Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / April 3, 1841, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
c trov private character and the public tranauilitv By such infamous methods, those ancient, troety, and bkilful pilots, who had steered the community safely in the most perilous times, are driven from the helm, and their places occupied by diffL-rent per sons, some of whom, bankrupts-in fortune, business and fame, are now striving to run the ship on the rocks, that they may have an opportuuity of plun dering the wreck. Let Democrats persevere with unshaken constan cy and firmness in their patriotic principles and conduct, and before (bur years roll "round, theirs will be the proud reflection, that had their admoni tions and councils been timely attended to, a ship wreck might have been avoided and the Constitu tion saved. THE FARMERS' ADVOCATE, This iathe title of an agricultural work published at Jamestown, which we have noticed before. It comes to us this week in an enlarged and improved form. Thti Edi or also proposes to issue it weekly, instead of scmi-moiHhly, if a sufficient patronage can be obtained to justify the act, with only the atnall advance upon the price, of fifty cents. We do sincerely hope he may succeed, and we should be truly sorry to sec North Carolina farmers soblirid to their own, and the interests of posterity a to neglect to avail themselves of the benefits which a practical use of the instructions of their ar ricuiturai journals would confer. A reformation in our agricultural pursuits must take p!nce, or poster ity must starve; there is no alternative. aUERIES. " Who expressed in h's Inaugural " a profound reverence for the christian religion ? Gen. Uarrif-on. Whose Secretary of the Treasury had his room in the Treasury Department, at Washington, paper ed on Sunday ? Gen. Harrison's. Yes, it is even so, if the correspondent of ihe Glonc is to be believed. But there arc one or two o?hr things touching this same "papering," which wo would notice. It will be recollected thnt this Treasury Department is a new building, with beau tiful whito plaster walls and ceiling, executed by the best workmen the country can afford, and yet this room, which our democratic Secretary, Levi Woodbury, thought vas plenty good enough for him, had to be papered, (and that on Sunday,) with Sold paper, or rather' a silver ground richly embroi dered u-itfi gold," for our "log cabin" Secretary ! 'Oh shame, where is thy blush?" Conscience, THE IOMTH 0AROILIIMIAN. OFFICIAL General Orders, No. 18. 1. Promotions HeAD-OuARTI'IIS Ilr TTr- dvv T Ueneral's OprirE- 1841. Hi feel'st thou no ftinj; ! Solicitor for the Fifth Judicial Circuit. The death of Alexander Troy, Esq., creates a vacancy the office will be filled by his Honor Judge Dick, who is the presiding JuJge until the Legislature meets again. It is an important office Mr Troy has been the Solicitor for more than 20 years. Communicated. Elizabelhtoicn, Bladen County, JMn ch 2d, 1341. At a meeting of the members cf the Bar, at pre sent in attendance at this place. The Hon. John M. D:ck was exiled to the Chair, and Arch'd. A.T. Smith, was requested to act as Secretury. On motion, It was resolved that a comm'ttee of three bo appointed by the chair, to draft r solutions expressive of the sense of the meeting, whereupon, Hon. Robert Strange, Hon. John D.Tooincr, John D. Eec'es, Esq., were appointed, w ho r'povtad the following, which were unanimously adoj ted. " YVht-reas, Providence has sern fit to remove f om among us, our friend and professional brother,. Alexander Troy, Esq., late Solicitor foi the 5th Ju dicial District, by a most unlooked for visitation : And, Whereas, we, a portion of the Bar of North Carolina, happen to be at the Superior Court of Law, i or the County of Bladen, (being one of those em braced in his Ia:c circuit) when thi