Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Jan. 16, 1841, edition 1 / Page 4
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OUK COUNTRY. bt w. J. PABODT. Our country ! lis a glorious land . With bread arms stretched from shore to shore, The proud Pacific chafes her strand, She hears the dark Atlantic roar ; And nurtured on her ample breast, How many a goodly prospect lies In Nature's wildest grandeur drcst, Enamelled with her loveliest dves. Rich prairie, decked with flowers of go'd, Like sunlit oceans, roU afar ; Broad lakes her. azure heavens behold, Reflecting dear each trembling star, And mighty rivers, mountain born,, Go sweeping onward, dark and deep, Through forests where the bounding fawn Beneath their sheltering branches leap. And cradled 'mi J her clustering hills, Sweet vale3 in dreamlike beauty bide, "Where Jove the air with music fills, And calm content and peace abide ; For plenty here her fulness pours, In rich profusion o'er the land, - And, sent to seize her generous store?, luereprowia no lyran'.s mrtimg umu. Great God ! we thank thee for this home This bounteous birthland of the free ; Where wanderers from afar may come, And breathe the air of liberty ! Still may her flowers untrammdled spring, Her harvests wave, her cities rise : And yet till time shall fold his wing, Remain earth's loveliest paradise! Ivliscellaneous. A Reininiscense of the last War. Ou the afternoon of the 29th of August, 1813, the blockading squadron off New Lon don, consisting of the Ramilie, 74, the frigate Pactolus, bomb-ketch Terror, and brig Des patch, all under the command of Commodore Sir Thomas Hardy, weighed anchor and stood down through Fisher's Island Sound, and anchored near Stoniogton. This unu sual movement of the squadron was watched from the shore with much curiosity and soli citude, but none supposed that this "dread array" was in motion for the purpose of at tacking the defenceless and unimportant vil lage of Stonington. At the period of our story Stonington borough was little more than a fishing village most of its able-bodied male inhabitants were abroad righting the ene my in public or private armed vessels or following their peaceful pursuits in defence of blockading squadrons or hostile fleets. Im mediately after the British fleet had anchored, a flag was sent on'shore to the astonished in habitants of Stonington, with a note of which the following is a copy: To the Magistrates of Stonington, Gentlemen One hour-is allowed you from the receipt of this communication for the re moval of the unoffending inhabitants. THflMAS 1VT TTATITW. Soon as this note had been read by the magistrates, such of the efficient inhabitants of the place as were home, repaired to a small battery on the point, thrown up to protect the village from the British barges and row gallies which infested the Sound at that time. Ex presses were sent to New London and the intermediate towns. At eight o'clock in the evening an attack was commenced on the village, in discharges of shells, congreve rock ets; &c. The fire was kept up, with the ex ception of short intervals, until the afternoon of the 12tlv, when the enemy withdrew having suffered great loss. The little battery, which so long coutended with this immense force and finally beat them off, mounted two 18 pounders and a four pounder. It was man ned by a few gallant spirits from Stonington, New London, Groton, and the adjacent towns, and from one of this gallant little band we have the following touching incident: On the afternoon of the second day of the attack the patriotic defenders of the batteryhad expended all their ammunition, and were waiting impatiently for a supply from New London; to which place a messenger had been sent, when some persons came down through the village and told them that in one of the houses, exposed to the shot and shells of the enemy, was the corpse of a woman who had died just before the attack, and as the house was peculiarly exposed to the fire of the enemy, no opportunity had yet offered for performing the funeral rites. The Spartan band immediately spiked their guns, and leaving the battery proceeded to the house of death, and taking the body, with tho bed on which it had given up its immortal spirit, con veyed it on the shoulders of a portion of them toward the quiet and secluded burial ground of the village, taking with them the imple ments for digging a grave. But before they arrived at the grave-yard a bomb fell into its enclosure aud burying itself before it burst, threw out a large body of earth, and prepared a grave peculiarly appropriate for such