North Carolina Newspapers

Ttinresinj, April 23. At aa elrcinn laid ia this place on the 3d inaaf. Dr. James Wahb, CoL Cad vaQader June, John U. Kirllarid, lames J'aacrtt, Anderson AnW8 Peyton P. !onre, and Xaihanil Bain, m err elected TTard-n. of the Pvor tor three years next .earning. ( DC?" The Hoiu Willie P.'Mangum bating, ml the request of a meeting of the ciu'srn of thifeouaty, consented lo dtU- J ter aa Oration oa t!ic life and character of - WILLI AN HENRY HARRISON', our tue B!utrijtts tlikf Magistrate, on Sa turday "the 54th iotacU ia this town; a meeting of the citizens was held on Thnrs- day la1!, Leo it was resolved that a ccr- JLJ iavi'auon be e xir-nded ta the citizens ofOran" and Uie adjoining counties, to unite whir us ia paying a tribute of re spect to the memory of the late Chief Magistrate of our common country. . Particular provl-ion will be made for (lie accommodation of the ladies and it is hoped many of themwiH grace the as semblage with their preface. . As the ceremony in intended to do ho nor to the Hero a well a the Statesman, it H uSirc J t!iat th military olficcrs of the county appear ia full uniform, as an appropriate mark of rcpect to th late Commander ia Chief. The following gentlemen were appoint ed a committee of arrangement: George La , John II. Kirkland, Isaiah II. Spen cer, Charles Latimer, Henry K. Nash, Sidney Smith, Dr. Edmund Strudwick, Jolin Berry, John W. Norwood, Lemuel Lynrh, William NiUon, James M. Pal mar, and Dr. Pride Jonea. The procession will be formed at the cottrt-honse, at 11 o'clock, from whence they will march to the place selected fir the performance of the ceremony it is repeated, therefore, that the people as semble early. The following gentlemen were appoint ed and are requested to act as Marshal of the day, tix. Col. William II. Woods, CoL Ellison C2. Mangura, Col. William Shaw, and CoU Thomas Jones.. The merchant, and men of bttsincta in Hillsborough, are requested to close their doors until the ceremonies of the day are wer. and lu v hole e !. on the urge of ruinj list farmer, under thrss eire:initarier. Could ripect to find hi gruru ncddfa ly verfowiag, became he hid employ ed a new overseer ia ham he had conS- denes! Would he not wiJi padeoee wait Bnt3 his fences could be repaired,' his JJa recovered torn their watte condi tion, and the new crop brought ia after a full banc i? In this case the farmer would not lock for miracles; can we wiih any more propriety expect thtia in poli tical mailer! The measures introduced by Mr. Van Dun a and his party, which prostrated the price cf every jhing, and brought 4itnM and ruin upoa the coun try such as has not been known in all its previous history, are sull the. W of die land, and theWhig administration is obli ged to continue their operation until they shall be repealed by Congress, and other measures enacted calculated to heal the disorder, and open the way for returning prosperity. It U for effecting this desir able purpose that an extra session of Con gress was called by our late patriotic Chief Magistrate hall a? em Lie drgot that rwt4uui m offiec' wa race die creed of his party? J It Is known that M proscription Las ltn the order of the day for. twelve years, and a hot cf de faulter and bravlisg partlzaas hare beca made fat at the public crib. The people da-ire that the " Aegean stable" ha!l be cleansed; and the Standard must there fore expect that jhe brocra wi3 be used with acne freedom. ' ? Coxokemioxsl Castas.