Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / July 3, 1841, edition 1 / Page 3
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- if 4 f Mr"rowu, oi" .Tennessee, offered a reso lution proposing an anicndnent ofthe con stiuition, so as to prevent airy future Presi dent from serving a second term. IUr Pickens was glad the resolution did hot apply to the present incumbent, as ho did not Know but that in the " courseof human events,"' he (Mr P.) might be ioTayor of the prr.son serving a second term.", After some further conversation the resolu tion was laid over for ortexlay. On motion of Mr Adams, it was Jlesolicd, That so much ofthe President's Cniessnge as relates to the African slave trade, he referred to the committee on Naval Affairs, uiih instructions to report to the House such measures as the highest considerations of j.ublic honor, as well as the strongest prompt ings ol humanity require for the suppression i-fihe trade. 3Ir Pendleton ofTerod a. resolution which lies over, setting fojth that it is. the duty ofthe house to pass a general bankrupt law at the present session. Mr Floyd offered the. following, which lies over. Resolved, That tlm President of the Uni- ;'I Unites bo recpiested to inform the House 'J whether any offk-er of the army of ihe 17. S. I has, since die 4th of March last, been direc- & ted to isit tho Statu of New York lor any 1 purpose connected with the imprisonment or copies of -j trial ol A.cLeod; and if so, to communicate I ihe nature of his instructions, with the report of stirh oiHrw. l ------ - " ....... . resolution was offered by M r Pickens, U nmi laid over, calling upon the Secretary of t JState to inform the House whether any news i paper press has been ' mortgaged to the de x paittnetit. i' great nunmer of other resolutions were fitu'fl! rivpr f'. ri-t l-i,. ,,rwl .... w . i I I I. . V 1 1 i j !ules A Umz debate 4 punt a memorial in n lati.m to tho tariff ;, .Pending this debate, Mr Fillmore i ay, under tne then arose on. a motion to f order that the moved committee on ways and means might have a chance to tin- ward the busine.- ' o'clock the 1 louse s before them. .So at one a.iioii rued. In the Senate the tiil for the re-charter of the banks of ihe Disliict, which was ordered to be engrossed (but net finally passed) yes terday, was again called up for consideration. After some long speeches, the bill w.js re committed to the committee by which it was reported, w itu corta s n instructions. Ihe plan ol the Secretary ofthe Treasury for a Fiscal Agent, as modified by the select committee, was then taken up and debated mitil the Senate went into an executive ses sion. Tncns-PAV, June, 21, 1S4J. In the House, alter tiro presentation of a few memorials, Mr Fillmore, from the com mittee on ways and means, reported a bill au thorizing the contracting of a loan not to ex ceed twelve millions of dollars, to be redeem ed by 1S50, and to bear an interest of five per edit. Jt was read twice and referred to the committee on ways and means. A resolution offered yesterday by MrOish- inir, in rel".fion l'o :ne coast survey iv nass- ler, Wits then called up at some tenitn in iavour ul an mnuiry tlx, amount of money already expended for the survey, and the probable amount that would be required befoie it should be completed. The resolution a -bed for the information, THE NORTH C AROiLIINI AN. Tht on says: News by flails. The Ship Charles. 