Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Sept. 3, 1842, edition 1 / Page 2
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' - , re " NORTH-CAROLINIAN. , Wm, h Bajrne, Editor and Proprietor Saturday Moraine, September 3, 184 2. . " The Market. Z- . ' ' No Change worthy of note. . See Table. V ' ; Governor's Election. .' .'' .'iCT5 We have no returns since last Saturday. . s J " tt has been su?ested that "We probably done the . V .Independent Company injustice, laat week, in say" . -: ing (hat the shooting was inferior, without at the ; -''same time statin ir what we understand to be a fact, t O that the guns are almost worthiest" and will not send :Z ittm ball true - w. 4 . '. . . p j-i.j We acknowledge the compliment paid the Rifle f' i'Curps in the last Ob-rverand thank the Editor for n-jl "-vhia interest in its success, "s v . - -.. . '--' ". : 'The Treaty. . -:,. ' :-, tiy I ho Senate, between England and the U. States, which we find, in the northern papers." Whether this is the genuine treaty or not, is more than we can te!!. Thcre'are some blight doubts of its genuineness, but we give it as we find it, believing that it will be interesting to the public. Several of the papers, of both parties, condemn the Treaty. The Baltimore Sun, a neutral pa . par, confesses its disappointment. As far u3 the boundary part of it is regarded, no one unacquainted with the country, or who is not conversant with the claims of each country, can express an opinion. There is one thing, only, that would make us distrust it, and that is, that Daniel Webster was one of the principal parties to it; and in his pat riotism we can never have any confidence. ,X Ohio. . The wigs who: resigned their sea in "the Legislature ofOhio, and thus stopped all legislation, gavea their excuse, as we learn from the Ohio'pnpers, that the democratic majority wished to pass a bill so arranging the Congressionajdistricts that the uigs would be deprived of their just representa tion in Congres3lBut the democratic papers S3y"ihat such is hot the case ; that the bill complained of, gave 13 wig districts to 8 de mocratic districts. ;Now whether this is the case or not, we only- know from what we see in the papers, uncontradicted by other papers. The issue, however, is submitted. to "the proper tribunal (the people), firJ "decision; and we hope that the righteous will e sup ported, and the udjjs condemned. ' - The example of Vtieh conduct Is danger ous in the extreme . What will becomeof our institutions if4h minority are permitted to frustrate IegislatknsThe friends of re-l The agony over. " The long agony is over," the tariff hill has passed both Houses of Congress ; but it is a bill merely for the occasion. It will not be a permanent measure, for it suits neither party none of the democrats, and but a por tion of the wigs. The following was the -oie on the passage of the bill: YEAS Mcssrj. Barrow, Bites, Bayard, Bnchan an, Cho.itf, Conrad CrafTts, Critt nd. n, D.iyton, Kvans, Flun'ington, Mi!lr, Morehrad, Phe'p?', Poncr, S ninimis, Smith if Indiann, Sjiragnr, Siur-g-on, Talhnadze, White, Williams, Wood briJ ire, an ) Wriht 24 NAYS Messrs Allen, An her, Ba1v, Bnnton, Berrien, C;illioun, Clayt , Cu:iileit, Fulton, Gra liin. II'iulcreon, Kiiiir, Linn, tangum, Merrick, Preston, Hive, Sevn.