IP©21
THE LAMENT OF THE WIDOWED INE
BRIATE.
[The Auburn Journal publishes a letter from a
friend in Boston, trom which we borrow the follow
ing:—V^isiied Prof. Longfellow at h;s rooms in
old Harvard. The poet was in fine health and spirits
and gave me some stanzas entitled ‘ The Lament of
^the Widowed Inebriate,’ by Duganne, which I en-
'“close lor the eratificaiion of the readers of your pa
per. They breathe the true spirit of poetry, and
surpass in tenderness, beauty, pathos and delinea
tion ol heart-broken sorrow, anything I ever saw.—
Longfellow says that they are enough to immortal
ize any poet- Alas! the j)oor inebriate ! How just,
liow true the followinij line^ ! What a daguerreo
type likeness of the inniOM soul of the drunkard,
have we here : ”]
I’m thinking on thy emile, Mary—
Thy bright and trusting smile—
Jn the mornmg of our youth and love.
Ere sorrow cams—or guile—
yilien tfiine arms were iwitieJ about my necJc^
And mine eyes looked into thine^
And the heart that throbbed forme a^one,
H as nestling close to mine !
I see full many a smile, Mary,
On young lips b aminLr bright;
And many an eye ol light and love
Is flashing in my sight:—
Jiut the smile is not for my poor hearty
And the eye is strange to me,
Anti loneliness comes o’er my soul,
When its memory to thee!
I’m thinkinj^on the night. Mary,
The night of grief and shame,
"When with drunken ravings on my lips,
To thee I homeward came:—
O, the tear was in thine earnest eye,
And thy bosom wildl^' heaved,
'i et a smile of love was on thy cheek,
Though the heart was sorely grieved!
But the smile toon left thy lips, Mary.
And thme eye grew dim and sad,
I'^or the tempter lured my steps Irom thee,
And the wine-cup drove rue mad :—
J'roin. thy cheek ike roses quickly fled,
And thy rmging laugh was gone,
Yet thy heart still londly clung to me.
And still kept trusting on.
O. my words were harsh to thee, Mary,
For the wine cup made me wild;
And I chid thee when thine eyes were sad.
And I cursed thee when they smiled:—
God knows I loved thee even then^
But the fire was in my brain,
And the curse of drink was in my heart,
To make my love a banc.
’T-rra» Iiwiuc uf 0013, Marv,
In the spring time of our life.
When I look’d upon thy sunny face,
And proudly called thee, wife—
And ’twas pleasant when our children play’d
Before our cottage door:—
But the children sleep U'ith thee, Marjj,
I ne'er shall sec them more !
Thou’rt resting in the church-yard notv,
And no stone is at thy head;
But the sexton knows a drunkard’s wife
JSIeepB in that lowly bed;—
And he says the hand of God, Mary,
"Will fall with crushing weiglit
On the wretch who brought thy gentle lite
To its untimely fate !
But he knows not of the broken heart
I bear within my breast.
Or the heavy load of vam remorse,
That will not let me rest;
He knows not of the sleepless nights,
W^hen dreaming of thy love,
I seem to see thine angel eyes
Look coldly from above.
I have raised the wine cup in my hand,
And the wildest strains I’ve sung,
Till with the laugh of drunken mirth
The echoing air has rung:—
But a pale and sorrowing face look'd out
From the glittering cup on me,
And a trembling whisper I heard
That I fancied, whisper’d by thee !
riiou art slumbering in the peaceful grave,
And thy sleep is dreamless now,
But the seal of an undying grief
Is on thy^mourner’b brow.
And my heart is chill as thine, Mary,
For the joys of life have fled.
And I long to lay my aching breast
With the cold and s’lent dead !
'W
MR. FISHER ON THE TARIFF.
