Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Oct. 19, 1839, edition 1 / Page 4
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TM1B NORTH - CAROILINIAN. I .1 4? if AGRICULTURAL. From the New York Cullieator. ANALOGY BETWEEN MEDICAL and AGRICULTURAL. EDUCATION. The physician and surgeon, to qualify them for their profession of preserving life, are required to study the anatomy of the human frame, the functions of every part of the system, the nature and quality of what ever is requisite to administer to its wants, or to remove the ills that flesh is heir to. Without this knowledge lie can but guess at the cause or seat of the disease, and of course his prescription must be questionable and often a knowledge of these matters cannot be acquired by bare practice. It must be obtained from the teaching of ages in schools of medical science in the dissecting room. Hence the laws of every civilized people require in the pupil this preliminary study before he is permitted to practice the art professionally. And no intelligent man, who justly appreciates the necessity of the science to perfect the art, likes to trust his health and his life in the hands of a pretend er, who knows nothing of, the great princi ples of the business which he professes to practice. So with husbandry. It embraces princi ples of science, upon which good modes of practice must necessarily be based: and with out a knowledge of these principles, the la bors of the farmer, like the prescriptions of the quack, must be cither guess work or con fined to the routiue in which he has been instructed. His soil and his animals are lia ble to sterility which he is ill qualified to cure. Unless he knows something of the compositions of the one, the anatomy of the other, as branches of natural science, he is not likely to discover the true cause of an evil, nor to apply to it the right remedy. We will ffive to it a sinrrle illustration of farm crops. It is now universally admitted, that the alternation of crops is highly con ducive to good husbandry. But why is it so? Science, which expounds the laws of the Creator, in regard to inanimate matter, not only furnishes a satisfactory answer to the question, but suggests the classes of farm crops, and the order of succession, that ought to alternate and Tollow each other. Again, gypsum, lime, marl, and ashes, are beneficially applied to some soils, to some crops; and in some seasons, while they are not beneficial upon other soils, to other crops, and in other seasons. Science can only explain these seeming contradictions. In schools of scientific and practical agricul ture, in which a series of experiments should be continually going on, these problems would ere long be solved; rules of practice would be laid down; the results and the na tural causes of these results would be ex plained and the community, and every mem ber thereof, who had a latent spark of im provement, or the ambition to improve his condition, would seek for practice and pro fit, from the discovery. In this, agriculture differs from most other professions, the bene fits of improvements may be monopolized by an individual, or a small number; improve ments in husbandry are accessible to all, who are not too conceited to learn, or too indolent to practice, from the examples of improvements which are every day making around them. The results of the analogy which we have drawn, between medical and agricultural knowledge is this, that science is equally beneficial to both; that while the one is des tined to preserve and prolong life, the other is charged with nourishing it, and of multi plying its comforts and enjoyments; and that both are consequently entitled to the protect ing care of an enlightened community. From the Mining JuurnaL ASTONISHING FACTS RELATIVE TO A FORMER ORGANIC WORLD. "Dr. Buckland now proceeds to the most important and popular branch of his subject; to give a description of the most interesting fossil organic rem iins, and to show that the extinct species of plants and animals which formerly occupied our planet, display, even in their fragments and relics, the same marks of wisdom and design which have been universally recognized in the existing species of organized beings.. ''After giving some account of the sup posed cases of fossil human bones, and es tablishing the remarkable fact of the 'total absence of any vestiges of the human species throughout the entire series of geological lbrmations,' our author passes to the general history of fossil organic remains: " 'It is marvellous that mankind should have gone on for so many centuries in igno rance of the fact, which is now so fully de monstrated, that no small part of the pres ent surface of the earth is derived from the remains of animals that constituted the pop ulation of ancient seas. Many extensive plains and massive mountains, form, as it were, the great charnel-houses of preceding generations, in which the petrified exuviae of extinct races cf animals and vegetables are piled into stupendous monumets of the ope rations of life and death, during almost im measurable periods of past time. 