it- i.receiinirl thiimomrfttnn antrrm
.unnort in ditforent parti of th Union,
. In New York and Louisiana. Indiana
Ohio and Illinois, his friends
..in action confident of his sbccess,
. . i i.!-ri-j-j .
muny otoer otates wnero mm ineiiua uu uu.
JislrtcRMJi'Ptivea ol inetr vuies uy tnu ly
-n of aWeril ticket) onxously look
WW lbeHouwMV Representatives; where
Ibei emancipated rMnlaiivcscnn obey
....; vmIm's. And shuriMissouri be found
waotirijr ty his gnneroos oonfcala'mong so
manv friends t- Shall shtt b, drirwn (T
,.,m Hennr Clay upon an aflweted cry fl
h has no chance 1" Shall ihe Stale
which oW('s her existence to him, be 1 re
nruached with turning her back while Jhe
llMSirirnu ur air enemy 111 mid iiuiu
Daniel BiaSoil,,,,, jH. Von Phul.
R G. Farrar,i P. Choteau,
vv. iv.. nuie,
M, D Bates, ..'
S. B- Sarpy,
' H. Graiiet,
J, Evans, V l
G. F, Strother,
TIIQ. H. BENTON.
H.S. G.yer, '
Vf.Chrity ."
S. Lubuddie,'.
T.F. Riddick,',
B. Pralio,
F. Hyutt, 7
J.Smith. -
St. Louis, October 7ih.
DEMOCRATIC OITT. -
It seem that ilie friends of Mr. Cul
noun and Mr. Van .Buren are irrcc'oncila
bly divided. The igni ofuhe limes.indi.
cats the fact that pno. can not. ratty, to his
support the friends of the other. A Dem
ocrat in the Alexandria Gazette, says that
jo the event Mr. Calhoun should fail to re.
eeivc the nomination of the National Con-
motion: " I would fall into the ranks of
the editor of the Gazelle, and do my best
to aid the election of Henry Clay, with the
abominable Tariff, American System,
Bank and all, rather than have the country
cursed wjih another reign of terror."
Another Democrat In the Fredicksburg
Arena, who signs himself A Virginia
Firmer," hai expressed similar determi
nation. He says: " My ipinjons induce
me to support the noble son of South Car.
oliaa.s jf thai support cannot avail him, I
hall, in defiance of Mr. Ritchie s orders,
cKrcue- the -rigUv-of -caw ing my 1 vutB us
the interest of my country requires, in my
judgement ; and that vote will be for Mr.
Cloy nexl after Mrv Calhoun.'1 . v,
Thefricnds of Mr. Van' Burch declare
that Mr. Cnlhoun has but little popularity
and that if he and Mr. Clay are the candi.
dates ho will certainly In defeated. Mr
Calhoun's friends decfare thnt Mr. Van
TEE FISST PBilER IX CONGRESS."
On the first page of Inst week's paper we
" I J.... ma . "
published auaccountof :the first prayer l.uitVeoon
nn iU. l, .. . . " maao
Sllk....! a
the following copy of a prayer furnished
the Christian Register for publication, and
said to have been found among Ihe papers
or the Kev, Mr, Little, formerly minister
of KennelJok,.'Me., which was held as
" Duche'a prayer upon the declaration of
.Independence, '.and which is probably the
one spoken of by Mr. Adams s '
" Oh Lord ! our HuHVenlv Fulher.liioli
anHrigHiy,Mng of Kings, whodot from
thy. jliriHiB oehold all the dwellerson earth
and reignesrwjjj," Power supremo and un
controlled over oIKKingdonris, Empires,
uu inivernmenis, louKTkiwii m mercy, we
beseech thee, pnort these owl Amer enn
Slates, who have ltd lothee fronNJje op
pressor, an J thrown thwrselves unonShl
graciuus protection, desiring jienceforth to
oe only dependent upon thee. To ihee
have they 8peuled for the righlousoess of
their cause. To thee do they now look up
for that countenance and support which
Ihoii alone ennst give; take them, there,
fore Heavenly Father, under thy nurturing
fUlltimkaJ! , ... V..
..7 U'.VT "V "m arte be nnflt for forthe-
T., hh f J"4ntere the dwelling of
!.- J". . . ', BWQ rt of banker
, '" ana eased bun of X600. A mva
--- jii:n mai u la intended for bit ion
V'one: Trevor, who. I in active hitticiMU i.
ubnoxioua to all the (rue children of Rebecca'
. . ..urence omcea decline to grant policiei on
rarming Hock , banda uf roaraudera prowl the
country, demanding aim,, and threatening the
vengeance of . " 'Beooa in n f .
Pi a i "rt' i(,0e lhf txtnornnrj verdict .of
. -...w.umoiB. icrrnir fMlmal in n at mm mmi Kl i., U J
undiaputt d rettrn ovi?r thn nn nmtfK;.u M
fill nl.r r"
The Anti.CornliwVague have recommennRd
their agitation amorhllic farmers of OxfordJiire.
ana nave neld a meeting at the County Hall,
wiiicii waa numcromly aUendcd b the aericul.
turiata. " A resolution in faor of a fixed duty
waa moved bv Lord Cm
. i " J i m aiatsiiuilicjli
' H!""r"orof " trade by somebody elae, which last
waWarried with but four diuni
I ClUi
Buren is not the favorite of ihe people, und
at evidence of this, they point toliis over
tbelming defeat iii 1840. Thus the war
O i-
nges with increasing violence, and the
luas'.ed Harmony of the Locofocos is mani
fcsiing itself In a very curious way.
