Newspapers / The Lincoln Republican (Lincolnton, … / Nov. 17, 1841, edition 1 / Page 3
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pompous proclamation of Gen. Scotl gone forth, to the people. This early and ill- timed letter.iuiended to bolster up the rotten j foundation on which Federalism has reared j its superstructure, was left unheeded and unheard, by a people who, having been j once deceived, were determined to be de ceived no more. - We annex a few words from the New York Era. 1 "New York has spoken yes, she has spoken in thunder tones, and declared her self FREE free as the winds that play on the mountain, or lift the waves of the ever briny 'sea. For three weary years this noble State has been wallowing ia the quagmire of Federalism ; her garments have been soiled and besmeared by the filth of pipe-laying Whiggery, but she has shook off those tattered robes, and she stands forth in virgin purity, and enrobed in bridal beauty. Look at Iter lofiy mien, her proud attire, and her noble car riage. Is she not a sight pleasant to be hold? Once more we announce she is free! The same tornado which has swept over nearly every State in the Union, found no resting place liere; but gathering more strength, it has rushed like a whirl wind from the seaboard to the lakes of the West, spreading devastation and death to Federalism, clogging p the very fountain of "hard cirder" principles; and scatter ing the "log cabin" traps to tire four winds. The victory is complete. Of the 12S members of the Assembly the pipe layers will scarcely have 25. In the Se nate we shall have two majority enough for all practical purposes !" See also the returns from Michigan. These, too, tell the end of hard ci.ler prin ciples. We cannot but wonder, as to where the little spit is, on which broken down, foilorn Federalism is to rest its weary foot. Surely there must be some, small patch on which it may light, at least, we are inclined to hope so, for this thirg of a hundred woes, without a rest or a victory is loo much for any one. STATE CONTENTION'. It will be seen from the annexe J notice ff the Democratic Central Committee for North Carolina, that a Convention has 4)een determined on for the nomination of a candidate for Governor. It then becomes the duty of those Counties which intend ta be represented therein, to be up an'J doing, and to appoint their 'delegates in tune. As for old Lincoln, though she btlievcs the proposed Convention unnecessary, &; tho it is to her extremely inconvenient, yet she will not, we think, be found acting in op position to the wishes of the Democracy -of the Slate ai'Iatge. The Republicans of the County will hold a meeting on the 'Tuesday -of our next (December.) Court, to consider the propriety of appointing dele gates, and also lo express their opinions on the political topics of the day. Our friends every where may be assured that Lincoln -county will do her duty in the -coming con gest. - STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. The public sentiment, as expressed in primary rueeiings of the people-, through out the Slate, in regard to a general Con veution, beinr too plain 'to be mistaken, the Central Committee Ii3ve therefore re solved io call said Convention, an meet in Raleigh, mi the 10th of the ensuing Junuury, (1812 ) Sec. to the Cen. Committee. II. CLAY AND THE NINETEEN HARRISON STATES. At the late Extra Session of Congress one of the first Acts was the Tepeal of the Independanl Treasury Act. Henry Clay, who stood at ihe head of "the repeal;" gave as h'n first and great reason, the fact that nineteen States out of the twenty-six of which the Union is composed, had de clared against that measure. And in so great a hurry was he to obey what he be lieved or rather pretended to believe to be she mandate of the people, that he insisted on the repeal of ihe Independant Treasu ry before any other means were or could be provided for the safe keeping of the pub lic -money. This then was his doctrine that the nineteen Slates having condemned the measure, it ought not to remain on the statute book, not even long enough, to al low lime to prepare and mature another law to take its place. If Mr. Clay was sincere in his profes sion of obedience