North Carolina Newspapers

51! Y 1 - i ... -1 S ' ! Hee'iaypyerri which hivejppme fro iri toe Jbfljn irf.the an jhor, arid we hope it my reach the hearts (of may who hive It in their power toj relieve "the distress eel i - y depicted THE POCtt GOD HELP THEM. MRS. MART E. ITE WITT. i Old printer jhi;h come with a stealthy; tread, HI ; -O'er the fillen A ituiit leave, t- ,f An shrillyJhe wh-stletb overhea J, . " ry ii, f And oibcth ben?ath the eayes y U y I Let him coiiie f We care not imiJ oar ralRhi , , For ti driving" iriow or ran f y j Forp u w reck of the crff-Af? beartbr ! I I Or thefbrokea wiaJow pane. ' 3 : 'Tisr a Btornty nighr, bat our g!ee shall mock r j At the winds that loudly prate, " As they echo the moan of the poor that knock 1i With t teir cold hinds at our gate.' t f I The poor lt Ve give them the half-pike J bone, f k " And the dry and mil-dewed bread ; I ' .-1 t Aa! thry never. Go J help them! know the pafcr ' ! Of being over fe J. ' i ' ' " ' ' - 4 ?'' I Fill romd again with the cheering wine j ;" " ' t ' ! i " ' While jlhe.Cre grows warm and bribt ; I Ana s:ng me a song, aweei nearc oi mine, i 1 (1 Ere you whisper the words!" Gooifniffht . Yoa never will dream, 'neath th covering warnJ ! I Of yodr soft anJ curtaine J bed. f Of he acanity raj and the ahiTrin formi : t : I ADJ Hie yawninj iwi urruwa, l ' ' ... r -.. . I . The poor f jGoa pity th?m la their need! i Ve'vela pwye r for their every poaa ; 1 f 1 I And we ffire onto them tone ; Coo help them ! Cod help jus! for much we lack ' I -. Though lo.ty, and rich; w$ be. r - 4 . I And open our hearts unto all that knocks If! j Witb'tb cry of cniatTt I " fEbft first qiscovcry, of alns's was v fl)- onc oi inoso acciuems, wuicn imnprjn :( jthM most itnpoirtant iirv unlookcd-fori f ;i-5urs;; PHnyj an nncient writer." tHM f 1 i ' 1 J hat vsomo iirwrchrints ' wrK' ' clri vpii b yl 1 :orm Id tafcq shelter nearjh mbu!ji! bv their food : and iratlierrd tht f ijIKntsfcroWin'T aboiif; (or fiiel: Ti khii grat urprisk wlieh ibei 4v?iriishfid, iheVy discovcrtidf certain iidrhy. a lialitriinsparent tul!anc(f f wiicb glltterrd almost, like prncious stonf j I pome persons Who iieanl ot !Uis wonder. nquifvi as to the blants used! w lifcKl y found ta be w;hat is commbnlv called! hdli. - IThey tried exnlerimentsl bv fiurnlftH this plant hut no:hingame of it riley then tfurned jspmeof it yith somef iff f ie sanrl fntprmiiirrlr1 nnl ennn fMii-r iUr could iKus fofmat pleasuretbV substance nowcallcdirmw Tho beonle of the. nciirhi boring city; $Idoh, were very industribu in pursuing me uiscovpry. ana ineyfs:un lished a mariufacture for the supply ofTal i 1 The class then manufactured m'ust b f ofen jmuch jinferiorto what, is nowJlrtWf, ;!;nuceq; materials so coarse, and so little elran - 0. j Sand. and 1 Ihe ashes or salts of the plan it; brilliantly clear, or give it some be.-iut . t ' 'in. i - ;! : tm j lui cmor, 4 uk shus requi-nne -arc called ! from IheJ original; plaht (c. I fnad ; of sand, which is a mixture of raan vsbii v ; :.subst4nces, clear flint; ground tfpovMeif, uacu iui mic nut-si specimens ; iiiH 1111 mw :Aunisive lor common use. iioa av hich- u nde jvt lie microscope appear' w ana naii-iransparenriao well..- i , ouiun luuiHij in. n vers are p: lent, ajs are 'many in pur gravel pits!; tttev(liite feandtis in greatest reputi i.iunp;;.ine5r, ieau,.anuiniire. are jnjqsjrt -additibns, iul vervvsparinciv -Y thesd if I to render the glass rnbre clear and c)l oft less, 11 not addef in too great quantifies;! 'j. . y p "o; p u nu rcu we ig til 01 .Hi is : sand, kystbnes pbnndedsmall.-is a t ( rathhrj n.oro tbnb half tliat?qua llilf 6f; ' earl-ash, whicfiT is the alkali ;;th?s iJp ' fimc the mkss is melted and well incofp J-ated jtogetlnvr. The fire is l hen -feri u ly! jncrened. and continued for Iflve ; hours moreby which, tinm the mass heel np, .-AvhatSs tiojw en'omfnli'cdi ft ";! j; 'Hn- mjetajiurgyi: m'ariyJores') nfal pmeltUvithput sometliinjgrfalled a fitt tnakejthem flow, so here the crvs allsanS is ntehed by the belji ol the alkaliiielali jand being run'ihto one Lbdv, iseadjr.lor iise; ., j . -: 1 ,i I , vrt J1 "1 f If stio.uld go into a glass-noUsyvtt jWould seci a man who has a long! fule W iron m his!, hand. lle dips one end! pot!of meffed glassj some of wbicUliicfes .to tho iron tube. The class in thYtt :-rK; ii almost l.onid. and will r ;.,! ii.ai.TP jThflUh ingMlovvJie lit. He claps his mou:lrto-the!nUA 1 iii.- iiiuii.ii io me npnripnn ? nntt oiows ; nis,orea;u js ciliated I vf tlie : : Krivf Syria, wjjere ihfywere ohlighq ;-jf!lo;cotiiihue3Vcm'I dax-sl'hpy; liUicJtklp :fwythf-fclr)rrfhdmacl.'a'ifre on ihcrMiclswi kali, ijviirmake gliiir melted toelief in a fierce fijrc.v Uut. in the preseat'dajt otherlt hinssj are added, in order tb rentier 1 L beat cf the glassand the glass Iswfiljs tint; ! ir like abladder whca-blowti itito. iThcj, jnofc jyl it swplls in size, the thinner it lijpcornie4 in jy tsulistancrj. 