The North-Carolinian. [volume], October 16, 1841, 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

                
' ' I '
r.
JL'MD'J ' NORTII
" M1 -
ItfOT MARRIED YET.
'1 .;,m!l V-f-t-
,n Ye' gewbu. Se the n,en abod7
I vow 1'iutwentjl Oh! ye pow ers!
A spinster's lot is haid to bear!
On earth alone to pass her hours!
Ami afterward bad apes-w
4nJ
Fw the -V about
They lont propose!-they ont . prop
-v For fuar, perhaps, I'll not say y
J wish they'd try lor heaven kw
lm tired of single blessedness!
Not roirried yct!-not fjf -, - ,
Heieli ho! alas! and well-a-day, .
A hand of snow, an eye ofjef, . ; .
Are all I have, are all I have to give away!
They say "-he'8 prttty, but no chink!'
With hand extended thus, they nut ,
"There's nothing gre n in me, I think!" .
Or, "does your mother know you're out!
' r,;' ;. A SIMILE. , -
On the breast of the billow,
The silver moon lay, -. -; .
: Uu ruffled the mirror, J. ,'.
.7 Unbroken the ray;
.Ti'l the zephyr's light pinion -
r '4 Swept over the stream,
. And broke the repose
Of the wave and the beam. ,j ... ...
Like the Seam on the billow, r ?-
Love's spirit will rest, v . . -'
Pure, peaceful and holy ..
In fond woman's breast;
Till passion's wild breathings . v
Have finn'd it to flame, -To
i lumine her pathway,
Or perish in shame.
Western Genius.
A Hoosier lover of fourteen, vents his "dis
appointed hopes" in the following poetical ef
fusion: Farewell, drar girl, farewell, farewell,
I ne'er shall lave another:
In ncaco and comfort you may dwell,
And I'll go home to mother.
Oh, Cupid! Cupid! don't you know
You ought to have a lickin'
For plaguing little children so,
Your arrows in theui slickin'?
You ought to fire at bigger game,
Old bachelors of forty;
Oh leave the babies! fie! for shame!
You know you hadn't orty.
Miscellaneous.
From the Southern Ladies' Book.
Tbe Stranger at the ISanquet. ,
BT MRS. C. LEE HENTZ. 'f
'Twas a festal eve. The lamps sent down
their trembling rays, reflected by christal and
wreathing surer, on myriad forms of beauty
and grace. The music sent forth the moral
gladdening strains, and bounding feet kept
time to the joyous melody. Evening shades
deepened into midnight gloom without, yet
etill the gay notes are heard, and the unweaTjrt
.. .. . i f I t .i! - I
rovcllcrs continued tneir graceiui evolutions.
Just a? the clock struck twelve, a stranger
enle'red the banmietin room, and as she
passed slowly on unannounced, and uaaccom
panied by any guide or protector, every eye
was turned towards her. "YV ho can she be"
whispered one girl to her partner, drawing
close to his' side.
He answered not, so intently was he gazing
on tho figure, which now stood in the centre
of the hall, looking calmly and immovably on
those around. Her white robes tell in loi
slumberous folds to her feet; her fair shining
hair floated back from her face, like fleecy
crouds, tinged by the moonbeam s radiance,
and the stilt depths of her azure eyes shone
with a mysterious, unfathomable lustre.
"Why are ye gathered here?" asked she ft
the young maiden, who shrunk back, as she
glided near her, with noiseless step. "What
means these glad strains, and the flowers that
decorate your brows"
The low, thrilling melody of the stranger's
voice echoed to the remotest corners of that
spacious hall, and the minstrels paused to
listen.
'Tis a festal eve," answered the trembling
maiden, "and we have met in joy and mirth
to commemorate the era." "
"Why is this niuht chosen as a scene of
festivity?" asked the sweet voiced stranger.