to the public will, may vie not look to him for a law to re-enact the Independant Treasury Bill at the ensuing Session of Congress ? Count ihe States which have now condemned him and A is measures the repealing one not excepted. Maine, Georgia, New Hampshire, Indi ana, Maryland, OMo, Pennsylvania, New York and Michigan, to say nothing of New Jersey, Vermont and the terimries. Nine States have thus soon placed their vetoes on him and his policy. But why leave New Jersey out of this list ? Her aggre gate majority is much against him. ' Even Vermont has failed to declare in his favor in licr aggregate vote. Look, too, at Ccn- necticut, she has given signs of disappro bation which cannot be mistaken. Ten nessee was raved only because her elec tions came on before the measures of. the Extra Congress were fully developed. And in every teritory in which a vote has been taken,' Henry Clay has been signally rebuked. Mississippi, the returns of which are not come to hand may be without doubt added to the above list, Hut take the nine Stales above enumerated, of which there is no doubt now, and ever one of which, wilhthe excepiion of New Hampshire, s re among the nineteen of which Mr. Clay boasted, and lo whose will he pretended to bo obedient, and add them to the Stales which were in favor of Mr. Van Buren'e administration, in none of which is there thcIeast symptom of change. . Thus, Maine, New Hampshire, Geor gia, Maryland, Ohio, Pennsylvania,- New York Michigan and Indiana 9. To which add. Illinois Alabama South Carolina Arkansas Virginia 7. Making in all 16 States. How will Mr. Clay get over this majority? Can he, will he appose the re-establishment of the Independent Treasury meas ure? It is more than probable that he will, although he must thereby show, how hol low are all his pretensions of obedience to public will, when that will is in opposition to his own. Hut his day o Hii?:ule is de c!inin! fisi it is setur: never to rise a- 2ain. And this great chmge, it is lo be remem bered, lias been the result of one Session of Congress: has been wrought in the space of a few short months. The great major ity has sunk away into a minority, destined to still further falls. But why this defeat? the answer has been proclaimed by the countiy. Federalism odious and tyrannic al was at the head, and the people could not tolerate it. THE CAUSE. The Federal Editors, (poor fellows !) in their efforts to keep up the drooping spirits of their readers, are hard pressed for argument; and hence in accounting for their late disasters, they make some very ridiculous assertions. Take for instance this one, viz : that they were caused by the apathy of ihe party. Apathy ! What ! when all their measures, enacted an nnenacted, are undergoing the searching scrutiny of the people, they feel indifferent as lo the result ! S'.ratrge, that the very cause that ought to roue to energy and activity, should produce apathy ! The idea is preposterous. Friends, you had bet er come out with lite truth at once, and ascribe your defeat to the 'Sober second thought." CROW ! CHAPMAN, CROW ! j the democratic pyramid, oiiio. IOWA, ALABAMA. ARKANSAS. ILLINOIS, FLORI D A. H 1 S C O N S I N. INDIA N A. M I S S O U R I. MARYLAND. PENNSYLVANIA. NEW-HAMPSHIRE. And the EMPIRE STATE, N York From the Globe. NEW YORK ELECTION. The brief letters below tell the whole story and catastrophe of pipe laying. It has perished by its own mortal sins. The last efforts of this evil genius of Fe deralism was to drag religion into the polit ical arena by means of a Catholic Piiest, and use him (having confederated with their Governor) to palm upon the Democratic candidates the desigh they broached, of setting up a sort of Government religion, by setting apart to a particular sect a por tion of the school fund, wlich opens com mon schools to all religious sects, without teaching ihe peculiar leneti of any. The Democratic candidates (disavowed the scheme hatched by their enemies and at tributed to them, and the effort was to sep arate many honest Irisfi patholics under ihe influence of the priest from their De mocratic brethren in the juat of the mo ment, under the in.pressuii thai the Feder al candidates, who kepi dark on the sub ject, were