ruwnm'l i she thee still bt c straus i :■ c v still : remembrance fi-ithfi-l to ber ttcst calls thee in beauty from tii lnst thou corneal i i the morning light tii-f.r with if thn agh tbi gloomy night in dreams i inert ihee as <•! uld : then thy soft .-- rn . ~ my neck enfold aod ihy sweet wrice is in my eur in every scene to memory car 1 9ee the still i are the • ' tn every hallow token round tliis little ring thy finger bound this lock of hair thy forehead shaded this silken chain by thee was braided these towers all wither'd now like thcc sweet sidter thou didsl cull t'>r im : tif book was thine ben thon didst ifa.l ; lli picture s*!i ! yes here indeed j see ;!:•■-.- still i sec thee siiil : tier wits thy summer noon's rf:r ii -..■ was y favorite fireside seat : this wot thy chamber here each day i sal i wati i ■-! i sad decay ; here un ihi < bed ihi i lasl didst lie ; ilf •. i this pillow lh»u didst die : ivirk hour once more its woes tinfold ; as ihen i saw thee pale an cold 1 see thee thou art noi in the grave confined death cannot chain ihe immortal min !, !..., r er il sacred nis b ii - : ' : "' •■'■'' ; tii -. ol ■ '' hee |\ neath lh collin's lid [ see ; thou to n fairer jjand an gone ; there lei m ■ hope myjoamcy done i () if tllf still the indian trail tli indians have attacked mr stc wart's house burnt it and carried hisfam ilv into captivity '" were the first words of a breathless woodraau as be rushed into the block house of a village in western new york during one ofthe early border avars up up — a dozen men should bave born on tho trail two hours ago god hcl us said one of tho group i a bold frank forester and with a face whiter than ashes as ho loaned against tho wall gasping for breath every eye ' was turned on him with sympathy for he and mr stewart's only daughter a lovely girl of seventeen were to bo married in a lew days tho bereaved father was universally respected he was a man of great be nevolence of heart and of some property and resided on a mill seat he owned about two miles from the village his family consisted of his eldest daughter and three children lie had boon from homo so the runner said when his house was attacked nor had lhe neighbors any intimation of the catastrophe until the light of the burn ing tenements awakened ho suspicion of the senior who was a mile nearer iho vil lage than mr stewart and who proceed ed towards the flames found ihe house and mills in ruins and recognized lhe feet ofa female and children on the trail of lhe in dians he hurried instantly to the fort and is the individual whonow stood breath lessly while narrating tho events which we iu a lew words have detailed the alarm spread through the village as a lire spreads in a swamp after a drought and before tin speaker had finished his story ilie little blockhouse was filled with eager and sympathizing laces several ofthe inhabitants had brought their rifles and others now hurried homo to arm them selves tbe young men of lhe settlement gathered to a man around henry leper the betrothed husband of mary stewart and though few words wore spoken the earnest grasp ofthe hand and the accom panying looks assured him that his friends felt keenly for him and were ready to fol low him to the world's end the party were about to set forth when a man was seen hurriedly running up the road from the direction of lhe desolate homo " it is mr stewart !" said one of ilu old est of the group " stand back and let him come in tbe men turned right and left from the door-way and immediately the father en tered the neighbors bowed respectfully to him as bo passed ho scarcely returned their salutation but advancing directly to his intended son-in-law ihey mutually loll into each other's arms the spectators not wishing to intrude on the privacy of their grief turned their faces away with instinctive delicacy which is no where to be found more often than among those rude borderers ; but they heard sob and they know that the heart ofthe usually collec ted mr stewart must be fearfully agitat ed * " my friends said he af length — this is kind i see you know my loss and are ready to march with me ! god bless you i lie could say no more for he was choaked with emotion " stay back father said oun_r leper using for the tirst time a name which in that moment of desolation carried sweet comlort to the parent's heart vou can not bear the fatigues as well as me — death onlv prevents us from bringing back mary " " i know it — i know it my eon — but 1 cannot stay here in suspense no i will go witb you i have to-day the strength of a dozen men !" the fathers who were there nodded assent and nothing farther was said but i immediately the party as if by one impulse : set forth } j there was no difficulty in finding the trail ol the indians along which the pur suers advanced with speed incredible to