North Carolina Newspapers

;.;:,;) !..-- i hi . v. J, v-; : :i;v.;n !. .Kj! ": . -;-:L rH ;'l : .1.? I'p F;i r -F .- ' - i " i i t : 1 : 'i THE MEiEWjUiTK" O X FO It Di. N.j C. Pr.iil ny V September is, i 844. FOR rukiilDliNT OF TllK UNITEbSTATt.B W- . -Wf! n f k r s r i ipky 1 I FOlt VICE PRESIDENT, L rnilT? TIlI I ! I 1h I VS H. IV i OF NEW JERSEY. lil.CCTlON NOVIiMIJEH 4, 1811. THE PRINCIPLES WE GO FOR. 1. A ounl National Currency regoUled by the w 'n.1 nthitritv of the Nation. M ' 1 :. .! ' i' ' I 2. A Tariff for revenue, with inciJenta.1 protection A mnrn irtiluatrr. '. . ,1 tl . I .. -!; ' I 3 A limiution of the Veto, with other jat restriction on the eiercie of EiecutWe power. ! j 4. An equiUble distribution of the procecJ of tie public laodt mong all the Stale. ;j An hnnr.t and economical adminut ration of the government, leaving public officer free to eiercie their r e I.n ioofnininir tKm from inters IIWII nglU VI Puuiac, w v-w.-..-a -. - i : ference in election. jj 0 A ain2le Presidential term. : : rr To dclinqyent aubacribera it a distance we wouldbg leave imjly to remark, that lte enclosure of a three dol lar bill, which their poat-maatera are at liberty to frahV would be a very small matter for any one of thxm, while the makin out of a whole raft of little accounta iM sending them over the conntry; is a deuced sight of trojjj ble to ut which we would gladly be spared.. THE ORANGE MASS MEETING. The Orance Mms Meeting takes ptace on the 9th ahd 10th of October on the battle ground of the Regulates, the Whig of dranville are all invited to attend. Itii not- very far ! Can't we all be there boys, all hands ajid the cook 1 Let us all c.x and show Old Orange that thouffh the biiiest. sheTa neither the most earnest, or t he most enthusiaiiic, In carrying out the great principle, which we all contend I Let u go in soua column, sou let the 9th of October be ever remembered in after yea as the day When Orange stood side by side, with i whole whijj strength of Granville. Let us go! We see Jhat it is proposed io hoid Mass.Meetings at the Battle Ground at the Old Guilford Court House near Martinsville, and also on thej Catawba; at or near I ie spot where Gen. Davidson Was killed, j ; ! The Old Revolutionary spirit is evidently awake, afid Victory 1 but awaiUng me jappoiniea 1 nour, j 10 eutc proudly and surely upon our banner; Let every man stir himself; that he may reap his own share of the Gloryi when the. hoar of triumph comes! j j Our neighbour of the Signal says, he has seen a man, tvho riever saw an oyster! Wonder if he ever saw a tadpole! If he never did, and will dip a littler into he history of the past, we think the following description will somewhat enlighten hirfv' It is a hybrid Unclassifi able sort of an object, with a mouth like a frog or a loco foco place hunter, ready to open for every thing that's passing; a belly like a locofoco tubtreasury, all for itself and a good deal at that, and a tail tapeiing away out of all proportion, like a Sfin.yaree, or a locofoco bill of can tingent expentet! The Tolkaf s (as they I call them out West) of Penn sylvania, have held their Mammoth Matt Convention, to nominate a candidate for Governor in place of Mr. Muhlenberir, and Mr. Shunk t the man. After 2 or 3 weeks of drumming and exhorting, among the faithful of the rank and file, and a deal of exertion on the day of the nomination, iney at lengtn succeeded in eettma together by way of a procession, a beggarly array of some 5 or-6 hundred. The Locos were boasting sometime back that thev would have 40.000 at least. These Loco are creat fellows at one thing certainly I They can make in about (as Jonathan would saV) the srittest failures, of any ether chaps on record. Msy they long continue to thrive! in that particular department. , On Thursday of our Superior Court, Judge Psarlon presiding; Henry a Slave, the property of Mr. Wil Black well, was arraigned for; murder, and upon the evi dence found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to! be branded. . 