Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / Feb. 8, 1834, edition 1 / Page 3
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TltE atlNERS’ AND FARMERS’ JOURNAL. ITJjr ' CIIAULOTTK: SATtRI>AV, FEBRl'ARY 8, 1H3I. OwiiiK to tlie iiidiiposilion of one of our hand* f'c were unable to iwile • |»«per last we-lii We take pleaiure in announcing to our patroni (lat iieveral gentlemen of literary attaiiiuient* hjvc con'entrd to aid in ttie editorial driiartment cl our paprr, by wliicli we hopo to be able to add much to tlic uttractions of our weekly journal.— «luuit nay, however, that ai thiN mtHiatatice will ifforJ^I us without any emolument to thotit holiav>> lliuii kindly prulTcred tlieir aid, or witli- t iheir lisving any pffcuniary intrresl in the e* ibliihnHiit, all reipon«ibility a* l> the mannir ol dlicting the paper or oUicrwi»c, will vtill riinaiii itli tbc prcacnt editor. | The general courM- of the pajier in rc(;ard to .liUc*, which hat hitherto been pumucd will b jjiUuufd. It w ill not be partizan in it« rharac- While thii di«clainirr ia nude, wo only wit.h te undumtood ai »«yin(; that we follow under ip«rtlcular banner—we wear no eoUar, we be. j Ej to no party—btit to aay that our remark* oik hr »uKj*'cl» in which the |N»>ple are iiitere»ted ill not be independent in their character, w itiioiit 1 |ard to the meacurri which are the nubject of It rtmarki, •*. ing of ihc adminutralion or the iitinn, would be to deprive a newapaprr of its -jDcipIr «(lur. aa the vi hide of intrlhgrnco and •(ruction. Within this liinitatinn wn will endea- I (0 to reatrain ouraelvca by tbc boundt of cour- ij tiid ri'tpeci aa that while we iniut necccwrily njre* with aooie we w ill “ never oner ofTeiid." One word more and wc arc done with thrae pre. lory rciiuirk*! Aa our e*f»ted improvenient II lr the reault of the leiiure houri of the friendu, *honi «c ahall be principally indebted for tin ir J, «. lru*tonr patrons will not feel disappointed, ocra>i.'nilly, thoae hours should be, nrcessaiily, « riiij.lo)i«l and a coiiwf)Uent diminution ‘-t |>l«ci in the rditonal articles. We hope, hnw- rr, their x/-al in the cauw will not be dimiiiish- anJ that n.uch more interest will l« atlachtd the wttkly vinita of our journal than heretotorr. OI K i.»:;isi,ATri{H Tlie 1»«! s-»>H>n of our lieneral .\s«rmb!y has n H» fMirrallf railtd at •• anc of i»erftct us xntis, I hi! wr are glad both on account of lh*^e ;it«d III the proceedings of Ihc l/rgislature and (b« cn di! of the Slate, to agree with our 'tiend tU Csrelinian in fmding one tint in the di aert, let lo which wc can refer wilh gratlfi-d (K-|. •—U'l allude lo thr art aulhnrifing a digi ?t of laws of our Stall-. If ihe ini* nlion of lliat ac t I * have under«tiiod it, is fuliv carried nut, hv ' enjpiged in Ihc busineka, «e luve no doubt 1 it w ill bi- hailed h-r allrr a« an iinporttnt scs- jf the Ix-girlalure, when i( was pa«cd. • ill be introducing oid r snd s\aU ni now there is nothing but obscuriiv J c^ii:uioa It will be reeonrilin)'ina- T, It not all, the contr^kditlioni' and ridiculou* jciktmeiea which now dt fbrin our statutes— «iU hurl inlodser«rd ohliMon many of the !otea whirh di«gra(e our ro*le and bring into ! utencr iiisny which are ab«olu(ely neccs ary— ' •liort, it w ill be a eleoiiing out of the l gixlative ,r«n stable, and if the Coriiiiiissiuni rs iiiceecd treMiiplishing Ihe oljcct in a pmpcr manner, *1 will have obtained as the