The North-Carolinian. [volume], March 30, 1839, Image 4

About The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
5
POETRY.
TO THE FIRST SPRING BIRD.
BT MRS. 1. H. SICOUB.NET.
Blue Bird! on yon leafless three,
Dost thou carol thus to me,
"Spring is coming! Spring is here!"
Say'st thou so, my birdie dear?
What is that in misty shroud,
Stealing from (he darken'd cloud?
Snow! my friend it gathers round
Deeply o'er the whiten'd ground, -Still
thou singest, blithe and clear,
"Spring 19 coming Spring is here!"
Strik'st thou not too bold a strain)
Winds are piping o'er the plain,
Clouds are sweeping o'er the sky
With a black and threat'ning eye,
Urchins, by the frozen rill,
Wrap their mantles closer still,
Yon poor man, with doublet old,
Dotb he shiver at the cold?
XIntb tie not, a noKufUnt -Tell
me, birdling, tell me true.
Spring's a maid of mirth and glee,
Rosy wreaths and revelry,-
Hast thou woo'd some winged lave
To a nest in verdant grove? .
Sung to her, of greenwood bower,
Sunny skies that never lower?
Lur'd her with thy promise fair,
Of a lot that knows no care?
Prythee, bird, in coat of blue,
Though a lover tell her true.
Ask her if, when storms are long,
She can sing a cheerful song
When the rude winds rock the tree,
If she'll closer cling to thee,
Then the blasts that sweep the sky
TJnappali'd shall pass thee by,
Though thy curtain'd chamber show
Sittings of untimely snow,
Warm and glad thy heart shall be,
.Love shall make it Spring for thee,
a
MISCELLANEOUS.
j3 Quaker Woman's Sertnon. Dr. Friends:
There are three things I very much wonder at;
the first is, that children should be so foolish
as to throw up stones, brickbats, and clubs in
to fruit trees to knock down fruit; if they
would let it alone it would fall itself. The
second is that men should be so foolish and
even so wicked as to go to war and kill one
another; if they would only let one another
alone, they would die of themselves: and the
third and last thing that I wonder at, is, that
young men should be so unwise as to go after
the young women; if they would only stay at
home the young women would come after
them.
Very Affecting. A farmer "going to get
his grist ground at a mill, borrowed a bag of
one of his neighbors. The poor man was
somehow or other knocked into the water by
the water-wheel, and the bag went with him.
He was drowned; and when the melancholy
news was brought to his wife, she exclaimed,
"my gracious! what a fuss there'll be now a
bout that bag."
"Are you guilty, or not guilty?" said the
clerk of arraigns to a prisoner the other day t
"and sure now," said Pat, "what are ye put
there for, but till find that out."
Laming. A country apothecary said that
Jefferson was a true prtriot. or alter sarvmg
his country, he retired, like Cincinnatus, to
'opium cum digitalis !'
Real Life. "Well wife, has the papei
come yet?" "Yes, husband, and a bill came
with it for one year's subscription." "Ahem!
well, what kind of a paper have they got to-day,
hey, pretty tolerable any thing new?" "Oh
yes, got a glorious paper! It's chock full of
shocking accidents, elopements, robberies.
murders, and suicides, and homicides, and
parricides, and aud besides there is a good
love story on the first page, and a lot of deaths
and marriages. I've read it through and
through. Shall I go and fetch it for you?"
"Never mind now, wife but what did you say
in the first instance, a bill came with it!"
"Yes, husband, a bill; it is in the upper draw
er." "That is the most important item in the
paper, wife; I'll sit right down and forward
the money, and then I'll read the paper."
To the Ladies. A good wife should be
like three things; which three things she should
not be like.
I. She should be like a snail to keep with
in her own doors, but she should not be like a
snail to put every thing she has upon her
back.
II. She should be like an Echo, to speak
when spoken to but she should not be like
an Echo, to have the last word.
III. She should be like a Town clock al
ways to keep time and regularity but she
should not be like a town clock to speak so
loud that all the town may hear her.
A Green Horn from the country stepped
into a menagerie, to view the beasts, birds,
and creeping things congregated, among which
an ourang outang particularly struck his atten
tion. Several gentlemen were conversing
about the animal, one of whom expressed the
opinion that it was a lower order of the hu
man species. Jonathan did not like this idea,
and striding up to the gentlemen, expressed
his contempt for it thus: "Pooh! pooh! he's
no more human species than I be!"
