North Carolina Newspapers

ron the north cakoi.inian. 3h.fSvS. EniTons: Tho other day a friend sent mc a few numbers of the Well ington Globe; in one of them I found the Sen atorial tkbate on the late election of a Serjeant-at-Arms. Nothing could exceed my sur prise on seeing the position of the advoeatesfor " Retrenchment and Reform." I found them scoffing at the idea of saving 37o of the peo ple's money, which could have been saved by leaving the election of Sergeant-at-Arms till lime appointed by law. The following is the law by which this election should have been regulated: " Rule 19. The Secretary of the Senate, the Sergeant-at-Arms and Dooi keeper, and the Assistant Doorkeeper, shall be chosen on the second Monday of the first cession of the 21st Congress, and on the same day of the first session of every succeeding Congress " With this law staring them hf the lace, did the whig Senators, headed by lenry Clay, fleet near the close of the 26th Congress, a Scrgeant-at-Arrns, for the 27th Congress, and who will receive $125 per month until the meeting of Congress, "th. the public service iocs not require him "till that meeting. Every Democratic Senator voted agaiusfthis elec tion, as being not. only peculator, and a dar ing robbery, but as a palpable' violation of jaw. L very whig ilejur Wis argument, Mr Ctav, ihz it r . i!".!..! .... -ii was uoi in nuie matters ol this sort ' the Administration was to be einnlovei , voted for it. In Reformer, said, that but : in great and important sources of expendi ture, such as an increase of the Tariff", to enable the Southern farmers to buy foreign goods cheap, and, consequently, force the Northern Manufacturer to sell his stuffs at a low rate; a disti ibution of the .National Do main to fill the alleged vacuum in the Na tional Treasury; an assumption by the Gene ral Government, of the State Debts, to pre vent the establishing of a National Debt, and to make capitalists 'support State, in preference to Federal power, a National Rank to crush speculation, lessen the taxes, put gold silver into every man's pocket, and prevent the Na tional treasure from lowing into commercial channels. These arc indeed " great and im portant sources of expenditure " and the le galizing of them is worthy the advocate of log-cabin industry. The aspect of the times has wonderfully changed since the Presidential election. Refore that epoch the expenditure of fifty dol lars to embellish the " I'alace," would have been a fit subject for a V hig Reformer to des cant upon, for six hours together. Rut now the same Reformer can lavish $375 on a source from whence no equivalent can come, and tell us that it is too "little a matter" to engage the attention of the picsent Adminis tration. O Tcmpora. O Mores! The salary of the Sergeant-at-Arms. is S 1,500. Is a " little matter " when it li!l.SU'e,.S f "ranccn- tho ixrst syllable ni4o. nc-iorm, lion ciat TUB NORTH CAROLINIAN. v- V 1IUUIU and annlv it tr ilm - when they have acquired this pronati on, tney will be under. ri ,i - : . inu iniiu nme: am he virtue of the cabin will have triumph! cd over the vice of the Cabinet. A MOUNTAINEER. Win- North Carolina Manufactures. ton e gone forms a fart of the salary of the Sergeant-at-Arms? It is a fourth of that salary. Carry this principle through all the ramifications of the Government, and "a little matter of this sort" would swell to some five or ix millions per annum. Would the whig Reformers have been as lavish of their private treasures, as they were of the people's'.' Jt is not probable that either 3lr Clay, or any one of his coadjutors would engage a servant three months before his services were wanted, and pay him $125 per month. What then are we to say of them when they thus use the treasure of the people, and that loo in defiance of law? Is it not enough that they fill all the public offices with their own Jiiends, without giving away the public money, to satisfy their party rapacity; and that too at the time tacy complain of an exhausted treasury? The Reform .Senators, of the 2(3m Con gress, who elected a Sergeant-at-Arms for the 27lh Congress, showed, first, a ronlcmpt for kin, aud secondly, contempt for