Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / July 12, 1845, edition 1 / Page 2
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9 TO MARY. I shall not see thy face again 5 but dreams eha!l bring thy form In all thy radiant beauty back with ail thy spirit warm ; And from the fountain of my thoughts so lair thine image rise, That not even absence shall avail to snatch thee from mine eyes. I shall not hear the music of thy voice, w hen it may be That the roacs of thy lips pour forth their perfumed melody ; But the secret spirit of my heart shall tell me thou art near, . When tbe zephyr's breath is murmuring to the blo9ioma of the year. I shall not soon foret thee ; for the places where we met Bear the ahadow of thy loveliness, and whisper of thee yet; The lijjht of spring ond summer skie, the heaven the earth the sea They are beautiful and beauty will recall ths thought of thee ! THE BLACK EYES. By two black eves my heart was won, Sure never wretch was more undone: T Ce'ia. with my suit I came, But she regardless of the priz, Thought proper to reward my flame With two black ey e. PROCRASTINATION OF LOVE. "I love you" oft the youth did ray ; "I love you" oft the maiden sih'd ; Thus echoed both from day to day, 'Till one wax'd cold, ond t'other died. EFFECTS OF GOOD ANO BAD ACTIONS. Do good with pain, the pleasure iu't you'll find, The pafn'a noon past, me goou remains oenuiu ; T)t ili with pleasure, t hi you've for your pains The pleasure passes soon, the ill remains. Miscellaneous. ANECDOTE OF MATTHEWS. Innumerable stories are told of the pranks Matthews delighted to play under different diiuises and in different characters. No doubt there is much exaggeration in these. I was myself sceptical as to Matthews' power of concealing his identity from per sons to whom he was known. I happened 1 to mention this to Peter Coke, who assured I me the following instance occurred under his own observation. j 'I was invited," quoth Peter, "to dine at the Piazza Coffee house to meet a select par- ly among whom was Matthews. The room we dined in had two doors. Matthews sat on the right hand of our entertained, by whose desire I seated myself next to Mat- thews. During dinner, the latter mentioned that an acquaintance of his, an obstinate opinioited old bachelor, whom he had known no doubt. The counsel we receive in a word in the north, was now iu town, and that he and that a half-mocking one: preceptical ad was exceedingly apprehensive this person, monitions that come from lips whose owners who was intolerably rude and overbearing, are entitled to ut'.er them without question would find him out, and force himself on the the sort of advice which would fall from company. After dinner Matthews made the half unconscious drunkard or gamester himself agreeable, and we were all in the in his last moments; the instruction of a man acme of enjoyment, when ihe waiter, enter- I in, announced that an elderly gentleman was below, enquiring for Mr Matthews. ' 'What's his name!' asked Matthews in great a arm. He did'nt say, sir. He sys he knows you are here, and he must see you.' " 'Old Thwaites !' cried Matthews, start ing up; 'knew he'd ferret me out.' 'Stay ; what sort of a man is he?' said our entertainer. '"Has he a brown great coat on.r demand ed Matthews. ' 'Yes, sir, "'Green Specs ? 'Yes, sir., "Scratch wig? "Yes, air, "Stoops a good deal, and speaks in a north county accent?' " 'Exactly, sir; you've , "Ah! I knew it,' interrupted Matthews, shrugging up his shoulders, and shooting to the stsir's head. "l tell you I know he is in the house, and I will see him !' vociferated a voice on the stairs. ".Say Bannister's taken ill I'm gone to the theatre,' cried Matthews, rushing in, seizing his hat, and bolting. 'He had scarcely made his exit at one door, when old Thwaites appeared at the The latter's appearance covrepon ded in every respect with tho description by Matthews. "Where's Mathus? demanded he ab runtlv. in stronrr north-countrv accent. 'I - J J - 9 . know he's here,' continued he, hobbling into the room, and looking sharply, 'and 1 must ee him?' 