-A
t
HURttAH FOR THE POINTERS.
The following excellent song, written by
Charles Soran, Esq., was sung by Mr Geo.
R. Appleby, accompanied on ihe guitar by
xMr Wm T Niinmo, on the occasiou of the
late Anniversary Supper of the Baltimore Ty
pographical Society. It is very pretty, and
does credit to the author :
"Yon ask for a song that is not out of place.
Then I'll sins of hard cases that work at iho cnsrt
Like a song ol dear womsn or Fourth of July,
It's a glorious theme and will never he dry.
Hurrah for the Printers, hurrah lor the Printers.
Hurrah for the Printers, hurrah and hurrah.
Old Faust was their father you very well know,
V ho learnt from the devil the art lon ago,
And all his successors you sec by their prints,
Have raised the Old Boy with the world ever since.
Hurrah for the Printers, &.c.
From King-dorn they've knocked down most of al
his props,
Old Cral't-dom they've changed to the jraft lne
shop,
For labor now rules and mankind wi'M freed,
By the handmaid of freedom, the Pres it's decreed.
Hurrah for ihe Printers, &.c.
Religion and science and art'are Its brothers.
For it is the Art that preserves alt the others;
The historian and p'et O! where'd be their tame,
Were it not lor the Press their groat deeds to pro
claim.
Hurrah for the Printers, &c.
The weapons of Truth, and the champion of Worth,
' lis a light to mankind as the sun is to earth,
It reflects, it produces, it nourishes, blesses,
Then shout fur the heroes that work at the Presses.
Hurrah for the Printers, &c-
But though darkness they've banished, they're still
in the night,
Of the secret that gives them their gory and might;
Which is, though I own, Pat cin strike a good lick,
'Ti3 they "are the devils for handling a stick."
, Hurrah for the Printers, &c.
It was that same stick did such wondrous things,
The selling up subjects and knocking down kings,
By blessing and raising mankind every way,
So God bless the printers, hurrah and hurra.
Hurr.ih for the Printers, &c.
Hurra for th; Printers exclaiineth the Preacher,
The Writer, iheWoikman, the People the Teacher
And Liberty smilingly benignnmly o'er us,
From heaven looks down and joins in the chorus.
Hurrah for tin; Printers, &.c.
Now I've told you plain truths that yon all knew
before,
But will quit, though the theme woulJ afford many
more.
With a wish, in a summary way that no Winter
May ever congeal the lond hopes of the printer.
Hurrah for the Printers, &c.
BT HANNAH MORE.
As some fair violet, loveliest of the glade,
Sheds its mild fragrance on the lonely shade,
Withdraws its modest head from public sight,
Nor courts the sun, nor seeks the glare of light
Shou'd some rude hand profanely dare intrude
Ami bear its bcautiey from its native wood.
Exposed abroad its languid odors fly,
Its form deciys, and all its ordors die.
So woman, born to dignify iltrcat, f
Unknown to fl urishand unseen be great,
To give domestic life its sweetest charm
With softness po!ih, aud with virtue warm
Fearful of fame, nnwilling to be known,
Should seek but heaven's applauses and her own;
Should dread no blamo but th it which crimes im
part
The censures of a self-condemning heart.
miscellaneous.
From Graham's Magazine.
SKETCHES OF THE REVOLUTION
ARY WAR IN NORTH CAROLINA.
I was busily occupied one summer's morn
ing in my garden, when I was saluted by an
old fashioned farmer, on his way to mill. He
jode a slout, well-limbed, active young horse;
with the manner of one early accustomed to
the saddle, and managed him, hi his humors,
with the tact and address of a man fond of a
pet animal,
The old man's hat was low crowned and
slouched, but looked as if it had once been
looped, or cocked up a style which some
may tecollect as incidental to many a levolu
tionaiy veteran.
The weather invited to rest ; we boih seem
ed willing to enjoy shade and conversation ;
and by observations casually made in which
probably the old man's appearance assisted
we talked of the times of ihe Revolution, he
sitting on his horse (for, like many good talk
ers, he had no time to alight !) and I standing
on the other side rf my fence, in my garden
both of us shaded by some fine oaks which
refreshed the road by which he was pass in".
In this way I picked up the following nar
rative of
"THE SURPRISE AT McINTIRFS. '
The inhabitants of a large plantation, on the
road leading from ihe town of Charlotte to
Bealtie s t ord, on the Catawba, were alarm
ed one morning iu early autumn, by ihe re
port ot a country lad, that a detachment of
British light-horse with a line of empty hag
gage waggons were on their march, to procure
jurage ior tne rugusn troops uncier me com
mand of Lord Corn wall is, who had his head
quarters in the county town of Mecklenburg
North Carolina.
