North Carolina Newspapers

'CHARACTER IS AS IMPORTANT TO STATES AS IT IS TO INDIVIDUALS; AND THE Gt W3I. II. BAYXE, Proprietor. FAYETTEVILLE, SA T E 12 31 S OF THE NORTH CAROLINIAN. Per annum, if paid in advance, $2 50 Do if paid at the end ot'G months, 3 00 Do if paid at the end of t lie year, 3 50 ltatcs of Advertising : Ixf j cents per square, for the first, and thiry cents for each subsequent insertion. A lihcral deduction will be made to advertisers by th yar. Court advertisements and Sheriff's sales, will be charged 25 perc -nt. higher than the untial rates. All advertisements sent for publication should have the number of insertions intended, marked upon them, otherwise they will be inserted until forbid, and char?ad accordingly. No paper di 'continued until arrearage are paid, except at the option f the lvli:nr. So .-subscription received for less than twelve mouths. Irjy Letters on business connected with this estab lishment, must be addressed Hoi.mks &. Baynf., Editor of the North-Carolinian, and in all cases post-paid. iCU1 Subscribers wishing to make remitfanc s Ky mail, will remember lh.it tliey can do so free of postage, as Postmaster ar' authorized by law to frnnk letters enclosinp' remittances if writt'-n by t hem-selves, or the contents known to them. lrices of Job AVork : HAND BILLS, pointed on a nedmm, royal, or sup 'r royal sheet, for 30 copies, 32 5't For 5 copies, 3 And for every addition;! 100 copies, 1 00 HOUSE BILLS, on a sheet from 12 to IS iticiifs square , 3-1 copies, 3 00 Over 18 ini lies, and not cxerdini 30, 5 00 CARDS, lare size, sintle pack, 3 00 And for every additional pa k, I 25 - Siniller si7.es in proportion. BLANKS, when printed to order, fir 1 quire, 2 00 And for every additional quire, tinder 5, I 00 K.Tceedinjr 5 quires, 75 CIRCULAR, INVITATION TICKETS, and all kinds of BOOK & JOB PRINTING, executed cheap for CASH. THE FOLLOWING BLANKS! Kept constantly on hand AND FOR SALE AT THE C ATSOXiII-TI A.T0 OFFICE : CHECKS, on Bank of the State, and Cape Fear Bank. PROSECU ! ION BONDS, Supr.Ct. MARRIAG E LI C EN s ES VEND! EXl'O., constables levy COMMISSIONS totak. depositions in cqui tv, aad Supr. court A PT E RANCE BO N DS WRITS, Superior and Co. Ct. CA. SA. Sui.r. Ct. INDICTMENTS for Affray, and Assault and BaU-ry, Co. and Sup. Ct. CER TIFICATES, Clk. Co. Ct. .1 (Tit Y TICKETS OIIDERS to ovnrserrs of Roads lUSTAIlOY BONUS TAX RECEIPTS WITNESS TICKETS EJECTMENTS PATROL NOTICES LETTERS of ADMINISTRATION Bonds Deeds, commoii, Sheriff' Deeds, Constables Ca. Sj. Bonds, Do Delivery do Appe-il Bonds, Equity .Sulpr nns, Superior Court Fi. Fa. County Court. Sei. 1'a, to re vive judirment. County Court Subpcsnas, Superior Court Warrants, Bonds for Col'rd. Apprentices. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR ! For salebv GEO. McNLlLL. Nov. 10. IS II. GRAYSON BUTTER. A PRIME ARTICLE, For i,y geo. McNeill. Nov. 10. 1841. FISH ! BBLS. TiUM'D HERRINGS. da. n nn ,n P.hls. Roe jO Half Barrels Shad. 10 Barrels Mullet. For sale by GEO. McNEILL Nov. 10, 1S41. "EiATID SHAW CONF EC? TIONEK, MAS just received a Fresh iind General Supply of the following articles, which he offers low for Cash, viz: . . Soft shell Almonds, new crop Bunch Kaisins, Palm Nuts and Filberts, Butter Crackers, Starch, Barley and Ch -esc, S otch Hcrrinffs, R ice G Tiger and Citron, Cassia and Nutmegs, Currants and Seidletz Powders, Alum and Saltpetre, Spin sh and Common Ci.ars, Maccoboy Snuff, Scotch do. in bottles. Hair Powder and Gum Camphor, V nidsor and common Soap, Rose and Co!one Water, Oi ofLemon and Peppermint, Oil of Cinnamon and Ess nee of Peppermint, British Oil, Opedeldoc, ice. A lar-rc nssortnsent of CORDIALS, Po't and Madeira WINES.COGNI AC BU ANDY, JAMAI CA RUM, HOLLAND GIN. A general assort ment of TOYS, &c. &c. Is. B. Country Merchants and others wishing fetionari(:fi. wh tlirr Uv wholesale ,u . ....... - - - . or rctap, will find it to their advantage to call. The wholesale price of Candies is 28 cents per lb. re tail price 35 cents rer lb. Fayetteville, Nov. 13, 1S40. 