Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Nov. 13, 1841, edition 1 / Page 1
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: . """"""" ',B,l"li"-"1 " n sbbkm jLiiriL fii?W?3u H-'J j--- s - s: i1. it " IX' " ' ' ,JSC:::: y . 4t ' ' ' - - ' " ' " ' ' ' ' ' ,...' - ' ' ' . . U. . i 'CHARACTER is as IMPORTANT TO STATEaIT IS TO INDIVIDUALS; AND TUB GI.ORT OF THB STATS IS THE COMMON PROPERTY OF ITS CITIZENS." V - t HOLMES & BAY5E, Proprietors. fAYETTEVILLE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1841. " Volume 3Xlt'iU ; " .... , . ; , . - - - .1 T 13 RM S the nortii Carolinian. Per annum, if paid in advance, $2 50 Bo if paid atthe end of 6 months, 3 00 Do if paid at the end of the year, 3 10 Rates of Advertising : Sixty cents per square, for the first, and thiry cents for each subsequent insertion. A liberal deduction will be made to advertisers by the yar. Court advertisements and SherifPs sales, will be charged 25 per cent, higher than the usual rates. All advertisements sent for publication should have the number of insertions intended, marked upon them, otherwise they will be inserted until forbid, and charged accordingly. No papcrdi3continued until arrearages are paid except at the option f the Edior. ' jSo subscription received for less than twelve months. '.CTLetters ou business connected with this estab y,al)m?nt, must be addressed Holmes & Batne, Editors of the Xorlh-Carolinian, and in all cases post-paid. ICJ Subscribers wishing to mako remittances by mail, will remember ihat they can do so free of poarae, as IJest masters are authorized by law to frank letters enclosing remittances, if written by themselves, or the contents known to them. I rices of .Tob Work : HAND BILLS, p-inted on a medium, rcyal, or super royal sheet, for 30 copies, " $2 50 For 50 copies, 3 flo And far every additional 100 copies, 1 00 HORSE BILLS, on a shct from 12 to 13 inckes square, 3' copies, 3 00 Over IS i ii c lit s, and not exceeding 50, 5 80 CARDS, !are si.e, single pack, 3 CO And for every ad Jitioaal park, 1 25 Smaller sizes in proportion. eIjAajvS, when printed to order, for 1 quire, And for every additional quire, undtr 5, Exceeding 5 quires. ClrtCULAltS, IXVITATION TICKETS. 2 00 1 00 75 and 1I kinds of HOOK. &. JOB PRINTING, executed ckeap for CASH. THE FOLLOWING BLANKS! Kept constantly on hand AND FOR SALE AT THE CAToz.rNTArj ernes: CHECKS, on Bank of tha State, and Cape Fear Bank. PROSnCTI HON CONDS, Snnr. Ct. MARRIAGE LICENSES VENDl EXPO., consiables levy COMMISSIONS to take depositions in equi ty. and Supr. court APPEARANCE BONDS V RIT3, Superior and Co. Ct. CA. SA. Supr. Ct. INDIC TMENTS for Affray, and Assault aniJ F.!t'ry, Co. and Sup. Ct. CERTIFICATES, Clk. Co. Ct. JURY TICKETS ORDERS to nverse rs of Roads BASTARDY BONDS , TAX RECEIPTS Vv'ITNESS TICKETS EJKCl'MEXTS PATROL NOTICES L ETTER.S f A DMINT8TRATION Bends Deeds, common, Sheriff's Deeiis, Constables Ca. Ss. Bonds, Do Delivery do Appeal lionds, Equity Subpueri'iP, Superior Court Fi. Fa. County Court Sci. I"a, to re vive j-nlirinent. Comity Court Sul)pCnns, Superior Court Wars: nts, Bonds for Col'vd. Aj p; entices. MOUNTAIN BUTTER. Firkins assorted.) Some 5 very put to 16 for sale by Nov. 24, IS 10. ;crior, at prxes irora cents per pound ! geo. McNeill. 9 nil ui. BUSHELS POTATOES. GEO. McNEIL E. Feb. 12, 18-11. 103-tf 4 soU 11 AArE a few COTTON GINS nns.jld at & Jo!m?otrs. F;i volt' vi!!e. 'I hev will he at reduced prices, at six mon'hs credit. A lib:r discount will be made for tnri. JOHN Yv. POWELL. August 13, 1S41. 131-3rii. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR For sale by GEO. AlcNEILL. Nr. 24. 1S49. FISH ! T h: barrels cut HERRING. ilP 15 Barrels Who!e Herring. lO.IIalf Barrels Shad. Being expected by th Henrietta Line For sale bv GEO. May 2S, 1841. McNEILL. 