:f Supreme Court.
lJeeisions have been made by this Tribu
nal m the touowing Cases, since our last no-
Per Daniel, J., in Powell v. Jones &
-Rolesi ill Equity, from Northampton ; de
gree fa Plaintiff. AUd, in Fox r. Alexan-
rffr lifi Ti,i"J.Jk f HT1 'l ' . t rr -
' "-aiiijr, iiuin inecKienDurg ; amrmiug
the .'degreo below Also, in Jamesc. Clark.
i -l affirming the judgement below.
Also, m btate v. Fore & Chnt fm T
noir ; affirming the judgement below.
Per Gaston J., i Parker Vm Hinsou, in
,iuity, from Wayne ; dismissing the bill
Also, in Hewlett's heirs v. Thompson and
umers, m equity, irom Uuiltord ; declaring
the Plaintiffs entitled to an account. Also,
in Rawles v. Ponton, in Equity, from North
ampton ; reversing the degree in part. Also,
in Lindsay v. King, from Rockingham ; af
firming lira judgement below.
Per Ruffin, C. J., in State v. Jones et al,
from Buncombe affirming the judgement
below. Also, in Crawley v. Timberlake, in
Equity, from Caswell ; reversing the degree,
&c and remanding the cause. Also, in
Grier v. Fletcher et al., from Buncombe ;
reversing the judgement below, sustaining
the demurrer, &c. Also, in Carter v. Mc
Neely, from Davie ; affirming the judgement
below.
Per Da niel, J. in Woolard v. McCuHoeh
from Beaufort dii eciing a new trial.
Per Gaston, J., in Cherry v. Woolard,
from Beaufort; affirming the judgement below.
Also, in McLaurin r. W right, in Equity,
from Richmond ; directing an enquiry. Also,
in Bethune v. Terry, in Equity, from Rich
mond ; declaring the plaintiffs eutitled-to re
deem, and directiug the ordinary accounts to
be taken. Also, in Muzzall v. Lee ; appli
cation for certiorari ; certiorari refused.
TIE NOJRTM CAROILIKIAM.
Superior Court.
The following arrangement has been made
by the Judges of the Superior Courts for the
Fall Circuits oflS4l:
1 Edenton.
iNewbern
a
Judge
3 Raleigh,
Hillsborough,
o Wilmington,
6 Salisbury,
4 ivi orcautini
it
Dattle.
Settle.
Dick.
Nash.
Pearson.
Bailey.
Manly.
"The Tost Oaice and the I?
Postmasters Kespongibiliiy.
The able editor of the Louisvillle Journal
states that it has been every where held by
court that, in an action for subset ipliou
money, it is sufficient to prove that the defen
dant took the paper from the post office. It
makes no difference whether he ever subscrib
ed at all, so that he receives the paper from
the office. If one to whom a paper is sent
refuse to lake it from the office, the law makes
it the duty of the Postmaster to notify the pub
lisher of the fact ; and should the Postmaster
neglect to give this notice, he becomes liable
"for the subscription money. This also has
been 'decided in all parts of the country.
These are the most material poiuts of law
"bearing upon the newspaper business. We
may remaik that between subscriber and pub
lisher, the trust is all on the side of the latter,
and, therefore, that subscription debts ought
to be classed by debtors among their ' debts
ofi honor,' while judges ought to be liberal in
construing the law ant the evidence in such
cases. r-Sal. Courier.
"Still They Come." The Indiana
Democrat says, that the Hon. JOHN Mc
LEAJsT,,,a prominent Whig in that State,
JAMES BAR I DEN, Esq., a late member
of Congress, and JONATHAN McC ARTY
one-of. The Harrison Whig Elector?, have
.abandoned -the Whig party, as they conceive
L A .1 r..T . J T . . . . 4 . I ..... 1 . . ! . w. , 1 iVki-t
.The Xaticnss.1 Intelligencer cauglit in a lie!
-SEMI-OFFICIAL ACCURACY.
The National Intelligencer of this morning
,1.. r.
UlH5ll UjlliiUUSI V UMCIU IUUL
" The; Bank bill, which has gone from the
Senate to. the House, and which we trust and
believev will become a law, founds the power
for establishing branches for local discount
on the consent of the States respectively.
