Newspapers / The North-Carolinian. / Oct. 21, 1843, edition 1 / Page 1
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g Tj.ayjr 'I-.-- "yiJ ,1 mmtsSk XOttttX am CHARACTER IS AS IMPORTANT TO STATES AS IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS; AND THE GLORY OF THE .ATE IS THE COMMON PROPERTY OF ITS CITIZENS." BY WI H BAYXE FAYETTEYILLE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1843. Volume 5 Number 243 00 00 00 00 00 75 TEUMS a OF THE NORTH CAROLINIAN. Per an;iuai, if paid in advance," " $2 50 Do if paid at the end of 6 months, 3 00 Do if paid at the end of the year, 3 50 , Rates of Advertising : -3ixty cents per square, for the first, and tbiry cents for each subsequent insertion. A li jaral Jj Tiction will be made to advertisers by thti year. Courf advertisements and Sheriff's sales, willbe charged 25 per ct. higher than the usual rates. All advertisements seat tojr publication saouiu have the number of insertions intended, marked upon them,otherwise theyjwilibe inserted until forbid, arid charged accordingly. ISo paperdiicontinued until arnarages are paid, except at the ontiori of th K ii'r. " s i(J Letters on business connected with this es tab'ishnicnt, must be addressed Wm.H.Batne, Editor ofthe -Vorth-Carofinian, and in all cases post-jjaido . - -r-p Subscribers wishing to make remittances bv mail, will romeraiier lhat they can do so tree of jrosfaire, as P6strn:isters are authorized by law t j frank letters enclosing remittances, if written by themselves, or the contents 'known to them. Prices of Job Work : If AND BIL'LS, wi! i be cuarged according to size and amount otiu.iU:r. i!0!tS BILLS, on a sheet from 12 to 18 i riches squ ire , 3' copies, Over IS inches, and not exceeding 30, CARDS, larse si'e, sins.!.: pack, And for every additional paik, Sm il'er sizes in proportion. BLANKS, printed to order, far 1 quire, -An 1 fur every additional quire, under 5, Kx':;;'li nr 5 onire-. CIRCtJLAK.3, INVITATION TICKETS, and nil kindsofDOOK & JOB PRINTING, crc cuteJ cheap for CAStl. . THE FOLLOW! KG B L A N K S ! Kept constantly on hand ANT) FOR SALE AT THE CAHOLINIAK OXTICE: CHECivS, on Bank oi ilu State-, ami Cape Fear. PRO-iEGimON BONDS, siupr.Ct. MARRIAGE LICKNsES V K:Dl EXr'O., constables levy Do li county cou-t C OM MISSIONS totak.-depositions! n equity. Do do Supi r.r onrt Do do ce.iiuty tomt APPE R ANGE BONDS, . ivil and State cases WRI TS, Snp -rior and Go. Ct. CA SA Uu.N'l)!), constables' G A. 5 A . Su;.r. Ct. io i -omity c urt CFI'tTIFU V TES, Clk. Co. Ct. JURY TICKETS ORDER'- to overseers of Roads I; VST Ait OY BONDS TAX RECEIPTS AVITNEss TICKET , EJEC I'MENTS - "" ' " ' PATROL NOTICES LET TERS of A DM I NISTR ATION Bonds LAND DEEDS, i-omrnnn. and sheriffs' DEEDS, Sheriff-, " ' -n-i sold for taxes auiT claim d;:eds GUARDIAN CONDS APPRENTICES INDENTURES, Tor parents. DELIVERY BONDS, constables do d. forthcoming APPE VL BONDS FI FA 3ii;ierinr court !SCf F A , ceu it v co irt, to revive judgment SU!5PCENAS,"eq-.ity D superior court, intant--r and common Do roun'y court, do do do Stale-writ BONDS, co'ored :p:irent ices STATE WARRANTS ClViL d. INDICTMENTS for Aff.av, superior court do Assault ond Pattery, do sale of ardent spirits do ault county court " ' do irvlinsr with ncirrots .. do affray, county court do buvi i from r.erot8 di overs t-r' rf roads NOTES. ni"2ro!i-ili!e an.! common TOBACCO -TICKKTS SCI FA. Justie s' ATTACHMEN I S, and attachmenl bonds , d co ntv e:o nt .'', MILITARY WA I! HANTS & EXECUTIONS NEW ; GOODS. At Prices to suit tlie Times. I HAVE just received my full assortment of FALXi &WINTEHGOODS. Einbraviii? Br ad Clotlis, various color?, and sorho very superior; plain and fancy Cassimeres; Saili ng ts; ICer.tncky J' ans; Beaver Cloth; Blanket-; fverseys; white and red Flannels; Merino and Sdk Shirts and Diawers; black, blue black and fancy cde-red Silks; M usIin-de-Lsifis, all