Several \Vhig prints are engaged in the work of
Fisher on the question of the
lanfT. One says he was once (ora high protectiv
pelicy, while another qijots from a report made to
the Legislature a number cf years since, to prove
the charge. Such a system of po'iiical warfare is
grossly unjust and unfair. With some slight ex-
cppiions, the democratic party in all portions of the
Il^fublic coroially concur, in their veiws on this
^bject. \\e quote the true doctrine from the
Banger (Maine) Democrat;
While the Democratic party are at open and ir-
reconci/able war with the principle of Government
or legislative favoritism, lo granting mcnopolie? and
exclusive privileges to particular classes and inter
ests, they yield preceedence to no party m Irienell
ness lo ull branches of American manufactures that
can be sustained on their own merits, without Gov
ernment interference, which would cause injury to
other interests of a like individual and national im
portance, 1'he wish to have manufactures flourish
CO equally and co'extensively with agriculture, com-
nirrce, navigation, and the mechanics arts, and the
party and Government policy to give them all the
5 inie amount of encouragement and protection, can
in no trup s'-nse be construed uito hostility to rnanu-
fiictures, and ii is perfectly idle to attrnipt it in the
/nvip rfnd eyes of an intelligent peopfe ”
This is the ground occupied by Mr. Fisher, as J
well as by all true Republicans. Does it follow,
gentlemen Whigs, because he is opposed to partial
legislation, lo favoritism, and to monopolies, that he
IS any enemy lo the manufacturing interest? Far
from it. We undertake to say, that Mr. Fisher is
friendly now, as he ever has been, to all the great
interes's of the country, and that he would fetter
I none of them for the benefit of the others, but would
leave them all free in the high road lo prosperity
and usefulness.
But he is opposed, and always has been, lo the
present unjust system; and should he be elccled,
will vote to bring down the Tariff of 1842 to the
revenue standard. T'Ais is the true reason why he
is assailed and misrepresented by the Whiggery.
Our accounts from the Second District continue
to be of the most cheering character. We under-
stand that the democracy are in a ttale of the high
est enthusiasm, and are determined lojput fonh all
tbeir energies on the day of the elccticn. And
what is better, the people are opening their
eyes lo the dangerous course of Mr, Barringer in
Congress, and many of them are rallying to the
standard of the democratic candidate. Speed on the
glorious work!—Raleigh Register.
GENERAL JACKSON’S LAST WILL AND
TESTAMENT.
Extract of a letter from Nashville, dated June 7ih,
to a gentleman in Washington.
The last will and testament of the old hero vvas
this day approved in our county court, and is pub-
; lie record. He commences by giving his body to
the dust, whence it camc, his soul lo God that §ive
it, &c , devotmg his estate, first to the payment of two
debts, viz; one of §6.000, with interest, borrowed
of General Plauche, of New Orleans; another ol
!?10.000, with interest, borrowed of Blaii & Rivts;
and the balance to his son, Andrew Jackson, jr.,
with the exception of a few servants lo his grand-
children.
“ The sword presented him by the Slate of Ten-
nessee, he gives to A. J, Doneljon, (his nephew,)
now charge d’;>fl^air3 at Texas. The swoard pre
sented him at^New Orleans, he leaves to Andrew
Jackson Coffee, the son of his old friend General
CofTee. The sword presenttd him at l^hilaJeiphij,
he leaves to his grandeon and namesake. The
sword and pistols which he carried through the
British and Indian wars, he leaves to General R
Armstrong. The pistolsjof Washington, by him
given to Lafayette and by Lafayette given to Jack
son. he leaves to George W^ashiogton r^afayetle, the
son of General _Lafayette. Sundry other present:^
I made him during his long and eventful career, are
i left with his adopted son, with instructions lo him,
that in the event of war, they shall, upon the resto
ration of peace, be distributed among those who
shall have conducted themselves most worthy of
their country in the conflict, in the opinion of their
I countrymen and the ladies.
I “ It is dated. I think, in September, 1844, and
; revoked a will made by him several j’ears before.
