Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Dec. 5, 1840, edition 1 / Page 4
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en. tea- p TELE "rorOPlTriHL - CAE&CiLnNIAN. Poetical. What a contrast between the habits of industry ot former tmei, a3 portrayed in the lines below, and tbft purse-proud " tenants of an hour" who flourish ot the present day 1 Our ancestors were fed on '..read and broth, 4 1 , . t ' - 1 f .1 - i K Our mothers nurtured at the needing rcc!, j Oave all their daughters lessons on t;ie wneei. Though spinning did not much reduce the waist, It made th'i find much sm- t- r to t'e tato ; They plied with honi-sl z:--I tho mop and broom, And drove the shuttle through the noisy loom. They never onte camplcm, cs we do r "Wc have no girl to cro! and w.i k t:'e cow" , Themother U-.ihi her r.:d ched son and tighter To bak', to br-w, to drew a pd! of water ; No darnel 8'iunnc-d the wesh-tob, broom or pa:., To herp mi oiled a long-grown Hngsr nad. They so.igb' no Sr.i.dy .ire?, no wasp-bke f rni, D-.t ntc ro he, and w.nkrd ?o kesp them waim. No idle yonth, no laced mincing fair, B came a livid corpse f ,r want of r.ir ; No fiJir-ts, failings, fits or (rightful blues, No painful corns from weiring -.t;i:iese si.e. 3iiscoiluiieoii. "IJctt-fV 3L..s;ii tlka.ii Cry." So say wc- I'hero's no use in rubbing oiib's eyes and blubbering over all "the ills that flesh is heir to." lied eyes, caused by an thing but brandy, or its kindred are scan dalous looking afiiiirs. The best way is to ; stand up to the rack" and take the good things and the evil as they come along with out repining ; always cheering yourself with that philosophical ejaculation, " better luck licxt lime !" Is dame fortune as shy as a weasel? Tell her to go to thunder and laugh in her face. The happiest fellow we ever saw, slept upon a plank, and had'nt a shilling in his pocket nor a coat to his hack. Doyouliiid " disappointment linking in iv.any u prize ?" Then throw it away and laugh at your own folly for so long pursuing it. Does fame elude your gra.sp ? Then laugh at the fools that are often her favorites. She's of no consequence any how and never but tered a piece of bread or iui nished a man a clean dicky. Is your heart broken by " Some maiden fair, Of bright b'ue eyes and auburn hair ?" Then thank your stars that you escaped with your neck, and make the welkin ring with a heartv lau";h. It lightens the weight m one's heart amazingly. Take our advice on all circumstances to " laugh dull care away !:' Don't be in a hur ry to get out of the world it's a very good world ; its a very good world, considering tiie creatures who inhabit it, and is just about as full of fun as it well can be. You never saw a man cut his throat with a broad grin on his face ; its a grand preventative of suicide. There's philosophy, and religion too, in laugh ing ; it shows a clear conscience and sincere gratitude for the good things of life, and ele vates us above the brute creation. So here goos for fun, and we'll put in for our share while the ball is rolling. Too Much IIurhy. A man iu Philadel phia, in his eagerness to obtain election news, swallowed an editor, entire. State" Pride. Tt is a curious fact that neither of tho candidates, President or Vice President, received the vote of hia native State. New York has declared against an Buren, Virginia against Harrison and Tyler, Kentucky against Johnson, and Tennessee asainst Polk. This shows that there is not so much in State pride as some politicians are ant to imagine. f - - o Deferred Articles. nr.!lfal Accident. Mobile Nov. 18. The steamboat Express, Opt. Maguire, Kvhich left here on Saturday e.ns j when within rive miles ot Ptep o ...... i r, m. hurst her boilers, MII- inr and wounding fourteen persons. A b rge was in tow alongside at tho time, into which, -is wo learn one of ths boilers was blown, I wounding one it not more ot tne nanas;ine (other boiler it is said, was blown ovet board. The account was brought to the city, last even in by a person who was on board