North Carolina Newspapers

1 THE MOKT1-. CAKOJLINIAN. uTihevindication of my own conduct. I Cub offered but few cotnmeHts on the facts fietailed, I perfer rather to refer that office to h ralmer and Derhaus iuster judgment of, my fellow-men. As I reluctautly entered the cau- in obedience to the wishes ot my poli tical friends, let them be assured that that de- yeat, cannot estrange me from ttiy principles, . r - t t br weaken my attacnment tor.mose wno wnn r i . i : f .1 a . Vne nave oeeu cuuieuuiug iur uie ucaicsi tights of man. I would likewise assure them hat if we have uot been successful, we have Lf loaat aroused a snirit of ennuiry in this Dis trict, which will not fail of beneficial results. f"he discussion of truth should never alarm is advocates, and my only regret is that I have been compelled, m my relation ot me facts growing out ot this controversy, to place Ihe conduct of others in a position not desi red by me, but of their own seeking. If ihev suffer by the investigation, they have but themselves to blame for it. My desire is not L : Us,vfe kiit ir At iiictirT ir mv friends o ..,11 in rocrup mv awn rhnracter from undeserved censure and abuse. Respectfully, V. A. MORRIS. State of JS'orth Carolina, Anson county. I certify, that I was at Lanesborough on the 26th day of July, when Deberry and Morris addressed the people, I was also in the room with them, at the time when they examined the journals, and I distinctly re collect that when they were about to leave the room, Mr. Deberry put his hand on Mr. Morris's shoulder, and asked him if he would not acknowledge to the people that day, that the journals disproved Montgomery s letters. And Mr., Morris replied, that he could not acknowledge any thing, only that Montgo mery had made one mistake, in not mention ing one small appropriation; and that when he stated three small bilU not named, he should have said four. And also, I heard them address the people, and am certain that Mr. Morris fully redeemed his promise. Wm. h. gulleoge. JVadesborough, Sept. 10, 1839. State of .VorA Co) olina, Anson county. The undersign??! have been acquainted with Mr. Wm. H. Gulledge for a number of years, and we consider him respectable, and a mau in whose statements full confidence may be placed. N. D. BOGGAN, Y. H. ALLEN. Wadesborough, Sept. 11, 1S39. TOR THE NORTH CAKOLIKIAIT. REPUBLICAN MEETING IN MOORE. At a numerous and highly respectable Democratic Republican Meeting, held at Carthage, Moore County, September 21st, 1839, on motion ot Daniel McNeill, Esq. Niven JVlcLeran, Esq. was called to the chair, and William R. Berryman, and Pat rick M. Blue, were appointed Secretaries.- The object of the meeting having been ex plained by the chair, the following gentle men were appointed a committee to draft resolutions expressive of the sentiroeuts of the meeting, viz: Wm. D. Harrington, Alfred Oliver, Daniel Wilson, Alexander Cameron, Holden Cox, Joseph Buchanan, Donald Mc Donald, Julius Glascock, Joel Sullivan and E. Mcintosh. The committee retired, and having returned, submitted the following in troduction and resolutions to the meeting, which were seconded, and without a dissent ing voice, adopted: The never-ending, still-increasing, dark, designing, midnight machinations of the in- 1 vcici jic iiuu uiiuiniipiuiiii.niij enemies ui constitutional and popular government in the United States, but more particularly in North Carolina, to advance to offices of the highest trust in the republic, men, whose political views are in unison with their own, and consequently at war with those held by the great body of the free and independent men of North Carolina, -and of the United States; The abuse heaped upon those whom the people hive honored, do honor, and will honor, speak louder than the "brass cannon's roar," of the utter detestation in which that dominant faction hold3 the e amnion will, to revere which, is the genius of our constitu tion the rock of our political salvation. The shameful impositions palmed upon the unsuspecting and credulous, by the would be "great and wise!1' throughout the late canvass in the 7th Congressional District, all