a buri al. Into this cavity the body was lowered, while the roar bf the enemy's cannon almost drowned the voice of the gentleman who read the solemn burial service of the Episcopal church, as the clods which had been thus vio lently displaced were reverently adjusted in the rude and singular grave. After this solemn duty had been performed, the little band of heroes returned to the battery, and finding a supply of ammunition, they drilled the vents of their guns, and renewed that defence which makes so glorious a page in the history of the last war .Veto London Jidv. both in climate and soil. The loveliness of the landscape, and prodigality of the earth la the production of fruits, was only equalled by the richness and variety of the mineral ores, and the amenity of the climate. These glow ing accounts excited the cupidity of Europe an monarchs, and in the adjustment of claims, growing out of conflicting rights ot discovery, possession and conquest, much blood was shed. The following is a briet sketch of some of the events to which allu sion is made. About the year 1528 an early navigator, Pamphilo de Narvez, under a grant of Charles V. landed on the coast, was Fesisted fiercely by the natives, and after many adventures, perished by shipwreck, with nearly all bis crew. Soon after Ferdinand de Soto died, while exploring the coun try. French orotestants sought refuge there from the persecutions of their country, uui wcic uuu cumstances of the most atrocious barbarity, by the Spaniards, who claimed the country by the right of discovery. The French were not long in avenging themselves, in a manner equally cruel with the Spaniards. In 1836, the fort and town of Augustine was taken and plundered by the English under Admiral Drake. A century afterwards, the French settled Pensacola," where they endured many distresses and privations. In 1763, the whole of Florida was ceded by Spain to Eng land, in lieu of Cuba, which a short time pre vious had been captured by the British. Un der the English, liberal offers from the gov pmmp.nt induced a considerable influx of in habitants, among whom were about fifteen hundred Greeks and Italians from the Me diterranean, who settled some sixty miles from St. Augustine, for the purpose of culti vating the indigo and the sugar cane. In the American revolution the Floridians, mostly foreigners, took part with the English, and were in several instances, severely chas tised for their aggressions. With the subse quent history of Florida, its final transfer to the United States, and the numerous difficul ties and disasters encountered by our gov fimmnnt in the removal of the Seminole In dians, the nublic are well acauainted. Fertile as the soil of the country is, salubrious in climate, and advantageous as is its position in a commercial and maritime point of view, it has never been worth its cost to any jrov- - y ernment that possessed it; and much labor, treasure, a nd oerhans blood must be exnen- , L . ded, before the glowing anticipations of the first discoverers can be realized. But that the Territory is exceedingly valuable, no one -j - Cl tf ' can question, who considers its vast natural resources and capabilities, as well as gco sranhical nosition. It has therefore Droved a O I dear purchase to the United States, but will, no doubt in tne end, repay an tne bioou and treasure wasted on its acquisition and con quest. Resurrection of Christ. Twice had the sun gone down upon the earth and all was qviiet at the Sephulchre. Death held his sceptre over the Son of God. Still and silent the hours passed on. The guards stood at their posts. The rays of the midnight moon gleamed upon their helmets and upon their spears. The enemies of Christ exulted at their success. The spirits of glory waited in anxious suspense to behold the event, and wondered at the depth of the ways of God. At length the morning star, arising in the east, announced the approach of light. The third day began to dawn upon the world; when on a sudden the earth tremb led to its centre, and the powers of Heaven were shaken. An anjrel of God descended lie rolled away the stone from the door of the Sepulchre, and he sat upon it. But who is ho that co'meth forth from the tomb, with dyed garments from the bed of death? It is thy Prince, O Ziou! Christians, it is your Lord. Never did the returning sun usher in a day more glorious. It was the Jubilee of the Universe. The morning stars sang to gether, and the sons of God shouted for joy. Fisrure. Florida. From its earliest discovery down to the present time, ill luck seems to have been the fate of Florida.' The