Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Dec. 21, 1839, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE WOBTH - CABOLIMM. POETICAL. Fi-om the Lady's Book. Bread in tae Wllderncsi. By Mrs. L. II. Sigeurney. A voice amid the desert! Not of him, Who in rough garments clad, and locust fed, Cried to the sinful multitude and claim'd Fruits of repentance, with the lifted scourge Of terror and reproof. A milder guide, With gentler tones, doth teach the listening throng. Benignant pity moved him as he saw The shepherdess and poor. He knew to touch The springs of every nature. The high love Of Heaven he humbled to the simplest child, And in the guise of parable, allur'd The sluggish mind to follow truth, and live. They whom the thunders of the Law had tu ln'd, Woke to the Gospel's melody with tears, And the glad Jewish mother held her babe High in her arms, that her young eye might greet Jesus of Nazareth. It was so still, Tho' thousands cluster'd there, that not a sound Brake the strong spell of eloquence which held The wilderness in chains; save, now and then. As the gale freshen'd, came the murmur'd speech Of distant billows, chafing with the shores Of theTiberian sea, Day wore apace, Noon hasted, and the lengthening shadows brotij The unexpected eve. They linger'd still, Eyes fix'd, and lips apart; the very breath ConstrainM, lest some escaping sigh might break The tide of knowledge sweeping o'er their souls. Like a strange raptur'd dream. They heeded not The spent sun, closing at the curtained west His burning journey. What was time to them, Who heard entrane'd the Eternal World of Life? But the weak flesh grew weary. Hunger came, Sharpening each feature, and to faintness drain'd Life's vigorous (bunt. The holy Saviour felt Compassion for them. His disciples press, Care-stricken, to his side. "Where shall we find Bread, in this desert?" Then, with lifted eyes He biesa'd and brake the slender store of food, And fed the famish'd thousands. Wondering awe, With renovated strength, inspired their souls, As gazing on the miracle, they mark'd The gather'd fragments of their feast, and heard Such heavenly words as lip of mortal man Had never utter'd. Thou, whose pitying heart Yearn'd o'er the countless miseries of those Whom thou did'st die to save, touch thou our souls With the same spirit of untiring love: Divine Redeemer! may our fellow-man, Howe'er by rank or circumstance disjoin'd, Be as a brother, in his hour of need. Hartford, Conn. not been detained by tny Indian companion, I than the richest dress, with chains of gold I can fill. Are they given to indulgence of whom I saw occupied in endeavoring to in- about the neck, and the costliest perls pendant pride and vanity Keligion will cure the evil. troduce a pole into a small opening between from the ears. In moderating their desires in Are they exposed to tits of passion? Reli two fiat stones, near the root of a tree that this respect, your own example will do more gion will subdue every irascible feeling. Are grew on the very summit of this eminence, than all you can say. . they given to impatience under restraint and "The stones we found were too heavy to But on this point I am far from being rigid, to disregard of paternal authority? Religion be removed by the mere power of hands. I dislike to see misses in their teens dressed will bring every thing under subjection to the Two good oak poles were cut, in lieu of le- out in all the taudry tinsels of princesses, be- perfect law of Christ. Othen be familiar with vers and crows. Clapping these into the cause I think it fosters pride, and discovers your daughters on this great, this all important candidate for public favor and paTrona orifice first discovered we weighed a lanre weakness and vanity in their mothers. On I theme. Clothe not the subject with a forbid- I influ ntial and intelligent citizens have.' PROPOSALS For Publishing in the toien of Hillsborough, a weekly Jfaper to be entitled THE FARMERS' FRIEjND W. Stringer, Editor and Proprietor. LOTTERIES Under the Management r Co. At the Solicitation of numerous friends of the Democratic party, we offer the Farmer's Friend as a sr. Manv ion? S. J. Sylvester's ANNUAL MESSAGE!!! - .wilsr I lTVTrvirnT . negligence and ding austerity of manner, but hold them in an Ume Past oeen impressed With the belief ihat the IH"f Vtr successive years s. J. SylTe , i-kr. i I establishment OI a Democratic R. mihlicr.n 7Ve.ro. I -- uiu me pleasure Ot apn arins hrlX." .u "S leeuug. wen uecome nanrr f. . - , . " " kr" 1" r - and asain off rs his rrt,il th,f-7' Mfcl with economy, their companion ,n the study of the Bible, I hv fhVw-WYJi;. Tr") o7:"' I patrona-e afforded him. i.,ri, .k. JtaiM unH thorn Will tnlro (horv. ..ok..., lUo. M;kI fl... : I .u i: . , .v- 5.. ' . I Deriod S. J. Svlvoifw ho. -. 