1 The punishment in. this case, (judging by the effect , produced,) wa so entirely dispro portioned to the offence, that we have been requested by some learned in the' taw, to endeavour through the medium of the press, to draw the attention of the ensuing Legislature, to the necessity, and propriety, of so amending the law, as either to sub stitute some specific penalty, in casev of manslaughter, where regfoe are convicted or else leave it vitiiout quetl ion, at the discretion of the presiding judge, i a- ward such punishment, as he may1 deem suited to the na- , ture and character of the offence. I In the institution of branding as a punishment, the amount of bodily pain in Aided, was not we presume, for a moment taken into con sideration. It was the. moral degradation, the setting1 of a mark upon a man, which like that of Cain should point him out from among hi fellows, as one who had so viola ted the social compact, as to render it necessary, that' he laiot the sole conservator of the general welfare shoultK so designate him by the seal of it condemnation, that I all good citizen might shun and avoid him. To render tkit, in fact, and truth, a punishment; there must be a certain position In society, to be either )ot, or maintained; either to operate painfully upon the mind ol the criminal, or to render the loasofcasteamstterof regret, i In the case of an igno- rant slave of brutal propensities, it is not to bo presumed thai any such eflccU are likely to be produced ; so th save the influence exercised upon the public mind, by ihe open infliction of the punishment, the ends of justice' are completely defeated ,., ,. : 'j: ,;; !.' j J Law has been styled the perfection of common sense, and had we not been ad vised by those who certainly hive the reputation of knowing, that we could not err tar.jin applying the ordinary rules of common sense to it, '; we .had not now poked our Bnger Into- "ka old musty 'pie.' The subject seeming to be one of interest and impor tance, we, however unsuited to th task have endeavour ed in as hrief a manner as possible to perform the part assigned us, leaving to some abler brother of the quill the task of doing the subject thej ostice it deserve 'I l r t , : -iii Some one speaking in G snick's presencej, of a peisjn . who ha I very fine eyes-remarked, that they seemed; as loougn iney couiu look through a deal board, si'ul G arrick, what we call gimblrt eyes I .i .1 ... . 1 7 INVASION OF TEXAS. The New Orleans Bee of the 27th speaks of some 16 rut l,WJO Meiican troop. as beig on their way to in rule lexa. having assembled at San Loui Polosi 3 week back. They were well supplied with cavalry and artillery. fi I ' . . : i r' TO THE WHIGS IN GENERAL; & EVERY 1 OMR flE TltPM I V l A OTlilll n. accorJ too little imjiortance a,,J wrighl to ""s1 nJ console themselves wliile ndecUng to use their privilege u freemen, at the poll. the idea that their iiM ole cannot make much ut" - reice. n m ime trial mere are niunnx wh. K- ..r. -' liiuoiuuai, migrii be looked upon aa a m.iUer of minor importance, whenmajoriUaresuover- whelming that individual are lost right of in the general mas?; though even then, we contider'that every mania bound in honor, arid in rfuiy, to awell xut the ranks of the party to which he attache hiznaelf; and do that much at least, toward placing it in an imposing atUtude before the country. For once take away the idea of duty, as con nected with a man' fealty to his party, and you destroy uib unij iounuaiion, upon which calculation a to the strength of parties can ever be made; the mere whim and! cspriceofindividuaiain th absence of any higher motive ""i" " M"iui uiu pany excitement, is neyer to bf j relied on. ;f; j: . '' .'