Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Jan. 8, 1842, edition 1 / Page 4
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Carrier A " i n1 his s Address for IS -will 1: .ur.a r on, inrnial iac na run, 12. And, 1 ' noon 'be wintry sttrm The New Year sw-,tt is onward born, Nor 1. 1 riser wi'I the present last, But rapid merges in the past. Lif is defined "a golden fount, Whom gay, bright imnged hubbies mount" To the suit-ice, and float till death Their beauty l.tous with mildew brca'h. We're bii Ust year a !onj farewell ; Mirthful an gV-somo was i's parting knll, Aa at yestcr exrr.i ig'a setting sun r ifa fi i:.f rnn I tvr.ri Whatc of joy or wo hns bef n, The past year knows full well we wren : lias Been thti aciiinj liead, Ihe sigh, the iirief. Drop in the teir, like dew from ofTt'ie leaf Has seen whn gladness spukled in th 'ye, - As the roseate fceurs firtl.swit Iv by Has paused a inoiicnt in its onward march, To watch 'neath Kmo romantic arch Two young lieirfknsydew.di il ' From love' tpsj rtj, or vedlocks' ivy bill ! Or bounded "past nta unHIoylc jarae of filiut To admire the published nsus list, Ofdur Fnir TV-ten, wbcre fcrnale excellence Reigns in numbi!, as in every other ."insf. "Go to" Old JAie!i'-r, ih'urrt in a fix, More pitiablinfJed, than the maid of 50. Return a'n rt woman's shrine to f'.li, And owVr pwer, aye, pa it' l ttcs and all ; Nor tink again to jest at civil sway, Yor'cant resist, and ever niusl obey. Aacing with limn, the speeding Fashions fly,' Like April clouds drive fleet a cos the sky; And beauty takes, obedient to ihrir call, Each Proteus f.rm, an 1 triumphs in them all. How round her snowy iuck, a net she v.cnv s, And changed to llizhls, are Ion th Bishop sleeves ; Heavy flounces now, v. cIT bia'd tut. But ladies fu'r, di em not we've aimed Tp ridicule or make you feel ashamed ; No, we love yon, and arc ready to obey Yourselves, your flounct s, peFs, and all your drapory. Tili nr.f in wniri d.iivni (1 T .earn i n "'a sun ! The goal of science fast is being won: Arts flourish old systems pass away; Newt n and Franklin bow to Fulton's swav. Would you see indepen hncc, nobleness of mind In Uta1merican mechanic these are both combined! No fett'-rs bind his conscience to the dust Unswayed by avarice, lie is uiiiiioved by lust; Under his "fi 1 1 ree,'' 'neat b his own e'u -ten' i s vinc6; lie worship-s Go 1, fioe as llteAvhit-tling winds. In politicsTur as tin; eye cau rane, The prospect sterns a sudden miiity change: Scattered in ruins, the deserted cabin lies, While the famished coon, heaves, faints, and dies ! rTH.. ....-.. l!... 1 111 11. Cf lMI M I'JUUI III"- UliiJ j'VJUl V- , And the poor sickens at the iiaiiie of'm'. Again from out. the di-cp 1 hie sky, The Democialic St.tr beams fo.tli en hi'h ! And onward tlitinderin from afar With rapid ru-h comes freedom's car; The people waked toTruih, her records high Unrolled, have spread from earth to sky. The time has come our errors past to mend, And all unite before Truth's altar bend, To worship there, and tune our anthems high, its heart, and brad and miner in us uuy it ihere gathers sofhe of the prettiest posie-s that grow this side ol the gruvo the roses fjoy the violets ol virtue tne anises oi uc- i,t and tne harebells of, hope. Now it . . , V I,,.. oiiies tlui wayward Doy. lie sram wis r.vrr the fields tf y outh, where the flowers of viiluo and the veds t y ice all grow togeth er, which he plucks indiscriminately. hen he wundors n through manhood up me mil of honor and atnUition and down the steep of degradation au! despondency gets scratched with the thorns of care as he gath ers the fmit of wisdom and experience then declines into thechildhood ol age, and finally goes out of the Wot Id a bigger baby than when he came into it. My dear friends- if some of us could only have known beforehand what woes were lying ia watt to greet our entrance in this ring streaked, spotted cud speckled world, we should have chosen to remain - forever cut led up in the middle of nonentity, rather than conj here to be fl.22cd bv fortune, and ?ent back to bed shirtless. Dot, my. frieiids, ba- ! bics are necessary evils, and we couldn't well do without them. They are small, hut impor tant matters, or.d worthy ol some consuieta ble ntteiitiuii. For my pait, I am fund of such sweet bitters as babies : and the more spiiited they both are the bettor I tike: them for I was unco a baby myself; and, if siprdl-iu-is J...ju-iice, Oicu tiie preacher was in me Horn the beginning. Singular as it may appear, when I first