afflictive in telligence reached us, wo have nssemblc-d to condole with each other, his family a id his country on the mournful event. Resolved therefore, That while we bow in hum ble submission to the pnr nJ-l hand that has dealt the blow, we yet detply !cflore the very sudden death of our fricn-l and professional brother Alex ander Troy, Esq., a.3 a loss lo his country, to his family, ami to ourselves. That we cherish the live liest sense of hi.i public and private vistues. That we cannot but remember h;s fidelity, his industry and ab 1 ty as a public officer, tempered with a mildness of manner, an I a bcncvol nee in cction, which rendered the criminal law under his admin istration, both respected for its jutxc and revered for its mercy. Tiiat we cannot fiirzet that ccntlc mm!y aid kind deportment, wivcli drew from each and all of us rep ct, esteem, and nfF'ction. That wo mourn on: of the b:ightrst links riven fiom our social circle, and relied with ilie ilucpcst kc'ci, that th-J wit thit cheer -d us the c nversat:onaf powers that del ieht'-d and instructed us and the b'-nevolenee that warmed our hcaits with a sympa thetic flanin arc no more. Resolved, That in the expression ofrur sorrows, we do not loret fo sympat'iire with h's bereaved widow and children, and other relatives, who have sustained a loss which no o c e!se can duly appre ciate. Resolved, That the members rf this meeting will wear th - u?un! badge rf mourning lor 30 days, as a testimony of respect to the memory of the dec ased. Resolved, That tli Chairman he requested to transm t a copy of the forego i iT resolutions to the family of our deceased friend and p rofcesior.al bro ther. JOITN M. DICK, Chairman. Aucu'd. A. T. Smith, Soci eta y. MR VAN IJUREN'S RECEPTION IN NEW YORK. "We have seen so many public receptions - - - -. . i . . I 1 1 in fair weather in this city, mat mey nave De come rather tame affairs. Dut we yesterday beheld for the fltst time a reception in a storm and such a storm! A a th shouts of the multitude and the music of the bands mingled with the peal of the artillery, rose above the roar of the temp est, the scene was truly one of grandeur. From the Battery, where the procession was formed, to be Park, every window and every favorable position was occupied by spectators. Tho procession, which was very large, pro ceeded through Broadway, Bleecker street, down the Bowery, and through Chatham street, to Tammany Hall, where Mr Vau Bti ren was addressed by the Hon. Robert PI. Morris, and made a feeling and appropriate reply. He was evidently much affected by the warmth with which he was received, de spite the inclemency of the weather Ue doubt whether any reception which could have been given to Mr Vau Buren, on a fair day, would have been more gratifying to his -teel-ings than this. It was truly an assurance, on the part of his friends, that they were will ing to stand by him in storm as well as sun shine. And'ifthe people of New York wil stand fire as well as they do water, Great Britain may come on with her troops as soon as she pleases." JVew York Sun. Mortality of London. During the year ending on the 15th of December, 1850, there wore recorded 14,574 burials; out of the whole but one person is recorded as having been murdered. lb. 1st pro- HEAD-Qt J y as fans to n. JMarrh. 1A. ., find mririril I lU. Army of the United States, by the President by and with the advice and eonsent of the Senate, since the publication of the official Register, in January, 18-41. Second Regiment of Drag oons. First Lieut. Seth B. Thornton, to be Cap tain 1st February, 1841, vice Macomb, re signed. LieuL Chs A- May to be Captain 2dlebruary, 1841, vice Bullock, resigned. becoud Lieut. Ripley A. Arnold, to be JMrst Lieut. 1st February, 1841, vice Thorn ton, promoted. Second Lieut. Z. M. P. Inge, to be First Lieutenant 2d February, 1S41, vice May, promoted. Brevet 2d Lieut. William Robertson, to be 2d Lieut. 