118-tf ha state of North-Carolina, MOORE COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, gust Term, 1S41. Cornelius uuniap, f Pctition for partition of Jfimpa Dunl:p Sc olhers ) ST appearing to the satisfaction of (he Court, that John McCrimmon and wife Sarah,Jacob Cag!e and wife Margaret, William Lewis and wife Ann. John Phillips, Mary Phillip?, Matthew DeatoT and wife Sarah, Nathan Wallas and wife Mary, Martha McCrimmon, and John McCrimmon, defendants in this case, are not inhabitants of this State, it is There fore ordered: That publication be made in lheNorth Carolinian for six week?, notifvins: said defendants to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for said county, at the Court Iloue in Carthage, on the third Monday in Novem ber next, and plead, answer, or demur to said pe tition, or the same will be taken pro confesso as to them, and heard accordingly. Witness, Alexander C. Curry, Clerk of our said Court, at office, in Carthap. the third Monday in r Auwiist, A. D. 1841, and of Americen Indepen dence'"the sixty-sixth. 136-6t A. C. CUR.R.Y, Clerk. EXECUTED WITH DESPATCH At this Office. BILLIARD TABLE . , -sros? Sale. Apply at this Office. Srpt. 25, 1841. 135-tf. rSiE ?0?1?8 AND CHEAP. G tTnSnurreived his fd!' anl winter a-ff-ortmln? 0t GDS a STAPLE DRY GOODS, lurand Wool Hats, Seletle and Seal-sHn Caps, LlanK-els, Shoes, Hardware and Cutlery, Crockery and Glass icare, cut and wrought -Vet', Swedes and English Iron, assorted, Trace Chains, Hollow ware, $ c. $c. &c. Together with a good assortment of GROCERIES. AH cf which will be sold low for CASI1, or ex- 1.11a. lu ior JuUiNrttY PRODUCE. PI give mo a call before ycu buy. CANNON CAISON, Hay street nearly opposite the Hotel. Sept. 10, 1841 133.n. OWE.V HOUSTON, Tle. Trunk, and Harness Malcer, AKES this method cf infciminj' his friends a id customers, in town and conntrv, that he l s moved bacW to his OLD STANDj on Hay Street, one dor below James Baker's Hardware St re, where he may be found at all times, prepared to do any work in his line on the most reasonable terms. KEPAIRING promptly attended to and thank fully received. He keeps constantly on hand an assortment of -i;JVV AJYD LADIES' SAlJJf.KS. ALSO Harness of all kinds, Bridles, Whips, i ase FRUITfTUFF, TOBACCO, "H EPT ntJy on hand at the Store ofthe Subs". Soft and fthell Almond?, Brazil unfed -Vufc, Filbert, Raisons, Citron, Crackers, Mace, Jfas Cloves, Cinnamon, JUacaboifc Scotch, Snuff', Smoking Chewing Tobacco; Mustard. ALSaod assortment of STUART'S CEL- EBRAT?TEAM ItEt'INEU CANI1Y. f V. PRIOR. -OcfobA l341-13S-tf . i SEGARS. PRINCIPE AND HA- VAN A SEGARS, a sood ar ticle fiau received and for sale at the S:ore of W. PRIOR. Octf 16, 184!, 138tf 7TERTAINMENT. LOOK AT THIS. HOUSE has been thoroughly repaired. I' will ke; p Entertainment at very reduced pri ciid be glad to welcome the return of my friends aus!omeis. Call and see. - - E. SMITH, lyetteviile, October 13, 1841. 138-tf y House is on the corner rf Gillespie and Mum Streets, convenient to the Market, and near the te Bank. E. S. VALVJ1BLE LANDS rt i in ra 'i'vitf.irc i i i- - , i a.uu every atucie in nis Hie bus KT71LL be Sold, on Saturday the 27th of No- He ou!d take this onnovtunitv of returning li.tfv vember next, at his lata residence in Cum- ( ii j - - ---- - j - tiivi y tuvi nvmv &v liaii.sB to limse who have patronized him;'and hopesei land County, the following Taluable Tracts of fessions With him by punctuality to business, and moderare charge.AND, beloaing to tl.e Estate of the late Stephen , to eouiinue to merit their patronage. Ilollino-swortb, deceased: rests tne blame Ot thi pf. 4, 1841. rObsr-rver will copy till for!id. tit l II a WOULDrrspecffuIIy form his fi ien ;s the Public generally, tba' erill continues to carrv oi TIN & SHEET IRt WARE MANUF' TORY, at his old St .. -r on Gillespie street, rfw doors South of the JM.'itktt tinue. ' All orders .thankfully-received and prornpot tended to. 132-tf. CJ-IO Acres, known as the Kelly Land, and former ly the property of Mallett. 450 Acre s', undivided, between S. Doon and J. Jes- 1 sup, on Harrison's creek. 150 Acres between Hollinjjsworth and Barksdale CO Acres adjoining the lauds of the Widow. 