what, belongs to the eoj)lc. If they could make that elec tion, whilst the above Rule was in force, then, law is a perfect non-entity, and legislation a farce, got up to attract the attention of the peo ple, at the lime some sharpers, in the garb of " layers, aud collectors of taxes, v are rifling their pockets. It'a private citia-n violates a contract, does he not foifeit the bond ? His ignorance of law, however great that ignor ance may be, is no palliation ; and shall the makers of' law be allowed to triumph in the breach of it I It would be well,Mhen legisla tors transcend their powers to hold them per sonally accountable. Tho neoiilo never rave the Reform Sena- tors the privilege of giving away the public money; and of violating a contract entered into w'lh the public printers; and yet they have done both of these. The only reason they give for the latter, is, that the printers are obnoxious to them: that is, the printers think differently from them on affairs of the Government. Had they been of the same politics, there had been no violation of their contract. And here again Henry Clay is the most conspicuous actor. This man is always at hand when a wound has to be inlli-ted on morality and law: for it is by the corruption of the former, and the violation of the latter, that he hopes to rule the American people; and ne careers nobly for it. The whole pack of " Reformers" open at his word, and run dow n every thing assailable. They seem to think that the paople sent them to Congress to gratify their private malice, and reward their friends; and not to strengthen the bonds of society by enacting wholesome laws, and observing them when they are enacted. If every citizen was to take, as his model the course pursued bv the Reform Senators towards the public printers what would now be the condition of this country? Universa anarchy, plundering, and bloodshed, would be the order of tho day; and the American Eagle would perish under the talons of her own eaglets. Hut we have no such fears for America. When the present political excitement has abated, the people will discriminate between the real friend, and the pseudo-one. 1 h'ice have theybeen deceived and twice undeceived. Time will unveil the third deception as it has the other two. The people must soon learn that the whig word Reform does no mean to change for the better. I hey will learn to pronounce, and apply it properly. -They will pronounce it by putting considcra- lihui a short t irnr ma inn ".. 1- . . IHJW UUli d-l(J'is, located in this vicinity, hav into operation. I he first is the ' Reaver Crer,k Fnrfnrv situated about G miles from this town, owned i "i-i . " Johnson of this place. 1 lie building is 5. by 1 IS feet, 3 stories hih, wan an attic, is capable of containing -100' spindles, of which ;6u are already putup and m operation. The other is located on Little River, about 10 miles from town, is owned by a Company, Duncan Murchison, Esq., and others. The building is 87 by 42 feet, 2 stories high, with an attic, calculated f br "2500 spindles, of which from 1000 to 1100 are now up, aud in full operation. The Machinery of both these Mills is from the Matteawan Woiks, N. Y. There are six Cotton Factories now in opui.uiou in mis town and its vieiuity, viz: 1st. Mailett's Factory, owned by Charles i. Mallett, Esq., 1500 spindles, working 52 hands, and consuming about 800 bales of Cotton per annum. Capital invested, S40, 000. " 2d. The Cross Creek Factory, owned by Renbow &. Co., 1208 spindles", employing 45 persons, and consuming 572 bales of Cot ton per annum. Capital invested $30,0 '0. 3d. The Phoenix Factory, owned by a Company, of which Col. Jas. II. Hooper, is President; 2150 spindles and 60 looms; employing SO persons, and consuming 650 bales of Cotton; capital invested $52,000. 4th. The Rockfish Factory, owned by a Company, C. P. Mallett, Esq., President; 4460 spindles and 100 looms, most of which are already in operation ; employing when in full operation about 150 persons, and con suming about 1250 bales of Cotton. Capital inverted $112,000. 5th. The I leaver Creek Factory, as above. Capital invested $4!,000. Persons employ ed at present about 50. Cotton consumed about 350 bales per annum. It is intended to fill up the Mill as rapidly as possible. 