North Carolina Newspapers

ran t4ik lortsvn.i.E jncnsut.. Til E G Oli DEN RINGLET. ) Hire U oirtJ guUlrn tre?, '""' , Of fiJiulrriiJoil hniif, Tli !1 iljr.l'nlfft of fovt-linew Tlal oiiPc uoj thought m fair ; ' And jet. howj. time hiith diinm'd sheen, " Thougtoall btti de has HeJ, ':- - I ho! J il If re, a link between My ff if3 JVr, fromjtlilsfhiril.i; yinglel will A inourjiful nieory-spring. 7al mejt my lieart, and sends a thrill Thrwyif Ail its trctitblinz strings, 1 jliiak hfr, the loved, ihe wepr, , Upon uJinf furt'hi-nj frwr. For rightciu )' n. like suii.tliine, slept This gof len citi of hair. Ob, unntn-M, the joyous brow, Where phu !iclst lightly wave With all "thy lifter tree.--, now Lies C"ljl wit bin lh grave, That chceji is of its bloom bereft ; v ' That no ijnorc is gy ; Of all lie (beauties ittou art left A solitary ray. Foar yenr have pnwed, this very moon Since ,l;t we fondly met Four years ! and; yet. it seems too soon To let the "heart forget ' Too soon lo let ihnt lovely face From oar pnd thought depart, And-In another give the place the hel within he heart. ' ' Her mernry still within my mind Retairitt sweetest power; It is the pejrfume left behind, To whiter of the flower. Each blosiin, that in moments gone Hound ou thin siimny curl. Recalls thq form, the. look, the tone Of that Enchanting girl. Her step wyia like an April rain O'er beil of violets flung ; Ifer voice tjhe prelude lo a strain, Deforc tle wng is sung ; Iler life, 'l. of likr a half-blown flower, Cloned eje'tlic t-hades c-f even ; -Ifer de.ith jhv dawn, the blushing hour That opea llic gates of Heaven. J A single trftw! how slight a thing To swsyjsnch magic art. And bid vajt-h sot remembrance spring f.ike 1 lid blossoms in the heart ! It lends! mU back to days of old To her t loved so long, Who I or ft 9 ouit-hone pellncid gold. Whose lis o'erflowed with song. I Since then I've heard a thousand lays From Ii( as sweet as her; Vet wljen strove to give tliem praise, ( only cve them iems ; A coulj no bear, amid the throng r Wlierc jest and laughter rung 1 leor arlher sing the song That trrfuWed on her tongue. A ftingh signing tress of hair To bid vjich iiHiijories start, Hut, tears 4rt" ' S t s lustre there ,1 lay it n my V'nrt. Oh ! when pu death's cold arms I sink, VVho, lli'i1i with penile care, "' Wjll keep Jor me n dark brown link A ringlet of my hair 1 i I llnelBilea j tnnkreMfoW.ire agreabIeH ji t i ! -A V mow 4lec won the groantl "thrforllaur month to, the year ; that U-is found -wild in Assnnv anii'if cultivated iln qtinntjties at 1 he foot of the II immelnh imomitams. From those facts; with other informAtiop derirfd from tradei4'&c';etirnediMir dents of Ten countries, the w riter is fully convinced that this country,; from Teas to New York, will arrow tea equal in nual- ity to two-thirds of that importelatiu tnal j up money) OIl farrns nf fifty acre. The idea some of the States will grow it equal to j . hat thegc ,e ,ahor ,eerely This i or better than the best that comes from , yhej much, ,,ecause TV article also Jtes that a gentleman W was e no lime. With them there is "a recentlv returned from Calcutta, who for piacetoreverym.ng.anaercryimng... ..spiace. A M ER I C A N"F A R M E RS. Many thousand farmers In Kfw England prar large families, pay all their debts and taxes promptly, lire independently, well clothed and comfortably boused and provided for. and Jay five or six years managed one of tbe com panys tea plantations in Assam, has writ ten a book onjtho subject, not yet publish ed, and has expressed, an opinion that this country u can grow as good tea as any portion of the jworld. The writer thinks the child is now born that will live to see the United States export, instead of import, tea