-r, Smii h of Corincc!iciitvTap pan,Wal;.cr, VVoodbnry and Young 23. It will be seen that our t wo senators voted hilibbiu uir.iiii tut tmwwiprfrt r a cmg-nTxriir steps. They are certainly not silly enough to think such late repentance can wash out their many political sitw. The Globe savs that the scene in the denounce the movement in Ohio, as striking Senate, during the dtbate, and on the pas- a deadly blow at our form of government. ,- i 1 he example is greatly to be regretted ; a"e of the bill, was e.tceedinrl y impressive. . . , .f, J ... ., , . .7 i lor parties, like children, will follow a bad Mr Wright placed his vote for the bill ex3rnpje quicker than a. good one, where upon the ground that some revenue bill was tnere is any thing to be gained by it. necessary to cure the disordered condition The Tennessee Legislature finding it im- of the finances, dependent now solely upon possinle to elect Senators, adjourned and left collections under a law ngaiftsl which a pro- he State unrepresented in the U. S. Senate; t-st was' entered oft ererv payment. Mr soon after which the democratic members Kuchanan voted for the bill lor much the all sent in their resignations, to take effect same reasons as those given bv Mr Wright, provided the wigs tcouia resign too ; but the Mr.Smith of Connecticut said he could , wig have not been heard from yet ! and not vote for any bill which, in this free eoun- probably will not be. try, maintained the principle of bestowing rx5- We perceive from the Charleston pa favors by legislaffrm, on one cias Jf citizens tha thfi Southern Quarterly review has at the expense of others. ' xt r i 1 . ; been removed to that city from New Orleans. Another bearer of despatches from Our Charleston is becoming a great Literary Minister at Mexico has arrived at Washing- Emporium. It will be a great city yet. alarmed for the liberties of this country, should such conduct be countenanced for a moment by the people. Some of the wig party are endeavoring to excuse their brethren of Ohio, by ssyino- that the "loco foco" minority of the Tennessee Legislature,withdrew and prevented the elec tion of Senators to represent that Slate in Congress. This excuse is wnrsp tlmn t.nn. For as well might a thief say that he stole because he saw hh neighbor steal ! The wigs tell us we ought to say nothing because the democratic party in Tennessee done as bad. A comparison of the cases, will shew how unjust is such an assertion: In the Tennessee Legislature, one house had a majority of wigs, and the other house a majority of democrats; consequently, wher. they came to elect Senators they could not agree upon the men. I lie democrats offer ed to divide, and elect one of each party. The wigs would not agree to that. The democrats proposed tha the whole Legisla ture should resign, and submit the case to the people. No, the wigs would not agree to that ; and the only thing they would agree to, was, that the two houses should go into convention, which would give the wigs a small majority; a thing unheard of in legislation, and which the democrats can- wa3 unconstitutional, inasmuch as the Constitution of the State prescribes the mode of electing Senators; and thereupon VvJ UuJ rWj jefjJSfd In .7a.in.to. caia.ialla We do not underta'ke to justify the con duct of the Tennessee' democrats, for we are not well enough acquainted with the merits of the case to pretend to do so ; but we do - The President's Protest. . - President Tyler, has formerly trUlested afaiaaM me acijorTof the House or Kepres:imauvi.- veto messa, i'&c.. . . . ..- : -:r The Qiube speaking of the protest,- say i. :J-Xjh. It fs a welt-Written . and just rebuke of the wrong done to the representative or the whole people at the head jof tho ; GoveMiment, by n fraction, represent iug only a portion of them, iu"accasijug,ilKl condemn iug hitm without trial or 'hearhtg,qd--withcut puremofh'e. forms prescribed tb.;CBstitulwoi'4K.--- The "President dunhtless adoptedliii ciwree of vHudieiiting the TtghtsVand dignuy bf.tbja. Preident 5ack"on;heq visited by the eenj sure of the Senate.'