6ih. The Little River Factory, as above. Capital invested about $25,000, working from 30 to 40 hands, consuming about 600 bales per annum. Total invested $290,000; No. of spind les 11,198; No. of looms 160 ; No. of per sons employed 417; Quantity of Cotton re quired per annum 4,222 bales. There is abundant water power in this place and vicinity still unemployed. It is of that unfailing nature known in sandy coun tries only; and is so easily commanded that overs-hot wheels of" from 1 6 to 18 feet diame ter are generally obtained. The power al ready at command at Rockfish is capable of turning at least four such mill ns the large one now in operation there. May we not hope at some day to see all this power fully and profitable employed? We trust so- Fayeltcville Observer. The Penn. Repoiter speaking of Gen. Jackson - says: " The old Hero the real "Roman" was 74 years of age on Mon day last, the 16th of Match: may he live "un til his slanderers die!" Now r.oorc Out. In order to protect emiirrants, a law is said to have been passed in Texas, exempting from seizure, for five years, all negroes and other property brought into that Republic. If this is true it w ill operate as an invita tion to the disciples of Murrel to engage ex tensively, in the negro trade. The Sr.t'osi) Thought. The Cleveland (Ohio) Advertiser says: "In Ridgeville, Lorain county, where Gen. Harrison receiv ed a majority of 17 in November, the Dem ocrats have now carried all their candidates for township officers, with one exception. Party lines were drawn, and a more warmly contested election was never held in that township." Economy. The Greensburg Argus thus speculates upon the consequence of a very fashionable species of " mistaken cmonomy, and that has not only an unfortunate tenden cy immediately, but is still more unfortunate in the influence it may exercise upon the days that follow youth. Pennsylvunian. We received the other day, from a subscri ber, a communication enclosing two dollars for his subscription, and containing a request that we discontinue his paper. He also stated to us that he wished to discontinue, not from any dissatisfaction with the paper, (on the contrary, that he was highly pleased with it) but because the times are hard, and he must retrench. With the request we cheerfully comply, although we would rather not lose so good a subscriber. Rut we can not help thinking that our friend had com menced to economize in the wrong place. He has a family of intelligent children, for whom he cannot obtain as much valuable reading in the form of books for twenty dol lars, as he gets in newspapers for two. He himself loses the advantage of the weekly paper, and necessarily falls behind the times, and every day history of the world. Impor tant events abroad, and interesting move ments in the country of which he is a citizen, will transpire around him, perhaps vitally affecting his interests, his liberty, or his hap piness, and he may remain profoundly igno rant of them, or depend upon accident for information of them. Of how much real satisfaction, valuable knowledge and intel lectual enjoyment does he thus deprive him self, and his children, while he saves in mo ney the price of a year's subscription! Well, Ave are not to complain our loss is triffinrr; but we cannot avoid the reflection;, that although the principle of economy is ex cellent when well and properly directed, it yet may be the means of incalculable loss, when misapplied. Hard times are undoubtedly a sufficient reason for economizing in most respects, but we do think they should be hard indeed, and the work of retrenchment applied to every thing else, before it begins to curtail the enjoyments and culture of the mind. I:ecuti-a:i ofa Murderer. J I is Confession His Kxiro.ordinary Re suscitation. John White, convicted of the murder of Messrs. Gwatkin, and Glenn, on board a flat boat, on the Ohio River, was ex ecuted at Louisville. Kv.. on the a little after six o'clock in the morning Alter hanging about twenty-two minutes, he was cut down and conveyed awav, to be experimented upon by Philosophers and An