Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Aug. 12, 1843, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE WORTH CAROLINIAN From the New Mirror. THREE STAGES OF WOMAN'S LOVE. There is love in early Me Which shuns parade and worldly strife. Anil seeks, contemning the princely dome, " Irr humble cot, a bappy home. Mure g rgeoua'lhan the pomp of kings, The i-oral and the pearl it bring?, - Arid ail the gjory.of the skies, In living diamonds beaming eyes. The rose's bloom it yields to view, And lends its flagrante with lis line ; Tliu liladduning; smilo, tiie balmy kiss, With looks of fondness, thoughts of bliss, Feelings that scarce know worldly leaven, And dreams of ecstacy and heayen,, Life's dull anxieties above : Such, eucli iy woman's early love! Th. re is a love of tIJer growth, Lets dazzling than the love of youth, Whrre gentle looks and anxious care Aspire, the husband's toil to share ; Which seeks its solace and employ, Providing for her children joy ; Which uo happiness complete Till thy are healthy, clean, anJ neat , Which strives to spare the humble store, And make that little something more ; Love, which the frugal table spread, A blessing breathes on daily bread ; Which, coining finery and pride, Exults in cotnfort3 self-denied ; And teaches man 'tis vain to roam For pleasure to compare with home; This calms, as that die hcait could move ; And this is woman's noon-day love. There is a love in later stao, When pain and sickness grow an age, When he, so active once, and gay, Perceives approach his closing day ; When failing strength and tottering limb, And sunken cheek, and eye grows dim, And faltering voice and visage wan, Have to a spectre changed the man ; Then. Iov- by the fond wife possessed, Too vast, too grand, to ho expressed, Delights assiduously to ply, And soothes with tender sympathy ; Consoles the mourner for the past, And fondly soothes him to the last. This love, in hours the mot foiiorn, Surpasses that of youth's bright morn ; Different from that which marked life's prime, Thongh not so brilliant, more sublime ; This love, from heaven derived its birth, Confesses no filloy of earth : It lifts the sufferer from his wo, Above the care of things below, And points to brighter scenes above : And this is woman's final love. 31 isccllaueous. THE PARTNERS. A STORY OF NiJvV Ihj II. " New Store. fully inform tho ENGtA.N'D Vlr.r.AHE MFE. Hastings Tt'eld. Smith St Brown rosiiect- publie of Cedarviile and vicinity, and their friends generally, that they have taken the store on Main Street, a few doors from (he Meeting House, where thuy have on hand and for sale, every description of goods, at . ices as low a at any other place, in oily or country." The above, with the customaiy abundant ppriukling of italics, capitals, and full faced J type, was the only new advertisement in the j Columns of the Cedarvilie Universal Adver tiser, on the morning of tho 5th of May, I S . VVho is Smith & Brown V inquired the old ladies of the village, as ihcir eyes wandered from the record of the deaths to the adver tisement below: and 'who is Smith St Brown?' echoed the young ladies, who, after studying the Hymeneal Register, glanced also at the advertisement. Methiuks tho reader is in quiring too who arc the Smith & Brown introduced to you so abruptly? Patience, gentleman sir if sir you be, if madam, it is no use to preach patience patience, and in proper time you will become acquainted with The Paruiers. Smith and Brown had decided to connect themselves in business, and astonish the natives of some country town, with a store a touch above any thing of the kind out of the metropolis. Cedai ville happened to be the placo pitched upon, and so rapidly was their migiation effected, aud the business of open ing performed, that, until th-y were ready for customers, not more than half of the wo- men wiunu ten miies 01 ineir store Knew that such a thing was in contemplation. The Cedarviile Universal Advertiser had the me rit, for once, of containing something of which tho universe Was not previously tip prized ; and the gossips of Cedarviile wete nearly distracted such a march had been stolen upon them ! They fell in readily with the opiuion of old Pimento, at the old stand, that, at the new store 'sprung up like a mush roon, in a night' it would disappear too, be tween two days. Commence business with out makiug six monihs preparatory ta'k ! the thing was preposterous and unprecedented. But they succeeded, nevei theless. Tho young women had become tired of purchasing shop worn commodities, aud especially when sold by a c-ity old Benedict, and the tempta tions of new goods and tho new faces of two young bachelors wero ii resistible. All the influence of the editor of tho Universal