Newspapers / The North-Carolinian. / Jan. 15, 1842, edition 1 / Page 3
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- y TMJK ft OliT JUL TJ AJftOJkJl jflJl AN . THE 23b OF idanding do not therefore inf-bado those re-; deemed, which were, at the! dates, specified, io the hands of the accountingioflic-ersTor sej- uemeni. - - . Statement of the public debt on December, 1841. Trcasory notes outstanding, (A) S'7,33.!, C27 GO Debt l the corporate citi.s of th-i District of Columbia, assumed by th United State., l,H0,oC0 CO The (oh!) funded and unfunded debt, viz: The funded d. bt princip.il, S52,43l 76 interest, 24 ,72S 84 $93,IG3 CO The nnfunib d debt ll'-i''s?d crt it'jcat 3G,622 41 TreVy notes issu d during late war 4,475 CO Miss, ccrttflcat.s 4,320 (3 35,417 53 33,53l Lonn, per act of 2 1st July, li Amount subscribed II. 13 5,577,176 S3 814,723,085 70 (A) This amount is exe'usive rf notes received for lti! j-s and lands, Jub-equ nt to ihe 3'nh f Pert, last, and nt reported on fur rcord in this offic by the accounting officer. Statement of the 3n of 54 THF. PtTBI.IC DEBT OS Makcii, I Hi I. Treasury notes mi'standm? (B) &G,607,3C1 D bt cf I no corporate cities ot the Dis- tricf of Columbia, assumed bv the U. Stat.. " 1,44,000 00 The (old) funded and unfunded debt 17: Tba funded debt principal, $53 174 39 interest. 241,116 36 $9G,2S0 74 Tbe unfunded debl Re'derificat8 2G,G22 44 Tre:i'j notes issued dining late war- 4,475 00 Mis.. cerfiicaN s 4.320 9 535,417 53 331,698 27 SS,:)7:i,059 SI (R.) Tbis amount i-'cxcbisive of notes receiv. d for duties and lands, piibscejiien to the 31st Decem ber, 1840, wliirli were not reported on for record on tbe 3d March, 1841, by thf accounting olficers. Treascrt Department, Registers Office, Dec. 23, IS! I. T. L. SMITH, Re-istcr. T The Prrsident pro. tern, then announced the unfinished business, which was the pro position to refer to : select committee of nine the plan of a Board of Kxehoquer. House, Monday, Jan. 10, 1842. On motion by Mr Fillmore, the House re solved itself into committee of the whole on the state of the Union, Mr Hopkins of Virgi nia in the chair, and took up the bill provid ing for the issue if Treasury notes. Mr Wise said, that when the Committee last rose, (having had this subject before them,) there was a proposition pending that had been made by himself, to incorporate into the bill a proviso for -the repeal of the Distribution net. At the time that he offered this amend ment, he thought that it was in order; but subsequently reflection had satisfied him that this question was at least doubtful, and that to persist in his amendment would be to w eaken both the present bill and the chance of repeal ing the Distribution act. It would, at all events, delay tlw supplies of Government which were immediately neerlcd ; and there fore, in consideration of the fact, and doubl ing whether his amendment was in order, he would withdraw it. Mr Fillmore offered an amendment to the bill to remedy a c lerical erior made at the Department in drawing it up. The object ol the bill was to provide for the present wants of the Treasury, but as it now stood, it would otdy authorize the issue of Treasury notes in place of those redeemed. The amendment was ado ;ted. Mr Well er offered an amendment which he supported wilh some remarks, providing that so much of the act of 4th September, 1S41, as provides for the distribution of the proceeds of the sales of public lands among the States be suspended, and that the same be applied to the payment of such Treasury I notes as may be issued. After some remaiks from Mr Pendleton, in support of the decision of the Chair, Mr A. V. Brown addressed the House briefly, in opposition to it. After which, the question was taken by tellers on sustaining the decision ol the Chair, and it was decided in the affirmative ayes 92, noes 7S. Mr Cooper of Pennsylvania then addressed the House in opposition to the bill, and in the course of his remaiks, he attacked the course of the President ; and was replied to in vindi cation by Messrs W ise and Proffit. After some remaiks from Mr Marshall, Mr Underwood obtained the floor, when the Committee rose, and the House adjourned. The Effects of the U. . Bankrupt Act on Incases. It