Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Sept. 18, 1841, edition 1 / Page 3
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3 4 McKav. some of which we have they The National Intelligencer. - :' '-.. - It appears that certain Editors of newspapers have been grumbling very loud about not r-ceiving any Public Documents. The National InU Hi center has taken upon itself to venture a paragraph, at the ex fense of truth, to pacify these sme Editors. It says l.hat "no Public Documents have been printed ex cept perhaps the Pnsident's Message at the open ing of the session, and some tables of duties." This . isjiotouously untrue, as we shall shoVv. -Hardly a matt from Washington reaches u:-, that .wc do not receive a public document from our atten tive friend, Gen made good use oiyf late. It is very surprising that the National Intdiigcn ccr, whose character has always stood so fair, should lately have made such a dt scent from its lofty hear- -lrg- It seems that its late success lias made it reck less of every thing. But is not ihe reason as plain as the liht of day, why documents have been kept torn tho abovemen- 'tioncd Editors? The documents of Congress are the channels through which information is conveyed to the Press, and through the Press? to the Peoi.-le. The whig puty have strove to kerp back this infor mation. It was with the greatest di faculty that de mocratic members of Congress could jret through resolution a cnllirirr r.r tl.n T.-r c r w j cjjj iiiit-ins n;r :morma- ion. Tho f. deral party haveo)ked in daikness and secrecy ever since; their formation, and continue itrp to this day. We have received documents, giving information on contested elections; President's funeral expenses; removals from office; Clerks in Departments; and divers others which we cannot , now call to mind, besides numerous "letters from the Secretaries" of the Departments. We ask the Intelligencer where are all these? And we defy contradiction . But we do not wish our word a'onc taken for tin's assertion. Here is whig authority, Com the Salis bury Watcbrmin.- "Oat- thanks are clue the Honorable A. Rencher, K.n llayner, W. A. Graham. E. Deberry, and peihapa others, for kindly fur nishing us with various Public Documents during the extra Session." It is seen he says he received, not one or two doc umon'.s, but ra-ious documents. The Intelligencer savs, i'no public documents have been printed," &c. We af-ntrt.Jgofr to be humbugged by such a tale as this, when we have prooof its falsity. By the way, as the United States Bank has made an assignment of its property, wonder if the Nation- ai intelligencer otnee wont have to be .told., s"' There are thousands among us who read and are we 1 informed upon most subjects, and v. h in their peregrinations through Smollett and Bissef, Grim shaw, and others, re;td of the times of the feudal sys tem, and yet take little note of its origin, or of its peculiar bearing upon the people at large. For the space of four hundred years, say from the scvenin to uie eieventti century, this system was in active operation throughout the whole continent of E-urope. It was this system wh.ch furnished the acts, and th-e history of the period of its operation, which furnished the names, upon which Scott !ai the foundation of his-celebrated, works, called th ' VVavcrly Novt-K" It is a history of little else thm intestine wars; civil broils, or fends, between the Nobi s or Barons, otherwise "the proprietor of the i md; hence, we presume, the name of Feudal System, which historians and others have adopted as the name by which to distinguish this peculiar system by which the continent of Europe ws;s ruled or reg ulated during a period of four hundred years. The system was not one which was ver debated in council. The King of a country would parcel . cmt the land to his chief followers, to be hold during his pleasure; and they were t be ready a' a moments warning to attend th-cit soven ign to the field. These again had their numerous retainers and vassals, sin ject to the ca!l of the Noble or Baron. Every farmer wont to the field with his sword at his side. The Barons, not content with holding the lands at the will of their sovereign, urged the crown to sdtle the estates upon thane during their natural life, and