Newspapers / Mecklenburg Jeffersonian (Charlotte, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1842, edition 1 / Page 3
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dangers of a .National bank. corruption -pxhibiU'J at the winding up of the late United States jiinli the testimony of sworn Committees, and the -'vi lf^nce of such confidi-ntidl fiit nJs of the Hank Djniel Webster, John C. Spencer, Caleb Cush- 1J4. ;u)d otheiTS, warning us of the ^-reat danger to publ'' private morals, to the purity of the elec- I V* frai)!-^l.ise and the permanency of free institutiuns fr- :i) th»' cliarterhiT^ of such an institution. AddtU f rhu . t!i ’ H litor of the Mi ltsonian is dealin;T some i avy blows against this •• vagrant pou'er,” and this j j^!i*y engine of moral, political, and financial cor* p:-:i ,11. ( : ir readers know that the Editor of the ] ; /'sof}icni was a first rate 1 ip and 1 \e whig lu l" iO. and his paper was puOed as the whig or- ui at Washington, Ly the Whig members of Con- aiid by all the party press »;verywhere.— II- ro. th'-n, what the Eiitor now ^ays of this whig \vauh gave the very liie-blood to the parly in ^iLspi.iate struggle in 1310 ; • I'i'C public niin 1 his been diseased .since the tSuitt's Ban; li-t d‘‘i-Iari‘d war up')n ihe Go- , ni 11^ at. All within the cuittrollini; infiuenct'. nj that institution u i:hf. compkllkd to .si;im>ort : VI-.SJ-.; an l Ibr the l.u-t ti;n yt^.ars we liave wit- • .sr>: the f-iioi:]ving aiiumally in the iheory oi' Ciov- j nrijt. oT I crcitlure i.)t ihti legislative will wag- r u r tin; .sourcti whenc(* iLs exislence sprung. ; K: ijfiil of wciilth ha.s been intraduced into our •■. ai struggles, i*nd has added new vigor and vV v.vijnce tu C'liuestf- before Kulliciently warm.” il i._ i> lh'‘ grand se.:r-1 uiifolded, why so many j ui |i jw> vful t:>lt. n!s f^tood up in Congress dur- ' * i;' -"' ais ul ^oG, vSi-C., and de^ ,.!■ J ih- I’ liilw ;iii 1 all its abuses, and poured out . If It: .'.t uu'paiing a!--uSo‘ upon all wlio dared the itnlal'j jujiily ol that foul "dtn of >Jcw-¥ork REDEEMED, REGENERATED, AND DISENTHRALLED! The Albani/ .-Ir^zr.sof the 12th November corner to us with complete returns of the laie elections in New'-York, and announcirjg the glad tidings of an unprecedented Democratic Victory • Federal ism in the Empire State is overthrown, used up. completely demolished. Other States have done well, but it remained for the noble Democracy of New York to put a finisher up Clay whigery and Federalism in all its guises. Bouck and Dickin son are elected Gov’ernor and Lieut. Governor by upwards of 20.000 majority! The State Legisla ture will siand—Senate. Democrats 23, w’higs 9— majority 14. The.House, Democrats92. whigs 36 —majority 5G. On joiiit ballot, SEVENTY ! Of the 34 Congressmen, the Democrats have elect ed 25 and ilie Whigs 9! We are glad to see that Kit. Morgan and Linn, rabid tariff and abolition W’hig members of the present Congress, have been beaten by sound Democrats. The following is a list of the members elect to Congress, taken from the Argus : AIL icithln UiC cont rulLtng in fluence oj >1 vru ■: WEiii: co>i pklli-d to ITS ” Hiiiry Clay wfis an at- ; V i l-he B-Uik. (Ira Aiug liis tu'cntij IhousfULd ' " iNj .i : l ).iui ‘l Wub'ter was a borrower Irom H luk and its f>:cd ,itlariiey ; Thomas Ewing:. Ill BvH. ( ^.lorg; -^\Lur, Samuel L. Southard, , ;■ h ' ■:[ ■-•lli; r dialitis orators of that day, were -i b = u ! ; ihi.- li iiilc, which of course brought them ; •• wi:hjij the coiiltolJing iijiluence of t'lat mon- ;n :;i.jti'-n/’ ati 1, as ihe AlaJisonian now tells II’l-!.!.!.:.' ihi 111 t.) •• .-'Ti’i'OKT 11.s cAi'.sr:.'’ ! ! 