Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Oct. 19, 1839, edition 1 / Page 3
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he store house of his practically acquired knowledge, while his own -road has been progressing We would ask too that the advantages of our road be Advertized a bit, hy the senior Whig editor of Wilmington; if he will believe, that we feel no bitterness at any thing that has passed arising from party, collisions between us. ; We hope all interested will not believe that too much can be said, or written, or done, or too much time or pains taken, to get up a proper feeling.on the subject, until the work 13 accomplished. The L.eave Taking-. We must take time from the all-important Bank suspension, to give Mr. Deberry's fa mous Address a concluding notice. We have been discoursing together about money matters, for some time past, he, in language towards us and our friend "A Freeman," which we regret he should have descended to, and we, attempting to shew that every particu lar of "A Freeman's" charges in our Extra, against h'un, was literally true. A few of these charges remain to be noticed. They are. 1st, That Mr. Deberry (while de nyiug his votes for appropriations to the peo ple,) voted against abolishing the West Point Academy. 2ndly, That he voted against Mr. Whitlessey's measure, to prevent members receiving pay for the days they were not pres ent to answer to their names on a call of the House. 3rdly, That he voted against appoint ing a committee to enquire into alleged frauds against Mr. Blair; (editor of the Globe,) in his charges for public printing. And 4thly, That he voted against requiring the deposite Banks to have one Dollar in specie on hand for every five Dollars of their liabilities, before the public mouey should be deposited with them. The truth of all these charges is ad mitted by .Mr. Deberry. We shall notice the last of these charges as most appropriately worthy of notice in the attitude that the Banks now occupy. We shall eave his vote to pay members for work they never did, and the other two for the voters of the District to make their own reflections upon. Mr. Deberry's Bank vote, his Federal Whig credit system, Bank monopoly vote, must receive a farther notice. It was a party vote. It was a vote against the public good. t was a vote to encourage and countenance the bloated credit system. It was a party vote. The Democrats voted against the Banks! The AVhigs and Deberry for the Banks. It was a vote against the public good. Why? Because it refused one check upon the Banks, while it is now seen that those corporations for the want of such checks, have gone on recklessly issuing shin plasters without control until bowed to the earth by the weight of their own fraudulent policy, the country is now again cursed with another stoppage of payment (not to say Bankruptcy) of those monopolists. Mr. Deberry has lent his aid to bring this distress upon his country. He did so i the rote we speak of. He did so iu all his parti zaa acts, joining in the bitter warfare wag.?d by Biddle's British Bank, in Philadelphia, and its satelites against the government of his country. When Gen. Jackson separated the Governments' affairs from the United States Bank, Edmund Deberry joined iu the war of that institution and its Federal friends against the President. When Mr. Van Buren, fear ed to have the Treasury embarrassed by any connection with that same corporation, (in its new chartered capacity to do evil, under a law of Pennsylvania) or any other Bauk or Banks; and when the consummate arrogance of its President Biddle, exhibited that monied mammoth with a capital of $35,000,000, openly engaged with its hirelings in the news papers, and its money in the markets, iu a vowed, reckless, malignant hostility to the Government of the country; Edmund De berry was the man to fall into the ranks of this Despot monster, and shout and rejoice at every blow, struck by its lusty arm, against the Administration of his country's govern ment. This Federal, Whig, pet Bank of Mr. De berry's This British moneyed Juggernaut This Golden Calf This Egyptian Ox of bestial Whig idolatry, by its speculations in cotton, its rottou post note system, its tamper ing with the currency and exchanges, its enormous, unparrallelled system of gambling, brokerage in stocks, has at last involved it self, and pulled down its dependent satelite Banks