As the boy passed the farm-house he gave
the alarm aud galloped on. The women were
soon seen straggling after him some loaded
with the rifles and accoutrements of the men
who were at work in the fields while others,
assisted by the negroes, led forth horses from
the stables, and hastily saddled ihem for the
service.
1 he men were promptly armed the women
and children, with such necessaries as could
be snatched up, were mounted by twos aud
threes upon the horses, and accompanied by
the servants, directed their course through the
woods to such neighbors as were most reliied
from the rrain road.
Although the boy who gave the alarm had
used every exertion, and, mounted upon a
iaded colt just taken from the plough, had
dashed through the most direct by-paths, the
rneu had scarcely time to conceal themselves
ina deep thicket and swamp, which bordered
oue extremity of the plantation, before the
British videtlcs were in sight. They halted
upon Ihe brow of a hill, above the branch of a
cieek, for the approach of the main body, and
then, in complete order, advanced to the plant
ation.?
After k reconnoitreing the premises, and
fi tiding no one present, but all appearances
of the hasty flight of the inhabitants, the dra
goons id ismbun ted, the horses were tethered,
and a guard detailed. Some suniptcr horses
were harnessed to farm wagons, and parlies
begau to load them with the various products
of the fields ; while military baggage waggons
under the chatge of a rear guard, gradually
arrived, and were employed iu gathering the
new corn, and carrying slacks of tints aud of
Iho freshly pulled corn-fodder.
It was the practice of our co'iotryrneu, led
to precaution by their early contests with the
aborigines, to form associations with "their
neighbors5, fur mutual support in case oC dan
ger, and in their visits of friendship, or .busi
ness, they always bore arms. There :were
twelve men now lying in close ambush on
the edge of the plantation. They had all act
ed ou scouting parlies, were expert in the use
of the rifle, and perfectly acquainted with all
the peculiai hies of the country. They were
divided, at regular distances into couples, con
cealed very near to each other, that they might
rrndily communicate and have aid in theii
concerted action ; for it had been agreed
among Ihem to await the retreat of the British,
in the hope that they might recover sfriTie'por-
tion of their plundered crops, and avenge their
injuries upon the invaders, with the greatest
prospect of success.
It was wiih much restraint, however, mat
they saw the fruits of their industry thus sud
denly withdrawn ; while the soldiers, enjoying
the prospeet of free living, shouted joyously
amidst their plunder. Separate parties, regu-
arly detailed, shot down and butchered Ihe
hogs aud calves hunted aud caught the poul
try of different descriptions, which, on a largo
plantation, form the luxury of a larmej, aud
arc the pride and favorites of the good wife
and little ones.
In full view of this active scene stood the
commander of the British forces a portly.
fioiid, cheerful Knglishmau one hand on
each side of the doorway of the farm-house,
where the officers were enjoying the abundant
provisions prepared for the owners of the
plantation and their ft lends.
The soldiery, assisted by the dogs, in eager
chase of the poultry, had si i tick down some
bee-hives, fotmetl ol hollow gum logs, ranged
near the garden fence. The irritable insects
dashed after the men, and, at once, the scene
became one of uproar, confusion, and lively
excitement. The officer laughed heartily al
the gestures and outcries of the routed soldiers
the attention of the guard was drawn to
this single point, while at a distance in the
fields, Ihe waggons were seen slowly approach
ing with their cumbrous loads.
The owner of the plantation had cautiously
approached, under cover, within gun-shot ol
his house ; the resl of the party, his neighbors,
with equal care, advanced sufficiently near for
the action of their rifles. The distress aud
anger of these men weie raised to the highest
pitch by the reckless merriment of their ene-
in ies, anu, in ine miusi oi me uimun, uiej
feelings overcame all the bounds of preconcert
ed prudence.
"Boys!" cried one of the sturdy farmers,
"I can't stand this I take the captain.
Every one choose his man, and look to your
selves."
The words were scarcely uttered in a sup
pressed lone, but with an appropriate decis
ion of action, when the sight of his rifle was
thrown upon the full breast of ihe laughing
Englishman, who suddenly fell prostrate Irom
Ihe door-posts.
As Ihe smoke from Ihe rifles rose, after their
slwp and quickly repeated reports, the com
mander, nine men and two horses lay dead or
wounded on Ihe ground.