5 He repeatedly: rolU Sft&(on ! r J a flat piece of iron, or marble; to ishapifiind I r: PoM it. If ho is gohig to makh Wgpliik, bconeris t he end of t heblatlder fjgla 1; and whirls his iron, which make thlltss "j tly Open iptothexyide shape wanted i were j y fit a bottle; be would put t he bimji ililft a i r j mould, ahd bis blowing would; farce it'e V fflrisi into the exact shpo of b raoufdv 1 1 1 ;TIjei ho jwould bpenllh neck, jfirm jnM it I i un ik.jjit-tc wifyjii yr cuuiniit Wtn lrMbw)3 till it becdmfs of a IargtizeJ i i . . i i ... -v i. . I. ;r..v Uei js.ooiigeq W iako tus worn io me lurnrtcq ; n ' t Iia IPriianAi: y7.fl cj mawindow-glass. which you (injowl f,1Tistj hti tyulh tilt, hct tlips thei-lron! tubej i tei-ernl times in'.o the fuelled irlaii, audi j It ke s cwt'hn can ios war!; it any Ijnrlfinicogjia Tfri$GUhe at - r;!3 i o ::;:!, and ilhel J .5 - ......... -- - c, , 'l thM gla53, which was a globe, becomes quite flat a whole circle ot thm flat pass --except the knob in the middle, by which thri iron rod heM it. 'Vv j, !Annb?ln'r foriiacp you would fee them making what is called plate glass, Tor riliN H eTe you percei vo a flat table Vb v prfl wi t h cbppotvwi ) h If ilges fit t he sides lofieep fit iiu - rbey pour Isome r ineltpd glass frdm" the furnace upon the tablet-" It jruns all oyer ir up to flwledgf s"; butT iafortleif UV make At perfectly flannd of ati evenr th jckne.ss, t be man passes a large jmHal rpllrr ovf r UM'rf':'i::' 1 1 jVhcl coId7thffp!a?f. of glass mustlie ground Ion both sides 'with sand ; then pol isbjrd ' With emery and putt yt till t hesu rfi ctf s are fext reme y smbot h. : Ye t - i t is not a lpoki ng'glass "til 1 aj thin coat of quick ;sHfeti;lJjted.oh:tbe.cpf.it. , 1 iYhen theglas is brought'Jo its proper sbapeit must untlcrgo antt! her process be pi'ftnYiU'U called anhp'aK i nj. 'J' he pieces f va re must be brought s( pparfthe fin; as to be. almost in a melf n state;: Jhey must Uer drawn. away in aery raduaj manner, so as to cool gent lyli rislJlieVvWould. be so brittle as not to blar hot water, and I hey would break, too, Wph thKsliglfest sfroke . . : j? I Jhe Silvering I The plaie sriass lorinir Nlns is ot done at thr slass-housp ; but as llMipprlipyou afe"curiou&;tonow bow ipjijcksifvcr can'- be fastp'ned upon glass, I Wii I fe I von. Ii is called silvering ine (ilfhough, iniact. it U tiuning the lor it is a sheet of tin foil, wliich is tss gXa;ss j fasrened tinori t be clast by I He help ofi qUlCKSJver, wrilCIJ uiwoives nuu imij;ira ivNh the tin (bit. andthus adheresT -Tin loll is ff uro tin. ba'en out to a very t h'n lefa. This must bo jhet whole sizft of the glass. ;; Tile' foil Uilaid ; b'i a verjr flat, smoo h tfon table : auicksilvo is noured Mni fbis.lill it is floated wib it ; Jl be glass is then placed on i and pressed down wit h , legaden -weights, i. - It remains t here for sevtrardays; till the mixture cleaves jirinlly;t the glass; . ; . . . . fr jYoU woubl perhaps like to know about the cutting of glass. You see many wine gjajsses and decanTers have form-d o i them brautiful shaped, knpbs and angles, which gljtker and show a, variety of. colors'; now tills is done- bV grinding; Glass, to be cur. is Held against a'feharp wheels which re j voltes svilily ; and the; workm in, bv mav- inauieiasprojuces tlie dirtiireiit uesigns .jures, triangles, diamonds, 6cc, which ym sce upon it. -.1 V 11 III ME ANCIENTJTUSCULANS. ; II iT4ie lrusculans of) Dosed the Roman a rms it jya"metho(l so jetitirely new. that it made :np(ibj9to;co lhjm. iY hen the tjops entpf ed their coun ry,f jdiinbabitants neither abandoned tbeirpaces in flip line of t heir march, nor desisted rbmccultivating their lands. A great number of the citizens, dressed as in times ol peace., came out to meet the gpitierals. Camillus, having encamped be lore tho gates, which were open, and de siring jo know whe!lierthe same tranquil ity preailetl wiibin thti Walls as he bad 1 nd in tlie. jcounirv. entered the. ci? v. - A I the bouses and shops were open, arid al t hej arti Hcers were intent i ipo:i t r;ules ; 'f hp schools resounded with the voicesof thkululclreri : at their books': 'the streets wjre lull of people going backwards and torwards upon jiusiness without any sign ot terror or ama'zcmeniVand the least trace of war. Everything was tranquil arid pa cijftc.yCamillu5v surprised at such a sight, aad ofercome by; the enemy s patience, caused the assembly to be summoned by tfcrilagistrafcs. Tusciilans said he, "(Jrou kri; the only people who till now hve jbuud the true arms and forces ca fjjtleof securing them against ihe anger of; lh Rbmans." Sach probably will be toe conduct of Christians, on gospel prin- clplcif, as ah introuc.ion ta tha glorious JJMI..J- .1. .. .... .. i .i. ipiiiii-iiiiuiii. um universjti iranqunry, un tertle spiritual government of the true Sulonion, the PriaicW of Peace. Dod driffJe's Lectures. jOl, Nute by Dr. E. Williams. . t ISA BAD THiXG to PROMISE AND NOT TO PERFORM, A cardner, who had three sons. Frank. Marlnd PiMer, having occasion to leave Homrff1old Frank to In; sure to water some plants which had been, just put in the lyuini , uui x' liintv uul nof.even reply io bis Imher. .Jlo then asked Murk if he U ouJtMake care t hat! l he plants were wa 1 1 red, and M i rk said hp won Id i f he. eould jfnd jlimp. ' Beinj: rathpr doulitful of the jworll bein done, I herartlener applied to p?ete . Peterlsaid Iip, can I depend Bn your watPnns the olants?" Ves replied Peter, yjpavp it to me. ill shall be right, I will not only do it, will set about it direc'lv." ivay went the ganlener to spp. to somp Faifairs, but when be returned home :SP!?P o water nau uppn given It I did not expec, s:iid hp. on Id 1 rouble bis bead about kji alter, becau.se he promispil noihins. w.