and merchants with it, into the abyss of fraudulent bankruptcy, if not absolute in solvency. Edmund Deberry has given his aid, in his spirit of embittered party warfare, to the de structive work of this mammoth of corruption. The effects of his Whig support of Biddle's Bank, are now to be seen and felt by every man iu the community. Now that "Babylon the great is fallen," let those Democrats) "who have not been partakers of the sins of the great harlot," feel no sympathy for the man who "ias drunk of the ivine of the wrath of her fornication, and lived deliciously with her.'" Let him "becovered with sck cloth and ashes, and mourn and lament for her fall," for no man buyeth her merchandize post notes) anymore." This District can not claim exemption from the distress, conse quent upon a general suspension of specie payments by the banks. Our own State Banks, though without doubt, ably aud honest ly conducted, must join the rest, and the suf fering country must again, be - taught to feel that they are the slaves to monied corpora tions. We have exhibited the attitude of the Vhi member elect from this District, as to his votes on the appropriations. We have shewn the false position he occupies before the peo ple of the District, by proving Dr. Montgo mery's, and "A Freeman's" charges to be true, and that he himself has in almost every instance admitted their truth in his address. He has been crying extravagance against the Administration, while his recorded votes shew he bas voted for $35 3-4 millions, out of $38 millions of those very expenditures, when the Executive only called for $22 mil lions. - Mr. Deberry's dirty abuse of "A Freeman"" and his charge of "insolence" must recoil upon his own head. His attacks upon the author of "A Freeman," are aimed at too high a mark. He is not a more silly marks man that would take the North Star for a tar get. His gun will not carry quite so far. We have heard of the futility of firing "sparrow-shot against a bastion," such and so fee ble is Deberry's smut against the author of "A Freeman." We bid adieu, to our politi cal bank satelite, and beg to hand him over to the lender mercies of Dr. Montgomery in the Standard of this week, whose letter, there pub lished, we will publish entire next week. The Samaritans. The humane society, in New Orleans, for supplying the sick in that city with nurses and other comforts, is a sweet green spot in the moral waste which the devotion to mammon exhibits over the face of the whole earth. Amidst the heart-sickening ravages of yel low fever, the Samaritan Society ofthat city, have paid their angel visits to the beds of suf fering and despair, where the indigent lay stretched, with an assiduity, and noble bene ficence only equalled in degree by the misery and wretchedness they were called on to re lieve. -The world need not despair for the cause of moral fortitude aud heaven born charity while such beings as constitute this noble as sociation are found to adorn and dignify hu manity with their deeds. The elections in Ohio result in the election to the Senate 25 Democrats and 11 W higs to the House 50 Democrats and 22 Whigs. Will the ball ever stop? fj-Gen. Harrison's own county went against his party. OThere seems no doubt the Georgia elec tions have gone in favor of the Administration. THE FORGERY- We give below, the original letter of Dr. Montgomery to Mr. Leak, with the shameful, graceless production by its side, published in an extra Register, to injure the election of the Doctor in his own District. Mr. Gales will surely inform the public, who is the au thor of this letter; it is necessary that it should be known, that all may see what instru ment the cause of Whiggery could find here, fit for such work. The comparison of the original with the sham affair is all that is required, to see how far some will go in the malignity of party strife. No comment is necessary we shall publish Dr. Montgo mery's exposure of the whole affair next week. From the North Carolina Standard. Albrights, 23d June, 1839. My Dear Sir: Yours of the 16th came safe to hand. I regret to learn that my Letter to' Mr. Holmes has gotten into a chanuel thatj may briug my name before the public. Such was not my intention, and I hope my name: may still be kept back. I referred to Docu- mcnts, Journals, Stc. which could be had, and l rny statements will be found (errors excepted) ' to be correct. I have