Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / March 15, 1845, edition 1 / Page 4
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V -v 1 - 4 i ; - LEGAL WHISKERS. ' X o'er lli'.ir wine and walnuts eat, Talking of thia thing and of that, , Two wights wall learned in the law , -That is. well ski Hud to find a flaw Said one companion to the other, How is it, most respected brother. That you of Ute have shaved away . Those whiskers that for many aday Ha-1 ornamarfted much your cheek 7 Sure 'twas an idle, silly freak.'.. To whom the other answer pavf, Withloott. half merry and half gr.-vc- " Though oihers be by whiskers graced, A la wytr can't be too barefaced !' Now tell ina Vhy, the other crieJ, In whiskers you take so much pride Why such a mas of savage hair Upjn your 1 fate divine ' you wear V To whom the oihcr answer gave, With look half merry a-.ul half grave ' For the same region "'(at you eay, - Caused you to shave all yours away Though some by whifkers are not graced. A.lawy6r can't he too BsAR-faceJr 7" Original Papers- SKKl CKt:S OV TRAVEL. We have been favored with a series of let ters from a gentleman of North Carolina, traveling to the Weat. We shall give one or more every wrek. They will be found in teresting. The gentleman is not a practised writer, and did uot even know that his letters would be published ; therefore, nil allowance must bo made for apparent looseness of style: Ruthei ford county, N. C, Jan. 7lh 1845. Dear Father : I am now in the rich val ley of litoad River, near the f'ot of the lilue Hide, enjoying tho hospitality of a very kiud old gentleman. All Nature is wrapt in daik and silenca prevails around occasion r.ily ihc sound of tho water, rushing down the culnracts of the mountain, wafted by the gentle breeze, strikes my oar, and assures me, that, although the beasts have retired to their lair, aud m iii reposes in sleep, yet Nature is driv ing hor com so by night aud by day. The hour is paiticularlv favorable to meditation, my mind is at once carried back to the scenes of the Past, when youthful ainusemeuts and innocent mirth tilled up tha cup of my rejoic i u i. I imagine I behold you cumfoitably srated around the family circle, enjoying nil the comforts of a peaceful home, while I am wandering in ti foreign land and here I must adopt tho sentiment of au alien: " Wha i I think of my own nativn land, In a nrm?ni I seem to he there ; Bit alas 1 Recollection '3 at hand, Soon hurries me back to despair." But iufer not from this that I am dissatisfied w ith my journey. My fondest hopes havu al- '" :j ihnn realized. I have travel! - H ihn aroater oart of this day in sijiht of tho Blue Ridge, and yet I nm 15 miles from the f the top. t he representation oi a rauge oi ' mountains, made by Mr Woodbridgo in his Atlas, h truly striking. View them on the AtlaJ, and then imagine you are beholding them in reality, at a distance of 15 or 20 mile, with their lofty peaks almost scaling tho Heavens, then descending in a vale, and rising again above the clouds, and then you can have a faint conception of the sublimity of the spectacle. 1 have seen much already, but what I have seen is nothing in campaii- ... tit ulint f co a tf mnr rnw F n rn told wo will pass precipices, where, if we hould stumble off the road, we would fall 100 feet. Wo will also see the great fall trap, where a considerable creek pours over tho lop of a rock, find falls perpendicularly twice tho height of a tree into the rivei below. To-morrow we will scale tho summit of the BluoRidue. When I reach that lofty pinna cle, I will turn and behold, If I can, what you lire doing in Moore. I will give a lon, a wishful look towuids the laud of my nativity. We left Cedar Hill on Saturday morning, passed through a part of Anson, Union, Stan ly, and into Cabarrus baturday night. On Sunday we passed through Concord, n beauti- in n rich aud highly cultivated section of the 5 country. The land from Concord to the Ca- vtiwh- river is ikh and level, inhabited by wealthy farmers of considerable intelligence .i and enterprise, I suppose. We passed in a 'mile of Davidsou College; that section of country is more beautiful than any other I have ever seen it abounds with white house aud extensive farms, situated On n ridge between the waters 'of Rocky River and the Catawba. We also p-issed tho tomb of ihe renowned General Davidson. On Monday wo passed through Lincolnton, a beautiful village of con ;idor.b!e s:zt tor a country town. The land from Catawba to Uuiherfordtou is poor and thinly settled nlong the road. Tuesday we pissed through Rmherfocdton, a small vilage in a valley almost entirely surrouuded by hills or little mountain. The Coun House is the finest I have ever seen, but tbeuUation is so ugly, ia my e.iiaiotion, it destroys every thing. y - Cocke county, Tennessee, Jan. 12. 