- The can didates for Congress for this district met ia this place on Friday hst, and addressed the people on the points involved in the coming contest Wehcard but a portion only of tho discussion; but from what was said by those present, wc believe both candidates acquitted themselves in a manner quite satisfactory to their friends. Judge Saunders advocatrd the sub-Trea sury, and dcnounclIiF'Banksnfirflie true style of his party, amrisopposrd to a distribution of the proceeds of the pub lic lands among tli3 Abates."" He rivalled the Standard in abuse of the Whig party b!cau 0,000 haiWn appropriated fr furruurc for the new President, though that sum i n jt one third of th amount expended cither by Mr. Van Barcu or !cn. Jackson; criel out "proscription," because some f hi brawling partizans have been rcnt'ivcd from office; and com plained of broken promises," because a njajinty it, a we tru.-t there will be, wc think we hazard little in saying that the people will find they have not placed their confidence in unfaithful hands ... DiU the Standard says, die Whigs " promised that the splendid furniture of die White House should be sold, and plainer furniture substituted tlii is not done, but $0,000 appropriated to buy more." If the new appropriation of 0,000 dollars was unnt'ccsary, the sin of it doea not rest upon the Whigs, for it was made by a Van Burcn Congress, and sanction ed by Mr. Van Buren himself; and as yet no portion of die mcn?y has been expend ed by the Whig. Whether the old M splendid furniture of the White House" will be sold, M and plainer furniture sub stituted," we cannot say, but we presume it will, for we understand that U was se lected in very bad taste, is of a gilded tawdry kind, easily soiled and defaced, and auch as no gentleman would desire to hare in his house. But why complain of an appropriation, of $8,000! It has been customary to give to all the Presidents f 14,000 for new furniture upon their en tering into office; Cen. Jackson and Mr. Van Buren received, each of them, 920, 090. Less than one third of that sum has been appropriated for die use of the Whig President. And even if the whole of it is expended, will the promises of the Whigs be thereby falsified! During Mr. Adams's administration the expenses of the government amounted to thirteen mil lion of dollars per annum; under die ma- nSTDR. JAMES S. SMITH. Can didate for Corgrcss, will address as many of the voters of his district as may please to honor him with their presence at the following times and places, viz. In the city of Raleigh, Friday, April 30. At Pratt's Store, Orange, Saturday, May 1. At Thomas Webb's Store, Person, Monday, May 3. " . At Green Brown's, formerly M'Mur- Person, May 4. .At Hugh Woods, in Pen-on, on Wed nesday, May 3. At W. II. Allen's Store, Person, Pcr- iitrW Whcnthat Congress Thursday, May 0. , ible on the 31st of Mar. with j At Ckuab" Kw, Vet it Whigs in bodi branches of Kn Frhbr M7 7' At Sirs. M'Kec's, in Orange, on Satur day, May 8. At Person Court House, on Monday, May 10, and Tuesday, May 1 1. TXT R. M. SAUNDERS, candidate for Congress, will address such of the firemen of Orange as may please to at tend at the following times and places: At Pratt's Store, on Monday, April 29. At Chapel Hill, on Tuesday, April 27. At Capt. George Morrow's, on Wed ucsday, April 28. V.? At Mason Hall, on Thursday, April 23. " At Ruffin's Mill, on Friday, April 30. At Anthony Thompson's, on Saturday, May 1. At John S. Turrcntine's, on Monday, May 3. . At M'Cryy's Store, on Tuesday, May 4. At Cedar Grove, muster, on Wednes day, May 5. , At James Ray's, on Thursday, May 0. To the Votcru of Orange County. Fellow Citizens: It will not be in my power to attend at the times and pla ces appointed by Gen. Saunders to ad dress the people. I shall be most of that tune, or all of it, in Wake and Per sou. I am desirous of renewing my ac quaintance with my old friends in those counties, who so kindly sustained mc for merly, and to satisfy them that I am the same that I was then, in principle and po licy. I think I can safely confide my in- nagement of Gen. Jackson and Mr. an ,. , , , n , , . . heve that any one can interest