North Carolina Newspapers

I . ' ' ' . - -J - . CHARACTER 13 AS IMPORTANT TO STATES AS IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS; AND THE GLORT OF THE STATH IS THE CO MM 031 PROPERTY OT ITS OITIZR8 - HOr.3IES & BAYNE, Editors antl Proprietor FAYETTEVILLE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1841. Volume 2.- 5urabcr07, THE T E It 31 S NORTH CAROLINIAN. Per annum, if paid in advance, $2 Do if paid at the end of 6 months, 3 Do if paid at the end of the year, 3 50 00 50 Rates of Advertising : Sixty cents per square, for the first, and thiry cents for each subsequent insertion. A liberal deduction will be made to advertisers by the y ar. in . J . Vourt aavertisements and bhenff's sales, will be , thnrged 25 per cent, higher than the usual rates. -Alt : . . i i i? i ii. .u vrrn.i-mejiLa scni ior puoncaiion snould have the number of insertions intended, marked uDon 'them, otherwise they will be inserted until forbid, "and charged accord inj?ly. No paper discontinued until arrearages are paid, wcppiaune option ot tiie lditor. tr i if no suDscripuon receiveu i.-r less than twelve months. fCjp'I-etters on busines s connected with this estab- tishment, must be addressed Holmes & Batse. "Editor3 of the North-Carolinian, and in all cases post-paid. f - ti O t ' ' . , ... , .uj ouoscrioers wisninr? to maKe reirntTanc s by mail, will remember lhat they can do so free of postage, as Postmasters art; authorized by law to frank letters enclosing remittances, if written by insmseivcs, or ine contents known to them. Prices j)f Job Work: HAND BILLS, printed on a medium, royal, or super royal sheet, for 30 copies, 2 50 For 50 copies, 3 00 And for every additional 100 copies, 1 00 HORSE BILLS, on a sheet from 12 to 18 inches sq.iare, 3.crpis, 3 00 Over IS inches, and not exceeding 30, 5 00 CARDS, large size, single pack, 3 00 And for every additional pai k, 1 25 Smaller sizes in proportion. . BLANKS, when printed to order, for 1 quire, And for every additional quire, under 5, Eayettevilie FEMALE SEMINARY. tfiAXI?iCfx':t,,ned f":t' er supervision of the H FEMALE SEaILnAIIY ,t ,, k.. ,i. I should rxprcss to its former patrons and friends my confidence, that in tlv- hands of Mr. Snen.-.r ir wid be conducted with ability and faithfulness, cn the general plan heretofore pursued. Mr. Spencer as a teacher, is laborious, accurate and ptrsevrrin". It. W. BAILEY. I1 THE Subscriber will open the S'-n.inary on the lot'l Ot 0:tfibr next, and Ki.nra hv ffivino his cnt re anI xclu-ive attention to the business aid. d in enc'i Iep;irrment bv tomDtlent. efficient FEM ALE TEACHERS to merit the patronage heretofore bestowed. In regard to the plan he in tends to pursue, he has onlv to sav. nf nrpspnt. th:.t he is DETERMINED to give a course of instruc tion in each department as THOltOUH as possible. The Academic year will be thesame as hefofe? enm- mencing on the 15th October, and closing on the I5th July, and divided into two sessions. Punils charsed from time of entrance to close of session. and no deduction made fo absence, except in cases ofsickmss. Splendid Capitals FOR JANUARY. D. S. GREGORY, & CO. MANAGER S. Virginia WelUburg Lottery, Class A, for 1841. To be drawn at Alexandria, Ta., on Sturfiiy January 9th, 1841. BRILLIANT SCHEME: TKIt.HS In Advance. Elementary Department, or Se cond Class, First Class, French Language, Drawing and Painting, Music on the Piano Forte ac companied by the Voice, Music on Guitar, Use of Piano, Incidentals, 1 prize of TVTENTT-KITE PRIZES OF $ 1 OGO. Ticketa only $10 Halves, $5- Qrs. $2 50 prize S3 00 per session 10 00 " 10 CO 10 00 . " Certificates of Packages of 35 whole tickets, $133 Do Do do do 2 25 half do Q-uarter do August I, 1840. 25 00 " 25 00 " 3 00 " 50 G. SPENCER. 