Newspapers / Mecklenburg Jeffersonian (Charlotte, N.C.) / April 26, 1842, edition 1 / Page 1
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filer kleubtirfl tHtx&onioai. JOSEPH W. HAMPTON, .“The powers granted under the Constitution, being derived from the People of the United States, may be resumed by them, whenever perverted to iheir injury or oppres^bu.” -Editor and Piibl >iiei. VOLUME 2, \ CHARLOTTE, N. C, APRIL 26, 1842. TERMS Tlie ‘‘Mcckienburfr Jeffersonian” is published weekly, at Wo Dollars and Fifty Cents, if paid in advance; or Three Dollars, if not paid before the expiration of thhee months from the time of subscribing. Any person who will procure subscribers and become responsible for their subscriptions, shall have a copy of the paper gratisor, a club of ten sub scribers may have the paper one year fur Twenty Dollars in advance. No paper will be discontinued while the subscriber owes any tljuig, if he is able to payand a failure to notify the Editor a wish to discontinue at loast one month before the expira tion of the time paid for, will be considered a new engagement. Or'i^itKil Subscnbera will not be allowed to discontinue the I.apur b;forc ihe expirat i.,!! ui the first year wiihuut paying for n full year’s subscription. Ad'-ertisements will be conspicuously and correctly insert- rd at One />o//ar per square for the first insertion, and Twen ty fir^e (knts for each continuance—except Court and other judicial advLTtisfjinents, which will be charged twcnty-Jivtper . higher than the above rates, (owing to the delay, gene rally. att' iidant upon colleetioiis). A liberal discount will be ir.ade t.» those who advertise by the year. Advertisements sent HI for publication, must be marked with the number of inser- tii^nsdf.'ircd, --r ili- y will be published until forbid and charg d accorduigly- rri ^etttrs to the Etiitur, unless containing money m sums of Fite Dollars, or over, niusl come free of postage, or the aiiifjunt paid at the otVa-e here will be charged to the writer, lu ( vt ry instance, and collsjcted as other accounts. Wi'dih Alnuiuac for Aprj il, 1842. DA y.. ; Sun ■ A/00.\’S [ RISK 1 sKr. I ‘I’m 5 in 6 11; '.'7 VVcdn* .'fiay, 5 18 6 4 ‘,> I), n. M. Thursday, 5 17 G 43 Last Uuartcr, •> 1 25 E. l-'ritiav, 5 lU G 14 1 Now Mouii 10 5 9 E. ;0 S-'tturtlay, 5 15 G 45 1 I'irat (iuartcr, 18 1 12 M. 1 .^miiiav, 5 M 6 46 Full Muun, G 0E. 2 iMonday. 5 14 0 46 1 vv ^3^?. ^^iivcfineij- ^ctfDiveK OTLl) inform such of liis friends aa desire his professional services, that he has removed hio Oflico to Mr. Johnson’s brick house, two doors .ilrive the “Carolina Inn,'- where lie may be found tJ ill unless necessarily absent. ( iiarlotte, February 8, 184:^. 4S...F cCn J>r. J. 31. Ilappoldt HAS removed to the OtHce directly op- po.sitc Ma|. .Toseph Smith’s Hotel, where he may be foimd by his friends and the public, and coii:;ulted at all times, unless pr •f*'Ksion;illy engaged. A ifport V)Con mdiifetriously circulated for rcliitivij to his chargcs. They have been pronounced extravagant. He lakes this opportunity to state to the lliut \vc \ioIIb huiisetfreudy at iiny time to comj)are charges, and weigh his service with any of the Faculty. He wishes it to be dis- ‘irirtly uiulerstood. that his CHAllGKS shall iii (ill > .7-s#.s' hr UkasoNABLL. 1, lSl:a. •13...tf \lexiiiidei* Setliiiiie, DR. C. J. FOX Has just received a large and general assortment of MEDICINES, Dye-Stuffs, Perfumery, Thompsonian Medicines, Wines and Spirits for medical use, And a variety of other article.*?, all of which he warrants genuine, .and will sell low' for cash. Charlotte, April 27, 1840. S....r S NUMBER 59. [OOD^ bs£S£jlei icr F^or the Cash only! All persons that w’ish to buy Goods cheap, w’ill find it to their interest to call on the subscriber before purchasing, as 1 am determined to sell as low as any Cash or Credit Store in tov*n. H. D. WILLIAMS. Charlotte, Jan. 11, 1S12. 41....tf All persons indebted to the subscriber, must pay up. A few Good Things Yet, AND THE Proprietor of the “CONCORD COFFEE-HOUSE” would inform his customers and the public generally, that his Stock of GROCERIES, and fancy articles to tickle the palate, is yet quite full, and he respectfully invites all to give him a call and be their own judge. He w’ould also state, that he cxpects in a short time to receive the most -plendid and choice Stock of articles in his line ever brought to this region o country, when he will be fully prepared to please the taste of the most fastidious* F. R. ROUECHE. Concord, N. C., Dec. 28, 1841. 