IXew Haven L'aUadium Mi, Their horses and cattle, tools and implements, are attended to with clock-like regularity. No.' thing is put off till to-morrow which ran bo done to-day. Economy is wealth, and system affords ease. These men are seldom in a hurry, except in harvest lime. And in long winter evening, or severe weather which forbids em. I ployment out doors, one makes corn-brooms, ! another shoes, a third is a carpenter, cooper, or I tailor. And one woman spins, another weave?, Indian Medicine. The. St. Louis Re- ! a third plaif? " Leghorn bonnets." And the veille relates that an artist of that city. I families thus occupied, are among the. most being recently engaged in sketching the j healthy and cheerful in the world. It is easy scenery about Fort Snellingand the Falls withthem to reduce their wishes to their means, of St. Anthony, was very desirous of em- ! f inconvenient, or imprudent, and to extend nellishtng his panorama wun SKcicnes of Indian groups, taken from life, and the No National debi Ad vertfsitig for . . j :.i i: ,: t. r ? j: r loans. Hard money Treasury notes. v Will of the people Veto and ditto Revenue Toriff Protection to Brit ish Manufactures.- "' . An unsullied Democrat One. who wore the black cockade. WHOLESALE & RETAIL. jeclf ba prelenJ ihal.tlte.o;ss axp poxfTifos rSKVENT. Iim FBOM KXPL.AIXINU JIIS. VIF.WS. V. KEEP IT BEFORE TUE PEOPLE, That "Mr. YANCEV, a Southern Democrat, and Delegate from "Alabama to tho Nalioual Dem ocratic CqnVention, refuses to astaiu L.EWI3 f?AS5'nronouncin2 him A POLiTiCAt' weath ercock - ALLTIIINGS UNTO ALL MEN, AN ABOLITIONIST AT HEART AND FALSE TO THE SOUTH." ' : $ight of a Sioux encampment threw him Into extacies. He. forthwith set himself down, pencil and sketch-book in hand, and transferred upon paper the pictures que lodges, with all the pleasing groups around them. The Indian medicine was their means to their wishes. FROM EUROPE. The steamer Acadia has arrived at Bos- nr 1- 1 t-- 1 : D A J A Vr Ion, with European inlclligenco seven . ' . Rr0wn. while Le.J. Binck do.. BOGER & WILSON ' KEEP constantly on hand an extra sive lasurtnirnt of WATCHES, CLOCKS, . Jewelry, Silverware, Cutlery, Musical Instruments, Revolving1 Pistols, ; Perfunwry, Soaps, anJ Fancy Articles of erery descrip ! lion. Prrsona wishing to purchase articles in ihcabore line, ' will do well to call and examine their fine selection, one Chemicals, Dye-Stuffs and Perfumery. yctZ' m ,he be.t 1 manner, and warranted for twelve months. FT1HE subscribers arc now receiving at their Drag ) Lepine anJ plain Watches altered to Patent Lever, JL Store, corner of the Mansion Hotel, the largest and and warranted to perform well, best selected assortment of j Salisbury, July 20, 1843 tf 12 Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, and Dye-Stuff's, ever brought to this market. We particularly invite the attention of Physicians, Druggists, and Merchants to our stock, which we pledge to sell at lower rates than any other establishment in Western North Carolina.- With the assurance again that our prices and terms snail , please all, we return our sincere thanks to the public for j their very liberal patronage heretofore extended to ua. j Below we present a list of a few of the articles compris ing our stock : Pulverised Ipecac, Rhei, Jalap, Colum- j hn Silln flamKnorp Oninm. Arrow Root. Pearl Barlev. i Cort Cinch, Ilyd. Chlo. Mit., Suph. Quinine, bulph Saddle, Harness and Trunk days later.' The steamship United Slates JeftCowes examine it morn closely, and thoughtless ly handled it. This in the eye of an In dian is a grave ollence, for the touch of a white man, irj their opinion, destroys the efficacy of the medicine. He had Scarcely touched it beloreini