-is ver.v-doub:ful ivhetlMT.Mark would do as I renuired him! Jie.eauso be septnrd Ho hesitate, about it himself But I felt tertain that Peter would not disappoint ":" -";' lainy anu laiiiuuiiv pro-piisj-d that he would not only do it, but set jaboiit it oncpy I ; am crie ved at i h mn. klncjt of Frank, and still more so at that of siuarK,i)UU'c:eroas grieved me jnore rtian jbolh put together,? , r . " : ?mber lhat though we. cannot cx !pet much from thought Ipss Imys. who de SsnisP. or who cafe vrv littt ni.Ant jSuhday school, yet we do txpecV ninch jtrom tnose wno regularly attend ir;That lateu'dahce: implies a promise! to fear G6d janl Beep his commandments ; and if this promise is not fullilled, the scholar like the son that .said he Would wafer bis fiLfh fPrii tilnnt.vL "will nnf br n rnmfr. tppnpr bat u pronijse breaker li fc m awa:.w I " V V 1 ' Vr A I! I ? - ' U -v "-.-'- ' . ri1 vrvf. tij-i ..utuiiiit.y. Hi u'riv iiaui.is.iiK.- I cved na--discontinue --'t!ife"siaful practice -of and out J A cithe A. in the MediferrJic.dnn interesting letter fm the American Con sul at Gnoa, (X E(Fyards JesteO,jo a friend iuwi York, and coatrUmtedto k.i;,; nW.t and reception of the rican Squadron at that place last sum- tner; CimfSmitli ia rnayjpbibllcnow ; h is I Vbm Bosro anti ija true xr, ig lactjer;' Ugucsscnxvi H genera IM right: Every ship ia i squadron U 4n fier ect orderVand as neat as arSfiakr kilchen.-- E very .officer;'' and reveiy f ihari, knows diis plabr. Count Admiral (ieWry told tip, nfter;Vaiiiita never seen a squadron ihjguch perfpctl or der; nor such beautiful vessels.- Our Na val vessels a I ways exci t cj uniyersaFadmi ratifc but this squadron is wjiat the I-al-ians call veramente uti tnctthfo, a nd jt he Columbia iswithouf doubt o:yx oft he most bcaitifui frigalrs in the Wlorld.tr YouTjiaj judjfeof tbf perfect discijdinj; of the i ile't. when 1 tell you that "12..0 . men camej on shorr. and not one broke Ibis jlilerty. it id only one gbt (Irnnk- liut jtbe fPemperatice. llelti nnatioii must take is share of cr 'dit for this, for the flag ship is tee-total ship, and very liJtle4is dink in ? the o. her ves sels. TneJmpression crejated in Uic JS1 edi-. terr.i nean 1 y ComS.s squadron, will be intinitely inore to our credit ilia n any o'li er tljat iias recent ly entel ed jt ., ;,; for gene rally the I uliaus at leajbive supposed our -seumai i were"4 a fighting and drink ing set of fellows." Tu; squadron re maiiled twelve days, and it Vas a season of fes ivitv. Every day at dinner, or everv evening at a soiree or the, opera vn: met. Nearly all the oflicers spoke eil her Feiich r Italian, land many bo b, iwhich made theirf socio! y cou ri ed u n i ve rsa I ly. vben the sjuadr on ame,l hq Old JMarqu ijs in 1 . L egro was at nis count ry vaia. lie came in the town as soon as be could to make arraiigemetits to give a succession of letes at hfcvilellft, with illuminations in the garden.; liut the Commodore bad iteen .T t - - 'a" s I detained at Mabon by adverse winds ifour weeks, and he could no! longer delay bis summer cruise ; and dayi before ypstei we alt went on loard to say 'gwd bye ; in four hours the maintop-gallant y day. and irds 01 the Inmates Were bid behind tin due waters. 'Ihe Fairlield sails for M lhon and 'then when tin oins I tie squadron at l a pies, . Ik. T 1 Plymouth had been orthj-red, and then tl ey all sail round to the A Iriatic and the coast of G.'eece. iOJ liiucu itir Naval neys.' f The Grace of WashingtmCs Molhkr. A correspondent of the Nejw York jSun, writing Irpm Fredericksburg, Virginia, siys " li I did nor see y ashington s tornr, I haS'e see a his mother's, She lived anil died! here in Fredericksburg. The long white house in which she lived remains, andjis inh ibited by o'bers, vhilea ir onu rnent out in the fields, hall' finished, covers her remains, and is a sad pic'.ure of same thing completion ami j desolation. It is on the es ate of Mr. Gordon, who has o-ten-atiousy hnilt a bfibk wall around some family graves near by! as if I he ir re membrance depended uvppnj being Ii iked whh he r's who has no iie djof eptJtbh or v a a k pointed one.! The monumenf. wfs de-" siirnV d and Sf f:ir finisliHili liv n 1V vv er. H-.i after wartls failed, having epen ded'about $15,000 on it, arid