'Mr Matthews was here, sir, replied our olution when you cannot change it for a bet host, with more politeness thau I thought ter; and to abandon it, at the eleventh hour, the occasion called for ; 'but he's just gone upon conviction. to the theatre, and , Have the courage to make a will, and what " 'That won't pass with me, interrupted ;s more, a just ono. Mr Thwaites, rudely. 'I know he's in the Have the courage to face a difficulty lest house; you can't bamboozle me. I know it kick you harder than you bargain far. he doesn't play to-night I've ascertained Difficulties, like theives, often disappear at a that. So here,' continued he, putting down glance. his hat and stick, and seating uimself in the Have the courage to leave a convivial chair Matthews had just vacated, 'here I stay party at a proper hour for so doing, however until I've seen him.' great the sacrifice; and to stay away from "We all started at this. one upon the slightest grounds for objection, "You're quite welcome to stay, sir, as however great the temtation to go. long ae you please.' said our entertainer, Have the courage to place a poor man at coo'.ly. 'But what I tell you is the fact, your table, although a rich one be present, Mr Bannister is taken suddenly ill, and 'It a lie, ?ir, interrupted Mr Thwaites gam; it. a he, sir- repeated he, striking glasses jingled again, 'and you all know it,' continued he, looking ttercely around. "Of course we all rose at this. " Pray, gentleman,' said our entertainer, 'be seated, I beg. As an elderly gentleman as a friend of Mr Matthews, Mr Thwaites is privileged to pray resume your seats, decline pecuniary assistance from vour dear gentlemen.' I est friend. " "We obeyed; though I confess I ielt strong ly inclined, in spite of his years, to kick the intruder out. "So you know me, do you?' proceeded Mr. Thwaites, filling out a bumper ; Mathus mentioned me, did he? Pah! what rot-gut stuff! what beastly wine! I wonder you can drink such rubbish.' Pah? anything s good enough for you cockneys,' fjded..h with a sneer. Ha ! ha '.curse me if I think you know good wine when you get it., "Some of us ventured to dissent from this. But 31r Thwaites stuck to Ins assertion, and maintained it with so much rudeness; that it required all the fact of our entertainer to preserve order. No matter what subject was started, Mr Thwaites was sure to ren der it the theme for discord ; until at length the patience of the company becoming ex hausted, we rose en masse, and were on the point of forcibly ejecting the intruder, who, pulling offhis wig and spectacles, disclosed the features ol Matthews himselt : "I had for some time suspected this. My proximity to the supposed Mr Thwaites en abled me to detect a horse hair attached to the wig, which, passing under Matthews' nose, entirely changed the expression of his countenance. But no other person, except our entertainer, who was in "the secret, had the slightest suspicion of the cheat ; the ad mirable manner in which Matthews suppor ted his assumed character, but above all, the celerity with which he returned, so complete ly altered in his appearance, precluding the possibility of his being identified." MORAL COURAGE. There i3 no courage like moral courage ; and the highest degree of moral courage is that which is exhibited upon 3mall occasions. The moral courage of a minister of tate is often regarded as a matter of wonderment Sometimes the moral courage of politicians quite slaimera us ! To know one's self re quires some study; to master one a self is the greatest of all moral exertions. Great acts of self-sacrifice, we repeat, are nothing to little ones. The doctor bleeds his dearest friend without a sigh; so does the lawyer the feelinj3 are excluded from matters of business. The insolvent cornea boldly for ward, makes a virtue of necessity, and meets his creditors ; he is rewarded with his freedom; he becomes an emancipated man, can walk both sides the way up and down great thoroughfares and, what is more, be at