THE ST A It.
Liberia et natate solum.
RALEIGH, SEPTEMBER 2Q, 1843.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY.
fjjy The editor of this paper still con
tinues to be confined through severe indispo
sition ; and nearly all hands have TJte
Grippe.
7" The Alabama papers state that the
Her. Dr. Manly, of the university of that
State has been elected President of Mercer
University, Georgia, to fill the vacancy cre
ated by the resignation of the Rev. Otis
Smith. The Tuscaloosa Union expresses
the opinion that Dr. Manly will not leave
his present station for the one tendered
liiin.
SALTINd AN EDITOR.
Corporal Slreeter, of the Richmodd Star,
is ill luck in the fighting way. An indi
vidual named Kuowles, agrieved by a pub
lication in the Star, determined to take
"satisfaction;" and so, arming himself, not
w ith bowie knife, pistol, dirk or rifle, but
with a handful of salt and a cane, and
meeting the Corporal, threw the one in his
eyes, and, having thus closed his peepers,
struck him with the other. This is a nov
el mode of 'tanking an Editor, for which
!V r. Knowles deserves a patent. The Cor
poral should lick him well on sight .'
MICHIGAN.
The Whigs of this Slate are taking the
field with proper spirit. They have recent
ly held a State Convention, and nominated
Zina Pitcher, of Detroit, as Governor, and
James B. Lame, of Berrien, as Lieutenant
Governor and appointed a full delegation
to the Baltimore Whig Convention, to be
held in May next, with ifstiuctions tosup-
Dort Mr. Clay, fur the Presidency.
NEW COUNTERFEITS.
Formers' Bank of Virginia.
10s, dated Richmond, Jan. 11, 1811 pay
able at Lynchburgh to Wm. Rudford,
J J Blair, cash. V H Maxfield, pres.
No. 3123, let. D. Vignette, a fertiale
leaning on a staff, with reapers, and ship
in the distance. Paper has a dark yel
lowish appearance, otherwise calculated
to deceive.
30s, purporting to be of the above bunk.
They are so badly executed that very
little caution would suffice to detect the
fraud.
fZT The Globe mentions a rumor that
a portion of the f 10,000 appropriated by
Congress for the China mission has been
purloined- and it more than hints that an
extensive system, of forgery and official
peculation exist, in at least ne of the De
partments. Very likely. When officers
ire bought they are not apt t be overly
honest. A man who will sell hioself will
hardly be too conscientious to stotl, if, as
Cen. Jackson once said, when he was op
posed to the Sub-Treasury. "Terapwtidn
and Opportunity" are both thrown in the
way.
RHODE ISLAND.
The votes for the two Congressmen in
this State were as follows:
Easlern District Cianston, Whig 4078
Weeden, l)em. 10G9 CrUnsion's majority
1521.
Western District Potter, Whig.2449;
Aldrish, Dem. 1353 Potter's majorijy
1098
Thus, in the two Districts, the Whig
majoriiy ta 2617; an increase on the majori
ty for Governor Isst April of 671 votes.
This is an overwhelming defeat for the De
mocrats, who most richly deserve it in Rhode
Island for their identification with the Dorr
faction.
ILLINOIS.
The Peoria Register states, tint notwith
standing the Whigs succeeded, in only one
Congressional district ia that Slate, they
hate gained, ia the popular vote, since last
year, upwards of3000 votes. Another such
nort will redeem the State .
PAYING FOR THE WHISTLE.
A letter from Beaufort, (N. C. to the
editor of the Philadelphia Forum, states,
ihat while Stanly, whose defeat at a Candi
date for Congress has been heralded with
u .u.:n;ny, reiuscd to spend one dollar in
nuymg votes, by 'treating,' his competitor
""Mime expended at least five thousand
dollars."
Arcrdinjj , , of Artiew in
.eU.Uie, fruma fiti d u fc,.,. Calhoun
'Pp?r Virginia ia lobe
JO bwrifi,, amon the middle
'. d excluded from he company
.oethrrn State. The souil.lthe
Huib,. say these acticlrs, has ntm
had a President! We expect thit after r
while the real south will torn out
vuij ma niuua vi 0yuiu viiw
lint.
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT
A correspondent inquire bow many Electoral
Vote each Stale ia entitled to sader lb New
Apportionment of Copgres. We bare stated
It long since bat will atate it again for the ben
efit of those who bay bare forgotten.