"There are hone so rare, as cm compare
With Ihe tone of harmony." "
Mr. Calhoun is in favor of " free trade,'1
io he says,... M4Vuri Buren is supposed
to be in favor of a turiflT. The Locofocos
it Uio South follow in the wake of Mr, Cul.
koun. At the north ihey are in fuvor of u
ftokctiu tariff. A Locofoco paper i Mo.
bile, A hi., has declared in favor of a '"' ho
mmtullarif.V And the New Orleans Cou
rier, the leading Locofoco paper in Louis
ana, thus spcuks of this " horizontal tariff:"-"
--.-,,r-.
The scnseLss cry of abolishing cus.
km houses is ono of the absurdities of the
arty who stylo themselves the putrotis of
fee trade. . One divinion of this rarty is
s favor of & horizontal rate (ff dulics-r-ihnt
,tho same duly on every articlir,import.
i, shieh is s absurd and vile o-departvre
frm the principles of dealing oul equal ben-
jixlo allot too ever imputed to the prolec
Behold how lhc6e Democrats do agree
tout ther principles.
Verily do strange things como to pnss in
4iadny.ond generation Of smull potuto
Hi'ici ms ! Danville ( Va ) Reporter
"This Ts"atraEei. -noliiTeHl wonders. I f
, K as . -
'man bo a Locofoco, he can twist and turn
and every way, and be on any and eve
Tiideof any undeAerj polilicul question,
d yer act pcfectly conienBulif a
Ma be a Whig, if he sticks to his princt
rWlike n'dut-k to a une bug," he is sure
Iw charged with inconsistency ! Surely
Anders never will cease ! -
Thursday, the 7th of December
the time tlesignatedjor thef meet-jf-4he-Wfe4fleCemioft
at Ra,
h, for the purpose of nominating a can- '
te for Governor, and appointing two1
Agates from 4he state at large, to the
Baltimore Convention, which assembles in
city da the first Monday in. May, 1844.
' ' '
fire in Newbern. This ill-fated town
tl viuilcrl nnmhop fir nn thp mnrnino
lhe5lh inst. c There were thirteen store
Ws anjl a great many goods burned'
loss is estimated at from 820,000 to
tyiOOOV A very small portion only was
""fed. The Newbernian cannot " con-'
ftwe the Cause of the fire, whether it was
resu't jof acidcat or the work of an
teendia
enre, give them wisdom in council, ami
viiior in the field, defeat the malicious de-
signs or our cruel adve-saries, convince
them of the unrighteousness uf their cause.
and if they still persist in their sanguinary
purposes, 0 ! let the yoico of thine own
unerring justice sounding in their hearts.
constrain them to drop the weapons of war
from their unnerved hands in the day of
buttle. Be thou present, O God of wis
dom, and direct the counsols of this hon.
ore ble-Assembly, enable them to settle
things upon the best foundations that the
Scene of Blood may be speedily closed;
that order, harmony and Peace effectually
restored, and truth and justice, Religion
and Piety prevail and flourish amongst thy
People j preserve the heatlh of '.heir bodies.
and the) vigor of their rninds. Shower
down upon them and the, millions they
here represent, such Temporal Blessings
as thouaeesf expedient for them in this
world, and crown them with everlasting
Glory in tho. world to come. All this we
ask-in the name and through the merits
of Je8uY Christ, thy .Son, our Saviour.-
Ajweflr12 -
FOREIGN SEWS.
.We hare received " Charles Willmer't Amtri.
earn Netei Letter," published In Liverpool, of the
Hv.u -u,CI. w.v..L-ra.cw.iem.ui 1jnca 0F THF. RTPAMSTTrP MTcniTUT
ry.
jjhe editor of i vLUogc newspaper, in
"aylvania, published his own mnrriage
"oinebody whom he leaves blank as
doesot like to "sea hi nhme io the
"spaperi '. ,;-TfaTt
intelligence, which will bo - of interest 'lo out
readers.
The overland mail from India and China, Which
Was due a fortnight previous to the date of Mr.
Willmer's paper,' had not arrived, which was re.
garded aa a great misfortune, as its nonarrival
retarded the trade not oiJy of the metropolis, but
of the manufacturing dialricts.
The following i the news furnished bv that
paper, from Ireland and South Wales :
"The agitation in Ireland moves on at the usual
pace. 1 he weekly repeal rent baa for some
months past exceeded 1000, but last week it fell
to 736. This, however, appears to have been a
manoBvre to increase the nominal amount of the
following week's subscription, for next day we
find the acknowledgement of 500 from Phita.
delphia and 399 from Cunnaught, which will of
course go to swell the eum-total uf Ihe next an
nouncement. The association have iwued a coun.
ter.manifcato to the .Queen's speech, addressed
" to the inhabitants of the countries subject to the
British crown," and signed by Daniel O'Connell.