the ill fated boat at the time of the disaster, and may be relied upon as correct in the main, though we can not but express the hope that the frightful detail may be somewhat lessened by the next intelligence from the scene of this painful calamity. Since the above was written, we have been obligingly furnished with the following extract from a letter, written by a gentleman who left here in the steamboat Odd Fellow, shortly af ter the Express. It will be seen that the distressing intelligence is fully confirmed. Journal. St. Stephens, ) , Sunday night, half past 10 o'cacA:. j - It is with feelings of pain and regret that 1 record one of the most melancholy and hor rible scenes that has ever fallen to my lotto witness. About half past 3 this evening, the steamboat Express burst her boilers, about ten miles below this place. She had stopped at a little place called Jackson, to repair some of her machinery, and as soon as they saw our boat coming up, they commenced tiring up, evidently with the attention! of passing us I was standino- at the stern of the boat, lean- it!r against the Hag stah and watching the A School or Wiiai.es. What do whales w ant of a school, papa? To learn to rpoaf! They are the greatest pouters in fU'j world except, pcihaps. some of our noisy congressmen. .V. Y. Standard. movements of the crazy old craft, when sud denly I saw the steam issue forth from the head of the boilers, and iu a second after wards, the most tremendous report followed that I ever heard For a moment nothing could bo seen but the fragments of the boat flying in every direction, and indeed so near was she to our boat, that I was apprehen sive we should receive some injury from the tailing pieces. The scene that followed was truly awful. Some of the poor creatures were blown some distance in the river, and their piteous shiieks for help, as they were contending with the current, was enough to overcome a heart of sterner stuff than mine. We immediately sent our small boat to save those in the river from drowning, and backed the Odd Fellow to the wreck, to save the remainder of the crew and passengers, together with what freight &c. that was left on her. .Oh, such a scene to see many of the poor creatures burnt and scalded so badly, that it was impossible to tell whether they were human beings or not. Several were scalded so badly that they were perfectly raw from head to foot. Six or. seven were in stantly killed, and the same, number so se riously injured that I believe some of them cannot possibly survive the night. I have acted as surgeon, nurse and physician until within a few moments ago, when wesucceed- ed in conveying them up to town, when I left them in the care of a more experienced practitioner. ' Socirry ov Vv'uMr.N. No society is more proiitaole, because none more refining and provocative of virtue, than that of refined and .syydblo women. God enshrined peculiar 'odness in the form of woman, that her tjeauty might win; her gentle voice invite; and the desire of her favor persuade men's sterner souls to leave the paths of sinful strife, for the ways of pleasantness and peace. But when woman falls from her blest eminence, and rational enjoyments, into the vain co OjUcttc, and flattered idolator of the idle fash ion, she is unworthy of an honorable mail's lve, or a sensible man's admiration. Beau ty is then at best -'A pretty plaything, Dear deceit. "- We honor tho chivalrous defence which is paid in our land to women. It proves thnt our men know how to respect virtue and pure affection, and our wonvjn are worthy of such respect. Yet women should be something more than mere women to win us to their society. To be our companions, they should bo fitted to be our friends; to rule our hearts, they should be deserving the approbation of our minds. There are many such, nnd that there are not more, is rather the fault of our sex, than their own; and despite all the un manly scandals that have been thrown upon them in prose or verse, they would rather share in the rational convention of