cry aloud, in language not to be misun derstood, to the Democracy of Moore, of the course likely to be pursued to affect the aonroaching elections, and that thet hitherto. dormant potvers of Moore's Republican sons, must be roused and brought into the field of political warfare. The sovereignty of the majority, the subordination of the minority, being in cumbent on us to keep inviolable, to aug ment and perpetuate the blessings of liberty to future generations through the means of good and equitable laws; laws not exclusive, but affecting alt equally, the high and low, the rich and poor, iti other words, Democratic laws. To aid in preserving immutable those universally vivifying principles, and in sweep ing to oblivion the noxious views of Federal ism, Bawkism, Abolitionism, or to sum these three in one-. New-Light Whigism, we, a portion of the Democracy of Moore, have publicly assembled. And believing this can be truly and effectually done, by a Osmo cratic union to secure the election of men to the gubernatorial chair, the Senate and Com mons of North Carolina, and the Senate of the United States, who will sustain the well known political views of our able and patri otic President, Martin Van Buren: We do therefore j Resolve,, That he on whom the Democra cy of North Carolina shall concentrate as competent to fill the Chair of State of North Carolina, and who shall become a candidate for that high office, shall receive a warm and energetic support from the Democracy of Moore county, a support not inferior to that evinced in the late Tennessee election of Governor. Being well aware of the compe tency of W. H. Hay wood, Jr. Esq. of Raleigh, as ajurist,a patriot and a Democratic Repub lican, we nominate him, as a fit person to rill the office of Governor of this State. We lurther Resolve, Th?t!.rin-"! confidence in the capacity, patriotism and republicanism of Ed ward McCollum of Montgomery county, we recommend him to the Democracy of Montgomery and Moore, as a fit person to support their views in the Senate of North Carolina, and will lender him our warmest support during the canvass, and our united suffrages in the ballot box. We further Resolve, That highly applauding the course pursued in the Legislature of this State, and having full confidence in the Re publican principles and patriotism of Daniel McNeill, Esq. our present representative, in the Commons House of the General Assem bly; We nominate him, as a fit person lor the same representation, and will give him a similar support to that which carried him so triumphantly overNew-LightWhigchicha ne ry and cajolery, in 1833. We do further Resolve, That seeing, as we do, in the whole course parsued in the last Congress of the United States, by the Hon. Bedford Brown and Hon. Rebert Strange, but more especially in their brave stand against that mammoth but noxious institution ycleped "The- United States Bank," an institution whose interests are, the augmentation of taxes, and a large, overflowing surplus re venue, and which is calculated, above all other institutions, to draw destruction , on society, having on one side a wealthy aristo cracy, on the other a poor, oppressed pea santry, as in England, in their opposition to the execrable Tariff system, so destructive to the agricultural interests of the republic; and alo in their ardent support of that con stitutional repository of our national revenue, "The Independent Treasury," the interests of which are, the reduction of taxes, and no surplus revenue, and better calculated than any other repository, to give the people full control of their own money; seeing in their whole course palpable traces of pure and sound Republicanism, and of souls high strung to the inspiring anthem of "the best gift of heaven," sweet liberty; and having full belief that their future will be in full har mony with their psst; we will support them by furthering their election to the Senate of the United States, as Republicans ought, openly, fairly, unflinchingly and unanimous ly. After seconding the prereeding intro duction and resolutions, Col. John Morrison made some comprehensive remarks on the