those unused to forest life and the result long and severe discipline }} ut rapid as their march was hour after hour elapsed without any signs of savages though evi ; deuce that they passed iho route awhile before was continually met the sun rose ! high above the heavens until he stood a bove the tree tops when he began slowly to decline and at length his slant beams j could scarcely penetrate the forest ; yet ] there was no appearance of the indians i and the hearts of the pursuers began to despond already the opinion was grow j , in feneral that a further advance was i useless for the boundaries of the settler's i district had jons been passed ; they were in lhe very heart of the savage's country ; , and bv this time the indians had probably ! reached their village yet when the old er men would venture to suggest a return looked at the father or the intended son in-law young leper they could not utter the word that would carry despair to two almost breaking hearts and so the march was continued but night drew on and one of the elders spoke : " there seems to be no hope he said stopping and resting his rifle on the ground " and we are far from our families what would become of the village if attacked in nur absence ? ' this was a question which went to ev ery heart and by one consent tho party stopped and many especially ofthe older ones took a step or two involuntarily homewards the father and young le '< per looked at eaeh other in mute despair " inu are right jenkins said the young man at length '* it i.s selfish in us to lead : you far from home on " — and here for an j instant he choked — on perhaps a fruitless errand go back ! vc thank you for hav j ing come so far but as for me my way lies ahead even if it leads me into the very heart of an indian village and 1 will follow you !" and i exclaimed a dozen voices ; for daring in moments like these carries the day against cooler counsels and the young to a maul sprang to leper's side i even the old men were affected by thel contagion they were torn by conflicting emotions now thinking of their wives audi their little ones behind and now reminded of tin su lie ring captives before they still fluctuated when one of the young men exclaimed in a low voice i " sec ! here they are 1 and as he spoke he pointed to a ihin column of light ns-l cending in the twilight above the tree tops from the bottom of the valley lying imme-l diately behind them i " ( n then on !" said jenkins now the first to move ahead ; but silently for the slightest noise will ruin our hopes i oh how the father's heart thrilled at these words ! the evident belief of hisl neighbors in the uselessness of further pur-l suit had wrung his heart and with leper he had resolved to go unaided though meantime he watched with intense anxie-l ty the proceedings of the counsels for he knew that two men or even a dozen would probably be insufficient to rescue i he captive but when his eyes caught i he distant light hope rushed over his heart i with the next minute he was foremost in i he line ol pursuers apparently the cool 1 sst rind most cautious of all i with a noiseless tread the borderers i iroeceded until they were within a few i ards of the encamped indians of whom i hey began to catch sight through theav i mine of the trees as the fire flashed up i i-'hen a fresh brand was thrown upon it i j stealthily creeping forward a few paces i further they discovored the captive girl i with her two little brothers and three sis i | tors be nnd a short distance from thegroup i j and at the sight fear ofthe father lest i some of the little ones unable to keep up i in the hasty flight had been tomahawked i gave way to a thrill of indispensable joy i 1 lie and jenkins were now by common i consent looked on as the leaders of the i 1 party he paused to count the group i " twenty-five in all he said in a low i ' whisper ; " we can take off a third at least i , with one fire and then rush upon them i and he looked at jenkins who nodded ap j | provingly h in hurried whispering the plan of attackh was regulated each having an indian as 1 signed to a rifle during this brief pause h every heart trembled least lhe accidental i crackling of a twig or a tone spoken im-l adviscly above a whisper should attract h the attention of the savages suddenly i before all was arranged one of them^b sprung to his feet and looked suspiciously i in the direction of our little party at the i same instant another sprung towards thel prisoners ar.d with eyes uxod on the thick i et where the pursuers lay held his toma-h hawk above the head of the startled girl i as if to strike the instant any demonstra-h tion of hostility should appear h the children sprung to their sister's side i with stilled cries the moment was crit 1 ical : if the proximity ofthe pursuers was i suspected their discovery