.' ? -'." "! ;. -li jM-'g Again there are times, and we have seen them, i ; When one, one single voter fAen, ' j ; I Were better than a thousand men!. 1 . l ; 'i at any othen and the results achieved by a single oU were of such a nature, as unachieved, years upon years of penitential zeal could not win back acrain. i Men in voting, are not generally aware, of the power and importance of ithe instrument they are usinv: thev I't. iil-ls'' ' ; .... ! 1 0 3 vw . .i 1 . ' iou. uion me aciin many cases, as an idle ceremony, to oe performed or not, as may be most agreeable to the humour of the moment; they take no apparent intere st in the contest that is urging around them, and neither seem to know or 'feel, the pride Which should swell the bosom of every freeman (who appreciates his rights, a.nd responsibilities,) in calling to mind that i is : '. When men are striving for the right, I . Against a corrupt, factious might, ; There is a weapon better far ! i J Tha e'en the Iron shower of war, i j . ! When swells the trumpet's battle note! ! j'i That weapon is a freeman's vote, ! I 1 And does its work as certainly, And surer than artillery! . ::- Y-:;"-j I' Many we say do not feel or appreciate this, others hovr- ever do; and upon them we urge it, that they spare no pains to light up the fires that are slumbering in the breast of their more listless bretheren. j ! j I Our Electors will! doubtless doretr duty; but trust not to j them alone, they cannot be every where; in every house and on every plantation; let neighbour spur up neighbour whether in hut or hall, we all have a common .interest, a common country; all are bretheren in one great cause. Let our watchword then be, Every man to the Pollt ! Every man vote ! ' j 1 i And like a flash the day we'll carry, ; I For our good Whig cause and Gallant Harry! j " ; ' I" k'l The alliteration in the names of the Presidential and Vice Presidential candidates is remarkable, s it speaks lor itself and it speaka truly 1 j ; Polk and Patriotism Dallas and Democracy Clay and Coonery j Frelinghuysen and Federalism. The foregoing is from the New Orleans Jeffersoniani Since Mr. Campbell seems so fond of allitteration, we commend to him the following which "speaks for itself and speaks truly:" i ; j Cass and Catastrophe, ; 1 j ! j 1 . Calhoun and could' nt, Tyler and treachery, Wright and wouldn't, s .1 Woodbury, wretched and well Waterloo'd Johnson, judged justly, jilted and Jewed, Buchanan, beaten, bewildered, bewailing, I S tewart, sorrowful up Salt River sailing, ' . , Dallas, destruction, despair and derision, L Polk, puke and poverty, pimp -and perdition, 1 Clay, concord and conquest; coons coming up clever, Frelinghuysen and fortune, fame, freedom forever! t r Put that in a Clay pipe and smoke it. t t There is a young lady living at or near Flemingsburg, Ky., who has, it; is said, i attained to th height of seven feet four inches.; j "Thi lovely Marcia towers above her sex." Some twenty years ago there was a negro woman about the same height residing at Washington" known by the euphonious title bf the Devil's Darning Neeille." -'I; ' ; ; We heard a noble j Indiana Whig and a Loco foco conversing on politics a day! or two ago. In the course of the conversation the Whig re marked that the women are all Whigs "Yes' said the Locofoco, Vbut the women don't vote yet." "No,"; returned the Whig, "but they have the raiding of those who do vote, i f Louisville Journal. A gentleman who was on board the steam- Deal rortianuj on her recent passage from Boston to St. Johns. (N. B.) states that a vote was taken which resulted as follows:! For Clay (males) . I ! 39 For Polk (males) 111 Majority of males for Clay Ladies (all for Clay) 38 18! : .if, 56 Total majority for Clay The majority of the male passengers were wood cutters,, and were on their j way up the renobscot river to cm timber. The working men know who are their friends and who their enemies. ;;;:. ; " ' r':. '-I'i'n-- - DEATHS of MEMBERS of ASSEMBLY! At his residence in Johnston I County, on Saturday,. 