'At the sight of a spectacle,", says Cuvier, "so im posing, as that of the wreck of. animal life, forming almost "the entire soil on which we tread, it is difficult to restrain the imagina tion from hazarding some conjectures as to the cause by which such great effects have been produced." The deeper we descend into the strata of the earth, the higher do we ascend into the aschaeological history of past ages of creation. We find successive stages marked by varying forms of animal and vegetable life, and these generally differ more and more widely from existing species a3 we go further downwards into the recep tacles of the wreck of more ancient crea 'Besides the more obvious remains of tes ta cea and of larger animals,. minute exami nation discloses, occasionally, prodigious ac cumulations of microscopic shells that sur prise us no less by their abundance than their extreme minuteness; the mode in which they are sometimes crowded together may be es timated from the fact that Soldani collected from les3 than an ounce and an half of stone, found in the hills of Casciana, in Tuscany, 10,051 microscopic chambered shells. Of several species of these shells, four or five hundred weigh but a single gratn; of one species he calculates that a thousand indi viduals would scarcely weigh one grain.' "Extraordinary a3 these phenomena must appear, the recent discoveries of Ehrenberg, made, since the publication of Dr. Buckland's work, are still more marvellous and instruc tive. This eminent naturalist, whose discov eries respecting the existing infusorial ani mals we have already noticed, has discover ed fossil animalcules, or infusorial organic remains; and not only has he discovered their existence by the microscope, but he has found that they form extensive strata of tri poli, or poleschiefer (polishing slate,) at Franzenbad, in Bohemia; a substance supposed to have been formed from se diments of fine volcanic ashes in quiet wa ters. These animals belong to the genius Bacillaria, and inhabit silicious shells, the accumulation of which, form the strata of polishing slate. The size of a single indi vidual of these animalcules is about lj28Sth of a line, or the S,400th part of an inch. In the polishing slate from Bilin, in which there seems no extraneous matter, and no vacuities, a cubic line contains in round numbers, 23,000,000 of these animals, and a cubic inch 41,000,000,000 of them. The weight of a cubic inch which contains them is ItlO grains. Hence there are 187,000,000 of these animalcules in a single grain; or the silicious coat of one of these animals is the lS,000,OOOth part of a grain! "Since this strange discovery was made, Mr. Ehrenberg has detected the same fossil animals in the semiopn), which is found along with the polishing slate in the tertiary strata of Bilin in the chalk flints, and even in the semiopa! or noble opal of the porphyritic rocks. What a singular application does this fact exhibit of the remains of the ancient world! While our habitations are sometimes built of the-'solid acrtrregate of millions of microscopic shells while, as we have seen, our apartments are heated and lighted with the wreck of mighty forests that covered the primeval valleys the chaplet of beauty shines with the very sephulchres in which millions .of animals are entombed! Thus hath death become the handmaid and the ornament of life. Would that it were also its instructor and guide!1' NEW STAGE LINE, From Fayettevilie to Warsaw F II 1HE cheapest and most expeditious and com- U f.ir'ablt; route North and South from Fayette vilie, is Tifc. ISliiVV & l AUb Jliii the subscribers established in January last, as-JSc; i ttjm jtm nun t ayetteviiie, intersecting the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road at Warsaw Depot, urrivtiig in tune tor the Cars both North and South. This line has one day's advantage over any other line between Fayettevilie and Augusta, Ga. Pas sengers only hav; the