result of ihiir la. • t fame as la«ting as that of Ilrrcules, and as labour* of the mind surpass thovcot'the mere t«ml frame, so far will ihei'' j'raisc eiceed >t of liie ancient hero. ~ ^ — Ciir U»i Wa>!.in(l»ii pa|icrs inform us that both of Congress were cng«j;i d in th' di-cus. ^ jf ih« momrntiiiis qiiesiinn, ihc t moval of Pulilic IVprisitcs,— we call it moiiientnua be- we ront ive it su both in regard to ihr prin- ic» iiivolved and Ihe pecuniary inlcreot of the "•Iry. Mr. i'rei>ton, the new S'lialor from •lh.(.'ar«lina, has made in Ihe disciKsiuu of this ijuita a pramising Jibiit, il'wr jud;;e from ('•pers or the ni cessily of the Vice I'reMdent ■>J'rilijr dig f;«||rry to be cleared OD account of ”,■•11 cheering—from the audit ncr. .Mr. Kor- r'li, of Crorgia, has th« floor in reply, and from »e will proliahly rceeivo one of Ihc ablest ' ilinr.ii ilip „f (clmitiislrslion. hi lh( House of KrpreM-ntutivcs -Mr. Hunting, ".of toiincclirut, has the (loor in reply to .Mr , of >eor;ria. .Mr. Huntington is a man of ' 'r>t and no lioubt w lii do justice to the side he ''‘XSk,. iTni.u' i)i.r(>>iTi’.s. Amnnj oth.ritils incident lo tlip removal of ' * *‘*’1"’ •*' |K>sites from the llaiik of the riiili-d ‘•«,niay bo incntiom d a serious inennvi’iiienre icli lias occurred loonc of our fellow.tow iismen. '''iiir.irlor fur (arrjiiig Ihe mail, (uIiuhc name *io II.,[ inciiiion for fear our rcninrks should oc- l-i.' b ing matktd by the «ufr adiiilnistration) Kaitiiig more than the usual tune for recciv. C * '•'mitiancp, at len^lh received a iarifc amount P***! nolei on Ihc IVlriolic H.mk at Washington. * tlirri |i imcoiimiereial intcreoiirse bi tween lhi» «iid \\ u»hingtnii, these note* were perfectly ' to till |4-ri>M who rceeivi il Iheiii. Incomit. 'i " *>*cli he, as his only r nourco, endorsed •'III lo our Hepresentalive in ('>ii|;rr>s and en Uietn in o letter directed to him. 'I’his h I taken from the mail liy on oIFiecr of the ''rnineiit_a,„[, po,t|„nHierorhi«deputy (proli- •' *t .Milton), the numo of Mr. Conner was al- ^ that of Costner, the notes re-cndorsed to ui.other individual and by that individual preaent- ud at the Dank and paid. L'|K)n a denmiid made at the n»nk for payment by the lion. .Mr. Connor, ho wag lold by the Pres, idem he did not (eel himself autlioriaed to pay the bills. Ro that our townsman, arter a journey to W ushington at this mclenient season of the year may be comiHillcd to awnit the event of a tedious lawsuit before he obtains his money—all of which might have been avoided by sending the contrac tor cither bills an the natik of the United States or a drull on the Ihaneh Hunk at Fayetteville, which would have been immediately cathcd by any of our merchants. .MINT t)F TIIH UNITED STATES. From u Ueporl, exhibiting the o|K rations ol lilt- .Mint for the past year, Irunstnillcd to (-’onyn iw, wc leum that th»* cninage Cor thiH |4?rn->d uinouMtnl lo S5,7(i5,71 (I. Of tlm Hinouiit of 4jo|(l coiiKMl, abf.ut .SK'>,()00 came iVoiii .Mexico iiriil .S)iith .\niorica ; 8l‘2,000 Irom .MVtcu ; S.%‘',KIO from the (.’old Ue- gion ol llie I’liitftJ States, more thiiii htiH' ol which, or 6 l*5,()U0 wii» luniislied by the iniiiCK of Norlh-Caroiinu. It will be p rceived by the above st.itcinent from ihe mint, tliut our Slato iillIioU)ih wc see few an nouncements of largo and unusual >}iiantitica ol gold found in her mines and liiar little of the stock in her (iold .Mining Couipunics aelling (or c.xorbi- tanl prices, has aetuilly furnibhcd more tl.an half the gold coined at tli' .Mint from all thu Slates of the Union. (icld-Milling has become with us a regular bu sintss and feases to attract much more attention than any olhrr urcuputic n « hich would ref|uire the sams I'tpcnditure of Capit il. 