Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / July 24, 1841, edition 1 / Page 4
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TTELE JSTOIR.TIHL CAIHKCWUIMIAEf. lSetieal. V The Bark of Life. V - " ' v . . C My Lark oflife O'er the waters cf strife, lias long boen tailing slow ; With rudder lost, and tempest-tossed, It baars its weight" cf woe. - i ream does my voyage seem, 3en its course , ark 'h billows aaiK y afmoal lorce. Like a troubled So rouh has. I or a "rains t m Have spent t ibeButlen wave, e on- A, a livinir crave, o'er f.is' Lei mv bark mo And o'oiids of ill are LoVK?ring-tiMf Nnw oil around a g-Ioom profound Enshrouds lha circ-Iimr ajr : nfhmiM br fr. mv baik is left A r r-y to false do-pair, and were as indignantSrt his indecorum, as a buzzard is with a boy ho Pe'ts one f - with a corn cob ; yet ther put tnemseive nrh nir worri&d strain, iui a . J. , rsi nf romDlaceut see me vicuna - ... r the soulless: driwges m i v - . . . i day after day stupidly following tneir noe w the brink of an upset and when startled and - . . T J I. . nrniTlT In V lUIilUIU v - 7 a . J i fominjr bacli ta oemrusu .,r ncrain. and never thinking ofihankmg h minerior animal for not turning inserious 1 . . Li ... .J Iv and k ck nr them to death. nmriesiun o Mercury. c m,,, o hi.tlful noetic fictionSvhieh A Lit! U . I . . . represents a bird oi mesiuous .luguijiuu, vanqiikhing sweetness of its own notes, iy dieW warbling strains ot the most rapturous and touching melody. UUt SCO iruin Ul-ir, iieivcii o i uiar riui, Tho heamn of "race shines clear : And the radiance bright of that b'.esscJUbt Dispels each bloomy fear. Failh springs thn gale that fills my sai', And waf'is me tow ards the shore That land of poacc, where troubles cease, And sorrow is no more. YVariiid love. War nrvl Love hath various cares ; War sheds blood and Love sheds tears ; War has swords and Love has darts? ; War breaks heads and Love breaks hearts. War makes foes, Love makes friends ; "War's soon o'er, Lover never ends ; "War makt s wrath, Love makes strife ; War tukes wealth and Love takes life. "War moves bo'd, Love moves sly ; War makes us rave, Love makes u cry ; Wit's ruled by m-n, Love's rul'd by the tair ; War n eds manv soluierf, Love needs but a ENIGMA.' 'Twas whispered in heaven, 'twas mutter' in hell, And echo caught faintly the sound as it f II ; On the confines of earth 'twas permitted to rest, And the deaths of the ocean its presence confess'd ; Twill be found in the sphere, when 'tis riven asun df r ; 'Tis seen in the lightning, and heaieJ in the thunder; 'Twas allotted to man from his cailiist breath, It assists at his birth, and attends him in death-; Presides o'er liis ha; piness, heinor and health, Is the prop of his house, and the end of his wealth ; In the hep of thi miser, 'tia hoarded with care, But is sure to be lost in his prodigal heir ; It begins every hope, tviry wish it must bound ; It prays with the hermit, with monarchs is crown'd ; Without it the soldier and seaman may roam, But wo to the wretch that expels jt from home : In t'e whispers of conscience 'tis sure to be found, JYor e'en in the whirlwind of passion is drown'd ; 'Twill soften the heart, though deaf to the ear, 'Twill make it acutely and constantly hear ; But, in short, let it rest ; like a beautiful flower, (Oh ! breathe on it softly,) it diea n an hour. Solution. The letter H. You may., set down for a truism that those who raise themselves by some lucky stroke of fortune from'epmparative poverty to afflu- .... . ii i. ence and distinction, are seiaom remaitvauie for feelinsr or liberality. You will find more kind hearted feeling in the humble cottage than in all the mansions of the rich and pow erful put together. The poor and humble act the rich aud powerful promise. ; Miscellaneous. Horses. Suicide by a Horse. A horse, at Louis ville, becoming restive in his gear, reared, pitched, floundered, &c, and in his opera tions dashed his brains out upon the pave ment. Strange that horses wiH act so much like rational beings. JYorthern Paper. Stopping a Horse. As a horse harn essed to a char-a-banc was yesterday ruuniug off at full speed down the Faubourg St. Mai tiu, a locksmith boldly placed himself in the middle of the street, and, in spite of all the warnings of the bystanders, quietly awaited the arrival of the frightened animal. On the horse reaching him, he, with the greatest pre sence of mind, seized