arrow whiz zed by him, in close proximity to' his ear, and Sam turned around in time to prevent the flight of another, which an Indian was fixing on the string of his bow, some (thirty yards from him. A half a dozen pf angry red men were gesticulating to him he advanced towards them and tried to explain that he meant no offence, that he was only sketching. &c, but they alked Sioux at him so passsionate- ly, and accompanied with such signifi cant motions, that he thought it not only prudence, but positive wisdom, to leave suddenly, and this he did without " wait ing upon the order of his going." '. ' Antedate of c Kmpcror Nicholas. A gentleman reclntly from St. Petersburg tells a siory nUmt the Emperor Nicholas, which we do rot remember to have sren "j.. 'ii i WTt k .t.t .... hi iriiii. j uijt: 1 iiVt ciiwir rii wns raging in t lint c'My, i fr w weeks since, tho delu sion seized upjm some of the lower class trs of the; population, thai they were pois oned by the, I fa ken. Acting under this impression, n (jnob seized upon a poor ba ker And beat Him so unmercifully that he j 'UieuVi ffhej ljmperor on hearing of the transaction j instituted the most rigorous j; measure fort$e apprehension of I he ring- leaders. ! iixi having been arrested, he J fixed a day i'ortheir public chastisement tied in ti huntlle. ami susnended unon a ilick stuck upright fn the ground, a short j for New York on the 3d inst., with eighty distance in front of one of the lodges, passengers and a large cargo, and pro- and bam, alter sketching, advanced to cee(e. as far as the Scillv Islands, when - an accident to her machinery decurred, and she put back to Southampton. Tim weather continued fine in Great Britain, and the grain market had declin ed to almost the enlire extent of recent advance. Ireland was tranquil. Queen Victoria was on a visit to Scotland. France was tranquil, with the excep tion of some local disturbances in the Provinces. The mediation of France and England for the settlement of tbe Italian question had been accepted by Austria. FRANCE. The Bonapartists are moving both in Paris and in the departments, with the view of electing Louis Bonaparte to the Presidency! of the Republic. The local disturbances in tbe Provin ces continue. They arise principally from an extraordinary tax of forty-five cen times imposed upon the people by the Pro visional Government. The latest advices from Paris, received by the London papers, announce the im portant intelligence that the French Gov ernment on the 7th instant received des patches from M. Arago, the French Min ister at Berlin, announcing officially lhat Austria has accepted the mediation of France and England for the settlement of the Italian question. On the 5th instant the garrison of Paris i Linseed and Train Oil, Logwood, Copperas, Indigo, &.C., &.C. Also, a large assortment of Shop Furniture. Prescriptions furnished at all hours. Orders from a distance punctually attended to BROWN & JAMES. Salisbury, July 6, 1849 10 A PETITION will be, laid before the next Legisla- ture of N. Carolina, by the free people of the Coun ties of Cleveland, Burke, Catawba, and Lincoln, praying ' for a new County to be composed of parts of said coun ties, called Lafayette, bounded as follows : Beginning at ' the Post Road leading from Lincolnton to Rutherford- I ton, at the Rutherford line, thence with the Cleveland ! attention, not only to merit a continuance of the same, and Rutherford line to the Burke line at the Cleveland j but a considerable increase for the future. and Rutherford corner, thence a direct line to a rock in O'llif shop is one door above G. W. Brown's stor the ford, where the Laurel road crosses Henry's fork of 1 and just opposite the " Brick Row. MANUFACTORY ! MAIN ST It LET, SALISBURY. THE subscriber having established himself in the Town of Salisbury, for the purpose of carrying on the above business, respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. He pledges himself, that his work shall al ways be done in the very best style, and bis prices to suit the times. He will keep constantly on hand Saddles, Bridle, Martingales, Harness, Collars, Saddle Wallets, Trunks, Valises, inc., V. Also, Harness Skirting, Sole and Up. per Leather of the very best quality always on hand which can be bought low for cash, or on a short credit topronipt customers. In addition to the above, he respectfully informs tbe public, that he cirries on the TASXiyG and BOOT andSIIOL MAKING BUSINESS in the Town of Siatesville, where he will always be happy to see his old friends, and supply them with any of the above enumer ated articles. Thankful for past encouragement, "he hopes by close 5 A New Suspension Bridge. The Nia gara Chronicle, of the 14th, says it under stands that the project of constructing a 1 suspension bridge across the Niagara,at Queenstown, is again revived, and this time with every prospect of being carried out. Mr. Ellet, the engineer of the bridge at the Falls undertakes to construct it for $10,000 and will himself take one fourth of the stock. This leaves $7,500 to be subscri bed for half of which has been already taken up on the American side, and a large portion of the other half on tho Ca nada side of the river. If no unforeseen difficulties arise, the bridge will be ready for use by September of next year. the river, thence down the river as it meanders to the ford at Christian Gross's at the mouth of Aaron Link's Mile Creek, thence a direct line to the twelve mile post on the road leading from Newton to Mr. Hull's on the point of Hog-Hill, thence a direct line to the eight mile post on the Laurel road, leading from Lincolnton to i Morganton, near Daniel Fulbright's, thence a. direct line to the nine mile post on the stage road, leading from Lincolnton to Rulherfordton, near David Daily's, and on the same course to the Eastern line, thence with the Gaston line to the Cleveland line, thence due west to the stage road to the beginning. July 4th, 1843. WM. II. MOWBRAY. Salisbury, January 27, 1648 ly SURVEYOR'S COMPASS FOR SALE. A NEW and elegant Surveyor's Compass for sale. Apply at this Office. August 10, 1848 tf 15 Tailoring. BF. FR ALEY isever ready to make CLOTHING in the latest style, well done, and warranted lo fit. He also keeps for sale READY MADE CLOTHING very cheap. He will also teach the art of CUTTING to any wishing to learn, as he is agent for some of the most fashionable Tailors of New York and Philadelphia. All kinds of clothes cut at short notice. Produce taken in payment at market prices. Iy2 Splendid Fr ; rpAi:;: PulliC !- which t). to keep t very lowest pries I r ofrTery description, i : , Amon; their : Wardrobes, Burr nun. and Toilet and .' Ottomans ; & fat ; I . Maioganf, Cut U ! rf mnd 11'oo J .v . : erg description erdrr cl l Having in oar rr-; itancy in saying tint v for any kinJ of fir:..: a call from the cituer 5 All orders from a ' Call at the old srar '. Salisbury, July DJ.1- nOTCIIKIS: Whole commissio:; Xa. 51, Vat;: HAVE constant !v . GROCERIES. SUGARS of a.l k siyles. TEAS In:;-: and Black Teas. in v,' TOBACCO, from 1 : brands. SEGARS. Rega!i:. brands. Imported WINES . I in casks of all sizes. A la calling yonr anr we can confidently of- r t trusted to us w i!l le f. J lowest prices tbe market ourciiy, we most rcf, c mine 00 r stock. New York, Jene 1 C , I - FALL AND V FOR 1 JnitKcteiTrdattkr.V I WOULD rerpec;! Salisbury and lis . place for the purpow ; HlIlllCft4 in all 1;- i strict attention to bu pubtic patronar- I ' the latest FASHIONS. expense in giving sat.