It is an elaborate attack on "Saxon" government
of Ireland, and is ordered to be printed on a broad
sheet, and posted "in London, and Bath, and
Bristol, and bigotted Liverpool," and elsewhere.
The ministerial Standard stigmatise it as sedi.
lions, pretume that the signature can be suhflan.
Hated, and hints that the twelve. English judges,
whom O'Cimnell, in moving Its adoption, called
" aaslupida set ot fellows aa he ever saw," .would
be of opinion that ita publication would subject its
author to a frw years' imprisonment. But the
Standard inclines to forbear from prosecution, in
the charitable conclusion that immediate impri.
snnmrnt for. sedition would prevent future punish,
mrnt for treason, and thus deprive a certain dis
tinguished functionary of the crown of his long.
anticipated office. The repealera are anxiously
lnokinir forward to the assembling of Dan's mock
fesrrtiarnrnt, t0 consist of 300 members, each of
whom is to bring xiou witn mm, ana wnosemeet.
ing is to constitute the " next great atep" towards
tho oblainment of the grand nbject of their de.
sires. Hie " great agiiaior," nowever, seems m
rio remarkable hurry to take a step which may go
far to verify, the benevolent anticipations of the
aforesaid ministerial journaf. Ho evidently hesi.
tate ;" arid Yomo go so far as to say, that tho innet.
ing of the new parliament has been adjourned to
Tib's Eve a festival which, according to popular
belief throughout the Emerald Isle, occurs n ithcr
before nor after Christmas. Meanwhile Govern.
ment i evidently pursuing lur the worst.- 1 he"
most formidable military preparations are making
throughout Ireland, in the evident anticipation of
a comins- strucelc ; and such is iheif extent that,
accordrrrp to the Spectator, they caused some
alarm in the money-market last week, which was
evidenced by ajfeaction in the funds.
The state of South Wales is not whit leas'
formidable, and to such a pitch has tho agitation
there arrived, that parties talk seriously of placing
the cistriot under military law ! Some days back
an" attack was m,de by the Rcbcceaites on a gate
near Pontardulais. They were 150 in number,
and, well armed. Before their work wa entirely
completed the police attacked them in their turn,
and aftersome firing the mob withdrew, leaving
the Rebecca and s;x others prisoners, inn caeca,
however, instead of suppressing the popular dis
content, seemed to have caused it to blaxe forth
with' ten-fold fury. Several gates have since been
destroyed and few days after an attack was
made1 on a turnpuie canco iienuy gaie, q iu
Pntardu1ais. and an old woman who kept it, aged
75. wa wilfully hot dead on the appt. The
. ... . 1 I I 1 I Lu.
thatch ol ,ineiou.UQUe uau ucn.
fire to, and when the old woman applied, t her
neighbors for assistance to put ittrat, it teas re.
. . . . . Ul A mi Ik. k1 Tk
luera : An inqueni . u - .
medical men cxaminedjgrecd in' aacnbing her
death to the shot she had received and yet the
jury found that she led from effusion of blood
on the chest, but from what cautt is h'tki jiir9
unknown This verdict, given directly in the
teeth of tho evidence, has, very naturally, created
great alarpu and, indeed, the whole dis'rict seems
to be in a most frightful state. Several mcend ary
fire have taken place on the property of an active
lution iivftmorof the existing law was submitted."
The return orthe Antarctic Expedition is noticed
in me following paragraph
I lie fcrcbus, Captain Ross, and the Terror,
aptain Croiior, cnmnosinir the AHAarriie. Rrnli-
tion,' which left Enirland in lSat hn. J
to this country, casting anchor at WoolwictL on
the 10th insiant. The Literary Gazette contact
long and interesting detail of the nrnreeriimr. r
.u. :. j:. : . r ... r a-
mo cxiieaiuon, ana Concludes It urennni h
stating that ' the tcquisitions to natural history,
geology, geography, but, above all, to the elucida.
lon ot the grand mystery of terrestrial magne.
ism, raise this voyago to a pre-eminent rank
amongst the greatest achievements of British
courage, intelligence, and enterorise.' It is "
gratifying fact that, though three men were lost
oy accident in the Tour years, the only natural
death which oecurred waa at Rio, on the voyage
homewards. Th is speaks volumes in favor of the
care and management bestowed on the health of
the crews."
The Emperor of Russia has ordered the esta
blishment of a bHnk at Tomsk, in Siberia. This
is the first establishment of the kind in Asiatic
Russia.
A most dcpjgrablo state of Commercial embar.
rassmenta exist in Australia, caused in part, by
the failure of the Bank of Australia, and the Bank
Of Sydney. - T
, Matters continue to wear a serious aspect in
Italy. Mych discontent prevails in the states,
and it is said that the whole Peninsula is on the
eve of convulsion. ' ""-" '
The Aimer ot- civil -war-have again hurt forth
in Spain. From various accounts fjAm the pro
vinces, it is evident that this unhappy and dis.
turned country is fast hastening towards a state
of insurrection und anrchy. '" "
crease to other places, .24,862 bales, I Godey't Hady's Bok for 1844
Total increase 544. RRS.f f- t. . ...
lias tint. Whig Tariff Wmikhhei tl
forchjrti demand for Ameririsri iiotmn? n
the balance of trade In favor of the crain
growing region of the North and West, or
ine great influx ot specie at Charleston and
New Orleans been injurious to the South!
rr . i v .. , . .
now raucn is mere in the manner in
which a favor may be rendered,' lo take
aw.ay the sense of ohliaation; which to
sensitive matures is onentimes so painful.