it by the nose with such force, as to throw it to the ground. : A crowd soon assemble! round, in the midst of which the bold locksmith alked. away. A woman had been kuocked down by the vehi cle in its progress, but was not seriously in jured. French paper. We onco saw a horse who had killed him self with a sc the, and was said to have com mitted suicide by cutting his throat but it was, as the jury said, "accidental suicide." The scythe hung over a fence by which he was feeding; and as he raised his head sud denly, it cut his neck just at the junc tion with the head, and killed him instant ly. Last week, a dray horse on the Neck, af ter a hard drive, was unharnessed to refresh himself by a roll. While rolling with his legs in the air, the cracking of a boue was twice distinctly heard. It was found that by some muscular convulsion, one of his legs was bro ken in two places; and as an act of humani ty, he was shot. We have heard of a power ful man breaking his own arm by the contrac tion of the muscles, in striking at an antagon ist whom tho blow did not reach: but this is the first instauce we hare heard of a similar fracture among quadrupeds. Probably previ ous over work had caused morbid aud violent muscular action. We once marked a flue sorrel to Mr B , in B , who day aiier day "v . Home Affections. BV DR HAWKES. Tho heart has memories that never die. The rough rubs of the world cannot obliterate them. They are the memories of home, early, home. There is magic In the very sound- There is the old tree under which the light-hearted boy swung in many a sum mer day yonder the river in which he learned to swim there the house in which he knew a parent's love, and found a parent's protection ," nay, there is the room in which he romped with brother or with sister, long since, alas! laid in the yard in which he soon must be -gathered, overshadowed by yon old church, whither, with a joyous troop like him sel, he has often followed his parents to wor ship," and bear the good old man who gave him to baptism in God. Why, even the. very schoolhouse, associated in youthful days with the thoughts of ferule and tasks, now comes back to bring pleasant remembrances of many an occasion that called forth some generous exhibition of the noblest traits of human na ture. There he learned to feel some of lm best emotions. There, perchance, he first met the being, who by her love and tenderness in after life, has made a home for himself, hap pier even than that which his childhood knew. There are certain feelings of humanity, and those, too, among the best, that can find an appropriate place for their exercise only by one's own fireside. There is sacredness in the privacy of that spot which it were a species of desecration to violate. lie who seeks wantonly to invade it, is neither more nor less than a villain : and hence there exists no sur er test of the debasement of morals in a com munity, than the disposition to tolerate in anvl"i J"0" tities of private life. In ' the turmoil of the world, let there be at leaiTone spot where the poor man may find affection that is disinter ested, where he may ; indulge a confidence that he is not likely to be abused. Agricultural. belonging amused himself with a practical joke'on -some hogs. He would, while grazing on the green with them, edge cautiously and watchfully elong, until ha got them betweekhimself and the river bank, aud the u suddenly backing his ears, and whinuowiug, he would dash at Ihern, and drive them over the' bluff ; and as thny weut rolling andscfambltng to the wa ter's edge, he would crane over the brink to fiee the fun, xvitha sileut horselaugh. VVe have heard of horselaughs, but never saw one executed by a horse before or since. The hogs, neverseeming to understand the joke, exposed themselves often to its repetition ; and as often as they did so, he repeated the same sly approach and sudden rush, until he seemed perfect in hi tactics, and never weary of his fuafv Other horses are taught clever thtng.