is important for the safety of lessors, that leases hereafter made should make provision for the bankruptcy of lessee, as on such an event his estate and interest in the premises will pass to his assignees, if they choose to .accept it, they may transfer it to whom they please even to a beggar and the assignees will not remain responsible for rent alter such transfer. It is insufficient and immaterial that the or iginal law contains a special clause, avoiding the lease if the lessee should underlet, &c, be cause such a clause applies only to voluutary transfers of the lessee, and not to assignments by the act of law. Such a clause will not prevent the interest of the lessee from passing to his assignees, in bankruptcy, nor restrict them in the disposal of it. s6ii-iestifying. And that the witnesses were InaVTojsenffSfcle that they were not required to give and ielimony which could, in -the most reiaote degree, subject them to a criminal pro-sdeutioi-' SfAfijSf.'naving the most positive, ch ar and oYiuelusivo testimony of respectable witnesses, possessing a know ledge of the affairs of the institution, as to the profligate .abuse of the trust confided by an honest and unsuspecting body of stockholders to the persons presented to the Court, the immense pecuui-iry losses of our fellow citizens, many of them of the most feeble and defenceless character, the deep stigma cast upon our city by the alleged vio lation of our duty, all urged the Grand Jury to give to this impoitaut Subject the deepest ex amination. "The transaction has no parallel in the his tory of our country, and a failure of such vast magnitude was never before known iu the world; it has injured the credit of our city and State abroad, and dishonored her proud name. If the profligate abuse of investments is to be considered in society as a mere breach of trust, and the squandering the funds of otir public enmities left by benevolent persons for the general good, cannot be protected by the arm of the law if the aged fire to be deprived of their support, accumulated by years ofin dustry the w idow to be impoverished, ana the orphan to be left desiitute the sootier the community is convinced of it die better. The excitement of the public mind, incon sequence of these repeated abuses, and the doubtful management of other institutions, call for prompt and decisive action from our Courts of Justice to bring those persons if guilty to punishment. That 'he Presentment has been quashed we regret inasmuch as it has pieventcd the parties implicated from re reiving an immediate, fair and impartial trial before a jurv of theit country, and their guilt or innocence established ; and it prevents our proceeding any further into certain police transactions, to which the attention of ihe court has been called, and in which every man is deeply interested. The Grand Jurv believed that thev had dis charged their duty; it now rests with others to discharge theirs. Iu taking leave of the Honorable the Judges of the Court, with the highest feelings of respect, and tendering to the Attorney General our thanks for his iuval uuble services during our inquiry, we feel sat isfied iu know ing there is still a way in which offenders may be brought to justice, and an injured community receive redress. Very respectfully, Y.ur obedient servant, T. B. TOWN, Foreman. Attest John P. Verre, Secretary. Grand Jury Room, Dec. 30, 1S41. The Wire Bridge. During Saturday af- I The New Yoik Courier states that Mr El ternoon the new w ire suspension bridge at I bcrt Herring, a Paymaster of the U. S. Army, tor me Southern District of that State, has heerr arrester! ,v the IT. S. Marshall, charged with having abstracted from the Government funds in hJs possession, prior to the 17th ult., the sum of 23.000. Ho was brought before Judge Belt, and required fo give bail iu 5u,wi, which he did in thj course of the evening, and was liberated. Callowhill street, over the river Schuylkill. wasH - f . .. . . j i so lar completed that several hundred persons and a number of vehicles passed over. The Canada papers "contradict the report that McLeod has becu arrested for debt at Niagara. Instih.ctions. Mr Starr has introduced a resolution into the Legislature of Maryland, inftructing