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tyht i ft "character is as important to states as it is to individuals; and the glory of the state is the common property of its citizens." H. Ia. HOLMES, Editor and Proprietor. FAYETTEVILLE, SATUIlDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1839. TERMS., f 2 50 per annum, if paid in advance ; 83 if paid at -i j . f - a! ca T.A lOVcOU OI S1JL IllUIilllo , Uf V - ir ai im- c&piiauuil of the year. Advertisements inserted at the rate of sixty cents per square, for the fii st, and thirty cents for each subsequent insertion. frjyLetters on business connected with this estab lishment, must be addressed L- Hoi.mks, Edi tor of the North-Carolinian, and in all cases post paid. - 6L Tf tfjl Ilhds. Prime Porlo Rjco Sugar, JLw SHhds.JN-Q. do. - , Caf .ffi T'honwstown Lime, 30 Hhds. Molasses, 5 Karri" N- . do. 20 Boxes Bar Soap, Itu! bucks Blown fc?alt, 2 s Boxes Fayetteville Mould Can 'les," 1 i Boxes Smoked Herrings, For Sale by GEO. McNEILL. June i 5., 16tf. Mil M,fcant VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. THE plantation on the Cape Fear River, re cently owned and cultivated by John M. Dob bin, Dec'd. better known as the 'N jrthmton Ferry plantation". Embracing in r.ll about 2260 acres much of it in a hih state of cultivation, and well fenced, the balance well timberod with Oak, Hicko ry and Pine. It has on it two comfortable dwel ling Houses and other convenient outbuildings, fine water, streams on which are now standtnz a mill and Gin House. The Ferry is also included and hiring on the best road to Chapl Hill and Hillsborough, with but little attention nii;ht be profitable property. D'stanee from Fayetteville about 32 miles. Capital t-ites for Cotton Factories. The plantation is susceptible of a division into two or three parts, which would be made to suit pur chasers. If the above property cannot he sold at private sale before the ensuing Fall it will then on firther notice b disposed of at public sale. Per sons residioa in the low country and others desi rous of purchasing: a healthy situation and valua ble plantation would do well to examine it. For further particulars applv .., JAMES C. DOBBIN, Exr. July 6, 1339. 19 tf. Fayetteville Female MR. B MLEY respectfully sives notice that, in order to meet thr increasing patronage of this School, o4 advance its interests, he has . associated with himself in copartnership, Mr. Gc st Avr s Spitn cer, who, with his lady, will co nmence their labors at the openine of the next Academic year, Oct. 15. Mr. S. is an experienced Teacher, and has had charge, for the past vear, of the Female Seminary at Char lotte, in this tate. Mrs. Spencer will take the special charge of the Elementary Department, in a room entirely spearate from the general School Room. Seven rooms in the commodious building hitherto occupied, will be devoted to the use of the School, and the classes divided according to their a?es, and separated as much as possible from each other. - The conmodions arrangements for Boarding will be continued as last year, and Mr. Beich will be prepared to take I ) or 12 youn? Ladies in the Semi nary Buildings, where thev will ha-e the benefit of constant intercourse with all the Teachers. Messrs. Railey and Spencer will seek to furnish able instruction in every department, and considera ble cxpence has been incurred to increase the ad -vantaees of the Pupils in this School. The Academic year will commence on the 15th of October and close on the 1.3th of July followins. The year is divided into two Sessions of twenty weeks each. Parents and guardians are reminded that it is vary important to Pupils that they should enter early, and ber''n with thir resp"ctive Classes. Every week they delay, they lose in effect two weeks. TERMS In Advance: Elementary Departroeut or 2d Class, $3 per Session, First Class, 16 do French Lanmiase. 10 do Drawing and Painting, 10 do Music on Piano Forte, 25 do Music on Guitar, 25 do Use of Piano, 3 do Incidentals and Stationary, 1 do July 13, 1839. 