1 visited Newport yesterday. It is a small place of little note, but few stores and few cit izens. Last evening we had a heavyfall of snow ; but the ground was wet and it did not lie long in the valleys aud low lands. The mountains are covered with snow, and the trees on them hanging with ice a -beautiful . ncene to behold when the un isshiuiug bright , it resembles n city on a lofty situation, all coveted over with fin. r-'. I slated in my last letter that we had reach ed the ; foot of tho mountains tbat.my foud , st anticipations were then more than realized, and brighter prospects ; Ft ill lay 1 before me. Shrtli I attempt to describe the scene T beheld o i psing through the mountains f I shrink This expression rmiads ns of the yinkee who in describing th sixororhfthin, said it tvi as big as a piece of chalk. Editor. I from the task ; for had I the Uen of an augel, I I could scarcely do justice to the subject : out I Imnr th pnnl nl'niv iourDCV : The morning was clear and the wiud calm the sun shoue with unusual briginess and hill.4 all Natuie seemed to aid iti adding grandeur to the scene. I be held tbeloftv summit of the mountain rising to the sky, then gently descending in the vale, then rising again and mounting above the clouds. We Marted up the river, determined to scale the summit ol Blue Uidge ; tnougn the mountains presented their craggy cliffs iia iug in the air to an incredible height, and though wo frequently passed precipices where, if we should chance to stumble a few feet to one side, we would fall perncndiculaily more than one hundred feet, yet we feared no evil. After eight miles' travel we came lo the Chim ney Roc k, a natural curiosity. It i round like a nillar. about 100 feet hih, with green shrub bery ou the top of it, rising out of the face of the'mountain, about 200 yards above the level of iho water. Next we passed tho Fall Trap. It is a stream of water running down the face of a steep tock, in a straight Hue about a quar ter of a mile with areat velocity, then falling perpendicularly about 1U0 feet into the valley below. An ancient settler told me, that in old times deer and bears were frequemly kill ed there by slipping off that rock. But I must acknowledge I was greatly dis appointed when I reached the summit of the Blue Ridge. I thought I could turn around and view the whole landscape below; but we passed over into a deep valley occasioned b the approximation of the Freuch Broad and Broad Rivers together, while on our right and left a lofty mountain rose to the height of a quarter of a mile, which occasioned me to feel as the little boy did when he went to maiket, I could see nothing for the mountains. We reached Warm Spring another prodigy in nature. It rises on the bank of the river, is walled in with brick, aud upon the brick a house is built. When I euteied the house over the spring, it felt like it had been warmed with a stove. I descended the stairs into the bathing room, aud the water was so transpa rent and clear that I came very near stepping off the ft;iirs into the water where it was three feet diep. I put my hand into the water and it felt quite warm, as warm as I would have water to wash in. NORTH CAROLINA HISTORY ; Message of Gov. JWorehead. Gentlemen : In my message, at tho be ginning of the session, I called your attention to various subjects in connection with the his tory of the State, and sujgee!rd the propriely of sending au agent lo Loudon, to procure from the proper officers there, copies of'Docu men!, 'without which, it i - iunotslile that our Colonial History ran ever be correctly written. Subsequent reflection nnd examination info the condition of ihe records and papers be longing to the executive and legislative de partments of the government, have satisfied me that we have a work to perform at home, of deeper interest, nnd of more immediate ne cessity, thau that contemplated by the foreign agency which has been commended to your consideration. The Act of Assembly, requiring that letter books should be kept in this Department, was passed in 1784, shortly previous to tho close of Gov. Martin's administration. On the re tirement of that gentleman from office, he placed in the hands of his surcoesor, three , well arranged manuscript volumes, containing nis oniciai correspondence, during tne years 1782, l7S3and 1784. His example has been faithfully followed ; and we have, consequent ly, an unbroken series of Letter Books, from 1782 to the present time. From the close of the rev.)Iutiou, so far as the Executive Department was concerned, we possess ample materials for history. To what extent the files of the two Houses, the State Department and other offices, can contribute memorials of that great struggle, is an exceed ingly interesting inquiry, which no one at present is prepared lo answer. Governor Caswell's first administration commenced with tho adoption of ihe State Constitution, December, 1776, and extended through the years 1777'-'7S and T70. A memorandum, in his handwriting, found among his private papers, shows that, nt the expiration of his term of service, he deposiied in papers which had accumulated in his of fice, in a chest for preservation. The chest is not to be found in this department. The interesting papers it must have contained, are probably preserved in scattered files in various offices".