fatigue of 49 miles staging, and loss of one night's sleep, from Fayettevilie (via. Wilmington and Charleston) to Augusta, in forty hours. Going North by this line, passengers will find less staging than on any other Route now in opera tion; and in a few months, the Wilmington and Ra leigh Rail Road will be completed, and there will only be 40 miles staging from Fayettevilie to New York. Passengers by this line can have their choice at Weldon, N. C to go by Washington City, or to i'ortsmouth and take the Hay Boats tor Baltimore. On this line the stages leave Fayettevilie Sundays, Tusdays and Thursdays, for Warsaw Depot, Leave Warsaw Depot for Fayettevilie, on Mondays, Wed nesdays and b ridays. The subscribers having prepared themselves. passengers will find on the regular stage days, two stage?, if necessary; and will run an EXTRA STAGE at all times when necessary. No pains will be spared on this line to give the public satis faction. BAKER & BLOCKER, Fayettevilie, Sept. 14, 1839. 2tf Proprietors. LAFAYETTE HOTEL. Fayettevilie, NortU Carolina. THIS ESTABLISHMENT will be open after the 1st of August, under the management and direction of the Subsrcibcr. The House has been thoroughly repaired, and will, in a few days, be well furnished; and every effort will be made to renuer it worthy ot patronage. EDWARD YARBROUGH. August 3, 1839. - 23-tf ICJThe Augusta Chronicle (weekly,) Raleigh r i o. i i ir:i . . . j - itcgiaici anu oi.tuiuuru, vv inmiigion -tiu veriiser, Grcensboroush Patriot. Salisbury Watchman, and Cheraw Gazette will insert the above three months and forward their accounts to the subscriber. E. Y. DIRECT IMPORTATION. THE Subscribers have the honor to inform the public that they have made arrangements to Keep a constant supply ot WEST INDIA PRODUCE on hand, which they would be happy to sell for easn,or on reasonable time tor good paper, as cheap. ii not cneaper man can De imported trom tnervortn They have now just received and in store, 100 Hhds. Muscovado Sugar, 150 do. Molasses, 200 bags Cuba Coffee. BARRY & BRYANT. Wilmington, N. C. June 22. 17-tf. WANTED TO HIRE, FOR twelve months, a first rate WAGON DRI VER, of good character, for whom liberal wa ges will be given. Apply at this Office, or to the ouoscriDer. UUJNALJJ MctAUElXN. Fayettevilie, June 8, 1839. I5tf. A FEW Cotton Gins, of my own manufacture, AJS&.UL iuuutu prujtrs. JPOTl SAIiE, at Messrs. Hall and Johnson's store, Fayelteville. JOHN W. POWELL. Kobcson County, July 27, 1839. 22-3m LOTTERIES, Under the Management of D. S. GREGORY, & Co. FOR OCTOBER. Land Ho! Land Ho ! Amidst the severe pressure that has lately exiS-ted, the exertions and active measures pursued by S.J. SYLVESTER, 130 Broadway, to relieve the com munity have had the most bene Scial effect, and at a period when the overwhelming torrent was at its height, threatening to engulph all, S. J. Sylvester stretched forth his hand, and by his timely aid rescued many who, without his assistance, must have been carried away in the vortex, distributing with an un sparing hand, fortune's favors to those who relied upon him in the hour of peril, having actually sold during the single month of August, Capital prizes to the amount of 2S 8,000 Dollars. Thus by his enterprize and perseverance, removing the gen eral gloom which prevailed, and enabling his friends to discover and give the cheering cry of Land Ho! S. J. Sylvester determined to follow up this course and to convince all, that land ahead is Fortune's land, and he the skillful Pilot for those who trust in him. He now presents for the month of October, another brilliant series, which have never been sur passed for brilliant capitals and well diversified chances. Remember all prizes paid in CASH. Early application is recommended, and great care in addressing all communications to S. J. SYLVESTER. 130 Broadieay, and 22 Wall St. JV. Y. GRAND SCHEME TOWN HALL LOTTERY of Maryland, Cla3s 2 for 1839. To be positively drawn at Baltimore on the 23d of October next, under the superintendence of Commission ers. 73 numbers, 13 drawn ballots. GRAND CAPITALS. m $50,000! 1 PRIZE of 20,000 Dollars, 1 ii),uuu Uoiiars, 1 - - 5,000 Dollars, 1 3,000 Dollars, 1,973! 50 1,000 Dollars, 50 - - 300 Dollars, 50 - - 250 Dollars, 65 - 200 Dollars, 65 510 Dollars, 05 100 Dollars, &c. &.c. Tickets only Ten Dollars. A certificate of a package of 26 Wholes, will be sent for 5i30. Shares in proportion. THE HOLDER OF THE CAPITAL WILL RECEIVE $30,UU0 NEXT! VIRGINIA WHEELING LOTTERY, Class 5, for 1939. To be drawn at Alexan dria, Va. Oct. 5, 1839. 