home to everybody. There are many moral, social, and philo sophical forlorn hopes which we could men tion ; but they are lor great men and lor great occasions Our present purpose is to touch upon some of the minor affairs of life, setting do wn for the information of limited means and pretensions, a few words of homely advice, which have been supplied to us from sources of practical experience maxims and aphorisms of simple, sound, but weighty meaning injunctions which are the growth of conviction a sort of small salad advice, which has sprung up in men's brains, the spontaneous growth of reason and reflec- tion, and. brought forth for a wise purpose, in the Queen's bench; the warning of a felon on the scaffold ; such hints as these require no recommendation ; nobody doubts their validity; and with that impression we pro- ceed to give a few of the seemingly unim portant regulations to which we allude. Ifave the courage to discharge a debt while you have the money in your pocket. Have the courage to do without that which l . i i you ao not need, nowever mucn you may admire it Have the courage to speak your mind when it is necessary that you 3hould do so, and hold your tongue when it is better thnt you should be silent. Have the courage to speak to a poor friend in a seedy coat, even in the street, and when a rich one is nio-h- The effort is less than many people take it to be, and the act is wor- thy a king. Have the courage to set do wn every penny you spend, and add it up weekly. Have the couroga to pass your host's lack ev at the door without irivinir him a shill- J ino-, when you know that you cannot afford it and what is more, that the man has not earned it. Have the courage to own that you are poor, and you disarm poverty of her sharpest sting. Have the courage to laugh at your per Uonal defects, and the world will be depriv- ed of that pleasure, bv beinr reminded of their own. Have the courage to admit that you have been in the wrong, and you will remove the fact from the mind of others, putting a de stable impression in the place of an unlavor- able one. I Have the cour3re to adhere to a first res d to shOW' eoual courtesy to both; and to denv vour house to those whose qualities voU" condemn. wh vou condemn, whatever be their character Have the courage to dance with ugly peo ple if you da nee-at all; and to decline danc ing if you dislike the performance, or can not accomplish it to your satisfaction. Have the courage to avoid accommodating bills, however badly you want money and to - Have the coursCe to shut vour eves at the prospect of large, profits and to be content with small ones. .-. : Have the courage to tell a, man why you will not lend your money ; we will re- - a a 1 a spect you more than it you ten mm you can t. Have the courage to cut the most agreea ble acquaintance you possess, when he con vinces you that he lacks principle. " 'A friend should bear with a friend's iufirmities, not his vices. . . , - Have the courage to show your preference for honesty, in whatever guise it appears, and your contempt for vice, surrounded by at tractions. Have the couroge to wear your old gar ments till you can pay for new ones Have the courage to thrust your legs down between the sheets in cold weather; and to shave every day before breakfast. Have the courage to fill your own glass, when you have reasons for so doing; and to laugh at those who urge you to the contrary. Have the courage to wear thick boots in winter, and insist upou your wife and daugh ters doing the like. Have the courage to review your own conduct; to condemn it where you detect faults; to amend it, to the best of your abili ty; to make, good resolves for your future guidance, and to keep them. Have the courage to decline playing cards for money, 'when money is an object,' r to cease playing when your leases amount to as much as you can afford to se. Have the courage to acknowledge ignor ance of any kind ; every body will immedi ately doubt you, and give you more credit than any false pretentions could secure. Have the