1 1 do. do. Tolar. lOO do. ' do. Hall. All of the above Lands will be sold on the day above mentioned, on a credit o4 Six Months, with JNotes and approved Security. ROBERT MELVIN, G. T. BARKSDALE, Aministratora of S. Hollingswerth, dee'd. October IG, 1841. 138-tds October 2, I? 11. 136- THE SUBSCRIBER; OiTerfor a!e, at she Store lately . ccupind by-Messrs Ibow, & Co., on Hay Srrtet, a vsrit tv of ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GEitATT .... : CGLOGNE and FLORIDA .W ATER.--A R'S GKKASE and OIL, ANTFQ.UE OIl'O.MA- TUM, CIRCASSIAN and COLDCRlM, X MAR HOW, PRTSTON SALTS. EXlACTS, SHAVING SOAP:. AND CUE AIM HAIR. CLOTH, TOOTH or.d FLESH PJsllT.S; FOWTER PUFFS enr' BOXES; R.Z?S; PEN and PC-CKET KNIVES: SOIORJSIIELL slDE, DRL.SsING ar:d I CCKET ' COMBS, ' Strrl Tens; P e';et Bro';s; BackponVn Beard?; IJ!c;- B(.xe. Batib-doors arid Birds, entlmen's Di '-Fin- C s s, Hooks and Es es; Mini: Li::e3 and Hoi'k; P- rcisio i Caps. (' ihhei nd p;ai ; ) Mau ! es; Pnrffand Tohr.eco Boxes; f ted Cork", f r d -caD'ers; M a b' s; Shite s and Pf jlf; Wafers; Nolo Paw. r; Sun Gk:s?e: Totl.i Rnu; R. Tliimbles; Filvt ri.v r-poi-t-i' Penc-'ack snaps; Glass Iidistands and Ink; Ctnills, &kc. ALiJDO A fford assortment of VIOLINS, FLUTES, AN FIFES, VinVn I'oies, SlrirtTS, Bridgefand Screws; State of North Carolina, ANSON COUNTY. In EquituFall Term, 1S41. ' James Ratcliff. Petition for sale of Land vs. of Richard Graves, sen- Wm. Rickelsand others tor, deceased. i' appearing to the satisfaction of theCoiirt, that Elizabeth Graves, Miles Graves, Jno T. Graves, William Graves. Naomi Graves, Lew s M. Graves, Richard Graves, R'becca Adums, E.i Rickels, Richard Graves, Wil iam Graves, James Cbarmai and wifii Mary, Neill McNeill and wife Martha, and Thomas Graves, heir3 at law of Richard Graves, are not inhabitants of this State: Ordered, that pub licatio:i be made in the North Carolinian for six sue c fisive weeks, for said absent defendants to bo and appear before the Honorable the Jud :e of our next Coe.rt of Equity, to be In Id for the County cf Anson, at the Court tlou?ein Wadesborouffh, on the 2J Morif'av in March next, then and tliere to show cause, if anv fliev have, why the prayer of the peti tioner should not be granted, therwise indsment pto confvSi?o will h entered up against tl.cm, and a !ecrce mae ti.-r t li sa e ot said la. ids. Witness, Win. E. Trov, Ch-rk anil .Master of sai J Conrt, atoHice in Vadr-shoronirh, the -Jd nday nrocuriuff . . i i r 4 1 . . ' rp.L i" I ' o in e.-'pfen-Der, i. ij. ion,aiiu in ins ooui jeai 01 i JrjeuJjj American inueper.oence. 14-Ct WM. E.TROY.C.M.E. Clarionell Herds; Tuning brhs, and JMusic Ho.res.' ,v:ll be sold cheap t CASH. iV. PiUOR. All of wh'ch October IH, JSH. 133 tf- NE W GOfDS. rTalHE Si.b.-c ibers are now rriving bv the late lL a-rivals tern the Noith,ieir FALL AND V INTER SUP! LY OF MEl'jl ANDIZE, con sistin T cf a la'ee and gcncr.d artment of HARDWARE AXDJUTLERY, Hats and Shoes. Bonets, and Um brellas, Foolscap ad J .etler Pa per, Drugs and Medicines, Paints and Dye ftuns, Sad dles, Bridles, tc. &c CROCKERY AND CASS WARE, Blacksmith's Tools, IIollc JVare, Syc. c. Also, a large assortrne; of Of all kinds ; a!l of which vi be sold at the lowest pricrs for Cash, Back -count' Produce, or on credit for approved notes. The? ck is very heavy, and worthy the attention of Cotry Merchants and the public in tcneral. J. C. jr. B. ATKINS. Fool of Havmount. 136-v. GEORGIA ILLUSTRATED. i The Editor's appeal to the friends of Southern Literature and taste. We have now completed one third of the great work we have in progress, and a few mouths more will witness the accomplishment ot the whole. It is no common enterprize, and requires no common energy and zeal to prosecute it. It stands alone in this hemis phere the first, the only work of the kind. It is of Southern origin ; it has for its object the advancement of Southern interests ! It will embody the natural aud architectural beauties of the South, (for if it is supported, the field of illustration will extend bevoud Georgia,) and present them to the world in a style worthy of the