men o: sense, than silly compliments of fools; and a man dishonors them, as well as disgraces himself, when he seeks their circle for idle pastime, and not for the improvement of his mind. ."erci. ."Vair. Tin; S.vow Storm with whi-h we were visited seems to have extended as far north as New York. There was much delay on the rail roads; the mail due at eleven o'clock on Wednesday night did not reach here until seven yesterday morning. The ISew York mail duo yesterday morning, did not reach this city until 11 oclock last night. Sun. Effects or Rum. A drunkard named Greenleaf Haskell, fell into a mud hole at Augusta, Maine, a few days since, and was drowned. Stn. By the schooner Empire, Capt. Southwick, we have received the St. Augustine Herald and JVcwr of the 20lh inst. The JVeies says, in reference to the failure of the last "talk," "it is rumored that all the posts are to be des troyed except a few necessary depots; wagons sold,' company officers to march on foot, and tne old system ol hunting the enemy to be revived." The following order issued by Gen. Arrnistead, looks a little wrathy: Head Quarters, Army of Florida, Fort King, Nov. 15, 1S40. J Order No. 57. Part II.- The Indians having acted with their usual want of faith the Armistice is at end; the Commanding Officers of different Regiments and Posts will therefore be prepared to act offensively on the promulgation of this order. II T. The General Commanding has rea son to be gratified with the zeal and energy uerctotore displayed by the officers and troops under his command, and in calling for in creased energy on their part, he is confident his wishes w ill be met, and he anticipates the happiest results from the approaching active campaign. Should the enemy hereafter appear with the white flag, they are to be made pris oners, and diligently guarded until further or ders. Bv order of Brig. General Arrnistead, w. j. Newton, Lieutenant and Aid-de-Camp. -True Copy. R. Ridgely, Adjutant 3d Artillery. .Mer cury Number, of Inhabitants to the Square Mile. The United States furnishes a population of 14 to every square mile for the inhabited portions of the country, and 7 to a square mile for the whole territory embraced w ithin the limits of the federal jurisdiction. Contrast this present occupation c-f the soil with the population of the most thickly peo pled portions of Europe, and it will be seen thnt there is ample room for us to increase our numerical strength, and not be crowded either. Belgium has 323 inhabitants to the square mile: Holland 254, and Great Rritain and Ireland 206. Russia has but 2S to the square mile, and Sweden and Norway only 13. France has 159; Italy 172; Germany 147; Austria 127, and Switzerland 133.-1 Sll it . Destruction or IOOOPersons. Letters from TiiHis, received in St. Petersburg (says the Athenaeum,) give further accounts of the convulsion of Mount Ararat, by which it ap pears that the consequences have been far more 'fearful than the first announcement had given reason to apprehend. The town of Nakitchevan has been totally destroyed; all the buildings of Erivah more or less injured; and the whole of the villages in the two dis tricts of Scharour and Sourmata have perished. The cotton and rice plantations are all laid waste; but the immediate neighborhood of thft mountain itself has been the scene of the most awful calamity. A huge mass slid from the mountain, overwhelming every thing and person iu its progress, for a distance of seven wersts (about five English miles.) Amongst others, the village of Akhouli has had the fate habitants have beeu"buried beneath the fallen rocks. The mountain opened, giving pas- J. kiwlr ltiri ll'hlfh C Vf-k Itirl inlv n fisilG It il llin-iv w 1 1 tutu u "river, and following the same direction, swept ...iTio At thf fliit ' rf fKo i 'U ,u August, Ararat was not yet quiet. Atlantic Steamers. There are three on their way from Europe now. The British Queen, from Liondou, day of departure 2nd iust. ; the Columbia, from Liverpool, the 4th, and the Great Western, from