North Carolina Newspapers

.1 I ! i i r V,"' It i.r Li I.V 4 poetical. For th? MWhoifCiercl.;;- j TICBlUEAilT. AND THE . f L ttnrpmranct pa n s " . i .L-- .u.r. ve ai f; i'Ah Wrrt ever knownr-wtre sld it -,, i - Not sign the pledge to mvc a soul ? ' -i.. i frr.m descair Purely a den)n from despair .) J I Might otter this without control. S'rii.wtdesVf?. fiiici in tho Mount Mor- j Ciooptfitora otter iroin Ur. ;a idu i.uu; A. Mil!-, of as a For love and kindness m?et not ')rc: " Not Anil run -r . . . Thatiove .Inn-t it be that heart h now . . -..i.:u ,.eJ creation s sigH T rThii Ibvti that died for .in c ri;whofi':rJronk.rdVgrtiTe, An J perishes fternally. ; v v I i Xot ngnrthe Wg to eave aoul?-' ; tf not thoue words in judgment r"ir. IOn him who thus regardless Pa, .'I. . I . t Jdhfl ! yVnd love ana mercy wu I'oa, -pi, 1847. j I i LITIIOTOMV toiffly alluJctl last week to GOD EVERYWHERE. 1 ,r LorJ Craven lived in fcondoa wben ihe great , . t" - i,'.i. n that nart ot i KXwnlince called qraven iBuiWingj, lo avoid the threatened -danger, his lordslup rt solved to retire to htsseat in the country. II coacb and iix Were accordingly at the door, thl lojr-aso put kip and all things ready for th fcSSey- -A. he was walking through b.i bU, with his hat )n, hit cane :under armband nSi ng on hii glomes, i order step nto hia C3ria-e, he overheard bU negro, (who served U. as postillion,); sa) ift- to another ; servant, -1 suppose by ni Lorkl' quitting. London to avoid lihe plague, that bU God lire in the coon. tryVahd qot in town." tThf poor negro said thlW inhe sunplictty of p..hef,rr really be lieving in tho p!t.k!it godf jThe speech forcibly struck Wi fr Lim Tause " XI v God." thoM MiveLs every. where, r.;i r,rprve ma inithe town as well as In I flirection. fif the shaoe thn ominirr; I'll stay where I am. The iff- admit of it.V around the carnn. J Tuert one norance of that poor tellow has 'preached a use.; or wo Indians will -ireep up iearl ihe ful sermon to me. Lord, pardoni hat. unbelief .; lorjes, and vvhilst lyihg bn tHel ground and tnai distrust ouny irrovmence jwnico m ; make sudden frightful noises, me mime oi running uwajr trom my uaau. Immediately he orderedjlho horses to be taken from the coach and thte fiuggage to be brought UK lie conunueu in uotuion anu was remain ably useful among. bij'l neighbors, and never Caught the infection. 1 ; i i ' o cCn of the late Gen. Wm. nft- IMorris.-who went .to Santb. Fc Surgeon in Gen. Kearney's Kesimenjrcm which we take the following : j H ;j j- "It may; not be upinterestin: to? your readers; to know. bo w:--'the. Indians ciiect stampedes upon horses,5 aiid succeed jii dri ving ofF large numbeirs( as t" do shrne- times, and that too, even trom a strong guard; Twenty or ihrrty Indians niount ed on mules will rideiqp in. the night as near to the carp p or place vhere thej hors es are grazing, as they think theyi can without beirisr discovered byitho guard j then -'they ..divide- off Sri squads of jpve or riir.cnLLiNEOus IitejIs. ; WISCONSIN CONSTITUTION, j - The Constitution proposed to tho people of Wisconsin, has been rejected by five thousand majority.; If; the character of this instrument has been rightly represented tUe rejection Is highly criditahle to the people of Wisconsin. AND A leading feature in it, was I the lack of any provision for the purity of elections. Any one could not vote who; had resided jn the Territo. ry one year, and foreigners who were : not in the Territory at the adoption! of the Constitql" tibn could vote upon; simply declaring their in leniioh to become citizens, and siriag to sup port the Constitution. All Bnks and banking DRY-GOODS, : HARDWARE . i .. CP CP.tta 311 Hi "3 WM. C. JAMES & CO. is RE now receiving and ofitr for sile.hv Vbolesale jCSl and Retail, an extensive aseortmera of. new and well selected Foreign and Doraest't Staple and Fancy DRY-GOODS, SMDWME sixnd plan t'thpmsei vies in lalmdstievery 'twere totally prohibited, nd tbo hew State' was oiJhc grountuvvill iexpressiy lorotuden to contraciany debtor ua. horse- fiddles or some oihei instrumeptil IThc horses bound jopotiv tbciir. feejillvirpnog biliiv for internal i:iinrovementsJ ' The Judici ary was elective." We think the people'of the new state, nave