1st February, 1841, vice Arnold, promoled. Brevet 2d Lieut. William Steele, to be 2d Lieut. 2d February, 1841, vice Inge, promo ted. Third Regiment of Artillery. First Lieut. R. D. A. Wade, to be Captain 26 December, 1840, vice Davidson, deceased. Second Lieut. Henry B. Judd, to be Lieut. 26 December, 1840, vice Wade, moted. Fourth Regiment of Infantry. X irst Lieut. Charles H. Lamed, to be Captain 2oth I ebruary, 1841, vice Collins, dismissed. Second Lieut. Richard II. Graham, to be 1st Lieut. 25th February, 1841, vice Larned, promoted. Eighth Regiment of Infantry. Second Lieut. John A. Riell, to be First Lieut. 8th January, 1841, vice O'Brien, de ceased. Beyard Clark of N. York, to be 2d Lieut 31 March, 1841, vie e Riell, promoted. Com pany (F.) Qn aricrmaslers Deparlmen t. b irst Lieut. William Wall of the 3d Artil lery, to be Assistant Quartermaster, with the rank of Captain, 9th January, 1841. Promotion by Brevet. Lieut. " Colonel A. C. W. Fanning, of the 4th Regiment of Artillery, to be Colonel by brevet 31st December, 1835, for gallant and meritorious conduct in tho battle near the Withlacoochie, under General Clinch, and in the delence ot Fort Mellon, Florida. Lieut. Colonel William S. Harney, of the Qd Regiment of Dragoons, to be Colonel by brevet 7th December, 1S40, for gallant and meritorious conduct in several successive en gagemcuts with the hostile Indians in Flor ida. Captain Gabriel J. Rains, of the 7th Regi ment of Infantry, to be Major by Brevet 28th April, 1S40; for gallant and meritorious con duct in the action with the Indians near Fort King, Florida. First Lieutenant W. K. Hanson, of the 7th Regimenfof Infantry, to be Captain by brevet, 3d August, 1839, for meritorious con duct and gallantry in the war in i londa. CASUALTIES. (7) Resignations. (4) Captain E. D. Bullock, 2d Dragoons, 1st Feb. 1S41. Captain Alex. S Macomb, 3d Dragoons, 31st Jan. 1S41. Captain B. A. Tcrrett, as Ass. Qr. Mas ter, 8th Jan. 1S41. 2d Lieut. R. I. Powell, 2d Infantry, 12th Jan. 1S41. Deaths. (2.) Captain W. B. Davidson 3d Artillery, at Indian Key, Fla. 25th Dec. 1840. 1st Lieut. Lucius O'Brien, 8th . Infantry,, at Fort Brooko, Fla. 7th Jan. 1S41. Dismissed. (1.) Captain R. D. C. Collins, 4th Infantry, 24th Feb., 1S41 The officers promoted and appointed w join their proper stations and companies with out delay , and those on detached service, or acting under special orders and instruc tions, will report by letter to their respective Colonels. Bv order or Alexander Macomb, Major General commanding is chief: R. JONES. Adjutant General. MEMORANDUM. opposing the leading measures of the new Administration. Counting these chances against us, the members chosen will be 77 who will support the measures of the Admin istration, and 72 who will oppose them ; and the following is the character of the members in the House in the States which have yet to chossc. Abstractionists 0 Conneticut, Rhode Island, irginia, N. Carolina. Maryland, Indiana, Illinois, M ississippi, Alabama, Kentucky, Tennessee, Whigs. o 5 5 3 3 2 0 2 11 7 46 Dem. 0 0 12 7 5 3 1 2 3 2 6 4 1 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 Congress to re- 41 That supposing the next main the same, the friends of the admin is tra tion would stand 123, 119 who will oppose its leading measures. The nett loss of three members of those that remain to be chosen, would throw the Administration into a minori ty or rather make it dependant upon a hand ful of such men as Mallory and Wise, thau which it would be far better to have a majori ty of out and out Loco Focos." The Atlas seems to think it probable that the Federalists may yet be in the minority in the House. A probable loss in Connecticut, Alabama, and Kentucky is spoken of, which will produce this result. Under these cir cumstances, the