-.foT daringiCto o hi duty .t would not increase the revenue at all, but Id rather, he thought, , diminish it. It iff& not a revenue measure. It was a pri- vMvc lanu win auu noining else, lie sand I twas wrong to exempt tea and coffee al- A lafetherirom dotv. becanse nmrp rvonno ttutyfrtm that than almost'any other ar fe. Jiver amendments were then offered, the'most of whi-.h tv no reipriArl n-fion ti jQore being ofie red, the Senate adjourned. v;. J:?IIocse, Friday, Aug. 26, 1842. Vi? 1:H0U3e to-day passed a bill repe-iling ie?proviso to the land distribution bill, 2i"tt1 proviso Suspended the operation of : - - JLi j - r. r VJIl-(rv'' ouuu,u "Hiws un imports ever m remov,gpQt 20 per cent; solhat the wig majority " President Jatksori entered his protest ": a gninst lhi procedtog, and - PresidentTyler. has followed hisxahiple. ' -v But, unluckily for Mr- Tyler, his enemie find his name recorded, vitb that of his Se cretary, Mr Wiebstar, aiving sanctiou to -the ole imniutf iw mid f:i(-tKiii4 oersecullOU WJtn lisi - . : . read the journal and the debates of the Senate of 1.S34 to the House, to-day, and justified full)-, by the votes of the P sideut and his own premier, every step in the present legis lative proscription of himself, against which he now protests 1 The eminent and venerable nobleman, Thomas William Coke, earl of Leceister, England, died on the 30th June, last. He was a fast friend of the American colonies duiing the struggle with England. Siiaiik Caught. Yesterday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, a large Shark as caught off Fitzsimons' wharf, by some smack-men it was about 8 feet in lengih. He was after wards cut open, aud was found to contain a red flannel shirt and the t-kin of the hand of a matt, with only one finger nail; with the ex ception of the loss of the nails, the skin of the hand has retained its proper form. There was'also another hooked about the same time, which was supposed to be much larger; be however, made his escape" by the hook tearing from out of his mouth. Charleston Courier. i T Y--SK VENT II CUNGllESjjj SECOND SESSION. tnnW irxr In nnco lha lor..) V.T11 . ?. " . - " IUUU Uilt VVI4IIUUI IIS h&g any connexion with the tariff. v. ? ScVate, Saturday, Aug. 29, 1842. irfThe bill ' eoo:eern,ing contested elections Jras again takedT rip. M r. .Wood bury cha r acferized thi3 bill" and th? apportionment pijt as twin sisters; both unconstitutional. bill jjfegjjjo elect jftriets, antT1hsWf not obey the command, lie said that the Senate had by amendment, exonerated the States of Mississippi, Missouri, Alabama, and Georgia, but still persisted in outlawing his State, New Hampshire, which had de nounced the apportionment bill as unconsti tional and refused to comply with its de mands. Mr. Sevier moved to re-commit the bill to the committee who reported it, under the hope that it-would there die; and the ques tion being taken, the bill was recommitted. - The Senate then proceeded to consider the Tariff bill; r.nd no more amendments being offered the bill was passed by a vote of 24 .o 23, Messrs. Mangum and Graham voting against it! House, Saturday, Aug. 27, 1842. Several private bills was passed, and a large number of Senate bills laid aside in Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, to be reported to the Committee of the Whole House. A number of bills were also finally passed. From the Globe of the 29th Aug. Congress. The Senate passed, to-day, as a separate bill, the land distribution part of the tariff bill which the President vetoed. It will be Senate, Tuesday, August 23, 1842. The Senate went into Committee of the Seen from this, that, as much as the federal whole, on the bill to regulate- the taking of Partv hate vetoes, they direct more of their testimony in cases of contested elections. legislation to procure them than any thing ivt w it i i i - i n eise l ni3 bill has precisely the same scope Mr. Walker s.ul that this was a bill to as he chuae8 of th'e Uvo ?ariffactg i, disfranchise, outlaw, and drive out of the called out the two vetoes. It is to repeal Union, several of ihe States, bv depriving the clause in the distribution act, which the W u o i n Tu?y venine, the 21 ulL, Mr r fi. mI6 o-Mmm Uenrieua W., daughter of the late Mr Heary B.msburv In Stanly count v on the ISih u t!, at the ItousAof Mr W m. a! s Mr John McDowell, of Bladen toanty, to Miss Marv Hanclo, .... In Sarry count v.TjfjbeitbBli J. A. LiUi laton, L.