Goldsmith somewhere says, that if aq Eng.
lishman and a Frenchman were walking
together, and a poot mendicant, shivering
iui com lorme lack ot aa overcoat, which
both had on, should accost them, the
r reuenman would tuke oft Air outer gar.
ment, ana with a thousand protestations
ana exaggerations oThis charitable impulse
present it to him; whereas the English
man would remove his own coot, and with
a bluff manner hand it to the needy man.
with : " 1 say, here old fellow, take this
l don t want it.:. The distinction drawD is
nice, and ir is we believe characteristic.
1 he reply or a Scottish cent eman to a
widow in affliction,' who had, after manv
a pangat the thought, addressed him from
a distance, asking a loan of five pounds
;or the , relict of herself and children, is
qurt4n point. 1 he return post brought her
iHterffom this true 1 nobleman, enclos-
ng twenty pounds,' which commenced with
the remark, thafHit was with sorrow he
hoard such a (rifle coutckbe serviceable to
her.' How de!icate'."and how considerate!
Its just tike himself!' said .ttisKwidow ;
and no doubt it was. Knickerbocker,
The splendid American steamship Missouri waa
totally destroyed by fire in the bay of Gibraltar,
on Ihe 96th of August, Many valuable articles
were saved by considerable exertion, including
$50,0000. The following extract from the offi.
eial account of the burning of the Missouri, by
Lieut. Winslow, will be read with interest :
" This splendid vesel was tetally consumed by
fire on the night of the 26th of August, wbilo
taking in coal at Gibralter. notwithstanding the
crew were finally driven overboard by the' fury of
the Same, yet no loss of life was sustained.
"The Missouri bad arrived at Gibraltar the day
before, and was making all despatch for the con.
tinuance of her voyage up the Mediterranean.
when the tire broke out. 1 he alarm waa given s
few minuter before eight o'clock in the evening,
and was fullowed by such a burst of flame, as led
to the belief, that oil, or spirits, was the cause;
immediately on the alarm the drum sounded, the
men repaired to their quarters, and every exertion
was made to extinguish the 'flames. About half
past eight the fire seemed to have been checked
by the great volume of water which had been
thrown upon it ; but its breaking out with renewed
violence ahortly afterwards, dispelled the momen
tary hope, that the element was conquered. This
being apparent, the cocks throughout the ship
were opened, the after magazine was drowned,
nnd the shells which were likely to explode were
thrown overboaH, but stt attempts to get at the
forward magazine proved fruitless, from Ihe dense
body of smoke and flame which'envslopcd it ; the'
only hope remained now was that the valves, jh
the, water tight divisions, might be open, and that
the ship would settle far enough before grounding
to flood the powder. Signals for assistance were
made, and about half an hour afterwards boats
began to arrive from Ihe English seventy-four
Malabar, and from tho town, three engines were
thus added to the force-on board, and renewed
efforts wee made to subdue the flumes, though
without any sensible effect. At a few minutes
before eleven, Ihe whole body of coal being on
fire, the flames burst up through the after hatches,
and filled the quarter deck with such masses of
smoke that the men were forced lo rctrent on Ihe
outside of the ship for protection, r George
Sartorius, eommandin.1 the English seamen, see
ing the state of things at this period, drew ott his
men to their boats this seemed to be the signal
for a general departurfi of assistance, the word
having spread among me ooais irom nore, mai
the mntmzinrs were about xplodingvthehip was
hvarsnort time deserted by hef-frienda, all hape4
now rested on the forward pumps, wnicn were
kept going incessantly, though with scarcely a
hope of success. '
" At about calf-peat eleven, the flames having
spread, rolling up the gangways, and dividing tho
crew intoMnail souads about the rigging and bow
sprit, the Captain eonsultedfwith the few officers
he could collect around him, consisting oi one or
two. Lieutenants, and an JT.nelii-h army officer
who had been left by"'tho'slS6re boats, and con.
eluded upon giving the order to the crew to save
themstJve. Tho men,.who had been huddled
together on the bowsprit" and sides of the ship,
now plunged into the Waves, hanging on by the
buoys and ropes uptil they were relieved by as
sistance, i
i?J3ter ship -continued Unburn througboutthe
. . . - .. . i ... i n n i ...
night, presenung one oi mo granuri
occasionally scattering of fragments. About two
o'clock, some of the tanks of the forward maga.
sine blew up, with a terrible concussion, breaking
in many windows of the town and creating the
greatest damage around. .
" We are happy to learn, however, that Mr.
Gushing saved all his valuable effecuyn the early
part of the tire; nis oepanuro was amy
for the English steamer ol the 7th, in which ves
sel he left for Alexandria. The officers and crew
lost everything except the clothes tney naa on.