1m> iiiry.; ti 11 i.ljf nrli)i' wiin wliicii Clay la- • • i ' i!;.i 1 'J 1 --5—h;:-w Wcbsltr iabor- . .r i( i) - .v Iv.vjfi^ l.i'.1 lor il—liow E 11 la- ■; J it.' Anl tliij tiius labored, as a whig -\v u ll.'j u.', bcc lu^e thiy were und r the iulluence ill-: Ijmk, and were cnnipeUcA to do it ! What . h', .1'.1 in'ii think (if ihia ? iiuL the subsidized L, that is the worst pait of the picture. How iiuiilly did the ^atn^iud inU'l(igcncer and the \v '^’.ii lv r.c.r and s;ip,port Messrs. Z * I li;,' Cv 5"' • , iii lilt if delfi.ce of tlie IJank and re- i.i! il' i-: ci \- iii (.*on^II Were thes** !i -is •• u i.hi.i :!i:; i.iii J iicc of li.is monstrous in- " Ve; the Eiit.^is uf the Intelll^:^e/Lccr : I ' i ivv 1 ‘-;l ih-‘ ]j iiili: S'j.ceniy-fice thousand ah 1 yiv; n il a mrttgiigo on everything they I l!i^‘ woi lJ ; ;iii I the IvJitor of the ('our- had 1 u: i;>wed /'T/_;/ /ifo thousand ■ -f ill'.! hatlix, aiid this of coarse brought ii’uis wi'J.in i'.s inllaence, and compelled '' ^up|.;)l t l‘b CaUiL-.” 'i*. ■■ a;e laeto olLtn ch_!C—- Deniocrals to uiy '.Vllfd I' Jic!) liav- aiwa bi;rll S'OUllv denied arc' viiiun’aiiiV iiil lliim oil record, that ^ Lul Ih* ’ ih: Wii'g.'^. ' Ni ir A il p ir'y : li. m.' W i' ii'.i-l'- i? -iiav i.,.’.'! ihciii al liaiiJ I.) Use in Cun '■ i.i_j Wwo ytl havo the bl.ii I ai;., ..f tile laiigcr lo be naturally app » • 1 i' . t — \ w Dist. Dcinijcrats. Dist. Federalists. 1. Selnh H. S'roiiz. 3. J. Philips Phcenix, •> Henry C. jNIurphy. G. Hamilton Fish. 4. VVm. B. Mficbiy. 13. Daniel D. I’arnard. B. Mo.s- s G. Leonard. 14. Chas. Rogers. 7. Joseph II. Ander&on. 29. Chas. H. Carroll. 8. Ricluinl I). Davis. ?A. Asher Tyler. 9. Jas. G. Clinton. 32. Wm. A. Moseley. 10. Jeremiah Russell. Albi'ft yniith. It. Zadock I’ralt. ‘.vi. Washington Hunt.—9. 12. David L. Sl yiTiour. 15. Lemuel Stetson. If). Che.ssL-ldt ti El lid. 17. (.'has. S. Ueutoii. ]-. Preston King. 19. Orville Hun^erfonl. 20. Samuel Beardslt-y. 21. Jereniinh E. Cary- 22. Smith M. Purdy. 21 Orville Rohinsoa. 21. Horace Wheal on. 25. Geo. Rathbuii. 2o. Amasa Dana. 27. Byran\ Green. 28. Ashley Samson. ‘^;o. William S. llabbJl.- -25. The thus announces this glorious—this overw helming victory ; MU. CALIIOUx\B PROSPECTS. It is iruly gratifying tx»^he friends ol constitution al libeny to v^itness ihe eithusiasna with w’hich the people in all sections^ of jhe country are rallying under the banner of Mr. Palhoun for President. We could fill our whole jpaper every week with such articles as that from tie Washington Republi can in our last, and that fr^m the New-Orleans Jef fersonian in our present milmber. And, indeed, the recent unrivalled deinccralh: victory in New York may in part be attributed to the popularity of Mr. Calhoun and the peculiar doctrines of which he is the great champion. It seems that the battle was fought avowedly between the Wuigs and protec tion. and the Democrats and free trade. The Tribune, the Clay organ in the chy of New York, says: ‘‘The quostion of protection ox no protection to home industry for ihe first time intered directly into the canvass.” "The locofoco party here placed itself directly on ike ground of abso lute free IradeP And most nobly did they tri umph, as they always w’ill, w’hen advocating these purely democratic doctrines. This shows the grow- ing popularity of correct doctrines at the north, and with them Mr, Calhoun goes up. Col. Bouck, the LVmocratic governor eVct, is a thorough and opf-n Calhoun man, and his immense majority of 20.000, shows Mr. Calhoun’s strength in New York. In North Carolina:, the Democracy are in favor of Mr. Calhoun, with a unanimity and en thusiasm surpassing, if possible, any feelings of the sort ever entertained for Gen. Jackson. That Mr. Calhoun will get the nomination of a National Con vention, w’c have not now the remotest doubt. may be the effects on the politics of the Common vveaith.”