- . ith their work ; a!w ,-m any work that I may .' ... I have now m my : My Shop can be four, 1 : Salisbury, Sept. Q3. 1 -REFERENCE. Mr my instructions for the .' confidence rrcominnJ !. as capable of giving THOMAS MANNERS. The rich arc generally supposed to lie lielter mannered or bred than I he poor ; and perhaps there may be a I it I lo trnlli in this, btrt not to such an extent as is generally supposed. The manners of ihc two classes are very different. Rich manners and poor manners are tiro dis- ! linct ppecios of manners ; and the poor are, in j many respects, superior to ihc rich ; although, ! in oihers, ihey are inferior. You are far more likely to get a civil answer from a poor man or with the, tcrrUile knout, in one of 'the open'! woman, than fiorri a rich one ; and, if you re- I places 01 the ca ly. An imrnense nssem- Idnge convrnrd ; and Nicholas himself,; ;ungurtrded ia jihe simple attire of a pri :; vate citizen, Kvns present to see justice . done, j After fhe ctilprits had hern duly punish- rtl, he qnine Jtntl addressed the people.! -He. explained 10 them enormity of the of- j lence ofithosejw ho had mobhetl the poor -f- naket; said tpat there were duly appoin- KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE! That MILLARD FILLMORE has distinct ly 'DISAVOWED the slightest wish or desire to interfere with the question of Slavery in the United States. KEEP IT ALSO BEFORE THE PEO PLE, That LEWIS CASS proclaimed it in his place in ihe Senate, that he WOULD HAVE and a portion of the national guard were ! VOTED FOR THE W1LMOT PROVISO, reviewed on the Boulevards hy General had it ,,pen ,,rou hl fonvard durillg,he session Uavaignac, who was loudly cheered. Be- flf(,f tween 70,000 and 80.000 were under arms, i of whom about 20,000 belonged to the ! KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, That national guard, only one battalion being MILLARD FILLMORE is denounced by ihe called out from each legion. j Abolitionists as a Traitor and a Dough. Face, ITALY. because he recognizes ihe institution of Slave- The accounts from Italy and Rome state j T' and hroughi a bill into Congress to pay a that the whole country is in a disturbed ! master the value of a runaway slave. and excited state. Tumults had occurred j KEEP IT ALSO BEFORE THE PEO at Genoa, Leghorn, and Rome, which PLE) Thal Geil. CASS 1)oae ,hat ,)t, never were suppressed with the greatest diffi- j was a ilaveholderf that he DETESTS SLAV culty. .1 i !.... r nn.,-: ru ! FRY, and would be delighted to see il abolish- i v icuci iit'iu x ui 111, uoui'l Uillt Ul llic ; , 1111 2d instant, states that the Austrians hav- ; eJ ,f a could ,,e donc saft an(1 Peaceably, ing levied a contribution of four hundred i KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE, That thousand florins (32,000) on the citv of j the Democratic papers dare not inform their rarma. payable 111 twenty-tour bout s, and ! readersthat MILLARD FILLMORE VOTED IN FAVOR OF THE FIRST OF THE ATHERTON RESOLUTIONS, which de clares that Congress has no JURISDICTION over the question of slavery in the United States. KEEP IT ALSO BEFORE THE PEO- PLE, That Gen. CASS has proclaimed the MONSTROUS OPINION that the question of 1 i 1. . .1 When h horse falls, or ab breaks down, it is A.,.,..;- , tu" Pl s,aver ,n ine ncw,y nTn territory must ue ,u 1 . 