'I'he .Miners now pursue •• the eve n tenor of Iheir w ay," and the cir cumstance of their not boanting of lorge profitx and immense foitunes made at Ihe business, con nected with the i|iiantity of gold really found in our State ought lo convince Ihc incredulous that it must b«- a profitahle invcflmrnt of capital. Wc mU'.t lake this opjiortunity of remarking that the sUtcmcnl of Ihc .Mint furnishes a vei) inaccurate criterion of the gold really *buitd in lha State. 'I'lioae who are eonneeled with the mining business, or who d al in Ihe article know, that upon a tii.r estimate, hi>lf the (>o1d found in the country, u sold to nianufac turers, or as bullion (ijr Ihc purposes of e»elian!je, and ii ver teaches iIk Mint. We cannot leave tins subj rl al prrsriit i\ ilhoiit slating that tin (.•>,Id..Mining inlerekl in our n iph b«rhoo«l » as nrvt r in a more (loiiriNhing condition. The old compsnu arte r, « ith praiseworthy |>ori>c- lerance, surmount in^'many difl'.cullies.amiow !o. ing well and n w i>n sari formiiii; under fatur.iMe auspices. Wi confiei ntiv predict that Ihc produc- linns o*'the pak»iii(; \ > ar u ill far e\cced tlio«'of' any precidu'g one, and that the |>r>fits realised will Lrn.U' h greater than heretofore. e w illiil “omc more leiturc morrcnt recur lo Ihc sul.jei t of our mines more pnrtieulsrly. In the mean limi we would thank tho»e inti retied in the Miniii" I'usi. ness, t>) inform us of .••ueh orcurrcnees, transpirinf in (h ir occupation at would U’ of inlercst t« the public. M|{. CM nnr\ s spi'Frii So niu> Il had I>e4 n said and with to much nhili. ty. In 'br the delivery of .Mr. ('alhoun's s|M'ech on the removal of the i’uUhc I)e|iosites, that notw ith otflnding Kiir ennfidt nre in his talents, w e were in- iliieed to frar he would fail in gi'ing new interest to the s ibji rl. f>n rending his s|x rch, however, we were aereeably disap|>iiiiti d. lie lakes hcM of Ihe sii'ijerl in a rt'ann»'r nn:l with a i.trcrgth IH-euliar lo himself; and while he is disposed to give to the reasons of the S-cret.Try a ileliln-rate and fair iiivesligalion, he exhibit" their futility so ghringly, as nol lo esca[>c the vi w of the nio^t tphluHe inreeptiun. We are sorry that our limits !o not |m rinit us to |.ub!inh the sjK’ech entire at present, nnd we fear were W( lo attempt a synopsis of his able argii- mi lit, we should do injustiee to Mr. Calhoun w ith out conveying any adequate idea of the si»eccli to our readers, Wr cannot forbear, however, rtating his principal argument Irom w hieh all the reuinin- inj \iews are drawn ais iiiferenees (Voiii an estab lished principle. Mr Calhoun lays i!own the principle as apjilica- hie to our form of government, that all |>o\ver» wilh V. hi( h the oftici r« of governmi nt arc invcsti-d, ovglit to be considered ^ tiuft |H>wcrH, and nt>t to Ih- extended Ixyond the |>artieiihir oljrrt of the trust. In appl_\ inj; this principh' lo lie subject under considerntion, he considets Ihe |iower of re- moving the I’ublic PeiiOMtea given lo Ihe Si-crela- ry Ilf tlie Treasury in the Ifith section of tlje Itank Charter as a trust power, the [mrtii'ular ohi-rl