A. T. Iribune.
States. Pres. Electors!
Maine 9
States. Pres. Electors.
Georgis
Alabama
Louisiana
Mississippi
Teanete
Kentuey
10
9
6
6
13
12
23
12
5
9
7
3
New Hampshire 6
Massachusetts 12
Vermont 6
Rhode Inland 4
Connecticut 6
New York 36l
Ohio
'Indians
Michigan
New Jersey 7
Pennsylvania 20
Delaware 3
Maryland 8
Illinois
Musouri
Arkansas
Virginia I
5
North Carolina 1
South Carolina 9j
Total 27S
Required to elect 138
To know how many Members of the House
any State is entitled to, subtract two (for Sena
tors) from its quota of Electors, above, and the
remainder will be the number of ita Representa
tives. The Crops.
The planters of this region are begin
ning within a few days to complain with
some bitterness. It is becoming very evi
dent that the Cotton crop will full short.
The rainy weather has prevented the bolki
from forming, and the little that has come
to any account, is about to be destroyed
by the rot. We hear these accounts from
most parts of this State and Louisiana.
Natchez Courier of the 23J tilt.
SUPREME COURT.
By Iter fin. C.J. in Johnston v Kincaid,
from Rew n, directing decietCor plaintiff.
Also, in Webb w Fulshiie, from Oi.slow,
directing judgment to be entered for plain,
(iff. Also, in the State to tiae of Boddie r.
Vick and others, from Nash, affirming the
judgment below. Also in State r. Sandy,
(a slavej from New Hanover, directing the
judgment to be arrested. Also, in Fleming
v. Burgin, in Equity from Burke, directing
the bill to be dismissed, so far as it seeks to
have the deed to B. Burgin, Sr. declared
void, and a reference, if plaintiffs choose to
take an account of the defendant's mortgage
debt, tc. Also, in Lewis v. Burgin, in
Equity from Burke, directing a reference.
Also, in Ciawley v. Timberlake, in Equity
from Caswell, directing an Enquiry. Also,
in Mosby t. Hunter, from Wsrren, affirm
ing the judgment below. Also, in Ives v.
Jones, from Currituck, affirming the judg
ment below. Also, in Walker v. Crowder,
in Equity from Caswell.
By Daniel, J. in Bell, v. Jasper, in
Equity from Hyde, directing sn enquiry.
Also,-in State p. Be!I; from Edgcombe, di
recting the judgment to be affirmed. Also,
in llclleii, v. Noe, from C'srteret, directing
a new trial. Also, in Cheshire v. Cheshire
in Equity from Davie1, declaring the plain
tiff entitled to the purchase money, after de
ducting a reasonable compensation for selling
the slaves.
By Gaston, J. in Cone v. Skeen, from
Davidabn, affirming the -judgment below.
Also, in Foster v. Craig, in Equity from
Davie, declaring that the plaintiff is entided
to have his contract of purcbsse set aside,
and directing the necessary enquiries. Al
so, in Sasser v. Jones, in Equity from
Wayne, declaring the plaintiff entitled to re
stitution of whatever, he has lost by reason
of the recovery at law. tie.
Who would have supposed what un
inspired mortal could have predicted
when a few years ago Fanny Wright
came to this city, outraging the feelings of
the good, and shocking the modesty of the
virtuous, by her foul lectures of licentious
ness and infidelity, attended as her chief
psrtizan by Robert Dale Owen who we,
ask, cot)ld have believed, when these peo
pie were almost literally hissed out of the
C4y amid the execration and scorn of the
people that this same Robert Dale owen
would, in the year of grace 1813, be elect
ed a isember of the Congresof the United
States? And that his 'elevation would be
heralded with exultation as a victory of the
Democnttyt
New York Commr.rtitd.
From tU Baltimore Jimerhan.
DREADFUL lUIL ROAD ACCI
' 'OENT.' ' ". ; ,
W regret to be lompclled to record the
occurrence of a very disastrous accident
yesterday on the Susehanna Railroad.