I It is his own steady and firm handwriting, and like
I all things that ever fell from his pen, brcaihc.'? the
purest patriotism throughout ’*
RESPECTFULLY annouii-
rcB lo the citizens of Charlotte
and its vicinity, that he has
opened a shop in the room
latelj’^ occupied by A. Beth-
une. He intends to conduct the
^Proposals,
WILL be received by the undersigned, until the
8th day of August, 1845. for building a
COURT-HOUSE,
and enclosing the PUBLIC SQ,UARE, atNew ton
Catawba County, N. C.
The Court House is to be of Brick, rough casted
TAILORING BUSINESS | with cement, except the basement, which, or a part
in all its various branches, and j which, is to-be of Granite ; its size is to be 40 feet
Avill execute orders promptly . _ , , ,
- 1 he plane and specifications for the work are de
posited at Newton, and can be seen at any time by
bidding for
and in the very best style of
workmanship. He w^iM receive
regularly the FASHIONS as they aie issued in the
northern'cities,Jaud will warrant his work to fit.—
Cuttingr garments of all kinds will he attended to
promptly, and fits warranted, when the making up is
correctly done. He respectfully solicits a portion of
the public patronage. His terms shall be moderate,
to suit the times, and country produce taken in ex
change for work, at the market price.
Orders for work from a distance will be
promptly and correctly executed, and forwarded to
order.
Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 10, 1845. 92:::f.
MTHE Subscriber has taken posseesion of the
MANION HOUSE in the village of Char
lotte, N. C., and intenils to accommodate all wlio
may call on him as w’ell ns he possibly can. It is
so cmtnon in similar adv'ertisments to profess to do
many things—particularly about the tabic & bar, that
I shall merely eay, that every exertion shall be
any person desirous of bidding for the contract;
and therefore a minute detail is unnecessary.
The work is lo be finished within IS months from
the time of making the contract, contractors requir
ed to give bond and security for the faithful perfor
mance of the work. The Commissioners are direct
ed by order of the County Court to give the contract
to the lowest bidder, or otherwise in their sound
discretion, and may from time to time examine the
work and direct its execution.
The Proposals will be opened on the day abovs
named, (the day after the Election,) and persons
desirous of bidding are requested to make their bide
in writing, and direct them sealed, endorsed “ Pro
posals ’* to
'I
JNO. H. W’HEELER,
BURTON CRAIGE,
AND’W. H. SHUFORD, j
HENRY WHITNER, |
H. W. ROBINSON. J
Newton, Catawba Co., }
10th June, 1845. ij
The Raleigh Standard and Salisbury W’atchman
will copy the above until the 8th of August, 1S45,
Commis
sioners,
14-t8a.
used to promote the comfort and convenience of | and forward their accounts to the Commissioners.
boarders and travellers during their stay. A real i —
improvement in many respects is coiitemplut3d.
Charlotte, Jan, 2, 1845.
WM. S.
NORM ENT.
9 If.
MEDICmES,
PAINTS, PERFUMERY & FANCY
The subscriber has received direct from Phila
delphia, an extensive assortment ol
and other articles, comprising new and fashionable
all of which are Presh and GenuillC, and
will be sold as low as can be afforded. Physicians,
prescriptions put up with particular care. Every
article sold warranted to be as represented. Pur
chasers will fiere find all the new and approved
Medicines.
Mr. J. L. Henderson, late of Salisbury, who has
considerable experience as an apothecary, will be in
the shop at all times to attend to the business. All
orders will receive the most prompt attention.
, WM. S. NORMENT.
Charlotte, March 2G, 1845. 202 r
1TAKE this opportunity of informing the public
generally, that I have on hand 15 or 20 second
bund
CAKKlACaiES,
Generally of Northern Manufacture, in good order
and nearly as good as new; which I wSl sell low
I for cash, on time to suit the purchaser, or will ex-
! change them for such as may be out of repair.