our Senators in Congress lo vote for the repeal of the Law appropriating the proceeds of the sale of public lands. Bait. GC"A shock of an earthquake was felt at St. Louis, on the 27th ult. -' - Emigrants. During the year 1S41, there arrived at the poit of New York, 4,041 cabin and 53,293 steerage passengers. Passeugers fiom domestic ports by sea, 8,920 The Bielk Cause. The last report of the British and Foreign Bible Society, shows that they had distributed 900,(JOO bibles and testaments during the previous year, and 22, 0U0,(J0U since the establishment of the Socie ty in lS04. The Society has published the scriptures in 13G languages. Walter Gwyne, Esq., was on Tuesday elected President of the Portsmouth and Roan oke Rail Road Company, iu the place of Charles Dimmock, Esq., resigned. JVorfolk Beacon. Anvs !y Mails. CYoung Symes, who was charged with the murder of Professor Davis, and permitted to abscond by being admitted to bail, has ar rived in Texas, now the resort of the desper ate, the criminal and the outlawed. His es cape from the consequences of a crime, one the most atrocious ever committed, because it was committed in a community surrounded by the blandishments of refined society, the lights of science, and the monitions of reli gion, is a scandal to the administrators of the law in Virginia. If any one thing more than another is calculated to break up the founda tions of society, and introduce a system of disorder and lawless retaliations, it is the dis position on the part of the Judges of our Courts and others, to covenant with wealth and respectability for the escape of murderers and swindlers from justice. This injustice cannot be tolerated by a free people, and will end in mischief. Our safety consists in the administration of stiict and impartial justice, without respect to persons. .V. Carolina Standard. Shipwreck and loss of Life. The Azora went to pieces, at the mouth of the Ken nebec, Me., and the crew all perished except two. List of crew lost Captain Simeon T. Lemont, Levi B. Green, mate, of Gardiner, Me.; Archibald Mc Kinney, 'of New Londou; Burgess, of Waterville, Mc. Saved Samuel VV. Works, of New Sharon, Me.; John, a colored man, of New London, Connecticut. A Female Forger. A 'ladv iu black" has ieen Mvin tb b ,r !V.- nio n.c specimen of female financieriuu, by present ing forged notes, payable at sight, upon seve ral of the merchants of that citv. She was arrested and charired with having forced the bllowing drafts : One of $1:00, l:awn bv David Moore, of Tuscaloosa, in favor of Mrs. Haniet Moore on Mattin, Pleasants, & Co., which was paid ou tne 7th,of October last. One for SlfJO. diawn bv C. Conner, of Nashvilhi, in favor of Ellen Peikins. on Gal- braith, Logan & Co. This note, on being shown to Mr Cornier, was pronounced to be a lorrry. One f.r ft 50. drawn bv John B. IlnT.-in" of Mobile, in favor of Mrs. Mary Vincent, on Garoner, Sage-r & Co., which was paid. Previous to the examination she was left aloneia Jbe Recorder's room, from which .-be made her escape by jumping out of thesecend story window a distance of some ten or twelve feet from the pavement. She was arrested a few hours afu rward-, and committed under the name of Ellen Peikins. The Picayune says she is the sam woman who used the name of the Rev. Mr Maffit, last February in the saint; maimer. A Thrilling Quarrel and Tragic End. A mau named Duiham has been com mitted to jail iu Mercer Co., N. J., for killing his wife in a quarrel as to the mode in which the tea should be made, "he insisting upon its being made as his mother made it, and she re fused to make it any other than the way her mother taught her. Becoming excited, he struck her with his fist, and knocked her down. Her head struck against something hard, and her skull was fractured. She lingered iu dis tress about ten days. The husband commu nicated it to no one, but some neighbors visit ing the house found her deranged, hiding her self under the bed, with her head very much swollen. Her death, it is alleged, might have been prevented by proper treatment." Bait. Sll 71. Latest from Venezuela and Nueva Grenada. News from Bogota to the 10th of October has been received at New York. Riohacha has submitted to the Federal