leadingpoHfical questions of fhe day, amongst others he said, "From the appearances, he had no doubt but the New-Light Whig mask would be thrown aside, ere long, for a pa tent roquelaure to be called New-Light Re publicanism." On motion, The following gentlemen were appointed delegates to meet in Conven tion in Raleigh on the 8th of January next, (or on any other day on which the Democ racy of North Carolina may agree, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Gov ernor,) viz: lh District No. 1, Daniel Mc Donald, Esq. No. 2. Joseph M. Buchanan, No. 3; Col. John Morrison, No 4, John Thomas, No. 5, D.ir.iel Mcintosh, No. '6 Archibald M tin roe, No. 7, Malcom M. Blue, No. 8, Matthew Shamburger, No. 0, Daniel McNeill, Esq. On motion, The following gentlemen were appointed a Committee of Vigilance and Correspondence, in District No. 1, Sween McDonald, Neil McNeill, Malcom Bute, and Alexander Cameron, No. 2, Jesse Hedge pfth, Angus Morrison, George Wiicox, and William D. Harrington, No. 3, Kenneth Black, Holden Cox, Thos. Fry, and Neil McLaughlan, No. 4, Alfred Oliver, John Shepherd, William Berryman, aud William Campbell, No. 5, Angus MeCaskiil, Stephen Berryman, William Mcintosh, and George McKae, No. 6, Jesse Sanders, Neil Morri son, Angus McKinnon and John Patterson, No. "7, John McLeod, Archibald M. Blue, Malcom Clark, Sen. and Daniel Patterson, No. 8, Cornelius Shields, Alexander Leach, William Brewer, and llyland R. Miller, No. 9, William M. Johnson, John Cole, Bryant Boroughs and Abram Hunsuckcr. On motion of Col. John Morrison, the fol lowing gentlemen were appointed to com municate with Edward McCollum, Esq. on the subject of the nomination, to wit: Mal com Buie, Alexander C. Ctirrie, Malcom M. Blue, Kenneth Black, Evander Mcintosh, Stephen Berryman, and Neven McLeran. On motion of Col. John Morrison, Resolved, That the proceedings of the meeting be published in the North Carolini an, and the North Carolina Standard, on which the meeting adjourned. NEVTN McLERAN, Chairman. Wm. R. IJerrvman. ) 0 A . t Tr i i -Secretaries. P. II. Blue. The Amis tad. We have laid before our readers the Spanish view of this subject from the rsotieioso do Ambos Munaos, a Spanish Journal printed in New York. The N. York American of Thursday states, oh what it deems good authority, that M. Calderou de la Barca, who exercises the functions of Spanish Min ister until his successor shall be received and accredited by the President, has formally de manded the surrender' to the Spanish authori ties, of the vessel, cargo, and alledged slaves. A correspondent of the New York Express takes the ground, that the Executive of the U. States has nothing to do with the surrender but that under the treaty with Spain, as well as under the Constitutional provision, the Judiciary is the proper tribunal to adjudicate the question of property, or pi" surrender. Ia Prussia a law has recently been pro mulgated, providing that no children under 9 years of age shall be employed in manufacto ries, mines, or workshops, &c. and none un der 16, unless they have regularly attended school, aud pursued their studies, at least 3 years, and are able to read with facility, and to write legibly. None under 16 are to be permitted to work more than 10 hours per day, except that in particular cases, to be de termined by the local authorities, an hour a day may be added to the 10, but for a period not exceeding a month. They are also to be allowed one quarter of an hour in the fornoon, another in the afternoon, and an hour at noon, for recreation. They are not to commence before 5 in the morning, nor to work after 9 in the evening. What a blessing it would be to thousands of our manufacturing population if such a law existed in our own country. - Boston Tines. NORTH-CAROLINIAN. F.I VJETTEV1 L.L.E: Saturday Morning, September 28, 1839. REPUBLICAN NOMINATION. FOR PRESIDENT. martin Van Buren. We proceed further, thi3 week, with the investigation of the grounds upon which Mr. Deberry, in his address, indecorously attri butes to "A Freeman," skill "in the language of falsehood and billingsgate." It is our ob ject distinctly to define