“ V'U* (Coan.) Unrybig Ground.—About!
i i).)0 11‘‘ rrtceuLiy ex,> *ii.lod in i>e uiiyy«rtT
xhi^’ itTU.i •'vi'losurr", sarronn lia ^ ji vvitii a
ti il wmM of Ir ) 1 to icii hordt^rmi^ ii wifi blirui)tK*ry
i,r Virions Scr.. &c. T ie U'H;^th of iror^ leru’e
-Viil be byw 'ea 700 and S03 feet. Of tlie a >ove
a:n .^.VOO ? vv:is vot»^d by tue city, an 1 the resi-
dii' r ikuHl hy subscrspti')!!. T:ie city ha l jijsi voted
S3 000 additional, which will make the whole expen-
dit '-rc ahoul Sl^-000. Tiiiire are few eaclosures ot‘
t!i kiii.l. wh'.^re a person would he more willing to
■ i\'c iii-^ dust deposite.l, or that of his iHends.—
vl ‘ny of their monuinentr? are beautiful in their way,
i!ul the whole aspect of tl:e pi ice i^ soletun and ap-
j r .priate.’'—.Y. V. Journal of Commerce.
iiiz“ns of C!i:irl.)Ue, re d iho above, an I reflect
ihe con iilion an 1 appearance of 3^92^/* villig’e bu-
I > in^-g^roun 1. D.ess the grave of lljy frien i,” is
;::i adinonilion which strikes home to tiie hearts of
who have a heart to fu-1. Tnere i^ n j s irer m-
li 'ation of the moral an I r' li'^ious culiivation of a
:= irn'i nly. tlian to S' e tboir ce;n*jt»-ry—the rest-
i place of d.-part= ;l fricn is—kvpt in n;-at order §e- *
urc from the inlnk-ioii of stocl;, 'l’h» n wliat
\v Jill :i slrnn^or, i^i pi''’'io'j’ throo^'h our v.'ili2"*^
' iii t ry, ^ iii.-'lu:]- u th-> statf'of the moral and re-
: 1-: Kf :’irucnt of irir co;i)niuiiity ^
Wi'hj^n cnliir^in ' upon th*' 5uhj*'Ct, we would
t:, r 1 y iiJJ — '.V )d1 I it nut he wtdl to have a public
, ' tin^ )f our ciiiz' n«, to adoj)l some measure for
rtiii -'.r c- ai-rv in proper order? We mere-
V ihr - w Q’it :'ii5 suLT^esti >n to dii;;Ct attention to the
FRDERALISM EVER THE SAME.
Tlu ml oiui msuit at the Ashburton Dinner in-
N*‘\v York, only expressed the natural enmity of
liic F d rai party in this country to our democratic
nistitutiuns. and th ir lov« of monarchy. This feel
ing of bitter hatred on the part of the Federal
ists to American democratic institutions was a pro
minent characteristic iu the public and private con-
We cordially welcome the re-appeatanc» of | members bpin? prpsen!. and two-lhirds of those prp-
•n» v)t!iiij for th
the Was/iin^ion Republican annong our «jrchani;t i?.
The Republican has been suspended for a sh rt
lime, to enable the Editor to collect the debts due
him by subscribers / By an article in another co-
coiunin. it will be seen the Republican hoists the
banner of Mr. Calbox^n for President, ani bus
commenced fighting most ably and gallantly under
it. Press onward^^ as the Piebian says.
duct of the disciples of that party at the commence
ment of our 'T^overnment, and it still animates those ^
of til..- present day. But will it be believed that I Arkansas Electionshas bwn more
the insult at the Ashburton Dinner is an exact j coon-skinnig out in Arkansas. 1 he elections for a
imilar scene enacted in 1804, in which member ot' Congress and members of the Legisla-
f.anj will = Hi-'u.! * wii.'i t'le /ol! >win^r annro
cf; an
ri »'■
■ • I. \
. /7;/^ th
all :
t I- ••
1 \
u-'‘\ — Th 'ro is a
:.! I t ) i -M .1 z lt‘iidL’r:i ‘.s ot r.Kpros-
w ‘f .ui 1 I'ra xi’iinf ernoleins ol’ atfec
; :i 1 r:i ^ .f;’ (Vi’i.i'd r *ucii, and wiii'di is
• I t) [:;‘rpi (M:c a !>in.I -of ~)ot!iin^ ?:ynipi-
Nv n til' livi ij; aM I d* \ 1, 'I’iivy sp'iak
1 .if I >V(!, to ) .str ip.lt t!)r even the irravc to
1 ; id T. Tiiis |>r,ic!];‘e no dou’)t L^ ive ri.se to
.t ''W'* \\ !ii''h ]M’evaiIed in the Ra^^t ot’
r iri : ;rail ! Ih l ie wliifli condut.’.Oa to
ifi;'- fiiu (-i' tli^-* Im*sI I'tM-Iinii.s (jf our nature.