A subsequent investigation proved that the
fire originated in the engine-room, from spirits of
turpentine, which bad run dowa from one of the
inn.immi above." . '
magistrate named Chambers. Une of these pre .,,.. ,K j Jmlk,,B
. .... e t I 11 . f.imni t'u hl iiiiKiii. Mi."
was in tho very centro-oi ine iomu mMiMy-rf"f" - j -.
and such exclamations as this were neara in ine
open street 'Beoca has put Mr. Chamber's field
of corn on Are, and let it burn to the devil !"
Middlcton Hall, the seat of another magistrate,
named Adams, has also been attacked. Hie
stacks were ret fire to, the wster drawn off his
fi,h.pond, and other damage done, by a well-armed
job, who occupied his ground several, hour.
The military wens sent; for, but the messenger
returned mtons, bringing n intimation fro w.
SD1TCO t MM. HALS AKB OTHiaa.
belt Maratittt at !jiii. mud tht rrtatttt
cumulation f amy in the world l-i -
T contains- lini and mcssotlnt SMoiuvtNas,
COLORED FASHION FLATtS, MUSIC, and CONTS1SU.
tioms oy the beat authors or the Unite- States.
. A treat inducement to una subMcrihers.For
every new subscriber, sending' three dollar, we
will send copy of the Dsawino Room Annual
ros 4844, oa a Girr roa Evsav Ssason. This i
s Quarto Annual, containing 13 large engraving,
and 64 page of reading mjitter, by the most celo.
bratcd authors, or for every new subscriber, send
ing throe dollars we will send a copy of "Gouev's
Cinth TArtMk.ysNAMKNT," or a back volume of
the Lady'f Arak j or the Saturday Courier, Satur
day Post-, or Saturday Museum, six months.
It is to be distinctmtlv understood that the
above terms refer only to new subscriber or such
old oncaa nfay have paid up am. arrearages, and
remit, lor to 14, in advance. In no other east will
the premium ht sent. Those who send at once
will be in time to have this valuable work on their
centre tables by Christmas. .
-we will mve the same premiums that any other
publisher mat offer. ..
The price for one year's subscription is $3 00
Two copies, $5 00 Eight copies, IS 00
five .. " . 10 00 Eleven "' 2UJ)0
Address - A,. A. GODEY,
t Publisher's Hall, Philadelphia.
Prices CqrreiU atfAshfiTilleA.
CORSSCTED WEEKLY. ' . ' : .
Articles. j
Bacon,' .
BiTTca,
BissVax,
Bsxr,
Castinos,
bCbrrcc,
LOR.N, '
Cotton yam,
l)omestics
' 4-4
" . Retail. " Whatnots.
10
00
00
3
6
16
75
Four Tariff facts. Niles' National
Rpcriner. of 23d inst.,' contains in a table,
j ...... i .:
vith
s 1 1 4-. mnn rr SYlfinV
curacy, the loitowing isr. smi8 . j
other important facts,: , 1
1 . man i sTl.a A tviist
j From Sept. t, io, w
1843, the increase ol cottorf shipped to
Rriinin from the United Stales was
524,080 bales over the amount sent tliither
the vesr Before. 1 ne increuso kui . ..
North of Europe has been 87,938.
Id,
Method of causing Cabbage to head during
the Winter.
tn the full of hei year when it is timcltn
gather cabbages, wo always nnd more or
less of thorn that have not formed any
heads. They may have grown well, and
have a large stock of Teaves, but have not
closed up in the form" necessary to make a
good, solid, compact cabbage.
William Vance, Esq,, of Readfield, has
practiced for many years the following
method, which effectually closes these loose
leaves iti tho course of the winter, thereby
lurnislnng him with a supply of the pest
kind early in iho spring r-trnhrfaltof The"
year be gatliers all the cabbages which
have not UoatfCd together. He then digs a
trench eighteen inches or more deep, and
ot sufJicient width to admit -the cabbages,
lie then dpses the leaves l&gcther with
his hands, winding a wisp of straw or
something else around them to keep them
together, and then puts them in the trench,
with hends down and roots up. lie then
packs straw or leave's and earth snug about
them, and rounds up tho earth over them
Tho trench should be dug in a piace
whero the water of the rains and snows
runs off and will not stand about them. A
couple of boards nailed together io the
form of a roof and put over the mound may
be useful. In the spring of the year open
your trench and you will find that the cab
bages are all headed firtuher, and eSoyh
if the water has not got in, will be solid
and hard. Bj following this plan, we not
only preserve tho cabbages well during the
winter, but save much of the cro'p which
is not considered worth much. Maine
Farmer. ; -
Arrivals & Departures of the Mails,
' , ,. AT AND FROM.ASHEVILLE, N. C"'"
I- - . :
EASTERN From Salisbury io Asheville via
- Rutherfordton, arrives Sunday, Tuesday, and
Thursday, by 3 a. m. And leaves Tuesday,
inursuay, and Saturday, at 8 a. m.
From Salisbury to Asheville via Morganto'n, ar
rives Tuesday and Fiiday by 3 a. m.; and leaves
Sunday and VVcdnuadav bv 6" a. h.
From Ashevile to Clafkeivillc, Ga., twice a week,
horse, back arrives! Wednesday and (Saturday
6 r. u., loaves MondVv and Friday, 5 a. m.