Democrats of North Caroli na have the strongest motives for united and. zealous action. .V. C. Standard. News by Mails. Robinson Convicted. The trial of Peter Robinson, for the murder of Mr Suy dam, at New Brunswick, N. J., was conclu ded on Wednesday evening, and after a charge from Chief Justice Hornblower, the case was given to the Jury they remained out a little more than an hour, and brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the first de gree. On Thursday morning he was brought to the bar of the court, and sentenced to be hung on Friday, the l6th day of April next. The prisoner appeared unmoved and reckless as to his fate. Bait. Sun. ings, streets, wharves &c. The greater part of. the space over which the fire of January 1840 swept, has been fUled up with buildings, all of brick and fireproof, and of a handsome style of architecture. There are now going up, we learn, in various parts of the Town, and under contract to be put up, over thirty buildings, mostly .dwellings, including two Hotels, and a third Hotel being in contempla tion. We. know not how many dwelling houses have been lately erected on the hills which skirt the Town on the East, but be tween the two extremes, a very large num ber. There is also building a County Court House, that will be an ornament to the place; one of the best Jails probably in the country, (if there is any thing good about such build ings) was not long ago completed. The Episcopal Church, an elegant structure, at the corner of Market and Third streets, has been built within tho two years pa?t. A Foundry has just been erected at the North end, connected with the Depot buildings, and a large new Steam Saw Mill went into op eration a few weeks since; with these may bo mentioned two extensive Turpentine dis tilleries whicli have been established within a short tirr.e. We must not omit cither to men tion the improved condition of our street?. Front street has been levelled very much and furnished with a coating of saw dut, which makes a fine elastic surface Market street has been filled up so as to carry off all the ful ling water; a decided bettering of it, as all may know who recollect what a horrid place what is called Mud Market was in wet wea ther and Third street has been considerably improved by filling in the low place by Jail spring, lhen there is the filling up of the old docks at tho upper part of the Town, and the building there of several new wharves, a thorough change in the face of that region since five or six vears asro. The improve ments of the streets and docks have had a very sensible influence on the health of the place, so tnat tnsc, combined with other causes, have wrought a change in that effect almost wonderful. Proclamation. The Governor of Mary land has issued his proclamation, directing an election to be held in this state on the 17th of May next, for members of the House of Representatives. lb. Declined. The Hon. Francis Thomas has declined running as a candidate for re election to Congress, from the upper district in this State. Mr Thomas ha3 been elected for five terms successively. uJr The Drama. Preparations are making ill new lortv lur geuiug uui live uuu nveu' ty melo dramas, all founded on the story of Barnaby Rudge, the first number of which has been published. Nothing like enterprise. Halt. Sun. RE-A PFOINTED. Callcnder Irvine, re-appointed Commis sary General of Purchases, from the 3d March, 1841, when his former commission expired. Adam D. Stewart, re-appointed Paymaster in the army, from the 4th January, 1841, when his former commission expired. THE NEXT CONGRESS. The Boston Atlas, a Federal paper, has the following statement and remarks on the next Congress: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, South Carolina, Delaware, Georgia, Louisiana, Arkausas, Missouri, Totol. The Atlas says, that among them it "has