-q , to Miss Elizabeth K.,r Williams, eldest daughter of Mr Nicholas L. William- - nac-on. -The market ii w.n cit-jt i. fli.-v.' . . , 1 and shoo'ders whicii brin.w in Wir.i'nRi M. xi ' Lard . -No sa le braird of. - r W'-i. them of their proper representation in Con gress. The Constitution declares, said he, that 'eact House shall be the judge of the natent the House, not Congress, but each House, shall be the judge; yet this bill pre scribes a certain ''return'' of members, and judges of it in advance. Mr. W. made a very forcible argument against the bill. He said that several States bad already elected their members bv general ticket, and more were certain to do it; end this hill deprived friends of Air Clay inserted as the condition on which their great distribution measure was carried, viz : that it should cease, and JOTeTne close ol tins session, have extorted three vetoes, to crush three attempts to violate their own solemn compact. lhe federal majority pressed through the penal statute against the States, disfran chising such as shall not obev the mandamus act, ordering the State Legislatures to make Congressional districts to suit the majority in Congress. Thi3 majority has the right, un ion, brinn-injr more news of the blustering and braggadocia of the Mexicans, who are so wrathy at the United States, because our people flock in and help Texas, that we ex pect they will "bite off their nose to spite their face' before Song. A proclamation is said to have been issued calling the Amer cans, thieves and robbery who w?sled to destroy their religion! plunder their church Col. Worth has been made Brigadier General for his meritorious services in Florida war. the members so elected from a seat on that floor der 7ne Constitution, to lay off the States in oi M)nwtis,auu uiua uionaui.uiuj vrui. i lo uoncrsssiona I dislticis ; Dut it lias no lawed these States. rirrlit to make the Legislatures of the inde Messrs. Allen, Woodbury, Bagby, Culh- pendent State Governments do this work for bert, Calhoun, &c, spoKe againsi me uiu, them. and not one whig benator replied. r The House has rejected the amendments HoV3E, Tuesday, Aug. 23, 1842. of the Senate, excluding certain States from . - . li . r . l .i . . i r. The House, considered several bills iff operation oi uie manuamus aci unui auer ..r r vuiaiuiun; ui iuc .......w.w .M'"-" o,i. . i. . .:aru: n I J. i IV. CX tXJt IJUltlliJlO IU (lie Idi ill Ulll, 111 II UUUV." to thf? House. amoiiL' liiem was a um, esiao lishino-a marine Hospital near Ocracoke In let, N. C. Senate, Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1842. ed by the Senate, were adopted in the House without a division. The resolution for adjournment sine die, amended in the Senate, by fixing Wednesday DIED. D rd on Hafmosm', on Thursday 1st September, intheSlst year of his a gp, Wilhain Henry Mc Kcowrn. Ho was a native of Ireland, but jznany ycars a resident of Fayctterille. He was a onth of remarkably correct deportment, and his early life gave pro nise tftu ure usefulness. . (' , ' " ConimOnicated. CHEAP CASH SHOE STORE PRICES REDUCED. J THE Subscriber; at tlie Sj'ii of tbe Big BjO Person Street, 3 d.Mrs below the market, has rrceivfd a Lare andlGieriera Assoriment, (135 cases,) COOTS AND HOES, consisting ot" . Geiitleincn's Calf ami Seal fiue Boots, ' Ditto do Kip, Seahand oosMdo. ' , skin Shoes and Shoetfcs. Ladies' Calf, Si al4 Morocco, and Prunella Boots, Ditto , do do do do do Shoes,' Dilto black an 1 colored Florentine Gait rs and bait Gaiters, figured and plain, Ditto do do Kid and .Morocco Slippers, Ditto Morocco and Silk cptiltcd Buskin, Misses' Morocco, Si-al, Kid & Leather Boots, Shos an J SI ppers, Biys' Calf and Kip Boots and Shoes, Ditto Kid and .Morocco D.mcin Pump, D tto Kip and coarse Broans, A large assortment of Children? Leather, Morocco, and Cloth Bo ts and Sho.