crept from my cradle, I era .vied secretly to the fire, upset the teapot, and scalded myself in an awfil manner; but 1 bore the pain with the fortitude of a christian, and even smiled at the sorrow exhibited by an old maid on ac count of the loss of her favorite beverage. The fire ami (he teapot, my friends, ate em blematical of the trials and the miseiies of lite into which wc run by instinct; and the man lier in which I bore the catastrophe is symbo lical of the ease with which I carry off every burden of ill and ufHiction w hich Providence, iu his unbounded kindness, sees fit to bestow me. s My friends lake good care of your ba bies, you that have them ; for there is no knowing what figures they may cut in the world. Ifyou watch over them in their in fancy, and instruct them as they grow up they may become statesmen, heroes and heroines ; but if you lot these little bottles of milk stand neglected till they get sour in sin, you might as we'd throw them away at once; tor there is no redemption, no salvation for tiiem. bo mote it be ! Dow, Jr. um and Miss Snooks as if their names were written in full. The dash - is as flimsy a covering, to their identity as a robe of gossa mer would be to their personal charms. - There is another evidence of false and vul gar taste exhibited in the showy walking dress es of many of our lady traders of the ton. la Loudon and Paris, ladies of rank and fashion never think of promenading the streets in full dress, caparisoned with enough lace, feathers and embroidery, to furnish a shop window. Their walking dresses are quiet, and it is only in their carriages that they wear showy attire. We assure our Broadway belles that the costly velvets, &c. &c. under the weight of which they toil th'otigh the streets, are deci dedly aw e- and we humbly suggest, if hus bands and fathers are to be made bankrupts by the extravagancies of their female connex ions, that better taste be exhibited in the mo dus operandi. it is pleasant to turn from all this humbug and parvetuie pride, (of city growth,) so in coiisisteut with professions of democracy, so completely at war with tne sublime simplicity of our institutions, to too country. 1 nre, amoug the sturdy but intelligent fillers of the soil, we find the genuine, single hearted rep resentative of republicanism. 1 here the great tiuth that 'all men are boru equal,' is illustra ted, and the social vhtues which belong to o state of freedom, exemplified. - Commend us to the honest and noble hearted yeomanry. Well might Jefferson say, 'Great cities are the sores on the body politic' funs-, ETHAN. lave seldom read a more rtion of this heavenly principle, io easy language, than the following, extract ed from the English Monthly Review: . ' "Religion that messenger of" heaven dwells not-exclusively in cells or cloisters; but goes forth among . men not to frown on their happiness, bat to do them good. She is fa miliar and cheerful at the tables and firesides of the happy; she is equally intimate in the dwellings of poverty and sorrow; she encour ages the innocent smiles of youth, and kin dles a glow of serenity on the venemble front of nge; she is found too, at the bedside of the sick, when the attendants have ceased from their labor, and the heart is almost still; she is seen at the house of mourning, pointing up ward to the 'house not made with hands;" she w ill not retire so long as there is evil that can be preveuted, or kindness that cau be given; and it is not until the last duty is done, that Vhe hastens away and raises her alter in fhc wilderness, so that she may not he seen by mn." uoon To the bright eved roddess, Liberty. But midnight's past, and yet tliCj task undone ! Wo will not tire with this yarn longspun. Ony to our friends one last word we'd say: Would you through Would you shun ill Pay wtll your Print li! I !e en j id a 11.. wi ry way c very cv l!, r, ani patronise his devil. Now to the year that's flown, the carrier drops a tear And jiyful Lids his patrons " h ifjy new year." Miscelhuit'ous. From the Sunday Mercury. --; .." . Short Pa tcnl Sermons. I shall preach, for once, upon babies and fee following will compose my text : Our statesmen, heroes, warriors, all Were snivelling babies onc. My hearers the giant oak (as the book ays) that now spreadeth its branches towards the heavens, was once but an acorn in . the bowels of the earth : and so also th--' greatest man eithei intellectually or physically speaking- that ever inherited the earth, was once but the embryo of mortality in the matrix of human