75-f Cap l $30,000! nett FIFTBEN DRAWN BALLOTS. Alexandria ILottery, LAND ! LAND ! LAND ! Sat- Jc-xceeding o quire, 2 00 1 00 75 CIRCULARS, INVITATION TICKETS, and all kinds of BOOK Sc JOB PRINTING, executed cheap for CASH. THE FOLLOWING BLANKS! Kept constantly on hand AND FOR SALE AT THE CAROLINIAN OFFICE : CHECKS, on Bank of the State, anil Cape Fear Bank, i PROSECU riON BONDS, Supr. Ct. ' MARRIAGE LICENSES VENDI EXt'O., constables levy COMMISSIONS to take depositions in equi ty, and Supr. court APPEARANCE BONDS WRITS, Superior and Co. Ct. CA. SA. bu;r. Cr. INDICTMENTS for AIT, ay, and Assault und Pattery, Co. antl Sup. Ct. CERTIFICATES, Clk. Co. Ct. JURY TICKETS ORDERS to overscrrs of Roads BASTARDY BONDS TAX RECEIPTS WITNESS TICKETS EJECTMEN PS PATROL NOTICES LETTERS of ADMINISTRATION Bonds Deeds, common, Sheriff's Deeds, Constables Ca. Sa. Bonds, Do Delivery do Appeal Bonds, Equity Subpoenas, Superior Court Fi. Fa. County Court Sci. Fa, to re vive judgment. County Court Subpenas, Superior Court Warrants, Bonds for Col'rd. Apprentices. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Anson County. S Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, October Term, 1840. John Sturdivant and wife, and Benj. D.Henry, rerstt,. The Heirs at law of Unity Hammond. Petition for partition. -t ..nT.earin'r to the satt.u t on Ol ia: vu...., y... I NOW oflipr for sale a very valuable farm on the Eastern side of Cape Fear River in the county of Bladen, about 16 miles below the Town of Fay- etteville, and immediately on the JtCiver. there are 760 acres of land (river survey,) and 12 acres of back land joining' the same. , About 250 acres were in cultivation the present year, and there are suitable buildings for the convenience of the farm. Persons are requested to examine the same before the crop is housed, as they can then judge properly of its production. It is unnecessary to say it is a first rate farm, as all will be satisfied of that fact when they see it. Terms will be made to suit the conve nience of the purchaser. . JOHN T. GILMORE. Favettrville,Oct. 31, 1S40. 88-tf The Observer will COPV. T l FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. AN OFF on the 22d inst.. from my residence on the Cape Fear River, 3 miles above- my Class No. 1, for 1S41 To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C, b urday, 16th January, 1S41. GRAND CAPITALS. $35,305 $10,515 1 Prize of 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Report of tlie Secretary of tlie Navy. Js'avy Department, Dec. 5tb, 1S40. Sir: In the performance of a duty annual ly devolving on this department, I respect fully submit ihe following report: The squadron in the Mediterranean re mains the same as it was at the date of my last, report, and consists of the Ohio 74, the Brandy wine (first class frigate,) and the Cyaue sloop of war, the whole under the com-, mand of Commodore Isaac Hull. This force has been found fully adequate to the protec tion of our commerce,- which has . remained unmolested in that quarter. -5Pf::Hy: The squadron on 'the Pacific statioo is 4,000 composed of the frigate Constitution, the sloop. 2 500 oi war ht. Louis, ; and the schooner Stark, under Commodore Ciastoa. Since the date Aj''a then on her wav home, and the sIo'ods of .war I ' ' . . '-v. ... Lexington and t almouth, which had been directed to return, have arrived in the Uaite4 States, and have been .replaced by the: sloops Yorktown and Dale, now. on the eye of sail ing for the Pacific. The squadron,- joined by these vessels! will consist of a gate of the first class, uireesjojop and a schooner. Commodore ,Claxtoh- has been directed to despatch the Yorktown on a cruise to the Sandwich and Society Islands, New Zealand, the coast of . Japan, the Gulf of California,1 and the Ladrones and . Mar quesas, for the general protection of our wha ling interests, - and other commercial purpo ses. ' : The squadron on the coast of Brazil, un der Commodore J. B. Is icholson, at the date of my last report, was composed of the razee: $6,000 5,000 65 32 50 approach the coafet and effect a landing, Lieut. Wilkes, his officers and meh, having suffered severely from intense cold and the exposures incidental to this hazardous enter prise, returned to Sydney the 11 til of March, 1S40, where tie was joined by the Peacock and porpoise, the formerof which had been la imminent danger from coming in contact with an Island of ice. Lieut. Wilkes speaks in the highest terms of the conduct of the offi cers and crews of the expedition. At the last dates, the 6th of April, he was at the bay of Islands, New