"It is Christmas eve," replied the maiden,
"the birth-night ot our saviour, and it is our
custom to celebrate it with music and dan
cing.n
"It was once celebrated in ancient days,"
6aid the stranger, "with a splendor and beauty
that would shame the decorations of these
walls. While the shepherds of Chaldea were
watching their flocks beneath the starry glo
ries of midnight, they heard strains of more
than mortal melody gushing around them
rolling above them the thrilling of invisible
harps, accompanied by celestial voices, all
Breathing one sweet, triumphant anthem
Glory to God, in the highest; on earth peace
and good will to men.' While they listened
in adot ing wonder, one of the stars of heaven
glided from its throne, and travelling slowly
over tho depths of ether, held its silver lamp
over the manger, where slept the babe of iSetb
fehom. Then the wise men of the East came
with their costly offerings, and laid them down
at the feet of the infant Redeemer, And
where are your gifts?" continued she, turn-
ing her still shining eyes from to another of
the listening throng, "what have ye brought
thjis night to lay at your Saviour's feet in com
memoration of your gratitude and love? -Where
is your gold, - jour frankincense and
myrrh? Where are fee gems from the heart's
treasury, that ye are ready to sacrifice on the
altar of your Lord?" -
The young maiden whom she had first ad
dressed cast one tearful, earnest glance, on
her gay companions; then unbinding the ro
ses from her brow, the jewels from her neck,
and drawing from her fingers each golden
ring, Where is the altar," she cried, "that I
may place my offering there?"
...:.u caid th stransrer. "and 1
'will lead you where you can find more pre
cious gifts than thes'e. Gifts that will retain
iheir beauty, when these garlands shall wither,
and the diamond and fine gold become dim.
The maiden took hold of tho stranger s
baud, and passed through the hall, which she
had so lately entered in thoughtless vanity and
mirth. Her companions pressed round her
and impeded her way. "Oh, slay with us!"
they exclaimed, "and follow not the steps of
the stranger: your eyes are dim, your cheek is
pale, shadows are gathering over your face.
She may lead you to the chambers of death."
"Hinder me not," cried the fair maiden, "I
may not slight the voice that summons me.
Though I walk through the valley of the shadow
of death, I will fear no evil." 1
A rf-Iesf ial smile beamed on tne lace oi tne
stranger as the young girl uttered these words,
and they disappeared from the festive hall.-
Through the long sweeping snaoows oi miu-
mgnt tney gtiaeci on, uu uiey uuub iu a.
ed hovel, through whose shattered casements,
the nirht gust was moaning, making most
melancholy music. By the dun light of a
taper, they beheld a pale mother, cradling her
wasted infaut in her arms, striving to nusn us
feeble wailings, looking down with hollow eyes
on the fearful ravages of famine and disease,
then raising them in an agony to Heaven,
imploring the widow's and the orphan's Uod
to have mercy on her.
"Lay down your golden oflerings here.
said the stranger, "and your baviour will ac
cept the ?ift. Have ye not read that whoso
ever presenteth a cup of cold water to one of
the least ot nis disciples, in nis name, givcm
it unto hirm"
The maiden wept, as she laid her offering
in the widow's emaciated hand. Again the
beauteous stranger emiled. "I ho tear of
pity," said she, "is tho brightest gem thou hast
brought."
j She led her forth into the darkness once
more, and held such sweet and heavenly dis
course that the heart of the maiden melted
within her bosom. They camo to a dwelling
whence strains of solemn music issued, and
as the light streamed from the arching win
dows, it was reflected with ghostly lustre on
marble tomb-stones gleaming without.
"They breathe forth a requiem for the dead,"
said the stranger, and sho entered the gate
through willows that wept over the path. The
music ceased, and the low, deep voice of
prayer ascended through the silence of the
night. The maiden knelt on the threshold,
for she felt that she was not worthy to enter
into the temple. She haidly dared to lift her
trembling eyes to Heaven; but bending her
forehead to the dust and clasping her hands
on her breast, she exclaimed, "God be mer
ciful to me a sinner!"
"Thy Savior will accept the offering," ut
tered the stranger in her ear, "the prayer of a
broken and contrite spit it, is an incense more
precious to Him. than all the odors of the
East."