20-tf PIANO FORTES. An Agency is appointed in Fayetteville for the sale of the most approved New York Piano Fortes. They will be sold at the lowest New York Drices. with exoense of trans portation, and warranted. If not satisfactory, they may be returned. They may be packed for safe transportation t3 any part of the State. They may be seen at the Female Seminary, where purchasers are invited to call, or on Col. S. T. Hawley. PARLOR ORGAN. The Parlor Organ, or Seraphine, which has been used and generally admired at the Seminary for the winter, is now onerea lor sale ai cost. June 8. 15tf. REMOVED. 3 PlTTSBOROUOn ACADEMY. T.IE exercises of thisl istitution will commence on the 8th July next, under the superintend ence of the former Instructor, Mr. J, Jootjuy. T K K M S 1 Classics, f 1 per session,' English, 15 do The following are the branches taught in this In s itution, viz: Latin, Greek French. Algebra, Arith metic, Geometry, History, Ensrlish Grammar, An cient and Modern Geography Navigation and Sur veying, heading, Writing and Spelling in addition to the preparatory course in the Clas sics, Mr. Lov joy will give unremitted attention to younsr gentlemen in Algebra, Geometry, History, Ancient and Modern ' leography, and will permit no Scholar to pass out of his hands without a compe tent knowledge of the above branches. The Trustees of this Institution, under a deep sense of the great evil flowing from in perfect teach ing in so re of our Academies; hesitate nof in recom mending this Scho 1 to the public, having had am ple testimony, during a twelve no iths' residence among us, of the ability, propriety and general in telligence of Air. Lovrjoy in all" matters connected with teaching. Pittsborouarh, June, 1839. 22-tf It!! sp HOTEL. It is with much pleasure I inform tne public, that I have taken charge" of the LAFAYETTE HOTEL, in the Town of CLINTON, Sampsnr. county, North Carolina. It i- with equal pleasure that I assure the public, that no pains or exertions shall be dispensed with, ne cessary to the comfort and ease of those who may feel inclined to patronize me. My Tabi.k wil at all times be supplied with the beet viands this coun try can affbnl. Families travelling East and West, North and South, will find tne accommodations in i.lie Lafay ette Hotel inferior to none in the Southern country. Viaticum lor their journey will be neatly provided when required. The members of our Bar will meet with a most kind and hospitable reception; every facility will be afforded them for counselling with their clients. B. STITH, JU. D. March 2. I8S9. 1-tf J. & J. KYLE, IThR Thomas J. Jordan has re- JJf moved to Liberty Point, on the north side of Person street, a lew doors above Mr. John M.Sted man's store. mar 9 2tf BKOTiL'c --. II. &. E. J. E.IL.L.Y, HAVE removed to their brick store, two doors . East OI"thfiLayhiyette Hotel, and next door toMessra. Nott & Starr. They intend keeping A LARGE STOCK nd selling at such prices, as will make it to the in vestor purchasers to call and examine their goods, fayetteville, August 22, 1839. 2S-4t AVE just received by the last arrivals from the North, a large and general assortment of Bfl Among tcifch are GhOdlk PIECES CALICO, well as- 9Jr " V sorted, 15' pieces superior Gincham, 245 pieces i'ongee Handkerchiefs, Swiss Muslin, plain, plaid and figured, Hisfiop Law s.Vruuian Shawls, Irish iinen, Lawns and IMapers, CI ths, Cassameres and Sattinets, Spool Cotton and Patent Thread, Tuck and Side Combs, Muslin-de-Lanes, 3-4 and 6-4, B .It ng Cloths, (Anker,) With many other articles all of which, being bought at Auction, &c. will be offered at .reduced prices. Julv 2, 1839. 21-tf TfTF 1113 ENTERTAINMENT. HE SUBSCRIBER1, having been satisfactorily ensaged for more than three years in attending- T to a Boarding House, Feels encouraged to eay to the public, that hi. HOU-E and S I ABL! S are well f. rnished for the reception and accommodation of those who may be pleased to call. All the STAGES arrive at, and depart from my House, where seats are secured, and no exertions spared to give ge eral satisfactioi to passengers. My residence is on the corner of Gillespie street, the lot formerly occupied by Mrs. Bare, convenient to the market, and near the State Bank. Mrs. E. SMITH. Fayetteville, August 24, 1339. 