Zealand,' whence he was shortly to proceed to carry . out his instruc tions. ;T - - . . The steam frigate Fulton has been em ployed during the past season in experiment ing with Paixhan guns and shot, under the direction of Captain Perry; and with a riew to afford as many officers as possible an op portunity of becoming acquainted with the The apprentice system contiuues in opera- . tion; and thus far, its results arc highly' satis- factory. The conduct of the young lads" is -generally exemplary, and such is their rapid ' i progress in the art of seamanship, that by.the". time they are of age for sea service, our com- -ma nders generally prefer them to older sea men. I take this occasion to recommend' . that this system be fostered to the utmost ex-:-tent of which it is susceptible, being fully p . the opinion that it presents one great means' of partially, at least, remedying that increas-: ' ing scarcity of competent petty officers and. able seamen, which greatly embarrasses . th; operations of the navy, delays the sailing of . our public vessels, and places the defence 6f.-" the honor and interests of the United States; under the protection of crews, a great portion . of which are foreigners. The scarcity of seameu for the uses of tho navv is. 1 annrehend. owini? to the hich waces. practice of gunnery, as large a number of su- mcy receive in the merchant service and thd ' pernumeraries have been attached to her as comparatively short periods of their o ngago sha could accommodate. The reporfci of mants in commercial vovnees-to the nbsenco . CapUia Perrf present very interesting results, Df an anormtice system in the mercantile and it is contemplated to continue the ex- marine; aud the discharge of sen men'- when DeriraeBtsilor we purpose ot demonstrating tneir terms have expired on foreign stations, the rebttW dyantagss of the Paixhan. guns whsre the seductions of climate and the allurO- au3 uwe. in ordinary use, as well as afford- ments of pleasure attach them to the soil, and ing-a useful practice to our naval officers, by whence many of them never return, or feturri aUachinipi-in; succession to this ves- so enervated as to bs comparatively unfit for totS:-'miMXZWr- active service. The inquiries 1 have fnstitu- i,;!. ne,suryeys on tne ooiunern coast ot me it it it it n 11 Fa veiteville, my nesro man A- PRILL. He is a little bright compacted, with thick bushy hair, very bow-leased, when walk in r rocks very much, and has a great impediment in hi3 speech, pari ic- ularlv when frightened. Said boy is about five feet five or six inches high, and weighs about 145 lbs. ; aged about 30 years. The above reward will be paid for his delivery to me at my residence, or for confining him in any Jail so that I get him aain, and all reasonable expenses paid, it is more than probable lhat he may make an attempt to go to Mr Arch'd. iVicArns, UoDeson oouniy, near Vjriicnrist's bridge, who owns one of his brothers, whither he has made the attempt to go heretofore. w HENRY R. KING. October 31, IS 10. fS-tf 1,600 1,500 1,400 1,300 1,250 1,200 50 Prizes of $1,000 Tickets SIO Halves S Quarters it SO, Certificates of packages of 22 xvhole tickets &130 tv-. . - .1.. 25 half do 65 Do. do 25 Q-uarter do 32 All IPrizes. 50 Hammond, Joel II r....i.mnr. f In inmnnH. Johtl -T i r--,l Hnminr.nr. Willie GlimolC anTwife Elizab. th, and Griffin Gatewood and wif.: not iniiaoiianis i imi th..t publication bo m-'" in me Unity, are cd bv the Court :ks, of the pendency of ivt.U C'..hnm!l tor SIX WCC.-.S, t:?r'L .rrk.' heirs to aonear at the next term oi th Courtto be held for the county of Anson, at Col House in the town of W ad,-sbo,on,h on iuc v" ),,. .ni then- second Monday in January "'". "SiA" d, answer or demur, mc p.-n..u..i t n. nt pro confesso will c enier. u them, and the case s huow u iu tothm. , , f sa;. 1 u"..-ia ' . i a r. the 2d Monriav ot ucioner,. N. D. BOGGAN, C. C. C. the to nlea or judgment pro Witness Nortleet u Court, at Office, 1840. 