"You shall see me again," said the stranger,
when she led tho young maiden to her own
home by the light of tho dawning day, "vou
shall see me again, and we will walk together
once more but not among scenes of sorrow
and death, for they shall all have fled away.
Neither will we walk through the shades ot
midnight, for hero will be no night there.
There will bo no moon, nor stars to illumine
the place, 'for the glory of God shall lighten it,
and the .Lamb be the light thereof.' i arc-
well I may not dwell with you, but ye shal
come and abide with me, if ye continue to
walk in the path, where I have guided your
steps."
Never more were the steps of that young
maiden seen in the halls of mirth, or the paths
of sin. She went about among the children
of sorrow, and want, and binding up the
j i lr : .t f
wouuas oi sorrow uuu relieving uie pangs oi
want. She hung over the death-bed of the
penitent, and breathed words of hope into the
dull ear of despair. Men looked upon her as
she passed along in her youthful beauty, as an
angel visitant, and they blessed her in her
wanderings. Her once companions turned
aside, shrinking from communion with one.
whose eyes now spoke a holier language than
that of earth. They felt that she was no lon
ger one of them, and after wondering and
speaking of her a little while, she was forgot
ten by them in the revelries ot pleasure.
At length she was no longer seen by those
who watched for her daily ministrations. Her
place was vacant in the temple of God. Ihe
music of her voice was no more heard in pray
er and praise. On a lowly couch in her own
darkened room, that young maiden was reclin
ing. Her face was pallid, and her eyes dim,
and her mother was weeping over her. Flow
ers were strewdd upon her pillow, whose sweet
breath stole lovingly over her laded cheek; and
as the curtains of the windows waved softly in
ness, with out-spread wings and fleecy robes,
and soft, glorious eyes fixed steadfastly on her
till they melted away aud were seen no more.
Then the mother bowed herself iu adoration,
as well as submission; for she knew she bad
looked on one of those angel messengers who
are "sent to minister to those who shall be
heirs of salvation." She had seen too, a vis
ion of her daughter's ascending spirit and she
mourned not over the dust she had leu be-hiud.
and
A Mrlancholy Warning to Drunkards
- - lilasphcmers.
A few days since, a gentleman riding in
the stage, observed a man apparently druuk
nd asleep near the road, a few miles from
Columbia. He was drunk and had fallen
asleep,!to awake in eternity.
A party was out at work on the road, ano
there being a grog-shop near, they bought a
ug of whiskey to enliven them during their
abor this was soon exhausted : the poor
creature then lying by the roadside, having
drunk deeply of it, with impious , bold ness
had been amusing his companions, by mock-
ng the religious services ol a protracted nicet
ng iu the neighborhood. Little did he iin-
1 I 111! '1
agine how soou ne snouid be called to reai-
i the fearful truths he was holding up to
idicule. A second jug of whiskey was sent
or, ne seizea it to orinu again, and ten it
was his last drink his last oath had been ut
tered, aud his soul reeking with the fresh
crimes of Drunkenness and Blasphemy, was
called to the Bar of God. At the same Bar
the grog-seller, who sent him thus unprepared
is feared into eternity, must stand too, to
answer for the blood of this victim, sacrificed
to his heartless avarice. Little will it avail
n that hour of terror to say, " some one else
would have sold him liquor ifl had not."
You "knew your duty but you did it not,"
must silence this plea. Let no retailer lay to
bis soul the flattering unction, that this plea
will avail as an excuse, for doing what every
reasonable man must know is wrong. The
fact that some one else would destroy his
neighbor's happiness, and murder his body
and his soul, if he did not, is no excuse for
his doing it. If it is wrong, the fact tl
were other men mean enough and heartless
ough to commit the wrong, can surely
never make it rigni lor mm to ao it. o.
Temp. Jldtocate.
A Decla&ation of PttiNciri.ES Fel-
er citizens," said an Arkansas orator wno
mounted the stump a short time since "Fel-
er citizens, didn't I aid in riding Bill Poker,
the blackleg, on a rail?"
" loudid! you did !" said his auditory.