The trumpets immediately sounded a re
all. But bv Ihe lime the scattered dragoon:
nad collected, mounted, aud loimed, a .slrag-
iilimr lirn i rtm si (lilUrrnl rl irpct ion. into
. ... - - j
whirr) the coucealed scouts had extended,
showed ihe unerring aim of each American
marksman, and increased ihe confusion of the
surprise.
Perfectly acquainted wnh every foot ol the
grouud, the Americaus constantly changed
their position, giving in lheir fire as they load
ed, so that it appeared to the British there were
surrounded by a large force.
Every preparation for defence, mtack, and
retreat wh-j made with the discipline of sol
diers, but the alternate hilly and swamp land
and thickets, set on Ihe hounds against a foe
scarcely visible, except from their deadly ef
fets.
The dogs, ot first seemed to take Ihe track
and were followed by the soldiers. The f.re
most hound ran close upou the heels of oneo
the scouts, who had just discharged his rule
and was in full retreat after his campanions.
But as the dog closed with open mouth, he
was shot dead wiih a pistol drawn from the
rifleman s breast.
The next hound stopped at the dead dog
smelt at the body, gave a whining howl, and
the whole pack retreated from the contest,
A large number of the dragoons weie shot
down. The leading horses in the waggons
were killed before lhey could ascend the hill
The road was blocked up. i he soldiers
charge of the waggons cut loose some of the
surviviug animals and galloped after their re
treating comrades.
The country people, early advised of the
advance ot the foraging party, mouuted thei
horses, r:fle in hand, from every direction
and, occupying well protected positions along
the main road, precipitated the retreat ot the
uriusri mio marlotte the survivors swear
mg "shere was not a bush on ihe road thai
did not contain a rebel."
In the graveyard at Charlotte, a large mar
ble monument is inscribed as.
"SACKED
"To the memory of Gen. George Gra
ham, who died on the 2Sih of March, 1S-26,
in the sixty-eight year ofhis age.
"He lived more than half a ccnlury in the
vicinity of this place, and was a zealous aud
active defender ofhis country's rights in the
Uevolutionary war, and one, -of the gallant
twelve who dared to attack aud actually
drove four hundred British troops at Mcln-
e, on J
3rd of October, 1780.
"George Graham hlled many high and Vr
snonaible nublic trusts, the duties ot wnicn ne
discharged with fidelity." Ho was the peoples
friend, not their flatterer, and uniformly en
joyed the unlimited confidence and respect of
his fellow citizens.
INFLUENCE OF THE MIND ON THE
HEALTH. - 3v V
14 Under the influence of hope, love, joy,
confidence and whatever tends to excite
pleasurable emolious, the lungs expand with
freedom. The blood becomes abundantly
supp'ied with caloric is couverted into a
bright scarlet fluid, aud the circulation is aug
mented, digestion, sanguification, nutrition,
and other functions of life are performed with
alacrity. The contrary emotions paralyzing
the brain, the circulation is diminished, a feel
ing of oppression warns us to take a long
breath, which is but another name for the
boding sigh." "f 37
In these worcta we have the opinion of Dr
Metcalfe, verbatim. He continues as fol
lows : -' '
The immediate effect of this last slate; of
things is a derangement of the secretions, the
nutritive qualities of the blood are diminished,
it unites imperfectly with the solids, and a por
liou of the caloric which ought to be employ
ed in'lhaftprocess and in maintaining.Alj5se-
rations- iven out in :he free staTWLAtfS-
ing a low fever or more or less debility of ihe
biaiu, stomach, bowels, and indeed all the or
gans. Dr Metcalfe asserts that in this way the
foundations of dyspepsia, hysteria, and some
other diseases, are laid, not because the orgaus
alluded to are supplied with "a vitiated ner
vous fluid," but because lhey are supplied
with imperfectly arierialized blood which he
contends is more essential to the healthy ac-
ivity of the brain and uerves than to that of
any other tissue.
Dyspepsia has, as we know, been ol lale
years, a most common complaint among us.
May we not attribute its pievalence to the ex
citable character of the people, their intense
anxiety to attain property, aud the conse
quences of the frequent reverses which most
generally attend Ihe haste to get rich I
And here we may as well cite a curious
critique, at least to us it is so, on the opinion
of the famous Abernethy that dyspepsia was a
a primary disease.
i'his was his idea, and his practice con
formed to it. The complicated symptoms at
tending the malady, were by him attributed to
a sympathetic action of the parts of the body
affected, with the stomach. Blue pill was,
therefore, the great remedy, sometimes doing
good, sometimes doing harm, and yet so fully
established as the euro of such complaints, that
it is now manufactured by the ton, aud ship
ped to every part of Ihe dyspeptic world.