91 6w MOUNTAIN BUTTER. Pfh Firkins Cassor ted.) Some -PP verv superior, at prices from & to 16 cents per pound ! for sale by GEO. McNEILL. Nov. 24, 1840. STOVES & STOVE-PIPE TET HE Subscriber has on hand, and offers for sa'c, y th? !arrest assortm .nt of STOVES ever be- f re (IT red in the fctate consitinit of Box-Stoves, Six. Seven and Nine Plat ed Stoves, Boilins, Baking and Cookin g Stoves, of the most appioved patterns. Ciurch Stoves, suitable I :br Ch'irc'u-s, Court and -jSrhrio! Hoii.'.'. Manulac- o- ies, &c., assorted, from !8 to 36 inches in leneth. ALSO, Pipe and Fire- PI ic Franklins, with an assortment of Stove-I ipe -,ni Plhov too-ethr with a large and very general a ssomn c nV ' of ' J A PANNED ami PLAIN TIN Wan. at WHOLESALE and RETAIL, all of which he will sell on the best terms. r-7.TTe still continu'-s to manufacture every ar liclemthe COPPER, TIN and SHEET IRON ware line, at the shortest notjec. MART1NE Fayette vi 11c, Nov. 27, 1S40. 92-3m Four Pi-izcsof S1O.O0O MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Class No. 2, for 1S41 To be drawn at Baltimore, Md., on Saturday January 23, 1841. FOUR PRIZES OF tfTl ATS S5,000 $4 47 S 32 2 of $3,000 3 of S&f ,5UU 4d oi Jouu The tickets having one drawu No. S'0. The tickets having no drawn No. 3 nett. Tickets $10 Halves, S quarters 3bs ou Certificates ofpackases of 22 whole tickets, 8 100 n., do 22 half do 50 QDQD0D Do do 22 Quarter do VIRGINIA LEESBURG LOTTERY Class A for 1S41 To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C. on Satur day, January 3Cth, 1841. GRAND CAPITALS $30,000 $10,000 of $5,000 4,000 Independence, and the sloops of war Fairfield 3,000 aud Marion. The two former have returned 2 500 to the United States, Commodore Nicholson q'kq having been relieved in the command of that o'tinn statlon by Commodore Charles G. Ridgely, CjUUU whose force now consists of the Potomac, 1, 50 first class frigate, the sloops of war Decatur and Marion, and the schooner :.fc.nterprisa. The Difficulties between the FrencbCoTen ment and that of the Argentine Re"' subsisting, and the blockade cotttid ' rigidly enforced, it ha3 been thocl, ent to augment this v: forcey and tS war Concord is now on the eve cf that purpose. , - -i 4- The squadron emplpyed .in- ' " Mexico and the West Indi:, dore VVilliam BShobneJ, - - last report, consisted of tke tu T nian, and the sloops of vrv:. Ittij-- - , Warren and Levant. .-The OBtd-&hx&X;-! ordered to the north for. repairs, and &a Er!?, being found unfit for service,' ..h t$.3h tached from the squadron.' Thi"-.!!-:, vesscb, with the exception of the - Warrc- were directed to leave the station during the hurricane months, and proceed to the north. Commodore Shubrick accordingly left Pensa cola in July last, with the Macedonian, Le vant and Krie. and arrived at Boston in August. Thence he proceeded to Eastport, and on his return visited the principal ports on the coast as far south as Norfolk, where, in conformity with his instructions from the department, he delivered the command of the West India squadron to Commodore Jesse Wilkinson, who had been appointed to re lieve him, aud who has proceeded to his sta tion. The command of Commodore W il kinson now consists of the Macedonian fri gate and the sloops of war Levant and War ren, which force is deemed sufficient for the protection of our interests in that quarter in the present state ot thuigs. United States, directed bv the act of the 3d of March 1837, have been completed under the superintendence of Lieut. Glynu, and it is expected that the Department will be ena bled to lay before Congress either at or short ly rafter the commencement of the session, complete charts of all the ports and places which have been surveyed. - The brig Consort, under the command of Lieut. Powell, is now occupied in surveying the coast from tho Bay of Apalachicola to the mouth of the Mississippi, aa directed by the act i of making appropriations for the naval service, approved July 20, 1840. . ;Tho' sloop of war Preble, Commander ?ree3e has been employed on the -coast of Ta. Wrlla ad and I .iihrndnr. diiriaur the late ted result in th fact that many of our seamen are now scattered among the Islands of tho Pacific, and on the coast of South America; and though directions have been given to reclaim- them whenever it may be' found prac ticable, there can be little doubt that a large number