When the first train fronVBaltimore, which
eft at 7, A. M., with a lat7e party 0f De
fender., Military and Citlrns, on their
way to the celebration at York, bad reach
ed a po int about eight miV fam. York,
the front axle-tree of the hrst psssenger
car Broke, throwing that car and fhe two
following it off the track aiulaplintering
all three cars, the first one bekjg almost
entirely demolished. The cvrs being
crowded with people, a scene of effusion
and dismayenstied which may beVadily
conceivedr
A number of persons who were impru
dently standing on the platform in front V
thcars were thrown off, some of them bcVj tnt ' .n themlve. ' democrata op
, t i c jsd otherwise, let them' be1 undeceived
ing caught between the cars, aud others
forced under them. Many, we are happy
to say escaped unhurt, out the following
persons were found to hare Icon more or
less iujured r . ' .
Miciiam Gki bb, member of the Junior
Artillerists, a leg broker.'
Samvm, Child," coach maker, hia deft
thigh broken, and so badly bruiaed that
he is not expected to survive,
David Pcgu, agent for the Gas Compa
ny, both thighsbrokeu.
Pkteb McKaid, employed on the rail
road, had both legs broken.
Thomas Wilson, a young lad, had his
left knee fractured, and .was otherwise
much bruised,
Cphraui Collbt, a" man who resides a
bout 25 miles from Baltimore, hurt, but
"i
not seriously.
John Glver, Junior Artillerist, much
bruised.
David Lefsvkr, Junior Artillerist, se
verely bruised.
William Allen, Surgeant of Junior Ar
tillerists, much bruised.
John Coops r, a resident of Fell's Point,
and a member of the Association of Defen
ders, very eeverely bruised and lacerated.
He was taken from under the car where he
remained for nearly thirty minutes, al
though every effort was made to release
him.
Christian Meyer, a member of the Ger
man Yagers, slightly injured.
All the persons injured were on the plat
form. As soon as the wounded persons
could be got out, medical assistance was
instantly rendered to them by Doctors
Dunbar, Miller, Martin, Maoiikk, Hall,
and Rinuuold, and, as soon as he could
reach the spot, by Dr. McClf.llan of York.
The wounded persons were soon. after
conveyed to York, and thence taken to the
Hospital where they were well provided
fur. At fire o'clock their wounds were
diessed, and they all seemed to be as com
fortable as their condition would am it of.
5ff The Susquehanna Railroad Com
pany have liberally tendered a free pas
sage to York this morning to the families
and friends of the injured persons.
I T E M S.
A COOL RECEPTION.
The papers by the Margaret, at HaliTai
state thai at a meeting f the Repeal As
sociation, at Dublin, on the 7th Augus'i
gentleman who had for tome time . been
sitting near Mr. O'Conneil, handed his
card to Mr. Steele, and requested an
introduction to the great sgiiator. Mr.
Steele accordingly prescaed the card and
intimated that James Gordon Bennet, of
New York, was present. Mr O'Conneil
replied' He is a person with whom
I can have nothing to do. lie it the
editor of the New York, Herald, one of
the most infamous gazettes ever printed,
and I shall have nothing to say to him.
Mr. Bennet, not feeling greatly flattered
by this reception, made hi way to the
door, as quickly as he could, amid the
groans and hisses of the meeting,
Amos Krndall, in uote tone to the
editor of the. Baltimore Clipper, in allusion
to the rumor of his intended appointment
to the office of Postmaster General, savs
I presume President Tyler never thought
of tuch an appointment) certsia it is, that
it has never been intimated to me.
GOOD ADVICE.
A Texas paper recommends the set
tlers not to run in debt. Having ran
from debt to get here, siys he, there can
be no greater tolly than la run in it while
here beyond which there is no place to
run.
The Corporation of London recently
bought the Autogrsph of Shakspeare for
700.
The London Athenaeum notices tavorsbly
an iuvention which has attracted m that
city. It is styled the Sprachroasihine,
or speaking machine; and is said to have
been invented by a very ingenious msii
named Faber, a natie of Friepergh, in
the Grand Duchy of Unpen. The mac
hine consists of a pair of bellows, wot kd
by s pedal s milar to that of an organ,
of caoutchouc imitation of the larynx,
tongue, nostrils and a set of keys by
which the springs -are broaght into
action.