'he New Orleans papers are still all al his subject. The Picayune of the 3 ive Oth e are informal h. r fimn,i . .r, . . "J uuer mat ne . i jV.e.uay, some tearful evidence .,f U lie i ...! i . w.utc CO , v.uiie uj;u oiue ie circumstances there to be something in ttoo ,,,,!. ...if all th Jge hatch ofthe ship Charles tearful evidences of ut:t!i rtoTAm i a mong the rubbish which had been thrust aside unnoticed was the dress of a female, apparent h new, and a very good black coat. There was also the upper portion of a female's dress whicn bears the appearance of having" been violently torn f.on, the wearer; the skirt en nely missing; the inside pa.t ofthe ri-ht breast ol this fragment is dappled with blood and mere is likewise some blood upon the left breast ; there is a small incision, which seems to have been made by a dirk or daer. The '".","u iJl gingnam, white wish LI stupes. Under appears i-i .. - i.ess wnicir indicates a 'tale of horror yet to be told. J Ne are not disposed to give currency to the- thousand and one idle stories which' are daily circulated, but all properly attested evi dence, tending to throw any 'light upon this melancholy affair, should be' laid before the public. We are assured on the best of au thority that the dog, found in the boat, belong ing to the captain ofthe Charles, now passes V great portion of his time on that vessel in the place on deck where the greatest quantity ol blood was first discovered, demonstrating the most unequivocal aud touching distress and sorrow. Those who understand the un erring instinct and faithfulness of these ani mals know how ouch importance ought to be attached to this extraordinary occur rence. The abandonment of this vessel is certainly a singular affair. Tho New York Sun says: It is impossible to imagine how he and his crew could reconcile to any sense of duty the total abandonment of a lumber-loaded ship, which of course was incapable of sink ing, almost w ithin sight of land, and in good weather. The story of the throwing over of (300 b;iles of cotton, vToId to Capt. Hubbard, ofthe American when he spoke the Ann with Goiham and his crew on board, when the Charles had not a single bale on board, is uothe least suspicious of the appearances arflinst the afliiir. Virnln ulu.ii v t , . . ,r-ir Mi-t V t-fc .... - - - - - ' . "IJW.. "-ll'J . . H- J lit - ? I TtTtfl boarded, she was tbtmd to havn mmlp Imt lit tle wafer, (so it is stated in the New Orleans papers,) and did not leak more than vessels often do which arc considered sea-worthv. 1 lie trusted the House would adopt a iu it. After S. the some remarks from Mr Holmes, of ('., in defence of Hassler and his system, resolution was adopted. Mr V. C. Johnson, from tiie committee on public lands, repoitcd a bill to appropriate the proceeds of the sales of the public lands among the States, and to grant pre-emption light. It was read twice, anil referred to the committee ofthe whole on the state of the IJn ion. On motion of Mr Wiuthrop a resolution was adopted, authorizing the purchase for tho use of Congress, of all the repot ts, etc., made to the lritisb House of Commons, on the subject of finance, etc. Mr Uoseveh, of New Yoik, then called tip a resolution offered by him yesterday, in favor of the passage of such a bankrupt law as .vliould apply to corporations. Mr li. made a speech in favor ofthe reso lution, in which he urged the necessity ol ap plying the too' to corpoiate bodies as well as to individuals. The resolution offered yesterday by Mr Flovd, askiuo- for information as to whether despatched by tho iinv military olhc.or was ovei nmeiit" to interfere in the Case of Mc 1 A'od, j-hoi t was taken peech in favor up. Mr Floyd made a 'the t esolulion. Mr lnge;so!i bmoweu, and made a long speech, in which he contended that the letter from Mr "Webster was objectionable in the extreme, aud tint the whole question had been tamely yielded to the British. Air Cushing then took the Hour in defence of Mr Webster, but a motion to adjourn pre vailed before he had proceeded far. In the Senate, after the. preliminary busi ness ofthe morning hour had been disposed of, the " Fiscal Agent " bill was taken up. Mr Clay made a long oration in favor of it. k Mr Calhoun expressing a wish to reply on to-morrow, the bill was on his account bid The House bill for the relief of the w idow of the late President, was then taken up and debated with much warmth. A motion was made to re-commit the bid with instructions to the coinrniltyp to report the reasons on which the appropriation was nsked. Makyi.ami Tobacco Cnor. l.yford, in his Commercial Journal, states on the