English press. The me chanical execution of the work is declared by .4 a .a tne American press, -una voce to be equal to the finest European productions. We are getting up the work at an immense expense, en expense of which the reader can have lit tle idea. We shall complete the present and probably the only volume of Georgia Scenery at an expenditure of little less then ten Tlwu- sand Dollars ! The proportion which each patron has to bear in this vast amount, is one-two-thou sandth part, or five dollars ! Is there among Southern men, who love their country, and who wish her literary character and taste lm. proved, one to be found, who will not make if necessary a personal sacrifice to help this great enterprises We tell you, professed friends of Southern literature, that every dol lar you pay for the support of Northern period icals, while you withhold your aid from this and other home-efforts, disproves your pro- ndreds of such friends (?) the present meagre condi Hon ot southern literature. We speak in sorrow, not in aner, though we contcss we have felt indignation at hearing such profes sious as the tollowinff: 1 wish success to Southern works, but will not help them until they are equal to Northern publications!" iow we say 'out upon such patriotism a way with it !" r 1 lends, we need One Thousand Subscriptions more to compensate those who have spent their time and energy in tle production ot a work unrivalled in beautv, and one which must do honor to its source, and especially do we look to All Intelligent Georgians, and with confidence in the justice of our claims ask them fur their assistauce. Will they aid us? Will every non-subscriber to "Georgia Illustrated," think for a moment that his pittance of five dollars would be one of those ' precious trifles ' which in their ag gregate would erect a splendid monument to the literary taste of Georgia aud the South ; and will he then withhold it? Wo shall see ! Now is the time for those who "mean to aid" us, to do so, and not when, independ ently of their aid, we have raised the cap stone of our monument to its proud elevation. Now friends ! We entreat our patrons every where to lay us under additional obligation to them, by other subscriptions among their any who will State of North Carolina, RICHMOND COUNTY. Sunerior Court ot law trail J erm, Janr s R. C!ark, Duncan Cameron, vs. Donald Cameron, to 1841. Original Attachment. Levi; d en ' the interest of Dugnld Cam eron in thefullownjr p:operty, viz: 358 Acres vf Land, known as tbe Home tract, adjoining the lands ot G. A. iNicholson and other?; 60 acres known as tl.e Fair Ground tract, adjoin- iiiiX the lands of Catherine Mc- Ilae and others; 258 acres, more or less, known as the Pankey tract, on Little Mountain creek, adjoining the lanrls of Daniel Mcllae and oihers. Also on the f Mowing Neg.ro Slaves, to wit: Leah, Esther, Fanny, Ami nes, clarry, Edy, and Jane, 1 1th September, 1841." the Couit that the defendant We will offer to agents, or act as such, the following Extraordinary Inducement. To any individual who will obtain and far- ward four subscriptions iu bankable funds, between this and the 1st of October ensuing, we will allov the fifth copy 'gratis, or in other words, any one wtio shall obtain five subscri bers, and will forward $20, may retain the other $5 as compensation, provided the fund;! are of specie paying banks, and corne free of postage. Those Ed iors who receive our work will confer a great favor on us by copying this appeal into their respective iournals. We solicit the favor. August, 1841. Fayettcville, Sept. 25, ill. NEW PM riTHE Subscribers hav connected themselves in 0 the Mercantile Biness, under the linn of . . mi . li J. C & G. II. ATkJtS. iey mtenaep- n" a larce and general ssortment ot .Alercnanaize, at wholesale and retail. They will be found at ttie old Stand of G. B. Alki, where they wish to see their friends and customrs. . G. B. ATKIiNS. Faetteville, Sept. 231841. 136-tf. We have just printd a parcel of Blank Indict ments for trading with Jlaves. Cnve us r. call. UtiOLAlb-fS . 