Bristol, the 7th. Floods of foreign news of a highly important character may be looked for in a day or two. -Ball. Sun. , The American Commissioners appointed to re-survey the disputed territory have re turned from their expedition, and report that there is no doubt on their minds that the line claimed by our government is the true line. Alobile Register. One of the Stockholders. Among the list of foreign stockholders in the Bank of the United States, as given by a committee of Congress, is the Prince of Orange, who has recently been advanced to the throne by the voluntary abdication of his father, the King of the Netherlands. He held the sum of one million of dollars. Wonder if he bought it at par, and would be willing to sell it at 65 1-2 ?. Finale to a Conrtsliix. " Florah ah ! dearest Flora I am come ah ! Flora I am come to oh ! you can decide my fate I am come my Flora ah !" " I see you, Malcom, perfectly. You are come; you tell certainly.' Well, what next? " Oh, Flora ! I come to to " " To offer nie your heart and hand, I sup me interesting intelligence 55 pose ?" -: " Well, do it like a man then, and not like a monkey." . . " Plague take your self-possession !" ex claimed I snddeuly starting from my knee, "you make me ashamed of myself." " Proceed, sir," said Flora. " You like brevity, it would seem?" "Yes!" " Then, will you marry me ?" "Yes !" . " Will you give me a kiss ?" "You may take one." I took the proffered kiss. J " Now this is going to work rightly," said Flora, " when a thing is to be said, why may it not be said in two seconds, instead of stut teriugand stammering two hours about it?" exclaimed the merry . maiden, clasping my hand energetically. ; " Well, then," said I, "humbug apart, what day shall wc fix for our marriage ?" Jonathan Slick is n m;in rf orallantrv n-s : . - o j well as genius. Thus he describes the beau tiful but dangerous bewitcheries of female so ciety : " I cannot look full iu a pretty girl's face all a flashing so, without being kinder dazzled and scorched. It wakens me up this cold weather and kindles sich a pulse iu my heart that the blood runs through it as hot as if it had run through a steam boat pipe. And then the all-fired things have so many sly ways of comin' it over a feller with them at crincurn crancums of them, that I dont think much of a feller that can see ther purty mouths work and not feel his own work too. If they sidle up, I cant help sidlin up loo, if I died ; and when ther eyes fall flash on me, I melt rite down under 'em, as cut grass in Weathersfield of a hot summer day. It is natur, all this, and I cant help it, no how." Tlie XsrUicasicrn Bouttdary. The survey undertaken by our Government of thetei ritory in dispute between this country and Great Britain has been brought to a close for the present season, the early approach of winter haying put an end to the field opera tions. I his survey, as our readers may re member, is under the charge of Capt. Talcott, late of the United Stales Engineer Corps, and Professor Renwick, of New York, gentlemen well qualified for the important trust ; and in whose report the country will place implicit confidence. We hear indirectly that the ex plorations, thus far, have gone to establish the justice of the claim preferred by the United S tates. Of the nature of the service perform ed by the exploring party in the wild territory through which they have passed, the following letter will convey an accurate notion : JVat. infer. Bxiraci of a letter from one of Capt. Tal coWs assistants, to a gentleman in Albany, dated, Kennebec Road, Oct. 24, 1340. I arrived here yesterday noon with two as sistants and six packmen, having, with the exception of a few days on Spider lake, been separated from Capt. Talcott since the 22d of September last. The duty assigned me was te trace the ridge round from the head of Arnold's river to Spider lake, and thence on to the Kennebec road (or road from Augusta to Quebec) where it crosses the boundary line. From the head of the Connecticut to the point of our first