V /rfMi'T-.'.lly in ;-n I a'.iout ili!‘ II >ly City.
I Kii : ij til • .M(‘ h*.':. J’t'rsian?. (ircci ins, and
i •. 'I'n ■ IN^rji.'ui- a.! r.tud it fro:ii the .Modes
; fr.iin ill;* P.Tsi iiis. I'l iloine. ])er-
1 :!^ :i;; tii /il V/ r:* I-uricd in LT irdeiis or fielils
. pul,Ii(' r ) I l.. 'I'ii- ir iH.>?iuirie.rits wore deo-
Wi'll (>!: :p'f T: ;i!l 1 ur.irlilll'lri ofil MV^M'.S.
f ■!.!» oi‘ yloliiili*' was decor iti'd with amar-
i:. ■T UM* ;)t‘ S with rosoH and iv^’;
\n r-;c .11 :;'i ivy aiiil 11-wnMs. liaskets of’
v -h;t.^, an 1 r )- ■>. -'re ])l:K-ed in th(! frrave.s
):':ids :uid vvivi-- ; \\ !;it.‘ rosi's on thi;^c ofun-
1 l--‘in il>:*.'-. la .i =v I. the inhahitanfs s;:-after
■:;V!M* :hi* ! = ').!:‘s > {■ t h(‘ir friend.> : in (Jhina
,1
copy of a s
the great father of the Federal party in this country
took the Ivad 2 Yet such is the fact as disclosed in
I the foIIowiniT extract ;
T/ie Model of the Ashburton Dinner.—The Cin
cinnati Enrjuirer cjnotes the Ibllowing Irom Jeffer
son’s Memoirs, volume 4, page 511 :
“ Janwinj 4. 1804.—Mr. Smith, a merchant of
IIan)burT^, '‘ives me the Ibllovving information i The
St. Andrew’s Club of New York (Scotch Tories)
gave a public dirmer lately. Among the other
Quests, Alexander Hamilton was one. After dinner,
the first toast wa?? 'Fhe President of the Ijnited
Staten'^—\i was drunk without any particular appro
bation. The next was “ i/te.77iiVd.” Ham
ilton started upon his feet, and insisted on a bumper
and three cheers. The whole company according
ly arose and gave three cheers. One ot them,
thouijli a Fed>-*ralist, was so disgusted at the partia
lity s]iown [ly II uniiton to a foreign sovereign over
his own President, that he mentioned it to a Mr.
Scliwarthouse, an American merchant of New
York, wlio nienlioned it to Mr. Smith.”
ture took place about two weeks since, and Cross
(dem.) is re-elected to Congress by 2,000 or more
majority over Cumr^ins, the whig candidate, and
j there will be a majority of more than two thirds of
Democrats in the Legislature. This is one of the
States the Raleigh Register s^ts down as probably
“safe for Clay.” Go it, coonies !
;l
'!=;w. on tiu* i^iMves of their
I . ' oi‘ ViTv ;ui-i.'tit datt', an 1 still prevails.
i. S!*r. *. > frt'w fr;'sh llovvers on the
‘t i!i ir s'liii- ^ cv 'l y year.
I l!;e I tiiili-- art* ■l‘f'i»ral“.l with gar-
• »f r •' -i. ;f Ai'ahi ia je..;.'a;;iiae. an^.. orange
:-yri! ‘ ll wer^.
.-^■■irvy!z. a vi^Im'jc' in F'\vilzoii;i:i l, tln'rii a
liTilo i'hurcli-}- u'.i, ia wtiiiui a!nh’?st every
-• i-- -vt r--d wit!i |:i(i!s. In iIk; elegant cliurv'li-
i:■ W ii;!*!. ui l ie V i!L V of S i!,^ I, in iJjrui iay,
•1 (V. s ;;ri' t' .-vfTed wjfh little t)'.)l.»ag boxes,
1 • -'I -i»' I wi’h ’I' reuiiial shru!»'^, ;;r rcjnew-
: i = M;M il l-)\\i rs; ;i.i 1 oiher^j are so dressed
t li lys. , r p a it* 1 fro 11 ornain Mits of
f ur • ■ ; r h; I;' V;i:-e^ (iH;> 1 wiih waf«'r. in
•: t.i ‘ ti )Vv r- a;’‘ pr *rv * I tVesh. (Jhil Irea
i”U : n thus (11'c.'-siiiii the rr \vo.s of ihcir
- 1 1 I' ‘.1 r.-, ,v'.\ ,:w..ag !.>•' the
- M*' t!i ir ciii! Ifi'o.