Ad vertiser was on the side ot the new store, for the 'trader' at the old one could not be pur suaded that iu a town where there was but ono store, there was auy need of advertising. . Even now, that there was two, ho would nut be provoked into a paper war with the new coiners, whose advertisements added some ten dollars to the annual income of the Adver tiser uo inconsiderable item, by the way, in tho receipts of tho village editor. For this sum they were allowed a square, which, iu thecountiy, means a page of the paper. Awful was the schism created in Cedarviile by the new store! Old Mr Pimento stopped his paper, because he liked an independent press, and the Advertiser had had the impu dence t publish Smith and Brown's adver tisements, lo his mauifest injury. Such is the general idea of newspaper independence subscribers wish to see an editor untram meled, and therefore relievo him of their names, upon less grievous causes than that which induced Pimento to discontinue the Cedarviile Universal Advertiser. The old ladies sided wilh Mr Pimento, the young ones belonged to '.he other faction, and the men stood neutral, or moved as driven by wife, daughter, or wile intended, burn was the posture of things in the town of Cedarviile, the tarties alternately going "p and down, as old Pimento sold the best molasses, or the other house the best bargains, when affairs began to come upon the carpet more directly interesting to Smith Si Brown, and iheiefore to the readers of our veritable history. The star of the young firm had been some days on the ascendant. After fl good day's woik, both partners waited in the store, as if each had something to tell the other, with which it would not answer to trust any walls but their own. La eh mauo awkward work ol his com munication ; but wo hhall omit tho stammer- inir preface, and state only the substance of boih their confessions, which was that each had come to tho conclusion that when it was said 'it was not good for man to be alone,' paitnerships iu business were not tho asso ciates deemed necessary. Though Satan is ever fond of rebuking sin, yet neither party could condemn the other for the intended crime of matrimony, iu the abstract ,- but each thought his disapprobation of the other in the choice of an accomplice. 'Humph!' said Smith, to himself ; Brown is determined, then, to throw himself away on that lowbred dowdy. She is as poor as she is avaricious.' Well,' said Brown, with a shrug, 'Mr Smith may yoke himself for hie to purse pride and expectations, if choose. It is no busi ness of mine.' And so they parted for the night. Married. In B , by tho Rev. Mr Thumpcushiou, Mr John Smith, of Cedarviile ol the firm of Smith aud Brown, to Miss Ann Matilda, only daughter of the Hon. Cra?sus Ingot, ot B . In K , Mr David Brown, of Cedar viile, of the firm of Smith aud Brown, to Miss Mary Tidd. Another feather tloated iu the cap of the editor of the Cedarviile Universal Advertiser, for tho above interesting item of intelli gence beamed first upon Cedarviile through its columns, so silently had every thing been conducted. In dilating upon the square inch of cake w ith the request for insertion, Mr Editor ground out the only original article which had appeared in his columns, since, sis weeks before, Mr Allen's boy supplied a 'narrow escape,' by cutting his finger with a case-knife. The effect of the announcement upon the inhabitants of Cedarvillo. was the breaking Up, in a great measure, of the paily divisions. Tho old ladies were indignant that this news had burst upon the community, without their having had so much as a nibble of it in ad vance of the general promulgation : the un engaged young ladies, each of whom had, secretly, and iu her own mind, appropriated one of the firm to herself, begau to have a mauifest leaning to Use Pimento party ; and tho married and engaged young ladies, who stuck to the firm in hopes of being invited to their parties, were in the minority. Things began to look squally, when, as is often the case in emergencies, a something was found to stem the current, and save the falling for tunes of the house of Smith & Brown. Fas ter than the slow heels of the carrier boy cir- j dilated the Cedarviile Universal Advertiser I about tho village, the intelligence flew orally, ! that Smith & Brown were ' giving a treat.' I This at once formed a new accession to the ! store party, as every man in a New England village, iu IS , would drink, where liquor ran without money, and without price; and every boy would be on hand to eat tho sugar irom the bottom of tac tumblers, suck the tody-sticks and long to be men that being as near drinking as boys wero permitted to go their elders sagely backing their own examples, by warning boys not to drink spirits. They manage these things better now-a-days. The editor gained much credit by an impromptu tons', concocted during all the night before, in which he hoped the 'house of Smith & Brown would fare none the worse for having taken sleeping partners.' Pimen to, who fou jd his way in to the store for the first time, went home growling that they 'would spoil the trade, if they did not reduce their spirit more.' Upon reaching his own stove, he put another gallon of alcohol into each of his bar casks of water and alcohol, swept a peck of flies from his windows, and some r$ the dust off his shelves. 