are thus irretrievably -, lost to their country. I have also sufficient reason to be lieve that the modification of the navy ratiou, which was proposed to Cougress, but which has not been definitely acted on, would, if adopted, contribute - materially to attach our seamen more permanently to the service; and I take this occasion earnestly to request that the early atteution of Congress may be invit ed to the subject generally, as one of vital importance to the well being of the navy. I he estimates which accompany this report with a due rezard to : ?asou.' . in protecting the rights and have been DreDared with a due rezard !-:!oCAnerkuaUzeneeHgaged in the ecoaomy on one hand, and the protection of rr V'On thitftenninatiou of the cruise lno honor and interests of the United States iY "" 1 tVPotrindj whence she was or- on ue other. The number of vessels now in .: -. -'. . - . i . . . zrsiuauon previous io commission is fully equal to those employed sft - . I i: i : : i v.ot 7'T-: i m prececuiug yeuia, uuu "4U." Jeu, ana ine Ufa 23 ;: . JPaiBe, have been ..i' of Xiftica, in the sup- s-ijji. y f"-e- They returned .. ..v. JSiatMw-ival the sickly season, .and Lave since Sailed4 in pursuit of the same ocjsct- The presence of these vessels on the slVco? ? dAVing the season in which this &racefUj traffic v is carried on, will in all probability in a great degree arrest its pro gress, so far as it has been prosecuted by the assumption of the American flag, and do much to relieve, the nation from the unmerited stigma of participating in a trade equally in violation of the laws of the United States and the policy of their government. From the re port of Lieuts. Uell and Faine it appears that the traffic in slaves is now carried on princi pally under Portuguese colors, through the medium ot slave stations, as tney are denomi nated, established at different points of the coast, under the protection of the neighboring native chiefs, who furnish the slaves and re ceive in return goods manufactured in Eng land expressly for this purpose. Here the slaves are collected until an opportunity offers it is believed that during the past year, neither the persons or property'.of our citizens have any where suf fered outrage or wrong for want of due nt teutiou - in affording the means of protection and redress: Respectfully submitted, J. K. PAULDING. To the President of the United States. The first number of the Political Rer former, in pamphlet form, has been received. This ably con. ducted work richly merits the support of the De mocacy, and its cheapness places it in the reach of all who seek for a knowledgo of the politics of tlx. country. See the Prospectus in another column. In looking over an oration it contains, delivered by its Editor, Mr Fisk, at Portsmouth; Va., we se lect the following facts, as not being as generally known as they should be, considering their import ance to tlie American people. In speaking cf ihw dangers of a National Bank, ho says : Have the people forgotten the -systemati cally contrived panics and pressures, brought about by bank agency, in order to compel Congress to resort to a National Bank forsafe- 1 1 . 1 lOO prize 4 5,C00 3,000 2,500 1,017 $1000 .Loco Foco FRICTION MATCHES 5t ZTo by tho Gross or Don, " "'VrNE CriS; of ,b.'.b.;. l-p. on baoO, a0 will be sold low, to sell again. Fayettevillc, September 5, 1810 GROSS, HOLIMr.o iir.pr.vcu ... ..,. received, and nr lion -uuiuuw, J nnA LAFAYETTE HOTEL. l?aycttevUle, North Carolina. rmHIS ESTABLISHMENT will be open after SO-lf NEW GOODS. TYRE wtt.t.IAM MCI X . rr 1. Snnerior AS jnst receive an on. r - . B lnvinoi rT . T.vr.n- lll'd "rZI Ard Drab & ver & P,,ot 'oins ; xo. ctron" Twi I'd tt.ejseinc.