1 vf-MraV'H r. t i early in the morning
c ' t'-‘ c'ru-rh yar is lo tlie vilhiT;* of Wir-
\v - or  V ■ I j‘ M'so 1C deiv)r \tiax the grav’^es
ii-.r irii‘11 is, iio I cf s Wiio ha I been buried
!v W’ii '.t a d>‘l'^litt’iil and proti table
I ':.r lii'* M.r.'ei m:'is. v.’oulii suf.li s!‘cn;*s atli)rd
VI i! >r> tUe \.‘w H ive.n (N'an'ler v ? This
Whig Viclonj'.—Oh, yes; Whigery has at last
gained a vicLory—that is, in Indiana, in a District
where a Whig Senator elect to the legislature had
died, tht'y elected another whig in his place. Glo- ^
rious victory, this, and the coon papers are crowing j
over it most lustily. Upon the strength of this vie- |
tory, the llahdgh Register has a piciur of ‘-that
same old coon,” come to life again. From the ap
pearance of cooney, he has evidently been throuijh ,
» J J I
the Democratic flint-mill lately;—he is scarred all
abotit the eyes, head, sides, and on his legs, one of
which he is licking very tenderly. And he is so
poor and weak, that, to sit up, he has to lean against
a post and hold to his own tail; and the fur is near
ly all knockeil of!' his worthless carcass. Poor old
fullow, he’s ‘‘seen sights ” in his labors for his
brother Wiiigs. From his sad looks, we would
advise our friend of the Register to keep a sharp look
out, or cooney will give him the slip. He is evi
dently tired of lighting the battles of Whigery, and
we can imagine his ruminations running something
after ihis fashion ;
“ Al:is, alack, and wdl-a-day!
That e’er a coon should tiirow himself away;
That e’i-r a coon for wliit^cry false should die,
As iiniiy have, and so—and so—and so won^t II
A'>I'll ”;o wiiii and in my native woods I’ll roam,
.A..; ! wlua v. higery calls a^ain — Coo/itys not at home.'*
The Charlotte Journal has the effrontery to de
ny that its party in 1840 promised the laborer ‘‘ two
dollars a day and roast beef” Wt* don’t wonder
at the party denying the two dollar ” part of the
promise these bard times; but to deny the “ roast
beef,” when that article is now so plenty and cheap,
is too bad. But u’e believe if the Editor of the
Journal will turn to his own file of 1S40, he will
there find an account of the great coon gathering
at Bunker Hill, at which Mr. Webster put forth
the famous “ declaration of whig principles ;” in
that account is a discription of a banner thus in
scribed :
“ ATTENTION, LAnOKERS :
Malty s policy—Fifty cents a day
And french soup ;
“ Our policy—Two dollars a day
And roast beef.”
The Whig papers everywhere at the time boast-
ingly copied this “ capital device,^’ as they called
it: and a dcvice it was—to catch votes. Don’t
you recollect, no\v, Mr. Journal?
t!U^. 1
Rhlk XI: Anv person nor a member of this as- !
.'’y >''"2’ Trearury the sum of (/?ra«,/y,
do uypLe^
FAYETTEVILLE, NOV. 9.
Five Ddia s 'nay coni[»pfe for any on^* of th^ pre
miums oil' red by the Society at ony of its fairs
Rule XU ; No premium shall be awarded upon
auv p.oduction wmch the Co'Trn'ttee appointed to
Bacon,
Beesiwcuv^
BiUter.,
Balerape,
Coffee,
Cotton,
do ha frying,
Corn, (scarce)
Candles, F F,
Flour,
Feathers,
Flaxseed,
j do dry,
IroUr
Lard,
e.x imme it, shall not deem above ordinary and de
serving a premium.
Rule XIII : Absent members shall be subject
to a fine ot fifty cents, unless an excuse deemed va
lid by a majority of the members present, be ren
dered to the next meeting.
On motion of Lewis Dinkins, Esq.,
Ordered, that the Treasurer have’one hundred,
copies of the foregoing Constitution printed, and that i
he pay for the same with any moneys in his hand
belonging to Societ}’^ not otherwise appropriatKl.