13 JV i IN Hi. T,Amp Oil.. First quality WIN T For sale by t . : December, 18th R. nressfd. a.geo. McNeill. "WT appearin; JH. is not an inhabitant of this State, it is order ed: that publication be mde for six weeks in the North Carolinian, published in the Town of Fayetteville, tbat unless the defendant shall appear at the term of this Court to be holden tor the county of Riehmond, at the Court House in Rockingham, on ihe third Monday in March next, and replevy the said property and plead, judgment final, by de fault, will be entered against him. Witness Jnmes P. Leak, Clerk of said Court, at Office in Rockingham, the 27th day of October, A. D. 1841. JAMES P. LEAK, C. S. C. 141 -Ct CPrice adv. $4.) SHOES AND HATS. PAIR COMMON BROGANS, 120 do. lined and bound Broans, GO do woman's sewed Snoes, 60 do. do. pered do. 50 do. grain Strap Boot?, 5q do. women's Morocco Spring Strap Snoes, 60 straight crown Wool Hats, OIL.S, PAINTS AND GLASS, 2 'ibis. Linseed Oil, 150 gallons Sperm Oil, 30 kes No. I While Lead, 30 boxes 8 x 10 and 10 x 12 Glass, la Store and for sale hy , COOK & CO. October 27, 1841. 140-3t To all wliom it may concern, Greeting: WHEREAS, it hath been represented nnto us, that MILES, a slave, the property of David Barksdale, hath for some time absconded, and du ring that time has been lying out, hid, and lurking in swamps and olner obscure places, committing in jures ot various kinds to tne innaoitants ot tins County: NOW, hy virtue of the power vested in us by the Act of the General Assembly of this Stat", and at the request of the owner of said slave, we do hereby command and require the said Slave forthwith to surrender himself, or return to his paid master; and we do hereby command the llifirh Sheriff of Cum- b.land County to take such power with him as he may think fit and necessary tor coins in pursoit ol and apprehending said slave: and if the said slave does not forthwith surrender himself, it shall and may be lawtul tor any person or persons to kill and destrov said slave. Given under our har.ds and seals, this 30th day of October, A. D. 1S41. D. McDI ARMID, J. P. 141-2t D. MURCHISON. J. P. PROSPECTUS For the Congressional Globe and 'Appendix These works have now been published by us for ten consecutive sessions ol Congress, commencing with the session of 1S32-3. They have had such wide circulation, and have been so universally ap proved and sought after by the public, that we deem it necessary only in this prospectus to say that tncy will be continued at the next session ot ionzress, and to state, succinctly, their content?, the form in which they will be printed, and the prices tor them. The Congressional Globe is made up of the daily proceedings of the two ! louses of Congress. The speeches of the members are abridged, or condensed, to bring them into a reasoname4 or rcacemauie ength. AH the resolutions offlrcd, or motions mtde, ar s given at length, in the mover's own words ; and the yeas and nays on ell tne important questions. It is print' d witn small type Dreticr and nonpareil on a double royal sneet, in quarto torm, each number containing lb royal quano pa ges. It is printed as fast as the business done in Congress furnishes matter enough for a number usually one number, but sometimes two numbers, a j . . . . week. We nave lnvaiiuDiy pnnicu more numoers than there were weeks in a session. The approach ing session of Congress, it is expected, will con tinue 7 months; if so, subscribers may . expect 30 and 49 numbcis, which, together, will make between 500 and 600 royal quarto pages. The Appendix is made up of the President's an nual message, the reports of the principal officers of the Government that accompany it, and all the long speeches of members cf Congress, written out or revised by themselves. - It is printed in the same form as the Congressional Globe, and usually makes about the same number of pages. Hereto fore, on account of the set speeches being so numer ous and so Ion?, we have not completed the Appen dix until one or two