Mr. Deberry's posi tion; and to show clearly, that so far from one single charge of A Freeman's" against him, being "false," he himself, has in almost every instance admitted their truth. He has not only admitted their truth, but has succeeded very illy in his feeble attempt to apologize for the bad vote3 which "A Freeman" has shewn he gave in Congress votes, which he would never have permitted his constituents to see or know if he could help it. The 4th charge of "A Freeman,'' in hi3 letter to the Whig member elect is, "You voted to increase the army." In reply to this charge, Mr. Deberry says, "I did so vote." Well then, there is no "falsehood" in this charge; the culprit pleads guilty to this count in the indictment, and let us see what excuse he gives for it. In his apolo gy for this vote, he says, "We were driven to the necessity of increasing the army, or of keeping in constant service several thousand of our militia, for the protection of our wes tern fron'.ier, against the numerous tribes of Indians, which the bad policy of the Admin istration had settled down on that frontier." This declaration contains an avowal which we did not expect to hear, from a man so anxious as Mr. Deberry, "to subserve the cause of justice and humanity" towards the Indians, as he expresses himself in another part of his "ex post facioJ" This gentleman then thinks the removal of the Indiana beyond the Mississippi, "bail policy in the Administration." In the first place he knows full well that this measure did not originate with the present Aministra tion, nor with the one next preceeding it. But that it has been long the cherished ob ject of all philanthropists, all the unaffected friends to "justice and humanity," of both and all parties. Mr. Deberry votes "to en tertain John Ross's memorial," and objects to the settlement of the Indians on our fron tier across the Mississippi. Why? Why, we ask, does he profess to be opposed to this "bad policy?" Why does he think it "bad policy" thus to rid ourselves of these Indians and place them in a happier and more inde pendent condition? It was simply because he wished to make good by any and every means, his oft repeated charge of extrava gance against the Administration. Is Mr. Deberry opposed to the fulfilment of the treaty with the Cherokees, by which they are now happily settled on our western frontier, with more and better land than they left in North Carolina. Is he opposed to the sale of their lands, to which that treaty extinguished the Cherokee title, and the proeecds of which amount $350,000 paid into our State Treasury, there by relieving us from that amount of taxes? If he be not so opposed, he surely cant call it "bad policy" to remove these Indians across the Mississippi. But perhaps he may like well enough, to get his own State rid of the Cherokees, and receive the $350,0C0 to help pay his own taxes perhaps he may like this part of the treaty, but may think it "bad policy" in the part of the same treaty which removes the Georgia Cherokees or if he should not think any part of the'Cherokee treaty "bad policy," he-probably means the "bad policy" of which he speaks, to apply to the treaty with the Creek Indians, by which Georgia and Alabama were relieved from the mur derous maraudings of those blood thirsty sa vages, and an immense amount of acres of valuable land, converted from Indian hunt ing grounds, to valuable cotton and corn fields. He may be opposed to this Creek trea ty, because he hates the Hero President and General, that distinguished himself in conflicts with these most savage of the sav age race. It may be this haired for the ven erable ex-President and hi3 successor, that kiudles up in his breast the nice sense of "jus tice and humanity" to the Indians, of which he writes. - - If Mr. Deberry is not dissatisfied-with the Cherokee,-nor yet with the Creek treaty, perhaps it is the treaty for the benefit of the people of Florida, by re moving the Seminoles, that he alludes to. If so, we hope he may never take it into his head to buy the rich hammock lands of Florida, to make a settle ment upon; for the loss of a patch . on his