qualities; Gen tlemen's Scarfs, Stoc'is, Collars, &e., &.c, A full assortment of GROCERIES & HARDWARE. Some beautilul sots of CHINAi" common and fine CROCKERY, HATS and SHOES, White Lead, Linseed and Winter Strained Lamp Oil, &c. All ofejjbichj am disposed to sell low, very low, for CASH, or in exchange for Country T roduce. H.'LEETE, North West Corner of Market Square. October 23, I SJ-2. ia2-lf. HATS & CAPS. H"N addition to mv present lar?e St'.ck of HATSj Jj- I .no now M-iiri-nt-'nr and tinwhmy the lat e.r :,-!,;o., of 3022 XB'iXySJ and 4lL-SiT13STJlIiSriJii?3a wo:co wil.i.iake in utsi aim uioi i-imntei' evfir oi- is- I.uelil ie;i in this market. Aii:u.-t 19, 1343.-7. DAVID GEE. . at CAUTION. I 'H.,d enuli'in the public ngainst hiivin hats j-tner s?ores, wi.ere mfeiior huts are palmed off as '" ',r,-"'f nv maimractnre. Mv hat run only be b.tri at my old stand al ihe Naiiheasl corner of Mark- et vsrjuar.;, and at our new store next door to G. J. Orrell. .. Maj. G.J. 9IeMlLLAy, :lizabethtown,n.c. illi RESPECTFULLAf informs the public that ho lias taken the House recently occupied by David Lewis, Esq., and intends keeping a House of PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT. His rooms af. comfortably furnished, and on bis ta ble will ahvay- be found the best the market affords. For the comfort and accommodation of those who may favor hirn with their patronage he will use every exertion, end spare no pains. CZJ Prices will be mo lerate in accordance with the times. Travellers and transient visiters will re ceive every attention necessary for their comfort. August's, 134 -232-lf. H. & E. J. LILLY ARE now receiving a Fresli sup ply of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, among which may be found the following articles, viz: 3t) pieces fine anc common blue, black, srreen, -.mixed .itlij (irali Cloths, 7G 's. Cassimeres, Smtmets and Kentucky Jeans, , 51 ps. I I.ick ai.d colored Flench and English Merinos, 10 ps. Ii.k and col'il Alpacas, some very pretty, 9H0 ps. English. French and Ameiican Priats, id40 ps. Bieiuhed Siiirtings, ... SO ps. Tickings and Drillinjis, ' fiu ps. scarlet, white, rreeu and yellow Flannels, 60 ps. Pudding. Caniajsand Buckrem, I 15 s. Muslins and Cambrics, of various kinds, 7'1 ps. Apron Checks and colored Cambrics, 5 0 doz. Tuylor's.Clark's, and other Sool Go'ton, :u lbs:. Patent ThreaiE, 4J lbs. do. Cotton Balls, - 2 ps. Si.'.t Hirn icrcWtils, soene very g.Oiid, 300 do. Cotton ditto, '"'' JW -ross L.-sttn, AiPtal, and o'her Buttons, 5"0 eloz. Ti.ck, Side & Pocket Combs, assorted, 7!) doz. Co ton riuse, assorted, 60 casi s blai k and whit" Fur Hats, ... ,-. 7 10 iloz. ft e Fur Caps, Cloth and Seal ditto, - 75 ufi Fl.ireuce, Straw, Shell and Cyprus Bon nets, ' -52 ) Blankets, assorted, 42 ps. Kirsejs, ! 2500 pairs Shoes, assorted. ALSO Bombazines, Muslin-dt;-L:.in3, Fiht aiwl Beavr Cloths, ?vl enno C issi neres, black Silk and Alpacn Cravats, Ginghams, Irish, Linens and Lawns, Linen Cam! ric Handkerchiefs, Linen Caiubriiv black, blue blai k, and fii'd Sdks, tli.vily, Stwing Silk and Tw.ss, Siik. and Cotton Ve'v.-la, Serrg. s, Coat I'ords .and Biiidius, Cup, Bounft, and N. ck Ribbons, Kid ami Silk Gloves, floskm and Woollen ditto, Wrought Collars, fine Cardinals; Thread ami Cotlun Lac and Edinffs; Muslin .Tri u;oiins $ Cruel. ; Fancy Soaps; Cologne and Lavender ; Worsted and S:Ik Sha Is ju great. variety; Umbrel las and Parasols; fine and wmmo.i Brown Shirt ins ; bluck S:tin Vestinps; fiuo and eeonmon Woisted ditto r Pocket Knivejs; Knives and Forks; Cut Tucks: Coliios and Kins's Axes; Cotton Cards; Stocks, 'Collars and Bosoms; Hair Brushes; la ney Work Ba;s; mixed Pins; Silver Thi" b'es Fon2es; Dienitys; white and col'd S;t'ns; B'sbop Lawns; Silk Fringes; latic Braces; TarhouMus lin; Black Cm pes;' Fillet V.-ilsf Me i;io 'Shirts and Drawers; Table Diai ere; Biid-rye and Rus.