months after the close ot the session : but. in future, we intend to print the speeches as fast as they shall be prepared, and of course shall complete the work within a lew days al ter the adjournment. Each of these works is complete in itself ; but it is necessary for every subscriber who desires a full knowledge of the proceedings ofCongress, to have both : because, then, it there sliou d be any amDi guity in the synopsis of the speech, or any dtniul of its correctness, as published in the Congression al Globe, the reader may turn to the Appendix to see iho speech at length, corrected by the member himself. . Now, there is no source but the Congressional Globe and Appendix, from which a person can ob tain a full history of the proceedings ofConzresa, Gales and Seaton's Register of Debates, which con tained a history, has been discontinued for three or tour years. It cost about five times as much for a session as the Congressional Globe and Appendix, and did not coDtain an equal amount of matter, a great portion of the current proceedings be ng omit-. ' ted. We are enabled to print ihe Congressional Globe and Appendix at the low rate now proposed. bv havins a laice quantity ot type, and keeping me Congressional matter that we set up for the daily and semi-weekly Globes, . stanaing for the Con gressional Globe and Appendix. It we had to s.t up the matter purposely tor tness works, we coiuu not afford to print them for double the price now charged. ' ' ' " - 1 Complete indexes to both the Congressional Globe and the Appendix arc printed at the close of each session, and sent to all subscribers for them. . We have on hand 3,000 or 4,000 surpl.is copies of the Congressional Globe and Appendix for the extra session, which make thgether near 1,000 royal quano pages. They give the fullest history of Congress that has ever been published. Wt now sell them for SI rach ; thaf is, SI for the Congres sional Glohe, and 1 for the Appendix. We pro pose to let subscribers for the Congressional G'obe and Appendix for tho next session, have them for 50 cents each. They will be necessary to under stand fully the proceedings of the next session. The important matters discussed at the last, will be brought up at the next session, in consequence of the universal dissatisfaction evinced in the late elections with the vast and novel system of policy which the new powers have introduced, and which was forced througk Congress without consulting pubi c opinion, or even allowing the full discussion usual in regard to subjects of ordinary interest. The reports of the Congressional Glebe and Ap pendix are not in the least degree affected by the party bias ol the Editor. They are given precisely as written out by the Reporters and the members themselves. And the whole are subject to the;e vision and correction of the speakers, as they pat-s in review in our daily sheet, in co?e any misunder standing or misrepresentation cf their remarks should occur. We make a daily analysis of the doings In Oon gress, and give our opinions in it freely, b;it this is publis led only in the Dailv, Semi-wt ekly, and Weekly Glotes. The daily Globa is $510, the Semi-vee!y Glybe S5, and the Weekly J Globe 82 per annum, iti auvance. x he vetkiy jii is printed in the sameform as the Congressional Globe and Appendix, and a complete index made to it at the end of each year. TERMS : For the Con gretsional Globe arid Appendix for the iJ3t Extra Session, SI. For the Congressional Globe for the next session, SI percopv. For the Appendix for the next cession, SI per cony. Six cor ies of either of the above woik. will be and so on in Vftft' To all wiiom Creeling: it may concern. MOUNTAIN BUTTER. A FEW FIRKINS of SUPERIOR BUT- TER, from Grayson county, Virginia, for sal - by J. D. VY1LL1AJMS. October 30, 1841. 