courage to prefer prapriety to fashion one is but the abuse of the other. Have the courage to listen to your wife when you should do so, and not to listen to her when you should not. (This applies to husbands-) Have the courage to provide a frugal din ner for a friend, whom you 'delight to honor, and when you cannot afford wine offer him porter. Have the courage to demand your law yer's bill; the sooner the better; to pay it by all means, and "not to employ him again if you can help it. Have the courage to call on the printer settle all arrears, and take a receipt for a year in advance- Charcoal Road. Tbe people of Michi gan, instead of stone, are making roads of charcoal, nnd. it m said, they succeed admira bly. The process is thus described in the Cleaveland Herald : "Timber Horn six to eighteen inches through i cut twentv-four feet lone, and piled 110 lengthwise in the" centre of the road about five feet hiffh. beiniz nine ieei wiae a: tne not- torn and two at the to. and then covered with straw and earth in the manner of coal pits, The earth required to cover the pile being taken from either side, leaves two good-sized ditches, and the timber, although not split, is easily charred, and when charred, the earth in removed to the sido of the ditenes, the coal raked down to a depth of nTtcen feet, leaviog it two feet thick ul the centre and 0110 at the sides, and the road is completed. A road of the kind is now being made near Blisstield, Michigan. About seventy rods have been completed, twenty of which hive been used for seven months, and the remain- a. ,u i,, Ti in Ku,i the leading thoroughfare west. Ou an aver- a..e. sixteen heavilv loaded team., na.s over it da Uv nnr vp lhp.r s tu. nnnearanee o rots. " ' J . I but it nrpfiit4 nil Avon, hard surface. The road is made by contract, at the price of $660 per mile. It s cons dered very romnnct. and fiee from mud or dust. Boslon Post. From Punch.'' A I a rnation r ix. America, it is re ported, is desirous of settling the Oregon question by the simple and pacific process of tossing up, and is only, we understand, pre- venter! from makmcr n nronosition to the Brit- ih Goernment to that effect, by the fear of .... e, i i having to borrow a dollar for the purpose." l3Ke. a,lKe OI lov anu rrow, giory anu ig nominy, wealth and poverty; they 3re the "Ireland, we understand, at the dictation same fo each other in all the circumstanees of Daniel O'Connel, is about to repudiate the of life; the misfortune of the one is the mis shamrock, and instead of it to assume, for a fortune of the other ; nothing but the grave national emblem, the aspen, as typical of eter- can sever their connexion ; even the bonds ual jigitallou." which unite brother and sister, or parents In allusion to the refusal of O'Connell's and children, are less enduring. The tender pat liamentary tail to go up to London, atoll, youth grown into manhood ; he is now per- dnring the session, we have the following : haps contending witlv the difficulties of the "We have often heard the sister Isle called world, and receives no longer the protection "Poor Old Ireland." Poor Ireland, it seems, of a father and mother the old sinking in- is so very old, that she has now lost tho use to the grave around him, and his only solace of her Members." is the wife of his bosom ; she, perhaps, has "Since the affecting seene at the Repeal Aed from her parental roof, willing to sacri- meeting, where there was such violent weep- ing, Mr O'Conoell and Mr Davis have beeu called the Irish "Thiers party." "There has been a good deal of talk iu the House of Commons about some new marine glue, which is so adhesive, Ihat when two thing? have been joioed together by it, it is impossible to separate them. If it were made into lip salve, what a friendly present it woutd be to Lord Brougham." "A foot race lately came off" at Hounslow, between the Blues and the 2d Life Guaids, in reference to which a newspaper paragraph states mat tor some time a great spi.it ol rivalry has existed between those distinguish- ed Regiments, as