Retort. A little lawyer appearing as evi
dence in one of the courts, was asked by a
gigantic counsellor what profession he was of,
lawyer?" said Brief, "why I can put you in
my pocket !" "Very likely you may," rejoin
ed the other, "and if you do, you will have
more law in your pocket than you ever had in
your head."
How to get a good one. An Irishman was
once brought up before the magistrates for
marrying six wives. The magistrates asked
him how he could be so hardened a villain ?
"Please your worship," says Paddy, "I was
trying to get a good one."
AGRICUL.TUUALT
MANURING WITH ROTTEN LOGS
AND BRUSH.
Correspondence of the Farmer's Register."
Upon the testimony of some of the most
respectable and veritable gentlemen of Hali
fax county, Virginia, I shall proceed to give
you an account of the remarkable effects of a
new and rare manure, as exhibited by an ex
periment in that county, a few years since.
The manure above alluded to, is only rare as
to the manner of its application, for in old
Virginia it very much aboundeth. The experi
ment was as follows : A gentleman cut down
the pine growth which had covered a piece of
land, exhausted and turned out of cultivation
by his father or grand father. As is usual, he
suffered the logs and brush to lie upon the land
the first summer. In the fall and winter suc
ceeding, he commenced his preparations for
a crop of corn, by running two strokes with a
large two-horse plough in the same furrow, one
turning to the right, and one to the left. This
trench thus made, was filled with the logs and
brush of the pine trees next convenient to it,
which cleared a place for the second furrow;
and so on, until this log and brush material
was all consumed. W lth mis
passed over half the land. The balance was
simply flushed with the two horse plough, and
well manured from the stable and farm pen.
The crop grown on the beds, manured in the
hill with pine logs and brush, was not only the
best corn of the two, but was unusually rich in
its growth, and heavy in its production. The
owner of the corn was induced, from its re
markably luxuriant appearance, to pull up one
of the logs, during the growing of the crop, to
see how it was that such vigor was imparted
to it; he found the countless number of little
thread-like roots, which mainly contribute to
the supply of the vegetable, to have perforated
the water-soaked and partly decayed trunks
and limbs of the pine trees, buried below.
Here, Mr. Editor, is a fountain of manure,
which, in its general diffusion through our
State, and in its practical good effects, as de
monstrated above, bids fair to rival the boast
ed marl beds of lower Virginia; and that
which has been regarded as an indication of
poverty and decay in our lands, may be made
the instrument of their restoration and recove
ry. Your obedient servant,
T. CARRINGTON.
JVtne! Not the nine muses, dear reader;
but the matter-of-fact fellow, number 9. This
number 9, after all, is not without poetry and
romance. Indeed, sometimes he is a very
comical rhyming character, and appears to de
light in performing half-a-dozen parts in one
piece on the same stage.
It may be known to every learned Theban
that all the products of the figure 9 produce
the same result by addition of the combina
tions. For instance:
999 9 9 9 9 9 9
2345 6 78 9
18 27 36 45 54 63 72 81
Add up any of the above results and it will
produce the primitive number 9.
It will also be seen that the products are
formed by the transposition of the figures; as
for instance beginning at contrary ends:
81, 18, 72, 27, &c.
No. 9 is one of those great characters who
can go through all the changes of life and bu
siness, and still preserve its unity and inte
grity.
Parallel of the Isexes. Man is strong
Woman is beautiful. Man is daring and con
fident Woman is diffident and unassuming.
Man is great in action Woman at home.
Man talks to convince Woman to persuade
and please. Man has a rugged heart Wo
man relieves it Man has science Woman
taste. Man has judgment Woman sensibi
lity. Man is a being of justice Woman of
mercy.
ORCHARD GRASS.
This grass is worthy of being cultivated on ac
count of its uncommon luxuriance. Horses, cows,
and sheep, eat it readily, and it is valuable on ac
count of its excellent after-feed. It affords an
abundant crop, springs early, and grows fast, makes
excellent hay, and yields an abundance of seed,
which is not easily shaken out. It is a hardy grass.
found highly useful in most loamy soils, and
thriving under the shade of trees. It comes early,
is soon matured, and continues green until late in
the season as clover does. If intended for fodder,
it should be cut while yuong and tender.
Farmer's Cabinet.
10
IN STORE,
TONS Swedes and English Iron,
50 kegs Nails, assorted, from 4d. to 5in.
spike,
20 hhds - fMr i0 bhds Porto
Porto Rico Oglja Rco, New Or-
and N. O. yrjWr I leans & St. Croix
Molasses, wtJLJL Sugars,
50 sacks Rio and Cuba Coffee,
15 do Laguira and Java do
30 kegs No. I and S White Lead, in Oil,
30 boxes 8x10 & 10x12 Window Glass,
50 bales Northern Hay,
20 bbls Mullet and Mackerel,
ALSO
Twenty Dozen RUSH,
WINDSOR AITO
Cane-Seat CHAIRS,
First quality Wharncliffe and Congress
Pocket ana If en Ji.INl V.H.O.
