Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Dec. 11, 1841, edition 1 / Page 1
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W31.II. BAYSE, Proprietor. T K It 31 S OF THE NORTH CAROLINIAN. Per annum, if paid in advance, $2 50 Do if paid at ihe end of 6 months, 3 00 Do if paid at the end of the year, 3 SO Rates of Advertising : i xty cents per square, for the first, and thiry cents for each subsequent insertion. A liberal deduction will be made-to advertisers by in y-ar. Court advertisements and Sheriff's sales, will be charged 25 per c-nt. 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 accord inffly. No papertlt continued ustil arrearages are paid, except at the option of the Edi'or. xfo subscription received for less than twelve months. idP'Letters on business connerAxI with this estab l ishment, must be addressed -Holmes & Batnr, Editors of the North-Carolinian, and in all cases post-paid. iCZF Subscribers wishing to make remittanc s by mail, will remember lhat they can do so free of postage, as Postmasters are authorized by law to frank letters enclosing remittances, if written by themselves, or the contents known to them. Irices of Job Work : HAND BILLS, printed on a medium, royal. or super rovai sheet, for 30 cop'es, $2 BILLIARD TABLE For SaIa. Apply at this Office. Sept. 25, 1841. 135-t". NEW GOODS AND CHEAP. M Subscriber lias rec ived his fall and winter -U. STOCK Of GOODS, embraci ng a general assortment of STAPLE DRY GOODS, Fur and Wool Hats, Seletle and Seal-sh'n Caps, Blankets, Shoes, Hardware and Cutlery, Crockery and Glass ware, cut and wrought .Vat', Swedes and English Iron, assorted, Trace Chains, Hollow ware, "yc. $c &c. Together with a good assortment of GROCERIES. All cr which will b- sold low f.,r CASH, or ex- vjunim l ix.Kii l. iru. jriease give me a tali beiore you buy. CANNON CAISON, Hay street nearly opposite the Hotel. oepi. iu, 133-bm. PROSPECTUS For the Congressional Clone and Annendix. These works have now beeii published by us for ten cons cutive sessions of Congress, commencing with the session of 1832-3. ThVy 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 lo sav that thej- will be continued at the next session of (Ji-nsres. and to state, succinc'lv. the r contents, the form in which they will be printed, and the prices for them. The Congressional Globe is made op of the daily 5 04.1 00 oo V0 25 OO 00 75 i Pr 50 copies, 3 Aid for everv additional 100 copies, 1 HORSE BILLS, on a sheet from li to 18 inches squire, 3i copies, 3 Over 18 indies, and not exceeding 30, 5 CARDS, large si.'.e, single pack, 3 And for every additional pa k, 1 Smaller slates in proportion. BLANKS, when printed lo order, f r 1 quire, 2 And fr every additional qnire, under 5, 1 Exceeding 6 quire4". ClRUULAliS. INVITATION 1 l rVh. I J, am all kinds of BOOK fit JOB PRINTING, executed ckeap for CASH. THE FOLLOWING BLANK S! Kept constantly on hand AND FOR SALE AT THE CAROLINIAN OFFICE : CHECKS, on Bank of the State, and Cape Fear Bank. PROSECU HON BONDS, Supr. Ct. MARRIAGE LICENSES VENDI EXPO., constables levy COMMISSIONS to take depositmnsin equi c tv, and Supr. court CLEARANCE BONDS o v UTS, Superior and Co. Ct. 5 -2 SA. Suit. Ct. " INDICTMENTS for Affray, and Assault and Batt.-ry, Co. and Sup. Ct. CERTIFICATES, Clk. Co.Ct. JURY TICKETS ORDERS to overseers of Roads B VSTARDY BONDS TAX RECEIPTS "WITNESS TICKETS EJECTMENTS PATROL NOTICES LETTERS of ADMINISTRATION Bonds Deeds, common, Sheriff's Deeds, Constables Ca. Sa. Bonds, Do Delivery lo Appeal Bonds, Equity Subptpnas, Superior Court Fi. Fa. County Court Sci. Fa, to re vive judgment. County Court SubpcLnas, Superior Court WniTtnts, Bonds for CoPrd. Apprentices. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR ! Fir sale by GbL). Ale IN N.v. 10, 1641. " h.S f OWENT HOUSTON, Saddle. Trunk, and Harness Maker, this tne'.hod of inl'.imino liis fnr-nrin and customers, lu town and connlrv. that h, moved back t his OLD STAND, on Hay otreet, o:ie door below James Baker's Hardware Store, where he may be found at all times, prepared to do any work in his line on the most reasonable terms. KEPAIRING promptly a'tended to and thank- lu.iy received. lie keeps constantly on hand an assortment of MEWS' J1JVD INDIES' SADDLES. ALSO Harness of all kinds, Bridles, Whips, Collars, Trunks, and every article in his line ol business. He ould take this opportunity of returning his hanks to those who have patronized him; and hopes by punctuality to business, and moderate charges to continue to merit their patronage. S.pf. 4, 1841. 132-tf. Obs- rvrr will copy tiil forbid. OULD respect full y in Ww form his fnen !s and the Public generally, that he still continues to carrv on the TIN & SHEET IRON WARE MANUFAC TORY, at his old Stand, ... on Gillespie street, a few doors South of the Mnrktt Hue. All orders thankfully received and promptly at tendt d to. October 2, 1641. 136-6m. IB tfa a proceedings of the two ! louses ol Congress. The speeches of the members are abridged, or condensed, to bring' them into a reasonable, or redeemable length. All the resolutions off r-d, or motions ms.de, are given at length, in the mover's own words ; and the yeas and nays oi ell ihe important questions. It is print' d w th small type brevier and nonpun il on a double royal shet, in quarto lorm, each number containing 16 royal quarto pa ges. It is printed as fast as the business done iu Congress furnishes matter enough for a number usually one number, but sometimes two numbers, a week. We have invai iubly printed mre numbers 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 40 numbeis, which, together, will make b twecn 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 tnat accompany it, and all the long speeches of members of 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 cf pages. Hereto fore, on account of the set speeches being so numer ous and so long, we have not completed the A pen dix until one or iwo months aftr r the close ot the session; but, in future, we intend to print the speeches as fast as they shall be prepared, and of course shullcompl- te the work within a few days af ter the adjournment. Each of the5e works is complete in itself ; but it is necessary for every subscriber who d. sires a fill knowledge of the proceedings of Congress, to have both : because, then, if there should he anv anibi- Irn it it. I tic Ol'nnncio f I' t "i cr.ncwli ri 'i r" 4. nisi wiaii. ill iiau , ii. . .lie i.i?'vii, ji iiiiw u.iaic. of its correctness, as published in the Congression al Globe, the r ader may turn to the Appendix to see the speech at length, corree'ed by the member himself. Now. there is no source but the Consressional Globs and Appendix, from which a person ran ob tain a fill? history of the proceedings o( Conzresa Gales and Seaton's Register of Debates, which con tained a history, has been discontinued for three or four year?. It cost about five times as much for a session as the Congressional Globe and Appendix, and did not contain an equal amount of matter, a great portion of the currc nt proceedings be ng omit ted. We are enabled lo print the Congressional Globe arid Appendix at the low rate now proposed, by bavins a large quantity of type, and keeping the Congressional mat'er that we set up for the daily and semi-weekly Globes, stunning for the Con gressional Globe and Appendix. II we bad to s t ENTERTAINMENT. LOOK AT THIS. MY HOUSE has been thoroughly repaired. I will ke p Entertainment at verv rduced pri ces, and be glad to welcome the return of :ny iriends and customers. Call and see. E. SMITH. Fayctteviile, October 13, 1841. 