- but that was an original genius. Therevaa something human in it; and we enj7f l a3 much, as when we see human wine absorbed in their earthy instincts, and rooting sordidly on in one dull routine of selffshnesg, flurried and turned topsy turvy by )li mischievous humor of some shrewd wag, iwho has a soul above vegetables. We dare iiy the pjg thought lh sorrel took liberties, From the Western-Carolina T. Advocate. Apples. Perhaps there is nothiug among the farmers of this country, which affords as great a prof it proportioned to the cost of cultivation, as Apples. The various ways in which they cau be prepared, both as a delicate and sub stantial dish for the table at all seasons of the year, together with the fact, that they are the surest crop, render thein tho most desirable of all the fruits belonging to this climate. We think it is to be regretted, that there are so few orchards, -and especially that there are so few that are really good. The ground on which apple trees grow, can be made under a proper system of management, as profitable with, as without them, while the trees them selves are little or no trouble or expense. In planting an brchard, it should always be re membered, that it is just as easy to grow good fruit, as bad ; the labor is precisely the same, and oue well-bearing apple tree of a good species, is worth a score of scrubby, ill-grown, half-barren ones. There are near two hundred different spe cies of apples, most of which, we are inclined to thiuk, would do well in this state, particu larly the Western part. We will notice a few of the different species, which are generally considered the best, aud most of which can be procured by persons desiring choice fruit. 1st. The June JlppJe, of which there are three varieties the -.Yellow June, a small nearly round yellow fruit, and is full ripe late in June. The tree is of small slow growth, does not bear young but very abundantly af ter a few years. This is a desirable species of the apple, in consequence of its being the first to ripen in the season. Red June. This is decidedly the finest and most beautiful of all early apples. When fully ripe on the tree, they obtain a most btil liant red color all over, and the tree bears at an .early age, and more abundantly than any other equally early apple, yet known. The tree grows thriftily, and very upright. The fruit is of fine size, oblong form, and ripens in July and August. Jiweet June. This is the earliest sweet ap ple cultivated in the South or West, and is fully equal to the sweet Bough, so much es teemed at the East. The tree grows thriftily, upright and beautiful ; bears early and in great abuudance, the fruit ripens in July and Au gust. 2d Summer Pearmain. This is a fine apple aud much prized ; it is of moderate size, oblong form, a tine ncn sim-acxu taste, ine tree is of rather delicate growth has a tolera ble close top, not very large, and bears in great abundance. Fruit ripens in August and September. 3d. Yellow Horse Apple The tree grows thriftily, strong, and bears well the fruit is of beautiful yellow'color,' sometimes tinged with red, large size, rather oblong, of a rich and pleasant acid taste, hne Ilavor, ana ri pens in August and September. 4th. JHaiden's Blush, is an apple highly prized. It grows on a bansome, thrifty grow iug tree :is of fine size, pleasantly sour, of a light color, with frequently a fine blush ot red on the sunny side. It ripens in August and September. ' 5th. L.indlcy's JY onperteUlms is one of the finest apples of its season. It was raised from the seed 60 or 70 years ago, by n'i t : ii f "! .i a : .1. : . ix nomas j-jiuuicy, ui vuuuiain couuiy iu iuia Estate. It is rather of flat form, of moderate siae, and a beautiful yellow, clear through, with a rich aromatic flavorhat is equalled by few and perhaps surpassed by none. The tree Ana kes rather a delicate-appearance, but srows well, bears 3'ounii and. very abun- dantlyFruit ripens in September and Octo 6th. Fall or Holland Pippin. This is a V l I . . very large a-no mucn esteemed apple, pleasant ly sour and Tipens in the fall months. It is perhaps amonA the largest and finest apples in the United States, frequently weighing a pound, and of a beautiful yellow color. The tree grows very strong.and spreading, but in an irregular form and bcaxs well. It is culti vated with great success inmany parts ot the Union. The finest we havk seen was in Kentucky, though in Tennessee and Virgi nia they do well. We. nave not seen any in this State. Jsesides this, mere is the yandiceewt&p pin, jutcnaei nenry s Jfippin, itetl sw Pippin, and Green J eicion Pippin, and pro bably several other varieties of which we know nothing. Among all pippins, however, with which we are acquainted, we consider none equal to the Fall or Holland, and would earn ettly recommend it to the attention of all those in this or any other section of the coun try, who may desire to procure good fruit. 