inclined to be rr.ore favorable to their sect than the Democrats, wh. would not abandon their principle of putting all religions upon a perfect t quality in regard to the school fund, as in every thing else. Tne consequence of lis desertion lost the I)enucrai:i a great tiany votes in the city; but this disgraceful nd dishonest con trivance of Weed, Sew, Ri), and ihe host of Pipe Layers in siatioi, in New Yolk, has been defeated by the inflexible integri ty of her intelligent D mocracy, among whom we have no doubt may be number id "real tranv Catholic! who adhered to their political principles, notwithstanding ihe powerful appeal made to their religious predilections. . , NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE. Mv Dear Sir: I have only a moment before the mail closes to say to' you, with out fear of being contradicted by returns yet .to come in, that the Empire State is disenthralled ! We have heard enough to satisfy Hs of this result. The days of Fed eralism are numbered within our borders. New York is against a National Bank; a National Debt, and all ihe oilier abomina tions of Mr. Clay's system, as indicated at the extra session. - ( Here in the chr we look upon our suc cess as the greatest triumph yet recorded of the noble Democracy of our metropolis, it is a victory overexertions and influen ces which, we had good reason to fear, could not be resisted -afld is so much the more honorable to the devoted men who have gained it. . - I refer you to ihe papers for th pariic ulars. You will fee that we have swept the boards as far as heard from. I have not yet received intelligence of the election of a single Whig. In great baste, yours faithfully. New York. 4th Nov. 1841. Mv Dear Sir: We are victorious here overall combinations. Senate and Assem bly, all electtd, and every county in the Slate, as far as heard from. Democratic. Returns include Albany and Rensellaer. The Whigs say G ranger will be defeated. Onr friends think it quite probable. A large majority in the Assembly, and of course on joint ballot, and a strong proba bility of a majority in the Senate. LATER FROM NEW YORK ELECTION. From the Albany Argus of JVbt;. 6. THE GREAT RESULT. BOTH BRANCHES OF THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE DEMO CRATIC AND FROM 13.000 TO 15,000 ON THE POPULAR VOTE. We sre enabled to-day to present our readers the result of the election in this State, and to congratulate ihe Democracy of the Slate and the Union upon it. The Democrats carry both branches of the Legislature, the House nearly three to one, and a majority of from 13,000 to 15,000 on the popular vote. The Senate. The returns show the election of eight Democrats and two Fed eratists to tne senate-; w men ensures a Domociatiu majority of two in that body. The Senate will stand 17 Republican, 15 Whig. The HotrsE. Retarns from all but four counties, show ihe election of 93 Demo crats and 23 Federalists. Two of the re maining seven members will probably be Democratic. PROSCRIPTION PROSCRIBED. A stronger instance of the odium inspir ed by the deception practised by the party now in power, who sought it exclaiming against proscription for opinion's sake, &, used it in making a general sweep, cannot be found than thst afforded by the Senato rial election ai the seat -of Government in Kentucky. Mr. Johnson is the lately re moved postmaster ai Frankfort. His elec tion to the Senate in a district where Mr Crittenden's presence renders his influence greatest, is a strong rebuke to those by whom Mr. Johnson was removed front an office which he discharged with the ut most integrity, industry, and propriety. We know Mr. Johnson well. There nev er was a better man in or out of office? and 6n the people think, as is shown by his election to ihe Senate of the Slate. Globe. From the Frankfort ( Ky.) Ttoman The following aTe the returns in the e lection for a State Senator in this district, to supply the vacancy caused by the death of the I ate Cyrus Wmgnie, vis: JoHXSoN. DHAFFIX. Franklin county, 518 - 181 Owen do 470 277 Anderson do 246 370 1234 Johnson's majority, 397 637 THE FIRST EFFECT OF THE DE MOCRATIC VICTORY IN NEW YORK. The New York Herald's money article announces an improvement in the Slate