From Ashoville to Morgauton via ,Burnaville ar-
rivea Monday 4 p. M., leaves Wednesday 6 r. ii.
horse back. -
SOUTHERN from Ashkville to Greenville, S.O.
four horio-coaclics arriVes Monday, Thursday
and SaturdaVHQp. U., andlcaves Sunday, Tuts-
day and rrway, C-m
TypusibKN-x-lrom AeliawIleyoAVarm fpringa,
four hprsc coacheaarrivcrealy, 4 a. ., leaves
daily. 4 A. if V.
From Asheville ,t6 Cathay's Creok, vtv.ulphur
pnnes leaves Friday. 6 A. M.. arrives vacatur.
day, 7 r. m
Burnaville-and Cathcy's creek ma.ls are' carried
on horse-back. 'i:
C Th Postpffftfe hereafter will be openod on Sun.
day fortheaelivcry of letters and papers, between
9 and0 o'clock a.m. M. PATPON. P. M.
Asjipwlle, July 5, 1843.
Floia barrel,
Fkathkks,
Gimgkk,
GuNrowDia,
Iron,
Lkao,
Leathsr sole,
Lasu,
Nails,
Oil linseed.
Tanners'
Oats,
3.4
6-4
da'
8 a
90a
8a
5 a
13.
63 a
61 a 1 00
10
16
b og 7 00
30 a 00
20 a
37 a
4a
10 a
23 a
8a"
7a
87 a 1
1. 00 a 1 50
20 a '.25
5
50
6
31
10
10
00
8 a
3s
A.
50 s
70 a
r
'4
7
Paints while lead, per k. $4 a 5
led " prib. 20 a 25
Spanish shown, 10 a
Pepper, 25 a
'Kottek's ware, per gal. 25 a
Rick, iter lb.
Spice, ""
Soap country,
bar.
Salt, per bushel,
" sack,
STEEiGermah, per lb
r.nglisli blister
American,
Cast,
Crawley,
Scvtiies mowing, "
s cradling, !
Siioty per lb.
Tobacco, Virginia,
Tallow,
Tea Imperial, per lb.
Gunpowder
llyaon,
Black,
Twine country,
Wheat, per buahel,
Wool, per lb.
124
00
37
10
12
25
00
9
25
8a
i 10 a
20 a
25 a
8 a
20 a
1 50 a 2 00
6 00 a
20 a
20 a
16a
31 a
25 a
87 a 1
3 00 a 2 25
15 a 20
20 a 50
8 a 9
1 50 a
1 50 a I 73
1 00 a 1 25
75 1 00
13 a 20
63 a - T5
20 a 25
6s
5, a
84 s
80 a 1 00
16 a SO
8
7
87
APPOINTiWEflTS
For Preaching on the Hendersomille Circuit.
The preacher for Hendcrsonville circuit for
1014, may be expected to preach at
Mills River Chapel on Sunday, Oct.
Silver Creek S. II.
John Ilarkins,
Merrimons m.
b.,
Wilson's,"
" Davidson's River,
Little Kiver,
Shaws creek,
" Hendcrsonville,
Ridge in. h.,
Edncy's,
Hooper's creek,
Snlem rn. h.,
"Mfnefiole Gap a.
. Sarde's m. h.,
Avery's creek
Oct. 13, 1843.
h.,
22 '
24
" , 25
.: se
" ' 27
28
' 29
- " 31
Nov. 1
.2
' 3
... 4
" 5
' " 9 '
" 10
If
D R. McANALLY.
DIED,
In Frankljn, on Saturday evening, tho 14th inst.,.
Mrs. Frances Williams Gray, wife of J. K. Gray,
Esq., in the 29th year of her age.'
The deceased was the daughter of James and
Elizabeth Grant, natives of Rockingham count-,
N. C2,rwhehce she removed with "an elder sifter
ToMafdh county, jn 132, was married In lJ3,
and has left a truly kind and ancctionate nushatid,
five interesting children, some other relatives, and
a' -largo circle of friends -and acquaintances to
mourn their irreparable loss, and to submit to an.
other dispensation of an all-wise Providence, to
them arJlicting indeed. ?
Uut they sigh Jiot as those wlio nave no nope.
Before she was 14 years old, she attached herself
to the Methodist Episcopal Church, and continued
to b nn acceptable member of tho same until it
pleased her Heavenly Fathero remove her to the
church triumphant beyond this valo of sorrow and
affliction.- She was dearly beloved in all her so
cial relations of companion, raolher.sister.daugh.
tcr, and neighbor, maintaining that mild and amia
ble deportment which wins the approbation and
esteem or S'l " inum inn riMpEcimuie. Bin
defies and restrains the shafts of slander and ridi
cuie. . ,Ji
Durma- her affliction (about au days) sne was
almost incessantly engaged in the exerciaeof ra. ,
tional faith, fervent prayer, and joyful praxes to
Him on whom alone slie relied lor comiori anu
consolation. She frequently assureij -her friends,
who waited around her bed with onUsual anxiety
and tenderness, that her way was clear, her proa-
. . . j j . i o::.
pects bright, all flout) la removea, ana me opirn
itself bcarinir witness with her's that she was born
of God, and that she was going to those mansions
prepared for the finally faithful.