Gov- eminent, and tjcana had oeen tauen.. a he Pope of Rome had sent one of his emissaries fo the republic of Venezuela, where he had been very coolly received. The Bishop of Guayona had taken the oath to the constitu tion, and by so doing virtually renounced his allegiance to the Papal See. The attempt of J. G. Bennet, of the N. Y Herald, to iudict M. M. Noah, M. Y. Beach, and N. T. Lldridge, foi alleged libels, in calling him "a liar, cheat, forger, and extor tioner," failed through the graud jury, .who threw out tbe complaint, as they could not be lieve the complainant. Diabolical Villasy. We inadvertently ommittcd a notice, heretofore, a most diaboli cal attempt which was made on the life of a highly respectable fellow-citizen of our county. The Register of this city gives the following account of this shameful outrage: " A horrid attempt was made a few nights since, to as sassinate the Rev. Josiah Crudnp, formerly cd this vicinity, but now a resident of the ad joining county of Granville. He was sitting in his ow n house, surrounded by his family, reading the President's Message, when the report of fire-arms was heard, and at the same moment a window pane fell in, and a rifle ball passing within a hair's hreadth of Mr Crudup's herd, lodged in the opposite wall. Mr C. with great presence of mind, immediately siezed a loaded musket, fired in the direction in which retreating footsteps were heard." Standard. Van Zant from half past 10 oVIock, A. M., till about 4 o'clock, P. M., of the same day when the crime is alleged to have been com mitted. The girl says it wis committed in defendant's study, about half past 2 o'clock P. M. Il I ii it ton's testimony cannot be over thrown, Mr Van Zant's vindication is com pletp. It is coiroborat. d bv that of James De Wolf. Ball Sun. 3IAIM4IISIV , On Monday nnrnioff tbe 'tl irist. by tbe Rev Colin Vlclv.-r, Mr Ab xand. r Moms-ni, to Miss Ha'Iv F. Siiaw, bo'h f I'is County. On Thurrdav cveni 'j: t.'iv! G li in., at the resi dence tif Jnbn L. Clif'ou, F.sq , Sonip-sO'i eo'ititv, bv Lew is V. V.Miiams, I-.; , J,.h ,1. l-.i ti. bl, of Duplin eon- tv, to Miss ..m;cv is. Clifio-i, daughter of John L. Cl.fi on, lis j. In Wi'niiiis'o i n Tln:rd.-y h- C'h in??., nt tbe Pr-bU r::ni Clm-eh. by th- R- v. Mr l'e's,M r A. V. W. Hewlett, n erclirnf, o: mei ly " of Wood'.ury, Q,u c-)s county, L an? l.-! iml, to fi-s Jane Witben buiy, formerly of Hartford, Cor.n. In Vil!iip-rron,.on te 2Sth n't., by Hie Rev. R. RICE ! D. D a e, Mr'John P.. Ga-mn. I. tvrc!;a'it, formerly U. S. Bank. From the report made at the annual meetinir of the Stockholders of the United Slates Rank, on Monday, we learn that the slock of ihe Merchant's " Batik of N. Orleans, owned by the United States Bank, ind purchased at a cost of $1,100,000, was, after considerable negociation, sold to Mr. Edward Yorke, of N. Orleans, for $575,0( 0. The Insurance Bank, of Columbus, Georgia, owned by the United States Batik, a ud pur chased M a cost of $GS4,0v0, w as sold to Dr. Robert Collins, of Cha.leston, S. C. for 8540, 000. The contract between the Bank and "The Associates of the Bank of the United States in New York," which was made in August, 1S38, has been dissolved. The terms of'the contract, which was to last fif teen years, was suhmi ted to arbitrators, and the affair was settled by the payment to the New Yoik Associates of $10l, 613 60. The sum of $76,948 42 was also awarded to them for the unexpired term of the lease of the bankinj: house. The closinir of this matter reduces the annual expenses of the bank about $30,010. Bait. Sun. of W prr"i. l. I., to Msss B t? y Hill Cerrv, au. b- rer oi ine late J. jA. oerrv, lifq. At L.i'i!C'.-sn, Dop'-i;" cntit", r,n Tuesday 2Sth ulf., by th- Rev. Mr Huj-ins'.Mr A. R. McCaleb, M-.erchaut of Wibai i-f. n, to Mi'-s Mrv Silvan, d.