most authentic information, that not a tobacco plant has been " eel out." The peculiar con dition of the weather during the spring and summer thus far, which has destroyed nearly all thc plants gcn as the reason. An average cop is not expected at any tune, it transplanting is not completed by the H'tli o June. Planters have generally determined to hold back their lat year's crop, on account of the low prices at present, aud the almost certain failuie of the crop ofthe current year. Hun. American prisoners at Van Dicmaa's S.antl. .The following is an extract of a letter Lan ded us for publication, from one of those un fortunate men, who engaged in the " Patriot War" in Canada, to his parents in Winfield, Heikimer county, N. Y. Van Dir. man's Land, ) Herbai t Town, March 2'J, 1S10. j V c came ashore on the 1 jth February and were taken to the barracks which were in readiness for us. Our clothes were all taken Mr Cuhimr spoke ' "roru us and a suit of convict clothing was of an inouTry into! 'finished for us the same day; on the 17 th the t.ovcrnor came to our station and told us what our fate was to be ; " that we were trans ported to this place tor life, aud that we were to. be put at government work on the road for two years, and then to be put out to mastery for the term of six years and at ihe expiration of that time if there was no charge of fault recorded against us during that time, that we will be permitted by a ticket of leave to work aud shift for ourselves but not to leave the is land.'' I w ill now give you a brief detail of our fare and treatment here. In the morning we ate all called up by the ringing ofthe bell, get our tools and are marched to our work on the road ; at eight our breakfast is brought to us, which consists of one pint of water gruel, having our bread dealt out to us before we leave the station, supposed to be two pounds of brown coarse bread, which is to last for the day; ;J twelve we get our dinner consisting of one pound fresh mutton or beef, half a pound of vegetables w ith the soup w hich is the only meal we get; at night when we get home to our station wo get another pint of water gruel for supper and at dusk we are all locked up in our huts for the night. Sundays ue go to church in the forenoon, in the after noon we generally have a preacher come to our station and preach to us. W e have to wotk live aud a half days per week, being ex empt Saturday afternoon to wash and repair our clothes. Our clothing consists of (two suits) one leather cap, round-jacket, waist coat, and pants, two cotton shuts, and three pair of coarse shoes, all of the poorest kind ; w e have no stockings, handkerchiefs, nor mit tens ; only one suit of such things as we do gel is allowed us at a time, so that we are without a change. Jf there is Christianity in this then 1 am no judge, but allowing me to be a judge w ith respect to the proceedings in Canada and the disposition of us and others, I think their proceedings are equal to that which ltd to the rebellion in Canada. 1 do think that if our cases were fully made known to the authorities in England, tho and manner in which the most or all of us got into the expedition, that they, the home gov ernment, would take the thing into considera tion, and if not grant us a lice pardon, that they would allow us the liberty ofthe Island that we might at least share in some degree some small portion of humanity. Therefore I hope my friends, if J have any, w ill make every effort in their power for our benefit ; now is the time because that it is now we stand in need. Your dutiful son, AL.VIN B. SWEET. American 1'risoncrs in Mexico. Some nine or ten months ago, sas the New Yoik Commercial, we publL-hed an ac count ofthe arrest of au or GO Americans and Englishmen in California, anil their removal to 'Topic. The following information con cerning them is extracted from a letter in the P.rooklyn Star, dated Santa Barbarai, Upper California, Nov. 2G. " TIks principal author of these outrages was one Jose Castro, the prefect, or