themselves Burcn the annual expenses run up to thir- .... . .. ,L ..... r, , J against mc, unless they belong to that vi- ty-mne millions. The nhigs thought! f , , .... ., , X. . .? olent class of politicians who always de this amount was unnecessarily extrava- ... , , ... ... , ' , .. . . ii.. hght to have tlie public mind in a ferment, ennt, and ought to be reduced; and if they 6, , ... , , . and who can only make themselves con- shall succeed in reducing tlie expenses in ... , . , . , . . ? I spicuous bv tlictr party violence. If there all the departments in the same rauo as , . . . , . ' , . , be any such, I hope, on this occasion, has been done in the furniture of the , , ' , ,.i i . i i . . . ' the honest, the candid, and tlie sober and White House, no one will have room to 1 ... . , , - r , , , , , patriotic minded of my fellow citizens say that they have not fully redeemed j . . ,, , , . ... ,. , 7 ' will signally rebuke them at the polls, Cir promise. j , ilm will vnlo fur tmn ti'hn vih. psrt, a wr-3 aa tUir oujt urrwortluncta, and to npputtf Hit mc.xnul rcteeuoa for tlie future, - The deaJi of Wuxum Iltvav ILulsj- fox, lite Prctident cf the L'ni'xd S'xs, o soon after bis elevation to that bieh of fice, is a berriremrct peculiarly calculat ed to be regarded a a hearr aCkticn, and to iicprr all mind with a sense vt me encertamty oi buiaaa tmofs, and of the dqtendeacc of cations, as well as of individual, upon our Heavesly Parent 1 have thcucht, therefore, that I should be acun? in cmformity with tlie reueral expectation and feeling cf the communi ty in recommending, ma I now d3, to the people of the United States, of every re ligious dcnomina'ion, tail, according to their several modes and forms of wor ship, they observe a day of Fasting sad Prayer, by such rcligiobs services as may be suitiibk; on tlie occasion; and I recom mend Friday, the fourteenth day of May next, for that purpose; to tlie end that, on that day, we may all. with one sreord. join in humble and reverential approach to tin, m whose hands we are, invoking him to inspire na with a proper soirit and temper of heart and mind under the frowns of His providence, and still to bestow Hi gracious benedictions upon our govern ment ana our country. . JOHN TYLER. . tt4j,ia;o, IprU 13. tre lbs Aaericaa feniine'. The late national calamity, deplored by saddened and weeping millions of eople. Has nevertheless dropped some lessed and merciful influences in its path. and developed some beatings 'of the "na tional heart, which will long be remem bered with mud joy and reverence as sir- nincant oi tue superior force of American patriotism and Christian sensibility to the teuds and forma of partisan partiality. vt no remembcrea at tne grave or Harri son mat he was the chief and chosen of a party? Who regarded the pal?, breath less, death-stricken patriot as other than an American fresident, a great People a head and leader, and the Lord's anointed! All creeds and parties were in spirit at his death chamber and crave, shrouding and lowering their banners, and mingling Uicir tears; and many a political oppo nent may have exclaimed, M Would to God I had died for thee." - Honorable to human nature, and to those deep, but cfc times sur Dressed and obliaue affections of the public bosom for her sons and be nefactors, have been tlie general and spon taneous griel of tne present week. U e bless God, imid our weeds and widow hood, for its developments, and we move on into tlie future with invigorated step, and with corroborated faith in the Ameri can character. We note one thing more, the tribute to ishnauamty ana its saving power to the straggler with death. No paragraphs have been read with livelier interest than those which assure us that Gen. Harrison died a Christian: that his late years were years oi serious