separation is sixty mile" thence to Spider lake thirty-five miles, thence to this place forty miles, all of which my lono legs have measured and the Schtnalder com coursed. Th- route throughout was ir regular and circuitous. Vo took a pilot at Can nan, but bo proved ofio service 1 it only requires an active man iojclimb trees occa sionally, and you can explore every section of the country. V Our life has been one" of? excitement ; sometimes wet, at others burnt ; "now frozen, and occasionally melting often stuffed to surfeit, and then starved down to a skeleton. Every thing, however, has gone off success fully. Capt. Talcott will have accomplished a vast deal of work for the time we have been engaged upon the survey. To this point (the Kennebec road) and twenty miles beyond, the line, as you are aware, is not ;a dispute, and I should hardly suppose it could be, as for miles and miles the ridge is composed of high and distinct granite cliffs, as if Nature had intended them to be dividing walls be tween two countries. Often have I wished you were with us to enjoy the fine moose hunting, or trouting, or even killing the pheasants that during the day would hardly make room for us to pass. On Spider lake we came across some St. Francis Indians ; they killed a bull moose for us, much larger thau a horse; his antlers, or " armed chair," alone, were five feet spread. The trout have weighed from one to six pounds. One of the most delicious dishes I ever tasted was composed of the nose, heart, aad liver of the moose. I have a small sex tant, by which I get the latitude from the me" ridiau alt. of the sun and such stars as ap proach before 10 o'clock at night, as after a hard day's work 1 do not feel able to keep my eyes open longer. P. S. Oct. 25. A violent snow storm, fifteen inches deep. Oct. 26 Capt. Tal cott joined me. Another snow storm ; dan gerous to continue operations in the field. Oct. 27. Have made preparations to return to Portland. Oct. 29. After sleighing since the night of the 27th, we have all, fifteen iu number, arrived at Anson, where I mail this letter to you, on our return home. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ( Anson County. J Court of Picas and Quarter Sessions, October Term, 1840. John Sturdivant and wife, and Benj. D. Henry, " versws The Heirs at law of Unity Hammond. Petiiion for partition. St appearing to the sa'i-fatt on of the Court, that DieKerspu Hammond, Julm Hammond, Jo:l Hammond. Aim-tead lfnmm lid, Willie Gi'more and wife E'izabi th, and Giiffin Gaiewood .and Wife TJ::i!y, are not inhabitants ol thii State, it is order ed by the Court that publication be made in. the North Carolinian, for six weeks, of the pendency of this suit, for said hi i s to appear at the next term of this Court, to be held tor the county of Anson, at the Court House in the town of Wadesbo:oiih, on th" serond Alonday in January next, then and there to plead, answer or demur, the petitioners' petition, or judgment pro confesso wili be entered against them, and the case sat down to be lizard exparte, us to ih-ni. . . Witness Norfieet D. Eoiran, clerk of onr said Court, at Olficc", the 2d Monday of October, A. D., IS 40. If. D. BOGGAN, C. C. C. 91 Gw - JLOiJE .MILIj. B hint's Creek mill has hecn thoroughly repaired. Wheat will be received and ground with despatch. For terms apply to CEO. McNEILL. mr flasli nniil fhr wlmnt N ov. -20, 1S40. LAFAYETTE HOTEL. F'ayetteville, North. Carolina. THIS ESTABLISHMENT will be open after the 1st of August, under the management and dirr-ction ot the Subscriber. The House has been thoroughly repaired, and will, in a few days, be well furnished; and every effort will be made" to render it worthv of patronage. - " EDWARD YARBROUGII. .lugvst 3, 1339. 23-tf tCP'Thc Augusta Chronicle (weekly,) Raleigh Heiii-ster and Standard, Wilmington "Advertiser, Greensborough Patriot, Salisbury Watrhman, and Cheraw Gazette will insert rhe above three months and forward their accounts to the subscriber. ' E. Y. Plantation FOR SALE. HE SUBSCRIBED has a wi.