'Will they give a parly I wonder?' Here the Cedarviile Universal Adveitiser could not forestall the women, who are the exclusive venders of this sort of news ; and the women soon got hold of circumstantial evidence, that at Smith's house somethiug was in prepara tion. Mrs Smith had sent to one neighbor for eight quarts of milk, aud her 'helps' had borrowed another's hearts and rounds. 'Shall I get an invite?' was the next question but tho worthy folks were kept but little while in suspense. Tho shop boy of Smith & Biown left printed 'invites' at every house in tho village, not excepting thoso of tho Pimeiitoi tes, aud that of old Pimonto himself. Busi ness like, these invitations were issued in the name of tho firm. It was over. Old Pimento, who had ling ered, the last of the guests, as if determined to do his full share iu eating out tho substance of the young.jnen, hid at last taken his hat Mr and Mrs Smith snj. alone. " My dear," said the lady, "I do not seo why you would iuvite all that canaille to our house.' "Policy, Matilda. I wi.-dito become popu lar with the Cedarviile people. "Well I don't like to be bored to death. I hope you have not "so soou forgotten my feel ings and my standing iu society. My father Mr Ingot, was never so anxious to please the rabble." "Mrs. Smith, I hope you have not bo far forgotten my interest as lo stand in the way of my business. The distant jingle of your father's gold will not support us." Mrs Ann Matilda Smith sobbed hysteri cally. "David,"' .aid Sirs Brown to her husband, as they walked home, " I am afraid I have done you uo credit to night I always told you I was unused to society." 'Why Mary, I thought you succeeded to admiration wilh the villagers mothers aud daughters.' "Oh yes, and I have many pressing invita tions to visit them. But I am dreadfully afraid of Mrs Smith. She came and sat by me to night, and said something about the Great Unknown. I did'ut make any answer, aud then she said that Waverly alone is enough to set him tip. What did she mean, David? Is there to be another store in the village? I'm sure I'm sorry if there is. I told her I did not know Mr Waverly.' Browu gently explained hei mistake to her. It was a bitter evening, in conclusion, for both partners one had to drive away bis wile's hysterics with volatile salts aud promi ses of indulgence the other to console an intelligent, though uncultivated mind, for the lack of that information which one evening had convinced her was all essential to her creditable appearance. On the morrow, Mrs Ann Matilda Smith went back to tho tiouse of her father, to le cover, as she said, from the e fleets of an ex cesssive infliction of rusticity. She was not missed, except by her husband, for to tell the truth, she did not win many hearts at " ho party." Weeks passed, and the simple Mary Brown grew daiU in the good graces of the dwellers in Cedarviile. The parson's wife 'thought it a pity she had been neglected, but deemed her an intelligent !ady-Iike young woman, nevertheless. Some others might have made the same remaik but all loved her ; aud through her popularity, added to pre-existing circumstances, the fide set sadly against the store of Mr Pimento. At the end of a fow weeks, Mrs Ann Matilda Smith returned. " My dear, I have brought you a present." "Thank you for retuiniug yourself, Ma tilda, before I open the package, lest you should accuse me of selfishness, in thanking you afterwards." The direction was in the compting house hand of Mr Ingot. Smith bioke the seal, and found instruments possess ing him of a large landed propeity, and a check for several thousands. "Matilda, after the unthiuking and cruel taunt I gave you a few weeks since, I cannot accept this." 'Mr Smith! Mr Smith!' There was something hysterical in her tone, and Smith hastily interrupted, "allow me at least to secure this to you, I ' 'No ! no ! take it as I offer it, or ' Poor Smith ! He plied his wife aliLinately with volatile and sugared words; the latter of the two remedies had brought her too, be cause they imported an acceptance of her father's present. It is said of his Satanic Majesty and the wight who accepts his fa vors, that the latter becomes bound to him. I do not inteud to compare Mrs Smith to the devil but ber present was the purchase mo ney of the inexpressibles. Smith was sold to her from that day. 