75 Nos. 15 drawn ballots. GRAND CAPITALS. 1 PRIZE of 50 Prizes of 50 " 50 " 50 prizes of 60 prizes of 35,295 Dollars, 10,515 Dollars, 5,000 Dollars, 4,000 Dollars, 3,000 Dollars, 2,500 Dollars. 2,250 Dollars, 2,000 Dollars, 1,000 Dollars, 250 Dollars, 200 Dollars, 220 Dollars! 160 Dollars! Tickets only 10 dollars Shares in proportion. A certificate of a package of 25 wholes will be sent for 130; shares ia proportion. - 30,000 Dollars, VIRGINIA RICHMOND LOTTERY, Class No. 6 for 1839 To be drawn at Alex andria, Ya. on the 12th of October, 1839. 78 No. Lottery, 13 drawn Ballots. SPLENDID SCHEME. 30,000 Dollars, 10,000 Dollars, 5,000 Dollars, 2,820 Dollars, 100 Prizes of 1,000 Dollars. CX3- 50 " 300 Dollars! DC5- 50 " 200 Dollars! K3- 82 " 150 Dollars! &.C. &.C. &c. Tickets 10 dollars: Shares in proportion. A certificate of a package of 26 Whole Tick ets will be sent for $1S0. VIRGINIA PETERSBURG LOTTERY, Class G for 1839 To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. October 19, 1839. 75 numbers 1 1 ballots. SCHEME. 20,000 Dollars! 5,000 Dollars! 2,247 Dollars! 2,000 Dollars! 1,115 Dollars! CK3- 50 Prizes of 1,000 Dollars! DO- 20 " 300 Dollars! 20 prizes of 200 Dollars! OC5-70 " 100 Dollars! Tickets five Dollars Shares in propor tion. A certificate of a package of 25 tick ets will be sent for $70 Shares in proportion. 40.000 Dollars! VIRGINIA LEESBURG LOTTERY, Class No. 6, for 1839, to be drawn at Alexandria, Va. on the 26th of October 1839. 75 numbers 15 drawn ballots. SPLENDID SCHEME. 40,000 dollars. 10,000 dollars. 6,737 dollars. 2 prizes of 5,000 dollars. 5 2,000 dollars. 10 1,500 dollars. 20 1,000 dollars. 30 500 dollars. 40 300 dollars. HO 250 dollars! - 126 ' 100 dollars! &c. Stc. &c. Tlcltets only lO Dollars. A certificate of a package of 25 Tickets will be sent for $130. Shares in proportion S. J. SYLVESTER, 130 Broadway and 22 Wall st. JV. Y. BLANKS For Sale at this Offi ce. SPRING a SUXTIMEIt "TEETER P. JOHNSON has just received his JtT Spring and Summer GOODS, consisting of a General Assortment of British and American . DEI G-OODS. HATS, SHOES and BONN JETS, Which he respectfully invites his friends and former customers to call and examine, as bis stock is en tirely new. April, 20, 1839. ' 9-tf BALTIMORE TYPE FOUNDRY. THE proprietors of this long established and well known Foundry, have made, and are continuing to make such improvements and additions to the es tablishment as to enable them to furnish with promp titude, every variety of types and printing materials of the very best quality, such as cuts and newspaper ornaments in great variety: Flowers and Borders, Brass Rules, Leads and Quotations, Furniture, Cluoins, Cases and Stands, Job Cases, Wrought and Cast Iron Chases, Composing Sticks, Galleys of every description, Imposing Stones, Roller Stocks, Lead cutters, Parchments, Ball Skins, &c. &c. Printing Prcssess of every kind, Printer'3 Ink, Colored Ink, Varnish for makinjr Colored Ink. All orders will be promptly attended to, and exe cuted in such a manner as to insure satisfaction. CHARLES CARTER, Agent. June 8, 1839. Baltimore. II cheap. J. & J. ETIiB. AVE Just received a Anker Ooltin? Cloths. larse assortment ot Which will bo sold April 19, 1839. House of Entertainment- THE Establishment formerly occupied iii in y - . I,..., "J.!, Bladen County, will be opened as a HOUSE op ENTERTAINMENT, on the I5lh of September next, under the management and direction of the Subscriber. The House is in good order, and every effort will be made to render it worthy of patronage. DAVID LEWIS. August 28, 1839. 27-3m CPThe Wilmington Weekly Chronicle win insert the above three months, and forward the ac count to the Subscriber. D. L. PITTSB0R0UGH ACADEMY. THE exercises of this Institution will commence on the 8th July next, under the superintend ence of the former Instructor, Mr. J. M. Lovijoy. TERMS: Classics, g 1 3 per session, English, 15 do The following are the branches taught in this In stitution, viz: Latin, Grctk, French, Algebra, Arith metic, Geometry, History, Enirlish Grammar, An cient and Modern Geography, Navigation and Sur veying, Reading, Writing and Spelling. In addition to the preparatory course in the Clas sics, Mr. Lovejoy will jrive unremitted attention to younr jrcntlemen in Algebra, Geometry, History, Ancient and Modern Geography, and will permit no Scholar to pass out of his hands withuut a compe tent knowledge of the above branches. The Trustees of this Institution, under a deep sense ot the great cvlt flowing1 from impciftit tenck insr in some of our Academies, hesitate not in recom mending this School to the public, having had am ple testimony, during a twelve months' residence among us, of the ability, propriety and general in telligence of Mr. Lovejoy in all matters connected with teaching-. Pittsborouh, June, 1839. 