ol whieh was the anfely and security of the publii- funds, and for purposes beyond this safily and se curity the Screlary h:id no |>ower wliHtevi r to in. Icrfere. This priiK'ipie we dicm so eorieel, and Ihe inference therefrom so natural, that to our mind the argument is irresihlible. \\e eoiihii’er this part of .Mr. C’s spiech as so line a si>ceiiiien of logie il reasoning, l« >ides know ing we have done him injustice in our inaii.ier of stating il, that we cannot refrain from giving it in his own words. Ill nMcrtninin" the itilctilioti of (’on- j^rc'si, 1 Iny it down iisu rule, wliieli I .•itip- , iMiso, will nut 1x1 controvorlod, tiint nil [lo- iitic!iil powers uiid*r our (ree iiislilulioii* are trust powers, nnd not ri^hl^, lih?rtics, or itiiiiiumli'"*, licloniMtin ixT-xoiiully to tlie oHieer. I ul.io liiy il duwti us n rule, not lejis iiK oiilrovortiiili', tliut tni,>it pnvers nre ' tiecessarilv liiiiit«’d (unless tlicrc he some express priivi.iioti to Ihe eoiitr.irv.) to the stil’Jiit, tnalUr, and ohjut of the trust. This hrinoaiisto tlie queation—wliat isthe sijhjoct and ohjcct of the trust, in this case ? I he w hole section relates to deposites—to the safe and faithful keeping of the puLlic funds. With this view they are dirccled lo be modi! in Ihe Hunk. Wilh the same view, and in order to iiicrea.se the security, power was conferred on Iho .Secretary to witiihold the depofailes ; and, with the suine view, ho is directed to report his reasoti« for tlie removal to Con^jre.',s. All huvo one common olijcct—the s«cuiily of the public funds. 'I'o tiiis (wint tho whole section converges. 'J'he langunj>e of Conore.ss, fairly understood, is—we have selecuTd the Hank Im'cuuss we confide in it as a .‘sale and fuitiiful agent to keep the public mo ney ; but, lo prevent I lie ubusis of so ini- poitant a trust, we itivest tho Stcietary with power to rcu’.ovo Ihe deposites, w ith a view to their increased security. And k-j't the Secretary, on his pait, should abuse so importai.t a trufet—and in order still far ther to increa.se that security, we direct, incaso of removal, that he t.|iiill report his reasons, li i.s obvious, under this view of the subject, (hat tlie Secretary has no right to act in lelation to the depo.sites, but witii a view to till ir increased secuiity. 'I'hat he has no right lo order tiieiii to lie with held from the Hniik so long as the funds arc in safely, and the liank bus faithfully performed tho duties imposed in relation to them; and not even then, unless the de|io. sites can le placed in safer and inoiefuith- ful hands. 'I hat siicii was the opinion of Ihe K\eculive, in the first iiis-tunee, we have denionstralive proof in the .Message of'.he I'resident lo (.'ongress at tlieeloseof the last se.ssion, whicii placed the sul>j ‘ct of the removal of the de|Kj»iles exchisiveK on the (juehtion of their safely; tmd tiiat suili WU9 also the opinion of the llou.sc of Ke- presi-ntativis then, we have eipially con clusive proof, from the vote of that Ixidy, that tlie |>ub!u; funds in tlie Hank were sale, w'hich was understood at thut lime on all sid'-s, by friends and foes, as deciding the question of the removal of the depu,|u s. The extent of the power intended to Ik* Conferred l>«.‘iiig establi'hed, tlie ipiebtiun now arises—li.is the S- crelarv tiin»ceii- lied its limit ! It cun s Hrcely be iiecesSd- ry to argue this point. Il is not even pre- loudeil that the public dopo.