- Gov. Nash presided in the Executive De partment during tho year 1789, and until the year 1791, wnen ho resigned his office. Of this brief but most interesting period,, memo rials probably exist ; but none, it is believed, are to b fouud in auy Department of the Gov ernment. "His correspondence, if it can be traced and secured: will rlrut.r nffrrl imor. estiug information in relation to both tho ex- pedhious undertaken by Lord Cornwall, for me subinsalion ot this Slato. hi vnnr i.. Lnarlotte, the gallant defeuco of that village, j ihc defeat of Ferguson at Kino' Mountain, and ihe consequent ictieat of his LoriLhip to South Carolina, are events which crowd them selves into tho history of a few week., in the autumn of 1780. The balile of the Covvpens, the fall of Gen. Davidson at Cowan's Ford, the apparent conquest of the State, consum mated by the erection of the .Royal Standard at the seat ol Government, on the 22d Feb ruary, 1781, the delcat ot Pyles, the battle of Guilford, nnd the retreat of Cornwnllis to Wil-. mgon, following in quick succession, are among the most piominent events which give character to American history. The course of our patrior,c .s,ato, from ihe earliest period, is imperfectly known and lihtly epprecialed ; Coruwallis and Tarleton bad better opportu nities to fuceitain the . true character of our people, than any American -"historian ; and ihey have borne bitter, but faithful testimony oFour rebellious naloie. - Governor Nash" was mieceeded by Gov. Burk- ,n June, 1791. 'I he true character rthis able, energetic, but ; mot unfortuoate Chief Magistrate, eems to have excited but lightly the attention of those most' familiar with our history. Nothing in relation to him TMIB JSOJRTH C has been preserved in the public omens ; but his entire correspondence, preserved by bis only child, an intelligent and amiable daugh ter who still survives him, may be o&taiued, and will shed iighlon the few dark bu event-(-..I ulm r!nrinr which he held the reins of 1US im J O ' Government. " . '- ' Few incidents of the Revolution ar calcu lated to excite deeper interest than the circum stances connected with the descent up n Hillsboroush. then the seat of Government, by the Tories on the 12th September, ,1791 .k, ;t,.,p fih Governor in the midst of his friends ; his delivery in eleven dayi there after to Major Craig at Wilnoingtou ; hvs close confinement at Wilmington and Charleston as a prisoner of Slate; his escape from St. James' Island, and return to his office in the spring of 1782 ; the duties of which inhe iu terimrhad been discharged by the Speiker of the Senate, Alexander Martin. j One of the modes which has occurred to me as best calculated to effect the object of this communication, is to authorize m suc cessor in this department, to collect, it possi ble, such papers as may be necessary tqcom- i plete the series of Letter Books, and; have' ihem copied and arranged under his fuper vision. In addition to this, he might, with obvious propriety, be authorized to obtain, as far as practicable, either the original pipers, or copies of the proceedings of various tawn, county and disirict committees organized in the province, in compliance wiih the recom mendation of the Continental Congress of 1774, for the purpose of carrying into effect the Articles of American Association, arid of ihe proceedings of the various Committees and Councils of Safety subsequently conven ed under tha authority of the Provincial Legis lature. Whatever may be the plan which may secure your favor, I cannot suppose j that the subject will fail to excite a proper degree ofiiterest. Justice to ourselves aud to our illustrious Revolutionary patriots, requires that we should preserve the materials of our Revolutionary history. Already have we redeemed from otdiviou our glorious Mecklenburg Declara tion of Independence, and established its truth and certainty,beyond all question, notwithstan ding the insinuation of an illustrious A meri cau citizen, that it was a hoax and a fabrica tion. Papers and letters now in the office of your Secretary of State, in the hand writing of William Hooper, one of the delegates f North Carolina in the Continental Congress, and whom the same illustrious citizen chose to' pronounce a Tory, prove