'These people pay a great deal of attention to your partner's wife, Mr Smith.' 'They would pay you the same, my dear, if you would accept it.' " But I shall not. ho can endure to driuk yopon tea out of ear thorn cups and and hear disquisitions on sage-cheeses, stock ing yarn, the price of eggs, and the laising poultry, I cannot, Mr Smith." 'Mrs Browu does. 'Mrs Brown ! It is her element tho hate ful, ignorant creature. I desire that you will not ask her or her husband to the house again.' . 'He is my partner, my dear.' 'I don't seo why you need such a partner. You don't want his capital certainly.' 'His capital is experience. He owns nothing, but receives a share of the profits for his services.' 'Indeed! Well I am sure you can hire a good clerk cheaper, and not be obliged to court Brown or his ignorant wife. I wish you would dissolve, Mr Smith. I do riot like the idea of finding Mr Brown capital to trade upon.' Poor Smith ! Dissolution. Tho connection heretofore existing under tho firm of Smith & Brown, is this day, by mutual consent, dissolved. Mutual yes, that is the word, when a strong man kicks a weaker out of doors ; and the above is a literal transcript from the Ce darviile Universal Advertiser. One of the sleeping partners had upset the house, thus making our editorial friend's toast tnal a propos as were his editorials. Mr Brown and bis poor iguoraut wife made their round of calls stepped into the stage with light hearts, and a purse which honest gains had pretty weil ballasted, and bade adieu to Cedarviile. iNothmg worthy of note occur red at their departure, except that the editor of the Cedarviile Advertiser stopped the stage before his door, to ask Brown if he might send him the paper to which ho, the said Brown, maliciously auswered, that ho would pay him the price ol it it he would keep it away. Mr Editor, as a guardian of public morals, was not profanely incliucd, but upi,u this occasion he could not refrain from giving his opiuion that mr Brown " was a d d uncivil fel low, aud as illiterate as his wife." Every body in the village regretted their departure except Mrs Smith, Mr Editor aud Old Pimen to. lhe latter had reason to be pleased, fo Brown's withdrawal would, ho knew, essenr tially weaken tho new. faction. The tide turned into its did channel, and rimento soon saw all too old taces back to his co-mler except, perhaps, a few who trim med their caps and bonnets like Mrs Smith and esteemed it an honor to get a nod from her. In proportion as business lessened. .-he, thinking the portion she brought inex haustible, increased her expenses. She figur cd in the streets of Cedarviile, in dresses which would have attracted notice for tbeii expensive quality, in Washington street or Broadwav. Crowds of family connections, connections of the Ingots settled on Smith's rusticate, devouring bis substance like a a swarm of locusts. And every city carriage that rolled to hw door rolled away the patron ne of some villager, who preferred purchas in suear of old Pimento, to being hurriedly si'rveil bv the now exclusive and trenteel Mr Smith. As Pimento was spelling out the Cedarviile Advertiser for since the editor bad returned to his allt giance, he had again subscribed he chuckled over the following notice: 'All persons indebted to John Smith, are notified that his books and accouuts are assigned to Croesus Ingot, to whom immediate payment must bo made. Creditors may become par lies by signing the assignment.' 'Halloa! neighbor,' he nhouted to a passer-by, who had been one ofdhe new store paity, why can't you tell me how Smith St Wife sell London and Ficnch prints.' 'Smith & Wife's storeV had become the cant term. Years had passed. Two persons acciden tally met on 'change. There was a look of uncertain recognition. Brown ?' Smith ?' A hearty shake of tho hand. ' How is your lady, Browu V ' Well. She is now acquainted with JIr IFauerly.' And mine has forgotten her hysterics.' The four met at the city residence of Mr Brown, who had, by iudustry, become pos sessed of a handsome property. Smith, also, taught wisdom by his reverses, bad retrieved his pecuniary affairs. The husbands came from the library together. 