included Butler ofS. Carolina, Alford ot Georgia, as well as the new colleagues of the latter, and the successor of Mr Dawson m the same State. They may all yet be found following the lead of Wise and Mallory, and Vhigs. Dem. 4 4 0 5 5 0 11 1 19 21 6 0 13 15 12 7 1 0 1 8 1 0 9 0 2 1 0 1 0 2 84 65 The U. S. Steam Frigate Missouri. -Th is magnificent vessel is constructed princi pally of live oak from Arkansas, in this state, ana ner entire cost is 9oUU,UOO. la ber rig she will resemble a handsome bark, and her builder has constructed the hull so admirably as to render her as a sailing vessel A No. 1 of the U. S. Navy. The will sail tho greater part of the time, a3 her hunkers only carry about 800 tons of coal, or sufficient for 20 days steaming. Her spars, particularly the foremast and mainmast, are as heavy as those of a first class frigate ; and she i3 so construc ted as to be able to ship and unship her pad dle wheels with the greatest facility. She is pierced for 26 guns but will carry but IS 6 aft the wheel house and 3 forward of it on each side. She is to carry two 10 inch guns forward, which are to traverse the greater part of a circle on a swivel; these two guns will be able to carry shot nearly 100 pounds weight, as 8 inch guns carry 64 lb. shot. The other 16 guns are to be 8 inch bore. On account of the result .. of various trials, the whole of her ordnance is to consist of Paix han guns. She will be ready for sea in July next. JV". O. Picayune. Hon. Jesse A. Bynum has declined being' a Candidate for re-electionjo Congress from the Halifax District. ' .The Royal Princess born blind. It is currently reported and believed in England that the infant princess, Victoria Adelaide Louisa, was born blind. It is supposed to have originated from the terror of the Quesn at the time the maniac, Oxford, shot at her last summer, when she suddenly put her hand over her eyes. This does not surprise us, as it is the opinion of a celebrated Roman Consul, that such things will happen under such circumstances. Comparative loss on" gold and PArr.R, asa circulation. From the repoit oi"th Engiish Mint and the American Mini, a dis tinguished English writer, Mr Page, has as certained that there is "a loss on gold coin by wear of 4-16 per cent, in a century, which is loss than l-2Clh per cent, per annum ; and so that of every 1CT7 coined in any particular year, there would remain over 95 7s. lOd. in real value at tho end of 100 years. A com parison is next made of the expense of a pa per currency, which, at 2 1-2 per cent.-- as stated by Mr Norman, is found lo be fifty three times greater than the loss by wear on a gold currency. If the expense of a paper currency be 2 1-2 per cent, per annum, this, on a sum of 20,000,000 will amount, in 100 years, to 50,000,000, while the loss by wear of a gold currency of 20,000,000i, during the same period, is only y2,tuu.'. -in ence is therefore 40,07S,000.,,--Go6j," citter- NoriiNATiON. Ex Recorder Morris, of New Yoik, has been nominated by the Dem ocratic party of that city as a candidate for the mayoralty and has accepted the nomina tion. lb. Something new under, the sun. Sev eral of the Maine Banks have petitioned the Legislature for permission to reduce their capital. One object may be, to diminish the tax which they pay to the State it being in proportion to the amount of their capital stock. Legislature of Maryland. In ac cordance with the proclamation of the Gov ernor, the Legislature will meet in extra ses sion this day, at Annapolis. Subjects of the deepest importance will come before that body matters in which the people of Maryland are intensely interested. Sale of Tobacco. We have been favored with the following account of a sale of Tobacco, which took place at Henderson, in Granville county, on Thursday last: Hhd. - W. D. Allen, 1 W. Perdin, 1 B. J. Kimball, 1 Willis Daniel, 