to which of them could pro- duce the fleetest runner." TL o run, has not, uuoeno, ueeu me amumou oi ine m.mn 8ol- . , . "V j T u , . De" tween the Life Guards and I the Blues, has not ol.Cu .u ui.u,......u ..i ur. " We saw advertised the other day, in the Times, a " Mahogany child's chair." We have heard of wooden-headed boys who won't or can i jearn at scnooi; out we snould be conspirea against nis ine, ana entered the curious to see this mahogany child whose camp in disguise, determined either to destioy chair is announced (or sale in the public jour- him or perish in the attempt. This extraordi nals." nary confession astonished Porsenna ; he ' made peace with the Romans and retired from Hard to beat. A newly mariied couple weiii iu uouse-tteepiug at iosion, in f oplar street. At breakfast next morning, the gen- neman saja io nis nay; ;ny dear, this is Poplar street, and by putting (you) in it, it becomes popular.'''' "And by putting us in it," promptly replied the Isdy, "it will become o5ubuj." The Cerintmians were the disciples of Cerinthuo, who after a course of philosophy at Alexandria, towards tbe close of the , first centure, propagated his heterodox opinions principally iu Asia minor. The apostle St. John undeitook the writing of his gospel in order to refute him, with other false teachers of that early period. Conformable to the ideas of Plato, Cerinthus imagined, that God was not himself the immediate author of this visible world; but that ho had created spi its or in telligences one more or less perfect that the other ; that one of them had framed the uni verse, and that they all had a part in its gov ernment aud administration. Like Bastlides he prtteuded, that the God of the Jews was one of these intelligences the author of their law, and of the various events which attended them. Their leltgiotis code he wished par tially to preserve, aud blended it in many points with Christianity. " Jesus, he said, was born like other men of Joseph and Mary, although gifted with a wisdom and perfection more than human : that at the moment of his baptism, the Son of uoc or uiiiisi nau come down upon mm iu the form of a dove ; had revealed to him God the Father, till then unknown to man, whom he was destined to instruct ; and had impart ed to him the power of working miracles : that at the hour of hid passion, Chiist had tak en his departure to his heavenly Father, aud that Jesus alone had suffered; had expired upon the cross ; nad risen from the dead : but that Christ, who was a pure spirit, was al together incapable of suffering. Such, too, were the errors of Carpndrates ; but the disci ples ofCeiinthus improved upon their master's reveries. The Corinthians seem not to have long subsisted as a distinct sect, nor to have sur vived even the times of the famous Origen. Probably they had been confounded or tnden tified with some other sect of the second age. Riches. The more experience we have of the world, the more that experience should show us how little i in the power of ti- hes ; for what indeed, truly desirable, can they be stow upon us ! Can they give beauty ia the deformed, strength to the weak, or health to the infirrr Surely if they could, we should not see so many ill-favored faces haunting the assemblies of the great, uor would o h num bers of feebles languish iu their coaches aud mansions. Can they prolong their own pos sessions, or lengthen their days who enjoy themT So far otherwise, than the sluggatd and the luxurious care which attend them, shorten the lives of million, and bring them with pain and misery to an untimely grave. Where then is their value, if they cap neither embelih nor strengthen our forms nor sweet- en and prolong our lives ! Again, can ibey mio mau mo uu; lo, SS.T 1,1,1 do ,heY ,,n rather ..well the heart with vanity, puff up the cheeks with pride, shutting UP Ine eard 10 ever7 ca"" 01 compassion, ana our hearts to every motive of sympathy and viitu. Clear Grit. Johnny Hastings, a love- crack'd lunatic, who used to carry his shoes in his hands to: save