Dyspepsia, we are told, has tor Us proxi
mate cause diminished respiration, circulation,
secretion and nutrition, and, as a natural con
sequence, the invalid complains of cold feet
and hands, more or less fever, pains in the
head, back and limbs, giddiness, stuporVand
general debility, v
.
C5 ......
Dr JYietcalte argues mat tnese sjmfjtnris
require the warm bath, moderate exercise,
warm clothing, nourishing food, agreeable
society, and whatever augments the circula
tion aud improves the vital properties of the
sanguiueous fluid.
lie assumes it also as a fair deduction,
from Ihe careful experiments which have been
made in relation to the subject by eminent
physiologists, such as Sir Benjamin Brodie
and others, that the influence of the brain is
exerted chiefly on the vital functions, through
the medium of Ihe lungs. Let respiration be
suspended, and Ihe power of the heart is di
minished, the vital properties of the blood are
changed, and ils color in the arteries becomes
almost black.
Intense and long continued study U nl-io
productive of injury, for similar teasoris.
Dr 'Metcalfe says that no enlightened med
ical man can read Ihe life and correspondence
of Sir Isaac Newton without being convinc
ed that for two years he labored under a par
tial insanity. It is rather singular that this
very point his recently been made the subject
of much discussion. In Liitell's Living Age
for February 1st, (a periodical which cannot
be too hijjhly praised, nor too widely citculat
ed,) we find the intelligent editor has translat
ed to its columns a valuable article from the
Christian Observer, iu which thealleged tem
porary insanity of Sir Isaac is treated in a
most interesting manner, and though intended
lo disprove the charge, docs not do so in our
judgment in an altogether satisfactory manner.
The powers of the strongest mind, unless
conjoint d with vigorous health and illustrated
by the developement of a large thorax, are un
able to bear up, says Dr Metcalfe, against a
continued intensity of thinking.
A most interesting subject here naToTaTly"
opens itsilf to the thinking mind, and a long
array of great names, martyrs lo science, and
early falling geniuses, presents itself for in
vestigation. But we cannot enter upon it
now.
Sea sickness is attributed lo the disordered
function of respiration, which is diminished
by an interference with the voluntary power
of the brain. Swinging, whirling round, and
riding backwards in a carriage, have a similar
effect on many persons, and giddiness, nau
sea, and even fainting, sometimes follow.
During the rolling of a ship at sea, every
one must have perceived himself occasionally
holding his breath lo wait, as it were, for fhe
returning and upward lurch of the vessel. Dr
Wollaston has the credit of first notiein the
fact in connection with the subject.
HOW TO TREAT HORSES ON A
JOURNEY.
Much judgment is requisite to keep a horse
in good trim on a long journey, and when
your jaunt is but 20 miles, it is worth your
while to look well to your horse. The first
step is to fit the horse for the journey. If he
has been kept out at pasture, he should be
taken up and put to hay and grain lor a num
ber of days before starling. Hay and "rain
must be his food while be labors hard ;t but
when you first commence giviug grain you
must limit the quantity. When he has be
come used to eating grain, you can make that
tire's, seven miles north of Charlotte
his principal food on a journey ; and this you
will find cheaper than any other food.
We have known farmers, of very good sense
in other matters, act most absurdly in the man
agement of a horse. They will give Dob
biu " a mess of grain just before starting in
the moruiuu though he has not been used
to eating it beforejust as if half a peck of
oati or corn, crammed down hastily, would
aid him iu his journey. Dobbin would per
form much better through the day without a
mouthful of grain. Even one that has been
long used to it should never have his stomach
stuffed full of it just before starting.
Your most hearty food should all be given
at night, unless you have ostlers that can be
depended on to feed them two or three houis
before morning; in such case, a part of your
grain may be given at night, soon after you
stop, and the remainder two hours at least be
fore you reuew your journey.
We are aware that some overwise teamsters
will argue, thai if you give your horse his grain
at night he will eat no hay of consequence,
and that you will thiow away the money von
pay for bay feeding.
They therefore endeavor to stuff in as much
hay as possible at first, and give the more pal
atable food for a desert or sluffer. This is
most unwise on two accounts your horse
needs hid most hearty food soon after his day's
work is over and very hearty food hurls him
when fed just before his work commences.
If the grain is given at night, your horeeU
soon eats enough to cloy him sufficiently to
induce sleep and rest ; but it he must have
poor picking fur some hours after being put
up, his time of sleep and rest is delayed. It
may require ihe whole night on fodder that ho
mut pick over, lo satisfy the craving of his
appetite.