—Ral. Standard. STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION. A meeting of the Managers of the Stale Tempe rance Society, at Raleigh, 3rd Nov. 1342, Resolved, That a State Temperance Convention be held in this City, on Friday 3 o’clock P. M. 16th Dec. next, and that all the Societies in this State be affectionately and earnestly requested to send delegates to the same. Resolved, That the Editors in our State, friendly to the cause, be respectfully requested to give these Resolutions, w'ith the following Address, one or two insertions in their respective papers. To the Officers and Members of all the Temper ance Societies in North Carolina : Brethren and fellow-laborcr.^ in an enterprize, so full of incalcula ble blessings to a numerous class of the family of man. V^'e, in conformity to 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 also respectfully invited to the Convention. WM. HILL, Chairman. Will. Peck. Secretary. Ajyrlcrltnrnl Meeting. The fir.st annual meeting of the Mecklen-jnrq Aiirricultur il Sneiety, tituier t!;e new Cons’;’ : lion, will be h«ld at the Charlotte Ho’^i in Char!-»tte on the last Thursday in this month. The inerrtb of the Society should not fail in attending, as Oiii- cer.s for the ensuing y«ar are to elect. Tlie friemL generally of airricultural improveraent are also rcs- pectfully invited to attend. JOSEPH SMITH, Secrctarr. Nov. 8, 1842. ♦,*,! IMPORTANT SALE OF NEGROES AND OTHER PROPERTY. WE will sell, at the late rcfiidence of John Culp, deceased, on Tuesday, the Idth of J^>''cvi'Hr next, all the personal properly of the said .leceased, (the sale to continue frum day to day until the whole is disposed of,) consisting of THIRTY THREE LIKELY NEGROES; J&ovsw, eattlr, liovh nnO “New-York has proudly refcsponded to the tri umphs of the Democracy in !ier si-stcr Statea of the Union. She indeed exceeds them all in the magni tude of her majorities, and the utierand annihilating overthrow of Federalism, in all its shapes, under all its devices and grotesque ‘ coonery,'all its appeals to sectional cupidity or local leeliug, arul all its per versions and misrepresentations of the questions at isoU^ before the people. *• The result is not lesa a moral triumph, than a great political victory, w'hich, w’ith firmness and in- legrity on the part ot’ the ascendant Democracy, de termines the political complexion and policy ol’ the state Ibr many years to come. ‘ THE ELECTKXN OF COL. BOUCK BY 20,000 xMAJOKITY—A DEMOCRATIC SEN ATE AND HOUSE, EACH by NEARIA^ FOUR TO ONE—AND 23 OF THE 34 MEMBERS OF CONGRESS: “ These are the refjult.'s in which Neic-York speaks to her brethren of the Union.” The Wecn/y Plchian thus noticcs the result; “ 7Vic vast Tiiumph.—The election returns re ceived, indicate that ihe Democracy have Elected Two-Tiiianrf of their canditlaies for CONGRESS ; all of their catuliilates for SENATORS, but one— thus acquiriii£r a MAJORITY in the State Senate ofTWO-TIllRDS; THREE-FOURTHS of their candidates for ASSRMBLY, and the^r GOVER NOR, by a MAJORITY of more than TWENTY THOUSAND—a stupendous achievement, "Never have the perserving Democracy of the Empire Stale had higher cause to rejoice, than on the occasion ot’ ihis great victory, which restor ed to them the palmy days of iheir old prosperity, j New York once more stands redeemed trom every iiiiii no.v M.cn (it hiuli cr-.dibiliiy j disclosini: aiiJ has broken the fetters that bound her, and recover ed her place in the van of the Democratic States. Her Democracy lui%-e placed their broad-seal of con- I (lemnaiinii upon The mMi projects ot these unscru- liiess to des;re | j>ulous Cootis, who would liave plunged her into un- reiicndcd ! fathomable debt, aiul who would have annihilated