AFLOAT,
100 bbls Yellow Planting POTATOES,
For sale by COOK & CO.
mar 16 3 3w.
ml
TIN, Copper, anti sneei n w
MAN TJ FAC TUR Y. The subscriber
informs his friends and the public that he has on
hand and continues to manufacture at his old esta
blishment, Hay Street, near the Post Office, every
article in the above line, and has on hand a large
assortment of Tin and Jappanned Ware, Copper
Stills, Worms, Hatter's Kettles, Dye Wash Kettles,
Brass Kettles and Tea Kettles.
Also a large assortment
of S T O V E S and Stove
PIPE, consisting of Fire
place and Pipe Franklins,
Cooking, Boiling and Bak
in Stoves, Six plate and
Box Stoves, bheet Iron &
Foot Stoves ; and keeps
constantly on hand Tin
Plate 1 3 X and extra
sizes, Brass & Iron Wire,
Sheet and Bolt Copper,
Sheet Brass, Iron, Steel and Zinck; Sheet, Bar and
Pi Lead, Spelter, Round and Hoop Iron; Nail and
Spike Rods; Thick Planished Steel; first quality
Mill and Cross Cut Saws, with a general assort
ment of other articles in his line, which he would
respectfully invite the attention of country mer
chants and others to examine. He will sell as low
as can be bought in this place.
JAMES MARTINE.
Fayetteville, March 2, 1839. 1-Sm
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
HAT STORE, northeast corner of Mar
ket Square. The subscribers are now receiving a
large and elegant assortment of Men's and Boys'
fashionable Hats, Fur and Cloth Caps, of all de
scriptions, and a general assortment of hatter's
trimmings, recently selected by themselves, in Phi
ladelphia and New York. They have, made ar
j rangements to keep a full supply on hand, and are
prepared to sell to country merchants, at reduced
' prices. J. R. & D. GEE.
i March 2. 1-tC
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OP
D. S. GREGORY A, CO.
The Main(e) Question! War-Like Preparations for
the Spring Campaign!!
SJ. SYLVESTER, avows his de-
termination to maintain hostilities against the
combined powers of Indigeneet Misfortune and Itt
Luck, and therefore begs to amraamce to his patrons
and friends that his army consists of the following
Magnificent Schemes!!
And to enable him to accomplish his purposes more
effectually, he has procured the services of the far
famed and unrivalled PLUTUS as his Generais
simo, who will take the command in person, with a
full and settled design of waging war to the hltde,
and from the blade to the hilt there having hereto
fore been no boundary to his conquests! His grind
army consists of an advanced guard of ;
$80,000!
And the big battle "come off on the 20th of April
next, when the "spoils" will be divided amon the
Victors' Also a rear guard of TWO PRIZES OF
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, and a re
serve of Forty Thousand Dollars besides ma
ny other bodies of CAPITAL troops. In order to
sustain S. J. Sylvester in canning out his mea
sures with complete success, he solicits early appli
cation from all who desire to obtain commands in
any of the above armies recommending the eighty
thousand dollars as the most important, and in
which the most bravery can be displayed and more
honors awarded and if early in the field, and suf
ficient ability shown, will no doubt put the army
itself in possession after the day is won.
tcy All communications respecting the forth
coming stirring events, to be carefully addressed to
S. J. SYLVESTER,
130 Broadway, and 22 WaU-st. Jf. Y.
Advance Guard!
MOrcu the Grave of thy Friend."
Virginia JS'orfolk Lottery Class No. 2, for
1839 to be drawn at Alexandria, D. C,
April 6: 75 numbers, 13 ballots.
CAPITALS:
00,000 Dui.l.ii rvj; 10,000 Io ..iwxo!
6,000 Dollars! 5,000 Dollars!
4,000 Dollars! a,SOO Dolum!
2,000 Dollars! 1,747 Dollars!
25 prizes of 100025 of 500 28 of 300200 of
200 dollars. Tickets, 10 dolls. Shares in propor
tion. ICF A Certificate of a Package of 25 wholes
will be sent (or 130 dollars, shares in proportion.
Consolidated Lotteries of Maryland Class
7 for 1839. To be drawn at Baltimore,
Md. April 3d 78 No. Lottery, 13 drawn
ballots.