generation. We were all, once, but a mere mite of matter, wedged iu betw een nonentity and existence, without form or fashion, soul or sensibility ; and had not Na ture bundled us up into babies and left us on the threshold. of being, to soak, swell up and burst in the enjoyments of life, we bhuuldn't hare been here at r.ll. However much some of you, my fiiends, 'may despise babies, you ought to bear in mind thtt they are young and tender plants in the nursery of the world, which require to be cultivated with tho utmost care, and which are yet to bud, blossom, and yield as good fruit as can be gathered from those trees of wisdom and experience that grow in your own mental orchard, and of which you arc as proud as a ragamuffin with a ruffled shirt. Because you are men now, you' needn't turn up your noso at the petti coats of infancy which you shook off b' tho wayside jOn your journeys towards maturify. You were babies once, but don't bo loLw now. . It didu't cost you anything to be boru you had a free ticket of admission iuto the great theatre of the woild and when the far ces, comedies, a ud tragedies of life are over, you must go home, and retire to your separate beds in the dark chambers of the tomb. When vou were babies you put your mothers to as much trouble as do those little squalling ejj'tcts of matrimony w ith which you are s i rrouuded. You fretted, worried, and cried, merely for the sake of the music. You crept into the middle of mischief, and bedaubud your frocks with the unwashoulable . stains of vice ; and when your legs first be gan to perform their destined offices, you ran down the lane of self-gratification and paddled in the putrid pool of iniquity. My friends if we are annoyed with the cries, creepings and erawlings of babies, it is no fault of theirs. They were shoved into existence without solicitation on their own parts, and Nature alone is responsible for all their errors. Tho poor babe, like an unfor tunate sailor, is shipwrecked on tho barren chore of ths world, naked, helpless and hun gry. It is thera rocked for a time iu the cradle of tenderness, and nursed at the bosom of affection. It c reeps carelessly about on tho edge of existence, and oftentimes narrowly escapes falling back into eternity. It gradually gains strength o walk, and goes out to play in the blooming garden of childhood, with bliss in Fro ii the Sunday Mercury. Society iu our Principal Cities The foibles, gaucherics, and heartburnings of 'fashionable society' in New York, would bo a rich subject for tne pen of a clever hu morist. Very little caricature would be re quired to render the picture ludicrous. The tinsel and gingerbread imitations of the aris tocratic splendors of the old world; the Strug gles for precedence between individuals and families whose genealogy is all on ihe same dead level; the hauteur with which the million aire grandson of a searnstjess or a tuifor will 'cut' the descendants of" a family for whom his grandad made coats auu breeches, or his graudam stitched carpets; the deference bor dering on servility with which imported rank is treated; aud tnr absurdity, to use no harsher word, of all this frippory aud assumption in a republican community, form a theme worthy of the pen of a Juvenal, or the pencil of a Ho garth. How must the aristocrats of Europe, who come amongst us, laugh in their sleeves at these discrepancies between our habits and our political principles, and institutions? Disgusted, perchance, with the pomp, the hollow observances and soulless ceremony of a court, they visit us for the pur pose of refreshing themselves at the fountain of republican simplicity. Supposing that people professing to believe all men 'are born free and equal,' will render homage to no other ability than that of talent and virtue, they de termine to put off thenobility of accident whilst sojourning amongst us. What must be their astonishment to find that, the latter is their chief merit in the eyes of the 'best society' in a republican city? What must be their dis gust at seeing re-produced here, a miserable stage copy, a poor travestie of the pomp and ceremony which to them, from boyhood, have been things ol course. What, for instance T r . i t t . . must ae juinville nave thought when in the city of Boston and iu the Cradle of Liberty i'aneuil Hub, he was conducted, by the de- scendents of republican martyrs, to a throne placed beneath a gewgaw canopy, and eleva led upon a platform. Could he credit, after such tokens of homage, that Americans be lieve 'ah men are bom free and