-ia do.; Uiinity Gotiars; 1 urkey Yarn; foolscap and Let ter Paper; Mucqnito Netting, &C- &C. ..As the above Goods were selected wilh much cgre, and Imuuht must ly for eash , they w j'l 'be sold at the low est market prices for cash or undoubted notes. . r ' ' Fayetfevi le, Sept. i, i843. ' 837-St. jemima CREEK, and COOL SPRING in to.id order; ready to re ceive Wheat und grind it with despatch. IC7' Bran and sltorts for sale at ctiher Mil!. ' ICT" Cash paid for Wheat. - . - ' - GEO. McNEILL. July 31, IS 13. 332-y. "BTBLOUNT M9 MILLS are new E'W GOODS. i.'tibser beis are iust reeeivin"-. bv the Steamer Cotton Plant, a larsje addition to t nir former stock of Goods, consisting of . HARDWARE &. CUTLERY. siJiCSSliaaa &c , &c.; and re spectfully tovite dealers and ethrs to examine their assort newt, as they hops to ive salisluciion as to qu-ui-t v and prices, an.l are elisposed to sell on as favora ble terms as can be had in this market. JNO. H.& J MAR TINE. " ALSO Just received, 12 boxes NEW CHEESE ;n L'ood order. SUPERIOR OLD AND YOUNG JIYS'JN, IMPERIAL and GUN POWDER, G REEN TEAS. J.H.&J.M. "nst 12, I3H. 233-3mo. u,, NEAV GOODS. jS-g A received from New York a general and .!. desirable I t of Foreisn and Domestic DRI GOODS, hardware & cutlery, jr'-h',Pntiiscij, Sun Shades, Bonnets, Hats, "s,'-rocker v or., I r.!,.. r VALUABLE MEDICINES." ofany i.f the following enbr itoes. 0 TL Tfrsra jrr - - ' M0JJ1r9,TiJB."and 'terns please call soonor aend. May 13, IS43. 9n. A NY plson in wnnt L articles will pleae call at the CAROLINIAN OFFICE. W have but a small quant ly of each on band, and will dispose: o. them at extremely low .-prices. For a correct elesciipl ion of the virtues of lhese articles we refer fo the advertisements on the fust am! fourth pag'S of this paper. We hav a small quantity of the following ar ticles on hand : -s. Compound Chlorine Tool h Wash, 'ij .- ;, Dr. Connel's invariable cure for Gonorrhea, Dr. Bartholomews' P nk Expectorant Syrup, Dr. Spi bn's Elixir of Health, or Headache reme dy, . (1 bottle only left ) .. Roof's celehraieel Founder Ointment, Dr. Lin's Chinese bloiW pills. Indelible Ink. , - Concentrated Fuid Extract of Sarsapsrdla, Dr. Liu's Celestial Balm ot China. . Pain Extraclor. - - Confectionaries. A freshsepply of Candy and Sugar Plums of all sorts and sizes. - For sale at Pi ior's old si and. Oct. 2, 1843. 226-y. C.A.BROWN WE HAVE just received from New York and Philadelphia, our FALL & WINTER GT30DS, consisting of a eenrral asseirtment of DRY GOODS, HATS, SHOES, AND GROCERIES, Which we will sell at ihe lowest maiket price. PETER P. JOHNSON & CO. April 13, IS43.237-6t. The -subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the citizens of Fayetteville, that he is now realy to contract for all kinds of buildings ond carpenter's work, anil hopes to hare a part of their patronage'. All orders 1. ft at the store of James Dodd, will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. . Jn'y -23, 1343-233-tf G. W. ROSE. WOULD respectful ly inform the citizens of Fayetteville and the public eneially, that he has taken the stnnd recently ocrupied by E. J. Clark, on G;IIuapie Street, 5 doors South of the Market Square, where he will 'manufacture and keep con- startly on hand an assortment of TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE. Persons w.ishinjj to purchase would do well "to caM and examine his stock before purchasing else where, s he is determined to sell as cheap as any oth'-r manufacturer in tb State. BAKERS of an entirely new pattern. Sept. 8, 1G43. gnj-v NEW AND CHEAP CASH STORE. HIESubscTiber has taken the' newly built Store on ferson fctieet, next iloor to Col. S. T. Hawley's and i innciliateiy opposite M r P. Tay loi 'a Store, veheie lie s now receivmj und eioenin I'rorii New York and I'hiiadelp i:a, A NEW STOCK of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC .imong w'iici uiay be iHrf Supertine black and blue B. oudclutbs, Casjimeres and Saninetls; super. English black -Satin and ether Vestings ; black and blue-black Silks; figured and fancy co lored ditto ; black and colored Alpacas, some very handsome ; French and English Chullys and Me rinos; French, English, and Aoeii.