this mail sent a state- j ment of references, and a Journal of the' House for the 2d session of 25th Congress, ! when the appropriations I mention werej made, with those at the Extra or called Ses sion, for the support of Government for the year 183S I have rerjuested the publication of the appropriation and the pages in the Journal showing their final passage with the; numbers of the bills, so that there can be no! mistake about them. Call ou the whigs who have Journals to turn to their votes aud show that they voted against these measures of ex travagance they complain of. Your member is only recorded as voting against one bill for the year 1838, No. 394, page on the House Journal 1239, the Harbor bill contain ing $ 1,535,00S 53, out of the 38 millions appropriated for 1S3S. He will not deny this. If he does, demand his Journal, and call for his votes- If he refuses to show them, weir when you get the Standard containing the statements sent, you will have all you want and if you use it with half the industry that they fight us, all will be well. Wheu I had the contest w ith Barriuger he relied mainly on the increase of expenditures, and defended his position as ably as any man. I got the Journal, examined & marked his votes, had them ready, and charged him with being guil ty of the very foul act he charged on us, and demanded his Journal aud he refused to show it. I then made himjdeny it again, and then turned to his votes and read his name on re cord for nearly all he complained of, and down he went, and so will any hypocrite well managed. Yours truly, W. MONTGOMERY. To W. F. Leak, Esq.. THE FORGERY. Albrights' Store, Orange, June, 1839. Waller F. Leak; Esq: Dear Sir, Your let ter has been leceived. You ask for more in formation relative to the votes aud couductof Mr. Deberry, when in Congress, and refer to a letter I wrote Mr. Holmes last mouth, which, you state, you have seen, &c. I am very sorry our friend Morris has re'ad the letter publicly. He ought to have had more seuse. It was never intended to be thus read, but on the contrary, slyly aud secretly. Then it would have worked wouders, and could not have been contradicted. I am afraid now, Deberry will produce his Journals, & upset the whole of it. However this may be, don't give up; tnt oontinuo to okoirgo lim with baring V O ted for all the appropriations, except one of about a million and a quarter. If you assert with confideuce, some will beguiled, and you w ill gain their votes, which is all that we want. If Deberry should not have his Journals, you will then have a decided advantage over him, which you must not fail to improve. You know that all the appropriation bills are set tled generally in "Committee of the Whole," where they are fully debated, compromised aud placed in that shape by the majority, which insures their final passage after they are reported to the House, where they are very seldom further debated; consequently they pass by a silent vote. Well, I advise, that if Deberry should uufortunately have his Jour nals, make him show where his name is recor ded against any of them, and insist that the Journals ought to show if he did oppose any of them; this of course they will not do, for the reason already given. It is a devilish good plan, and something like the one I adopted when I broke Barrin ger down iu this District. I took the Jour nals, went to the voters' houses, showed them where the appropriation bills had passed with out any recorded opposition, charged Barrin ger with having voted for them, aud when I found any obnoxious bill had passed in his ab sence from the House, I would read the nays, and of course, not finding his name a mong them, charged that he had voted for it; and in this way I gained a great many votes. I charged him, too, with having voted for all the necessary appropriations of Government, and showed his votes for them, without further explanations; and as they naturally appear very large to our Backwoodsmen, I made the most of it. The consequence was, I was elected, and down he went, and so will any hypocrite well managed. I am to have the hottest sort of opposition, but think I will succeed by a diminished ma jority. Wishing our friend Morris every success, I remain, Your ob't servant, &c. What matters it, if crops are short, or stocks fell, or brokers fail, or banks stop; so that only me bye gone days of glorious chivalry be re stored in