equal?' No doubt, as lie had a right to upon his eutei taint rs with te.mpt. But, our fashionables while thus aping, lit eiully aping, the couitly grandeur of the firs circles in England and France, are fiercely engaged in domestic uvalry. IIrs Cafoozle um gives a parly. Mrs Cafoozleum is a trumr card in the fashionable pack, aud has been fortunate enough to secure a noodleizcd Ger man Baron, a Spaui-h hidalgo, and a brace of titled dandies from the 'mother country,' which, probably, is not aware they're out. But Mrs C. is not of course the only trump in the afore said pack. There is Mrs Snooks. She is also a trump, and is resolved to be 'at home' in a style that shall eclip.se all Competition. She is fortuuate enough to secure a recently imported Prince; and a steamer arriving with a live Duke on board a few days before her party takes place, she contrives to nail him also. Of course, she walks into Mrs C. 'about a feet.' But the latter, nothing daunted, gets up another affair, still more recherche; after which a regular battery of parties is opened, and ball follows ball until one or the other is silenced. In the mean time the sayings and doings at these soirees are paraded in the pub lic priuts by 21erviission, and sometimes by request and perchance, aud young ladies are trotted out iu the columns of the Herald, and other sheets of the same kidney, just as horses are, at Tatlersall's, to show lheir figure, action aud bottom. True, their names are not giveu, but Miss C m and Miss S ' ks, are as well understood to be Miss Cafoozlc- d-., ne looked down sovereign con City I'ollce. November 18, 1841. Theodore Dupree. A gentleman iu a checked shirt which hung around his hip-joints in graceful festoons and corded pants, minus suspenders, answer ed to the imposing title at the head of this article. ' What countryman are you Dupree? " It's a Frenchman I am, plaso 'our wor ship's grace," answered Theodore. " A b renchman ! of what country are you a native ?" ' Faix and troth, lve been a native of this country more than eight years; if your lord ship can consavc. " No I can't. Where were you boru ?" "Burned amoug the polly-woos, your riv erencc ; in a bit ov a say-port they call Paris." " Ah, indeed ! what kind of a town is that!" "Town I your grace, it,s only a thi ifie ov a village, not more thau half as big as Kiug singtou ; excepting the paple's not half so shivilized ; they're a very main set, they are, aud that's the ravsuu I left them." " What kind of business are they chiefly in?" We recommend the following article to the attention of merchants. Will any of them take the hint? ."Pkofit. We once heard of a merchant who undertook to expend his first year's profit it advertising. After trying four months ho I fmmd his profits so great that he could not find enough papers to advertise. iu, uut ne contin ued to advertise in every paper in this region, until iu six years he quitted business with half a million of ready change. Wheeling engaged An old bachelor having been laughed at by by a bevy of pretty girls, told them that they were small potatoes. We may be small potatoes," replied one of the maidens, " but wc are sweet oues." The follow ing from the Troy Guide is de cidedly good: "To Invalids. Feather beds and bedsteads. Fifty sleepy feather beds, filled with down, plucked from geese fed on opium. Also fifty of the Rip Van Winkle bedsteads, made from timber cut in Sleepy Hollow and to match the above beds. For sale at No. , River street " little prejudice last year by a gentleman at Gaston. hiring a Frenchman (at a high price too) to superintend his silk establishment. To cut the story short, the Frenchman in the hottest w hether of our climate, shut up the doors and windows upon near a' million cf worms, aud that contrary to advice, (for he did so in his own country, and Americans knew nothing about it according to foreign bigotry to foreign modes,) and the conse quence was that the worms died, and diffused their stench throughthe whole town. Croak ers against the silk cause then inquired with their usual tone of deep solicitude about others' being bitten by new things : " How can this cause prosper iu America, since a Frenchman skilled and experienced in the business has utterly failed of success?" My neighbors know that when I heard of his being hired, I predicted that this "trench for eigner would no more succeed in silk busi ness with us, .than others of thi j nation had in attempts with vineyards iu our country. Tins same foreigner came to see me, during bis residence at Gaston, and