-a:;- rrititg, a yoodassoi tment of the newest stj l-s, (very cheap;) Muslin; and Crnpe-dc-Lains; Bonnet Crapes; Ladies' fancy Silk Cravats ; Woollen and other Shawls, su;;er. B -aver Cloth ; French Cassimere,; black Silk and Alpiici Cravats; Stocks; Irish Linens and Lawns ; Linen Cambric Hunkeiehiels; ditto He ni-ttdched, si.tnc very fine; Linen Cam bric; Muslins and Cambrics ; Laces, Edsing and Teriing ; Patent and Spool Thread Sewing Silk ami Twist; Coat Cejrel and Binding ; Vedvet aiul ejiher buttons; Siik Velvet extra ; Flo ence, plain Straw, Willow, atiil Cypres Bonnets ; fancy Silk ami single and double shell Albert ditto; bon net cap and ntck Ribbons, newest slyles ; artificial Sprigs and Wreaths, scarlet and white Flannels ; iVentuchy Jeans; ivcrseys ; Blankets; Fur and Wool Hats ; Men's, Hoys', Ye.uths; and Children's Cloth, Fur, and Glazed Caps , some fine Fur, Seal and Musk rat ditto ; Shoes, all sizes ; Umbrellas; Hosiery r Ladies fine where cotron Stockings ; colored ditto; tuperieir Cashmere Prussian black dilto ; Gentlemen's and Ladies' black Hoskin and Kid Gloves ; colored ditto ; Silk and Cotton ditto; teg-ther with many oihi r art clcs not mentioned. As I am determined to sell for the lowest Cash prieres. and for CASH only, persons may relv upon good bargains. Call and examine for yoursedves. . C. CAISO.V. September 2i, 1343. , 239-tf. AND XE W GOODS. WM. G. MATTHEWS HAS opened the Store on Green Street, lately occupied by Dr J. C. Smith, (dee'd,) and or posite John Huske Si Son, Where he As now receiving his FALL. AMD WINTER Embracing Superfine Cloths, Cassimeres, Satti netts, and Kentucky Jeans ; French, EnsrJisli, and : !... i i i i .i -m i -kinericari x iiuis; uiacn anej coiorea Aipac.is ; Bombazines and Mnlin-de-Lains ; Sheetings, Shirtings, Tickings, and Drillings; Muslins and Cambrics; Apron Checks and colored Cambrics; black silk arid Alpaca Cravats : Velvets, Irish Lin ens and Lawns ; Linen, Cambric and Silk Hand kerchiefs ; Sewing Sdk and Twist; Serges, Coat anel Vest B ndins ; spoed, patent anil ball Thread; Slocks, Collars, and Veslins ; Shawls and Capes; Ladie s' and Gentlemen's fine silk and kid Gloves ; ditto siik and cotton Hose ; buckskin and woollen Gloves ; Blankets, &c, and a great variety of other Goods. iLSO Groceries, Hardware, and Cutlery, anda fine assortment of Lao'ies' and Gentlemen's SHOES, which he offers very low for CASH, East side of Green S'reet. 240-5l WOTICEJ. ALL persons are cautioned against purchasing from Alex. Williams, or any person acting for him, any part ol the Lands known asihe Bi Survey, con taining 3t;00 acres, and bounded as follows: Begin ning al Cole Camp Brielse, and runs with the County line to Big Rock fish, then eip sard Greek te, near Davis' Bridge, (hen North to Bones Creek, then to Buckbead, then down said Creek to Little Rockfiyb following Little Roekfish to McNeill's Bridge where the Lumberton road crosses the same, then with said Road toihe beginning. Thi under signed ho'ds an interest in the: above named Lands, and any Tit'ts lor them without his signature to the same will beheld void. Thnse found trespas sing on tlie above named Laids will be prosecuted by J.C. DAVIS. Sent. 20, 1813..