142-Gt. State of North Carolina, DUPLIN COUNTY, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Octo ber Term, 184.1. . 1 Original Attachment Lcv- W illiam bonus, . je, n onft negro g,rj namr(l .... f Charlotte, and summoned I. AIonzoB. Williams, j D KcUy as Garnishee. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant in this case is not an inhabitant of this State, It is therefore ordered, that publication be made in the Nor'h Carolinian, a newspaper prin ted in Fayetteville, for six weeks, for the said Alon 7.0 B. Williams personall to be and appear at the next Term of said Court, to be held for the County of Duplin, at the Court House in Kenansville, on the third Monday of Januaiy next, then and there to plead, answer, or replevy to said attachment, other wise judgment final wiil be entered against him, and the property levied on condemned to satisfy the Plaint'ff's demand. Witness James Dickson, Clerk of said Court, at office, the 3d Monday in October, A. D. 184 1, and in the 66th year of our inderendenc. 146 6t. JAMES DICKSON, Clerk. BILLIARD TABLE , , For Sale. Apply. it this OHicc. Srpt. :2S, 1841. 133-tC EW GOODS AND CHEAP. f HI HE Subscriber has received hi fM and winter -II. STOCK OF GOODS, mbracing'a general assortment ot STAPLE DRY GOODS, Fur and tl'ool Hals, Selette and Seal-sl.in Cags, lilankcls, Shoes, Hardware and C'uuzrg, Crockery antl (ilass icare, cut etn'.l wrought .VaiVs, Swedes and En?T7iiJj'on, assort Trace Chains, Hollow war Together with a good assortment f GROCERIES. All cf which will be sold low for CASH, J cn.npKj tr COUNTRY PRODUCE, give me a call before you buy. CANNON CAISO Hay street nearly opposite the H Sept. 10, 1841. 13.i-6.n. OWEJV HOUSTON, Saddle, Trunk, and Harness Maker, H nie'liod of inf.rmin? bis friends -M a'ld customers, ill towii and t-minlrv lb li.. hs moved back to his OLD STAND, on Hay Street, one door below James Baker's Hardware Store, where he may be found at all times, prepared to do any work in his line on the most reasonable tei ms. KEPAIIIING promptly a'tended to and thank fully received. He keeps constantly on hand an assortment of mejs jud Ladies? saddles. ALSO Harness or all kinds, ISridles, Whips, Collars, Trunks, and every article in his line of business. lie ou1d take this opportunity of returning his hanks to those who bave patronized bim; and hopes by punctuality to business, and moderate charges to continue to merit their patronage. S.pt. 4, 1841. 132-tf. Obs rvcr will copy till forbid. M"OULD respectfully in- )gf form his f ien 's and l o..i.l: - li.. .i. . ioc t uuiii; viicmiii), iiii lie still continues to carrv on the TIN & SHEET IRON WARE MANUFAC TORY, at his old Stand, on Gillespie street, a few doors South of the Market Honr. All orders thankfully received and promptly at tcndi d to. October 2, 1841. 13G-6m. THE SUBSCRIBER, Offers for ale, at tlie Store latt ly occupied ty Messrs Benbow, & Co., on Hay Street, a variety of ENGLISH, FRENCH, AND GERMAN COLOGNE and FLORIDA WATER, BEAR'S GREASE and OIL, ANTIQUE OIL, POMA TUM. CIRCASSIAN" and COLD CREAM, OX MARROW, PRFSTON SALTS, EXTRACTS, SHAVING SOAPS AND CREAMS; HAIR, CLOTH, TOOTH, ai.d FLESH BRUSHES; POWPER PUFFS and BOXES; RAZORS; PEN and POCKET KNIVES; SCISSORS; SHELL SIDE, DRESSING and I OCKET COMBS, Steel Pens; Pocket Br.oUs; Back pommnn Beards; Dice Boxes, Battledoors and Birds, Gentlemen's Dr-sin Cas.-s; Hooks and Eves; Fishing Lines and Hooks; Percussion Cps, (ribbed and p'ain;) Matches; Snuff and Tobacco Boxes; Plated Corks, for decanteis; Ma.