138-tf My House is on the corner of Gillespie and Mum ford Streets, convenient to the Market, and near the State Bank. E. S. State of North Carolina, ANSON COUNTY. In Equity Fall Term, 1S41. James RatcluT, Petition for sale of Land vs. of Richard Graves, sen - Wm. Rickels and others J ior, deceased. IT appearing to the satisf tction of the Court, that Elizabeth Graves, Miles Graves, Jno T. Graves, William Graves, Naomi Graves, Lewis M.Graves, Richard Graves, Rebecca Adams, E.i Rickels, Richard Graves, William Graves, James Chapman and wife Mary, Neill McNeill and wife Martha, and Thomas Graves, heirs at law of Richard Graves, are not inhabitants of this State: Ordered, that pub lication be made in the North Carolinian for six suc cessive weeks, for said absent defendants to be and appear before the Honorable the Judge of our next Court of Equity, to be held for the County of Anson, at the Court House in Wadesborough, on the 2d Monday in March next, then and there to show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the peti tioners should not be granted, otherwise judgment pro conftsso will be entered up against them, and a decree made for the sa e of said lands. Witness, Wm. E. Troy, Clerk and Master of said Court, at office in Wadesborough, the 2d Monday in September, A. D. 184 1, and in the 66th year of American Independence. 140-Gt WM. E. TROY, C. M. E. FOR SALE OR RENT. jiiij t lull - t TUP TTTQrI?TTi7T? OfTocs up the matter purposely for these works, we could Atlti U ii.lt, VJIierS ior not .lflrord to print Ulem for double the price now -ale, at the Store lati I v occupied by Messrs Benbow. hnr-ed. A GRAYSON BUTTER. PRIMS ARTICLE, For sale by Nov. 10, 1841. geo. McNeill. FISH! BBLS. TRIM'D HERRINGS. 10 Bbls. Roe 10 Hall Barrels Shad. 10 Barrels Mullet. GEO. do. McNElLL. For sale by Nov- 10, 1841 . State of North Carolina, RICHMOND COUNTY. Law Fall Term, 1841. 1 Oiisinal At' achment. Levied on'Mhc interest ol Dugulu Cam eron in the following property, viz: 35S Acres i-f Land, known as the Home tract, i.djoining the lands of G. A. Nicholson and mhrrv CO acres known as the Fair Ground tmct, adjoin - ! in- the lands of Catheri- e iJC- i Rae and others; 258 acres, more or less, known as the Pankey tract, on Little Mountain creek, adjoining the lands of haniel McRae "and others. Al.o on the following Nejiro Slaves, to wit: Leah, Es'her, Fanny, Ag ne, Harrv.Edy.and Jae.e, 1 lib September, 1841." t lie Couit that the defendant nrder- Jam-s R.Clark, Duncan Cameron, vs. Donald Cameron, "T appearing to id nnr nn in inn nam 01 mis 'ni-i ed: that publication be mnde for six weeks in the North Carolinian, published in the Town of FayetteviHe, that -jnless the delenrjant snail appear at the term of this Court to be holden for the county of Richmond, at the Court House in Rockingham, on ihe third Monday in March next, and replevy ; f he said property and p'ead, judgment final, by de fault, will be entered against him. Witils James P. Leak, Clerk of said Court, at Office in Rockingham, the 27th day ol Oetob-cr A.D. 1841. JAMESP.LEAK.C.S. C J4.6t (Price adv.; $4.) FRUIT, SJVUFF, TOBACCO, TTT' EPT constantly on hand at the Store of the U. Subscriber, Soft and hard shell Almonds, Brazil and Madeira JSuts, Filberts, liaisons, Prunes, Citron, Crackers, Mace, JSutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon, Maeahoy and Scotch Snuff, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco; Mustard. AIjSO, a good assortment of STUART'S CEL EBRATED STEAM REFINED CANDY. W. PRIOR. October 16, 1841 !3i-tf & Co., on Hay Siree, a variety of ENGLISH, FRENCn, AND GERMAJJ COLOGNE and FLORIDA WATER, BEAR'S GREASE and OIL. ANTIQ.UE OIL, POM A TUM, CIRCASSIAN and COLD CREAM, OX M A R K O W, PRESTON S A LTS, EXTR A CTS, SHAVING i-OAPS AND CREAMS; HAIR, CLOTH, TOOTH, and FLESH BRUSHES; POWDER PUFFS and BOXES; RAZORS; PEN and POCKET KNIVES: SCISSORS; SHELL SIDE, DRESSING and POCKET COMBS, Steel Pens; Pocket Books: Bnckeammon Beards; Dice Boxes, BatMedoors and Birds, Gentlemen's Dresin' Cases; Hooks and Eves; Fishing Lines and Hooks: Percussion C;ps, (ribbed and plain:) Matches; Snuff and Tobacco Boxes; Plated Corks, for decantcis; Marbles; Slatt s and Pencils; Wafers; Note Paper- Sun Glasses; Teething Rings; It. Mem-Kin? & Fon's dri led eyed Needles; Silver Thimbles; Silver Lver-pomted Pencils; Black snaps; Glass Inkstands and Ink; Onills, &c. &c. -ALSO A good assortment of VIOLINS, FLUTES, AND FIFES, Violin Hows, Strings, Bridges, and Screws; Clarionett Heeds; Tuning Forks, and Music Boxes. All of which will be sold cheap for CASH. W. PRIOR. October lfi, 1 84 1. 