'Ladies,' said Smith, 'we have again en tered into copartnership. Matilda, do you think you can now invite that hateful Mrs Brown lo our house?' Maiy,' said Brown, ' aro you now afraid of Mrs Smith V It is unnecessary to say that explanations had taken place. Mrs Smith was not natur ally vaiu, nor Mrs Brown ever dowdy, though once ignorant. Both were placed, by mar riage, in situations for which they were unfit, and each had learned to adapt herself to her situation. Mrs Smith learned the thrift and pleasant manners of Mary Brown and if the latter did not acquire all the shining accom plishments of Mrs Smith, she became at least deeply read enough to make her an agreeable companion lor her husband, and to place her above lhe dauger of appearing to ridiculous disadvantage. Of the two, Mrs Smith had, in her education, cost her husband the most. One partner mairied above, aud the other be low, his station in life. In the last connexion in business, the sleeping partners have proved such valuable auxiliaries, that their husbands' paper is quite as good as that of any Ingot on 'change. Old Pimento buys his goods of the importing house of Smith & Browu, who advertises to country traders in the columns of the Cedar viile Universal Advertiser; and the editor of that respectable paper carries his head higher than ever. THE FOUR AGES OF MAIDS. A flerman writer, M. il. Saphir, says, maids have four ajes, viz: the golden from 16 to 21, tho siver from 21 to 28, the plated from 2S to 35, and the iron age from 35 lo the end. Iu the golden age every thing is goldeu goldeu locks, golden dreams, golden hopes, golden thoughts, &.c. The voice sounds like virgin gold, the heart is pure gold, and the affections are pure gold. The fact is thy have five bars of splendid gold, No. lb", 17, IS, 19, and 20; but alas! but few of them carry them to the mint of reason to have them coined. When a giil is once three times seveu years, the glittering gold is gone. Her early youth, the deje unci- a la fourchctle of nature, is past ; girls of that ag, are no louger kept like gold medals in rnorocco boxes, but com mence, like silver, to circulate among the people. The seven years from 21 to 2S, are employed iu an incessant war upon the brute', who but too fieqneutly imitate the example of Fredciick the Great, aud await the assault behind entrenchments girls are most inter esting at that age. Insteat- of i.ni'ating the lurks, in soaring so high that but few may hear them, they take their flight nearer the earth, bko swallows in rainy weather. Iu that age they arc the most amiable, and have the best opinions of men : of course they are on that account more easily caged. lhe plated age is fiom 2S to 35. Gold and silver are gone, and they resort to the va- ious processes of gilding, silvering, and plat- ins. 1 hey are less pinuaut and more Dinued ft i a Ihey look upon men with a considerable mixture of contempt aud hatred. They be come again reserved and prude. If they have affections, they are at least plated ; they may endure, it ot good workmanship; but they have-not the value of either gold or silver. The iron age is ihe universal death ol sen timent. 1 he thirty-tilth year is the equator of human life, which divides it into the South ern and Northern hemisphere. On lhe North ern there is no paradise for girls. They now write their farewell letters to all hopes and wishes. They conform to iron necessity, and resign themselves to the iron tooth of time, awaiting the day when gold, silver, and iron, will have uo sound, and nought but the soul ever young and fresh shall arise from its iron casement. A WESTERN JUSTICE. The most efficient use ibe old squire rrade of his judicial authority was upon the occasion of a fight between him and old Jack Crow, at a cotton picking. They were both widow ers, and rival suitors for the affections of the plump and saucy widow Jenkins. After picking of cotton was over, there was a fid dle and a tin pan introduced, a tune struck up, and also a dance. Tho old squire was on the floor wilh the widow for partner, and old Jack was in Ihe circle that surrounded the dancers, looking on like a poor man at a frol ic. The old squire iu passing, purposely put his heel on Jack's toe. This he repeated several times, until old Jack insisted upon a fight, as a matter of redress. The old squire told him "agreed," and at it they went, but the old squire being the most active of :be two, got the start of Jack, and beat him a good doal before the old fi!ow could get under "headway," but when old Jack did get him self in motion, he was about to prove too hard for lhe old squire, wht-n suddenly he pushed old Jack away from him, and roared out in a commanding tone, " I command the peace." Instantly old Jack stopped as if spell-bouud. It you say a word," said Ihe old squire, " 1 will fine you teh dollars." They stood and gazed at eai-h other for some time, like two tired chickens, until the old squire said, "at it agin, and at it they went, Ihe squire agaiu getting the start, and beating old Jack almost into a mummy before he could get under way, and