-s, 220'J pnirs Mns Kip and coarse Brogans, 13 )0 VV omens' Lc.taei Boots and Shoe?, 1000 do do common Leather and Mo occo Slippers. ALSO Sole aid Upper L-athf r, Calf Skins, Lining and Binding Skins, Shoe Thread, Sparables, lias's, Peps, &c. &c, which will be sold low tor Cash, or to those who cash iheir bills when presented, fil ing assured from many years rxperienco, that the cash system is the .nl. st, bL-ih for the vender and purchaser; that those who may hav-cash to nive in exchange for their purchases wool.! prefer to piy such advance only as proits, as the merchant in general burine-s, hazarding nothing in the credit system, woul.i ba n:itled to receive. 1 bave selec ted my present stock vt ftb direct reference to this plan of doing business for the future. I purchased with, and determine to sell for, Cash or rts equiva lent. Tb refore, person's wishing credit may find at other establishments that indulgence which, from motives of policy, I mu-i deny ; as I consider doins business on a small scale more profitable than trans actions more extensive, with no pay at all, as in some instances. Country Merchants and others wishing to pur chase for Cash, will find it to their interest to ex amine my slock. S. T. HAWLEY. Sept. 3, 1S42. 194-3L Persons indebted to me, by note or account, ore requested to make immediate payment either to my self" or to Mr John Munn. SHIP NEWS PORT OF IVlLJMJJSGTOjr. Arrived since the 24th u. AS'.S4i Sc',r irt Hatfield, Smith, Phila. T:r Em,eh"l! Dv'on,,Port Spain, the 6th, :. " Thomas the 9!h, and Turk Island, the thi. h -. Vfrj h'tVy ctLXyrr 'he SI st, 22d and 23d, with a licaTy sea from E. S. E. 6. Schr Julia, Van Gilder, New York-'- coSchrurJJ?r,r8 Thorn. Chamberlain, N.York 9. Schr. Comer?, Skolfield, Bath. CLEARED. Aug 274 - Svhr E.iza Jane, McDonald, Ba'timorc fechr Alanc, hreler, New York. 29. Brig S. a Bird, Co:uvay, New Yoik. 30. Schr Julia, Van G i Ider, N. Yot k . Wllmlugton Market.Aug. 31 ' ' Naval Stor3s. There have been transactions ir: Turpentine to a considerable extent this Week et 2 3. Tar is steady at 1 I, bat the arrivals ai 2 light. , Timber. FoOr and fire dall es maik thff ry, treinesof prices Sabs have been, made lately 5f good mil! timber i.t 41, 3 and C months credit. ' Lumber. Late sa s of flooring at 7j and up " "t"urus uio oh.; renerall v rash . II m . orn.-.:vonc afloat, selling f cm store at 60 tr U cts. Fa'e?cf riyc; shingUsat 1 per m. and R. O. h ' staves, rough, ot 9 dfs. A car?o of T. I. Salt has been sold this week s C cents. -nA l?te!0,,hern hay?irot-SM at Auction yesterday at) to 5 c's. J 1 State of S Carolina, Robeson County Supenor Court of Law Spring ttrm, 1842 Alex. Moore, Administrator of Jas. Storm, versus DanielJernigan. Administrator of John W. WcKav." Petition to release. appearing to the satisfaction of the ( IT of the Court that 1 grand capital of do 1 prize of 1 do 1 do 1 do 1 do 2 prizes of 50 do 10 do 20 do 20 do do We learn from lhe Baltimore Sun that a heavy rain storm occurred at that place on Thursday-, the 25th ult. 1 he violence of the wind, being from the south east, swelled the tide up to an unusual height, and the es!! and prost'itufe their wives and rfaugh- great quantity of water which fell, overllow- ters!!! and calling upon ail Mexicans toecme ed the city in many places, causing great de to the rescue I Bt!.w-fbvn nf nroncriv. The same naper savs ...... v . . i i . ... . . i The War not ended. 