credit, resulting from the late election. "The results of ihe election, piving such an overflowing defeat to the "debt con tracting party," has already had a good effect upon the value of the 6tocks of thi State. Capitalists begin to feel confident that the supply of stocks upon ihe market will cease, and consequently that tie present-amount will gradually be absorbed, and the prices rise until they arc at leasl equal to t'tose of Massarhusuiis, thn 5 per cent, slocks of which State yesterday brought 95 1-2 in the open market, when those of this Slate will not bring 82. The policy of the new party in power will be un doubtedly to ascertain and discharge, as far as practicable, all debts due by the State, and entirely suspend furiher expen ses, at leasl for the present." From the Richmond Enquirer. ANOTHER BLOCK TO THE DEMO CRATIC PYRAMID. MICHIGAN REDEEMED"! The Albany Argus states, that "The in telligence friMi Michigan leaves no doubt that Hie Democrats of that young and vig- ! rwus State .which lor a season passed. with many of its associates, inn the em braces of Whiggery have conquered a victory not less decisive than that whtevd by the Democracy of New York. Harry, the Democratic candidate for Governor, is elected by a large majority, una no doubt a Democratic majority in both Houses of the Legislature. The follow ing are from -correspondents: Correspondtnce of the Jlrgus. "Detroit, Nov. 2, 1841. "Dear Sir: I have the pleasure to an nounce as an earnest of the triumph of De mocracy in our own Peninsula State, that Detroit has given not less than 250 majori ty for Harry over Fuller. Last year 98 majority lor Harrison: 1840. 1841. Dearborn. 51 for V. B. 120 for Harry. Spring Wells 56 for Har. 2 for Fuller. "Look out for 500 mj. in old Wayne. We carry the Slate by from 3 to 5000; & no mistake. " A slip from the Detroit Free Press of Wednesday morning Nov. 3, gives the fol lowing additional returns, and confirms the anticiations of our correspondent. Detroit- Dcm. owj. 261 : Last year 93 for Har. Plymouth, 51 "114 Livonia, 20 " 39 " Hamtramck 162 " 125forV.B. Wayne co., at least 00 " nearly balanced. Oakland co. 25l. S16 " 6 for H. Macomb co. 6t. 254 The town in winch the lvllot-hoxes were destroyed, a-nd the vote for members lost, by which the Whigs obtained a tna jurity of the House." H hat a whirlwind is this 1 The Slate of Mississippi voied on Monday, the 1st instant, for Goremor, two members of Congress, members of the Legislature, &c; and the Democratic papers eeni san guine of our success, by an unprecedented majority. No returns yet from Massachusetts. GEORGIA- The official returns have been counted and the result -announced by the Legisla ture, Mr. McDonald's majority f-r Go vernor is 4.186. In '39, his majority was only 1,827. A thing called ihe Washington Bank has stopped payment to-day. It consisted, it would seem, of ihe same gang of men who recently -starved the Mommouih Bank, the Stillwater Canal, cVc. They are a set of beauties. N. Y. Journal of Commerce. DISS, In this county, near the Catawba Springs, on Thursday the 1 1 tit inst., Mr. BENJAMIN PROCTER, a highly re spectable and worthy citizen. In Salisbury, October 31st. at the resi dence of his mother, Mr. GEORGE W. BAKER, late of Fayette Couiity, Ala., aged 27 years. Come aim touy : WE, the Executors of Enos Sherrill dee'd, offer for sale a valuable TRACT OF LAND. lying in Lincoln county, N. C on the West side of Catawba River, at the mouth of Lyle's Creek, containing about Six Hundred Icres. It is well improved, and equal to anv in this section of country as lo soil and pro ductions; there being about 250 acres cleared, and a quantity ofiirsl rate Meadow land in high cultivation. Also, a tract of ridge land lying 1 1-2 miles South of the above named tract, con taining about 250 acres. Both tracts will be stdd together. Also 7 negroes; slock of all kinds, and a great deal of other property which it is mi necessary to enumerate. The sale will commence, at the late re sidence of the deceased, on the I5ih of De cember next, and continue from day to day until all is sold. Terms made known on the day of sale. CT The above named tracts of land may be purchase at private sale, any time between this aid the 1 5th of December next. II. W. SHERRILL R. SHERRILL, Executors. Lincoln County, N. C, Nov. 10, 184! The "Carolina Watchman" and the "Rttlheifordton Intelligencer" will each in sert the above three times, and forward iheir accounts lo this Office. &EL,L,IJa OFF. HE Subscribers will sell at public Auction, durins the week of our next Connlv Hnnrf their remaining Stocfc or Goods; Consisting of DRY GOODS, HARDWARE, SHOES, BOOKS, GROCERIES, &c.