I The subscriber will also repair for the public, and
‘ for cheapness and durability shall not be kurpassed
by any shop in the State. I also purchase my tiim-
mings in Charleston, and therefore will be able to
suit customers with any kind they should
My shop is situated 3 miles west of Providence
Chuich and 13 miles south ot Charlot^^. ^11 those
wishing ti buy or to get repairing ione, will do well
to give me a call.
„ , FRANKLIN EMMONS.
Providence. January, 18-15 95--lv
OI&R HOUSE.
NEW CONCERN, AND A SPLEN-
DID STOCK OF FRESH AND
RARE ARTICLES.
mm Em'tireis
Has opened a Confectionary dc Grocery, in the
building directly opposite the new Courthouse
where he will be glad to see his friends at all times*
and accommodate them with everything that can de
light the connoisseur in the luxuries of life. Amon»
his stock w'ill be found **
Pickled and spiced SALMOND ;
Dried and epiced BEEF TONGUE ;
Very superior MACKEREL;
A general assortment of
Candies, Spice, Pepper, Ginger, Nut
meg, &c.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF LIQUORS
AND WINES, EMBRACING
French Brandy, Holland Gin, Champaign Brandyj
Madeira, Port, and Champaign
WINE S,
All warranted to be oi the choicest qualities,
Champaign Cider, (a very superiour article,) Lon
don Ale, Butter Crackers, very Superior
Pickles, in Jars,
Together with everything the taste of the most fas
tidious and delicate might desire.
Extra Pick Nick meals, and Relishes, furnished
instanter, very cheap—Supper Parties will always
be accoinmodated with pleasure.
All the proprietor asks is, that hia friends will call
and see him—taste and judge for themselves.
Charlotte, May 20, 1845. 10-f
AND A
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
siit’ttis Sc stimmi-r
life OF GENERAL JACKSON.
For the information of the public, we are reques
ted to state ihal the publication of Mr. Kf-ndail’s
Life of General Jackson will be resumed about the
first of next month, and concluded by the close of
the present year. To remove some erroneous im
pressions which are abroad in reference to thi;s mat
ter, we have been furnished by Mr. Kendall, for
publication, with the following extract of a letter
from General Jackson, dated May 25, 18i:>, viz:
Union.
“ On the subject of my papers, you are to retain
them as long as you think necessary to use them
Should you die, they are to pass forthwith into
Mr, Blair’s hands I have full and unlimited con
fidence in you both, that my papers will be safe in
your hands, and that they will never be permitted
to be used but for a proper use,”
My papers, after you are done with itiem, or on
your death, are to pass into the hands of Francis P
Blair.”
Just to MMand!
ASPLEADID ASSORTMENT OF
JEWELLERY
EMBRACING Ladies’ and Gentle
mens’ Gold and Silver LEVER
W'ATCHESj gold Guards and Fob
Chains and Keys; Breast Pins; Fin
ger Rings; gold and silver Pencils;
gsnume silver table and tea Spoons—German silver
do,; fine pocket and pen Knives; Butter and Fruit
do.; and various other articles in my line, which will
be sold extremely low tor cash. Call and see.
Ail kiuds ol Repairing in the silversmith line
done neatly, expeditiously, and on moderate terms
THOMAS TROTTER.
March 28, 1815. 202 f
J^flHE subscriber returns his thanks
-I to the citizens of Charlotte for
the patronage he has already recei ved,
and informs them that he 'expects to
f
^lississipi. Tl’he Democrats of Mississippi met
in Convention on the 8th instant, and nominated
candidates for various offices. The present Gov
ernor A. G Brown, Esq was nominated for re-
election, and the following Ticket for Congress;
Jeflerson D.ivis, Stephen K. Adams, Robert W
Roberts and Jacob Thompson, The two latter are
old members. Dr. Hammett, it will be seen, is left
off the ticket. For AUorney General, John D.