" Didn't 1, feller citizens, lick the big ped-
ar from the Jerseys that spoke disrespectly of
our State ?"
" Yes you did ! you did !" unanimously
shouted the meeting.
"Feller citizens, when Jim Jenkins was
prosecuted by his political enemies for horse
stealing, didn't I. as foreman of this iurv.
write his verdict 'guilty of assault and bat
tery,' recommending him to mercy ?"
Cries of " You did! you did! you're a
buster !"
"Is there a man in this crowd, feller citi
zens, that doesn't owe me a drink?"
" No, not one."
Hav'u't you always seen me willing to
stand treat ?"
" Always always you're a horse !"
" Well, now, you all know I voted for Tin
"and Tyler too." at the last election but if
A gricnltural.
-i i, - g
ever
I
too.
i -.
ao n again.
I'll bed-
-d. Let's
iquor." Picayune.
From the Farmers' Advocate.
Newbeurv, Sept. 16, 1S41.
Mr Editor, It has repeatedly been ob
served, that the fall is the best season lor sow
ing most of the cultivated grasses in mis cu-
mate. It is, therefore, proper mat uiose yuv
desire to sow them, should have the seea in
readiness in fall time. But how arc we to do
this? Last year, I had an order forwarded
to the North early in June, and certainly ex-
pected the seed before September, uut u om
not arrive uniu me iasi oireuiui;,
ginning ot iUarcn. xne consequent ,
that before the grass had time to take root, u
was parched by the summer heat. Besides,
the price charged by the Northern seedsmen
if you send an order, and are iiot at the
spot, to check their extortion is so exorbi
tant that vnu enn not ailord to mircnaso. ill
A. Bull On St. Patrick's eve, the steer
age passengers on board of one of the pack- the very time, that by the prices current of the
Albany Cultivator,
ets, then about midway between thia nort and
f . -m
Liverpool, were enjoying a convivial enter
tainment. Ihe President, a native of the
Emerald Isle, being called upon for a toast,
gave, " Mere s to the land we live in."
Anecdote. At one of our common schools
the other day, the teacher in cateehisiug his
scholars put the following question :
" YV hat was made to give light to the world?'
" Matches," cried one of the youngsters
alter a short pause.
A Hint. A writer in a popular periodical
says : " When I would make a favorable im
pression upon.a man who dislikes me, I praise
his dog. If, to my misfortune, he keeps none.
1 have to buy candy for his children."
Beautiful lixtract.
The following beautiful extract is from Gal
egher's Hesperian, a monthly publication,
and issued at Cincinnati, Ohio:
Young womanhood ! " the sweet moon on
the horizon's verge !" a thought matured, but
not uttered a conception warm and glowing,
not yet embodied the rich halo which pre
cedes the rising sun the rosy down that be
speaks the ripening peach a flower
A flower which i3 not quite a flower,
Yet it is no more a bud.
Exchange paper.
Young womanhood ! molasses touched with
a little brimstone, spread .on bread not butter
ed ! a being all joints and angles not filled
out an unformed form, deformed by stays-
a pallid thing that loves the ripening peach
a young woman
A woman which is not quite a woman,
Yet something more nor a gal !
Brooklyn A'cw.
Young womanhood ! a half moon not yet
riz a cake baked, but not turned hot corn,
all hot and smoking, not yet sold a rich cur
dle which precedes the coming of butter the
thickening down upon a gosling's back, that
bespeaks the future goose a butterfly
A butterflyfwhich is not quite a butterfly,
And yet aint a caterpillar no how you can fix it.
Sunday Morning JVVtcs.
Now comes our turn. Young woman
hood ! a giggle, something short of a broad
horse-laugh! small potatoes, half grown a
body and limbs developed with padding the
exhibition of bone and muscle enough for a
coming matrimonial squabble substantial
finger-nails, that bespeak first rate scratching
a gander
A gander which is not quite a gander,
And yet is not a goose !
Picayune.