On motion. Resolved. That a Corsmitteeof three
be appointed, whose duty it shall be to make out
and report to o'lr next meeting, a list of Committees
in the several Captain’s Districts in the County,
(each committee to be composed of three members,)
who will be respectfully requested to circulate cop
ies of our Constitution, to solicit new members to
our association, and to awaken an interest among
the farmers of our County on the vital subject of ag
ricultural improvement.
On motion. Society adjourned, to meet at the same
place on the last Thursday ;n this month. (Novem
ber.) JOSEPH SxMITH. Secretary.
45
33 to 36
7^ to 8
27 t'i 28
12A to 15
8^0 10
H to 12
6| to 7
to 20
40 to 50
17
So to $5^
25 to 30
§1 to 1 25
4 to 5
12| to 14
5 to 5^
6 to 7
I^ead, bar^
Mackerel,
Molasses,
Ools,
Oil, linseed^
Nails, cut,
Powder, keg.
Rags
Sugar, brotim,
lump,
loaj,
Salt, bushel,
sack,
Tallow,
Tobacco^ leaf,
Wheat, '
Whiskey,
Wool,
7 to %
none
25 to 29
00 to 30
80 to 90
6 6k
$6 50
2^
6^ to 10
14
15 to 18
50 to fiO
S2 25 to 2 50
10/o lOA
2 to 3
SO to 90
28 to 30
15 20
4-4 sheeting, Fayetteville manufacture, 7 cents pr yd.
3-4 do do do
30 inch do, (heary) do
Cotton Yarn, mnnbers 5 to 10,
5.}
4
COLUMBIA, S. C., NOV. 0.
1 .1 \ a s
■th W .
.J
pri v II
111
1 c
)'la:i I. and in North and
1 iJn‘re says.
,1 ri.
1 n r ::!• iv-' >!iail hriir
s-‘!i r:-'urii ;i:i spring,
- i li; ‘ i;; il I,
.1 ;>W -a tun' H laid.'’
l-Vv-i' now lirop?. primrospc.
Ml 1 sallow bhr-.-'Souis oil th(*ir
iM uur' v*‘ars. have tansy box.
V -i' -s. «m; ir:
. !ia1
. . j‘:>r ■ ;;:s
1.) r outli \\ ■ !i ui> llnviTs or evergreens
p r 1 t ) b * pl.ia;:'d on ijraves but those
• I ■ !i! • !. PnU, p )l’-.1 I'h sw *el
I'o.'. Till ' V‘. rf ir lati ) lU' ^:ii »!ii"tre. thy le*.
c.aiii ).ni!..‘. a'i 1 r )'i‘ n iry. ar;* use 1. Ti^'
r:; s )\>r. lt;'d to ta i LT:MVt^s of ^ >0 1
ell ^ r w-’: !%. ill').' t L’rav e.'^
i 1,1 Ul 1";‘ 1. U’i 11 * I *' irtl
; ■ i tie j' i.V-‘ a I w:i d r. s
t - ^ iry, r^ : d. !\o per-
)vV r^ t!ius p! oited.
saa 11 * oi' s )aie
ib U ;
H3''* Tiie lisi fJharlotte Journal says one of the
members elect to the ligi.'slature from this County is
an abolitionist, or at least so much opposed to slave
ry that he will not own slaves. This stale false-
iu»ol has been circulated over the county and refu-
itdat every (d* clion for sevrral ye«jrs when the
membll' alluded lo wms a candidate. It has been
hanJlcd and re-handled until it stinks in the nostrils
of evt.iy honorable man even of the w'hig party in
t!ie Ct)unty. and has just now got ripe for the co
lumns of the Chnrlolte Jouriial. Il is scarcely neces
sary for us to say the chargc is utterly false. On
the day Mr. Ekwix, (for he is the member alluded
to.) was last nominated for the legislature, the Fed
eralists revived this charge. Hearing it, we called
uj) )n him in the presrnce of a number of gentle
men to state wheth( r il was true or false. He re-
pliid il was utterly false; he was as much opposed
to abolition as any man could be, and then stated
his reasons for not owning slaves;—and they were
such as woull command the cordial approval of ev
ery man whoso good opinion is worth having.
Tariff Justice.—A, B, and C are brothers.
Each have left them by their father $10,000. A
chooses to invest his money in merchandizing; 0
and C buy farms and go to larming. B and C
buy goods of A at his own price for awhile; but a
yankee pedler comes into the neigliborhood, of
whom they can buj’^ goods from 50 to 75 per cent,
cheaper than they can of A. They accordingly buy of
the pedler; when A petitions the legislature to com
pel B and C to buy goods of him, by the imposition
of such a tax upor the pedler as to compel him to
leJK'e the country.