9 Ik. I - i Him tvu ut iuii. viao. on uic au atciii ujuiilicr. ui i iik niiwnn innmri! nr inw I i - - uao iiul auuwra n-i flat stone, tilting it over, when we each as- the other hand, I dislike to see sumed a guarded position, in silent expecta- slovenliness in the apparel of you tion of hearing the hissing of serpents, or the Let good taste, combined rustling of the ground hogrs litter; where the I come in to regulate this matter. Indian had supposed was a den of one sort I be no difficulty. Your daughters will go out down by their side in the Sabbath School. Milton Spectator renders the demand . I i . t . Ml iL T l I A . . . ... I iinnM-fitiiA or me oiner. ana return ana no one wui uiiuk. oi reiuam- i adq auove all. orav witn and tor them statediv I -f.x. . . . lth.. k ... u.- " -jwu, iomtn. "All was silent. We resumed our labor, ing upon what they have on. andferveutly-reIviDr on the cheeriuir promise JI tbaaeIS casting out a number of stones, leaves and But of one thing mothers cannot be too that vour Heavenlv Father is more willing to neriment hnnin. k .t..,vf,tr..nt:nn K....n... (through the Reporter) of all mate-. "l1" miiney mansei ana tne general basinea. LT.. still more P. J other difficulty to which tL cantile community have been subjected tIZ srs cannot be too that your Heavenly Father is more willing to periment hoping, by that their daugh- give his Spirit u nto those that ask him, tha n par- and dose adherence earth, soon clearing a surface of seven feet I careful and that is, to see by five, which had been covered upwards of ters do not elope from their chambers and I entsare to eive eoodeifts unto their children. fifteen inches deep, with flat stones, princi- toilets undressed, I mean not in a state of en- I Much, much have vou reason to hope for in pjuy lying against eacn ovner, wun meir tire, dui partial uniuy. Denalt ot vour ottsnrinff. in the devout and . ..... - - I r A edges turned to the horizon. I A trustee of one ot our female seminaries faithful anulication of Kiir-h mnna. "Thp.v lt l l it s I li. in . a .1 I yja me suriace we naa ciearea, appeared i was recently asked oy tne rreceptor, at uie shall grow up as willows by the water-course. to those principle on which i -n are based the rights of ihe prople, to meet with that Zn ana P'acing before them a Iisf of SehtmLl favor which it shall be our ambition to deserve, how- acn S. J. Sylvester reflects with t1a..2 ever for short we may fall of our ownjwishes or the P,.easre on the amount of prizes distributed t, W expectations of our friends. 1 hat none may misunderstand the character of tne Fanner's Friend we feel it our duty to declare another difficulty, whioh wa, a plain super- close of an examination how he was plea.d Your sons shall be as plants grownup in ScTofS lices, composed of three flat stones of such with the appearance of the young ladies? He their youth, and vour daughters as corner is the I adin measure f the nrr-ent adminiatr apparent magnitude that the Indian began to replied, "very well with one exception. I am stones polished after the similitude of a pa- ''n, will meet with our unqualified support for we think that we should find under thein neither sorrv to nerceive that two of the misses, in the lar-f consider it to hav been properly designated the snake nor pig, but ha vnig once begun, I was agitation of preparing for the occasion, have foVlZt? Z: not to be diverted Irom my task. this mornine forirotten to dress themselves. A Yankm nwav dnwn pi .t n.nr ,.. tin) m it. i ,i....it. .nj ..m;. .j w..k.n . - a a u - , w ww mm Hwa, ms