Daniel Webster Nominated. Charles
H. Paabody, Esq., retires from the ad
dition to the former title, that paper will
henceforth be known as the "Boston
Evening Bulletin, and Constitution's Ad-
cae, and will urge the claims of Daniel
Webster to the Presidential Chair. ' ' '
The Smithsonian Bequest. National
Faith. It is now" seven years since an
Act of Congress accepted this legacy of
nesrlya million of dollar. Levi Woodbury
has sunk the whole of it in Arkansas
donds. The U. 9.' Government, of roars
must nuke an appropriation t nuke it
good, and pay tW thlr folly. When res
tored it ought to be given to the National
Institute at Washington.
It is noe of the most idle things oar p
pon nts can do to talk about the Whigs
dropping Henry Clay si their candidate
for ths Presidency to take op ledge
Me Lena or seme other person. Mr.
Clay is the only mail spoken of, thought of.
or wished for by the W hig psrty as their
leader in the coming great contest. If
f:.'. a i isis -. . ' . '
soon as posstute.' ine tart tnar uen
l Hanrtirm was taken up in 1 840 iDsteld
Mr. Clay argues nothing. The Whig
weryihro divided about men. 1 Gen Har
risorihad the tapper! of a large aectien.
For at reason, ne other was he nomfiis
Vow no divisions about men exi-'
in ourpvtjr. Cliy n shouted from the
Hlls of New England Clay re-echoes
the valldys of the Westj Clay is the sound
'ent up from the broid fields of the South,
Clay is rolling in loud peal ever ths
Northera Lakes. Every where throughout
the Union, that name is the Whigs watch
word, and it will continue to be until
success crown their efforts.
Wilmington Chronicle.
The fortifications of Paris are rapidly
prog easing, la another year the whole
of the detached forts around the city
will be in a condition command and
bomdard the city. Barricades will then
be of nu use,, and the capital of France
will be at ths mercy of the powers
that he.
Proreas of Temperance In Laurens
District, in this State, there is tut one
shop in the whole district. This district
sent between sixty auil one hundred
delegates to the late temperance Conven
tion at Spartanburgh. -Charleston Courier.
It is sa'd ihat the President, since his
t reels, has bought himself a farm in Wil
liamsburg, Vs., for which he has paid $12,
000, and an estate which for many yesrs
he has owned in Kentucky has lately much
increased in value, from the discovery of
a coal mine within its boundaries .
The Walking Match. Ell worth and
Fogg completed their grand pedestrian
tour of one thousand miles in one thousand
hours, at Chelies, on Fridsy afternoon,
snd received the one a silver pitcher, and
ths other his wages of 95 per day. Fogg
has rather gained in flesh by the Journey,
and Ell worth has lost but very little.
An Air Lock We have seen says the
Springfield Msss. Republican a very cu
rious lock st Mr. Bemis's hardware-store;
it is the invention of a gentleman of Beverly
in this Stste snd is intended more es
peeialy for Banks apd stores. Ne unlock
it, it is first i tcesssry to charge the bar.
relofthe key with air, by a small air
pump.
Printers generally make good lawyers
snd physicians, from their prerttius ac
quaintance with cases,
The Glob still Continues to fire its brosd
sides into the Madisonian and John Tyler
for appointing Loco Focos to office
The Oars ng Outang at the Boston M oseo m
which was lately imported, died on the
31st nit., f cholera morbus.
A French dentist, failing, after several
trials, to extract a lady's tooth, sreoonted
for it by saying that nothing bad could
come out f her mouth.
The neighborhood of St Stephens, N. B.
wss visited with shsrp frost on the night
of the 1st mat. which destroyed all the
tender plants and vines exposed to its
influence.
Madame Csstellsn, the delightful
vocslist, has returned to New York from
a visit to Canada.
ANECDOTE OF MR. CLAY.
The following, copied from Mallory'a
'Life and Speechea of Henry Clay," re
futes one of the most current of the whole
sale calumines against the great Statesman:
" In the spring of 1829, we had the pleas
ure of being a fellow passenger with Mr.
Clay from New Orleans to Louisville. Af
ter a general acquaintance had been estab
lished among the cabin passengers,. to pass
away the lime more agreeably, it was pro
posed to have a game of cards, in which
one of the number proposed to invite Mr.
Clay to join. ' When the invitation was
given he enquired what game was propos
ed. The reply was, "Brag." The sud
den compression of the lips aud the change
from easy politeness to the dignified de
portment of one entitled to give advice, e
vinced, at once, a determination not to en
gage in the game. "Excuse me, gentle
men, said he, "I have not played a game
of any kiad of hazard for twelve years; and
I take occasion to warn you all to avoid a
practice so destructive of agood name, snd
drawing after, it evil consequences of incal
culable magnitude. In earlier days it was
my misfortune, owing to a lively and ar
dent temperament, to fall into this vice,
and no one can lament more sinccrily the
evil and the consequences of it than 1 do.