WTiile it is on ihe way we may as well give
it a shove; so here goes. Young womanhood!
a red blackberry just green enough to be
sour as vinegar a persimmon not yet frost
ed, ready to " pucker " any body's mouth who
touches her a cucumber just ready for pick-
ling a sometning wtiich is " neither fish,
flesh, nor good red herring " a " betweeni
ty " too abstract for even a Virginia politi
cian a cat
A cat which is not quiie a cat,
And yet is not a kitten.
Baltimore Sun.
Ned Shuter thus explained his reason for
preferring to wear stockings with holes to
having them darned : " A hole," said he,
" may be the accident of a day, and will pass
upon the. best gentleman, but a darn is pre
meditated poverty."
Clover seed is selling at
So, you will be apt to be charged $7 and $S,
at the Northern seed stores. 1 nis, witn tne
freight and delay, puts it out of the question
to depend on such people.
AY e are, now, exceedingly anxious througn-
out this district, to get Herds grass seed, i
believe one hundred bu ;hels would sell, at
reasonable prices next sale day. I have little
doubt indeed it has been repeatedly men
tioned, that if .the North Carolina wagons
would nring down nerds grass seea, mey
could sell it freely and profitably. I know,
that in this District, they would meet a ready
market, and find it as good an article as they
could carry. I believe the same might be
said of York, Chester, Fairfield, Laurens,,
Abbeville, &c. Of this District I am certain.'
I wish, sir, you would call their attention to
this subject. OMEGA.
UNE EVIL BETTER THAN TWO. A mer-
chant having sustained a considerable loss de
sired his sou not to mention it to any body.
The youth promised silence, but at the same
time requested to know what advantage could
attend it. "If vou divulge the loss," said the
father, "we shall have two evils to support in
stead of one our own grief and the joy of our
neighbors."
Capital Discovery. It has at last been
discovered that tallow will remove ink from
linen. Take a candle, melt it, and dip the
soiled part it the tallow. Wash it afterwards
and the ink will disappear without injurii:
the linen. This discovery is importaut, as it
will stop domestic discord, and save gentlemen
using the goose quill from having "inky bo
soms.
"What part of the fou l shall 1 help you to?'
asked a hairy-faced and starched exquisite of
a very modest lady, at a public table.
"If you please, sir," she replied, "I'll take
the part that goes over the jence last!"
- Gardner and
CARRIAGE
McKetltan,'
MAKERS.
Star, reports
the following
The Richmond
boarding scene:
"Mr Squibbs is your tea strong enough?
"Not quite madam the butter is, however."
the night breeze, tho moonbeams glided in
aud kissed her wan brow. The mother heard
no step, but she felt the air part near the couch
and looking up she saw a figure standing in
white flowing robes by her daughter's side,
with a face of such unearthly sweetness, she
trembled as she gazed upon her.
".Maiden, said snc, "l nave come once
more. 1 told thee we should meet again, and
this is the appointed hour. Does thy spirit
welcome my coming:"
"My soul has thirsted for thee," answered
the faint voice of the maiden, "even as the
blossom thirsts for the dew of the morning;
but I may not follow thee now, for mv feeble
feet bear me no longer over tho threshhold of
home."
"Thy feet shall be as the young roe on the
mountain," answered the white robed stran
ger, "thou shalt mount on wings as the eagle."
Then bending over the couch and breathing
on the cheek of the maiden, its pale hue chan
ged to the whiteness of marble, and the hand
which the mother held, turned cold as an ici
cle. At the same moment the folds of the
stranger's robe floated from her shoulders, and
wing of resplendent azure softened with gold,
fluttered on the gaze. Divine perfumes filled
the atmosphere, and a low sweet melody, like
the silvery murmuring ot distant waters echoed
through the chamber. Awe-struck and be
wildered, the mother turned from the breath
less form of her child, to the celestial figure
of the stranger, when she saw it gradually fa
ding from her sight, and encircled in its arms
there seemed another being of shadowy bright-
Original Anecdote. When Dick Aimz
first crossed into York State from the Canada
side, ho took lodgings at an inn in Canan
daigua. A waiting maid sat at the table with
them, and Dick spoke of her as the servant
to the no small scandal of mine host, who
told him that in his house servants were
called help. Very well : next morning the
whole house was alarmed by a loud shouting
trom uick ot Help I help ! water ! water !