&c&c; A credit will be given ; but the term will be more particularly made known at the time. - We would remark here that those who arc indebted to us now, must make payment, in Cash. soon. - As we, or part of us expect to commence a cash business in the Spring, it is absalutely ne cessary to have money. F. A. 1IOKS & CO. Lincoluton, Nov. 10, IS 11. nBBanBBBBaBaKaKHHBBBI For thk Co.3resonai. Glob and .j Appendix. JTHSSE worka have now been published by . ua for ten consecutive session f Con&re-, commencing with tLe session f 15?2-3. They i have had ucb wiJe circuhtkn, and have been mi universally upprowd ami sought ftttrr ty the pui lic, that we deem it necessary only in this pio?pe tus u say that they will be coutmued ht the next session of Congress, and U t-tate. succinctly, t'ioir coutunu, she fo.-m in wLiib. thty will le printed, and thf prices for them. Tbs Congressional Globe is ms.V cp of the daily proceedings of the twa Houwi f Congicso. The spt-et-hes of the members nre -hridgoj, er con densed, to bring them iiuo a reuwmalre, or reada ble length. Ail the rcboiuuous otVcred, or mo tions made, are given at length, in the mover's own words ; and the yeas aiid nays ou all the impor tant questions. It is printed with small tyie brevier and nonpareil on a double royal i-ticet, in quarto form, ench number conta;n'ng 16 royal qua t.i pajes. It is printed as fa-' as the bus net.? done in Congress famishes mutter enot gh l'r a number usually one tiunil er, but som time? two numbers, a week. We have invaria! ly printed, more numbers that there weie weeks in a session. The approaching session af Consress.it is expec ted, will continue 7 months; if so, subscribers may expect between 30 and 40 numbers which, together, will make between 500 aaj 600 royal quarto pages. The Appendix is nvule up of the Piiemdkxt"! annual message, the reports of the principal ollice i of the Government that accompany it, aitd all the j long speeches of members of Congress, written out j or revised by themselves. It is printed in the j same form as the Congressional Globe, and usual ly malics about the same number of pages, llere tflforc, on account of the set speeches being mo nu meious and so long, we have not completed the Appendix until -oue or two months after the cl se of ihe sessiu ; but, in future, we intend to print the pproedies as fast as they shall be prepared, and of course shall complete the work within a few days after the adjournment. Each of these works is complete in itself; but it is necessary for every subscriber who desires a full knowledge of the proceedings of Congress, to have both ; because, then, if there should he any ambiguity in the synopsis of ihe speech, or any de nial of its correctness, as published in the Congres sional Globe, the reader may turn lo the Appendix to see the speech at length, corrected by the member himself. Now, there is no source but the Congressional Globe and Appendix, from which a person can ob tain a full history of die proceedings of Congrrss. Uaies and Scatun's Register of Debates, which contained a history, has been discontinued for threeorfour vear. It cost about five times as much for a session as the Congressional Globe and Appendix, and did not contain an equal amount of matter, a great portion of the current proceedings being omitted. , We are enabled to print the Con gressional GIole and Appeudix at the low rate now proposed, by having a large quantity of type, and keeping the Congressional matter that we set up for the daily and semi-weekly Globes standing for the Congressional Globe and Appendix. If we had to set up the matter purposely, for these wotks, we could not afford to print them for double the price now charged. Complete indexes to both the Congressional Globe and the Appendix are printed at