SCHEME
20,000 dolls. 5,000 dolls. 3,000 dolls.
1,723 dolls. 20 prizes of 1,000,
50 of 200, 50 of 150,
162 of 100, &c.
Tickets only 5 dollars. A Certificate of a Pack
age of 26 Whole Tickets will be sent for 970
Shares in proportion.
Eyes Right!! Centre!!!
Virginia Monongalia Lottery, Class 2, for
1839 to be drawn at Alexandria, April 13,
1839. 75 numbers, 15 ballots.
GRAND CAPITALS.
30,000 dollars. 6,000 dollars. 5,000 dolls.
4,500 dollars. 4,000 dollars. 3,500 dolls.
3,000 dollars. 2,500 dollars. 2,250 dolls.
1,800 dollars. 1,750 dollars. 1,500 dolls.
10 of 500, 16 of 250, 182 of 200, etc
Tickets 10 dollars. A certificate of a package
of 25 tickets will be sent for 120 dollars. Shares in
proportion.
GRAND ARMY OF $$0,0001
Alexandria Lottery, Class 2, for 1839 to be
drawn at Alexandria, D. C. April 20: 78
numbers, 13 drawn ballots.
Rich and Splendid Scheme:
PRIZE OF 25,000 DOLLARS,
29,000 DOLLARS
15,000 DOLLARS
1 10,000 DOLLARS
1 " 9,000 DOLLARS
1 " 8,000 DOLLARS
1 " 7,500 DOLLARS.
1 " 7,016 DOLLARS,
2 5,000 DOLLARS,
3 4,000 DOLLARS,
4 3,000 DOLLARS,
10 2,090 DOLLARS,
20 1,500 DOLLARS,
Besides a great variety of other prizes.
Tickets only 20 dollars, Shares in proportion.
A certificate nf a nnMrncra nf Oft T ilrota ill ka
sent for 280 dollars Halves and Quarters in pro
portion.
Attention the Rear!!
Virginia Wheelins Lottery. Class 2 for 1839
to be drawn at Alexandria, D. C. April
a, iejy. jnos. 13 ballots.
brilliant scheme.
40,000 dollars, 15,000 dollars, 10,000 dolls.
6,000, 5,000, 3,000, 2,320, 30 prizes of 1000,
60 of 500, 60 of 300, 120 of 200, etc
Tickets only ten dollars. A certificate of a pack
age of 26 wholes, will be sent for 130 dollars-
shares in proportion. S. J. SYLVESTER,
mar 16-3:lm. 130 Broadway & 22 Wall-st.
1
1
1
J
UST received by Steamer Henrietta,
100,000 best SPANISH CIGARS,
au ooxes Duncn iiiusilNS,
20 barrels BUTTER CRACKERS,
Also, a varieiy of SWEETMEATS.
A. M. CAMPBELL.
March 2, 1839. i tf
Tp J. & l,. R. CLARK respectful-
ly inform their friends and the public, that
they have opened a TIN, SHEET IRON and
COPPER-WARE MANUFACTORY, 5 doors
south of the Market House, on Gillespie street,
where they will keep, constantly on hand, a full as
sortment of plain and fancy Japanned Tin Ware.
JOB WORK done at the shortest notice.
: ley Orders from the country, would receive
prompt attention. mar 2-tf.
By JAMES FOSTER,
LIBERTY POINT FAYETTEVILLE OPPOSITE
The Jackson Hotel.
March 2. 1839. 1-6w
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Sampson County. J
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, December
Term, 1838.
Charles Stevins,
v. Original Attachment.
Mich'l L. Cope, S
I " Levied on the Goods in his
Store, also Summond Sal
mon Strong &. Others, Garn
ishees." T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
the Defendant in this case.Michael L. Cope,hath
absconded or so conceals himself that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served on him, whereupon
it. is ordered by the Court that publication be made
for eight weeks in the North Carolina Journal noti
fying said Cope of the issuing of said Attachment,
and requiring him to appear at the next Term of
said Court to be held on the 3d Monday in Februa
ry 1839 and then and there replevy and plead, or
Judgment by Default will be awarded against him,
the Goods levied on and Debts attached will be
condemned to the satisfaction of Plaintiffs demand.
Witness, Thomas I. Faison, Clerk of said Court,
at Office, the 3d Monday of November, 1838.
THOMAS I. FAISON, Clerk.
Fayetteville, Nov. 28, 1838. 39 8w.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Sampson County. )
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, November
Term, 1838.