escaped a tearful experiment. Tl U- Commercial. t all; at oncfi If ,the4y are btcketed .ilt;4: jji t.i- u. 1 The whole containins a stock of commanding charac- tercel j in this coantry wnic& having been purchas ed jfn Sew York, fof Cash, and otherwise at Anciion and private sale, will be sold at cheap rates, to merchants, iarinlies and others. V ' ' " ' vThe stock being entirely new, and very general, com prehends far too many articles to be mentioned in a sin gly advertisement ; it is deemed sufficient to state ihat almost every desirable article will be. found at the Es tablishment. ., . j- tn the selection and purchase of the stock now offer ed; to the public, more than a month's constant labor has IO3 The Washington Correspondence befr expended, and' no pain, have been spared to obtain an extraor- II GRAFTING ERUIT TREES. There is probacy no branch in immediate connection with agriculture, or 'more truly sci- ! entific, than the ait of ffrafiing. Long as this art has been' known m its general principle, ll I "l rf . I f -J I "111 dinajyl operation m X-ttlftomy, pcriormeu in i fc wcenty fakrn nn immense advance, tbisfcity on Wednesday the 7ih inf., and pr. . and jg ,)ut pHr,jay umk-rood, by the most miseUthat we wcu!d icier mine matter . In : Compliance with that promise, wo furnish be di some details which-will be pund to pof. estlnfcrest for tho'general; as well as the prf fesf rlal reader. r The subject was Mr. Berryman T. Weill pf fJIouat county. Ilis disease was of many years' standing, and he had through its influence been worn lalmost to a skeleton. About five weeks ago lip waa placed underthecaro of Doctors jwiJ jj. Baker and Jacob II avely, who il his elrnest .solicitaliott, proceeded to prepare him (or the operation. The case was almost entity hopeless. Without anoperation the brIgation of ihc pationl'slifc it wasaltogeth jer idlp to expert wiih it, there was at the best hut !afbare possibility that h would ultimately tecpver Hie preparation wjas, nowever, maue, their heads up, and break, " en masse. , tht'V now draw the,Titketsibr ibraki the larrycttes, and awayj they go, perfectly re gardless of tents, gu;aid, and ' eVlryj thing else. As soon as they approach. nfear any of the Indians on the mules, they com mence spdning, and vvay they go in the direction of their homes : the horses not approaching near eriongh to learn the de ception, follow on fter the mules, sup posing them no dout to be horses, whilst the remaining Indiafisjpursue them from behind, and thus frighten and drive them on. In this way, theyjolten drive off sev eral hundred horsed in one "stampede," and afterwards secure them all.; It is a grand, vet fearful bight to seel a large of the " Standard." in his last' edition of jBillingsgate and slamdelr, says " The Taylor Fever yet rages arnopg the Feder alists here." But what is worse than death to Loco Focoism,; this sameFever is ra ging with1 all tho People, eveby where! Atid if it should Me that the old Taylor s pressed into the Presidential-service, we. should like to see! Vice-Regent, Generalis inio, Lieutenant General Bevton shoy his pluck, by coming out agairjst .him. He was very anxious to supplant and super i. Cede the old Hero in Mexico, suppose he ; tries his hand at supplanting and superce I ding him in the affections of the Arrieri ; can People ! Will the preudo ''MnjorQeri : eral try it? Rat, Register. ; ' every article on the best terms. Connected as they are with one amongst the oldest aru best houses in the United State, and with every man3 of procuring goods on the best terms. William C. Jaie- &, Co. feel persuaded th-y cn orTer very great inducement a those wishing to purchase, such indeed a. cannot Jail to satisfy. r - , Jsew supplies of Goods will be constantly arriving as they are warned. ' J5 . V. FaytttetiUe, N. C, Hay ttreti. Nearly opjtatite tke.netc Lajayetu Hotel. Iarch30, 1817 4w4D The war was bj?gttn with Mexico because she owed us two millions of dollars which! she encamped upon th Arkansas riVer hear 1 w"Vlu, nu TV .V" nT 8 T p J" I ..'..