-ites wnu m danger, or thiit tin,* liank had not f.nllilully |H-rformed nil the duties imposed on it in relation to iheni ; in.r tliat the Seeirtary placed t!)C money in safer or iiio.-c f.itl.l'ul li.Ttids. Hu fir otherwise, ilitre is not a man who hoars me, who will not admit that the pnl lie tiioi;e\.s are now less safe than ihcy weic in the l>ank of the I tiited J^tates. .\nd I will venture to a.ssert, lh.it not a ••apitali-.l cnnl»t* ffund wlio would not :ihk a I'oiisnlei.ibly higher per centavo lo insure them in their pr sent, lliati in tlie [ilace of d‘‘posite di'sigiiated by law. If these views nre c rrcci, at.d 1 h>.!d tlirin lo !.e ui qiiestionabh', the question is d. cided. Tiio Sieretarv has no rigilt lo wiihliold the depo.'ites from the I’jnk. '1 here has been, nnd can be, but one argument adxanted in favor (d* his rii;h;, which has even the iqi- |)earatiec cd’being tenable ; that the powiT lo Withhold IS gi\en in general lei ms, and without qiiiihlication, “ i.uIim lln: .Vei'n/d- ry i'fhnriM dircct." 'J'hose who resort lo this nrgninerit, must a.'sume the position —that the klterougl.t to prevail over the clear anl mnnilcst intention of the act. riicj naist regard the |>ower of the Seere- tar\, not aii a tiust power, limited by t!ie 'ubject and the object of ilie trust, hut as a chaiteied right, to lie used aeronling lo his discretion and [ileastire. 'I’iierc is a riidica! defect in our mode of constiucling political powers, of whieh this and many .,;h:r instances alliird striking examples ; hut i will give llie S.cretary his ciioice. I'.ithcr tile intention or the letter must pre vail. lie may select either, but cannot bo [>ermitt(‘«l to lake one or the oth^■rHsma\ suit Ins purpose. Il he cliooses tlie former, he has traii.scctnied his powers, as I have cleailv denionstriiled. If ho selects tlio lat ter, he IS (qually condenini d, as he has clearly exercised [xiwt'r not comprehended in tho letter of lii.s aiJthoiily. lie has not confined himself simply to witliholding tiie public moneys from the Uunk of the I ni- led Slates, but he has ordered them to be deposited III other banks, though there is not a w ord in tho seel ion to justify it. I do not intend to argue the question, whether he had a right lo order tho funds, w ithheld from the I lilted Mates Bank, lo be placed in the Stale U.inks which he has selectcil ; blit, I ns-k, how has he acquired that right? It rests wholly on cinsiruction—on the sup|>o.sed intention ol tho Legislature, which, when it gives a |)ower, intends to tive all the means necessary lo render it available. Hut, ns clear as this principle of construction is, it is not more clear than that whieh woulil hmil the right of the Sec retary to the question of ihe safe and faith ful keeping of the public funds ; and 1 can not admit thiit the Secretary kIiuII bo per- milted lo resort to the letter or to construc tion, as may best Ixi calcuhited to enlarge his |)ower, when tho right construction is denied to tiiose w ho would limit his power by the clear and obvious intention of Con gress. ^ Short PiisxaiTC.—'I'ho packet ship Xapo- leon, t'apt. Smith, sailed from New-York, on Iho 2‘'!h Novetnber, and arrived at I.iv- I er|M.o| on the 2.'jlh, after u run of only six- I (cm days, from dock to dock. tSuperior Courts.—-'I’hc Judges of the Su|)erior Courts have made the followinj Hllotmont of tho circuits among themselves for the year 1631, viz : Spring. Fall. Edenton Judge Marlin Judge Strange .