7th. JVine Apple. This is a beautiful red apple, flattish form, middle size, fine and a greeable flavor, is much esteemed, and ripens in the fall months. The tree is thrifty and growing, bears very young, and very abun dantly ; they are frequently to be met with in this State, and many of them in this coun- t . . . 8th. Spitzenburgy of which there are two kinds, the Neictown ' Spiizenburg and the Esopus Spiizenburg. Both are excellent fruit; the latter is considered preferable. The Newtown is a beautiful red, tinged with yellow rich fine flavor, and is to be used from October to January ; it does not keep well. The tree is thrifty and handsome. The Esopus is a splendid red and beauti ful fruit, large size, rather oblong in form, tapering towards the blossoms end, and the inside yellow, rich, juicy high-flavored and is best- from November to March. The tree grows large and spread ing, and bears well after a few years, but not very young. 9th. TUiode Island Green. This is a large apple of cloudy green color, but yellowish when ripe, in form varying from flat to roun dish. It is much esteemed, and excellent for cooking. - 10th. Pryor's Red This is considered the best apple that is grown in the United States. It is said to be a large fruit of fine color, and somewhat varies in form. The inside is yellow, very tender, rich, sac charine and fine flavored, meltiug in the mouth like a soft peach. It is yet a very rare tree. ,11th. Bell-flower. This is a very superior apple of large size, oblong form, yellow color, sometimes tinged with red, ridged towards the blossom end. It has long been esteemed as one of the finest apples in the Philadelphia market, and when known is equally prized in the South and West. The above are a few of the many varieties of apples, which we have no doubt would thrive well in this country One or two trees of each of the kinds we have named, would be sufficient to supply a family with fruit, for all ordinary purposes. STEAM Feather Innovator. E would respectfully inform the Citiypris of this place that we have a Steam Feather Renovator now in operation here, and are prepared to accommodate all peisons who may want their beds steamed. IdPPrice for .Renovating ; two collnrs for beds that weigh not more than 4u"ibs., and 5 cts. a pound for all over 40. Any person bringing more than one bed can have them Renovated for $1 75 apiece. Fayetteville, July, 1841. The work is done entirely by the operation of Steam, no fire coming near the Feathers, and no possibility of scorching or otherwise injuring them. By this operation all Moths are destroyed and re moved, without loss or waste of Feathers. On the contrary the bulk is very much increased (often as much as one-half) nothing being removed but small particles of dust, &c. They are also cleansed and purified from all disagreeable smell that often attends Feathers, to the destruction of health, and are entirely cleansed and dried, and have the ap pearance and essential qualities of new Feathers. We would invite all who prefer sleeping on pure and soft beds, to try the Steam Feather Renovator. All persons are invited to call and see the machine in operation and be convinced of its utility. This operation of Feather Renovating is universally approved of wherever it has been introduced. Persons can, by sending their beds early in the morning, get them the same day, and ready for im mediate use, as the Feathers are completely dried b fore putting them back in the tick. It might be supposed by some that the good ef ftct of the operation would be only temporary, but this supposition is wholly groundless, for the rea son that when the Feathers are thoroughly cleans ed from ail spurious and: obnoxious matte.-, it is certainly reasonable to suppose that they will re main in their enlivened and improved state. The principle has been in operation now for. about two years at the North, where it has met with entire ap probation, and is now spreading through the South ern States with applause and success. Persons disposed to try the Renovator, may send us a bee?, of any description they have, from the beat and newest, to the oldest and poorest, provided they are either Goose or Duck Feathers, and unless per fect satisfaction, is given, no charge will be made. " i Where any person has as many as four or five bfeds done, they can, if they wish, receive a urpljs of Feathers sufficient for an extra bed, so greatly is the quantity increased by the operation ! THE PROPRIETORS. W - - Splendid. LOTTERIES, On SATURDAY, 10th July, 1841, the VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERY", Class Gfor 1841, WiH be drawn at Alexandria, Va. GRAND CAPITALS. 