140-tf. . NOTICE. fnlHE Subscriber having inclosrd a lot and erec' U ted Shelters directly on Hay-Mount has opened it for the use ol wagoners tree of chnrge. . JOSEPH S. DUNN. October S3, 1841. , 1 33-41, TSSSrHEREAS, it hath been rep'rsenteJ unto us. V V that SAMPSON, a slave, the property of some person unknown, hath for some time past ab sconded, and du ing that time has been lying out, IiKi, and lurking in swamps tnd other obscure pla ces, committing injuries of. various kinds to the in habitants of this Conntv: NOW, by virtue of the power vested in us, bv the General Assembly of this State, and at the reu st ol David Uarksd-ite, we do hereby command and re quire the said slave forthwith to surrender himself, or return to his master. And we do hereby com mand the High Sheriff of Cumberland County to take such power With him as he may think fit and necessary for goinz in pursuit of and apprehending said slave. And if the said slave docs not forthwith surrender himself, it shall, and may be lawful fur any person or persons to kill and destroy said slave. Given under our hands and sals, this 30th cay ot Uctober, A. D. liJ4I. U , u r- : : : i D. McDI A RM I D, J. P. 141-21 D. MURCHISON, J. P. sent fjr $5 ; twelve copies 1or Sla proportion for a greater number. Payments may be transmitted by mail, postage patd, our risk. Ly a ru'e of the Post OHice Depart ment, postmasters arc permitted to frank letters con taining money for subscriptions. The no'es of any bank, current where a eubscri ber resid' s, will he received by us at prf. To insure all the numbers, the subscriptions should be in Washington by the 15th December next, at farthest, though it is probable that we shall print enough surplus copies to fill cvtry subscrip tion that may be paid before the 1st day of January neit. f dp'-Vo attention will he paid to avy order vnUss t'.e money accompanies if. The Democratic papers with which we exchange will please give this Prospectus a few i:isrtio.-.p. BLAIR & RIVES. Washington City, Oct. 25, 18-11. PLOtyp mill. Blunt's Creek mill has been thoroughly repaired. Wheat will be received and ground with despatch. For term's apply to GEO. McNEILL. Itjh Cash paid for wheat. rs.v. 20, 1840. NOTICE. PUSUANT to a Dt ed of Trust executed to me, by Donald McQueen, for the purpose therein mentioned, bearing date the 26th of January, 1840, I shall offer for sale at Ihe Court House in Fayette ville, on Satmday the 20th instant, the following ne groes, viz: AJdley, aged about , ten years; Unity, aged about eight ye'ars ; and Anthony, aged about seven years, to satisfy aid trust. ' . ' " DUNCAN M cUAUR INr tm at e. -I FaytUeviHc NuT.6, l841. hum XkH 141- From iShaw Natnr DiptyJt ha Mlreadv inaideren K3M but a small portion of th fm Jr0 strument has introduced io$A Be world of vegetables and animalr - cowojtca that there are equal ordfT ad hartoony .in the mite's construction, asJ " w elephant. The onlj tfrnco ?K- ness of sight prevenllTir. 1WB5 the nature and organic""00 m poaies, which often escape otulce - oepet ceived ouly bjtha wUP00;?"""10" teach us that the small lcl wholl un- -known to our. fore-fathe5?.nar. extension, parU, and a well-oroizeTO- Men tion of some examples will leaJv0 ac knowledge the power, wisdom, and gc" of that Deity who affords unto nit existent and happiness. - -r Grains of sand appear of the same lonn 10 the naked eye, but seen through a microscope exhibit different shapes and sizes, globular, square, conical, and mostly irregular; and, what is more surprising, in their cavities bate been found by the microscope, insecis of vari ous kinds. Iu decayed cheese are ulti tudes of little worms called mites, vrb!ch,v to the naked eye, appear IMie shapeless and Con fused moving particles, but : the microscope proves them of a very singular and cihious figure. They have eyes, raoiftb, feet, rind a transparent body, furnished ivitn long baif in the form of prickles. ; i The mouldy substance on damp bodies, exhibits a region of . minute plants. Some limes it appears a forrest of trees, whose branches, loaves, flowers; and fruih, are clearly distinguished. Some of the flowers have long, white, transparent stalks, and tho buds, before they open,- are little green balls which become white. The particles of dust on the wings of the butterfly, 1 prove, ' bf the microscope, to be beautiful and well attanged little feathers. - ; In down of every variegated Iyej Shines, fluttering soft, the gaudy butterfly; t That powder which thy spoiling hands distains. 