" If any State objects, there can be no such
branch vi:hiu her limits."
"Now, this is directly in the teeth of Mr
. i i i
Ciay s-amendrnent, wiucn, alter providing as
to asking the States for their assent or dissent
unconditionally, goes on to add : " And pro
vided nevertheless, that when it shall become
necessary and proper, for carrying into ex
ecution any of the powers granted in the
Constitution to establish an office or offices
in any of the States whatever, and the estab
lishment whereof shall be directed by law, it
shall be the duty of the said directors to estab
lish such office or offices accordingly." So
that nevertheless or notwithstanding a State
objects, a branch can be placed within her
limits, whenever Congress pleases to direct.
. . . t t i .,,i c Via
J. his is not ouiy uio twu jJim ui
4.mfindment. as published in the Intelligencer
itself, and as must be known to its editors,
but it is fee view taiten oi n iu ueoaie Dy ooiu
sides. This was explained fully by Mr
Woodbury, one of its opponents, and also by
its friends, Mr Clay and Mr Dixon. The
latter, as reported in the Intelligencer, says
explicitly, " Congress still retains this power,
and will order branches wherever that neces
sity is proved to exist." Globe.
ICaval. H. S. Squadron in tlie Pacific.
A correspondent of the N. Y. Journal of
Commerce, writing from Calloa, under date
of may 21st says :
The U. S. Frigate Constitution, Capt.
Dani Turner, is here, and will sail for the
United States in the beginning of J uly. The
sloop of Wrar Yorktown, Capt. Aulick, is
nearly ready for Sea, bound for the Sandwich,
Society, and Friendly Islands, and New Zea
land ; the U. S. sloop of war Dale, Capt.
Gaunt, is here, but is expected shortly to take
a cruise to leeward, perhaps as far as Guaya
quil. The U. S. Schr. Shark, Lieut. Comdt.
Bigelow, is on a cruise to Payta, Guayaquil,
&c.
The U. S. store ship Relief, was also at
Calloa. JSforfolk Beacon.
The following lines have been in our possess! or. I
for twelve months" or more, during which time we
have endeavoured to find the author, but have not
succeeded. ' Every one disclaims the burning pas
sion here expressed. The lady, perhaps may pos
sess some clue to the Poet. He is certainly a warm
admirer. ,
May heaven assist me in the enchanted song
Inspire my Muse and bring each line along
So that jour chirms, I thus, may proudly sing:
So that your name, in these devoted lines I bring.
Let mine the pleasure be, to sing your praise,
And call in aiJ, the poets tuneful lays;
Untold the lale that in my heart abides,
Relenting in rny fute, my spirit often chide.-,
And bids me tell the passion I approve,
And here I now confess, Tis that oflove,
No form so lovely and no smile so swe.t
-INo lault to injure every act discreet,
Which to your youthful charms (I learn) is joined
in lull perfection, every grace of mind-
-lo.ji.tciumrvuws disclose, at fortune's shrine
L.et otuf-rs 'round ambition's stately altar Twine ;
1 11 shun them ali, and love, my motto hence shall
be,
And every sigh shall bnathe in love sincere for
ihee.
May rival Angels guard your coming davs !
buch, oe the lory of my Muse's lays.
News by Mails.
The Illinois Bank Robbery. "
From the St. Iouis New Era, we learn
that nearly all the money recently stolen from
the Branch Batik, at Jacksonville, 111., has
beeu recovered. A letter received at St.
Louis, and dated on the 20th uhV says that
the community was, at the moment of writ
ing, in the greatest excitement, iu conse
quence of the developemeuts of the previous
night; and a public meeting was then being
held. Col. Mather, who had been iu Jack
sonville a day or two, received on Monday
evening an anonymous letter, informing him
wheie the money was concealed. lie kept
this information an entire secret until night ;
and late at night heamifitOitomn with all
the notes and Jhe gold, but not ffisUifTt
He then toM the President of the Bank and
another gentleman, and enjoined them to
keepEhe matter a secret until time was allowed-him
to get to Springfield. At breakfast
time, the disclosure was made, and a meeting
of the people called.