sole-leather, and sinir amorous eona to crowds of ragged rascals for precious gifts of bungtowns, shoe-strinds, and leather buttons, was once an inmate ol the village poor house. He was as silly as a coot albeit he had a smart dash of lunatic cunnins. One evening the sexton caught Johnny in the very act ol setting hre to the vniage cnurcn ; ana, niter giving mm a .. a 1 .: j i. : . SUUIIU ueniiig, uemauueu or, icdwua iui . i- '""S" d "l"'m'u'aLl- ,c . . . . i.VVi... . PIied he "th; fact is sirthe Lord love you, 511 lue Jaci IS Jwe rc aiu"'P" it and I beg your pardon, sir but d'ye spose I'd take a stump from old Joe Peck .?" Off A BAD ORATOR. You move. the people when you speak, For one by one, away they sneak. The happiness of the husband and wife is , , t .i . . i 111 lUJ,,,J uc c"-" "lllc" Ff- every imng lor ms saite, ana now cungs fondly to him lor protection and support. Srssvola Mucius, (the left-handed,) Caius Mucins Cordus. When Porsenda, king of Elruria, had besieged Rome to reinstate Tar- quia in all his rights and privileges, Mucius determined to aeuver nis country iromco can cerous an enemy. He disguised himself in the habit of a Tuscan, and as he could speak the language flueutly, he gained an easy in troduction into the camp, and soon into the roval tent. Poraenna sat alone with his , secretary when Mucius entered. Tbe Roman roshed upon the secretary and stabbed hitn to the hear mistaking him for hi royal master, .ioned a noise, and Mucius. unable to cacape w 8eized and 5rought befof e lhe kj He gave no angwer to ,he inquirie8 of the couiliers, and only told them that be was a Roman, and to give them a proof of hi. fortitude, he laid his right hand on an altar of burning coals, and sternly looking at the king nnd without uttering a groan, he boldly told him, that 300 young Romans like himself, had I their city. Mucius obtained the surname of scsevoia, oecauset ne naa lost tne Use of his right hand by burning it in tbe presence of the etrurian King. A flirting girl is indeed bad enourrh. but a flirting married woman should b an object of contempt wnerever she appears. Miss Kitty hard to please. I do not lore a mau that's tall, A man that's little is woise than all) I much abhor a man that's fat, A man that's leau is worse than that, A young mau is a constant pest, An old on vould my room infest, I do not like a man that's fair A man that's black I cannot bear, A man of sense I could not rule, And from my heart I hate a fool, A sober man I will uot lake, A drunken man my heart would break, All these I do sincerely hate And yet 1 love too marriage state. " Several years after the death of Mary, on the anniversary of the day which brought him the melancholy intelligence, Burns ap peared, as the twilight advanced, -'very sad about something," and though the evening was a cold one in September, he wandered into his barnyard, where, after 3ome time, his wife found him stretched on a mass of straw, looking abstractedly on a planet,which in a clear starry sky, "shone like another moon." On his return into the house, he wrote instantly, just as they now stand, his beautiful verses TO MARY IN HEAVEN Thou lingering star, with lessening my That lov'gt to greet the early mom. Again thou ush-r'st in the day, My Mary from my toul was torn. O, Mary ! dear, departed shade ! Where is thy place of blissful rest? Se-'st thcju thy lover lowly laid ? Hear'st thou the .ro.ms that tend his breast 1 That sacred hour can I forrt? Can I forget tlie hallowed grove, Where, by the winding Ayr, we met. To live one day of patting love ? Efernty will not efface These records dear of transports past ; Thv imase at our last embrace. Ah ! little thought we 'twas our last ! &c." Nothing An Irishman has defined noth ing lo be a footless stocking without n leg.' A description by another Ktneralder is better. What is nothiug ? he was a.ked 'Shut your eyes and you will see it', said Pat. Laziness. It is very astonishing that we punish men for drunkenness, Hweaiin, lying; and theordinnry branches of thieving, and let every one go free, thoogli guilty of the crime of laziness the cause of most of the rascidity and misery of the woild.