-m .'i.tcr sf T!io i:a-- D: js, K-o., of Duplin cun'v. In t Jiiil'b d Courtv, o-i Vues'lav t!:eii!st Alt., bv S. G. Collia, f.i , Mr Wii jam H. H uo I lev, of An son con tv, to Miss Mary Maiia Giirdnr,dao"-bier oi MraiHi! iT.imrjer. l:i Rand 4p0'',"T''n t'ie 2:b ult., hy John Lo irr, E-j., Mr Mor.bu-ai Mcn ie-iball, of Gudl'-ril, lo ?Iis Lvdia Pu ;b, of Cba!b;ini. On t!ic2 !d uK, by M. M end. n!ta'I. Esq., Mr Job Ket !id!,ol Davidson, to Miss Nancy Burlo:, duh tcr of John Burton, of G it i ' ford. In this loW'i, on t'o- 23ui "eist., Wi'lhim .Time;, in'ant eon ol Mr Amo? WM i nnson, nj-d 1 year :ind y mo itliB. S'.iftVr liflo cbildren tcour iinto ine. iind lbrb:d ibem not, lor of sueb is ibe kingdom of God." G'ii. At his re i!en-- in L;l Gran re, Tennessee, on the 12 h u't., V. T. Cbears, :iir;d 20 cars, foru:cilv of Anron eounty, N. '.. At "orltand, Com . on 'he 20: h uli. M r Aim- r Pelton, Jr. il Gl cais, (fathei ofMr A. W. Pel ton, of llu's town ) In Frank Hp co 'nfv. on the 27t!i ult. Mrn. Cook, Sen., a soldier ofth'- R. vcliit on, aj;edSS years. A FEW CASKS for sale by "-' r geo. McNeill. . Jan. II, 1S1I. State of North Carolina. SAMPSON COUNT Yi' - Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions Jo- rctnher 7eitnj" 1841. ' John UndcrwcO'l 1 - ' ' . i J Original Attachment. Jacob R Critmilcr. 5 f-Z' r TT FATED tbis attachment on a piece or-pvcclof JLLJLini.l l i;i-andbcinr in Ihe County of Samp son, on th-: West side of Great Cobury, bounded North by ibe Lands of William C. Duller, on thu? West bv the Lands of Doctor Robert McKay, and , or the South by Ibe Lands known as the Black man, Crnwplcr Lands, Jvov. 13, 1841. AND itrppea.inij to theaifctfMn. oftlteCourti thrt.ihe bn ndant is ntt an in'-ahita-nt of thia Slate it is ordered that puh?icaion be n.ndeforsix weeks in the Nor h Carolinian ubhshf din Fayette viile, that unli sK tbe defendant shall appear l the" next Term of tbis Cowrt to be held foi.ihe Cennty of Sun j sot, at Ibe Const House in Clinton 0 the 3 INlonilav in February next, and repkvy and.p ead Judgment final by default will be entered against him. t - ' Witness Thomas I. Faison, Clerk f id Contt at C'lllce i-i Clinton, the 3d Monday ot November, A. D. 1S11, and CGth year of American Indepen . lli'tlC". I4 J-nt. THOMAS I. FAISON, Cl'k C.C. NOTICE. A LL Acc.n'tis net filled b- f..rc the first day 2lL of Januarv, 1S42, INTEREST will be chiir ed until PAID. J..n. 10, IS 12.-151-3 J. &. J. KYLE. FOR RENT. 1 COMFORTABLE Dwelling House on Rowan S rret. For terms apply to AMOS KIMBALL. Jaaniry, 14, IS4I. 151-1 1". 1 1 s pl Ml feci wj fe-M ' Iff From Carthagena Raising op the Blockade. A letter received by a merchant of New York, dated St. Thomas, Dec. 22d, says : " The steamer has just arrived from Ja maica, and bring information that the port of Carthagena is no longer blockaded."' A New Work by W. Irving. It is stat ed by the Hon. R. E. Wilde, that Washing ton Irving has h id lying by him for some time a most valuable MSS. the publication of which is deferred, because there is no adequate se curity for literary property. U. S. Bank. The Grand Jury of Phila delphia have not acquiesced quietly in the de cision of the Court, quashing their first pre sentments. The following additional admo nitioa has been submitted by them: Chas. Mercury. "The Grand Jury, previous to their retiring from their duties, ask leave to remove an er ror into which the Court have falien in refer ence to the proceeding against several indi viduals connected with the late Bank of the Uuited States. They respectfully state that the Prosecuting attorney for the Common wealth was consulted and advised with from the commencement of the examination, in re gaid to the legality of the presentment; and further, that the evidence elicited in the pro gress of th3 inquiry was not made use of for tho foundation of the charge against the per- HonniBLG Suicide. We learn from Co lumbus county, that on the morning of the 2d inst., William Boswell, who was confined in the jail of that county for a breach of the peace, committed suicide by cutting his throat with a razor. He had requested the jailor for water to shave himself, and after shaving and winki" the razor carefully, he turned to seve ral persons who were present, among them the j tilor, saying, look here, and iustantly drew the razor across his throat, nearly sever-ino- at one cut his head from his body. IV il. Chronicle. Thk N. E. Boundary. Major Graham who was charged with the service of survey ing the North Eastern Boundary Line, has closed his business for the wiutcrr The Ban gor Whig states that he has had during the last summer about one hundred men in' his em ploy. The