A Scientific Bird. It is a remarkable
fact that the tolegalla (an Austrian biid, some
what resembling our domestic fowl) does not
hatch' its eggs by incubation. In order to
effect this object it assimilates in some degree
to the practice of Ihe ostrich, yet upon a total
ly different principle. The tolegalla collects
together an immense quantity of decaying
vegetable matter as a depository for Ihe eggs,
and then trusts to the heat engendered by the
process of decomposition for hatching them.
The heap employed for ibis purpose is collect
ed by the birds during several weeks previous
ly to the period of laying; it varies in size
from two to four cart loads, and is of a per
fect pyramidical form. T.he construction of
the mound is not the work of one pair of birds,
but is effected by the united labors of severa.l,
the same site appears, from the great size and
the entire decomposition of ihe lower part., to
be resorted to for several years in succession,
the birds adding a fresh supply of materials
on each occasion previously to laying their
WW
Novel application of the Water
Cure. Priessuitz and .his disciples have
furnished us with many curious anecdotes of
the wonderful effects of water, but lhey have
not, so far as we know, pietended to cure
matrimonial squabbles by the application of
their favorite remedy. The following stoTy
from a Swiss journal, however, would seem
tooe Indicative ot a powerSn the "cleTTiT'Cuoi-
versal liquid,' that has been little thought of
hitherto. Every paper should copy it for the
benefit of those afflicted. .. F. Inbune.
A married couple, who had for several years
lived in a state of anti-conjugal harmony, de
termined to part, aud made an appointment
with each other to meet at a notary's to sign
the deed of separation. To arrive at the of
fice of the man at law they had lo cross a lake,
and, as it happened, they both embarked in
the same boat. Un their passage a storm
arose, and the boat was upset. The husband
being a good swimmer, soon reached the
shore in safely ; on looking round him to see
the fate of his fellow passengers, he discovered
his wife still stittggling for her life, but in
imminent danger. A feeling of his early af
feclioti relurned lo him, iind, plunging again
inlo the water, he swam tt her, and succeed
ed in rescuing her. WThen she recovered
her senses, and learned to whom she owed
her life, she threw herself into his arms. He
embraced her wiih equal cordiality, aud they
avowed an oblivion of all lheir differences,
and that lhey would live and die together.
' Four Cents." Every city has one or
two noted street characters; and New York
is b no means an exception to general rule.
At present a slout man, about 45 years of
age, who trundles before him a hand cart filled
with a miscellaneous assortment of articles,
such as pencils, pin-cushions, combs, kalei
doscopes, &c, which he oflers at 'fotir cents"
each, is lord of the ascendant. The Razor
Strop man is an itineraut, so is George
Mundy, but our four cent friend abides
amongst us. He comes up Frankfort street
about 10 o'clock in the morniog, with his
Tittle vehicle, and stationing himself just op
posite our office, offers his wares for sale with
a voice resembling in its tone and quality that
of a bull frog. " Four cents ; any article for
four cents,"' is the burlhen of his cry. We
never heard him say anything else ; and the
phrase flows from him in a stream, or rather
iu jets, only lerrupted for a momeul to hand
an article to a customer and receive the cash.
It seems as if be had the words ready cut and
dried in any quantity, and stowed away in
bulk, for no sooner does he open his mouth,
than out they come, apparently without an ef
fort, as naturally as his breath. We met him
at the corner of Frankfort street the other day,
aud walked up to bis barrow, asked him how
be could afford to sell a shaving box which
was certainly worth a shilling, for "only four
cents." He looked at us for a moment in
the face, and then turning to a little girl who
had a cake of his soap in her hand, opened
his mouth, and out came ihe words "ouly four
cents!" But, said we, that kaleidoscope could
not be made for Jes than eigbteenpeoce ;
how can you make a profit on it at but be
fore we had finished the sentence, he had
tilted his handcart and was again on the move,
with hi cuckoo cry of only four cents."
We have been told that this man has laid
by four or five thousand dollars by his four
cent peddling. He probably watches his op
portunity and buys very cheap at auction; and
having no store rent to pay, retails at a very
small advance. JV. Y. SunP
. .Descriptive Advertisement. A down
easter advertises lor a wife in the following
manner :
Any gal what' got a cow, a good feather
bed, with comfortable fixius, five hundred dol
lars in the bard pewter ; oue that's had the
measles and understands tendiu' children, can
find a customer for life by write 11 a small billy
dux addressed Q. Z. and slick in' it iu a crack
of Uncle Ebunezer's barn, back side, jincn'
the hog pen."