finally to iake them hereditary. This placed tin m at once above a'l restraint; made each Noble, as it were, an independent prince, and the King became a mere unit. NThis system, so unwisely, and no doubt, thoughtlessly begun, done more to retard Eu rope in the march of civiliration, than an' other re corded event. It kept the great mass of people in the most degrading subjection. Each Baron had bis castle, or fort, which he armed and garrisoned, and hid defiance to his neighbor, his country, and his King. Not content with all this, the Nobles appropriated to themselves high sounding titles; ex torted from the crown the right of jurisdiction, both civil and criminal, and the right to d; elare and ccr ry on war against their neighbor, in their own name. Thus what was perhaps at first adopted as a mere expedient, by custom, became law, and by time was rendered permanent. It would seem as if the hand of God Was visible in the destruction of this system. An' .system, which had been sanctioned by ages, could never have been broken in upon, under the circumstances, without the intervention of some terrible revolution That revolution was the crusade. One single man, (Peter, the hermit,) kindled an enthusiasm, which tore Europe from its foundation, and precipitated it into Asia, to fight the battles of the cross. In fruit-ess endeavors to drive the barbarians fiom the Holy Land, two centuries passed a way, and with them the Feudal System. - NOETlffi' CAROLINIAN. -J Mr Stanly moved to add iron, sugar, cotton, and tobacco. .Mr Wise accepted the amendment, and asked for a division of the amendment. The question was then taken on the article of salt by yeas and navs, aud there were - yeas 94, nays 8S. T.he question of iron was then taken by yeas and nays, and there were yeas S2, nays 100. The question on sugar was then taken by yeas and nays, and thee were yeas 105. nays 75. The question on cotton was then taken by yeas and nays, and there were yeas 105. nays 75. The question was then taken on tobacco, and negatived, by yeas S2, nays 96. Thursday, Sept. 9, 1841. Mr Calhoun presented the proceedings of the State Rights Republicans of Sussex coun ty, Viigiuia, denouncing ihe principal mea sures of the present session, and approving of the first veto of President Tyler. The pro ceedings were read, laid upon the table, and ordered to be printed. Mr Tappan moved to take up the resolution to fix a day for adjourn ment. ., iVlr Caaioun seconded the motion, and asked fur the ayes and noes, which were or dered, and the motion to take up the resolution was negatived ayes IS (Democrats,) noes 23, (Whigs.) The Senate then on motion by Mr King, proceeded to the" consideration of Executive business. The Revenue bUl was subsequently received fiom the "House, w ith an amendment, the effect of which would be to nullify the clause in the Distribution bill, which provided that it should cease to operate while the duties " were above 20 per cent. This amendment, on motion of Mr Clay of Kentucky, was disagreed to, and a Committee of Conference was appointed. At about 4 o'clock, the Senate adjourned. house. The question was taken upon tea and cof fee, and the amendneul of the Senate to take doing ;' aud if thefHouse had hot prevented me, 1 would have given him such punishment as he deserved. Mr Wise said that the gentleman's state ment was not true. - -' Friday, Sept. 10, 1S41. There was not much of interest transacted in the Senate. A good portion of the day was taken up in Executive session. ' . HOUSE. A message was received from the Serrate, stating that they disagreed to an amendment of the House to the proviso in the Revenue bill, relative to the 20 per cent, clause in the" distribution act, aud asking for a "conference." Mr Arnold moved the previous question ; J . The U. S. Baiikhas finally given up the ghost and gone into liquidation, in the shape of a general arrangement, after robbing the stockholder s and public, on both sides of the Atlantic, out of thirty .millions of dollars. This bank has been the greatest swindling bubble that ever the world saw, and a history of Its. public robberies, with a list of those politicians whose names are on its paper as setsnow ought to De given to the public by the signees. It has perpetrated more ini quity aud. injury