the land of our fathers. The conven tion at Macon had better (instead of their cotton circular scheme) have got up an oppo sition tournament, to be held in the Palmetto State, the "chivalry" of whose citizens is be come proverbial. The knight of The "Su gar House," would rival him of Eglentown any day; and our South Stale could furnish a long list of cavaliers, as hot of blood and fiery of valor, as ever laid lances (alias dictus bed postesses) iu rest in the Crusades of old, to the Holy Land. But let us not prate, here is the description of her Ladyship of Ramsbot- tom. From tht Pcnnsylvanian. THE TOURNAMENT. Mrs. Ramsbottom gives the best account ofthat silly and costly affair, the tournament, in one ot her letters in the John Bull: "However, my two youngest are mad for the tourniquet, and so here we goes it is a long whey, but it must be a fine site.. The gentlemen which is to act the Nights are to have their bodies in the mail and their heads in casks, with lancets in their hands, and to poke at each other under a tilt; every one be ing in what the French calls his "armor pro- pre," which means his proper armour, and all entered in lists so as you may know them the minute you see them. Ihe lancets is like little bed-postesses, and are sord threw here and there so as to split in a minute if they comes aginst a gentleman's cask, and all the ring is to be coffered jist like Hashley's, with sordust ancle deep, so as the Nights may not hurt themselves when they tumble off their charges which in coarse they will do, when they shams being killed. "As for the ladies, they are to be dressed in the costume of huther dais theres to be a Blanche of Cast-steel and a Ninny in Clothes, a Margaret of Auntsshoe, Hannah Cleave, Joanyfarck, the Puzzle d'Orlines, and W hit tington's wife, which was a mare in London a hundred years ago, and kept a cat. And they are to ware roughs and farthingales and ieled shoose, all of which will look booteful in the sunshine. Hand they hare to heat chops and sticks for breakfast aud drink hail jist as they did in the time of Queen Bess, which the fust has brote in heating of goose on Mick mas day, because hof haven bitten the Spanish Armadillo off Tilberry Fort. "Hand this great site is to last thre dais, and as many N ights as has not been poked to death with the bed-postesses, is to fight to the last, and to finish with a ball and sopper, when him as has broke most casks with his bedpost, is to git a crown for his trubble from the Queen of Booty, which, considering how ard he will have to wurk for three dais, hisn't much but I spose Lord Heglantine will make it up a sufferen to him afore he gose away." The above statement is made up from re ported majorities. In onr next we shall give the whole number of votes polled in the State. We have no doubt the popular majority will be swelled to nearly TWO THOUSAND VUJTJES. Majority of last year. Law vs. Shin-Plasters. Upon the requisition of a letter from Gov ernor Porter, Ovid F. Johnson, Attorney Gen eral of the State of Pennsylvania, has issued a circular, avowing his determination to en force the law agaiust the issuing of all bank notes under the denomination of five dollars. The public authorities in Washington city are also on the alert to protect the District of Columbia from the use of small bills. By our extract from the New York Sun, it will be seen that the prospect of an amicable adjustment of the difficulties between the gov ernments of Turkey and Egypt, grows fainter. Russia and Prussia, seem opposed to France, Eugland and Austria, in their views, as to the mediation which those five powers have undertaken, in the settlement of these difficul ties. The Vice Roy of Egypt refuses to give up the Turkish fleet, and makes vigorous pr& parations.for war. This intelligence is of great importance; as in the event of a failure to reconcile the trou bles between the Porte and Egypt, the great mediators must probably themselves be invol ved in a general war. The consequences of such a war would be felt seriously throughout Christendom. The Late Tournament. As Mr. Willis has either Deglected to write his promised description, of the late "gentle pass of arms" at Eglentoun, de V Jlngletere; or as the New York editors have beeu too much occupied with the suspension, to furnish us with it we offer as a substitute, Lady Ramsbottom's admirable account of what she understood the thing