Bcxa twj a AB-J wajaj U1V uuta fit vriu i i v ounii atimuiated Dy obstructions, and animated I It has been my misfortune not untrequently lately detected in selling tumblero mnmifr- oppose internal improvement by the eenera! govern inrnus, ana assures them that ( nnkl. .j . will b - disreg rded the ensuing vear. tn ..iS" ventu ers to invest in authorized Lotteriw wh. re prizes are payable in cash on rf.,.,.j w7' an earnest of his future i truly hri liant schemes for Janua y, 1 840, are n m ly submitted, among which will be found One Capital of Thirty-five Thousand. rht with other views than those of my compan- to see young ladies abroad, the daughters of tured out of ice. ion, i naa made a couple ot hickory shovels professedly pious mothers, with such expo- with the axe, and setting to work, soon un- sure of their persons, as that a description of oermined the surface, and slid the stones ofTI them would be considered as a breach of mo- Dress tile Grave Of tliy Friend on one siae, and laid tne space open to view, desty in this assembly. ' : "I expected to find a cavern: niyimagina- VVhen a young lady appears abroad in such tion was warmed by a certain design I thought a state, the first thought among the sober and I discovered from the very beginning; the reflecting is, who is her mother? Oh! as you manner the stones were placed led me to value the reputation of your daughter, seek conceive the existence ot a vault tilled with not to display a hue form and a hue skin to the caze of the world, at the expense of her n odestv, and your own common sense. " the riches of antiquity, and crowded with the treasures of the most ancient world. "A bed of sand was all that appeared un der these flat stones, which I ca3t off; and as I knew there was no .sand nearer than the bed of the Muskingum, as design was therefore the more manifest, which encuraged my pro ceeding; the sand was about a foot deep, which I soon removed. "The design and labor of man was now as to prevent the internal organs ot life from unequivocal. The space out of which these healthful action. I confess myself utterly iu- materials were taken, left a hollow in an capable of doing justice to this subject. But oblong square, lined with stones on the eud from a long reflection, I am convinced that and sides, and also, paved on what appeared the victims of what is termed "tight lacing," to be the bottom, with square stones, of about are about as numerous as the victims of the Much may be done by mothers to render the dress of their daughters promotive of health, rather than of deformity and disease. Let every mother early set her face decidedly : against a system of dress, however fashiona ble, which so confines a vital part of the body nine inches diameter. I picked these up with the nicest care, and again came to a bed of sand, which, when removed, made the vault about three feet deep, presenting another bottom or surface, com posed of small square cut stones, fitted with such art, that I had much difficulty in discov ering many of the places where they met. These displaced, I came to a substance, cup. it is true, the evil m the former case does not appear before us in such open, hor rid, aud inhuman forms, but its work of death is none the less frequent and sure by being more retired and secret. hy sacrifice health and life, the greatest earthly blessings granted us, to a prevented sense of beauty iu form? e often commiserate the poor Chinese fe male infant, whose feet are entirely compres- FCS IrEP- Liberty Point Fayelteville, opposite JACKS OJV HOTEL. May 4. 10 (y) 9 THE NEW STAGE LINE, From Fayelteville lo Warsaw iiicn, on tne most critical examination, I Sed with bands of wood and iron, ao as to pre- juagea to oe a mat, or mats, in a state ot en- vent them from attaining more than tho growth tire dprnmnfkdittnn anA Jnjq XT . . I r i i . . ... .r. icci- ot a cniiu ot six weeks, lint while we are enceand care increased with the progress An ; iM , m,,,ii .....i.-; u.. ,...i ill ... 