would be theh result to wait until each man had hisl victim assigned him might prove ruinous : i to lire prematurely might he equally so i bul leper forgot every consideration in i the peril of mary and almost at the in-l slant when the occurrences we have re 1 lated were taking place took aim at theh savage standing over his betrothed andh bred the indian fell dead h immediately a yell run through the for 1 est — the savages leaped to their arms a i few dashed into the thicket others rushed h on the prisoners the most sagacious re 1 treating behind trees but on that whoop a dozen relies rang on the air and half n i score of the assailed fell to the earth while i the borderers breaking from the thicket i with uplifted tomahawks came to the res-^b cue a wild hand-to-hand conflict ensu-^b ed in which nothing could be seen except i the figures of the combatants rolling to 1 gether among leaves ; noihing heard but h the angry shouts and the groans of the i wounded and dying in a few minutes h the borderers were victorious leper had been the first to enter the i field the instant he tired hinging down i his rifle he leaped from his hiding place i and rushed to mary's side thinking only i of her safely h it was well he was prompt twostal-h wart savages dashed at her with swing 1 ing tomahawks but the knife of leper i found the heart of one and the other fell i stunned by a blow from the butt end of i his father's rifle who followed his intend 1 ed son-in-law a step or two behind a se 1 cond's delay would have been too late fortunately none ofthe assailants were i killed though several were seriously woun b ded the saddenness of the attack may i i account for tbe comparative immunity j which they enjoyed . * j how shall we describe the gratitude j and joy with which the father kissed his rescued children ! how shall we tell the rapture with which leper clasped his af fianced bride to his bosom ! we feel our incapacity to the task and drop a veil over emotions too holy for exposure but many a stout borderer wept at the sight j * l disputed oregon territory an interesting sketch from the n york courier we seem to be in imminent hazard of an im mediate rupture with great britain congress manifests a disposition to take summary pos ; session ol the disputed territory known as ore gon and to maintain it by force of arms great britain all concede will not relinquish her pre tended title to it without a struggle as the \ matter is one of intense interest and on which definite and authentic information is greatly to be desired we shall present as briefly as possi ble a statement of the whole question including the foundation ofthe claims on either side drawn almost entirely from the forthcoming book of mr greenhow which is undoubtedly much the best treatise hitherto published on lhe sub ject 1 the dispute and the disputed territory t — by the florida treaty of 1819 between the united states and spain aline drawn along the ! 42d parallel of latitude from the rocky moun tains to he pacific was fixed as the norlhern limit of the spanish territory and the southern limit of the territory of the united stales in western america ; and when mexico took the place of spain the same boundary line was pre ; served by a new treaty by the convention of 1824 between the uni ted states and russia the russians agreed to make no settlements south of the latitude of 54 degrees 40 minutes and the united states agreed to make no settlement north of that line : by the convention of 1825 between russia i and great britain it was agreed that the british should occupy no place north of 54 deg 40 min ; and that the russians should make no settle ments south of that line ; and farther that a line from the parallel northward within 20 miles of the sea to ils intersection with the 141st me ridian of west longitude and thence along that : meridian to the arctic sea should be the limit between the russian and british possessions a glance at any good map will show that this line passes through mount st elias here then are two lines of boundary — one north from the line of 54 deg 40 min latitude to the arctic sea belween great britain and russia ; the other following the 42nd parallel ! marking the limit between the united states and mexico the intermediate region is ihe disputed territory of oregon the americans claim north of the 42d line the british south of lhe line of 54 deg 40 min each to an unde fined extent but each so far as to embrace the country drained by the columbia river these claims were compromised by an agreement j made in 1818 continued indefinitely in 1827 and still in force by which any territory in that section claimed by either shall be free and open to the citizens or subjects of both — the govern ment of each being at liberty to abrogate ilul arrangement after giving due notice of twelvc^h