Extreme Delicacy. This is the very
latest case of extreme delicacy. "Pray, miss,
what part of the fowl shall I help you to?"
I'll take the part that last iu getting over a
fence, sir."
SIGN OF THE
MIG SHOE.,
T.HE undersigned would respectfully info m his
customers and the public generally, that he still
continues to carry on ihe
Boot and Shoe-making business,
at his old Stand two doors east of David Shaw'8
Confectionary. has ou hand a larse assortment
of SHOteS, coarse and fine, maco of the best ma
terials, and by as good workmen as there are in
Fajaettevill1.
'"--A deduction of 10 per cent, will he made ion all
wnrk, where the cash is paid on delivery of Ihe ar
ticle. He returns his thanks for the. liberal share of pa
tronage he has received, and hopes for a contin
uance f the public favor.
MENDINQ done as usual.
JOHN SILL.BAN.
Frb. 15, 1345'512-tf.
FOR SALE.
A LARGE assortment of CltOCKEUV, GLASS,
CHINA, STONE, AND O.UEENSVVARE, cm
prising Dinner, Tea, Coff-e, and Chamber Sets,
together with almost every article in that line.
20 crates resorted for the Country trade.
6 dozen Flower Pots.
6 ditto Pickle Jars, with covers.
C. LUTTERLOH.
Feb'y 15, 1S45. 312 y,
The citizens of Cum
berland county, who feel interested,
are leoue.'ted to meet at the Town
Hall In Fayetteville, on Tuesday the 4th day of
March next, Inr the purpose ol taking into consid
eration the propriety of building a Freo Dridge
actoss the Cape bear Kiver atsome point near r ay
etteville.
Feb'y 15, 1845.
5GO FLOWER POTS
For sale by W. PRIOR.
Feb. 15. 1S45. 312-61.
NEW GOODS.
THE Subscriber has just received late purchases of
SEASONABLE GOODS,
from Philadelphia and New York, such as fine
dress silks, alpacas, crape de-pe-rens, irvl inuwj.i-de-lains
and fine prints, worsted a ndTh-bet shawls,
silk scails, crape lace, (whte black and blue',")
gymp and gymp cord, white and bl ick drrss jioods
mourning crapes, extra fine hair nins, with a var e-
ty of head ornaments, long white party gloves, kid
and beayer do.
' Also, gentlemen's fine black and fancvenAsi-
meres fine black anil blue cloths, best qualhy of
coat trimmings, together with a cneral assortment
of such articles as are usually kept in dry goods
stores which will be sold as low as can bv lound
elsewhere.
JOHN. D WILLIAMS, '
South-West corner vl market tquare.
Feb'i 15, 1845. 3S2-y
120 bas Rio collee,
10 hhds, molasses,
6 ditto sugar,
8 tons iron,
With nails, trace chains, hay forks, sp.idcs, shovels,
pot, ovens, skilh'ts and lids, ind;., m;ifll r,I' -soni
salts, copperas, Collins' turpentine ax s, cut
broad iron, a tine assortme nt of saddles, cheap.
Also, Little River o-nabur4rs and yarns aln-nys on
hand at manufacturer's prices. J. D. W.
GOODS.
JOHN IP. STARK
HAS received bv the late arrivals from New York,
his stock of FALL and WINTER
GOODS,
Comprising a large and extensive assortment of
Dry Goods, Hardware and Cutlery, Hats, I'onncts,
Shoes, Umbrellas, Parasols, Cotton and Wool
Cards, writing and wrapping Paper, Coffee and
Sugar, Drugs and Medicines, &c. &c, well worth
the attention of country Merchants which will be
offered at low prices for cash or country produce.
JOHN D. STARR.
Oct. 2C, 1844. 2G9-1I.
MOUNTAIN BUTTER!
600 lbs superior, just received.
Jan 25.-It THOS. J. MI MS.
Call at tlie WAGON YARD
THE Subscriber is now receiving from New
York, a general and complete assortment of
HATS, BOOTS & SHOES,
HARDWARE & CUTLERY,
Crockery and Groceries,
Of every quality and description, lor sale very low
for Cash, or in exchange for anv kind of country
produce. THOS. J, MIMS.
loA second hand buy as ?ood its new, and two
rses and two mules, for sale or hire.
Dec. 14. 1844. 203-tf.
flipjbbls. PRIME extra lnrge Yellow
TCV Planting IRISH POTATOES, just re
ceived and for sale by
Feb. I.