to this country than all the villains, now-confined in all the state prisons, could ha$c- done in half a century. .V. Y. Herald.I " paying twenty per the free list, was TWENTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Wednesday, Sept. S, 1S41. The bill from the House to prohibit the fu ture investment of the funds of the United States in stocks of the several States, was read a third time and passed. '1 he joint resolu tion submitted by Mr Benton for the purchase of home - water-rotted hemp for the uss of the United States navy, passed ihe Senate this day, without division. The bill fiom tho House making an appropriation of six thou sand dollars for the purchase of naval ordance and ordance stores, was read a third time,dnd passed. 4 In the House, the Revenue bill was referred to the Committee of the YVJioIe House on the State of the Union. ? The committee struck out the Senates compromise proviso, ana inserted another in relation to the distribution.of the nett proceeds of the sales of public lands. . The committee then rose and reported the bill to the House. Mr Wise moved to make gait free of duty. cent, and to aud them to concurred in by yeas 178, nays 7. The House resolved itself again into Com mittee of the Whole, and took up the Diplo matic bill. After a debataHotvytiMiiiiiyclglf Ingersojj. . Adanhs, aud others, in which the rnispion igIexico and JNaples were fully 'ft lf!icrfl Messrs lse and Stanly were observed in earnest and excited conversation together at Mr Stanley's desk. After a few minutes Mr Wise made a motion as if to invite Mr Stan ly out, to which Mr Stanly made a gesture of dissent. Mr Vv ise then returned to Mr S and apparently as in answer to something said by Mr Stanly, he was observed to slap Mr Stanly in the face pretty severely with his open hand. A scuffled then ensued, a num ber of members rushing to the scene of con test. ; The Speaker took the chair and called re peatedly to order. Mr Dixon H. Lewis was the first who was observed to separate the combatants, holding one at each arm's length. After a good deal of uproar and confu sion, Mr Wise having returned to his seat, rose and expressed the hope that tha House would come io order, and enable him to make to it an apology. He rose, he said, perfectly cool and collected, to make an explana tion The uproar continuing, Mr Keiai was heard to say that he objec ted to the gentleman going on until order was restored, and ihe members took their seats. Order being restored, Mr Wise proceeded to say that he wished, in the most humble manner, to ask pardon, as he sincerely did, of the House, for having, in its presence, violated its order, and that decorum and respect which should be preser ved towards it under an excitement which he could not aud would not repress. The House had witnessed what had passed between the gentleman from North Carolina and himself, and had heard the language used by that gen-j tleman, in debate, towards him, (Mr Wise.) He should not recapitulate it, but confine himself to what had passed afterwards at the seat of the gentleman in private, and not in the hearing of the House, and with that alone, he presumed, it will have any thing to do. He had visited the seat of the gentleman Mr Stanly after he had concluded his remaiks, for the purpose of remonstrating with him in a friendly and private way for his language in and without intending to manliest But he may have been, and nerhans both of them were, excited. His object was to preserve their friendly relations; but the gentleman Mr Stanly chose to waive those relations, and to claim no protection under them. He would not undertake to in form the House circumstantially, of what took place. The gentleman seemed disposed to adhere to what he had replied to my explana tion on the floor. I attempted to give him a warning, aud asked him to go with me out of the hall. Here Mr Andrews called Mr W. to order, andobjected to his making a statement. Mr-Wise. 1 make my general statement in presence of the gentleman, Mr Stanly and no injustice can be done him. He re fused to go out of the House with me, and I applied to him very harsh and offensive terms. The gentleman retorted a word which I never can, and never will brook, herein this House, or elsewhere. I struck hitn, aud the assault ensued, for which I again ask the pardon of the House, and submit myself to the penalty it may choose to inflict. 