Congressional cranium, by Sam Jones's scalp in knife, might make him think it not "bad policy tos remove Sam, and the whole tribe who figured at Dade's massacre, at any ex pense. A nearer vicinage to Tiger Tail and his gang of murderers, might alter his refined notions about "justice and humanity." We appeal to every impartial reader, whose mind is not biased by the petty colli sions, which a canvass for Congress is always calculated to engender, between those who differ in politics. We appeal to every such reader, now that his mind is at rest, aAer the canvass in this District is over, to say, in candor and sincerity, what he thinks of this strange, unaccountable position taken by our member elect. He votes to increase the army, to protect helpless women and children against the savage Indian, pronounces the vote extravagant, (his own vote,) admitted by himself, and then lays the blame "on the Administration," and justifies his charge of ."bad policy in the Ad minist ration," by a profession of a sense of "justice and human ity" to the savages. Does Mr. Deberry feel this sense of "justice and humanity?" Does he not merely profess it from partisan hos tility, as an excuse for his opposition to the wisest, most humane policy, ever adopted by our government towards the Indians? Let the reader reflect, that it is not merely the treaties with the Cherokees of Georgia and North Carolina, and the Creeks of Alabama, and the Seminoles of Florida to which Mr. Deberry's party zeal makes him opposed. It is the treaty for the removal of the Choctaws of the State of Mississippi: The Sacs and Foxes of Illinois and Wisconsin: The Po tawotamies, and other numerous tribes to the number of twenty or thirty in the States of Missouri, Indiana, Michigan, and the whole West almost, by the ratification of which, ef fected principally by Gen. Jackson and Mr. Van Buren, within the last ten years, and extinguishing the title to about one hundred and eighteen millions of acres ' of valuaole land tha our sage politician and philanthro pist, the lVhig member elect, objects as "bad policy!!" That the member elect should be in favor of the United States Bank against the government is "bad" enough "policy." That his northern Whig Abolition friends, should be in favor of the negroes against the government is "bad"' enough "policy." But that our Whig Representative should join the Indians. That he should enlist his ten der sympathies with the Black Hawks, San. Joneses, Oceolas, and Tiger Tails,ond other butchers of his fellow-citizens, is we think, the worst 'ipoliry'" of all. If this opposition to these Indian treaties be good policy, the wise polit ician, the sage lawgiver who professes it, should carry it out: He should "make his foot marks" in Congress, by opposing Mr. Clay's land bill, and instead of distributing the proceeds of these 118,OCO,000 acres of Indian land amongst the States, he should immortalize his name as a New-Light Whig philanthro pist, by introducing a resolution to sell these lands and appropriate the money to building colleges and churches for his frUnds, the In dians, across the Mississippi. He should have a Cherokee University to rival the Gi rard College, and make his friend John Ross Professor of Ethics and Political ceconomy in it. The member elect himself might emi grate, buy a "small library" (with the Che rokees' money) and have himself appointed Professor over the "humanity" classes. He should go further, and have a military acade my erected for his friends the Seminoles; it might be called New West Point, and Tiger Tail would make a good superintendent; in stead of professorships of engineering, infan try and artillery tacticks, he should, make Sam Jones principal Professor and Tactician in the dexterous use of the Tomahawk, Ali oator in the use of the bow and arrow, and Abram chief instructor in the classes that studied the sublime art of dexterity in taking off a scalp. He should establish a class in cavalry, and get professors and horses from the Camanches. Indeed, with a part of the money, he might safely erect an Indian Gov ernment Bank; Black Hawk, Junior, would make a good