These have followed roe into nearly all
the walks of life, and though I have long
since abandoned the pernicious practice
which led to them, it seems that they never
will abandon ine." k (
';' CHARGE THE 'ENEMY, 1 J
1 Yes charge the whole line let them all
feel, and make alt yield lo the force of the
following facts. ', Let the Whigs be at diem,
on the right and left charge the rank and
file, and ki cp tip ' the batde, and a more
thoroughly, totally, .irrecoverably,' ousted,
scattered, ruined set never was, thsn will
be ihe Democrats in 1844. .
1. Charge first with the fact, that while we
had a revenue Tariff, or if you please call
it protective, snd a National Bank, the eoun
tty prospered.. , . , " '
2. W hen tha Tsriff wss taken off and
the Bank eeaseo operations, the country be
came enibnnassstd. , , i ,
3-' When fa Tariff .wss restored by the
laat Congress, business soon began again to
revive and now is prospering.so that nothing
but a sound currency is wanting lo make it com
plete.O: .: -A .-.
4. That the Tariff icjiigher now thsri in
1840, ana yet goods are cheaper, tlirrefore
the Whig iloctriue that ' the peine of goods
does not rise with the ineieaseof the Tariff,
'5. That 'the products of American labor
have risen in proportion to the increase of
the Tariff; because a market lias been buill
up tfcomV''' i- L-'''"'" i '
6. That for some time during the present
season, and at the last aeeounts, flour was
higher in New York than in Liverpool
which is mainly a'.iribnled to the fact that
inisnufrctmie nave twen put trt operation it
ourcoantry, thereby r calling off a 'puhlon if
the laborers from agricultural pursuits, suJ
creating a greater demand at home fur such
article. '
7. Chsrge with the fact that almost every
prominent doctrine in the Democratic creed
is impolitic, unsafe, dangerous and destruc
tive in theory and practice; such as the
Sub-Treasury, Free Trade, Standing Army,
&.c. SicfhgAland Metttnger.
married; ;4
In Franklin county, on the 13th instant,
by' the Rev. Janus Jajneison, Mr. Ulait
Burrellnf Stautitou, to Miaa Mary Eliza
Davis, daughter of the lute Jonathan Da
vis, Esq.
At tlis Presbyterian Ohnrrh in thit City, ori
Thursilny Uih inst by the Re. Drury Lwy,
Henry P. Potter. Ktq. of Payetteville, lo Miss
Isabella V. daughter of Willis Scoit, Lo. of
this City.
DIED
In thi City, oa Sunday morning last, Mary
Rebeeea infant daughter of the (lev. Wiliam
J. an! Mi,- UnAairt Linbdox. area ft months
and 9 day.
owe, oioMom inoa an eai aown ana wunf
fd, but only lo b ttsMplanted in a richer anT
more congenial soil, where thou wilt flourish in
all the beauty and grandeur of a glorified seraph
forever.
In Wilmington, oi Wednesday the 13th Inst.
Mr. Thomas M. Goimon, or this City, after a
hriefillnru of three days. The deceased had
bMi in Wilmington fur aevrral month prosecu
ting lb duties ot hi avocation, and bin family
at thusunvxneeiediy called on to mourn undsr
ths sad tiding of this melancholy bereavement.
He has luft a disconsolate wif sod three suwll
children to deplor their loss.
FY&H At iVathfngt m, Republican Sefdcmhtr A
In this town, on the 31st all., Jama. son of
Levi Lqng, sgd 4 yr, 1 month, 7 days,
Inlhis town, on ths 31st ult, Mia. Susan
wife of Mr. Riley Wright,
Oa the road lead inn (torn W'athinton to
Greenville, on Saturday, Id int Mr. David
Phelps, a mechanic, fortoeily ot Maaeebetis. :
- In this town, on Moiidjf,4ihiat., Mr. James
Credlo, aged about 32 years, ,
In tut town, at lb residence r John Tylers
Esq., of congestion of th brain, oaTuovd ay 0th
inat., at half pakt 4 o'clock, P. M., the !.