138 tf- NEW GOODS. rniHE Subscibers are now receiving hv the la'e JLL a-rivals l orn the North, their FALL AN D INTER SUPt'LY OF MERCHANDIZE, con- itin of a large and general'assortment of HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, Hats and Shoes. Bonnets, and Urn brellas, Foolscap and J .etter Pa per, Drugs and Medicines, Paints and Dye Stuffs, Sad dles, Bridles, &c. &c. CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, Blacksmith's Tools, Hollow Ware, c. S, c. Ateo, a large assortment of rvROCERIES Of all kinds ; all of which will be sold at the low est vices lor Cash, Back-c-nntry Produce, or on credit The Stock i very heavy, and .i.. . .i ti.niwm i.l'Criiinirv Merchants and the wtrui i-'- - j public in general Possession given immediately. A comfortable dwelling on Hay Mount, vicnity of the Arsenal, having Knir en and extensive Lot. r c November 19th. 184 in the itch- rnn T II IJIJI JL-M M. -M-M m-m J. C. & G. B. ATKINS. Foe. of Hay mount. Fayctt.vi'.le.Sept. 25, 1341. 136-y. NEW FIIRM. Comp'ete indexes to both the Congressional Gloha and the Appendix are prin'ed at the close of each session, and sent to all subscribers for them. We h.ve on hand 3,000 or 4,00' surpl.is copies of the Congressional Globe and Appendix for Ihe extra session, winch make thgether near l,0t0 royal quario pages. 1 ney give the iuuest History oi Congress that has ever been pub-ished. We now ell them for Si each; thafis, for the Congres sional Globe, and $1 for the Appendix. We pro pose to let subscribers fr the Congressional G one and Appendix for the next, session, have them for 50 cents each. 1 bev will be netessarv to under stand fully the proceedings of the next session. The important matters discussed at the lest, will be brought up at the next session, in consequence c;i 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 through Congress without consulting publ c opinion, or even allowing the full discussion usual in regard to subjects of ordinary interest. Tne reports of the Congressional G'obe and Ap pendix are not in the least degree alt- cien ny me party l-ins ol the Editor. They are given precisely as written out by the Reporters a nd the members themsilves. And the whole ate subject to the:e- vision and correction of the speakers, as they pa . . . . -' - i. in review in our oaiiy sneet, in case any misunder standing or misrepresentation of their remarks shou'd occur. . We make a dally analvsls of the doings in Oon- gress, and give our opinions in u ireeiy, oui ims is publis led only in the Daily, Semi-weekly, and Weekly Glolies. Ihe daily liione is in, ine Semi-weety Globe &, and the Weekly Globe 92 per annum, in advance.. The Weekly Globe is printed in the sameform as the Congressional Gl--be and Appendix, and a complete index made to it at the end of each year. 1 t.K:vjs : For the Congref-siona! Globe and Appendix for the l ist Extra Sesston, SI. For the Congressional Globe for the next session, 81 per copy. For the Appendix for the next session, 1 per cony. Six copies ot either ot the anove weras win oe sent for $5 ; twelve copies tor 5$ 1 0, and so on in proportion tor a greater number. Payments may be transmitted by mai', poxlnge paid, our risk. By a rule ol the Post Office D part- ment, postmasters are permitted to Irank U tters con taining money lor-mbs' riptions. The no'es of any bank, current where a subscri ber resid- s, M ill be received by us at prr. To insure a'l the numbers, the subscriptions should be in Washington by the 15lh December nest, at farthest, thouh it is probable that we shall print enough surplus copies to fill every subscrip tion that may bo paid before the 1st tiny of January next. iLjp'-Vo attention tcill be. paid to any order unless the money accompanies it. The D- mocratic pnpers with which we exchange will nlease give this Prospectus a few insertio.is. BLAIR & RIVES. Washington City, Oct. 25, 1841. MOFFAT'S & PHCENIX BITTERS. for sale at ihe Post Office at Lumherion by JOHN N. DORR, Agent, Sc, rnihese Medicines are indebted for their name to U their manifest and sensible action in purifying the springs and channe's of life, and enduing thern with renewed tone and vigor. In many hundred certified cases which have been made public, ars almost everv species of disease to which the huma - - : .1 1 -. VACXffft XT'. IIBII1C 9 IIUU1C, I tC t J dlV!9 VI . ' m JFE PILLS AND PHG2NIX BITTERS have been gratefully and publicly acknowledged by the persons benefitted, and who were previous ly unacquainted with the beautifully philosophical principles upon which they are compounded, and upon which t'ley consequently act. The Llb li -M! UlCliN KS recommend tnemseives an Iq a deep and almost hidden valley, among the mountains of the' Alleghany, on the road from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, w one ot those solitary memorials of an exterminated race. It is hid amidst the profoundest gloom of the woods, and is found to consist of a regular circle, a hundred paces in diameter. This is equal to six rods and four paces, and tweuty-two rods in circumference. ihe whole plat is raised above the commou level of the earth around, about four feet high : which may have been done to carry off the water, wheii the snows melted, or when vio lent rains would otherwise bare inundated their dwellings, from the surrounding hills. The neighborhood of Brownville, or Red stone, in Pennsylvania, abounds with monu meuts of antiquity. A fortified camp, of a very complete and curious kind, on the ram parts of which is timber of five feet in diame ter, is found near the town of "Brownville. This camp contains about thirteen acres, en closed in a circle, the elevation of which is seven feet above the adjoining ground ; this was a Herculean work. Within the circle a palagon is accurately described; having its sides four feet high, and its angles uniformly three feet from the outside of the circle, thus leaving an unbroken communication all arouud. A patagon is a figure, having five angles or sides.. Each side of the angle has a postern or small gateway, opening into the passage between it and the circle; but the circle itself has only one grand gateway out ward. Exactly in the centre stands a mound about thirty feet high, supposed to have been a place of observation; At a small distance from this place, was found a stone, eight feet by five, on which was accurately engraved a representation of the whole work, with the mound in the centre; whereon was the like ness of a human head, which Signified that the chief who presided there lay biifigri beneath at. x ne engraving on tnis stone, is evi of nii&JvnowledgeHof stone cutting, it ecuted WW?' ierable degree of a On cool pal. moiuiraoofj simihfr rliMrcto taamnd, the m r ai ki nt siitia era 01 ume w kind of monumental works, in eon 11 tries ha ve" been the same. tu Mmn bin1 nf antiauities T-Ulnrl- nnd are allowed to be oO I- m .- -, m . ni.us nne-lnsed in etrcles, simple stone, or a, more spaciousT h ulace, where they worshirf Tlx: : whn oreceded t! NnaTmuiarinu : r j gians some hundred yei, rude chapuls with ciicular i were called the Dane's Rat trenchments "In the first ages of the world, flood the worship of God was exceedingly An increase of the Navy must have one of two objects the rendering ourselves equal to England at sea, or the reasonable protec tion of our commerce. The first wouid cost so much that the attempt would be not less impolitic than to render the pay ot our l resi dent equal that of the British King, aua our national debt as large as that of Britain. It would be but a foolish indulgence in a pitiful national vauity. Still, if it is desired by a portion of our pop ulation to enter into such a contest, it Would . be most just to let the expense by borne by ; those who desire it. Let every man wtp :. wishes put his name down as a contributor , -to increase our naval