beyond all question, the assertion to be wholly unauthorised, not withstanding its high origin. It is due to our selves that our Revolutionary history should be placed fairly bcfoie the woild. No Slate has more to be proud ot" thau-M.ri Caroli na. Tho British troops in no part of America met with such stubborn aud unremitting resis tance, in propoitionto the means and numbers as they encountered among the inhabitants of North Carolina. Coruwallis pronounced the country between the Yadkin aud Catawba, the most rebellious district in Ameiica ; and he found his recep tion at Charlotte, in 1780, and his stay so much embarrassed by the unceremonious manner in which the surrounding inhabitants were in the habit of paying their respects to his Lordship, and those under his command, that he had to retire into South Carolina to avoid such annoying calls: and the recollec tion of their 1 sojourn in that place induced the British soldiers to entitle it ' The Hornet's Nest." An extract from Tarleton's History of the Southern Campaigns of 17S0 and '81, here with communicated marked A. will how the manner in whirh the enemies of America were received by the inhabitants of North Carolina. Indeed, our whole history of tho Revolu tionary struggle, shows that no body of ene mies to American Liberty, whether foreign or domestic, British or Tories, could find rest for the soles of their upon our soil ; aud it is our solemn and patriotic duty to preserve, by all means in our power, eveiy memorial ol that noble struggle. These memorials are now scattered over the State, aud gradually disappearing" ; and like the leaves of the Sybil, they rise in value as their number de creases. Very respectfully, your obedient servant. J. M. MOREHEAD. Executive Office, Dec. 21, 1S44. EXTRACT from Tarlcton's History of the Southern Campaigns of 1730 a.id 17S1 pages 160 nnd 161. " It was evident, and it had been frequently mentioned to the King's Offieers, that the counties of Mecklenburg nnd Rohan (Rowans were more hostile to England than any others I iu .vrnerica. ine vigilance nnd auimositv of these surrounding districts checked the ex- ! er,ions of ,he wjn affected, and totally iietroy. CU 811 - crjunmcati.in between tho Ivinj; s iu me oiuer nans o f the province, fro ISntish commander could ob tain any information in that position, which would facilitate his desigus or guide his future conduct. Every report concerning the mea sures of the Governor and Assembly would undoubtedly bo ambiguous; cccounts of the preparations of ihe Militia could only be vague and uncertain ; nnd all intelligence of "he real force and movements of the Continentals must be totally unattainable. The " foraginv parties were every day harrnssed by the inhabi tants, who did not remain at home to receive piyment for the produce of their plantations, but generally fired from covert places to annoy the British detachmeut. Ineffectual attempts were made upon convoys coming from Cam den, and ihe intermediate post at Blair's Mill, but individuals with expresses were frequently murdered. Au attack was directed agaiust ihe picket at Polk's Mi.l, two miles from the town. The Americans vvere gallantly receiv ed by Lieutf Guyou, of ihe 23d Regiment and the fireof his party "from a loop holed building adjoining the mill repulsed the as sailants. Notwithstanding the different checks and losses sustained by the militia of the dis trict, they coatinued their jiosiDities with un- wearied perseverance; and the British troops were to effectually blockaked in their present AJR.OILIM II AM. position, that very few out of a great number of messengers, could reach Chailottetown in ihc begiuuing of October to give intelligence of Fergusou'ti situatiou.,: - " 7 The Shadow or an Ass ! The Greeks had a proverb which ran thus : "To dispute on the shadow of an ass.' This look rise from an anecdote which Demosthenes is said to have related to the Athenians to excite their attention during his defence of a ciimi ual, which was being inattentively listened to. A traveller." he said, once went from Athens to Megara ou a hired ass. It hap pened to be the time of the dog-days, ' aud at noon. He was much exposed to the unmiti gated heat of the sun ; aud not finding so much as a bush under which to take shelter he bethought himself to decend from the ass, and seat himself under its shadow. The owuer of the donkey, who accompauied him, objected to this, declaring to him that when he let the animal, the use of its shadow was not included in the bargain. The dispute, at last, grew so .. .. . . .1 .... - I- ll.. warm, mat It got to mows ; auu, uuaoy, rise to an action ot law. After having said so much, Demosthenes contiuued the defence of his client ; but ihe auditors, whose curiosity he had piqued, weie extremely anxious to know how the judges