-239-tf. From the Savannah Georgian. REMARKABLE INSTANCES of LON GEVITY. The following statement in compiled from some old PurUh Regis'.ers, published iu dif ferent parts of Europe between thti years 15U0 aud 1S00, A. I)., for the purpose of perpetuating the memories of persons, whose lives were extended much beyond the usual sphere of bumau existence. There are still extant n few biographical sketches of some of the parties, shewing that most of ihesa were mechauics, sailors, farmers, soldiers and la borers ; that they were exposed to various climatic influences by field aud flood ; and that soma of them experienced the rudo- buf feting of adversity,. &u. Many of ; this re maikable company were repeatedly wounded iu battle, exposed by shipwreck aud subject ed to other dangers; still they clung tenacious ly tr. life, even for generations after their ear ly associates bad bade the world farewell': Alive in 1766, John De La Sourel, aged 1 30 years 1760, George King, 1767, John Taylor, 177 J, Win B.atie, 77S, John' Watson, I 7St', John McBride, 1 73i, William Ellis, 17S5, David Catnmeron, 1764, Elizabeth Taylor, 1775, Peter Gardner, 1777, FranoU Agne, 1777, John Rlookey, 1774, Jane Harrison, 1774, Margaret Foster, 1776, John Moriat, 1756, H nj Sharpley, 1768, Jeiier Dquough, 1770, Lanbrother, rr-";rTsi ?W GOODS. Just '.received Ir'oin New ' York and PhdadelLbia. bv WILLIAMS& LUTTKllLiOH, -. lot baas of coffee 1 0,0 HI Us biown and loaf sonars JT . 1 hogsheads of molasses " . 25 boxes teas some A'erv fine) 100(1 lbs bar lead ' . 75 kegs white lead (ioo'l) , - 5(1 bags shot, 2u0 lbs Indigo i 75 box' s of wjndow g!as ? 30H0 lbs copperas, 300 lbs Dutch madder 1500 lbs Spanish brown, GOO !bs Epsom salts 75 kess nails 10 tons of iron t 1000 lbs of steel - it boxesdCollins' axes 50 pieces 4 1 and 45 inch baajrin" 50 coil rop-, 300Ths 'ba'irT' twine "- BLACKSMITH'S tools in hill seU 4 ; 23 cases SHOES anel bretgnns 6 dozen LADIES 'BUSKINS and slippers licaFCR HATS I 5 dozen boys' finu and common caps 25 dozen Inches' fine and common hats, ..t Together with a g-neral assoitment of staple and IIAUDWAIIE nnu CUTLER V. Also a variety e.f CHINA, QUEEN'S WARE COMMON CROCKERY & GLASS WARE consist ns of dinner setts, tea sets, collide sets ; glass sod granilejus of every variety; cut glass wines, cut and motiMcd tumblers and decanters ; common crockery put up in packnrr to suit the conn try merchants; all of which, will be sold ou accom modating terms. Sept. 3. 194?.-y ' new; goods. i AM NOW RECEIVING for the Fall aud Winter Trade, en assortment of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Hats, Shores Crockery and Holtow-Ware, Besid-8 a General Assortment of - - Anion? which are Pi ot, Beaver, Doe Skin and Mole Hair Cloths; Cassi neres; Vnstins; Sattinely; Ktntm ky Jeans; Flannels; Blankets; Miislm-de-Lsin s; Bomb.i zines; Alpacas; Merinos; Winter Sba wis ; Fancv 1'rints; IJimitv; Jacoiret, Swiss, Mull and tfook Mus'ins, ami Bishop Lawns ; White and colored Cambrics; Sheetings; Irish Linens ; Shirtings; White and hl'k Hose and Half Hose ; Worsted, Elastic and Cotton Su-epenelersj Sew;n;.', Spool and Fiax Thread; Coat Triuiinins, &r. &c.; which 1 am determined to sell low to those who will favor me with a call. (Next door to E. Fuller.) D. McLAURIN. Oct. 2, 1843. 241-tf. ALL NEW THIS TIME. THE Subscriber is now receiving his FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF DESIRABLE GOODS, Selected for the retail trade, embracing a general variety loo tedious to enumerr.te ; those in want of go'tel are invited to call and examine for them selves, at the old stand en Person Street. P. TAYLOR. Sept. 9, 1843. 