trees upon the line have been re moved, on the tops of the hills to a space of about one hundred feet, and lessening 111 width down to the valleys, and the whole line cleared and bushed. The survey has been continued a few miles above the Grand Falls, very near which the line is found to run. The old line has been found very crooked, and the new running, with the straight line, takes in several houses in the country below Grand Falls, and iu some instances portions of the cleared fields of the farmers there. Some of thern would, at times, get exaspera ted at these proceedings, but most of them were rather calm.. About sixty miles of the line, through an unbroken forest, still remains to be surveyed. Ball. Sun. A serious accident occurred at the mill of Messrs. Marshall, in Heatou-lane. A female, named Mary Ann Leigh, was there with her husband's dinner, and while standing by his side, a revolving shaft caughl hej- snawl, by whic h she was taken up to the "ceiling, and amongst other injuries her left arm was bro ken oft'a little below the elbow, and her right arm was broken also iu three places, besides other contusions anil bruises being inflicted on her person. She was immediately taken to the infirmary, where she yet lives in a very precarious state. The unfortunate sufferer, when even in the height of her agony, mani fested the utmost coolness and presence of mind. Her husband sat beside her as the accident happened, and so great was the force with which she wasdrawn up, and the instan taneous infliction of the dreadful injury, that the amputated arm remained in the sleeve of the oown; anil when extracted she remaiked to her husband, with the utmost coolness: "Oh, James, take care of thai arm, there's the ring on it,"' thus touchingly alluded to the sa credness ami the iuteresl she took in the pre servation uf her marriage, token. Stockport Chronicle. Vagrants in New York City. During the past year, 1,96S vagrants have been com mitted to the penitentiary in New York city. Convention of Rail Road Presidents. Agreeably to the invitation of the Post Mas ter General, between 30 and 40 Presidents of Rail Roads used for the transportation of the mail, assembled at Washington on the 1st inst. After being organized a communica tion was received from the Post Master Gene ral expressing his views at considerable length on the subject for which they had assembled, statiuf that a complete control over the roads ou which the mails are transported, was nec essary to carry his views into full effect. The Convention consented to grant this privilege for an adequate consideration, on the Post Master General promising to make applica tion to Congress for an appropriation. There was entire agreement between the meeting and the Postmaster General, and it adjourned leaving an able Committee of six to represent the hiterest of the different Companies, w ith power to conduct the business for which they had assembled. Charleston Patriot. Riot at Macon, Ga, We are pained to learn that a serious riot occurred at Macou on the 1st inst. Some vagabonds trade an attack upon the managers of the charter election, wrested the ballot box from the hands of one of them, which w as destroyed, and the ballots scattered to the winds. One of the ruffians presented a pistol at the breast of Mr Rca, a very worthy citizen of Macou, who had charge ot the box, aud was enneavoring to move it to a place of safety, sticks and clubs were also used to effect their daring outrage upon one of the dearest rights of the citizen. We cannot use language strong enough to condemn such an outbreak of brutal force. The excitement caused by the occurrence was intense. Three of the offenders were arrested and after examination before Wr. Poe, Esq., may or of the city, assisted by C. AHiggins Esq., were ordered logive bail in the sum of $1,000 or stand committed to await their trial on the first Tuesday in May. One of the accused has given bail, the other two in custody have b"een committed for bail. The Mayo:- has offered a reward of $500 lor the apprehension of one of the individuals implicated. Sav. Georgian. HENKYBAEEB, (From Baltimore,) WOULD inform ihe citiz ns of Fayetteville, and the puhl c generally, that lin has h eated himself in Fayetteville, ia the store fmmerly occu pied by Benjamin Pv!e, near the Hotel, where he intends c-irrjinnn the above business in all "its b'ancbes, low for CASH, r.r to punctual customers on'sho.t cedif ; an I from thees) er:nce he has had in the ART Oi? CUTTING fir the la-t five yeais. dees not hesitUe to say, th it li" can "iv: sati.' faction tothoso who m;iy f.vor hhn wilh their p-itronage. ?C3H;s met!. s NO FIT PAY. January, 15th tSi I5l-3t-pd. " GaRI)ENSEEI)S. JUST r-ceived per tt aour Henrifta a tane and pner.