decided ou so singular a cause. Upon this the orator commented severely on their childish injustice in devouring with attention a paltry story about an ass's shadow while they turned a deaf ear to the cause in which the life of & human being was involved. From that day, when a mau show ed a preference for discussing small aud contemptible subjects to great aud importaut ones, he was said "to dispute ou the shadow of an ass." Explanation paper relates the wanted. An exchange following sigular circum stance oil the authority ot an eye witness oi unquestionable veracity. It is represented as having occured at GHlett's grist mill" at Le banon. The fact is of sufficient impoi lance to enarre the attention of scientific u.eu, as it seems to iuvolve a principle hitherto unknown iu the welding of metals. The mill suddenly ceased running, and ihe miller, supposing that it only requited a greater head of water, raised thu sluice gate and increased the stream, but without produc ing any effect whatever. Ou an examination it was found that the steel-rod or spindle, which passed dowuw.ud through the centie ot the millstone, and the upright spindle upon which it revolved, had become uui'ed, so as to convert the two bars into one solid piece. So perfectly hac they become united lhat the point of juncture was barely discernible ; ihe two spindles one revolving, one fixed tvnrn f irf .ilri r rf nnnl si' iho point of ;,in.i.. .r.is within an iron box. always kept filVd with tallow, and ihe mill stopped instan taneously.. The jnni'tion was so perfect that the blacksmith, in attempting to cut them n--sunder, separated ihem at another point. The diameter of the bar was liule more than one inch. It was not in the least discolored, nor did it present any other appearance of having been subjected to the action of heat. The weight of the millstone which was supposed ou ihe pivot was judged to be about one ton. .V. Y. Com. Jldv. NEW GOODS. THE S ubseriberh is just received late purchases of SEASONABLE GOODS, from Philadelphia and JSV;w York, such as fine dress silits.iilpac s, crape de-pp-rens, rind muslin tle.lains and fine prints, worsted andTh bi t thaw's, tillt Fc;irO, crape lace, (whte black and blue,) 2jmp and gymp eoid, white and Id .ck r!r ss iioods nii.urninr crapes, extra fi.ie hair yinn, with a var e ty of head ornaments, long- white party loes, kid anil beayer do. Also, gentlemen's fine black and fancy ''ns&i mprcs fine black r-nd bine cloths, best quality of coat trimmings, together with a general assortment of such articles as are iiiiaPy kept in dry goods stores which will be ?olri as low us cm bVtound elsewh ic. JOHN. D WILLIAMS, South-West corner f market fqunre. Feb'. 15, IS45. 312-y 120 bas R-o coffee, 10 idids, molasses, 6 ditto snoar, 8 tons iron, Willi nails, trace chains, hay forks, spades, shove's pot, ovens, skillets and lids, indsgo. madder, Ep som sails, copperas, Col i in a' turpentine s cut broad iron, a fine as-ortmcnt of saddle.-, chea p. Also, Little River ona!.urffs and yarns al tvnys on hand at manufacturer's juices. 7. J). W. IB TL A R. W. HARDIE Has just re- icived a supply ol BLANKS, mostlv used by Cb-rks, Sheriffs, and Constatlee, printed on fine paper and well executed. N O TI C E. THE Subscribers take this opportunity of relum ing their warmest thanks to their friends and pa iruns, and the public generally for their liberal pa tronage bestowed upon them; also for the kind syrnpitfves manifested to lh m in the late calamity in the destruction of iheir entire Stock of Goods on the morning of the 19th inst.; and to Capt J A J Bradford, Capt. U. S. Ord, and Mr G A Sehwartzman, of U S Arsenal, for their kindness in giving them notice, and others in the surround ing neighborhood of the fire, by the discharge of cannon. Having openrd the Store neailv oppo site, they hope soon to resume business, and would most respectfully solicit the patronageof their friends and the public, and shall hope to merit a share of public patroi.ase. They have on hand in their Warehouse, Salt, Iron, Molasses, Sugar, Smiths' Bellows and Vises, Log Chains, 6 superior Wrought Iron ill Cranks. Also, Anvils, Vises, Trace Chains, and heavy articles of Hardware, partiallv damaged in Ihe fire, all of which hey Will sell low for Cash or Produce. They would also earnestly requ- st all those indebted lo them by note or ac count lo make immediate payment, as ft will enable tbm to close their former business and recom mence, and hope those indebted wilt take the earliest opportunity lo settle their accounts. - . - K- Y J. H.&J. MARTINE. arch I, IS4j." r -- -314-tf. - ' ALSO They have jast received, bale superior Bridgeport 3 ply.