1C "fi6, " v. ia,.uuai "f'l 'J " vs, mrauy maae; i too up tnis impalpable pow- and the iron, and whale-bone in addition, with From the United States Gazette. J nst Married. She stands down looking on the sparkling tide Of the bright river, half in bashful fear, Half bounding jor, to find herselfa bride; Her blue eyes glistening with an infant tear, Her lips apart, Her colour raised and you may almost hear Her beating heart. He sits beside the river's bank; his eyes Upturn'd to her swett face, with looks so full Of admiration, as if earth supplies To him no object half so beautiful; One ringlet fair Has left its sister curls, and ncsilig lies In his dark hair. It is the twilight of a summer eve; A crimson flush just tips the western trees. As though the Iingeri-ig sun-beams sighed tolonve That loving couple fair, sweetening the breeze With honey words, Mid flowers and rippling streams, low humming bees, And singing birds. der with my hands, and fanned off the remain ing dust with my hat, when there appeared a beautiful tesseleted pavement of small, color ed stone; the colors arranged in such a man ner as to express harmony and shades, and portraying, at full length, the figure of" a war rior, under whose feet a snake was exhibited i in ample folds. all their binding force, to a part of the body far more essential to health and comfort, and life, than the feet. How absurd; how ridicu lous; how criminal! ion have heard of the flt head Indians beyond the Rocky Moun tains, and I am informed one of them is on a vK.it to New England wltn a Missionary of the Methodist Church. And should he visit this "The body of the figures was composed of! i,a(.p. I hnr .Imiht nnLl nil rlooW dyed woods, bones, and a variety of small bits sympathize with him i;i the suffering to which oi ferrous and testaceous substances, most of his childhood had been subjected by the com- which crumbled into dust on being removed pression of his head into theshapeofa trian- and exposed to the open air. ge. But how can even this perverted taste 'My regret and disappointment were very 0fa savage tribe, in point of paiufuhiess and great, as I had flattered myself that the whole distortion, be compared with that odious cus- was stone, and capable of being taken up and torn so prevalent among us ot compressing the preserved. Little more, however, than the "human form divine" into the frail ligament actual pavement could be preserved, which of an insect. If nature's perfect work mul W n Itifc.clioaprst anl mosl x ediiiotis and com- U f.rl:i'!'- nv t" Nll anil So-Hh troiu F;iV"tU- viiie, is THE NEW TA'jri-", LINE ih subscriber i 'StHll!sh' 1 in Ja: uarv list. ff s-ap . rTl'1"" " r " vettevilli-, intersecting tin- Wiluiitis"oTi and R;tl i 'h ;Il :i. R. ml iif Waisaw D -p.t, in;vi ii i.i t uic loi !ii Ljrs both iSirtii and feoiilh. Tilt J i n h:is urn; dai s a ivart : : ovr any othf line ht-tweiMi F:iv-tlfvi!l-and Augusta, Ga. Pay- se:ii'-rs only iKiV'r ine !;i!iue ol 43 :inii's stn;:in ind !iss ot one mint's suvn, irom r .ivi iii vn (via. Wilmington ami Charleston) to Atijnpia, in Ut Goini: North hy this lior, pnsseneers will fint less siau'n Irian on any oilier nniire now tn opera tion; an. I in a months, the ilimn tf.n ant! R-t- H lllh Il:nl Road will h complete! and there will onlv he 49 miles sta in from F.iv ttcville to New York jr issen2TS lv tnis line can have their choice at Ion. N. C. to n lv Washington City, or to I'iirrsninolli ami taketli- Uiv Uoat lor li :IIni.ore. On thw line tbe slnffo .-ave Fav If- viile Sundays 1 Tt . J' f TIT . t ri:vs, ior iviirsaw ui'nnl, lcaye le, on Mondays, Wed- in ni, or any oiner measure calculated to give a latitudinous co isiruc ion to the Federal Constitu tion. We are opposed to a hiffh Tariff, or any measure that will tend to build up the interest of one section ofthe Union on the ruins of another. A Na tional Bank we consider both unconstitutional and inexpendiei t. From these views, it will be seen that we ar opposed to Henry Clay, the "Father of tne Ameirai System," and his bitty Million Bank. we shall siveour hearty support to Martin Van Bii- r n, for tbe Pre-ide'-cy, heb injr the ,4Northern Man witn Southern Principles;" entitled to' he conndenee aud admiration of the So :th and of the Unio and to Ja.iics K. Po'k, of enncsee, for Vice President, th lo -g tried and faithful advocate of the rights of th ! People. We nnnot