\ewbein Seawell Norwofjd liid'.'igh Settle Donnell Hillsborniigh Norwood Rcawell Wiliiiiiiji*U>ii Donnell iMorgauton Stiungc WEEKLY ALMANAC. JA.NI’ARV, I Sun I Sun | 1H34. Iriscsl sets.j 44 5 16 MOON’S PHASES. - SlUIo Martin W Saturday, „ 9 Sunday, K 43,5 17 For February, 1634, 10 Monday, 6 42 5 18 ». h. m. 11 Tuesday, 16 415 19 New 8 11 morn. 12 W ednesday fi 40 5 20 First 16 4 24 ad’n. 13 Thursday, 6 39 5 SI Full 23 3 31 Oil’n. 14 Friday, |6 3815 122] THE IttAllKETS. /■Vom the Charhston Coiirirr. AUcgiunce.—'I'he following extrnct from the Journals uf the old Congress, found in the hand-writiiiT of one of the most distin guished worthies of the revolution, and fur nished ua by H friend, w ill shed no little light on this triueli controverted subject. It con clusively establishes the fact, that, in the o- pinion of our illustrious ancebtors, even un der the ivijM'rfict union formed by the old articles of Confederalion, allrgiancc was line to the United Slutes, from the citizens of the several Stales, iind seems to iniport that tlie siulhorily of the Union held, at least by the Ibars of some, to extend lo the ces sion of a Slate as thu price of [x-ace. Il allegiance was due to the Union thm, when It was liltle bi.'tter than a mere confederacv, bow much mi>ro must it be due to it now, under a constitulioii which has rendered il more iiatKinal, both in form and authority. 11 will bu dillicult for those who claim alle giance aa due only to the Stales, to do so iti future v^itLout iiyTpea hing the wisdom of our ancestors, and imputing lo t hem a st i ange Ignorance of the principles of ihose insti- luiions,w liichconstitute the rich iiiherit.'inct! of their posterity. We now give the ex- tiiiCt lelLrred to. Fiiid.vy, Jim; 23,1780. “’I’he ConiiniUee lo whom was referred the leUer I'rom (iovernor Rutledge, brought m a report; whereu[)on Congress came to the following re.solulion: “ \Vh(‘reHs, it has liccn represented, in order to scthicc the citiu m of Sontft-Caro- Jinu and O'lorein from tiuir ai.i.koiamk to th se ('lutid Stulfit, that a treaty of peace lielvveeti .^moiiea iitidCreal Hiitain wusa- ImiuI to i;ike place, in u hirh thexe tiro States [ tvovhl bf « i:nKi> to (inat Britain. “ Itfgo/iud laianiinovsli/, that the said re port IS insidious, and ulleily void of foun- ' dution. •‘'I'hat this Ci'nffilcrr.cy is most sacredly pledged to sup|K>rt the liberty nnd indepen dence of very one of its mernliers ; and lhat in a tiim reliiiiicc of the divine bh ss- ing, will iinrciiiiltingly persevere in their exertions for the est.ibiishment of the s.'ime, and also in the recovery and preservation of any and every part of these United Slates, tlial has been or ina) hereafter he iniiided or pos-set-sed by the comuion enemy. .\n alTrny orcnrn’d some few days since at Union Court lloiise which proved fi'.al to one of the parties ; S. P. Huiley, residing at that (ilacc, and a .Mr. Long of: the Di.strict hail been gambling—some al tercation took place, upon which Long siMZ.'d I'.ailey by tho collar, who immedi ately drew a pistol from his p'>cket and «!iol hifii deail. N\ hen v.c last heard from Union, Haih j was conlined, but will most lik-l\ be shortly bailed.— Yorli. Pat. Subscriber informs his friends and rnsloiiiers that he has removed his Siorti of Voads from his old stand to the house l.itely occupied by .Mr. John (J. Hoskins, lie would also inform them that the business will hereafter be conducted un der the lirtii of .1/ 'rrisous iV ^IcKir. .K)ll.