months to that of the other this then is thel dispute — the ownership ofthis territory oregon the disputed territory thus extendi from ihe 42.1 parallel to the line of 54 deg 1<i min its natural boundaries are on the fasti the rocky mountains ; on the south lhe snowj^h mountains ; on the west the pacific from capel mendocino to cape flattery ; and on the north the strait of fuca about 120 miles eastward thence a line running northwest along the highl lands separating the wafers of the columbia^j from those of frazer's river to the rock)k mountains this is the territory drained h'vl the columbia and the extent of its surface i'l about 350,000 square miles this country isl divided by its natural configuration into three great regions which differ from each other ma-l terially in soil climate and productive powers 1 the first region or low country lies he-h : tween the pacific coast and a chain has re-h cei veil a variety of names the californian theh klamet the cascade and the president range h and its seven highest peaks have been named h after the seven presidents from washington toh jackson in succession these mountains areh of considerable elevation and hose who haveh travelled over ihem speak in rapturous terms ofl the wide and magnificent view which they pre-^h sent the distance from the coast to the foot h j of these mountains is in some places 100 miles i in others less tho intervening country ish crossed by low ridges between which are val lies drained by rivers flowing into the pacific and the columbia ofthe two which emptvh into the columbia the cowilitz has been hull partially traced the southern the multnomah i or wallamet has been traced 200 miles thro i : a valley said to be the most delightful and fer 1 tile part of northwest america the climate i of this region is more favorable to agriculture lhan that of the other parts of oregon theh summer is warm and dry snow is rarely seen i in the valleys and the ground is very seldom frozen so that ploughing may be carried on dur h ing the whole winter wheat barley rye peas h apples potatoes c are raised horses audi cattle succeed tolerably well but agriculture must always suffer from the dryness ofthe sum h rner the growth of timber on the uplands ish enormous — far surpassing in thickness and si/.eh any forests known in the united states there i are extensive prairies extremely fertile andh above inundation travellers describe fir nndh pine trees growing here of gigantic size ross h cox mentions a fir near astoria 40 feet in cir 1 enmference 153 feet high before reaching ah branch and sou feet in its whole height an 1 other stands on the banks of the umqua 57 i feet in circumference and 216 feet high below its branches sound pines from 200 to 280 feet i high and from 20 to 40 feet in circumference are by no means uncommon those three regions comprise the oregon i territory now in dispute between the united i slates and great britain it derives its chief value from lhe columbia river the northern 1 most branch of this great stream is canoe riv i er which rises near the 54th degree of latitude i neat the 52d in its progress south it is joined i by two others at a place called by the traders i boat encampment of these two one flows i from the south along the base of the rocky i mountains ; the other rises in a great gorge of i that chain near the line of 53 degrees and in i thi immediate vicinity of the highest land on i the western continent travellers describe i j the scene as one of terrific desolation from i j his point the united streams run south 200 i bmi.es where the columbia receives mcgilli irrav river and soon after clarke's both flow the rocky mountains clark's river bwhich is nearly as large as the columbia rises npar the bead waters of the missouri ; the in tervening ridge is not very high ; and it may form one of the great channels of future com munication the clarke rushes into the co hlumbia over a ledge of rocks and then both hpass the blue mountains at kettle falls just below which in lattitude 43 degrees 37 minutes lis fort colville one of the principal establish hments of the hudson's bay company the in the viciuity is very fertile and agree halj.e thence the columbia flows due west the spokan from the south-east about bloo miles to the junction with the okanagan la larjre stream from the north where the hud ba company have another fort thence ■ the columbia runs south to the latitude of 46 bdeg 8 min and then joins the lewis or snake this river rises in the angle formed by ith rocky and snowy mountains between the 1 12d and 44th parallels near the sources of the colorado the platte the yellow stone and the missouri ; — flows westward through the snowy mountains to salmon falls ; thence northwest i to its junction with the columbia the colum ia below the junction receives the walla