held po lice magistrate of California. This Castro is an old re volut ionizer himself, and has for some time, as it is supposed, been ambitious of becoming military commandant of Califor nia, ignorantly supposing that his zeal against foreigners would recommend him to the favor able notice of the Mexican Government. The 47 prisoners were put in charge of this Castro, but on his arrival at San Bias, instead of finding himself a great man, as he antici pated, he found himself in jail through tho En glish and American Consuls at that place. After being in jail twenty-two days, he was ordered to Mexico to give an account ofhitn self to the General Government. One ofthe prisoners, from the State of M ississippi, Na than Dayly, has been released by death, the othei -to are yet prisoners at Tepic, a city in land from San Bias, where they are provided for by the Consuls, and awaiting their trial. Their acquittal is certain, and heavy damages will unquestionably be obtained from the Mex ican Government, if the Governments ofthe U. S. & England have any regard for the richis of their citizens residing in foreign countries. In consequence of these difTicuhics, Captain Forrest has ordered Mr Estabrook to remain here for the present as consular ngeut for the U. S. I expect one of our ship3 of war will return here during the winter or spring en suing, when he will probably rejoin the squadron." CorrcsponJcnco of the Bait more Sun. Washington, June 2C, 1S41. lletnoval of Ihe Remains of the laic President Ilarriso 7t Funeral of .Major General JIaco)nl. This morning the remains of tho late Pre sident Harrison were removed from the Con gressional Burial Ground, and despatched in iho car appropriated for their reception. Tho joint committee of both branches of Congress, with the committee appointed by the authorities of Cincinnati, superintended the arrangements. The President, Vice Pre sident, heads of Departments, and a great number of spectators attended. Tho body was placed in a light spring waggon, covered with black velvet bordered w ith gold fringe. To preserve the coffiin from injury, it was placed in a thick mahogany case. On arriving at the Railroad Depot, the committees of arrangement left the carriages and marched two abreast to tho car. The colli u was removed by soldiers of the U. S. Army, several of whom will accompany it the whole of the journey. The greatest order was observed, and men of all parties lost the bitterness of party in the respect for the man. Although the sepulchre has lost one tenant, on Monday the remains of the lamented Maj. General Macomb will supply the vacancy. What a lesson ought this to teach to the man who thinks of nothing but earthly honors, and the applause of tho fickle multitude. Let those who may attend the funeral solemnities pause as they enter the dwslling of death, and listen to the still small voice that whis pers. Ye living men, come view the ground Where yuu must shortlj lie. Death of Cicneral Macomb. Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun. Washington Citv, Juno 25, 1S41. With the most unfeigned sorrow, I an nounce to you the decease of 3Iajor General Alexander Macomb, Commander-in-Chief of the Army of tho United States ! ! In the en joyment of unusually fine health and spirits, he attended at the War Department yester day, and during tho forenoon sat for his por trait ; at 3 P. M. complained of a slight pain in the head, which proved to be a precursor of a violent attack of apoplexy, which termi nated his useful life at 15 minutes past two o'clock to-day. He was born in Michigan on the 3d of April, 17S-2, and was consequent ly, in the GOth year of his age. I have only time, now, to inform you that General Macomb was appointed Cornet of Dragoons on the 10th .January, 1799 ; Bri gadier General on tho 21th January, 1S14, and brevetttd as Major General on the 11th September, same year, " for distinguished and gallant conduct in defeating the enemy at Plattsburg." When the army was reduced in 1S21, he was appointed