237-3m. GAZETTEER OF THE U. STATES. A complete Descriptive and Statistical Gazetteer, of ihe United States of Ametica, with an abstract of the census of 1340, by Daniel Haskel, A.M., late President of the University pi' Ve rmont, and J. Calvin Smith, Geographer, .author of anew map ol the United States, &c. HIS is oue ol the most useful works that is presented to the public. It contains valua ble inlormation of a statistical nature ; but its great merit is the pei f ct and complete orrangement and description of oil the States, Territories, Counties, Districts, Parishes, Cities,? Towns, and Villages, Mountains, Rivers, Lakes, Canals, snd Rail Roads. The arrangement of the-sc is such lhat any town or viilanc may bo tound in a 1 moment and when found, an idea may he formed of its location, im portance, &c. For example : " Celini, post village, capital of Mercer co , Ohio, 12$ miles tc. n. io. of Columbus, 507 v., situated on the north of the Grand Reservoir ejf the Miami Ca nal, which will be 0 roiies long anel 5 broad, when completed. It has n e-ori house, one Presbyterian church, ' stores, 75 dwellings, and about 500 in habitants." , "- Many plates arc elescribed af 'mui h sreater length but the above will serve as an example. We sub join the opinions of oiher presses i From the New Ye.rk Tribun-, April 3, 1S43. We have no other Gazetteer in this country at afl comparable with this, whe ther for coinprehen-sivcne--s or correctness. . Innooilur work in exis tence can so larze an amount of minute, aecuratP, and desirable information be (bund, nor in any col lection of works, at a price comparable with this." From the N. Y. Courier & Enii.oirerMareb 30, '43. - We have no-besitation in recommending this Gazetteer as the most perfect of .any "yet published m trie? united fctates; imiectl, we may say it rs ns ce;mplelcas human industry end research canrhake it." P. - From tbe . Y. Com. ArfrerripeV, March 31, 1813. " By fir ;!ie most complete Gazctteer-of ibe Re publie that jias ejrer. ttnen published: anel, we have reason lo b 'lieve, nearly as perfect as is poss-blu lor such a compilation to bemude." ICJ2 The Agent fbr the above may be' found at the Lafayette Hotel, where splendid sample of MeKenney's Indian Portrait Gallery may be seen ; a'se, the Lady's Musical Library, and Godey's La dy's Book, Kc, &e. ' . "a. Fayeltev die, Sept.-2G, 1S43. ,, M ' CALLUM & CLARK, (Successors of Henry Kramberl,') Respectfully iiiform ihetrr friends, and the public that they have purchase d the Cnli'e f-toek F tienry Erambert's, and intend earryiag ou the aheve busi ness at the N EW Store, on Hay street, next door to Mrs Brown's Millinery es tablishment, and 7 doors west of J. & J. Kyle's store wbere they will always thankfully receive all or ders in their line, and warrant all work to be as well done as at any other establishment iu town. They solicit the patronage ot the old customers of Mr H. Erambort,, and the public generally, and assure tnoso that think proper to employ theira that no pains will be spared to give satisfaction. All work lhat don't suit will not be allowed to be taken from their shop. Prices will ranse as follows: ' For making corded or bound coats, 10 plain, fi ' pantaloons, plain, 50 vest, plain. 50 JAS. D. McCAt.LTJM, DANiEL CLARK. Fayetteville, March 31, 1842. 20I--y 1752, Countess Desmond, 1773, Swarlinji A. Monk, 1757, John Effingham, 1766, Thomas Y insloe, 1652, William Mead, 1542, Thomas Newman, . 1650, James Bowles, 1650, Henry West, 1705, Joseph Suit ington, 1670, Henry Jenkins, 1751, Elizabeth Merchant, 1771, Mrs Keiih, 1759, James Sheiie, 1768, Catherine Noon, 1772, John Richardson, 1793, Robertsou, 1766, Thomas Dobsou, 1772, Mrs Ciitn, 1785, Margaret Cameron, 1752, Wm Luland, 1770, James Sands, 1773, Charles McFinday, 1782, Evan Williams, 1772, J C Drahakeuburg, 1768, Francis Corsir, 1635, Thomas Parr, 1648, Thomas Damme, 1763, A Polish Peasant,. 