no sooner had Jack obtained the advan tage, than the old squire roared om again, " I command the peace," and instantly Ihe fight ceased. It is almost useless to add, that the old squire took the widow's eye, and afterwards married her. Poor old Jack, he did uot kuow what was once said by a member of the Missouri Legislature, "that even the Govern or was no more iu a fight ihan any other man." Historical ttxtruet: Short sentences fbom good thinkers. To acquire a few tonuues is the task of & f few years, but to be eloquent iu one is the labor ot a inc. To produce an effect it is euough to unite two ideas, which are astonished at hciiinr to gether ; the paradox itself will owe its success to its novelty auu boldness. Reasous are the rrillars of thn lrl -.(" sermon, but similitudes are the windows that give tne ocst l ignis. Death is the liberator of him whom frolnm cannot release, the physician of him whom medicine cannot cure, and tho comforter of Dim whom time caunot console. Crafty men condemn studies, simple men i - i t . . auuiire, auu wise men use mem. AFRICA is a country, the history and geography of which may be studied wilh great advautage. To the intelligent traveller it is replete with wonders. He lingers among the gigantic remains of ancient art and splen dor, which abound in Egypt, with a feeling of veneration ; recalling, as he dwells upon the spot, the busy scenes of the past, the actors of which lie beneath lhe dust of centuries, (heir perishable remains contrasting with the vast monumen's of their enterprise and wealth, which, not the less surely, because at a later period, will bo crumbled into atoms by the stern hand of time. Then, too, the presence of these autique relics recalls ideas of the troubled times of Israel, when the yoke of the Egyptian rharaoh piessed heavily upon her enildreu, till they were rescued fiom tho land of bondage by the power of lhe Omnipotent, who rolled back the strong tides ot the sea, to let them pass. The contemplation of these earlv scenes awakens in lhe well-trained mind a thought of Him, of whom we know that whatever be the chance or change of time, though kingdoms may pass away, and rhies crumbled into dust, " His word endurelh for ever. The peninsula of Africa forms a vast trian le, containing 11,500,000 square miles. Il is bounded on the north by the Mediterran ean ; on the cast by Asia, tho Red Sea, and the Indian Ocean ; and on the south aud west by the Southern and Atlantic Oceans. Il contains vast ranges of mountains, immense desert?, and regions inhabited by great num bers ol atitiirils. How little was known of this vast country by tho ancients, and how wide a field it aliords for the investigation of modern men ot science! AGAMEMNON, leader of lhe Greeks in the Trojan war, was king of Myccnc and Ar- gos, son of Philislhenes, aud brother of Me- nelaus, the seduction of whose wife lighted the flames of war. Return iiiir, afler the de struction of the city, he was murdered by his wite, Clytemnestra, either from jealousy, or on account of her love for another. St Agnes, was put to death dining the reign of Dioclcsiau, emperor of Rome. The Ca tholics celebrate her festival on the 21st of January. At Rome they bring cattle to the Church of St Agues to be blessed, by the priest, a ceremony which is thought to pie serve them from sickness till next vear. Agricultural. CH AUCOAL A FERTILIZER W e have been astonished at the enormous iucrcase of ihe wheat crop in France wiihin the last eight or teu years, and have devoted some attention to the investigation of the sub ject.. It appears that charcoal an article lhat can be obtained here for a tithe of its cost in France has becti extensively used, and with maiked effect, in fertilizing lhe wheat land.i of that kingdom. A correspondent of the New Farmers' Journal (an English prinl) slates that, during a sojourn iu one of lhe central departments of Fiance, he learned that somo - of the most productive farms wero originally very sterile ; but lhat, for a number of years, their proprietors had given them a light dressing of charcoal, w hich had resulted in a large yield of wheat of an excel lent qu ility. Since his return to England, ho has tried the experiment upon his own lands, with tho same happy effect- The charcoal should be well pulverized and sown like lime, after a rain, or in a still, damp day. Even in England, the writer says, "the ex pense is a mere trifle, in comparison wilh lhe permanent inipiovcnent effected, which on grass is truly wondWul." He states ouo other very important result from its liberal use: "I am quite satisfied that, by using charcoal in the way described, i uk iu wheat will be eutirely prevented ; fur I have found, in two adjoining fields ono of which