1 . ! settled by Ihe peopli 1 the stirrotimlino' rniinfrv u-pn hum innr m ; J 1 ' WILLIAM J. PLUMMER SADDLES AND HA EN ESS .Ml SEE, ril AKES pleasure in returning his (.hanks to all those who have heretofore fuvored him with thei cusU)in Hr trusts and believes that he has given very general, if not uni versal satisfaction ; and as he is for the past, so shall he contioae to feel grate ful to all who may patronize hia shop. lie would inform the puhlic thai he has lately receiv ed some very fine northern materials, and is now better prepnred to do Saddle and Harness work than ever. His prices are not extravagant, but his work is food. He occupies his usual stand, opposite to the store of Bo err &, Maxwell, and is ever ready to obey orders in tbe line of business to w hich lie belongs. He keeps on hand a good stock of saddles, bridles, martingales, harness, kc. for sale, and can most generally, furnish instanter, such articles as are required of him. Salisbury, June 1, lti48 tf HI rv,n Are a sirenziricm, High quire any personal aid or assistance, the poor at e ihe class to whom you must look. If a poor apple woman, going along the Strand, or Fleet street, lets her basket fall, or drops an apple the sum not being forthcoming at the de- from it, it is to some poor creature like herself, j signated time, the army, according tocus shat she looks to pick it up. And there are al- j torn, commenced pillaging the city. The ways many of her own class at hand lo do so; i inhabitants, however, encouraged by the the gentleman pass.-s, and lakes no notice of it. j patriotic defence of the town of Bologna, If a poor man wants a lift for his burden, he ' u "f U1f anu, iiy ins 10 arms, a lear- I nnl nVi i lt rn trrl.- nop! I r- ikn doTanio C ana verv few genuejnen are disposed to do it. ! .u., ,1 , 1 .u . the CltV. Ihrowin.w I irnitnrn nnd nthnr mic. The poor laborer, however, is always ready. siies frorn lhe windows upon the heads of t 1. ..... 1. ..." 11 1 1 , 1 ... . 1 always ihe poor that lend a nand. There are j the surrounding country were hurrying in ; 11 1 . 1 innumeraoie omer cases in wrncn ttic poor alone are the aids lo which we naturally look. All this shows heart and good feelingXit is politeness. Some gentlemen, as they thti themselves, will scarcely deign lo answer a in which direction a sireet or their politeness is all reserved s Provisional Government of the Duch ies otbch eswiz and Holstein havp. rnfns- tetl admiistrptors of the law,, and the' is afraid to aslMhe gentleman to give him one ; j ful.ba"h commnce(K . hv the women ! people had avnvM access to himself to inaki known tlicirjcoinplaints. He show- ; rd lheleinon injustice which might bf ! done when mjibs look the law jntti theil j own hands ; and lie exposed the absunli- j ly of the ide.iithat the prevalent epidemic I wns occiontfd by poisened bread. Itaj j I her U it," hejexclaiined. a judgment ofj heaven against us lor our sins. And in penitence and! nr.iver v should spek r. , 1 I 1 11 v 1 1 4.. mi i tiiH.ijr. , rattier iimn in moooinE . civil qiielion iy ft 8trailger, o as even lo tell wititm cjnmes from God ; and to God alone must we look lor succour' Wiihj these words, uttered with great animnlion aijd with most expressive ges4 inrejc, nnd anfextt nsion of the arms, the Jmperrtr produced such an c lfcct that the j whole "urtmeipse assemblage kneeled asf f by,n sit;ij;le vjilition. Taking advantage j id the ocensicin. he also knelt, and assum j ing the funclons of a priest as well as of ! 'ft lawgiver nd Kmpcror. addressed t T inot eloqupnjt. and impressive prayer to the throne offgrac before which there is ; no distinction of monarchs nnd peasants, Shoals Iron Works! Gaston County, !T. C. r""lTHIK subscriber having leased the a JL bove Ketablisliment, for the purpose of manufacturing Iron, Nails, Castings, Mill Spindles, Cranks, and all Black smith Work, and having good Lathes and nnexcelknt .Machinist from the North, he will be preparedto make nnd fit up all kinds of Machi nery at short notice. Having spared neiiher pains nor expense in selecting a good set