-. .i I ri 1 1 a c m n II t ti i it experienreu prac.if "Mv 'r ""v "! " or even a bud or S sma.ll piece of the tender balfk from one free being inserted in the branch or jstock of another, should grow to be a main branch of the free, but bearing fruit of the shape, sizlr, color and flavor of that of the tree from which the bud orscion was taken, is of itself a wonder, and would be incredible if it were nnli; rnmmnn. 'Plila rt i!a nlen en fli r i A vsj rrni that a fruit bearing branch is ffrafted upon the Rentes Fort. I saw u!non the oonositc side ! P '?def d !but I ok -pent-one short stump of a nursery tree, so as to consti. I of the river (some Of the troops had cross- ' 7ra,,ons ,or ne f ar H a perfect tree in miliature.bearing ,uit, l oLn for tkals) d " Sil TSZ apples, pears, peach.es, or plumlis.-t hough less enn hnrses in n starr nptle TheV tonk . i i . .1 I - .1! i -nn 1 1 i i .i- 1-a r 0 nr&eb 111 i bidiiipene. 1 uey iook ; more to purrhase peace! Is not this a cjori- thatl 20.mches high. Apples partaking ot d:f- r-iUt slmnlv frn-n iin: mtplnnP'ihmnimr 1 7 ''f , , hi c I 1 . 1 .: M , ... fl r ; irignt simply iroiti nn, anteiope jumping ous business ? Hurra for Po kery spend a bun- fe rent kinds, the sweet) and sour flavor, for m- 1 Qn . . ' POI1 1 . -t L-i unt . , .:..... . L...J .u. .. .:i,:..L. ' Dl't OT obl0ite sides of I wumiing, mi ..-.,. ... ,ih.i, muU .,.., uicu uminn 10 km imrr iinilMiIlS lliurp ua j IUU ill uuj iiiii i (n. i inning v nun a. i i tm yj iuc I iiv.iiijr . I ma :ia IJUIJH lir I pickets and the rumbling of the earth was : glory with a vengeance ! Hurra for. humbug ! ! distinctly heard on that occasion; for two i miles. About 50 of the horses Were en- 1 Spring & Summer Fashions !jf .; - FOR 1847, ; . . . - JUST RECEIVED "it ii :! AT THE H lift ESTABIiISHIilElIT. It" i. . r I I Jl a, coaptiltation oi invstciitns ueiu, anu an ope ration decided upon. ? Mi - Tliu operation was performed by Dr. Baker i assisted by Doctors J. G. MJ Ramsey, JaK itogeri, : Porter, of Blount county, Jnoi Paxton itnd Iiavely in the presence of a large num ber of physicians of this atitl adjoining counties, lll 6fljhom, we understand, bear testimony to thosill of the operator.. The time consumed yas bouf fifteen minutes. i i j Itjii'as the lateral operation -vjth the knife Instead pf the. gorget upon the plan of Chesel den, '.revised by Bell, Deas nnd other eminent members of the profession. The stone extrac ted liioflinie formation, very fragile and of Cur ved form. Its weight is 5 3 4 ounces. It mea Btiresyij its greatest, or longitudinal, circum ferencej ' inches ; transversely, 5 3-4 inches.-. il'ncojuicil ihe rutin fundus and cervix of ihe iladde r and beurs upon its neck two well-de-iinrd Impressions of stricture. I j AJmv days after tho operation Mr. VVells. died from exhaustation. The remedy was ap lieditoo Lite. The. same, means would uii. Cjiiestroriahly in an earlier stage of the disease have! iaved his lifo ; but, as it was, decay had d its victim with too firm a grasp, and he m . i 1 a . t t ' eyouu the reach ot liuman nui. Knoxvule Register. stance, in different the; same apple, may bej produced by splitting longitudinally, the buds jof different kinds. But wo know of no instances in which horticultur ists have blended the- properties of different kinds, though it evidently might be done with out, difficulty. Suppose; a irediutn between a large tart apple and aspect and spicy kind was desired ; it is only requisite to engraft one or more of the roofs of theioneupon the roots of a young tree of the other kind, or upon those of a young sturnn grafted with the other kind tirely lost." " The Honor of a Soldier is 0edTexce." Some there are vihoi contend that Gen eral Taylor must hav? thought; the war just and necessary or he would hot have And on this principle carried out, almost any gone into it with such alacrity. We would required properties of different kinds may be -j refer those persons to a passage in the life unijted in the new kiudsj. As this is the season for igrafiing, we expect that some of our fruit loving readers will experiment on this mode not only with fruit but with roses and other shrubs. The Maid of Atljehs, so poetically made famous by Lord Bvron, is thus described inlplain prose, by.,. trie Athens correspon- j d.ers to Put the peopjle flown, at ihei same of the French Marshal Marmoht. Marshal had the military command