history of no country porhaps for the same length: of time, is raar- with so many disasters and adverse events By the first discoverers, Florida was described a a second El Dorado, abounding iQ rich minea aud wonderfully favored by nature Second jjEte. Shoot ahead about two fathoms till you nearly come stem of the other craft under way , then make a stern board towards your berth aside out for ahead: first to starboard and then to port, make sail and pass the other craft, get your head round on the other tack, another bend to the starboard and port, make sail to remain in your berth, wear round back and fill and boxhaul your partner, and then heave to. Third Figure. La Poult. Heave ahead and pass your ad versary . yard-arm and yard-arm, regain your berth on the other tack; in the same order take your station in line wnn your partner, bacK and fill, fall on your heel and bring up part ner; she then manoeuvres ahead, and heaves all aback, shoot ahead again and pays off alongside you, then make all sail m company with her till nearly stern with the other line; make a stern board, and cast her off to shift for herself; regain your berth by the best means in your power, and let go your an chor. Fourth La Trenis. Wear round as before against the sun; twice boxhaul the lady; range up alongside her, and make sail in company; when half way across to the other shore; drop astern with the ride short, and cast off the craft; back and fill as before, and boxhaul her aud yourself into your berth and brin up. The Printer. "I pity I pity the printer," said my uncle Toby: "he is a poor devil," rejoined 1. 'How so? said my uncle Toby. "In the first place he must endeavor to please every body. In the negligence of a moment per haps a small paragraph pops upon him: he hastily throws it to the compositor- it is in sertedand he is d d to all intents and purposes. " Too much the case'' saiJ my uncle Toby with a sigh "tooVmuch the case. " Nor is that all, continued I. " He some times hits upon a piece that pleases him mightily, and he thinks that it cannot but go down with his subscribers; but alas who can calculate? He inserts it and it is over with him. They forgive others but they can not forgive a printer. He has a host to print for; and every one sets up for a critic. The pretty Miss exclaims, "why don't he give us more poetry and bo n mots?" "Away with these stale pieces." The politician claps his specks upon his nose, aud runs it over in search of violent invective; finds none, he takes his specks off', folds them, sticks them in his pocket, declaring the paper good for nothing but to burn. So it goes. Every one thinks it ought to be printed for himself, as he is a subscriber; and thus weekly it is brought to the grand ordeal ! ! Sailor's Instruction for Dancing. We understand the following directions and instructions for the informat ion of all sailors who may be inclined to trip it, as all sailors from time immemorial are wont, on the light fantastic toe, were recently found among the papers of the late Sir Joseph Yorke of face tious memory. They?-form a perfect vade mecum for the valiant defenders of our wooden walls, when they are capering ashore; ind by carefully studying his manuel of "dancing made easy to tar's capacities," ascensus from the gun rcom to the ball room will be facilis indeed. Constitutionalist. First Figure. M.ti f "ntalZon' Haul up the starboard tack kt the other craft pass, then bear up and get your head on the other tack, back and fill your partner, .boxhaul her, wear around twice against the sun, in company with the oppo site craft and your own afterwards boxhaul ner again and bring her up. Figure. A false friend is like a shadow on a dial, it appears in clear weather but vanishes as soon as it is cloudy. As ravenous birds are the quickest sight ed, so the worst men are finders. the crreatest fault nd some instances are re corded, wh -e o- smg , - TundTed produced at one crop, j led bushels. Two . rminf. urredthe pastsea-u, - county, Ky.; one on in Jq tna ii i irri xj a- - xouug, auu - quite common. Dress tlic Grave of tliy Friend Agricultural. 