&cine -Twine 3 cods Steam Packing Yarn, Mann I a, Seme, and Raft Rope, 1 bfad. winterstrain cd Sperm Lamp Oil, 10 btis. Train Oil, 30O galls. ,ee..?il' Whemore's real Cert ton Cards, CoUee Mills, cast good Wagon and Cart Boxes, 250 gross Wood Screws, 20 bundles assorted Hoop Iron, with a small assortment of Swedes and Eng lish Bar lion ; together with a heavy Stock cf flat, round, and square Bar Iron, Band Iron and Nail, Rods, contained in shed joining their Store, but slightly iajured. - 100,000 Acres Valuable THE Subscriber has purchased aU the LANDS belonging to tho Estate of Abram Dubois, deeVK, lyms principally m Rnbeson county, and on ..both sides of Lumber River, th HitT r.mt surveys con- tamiD" over UIMb. ttUWURCU inuucni ACRES ; a Iare part finely Timbered, and con venient to Lumber Rivr, whre a large quantiry ot Timber is now rafted In the Georgetown market- These lands are very valuable both for the Timber and Turpentine, for which purpose a large part is well suited, beinsr n a region where the Turpentine yields more abundantly than any other section of the State. The Lands will be sold at a low prce, and inquan'ilies to suit purchasers. - Information respecting Ihe title can be obtained K snnUinc to the lion." Robert Stransre, James C Dobbin, Esq., A A T Smith, E?q., (Attorneys at Law.) " ' ' '. '".: I understand there are many trespassers on these lands, to allot whom notiee ts hereby givn, lhat the law will be enforced against all such offenders. Applieation f"r any pnrt of the Lands ttn be made to myself, or to John Winslow, Esq., who will be duly authorized to make sale of the same. 3 THOS. J. CURTIS. Fayefev;!le, N.C., March I, 1845- 314-tf. "TKUST SALE. JB Y virtue of a Deed ofTrust executed to the subscriber by Thomas H Massey, will.be sold on Monday the 17ih of March, at the lown House in Faylttville, ihe following real and per sonal property, viz : One tract of land containing 99 acres, bein the tract of Land on which said Massey resides. Also, one other trct adjoining Ray ad others, containing 155 acres. Also, one Jot of land on Hay street, corner of Hay and Bur opss slrccls. Also, one lot on which there is a Store hoiis , on the noith side of Hay street. One waggon and gear, one old waron, rhree mu'es, two horse, one saddle and briHle, five head of cat lb', six beds and furniture, six chairs, two walnut tables, one sideboard, one hurt-sui, one canrlle stand, tiro flat irons,' five pots, one teakettle, one lot ed" eroekerv. two sets kniv s and forks, I wo wooden tenements on the corner of G-.Hspio and Franklin streets, on Ihe erounds of Joseph Arey, Esq. The said property or so much thereof as will elis chargo .the debts provider! for in said frnsl, and charges and cornmisoions will be sold on lhat day, where the terms of sale will he.nMde known. WM. '-MITCHELL, Trustee. March 1, JS45. 31 t-ts. State of North. Carolina Sampson county. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Feb ruary Term, 1345 Edm md Sutton and others, vs. Benjamin Sutton, Administrator of Tho3. Sutton, dee'd, and otherj. Petition for distribution. IT appearing t o the satisfaction of the Court tha' Honrv' B S!er:irl and wife, J AlcL-ran and wif Nancy, David, Thomas, Penny, Zi'phia, Daniel and Margaret Cosdell, Thoma Sniloii, Council McCnllen and his wife Elizabeth, Sns;n Me-Cu'-li:n, ;in;l Henry Glssson aut wif.: Haney, defeud ants in this ease, reiile leyonl the limits oflhis Stare; on motion, it is r!ored by the Court lhat publication be made fornix weeks in the "North Carolinian, published at Fnyetf eville, notifying thern Of" the ClUn ofsanf perjfioj,, mid also requir ing- tin m to appear at the next term of this Court ! on the 3d Monday in May next, and then and there p'ead, answer, or ilemnr to said petition, or the .same wil! he taken pro confesso and heard i-parfi. as to 1 hem. Witness, Thn. I Faison e'erk of said Court at Of fico the 3d Monday of F'hr inry. 1815. " THO?. I. F AISON, Clk. March I, 1845 3!4-6t. per adv $3 25. The Young and beautiful Stallion ELKSWATTAWA, Will stand the ensu ing season at Fayett cville, at the following extraordinary low prices (for a. horse ot his Mood) : t-yi - --; $t the suiiile leap ; $G the season, and S3 to in sure; payable when Ihe loal is ascertained or the properly thanes hands. Any maros sent to Ihc subscribers care will !e sare'y kept and well attend ed to for 30 cents a day ; but no liability for acci dents or escapes. Eikswattana i. a I eauti'ul dark l ay, with black mane and tail ; fifteen hands high, and is not yet fuiI srrown. He i - now in first, rate order. PEPIGREE ELKSWATTAWA was rit by Bcrtrand the Younger, or Pir;te, he ty Ber trand of Kentucky, thu most celebrated Stallion in America, and for whom the largest price wa offered and refused, (IVIr Lindcy, his owner, hav n dielined an offer for him, of S3V)0t); Pirate's ilam was Col. Richardson's (of S. Carolina) Gn'd findtr, of pure tdood. nnd whose Pedi er'-e. ifle sircd, can