Chapel Featherelon. Minister lo charg of
Methodist eongregalton . in this plane. He had
recently attended a protracted meeting In the
lower part of Hyde eotinly, from which tie re
turned quit unwell he wss not believed dan
geroaaly Ul, bowver, enlil a few hours before
his death. -
As s further Obltnary notice wilt be given of
ihM pion ana f ooe man, w forbear to iy
mora at present. Doe nolle will be given of
hi funeral seimon. tit rams in were Interred
yesterday in ths M. K. Chqieh yaid.
The Rihcmood Christian Advocate will picas
eony tnaaoovs.
la thi town, onThorsdsy mominff, 7th Inef,
of congestive fever, Mr. James Gardner, cabi
netmaker, formerly or the elty orPhiladephia,
In this town, at 9 o'clock
A . M., ori the
7th Inst., Mr. Chiistopher N.
chant of this place.
Le Hoy, mer
In tills town, on SalordaV nlnht Ual, Mr. Z,
uoway, Manner.
Ia this town, on Sunday Mormiin last Mr,
John MeWilliams, Printer. . .
At Haw Lsndine, Grew County, oa tbe.Bd
inat.. Mr. Willis Dixon, nn, aged 78yar. ,;
Mr. Uixon was a Mfflily resoeithble cittaeo,
and for many yaara bnfor hi death, he waa a
worthy and pioaa member orth liabilst Church.
At Han Lomond, lb residcno of har on-ln
law, General W. K, Armistead, U. S. A- Mrs.
Giiaabeth Manly, ml let ofllon, John Stanly of
norm uarouna, in ine 634 year or bet age.
VALUABLE; REAL ESTATE
. FOR SALE. '
o
nthe 21th of October next will be
: sold at the lute residence of Isaac
Stalling., Dee, in Johnston ecuty, li. C, th foU
lowin Property, lo wit;
About aOOO Aon of Valomhl Land, la lot U
suit partbsMrs. One Irscl of I ISO Acres, t of
first rats Pin and fresk land, with s good Oris!
snd Saw Mill bit th brcmise. on Littl Crki
lh Lnd liss on both side of th Creek. Also.
vslusbl Tract of f Land, containing XSft Aeras,
kith a eicsllsol Dwelling tbroa, aad all aeeo.
sary Outbuildings. , ... , . ,
At in cam Inn and pise, will b Mid, lb
Slock of llorst. Mules, Cstlls, Shf, and Hog
all lh fanning 'Utnsol; on aw fin Carriage;
ne Roid Wsgnnj 4 Carts; wvsralTok of Oxm
on Ml of Blacksmith Too!; sod (II lh House
hold and Kitrhon Fornitursi Qorn and Foddsr,
Pe, Oats sod Wheal, and soral ,Iog Chain
snd two pair of Lsg Wbl V " ' f '
7fi tSult. A eredit of sit avmlba will b
gien and lh purohaacr required to give bond
and ppord sseorMy.
s ELBERT A. BRYAN, Ea'r,
September, II, U43. 33
.i ii . !
NOTICE. r
Will bo suld, at the Court Ifouse isj
Wbilrsville, Columbus County.' on the
2nd Monday in December next, the
following Tracts of laud, or i mnch
thereof a will salisf) the Taxes due
thereon or the j oar of 1812. . -
I Wit y ' " m ' " ;
SOO Arr, th property of Jubaathan" WiogaU,
lying o th Waesmsw Rissr. -, t ,
SOU Acre, lbs property of PliUip Witts, ea Gap.
. way ftwamp. ..:., - i ,e .w :
CO Acre the prapeny of William Coley on th
Bee damp Swamp. : J i
40 1 A or, lh am. - ' - 1 ' t';
890 Aere. th property of Waisoii Parker, on
Roffborri Swamp, Joining Ignatius flower
" Unda. i i . ,. , . .,, ...
370 Aciee. lh propart of ii Wsteon Parker,
' join lag In lse ol n. I., Wlllismerm.
. v ... . , .-.j -J. WILLIAMSON, ftberiff.
13th of Fept. 1843, (Pric sdr. f 4 00) 88-10t
t-. NEW 'ARRIVALS """
. t( '' "t !"r'
f - NORTH CAROLINA BOOKSTORE.