-bles; Slat' s and Pencils; Wafers; Note Paper; Sun Glasses; Teething Ring; R. I lem-iiinjr 4c Son's dri'Icd eyed Needles; Silver Thimbles; Silver Ever-pointed Pencils; Black snaps; Glass Inkstands and Ink; Quills, &c. &c. ALSO A roed assortment of VIOLINS, FLUTES, AND FIFES, Violin Hows, Strings, Jiridges, and Screws; Clarionetl Herds; Tuning Forks, and J-Iusic lioxes. All of which will be sold cheap fr CASH. W. PRIOR. October 10, 184 L 133 tf NEW GOODS 7 THE Snbscibers are now reeeivinz by the la'e arrivals f -om the North, their FALL AN D WINTER SUPPLY OF MERCH ANDIZE, con sititin" of a larjje and general assortment of HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, Hats and Shoes. Bonnets, and Urn brellas, Poolscap and J ,eUer Pa per, Drugs and Medicines, Paints and Dye Stuffs, Sad dles, Bridles, &c. &c. CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE, Blacksmith's Tools, Hollow IVare, $c $c Also, a large assortment of Of all kinds ; ail of which will be sold at the lowest prices lor Cash, Back-country Produce, or on credit for approved notes. The Stock is very heavy, and worthy the attention of Country Merchants and the public in general. P J. C. &. G. B. ATKINS. Fool of Haymount. Fayetteville, Sept. 25, 1841. 136-y. NEW FIKM. rwiTTlv ..Keribr bavn connected ihcinselves in jj the Mercantile Business, under the firm of J. C. & . B. ATKINS. inev mtena Keep in a lare and eneral assortment of Merchandize, atwbo!csale and retail. They will be found at the old Stand of G. B. Atkins, where they wish to sec Ulclrf,,endsandtUSt0mCrS'jOHN C. ATKINS, G. B. ATKINS. Fayetteville, Sept. 25, 1841 . 136-tf. Loco Foeo FRICTION MATCHES. fa? Aft GROSS, HOLMES' Improved Frio Q)MV (ion Matches, just received, and for sale by the Gross or Dozen, a superior article, and warranted. Apply to JAMES MARTINE. A constant supply of the above kept ou hand, and wilt be sold low, to sell again.- Fayetteville, September 5, 1840 A-lf r s PROSPECTU l'or the Congressional CHo These works have now ten cons cutive sts.-ion v ith the session of wide circulation, proveu and sou it n cessary will be cont and t stat which f them IforW n V. V on Ow V rv UT Dotli : SeVrv the Congressional ?Lnd "V louuy,", Rheum, Erysip and various otm mart' f-nme- 17 Life Medic much so tluti . sicians alun'M for Ihpra ul la n.ik t make fore, ons and so dix until session : but) speeches as faff course shall coinp ter the adjournment. Ji.ach of these wo is necessary for every su knowledge of the proceciin because, then, it there s irony in i ne synopsis ot trie sni of its correctness, as published in the al Globe, the r ader may turn to the see the speech al length, corrected by the member nims' it. there is no source but Globe and Appendix, from which a person ran ob tain a full history of the proceedings ol Consresa. Gales and Seaton's Register of Debates, which con tained a history, has been discontinued for three or lour year?. It cost about five times as much for a session as the Congress ional Globe and Appendix, and did not contain an equal amount f matter, a "real f ortiou of the eurrent. proceedings bens omit- eare enabled 1o print tbe Congressional Globf: and Appendix at the low rate now proposed, by having a large quantity of type, and keeping the Congressional matter that we set up for the daily and semi-weekly Globes, stanuing fbr the Con gressional Globe and Appendix. It wc had to set np the matter purposely for tbese works, we could not afib-d to print tliem for double the price now charged. Coinp'ete indexes to both tbe Congressional Globe and the Appendix are printed at the 'close ofeach ses.-ion, and sent to all subsc:iers for them. We h ive on hand 3,000 or 4,0UO sui pi is copies of the Congressional Globe and Appendix for the extra session, which make 1 blether near l.Ot'O roj'al quario pages. They give the fullest history ot Congress that has ever been published. We now sell them for $1 each; thai is, $1 for the Congres sional Globe, and S 1 for the Appendix. We pro pose to let subsci ibers fur the Congressional G obs and A ppend x for the next, session, bave them for 50 cents each. They will be necessary to under stand fully the proceedings of the next session. The important matters discussed at the last, will be brought up at the next session, in consequence of the universal dis.satistaction evinced in the late elections with the vast and novel system of policy which the new powers have introduced, and