Tt is added " About fifty men immediate
ly pursued Col. Mather, determined to bring
him back at all hazards. They left under
whip and spur, thinking to overtake him be
fore he reached Springfield. Mather left at
four o'clock in the morning." The letter
states that II. D. Town, the Teller, had just
been arrested, on an affidavit made by Mr
Stacey, and was on his way to the magistrate's
office, followed by a crowd, who talked of
lynching, &c.
Lightning.
One of the most remarkable cases of a
lightning stroke that ever came to our know
ledge, is now occupying the attention of a
portion of the medical faculty in and about
Jersey city. The Advertiser of that place
furnishes the following account of if :
Sun.
On Wednesday last, about noon, the house
of Geyrge Newkirk, at Bergen, was struck
and greatly shattered, from the gable end to
the foundation. The fluid appears to have
separated in threo streams, and upon striking
the house, to have passed through it in as
many directions, leaving destruction in its
track. It entered the house at the South west
gable end, and branched off to the north and
west, passing off and entering the ground
from each track. In one room, the chimney-piece
was forced about six inches from
tho wall, whence the fluid passed across the
room to a looking glass, which it shivered to
atoms. Large stones, over a foot in thick
ness, were broken, and many parts of the
house singed, so as to present the appear
ance of having been scorched by gunpow
der. The remarkable features of the phenome
non are the circumstances attending the
case of Mrs. Newkirk, who was struck by the
fluid. She was standing about three feet
from the window at which the fluid entered,
and apparently received the entire charge, her
whole body having been traversed, from the
left temple to the extremities of thojoes.
(Her husband, lying on a cot ten or twelve
feet from her, in the same apartment, was
stunned for a short time, but received no per
manent injury.) Mrs N. was at first suppos
ed to be killed, and foi twenty minutes ex
hibited no signs of life ; at the end of the pe
riod she was revived by being sprinkled with
cold water. When the water was thrown on
her. a considerable evaporation was perceived
from her body, and after the restoration of
consciousness, tho entire lett side, whicn, re
ceived the shock, was for many hours in a
stale of paralysis, while the right side was
strongly convulsed.
She was ignorant, until informed, of the
manner of her injury, and inquired of her at
tendants in reference to the burns of her body,
" why the doctors had blistered her," remark
ing that her illness must have been very sud
den, from her knowing nothing of it until
she found herself under the vigorous medical
treatment.
Mrs. N. is still alive, though in a very pre
carious state, which was rendered more so,
by the birth, on Sunday night, of a dead in
fant, (within two months of the proper time
of delivery) apparently killed by the shock
when it was first received.
Maryland Tobacco Crop. The Marl
boro' (Prince George's county) Gazette, of
Thursday last, says: "The tobacco crop in
the immediate vicinity of Marlboro', and the
forest of this county, it is said, promises to
be a good one ; while from the lower section
of the country, as also in the adjoining lower
counties, we learn that nothing like a full crop
can be made, therefore, while ia some parts
of the State the crop will be an average one,
in others there will be a considerable falling
off, and on the whole we are inclined to the
opinion that the yield will be much less than
last year." . .
From the Charleston Courier.
Intended Servile Insurrection ia Louisiana
discovered and promptly crushed.
The New Orleans papers of the 23d inst,
contain accounts of a servile conspiracy in
the plantations on the river, in both Louisiana
and Mississippi, which was discovered in
season, as all such mad and ignorant plottings
of mischief ever will be in this country, and
which will of course be signally punished in
the persons of the ring leaders and others.
We copy the following particulars from the
N. O. Bulletin:
Intended Revolt of Slaves. Intelligence
was received yesterday, by the packet steam
er Clipper, from Bayou Saia, of a systema
tized plan on the part of the negroes to rise
upon and murder the whites. The news,
greatly exaggerated in its repetition, has crea
ted quite a sensation in town. The plain
truth is certainly sufficient to occasion serious
apprehensions.
The particulars that we have received are
these.
The overseer of the plantation of Robt. J.
Barrow, of West Feliciana, having occasion
to arise from his bed late on one of the recent
hot nights, heard what he believed to be ne
groes conversing in one of the quarters. On
silently approaching the vicinity and listening,
he overheard two of the slaves discussing the
subject of a rising against the whites. This
led to the examination the next morning of
the two fellows, when thev confessed the fact,
and gave information that led to the arrest of
several others. The alarm was immediately
spread abroad, arrests were made in various
plantations, and it was found by the confes
sions that they all agreed in the main facts,
that there was to be a general rise, and that
the first of August was the day agreed upon.