thoughtfulness; that in his latest and most laborious days he was a devout reader of the JJible, a believer in the Christian faith, a communicant in heart with the Christian church; and that his sentiments were avowed, not amid tlie terrors of death only, but on that palmiest and proudest day of his history, when, in obedience to the voice of a grate ful country, and in the presence of fifty thousand people, he took upon his con science the inaugural oath. Religious men feel an unusual degree of sympathy in tlie sudden decease of President Harrison. His religious cha racter touches a sympathetic chord in their hearts. The third Presbytery in New York, now in session, suspended its proceedings on Wednesday, and they determined to take a part in the solemn aJ ibt J. I, Li if at rMWWT,.i- 'lrtg,rWrr.i-ly h?r lih ri.ri.tijfVf tub atlwi ipftyi. U.lW ap 1 j r) l( ft u - rtJ I...., iU f. f.c( U-r t..d. , h trr'r5 eenfohuen, sad tr rbt tsews M kat sm rI " f-rt.J rfw) rtt f funoBs rest which renal&s M tha fc-H Lrrraiw u ,.44 fcy fwcf.B4 people Cod Not a amgle doubt sp- l af efi. mmul Ue w aJiU t a ; . . . . PfaiMd b c-H.Td ti.cktU c. Ttpo. for many days previews to her, - . - .m 0 . "" tmmmamlntU.' departure. Her friends, thoura kit to Tit Home ef l!arri$on.-latrll'f ore l mourn, mourn not as Htdse h hare no cf lbs deaib of Pitidnt lUrrisoa r arU tw- m rv. .V- ,r .k- r j ?W - . . .1 a' awv m firm n U IJVIU sj Ltonnaaii His 6b i.L ad proJo-' . , , . - . , . - ...il Cf daili of hi iiain'r. - cea imrie ei Ka am'-as ths wbnls ; " - , . ihs ri'izen UU. st hied it ste ! olrd lo sttvpt nd all buinM in tl.t tut- rrrdisf day. ronsrerauaf u u, ths r ssr a.brnra f ihr laaiented dead. Tk mrur forihwub issed a prrlman n recomsicnJtng sard brrBCf. , '22 Tltnrsi'av, eipb-a of i Smith bve recra-lr ltti.t J j Sardar inrc. enar.frs iron iu. igii..t. M Cj SlM,jy; IliiBoii: one incornrun the cut of .i,i: ki . . . t nsTa, anainrr rr nirrir( Ritu 7 TlCsdaV a third a tWo . auliury Ir-ion. h j t9 wt≠i eo not inif no in oc urHrn out i u as they wr frnw Miuii Ttv bate APUH Wetkly Altunoaf. . "55 E ewmeamred rerin tind'-r ibt-r et'y cbarirr; Dr. Drnnei. Quarteraer f i- arrl ni Mihm, through ihe appdatant tf C. Csrhn, beng Uirit Mayor. .SYrx. Cazetle. 5 24 5 22 5 21 5 20 5 VJ S 36 841 za1 ' Again, th Standard says the Whigs ; h:innonv; and unionf mvl uictf observance in that city this A;. Tlie omised that no man should be turned : amonir,t Protestant Episcopal Church in New , . , .... , , ainon!ssl an our peopic orjjt ajSOt 1S t0 the lead in t of olhcc for opinion s sake, and they j JAMES S. SMITH. adopting some appropriate religious ex- proraisi out have in one short month turned out a host of Democrats" whether " for no other llill.burongh, April ii. 1843. FIRE AT NORTH ercise expressive ol Uicir griel m mis na tional bereavement. It is expected a spe cial day of humiliation and prayer will be set apart, or they will act in conjunction cause than their political opinions" rc-i DESTRUCTHJE FIR main y ci w uc seen, at is n t iliiow n . r,.,. a .vpek hasJ clanscd 8:nco we .mnmmt. mjiAa Uv the civil that Svvartwout was suflercd to run oTJ assisted in paying funeral honors to the : authorities. In some of the churches, the with 1,250,000 dollars of the people's j memory of General Harrison, and we re- j Prayer for a person under aflliction," monev. and Mr. Hovt put in his ulace bv ce'vc information that tlie mansion in has been varied, so as to read a Prayer Mr. Van Uurtn. this .Mr. lioyt soon , ,10U8C which had known him, but ; nity Church the readingof it melted the c has been , audience to tears. . hat an elevation it now is his fa-1 gives to the death of a great man, when he louowmgi it is known he has sustained a religious character. Phil. AorA American. On the 22nd tilt., iwn men wre eon tieietl of the crime of robbery, with intent to muidfr, st lldlsboro. JtfJersoa Co. Mi-anuiL Oi.s n aenUacrd to tbt pen tt-miary fr nintfy ) cars, and the oh cr f-r forty star. f Broltn rar. A jouog sirl. a "..