1 W-W. Perkins, Meredith Crews, Samuel Moss, do. do. J. II. Wright, Joseph M. Hicks, Royal Pinnell, H. H. Hight, J. T. Stark, J. Williams, Do. J. G. Harris, $3 o 15 65 " 5 70 - 5 00 1 6 00 1 " - 4 1 15 1 " 5 40 1 - 5 70 1 ' - 6 25 1 ' 6 00 1 " - 5 55 1 " - 5 10 1 ' 4 00 1 " 4 70 1 - 6 10 1 ' - 6 60 CHEATHAM HUGHES & YOUNG Inspectors. Raleigh Register. From the "Wilmington Chronicle. Our Town. It is a pleasant duty to record the evidences which our Town exhibits of a healthful pro gress under all the depressing circumstances of the times. The recent census showed an increased population of about fifty per cent since 1S30, and the far greater part of that increase has been within the last four years. Those who know Wilmington only as it was five years ago, would now hardly recognize it, so great have been the changes in build- SouNn made Visible. An English paper gives the following notice of an "important discovery," which if true, would seem to sur pass even tnat of Mr Daguerre. It is, in deed, no less than a plan of rendering the vibrations of sound permanently visible! " A most ingenious and valuable discovery has just been made by Mr Southworth, of Chatham-st., Manchester, by means of which an individual, although unacquainted with the art of Writing, is enabled to take down the speech even of tho most rapid speaker ; and, what is yet more surprising, in such a way as to indicate the peculiar emphasis with which it may be delivered. As the inventor has not yet secured a patent, all that we are at present enabled to state is, that it bears some analogy to piotogenic drawing. It is well known in tljeJatter case thatj; when a substance properly prepared is presented to objects illuminated by the rays of the sun, it receives a distinct and faithful impression of them, which is af terwards rendered permanent by suitable chemical agents. So also the present dis covery consists of a piece of mechanism as susceptible of the impression of sounds as the tympanum of the ear, which impression re mains permanent, and is as perfectly legible as the clearest typography." We shall expect to see soon a machine by which, on turning a crank, a man's thoughts may be taken down with wonderful accuracy, with or without his concurrence, and thus paragraphs, items, moral essays, and philoso phical disquisitions, to say nothing of a great variety of nonsensical speculations, may be fabricated ad libitum. Boston Mercantile Journal Robinson, The Murderer. The New York Sun, noticing the conviction and sen tence of Robinson, says: "It is now known that he has confessed the murder admitting that he did inveigle the unfortunate deceas ed to his house under pretext paying off the mortgage; and that while he was sitting at a table, writing a receipt, he, (Robinson) un der pretence of fetching the money, went out, got behind him, and felled him with a blow of a carpenter's mallet -thus exactly corroborat ing tho opinion of Doctor Smith, on the trial, that the wound on the back part of the head was made with a blunt instrument." The victim not stirring, he supposed him dead, and dragged him down into the cellar. There, however, he exhibited some signs of life whereupon Robinson drove the spade into his skull, which must have instantly ex tinguished life. Other revelations are said to have been made, but these we forbear to re peat though the full extent of this depraved and hardened criminal's guilt is not, wo sus pect, yet developed." Sun. Nomination. Henry Johnson, Esq., has been nominated by tho whigs of Louisiana as a candidate for Governor of that State. General Jackson was 74 years of age on the 15th inst. he having been born on the 15th of March, 1767., McLeod. The Albany Argus informs us that the trial of McLeod cannot take place until the first of October next, unless a special court be directed for that purpose. Bait. Sun. The