armament, and we ven -ture to say that no great increase would take place. As to the second object of a navy a rea sonable protection of commerce, we have al ready an ample number of vessels for that purpose in time of peace. We have doublo the force that we had when we went so suc cessfully through ihe last war. Our coast, full of harbors, gives us such advantages, that, as was justly predicted by Mr Jefferson before the tiial took place, in a contest, even with England, a few frigates on our coast win do any enemy that appears there more harm than that enemy will do to us, though often fold our naval ' force. In such case, we can in crease our navy by captures, cheaper than by building. As to our claimiug the rule iu for eign seas, the attempt would be absurd. - War and the cost of warlike preparations are the great curse that afflict the nations gov erned by "arbitrary or aristocratic power. We should shun their example rather than fol low it. - The cost of maintaining our present navy would pay five times the cost of insurance of all our vessels against the risk of capture. The cost of insurauce falls upon the cousum- s, just as the taxes do. It is hence the people in case of war, to pay a ollars for insurance, than to pay a millions in the attempt to make eedless, which after all will be but mpt. ill. i c. -m. .rfSw m aiier a wi 1 a m m .s, aes ot every lorm and desenpuon x e.r fe there were no temples nor covered first operation is to loos-.-n trom the coals ot the sto- I ' . . , . . mach and bowels the various imouritics andcrudi- edifices of any kind. An altar, sometimes a ties constantly sealing around them ; and to remove single stoue, sometimes it consisted of sev- era), and at other times merely ot turt, was all that was necessary. On this the fire was lighted, and the sacrifice offered." (Adam Clarke.) Such were the Druids of Europe, whose name is derived from the kind of forest in which they preferred to worship. This was the oak, which in the Greek is expressed by the word dm id, whose worship 'and principles extended even to Italy, among the Celtic na tions, and is celebrated by Virgil, in the sixth book of the JKueiad, where he speaks of the misletoe, and calls in the golden branch, with out which no one could return from the in fernal regions. The misletoe, an account of which may please the reader, is thus described by Pliny, who flourished about a. d. 23, and was a cele brated writet on natural history, and most learned of the ancient Romans ' The Druids hold nothing more sacred than the misletoe, and the tree on which it grows, provided it be the oak. They make choice of groves of oak on this account; nor do they perform any of their sacred rites with out the leaves of those trees. ' Thev call it by a name which, in their language, signifies the curer of ills ; and hav ing duly prepared their feasts and acrihces under the tree, they bring to it two white bulls. The priest, dressed in a white robe, asceuds the tree, and with a golden pruning hook, cuts off the misletoe, which is received in a sagum, or white sheet. Then fhey sacrifice the vic tims, praying lhat God would ble?s his own gift to those ou whom he has bestowed it." Clarke. the hardened faeces which collect in the convolu tions of the smallest intestines. Other medicines only partially cleanse these, and leave such collect ed masses behind as to produce habitual cstive n' ss, wit.i all its train of evils, or sudden diarrhoea, with it? imminent dangers. This fact is well known to all regular anatomists, WHO examine me numan bowels after d aih ; and hence the prrjudiceof those well informed men against quack medicine or med icines pr'-pared and 'heralded to the public by igno rant persons. The scotid effect ot the Lile Mid icmes is to cleanse the kidneys and the bladder, and by this means, the liver and the lungs, the healthful action of which entirely depends upon th: regularity of the urinary organs. The blond, which takes its red color Irom the agency of the liver and the lungs