Chief Engineer on the first day of June, of that year; and promoted to the distinguished station, he filled at the hour of his decease on the 2ith May, 1S2S, as the successor of the late General Brown. As a gallant officer, Gen. Macomb was univer sally respected ; as a citizen he was highly esteemed by our entire community, and his decease has occasioned a vacuum in our so ciety not easily to be filled. Crops in Ceorgia. Extract frjm a Utter dated '' PAUirra, Ga., June 15, 1841. " The crops of south-western Georgia pro mise very well at present. Tho Cotton is not quite so large as usual for the season: it has however been blossoming pretty freely for tlie last week. A few crops are greatly in jured by the plant louse, but upon the whole, I think, they have done less injury up to this time than for the last two or three years. The inrcct which did so much injury last year through middle Georgia, by piercing the square or flower-bud, and causing it to drop off, has made its appearance thus early in our crops, aud is creating somo dismay among the planters. The Oat crop is good, and Corn was never more promising.'" South Carolinian. Tin: Mormons. A letter from Nativoo states that Joe Smith, the leader of the Mor mons, has been arrested by the authority of the Governor of Illinois that the Mormons had taken possession of a large tract of land w ithout authority, aud that the strongest ex citement prevailed against them in the im mediate neighborhood, and fearful apprehen sions w ere entertained lest a sanguinary strug gle should take place. The Commissioner sent by the Governor to survey the lands had been seized by the Mormons, and both par ties labored under much excitement. The numerous predictions are coining true. " Did it rain to-morrow " Yes it was !" ' - Massachu ofthe Christian Insurgents of Bulgaria by the Turks. A Writer in the Allgemine ifeitung writes from Belgrade 2d of May : "The combat between the Al banian troops of the Pacha of Nissa and the Christian inhabitants entrenched by Alexin ezze, which took place the day before yester day, was bloody in the extreme. The Chris tians fought bravely, but their soldiers were too widely scattered to resist the close col umns of the Albanians. The insurgents, although fighting for their women, their chil dren, and their aged for their hearths and moveable property against the ravaging Moslem, were obliged at length to give way. The conduct of the Albanians after their vic tory ivas horrible. They murdered the chil dren and old people, who were incapable of resistance, in cold blood, impaled every pris oner who was taken w ith arms in his hands ; laid the villages which they stormed in ashes, v iolated women and girls, and thew them into the flaming ruins of their habitations. Seve ral thousands, now wander roofless aud with out victuals, and scarcely with the hope ofjoiu ing the Christian inhabitants of other districts. The New York Journal of Commerce pub lishes a letter from the Pacific which states th.it the steamers along the Western coast of South America, have resumed their trips, and that the much trumpeted project of a French Company for the construction of a ship Ca nal across the Isthmus of Panama, has been abandoned ; or at least is not likely to be carried into effect. This is much to be regretted. The Common Council of Albany have in vited the Hon. Martin Van Buren to unito with the citizens of Albany in the celebration of the approaching anniversary of our Na tional Independence. J Swartwout is said to be living in great ob scurity and want in London. The way of the transgressor is hard. ArroiNTMENTs. A letter ia the Patriot states that the Hon. John Sergeant, of Phila delphia, is .certainly to take the mission to England ; the Hon. Daniel Jenifer, of Mary land, is to go to Austria, and Colonel Charles S. Todd, of Kentucky, is to go to Spain. Judgo Huntingdon, of Indiana, goes into the General Land Office, at Washington, in the place of Mr Whitcomb. P. L. Kendall, Esq., has been appointed District