President; he might become a second Biddle. The deposites might be made in buffalo and bever skin.3, and as for the cur rency, the myriads of Camanche horses and mules, we u Id do very well, by only .calling them jor notes. Mr. Deberry would do well to think of this. It would not be such "bad policy." He would get to himself a name. It would never be said by an "insolent" "Freeman," that he had not left "his foot marks" in' Congress. We cannot hold con verse with the member elect, any further at present we may notice other heads of his address hereafter. MR. MORRIS'S STATEMENT. We this day lay before our readers this gentleman's statement of facts touching cer tain events growing out of the recent Con gressional canvass in this District. We might iu publishing this staterneut barely call the attention of the reader to it, but as it treats of matters, ia which the public are in terested, and more particularly so, as much misrepresentation has gone abroad touching them. We would particularly call the atten tion of the reader to the two prominent points in the statement. The first b, that Mr Morris, in bis public addresses and private cornmuuicatious in allusion to the facts stated in Dr. Montgomery's letter to the Editor of this paper, was particular in using the lan guage employed by Dr. M. in relation to Mr. Deberry's .course iu Cougress, as derived from the Journal, to wit:) that his, Deberry's name, was recorded against but one appropri ation Bill, to wit: the Harbour Bill, and th ee other small appropriations not enumerated in Dr. M's. list of reference. Mr. M. shows conclusively that although Mr. D. sought to break the force by changing the terms of the charge to suit his situation; yet, that he, Mr. M. corrected hij, misconstruction time after time, so that Mr. D. was left without excuse for his assertious that Dr. M. or Mr. Morris affirmed that his, Deberry's name was record ed in the Journals, iu favor of certain appro priation Bills. The second refers to the statement made by Mr. Deberry here "and elsewhere, as to the examination of the Jour nals at Lanesborough, in Anson county, and the understanding which took place thereupoa between Mr. Morris and Deberry, which Mr, D. alledged to be that Mr. Morris was satisfi ed that the Journals disproved Dr. Montgo mery's letter ia every particular, and so ex pressed himself, and that he promised to make such a statement to the people then assembled, (which much to Mr. D's. surprise, he failed to do.) Mr. M. takes Issue with D. on this charge, aud gives it a flat contradiction, and produces the certificate of Mr. W. H. Gulledge, proving most conclusively that D. has made an unfounded statement touching the transactions at Lanesborough. Mr. Morris's statement is drawn up in a proper temper, and puts to shame the coarse and indecent communication recently addressed by De berry to the people of this District. We may allude to the facts contained in Mr. M's. 'ad dress again. CO" We are requested tq call the attention of such of our readers as it may concern, to an alteration in the orders for a Review of the Second Division of North Carolina Militia. The Health and the Weather. On Thursday, the interments were only ten; yes terday ; however, they came up to the old mark, 17. Up to the time we write, the disease appears to iucrease, and we hourly hear of uew cases. The weather has been warm for the last day or two, though not disagreeably so; about 3 o'clock this morning, a very sudden change was experienced, and blankets aud woollen clothing were iu requisition. A light frost was also observable about three .miles from the city. Neither of these circumstances, however, can lead to beneficial results, aud we must only hope for the best, without the expectation. JSlobile Commercial Register. Treaty Between .fexco aud France. A letter from Mexico dated August 27, has been published in this country, announcing the re lection by the French Government of what is termed the "famous or infamoue treaty" of Admiral Boudin. In the Globe of September 5, we published the action of the Chamber of Deputies upon this treaty. Marshal Soult apposed the