her credit. They have secured the return of her eiilighieneii ;ind intlexibic gon, SILAS W'RIGHT, Jr., 10 the Senate ol the United Stales. They have n’iven ihe last and fatal blow to the preiensions of Hhmiv Clay. If \v;is on tliis battle ground the Fe deralists staked their last cast. Stale after State Webster hail abandoned his standard : iiere was the only de- ’ bateablc liehl left. Here they nerved tliemselves for tlie contest—here they brought out all the ener gies of their det>ignmg genius, and wealthy treasu- Ties—and here were they routed, dispersed and overcome.” ■i-h an iiiitiliiLiiai. 11’there he any who yet ' :t'i See .‘Uiui.h(‘r Nat;; iial Bauk' chailen d, we I 'hiin lo 1-; ad carcliiiiy. and wi i^h imjKirlially, w h'li.'. of sL'1^^ ) i )us c-.>inj;)ti.>n llowin^- Ironi lali' B ink", as (liselu.'cd iy Alt^srs. i Spuncer. the Editor of t'^e Madisoaiun, 1 il'iei l.'ading Bank' nun hilhiito. I'^o this, and ii :iy it you ari- willing to iisk the public and : ' niui.iU of the coui;try, the puiity of eiec- --n! ihic e.\istincc ol our free institutions at r; ; -y f such tHi^ thcr inonstrcus instiLutiun.” .V rl b- il always remembered, that in the face lIl \vl 11 eslabliihed and notorious corruptions I al^Miinalions of the late Bank', ihe Clay Whigs ’ill alvt.cale the chartering of another—blinJIy iviti y al >ft their banner inscribed ” Clay for Pre- ! ii\ wiih a N I'iw.i il Banlv and a Protective Tar- i. Ivxjiericncc is of no avail to such political -. hii- n In anoilu r ar'i'- we have expressed some our )!jecUon- to :!ie ^labl;sliiyit.nl of a Penii^^n- uy in this State. Since that article was written. ’ hav> met with tlie following in the Fayetteville ':ir -’Jn^an, of th;; l ith instant. It will be seen Editor of the Carolinian coincidcs with us in i'\iewson this subject; and while we have to ';rel that the Editor of the Sfandard has taken a ;irer--ni C‘-‘urse, u’e will yet venture to rejieat our warning to our frii nds in the legislature;—Exam- !:0 well this subject before acting on il—‘•look ! f )re you leap.” The Carolinian sciys : c notice that the Standard is out :n a long ar- j’li^ in favor of a Peniientiarv. We are sorry !or this. We are sorry that even the hope of having it 1'! '.’ted at Raleigh, as he seems to desire, should in- fuence a democrat to recomnr.end such a measure. V’hy did the whigs not pass a bill last Legislature? Ah! they were too wily for that. They knew f what • *Ty in:in who understands the subject knows) that i a sparsely settled country, like Xorih Carolina, a ‘ •niteiitiary must beconic a heavy tax upon thcpeo- t, and that whatever political party passes ihat bill will have it thrown into their teeth, hereafter. • Xo! We warn the Legislature against this nieasure, and if we are to be ‘'solitary and alone,” a giving this warning, “ so mote it be.” Even were 'Vi ceriain thai it would be erected at Fayetteville, iio 6uch selfish motive could induce us to be silent >‘pon it, much less advocate it. We have no incli nation at present to notice the remarks of the Stand ard about the facilities at Raleigh tor purchasing ihi r nv material, and disposing ot’the manufactured fti‘l(*s. The idea of sending North Carolina Peni- t- iitiary work to the north, for sale, is ludicrous It would not bring enough to pay the ■ * i:zht; and we have some doubts if it could be '■ K ainnr" The Excusd.-—'V\\Q New York Trihiine, in its agony under defeat, attributes it to the stormy w’eath- er! Hear it; ‘‘The Whigs are beaten in this city, and badly in the State. The storm of Tues day, so violent in the morning, was against us. The Whigs are disheartened, our oppcnents inspirited. W’hen an election opens with a tempest.” Pretty f^iir- weather patriots, these Whigs! The Editor then concludes his doleful account of the conflict thus; We have lo?t Morgan for Congress in Cayuga, &c.. Linn in Schenectaily, &c., and, in short, every Member this side of the Bridge but Phaiuix and Fish in this city, Barnard in Albany and Rogers in Washington. •• The Legislature is not to be talked of.” Dislrihuiion.