A white man, a carpenter, who had lately
done a job of work for Mr Barrow, was also
arrested on suspicion, and examined. Jfe
said he had nothing to do with thgjQ'that
he had never said any thing to the negroes on
the subject, but acknowledge that they fre
quently spoke to him,Snd informed him all
about it.
Thi. white man, with about 40 negroes, all
or whom had confessed their knowledge of
the intended rising, .were in the jail at St.
Francisville, guarded by a company of volun
teers, lheir examination by a competent
tribunal, was to have commenced yesterday
at 1U A. ii.
, Sew Mail Arrangement.
We are gratified to learn from Washineton,
that the Postmaster General has given direc
tions to have placed on the railroad between
the cities of Philadelphia and New York, via.
Trenton, frincetown, New Brunswick, New
ark, &c, new mail cars or travtlUnz post of
fices, which will leave each city every morn
ing and evening, and thus supply regularly the
post offices between these places, in the same
manner as is now done between Washington,
Baltimore, and Philadelphia, and between Al
bany and Utica. and other places on the main
railway tnorougntares of the U. States.
At Woodville, we learn numerous slaves
were confined in the jail, having confessed
to the same facts as those arrested in Felici
ana.
Capt. Laurent states that on stopping a
Point Coupee, to communicate information of
the situation of the affairs above, several gen
tlemen recollected occurrences of recent date
which tended to confirm the suspicions that
the slaves of their section were parties to the
wicked plot. Dr said he had been asked
what day of the month it was, by more ne
groes, witnin tne last ten days, than in seven
years before and there had been unusual as
semblies of the slaves, in rather by-places, for
several Sundays past
Some of the negroes have confessed that
the combination was from Bayou Sara to
Natchez.
It may not be amiss to remark, that the
plantations in Feliciana and Wilkinson coun
ty from which the slaves were taken who are
imprisoned are owned by the most wealthy
and respectable planters of the State, whose
kind and humane treatmnet of their slaves is
proverbial.
Science Preparing the way for Reli
cioif. The Albany Advertiser says that H.
Rawls & Co. of that city, have prepared some
very valuable philosophical apparatus which
has been purchased for the use of of the mis
sionaries in India. One of the greatest ob-
i . .t c i r t i
sracies to me spreau oi vnnsuaniiy mere nas
been the conflict between the Missionaries
and Brahmins on questions of natural science.
The religion of the latter strictly forbids the
use of animal food in any shape ; the Mis
sionary with the microscope shows them that
every drop of water teems with animal life,
and that a strict compliance with their tenets
is impossible. The Brahmin believes that in
an eclipse the moon is swallowed up by a
great fish ; the telescope forever dispels this
absurdity. The same thing is true of nearly
all their popular prejudices ; they may be dis
pelled, and a way prepared for the reception of
religious truth, by the simplest philosophical
inventions. Christianity and Science may
then go hand in hand. JYew York Tri
bune. Important to-American Farmers.
The Corn- Law Question in England.
It appears certain that there is now awaken
ed throughout England a feeling such as has
never before been aroused. The corn laws
have had their wickedness pretty generally ex
hibited. The people ae determined. They
think that they have argued this corn law ques
tion long enough. The pressure on the ope
rative multitudes, is becoming too strong and
threatening for prolonged reasonings. The
season of action is arrived, and it cannot
come more favorably for the national interest.
The announced purpose of the Queen's Min
isters, is as the setting in of the tide. Let it
rush on, and sweep before it all the defences
of this inhuman monopoly.
If.the people are truly awake to their own
interests, such a result is inevitable. If that
national enthusiasm which their determina
tion must produce, be but evinced in time by
a people awake to their own most vital con
cerns, we cannot but augur the happiest re
sults. The returns of the political contest
now raging there with so much virulence and
bitterness, will be found to be productive of
the deepest anxiety ; and for the melioration
of the condition of her multitudes, let us hope
for the most auspicious results. Yet so strong
has the aristocracy planted its heel upon all
things in English Institutions, we may not be
too sanguine.