the close of each session, and sent to all subscribers for them. Weiave on han l 3.000 or 4.000 surplns copies of the Congressional Globe and Appeudix for the extra session, which make together near one thou sand royal quarto pages. They give the fullest history of Congress that has ever been 'published. We now sell them for $1 each; that -is, 1 for the Congressional Globe, and $1 for the Appendix. We proposs to let subscribers for the Congressional Globe and Appendix fur the next session, have them for 50 cents-each." They will be necessary to understand fully the proceedings of the next pession. The important matters discussed at the last, will he brought up at the next session, in consequent e of the universal dissatisfaction evinced in the late elections with the vvt and novel system of policy whic h the new powers have introduced, and which was forced through Congress without consulting public opinion, or even allowing the full discussion uual in regard to sul jects of ordinary interest. The reports of the Congressional Giole and Appen dix are not in tin; least C?gte affected by tho paity bias of .I.e Editor. They are given piecisely as written out hy the Reponers and the members themselves. And the whole arc subject lo the re vision and correction of the speakers, as they pass in review in our daily sheet, in case any tnisunder 6tandingor misrepresentation of their remarks should occur. V e make a daily analysis -of the doings in Con gress, and give our opinions in it freely, but this is published only in the Daily, Semi-weekly, and Weekly Globes. The Daily Globe is S10, the Semi-weekly Globe $5, and tire Weekly Globe f.2 cr annum, in advance. The Weekly Globe is printed in the same form as the Congressional Glo',e am! Appendix, and acoinpltut inJex made to it at the end of each year, TERMS : For the Congressional Globe and Appendix for the last Extra Session, $1. For the Congressional Glot efor be next session, 1 per copy. For the Appendix for the next session, unc dol lar per ropy. ;ix copies of either of the above works will be sent for Jive dollars twelve copies fir ti n dollais, and so on ia proporiioa for a greater num ber. Payments miy be transmittal by mail, poxfoqe paid, at our risk. By a rule of the Post Olfiee De partment, postmasters are permitted to 1'iajik letters containing money for subscriptions. The notes of "any hank, current where a sul scriber resides, w ill be received by us at par. To insure all the numlers, the subscriptions should be in Washington by the 15th Decem!er next, at farthest, though it is probable that e shall print enough surplus copiex to till "every subscrip tion that may be paid before the 1st dny of January next. rj No attention will be paidlo any order un less the money accompanies it. The Democratic papers with which we exchange will please give this Prospectus a few inser tions. BLAIR & RIVES. WAsarTSTox CrTT, October 25, 1811. Twenty Hollars Reirard. LUST between Imcolnton and Charlotte, a small pocket book containing ?100 in r"orth Carolina money; one note on Samuel Ayrs for $150; and one on Wm. Robinson for 250; one on R. W- Lysle for $30, and other papers not now re collected. Any one who may find it will get the above reward by handing it to Mr. Wm. Slade in Liucolnton, or Mr. M. ,W. Alexander in Char lotte. Lincoln ton, X. C, JJovembcr 3rd 1811.. Blanks: Blanks!! Constable Tf arrant s, Ca Sas, Appearance bonds and iritncss Tickets, c. Trusteed Sale. pY virtue of a deed of Trust executed fiLi? v us by Henry Fulenwider, M-e will cll at public t-ile, at the High Shoals, on Tuesday the 23id day of Noveinber nextt ihe foHo in oioyerty, viz: About Fifty head of fai Ilogsf aboni Fifty head of Cat th; ffortes. Household and Kitchen Fur niture; Wagons of Different kinds; all kinds of fooiius utensil, a Carriage nd Har lies. IJooUs, Sic. ': . . . . i Ti.e iale will continue from day to day un'tl all the properly iw sold. . - " A credit of sixcuionll.e will le given upon good security. Spteo.U r 20, 1641. praY authority of a deed of Trust oxecuted by JJ Henry Fuleawider to mefjrceitain pur poses therein mentioned, I will offer for sale, on the 23rd day ot ioveuiber next, upon a credit of three months, Two aVisra aTJicM, ; one