Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Jan. 1, 1842, edition 1 / Page 4
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' tart mwM .... . :msey f tW. tf?ir- tnjB iroponaox type-breTl r t, in quarto ouaito Da- dona in number imbers, niunbeT ppro6h. ill con- ipect 30 twecn jri." ..-jr -nfj5c-fs d all ihe rtttcn out te" same ;Hereto- t nunier- : Af pcn- sc or the print iho hb&m and of elWaysal- rirv w m. i m mm. 1 TTTTAVE now JJLlJL duced Price ,4 Carriages, (pt Barouches, Euggies, l"V4l L-IOC on hand, and for wfeferT- ; .-?.- .. . ... '- - 1 I 8. Spring Wagons jdTt .lwo or les a day : m a snort time it was as yAs any part of the ndder. I likewise V had cows teats so covered with warts f iv.-i3 rliffir'iilt in mill; lhm liv nnr.lv. . .... . -- - -- i ft J no aoove aecoriion to me leais aner rug, morning and night, the warts soon rsedi Ze' Alessenger. ENTERTAINMENT. m's LOOK AT THIS. Y HOUSE has been thoroughly repaired. I will kei p En'crtainmcnt at very r'doced pri- and be Iad to welcome I he return cf :ny (rionds lusiouiers. Call and sec. E. SMITH. yettevi:ie, Oclebcr 13, 1S4I. 138-lf House is on J he corner of Gillespie and Mum Sir ets, coavcnionl to the Market, and nar the Bank. t.. o. NOTICE. lost. As , he f( tarougn fa. vaiuiuiii,. at a house for supper, vrwere all seated er asked the laud- lord u mere were as many cauntea nouses and wonderful things seen, ill-the neighbor hood as ia former times. JHe answered very seriously and with a long sigh that there was . and unfortunately for him, his family was de- j prived of the best room in the house by a mau that had been murdered there foi his money many years before. I remembered the circumstances well, for I had heard my grandfather tell over and over again of persons getting fi ightened, and hor ses running away and dashing through the woods and throwing their riders from the aw ful phautotns appearing in the road before them. My father smiled and told him that he was very sorry for their disturbance, and regret ted exceedingly to hear that the unfortunate mau had not yet gone to rest, for that he had long since come to the conclusion that the grave was the resting place from our labors. Iudeed says the landlady, "I am convin ced that we see more trouble after death thau before, for that poor man is wandering about at all times of the night, aud is the most fright ful looking object I have ever seen." " "Then 1 suppose you have seen him have you?" " Yes, that I have, for not mofe than one month ago, I had to sleep in the room that he visits, on account of having our other rooms filled with company and I was frightened un til I fainted, and I would not go into the room again tor tne world. I told the landlady that I would like to. see him, and she told me that I could see him by sleeping iu the room, but she would advise me uot to do so for I should certainly be frightened to death ; I told her that I would try it, aud as I was much fatigued. I would re tire early, and accordingly I was shown into the room. Father then took his pistols aud placed them under the head of the bed and then blew out the candle and went to bed. I lay awake some time thiuking about what I was to see, and even went so far as to thiuk over what I would do if he should appear. At length T turned my eyes towards ihe foot of the bed; and horrible to relate, there stood something in human . form, wilh the most horrible bloody face and most distorted features that the human mind is capable of at "ow rrom ieu win luugufcr, ui tue same units e' claiming, 'You infernal weezel-faced, hypo critical scoundrel, your impudence beats the devil by fifty per cent. It is a perfect curios ity, aud worth paying for; take the bag of pork in welcome, you have earned it.' And,' said Tim, as he afterwards frequent ly related the story with a hearty laugh,, 'the rascal did actually take up the bag, placed it on his shoulder, and with a stately sanctified walk, marched out of the same door he came in at, merely saying, 'good night neighbor blocum.' - Tim once had an Irishman employed n his' farm, but after several years he became so much ot a toper, that Tim was obliged to dis charge him. He afterwards became a little more steady, and obtained an employment at aMr Clarke's, a couple of miles north of Tim's residence. It so happened that on a certain occasion, 31 r Claike became the fortunate owner