Reuben Vose "i
vs. Original Attachment.
Mich'l. L. Cope. S
IC Levied on the Goods in his Store,
also Summond Ollen Mobleyand
others, Garnishees.
T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
the Defendant in this case,MiehaeI L. Cope,hath
absconded or so conceals himself that the ordinary
process of Law cannot be served on him. Where
upon it is ordered by the Court, that publication be
made for eight weeks in the North Carolina Jour
nal, notifying said Cope of the issuing of said At
tachment ana requiring him to appear at the next
Term of said Court to be held on the 3d Monday
in February, i839, and then and there replevy and
plead or Judgment by Default will be awarded
against him,and the Goods levied on and Debts at
tached will be condemned to the satisfaction of
Plaintiffs demand.
Witness, Thomas I. Faison, Clerk of said Court,
at Office the 3d Monday of November,1838.
THOMAS I. FAISON, Clerk.
Fayetteville, Nov. 28,1838. 39 8 w.
STATF. OF NORTH cadoiiN a.
Cumberland County. J
IN EO.UITY.
Maria Thomas, John'
Wesley Thomas, Neal
Black and Sally his
Wife, James Black and tm.
F.r.rktk k; w:- anginal out.
MWVLM. HIS . AIC
VS.
Andrew Clark & Fran
ces his W ife.
ITT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
--the Defendants in this case are not inhabitants
of this State, it is therefore upon motion ordered
that publication be made for six weeks in the North
Carolina Journal for the Defendants to appear at
the next Term of the honorable the Court of Equity
to be holden for the County of Cumberland, at the
Court House in Fayetteville, on the sixth Monday
after the fourth of March next, and plead, answer
or demur, or the Bill will be taken pro confesso and
heard exparte.
From the Minutes.
Witness, Arch'd A. T. Smith, Clerk and Mas
ter of our said Court at Office the 7th Monday after
the 4th Monday of September, A. D. 1838.
ARCH'D A. T. SMITH, c. m. e.
Fayetteville, Nov. 28,1S38. 39 6w.
Timber and Lumber Agency.
Til E subscriber will attend to the sale of
TIMBER, LUMBER, &c in the Town of
Wilmington, North Carolina, for all persons who
may favor him with their commission. He pledges
himself to procure for them at all times the highest
prices for such articles as they may trust to his
management. He is in po way connected with the
Steam Mills, or their Agent; and will give the best
security for the faithful discharge of his duties as
Agent. MILES COSTIN.
Wilmington, N. C. Feb. 23, 1839. 1-tf
To Printers and Publishers.
HE subscribers have completed their new
specimen book of light faced Book and Job
Printing Types, Flowers and Ornaments, the con
tents of which are herewith partially given.
Diamond, Pearl, nos. 1 and 2
Agate, nos. 1,2 and 3
Agate on Nonparicl body
Nonpariel, nos. 1 , 2, 3 and 4
Minionette, nos. 1 and 2
Minion, nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4
Minion on Brevier body
Brevier on Minion body
Brevier, nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4
Brevier on Burgois body
Brevier on Long Primer body
Burgois on Brevier body
Burgois, nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4
Burgois on Long Primer body
Long Primer, nos. 1,3 and 4
Long Primer on Small Pica body
Small Pica, nos. 1 and 2
Pica on Small Pica body
Pica, nos. 1, 2 and 3
Pica on English body
English, nos 1 and 2
Great Primer, Paragon, Double English
Double Paragon, Cannon
Five line Pica to twenty
Eight line Pica Gothic condensed to 25
Seven line and ten line Pica ornamental
6, 7. 9, 12 and 15 lines Pica shaded
8, 10, 15 and 16 lines Antique shaded.
Also a large and beautiful collection of flowers.
from pearl to seven lines pica, which are not to be
found in any other specimen ; a new assortment of
ornamental dashes, a variety of card borders, near
two thousand metal ornaments, brass rule, leads of
various thickness, astronomical and physical signs,
metal and brass dashes from 3 to 30 ems long;
great primer and double pica Scripts on inclined
body; diamond and nonpariel music of various
kinds antique light and heavy face two line letter;
fall face Roman &. Italic nos panel, minion, brevier,
long primer and other blacks; nonpariel, minion and
brevier Greek, Hebrew and Saxon.
A large variety of ornaments, calculated particu
larly for the Spanish and South American markets;
Spanish, French and Portuguese accents furnished
to order, with every other article made use ot in the
ptinting business. All of which can be furnished
at short notice, of as good quality and on as reason
able terms, as any other establishment.