1 PRIZE of SO PRIZES of 2S of $250. $25,000 15,000 10,000 5,000 4,000 - - 3,000 2,52S - - 2,500 Sl.OOO &c. 200 of $200, &., . 7 i JWimbtr lottery 13 Itraivn ItaUots. Tickets only O-Halves 5-Quarters 2, 50 Ceitificatesof packages of 25 whole tickets 130 Do do 25 Half do 65 ,. Do do 25 Q.urt'r. do 32 50 VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERY, Class H for 1841, To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. on SATURDAY, - 17th July, 1S41. ' GRAND CAPITALS. $30,000 10,000 5,000 3,500 3,000 2,500 1,995 S1.500 50 of $250. 30 of $1000. 75 of $200, &c, &c. 78 JYumber TiOttery 1 o Brawn JSallols. Tickets SI O Halves 5 Q-uatters 2,50. rtifieates of packages of 26 who'e tickets $130 lo do 2G Half do 65 Do"v do 26 Q.urt'r. do " 32 50 On SATURDAY 24th July. 1841. the LOTTERY. Class K for 1S41. Will bejel raw n at Alexandria, Va. BRILLIANT SCHEME: 2 capitals of S20,OOOI Amounting to 1 PRIZE of a it 40 PRIZES of 50 of $250. $5,C00 3,50U 3,070 3,0C0 2,500 $1,500 60 of $200, &c. 75 Number Lottery 12 Drawn Ballots. Tickets only $10 -Halves 5 Quarters 2 SO. Certificates of packages of 25 whole ticke ts $130 Do do 25 Half do 6 Dj do 25 Qurt'r. do 32 50 VIRGINIA LEEBURG LOTTERY, Class Lfor 1841. To be drawn at Alexandria, Va., on SATURDAY 3!st Ju'y, 1841. GRAND SCHEME. 1 PRIZE of 25 PRIZES of 25 of $500 $30,000 10,000 6,000 5.0CO 4,0 CO 2,500 2,000 1,747 28 of $300. 200 of $200, &c. Tickets SlO-Halves S5 Quarters SO. 75 JYumber Lottery 13 Drawn Ballots. Certificates of packages of 25 whole tickets $130 D. do 25 Half do 65 Do do 25 Qurt'r. do 32 50 For Tickets and Shares or Cert ificat-js of Packages in the above Splend d Lotteries, address G. Gregory, & Co., Managrr, Wasdrngton Cil y, D. C. Driwintrs sent immediately after they are over, all who order as above. . f!23-4tpd NOTICE. IAKEN up and committed to the Jail ol Cumberland coun ty, on Sunday 25 th inst., a negro man, who says his name is BOB, and ?avs he belongs toBRADLY PERRY, of Beau tort county, n,ear "Washington, N. C. Said negro is about 22 years of age, dark complected, epnaks slow when spoken to, thick lips and flat nose, and is five feet three inches high. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away, or he M ill be dealt with, according t" law. "W. L. CALLlAS, Jailor. Fayetteville. April 27th 1841. Il4-tf J. & J. KYLE HAVE just received by the last arrivals from the North, a large and general assortment of OR Y GOODS. Jlmotig which are 1S78 Pieces Calico ; 150 Pieces Printed Lawn -Ginghams ; Plain Muslins ; Bishop Lawns ; Irish Linen ; Lawns & Diapers ; Linen Cambric H'kfs. 3-4 to 6-4 ; Brown and Bleached Domestics ; Black and Colored Silks; Bombazines; Linen Drilling Rawan Cas-simere ; Kentucky Jeans ; Blue, Black and Colored Cloths, and Cassimeree : Sattinets : Carpets, Ingram and Cotton ; with many other ar ticles, all ot which were purchased by the package at the late auction sales, and will be offered very cheap lor cash, or on time to punctual customers. A I i?.k rand' Alker BolnS Cloths, at about one halt tbe former ptice, June 25, 1841. 122-lf PIANO FORTES. ?vTpv"q,"r?Ithe PRINCIPALS of the SEM INARY, or of Col. S. T.HAWLEY. Fayetteville;Nov.30 J 839. 40 tf. LIME. (ft(fh Casks Thomostown Lime, for sale, x geo. McNeill. ' Feb. 12, 1S41. 103-tf EXECUTED WITH DESPATCH At this Office. , LEMONS! U (ID BOXS Fresh Sicily Lemons ! -I. v Expected by the Henrietta Line. For sale by GEO. McNEILL. Fayetteville May 28, 1841. 118 tf ' 6, 1BE&1ND1S. For Sale for casli only. 5 Casks fresh Calcined Plaster. 25 Casks Water Lime dnd Ro man Cement. ISO Casks Thomaston Lime. 200 Bushels of Hair for Plas tering use. I am also prepared to do any job of plastering or brick laying in the best manner, and on the most reasonable terms, tor any who will favor me' with a call, at the old stand, 3 Doors South of tne Market House, JOHN E. PATTERSON. Fayetteville, June 29, 1841. 