If there could be any thing like free trade
between the United States and England, so
far as our wheat and corn are concerned we
could not only be clear of debt to that country
in a very short time, but we could bring to
the agricultural districts of the United States,
in less than six months, more than ten mil
lions of dollars, for the sale of our pent-up
products, which do not now command a fair
price. Saturday Coiarier.
The Cotton Crop A letter from New
Orleans says, that should the weather pfbve
favorable, the yield will amount to 2,000,000
of bales, and perhaps 2,300,000.
Courage. -It ia apopular error, says Bul
wer, to suppose that courage means courage
in every thing. People are brave in the dan
gers to which theji accustom themselves. ,A
naval hero would turn pale, if, mounted on a
hunter, be were put to jump a five-barred gate,
and the boldest fox-hunter, if desired to leap
one of the ySwiss chasms, over which the
mountaineer springs like a roe, would feel
his knees Knock under him.
Diarrhoea. People need not be lone
troubledjwith that disorder, so generally prev
alent afthis season, commonly known as the
summefor bowel complaint, when the certain
remedy therefor may be found on every man's
dinner table, in the shape of salt and vinegar.
... - . f i e -i r J : 1 I If
two lea spooniuis oi me lormer, uissoivcu ju
half a cifof the latter, and swallowed at a
This arrangement is an excellent one, andl draught, will in most cases effect an instant
well calculated to give satisfaction as well
as much greater facility to the transmission
ot letters and newspapers. Princeton
IVhisr. .
An Officer of the Navv Drowsed.
Lieut. Ross Crawford who was attached to the
schooner Nautilus, employed in theWurvey of
our river and bay, and was goiug-Ao the re
lief of a seamen who had failed overboard,
when the boat he was in upsetand he unfor
tunately drowned. Mr Crawford was in the
27th year of his age, andwas the son of T. !
H.Crawford, Esq., Cojnmissoner of Indian
Affairs, in Washingp4f"City. Bait. Sun.
One Hundred years in Prison. A
French papers-states that a young man aged
IS years, iaT724, was condemned to the gal
leys in Knce, for the period of one hundred
yearsiy-4'hich was probably intended by the
judge toconfine him for life. Remarkable
as it may appear, in 1824, the man being in
perfect health, after an unremitted series of
hardships for one entire century, was dis
charged, being 118 years old.
Prison Labor. The mechanics of Alba
ny, N. Y., held a meeting last week, and
earnestly protested against State Prison labor.
Sun.
Extra Session. The Governor of New
York has called an extra session of the State
Senate, to convene at Buffalo on the 16th of
August, for the purpose of filling vacancies
ia the various civil offices of mat State.
lb.
Another Slave Case. Rose, a colored
girl from Mobile, was brought before the Su
preme Judicial Court at Boston on Saturday,
on habeas corpus, having come to that citv in
the service of Mr Ticknor, from Mobile. Her
good friends who sued out the writ contended
that she was not old enough to judge for her
self whether she would run at large or stay
with Mr Ticknor, but the judges held that no
one was so capable of judging in that matter
as herself. She preferred the latter and the
writ was thereupon dismissed.
Honor Conferred. The degree of L.
L. D. was conferred upon John Tyler, Presi
deut of the U. States, by Amherst College,
Massachusetts, at the commencement meet
ing of the trustees last week:.
cure. ine second dose, it needed, win as
suredly accomplish it. We are ready to give
pur certificate to Dr Pickle in the premises,
fclr we witnessed the truth. Quod eral de
monstrandum which is as much as to say, in
Dutch, 4 It haschbeen tried.' . This recipe
should be published annually, every summer.
JVantuck-ct Jnquirer. ,
LOOK
THIS.
Th Subscriber wiU keep con
etaafiy on hand a Iai&e uppv
of ROM AN CEMENT, PL AS
JTER PARIS, WATER L1MF
ROTTEN PLASTER for MANURE, ilyl THO-
noTrPr MME, and also a constant pupply
of BRICK. , r
TO SMOKERS. I keep the beef Principe
and Spanish Cigars, Long Stem Pipes, and Smok
ing Tobacco nkelj puf up jn pnn. ,
GROCERIES. In this linel keep Bacon, Meal
Sugary Coffee, Piah, and almost Ivery article ex
cept Sfiritous Liquors. .