atomists. The poles of a powerful Galvanic pile, which had been prepared for the occasion, were immediately applied to him, and to the unutterable joy of all present, w ith the most perfect success. On the first application of the fluid to his body, which was yet warm aud trembling, a universal tremor seemed to pass over his frame, and fancy, if fancy you can, the surprise, tho astoni?hriient of all, when of sudden he arose upon his bench to a sitting posture, and with great eagerness and impa tience raised his hands to his neck, trying to grasp the scar in his fingers and tear it from his throat! He first snatched at it with great ra?hness,as it the rope was vet aroundhis throat, and then continued some moments picking at the seam with his ringers, as though it was something that adhered to his throat, giving him great uneasiness. But this symptom was soon forgotten, for almost' the next moment, he arose upon his feet, raised his arms level with his breast, and opening his blood shot e'es5 gave forth from his mouth a most terrif ic screech, after which his chest worked as if in respiration, in a very violent manner. Every one at this minute was as mute as death, every breath was for a moment sus pended, when Dr. D. exclaimed, " by heav ens, he's alive!" Too great was the excite ment, too intense and absorbing was the in terest and wonder, enjoyed and felt by all, to allow time or attention tor a reply to the re mark. Every eye was rivetted upon the agi tated and shaking corpse. The operator con tinued to let upon it a full quantum of the galvanic fluid, till the action upon its nerves becoming so powerful diat it made a tremend ous bound, leaping by a sort of an imperfect plunge, into a corner of the room, disengag ing itself entirely from the wires which com municated the galvanism. A piece of broken looking glass was im mediately held before his nostrils, which 'was instantly covered with a cloud. "He breathes! he breathes!" was the .unanimous shout. All was the most intense anxiety for some seconds, when the motion of his chest, as in the act of respiration, became visible. His pulse," said Dr. D. "does now cer tainly beat; lo!" he at the same instant ex claimed, " he opens his eyes!" And horrible, indeed, were those eyes to look upon! He rolled them widely in their sockets, occasionally closing them, and giv ing most terrific scowls. In about five min utes His breathing nccame tolerably Irequent probably he would give one breath where a healthy man would give four. His breath ings, however, rapidly increased, in frequen cy and strength. Dr. D. began to speak to him, but he gave no indications that he heard a word. He looked upon the scene around him, with the most deathly indifference, seem ingly alive to nothing. A pin was tried upon his foot. He moved his foot, though not very suddenly, and resented the act with a horrible frown, but a frown containing something of sadness. His action soon be gan to take on a more energetic character. He began again to feel of his neck, and work his body, as though in the severest agony. Young L., a medical student of Dr. S., ap proached him, and taking hold of his arm and shoulder, White rose upon his feet, took two steps, being thus supported, and seated him self in an arm chair. On seating himself, he gave a slight groan, his muscles seemed to relax, aud he appeared somewhat overcome with the exertion he had made. A bottle of hartshorn was immediately applied to his nose, which revived him much ; but his life seemed to be that ofa man much intoxicated. He seemed, upon one occasion, to try to give utterance to some feeling, but, from an unknown cause an impediment, probably by an accumulation in the throat occasioned by the execution, he was unable to give utter ance to a word. We are satisfied that he made an effort of this kind, for immediately on the exertion, he gave a sorrowful shake of die head, which signified, if we rightly under stood the language, that he meant something he could not express. His system was critically examined, and though he was pronounced to bo perfectly alive, it was announced by Dr. D. that he could live but a few minutes, for congestion of the brain, which