help !" In an instant, every person in the
inn equal to the task, rushed into Dick's
room with a pail of water, " I'm much ob-
leeged to ye, to be sure," said Dick, "but
here is more than I want to share tcilh "
"Shave with !" quoth mine host, "youcal
led help !' and water !' and we thought the
house was on fire." "Ye tould me to call the
servant 'help, and do ye think I would cry
icaler when I meant tre?" " Give it up,"
said me lanaiord, as he led ori the line of buck
ets. JSoston Post.
3 " Have you heard from Maine ? " ask
ed one whig of another, yesterday. D
it, no ! Their election don't come on 'til
spring ?" Adopted, nem. con.
L "" a L - 1 . .
tj-uur prospecis are orignming, said a
whig to a brother chip in State street. " Oh,
yes ! we're truly in a blaze of glory !' and we
shall shortly become consumed by spontane-
. a Vft 4 . -k
ous combustion." nay at. uem.
"Pray sir," said a gentleman to a wag, up
on one of our wharves the other day, "Pray
sir, what is wood bow!" "Wny trees cut
down and chopped up.' :
hy is molasses candy like a horsf? Be
cause the more you lick it, the faster it goes.
fraudulent debtors, like parching corn,
make greater show after they have burst.
A village editor, visiting New York, was
by mistake, picked up and put in the bundle
of an old woman, who was out picking uv
rags.
"I shall draw on you at sight," as die bed-
oug said to oimon s
lorr
The expression, "You cant pull wool over
my eyes," originated in this way: A dry look
ing Yankee walked into a hat store and in
quired "Have you any real beaver hats here?"
"1 here's one a splendid article!" said the
clerk, handing the man a hat which looked
more as though the fur had come from the pelt
of a sheep, than that of a beaver."
"I his a beaver?" said the Yankee, eyeing
the hat closely. "Look here, stranger, you
can't ' pull ivool over my eyes so easy as all
that comes to."
Madame de Stael has well observed, that
men collected in a public assembly, and de
bating upon great questions of public interest,
generally end iu electrifyiug tnemselves with
the sparks of mental dignity.
Maria Leczinska (queen of Louis the
Fifteenth, and daughter of Stanislaus Sobies
ki, the dethroned king of Portland) frequent
ly remarked, that the mercy of kings consis
ted in their justice, but that the justice of
queens was more frequently found iu being
merciful.
Those who reduce every thing to the strict
ness of analysis resemble chemists, who de
stroy the splendor and peifune of flowers, to
distinguish their nature, character and quali
ties. A wise man living in a country in a state
of revolution, should intimate the traveller
who, in passing through a forest infested with
robbers, makes as little noise as possible.
The Emperor Napoleon often remarked,
that true wealth does not consist in the pos
session of gold and silver, but in the judicious
use made of them.
Every adjuration of love, every oath of
fondness always contains this mental reserva
tioh " so long as you are what you now are."
True philosophy can discern nothing else
in a great many words and names, but the
letters of the alphabet which compose them.
An active and faithful memory doubles life;
for it brings a man again upon its stage with
all those who have made their exits.
When a personage becomes formidable to
his competitors, or subordinates, they gene
rally seek to deceive or destroy him.
A head properly constituted, can accommo
date itself to what ever pillows the vicissitudes
of fortune may place under it.
To do good to our enemies, is to resemble
the incense whose aroma perfumes the firo by
which it is consumed.
BRIGADE ORDERS.
HEAD-aUARTERS,
Carthage, Aug. 15,1841
To the Officers commanding the lt-ffMiients com
prising the 4th Brigade, 2d Division of the Nortl
Carolina Militia .-
YOU arc hereby commanded to attend at the
times and places hereinafter spec iried, with I lie regi
ments under your re.-ptc'ive c mmands, armed and
equipped as the law directs.aricrteM? and inspection
viz .-
Tho 85th Rrgiment at Whitcvillc, Colunihusco n
Friday, 1 5th Octoher, next.