CONNER &. COOK,
Corner of Nassau & Ann streets, New York.
N
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, )
Sampson County.
Court of Pleas and duarter Sessions, February
Term, 1839.
John Robinson
vs. Constable's Levy on Laud.
Logan Matthews. )
ITT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that the Defendant hath removed from this
State, so that a personal notice of said levy cannot
be served on him, it is therefore Ordered by the
Court, that publication be made in The North
Carolinian for 6 weeks, nofifyin? said Defendant of
said levy on his land, and requiring him to appear
at the next Term of said Court, and shew cause
against the same, or an order will be made by said
Court for the sale of the lands levied on as afore
said, for the satisfaction of Plaintiff's demand.
Witness, Thomas I. Faison, Clerk of said Court,
at office in Clinton, the third Monday in February,
A. D. 1839, and of American Independence, the
63rd. THOS. I. FAISON, Clerk.
March 2, 1839. 1 6w
EW Stage Line.- The subscri
bers have established a line of
with the mail, from Fayette
ville to Warsaw Depot, on
the Wilmington Rail Road, connecting with the
cars on that Road, both to Wilmington and to the
North. They have good Stages, excellent Horses,
and faithful Drivers, and will leave no effort untried
to give public satisfaction. The following are the
hours of departure and arrival:
Leave Fayetteville, Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day, at 7, p.- m. arrive Saturday, Tuesday and
Thursday, at 1, a. m. BAKER & BLOCKER,
mar V 2tf Proprietors.
GARDEN SEEDS!!
THE subscriber has just received a large
assortment of GARDEN SEEDS, warranted
Fresh Germin, and ot the growth of 1838, which he
offers for sale low for Cash.
ALEXANDER JOHNSOV.
Brick Rota.
Fayetteville, March 2, 1839. 1 4w
MOTEL. It is with much pleasure I
inform the public, that I have taken charge
of the LAFAYETTE HOTEL, in the Town of
CLINTON, Sampsnn county, North Carolina. It
is with equal pleasure that I assure the public, that
no pains or exertions shall be dispensed with, ne
cessary to the comfort and ease of those who may
feel inclined to patronize me. My Table will at
all times be supplied with the best viands this coun
try can afford.
Families travelling East and West, North and
South, will find the accommodations in the Lafay
ette Hotel inferior to none in the Southern country.
Viaticum for their journey will be neatly provided
when required.
The members of our Bar will meet with a rrost
kind and hospitable reception; every facility will
be anordea tnem lor counselling with their clients,
B. STITH, M. D.
March 2, 1839. 1-tf
coox. sraxsra nnxjua.
rnill.fi, subscriber has made arrangements
to run these TVf iIIr Thfv an hplna thnrn icrh.
ly repaired and will be ready for the receptiorTof
grain by the 1st April next.
GEO. McNEILL.
ti$- Wanted to hire, a good MILLER;
also proposals for 500 FLOUR BARRELS.
roar 16 3-y. G. McN.
fTOOK WANTED A Woman of
sober, honest and industrious habits, who is a
good cook, and without children, will meet with
employment, by applying at the office of The North
Carolinian. march 23 4-3t
TThR. Thomas J. Jordan has re-
movea lo xjoerty roint, on the norm siae or
Person street, a lew doors above Mr. John M.Sted
man's store. mar 9 2tf
fiiTABLES TO RENT on HiUsbo-
rough Street, a few vards below my Store.
T. S. LUTTERLOH.
March 2, 1839. 1-Sw
PSrffc Hhds. prime MOLASSES,
"mi' 50 barrels trimmed Herrings
20 firkins prime Mountain Butter
100 sacks Blown Salt
50 casks Stone Lime (unslacked)
5 casks Rice
100 bushels Seed Oats (black)
10 do Herd's Grass Seed
For sale by GEO. McNEILL,
mar 9 (y) Foot of Hay Mount.
barrels IRISH POTATOES,
now at the landing for sale by
mar 9 (y) GEO. McNEILL.
1VEW GOOD S. The Subscribers
L- have on hand and constantly keep a general
and extensive assortment of GROCERIES con
sisting in part of
9 Hhds. Sugar,
30 " Molasses,
50 Bags Coffee,
100 Kegs Nails, (assorted)
100 dozen Weeding Hoes,
200 Pair Bright and Blue Traces,
12 Boxes Collins' & King's Axes,
100 Sides Sole Leather,
which are offered on favorable terms at wholesale,
by NOTT & STARR.
Country merchants would do well to call.
March 2. 1-tf
ATCHES, Jewellery, &c.