had not yet happened, was rapidly taking place. Every method was adopted to equalize the circulation of the blood, and save the patient from the terrible consequence of so sad a catastrophe, but in vain. The blood-vessels of the head were enormously distended, and his eyes appeared to be balls of clotted blood. His system was immediately thrown into direful spasms, and he died in a few minutes in the most ex cruciating agonies. News by 31 ails. dard of seperation shall be raised; nor is he w ithout assurances of assistance from abroad! There are said to be large capitalists in Europe prepared to advance money for the troops, and take concessions of lands in pay ment ; which lands will be parcelled out among a large number of European set tlers. Should the scheme succeed, we shall see another, and perhaps a very flourishing mem ber, added to the Arneiican family of nations. In the salubrity of its climate, the value of its agricultural produce, or the richness ofits mines, few parts of the world tmy excel the region that was formerly known under the name of I nternal provinces of Mexico. Un der anything like tolerable government, and aided by the, capital which Europe can spare, the Noithem States of Mexico must soon be come a great and powerful nation. .V. O. Courier. Fhom JamacIa. Extract of a letter re ceived by a commercial House in New Or leans, from Kingston, by the Gazette, dated March 3d, 1S41: " To give you an idea how things are going on here would require the most horrid detail of distress in trade that Jamacia has ever known. Of money there is none. The every day announcement is of failures to an alarming extent. I believe they must amount to at least $500,000 since the commence ment of the year, aud in my opinion the worst is not yet known, for I imagine many others will follow. Our market is overstocked with American produce thero must be at least 500,000 barrels of flour in our market at this moment with more expected. Our Columbia trade is stopped by the revolution there, and I see no room to hope for improvement for some time to come. Such is our present news from Jamacia. 1 hope in my next I may able to communicate something . more agreeable and all this is the result of the abolition of slavery. . Cincinnati. More buildings are going up in Cincinnati than have been built in any season, in that city, for the last ten years. A Shower of Ashes.- The last number of Silliam'3 Journal, contains the following memorandum, handed in by the Rev. Peter Parker, M. D. who was a passenger in the ship Niantic, from Canton, for New York: Ship Niantic, L. F. Doty, master, April 5ih, 1840, being in lat. 7 deg. 5 min. north Ion. 121, deg. 10 min. east, at 2h. A. M., sixty miles west from M indano, one of the Philippine islands, came' up a fine breeze from the northeast, which was attended with a shower of dust, resembling that of ashes. It came so thick, that it obscured the moon and -stars, which were all out very clear be fore: it filled the sailors eyes so full that they were obliged to retreat from the deck below ; it lasted about one hour, aud cleared away. At davlieht, the Niantic looked like an old furnace, completely covered, from the royal mast head down to the water's edge. The decks 1 snourd JungtsirCT-auattftr nf an inch thick with the ashes, we took up one half bushel, and might have saved three or four. It fell in small quantities at different times, for two or three days after. On the 14th of April spoke the English barque Mar garet, whaler ; reported likewise on the 5th of April, had a similiar shower of ashes, be ing at the timo three hundred miles north northeast of us ; he informed me that on the 12th of April, he visited several villages on the island of Madura, entirely deserted by the people, from one of which he had taken two brass cannon, and several other articles. This led us lo think that some volcanic rup tion had lately happened in that neighbor hood. After the 9th perceived no more in proceeding northward." A New Sect is just started in Boston, called the ' No Human Government Sect." They oppose all government as an infringe ment of human rights. Dismemberment of Mexico. The latest intelligence