1 that it was one oi the most destructive gaies The Federal Union, a Georgia papery is in that has ever visited the Chesapeake. a great pucker becaose, Col. Worth has left The Washington Correspondent of the Florida and proclaimed the tear ended, when same paper givesnn accpunt of the sime kt and behold, the -Indians sprang upon the storm in that city, tie says '(he wafer in Georgians, and murdered five men, and the street, that is in low level places, was mortally wounded six others; and this took fhrce reet eeP- place 3 day Ufore Col. Worth's letter 'to A frieni, writing from Montgomery, savs: the Department! -We thought that the -You )arc doubtless aware of the result of newj was too good to be true.The Indians the election' in this part of the country be- inieau i koihit ncai. otepwcu uu imu ucui- i Hire tnts time The contested elections bill again under at 2 o'clock, as the hour, was acceded to by d;ciiftinn. The bill was then so amended the House- ,k. :.. w;n ot mm,. ?n ennflfrt Senate, Tuesday, Aug. 30, 1S42. ' ' " 1 ,., , The House having disagreed to the Sen- w u.i aujr nicii.uti ale .s amendments to the mandamus act, com gress, under the existing laws of the State mitte-es of conference were appointed, and so electing. This amendment had but 6 tue Senate passed the bill, in compliance dissenting votes, all wigs. w;th the recommendation of their committee, House, Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1842. who amended it so that the act appl'iea onlv The House passed to-day, the bill fixing to those States whose Legislatures have not C . .1 -vr a -a ro,- mei anu win noi meet in time to district tne i bp nnv of nurers in the Navv at 83,o0vJ per ,",i maiinni ii.pm fn in thp s.T ilors. State for election of members. This amend- roods at cost price. This is one of the best ment disfranchises New Hampshire, Penn biHs passea this session ; for the poor sailor Sylvania, and Ohio. with his $13 per month has been supporting House, Tuesday, Aur. 30, 1S42 h,p CnvfrnUnt. Everv friend to "Jack" The House was engaged pretty much the will be rejoiced at the passage of this bill. Senate, Thursday, Aug. '25, 1842. The 'IVirifTb-'rH just passed by the House was under consideration to-oay- The duty on foreign cotton was reduced from 4 to 3 1-2 cts. per yard. Ail the a mendments proposed by the finance commit tee were jrorre through, and the bill was laid aside till to-morrow. House, Thursday, Aug. 25, 1S42. MOST SPLENDID LOTTERIES. 15 drawn ballot:). UNION LOTTERY, Class N&. 13, for 1842. To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C, on Saturday- Sept 17. 1312. BRILLIANT SCHEME. $50,000 25,000 $12,500 $9,000 6,000 4,000 3,000 2,617 1,250 1,200 600 500 400 Nearly a many prize? as blanks. 7S nu nber loltcrv 15 drawn ballots. Ticket S15 Halves $7 5 ) duarteia S3 75 Eighths SI 87. The price of a certificate of a package of 26 whole tickets in the above splendid lottery is onlv S'S" ; a c-rtificate of 26 halves only $90; a certificate of 26 qnart'-rs only ; a certificate ot 26 eighths only 822 50 ; and a certificate ot a package may draw the live highest prizes. D- , : . , w. vvuh iiiai blate, it is therelore or-Jer -d by theCourt, that pub lication be made fnf the Worth Carolinf art, a paper published in the Town Dr FavctfrvHIe, for the de- tendan', Daniel Jernigan, to appear at tho next term ot this Court, to he held on the first Monday after the fiurth Monday in S;.fem!er next, and answer the petition, or it mil bj beard exp:irtc. Witness Absalom Davi, Jr., Cle:k of our said Court, at office in Lumberton, the 4tb Monday ot March, A. D. IS 12. 