Atti rney'for the District of Columbia, in place ofF. S. Key, Esq. We also learn that Dr Thomas P. Jones, has been nominated to the Senate as postmaster at Sun.' Washington. JJallimorc MARRIED. OnThursdav, 24th u't. by the John MeLaii' Ii'in, Esq., Mr JOHN RAY, to Miss ELVIN A, daugh ter of M. M. V. B. Gillis, atl of" this county. In St. Patrick's Church, in litis town, on Sunday eviin hist, by the Rev. Mr Murphy, Mr CIIAS. N. EEirNELL,to Miss CATHARINE J. HAR GOS, nil of this placo. DIED. In this placo, on the 26tA instant., after a linger inland painful illness, Col. J AMES H. HOOPER His funeral was attended on the 27th by a large concourse ol psop.c, consisting ot members of the different religious congregations in the place. When men who have sustained an important Dart in the affdirs of society are removed from the world, the. public meets with a los, and propriety demands tlut a suitable tribute should be paid to their memo ry. Co!. Hooper, though never much engaged in public life, yet possessed many qualities that justly entitltltd him to the respect of his fellow citizens, and which renders his d&ath a subject of deep regret to tho community, as well as to his particular iriends. As a member of society, ha was much re?nected and esteem; d, and in his mm, was careful to render. to others tlie respect uue to standing and woitlr. As a neighbor, ha was ever ready to extend his aid to others as circumstances might require. As a son, lift was respectful ; as a husband and brother, he was aflbctionate ; and as a master, tender and kind while yet firm and d. cided. An agrd mother, a be reaved wife and brother, will fetl derply the loss they have sustained ; but in the sympathy of friend?, and, above, ail, in the consolations of that religion which they have embraced, they will find comfort in the midst of their sorrow. Fayetteville, June 27, 18-11. At a moft,n of the Fayctteville' Independent L'ght Infantry Company, hdd this day, tho follow ing Pi Gambia and Resolutions were presented and un ahimoualyadoptcd : WiijiKEAB, the Almighty, in the inscrutable designs ofnis all-wise Providencc,has been pleased to cill from among us Col. James II. Hooper, anlesfeemcd fellow citizen, an old and highly honored member of this Corps, and formerly its; Commandant : And whereas, justice and propriety, as well as a high regard for the character of tho deceased, alike require that we male some manifestation of our feel ings at this nelaucholy event : Jin it thtrefore Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with the family and fi iends of the deceased at this melancholy bereavement, which is aliko felt and deplored by all, and, as a testimony of the high regard in which wo held hiii, we will unite in paying a last sad tribute ti his memory, by attending the re mains to thdr final resting place. Resolved, That, as a further sense of our regard, we v ill wear the usual badge of mourn ing for the space of thirtjMJays. Resolved That the Secretary be requested to furnish the family ofthe deceased with a copy ofthe ;bove Preamble and Resolutions, and that tfa same be published in the Town papers. (From tlin Minutes.) A. McLEAN, Jr., Sec'if. Coiimcrcial Ifcecoril. ARRIVES, on Thursday last, Steamrr Cotton Plant, w ith gods for Rockfish Company, J. Martine Phornix Coipany, George McNeill, it. Mcl'ae & Co., W. M I tyre, and P. P. Johnson, of this place; and for Salsburyr Co., A. Hunt, E. Penny, M. Brown, M. R. Holt, J. W. Murphy, New son & Spcnce, CRooksJ. A. June?, W. W.EIma, cftho interior. Departed, on Saturdav, Sfcrmer Cotton Plant, with product for H. L. Myrover and others. POIT OF JVILJML G TO.V. JimiVED, SLYCE 23d ult. June 2;. Brig Franklin, Dyer, New York. 26. Sch. A. F. Thorn, Sandford, New York. CLEARED. dune 23 Brig Cohansey, Moore, New Yoik. Brig pendid, Freeman, Mayaguez. Brig Foster, Richards, Baltimore. 24. Br.brig Helen, Chism, Philadelphia. 26. Br'g Haidee, Beveridge, Yarmouth, N. S. : Schr. Hzarro, Taylor, New Y'ork. 29. Sclr. Oregon, Pinuey, Baltimore. .1 60,000 BIRKfJlK For Salts for casli only, 5 Casks fresh Calcined Plaster. 