of workmen, connected with his own long experience in the above line of busi ness, will warrant all work made at this establishment to be as well executed as it can be done in tnis part of the country, and at prices to suit the times. WM. E. ROSE. February 8. ISIS ly41 Speed the Plough. le thereof thu3 giving to the INDIANS, MEZITOES, ZAMBOES, and other colored inhabitants of such territory the The subscriber would inform the citizens of! lhe country in general, that he is engaged in j the manufacture of ihe celebrated Davis, East man, and Evans Chenoweth double pointed and side hill Ploughs, vhi h cannot be. surpassed ! for easo of draught or beauty of work. Those AYild Ckerry a: hem a rif, AS a whole natU n : -unrivalled eic: : Universal Fills, it r..o al certificates ; still e admitting the follow r ; nate from rrsons w ho popular eacitemer.t w h : . has occasioned. Frtm the M'cUr, ' Opposed as we arc t cannot be silent to th ed discovery. II :s iY may be taken without r for they produce eTa . v energy in the dg'ie i and thas pnvin Ke ?.) From the La - - -Dr. Le Roy has in ! Wild Cherry and Sar-.; dienta, so as lo prepuce t pargalivethe only p r made, though a drtiJr- in all ages have esrr! From the Jhutuc.I As far as we bate I . . and eiperience, Dr. C! valuable discovery, ar J ; medicines which luu-t !. as being the safest ai.J ; Wild Cherry are tbe j r We shall recor to th 1 1 numben1 For aale by Mfs-r. ! P. Mabry, Lexin-ton ; 1 25 cents per box. 25 DOLLAR RAN A WAY from r from Morgsntc a -a Negro .Man slave, im aged about 21 years 5 feet 9 or 10 inches 1 . was purchased by me (l ganton, who purchase .! f ning, of Burke county, back to that county. 1 . Dollars will be paid f r ment in any jail so t!. .1 ! application to John I. Salisbury, May 1, 1 - : FAMILY ( SIX 'Lectoree on C ConsomptKin, A?-: all Female D.seav i c to me assistance 01 tne cuizens. i tie re suit of the struggle has not been ascer . 11.1 r lamed. ngiu anu power 10 exclude citizens ot the South wishig ploughs can be supplied at any of the ' per 50 cts. - bound 7 Aavices nave neen received Irom liam- ; trom estaunsning tnemscives witn ineir proper- , loiiowm places, viz : Mocksvillc, Salisbury. 91 eta. burjih to the 6th instant. They state that ty on the soil. j Concord and Charloote, or al any other point, I Shoulder Braces and ( where a load can be sold. i . ' Cl9- oy man, tetter po:ar'. 8 W 810, fur all IU ; Womb, and W-k I'.,. k p-,,.;, in tw. r .u" iranK, open ann consistent politician, mat ne KEEP IT BEFORE Til E PEOPLE, That been a a sqa,o lie, ; j j ho TrmisUce Im.I, ! J,1LLARD FAMORE 1 for the saloon, j concluded by Prussia in the name of the frank len and consistent politician, tl J. II. THOMPSON. Tyro, Davidson co., X. C, Xu. 10, 1849. where ihey want to display themselves, and gain dermanic Conlederation. The greatest ihc go.d graces of ladies and distinguished men. jealousy of Prussia prevails among the Rut such is no -rue politeness; it is selfishness Democratic party of the north of Germa iissnming the mask of refinement ; and hence j "' and lt is knred ht the exertions of mat rower to promote peace will be Iruit- it is hollow and unsatisfactory. We cannot be surprised, .therefore, when we hparof such men being immoral nnd licentious in their private lives; hr iheir very politeness is false and I hypocritical ; their manners are based upon de- ceplion ; and their morals must partake of the character of their manners. What the rich i If S-S. Culture afiTett in the United Slates. Th gentlemjrtn.. who beheld this sejenep understand best, because it is a law that pre. critne away vith the conviction that NicbJ vails among themselves, and is in daily obser oUs is a verl great man. Boston Trait- j vance is etiquette. The poor know nothing fcrrjn. I I ! , about this, and therefore make sad blunder and ihe simle creatures itnngine that, because they do so, they want manners. But etiquette is merely a substitute for good manners a rule for those who would otherwise be guilty of rude ness. It is, therefore conventional refiueim LOCOFOCO DICTIONARY. The Miners' Journal, Pottsville, Penn., publishes the following Locofoco Dic tionary" : 4 Clear and unquestionable' That which is in dispute. 