—Well, it seems that, beggared as the National Treasury is, the land fund is about be ing distributed among the States. The Madiso nian says the amount lo be distributed is a fraction over 6o62,000 for this quarter. North Carolina’s portion will be about $22,000, and the Treasurer has been informed by the national government that our quota is now subject to his order. What a paltry business ! Prospcctus for a new paper.—Messrs. R. Wih Uamson, Jr., and R. A. K?lox, have issued proposals for publishing in our neighboring village Lincoln- ton, a new paper lo be called The Democratic Press” The prospectus shall appear in the nexi Jeffersonian. The Editors say they will advocate Jeffersonian Democracy as their crecd, and John C. Calhoun for President. The brilliant victory of our friends in New York secures the re-election of the Hon. Silas Wright to the U. S. Senate, and settles beyond dispute the political complexion of that body alter the 4th March next. We can also begm to form some idea of the State of parties in the next House of Representatives. Georgia has elected 7 Demo crats, Louisiana 1, Missouri 5, and New York 25 total 38. Whigs, Louisiana 2 and New York 0—total 11 HOME aUESTIONS. If a Protective Tariil, by getting up competition, lowers the price of manutactured goods, as the tar iff advocates contend, why are the manufacturers all in favor of a protective tariff? Do men general ly advocate measures they know must decrease the profits of their business ? By what rule can it be made appear, that a yard of cloth worth five dollars is cheaper with one dol lar tax on it, than the same cloth Would be without the tax ? If' a protnctive tariff is bcneficial alike to all parts of the country, as the friends of that policy contend il is, why dill the commerce tlnd productions of the Soutliern Stales conslanil^ decline under the pro tective taritf of 1S28, and then increase at the rate of more than fifty per ccnt per annum during the last three years of the Compromise Act? Why should government uny more protect a man ufacturer against foreign competition and the fluc tuations in trade, than it should protect the I’armer against disastrous seasons and short crops ? When a southern planter is about exchanging a bale of cotton with a frenchman for a bolt of broad cloth, is it justice for a governmeni agent to step in and say to the planter—Sir, that I'rcnchman shall not swfip you that cloth until he pays me fifty cents a yard as government tax, and then fifty dts. a 3*ard more, to go as 2>rotection to certain men in N. York and New Jersey, w’iio manufacture a similar article? If Henry Clay were Presi-lenr, and had his Bank and Taritf schemes ostabiishe}, how long w’ould it be belbrc the planting States would become an un cultivated wa.->te, with the!.'* population reduced to the condition of paupers and "leggars ? Wii suspected so?nething.—It is now said the sale of Biddle’s property "dvc.rliSGCi b/ the Sherih' of Berks co., Penn., is only formal, being to transfer the right to the property from father to son, the latter having paid the former 8200,000 for il. Some people have the impudcnce lo ask where Biddle’s son got $20(),000, V/e reckon the widows and orphans cf Philadelphia could tell. The outrageous a:id scandalous spirit of “ wtiig” electioneering was exhibited in New York, on the morning of the electio.i, on Monday, the 17th inst. Handbills were posted about the city, calling upon all Catholics to rally in support of Mr. Lott, the democratic candidate tor State Senator. The handbills bore the efligy of the cross, with “//i hoc signo vinces.'