Tho41st Regiment at ElizabHhtown, Eladen co ,on
Saturday, 16th ol October, next.
The 32d Regiment at Clinton, on Monday, 18lb'Oct
The 33d do Fayettcville, Wednesday 20th do
The 34th do ot BarksdaIe's,Ciimb'dThurday,2l do
The 44th do Carthage, Saturday, 23d do
The Review will take place preisely at 12 o'clock,
noon, and the inspection immediately after.
By order of the Brigadier General,
COVINGTON J. OR HELL,
Brigade Inspector.
August, 21, 1841. 130-71.
O barrels Camps' refined Syrup.
O barrels New Orleans TREACLE.
For sale by GEO. McNElLL.
December, 18th.
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS
J. & J. KYLE
HAVE just received by the last
arrivals from the North, alarge and
splendid assortment of
DRY GOODS-
Jimrrng which mre
Superior c!oihs and Cassimeres ; Sattinets ;
Kentucky Janes ; white, red, and sreen Flannel,
4-4 and 6-4 ; Merinos, French and English ; 2100
pieces Calico; plain Muslins; Bishop Lawns;
Irish Linens. Lnwns and Diapers; BoRm; Cloths,
brown and bleached Domestics, from 3-1 to 6-4;
with many other articles. All of which, being
bought at the lowest Package price, arc oflercd at
reduced prices, by Wholesale or Retail, for Cash.
or to punctual Customers on the usual time.
September 6, 1841. 134-tf.
TOT" AVE now on hand, and tor Sale mt very Re
ITU duced Prices,
4 Carnages,
6 Barouches,
4 Buggies,
3 Buggy Gigs,
4 Sulkies,
8 Spring Wagons and
3 Chain Wagons.
Also, a very large assortment, of
work which we are daily finishing.
Also a general assortment of
Coach-Maker's materials kept
constantly on hand and for sale. ,
Persons wishing to buy, would do well to calf
anil oxamine their work, as thev feel confident they
can make the rOrlt as well, and sell it as low as
it can DC naa irm" uny n-uiai xiuiwciu ucimiioir
ment. ... . . v j
All work made and sold by them is Warrantee 12
months, and will he repaired w ithout cnarge, ii
they fail by bad workmanship or materials.
Repairing neatly executed at snort nonce, ami on
reasonable terms.
Orders thankfully received, and promptly attend
ed to.
Fayetteville, Ju'y 24, 1S41. 56-ti.
JAMES SUJNIDY,
Trimmer and Harness Maker.
MEGS leave to inform the public, that he is pro
pared to do all kinds of CARRIAGE TRIM-
MING and HARNESS MAlvIiNU, in shorttimc;
and on the most reasonable terms for those who may
favor him with a call.
He has now on hand and lor sale at reduced
prices;
Elegant lirass and Silver-mountea
Carriage Harness.
Gig and Sulkey ditto, ditto,
Buggy ditto, ditto,
Japan Gig and Carry-all ditto,
lvory-mountea i rotting wnips,
(Jig and Wagon vy nips,
Wagon Bridles and Collars,
Riding Whips and Spurs,
Saddle Bags,
Bridles and Martingales',
Coach Lace and Morocco,
Knobs and Tacks,
3 Gig and Barouche Tops, and second
hand carriages, &c, Repaired on the most reasona
ble terms, and at short notice.
Orders thankfully received and promptly attended
to.
All work
if it fail by
time.
i Fayrtteville, April 27, 1841. 114-rf
done by me repaired without charge
fair usage in a reasonable len-th ef
LEMONS !
H fb BOXES Fresh Sici,y Lemons I
Expected by the Henrietta Line.
For sale by
F votovjllo May 28, 1841.
GEO.
McNElLL.
irstf
Very Extensive.
We have just printed a parcel of Blank,
indictments of Overseers of Roads,
do. for retailing ardent spirits,
- Bank Notes and Witness Tickets.
Give us a call! we'll onlv charge lb rrr
lar price. HOLMES & BAYNE.