the monu ment stands unfinished t ! - . Tuie base is ten or iwelvc feet Hiish. formed of several blocks of marble, lesspnin?; in size and wrpugjit in C ir unorder; while the obelisk which each to irble crown, it. a huse block lof irrev m nenny lourleen feet in length, lies neiar by in the rough, well embcdtled in the! sand soill Sotno wretches have made one side of t be monument a shooting tarjretl and havp! desjjmih-d it in many ways. Jf leltsorroiv and indignation, lit was pver kvhilt; looking oji a picture likv? jihisL Tae inoih er ot Vasliiagon ! w'ifh an unfinished mo!)umehJ :br Nhame Virginia ! Where is thy chivalry, thy blush ? j B it wbv do I chide-Hihev are most to be pilied! who can! live and look o;i such a dseer ttion. This is one ofthe oldest towns in Vir, giti:a. has a litilo commercel on jhe omac. cotifaiushboui 5 ii.Q inliabitaii's I . i i hu Av'nh an iooks dilapidated ajid pobrlike koine thiilg once vigorous but now decayed.,, I 1 A r AUT JilY IjIRL.- -The Kinni'h?c Jp irnul gives the following desctlption 4i the rojnanlic adventures of a New Bngland FactorysGirl." ,Miss Irene Nichols, daughter of Mr. Na ihnriifl Nichol?, of Monrnntit'i, Kennelep Co., whije in a factory in Dorchester, Massachusetts, som f mii or five years nce, was ofii'itld very liberal wag8 to gi to Mexico, and engage in a factory Just established there. She, wilh eiht others, accepted thf otlr. While liheire, she berme acquainted with; Herrera, the frespnt revolting j and succes3fuf General, with whom she contracted marnarre bhe made a risii h r Jf iends in Maine, last stimmef d ji i.ig which left pre in Ju!y or Augiist la$b via Nev Yoik whtjrp she obtained a license and was united ill marriage to Gen. Herrera, by hij rejfesinta tive the jGeneral not beng aile to Ieavs Mexi ci.-f-a step rendered necessary, as the parlies were both i Protestants, and could not. nrirj. rie4 in Mexico, a Cathlic "ciMintry. llerrera is now, PresiditvbfiIexico baring Ills head quarters at the National Pa'ace in theity,and thii Kerinebec Factory Oitl "revels intlih Halls of ths MOTi'czumat. . ' 1 .. .. i . .... . 1 . . .- . - (. I TemTTcriancc Revival'.'--The Baltimore Sun ays : " Tlie' Temperance - cause in Ne!w Yoik and Philadelphia bas teen greatly re vi red with! in i feW weeks past, from the drooping condj tioii in Which the rerent political exciterpent bad 'reducedi it. .This, we learn, is mainly jto Ihj ai. triSuted! to the lectures )f Mr. :Goiigli, a young rain, wtiose style of -speaking is represented f beseicellcht, and his rtiatter pertinent and pej-. sulsive. ,f lie-was to deHvprlhb fireWell lee. ture. in jPhiladelpliia. last evening, and! tnny lie expected i:i this city? in a fv.w days, i By the way. wp 'observe that tho, Va!i!ntoriia!is are bri!s!ai!'t:n Hr a reruUr winter campMn, and! Our Rgvy wiil delist .tss give LtiH a cor.4u,l rccpttca la Li'! BEAUTIFY A hnppipr iilustraticm oftlie wonderful char ncterof the Kible, and the facility with which eren a child miy answer by it the greatest of fltlPoti.HT, and gTe the juij.linei w-iiyrerit:, as perhaps never given than at an xatnina lion of ti deaf anam! institution, some years ago in T.-nrf. til V OA little bov wa asked in writing. Mwnnjnaje tbH wbrld !" He took the chalk nnd wrte un- rter the question, r irr me nrimiiu w .v tW the Heavens ami the Etrth The.ergy: 'rny:thenJuq'iiirlll:'.-Vlarro did Jean Christc-tmc titothe wtirldl" -A smile, of delight aa4fgrafitiJi? re3!el on the counted nrtnee uf the Jirlle flllow uj: he" wrute ;?"nds is a faithful saving tind worthy of all acceptation, that Jesus Christ came iato the World to save sinner."- r ; " L third was then proposed, evident y adapted to call nis m tsi poweriui u-cings nurKaiw. ! j j?, Why were you1 born deaf aud dunil , vhen I can hear arid speak t' - - II hi m st oowertul tee;inga into exercise. :f Nerer, Vsaid an eyerWitness, , snail lr. get the )ik '"oT-' r'ifgnatrqjt which :" s.tupjnhist Corintenaaeei ;.as he ttwk the chalk and 'wrrt ;" I u Eirea s i-i, Faiheiy fir rso it iseerried good in thy sight." , v - r From the ,Ri:hnaond (Va.ChrUtian AJvoctte. ; j i; ' D2VOTIONAL STANZAS v j B7 T3E. TJITE MR3- rSAXCES RtmntSrOItl). ( " fae.-RKkjhai i higher than f,- Ts. jxi. 2. Though friends disappoint, and enemies rage, 1 Yet God his a balsam the wound to as3tiage ; , On this golden antidote I will rely, r . And look at the Rock that is h'gher than I, . J With con5 lence plead at the throne of bis graced Invoke the continual smiles of his face ; " j At the foot of his mercy a sjppliant lie; ' j- And look to the Rock thit is higher tha 1 1. I, ; I'm travelling a desert both dreary and wide, " ' ; Bat have an invaluable; heavenly guide : ' i I Tho dangers and snares thro this wilderness lie, j . Yet I look' to the Rock that is higher than I. " ThoagU gloomy and Uark he can light up the way, Turn (ear into hope, and night into day ; " With this blessed promise, O why should I die. When there is a Rock so much higher shan I. While under its shadow