourt at m. -i Tm.:. ..u- j.u 2 j . t. .i I vm.m, ui xyuuir, uic nil monusr in ujy, i O'lJ. i ' ' E. P. MILLER, Clerkr f ,"1 'rf,,. m7. is: 1 er. rt - . Aur. a. I t'ra. raa ai aui - Km isu I ForpullMing in , Cil9 Kw: V!T paperhieh iU be,ddid TtTH9 men of U pnie., ,n dorstrd to News, Agr.culturc, Miscellany. General P1' i.c. indepondent of party bias. I .m . 'S W this undertaking by many of mv htD""' a. well as by many who haVbe? A largo portion, of the communitw hai tired of the mailer and the manner ot Zi' and require a Ntvainmr m .VvWih, Tor ! Impartial and unprejudiced it&teni J, T, and ror rnalttof general jntercst, Uh-c be0tltton that'modBrBtio.n,i Y' "".."! ,mU b. Ui, disting.ii.hing toure. Z ZrPT compntionof the Edito and til cl lohftt hisodrrecnts.' Cnw"icv The oun-of. a paper, of' tU v. ig L,taln that bdt littl. I "Tl1 llltulP . JL' . m h. '" proBCM. , feol confident of iirii .cl ,, to all its subscribers. ' - , ; " T , jM nubliah 'nuhtin - '." '4 ti,7, h?.Cv rf Pth. K. ad,conVmlf f"1 l.AL i esneciaiiv the M r n . , r - tne ilnite4'8tu S:Zt -.n-ci-ii; th7 M..T" . tfi "C,T 0Bllf Norilt.c.irojina. with rlr'.T lQ ,,ate ll(0 fac miaudfi lof m.hl . .r"' .. . 7 or c?nnient. N. with wspcet, ,Bd wh. iJuLTX: DllbHfi ortmis Mniiirva ilia Iv . l fociUl oald u, rJprt ve77ffi aZak I ,n,i, . a ..a apne vut u:Th tmdtpt wili'beTprlnted a tht i l UU, maUoTthan. t., original size of L TL Carolina standard, jnoe a week at the low dm. f $2 per annum, payable in ailvanr. If an'person who gays 3 in adSanee.il comes dissa.tis6ed at tho end-of 6 months, oae dollar shall be returned to Uim, provided 'it esa tn done without taking the Editor with posUgs. Oi any one hi at Bberty to subsoribe for six iaootl only and pay offo dollar. 1 '3'hrao copica will be sent to ne address for IS per annum. ( . . The taw price t 4he paper will I trwt, reoi eile all tr friends to the cash system. Thissjs. "'ways orjngsa oeticr paper at a lower pries than the other nlitii. for the K,litnr'i m,- a embarrassed, smd l ho phflniare not contingent A specimen number will be issued in a week at two and it is hoped the regular issue will ooe meneo about tho middle of July. :, ,v, -The typuaWiiitirely new and the paper of riod quality. ' -. ' , t rtrsons holdmff subscription naner. am . aStod Ui Iorvisj,rd Uieniunoa tn. .)" M RalriA in season to provkis llie subitcribera with tha first nunibcr.vTlioso who have no mibscrintlnn un Can forward thi the names of 'those who wish to subscribe, which answer the same "purpose as if they had subscribed to the Prosectns. " " '. T0 Or three columns of the Independent will be devoted, weekly, to an historical abridgment of the lives of the moot dihtinguiahed public charac ters Who hafo flourished 1n the fnileiftstw," commencing with Ven. VVasliingtun. Those was' desire to poasessUhe scries entire would do well It send their name, earlyrao as to rccieve the 6nt number whieh will commence 'these important and interesting narrations; which claim the tU tention of evfrj'jnioricarr citizen. . - - . THUS. LORIN'U. J ., Raleigh, Ni C., May 25, 1843. . " ;, Charier Wlllmct, - ; AMEIUCAS XEWS L.ETTEII . AND ECBOl'fiAN INmtlSJSNCER. 