Capital of Russia. According to official accounts, the population of St. Peters burg, at the end of 1340, was 470,202, of whom, however, only 132,190 were females. Ib. An Expedition to California is to leave Missouri iu the course ofa few months. At a meeting held at Independence, in that State, fifty-eight individuals volunteered for the expedition, nineteen of whom will take their families with them. A place of ren dezvous is named. The time of assembling is fixed for the 10th of Ma v. Receding of the Sea. The Phare de Rochelle states that tho sea is receding so rapidly from the bay of Bourg Neuf, that the remains of an English ship-of-war, mounting 64 guns, which was lost on an oyster-bank, called Restraitcs des CEuvres, whilst iu pur suit of a French ship, in 1752, is now to be found in the midst ofa cultivated plain. In calculating the depth of the water where this vessel struck, with its present level, it will be found that the depth of the sea has diminished at least fifteen leet. They come and go. In a single century four thousand millions of human beings ap pear on the face of the earth act their busv parts and smi; into its peaceuu uosom. Tall ones. The editor of the Maine Cultivator has received a pair of "large liens" from Russia said to be prolific layers and excellent poultry. Chanticleer " can stand by the side of a flour barrel, and eat corn, with ease, from the top." J. A. Mebane, J. & R. Sloan, and others of the interior. ' PORT OF IVILMMJHGTOJVJ . ARRIVED SIJVCE 1st inst: ' March 24, Schi CoDgress, Brown, Nev York, to W. B. Giles. 25. Schr. Croton, Yates, Waldoboro, t6 Dickinson and Morris. " , Schr. Rcguius, Marston, New York, to G: W. Davis. - : . 26. Brig Despatch, Tilden, Philadelphia to Mall, McRae & Co. . k Brig Wallace, Hatch, New York, to Dick insou & Morris. . : . .. .- Schr. Armer Patton, Thompson, Philadel phia, tO C. C. StOW; 27. Br. srhr. Experiment, Luckley, St. Thomas, to A. Lazarus. Schr. Hero, Curtis, New York, to C. C. Stow. Schr. Norway, Black, Poito Rico, to Dick- I iKnn &r Morris. . Schr. Brutus, Coltrel!, ISew York, to H. B. Giles. . ... 20. Brin Morning Star, Baker, Nassau, N. P. to G. W. Davis. Brie Baltic, Merritt, St. Croix, to Uick- iuson & Morris. - . Schr. Ann Maria, Pollock, New River to G. W. Davis. ,;. Schr. Grandee, Cozens, St. Thomas, to Dickinson & Morris. - ' CLEARED. March 26. Brig Monhcgan, Norris, Jama ica, by Barry & Bryant. Schr. Charles E. Thorn, Davis, N. Y'orky by C. C. Stow. 27. Br. brig Peruvian, l'atcb, "emarara, by Brown & DeRosset. Br. brig Ilaidec, Bereridge, larmoutn, N. S. by C. C. Stow. , Br. schr. Clyde, Cann, Yarmouth, N. Si by G. W. Davis. Schr. Temperance, Leger, Falmouth Ma by Dickinson & Morris. Schr. Win. Hart, Corsen, New York, by G; W. Davis. ; 2S. Brig Bcile, Purnell, New York, by G. W. Davis. Br. brig Maitland, Cann, St. Johns, N. B. by G. W Davis. 30. Brig Afberf, Thompson, Porto Rico, by Dickinson & Morris. Brig. Morning Star, Baker, New York, by G. W. Davis Br. brig James, Hudson, Nassau, N. I . bv G. W. Davis. , . ' Schr. Regulus, Marston, New York, by tr. W. Davis. Arrivals &. departures of ittc Methodists in Ohio. There are four conferences in this state ; the nivnber of local deacons, elders, and licentiates, is 630 ; of travelling preachers, embracing 25 superan nuated preachers, 335; of communicants, 98,121. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, BLADEN COUNTY. Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1S41. Margaret Henry, vs. ! Si. Fa. to sub ject M. McBride, Administrator Real Estate, of Elizabeth McBride. j IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant; Peter AlcBridc, is not an in habitant of this State, It is thejefore ordered that publication be made in the North Carolinian, prints ed at Fa'ettcville, for six weeks, giving him notice to appear at the next term of said Court, to be held on the tirst monaay ot cciooer next, i ien and mere to plead, answer or derrmr to the plaintiff's petition, otherw ise it will be taken pro conitsso and heard exparle. Witness, Alexander McDowell, Clerk of our said Court at ofir c, thi3 fifth Monday of March, A. D. 1S1I. ALEX. MACDOWELL, Clk. 1 1-0 6vr. ' , Commercial Record. SB. FAYETTEVILLE. ARRIVED, March 29, Steamer Henrietta, Rush, with boat B. Rush in tow, with full cargoes Spring Goods, for Hall & Johnson B. Rose, Holmes & Bayne, II. & E. J. Lilly, Georgo W. McDonald, II. L. Myro ver, Joseph Baker, E. W. Willkiugs, lion. II. Potter, C. T. Ilaigh, C. J. & R. M. Or rel!, Daniel Johnson, T. S. Lutterloh, George B Atkins, II. Lcete, A. W. Steel, C. P. Mallett, Boon & Breece, Cook & Co., Mon tague & Beatty, P. Taylor, Geo. McNeill, D. Shaw, J. Martine, E. L. Winslow, John McRae, M. N. Leary, Bcnbow & Co., W. McL. McKay, Jacob Harris, T. II. Byrne & Co., L. A. Nixon, W. E. Kirkpatrick, W. Mclntyre, J. R. Si D. Gee, J. C. Dob bin, and W. S. Bryan, of this place ; and for Beaver Creek Company, D. Freeman, J. Cowles, LiU'c River Company, J. Stanly, Bostick & McKenzic, .1. Worth, Chalmers & Wood, W. Clark, J. Parties, J. L. Jones, J. Wiseman & Co., D. Huffman, C. II Lee, J. Saunders, Thomas & Bethel, J. W. Tho mas, Richmond Manufacturing Company, J. M. Worth, Hunt & Guinn, E. Deberry, Concord Manufacturing Company, J. Ilusey, A. Lindsey, & J. Lowry, H. & J. W. Eck les, J. W. Eckles, T. II. Ilailey, XV. Wam ble, W. Welch & Co., W. Welch, E. Wright, B. M. M. G. Folger, G. W. Brown, J. C. Phoil, D. Lineback, E. & W. Smith, M. D. Smith, C. P. Sizeloff, J. Allen, D. McGreg or, A. Hall, J. Kirkpatrick, J. M. Cairns, A. S. McNeill, J. B Muun, II. McLean, J. Gadv, J. C. & A. Williams, P. McKellar, J. B. Lord, II. A. London, J. Daniel, and D. Maxwell, of the interior. Arrived, yesterday, Steamer Cotton Plant, with goods for C. T. Haigh, E. W. Wink ings, C. P. Mallett, J. & J. Kyle, Bonbow & Co., S. T. Hawley, C. J. & R. M. Orrell, Y. Mclntyre, John Waddill & Co., P. Tay lor, T. S.' Lutterloh, J. Huske & Son, S. W. Tillinghast, Geo. McNeill, and others of this place ; and for Jas. Allen-, J. J. & A. C. Blum, D. Lindsay & Son C. Mock, E. & W. Smith, M. D. Smith, J. & W. Mur phy, Jenkins & Biles, F. Frieze, Salem Company, Buckhead and Uzman, D. Belts, Brandy, poach, " applcj Bacon, Beeswax, Butter, Bale Rope, Cotton Varil, Coffee, Cotton, Cotton Baggingp Cora, Copperas, Candles, F. F, Flaxseed, Fiour, Feathers, Hides, green, dry Iron, bar. Lead, bar, Lime, Lard, Molasses, Nails, cat, Oats, Oil, Linseed, per gallon, Powder, keg, Bags, per 100 II. s. Salt, per bushel, Sack, Sugar, brown, ' lutrp, " loaf, Tallow, Tm, prr box, . Tobacco, lea.1 Wheat, Whiskey, Wool, 8 4 . 00 40 00 7 00 25 12 tJO 8 22 00 121 00 8 00 25 40 3J 00 17 1 15 00 34 00 4 00 12 5 8 a a a a a' m O a a a a a a a a ' a a a a 21 0O SB. 00 45 00 8 00 26 16 00 10 25 00 131 00 10 00 20 50 4 00 1 15 SI 00 37j 00 5 00 14 l 61 1 14 9 30 l 25 85 75 90 8i 16 IS 10 51 35 li a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 21 00 00 00 10 28 7 30 90 2i 12 00 20 11 4 5 80 WILMINGTOJT. Bacon, Butter, Beeswax, Bale Rope, dull, Brandy, apple, Corn, per bushel, Codec, Cotton, per 100 lba. Cotton Bagging, ... dull, Flour, per bbl. Gin, American, Lime, bbl., Molasses, Pitch at the Stills, Rice, per 100 lbs. Rum, N. E. Sugar, brown, Turpentine, soft, per bbb Turpentine, hard Tar, per bbf Pitch do Rosin, clo ' Flooring board, i. Wide do do Sui.vgles. Country, do Contract, do 800 6 a 800 9 17 a 22 26 a 25 6 a 8 42 a 33 43 SO it a 13 00 t 10 00 5 25 a 6 40 a 3H I 10 1 or 22 a 24 1 75 a 3 o 3 12 a 3 0f 33 a 34 71 a a 2 15 half price 1 20 a 1 75 2 0O 1 5 a S SO 8 25 a 9 00 7 00 a 7 75 2 25 3 00 2 75 4 00
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1841, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75