I sit with delight, The promises claim, so cheering, so bright, I'll took to that hiven of rest in the sky, And lean on the Rock that is higher than I. . Though trouble surround me, and conflicts within. Beset with temptitions, and burden'd Vith sin. Though tempests affright me, and billows run high, I will ciinz to ths Rack that is higher than I. An I when the list summons to yield up my breath, Ile'il light up the valley and shadow of death. Then pwift over Jordan 111 mount to the sky. To dwell with the Rock that is hlghar than I. Qjltestan, Texas t Not. D, 1840. - Terms oi tlie Carolina Watcimaa. Two dolhrs in advanse.ind two dollars and (Lty cents it the end of the year. No s ibscription received for a less time than one year. unless paid for in advance. No subscription discontinue J (but at the option of the ditors) until all arrearages are paid. ' TERM3 OF AnVERTISING. ' One dollar per s.Titre for ths first insertion and twenty ve cents for each continaanq. Court notice3 an 1 Co"irt orders will be charged 25 per cent, higher thm the above rates. A deduction of 3) 13 pr cent will be made to those jo advertise by die y?ar. Ail a I .'ertiae.Tin wJl be contime I until forbiJ and- hnrge I for asjordiny, unless ordered for a certain nam ber of tim?. JO" Littsrs a I lres3? I :o th3 E Iitora mast com; pisf to ensure attention. 1 1 : . . '. 5T11C State of ieMCpiif, I LA FAYETTE COUNTY. j'j. CiaCUIT COU3.T XOVEMBEX TEEM, 1814 jWilliam R. Cunaingbam, ) i r. Attachment for $1,920 CO William Kennedy. j fffHIS day came the Plaintiff by his Attorney, and it JI appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, thai the Defendant, William Kennedy, is a non-resident of the State of Mississippi, so that the ordinary process of the CoufV cannot be served upon : It- is therefore, ordered ly the Court, that unless the said William Kennedy appear before the dudge of our next Circuit Court, to be hoiden for the county of La Fayeite, at the Court-House, in the Town of Oxford, on the 3rd monday of May next, to plead, answer or demur to said sultj of Attachment. ;ju Igment will be ten lered. an 1 the property so attache will be sold to sit:s.y platntifTs debt, damages, ana cost. It is further ordere.l by the Court, rhit a copy of this or der be pa'Jishe I in the Carolina Wstchmnn, a newsp-i-per printed in the Town of Salisbury, North Caiolina, for six months sa:cessive!y. Attest, a tme copy. C M. PHIPPS, Clerk. Emfl-Printers fee S20 - NOTICE. LAND AND MILLS THE subscriber now offers for sale his plantation ly ing on the waters of Fourth creek, one mile north of Third creek ch-irch, and 15 miles west of Salisbury, containing upwards of FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, Upon which there is a splendid set of ! MILLS, consisting of GRISTMILLS, f ! SAW MILL and WOOL CARD-'' y ING MACHINE. all in operation ; with a stream sufficient at any season of the year. The same is situated in thVheart of a rich and flourishing neighborhood, ari l doubtless is not inferi or to any stand in the county. The plantation can be en targed or diminished to suit purchasers. Persons wish ing to purchase such property would do well to call soon and examine the same, as I am desirous of removing and uniting my family in Davie county. A bargain will be given. CHARLES GRIFFITH. i! i Rowan county, July , 1844 ? .tflO LAND , --. , , ; : 4- rTlHE subscriber being determined to remove, to the JL west, ofiers for saje hj plantation lying on fourth creek; within two miles of Concord Church, two miles of Liberty Hill, and eighjt mile Northwest of States Tille, containing 380 ACH i'.S, upon which there is about 100 acres in cultivation ; 40 of which ia fiesh ; a good Orchard and a first rate meadow; two" 41 J . . . ' . DWELLING HOUSES, V: , : one barn and other necessary outbuildings ; the best kind of a spring ; a first rate new " r ': SAWMILVAND OIL MILL, now building ; and will be finished before possession will bo given ; a good neig'aborhool and lieajtby section of country ( Persons fonJ of machinery and pleasant sit uation would do well to call and view the premises, as I will sell lower than any plantation can be bouzht in this section of country with cqtal soil and irnprovene.its. Terras accommodating. ' SILAS D. SUA 11PE. ' IJf.vrtt Hill. IreJ'U a., Xy 23. 1844 tf3 . '-' - : . - tl'...:...i; IV.. 11.