th rtfore approve nf I Nathaniel P. Tail .adge. of New York, the Federal norninoe of the late ' Wh" Convention held in Wake, for V ce President, the ".Vorlhern man with ioW;rn prin- iplcs.'" any mo e than we can of Hen ry iiay lor Jfretident, of "intrigue a::d bargain" notoriety. it may seem hardly necrsarv to sav that wr-eon- de Yin the incendiary movements of abolitionists; wnei .ertncy ar pro, elltd by the a atics ot tho North, or enco irased i v reckles-i politicians of the coutn; :nd ttiat we wi 1 endeavor to ive our readers warning of att mpts bv cither class t ndanser the integrity of the V i , i ,! ". W e will a-ive the state of mark "i. at home and a- bro '- I, and ?tri-cto i' ake -u h selecti. ns of Fore rn ana uomcstic news Asricultu al and L.itera v n. says, I'roceei mss ol Uonsress and the ies-isia- lure, Mc. :.s shal. ic-nder the i ar.ncr's fri'ei.-t' inter esting : s a v hide of sen ral info mation, cs well of political truth. VV ith thi- imperfect explanation we put our trust under Provide ce, to the Rept:blic::n par'y of thi. srvuuu, a. iu ui o uer pans -i iuc oiaic oi ignn va- I- una. Tie first number will be issued about ihe thirteenth of December next. TERMS. 1 he Farmer's Frtend will be published wetkly, iu the town of Hillsboro,' on an im perial sheet, at $1,50 for six months. As this is an ''erac intent" no subscrip tion will be taken for a longer term than six months, the amount of which $1,50 must be paid, in all cafes, in advance. 'Pi . . . i rie p;iper will be continued, should en roll r.-igeiiit-nt he civen, so Ions: as the pt-op!? uv i,tt-a:nr to SUSIHII1 11. Id? l"h; na r.e of William Slrhis;rr and E;'- irard JJ. Jlotca were annexed to the Proposals in the first instai'ce, but oth'-r arrange : ents h ve be n mad . and th bu-i i. ss wil b conduct H sol lv hv uj suDscno r iu, AM a 1 KIINue-K. 2 ot 1 of 3 ot $30,000. $25,000. $20,000. ICjPDrnwinss will be forwarded, and R. L Checks rermttedfor pr zes, with the same pun..? iiy as ne.eioiore. Co respondents are earnestly so'icited to forwj thei' r. i dors with u: delay, and to K 'TV cartful to addn ss. " ".u.Wr S. J. SYLVESTER. 130 Broadway, and 22 Wall St. JS'. Y. VIRGINIA 3IONOGALIA LOTTERY Class No. 1, lor 134). to be drawn at AlcmnJ.. Va. on the 4rh of January, 1340. 75 numbeni 13 drawn ballots. GRAND CAPITALS. prize of S0,0J0 dollars, 1U,0G0 dollars, 6,000 dolbrs, 5,010 dollars, 4,000 dollars, j 2,500 dollars, 2,0G0 dollars, 1,747 1-2 dollars. 1,000 dollars, 500 dollars, SOU' dollars, 200 dollars, 100 dollars, &c. &c. &c. Tickets only 10 dollars, Shares in proportion-. A certificate of a package of 25 wholes wilr a ij - be sent for $130; shares iu proportion. g5,CCr Dollars, MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY. Class 3 for 1340 To be drawn at Alexandria, V. January n, is-iu. bo numbers to ballots. 25 prizes of 25 23 200 62 prizes of Hillsboro', A". C. Nov. 1S39. 42 tf was composed of flat stones, one inch deep, and two inches square. The prevailing colors were white, green, dark blue, and pale spotted red; all of which are peculiar to the lakes, and not to be had nearer than about three hundred miles. be altered by human device, we say let it be of the feet or the head, rather than of the chest, where are located the most delicate organs of life. He careful that your daughters do not early lmhlhp th ImnrpsciAn lllnl n fUnrniiirll ilnmoe- "1 he weole was affixed in a thin layer of nV trainino- in iknk,.c;n, c ; sand fitted together with great precision, &cov- oftrining importance, if not absolutely deroga ered by a piece of bark in great decay, whose tory to their respectability. Such impressions removal exposed what I was fully prepared to in misses of sixteen are very common. But MISCELLANEOUS. XMseoveries on the MmMngnm. In the neighborhood of Fort Harmer, on the Muskinjjum, opposite Marietta on the Ohio, were discovered; by Mr. Ash, an En glish traveller, in the year 1326, several monuments of tha ancient nations. "Having made, (says this traveller,) ar rangements for an absence of a few days from the fort, I provided myself with an ex cellent tinder box, some biscuit and salt. and arming my Indian travelling companion, discover, from