\ .M. .MOKKISOX. Charlntte, Fib. 0, IS'.'U. Ox Wediiesd.iv of I’l brtiary Court, I will c\- to public Fale. at tlie residence of the late Vielort;. Hlandin in (’harlollc, all the person al property iK loiiging to the deceased, consisting ^ of /.'/,/./0 ot'various kinds, working lools, livd and I'urnilure, \ r. &:c. ! Terms will be iitude known at the lime of sale. All perfons indi btcd to the estate, are required to make iiiiiiiedi:ite puvmeiitto me, or during uiy absence, to .M r. I'. S.iuiiicr, w lio is aiillinrised lo re ceive the same, and to whom lliose having claims ajainsl Ihe estate, are reijuesled to present Ihcni , for payiiicnt within llie time prescribed bv law. CM .M;LKS j I t; not, Ajm'r. Frhriiary'illi, \>3l. 3w ” \OTK’M. I tl.r. those in.Vl.ti i! to Ihe subscriber by Pool; .•\cconrit, w ill pl asc call anil settle, l illicr by Cash or Note, as back accounts should be closed once a year. I N. It. 1 still carry on the Paddle and Harness Making n! iny old'stand in the South.east w ing of Ihc brick biiildin!:, where he has a good stock of Saddle*, of a superior iuiilitv, low for cash. .1 AMI'S T. ASlit KV. r/in/o((f, A'. C. J(iH. 1 f31. 3w \oTici:. Copnrlnership hereloforo e-visting be- fl tween the suh"cribcri under lln- firm of Xott Sumvrr, Favettevillc, and Joseph Suiiiiirr Co. in t harlollc, N. is this day dis.solved by mutual eon.'Cnt. All perpoiis haviuij demands against them, and all persons ind bled lo them, will please call on Jo-ipph Sumner, who is duly authorised to s.’ttle the same. UIM.I.VM \OTT. .losLni si.\i.\t;K. r(7yrltrriUr, Jon. 01, 11-.11. N. II. 'rite Ihininess will be continued at the old stand in Charlotte, bv the stibserilK'r, where he is : prepared to do all kinds of .lob Work in his line, I and to nnppiv nil orde.s for Tin \Vare, nt w hclcsulc or retail, w hich he ni:iy Ik- fam red w ilh. .?OSi;rH t?CMNER. rharIotte,Jan.'}'.\\$'H. 3w CAMUEN, FEB. 1 Country i'rorfuff.—Bacon 9 a lOj Beeswax 13 a 15; Colton 9 a 10; Corn 80 a 00; Flour, N. C. 7 ad; Lard 1:2 a 1-5; Tallow 10 a l‘J; Wheat *il a lA; Feathers 30 a 00; Whiskey 40 a 50j Brandy, Peach, 35 a 00; Apple 00 a 00. COI.IIMBIjV, FEB. 1. Bacon 10 a 1^^ ; BaleRope 10 a 12; Brandy, Ap pie 40 a ;>0; Peach 75 a 0(1; Butter 12J a Id; Cot. ton 9 a 9J; Colton Biu'fing, Hemp 22 a 25; Tow 17 a 18; CofFee I t a 17 ; Corn 75 a 00; Flour, Country $8 a 9; Iron, Swedes 5 a 0; Cejunlry 4 a 5; I.rf'ad 9 a 10; Lard 12^ a 15; Molasses 40 % I 50; Nails H a 0; Oats 62^ a 00; liice 2^ y 3; 6'nlt I in sacksa 3; in bulk 75 a 00; .Steel,(^ertnaii IG a 18; Blister 10 a 12; (-'a.st 25 a 30; S'ugnr, loafIG a 20; Brown 8 a 12; White Haxaiiu 12^ ^ a 14^ ; Tallow 10 a 12 ; Whiskey 45 a 50. i CHER AW, JAN. 28. I Bacon 10 a 12^; Butter 15 a 20; Berswa.t 10 a ' 17 ; Bagging, tow 22 a 00; Dundee 24 a 2.); ( of. fee, prime green, 16 a IH; 2d and 3d quuliliis 14 ; a 15i ; Colton 9 a 9A ; Corn 75 a 00 ; Fla.