-t - - &. Circassians; o.m- ket-Coats; French "" 'shawls ; Plush, coes, Muslins, Mslm D L.i. , b & Ruggia Musk-Rat & S'lhocsF Hoods & Florence Fur Hats; Boots fchocs , Braid Bonnets. i i: f thr. fSiinserioer been thoroughly repaired, and will, in a tew days, be well fumT.hed; and every cflLrt will he made to render it worthy of P-tronage. yaRBROUGH. . i n 1C.Q - it m1llgU!tl ), . -rT 1 . & hit t ' , -.T i i A7;i.v,;nrrt-k-. Advertiser. roaicter and ownuaru, ini.... -- - Srnshoronph Patriot, Salisbury Watehrnan, and Cheraw Gazelle will insert the above three months and forward their accounts to the subscriber. The fnsrate Columbia and corvette John Adams, employed ia a cruise in the Indian and China Seas, -under Commodore Geo. C. Ueed, for the protection of the commerce of the United States in that quarter, have re turned home. The frigate Constellation and sloop of war Boston, have recently sailed for Rio de Janeiro, where they will replenish their sunnlies. and receive Capt. Lawrence Kearney, now in command of the flag ship on the Brazilian station, who will hoist his pendant on board the Constellation, as com mander of the East India squadron, and pro ceed with that vessel and the Boston to carry out his instructions. . For Tickets and shares, and certificates ot lhe Exploring Jtixpeaition, as siaiea m Packages ia the above splendid Lotteries, my last report, was at Callao, whence Lieut. ewldro x Wilkes sailed on the 6th July, lda. -Since I). S. Gregory, &. CO. Managers. that period he has visited the Society Islands, Washington City, D. C. Navigator's, Group, New Zealand, and vari ous detached Islands, witn wnose mnam- - m 1 1 1 il A - I Ar.mri7i.TURE is an art. Man is the tants ne neici me most amicaoie uueieouise, artist,- the soil his laboratory; manure his and with the ports and harbors of which he raw material ; animal strength and machinery made himself particularly acquainted. On his power ; air, heat and moisture, his agents ; the 2btn Uecember, l., ne leit tne pori oi . roots, fruits and forage, his nro- Svdnev, in lew r.ea.ana, aim proutt penetrate the Atlantic sea. On the ISth of following, the Vincennes aiscoverea 154. Of &c. &c. &c. Tickets $10 Halves $5 Quarters $2 50 Cettificates of packnges of25 whole tickets S130 Do do 25 half do 65 Do do 25 Quarter do 32 50 for the slaver to approach the land under cov- ty and shelter from the alarming dangers er of night, and receive them on board. Both that were threatening them 6n every side? officers are of opinion that so long as these Have they forgotten the stupendous fraud, tho stations are permitted to exist, and this barter unparalleled infamy, the premeditated, re carried on, all attempts effectually to arrest demptionless scoundrelism, practised upon tho tmfRf. in slaves will end in administering them by tho suspension of specie payments only partial remedies, which will but aggra- brought about by the lubberly Juggernaut vate the disease. lhere can be ittue aouoi wnicn nus iuiicui.ai r v.iv- la . ? L ... i4n .-I i grtrt ry n r that the number of slaves transported trom pie, at once covering mum wuu .to Africa the adopt d nnnishment, which it would JUL the 1st of August, unuer t.- , I t,j rf fmi.c nd fr.ro r Kia nm. LSvdnev. in New Zealand, and proceeded to JL 1 1 V ijiuuci. ait... ci UU II u I V uum .w. u w - ...w ' " I J J J ' . . - i 1 7 ' ' I . . . . .1 1 Ot!. I-, duct. . :!. fti-RieiTLTIIRF. IS A aCIESCE HUIC11 Uauuai y Uimiliui, tonrhps thf artist th hst mnrlp fittinrr nn land in latitude 66. 2 south, longitude and improving his laboratory ; instructs him 27 east, and had sounding in thirty fathoms An-nstaChTonicle (weekly,) Raleigh in the properties and economical use of his water. Thesame day tho Peacock made a . . -..-.-i A . I ir.r-.-4 i At- 1 . - . . I 1 Por Sale- r-V-Beino- desirous of embarking in an otheT business, I now offer the establishment of the Wilmington Advertiser for sale I do not know of a more eligible situation ot ercioaiKiug in the raw ma'enai ; learns mm now Desi to appiy uisu-o.eij ion ... - hi nnwpr. and to nrofit hv his aercnts z and it 153. 40, and obtained soundings t r: y 7".r . . . . ru.i thereby enables him greatly to abridge his Ia- ot tnree nunareu ana iwemy wiuuu bor and multiply his products. The art teaches the hands to do ; the science what to do, and how to do. Art is the sail which propels the ship ; science the compass which directs her course. Without the sail, the ship would not "go ahead," with out the compass, her course will be erratic, onrl the rtronts of the vovaee doubtlui. With " J CD 31, longitude at a depth Lieut. Wilkes coasted alongthis land, and had sight of it at various times for a distance of eighteen hundred miles, and has denominated it the Antartic Continent. It is to be regretted, however, that lhe vast masses of ice, with which it is every where defended, prevented a nearer annroach than fifteen milts, and ren ArA U imr.rss.HI.