Freeman; for Auditor, Jaine^ E, Muttlicws; for
Treasurer, W'llliam Clark; for Secretary of State,
W’ilson Hemingvvay.
B ITTCHERIjyrG.
rtMiE
continue
BUTCHERING
during the Bummer as long as he can get stall fed j
Cc^ttle, as he intends to oiler none but what is first
rate. He also expects to make arrangements for a
supply regu'arly from the mouataifls. an.j siichonly
as are of the first quality. He hopes by his endea-
vonj to please, to ensure a liberal patronaiTe,
JOHN RIGLER.
June 3, 1845. 12-4w.
Persons getting Beef, must settle every Sat
urday or pay cash wh:m the Beef is taken.
STATE OF NORHT CAROLINA.
CABARRUS COUNTY.
Court of Fleas and Quarter Sessio7is, April Ses’
sions, 1845.
Susan Cline, vs. John Cline, Elizabeth Cline, Ma-
thias Cline, Moses Cline, Jacob Cline, Edmund j
Cline, Sophia Cline, Sarah Cline, and Wilson Cline. *
petitijs for dower.
JT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that |
Moses Ciine and Jacob Cline are not inhabitants '
of this State: It is therefore ordered by the Court,
that publication be made for six weeks in the Meck
lenburg Jeffersonian, printed in Charlotte, N. C.
notifying the said Moses Cline and Jacob Cline to
be and appear before the Justices of our said Court
ol Pleas and Q.uarter Sessions, to be held for the
County of Cabarrus at the Court House in Concord,
on the 3d Monday in July next, then and there to
plead to said petition j otnerwipe the prayer of the
petitioner will be granted and judgment rendered
accordingly.
Witness, Kiah P. Harris, Clerk of our said Court
fU Concord, the 3d Monday in April, 1845, and the
09ih year of our Independence.
KIAH P. HARRIS, Clk
May 29, 1S45. 12:::;6w
Printer’s fee
cHAHXtis 1. mm
BEGS leave to inform his friends and the publ>
that he is now receiving and opening, at the
old stand of Morrison & Harris, in Chariofic, a
Splendid Stock of
%¥Mm lii liMMii
Of the latest fashions and iniportatioji.^.
which were selected by himself in the northern
markets and purchased on the most lavorablo ternii;.
The stock is full and embraces every article usually
found in the interior country.
He respectfully invites purchasers to call and c:r-
amine his stock, as he t’eels confident that he wilU
for cash, sell Goods lower than anv other house iii
this place.
Charlotte. April 13. 1345. 205-
Charlotte Driia: Store.
Fhc Tariff.—1 he Secretary of the Treasury
has authorized, at the several Custom Houses, on*
quiry to be instituted, with a view to some modifi
cation of the 'I'arifT. &c.
If
Valuable Property
BEING desirous of removing to the south the sub
scriber offers for sale his PLANTATION, ly-
ing in Mecklenburg county, three miles south of
Charlotte, immediately at the forks of the public
roads leading^ to \ orkville, Chesterville and Cam
den, S. C. The tract of land ia very valuable for
farming purposes, and contains between
Five and six hundred Acres,
About 175 acres of which is cleared and in good
fsrming condition, including some excellent MEA
DO V\ S. On the tract is a good new
)Ou!yC>
Not quite finished, and all the necessary out-build-
mgs, all new, and put up with a view of keeping a
house of entertainment, the stand being amonglhe
best in the country. There is also on the tract two
good
GoM-Mines,
Both of which have been w'orked to considerable
profit, and e.rperienced miners pronounce them very
rich, if properly worked.
Any person desirous of purchasing such property
would do well to call and view the premises. The
terms will be made very accommodating to a res
ponsible purchaser.
^ MARTIN ICEHOUR.