-ilass-.Mtmcnt of GARDEN SEEDS warranted ! bt- ltuuic and crop or 18-41. For silc bv "" SAMUEL A. MIMS. Opposite the C: pe Tear Ban!;, and one door above Messrs. i-'oon & B.eeee. January 12, 1812, 151-lf, COFFEE, SUCA,&CT 75 Bags Rio and St.Domingo ColTee 5 h litis Porto Rico Sugar. 1000 lbs. double refined Loaf Sugar 15 hluls. bright New Crop Molasses 1 50 casks fresh Thomastovvn Lime For sa'e l.y COOK & CO. Jan. 15. 151-2L IOEVER are indebted to tbe North Caro- inian ir me pre.-o-ni year, i-iuier sut ure lequtsteU to seme NOTICE. EE persons who purchased Goods at tho laic si'f i f J os: ah Evans, dee'd, and nil I hone who lii-ed Pseirioes at sed ea'e, aie icqm-pted io come forwaid and settle their accounts, according to serijitio" or ad ve. t is.n j. arc SHIP NEWS An Affecting Casualty. The Dayton, (Ohio,) Journal of the 3d inst. gives the de tails of a most affecting casualty. On New Year's morn, a farmer came to town, accom panied by his wile and infant child. The morningjbeing very cool, the mother took ex Ira paiusMo secure her infant ftom its effects, aud wrapping it up warmly, held it; as she thought sleeping quietly. What w ere her feel ings, when uncovering it she found it dead! It had been smothered in her arms. The very care she had taken to preserve it harm- had been the cause of its death. Statistics of Crime. The number trials in the New York Criminal Courts 1S41, amounted to 1,46S. The number of iu of convictions was 1,355; the number of acquit tals was 264. -Aggregate amount of time persons senteuced to State Piisou, 501 years and 10 months. Number of prisoners dis charged 564. Number of indictments found by Grand Jury S7l. Number of complaint dismissed by Grand Jury 315. Recogni zances to answer, returned .during the year, 2,179. Case of Rev. Mr. Van Zant. The Ro chester papers are nearly filled with this trial. The first w itness was the alleged v ictim, Miss Sophia Murdock, now 16 years of age, who is described as very fine looking, apparently an artless, confiding creature. She stated the commencement of her acquaiutance with Mr Van Zant the commencement of his ad vances towaids undue famili irity till the final accomplishment of her ruin. The tpstimony iu defence augurs his acquittal, as the Rev. Thomas Brftton testifies that? he was with Mr. FAYETTE I ILL hi Arrive ', Jaiiu.u-y;8. Stuamsr Henrietta, with boat B. Rush, in tow, with Goods for C, J. & It . M. Or re.I, Hall 6c Johnson, E. W. Willkiiis, Jo-eph B i ker C. T. Hai h. J. D. Williams, T.C. Bl .Ue, T. S. Lnt cr oli.S. T. Hawlev, H. & E. J. Lliiv, J. &. J. Kle, E. L. Winsiovv, H. L. Myrover, John YV. Wiigh", J. E. TatteiSO !, D.-. Cameron, Georire Mc Neil?, L. A. N ixon, J; s. Dodd, G.nd r & McKo thiin, Amos Kimball, D A. Ray, YV. Mclntyre, D. Shaw, G. Demin E. J. Hal- , Dr Ro'iinso i, Koek fis'i Company, i. ubow & Co., W. E. Kirk pat riek , A. McLauch 'in, S. t'u!'o:i, J. W. Saudi'.. rd, Lie;t. YVaibach, D. O'Llanlon, T. J. Curtis, J. It. & O. Gee, A. B. To-rene, D. McLnurin, S. A. Minis, Cook & Co., E. Fuller, J. J. Barton, J. F. Lain, Booa &. Che co, S. YV. Ti:!inh ist, J. M. R. s, and YV. Pti-r of Ibis P ace; anJ f.rG. D.b'-l.-, T. B. Rose. J. Hasty, J. Lu in, vV. W . E ins, J. IXToom-e-, T. W. Sparrow, S;.lein Company, YV. Bitiinr, L. Le.if.jid, Saisbiry Com; a:i y, T. Lb.ebn. k, A . 1 1 h i t, G. W o iii.es. SHenrv, J. F K. rr, J. Jessup A. 15. M.-Fi.dyen, p. McNe.1', W. H. Ha.iLy, and S. of. ii Mc.Vd , of the Litei io.