of Pa ris, by appointmentlof the Government of Chatles the Tenth, when the revolution of 1830 broke out. A deputation of the most influential citizens of Paris waited on him. and represented to him the horrible scenes which must follow the execution of his or- seize was u terdaj tlou.j i whicB lemarhiblc Vrinling Press. We yes had an opportunity of seeing in opera truly splendid 'specimen of machinery, bad just been introduced into the establish- mentlo our neighbors of the Ledger. It is a printing pies on a new piinciple, the contri- . ; ynH of Richard M. Hoe, Ksq. of the well lyiown Jipuse b( 'Hoo & Co., of New York. It is in its Way quite a triumph of genius and art, being 0.1 njco timpie, coui,reneitsive and capable ot ' prodacing truly extrafmlinary results. Thus wbrn in full and perfect operation, it throws dent of the Boston Alias: I f" There I met Mr! Black, who married fthc Maid of Athens.) He is a professor of '. i English at the Gymnasium, ami occasion- i j alj' corresponds with the London papers, furnishing a sensible, well vTitten letter. ' tbused him, and rather conveyed the ; I idea that Theresa vyas an-unhappy wife, j but from what I have seen of him I can j j btjtfeel disposed to fake up the opposite : side of the question. Though not handsome, he is as good a time saying that helwould be held person ally responsible foij the consequences. The Marshal replied, that though as a cit izen' he might participate in the opinion of the deputies, as. a soleer he had only to carry his orders into effect. The Honor of a soldier, said hej is;obedience. Rr.anoake Republiean. Mahomedan DriInkards. The following punishment of drunkenessl wits lately itir tiicted by the populace ofjCobstantinople. An unfortunate Mussulrnan who under the influence of wine, had lost the perpen dicular, was tied upon a lame mule, yith his head, upon which was placed a round European hat, towards the tail of the jxti imal, and behind was tied a dog, back to The I back. After having paraded; him through tiie streets, stopping at every fountain to sprinkle him with mud and water, he was taken by the populace to the banks of fche Bosphorus, and plunged into the water with his innocent companions. The hair of the back of the dog was then cut in the form of a cross, and the head of the Mus sulman was shaved with the; same razor. lie was subsequent I v plunged into the uosptiorus, ana nis puriucaiiQn waa sidered complete. ITTTii :! The Providence Journal publishes the foh lowing extract of u letter from Capt.Vinton, who foil in the siege of Vera Cruz : con I Says the New Yc-rkj Gazette, " Throw party considerations! aside, and how many Americans, for instance, at the; present moment, would be willing that Mr. Folk ii 'WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens "of It Salisbury and its vicinity, that I have located in this place for the purpose of carrying on the Tailoring JXtlsitiess ia all its various branches; and I hope by strict attention to business, to merit a liberal -share of public patronage. I shall receive regular from theforth tljlateet FASHIONS, and shall spare' neither time or expense in, giving satisfaction to all who may favor me with their work always holding myself responsible for apjr work that I inay do. ... have now in my employ two first rate Workmen. Mf Shop can be found in T. L. Cowan's Brick Row. jii -ii ..v, t GEO. L. GOULD. i$alisbury, March 2G, 1847 : REFERENCE. Mr. Gould has been cutting under YEGETADL Art m ttrenzthri'. JL ordinary :.rt ! health o per ' f -ease to which i- ; Tbry are pn i sons wf.o are ' ering Comp'aiM,: lie which has n r them, in correc :i ; : mat ion of hea'.:':,f ., i They are ccl-i. -who are u?in ih r pleasant in their ; and efficient rm i! who orfce make a ! willing to be wi' ; their gcxxl qua!,t; ! Ih :": ' Thrfre sufTtT.:' rind Dr. Le llnv'i i mediate in i:s e;t . : As a temeJy i f display their '., superior to any t?..' ' In Dy?pep?in a .!. . 