^ This was a disgraceful trick ot the ‘- wiiigs ” to excite the Protestants against the dem ocratic candidate. No Catholic, of course, w’ould be guilty of so shameful and unseemly a device.— Standard. Mail’ied, In this place, on the 15lh mst., by the Rev, Mr. Freeman, Mr. Joshua Trotter, formerly of Virginia, to Mrs. Nancy Wilkinson, of Charlotte. In this County, on the 15th inst., Mr. John For syth, of Mecklenburg, to Miss. Elizabeth Gray, of Cabarrus. Died, In this County, on the 13th instant, Mr. JVilUani II. Blackwood, a very worthy young man, aged about 22 years. In Cabarrus county, on the 22d ult., of typhus fe ver, Mr. Alex. N. Neely, aged about 31, Also, on the 25ih, Miss. Elizabeth Neely, mother of the above, aged 55 years. FAYETTEVILtfE, NOV. IG. Brandy, peach, do apple, Bacon, Beeswa.r, Butter, Balerope, Coffee, Cotton, do bagging, Corn, (scarce) Candles, F F, Feathers, Flaxseed, Hides, g^'een, do dry, Iron, Lard, 45 I Lead, bar, '7 to S 33 to 36 I Mackerel, hf bl. No. 1. S7 7^ to S 27 to 28 12^ to 15 Sto 10 11 to 12 6^ to 6^ toy^' 40 to J* $4i to $.5? 25 to 30 1^1 io 1 25 4 ^0 5 to 14 D to 5^ G to 7 Molasse,^ Oats, Oil, linseed. Nails, cut. Powder, keg. Rags ^ugar, brown, lump, loaf Salt, bu^l, 25 to 28 00 to 30 80 to 90 0 6^ §6 50 Stocfe ?a.toas; Sheep, one yoke of OXEX, one R Waggon and Harness, one sett " Blacksmith's Tools, two Cot-1, ton Gins, one pair of Mil^ « Stones, one sett Mill IRONS, CORN, FODDER, OA TS, HOUSEJIQ^, AND And roaay other ar^cles niPHBwi««ry to mentio^ Terms raadejtnfiwn oftyLUa rfay of sale. A. CULP, I ^ _ R. CULP, I Admrs. _ Noveni^ P"- 87-ti* f ALL demands against ths estat^:; ot John C 11 iiijji We required to present them : for payment properly titt^ted. Those indebted to said estate ardMw^iN^d to make pavment. Nov. 11, A." R.' CULP,’ ( Adms* f|ce9mtnoQat{ot{ STAGES. 3 -4 do do 30 i7ich do, {heavy) Wheat; Whiskey, Wool, Bagging, hemp, 20 to 24 tow, 18 to 24 Balerope, 8 to 14 Bacon, hams, 8 /o 14 shoulders, 3 to 7 sides, 5 to S Butler, 31:1^0 20 Candles, sperm, 35 to 45 tallo w, 18 to 20 Cheesy, 7iorthern, 12^ Coff'ee, Cuba, 11 13 java, 16 to 18 vio, lWol2.] 1 Cotton, 5 to 6^ MackQvel^ No 1 |E3^ The Louisville Journal publishes an article indicative of more Indian difficulties. That paper says that Col. Taylor has given notice to the Semi- noles, who have taken possession ol a portion ot the Cherokee country, that they must remove by the first inst. Alligator, who is at ihe head of that band of Seminoles, has avowed his determination to re main where he is. He says there are not United States soldiers enough in the country to force him ofl', and he w^ill not leave. It is, therefore, probable that the war with the Seminoles will be renewed on our Western frontier.—Ib. Calculation.—The Whig Times of Wheeling, Ohio, has already elected Mr. Ciay, on paper, by ihe decisive vote ot 159 out of 275—but, unfortunate ly for Mr. C., the editor w’as compelled to take Ne w York, Ohio, Indina, North Carolina, Maryland. New Jersey, and Louisiana, (97) to make out 159. Keep fisruring, Clav’s the man!—.V. Y. Plebian. A northern paper gives us a token of a hard win ter, in the fact that 5,000,000 squirrels crossed the Niagara River, near Buffalo, at the close of last month, and immediately pushed oti South. It is said when the Indians see such a movementam ong the squirrels, they pui their finger on their nose and say “Look out for blanket!*’ VVe have compara tively mild winters here, but not so mild as not to “ look out tor blanket” too. We guess some ot our folks will put their finger on iheir nose ” and ask Jf'ho counted the srptirrels ?