3Vlr Stanly. I, too, ask leave to make an explanation. I have no pardon to ask of the House, for if I bad been guilty, I would re sign or submit to the judgment of the House. The gentleman from Virginia came round to my seat not to remonstrate, as he says, but to scold me as he has doue every body who takes the liberty to differ with a highminded Virginians In the course of the con versation which took place between us, he said to me, "I .warn you." To which I replied I waist none of your warning." He then iuvited me to come with him to the door. I refused. He then said "you deserve my contempt." To which I replied "you are a liar." He tried to strike me, but was prevented from so which was ordered : and the House decided. by yeas S9, nays 76, to insist uponits a'meud- ment- - , , ' Mr Dawson of Georgia rose and said : & is with much pleasuie, Mr' Speaker, 1 rise to state that the sudden. urmremedftafed. and deeply regretted .incide'at, whtcb occurrred- in mis,, nouse vesteraay Deiwefcn tne gentleman from Virginia Mr Wife and the .gentleman from North Carolina, Mr Stalily'l both mem- oersoi mis noay, nas oeeir adjusted, tnrougn the interference of friends, in'a ma oner hon orable to themselves. To say that both gen- tlemeo. most deeply and sincerely regret the causes leadiug to this explanation, I am sure, would .be but a weak expression of their re gret. Each gentleman retracts any remaiks which have been deemed offensive by the one or the other, in the order in which they have been spoken, aud are restored to their pre-ex isting relations. Mr Bolts moved the orders of the day viz : the consideration of the bill to establish a Fis cal Corporation. Mr Botts commenced by saying that he had, on a previous occasion, charged the Pres ident of the United States with perfidy and treachery to the Whig partv , and if he was not cut off by the hour rule, he undertook jy say to the House that he w ould make good-tuat charge, or take upon himself ' affile odium which the making a false chpedeserves. In speaking of friejwfojust received from the Presideute-a7d, he would say nothing aaauksJULpfof, from its tenor, it might be pre sumed to be written by the editor of the Now Xork Herald. Mr B. then went on to inquire and com ment on the causes which had produced what he called this change in the President. Be fore the 23d of July not a doubt was enter tained but that he would sign a Bank bill It was not even doubted by the Eoco Focos for the cry had been repeal ! repeal ! from the commencement of the session. But about that time the Richmond Enquirer tickled him with soft com. Other Democratic papers pursued the same course. He fed very kind Jy, aud fattened like a house pig. Mr Gilmer then took the floor, and replied to Jlr iotts up to tne expiration of the hour i r i i , . tie negan cv expressing tne nope, as an TheMissourium Exploded. Our read ers remember the collection of great bones recently exhibited in this city, under the name of the; " Missourium." In the ''Western Journal of Medicine and Surgery," for Aug., the-true'- character ol the bones is exposed. They are, in fact those of the JVIastadon or Mammoth, and are only of the common size. The tusk of the Mastadon found by Dr. Go-, f 1 t T T I- - mnn ir- ioiiu, ai .uig uuue xjick, in louis, was io inches longer than the tasks exhibited by Mr ivocn. i ne size ot tne animal was made enormous, by stretching out the vertebxaeby wooden blocks between, and by puttint more than the natural number together, with some other slight mistakes of that kind. This much the public should know in order not to mis take the bones of the Mastadon, for those of a new animal. Cin. Chronicle. -Wre any excitement. American citizen and a patriot, that such scenes ai had occurred in the hall this morn ing never would be witnessed again. In what had the President changed, he ask ed ? Had he disapproved of any measure of tho session, except this? He had more rea son to complain of the President than his col league had. for he had voted against three mea sures, in wnich the President had disappoint ed him, while the President had not disap pointed his colleague once, though he had failea