-. ..!.: itH! A.. : v - ims. S. C. HALL'S SH"ETCIir:3 oi Urisla .CI2AH acth: IN 0 1 NjJ M B CwS AT 12 i CCNTS EACH."' SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTHATED. - 7T0 EJUfoa of Mrs. IIALL'8 far famed Tales and JN Sketches of Irish Chiracter, his ever been publish et in tha c.?ntry, ulthoui'a heroam? and m;riu arefa miiiar 1 all fe iters of iiht titerature,so called. Who hw not Tea l " Tixs IUxsow Postmam.! f Ln.t.y Q'Dri- a --u Ait- UchVKitx - ani who that has read them can ever forget tlulr sparkle, their pathos, their Jiep, absorbing interest ? tfiv v-Ss: .! ls?v y. ' All wha hive beeachnn?diiby the beauty jof thifse s!ietchs,br jibr few bf them thit have bjcasioniily fosind their way in;d o ir periodicils, will be gratified to Icaan, or mirable portraits of Irisi life and character. The wood cuts alone Will cost several hundred dollars." Tlie wbtjle; when completed, will make a volume of nearly 400 pages, and be one of the handsomest books ever issued fa t iiis country, .w It contains nothing that is sectarian, or at all oflensivejo 8y c&&;'rS. ' ,It is gatifyjinqf to fin lthiit tha public taste Is returning', sitiated, froml-ihe tnaaa of chsap (dear!) reading villa in OU3ty' printed hat hns com: teeming from the press in the last twij years, an I that goo I books, well printed in large type.ad hnd.wmely embellished, are comta ag lin into fi4tion j To cater for s:ich a taste is the' publishers' mo3t plensanl ta?k; Phi oCering. thS woik we nowr do, to the re3dia?jpbbl!e,'we e.tp?rience arp'eis:ire thal is ney erfel, wh? a dark, 3inylokln a&nr with type- fa tally s.mli tp$ thjf eyes, is thruit forth. A ptgli ;aa I sen of shjra; go 'whh th? one ; but we launch provt lly wkh the otifr upon Jhe tile and ask for javoriag gales; ail fivj.ung .ilc3, w, know, awiit the a dmirabje, Vol ume we nowpresent to the reader. y r v jf I i! I4 The wo k will be completed in about twenfy-f jur weekly nu-wbers. l To any "one transmitting us $3 j we will sen I the whole wo. k by mail, as it reg-ilarly appears. Or two copten f r 8aanl five copies for $10. I An if will be published in numbers, at reg ilar periods, it can he sent, by mail at periodical pcstasre.y Elach nini ber will captain only a single sheet, and, therefore, the w r " ' j postage will fee light. - . y " ' ,';) : " ror saie ai me tunerem renomcai uaices inrougnput the United States. ! ' - : "'- ' J-'- .h - j t . The Trade supplied on liberal Jerms. - ' i 'v j j A specimen nnraber wjf be sent to any one who wdl write to osL free of ptKtaee. B. FERRETT &. Co. PJhl;3hels, Tgalblfo. !! Cheanat Street Phnadelptfti" FILL AND WLrER FASHIONS TAILORING ESTABLimWXW ALSQBRQOK AND MILLER, Tailors, (late of the City of Raleigh.) I TTTAVIIG located ourselves in the Town of xlis JL JLburyppermanently,) we intend carrying on our bu siness in ajstyte not tp be surpassed in the State; or font of it. Oui" establishment is in the room on thicorn(rof the HJtnsiori Ilite'-, formerly occupiel as the Post 0. fice. Ve ihive employed the best of Northern Work men. Noj expense or pains will be spared to reader nhls a Fashionable' Establishment in all respects. Cfen men, the -efo-e, mny.rcly on hiving their clothes inade ap in the most fasliionable and durable mmner. lre have beeniengnged regnlarly in cutting for the last ifive years, an I pirt of the time in some of the most celebra ted establishments in the Southern States We shall not hesitate to' giiranec every thing to fit we cat and make. Ihiidoii Paris and New York 1 . received nionth'y. In conoaison, should we be encour agel, no one will be be under the disagreeable necessity to send away to. procure firet-rate made clothing, j We return thanks tor the literal patronage hereto fore bestowed on us, anJThope by fashionable ork and strict attention to business to merit continnance of the same.! A. P. v4LSOBROOK. . Eefete;e. II. S. MILLER. Thomas M. Oliver, Raleigh, N. C Sept. 14. J 8441 26 : i nmntinnivn ii'i'i iikijinu nnnon i t JU'.VAliill.Vj LJJlUloMUJ uutr., HALL $ HALL TT7"0ULD inform the merchants of the interior that T 7 they have in connection wlt'xthe general GS&irMs0 c29ar Oxi3li(a33Sd added to that of For wirding ;l aa 1 hiviri? large ani commoTToua Mare? bouses on; tUi bank of the River, are prepared to receive and forwalrd Goods upon such tsrm as will defy .Ml com petition, cjurc!nrai3 and expenses being one-third lesson the freight bills than any other house in the place, j, AH Goods sh'ppcd to G. W. Divis of Wihningtoi, for the interior, an I not otherwise directed, will be fouad in our possession. ' fi j f Fiystitvitle, Miy2, lSli tUG h i . FUBN1TURE ! FUM1TURH !! THE subscriber respectful ly informs his friends and the public that he still continues to cairy on ihe :!' '' - " y i - in Salisbury! on main street, a few tlco s south of J. & W. Murphy's s:orerand just opposite the Rowan Hotel, IIe"has oh hand a large a3iortm nt of furniture j and keeps in hisemployment the best of workman, anJ! uses the test materials the counriy arTotds. ! He Itas on hir?d at all times an assortment of such work as wilt suit the wants of the country, such as Bureau, S de oard'iSec- retaries, ICup-'toaFdi, Tj'jUs, Candle-standi- Wash stands, Bed-steads, Cane B&iomtncl Windsor CJudrkt c. A neat assortment of Coffins will ahro be kect on hand. arranged, froi twenty inches to the largest size, ; AH of the above shall be made in the, best sjtylej, and the charges shall be as low or lower thin aiahy Other shop of the kind in this place, or in the Suite. j . Al kinds f country produce and lumber will be taken in exchinge for wotk. DAVID AVATSO. SalisbutV, fan. 20, 1844 25tf 'it II 15 lMlOI'ttltiTOItS