This the w’ay the tariff works. Our farmers can
buy of the foreign merchant at from 50 to 75 per
cent, cheaper than they can of the home manufac
turer;—but the latter petitions Congress and gets
such a protective taiifT laid on foreign merchandize
as compels the foreign rnerchar/.to leave our market:
then our farmers must buy of ;he home manufactu
rer at his own price.
•. i Mh-
\V ; •» idflU'
nre newly dressed,
1, lii \\'hiIsuuli,K‘
■ '.‘d. y.'i'eded, and 11’
>!i ever br-' iks or
I is (',oiis;dered sac-
li'prive i vvrelches,
' i: n.a .'■o ia Nov/ ilav'.Mi.
L r uauis nr*'b.eld in sjrivit ve:i-
.)/■ t'ir n!. 'i’iie Jews
■ L iL 'I’ne f^jrypiiias
!lr*!r lVi!‘;i Is twice a w ’i'lv. a id
• I til 111, and do to this ilay.
I’ l ,r itinir urraves and irrave-
l at'n.; il trees and siiruhs.
L-• ‘v I’’.- ■! s'1 ) 1 >• an I ^ xt'‘iisiv‘‘ly am i j ancif'iit
1 i.i a'ra ■■’ivi'iz '1 n\'io':s, .' vu"' .>1 AoieriiMn
„ ii( s will n >i permit w;“.i‘d or blade o! i^rass,
r ■■■■!: .• ('’h r \ L'gftalile, t= grow upoa the graves
:r l.j. With t>w exceptions, tiiere has
ith: ii = I: ■■Ml in our i-'>uitirv. a straiiiie reniissness
r »':i. :-i
^”  abul. 1 '^r\ itii:
I .-.;vi (
i, 1 = n y/: /^
; the j’-rav mI'
•■-\v= d ^w; t
the : U t-^:a -1
r.V ri '. an
AGRICULTURAL vlEE TING.
According to adjoufnmrnt, i le Mecklenburg Ag
riculiural Society met at the Charlotte Hotel' on
Saturday, the 29th ult.
The President staled that tlu first business before
the Society, was the consider;.tion of the ann nded
Constitution submitted by a Committee al the last
meeting. The amended Constiiution was then read
and unanimously adopted.
I'he followMng is a copy :
Preamble ; The undersigned citizens of Meek
lenburg County, duly appreciating ilie importance,
both in a national and in i;viiual point of view, of
an improved system of Husbandry; sensible of thei."
ow’n deficiency of knowletlge in the ih-ory and
practice of Rural Economy; pe:suad*‘d that Aj:ii-
cultural Associations have proved eminently beuefi
cial toother States and Counlis; and >lesirous to
procure for themselves and their n ighbois the ad
vantages of such institutions, have determined to as
\W only notice this matter thus, as it may here- j sociale togeltier, and to constitute an Agrjcnluial
Society, to be governed by the following Rules and
R*'gulations:
Rule I: The style of this Society shall be
The Mecklenburg Agricultural Society '^
Rule II: The obj.-cts of the Socit'ty shall be, to
discover new and hidden manures, lo ficiliiate Hi-
collection of manures generaTly, and (b'Signalu th.
best mode of their application to the do‘fer( nt objects
after bo said the charge was made by the Journal;
.ml we never denied it.
Mr. Calhoun in New York.—The popularity of
Mr. Calhoun in the great State of New Y^ork, is
(‘vid; need ly the fict that the Hon. William C.
itniick, the deniocrnlic candidate for Governor at
the 1 lie elLCtion, is a thoroughgoing friend of Mr.
Calhoun. S; e also a letter to the Editor of the Old
of cultivation ; to procure and improve ihe imple
j ments of husbandry ; to collect all new and foreign
I seeds and grains, which may be deemed n' cess;ny
I) iniinion on this subject, which will be found in J useful for subsistence or comfort; lo improve the
another column. Thf'se signs are cheering. j breed of stock, and w’hatever else shall lend to im
prove the agricultural and rural economy of the
3Iarried,
At the Methodist Church in this Toirn, on Sunday
evening last, by Elder Crook, Mr. JAMES S. LE ff’-
JS. of Middletown, Conn., to Miss ESTIFER HOL
BROOKS, of Charlotte.
In Green.^boro,^ on the 3d ijistant, by the Rev. J. D.