3Iany um-! . sufTrred un.ler tLii In flalitual C( any medicine t vt : eentbAx wiUfti'. them FycaJ the r individual. , They are i:n ; Aflect;on, 1' "i ft-males alone r They are r.u'A ', mediate convict; They inay Le tal the infirm, the ner their cjrration, t - mors, quiet ner. sound jiealih. ; A an ami-li out them. At::i. sand ccrtin"atff . Be eart ful to a with fall direct corner of Liberty -tit' m'C instructions for the last five years, and I "can widi confidence recommend him to the citizens of 'Salisbury as Capable of giving satisfaction in his line of business I S ;; -TliUMAS -u. ULIVKK.Kaleigh.M.C. SPRING AND SUMMER FOR oassi At the old Tailoring Establishment ! HORACE II. BEARD, AS ju9t reeeived of Mr. F. Mahan, the LON DON, PARIS and PHILADELPHIA FASH IONS, for the Spring and Summer of 1847, which far excels any thing of the kind heretofore published. He still carries on the Tailoring Business in all its various branches, at his ole stand, where lie is ever ready to meet an3 accommodate his old and p.e .v customers with fash ionable cutting and making of garments, not to be sur passed by any in the southern country. Punctuality, despatch and faithful work as has been, always shall be hi?; aim and object. Thankful for past encouragement, heihopesrto merit its continuance. I pril 9. 1847 tf 28 H. II. BEARD. i rr r..;. t Jonathan Il'urJ.'j.' April 16,1sI7t-: j . SPRING CI; N. PlUCi HAVING an. "'pose cf en t ; its various bran-: . old and new frii-:t ! Fashionable ii t i not to pc surpa?-; I ! They tre capabi"j c f ; with a call ; an I i, '; cannot be plea?- j '- N. B. We haxi- n man who canno Coneord, At i r-t i AMER A HhlgJoUTTir.! l nough not hanusome, he is as good a moment, would De willing mat jvir. rolk specimen of inanhopdas One commonly should represent the character and. digni meets with, converses with ease, and is ty of the American ppople ? Iloiv 'few well informed, particularly on all home subjects. Sheiis ugly, ignorant, and had net Byron drawn inspirations from the wells of her heart, would have never at tracted notice any where. Really I pity Mr. Black, or any other intelligent man lth such Americans are therqontthe other side, who would not at a gathering of nations, point proudly to Taylor and say : If yn want to know what we arcjlook there lit that man ! That's Old ljloqgh and Ready, as with such a wile, put understand that he J .u 1A nnn . i. Am ' . a : - 1. 1 1 . . 1 . P I. L 1 1 , . i . . i riu iu,uw to i,uuo,impressionsDer hour. ' is uue Kindest oi nusoanus, nu mat rneir we call rum. l nat and my country. C old Zack, and Vou'll - i.r 7TnR,rll," f ,nrfe an ol,r FPr second of j lilje is most unpoetichlly happy. iimpj me workmanship, too, wlulo wo Were Io6kiJi oni was truly adinirahle, each impress jionllcing distinctly marked, and the whole ma chijiaVy moving Jike clock-work. The inven o'r Jus obtained a patent, and we hclieve that j i this .is the first machine of tlu l been manufactured and put into successful ope- lanui nian represents me etjlhe dimetilions of understand the style ' I have hitherto lived mostly for others-: but my children will reap some of tho fruits of my self-denial, by the means I shall leave thctn of living independently,' and securing a good education. I commit them ia full reliance' to the care of their Heavenly Father, and I hope, their trust in Him yill ever be at least as firm, and unceasing as has ben my own. My con fidence in the overruling Providence of God is unqualified ; so that 1 go to ; ho field of action filly assured ihat whatever may befall inc be lor the best, try in this her worst death ilseh'-J be my lot, I shall meet it 'cheerfully, concurring fully in the beautiful Ro. '; ii- i :1 31 I RESTORER OF THE BLOOD, rou i Edited by Get CHRONIC AND OTHER DISEASES IIETIIER produced by bile, phlegm, from inter nal morbid matters, arising from badly cored dis- . l-i 1 1U1 UIVIUIU lliaucir. fliiciij ii"iii uuuij orders5; from the use of mercury, calomel, bark. or . 