22-tf MOMS MULTICAULIS F FIE subscriber hs about three thousand of JL these trees FOR SALE, the price of which for the present, will be one dollar and fifty cents per hundred for buds, and twenty cents for roots. On sales of S 100 and over, the roots will not be charg ed. Many of the trees are now eight fi.ct high from the 6nrf. I. WETMORE. I have 1000 small trees average night 3 feet, which I will sell at 50 cents each. T. W. Fayettevilie Sept. 7, 1839. 28 if. F1 O U SALE, db SACKS Liverpol Salt, 500 Bus. Allum do. 10 Tons S weeds and English Iron, 40 Kejrs Nails, assorted, 10 Hhds St. Croix and Porto Rico Su ar, 40 Bags Rio Coffee, 10 Hhds Molasses, Together with a general assortment of OtSer arti cles in the grocery line. iCjp' The Subscriber has also received his Spring supply of Seasonable DRY-GOODS, Ilard-tcare, Cutlery, Crockery-ware, Patent -Medicines, Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Fur and Palm-leaf Hats, Qc. Qc. All of which will be sold at loo prices, either at wholesale or retail. G. B. ATKINS, April 13. 7tf Foot Hay-Mount. VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE. THE Subscriber wishing to change his business, offers fyir sale all his LANDS, containing 4000 acres, 13'ing in the Counties of Cumberland and Bladen, viz: 1000 acres where he now lives, in Cum bcrland Co. on Harrison's Creek, on the East side of Cape Fear, 13 miles below Fayettevilie, on which issituated a good SAW and GRIST MILL, with a quantity of good Timber; a large pond and good stream. The up land is good with a small farm on it; the mill-pond is as fertile and well adapted to the growth of Rice, as any in our State; on a part of said pond, there now is Rice growing. ALSO several other small tracts in said county. In Bladen County, on Indian Creek, 1700 acres, a good portion of it good pine land as well timbered as any in the State; on the swamp part of this tract, is a great deal of good Juniper; this tract of land is a most ex cellent situation and good water, on which is a first rate mill site, and a small farm.' Several other smaller tracts of land in said county, well timbered. Any person wishing to purchase such land, would do well to call and view the premises, and judge for themselves, as a bargain raav be had. JOSHUA JESSOP. September 14, 1839. 29-tf 5tfltfl DOZEN TEAS, 35a doz. Plates, WW 250 doz. Tumblers, Just received and for sain by PETER P. JOHNSON. April 20, 1839. 9-tf TEACHER WANTED. A GENTLEMAN well qualified to teach, will find a good situation in our neighborhood. W. L. HILL, H.HODGES, ,. T ' J K.HILL. Duplm County, N. C. Oct. 4th, 1839. 33-tf GLOBE EXTRA. Prospectus for the Extra Globe. WE lay before our Republican friends a subscription paper for our cheap periodi cal publication, the "Extra Globe." During the months when Congress is in session, we publish the "Congressional Globe," which gives a condensed report of its proceedings, weekly, for one dullar. In the interval between the session of Congress, we publish the "Extra Globe," for six months, containing the news, politics, public docu ments, and whatever else of interest appears in the Daily Globe, for the same price. These two pub lications are printed weekly, in book form, to ren der them mote convenient for preservation and rc forencry " Each number contains 16 royal quarto pages. The important elections which will take place during the approaching Summer and Fall, and give peculiar value to the information to be derived from this quarter during the canvass. The new phases of parties in the North, and the troubled as pect which foreign agitation gives to our national affairs there, will also impart lo the conntry for the six months preceding the meeting of Congress, more than ordinary interest. The publication of the "Extra Globe" .will com mence the first week in May and end the first week in November. TERMS. 