\ eed I 91 a ; Flour 5^ a 7^ ; Feather* 32 a 35 ; Iron, I Swedes 5 aO; English 4J a 5; Lard 10 a 12A ; I .Molasses 40 a 50; Nails 7^ a Oatb 35 a 40; ! Linseed OilSlJ a 1§; Kiee 4i a 5; Kofic 12 a ' I'^i; Sugar, Muscovado prime 11^ a 12^; com. j mon 9 a 10; Irf'af and IjUiiip 15 a 18; Salt, l.iv. I erpool 75; in sacks, 4 bushels, 3 a 0; 'I'eus Ij a ; I .J ; Tallow 10 a 12; Steel, blister 8 a 10; Gcrniari : Ha 15; Wheat!)Oa.?l. I rifhNii I OF TIIE tJKOUTlI OF 1833, I FOR SALE AT I WM. HUNTER’S ! •ISidicine and Vonfertionary I f>«TORE. AMONG WHICH AKE THE FOLLOWING : Farly York Cabbage Dutch do. Sugar T.oaf do Kinpcror do Wellington do Frcnch do. a choice kind Esrly London Caulc- tlower Late do do lOuernsay k)rango Carrot Sarlet do iLong Scarlet Radi>h jScarlet Short Top do jSalmon do jScarlet Turnip do jLong Black winter do iWhite Head Lcltuco iCabbage Head do dg (Irccn Curled Borecole Eearly Curled Head dij j Cesarian Kale or Cow Large while head do Cubbage, 'Summer Bush SnuuiU I a choice article lEarly Orange or Drum Head Cabbage Sugar do I.ate Dutch do |l'Ong Green Cucumber Large English Savoy do Early Bunch do Scotch do Georgia Water M' loii, Late Sugar Loaf do a superior kind lied Dutch do I-arge .Musk .Melon (or I’icklcs, [v’egelable Oyster Tree or Thousand Naslurlion ' le;ivid do Cayenne Pepper '(^ilcwarts (iarden Cress 1 Earl> Spring Turnip Balsam ofPear I Kutu Itaga do Balsam of Appio Large Nortblk field do Curled Persley I.ate Hal Dutch do .olid Cellery : Vcllow .Malta do Double Pepper Grass a raro kind, .Asparagus 1 op Onion for seed ^ge Red Onion seed Buhn Wliile Portland Onion IndianCreepcrorCyprup , Large Scotch Leek vine, runs 50 feet or IvO'ind Spinnagu moro Prickly do Karly June Pea New Flanders do Eaily Charltan do a choice kind, W hile .Marrowlatdo , Long WhiteOchra Sugar do I Blood Beet I)w arf Prolific do Early Blood Turnip do Early I'hina Beans ■Mangle Wortzel do While Kidney do Swelling Parsnip jUefugce or 1000 to 1. Persons sending an order from any part oflhia or the adjoining Counlics, with the CASH envlo- sed, will meet witli punctual attention, and havo Iheir seeds caiefully iKixed up and forwardid. Chtirlntlf, .V. C. Frh.llh, 'Jl W WILL sell, at the dwelling house of ^ Mrs. .\melia Ginglcs, on the 15th day of I'ebrimry, 1831, on a credit of one year, a very likely young .\cj^ro Ciirl, i‘-‘ or J 4 years old. I YIU’S A. ALEX.\NDER, Guardian. Jan. .•{Q. 1K3. ^olU*e. IWIIJj attend at Ihe Court-IIon.sc itt Charlotte, on the 17th day of Februa ry, lo receive tho balance of the 'I'p.x due me from the Town Company. .-Ml w ho do not avail themselves of this notice and pay off on that day, will have cost to pay. 1 am obliged to settle with the (’ounty OtHcera at C'ourt. J. McCONNAUGHEY, Shniff. Cliarli‘ltf, ilh Fthiiary,lt)'i4. 2w Aoliro to rHIilKlJK are still a number of Guardian’s Honds that have not been renewed : And thot« who fail to avail themselves of tho opportunity of renewing their biuuls at February Court, will be visited by the Sher- ifi'with an tx ojicio notice. B. OATES, c. c. c. Feb. 6,15.11. .•w AOTIC'K. To all n'hoin it may roncertt. fllTHOSE who are indebted lo me by Note or .O. Book Account are respectfully invited lo conic forward between this and the 1st of March nett, and settle their res|v'ctive dues, as longer in dulgence cannot, nor will not Ijc civen. Ihosu who do not avail theinselves of this opportunity, may, without the least distinction of persons, ex- pcef lo pay cost, as 1 am determined to have mjr ^ PETER M. BROWN. J„n. 16. 1H33. "3-5t N. B. No p» r*>n may expect to pay me ofT in lai.bark in the sprinir, for it will not be rcceivcU fur ib bi- due me now, as it always is a pood time In pny for any Ihing :»tVr it is delivered, and net before. *’•
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1834, edition 1
3
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