Also, at the same house, a few hours hsfore Mrs.
Gray, a favorite servant girl both ot nervous
fever.
Also, on the same day, about,.!?, miles from
Franklin, of scarlet fever, two children of Julius
Dean ages not known to the writer. Thus w a
have the remarkable 'coincidence of four death, w
two Tamiiioi on tlie same day. VommumcMed.
EVERY number embellished with an original
and exqusite design on steel Edited by
GEORGE P. -MORRIS 'liiuatratcd by J. G.
Chapman, who is engaged exclusively for the
work. .Terms, Three Dollars per annum. Sin--glo
numbers CJ cents.
In the course of a few weeks the undersigned
will commence on his own account, the publica
tion of a new aeries of the New York Miaaoa in
the octavo form on an entirely novel and original
plan with a Moel Engraving in every number,
and at the reduced price of Three dollars per an
nuin or six and a quarter cents per copy.
'The New Mirror will appear with many strik
ing and attractive features, distinguishing it from
everyolher periodical. It will be published with
new type on fine paper and each number will con
tain a beautiful original engraving on steel, de.
signed and etched by Chapman illustrating the
lettcr.press which it accompanies and which will
invest with peculiar interest. Besides the contri.
butions of ALL OCR EXTENSIVE CORPS OP C ft RES.
pon dents which embraces most of tho talent of
this country we have made arrangements for
fresh and early translations from some of tho best
writer of France and fur proof sheets from seve
ral ef the populur authors or England. With
such materials, and with such Able fellow.laborers
in the literary vineyard j we hojio to present to
the American render a weekly journal ol great
valuo and unusual excellence. The parade of
mere names will be sedulously avoided. The
Mirror will be remarkable, we hope rathor for
good without names, than for poor articles with
diitinguished nsmcs. It will embrace jn ita scope
every department of elegant literature compris.
Ing talcs of romance, sketches 'of society and
manners, sentiments and every-day lifo, piquant
essays, domestic and foreign correspondence, lite
rary intelligence, wit and humour, fashion and
gossip, poetry, the fine arts, and literary musical
and dramtnatical criticisms. Its reviews of new
works will bo careful discriminating and impar.
liul. It will aim to foster a literature to the taste
and desires of the age and country. Its tendon,
cy will bo cheerful and enlivening, as well as im
proving. It will seek lo gratily every rclined (Site
but never to offend tho most fastidious: and it
will ever feel its duty to bo, to "turn the sunny
side ofJhinps to "human eyes.
I he work will be published every Saturday, in
numbers of sixteen large octavo siier.royal pages,
with dolible columns, and enclosed in a neat or.
numental rover. It will form, at the end of the
year two superb volumes, each of four hundred
and sixteen pagea, tilled with the gems of litera
ture and the fine arts.
Th very low price at which 'H will be issued
renders it the cheapest periodical in this or any
other-country, considering the cost and beauty. of
its r tjty. I uo Engravings, and the intrinsic value
of its literary contents. Those desirous of re.
cei vi n g the r"ter from the commencement, will
Augusta Prices Current.
RECTED WKEKI.V, PROM THE CHRONICLE & SSNT1,
forwarding lo the undersigned, at No. 4 Ann St.,
three dollars, free of expense.
Letters enclosing the amount of subscription
may be franked by all postmasters. - Agents, ear.
riers and newsmen, will be anpplied on the usual
terms. . : . -
O The tosh system will h rigidly adhered to
without any deviation whatever.
UELHiE r. iHUKKIS, .
Editor and Propricter.
No. 4 Ann-st. near Broadway.'
March 19. 1843. -
a4
TO THE PUBLIC.
The subscriber most respectfully in.
" forms the public, that he has just
erected. a NswnacoMMomo Hiulp
no, as a HOUSE OF ENTFi
1A1MMENT for Trava Ave milea ,bove
Cambridge, in Abbeville District; on th direct
mad from -Aiken and Hamburg to Greenville
Court House, S. C.'and pjedges ,,mself to use
his best efforts to render a Iteonn tablo who may
favor h'm with their custom.. -
On the premises are excell'i s..hi. ,nj ;,.
ly watered Lots, forths acr,mmodalion of DroV.
era.
J. McCRACKAN.
Oct. 13, 1843. 4t 167
BACONUog round- per lb.'' 6 a 7
hiniiv ' 7 a 10 i
shoulders'Ss ' 5 a 7 J
sides s " 61 a 8 ! :
.BUJTERGoslKni jbs! 4o-a- 89 f r- -
North Carolina """NIO a 15" -
country - " " ""W. 31
iCOFFEE,rgrecn Cuba " " g 10 ,
ordinary to good " " 7 aX.9, '
St. Domingo " " 7a- 8 - !
" Rio '" " 8 a ' 10 ?v
Laguira " " 9 10 v.
Porto Rico " " 9 10 - -v.