call which was made in the Chamber for a copy of the treaty, because the ratifications had not bee n excha nged. "The Fre nch Govern me nt, however, considered the Mexicau question as settled.1' Globe Smuggled Goods. Jesse Uoyt, the col nf New York, has recenuv detected an extensive and organized system of . - i - ' defrauding tne revenue or jmponauous i goods under false invoices. Within the last two weeks he has ferretted out the schemes of the smugglers, and taken possession of goods iu New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore, exceeding $S00,tO0 in amount. It is stated iu the Philadelphia Iuquirer that a person in the employ of some of the par ties implicated in the recent seizures of smug gled goods in that city, has become States evidence, and developed much important tes timony as connected with the affair. The plan, it is added, extended to a number of individuals. Globe. Post Office Improvements in Europe. Since the passage of the late act of Parlia ment, by which the postage upon all letters has been reduced to a penny, the Govern ments of Europe have proposed reforms in their post regulations. It is said in a letter from Berlin, that the Russian Government has in view a project for transporting all let ters destined for that Empire, from certain central points, by its own couriers. For in stance, all letters to be transmitted to Russia 1,1 Ha forwarded bv Russian couriers, at certain periods, from the central depots of irarlS, xiamuurg, auu wci nw, uu9 ... the delay of transportation through Germany. Globe. ' MARRIED. In Chester District, S. C on the 29th ult., by the Rev Cyrus Johnston, the Rev. D. McNeill Turner, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church in this town, to Miss Harriet Davies, daughter Wm. Stringfellow, E'a., of Chester District. . " Tn Duplin County, on the 10th inst. by the Rev. 1ps Mclver, Col. Christopher D. Hill to Miss Elizabeth Catharine, eldest dausbter of Robert Wil: Uams, Esq. deceased, all of Duplin. DX2XD. ... At his brother's residence, in Brunswick County. on the 15th inst., Maurice Waddell, Esq., aged about 30 years. : ,,. . . In M oore cou"ty, on the 1 5th i nst. Mr. Wellington Waddell, of Brunswick county. tSmithville, on the 3d inst., Mrs. McReckan, wifs of Robert McRackaa, Esq. of Brunswick Coun- ty"jn Raleisrh, on the IMh instant, Miss Rebecca Cameron, da'uirhter of Hon. Duncan Canacrcn. At bis residence near Centre, Robeson County on the morninpr of the 13th iJttimo, Mr. Daniel Kl ly, aged about fifty years. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. mHS Democratic Republicans of Cum norland X County, are reqnesu-d to meet at the Court house in Fayettevi on Monday afternoon of our n.-xt Sujx ri.,1-Court, which tts the 11th lay of Nov. next, t take i.ito considerat m the subject of r commending a convention of the republican par ty, to be held in Rab i:rh, some time in ntxt De c oib-r or January, composed of dt-lral' chosen y Ute people of each cunt v, for ihe purpose of tominuttng m suitable candidate for our next Gover nor, an4 alas fie -xpcdieiicy of making ouch item motion by thn people cf this county, subject to thm itouimul.Ofi of a m-qority of the Democratic party of this Stmtd, should such a nomination b made by tho poople, or by a centrtU izHwcntion. chosen hy them. . MANY DEMOCRATS. &tt. SS, iS3S, .... WHnr.KSiI.Hi PnTrc rtTDDtium Corrected weekly for 4he JVVrti Carolinian. Brandy, peach. " .pplV Bacon, Beeswax, Bdt Rope, Cuff, e, . Cotton, Ootton Bagging, Corn, Candles, F. F. Flaxseed, Flour,. Fcathfrs, Iron, bar, Molasses, Nails, cut, Sugar, brown, " In up, " loaf, . FAYBTTEVILLE. 1 . on 00 00 00 00 Qp 00 00 1 4 00 00 00 00 0 00 00 00 60 11 80 8 is 10 16 75 18 00 50 45 51 a 36 a 07 a 03 a 16 13 a $00 00 oo 7 a oo it 00 S5 00 IS CO 13 00 11 00 S0 85 00 SO . 1 5 6 50 no oo 00 6 CO 40 00 08 OO 12 00 00 00 20 AVII.9II2VG TON. Baeon, S00 12 a 800 121 Butter, 25 a 38 Bocawax, scarce 23 a 24 Bale Rope, dull, . 