which was forced throush Congress without consulting puhl-c opinion, or even allowing the full discussion usual in regard to subjects of ordinary interest. Tne reports of the Congressional Globe and Ap pendix are not in the least degree affi cted by tbe party bias ol the Ediior. They are given precisely as written tmt by the Reporters and the members thcmsilves. And the whole are subject to the;e visinn and correction of the speakers, as they pas in review in our daily sheet, in case any misunder standing or misrepresentation of their remarks .shoii'd occur. We make a daily anal ysis of the doings in Oon gress, and give our opinions in it treely, hut this is publis ted only in the Dailv, Semi-w ekly, arid Weekly Globes. The daily Globe is $10, the Semi-weely Globe S5, and the Weekly Globe $2 per annnm, f advance. The Weekly Gl"he is printed in the sameform as the Congressional Gh'be and Appendix, and a complete index made to it at the end ofeach year. TERMS : For the Conrc.-sional Globe and Appendix for the last Extra Session, $1. For the Congressional Globe for the next session, S I per copy. For the Appendix for the next session, SI Pc ceny. Six copies of eithr-r of the above works will be sent for $5 ; twelve copies tor &'() and so on in proportion for a greater number. Payments may be transmitted by mail, postage paid, our risk. By a rule of the Post Office Depart ment, postmasters are permitted to frank letters con tainins money tor-subscriptions. The notes of any bank, current where a subscri ber resid- s, will he received by us at prr. To insure all the numbers, tbe subscriptions should be in Washington by the 15th December next, at farthest, though it is probable that we shall print enough surplus copies to fill every subscrip tion that may be paid before the 1st day of January next. rJ'Ao attention wilt be paid to any order unless the money accompanies it. The Democrat'C papers with which we exchange will please give this Prospectus a few insertions. BLAIR & RIVES. "Washington City, Oct. 25, 1841. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. c. c. SMITH, OULD inrorm the citi zens of Favettcv lie, and the public genc.:u!y, that he has located himself" in Fay ettevili'e, in the store adjoin ing Mr. James Baker's, where he intends to carrv on the WATCH andJEWELKY BUSINESS, in all its various branches; and from his long experience, does not hesitate to say, that he can give entire satisfaction to those who may favor him with their custom. He is prepared to MANUFACTURE any article in the way of Jewelry, having a complete set of Tools for the purpose. Particular attention will be paid to the REPAIR ING OF WATCHES, and any part or the same that may be deficient will be made new, and war ranted to perform well fbr one year. November 12, 1841. 142tf. ft" HAVE removed to my AL door West of the Unnk am Drenared to attend COMMISSION BUSIN will be attended to. DccemJsei I. 1841, NEW Arft-ffE J. & J. KYLE HAVE just receiv ed by the arrivals from the North, aJ splendid assortment of DRY GOODS. Jimong which are Superior c'o hs and Cassimeres ; Sattincts ; Kentucky Janes; white, red, and rreen Flannel, 4-4 and 6-4 ; Merinos, French and English ; 2100 pieces Calico; plain Muslins; Bishop Lawns; Irish Linens, Luvns and Diapers; Bolting Cloths, brown and bleached Domestics, from 3-1 to 6-4; with m:inv other nrtii-los All nf u'h!i!i Imirw. bought at the lowest Package price, are offered at reduced prices, by Wholesale or Retail, for Cash, or to punctual Customers on the usual time. September 6, 1841. 134-tf. NEW ESTABLISHMENT. w SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKING. THE Subscriber beos leave to inform the public, that he has commenced the above business on Market Square, next door to Mr James R. Gee's, j ...U.. . ...ill i, . n i i ., .... i I ..a -. -'.. 