to carry out his wishes. There was a lit tle more than met the eye in this great outcry that is now made against the President. H might have" vetoed the Laud bill, the Bank bill, the Eoan bill, and any and all of the other measures of the session, and not a word would have beensaid against him ; he would stii have been called a good Whig if he had on- ly given in his adhesion to Harry of the W est. Saturday, Sept. 11, 1S41. The Senate returned the joint resolution fixing the day of adjournment, with an amend ment to strike out 11 a. in.' The House agreed to the amendment. Mr Wise obtained the floor. He asked that no punishment might be laid upon Mr Stanly. He was in the hands of the House, and only objected to one of his judges, M Adams, who,from personal feelliug, was un fitted to try him. 9 Mr Caruthers maoe an explanation. He thought Mr'Wise was iu the wrong, and was in favor of inserting his name in the repri mand. Mr, Warren of Georgia sent a proposition to the Chair to expel Mr Wise, which, as a moral and religious man, he felt bound to of fer. He thought the fight a terrible one, and would have ended in one of the most bloody riots ever '.vitnessed, had it not been for two members of the House. Mr Stuart made a proposition to recommit the whole subject to a Select Committee, with instructions. The question was taken by yeas and nays and there were yeas 104, nays 56. So the report was recommitted. ZVcv.'s by 31 ails. Washington City, Sept. 7, 1S41. Awful Death! A most distressing oc currence happened at the navy yard on the 7th iust., between nine and ten o'clock. Capt. Jacob Bright, of the Marion rifle corps, of this city, employed at the navy yard, was engaged about one of the newly iuveuted deto nating shells, when it accidentally fell from his hands on the flojr and exploded, killing him instantly. His body was most shock ingly lacerated ; his head, his left arm and oue of his thighs being dreadfully wounded, and his bowels literally toru out. The body presented a shocking spectacle, mutilated as it was in such a dreadful manner. Several pieces of silver were taken out of his entrails, some broken, aud others partly melted. Capt. Bright was a most worthy aud estimable eiti- acter above indicated were preparing, and would go out by that steamer. The intelli gence comes to us so direct," and through such trusty hands, that we do not see how it can be erroneous." j: This seems to confirm the rumor mention ed by our correspondent from Washington on Tuesday last. p An Old M'Leod Case. We are inform- ed that some time about the year 1794, 95 or 96, a gentleman, ii citizen of Vermont, by the name of McLean, for alleged hostile inten tions against the British provinces. He was tried, condemned and hung in Montreal with out any attempt on the part of the American Government for his release. We do not re member to have seen any account of this case ; if the particulars could be ascertained and re published, they would be interesting at the pre sent time. Our informant says he nas a ens tiuct recollection of hearing the fact mention ed,' many years ago, by a gentleman who wa m Canada at the time of the execution. iba- Viem Register. Petrifaction. The editor of the Dubu que (Iowa) Express has in his possession a petrified cucumber, which some miners dis covered embedded in a rock, twenty feet be low the surface of the earth. A petrified rat tlesnake was also found in the same neighbor hood, between two layers of rock. He lay in a loose coil, and was probably about four feet long. Sun. Something for Oktthologists ere yesterday shown ene of the most lar and outre specimens of ornithology whichi we ever saw. Jf was a bird, resembling in point of shape and color of plutriagean owl. The face however had an animal appearance, and looked much like that of a baboo j ; the clawsyfeet aud legs too, were foreign to the -dsual construction of those of an owl, resembl ing those of. a hen. The bird was shot a few days ago on Petlit's Island. United Slates Gaz. zen. Two members of the bar, both highly t e- spectable, quarrelled and fought in the court house of Wilcox county, Alabama, a few days since. The difficulty grew out of the cross examination of a wituets, the court being iu session. The Judge promptly gave the mat ter to the jury, who