The subscriber has recently renewed and
is now opening a large and handsome assortment
of Gold, Silver, Duplex, Lepine and pla:n Watch
es, of various qualities. Fine and common fash
ionable Jewellery, of every description, together
with a great variety of fashionable fancy and
household articles, too tedious to enumerate: all
of which arc offered at reduced prices.
WARREN PRIOR.
ICZP" Clock and watch repairing, and other work
in his line, thankfully received and strictly attend
ed to. mar 2 ltf
Pittsborough Academy.
THE Trustees of this Institution having
procured the services of a very competent and
experienced Teacher, Mr. J. M. Lovejoy, beg leave
to recommend it to the notice of parents and guar
dians. Mr. Lovejoy has had charge of -this school
for the last eight months, with about thirty boys un
der his tuition; and the Trustees and parents ex
press universal gratification at the skilful and suc
cessful management of that gentleman as a teacher.
Boys are prepared for College at cheap rates, under
the most approved discipline and strictist attention
to their morals, and general deportment.
The location is perfectly healthy, and board can
be obtained at 10 dollars per month in respectable
families.
Terms of tuition for students in the classics, per
session, commencing the 14th January, 1839, 18
dollars; for all other students, 15 dollars.
By order of the board.
M. a. WADDELL, Secretary.
mar 2 "3m
ww. rwi.n,ttB BSWAHS.
JLi OST,"TA Pock-Book, containing in
J" cash, a three dollar bill on the Bank ofth,
State, and a one dollar bill on the old State Bank
together with the following notes and iudnnents-
A note on Thomas Maxwell, to the amount of 125
dollars, dated in October or November last- one
against Duncan Alunn for 25 dollars, dated in
J une, 1838; one against John Butler for 36 dollars
dated in August, 1836; one against John Campbell
for 5 dollars, dated in July or August last; one
against William Strickland for 20 dollars, dated 1st
March, 1839; a judgment against Mary Murphy for
90 dollars; two judgments against James Cameron
one for 90, and the other 67 dollars and 40 cents
and one against Arthur Horn, for 20 dollar. '
I hereby cuution all persons against trading for
any of the above mentioned notes or judgments, as
I shall attempt to recover them. I will give the
above reward for the recovery of the pocket book
and its contents. ELIAS GALNEY.
Personally appeared before me, Elias Gainey,
whh' mfidp rtafh thnt tliA irrtcreir a fiat nf nnt pa nnj
o o " mik
judgments were lost by him.
March 13, 1839. 31m.
ADMINISTRATOR'S Notice.
.xji. The subscriber having qualified as Adminis
trator on the estate of Anson Bailey deceased, at
March term of the County Court of Cumberland,
herebv notifies all persons indebted to said estate.
to come forward and pay their respective dues; and
he further notifies all persons having claims against
said deceased, to present them within the time pre
scribed by law, or this notice will be plead in bar
of their recovery.
March 6, 1839. 2-3t Administrator.
ADMINISTRATOR'S Sale. ,
Will be sold at the late residence of Anson I
Bailey deceased, all the perishable property belong-
ing to said estate. 1 he sale win lane place on the
28th March, 1839. Six months credit will be given
for all sums over four dollars. Bond and approved
security will be required from all purchasers before
the property will be delivered. The negroes be
longing to the estate, will ala be hired on that day
GEORGE T. BAiRKSDALE,
March 6, 1839. 2-3t Administrator.
WHOLESALE STORE.
J&. J. Kyle have just received by the i
late arrivals from the North, a very large &
general assortment of 9BT GOODS among
which are:
1250 pieces Calicoes, well assorted
375 pieces Linen Drilling, well assorted
Crape, Camblet, Merino and Summer Cloth
Ginghams, Checked JVfuslin, Printed Lawns
Superfine Cloths and Cassimeres, all colors
Vesting, Buckskin Fancies, &c. &c.
All of which being purchased at the late package
sales, will be offered at reduced prices, and on ac
commodating terms. march 23 4-(y)
"The North-Carolinian''
PRINTING OFFICE.
THE subscriber having purchased the J our
nal establishment, and made considerable ad
ditions to it, is prepared to execute in a neat and
expeditious manner, BOOK, PAMPHLET AND
JOB PRINTING. He will keep on hand, a gen- '
eral assoi tment of BLANKS, of the most ap
proved forms, for Clerks of Courts, Sheriffs, Con
stables, &c &.c. His prices are regulated by those
adopted at the Editorial Convention, held at Ra
leigh. Hand Bills on medium, royal or super royal
quarto, for 30 copies, 82 5, for 50 copies 93, and
$1 for every additional 100 copies.