4r-123 NOTICE. A COMPLETE and thorough re-orsanization of .SLthe Patrol System of the Town of Fayetteville is ordered by the Magistrate of Police and Commis sioners of the lown. JTo effect thi desired object, it is necessary that-every person subject to do Patrol duty be enrolled, and a strict performance of duty enforced. Therefore, this is to notify all persons that I shall proceed to make out such Roll and di vide it into Companies of six. (As many Compa nies have been formed under the old arrangement, I feel unwilling to disturb them, and will consequent ly attord persons composing them an opportunity of conlirluinff the same, if they will leave a list with me.) It is necessary that Companies be ordered out for Night duty andSunday duty, and this arrange ment will go into operation on the first day of July, 1841. R. COCHRAN, Jr., Director Patrol. June, 29, 1841. 123-3t BOARDING HOUSE. Mrs. ANN BROWN WOULD Respectfully inform the puhMc, and esp ci-Ally her friends in the adjoining coun- ties of Sampson and Robeson, that she jZ&s&tfh will lakaboarders by the dav, week, g jgfrrfft jponth or year;irar4 vTfmmd To those who kn she ncexls nt or permanent her, she hopes ion, and no recomme others she will o.-.lv say, her exertionssfofcil be give satisfaction. Her residence is on Gillespie street, at the A: ford jlouse. 1 he stages arrive and depart, imm diately opposite her door. Favctteville. Mav 8, 1841. 115-tf The Observer will copy the above on week, and send the account to this office. O barrels Camps' refined Syrup. O barrels New Orleans TREACLE. For sale by GEO. McNElLL. December, 18th. HOOK BINDERY. ' SALEM, JEST. C. THE Subscriber would inform the cilizens of Fayetteville, and all others, that he is pr -pared to execttfe ALL KINDS OF ORDERS in his line with neatness and despatch, warranted well Jono according to the style in whfch it may bo or- dcred, Stationary works bound in Calf and Moroc co, as may be ordered, wilh Spring Backs; he would call the attention of Ladies particularly to the binding of MUSIC, PAINTINGS, &e., "in the mi st handsome or plain style, also to business men, the making and binding of account Books. it"ZJ'He proposes to receive and deliver theBcoks FREE OF CARRIAGE at the Store of Messrs C.J, fc. R. M. Orrell t Fayetteville N.C. who will act as agents for him, and charge no mote than his regular prices at home. DAVID CLE WELL. Salem, N. C. June 22, 1841 . 125-8t. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR ! For sale by Nov. 24, 1S40. GEO. McNElLL. LAMP Oil.. First quality WINTER pressfd. For sale by GEO. McNElLL. December,- IStb. POTATOES. bushels potatoes. geo. McNeill. Feb. 12, 1841. 103-tf FISH! BARRELS CUT HERRING. 15 Barrels Whole Herring 1 0 Half Barrels Shad. Being expected by the Heniietta Line. For sale hv- GEO. McNElLL. May 28, 1841. ' 118-tf JAMES SUNE&Y, Trimmer aiid Harness Maker. HB EGS leave to inform the public, that he is pre JLDpartd todo all kinds cf C A Ril AGE TRIM MING and HARNESS MAKING, in short time; and on the most reasonable terms for those who may favor him with a call. - He has now on hand and fjr sale at reduced prices; Elegant Brass and Silver-mounted Carriage Harness, Gig and Sulkey ditto, ditto, Buggy ditto, ditto, Japan Gig and Carry-all ditto, Ivor'-mounted Trotting Whips, Gig and Wagon Whips, Wagon Bridles and Collars, Riding Whips and Spurs, Saddle Bags, Bridles and Martingales, Coach Lace and Morocco, Knobs and Tacks, 3"" Gig and Barouche Tops, and second hand carriages, &c., Repaired on the most reasona ble terms, and at short notice. i Orders thankfully received and promptly attended t ',1rT0rk done by me rcPared without charge it it fail by fair usage in a reasonable length of Fayetteville, April 27, 1841. 1 14-tf Blunt's Creek mill has been thoroughly repaired. Wiieat will be received and ground with despatch. For terms appiyio UEO. McNElLL. 53 Cash paid for wheat. Nov. 20, 1840. . .wmm t 3 , r. The oublishers of the Globe have rertlyy.r given to the country an exposition ot trie mo- 0. ..... . I .1 4mnt h ItlA fMl tives whicn prompiea me -y eral party to prostrate their establishment, bjr. the lawless a&ragation oi iw r, V" . printefs; to the $epate. ..They snowea mat llicrc WCIC tll tauj . I to which a seventh is about to be added pub- , lished at Washihgton-all devoted to the. dis semination of Inderal principles, and the . defence of Federaineasures. And to make . . llf T J l , 1 this overwhelming Dauery ot i vucrui prvaea. at the seat of Government tell,fvithfc more ef fect throughout the Union; the character ot the Globe was to be tarnished, its means im poverished, and its political