mulcted the parties in fifty dollars fine each, and two houra imprison men?. J A Poet Gone. Grenviile Mellen, one of the sweetest bards of our country, died at his residence iu JN York, on Sunday last, aged 41 years. Seamen's Wages. The wages out of N. York with small stores, are , to Europe, $16 per month ; Mediterranean, $15; West In dies aud IVew Orleans, $16; coasting $16; East Indies, $12; South America, $14. (J The English Methodist Conference has decided that no preacher shall wear a silk gown without its express permission. VjThe Bank of the Metropolis is to re ceive the government funds at Washington. Quitting the Ranks. The le Sentinel " published at Milwaukee, Wisconsin Territo ry, has abandoned the ranks of the AVhigge- ry, and come out cy. for Dodge and Deniocra- Direct Trade. We learn from the Ham burg S. C Journal, that a large Hardware House is now opening in that city,' having imported their articles direct from Europe, by the way ot Savannah, Georgia. The Journal says, that "the planters, mer chants and others, can now buy on as good terms in Hamburg as in JNew xork." A company is about being formed in Char leston S. C, for establishing a direct steam communication between that city and Eng land. These are goodsigus, and show, that the South is .coming to her senses with regard to her commercial interests'. JCase of Chas. F. Mitchell. Iu this case the court have denied the motion of pris oner's counsel to quash the indictments, and ordered the prisoner to plead. He pleaded not guilty for the three indictments for forgery against mm, ana was remanded. ssun. Frost was seen in the vicinity of Philadel phia on Thursday morning. , T e m pekance Movement.- The mer chants of New York, who called a temperance meeting, have organized a society called the Merchants' I emperance Society. ' new and cheap .goods J. & J. KYLE HAVE just received by the last arrivals from the Nortnf, a large and splendid assortment, oi I R Y G O O D S i Among tchich are Superior c'o.hs and ' Caimerea : Sattine' ; Kentucky 'Janes fwtiiie. red, and uren Funnel, 4-4 ana p-1 : merinng, r ret CU at o tnjiiin ; xniy vi..i; P:.liAn 1 Irish Linens, Lhwiis and D apt rs; Bolting Clwtli..' brown and oieacnen Uointsi cs, trm ii nr- with man? th r articles. All c;f which iJff bouo-htat the' lowest Pack ae' trice, arc 0' A4 at reduced prices, by Wholesale or KHail, I or to punctual customers on iuc usuai uiue September b, ion- - 1 .. j- . i . MARRIED, J lAl Spring Hill, in the vicmifji ofRi Hgh, on Wednesday the Ptb inet- by the Bev. L D'-et T. felake, EVERARD HALU'CSr ofRaleith, to Miss MARIA L. daugh;er fte iute Ctpl. ThtO philus Hunter. ' J- . In Columbus coimtv, tie 5th n?t., by.Thoi. Powell. Esq., Mr HOR" BABSEN to Mis NANCY WILLIAAISfV C.f ihai Co .n.y. At Darlington CoortX.- P, ?. C... on T hurodar, Sept. 2d., bv Rev. JllIJPIts. n, C. J. CRAWFORD to fcOIVlRA O ERMN. , In Wake County,on Thursday, 'he Stli inet. by Rev. P.W. DowdJjVir Wi liam F. B ni!y, of Greensborou; b, Ala. tffMiss Sarah DuPre, of the Retreat, near RfcIi' , In Iredell couKtJ, Mr Alexander Cambell to Miss Lucy Smith. Ai8o,Mr J,INe?bit io Miss Marg't C.Dobbins. ' W1 ' DIED In this vicinity, on Sttm'av even in last. Ml FOUNTAIN LAIN, M. nl ant of il is town. : In Wake county, on .Tuesday, ihe :ilst ult. at hfs father's residence, Naih ni 1 Joii h, ned 18 years,' on of Hory Jones, Esq-of Crab Ti re. Tn Salisbury, of bilious- fever. Mr Robert H. Horah, in the 24th year f Lis a.e.. Also, Mrs Lucinda J.Amt-5, aged about 34yeats. Also, Mis Calhrine Smith, at an ativanceri a? e." In Wilmington on the9tli rnst., Mrs Mary Wal lace, consort of Mr Jei en i hW; l:ce,ajr"l f7xais. In Louisville, on the 1 9 h of A ugusfMrs. CLA RA WESLEY LUMSDEN, u te ol F. A. Luma den, senior Editor of the N. O. Picayune. Naval Preparations. The New York American states that orders have been' receiv ed at the navy yard, at Brooklyn, to fit out, with despatch, the Independence ra2ee and the sloop of war Falmouth. The Norfolk Bea con says; We understand that a letter has been received from Washington, which states that orders will immediately be given to get the frigate New York, now on the stocks at the navy yard Gosporf, in readiness for launch- I hese things look a little squally. Ann mg. 3One hundred guns