walla the umantala john day's river and the falls river from the south and then passes the range of mountains nearest the pacific under the 46th parallel of latitude be blmv the walla-walla the columbia forms many some of which are impassable at low water but passable a high water both up and five miles below lhe falls are the dal bles or narrows where the river rushes through ba space not more than 150 feet wide walled in bl'.v the basaltic columns on both sides ; and 36 biniles lower are the cascades which are im passable at ali times this point is 125 miles i from the ocean ; the tide comes up to it and the is good for vessels drawing not more hthnti fourteen feet of water at a distance of hab<>i:t 100 miles from the pacilic on the north bsidc of the columbia stands fort vancouver htli principal establishment of the hudson's b l . v company west ofthe rocky mountains lt consists of a number of wooden buildings bwiihin a stockade a saw mill and a grist mill hand the number of inhabitants is about 800 ; hundred acres of land arc under culti the wallamet enters the columbia bl'miii the south about 20 miles below vancou ; it is navigable for small vessels 20 miles btvoiii its mouth at the head of its navigation bis a delightful valley where two settlements bhave been made one by retiring servants of the hfludson's bay company and another by aincri bcan citizens chiefly from this city astoria is hon the columbia eight miles from its mouth hthe columbia enters the pacific between two bpoin's of land one on the north called cape h disappointment or cape hancock and the other j hl'oint adams from each a sand-bar runs in hto the water above which the waves of the hpaciflc on lhe one side and the torrenls of the hcolumbia on the other meet with terrific vio hlence forming a line of breakers which ren hders the entrance and departure of vessels al hways hazardous and often impossible the depth of water between the bars is 30 feet at hthe lowest the river abounds iu fish espe ' hcially salmon which form the principal support hof the 20,000 savages who inhabit the first and hmiddle regions of oregon ■ i bowfr of roses r bv tom moore i there's a bower of roses by bendemeer's stream i and the nightingale sings round it all the day long ; i in the time of my childhood twas like a sweet dream i to sit in the roses and hear the bird's song i that bower and its music i never forget but oft when alone in the bloom of the year , i think — is the nightingale singing there yet >. are the roses still bright by the calm bendemeer ? no the roses soon wither'd that hung o'er the wave ; but some blossoms were gather d while freshly they shone and a dew was distilled from their dowers that gave all the fragrance of summer when summer was gone thus memory draws from delight ere it dies an essence that breathes of it many a year ; thus bright lo my soul as twas then to my eyes is that bower on the bank ofthe calm bendemeer it is better to fill our brains than our chests terms of the carolina watchman two dollars in advance.and two dollars and fifty cent i at the end oi the year no subscription received for a less time than one year unless paid for in advance x i subscription discontinued but at the option of th editors until ali arrearages arc paid terms of advertising one dollar per square for the first insertion and twentj five cents for each continuance court notices and court orders will be charged 25 iei cent highi r than the above r es a deduction of .'(.'! 1-,'j per cent will be made to those , who advertise by the y ar , all advertisements will be continued until forbid and ! charged for accordingly unless ordered for a certain num ber of limes it letters addressed to the editors must come post paid to ensure attention tct the american penny magazine a family newspaper published at the ofii.-e 112 broad i way new york this is a neat and tasteful weekly publication of 1(1 large octavo pages highly embellished i with engravings and devoted to a variety of entertaining ' and useful subjects for general use at the low price of three cents a number or 1 a year forming a large vol ume annually of 93b pages extensive preparations have been made to render this a highly interesting and valuable publication persons forwarding the money tor five copies will have a sixth sent gratis editors publish ing this advertisement with an editorial notice will be furnished with the work for one year liberal terms to agents 10 3t siic ot 3ftte$i&£f_p$i la fa ye tte co unt y , cntcurr court — november term 1844 william r cunningham l vs \ attachment for 1,920 00 william kennedy ) this day came the plaintiffby his ttorney and it appearing to the satisfaction of the court that tbe defendant william kennedy is a non-resident of the state of mississippi so that the ordinary process of the court cannot he served