was to be, before its oc currence. If the tournament met this lady's high wrought expectations, no doubt "the days of chivalry" must have been considered as uot entirely "gone bye," the cruel deluges of rain that fell to the contrary notwithstanding. "Ashby de la Zouche" must have met with a rival, (not merely on the pages of romance,) but in actual real life, at Eglentoun, in merry . Old England. From the Trenton Emporium and True American. Glorious News. The Democratic Congressmen Sustained by Fourteen Hundred Majority. The freemen of New Jersey have spoken. They have set their seals of condemnation upon the acts of the Governor and privy council. They have toid William Penning ton and his pliant tools, Booraeni and Fithi an, that the majority shall rule that the will of the people expressed through the ballot-box shall be the supreme law of the land. At the October election of 1838, five Dem ocratic candidates were elected to Con?res3 bv an average majority of 100 votes. The Governor and Privy Council took upon themselves the responsibility of throwing out two Democratic townships, which entirely reversed the will of the people. Ihe question came before the people at the last election. Shall we sustain the Gov ernor and Council in tlm fraud? or shall we sustain the right of the Democratic candi dates to seats in the next Congress? The people have spoken, and the question ha3 been decided on the side of justice. There can no longer be any doubt as to who are right twice have tbe people said the Dem ocratic candidates shall be our representa tives. The result exhibits a gain to the Democ racy since last year of over FOURTEEN HUNDRED VOTES as exhibited by the following table: Democratic rnaj. 1838. Dera. maj. 1839. Bergen, 228 357 Sussex, 1606 1606 Warren, 864 "864 Hunterdon, 899 lOOU Monmouth, 230 494 Atlantic, 160 "160 Salein, 33 150 4125 4631 "4025 Essex, Passaic, Morris, Somerset, Middlesex. Mercer, Burlington, Gloucester, Cumberland, Cape May, Democratic gain, 606 Whig maj. 1S38. Whig maj. 1839. 1591 254 299 153 164 284 570 500 200 4015 3229 3229 Federal loss, 786 RECAPITULATION. Democratic maj. in 7 counties, Federal loss in 10 counties, Democratic gain since last year. Added to Democratic majority in last Congressional election, Majority for the Democracy in the State, - - - - 606 786 1392 74 Extracts from a letter of a merchant, dated New York, Oct. 13, 1839. "The news of the suspension of the Uni ted States Bank, and, close upon the heels of it, the astounding information of its drafts having been dishonored in Paris, created an excitement here, in Wall street, exceeding any thing, perhaps ever witnessed on tbi3 side of the Atlantic. OcR banks here will, not suspend. Nine-tenths of the mer chants and the whole community are opos- ed to it. The banks are in the best condi tion, and we shall all profit in our business by the death of the Monster." Extract from a letter, dated Boston, Oct. 10, 1839. Dear Sir: Though I would not rejoice over the misfortunes of any, I cannot help congratulating you on the bursting of the Philadelphia bubble, just at this moment, when that event could do the least harm and most good. We have all seen for some weeks, and sound thinkers for some months, that the monster was in his death flurry; and the news of this day was not unexpected. I see but one face on 'Change and in Topliff 's Read ing Room: all are delighted, except a few capitalists who have got bitten with post notes, of which vile stuff about half a million were sold last Monday and Tuesday, taking away our bank dividends, and making our mer chants sweat aud swear too loud to suit their political friends. 1 o say nothing of the immense effect this will have in New York, where it comes like cold water to a thirsty soul, to the poor fellows grinding up there by the banks, this news gives us Massachusetts this fall. I think our chance of success is nine of ten. Afcer the last six months' experience, our merchants will no more pray for a National Bank than they will worship Juggernaut. ARCHIBALD GRAHAM, From a Mobile paper of the 25th September. "Taking every thing into consideration, from the lights now before us, we think the receipts of 3IobiIe, for the coming season, cannot exceed those of last year (viz: 252,256 bales) 10,000 bales. Our planters are now busily engaged picking out their cotton, con siderable of which is now at the various depots on the banks of our rivers; but the low stage of the water, and the absence of a majority of our merchants, in consequence of the distres sing epidemic that is now prevailing to an alarming extent here, will of course retard the appearance of the new crop in market, the quality of which is said to be very superior." 