of a fine litter of young dogs of a pe culiar breed. He was anxious to present one to a friend of his, who resided a mile south of our village ; so selecting a favorite whelp, he placed it in a bag, aud writing a hue to his friend, gave it to Pat with the necessary direc tions, at the same time charging him not to stop on :he way. -Pat startea, but having to pass the house of Inn S locum, the recollec tion of whose excellent whiskey, was not to be withstood by a gentleman of Pat's taste, he made a halt there. Tim soon learned what P-t had iii his bag, aud while the latter went into the cellar to replenish Tim's whis key bottle, i m dexterously slipped out the dog and substituted a pig of about the same weifiht. fxE of Dr. Hitmm. The Doctor for at one time to attend an unfbrtu- tthief, who, in helping himself fiom a ubor's wood pile, had been tripped up by a line attached to a spring gun, which gun thereupon went off, wounding the prostrate rogue very sadly. ' It was a very remarka ble case," said the Doctor, "and I think the only one on record of a man's coming so near losing his life by a trip to the springs." Have you voted?" ask&d a political drum mer, of a loafer who was hanging around the polls, a? he thrust a ticket into his hand. ' No I havn't and I don't mean to, that's mofe, till the third day, about sundown. Nobody shakes hands with me, or treats after I have voted. You don't catch me." Louisiana Chronicle. LL. those indehtctl to Ihe late firm of G. W. Aa & VV. Dra-iihon, arc request d t sHtl.: the ;une before ihe 1st if January nxt ; if. nut. their notes nnd acconn's wi! be n!;i cl in Ihe h.m!s o an officer for to 1 cti'n, (without distinction,) a longer induct nc : wi l not b?t-iven. WALTER DR AUG HON. Dec.; 18, 1841. !47-3w. State of North Carolina, ROBESON COUNTY. Court of Pteas and Quarter Setsions JVV r ember Term, 1S41, James Kelly vs. " S Original Attachment, Dunesin Black. NO Goods or Chatties to be found: Levied on a Tract of Land of eleven hundred and riphty-two and a half acres, on Biirnt swamp, aojoinin" Ray and Rhodes and McA!p;n, as the property ol JJun can Black, being his interest in and to the fame, viz: one sixth :?art. Also the interest ol Duncan Black in and to a Tract of one hundrerl acre?, more or less, on the Lumlierton R!ad. on Mwny JNrek Branch, adj . ining Richard Rhodes, John Powell, and D. McAlpin, called the Sinn Best Field, re turned the 27th January, 1841 Wisconsin Lime. It has been discover ed recently that the pebbles on the shores of the Four Lakes in Wisconsin furnish a lime equal to the best Louisville pebble lime for auy kind of finish or cement, and is not sur passed in point of whiteness, gloss and beau ty for the finish of the finest work. .'Mr Wil cox intended plastering the Capitol at Madi son with this beautiful article. "PTT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that U thedelcndant is not an inhabitant of this State, it is ordered that publication hn made for fix weeks in the North Carolinian, rub! i shed in the Town of Fayetteville, that unless the defendant vhall appear at the; next term ot tin Court, to be holden lor the County of Rebeson, at the Court House in Lum- - 1 f 1 n ,i T I . I ueiion, on ineiounn ivionoajr inrenrnarjr uuu replevy the said property, and plead thereto, judge ment final by di latift.' will be entered asrajnst him. VVI rNESS, Shadrach Howell, Clerk of said Uourl at office in Lumberton, , the 4th Monday of No vember, A. D. 1S41, and of American lncepcn denee the GGth yea. V 1 46 6t SDH . HOWELL, C I k . C . C Agricultural. Gibson S'oan, - vs. itself:. but it ftMrsh-c a fill Ooh-Jters, to have itf&he any ambi- PCech. or any "d-trial ST Wv llie ifb tresion . i (. i . t&Ereed by ine memb: r fif .UlfrfiongrcsJiona I imd Apofti3xZ. itrfe per?cri eari ob- Gales antf S Ylltfii Jtebates, which enn- tafneda history, lids tWjih:inoid f. r three or four year J. It cost aboolhVe times as. mneli for a sessi-m a the-JConcre.'Vional Globe anil Appendi.t, and flid not contain an qual amount if matter, it great or! ion of the. curr nt pr ccediues be nr omit ted. We are enabled to print the Congressional Glob" and Appendix at the low rate now p.