1 1 -. i tic "in ' vuisiaiiii mi iiaiiu ciiiii mi tlitj, Carriage, Barouche, Sulky, Carryall, and Wagon HARNESS, SADDLES, of every quality and price, TRUNKS AND WIFPS. In short, every article usually found in a Saddler's Shop Persons wishing to buy, would do well to call and examine his work before purchasing else where, as he is determined to sell VERV LOW FOR CASH, or on the usual time to pun tnat cus tomers. He hopes by st' icf attention to his busi ness, to merit a portion of public patronage. !rCF REPAIRING of every description in his line promptly attended to, and moderate charges made. J. S. RABOTEAU. Sept. 29, 1841. !3G-3m. NOTICE. THE Subscribers having; qualified as Ex ecutors to the last will and testament of Foun tain Lain, deceased, at the December term of Cum berland County Court, i84I: AH persons having ciaims against the said estate are requested to pre sent thpin for settlement within the time prescribed by law, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovciv; and all persons indebt-d toth-s;:id state, an; earn estly requested to come forwnrd and settle the same as longer indulgence cannot be iven. JOHN H. 13 ALL. CONSTANT- JOFTNSO.V. Dec. 7th, 1841. 146-6t. State of North Carolina, DUPLIN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Qyarter Sessions Octo ber Term, 1S41. Gibson Sloan, I, Original Attachment-Lev-vs I i erf on one negro girl named a n w .it, -,, ,'Chatlette, and summoned I. Alonzo 1. Wuliamsv .- ' . J li. Kelly 3k3 Garnfslee. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that thedefendant in this Case is not nn inhabitant of this State. It is therefore ordered, that publication be made in the North Carolinian, a newspaper prin ted in Fayetteville, for si weeks, for the said Alon zo B. Williams personally to be and appear at the next Term of said Court, to be held for the County of Duplin, at the Court House in Kenansville, on the third Monday of January next, then and there to plead, answer, or replevy to said attachment, other wise judgment final will be entered against him, and the property levied on condemned to satisfy the Plaintiff's demand. Witness J a roes Dickson, Clerk of said Court, at Office, the 3d Monday in October, A. D. 1841, and in the 66th year of American Independence. 146 fit. JAMES DICKSON, Clet k. PAY THE PRINTER. warm. cold. In style it is plain and unpretending;, with only an occasional barbarism, such- as tbe "can do no other" in the following passage: "And we can do no other than contemplate its further exemplification by a sister Republic with the deepest interest." In matter and spirit it is marked by un steadiness and timidity, evincing more of a nervous anxiety to please, than of a proud confidence in the right. There is no clear perception and firm grasp of principle none of the bold onward bearing directness of the skilled pilot; but the backing and filling iude cisioii of a Captain bewildered on the ocean, and depending on the indulgence of his crew, and the mercy of the element, to bear him iuto some haphazzard halfway harbor. It seems as if the eye of the wrilor, straining af ter the popular, could but dimly diacry the true, which it never beheld in the commanding nearness of irresistible attraction. Whenever the topic admits of it, he reminds us of the poor cat in the adage; and his "would" is al ways too weak for the "dare not' that waits upon it. When he talks of the Constitution, it is not as an ardent worshipper, but ns if in deference to thw veneration of others for it, aud as though with himself, it were an incon venient thing which, with a plausible pretext furnished him, he would not very 'tinreliictanf ly evade; he never asserts it in the trust-inspiring, champion spirit of no who has lock ed it to his heart with bolts of steel; but de fends so doubtingly, so indifferently, so incon sistently, lhat his sword arm dangles neive less under his shield, and chink after chink in his unbraced panoply, tells cralinelv of in- closed rivets in his unfilled armor. The attitude assumed towards England and her aggressions, instead of being firm yet con ciliatory, is deprecatory and pusillanimous. W hen speaking of the trial of McLeod, the