he furnished. ELKS WATT AWA'S dam, Ellen White, m as by Cii izen, he by t'road nas's Citizen; Citizen's dam was by J. Ptrkins' Bay Dimncd, anl he by the imported Difmeil; B v Dtorn. d's dam was Pandora, she by W'ilif-Air, h-'r dam by Jolly Roir-'-r, vrand dam by- Sob- r Jofm, s ranl dim by Shock, r r grand dam by Far rmiihf. Jolly Ito-er, Sober John, Shock and Frarnmiohf, were all imported Horses. Ellen White's darn was by Bay Diomed, also; lu r fjrand dam by W rangier, and he ly the ce'ebrated Wran. gler, if "Virginia; her g grand dam bv iMarp'ot. Ellen White was train, d, anil proved herself a fine racer, never bavins been beaten, and been pro nounced by the best Judges, an animal of first rate running powers. MOSES BRANCH. March, I. IS45. 3l4-.3r. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR! 10 bbls. and half bids. Buckwheat Flour. MOUN TAIN BUTTER, for sa.e by COOK &.TROV. March I, 1345. 3l4-3w. TO TRAVELLERS Aud Sojourners in Fayettevillc MRS. E. SMITH is .till prepared to enter tain Gentlemen and Ladies tr-avellin throu-hor sojourning m Fayt ttr vide. Her table is abVavs as good as the market affords. She has good sta bles and hostlers, and attentive waiters, and re spectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage Her residence is so w. II known that it needs no de scription. No exertions will be s-aredto give satisfaction. Feb. 1 ; 184 5. 3 1 h-t f 1). M 0 L A U R I N , IN addition to a general assortment of Groceries, Hardware, Cutler Shoes, hats, &c, is now opening a choice selection of seasonable Viz : Fie blue, black, invisible irecn, and -teeI-mixed Cloths ; fancy Ca -si meres ; Satt ineits,Kf n tucky Jeans; Kerseys; Blankets. Alpacas; Mus- Shirting, and a variety of Prin's, Vesting . C fin-ae-i-iriins ; iii5itn nawie; uea I itkin Trimmings. &LC. - o j ALSO 4th proof Jamaica Rum, " " " Cogniac Brandy, ' " Holland Gin, - -'l-.j:--.' V Fine Madeira and Port Wine, . '- Sicily, Madeira, Tenerifle, and Malaga" ditto "'v'" The above Gnoda will be sob? : low Tor rCa.h' Country Produce, or charged to thoae who hav heretofore been punctual. ; tTjm V Scntmk 7 ID44- . ; - 2 j iZ ". J' "1CL. : ' 292-v; ENTRY TAKERS1 NOTICES For sale at the Carolinian offic. ; ' $4 1 PR JATS'S FAMILY MEDICINES. Worms! .Worms ! ! .Worms ! '. ! : Of all diseases to which children aroIVxposcA none are so fatal to them as worms. Unfortunate ly, children are seldom tree from them, and its they imitate the symptoms ot almost every other com plaint, they often produce alarming iTi cts without being suspected. Worms are not c nly a caufo ot disease themselves, but by their irritation Jfravate all olher diseases, wandering from one iti 0 iho body to another, windine themselves i:p into laro balls and obstructing the bowels, and frequently the throat, causing convulsions, and too often deaths Tho best remedy ever yt known is Dr. Jayne's Tonic rermifuge, which is perfect 1 v tate," nnd so j lec?ant that thil dren will not refuse to take it. It flectual- tie-' stroys Worms ; neutralizes acidity or Sourness of the stomach, increases appetite, unci acts us a yen eial and permanent Tonic, and is therefore exceed-' ingly beneficial in Intermittent and R-mittent Fe -vers, Indigestion, &c , and is a ceit. in and j erina--ncnt cure for F ver and Ague. It not only desrroys worms, nnd invigorates tli- whole system, but it dissolves ai:dc; riits off th:?' superabundant slime or mucus so pr va!t r.t iu tke stomach and bowels of children, more especially ol1 those in had health. This riiuus forms ihe bed, o;' nest, in which worms produce i heir joong ; and b- removing it, it is impossible f r wom. lo tui tiJi ia the toby. . . It is h.-trmless in its eTetf s oh the system, and the health of the patient is always improv. d by its use, even when no worms are discovt red. IT II AS PERFECTLY CURKD MK. V Philadelphia, December 1837. To Or. D. J ivne Dear Sir The aMonislung. and miiaculous Ixnef ciid eficcts venr valuable FXPcCTORANT had on my neighbor, the Rev. Mr lliisling. made so favorable impressions en my mind, th t after consuli jug with several friends, and l arning llial von were a regular Praciitjoni r of M dicines, 1 calied upon yoii, and puichascd halt' a dozen bott'es, and (old von that, if livid to lake ihem, you should have a good rrpoil from n e. 1 am alive and wt-H litis day ! Thanks be to a merciful God and your Expectorant :. and now I com . forward cheerfully ts fulfil my roiiiise. For twenty long ye-.ns had I been a cous'ant suf ferer from the erf cts d" a bard, dry '-cough, pain in the breast, and dirliculty of biea'hing ; the iat live of which, chills anl fevers, every sf iing and fall. addexl ...to rny misery. I was worn a ay lo a n crc sk- leton ; wdfi the grealr si mtiictilty only could I fet up and down stairs; myappctit- was .one, nnd try strength had so lar failxi me. ili.it my friend were p'Tsuadcd' I v.i u!d nol survive many weks, unless 1 ottained relief. Iiidec-if, sir, my sifuatii n was so perfi ctl v miserable to inxsclt, and so ds tiessing to my family, that I felt -wi'ling t die, win never'. it should please t lie Master to lake n-e; !iome. But I In aid of your medicine,', and r In f came. Yet, it provi d llie ' Bahn ol Gihad" to my poor affliced ho-ly. Before I had taken one f ottle, lixpeiienced a miiigation i full my ?u ptii s, and to my gr at joy I found in tin- c niiuio d use ol it ihe Inippiest iclief". in shoil u'r, it litis inub pi-r-fe;t cure of me and 1 can tiuly say , I have no ih -sire to be belter. - -"-.