1 1 l tee i prouu to serve my coun apjjjeal ; and should even the- of men we Americans 'are willing should man sentiment, " IJuivcct decorum cs-: tria mori." pro Pa pass as reprasehtativ acter. i Idle Daughters. -It is a most painful spectacle in families; where the mother is the drudge, to see the daughters elegantly dressed, reclining at their ease, with their real valley of drawing,; their music, their fancy work. Origin of flu eslof American char- Ij. tn.ordinary presses, the types are laid upon ; ,a If f, ami surface of which is flat, and aro thus i prihted upon either with a platen or cylinder. h',n th(J VP,3'rc placed upon a Iare and their), reading,; beguiling themselves of the lapse of hours, days, nnd weeks, and never dreaming of their responsibilities ; but as a necessary consequenec-of a neg lect of dutv. growing wearv of their use- i T t ! mi r: a c Lpas, ltucc zsiortf; A death exists in Java : it is termed the Valley oif Poison, and is filled to a considerable height with carbonic acid gas, which is exhaled from (crevices in the ground, i If a man or any other an imal enters it, he cannot return ; and he is not sensible Of his; danger until he feels himself sinking under the influence of the FOR GEN. TAYLOR. The St. Louis New Era of the JHst says : 44 Anticipating, as we believe, the wish of the !li"it body of. the people, we this day pbx t lie name of "Old Rough and Rea dy" p.t the head of our pnper- as the Whig standard heart r of the campaign of 1818.' A ii cjiiiKuer, lour and a halt feet in diameter, which lessTives,:laying hold of every newly-in a aorrou nueu oy ana rcitlves within four other vented timnlnt tnrniKP lb oil flrnnninnr I JltniOSnllPrft VvHip.Vl Khr iViii nrts: liirn. fli nr- smaller cylinders revolving in , ; . . . t i i ii . , ' i . 0 - nii' ; ccij;ie, iinti oiamiiig ineir laie, wnen ncm, ui wuiuii it cuieuy consists, ris- iiv ju Dlll lliPr ri' Inrla.o i .1 i i ! . I s 1 n t r " I uttiu uui uiauic muu, iui ua dirfdVion. Each of li ;rcce res from its supplying attendant the i2 I ' rv' .l f!iper VlU Wh,c,V ,n -.' revolution, it meets : 1 f"n ' yPf as il comcs rou and in pass- im rx a . 1 a . 1 i. p. ! . u,rncs,"n, anu instantly throws sneet i H Qt)i into the receiver's hands. I Lis really a courious and instructive stent to i IOOU ce ' iv" ; . ikiiuwii wil Willi U Jjlofiry and regularity really astonishing. Mr. "1.,"aTJxV1 he grlulated on his achieve- Ztx Ue. . 8 ,n h'; niRtier kept progress - -j.u spiru oi ine ape. Tho very idea of ing placed them where they are. Ihese individuals; will often tell you, with an air of effected cornpassion, (for who can believe it real ?) that poor dear mamma is working hersell to death. Yet ing to the height of jeighteen feet from the bottom of the valley, Birds Which fly into this atmosphere .drop down-; dead ; and a fowl thrown into it dies before reaching the bottom, jwhich is strewed with carcasses of various animals that jokjon atjtd see. this! machino in niotiontho i n( sooner daybu propose that they should ; have perished; in thej disastrous gas. ojdstisaln'g in'wh'b tho utmost rapidity, re. a?fist her than; they! declare she is quite ! Tropic. ! ! JM"; tlm impression, and thrown off withla i ner b?ment ; in short that she would : "t r f never be happy if she had only half as uiuch to do. Mrs. Ellis. A Farmer's ! Barometer. A writer , t . - " 1 , - UU IVKlnT trnm In iln in tnn . - . t" B -- ll.UUIJ 111 1 ' T F . 1 1 I lmnHA : .. Urtlini;. and th j. Il the Georgia Farmer rrivps dirpetinns fLr ...wv iiiv i t 1 a HS'"8, n,l 16 lbe unin'tcd in he woh Jl a,prinin5 ofnce result M o dd a, pear M impos.ihle.-PAiZ. tnl . It; ne the Cf Ihe ,!jisippi Volunleer. .,ti- w j I Ilil &rin. i .t?rV pyhhshed in --'feUnc of the fieU ifilUm Villi l ! tt Lkh! ,1.. i u:J" ll.anr the ;ylnS ruJhaltle.Celd.with ry I never had ei peeled to witnes, at,ch a i icatftftrul rarnaSe,ias I met with in ticW vr the plains, from four to six miles. Was tuHer out cf si-ht ,.f a dead body, and several Places they lay so thick on the ground as'tq re. Qti re! me to mud- mv Lnn a l-t. l '-, w i i ' v "--, . ivj '! Horn ; wikuj2 upon ihem. Miuirrthfi , - . - - . - Right Decision. A Shopkeeper at Gam den, S. C., who sold spirits to a negro which caused his death, has recently been made to answer in damages to the full value of the slave. This is reaching the making a cheari barometer, to aid in fore- ; evil the proper way, a!nd if the destitute leiung me weatner. lie takes a stick wives and orphans ! of the land had the three feet long, and; attaches to the butt legal remedied against the despoilers of of air of course and their homes, wb would soon see gtog shops Stick is then smnpn. I banished without the aid nf sneeijtl ehne.i. in a horizontal '. position 'on nit.