1 'rTTTRTCff.g-55fiS From the Farmer's Advocate. While Europe as well a3 many parts of our own country, are realizing from two to four hundred per cent increase in their agri cultural productions, and also in the intrinsic value of their lands, in consequence of the attention paid to her agricultural interests. principally through the influence of Agricul tural Societies, or Associations, formed for the purpose of mutual advantage, and of de vising and employing the most efficient means for the general diffusion of light and information on the subject, among the peo ple, shall N. Carolina surpassed by no other State in the Union in respect to natural ad vantages, refuse to profit by the example of others, in adopting measures for the develope ment of her resources; and also, for the acqui sition of knowledge, in regard to the most ap proved plans of performing the various and complicate operation?, embraced in our American husbandry. In our own, as well as several European countries, experience strongly favors the sup position, that the highest state of productive ness in a soil, has never yet been attained; and that the most fertile, is still susceptible of improvement. But whether this is a cor rect conclusion or not, we have neither time nor inclination at present to inquire; yet a few things are certain, in which we as an agri cultural people, aud as propagators q, and justly accountable guardians for a succeeding posterity, are deeply concerned: It is cer tain that the means of our subsistance is principally derived from the productions of the earth; at least, that without these our na tural existence cannot be preserved; hence, the more plentifully these productions are fur nished, the greater will be our sum of enjoy ments; and the more numerous a popula tion can be comfortably supplied on an equal extent of territory; and that in order to sup port an increasing population, a correspon dent improvement must be effected in the soil. Ii is also a fact that while our popula tion is constantly increa.-ing, the fertility of a large portion of our lands, is as rapidly di minishing; and that these two circumstances combined, have a direct tendency, and can not fail, unless timely arrested, to reduce pos terity, if not the present generation, to actual starvation. But again, and fortunately for mankind, it is also a fact. that this prolific source of misery the deterioration of our soil, though common, is by no means the un avoidable result of cultivation, but invariably caused by a negligent and imprudent course of culture, for proof of which, the fact, that in every section of country, where the energies of the people have been sufficiently roused, to effect the adoption of necessary measures for obtaining proper information on the subject, and a judicious culture introduced, the evi dent increase of fertility, and in many instan ces, the almost incredible improvement that has taken place, is decidedly conclusive. It will be seen by referring to an article in his number that in Great Britain, during a term ot fiity-six vears. nr f is. 1001 nieimproyementofhersoil was so remarka he Population had increas sfdrli dred 3ud tweDt Per cent or con loouLT double, this increased nroPvHons nfT mUCh better suPPlied ith provisions of their own raising, than in 1775 hundred aod eafX that has ,akeo p,afe dur S'S agricultural pursuits. Again, in many parts of the United States, the improvement in agriculture, has been equally remarkable and in some instances much greater. W e think that instances hove seldom occurred of more than from forty to fifty bushels of corn being raised on an acre of the best natural soil with our ordinary cul ture; while by the late improved modes, at least double that amount, or from eighty to one hundred bushels, to the acre, has become l seuh Bryan; on the first, one acre, oy auai s,epn uryau, hundred aUU UIUCI " . ...mniintWah'IVA the same quantity; tne precis . not seen stated. .nsaymat that to effehS' a lanre capital, wtucn wey " -j L ses3 the means of acquiri SSVlSnt-tf-t to bring fifty or one ETLs of poor land, or a moderate - , - hmh state of cultivation in S1Zue. "'Lrnirthe employment of more aT. V"? Tj mre. than the most ranitaK in laooi au CQ,P . mnv have at immediate com E TZ: "o contend-that any farmer who is provided with the means of cultivating a farm may so conduct his operations, as to obtain with the same amou nt of labor equally large or larger crops, and his land in the mean time be gradually improving. w fnnhnr observe that these im M;pMshavunot alone been obtained from soils in their original state, but almost -v.!., rrv, c.iz-K !i have been once ex- luvariuiJiy nuui . . . u.A hv h.nM tillage, and again reclai bva more judicious culture. And further, .iT. ; r.v. In ihfi soil, are not con- inai iinj)iucniL tn nnv reticular country, or section country, or to similar qualities of soil; but, that they are in a measure applicable to all countries and soils, suscepumeoi cu.uvawuu R.,t ' wnnld here observe, that soils of diffe rent qualities, require in some degree a diffe rent