1 copy ------- 6 copies Dress the Crave of thy Friend. For For For For For For 12 copies 25 copies -50 copies - 100 copies - I 1 00 5 00 10 00 20 00 40 00 75 00 Payments may be transmitted by mail, postage naid. at our risk. The notes of any incorporated bank of the United States, current in the section of country where a subscriber resides, will be received but when the subscribers car procure the notes of banks in the Northern and Middle States, they will please send them. To insure all the numbers, the subscriptions should be here by the 7th of Jtfay. BLAIR & RIVES. ICP No attention will be paid to any order un less the money accompany it. Washington, April, 1839. To Printers and Publishers. THE subscribers have completed their new specimen book of light faced Book and Job Printing Types, Flowers and Ornaments, the con tents of which are herewith partially given. Diamond, Pearl, nos. 1 and 2 Agate, nos. 1, 2 and 3 Agate on Nonpariel body Nonpariel, nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 Minionette, nos. 1 and 2 Minion, nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 . Minion on Brevier body Brevier on Minion body Brevier, nos. 1,2, 3 and 4 Brevier on Burgois body Brevier on Long Primer body Burgois on Brevier body Burgois, nos. 1,2, 3 and 4 Burgois on Long Frinier body Long Primer, nos. I, 3 and 4 Long Primer on Small Pica body Small Pica, nos. 1 and 2 Pica on Small Pica body Pica, nos. I, 2 and 3 Pica on English body English, nos 1 and 2 Great Primer, Paragon, Double English Double Paragon, Cannon Five line Pica to twenty Eight line Pica Gothic condensed to 25 Seven line and ten line Pica ornamental 6, 7. 9, 12 and 15 lines Pica shaded 8, 10, 15 and 16 lines Antique shaded. Also a larire and beautitul collection of flowers, Irnra nearl to seven lines pica, which are not to be I on ixl in any ofher sjH;ciiiieii ; new assortment of ornamental dashes, a variety of card borders, near two thousand metal ornaments, brass rule, leads of various thickness, astronomical and physical signs, metal and brass dashes from 3 to 30 erns long; great piinicr and double pica Scripts on inclined body; diamond and nonpariel music of various kinds antique light and heavy face two line letter; full face Roman &. Italic noxpariel, minion, brevier, long primer and other blacks; nonpariel, minion and brevier Greek, Hebrew and Saxon. A larse variety of ornaments, calculated particu larly f'jr'thc Spanish and South American markets; Spanish, French and Portuguese accents furnished to order, with every other article made use of in the ptlnting business. All of which can be furnished at short notice, of as good quality and on as reason able terras, as any other establishment. CONNER & COOK, Corner of Nassau &Ann streets, New York HATS ATS! Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hals, AVE iust received their SPRING H Stock, and continue to manufacture Silk and Fur Hats, at the north east corner of Market Square, Fayettevilie. Also, a full supply of Hatters' Trimmings. N. B. Hishest price given for Fur. April 6, 1839. 6-tf The North-Carolinian" PIlISTIIfG OFFICE. rjlHE subscriber having purchased the Jour- nal establishment, and made considerable ad ditionsto it, is prepared to execute in a neat and expeditious manner, BOOK, PAMPHLET AND JOB PRINTING, tie will keep on hand, a s:en eral assostment of BLANKS) of the most ap proved forms, for Clerks of Couris, Sheriffs, Con stables, &c. iic. His prices are regulated by those adopted at the .tutorial Convention, held at Ra leigh. Hand Bills on medium, royal or super royal quarto, for 30 copies, g2 5fl, for 50 copies S3, and 1 for every additional 100 copies. Horse Bills for a small one, 30 copies, g3 00. Larger ones in proportion to the size and number printed. Large Cards, a single pack, $3, aud $1 25 for every additional pack. Small Cards, a single pack $2, and SI for every additional pack. BLANKS Kept constantly on hand for sale at 75 cents per quire ; and printed to special order, for a single quire $2, for every additional quire under five, $1; exceeding five quires, 75 cents per quire. H. L. HOLMES. FOR SALE, A Valuable Tract of LAND HE subscriber wishes to sell that valuable tract of land on which he now ' resides, containing 562 Acres, with a comfortable Dwelling House, and all the ne cessary out hnuses, on the road from Fayettevilie to Greensboro' 42 miles from Fayettevilie, and 1 1-2 from Tyson's Bridge; with about 1 50 acres of clear, ed land, the balance well timbered, and nearly all adapted to the culture of Corn, Cotton, Oats, Wheat, Tobacco, &c. Some first rate meadow land, which might be made valuable in the production of hay, as any quantity of that article can be sold for cash on the road. Persons wishing to purchase a valuable and heal thy residence, would do well to examine the above land, as it wilt be sold on accommodating terms. For further particulars apply to the subscriber, or John R. Martin in Fayettevilie. JOSEPH M. BUCHANAN. Moore county, Sept. 7, 1839. 