-,. Willi everlasting eralitudi-, obliged friend, f'orner f llosfc street anil I am dinr 'r, your MARY Gil L, ? Ge-ru anti w n Road, Philadelphia. r B.iffi, JV w Vo lt, June 2, IS40. Dear Sr Your medtcinr crc pioi'iu ing ui tleri'ul e fleets. 0t Poslm.aste:, whose bVir has ieen gray aud very thin, loi s. me years, bios po :ured a fine h alt'iy In ad of Imir au u eh long, by tin. use of oi c. hot le ol y onr liair Ti i ie. A lady of this village has h en lelii vd of Asth ma of several years s'an- ing by using the Expic torani. A l the other medicirn's are proving ben -ficia! forth..- purposes for vi Inch thry were- inte-m'id Yours, truly, R. L. UNDERHILL & d... Booksellers. IMPORTANT 'ASTHM A CURED. The following is from a Phy s cian and n Hindi resfeclcd Clergyman ol the Metliodist Society ia tt d Modest Town, Va., Aug. 27, 1840. Dr Jayne Di-ar Sir--1 have hc n in-ing enr Expectoruit extentivly in my pn etice f,.r the hist three years, and for al! attacks ol colds, coughs, ii -flammalion nt the Lnns, consninption, pairs and weakness i ihe hirat, it is i'c id i nlly I lie hesl medicine 1 have vcr litsed. Ve l v re.-. p i tlnlly. v. nr;; R. iV. 1LLIAMS, M. Javne's ExPKCTor. ant We est. em it a ple.i-s-un: to be able to recommend ll is niedb jne sis the best calculated lor the purpose .f corn a roiid, colds, sore throat, asthma, and all ulTec lrons id""lhn lungs. From n long personal a fjuaintance w uh Dr. Jayne, we know that he is no quaik, nnd Ins medicines are not nostrums of the moiiein civ nr. hut are Ihe lesulr i ins long . xpiriei e as a j'.rJ--nsing physician, and ihe ..xpen.-e- of gnal lah, i. Hartford (Conn ) Daily Review. H addon field. N.J:; Feh. 12,18.59. Dr. D. Jnyi e-Sir:-I lake;,, h n sine in jn roin.ing you lhat the bottle i f H;iir 'I ,.nic whit h I obtained of yon last October, has pjovtd inoM ei.. factory and suceespfol. My hair h ! f.,t a J,,,,.. tiunlein exceedingly" thin, -'but nr tvrtr tl,r.e earspat it h nl so f, II. n out I h I my head J.d become : hiio.-t entirely bnid. ..-'I was um!,., n,t. , r. ti sslty id conc ui.ng iho b adness, by c. ml.in ii,. In.ir cm the sides ovr it. But now, afu r o.-ina boU'e of the Tonic, I have as luxuriant a rni !,",, hair as I ever bad. C. PA UK, Late Pastor of the BaptistCliunii at I Ji.ddoi. fit hi N. J. THE AMERICAN HAIR DYK. " Onco raven i injle'a "g nrly fel Upon her snow-white bosom's svvrll." It happen'd I met a fair one .ay as I tro!I'd thro' ihe lr it hi. ml, uhi m I h.v ?v r to ir.iel ' T To my wandering gaze the oddly pnss'd by And I thought 1 discovered a tear in i.tr tye. Ae! changed was her look, and sad wns her mien And iwi!d. rid, I gazed on the face I had seen 1 hurried lo o'ertake her, I anked in r lo stay ' But what was my horror, her hair had turii'd'rav I've rravell'd by day. and I've travel.M by nid,t But I nev r beheld such a piteous si-hf - r ;e. Those locks arc now 2ray lhat were once' black an" In sorrow I turn'd, miJ)e own eyes grw.ng wet. To "Jayne's" I now hasten'd, " American Dv toobjnin, - . ndpi ! reat virl,,cs 'Without irritation or. A bottre was trieil and raven rinslets now fall In place of gray hairs so rcvo!lin to all n ALDNESS AND LOSS OP HAIH i.Si',"T?riX . '"" ?" fen "rie " ...i. hich the hair ha. ! " . "L " V w.. ...... ,i. rnr.il ni n..nll k.n.. lj " '',-. COOS C- i r- uiihph rirv ft ni a, i- i i . DkKitf ' run "7. . i ",,u msen- Mil im, wnicn contimunor to increase, even tually produces baldness.- Restore Ihe capillary vessels of thf head to tir former healthy rircula j!n, and a fine silky new hair will make its ap pearance which will increase in quantity and vol ume until the hair becomes thick and halli.y. 7i, ?Znt1 Hf-Tonic Is the only preparation that utat Jias ever been known lo produce new hair on bald beads, which it has done in jnoumerahie in stances, and will seldom fail, if properly and perse yenngly used. . ' .'- ' "' ;" . ; : -f - . ,' ; The above Medicines arc for sale by . SJ. r HINSDALE: DrMMist. 8 9 ol Hi t 'I 1 - f j
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1845, edition 1
4
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