-oposed b"y having a large, quantify ol ij e, ana Keeping ine Conirresfional inat'er lliat we set up for the daily and semi -weekly Globes, Manning for the Con gressional Globe and A i pendix. Il we had to s t up the matter purposely fur these works, we could not afford to print them for double the price now charged. Comp'ete indexes to both the Congressional (jloho and the Appendix arc printed at the close ol each s s!ion, and sent to all smsc rers tor mem. We h:ve on hand 3,0 0 or 4,ft0'l f urpl is . opiee of tlie Congress'onal Glob and App-ndix for the extra sess.on, wh'eh make thoelher near 1,00 royal quarto pages, j. iic si iuiuti muiuij Congress that has ever been published. AVe now sell them for S each; thai is, SI for Hie Congres sional Globe, and SI f"r Appendix. e pro pose to let subsci ibers 1-t the CoiigretiMO'inl jt out and Aooendix for the next session. Imvc them for 5!) cents each. Thev w ill be neecsarv to unfler- -tanil fully the proceedings of the next session. The important matfes dicnssr d at the last, will be brou.bt up at the next session, in consequence oi the universal disga! lslac; ion tvmcid in the late elections with tUe vast and novel svst m fi policy which ihe new povrs have int oducd, an'l w inch was foie-d through l''nijrtss without cotisn'ting puM c oiiiriion, or even allowing the full discussion usual in 'regard to subj cts of ordinary interest. Tn' rf portsof the Congressional G'ob- and Ap- P':udix arc not in the least d gree atT cted by the parly hi is ol the Editor. They are iven preci- ly as written ut by the Reporters and the numbers thems. Ives. And the whole ate subject to the:e- vision and correction of the speakers, as !ey pas--in review in our daily sheet, in ease aey misunder standing or misrepresentation of their remarks shou'd occur. We make a dnilv analvsi of th- doings in Oon- ress, and give our opinions in it trcely, but this is riublis ted onlv in the Dailv, Semi-w ekly, and Weekly Globes. The daily Globe is &I0, the Semi-wee'v Globs S. and ihe Weekly Globe $2 per annum. t advance. Ihe WecRiT Mi-ue is pri-ited in the same form as the Congressional Globr and Appendix, and a complete index made to it at the end of each year. TKKMa : For the Con "regional Globe and Appendix for the last Extra Session, SI. For the Congressional Globe for the nrxt session, I per copy. For the Appendix for the next session, $1 per c'y- bix copies of either ol the above works wih he sent for $5 ; twelve copies tor $10, and so on in proportion for a greater number. Payments may be transmitted by mai', postage paid, onr risk. By a rule of the Post Office Depart ment, postmasters are permitted to frank ktters con taining money for subscriptions. The notes of any bank, current where a subscri ber rcsid s, will be received by us at prr. 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 in ry vnbscrip lion that may be paid before the 1st day of January next. fdp'A'o attention will be paid to any order unless the money accompanies it. The Democratic papers with which we exchange will please give this Prospectus a few insertions. BLAIR & RIVLS. Washington City, Oct. 25, 1841. and Mfii J -3 Chain Wa irons. f&r avery - large assortmentpTi; ' Alscf a? general assortment , of-. ;' y Coach-Maker materials , keptf; 'V constantly on hand ami tor sale. Pcfsnns wibina to buy, would lo. well to .a1f' and examine their Work, as tbey ' feelcnnfitlent Jhey can make their work as well; and sell it-as-low as" it can he had from any legular Norjrrctir Establish ment. ' ' All ??ork made and sold by them is warranted IS months,, amf ill !n repaired without t:hiSrgef they (ail by bad workmanship or materials. -' Repairing neatly executed at ihort nttice, and on reasonable terms. - , . r OrJers ihdnkfulTy rcce?ed; and pramptly attend ed to. ; Fayetteville, Nov 27, IS4I. 56-tf. JAMES HJIvJirJ) Trimmer ami Harness Maker . L"GS leuve to inform the publ e. that he pre iLPtarrd to do all kinds of C A RR I AGE TRIM MIN'J a-id IIAK.NESS .MAKING, in shortt.ime4 and on the most reasonable terms for I hose who nay favor him w ith a call. He has now on hand and fjr sale at reduced price; . Eleffatiit Brass and Silver-mounted Carriage Harness4, Oig and fcdkey ditto, ditto, ggy ditto, ditto, Japan Gig and Carry-all ditto Ivory-mounted Trotting Whips' Gig and Wagon Whips Wagon Bridies' and Collars, Riding Whips and Spur Saddle Bags, Bridles and Martingale Coach Lace and JVIorot 0f Knobs and Tacks, 3 Gig and Barouche Tops, and second' hand carriages, &c, Rcpaind on the most rsona ble terms, ami at short not ce. Orders ihankfu!Iy r- ct ived and prompt'y attended to. AM work done by me r paired without char J il it fil by fair us.igc in a reaso iable length a time. Fay. tteville, April27. 