s y of. the 9 I j. j. bruseb & -8. vt. mm RespecLully in form the Business Public, that: they are now brepared to execute at the shortest notice. LETTER ESS JOB PRINTING op t.tcr v nnsritipTiov, d i. tub I- .vi;it Y( IIl-WT WTVI.1 tTT Their assortment Of TYPE for large Posting-Bill. Blanksand Cards, fa peihaps superior to any in. the I oate i-ranj we Latter ourselves mat we know as well how to use them as any Printer or Printers in tLe Southern Country, ?r'M,.;:y&-; hi They keep constantly on hinl a" large aadl banxlsome supply ?f BLANKS, of almost every : variety, bSed lbyi jsaeous, ciejfes ana ixastables, (printed on tuie paper j Sherds, Deeds,; v Common, do. Trait, . do. . !. dminstratioa Bonds, Prosecution, - do. - -Ca. Sas, . Guardian Bonds,'. Delivery, s. do-" ; Constable, - do. " "ri --r i-l. --' Subpcenas, c.& s. Conrts, iCa-Sa.-Condsy?H Bail, doJM" - Note of hand, 4:1' executions fore. & s. Courts v Warrants, ;. . ; j -i Jurors t icketS.c. Sc. . Coort BESIDES OTHER VARIETIES, amns WHICH -ARE A QUANTITY OF EQUITY ELAXKS. ICf1 Aljl orders of Job Printing, or for Blanks, wi they mjay be favored, shall receive panctul at'ei ith which --- they may be favored, saaii receive panctul atrenton W4 -r I co e.lbrt oa their pirt shill be spared to merit th f-vcr their pirt s:iill be spareJ to tr - and patronage of the public it that the 8ub42nbers have com;nerjced publLehing in nuim oers, at, is sena eacn, on nne wane paper; anj in cle bold .type, ityi:4Iid:y3uitrati ediiioa of these ad 9 -owi ie7 may voc.ru ; t r r i rf ii .1 .. ...'. t r-n,ti r : 1 1 no Amcncani: z v : : . .-.The trst tL .- of the first number eft'., " Avr-cjv Rtmi bnsbeerv rapidly circulatel.cn n ; vc.n J ia now deruaa. ded. 31eanwh,le . a great t Las come overiE cpuiry.r Asnnst all just caiculaticn, byl fc-.dcr hpod,and illegal saffiages Ijenry Clay and tlie Wbisr dIt ty, and the teet hepes of the Naticrn have been de'Vattf I?ut they are not vanqalshedthey are $Lili the aameU cn l more honored by such advers.ty than kheir opponeo:. m t.ie r prosperity. M hey aie jn realitv st n reahty ftronger tfu.a or the onset ; for tW pirprinci)les,wj1jSeilM.J.. have practtcaLy conq-iered in 'the ivnuw liifiHssfivcs io te r.rtuaLy a majority of the ivmeriean t eop'e. :4 gether ;jand the positions already long occupied by tha though falsely assumed, in j.art, by ihe eneniy', for pmw ses of the hour, mast naturally revert to tiipjr $ole posies, sion, or become in their disjointed body the clementTor dissolution. -.-f ' y.-'-:' vV-i i: ; : '' I j ;Ar such a timers it necessary to urge npoq! every one the importance of sustaining a National Review, corW ponding to that which ihe Democratic party have i,, . wide an organ of inflaetice so ably pernicious ! Is itlnnT - even possible that if such a work had been for manyWara t.-.-J .u....I.V ..t.TT; .1 t . . r I vfivuiaicu (Uiuugiiuui iuc vu.un, n c mija no w De 18 certamly now more needed, thaa ever fctkire Sincetwe : were a n.uiyi. Great .q iestions ore to be! argued-gUat -f-iblic measu-esare to be as3i:Ied or defended ; arid it is time thit th? peop'e h diflerent seciions who are alike op fio?ed to radbalisra. corruption and misi ale had on aij de. finite mattersf State greater unlormity of ssntuneri jPo'ariimiqr 'a lege gives power, y ; j j . j 1 j " , II 'Aside from Politics, the state of American rhilosophy -and Literature, so replete with specula t Urn, error and fab principles of taste, demands an earnest arid vigorous p. Can. which may penetrate every part of the land and gradV qally inSuence the opinions ofthe present and rising torn." v e'rationsyif yyy-yy;v;y . :;;' ' I f I . '; tj Td these ends the Am?rican Re'view was begca for these endswe ask for it t'.e support of the covntty. ' Tjts mere continuance beyond cont jigency, but all nw ; that, to be stamped with any effective' and terfnanent- f flower, it must have & literal su' script iotr, through wnkk its writeismay.be lil eral'y paid. , - p ; j f 1 : l Th1' following is from the original Proppectus issued at Washington ty the AVbig Members of the TwentyjSeT ;h Cong-ess : i " Earnestly ipprovini of the plan of such a National organ, long needed and of manifest importance, The un. ilersigned agree to contribute for its pages fim time t liTmesuch communications a , may be requisite to set forik a!nd de.end the doctrines held ty the united Whi: Ptny of the Union. Geo. P. Marsh, D DBaniard, J R Inger. sbll, E Joy Morris, TL Clingman, J McPherson Berrien, Daniel Webster. Robert C WJmhtvp. Thomas Buret Kirra, Hamilton Fish, J P Kennedy, J Collamer.ohh J Hardin. Wm S Archer, Rufus Choate, Alexander II. St, phens, ji ,;y ; th In addition to these, a number of able writers have bera enlisted for it3Various other departments, that veTy jJo. besides strong political articles, will contain atoatJO fages of Liternty Miscellany in Histoty,Biogi8tby!,;Critiy ism,Iction,PoVtry,StatisticstScience and the Arts. Ka pains will be spared, or means left unemployed, to make it theJiiflt of Amejican periodicals; yyyf 'y:"4 P ' $ioi has been for some time before thf publjc. ttwai put forth an.ler great disadvantages, but we are wilting to abide by the impression it may m ke. U is intended rit lu!e to give onlyjhree or four Engravings in the year but. on these the ecst-of a dozen of the usual kind will ie ei pende J. No. 1 , however, is embellished iwith twei Xmn. totihto of Clay and Frelingh-jysen) and No. 2 to be issar d acxtuc miawinier lor xrorusry, win inmaiu n un. !!