all previous indications, the remains of a human skeleton, which was of an uncommon magnitude, being seven feet in length. With the skeleton was found, first an earthen vessel, or urn, in which were several bones, and some white sediment. "The urn appeared to be made of sand and flint vitrified, and rung, when struck, like glass, cover how false and mistaken they are, your own ex perience bears ample testimony. Save your daughters, ifyou can, from the mortification and misery of entering upon the care of a fami ly, destitute of a knowledge of what are the first principles of domestic economy. If they feel that such early discipline is degrading, VOU OT1 II annual t r nn nf tlriA mnut nnmilar fja- and held about two gallons, had a top or male seminaries in the land, where the busi of the same material, and resisted fire ness of the kitchen and the washroom is made a prominent brauch of acquisition. 3dly. Be careful to maintain a watchful su- a3 completely as iron or brass. Second; a stone axe, with a groove round the pole, by - I Ill Ti. . .. ..r . J wnicn u naa neen lasteucd with a withe to tbe pervision over the books introduced into your handle. I bird; tweuty-four arrow points, houses for reading by your older children. re . auu . ne ana VlaS ,n 3 P3'- Our community is now literally flooded with with a good axe and rifle, taking myself a n wnicn snowed they belonged to a quiver, books, and many of thetnare of a doubtful, jspod fowling piece, often tried, and my faith- urth; a quantity of beads, but not of glass, and many r.f them of a positively pernicious ful dog, I crowed the ferry of the Muskingum, round, oval, and square; colored green, black, tendency. Your daughters have no time to having learned that the left hand side of that white, blue aud yellow. Fifth; a very large be wasted in notirimr wnrk4 of fiction. t . l . D - . Kar your doors agonist every species of novel Tiisthivs and Til W.iraw D- -ot for FaveiK-v nf !-l:ivs ami h'ridais. Tho snbtnbf rs having prepared thms: !v.-s pass.'nff.ns will li:il on tne n'ijmar st;!ff ctavs two staff, if necessary; ami will rim a:i KXTit A STAGE at -II tini" when n'-cossarv. No pains rt UI do spared on tins line to ff-.ve the public satis faction. BAKER & BLOCKER, Fayettcvillc, Sept. 14, 1839. 2tf Proprietors. WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. &c &c HOUSES AND LANDS FOR SALE. subscriber htin nnvimiR to . & JL mo-, e t the West, cfll-rs for sale mm SPLENDID SCHEME. PRIZE of 46 acres of la:id. with two irood dwelling houses, and other improvements: the land is better than common sand-!. ill land, ffod water. and a situation very desirable for a summer resi dence. Ir i- itnatfl on" m:l'' west of F l v tt villr. It will be sold in one tract, or divided into lots to suit purchasers. " DAVID GEE. Uctober 12, 1833. 33-tf f n 1 1 j E subscriber has just river was most accessible and the most ahun- I concn sneii, decomposed in dant in curioitisa and other utjjects or my research." In another part of this woik we shall describe works of a similar sort, on the opposite side of the Muskingum, as given by the Antiquarian Society of Ohio. "On traversing the valley between Fort Harmer and the mountains, I determined to take the high grounds, and after some diffi culty, ascended an eminence which command ed a view of the town of Marietta, and of the river up and down, displaying- a great dis tance alonij the narrow valley of the Ohio, cultivated plains, the gardens and popular walks of that beautiful town. "After a very short inspection, and cursory examination, -it was evident that the very spot or eminence on which I stood, had been occupied by the Indians, either as a place of observation or a strong hold. The exact summit of the hill I found to be artificiaj; it expressed an oval, forty-five feet by twenty three, and was composed apparently of earth and stone, though no stone of a similar char acter appeared in that place, t The base of the whole was girded round 'about by a wall of earth, in a state, of too 'great decay to .justify any calculation, and tha whole was so covered with heavy timber, that I despaired of gaining 3By further knowl d, an4 would have left the