1841. IM-lt HOOK BINDERY. A.T SALES?, ST. O. THK bubcribcr tvtull inbtrni tbo citizens ! Favettevilte, and all others, that h pre pared to execute ALL. KINDS OF ORDERS in nis linf with r.c. tn -ss anl despatch, warranted well done acc rd n fo the st . le in which it ma be or rlereil, Kta' ionary worl- s bound in Calf and Motet, co, as may be ordered, w ith Spring Backs ; be would c:ill tlie .itf-niio i ofLa'lies part icnl irlv toth binding of MUSIC, PAINTINGS, &e., in the niesi handsome or plain xlyl', also t busiireas men, the making and bi idmg or account R- ks. IrCJH'' proposes to receive and deliver the Hooka FREE OF CARRIAGE at the Store of Me.sra C.J. &. R- M. Orr II at Fayrttcville N C. who will act as agents tor him, and charge no mere than bis re 'iilar prices at home. DAVID CLEWELL. Salem, N. C. June 22, 1 84 1 . 1 25-8t. "PLANTER'S HOTEL, FOOT OF HAY MOUNT, FaytttevlUe, .V. C. FfllHE subscriber having opened that large aitl U Commodious House on Hay Street, known ta th ; PLANTER'S HOTEL, is now prepared to a- o nmo'latc tsoardrs and 1 rave!Ir- upon moders's erms. &iie trusts tnnt strict attention and her n- mate ncqaintance with the business, will ensur liberal pvtio-i rf the pwtronag! of the public-'-table will be furnished with the best the Mark'' f fords, and the stables wi ll careful and attenli Ost crs. . J ANN BRCWW. November 13, 1840. l4-J- t Oir. from Corn. Iu the baleful process of distilling good honest corn into bad vvhis- Put returned from the cellar, took a I key, we are glad to learn there is one benefi- good pull at the whiskey bottle, aud proceed- I cial result obtained the production of a su ed on his journey, totally unconscious of the perior kind of lamp oil. This fact has only strange metamorphose which had taken place lately been known to distillers. The process in .his. bag. Arriving at the place of destina- of gathering the oil is very simple. After lion he produced the letter, and the gentleman the " mash" has fermented as usual, and was much pleased to learn that his friend ucarly settled again, the oil rises on the top, Clarke had sent him a dog of the real New aud may be skimmed off at the rate of about Foundlaud breed. one quart to each bushel of corn mashed. 'Take the little fellow out gently said the The mash must be entirely of corn, or the gentleman addressing Pat. oil will not rise. The article thus produced, The Irishman -put his arm in the bag, and burns beautifully clear,ps very durable, and is was somewhat startled at hearing agruut, and afforded althe West, where it is manufactur ing n a squeal, but when the animal was brought ed, at about $1 25 pel gallon, at retail. The to the licht and proved to be a niff, Pat could Germans on the bauks of the Wabash in In . State of North Carolina, DUPLIN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Qvarter Sessions Octo ber Term, 1841. 1 Oriffinal Attachment Lev I ied on one negro eirl named d I .. I I T) nr if- ; vimiicue, anu suiniiiviicu i. Alonzo Is. Wdliafns, t v ,, ' . IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that thedefendant in this Case is not an inhabitant of this State, It is therefore ordered, that publication be made in the North Carolinian, a newspaper prin ted in Fayetteville, for six weeks, for the said Alon zo B. Williams personally to be and appear at the next Term of said Court, to be held for the County I fip E TURN their thanks for the liberal Pationage ithej-U-l' they have received and take pleasure in in HATS. Jo li. 9a 33. G-333. of Duplin, at th" Court Hous.; in Kenansville, on 1 third Monday of January next, then and there to plead, answer, or replevy to said attachment, other wise judgment final will be entered tiainst him, and the property levied on condemned to satisfy the Plaintiff's demand. Witness James D'.ckson, Clerk of said Court, at Office, the 3d Monday in October, A. D. 184 1, and in the66lh year of American Independence. 146-6t. JAMES DICKSON, Clerk. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. forming their Friends and Customers, that thev con tinue to Manufacture all kinds of HATS, also, to t a . . Keep a supply irom the most Fashionable Factorn s in lcw York, and Philadelphia 1I.SO FURS, HAT-TRIMMINGS &c. &c. October 30, 18-11. 