- J.J .. t. I.. I - rircnsianredrely uVctins. Shsaaaj engafrd in be married lo a joanf man rf f ltiiadeirhis, who fr rtasona bvt kni a lu himself. cvatoHinirairil In l.r a luit irms sires Ids iairmion of budnin( her. On teciring ibis infurmatHin. ale breams tha child of amrow and dtfpnir lor trn day. whn iaon left its seat. and she brcame an aful maaiae, unrra- ingly railing on lirr lotrr In cum i her. On tlie evening of Iter dra b, she onlrrrd lir wrddmg ftimrni lu bpr'pand. ayirg that ah wished to be dreated in lnt," and dial h a u ba married at lea oMirk, ilia prtri time of bi departure lu a world f spiriu! Maryland The Legislature of this State ended its Extra Session on Wed nesday night Among the acts passed was one, which succeeded by a very small majority in each House, appropriat i ing Two Millions of Dollars for the completion of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. Vnlualilc Theological Decks. aptlE Ulwf ar tor aU al Iks Edsard.'a Woik, I rd , London rji lion. " Home's Iolniduciion. Q snl. Wnrks iifltrf. Bobrrl Ita4, 3 tol. Fanm's Fermm s, 2 vols. " ' Calmtt's Dictionary. Doddridge's Expn.it-r. Mosbrim's F.cc e siasiicul History. 2 vol-. - . ' i- , t Smart on lbs FpUtli o U Rnrns. I!.m field's Grrrk Tesiaanetil with English ntes. 1 - ('anningftam's Srrmon. 3 vol. ' At St. C9 We have been requested to aay that John W. Hancock i a candidate for the office of Clerk of the County Court of urangc. 1VOOD LAXD For Sale. ABOUT. Fifty Aerta. adjoimni the Toii. au'ruV ' ... t . About Fifty Arrrs, half a mi'e from Twn, rnuh. Apply to JAMES WEB H. April J0. - 8J llll ' - ' -- Books of Devotion. (fjOPlKS ,f f.in.if .iL- art fur tale at tUa tlora nf iha awbpciibti, ia. , Patrick on Prayfr." Cbril r Exmj le, dietiion's DrVi4irtia, . . Aih1i on ids Paaiun of our Lord, ' Chrisiian'a Mni, . i . NeNoii'a Flival and Fast, Agadio, Cwiivrrsaiwina iih tlie Lmd I'r.yil. ' . MICKLE k NOKWOOE. . ' Apnl 14. . , .. . , 4S8-Sr - - ." - - - - Pinno Forlcf, Gnitars, Yio ' lins, Violin lrins, &t 5JUR aabNiibar would rpeUfulty an- nsunra t iuir Claud and acqoainta. cci is Ralt igh, and lhre tut .Noill, Carotin, thai the; bava a en baud a large at to.-tint-nt ttf Nl'.L I l lll1! Jul.riill.l JtU k In. ! krilfiaitrlr ..f Iiih. unfi.ratltljl I.MMli mA are mil rurpai.ed. . Tljr ia ( thty mil aol dtmmd pay for a; fiona tCJ In eonequence of tlie culled are- illunt7 t r . Lit it ourabilry. ion f Cnnt esa, to be held on the last thai iht t, i - a. . .t . .' i .-if ...!.- :t 1. 1. D,.r.L... r ..i.;.i. Aionuay oi aiay urxi, me itorernor n8i"' , . . ... i, . 1 ""y w'" ,nw ""V reaaunahla Im. Thry mutu a i luciit'iiaiiun, wuin win vm found m our aderliing column, diriet ing an election to be held on Thursday tbe 1 3th day of .May next, in (he di-tn'cts of this state, f -r tha election of Rrpresen tativrs in the next Congrea of ibe Unit ed States. Our readers will therefore ramembrr, that po!a will be opened on Thursday the I3ih day of May next, in tbe se'cral e!eciinn precincts in ihi ciiumy, fur the election of a ms'nber of Coi'grers, and not in August, as hereto-fine. In Chatham county, on Thursday the 15th inst. by the Rev. J. T. Brame, Mr. Joiii R. Nettles, of Haywood, to Miss Elizabeth Coodwin, daughter of Hardy Goodwin, esq. ha aat Violin irf a anperinr jta' ity. trtaau Si mi up to jmj; a U'fa tieciion oi aupaiiur Vmt a blring, tiiiinr Strins; all kind f Wind InitruinenU fur Military Binln, aa Horn. Bugle, film, Tromtiont-a, RefjHiiia' and Bellti Superior Fluiea and Flaccoleia, inyle and duuitlv, French AiCin!nn, uf a,. iattern a .id tune never before aen lieirj tlniiii and Ba. Dunn, ol