July 2o, 1845. is .p
JU r RECEI V'ED, the be s t assorted
supply of DRUGS, MEDICINES
PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS
SPICES, SURGEONS INSTRU
MENTS, VIALJS, BOTTLES, SHOP
FURNITURE, BRUSHES, SOAPS, CdNFEC-
j TIONARY, PERFUMERY, &c.&c,, ever offered
I in this place. Also, a great variety of Patent Medi-
i cines. Country Merchants, Pysicians, and other
I dealers are respectfully invited to call and examine
our stock, as we are prepared to offer inducements
to purchase for Cash, or to prompt dealers on the
usual time.
Orders from a distance will receive prompt
attention. B. OATES,
May, 3, lS4i
Schools for Boys.
rilHE undersigned having established his resi-
A dence in Caldwell county, will be prepard about
thejfirst of May next, to recive into his family a few
boys to educate in company with his own sons.
the course of instruction will be the usual and pre
paratory to the University of the State. The
Charge, 6^125 per annum covering all expenses
except books and stationary. For further particu
lars address the undersigned at Belevoir,
Ijist of lictters
Remaining in the Pogt office at ci i.irlotte, X.
C.. on the 1st dav of July, 1S43.
ol* X'ortli Carolina,
DAVIDSON COUNTY.
John B. Adderton, vs. Emeline Adderton.
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.
IT appearing to the satislaction of the Court, that
the defendant, Emeline Adtlerton, is not an in
habitant ot this State : It is theretbre ordered by the
Court that publication be made for three months in
the Carolina W atchman, printed at Salisbury, and
the Mecklenburg Jeffersonian, printed at Charlotte, !
that the said Emeliue Adderton appear at our next *
Superior Court of Law, lo be held for the County
ol Davidson, at the Court House in Lexington, on
the 1st Monday after the 4th Monday of September
next, and answer the said petition, or said petition
will be heard cx parte and judgment awarded ac
cordingly.
Witness, Andrew Hunt, Clerk of our said Court
at Office, the 1st Monday after the 4th Monday of
March, A. D. 1S45. ^
S-3m-fee SIO- ANDREW’ HUNT, c. s c
Samuel A. Allen,
Ira Alexander,
Miss Suc
D.
Dr. R. F, AnurHWf..
Eiias C. Alexander,,
an R. AIrxaiiuer.
B.
Austin Blake, Wm. A, Bell.
James Barnett, Robert i-uck hannon.
Benjamin Bracket:.
C.
Mrs, Martha A. Caldwell, Miss V, Q,, Clarii,
Messrs .Chum Austin, Mrs. Harriet Cuoncr,
Hugh Callaghan, 2.
F. Emmons
F.
Andrew Flannjgaii,
G.
W’illiam J. Grainger,
Samuel Garrison,
'Wiley & George W. Suggs inform
the citizens of Cliarlotte and its vicini
that they fiave ope/jed a shop on
main street, 3 squares sou»h of the
Courthouse, where they intend to carry
blacksmithing busi
I L various branches. Their work
shall be done in the very best and most subst.antial
manner, and at reduced prices. They will shoe
horses ail round for 75 cents, cash, and all other work
in propotion. All kinds of country produce will be
tal^n at the market price in exchange for work.
Charlotte, Jan. 10, 1845 95^*"ly
near
Lenoir, Caldwell county, N. Carolina
„ , THOMAS MOTT.
Feb. 4th, 1845. 200 3t—afterwards Imif.
T
Ranorer’s Notice.
TOHN HOWARD, Esq., on big Hunting creek,
v enters one sorrel, or strawberry roan MARE
about 6 or 7 years old, and about 15 hands high, a
111 lie hip-ehot on the left side—no brands nor shoes
on ; appraised to $30.
JO: W. MURDOCH,
r» lo Ranger for Iredell county.
JuTy 16, lS4f. "
Common Schools.