4 The whole or none" A little more than half. has not two sets of opinions, one for the -North and lhe other for the South ; that he does not, j like VAN BUREN, boast of being 4 a northern j man with southern principles," nor make pro- 1 .fessions at the eleventh hour to gull the South. I KEEP IT ALSO BEFORE THE PEO- 1 PLE, That Southern Democrat '. ing to hold up LEWIS CASS cvrrywnere. tor i;rar- pvncr, give iieiru in of person next the f ur j tare, mention which i of the above gool : Broadway, New Yt :k old stand the largest and ler atock of , vTT 24, 1-r - Medicines. Medicines. WF. are recriving at Dr. C. B. Wheeler's old stand the largest and ler stock of MEDICINES, INSTRUMENTS jjfaa crats are endeavor- Paints $ Dye-Stuffs, Spices Perfumery. ft S as 44 Northern Fancy and Uuseful Articles, ft man with Southern principles,'' JUST AS I ever brought into this countr)-. (See our large hand- t nin y k vt nniin' i.i . w nit?in hillfc anrt r.iiiilnitn. " W :il II I . i I T iiiri inif .a.-m Duuc.,anuinai llhis s i ..t-iu ch .rry mw lorcim. xr AvrilTI 1S43 LOCKE A: CIIAFFIN. KW-.V . PRICE : rahioi: April 27, 1843. CASS IS AIDING TO PROPAGATE THE FBAUD, bv causing to be circulated two editions of his life, one intended to reconcile slaveholders lo his support, and the other to ingratiate himself Fifty-four forty or fight Forty-nine w,,n Northern anti-slavery men. An ititf resting article in Skinner's new lpcriodical. tntilled The Plough, the lnotrj. and trie Anvil," upon t,he culture pf thrIa Plant, corrects the oninion joni j eulerialm d. tljat it cfttnnot he cultivated j superior to eliqueite, andsupersedes il. I fact, j xyUiLSticcess 1i)iit ol the Celestial Empire,, j a finished gentleman r lady is alovc it, and j nnd hoV thht jt js cultivated there in j transgresses it rules without any fear ; for real Ihe northern iiuU mountain -region, wcr politeness is so WauttfJ, that it can deviate and flunk. 4 A bloodless achievement' The sacri fice of 30.000 lives. 'Indemnity for the past' Losing 8150,- s not real, but IWmal and 000l00 wjlh Mexico. ?nl. Bca refinement is f C"ftlX for the future - Pay 'ay ing S15,- 000.000 more. 4 Aid and comfort' Giving the Mexi cans a General. 4 Government economy' S52tGC8,049 per year. KEEP IT LSO BEFORE THE PEO PLE, That LEWIS CASS never was regard ed in any other liht than as a violent opponent of Slavery and a RECOGNISED CHAMPI. ON OF THE WTLMOT PROVISO, and that he only modified his opinions when he became a candidate for President; thai even now he HAS NEVES WBITTEX OR UTTER KU OXE RYLLA- ble against the Proviso ; and lhat when in- Important to Mill Owners.' a vhTvu A all kind, HOTCIIKISS'S Vertical Water Wheels f. I ayetteville.by JUST ! lor sale in d. McNeill & Co. And in Lincoln County by E. A. HREVARD. March 12, 1847tf4- . NOTICE. APPLICATION' will be made at the next General Assembly of the 'tate of North Carolina, for a Charter of a Rail Rnid to be constructed from the Town i of Charlotte to the Town of Danville, in Virginia, or lo I terrotcd hy his Noithern fricod. on the ,ub- j a-J 10, 1849 " MM Kld' uch t deira. Sherry, Port. Wines. July 6. 1643 A ( DRS. BROWN ; selves ia the j ri r found at theirdrugMf : Salitlmrj, Deeem It r ) A Just prinicd on . cellcntrArEi:.