before jt. pass, s into the heart, being thus purified by them, and nourished by lood coming from a clean stomach, courses freely through the veins, renews every part ol the system, and triumphantly mounts the banner of health in the blooming cheek. MOFFAT'S LIFE MEDICINES have been thoroughly tested, and pronounced a sovereign rem edy for the Dyspepsia, Flatub ncy; Palpitation of Heart, Loss of Appetite, Heart-burn and Head aeh, Restlessness, Ill-temper, Anxiety, Languor and Mcl.incholv, Costiveness, Diarrhoea, Cholera, Fever of ah kinds, Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsies of all kinds, Gravel, Worms, Asthnia and Consumption Scurvs, Ulcers, Invctemte Sorf, Scorbu'ic Eruption and B-id Complexion', Eruptive Complaints, Sallnw Cloudy, and other disagreeable Complexions, Salt Rhpum, Erysipelas, Common Colds and Influenza, and various other complaints which afflict the hu man frame; In Fever and Ague, particularly, the Life Medicines have most eminently successful ; so much so that in the Fever and Ague districts, Phy sicians almost u:ivers.illy prescribe them. REMOVAL. IT HAVE removed to my former o'd Stand, one JJ. door West of the Bnnk of Cape Fear, where I am prepared to attend to the AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, as usual. All orders will be attended to. AMOS KIMBALL. December I, 1841. 144-tf. nil? . 1 .i.nro Kvp rmfi(H-ted themselves in itile Busmei u ai .....nti1 Business, under tne iirm 01 lit; 1J 1 V"i"i,w ' f - . S. 1 hey miena Keyp- i o.oi nsa.irtment ot JVlercnanaize, SVb n Kla'aiiaii: They will be f-nnd a, the o'd Stand of G. B. Atkins, where they w.sh to see Iheir friends and customers.jonN q ATK1Ng G. B. ATKINS. Favetteville, Sept. 25, 1341. 136-tf. I.oco Foco FRICTION MATCHES. r4fo GROSS, HOLMES" lirproved Fnc ePQV lion Matches, just received, and for will be sola low. 10 -s-; Mmtf FayetteviHe, September 5, 1840 '-ti NEW ESTABLISHMENT. C. C. SSIXTB, "T'7'OULD in-bTn the c ti- V V zens of Fayltev lie, , and the public nerally, that he has located btmsed in rat- JLL ..h i. : .i j:.- t5i r eiievii ie, in uic s-iurc I ..siTi in? ir. mrs Duerc,"!!' 'c ii S"! . ; he tntonds to earrv on thf WATCH andJEW ELKY BUSINESS, in all its various branches; and from his lon exnerier.ee, dees not hesitate to say, that be can ffive entire satisfaction to those who may favor h m with their custom. He is rrcrared to MANUFACTURE anv article in the way of Jewelry, having a complete set of Tools for the purpose. Particular attention will be paid to the REPAIR ING OF WATCHES, and any part of the same that may be deficient will be made new, and war ranted to perioral wen ior one year. November 12, IMl.142tf. V Si 1 V TvL From the Pe insylvanian. The Navy It is slated that Judge Upshur, has declared himself favorable to a considerable increase in the American Navy. Whether such iucrease is expedient may Evidences of an Ancient Population of Ameri ca, different from that of the Indians. We shall now attend more particularly to the evidences of an ancient population in this country, aulerior to that of ihe present ra e of Indians, afforded in the discovery of well be questioned. The Navy is already, forts, mounds, tumuli, and their con'ents, as we believe, the greatest source ol expense in - . . . la 1 T a 1 related by western travellers, and the resear- the administration ot the National ixoveru ches of the Antiquarian Society, at Cincin- I ment. Of course any increase will bring a nati. liut before we proceed to au account I proportionate increase of taxation on the peo- of the trails of this kind of population, more pie. Mr John Qtiincy Adams was anxious than already given, we will remain, that, that we should become a great naval power wherever plats of grouud, struck out into cir- But before resolving on it, we should count cles, squares, and orals, are found, we are at the cost, and see whether the play would be once referred to an era when a people and I worth more than the caudle, nation existed in this country, more