12...y Taken Up, And committed to the Jail of this county, on the 27th of September last, a Negro man, about 20 years of age, round full lace, smooth forehead, thick lips, and flat nose, five feet 7 or 8 inches high, with ^ scar on the fore finger of the lelt hand, made, he Ays, by a cuttaig knife. The owner is requested to "me forward, prove proporty, pay cliarges, and take him away, or he w^ill be uealt w’ith as the law directs. T. N. ALEXANPEK, Shcriir. ChurloUo, N. C., Oct. 19, ISU. 3a...F COTTON AND Cotton-Yarn. The milledgeville cotton fac tory, (situated in Montgomery County, 22 miles east of Salisbury,) is now in full operation.— Those intimately acquainted with the Yarn'of this Factory, prefer it to any manufactured in the State. EDWARD BURAGE. N. B.—The Subscriber wishes to procure about FIVE HUNDRED BALES OF (S © S S © S!f (Of the best quality.) to be delivered at the Facto ry, which he will spin, either one half for the other, or at eight cents i)er pound. EDWARD BURAGE. December 7, 1811. ' o9...r Haniel Dennis. THIS celebrated Jack will stand every other week at the stables of the subscribers, (commencing at Lewis Dinkins,') and will be let to mares at the following rates, viz ; Three Dollars the single leap, to be paid at the time of service ; Five Dollars the Season, and Seven Dollars to insure a mare to be with colt. Trading the mare in every instance, forfeits the insurance. He is young and thought to be equal ifnot superior to any Jack that L^’s ever stood in this country. Season to commence the 10th of March and end the 10th of July. JOHN M. POTTS. LEWIS DINKINS. March 5, 1842. 50...tf. L.ast Cali: NOTICF. is hereby giv.^n to all persons indebted to nu* by note, that their papers are placed in the hands of Col. Jno. W. Potts, and all those who do not call »n him and settle belore April Court next, may calculate on paying cost “ to a dead cer tainty.” Haring purchased land, I am compelled lo make this call for mone> WM. G. POTTS. January 4, 1842. 4u...tc R E S P E C T la: L L Y ten ders his sincere thanks to the citizens of Charlotte and the public in general, for the libe ral patronage he has receiv ed ; and hopes by strict atten tion to business to continue to merit a liberal share of public patronage. He has now sev eral first rate workmen em ployed and has just received liis Spring and Summer Fash ions. He will good fits on all occasions. Orders from a distance will meet with prompt at- ff ntion. His shop will be found in the North-East , infir *>r I\Ir. Leroy Springs’ brick building. Vharlotle, April 12, 1842. 57...r Coach Making’. TIIFi Subscribers having entered in to «-np;irtnership, will carry on the above businivs in all its various branches, at the old stand tbrmerly owned by Mr. Carter Crittenden, opposite the Jail.— All work WARRANTED;—and Re ne at the shortest notice, for moderate Chav!- CHARI.ES OVERMAN, JOSHUA TROTTER. June l'>, 1841. 12m Htrav Mules. THE CONXORD iviamiracturiii^ Company IS now in full operation, and the Company^ are prepared to supply all orders with Cotton Yarn, Dorac&tic Shirtings, and Drillings of a superior qua lity, and on reasonable terms as can be had in any Southern Market. N. B. Also a large quantity of Nails, at the low’ rate of seven cents per lb for cash. ROBT. ALLISON, Clerk. For Concord Manufacturing Co. Concord, N. C., April 5th, 1842. 57...3m THE CULTIVATOR. TO FARMERS AND GARDENERS Valuable Negroes for Sale. 1WILL sell at the Courthouse in Charlotte, on Tuesday, the 26th instant, two valuable NE GRO MEN ;—one on a credit of twelve months, and the other on a credit of six months. April 19, 1842. W. A. TODD. Auctioneer. 06.. ;w. More New Grootls. [s now receiving and opening liauclsome Stock of a atiU Summrv OOODS, W hich were puTchased at unusually loio prices^ And will be sold to suit the hard times, or at least as low as any concern in this section of country. His stock consists of all kinds ot Goods usunlly kept in a country store. He has also a large stock of Groceries, which will be sold at reduced prices. Persons wishing to purchase goods tor CAS FI, will find it to their interest to call and examine his stock. Charlotte, April, IG, 1842. 53...F. S3" Notice. V LL those indebted to the late firm ot Bethunc m. &. Johnson, (it being closed Jan. 1st, 1842.) are requested to settle the same by cash or by note be fore April Court, as the books must be closed.