28 tf. Liberty Point Fayettevilie, opposite THE JJ1CKSOJST HOTEL. May 4. io r(y THE Printing establishment of the Milton Spectator is'oflered for sale on accommodating terms. To a practical printer with a small family, the situation is a very desirable one. Professional and other engagements, demanding st present, the whole of my time, alone prevent me from again as-' suuiing the editorial chair, which, with some excep tions, has been to me a source of pleasure and pro fit. There is, p rhaps, no village in the State that holds ont better inducements for an establishment of this kind. ICP'Editors of papers exchanging with the Spec tator, will confer a favor by giving this notice fsnv or two insertions. N.J. PALMER. Milton, N. C. January 21, 1839. cooz. SFRxxra xvtxu.s! BIHE Subscriber has made arrangements to run these Mills. They are being thorojgh ly repaired and will be ready for the reception ol grain by the 1st April next. GEO. McNEILL. C3- Wanted to hire, a good MILLER; also proposals for 500 FLOUR BARRELS, mar 16 3-y. G. McN. Timber and Lumber Agency. TH E subscriber will attend to the sale of TIMBER. LUMBER. &c. in the Town r,t Wilmington, North Carolina, for all persons who may favor him with their commission. He pledges himself to procure for them at all times the highest prices for such articles as they may trust to his management. He is in ro way connected with the Steam Mills, or their Agent; and will give the best security for the faithful discharge of his duties as Agent." MILES COSTIN. Wilmington, N. C. Feb. 23, 1839. 1-tf Mll.r. STONES. THE Subscriber naving recently opened a new quarry of superior grit, is prepared to furnish any number of Stones, cither at the quarry or at the store of C. J. Orrell, Fayettevilie. The quality of the -Moore county Stones is so well known as not to need description, and the Subscriber will war rant all stones sold by him. If they ebould not prove to be good, another pair will be furnished without charge. The price is lowe.r than hereto fore. Persons wishing to purchase, can apply in per son, or by letter addressed to Carthage, JVooro county, N. C. with description of the size wanted. JESSE SOWELL. Moore County, April 0, 1S39. 8 tf. 7"M. Ii. COEHIU Bank Checks for sale at this office. MERCHANT TAILOR, IipEGS leave to return thanks for the liberal pa jJLP tronagehehas received, and also to inform his friends and the public generally, that he still continues to carry on the Tailoring Business in all its branches. He has received the latest fashions for the SPRING and SUMMER of 1839, and is always ready to exe cute orders with neatness and despatch. P.S. All these indebted to the subscriber either by note or account, will please call and settle the same im mediately, as cloths cannot be bought without cash. May 4, 1839. 10-tf W. L.C. SPRING GOODS. WE hare received and are now opening our Spring supply, which comprises a large and extensive assortment of Dry Goods, Hardware and Cutle ry, Boots and Shoes, Leghorn and Tuscan Bon nets, Fur, Wool and Palm Leaf Hats, Writing and Wrapping Paper, Cotton and Wool Cards, Drugs and Medicines, Paints, &c. Also, Groceries, &c. CO bags Rio and Laguira Coffee. 10 hhds. New Orleans and Porto Rico Sugars 125 casks Nails 200 pair Bright Traces 12 qr. casks Malaga and Madeira Wino 100 dozen Weeding Hoes 25 do Patent and Dutch Scythes 5 hhds. Crockery 30 boxes Window Glass 10 do Collins' and King's Axes, Which we offer at Wholesale, at a small advance for cash, or on time to punctual customers. NOTT & STARR. Fayettevilie, April 6, 1839. - 6-tf LANK WARRANTS, Deeds, (common) Sheriff's Deeds, Constables Ca. Sa. Bonds, Do Delivery do Appeal Bonds, Equity Subpoenas, Superior Court Fi. Fa. County Court Sci. Fa. to re vive judgment. County Court Subpoenas, Superior Court Warrants, Bonds for Col'rd. Apprentices-. For sale at this Office, E.J. & L. R. GLARE. Respectfully inform their friends and the public, that they have opened a TIN, SHEET IRON and COP PER WARE Manufactory, 5 doors southof the Market w House, on Gillespie strew, - --'- where they will keep, con stantly oirtiand, a full assortment of plain and Fan cy Japanned Tin Ware. JOB WORK done at the shortest notice. itZF3 Orders from the country, would receive prompt attention. ' " June 8. 15:6m
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1839, edition 1
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