Principles 'of llnmaa , Pbvsiotocv. with
100 itlostrttioos. By Wm. B. Carpenter. M. D
Elements of Chemistry, withiumero illiMtra-
tions, , By Thomas Graham, F R. 8. L. 4c E. D.
Tfce Ilora. By William Yeoalt -
Tb Thorjf fc" Pretk of Midwifery. Bv
riMtwood Churchill, M. D. M. R. f. A. ' f
' ' Lhre of th Qacen f Eaglso l from th Xor-.
man Conqest, wuh anocdot of their Court,
By Agnes 8trickland., .'.,-, u ,
Received this dsjr a1 for sal by - , .... .
88 , t TURNER a. HUGHES
; t ANEW NOVEL BY COOPER. ; f
WYANDOTTE the Hatted Kaolla tal et
Border Lit, ia 3 vol. . ; .,r-h
. For ml bv
83 ' TURNER I1UGIIE3.'
mmmsmmMmmmtmmmmmmmmmsnmsmmmr ' :
LAC RANG E. XI Eh A MX'
: t,Th undersigned have been Induced', ,
thwgFrfh long snd" Orgt?nt solicitation of',
their frrefids iir Troop' an J the adjoining
counties, to commence the publication- of a
weekly Newspsperi ih 'the' tnwn of La
Grange, to be eotided the. MLaGrange Her
alJ." '
intrlligenpe and 'wealth of its ciiisens th
diirereri. branches' of Education ntnght in ha
various s flonriehin? Schools, combine w
make it one of the most enviable location
in the whole Souih, for tlie (blishin of
s DuLlie iournal. , !. . ' a ;i , :
, - - - - - T. '
In nnnosjncing to the rwbtie the speeefy
forthcoming of the Herald, it is not oar in
tention now to puff its merits, nor endeav
or to ingratia'e ourselves into the good gra
ces of our fellow-citixens by "many promt
ies," but to make known the leading fyia
ciples that wUl be firmly and undiueliingly
advocated tlironyh iu columns.
The Herald will adnoratf the lenting
principle of the Whig psHy -will lend iu
aid in the establishment of a United States
Dan, and will support a Tsriff for Reve
nue sufficient lo defray the expenses of sa
economical administration of the General
Government. HENRY CLAY, of Ken
tucky, is our choice for the Presidency.'
In asserting our ridits. our nrincioles.
and procfaimin the liberty of the Pftss.
we shall b fearless and independent; and.
in all of our remarks, shall endeavor to
plumb the Hue of honesty. :" ; V , , )
1 li columns of the Herald a ill be da-
voted to the dissemination of Political, Ag
ricultural, Commercial, Foreign and Do
mestic intelligence.' The several important
Cotton Markets of Georgia, Alabama,
South Carolina and Louisiana, will be quo
ted with jgreat eare.' A synopsis of the pro
ceedings' of the Legislature of Georgia, will
be given, weekly, during ha session.' And
list, thongh not least, the Literary, Scientif
ic, Miscellaneous, snd Poetical Department
of tha Herald, shall receive due attention.
The LaGtanre Herald will be. issued
weekly, on an imperial eheet. at Three Dol
lar per annum.
Any person remitting us TwtntT-fivw
Dollars, shall receive Tea copies of the pa
per lorpnoyean a j ,
Person enclosing money for Subscrip
tions, will save postage by getting the
Post-Master eiiherto wrilo or frauk their
Ictlcra. ' V ,', .
U w fflanka, Cards, and Job Work of all
kinjs, executed withneatoesa aad despatch,
at moderate prices. , ;
Tha first number' of the Hetald will be
issued on tlie 7l)i of Seplembet next.
AH tetters on business wilti th Officii,
alluulfl tW mAArmtA ltn.l I..
. v. v uV, rw, I'Miu, m .
llENTON UUONSON,r
1 MU8IC MUSI ?, MUSIC J
tUST.rccid al Ika Worih Cenlfiu tUU,
iReleigti. N. C. tb (olloviag lau ssd ktshioa)
pia of Musis ; -
, Yes I will thar Ilh the, nij love." -'''
wish I Muld rMrswdMri v
" Tfcere era a loads that atasl oWkede a. :
.i. Obi l h Her awy ks Umed by a scaile. ri
t aVttlawHs, ;).,., ,J,t'.'';ii
lnmelo the Moamaiav . ,j, " ,
The Henri, T.a Heanr Ohlal M U -' ',' 4 '
The Hindoo girls Hmg, . ' ' , ' ' ',t
Th Koey Mm of Bsealng. 'S r"-"
. i'.Th Kads Aeiai'''M ." ., 'fi ri) Vt
rtbr aot Waep. i' V'i t-H',i -tui !.