— Those tailing so lo do, will find their accounts in the hands of an ofltcer. ALEX. BETHUNE, PETER JOHNSON. Charlotte, April 12, 1842. 57...3t Skins !—Skins !!—Skins \ I f The subscribers oiTer for sale at tlicir House, back of J. B. Kerr's Hotel, Deer Skins dressed with hair. “ “ without hair “ “ ” Butf. Bear Sheep with wool. “ “ “ without wool. Coon and Otter Skins dressed, which they oiler tor sale cheap for CASH, or in exchange for other raw Skins. ADAM SILER. MARTIN FYRNISELL. Charlotte, Feb. 24, 1842. 51...ti STRAYED from me, at this place, on tl;c JTlh inst.. three Brown MULES. I will lilierally reward any person that ■ will bring them to me, or give informa- ;i m that I can get them. A cpiantitv of Bacon and Lard tor sale. J. B. HERRIFORD. t 'hiirloiio, N. C.. March 27, 1842. N. li. 1, or my agent, will be found at Col. M. W. Alexander't Hotel. la>v Notice. THK uiidersigiied takes pleasure in otVering his prolessional services to the cit izen® of Western North Carolina, and solicits their V;.indly patronage in the practice ot^Law' and Equi- ■'V, in the tollowing Courts, \ iz C abarrus, Meck- lcn\)urg, Lincoln, Iredell, Burke, \ ancej, Buncombe, 1 lenderson, Rutherford, and Clevelaiid. He furth- « r arioureb the public, that his whole time will here-^ it'tcr be devoted exclusively to the profession ot 1 .aw. and iliat a strict attention to his client’s inter- ^is bhall be given, and a regular attendance in the ■ iUove Courts mrvy be confidently expected. Those 'vho have hitherto confided their interests to his ;* eping. will ^ease accept this as a tender of his i >!-z;hest regard and best thanks for their disinterested !rH ndfhip. His office and residence is in Lincoln- ‘ n. where he will be pleased to receive any commu- = icatiuns addressed lo iiim, in his professional line of • ;-.iness. PALIS M KDNEY. ’ • 101- -19 ..r The Bankrupt Law IS in operation since the 1st instant, and th*' sub scriber has received several applications lor his professional aid. He is about to engage his servi ces, and is willing to increase the number of appli cations, which will diminish the expense to the ap plicants. The District Court of the United States has sole jurisdiction in all matters and proceedings in Bank ruptcy, w’hich for this District (Cape Fear,) sits at Wilmington, and all Petitions are relerred by the order of Judge Potter to that Court, which next sits on the 2nd of May next. All persona ow’ing debts and wishing to avail themselves of the benefit of this act, and of the ser vices of the undersigned, will apply early ; with an accurate list of llieir creditors, the residence and amount due each creditor, together with an accu rate inventory of all their property, rights and cre dits of every kind and description, and the location and situation of said property. Application can be made either in person, or by mail, post paid, to the subscriber; who can always be found at his otfice in Charlotte. He will, howe ver, be at the next Superior Courts of Cabarrus and Lincoln. JOHN H. WHEELER, Atto. at Law. Charlotte, Feb. 15, 1842. 50...F The Lincoln Republican will please copy 3 weeks. THE CULTIVATOR, (a consolidation of Bu- el'd Cultivator and the Genesee Farmer,) a monthly periodical, designed “ to Improve the Mind and the Soil,” and “ to Elevate the Standing and Character of the Cultivators of the American SoiL” Willis GAVLonn and Luther Tccker, Editors, Publish ed at Albany, (N. Y.) by Luther Tucker, Proprie tor, at One Dollar per annum—Six Copies for Five Dollars—20 per cent, commission on tewnty-fiv*e or more subscribers—25 per cent, on one hundred or more. All subscribers to commence with a volume. All payments to be made free of postage. The paper can be furnished from its commencement— Vols. 1, 2, 3, and 4 at 50 cents each; and Vols. 5, 6, 7, and 8, at §1,00 each. The publisher of the Cultivator has the pleasure of presentig to the friends oi the Agriculture in the United States, the prospectus of a new' volume (the 9th, commencing January 1, 1842,) of that periodi cal. This paper is so well known in every part of the country, as to render a recapitulation of its ob jects and contents, generally, unnecessary. The range and variety of its articles—its list of contri butors, (embracing the most distinguished agri culturists in every section of the Union,) unrivalled in numbers as well as in scientific and practical skill I —the (superiority of its mechanical execution, and I the unequalled number, rich variety and superior 1 beauty of its illustrations, embracing