was coaled, aud the other manured with farm-yard dung the latter was greatly injured by rust, while that growing iu the other was perfectly free from it. Buffalo Com. Adv. TO FAMILIES & INVALIDS The following indispensable fHmily .m dies may be found at the village 1toe storr. ' and soon at every country store in the ,i;t-,' Remember and Merer get them unices u, ' " hare the lac-simile signature of y 'tHfetT on the wrappers. B3 all r, , , r. by the same names are base imposition and cou,,.,.r feita. If the merchant nearest you has t!k- n pt urge him to procure them next time he visit New York, or to -w rite for th Sfo family thould be a week without thae revci'ii BALM OFCOLUMBIA.FOIITIILIHa: which will stop it if falling oat, or restore i: o;. r,i places ; and on children make.it grow rapid!;-, Jioe who have lost the hair from any cause ALL VERMIN that infest the heads ofci:Mr in schools, are prevented or killed by it at v,:r. Find the name of '(tjrf it, or never try it. Remember this alien yn. RHEUMATISM, d xisirively cured, and all shrivelled muscles nn-l limh aro restored, in the old or young, by the I .. Vegetable Gi.ixik and Nerve axu Bo.ne L;!mlt -but never without the name of Comstock &. Cu. on i ht". wholly prevented, or governed if the attack hs come on, if you use the only true Hays' Lrxr.vjEKX.froni and every thing relieved by it that sJmi's of nn oT. ward application. It acts like a charm. Use it. HORSES that have R.itij-Bone, Spavin. Wind-Ualis, Slc, are cured by Roofs' Snxmr ; onH FOlftlflcrett hor-cs entirely cured by Roofa' Founder Ointment. Mark this, sll hoi-Kemen. Ualley's RIagical Pain Ex tractor Salve.-The Timst c.xtraoruuis ' remedy ever invented for all new or old and sores, and tore IZ&rtfSf? It has dt-liglitc i thousands. It will take out all pain in ten minu!!- and uo failure. It u ill cure the LIN'S SPREAD PLASTERS. A better and more nice and useful article never was made. All should wear them rcgulnrly. I.LVS TEnPCItAlfCE BITTJERS .- on the principle of substituting lhe tonic in place t.f he stii'iuhtrtt principle, which has reformed no many dniukards. To be used with LIN'S &TtTel PILLS, superior to a!l uihers for cleansing trie system nnd the humors aflec!. insj; (he blood, nd for till irregularities of the bowla, ami the ccnera! Lenhh.Jj yjy B See Dr. Lis's sig- UVCtittW t. nature, thus : " " 1 DR.SPOHN'S HEADACHE REMEDY will rtft'ctiially cure eiek headache, either frr.ni ii. or bilious. Hundred ol" fai!i:l ? ur using it with great joy. DR. SPOHN'S ELIXIR OF HEALTH, for the certain prevention of jflaTilSj or any senrral sickness ; keeping the stomach in most por ted order, the bowels regular, and! a determination to the sui face. pains in the bones, hoarsene&s, and Q ilffiSffifl are quickly cured by it. .iOW this by trying. CORNS. The French Plaster is a sure cure. hair any shade you wish, but will not ckr the skin SARSAPABILLA. comstock s com POUND EXTRACT. There is no other pu-para-tion of Sarsaparilla that can exceed or cqu::! tin-. If you are sure to get Coxstock's, you will timi it superior to all others. It does not require puliinp. CELESTIAL- BALM OF CHINA. A positive euro for the piles, and ni) external ailtngs all internal irritations brought to the surface by friction wilh this Ralin ; so in eouli-, swelled or sore throat, tightness of the cln-;, '.his Halm applied on a flannel will relieve and cure at oner. Freeh wounds or old sores are rapidly cured by is. Br. ttartiiolrmrto'js vill prevent or cure all incipient r.mii!mu:. taken in time, and is a delightful remedy. Kt hk her the name, and get Comstock'.. KOLMSTOCK'S VERMIFUGE in eradicate all iVlgXk cl'i;J"!' cr with a certainty quite astonishing. It is tbc same as that made by and sells w.-h a rapidity almost incredible, by Comstt-rk $ Co., New York. TOOTH DUOPS. KLINE'S cure effectually. Entered aeenntitiR to art of Consres-. in th T- V'STv.ft'i, C, in the Urt'ioSn ot tie Southern Dirtwt et .. ' By applying to our agents iu each town irvl village, papers may be had free, showing the i ' respectable names in tho country for these lads. 5 . that no one can iVJ to believe them. $3-Be are you call for onr articles, nml l oc put off with any Rtories, that others are rt good. HAVE THESE OK NONE, should be your mottoon these never can be trve and Stn'-' without om- names to them. All these articles to be ad wholesale and retail only of us. Wholesale Drug"" 21 Courtland Street, near il road way. N 1 THE above articles for sah- 1 v JAMKS A. McRAE, .Utirggist, Person Slreel, Fay ttcviiie. ALSO, a general assortment of Drugs mm Medciiued, at prices to suit the times. '-' iv
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1843, edition 1
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