-r Agriculturalist. When we are 3lone,vve have our thoughts to watch; in our families, our tempers; and in society, our tongues. LIST OF LETTERS Remain in the Post Office at Fayetteviile. up to tlie 1st day of July, 1845 : Jonas Mtxander, John Averitt, Ritta Au ery, Wm Avery, Jr., Jos ph Armsirang B. Mary J Guie, Mary Bute, M J'Suip, Mofc-s 13-anch, D'iniarj Blue, John Burkloe, Rolr B lsol , Nancy Biuce, Elarrly B!a!ocU. El zalieth Baily. Nancy D Blaloc!;, Margaret Bomen. C. WadJill Culs Margaret Crosby, Junes Cameron. Duncan Campbell. D. Jo'm Dolson, T norms Dunn, John Dupree, Neill Darroch, Jimea Dicks, Wyatt Davis, Jas C Dullas. E. Mrs J M Evans. Mc Charlr.s IVI river, John McDauirl, Malcomb McAlpin, Dniiel McNeill, Miss C Al McNeill, Alex Mr -Pherson, Jr., Ma com AlcOenald, John McClarrn, M Mi:Kay, Win McCallum, Jno Q McDuahl, Geo W McDonald, Neill McArthur, N McCrany, An us McGill, John McLean, Ac-x McAllister, Danl McDonald, Mary McCormitk, Margaret McDonaU', Alex McPhail, Dant McLean, Thus M McL- an, B L McLauchin, Dusai.J Mc Duffle, A B McGregor. - -A Nunnery. 6. Win Overby. P. Edward Perry, Aaron W Pool, West Pope, E N Fort, H. nry Fort, Klenor Par-, Messrs Hack &Canno;i. Lauchhn Philippe, Jane Freeman. v in fasc, Isabella Purify, John Perry. R. Arch'd Rav, Neill Ray, P.-ter Reily, B yam Redding, iNVedom Rustl, Allen Rowel!, S. Catharine Shaw, Wrn Smith, M ary A nn Fhaw, Malciny Simp, Neill Smith. John Shaw, John Smith, Ma I com Smith, Isaac Sullivan, Henry Shepard, Isaac Scott, A E Smith. T. Joeph ThomM, Richmond L Thoma?, George Taylor, Jno D Toomer, W Jas M Waddill, M ary A nn Waters, G. John T Gil nore, Thomas Grimes, Wrn Geddie, D J Gi b rt. Si iiaon Goowin. H. "Margaret Ho'mes, Eliza Henderson, Rachel Elolmes. E l ward A Harper, John Hart, Maiy Home, Martha Harden, Mary Hart, J unos Hfwlett, Alvin Hull, Lucy Holmes. J. Jackson Jones, Mary Johnson. K. Sarah Cole Kennedy, Ralph W Kinlaw. L. ; Sally Lnmack, Rev. Saml.Leard, Robt W Lancaster, Wm Lay to n, James Luca. . M John M C Will, Mrs N Em. Matthews, Josh. Whaler. l r Malcom Monroe, Wm Morgan, Reuben Morgan. July 5, 1845. Francis Yerby, Esq. JOHN McRAE, P.M. 332-3t. . B L A N K S . HAVING lost all our blanks, probably 60 or 70 dollars worth, in the fire, we have been rplaeins them as fast as we can, since, and have now ready for sale at the Carolinian Offiee. Fi Fas, Co. or Sup. Cf., Appeal Bonds, State Writ Subpoenas, Orders of Sale, or Vndi, Civil Warrants. 'One Ten Dollar bill on lhe Bank of Charleston, S C and one Four Dolbr Bill on tbe Branch Bank of lhe State of N.C. I will pre the reward of Five DoHars for the recovery of my money. Any person delivering the above named billa to Mr Jno Crow, wilt be entitled to the above reward of five dollars. DUNCAN GRAHAM. July 3, 1845. 332-2t.' SAMUEL J. HTltfgmTv BEGS to inform his friends mnA . - etteville and vicinity, that he e. w7th?n tL" ntxt ten days a general assortment .r Medicines, Chemical.,!., whffi nt 'jf Br,,S'' the store now occupied by Mr Neill MePiE! 1 directly opposite his old stand. McPherson, - He has noW on Hand such articles as were A from the fire, and some which arrived h. 1... t . rr from Wilmington, together with a lot of Chemi cals, as Quinine, Calomel, Blue Pill, Mass &c brou ht with him from New York. July 1, 1845. 332- tf. SPLENDID JULY SCHEMES. J. G. Gregory & Co. Managers. 30.000 DOiLS. ALEXANDRA LOTTERY, Class 28, for 1845. To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C, on Saturday Joly 12; 1845. CAPITALS. $30,000 ! ! ! $10,000 f $506o i $2,820 ! 100 Prizes of 1,000 dollars &c &c. &c. 78 number Tottery 13 drawn ballots. Tickets $10 Halves $5 Quarters 93 50. Certificates of packages f26 whole tickets $130 Do do 6 halt do 65 Do do 25 quarter do 32 50 Capital $40,00 ! A LEX A N D RI A LOTTERY, Class 29 for 1S45. To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C, on Saturday July 19, 1845. GRAND CAPITALS.. $40,000 ! $15,000 ! $8,000 ' $53000 ! $3,008 ! 