WORKMEN. I will beetle to furnish firs'
rate Workmen, in the line of Bricklaying and Plas-
either for plain or ornamental Cornicing, or
ttenng
Clouds 3 bf insects are very common this4
year., iney are sometimes so dense as io
represent the spiral columns ot smoke, pass
ing off into the illimitable space beyond.
What is the cause of the swarms of insects
this year? Swarms of yellow flies are un
commonly abundant. -lb.
American Steam Ships. The people of
Uoston have held a meeting and responded to
tho proposition of building lines of American
Steamers under patronage of the government.
They are willing to step forward and take the
Havre line. Sun. .
Deaths in New York. In New York
last week, there Were 192 deaths, 96 of them
under two years of age. Twenty-nine died
of consumption, and an; equaf number from
cholera infantum. IV.
Crops jn Alabama. A letter from Sel
ma, dated on the 17th inst., states that the corn
and cotton crojis in that section look very
promising, and a cotton crop ecfual to that of
1838 was expected. lb.
From the Old Dominion'.
Communicated.
Scarlet Fever.
As the above disease prevails in Portsmouth
at this time, and is consigning many to an
untimely grave, J will take the liberty to say
that in the treatment of that disease, Thomp
sonians, upon an average, do not lose ode
patient out of fifty. In 1833 I treated many
cases of scarlet fever, boih in Virgiuia and"
North Carolina, some of which were extreme
cases, and I never lost a patient with that fe
ver in my life. Proof is obtainable if re
quired. Try the medicines fellow-citizens.
J. L.
Confusion of Tongues. Some of the
members of the Canadian Parliament speak
altogether in French, and of course are per
fectly unintelligible to their English compa
triots, and vice versa. The Union will never
harmonize with such discordant materials.
Saturday Courier.
A Distinction without a Difference.
The Hartford Times says there is just about
as much difference between Ewings "Fis
cal Agency " and a National Bank, as there
is between a Whig and a Federalist just
about.
An Opinion. An eminent physician at
New Orleans avers his belief that sun-stroke
kills by apoplexy of the lungs, and not of the
brain ; in which opinion he has been con
firmed by every dissection he has made with
in the last two years.
The Right Wav. The farmers of Hart
land, Livingston comity, Michigan, held a
meeting on the 1 3th, and resolved to take
nothing for their wheat but specie and the
notes of specie paying Banks. They invite
the holders of such money to come and buy
of them.
The Statue of Washington has arrived at WaaV
ington city, from Italy, and will displace Mr Jeffer
eoa's, now in the centre of the rotunda of the capitoI.
Mexico is on the eve of another revolution.
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Splendid
LOTTERIES.
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4 prizes of $25,000 amounting toff
lorcom ocpicmocr . auu lmfrsepttfm at ft ociock, undav.-VreraTrcg
S50.000S30.000 $25,000, V
for 23d OCTOBER.
JT. fir. Gregory, 4k Co., Manager8,
SPLENDID UNION LOTTERY,
Glass 8, for 1 34 1.
To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C. on Saturday,
September 25.
GRAND CAPITALS.
4 prizes of 2 5, OOO dollars,
makingr 100,000.
- $25,000
25,000
25,000
- 25,000
- - 10,000
8,000
6,000
6,153
4,000
2,000
1,000
- 600
- 250
- 200, &c.
14 drawn numbers outctf7S.
Tick eta 816 Halves T 0 Quarters 3 IS
Eighths 1 ST.
Certiftcatea of packages of 26 whole tickets &20
1 PRIZE of
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26 eighth
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$50,000 $30,000,$25,000.
On SATURDAY, "Oct. 23.
GRAND UNIOJ LOTTERY,
Grass 9f for 1841.
Wilt be drawn at Alexandria, D. C.
16 JOrawn Ballotm. .
" BRILLIANT SCHJEME ;
1 Grand capital of $50,000
1 Splendid prize of 030,000
" - - 25,000
10,000
of $8,000
7,000
6J00O
- 5,000
- - 4,000
2,500
2,311
- - - 2,000
1,750
- - - 1,500
1,250
1,000
600
400
300
250
200
PRIZE
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a
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
t
tt
ft
tt
tt
tt
4
5
10
10
50
50
50
100
100
170
- i
16 drawn numbers out of 78
Tickets 820 Halves lO Quarters .