1845 AdSALOM: DAVIS. Jr. Arrivals & epartnres of Hie MAILS. Post Oulce, FayettevlUe, N. C. The NORTHERN MAIL arrives daily by 9 o'clock in th morning, is closed at 3, and departs daily at 4 o'clock in the evening 'lhe SOUTHERN MAlLarrives daily by 3 o'clock in the afternoon, is closed at S, and departs daily at 9 o'clock in the mornin". The LUMERTON MAIL arrives at 5 6'clotk Sunday, Wednesday and Friday mornings, is closed and departs at 2 o'clock, Monday, Wednesday and Fridav afternoons. The CARTHAGE & SALISBURY M AIL ar ril.l at 12 o'clock on . Jjonda a njyy f ings, is closed anil departs at 10 o'clock, off Bust day, Wednesday and Friday mornrnor. Tho WILMINGTON AND CHARLESTON MAIL, via. CLINTON and WARSAW, arrive on Sat'day, Tuesday, and Thmstlay, at about 3 a. m., and departs on Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs day, at 6 o'clock, p. rn. The LAURENCE VILLE M IL arrives by 5 o'clock on TucJay evemncr, is closad and departs at 6 o'clock on Wednesday morning. PRICES CUIUtENT. Corrected iceeklyor Hit Aurtn Carolinian. FA YET TEVILLE. gia, and killed off a few, and retired. This took place on the 1 1th August, there were about 40 Indians, well supplied with arms Sec. ' V learn from the Washington corres. pondence of the Colombia Chronicle that the Postmaster General is anxious to change the - route of the great southern mail back to the old way, by way of Raleigh, Fayelteville, &c.,-if a contract can-b made to accomplish the distance between Washington city and We have gained a few vote3 on the whiga in tbe Governor's election in Moore, Mont gomery, and Stanly; gained a member in the Commons from Moore, and lessened the whig majority for Senator in this district more than 300 votes since 1810. We found it impossible to put down the impious im pression th3t Mr. Henry's indisposition was feigned for the purpose of evading Gov. Morehead. If Mr. Henry could have ap- .. x m j j r Auo-anta. Ga.. in th nw. aim tb-.t It is now I3red in person as uov. m uhi, ir. rH- accomnhshed. which he mvs would renuire herds in Moore to Albemarle in otamy, tne the Stages to travel 7 miles an hour. result would have been different from what mm . M 1 M ... 'I ft 19 m J he yoiumDia aoutn Uarolmian has an I The want of opposition in Richmond, An- advertisement of Cotton Cotton bagging, at J gon enabled the border aristocracy to SO ctfe, by E. H Fisher, agent of the Saluda operate wiih effect in our district. I ThT, L' Aoincr the thin riirht. It wilt The Wilmington Chronicle says that the lu.-. .-.flr:.-- k rMra... three turnentine distilleries at that piace jrttiaed by high duties. v V . , Con jress Adjourned v On Wedneadav at halt past 2 oTcloc. work ud about 200 barrels of raw turpentine per day! The old North Carolina pines bleed free whole of to-day in talking about the Presi dent's Protest. No business was done in coasetruerice ot it oeinp; impossible to p-et a quorum. a a a a a a a a MAGNIFICENT SCHEME. 15,000 dollars 12,000 dollars. 100 prizes of 1,000 dollars. UNION LOTTERY. Class A, for 1842. To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C , on Saturday, Oct. 15, 1842. GRAND SCHEME. 1 grand prize of 60,000 NOTICE. HAVING take-i letters of administration from the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Mdjre County, according to Law. on lhe Estate of A'et'r McDugald, d-e'd, and bavin obtained an order of Court lo that effect, I sbai expose to pub- ,,,, j - ..e ., I lC t e, ' I"'- Via. til m I'JIUTi JO-, LIIC I'M- The House passed the fortification bill lowl 'pert v, b. lonsin- to said .state, vjz: S to-d-av, which had been laid aside because 3ikel v ung NEGROES, two of uhom are first rate no reVetfue bill had been passed. Wj,o,-m,kera, h us( carpenters, and ip.inteM. The ,c c 1 oth-i are. two yoaiigrmen and two sir S, of the age The House passed a resolution authons- of ICor 15 years, all under good characft-r. Two ... c . c "Barhoches, neatly fin rahed, and 2 Sulkeys. C road t the expenditure of a certain sum of. mo- Sn, new and warranUd -col. Terms of safe nev in experiments with Colt's submarine of the I above described pr-p-rty. Cash. . ' , , , f ,. , , A'so. she following property will be sold on' a battery, for harbor defence, which battery rea4nn'bie cred?, viz: 3 new and first rate sets of will blow Up the enemy's ships without in- biad.msfh tools, a ffreat variety of wag.,n makers' juring any others, and iti a secret manner, &c.fi,rrain tools one cotton jrin, 7 brad r.fb .rses, beinu fixed under the water altogether. 