regarding my vines spreading extensively over scaffolding, hi natural prejudices were excited against my mode of training, &c, aud assured me that closer pruuing, aud trainingon trellises in stead of arbours, would do better. Though he acknowledged my vines were doing finely; aud as to the Seuppernong iu particular, it vied with French grapes in his own country as to copious be.nring,and delicious flavor- uur cinnate being so much warmer tnan that of France, grape mash w ill not bear so long fermentation here. American grapes have also less saccharine principle than for eign, and must have sugar for this deficiency. This deficiency may probably arise from the verv luxuriant srrowrh of iucs (as well as other vegetation) here which growth renders closo trimming so contrary to nature with us, as to prove injurious or destructive. Gardner and McKethan, CARRIAGE MAKERS. MAVE now on hand, and for &aie ai verj in duced Prices," 4 Carriages, (j Barouches, " - Buggies, . 3 Buggy Gigs, 4 Sulkies, .' 8 Spring Wagons and 3 Cham Wagons. - - AUo, a very large assortment ' of work which wc are daily finishing; Also a neaeral assortment oi Coach-Makers materials kept" constantly on hand and for sale. Persons wis'unjr to buy, would do well to -call and examine then work, as they feci confident they can make their work as well, and sell it as low as it can be had from any icgular Northern Establish ment. Alt work made and sld by them is warrantee 12 month?, and will lr; repaired without charge, if thev iatl by bad workmanship or materials. Repairing neatly executed at short nticc,nnd on reasonable forms. Order thankfully received, and promptly attenc 1841. 56-11. ed' to. eiyettevinc, Nov 27, It is said that Bronchitis, and all similar affections, may be prevented by bathing the neck aud breast every morning in cold water. The experiment is at least worth a triul. The best lip-salve in creation, ' is a sweet kiss. Exchange paper. The remedy should be used with great care, however, as it is very apt to bring ou an af fection of the Heart. 'lemp. Qdv. A poetical!!! co-respondent of the Repub lican Whig Democrat, (Yoik,) of the 21st inst., is in an awful wav. Just listen, ye dark - " Och, the whole population, and the women j eyed Catawbas, to the inspiring song of the d children besides, turns out to catch bulW Indian Laud Poet. His subject is Christ- j - V and frogs and bloody nouns; and some of them craythers, aro as big as two years' old pigs, your honor. "I should judge from your tongue that you could tell something about Krin, Mr Dupree. " Sure enough, my modther was scared by an Irishman about three weeks afore was borued, and that igsplains the cause why I have a bit of the brogue your majesty." This explanation may not satisfy every body. -Dupree, (supposing that to bo right name,) was caught (ripping on a light fantastic toe up the staircase of a house at the corner of South and Second street. He is an incomprehensible fellow, and having cas ually remarked, last night, that he was a Frenchmau, seemed determined to stick to the samo tale, this Homing. He will have auother hearing. Philadelphia Times. Sage Observations. It has been re marked by a friend of ours, a shrewd observer of human nature, that millers, when they speak useflowy language. . That carpenters are, for most part plane men. That shoemakers arc remarkable for their charity as they generally give their aid when lhe.y see a case of real distress. That sawyers are good pay, for they gene rally plank the amount of their bills. That tailors love of cabbage, prove them to be patrons of agricultural pursuits. That hatters, if at all athwarted, are fur ious fellows. That watchmakers are bad customers to grocers, fwr tbey generally go ou tich. That piuters generally make good lawyers, from their provious acquaintance with cases. That barbers always succeed in making love to vain women, owing to their knowledge of theuse and application of soft soap. .That . gunsmiths are ihe only honest men that deal iu stocks. That doctors aro a living paradox, for though they deal in scruples, they have no con science. 