civilized, J England is the greatest naval power on the refined, and given to architectural and agri- I earth, and the people of England are the most cultural pursuits, than are the Indians. wretched on earth. The glory may be very It is well known, the present tribes do not pleasant to those who have full stomachs, but take the trouble of materially altering the face it will not satisfy the cravings of hunger felt of the ground, to accommodate the erection of by the mass of the English population. The their places of dwelling; always selecting I salaries of uaval officers may be very pleas that which is already fashioned by nature to I ant lo those who receive them, but not quite suit their views ; using the earth where they I so agreeable to the squalid operatives who pay buna ineir towns, as roey nua n. i inem. JTork Evening Post. tvnds. it has compressed r&boul the Missies interrogatory if- ijflii itself of die vrow tnouey, se form der t m ne oneri a state to be made to pay money which' it uevcr borrowed and never received, merely because its name ha been made uo of by a set of men who had uo'uuthcthy to do so by the constitution?" .f;i-',- x his is the question, or at least .the'prnici-' pal question in the casp What is the Ntate? The Legislature, acting out of proper sphere, and usurping a tower which i'm Con stitution forbids, i-i not the State. Tho Le gislature of Mississippi, when it paerj tlio law of 1S39, directing the isue of' the ltomU in question, and order in: the law to be cur ried iuto effect without first submitting it, an the constitution requires, to the people, wa? not the Slate. Nicholas BiJdle and the Union Bank, who influenced the Legislature to violate the constitution, and took the mo ney for their own benefit, were not the Stale. The State had no ageuts authorized to da what was done in the case of thee bond. The State never borrowed (he money, never had the money, and it strikes ua as not a very atrocious proceeding that it should question the justice of being made to tep-iy money. Suppose lhat Governor Seward should ai9 it into his head to purchase a (arm on tho pleasant banks of the Wallkill, and should persuade his friend the Comr troller, Mr Coll yer, to give the bond of the JStnte for the pur chase money, to be paid at the end of. six mouths. Will Mr Fla'gg, or whoever e-lso may be Comptroller at that time and we hope? it may be some person equally honest, mid nearly as able will he recognise the f-pmi-ous boud as a State debt? Doubtless the American, in that case, would put on oiic of its most majestic frowns, and solemnly ask : Can a State rightly avail itself of iho forms of law and credit to borrow money, and then resort to a pretext that these forms were unreal and unconstitutional in order to avoid the payment of (he money thus obtained' Notwithstanding the awful gravity of this nterrogatory, we suspect that Mr Flagg wouid refuse to pay the boud, on tho ground that Governor Seward and his Comptroller aia not the State, and would turn over the holder of the paper to the gentlemen for payment. just as Gov. M'Nutt turned over the holderi of ihe Mississippi bouos to the parties which were benehtted viz. Mr middle's Bank and the Union Bank. There are weighty reasons why the peoplo of a State should refuse to repay money which not ouiy never came into us treasury, but was borrowed in violation of its constitution. By recognising the debt, they sanction the breach of the constitution : they establish a fatal precedent ; they consent that the fundamen tal law of the State shall be disregarded at pleasure; they agree that any future set of men who happen to compose the Legiltl ne may usurp powers which it expressly forbid;, and that the. usurpation shall stand. They might.as well say that they will hive no con stitution ; they might as well send iu sheet at once to the grocer's to wnip up Scotch her- r ' - - 3 0 1
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1841, edition 1
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