-4tLiments for their. snnnrAim .Snnth CJim. vi here it will readily turn, say on a thread Unian. j f t ed near its centre. When the storm lis i ; coming on, tnq air.oatside is lighter than About fifty Mormons, the greater part com posed of women, who came from Lnvcil, from Sandwick, and from the liate of .Maine, left lloston Monday afternoon of lat week, for Illi nois, to join their brotherhood and sisterhood in that quarter. The total cost of new Trinity Chuich in N. York city was 83-8,630. New counterfeit on the Farmers' Bank of Virginia 10s dated Richmond, J auuary 11th 18-11 payable at Lynchburg to Wm. Uadiord John ii. Blair, Cashier, W. II. Max field, Pres., No. 31:23, letter D. Vigenette, a female leaning on a staff, with leapers, and a ship in i the distance. Paper has a dark and yellowish appearance- otherwise calculated to deceive. Sylvester's Reporter. (iri.feroales) from the change of life, as specified in the Pamphlet. Abvssi.ma Mixture, (in liquid and in paste,) celebrated for its fpeedy and perfect removal of (lonor thfya and Gleet. Half pint $3. Quarter pint Stl 50. Goir.D Mine Baiam, for Bilious and Nervous Affections, will ! Ctijds, &c-50 cts. - Depi-hative PowDEB.for Bilious Fejjreri Headache, diseases of the Eyes, 5c., which is to be taken in the restorer. Fifty cts. H 1 i Ashborough.N.C, July 13,1843. pr.;KrnL Dear Sir : I think your medicines are a botit to take a start in this county, from the fact that they e fleeted a cure which seems to have ba filed the skill of the phyVtfians in this section for a year or two. The subject is M r. Nathaniel N.f who has been afflicted with the Liv er tomii;-.iit, together with some other complaints, say Flatulence and Dyspepsia. He has taken one bottle of the: Restorer together with the Aromatic Extract and De pu'rative Powder. He saya that in 12 hours be felt re lieyi'd, iirvl hour?, much relieved. He has so far re covered, now. as to follow the avocation of his farm with litile or no ditik uhy. He says he wants all who are afilic teJ, trt n -.- vour medicines, and is recommending tbem to theaniiet.d. I would be glad you would aend me a sup pi jN v,-ry s;io:i, Ijv the stage, of Restorer, Aromatic Extract au Abyini.i .Mixt.m.-. as a vast number of men are ta intttiicm now. Respectfully yours,;'. I J. M.-A. DRAKE. CiF-NTS J II Kiv.ii-. Druggist, Salisbury ; B. (3aies, Dniiraist. Charioto ; J. I. Mabry.P. M. Lexing toa ; J . .M A 'Drake, A.-hboro- ; J. F. & C rtuferCon rorVl : ('.('. Ib ii'i-Tso'i, Litii-oliiton. J;i. l.'i.l-J" ly37 - -: Tnrs Amf.rtcat! I! i end ofiia second ' V r. tirely unprecJei j !. about 300, wrtj.lt of the ialue of tl t w Ae nuaieroua tW -sent in'o-the oini v. number have ct I ranjreiaients have l its oi iie won;, i I ter ; aad it is cir: ; this Review, on t'i - ; literarjt public geti- r ble it tp pay so f.V--. ished writing, t,t i and attractive y.r I We earnestly a.-L 1 . of all tjfue niin.! E.vavi.v;s.4-1 1 year, oarefully e . tance, sccomj:it. i stand as a part of i hellish aunts iuiy t JiCrVta cast Ifurr- .-Tek:s.--TIh?;I . at Fivt Dollars,; ii : trill le 'a ffurdnf vt 1 1 lars ; ii that (.','. $ r tain tlum at a i . The push yti i.i . urged n our suit t periodical can l ;" REPrcriox OF I" ) ; sared iji the red i Review is not hit t ; ' li I. tatc oCL. - 'i DAVi Court of Pit th , ' ejnd of a phial, lull corked tight. The died st - 1 : . rf noriiblir mnnirW iiUn legs hA ofTand frenuentlr an rm fP jh ihe.r heads shivered into'small particle., prl vh their heads enlirelr ff whiU ininy of the mangled, bodies still had life, and alti.ces or blood still sWly1 Qowed. The whole ujfa'ce of the hattle.ficid ith blood." was . literally stalued t n mirni n tr ci f it'n mat in me pntai ; oi course the phial sinks , , 7 i ' and indicates a chaW in th, nLenkilarge and valuable elephants belonging Such a barometer may be made in ten 1 if oloScal Institute of Messrs. War Minutes, and some of nnr ! lnS & Co., valued at from $10,000 to 815, rnlinnr r 1 1 rt:- i)hic farmers, will incline to have barom- i c0' wcre drowned in the Delawarer eters o( their own manufactory. on Thursday morning, while attempting to swim across to the Jersey shore. The A rentV L .1 i ... . I mariagershad endeavored in vain toinduce f !?llemn.5a.m.e 'othe publication them To eo on honrd some of the ferrv. CJ - r , -r.T ; - f J rgrahic d 1fA L.'T,a a a a a?