treatment. Hgvem in Cattle. In a late conversa tion with Cant. James Cooper, of Haddon fipld. he informed me of a certain cure for hoven incattle, which ought I think, to be made universally known, for the good ot the com muuitv. It is thus: Make a twisted hand of straw, the size of the wrist, and placed in the mouth, of the an imal drawing it tinht, and make fast the ends over the head, just behind the horns: this will cause tho beast to endeavor to rid itself of the nconvenieuce, by chewing the band, and the act of moving the tongue aud jaws will open the gullet, and permit the pent up air to escape. The efficiency ol the mode here reconimeud ed, was tested a short time ago, on a valuable cow belonging to the Captain, by one of his neighbors, who finding her most dangerously effected in, this way, instantly applied the FALL & WINTER noons. fTflHE Subscriber has just received hi FA1X 1L . AND WINTER. GOODS, consisting of I aree and jrenerai assortment of 9m Groceries and Cuttlefy CrokeryWare, Hats, Shoes, Bonr . nets, &c. &c. , Which ho will sell at the LOWEST PRICES for1 CASE!, or on time to punctual customers t Am ; old Stand, Soutn n.asi corner oi ivianei ourc. .. November 23, 1830. 29-tf Hi FOSTER, Liberty Point Fayelteville, opposite THtoa ENTERTAINMENT, THE SUBSCRIBER, having been satisfactorily engaged for more than three years in attending JACKSOJV HOTEL. May 4. 10 (y) Sperm liamp ami Tanner's OIL. PrfMfft Gallons Best Fall Strained Sperm rpMJrHjr Lamp Oil, i'lst received, suitable lor the use of Cotton Manufactories, bein pure and una dulterated, direct from the Manufacturer. And bav in r made arrangements, expects, as soon as the season will permit of its being made, to r ceive a supply of Winter iStrameu Lamp and shall keep a constant surply ol tho above on hand, at Wholesale & .Retail.- Also, 12 LJarrcls 1 anner's Oil. iust received and for sale on favorable terms. Apply to J AiMlib MAR TUN Li, Hay Street. Faycttevil!e, Nov. 26, 1840. 92-6t A NEW SCHOOL. X"KN Monday the 5th of October, the subscriber hJJ will open in this town, a school for boys, where the various branches ot hmclish and Classical studies will be taught. Ihe charge lor 1 ustion will he 5610 25. ner term, for all enraffed in Classi cal studies and the higher branches ol English, or SSll per annum. For the ordinary branches ot L.n- rlish studies the charge will be S3 25 per term, tuition in all cases to be paid in advance, and no student received for less than a term. The year will commence on tho 5th of October, and close arlv in August, with no intervening vacation rx- pcnt an occasional recess ot a few days. No dedue- .mm - S II Uon will be made lor ansence unless y special agreement. Having taken a commodious house, the subscriber will accommodate a number of board ers nt $ 1 40 ner annum, including lodiinff, room. fuel and lights. SIMEON COLTON. FayctteviUe, August 13, 1840. 76-tf Favettevilie Observer and Wihnineton Ad- Aertiser will please copy four weeks. Blunt's Creek mill has been Boarding House, Feels encouraged to say to the public, that her HOUSE and STABLES are well furnished for tba. rcception and accommodation of thos who may W- pleased tccair. All the STAGES arrive at, and depart from my House, where seats are secured, and no exertions' spared to give general satisfaction to passengers. JVly residence is on the corner of liillespie street the lot formerly occupied by Mrs. Barge, convenient to the market, and near the State Bank. Mrs. E. SMITH, FayctteviUe, Aucust -24, 1839. 26-tf !CT"The Raleigh Register, Wilmington Adver tiser, Cheraw Gazette and Salisbury Watchman will insert the above 3 months, and forward their ac counts to this oflice. - CROCKERY. , DOZEN TEAS, 350 doz. Plates 250 doz. Tumblers, Just received and for sale by PETER P. JOHNSON'. Anril20.1ff3J. U-tf MIL I S T O N E S. 7 n 1 FT E Subscriber i'i:tvin frpf-eht I v nnhi i n4 ii " ; a j i U. quarry of superior grit, is prepared to lurnieli any number of Stones, cither at the quarry or at the store of C. J. Orrell, FayctteviUe. The quality ol the Jlfoore county Stones is so well known as not' to need description, and the Subscriber will war rant all stones sold by him. If they should n& prove to be good, another pair will be fufnwhed' without charge. The price is lower than hereto fore. Persons wishing to porchase, can a jly in per son, or by letter addressed to Carthage, Jlfoore eountv, N. C. with description of the size wanfe. JESSE SO WELL. Moore CVunty, April 20, 1839. 