all diiiienkioii; aw aaoilm.nt ul iiipenoi G !, loytilirr i h tne iaraet aoriiNul l MUSIC er befura itupuned here. i The Subscriber, Hill be g!aJ to furiiirfc School an J oilier iib Miiriu, aud bin beiij Teacner ol'4be Punt FWir, tliry Impe lu t. . riublrd ta aeltil foi vllirir rinda hal ia as'ei able and j easiuj, iinciul aud lni)iroiM)t,t Tlif re.ni'cliully aiiluit liie f.vur and pal. ronagR ofllic L.li an-l ijcnilrmvo uf Iti vilIi, , and l!roC'i"il IU taK f Nirtb Carntina. CIIAKLES 11F.RU & CO, . Pflcri'irg. ', Marcli SI, 7sl TUnse m iiters we have spoken of in an "tli'T pla??, in reply to an article in the Ik Standard: wc sdiall, tlnrcforc, n t ex 'tid oar remarks here. The negro Dick, convicted at the lat Superior Crmrtof thw county for the mur--dtr 4" 3LIr. John Tapp and his son, was f executed on Friday lat, pursuant to his tenk'nea. -FALSK PROMISES." The last Standard has an extremely ridiculous ty radc, in which it U intimated that the Whigs tnailc a host of promises, all of which have turned out to be false." liiiliculous, we sny, because no man in hi seU'Cs can suppose that the salutnry measures proposed by the Whigs could produce a rise in the price of "corn and p rk and odier aariciiltural arucles," or in flic wagci of labor, before they have had an oppartuuity of pittting those measures iuto operation. What farmer, who had kept an improvident and slothful overseer umil hia fields had bcemno covered with briars amlth irai hii.fcaccj broken dvn, .1 . .. amount of over 100,000, and Mr. Mor-j jj mc accou,u wc 01 u,w ,asi T gan put in his place by Mr. Van Burcn, j "X ' . ,.Pt,uu,it .n r.,i . , . J C ! anont two wce,s ocuiro nc rcureu irom ANOTHER LEAK STOPPED! The " Pittsburg Gazette" contains the April I.- the Presidency. With such examples; Fire ul Xorth HtnJj Tlie Captain ! following letter from the new Secretary before him. is it to be wondnred at that of the steamer ISew iork reports that; of War to a gentleman of that. town. ,, . 1 ,,, ,' when he passed ortii Bend, at 60 clock President Harrison should ueeirc to put , . . . . . . e , 1 h.. iui.iiv nan" 1 . last night, the west wmg of the mansion in this important oflice a person in whom j houJHJ of Gcn narron iWas on fire the he could have confidence? Another case we will refer to. Gen. Van Rensclacr had been a fellow-soldier with Gen. Harrison, was an efficient and active ofticer during the last war, and was afterwards appointed postmasterat Alba ny; but Gen. Van Rensselaer was a per sonal friend of (Jen. Harrison, and for opinion's sake" was turned out of office by Mr. Van Buren. One of tho first acts of President Harrison was to restore his old friend to the office he had before oc cupied. And many others of tho "host" of removals of which tlie Standard speaks, were, like this, only to restore to their places faidiful officers who had been turn ed oulby his predecessor for opinion's sake."' "V But why is it that the Standard has be 0 una so sensitive all at once! Ha he roof was covered with persons with axes and buckets of water the windows of the house were taken out, and the furniture had all been removed out upon the green in front of the house. The Captain thinks the main building will be saved. -The Mail Boat has not yet arrived perhaps detained on account of tha above. Upon the above printed note is added the news brought by " the Mail Boat," in few words: Burnt to tho ground."3 National InteUiztuctt. OFFICIAL. TO TIIE PEOPLE OF TIIE UNIT- - ED STATES.. A; IJKCOM MBMIATI K, When a Christian People feel them selves to he overtaken by a great public calamity, it becomes them to humble themselves under the dispensation tif Di vine Providence, to recognise His righte ous government over the children of men, to acknowledge lib goodness in time The oflice for which application was made, had