HALL & HALL.
310
D. M c L A U R I N ,
IN addition to a general assortment of
Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery,
Shoes, hats, &c, is now opening a
choice selection of seasonable
Vi2 : Fiaeblue, black, invisible green, and tcelr
mixed Cloths ; fancy Cassinieres ; Sattinetts, Km?
tucky Jeans; Kerseys ; Blankets. Alpacas ;Mu-lin-de-Lains
; worsted Shawls; Bed Ticking;
Shirtins, and a variety of Prin's, Vesting, Cr.at
Trimmings, &c.
ALSQ
4th proof Jamaica Rum,
" Cogniac Brandy,
Holland Gin,
Fine Madeira and Port Wine,
Sicily, Madeira, TenerifTe, and Malaga ditto.
The above Goods will be sold low for Cash,
Country Produce, or charged to those who have
heretofore been punctual. D. McL.
September 27, 1844. 292-y.
DR JAYNE'S
FAMILY MEDICINES, c i
it
Worms ! Worms ! ! Worms ! ! !
Of all diseases to which children are cxpoc4 j
none are so fatal to theoi as wornie. Unfortunate-! '
ly, children are seldom tree from Ihem, and as they
imitate the symptoms ol almost every other com ,i ; f;
plaint, they often produce alarmin tffiats without '
being suspected. Wormi are not only a cause of
disease themselves, but by their irritation aggravate V"-r '
all other diseases, wandering- from one purl of Ihe
body to another, winding themselves up into large
oaii8 ana obstructing the bowels, and frequently the i.S ;
throat, causing convulsions, and too often death, f
The best remedy ever yet known is ,t;
Dr. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge,
which is perfectly safe, and so pleasant that chil
dren will not reluse to take it. It tfJectually de
stroys Worms ; neutralizes acidity or Sourness f
the stomach, increase? appetite, and ncls ns a
eial and permanent Tonic, and js therefore exceed
ingly beneficial in Intermittent and Rmiittent Fe -vers,
Indigestion, &c, and is a ceiU-ir. and perma
nent cure lor Ftver and Ague.
It not only destroys worms, nnd invigorates tha
whole system, but it dissolves and carries off tho
superabundant slime or mucus so prevalent in th
stomach and bowels of children, more especially of
those in bad health. This rnuus forms the bed, o
nest, in which worms produce their xning ; and ly
removing it, it is impossible for worms to rmain
in the boby.
It is harmless in its effects on the system, and ihm
health of the patient is always improved by its s,
even when no worms are discovered.
IT HAS PERFECTLY CURED MB.
Philadelphia, December 1837.
To Dr. D. Jaync Dear Sir The aMonishmg
And miraculous henehcial eflects vour valuable
XPtUTORANT had on inv neighbor, the Rev.
Mr Rnslinjj, made si favorable impressions en m v
"mind, lint after consulting wiih several friends,
and naming that you were a regular Practitioner
of lVlrdicint-s, I called upon you, and purchased half
a dozen bottles, and told you that if I lived to tak
ihem, yon should have a good report from me.
I amative and well tins day ! 1 hunks be to a
merciful God and your Expectorant: and now I
come forward cheerfully t fulfil my promise.
or twenty long years hart l been a constant suf
ferer from the eflVcis of a hard, dry ruuh. pain in
.u . I J a- ..I. . 1 - -
inn orensi, nnu aimcmiy 01 nreainmg ; the last five
rifaahach, chills and levers, every spring and fall,
added to my misery. I was vnrn away la a tnera
skeleton ; with the greatest difficulty otdy cruld 1
get up ana tiown stairs; my appetite tea gone, sad
n y length had eo lar fuih d me. that my friends
wcra pareuaded I could not survive many rek,
unless t obtained relief. Indeed, sir. niv situation
was so perfectly miserable to myself, and so d-s-tiessin
to my family, that I felt willing la die,
whenever it should please the Master lo lake air
iiome. But I heard of your medicine, and rehrf
came. Yet, it proved the 4,B.lm of Gilvad" to m
poor afflicted body. Before I bad taken one battle,
1 experienced a mitigation r f all my symptoms, and
to my great joy I found in the continued ase at it
the happiest relief. In short sir, it has made a per
fect cure of me and I can truly say, 1 have no -sire
to be better.
Wiih everlasting gratitude, I am dear sir, your
obliged friend, MARY GILL,
Corner of Rose street and Gcrtnantown Rad,
Philadelphia.
Bath, New York, June 2, 1840.