3 ntfce., large and welt hroken, 1 no bead of boss, Mr. Adams ottered a resolution, docking 1 a!1 99 h best breeds in XNortii Carolina, a number the pav of members while absent from c?aana " the House during the session of the Hoase I J ' xt cri which was passed. , . ft - ,T . ' . J rnn SENATE, Friday, Aug. 26, 1842. oll Wb.teOA Cr ek, both tree's improv d The Senate passed the Hoise bill making ao take place at my resid nee to comoienco at -iU'OOCK. , if DUGALD McDUGALD, Adm'r. .3,1S42. 184-ts. AI! persn having elatm against the"E ta?ff A'ex'r McDu.ald, kcd, will please present theiaWubin tho ti'ne prcscribeo by Law, or this noH-'will be plad in bar ot their recovery. ,T DUGALD McDUGALD, Adm r. f 1.3. ... appropriation for the purchase -of sights on the western and southern waters; also ' the bill appropriating S10,COO for a marine Hos pital at Ocracoke. inlet,.N. C. The Senate then took . up the Tariff bill. Mr. Rives spoke against the bill. He said 1 do 30,OOo 1 dtr 15,000 1 do1 - " w 12,000 t d& 10,000 1 do 8,000 1 do 7,000 1 do 5,966 2 prizes of 5,000 3 do 4,000 5 do 3,000 5 do 2,000 10 prizes of 1.500 20 do 1.250 100 da i.000 133 do 500 Brandy, peach, IS " apple, T-jcon, Bceawax, li utter, Bale Ropf, Cotton Yarn, t Coffee,. Cotton, Cotton Bagging, Corn, Copperas, Candles, F. F. Flaxseed, Flour, Feathers, Hides, green, dry Iron, bar. Lead, bar, Lime, Lard, Mola'sscS, Naih?, cot, Oa1s Oil, Linseed, per gallon, Powder, ker, Rags, per 100 lbs. Salt, per bushel, Sack, Suar, brown, 4 1 u ir p , " loaf. Tallow, 10 a Tin, per box. fc Tobacco, leaf If a Wheat, SO a Whiskey, 28 a Wool. 15 a 45 a 33 a 6 a 27 121 3 14 1 1 5 20 C5 31 a 17 a Si 00 a 4 a 25 a 4 a 12$ a 5 a 7 a $!J a o a 23 a 6 a 30 a 80 a 2 . 50 21 7 12 Id 36 61 i 15 10 18 13 8 25 76 4 110 5 30 5 14 I1 7 26 35 85 a a a a a 60 00 00 00 10 14 18 101 I2J 90 30 20 7 number lottery 13 drawn ballots. Tickets $20 Halves 810 Q-Uirters S3 Eighths S3 0. The price of a cert.fii ate of a package of 26 vvhole tickets m the afoVe splendid l ittery is only zaO; a certificate of 26 halves only 140 ; a certificate of 26 qiailers only g0; a certificate of 26 eighths only S35; and a ceitificate of a package may draw the four high st prizes. Tickets nnd shares and certificates of packages in the above epl nded lotteiic-s constantly lor sale. in the irreatest variety of number?, at the office of I the Managers, next door east ot Gadsby'd Hotel, j gHiNGues. 8,000 4-4 Sheeting, Fayr-itevillc manufacture, 7 cts. yd -4 do do do 01 3) inch sheetins, heavy, 7 Da Cor,-. $&0 Butter, Beeswax, Brandy, apple, Corn,per bushel, CofToc, Cotton, per 100 lbs. Flour, per bbl. Ginr A mnrican, Lime, bbl., Molasses, Fitch, at the Stills, Rrce, pt--r 100 lbs. Rum, N. E. Sujrar, brown, Turpenf "me, soft, per bo! . Turpentine, hard Tar, per bbl. Rosin, flo Florins boards, m. Wide do do 9 a 9 lb f7 a 22 26 a 27 44 a 47 60 a 65 10 a II 60 7 6 00 a 6 50 25 a 30 90 a 1 00 21 a 23 1 75 a r 62 2 62 a '2 87 19 a 20 5 a 7j 2 30 . half price a 1 10 2 00 a 9 12 7 50 a 8 0.0 5 a 7 0V "Washinston. iCJ6 All orders by mail wift meet the ntost prompt attent or, and as soon as each drawing js nver an "ccount of it will be set to alt who order trorn us. Add. ess J. G. GREGORY &. CO. Managers, Was'11 igton Ciiy, D. C. Country, Contra'ct.- do fo 1 3 00 Blank Checks On Bank Cape Fear, suitable for Merchants' Check Books, just printed,- and for sale, at THE CAROLINIAN OFFICE. Also, the same on the Bank of the State. Bacon, Be"wax, Coffee, Cotton, Corn, Flour, ! Feathers, Iron, Molasses, NaiU, Sugar, 8 6 08 22 12 a 41 a SO a 5 a 30J 5 00 35 7 a it ' 3d 4 00 8 25 15 81 62 6J 32 6 00 40 8 13 V ' '
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1842, edition 1
2
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