were fired in Phil adelphia on Saturday, in honor of President Tyler, for his stand against a National Bank. v ' Georgia Banks. The bank of Columbus it has been discovered has lost $70,000 by her late teller. The Planters' and Mechan ics' bank and the bank of Rome have shut their doors. Go ahead. If not already, banks and swindling are in a fair way to become synonimous. Sun. Health of Charleston. We have seen several letters from the north, stating that reports are extensively circulated, by agents on some of the lines of railroads, that the Yel low fever is prevailing in this city to an alarming extent. The object of these un principled individuals in making such false statements is to induce travellers coming South to take the upper route, and avoid com ing through Charleston, thereby increasing ex penses,, and occupyiug a day or two more of time. To efFectualiy put the seal of falsehood on these statements, we assert most positively that Charleston has never, at auy period, en joyed a greater degree of health than at the present time, and to prove theTact, we give the following statement frim the reports of the Board of health : "During the week ending 4th July, five white persons died ; 1 1 th July, five; ISth July,eight; 25h July,eight ; 1st August nine ; Sth August, four ; 15th August, tour; 22 August," seven ; 29th August, "three; 5th Sept., five. ' From these "facts, it will atonce be seen that no city in the Union can compare with this for health and since the summer of 1S39 we have been entirely clear of any epidemical disease whatever. Char. Gou. Appointments by the President, by and with the advice and consent oj the Senate. George W. Smith, Receiver of the Public Moueys at Opelousas, Louisiana. Charles B. Penrose Solicitor of the Treasury. Returned. Joseph C. Neal, Esq., edi tor of the Philadelphia Peunsylvauian, has returned from his tour to Europe, whither he went to recover his health. Important Rumor. Recall of .Mr Fox. Ou Friday last, the New York Journal of Commerce, contained a paragraph of ominous import, but which it, in a postscript, threw a doubt over. That paper of Satuiray morning however, republishes the paragraph in this shape : ' We have made more particular inquiries relative to the information communicated iu yesterday's paper, that orders from the British Government came out by the last steamer (the Britannia) iustructiug Mr Fox to demand the immediate release of Alexander McLeod, or hi own passports. The geutleinan from Hal ifax who briugs the information, is highly res pectable. Sir John Harvey, (whe came out iu iheBritannia) told him that two days before he left Loudon, he was at the Colonial Office and sthere informed that despatches of the char- U. S. Bank and the Goversment ' According-to a report of the Secretary of the Treasury, nlde on Saturday last, the U. SC Bank of Pennsylvania owes the government $S9,600. Arrivals &. Departures of ;lic 1 MAILS. Post Office, Fayetteville, TS C. The NORTHERN MAIL arrive3 daily by f o'clock in ihe morning, is closed M 3, and drparts daily at 4 o'clock in the evening. , The SOUTHERN MAIL, ornves -ooiy oj o'clock in the afternoon, is ilsi d at 3, and departs daily at 9 o'clock in the morning. . ; The CHARLESTON MAIL arnves ai a o ciock Sunday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, is closed, and departs at 2 o'clock, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons. ' The CARTHAGE & SALISBURY MAIL. ajr rives at 12 o'clock on Mondays and Thursdays.' s closed and departs at 1 o'clock, on Mondays and Thursdays. The ELIZABETHTOWN MAIL arrives by 9 o'clock on Sunday, Wednesday, ai d Friday morn inffs. is closed find departs at 10 o'c.ock, on San- I day, Wednesday and Friday mnrnin. e. Tho WILMINCJTUJN oi MAIL, via. CLINTON and WARSAW, arrives on Sunday, Tuesday, and Thmsday, at about 3, a. raM end departs on Sunday, Totsday and Thurs day, at 8 o'clock, p. - - , .The LAURENCE ViLLE MAIL arrives by 5 o'clock on Saturday evenmtr, is closed and departs at 6 oclock on W-dnp''av mor'-ins-- - TheMAILbyMrNEiL1S KERRY, BLACK'S STORE and DR AUGHAN S STORE,' arrives at 9 O'clock Monday nighi, is closed and deaits at 5 o'clock on Friday morning-. Mayor Ejected; J. F. Mintiing has I been elected Mayor of the city of Charleston, S. C. That city5 it