1G68, Wm Edwattls, 1782, Louisa Ti uxo, 130 130 1 30 130 130, 13i 130, 131 131 134 134 135 146 136 138 133 13S 140 142 144 146 148 152 152 152 160 159 133 134 136 136 137 137 139 138 139 140 140 143 145 146 150 150 154 157 ICS 175 4 4 A Card. Henry Eramhert would respectfully fnftrm"tbe public and bis customers, that he has srdel out his entire establishment lMr Jas. D. MeCallum and DnniH C'ark, of this place, and from his knowledge of their superior workmanship, can recommend them tn all his old customers, and hope they will patronize them ; and all favors bestowed on them will be thankfully acknowledged ty him. v tO3 N. B. All persona indebted to H. Enunbert will please call and settle tbe same. '' ,"' Dec. 31, 1842 S01 -tf. f ' The Language of Birds The Bobo link, is celebrated throughout New England for the fireat variety of speeches attributed to him. He is a great chatterer, aud always seems to be talking with rapidity while he is singing. Some of his notes certainly bear a resemblance to the word which is given to bttnns a u 11 me. Among the ludicrous phrase which he is often heard to utter, the follow ing dialogue is pven: Bobolink pies one of his comrades half buried iu the tall grass, and soaring above hint, he vociferates: ."Winter feeble, winter seebfe, conquedle, conquedle, hid, in the clover, come pay owe, come pay me, youvo- owed me seven-and-eix-tieuce more than two Weeks, and now you tneou ta tneitt me !" Upon bearing rais cnnqnedle rise up with quivering wmg From bis hiding place, and cries out with exulting voice, as he poi-ses himself io the " air : " Wadolink, wadolink, whikodink, whiskodink, dance a single jig ; I've oothiug lor you; watchee, walcbwiys, say auother word to me and you may $nr!ie for it all your lifetime V Not only the wild birds but our domestic poultry are occasionally heard to make some very significant remark It is a remarkable fact that the ducks invariably call out "Quack, quack, q'urick !" whenever a docteir's sulkey pusses by their Hock. But the most extraor dinary of all the speeches of the feathered tribe is lhat of chanticleer, which may be regarded as deciding a controversy that has long been waged in the civilized ' commuuity. Old chanticleer awakes in tbe morning, flaps his wings, and vociferates at the top of his voice, 'Women rule h-e-r-e!'r Immediately, from a neighboring roost, another answer: So they do h-e-r-e !" This is no sooner tittered than a third responds, at a considerable dis tance, "So they do every w-h-e-r-e !" I will ceinclude with that interesting little bird called the wood pewee, an inhabitant of our woods, that feems like some benighted wanderer, flying from tree te tree, and cry ing "pee-a wee, pea-a wee," in such a plain tive mnnner as to attract your attention more than the sweetest warbling. Sometimes he seems to be actually imploring your sympa thy, and" endeavoring to relate to you bis grievous misfortunes. Sear's Family Magazine. The London "Punch," famous for it satirical humor, hits off some ofthe learned societies in the following rich vein The British Association at Conic. Monday Professor Luddyfuddy- read an io-. genious paper on the probable length of the whiskers ofthe aborigines of ancient Jericho. .Tuesday The Association tried a series of experiments with the ordinary knife and fork, which was followed by some singularly, interesting researthes into the power of per pendicnlaiity contained in the human body uuder the pressure of wine, beer, and spirits. Wednesday The Association revisited the lunatic asylum, an invitation having been sent to ibe members to niahe themselves qui to at home iheie. Thursday Mr Professor Wibblewabble, who was to have read a paper 011 the cylin-, drical action of the common isosceles triangle in connexion wish the thomboid drum, did not attend the meeting. He,, however, sent a substitute, who had forgotten what he had come about. - Among the papers yet to be read at the Society, one will bfe devoted, to an essay on the Ruins of Blarney, including a plan for its test. nation. If Blarney is to be restated at Cork, Ihe best way of effecting the object, 13 to allow ihe British Association to be perms- nenlty located there. - There is also 0 cave in the neighborhood, so deep that ua one hss found :he end. VVJ trust the Association will explore the cave and need hardly say we shall be glad to hear of the whole Association being et