Liimsdeh, Mr. IjYXDON SWAIM, xenior Editor
of the Greensboro'’ Patriot, to Mrs. ABLXII
Died,
In this County, 071 the 9th instant, Mr. ELEAZER
ALEX.ANDEii, aged about 44 years. Mr. /I. iras
among our most worthy and respectable citizens, and
his death is deeply lamented by a heartstriken wid-
uiv and a numerous circle of friends.
Obituary,
Died, at her plantation, Jamesville. in this county,
on the 11th ultimo, Mrs. Sarah .4. Harris, widow of
Maj. Jonathan Harris, aged 56 years, 5 months and
28 days.
Among the many strokes wdiich death has recent
ly made in families and communities within our bor
ders, none has been morftseverely felt and no brei
has been thus made that'would be more difficul
iepair tw^n that occasioned by the decease of th
excellent" lady. Modest in her deportment, cq
ous in her manners, generous and
intercourse with eociety, sl^ n^ ^
know’n to be estimated and honor
excellent of the earth.
After having suffered much for rTJCiny
physical debility, which was frequently en
repeated attacks of disease in its most _
forms, her general health had of late very much im
proved, and her children were made to rejoice at the
increased prospect of her being spared to them yet
many years, before whom they could assemble as in
the presence ot an oracle rich in experience and ven
erable in wdsdom.
Thus with brighter prospects for the future of this
life, she consented, just betbre her last illness, to fol
low her children to Alabama, where they had all
resolved to settle.
“But alas!
How vain are all things here below,
How false and yet how fair.”
Scarcely were these plans formed, wlien a cloud
came o'er liieir prospc«;ts and incrcajsed in
niiire and still more, until ii* burst upon the family,
and bore to the earth tiie last one ol its united head.
Mrs. Harris was called troin her residence in this
place to her plantation a few days before ner death,
to attend the sick bed ol a son. and by exposure in
her self-denial and devotion to liim beyond her
strength, she fell a martyr to parcnial aiiection.
She, however, saw no cause of regret in tlie step
she had taken ; she felt that she had done no more
than w^as her doty ; she therefore ? meeting iier Lord
in a path acceptable to Him, without a murmur or
corhplaint, resigned herself and all her interests tor
time and eternity into His hands, and thus
throughout her sickness she possessed the calmness
and composure of God’s dear cliildren and enjoyed
all the conitbrts and consolations of that religion
which Blie had so long possessed and honored. Her
mind remained nnnnpared to the last moment, there
by e-iabhng her to leave to her weeping family and
inen(l> .nani.estaiions of her faith iriumphatit in lier
once crucitied, r>ut now risen Saviour, and proofs
stronger than death, that what was their irrepara
ble loss, was to iier a Heaven-bestow’ed and ever
lasting gain. And while we survive to mourn her
departure from among us, she has doubtless gone be-
tbrt?, not to enjoy the hopes, but the lull truiiion ol
the presence ot God ana tlie glory of His power.
A CHRISTIAN BUOi'HER.
Bagging, hemp, 20 to 24
tow, IS fo 24
Balerope, 8 /o 14
Bacon, ham^, 8 to 14
shoulder’s, 3 to 7
sides, 5 to 8
Butter, 31^?o20
Candles, sperm, 35 to 45
tallow, 12 to 14
Cheese,northern, 12^
Coffee, Cuba, 11 /o 13
Java, 16^0 18
rio, ] 1 /o 124
Cotton, « 5 /o 6|
Mackerel, Xo 1
No 2
Ao3$10/olQ|
Com^
Oats,
Peas,
Ijurd,
Lead,
Molasses,
Nails, cut.
Oil, linseed,
tanner"'s,
Rice, bushel,
Sugar, bi
loafl;
lumi
do
do
IWo IS
50 to G2
60^0 70
none
10 to 12
Stoll
31} to 37
90
Flour, new.
Beef,
«/■ '
Bacon,
Beeswa.r,
Bale rope.
Bagging,
Coffee,
Corn,
Cotton,
Fee
S6 tc
10
■patatoetLf
do I
t, sa^,
lice, busfieL
do
^btors.
fen at the sale of the property oC'j
' ws, deceased, are now due, amt
thbut delay to save Cost. Th»
Estate will not.authorize indul-
W. M.MATTHEWS, Admr.
68... p
commoQaiion
T
HE
line^
commei
South
continue tc
notice.
To leave
from Charleston, 07i
days, and leave Cj
Northern Stage,
urdays, and arn
lor Charleston.
Office at”
den.
Nov. 24, 1842;
itfvilly informed, that
>^TION STAGES w411
Gadsden and Camdei
the 14th instant,
P a Week, until further ,^
le arrival of the Cars^
pl^dnesda^, and Fri-
•the arrival of the:;
%uradays, and i^at- ■■
time for the Cari^
Hotel, Cam-
SHiVER.