upon : it is therefore ordered by the court that unless lhe said william kennedy appear before lhe judge of our next cvcuit court to be holden for the county of la faye'.e at the court-house in the town of oxford on the 3rd monday of may next to plead answer or demur to said suit of attachment judgment will be rendered and the property so attached will be sold to satisfy plaintiff's debt damages and cost it is further ordered by tbe court that a copy of this or der be published in the carolina watchman a newspa per printed in the town of salisbury north carolina for six months successively attest a trie copv c m phipps clerk 6m3g — printers fee s20 by eli harris at richfork davidson c'ty tf c on the great stage road from north to south and south west eight miles north of lexington and 27 s w of greensboro warrants for sale at this oflice mrs s c hall's ; sketches of irish character in 2 4 numbers at 12i cents each j splendidly illustrated t^to edition of mrs hall's far famed tales and x^l sketches of irish character has ever been publish ed in this country although her name and merits are fa miliar to all readers of light literature so called wlio has not read " the ba.vnow postman " lilly o'bri f.x and •' alice mvlvany 1 and who that has read them can ever forget their sparkle their pathos their deep absorbing interest ? all who have been charmed by the beauty of these sketches or the few of ihem lhat have occasionally found their way into our periodicals will be gratified to learn that the subscribers have commenced publishing in num bers at i2_f cents each on fine white paper and iu clear bold type a sptendidlti illusliated edition of these ad '. mirnble portraits of irish lite and character the wood cuts alone will cost several handled dollars the whole when completed will make a volume of nearly 400 pages and be one of the handsomest books ever issued in this country it contains nothing that is sectarian or at all offensive to any class it is gratifying to find that the public taste is retuniin_r satiated from the mass of cheap dear reading villain ously printed iat has come teeming from the press in the last two years and that rood books well printed in large type and handsomely embellished are coming again into fashion to cater for such a taste is ihe publishers most pleasant task in offering the work we now do to the reading public we experience a pleasure that is nev er felt when a dark digny looking a flair with type fa tally small for ihe eyes is thrust forth a si_.h and a sen 1 * of shame go with the oue : but we launch proudly wiih the other upon the tide and ask for favoring sales : and favoring gales we know await the admirable vol ■ uine we now present to the reader the work will be completed in about twenty-four weekly numbers to any one transmim'ng us is.'l we wili send ihe whole work by mail as it regularly appears or two copies for s and fire copies for ski as it wiil bo published in numbers at regular periods _ it can be sent by mail at periodical pos*a_r each num ber will contain only a single sheet and therefore the ; postage wiil be light for sale at ihe different periodical offices throughout the united slates the trade supplied on liberal terms a specimen number will be sent to any one who will wrile to us free of postage e l-'errett & co i publishers hall no 101 chesnut street philadelphia fall and winter fashions j^_3 s s j m smtamtt~wxk\t tailoring establihment alsobpvook axd miller tailors • lair nf the city of raleigh having located ourselves in the town of palis i bury permanently we intend carrying on our bu siness in a style not to be surpassed in the state or oui of it oar establishment is in th room on the corner of the mansion lintel formerly occupied as the post-of fice we have employed ihe best of northern work men no expense or pains will be spared to render this a fashionable establishment in all respects glen men therefore may rely on having their clothes made up in the most fashionable and durable manner we have been engaged regularly in cutting l"..r the last five years and part ol the time in some of the most celebra ted establishments in the southern states we shall not hesitate to guarantee every thing to lit we cut and make london paris and new york received monthly in conclusion should we be encour aged no one will be be under the disagreeable necessity ui send away to procure first-rate made clothing we return thanks for the liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed on us and hope by fashionable work and strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same a p i_sobrook reference h s miller thomas m oliver raleigh n c sept 14 1844 ly26 fcl . _&_£__ w forwarding and commission house hall c hall would inform the merchants of the interior lha they have in connection with the general >■ "**.'»