LIME
Casks Thomastown Lime,
0
Feb. 12, 1S41.
for
sale,
GEO. McNElLX.
ioaf-if
ImJBlTZB Oil..
First quality WINTER pressed.
For sale by GEO. McNEILL.
December, 1 8th.
PLOTTE.
-tilunt's Creek mdl has been
thoroughly repaired.
Wlieat will be received and
ground with despatch. For terms
apply to GEO. McNEILL.
WW Cash paid for wlieat.
Nov. 20, 1S40.
ISlank Warrants,
ana oivn, with and without judgments, just
pr.n.cd and for sale at the Carolinian Ollice,. where
uianKs arc Kepi lor sale. Will
friends give us a c ill ?
our
JSTEW ESTABLISHMENT.
SADDLE ASD HARNESS MAKING.
Marki 2, comnenced the above business on
Market Square, next door to Mr James R Gee's
Carriage, Barouche, Sulky, Carryall, and Wagon
MAB JVJESS,
SADDLES, of every quality and price,
TRUNKS AND WHIPS.
RhfnT6'7 nicb Usua,,y fouJ in a Saddler's
cillPandamiLWk8-h,nStt iu wo,d d to
where T - h1,8.wor.k before purchasing elfie
POBC2ASH " d1erm,nf e VERvloW
KSfSgftj tf P-ctual cus-
. J ' ' wicniion io 111S busi.
of public patronae.
of every description in his
nnSS J descriptio,
r-"MU T ill 1 C'Illlf 1 Tn mmI I .
mafo - - " Z "loueraie cnares
Sept 29, 1841. 13fr-3a.
J. S. RABOTEAUT
For publishing in the Town ol Wilmington,
N. C, a weekly paper, to be entitled the
SOUTHERN DEMOCRAT.
The columns of the Democrat will be de
voted to the advocacy of those sound Repub
lican principles which have been so warmly
and zealously cherished by the peopW ef this
Congressional District for the last forfy years.
But while it will be unflinchingly firm and
consistent in its political course, its career
will be distinguished by great editorial urbani
ty and etiquette. The earliest and most in
teresting political, mercantile, and agricultu
ral news will be carefully selected and pub
lished. Choice moral and political essays
will adorn its columns. In conclusion? the
publishers would assure its patrons that no ef
fort will be left untried to render it a hichlv
useuuanu interesting journal.
. The Democrat will be published every
Friday morning on an imperial sheet, with
entire new type.
TERMS Three dollars per annum in ad
vance, or three dollars and fifty cents if pay
ment be not made within six months.
The. first number will be issued on or about
the first of September, and those furnished
with this list will please send it in by that
lime.
RICHARD SIMPSON,
WILT JAMB. JOfNEtf.
(Subscriptions will be taken at this office
where a Prospectus will be found.
00K BINDERY.
AT SALEM, 1ST. O.
ITIHK Subscriber would inform the citizens
, Fayetteville, and all others, that he is pre
pared to execute ALL KINDS OF ORDERS in
ms line with neatness and despatch, warranted well
done according to the style in which it may be or
dered, stationary works bound in Calf and Moroc
co, as may be ordered, with Spring Backs ; be
would call the attention of Ladies particularly to
binding of MUSIC, PAINTINGS, & fn tli
1TmT'UomeJ?.p,n a,so to business men
?t.ng and binrf"g of account Books-
FREL. OF CARRIAGE at the Store of Messrs
ii V 0rrel1 at T'ayettfevillc N. C. who-
him JZZ f3 a"entS fo!: him and chsrgc no more thai
bis regular prices at home.
, . T DAVID CLEWELL.
SaIem N.C.June 22, 1841. 1 25-8t.
Loco JFoco
FRICTION MATCHES.
RSb 9Ross HOLMES' Improved Fric
(ion Matches.
sale by the Gross or Dozen, a superior article, and
warranted. Apply to JAMES MARTIN E. '
A constan t supply of the above kepr on hand' and
will be sold low, to sell aain.
"A
Fayetteville, September 5, 1840
80 -If