1 lie lorm ol quills and printed plumes contains. Not courts do more magnificence express. In all their blaze of gems and pomp of dress.-- Brown. By the same instrument the . surface " of our skin has scales resembling those of a fish; but so minute, that a single grain would cover 250, and a single scale covers 00 pores, whence, issues the- insensible perspiration necessary to health; consequently, a single grain of sand can cover 125,000 pores of the. human body. The microscope displays, in each object, a thousand others which escaped recognition. in each of which others remain unseen, which ' even the microscope can never bring to view. I wnat wonders should we see, could we con tinually improve those glasses invented to as sist our sight ! Imagination may, in some measure, supply the delect of our eyes, ft srv as a mental microscope, to represent, in each atom, thousands of new and invisible worlds. I n contemplating the works of God. tbe effects of his wisdom and coodness are ; as evidently displayed in the spider's web, at in. those laws linich connect tbe sun and bis circumrovolving planets. The microscope discovers,, in miniature, new worlds, which ought to excite man's wonder, and urge him to religious reverence. Persons deprived of opportunity to examine the ? curious bkjects displayed by the microscope, will be glad to Knew what nas been seen by others, and what themselves may contemplate with delight. llis messes and grass with which the earth is covered, as with a carpet, are composed of many threads and small particles, into which they are divisible. The particles of water are so small, that millions of animalcules may be suspended on the point of a needle ; how many then, must there be in the rivers and seas! From a lighted candle (here issues, in one minute, more particles ef light than there are grains of sand in the whole earth ; how vast, then, the number that flow in a day, or a year, or a century, from fhst immense body, Ute sun ! How indefinitely small must those particles of odorifer&us bodies be, which affect large spaces for days aud even weeks, without any sensible loss cf weight! Let us pass to the animated creation. In a summer's evening the air swarms with liv ing creatures. Each drop of stagnant water contains a little world of animated beings. Each leaf of a tree is a colony of insects ; every plant, every flower, affords food for millions ot creatures. Who but must have seen the innumerable suarrns of flies, gnats, aud other insects collected in tbe compass of a few yards! What prodigious shoals must Be over the whole earth in the immense ex panse of the atmosphere ! , How many mil lions of smaller insects and worms crawl on the grouud, or live beneath its surface! - Did not experiments and observations by the microscope prove the fact, it would be incredible that there are. animals a million times smaller than a grain of sand; yet en dotted with organs of nutrition, motion, &c. There are shell-fish so small, that even through a microscope; they appear scarcely larger than a grain of wheat, and these are living ani mals, enclosed in hard houses. How iuroa ceivubly fine are the spider's threads ! as thousands would scarcely be as thick ascoW mon sewing silk. J low small is the mtt ! and yet this almost imperceptible atom, -seen through a microscope is & hairy auimal, per fect in its limbs, active in its mc ions, ol a regular form, full of life nd sensibility, and provided with all requisite organs. Though scarcely visible to us, ft i$ made up of paiU infinitely smaller than the whole. ; How mi nute, then, must be the particles ef those fluids which circulate through the veins ef such ant- , iiiaicuics s j s : ! v , i v
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1841, edition 1
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