-. D' a ted, Jnnu iiy 1, Steamer Henrietta, with Pi! lis tice i 1 I OA', w th fall load (Jetton, Fl.uir, To bacco &., Sz, for T. C. Blake, Cook & Co., Geo McXti !, T. S. LnU dob, D. A. llav, A. V. Steel, E. W. WiHkin?, r2.L. Myrover, C." J. Orrcll, Hal! & J,hns id, W. Ki.kpatrick, D. McLanrin, C. P. Mid ett, W. Mclrtvre. J. Do M. R .ekflsh Co., J. F. L:.i 1, B. Ro-e, and'j. R. O. G. e. P 0 11 T OF JVILJ1IJ G TO.V. Arrived since the oth inst. . Jan. 6. Cri z Cabinet, Gales, Anti-ua. Br. bri So-a:i Kii T,"IeLean, St. Lnc'a. 7. Brijr America, Treadweil, Alart nique. &elo-. Norwuv, Clark, Martinique. Sebr. Grandees, Cozz ns, Porto Ric. 8. B ig Parau, Dyer, Btibiee. CLEARED. Jan. 6. S. hr.El ea Peikins", GiiTpatriek, Martinique. Sthr. Lodi,.YTinehepaw, New York. Schr. Armer Pa! ton, Thoieps. n, Jama en. Scl.'". Un:te:i Sl:.t s, French, Martiniipie. B.-'ir John, Coomb?, Gau.ia'mi; e. Si-It. Mich can, L. Terry, IS'ew Voik. Sebr. Oh :o , Mono New; Vo.k. Br.'scbr. Pcru.Ca'liOan, Bermuda. Brio- Helen Maria, Swectscr, Brhadoes h c!ir. S ipello, T.iwiwml, St. Jaeo de Cuba. Una Columbia, Cotnell. Boston. ch. Ar;..., S:i"', Ne- ork. 9. I?ris XTjo-tic D-.cr, Porto Kico. Schr. EcU-anl, A!ams, Lehaion Po to x.xo. Schr. Win. Hart.Crsen. New rk. 1 1 . Schr. Pe ot. Hatch, Por'o Rico. Bri- At'an, Frrcm Poito Rieo 12. Briir H. Ilespcn: , Itam'a'I, Ctina. P.rir"Hen.ii :t:-. Piirkcr, Porto Kico. 6ch"r. S. i.e, On nt, St . Iio.mno. Sebr. Mary Sasa::, MiC:i!li, St. the li mis of sale. Jan. 14, 1342. AMOS KIMBALL. 151-lf. Arrivals & Departures of ilic MAILS. l'ost lHlicc, fayetteville, X. C. The NORTHERN MAIL arrives daily by 9 o'cloek in lb" morning, is clostd at 3, and deparla daily at 4 o'ch ck in the evening. 'tin; SOUTHERN MAIL arrivi 8 daily by 3 o'clock in the afternoon, ia ilosi d at 3, and departs dadv ai 9 o'c'ock in ti e morning. The LUMERTON MAIL anives at 5 o'clock Sunday, Wednesday and Friday morning, is closed ami de; arts at 2 o'clock, Sunday, Wednesday and Frtdav afternoons. The CARTHAGE & SALISBURY MAIL ar rives at 12 o'clock on Mondays and Thursdays, is closed and departs at 1 o'clock, on Mondays and Thursdays. The ELIZABETHTOWN MAIL arrivm by 9 o'clock on Sunday, Wednesday, ai.d Friday morn ings, is closed and depart" at 10 o'c.ock, on Sun day, Wednesday ami Friday morniniF. Tho WILMINGTON AND CHARLESTON MAIL, via. CLINTON and AVARS AW, arrives on Sat'day, Tuesday, and Thursday, at about 3 a. m., and departs on Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs day, at 8 o'c'ock, p. m. ...... - Tbe LAURENCEV1LLE MAIL, arrives l y 6 o lock on Satunlny evemnjr, is closcil and departs ;it 6 o'clock on Wednesday morninc. Th- M AIL by McNEILL'S FERRY, BLACK'S STORE and DRAUGIIUN'S STORE, arrives at U o'clock Monday night, is closed and detaits at 5 o'c'ock ou Friday looming. js.Jjm m.1 JjgHMEtBB I BB B PRICES CUR HE NT. Corrected weekly for the JV'urlk Carolinian. fAYKTTEVILLE. 50 35 7i 27 12 b 16 12 7 2d 45 31 17 $1 25 51 Domingo. 7 27 80 a a a a . a a a a a a a a a a a d a a a a a a a a a 40 40 8 H 15 10 20 13 8 25 50 4 1 40 Brandy, peach, ' aple, Bacon, Beeswax, Butter, Bait: RopC, Cotton Yarn, Coffee, Cotton, Cotton Bagging, Corn, Copperas, Candlvs, F. F. Flaxseed, Flour, Feathers, 35 Hides, green, 5 dry 12J Iron, bar, 5 L"ad, bur, 7 Lime, 21 Lard, Molasses, Nails, cut, Oats, Oi', L'nsced, per gallon, Powder, kes, " 61 Ra, per IU0 lbs. 2J Sail, per bushel, Sack, 2 Siiar, brown, Inn p, " loaf. Tallow; Tin, p: r box, 13 Tobacco, Icaf Whe:,f, $1 Whiskey, Wool. 4-4 Sheet in Favrtteville mantdaciore, 8 cts. yd. 3-4 do " do J do 6 21 40 6 14 8 8 30 7 30 60 16 13 10 30 15 a n a a a a a a 2J 00 00 00 131 75 1 1 00 20 II 4 10 35 20 WlLMISiUTOX. S0O Bacon, Butter, Beeswax, Brandy, apple, Corn, per bushel, Coflee, Cotton, per 100 Ib3. F'our, per bbl. Gin, American, Lime, bbl.. Molasses, Pilch, at I lie Stills, Rice, per 100 lbs. Rum, N. E. Suirar, brown. Turpentine, soft, per bbl. Turpentine, hard Tar, per bbl. Rosin, do F'loonns hoards, M. J7 26 44 6r 10J 7 7 00 33 1 00 22 1 75 3 on 30 Pj o .0f) 9 22 27 47 to HI 8 - 25 33 to 25 50 10 n 2 15 half price a . a a a a a a a n a .a , v a f 3 Wide SlllGI.FS. Coury, do do do 2 00 8 6 75 2 OO a a a a 2 50 8 25 7 00 2 75 Contrnef. do 3 00 4 CO CHER AW. - Bncnn, 9 8 a $ 16 Beewax, 22 a 25 ColTee, 13 a 15 Cotton, 8 8 .Corn, 50 m Flour, " " 5 a 6 Feathers, 40 a 48 Iron, 5 50 a 6 50 Molasses, 40 o 50 Nails, 7 a 8 Soirar II o 13 PAY THE PRINTER.
Jan. 15, 1842, edition 1
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