Eighths 2 SO.
Certificates of packages of 26 whole tickets S260
Do do 26 Half do 130
Da do 26Q.urt'r. do 65
Do do 26 Eighth do 32 50
IrCP'Orders for tickets and shares and certificates
of packages in the arove s lendM s hm s will re
ceive themost prompt attention ; and the drnwirj
of each lottery will be sent irr.m d aTels fcf t i
over, to all who order from as. A.'.d q
J. G. GREGORY & Co. Managers, I
Washington City, D. C. 123-6L
Friday afteroons
The CARTHAGE & SALISBURY MAIL ar
Jives at 12 o'clock on Mondays and Thursdays,
J-r closed and" d parts at 1 o'clock, on Mondays and
firh'irsdav. .
The ELIZABETHTOWN MAIL arrives by 9
o'clock on Sunday, VVedncsday, ai d Friday morn
ings, i closed and departs at 10 o'emck, on Sun
day. "Wednesday and Friday motnin s.
Tho WILMINGTON AND CHARLESTON
MAIL, via. CLINTON and WARSAW, arrives
n Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday, at about 3
a. m., and departs on Sunday, Tuesilay and Thurs
day, at 8 o'c'ock.'p. m. :
The LAURENCEVILLE MAIL arrives hy 5
o'clock on Saturday evemnir, is closed and departs
at 6 o'clock on Wfidnsdav mominff.
Th MAIL by" McNEILL'S-FERRY, BLACK'S
STORE and OR AUGHAK'S STORE, arrives at
9 o'clo' k MoncT-iy night, ig closed" and departs at 5
o'clock on Fridav nominj... .
PRICES CURRENT.
. Corrected weekly for the JVrlh Carolinian.
FAYKTTKVILLEi
Brandy, peach,
apple,
Bacon,
Beeswax,
Butter,
Bale Rope,
Cotton xarn,'
Coffee
Cottofrf
Cotton Bagging,
Corn,
Copperas,
Caudles, F. F.
Flaxseed,
Flour,
Feathers,,
Hides, green,
dry
Iron, bar;.
Lead, bar,r
Lime,
Lard,'
Molasses,
Nails, cut,
Oats,
OH, Linseed, per gallon,
1 Powder, kejr.
Rajs, per 100 lbs.
Salt, per bushel,
Sack,
Sugar, brown,
' lurrp,
" . I, loaf,
Tallow,
Tin, per box, .
Tobacco, lea
' Wheat,
Whiskey. vx
Wool. . . 15
Gay and
9 60 a $00 in
00 45 a 00 5(
00 6J a 00 7
00 25 a 00 U
Il a 15
00 a a 00 10
16 o .20
00 12 a 00 13
00 7j a 00 10
00 25 a 00 20
55 60
3 a 4
00 17 a 00
75 a 80
6 a 7
00 35 a 00 37J
00 4 a 00 5
00 12 a 00 14
5 a 51
7 a 8
2j 2
7 a 8
20 a 25
6ja 7
a 30
75 a 70
CJ
2
60 a 75
1 90 a 2
8 a 00 11
16 a 00 00
13 a 00 20
10 a 11
131
3 c 5
1 20 a
30 a 2d
20
4-4 Sheeting, FajeCfceville manufacture, 8 J cts. yd
3-4
do
do
do
WILMiaOTOS.
00
co-Pay tiie Printer
Bacon,
Butter, . '
Beeswax, -Brandy,
apple, "',
Corn, per bushel,
Coffee,
Cotton, per 100 lbs.
Cotton Bagging, dull,
Flour, per bbl.
Gin, American,
Lime, bbl.,
Xlolasses,
Pitch, at the Stills",
Rice, per 100 lbs.
Rum, N. E.
Sugar, bTown,
Turpentine, soft, per bbl.
Tnrpntine, hard
do
'I-mring boards, M.
Wide do do
Shingles.
Country, do
Contract, do'
17
25
40
' 8!
SO'
50
33
90
22
75
25
30
n
800
1
8
6
1
3
00
75
00
91
22
26
42
80
12$
9
24
00
33
12
24
2 50
9f
I 90
n 2 SO
a 8 50.
a 6 50
1
50
00