Message says: "The manner in which the issue submitted was tried, will satisfy the English Government that the principles of justice will never fail to govern the enlightened decision of an Ameri can tribunal." Th'rs was enough; New York had impartial ly enforced her laws in the trial of an individ ual charged with outraging them. If England dislikes the laws of New York, let her not make her subjects obnoxious to them. Noth ing can justify an American President, at this time, pending tbe many insolently aggressive perpetrations of England, fbr adding tbe fol lowing obsequious recommendation: "I cannot fail, however, to suggest to Con gress the propriety, and in some degree, the necessity, of making such provisions by law, so far as they may constitutionally do so; for the removal at their commencement, and at the option of the party, of all such cases as may hereafter arise, and which may involve the faithful observance and execution of our international obligations, fronr the State to tbe Federal Jud ic iar v." nil testable nes act. It is, and Distribution IVi! The Fiscal plan is nut forth which he seems . sick of Ffifving ub about which he docs not understand' nor care a great deal but as he was not bold enough, when he vetoed the Whig scheme, to do so without qualifying the veto with a ptedffe to offer f hem semetbino- akin fo the re jected schemes fae proposes a substitute pos sessing as many ot the bad qualities or tho Whig fiscal ity as no. could incorporate con sistently with his vetoes. H is scheme has tho poor merit of being better than theirs; if avoids the unconstitutional usurpation of incorpora ting a trading cempany to have the use of the people's capital but undertakes that an irre sponsible board of government official shall interfere with the business pursuits of the peo ple, corrupt the currency and trade in ex changes a scheme which the Democracy will of course reject but which certainly admit of abuses and corruption euough to commend it to the favor of the Whig3. Such a fiscal agent leagued with the local banks, and with Clay, Biddle, E wing, Coperthwaite and Web ster at the head of the lipard, rould do mon strous things enough te satisfy (ho mot con firmed hnrd-ciderife, and after a few years op eration, would confirm the people in the con viction of the value of an abstinent govern ment and a constitutional eutrency ifthq Sub-Treartiry is not already sufficiently vindi cated. His reasons for declining to enter in to a comparison between the paper aud me talic system is unstatesman-iike. The prac tical statesman should never find it too Into to do right, and to abandon what is established if it be found pernicious. The question be longs to the present, after the mischiefs of tho paper system have been felt, much more than it did to the period of if a introduction as an experiment. If instead of abandoning abuses, wc are to patch them up and perpetuate thm by way of "lookiug at things as they are," and "taking them as we find thenf ' there is an end to all improvement, and truth must re main at the bottom of her well, because tern porizing rulers are of too weak vision to con front her. We would have done with this shuffling, which instead of buckling itself to tbe task of abolishing wrong and vindicating right when the occasion offers of cutting a mischievous connexion, renews and clings to it under tbe timid and disingenuous plea that it is not an open question." The Constitu tion closed the door against the Federal Gov ernment dealing in paper banking, and usur pation made it an open question, and shall tho people be told, because they once submitted, that it is no longer an open question whether they shall prohibit the revival of the falling ty ranny, and vindicate feeir freedom from gov ernment interference and re-establish the Con stitution? - Such slavish reasoning befits the apologists "of corruptions, against which they nave not tbe virtue nor courage to struggle but it ill becomes the representatives of free men. - -,.."