-h to move to the Wf-St, hnd fdT't s f ir a. i !f r!onT-. .. Kr.. he now res des, hin? between the wa-rs of Car ver's and McPhei son's Cre ks, about 71 mdos noith ol FayeJteville. There is about 7.i acres of cleared .and, and all under a jood f.mi e, "and about 4.5 or 5U acres of tne same newly cleared, and in good fix to produce we ,. There are on the place, a Ian e dwel I ng house, k tthen, and all o'her ncesparv and con venient out houses. Any person wihin to buy a ma.tny and comfo.tab'e farm, may e .ne and exam ine tor ihemselvo3. Ther,, is aUb a c e k running t irouga th land with water sufficient to saw thro"' tne winter and Spline Fy,Q.,; JARRCTTT. aTnewschool" hN Monday the 5th of October, th subscriber wid open in th.s town, a s, hool f,r boy where the various branches of English and Clasc al studies will be tauffht. Tho c!iar,e for Tu;tl(,n w.li be J10 2a, per term, f ,r all PnminH : r-t : c.-d studies and the higher branch of En-fsh or &JJ per annum For ih- ordinary branches of En glish, stud'es tie charge will be 3 25 per term, tuition in all cases to be paid in advance, and no student received for less than a term. Th- v ar will commence o;i the 5th of OcW-er, a-ul c!oe early in August, with no intervening vacntionVx eppt an occasional recess ot a fjw davs. ?s"o deduc tion will be made far absence unl. ss bv special agreement. Having taken a com.nrdi.nVhousr, the subscriber will accommodate a number of board ers at S'40 per annum, inchiriin y jnff rorln fuel and lights. SIMEON COJLTON. ' Fayetteville, August 13, 1840. 76-tf Fayetteville Observer and Wilmington Ad. Aertiser will please copy four weeks. Lcco Foco FRICTION MATCHES V rflfc GROSS. HOl.MFS' I,-...-.,.! p"' tion Matches, jut received, and fi sale by the Gros or Dozen, a superior article ar . i .- . T T T ' - .a.-r. . v ari.ui' u. jijjir lO J .- - 1 1 lAltilrSE. A constant supply ol the above kept on hand, and nc- nd v ill he sold low. to sell asrain Fa j :'.U; .w-pt0ir:b' r 5, 131' 0-tf - Georgia Illustrated FROS PECTUS of a new work to be enti tled "Georgia Illustrated" in a series of original picUnes on steel ; with letter-press de scriptions. The plan of publishing in successive numbers, pictorial works, illustrative of the scenery of countries, hashing; been a popular one iu Eu rope, and is rapidly gaining iavor in our own country. The proposition to issue such ?i work, devot ed in the scenery of Gjor;ia, allhoiijrh novel, wi'l undoubtedly find universal favor, and be regarded as it is by the editor, a plan at once felicitous and feasible. There is much scenerv in our State, that is not surpassed in beauty and sublimity, by that of any other State in the Union. The upper counties abound in scenes, which need only to be known, to command the admiration o! a!! who love the beauties of na ture. "Much of tne scenery of the North, is in ferior lonur own, but is yet visited by thousands simply because it has been written, sunx and "lionized,' by authors and travellers, until its beauty has become universally known and ap preciated. It is desirable .thru attention should be directed to our own resources of the pictur esnue in natural scenery, at:d when this is done. our own and Northern tourists will speedily tender our beautiful views as immortal as our lanmiagt. The South is charged with genera! indiffer ence to the progress of Literal ure and the Fine Arts; and probably the strongest foundation liir the charge is found in her inaction in enter prises calculated to tosier these objects. The publication of the proposed work will, it is be lieved, be an effective blow at this foundation, and a step towards the establishment of our literary reputation, to which end much honora ble effort is now directed. A third consideration, and the last which will now be urged, is the intrinsic value of such a publication as "Georgia Illustrated." It will embody the representations ol the he'-mtilnl and sub'ime in our State scenery, aiiJ afford all, at a trifling expence, exact pictures ol our moun tains, valht-s, cataracts, public