1 icayune. Small miseries, like small debts, hit us in so many places, and meet us at so many turns and corners, that what they want in weight they make up in number. JLacon. " mas a coming," and this the closing verse: 'Then lads rej icc and la?s s too, Because your days arc ti!l prolong", Tint you may see a Christmas too, Wkich others catVt because they are dead." Friend McElwee, will you let that young man's mother kuow he's, out. Temp. JLdc. "Iu union there is strength," as the toper said when he poured tho braudy iuto his wa ter. " Love is belter than Fear, gentleness than beating, to bring up a child rightly in learning. I do assure you, there is no such Whetstone to sharpen a Wit aud encourage a will to Learning, as praise. Roger Jlscham. He who can take advice, is sometimes su perior to him (hat can give it. Pause befoiie you follow example. A mule laden with salt, and an ass laden with wool, went over a brook together. By chance the mule's pack became wetted, the salt melted, aud bis burden became lighter. After they had passed, the mule told his good fortune to the ass, who, thinking to speed as well, wet ted his pack at the next water: but his ioad be came the heavier, and he broke down under it. That which helps one man may binder another. A gric ul tural. I mew goods HAVE RECEIVED an I am now opening, at the Old Stand of Null &. -Stair, my FALL, and WINTER SUPPLY, copsi-tius of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE & CUTLERY. Hats, Cans and Shoes, Cotton and Drugs Ul Medicines. ALSO Wool Cards : IMPS. SUGAR, 5v ba-s COFFEE, Loaf and Lump .SUGAR, Pepper, Sp'ce aud Ginger, 1UU Ucir--; Nails, 50 bags Shot, 30 boxes Tin Flate, 100 kes White- Lv-ad, GO boxes VVjniJow GlaP, . IS boxes Raisins. Which will be sold at low prices for Cash or Coun try Produce. JOHN D. STARR. "November 2 1811. . 1-13-v. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. w Poetry. Here is a couplet, said to have been written by a western editor. We don'l doubt it : " 'Taint ev'ry man can be a po-et, IV o more'u a sheep can be a go-at !" Bachelor's Revenge. An old bachelor in Ohio, by way of a set-off agaiust Gen. M'Clure's proposition to tax bachelors instead of dogs, proposed as follows hear him. "Let every oue that is tired of conjugal felicity pay a certain fee to the state for a divorce, accord ing to his ability ; and it will not only super sede the necessity for taxing dogs, but Ihere will be no need of taxes of any kiud. And if government will give me the exclusive privilege of unmarryitig all thosevho wish to be unmarried in the United States, I w ill pledge myself to pay off the national debt in five years." .. When Queen Victoria heard that the aims of her soldiery were burnt, she inuoceutly ask ed whether their legs were injured. " There is an opening for somebody,'' as the Kentuckian said, when a crocodile ex panded his jaws and looked angry. A summer scene. shower is a magnificent dt From the Farmms Advocate. Nursery and vineyards at Briukleyville. Every intelligent and patriotic citizen of our state will acknowledge, that our soil aud climate are as well fitted as any part of the Union, or any part of the world, perhaps, w e might say, for nursery aud grape culture. Why then depend on northern nurseries for plants "we can raise better acclimated than theirs? And why depend o:i foreign countries for wines of dubious genuineness, and healthi ness, when our own citizens can with profit, instead of creating a foreign indebted -less, make and have the pure juice of the grape, unadulterated with any fiery or poisonous in gredient! As an encouragement to otheis, as to purity of motive, I can truly say, that the origin of my undertaking the vine culture was, to contribute an ioflucnce to lessen the dreadfully destructive sway of spirituous drinks ; or as called by some, of " liquid fire and distilled damnation." And that through providence my labors have been unexpectedly favored in a pecuniary way by my wines, made without spirits selllug higher, on ac count of superior quality. And by my vines and nursery articles readily bringing a sav ing price in (he market. My stock of grape vines alone, (several hundreds,) if sold as usual iu course of wiuter and spring, will a mount to considerable. But to proceed more in detail as to vineyards. After trial and information by agricultural periodicals, and from the principal vine culti vators of our own couutry, I have renounced foreign kinds of grapes. And of native varie ties, as well as foreign, some are inclined to vine, esnecially after some age, naged according to foreigu practi- lture. n the silk cause received not a f N A- C O. s m 2 T 12, OULD in'o ni the citi zens cf Fay- ttcv lie, and the public ne. :.!!, tlu.t h has located b in-e.l in Fay ettei! Ie, in the f to.e adjoin ing Mr. James Baker's, where hw intends to carry on th WATCH audJEWELKY RUSIXES3, in all i:s various branches; and from his long experience, does not hesitate to say, ihut he can