60 prizes of 1,000 dollar?! 50 do 500 dollain! 60 do 300 do'lars! &c. &c. Lowest Prize SI 2. Tickets 810 Halves $5-- Quarters $2 50 Certificates of packages of 25 whole tickets $140 Do do 2? hull do 70 25 quarter do 35 Do do 30,000 ! ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class 30, for 1S45. To he drawn in Alexandria, D. C, on Saturday July 26, 1845. BRILLIANT SCHEME! 30,000 dollars! 10,0Q0 dollars! 4,000 dollars! 3,000 dollars! 2,500 dollars ! 1,797 dollars! 50 prizes of 1,000 dollars! 50 do of 400 djllars! 50 do of 300 dollars 130 do of 200 d. .liars! Tickitd $10 HaU'ei $5 Quarters $2 51'. Certifld.il;s ofPackag-os rf26 wtm'e tcket, fllf) Do do 26 half do C5 Do do 26 quarter do 32 AO Orders lor I icket.t anil Shares and Certificatrs of Puctaoej in lhe above Splendid Lol 'eries will re ceive the most prompt aiiemion. and n nfT.,.;l .. count of each dra win sent immediately aller it ia tvci iu an w ho orui.T irom u s. j rtilreec, a Grrgory Af Co., .Jlanetfera. Washington City, D. C BOOTS & SHOES ! ! ! T11K Subscriber an- nouncestohi tr ends and the poh lie in general 'hat he lias op, nrn hisshonon Har slrert. nnrmntn n Mr George McNeill's, where he I nrcnairrl In make to ord. r or r'-pair fine and eoarsn BOOTS aiwl btiUIiJ, hni h lor gentlemen and ladies, in the most appiovf-d and modern styles. He assures such as will faV ir him with their custom, that hv win warrant In work to be done in the best style, by the boat workmen, and ofthe best malarial that can be procured. He ffels ennfldf nt t lat any work passing out of his hands cannct be surpassed v any done hern or elsewhere, and be hooes br clo' application to busi nS! a nd a studions rffort to pleis", not only to merit but receive a fair shar of publio patronag-. MA LOOM FAULK. June 17, 181?. 330-ly. Persons indebted to the subscriber either bv note or boon account, w ill confer a special favor by call ing and settling the same. He hopes that his re. cpnt calamity will be sufficient inducement for them to d so without further notice. JAS. S. GRANT. P. S. I may be found at the store recently o enpied by Mr James Baker. June 21, 1845. 330-tf. Or. Cc E. BIcZt2ZX.Z.XJ Have taken tbe store opposite their old stand, where they will be glad to e their customers. And ail those indebted to the firm are particul.rly requested to come forward and make immediata payment, as we are in great need of money. June 2l, 1845. 330-4f. CUMBERLAND ACADEMY. THE Exercises of this Institution w ill be re sumed on Monday the 14th day of July next. By that tune, the steward's Hall will be in readiness for the reception of at least thirty-two additional students. Up to this time the demands for Board have been much greater than could be supplied ; but it i confidently hoped that in future, nnne oei.d stay away for the want of accommodations. As soon as practicable, large additions will be made to th Steward's Hall for the use ol'tbe students. The proprietors of the Institution do not intend, in tbie notice, to enter at all into the merits of their enterprise; but Ihey would take this opportunity to renew their pledge to the public thai, rn dtro time, full and definite information shall be given respecting tbe school. The year ia divided into two session of 22 weeks each : with two vacations of four weeks each. The prices of tuition per quarter vary from 84 to f9. Tke price of board, per month, in the Steward's Hall, is 86 one dollar higher than waa intended in consequence of l be present high prices of provi sions. Good board can be obtained ia the neigh borhood at from 95 to 6. The occupants ofthe Steward's Hall will pay mail rent for the use of the rooms and furniture. All duea to the Institution for tuition, board, and contingencies, are payable quarterly, in advance. All the books used in the School can be obtained on the spot, and on icasonable terms. NEILL McKA V, By Qeu S.S.McNEILL, $ - Jan 31,184. JSO-td.
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1845, edition 1
2
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