140-v conceiving. I raised myself ia the bed and thoHght that I would awaken my father, call far litrhr and leave the room, and then aain T kn dt they would laugh at me, for I had made light of the subject, and ray pride was greater than my courage, and I determined live or -die, -wwucr man ue laugnea t J would risk the not help exclaiming Holy Virgin! if it isn't a pig may I be d d!' A pig! To be sure it is, you rascally knave.' exclaimed the gentleman in a rase, supposing that Clarke and . his servant were thus attempting to insult hurt ' and if you do not take it up and leave this place in two minutes, PU break every bone in vour body, and I'll serve your master the same sauce when I catch him.' Pat protested to both his own and his mas- diana, instead of throwing away or giving to the pigs, the seeds of their pumpkius. as usual ly done, make an oil from them which they use for all the purposes of lamp oil and olive oil. One gallon of seed gives about half a gallon of oil. -They are pressed like flaxseed. Potato e Pudding. Take eight ounces of boiled potatoes, two ounces of butter, the yolks and whites ot two eggs, a quarter of a pint ol cream, one spoon mi ot wnite wine, a ter's innocence, and swore as true as St. I little 3alt, the juice and rind of a lemon ; beat Patrick. - the nnimal wns a nuonv when h lff I nil in frnth nod suoar to taste. Saltirdan - - , f urn I J I V J . .. .. O ' J consequences, and I felt for the pistols which home,, but the enraged gentleman would not I Courier. SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKING. f niHE Subscriber begs leave lo inform the pubic, u tnat he has commenced the above business on Market Square, next door to Mr James R. Gee's, where he will ke p constantly on hand and for sale, Carnage, Barouche, sulky, Carryall, and Wagon HARNESS, SADDL.ES, of every quality and price, TRUNKS AND WHIPS. In short, every article usually found in a Saddler's Shop. Persona wishing to buy, would do well to call and examine his work before purchasing else where, as he is determined to sell VERYLOW FOR CASH, or on the usual time to oun'.tual cus tomers. He hopes by strict attention to his busi ness, to merit a portion of public patronage. iCJ" REPAIRING of every description in his line promptly attended to, and moderate charges made. J. S. RABOTEAU. Sept. 29, 1841. 13G-3LO. PAY THE PRINTER. O birrcls Camps' refined Syrup. 9 barrels New Orleans TREACLE. For sale by GEO. McNEILL. December, 18th. Ms ' : .4 NEW ESTABLISHMENT. C. C. S EI X T ZZ' WOULfmro-m the :ti 7rr f Fay Itev lie, and the vf. 5'neraiiy, that he has loc ",n!f n PJ ettevil'le, "l ,ne 'tore adjoin in" Mr ,mt Baker, where he in''""' to carry on tha yAfCtt and JEWELRY ious uranches; and irom his Ion? experience, dof"1 ,,riiateto say, that he1 can give entire sa!iefac"n to ,hoe wI " faori lum with their custom- .T,T . ..I He isircnarcdtoVAI:ur AiUKb nny a.-ticiet f in the way of Jew "avng complete setori Tools for the purp ... , , , Particular attr-J ',U Ve pa,d toth REPA,R ING OF WAT an anr P"rt o' the same thaimaybdef,,lir?,be made ncw and war rantod to crl fl for one year. November VlSII H2tf. iiusiNuss, in all its"" I RECEIVED and an now opening, st "tWd Stan l of Noll & St'r, my FALL, and 'ffiU SUPPLY, conaUtinz of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE & CUTLERY. NEW AND CHEAP GOODSwooI Cards, Drags & Medicines- J. & J. JVILH. HAVE iust c, - - -w-m . ' lliv arrivals from tlio 1J-.L i. ..iia . - - mm. vss 1U1HI. Uiai l 5at!inets : Ftannel. splendid assortment of DRY GOODS Vmortg tehieh are Superior c'niha and r1 . Piece. Calio, 0ai;Mr jW.(SX8 Iriah Linena. Lswfls and Di.Mr. 0! 7. - brown and blaached DomeatU hTch bci w,lhumany other articles. A're okeS bought at the loweal Packa- ffiLsS. ri'n? reuueed pnecaby Wholesale UaI timeT 4 or to punctual Customers on " - t ,4 tf I September 6, 1841. - '-u. ALSO WslHDS.SUGR, O 50 bags COFFEE. Loaf and Lump SUGAR, Pepper, Sp ee and Ginger, 100 kegs Nails, 50 bags Shot, 30 boaes Tin Plate, 10O kegs White Lead, 60 box Window Glass, 18 boxes Raisins. Which will be sold at low prices for Cash or C try Produce. JOHN D. STAr NoveasVr 23. 1841. 1C RAISINS. A FEW BOXES, f sh. For sale by GEO. M - Nov. 10, 1841. : j M h M
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 1, 1842, edition 1
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