irivc entire satisfaction to those who may favor turn with their custom. He is prepared to MANUFACTURE any article in th way of Jewelry, havi.ig a complete set of Tools f r the purpose. Pai th ul ir attention will he paid to the REPAIR ING OF WATCHES, and any part of th- same that may bv deficient will be made new, and war ranted tu perform well for one year. November 12, ISil. 1 12tf. hook bindery: JLT SALEM, 7. C. 7 H li K Subscriber would irilbnn the citi.rua -EJ. A Fayeltevil'c, ai d all oihe s, that be is pre pared lo cxrujte ALL KINDS Ol- OUDERS in nis line with i:ctarss and despatch, w-tirrun'ed wi ll done aeci-rd ni to the stle in which it ma be or dered, Stationary worUs bound in Calf and .Vorvt -- cc, a ma y be ordered, w iih Srinv; L;t., Ls; he j woiihj call the attention .f La. ii- p-ir ii-nL- r! v toth; i bisidinar of MUSIC, PAINTINGS, &c, "in the mt-st handsome or plain style, also to business men, the making and bi:id:nr of account 15t ks. LT'J 1" proposes to receive a ud .VVrrj-theTSooks 1 FREE OF CARRIAGE at the Sior .f Me: srs C.J. &. R. M. Orrell at Fayettcville N. C. who will ael as agents for him, and charge no nitre thau his regular prices at home. DAVID CLE WELL. Salem, N. C. June 22, IS lb. 125-St. JAMES SUN BY, Trimmer an tl Harness Maker. 71 J EGS leav e to inform the public, th: t he i- pr JOpared todo all kinds of C A Rtt 1 AG E TRIM MING and HARNESS MAKING, in short turn.-; and on the most reasonable terms for those who May favor him with a call." He has now ou hand and f Jt fa'.c at reduced price.?; Elegant Brass and Silver-mounted Carriage Harness, Gig and Sulkey ditto, ditto, Buo&y ditto, ditto, Japan Gig and Carry-all ditto, Ivory-mounted Trotting Whips, Gig and Wagon Whips, , Wagon Bridles and Collars, Riding Whips and Spurs, Saddle Bags, Bridles and Martingale Coach Lace and Morot o, Knobs and Tacks, Gig aud Barouche Tops, and second hand carriages, fee.,' Repaired on the most reasona ble terms, and at short notice. Orders thankfully received and prompt'y attended to. All work done by me repaired without char g if it fail by fair usage in a reasonable length o time. Favrtrevillc, April 27, 1841. 114-tt EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. - L.L, persona having demands against the estate of btephen Hollinsworth, deed., are reourst- ed to present them for payment, as it is important to ascertain the condition of snid cs'nte. ROBERT MELVIN, ) , G. T. BARKS DALE, rs' December 2 1 , 1841 147-4t PROSPECTUS i'or the Consrres.sioisal GloNe and Appendix. These works have now been publ.shed by ub tor ten io;s eurivo s s-ins of Con u: ess, commencing w ish tiie s-os.-ion of 132-3. They have had such wide circulation, and have been so universally ap proved an 1 fought after by Ihe public, that we deem il m-ccasary OJily in tins prospectus io say inai in-j will be continued at the next session of UongrcM, and to state, suceinc Iv, their coi-fent, tho form in wlic'i thoy wid be prinWd, and I ho prices for them. The Congressional Globe is made up of the daily proceedings of ihe two ! louses of Congress. Tho sp cches of ihe members are abridged, or condensed, to bring ihein into a reasonable, or redeemable length. All the rs-olutions oil' red, or motions in .de, are gicn at length, in the mover's own words ; and the yeas and nays on id I ihe important qu. stions. It is print d with small type breviT aiid nonp inil u u double loyal sheet, in quarto tomi, each numlx r containing 16 royal quaito pa g s It is printed as fast us the business done in Congress furnishes matter enough for a number usually o:i; number, but sometimes two numbers, a week AVe have invaii-bly printed m.re number! than mere were wet ks ma session. The approach iny; .-ess ion of Congress, it i -t xpected, will con tinue 7 month-; if so, subseiib-rs may expect 30 an 1 40 numb:-is, which, together, will make between 500 and GOO royal quarto pacs. The Appendix is mad.; up of the President's an -nual iiie.-s.iyc, the reports of the principal otlicers of the Govdi ninei t taat accompany it, and all the long spe-ches of meinb rs of Congr ss, written out or r- vised by thein--el cs. It is printed in the same fo.tn as tiie Co ign ssiorial Globe, and usually m ;ke about the panic numbi r of pages. Hercto fue, on aecouul of th-! set speeches being so niimer o"s and so long, wc have n-t completed the Appen dix untd one or two mouths alicr the close ol tho session; but, in fuHir', we intend to print tho I .- . . t I I - -J .....1.4 sp eeli s as lusi as i.iry snail ue prepan-u, anu oi coins-- sha 11 eouipl tt.