-. in land. It is described - is now greater than it was previous to crushing them to the earth? Do they remem opthin of measures for its prevention ber the dark doings of this chartered gaming house this mass ot primary miqu.iy in uuy ing fifty-five members of Congress in 1 S30 with $192,161 fifty-nine members in 1831 with $322,195 fifty-four in 1832 with $478 763 fifty-three in 1833 with $374,766 and in 1834 it purchased fifty-two members of Congress with 233,5S6. Do they need to have the $52,0U0 paid to Webb and Noah of the Courier and Lnquirer, the g52,17U paid to Gales & Seaton of the National Intelligen r.r. and the SG.541 naid to Walsh's Gazette, aanin brought before their view? Do they need i i ,i .,..dr th direct on of this Ue- to he reminded mat me caun paiu -been placed uuder the 'direction oi n United States Congress between partment, were employed on the coast o yer- thousand dollars in ad- Florida, under .uieui. .a... - - gtKR.000 to Daniel bster, $40,000 to Henry Clay, S40.000 ih. sick to Johu sergeam, j.io)wuw.uuu-UnMu ition. He nnri rii-nniea hi auucu w 1 . -. - f inh . 1 1 fl W ith men sufficient to com- Ilt3 Ol LI diiv " plete the complement of all his vessels, a well as for boat service, ah muuiuh. mm ii. .WMr1 rt ta Kpr nfiniir nes has a so been auaciwu w d. with a view to operations on nrxainst the Indians, as well as the protection of the lives and properly oi iuet. ana puuisuniuui. ,...,.-. ..-v... ... served no other purpose than to excite ine cupidity of unprincipled adventurers, by in creasing the value of slaves, and thus present ing temptations which overpower all appre hension of consequences. Durin the past year three small schooners, the FlirCthe Wave, and the Otsego, which had been previously procured and employed by the W ar Department, under the act mak incr appropriations for suppressing Indian hos- .;r,tL,- annroved 3d ot jyiarcu, xoo, ind Poindexter? Has all this startling Drioery, this monstrous corruption, waea uoum juw recollection? Capital Toast. The following was . ii :--. Intnl. in Tne9rhii. given at a cetcDnuou ta.j setts : ' The only shares that pay a sure dividend; - , o Wires &- LiqnfrS -pcse Tens, Loa -Sugar - inBoxe3; Si'rrWhilead. Wmdo dware & cutlery. Blacksmith's loots; - Whpttmor's aras., --1 r,'i Axes, and FayctteviIle,D,c.12, 1840, printing Carolina. Terms paid. accomodating. Application post- . " ma r-tn ir- lj- in fT Fl llli 4 rllll -' - I f .--.,-. for persons aes.ruu- -";rS' "Z lh sail and compass, her progress will be on- as preseaung one vast n,aa "."Tr business, uu - , t,- ronrse direct, and her vovase dios- apparently rising aimosi perpu -j .- , .i., ' Ll i ...:u ut-W IVrf-Avfir hatlle ine i inf. Kt.ff. .mil iv in muLiauir perous. ...Vi- i u ; a 34-ls6t Wilmiogton, N. C. C. HILL. 96-tf. Neatness in folding up and directing let ters, is by no means to be neglected. efforts of man to explore its interior, or con- i vert it to any useful purpose. Alter repeated and persevering enwm the prevention of the introduction ot supplies piOUgh.-;tar for the use of the enemy. c '. nshe spoilt U3 with an apple. .The two steam frigates commenced unaer fc forming a pair." thlsecond section of the act approved the Sd but atoned or th 0 j t March 1S39, one at New York, the oincr ai The liberty tree " Philadelphia, have been so far completed that while we piUck the fruit, not to break the the former will be ready for launching iu a ormu;hes." few days, and the latter in the ensuing spring, dQ not suppose that Q'Connell wish es to tear tho bond of union between the two n snon as me eiaware is The engines and boilers are also in a kllir,doms asunder ?' said a Talisman. "No," f i.. mni.;T, on, 1 whn turnineo, i . . , . . , . oi speeuj .uiU.v., -" i reDiied jir rue. no oniy wishes to merms mi l i i knori and tho vessel prei:p, win u piai.cu i jhHrnt I ' to j pared tor service witnoot 017- free from ice. r