we have, from Tam pico and Matamoras, intimates that a plan is now on foot, and about to be executed, by which all the Northern States of Mexico will be erected into a sepcrate government at the head of which general Arista will be placed. The inefficient rule of Bustamente has espe cially disgusted the people of Tamaulipas, Durango, Zacatecas, Sau Luis de Potosi, Cohuila and New Mexico; while the ill suc cess of the last armed effort at reform in the capital, has convinced the inhabitants of the Northern States of Mexico, that further con nection w ith their Southern neighbors can only serve to retard their advancement as a nation. It is beleived that General Arista has the promised aid of all the commanders of troop; in the Northern States, as soon as the stau It was reported in Texas, and --beliet.. that about 8000 Mexicans, with 20 pieces f artillery, were at Mier and Camargo, and were making preparations ;for a campaign against the Comanche Indians, and that a road was being cut from Micr to Laredo. These accounts are further confirmed by a Mexican trader, who came into San Antonioj and stated, that after being robbed by the' troops, he had joined them and had desertedi He asserts that the road spoken of ba t'm completed. Both these persons, as wsl ,a most of the citizens of San Antonio, believ ed that the Mexican troops intend a descent upon that country.- - v "tf , Texas money was selling at Galveston 12 1-2 cents on the dollar. The Galveston Herald hoists the names of Sam Houston, for President, and Gen. Mem ucau Hunt, for Vice President, at the next election ia the new Republic. An Important Discovery. A citizeu of this city, who has long been afflicted with the gravel, has discovered what in his case is a sovereign remedy for that distressing com plaint. - Take the buds of the Balm of Gilead tree, gathered at the time they are expanding to form the leaf, one pint, put them in a quart bottlefill it with old Holland Gin: in a few days it will be fit for use. Inordinary cases, one table spoonful three times a day, taken in a tumbler of water, is sufficient ; in ex treme cases, increase the dose to the quantity ofa wine glass full, adding fen drops of laud anum ; it dissolves ihe gravel, and he believes will dissolve the stone. His case was an extreme one, often requiring the aid of the catheter. With him, no other medicine has ever produced a dissolution and discharge of gravel. Jf it operates upon others as upon him, the discovery is invaluable ; and the fact of his making it public, justly places him upon the list of benefactors to the human fa mily. Pittsburg (Pa.) Advertiser. MARRIED. In Marlboro' District, S, C, cm Tuesday eveninr, iJOtli infet., by tho Rev. IN'ichoIas Ware, Mr GEO. W. DRAUGHON, merchant of this place, to Misa MARY JANE, daughter of Mr Geo. HODGES, of the former p'ace. Hosts, Mules," ," Wagons, &c. Timber VnU& sulieriber offers for sale, on the premise, i-i to-it, at ttws South River Mills, the stock of CatUe, Iog8Mules, Timber wagons, &c., ber Ion 2 iris to uie late firm of HoMinpsw orth and Barksdale. A credit .of 6 months will be given to purchaser, on iBcir filving fcond with approved se curity. The sale will take place on Tkursday, the j3fh of May next t - i" -- R.'MELVIN, G. T. BARKSDALE, Executors of Stephen Hotting sworth. . D. BARKSDALE. G. T. BARKSDALE, Surviving partner. NOTICE. TH E sale of property on the Court Houso square,, lately Neill Johnsn'4, postponed on the 9th instant, Will be made during Ihe wek of the Su perior Court. JOHN WINSLOW, Trustee, rayettcviilc, April 22, IS41. 1 !3-2t DISSOLUTION. FfllllE ro-partnershfp heretofore existing under JL the firm of M. LEARY, & Cb., as this day dissolved by mutual consent. M.LEARY,&Co. Fayctteville, April 23, 1841. . 113-3t NOTICE. The Fayettevifle Rifle Company, and all favor able to the same, are re quested to meet, at ,the Town Hall, on Wednes day, 28th inst., at half past 7 o'clock, accord-" ing to adjournment. A. E. HALL, Secretary. April 24th, 1841. 