8 tf. twisted hand of straw and was quite astonish- tlloroillll V repaired i , 4 . .i : I J ' cd to find that, m a moment, the air rushed furiously out of the distended stomach, and in a few minutes more she was perfectly recov ered. Now, I consider your readers indebted to the Caotaiii tor this communication, to an amount far more than the valu of a year's subscription to the Cabinet, but, in return, he only asks every one to do good by communi cating, by means of its pages, whatever they may know which would at all be likely to benefit the world by its publication. Yan- keel armer. Judge - l?aults of Farmers. , no we give his borrowed cognomen, Sam Slick, makes some judicious reflections upon an important subject, to which we ask the attention of all who are interested in agricultural pursuits. A very large portion of the land in America has been run out' by repeated grain crops, and bad husbanry, until a great portion of this cniintrv is in n P:iir wnv In hr iiiinorl 'I'hn two Carolinas and Virginuy are covered with caJer, by Pierpont. places that are 'run out,' aud are given up as Heading Book, by ruiucd, aud there are a nlawev site, too mnnv uey. such places all over New England, and a Bo's Reading Book, by great many other States. We hav'ut the sur- ner Wheat will be received and ground with despatch. For terms apply to GEO. McNEILL. Cash paid for wheat. Nov. 20, 1840. School Books The following School Books have the strong Approval of Mr J. Orville Taylor, Secre tary of the American School Society. Little Thinker, Paits first and second, by Sa lem Town. Kay's Infant and Primary School Reader aud Speller, No. 1. These are the fi:st books to be given to the child. In completing the spelling aud reading course, the follow ing phould be used, and in the same order the books are here mentioned. Town's Spelling Book. Kay's Primary School Reader and Definer, No. 2 and 3. Child's Guide, by Merriam, PIANO FORTES. GOOD Assortment of Piano Fortes ma .stantly be found for sale nt the Female Srmi- Mrs Mrs Sigour- Sigour- nlus ot wheat that we used to have in the Unit- iNallonal lveader, Dy nerpont. ed States, and it'll never he so nlnntv uliilo -town's Analysis of Derivative W there are so many Nick Bradshaw's in the These complcto the Spelling country. "The fact is this, Squire, education is deuced- ly neglected. I rue, we have a site of Schools and Colleges, but they au't the right kind. The same Nick Bradshaw has been through one on 'em, and 'twas there he hu nt the in- fiirnfll lnV hnKlf tf fti-IriHiir nnl cmnli inn that has been the ruin of him ever since. I ing course ords. and Read- For the Writing course, Copy Books,',' No. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, i - - r . I nnTVmllAV C? - 1 .1 CPU nary, linqnirc ot me ruui-Ai40 oi me cui INARY, or of Col. S. T.HAWLEY. Fayettevie;Nov. 30 1839. 40 tC Timber and Lumber Agency.. Til E subscriber will attend to the safe of TIMBER, LUMBER, &c. in the Town of Wilmington. North Carolina, for all persons Jkba may favor him witli ibcircommieiiuii. tie raCCp' himscll to procure f or them at all times the nigh est cricesfor such articles as they may tcsl to bus management. He isi n p.o way connected with the Steam Mills, or their Agent; and willgivethe best security for the faithfu Jdischarge of hiednticF as Asent. MILES COST1N. Wilmington. N.C.Fbe 23, 18S9. t-tf J. & J. KYLE HAS just received by the late ar rivals from the North, a lar splendid assortment of .Imong which are Superfine Blue, Black, and assorted colored Cloths and Cassimers, Sattinets, Vesting, Merinoes-, Mousliiis, d' Lnins, Challeys, Black and Co lored Silks Plain and Fig-tired, Black Bomba zines, Rose and Point Blankets and Negro Cloths 1575 Pieces Calico, very cheap, 3-4, 44, 5-4, k -4, Bleached and Brown Shirtings and: Sheetings, and Anker Bolting Cloths, with many other articles. All of wh;ch being bought at the lowest package price is offered Cheap for- Cash, Or to punctual customers on the usual time. September 10, 1840 81-tf "Foster's 7, and 8. Olney's small Geography for beginners, to be followed by Smith's Geography aud Atlas, late improved edition. Olney's History of the United States. would'iit ffivo an old fnshinnen winr tnil ivoDOin s vJutluies ot ixeneral History. clock, to have my son to go to college where 'Fst . Lessons in Arithmetic," by Professor hecould'nt work enough to airn his own living . LJavies. and lam how to work it right too. aa ew Aninmeiic. J!TAMES W. CRAWFORD, of Marion District. It actilly frightens me, when I think how 1 uewous iu jiigeuid sua ueomeiry, by w nav.ng made an assignment to the sub- the land is worked and skinned, till they take lessor Navies. V V 11 mj -mm U Ulllllllll " w-tiiiuii UUU IUI ly O barrels Camps' refined Syrup. 