of them a first late Brick and Stoue Mason. B- S111PP, Trustee. October 13, 1841. STA TF. of SORT 11 CAUOLISA, Lincoln bounty. rail Term, 1S41. Sarah Ramsey 1 vs. V Petition for Divorce, Jumes Ramsey . and Alimony. N this case it appearing to rlre satisfaction fifth Cmirt that James Ramsev .the defen dant, is ik4 an inhabitant of this State ; It is there fore ordered that publication be made lor turn months in the "Lincoln Republican" and "Western Whig Banner," for the defendant to appear at the next Superior Court of Law, to be held for the County of Lincoln.at the Court-house in Lincolntou cn thev2d. Monday after the 3rd Monday in Feb ruary next, then and there to plead, answer, or demur to fhifc petition or judgment pro voofcsFt will be entered up against hiui, & tlie said petition be heard ex-parte. Witness F. A. Hoke, Clerk of our 8id Court, at office the 2d. Monday after the 3d Monday in Augt. A.'D. 1S4I; ami the 66th year ot the Inde pendence of said State, F. A. HOKK, Crk. Sept.. 21, 1811. IV 3uw. Price adv. SI 0. Notice. THE Copartnership now existing between Roueche & Mauney will lie dissolved on the 2ind day of November next. All persons indebj ed to the firm by Book account, are requested t call and settle cither by CASH or NOTE. A J. B. Roueche expects to remove from this plac about that time, or shortly after, this call must be attended t. ROUECHE 4 MAUNEY. Lincolnton, Oct. 13, 1841. Ill Cli V TO.VSOJW TILL make his Fall season at his own etoKIn tKrpjt mili-c ii'ocl gC Count', and will be let out at his former prices. IMC HARD E. nUKCII. & Co., Lincoln, Co. N. C. "Sept. 22, 1841. CImOTII mses&vg. ONE in the best style and on the wnst VI efal terms, bv the urnlersiirnpil tbi-.... miij south of Oxfords ford, on the road leading from said ford to Liucolnton. J. R. & T. MOSER Flint Rock, Lincoln, JT. C. Sept. 15, 1841. 4w. X. B. Wool and Cloth wili be taken in by Mr Absalom Brown, Esqr and by Mr. 1-. Johnson. J. K. &T. M. Lincoln county, Sept. 15, 1S1 1. .TTOFFATS VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS l?JsL AND PHCENLV BITTERS. The high celebrity which these excellent Medicines hare Ic quired.in curing almost every disease to which the human frame is liable, i a' matter familiar with almost every inteigenf person. They became known hy their fruits their go.nl woiks have tes tified for them they did not thrive by the faith of duiouthe cres. In cases of Costivenes, Bysrrpsia, Bi!!iomard Liver Affections, A&tlitna, 1 ihs. Sri tied I'aiim Rheumatism, Fevers and Ague. Obstinate Head aches, Impure State ol the Fluids, I'tihenlthy Ap pearance of the Skin. Aervoiis LVbiJjiv. Ihe Sick ness incident to Femr.les in Definite JlVuhh, et-r v kind of Weakness of the Disr'-stive Orpns, and in hI! general Derangement of Health, thre Mcdi cin s have invariably proved a cu tiin oi,d speedv remedy. They restore vigorous health to the most exhausted constitution. A single trial will place the Life Pills end Phtenix Bitien, beyond therra-Ii of competition, in the estimation of every patient. Prej.ared and sold, wholcsnlr and retail, at WM B. MOFFAT'S Medical Oflicc, 375 Eroadwavj New York. ' . N. B. N'one are Genuine nrilrca fbv h-,. , - far. simile of .fohn Moffat's signature. 1 he Life Pills are sold in boxes Prirr IT. cents, 50 rents, and 1 each, according to the size; and the Phrrnix Bitten in bottles, at $ or S3 cacti, Willi lull o'lrertmiis. FOR G1IATI ITOl.S DISTKIBUT.'OM An interesting little namnhlct. entitled "Mnflir, ral Manuel, designed j,s a Domentic Guide to Health containing accurate information concern ing the mo-t prevalent disease, and the most provea rcmeoirs iy vv."H. u. Jiurf AT Apply to the Agents. D. & J. A. RAMSOUH, Lincolnton, Januiry C, 111. Jeremiah Jl lZurphy, il.li rglHE exercises in the above Academy will be U resumed on Monday the 1st of Xovcnihc', " Terms per Session of 23 wrcka Spelling, Reading and Writing, 5,00 . English Grammar, Geography anr Arithmetic, - y. - ' g"(3r Classics and Mathematics, - ' ' ' 15 Wl Lincolnton, Oct. 13, 1641. JOB PRI Done at the Rep'
The Lincoln Republican (Lincolnton, N.C.)
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Nov. 17, 1841, edition 1
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