^^—Standard. A mistake.—Wg made a mistake in supposing that J. Q,. Adc{,fns had interv »ls of sanity, so far as 10 cause him to appreciate the struggle for liberty in Rhode Island. A letter from him to Mr. Til- linghast, of Providence, R. !•, dated the 20th ot last month, shows that he did not volunteer to de fend Mr. Dutee J, Pearce against the charge of treason in the Courts of Rhode Island, but merely consplied with a request to do so, in the discharge of professional duty tow'ards an cld personal and political friend, with whose politics he says ne lias “no sympathy.” So it seems that Johnny d. is still as •• crazy as a Coonr—Ral. Standard. Mr. Cushing, of Massachusetts, does not seem to take the kicks and cutfs of his tederal breth ren qfiietly. He is reported to have said, on a late occasion ; If any further assailed by ihe ultra whifTs, I shall consider it as an invitation to me to lakAhe field against my assailants, and if occasion re quires. shall defend myself at all hazards, whatever i\o 2 Floxir. new. Beef Bacon, Beeswax, Balerope, Bagging, Coffee, Corn, Cotton, Feathers, Ao3$:i0?ol0^ S6 to 6| Mod 6 /o 9 IS5 to 20 10 to 12^ 20 to 22 IWo 15 45 to 56 5^ to 7 37.1 to 40 do 5| do do 7 do 10, 14 to 18 . C., NOV. 17 Corn, Oats, 50 to 62 60 to 70 Peas, none Lard, Lead, 10 to 12 8^0 11 Molasses, 31:1: to 40 Nails, cut, 6-| to 7 Oil, linseed, 90 to .^1 tanner^ s. .%•! Rice, bushel. ,^3 to 3 50 Sugar, brown. 11 to 13 ' loaf 16 to 18 lump, 15 to 17 Salt, sack. i&2 50 Soap, yellow, 9/0 13 9/0 12 Tallow, 12 to 14 Teas, 80 NOV. 10, Flour, .$6| to 6^ Molasses, 33i to 40 Sugar, 8/0 12 Sweet patatoes 50 Irish do bbl. Salt, sack. S2^ Rice, bushel. ^•3 to 3] Peas, do Tobacco, 9 to 50 Public are respectfully informed, that of ACCOM.MODA TION STAGE i^mfi^nce runnint; between Gadsden and Car South Carolina, on Monday, the Wth vvitant, c.ontinue to run, Three times a Week, until ful.. notice. ^ To leave Gadsden, after the arrival of thr CX ^ 8ton, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and ve Camden, after the arrival of tho; , on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saf- at Gadsden in time for theCar»'‘ (late Starke’s) Hotel, Cam- WM. SHIVER. 86... m f:and Fift^ AR CHARLESTON, NOV. 10. Bagging, \^\tolS Balerope, 7 toll Bacon, 5 tod Butter, 10 to 15 Candles, sperm, 28 to 30 Do talloWj 8 to 15 Cotton, 5.t^o85 Coffee, 8 to 13 Corn, 63?o65 Flour, S6 to 7 Iron, 5 to 10 Lard, 1 to Ih Lime, stone, bbl. iS'l to 1:^ 14 to 27 5 to 5A Molasses. Nails, cut. Oil, sperm, f^l 15 /o 1 20 linseed, 1 05 to 1 12 tariner^s. Oats, Peas, Rice, c\ct. Sugar, Salt, sack, Segars, Tobacco, Teas, §12 to 15 30 to 31\ GO to 75 $2 to 31 4| to 121 •SI 65 to l| Sl^ to 20 6] to 32 35 ^o .Sl20 To the creditors of t!ie late Robert H. Burton9 fleeeasecl. STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA LIN COLN COUNTY: IN EQUITY, FALL TERM, 1842. Lawson Henderson, et. al., ^ Versus | Michael Hoke and Henry J-Original Dill. W. Burton, Executors of j Robert II. Burton. j ORDERED by the Court, that notice be giv^en Ibr four weeka in the ^"Mecklenburg Jeffersoni an^^ and the “ Carolina WcUchnian,^^ that the credi tors of Robert H. Burton, deceased, prove their re spective claims before the Clerk and blaster ot this Court previous to the first day of February next, or be forever thereafter barred. Wiiness, William William.'ion, Clerk and Master of said Court, at OlRce, the second Monday after ^he third Monday in August, A. D. 184^*, and 6ili vear of the independence of said State, WM, WILLIA.MSON, C. M. E. for C\ ROKE lina, on the the name o murder at the Sp Court, 1842. Mary Hinkle Hinkle;—she is a small w black eyes, black hair, a years of age, The- n the delivery of the said colnton, N, C. P/ October 27, 1912 coin