86...m
CREDI
The N Jilh Carolina L'^glslaturc assembles
on Alonday next, the 21st instant.
a vl >iil,i}
L i'-' !i e
M w'-‘.i-‘li would sur’prise the heathen,
b'.r’ii-y ir Is ;uv bM'ifotlie course o 1
i l l!; ill ii'i i ItV'Mv. v/hii'h ever follows
! i:)Oi'id d;'^.;;dation.
N'f u- Jhiven Palladium.
The New-Ilampshire Lfgislature met on the 2d
instant. CJov, Hubbard delivered his message on
the 3d, which is the latest account we have.
I'l*: i^ V. IT/??.
■Ii^'ui4ui5iud di\
A a' Iv deijh on th'
l^fu clcr:^. 15 n . among the
s in the sjuihern Slates,
■ 7ih instant.
Crc-p^ of lu —A Mr. Budd, of St. Lou
= Missouri, wl,; luis I tn gathering statistics on
'1'=^' subjvCt. estininii s iho wheat crop of the present
yr-r at oiiP.-th.r l lavg: r than that of 1839. and
■!io fiurth largrr ihan ihai of 1841. says the
•'rop will amount to 110 •iGO.OOO bushels. This
liicr-.use comes principally from the gr^at giam
rrowing States of P? imsylvania, Ohio, Michigan,
i^'ntucky, and Indiana, where unusually abundant
crop: were made the past season—as well of corn
iind other grains as wdieat. Corn is selling in most
of th. se Slates at from 15 to 20 cents a bushel.—
Hir country was never more bountifully blessed
with ihe necessaries of life, and yet w*e near the
constant din of “hard times.”
county.
Rule HI: The Society shall consist of such cit
izens of the County as will subscribe the Constitu
tion and pay two dollars at tht* lime of subscription,
and one dollar at the anniversary meeting, which
shall be the last Thursday in November in every
year.
The Connecticut L‘"gislature at its recent session. Rule IV ; The Officers shall be a Presid^mt,
na^^M a resolution instructing her senators and re-1 ^ ice Piesidenis, a lrea?urei,a Rtcor mg \c
pa., a a p retary, Correspondmg Secretary, a Librarian, and
questing her representatives m Congress to vote lo | Directors, to be appointed'as the Society m.y
direct, at the anniversary meeting in each year, an i
to hold until a new’^ appointment be made: wdio shall
severally perform the duties indicated by thf’ir ti
tles, and such other duties as may be required by
AsA’iciiltural Meeting.
^|1HE first annual meeting of the Mecklenburg
JL Agricultural Sosiety, under the new Constitu
tion, w’ill be held at the Ciiarlotle Hotel in Charlotte,
on the last Thursday in this month. The members
of the Society should not fail m attending, as Oifi-
cers for the ensuing year are to elect. The Iriends
generally of agricultural improvement are also res
pectfully invited to attend.
JOSEPH SMITH, Secretary.
Nov. 8, 1842. tm.
B
Y virtue of a Deed
led by Dan Alexandet
1840, on the first day of
proceed to sell at the Mallard
loAing property to satisfy said
15 or 18
(VERY LIKELY)
Ei^ht or ten head of '
HOKSKS,
i€ exc
'I'i
20 OR 30 HEAD OF
restore the 61.000 to Gen. Jackson imposed as a
fine upon him by Judge Hall for declaring martial
1 iw in New Orleans, with interest from the lime
he paid it.
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
A meeting of the Managers of the State Tempe-1
ranee Society, at Raleigh, 3rd ^ov. 1842,
Resolved. That a State Temperance Convention
be held in this City, on Friday 3 o’clock P. M.
I6»h Dec. next, and that all the Societies in this
State be ailectionalely and earnestly requested to
send delegates to the same. o, r
Resolved, That the Editors m our State, friendly
to Ihe cause, be respectfully requested to give these
Resolutions' with the following Address, one or two
insertions in their respective papers.
To the Oificers and Members of all the Temper
ance Societies in North Carolina: Brethren and
fellow-laborer? in an enterprize, so full of incalcula
ble blessings to a numerous class of the family ol
file Synod of Now Jersey, (containing some oi the
r : -t able divines now' living of the Presbyterian
’•■J-r,) at its reecnt se ssion, passed by a vote 55 lo
-l.a Resolution calling on the g*neTal assembly
f the Presbyterian Clmrch, to rescind a decision
laade at its last session, declaring it sinful for a man
' marry his deceased wife’s sister. The Resolu-
: cr -aicd much able discussion
man, . ,
We, in conformity lo the above Resolutions, do
cordially invite you to send on some of your most
efficient Members as Delegates to the Convention,
for the object of promoting the best success of the
great and good cause in which we all take such a
deep felt interest. Delegates from other States, are
nUo resDeclfullv invited to the Convention.