iufluence destroy ed, bv a sweeping denunciation of infamy on the part of the federal leaders in tht? Senate by throwiug the dead weight of. an expendi ture of $40,000 iu preparation to do the Con gressional work, on the hands ot its publish ers, (the printers whose contract was violated) and by having this whole work of defamation and ruin accomplished by the judgment of the Senate of the Union to give it the sanction of the highest tribunal known to ouf country. The work was done by a caucus packed ma jority of Federalists, and the editors of the Globe are left to sustain their establishment by the patronage they may receive from politi cal friends for the papers they publish. Soon er than ask or receive the sort of lumping contributions by which the banks and federal politicians sustain their presses, we will aban don the publication of the Globe, if it cannot be supported by the regular supscription price of the paper. If such of our Democratic, friends whose circumstances do not justify a subscription to a daily paper, will patronize the cheaper publications issued by us the Extra Globe, and the Appendix ?we shall be enabled to maintain, as heretofore, our corps of Congressional Reporters at the cost of $3,000 per annum, and to draw to our aid some of the ablest pens in our country. " The EXTRA GLOBE will be published weekly for six months, commencing on Wed- 1 .1 iniU ,C TVT.. J .1 :. .u tmsuciv, uic i;7iu ui J.TXUY, ciiiu cuuiu!; uii hit -q1 19th November next, making twenty-six numbers, the last of which will containlm index. Each number will contain sixteen royal quarto pages. It will contain princi pally political niatter.TThepoliticjiI aspect and beariiM: of the measures before Congress thesnKiasession will be fully devel- ppeSfand when the proceedings are consid- eregijnueB-inieresrrwne punuc, tney will be given at length. " The CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE and APPENDIX will begin with the extra ses sion of Congress, to commence-on Monday, the 31st of May next, and will be continued during the session. The Congressional Globe will give an impartial history of the proceed ings of both Houses -of Congress ; and the Appendix will contain all the speeches on both sides, of important subjects, at full length, as written out, or revised, by the mem bers themselves. They will be printed as fast as the business of the two Houses furnishes matter for a number. It is certain that we will publish more numbers of each than there will be weeks in the session. They will be issued in the same form as the Extra Globe, and a copious index "to each. Nothing but the proceedings and speeches of Congress will be admitted into the Congressional Globe or Appendix. These works being printed in a suitable form for binding, with copious indexes, will form a valuable, indeed, a necessary, append age to the library of the statesman and politi cian, giving, as they do, at an extremely mod erate price, a complete epitome of the political and legislative history of the period. Subscriptions for the Extra Globe should be here by the 26th May, aud for tho Con gressional Globe and Appendix by the 6th of June next, to insure all the numbers. Terms. For 1 copy of the Extra Globe $1 " 6 copies do 5 " 12 do do 10 "25 do do 20 And so on in proportion for a greater number. For 1 copy of the -Congressional Globe, or Appendix SO cents. " 6 copies of either $2 50 "12 do do 5 00 c 25 do do 10 Off And so on in proportion for a greater number. Payments may be transmitted by mail, pos tage paid, at our risk. By the regulations of the Post Office Department, postmasters are authorized to frank letters containing money for subscriptions to newspapers. The notes of any bank, current in the sec tion of country where a subscriber resides, will be received by us at par. CjP JVo attention will be paid to any order unless the money accompanies it. BLAIR & RIVES. W ashingtonTnty, April 20, 1841. Dress tlie Grave of tliy Frieiul Liberty Point Fayetteville, opposite 2 HIT omux.su JY HOTEL. May 4. NOTICE. io (y) rmHE late firm nf TVrl t K, .-- . i. . . JJL by thedeath of Mr UHam Not of saMfirm Notice is herehv aivn h ta-u-t-S:! ' 8aid nr.ra j -"ustiiuer, as ourviv- Said firm. tn. nrMn K r 15 E'iZ' "qia, the - must now oe closed according to ' - Surviving Partner.
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1841, edition 1
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