buildings, &. ., which they may or may not otherwise behold, but which", in either case, would afford peculiar pleasure. The proposed work will be executed in a style superior to any similar picloraF work in the cniiiiry. The plates will be executed on steel, by eminent engravers, from original draw ings, made expressly for the purpose, by Mr T. Addison Richards?, of Augusta. The engravings will be accompanied with letter-press descr ip lions, prepared tor the work, arid in ihis de partment. I lie editor will secure, as far as possi ble, '.he assistance and co-operation of viur best writers. In short, no pains will be spared to make the woik a perfect gem of its kind, to (he end that it may meet a welcome reception r.ot only ai borne hut also abroad. .Conditions. "Georgia Illustrated," will he issued in monthly parts, in the quarto form, at 85 per annum in advance, or at 50 cents for each part, payable on delivery. Each part will contain two highly finished engravings of Georgia Scenery, accompanied with letter-press descriptions and historical facts, printed on large and beautiful type on the finest paper, the whole enveloped in a neatly printed cover. Any individual who will obtain and forward six advanced subscriptions, shall be entitled to a copy of the work. Clubs may receive twelve copies to one address, for 50, or twenty-five copies for 100, in either case free of postage. Communications and subscriptions must he addressed, POST PAID, to the editor, Win. C. Richards, Penfield Georgia. X3The first part, containing an engraved title page and vignette, with two views, and letter-press descriptions, will he issued on the first of 'November, IS 10, ami subscriptions should be lorwarded prior to that time- c3Editors who publish and call attention to this prospectus, by forwarding a copy of their paper to the editor, will be entitled to the work. September G, 1S40. SO-y Scliool for YOUNG LADIES. MISSES JANE and JESSIE B. SIMPSON, will open a School for Young Ladies, in Fayetteville, on the second Monday in October. TERMS Per Session, consisting of twenty-two weeks. Elementary Department First Class 10 French Language JO Drawing and Painting 10 Music " 25 Use of Piano 3 Co:"!t.inent Expenses 50 efs. Fayetteville, September 2, 1S-10. SO-tf Gardner and. JVScKctlian, CARRIAGE MAKERS. NEW GOODS. E have received and opened our FALL and WINTER GOODS, which comprise a. large and extensive assortment of Hardware and Cutlery, Boots and Shoes, Fur and Woo! Hats, Fur and Sea Caps, Cotton and Wool Cards, Tuscan and plain Straw Bonnets, Writing, Letter and Wrapping Pa per, Druss and Patent Medicines. .&J.SO Ilhds. Porto Rico Sugar, 3C Bags Rio Coffco, 30 Boxes Raisins, Loaf and Lump Sugar. Col ins' and King's Axes. 5 hhds. Crockery, 75 Kegs Nails, 50 Sides of Sole Leather, Which .ire offered at very low- prices for CA 511, 'U V: :. .r li ; lt M 1 liii iW iTfts. sat an M EL TrTETAVE now on hand, and for Sale at very Re duced Price?, 3 Carriages, 4 Barouches. 3 very light four wheel Buggies, 2 Buggy Gigs, 4 Sulkeys on a new plan, 8 Spring Wagons, three very light, 1 Chain, do. Persons wis'i-ig to buy, wou'd do w!I to call and cxnmin their work, as i hey f..- 1 c -nfi !eut they can make th ir work as well, and sell it ns lew as it can bo had f o:n any iegu!a.r Northern Establish ment. All work made and sold by them is warranted 12 months, and will!.'- repaired without charge if thev fad by bad workmanship or materia !s ' Repairing neatly executed at short notice, r.nd on reasonable terms. Orders thankfully received, and promptly attend ed to. ' 1 - Fayetteville, August 1, 1340. SG-tf. LANK WARRANTS, Deeds, (common) Sheriff's Deeds, Constables Ca. S3. Bonds, Do Delivery do Appeal Bonds, Equity Subpamns, Superior Court Fi. Fa. County Court Sci. Fa, to re vive judgment. County Court SubpcLnas, Superior Court Warrants, Bonds for Col'rd. Apprentices. Foii s a i.e at this Orvtct:. to on time lor approved paper. November 23, 1S39. NOTT & STARR. 