-ii; i' M'l'r B re aaapWag, - w ,i J
$!&Jirm i u-f' ;..;.i!l
1 he Eallo a Bonr. , .
Ce'Utabeatbe Undo th Br. 1 " "
' -M Ihns Beat I a ihy gewtlo ioc. '" . ":'!U'
n I'm saddest ke lliog. ni';Mif?
,,: AeaUr Walls. ,sk,.v..-nf Vsrlv.J ti A.
' linni "" wi .A-f,: ,gilm,ha
- iXn ?
' Utiba Mareh. .o,.!.-j r?t bi'.
1 he Riehsaoml tsarlet Guard's q.iltk Slrr ' '4
m.v .I'ortoeH March.' t '"i; ' . v
Lsgiathy fsretrtll Quitk S-p t j ' !
Aad great variatv ut oiber dUk. that have
beea Istetv DUbliihod. ' Flcaea nil aaS eaamiue xie
UollMtimi. ..
Ttmvr.B's, inrrjMM
- i ' .i liMh, i.l jijinn'jui.;,! imi
R P. KAH"S'"'vt' wut't'
' PIAHO FOItTK. .v, 4
S lh b.t efwleaee lb ubssritwr aa) possibly
l i fi ef kis owe eimitmi. ae la lb snersr!
of Ihe Piano fo-te whieh ha fieri lor sale i a4
ia ree laat ainera mar ha ennoitaait of
testing lh saatler, h prnixiscl to pins them a pom .
trial in ihe perlnrs ef tnti persons s ktsy be deal
reasoi aupui)iag inarasklv wMa (nicies M MM
Th postpone i rt a pestliv; parcbase of anR'
iatlraairnt wltalevrr lor law lanaibv lo eiet
tli dHIeraat. raakers a lair trial, would at ilea .
d th pureheeer barw. ?;(.'-
A lai edah-cssed In the subscriber, M Fetersbttrs;,
Va wosjlet aaswar jast as gosr (HN-pes orary way
ss a'pereoaal Inter, ie, since he lake apoa bieaaoi
the rUk ol Selectlnk aad nu, anieca la nlsa Im w.
m ,
sry rrij.eet. , . .rr .-;;. -!, - . j
n wm tiHiiwi ii.iii n nnM Uflvem ov
three hum) red bars bee suld by hire, without avae
Mllieg bad '' ' ' ?w . ..
E. P. NASH, retersbarg, Vs.
' 1 ' ' ; -i i f c it. i t, i , .i, i.,..,. '
CI1LYJ, GMSS 'fy EARTH.
Importer;
Sycamore SVreef,,1 Petersburg,
II AS now ope a lull supply of
I'tjj
IjL CB1SA of sariaus kind and" qualities '.
GLASS, Cut, Preae'd and Plain
' KARTHEN WJRE, ot eeery encripdoat ;
H will supply himself with Goadahy Imporsailoat
Pwrrhaeere sb rawy 6vol bint srlt b a alt, may dw
petid apon bavin; Good of lh beat ualiiy, pack
t d with great ear and oa reaeooaid taraia. .,
;;u,;Augnt tim : , .,. ,M , w n . 't
" ;kotTce. ; :j v
' Gammilte't to th jiil t Gernrantoa, Stokes (OU
ty, en the !3ib rly ofJun lasta a ransoay, a saaw
left boy agwl abiot aineUea ycajr. who irira. ta
pats ss hta sasa, and sv ka waa bnuad la Got
Is AteaMider 1 ",; h abH Sre feet, rkhl aMkr
etbilh, dressad' beilly, and ha tb aasrk ol User
bio a Ms lisek. . II raasaray, lb owner M roqiicat
ed la proe kis property and pay akargesi Mhetei
aid boy will b dealt with as trie Isw riireets.
...-l:t.: .-w.,t t L. ZtGLAR.'Bh'sT . -
.Aaut 10, -UW ,. ; , .. t .Ml .,j
L t- r"1.' ; .r
i