in the last two volumes about Tii'o Hundred Engravings. representing the improved breeds of Caitlc, Horses, Sheep, Swine, Buildings, Imple ments, and on every subject connected with agriculture, have contributed to render it a favorite w’ith all clas ses interested in the cultivation of the soil, and giv en it a circulation hitherto unknown among the agri cultural periodicals of the country—amounting to about Tu-entif' Tico Thousand I Grateful for the evry favorable consideration the w’ork has received and the extensive patronage awarded, the publisher w’ould state that NO EF FORTS OR EXPENSE will be spred to give new and increased interest to the volume for 1842 It is intended to devote a larger portion of the work. THE CmCOUA, QR MESSENGER OF THE SOUTH. UNDER this title, the Subscribers propo.se pub lishing in the City of Charleston a Wkekly Paper to be devoted to LITERATURE, SCI ENCE, the ARTS, MECHANICS, AGRICUL TURE, EDUCATION, and GENERAL INTEL LIGENCE—in a word, to W'hatevermay impart in struction or aftbrd amueeraont to each class, profes sion or calling of our people. In politics and reli gion, the Chicora will occupy strictly neutral ground ; yet sufficient attention will be paid to both, to ena ble the reader to learn how prospers the religious and political condition of the country. A paper devoted to the purposes above stated, has long been a at the South J and it is to meet this, that The Chicora is now’ proposed to be issued. The Subscribers are aware their promises may appear too confident, after the repealed failure of Soutliern periodicals; but they beg leave to say, that 60 complete are the arrangements they have made—so extensive the correspondence they have secured—so valuable the aid, both of Northern ai.J Southern talent they have enlisted—that w’ith the kindly feelings and liberal patronage of the South, they have no fears for the result. T. HE luiterary Ueparinient of the Chicora will be supplied with articles of rare and substantial merit, with review’s and critiques of all the new w'orks of the day, and with original tales, sketches, works of fiction, biographies and poetry from the pens of se veral of the most gifled authors, both of tlie North and South. The Scientific and Mechanical Department will be enriched with essays and illustrations from indi viduals high in public estimation, as thoroughly practical men, which, together with the Agricultu ral communications already secured to the paper from various portions of the country, will form a compendium of useful instruction invaluable to the artisan and the planter. In this Department of General intelligence, the subscribers believe the Chicora will take a stand which will not be surpassed by any Journal of the Union. As one of the subscribers will make it his constant business to visit every section cf our i oun- try ; and through means of an extensive acquaint ance already possessed in the cities of our sea-board and the West, a w’eekly correspondence w’ill be es tablished with Boston, New-York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Cincinnati and New-Or- leans, through w’hich w’ill be obtained, not only the earliest information in regard to all foreign and do mestic matters of importance. Prices current of' Southern products and monetary affairs of moment in the diti’erent States, but also the opinions ol judi cious men in regard to Commercial prospects, and matters of an economical, civil, and political char acter. Nor, since Alittle folly now and then. Is relished by tiic wisest men, 3dly. By exhibiting some of the finest devclon- menta ot Cnemistry and Physics, to lay open an ex cellent practical school for studenis *ol liicse km- dred sciences. 4tlily. To teach Capitalists, who may be dcfcirouc; ot placing their lunds in coine productive branch of industry, to select judi-ion.^Iv, among plau«,ible claimants. * * 5thly. To enable gentlemen of the Law to be come well acquainted with the nature of those i»a- tent schemes which are so apt t'.» give rise to liti'ru- tion. Othly. To present lo Legislatois such a clear ex position of the staple manniUcturcs, as may di.souadc them from enacting laws, which obstruct industry, or cherisli one branch ol it, to the injury of nianv others. And, lastly, to give tlie general reader, intonf, chiefly, on IntellectualJCuitivation, views of manv of the noblest achievements of science, in elfcciing those grand transtbrmaiions of matter to which Great Britain and the United States owe their jra- raniount wealth., rank and power among the nations of the earth. The latest Statistics of every important object of Manufactures are given t'rom the best, anti usually from the Ollicial authority, at the end of each aru- cle. The Work will be printed from the second Lon don Edition, which sells for S12 a copy. It will bo put on good paper, in new brevier type, and will make about 1400 pages. It will be i^sueil in twen ty-one semi-monthly numbers, (in ct>verH) at twen ty-five cents each, on delivery. To any person scTidini us five Jollar.