39-tf FALL & WINTER GOODS. FSIIE Subscriber has iust received his FALL & AM) WINTER GOODS, consisting of r- Iarirc and ireneral assortment of DST CrCCDS. Groceries and Cuttlei-y. Crokery-Ware, Hats, Shoes, Bon nets, &c. &c. Which he will sell at the LOWEST PRICES for CASH, or on time to punctual uistomcrs, at his old Stand, South East c orner of M arket Square. PETER P. JOHNSON. November 23, 1S39. 29-tf 1 ? f tm" ENTERTAINMENT, rp 1 1 E UBSC R1BER, having been satisfactorily w engaged for more than three years in attending to a Boarding House, Feels e'-icourr-ired n say to the public, that her iiOU.E and I'AliLES are well furnished 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 n'wc general satisfaction to passengers. My resilience is on the corner of Gillespie street, the lot formerly occupied by Mrs. Barge, convenient to the market, and near the State Bank. Mrs. E. SMITH. Fayetteville, August 24, 1S39. 2G-tf iLZJThe Raleigh Register, Wilmington Adver tiser, Cheraw Gazette and Salisbury Watchman,, will insert the above 3 months, and forward their ac counts to this oiiiee. CROCKERY. DOZEN TEAS, 350 doz. Plates, 250 doz. Tumblers, Jest received and for s;d: bv PETER P. JOHNSON. April -20, 1339. l)-tf 311 L L S T O K S . ' fPFIE Subscriber naving reccnlly opened a no; JsL qnarr- of superior grit, is prepared to furnish any numberof Stones?, either at the quarry or at the store of C. J. Orrell, Fayetteville. The quality of the JlToore county Stones is so well known as not to need description, and the Subscriber will war rant all stones sold by hiin. If they should not prove to be good, another pair will he furnished without charge. The price is lower than hereto fore. Persons wishing to purchase, can apply in per son, or by loiter addressed to Carthage, .1oon; county, N- C. wilh description of the size ivnnted. JESSE SOWELL. Moore i - unty, April CO, 1S39. 8 tf. PI tNO FORTES."" A GOOD. i ssortment of Piano Fortes may con stant'y bo found for sale at the Female Semi nan,. Inquire of the PRINCIPALS of the SEM INARY, or of Coi.. S T.HAWLEY. Faveltevi!io:Nov. 30 IS39. 40 tf. Tintiler and Liiinber Asrency. rWI II E subscriber will attend to the sale of -SL TIMBER, LUMBER, kc. in the Tcv.r of Wilmington, North Carolina, for all persons- il o may f a vor hi in with thci r commission . He p!ftgn himself to procure f oi them at ai ! times t he higheft rricesfor such articles as they may trust to his management .He isi n ro way connected will: the S'eam Mills, or t hei r A gent; a n d wi 1 ! si ve the best seciiri t y fo r t he faithfu id ischa rcc of 1: is dul i ' as Asrnr." MILES COSTi'N. 'V.'nrin ctnn. N.C.Fbe ?3, If.-O. l-if J. & J. KYLE HAS just received by the late ar rivals from the North, a large and splendid assortment of a t-JL . 7 an I Moudin iored S .ImoHgr ichich tire Superfine Blue, Black, and assorted colored Cloths assmi'r's, Sattinrsts. Vesttrin-. Merirofs, 1' L-ons, Cindleys, B'ak and Co Plain and Fm-ed. Bh,ck Poml.a- z n s, Rose and P..jnt Blankets and Ncsrro Cloths, 1575 P.cccs Calico, my eh' rip, 3 -1, 1-4, 5-4, fi 1-1, Bleaelied and Brown Shi-tins and Sh etines, anil Ank'T fio'ii-is? Cloths, with manv other articles. A I of w-h'ch being bought at the lowest package price i s ( ffered C !i v a p for Cash, Or to pun'tnal eus'otners on the usual time. September 10, 181(1, 81-tf ipnriipiiij' 9 NEW GOODS. rlTIE Subscriber has received his Fall and V in ter supply of Goodd, embracing a general a a rtment of Shoes and Boots, Hats and Cap.?, Hard Ware and' Cutlery, Crockery and Giiss Ware, Wines and Liquors, Groceries of all kinds, Patent Medicines, Paints and Dye Stufls, Hatters materials, &c. 1 he Stock is very henrv, Merchant-! an- invited to call and examine or lh'-;ii.s(lvri. South far. lino money tvill be taken at nar if itaid ulan the Get. 2G IS39. G. B. ATKINS, iVor TI.nj-Mov.it J UST 11 KG K I V I II From New Yo'k, lresli Clover Seed- For safe Uy Nov. -25, !Si'J--3t B. HOSE. .. .;, -'
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1840, edition 1
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