9 barrels New Orleans TREACLJB. For sale by Decerwber, ISlh. GEO. McNEILL. NOTICE. it might be the very gizard out on't when growing better every day. Thousands of acres every year are turned into barrens, while an evei lasting stream of our folks are streaking it off 'to the new country,' where about half on 'em after wading about among .... - o tne tadpoles to catch catfish enough to live on a year or two, actilly shake themselves to death with that everlasting cuss off all new countries, the fever and agar. It's a melan choly fact, ,Squire, tho' our people don't seem to be sensible of it, and vou nor I mav not mf J Civil Polity and Political Economy, bv M. Wilson, Esq. This book teaches children the nature and form of our government and the first and most obvious principle of Political and Do mestic Economy. It should be studied by every child in a free government'. Physiology for Children, by Mr3 Jane Tay- ior to oe touowea by ".L.ee's Physiology," in me nigner classes. live to see it, but if this awful robbin' of nos- Uncle Davy's Chemistry to be followed in .... 1 I L.1 1 i-. ... terity goes on tor another hundred years, as it .lue u,g"er scnoois oy iomstock's. has for the last, among the farmers, we'll be miss a Witt's Philosophy, parts 1st and 2d a nation of paupers. Talk about the le-nsla- loiiowed by Comstock s hire doim? something. I'll tell von what I'd -Mother s Geology. have 'em do: Paint a ffreat narcel of irnido -Marsh s I5ook Keeping 5 i i. i. I TflfiSfi H'nrlrc sa uwaiuo, uuu uan cm up uw every legisiuiuw, I " u3 purciiasea OI X AYLOR church, and school house door in America. u element, MENT, Wholesale lW.kc.,11,,..,, ivr with those words on 'em in great letters, lsf earl Street, New- York, and of the Book- 1 ne oest tana tn America by constant crop- generally in each of the States. ptngt without Jvlanure, tall run out. And I'd also have 'em provide means to larn every child how to read it, 'cause it's no use to try A. 1 1 1 . m, io lara uie oia oues, tneyre so sot in their ways, lhey are on the constant stretch with the land they have, and all the time trying to K nuuuui ii y ill" io imnrnvAnnii . Yes, yes too much land is the ruin of us an. Administrator's TWyillheKoUI at auction, on 2d Feb lfldi in'nore Literary Miscellany with Politics than is w at the late tnwn ,;,) .. . , .' I i"iwry "'"i me party press, lis main cnaracce KOTT, all deceased's "-"MW"" w w,e ie WM. however, will be political, and its doctrines of Ine- Fcriber8i of all his estate and fleet?, for the bene fit uf Mich creditors as shall within thirty days froiw wie puuwnon nereoi, present their claims against htm, duly authenticated to the subscribers, and shall, a!so, wishin that time, execute a lull release and discharge to him, of their debts against him ; the. said creditors are hereby notified that the said a signrncnt is ready for inspection as well as the deed of release lor Execution, at the office of Win. W Harl'.ee, Esq., Marion C. H. JAMES G. CRAWFORD, JUUIN 1J. UKAWFORD, Assignees. . Marlon C. H. S. C. Dec. 15, 1340. 95-3t JVevcr despair or the Republic." PROPOSALS FOR A NEWSPAPER IN THE CITY Ot RALEIGH, TO BE CALLED The Southern Times AND TO BE EDITED BY izEnrxnr z toolil Proposals of this sort usually abound in promises; few will be made in this cas?, but they will be re deemed. . The design ofthe proposed paper differs soinewfiaiT v.u v. wij puuiimicu nuw in nils Ciiy; tMHom with the party press. Its main character. BOOKS, JOBS, AND NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE CAROLINIAN OFFICE. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and various other art!olM rr,:uui WILL ALSO BE HIRED at the same tmse until JannrV i i oto Troimn a good wagoner, J ' m . i a.1 the country residence of tb ,l j on the 3d dav of Fehrrv iai t -?1-"' Fayetteville, Jan. 6,1841. " 98-5 Jeffersonian school. The first number will be issued about the 4th of March next, if a sufficient number of subscribers is obtained to justify the undertaking. As it cannot "be regarded as perfectly certain that such will be the case, no subscriber is expected to pay until he rec ives we paper. . The size will be about the same with the Raleigh. Register, and it will be published twice a week du ring the session of the General Assembly, and week ly at all other times. The price will be four dollar per annum. A Prospectus will be found at this Office, where subscribers will be received.
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1841, edition 1
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