place, had I to a substance ime eno.K, mis sneii was lourteen inches long, reading. Its influence upon the mind is very w... . . . v ... ' ijii ii i: i .iti w . . lit. i an iif.n in... ... .... . . : . . i I IT. , . iiiu.ii ime mat ui iiiiu.ii-aiius auiiK uuou in . i irau, ai uie pi useui i line, une uiis sort of shell as sacred. It is blown to an- uouuee me ceieoration ot religious festivals. SIires. It fits the mind to live in any other oixtn; under a heap ot dust and tennous shreds world thau this. or leatnered cloth and hair, a parcel of brass 4thly. Do what you can to cultivate in the . . Ui vt a oul.u pieue oi meiai, anu in minds ot your older children amiable dispo such a manner that the rings were suspended sit ions, strong attachment to home, and a sub iiumcauioiuer, wnnoui me aid ot solder or missive temper under all circumstances of any otner visible agency vhatever. Kacb life. "Fathers, provoke not yonr children to rf . uiameier, ana me Dar I wram lest they be discouraged." And we oi me rings a nait an inch thick, and were may apply the same exhortation to mother,., square; a vai leiy oi cnaiacters were deeply iu relation to thir H...,Ktra Alivnvia Iraon engraved on the sides of the rings, resemb- yourselves iu a quiet aTid pleasant frame of lino- Ihe Chinese rhararlsrc ' I :J I ii ? 1 iiiiuu, auu you win impress your own moral Z .1 ( T- . . - image tin me in i uas oi your onspring. ivneu they are out of humor, seek to calm them as soon as possible. "A soft answer turneth away wrath." Let it be your constant aim to train your children to govern themselves, He "is From the Mothers' and Young Ladies' Guide. EXTRACT FROM AN ADDRESS, Delivered before the Bristol, R. I. Mat issos. by R. Thomas Shevard. Secondly. Always keep a .watchful tve to become early inured to self-control, over the dress of your daughters. Labor in- that ruleth hi.- own spirit says Solomon, cessantly to convince them that it is not the better thau be lhat taketh a city." outward adorning of the body that will en- Finally. Let it be your constant endea- sure them the respect and the esteem of the vo" and earnest, unceasiug prayer, that your virtuous and the good but the inward adorn- older children may become decidedly pious, ing of the heart aud the mind, with kunwledge Teach them that this is ihe greatest crowning and grace. An amiable temper a cultivated excellence of character. VV ithout it, there is mind, a pure heart is to them of far more value a blank in their characters which nothing else received a larsrc assort ment of GOLD and SILVKR PATENT LEVER, Lepine and plain vv atcnes ol various qualities, fine and commo tashio lahle Jcwcllry of every description, ton' ther with a splendid assortment of SILVER and PLATED ware, such as Table, Tea. Desseit, Cream, Mustard a -d Salt Spoons. Supar Tonirs, Cups, Cake Baskets, ( astors. Wine fetands, landlcsti.ks, cmunLTS, Trays Butter and Fruit Knives. Every article in the MILITARY line, Swords, Epauletts, Buttons, Lace, Stars, t lumes, Sasbrs, Drums, &c. ALSO A variety of other article5, viz: Block Tin and Bri tannia Tea and Coffee 1'ots, German Silver Table, Dessert, Tea and Salt Spoons ar.d Forks, Brass And irons, Shovels. Tons, and Candlesticks, Brass and Wire Fenders, Astral and Mantle Lamps with drops. Glasses and chimneys, Larre and Small wai ters, Pen and Pocket Knives, Large and Small Scis sors, IloKOrp and Razor Straps. Hair, Cloth, Crumb, Tooth, Flesh and Hearth BRUSHES, Double and Single Barrel Shot Guns, Game Bags, Shot Pouches, Powder Flasks, Percus-ion t.'aps, Canister Powder, Patent Wire Cartridges, Pocket Pistols. Dirks. Vio lins, Flutes, Flascoletts, Mus e Boxes, Fife-, Piano and Flute Musir, fertiiinery ot every kin-i, v alkinr Oanes, Drill and Silver Eyed Needles, Ever pointed Pencils, Tooth-picks, Tweezers, Smokin? Pipes, Fancy Boxes, Battledores, Chessmen and Boards, Silve-Jand Steel Spectacles, She II Side, Pocket and Dressin Co nbs, Steel Pens, Mathematical Instru ments, Pole Chains, Purveyor's Compasses, Ther mometers, Dos Collars, Paints, Purses, Pocket Books, Coral Necklaces, Card Cases, Guitrs, &c Clock and XrOTatcli Repairing and other work in the line, thankfully re ce ved and strictly attended to. W. PRI R. Faycttevi He, October 19th, 1833. 