25 Casks Water Lime and Ro man Cement. v 150 Casks ThomastonLime. 200 Bushels of Hair for Plas tering use. I am abo prepared to do any job of plastering or brick layii "' in the b: st manntr, and on the most reasonable tr rms, lor any who w ill favor me with a call, at tho old utand, 3 Doors Soiitli of tlie JMarkct House. JOHN E. PATTERSON. Fayetteville, Juno 29, 1941. 4t-123 NOTICE. A COMPLETE and thorough re-organization of the Patrol Svstem of the Town of Fayetteville is ordered by the Magistrate of Police and Commis- sioners of the Town. To effect thii desired ohjci it is necessary that every person subject to'do Patrol duty be enrolled, and a strict performance of duty enforced. Therefore, this is to notify all persons that I shall proceed to make out such Rod and di vide it into Companies of six. (Aa many Coiitpa- nies have neen lormeu unuer me oia arrangement, I feel nn willing to disturb them, and will consequent ly afford persons composing them an opportunity of continuing the same, if they will leave a list with me.) It is necessary that Companies bo ordeied out for Nijrhtduty and'Sunday duty, and this arrange- mnt will go into operation on tle hrst day ot July, 1811. . It. COCHRAN, Jr., Dirsctor Patrol. , Jun?,29, 1SM1. I23-3t" FOURTH OP JOTiTTI The Committee appointed to make arrange ments for the celebration ofthe 4 th of July, respectfully announce to tho pnblicjJ the fol lowing , y ORDER OF THE DAY :: The Anniversarr, this year, falling on Sun day, the celebration will take ' place on SA TURDAY, the 3d Instant; V7 A federal salute at suu-rW will tie tho sig nal for displaying th National Flag, on tho Town House. At 9 o'clock, a procession will be formed on Rowan street, under the direction of-Maj. CHARLES IA1TTEK I..OH, Marshall of the day, and proceed from thence through Green and Person streets; to" the Presbyterian Churcbj where uSb Declara tion of Independence; vTrir be read' by YVM." G. liROADFOOTy Eaq. and an oration de livered by DUNCAN K. McRAE, Esq. ORDER OF ""XI IE PROCESSION. - Washington Guards FayeUerEe"Tndependenf Company.' Rifle Corps' f Clergy . Orator & Reader Committee of Arrangements" Patriots of the Revolution . . Officer ofthe Army & Navy of U. S. Fayetteville Mechanic Beuevolenf Society High SherifTand Clerks ofthe Courts Judges ofthe United State aud State Courts' Magistrates Police of the To Wn , Architects & Mechanics U. S. Arsenal' Teachers and Students or the Academies' Strangers St Citizens At 1 o'clock a National Salute of 26 guns' will be fired at Liberty Point. A gun at sun-! set Will be the signal of lowering the National' Flag. No person will5 be admitted' into the Church (except ladies) until the Procession arrives. Splendid LOTTERIES, On SATURDAY, 11 th July, 1841, tho VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERY, Class G for 1S41, "Will be drawn at Alexandria, Va. GRAND CATITAI.S. $25,000 15,000 10,000 5,000 4,000 3,000 2,528 2,500 61,000 &c. 200 of $200, &., 7 S JYumbcr Lotlcry-1 3 Drawn Ballots. Tickets only 1 O-Halves -Quarters 2,50 Ceitificatrt of packages of 2 5 whole tickets $ 1 30 Do do 25 Halt' do 05 Do do 25 durt'r. do 32 50 1 PRIZE of SO PRIZES of 23 of $250. VIRGINIA MONONGALIA LOTTERY, - ctass Hfor 1S41, To be drawn at Alexandria, V. on SATURDAY", ... I r I am.. i in Juiy, ioti. -C RANI) CAPITALS. HORSE & SULKEYy For Sale. Agenlleman having a Sulky and Horse, would !ik.e-toell them at privaiu sale. v Tne.prp. work well in rear or makes an excellent saddle horse; is gentle though spii ited. It may be con sidered a great bargain to any one wishing to pur i h isc. TERMS w ill bo made Known at this office." FayVflev.llo, June 5, IS-tl." 119-ti' Arrivals Si Departures of llxc MAILS. 