31st Sept. Ransom Saunders, Esq. Senator elect from that county to ther enduing Legisfature. s i I Very recently in Greene Ceunty, James Harper, Eir. member elect to the House of Commons of the next Legislature. Mr. Charles Brummell, member elect from Da viduon, also died Ittely. NASHVILLE MASS MEETING. We regret lineerely that ourlimiu will not tdmit of giving to our readers, tht foil tnd glaring picture drawn by the Nashville Ban ner, of the tremendous Whig gathering at their late convention. It was a scene i well worth having lived a Hie time tu 'have per tieipated in; and will doubtlesbelong held in proud rememberance by the thoufands of Patriotic WThigs who aided in swelling the vast concourse. I; f L , :J Speaking of the procession, the Banner says:- ; ! 1 j J Next to this universal feeling for Harry or the Wkst the most remarkable feature in the Gathering and the whole proceedings of the lay was the patriotic devctedness of these fair beings whose claims to admiration and attach ment are nlways readilv acknowledged by all tVUt tVU.i "ill I.LLi J r .1 ! ic ? ig. i uat win uicse jair weatner n wnc tey profess regard for Whig principles, leave others to urre and advocate them, .think ef an array i of femile heaiitv- energy, and spirit heading the column on foot? wiaaiy wouia tne! gallant Whigs Nashville iibtc saveu tnem from the neat, and dust, and exhausting journey. But the time is come for self-sacrifice; and who can set an example of uisregpro pi every seitish consideratiyn.every thing iffeCjling personal ease and corhfirt,! as Wroman can! May this be laid to heart; and heeded by the men of Tennessee in all tnne to come;iandwhen yoni Brother Whtgs feel any disposition to relax your energies or exertions in the Whig Came, just remember thelWhig Ladies of the Nashville Convention; and, we are sure, it will nerve your hearts aadrminds to perseverance. ! ,r,f "Hang put your banners on the ohtet Wali; the cry is still they come," was tHtoioUo on their leading flag; and other inscriptions testified their devotion to Whig principles. But that which attracted particular. attention wasihePR,ze Banner. It was Vorne by Dr. Bpyd McNAiRv.in advance of the ladies. . One of the most beautiful features.n il was the line of Twenty-Six open Carriages re- PRESENTINO THE STATES OF OUR UnIoN bear mg the banners of those States. These1 carri ages were filled with the youth and loveliness of the. city in uniform altire and ornaments. It was a unique spectacle, and was' heartily cheered from beginning to end with all the energy and vigour which the heartiest enthusi asm could produce. I' Here follows a long list of Military com panies, with a description of a pre-s from the Banner Office in full operation. There were 42 Uniform companies that joined in the encampment near Nashville, comprising in aiUksm men. ' After enumerating the! officers of the Con- vehtion, the Banner thus speaks of the speech of Mrj Prentiss of Mississippi: w y v e, mienaea to report Frentiss; and for the firstquarter of an hour got on tolerably Welj consitjering that we had to stand in tue sun wimpui any ining to rest our paper upr,n. But we soon found it was no go. So rarii is his elocution, so strong is the rush of hi-udeas so iicuicuk la uiv uirreni 01 imagery; with which he, clothes every sentence, that after trie first quarter of an hour we thought we might as well attempt to report correctly the flood of pour out in standing on the shore ol the deep anil daik hlue sea, and exclaiming the glorious? stanzas beginimig I , r. . " Roll on thou deep and dark blue ocean, roll!" i But tlie outlines of his argument wedid: pre serve; and we shall have the pleasure ct show ing, by and by, that dazzling and magnincent as Frentiss is as a mere speaker, hifjewers of analysis and logic place him far ahoe- the fame of a meretricious rhetorician, ilt