- «■■ , st___-__=i_r j •__.__,_____ is.-2 added to that of for warding and having large and commodious ware ! houses on the bank ofthe river are prepared t receive , and forward goods upon such terms as will defy all com petition our charges and expenses being one-third lessor ihe freight bills than any other house in the place all goods shipped to 1 w davis of wilmington foi the interior and not otherwise directed will be found ii ! our possession fayetteville may 24 1844 t furniture fuhinlture ! ! ' dvstsil b h .•_ subscriber respectful i kssw»i ly informs his friends and j £ f \\ vwj&t the public that he still continues to carry on ' j m "\ c____>^__)_i__r__.._t_.0 5s\e_._sa__-_li___.322-3 : in salisbury on main street a few doors south of 1 & w murphy's store and just opposite the rowan hotel he has on hand a large assortment oi furniture and keeps in his employment the besl of workmen and uses the best materials the country affords he lias on hand at all times an assortment of such work as wiil suit the • wan ol the country such as bureaus sidehoar s,sec retaries cup-boards tulles candle-stands wash stands bed-steads cane bottom and windsor cliait * c a neat assortment of coffins will also be kept on hand arranged irom twenty inches to the largest size all of the above shall be made in lhe best style tna the charges shall be as low or lower than at any other shop of the ki-.nl in iliis plai . or in the state all kinds ofcountry produce and lumberwill betaken in exchange for work david watson salisbury jan 20 1844 __>_! the proprietors watt ehmis wm g s j j bruxer _ s w james respectfully inform the business public that they are now prepared to execute at the shortest notice ess letter igh press job printing of every description wdixtiie very be8t st v i.i iv their assortment of type for large posting-bills blanks am cards is perhaps superior to any in the stat : — and we flatter ourselves thai we know as well how to use them as any printer or printers in tl.e southern country blanks they keep constantly on hand a large and handsome supply of blanks of almost every variety used by sheriffs clerks and constables printed on fine paper — srcii as sheriffs deeds marriage licence common do subpoenas c &. s courts tr,1 =*> do ca sa bonds 4dminstration bonds bail do prosecution do letters testamentary ca sas notts ot hand guardian bonds executions for c.&s courts delivery do warrants constable do jurors tickets c s courts l besides other varieties among which are a quantity of equity blanks ect all orders of job printing or for blanks with which they may be favored shall receive punctual attention ; &. ; no effort on their part shall ba spared io merit the favor and patronage of the public — t_t any blanks that they may not hate on hand tcill be printed to order without delay i ayell worth the attention of the reading p u bn f ' tbe american review — the fi m ej lt n of ihe first number of the awn_.c_.n lir.y | has beer rapidly circulated and a second is now , ded meanwhile a great change has come o coontiy against au jtiat caleofatwn by hn hood and illegal 9b___7>gf h ,, rv 1'iay and lhe wl ty . and the best hopes of the nation bave been bat they are not vanquished they are still he and more honored by such adversity than their in thekr prosperity tbey are in reality s!r0l when the trumpets were blown for lhe onsei ■ f have practically conquered in tiieir principlea now know themselves to le virtually a majority american people it i elongs :*. ihe whig party iherefore still i dismayed and unbroken the baulek bat j1 ,; new issues must constantly arise t bind them i gether : and the portions already long occupied i . thouszli falsely assumed in part by ibe enemy for ses ot tbe hour must naruraily revert to tbeir so sion or become in their disjointed body • dissolution " "' °" at such a time is i necessary lo urge upon ,-. tbe importance of sustaining a national review ponding to that which lhe democratic party ha made an organ of influence so ably pernicious ! even possible thai if such a work had been for uuu circulated throughout the union we might n m be in ;.!"!_ session of unquestioned rictory . bot as tl certainly now mere needed titan ever befoi since _. were a nation great qui stions are lo be argued p«*l '■•' meas d or defended ; ai time lhat the people in different sections who are a posed to radicalism con ; li n and . finite maic of state grei en oifonnitj of s unanimity alone gi spov r a . le from politics the tai :' vtaei and literature so replete with pei ulation,en principles of taste demands an earnesi and • gan which may penetrate every part ofthe . nally v ui nee the opinions i i era t ions to these e nds the ai for these ends we ask for it the support oj the , ts mere continuance \> beyond contingency bal - that to be stamped with any effective and pi power it musi hive a liberal subscription throu its writers may !.