county. North Carn- Juoe last a woman V)y wag convicted of Lincoln Superior le wife of Lcwig^- fnjx «’Oiiiptection, to be about 30 be given for ® to me in Lin- Jailor. Di\ J. HAS removed to the posite Maj, Josoph SmitI he may be found by his friendi? antrtfie public, and consulted at all times, unless professionally engaged. lEjp A report has been industriously cirrulatcd tor fffect, relative *0 his charges. They have b*en pronounced extravagant. He lakes this opportunify to state to the public, that he holds himselt ready at any time to compare charges, and weigh liisserv'icc with any of the Faculty. He wishes it to be dis tinctly understood, that hia CHARGES shall in all cases be Reasonaule. J.ui. 4. 1^-12. 43,..tf I will attend at my OlTice in Lincolnton during the last week in this month, (Novr.), an! through out the month of December, for the purpose of pass inof' upon the claims ot creditors, [I r.->. tee “ I ^VM. ' November 15, 1812, WILLIAMSON, S7...4t For Sale. likely young mare five years old. She ride.- welfand works well in harness, and can be had on very moderate lerms i’or cash or approved paper.. tri PLliLiir ol tliti A State of North Carolina, LINCOLN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, September Session, 1812. Jemima Mitcham, 1 vs. S Petition tor Dower. The Heirs of N. Mitcham. ) IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Lawson Mitcham, Bartlett Mitcham, M. Mitch am, N. Mitcham, and Henry Mitcham, heirs at law of N. Mitcham, dec’d, are not inhabitants of this State ; It ia therefore ordered, that publication be made for six weeks successiv'ely in the “ Mecklenburg Jeffer sonian,” notifying the said defendants to be and ap pear at our next Court of Pleas and Uuarter Ses sions, to be opened and held for the County of Lin coln, at the Court House in Lincolnton, on the first Monday of December next, then and there to an swer or demur to plaintifl's petition ; otherwise, ii will be heard ex parte, and her prayer granied ac cordingly. Witness, Henry CansUr, Clerk of said Court, at office, the 2u\l Monday alter the 3rd Monday ot’Au gust. A. I>. 1842, and in the 67th year of the Inde pendence ot’ said Slate, H. CANSLER, Clk. Printer's tee •'$5 GO. b3...6w. State of North Carolhia. LINCOLN COUNTY. (\nirt of Pleas and Qnaiter Stjsions. Siptemb^i Stsslon, 1812. Ben;, S. Jolm-son, ^ Petition tor sale of ( , I land tor debt, Sar.ui Arney, anJ o iiers;, } }T appearing to the satisfaction oi the i'oxni, that . Franklin Arney, one of tlie heirs at law of Chris tian Arney, decM., is not an inhabitant of this Stare : Il lUerel'ore ordered, that publication be made for six weeks successively in the .Mecklenburg Jefl'er- sonian,” notil’ying the said defendant to he and ap pear at our next Court of Pleas and Q,uarter Ses sions, to be opened and held tor Lincoln county, at Jeflersonian. Nov. 22, 1S42. S7.,.m. Notice to Debtors. HE notes given at the sale of the property ol Jane T, Matthews, deceased, are now due, and be paid without delay to save Cost. The condition of the Estate will not fTPnrp W, M, MATTHEWS, Admr. For t’urther particulars, apply to the Editor oi tfie Court House in Lincolnton, on the first Monday of December next, then and there to answer or de mur to plaintiff’s petition ; otherwise, it will be heanf ex parte, and the sale of the land ordered accord- mgly- Witness, Henry Cansler, Clerk of said Court, at otfice, the 2iui Monday at’ter the 3rd Monday ol’Au- trust. A, H, 184’,i, and in the 67th year of tlie Inde pendence of said State, * II. CA.\>-LER. Clk-. o^...F ' Print-'r’c r. 'nv T must frence. Nov. 15, 184?
Mecklenburg Jeffersonian (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1842, edition 1
3
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