26-tf ICyThe Raleigh Register, Wilmington Adver tiser, Cheraw Gr.zette and Salisbury Watchman, will insert the above 3 months, and forward their ac counts to this office. 13" NOTICE. THIS is to caution all persons from trusting any person on my account, without a written order from me, as I will not pay any debt so contracted, by any person in my name. ALLEN JONES. Fayetteville, August 17, 1839. 25-3w. LAFAYETTE HOTEL. Fayetteville, North Carolina. THIS ESTABLISHMENT will be open after the 1st of Auzust, under the management and direction of the Subsrciber. The House has been thoroughly repaired, and will, in a few days, be well furnished; and every effort will be made to render it worthy of patronage. EDWARD YARBROUGH. August 3, 1839. . 23-tf ICF'The Augusta Chronicle (weekly,) Raleigh Register and Standard, Wilmington Advertiser, Greensborough Patriot, Salisbury Watchman, and Cheraw Gazette will insert the above three months and forward their accounts to the subscriber. E. Y. TO PHYCICIANS. Twenty Hollars Jfeward. RAN away Irom the Su scr.b er, in February last, a slave nam e.l HAAlLGf . belonging to th eslaie .l I-AA; V. GUICE, dec'd. and on the llth inst. one of my own, nam. d V II LI AM. Hamlet is about liv.- tec-l three or f.ur i'lrht-s h srh, u dark mu- .K..,, 1: - r - i is supposed to be ii Dup in Oountv, on G.sh'n, lurking about th plantation of J,hn C. Wilson. wh-re he has a wife. William is a bright inula Ito, about five feet, five or six i ich s hi ih. wi le che. k hones; narrow chin, smiling countenance wh-n spo ken to, about 27 yea s of "ae, and may he nimin:i '"lioto his lath. r, Jim Phi'ip-, a.trermnn ofcilnr,& aahoe maker, wlti w is in iiuul'ri(in thelaxi I hmd of hi:n. I will pay tlio alxve rewa d fur the dt-liverv of said slaves to me, or nd-"l in any Jail co I can get them again, or TFN DOLLARS for either oi ihem. PA TRK K MURPHY, for srlft anU as . Iditi'r. nf I. V. O-icf. Near Taylor'- B-idge, Sampson Cimnty, N. C. August 22d, 1839. 27-3t. VOIi. 1.-J.O. 28. Valuable Land for Sale. T.'dE subscriber intending to remove to the Soul h West, offers for sale, his tract of land, lying on the East side of the Cape Fear River, nine miles above Faye'teville, containing 400 acres, 50 of which is uivler ooJ fence, and in a ood state of cultivat ion, and inferior in point of quality, to none on C-ipe Fear River. The buildings are a joi kI frame dwelling, and all neci-ssary out houses. Persons wisliiiii to pun:hase, are requ' Pt' d to call anil examine the prcmisi s. JOSHUA JONt-S. Col.. Alexander Elliott, i Thomas Ashe, References. F. C. Armstron g. August 31, 1833. 27-tf STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) Duplin County, ) Court of fleas and tlu.irler Sessions, July Ttnn, 1839. Isaac Taj l.ir, "j vs. ' George W. Glison, f Levy on Land, and . iaiiipton Saliivar;, Sr. J IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that H.niiplon Su! hvan, Sr. me of 'lie Delen dants in tins :as.-- is not an inhabitant of this S:ate, or so conceals himself that notice of said levy cannot be served on him, it is then-fore OrJered bv the Court that pub!u-at:on he made in The North Caro linian for 6 weeks, notifying the said Defendant ot Said levy on his land, rivxtng hwn to apimar . u. n...t Trnn of the Court, and shew can' against the same, or an orrter Mi --'. ij Court for the sale ot the lands levied on a for the satisfaction of PlaintifVs demand- ditioni Exponas issuetl to sell th sa' itness, James D.ckson, l,"' at office, the thi d Monday in J of American Indepe-id nen JAMP July 25th 1339. STATE OF " Courtof The "ITKESIROUS of removins to the South West. JJLKlhe subscriber offers for sale his MEDICINE SrlOP. Also, several lots in Whitesville, improv ed and otherwise. The shop beins lately furnished with an additional supply of Medicine, together with ine laci oi lis oeing tne only one in me couniy, rcu ders the location desirable. F. W. PLEASANTS. ICJLctters addressed to Dr. F. W. Pleasants, (Post Paid,) at Whitesville, Columbus County, N C. will receive prompt attention. F. W. P. Whitesville, August 31, 1839. 37-4t appear . Quarter St. '- said County, at third Monday in showcause, if ny . should not be grai. -pro confesso, an I he. Witness, l hos. I. i office, the 3rd Monda ' Tti . August 17, 1333. STATE OF NORi, Sampson Court of Pleas and Q.uarter & ' Term, 1839. E. Carr, & others 1 Petition . vs. count and fo . Jonathan Carr, Ad'r. &. others. ) tribution. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court t Harry Carr, Alfred Turner & wife Ann, rest-" be- ond the limits of this State; It is therefore ordt ' ed. th t publication be made for six successive week', notifying sa id nonresidents, personally to be, an appear before the Justices of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at the Court House in Clinton, on the third Monday tn November next, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of petition should not be granted, otherwise, it will be taken pro confesso, and heard exparte, as to them. VV itness, 1 nomas j. j? aison, uu oi saiu ou- , at. office, the third Monday ofNoAenber, A. D. 1839. THOMAS I. FAISON, Clerk. August 31, 1839. 27 6U IMPORTED FLATTERER WILL be permitted to serve a few mares du ring SEPTEMBER and OCTOBER, at his late Spring stand. SAMUEL M1M8. Fayetteville, August 30th, 1839. 27-3t House of Entertainment. THE Establishment formerly occupied 1... A 1? T .rvil..wvAiim. TRUST SALE. IN . conformity to the provisions contained in a D ,-d of T.ust, in .de by ILLIAM S. LA T 1 A to me, I will expose al pub. ic sale, on Tn ciav he, 1 2th day ol November next, at the Market House, in th Town of Fayetteville: 3 Negroes. - , r 10 to 14 head of Horses and Mules. - 3U head of Cattle. - 60 head of Hogs. 1 Sulkey, BuTgy & Harness. 2 Waggons & Gear. Also ALL the FURNITURE b.-longing to the said W. .-. Lattn, now in his posat somn TER Vl5 I.lx ral, and made known on the day of ale- - H. BRANSON. ,, Trustee. S. W. TlLLlNGHAST, Auctioneer. August 28th, 1839. 27-tds GENERAL SELECTIONS. From the Glube. SABBATH SCHOOLS IN LOWELL. A vriter in the Lowell Courier make3 the folloxvng statement: Tlure are now in the city fourteen regu larly Organized religious societies, beside one or twi others quite recently established. Ten of thttse societies constitute a Sabbath School Unioi. The third annual report was made on th 4th tilt, and it has been published withn a few days. I derive from it the fol Jowiig facts: The number of scholars con nected with the ten schools, at the time of makhg the report, Ava3 4936, and the num ber "f teachers was 433, making an aggre gate of 5369. The number who joined the scliols during the year, was S770, the num ber vho left was 3129. About three quarters of tie scholars are females. A large propor tiorof the latter are over 15 years of age, ancconsist of girls employed in the mills. Moe than five hundred of these scholars ha-e, during the last year, become personal ly nterested in practical piety, and more than sihundred h3ve joined themselves to the sevral churches. Now, let it be borne in mid, that there are four or fiVgJ-f" ' dsyschools in the cit3'-; larg and flouri-shir -stat- II ill Bladen County, will be opened as a LMI HOUSE or ENTERTAINMENT, on the 15lh of September next, under the management and direction of the Subscriber. The House is in good order, and every effort will he made to render it worthy of patronage. ' DAVID LEWIS. August 28, 1839. 27-3m iCF-The Wilmington Weekly Chronicle will insert the above three months, and forward the ac count to the Subscriber. 1J. i BLANKS For Sale at this Office. folio. Convei. since, a i hope of p considerab:- brotherhood.- lessness, made - night; and findi. ed, summoned th. -der. The fraterni. ade the bandits fro.1 the arguments whici and finding that thei.- and that the robbers through the doors of tl loose their dogs, eight these noble creatures are when despatched on errand -i. irritated, or urffed on in ai they are fierce and savage a which they have been Known t rvl. and pven to face the bear. 3 " casion they proved their wonte. for when set forth against worse, each took their man, and notwiti.. determined resistance on the r bandits, killed eleven of .them, and the others so severely that they wert. dead on the field. Many ol the do . victims in the encounter. The good i ers, forgetful of their wrongs after the' flict was over, carried the robbers tha. vived into the Convent, dressed their wo and having healed-them, sent