- lil erally ; a the following is from tin original prospectus iss washington by the whig members of the tw . eih congress : " earnestly approving of the plan of such a nai organ long needed and of manifest importance the di dersigned agree to tribute for iis pages from lime i time such comm ini atii ns a 3 may be requisite to si i and defend the doctrines held b the united whig pant of the union — leo p marsh 1 1 barnard j 1 soil f j'iy morris t l clingi ian j mi phi - daniel webster robert c winthrop thi king hamilton fish j p kennedy j g hardin m s archer rufus choate alexan ler 11 su 1,-ns in addition to these a number o ame writers ha enlisted for its various other departments so thai ni besides strong political arti ies will contain a pages i literary miscellany in history bi cism fiction poetry statistics science and the a pains will be spared or mean i.-ti unemployed lo i tbe lirs of american periodicals no i bas been for some time before the public in - put forth under great disadvantages but we arc . abide by lhe impression il may make it is intended as rule to give only three or four engravings in the yi on these the cosi ofa dozen of lhe usual kind will be ex pended no i however is embellished with two mez zotinto of i lay and fjelinghuysen and no - to 1 about midwinter for february will contain a : likeness and sketch of one who has been for man '•■ rs an honor to the nation its articles also are from s thi ablest pens among ns the conduct ofthe review will be under tl ■ ( jeorge ii colt in associated in the political de with other gentlemen of known standing and atl each no will contain about 1 12 pages ti rms — five dollars a year to be paid on n lirs and second nos to d lies for is 1 ! i orany person becoming respons i copies will receiveafil h gratis those that havi the ist no only can subscribe for the remaindei war by paying s 1 50 .;/ the office 1 is nassau - i no one need hesitate about subscribing as its fx istencefora yearat least is guaranteed money may b si nifree through atl the post matter n [!. — all communications to be addn - paid to the editor g h collon 11 nass 1 york : ya'l'l mb sffli fashions fob 1844 at tin old tailoring establishment horace ii beard • ttas just received of mr f mahaj the i t a i lor 1 .\ i 11 i .< i n i s s j in all its various branches at his old stand wh n ever ready to meet and accommodate bis old n j customers with fashionabli cutting and making . ments not to be surpassed by any in the southi i try punctuality despatch and faithfu always shall be his aim and object thankful for pat encouragement he hopes to merii it contii p s refi rence he deem unnecessary as his • i ence and work tor the last thirteen .• ars ••■ ! show ocl 5 1-11 tf28 " ii ii ueard to the public ffmik subscriber lakes this method of infor -*- ming i!ip j > t i ] i i < • . that he still co carry on ih business ofstoxe cl ' : as usual at his granite quary seven mil of salisbury near the old ( charleston road xhett in is able it supply all orders for mill si the best grit and on the shortest notii - • i for sale at lb lowest prices window sij ' sills door steps rough building i ks i stones gold grinders c c .!. holtshouser salisbury nov 2 184 1 — ly2 n b orders for any of the above articles directed to me at salisbury w punctually attended to * j ii i-w fashiohr fur the pall and wiater ot ish 5 mhomas dickson resi 3 and lh ; ub ■ tl i he till can • - • tai loring business in all its vai doors above 1 & w murphy's tor « to execute all ordei - ol hi - customers in a - • ner noi uferior to any work done n i try he .- ab i in tbe re ir n • york fashions and pre • tastes of the fashionable al ocl 12 1-!1 iy3 jgaa - - . f£f fi^b i _, a \ il %&& ini^l _______ a n kj yjpr-ty jbl^ca w <&& j9k 9 - e till snbsi riber being determined to n w.-st offers for sale his plant creek within two miles of concord < burch two n of liberty hill and eight miles northwesi ville « attaining j8o acres upon ■■ about hid acres in cultivation ; 40 of which is good orchard and a lirst rat meadow : two dwelling bouses one bam and other necessary oat i a spring : a firs i ite ni w saw mill and oil will now building ; and will : be given ; a good neighbor i and -• i country persons fond of machinery and i nation would do well to call and view lhe | will sell lower than any plantation can be b section ofcountry witb equal soil and ii terms accommodating silas /'. sharp 1 i tn hilt iredell to may 20 1844 | : ' taken up and committed to jaii hi r ty on the lib instant a negro man named ■ v ry : he is about 50 wars old .*. feet high blind eye and savs be belongs to mr harper near n carolina the owner is requested too me f"r a prove property pay charges and take him away noah roberts ja salisbury nov 9 1-1-1 1_28