^ WM. HILL, Chairnrian.
WiT.i. PEri-:, Secretary
the occasional orders of the Soc iety.
Rule V : A majority of ihe thirieen Officers
shall together constitute a Board of Direciion, w^hich
shall have power to call extra meetings ot the Soci
ety, to fill vacant offices, and to do in the recess w hat
soever they may suppose requisite lo be done before
a meeting can be had.
Rule VI; A quorum of the Society may consist
of eighteen members; in this count every Officer
shall be counted as two. _ ^ .
Rule Vll: The regular meetings of the bocie
ty shall beheld according to adjournment; an^.
in the Village of Charlotte, if not otherwise order
ed by the Society. • i i i
Rule VIH /aH questions shall be decided by
majority of votes.
Rule IX: There shall be a committee appomt-
ed for the northern, southern, eastern and western
sections of the County respectively, whose duty
shall be to inspect the farms in iheir several section:;,
and report to Society the farms best managed jn aL
its departments; and for the best managed plantation
in each section, a premium shall be adjudged to the
owner, conditionally, that he furnish Society with
a w’ritten account of his system ot farming.
Rule X: This Constitution may be altered at the
[annual meetings of the Society: two-lhirds of the j
Notice.
A LL persons indebted to the Estate of Mrs. Sa-
lm. rah a. Harris, dece’d., are rerpiested to make
immediate payment. Those having claims ajiainst
said estate, are likewise requested to present them tor
seitlemen*. as the law directs.
JNO. B. HAKPvlS, } Executors.
WM. A. HARRIS,
Nov. 6. 1812. 85...6W.
IMPORTANT SALE.
t WILL sell on Monday the 2\st instant, at the
ate residence of Edmond ^Vagone^J deceased, the
t'ollow’ing property, to wii:
Nine Likely Negroes,
A Quantity o f CORN and FODDER,
CATTI.E,
Fifty or sixty head of HOGS, Two
Road W agons and Ilarncssj
(Jorn, Fodder, lla}',
and various other articles.
On the day following, (the 2nd of December,) at
the Court-House in Charlottej the following
Tracts of liaiul,
—VIZ:
294 acres of land lying on the waters of Mallard
Creek, including the Gold Mill, adjoining Thomas
Alexander, S. J. Gilmer and others.
270 acres, on the waters of Mallard Creek, ad
joining Winfield Shelby, C. H. Henderson and
others.
120 acres, on the waters of Sugar Creek, ad
joining \Vm Lucky and others.
33 acres, on the waters of Sugar Creek, adjoin
ing J. D Boyd and others.
157 acres, on the waters of Sugar Creek, adjoin
ing the Capps Mine tract, including the -McGinn
Mine.
86 acres, including the Rudisill Gold Mine, ad
joining Win. Car>on and others.
—ALSO—
THE HOUSES AND LOTS
Oa which R C. Carson now lives, the Ho.ise and
lo‘s in which W. F. Alexander now lives, the
House and lots on which Mrs. McCon naughey for
merly lived, and 24 unimproved lots.
'I’enns made known at the sale, by
W.M. J. ALEXANDER, Trustee.
Nov. 7, 1842, 66...is
Three Likely HORSES and one COLT,
Some Cattle and
HOGS,
One Road AOON and Ct1*.i\RS,
And other property.
The terms made known on the day of sale. All
per?ons having claims against said estate, are re
quested to present them ac^rding to law tor pay
ment. All persons owing said estate wnll make pay-
n.eni immediately.
Lincoln co.; Nov. !■ 1S12. S3...U
SALE OF
Yaliiable Mills.
As Executrix of the last wdl and testament of
John Williamson, deceased, I shall offer for sale, on
the ISih day of November next, on the premises, that
valuable property situated on McAlpin’s Creek, for
merly knowm as
FOSTER S MILLS.
The sale wall be public, and the terms made known
at the lime the property is otfered.
All peisons having claims against the estate oi
sa-d deceased, are requested to bring tliem forward ;
and those indebted to said estate are requested tv.
make speedy settlement.
SARAH E. WILLIAMSON. Executrix.
0‘-t’ber :^5. IS