Java ' " 12, a 14
.... Afooha " " JH a 20 f
CANDLES, spermaceti" " 2t" a ' 30 S-
IbIIow, " 12 a jilt
CHEESE, American " " 8 a " 12
English " none -
FISH, herrings, " box . 75 a I 25
- mackerel, no. 1 " bid 12 00 a 14 0I
no. 3 " " 8 00 a 10 00
"' no. 3 " 6 00 a 8 00 I
FLOUR, Canal " ' 6 50 a 7 50 I
Baltimore " 5 50 a 6 00
western " . " " 5 50 a G 09
country " " 4 00 5" 5(1
FEATHERS, lb sir a 2r
GUNPOWDER, "'keg 6 00 a 7 00
,v blasting, " 4 00 a 4 50
GLASS, IQm 12 " box 3 00 a 3 50 ,
8 h.10 250- a 3 Oft
IRONn?ussia cwt 5 00 ' a 5 00 1 1
Swedes, assorted " 4 50 a 5 00
loop " " 7 00 sJOft
sheet 00 a e 00
nail rods ' .- 7 00 a 8 00
LB AD, . ... lb. 7 , r
AfO LASSES, N. Orl. " gal 28 a 35
Havanna " "' 25 a 30
NAILS, . . lb. 41 a M
PEPPER, black, io , ji,
RICE, prime Cwt 2 50 a 3 50
inferior to good ' " 1 75 o- tii
SUGAR, N.Orleans' " Ih 7 " 9
w. iHavanni!, white " - II 12
." brown " " 8 a 9
Afuscovtdo . 7 j ' i9
. St. Croix ',' 8 a 11
Porto Rico 7 a 9 ,
- lump- ' 13 U ' . , ' " " " '
loaf .... 13 sJ f5
SALT, Liverpool ground" bush 40 50,
c,rl,r,r,, "., " ," sack 175. a 3 50
STEEL, German " lb. 15' a I(S
blistered W i2A "
TOBACCO, N. Caro. ' 8 a 15
Virginia, " J5 , 40
TEA, Bohea ....
Souchong " : 75 a 1 00
Hyson " 31) a 1 25
Gunpowder " " 1 00 a 1 50
BANK NOTE TABLE.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
NOTES. . I
. L! . ..L.-
Uf Augusta.' rr.s ' ' 44 , ' f
AUGUSTA
Meclianics' Bank, -
Aifuney Hrimswick Bank,
0lf j Bank
SBSssssaassssasasssssis
JBASlSTEll k 8 A f E i A L , '
larORTKRS AND WllrfLf SALC DEAr,(RS IX DRV OOOPS.
N 0. .'i1, Ilayoe at reel,
I Charleston, S. C.
et 13. 143 Jt 7 T" W
2.7 Reward.
STOIgJJ from the stable of thp sul'scriher, on
French Broad. 10 miles below Asheville on
thfj Warm Spring road 1 on the nieht of the 23d
mat., a STRAW rJrJKICl mA r ILLY 3 years
old, branded on the h it shouldci with the letter A,
shod before not behind, a part of jhc shoe on the
left foot broken oTT, a small jump resembling a
wart or hrr)loic near her right nostril, the outside
of her left hoof split. She is a well proportioned
fine looking animal
Augusta Ins. &. Banking Comply,
Branch State of Georgia, -
SAVANNAH Mftirsi
State Bank,
Marine it Fire Insur ance Bank.
Planters' Bank.
Central Railroad TAmnk
State Bank B neb. Mseon.
Oilier Branches State Banki -
Commcrc',ai Bank. Macon.
Brunsw.cklBnk.
Mille jevillc Bank.
te ,Pffjn Rnilrniltt Itrknir A Itina'
ity Council of Augusta,
-1 Ruckersvillc Hitnk,
Branch Mar. Si. Fire Ins. Bank,
St. Mary's Bank, ,
Branch-cntral-R.R. Bank, Macon,
Central Bank,
Insurance B'kof Columbus, Macon,
Pisnix Bank, t'olumbiis.
Bank of Hs'kinsville"i
Cly Council of Columbus "
" - Millcdgevlle,
" Macon,
Monroe Railroad Bank,
Planter's &. Mec's B'kTCWttnitnis,
Western Bunk of Georgia,' .
Bank of Daricn and Branches,
ChaltahooeJies R.R. &, B'kingCo,
Bank of Ocmulecc.
SOU1H-CAR0LHNA. NOTES.
Cliarlestor. Banks,
Barik of Hamburg,
Country Banks,
10 dis'a
en for the recovery; of .tJwjnare and the appro
hension of the thief or thieves, or Ten dollars for
the mare alone.
JAMES M, ALEXANDER
Pept.96, 1813. , Bt
10 s
lOdis'nt
12 "
no sals
uncertsia
broke
par.
TE1 MUKKEtVARD.
RANAWAY from the subscriber oh the 23rd
day of August Last, a bound girl by the name
of AC 'EX DECKY SI11PMON. All persons
A rewtd of. 1 WENTV.nvE Dot.lass will be giy.J a,re tVewarneil agninst "harlmring or employrng.
id girl as I am. rictcimined teenforoe the law
against all such. The above" reward will he paid
for her delivery to me on I.ittle'ftyet, Henderson
county. rWM. MERRILL. 8,
August 2a, 113. 3
i ;
f
U:
XA
- , . y .: '
u -' ,
-.-, v : :
iPr, . ! ' .
4. -
' ' i t ..
'1
par .!
... . 1 .
n