the bottom ef it. Fire csd'er Water. Fasten a small bit of wood across the mouth of a glass, stick therein a piece of candle lighted, and with a" rdeudy hand, convey fo the mouth the surface of the water ; then push it caiefully down, and the candle will burn under the water ; you" may even bring (ha candle ftp again lighted., in the same manner, you may put a" hankef chief, rolled tightly together, aud it will not be wet. The principal ait in performing this tricky consists iu the nicety of bringing the mouth1 ol' the glass exactly level with the surface ofthe' water ; for if you put it in the least on one side, the water will rush frr, and consequently put out the Co'ndle, or, iu the oter case, wet the badkerchief; so that, a nice eye and steady baud ase necessarily requisite for thi pel toiiriduce. . A Dilemma. A sou of Erin once accos ted a reverend disciple of Swedeuborg thus : "Mr , you say that we are to fol low the same busiuess 'iu heaven' that we do iu this world?" "Yes, that is io perfect accordance with reason ; for the Creator himself is not idle, aud why should his creatures be?" Well, then, your honor, do people die there?" "Certainly not they are as inurmtal as tbe Creator himself." "Then I should like fry know, your nonOry tvfort they'll find for me to de, l'o 1 am at grave digger in- this world." It is hardly necessary to add that the rever end gentleman was completely nonplussed. Receipe. The , fumes of brimstone ate useful iu removing stains of linen, &c. trios', if a red nose be held iti fumes of a brim stone match, the color will soon begin to change, and at length the flower will become white. , By the same process, fruit stains or iron moulds may be removed from linen or cotton clothes, if the spots be previously mois tened with water., Wife! wife ! our cow's dead choked with a turnip ! I told you so. I always know'd she'd choke herself with them turnips. But, 'twas a pumpkin a darned big oni , Wal, 'tis all the same. I know'd all along' how 'twould be. Nobody but a ninny, like' you, would feed a cow on pumpkins that waa'nt cbopt. . The pumpkins was chopt. And 'Iwan't the pumpkins unifier, what choked her. 'Twas Iho tray th end ou't is sticking out of her mouth cow.- . Ugh ! Ugh ! There goes nay bread tray. No longer ag thau yesterday, I told you tbV cotf would swallow that tray. Fire and Water-Fhoof Cement To' half a pint of milk put an equal quantity of vinegar, iu order to curdle it ; then separate the curd from the whey, and mix the whey with four or five eggs, beatiug the whole wall together. When it is well mixed, add a little quick-lime through a sieve, until it has ac quired the consistence of a thick paste. W ilbr this cement, broken vessels aud cracks of air kinds may bo mended. It dries quickly, and resists the action of water, as well as m con siderable degree of fire. Mechanic a (Met Bool: To wash woollen goods. The art of washing woollen goods so as to prevent tbem from shrinking is one of the desiderata in domestic economy worthy of being recorded ; and it is, therefore, with a satisfaction we ex plain this simple process to our readers. AM' descriptions of woollen goods should be wash-' ed in very hot water with soar : and as soon as the article is cleansed, immerse it in cold water; let it then be hung up to dry. AVwA ci7e Agriculturist. Water bewitched. Pour some water into a plate, light a bit of loosely crumpled' paper, and throw it into n glass; then turn the glass upside down, with the burning pa per iu it, in the plate,, and the water will crad-r jially rise from the plate into the glass, uutiff the latter becomes half full, so that the surface of the water it contains is much higher thau3 that of what is left in the glass. Happiness is the health of the mind, duced by its virtuous exercises. pro A
Oct. 21, 1843, edition 1
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