3 Enlarged to the extent of ten additional Column. THE aboveNewspuper, n jw enlarged ten addi tional Columns, which was established in Ju ly, 18!2y is 'regularly published at Liverpool ei. prcsaly for transmission by every Steam Ship saU. ing from any ptirl In Pri'aiii to any p"t Unit.edfe'U'BVJin4.JtS-lcadiug fittliircjs-togUrtr-at one glance, an account of important ' crery event that has occurred in grt'at Britain, Europe, or Asia, in the interval between the sailing of each Steam Ship, whether in politics or commerce ss-a-corrcct and cooipruheosive Sbip)ing Listr ia which will be found a faithful record of the arri- vat and drparture of American vessels at and from all Uia--British, European, and Asiatii ports with- notics of such casualties or 'disasters ss mayfruhi tunc to time occur :a coinplcte rrices CuTrcht, in which die" greatest care S taken to giye the latest reports of tho. markets for the vs. rious descriptions- of American prod qce,-from ths most nnqnoaticnable sonrces thus combining, ia one short, a.Newspapor, a Shipping Lit, anda Prices. Current. . . .. ' " Hie Annual subscription to-Charlcs Winner's Ameriean Ni wa Letter is 12 6d StaaliBg. t Or dersand RUbsCriptiona..will be received at any of Muars. Ppraeroy &Co.'s Express Officelfin lbs United -States, and CmmuIs. and in- lion ton... bl- Mesr. Ueddiiig & Co., News Agents; Halifax, Mr. Dclcber, Stationer i Montreal, r.W, Greig, Bookseller; St John's, Ni B., Mr. ft. E. fenetT, Jrlorning J"Jews Offico; Quebec, Mr, Charles f. Fotd, MounUin-feetjSt John's Newfoundland, Mr. M'Cubrcy, Times Office; Charlotte, Town, Prince Edward Island; Cooper and Bremer, Coto. Dial Herald Office j or they may be sent direct to the publisher, addressed as follows : , v .. CHARLES WILLMEU, - . .1 ..TranMitluntic Newspaper Office, '''-. "5, South John-strcol Liverpool. August, 1843, 147 I S..D VllIIIU( -GODEYJS-LAI)YBOOKt . Tn ramirvrn1 WfTtI JULY. 1843. - Original Fainting by the fint Matter oftMMl vrtgmai ueigns irigini - WE offer as follows-1 copy Udy's Book anS 1 copy of Godcy's Ccntro.tableOrriainent containing "42 elegant moziotint . and llocl,w graving, lor .: - c, ',-....'. 3 Copies Lady's Book and S copies of &7 Contra-tabla Ornament, containinff 13 ewf?n5 - - . -. . W .1 n..wt 'mi nnH alnoi Rn trtok vi riflTB. for . - . & . ,T . . e .1 II L 1 O .Jn An 00 9 copies A9uy m vi , - -,rl - do ,-do , - do do do -do. 11 do do do do do no oo on ' J ... J - .) Aa An do HO OB, UU u , j - - i u TheCcntrt-table Ornament, Is the nrsi w L!-J il..l U lm uus counuji t famm llwnttmfl DI IUV VUJ n l i -il nitiAp tlpcitrnfl ti no m xxxk irom wucuuo tui - --; '"wSt now in haB'd ten oginal PainU'gir by Uio most celebrated arUstsof - the day, r m .Address . ' -1 A.GODH.I. aaareas, v. t.i.ii,.jinha. . - i , Funlisncrs uuu, hu r- -- DunniiiislY) REVIVE THE' SOIJTIIEHN VlTlXhSM . .is. a .it. i HA.m4nhik-Co. . JV. t v 4km, swaim, roaifs swroa WDoriiw- : l-niivinpr. .,Mmnt mimborof suwcf . s-"'V'r"v? '-'."sr. ... ...... 1 nrA. X- bp obtained by Ah 1st of Ootoicr wiyr- pose tormunie tho publication an Jhe " f", and on die sarao terms as heretofore, vis i "T. lish it weekly on a, aupr-royal sheet of gWJ ipj- per well printed ,' a; us columns , JL c good did whig ffJrl. sectarianism,) Morality. . 1 f I ... . lUITIHEU - fotitJCS, on the nri in Willi tU t - lure. Economy, IndustryT Temperance J1 r T.- . . . I .nun X Oi unties. Writ. ijaw, rormi oi pnjeen mu .. SO ; ins;, p'"B - .. as to make it emphatically a good fsmuy ' - per. , .. - . ... i .,in advance or wnnin mree moniiu "" l . ss? no after a' inm nm iiuihw ,iv,.uu v. v - - pirationnf Mint time, v- B.SVVAlM- - '