113-lt NEW GOODS. W. AJcIN l'VltE has now received a good aso;t ment of goods bought at the North, out of the Litest anivals, and since titu recent decline in the price of GOODS. Superior Cloths ; Blue, Black. Green, and Iuvisible Green. Pantaloon Stuffs; Summer Cloths ; Game beroon ; Krminncts; Linen Prillin ; Vest ings ; Common, Plain and Printed ; Shilas ; Priuted Lains ; Jaconets. Calicoes; Gighams; Ribbons; Fancy Handkerchiefs and Gloves; Irish Lumens ; Manchester Shirtings; and Family Long Cloths ; Linnen Diapers ; Palm Leaf Hats ; Hoods ; Florence Braid and Straw Bonnets ; Umbrellas and Parrasols ; Wool and Fur Hats ; Boots and Shoes ; Crockery Ware and viass W are. fully invited to call, where they will find as many articles, as they can expect to find in a store. April 24, 1841. . 113-3mo STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Hladen County, ) Superior Court of Late, Fall Term, 1840. Ann Simmons, vs. Wm. Simmons. Pet. for Divorce. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Wm. Simmons, the defendant is not an inhabitant of this State, it is therefore ordered, that publication be made in the Carolinian and FayettevilU Obser ver for three months, notifying said defendant to up-, pear at the Fall Term, 1841, of this court, to answer plead or demur to said petition, or the same will be taken pro confesso, and heard exparte aa to him. Witness Alexander JVlcUowcll, JieiK ci saia court, at office, the 5th day of Fbrra ry ,' 1841 . ALKXAUISR. McDUW fcLL. ClK. Charge of Rape. Dr. Hough, a re spectable physician of New Orleans, has been arrested, charged with committing a rape upon a young girl whom he was called upon to visit professionally. (rMr Drayton, of South Carolina, is elected President of the U. States Bank of Pennsylvania, i it place of Thomas Dun lap, Esq. resigued lb. The Potomac Fisheiues. The Nation al Intelligencer states that the accounts from the various fisheries on the Potomac are highly favorable. Shad have been remarka bly abundant ; it is mentioned that at one of the fisheries ten thousand shad were caught at two hauls. Herrings were not so abun dant, but they were very fine. rJTha remains of Gen. Harrison arc to be removed to North Bend, and not to Virginia, as has been stated in some of the papers. -Ib. The Property of the Union. The N. York Star says: -" From a morning paper we extract the following estimate of the vaiue of property in the United States: Value, 83,700,000,000 ; debt, 215,000, 000 ; Annual interest, $11,060,000. From the known fact that all property (out of the city of New York) assessed by State asses sors, is invariably valued 20 per cent, under par, we may safely estimate the value of pro perty in ihe United States at four billions of dollars. Beet Root Paper. A Mr Regan has obtained a patent in England for the manu facture of " paper from the refuse of the beet root, after the sugar has been extracted. Mitchell, the Forger. Information has been received that Mitchell, the honorable forger, has been traced down the Ohio River, and the officers were in pursuit of him, about one hundred miles behind. From Texas. Dates from Texas to the 2d inst. have been received at New Orleans. From the papers betore ais, we clip the following paragraphs THEATRE. TTIALIAN ASSOCIATION, Gentlemen : Owing to the appcarancfi of rain on last Thursday evening, when t he play of Richard was presented, many ladies were prevented from attending the Theatre, and as it is the last per formance for the season, you are earnestly request ed to - repeat the play ot Itieliard, lor the gratifica tion of many ladies and gentlemen. 23d April, 1841. To the T. Association. The Association did not contemplate performing aain this soason, but " for the gratification of many ladies and gentlemen," thry inform the public that on .1 t. : . a :i r i r a i jL uesuay jvuiiiuy, jpm , 1041, Will be repeated the 1st ar.d 5th acts ofthe play of S.:C5HJ-.Z) IIIo The amusements of the evening to conclude with the farce of the SONGS, &c, as usual. 113-3mo Admittance 25 cents doors open at candle-light. Thf curtain will rise at 7 o'clock. TICKETS to be had at the DOOR. Commercial Record. Arrivals &. Ifepartitrs of lite MAILS. Post Office, Fayette ville, Bf .' The NORTHERNLMAIL. arrive doily by 3 o'clock in tho mornings is closed at 3, and departs daily at 4 o'clock in the evening. 