6 a ' 8 Brandy, apple, 62 a 65 Corn, per bushel, 85 a 100 Coff:e, . scarce, 11 a 13 Cotton, per 100 lbs. 13 a Cotton Bagging, dull, 20 a Flour, per bbi. C 50 a 7 SO Gin, American, 55 a Lime, cask, 1 25 o 1 0 - Molaeses, 30 o 40 Pitch, at the Stills, 2 00 a 2 25 Rice, per 100 lbs. 4 50 a 00 Ruin, N. E. 40 a 43, Rosin, scarce, - - J 50 a 10 ' Sugar, brown, 8 a Turpentine, soft," per bbt. a 2 12 Turpentine, hard half price Tar, pcrbbl. a 1 70 Pitch dt 2 00 a 2 25 Rosin, do a 1 f.O Flooring boards, m. a 1 0 00 Wide do do . o 7 00 Scantlinz do a 5 00 Timber, river rafts, 5 0 a 7 CO Staves. W O. hhd. rough, m. 12 50 a 16 00 Do do drawn, do 28 00 a 30 CO W. O. hbl. do J2P0a 16 CO R. O. hh'ls. roush, do 9 00 a 1100 Do do dressed do 1 1 00 a 16 00 Shingif.s. Country, do I 50 a 2 00 Contract, do 3 P0 a A OH Regimental Orders- fipHE OFFICERS and PRIVATES composing JL the 33d Regiment of North Carolina Militia, are hereby ordered to parade at the Court House in FVfttfviflf OTl ThlirutV fhp UiU OMnKn. na.t j T . -'-' . p.. J -'v.wfi ..CAl, at 10 o'clock, A. M. armed and equipped as tho law uirecra, lor i.ispeciion ana arm. The Commissioned Officers are ordered to appear the day previous, for exercise. By order of the Col. Comd"t ' ELIJAH FULLER, MPt. Sep': 18, 1839. 30-3t. , Miss Bingham's School. THE next Term will commence on Monday, 7th October. Sept. 28, 1839. 31 6t. DONALDSON ACADEMY. THE next term of tbis Institution will cowmenca. on Wednesday, 9th October next, under tbo superintendence cf th Rev. Simeon Cnlton, whose known ability will, it is hoped, secure to the Acade my its usual patronatre. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Fagettetitlt, Sept. 28, 1839. 31-3t. RXorus IHXiiltinsi.ii1a- FO!?. Sale 13,000 fine Moras Muticaulis Trees, from four to six f et high, bavins nume rous branches they will average at least 100 buds.' The aboe trees M ill be soldT deliverable (in all the month of November) either in Raleigh or at any point on the Rail Road, between Petersburg- and Raleigh. ror terms &c inquire at this Office. Sept. 8, 1839. 31-4U $100 REWARD. RUNAWAY from the subscriber in Ri b-sott County, N. C. jus!, as ho was starting , to inoe from said County, to Alabama,' in January 1837, a female slave by lh nam ot NANCE. For the apprehension of said Nance 3100 will bo : j i l ' l R.D. Gtllts, of Cumberland County, (whef is autho rized to pay the reward) or secure her 'in jail so that either of us can get her. - " . Nance is about 30 years old, tall and stout mado foi a loniali;, but nol-t!!shy. She is a bright .Mul latto, has a pleasant .opari . countenance, good talk," brushV black hair, "which she commonly woro pretty long. It is highly probable she .may have a child will i her. . ' . I have thought that sh3 may be lurking about Fayelteville, Wilmington", or among he free peo ple of colour in Robeson Count v. . - . JOHN G.' PATTERSON. Tallapoosa Co. Ala. Sept. 1st 1833.' 31 4l. " STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ( Duplin County. , S Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, 1839. Nicholas Hall, ts Original Attachment. Otliniel McCanne, y James Dickson summoned as Garnishee IT appearing to the. satisfaction of the Coutt, that Othotcl Met 7anne hath removed beyond the limits of this State, so that the ordinary process of the law can not be served on him, it is the tefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made in- the North Carolinian pub'ished at Fayelteville, notifying the said Othniel McCanne,' to appear before the Judgct of the next Superior Court of Law, to bo held lor the county of Duplin, at the Court House in Ke nansville, on rJe fourth Monday in March next., then aud there to replevy and plead to issun, cnsTCt or demurr to the alegations in sr. id attachment sigainst him, otherwise Judgment final by default will ba awarded agiinst him, and the conditional Judg ment of condemnation awarded against Ihe Garni shee, James Dickson, aforesaid, at Ihe present Term, of . said court, will bo rendered absolute to tlx amount of sixty dollars with ali accruing interest and costs. " . A true copv from the niinutcF, given under my hand ntorBce", in Kenansille, this the 25th of Sep tember, Anno Domini 1839. ;"' JEREMIAH PEARS ALL, Clerk. Se;:t. S8, 1839. " '31 6t. BLANKS ; For Sale at this Office