-, at one time in advance, wc will tbrwanl the nvnnbern by mail, ^5067 j)aid. as soon as they coi.ie iroin th»; press. 10 suitable agents tins allords a rare opportuni ty. as ^ve can put the work to them on tertiis ej'fui- ordinarihj favorablt. Jn every manufacturing town, and every village, throughout the United Staten and Canada, sui)*:cribcrd ean be obtamed with the greatest facility.—Addres.^, post paid, Le Roy Sun derland, 125 Fulton street, New York. ’^^’^To every editor who gives this advertisement twelve insertions, we will foward to order, one copy of the whole work, provided the papers containing this notice be sent to the New York Watchniaii^ New York. PERSONS who have filed the first V olume of the Meckleidjurg JtJfersmiianj^^ (just completed) and wiali it bound, will please hand in their orders to the subscriber, and thev shall be executed neatly and without delay. ' WM. HUNTER. 1819. (at least one page monthlv,) to the subjects of GAR DENING and the ORCHARD; and to enlarge the department devoted to DOMESTIC AND RU RAL ECONOMY, and to the DISEASES OF ANIMALS, so as to render them as useful as pos sible to all classes of our citizens. To accomplisli this, arrangements have been made as will place within our reach all European periodicals and pub lications important in agricultual and veterinary matters, and they will be made available in such a manner, as, in every respect, to render the Cultiva tor worthy the patronage it has received, and make •t, all things considered, the CHEAPEST xVND BEST AGRICULTURAL PAPER ver published in this or any other country. Post-masters and all those kind friends who have heretofore with so much liberality and patriotism as well as those who wish to elevate the standing and character of the cultivators of tlie American Soil,'' are respectfully invited to use their influence in promoting its circulation by acting as agents in their respective neighborhoods Any gentleman wishing to obtain the Cultivator has only to hand his dollar to the Postmaster of his neighborhood, who will forward it to the publisher free ot expense. LUTHER TUCKER, Albayvi. December. 1841. Publisher of the Cultivator A MAJESTIC FLC)WJ‘:R. In a late number of the Petersburg StatoaiiKin. we find a description of a flowering tree which i found in the interior of Oylon, and may be consi dered as a wonderful curiosity, excelling in beauty and grandeur all other plants in the vegetabio king dom. The body of the tree is sixty feet high and straight as a ship’s mast, without limb or leaf; but supporting at the top an immense turf of Ieavei. cach of w’hich is ten or twelve feet long. 'I’lie stalks of these leaves clasp the body of the tree and incline outward, the long leaves bending over in a graceful curve. This vast crown of evergreen is of itself very grand; but w'hen the tree is about fifty years old, there rises from its centre a cone se veral feet in height, which gradually enlarg(‘s until at length it bursts with a loud explosion, and a vast brilliant golden colored flower twelve feet in diam eter appears over the elevated tuft of leaves as a gor geous diadem on the head of this queen of the°for- est. The tree never blossoms but once, and docs not long survive this grand display of inngnificence. Preparations for Jf'ar—Important Invention.-^ The'New York Herald says: We understand that Mr. Colt, the celebrated in ventor of the revolving pistol, has been engaged lor some time, under the authority of the Secretary of the Navy, in making experiments in guns, pistols, shells, bombs, and other instrun:ents of war. Mr. Colt has just made a discovery of a new projectile by wdiich he can, with a single steamer, defend the harbor of New York against a whole fleet of British ships and steamers. It is said he can ignite a des tructive shell under water, at the distance of ti n miles, in a few seconds. The princi]>le is founded on that of the electric fluid. We furtjier learn that the Navy and War !epart- ments are beginning to bestir themselves to a great extent. At present the only drawback i^ the shock ing inaction of CongresF. Fatal Duel.