-th'j work within a few da s af ter ihe adjournment. E.eh of these works is compl.-tc in itsrlf ; but it s necessary for very .-u'l.-triber who d sires a f .11 know 'edge of the pr- ci clings ol'Courei-s, to have both ; because, Jher-, if there should be any umbi giiit i:ilhe sn.ipsisol the speech, or any ddiial of il.- c.'n ci :ies, as ohli.-h tl in tin; C'o.i.ressio.i al tJlo'.ie, the r a h i may lorn to the AppucJiv to -e ihe speech l l-. nth, correc'td by th member hims- If. Now, there is no source bul the Congressional Globe and Appendix, fiom which a person tan ob tain a full history of t'.ie proceedings ol Coiircn. Gales and Se;,t ,n's Ret;is;er of Debates, which con tained a hislery, hs b cn discontinued fir three or lour U'itri. it t.i.'-l uLeu. bvc timet as much for u session as the Conreitionul Globe and Appendix, and did nut contain nnqual amount of mutter, u Treat ( ort-ou of the urn tit proceedings be ng omit ted. AV'eaie enabled to piint the Congn Ksiounl Globe and Ap; esd.x at th-j iow rate now proposed by having a iaige quantity of lypc, and keeping the Congress-io-icl matter that we set up tor tiie daily and seini-wi-eUly Globe, - stanoiiig for the Con gression.ii Glwbe and Appendix. It we had to s t up t! e matter purposely fjr these woi ks, wc could not ; fTVu to pi hit liieiu for double the pi ice now i harmed. Cemp'ete indexes lo both thcCongr.ssionalGloba and the Appendix are primed at tiie close of each st s-ion, and .-.enl lo a!l subscribers lor them. We Ik.vj on hand 3,"'0 r 4,iO'J surpl. is copies of the Coegri Fs:onal Globe and Appendix for 1 he cti:t fi;ss.(.n, wb-eh make thether near 1,CC0 royal quaMo p;:gs. Tbey give the fullest history ot Con.re.-s ti.al hiis ever le( n published. We now sell them ti'i" i-l each; that is, j:l for ihe Congrca-.-io.ial Ghihe, and $1 for the Appendix. "We pro fuse to let subscribers !r the Congressional G'obtt and A ppcmi'X fur the m xt. session, have them for 5) cuts each. They will be necessary lo under stand toby the proeeid.ngs of the next es.-ion. The imp utant matters discissed at the last, will b brought up at the next, session, iu consequence t,f tbe universal tl issal islaet ion evinced in the late elections with the vast aud novel syst'-m of policy which the new powers have int'oduccd, and which was forct d through Congress without consulting publ c opinion, or even allow ing the full discussiou nsuaT in regard to subjects of ordinary interest. The rr ports of tho Congressional Globe and An p ;iidix are not in the least d gree afl". cted by tne party l ias ol the Editor. They"are given precisely as written cut by ihe Repoiters and the member themselves. And the whole are subject to the ic vision and correction of the speakers, as they pas in review iu our daily sheet, in case any misunder standing or misrepresentation of their remarks siiou'd occur. Wc make a daily analyst of the doings in Oon gress, and give our opinions in it Ireely, but this i pubiis icd only in the Daily, Semi-weekly, and Weekly Globes. The daily Globe is $10, the Scmi-wee!y Globe Sj, and tho Weekly Globe $2 per annum, in advance. The Weekly Glob i printed in the sameform as Ihe Congressional Globe and Appendix, and a complete index made to it at the end of each year. TERMS : For the Conrcfcsional Globe and Appendix for the last Extra Session, SI. r or the Congressional Globe for the next session,. per tiipy. 8! For the Appendix for the next session, $1 per ceny. j , Six copies of either of the above works will ( sent for $5 ; twelve copies tor $10, and so on in proportion for a greaternumbcr. Payments mav he transmuted . by mail, postage paid, our risk. By a ride of the Post Office Depart ment, post masters arc permitted to frv.nk letters con taining money for subscriptions. The notes of any bank, current where a subscri ber resides,- will be receiwd by us at prr. To insure oil the p-jmbers, the subscriptions should be in Washington by the 1 5th. December next, at farthest, though it is probable that we shall print enough surplus copies to fill every subscrip tion that may be paid before the 1st day of January next. IdP-Vo attention ioill be paid to any order unless the money accompanies it. The Democratic papers with which we exchange will please give this Prospectus a faw insertions. BLAIR & RIVES. Washington Ciy, Oct. 25, 1841. - j I i-. 1 , .p. 4 V" V j a J " i . 1 1- 1 1 t 1 4 i - St Zk.
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1842, edition 1
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