H E Board of Superintendants of Commor^
Schools for Mecklenburg County, and ihal
part of Union formerly Mecklenburg, are herebv
notified to atte^ a meeting of the Board at the new
CouHhouse in Charlotte, on Thursday the 2ith inst-
at 10 o’clock, a, m. ’
iri • ^ HUTCHISON, Chairrcan
Elysian Grove. July 9, 1845.
N. B. School Committees, and others havinc^ ba-
SZrtlUam punter,
BOOK-BINDER,
¥? sincere thanks lo a generous pub-
lie tor the liberal patronage hprern»nm
, ^ patronage heretofore extend
ed to him, arid bej^ l^ive to say that he continues
to carry on the BOOK-BINDING business
its branches. He will be thankful for work
line, and promises (o esecule all
and in a superior style. And as money 'is scarce
in ail
in his
orders promptly
such articles ot dornestic produce as are generally
consumed in a family, will be taken in payment for
binding, at the market price. ^ ^ Vq,
December 9, 1843.
THE Office of the
“ ^^lecklenburg Jeffersonian
plain a7d7ancfjol TypVanT'^“ assortmento
George A, Gray.
Isaac Grier.
H.
Mrs. Patsy Harrisoc-
Miss Sarah Harit,
Alfred Hatherj
J, J. Hayden,
.fames P. Henderson^
Robt. B. Hunter.
I.
Caleb Irwin.
J.
Solomon I, Jordan.
E. James,
K.
Mi^s Elizabeth Keiieilay
Collin C. King,
Robert King.
M.
James A. McNeely,
Mrs. Pheba McGiboncy,
Isaac Macguert.
O.
Egbert H. Osborne,
Robert Ormand.
P.
Washington Peacock,
Mrs. Susan Parks.
R.
Pomeroy Reyley, ^
Jonas Rudisill,
William R. Rankin,
Isbel or Rachel Robison.
S.
James A. Sadler, James C. Sloan,
Mrs. Elizabeth Scott.
T.
Miss Caroline S. Taylor, Martha Todd.
, W.
Matthew Wallis, Esq., Mrs. Abbey Woodrough;3,
Oavid Weant, James Walker,
Uavid Woodson, S. N. W^’eddington,
James H. W^'ilson.
Harrison Hodges,
Geo. W. Houston,
Mauhew H. Hutchison,
Isabel Hencierson,
John D. Hunter,
Daniel Harriss
Ezekiel Johnston,
W'^iley Johnston,
Hugh Kirkpatrick,
Samuel J. Karr,
Leander Moore, 2,
F. R. McDowell,
Nathan Orr,
John B. Peacock,
William M. Porter,
Jacob Rush,
Mrs. Jane Rives,
D. L. Ray,
execute all descriptions of
17w2
T. L. H.
Runaway
XjlROM the subscriber, on the 8th instant a coio-
sons^ro1^haTbrofL°^^,Ta,dVoyt^^^
Jlward win be^v* n‘Jfanv one"»"o Wi'^ handsome I Carfs, Blanks, Ball Tickets
A,.drew and deWer him ?o m" aPPfehend | Will K-
Jufy 11, fS4o.
.escr.pt,ons of
, JOB PEIKTIMG
in a I ery superior siyle and at short noiice....cheap
'Jrders for printing
Circulars, Handbills, Isabels, Pamphlets
July 1, 1845.
J. A. Young.
A. McGINN, p. M.
me.
F. H. MAa.we;i.l
de;Ty^^nd'rSde^"1o'oX''"i^W
'ho is not correctly done """
fTrar?ote. K. r„ April 19. is^s.
Remoyal.
Dr. THOMAS C. CALDWELL has removed
his residence to Mr.William Morris’s. 10 mil«
east of Charlotte, where he will be found at all tiniefi>
unless absent on professional business. _ ,
Persons not acquaint;id with Dr. C., are relerrei
to the community of Rocky River, where he
hitherto practiced.
April 4,1845. . 204 lyear
LAND DEETTS for sale, at this