—The New (Orleans Picayune of the •2oth, says a duel v.as fought a day or two before n.t DonaIdsonvilie, between a Mr. Ciark, clerk in the do they intend to exclude those lighter articles of j land oflice, and a Mr. Isricl, a sugar broker, lu information, familiarly designated the chit chat of; v,hich the latter w'.as killed at the first fire, the day, w’hich, while they may serve to amuse a weary or listless hour, have at the same time the ligher effect ofacquaii.tingus with the character and customs of our Northern and Western neighbors, and connecting more closely the bonds of unity be tween us. Feeling assured then, of their abdity to meet the wishes of the Southern community, and to establish a paper on the most approved, useful and popular plan, and hereby pledging themselves that no exer tion shall be wanting on their part, not only most fully to redeem, but even to exceed the pror.'^iises they make, they respectfully solicit the patronage of' the good people of South Carolina and her sister States. The Chicora will be printed on an imperial sheet, ot the very best paper and type, and shali he em bellished with portraits of our distinguished men, and views illustrative ol our scenery. Tiie price will be §5 per annum, payable upon the deliveri of the first number. N. S. DOLXJK, B. R. CARROLL. March 31, 1842. Sow in Press, and icill shoi-tly he I. r Dictionary of ANTS, MAWFACTLIiES, AXD J/yW'N BV ANDREW CHE, M. V., F. E. S., i.C. Illustrated with 1,241 Engravings: This is, unquestionably, the most pojtula.- w >ri of the kind ever SaUvLsm.—We make the foliowmg cxtiact iVom the report of a lecture delivered in Boston by a Mr Robinson, a recent graduate of Vale (.'olkge, in which he discussed the odious doctrines of Nativibin W'ith great ability and effect; “ He stated the enthusiastic lore of ail ranks of Irishmen for the name of AS'ashingtun, and the light in which all regatded America as their sure asylum from their English tyrants. He advert* d to lii.s own feelings wlieu lir.-.r in.'iglji of Long Island, and in proof of the Iri'h a liniia'ion for \V"a>hi'igton, re lated an inc;fl(nt whi'-li bcicl Hackett, the comedian, while pej forming in 1 >ubiin. Maihe'vs was th».n there at the rival h'^use, and v.’hile the American actor wa; atira'-ting crowas, tlie English oneiiad .so small au'tiences, lii.ii he remarked on one occasion, ‘that he never ha'l Lui one good house in Dublin, i and that was when the peoj)le knocked dov.’n the ‘ doorkeep^,*r, an i came in gratis.’ Hackett, as Rip \ an iii.viC, asKed some questioti res]jc-ting Wash ington, and no sooner was it uttered than the whfde iiouse. from pit to dome, rose up en masse, an I r*' ip'^'idtd • Av !' The actor v. as overcome ly this enih’j^ia.^m, that he coulJ not for som- tinu- procced v/ith his part, and was on'y prevented by the stagf business IroL’^i stepping *r» tne f'jot-i;''^lu.'; anJ shuating with a luli h'-a't, • (.ixl bless oli^Irc. land !’ Can it be. then continued the l.cturer, ihtit- published, and a book peop.e so lull ot this love lor liberty, for iibeity s admirably adapted to the wants of all cla.-is* .- of; champion and liberty’s iiome—lor which they lea%e the community. The following are the iinj»'»rtant ' ’ ' ' objects w’hich the learned author endeavu.'-.s to ac complish— 1st. To instruct the Manufacturer, Metallurgist, and Tradesman, in tlie principles of their respective processes, so as to render tliem, in reality, the mas ters of their business ; and to emancipate them irom a state of bondage to such as are too commonly gov- K;rned by bhnd prejudice and viscious routine, j 2dly.*To afiord Merchants, Brokers, Drytaliers, ■ Droirgists. and Officers of thf* Revenue, character- fatlie: and mother to come across the bioad Atlan tic—can be dangerous to that libeity or that coun try ? No: they would rather be the first to bare their bosoms in defence of the land of their adoption, and would be the last to reduce her whom they so loved while afar off, to the wretchedness and oppres sion of that dear island, w ii''h iias been ^o beautl- fui'y called (and shame lo h»T oppresisors that she i- nui J'.) -itK-firn ul ihe kml, a„d firs'-rem O’ \ ^
Mecklenburg Jeffersonian (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 26, 1842, edition 1
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