them- with an exortation, which; as far Convent of Su Bernard is concerned, will doubtless be effectual. -Toronto Patriot. Word for the Dumb Creation. If you keep dogs, let them have free access to wa ter, and if practicable, take them out occa sionally into the fields, and let them have an opportunity of swimming whenever you have the chance. If you keep- birds, do not, as is too commonly practised, expose them in their cages to a hot sun; it is a cruel and a fatal mistake. If you do expose them put of doors, cover the tops of their cages with a piece of carpet, or, which is better, a green sod or abundance of leaves. -Those who have the care of horses should be especially attentive, during sultry weather, to give them water or to moisten their mouths. We have often been shocked to see some of the laboring horses, in sultry and dusty weather, foaming at the mouth, and ready to drop under the intolerable torments of thirst. Utica and Svrause railroad. The travel upon this road equals the utmost ex pectations of its friends and projectors; and the receipts so far, exceed the estimates of the company. From the opening of the road on the 3d inst. to the 27th, 24 days, the av erage receipts have been upwards of $S0U per day; and the aggregate for the 24 days, $19,341 97 an iuconie of about $24,000 for the month. That this road will be one of the most profitable in the Union, as it is certainly one of the most useful and well ma naged, we do not doubt. It is under the direction of very competent officers and an efficient company. A recent London publication makes the following classifications of the vicious popu lation of that city 60U,0C0 Sabbath break ers IUUjUUO who live by gambling 30,000 who live by fraud 2U,t 00 who live by beg ing 23,000 annually taken up drunk 100,00 systematically depraved amounting to up wards of 7S3,0UO pei sons, more than three times the population of the city and county of Philadelphia. If this statemeut be true it is a lamentable state of affairs indeed! t EDUCATING A WIFE Perry, the proprietor of the Morning Chron icle, bus now an income of lo,CLL per annum. Lorn in the north of Scotland, and havidg re ceived a good classical education, at the age of twenty he walked to Loudon to seek his fortune. He hud left, on his arrival, two and sixpence. For some time he nearly starved. At length he got employment and 9mall wages from the editor of the Morning Chronicle, and subsequently he became principal editor, and then a partner, and finally sole proprietor. -At the age of forty he was wealthy. Happen." ing to make a journey into the country, he saw in a milliner's shop a girl with whose beauty and manner he was greatly smitten. He begged leave to repeat his -visit: at the second interview he told her he would marry her, but added, I am a man of fortune, and wish to live hospitably, and to make my friends happy at home. I am not accustomed to so ciety, and must have a wife who ran Ho thrs honors of my house with gr.ice, and dignity, tua tasnion. iow you nave seen nothing of the world, and know even less of thps mat. ters than I do; but you have talents, and would preseuny Decome a lady, it ycu were under proper instruction. 1 hen, if you will go to Paris, aud spend two vears there to liprfcrt yourself I will furnish the means, and marry you on your return. The lady, who was seventeen, was not long balancing on so hard a condition. She went to Paris, passed two years there under every advantage which mo ney couia procure, returned au accomplished lady, aud all that Perry could wishl Ihey married, and have six lovelv children - Sh has been the nude of his heart, the nrnnmenf of his house, and the admiration of his friends. I know an Irishman who did something of the same kind, but I doubt whether there he auy thing similar in the history cfan English man Mritvaie journal oj Jlaron Jaurr. BITE OF A CAT. It 13 stated in a Boston Medical Journal that the bite of an enraged cat will produce a violent species of hydrophobia, in illustration of which the following instance " " milWman Vi--r to if 3 - ? fit ft I it 1
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1839, edition 1
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