1456 married. In TTnllfiir nn ihe 1st inst- bv the Rev. Sam uel Pearce, Col. Andrew Joyner to Mrs. Sarah In ihe vicinity of Raleigtt, on Ihe 3d inst., by the f.:Mor ol the ivieinodist episcopal unurch of uial citv. to iMiss Jane Hunter, daughter ofCant. Theo. Hunter. DIED. In "Wilmington, on Saturday morning last, John A. Lilllngton, Esq., in the 50:h year ol his age, -late CasliiiT of the Branch oflbeB-ink ol the State. In Robeson Couniy, on the 9th instant. Arch- bald Gilchrist, Esq., in Ihe 61st year of his age. WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT. Corrected weekly for the JVvrta Carolinian.. PAYKTTKVILLE. Brandy, peach, 3 0 45 a $00 50 " apple,. 00 35 a 00 40 Bacon, 00 11 a 00 12 Beeswax, 00 20 a 00 25 Ball; Rope,. 60 8 a 00 12 Coflte, 00 12 a 00 13 Cotton, 00 9 a 00 11 Ootton Bagging, 00 16 a 00 20 Corn, 65 a 75 Candles, F..F. 00 18 a 00 20 Flaxseed, 1 00 a 1 25 Flour, 4 0) a 5 00 Feathers, 00 45 a 00 00 Iron, bar, 00 5 a 00 6 Molasses, 00 36 a 00 40 Nails, cut, 00 07 a 00 08 Susrar, brown, CO 03 a 00 12 " luirp, 00 16 a 00 00 " loaf, 00 13 a 00 20 WILMINGTON. Bacon, $00 10 a BOO 11 Butter, 25 o 23 Beeswax, scarce, 23 a 24 Bale Rope, dull, 6 a 8 Brandy, apple, 62 a 70 Corn, per bushel, 50 a 60 Coffee, scarce, 11 a 13 Cotton, per 100 lbs. 13 a Cotton Bagging, dull, 20 a Flour, per bbl. 6 50 a 7 50 Gin, American-, 55 a Lime, cask, I 25 a 1 50 Molaeses, 30 a 40 Pitch, at the Stills, 2 00 o 2 25 Rice, per 100 lbs. 3 75 a 00 Ruin, N. E. 40 a 43 Rosin, scarce, 1 50 a 00 Sugar, brown, 8 a Turpentine, soft, per bbl. o 2 52 Turpentine, hard half price Tar, per bbl a 1 55 Pitch do 00 a 2 25 Rosin, do o 1 50 Flooring boards, M. 10 00" Wide do do o 7 00 Scantling do a 5 00 Timber, "river rafts, 00 a 7 00 Staves. W O.hhd. rough, M. 12 50 a 16 00 Do do drawn, do 28 00 a 30 00 W. O. bbl. do 12 00 a 16 CO R. O. hhds. rough, do 9 00 a 11 00 Do da- dressed do 11 00 a 16 00 Shingles. Country, do 1 50 a 2 00 Contract, do 3 00 a 4 00 Draper and Tailor, IS jtist receiving his Fall and Winter supply 0f GOODS in hit line, viz. VVr Super super Blue, Black und Brown CLOTfiS, Extra superfine Invisible Green. Blue, Black and Olive Cloth?, Waterloo Steel-mixed Cloth, suitable for Surtouta and Oaver-coats. Cadet mixed Cloth. Black Silk Velvet, the best quality. Double milled Cassimerc. a suuerior article.- Buff Cassimcre, for VeBts, Single milled Black, Cassimere, ditto, ditto Goats' hair Camlet, (black.) Black Satin Silk, English and French,, Figured Satin SiJk, hilk Serge, Buttons, a sood assortment. Straps for Pantaloons. Sewing Silk, Twist, Thread, Lining; Canvass and5 faacjing, all ot good quality, and will be sold on the lowest terms to those who may favour him with their custom. October 19, 1339. 34-4t. ' t v VP I - WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C &C- &.C- II1HE subscriber fian Ii,at JL received a larse assort ment of GOLD andSILVER PATENT LEVER, Lepine and plain Watches of various qualities, fine and common RJ; .Ss?g5S lasmonabie Jewellry of every SDlendid assortment nf SIT.VFR rT j-rur. ware, such as Table, Tea, Desseit, Cream, Mustard and Salt Spoons. Sugar-Tongs, Cups, Cake Baskets Castors, Wine Stands, Candlesticks, Snuffers' Trays, Butter and Fruit Knives. Every article in the MILITARY line, Swords, Epauletts, Buttons Lace, Stars, Plumes, Sashes, Drums, &c ALSO A variety of other articles, viz: Block Tin and Bri tannia Tea and Ccffee Pots, German Silver Table Dessert, Tea and Salt Spoons and Forks, Brass And irons, Shovels, Tongs, and Candlesticks, Brass and Wire Fenders, Astral and Mantle Lamps wiuV drops, Glasses and chimneys, Larg-e and Small wai ters, Pen and Pocket Knives, Large and Small Scis sors, Razors and Razor Strops, Hair, Cloth, Crumb Tooth, Flesh and Hearth BRUSHES,, Double and" Single Barrel Shot Guns, Game Bags, Shot Pouches Powder Flasks, Percussion Caps, Canister Powder Patent Wire Cartridges, Pocket Pistols, Dirks, Vio lins, Flutes, FlageoJc tts, Music Boxes, Fifes, Piano and Flute Music, Perfumery of every kind, Walking Canes, Drill and Silver Eyed Needles, Ever pointed Pencils, Tooth-picks, Tweezers, Smoking Pipes, Fancy Boxps, Battledores, Chessmen and Boards Silver and Steel Spectacles, Shell Side, Pocket and' Dressine Combs, Steel Pens, Mathematical Instru ments, Pole Chains, Surveyor's Compasses, Ther mometers, Dog Collars, Paints, Purses, Pocket Books, Coral Necklaces, Card Cases, Guitars, &c Clock and Watch. Repairing and other work in the line, thankfully re ceived and strictly attended to. W-PRIOR Fayettevflle, October rath, 1839. 