irthe highest genius adorhing and upp6rinff ihe cause of Truth. , ' . , After Mr. Prentiss concluded. thft Presi- uoiii ji me vouveniton introduced toitha au dience Mr. Clinoman of North. Carolina. Our readers will rerrjember the powerful and comprehensive speech of this distinguished gentleman which we Jiad the pleasure of laying before; them during jjthV last session of Con gress. It was decidedly one. of the best ex poses pf the tendencies of the Loco-Foco party we ha,ve ever seen, r j-t; ;7 After dinner, Kenneth Rayner of North Carolina was introduced to the assemblage.- '"I xiaiiiourg journal under the Jiead of shall we become rrjanufacturerfM-e8:i I We; may nullify every tariff law that has been jiassed, oreverillbe approved; and we may make every port in the Union free for foreign goods, yet all this will not bring bYek those bright and hey'-day limes that were once enjoyeid. Natural consequences are -against such ah eyeni, and there is no way. tYaroid them.. ' - ' . i ; . 1 I;, . : 1 t.,i.. Forjthe preparation bf the minds of our readers, we will lay before them an eWact from the correspondence of the Charleston Courier, dated, Augqstai Ga; Aug. 6, 1844 written, by an able and leaded gentleman -then on; a return from a torr in the uppet art of Georgia. He is tj true heartea Carorinian. I; have picked up ti Utile experience on the subject lof the Tariff n GeorgiaV which-it may be as well that pur people should know. While many of pur folks are madly billowing at Home Texas , or iDisumW" do4h wTtfi the tariff-or4 up with riulIincaion F setes-sio&r'-iGeorgia is quietly adapting hffielf to' the tariff polky and reaping its guide frujuV With the raw material in her lap and iifxffcus tible water power al jier dobrsr she j8 LiVding and plying factories jn every quarter,ind will .soon be;fomd it great and proiperoa 1 rjianu- NO HUMBU&f 1 II S H A ll FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MEDICINFSJ -i STITH' i& i DRUG ARE-HOUSE; FAYETTE"sflLLE STREET. ItAIiUICIl, X. C. BHYSIC1ANS, PLANTERS, MERCHANTS AND OTlirn ! . ' ' ' I . NOT GO FURTHER NORTH IS-FirrSAnJSJ11 m caf hr NEED rill find th as will enable into aive ENTIRE SATlSFArvrmv aii we fik i n ti w. - . ",: ;r rr r. and article, of a.ooo7 cuahV k lloPe COLORS very large, and we lor tnft vers I trior I rwfmv.i.i I, : i e . . . up(yiiuuaj 01 returning 10 me uittzens or r ih- vr kii 1... ? .. . . ti f ' v - ' !-! " j i-x - .3 ;Septeinber 6th, 1844. facturing Slate, f She has taken a lesson from New England, prudence and economy. Every one, who knows the history of our country, i aware, that the tariff policy was forced upon the nation in 1816, by the middle and western Stele,, with the aid of South Carolina, against the opposition of New England, and the other Southern States.; New England, however, although much aggrieved by tfie system her capital having been chieflyi embarked in! cetri morce and the fisheries, neither attempted to nullify j nor threatened secession, j but,;! having continued her opposition luntil 1824 in wisely yielded to a current which she vain, could ttot turn, diverted, her capital in a great degree from the ocean, commenced mauufacturingTor herself, and has made Lowell the Manchester of America. So Georgia, her eyes Dow fully opened, has ceased her opposition to the tariff, commenced manufacturing for herself, and made Athens the' Manchester of the South. . I say then to iny beloved, but deluded Car olina, "go thou and do likewise;' wake up irom tne thraldom that keeps you malcontent apd impoverished, and at once nullify the evils and reap the rich benefits of the tariff policy. by manufacturing foryourself. - It will be bet ter than nullification triumphant, or discan fiUdinfinitely: better than Texas with Union, or Disunion. ; 1 i . OX CHAINS AND WATCH CHAINS I ; One of the grounds of objection to the Tariff of 1842, which we sometimes hear ! on he