34-tf ID LANK WARRANTS, M-M Deeds, (common) Sheriff's Deeds, Constables Ca. Sa. Bonds, Do Delivery do Appeal Bonds, Equity Subpujnas, 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 Officb. FOR SALE. "IT ARGE Mnps ol Mississippi and Alnbmia MlLd shewing the Pulilic and Indian Lands. Indian Rrsorv iiioiia, Land Di.tr;cts, Tow nships, &c. en - graved fujm liu; Government surveys and plats in the Gi-neral Lund Office. Washington City, by E. Giiham, Ir.-iugiilfman in the General Land Olhee. F. Taylor, hook-seller, Washington City, has just published ( ind secured the copy riht accord ing to law) the abov.- Maps, which w i-l lie found : i i . . i . ii i hi i r.-i j iiiti- luiiipnie anu accurate man any hcretororc published. They are published on c"P' araie sheds, each containinsc nearly six square feet and will hi? toiind especially nse'nl and y:ilu:ille to tlnpe interested in tlie lands of either State as they show every item of information whi h is in tlienos- 1' 1 I f IT- I s'-ssion oi inc jnni umre reiaii'e io w ter courses, township lines, I-nli in land and Reservations, land districts. &t-. and will be lou wl pcrfwtty accurate anrl precise in those points. Thev can he sent, bv innil to any part of the United States, suhj- ct to single letter postage. PRICE two dollars, or three copies o' cither will be sent bv mail lor 5 doilirs. A liberal . iscount will bemads' to travelling agents, or roanv who win uuy to sell aaui. ICZJEditors of newspapers, any where. yiU civil iIih above U'lvemseiiH'iil fkincliidin; tins notice j one Or two insertions, shall receive Dy return -nail a copy of each map, if they will send a copy of th' paper containing it. to the advertiser. November 2, 18.19 39-tf 1 0 Prizes of 15 " 20 " 25 " 180 prizes of 25,000 Dollars, 10,000 Dollars, 5,0u0 Doilars, 2.C00 Dollars, 1,750 Dollars, 1,51,0 Dollars, 1,000 Dollars, 500 Dollars, 25 J Dollars, 200 Dollars, HO Dollars! &.c. &c. Stc. Tickets only lO Dollars. A certificate of a package of 25 Tickets wiC be sent for 8120. Shares in proportion 20.000 Dollars' TOWN HALL LOTTERY " Maryland, Class 1 for 1840. To be.sitively arawn at Baltimore on the alh of Jan next under the superintendence of Commission era. 75 numbers, 11 drawn ballots. h(:ap. j. j. ztxj: VE Jnt received a AuKcr Bolting t.'ioihs. iarjn ass.irtmnt W lrcll ' I he soiil A; ril in. 1839. BOOTS & SHOES. TirlE subscriber has just received a general as. sortmeni of BOOTS & SHOES, which he will ss-.l low for cash. H-' takes this op pnrlunity to thank his friends, and the public g en erally, for the liberal share of patronage they have already rendered hi m, and begs a continuance of the same. He has also received a fresh supply of hrst rate maleiials, and is now ready to xi cute all orders for work, promptly, as heretofore. NATHAN SIKKS. Fayelteville, October 26th, 1839. 35-tf EdrN. B. Boots and shoes neat ly repaired at the shortest notice. YEAOHEiLWANTED. A GENTLEMAN well qualified to teach, will find a good situation in our reighbo hood. W. L. HILL, H.HODGES, J. K. HILL. Duplin County, N. C. Oct. 4th, 1933. 33-tf Blank Checks for sale at this office SPLENDID SCHEME. PRIZE of 23,010 Dollars, 6,0C 0 Dollars, 5,00 J Dollars, S,0L0 Dollars, 2,550 Dollars, 1,50c dollars. ouV uouars. 4 CO dollars. , 300 Dollars, QOO Jollnrn. &C. &C. Tickets only. five Dollars. A certificate of a package of 25 Wholes will be sent for fB7!. Shares in proportion. 1 1 - -1 1 1 - - 10 prizes of 10 10 25 ICQ 35,294 Dollars. VIRGINIA PETERSBURG LOTTERY Class 1, for 1940. To be drstvn it Alexan dria, Va. Jan. IS, 1840. 75 Nos. 12 drawn ballots. 35,394 dollars. 11,764 dollars. 6,U0u Dollars, 5,000 Dollars 3,000 Dollars, 2,500 Dollars, 2,361 Dollars! 50 Prizes DO- 50 CO- 50 CO" 63 CO- 63 of 1,000 Dollars 250 Dollars? 200 Doliara! 150 Dollars! 100 Dollars! &c. &c. &c. Ticket 10 dollars? shares in proportion. A certificate of a package of 25 Whole Tick ets will be sent for only $M3U. S. J. SYLVESTER, 130 Broadway and 22 Wall st. JV. F. BLANKS For Sale at this Office
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1839, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75