1 ho SU U 1 rl EtKIM 1MAIL arrives aniiy uy a o'clock, in the afternoon, is closed at 8, and departs daily at 9 o'clock in the morning. i he iJti AltLLS l Ui IU AIL. arrives au d kiow Sunday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, ia closed and departs at 9 o'clock, Monday, wconesaay anu Friday afternoons". Tl, c A t)TUiniJ c, 4t ismTHV MAIL T ' rives at 11 if1iiik nn Mitndava and ThnrsdaVS. is cioseir aini ucparis- m 1 v-.Wvi., Monday and Thursdays. The ELIZABETHTO"VvN MAIL arrive by 9 o'c'ock on Sunday, Wednesday, ar.d Friday morn ings, is closed and departs at 10 o'clock, on Mbn day, Wednesday and Friday morning r. Tho WILMINGTON AND CHARLESTON MAIL, via. CLINTON and WARSAW, 'arrives, arrives on Monday, VVednesday.' and Friday, and departs on Sunday, Tuesday arrd Thursday, at 9 o'clock, p. m. - . The LAURENCEVILLE MAIL arrives hy 5 o'clock on Saturday evening, is closed and departs at 6 o'clock on Wednesday morning. The MAIL by McNEI LL'S FERRY, BLACK'S STORE and DRAUGHAN'S STORE, arrives at 9 o'clock Monday night, is closed and departs at 5 o'clock on Friday morning. PRICES CURRENT. Corrected icetkly for the AVrlA Carolinian. F AYETT E VI LLE. AR RIVED, April 18, Steamer Henrietta, Rush, with boat Post Boy in tow, with Goods for Hall & Johnson, II. Ii. Myrover, C. T. Haigh, C. J. & R. M. Orrell,H. & E. J. Lilly, Joseph Baker, P. Pearce, C. P. Mal let, Phoenix Company, G. B. Atkins, Dr. H. Robinson, B. Caison, 1. to. Lutterloti, Ureo. W. McDonald, E. W. Wilkings, Boon & Breccc, Jas. Martine, Cook & Co., A. V. Steel and Beubow & Co., of this place; and for T. Falls, A. Prentice, E. McCollum, Randolph Company, S. G. Coffin, Shelly & Fields, J. Ewing, G. W. Johnson, C. L. Payne, R.' Foster, Brevard & Adams, J. J. & A. C. Blum, J. Clark, Mastin & John- ston, A. T. Zevely, V. J. JLiliy; J. Oman, Mrs. Wad.lell, II.. & W. Eackles, J. Banner, G. Foltz, J. T. Taylor, and J. J. Bryant, of the interior. Also, April IS, Steamer Cotton? Plant, McRae, with Goods for T. J. Curtis, Gard ner & Mckethan, G. McNeill, B. Rose, W. Mclntyre, E. Wmslow, C. P. Mallet; G-. AY. & W. Draughon, J. H. Hooper, S. WV Tillinghast, D. lTeilI, C. T. Haigh, E. YV. Wilkings,1 E. J. Hale,' John Crow, Jo seph Baker, M. N. Ieary, S. T. Hawley, Cook & Co., CapL 15radIbrdA. McLaugh lin, A. Kimball, WaddUtfe Co., D. Shaw, T. S. Lutterloh, P. Pearce, R. McRae, Z. Bur roughs and L. A. Nixon, of this Place; and for Rockfish Company, N. Hill, A. Browder, J. A. YVaugh, Jenkins & Bilea, E. YV. Smith. A. II. Lindsay, J. W. Lindsay, Cress & Roger, J. & YV. Murphy, J. J. &. A. C. Blum, Brown & Jones, Messenhiiner, Brown & Sherman, J. Small,Salisbury Manufacturing Company B. Jraley, lx. V . Brown, Law rence & Christopher Jenkins, of the inte rior. FAXETTEVILLE. Brandy, peach, " apple,' Bacon-, Beeswax; Butter, Bale Rope, Cotton Yarn,- Cofiee, Cotton, Cotton Bassrins.' Corn, Copperas, Candles, F. F. Flaxseed, Flour, Feathers, ilide3, green,- dry Iron, bar, Lead, bar, Lime, Lard, Molasses, Nails-, cut," Oats, Oil, Linseed, per gallon, Powder, keg1. Rags, per 100 lbs. Salt, per bushel, Sack, Sugar, brownj lurrp, loaf, Tallow, Trn, per box, , Tobacco, lea' Wheat, Wftiskcf, Wool, .8 50 a fOO 00 00 45 a 00 50 00 7 a 00 S 0'J 25 00 26 12 a jg 00 8 a 00 lit 22 a 25 00 12J a 00 131 00 7 a 00 10 00 25 a 00 20 60 a 31 a 4 00 17 a 00 90 a 1 00 5 a 6 00 34 a Ini 37 00 4 a OO 5 00 12j a 00 14 5 a 5 7 a 8 2J . 2J 8 81 30 2 6J a 7 25 30 85 a SO GJ 75 a t 9 a' 2i 8 a do 1 16 a 00 00 13 a 00 20 10 a 1 1 11 1' 3 00 30 20 Bacon i Butter, Beeswax, Bale Rope, dull, Brandy, apple, Corn, per bushel, Coffee, - Cot ton, per 100 lbs. Cotton B&gving, Flour, per tll -" Gin, A raericfttt, 'Lime, bbt.j Molasses, - 7 Pftch, at the Ctilla, Rice, per 100 lbs. Rum, W. E. . "Su'gar, brown, Turpentine, soA, 1 urpentine, hard " Tar, ' per bbl. Pitch tlo Rosin, do Flooring boards,, . Wide' do def SlifXCtES, Country, Contract. 4 WILMHtOTdN. . 00 Gl'a 00 dull, ptfr bbl. 17 20 G 42 48 II' 00 20 50 40 10 22 7o J2 33 7i . 2 00 a a a a of a- a a a a a' a a a a a 8 22 25 8 40 SO 13 9 00 6 35 1 0O 2i 2 0 3 00 34 9 do do 1 13 1 75 1 25 8 23 S 00 2' 25 3 00 hr-!f price ' 2 IO a 50 a S $0 a 6 50 2 CO 4 00 cyPar the Vziztts