stump, and see in the newspapers, is, that f laxes the poof man's oxi chain 130 per cent.! and the rich man's gold guard chain 30 per. cent. ! Suppose it to be irue, what shall we say of the " democratic1' tariff bill, introduced last winter by Mr. McKay, t supersede the jVhig tariff of 1842, and by which the poor man's sugar waa taxed 100 per cent, and the rich man's gold watch 7J per cent.? We merely inquire for information. WW THE DOUBLE GAME. : jThe New York Plebeian insists upon it that the Locos are the real friends of protection lot American industry;" and declares! that "when the j democratic party ceases to advo cate the interests of the laboringclasses, it will cease to be the democratic nartvl" 1 It admii. hat that party are opposed to the tariff of to ont whjf The Free Traders of the f oulh mUbt guss a month without hitting' the nail on; the head. They oppose it, says the Plebeian. becauseZ&fcn " because it is NpT A PROTECTIVE TARIFF ! ! " ! What nt I in this infamous game of duplicity and double dealinr? ! . , :'i.r . 1 im i i CANHBE POssinr.Rt We learn frofri the Columbia, Tenn.' Ob server that a shameful afid blasphemous) aci w perpetrated in Maury county, on the 3r. mat., and a solemn ordinance of all Christian: enurencs was mocked and profaned. At! 1 public dinner, given by a portion of the mocrals of the a,bove mentioned county, f audi j wjc vay, uns-is jir. roik'a own county the place of his! residence,) a map was imJ mersed'in the customary form; with such a ceremony as this: I bantir-i .th- i f Andrer Jackson th5 Father, James K. Polk the Sort, and Te$a;s the Holy Ghoitfi We have repeatedly held up the blasphemous! and profane conduct of the Locofoco. t W readers, to shoiv them the kind of material of wnicn tnat party is composed, but never yet have we seen any thing half as revolting as Iho thnt. , Will - 'If.!... 5 , I r any ;iriena or religion, morality, and social order longer vote with such a party Highland Messenger. ' ! , J Petersburg, Virginia; fali imi j DIRJEC IMPORT AION Fresh fall & winter ETOWEKT! JaXJBS & CO.1 MarThTfliiV Boston, N.YorkandPhuSthefrfu lish. Irish, Scotch, French iiSiaSvfff AND WINTER 5DRY GOODS m,fLl1 very extensive, all of liLS able terms. They are now prepared toS t ducemenu to.. persons . wanting goods bSLL package on, their usoatteW P-OJ.Um piece or ' Iq addition to the above ther h'ii li.. 1 r ' Ply of AkchoB Balvo lC&W. ,? cJn'ZSPW oPp Selne TwiV Red Turke Cotton and MarsluU's Patent Seine Tr,L..7: l hanksj.yv m..:i i y : ;!.- in 2 oz "I Sept. 13,1814. 4& W J I i I - i f i j 5w r - . . m m O F PAINTS OILS PFRFIIMFnY nvr PESCUft'S ! Srt . f Ik XX X'?"' 3 uimW(j UYTHIS-ifj ', where m LZli rT , yf,wlcreil in this Stateon ucaterru 'z" .utomer. SflIW , - , eHmg cAeoperAon ercr. ngh, and the public gene , since wecofumenced U Kaleirh. ant th m ...m r , .1 ; : ' 1 !lw5,Su me tublic prnerauv. our un&im.l iKai.tr. 5 . patronage of -a gfterous Publie. It 1 v 1 tl STITII & tECUD, Ifrussists: 1 " i' i ' ' 'i - W' . ! . Granville Bible Society:. ,wiU be hekj at Nijffbush Meeting House in iNrlh Cakt rnerof the jcoatjy,vtn the Saturday btrcre the fourth ouiwij in mi mni; on wbicti occasion the Rr Jao.4. wh wm preacn me Cxrmon, and interesting iklresa may be expected. 5 A full attendance of the members is requested, mat a sntuUctory election of new bfrers mav uiauv, O. a. UlJWftKV. rM't . --"P1-.0" 10P .. :'' v , , .. O.L ' v.. . ISrOHTH-OBSOIiIKrA. GRANVILLE COUNTY. COURT OP EGiUlTY SEPT. TERM, a. d 1S14. Kennon Pariiani tid others, Plaintiff, j j ! .1 againj;.;' , . , Petition to Ml Land. ' Isaac Frizeltaqdife Tabitha,; and -.Willi Barnett and Ihoma Barri,,nlanU render 21 year of ace, by John Barnett, teir fether and next friend. Defesdants. IT, appearing tithe satisfaction of the Coort that tke defendants Ise Frixell & wife Tabithai and Willio Barnett and Thomas Barnett, are not inhabiUnt of this Sute 1 ; It