(, likeness and sketch of one" who has been for many ! ya an honor-to the nation. Its articles ajso are from some of the ablest pens among us. . " '. " .'"'. ;. .. K ; I i Thejeonduct of ihelteview will be under the control of pEottQE H. CoLTOSt.assbciated in the Political Department . with o'hergmlemenof known standing and attainments. Each No. will contain about 1 12 pages. ! , ' -j .' . ! , Terms Five Dollars year.to be pa id on receiving the (first and second Nos. Tosocieties, Clubs, &c fiveieopiei jfor$20. ' Or any. person becomiha responsible lor (bor jcopies. will receive a fi.'ih gratis. Those .that have boujht the 1st NoTonly can sabscribe; (or; the remainderj of the, lyeardjy paying $4 59 at the office, t IR Nassau street ; j O No one nee 1 heiitite about subscribing, as its ex istenre for a year at least is guaranteed, c 1 ; .-' "' . I Mmeymiy be sent free through Ml the Part Masters. h N. B. All Commmicitions to'be 'addressed, ost. iPAtn, to the" Editor, G. II, Colton, 118 Nassau stNew I Ymk ! t. FASmOXS FCR 1SU! ; i At theqidjntilorinEstaUishmatUt HOItACE II. HEARD HAS just received of Mr.'. F. Maua.v, tlie Loadott, Paris and Philadelphia Fashions, for the Spring Summer of 18-i-l, which far surpasses any thing of the rkind teretoAre publiehedy He still carries on the -i . TAILOR IN OiB US IN K S.S ; in all its various branches, at his old stand, where he is ever ready to meet and accommodate; his old or J new jcustcmeis whh faionahle cutting and making :of gar ments, not to be sarpnssed by any mthe boythern coun try. Punctuality, despatch and faithful-woikina has been, always shall be his aim and object... ThanljLful for encouragementj he hopes to merit its continuance.' P. S. Reference he deems unnecessary, as his experi ence ani Work for the last thirteen years will show, i pct'5, 1B44 tf28 lyjyKyy'; Hj; jjl. BEARD. 1 TU THE PUBLIC rfIE subscriber ' takes this rnelho r.fn(or. ming the puWiciTlhat' he still continues t enrry on-.iue ousiness oi a i .tjt tu vu i as usual, at his granite Qtiary sevpn rjfiirejs south of Sali?b-iry7nearthe old Charleston rjnarJ where he" is able to supply all orders ttr Mill SionrsM thc-liest grit and on the shortest notice. H Ah(h f r sale, at theJowest prices, windotv sillWdmT sills,, door steps rough litii!ding 1 rocks, toiBJ stones, gold grinders &cJ -y i i hi T' v,M&4j;ij0LTSlI0USEIt.' Salisbury. Nov. 2tlP44 lj27 ; f : N. B. Orders fiir any . of the above wrrolt artic!es, dijectedjiT roc at -Salisbury If. pttnetually attended to '-M4-':': H -Mil it- rTlIIE above business is carried on in all its vaww JL branches, by . ' --'v :':-.,-.::v.:j-;,i -',y- ' . B. FFRALEYHifvC in as fashionable and dcraWe style as it , can be done t the Southern States, and warranted to fit well. : II' , keeps on band ready made y J. J " i j. I COATS. VESTS AND PANTS. for sale very low for cash, and a full supply of cloths W trimmings, whrfdi will be made to order cheap. Clouds cut on short notice. . i.',-' ' t : . -' ' N. B. Persons wishing to Jearn the art f00?'"8?! meats, can be taught as he. acts as agent forsome most fashionable esuWishments in New Vojk stia raw detphia; . vv ' l'tflt?J Mxi Fashions far the Fall and WW . --y. v-: 1844-5.; THOMAS DICKSON respectful'y uiTorms b !Y and the public, that he still carries on JM LORING BUSINESS in all its rarious rKfrtdf' doors above J. &. W. Murphy's store where he to execute all orders of hi customeis in ef? Zb" per not inferior to any work done in this PY vrjf try. He is also. in. the regular receipt e YORfC FASIITO VS, and prepared to acemcdate, tastes of the Fashionable at all times, yj '" ' j , Oct 12. 1844'' h ?;.-- . : V-.T- JjPjJ , , . BY vv i- '.' .. i i i ' T!T.T TT ATJ I? IS. r ' Y-B ' ' : At Ricbf ork, layItIori CTly. i 3: On ihe Great Stage Road from North to 5wy ' and Sou'h-West :-' -UKM r ?: Eight miles North of.LeatriStoa. and v ; y y 27 S W; of Greensboro.1 I committed to Jail Rowtn w . ;,,' named Jfc4V r h iakui up an -M- ty on tae 4tn mstanr, a negro u - e 11 . ... ry PwY : he is about 53 years old, 5 feet hig w" ntt eye, aa t sirs he belong to Mr. Harper, near n . . Carolini. -The owner isreqi?ted to cornel prove propct.y.pahardt 1 T-,tt, til W wiiu L. tit!,.,,. j It be.png3 to ihe h:g pnrty therefore still to stand atu' dismayed and unbrokenT The battlels tut just began New issues most constantly arise to LinJ theiii L IStt s 4 if lli. vc-.tir' :';cd wider Z I jL:;r. itU city." i ... r. f j till iUl 13 IUI U1V ill. IUI J J tr.7.' Ie printed U order