3-Hf HOUSES AND LANDS FOR SALE. THE subscriber being anxious to re move to the West," offers for sale 46 acres of land, with two good dwelling i - T -"-- I-.. ...i.v iiio, luc laiiu lSDeitertnan common sand-hill land, good water and a situation very desirable for a summer resi dence. It is situnli d one mile west of Fayetteville. It will be sold in one tract, or divided into lots to suit purchasers. DAVID GEE. October 12, 1839. 33-tf 1 J. I. BRYAN, Commission Merchant, Wilmington, JV. C. CONTINUES to sive particular attention to the sale of LUMBER and TIMBER, as well as all other consignments connected with a general' business. He hopes by expeditious sales and prompt returns to merit a continuance of public patronage.. Reftrences. SAMUEL MIMS, Fayttteville, NUTT & MITCHELL, Wilmington, A. BRYAN, Charlotte. Wilmington Oct. 1839. 34 -tf FOR RENT. W H W K .f-ll i n ir Koi?ar in tho Rrir.tr U occupied by James C. Dobbin, House in good . r- 1 T . .... I 1 . . onicr, uiiiutu i-ui aiiiviicu. iu :i. cor particulars apply to J. C. DOBBIN. Uctoner, l, ib. 34-3t STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Bladen County. INEQUITY. Fall Term, 1839. William N. IRullivan & others, vs. Clarky Willis . and others, Heirs at Law of Moab Willis dee'd. (Bill to Foreclose Mortgage.) IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court: that Clarky Willis, one of ihe Defendents in this case, is not an inhabitant of this State. It is order-, td that publication be made in the North Caroli nian for six weeks, requiring said Defendant to. appear at the next Term of t his Court to be held at Elizabethtown, on the 1st Monday, a2r the fourth. Monday in March next, and plead, answer or de mur, to the complainants' bill; otherwise the same will be taken as confessed and heard exparle as to her. Witness, Alexander McDowell, Clerk and Mas ter of said Court at Eiizabcthtown tbe 10th day of' September, 1839. ALEX. McDOWELL, Clerk Master. October 19, 1839. 34 6t. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. THE Democratic Republicans of Cumberland County, are requested to meet at the Court House in Fayetteville, on Monday afternoon of our next Superior Court, which sits the 11th day of Nov. next, to take into consideration the subject of recommending a convention of tbe republican par ty, to be held in Raleigh, same time in next De comber or January, composed of delegates chosen by the people of each county, for the purpose of nominating a suitable candidate for our next Goiter nor, and also the expediency of making such nomi nation bv the people of this county, subject to the nomination of a majority of the Democratic party of this Slate, shonia sucn a nomination on made by the people, or by a central Convention chosen by them. MANY DEMOCRATS. Sept 88, i839. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA: Cumberland County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Sep-. t ember Term, lS39v James G. Cook, and wife, vs. William A. Murchi son, Adm'r. of John Murchisoiu (Petition to Account.) IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court-, that William A. Murchison, the Defendant in. this ease is not an inhabitant of this State. It is therefore ordered, that publication be made in the North Carolinian for five weeks soccssively, giv ing notice of this Petition to the Defendant, and requiring him to appear at the Term of this Conrt, to beheld for the County of Cumberland, at the Court House in Fayetteville on the first Monday in December next, and plead answer or demur to. this Petition, or the same will be taken pro confeseo and beard oparte. ' Witness, John McLaurin, Jr. CTerk of sai$ Court at Office, the first Monday of September, A -D. 1839, and of American Independence i the 64th. JOHN McLAURIN, Jr. Clsrfc. October 19,1839. BLANKS For Sale at this Office
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
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