is thereure ordered by, the Court that publica tion be nude six Seek successitely in the Oxford Mer cury, iur me oeieijjanta 10 appear t the exttermcf this Court, to be $jpld at the Courthouse in Oxford on the first Monday of March next,, and plead, answer, or de mur to the Bill o0 ; Compromise,, otherwise the same will be taken pro conijessb and heard exparte.; j; 1 -w, , "Witness, Thomas B. Littlejohn, Clerk and Master ff said Court at offi& the first Monday of Septl A. D. 1644. TEIOS. B. LITTLEJOHN, c. m. e. Sept. 13, 1844:1 J pr. td. $5 62 J.) 43 tp't C.'jD. BARREN'S 500 PAciacEa fresh goods; ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE I, HAVE recefVfdV: dnring.the past two weeks', a larce portion of my t'all stock of f. 5 J ' . Bool's, ES, TRUNKS, Sec. manufactured etHresslv.for this market wK Irh 1 crill call by the case or otherwise, as low as thev the United Stated I I . , i W wrapping paper: Of every; descririttohj I am nreoared to farniah 1 or small quantities at the manufactlirer's price. Merchants purchasing with money may make a saving of at least 15 per'ct.,by examining my assortment, which is a large, u nos. larger, tnan any other in town. . . .... C. WARREN.-, - ! ' kf ' ' Sign of the Mammoth" Boot, . Jli cmoreStreft. Petersburg, Va. 5t - VVRanteil to lilr ; A GdOD OjJQK, without incumbrance, for whom a fair pnce .A'ill be given, j Apply at this office. bept. 6, I8i4i& ::-. .... u 'n Troh&lers Going 3orthi BY the. Ralegh andyGastiui Rail Road, are caution ed agamsttiepreseritations calculated toinduce them to leave the regular Line at Sledge's, (near Gaston,) and take ithe Stage tWeldon and Portsmouth jlUil ltoad. By keeping on Cy Gaston, they can procure trckeU from there to BalUmotr, at the same rate as from Sledge's to i Ba.,Umore5 ;n4&n addition, havea choice of threelihcs : r 1. The MailgLine daily, through PeterBburff, ' Richmond,' Fredericksburg and Washinirtoni to. . Ba'tl5or&T-the .fireby,whichis , :. I, $9 OO 2. By, the fyu Taburg and City Point Rail Roads and James Rivef; Steamboats, via, Norfolk, on Sun days, Tuesday s$rom Gaston, . i : h 9 00 3. By the Petersburg and City Point RaU Roads and Steamboats,direct .to Baltimore, on Tuesdays and Fridays, frn Gaston, -:;,x j 7 , . 8 00 Fof all of which Lines, the Agent al Gaston will i sue Tickets thrdigh, and give all further information a- boutthero. J ... .j. ?;.. j. j N. B. The Ril Roads on this Route have been lately rebuilt with beafy iron. : Office Greensville RRw-Co. ) - - , i ' -o.- V : j.; Angua 27, 1844.. ,- .: fTf 5 . NEW; TAifiDRING fetABLISHMENT KNpfT & CURREN NEX-T jpyOR .TO KYLE'S STORE. ? eAYING Irepared" themselves to carry on the Tai loring bournes in all its branches, tender thHr servces to the dozens of Oxford and its vicitit v trust ing to good wofk -a steady attention to business and tha known liherhtyff the C4jmmunity for patronage. Oxford, Aui9, I84L OXFORl; MANUFACTURING OITJ. IXiLrO, rjtl HE establhrnent, formerly" the property of WmV ;-L4. Al. bneed .has undergone a thorooph renalr. .n.l is now ready to ..manufacture FLOUR for families or T1 if,UQ?f eVn ' 'vPcrior manner, having em ployed Mr. Amferson a gentleman from Orange of great exjwnence arid Ame highly recon.mendi a koneU. sIS' Th5 ??N MlLL fa aed-by none in Junell' RNDON GREGORY. P. SC I will gve cash for good clean wheat. -: li. . ririKiN UUIV. 02 IlBTIra TfS ANA WAY from the subscriber on the 27th of U.Q December 1843. mv nnrm i- nr Acnxr :: Tl J JFf ! n bright yellow, about live lS ha jthe white swelling on hU.left leg an4 thigh, which causes htYn t t.-.. . . Sfn5 in W,hHfeft "5 coat and panta- ; loons. I will gi?? the above reward for the aptireheosioa r connnement oCsaid boy in jaU so that I cVr, St him. and all necessary-xpenses paid. j , AdUress ' :'- - 1 ' , ' u , : . 5r NATHANin Iffilirn oBap,o;AeeJj P O., Granville Couulv. N. C. 1 . w ! ... - -h -I I i i y 21, mQ & 3m ; i!