1 . Iot Office, FayetteTille, N. C The NORTHERN MAIL, arrives daily by 9 o'clock in th morning, is closed at 3, and departs daily at 4 o'clock in the evening. . , Iho SOUTHERN MAIL, arrive daily by 3 o'clock in the nftTnoon,'ia'cfos-d af 8, and departs daily at 9 o'clock in the morning. ,.. T"ho CHARLESTON MAIL. arrives at5 o'clock Sunday, Wednesday arid Friday morning, ia closed and departs at o'clock, Sunday, Wednesday and Fridav aflemoone. : j The CARTHAGE & SALISBURY MAIL ar rives at 12 o'clock on Mondays and Thursdays",; is closed and departs' at f o'clock, on' Mondays arid Thursdays. - .- . The EL1ZABETHTOWN MAIL arrives bjr 9 o'clock on Sunday, Wednesday, ar.d ! riday morn ings, i closed and depart at 10 o'clock, on Bun. 1 PRIZE of 2 PRIZES of 30 of $ 1 000. 75 of $200, &c., &c. "5S dumber JLottcryS Drawn Ualtols. Tickets SIO Halves 5 Cuaitcrs 2,5 O. Certificates of packages of 2G who'e tickets Si 30 Do do" 2f. Half do 65 Do do 26 Q,urt'r. do 32 50 030,000 10,000 5,000 3,500 3,000 2,500 - 1,995 81,500 50 of $250. day, Walnpsdar and r nday momjne. , , . Tho WILMINGTON AND CHARLESTON MAIL, via. CLINTON and WARSAW, arriyes on Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday, at about 8 a. m., and departs on Sunilay, Tuesday aa'd Thurs day, at 8 o'clock,- p.-m'. The LAURENCE VILLE MAIL arrfVrs by S o'clock on Saturday evening, is closed and departs at G o'clock on Wednesday morninjj. The MAIL by MCNEILL'S FERRY, BLACK'S STORE, and DRAUGHAN'3 STORE, arrives at 9 o'clock Monday night, is closed and departs at 5 o'clock on Friday morning. PRICES CURRENT. .On SATURDAY 21th July, 1811, the LOTTERY. Class K for 1S41. Will be drawn ot Alexandria, Va. ' BRILLIANT SCHEME : 2 capitals of &20,00?! Amounting to u A Jit CtDdDdDX 1 PRIZE of 4' ii (( $5,000 3,500 3,070 3,000 2,500 $1,500 CO of $200, &c. 75 JVuinOcr Lottery 12 Drawn Ballots. Tickets only S 1 O Halves & Quarters 2 CO. Certificates of packages of 25. whole ticket $130 Do- do 25 Half do 65 Do do 25 Gturt'r. do 32 50 40 PRIZES of 50 of 6250. VIRGINIA LEESBUKG LOTTERY, Class Lfor 1841. To be drawn at Alexandria, Va., on SATURDAY 31st July, 1841. GRAND SCHEME. 1 PRIZE of a a tt 25 PRIZES, of 25 of 8500. $30,000 10,000 6,000 5,0C0 4,000 2,500 2,000 1,747 $1,000 28 of $300. 200 of $200, &c. Tickets SIO Halves $5 Quarters $2 CO. 75 JS'ttmber Lottery 13 Drawn Ballots. Certificates of packages of 25 whole tickets SI 30 Do do 25 Half ao 65 Do do 25 durt'r. do 32 50 For Tickets and Shares or Certificates of Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries, address J. fi. Gregory, & Co., Manager. Washington City, D. C. Dri'.vins pent immediately after they are over, to a.11 who order as above. 123-4tpd Vorrecled weekly for the Wrfi Garetinitm. FAVBTTBYrLLfiV Brandy, peach, " appTc, Bacon, Beeswax, Butter, Bale Rope, Cotton Yarn, Coffee, Cotton, Cotton Bagging, Corn, Copperas, Candles, F. F. Flaxseed, ! liur, Feathers, Hides, green,' dry Iron, bar, Lead, bar,' Lime, Lafd, Molasses, Nails, cut, Oil. Linseed, pr gallon, Powder, kcf, Rags, per 100 lbs. Salt, per bushel, Sack, Surar, brown, " Iii rrp ', loaf, Mallow, Tin, per box.'. Tobacco, lea WhearV Whiskey, Wool, $ 50 a $00 60 00 45 a 00 50 00 6 a 00 7j 00 25 a CO 26 I2J a , 15 00 tt a 00 10 20 a - 52 00 12) a 00 13 00 7J a 00 101 00 25 a 00 tM 5Z a 60 , 31 a 4 00 17 a 00 75 a 80 5 a 6 (JO 35 a DO 37J 00 4 a 60 6 00 12 a CO 14 5 a 5 7 a H 7. a 8 20 a 25 6 a 7 a 3'i 75' a 7 6 21 , 60 a 75 t 90 d 2$ a 00 II 16 a 60 00 fa a 00 20 to 11 '131 X 5 1 00 a 30 28 15 a 20 Bae.onV Butter, Beeswax, BaieAopef dull. Brandy, apple, . Corn, per bushel,' Coffee,' Cotton, per 100' lbs. Cotfort Bagging, , Flour, per bbl.' Girr, Afaorican',' Lime, bbl., Molasses, Pitch', at th Stills', Rice, per 100 lbs. Rum, N. E. Su?ar, brown. Turpentine, soft, Turpentine, hard Tar, per bbl. Rosin, do Flooring boards, m. Wida do do SlUNCLCS. " Country, Contract.' wrijitfinoToiCi 6o X , 7 a $00 81 I 7 a 2S H a 26 ft 8 40 a 43 i E 60 .3 9f 9 dlilfA 20 a 24 6 5 6 60 3 38 tp I 00 .11 a ti 17S 2 00 3 00 a S 25 M St 71 t J 00 V 8 05 I nanpricn 1 23 25 1 25 2,60 . m SO 7 00 a 7 5 '.A do 125 1 W. do 3 00 k 4 00) per bbl
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1841, edition 1
3
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