- - t alllS' a? S" b-'e.weeniPhiladelph,a and CUden. Wpatchfrom Pittsburg having a fire is ust arrived, thej ahswer Wnv agtng in Pittsburgh; Ttie Iron city was three hundred, miles off.k , - . and finally resorted; tof the attempted plan to ensure their presence in New Jersey, Miere, w"h the other portion of their ex tensive collection o to be exhibited. i - . : .;!'! animals, - tnev:Hvere L THE OLD BACHELORS. Who are the men that oft we meet. With eyes cast down towards the street, That give a nod but never speak ? Old Bachelors. f : - Who pass their days and nights in fear, Because po gentle wives are near, , Their weary aching hearts to cheer 1 Old Bachelors. WHiat men sit up too late at night, To read thos- tales of " love at sijht ? And wishing they could have a " bite ?" Old Bachelors. What men forever, ever wear Their clothes till they are worn threadbare, And know not how they look, nor care ? ' Old Bachelors. Who pss in wretchedness their lives. And wish that they had married wives Before they'd reached their thirty-fives ? Old Bachelors. i W ho would not now propose fr ghl, Because: they've got to be so old. And ail . the girls look op so cold 1 ! Old Bachelors. Who hath no pity n her heart, - To take! the lonely; Bach" pUrt. ' But wjehea they might always Btnart t M ( iThe Old Maid. 3SEV-YORK EXPRESS, No. 112 Broadway, New York. The New York Express i- n Journal PeMi-hed week- lyrfemi-weekly and daily in tin- City f Ntw York. Tht' Weekly 'Expn-ss i-' tit- larut and cheapest paper in !lhe world, conrainin fifty-six solid columns of read in j matter, at only Two dollars a year, in advance. The Semi-Weekly Expref-s, ul!h-d on Tuesday and Friday, is Four Dollars, and th- Daily, published both Morning and Evening to go out Ly the latest mails, is Seven Dollar in advan -e. The Proprietors of the Express, spare no labor nor ex pense to obtain the earliest intelligence from all parts of thei country, and from all parts nf the world. Theclos est'atterrtion is paid to the markets, and in short to every thing that can be important to the Merchant, the Fann erShe Politician ami the general reader. The contents of every Weekly Express, which costs less than four cts., ; wohld fill a good sized volume, and in a family, are worth, i in entertainment and instruction, twenty times the price i Easter M) -' 1 ' t. j ' Casanjer Mulicin IT appearing n t , sarjer Muli.in, bordered by t!.e C Carolina WatcKir ' Casander Muuct.ri. . Pleas and Quart'-r : i the Coiirt-llcr.ii i i May neit, and tl.i.-j. of said petition v'k-i. Witness, Caswell Ii fic;thefour:!j:.,l 1 -1 Cw4!) Printer -. subscribers 1 Tidson Court 'c:-1 qualified as IIxecL'' r I Peter Jleadrick, 4- ' ! tary, hereby givei tie ? to the jdeceased to ' i payment, as indu''' ing claims ngain.-i m . them ra-opelry a at 1. asked lor the paper. -Persons wismng to suljscnbe, can i -re9CrsVd bv Law forward the money by mail, and we will incur the risk, anu pay the postage, if mailed in the presence of a Post materl I TO WNSEND &. BROOKS. Ia5s. Siuiiiuerell A: AVIiitelicad, HAVE associated themselves in the practice of their profession, and ofler their professional services to theipubltc. .Dr. Siunmerell can be, found at his resi dence next door to Michael Brown's store. l)r. Whitehead may be found at his office at the Man sion Hotel or at the Drugstore of J. H. Ennies. January 2, 1345. 36if . Ue.neral RECEIVING ; lj nnd Forwardins Ascnrv. THE subscriber obseninz from th; advertisement of the Merchants' Steam Boat Companv.of their in- teition of giving up the forwarding of Goods, offers his ej-yices. From long experience in that line, he hopes to giMf satisfaction. Kler to Messrs. J. W. Murphy, arjl Michael Brown, Esq. ! i EDW'D W. WILLKINGS. f ayetteviile, N. C, January 20, 1847 2w51 Sj SujKrior Court Writs for sale here. their recovery. ;1 : Lexington, N. ;C., N - 4- i . i Imtjortant It- ' V ! - HOTCHKIS.-S V FayetteTil ', ill i ' , And in Lincoln t ;! ! Ma ith 12. iet: -sr. . 1 , : ' I ;no' A LL persons ni'.. XJL firward an4 r- ! . Accooau a father Sr. .' Gold Hill. FebJl-t. j WAR .is :J 1:' II.;. . ' ' '. ' I . i . ; ; t . - J . f' i.