attached to it a salary of about one thousand dollars, which office is now declared to be entirely unnecessary:" War Department, March 89ib, 1841. Sir: -As you have applied for the ap pointment of Military Storekeeper in tlie Quarter Master's Department at Pitts burgh, I deem it proper to inform you that finding the office to be entirely un necessary, and a just regard to' the public interests requiring its discontinuance, it has been abolished. Very respectfully your obedient ser vant, , JOHN BELL. Samuel Hublcy, esq., Pittsburgh, Pa. MICHIGAN Tlie LfsulaMreoftlii State, at it pri-sent esion, pasted a relief; or siopu c.-tiitMuing tha foil i ing pro vision, - if " That no real or neraoiul property shall b sold by any officer, unle the same shall be bid uff at iw.i-third tlie appra'sed cah vklus or niorr. That the creditor, or hs attorney, I Obituary. Died, in this place, yesterday morning. after an illness of several weeks, in the 19th year of his age, Alfred Moore Tay lor, the only remaining son of Maj. John Tavlor. Departed this life, on Wednesday the 14 th instant, at the residence of the Rev. Joseph II. Bland, in this county, Mrs. Mahy Wayse, in the seventy-ninth year of her aie. The deceased was a native of the state of Pennsylvania, and was a niece of the celebrated General Antho ny Wayne, distinguished in this coun try for his bravery and patriotism. She emigrated to this state some few years af ter the revolutionary war. . She soon af ter made a profession of the Christian re ligion, and united herself to that portion of Christ's church known in this country as the Christian. Her whole christian course, from that period down to the day of her death, was remarkable for its uni formity, correctness and simplicity. All her dependence for life and salvation was cast upon that all-sufficient Saviour, who laid down his life a ransom for all who believe in him. Her prospects of heaven were generally clear and strong. He to whom she had committed tlie keeping of her soul, never left her nor forsook her. Her lan ilhbss, thoujri long and linger- Piano Porto & Music . STOKE. 'JMir. Subscriber roprclfu'lj auno-iure lo' l:n 11 Irif-'iid and I In- public, liial t;ic aia now opriiuif, al thi'irSia en ?)Tmnre elrt-H, a l.i ife aoriineiiWrFiaiHia. l',Mriiir quali ty. !f 111 Ike iiiaimtailoiy Mrfita. vik, k t'LBS. .Niw Y !. wIikh lh r aubmiMu ill etamiiiation 1 their fneud and Hit public. Tliry liivr i'm on liand lite larel and brrt ftrriinn t-f ,me:it'aa and fctin-fwiii Muw IllJt baa tT hem estiil.iled l.erc. a icriir Guitar, Violins), .4 ci oteWn, Flulta, Kif and Drums a latj" a4ortuit'iit Ho rn'!, r'reiicit and tnjliali Ha p, Gnitaf and Violin String. Thi'jr will receive werklj from the Northern Ciiif. t-teiT new iiiiblk'atHtii ofMuaic, inland , ina? ti keep at all iiiik Ibe larjiat and moal tonip'ete aseortnent, A d bring built f u Tcachcra, and bavins aini riperience in clwiipg Mttsisand Musical Instruments, hope to ta enabled lo kerp audi n aaauilment a will be pleating, .gre.-alde uJ iisel'iil. lu those who will favor M with their patronage. Ue bog It-are lo say alan, that we shall be ftad tu aliow purch.wre of our Pianoa to aerp them fur a ri-asunabie lime and l' 4hdt ' Jj fire pajitif tat lUrm, aud are il uke tmk any Pmno paid f .r, if proved l h dtfactivr, vt alter I monibi lnl. Anf Piano sold in rntan li i vi on, wilt be brpt iu tune L It HMtntha era lis ;,"' CHARLES UCUG j CO, . Pianoa IuhsU and lei an biw. - Vlrwbnrg, April i. 6S Moffiit's Life Pills, v '- am " '" : I U(MX II ITTCR 8, tcJA FKESI1 SurPl.T.C3! t Just Rereivrd and for Sale aUhia OlBre,4 tVbruaty t 1 . M- Sweet Pqtatocs. THllC subscriber hn q-r oue hundred bushels i$ Swi-f Ptttatoes (for seed) (or aale this .pmgr Price SO centa peg . bushel. , . , i .-.v. talCIIAEI. HOLT. Ho't'a Sure, Orane, Aprd i. t