DeirSir Your medicines re producing won
derful effect. 0"r Pnstmastei, whose hair has
been gray ami very thin, for some years, bns pm
ctred a tine healthy In ad of hair an inch long, ly
the use ol one bott le ol your flair Tonic.
A lady of this village, has been relieved nf AmI.
ma of several yars siaii. in by uing the fcxprr
torant. All the othrr medicines are proving ben,-,
ficial forthe purposes for which they were i Blended
Yours, truly,
R. L. UWDLUHILL & Co.,
Booksellers.
IMPORTANT .'-ASTHMA CURED.
The following is from a Physician and a mark
respected Clergyman of the Methodist Society da
ted Modest Town, Va., Aug. 27, 1840.
Dr Jaync Dear Sir I have been using vawr
F.xpectorint extensively in mv pr:ciice for the' fast
three years, and for all attacks ot colds, couhs, in
flammation of the Lnno, consumption, asthma,
pains and weakness of the bicast, it is denaedly
the best medicine 1 have vcr tried.
Very re.wp ct full y, vt-nr.
- r. vv. Williams, m. j.
Jayne's F.xpkctorakt We estm If a ple
Mire to be able to recommend, tin's medi ine as the
best calculated tor the purpose (f coring coughs,
colds, sore throat, asthma, nnd all cfliilimm of th
lunirs. From a long peisonal at qoaintance witf
Dr. Ja vnc, wc know lliai ho is no quar k, nnd hi
medicines iire n tt nosininis l ibr mortem cry up,
bi t arc tlm result nf his hm:r ex prii -nee as a prac
tising physician, and ilu- x.pt rise ot great labor.
llartloid (Conn ) Daily Review.
Haddonfield. N. J., Feb. 12, 1S.1D.
Dr. D. Jnyne Sir: I take preai pleasure in in
for ming you that the dottle nf Hair Tonic which I
obtained ofou las-t October, lias proved moM satis
factory and suceessful. . Mylinir had for a lon
time be. n exceedingly thin, but tor tun or lhre
years past it had so fallen out that my head bad
bccon.c alniiol entirely bald. I was under the ne
cessity of lonci aling the baldness, by eombinf the
hair on the sides over it. But now, after using a
bottle of the Tonic, I havs as luxuriant a growth af
hair as I ever had. C. C. PARK,
Late Pastor of the Baptist Church nt HaddanJfieid
N. J.
THE AMERICAN HAIR DYE.
Once raven ringlets g( nlly fell
Upon her snow-white bosom's swell.'
It happen'd one day a I stroll'd lhro the sfreef
I met a lair friend, whom I love ever to meet.
To my wandering gaze she cnldly pass'd by,
And I thought 1 discovered a tear in her rye.
Aye! changed was her look, and sad was her aaisn
And bewildered, I gazed on Ihe face I had seen '
I hurried to o'ertake her, I asked l. t to stay '
But what was my horror, her hair had tnrn'd gray
I've traveled by day, and I've f raveli'd by niht
But I sev r beheld such a piteous siht - r
i nose iiitus are npw gray ibat were once black aa
in sorrow i lurn'd, nunc own eyes graw ing net. '
To "Jayne's" I now haston'd, "American Dye'
to oh!ain, ' J
And test its great virtues "without irritation
. pain ;"
A I. ... I . ! I 1
uoiiie was inc-u ami raven ringlet now fall
In place of gray hairs so revolting to all
BALDNESS AND LOSS OP
HAIR
IS caused by a want of healthy action of the vrtra
which throw off the perspiration Irom the heurT
When these vessels are weak or diseased, the oers "
spiration is thick nijd rlamtny, and adheres to the'
mouths of the pores anTciag them tip, and dries
and forms scurf or da ad ruff. Less blood is then
C'Yrir,.u' ,th? rootV,'e hair' for want oi
w hich the bitr has less nourishment, and conse
quently b' comes dry and harsh, and begins iHsen"
sibly to fall off. w hich continuing In increase, evea-
....... j c uoiui.irsB. ivemore tlie
- "ic is me only preparation that
hat has ever been knowa to produce new hair ol
hnld hParl Kih if ,1 - ,J . " "'X OB
vessels of the head to their former healthy eircuhT
tion, and a fine silky new hair will mak its an"
pearance. which will increase in quantity and vol
Mme until the hair becomes thick and healthv
ram r
, uuiic in innumerable i
Sg?ydwlU 'e,dora M iry
C3- The above Medicine are for sale bv
S. J. HINSDALE, Vnei
Fayetteville, Sept. 7, 844. Sffy
ia
i
V: .. .