seems, ia given to minc ing matters. The trial of McLeod will come on shortly. The result of the trial will be looked for with the most intense iuterest. SHIP NEWS l2 YE TTE VI LL E. ARRIVED, Sept. 13, Steamer Henrietta, wifb Goods foi Hall &-Johnson, H. St J. Liily, C. J. & II. M. Orre.l, E. W. Willkings, S. T. Hawley, George B. Atkins, Phoenix Company, C. T. Haih, E. Fuller, S. W. Tiliinghast, D. A. Ray, Monta !Tiie & Co.j.and Jos. Biker, of this place; and for J. CowIes;-Bostic & McKenzie, A. C. Mcintosh, Lash & Brothers, D. Morchison, J. C. Jacobson, and Concord Company of the interior. DEPARTED, Sept. 13, Steamer Henrietta, with Flour, Cotton Yarn, . Domestics, &c. &c., for D. Johnson. W. Kirkpatrick, T. S. Lutterloh, and Ha1f& Johnson 'Arrived, Sept. 15, Steam Boat Cotton Plant Capt. McRae, with goods for E. W. Willkings, C: T. Haieh, C. P. Malletr, B. Rose, J. & J. Kyle, R. McRae, W. Mclntvre, C. J. & R. M. Orrell, W. Prior, G. McNeill, Gardner & McKethan, J. Wad dell Jr. of this place; and Jenkins & Biles, W. Bar rinser & Co.,- J. I. & C. White, Cross & Bger, Holmes & Ellis, and Rockfish Company, of thfn terior. Departed, 16, Biat Jas. Seawell, with Produce for G. McNeill, B. Rose, E. W. Willkings, Jas. Mcgary, and J. D. Williams. POUT OF JVILMLGTOJY. ' Jirrived since Sth hist. Sept. 8. Schr. Regulup, Marston, N. Y. Schr. Armer Patton, Montgomery, Philadelphia. Schr. Repeater, Francis, N. York. 9. Schr. Noith Carolina, Brown, Philadelphia. . 13. Scir. A. F. Thorn, Brownfll, N.York. 14. Bri Leosiard, Lee, New York CLEARED. Sept. 11. Schr. RegU!u3, Marston, N. York. 13. Brig Delaware, Ross, Wt st Indies.. 14. Brig H. P. Sumner, Tyler, Tobago. A ML Ho-ise lately erected and fitted ap ftr Gro- r u eery fciores. it has two tenements, oy 2a it. ach, with a ware House attached to H in the rear. Possession can be given in 8 or 10 days. Any peso'i wihin to buy will please call on the sub scriber who wi'l sell on accommodating terms. frCJOne or both tenements would be sold, as may be desired by a purchaser. ' - JOHN E. PATTERSON. September.16, 1341. 134-3t- Miilwrifflit's Tools. AN assortment l iyMd Tools belonging to a Mi's wright h has left tha State, w 11 be sold for Cash at the Town House, in Fayetteville, on Tuesday ihe 28th instant. All persons who wish to pur-chase good Tools of this kind, would do well to attend the s tie. THOMAS H. MASSEY. The Observer will p'eaee copy. Sept. 1, 1 841. i-It. PRICES CURRENT. Corrected weekly fur Hie J riti Carolinian. FAIETJ'KVILLE. Brandy, peach, apple. Bacon, Beeswax,' Butter, Bale Rope, Cotton Yarn, Coffee,1; Cotton, Cotton Baggrng, Corn, Copperas, Candles, F. F. Flaxseed, Flour, Fea'tfeers,., Hides, green,' dry Iron, bar, : Lead, bar,' Lime, Lard, Molasses,' Nails, cut, Oats, Oil, Linseed, per fallen, Powder, keg, Ras, per 100 lbs. Salt, per bushel, Sick, .Sugar, brown, 44 lurrp, " loaf; Tallow, .- Tin, per box, ' Tobacco, lea Wheat .Whiskey, Wool, 4-4 Sheeting, Fayetteville manufacture, 8 cts. yd. f 3-4 do' ; do do 6 $ 50 a $00 60 . 00 35 a 00 37; 00 7 4 00 k 00 20 a 00 2.7 12J a 15 00 o a 00 10 16 a 20 00 13 a 00 10 0) 7 a 00 d dO 25 i 00 20 50 a 55 31 a , . 4 00 17 a 00 , 9o a , St 5a 6J 00 35 a o 40 CO 4 a 00 5 00 121 a 00 14 7 a 9 21 a SJ 7 a 8 27 a SO 6 a 7 a SO 73 a 70 I si - 60 a 7S 1 90 a 2J 8 a 00 It 1 a 00 00 IS a 00 20 10 a . 11 IS J 13 3 a f 1. a 1 9 30 a 28 15 a 20 WILMISCTON. '" Bacowi 00 " Butter, .'t Beeswax, Brap'dy, apple, Corn, per bushel, Coffee, J Cotton, per 100 lbs. , Cotton Bagsing, Fierur, per ubl. t Gin, Americao, Xrfme, b1l.-, ) Molasses, . , Pitchr at the Stills, Rice, per 100 lbs. ""-,.. Rum, N. J6. - Sugar, brdwni-. Turpentine; soft, per bbU x urpeniine, nard . Tar, " per bbl. Rosih", .do Flooring board, M. Wide do de Shingles. Bacon, Beeswax, Cnflbe, Cotton, Corn, Flour, Feathers; Tron, MolasseB, Nails fOri 8 . 8) a tori 9 17 a 22 26 a 27 40 a 42 60 a 63 12 a 121 6 a ft d"U, ?0 24 6 71 a r . 33 38 r to c .1 ts 20 14 1 75 a 1 SC 3 75 . S 62 30 a S8 71 a ft. 5 50 - , hall price r 5 m I 60 1 IS - t 50- 8 8 25 6 00 J 7 03 do I 61 5ft do 3 00 '4 08 ""SCSSSSSi 85 13 IB st 4 l ' 5 t5 40 48 $ SO . 6 50 i 40 ft 8 - f ' II I I M I P' ""l
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1841, edition 1
3
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