Horse Bills for a small one, 30 copies, $3 00.
Larger ones in proportion to the size and number
printed.
Large Cards, a single pack, 03, aud f 1 25 for
every additional pack. Small Cards, a single pack
$2, and $1 tor every additional pack.
B L A N K S
Kepi constantly on hand for sale at 75 cents per
quire ; and printed to special order, for a single
quire $2, for every additional qu.;c under five, f I; '
exceeding five quires, 75 cents per quire.
H. L. HOLMES.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ?
Sampson County.
Court of Pleas and Cuarter Sessions, February
Term, 1839.
William Tew Original Attachment levied
on the lands of the Deten-
The North Carolina Justice.
We regret exceedingly that the appearance
of this work has necessarily been so long delay
ed and we again assure th public that every
exertion has been used to complete it by the
time it was expected. The plan of the work,
uinr.e it was first advertised, has been so im-
oroved as to cost many times the quantity of
r .. - . 4 i i i .i
labor men aniicipawru.- Aim ucsiun, ut" mem
materials had to be procured, which could not
be brought on till the late rains had swelled the
waters. We have no hesitation in assuring our
natrons and the public that the pr'mtintr and
binding will be completed at Raleigh, and the
Book ready lor delivery, just as soon as practi
cable.
Logan Matthews.
dant.
ITT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that the Defendant hath removed beyond the
limits of this State, so that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served on him, it is therefore Ordered
by the Conrt, that publication be made for eisfat
weeks in The North Carolinian, notifying said De
fendant of the levy of said attachment, and requir
ing him to appear, replevy and plead at the neit
term of this Court, or judgment, by default, will be
awarded against him, and the lands levied on will
be condemned to the satisfaction of PlantifPa de
mand. Witness, Thomas I. Faison, Clerk of said Court,
at office, in Clinton, the third Monday in February
A. D. 1839, and of American Independence, tie
C3rd. THOS. I. FAISON, CJerk.
March 2, 1839. 1 8w
STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA,
Sampson County, y
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February
Team, 1839,
Jonathan Carr, Executor of Caveat of the wiH
Jonathan Carr, deceased, f ofthe defd, and issw
vs. 4 thereupon of " dev
Everet Carr. saevit vd non."
A Paper writing, purporting to be the las
will and testament of Jonathan Carr, deceased,
being exhibited in open court and offered for pro
bate, by Jonathan Carr tb Executor therein consti
tuted, and the defendant Everet Carr having enter
ed a covnat against te probate thereof; an issue wif
thereupon made to be tried by a jry f the eew
try. Whether he said paper wnUng tm tne last wiB
and tesiapxmt of the said Jonathan Carrr dee'Aj
and it appearing to the court that Hardy Av Cany
Alfred Turner and his wife Anne, and Mary Ann,
Elizabeth, Margaret and Rachel Rowles, interest'
as the. next of kin of the deceaaed, an "
habitants of this State, It is ordered by the Court
that publication be made' in " The North-Carolinian"
for eight weeks, notifying the said par
ties and next ot kin, to appear at the next Court
Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the
County of Sampson, at the Court House in Clinton,
on the 3d iVloiiilav in IVlav nnt. then and there t
make themselves parties of reeard to the suit on the
trial of the said issue, otherwise they will be pr
eluded from all right thereafter of coveating or otr
erwise hindering the probate of said will.
Witness, Thomas I. Faison, Clerk of said Coon,
at office, in Clinton, the third Monday in Febroarfi
A.D. 1839, and of American Independence the 634.
THOS. I. FAISON, Clerk.
March 2. 1839. 1 8wr
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, t
Sampson County. J
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February
Term, 1839.
William C. Draughon
vs. Levy on Land.
Jordon Woolon. )
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that the Defendant hath removed from th
State, so that a personal notice of said levy cann
be Berved on him, it is therefore Ordered by l
Court that publication be made in The North i"
linian fnr R u-ootro nr.tirinrr th an in flpffindat
said levy on his land, and requiring him to apP
at the next Term of the Court, and Bnew r
against the same, or an order will be made by
Court for the sale ot the lands levied on asaforels
for the satisfaction of Plaintiff's demand.
W itness, Thomas I. Faison, Clerk of said C
at office, in Clinton, the thitd Monday in FebroW'
A. D. 1839, and of American ' Independence, w
63rd. THOS. I. FAISON, Cle
March 2, 1839.
BLANKS,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
EXECUTED WITH NEATNESS, AT THIS OFfM
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